USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > Williamsburg > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Williamsburg 1895-1915 > Part 32
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
I wish to thank the parents and friends who have visited the schools this year, thereby showing their interest in the work and encouraging the pupils.
In concluding I wish to express my sincere gratitude to the pupils and teachers for their cooperation.
To the entire school faculty I extend my thanks for their ready compliance and kindly interest.
Respectfully,
GRACE M. LARKIN.
55
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING.
MR. E. W. GOODHUE, Superintendent of Schools :
DEAR SIR :- During the past year, I am sure, the chil- dren, especially in the upper grades, have made marked progress in their ability to draw.
Much time has been spent in leading children to study the objects to be drawn in the right way, to see them just as they are, and then to make expression of the same by correct drawings. Just this practice is what pupils most need, and here is where I can see that the most improve- ment has been made. Again, this year, we have worked less in color, much to the disappointment of the children, who love to work with colors. But in most cases, where much time is given to painting, ability to draw correctly is lacking. However, considering the few times we did work with the brush and paints, from the fall foliage some very excellent sheets in blending of colors were obtained. One of the leading artists of America has said, " If we teach the children to draw correctly, it will be comparatively an easy matter for them to handle the paints."
In the classes above grade six nearly all the time has been devoted to mechanical and constructive drawing. Working drawings have been made of buildings, summer cottages, public halls, etc., also various parts of machinery.
A thorough study has been made of the common brass water faucet. We have had the faucet sawed open to get the cross sections, so that the pupils might study the inside construction of every part. This has given valuable object lessons, especially for the boys. The girls also finished some very good sheets. So while I know we have not so much "show" work as is sometimes seen, I believe the quality of the work is the best that has been done.
I have observed that certain pupils in your schools have rather unusual talent in drawing, and could they have further instruction, am certain they would do well in that line.
Respectfully submitted, HELENA C. EVANS.
56
REPORT OF TRUANT OFFICER.
TO THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE,
Town of Williamsburg :
I have the honor to report the following action taken by me as Truant Officer for the year ending February 1, 1910 :
Number of families visited,
6
66 truants warned,
1
66
taken to school, 2
Respectfully submmitted,
ARTHUR D. DAMON, Truant Officer.
Haydenville, February 14, 1910.
9
STATISTICS FOR SCHOOL YEAR ENDING AUGUST 31, 1908.
SCHOOLS.
Pupils Attending.
Boys Enrolled
Girls Enrolled
Membership
Average
Attendance
Per cent. of
Attendance
Total Days
Attendance
Tardy Marks
Dismissals
Visits by Adults
State and
City Wards
Williamsburg High, ..
46
23
23
39.84
36.98
92.64
7933. 5
182
123
94
Intermediate,. .
34
13
21
30.66
27.82
90.81
4968.5
72
49
21
2
Primary, ..
51
23
28
39.63
34.39
87.53
6088.5
140
60
23
7
Searsville, . .
28
17
11
18.02
16.29
89.73
2993.
95
28
22
8
North Street,.
12
4
8
9.99
9.34
93.63
1686.5
37
2
75
3
Nash Street, ..
22
16
6
17.35
15.93
92.81
2847.5
59
33
17
6
Mountain Street,
17
8
9
14.88
13.75
92.36
2459.5
8
9
53
2
Skinnerville,
24
19
5
20.84
19.14
91.71
3257.
56
29
54
9
Haydenville High-Gram.
35
15
20
26.60
23.69
89.19
4930.5
238
104
32
. .
Grammar, ..
38
22
16
35.21
31.16
88.46
5548.
196
87
24
3
Intermediate,
49
30
19
41.50
37.29
89.8
6643.5
90
139
19
13
Third Primary, ..
42
25
17
34.02
30.73
90.02
5467.
68
23
13
16
Second Primary, ..
35
16
19
29.65
26.48
89.30
4698.
176
23
33
6
First Primary, .
44
30
14
31.78
28.18
88.09
5037.
82
. .
23
13
477
261
216
389.97 351.22
90.44 64558.
1499
709 503
88
. .
·
.
44 had been p previously enrolled in other schools, 11 of them in schools of this town making the total number of pupils in town 466.
57
·
·
.
Average
58
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1910-1911.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE BY THE COMMITTEE.
September 6, 1910.
First term begins.
November 24, 25,
December 16,
Thanksgiving recess. First term ends.
December 26,
Second term of high school begins.
