USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > Hatfield > Hatfield Annual Town Report 1914-1924 > Part 16
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ers, good teachers and tolerable teachers. Hatfield has a fair proportion of good and excellent teachers as compared with other towns under the present shortage of thoroughly ex- perienced teachers.
ATTENDANCE
With the exception of a week or so at the beginning of the school year the attendance at school has been good. It is urged that the parents co-operate with the teachers and at- tendance officers in maintaining regular and prompt attend- ance of all children attending school. There is a direct re- lation between failure in school work and habitual absence and tardiness. What is needed, however, is an aggressive truant officer to enforce the attendance of a few pupils who attempt to evade the attendance laws. In many cases when children stay out of school because of alleged sickness the services of a school nurse would be very valuable indeed. If the sickness were trivial and of such a nature as not to be harmful to the other children the nurse could notify the at- tendance officer and the child could be brought into school. There is a constant and persistent effort on the part of cer- tain parents and others to minimize the importance of reg- ular and punctual attendance at school. The co-operation of the public with the school officials in the enforcement of the law is greatly needed to secure the best results.
CONCLUSION
Space does not permit of a detailed discussion of many other conditions and problems of the public schools. The schools are far from a failure and they are also far from that very high degree of success which a more efficient organization and a greater knowledge of education will eventually produce. It is certain that the progressive school system of the future will consider more and more the indi- vidual capacities and abilities of the children and will differ-
69
entiate far more than ever before. Undoubtedly we are en- tering a period of educational reform, and it has been a source of gratification to the superintendent to have had something to do with the beginning of this reform in the Hatfield public schools.
Finally, the superintendent wishes to express his appre- ciation of the co-operation which he has had on all sides in the administration of the public schools, since April last.
Respectfully submitted,
NORMAN J. BOND.
Hatfield, Mass., Jan. 10, 1921.
Report of Supervisor of Music
What place has music in the life of our nation? Do we realize the multitude of purposes music serves in our home, church and social life, and what its place was in our recent world war? Consider these things and we will realize the value of a course in music in the public school life of our children.
No subject in the entire school curriculum has as broad an educational value as music. It includes English in its word singing and written work, arithmetic in its time prob- lems, and physical culture in its breathing exercises and tone placing. It can be correlated with history, art, geography and literature. It requires concentration and develops confidence and self-expression.
Music is not for a few but for all, therefore our aim is to give each child a technical training to enable him to inter- pret good music intelligently, and that those who wish to study further will have a good foundation to work upon.
The technical training includes a knowledge of the bass and treble clefs, the major and minor scales and their key signatures, chromatic tones, their representations with note values and rests, common and compound time, different rhythms, terms of tempo and expression, syllable and word readings. The child in the primary grades acquires a tonal vocabulary, develops good tone quality, rythm and oral ex- pression thro their repertoire of rote songs pleasing to child nature.
71
The duty of the supervisor of music is to visit each of the sixteen rooms weekly. It is a source of pleasure and in- spiration in my visits to each grade to meet the hearty co- operation of the teachers and I wish to take this opportunity to thank them for their sincere efforts in the work.
Respectfully submitted,
MAUDE E. BOYLE.
Teachers and Enrolment, January, 1921
SCHOOLS
TEACHERS
Home Address
Salary
1 2 3 4 5 678
Margaret A. Ryan
Hatfield
$1000
27
27
Mrs. David Mullaney
1000
27
Sarah V. Kiely
1000
30
Mrs. James Bardwell
1000
44
44
Dorothy Woods
950
40
Mrs. Mary B. Powers
1100
53
Lena H. Proulx
1000
33
33
Margaret H. Lovett
800
32
32
Hill Primary
Anna C. Murphy
Chicopee
1000
37
37
Cecile E. LaFleur
Northampton
850
13 13 10
36
North Hatfield
Rhena M. Horton
Northampton
1000
9|12
8
7
2
38
Grace H. O'Brien
Northampton
950
4
4
7
5
20
West Hatfield
Helen K. Breor
Hatfield
900
9
7|10
7
5
7
3
15
Bradstreet
Nellie E. Salvas
Bradstreet
1000
13
5
8
26
Supr. of Music
Mande E. Boyle
Hatfield
570
Totals
530
72
Total
Center School
40
53
M. Elizabeth Boyle
950
39
39
33
Catherine B. Brace
South Lee
1000
Pupils by Grades
27
30
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
HATFIEL
INDUSTRY
PROSPERITY.
