USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Plainville > Plainville, Massachusetts annual reports 1906-1912 > Part 26
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5. Typewriting (which will be separate from Stenogra- phy) four periods per week counts as two points. Music and Drawing count as one-fourth point a year.
6. Eighty-five points win a Diploma.
It is worthy of note that while we give the entire session on Thursday afternoon to Drawing, our work is so arranged that we lose but two out of the twelve recitation periods in that session.
The combined course of Spelling and Typewriting for Freshmen has been changed so that double time is now given in that course to Typewriting, while a systematic drill in spelling is given three times a week to the whole school. The time devoted to this drill is short but every moment of it is improved and it fills an important place in the school course.
The spirit of the school is good. The pupils are willing, intelligent, and capable. But we believe that the High School work is of such a nature as to require the most serious consideration and the closest application. There is far more danger of underwork than of overwork. Our desire is that each student may come to feel that he must do his very best.
A course in High School should be carefully planned to some definite end. If the pupil expects to remain in school only a year or two there is all the more reason for him to exercise care in choosing his studies, and the value of choos- ing wisely and abiding by that course can hardly be over- estimated.
I desire to express to you the pleasure which I have found in my work thus far. I sincerely hope that a better acquaintance with conditions will enable me to do the work of the school more acceptably.
My associate teachers join me in expressing thanks to you for your uniform courtesy and helpfulness. We wish to
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ANNUAL REPORT.
thank the School Committee for their support and the parents for their sympathy and co-operation. And especi- ally do we thank the pupils of the High School for the kindly manner in which they have responded to our efforts in their behalf.
Very respectfully, W. R. WARD.
19
ANNUAL REPORT.
Report of the Supervisor of Music
PLAINVILLE, MASS., Jan, 23, 1910.
Mr. George Bemis, Superintendent of Schools:
DEAR SIR :- The annual report of the music in the public schools is as follows:
The work has been carried out in the various grades same as last year.
I am pleased with the development of tone in the first grade.
It seemed at the beginning of the year that there were an unusual number of monotones for such a small school; but by using the many devices for producing accuracy of pitch, we have succeeded in obtaining a nice quality of tone, and nearly every child can imitate certain pitches accurately. By the end of the year, I trust the most, if not all of the mono- tones will disappear. .
New and attractive books have been supplied the second grade and the progress in this grade has been much more general than with the old readers.
New books have also been supplied the sixth and seventh grades filling a long-felt want.
This book is especially adapted to these grades and con- tains almost every problem in music. At the same time the exercises are tuneful, and the book contains many attractive songs.
The Six-cent Edition of Old Songs, that the High School
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ANNUAL REPORT.
has been using, has given good satisfaction, and all have enjoyed singing the old songs, which at present are so popu- lar, and are being used in nearly all schools.
The volume of tone in the High School is very good, when the small size of the school is taken into consideration.
While the work has this pleasing and progressive outlook, there is much to be done, and much more that can be accom- plished, and we trust that each year will find us nearer the Perfect in music.
I wish to thank the teachers for their hearty co-operation in the work, and you and the School Committee for the support given me.
Very truly yours, MARTHA C. TISDALE, Supervisor of Music.
ANNUAL REPORT.
21
Report of the Supervisor of Drawing
The Superintendent of Schools, Plainville:
MY DEAR MR. BEMIS :- Drawing is considered as the best training for the eye and hand, and, sometimes when we look over the drawings made by children in our public schools, we think they fall short of the mark, yet when you think of the time given to the work, only one hour each week, and the many things which come under the head of drawing or Art Education, as we now call it, the results are quite wonderful. Under Art Education we include the study of color, with all its variations and harmonies ; form, and under it, proportion, fore-shortcoming, convergence, light and shade. Then de- sign which includes nature drawing, conventionalising, space breaking and lettering; mechanical drawing with its many sides, historic ornament, paintings, sculpture, buildings and landscape composition. All of these must be touched on, in the drawing course, or in most cases, the pupils will never hear of them elsewhere. Our town is so far from the city, that we cannot take our classes to the Art Museums and public buildings of note but they might be introduced to all that is best in architecture, painting, etc., by means of ill- ustrated lectures.
