USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > Hatfield > Hatfield Annual Town Report 1914-1924 > Part 4
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3. In the Center building at least two teachers shall be on duty during each noon intermission. They shall have constant oversight of the pupils who are allowed to remain.
89
4. They shall prepare three copies of their daily schedule; one to be posted on the outside of the class room door or on the bulletin board, one to be kept at the desk, and the third to be handed to the Superin- tendent. After his approval, no material changes shall be made without his advise or consent.
5. They shall require excuses from parents or guardians either in person or by written note in all cases of absence or tardiness. All excuses should give the cause of absence. Unexcused absences should be reported to the Truant Officer and Superintendent and be regarded as cases of truancy.
6. There shall be kept at each teacher's desk, readily accessible for the inspection of school officials: the school register, program, seating plan, plan book and record of work, record of books and supplies, re- cord of pupils' standing together with some of their more recent written work.
7. The Superintendent may grant to each teacher one day in each fall and winter terms to visit other public schools, and may designate the schools to be visited. Teachers who avail themselves of this per- mission shall make a written report to the Superin- tendent within one month of such visit, as to the schools visited and exercises observed with remarks and criticisms thereon. They are also allowed two days to attend state or county teachers' institutes or conventions.
8. Whenever any teacher is tempororily absent from school, it shall be her duty to report at once to
90
the Committee or Superintendent, but in no case shall she furnish a substitute without the consent of the School Officials.
9. Teachers shall observe carefully the ventila- tion, heat, and light of their rooms and endeavor to keep the temperature at about 68 degrees Farenheit. They may appoint pupils to keep a record of the ther- mometer on blanks provided for that purpose, but pu- pils should not be allowed to adjust the window shades or regulate the heat.
10. Teachers should insist on care and economy in the use of books and supplies. As far as practic- able the interchange of books, pencils, and seat work material shall be avoided. Each pupil should be al- lowed to keep the same book that is first assigned him in any subject until he is ready for another or more advanced book. It should be marked plainly with his name so that it may be easily identified from term to term.
11. Teachers shall be paid at the end of each four week period except at the close of a term when the time of payment may be varied. They shall notify the Superintenndent, before the time of making the pay- roll for any period, of any loss of time with the reason therefore.
SUPERVISORS
1. At the beginning of each school year Supervi- sors, acting with the Superintendent of Schools, shall prepare a program indicating the time to be given to each school, and a general outline of the work to be done in each department.
91
2 Each teacher shall be notified of the time when Supervisors may be expected at her school, and this time shall not be changed except for urgent reasons and after due notice.
3. Supervisors shall notify the Superintendent of any loss of time or failure to meet engagements at the schools.
PUPILS
1. Pupils shall be considered under the joint ju- risdiction of teachers and parents when on the way to or from school. They are not to leave the vicinity of the school buildings or grounds without permission oof teacher or principal.
2. No pupil shall enter any hall or room other than the one where he regularly belongs except by the special permission of his teacher. They shall not as- semble about the school buildings at any unreasonable time before the opening of school. After dismissal they shall go at once to their homes unless they remain. by consent of teachers. The Principal may make any special rules necessary to carry the provisions of this section into effect, subject to the approval of the Su- perointndent.
3. No pupil under the age of five years shall be admitted to school, and no pupil under the age of seven years shall be admitted by teachers to the first grade, after October 1st in any year, unless he is qualified to enter the classes already formed. But the Superin- tendent of Schools may admit such a pupil, when, af- ter investigation, he finds that the conditions seem to justify such action.
92
4. At the Center, pupils are not to be admitted into the new building until fifteen minutes before each session, except by special permission, or when neces- sary in cold or stormy weather. On entering they shall pass to their rooms without unnecessary delay and not leave without permission. They shall pass quietly through the halls and stairways at all times.
GENERAL DUTIES OF JANITORS
1. Janitors shall have the immediate care of school grounds, fences, apparatus, etc., and shall act under the direction of their respective Principals, who shall see that their duties are properly performed.
2. They shall keep the buildings clean and com- fortable, care for walks and steps in winter, make ne- cessary minor repairs and report promptly to the Principal any injury or defacing of the school pro- perty.
3. They shall maintain as far as possible an even temperature of 68 degrees Farenheit during the day.
JANITOR OF THE NEW BUILDING
1. He shall have special. charge, under direction of the Principal, of the entire school premises. He shall make any minor repairs needed, report the need of more important repairs to the Principal and Com- mittee, and have the general supervision of all repairs and improvements to the building or grounds when- ever made.
