USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1948-1950 > Part 37
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The first football meeting was held August twenty-ninth at the Senior High School. This meeting was attended by eighty-five boys. The first few days were devoted to organization, such as doctor examinations, giving out equipment, and lockers. Our first official practice took place on September first. Calisthenics, warm up, and conditioning exercises were scheduled for about a week followed by body contact work and dummy scrimmages. The 1949 record was as follows:
Norwood
6
North Quincy 32
Norwood
0
Needham 19
Norwood
0
Framingham 12
Norwood
0
Belmont 6
Norwood
19
North Attleboro 13
210
TOWN OF NORWOOD
Norwood
0
Rindge
33
Norwood
0
Natick
34
Norwood
0
Milton
28
Norwood
0
Dedham
12
Won 1 Tied 0
Lost 8
The Junior Varsity Football Team was coached by Mr. Joseph Fenton. Approxi- mately thirty-five boys reported for practice sessions and completed a five-game schedule. Record: Won 3, Lost 1, Tied 1.
Senior High School - Girls
This program under the supervision of Miss Erna Kiley included corrective exer- cises, apparatus, marching, dancing, hiking, games, and posture work.
The after-school athletic program consists of Archery, Basketball, and Tennis. About thirty-five girls reported for Archery this fall.
Basketball started the middle of November, and over one hundred girls reported for practice. A schedule of five games are played with neighboring towns. The intra- mural program was carried out at the end of the basketball season.
The 1949 Girls' Tennis season opened in March with some fifty girls reporting to Miss Johngren in the gymnasium. Instruction and practice continued here until warmer weather made the use of the courts possible. These had been put into excellent playing condition. Finally ten girls were selected to represent Norwood in matches with other schools. Norwood girls were happy to report a most successful season, winning all four matches: two with Braintree High School, one with Need- ham, and one with Wellesley.
Junior High School - Girls
The physical education program for girls, under the direction of Miss Ellen Gifford, included apparatus, marching, corrective exercises, dancing, hiking, games, and posture work.
An intensive after-school program is carried out, consisting of games such as tennis, tenniquoit, volley ball, softball, badminton, and basketball.
Junior High School - Boys
Under the supervision of Mr. John Dixon, the program at the Junior High School included calisthenics, gymnastics, marching, apparatus, health hints, group games, social dancing, and a sports club.
The Athletic program consists of the following: varsity basketball, varsity base- ball, intramural basketball, and intramural baseball. A carefully planned schedule of fourteen games is arranged for both basketball and baseball.
An excellent intramural program in basketball and baseball was carried out , with over one hundred and fifty boys participating.
Elementary Schools
No formal program by a Physical Education instructor is carried on in the ele- mentary schools. However, the classroom teacher practices daily health lessons and supervises a play program for these children.
-
211
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Health and Hygiene Education
Health education classes are organized in the sophomore classes for boys and girls while classes in hygiene are given weekly to senior high school boys and girls.
The general objectives of the health program are:
To improve the general condition of the individual so that he may function normally, may avoid disease, and may fit himself for his life work.
To develop the functional power of each individual consonant with his needs and capacities.
To develop in the pupils an interest in good body mechanics through self ap- praisal and group judgment.
To present to the pupils health instruction material that is progressive, scien- tific, social, and individualized.
Conclusion
I sincerely thank the Superintendent of Schools, School Committee, faculty, and physical education department for their splendid cooperation and assistance this past year in aiding me to realize the aims and objectives of our physical education program.
ORLANDO M. SCAFATI.
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISING SCHOOL NURSE
The annual report of the Health Department is herewith submitted.
After an absence of seven years, one is certain to have developed a new per- spective, albeit a keener and more critical one than results from the routine daily contacts. In these seven years it was my good fortune to have observed and par- ticipated in many phases of health in many countries. It is my sincere hope that such experiences may be used to advantage in my work in the Norwood Schools.
The school health program is definitely one of education and prevention with the school nurse serving as liaison officer to interpret its functions to the school, the home, and the community. It is a continued process of providing for the physical, mental, emotional, and social needs of the child.
Physical Examinations
The School Physicians, Drs. George R. Allen and Harriet F. Rogers, examined all of the children in the fall. Because of the more strenuous nature of the physical education classes in Junior and Senior High Schools physical examinations are started with these groups and continued down through the grades to the kinder- garteners.
