USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > Hatfield > Hatfield Annual Town Report 1906-1914 > Part 11
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The moral education involved in sanitary school surround- ings is immeasurable. They may inculcate principles of neatness and fitness or they may leave impressions that only eternity can efface.
The heating of the various school buildings involves care as well cost. After considerable observation we think that both furnaces in the Hill building and two in the Center building ought to be relocated and ventilating shafts built from the floor of the school rooms to the attic. By doing this, fuel could be saved, ventilation secured, and only pure air ad- mitted to the school room. At present much of the air is taken from the basement. Comment is unnecessary. The best ventilated school building in town is the West. While the position of the furnace and ventilating stack appear a little cumbersome yet the principle of ventilation is correct and good results are secured.
In closing I desire to express my appreciation of the faithful work of the teachers, the cordial attitude of the citi- zens, and the continued confidence and support of the school committee.
Respectfully submitted,
MORTIMER H. BOWMAN, Superintendent of Schools.
Report of School Physician
To the School Committee of Hatfield, Mass.,
Your School Physicians have in earlier reports drawn attention to importance of physical examination which aims to discover defects and physical conditions, as distinguished from detection of communicable disease.
Now, in illustration we would state that in the matter of chronic throat troubles, (worth watching but not all requiring individual reports to parents), about one-quarter of the chil- dren in Hatfield Public schools suffer from enlarged tonsils.
Such pupils are more susceptible to exposure and disease.
By examination and advice we hope to increase health and vitality of all of the pupils. There is a noticeable im- provement of general conditions this school-year.
Some trouble has been experienced from impetigo, a con- tagious skin-disease, but at the present time, the schools are free from it. Pediculosis and scabies made their appearance and are being cared for with some trouble, as it seems impos- sible to obtain the co-operation of parents in some cases ; thus keeping a focus of infection present.
At this time we think it advisable, to call attention to the sanitary condition of the schools and ask that all schools be connected with sewers ..
CHAS. A. BYRNE A. J. BONNEVILLE
Feb. 10th, 1910.
Report of Supervisor of Music
Mr. M. H. Bowman, Superintendent of Schools :-
The work in music has been conducted along the same lines as formerly.
In the first grades, the work is chiefly with scale tones. The pupil should gain the ability to recognize the relativity of the tones and to sing the same independently and correctly. Songs are taught mostly by rote. The pupils become acquainted with the staff, the names of the lines and spaces and learn to read simple exercises.
The intermediate grades are taught to sing two-part songs with some attempt at artistic rendering. They become more efficient in the singing of scale tones and are taught in advance to sing and recognize the finer chromatic tones. More com- plicated drill in tone principles is pursued.
We try to have the upper grades sing appreciatively three- part songs. This individual work includes the singing of both scale tones and chromatic tones, a thorough knowledge of major and minor scales in all keys and a complete drill in tone principles.
This in brief is what we are working to attain. The suc- cess of our work depends on the co-operation of the grade teachers in their patient daily work with the individual pupils. The supervisor wishes here to extend to them her appreciation of their persevering efforts.
The training of the child in music is many sided :-
First, it requires concentration of thought, discipline of mind to gain a mastery of musical language, its sounds and symbols to sing accurately and appreciatively songs and exercises at sight. It requires quick calculation on the part
59
of the pupils to think in tones for these tones must be related to each other in accurate sequence and must be sung in a cer- tain indicated time.
Secondly, the individual learns to be self-reliant and to lose that self-concious feeling when he is required from the very beginning to sing alone. This is not considered by the children to be a strange performance nor at all extraordinary but it is the expected requirement.
Thirdly, the child gains an appreciation of good music and learns to recognize beauty in melody and rythme. He unconsiously falls into the spirit of music and enjoys being able to read at sight and to interpret to some degree songs on first acquaintance.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLOTTE WOODS, Supervisor of Music.
Report of Supervisor of Drawing
Mr. M. H. Bowman, Superintendent of Schools ;
In presenting the subject of drawing, I have aimed to culivate in the student an appreciation of the beauty of order.
