Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Palmer, Massachusetts 1934, Part 5

Author:
Publication date: 1934
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 154


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A state-wide comparison is made, based upon sworn uniform blanks gotten out by the State Department, and submitted to it by every town and city in the state. This method of comparison is purely business-like; purely scientific. Every business analyzes its cost per unit in like manner. In the textile business, the unit is the cost per yard produced; in the steel business, the cost per ton fabricated; in the coal business, the cost per ton mined. In the school business, it is the pupil handled, or the cost per pupil educated during the year.


131


In this State Report, statistics are given for every one of the 355 towns and cities in the State, which are divided into four groups : Group I, Cities (There are 39.) ; Group II, Towns of 5,000 Population or over-Palmer is a member of this group (There are 83.) ; Group III, Towns of less than 5,000 Population and maintaining high schools (There are 108.) ; Group IV, Towns of less than 5,000 Population and not maintaining high schools (There are 123.)


The average cost per pupil based on net average membership for each Group, the State, and Palmer is as follows:


1933


Group I


$88.36


Group II


82.20


Group III


85.34


Group IV


98.31


State


87.09


Palmer


73.05


Palmer's cost for the fiscal year of 1933 is $15.31 less than that of Group I; $9.15 less than that of Group II, her own group; $12.29 less than that of Group III; $25.26 less than that of Group IV; $14.04 less than that of the State.


Palmer's cost for 1933 is $1.89 more than that of 1932, due to lessened net average membership.


Palmer anticipated most of the other towns and cities in the state at least a year in lessening school costs materially and, therefore, reached rock-bottom earlier. Whereas the cost per pupil in 1933 was $1.89 more than that in 1932, the total expenditures from all sources in 1933-$147,276.28-were $9,338.98 less than those in 1932-$156,615.26. The reason for the increase in per-


132


pupil cost was the fact that the net average member- ship was 185 less in 1933. The decrease was largely due to two factors :- (1) The increase of six months in first- grade entrance age, thus cutting the entering class nearly in half; (2) the unusually large number of pupils who moved out of town during the summer vacation.


As evidence of the effect of the smaller net average membership upon the cost per pupil, here is given a comparison of costs based upon the total expenditures of 1932 and 1933, using the respective net average mem- berships of 1932 and 1933 :- 1932 expenditure, $156,- 615.26; per-pupil cost, with 1932 net average member- ship, $71.16; per-pupil cost with 1933 net average mem- bership, $77.69. 1933 expenditure, $147,276.28; per-pupil cost with 1932 net average membership, $66.91; per- pupil cost with 1933 net average membership, $73.05.


Compared over a period of the past sixteen years, the average cost per pupil based on average member- ship for each Group, the State, and Palmer was:


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TOTAL COST PER PUPIL


Year


Gr. I


Gr. II


Gr. III


Gr. IV


State Palmer


1917


$47.68


$43.55


$46.20


$51.40


$46.82


$30.44


1918


52.25


46.39


50.21


*


34.35


1919


58.07


53.96


58.44


56.66


57.20


38.58


1920


73.65


67.78


71.64


69.19


72.12


44.99


1922


81.38


76.02


80.87


83.58


80.35


73.59


1923


85.13


78.40


82.79


86.58


83.65


77.55


1924


88.43


80.19


85.39


89.03


86.54


79.07


1925


90.09


82.72


88.78


92.88


88.52


78.87


1926


95.32


85.13


90.74


95.00


92.77


76.09


1927


100.19


87.53


92.34


97.24


96.72


81.77


1928


101.24


89.61


94.60


100.53


98.15


83.28


1929


103.61


91.91


97.40


102.13


100.50


85.84


1930


103.82


92.30


98.18


105.59


100.82


84.44


1931


103.01


93.11


97.14


105.94


100.38


80.08


1932


95.46


87.90


90.58


101.73


93.58


71.16


1933


88.36


82.20


85.34


98.31


87.09


73.05


Aver'ge $85.48


$77.42


$81.91


$89.05


$85.68


$68.32


Missing in State Report.


