USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1904-1907 > Part 38
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60
RECORD OF FIRES FOR YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1906.
·
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
PROBABLE CAUSE.
LOCATION.
PROPERTY.
OWNER.
1905
Feb. 1
12.35 A. M.
39
Feb. 5
8.10 P. M.
44
Overheated stove Kerosene oil
Pleasant street Washington street Howard street
Varnish house Dwelling Storehouse and hen coop Dwelling
G. H. Morrill Co. Heirs Julia D.Everett M. H. Howard
Mar. 29 May 5
7.05 P. M.
17
Unknown Unknown
Maple street Day street
M. G. Smith James Murphy
May 30
2 55 P. M.
48
Unknown
Concord avenue
June 9
2.25 P. M.
47
Spark from chimney
July 3
12.15 A. M.
44
Incendiary
Washingt'n cor. Dean Near Norwood Cen- tral Station
July 11
4.20 A. M.
34
Aug. 23
2.30 P. M.
47
Aug. 24
9.37 A. M.
28
Railroad avenue
Aug. 24
1.30 P. M.
47
Washingt'n cor. Dean Bl'cksmith sh'p
Aug. 28
11.52 A. M.
34
Spark from chimney Unknown
Washington street Washington street
Bowling alley Dwelling
Sept. 10
9.20 P. M.
48
Lamp explosion
Day street Chapel street
Lumber pile Grocery store Depot Dwelling
E. A. & E. L. Bigelow N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. T. Oldham Norwood Co-op. Bank H. R. Ellis Patrick Feeney
Value of buildings, $29,330. Loss on buildings, $5,895. Insurance on buildings, $23,200. Insurance paid on buildings, $6,232. Value of contents, $18,235. Loss on contents, $6,880. Insurance on contents, $12,200. Insurance paid on contents, $6,395.
Number of grass, brush and wood fires, fifty-three (53).
Feb. 18
6.45 A. M.
27
2.50 A. M.
45
Cafe and plum- ber shop Shed Bl'cksmith sh'p
C. H. Morse Norwood Co-op. Bank
Unknown Sp'rk fr'm locomotive Boys and matches
93
APPARATUS IN DEPARTMENT.
House No. 1, Market street, one hook and ladder truck, one hose wagon, one hose reel, one pung, eight 3-gallon chemical extinguishers, one Eastman deluge set.
House No. 2, Washington street, one hose wagon, one hose reel, one pung, two 3-gallon chemical extinguishers, two 6-gallon chemical extinguishers.
Hawesville, four 6-gallon chemical extinguishers.
No. of feet of 2 1-2 inch good hose, 3,450.
No. of feet of 2 1-2 inch fair hose, Soo.
REMARKS.
The Board of Engineers wish to make the following remarks and recommendations :
One of the things which has given the Department great annoyance during the past year has been the prevalence of brush and wood fires. When such fires are caused by mere accident, or even through carelessness, or when they originate in causes difficult of explanation, they do not impress one as so aggravating as the fires have been which we have had to deal with during the past year.
From the best information we have been able to obtain, we are forced to declare that a large majority of the brush and wood fires of the year 1905 have had their sole origin in malicious mischief on the part of boys and young men who set fires simply for sport. These fires have cost the town, in exact figures, during the past year, $456.50.
This amount is about one-sixth of the total amount expended for fire purposes during the year. It is a large expense to be incurred simply by unnecessary boyish mischief. We have this to say to the boys and to teachers, parents, and guardians of youth : Arson is a serious crime at law, and we shall see to it that everyone who maliciously and mischievously starts a brush or wood fire shall, if found out, be as severely dealt with as the
1
94
courts will allow. The property endangered by these fires is among the best residential property in town, and is valued at many thousands of dollars.
Another point which we would emphasize is the need of more promptness in turning in alarms. In some fires, during the past year, delay in turning in an alarm has entailed a loss of $2,000 or $3,000. The Department is severely handicapped if it arrives at a fire late. When there has been a delay in giving in the alarm, we feel that a loss has been sustained that could have been avoided had notification reached us when it should.