2. He should visit all rooms at least once during each session to observe the temperature.
93
3. He shall wind and regulate clocks; and dis- play the school flag as required by law.
4. As far as possible he should keep walks and steps clear of ice and snow, sanding the same when necessary. In summer, lawns are to be kept smooth and neat by mowing and trimming as needed.
5. He shall keep the building clean and orderly, sweeping halls and stairways daily if needed, and floors of classrooms thoroughly twice each week, or oftener as required. After sweeping floors, dust should be removed from all furniture with a dustless duster. At week ends he should clean out chalk trays and remove the blackboard erasers to be cleaned. Blackboards should be washed at least once in two weeks, and waste baskets should be emptied when ne- cessary and returned to the rooms from which they were taken. Toilets and lavatories are to be kept clean and free from odor by flushing, cleaning, and the use of suitable disinfectants and deodorizers.
6. He shall assist the Principal and teachers in every way possible to secure and maintain good order in and about the building, especially before the morn- - session and during the recesses and noon intermis- sion. He shall have special oversight of the boys' toilet room during the recess periods and shall prevent any improper conduct or abuse of privileges.
7. He shall have charge of the cleaning of the building during vacations and also have the special oversight and control of the school grounds at all times throughout the year.
94
GENERAL
1. The hours for the school sessions of the gram- mar grades shall be from 9.00 A. M. to 12.00 M., and from 1.15 to 3.30 P. M. The sessions of the primary grades shall be determined by the School Officials in accordance with the needs and conditions of each school.
A recess of not more than fifteen minutes shall he allowed in each half-day session.
2. No circulars or advertisements shall be distri- buted in the school nor shall any collection or subscrip- tion be taken without the consent of the Superintend- ent.
3. The use of tobacco in any form is strictly for- bidden in or about the school building's.
Approved by the School Committee of Hatfield, January 1, 1916.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE-
TOWN OFFICERS
-OF THE-
INDUSTRY
PROSPERIT
Town of Hatfield
FOR THE
Year Ending December 31, 1916
20801110 MWOT
HERALD JOB PRINT
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
bisnisH to uwol
Finance Committee
To the Voters of the Town of Hatfield :-
Gentlemen :- The following appropriations and improvements are hereby recommended for the ensu- ing year by your Finance Committee.
Obligations already voted on and to be assessed in 1917 :-
Bradstreet and Chestnut Street Note, $2,000.00
Main and Chestnut Street Note, 2,000.00
Fourth payment and interest-New School Loan, 3,485.00
Street Lights,
3,548.00
$11,033.00
Article 5 .- Highways.
Contingencies,
$1,200.00
Care Memorial Hall, 150.00
Bonds-Town Officers, 90.00
Salaries-Town Officers,
1,600.00
Care of Poor,
1,200.00
Interest, 800.00
4
Insurance, 150.00
Inspection of Animals,
50.00
Schools-Maintenance,
13,500.00 $18,740.00
Article 7-Memorial Day,
75.00
Article 10-Care of Cemeteries,
100.00
Article 11-Public Library,
400.00
Article 12-Muster Day, 75.00
Article 14-School Physicians,
100.00
Article 15-Smith Industrial School,
250.00
Article 16-Fire Deps. Supplies,
800.00
Article 17-Tree Warden,
100.00
Article 18-Tuition-Smith Academy,
1,000.00
Article 20-The sum of $3,000 to be used (in connection with $3,000 promised by the State) for constructing a perma- nent road of stone or gravel from Pine of roads east of onion store houses at line. Of this sum-$1,000 to be as- sessed on the polls and estates of the town for the year 1917, and $2,000 for the year 1919, 1,000.00
Article 22-The sum of $2,500 to be used in constructing permanently of stone the highway, commencing at the fork of roads east of onion store house at West Hatfield, and going west under both R. R. underpasses. Of this sum-
5
$500 to be assessed on the polls and es- tates of the town for the year 1917, and $2,000 from the balance in the town Treasury,
500.00
$40,973.00
Respectfully submitted, JOHN C. RYAN, GEORGE S. BELDEN, HUGH McLEOD, Finance Committee.