To insure the safety and well being of the candidates for football, physical examinations were done on these boys before they were permitted to take part in any active scrimmaging on the field.
212
TOWN OF NORWOOD
Defects noted at the time of examinations were reported to the parents who in turn were advised to consult with their family doctors for any necessary treatment.
It is gratifying to note the improvement in the physical status of the children as a result of the joint cooperation of parents and family physicians in the corrections of these remedial defects. A few markedly enlarged and diseased tonsils are still to be found in the older age group.
Scoliosis is not uncommon in our teen age girls. Several severe cases are under the care of orthopedists. The slight cases of scoliosis have shown great improvement with corrective work under the direction of Miss Gifford in the Junior High School and Miss Kiley in the Senior High School.
- Dental Examinations
A dental examination was given to each child from kindergarten through grade twelve, by the School Dentist, Dr. Timothy J. Curtin. Parents were notified of the defects and urged to have the necessary dental care by their family dentist. In the event they were financially unable to secure the services of a private dentist they were advised to send the child to the School Dental Clinic where the work would be done at a minimal cost to the parent.
Considerable progress has been made to date in the promotion of good dental hygiene but there is still much to be accomplished in this field. We cannot urge the parents, teachers, and dentists too strongly to cooperate with us in this work. It is disconcerting and discouraging to find so many children who fail to brush their teeth. This is not a failing of the younger children alone, but is as commonly found in the teen age group.
With the advances being made in the field of dental research, we can hopefully look forward to a not too distant future when perhaps we too may enjoy the bene- fits of fluorine treatments and a dental hygienist to help with the prophylaxis work.
The ultimate aim of the dental program is to have each child in the school system have all necessary dental corrections completed each school year.
Vision Tests
The need for a complete ocular examination for each school child by a qualified ophthalmologist has long been recognized but until such time as a practical means can be found to make it possible, we must rely on some other device in school to screen out those in need of particular attention.
For this screening the Massachusetts Vision Test, developed after several years of research, is given. It tests for (1) visual acuity, (2) latent hypermetropia (far- sightedness), and (3) heterophoria (muscle imbalance) at distance and near vision.
The standards set for this test are high but the consensus of opinion is that it is better to err in the direction that a few are needlessly referred for examination than to overlook any who have a definite need for corrective work. All defects found are reported to the parent and an examination by an opthalmologist advised.
The School Eye Clinic is under the direction of Dr. Hugo B. C. Riemer. During the past year he has examined one hundred and seventy-four children and made recommendations for their individual needs.
213
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Communicable Disease Control 1
Almost daily we hear of some new discovery made in medical research to over- come and control disease. The immunization program is the result of such studies. For many years the inoculations of toxin-antitoxin have been given to the children in the susceptible age group with the result that the once common and dreaded diphtheria is a stranger in our community.
Other childhood diseases, mumps, chicken pox, measles, and whooping cough have been most prevalent both in the spring and in the latter months of the year. There have also been many cases of gastrointestinal disturbances during the fall months.
Since our preventive program depends largely upon reports of such diseases which we receive from the Board of Health, we ask the cooperation of parents in seeking the advice from their physicians and of the physicians in reporting such diseases to our local Board of Health. Such cooperation would enable us to check all contacts so that children showing symptoms of infections could be excluded before infecting others. All children returning to school after a communicable disease are required by law to have a certificate from the doctor.
The common cold is always with us and until such time as science finds a definite preventive and cure for it, it must be treated with proper respect. To that end, we endeavor to teach parents to keep the child at home, (1) to prevent the un- avoidable spread of the infection to others with whom he comes in contact, (2) to prevent him from picking up additional infection, and (3) because the majority of communicable diseases in their initial infectious and unrecognized state resemble the common cold.
As in previous years, chest X-rays were taken of all members of the twelfth grade in the Senior High School. No cases of active pulmonary tuberculosis were found as a result of these examinations.
Children who are contacts of tuberculosis are referred to the Norwood Visiting Nurse Association. The visiting nurse arranges for them to be taken to the Norfolk County Hospital in Braintree for their follow-up X-ray and examination.
Milk Lunch
The Woman's Club through the Norwood Community Chest Fund make it possible for some 97 children to have a milk lunch each day. Children who are able to provide their own milk also have an opportunity to have this mid-morning lunch.
