USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Plainville > Plainville, Massachusetts annual reports 1906-1912 > Part 11
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19
ANNUAL REPORT.
our pupils are studying in some of these courses, some in nearly all of them. In twenty weeks some of the pupils have been enabled to gain a speed of from forty to fifty-five words per minute in typewriting, in copying letters which they had had previously, and a speed of about twenty-five words per minute on new work. I think that we may feel that the Town's money has been well invested, when we remember that some of the best business colleges graduate their pupils when a speed of forty words per minute is obtained. And this speed a number of our pupils will certainly reach this year. Also to show the interest in this work I may add that four of the pupils, with the aid of the teachers, are hiring an extra typewriter so that they, and indirectly all, may have more time daily on the typewriters. In yet other lines, drawing and music, the work this year is far aheal of the work that we have had during the last two school years. In fact, all along the line there is a healthy growth of interest. That this is appreciated by those who distribute the income of the Massachu- setts School Fund, let me say that the Town has re- ceived from the State three hundred dollars, and will receive this year five hundred dollars, the sum awarded to certain towns whose high schools are approved by the State Board of Education. Plainville's generosity towards its schools is bearing fruit of a substantial kind in many ways.
In closing I should like to say there has been a strong undercurrent of mutual support between the parents, pupils, teachers, Superintendent and School Committee, which has resulted in a most pleasant relationship, and has been a very potent factor in the year's work.
Very gladly submitted,
G. W. HOWLAND,
Principal.
20
ANNUAL REPORT.
Report of Superintendent of Drawing
Mr. George M. Bemis, Superintendent of Schools :
Dear Sir :- I hope that before the end of the present school year we may have an exhibition of the work which is being done in drawing which will speak for itself, to all who are interested enough to come and study it.
While the course in drawing remains substantially the same, every year one or more subjects receive em- phasis. This year the object drawing has been given more time, also the study of trees and landscape com- position.
Several books have been made, with covers, title pages, initial letters, head and tail pieces and illustra- tions. The writing and composition in these are a part of the regular school work.
If any of the parents are interested in helping' this work, if they would send old magazines or illustrated papers to be cut up and mounted as reference material, we should be very grateful.
The three classes in the High School, two mechanical and one free hand, are all doing good work. The new casts of historic ornament promise to make the work there of added interest and value.
Thanking you and the School Committee for your co-operation and support, I am,
Yours very respectfully,
MABEL BRIGHAM.
21
ANNUAL REPORT.
Supervisor of Music
Mr. George Bemis, Superintendent :
My Dear Sir :- The work this year in music has fol- lowed the same general outline as last.
The individual work is a pronounced feature of the work in the lower grades, and the good results of this method are more and more gratifying.
Very few monotones are found in the intermediate grades, a fact due to the individual attention each child receives.
A new rote song book, the teachers' edition of The Educational Music Course, was furnished the teachers of the primary grades. The songs are exceedingly pleas- ing and well adapted to these grades.
The upper grades have been able to do more written work. Each pupil has expressed in writing the various major keys with all the forms of the relative minors. At present they are studying modulation and transposing, which they find very interesting.
The work in the High School has improved each year and at the present time is the best since my connection with the schools. It is one of the most enjoyable periods of the week.
The work for the year as a whole has been progres- sive and encouraging.
I desire to thank you and the School Committee for continued support and teachers for their hearty co- operation.
Very truly yours, MARTHA C. TISDALE,
Supervisor of Music.
DIRECTORY
SCHOOL
TEACHER
First Elected WHERE EDUCATED LOCAL ADDRESS
HOME ADDRESS
High
George W. Nowland, A. B., Prin. 1904|Harvard College
Painville
High
Alice B. Eastman, A. B.
1906 Wellesley College
High
Nellie V. Bradeen A. B.
