USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1949 > Part 5
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VOTED: To pass over the article.
Article 39. VOTED: To pass over the article.
Article 40. VOTED: That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Two thousand ($2000.00) dollars for the purpose of installing an additional "Air Whistle" or "Horn" in our present Fire Alarm System.
Article 41. VOTED: To pass over the article.
Lay-Out of Continuation of West Maple Street Continuation of West Maple Street
Beginning at a stone bound in the Easterly line of West Maple Street as laid out and accepted by the Town of Milford, said point being the Northern boundary of said street.
Thence :- Continuing the said Eastern line of said West Maple Street a distance of 40 feet to an angle,
Thence :- Turning an interior angle of 131 degrees and running Northwest 337 feet to a point of a curve,
Thence :- Curving to the right with a curve having a radius of 29 feet, a distance of 45.45 feet to a point of another curve,
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Thence :- Curving to the left with a curve having a radius of 50 feet, a distance of 96.45 feet to a point,
Thence :- Turning an exterior angle with the tangent to the last mentioned curve 118 degrees, 45 minutes and run- ning Northwest a distance of 115 feet to a point in the Northerly line of the proposed taking,
Thence :- Turning an interior angle of 90 degrees and running Westerly 24 feet to another point,
Thence :- Turning an interior angle of 90 degrees and running Southeast 24 feet from and parallel to the last described line a distance of 110 feet,
Thence :- Turning an interior angle of 270 degrees. and running Southwesterly 45 feet to a point,
Thence :- Turning an interior angle of 90 degrees and running Southerly a distance of 130 feet to an angle,
Thence :- Turning an interior angle of 136 degrees, 15 minutes and running Southeasterly 55 feet from and par- allel to the second described line a distance of 160 feet to a point,
Thence :- Turning an interior angle of 270 degrees and running Southwesterly 58 feet to a point,
Thence :- Turning an interior angle of 90 degrees and running Southwesterly 60 feet to a point,
Thence :- Turning an interior angle of 90 degrees and running Northeasterly 58 feet to a point,
Thence :- Turning an interior angle of 270 degrees and running Southeasterly 174 feet to a point, this line being 55 feet from and parallel to the second described line, said point being the Northerly end of the Western line of West Maple Street as accepted by the Town, at its intersection with the Southerly line of the proposed taking,
Thence :- Turning and running Northeasterly along this said Southerly line 39 feet, more or less, to point of be- ginning.
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All of the above layout is shown on a plan, marked "Milford Housing Authority, Milford, Mass." "Proposed Street Layout-Scale 1" = 50'. By :- Eastman & Cor- bett, Inc."
Article 42. VOTED: That the Town vote to accept and allow the report of the Selectmen on the laying out as a public way, a private way, that part of the continuation of West Maple Street, that will be constructed under State-Aided Housing Project No. 200-1, acceptance of same to become effective on the date that all under- ground structures and roadways that are specified to be constructed within the scope of the Project have been completed and approved by the Milford Housing Author- ity.
Article 43. VOTED: That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Twenty-five hundred ($2500.00) dollars for the purpose of extending the sewer on West Maple Street a distance of about two hundred and fifty (250) feet.
Article 44. VOTED: That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Eight hundred ($800.00) dol- lars for the purpose of installing Fire Alarm Boxes on West Maple Street or the extension thereof, that will be included within the area of State-Aided Housing Project No. 200-1.
Article 45. VOTED: To pass over the article.
Article 46. VOTED: That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Three thousand ($3000.00) dollars for the purpose of improving Pine Island Road, said money to be expended under the supervision of the Highway Surveyor.
Article 47. VOTED: To pass over the article.
Article 48. VOTED: That action on Article 48 be deferred until the meeting has acted on Article 58.
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Article 49. VOTED: That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Five thousand five hundred ($5,500.00) dollars for the reconstruction of a section of Central and Beach Streets, said money to be used with money allotted by the State and County for said purpose, the same to be expended under the supervision of the Selectmen and the Highway Surveyor.
Article 50. VOTED: That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of One thousand ($1000.00) dol- lars for Chapter 90 maintenance, said money to be used with money allotted by the State and County for said purpose, the same to be expended under the supervision of the Selectmen and the Highway Surveyor.