Handicapped Children
For the physically handicapped child (one who might have a cardiac condition, rheumatic fever, polio, orthopedic surgery, etc.) unable to attend regular school sessions home tutoring is provided on request made by the attending physician. The number of children so tutored varies from month to month. The tutoring enables the child to keep pace with his classmates.
Habit and Guidance Clinics
Having known of the good work accomplished in the past when we had the facilities of the Habit and Guidance Clinics in the Norwood Hospital we find it difficult to help solve many problems without their assistance.
214
TOWN OF NORWOOD
There are clinics in Boston which could be used for this work, but the time con- sumed in reaching them by bus and trolley, the expense of this transportation, etc., present difficulties. Again enthusiasm for the service cools when waiting several weeks for an appointment.
Combined efforts on the part of all who are interested in the welfare of chil- dren, i. e., the community at large, P.T.A., Veterans' groups, Women's Club, Mothers' Club, Fraternal organizations, individual parents, teachers, and nurses could promote the reestablishment of such a clinic in our community. This would be an excellent project to be undertaken if the proposed Norwood Community Council is realized.
Conclusion
To all those within the school system and to our friends outside the school family, we of the Health Department extend our appreciation and thanks and sin- cerely hope that we may count on the same wholehearted cooperation in the future. We hope they will feel free to call upon us for any assistance we may be able to give them.
MARY A. CANNING, R.N.
REPORT OF THE ATTENDANCE OFFICER
I herewith submit my report as Attendance Officer for the year ending December 31, 1949.
Total number of investigations 209
Number of truancies
30
Number of illness cases investigated 81
Assisting at home 24
Investigation of cases where children left school
5
Investigation of cases where home permits were desired 4
Investigation of cases where working certificates were desired. 3
Moved 2
Miscellaneous cases 60
209
Total number of children returned to school 6
HENRY F. BREEN, JR.
AGF CRANE MEMBERCHID
Aninhos 1 -1040
AT
Grade
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
and over
Total
Kdg.
Boys
29
73
1
103
Girls
33
64
97
1
Boys
31
69
9
2
111
Girls
28
57
5
90
2
Boys
36
69
10
115
Girls
35
51
1
87
3
Boys
24
44
7
1
77
Girls
24
45
7
76
4
Boys
27
31
11
1
70
Girls
24
46
6
1
77
5
Boys
20
55
9
1
85
Girls
14
45
7
2
68
6
Boys
3
30
28
12
1
1
75
Girls
5
20
35
2
1
1
64
7
Boys
20
39
21
5
1
86
Girls
18
31
7
2
58
8
Boys
28
35
13
5
2
83
Girls
12
36
7
1
56
9
Boys
12
131
3 |
2
-
78
10
Boys
22
47
25
5
1
100
Girls
34
74
11
4
123
11
Boys
20
51
22
1
94
Girls
28
47
16
91
12
Boys
17
54
11
3 |1
86
Girls
19
70
18 | 1 |
108
Vets.
Boys
2
1
1
4
P.G.
Girls
1
10
6 |1|
18
Totals
62
196
197 | 183 | -
154 | 133 |168
117
128
131
164
206
176
183 38 |6 |2 |
2245
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
215
* _ 4.0
.0 to 4.99-5.0
5.0 to 5.99 - etc. as of October 1. 1949
65
Girls
17
45
16
1
216
TOWN OF NORWOOD
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMISSION
To the Citizens of Norwood:
The Finance Commission was organized for the year 1949, as follows:
Daniel E. Callahan, Chairman John Ahearn, Clerk Thomas F. Riley, Member
On January 1, 1949, the debt of the Town was $155,000.00 with maturities in 1949 of $37,000.00. No money was borrowed during the year for any purpose.
After examining the request for appropriations submitted by various depart- ments the Commission met with Department Heads and Committees charged with the disbursement of the appropriations and discussed in detail the basis for such requests.
On completion of the work of the Commission a public hearing was held prior to the Adjourned Town Meeting.