The work in all the schools is in advance of what it was last year and many of the schools are doing all that is possible toward laying a foundation for acquiring knowledge in draw- ing,-free-hand, inechanical and design.
Respectfully submitted,
LUCILE GRAVESTEIN, Supervisor of Drawing Northampton, Feb. 4, 1910.
SCHOOL CALENDAR
April 4, 1910 Schools open
19, Patriots' Day, holiday
May 27, Patriotic exercises
30, Memorial Day, holiday
June 17,
Schools close
Sept. 7, Schools open
Nov. 23-27,
Thanksgiving recess
Dec. 16,
Schools close
Jan. 2, 1911
Schools open
Patriotic exercises
Feb. 21, 22, Washington's Birthday, holiday
Mar. 17, Schools close
April 3, Schools open
19, Patriots' Day, holiday
May 29,
66 Patriotic exercises 30, Memorial Day, holiday June 16,
Schools close
RESIGNATIONS
Hill primary, Mary E. Breor, resigned
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
HATFIELD
1676
INDUSTRY
PROSPERITY.
TOWN OF HATFIELD
FOR THE
Year Ending March 1, 1911
Articles in the Warrant for Town Meeting,
March 20, 1911.
Article 1-To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
Article 2-To choose all necessary town officers for the ensuing year :- Town Clerk; three Selectmen; one Assessor for three years; Town Treasurer; one School Committee for 3 years; one Water Commissioner for 3 years; one Sinking Fund Commissoner for 3 years; one Trustee for Public Library for 3 years; Auditor; Tree Warden; Elector under the will of Oliver Smith; Tax Collector; six Constables; and to vote on the question-" Yes" or "No"-Shall Licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town? All the forego- ing to be voted for on one ballot.
Article 3-To hear the reports of the various town officers and act thereon.
Article 4-To receive and pass on town accounts.
Article 5 -To take action in relation to maintenance and repairs of highways and bridges the ensuing year.
Article 6-To take action in relation to raising money and appropriating same to defray the necessary expenses of the town for the ensuing vear.
Article 7-To see what action the town will take in rela- tion to the prompt payment of taxes the ensuing year.
4
Article 8-To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for Memorial Day.
Article 9-To take action in relation to the support of the poor for the ensuing year, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 10 - To revise and accept the list of Jurors re- ported by the Selectmen.
Article 11-To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for the care of cemeteries for the ensuing year.
Article 12-To see if the town will employ a teacher of music in the public schools for the ensuing year, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 13-To see if the town will employ a teacher of drawing in the public schools for the ensuing year, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 14 -- To see is the town will raise and appropriate money for the Public Library for the ensuing year:
Article 15-To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for the payment of tuitions of Hatfield children in Smith Academy, who are of suitable age and attainments to attend High School.
Article 16-To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for Fireman's Muster.
Article 17-To see if the town will authorize the Treas- urer, with the approval of the Selectmen, or a majority thereof, to borrow, during the current municipal year, beginning March 1st, 1911, in anticipation of the taxes for said municipal year, such sums of money as may be necessary for the current ex- penses of the town, giving the notes of the town therefor, pay- able within one year from the dates thereof. .
Article 18-To see if the town will raise and approprate money for the employment of one or more School Physicians,
5
in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 502, Acts of 1906.
Article 19-To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate money for the payment of tuitions of Hatfield children attending the Industrial School at Northampton.
Article 20-To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate money for purchasing any supplies or apparatus needed by the Fire Department. -
Article 21-To see if the town will vote to build a per- manent road of stone or other material, on Prospect Street, from Mill Bridge South to top of Kingsly's Hill, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 22- To see if the town will authorize the Select- men to contract with the Massachusetts Highway Commission, according to the provisions of Section 10, Chapter 47, R. L., to construct a section of State Highway to be built in Hatfield this year.
Article 23 .- To see if the town will authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, or a majority thereof, to borrow a sum of money, not exceeding $7,000, to construct said highway; said loan to be paid out of the money paid the town by the State Highway Commission for con- structing said highway.
Article 24-To see if the will vote to accept and repair as a sewer, the surface drain running into Mill River near Frank Malinowski's house on Prospect Street, and raise and appropriate money for same.