Compare Palmer's average-$68.32- of the average costs for the sixteen years with that of each Group and of the State. It is $17.16 less than that of Group I; $9.10 less than that of Group II; $13.59 less than that of Group III; $20.73 less than that of Group IV; $17.36 less than that of the State.


On the basis of relative rank for the 355 towns and cities in the State, Palmer, for 19 years, had an average rank of 293.


During these 19 years, Palmer ranked 67th in pop- ulation, and only 293rd in cost per pupil. In other words,


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while ranking practically in the first sixth in the State in population, Palmer has ranked practically in the last sixth in cost per pupil.


The cost per pupil in net average membership for the fiscal year of 1933 in towns and cities within an approximate radius of twenty-five miles was as follows:


Agawam


$ 71.93


Holyoke


$ 90.22


Amherst


96.94


Longmeadow


120.19


Barre


79.91


Ludlow


78.22


Belchertown


90.07


Monson


78.18


Brimfield


134.67


Montague


87.94


Brookfield


82.90


North Brookfield


89.38


Chicopee


77.19


Palmer


73.05


Dana


176.02


Spencer


69.69


East Brookfield


74.23


Springfield


112.58


Easthampton


67.12


Sturbridge


85.07


East Longmeadow


94.72


Wales


119.42


Enfield


114.15


Ware


70.58


Greenwich


173.94


Warren


76.43


Hardwick


79.41


West Brookfield


97.38


Hampden


120.37


West Springfield


86.84


Holland


238.32


Wilbraham


101.44


These thirty-two towns and cities are taken on basis of distance-not cost. Four only have a lower cost.


The cost per pupil in the grades was $51.49 in 1932; $55.45 in 1933-an increase of $3.96. The cost in the high school was $92.29 in 1932; $96.93 in 1933-an increase of $4.64.


A study of costs per pupil in average membership in the high school, elementary schools, and all the schools over a period of the past nine years shows that, from 1930 to 1934, there has been a marked decrease in all.


HIGH SCHOOL


ELEMENTARY


ALL SCHOOLS


Year


Total


Cost


Average


Membership


Cost


Per Pupil


Cost Total


Membership Average


Cost


Per Pupil


Average


Membership


Cost


Per Pupil


1926


$45,323


276


$163


$113,647


1,933


$58.78


2,210


$75.60


1927


44,588


289


153


116,941


1,917


60.99


2,206


76.66


1928


46,532


286


162


115,058


1,828


62.93


2,105


82.03


1929


47,370


302


156


114,757


1,763


65.06


2,066


82.76


1930


50,937


353


144


115,543


1,718


67.23


2,072


84.95


1931


55,972


448


124


109,791


1,740


63.09


2,189


79.07


1932


51,793


498


103


98,727


1,765


55.91


2,264


69.48


1933


53,439


551


97


92,720


1,672


55.45


2,223


68.09


1934


55,152


577


95


89,068


1,515


58.77


2,092


72.22


135


136


The appropriation last year was $151,160.00; the ex- penditures were $151,159.00; the balance was $1.00.


The re-imbursements and revenues received and re- ceivable during 1934 were :- General School Fund (State) $23,456,33; Vocational School (State), $142.38; State Wards' Tuition, $2,127.04; Other Tuition, $3,099.28; Rentals, $341.13; Other, $21.35; Total, $29,187.51. The amount spent for education from money raised by town tax was $121,971.49.


In 1933 school expenditures amounted to $151,378.18 reimbursement and receipts were $31,652.24; the net direct cost was $119,725.94.


ECONOMY


Economy has been the watchword-economy with the least possible loss of efficiency. The best evidence of this accomplishment is the fact that, to most parents, the schools have been operated as usual. Had there been methods of operation put into effect that had impinged heavily on pupils' opportunities, even in a time of severe depression, the protest would have been very vocal. None but those on the inside will ever realize how successfully economy without very harmful results has been accom- plished.


The School Department has simply performed its duty in such trying days as have confronted Palmer. It seeks no praise; it merely asks that the citizens realize this fact.