The sum of $20,000.00 was appropriated for the Reserve Fund and transfers were made therefrom as follows:
New Air Whistle $4,500.00
Traffic Signal at E. Hoyle and Washington Streets 397.00
Hawes Brook Swimming Pool
1,700.00
Police Department Salaries. Special 1,000.00
Travel Out of State 40.00
Permanent Sidewalks 150.00
Roadway and Parking Area for Norwood Municipal Airport
5,075.00
Maintenance and Control of Traffic 350.00
Police Department Salaries, Special
1,100.00
Public Works, Incidental Expense
569.74
Public Works, Sick Leave
250.54
Police Department Salaries, Special
59.40
Board of Survey
15.00
Election and Registration, Incidentals
60.00
Treasurer and Collector, Incidentals
150.00
Board of Appeal
35.00
Travel Out of State
22.53
Maintenance of Public Dumps
68.82
Fire Salaries, Subs and Callmen
325.00
Treasurer and Collector, Incidentals
1.30
Maintenance of Municipal Building, Public Services
70.96
Police Incidentals
186.30
Maintenance and Control of Traffic
42.34
Health, Personal Services
8.47
Permanent Sidewalks
1.96
Garage, Gas and Oil
289.17
217
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMISSION
Sick Leave, Public Works Division
.24
Town Committee on Rehabilitation
18.64
Observance of Memorial Day
10.08
Housing Veterans of World War II
238.65
$16,736.14
Respectfully submitted, DANIEL E. CALLAHAN, Chairman JOHN AHEARN, Clerk THOMAS F. RILEY, Member
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER January 1 to December 31, 1949
Balance January 1, 1949 .... $1,008,051.21
Received from:
Commonwealth of Massachusetts:
Income Tax
118,364.28
Corporation Tax
277,751.23
Meal Tax
2,377.67
Highway Reimbursement Ch. 90
9,929.12
English Speaking Classes
120.80
Veterans Benefits
7,423.58
Vocational Education
43,325.89
Youth Service Board
72.61
U. S. Grants:
Old Age Assistance
44,431.31
Aid to Dependent Children
8,813.37
Smith, Hughes & George Bardon Fund
2,060.56
Norfolk County:
Dog License Returns
1,415.58
Taxes and Assessments:
Property Taxes
995,698.03
Polls
10,144,00
Motor Vehicle Excise
73,321.64
Sewer Assessments
213.80
Street Betterments
83.60
Water Liens
1,130.82
Committed Interest
31.70
Costs
632.35
218
TOWN OF NORWOOD
Interest:
Taxes and Assessments
1,019.61
Tax Titles
146.43
Alice H. Plimpton Fund
275.00
Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund
1,788.46
High School English Prize Fund
14.35
Harriet W. Lane Fund
20.00
Warren H. Cudworth Fund
11.26
Electric Service Deposits
275.00
Anna M. Day Fund
125.00
Chickering Fund
8.00
William T. Whedon Fund
12.50
Post War Rehabilitation Fund
1,312.50
E. Florence Morse Fund
12.50
Electric Light Revenues:
Rates
431,193.18
In Lieu of Taxes
13,000.00
Water Revenues:
Rates
111,775.07
Hydrant Rental
6,720.00
Certificate of Liens
80.00
District Court Fines
1,208.00
Cemetery:
Sale of Lots and Graves
8,721.00
Interment Fees
2,414.00
Private Work
862.58
Care of Lots
1,851.50
Perpetual Care Bequests
2,850.00
Accounts Receivable:
Forestry, Moth
111.85
Cemetery
23.03
General Government
508.10
Health
24.95
Highway
374.00
Police
2,131.64
Sanitation
494.10
Schools
16,663.84
Welfare
11,958.85
Aid to Dependent Children
7,018.78
Old Age Assistance
38,560.08
Water
1,323.66
Light
1,210.99
Real Estate
734.00
Veterans Housing Board
4,393.18
Fire Department
16.12
219
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
Guarantee Deposits:
Electric Service
3,295.00
Electric Light Construction
92.26
Particular Sewers and Drains
19,159.58
Water
16,272.18
Plans and Specifications
2,593.00
Veterans Housing
50.00
Deposit on Real Estate Sale
100.00
Tax Title Redemptions
4,288.49
Fees
96.00
Sale of Tax Title Possessions
3,730.45
Departmental Receipts:
Town Clerk:
Marriage Intentions
388.00
Recording Fees, etc.
1,252.16
Dog Licenses
1,698.40
Sporting Licenses
2,282.75
Liquor Licenses
54.00
Miscellaneous Licenses
2,101.94
Health:
Dental Clinic
274.40
Eye Clinic
81.00
Plumbing Fees
1,570.00
Permits
117.00
Schools:
Lunch Counter
14,413.08
Boys' Vocational School
922.25
Other
385.90
Peabody School
4,954.64
Income from H. O. Peabody Fund
22,332.00
Licenses and Permits
64.25
Electric Light
150.80
Playgrounds
194.00
Library
1,721.43
Water
209.40
Fire
137.00
Police
40.50
Recreation:
Dance Receipts
1,094.86
Federal Admission Taxes
126.64
Old Age Assistance
30.45
Sealing Fees
272.67
Veterans Housing Rents
13,657.00
Sale of Equipment
15.00
.