January 2, 1911. Second term of lower schools begins.
February 22, Washington's Birthday. Holiday.
March 10, Second term closes.
March 27,
Third term begins.
April 19,
Patriots' Day. Holiday.
May 30, Decoration Day. Holiday.
June 9, Third term of lower schools closes.
June 30,
Third term of high school closes.
DAYS TO BE OBSERVED WITH APPROPRIATE EXERCISES.
February 14, 1911.
Lincoln's Birthday.
May
19,
Patriotic Exercises.
Arbor Day.
Band of Mercy Day.
NO SCHOOL SIGNALS.
Two blasts once repeated at 8 and 11 30 A. M., by the steam whistles on Bradford's Mill, Williamsburg and Haydenville Company's Shop.
Number of teachers graduated from Normal Schools, 5 Number who have attended without graduating, 2 Number of teachers graduated from college, 3 Number of teachers graduated from Academies, 1 Number of teachers graduated from High Schools only, 4
Treasurer's Report.
RECEIPTS.
Balance from previous report,
$ 308 64
Town appropriation for schools,
4,500 00
Superintendent,
375 00
Text-books and supplies,
450 00
Tuition,
250 00
Repairs,
400 00
Boston, for City Wards,
248 00
State, for State Wards,
665 00
Superintendent of Schools Fund,
375 00
Teachers' Fund,
250 00
Collins School Fund,
725 80
State School Fund,
1,277 80
Refund of Dog Tax,
153 99
On account of High School Tuition from State,
200 00
Town of Whately, Tuition,
52 00
Conway, 66
16 00
Goshen,
26 00
Sale of school material,
9 90
From Highway Department, for gravel,
21 40
-- $10,304 53
60
EXPENDITURES.
Teaching,
$5,682 20
Superintendent,
750 00
Tuition,
250 00
Labor,
19 02
Cleaning,
51 40
Janitor,
463 25
Sundries,
283 60
Books and Supplies,
507 85
Transportation,
393 00
Fuel,
694 21
Permanent Improvements (unpaid
from last year),
261 92
Repairs,
421 16
-
$9,777 61
REPAIRS.
L. R. Howard,
$ 2 24
Henry Dansereau,
6 55
Jesse Wells,
10 50
Nelson Damon,
2 30
Henry L. Richardson,
11 97
J. T. Quinn,
43 00
Kinner & Gager Co. (steel ceiling),
330 00
J. J. Handfield,
2 50
F. W. Warner,
3 00
Thayer Mfg. Co.,
9 10
$421 16
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS OF PREVIOUS YEAR.
P. J. Murphy,
$210 00
B. R. Brown,
11 92
A. J. Polmatier,
40 00
$261 92
61
FUEL.
Thomas I. Breckenridge,
$583 22
Gilbert M. Bradford,
44 49
J. S. Graves,
30 50
E. P. Hemenway,
15 00
N. H. Damon,
2 00
Byron Loomis,
7 00
Myron Adams,
12 00
$694 21
TRANSPORTATION.
Northampton Street Railway,
$130 00
Thomas Culver,
108 00
S. A. Clark,
155 00
$393 00
BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.
Ginn & Co.,
$ 87 01
J. L. Hammett & Co.,
40 53
H. R. Hunting Co.,
6 50
Clarence Hawks,
11 00
American Book Co.,
30 96
D. C. Heath & Co ..
6 67
Silver, Burdett & Co.,
19 12
E. E. Babb & Co.,
184 91
Grace M. Larkin,
4 53
Esterbrook Steel Pen Co.,
4 20
Benjamin A. Sanborn,
13 54
Milton Bradley,
5 00
E. W. Goodhue,
23 14
Allyn & Bacon,
25 03
Educational Publishing Co.,
29
Charles E. Merrill,
2 49
Bridgman & Lyman,
2 00
F. Sherwin & Sons,
3 00
Houghton, Mifflin & Co.,
36 13
$507 85
62
SUNDRIES.