Town of Hatfield
· FOR THE
Year Ending December 31, 1921
THE METCALF PRINTING CO. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. 1922
Finance Committee
Your Finance Committee recommend the following Appropriations :-
Ninth payment and interest Center Schoolhouse
loan $ 3,035
West Hatfield Schoolhouse loan 5,000
Article 5-Highways :
Ordinary repairs highways and bridges, and · patching, oiling and repairs Stone roads,
7,000
Article 6-Necessary town expenses :
Bonds-Town officers 100
Memorial Hall-care of 150
Tree Warden 200
Inspection of Animals 200
Fire Department
800
Insurance
300
Contingencies
1,500
Poor-care of.
1,500
Interest
2,000
Salaries-Town officers
2,200
Schools-Maintenance .of 30,000
Article 7-Memorial Day . 120
Article 10-Care of Cemeteries 100
Article 11-Public Library 750
Article 13-School Physicians 100
Article 14-Hampshire Trustees for County Aid. 150
Article 15-Smith Industrial School 200
Article 18-Street Lights 4,300
$ 59,705
4
The following appropriations for stone roads and side- walk construction are not recommended by your Finance Committee, who believe in "Economy" as our slogan in 1922.
However, these projects have been suggested to us and. recognizing the benefits of good roads, these articles have our approval.
The voters must decide how far they will go in the direc- tion of these permanent improvements.
Article 22-Stone. road for underpasses-West Hatfield $ 2,500
Article 23-Extending Stone road in Bradstreet 5,000
Article 24-Stone road, North Street 5,000
Article 25-Cement Walk, Main Street 1,000
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN C. RYAN,
HUGH McLEOD, Wm. L. BELDEN,
Finance Committee.
Articles in the Warrant For Town Meeting, February 6, 1922
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Hampshire, ss.
To L. H. Kingsley, one of the Constables of the town of Hatfield, in said County, Greeting :-
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of the town of Hatfield, qualified to vote in elections and town affairs, to meet in the Town Hall in said Hatfield on Monday, the 6th day of February, next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the following named articles, to wit :---
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 three years; one Water Commissioner for three years; one Sinking Fund Commissioner for three years; one Trustee Public Library for three years; Auditor; Tree Warden ; Elector,-under the Will. of Oliver Smith; Tax Collector ; Director of Hampshire Trustees for County Aid to Agricul- ture ; six Constables; and to vote on the question-"Yes" or "No"-Shall License be granted for the sale of Certain Non- Intoxicating Beverages in this Town ?
All the foregoing to be voted for on one ballot.
The Polls will be opened at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and be kept open at least four hours, and for such longer time
6
as the majority of the voters present shall direct, but in no case shall they be kept open after the hour of eight o'clock in the evening.
ARTICLE 3. To hear the reports of the various town officers and committees 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, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
ARTICLE 6 To take action in relation to raising money and appropriating same to defray the necessary expenses of the town for the ensuing year.
ARTICLE 7. To see if the town will raise and appropri- ate money for Memorial Day.
ARTICLE 8. To take action in relation to support of the poor for the ensuing year, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
ARTICLE 9. To revise and accept the list of Jurors re- ported by the Selectmen.
ARTICLE 10. To see if the town will raise and appropri- ate money for care of cemeteries for the ensuing year.
ARTICLE 11. To see if the town will raise and appropri- ate money for the Public Library for the ensuing year.
ARTICLE 12. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money in anticipation of revenue of the current financial year.
ARTICLE 13. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate money for the employment of one or more School Physicians, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 502, Acts of 1906.
