USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1920-1925 > Part 17
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56
In closing I wish to thank all the teachers for their keen interest and cooperation and trust that I have given an accurate idea of the work being accomplished.
Respectfully submitted,
ELINOR M. KIELY.
111
·
EIGHTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF MUSIC SUPERVISOR
Mr. Adolph Christiansen,
Superintendent of Schools:
Dear Sir :-
It is my pleasure to state that the music throughout our schools is at a very encouraging point ; I find that the average child has a very good knowledge of music and its funda- mentals.
Feeling assured that our past efforts in vocal music has gained recognition, I have focused my attention on the de- velopment of what I know must be very practical in the school and future life of the child, namely: "the creating of a school orchestra."
Many of our leading educators have acknowledged that no study included in the school curriculum of either grade or high school, has as much general educational value as the study of music; as the reading of music notation requires a greater degree of combined speed and accuracy than is neces- sary in any other vocation. As this is true, why deny those children who have few advantages offered them, because of insufficient resources at home, an art of such educational value, Is not the school the center wherein latent talent may he discovered and aroused, and where all may receive equal advantages?
It is my aim therefore to endeavor to add to their hum- ble store of musical knowledge, by opening the way to an- other branch of the art, namely, "Instrumental Music."
The opportunity is now possible where the children musically inclined may develop their smouldering talent by acquiring a knowledge of the wind and stringed instruments used in orchestral playing, thereby training the mind and fingers to preserve joy and happiness in the home, and which may help financially and socially in after life.
112
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
After a very careful survey and investigation of the grades, my efforts and expectations were richly rewarde l with a hearty response on the part of the children and parents.
After submitting my plans and report to Mr. Christian- sen and the School Committee, I am further pleased to state that it met with their unanimous approval. A noteworthy encouragement was made manifest on the part of the teach- ers, by furthering this project.
My next step was to place the matter in the hands of Mr. Frederick W. J. Lewis, a professional musician of wide ex- perience in teaching and training boys and girls in orchestra and band instruments.
Respectfully submitted, ROSE G. HAND, Supervisor of Music.
113
EIGHTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. Adolph O. Christiansen, Superintendent of Schools:
School nursing in Randolph has been rather difficult be- cause of the newness of the department. However, I hope conditions will be improved the last six months of this year.
Each child has been examined as regards teeth, head, throat, skin and general appearance and has been weighed and measured. In comparing these weights and measure- ments with the State measuring chart, I found fifteen per cent of the pupils five pounds or over, underweight. About three-fourths of these pupils has decayed, unclean teeth.
Notices have been sent to the parents of those found with tonsils which need attention. If some of the parents would realize how these enlarged, diseased tonsils affect the child's physical condition as well as the intelligence, I think that instead of calling it a "foolish idea" they would consult their family physician for advice.
A great deal of time and stress was given to pupils found with head lice and nits. Some were excluded from school be- cause of failure to remove the vermin in the specfiied length of time.
A recess lunch of milk and crackers is being enjoyed by a large number of pupils in most of the schools. Bubble drinking fountains have been installed in the West Corners and Tower Hill schools.
Because of the extremely large number of pupils who need dental attention, a well organized, systematic dental clinic should be established. I am pleased to say that the plans have already been made for this essential factor in the schools.
I find that about three-fourths of the pupils are not vaccinated. Pupils who are vaccinated, as a rule, have come from schools in other cities and towns.
Respectfully submitted,
GRACE M. DORR, R. N
114
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
WATER COMMISSIONERS
OF THE
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
1921
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
WATER COMMISSIONERS REPORT
Joint Bills Paid by Randolph
Paid American Railway Express Co. $ 6.86
William F. Barrett, Cash Paid . 2.25
Blue Line Express Co., 1.81
Charles N. Cox, Labor
48.00
Cartwright & Hurley, Auto hire
12.00
John Carr, Labor
139.00
Crosby Steam Cage & Valve Company
36.80
M. J. Daly, Police Duty at
Great Pond
109.20
Vito Damiano, Labor
4.50
Frank Diauto, Supplies
5.50
Edson Mfg., Company
4.25
Eagle Oil & Supply Co.,
414.89
Charles J. Foley,
29.40
Richard F. Forrest, Super-
intendent
537.35
Richard F. Forrest, Super-
intendent use of Auto 1920
75,00
Richard F. Forrest, Super-
intendent use of auto 1921
30.00
Bridget E. Forrest, Rent Barn .