William J. Sheehan, $ 15 38
Citizens' Independent Telephone Co.,
3 10
Morgan Envelope Co.,
7 88
C. M. Brewster,
3 00
F. A. Brooks,
2 15
New Eng. Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
10 93
E. W. Goodhue,
17 93
Oval and Koster,
6 70
F. M. Crittenden, printing,
6 00
C. H. Church,
3 50
G. M. Bradford,
5 88
Graves Bros.,
7 85
Howes Bros.,
10 00
Dr. J. G. Hayes,
32 25
Grace M. Larkin,
12 00
Larkin Bros.,
7 85
William O'Neil, taking census,
5 00
Mrs. W. G. Bisbee, taking census,
5 00
Bisbee Bros.,
17 47
L. R. Howard,
35
M. Callum,
5 00
R. F. Burke,
1 47
Mrs. F. L. Bisbee,
2 60
Foster Bros.,
1 95
J. A. Sullivan,
1 75
H. P. Goddard,
1 50
J. J. Handfield,
65
F. W. Thayer,
2 50
T. F. Dunphy,
5 76
F. E. Sanderson,
8 00
Williamsburg Water Works, water rent, 49 00
Larkin Bros., 12 00
$283 60
63
JANITORS.
Henry Dansereau,
$231 75
Nelson H. Damon,
160 95
Ethel M. Cranson,
13 00
Vera Hayden,
11 25
F. L. Bisbee,
9 00
Wm. Smart,
9 00
Matthew Dolan,
7 30
Marion C. Bates,
17 50
Harold Smiley,
3 50
$463 25
CLEANING.
Eunice E. Graves.
$11 75
Henry Dansereau,
24.00
N. H. Damon,
2 15
Mrs. R. H. Dewey,
2 00
Jennie Nichols,
1 25
Clara Nichols,
4 00
Matthew Dolan,
4 25
O. W. Hill,
2 00
$51 40
LABOR.
H. H. Nichols,
$3 12
Frank Loomer,
4 00
Geo. Thrasher,
7 55
J. J. Ball,
4 35
$19 02
Tuition,
$250 00
Superintendent,
$750 00
64
TEACHERS.
Williamsburg High, L. R. Howard, $648 50
66
66 Frances W. Clary, 213 75
66
66 Estella L. Damon, 225 00
Gram., Jennie L. Nichols, 324 00
66 Prim., Katherine V. Riley, 352 95
Searsville, North St., Nash St., 66 66
Ethel M. Cranson, 282 00
Marion C. Bates, 282 00
Susie D. Richards, 128 00
Louise Thayer, 161 50
Mountain St., Skinnerville,
Vera L. Hayden, 297 50
Nellie A. Dolan, 290 00
Haydenville High,
Edw. P. Larkin, 475 00
Gram., Josephine G. Cahill, 350 00 Intermediate, Helen G. Ryan, 323 00
3rd Primary,
Elizabeth K. Mullaly, 279 00
66 3rd Primary, Ella C. Crotty, 36 00
66 2 Ethel Curry, 306 00
1 66 Lizzie Purrington, 350 00
Music,
Grace M. Larkin, 350 00
$5,682 20
AUDITOR'S STATEMENT.
WILLIAMSBURG, MASS., FEB. 16, 1910. We, the undersigned, certify that we have this day examined the accounts of the Selectmen, Town Treasurer, Water Commissioners, Sinking Fund Commissioners and School Committee and find them correct and properly vouched for, to the best of our knowledge and belief.
THOMAS P. LARKIN, E. W. GOODHUE.
REPORTS OF WILLIAMSBURG TOWN OFFICERS For the Year Ending February 1, 1911
1910
-
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
Town of Williamsburg,
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING FEBRUARY 1, 1911
NORTHAMPTON, MASS. PRESS OF GAZETTE PRINTING CO.
1911
Warrant for Annual Town Meeting.
ARTICLE 1 .- To choose a moderator to preside at said meeting.
ART. 2 .- To elect three Selectmen, one Town Clerk, one Treasurer, one Elector under the will of the late Oliver Smith, Esq., one Tax Collector, two Constables, two Audi- tors, and one Tree Warden, all for one year. Also one Assessor, one Water Commissioner, one Sinking Fund Commissioner, one Library Trustee, and one School Com- mittee, all for three years. Also to vote on the question : Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town ? Yes or No, all on one ballot.
ART. 3 .- To choose all necessary minor Town Officers for the ensuing year.
ART. 4 .- To raise and appropriate such sums of money as may be necessary to defray the current expenses of the Town.
ART. 5 .- To see if the Town will authorize its Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow during the municipal year beginning February 1, 1911, in anticipation of the 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 dates thereof. All debts incurred under the authority of this vote shall be paid from the taxes of the present mu- nicipal year.
4
ART. 6 .- To hear the report of the Selectmen, Treasurer, School and other committees, and act thereon.