The town has a suitable hall and if a lantern with slides could be furnished, your supervisor of drawing would be glad to give talks to the pupils, outside her regular work. So, for real skill with the hands there is little enough time,
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ANNUAL REPORT.
but what we try to do is to open up the whole subject to every one, little by little, and give each one a fair chance and some skill, and for those with talent urge, if possible, further study in an art school. In some countries, Germany, for one, children with talent, in drawing, are sent to an art school by the State and trained for the special kind of art, needed in that particular part of the country.
We shall come to this in time.
Yours very sincerely, MABEL BRIGHAM, Supervisor of Drawing.
. "
23
ANNUAL REPORT.
Motto: "Volens et Polens"
PLAINVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES
PROGRAMME.
March Miss Margaret Estelle Blackwell, Pianist
Song-Recessional Rudyard Kipling
School.
Prayer Rev. George H. Rogers
Our Washington Trip. Maud Eunice Hinton
A Session of the National House of Representatives .:
Marshall Jewell Root
The Congressional Library. .Jetta Jencks Song-The Clang of the Forge School
The Playground of a Nation Jessie Marjorie Bailey
An Electric Bell John Alexander Kenerson The Value of High School English .. . Ethel Emeline Knapp Song-Joys of Spring. Girls of the School
Presentation of Diplomas. Supt. George M. Bemis
Song-Oh, Hail Us, Ye Free.
Benediction
24
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 :
Raymond Prew, Howard Marble, Grace Knapp, Louis Reynoldson.
GRADES VIII, IX :
Clarice Bartlett (3), Annie Feid, Mary Ferguson, Lillian Hancock (2), Howard Bigelow (2), Thomas Virgin, Lee Burton, Frank Holden,
Frank Ware.
GRADES VI, VII :
Eda Barney, Isabelle Bartlett, Lillian Bigelow (3). Ida Corbin, Ethel Franklin, Arthur Fuller (2), George Gardner (2), Elliott Grinnell (2), Ruth Hinton (2), Clifford Pond, Doris Pond,
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ANNUAL REPORT.
Freda Rudolph, Harold Sargent, Carrie Ware (2), Victor Zilch, Margaret Ferguson (2), Edith Reynoldson (2), Ivy Burton, Loretta Holden, Alma James, Ruth King.
GRADES IV, V :
Margaret Englebert (2), Margaret McQuade, Bernard Zilch, Marion Barney,
Florence Brown, Marion Brown, Owen Brunner,
Andrew Butler, George Fisler,
Eurilla Franklin,
Merritt Northup, Clara Rudolph, Ethel Franklin.
GRADES II, III :
Ralph French (2), Willie Hancock, Harvey Hinton (3), Mathew Ferguson (2), Herman Fielding, Frank Stolworthy, Evangeline Wolf, Philip Wright, Grace Englebert, Gertrude Sanford, Edward Wright.
26
ANNUAL REPORT.
GRADE I:
John Goodhall(2), Florence Ward (2), Ruth Worrall, Earl Barney,
Helene Burton,
Henry Atwood, ·
John ·French,
Ernest Roney.
Statistics Showing Present Condition
High
Grades 8; 9 Grades 6, 7 Grades 4, 5 Grades 2, 3
Grade I
Total
Number of Sittings
٦٠
50
48
46
40
53
30
267
Number Registered since Sept.
30
34
38
42
56
36
236
at present
27
1
35
39
53
24
209
.of Grades.
4
2
2
2
2
1
13
Grade I
24
24
II
20
20
III
33
33
IV
21
21
V
18
18
VI
17
17
VII
18
18
VIII
19
IX
12
12
X
9
9
XI
5
5
XII
7
7
XIII
6
6
209
4
.
·
19
ANNUAL REPORT.
27
28
ANNUAL REPORT.
STATISTICS FOR STATE REPORT-YEAR
ENDING JUNE, 1909.
Number of public schools, 6.
Number attending within school year under five years of age, o.
Number attending within school year over fifteen years of age, 25.
Number attending within school year between seven and fourteen years of age, 137.
Total membership for year, 212.
Average membership of all public schools, 203.2.
Average attendance of all public schools during year, 186.15.
Percentage of attendance based upon average member- ship, 91.6.
Number of teachers (on full time) required by public schools, men, I, women, 8.
Number of teachers who have graduated from college, in high school, 3, in elementary schools, o.
Number of teachers who have graduated from Normal Schools, 3.
Aggregate number of months all public schools have been kept during year, 55 months, 151/2 days.
Average number of months the public day schools have been kept during the year, 9 months, 5.9 days.