Article 25-To see if the town will repair and harden the road this side of Bradstreet, from the Causeway bridge, south to the old guide board, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 26-To see if the town will hear the report of the Committee on By-Laws, and act thereon.
6
Article 27-To see if the town will vote to extend its Water System at North Hatfield, from L. S. Crafts' corner West to house of F. T. Bardwell, and South to house of the late Morris Fitzgibbons, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 28-To see if the town will vote to install any more electric lights on any streets in any part of the town, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 29-To see if the town will vote to repair side- walks in any part of the town, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 30-To see if the town will vote to build a gravel walk on the South side of Chestnut Street, West from the residence of F. G. Vollinger's to the first bridge, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 31-To see if the town will vote to extend its Sewer System on Elm Street, Southwesterly 1500 feet, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 32-To see if the town will vote to extend its Sewer System on Main Street, South from opposite George Saffers' 500 feet to residence of H. E. Bardwell, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 33-To see if the town will vote to run and estab- lish the lines on both sides of the highway on South Street, from residence of A. W. Morton-South to brow of Indian Hollow Hill.
Article 34-To see if the the town will have a Commission appointed to investigate and ask for a reduction of the Insur- ance Rates in the Town of Hatfield.
Article 35-To see if the town will vote to build a Macadam Road from a point near residence of D. W. Wells to C. S. Shattuck's, and same to be paid for in installments of $1000 each.
Selectmen's Report.
To the Citizens of Hatfield, Mass .:
GENTLEMEN :- In accordance with the requirements of the Public Statutes of Massachusetts, the following report for the year ending March 1st, 1911, is respectfully submitted.
Chapter 412, Acts of 1910, Section 1 .- No. city or town, and no department of official of any city or town in this Commonwealth, shall publish in any annual or other report for general distribution to the public, or to the citizens of any city or town, the names of any persons assisted in any way by the poor department of any city or town, or the names of any persons receiving aid under the provisions of chapter seventy-nine of the Revised Laws, and acts in amendment thereof and in addition thereto, residing in such city or town.
STATE AID.
Paid to three persons
$76 00
POOR EXPENDITURES.
City of Worcester
$ 28 57
City or Chicopee
46 00
City of Northampton
148 75
H. D. Smith, coal
11 75
C. N. Clarke, rent 12 00 Aid 5 00
8.
Chas. A. Byrne, med. attend. and fumigaling $187 50
A. J. Bonneville,
20 00
H. A. Suitor, 4 50
66 66
Board
39 00
.
M. J. Ryan, supplies 204 83
Edward Proulx, rent
102 00
F. T. O'Brien, hack
5 00
E. W. Brown, med. attend. 10 00
M. J. Laporte Co., ambulance
14 00
P. Ahearn & Co., burial of poor 40 00
. Expenses to Tweksbury 2 75
$881 65
STREET LIGHTS.
Amherst Gas Co. $1,727 00
SMITH ACADEMY.
David Billings, Treasurer, tuition $1000 00
CEMETERY APPROPRIATION.
F. H. Bardwell, Treasurer
$100 00
SMITH INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Tuition $335 00
SEWERS-ELM AND SCHOOL STREETS.
H. Shumway, team and labor $ 10 00
. John C. Ryan, 4 00
66
Thomas J. Ryan, 30 00
L. B. Waltz,
31 00
J. L. Sheehan,
labor
$29 00
John Merrick,
٤٠
22 75
F. H. Sweatland,
8 75
Eddie Kempiste,
17 75
Tom Prosat.
9 00
Martin Pole,
66
9 75
Frank Kulpa.
9.00
George Matula,
66
4 50
Larry Waskiewicz,
2 25
John Zean,
16 75
Nicholas Kulson,
11 50
Martin Karkut,
11 50
John Pole,
5 50
John Kuchyt,
7 50
John Szeringer,
6 00
B. & M. R. Co., freight on tile
165 42
David W. Lewis Co., tile
248 20
Shumway & Riley, traps
2 62
Chas. Millars Sons, iron pipe
19 00
A. L. Smith, brick
8 00
Norwood Eng. Co., catch basins
18 00
E. E. Davis, surveying
16 98
$724 97
WATER RATES.