7
ARTICLE 14. To see if the town will appropriate $150 for the support of the Hampshire Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture ,and elect a director of that organization who will be the official town representative for said Trustees as per Chap. 273 of the Acts of 1918.
ARTICLE 15. To see if the town will raise and appropri- ate money for the payment of tuitions of Hatfield children attending the Smith Industrial School.
ARTICLE 16. To see if the town will raise and appropri- ate money for supplies and maintenance of the Fire Depart- ment.
ARTICLE 17. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate money for Tree Warden and Gypsy and Brown Tail Moth Work.
ARTICLE 18. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of Money for Street Lights, and authorize the Selectmen to make a one-year contract with the Amherst Gas Company.
ARTICLE 19. To see if the town will vote to accept Sec- tion 25A, of Chapter 41, of the General Laws, "An Act to authorize assessors in towns to appoint assistant assessors."
ARTICLE 20. To see if the town will vote authorizing John Borowski to fill up, grade, and improve the town land front of his residence at Riverside.
ARTICLE 21. To see if the town will vote to accept the relocation and establishing of the boundaries of the road from residence of E. N. Dickinson, Westerly to bars of George B. McClennan's pasture at Chestnut Mt. Also, road in Indian Field.
ARTICLE 22. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500 for constructing and draining a stone road under and between the two Railroad underpasses at West Hatfield, or act anything thereon.
8
ARTICLE 23. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000-together with a like amount received from the State-to be expended in extending the stone road in Bradstreet-North or South, or act anything thereon.
ARTICLE 24. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000 in building a stone road on North Street, or act anything thereon.
ARTICLE 25. To see if the town will vote to extend the cement walk near residence of David Billings Southerly, and raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000 for same, or act anything thereon.
ARTICLE 26. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for police protection for the ensu- ing year, or act anything thereon.
ARTICLE 27. To see if the town will authorize the Select- men to add to its present By-Laws by establishing certain by- laws for regulating the construction and situation of build- ings erected in the future, according to the provisions of Section 25, Chap. 40 General Laws.
ARTICLE 28. To see if the town will vote giving the Water Commissioners authority to purchase two tracts of land owned by Joseph Sadoski and Charles Keszontsk, so as to pre- vent all further danger of contamination of Hatfield's Water supply.
Selectmen's Report
To the Citizens of Hatfield :-
In accordance with the requirements of the Statutes of Massachusetts, the following report for the year ending December 31, 1921, is respectfully submitted.
STATE AID
State Aid paid to one person
48.00
POOR EXPENDITURES
City of Northampton $ 864.00
Farren Memorial Hospital
307.72
Dickinson Hospital 37.00
Eye & Ear Infirmary
212.30
Beaven-Kelley Home
54.67
Providence Hospital
31.25
Dr. Chas. A. Byrne, medical attendance
9.00
Dr. Geo. A. Cook, medical attendance 36.00
Dr. F. E. Dow, medical attendance
6.00
Dr. A. G. Minshall, medical attendance 3.00
Mrs. W. H. Dickinson, medical attendance
21.42
M. J. Ryan, sup.
57.66
A. W. Stone, tickets to Poland
144.50
Scott Harris, trans.
10.00
Carrie A. Gauthier, trans.