Article 51. VOTED: To pass over the article.
Article 52. VOTED: That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Thirty-five hundred ($3500.00) dollars for the purpose of constructing a sur- face drainage system on West Maple Street.
Article 53. VOTED: To pass over the article.
Article 54. VOTED: That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Six hundred ($600.00) dollars for the construction of a curb on the easterly side of Archer Avenue, a distance of Three hundred (300) feet.
Article 55. VOTED: That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Two thousand eight hundred ($2,800.00) dollars for the construction of a surface drainage system on Archer Avenue.
Article 56. It was moved that the Town vote to authorize the Selectmen to petition the General Court for permission to borrow outside debt limit if necessary, $500,000.00 for the purpose of constructing a World War Memorial, said debt to be amortized as much as possible.
It was moved as amended that the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Twenty-five hundred
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($2500.00) dollars for the World War II Committee to use for plans to be brought before the members at the next annual meeting for a suitable Community Field Building.
A motion was made and seconded to adjourn to Wednesday at 8 P. M. and it was so voted.
The meeting adjourned at 11:59 P. M.
A true record.
Attest :
CATHERINE L. COYNE,
Town Clerk.
A true copy of the records.
Attest:
CATHERINE L. COYNE, Town Clerk.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, MARCH 23, 1949
The Moderator called the meeting to order at 8 P. M. and the Monitors checked the list. There being 119 per- sons present a sufficient number to constitute a quorum the meeting was opened by the Moderator.
An amendment was made and seconded to insert in- stead of World War II Committee the words "to appoint a committee to consist of five (5) members from each precinct and five (5) from the citizenry at large to be appointed by the Moderator" and it was
VOTED: That the Town vote to raise and appropri- ate the sum of Twenty-five hundred ($2500.00) dollars for use of a committee to consist of five (5) members from each precinct, and five (5) from the citizenry at large to be appointed by the Moderator to be used for plans to be brought before the members at the next an- nual meeting for a suitable Community Field Building.
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Article 57. VOTED: That the Town purchase the so-called Stone property at Nos. 1-3-5-7 Main Street at a price to be determined by a committee of three appraisers to be appointed by the Selectmen; that the Town vote to authorize the Selectmen to commence eminent domain proceedings in the event that the Town is unable to pur- chase said property at the appraised price; and that the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Eight thousand ($8,000.00) dollars toward the acquisition price of said property.
Article 58. VOTED: To pass over the article.
Article 59. VOTED: That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of One thousand ($1,000.00) dol- lars for the construction of a cement sidewalk from 88 Purchase Street to Fountain Street, on the westerly side of the street.
It was moved and seconded to take up Article 48.
It was moved and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Two thousand ($2000.00) dollars for alterations to be made to the Town Hall so as to adapt it for use as a gymnasium, and that a committee of three (3) be appointed by the Moderator to work in conjunction with the Selectmen.
An amendment to the motion was made and second- ed that the subject matter of Article 48 be referred to the Memorial Committee for further study and it was
VOTED: That the subject matter of Article 48 be referred to the Memorial Committee for further study.
Article 60. VOTED: That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Four hundred fifty ($450.00) dollars for the purpose of conducting public concerts dur- ing the summer season.
Article 61. That the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to appoint a committee of five (5)
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members to supervise public concerts sponsored by the Town during the summer season.
An amendment to motion was made and seconded by adding the words "that the committee serve without com- pensation" and it was so voted. The question then came upon the motion and it was
VOTED: That the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to appoint a committee of five (5) members to serve without compensation, to supervise public con- certs sponsored by the Town during the summer season.
Article 62. VOTED: To pass over the article.
Article 63. The Clerk read the lay-out of Gillon Street.
