USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Plainville > Plainville, Massachusetts annual reports 1906-1912 > Part 22
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ciples studied in the elementary course, together with mathematical problems, for which a knowledge of Algebra and Geometry is essential. Laboratory work is introduced here, the student keeping a note-book and performing under the teacher's direction twenty or more important experi- ments. Gage is the text book used.
Chemistry II.
Advanced Chemistry presupposes the completion of the Elementary course. It embraces a study of the occurrence, preparation, and properties of the more important non- metallic and metallic elements, together with their principal compounds. Experiments are performed in the laboratory, including a few tests for foods.
The aim of the course is to furnish a general, compre- hensive knowledge of Chemistry. Williams' text book is used ; also Newell's.
Physiology.
This course continues for half a year, taking up the study of the structure and functions of the body. The work is made as practical as possible by the introduction of physical culture. The aim is to make the student realize early in life the importance of obedience to the laws of health. Hewes' text book is the one used.
Botany.
This includes a half year's work, embracing a study of seeds, roots, stems, buds, leaves, and flowers. Some time is spent in analyzing and classifying individual specimens. The text used is Bergen's.
Commercial Geography.
This course embraces a thorough study of the products and manufactures of the countries of the world. Map work is done and charts are made showing the foreign trade and the ratio of exports to imports in the various countries. The
44
ANNUAL REPORT.
aim is to acquaint the pupil with the progress which is being made commercially by the great nations of the world.
Physical Geography.
This is a study of the formation and structure of the earth, also conditions which affect these. The atmosphere, the ocean, rivers, mountains, and volcanoes are some of the subjects taken up. Davis' text book is used.
Astronomy.
This course comprises a study of the planets and stars, the earth, sun and moon, the seasons, tides, etc. It is taken purely from the physical side, the mathematical side being disregarded entirely. Some practical work in observation is required of the pupils, as merely a superficial knowledge can be gained by book study alone. Young's text book is the one used.
Bookkeeping.
The course extends through one year and is intended to give the student a working knowledge of principles and a familiarity with the use of business papers. The Sadler- Rowe Budgets are used, one covering a year's work. The budget is used in connection with a reference book and contains all incoming papers. The outgoing papers are made out.
Banking.
This course is intended for those who have completed that in Bookkeeping. The Sadler-Rowe Budget and Refer- ence Book are used. All the work done by the various employees of a bank is performed by each pupil. The aim is to give a general idea of the principles and workings of a bank.
Shorthand I.
The Benn Pitman system of shorthand is taught and the work of the first year consists of a thorough masterv of the principles. The Phonographic Amanuensis is the
45
ANNUAL REPORT.
text book used and dictations are given from various other books written in the same system.
Shorthand II.
This is, of course, a continuation of the first year's work and consists of dictation and speed practice. At the end of the second year pupils who have worked faithfully should be able to take ordinary dictation at the rate of IIO to 120 words per minute.
Shorthand III.
This year's work completes the course in shorthand and consists almost entirely of speed practice. Dictation should be taken at the rate of 150 or more words a minute. All the dictation work is transcribed on the typewriter.
Typewriting.
I. This work continues for four years. Each pupil writes four periods a week, during one of which he receives instruction. Touch-typewriting is taught and the aim during the first year is complete mastery of accurate location of the keys. At no time is the pupil urged to work for speed, for this will come naturally when the brain and fingers have been trained to work in unison. Commercial spelling is given in connection with this course three periods a week.
II. The work of the second year is purely copying.
III. During the third year work is done from dic- tation.
IV. The fourth year work is the transcribing of shorthand notes.
46
ANNUAL REPORT.
Roll of Honor
The figure at the right of the name indicates the number of terms during which the pupil has been neither absent nor tardy.
High School:
Marshall Root (2), Louise Bartlett, Robert Owen, Howard Marble, Mervyn Bailey.
Grades VIII, IX :
Estelle Barden, Isabella MacGregor, Howard Bigelow (2), Edward McQuade (2), Clarice Bartlett (2),
Pauline Collier, Raymond Prew.
Grades VI, VII:
Hilda Bailey (3), Isabelle Bartlett, Mary Ferguson, Lillian Hancock, Frank Holden (2), Eda Barney (2), George Gardner (2),
47
ANNUAL REPORT.