4.45
J. S. Bardwell, digging grave
5.00
$ 1,803.97
Hampshire County Sanatorium $ 94.50
10
OLD BILLS
Smith Academy $ 1,000.00
O. E. Belden, salary, 1920 50.00
Thos. B. Cunningham, salary, 1920 75.00
Adam J. Smith, salary, 1920 60.00
H. W. Wolfram, labor, ord. 15.00
S. W. Kingsley, labor ord. 26.00
J. T. Powers, labor, ord. 8.00
H. L. Stoddard, labor, ord. 21.00
W. C. Tannart, bal. cement walk. 400.00
L. H. Kingsley, recording births, marriages and deaths 134.50
Leon Zaskey, labor, ord. 12.00
Andrew Klekut, sand 7.50
George Fusek, sand 3.00
7.50
M. J. Walsh, cement
F. L. Betsold, labor, ord. 31.55
M. J. Ryan, sup. ord. 40.34
$ 1,891.39
TOWN OFFICERS
Chas. E. Warner, auditor, 1920 $ 10.00
S. W. Kingsley, police 16.00
Marian C. Billings, ballot clerk 5.00
Chas. J. Stowell, ballot clerk 5.00
Dennis E. Holley, ballot clerk 5.00
Joseph E. Godin, ballot clerk
5.00
Robert J. McGrath, ballot clerk
5.00
Mary R. McGlynn, ballot clerk
5.00
John R. McGrath, assessor
253.75
L. H. Kingsley, assessor
283.50
Wm. H. Dickinson, selectman
150.00
Edw. A. Breor, selectman
75.00
Scott Harris, selectman 75.00
A. R. Breor, police duty 122.00
11
Peter L. Baline, sealer's salary 150.00
S. M. Boundon, police duty 5.00
Joseph Godouski, police duty 21.00
George Eberlein, police duty 1.00
L. H .Kingsley, Town Clerk and clerk of Board of Selectmen 500.00
L. H. Kingsley, treasurer and registrar of voters. 310.00
Thos. W. Ryan, registrar of voters
10.00
L. A. Billings, registrar of voters 10.00
R. W. Weber, registrar of voters 10.00
$ 2,032.25
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY
F. H. Bardwell, treasurer
$
100.00
TREE WARDEN
Amherst Gas Co., labor .$ 22.98
Geo. Eberlein, labor 3.25
J. S. Bardwell, labor 81.50
J. S. Butler, labor 16.00
W. Birmingham, labor 7.50
Chester Simkofski, labor
22.50
John J. Breor, labor
2.80
Foster-Farrar Co., supplies
19.83
F. J. Saffer, filing saws
3.00
$ 179.36
CONTINGENCIES
Chas. A. Byrne, return of births $ 1.50
Amherst Gas Co., town hall 35.24
John J. Small, care town hall 20.00
Herald Job Print, town reports and ballots 440.00
H. D. Smith, coal 103.15
M. C. Bailey, shingles 18.00
12
W. L. Graves, plumbing 91.21
Est. A. L. Strong, wood 10.00
P. R. Mullany, envelopes, stamps, etc. 15.23
P. B. Murphy, posters 1.25
John J. Bestold, wood 61.00
A. R. Breor, police dut y.
15 00
F. G. Vollinger, transportation
6.00
C. H. Chase, transfers
10.20
Foster-Farrar Co., supplies
42.45
Cook & Hickey, law 15.00
Hammond & Hammond, law 5.00
J. E. Hickey, agency
83.46
Library Bureau, filing cabinet
140.22
P. S. O'Donnell, police 5.00
H. L. Pellam. clock, janitor work
103.75
W. L. Chilson, sealer's supplies
6.00
Johnson's Bookstore, tax book 2.25
E. M. McGrath, rep. slate
14.50
C. J. Stowell, Wilkie plot
4.00
E. E. Davis, surveying
94.75
C. T. Bagnall, printing 11.66
P. H. Chew, binding
1.50
Overland Garage, ambulance
10.00
Geo. H. Newman, police
9.00