Articles in the Warrant for Town Meeting, February 5, 1917
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 Commis- sioner for 3 years; one Sinking Fund Commissioner for 3 years; one Trustee 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 Li- censes be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors 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 as much longer time as a majority of the voters pres- ent shall direct, but in no case shall they be kept open after the hour of sunset.
Article 3 .- To hear the reports of the various town officers and committees and act thereon.
7
Article 4 .- To receive and pass on town ac- counts.
Article 5 .- To take action in relation to main- tenance and repairs of highways and bridges the en- suing 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 necessa- ry expenses of the town for the ensuing year.
Article 7 .- To see if the town will raise and ap- propriate money for Memorial Day.
Article 8 .- To take action in relation to support of the poor for the ensuing year, and raise and ap- propriate money for the same.
Article 9 .- To revise and accept the list of Jurors reported by the Selectmen.
Article 10 .- To see if the town will raise and ap- propriate money for care of cemeteries for the ensu- ing year.
. 25 2
Article 11 .- To see if the town will raise and ap- propriate money for the Public Library for the ensu- ing year.
Article 12 .- To see if the town will raise and ap- propriate money for Firemen's Muster.
Article 13 .- To see if the town will vote to au- thorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Select- men, to borrow money in anticipation of the revenue of the current financial year.
8
Article 14 .- To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate money for the employment of one or more School Physicians, in accordance with the SIGNS Of NO provisions of Chapter 502, Acts of 1906.
odl "Article 15 .- To see if the town will raise and ap- propriate money for the payment of tuitions of Hat- field children attending the Smith Industrial School.
-8229990. 2 ART}
Article 16 .- To see if the town will raise and ap- propriate money for purchasing supplies needed by the Fire Department.
Article 17 .- To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate money for Tree Warden work.
Article 18 .- To see if the town will raise and ap- propriate money for the payment of tuitions and sup- plying books for Hatfield pupils in Smith Academy, who are of suitable age and attainments to attend High School Ili swot od
Article 19 .- To see if the town will vote to oil the stone roads of the town for the ensuing year, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 20 .- To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000 for constructing a permanent fdad of stone or gravel from Pine Bridge northerly towards the Whately fine,-or on any part between, said[ [points ;+said sumato'lbe raised as rec- ommended bylYour Finance Committee, and to be built in connection with the State under provisions of Chap. 525, Acts of 1910.
9
Article 21 .- To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $300 for repairs on the Cow Bridge road.
Article 22 .- To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500 to be used in con- structing permanently of stone the highway, com- mencing at the fork of roads east of onion store-houses and going west under both R. R. underpasses,-said sum to be raised as recommended by your Finance Committee.
Article 23 .- To see if the town will vote to aid financially the Hampshire County Farm Bureau in its task of educating our citizens how to raise the common necessities of life.
Article 24 .- To see if the town will vote to ratify the doings of the Board of Selectmen, in signing an agreement between the town and the Conn. Valley Street Railway Co., on the care and maintenance of Kingsley's Bridge.
Article 25 .- To see if the town desires to bond any town official other than the Treasurer and Tax Collector.
Article 26 .- To see if the town will vote to build a sewer line for the accommodation of people living near Lovett's Hill and Bridge street, and raise and appropriate money for same.
Article 27 .- To see if the town will vote to in- struct the Selectmen to provide a traffic officer, to be on duty Sundays at some place on the State Road, in West Hatfield, for the purpose of stopping reckless auto-speeders.
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 31st, 1916, is respectfully submitted :-
STATE AID.
State Aid paid to three persons,
$216.00
POOR EXPENDITURES
Aid-Cash paid,
$ 67.00
Fred J. Morgan,
19.20
Delia Mason,
70.50
James R. Coffey,
40.00
City of Holyoke,
361.22
Dickinson Hospital,
71.50
City of Chicopee,
24.44
City of Northampton,
261.00
H. W. Marsh, cash paid,
3.16
C. W. Wade, cash for clothing,
2.00
A. F. Warren, med. attd.
4.50
$924.52
11
DICKINSON HOSPITAL AND HAMPSHIRE COUNTY SANATORIUM (Under Chap. 637, Acts of 1912)
Hampshire County Treasurer,
$288.02
Dickinson Hospital Treasurer,
290.00
$578.02
OLD BILLS
American Car Sprinkler Co., oil,
$ 10.00
Hammond & Hammond, law,
21.00
N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co., car demurrage, 27.00
$58.00
PLANTING OF SHADE TREES
Village Improvement Society,
$25.00
WATER RATES
Superintendent,
$500.00
ORDINARY REPAIRS-HIGHWAYS AND
BRIDGES.