220
TOWN OF NORWOOD
Veterans Housing, Sale of Stoves
324.00
Veterans Housing, Reimb. Storm Windows
1,508.00
Insurance Dividends
83.26
Police, Bicycle Registration
293.30
Sale of Salvage
76.65
Sidewalks
511.84
Welfare
10.00
Engineering
1.00
Liquor License
14,000.00
Refunds:
Old Age Assistance
315.85
Schools
12.90
Garage
61.75
Soldiers Relief
437.19
Excess and Deficiency
14.50
Welfare
99.90
Police
18.41
Public Works
1.43
Recreation
18.00
Tax Title Foreclosure
16.12
Library
4.00
Playgrounds
125.00
Aid to Dependent Children
12.50
Lease of Quarters:
Marine Corps League
180.00
Disabled Veterans
832.50
Petty Cash Reimbursements:
Library
30.00
Light Department (J. Flynn)
15.00
Peabody School
50.00
High School Lunch Counter
100.00
School, Superintendent
100.00
Welfare
20.00
Withholding Tax Deductions
90,770.78
Deductions for Savings Bonds
1,781.25
$3,508,679.87
Payments on Accountant's Warrants
2,678,353.34
Balance December 31, 1949
$ 830,326.53
EDMUND F. SULLIVAN, Town Treasurer.
REPORT OF DOG OFFICER
221
REPORT OF DOG OFFICER
To Mr. Edward C. Monahan,
General Manager.
I herewith submit my report as Dog Officer for the year 1949:
Dogs licensed from April 1, 1949 to December 31, 1949 768
Stray dogs picked up and destroyed 105
Stray dogs picked up and returned to owners 32
Complaints answered in 1949 182
Dead dogs picked up in 1949
21
Respectfully submitted,
1
GEORGE H. LYNCH, Norwood Dog Officer.
222
REPORT OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES - January 1 to December 31, 1949
Balance Jan. 1, 1949
Commitments
Refunded Abatement Collections
Abatements
Added to Tax Titles
Balance Dec. 31, 1949
Levy of 1949:
Personal Property
$ 53,749.71
$ 50,883.09
$ 94.50
$ 2,772.12
Real Estate
966,282.56
$689.85
901,970.19
5,494.06
$16,890.93
42,617.23
Sewer Assessments
160.86
79.44
10.24
17.63
53.55
Street Betterments
104.09
83.60
20.49
Water Liens
934.07
21.50
772.32
29.00
154.25
Committed Interest
32.21
22.87
41
4.40
4.53
Motor Vehicle Excise
74,811.24
1,725.25
71,248.56
2,587.27
2,700.66
Polls
11,204.00
2.00
$2.00
10,138.00
1,014.00
56.00
Levy of 1948:
Personal Property
$ 2,997.97
2,940.97
57.00
Real Estate 58,605.21
304.00
39,903.78
524.02
18,481.41
Sewer Assessments
71.19
67.00
4.19
Street Betterments
20.49
20.49
Water Liens
376.50
358.50
18.00
Committed Interest
12.61
8.83
3.78
Motor Vehicle Excise
1,677.79
504.25
78.12
2,073.08
187.08
Polls
20.00
6.00
14.00
Advance Apportioned Sewer ..
67.36
-
EDMUND F. SULLIVAN, Collector of Taxes.