Loretta Holden (2), Carrie Ware, Ruth Blanchard, Ruth King (2), Clifford Pond (2), Alice Mullany, Raymond Smith, Edna Bamberger, Lillian Bigelow, Elliot Grinnell.
Grades IV, V :
Ernest Munroe (3), Merritt Northup (2), Marion Brown (2), Marion Barney, Florence Brown (2), Eurilla Franklin (2), Victor Zilch (2), Isabelle Bartlett, Ruth Hinton (2), Doris Pond, Arthur Fuller (2), Henry Noonan, Harold Sargent (2), Alma James (2), Lawrence Blackwell, Owen Brunner, Ivy Burton, Margaret Ferguson.
Grades II, III : A
1
Margaret Engleburt (2), Edgar Fraser (3), Howard Ware, Margaret McQuade, Albertus Green. 1
48
ANNUAL REPORT.
Grades I, II : Herman Fielding (3), Florence Noonan (2), Harvey Hinton (2), George McInnis, Willie Hancock, Frank Stolworthy, Ernest Rooney, Howard Tingley.
Statistics Showing Present Condition
High
Grades 8, 9
Grades 6, 7
Grades 4, 5
Grades 2, 3
Grades 1. 2
Totals
Number of Sittings
50
48
46
40
43
37
264
Number Registered since Sept.
35
29
41
35
53
38
231
at present
34
23
38
35
40
36
206
of Grades ..
4
2
2
2
2
2
Grade I
II
15
13
28
III
25
25
IV
16
16
V
19
19
VI
16
16
VII
22
22
VIII
11
11
.IX
12
12
X
10
10
XI
11
11
XII
7
7
XIII
6
6
206
23
23
. .
ANNUAL REPORT.
49
50
ANNUAL REPORT. .
School Statistics for Year Ending June, 1908.
School
Total Mem.
Av. Mem.
Av. Att.
P. C. of Att
High.
36
33.89
31.41
92.68
Grades 8, 9.
28
25.85
23.29
09,09
Grades 6, 7.
36
35.27
33.22
94.18
Grades 4, 5. .
30
31.66
29.99
94.73
Grades 2, 3. .
33
31.44
30.62
97.39
Grades 1, 2.
36
33.36
28.87
86.54
Blake's Hill.
22
(This school was closed at end of
tenth week)
Total membership for year 221
Grand total membership for year 223
Average membership for year. 191.47
Average attendance for year. 177.40
Percentage of attendance for year.
92.6
(The grand total includes pupils previously enrolled elsewhere in the State.)
School Census. (1908.)
Number of boys between ages of five and fifteen. 105
Number of girls between ages of five and fifteen IO6
Total
Number of boys between ages of seven and fourteen. . . 74
Number of girls between ages of seven and fourteen ...
71
Total 145
DIRECTORY
School
Teacher
First Elected Where Educated Local Address
Home Address
High
George W. Howland, A. B. Prin.
1904 Harvard University
Plainville |Plainville, Mass.
High
Mildred E. Jones, A. B.
1908 Boston University
-
High
Louise M. Saunders, A. B.
1908 Tufts College
12 George St. Chelsea, Mass. 24 Powder House Terrace, W. Somerville. Plainville, Mass.
Grades 8, 9 Anna Ware
1886 Plainville High
Grades 7, 6 Marian Allen
1909 Fitchburg Normal
Grades 5, 4 Lillian D. Bryne
1908 Prin. Tilton Semin'y
Grades 3, 2 Mabel M. Sutton
1905 Plymouth Normal
Grades 2, 1 Mrs. Mary H. French
1909 Miss Wheelock's N. T. School
Mixed
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Morey
1908 Castine Normal
N. Attle'o N. Attleboro
Drawing
Mrs. Martha E. Tisdale Miss Alice Sturdy
N. E. Conservatory 1909 Boston Normal Art
Chartley
Chartley, Mass,
GEORGE M. BEMIS, A. B., (Yale) Superintendent of Schools Residence, Pleasant Street, Plainville Plainville Office) Hours, Town Hall Bldg., Wednesdays, 8.30 to 9 a. m., 3 to 4 p. m.
51
ANNUAL REPORT.