H. S. Gere & Sons, advertising
12.65
Wm. P. Boyle, glass and putty, town hall
9.75
J. J. Moriarty, chairs, town hall
7.00
L. H. Kingsley, serving warrants, ex. and sup .. .
43.46
Chas. Eberlein, rep. water tanks
10.00
August Chandler, forest fire 3.00
M. H. Dwight, forest fire 3.00
$ 1.465.18
13
SCHOOL EXPENDITURES
Norman J. Bond, as superintendent $ 335.59
Constance C. Mullany, as teacher 5.00
Grace H. O'Brien, as teacher 541.50
Catharine B. Brace, as teacher 963.00
Nellie E. Salvas, as teacher. 950.00
Rhena M. Horton, as teacher 950.00
Helen K. Breor, as teacher 570.50
Cecile E. LaFleur, as teacher 761.44
M. Elizabeth Boyle, as teacher 921.50
Anna C. Murphy, as teacher 570.00
Dorothy Woods, as teacher 541.50
Margaret A. Ryan, as teacher
1,000.00
Sarah V. Kiley, as teacher
975.00
Clinton J. Richards, as superintendent 1,206.95
Mary B. Powers, as teacher 1,100.00
Grace W. Bardwell, as teacher
963.96
Margaret P. Ryan, as teacher
89.00
Cecilia Ryan, as teacher 12.50
Lena H. Proulx, as teacher 990.00
Margaret Mullany, as teacher 1,000.00
Maude E. Boyle, music. 667.00
Margaret H. Lovett, as teacher
391.88
Marian C. Billings, as teacher
132.50
Marion Brennan, as teacher
172.50
Mary D. Donelson, as teacher
90.00
Lina K. Belden, as teacher
15.00
Joseph T. Ryan, as teacher
5.00
Harold C. Wilcox, as principal.
1,027.19
Hannah G. Wilcox, as teacher
268.00
H. E. Gaskill, as teacher.
507.00
Elsie V. Duberg, as teacher
418.00
Mary E. Ryan, as teacher
475.00
Cora King Graves, as teacher 475.00
D. Webster Belcher, as teacher 247.50
Richard B. Barlow, as teacher 171.00
L. H. Bailey, as teacher 322.50
14
Alexandra J. Smith, as teacher 361.00
Elizabeth P. Wickles, as teacher 361.00
Rachel J. Palmer, as teacher 361.00
Frances M. Wood, as teacher
361.00
Mabel G. Chittim, as teacher 361.00
Elizabeth Halloran, as teacher
16.86
Mrs. Geo. A. Deinlein, as teacher
17.50
Teachers' Retirement Board.
753.93
Frank Brehm, janitor
1,191.52
Geo. D. Kingsley, janitor. 364.20
John Salvas, janitor
255.20
Mrs. Joseph Liebl, janitor
197.05
John T. Slattery, janitor.
172.63
Mrs. John K. Holt, janitor 129.35
Alice Holt, janitor. 7.75
H. L. Pellam, janitor and truants 112.50
H. D. Smith, coal. 2,293.52
H. W. Wolfram, coal. 652.13
John J. Bestold, wood. 110.00
Amherst Gas Co., light.
38.77
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone 48.47
Chas. Eberlein, repairs. 5.45
W. H. Riley & Co., plumbing repairs 513.74
W. L. Graves, plumbing repairs 10.45
Wm. P. Boyle, painting repairs 501.76
Clarence Hawkes, books.
26.25
O. Belden & Sons, care lawn. 30.00
O. E. Belden, transportation tickets 7.50
Iroquois Pub. Co., books. 20.98
Silver, Burdette & Co., books 16.79
5.04
J. B. Lippincott Co., books.
33.45
J. L. Hammett Co., supplies
295.60
Northampton Commercial College, printing
88.26
Milton Bradley Co., supplies 73.25
Foster-Farrar Co., supplies 28.75
H. K. White, music. 1.85
Wright & Potter ,supplies.
