Hatfield Annual Town Report 1951-1957, Part 7

Author: Hatfield (Mass)
Publication date: 1951
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 956


USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > Hatfield > Hatfield Annual Town Report 1951-1957 > Part 7


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Article 4. To see if the town will vote to transfer the amounts received from the Dog Fund to the Library Account, or act anything thereon.


Article 5. To see if the town will vote to accept the revised list of Perpetual Care Cemetery Funds and other Trust Funds as per the town treasurer's report.


Article 6. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer such sums of money as shall be deemed necessary to defray the current expenses of the ' financial year, and set the salaries of all elected officials in accordance with the provisions of Section 108 of Chap- ter 41, General Laws, or act anything thereon.


Article 7. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer the sum of $1,200.64 as allocated by the actuary and certified by the County Commission- ers to the Town of Hatfield under the provisions of Chap-


11


ter 32, General Laws, as amended and pay said amount to the Treasurer-Custodian of the Hampshire County, Re- tirement System.


Article 8. To see if the town will vote to authorize the selectmen to co-operate wth the county and state under the provisions of Chapter 90, General Laws, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $600.0 for the im- provement of Chapter 90 highways, the town's share, and to appropriate the sum of $1,200.00, the state and county share, in anticipation of reimbursement from the state and county, the town's share to be raised by taxation and the state and county share to be taken from Surplus Rev- enue and returned to same when reimbursement is re- ceived, or take any action thereon.


Article 9. To see if the town will vote to authorize the selectmen to co-operate with the state under the pro- visions of Chapter 81, General Laws, and to raise and ap- propriate the sum of $8,500.00, the town's share, and to appropriate the sum of $13,750.00, the state's share, In anticipation of reimbursement from the state, the town's share to be raised by taxation and the state's share to be taken from surplus revenue and returned to same when reimbursement is received, or take any action thereon.


Article 10. To see if the town will vote to authorize the selectmen to co-operate with the county and state under the provisions of Chapter 90, General Laws, and to raise and appropriate or transfer the sum of $7,000.00, the town's share, for new construction, or take any action thereon.


Article 11. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer the sum of $350.00 for a Dental Clinic, or act anything thereon.


12


Article 12. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer the sum of $200.00 for a Well Child Clinic, or take any action in relation thereto.


Article 13. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer the sum of $1,365.00 for the sup- port of a visiting nurse or act anything thereon.


Article 14. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer under the provisions of Chapter 179, Acts of 1941, for the payment of unpaid bills of pre- vious years, sums to accounts as follows : Assessors' Ex- pense, $2.75; Water Department, $65.00; Welfare, $14.80; Town Hall, $72.74, or or act anything thereon.


Article 15. To see if the town will vote to appropri- ate from the Road Machinery Fund the sum of $4,500.00 for the purchase of a truck, equipped for plowing snow, for the highway department, or act anything thereon.


Article 16. To see if the town will vote to elect the Moderator, Selectmen, Town Treasurer, Tax Collector and Tree Warden for a term of three years, or act any- thing thereon.


· Article 17. To see if the town will vote to have the Tree Warden appointed by the selectmen, or act anything thereon.


Article 18.To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer the sum of $300.00 for the main- tenace and improvement of the Center School Athletic field, or act anything thereon.


13


Article 19. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer the sum of $200.00 for the pur- chase, erection and repair of fences, or act anything thereon.


Article 20. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer the sum of $1,000.00 for the pur- pose of renewing water services on Elm Street, or act anything thereon.


Article 21. To see if the town will vote to appropri- ate the sum of $5,000.00 from Surplus Revenue and au- thorize the assessors to use this amount to reduce the tax rate, or act anything thereon.


And you are directed to serve this warrant by post- ing attested copies thereof in five public places in the Town of Hatfield, seven days before time of said meet- ing.


Hereof fail not and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of said meeting.


Given under our hands this second day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-three.


JOHN CERNAK, GEORGE W. ROGALEWSKI, JOHN J. FORTSCH,


Selectmen of Hatfield.