74 Collins St., Danvers, Mass. 147 N. State St.,, Concord, N.H. 21 Fenton Av., Laconia, N. H.
North Sutton, N. H. Thorndike, Me.
Music
52
ANNUAL REPORT.
SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR 1909.
Winter term of all schools begins Dec. 28, 1908.
Winter term of all schools closes March 26. (13 weeks. )
Spring term of all schools begins April 5.
Spring term of all common schools closes June II. (10 weeks.)
Spring term of High School closes June II. (12 weeks.) Fall term of all schools begins Sept. 7.
Fall term of all schools closes Dec. 24. (16 weeks.)
High School Graduation, June 23.
Holidays.
Feb. 22, April 19, Sept. 6, Thanksgiving Day and day following.
Pay Days.
Jan. 29, Feb. 26, March 26, April 30, May 28, June II, June 25, Oct. I, Oct. 29, Nov. 24, Dec. 24.
Storm Signals.
Three double blasts, 2-2-2, of the whistle at Schofield, Melcher & Schofield's factory at 7:15 a. m. signifies no morning session. The same signal at 12:05 signifies no afternoon session.
Two double blasts, 2-2, of the whistle at 7:15 signifies no morning session, with the exception of the High School. The same signal at 12:05 signifies no afternoon session.
-
JOHN W. BLACKWELL ELECTED TO SCHOOL BOARD IN 1907
FIFTH
Annual Report
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF
PLAINVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS
FOR THE
Year Ending January Thirty-First Nineteen Hundred Ten
PLAI
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TOWN OF
MASS
COLONY
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16% ( No : 28
. MASS
WREN
THAM.
Angle Trong
1673-
1664 -
-1905.
...
PLAIN
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05.
005
61 Greentham
NCORPORATED
4 1
APRIL
North Attleborough, Mass. NORTH ATTLEBORO CHRONICLE JOB PRINT, 1910.
TOWN OFFICERS 1909-1910.
Town Clerk : JAMES H. SHANNON.
Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor, and Board of Health : RUFUS KING, GEORGE F. CHEEVER, JOSEPH F. BREEN.
Assessors : WALTER C. POND, Term Expires 1910. JOSEPH F. BREEN, Term Expires 1911. WILLIAM E. BLANCHARD, Term Expires 1912.
School Committee : JOHN W. BLACKWELL, Term Expires 1910. RUFUS KING, Term Expires 1911. GARDNER WARREN, Term Expires 1912. Trustees of Public Library : JAMES H. SHANNON, Term Expires 1910. JOHN W. BLACKWELL, Term Expires 1911. FRED W. NORTHUP, Term Expires 1912.
Water Commissioners : CHARLES N. MOORE, Term Expires 1910. JOSEPH F. BREEN, Term Expires 1911. WILLIAM H. NASH, Term Expires 1912.
Tax Collector : GEORGE W. WOOD.
Highway Surveyor : EDWARD C. BARNEY.
6
ANNUAL REPORT.
Auditor : JOHN J. EIDEN.
Constables :
DANIEL CROTTY, E. WRIGHT SARGENT, JOHN SCHROEDER. Special-ALVIN L. KEYES.
Superintendent of Schools : GEORGE M. BEMIS.
Tree Warden : EDWARD C. BARNEY.
Fence Viewers :
CHARLES N. MOORE, FRANK E. HILL.
Field Drivers :
A. L. KEYES, CLARENCE E. CHACE.
Measurers of Wood and Lumber :
EDWARD C. BARNEY, SYLVESTER J. SMITH, WALTER C. POND.
Registrars of Voters :
HARRY B. THOMPSON, PERCY E. FISHER,
FRANK W. GARDNER. JAMES H. SHANNON.
APPOINTED BY SELECTMEN. Fire Engineers :
J. FRED THOMPSON , EDWARD H. NELSON, JOSEPH A. SHARP.
Inspector of Animals and Meat : CHARLES N. MOORE.
Sealer of Weights and Measures : J. FRED THOMPSON.
7
ANNUAL REPORT.
Milk Inspector : JOHN J. EIDEN.