CONCLUSION


This report is brief. It has followed closely in con- tent the reports of the two previous years. It is a report of conditions ; it is not a report of recommendation. A full


137


discussion of any condition, any tendency, or any other information will gladly be given upon request.


The favorable attitude of the public in general to- wards the schools is fully sensed and deeply appreciated.


Respectfully submitted,


CLIFTON H. HOBSON, Superintendent of Schools.


Palmer, Mass., January 9, 1935.


138


COST LESS REIMBURSEMENTS AND REVENUES RECEIVED AND RECEIVABLE


1934


*General School Fund


$23,456.33


*Vocational School


142.38


Tuition :


*State Wards


2,127.04


Towns


3.099.28


Rentals


341.13


Telephones


15.50


Sale of Merchandise


5.85


$29,187.51


Expenditures


$151,159.00


Reimbursements and Receipts


29,187.51


Net Direct Cost $121,971.49


Average Membership


2,092.90


Cost Per Pupil Based On Average Membership $58.27


From State of Massachusetts


This, in reality, is the cost per pupil based on money raised by taxation. The appropriation was $151,160.00. A balance of $1.00 was unexpended, making the total ex- penditure $151,159.00. Our reimbursements and received and receivable revenues were $29,187.51. The amount spent therefore, from money raised by taxation was $121,971.49.


139


FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR YEAR-1934


Appropriation


Expended


Balance


Commercial


$ 7,491.00 $


7,156.41


$ 334.59


Fuel and Light


4,755.00


5,452.34


-697.34


Furniture and


Furnishing


450.00


483.37


-33.37


General Expenses


7,263.00


7,342.91


-79.91


Janitors' Salaries


10,014.18


10,038.26


-24.08


Maintenance of Bldgs.


and Grounds


2,260.00


2,459.35


-199.35


Music, Manual Train-


ing and Drawing


948.00


1,084.55


-136.55


Other Expenses


6,233.32


6,227.90


5.42


Repairs


1,700.00


2,691.33


-991.33


Teachers' Salaries


93,090.50


91,890.67


1,199.83


Textbooks and Supplies


6,500.00


6,257.96


242.04


Transportation


10,455.00


10,073.95


381.05


$151,160.00 $151,159.00


$1.00


140


Town Warrant


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS


County of Hampden, Town of Palmer.


To either of the Constables of the Town of Palmer, in said County, GREETING:


In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn all the in- habitants of the Town of Palmer, qualified to vote in elec- tions of town officers, to meet at the several polling places in said Palmer, designated by the Selectmen, to wit: In Precinct A, in the High School Gymnasium on Converse Street in the Depot Village; in Precinct B, at the Thorn- dike Grammar School in Thorndike; in Precinct C, at the Three Rivers Grammar School in Three Rivers, and in Precinct D, at the Bondsville Grammar School in Bondsville, on Monday, the fourth day of February, A. D. 1935, at six o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to give in their votes on one ballot to precinct officers of the several voting precincts of said town, for the follow- ing officers, to wit: Three Selectmen, a Town Treasurer, Collector of Taxes, 3 Auditors, five Constables, 3 Li- cense Commissioners, and a Tree Warden, all for the term of one year ; one Assessor; one Member of the Board of Public Welfare; one Member of the Board of Health, one Cemetery Commissioner, two Members of the School Committee, and two Members of the Planning Board, all for the term of three years.


141


The polls will be open at six o'clock in the forenoon and will be closed at five o'clock in the afternoon.


And you are further hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Palmer, qualified to vote in town affairs, to meet at the Town House at Four Corners in said Palmer, on Monday, the eleventh day of February, A. D. 1935, at seven o'clock in the evening; then and there to act on the following articles, viz:


Article 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.


Article 2. To choose all other usual town officers.


Article 3. To act on the reports of the town officers.


Article 4. To raise money and make appropria- tions to defray expenses of the town for the ensuing year.


Article 5. To see if the town will vote to authorize the town treasurer, with the approval of the selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1935, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Sec- tion 17, Chapter 44, General Laws.