ART. 7 .- To hear the report of the Water Commission- ers, and act thereon.
ART. 8 .- To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money for Memorial Day and choose a committee to expend the same.
ART. 9 .- To choose a committee to expend the income of the Whiting Street Fund.
ART. 10 .- To fix the amount of the salary of the Tax Collector.
ART. 11 .- To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money for maintaining Street Lights.
ART. 12 .- To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money for repairing sidewalks.
ART. 13 .-- To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money to defray the expense of school physicians.
ART. 14 .- To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money to purchase power for the stone crusher.
ART. 15 .- To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money to purchase a sprinkling wagon.
ART. 16 .- To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the building of a section of State High- way.
ART. 17 .- To see if the Town will authorize the Select- men to contract for the building of a section of State High- way the coming season.
ART. 18 .- To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money to equip the vault with steel filing devices as required by law.
5
ART. 19 .- To see if the Town will vote to adopt the sys- tem of electing its Selectmen for the term of three years, under the provisions of Section 339, Chapter 11, of the Revised Laws.
ART. 20 .- To see if the Town will vote to install an electric street light on Fairfield Avenue, in the village of Haydenville.
Town Treasurer's Report
RECEIPTS.
Balance from last report, $446 19
Received from taxes of 1909, 3,044 68
Taxes of 1910,
15,481 24
Income of Collins School Fund, 775 80
66 State School Fund, 1,088 42
66 Whiting Street Fund, 280 00
Temporary Loans, 17,000 00
Special Loan Vaughn case,
2,500 00
Special Loan Dugway, 600 00
State Highway Commissioner,
1,760 00
Refund of Dog Tax. 163 85
Schooling of State Wards, 592 00
Schooling of City of Boston, Wards, 274 50
High School Tuition from State, 50 00
Supt. of Schools Fund, State,
375 00
Teachers' Fund, State,
250 00
Town of Goshen Tuition,
26 00
Industrial School account, State, 226 00
State Corporation Tax, 437 32
National Bank Tax, 556 34
Street Railway Corporation Tax, 66 Excise Tax, 455 82
421 74
State Aid Reimbursed, 912 00
Emily Hill's Pension, 36 00
.
Received from District Court Fines, $221 00
Compension Inspection of Animals, 15 25
For support of State Paupers, 28 00 For relief in Contagious Diseases, State, 24 20 Town of Northborough Poor account, 131 62 Hadley 66 157 16
Sundry Licenses, 52 00
Sale of Broken Stone, 14 25
Rent of Town Hall,
24 00
Interest on deposits,
38 33
on overdue taxes, 58 43
State for Reimbursement for loss of taxes, S 80
Reimbursement on Pauper account, 42 50
Haydenville Library for fines, 11 00
For light of glass in School House, 35
Water Commissioners, 2,100 00
$50,679 79
EXPENDITURES.
Paid State Tax, $1,595 00
County Tax,
1,604 67
Temporary Loans,
15,000 00
Orders of School Committee,
9,815 51
66
Selectmen, support of poor, 1,525 28
66 66 Highways and Bridges, 2,187 90
66
Contingent acc't, 2,370 03
66
66
Street Lights,
1,350 97
Soldiers' Relief,
170 90
66
66
Fire Department,
259 43
66
66
School Physician,
97 50
66
66
Bullard Bridge, 335 44
65
66 State Highway,
1,003 82
66
66
State Highway,
" Dugway," 1,694 33
8
Paid Orders Selectmen, Street Railway
Hearing, $101 90
66 Stone Crusher, 1,496 69
66 66 Public Library, 218 62
66
Smith Agricultural School, 452 00
Water Commissioners for ex- penses in Vaughn Suit, 3,000 00
" Water Commissioners for Hy- drants and Water Tanks, 500 00
Water Commissioners for ex- tension of service, 600 00
Interest Temporary Loans,
406 32
Interest Water Bonds,
2,000 00
Burial Indigent Soldiers,
111 00
Memorial Day Committee,
50 00
For Military Aid, 15 00
For State Aid, 878 00
Almoners of Whiting Street Fund, 280 00
Sinking Fund Commissioners, 1,000 00
Repairs on State Highway, 132 50 Balance, 426 98
-- $50,679 79
INCOME FROM COLLINS SCHOOL FUND
Dividend on 20 Shares Northampton Na- tional Bank Stock, $200 00
Dividend on 20 Shares Hampshire County National Bank Stock, 100 00
Dividend on 12 Shares Mechanic National Bank Stock, 96 00
Dividend on 21 Shares First National Bank of Greenfield, 168 00
Dividend on 21 Shares First National Bank of Northampton, 147 00
Interest at Haydenville Savings Bank,
64 80
$775 80
9
TOWN ASSETS.