Report of Finance Committee


1952 Approp.


Amount Spent


1953 Request


Recom- Recom-


1. Moderator, Jan. 1, 1953


$25.00


$25.00


$25.00


$25.00


2. Selectmen's Salaries, Jan. 1, 1953 3 @ $300.00


900.00


900.00


900.00


900.00


3. Selectmen's Expense


150.00


151.41


150.00


150.00


4. Selectmen's Clerk


200.00


200.00


200.00


200.00


5.


Accountant's salary, Jan. 1, 1953 1.300.00


1,300.00


1,675.00


1,300.00


6. Accountant's Expense


100.00


109.39


125.00


125.00


7. Treasurer's salary, Jan, 1, 1953


1,450.00


1,450.00


1,775.00


1,650.00


8. Treasurer's Expense


475.00


452.29


425.00


425.00


9. Tax Collector's Salary, Jan. 1, 1953


1,100.00


1,100.00


1,400.00


1,100.00


10. Tax Collector's Expense


400.00


438.58


500.00


450.00


11. Assessors' Salary, Jan. 1, 1953 3 @ $550.00


1,650.00


1,650.00


1,800.00


1,650.00


12. Assessors' Expense


400.00


378.19


400.00


400.00


14


.


13. Attorney's Fees


400.00


225.00


300.00


200.00


14. Town Clerk's Salary, Jan. 1, 1953


1,450.00


1,450.00


1,775.00


1,650.00


15. Town Clerk's Expense


300.00


315.40


325.00


300.00


16. Election & Registration


980.00


795.49


750.00


750.00


17. Elector's Salary, Jan. 1, 1953


10.00


10.00


10.00


10.00


18. Town Hall


5,800.00


5,879.16


5,800.00


5,800.00


19. Police


1,200.00


1,267.08


1,200.00


1,200.00


20. Fire Department


2,500.00


3,732.37


3,000.00


2,500.00


21. Tree Work


1,750.00


1,970.38


1,750.00


1,500.00


22.


Moth Work


700.00


414.00


1,307.00


1,307.00


23.


Sealer of Wts. & Meas., Salary


200.00


200.00


200.00


200.00


24.


Sealer of Wts. & Meas., Expense


50.00


45.13


125.00


125.00


25. Public Health


1,000.00


3,306.00


3,000.00


3,000.00


26.


School Physician


300.00


300.00


300.00


300.00


27.


Inspection of Animals & Slaugh- ter


550.00


415.96


550.00


480.00


28.