50.00
Charles H. Forrest, Labor ... 54.00
James Fardy, Labor & Material
25.25
Jeremiah Foley, Labor
4.00
William HI. Gallison, Supplies
3.68
A. C. Hall, Painting House at
Pumping Station 95.00
117
1
EIGHTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
Benjamin F. Hayden, repairs . 35.50
F. W. Hayden & Co., Supplies . 56.06
F. W. Harris, Express
5.22
Julien D'Este, Supplies
10.32
Peter Klawson, Labor 54.50
M. E. Leahy, Coal
3,581.95
Joseph T. Leahy, Insurance ..
443.00
Timothy F. Lyons, Police Duty Great Pond 4.20
Charles A. Lyman, Repairing
Gage, 2.50
Joseph P. Loughlin, Police
Duty at Great Pond 29.40
Locke Regulator Co.,
4.64
C. Fred Lyons
4.15
Charles T. Main
97.25
William Mahady, Police Duty at Great Pond 5.00
Talmage Morrow, Labor &
Material 13.30
John J. McAuliffe. Repairing Truck
46.87
Charles Mahoney, Labor
4.00
Moses F. Mann, Labor
278.00
Dominic Mazzeo, Labor
22.50
Benjamin J. Mann, Repairs on
House at Pumping Sta, . . 464.39
Nickerson Brothers, Garage .
26.07
New England Tel & Tel Co., . .
41.82
Martin Nugent, Labor
37.50
N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co., Freight 6.45
C. A. Noyes, Supplies
3.00
Samuel Narcus, Supplies 1.00
118
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
R. E. O'Brien, Supplies 11.63
George A. Poole, Supplies .64
Herbert A. Poole, Gasoline
401.67
The Pureoxia Co., Supplies
.50
James Puzone, Repairs on Truck 13.00
Pinkham & Smith Co., Calmont at Station 47.48
Pettingell & Andrews Co.,
Supplies
29.00
Randolph Garage, Repairs on Truck
264.40
Randolph Auto Service Co., . . 31.69
Renew Auto License 2.00
Thorp & Martin
2.91
L. Richmond & Company
6.12
William T. Rudderham, Police
Duty at Great Pond 29.40
George A. Roel, Repairs 3.00
Roberts Iron Works, Supplies 9.00
Rubberhide Co., Boots
6.90
Vaccum Oil Company
31.32
Sumner & Dunbar, Supplies . .
44.07
Frank Woodbury
5.00
Walworth Mfg. Co., Supplies . .
7.69
E. C. Young Co., Moulding . ·
1.00
Waldo Brothers & Bond Co., Supplies
21.77
John B. Mahoney, Supplies . . .60
$ 7,941.12
Joint Bills Paid by Holbrook
Salary Engineers at Station .. $ 1.696.00
119
EIGHTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
Holbrook Coal Company, Coal
781.71
Frank T. White, Supplies 18.00
M. L. Coulter, expense 25.00
F. L. Hayden, Expense 25.00
E. W. Austin, Supplies for Truck : 50.95
Carpenter Morton Co., Lead & Oil 50.32
W. H. Gallison Co., Supplies . . 2.25
L. A. Thayer, Supplies
9.00
N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,
Freight .93
Welsford & Borden, Repairs on Truck 5.06
2,664.22
Total Joint bills paid by both
Towns
10.605.34
Total Joint Bills paid by Ran- dolph 7,941.12
Less Amt received from Brain-
tree water department 753.12
Sale second hand rail
4.00
757.12
Net amount paid by Ran-
dolph
7,184.00
Net amount paid by Hol-
brook 2,664.22
9,848.22
120
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
One half to be paid by
each Town 2,664.22
Paid by Holbrook 2,644.22
Due from Holbrook to balance
account 2,259.89
4,924.11
Randolph Maintenance Account
Addressograph Co., Supplies .. $ 4.13
American Railway Express
Company 1.29
City of Brockton Water Works,
Labor & Material 178.22
H. E. Beals, Supplies 1.50
Boston Safe Deposit & Trust Co., Rent of box 10.00
Estate of William F. Barrett ..