When a fire has been discovered the alarm should be turned in at once. Late at night, when there are few people out, it is especially important that people who happen to be upon the streets should give the quickest possible notification of a fire. We would call especial attention to the list of fire alarm boxes printed with this report. Residents should ascertain where their boxes is, bear it in mind and be ready to act promptly and intelligently when a fire breaks out. Remember particularly this rule : After breaking the glass and securing the key of the fire alarm box, turn the key half way round, and hold it back. With a slight pull the door will open. The box has a spring lock. Do not attempt to turn the Key fully around. It should be turned half way around.
We would urge just as strongly as we did last year, the im- perative need of having, in the near future, better facilities for fighting fires. The recent disastrous fire in Rutland, Vt., points its impressive lesson as to the folly of having a large town in- adequately provided with facilities for protection against fires. But little can be done in this town, however, until we have a proper building to put our apparatus in. The town has, during the past year, done wisely in purchasing land on Market street for a central fire station.
We would recommend, for the coming year, that a commit- tee be chosen or appointed to consider the matter of erecting a building, and report to the town at its earliest convenience as to
95
just the kind of a central fire station it would be advisable to put up. As soon as a suitable building is erected we shall recommend the purchase of an improved, up-to-date hook and ladder apparatus, and such other apparatus as seems proper and necessary.
We would recommend, for the present year, the purchase of 1000 additional feet of hose, and the appropriation of $3,000 for general fire expenses.
Respectfully submitted, J. F. BOYDEN, H. F. WALKER, F. W. TALBOT, Board of Engineers.
NORWOOD FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH.
NORWOOD, MASS., JAN. 31, 1906.
To the Board of Engineers :
GENTLEMEN :- The following is the ninth annual report of the town's fire alarm system. During the past year there has been one new box added to the system, namely, Box No. 38, at the corner of Pleasant and Dean street. I recommend that the sum of $400 be raised and appropriated for the support of the fire alarm system for the ensuing year.
Respectfully submitted, WARREN C. COTTRELL, Supt. of Fire Alarm.
DIRECTIONS IN CASE OF FIRE.
Get key to nearest box, open, pull the lever all the way down ONCE, then let go.
Remain at the station, if possible, after giving an alarm, to direct the firemen to the fire.
Citizens are earnestly requested to keep themselves in- formed as to the location of keys.
CAUTION TO PERSONS HOLDING KEYS.
Never open the box except in case of fire.
Never sound the alarm for a fire seen at a distance.
Be reasonably sure there is a fire before sounding the alarm.
97
Never let the key go out of your possession except to some responsible person to give an alarm of fire.
If you remove from your house or place of business, return the key to the Engineers at once.
NEVER sound an ALARM for a brush fire.
W. C. COTTRELL, Supt.
Telephone Connection.
Engineers' houses connected with telephone.
SIGNALS.
I Test blow will be at 6.55 a. m. and 6.55 p. m.
I-I Two blows after an alarm mean fire out.
6 Six blows thus - 2-2-2 -second alarm.
9 Nine blows thus - 3-3-3 - general alarm.
Second and third alarms will be given only by one of the engineers.
2-2 Twenty-two repeated : No SCHOOL S a. m., no school, forenoon (except High School) 12.45 p. m., no school, afternoon (except High School).
·
2-2 Twenty-two repeated : At 7.30 a. m. No school (all schools) .
LOCATION OF BOXES.
17 Corner Nahatan and Nichols streets
18 Corner Nahatan and Prospect streets
19 Corner Vernon and Nichols streets
25 Corner Washington and Granite streets
26 Corner Railroad avenue and Fulton street
27 Corner Railroad avenue and Market street
28 Corner Railroad avenue and Pleasant street
29 Corner Monroe and Rock streets
98
34
Post Office Square
35 H. M. Plimpton & Co.'s Bindery
36 Corner Lenox and Cross streets
37 New York, New Haven & Hartford Car Shops
38 Corner Dean and Pleasant street
39 Geo. H. Morrill & Co.'s Ink Works
44 Corner Washington and Hoyle streets
45 Junction Washington and Walpole streets
46 Norwood Press
47 No. 2 Hose House, Washington street
48 Corner Washington street and Concord avenue
49 Corner Washington and Mylod streets
56 Corner Walpole street and Walnut avenue
57 Corner Walpole and Chapel streets
58 Winslow Bros. Tannery
59 Corner Walpole and Wilson streets
67 Corner Chapel and Cedar streets
74 Water street near Bird's Paroid Mill
REPORT OF CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS.