1906 Radcliffe College 1886 Plainville H. S.
Grades 8, 9
Anna H. Ware
Grades 6, 7
Abbie L. Conlogue
1906 Farmington Normal
Grades 4, 5
Lillian E. Smith
1906 Bridgewater Normal
Grades 2, 3
Mabel M. Sutton
1905 Plymouth Normal
Grade 1
Dorrice Downing
1907 Salem Normal
Sandwich, Mass. Townsend, Mass. 46 Mattapan St. Mattapan Mass Plainville, Mass. Houlton, Me. New Boston. Mass. 21 Fenton Ave., Laconia, N. H. Andover, Mass.
Blake's Hill
Sarah E. Payson
1905|R. I. Normal
89 Brook St., Pawtucket, R. I.
Mixed, Music
Martha E. Tisdale
N. E. Conservatory Normal Art
N. Attleboro North Attleboro
Drawing
Mabel J. Brigham
N. Attleboro North Attleboro
George M. Bemis, Superintendent of Schools,
Plainville Office Hours, Wednesdays, 3 to 4 p. m. Residence, Pleasant street, Plainville.
23
ANNUAL REPORT.
STATISTICS.
School Census, September, 1906.
Number of boys between ages of five and fifteen .. 107 Number of girls between ages of five and fifteen ... 105
Total 212
Number of boys between ages of seven and fourteen 68 Number of girls between ages of seven and fourteen 72
Total
140
School Statistics for School Year Ending June, 1906.
School
Total Mem.
Av. Mem.
Av. Att. Per Cent.of Att.
High .. .
30
23.9
21.6
89.4
Grades 8, 9.
33
28.3
25.9
90.9
Grades 6, 7.
31
29.3
27
91.3
Grades 4, 5.
34
36.1
30.2
89.8
Grades 2, 3.
39
37.4
32.4
86.9
Grade 1.
28
28.5
22.4
78.4
Blake's Hill, Mixed
17
13
11.2
85.9
*: Shepardville
9
9
8.5
95.2
Total membership for year 221.
*Grand total membership for year 240
Average membership for year 205.5
Average attendance for year 179.2
Per cent. of attendance for year 88.5
*Nineteen pupils previously enrolled elsewhere in the State make the grand total of 240.
** Shepardville school was discontinued in April and pupils transported to village.
24
ANNUAL REPORT.
Roll of Honor
High School:
Russell Barden, Leroy Keyes, . Marshall Root (2).
Grades VIII, IX : Fletcher Warren, Dacia Northrup (2).
Grades VI, VII :
Harold Nash, Raymond Prew.
Grades IV, V:
Lillian Hancock, Frank Holden, Eda Barney, George Gardner, Loretta Holden, Clifford Pond.
Grades II, III :
Marion Brown (2), Florence Brown, Ruth Hinton, Alma James (2) Doris Pond, Victor Zilch, i Merritt Northup.
25
ANNUAL REPORT.
Grade I: Marguerite Englebert, Lorne Ayer,
Blake's Hill :
Ellsworth Marble (3), Howard Marble (2), Thomas Virgin, Hiram Mowry.
(The figure at the right of the name indicates the number of terms during which the pupil has been neither absent nor tardy.)
School Calendar for 1907.
Winter term of all schools begins January I. Winter term of all schools closes March 22. Spring term of all schools opens April I. Spring term of common schools closes June 14. Spring term of High School closes June 21. Fall term of High School opens September 3. Fall term of common schools opens September y. Fall term of all schools ends December 20. Winter term of all schools opens December 30.
Holidays.
February 22, April 19, May 30, Thanksgiving Day and day following.
Pay Days.
January 25, February 21, March 22, April 20, May 24, June 14, June 21, September 27, October 25, November 22, December 20.
26
ANNUAL REPORT.
Storm Signals.
Three double blasts of the whistle at Schofield, Mel- cher & Schofield's factory at 8 a. m. signifies no morrn- ing session. The same signal at 12:05 p. m. signifies no afternoon session.