Fire Police :
H. EUGENE COOMBS, LEWIS MARTIN, JR., HARLIE E. THOMPSON, JAMES H. SHANNON.
Forest Warden: J. FRED THOMPSON
APPOINTED BY SCHOOL COMMITTEE. School Physician : JAMES R. FOSTER, M. D. Truant Officers : E. WRIGHT SARGENT.
Town Warrant
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. NORFOLK, ss. :
.
To Daniel Crotty or any of the Constables of the Town of Plainville:
GREETING :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Plainville, qualified to vote in Town affairs, to meet in the Town Hall, in said Plainville, on Monday, the twenty- first (2Ist) day of March, A. D. 1910, 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 Se- lectmen, Treasurer and other Town officers.
ART. 3. To choose all necessary Town officer ;. The fol- lowing are to be chosen by ballot, viz .: Three Selectmen, three Overseers of the Poor, one Assessor for three years, one Treasurer, one Clerk, one Trustee of Public Library for three years, one Auditor, one Collector of Taxes, one Sur- veyor of Highways, one Water Commissioner for three years, one Tree Warden, three Constables, one member of
9
ANNUAL REPORT.
the School Committee for three years, and also upon the same ballöt, to vote upon the question: "Shall license be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in the town?" All officers, except as above named, are to be chosen for one year:
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 year.
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.
1 5th. For the Water Department.
a. Incidentals.
b. Pumping water.
c. Extension of service.
d. Construction. -
1
10
ANNUAL REPORT.
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 two evenings 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.
ART. 8. To see how much the Town will vote to pay the Clerk of the Water Commissioners for services.
ART. 9. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to contract with the State Highway Commission to take over South street from Bacon street to the North Attleboro line.
ART. IO. To see if the Town will vote to extend the water main on Bacon street from Bacon Square to Walnut street and appropriate the sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000), or any other sum therefor. (Petition.)
ART. II. To see if the town will vote to extend the water main northerly on South street from the end of the main to a point at or near the Wrentham Town line, and appropriate money therefor or do anything relating thereto. (Petition.)
ART. 12. To see of the Town will vote to instruct the Water Commissioners to petition the Legislature for the right to borrow a sum of money not to exceed $10,000 for the extension of its water mains.
ART. 13. To see of the Town will vote to furnish further fire protection for that section of the Town known as Shep- ardsville, or take any other action and appropriate money therefor. (Petition.)
11
ANNUAL REPORT.
ART. 14. To see if the Town will vote to allow the citi- zens of Shepardsville the use of its street lamps not now in use subject to the provisions of the Town. (Petition.)
ART. 15. To seen if the Town will vote to abolish the election of Highway Surveyor and see what provision the Town will make for the care of its Highways.
ART. 16. To see if the Town will vote to raise the Engine house, add floor space for truck, and install detention cells in the basement, and appropriate $850, or any other sum therefor.
ART. 17. To see how much money the Town will vote to appropriate and raise for the suppression of the sale of in- toxicating liquors, and for the apprehension and prosecution of offenders against the law relating to the illegal keeping and sale of such liquors, and instruct the Selectmen to em- ploy efficient agents and counsel to prosecute such offenders.
ART. 18. To see what action the Town will take with re- gard to the collection of taxes the current year, fix the compensation of the Collector, and determine the rate of in- terest to be charged on taxes remaining unpaid after Novem- ber 1, 1910.
ART. 19. 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 appropriate a sufficient sum of money to pay for the same.
ART. 20. To see if the Town will authorize the Collector of Taxes to use all of the means of collecting taxes which a Town Treasurer may use when appointed Collector.
ART. 21. To see if the Town will authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen or a majority thereof, to borrow during the municipal year, beginning Feb- ruary 1, 1910, in anticipation of the collection of taxes of
12
ANNUAL REPORT.
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 therefor, 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.
ART. 22. 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 conformity to public statutes, at or before the time of said meeting.
Given under our hands and seal of the Town of Plainville, this twentieth day of February, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ten.
RUFUS KING, GEO. F. CHEEVER, JOSEPH F. BREEN, Selectmen of Plainville.
[Seal.]
13
ANNUAL REPORT.
Report of the Selectmen
To the Citizens of Plainville:
We submit this the fifth annual report of the Town of Plainville.