Balance in Treasury,
$426 98
Due on tax levy of 1910,
3,602 35
Due on State Aid Account,
878 00
Due for Inspection of Animals,
13 50
Due from Town of Northborough,
102 90
Amount of Sinking Fund,
7,746 73
Balance,
40,854 54
--
-$53,625 00
LIABILITIES.
Due R. F. Burke, salary, 1910,
$125 00
Due I. F. Baker legacy,
300 00
Due H. W. Warner legacy, 100 00
Due William F. Warner gift for care of burial lot,
100 00
Due Haydenville Savings Bank,
3,000 00
Due Water Bonds,
50,000 00
$53,625 00
STATEMENT OF WATER DEBT.
Town Water Bonds,
$50,000 00
Less amount of Sinking Fund, 7,746 73
-- $42,253 27
SCHOOL ASSETS.
Appropriation Teachers, $4,500 00
66 Superintendent, 375 00
66 Text Books and supplies, 450 00
66 Tuition, 250 00
66 Repairs, 400 00
Received, Income Mass. School Fund, 1,088 44 66 Collins School Fund, 775 80
66 from State for H. S. Tuition, 50 00
66
66
Schooling State Wards, 592 00
66 from City of Boston Schooling, 274 50
from Refund Dog Tax, 163 85
10
Received Superintendent of School Fund, $375 00
66 Teachers' Fund, 250 00
Town of Goshen Tuition, 26 00
66 pay for light of glass broken, 35
Paid orders of School Committee,
9,815 51
Overdrawn,
$244 57
INTEREST ACCOUNT.
Paid Northampton Inst. for Savings, $175 86
Haydenville Savings Bank, 190 46
Henry W. Hill, 40 00
Interest on Water Bonds,
2,000 00
-
$2,406 32
AVAILABLE FOR INTEREST.
Appropriation,
$2,250 00
Interest on Deposits, 66 Over due Taxes, 58 43
38 33
$2,346 76
Balance overdrawn,
59 56
-
$2,406 32
TEMPORARY LOAN ACCOUNT.
1910.
Mar. 14. Borrowed of Haydenville Savings Bank, $4,000 00
April 26. Borrowed of Northampton Institution for Savings, 4,000 00
June 2. Borrowed of Haydenville Savings Bank, 3,000 00
July 12. Borrowed of Haydenville Savings Bank, 3,000 00
Sept. 9. Borrowed of Northampton Institution for Savings, 3,000 00
$17,000 00
$9,570 94
11
1910. April 26. Paid Haydenville Savings Bank, $4,000 00
1911.
Jan. 30. Paid Northampton Institu- tion for Savings, 4,000 00
Feb'y 2. Paid Northampton Institu- tion for Savings, 3,000 00
Feb'y 20. Paid Haydenville Savings Bank,
3,000 00
Feb'y 20. Paid Henry W. Hill,
1,000 00
-- $15,000 00
Due Haydenville Savings Bank,
$3,000 00
STATE AID ACCOUNT.
Paid George H. Ames,
$72 00
Myron Ames,
72 00
Oakley N. Ames,
12 00
Ellen Ames,
36 00
Catherine Brown,
48 00
Adelbert Bailey,
72 00
Egesta S. Black,
48 00
Henry A. Bisbee,
48 00
Ann E. Courtright,
48 00
Agnes M. Adams,
48 00
Emily L. Hill,
8 00
Mary E. Higgins,
48 00
Edwin J. House,
48 00
Eliza McCaffrey,
48 00
Henry S. Leonard,
48 00
Frank B. Mason,
12 00
Jane Richardson,
48 00
Mary D. Smith,
48 00
Robert M. Brainard,
54 00
Fisher Tufts,
12 00
$878 00
12
Paid month of February,
$80 00
March,
80 00
April,
70 00
May,
74 00
June,
80 00
July,
86 00
August,
86 00
September,
74 00
October,
68 00
November,
62 00
December,
62 00
January,
62 00
$878 00
STATEMENT OF DOG LICENSES.