Plainville High School Course of Study, 1906-1907.
First Year.
Required :
I. English.
2. Algebra.
-
Elect two :
3. History, Greek, Roman.
4. Science, Elementary Physics.
5. Latin.
6. French.
7. Business, Commercial Geography.
8. a, Typewriting; b, Penmanship, Spelling, Letter Writing, etc.
Second Year.
Required :
I. English.
2. Mathematics, Geometry.
Elect two:
3. History Mediaeval and Modern.
4. Latin.
5. French.
6. Business, Stenography and Typewriting.
7. Bookkeeping and Penmanship.
8. Science, Elementary Chemistry, 12 weeks; Physiology, 10 weeks; Botany, 18 weeks.
9. Any subject from previous year.
27
ANNUAL REPORT.
Third Year.
Required :
I. English.
Elect three :
2. Mathematics, Advanced Algebra, 1/2 year ; Solid Geometry, 1/2 year.
3. Science, Physical Geography, Astronomy.
4. History, English.
5. French.
6. German.
7. Latin.
8. Business, Stenography and Typewriting.
9. Business, Bookkeeping, Banking, Penman- ship, Commercial Law.
IO. Commercial Arithmetic (for those taking three year course only).
II. Any subjects from previous year.
Fourth Year.
Required :
I. English.
Elect three :
2. History, U. S. and Civics. .
3. Latin.
4. German.
5. French.
6. Science, Lab. Physics and Chemistry.
7. Business, Stenography and Typewriting.
8. Commercial Arithmetic.
9. Any subject from previous year.
28
ANNUAL REPORT.
PLAINVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES.
Motto : "Advance." Class Colors : Green and White.
Plainville Town Hall, Thursday Evening, June 21, 1906, at Eight O'clock.
PROGRAMME.
March by School. Invocation
Rev. G. M. Bailey.
Song-"The Morning Ramble" . Veazie
School.
"New England a Geographical Province" Idelle Lillian Fuller. Song-"The Gondola" Smart Duett (Chorus of Girls) "Some Methods, Definitions and Illustrations in Arithmetic"
Gertrude Alice Nash.
. Veazie Song-"The Old Guard" School. "Conditions in Europe and America Which Led to the Declaration of the Monroe Doctrine" Russell Root.
Song-"Beneath the Eaves" Little
Duett (Chorus of Girls)
Presentation of Diplomas.
Song-"The Lark"
School. . Veazie
Benediction.
Rev. G. M. Bailey.
29
ANNUAL REPORT.
Class 1906:
Russell Root, President. Gertrude Alice Nash, Treasurer. Idelle Lillian Fuller, Secretary.
Teachers :
George W. Howland, Principal.
Bertha Bray, First Assistant.
Nellie V. Bradeen, Second Assistant.
Martha J. Tisdale, Teacher of Music. Mabel J. Brigham, Teacher of Drawing.
School Board :
Rufus King, Chairman. Bentley Morse, Gardner Warren. G. M. Bemis, Superintendent.
Helen Amelia King, Pianist.
1
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THIRD
Annual Report
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF
PLAINVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS
FOR THE
Year Ending January Thirty First Nineteen Hundred Eight
PLAINVI
or
MASS
COLONY
16.5
THAM
1673.
-1664
-1905
...
PLAIN
VILLE
INCORP
19 (monthem )
05. 5
NOV 29) TACK
41
RATED
APRIL
Pawtucket. R. I. The Parker-Luther Co. Printers 1908
.. MASS.
NMOL WREN-
28
P
OLD HIGH SCHOOL AND HALL
-
-
-
Town Warrant
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. NORFOLK, ss. :
To either of the Constables of the Town of Plainville.
GREETING: a
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabi- tants of the Town of Plainville, qualified to vote in Town affairs, to meet in the Town Hall, in said Plainville, on Monday, the sixteenth (16th) day of March, A. D. 1908, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the following articles, viz. :
Article I. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
Art. 2. To consider and act upon the reports of the Selectmen, Treasurer and other Town officers.