Hatfield Water Works, water
$500 00
INSURANCE.
C. H. Pierce
$138 75
H. M. McCloud
15 00
$153 75
66
10
SIDEWALK-NORTH STREET
John C. Ryan, team and labor
$ 24 00
H. Shumway,
66
20 00
M. J. Proulx, 66 12 00
Fred Carl, 66 66
14 00
D. P. Sheehan, 16 ..
11 25
Thomas J. Ryan,
15 00
L. B. Waltz,
10 00
J. L. Sheehan, 66
10 00
Ludwie Krahel, 06
8 75
Eddie Kupozynski,
7 87
John Osley,
66
8 75
$141 62
MUSTER DAY.
F. G. Howard, chief $75 00
CONTINGENCIES.
E. L. Graves, stamped env., postage on reports $ 17 51
Herald Job Print, printing town reports 109 80
Hobbs & Warren, books-Assessors and Tax Coll. 18 23
A. J. Bonneville, fumigating and retng. births 21 50
Chas. A. Byrne, 28 65
66
H. A. Suitor, 2 75
Metcalf & Co., printing ballots and order books 21 00
Hatfield Gas Co., gas Town Hall 15 18
25 00
R. W. Lyman, copies of title changes
5 55
Johnson's Bookstore, Collectors book
1 58
C. T. Bagnell, tax bills
2 20
T. M. Connor, law opinion
15 00
E. S. Warner, meat inspector 165 00
P. H. Chew, mortgage book 7 00
Scott Harris, care clock and mowing
11
W, & L. E. Curley, sealers supplies $13 05
Pneumatic Stamp Co., 81
Peler Gray & Son, 66
4 10
Malden Specialty Co.,
1 00
F. M. Crittenden, printing 6 50
Locksmith, keys 1 20
L. H. Kingsley, copying valuation book 26 00
Geo. P. O'Donnell, law opinion and contract 10 00
L. L. Peas, land Little Meadow 175 00
P. J. Whalen, trimming trees 18 25
L. H. Kingsley, indexing, births; marriages, deaths 50 30
L. H. Kingsley, serving Seclectmen's Warrants 11 00
L. J. Pelissier, fish warden 10 00
M. J. Proulx, service as Constable
27 00.
J. C. Ryan, preambulating town lines
4 00
C. E. Warner, . 6
2 00
Arthur R. Breor, service Constable
2 00
Geo. Eberlein, repairing hose wagon
5 65
Fred Winsel, storing hose wagon, labor, constable
10 00
Geo. H. Newman, labor at fire
5 00
H. A. Marsh, storing hose wagon
5 00
T. M. Day,
5 00
C. H. Crafts,
٠ ,
use of horse 7 00
5 50
Whalen Bros.,
6 00
J. McHugh, drying hose
8 00
E. J. Day
4 00
J. F. Day,
4 00
Geo. A. Boyle, labor at fire 2 00
A. H. Breor, 2 00
3 00
L. Deinlein,
3 00
John J. Betsold, storing hose wagon
5 00
John J. Betsold, use of horse, drying hose
5 00
Mullins Bros., ،،
Jos. F. Chandler,
66
$901 41
12
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Rogers Carriage Co., hose wagon
$128 00
G. C. Fisk, hose, etc., 145 00
B. & M. R. R. Co., freight 11 41
$284 41
ORDINARY REPAIRS-IHIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES
H. Shumway,
team and labor
$305 73
F. T. Bardwell,
32 50
J. S. Newman,
45 25
Alfred E. Breor,
66
8 00
D. P. Sheehan.
66
51 00
H. D. Smith,
66 66
45 00
H. E. Bardwell,
66
29 00
John C. Ryan,
66
104 25
'P. T. Boyle,
13 00
M. J. Proulx,
66
34. 00
Archie P. Graves,
66
7 25
Ernest Godin,
66
32 00
E. A. Ryan,
19 25
Geo. M. Donelson. 6 6
4 00
C. H. Crafts,
66
4 00
Jas. L. Boyle,
66
4 00
J. W. Kiley,
‹ .