Gillon Street
Beginning at a point in the Westerly-line of the pro- posed street, said point being 33 feet West of a stone bound at the Southwest corner of land of one Caracino and being 108 feet South of the Easterly end of the Southerly line of Sulmone Street, as accepted by the Town of Milford,
Thence :- Rununing North 8 degrees, 03 minutes west 108 feet to the Easterly end of said Sulmone Street,
Thence :- Turning an interior angle of 186 degrees, 57 minutes and running North 15 degrees West a distance of 40 feet to a stone bound, which marks the Easterly end
of the Northerly line of said Sulmone Street,
Thence :- Continuing in the same direction 231.93 feet to a point in the Northerly line of East Charles Street as proposed,
Thence :- Turning an interior angle of 95 degrees and running North 70 degrees 0 minutes East 40 feet to a point,
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Thence :- Turning an interior angle of 85 degrees and running South 15 degrees East a distance of 283 feet to a point in the Southerly line of Sulmone Street (as laid out on "Plan of Columbus Park Flat-1916"), said street being 40 feet wide from this point North and 33 feet wide from this point South,
Thence :- Turning and running South 70 degrees West along said Southerly line 7 feet, more or less, to a point,
Thence :- Turning and running South 8 degrees, 03 min- utes East a distance of 102 feet, more or less, to the stone bound at the Southwest corner of land of Caracino,
Thence :- Turning an interior angle of 90 degrees and running Southwest 33 feet to point of beginning.
VOTED: That the Town vote to accept and allow the report of the Selectmen on the laying out as a public way a private way known as Gillon Street.
Article 64. The Clerk read the layout of East Charles Street.
East Charles Street
Beginning at a bound at the Westerly end of the Northerly line of the proposed street, said point being the Northerly end of the Easterly line of the above described Gillon Street,
Thence :- Running North 70 degrees East a distance of 390 feet through a stone bound at land of Karavorkian to a point,
Thence :- Turning an interior angle of 90 degrees and running Southerly 40 feet to a point,
Thence :- Turning an interior angle of 90 degrees and running South 70 degrees West a distance of 390 feet to a point in the Easterly line of the above described Gillon street,
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Thence :- Turning an interior angle of 90 degrees and running North 15 degrees West along the said Easterly line of Gillon Street to point of beginning.
Said street is to be 40 feet wide its entire length.
All of which is shown on plan marked "Plan of Lay- outs of Gillon Street and East Charles Street, Milford, Mass., February 1949. Scale 1" = 40 ft. By :- Eastman & Corbett, Inc.
VOTED: That the Town vote to accept and allow the report of the Selectmen on the laying out as a public way a private way known as East Charles Street.
Article 65. VOTED: That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Fifty ($50.00) dollars for the use of the Mass. State Guard Veterans Unit No. 51 of Milford, to buy Markers, Flags and Wreaths for decorat- ing the graves of its deceased members on Memorial Day.
Article 66. VOTED: That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Twenty-four hundred ($2400.00) dollars for the purpose of installing 240 lineal feet of 6" Main Sewer line at Altieri Court.
A motion was made and seconded to dissolve the war- rant at 8:45 P. M.
A true record.
Attest :
CATHERINE L. COYNE,
Town Clerk.
A true copy of the records.
Attest :
CATHERINE L. COYNE,
Town Clerk.
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COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS TOWN OF MILFORD JURY LIST 1949
Prepared by the Selectmen under the Provisions of Chapter 234, General Laws of Massachusetts (Ter. Ed.).
