USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > Williamsburg > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Williamsburg 1931-1940 > Part 12
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
250 00
Connections at Haydenville,
150 00
Additional Pipe for Reservoir,
300 00
$3,725 00
35
Collector's Report
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
I hereby submit my annual report for the year, 1935.
REAL, PERSONAL AND POLL TAXES
Tax of 1933:
Balance outstanding Jan. 1, 1935,
Real Estate and Personal Property,
$10,747 72
Poll,
8 00
$10,755 72
Collected and Paid Treasurer, Real Estate and Personal Property,
$10,487 12
Poll,
2 00
--- $10,489 12
Abated,
Real Estate and Personal Property, $ 152 60
Poll,
6 00
Tax Title,
158 60 108 00 - $10,755 72
Tax of 1934:
Balance outstanding Jan. 1, 1935, Real Estate and Personal Property,
$16,231 36 64 00
Poll,
- $16,295 36
Collected and Paid Treasurer, Real Estate and Personal Property,
$10,474 50 30 00
Poll,
$10,504 50
36
Abated,
Real Estate and Personal
Property, $ 12 80
Poll,
34 00
46 80
Certified to Tax Title Account,
86 40
Outstanding Dec. 31, 1935, Real Estate and Personal Property,
5,657 66
$16,295 36
Tax of 1935:
Commitments per Warrants,
Poll, April 2, 1935,
$1,134 00
Real Estate and Personal Property, June 12, 1935,
45,935 64
Poll, December 10, 1935,
4 00
Real Estate and Personal Property, December 10, 1935, 72 00
$47,145 64
Collected and paid Treasurer, Real Estate and Personal Property,
Poll,
$29,139 09 1,074 00
$30,213 09
Abated, Real Estate and Personal Property, $
98 10
Poll,
38 00
136 10
Outstanding December 31, 1935, Real Estate and Personal Property,
$16,770 45 26 00
Poll,
$16,796 45
$47,145 64
37
MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAXES
Taxes of 1933:
Outstanding Jan. 1, 1935,
$19 14
Collected and paid Treasurer,
$15 14
Abated,
4 00
$19 14
Tax of 1934:
Outstanding Jan. 1, 1935,
$661 23
Com. per warrant, Jan. 23, 1935,
65 59
Abatement after payment, refunded,
42 10
$768 92
Collected and paid Treasurer,
$697 75
Abated,
60 92
Outstanding December 31, 1935,
10 25
$768 92
Tax of 1935:
Com. per warrant, May 18, 1935,
$1,384 87
Com. per warrant, July 5, 1935,
344 42
Abatement after payment, refunded,
76 90
$1,806 19
Collected and paid Treasurer,
$1,672 99
Abated,
76 90
Outstanding December 31, 1935,
56 30
$1,806 19
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE TAXES
Tax of 1933:
Outstanding Jan. 1, 1935,
$7 00
Collected and paid Treasurer,
$2 00
Abated,
5 00
$7 00
WATER LIENS
Com. per warrant, April, 1935,
$123 12
Outstanding December 31, 1935,
$123 12
Respectfully submitted,
LESLIE H. PACKARD, Tax Collector.