Insp. Children pre-school


100.00


100.00


100.00


29. Insp. Children-Tuberculosis


75.00


75.00


75.00


30. Highway, General


6.000.00


5,942.31


6,250.00


6.250.00


15


31. Highway, Chap. 81


8,500.00


8,500.00


8,500.00


32. Highway, Chap. 81, for sur- plus revenue


*13,750.00


21,249.77


*13,750.00


*13,750.00


33. Highway Chap. 90 Maint.


600.00


600.00


600.00


34. Highway Chap. 90, Maint. fr. Surplus Revenue


*1,200.00


1,497.66


*1,200.00


*1,200.00


35. Machinery Operating


3,000.00


2,996.28


3,000.00


3,000.00


36. Street Lights


4,000.00


3,822.75


4,100.00


4,100.00


37. Public Welfare


5,000.00


5,272.37


3,000.00


3,000.00


37A. Disability Assistance


3,000.00


3,000.00


38. Aid to Dependent Children


3,500.00


2,751.67


3,000.00


3,000.00


39. Old Age Assistance


11,000.00


9,147.59


10,000.00


10,000.00


40. Veterans' Benefits


500.00


195.10


500.00


200.00


41. School Committee Expense


100.00


32.94


100.00


100.00


42. Schools


83,330.38


82,997.22


88,047.21


87,047.21


43. Vocational School Tuition & Transportation


2,000.00


1,609.34


2,000.00


2,000.00


44. Library


2,500.00


2,691.20


2,800.00


2,500.00


45. Library Bldg. Repairs


200.00


407.61


46. Memorial Day


350.00


287.26


350.00


300.00


16


47. Care of Town Clock


50.00


115.00


50.00


50.00


48. Print & Deliver Town Reports


650.00


618.35


650.00


500.00


49. Telephone


250.00


210.23


250.00


250.00


50. Unclassified


50.00


40.75


100.00


100.00


51. Binding Town Records


100.00


50.05


50.00


50.00


52. Insurance


2,700.00


3,911.57


3,500.00


3,500.00


53. Reserve Fund fr. Overlay Surplus Water Commissioners' Salary Available surplus, Jan. 1, fr. Water:


Chr. $ 250.00


1953, 2 mem-


bers 175.00


*800.00


800.00


*1,100.00


*600.00


55. Water Dept. from surplus Revenue


*4,150.00


5,711.79


*4,360.00


*4,000.00


56. Cemeteries


800.00


1,185.54.


800.00


800.00


57. Tree Warden, Jan. 1, 1953, $1.60 per hr.


*3,400.00


3,292.86


*2,800.00


*2,800.00


54.


17


58. Water Mains Loans : Fr. Water Av. Surplus


*3,967.62


3,967.62


*11,998.47


*11,998.47


59. Interest-Water Mains Loan Fr. Water available surplus


*647.50


647.50


*1,673.50


*1,673.50


$188,610.50


$189,933.16


$207,471.18


$202,741.18


*From Available Funds


27,915.12


36,881.97


36,021.97


$160,695.38


$170,589.21


$166,719.21


JOSEPH V. PORADA, Chairman.


LUTHER A. BELDEN, WILLIAM E. BOYLE,


Finance Committee.


18


19


Selectmen's Report


To the Citizens of Hatfield :


Our sincere thanks to the town officials and the townspeople of Hatfield for their fine co-operation during the preceding year 1952.


At this time we would like to present a brief sum- mary of events of 1952, and some of the proposals for the year 1953.


At our first meetings after election, we made ap- pointments to the various town positions, in order to keep the town in good running condition.


Due to resignations and otherwise, it was necessary to appoint a chief of police, inspector of slaughter and animals, tree warden and sealer of weights and measures.


After various appointments by us, we finally succeed- ed in obtaining the services of James McGrath for chief of police.


We had appointed Joseph Wendolowski as meat inspec- tor, but inasmuch as he has a dairy farm, he was not elig- ible. James Bardwell succeeded him, and served until his death when William Sheehan replaced him.


Edward Zalinski was elected Tree Warden and ap- pointed Sealer of Weights and Measures and servey very capably in both positions until his death. Francis Godin was then appointed tree warden. We feel that this position should be maintained by the Supt. of Roads, inasmuch as he has both the equipment and men to do the necessary work.



20


Ralph Pickett was appointed Sealer of Weights and Measures.


Much to our regret we found it necessary to hold three special meetings which were held on March 18, 1952, Sept. 29, 1952 and Dec. 26, 1952.


These meetings were to appropriate additional money for unpaid bills and for the water project.


The two most important construction projects for 1952 were the repaving and widening of Maple Street and part of Elm street.


In 1953 we hope to obtain sufficient funds to continue the project to just below Sunset avenue. The proposed amount for the town share would be $17,000. After com- pletion of the new road the parking by the Legion Home was changed from the east side to the west side. A black top sidewalk was built from the Legion home on Elm street.


The other construction project was the Mountain road bridge. A new bridge has been built to replace the old one, which was very hazardous. This year an additional amount of $3,000, town share, will be needed to complete the approaches. Hatfield will then have an- other beautiful bridge.


All of the town bridges have been repainted to pre- serve them.


Gore avenue to Bridge street was relocated and the road has been tarred. We had intended to do Sunset avenue but inasmuch as a property settlement couldn't be made we were unable to tar this road. At our last spe- cial meeting an article was made to "Amend Sunset ave- nue vote, to include taking by eminent domain," when this is accomplished, we will then be in a position to tar and gravel Sunset avenue.