Ahearn, James L., 12 Madden Avenue, Social Worker
Alberto, Luigi, 320 Main Street, Barber
Aldrich, Charles C., 10 Walnut Street, Janitor
Aldrich, C. Harland, 7 Glines Avenue, Pattern Maker Allen, Raymond S., 5 Myrtle Street, Rigger
Andreano, Clement, 10 Granite Street, Shoe Worker
Andreola, Theodore A., 44 Water Street, Taxi Driver
Andreotti, Raymond, 31 Purchase Street, Grinder Arsenault, Stanley I., 93 School Street, Clerk Balboni, Albert J., 9 So. Free Street, Rubber Worker Balzarini, Lester E., 15 Middleton Street, Foreman Balzarini, Marco A., 7 Grant Street, Clerk Bavosi, Julio, 46 Depot Street, Shoe Worker Bega, Antonio, 61a Beaver Street, Highway Employee Bibbo, Anthony M., 23 Beach Ext., Rubber Worker Bibbo, Salvatore, 11 Genoa Avenue, Rubber Worker Bickford, Robert M., 41 Dilla Street, Plumber Bonetta, Louis A., 7 North Street, Shoe Worker Bowen, Donald F., 20 So. Main Street, Tool Maker Boyden, George A., Courtland Street, Engineer Brennan, Frank G., 43 Beach Street, Rubber Worker Brennan, Thomas H., 35 Oliver Street, Shoe Worker Brown, Harold E., 27 Purchase Street, Dispatcher Bullard, Henry F., 10 Forest Street, Clerk Burke, James L., 1 Pine Street, Assembler
Burns, Edward V., 137 W. Spruce Street, Rubber Worker Burns, Joseph P., 48 Forest Street, Machinist Cahill, J. Frank, 67 School Street, Director
Calderara, Rudolph C., 136 E. Main Street, Laborer Capece, Nicholas P., 26 Chestnut Street, Shoe Worker Cardarelli, Charles C., Jr., 16 Green St., Machine Operator Catusi, Philip J., 20 Forest Street, Hat Worker Cavazza, William A., 18 Fairview Road, Retired Celozzi, Matthew A., 9 Genoa Avenue, Mail Clerk
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Centorino, Samuel, 21 Jefferson Street, Shuttle Worker Cimino, Ignatius J., 233 Central Street, Clerk Clement, George H., 68 So. Bow Street, Carpenter Colabello, Bennie, 111 Water Street
Collins, Francis W., 25 Dilla Street, Machine Operator Comolli, Frank J., 110 E. Main Street, Coremaker Conner, Melvin P., 14 Grant Street, Polisher Cook, Stephen L., 2812 Church Street, Rubber Worker Corbett, Walter E., 3 W. Walnut Street, Engineer Cosetta, Joseph W., 12 Orrin Street, Rigger Cuddihy, John F., 73 School Street, Janitor Cutropia, John, 35 Main Street, Chaser Darney, William J., 7 Alden Street, Salesman DeGaetano, Louis F., 20 Genoa Avenue, Dye Caster DeLuca, Joseph L., 16 East Street, Gas Station Operator DeLuca, Pasquale N., 102 Central Street, Merchant DeSousa, Joseph J., Jr., Howard Street, Clerk Delmonte, Gaetano, 8 Plain Street, Laborer DiBattista, Joseph, 51 No. Bow Street, Machinist DiLegge, Edw. A., 17 Jefferson Street, Taxi Driver Doe, Chester H., 9 Church Street, Assistant Undertaker Early, John G., 15 So. High Street, Janitor Edwards, M. Rae, 53 Grant Street, Railroad Agent Erickson, Albert, 423 Purchase Street, Bus Driver Erickson, Andrew, Wales Street, Shoe Cutter Ferguson, Edward G., 11 Jefferson Street, Shipper
Ferrante, Antonio S., 31 Mt. Pleasant Street, Plumber Ferrucci, Domenico R., 279 Central Street, Shoe Worker Fino, Michael A., 51 Beach Street, Moulder Frieswick, Oliver, 57 West Street, Carpenter Gala, Ralph, 52 Sumner Street, Clerk Gandolfi, John G., 6 So. Terrace, Dye Caster Geske, John D., 70 Depot Street, Laborer Gentile, Ernesto, 42 Sumner Street, Snagger Gleason, Elliott A., 14 School Street, Bus Driver Glennon, Edward R., 147 Spruce Street, Janitor Glennon, John T., 36 Pleasant Street, Telephone Worker Goucher, Charles L., 8 Park Terrace, Engineer Granholm, Edward, 25 Dilla Street, Tool Maker Grayson, George F., 16 Elm Street, Machinist