Salary Water Commissioner and Collector, 1920
450.00
Salary Water Commissioner
1921 125.00
Salary Collector, Two Months 1921 50.00
Expenses paid 1920
7.73
John V. Beal, Legal Services
in Court. Elcock vs Town
of Braintree et, al
350.00
Gertrude Collins. Stenographer reporting 158.76
Chapman Valve Co ..
17.75
John Carr, Labor 187.00
Darling Valve Mfg. Company.
Supplies 8.13
121
EIGHTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
John F. Diauto, Supplies
25.50
James Fardy,
3.75
Richard F: Forrest, Supt., . ·
509.75
Richard F. Forrest, Expense paid
12.00
Richard F. Forrest, Salary Water Commissioner, . .
150.00
Charles H. Forrest, Labor, ....
28.00
Wm. H. Gallison Co., Supplies.
29.56
I. Willie Hayden, Labor.
28.00
W. L. Hickey, Postmaster, box rent,
1.00
W. L. Hickey, Postage
49.34
W. L. Hickey, Printing
38.00
Frank W. Harris, Expressing. .
1.63
Peter Klawson, Labor
55.00
Joseph T. Leahy, Insurance
94.01
Bernard Moore, Janitor
25.00
S. S. Miller & Co., Supplies .
1.75
John B. McNeill, Salary Water Commissioner 125.00
John B. McNeill, Salary Collector
270.00
John B. McNeill, Cash Paid ...
16.80
Charles R. Meaney, Wiring ...
6.00
Neptune Meter Co., Repairing Meters
20.30
Moses F. Mann, Labor
307.00
Martin Nugent, Labor
59.00
Dominic Mazzeo, Labor
29.00
New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co.
59.59
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., Freight 7.38
Porter's Pharmacy. Batteries. .
14.45
Pneumatic Rubber Stamp Co .. .
5.21
Randolph Trust Co., Rent of Box
5.00
122
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
National Water Meter Co., Meters 390.29
Union Water Meter Co., Repair- ing Meters 103.32
Waldo Bros. & Bond Co., Supplies 8.56
4,028.70
Randolph Service Pipe Construction
American Ry., Express Co ... $
.46
Chapman Valve Mfg. Co., Sup- plies
122.92
James Fardy, Labor and Material
12.50
John Carr, Labor
186.50
Richard F. Forrest, Supt.
176.50
Charles H. Forrest, Labor
2.00
Peter Klawson, Labor
113.50
Dominic Mazzeo. Labor
16.00
Moses F. Mann, Labor
192.00
Martin Nugent, Labor
164.50
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., Freight
1.68
Henry G. O'Neil, Pipe
127.25
R. E. O'Brien, Pipe
87.58
Sumner & Dunbar, Supplies
254.47
Town of Milton, Pipe
50.00
Town of Weymouth, Pipe . .
12.95
Union Water Meter Co., Supplies
103.80
1,624.61
Interest Account
James Jackson, State Treasurer, Int. on Reg.
Bonds
600.00
City of Wo~ ~~ ter. Int on Registered Bonds 40.00
123
EIGHTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
James Jackson State Treasurer, Int. on Notes .. . 130.00
770.00
Town of Holbrook, to balance accounts of 1920 . $ 912.68
Randolph Water Loan Sinking Fund 1,500.00
RECEIPTS
From Fixed Rates $ 6,035.45
Meter Rates 7,832.33
Meter Rentals 1,137.81
Labor and Fixtures
1,108.29
Appropriation Fire Hydrants
400.00
Town of Braintree, Water, Braintree Highlands 753.12
Sale Second Hand Rail 4.00
$17,271.00
Less Rebates
51.00
We have Treasurer's Receipts For $17,220.00 RICHARD F. FORREST, JOHN B. McNEILL, Water Commissioners.
Randolph, January 19, 1922.
We the undersigned Auditors of the Town of Randolph, Have this day examined the accounts of the Water Commis- sioners, and find proper Vouchers for all orders drawn on the Treasurer and the entries and footings correct.