D. P. Sheehan, services Supt., team and labor,
$1,018.51
Alex Donnis, team and labor,
71.50
M. H. Dwight, team and labor, 28.25
C. H. Crafts, team and labor,
24.65
James L. Boyle, team and labor,
61.00
John C. Ryan, team and labor,
68.75
12
H. E. Bardwell, team and labor, John F. O'Dea, team and labor, 27.50
34.20
William R. Cutter, team and labor, John M. Strong, team and labor, M. J. Proulx, team and labor, Wm. H. Dickinson, team and labor,
20.00
16.00
13.50
38.25
235.50
35.75
18.00
P. T. Boyle, team and labor, C. W. Wade, team and labor,
36.00
R. E. Donelson, team and lumber,
31.75
15.50
39.75
7.50
37.97
A. J. Breor, team and labor,
29.00
H. W. Marsh, team and labor,
9.00
A. H. Marsh, team and labor,
4.50
John L. Sheehan, labor,
184.50
Jacob Geis, labor,
85.00
Michael Waskey, labor,
39.00
Peter Miller, labor,
27.00
Henry Wydella, labor,
30.00
Charles Filepek, labor,
48.00
George M. Franklin, labor,
39.50
Henry Stoddard, labor,
80.88
John Filepek, labor,
16.00
Charles Kalisty, labor,
18.00
Paul Lesoskosky, labor,
17.00
Dennis Whalen, team and labor, P. W. Mullins, team and labor, John L. Proulx, team and labor,
42.00
J. B. Vollinger, team and labor, John L. Boyle, team and labor, Earnest Godin, team and labor, H. D. Smith, tile, team and labor, T. A. Nolan, team and labor,
18.00
13
John Petcen, labor,
54.65
Ludwik Krahel, labor, 27.00
John J. Betsold, labor,
4.00
M. J. Ryan, sup.,
26 93
Fred G. Howard, sup.,
10.98
John Borowski, labor,
4.00
George A. Chandler, labor,
2.00
Charles Wagner, labor,
3 00
Peter Maziarski, labor,
8.00
John J. Breor, labor,
21.00
Samuel Osley, labor,
12.25
Bazyli Buczyak, labor,
2.00
Thomas W. Ryan, sand,
2.20
Anthony Conger, labor,
8.00
P. A. McGlynn, labor,
1 00
Archie P. Graves, labor,
3.50
S. W. Kingsley, labor,
7.55
George Eberlein, labor,
16.60
John J. Fortsch, sign,
2 00
Angusta L. Carl, lumber,
77.50
City Northampton, stone,
4.76
Chase & Cooledge, oil,
6.60
James P. Kelley, common,
5.00
Charles I. Stowell, common,
35.05
Samuel Blakesley, common,
6.00
Robert Boyle, common,
3 00
E. W. Strong, gravel,
25.00
Foster & Farrar, sup.,
18.45
Geo. B. McClannan, gravel,
7.20
Buffalo Steam Roller Co., rep.
3.14
afin is serod emilly M 5.00
W. A. Bailey, brick,
14
Joseph F. Chandler, brick,
2.82
James L. Day, brick,
3.50
W. H. Riley & Co., tile, etv.,
50.58
E. L. Graves, ex. pd.,
.63
Smith E. Briggs, saw,
1.00
Wm. Fitzgibbons, plumb.,
3.06
N. E. Metal Culvert Co., culvert,
191.52
S. H. Field, sand,
1.60
Studabaker Co., rep.,
3.50
Northampton Iron Works, castings,
14.00
M. C. Bailey & Co., boards,
2.75
$3,341.28
Use of Steam Roller at Sunderland, $412.50
Received and due for work outside, 521.65 $934.15
INSPECTION OF ANIMALS AND CARCASSES.