The Cemetery Commissioners herewith present their report for the financial year ending January 31, 1906.
Mr. Charles B. Dexter has superintended the labor in care of lots, maintenance and improving avenues and walks, and general care, also putting in monument foundations and grading lots.
The work of grading and preparing more lots' for future use has been continued.
Some new avenues and walks have;been made, and more graveling done on the old ones.
The appearance of the cemetery has been very good, in re- gard to the avenues and walks and most of the lots, but the total neglect of some of the lot owners injures the appearance of the whole cemetery.
More of the lot owners deposited money for perpetual care of their lots this year.
We would suggest to lot owners the propriety of making provision in their wills for the perpetual care of their lots, if they do not do it before.
There have been 113 interments this year.
There are now five bodies in the tomb.
HIGHLAND CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS in account with the TOWN OF NORWOOD.
1906.
DR.
Feb. I. To Cash on hand, Feb. 1, 1905, $1,564 60 Cash interest from perpetual care deposits, 161 70
Cash received for lots and graves, 823 00 Cash received for interments, 291 00 Cash received for care of lots, 476 00
Cash received for orders on lots, So SS
$3,397 18
100
1905.
CR.
April 19.
By Orders drawn on Treasurer in favor of Francis Doane & Co., for two record books, $3 00
28. W. A. Talbot, to repay two graves given up, 10 00
29. Charles B. Dexter, labor to May I, 69 60
Patrick Collins, labor to May 1, 54 66
Colman McDonough, labor to May 1,
49 78
June 3. Charles B. Dexter, labor in May,
70 So
Patrick Collins, labor in May, 54 44
Colman McDonough, labor in May, 51 II
George E. Sanborn, bill of tools, 3 62
July
I. Charles B. Dexter, labor in June, .
59 40
Patrick Collins, labor in June, 25 II
Peter Lyden, labor in June, 10 00
Colman McDonough, labor in June,
43 II
Aug. 5.
Charles B. Dexter, labor in July, 61 50
44 44
Sept.
I. Charles B. Dexter, labor in August, 69 00
Colman McDonough, labor in August,
50 67
Peter Lyden, labor in August, 50 00
30 Colman McDonough, labor in Sept., 48 67
48 67
Nov. 4. Charles B. Dexter, labor in Sep. and Oct., 79 20
Colman McDonough, labor in October, 52 00
Peter Lyden, labor in October, 48 44
Dec.
2. Ambrose Bros., for blank deeds, 5 50
Charles B. Dexter, labor in Nov., 69 90
Colman McDonough, labor in Nov.,
5I II
Peter Lyden, labor in Nov., 47 78
30. Colman McDonough, labor in Dec., 3 II
Amount carried forward, $1,275 73
-
Colman McDonough, labor in July, Peter Lyden, labor in July,
41 II
Peter Lyden, labor in Sept.,
IOI
Amount brought forward, $1,275 73 1905.
CR.
Dec. 30. By Peter Lyden, labor in Dec., 3 II
F. M. Douglas, bill for lumber, 7 32
F. A. Fales & Co., bill for cement, etc., 15 90
Charles B. Dexter, labor with horse and cart, 42 93
George E. Sanborn, bill for tools, 3 23
1906.
Jan. 6. F. W. Talbot, bill for plants, bulbs, etc., 116 00
IS. Pendergast & Callahan, bill for tools, S 45
Alex. Lepper, bill for repairing tools, 3 91
Richard Walsh, bill for repairing tools, 3 95
27. W. Allen Talbot, labor as secretary, and postage stamps and paper, etc., 106 65
3I Charles B. Dexter, labor in January, 13 50
William Fisher, acknowledging deeds, 3 00
John F. Kiley, recording deeds, 4 25
F. W. Talbot, labor and help, Jan., 1906, 35 85
$1,643 78
Cash on hand, Feb. 1, 1906, 1,753 40
$3,397 18 W. ALLEN TALBOT, EDWARD B. PENDERGAST, WILLIAM FISHER.