21


After numerous discussions and meetings with rail- road authorities and the Department of Public Utilities, we have been informed that the Boston & Maine railroad will have to install flashing signals, a pedestrian bell and gates at the Plain road railroad crossing in North Hatfield. These signals have to be completed prior to June 30, 1953, and we are very grateful to all who helped us achieve this goal.


Although the town of Hatfield has two heavy duty trucks in the highway department, we feel that the pur- chase of a smaller truck would be more economical for light hauling. The two heavy duty trucks can be used for graveling and snow plowing.


If the purchase of this truck is approved, the money for it would be taken from the Machinery account and would have no effect on the taxpayer.


Although we have been able to make various gifts from the receipt of monies received from the weekly Square Dances, we felt it necessary to discontinue these for the best interest of everyone.


The following is a summary of the Square Dance fund :


Balance Jan. 1,1952


$184.21


Five Dances in 1952


148.91


Total


$333.12


Expenses :


Sink for Community Rooms $142.68


Cigar Festival Float 50.00


D. P. U. hearing No. Hatfield crossing 39.85


232.53


Balance


$100.59


22


We also made some repairs on the Town Hall roof. We found that it had been struck by lightning and after contacting the insurance company, we were awarded $150.00 towards the damage.


The gutters on the main part of the hall were re- moved as they would clog up with snow and ice, and pre- vented the snow on the roof from coming down. After a thaw, the melting snow and ice caused damage to the as- bestos shingles, resulting in leaks.


In order to overcome washing away from the build- ing, and splashing dirt to the lower part of the building we had the supt. of streets to build a cement splash board.


In closing, we would like to say that we have tried our best to serve, for the best interest of all the citizens of Hatfield.


Respectfully submitted,


JOHN CERNAK, GEORGE W. ROGALEWSKI, JOHN J. FORTSCH,


Selectmen of Hatfield.


23


List of Jurors


1. Raymond E. Balise


2. Marcus Boyle


3. Simeon M. Bourdon


4. Alberta Bryant


5. Anne N. Cernak


6. Edward S. Dickinson


Henry Donnis


S. John P. Donnis


9. Ann Filipek


10. Frank Filipek


11 Michael J. Filipek


12. John Fusek


13. Robert W. Gore


14. Zygmont Jaworski


15. John W. Mullins, Sr.


16. Rita J. Osley


17. Joseph J. Pelc


18. Antonia Porada


19. Emma Rogalewski


20. Joseph Rogaleski


21. Paul Stefancik


22. William Symanski


23. Frank T. Woodward


24. John Zack


Farmer Farmer Barber Housewife Housewife Poultryman Lumberman


Butcher Hair Stylist Laborer Foreman Machinist Farmer Restauranteur Farmer Housewife Farmer Housewife Tobacco Worker Laborer Restauranteur Lumberman Insurance Agent Farmer


24


Town Clerk's Report


VITAL STATISTICS 1952


Births


Marriages


Deaths


Male


20


32


10


Female


16


10


Total


36


32


20


Preceding Five Years


1951


58


29


29


1950


44


36


15


1949


49


33


24


1948


44


50


21


1947


53


44


29


Highest Rate


1916


124


1946


61


1922


50


LICENSES


Dog


Fish & Game


1952


171


407


1951


118


389


1950


166


379


1949


158


416


1948


142


387


-


-


-


25


1947


127


361


Junk


3


$24.00


Auto Dealer


4


100.00


Cabin


3


1.50


Slaughter


1


1.00


Pin Ball


4


60.66


Common Victualler


11


11.00


Milk License


1


.50


Oleo License


2


1.00


Sunday Entertainment


346


86.50


Gasoline


8


8.00


Gas Registration


15


7.50


Beer Permit


14


35.00


Lord's Day


13


13.00


Liquor


13


5,285.00


26


ELECTIONS


Registered voters January 1, 1952 1224


Voted at Town Election February 18, 1952 807


Voted at Presidential Primaries April 29, 1952 82 (Democratic 32 - Republican 50)


Voted at State Primaries September 16, 1952 133


(Democratic 104 - Republicon 29)


Voted at State and National Election Nov. 4, 1952 1119


Registered Voters December 31, 1952 1263


SPECIAL TOWN MEETINGS


1952


Special Town Meeting - March 18, 1952 4


Article 1. To see if the town will vote to appropri- ate from Surplus Revenue, under the provisions of Chap- ter 179, Acts of 1941, for the payment of unpaid bills of previous years, sums to accounts as follows: Schools, $541.98; Highways, $16.92; Fire Department, $51.65, or act anything thereon.