66
8 00
A. W. Houghton,
66
4 00
Ed. N, Dickinson,
8 19
Thos. J. Ryan,
labor
288 26
L'. B. Waltz,
97 37
J. L. Sheehan,
66
73 65
Joseph Raboin, 66
21 00
Michael Superba, 66
3 00
Lewis J. Casten, 66
7 50
F. H. Sweatland,
20 06
6,
4 00
Fred Carl,
13
John Merrick, labor
$21 54
Frank Pole,
2 00
Eddie Kempiste,
18 38
Ludwik Krahel,
14 87
John Fusek, 66
17 50
George Matula,
7 87
Lucas Noreska,
66
4 50
Geo. A. Chandler,
7 50
Eddie Kupozynski,
..
7 00
Jolın Osley,
1 75
John Waskiecz, 6.
1 75
John Pessen,
3 50
John Zarenski,
7 00
Nicholas Kulson,
4 50
John Zean,
4 50
F. G. Vollinger, ،٠
2 00
Stan Becker, 66
3 00
Tom Prosat, 66
4 50
Michael Blaske,
3 37
John Karen. Jr.,
9 00
Peter Brainerd, 66
5 25
John Monahan.
1 50
Sebastian Gonchas, 66
10 87
Alex Czelotka, sand
3 50
J. S. Newman, stone
2 50
F. H. Bardwell, team, snow path
8 25
D. W. Wells,
2 90
A. H. Marsh, + 6
4 60
Metal Culvert Co., culverts
117 04
W. H. Riley & Co., repairs S. Roller .
1.85
J. A. Sullivan, supplies and cement
44 39
Foster Bros., supplies
17 82
L. H. Kingsley, sand 13 05
John Karen, 70 05
George Eberlein, repairs
17 16
Wm. R. Cutter. posts and wood
29 40
C. Lewis & Co., steel rods
4.67
66
66
66
14
A. L. Strong, lumber 124 97
B. & M. R. R. Co., freight 2 20
H. D. Smith, supplies
18 26
John Stoddard, stone
5 00
H. E. Bardwell, roofing
3 00
Wm. P. Boyle, painting
13 90
Buffalo Steam Roller Co., repairs
3 00
Merrick Lumber Co., lumber
101 93
P. F. O'Leary, road signs
6 75
M. J. Ryan, supplies
26 17
F. H. Bardwell, lumber
12 00
Jas. L. Day, horse
1 00
Edgar H. Field, labor
5 55
$2,097 93
TOWN OFFICERS.
John C. Ryan, service as Selectman, 1909
$150 00
Thos. J. Ryan,
1909
75 00
C. Edward Warner,
1909
75 00
Daniel W. Wells,
Water Commissioner
10 00
M. J Proulx,
10 00
Chas. L. Warner, 60
66
10 00
M. J. Proulx . .
Constable 17 50
Fred Winsel,
2 00
S. W. Kingsley, police duty
28 50
Chas. K. Morton, service as Elector and Auditor
20 00
Thaddeus Graves, Jr., service as Ballot Clerk
2 00
Archie P. Graves,
4 00
T. Mullany,
2. 00
P. R. Mullany,
66
2 00
Scott Harris,
66
6 . 66
2.00
Larkin M. Proulx,
2 00
Edson W. Strong.
Assessor
86 25
Wm. H. Belding,
66
110 00
L. H. Kingsley,
6.
128 75
15
R. W. Webber,
Registrar of Voters
$8 00
Thos. W. Ryan,
.“
8 00
Saml. F. Billings.
8 00
L. H. Kingsley, Town Clerk, Clerk Bd. Selectmen
300 00
L. H, Kingsley, Town Treasurer 200 00
John J' Betsold, service School Cominittee 25 00
Arthur R. Breor,
66
15 00
Thaddeus Graves, Jr.," 66 66
20 00
E. L. Graves, 66 Tax Collector, 1909 200 00
$1,521 00
MEMORIAL DAY.