Art. 3. To choose all necessary Town officers. The following are to be chosen by ballot, viz .: Three Select- men, three Overseers of the Poor; three Assessors, one member to be chosen for three years, one member for two years and one member for one year; one Treasurer, one Clerk, one Trustee of Public Library for three years, one Auditor, One Collector of Taxes, one Surveyor of Highways, three Constables, one member of the School Commmittee for three years, and also upon the same ballot, to vote upon the question : "Shall license be granted for the sale of in- toxicating liquors in the town?" All officers, except as above named, are to be chosen for one year.
6
ANNUAL REPORT.
The polls will be open at 9:30 o'clock a. m., and may be closed at 2 p. m.
Art. 4 .. To see how much money the Town will vote to appropriate and raise for :
Ist. The support of schools the current year.
2d. For school books and incidentals the current year.
3d. For the Employment of a Superintendent of Schools.
4th. For the support of the Public Library.
5th. For the payment of salaries of the different Town officers.
6th. For current and incidental expenses the current vear.
7th. For the support of the poor the current year.
8th. For highways and bridges the current year, and determine how it shall be expended.
9th. For State and military aid the current year.
Ioth. For Memorial Day.
IIth. For payment of interest the current year.
12th. For Fire Department the current year.
13th. For lighting the streets the current year.
14th. For the employment of a school physician.
Art. 5. To see if the Town will grant the use of Town Hall free of charge to George H. Maintien Post 33, G. A. R., three days the current year.
Art. 6. To see if the Town will grant the use of Town Hall free of charge to the Fire Department one evening the current year.
Art. 7. To see if the Town will grant the use of Town Hall free of charge to the Alumni Association one evening the current year.
7
ANNUAL REPORT.
Art. 8. To see how much money the Town will vote to appropriate and raise for the suppression of the sale of intoxicating liquors, and for the apprehension and prosecu- tion of offenders against the law relating to the illegal keeping and sale of such liquors, and instruct the Select- men to employ efficient agents and counsel to prosecute such offenders.
Art. 9. To see what action the Town will take with regard to the collection of taxes the current year, fix the compensation of the Collector, and determine the rate of interest to be charged on taxes remaining unpaid after November 1, 1908.
Art. 10. To see if the Town will vote to have the surety on the Collector's, or other Town officers' bonds, placed with a fidelity or guarantee company, and appro- priate a sufficient sum of money to pay for the same. -
Art. II. To see if the Town will authorize the Collec- tor of Taxes to use all of the means of collecting taxes which a Town Treasurer may use when appointed Col- lector.
Art. 12. To authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow during the municipal year, beginning February 1, 1908, in anticipation of the col- lection of taxes of said year such sums of money as may be necessary for the current expenses of the Town, but not exceeding the total tax levy for said year, giving the notes of the Town therefore, payable within one year from the date thereof. All debts incurred under authority of this vote shall be paid from the taxes of the present municipal year.
8
ANNUAL REPORT.
Art. 13. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of three thousand ($3,000.00) dollars or any other sum of money to build a new School House on the site of the old building, on Blakes Hill, and to determine by whom it shall be spent.
Art. 14. To choose any committee to hear the report of any committee and act thereon.
Hereof fail not, and make due returns of this warrant. with your doings thereon. to the Town Clerk in con- formity to the public statutes, at or before the time of said meeting.
Given under our hands and seal of the Town of Plain- ville, this twenty-first day of February, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eight.
WM. F. MAINTIEN. GEO. F. CHEEVER, JOSEPH F. BREEN, Selectmen of Plainville.
9
ANNUAL REPORT.