A careful examination of General and Financial condi- tions of the town shows that it is in a very prosperous posi- tion. New buildings are being erected and if business war- rants it is fair to predict a substantial increase in valuation. Public hearings were given to the Milford, Attleboro and Woonsocket S. R. R. to install a turnout in the town. At the request of the railroad this matter has been held in abey- ance pending further action of the company. A public hearing was given to the Providence Telephone Company to erect poles and wires on Messenger street. This petition was granted. Both the Incidental account and Poor account have been drawn upon heavily by the State. The Incidental account by the requirements of the Gypsy Moth Commis- sion, and the Sealer of Weights and Measures, and the Poor department, by reason of the settlement of a bill in connec- tion with the Massachusetts Institute for Feeble Minded, and by a local case turned over to the State.
That a better condition of protection from lawlessness is imperatively necessary is evidenced by a petition handed in, signed by the principal business firms and many citizens asking for action in this matter. While our officers have been willing to preserve order they have been handicapped by having no place of detention, Proper accommodations
14
ANNUAL REPORT.
can be had by raising the engine house and using the base- ment for this purpose. At the same time the fire station will be much improved, giving freer start for hose wagon on down grade.
We recommend an appropriation for this purpose. The street lighting was let out to the American Street Lighting Company, who have been anxious to give perfect satisfac- tion. The lights, in general have been better than those of surrounding towns, but we believe that better satisfaction can be given by an addition of 10 lights, extending the sys- tem somewhat and improving the line already in use.
RUFUS KING, GEORGE F. CHEEVER, JOSEPH F. BREEN,
Selectmen.
15
ANNUAL REPORT.
Appropriations
APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1909.
Current and incidental expenses.
$2,000 00
Highways
1,200 00
Sidewalks
200 00
Memorial Day
75 00
Liquor law
100 00
Fire department.
500 00
Poor
500 00
State Aid
150 00
Street lighting
850 00
Public Library
400 00
Water department, current
750 00
Water department, incidental
500 00
Interest
2,000 00
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 1910-II.
Current and incidental $3,000 and receipts from Town Hall.
$1,300 00
Sidewalks
200 00
Memorial Day
75 00
Liquor law
100 00
Fire department
550. 00
Interest account
1,900 00
State Aid
200 00
Street lighting
1,200 00
Water, incidental
750 00
Library
400 00
Poor
500 00
Pumping water
750 00
Highways and bridges
16
ANNUAL REPORT.
Selectmen's Financial Report
Current and Incidental Account
SALARIES.
VOUCHER.
17. W. F. Maintien, Reg. of voters $ 7 50
18. W. F. Maintien, Selectman. 125 00
33. C. N. Moore, Inspector of Animals. 6000
34. Gardner Warren, School Committee. . ..
40 00
35. Rufus King, School Committee. ~40'00
-36. John W. Blackwell, School Committee. . 40'00
37. Walter E. Barden, Treasurer 100 00
38. George F. Cheever, Selectman 100 00
39. Joseph F. Breen, Selectman 100 00
40. Joseph F. Breen, Assessor . 72 .90
41. James H. Shannon, Town Clerk. 7.5 00
42. George F. Cheever, Reg. of Voters 10 00
43. Joseph F. Breen, Reg. of Voters. 10 :00
44. James H. Shannon, Reg. of Voters .10.00
. . 45. John J. Eiden, Auditor.
:48. H. F. Keeney, Moderator . $5.00
.49. Walter C. Pond, Assessor. 63.00
50. Willian E. Blanchard, Assessor
:52. "John McQuade, Election Officer.
53. "Frank"W. Gardiner, Election Officer .. . .
3 00
54. Harry B. Thompson, Election Officer .. .. .3.00
17
ANNUAL REPORT.
55. O. Parker Brown, Election Officer .. 3 00
98. George Wood, Tax Collector, 1908. 75 00
214. George Wood, Tax Collector, 1909 . 25 00
$1,059 30
CURRENT AND INCIDENTALS.
VOUCHER.