E. S. Warner,
$277.00
Fred T. Bardwell,
125.60
$402.60
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
John F. O'Dea, labor at fires, $ 5.00
Dennis Whalen, horse at fires, 42.00
Eli Frenier, labor at fires, 20.50
John J. Betsold, horse and labor,
21.00
Marcus G. Mullins, wiring,
3.00
R. E. Donelson,
21.00
P. W. Mullins, horse at fires,
Soppl Minél 15.00
Eddie Mageska, labor,
2.50
15
Howard Orman, labor, 2.50
James L. McGrath, labor,
2.00
Fred Wentzel, storing H. Wagon and labor,
13.00
Thomas M. O'Dea, H. Wagon,
5.00
H. W. Marsh, H. Wagon, 5.00
C. H. Crafts, H. Wagon,
5.00
Mrs. James Mullins, H. Wagon, 57 - 160.1 9 5.00
4.10
Seth W. Kingsley, sup.,
$171.60
SCHOOL EXPENDITURES
Clinton J. Richards, service as Supt., $630.00
Clinton J. Richards, sundries, 55.21
Mary L. Allaire, services as principal, 679.00
Mary C. Leary, teaching, 415.00
Doris J. Rand, teaching,
409.00
Theresa Nolan, teaching,
350.00
Mary B. Woods, teaching,
369.20
Alice E. Keating, teaching,
350.00
Sarah V. Kiley, teaching,
444 00
Helen F. Riley, teaching, 264.00
Margaret A. Ryan, teaching, 444.00
Christine Hibbard, teaching, 264.00
Gladys Jenney, teaching, 267.60
Marian C. Billings, teaching,
42.00
Margaret Woods, teaching,
21 60
Grace W. Bardwell, teaching,
256.80
Mary B. Powers, teaching,
81.00
Constance C. Breor, teaching,
444.00
Lena H. Proulx, teaching,
438.00
16
Georgia Gates, teaching,
459.00
2.40
264.00
135.00
135.00
Blanche E. Lyons, teaching,
180.00
Mary D. Donelson, teaching, Nellie E. Salvas, teaching,
110.00
Mrs. T. Graves, teaching, 7.80
Mrs. E. L. Graves, teaching,
1.20
Maude E. Boyle, music,
222.00
Asenath H. Landers, drawing,
107.00
Anna L. Kilmurry, writing,
.6 m55.75
Teachers' Retirement Board, pensions, isIA . 1347,00 John F. O'Dea, janitor,,
James P. Kelly, janitor,
enident VIA T .08745 guidoset basH .1, 96.00
Mrs. Joseph Liebl, janitor,
Katherine Flynn, janitor,
erridoBet .aboo V/ 8111,00
John Salvas, janitor, gnidoset ente9X 134:50 Edward V. Slattery, janitor, midosgt , volidl . V 54,50 Fli Frenier, janitor, anidonot olif .H 36.00
Ho.P.Smith, coal,
Partidosot nyf .A +1,250.99 guidosot bisddiH 9nit37.49
Ho Ms Wolfram, coal, Fa Ws Strong, wood,
John J. Betsold, wood, Smith Academy, domestic sciences9t .2hoo W/ 19Ts10.00 Edith A. Howard, census, idonot flowbind .7/ 18:85 John J. Mahoney, 1000 14 .8 74.20 Fred G. Howard, sup.,
Mo.dasRyan, sup., gnidoset zInoTI .H28.58
Marion Proulx, teaching, Nellie T. O'Brien, teaching, Mary G. Dickinson, teaching, Margaret L. Claire, teaching, Kathryn T. Lucey, teaching,
135.00
180.00
17
O. E. Belden, S. Com. and rep., (1915), 22.00
Charles E. Merrill Co., sup., 4.02
Milton Bradley & Co., sup.,
10.73
E. E. Babb & Co., bks., 155.27
Ginn & Co., bks.,
26.16
Educational Associates, bks.,
10.00
D. C. Heath & Co., bks.,
13.11
Houghton Mifflin Co., bks.,
27.56
A. S. Barnes & Co., bks.,
8.68
J. L. Hammett Co., sup.,,
412.48
Amherst Gas Co., electricity,
47.42
New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co., tel.,
36.75
A. N. Palmer Co., bks.,
22.97
The Macmillan Co., bks.,
11.07
Conn. Valley St. Ry. Co., tickets,
120.00
A. F. Lovering, boiler inspection,
2.00
Northfield Press,
8.35
Silver Burdett & Co., bks.,
2.94
E. P. Dutton & Co., bks.,
6.33
George Eberlein, labor,