Article 6. To hear and act on reports of commit- tees.


Article 7. To choose committees and give them instructions.


142


Article 8. To determine the manner and state the terms and conditions of collecting the taxes for the en- suing year, and fix the compensation of the collector of taxes.


Article 9. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate money to convey pupils to and from public schools, and instruct the school committee as to the manner of letting the contract for such conveyance.


Article 10. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate money for the Young Men's Library Association, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 11. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate money for the observance of Memorial Day.


Article 12. To see what action the town will take in respect to lighting the streets and whether it will authorize the selectmen to make contract therefor, and raise and appropriate money for the same.


Article 13. To see what action the town will take in reference to the planting and preservation of shade trees.


Article 14. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate money for the improvement of cemeteries.


Article 15. To see what action the town will take relative to suits and claims now pending against the town.


Article 16. To see if the town will appropriate money for the suppression of the gypsy, brown-tail and satin moths and elm tree beetles, and other insect pests.


143


Article 17. To see if the town will appropriate such sums of money as may be necessary to defray the cost of rent, janitor service and maintenance of the town offices in the Holbrook Building.


Article 18. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1000 to help defray the cost of maintaining the District Nurse.


Article 19. To see if the town will vote to maintain police in the several villages, authorize the selectmen to make rules and regulations for the government of all the police officers of the town, and raise and appropriate money for the same.


Article 20. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate money to meet the town's share of the cost to the County of Hampden for providing adequate hospital care for consumptives under the provisions of Chapter 111 of the General Laws.


Article 21. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $500.00, or any sum, to be expended within the town under the direction of the Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture, for the promotion of boys' and girls' work in agriculture, home making and country life in the town, including agricultural demonstration work on land owned by the town, or owned by any resi- dent of the town, in accordance with the provisions of Section 45 of Chapter 128 of the General Laws.


Article 22. To see if the town will appropriate money under the authority of Section 22 of Chapter 115 of the General Laws for the care of graves of persons who served in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps of the United States in time of war or insurrection and were honorably discharged from such service.


144


Article 23. To see if the town will appropriate money, to be expended in the discretion and under the direction of the selectmen, for the repair and maintenance of the clock in the Universalist Church tower in the Depot Village, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 24. To see what action the town will take in relation to sewers.


Article 25. To see what action the town will take in regard to sidewalks and curbing.


Article 26. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate any sum of money to be paid to the Wing Memorial Hospital Association for the charitable purposes of said association in this town, or for the care and support in said hospital of persons wholly or in part unable to sup- port or care for themselves, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 27. To see if the town will vote to author- ize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money as permitted by law to meet any appro- priations made or expenses incurred under any of the articles of this warrant.


Article 28. To see if the town will authorize the school committee to appoint any member thereof to the office or position of school physician and determine and fix the salary of any such appointee under the provisions of Section 4A of Chapter 41 of the General Laws.


Article 29. To see if the town will vote to appro- priate any sum of money for the granting of adequate assistance to deserving citizens of the town in need of relief and support seventy years of age or over under the provisions of Chapter 118A of the General Laws, and


145


for expenses to be incurred in connection with the grant- ing of such assistance, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 30. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate any sum of money to provide and maintain quar- ters for Edward T. Goodreau Post No. 1813, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States for the year 1935.


Article 31. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate such sums of money as may be required for equipment, trucking and materials furnished by the town in connection with E. R. A. or other governmental projects alloted to and maintained in the town by the Emergency Relief Administration or any other Federal governmental administration, or take any other action relative thereto.


Article 32. To see if the town will authorize the selectmen, in the name and behalf of the town, to procure a lease of the present offices now used by the town in the Holbrook Building on Main Street in the Depot Vil- lage for a term not exceeding ten years, agree upon the provisions of the lease and execute the same, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 33. To see if the town will vote to construct a highway to connect Main and High Streets in Thorn- dike at a point near St. Mary's Church across land of the late F. O. Carter.