Jury List
For the Town of Plainville for 1908:
Walter E. Barden. South street. Merchant
Joseph F. Breen, Bacon street. Merchant
Oliver P. Brown. School street Jeweler
Harland G. Bacon, South street. Salesman Daniel H. Corey, South street Retired
Arthur E. Fisher. Bacon street Jeweler
James A. Fuller, Walnut street. Jeweler
George D. Graham, Bacon street.
Jeweler
Lyman B. Hancock. Bugbee street.
Jeweler
Frank E. Hill, Washington street Farmer
William H. Ide. South street. Farmer
Fred W. Northup, South street. Engraver
H. Eugene Thompson, Grove street Merchant
J. Fred Thompson. South street Carpenter
Gardner Warren, Bacon street Jeweler
WM. F. MAINTIEN. GEO. F CHEEVER. J. F. BREEN.
10
ANNUAL REPORT.
Town Officers
1907-1908. Town Clerk. JAMES H. SHANNON.
Treasurer. WALTER E. BARDEN.
Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor and Board of Health.
WILLIAM F. MAINTIEN, GEORGE F. CHEEVER, JOSEPH F. BREEN. Assessors.
JOSEPH F. BREEN. WALTER C. POND, WILLIAM E. BLANCHARD.
School Committee.
JOHN W. BLACKWELL (Term expires 1910). GARDNER WARREN (Term expires 1909). RUFUS KING (Term expires 1908). Tax Collector. GEORGE W. WOOD.
11
ANNUAL REPORT.
Highway Surveyor. EDWARD C. BARNEY. *L¢
Auditor. 1 JOHN J. EIDEN.
Constables.
DANIEL CROTTY, E. WRIGHT SARGENT. Special-A. L. KEYES.
Superintendent of Schools. GEORGE M. BEMIS.
Tree Warden.
EDWARD C. BARNEY.
Registrars of Voters.
WILLIAM F. MAINTIEN, GEO. CHEEVER,
JOSEPH F. BREEN. JAMES H. SHANNON.
Fence Viewers.
CHARLES N. MOORE, FRANK E. HILL.
Field Drivers.
HENRY F. CHASE. CLINTON E. GAY.
Measurers of Wood and Lumber.
E. C. BARNEY, W. C. POND,
SYLVESTER SMITH.
12
ANNUAL REPORT.
OFFICERS APPOINTED BY SELECTMEN.
Fire Engineers.
HARLIE E. THOMPSON, GEORGE E. PREW, FRANZ J. HEILBORN.
Inspector of Animals. C. N. MOORE.
Sealer of Weights and Measures. JOSEPH F. BREEN.
Fire Wardens.
HARLIE E. THOMPSON, G. E. PREW,
FRANZ J. HEILBORN,
F. E. HILL,
GEORGE W. POND, SYLVESTER SMITH.
13
·
ANNUAL REPORT.
Report of the Selectmen
In presenting this, the third annual report, we are pleased to be able to report the affairs of the Town in first- class condition.
That the Town has made a decided growth the past year, we call your attention to Assessor's, report, showing an increase of $40,607 in the Town's valuation.
With a bill now before the Legislature "to authorize the Town to supply itself with water," and every indication of a favorable report by its Committee on Water Supply and the act becoming law, it will then be up to the voters of the Town of Plainville to decide whether or not our greatest need at the present time will become a reality.
The work of installing the lamps for lighting the streets will be done as soon as the frost leaves the ground in the spring, and for the small outlay of cash, which will be required each year for maintainance, the public will be more than repaid.
The work of drainage, at the corner of South and Bacon streets, required an overdrawing of the amount ap- propriated for that purpose, as will be seen by the report.
14
ANNUAL REPORT.
A foundation has been laid at the corner of Bacon and South streets for a granite drinking fountain to be pre- sented to the Town by the Ladies of the Chapel Aid So- ciety. The work is being done by the Hallowell Granite Company of Hallowell, Maine, and will be finished and in place within a few weeks.