4.50
Seth W. Kingsley, labor,
5.95
Phelps & Gare,
1.50
A. Flannigan Co., bks.,
.60
Theo. Presser Co.,, bks.,
1.26
Middle States Oil Co., oil.,
10.21
Wright & Potter, ptg.,
1.56
Brown-Gates Co., lamps,
8.00
J. M. Strong, trans.,
5.00
John Vachula, trans.,
3.00
Lyons & Carhanan, bks.,
12.11
Daniel O'Neil, flag,
3.80
18
O. Belden's Sons, care grounds, 10.00
C. B. Dolge Co., alta., 11.50
J. F. O'Dea, S. Com., labor and cash paid, 43.68
A. J. Bonneville, fumigating, 10 00
A. J. Smith, S. Com., and trucking, 21.50
John B. Bitner, labor, 4.00
Charles Scribner's Sons, bks.,
2.00
B. H. Sanborn & Co., bks.,
4.34
Morgan Envelope Co., paper,
7.25
J. A. Sullivan, sup., 5.80
17.73
O. E. Belden, S. Com., labor and cash pd., 58.45
Shumway & Riley, can,
6.48
J. J. Curtis plumb., 23.97
Wm. Fitzgibbons, plumb.,
34.35
Marcus G. Mullins, wiring,
40.00
Foster-Farrar, sup.,
7.55
F. M. Crittenden, ptg.,
4.80
James S. Powers, labor,
116.46
W. N. Potters Son, cement,
21.75
Michael Dulaski, labor,
94.40
Wm. P. Boyle, ptg. and rep.,
73.88
James L. Boyle, team and labor,
18.00
W. H. Riley & Co., plumb.,
316.38
G. B. McClellan, gravel,
1.60
Michael Dulaski,, labor rep.,
20.25
F. G. Vollinger, saw wood,
2.00
Wm. P. Boyle, ptg. and rep.,
118.43
Atkinson, Metzger & Co., bks.,
8.44
$13,533.79
Merrick Lumber Co., lumber,
19
CONTINGENCIES.
M. J. Proulx, police duty, $ 19.25 5.60
Marcus G. Mullins, lamps Town Hall,
Herald Job Print,, ptg. town reports, and ballots, 227.80
Amherst Gas Co., electricity, T. Hall, 40.54
P. R. Mullany, postage reports, stamp envl.,
22.87
H. L. Pellam, care town hall and clock,
55.50
H. L Pellam, cash sawing wood,
4.25
W. H. Riley & Co.,, stove T. Hall, 33.49
Brown-Gates Co., bulbs, 8.54
George Eberlein,, labor and rep., 16.80
E. W. Strong, wood T. Hall, 16.50
H. R. Waite, wood T. Hall, 14.00
Herald Job Print, order book and tally shts.,
24.00
W. & L. E. Gurley, sealers sup.,
3.06
John B. Bitner, rep seats T. Hall,
2.80
J. J. Curtis, rep. T. Hall,
1.20
Wm. Fitzgibbons, rep. plumb.,
12.07
J. W. Heffernan, account bks.,
4.00
C. B. Dolge Co., disinfectants,
6.50
Central City Chemical Co., disinfectants,
49.00
Lathrop Mfg. Co., sweeping compound,
4.50
Dora Schunec, clg.,
6.00
Northampton Commercial College, sup.,
3.00
Hobbs & Warren, sup.,
4.63
L. H. Kingsley, copy valuation book,
25.00
P. Ahearn & Co., burial Wm. Norton, 30.00
E. L. Prescott, ck. protector,
15.00
N. Y. N. H. & H. freight, .55
20
C. H. Chase, real estate transfers, 6.15
Seth W. Kingsley, police duty, 15.00
Cha. I. Stowell, care Wilkie plot, 3.00
Chas. Moline, fumigating,
12.00
Johnson's Bookstore, Col. Tax Book,
2.05
A. J. Bonneville, fumigating and med. attd. 55.00
C. T. Bagnell, tax bills,
5.16
Geo. P. O'Donnell, law,
10.00
C. W. Wade, tel, and cash pd.,
4.00
L. H. Kingslep, serving Selectmen's Warrants,
20 00
Dumping Grounds,
5.00
fares, tel, ex. and sup.,
16.92
recording Births,, marriages and deaths, 70.50
A. J. Bonneville, retng births and fumigating,
20.25
Chas. A. Byrne, retng. births, 13.75
$915.23
BONDS-TOWN OFFICERS
H. L. Howard, bond for Treasurer,
40.00
H. L. Howard, bond for Tax Col., 50.00
-
$90.00
REPAIRS STONE ROADS
D. P. Sheehan, services as Supt., team and
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