Article 34. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate money for the construction of new sewers and catch basins as follows: (a) Sewer in Hill Street, Thorn- dike; (b) sewer in High Street, Thorndike, from residence of Tadeusz Muniec to residence of Israel Belisle; (c) Re- lay present sewer running through land of Adolph Bres- sette in Thorndike.


146


Article 35. To see if the town will vote to purchase any land or buildings for use as a town barn and yard, appropriate any sum of money therefor, and raise said sum by taxation or otherwise, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 36. To see what action the town will take ยท with reference to securing a new town dump.


Article 37. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $4000 to complete the building of an improved highway in Thorndike Street and the Thorn- dike Road from Main Street in the Depot Village to the end of the new construction in said road near the entrance to St. Thomas' Cemetery, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 38. To see if the town will vote to construct a new bridge over the Ware River at or near the site of the present bridge known as the Whipple's Crossing Bridge, with necessary approaches thereto, raise and appropriate the sum of $3000.00 therefor, on condition that the County of Hampden shall contribute a like amount for said purpose and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts shall contribute the sum of $4000.00 for said purpose, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 39. To see if the town will vote to build an improved highway in the Palmer-Bondsville Road from State Street in the Village of Bondsville to Shearer's Corner in the Depot Village, appropriate the sum of $15,000 therefor and raise said sum by taxation or other- wise, upon the condition that the County of Hampden shall contribute a like amount for said purpose and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts shall contribute the sum of $20,000 therefor, or take any action relative thereto.


147


Article 40. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1000 to improve and oil the Forest Lake Road, upon the condition that the Common- wealth of Massachusetts and the County of Hampden shall each contribute a like amount for said purpose, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 41. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate money for the improvement of highways as fol- lows: (a) Harden or otherwise improve High Street, Bondsville, from Spring Street to State Street; (b) Harden or otherwise improve the road leading from Pal- mer Center to Lake Thompson from the State Road in Palmer Center to property of Nelson Brothers; (c) Im- prove Pine Street, Bondsville, from the corner of South Main Street to the Lusty property ; (d) Improve the Bel- chertown Road, Three Rivers, from the Recreation Park, so-called, to the Belchertown line; (e) Improve and oil Griffin Street in Bondsville from the railroad crossing to property of one Zbylot; (f) Gravel and oil Harvey Avenue, Thorndike; (g) Oil and improve Pleasant Street, Thorndike; (h) Improve and oil the Enfield Road from property of one Keyes to the Ware line; (i) Improve the road between Ware and West Warren; (j) Improve South High Street in Bondsville; (k) Oil or harden or other- wise improve Grove Street in the Depot Village; (1) Im- prove Main Street, Bondsville; (m) Improve Commercial Street in Thorndike; (n) Improve Shaw Street in the Depot Village; (o) Improve Main Street in the Depot Village; (p) Improve Summer Street, Thorndike; (q) Im- prove Randall Street in the Depot Village; (r) Improve Spring Street in the Depot Village; (s) Improve Wood- land Street in the Depot Village; (t) Improve the road from Thorndike to Three Rivers, beginning at the Ware River Railroad Crossing in Thorndike to the end of the cement road in Three Rivers.


148


Article 42. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate money for the construction of new walks as fol- lows: (a) Straighten the sidewalk on the westerly side of Converse Street in the Depot Village along the Me- morial Plot; (b) Tar walk on Church Street, Thorndike, from the end of the present walk near the former office of the Thorndike Company to a point opposite the plant of the S-C-S Box Company; (c) Sidewalk in front of property of Kristina Benza on Maple Street in the Depot Village; (d) Tar walk on the westerly side of Grove Street in the Depot Village from Maple Street to Central Street; (e) Tar walk on the northerly side of Crawford Street, Bondsville, from Main Street to South High Street; (f) Tar walk on the westerly side of Pleasant Street, Bondsville, from State Street to Crawford Street.