Number of teachers on full time in high school, 3.
Number of special teachers employed on part time, 2.
Number of different pupils attending high school during year, 35.
Number graduated from high school at end of year, 6; from grammar school, II.
Number admitted to high school during school year, 10.
Number of months and days the high school has been kept during the year, 9 months, 161/2 days.
Eye and Ear Tests: Number tested, 214, defective in sight, 35. in hearing, 8, parents notified, 32.
DIRECTORY
School
Teacher
First Elected Where Educated
Local Address
Home Address
High
Wm. R. Ward, A. B. Prin. |1909 Baker University Mildred E. Jones, A. B. Elizabeth Cole, A. B. 1910 Mount Holyoke Anna Ware
Plainville Plainville
High
1908 Boston University
12 George St., Chelsea
High
1886 Plainville High
Plainville
Grades 8-9 Grades 6-7
Lillian M. Pattison
1909 Lowell Normal
Burlington, Mass.
Grades 4-5
Laura A. Hart
1909 Framingham Normal
Needham
Grades 2-3 Bertha C. Perley
1910 Bos. Univ., Wheelock
167 Pleasant St.,
Kindergarten School
Worcester, Mass.
Grade 1
Marion H. Jewett
1910 Miss Symond's
Kindergarten Normal
Caroline E. Smith
Nov. 1909 North Adams Normal
E. Lexington, Mass. Bucklend, Mass.
Ind. Work Music Drawing
Mrs. Martha Tisdale Mabel J. Brigham
N. E. Conservatory Normal Art
N. Attle'o N. Attleboro
GEORGE M. BEMIS, A. B., (Yale) Superintendent of Schools Residence, Pleasant Street, Plainville Plainville Office Hours, Town Hall Bldg., Wednesdays, 3 to 4 p. m.
Andover
ANNUAL REPORT.
29
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ANNUAL REPORT.
SCHOOL STATISTICS FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1909.
School
Total Mem
Av. Mem.
Av. Att. · P. C. of Att
High
35
33.42
31.29
93.6
Grades 8, 9
30
23.29
21.43
92.03
Grades 6, 7.
42
38.86
36.84
94.8
Grades 4, 5.
33
35
32.84
93.75
Grades 2, 3.
46
41.39
36.19
87.43
Grades 1, 2.
26
31.24
27.56
88.22
(Twelve pupils were transferred from Room 2 to Room I in the middle of the year.)
Total membership for the year
212
Grand total membership for year
235
Average membership for year 203.2
Average attendance for year .
186.15
Percentage of attendance for year . 91.6
(The Grand total includes 22 pupils previously enrolled elsewhere in the State.)
SCHOOL CENSUS 1909.
Number of boys between ages of five and fifteen ... 115
. Number of girls between ages of five and fifteen. . II7
Total 232
Number of boys between ages of seven and fourteen. . 80
Number of girls between ages of seven and fourteen. . 78
-
Total 158
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ANNUAL REPORT.
SCHOOL CALENDER FOR 1910.
Winter term of all schools begins Jan. 3, 1910.
Winter term o fall schools closes April 15, (15 weeks.)
Spring term of all schools begins April 25.
Spring term of all common schools closes June 10. (10 weeks.)
Spring term of High School closes June 24. (12 weeks.)
Fall term of all schools begins Sept. 6.
Fall term of all schools closes Dec. 23. (16 weeks.) High School Graduation, June 22.
HOLIDAYS.
Feb. 22, April 19, Sept. 5, Thanksgiving Day and day fol- lowing.
PAY DAYS.
Jan. 28, Feb. 25, March 25, April 29, May 27, June 10, June 24, Sept. 30, Oct. 28, Nov. 23, Dec. 23.
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.
Sixth Annual Report
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF
Plainville, Massachusetts
PLAIN
L
TOWN OF
MASS 16.
COLONY
Calory 28
. MASS.
WREN
THAM
Angle Treet
-1664
-1905.
PLAIN
VILLE
INCORE
19
Wrentham
05.
Nov 291 790
4.1905.
ORATED
APRIL
FOR THE
Year Ending January 31st, 1911
Press of the Evening Chronicle, North Attleborough, Mass,
1
1673
TOWN OFFICERS 1910-1911
Town Clerk : JAMES H. SHANNON.
Town Treasurer : WALTER E. BARDEN.
Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor and Board of Health : RUFUS KING, GEORGE F. CHEEVER, NATHANIEL C. GRANT.
Assessors :
WALTER C. POND, Left town. JOSEPH F. BREEN, Term expires 1911. WILLIAM E. BLANCHARD, Term expires 1912.
GEORGE B. GREENLEY, Appointed to fill vacancy.
School Committee :
JOHN W. BLACKWELL, Term expires 1913. RUFUS KING, GARDNER WARREN, Term expires 1911. Term expires 1912.
Water Commissioners :
CHARLES N. MOORE, Term expires1913. JOSEPH F. BREEN, WILLIAM H. NASH, Term expires 1911. Term expires 1912.
4
ANNUAL REPORT
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY.
JAMES H. SHANNON,
Term expires 1913
JOHN W. BLACKWELL, Term expires 1911
FRED W. NORTHUP,
Term expires 1912
Tax Collector : OLIVER P. BROWN.
Superintendent of Streets : EDWARD C. BARNEY.
Milk Inspector : JOHN J. EIDEN.
Fire Police : LEWIS MARTIN, JR., EDWARD A. COOMBS, JOHN E. MARTIN.
Forest Warden : H. EUGENE COOMBS.
Auditor : JOHN J. EIDEN.
Constables :
DANIEL CROTTY, E. WRIGHT SARGENT.
Special Officers :
ALVIN L. KEYES, CHARLES QUIRK
Superintendent of Schools : GEORGE M. BEMIS.
Tree Warden : EDWARD C. BARNEY.
5
ANNUAL REPORT
Fence Viewer : CHARLES N. MOORE.
Field Drivers : J. H. GREVEN, N. C. GRANT.
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 THE SELECTMEN.
Fire Engineers :
H. E. COOMBS, AUGUST COLLIER, FRANK E. WHITING.
Inspector of Animals and Meat : CHARLES N. MOORE.
Sealer of Weights and Measures : J. FRED THOMPSON. APPOINTED BY THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
School Physician : JAMES R. FOSTER, M. D.
Truant Officer : 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 thir- teenth (13th) day of March, A. D. 1911, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the following articles, viz. :
ARTICLE 1. 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 officers. The fol- lowing are to be chosen by ballot, viz: Three Selectmen, three Overseers of the Poor, one Assessor for three years. and one for two years, one Treasurer, one Clerk, one Trustee of Public Library for three years, one Auditor, one Collector of Taxes, one Water Commissioner for three years, one Tree Warden, three Constables, one member of the School Com- mittee for three years, and one for two years, and also upon
7
ANNUAL REPORT
the same ballot, 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 :
1st. For the support of schools for the current year.
2nd. For school books and incidentals the current year.
3rd. 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.
"th. For the support of the poor and Soldiers' Relief, the current year.
8th. For highways and bridges the current year, and de- termine how it shall be expended.
9th. For State and Military aid the current year.
10th. For Memorial Day.
11th.
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.
15th. For the Water Department.
a. Incidentals.
b. Pumping water.
c. Extension of service.
d. Construction.
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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 four evenings the current year. (Petition.)
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 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, subject to a guarantee of five per cent. (Petition.)
ART. 9. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Water Commissioners to petition the Legislature for the right to borrow a sum of money for the extension of its water mains. (Petition.)
ART. 10. To see if the Town will vote to extend the water mains from corner of Walnut and West Bacon streets, to corner of West Bacon street and Coddings Row, (so called), and fifteen hundred feet up Walnut street and make an appropriation therefor.
ART 11. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate one hundred and fifty dollars or any other sum for the purpose of building cross walks in the center of the town.
ART. 12. 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
9
ANNUAL REPORT
and sale of such liquors, and instruct the Selectmen to em- ploy efficient agents and counsel to prosecute such offenders.
ART. 13. 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, 1911.
ART. 14. 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. 15. 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. 16. 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 February 1, 1911, in anticipation of the collection 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 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. 17. To see if the town will vote to create a debt of three thousand ($3,000) dollars or any part thereof, and de- termine how and when the same shall be paid.
ART. 18. To choose any committee to hear the report of any committee and act thereon.
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ANNUAL REPORT
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 twenty-third day of February. in the year of our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and eleven.
RUFUS KING, GEORGE F. CHEEVER, NATHANIEL C. GRANT, Selectmen of Plainville. [ Seal.]