M. F. CUNNINGHAM, JOHN H. RUDDERHAM, W. F. CUNNINGHAM,
Auditors.
124
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
To the Water Commissioners of Randolph and Holbrook Water Department
The following is the usual report for 1921 :-
Daily
Coal
Daily
Gallons
Average
lbs. Average
January
13,140,337
423,483
62,895
2,029
February
11,715,305
418,403
52,080
1,860
March
13,411,457
432,530
45,147
1,933
April
13,130,494
437,680
56,850
1,946
May
15,427,116
497,649
66,585
2,148
June
21,568,700
719,456
86,990
2,899
July
16,178,409
539,289
59,370
1,950
August
17,005,931
548,578
71,550
2,300
September
19,195,589
639,853
61,500
2,350
October
16,369,977
528,630
67,100
2,100
November
14,473,051
482,435
63,370
2,130
December
16,102,803
519,768
62,200
2,000
Total
187,719,169
514,299 742,637
2,000
Decrease over 1920
6,570,717 1,800.19
46,315
1.28
Largest Day's pumping, June 22, 1,163,625. Time, 13 hours, 45 minutes.
Largest Week's pumping ending June 25 6,284,287. Respectfully submitted, AUGUST J. PETERSEN,
Engineer.
125
EIGHTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
RULES AND REGULATIONS
The following regulations, until further notice, shall be considered a part of the contract with every person who uses water:
1. All applications for use of water must be made at the office of the Water Commissioners, and state fully the purposes for which it is intended to be used. Water will not be introduced into any building or premises except on the written application of the owner thereof, or by a duly author- ized agent. The property will in all cases be held responsible for the water rates.
2. All persons taking water must keep their water pipes and fixtures in good repair and protect from the frost at their own expense. They will be held liable for all damages resulting from their failure to do so. They shall prevent all unnecessary waste, and water shall not be left running to prevent freezing. The Water Commissioners or their agent may, from time to time, ascertain the quantity of water used, the manner of its use. and whether there is any un- necessary waste. They and their agents shall have free access to the premises supplied. to examine the apparatus, and if any fixtures are found not to be in good order, they shall direct them repaired, and if not repaired within two days the water shall be shut off and not let on again until such repairs are made. and the sum of two dollars naid for shutting off and turning on the water.
3. The occupant of any premises, when unnecessary waste of water occurs, shall be liable to a fine of two dollars for the first offence, and four dollars for the second offence during the same year, and shall be notified thereof in writing; and if such waste is not prevented and the fine aforesaid paid within two days from the time when the said
126
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
notice is given, the water shall be shut off the premises, and shall not be again let on for the same occupant until the waste be stopped and the fine paid, together with an addi- tional sum of two dollars for shutting off and letting on the water, and in case of a third or subsequent offence the water shall be shut off, and shall not again be let on except by a vote of the Water Commissioners and the payment of such fine, not exceeding ten dollars, as the Water Commissioners may impose.
.4. Any person supplied with water shall not allow another to take water from their fixtures without the written permission of the Water Commissioners. If any tenant having no fixtures, has any use of such fixtures full rates will be charged for such use by each tenant.
5. All persons using water for building purposes are required to obtain a permit from the Water Commissioners before taking water from any faucet or fixture connected with the water works, and all water takers are warned not to let any party take water from their premises until they. show a permit from the Water Commissioners. Any person furnishing water in violation of this section will be subject to a fine not less than five or more than twenty dollars, and if the same when levied is not paid within three days from the time when the notice thereof is given, the water will be shut off from the premises and will not be let on again until such fine is paid.
7. All fixtures and water closets and urinals must be of a kind and quality approved by the Water Commissioners.
8. No person shall in any case be allowed to open_any fire hydrants except by a written permit from the Water Commissioners; but the Engineers of the Fire Department shall in all cases have control of hydrants at fires and for practice.
9. The Commissioners reserve the right to restrict the
127
EIGHTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
use of hose or fountain, to shut off the water in all cases when it becomes necessary to make extensions or repairs, or for violations of any of the regulations, or whenever they deem it expedient.