VOTED to appropriate from Surplus Reve- nue, under the provisions of Chapter 179, Acts of 1941, for the payment of unpaid bills of previous years, sums to accounts as follows : School, $541.98; Highway, $16.92; and Fire Department, $51.65. Unanimous vote.


Attest: P. S. Rogaleski,


Town Clerk.


27


Special Town Meeting - September 29, 1952


Article 1. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 for the purpose of com- pleting the laying of the fourteen inch water main from the reservoir to the corner of Chestnut and Prospect Streets, as authorized by vote under Article 1 of a Special Town Meeting held on November 27, 1951, and to meet said appropriation, the treasurer, with the approval of the selectmen, be authorized to borrow said sum of $4,000.00 and to issue a bond or note of the town there- for, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 44, Gen- eral Laws, so that this bond or note shall be paid within one year from the date of issue, or act anything thereon.


VOTED to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 for the purpose of completing the laying of the fourteen inch water main from the reservoir to the corner of Chest- nut and Prospect Streets, as authorized by vote under Article 1 of a Special Town Meeting held on November 27, 1951, and to meet said appropriation, the treasurer, with the approval of the selectmen, be authorized to borrow said sum of $4,000.00 and to issue a bond or note of the town therefor, in accordance with the provisions of Chap- ter 44 of the General Laws, so that this bond or note shall be paid within one year from the date of issue. Unanimous vote.


Article 2. To see if the town will vote to appropriate from Surplus Revenue, under the provisions of Chapter 179, Acts of 1941, for the payment of unpaid bills of pre- vious years, sums to accounts as follows: Fire Depart- ment, $75.00, and Town Hall $20,00 to act anything there- on.


28


VOTED to appropriate from Surplus Revenue, under the provisions of Chapter 179, Acts of 1941, for the pay- ment of unpaid bills of previous years ,sums to accounts as follows: Fire Department, $75.00, and Town Hall, $20.00. Unanimous vote.


Attest: P. S. Rogaleski,


Town Clerk.


Special Town Meeting - December 26, 1952


Article 1. To see if the town will vote to transfer the sum of $1,150.00 from the Old Age Assistance Ac- count to the Fire Department Account, or act anything thereon.


VOTED to transfer the sum of $1,150.00 from the Old Age Assistance Account to the Fire Department Ac- count.


Article 2. To see if the town will vote to appropri- ate from Surplus Revenue the sum of $1,650.00 to the Public Health Account, or act anything thereon.


VOTED to appropriate from Surplus Revenue the sum of $1,650.00 to the Public Health Account.


Article 3. To see if the town will vote to transfer the sum of $600.00 from the Old Age Assistance Account and appropriate the sum of $550.00 from Surplus Reve- nue to the Water Department Maintenance Account, or act anything thereon.


VOTED to transfer the sum of $600.00 from the Old Age Assistance Account and to appropriate the sum of $550.00 from Surplus Revenue to the Water Department Maintenance Account.


29


Article 4. To see if the town will vote to amend the vote under Article 19 of the Annual Town Meeting held on February 19, 1951, to read: "Voted to appropriate from Surplus Revenue the sum of $300.00 for the purchase or taking by eminent domain of a strip of land ten feet wide and approximately 1,125 feet long, located on the easterly side of Sunset Avenue, from Anthony and Mary Kielbowicz, or take any action thereon.


VOTED to amend the vote under Article 19 of the Annual Town Meeting held on February 19, 1951, to read : "Voted to appropriate from Surplus Revenue the sum of $300.00 for the purchase or taking by eminent domain of a strip of land ten feet wide and approximately 1125 feet long, located on the easterly side of Sunset Avenue, from Anthony and Mary Kielbowicz." Unanimous vote.