The American Telegraph & Telephone Company have finished the work of laying the underground wire on Wash- ington street. The roadway has been left in a very satis- factory condition, and no repairs of any account will be required on this section for a long time.
15
ANNUAL REPORT.
Current and Incidental Account
In regard to the appropriations for the current year (1908), we recommend :
Current and incidental $1,000 00
Salary account 925 00
Highways 1,000 00
Pauper 500 00
Memorial Day 75 00
State aid
1 50 00
Following will be found itemized account of the ex- penditures in the different departments coming under our supervision :
Voucher
No. 2-J. B. Fitzpatrick, fees Crotty case $8 30
No. 5-W. F. Maintien, branding out- fit and inspection I 75
No. 6-L. W. Fisher, carriage for Dr. Brastow I 50
No. 15 -- N. Perry & Co., lock and keys, Town Officers 2 18
No. 26-Charles W. Pond. premium collector's bond 15 00
Charles W. Pond, insurance
engine house and contents. . 40 00
16
ANNUAL REPORT.
No. 41-Daniel Crotty, serving war- rants, town meeting. 2 50
No. 42-Harry B. Thompson, election teller 3 00
No. 43-H. F. Keeney, moderator 5 00
No. 44-Frank W. Gardner, election teller 3 00
No. 45-Arthur E. Fisher, ballot clerk. 3 00
No. 46-Gardner Warren, ballot clerk. 3 00
No. 47-Evening Chronicle Company, printing ballots and notices. 15 50
No. 48-Parker, Luther Company, an- nual reports 124 50
No. 51-Providence Telephone Co .....
36
No. 52-Charles W. Pond, fees Maud C. Young case 12 52
No. 53-Harlie E. Thompson, forest fire, April 21. 33 20
No. 58-Evening Chronicle Company, printing, annual meeting. 1 75
No. 68-A. W. Brownell, assessors notices and blanks. 6 10
No. 69-Harlie E. Thompson, forest fire 8 10
No. 70-Daniel Crotty, Bielecki case .. 6 50
No. 85-A. L. Keyes, screens. 3 75
No. 86-James Kelley, marking town bound stones 4 00
No. 90-E. J. Whitaker, Bielecki, case. 10 00
E. J. Whitaker, transfers for assessors 10 00
E. J. Whitaker, deed Shepard- ville property I 50
E. J. Whitaker, description
Blake property 1 00
No. 96-E. W. Sargent, July 4th ser- vices 3 00
No. 97-A. L. Keyes, July 4th services. 3 00
17
ANNUAL REPORT.
No. 98-Daniel Crotty, July 4th services. 3 00
No. 99-T. B. Hazzard, automobile signs 7 00 No. 102-E. E. King, Town Treasurer's bond 30 00
No. 103-Daniel Crotty, Lundberg case. . 13 15
No. 108-The Item Press, Assessors'
tables 55
No. 114-Providence Telephone Co. 55
No. 115-W. C. Pond, forest fire, Aug. 14 4 00 No. 117-City of Providence, street lamp. 9 00 No. 118-H. M. Meek Publishing Co., Town Clerk's book. 2 00
No. 122-Hobbs, Warren Co., Tax Col- lector's book. I 60
No. 130-Harlie E. Thompson, forest fire, Aug. 20 and 24. 46 90
No. 131-Waterman & Leavitt, automobile signs 3 30
No. 134-Waterman & Leavitt, automobile signs 3 30
No. 135-Harlie E. Thompson, forest fire, Sept. 22 20 00
No. 143-Daniel Crotty, Dog Officer. 7 5G
No. 144-Daniel Crotty, town warrants 2 50
No. 145-North Attleboro Gas Light Co., service pipe P. O. Corner .... 3 39
No. 146-C. W. Pond, Premium Collec- tor's book 15 00
No. 147-C. W. Pond, insurance High
School building 146 65
No. 148-Evening Chronicle Co., Town Warrants 3 00
18
ANNUAL REPORT.