We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of the Cemetery Commissioners and found the same correct and properly vouched.
JAMES E. PENDERGAST, ELTON O. CLARK, FRANCIS J. SQUIRES,
February 10, 1906.
Auditors.
IO2
CASH RECEIVED FOR BURIAL LOTS.
1905.
Feb.
2. J. J. Morris, grave No. 667, $5 00
Mar. 6. William H. Kelly, lot No. 618, 58 00
29. John Fulton, grave No. 616, 5 00
30. Edna Coburn, installment on lot No. 421, 17 00
Edward Fiedler, grave No. 104, 5 00
April 10. John T. Matterson, grave No. 58, 5 00
Ella Mckennion, grave No. 680, 5 00
28. H. A. Halstead, installment on lot No. 133, 15 00
John Gillooly, grave No. 109, 5 00
* May
13. Mrs. M. Leight, installment on lot No. 651, 15 00
16. Henry W. Hanson, grave No. 110, 5 00
IS. W. E. Russell, grave No. 681, 5 00 Jeremiah Donovan, Jr., grave No. 682, 5 00
30. Oscar Lanminnen, grave No. 11I, 5 00
31. Frank Carlson, grave No. 91, 5 00
A. Walfred Carlson, grave No. 92, 5 00
June 5. Edward F. Manning, 4 graves Nos. 683, 684, 706, 707, 20 00
.
15. John Gillooly, for Mary Lee estate, grave No. 692, 5 00
16. Alphonso F. Sargent, installment on lot No. 424A, 5 00
19. Charles T. Diggs, lot No. 97, 55 00
2I. Fred E. Beal, lot No. 116, 50 00
24. Georgiana Dean, installment on lot No. 256, 12 00
F. E. Nagle, installment on lot No. 621,
25 00
July S. Patrick Fahy, installment on lot No. 612, 25 00
IO. Louise Olson, installment on lot No. 409,
20 00
I1. Minnie Plummer, installment on lot No. 418, 10 00
15. Carl G. Myer, 2 graves Nos. 113-114, 10 00
31. John J. Ivers, 2 graves Nos. 115-116, 10 00
Amount carried forward,, $412 00
103
Amount brought forward, $412 00
July 31. Johannah Bresnan, 2 graves Nos. 693-694, 10 00
Aug. 3. Minnie Plummer, balance on lot No. 418, 35 00
16. Fred Wenstrom, grave No. 117, 5 00
Mathew McDonough, grave No. 691, 5 00
31. Martin Coyne, grave No. 690, 5 00
Sept. 12. Barnell Locus, grave No. 685, 5 00
19. Matthew Johnson, grave No. 1IS, 5 00
Mary Curtin, installment on lot No. 652, 5 00
.Oct. 15. Elda Johnson, grave No. 119, 5 00
26. Mary Curtin, installment on lot No. 652,
10 00
Nov. I. Henry H. Keith, installment on lot No. 429A, 15 00
4. Peter King, grave No. 689, 5 00
Terrance Dalton, grave No. 6SS, 5 00
Ellen Catherine Rea, lot No. 428,
32 00
S. Daniel W. Geary, grave No. 687, 5 00 Michael Lee, grave No. 695, 5 00
10. . Lawrence Eaton, grave No. 56, 5 00
14. Cornelius M. Colbert, grave No. 678, 5 00
Hugh Haggerty, grave No. 572,
5 00
22. Mary Curtin, installment on lot No. 652,
5 00
26. Frances C. Fuller, installment on lot No. 423, 15 00
Dec.
5. George M. Brooks, grave No. 20, 5 00
25. John Maki, grave No. 120, 5 00
29. Louise Olson, balance on lot No. 409, 35 00
Henry H. Keith, balance on lot No. 429A, 17 00
1906.