10. The regulate rates for the use of water shall be payable in advance on the first days of January and July of each year, except where water is supplied to manufacturers by special agreement. In all cases of non-payment of the water rates within ten days after same is due, as well as for any violation of these rules and regulations, the supply will be shut off, and the water will not again be let on except upon the payment of the amount due, and the sum of two dollars for shutting off and letting on the water.
11. The Water Commissioners reserve the right to change the water rates at any time, except in cases of dwelling houses and established special rates.
12. For business requiring large quantities of water and all supplies not enumerated in the tariff of rates, special rates will be made.
13. Parties using water for manufacturing or domestic purposes can erect hydrants on their grounds or standpipes in their buildings to be used only as a protection against fire without additional charge for water.
14. All service pipes will be put in by the Water Commissioners. All applicants for the introduction of service pipes into their premises are required to make written application therefor at the office of the Water Commissioners The Commissioners may then proceed to lay the necessary service pipes to the interior of the building; provided all exnense incurred beyond the line of the street shall be paid by the owner of the premises, who shall thereafter maintain and keep the same in good order at his own cost; and the same shall be at all times subject to the control of the Com- missioners. All applicants for whom the pipe is laid will
128
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
be charged for the use of one faucet whether the water is used or not, unless they pay all expense that has been in- curred in laying such service pipe, and in 'no case will the main be tapped more than once for the same premises, unless the additional expense is borne by the owner.
The following water rates are established until further notice :
1
No connection made with the main for any purpose
for less than $ 6.00
Dwelling Houses
Occupied by one family, for the first faucet 6.00
Each additional faucet to be used by the same family 2.00
Two or more families occupying one house, one faucet for all, each family
5.CO
One faucet for each family
6.00
For first bathtub 5.00
If used by more than one family in same house, each family 4.00
Each additional bathtub
2.00
For first pan or self-acting water closet
5.00
If used by more than one family in same house, each family 4.00
Each additional pan or self-acting water closet
2.00
In no case shall the charge for the use of water by a private family, exclusive of hose and stable, be more than 20.00
Where two faucets are used, one for hot and one for cold water emptying into the same basin, only one charge will be made for both.
Laundry tub 3.00
Boarding Houses and Hotels
First faucet 10.00
Each additional faucet 3.00
129
EIGHTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
First bathtub 10.00
Each additional bathtub 3.00
First pan or self-acting water closet 10.00
Each additional pan or self-acting water closet 10.00
Private Stables
First horse 5.00
Each additional horse 3.00
Each cow or ox 1.00
Livery, Express and Boarding Stables
For the first four horses 12.00
From five to twelve horses, each 2.00
The above price includes water for washing carriages.
Offices, Stores, Markets, Barber Shops and Restaurants. When used for ordinary purposes, same as for dwelling houses.
Building purposes. Each cask of lime or cement .. .05
For sprinkling streets, washing windows and similar uses, 1/4-inch nozzle to be used only on the prem- ises and street opposite, not exceeding two hours per day for six months in the year 5.00
For any use not herein enumerated, special rates will be made.
Meter Rates Payable at Time of Reading For not over 1,000 gallons average per day, per 1,000 gallons $ .30
For over 1,000 gallons and not exceeding 2,000 gal-
lons average per day, per 1,000 gallons .25
For over 2,000 gallons per day, per 1,000 gallons .. .20
Provided that in no case where a meter is used shall the annual charge be less than $8.00.
Meters may be supplied by the Water Commissioners, for which annual rental will be charged as follows:
130
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Size 5-8 inch $ 2.00 per year
Size 3-4 inch
2.00 per year
All needed repairs, damages by frost and heat excepted, will be made at the expense of the town.
RICHARD F. FORREST,
JOHN B. McNEILL.
Water Commissioners.
131
JOHN K. WILLARD Passed away July 26, 1921
Born in Winchester, N. H. Jan. 20, 1855. Moved to Ran- dolph when young, and was educated in our public schools. Elected in 1892 as Selectman, Assessor and Overseer of the Poor, served many years on these Boards, and for several years acted as their chairman. Elected in 1902 as Auditor, a position he held at his death.
Modest. unassuming, yet withal thoroughly efficient he gave his best years to the service of his town, and his practical knowledge of municipal affairs was ever at the command of his colleagues and townspeople.