38
Assessors' Report
Town Appropriations,
$84,192 20
State Tax,
1,995 00
State Audit,
530 87
State Parks and Reservations,
20 00
Bridge Loan,
500 00
School Loan,
1,427 60
County Tax,
3,927 39
Overlay (of current year),
1,858 79
$94,449 85
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Income Tax,
$7,278 61
Corporation Tax,
897 40
Race Tracks Distribution,
105 00
Motor Vehicle Excise,
1,500 00
Licenses,
1,000 00
Fines,
20 00
General Government,
100 00
Health and Sanitation,
500 00
Charities,
3,000 00
Old Age Assistance,
1,000 00
Schools,
9,000 00
Water Dept.,
4,000 00
Interest on Taxes and Assessments,
900 00
Reimbursement State owned land,
35 00
$29,336 01
Transfers voted, 11, 15, 34, $10,532 06 2, 4, '35, 2,512 14
Free Cash Approved by Commissioner, Mar. 26, 1935,
5,00 00
$18,044 20
Total Deductions,
$47 380 21
39
Net amount raised by Taxation on Polls and Property, 47,069 64
$94,449 85
Number of Polls, 567 at $2.00,
$1,134 00
Total Valuation, $1,275,990.00 at $36.00,
45,935 64
Net amount raised by Taxation of Polls and Property, $47,069 64
Value of assessed Real Estate, $1,106,335 00
Value of assessed Personal Prop.,
(Ex. Auto), 169,655 00
Total value of assessed property,
Jan. 1, 1935, $1,275,990 00
Number of Polls assessed,
567
Number of Persons assessed on Property,
642
Number of Horses assessed,
98
Number of Cows assessed,
400
Number of Sheep assessed,
92
Number of Neat Cattle assessed,
223
Number of Swine assessed,
30
Number of Fowls assessed,
7,850
Number of Dwelling Houses assessed,
456
Number of Acres of Land assessed,
14,712
RECAPITULATION OF MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX
Number of Vehicles assessed, 395
Valuation of Vehicles assessed,
$53,710 00
Total Excise Taxes,
$1,729 29
Respectfully submitted,
CECIL C. LOOMIS,
FREDERICK A. NOBLE,
JOHN O. JONES,
Assessors.
40
Report of Library Trustees
The Trustees of the Haydenville Library submit the following report.
The number of books now in the Library, 2,842.
During the year 1935, 148 books were added.
The circulation of books for 1935 was 4,681.
Books that were beyond repair have been discarded, to make room for the new books.
Money collected for fiines, $10.55.
Amount appropriated by the Town, $300.00.
EXPENDITURES
Librarian's Salary,
$63 00
Janitor,
26 50
Books,
167 70
Repairs,
15 00
Insurance,
14 00
Index cards,
3 30
Janitor's Supplies,
1 01
$290 51
Unexpended Balance,
$9 49
ELIZABETH PURRINGTON,
LULA B. SMITH,
HATTIE A. METCALF,
Trustees.
acc.
41
REPORT OF MOUNTAIN ST. CEMETERY, 1935
Appropriation, Care of Cemetery,
$25 00 22 40
Balance,
$2 60
REPORT OF MOTH WORK, 1935
Appropriation,
$300 00
Expended,
300 00
Number of egg clusters destroyed,
13,863
Respectfully submitted,
B. L. DOBBS,
Moth Supt.
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN FOR 1935
Appropriation,
$50 00
Labor for Removing Limbs and Trimming Roads, 49 70
Balance, $ 30
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER E. KELLOGG, Jr.,
Tree Warden.
42
Report of Trust Fund Commissioners
ONSLW G. SPELMAN SCHOOL FUND
Deposit in the -
Haydenville Savings Bank,
$21,665 35
Conway Savings Bank,
5,000 00
Easthampton Savings Bank, .