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ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Selectmen
We herewith submit the sixth annual report.
The year's record shows little change from that of pre- vious years.
With ample water supply, good fire protection, available building sites, it only wants a measure of prosperity to add material growth to the town.
The lighting system, in the main, has given good satisfac- tion. The additional lamps were held back on account of the financial condition confronting the town. It seemed unwise to carry the tax rate above $20, and so curtailment in every direction was necessary.
ART. 9. We have had several conferences with the High- way Commissioners in regard to South street, and the last decision was that the commission would do something for the street in the Spring. It is evident that the town cannot keep this section in repair, and only State aid will make it passable, and possibly save the town damages.
ART. 16. In considering the action of this article, we were confronted with the requirements of the State Board of Health, which supervises the building and equipment of detention cells. There seemed to be a question as to the advisability of expending too much money upon an old build- ing and perhaps not getting required accommodations.
Action was held over pending further consideration.
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ANNUAL REPORT
The petition of the Interstate Street Railway Company for a turnout at the junction of Pleasant and South streets was granted, and a turnout has been installed.
At the earnest request of the board, the car officials grant- ed transfers to and from the Providence line. Probably no concession of the company could have given the public greater satisfaction.
Two suits have been brought against the town by the Plainville Land Company. Believing that the town was justified in opposing this action, we have taken measures to defend the case.
Respectfully submitted, RUFUS KING, N. C. GRANT, GEO. F. CHEEVER. Selectmen of Plainville.
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ANNUAL REPORT
Appropriations
APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1910.
Support of Schools
$5,600 00
School Books
500 00
School Incidental Expenses
500 00
School Superintendent
540 00
School Physician
50 00
Support of Library
400 00
Current and Incidental, (payment of salaries )
3,000 00
Support of Poor
500 00
Highways and Bridges
1,500 00
State Military Aid
200 00
Memorial Day
75 00
Interest
1,900 00
Fire Department
600 00
Street Lighting
1,200 00
Water-Incidental
850 00
Pumping
750 00
Construction (unexpended balance ) 922 93
Art. X. Extension Bacon Street 2,000 00
Art. XVI. Engine House and Lockup
850 00
Art. XVII. Suppression Sale of Liquors
100 00
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 1911-1912.
Current and incidental expenses $2,500 00
1,300 00
Highways Sidewalks 200 00
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ANNUAL REPORT
Memorial Day
75 00
Liquor Law
100 00
Fire Department
500 00
Poor
300 00
State Aid
200 00
Street Lighting
1,200 00
Public Library
400 00
Water Department, current
1,200 00
Water department, incidental
1,000 00
Interest
1,850 00
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ANNUAL REPORT
Selectmen's Financial Report Current and Incidental Account
SALARIES.
VOUCHER.
17. Rufus King, Selectman $125 00
18. George F. Cheever, Selectman 100 00
11. WV. E. Blanchard, Assessor 51 30
19. Joseph F. Breen, Selectman
100 00
20. W. C. Pond, Assessor
72 00
21. J. F. Breen, Assessor
75 00
22. WV. E. Barden, Treasurer
100 00
23. J. W. Blackwell, School Committee 40 00
24. Rufus King, School Committee 40 00
25. Gardner Warren, School Committee 40 00
26. C. N. Moore, Inspector of Cattle 60 00
27 J. H. Shannon, Town Clerk 75 00
28. J. Fred Thompson, Sealer Weights and Measures 25 00
29. John J. Eiden, Auditor 10 00
85. James H. Shannon, Registrar of Voters 10 00
86. Frank Gardner, Registrar of Voters 10 00
Harry B. Thompson, Registrar of Voters 10 00
88. Percy Fisher, Registrar of Voters 10 00
157. . George W. Wood, Tax Collector 75 00
213. O. P. Brown, Tax Collector 25 00
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ANNUAL REPORT
251. Frank Barney, Election Officer 3 00
252. O. P. Brown, Election Officer 3 00
253. John McQuade, Election Officer 3 00
254. Henry Noonan, Election Officer 3 00
30. C. N. Moore, Inspector of Meat 10 00
$1,075 30
CURRENT AND INCIDENTALS.
VOUCHER.
2. E. Wright Sargent, court fees $ 4 19
12. Continental Nurseries, spraying 171 00
13. North Attleboro Chronicle Co., printing 5 00
31. W. E. Barden, expenses 2 60
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