WILLIAM F. BARRETT Passed away May 24, 1921
Born in Randolph Nov. 14, 1853, and educated in our public schools. First elected to office in 1888 as Trustee of the Stetson School Fund. Elected Water Commissioner in 1907, and served continuously in that office until his death. Acted as chairman both of the Randolph Board and the Joint Board of the Randolph and Hol- brook Water Departments. For many years served as Sealer of Weights and Measures.
A man of calm, deliberate judgment, eloquent and convincing in debate, he injected a quiet dignity into all his public acts and es- tablished a record which time cannot efface.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN TREASURER
1921
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
TREASURER'S REPORT
Water Department
Receipts
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1920 .... $ 1,601.04
Received from Water Commissioners 17,220.00
Received from Interest on deposits . 53.66
$18,874.70
Disbursements
Paid order of Water Commissioners . $16,777.11
Paid Coupons Town of Randolph Bonds 720.00
Balance on hand December 31, 1921 1,377.59
$18,874.70
Randolph, Mass., January 17th, 1922
We the undersigned Auditors of the Town of Randolph have this day examined the accounts of John B. McNeill, Treasurer of the Water Commissioners, and find same cor- rect and the Balance as above Stated.
M. F. CUNNINGHAM, JOHN H. RUDDERHAM, W. F. CUNNINGHAM,
Auditors.
135
EIGHTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
John B. McNeill, Treasurer, in Account with the Randolph Water Loan Sinking Fund
Balance on Hand Dec. 31, 1920 $ 267.53
Received from :
Town of Randolph, bond coupons . . 320.00
Boston & Maine, bond coupons .. 377.50
N. Y., N. H. & H., R. R. Co., bond coupons 160.00
Town of Randolph, note No. 3
5,000.00
Town of Randolph. note No. 8
10,000.00
Discount on note No. 32
460.00
Discount on note No. 35
550.00
Randolph Trust Co., Interest
28.33
Randolph Trust Co., Interest
21.53
Randolph Water Commissioners . . . 1,500.00
Withdrawn from Randolph Trust Co.
840.00
$19,524.89
Cr
Paid for Town of Randolph Note No.
32 $ 8,000.00
Paid for Town of Randolph Note No. 35 10,000.00
Deposit Randolph Trust Co., Coupons, Interest and Discount 1,435.83
Deposit Randolph Savings Bank, Interest 21,53
Balance in Old Colony Trust Co. . . . 67.53
$19,524.89
136
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Financial Statement of the Randolph Water Department Dec. 31, 1921
Assets
Amount in Sinking Fund $39,947.99
Cash in hands of Treasurer 1,377.59
Due from Town of Holbrook 2,259.89
Due from water rates
405.32
$43,990.79
Liabilities
November 5, 1923, Note $ 3,000.00
July, 1922, Bonds 25,000.00
July 1, 1926 10,000.00
$38,000.00
Assets over Liabilities
$ 5,990.79
State of Randolph Water Loan Sinking Fund, Dec. 31, 1921
Eight Town of Randolph water bonds, $1,000.00 each $ 8,000.00
Eight Boston & Maine R. R. Co. bonds, $1,000.00 each 8,000.00
Four N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. bonds, $1,000.00 each 4,000.00
One Town of Randolph Note No. 32
8,000.00
One Town of Randolph Note, No. 35 Deposits in Savings Banks
10,000.00
Randolph Savings Bank 469.68
Randolph Trust Company 1,347.46
137
EIGHTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
Peoples Savings Bank 21.00
Quincy Savings Bank 21.22
South Weymouth Savings Bank . . 21.10
On deposit Old Colony Trust
Company 67.53
$39,947.99 Randolph, Mass., January 19, 1922.
We the undersigned Auditors of the Town of Randolph, have this day examined the Sinking Fund and find same to agree as per Statement above made.
M. F. CUNNINGHAM, JOHN H. RUDDERHAM, W. F. CUNNINGHAM,
Auditors.
John B. McNeill, Treasurer, in Account with the Town of Randolph
Dr.
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1920
$ 8,495.89
Received from
Town notes in anticipation of
revenue 108,000.00
Received from Taxes 1919 $ 1,402.11
Received from Taxes 1920 26,271.83
Received from Taxes 1921
81,352.42
109,026.36
138
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.