3,500 00
Nonotuck Savings Bank,
2,500 00
Florence Savings Bank,
1,500 00
Bond Accounts :
Florida Power & Light Co., 5% of 1947,
1,000 00
Interstate Power Co., 5% of 1957, 1,000 00
Public Service Co. of Northern Illinois, 5% of 1956,
2,000 00
Indiana General Service Co., 5% of 1948,
1,000 00
Indiana Gas Utilities, 5% of 1946,
1,000 00
Total,
$40,165 35
WHITING STREET FUND
Deposit in the Nonotuck Savings Bank, $5,574 25
LYMAN D. WAITE FUND
Deposit in the Nonotuck Savings Bank, $700 00
ELECTA WAITE FUND
Deposit in the Haydenville Savings Bank, $1,773 51
A. S. HILLS FUND
Deposit in the Easthampton Savings Bank, $5,000 00
43
COLLINS SCHOOL FUND
Deposit in the Haydenville Savings Bank, $3,832 60
Bank Stocks:
20 shares Northampton National Bank & Trust Co., $2,000 00
20 shares National Shawmut Bank of Boston, 500 00
63 shares First National Bank of Northampton, 1,260 00
210 shares First National Bank of Greenfield,
2,100 00
10 shares Chase National Bank of New York, 200 00
12 shares Mechanics National Bank of Worcester,
1,200 00
1 share Amerex Holding Corporation,
$11,092 60
BYRON LOOMIS SCHOOL FUND
Deposit in
Holyoke Savings Bank, $2,371 51
Bond accounts :
Texas Corporation, 5% of 1944, $1,000 00
Western Mass. Co's., 4% of 1939, 2,000 00
Railway Express Agency, 5% of 1941, 2,000 00
$7,371 51
C. J. HILLS FUND
Deposit in the Haydenville Savings Bank, $5,000 00
SURPLUS WAR BONUS FUND
Deposit in the Haydenville Savings Bank, $1,035 86
WARREN-WARNER FUND
Deposit in the Haydenville Savings Bank, 304 82
BAKER-GRAVES FUND
Deposit in the Haydenville Savings Bank, $674 08
44
FREDERIC W. MAIN FUND Deposit in the Haydenville Savings Bank,
$103 78
DR. HENRY M. HILLS FUND
Deposit in the Haydenville Savings Bank, $15,046 40
HENRY W. GRAVES, WILLIAM G. LOOMIS, ROSWELL S. JORGENSEN, Commissioners.
45
ace
Report of School Committee
Every effort was made during the year to maintain the high standard always associated with our schools. Our efforts to limit our expenditures to our budget were successful again this year.
The good condition of our buildings in general kept down our expenses for repairs. The only major repair made was applying a new asphalt coating and gravel to the roof of the Helen E. James School. Also the steam heating system at this building was altered so that the assembly hall could be heated without heating the other rooms in the building, thus effecting an economy in fuel. Again we would call attention to the boilers in this building and our recom- mendation of last year.
With help from the trustees of the Hyde-Saunders fund, new seats were purchased for the hall in the Haydenville School.
For the coming year we would recommend some method of treatment for the dark stains caused by the knots in the boards on the front of the Haydenville School. This would eliminate the present unfinished appearance of the building.
We wish, in conclusion, to express our sincere appreciation to all who have worked with us for the upkeep and advancement of our schools.
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD F. BURKE, Chairman,
EDWARD H. SCHULER, MRS. FRANCES C. SNOW,
School Committee.
46
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1936-1937
Schools open September 8, 1936 Schools close December 23, 1936
Vacation-11 days
Schools open January 4, 1937 Schools close February 26, 1937
Vacation-one week
Schools open March 8, 1937 Schools close April 30, 1937
Vacation-one week
Schools open May 10, 1937 Grade schools close June 18, 1937 High School closes June 25, 1937
The usual holidays will be observed
47
SCHOOL STATISTICS
for the year ending June 30, 1935
School
Boys enrolled
Girls enrolled
Ave. membership
Ave. attendance
Per cent of
attendance
Aggregate
Attendance
Williamsburg High
37
67
102.3
96.3
94.1
17,394
Grammar
15
19
31.3
29.2
94.6
5,240
Intermediate
27
23
47.4
45.4
95.7
7,939
Second Primary
13
26
37.8
36.2
95.8
6,352
First Primary
16
16
30.0
28.0
93.2
4,894
Haydenville Gramm 8
13
13
25.9
24.3
93.8
4,060
Grades 6 and 7
21
13
34.4
32.1
93.1
5,337
Grades 5 and 6
22
14
35.1
32.4
92.1
5,384
Grades 4 and 5
18
18
35.7
33.1
92.1
5,507
Grades 1, 2, 3
25
23
44.5
40.5
90.7
6,720
48
Superintendent's Report
To the Members of the School Committee:
The annual report of the Superintendent of Schools is herewith submitted. It is the fifteenth o fthe present series and the thirty- fourth since the establishment of this school union.