8. A. N. Sperry & Son, return of deaths. . $12 00
15. Charles W. Pond, insurance. 12 48
16. W. F. Maintien. 8 00
20. W. Wright Sargent I 75
3I. F. J. Carley, return of births 2 25
32. Providence Telephone Co. 95
46. Joseph F. Breen, Sealer of Weights and Measures 12 50
47. Walter E. Barden
5I. No. A. Chronicle, ballots 5 20
IO 25
56. E. C. Barney, express
99
74. A. R. Block I 20
75. A. L. Keyes, election services. 3 00
77. F. W. Kling & Co., envelopes. 2 44
85. E. Wright Sargent
2 55
94. Parker Luther Co., Town Reports 182 20
105. News Bureau, stationery 1 00
106. Samuel Cabot
40
107. Charles Snell, Gypsy Moth Inspector. ...
20 00
108. Frank Warren, Gypsy Moth Inspector ... 20 00
109. Ernest C. Blackwell, Gypsy Moth Inspector 20 80
IIO. A. W. Brownell, printing 4 40
I27. E. E. King, premium on bond. 30 00
I36. J. A. Sharpe, police outfit. 4 00
I37. F. W. Kling & Co., printing. 3 85
138. J. R. McCoole, abstracts.
5 00
139. E. L. Burdakin 10 00
15I. J. B. Gerould 2 25
-
86. Daniel Crotty, returning warrants 2 50
18
ANNUAL REPORT.
163. Plainville Land Co. 12 50
166. A. L. Keyes 4 90
167. Parker, Luther Co., printing warrants. ..
6 45
168. A. T. Parker Co., insurance. 15 00
169. E. Wright Sargent œ
5 75
I70. Daniel Crotty, patrol.
6 00
I7I. A. L. Keyes, patrol. 6 00
172. Hobbs & Warren Co.
3 25
I73. John Schroeder, patrol. 6 00
174. E. Wright Sargent, Court account 28 80
Daniel Crotty, Court account. 8 72
189. North Attleboro Chronicle Co.
I 75
210. N. J. Magnan, lumber and milling
I7 66
212. W. & L. E. Gurley .. œ. . œ
4I
218. Charles A. Pond, insurance bond.
25 00
232. Chadwick Boston Lead Co
50
239. Rufus King, postage
2 60
240. News Bureau
75
245. Henry Chase
3 95
246. North Attleboro Chronicle Co 3 00
247. Henry Fuild 27 36
248. A. R. Block. 25
255.
W. & L. Gurley. 70 87
259.
North Attleboro Chronicle Co 3 25
261.
Providence Telephone Co. 95
A. L. Keyes, election officer 3 00
273. 274. 275.
E. Wright Sargent, Court fees 25 00
John McQuade, election officer 3 00
O. Parker Brown, election officer 3 00
Daniel Crotty, dog officer, returns
12 00
7 24
No. A. Chronicle Co., printing warrants .. H. F. Guild.
IO 50
292. 306. 319. John J. Eiden, Milk Inspector .
15 70
12 80
320. Trowbridge Piano Co., tuning piano 2 50
321. Charles W. Pond, insurance 45 00
276. 277. 290. 291. E. W. Sargent, Court fees.
Henry Noonan, election officer 3 00
19
ANNUAL REPORT.
322. S. H. Blackington Co., badges. 3 00
$795 37
Salaries
1,059 30
Forest fires
188 10
$2,042 77
Appropriated
$2,000 00
Receipts from Town Hall 152 50
$2,152 50
Unexpended balance $109 73
20
ANNUAL REPORT.
Water Incidentals
VOUCHER.
4. A. R. Block $ 2 90
21. Walworth Manufacturing Co 26 40
23. H. E. Thompson 7 81
24 F. O. Corbin 6 82
25. Lucy Sargent
2 00
26. E. P. Bennet
2 00
63. W. H. Nash
4 37
89. Jose Morreli
314 40
II2. Jose Morreli
349 10
116.
National Meter Co. 210 00
117. E. C. Barney 7 II
118. F. W. Kling & Co. 4 87
122. National Meter Co.
210 00
I23. Walworth Manufacturing Co
16 85
I24. Jose Morreli
40 50
I34. W. H. Riley
105 50
I49. Jose Morr !:
66 13
I50. Harry Olney
I 16
I55. National Peter LC.
210 00
156. Walworth Manufacturing Co 127 28
157. Jose Morreli
54 15
158. E. C. Barney 7 47
179. George Gilchrist Co I 14
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