105 males at $2.00 each,
$210 00
4 females at $5.00 each,
20 00
$230 00
Less fees,
21 80
Paid County Treasurer,
208 20
Respectfully submitted, HENRY W. HILL, Treasurer.
Selectmen's Report.
To the Citizens of Williamsburg :
Your Selectmen herewith present their report for the year ending February 1st, 1911.
It was voted at the last annual town meeting to buy a stone crusher. Your board of Selectmen after careful in- vestigation purchased a crushing plant of the Good Roads Machinery Company, which has given good satisfaction. Two sections of highway have been contracted for the past season, by the Massachusetts Highway Commission, and the Town of Williamsburg, by your board of Selectmen. The first section contracted for has been completed, and approved by the Massachusetts Highway Commission, and the same was constructed for the sum available for the same. The second section known as the Dug Way could not be finished owing to the lateness of the season. It was estimated that ninety per cent. of the work was done. The remainder will be completed the coming season.
We call special attention to the large and elegant drink- ing fountain for man and beast, a gift from Mrs. Helen E. James, to the Village of Williamsburg. We as a board of Selectmen wish to extend to her our appreciation, and we feel that we express the sentiment of the people when we extend to her their thanks for this generous gift.
14
The following is a list of the appropriations for the year 1910, with the expenditures under the different heads.
ITEMS OF APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1910.
Schools,
$4,500 00
Superintendent,
375 00
Text-books and supplies,
450 00
Repairs,
400 00
Tuition,
250 00
Highways,
1,500 00
Contingent,
800 00
Poor,
1,200 00
Soldiers' Relief,
250 00
Street Light,
1,350 00
School Physicians,
100 00
Fire Department,
250 00
Vaughn Case,
500 00
Smiths School,
452 00
Sinking Fund,
1,000 00
Sidewalks,
50 00
Interest,
250 00
State Highway,
500 00
Stone Crusher,
1,500 00
Watering Tanks and Hydrants,
500 00
Library,
200 00
Memorial Day,
50 00
Bullard Bridge,
350 00
Street Railway Hearing,
100 00
Extension of Water,
600 00
--
- $17,477 00
HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES.
HIGHWAY SURVEYORS.
W. H. Warner,
G. A. Thresher,
E. P. Hemenway,
H. H. Nichols,
John O'Neil,
F. E. Sanderson,
H. H. Cranson.
15
Paid E. P. Hemenway, labor,
$45 90
Ernest Cranson,
12 41
A. L. Towne, 66
1 00
Fred Hemenway, 66
25 62
W. Thompson,
38
J. H. Loud, 66
1 28
H. H. Nichols,
32 11
J. S. Graves,
1 50
John O'Neil,
17 57
A. Tanner,
66
55
H. E. Bradford,
2 50
R. D. Ames,
63 79
George Harris,
66
4 08
F. C. Anderson,
66
7 67
Edward Quinn,
4 24
G. A. Thresher,
66
136 21
H. C. Ranney,
66
3 30
H. H. Cranson,
46 92
H. R. Thompson,
66
16 00
D. E. Clary,
66
2 70
W. H. Warner,
66
112 14
Frank Loomer,
66
40 75
Thomas Connell,
7 00
G. M. Bradford,
4 00
Daniel Wade,
14 00
John Wade,
24 98
Henry Wade,
7 00
Eusebe Gougeon,
66
19 83
W. H. Harris,
66
55 62
John Geezer,
66
42 77
Edward Vigneau,
66
9 92
F. E. Sanderson,
66
133 88
Leon Sanderson,
66
22 00
John Alvord,
8 75
A. L. Lincoln,
66
8 75
James Stone,
8 75
August Lobello,
75
Genevra Hill,
66
22 00
16
Paid Edward Black, labor,
$1 75
G. H. Warner,
66
3 80
Frank Cowing,
10 70
Alphonse Fontaine,
1 36
J. A. Parenteau,
7 00
C. D. Loomis,
66
5 25
H. L. Dewey,