Chas. K. Morton
$75 00
STATE ROAD.
Kiely & Gleason, bridge contract,
$3,396 87
H. Shumway,
team and labor
381 20
Geo. M. Donelson,
285 20
Geo. M. Donelson,
sand
85 00
H. R. Holden,
199 20.
Jos. S. Newman,
221 20
John C. Ryan,
286 20.
H. D. Smith,
12 00
Frank Kosinkoski,
44 00
F. T. Bardwell,
38 00
P. J. Donovan,
46 00
· Steve Vochula,
61 00
D. P. Sheehan,
40 00
J. W. Kiley'
16.00
J. M. Strong,
22.00
Thos. J. Ryan,
labor
494 00
Joseph Ryan,
60
:52 63.
J. L. Sheehan, . .
234 13
66
66
66
66
16
L. B. Waltz, labor
$210 62
Lewis J. Casten,
27 75
Frank J. Casten,
258 62
Chas. J. Casten, 66
13 50
Ludwik Krahel,
150 20
F. H. Sweatland,
96 63
Joseph Raboin.
3 00
John Fusek,
130 95
John Merrick, 66
40 25
Eddie Kempiste,
10 50
Michael Koycht, 66
10 50
John Stokoski,
11 00
John Seddak,
47 00
Steve Omasta, . .
40 25
Stan Zudoski,
29 75
John Osley,
21 00
Joseph Welsh. 66
12 25
Ed. Kupozynski.
7 00
John Sdanviwsyc,
7 00
F. L. Betsold,
and lumber
12 55
John S. Lane & Son, crushed Stone
220 90
Mass. Broken Stone Co., crushed stone
703 26
B. & M. R. R. Co., freight on stone
547 13
W. A. Clark Coal Co .. coal
53 48
Kimball & Cary,
36 68
Silas S. Dwight, sand
4 20
Kate Flynn, lighting lantern
10 00
Kate Donovan, lighting lantern
10 00
Chas W. Wade, tapping main
8 50
N. V. N. H. & H. R. R., demurrage, 1909
34 00
David W. Lewis Co., tile
80 00
A L. Smith, brick
16 80
John L. Mather, mason work,
11 25
George Eberlein, repairs
4 70
Haydenville Co., repairs S. Roller
2 00
City of Northampton, dynamite and caps W. H. Riley & Co., tile .
4 80
16 00
17
Shumway & Riley, supplies Chas. Millars & Sons Co., iron pipe 49 68
B. & M' R. R. Co., demurrage Emma D. Webber, fence posts
1 00
16 25
41 25
A. L. Strong, fencing and posts Merrick Lumber Co., lumber
35 85
$8,975 59
Received from State Highway Commission
$9,917 20
SCHOOL EXPENDITURES.
Miss Lulu L. Burbank, teaching
$143 00
Edith L. Leland,
143 00
Ethel P. Moore,
144 96
C. Mabel Barton,
143 00
Mary J. Mulcahy,
384 62
Sarah V. Kiley,
383 50
Mary Decker,
407 00
Kate E. Murray,
66
130 00
Katherine W. Day,
66
407 00
Margaret A. Ryan,
407 00
Hazel C. Owen, 66
220 00
Elizabeth A. Coffin,
220 00
Christine Hibbard,
220 00
Nellie 'T. O' Brien,
220 00
Constance C. Breor,
190 00
Charlotte Woods,
music
153 00
Lucille Gravestein,
drawing
80 00
Beatrice J. Hibbard,
93 50
M. H. Bowman, service as Supt.
545 64
M. H. Bowman, transportation tickets
75 60
M. H. Bowman, supplies and expenses
28 80
Milton Bradley Co., books and supplies
22 20
J. L. Hammett & Co.,
161 72
Ginn & Co.
74 18
American Book Co.,
5 60
.