TOWN OF NORWOOD
Abatements Paid & Payments After
THIRTY-SIXTH REPORT OF THE
TOWN ACCOUNTANT OF THE
TOWN OF NORWOOD
1
CLASSIFIED SUMMARY OF TOWN DEBT December 31, 1949
Year
School
Due in
1950
$8,000.00
Sewer $11,000.00
Municipal Relief $2,000.00
Water $2,000.00
Total $23,000.00
1951
8,000.00
4,000.00
2,000.00
14,000.00
1952
7,000.00
4,000.00
2,000.00
13,000.00
1953
7,000.00
3,000.00
2,000.00
12,000.00
1954
7,000.00
7,000.00
1955
7,000.00
7,000.00
1956
7,000.00
7,000.00
1957
7,000.00
7,000.00
1958
7,000.00
7,000.00
1959
7,000.00
7,000.00
1960
7,000.00
7,000.00
1961
7,000.00
7,000.00
$86,000.00
$22,000.00
$2,000.00
$8,000.00
$118,000.00
Inside Debt Limit
$10,000.00
Outside Debt Limit
108,000.00
Total Fixed Debt
$118,000.00
REPORT OF TOWN ACCOUNTANT
INTEREST DUE IN NEXT FIVE YEARS
Due in
Year
School
Sewer
Municipal Relief
Water
Total
1950
$1,230.00
$383.75
$10.00
$140.00
$1,763.75
1951
$1,110.00
$225.00
$105.00
$1,440.00
1952
$997.50
$127.50
$70.00
$1,195.00
1953
$892.50
$52.50
$35.00
$980.00
1954
$787.50
$787.50
225
DEBT INSIDE DEBT LIMIT
Rate
Amount Issued
Date of Issue
Date of Maturity
Outstanding Dec. 31, 1949
Numbers
Date
Requirements for 1950 Principal
Interest
Interest Dates
Sewer
4.5%
$33,500.00
4- 1-32
4- 1-52
$3,000.00
April 1
$1.000.00
$112.50
A & O 1
1.750%
70.000.00
6-15-40
6-15-50
7,000.00
2117 B64-70
June 15
7.000.00
61.25
J 15
$10,000.00
$8.000.00
$173.75
DEBT OUTSIDE DEBT LIMIT
Amount
Rate
Issued
Date of Issue
Date of Maturity
Outstanding Dec. 31, 1949
Numbers
Date
Requirements for 1950 Interest Principal
Interest Dates
Authority
Sewer
1.75%
$46.000.00
11- 1-38
11- 1-53
$12,000.00
B35-37
Nov. 1
$3,000.00
$210.00
M & N 1
Ch. 50, 1938
School
1.5%
150,000.00
2- 1-41
2- 1-61
86.000.00
B65-72
Feb. 1
8,000.00
1,230.00
F & A 1
Ch. 464, 1938
Water
1.75%
36.000.00
11- 1-38
11- 1-53
8,000.00
B29-30
Nov. 1
2.000.00
140.00
M & N 1
Ch. 50, 1938
Municipal Relief
1.%
20.000.00
4-15-40
4-15-50
2,000.00
3007-8
Apr. 15
2,000.00
10.00
A & O 15
Ch. 72, 1939
$108,000.00
$15.000.00
$1,590.00
226
TOWN OF NORWOOD
LIMITATION OF INDEBTEDNESS
Under Section 10, Chapter 44, General Laws, as amended, the amount which the Town may borrow to present debt as follows:
1947 Real and Personal Propterty
Valuation Net
$24,769,200.00
1947 Motor Vehicle Excise
Valuation Net
1,189,320.00
1948 Real and Personal Property
Valuation Net
25,797,100.00
1948 Motor Vehicle Excise
Valuation Net
1,667,570.00
1949 Real and Personal Property
Valuation Net
26,837,100.00
1949 Motor Vehicle Excise
Valuation Net
2,248,650.00
Total
$82,508,940.00
Five percent of the average of which is the Statutory Limit, viz.
1,365,149.00
Total of Debt authorized and issued on December 31, 1949, viz.
$118,000.00
Of the amount the debt outside the debt limit is
108,000.00
Debt within the statutory limitation
$10,000.00
$10,000.00
Available borrowing capacity December 31, 1949
$1,355,149.00
REPORT OF TOWN ACCOUNTANT
227
228
TOWN OF NORWOOD
ACCOUNTANT'S REPORT
Receipts and Expenditures for the Year Ending December 31, 1949
Receipts for Expenses Outlay Total
GENERAL REVENUE
Taxes:
1949 Real Property
$901,970.19
Personal Property
50,883.09
Poll
10,138.00
Motor Vehicle Excise
71,248.56
$1,034,239.84
County tax as shown elsewhere as receipts and deducted herewith.
44,841.85
$989,397.99
1948 Real Property
$39,903.78
Personal Property
2,940.97
Poll
6.00
Motor Vehicle Excise
2,073.08
$44,923.83
Income Tax Distribution
$118,364.28
Corporation Tax Distribution
277,751.23
Military, State Aid, Veterans' Aid and Pensions
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