66
7 00
J. C. Connell,
66
17 11
M. J. Connell,
66
13 61
C. A. L. Patch,
2 08
A. E. Galpin,
1 08
Edward St. Laurent,
8 26
Joseph Fontaine,
8 75
Euli DeChounard, 66
16 72
David Larkin,
13 75
Peter Paul,
66
8 75
John Molloy,
66
33 46
Edward Guyotte,
13 42
F. L. Guilford,
66
22 00
Donald Purrington,
66
10 50
C. S. Damon,
66
77 75
R. G. Bradford,
66
46 30
A. E. Lawton,
66
12 63
George Rood,
66
8 00
E. J. Knox,
28 29
John Kenny,
3 50
Geo. Dansreau,
66
16 00
Fred Weeks,
7 00
A. D. Damon,
66
12 83
Edward Foran,
7 00
Thomas O'Neil,
66
7 00
Thomas Brady,
66
7 00
W. D. Weeks,
99
Richard Dunphy,
9 04
C. W. Codding,
66
9 75
Mark Walpole,
21 17
George Guyotte,
5 25
1 75
C. M. Damon,
1%
Paid Michael Philips, labor,
$7 00
John Quinn,
25
Graves Bros.,
2 20
William Ice, 66
3 50
Myron Adams, 66
3 50
Almon Everett,
10 00
C. K. Merritt,
5 00
Thomas Culver, 66
15 07
G. A. Thresher, bridge lumber,
6 00
H. H. Cranson, 66
29 50
Thomas Culver, gravel,
3 70
C. B. Tower, 66
5 85
The Haydenville Co., cinders,
1 00
J. J. Handfield, blacksmithing, 6 38
C. W. Sears, labor with engine,
60 83
G. M. Bradford, lumber,
21 07
H. T. Drake, 2 barrels,
1 50
New England Metal Culvert Co., 1 metal culvert, 24 60
N.Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., freight, 19 61
A. Bailey, galvanized iron pipe, 16 62
C. R. Damon, plank, 74 45
Good Roads Machinery Company
road roller,
298 75
repairs on road machines,
18 00
oil and grease,
3 50
R. F. Burke, sundries,
15 82
Foster Bros., 66
7 65
F. W. Thayer,
7 47
W. J. Sheehan,
4 91
Lewis Alexander, gravel,
3 00
Larkin Bros., sundries,
1 50
$2,134 45
2
18
SPECIAL HIGHWAY WORK.
Paid Ernest Cranson, labor,
$6 63
F. A. Brooks, 8 00
Frank Loomer, 5 25
William O'Brien, 66
5 25
H. H. Nichols, labor, freight and express, 9 38
Shumway & Riley, Akron tile,
11 44
H. L. Nash, gravel, 2 50
$53 45
Total Highway Expenditures, $2,187 90
AVAILABLE FOR HIGHWAYS.
Appropriation, $1,500 00
Street Railway Franchise Tax, 421 74
66
Excise Tax, 455 82
Sale of broken Stone,
6 00
$2,383 56
Appropriation recommended, $1,400 00
EXPENSES UNDER CONTINGENT ACCOUNT.
Paid T. P. Larkin, Auditor, $ 3 00
E. W. Goodhue, 66 3 00
H. C. Pomeroy, fighting forest fires, 7 20
S. De Martin, painting and repair- ing signs, 7 75
Northampton Daily Herald, printing, 1 65
H. S. Gere & Sons, printing, 1 90
Gazette Printing Co., printing, 79 90
Wakefield Daily Item, Assessors No- tices, 2 12
W. M. Purrington, insurance, 132 50
W. M. Purrington, Bond Treasurer Sinking Fund, 8 00
19
Paid The Haydenville Co., sign board, $0 35
G. M. Bradford, wood, Town Hall, 3 25
Selectmen perambulating town lines, 21 00
H. H. Nichols for inspecting beef, pork and veal, 56 00
H. H. Nichols, cattle inspector,
27 00
Stephen Jorgensen, Registrar,
2 50
M. E. Riley, 5 00
Stephen Burke, 66
2 50
H. W. Hill, 66
8 00
W. M. Cochran & Co., Collector's Bond, 12 00
Thomas Coogan, Ballot Clerk,
2 50
F. P. Crosby,
5 00
W. H. Thayer, 66 66
5 00
F. E. White, 66 66
5 00
R. J. O'Neil, 66
5 00
M. J. Mullaley, 66 66
5 00
C. W. Warner,
5 00
H. L. Wells, 66
5 00
O. L. Davis,
66
2 50
F. C. Richards, Moderator 1909-1910, 7 50
Sanford Putnam Co., books for As- sessors and Tax Collector, 3 00
W. M. Purrington, decorating Town Hall, 15 00
Hobbs & Warren Co., stationery, 7 94
Cecil T. Bagnall, stationery, 1 27
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.