15
LaFleur Bros., supplies 1.60
American Book Co., books 69.73
J. W .Heffernan, books. 311.71
Consolidated Dry Goods Co., supplies 31.65
The Macmillan Co., books. 69.60
McKinley Publishing Co., books .82
Oliver Ditson Co., music. 22.18
F. M. Crittenden, printing 20.75
A. F. Foote, boiler inspection 4.00
Sinclair Refining Co., oil. 35.63
Ginn & Company, books. 190.88
Merrick Lumber Co. 108.97
Little Brown & Co., books 11.03
Rand, McNally & Co., maps 8.42
Allyn & Bacon, books. 32.41
Gazette Printing Co., printing 29.50
Bernice Cutter, census. 19.00
A. H. Beers, survey . 3.00
Coburn & Graves, supplies 11.91
World Book Co., books. 17.75
D. C. Heath & Co., books 81.81
B. & M. Road, freight. 28.04
Kingsbury Box Co., printing 6.25
C. N. Fitts, supplies. 328.00
C. B. Dolge Co., supplies. 57.60
A. N. Palmer Co., supplies 31.50
E. J. Gare & Son, clocks 9.00
Webster Box Co., transportation
18.00
E. E. Babb & Co., books 51.65
Wm. Lesczczyeski, sewer 16.50
John Selinski, sewer 16.50
Chester Semkofski, sewer 12.00
Jacob Geis, sewer 45.50
J. S. Bardwell, sewer 76.50
F. T. Bardwell, sewer 8.00
John Koblinski, sewer 16.75
John J. Breor, sewer 22.75
16
Stanley Hader, sewer
17.75
John L. Boyle, sewer 46.23
John Zapka, sewer 5.75
F. G. Howard, supplies 10.99
P. L. Balise, wiring. 111.53
J. W. O'Connor, repairs 36.37
F. J. Harris & Son, repairs 94.52
L. E. Knott Ap. Co., books. 88.81
Orange Judd Pub. Co., magazines 22.34
Newson & Co., books. 202.98
The Parker Co., books. 12.75
Doubleday, Page & Co., books
7.50
John C. Winston & Co., books.
40.46
Modern Pub. Co., books.
.75
Webb Publishing Co., books
5.25
John Wiley & Sons, books.
6.49
Scott, Fosseman & Co., books
9.57
Arthur P. Schmidt Co., books
8.36
Russell & Erwin, key
1.64
Chemical Rubber Co., supplies
2.86
D. Appleton & Co., supplies 3.06
7.00
Smith Academy 2,722.28
$ 34,960.14
NEW SCHOOLHOUSE-WEST HATFIELD
Karl S. Putnam, architect. $ 775.00
Edw. R. Connelly, Contractor 10,632.61
Mutual Plumbing & Heating Co. 2,315.76
Kenney Bros. & Walkins, furniture 867.30
C. N. Fitts, supplies. 62.60
J. A. Sullivan, cement. 38.70
Michael Dulaski, walk. 8.00
A. B. Wolfram, painting and oiling
14.50
Wm. B. Boyle, labor, painting
23.72
Joseph Goller, sale of land.
300.00
$ 15,038.19
David Shea, piano
17
BONDS-TOWN OFFICERS
Boyle & McGlynn, for Treasurer $ 40.00
Boyle & McGlynn, for water commissioner 12.00
Boyle & McGlynn, for tax collector
50.00
$
102.00
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY FARM BUREAU
Farm Bureau, treasurer $ 150.00
ORDINARY REPAIRS-HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES
James S. Bardwell, as superintendent and team. . $ 483.50
Thomas J. Ryan, labor, snow work. 225.00
Wm. P. Boyle, repairs. 10.10
B. & M. road, freight, snow plow. 11.55
New England Road Machine Co., snow plow 105.00
N. Y. N. H. & H. Road, freight on stone 12.54
F. T. Bardwell, team and labor 432.00
John L. Boyle, team and labor 440.00
Edw. A. Breor, truck and labor 42.50
Wm. H. Dickinson, team and labor 12.00
James L. Boyle, team and labor 24.00
C. H. Crafts, team and labor 20.00
Geo. Eberlein, repairs. 9.65
C. J. Eberlein, painting water cart 25.00
Thos. M. Day, team and labor 14.00
B. Fralick, team and labor 32.00
F. G. Vollinger, team and labor 16.00
James S. Butler, labor
30.00
Frank Johnson, labor
30.00
W. Birmingham, labor
48.00
Mike Swistek, labor. 9.00
John J. Breor, labor. 112.75
Chester Semkofski, labor 88.50
Ed. S. Dickinson, labor 12.75
Stan Rogalewski, labor 42.00
18
Alex Rogalewski, labor 31.50
Jacob Geir, labor 91.50
Barney Nyzio, labor 77.25
Daniel Shunce, labor
6.00
Anthony Jandowsky, labor
15.00
John Koblinski, labor.