Jan. S. Zigerman Cheraquse, grave No. 697,' 5 90
13. Richard J. Dowling, grave No. 698, 5 00
IS. Milton H. Howard and Gordon D. Earl, lot No. 117, 65 00
Amount carried forward, $741 00
104
Amount brought forward, $741 00
Jan. 18. Frances C. Fuller, balance on lot No. 423, 30 00
Patrick McDonough, grave No. 699, 5 00
22. Anders Thomson, grave No. 121, 5 00
24. Mary Curtin, installment on lot No. 652, 5 00
25. John Macaulay, grave No. 700,
5 00
29. Ida E. Ingraham, installment on lot No. 425, 12 00
30. Benjamin F. Parker, installment on lot No. 132, 15 00
31. Alex Rockstrom, grave No. 112, 5 00
$823 00
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN.
NORWOOD, Feb. 1, 1906. To the Board of Selectmen :
GENTLEMEN :- As Tree Warden of the Town of Norwood, I submit the following report :
The trees on the following streets have been trimmed dur- ing the last year : Walpole street, Railroad avenue, Sumner, Neponset, Maple, Lyden, Washington and Fisher.
I recommend that the sum of three hundred dollars be appropriated for the care of the shade trees on the highways the coming year.
Respectfully submitted,
H. FRANK WINSLOW, Tree Warden.
1
--
1
1
REPORT OF TOWN PHYSICIAN.
NORWOOD, MASS., Jan. 31. 1906. To the Board of Selectmen :
SIRS : - The following is a record of the services rendered by the Town Physician for one year, ending January 31, 1906.
The services consisted of 58 house visits, 70 office visits, and the dispensing of a large amount of medicine paid for by the Town Physician. During the year specified less than a half dozen prescriptions have been written by the Town Physician which may be paid by the town. A specified list of services follows :
Names.
House Visits. Office Visits
Mr. Ernest Allen,
2
I
Mr. Austin Boyden,
I
Mr. C. E. Belcher,
5 after May 7, 1905.
Mrs. Carberry,
2
8
Mrs. Edmunds,
IO
42
Mrs. Fitzgerald,
II
Mrs. Adelaide Hayes,
I
15
Mr. John Higgins,
Mr. Stephen Hall,
S
Mrs. Robbins,
I2
2
Mrs. Maria Smith,
I
Mrs. Congdon's remains,
Mr. Morrisey's remains,
I
Mrs. Bateman's remains,
I
Occupants Norwood Lockup,
3
·
58
70
C. C. CRANE, M. D.
I
Treasurer's Report.
IOS
CHARLES T. WHEELOCK, TREASURER, in
1905.
DR.
Feb. I. To Balance in treasury, $18,066 07
IO. Calvin W. Park - perpetual care cemetery lot, 50 00
II. H. W. Gay, rebate on insurance, 9 40
27. Town of Egremont, military aid to C. M. J. Roseback, 96 00
Town of Walpole, military aid to Emeline Cobb, 48 00
Mar. 8. Town of Easton, aid to Kate Lincoln, 16 00
15. City of, Cambridge, aid to Hattie Knight, 10 00
18. Commonwealth of Mass., balance cor- poration tax, 1904, 00 19
Norwood Co-operative Bank, rent, 5 00
2I. City . of Gloucester, "board of Nancy Annis, 89 10
31. City of Haverhill, aid to J. Wood, 44 76
Apr. I.
District Court, fines, 25 00
May 6.
H. Sherwin, poll tax, 1904,
2 00
20.
Rodney D. Henderson, perpetual care cemetery lot, 50 00
D. R. McDonald, rent Winter street house, 8 00
June 6. City of Boston, school account, 35 50
Commonwealth of Mass., temporary support of poor, 180 00
Estabrook & Co., borrowed in antici- pation of taxes, at 3.45, 10,000 00
July I. District Court, fines, 245 00
New England Trust Co., interest on deposit, 175 88
Amount carried forward,
$29,155 90
109
account with the TOWN OF NORWOOD.
CR. 1905.
IIO
CHARLES T. WHEELOCK, TREASURER, in
1905.
DR.