Attest: P. S. Rogaleski,


Town Clerk.


.


30


TAX RATES IN HAMPSHIRE COUNTY


1941


1948


1949


1950


1951


1952


Amherst


$30.80


$38.00


$42.00


$41.00


$47.00


$47.00


Belchertown


42.40


47.00


47.00


52.00


52.00


55.00


Chesterfield


38.00


58.00


58.00


56.00


56.00


56.00


Cummington


34.00


52.00


50.00


62.00


56.00


62.00


Easthampton


38.00


39.00


33.50


33.50


34.50


37.50


Goshen


33.00


34.00


39.00


46.00


53.00


51.00


Granby


22.00


34.00


31.00


32.00


42.00


40.00


Hadley


24.00


40.00


35.00


36.00


42.00


42.00


HATFIELD


27.60


33.00


32.00


31.00


33.00


37.00


Huntington


38.50


44.00


52.00


44.00


44.00


44.00


Middlefield


30.00


45.00


50.00


66.00


59.00


60.00


Northampton


31.00


43.00


44.00


43.20


44.00


46.00


Pelham


23.00


30.00


33.00


33.00


39.00


39.00


Plainfield


44.00


60.00


50.00


60.00


68.00


60.00


South Hadley


30.60


32.00


32.00


33.00


33.00


34.00


Southampton


27.00


41.00


50.00


50.00


53.00


50.00


Ware


41.00


48.00


52.00


53.00


54.00


60.00


Westhampton


23.00


40.00


40.00


56.00


55.00


59.00


Williamsburg


38.00


46.00


48.00


46.00


47.00


56.00


Worthington


28.00


49.00


50.00


46.00


48.00


49.00


P. S. ROGALESKI,


Town Clerk.


31


Treasurer's Report


Peter S. Rogaleski, Treasurer


In account with the Town of Hatfield


Cash on Hand January 1, 1952


$109,489.87


Receipts for 1952:


January


$27,610.24


February


11,372.91


March


15,284.38


April


13,230.15


May


9,205.13


June


50,327.75


July


32,418.20


August


77,082.05


September


18,955.81


October


35,969.76


November


41,465.11


December


47,853.83


380,775.32


$490,265.19


Payments per Warrants : January February


9,190.04


17,531.66


March


23,365.49


32


April


21,404.16


May


18,100.96


June


41,505.17


July


30,630.42


August


28,439.01


September


45,998.25


October


42,398.44


November


35,828.27


December


67,722.11


Cash on Hand December 31, 1952


382,113.98


108,151.21


$490,265.19


P. S. ROGALESKI,


Treasurer.


CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE AND OTHER FUNDS


Fund


1952 Income


1952 Withdrawal


1952 Balance


Hannah W. Smith


$12.48


$4.98


$202.55


J. D. Brown


2.51


2.51


100.00


Lewis S. Dyer


2.54


2.54


101.00


Charles H. Waite


3.45


3.45


137.49


Charles M. Billings


3.77


3.77


150.00


James Porter


2.74


2.74


109.51


Fannie M. Burke


2.78


2.78


110.82


Chas. S. Shattuck


2.78


2.78


110.63


Seth W. Kingsley


2.74


2.74


109.45


Reuben Belden


2.51


2.51


100.00


Theo Porter


2.67


2.67


106.18


Charles L. Graves


2.67


2.67


102.22


Augusta Beals


5.20


5.20


207.29


B. M. Warner


5.22


5.22


207.42


Henry Batcheller


2.54


2.54


101.26


33


Reuben H. Belden


2.54


2.54


101.00


Edwin H. Eldridge


5.04


5.04


200.67


David Wells


2.51


2.51


100.00


Otis Wells


3.77


3.77


150.00


Carrie L. Graves


2.51


2.51


100.00


Harriet S. Marsh


5.13


5.13


204.35


Clarence E. Belden


2.51


2.51


100.00


Alfred J. Bonneville


2.51


2.51


100.00


Roswell Billings


3.77


3.77


150.00


Houghton-Douglas


3.77


3.77


150.00


E. S. Warner


1.52


1.52


204.53


William Dougherty


1.24


1.24


251.56


Scott & Herman Harris


1.00


1.00


200 00


Mary E. Hubbard


2.75


2.75


100.00


Anthony Douglas


1.50


1.50


55.24


E. C. Billings


14.03


14.03


620.27


Hugh McLeod


2.32


2,32


102.92


Lucius & Stearns Curtis


5.75


5.75


254.28


H. W. Carl


2.31


2.31


102.73


J. Franklin Knight


9.69


9.69


428.20


Silas Hubbard & J. Hastings


6.31


6.31


279.57


Levi Graves


3.59


3.59


159.00


Jonathan Graves


2.35


2.35


104.12


J. E. Porter


2.31


2.31


102.43


Chester Hastings


2.33


2.33


103.14


Frary-Gardner


2.27


2.27


100.57


Thaddeus & Solomon Graves


4.56


4.56


201.91


Samuel Field


3.40


3.40


150.53


Samuel Field


3.39


3.39


150.00


Alpheus Cowles


2.42


2.42


107.18


Daniel Allis


3.43


3.43


152.22


P. M. Wells


2.92


2.92


129.86


Benj. Waite


2.03


2.03


90.91


Joseph D. Billings


2.32


2.32


102.92


Cooley Dickinson


2.92


2.92


129.63


Lemuel B. Field


2.47


2.47


109.18


Roswell Hubbard


2.33


2.33


103.54


Abby Dickinson


2.31


2.31


102.57


Rufus H. Cowles


2.51


2.51


111.44


Charles E. Hubbard


2.57


2.57


114.30


Luman M. Moore


4.52


4.52


200.64


Israel & Lucy Morton


7.27


7.27


321.39


Elijah Bardwell


9.08


9.08


401.90


34:


Luther Wells


7.70


7.70


340.48


Oliver Warner


1.18


1.18


52.37


John H. Sanderson


2.37


2.37


105.44


Charles Smith


2.47


2.47


109.05


J. H. Howard


2.42


2.42


107.48


Conrad W. Wolfram


4.52


4.52


200.00


Henry R. Holden


4.52


4.52


200.00


Fannie Allis


4.52


4.52


200.00


Charles A. Byrne


3.39


3.39


150.00


N. T. Abels


4.52


4.52


200.00


Arthur C. Bardwell


3.39


3.39


150.00


Fred Schepp


1.68


1.68


75.00


Joseph Schepp


1.68


1.68


75.00


General Care Fund


17.31


17.31


765.29


John R. Sauergapf


3.39


3.39


150.00


Lorenzo Cutter


3.39


3.39


150.00


Roswell G. Billings


3.39


3.39


150.00


Charles Wight


2.27


2.27


100.00


General Care Fund


.22


.22


10 00


Stephen Omasta


3.39


3.39


150.00


G. Raymond Billings


4.52


4.52


200.00


Frederick A. Pease


3.39


3.39


150.00


Arthur Smith


2.27


2.27


100.00


Curtis Waite


2.27


2.27


100.00


Herman Harris


2.27


2.27


100.00


Harold J. Morse


3.39


3.39


150.00


John W. Darr


2.27


2.27


100.00


Adam Englehardt


5.68


6.93


250.00


Connie Liebl (New Acct.l


1.31


1.31


175.00


George Marsh (New Acct.)


3.00


3.00


200.00


$320.47


$314.22


$14,129.63


Hatfield Library Fund


$18.80


$766.74


Firemen's Relief Fund


1.76


71.84


Rehabilitation Fund


1,361.01


1,832.36


P. S. ROGALESKI,


Treasurer.


35


Assessors' Report


-


Value of Assessed Land


$909,400.00


Value of Assessed Buildings 2,202,850.00


Value of Assessed Real Estate


3,112,250.00


Value of Personal Estate 356,710.00


Value of Assessed Personal and Real Estate 3,468,960.00


Tax Rate per thousand


$37.00


Number of Polls assessed


745




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