25.50
M. W. Boyle, care common
25.00
C. J. Stowell, care common
50.00
Mike Yarrows, labor.
4.00
E. W. Strong, plank.
629.87
M. C. Bailey, 2x6
68.38
P. F. O'Leary, signs 32.00
F. G. Howard, supplies. 14.03
H. W. Wolfram, labor 32.00
N. E. Metal Culvert Co., culvert. 28.50
W. L. Graves, repairs, water tank. 10.40
C. A. Maynard Co., shovels
17.00
$ 3,445.77
INSPECTION OF ANIMALS-SLAUGHTERING
Fred T. Bardwell. $ 117.60
E. Seward Warner 302.00
$ 419.60
INSURANCE
H. L. Howard .. $ 513.77
Boyle & McGlynn. 134.00
$ 647.77
SMITH'S AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
Tuition $ 412.50
19
PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Sherwood Co., books. $ 343.27
Library Book House, books 26.36
Hampshire Bookshop, books 4.01
Ginn & Co., books 24.95
Gaylord Bros., books
19.35
Amherst Gas Co.,
15.85
Carrie C. Cutter, magazines and labor
40.25
Gazette Printing Co., cards.
12.00
Milton Bradley Co., supplies
6.76
H. R. Huntting Co., books.
9.25
Hall & McCreary Co., books.
5.13
Ellen A. Waite, librarian.
200.00
Margaret P. Ryan, librarian's assistant.
63.60
$ 770.78
MEMORIAL HALL
Est. A. L. Strong, wood. . $ 20.00
W. L. Graves, repairs, furnace
11.80
H. D. Smith, coal 124.55
$ 156.35
SEWERS-NORTII STREET
W. S. Simpson, tile. $ 509.95
W. H. Riley & Co., tile. 315.59
Howes Brick Co., brick.
20.00
H. D. Smith, cement. 22.50
Mike Swistek, labor 42.00
Mike Dulaski, labor.
23.25
Stanley Rogalewski, labor 45.00 Alex. Rogalewski, labor 48.00
Jacob Geis, labor. 15.00
John Koblinski, labor. 9.00
J. S. Bardwell, labor
55.00
20
Stanley Garboski, labor 30.00
Chester Semkofski, labor 10.50
Joseph Zimbeski, labor 15.00
Lawrence Waskiewicz, labor
6.00
Roman Stryzko, labor. 9.00
Anthony Jandinski, labor
45.00
$ 1,220.79
Bills for tile and entrance paid and due.
782.36
STREET LIGHTS
Amherst Gas Company . .$
4,340.75
VALLEY STREET STONE ROAD
The Barrett Co., T. X. A. Tarvia 343.80
John S. Lane & Son, stone 136.14
Hebert Bros. Coal Co., coal. 18.32
N. Y. N. H. & H. Road, freight on stone
121.29
Bissell, oil.
4.00
Jacob Geis, labor
33.00
John L. Boyle, team and labor
40.00
J. S. Bardwell, team and labor
41.00
F. T. Bardwell, team and labor
175.00
E. A. Breor, truck and labor 60.00
H. L. Stoddard, engineering 30.00
$ 1,002.55
REPAIRS, PATCHING AND OILING STONE ROADS
J. S. Bardwell, team and labor $ 298.00
F. T. Bardwell, team and labor 64.50
John L. Boyle, team and labor 48.00
James S. Butler, labor
7.50
W. Birmingham, labor
7.50
Frank Johnson, labor 12.00
John Koblinski, labor 76.50
21
E. A. Breor, labor. 8.00
Chester Semkofski, labor
70.50
Stanley Rogalewski, labor 51.00
John J. Breor, labor. 132.00
Barney Nazyio, labor 48.00
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