Amount brought forward, $29,155 90
July 22. Mrs. S. D. Dean, fireworks license, 5 00
A. T. Harriott, fireworks license, 5 00
29. Louis Walter, junk dealer license,
50 00
Aug. 3. Samuel H. Capen, Sheriff, fines,
10 00
4. Loring, Tolman & Tupper, borrowed in anticipation of taxes, at 3 5-8, 10,000 00
Street Watering assessment,
414 75
Concrete assessment,
126 55
Sep. 13.
Norwood Co-operative Bank, rent,
5 00
Oct. 4.
District Court, fines,
194 00
7.
Merry-Go-Round, license,
10 00
21.
Smith & Kiley, for bound stones, 12 39
Nov. 14.
Samuel H. Capen, Sheriff, fines,
35 00
Dec. 7.
School Committee, sale of junk,
10 00
9. Mrs. A. P. Chaplin, perpetual care cemetery lot, 100 00
27.
Estate L. W. Bigelow, perpetual care cemetery lot,
100 00
30.
New England Trust Co., interest on deposit, 159 64
Borrowed from Sinking Fund on Notes payable from Taxes, 1906, 1,750 00
Commonwealth of Massachusetts :
Corporation Tax, 9,223 42
Nat. Bank Tax,
879 91
Street Railway Tax,
495 34
Military Aid,
60 00
State Aid,
780 00
1906. Jan. I. District Court, fines, 39 00
Amount carried forward,
$53,620 90
III
account with the TOWN OF NORWOOD.
1905.
CR.
-
II2
CHARLES T. WHEELOCK, TREASURER, in
1906.
DR.
Amount brought forward, $53,620 90
Jan. 10. County Treasurer, dog licenses, 1905, 626 09
15. Town of Walpole, repairs to fence, Bridge street, 5 00
22.
Samuel H. Capen, Sheriff, fines, 40 00
27.
Smith & Kiley, for bound stones, 12 50
B. Cushing, junk dealer's license, . 50 00
John F. Kiley, pedler's license,
11 00
Henry R. Ellis, billiard and bowling license, 4 00
James Murphy, billiard and bowling license, 4 00
Julius Balduf, pool and bowling license, 3 00
Burgess & Lane, billiard license, 2 00
W. R. Briggs, billiard license,
2 00
George Allen, billiard license
2 00
Order No. 1233 refunded,
7 36
Edgar F. Roby, Collector of Taxes,
1905, 99,862 88
$154,252 73
II3
account with the TOWN OF NORWOOD.
1905.
CR.
Dec. 1. By paid Dedham Institution for Savings for trust fund for perpetual care of cemetery lot of Rodney D. Hen- derson, $50 00
Paid Dedham Institution for Savings for trust fund for perpetual care of cemetery lot of Calvin W. Park, 50 00
Paid Dedham Institution for Savings for trust fund for perpetual care of cemetery lot of A. P. Chaplin, 100 00
Paid Dedham Institution for Savings for trust fund for perpetual care of cemetery lot of L. W. Bigelow, 100 00
New England Trust Co., for money borrowed in anticipation of taxes, 20,000 00 Interest on the same, 302 40
Commonwealth of Massachusetts : State Tax, 6,480 00 Repairs on State Highways, 96 38
Chas. H. Smith, Treasurer, County Tax, 5,219 25 Paid 1239 Selectmen's orders, 102,729 16
Paid Assessors' orders for abatement, 3,719 02
Balance in treasury, 15,406 52
$154,252 73
This is to certify that we have examined the accounts of Charles T. Wheelock, Treasurer of the Town of Norwood, and. found the same correct and properly vouched.
FRANCIS J. SQUIRES, ELTON O. CLARK, JAMES E. PENDERGAST,
February 12, 1906.
Auditors ..
114
CHARLES T. WHEELOCK, TREASURER OF NORWOOD, in
1905.
DR.
Feb. I.
To Balance in Treasury, per Audit,
$14 13 Received from Edson D. Smith, Treasurer, 7 55
Received from Dog Tax, 1905, 600 77
Recieved Town appropriation, 2,600 00
$3,222 45
-
-
115
account with the TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
CR
By paid Library Trustees' orders, $3,183 89
1906.