Article 43. To see if the town will vote to construct a cement walk with curbing on the northerly side of North Main Street in the Depot Village from the Wing Memorial Hospital to Shearer's Corner and along the easterly side of the Three Rivers Road from Shearer's Corner to the Quaboag School, raise and appropriate any sum of money therefor, and assess no part of the cost thereof upon owners of abutting land, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 44. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate any sum of money for band concerts during the year 1935.


Article 45. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate any sum of money to have an assessor's report of valuation and taxes of the Town of Palmer as listed at the present time combined with a fully itemized town report, both to be printed, as a combination, assessors' report and town report.


149


Article 46. To see if the town will vote to install and maintain additional electric lights as follows: (a) 1 light in front of property of Stanley Grzywna on Main Street, Three Rivers; (b) Larger light on the corner of School and Main Streets, Thorndike; (c) 1 light on Ran- dall Street in the Depot Village; (d) 6 lights on the lake Thompson Road between the school house at Palmer Center and the home of Nelson Brothers; (e) 2 lights on South High Street, Bondsville; (f) 1 light on State Street, Bondsville, between property of Adam Broton and the bridge; (g) 1 light on the Dutton Bridge on the Four Corners-Bondsville Road.


Article 47. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate any sum of money for the purchase of the following equipment for the use of the highway department: (a) Snow plow; (b) Parts for gasoline shovel; (c) Concrete mixer; (d) 12-ton Truck; (e) 31/2- ton truck; (f) 4 tires for truck; (g) Gasoline jack ham- mer.


Article 48. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $483.06 to pay the following over- drafts made by the several departments of the town during the year 1934: Snow removal $224.54, Soldiers' Relief $213.93, Care of Cemeteries $44.59.


Article 49. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $1272.65 to pay an overdraft made by the Selectmen in the Forest Lake Road Account in 1931.


Article 50. To see if the town will vote to accept and receive from the Palmer Recreation Association any sum of money, hold and apply the same toward the pur- chase of any land for the purposes of a public play- ground or recreation center, in accordance with the terms of said gift.


150


Article 51. To see if the town will vote to pur- chase, for a public playground or recreation center, a certain tract of land owned by the Palmer Savings Bank, known as Converse Field, situate adjacent to the high school lot in the Depot Village, under the provisions of Section 14 of Chapter 45 of the General Laws (Ter. Ed.), appropriate any sum of money therefor, and raise the same by taxation or otherwise, or take any action relative thereto.


And you are hereby directed to serve this warrant by posting up attested copies thereof in some one public place in each of the four villages of the town known as the Depot Village, Thorndike, Three Rivers and Bonds- ville, seven days at least before the holding of said meet- ing, and by publishing an attested copy thereof in at least two issues of the Journal-Register, a newspaper published in said Palmer, the first publication to be not less than seven days before the holding of said meeting.


Hereof fail not and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at or before the holding of said meeting.


Given under our hands this sixteenth day of January, A. D. 1935.


LUDWIK MARHELEWICZ DAVID B. SMITH DANIEL J. DUNN


Selectmen of Palmer


A true copy, Attest :


MICHAEL COLLINS


Constable of the Town of Palmer.


Index


Assessors' Report -


-


-


-


-


29


Auditors' Report -


-


-


-


-


-


111


Board of Health -


- 104


Board of Public Welfare - -


Cemetery Commissioners' Report -


- 18


Chief of Police - -


-


-


-


1


- 60


Forest Fire Warden - -


-


-


-


- 59


Jury List - - - - -


- 62


License Commissioners' Report -


-


-


- 110


School Committee - -


- - - - 123


Sealer of Weights and Measures Report -


- 66


State Auditor's - -


- 46


Tax Collector's Report - -


- 120


Town Bookkeeper's Report - -


Town Clerk's Report -


-


-


-


- 5


Town Officers-Expiration Date -


3


Town Warrant -


-


-


-


- 140


Treasurer's Report -


-


-


-


- - 44


Trial Balance - -


- -


-


-


- 102


Young Men's Library Association


-


-


- 55


-


-


-


- 33


-


-


-


-


-


-


-


-


- - 70


-


-


-


- 57 Selectmen and Highway Report -


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