66
$ 13 52
18
Houghton Mifflin Co., Silver Burdett & Co.,
books and supplies
$14 60
،،
93 21
E. E. Babb & Co.,
66
43 15
Masury Young & Co.,
36 00
F. M. Crittenden,
، ,
6 00
C. N. Fitts Co.,
66
17 40
H. D. Smith, coal
325 19
F. T. Bardwell. wood
31 50
Charles D. Flynn, janitor
94 05
John'Salvas
94 85
Scott Harris,
144 00
S. G. Hubbard, . .
36 00
A. L. Carl,
53 40
R. Douyard,
4 40
Mrs. A. Hilbert.
and sweeping
64 00
Celestine Wright,
1 25
Kate Wickles,
9 50
Cornelia Wickles,
66
30 00
Margaret Wisaway,
4 00
Kate W. Day,
8 50
Amelia Wlosycn,
cleaning
6 00
Mrs. John Merrick,
3 00
Mrs. Kate Flynn,
8 20
Wmn. P. Boyle, painting and labor 196 38
83 19
W. H. Riley & Co.,
675 00
Victor E. Harris,
1 40
Merrick Lumber Co., lumber
19 66
Thaddeus Graves Jr., labor and supplies
7 00
W. G. Parks, books 1 84
Arthur R. Breor, taking census and supplies, labor 30 84
John J. Betsold, labor and expenses
24 19
Frank L. Betsold, labor
5 50
Merrill Strong, transporting scholars
2 00
Foster Bros., supplies
3 00
M. J. Ryan,
6 65
J. H. Howard, 65
2 35
60
66
66
Shumway & Riley, plumbing
19
Fred W. Schepp, labor O. Belden & Sons,
$ 2 50
10 00
A. L. Strong, wood
15 00
$7,218 12
SCHOOL PHYSICIANS.
Chas A. Byrne, school inspection, 1909
$50 00
A. J. Bonneville, 50 00
$100 00
BONDS-TOWN OFFICERS.
Wm. M. Cochran, bonds, Treasurer
$32 00
WVm. M. Cochran, bonds, Collector
25 00
$57 00
MEMORIAL BUILDING.
Hatfield Gas Co., gas
$ 41 94
Thos. J. Ryan,
labor on walk and sewer 12 00
Eddie Kempiste,
2 25
L. B. Waltz,
7 00
Michael Koycht,
3 00
J. L. Sheehan,
7 00
John Merrick,
1 75
F. A. Sweatland,
46
7 00
Ernest Godin, team
2 25
Michael Duleska,
3 00
H. D. Smith, coal
52 87
L. H. Kingsley, janitor
75 00
James P. Ryan, closet, lavatory, plumbing 102 44
131 28
Win. P. Boyle, painting and gas fixtures C. N. Fitts Co., shades
8 24
66
20
C. I. Stowell, cement
$ 50
M. J. Ryan, burners and supplies 6 10
W. H. Riley &. Co., gas pipe for Library 3 47
$467 09
TOWN HALL.
Thos. J. Ryan, labor putting in water $ 9 00
Eddie Kempiste
1 50
Michael Koycht, 1 50
F. W. Schepp. 5 00
Victor E. Harris, plumbing
11 84
C. WV. Wade, tapping water main 10 50
A. L. Strong wood 10 00
$49 34
PUBLIC LIBRARY .
R. F. Wells, history of Hatfield, $ 5 00
Ernest Godin, use of team,
2 00
J. H. Howard, “ 2 75
Wm. G. Atkins, supplies,
2 25
Chauncey Graves, Roosevelt's book,
2 00
Lewis Historical Pub. Co., books,
25 00
Bridgman & Lyman, books,
105 33
M. E. Hancock, pictures,
11 01
F. G. Harlow Co., supplies,
19 50
C. M. Barton, services as Librarian,
75 00
Wednesday openings,
21.50.
Books to stations,
19.15
Catalogueing books,
43-22:
66 Repairing books, 12 60
Miscellaneous items, 3. 69
$350 .00
21
RECAPITULATION OF ORDERS DRAWN
State Aid, .
$ 76 00
Poor Expenditures,
881 65
Sewers-Elm and School Streets,
724 97
Water Rates,
500 00
Street Lights,
1727 00
Insurance,
153 75
Smith Academy,
1000 00
Cemeteries,
100 00
Town Officers,
1521 00
North Street Sidewalk,
141 62
Schools,
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