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Grillo, Joseph J., 9 Clarke Street, Clerk Hall, Fred S., 35 Congress Street, Machinist Hannigan, John P., 92 Depot Street, Machinist Hayes, Daniel R., 18 Carroll Street, Railroad Clerk Hennessey, John F., 37 Pearl Street, Shoe Worker Howard, Ray C., 150 So. Main Street, Florist Humes, Charles A., 11 Short Street, Salesman Iannitelli, Ernest, 6 State Street, Clerk Iannitelli, Ernesto, 61 E. Main Street, Insurance Agent Joslin, Charles A., 42 No. Bow Street, Retired Joy, Irving W., 15 Franklin Street, Caretaker Kennelly, John R., 30 Purchase Street, Machinist King, Allan S., 46 Jefferson Street, Clerk Knights, Robert, 37 Claflin Street, Machinist Kratzsch, Frederick E., 56 Pine Street, Rubber Worker Kurlansky, Joseph, 1471/2 Congress St., Gas Station Oper. Kynoch, James, 1 Glines Avenue, Carpenter Larkin, Raymond J., 11 Jefferson Street, Rubber Worker Larson, Hugo V., 241 Congress Street, Clerk Leone, Constantine B., 81 Prospect Hts., Machinist Lioce, Joseph A., 10 Gibbon Avenue, Ring Polisher Lyons, William L., Blanchard Road, Assistant Foreman Mainini, Joseph, 119 Purchase Street, Baker Marashian, Krikor G., 30 Prospect Hts., Taxi Driver Mazzone, Antonio J., 45 Beach Street, Shoe Worker McCormack, D. Joseph, 34 Purchase Street, Lineman Milani, Francesco, 211/2 Short Street, Rubber Worker Mitchell, Frank W., 83 Main Street, Machine Operator Mohan, Thomas J., 6 Taylor Street, Time Keeper Moore, William E., 6 W. Pine Street, Foreman Morcone, Christopher C., 21 Main Street, Chauffeur Morcone, John N., 1 E. Main Street, Grocer Morcone, Samuel J., 2 Carroll Street, Laborer Morgan, John F., 30 Pine Street, Clerk Moro, Joseph M., 8 Cemetery Street, Hat Worker Narducci, Angelo D., 28 North Street, Clerk Oldfield, Fred, 25 Madden Avenue, Machinist Oliveri, Henry W., 91/2 Claflin Street, Machine Operator O'Donnell, Raymond J., 354 Purchase Street, Carpenter Ostrand, Victor, 5 Fountain Street, Machinist
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Palmieri, Vincenzo, 60 Beach Street, Ring Polisher ยท Paradiso, Teodorico, 35 Main Street, Shoe Worker Pasacane, Frank C., 55 Franklin Street, Painter Peaslee, Jesse E., 11 Fells Avenue, Inspector Pederzoli, Dante J., 16 Water Street, Insurance Agent Pereira, Germano, 55 Lawrence Street, Spindle Worker Piergustavo, Ottorino, 10 Otis Street, Laborer Piteo, Louis C., 34 So. Bow Street, Shoe Worker Ragonese, Anthony J., 23 Sumner Street, Retired Renda, James P., 8 Charles Street, Shoe Worker Renda, Joseph J., Jr., 19 So. Bow Street, Polisher Roberti, Fred L., 92 Purchase Street, Proprietor Ruscitti, Nicola F., 67 E. Main Street, Shoe Worker SanClemente, James R., 14 Cedar Street, Mail Carrier Santosuosso, Joseph A., 27 Fairview Road, Shoe Worker Sayles, Albert J., 10 W. Walnut Street, Clerk Spalloni, Luigi, 39 St. Bow Street, Shuttle Worker Speroni, Louis J., 19 Hayward Street, Chef Spindel, George I., 347 Purchase Street, Engineer Stimpson, Ronald O., 9 Pine Street, Wood Worker Strobeck, John C., 18 Chapin Street, Carpenter Testa, Joseph T., 4 Purchase Street, Loom Erector Tomaso, Biagio B., 78 Hayward Street, Shoe Worker Torosian, Bernard, 40 Congress Street, Clerk Tosti, Umberto, 18 Mechanic Street, Carpenter Tumolo, Louis, 11 Goodrich Court, Cafe Owner Tyler, Clifton W., 57 Grant Street, Clerk Usher, John C., 207 Congress Street, Farmer Vesperi, Arthur E., 290 Main Street, Truant Officer Vesperi, Louis G., 18 Hayward Street, Salesman Volpe, Louis, 91/2 Middleton Street, Lathe Operator Volpe, Ralph A., 5 Hayward Field, Machinist
Votolato, Vincent, 27 Westbrook Street, Vice-President Wilkinson, William L., 23 Westbrook St., Shuttle Worker York, Harry C., Jr., 13 Poplar Street, Machinist Zandri, Santi, 102 E. Main Street, Salesman
MARCO A. BALZARINI, JOHN J. CASEY, VINCENT VOTOLATO,
Selectmen of Milford.