No. 152-F. W. Northup, election teller, Nov. 5 . 3 00
No. 153-Harry B. Thompson, election teller, Nov. 5 3 00
No. 154-Gardner Warren, ballot clerk, Nov. 5 3 00
No. 155-Frank W. Gardner, ballot clerk, Nov. 5 3 00
No. 173-Daniel Crotty, serving warrants special meeting 2 50
No. 34-J. F. Breen, cash expenses . 2 60
No. 180-E. Wright Sargent, expenses Bamberger case 13 35
No. 181-Evening Chronicle Co., printing. 5 00 $690 85
19
ANNUAL REPORT.
Salary Account
Voucher.
No. 18-Rufus King, School Committee, 1906 $40 00 No. 19-Bentley W. Morse, School Com- mittee, 1906 40 00
No. 20-Gardner Warren, School Com- mittee, 1906 40 00
No. 23-J. Fred Thompson, Assessor, 1906 52 20
No. 24-W. C. Pond, Assessor, 1906. . . 58 20
No. 25-J. F. Breen, Assessor, 1906. .. 64 50
No. 30-John J. Eiden, Auditor, 1906. . 10 00 No. 33-Geo. F. Cheever, Selectman, 1906 100 00
No ... 32-Wm. F. Maintien, Selectman, 1906 125 00
No. 34-J. F. Breen, Selectman, 1906. . .
100 00
No. 35-W. E. Barden, Treasurer, 1906 .. 100 00 No. 36-James H. Shannon, Clerk, 1906. 75 00
No. 37-W. F. Maintien, Registrar of Voters, 1906 7 50
No. 38-G. F. Cheever, Registrar of
Voters, 1906 7 50
No. 39-J. F. Breen, Registrar of Voters, 1906 7 50
No. 40-J. H. Shannon, Registrar of Voters, 1906 7 50
No. 76-Geo. W. Wood, Collector. 75 00
No. 116-Geo. W. Wood, Collector, on account 1907 25 00 $934 90
1
20
ANNUAL REPORT.
Town Hall Account
Voucher.
No. I-North Attleboro Gas Light Co ..
gas to Feb. I SÓ 30
No. 10-A. L. Keyes. services. IO 25
No. 14-North Attleboro Gas Light Co., February account 4 95
No. 21-A. L. Keyes. services. 10 00
No. 31-Trowbridge Piano Co., tuning piano 2 50
No. 50-North Attleboro Gas Light Co .. March account 4 95
No. 56-A. L. Keyes. services 7 00
No. 60-North Attleboro Gas Light Co .. April account 5 85
No. 64-A. L. Keyes, services. 7 00
No. 72-North Attleboro Gas Light Co .. May account 3 60
No. 78-A. L. Keyes, services. 7 00
No. 89-North Attleboro Gas Light Co .. June account 5 55
No. 92-A. L. Keyes. services 7 00
No. 104- A. L. Keyes. services 7 00
No. 107-North Atlteboro Gas Light Co., July account 54
No. 119-North Attleboro Gas Light Co .. August account 54
No. 123-A. L. Keyes, services · 7 00
No. 132 North Attleboro Gas Light Co., September account 81
21
ANNUAL REPORT.
No. 138-A. L. Keyes, services. 7 00 No. 150-North Attleboro Gas Light Co.,
October account 4 05
No. 159-A. L. Keyes, services. 7 00
No. 164-H. E. Thompson, wax.
5 05
No. 165-North Attleboro Gas Light Co., November account 4 32
No. 168-A. L. Keyes, services. 7 00
No. 178-Trowbridge Piano Co., tuning piano 2 50
No. 179-North Attleboro Gas Light Co., December account 5 40
No. 187-A. L. Keyes, services 7 00
No. 193-School Department. coal. 35 00
182 16
Current and incidental appropriation. . Current and incidental expenditures :-
$1,925 00
Sundries
$690 85
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