Feb. I. Balance in Treasury, 38 56
$3,222 45
We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of the Town Treasurer with the Trustees of the Public Library and find the same correct and properly vouched.
FRANCIS J. SQUIRES,
ELTON O. CLARK,
JAMES E. PENDERGAST,
February 10, 1906,
Auditors.
116
CHARLES T. WHEELOCK, TREASURER OF NORWOOD, in
1905.
DR.
Feb. I. To Balance in Treasury,
$1,564 60 Received from Commissioners :
Mar. 25. Interest on Trust Funds,
161 70
Cash for lots and labor,
143 75
April 29. Cash for lots and labor,
ISI 33
July I . Cash for lots and labor,
226 75
Nov. 4. Cash for lots and labor,
107 88
25. Cash for lots and labor,
339 75
Dec. 2. Cash for lots and labor,
119 00
30. Cash for lots and labor,
183 50
1906.
Jan. 20.
Cash for lots and labor,
235 92
27. Cash for lots and labor,
92 00
31.
Cash for lots and labor,
41 00
$3,397 18
II7
account with the CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS.
1906. CR.
Feb. I. Balance in Treasury,
By Commissioners' orders paid, $1,643 78 1,753 40
$3,397 18
We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of the Town Treasurer with the Cemetery Commissioners and find the same correctly stated and properly vouched.
JAMES E. PENDERGAST, ELTON O. CLARK, FRANCIS J. SQUIRES,
February 10, 1906.
Auditors. 4
IIS
CHARLES T. WHEELOCK, TREASURER OF NORWOOD, in
1905.
DR.
Feb. 1. To balance in Treasury, per audit, $31,984 22
June 3. Interest on 1905 taxes notes, 67 38
15. Interest on E. J. Shattuck School notes, 136 50
29. Interest on deposit International Trust Co., 160 99
Dec. I. Interest on 1905 taxes notes, 67 37
15. Interest on E. J. Shattuck School notes, 136 50
Interest or Pumping Station extension notes, 210 00
Interest on Norwood Water Bond,
20 00
30.
Interest on deposit International Trust Co., 70 24
Interest, Dedham Institution for Sav- ings, 40 48
Interest, Warren Institution for Sav- ings, I 77
Interest, Roxbury Institution for Sav- ings, 2 43
Interest, Suffolk Savings Bank, 1 14
Interest, Five-Cent Savings Bank, 3 61
Interest, Home Savings Bank,
IO 92
Interest, Franklin Savings Bank, 27 41
Town appropriation, 4,200 00
$37,140 96
119
account with the SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS.
CR.
1905. July 29. Paid N. E. Trust Co., in payment of bonds, Nos. 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, and 40, $10,000 00
Aug. 2. Paid premium on bond due June 1, 1906, 10 48 Balance in Treasury, 27, 130 48
-$37,140 96
We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of .Charles T. Wheelock as Treasurer of the Trustees of the Sink- ing fund of the Town of Norwood, and find the same to be properly kept and vouched and the securities on hand duly and safely kept by them, as shown by the foregoing account.
JAMES E. PENDERGAST,
FRANCIS J. SQUIRES,
ELTON O. CLARK,
February 12, 1906.
Auditors.
I 20
CHARLES T. WHEELOCK, TREASURER OF NORWOOD, in
DR. 1905.
Feb. 1. To Balance in Treasury, $6,006 58
Received from E. F. Roby, Collector, 20,169 54
$26,176 12
I2I
account with the WATER COMMISSIONERS.
1 905. CR.
Feb. I. By Water Commissioner's orders paid, $22,981 45 Balance in Treasury, 3,194 67
$26,176 12
We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of the Water Commissioners with the Town Treasurer, and find the same correctly stated and properly vouched.
JAMES E. PENDERGAST,
ELTON O. CLARK,
FRANCIS J. SQUIRES,
February 8, 1906.
Auditors.
122
INVESTMENTS OF SINKING FUND.
The investments of the sinking fund are as follows :
Town of Norwood note, due December 1, 1906, $750 00
Town of Norwood note, due December 1, 1906, 700 00 Town of Norwood note, due December 1, 1906, 300 00
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.