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DEPARTMENT OF CORPORATION AND TAXATION DIVISION OF ACCOUNTS
State House, Boston 33, July 27, 1949
To the Board of Selectmen Mr. Marco A. Balzarini, Chairman
Milford, Massachusetts
Gentlemen :
I submit herewith my report of an audit of the books and accounts of the town of Milford for the period from May 23, 1948 to March 10, 1949, made in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 44, General Laws. This is in the form of a report made to me by Mr. Herman B. Dine, Assistant Director of Accounts.
Very truly yours,
FRANCIS X. LANG, Director of Accounts.
Mr. Francis X. Lang Director of Accounts Department of Corporations and Taxation
State House, Boston
Sir :
As directed by you, I have made an audit of the books and accounts of the town of Milford for the period from May 23, 1948, the date of the previous audit, to March 10, 1949, and report thereon as follows :
The records of financial transactions of the several departments receiving or disbursing money for the town or committing bills for collection were examined, checked, and verified by comparison with the reports and the rec- ords of the town accountant.
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The accountant's ledger was analyzed, the appropria- tion accounts being checked to the town meeting records of appropriations voted, and a balance sheet, showing the financial condition of the town on March 10, 1949, was prepared and is appended to this report.
The books and accounts of the town treasurer were examined and checked. The recorded receipts were anal- yzed and compared with the accountant's ledger and with the records of the departments making payments to the treasurer, while the payments by the treasurer were checked with the selectmen's warrants authorizing the disbursement of town funds.
The payments of maturing debt and interest were verified by comparison with the amounts falling due and with the cancelled securities on file.
The cash book additions were verified, and the treas- urer's cash balance on March 10, 1949 was proved by re- conciliation of the bank balances with statements furnish- ed by the banks of deposit and by actual count of the cash in the office.
The savings bank books and securities representing the investments of the cemetery, investment, and retire- ment funds in custody of the town treasurer were exam- ined and listed, the income being proved and the with- drawals being verified.
The tax title deeds on hand were examined and listed, the amount transferred from the 1948 tax levy to the tax title account being verified, and the tax titles as listed be- ing checked at the office of the Registry of Deeds.
The receipts from parking meter fees, as recorded on the treasurer's and the accountant's books, did not lend themselves to audit due to the lack of proper records. It is recommended that arrangements be made by the select- men for the keeping of detailed cash records showing, with
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respect to each meter installed, the meter number, the amount of fees collected at regular intervals, and the date of collection. Provision should also be made for the counting of the fees by the treasurer upon their receipt from the persons making the collections.
The books and accounts of the tax collector were ex- amined and checked in detail. The tax and motor vehicle and trailer excise accounts outstanding according to the previous audit and all subsequent commitment lists were audited and reconciled with the warrants of the assessors committing the accounts for collection. The collector's cash books were footed, the payments to the town treas- urer were checked to the treasurer's and the accountant's books, the abatements were compared with the assessors' records of abatements granted, and the outstanding ac- counts were listed and reconciled with the accountant's ledger accounts.
The outstanding accounts were verified by sending notices to a number of persons whose names appeared on the books as owing money to the town, and from the re- plies received it appears that the accounts, as listed, are correct.
The financial records of the town clerk were exam- ined and checked in detail. The records of licenses granted were compared with the records of licenses issued, and the receipts on account of licenses and permits were checked and proved. The recorded payments to the Divi- sion of Fisheries and Game and to the treasurer were verified, and the cash on hand was verified by actual count.
The surety bonds of the officials required by law to furnish them were examined and found to be in proper form.
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