There were several changes in the teaching staff during the year. Mr. George Vieh was replaced by Rev. Martin L. Ball as supervisor of music. Because of the decrease in enrollment at Haydenville, Miss Helen O'Brien, who had been the primary as- sistant for a number of years, did not return in September. In order to care for the increase in the high school, Miss Phyllis Baker, a recent graduate of Smith College, was appointed to teach four periods a day at that school. Miss Millie Dansereau who had taught at Haydenville for ten years was married in October. Her resignation took effect at the close of the school term, December 20. To fill that vacancy Miss Alice Dansereau, supervisor of penman- ship, was elected for the balance of the school year. For the present a supervisor of penmanship will not be employed. Mr. Austin Snow resigned as coach of athletics, and Carroll Thayer ,who graduated from Massachusetts State College in June, was appointed to that position. These new teachers have shown great promise in the work they have done so far, and we hope that they will be very successful.
The enrollment in the schools showed a net decrease of five over that of the previous Spetember. In the grades there was a decrease of fourteen at Haydenville and at Williamsburg two. This loss was made up by an increase in the high school of eleven. There were 302 enrolled in the grades and 116 in the high school, making a total of 418. The number enrolled last year on the corresponding date was 423.
In September, one hundred and forty-eight of these children were being transported to school. Since then three have been added which makes the daily load of the buses one hundred and fifty-one. The number from each district is as follows: Mountain St., 26; Haydenville to Williamsburg, 50; North Street and Searsville, 37; Chesterfield Road, 8; South Street, 13; and Nash Street 17. These children are carried safely and warmly in modern buses. Not even a minor accident has been reported during the year.
49
Pursuant to recommendations made in last year's report and concurred in by the School Committee, some definite changes were made in the program of studies for the high school. These changes were made with the purpose of making the curriculum more nearly fit the needs of our pupils. Ancient, medieval and modern history were combined into one course called world history, which gives the student a complete view of the history and development of the world. It saves his time because he is required to take only one course where two were previously required. A course in general mathematics was introduced also. This course combines arithmetic, algebra, geometry and some trigonometry. It is developed entirely from the practical side and only such parts of the subjects treated are taught as will be practical for those who do not plan to go to college. Here again the stcdent can complete his mathematics re- quirements in one year and be free to follow such subjects as will suit his capabilities and needs. A half year course in bookkeeping for immediate use has also been added. It is hoped that this course can be developed into more than a bookkeeping course and will furnish information and instruction in the social uses of arithmetic. Such uses include installment buying and the finance costs that ac- company it, buying a home and the cost of the mortgage in interest. taxes and how they are determined and used, insurance, annuities, saving for old age, as well as othe ritems such as family budgets. All juniors and seniors are required to take courses in spoken Eng- lish so that no one will graduate without training in public speak- ing. Since the colleges no longer require four years of Latin for entrance, this offering was reduced to two years. Third and fourth year classes were usually small, only two or three desiring this work. The small numbers did not make it practical to offer more than two year's work in this subject. Algebra and geometry are now elective. A new course in world geography was also begun. This course is planned so that pupils may gain a good knowledge of the world, its people, countries, and soils, as well as its products and trade. One should know the world in which he lives if he is to understand world movements and the factors underlying them.
A commercial department should be added to the offerings of the high school. Training in typewriting, stenography, booking and accounting is needed by many of our pupils who are forced to go out of town for it at considerable expense. They could be trained here, and they would be using their time to advantage even if they later decided to continue this work in a commercial college. They would then have completed the elementary work and would be ready for the advanced work offered in these institutions. A teacher could be sccured for this work for from $900 to $1,000 a year. The
50
cost of equipment could very well be taken from funds left for such purposes. Since there will be one less teacher on the staff next September than there was a year ago the increase in the teachers' salary item would be slight. It seems entirely feasible and possible to begin this new department next September.
A number of changes in teaching assignments were made last summer. The assignments are as follows: Miss Anne Dunphy, principal, three classes in latin, one in French; Mrs. R. A. Warner, four classes in mathematics, spoken English, U .S. History, debat- ing; Mr. Edward Foster, five classes in science, and one in world geography, faculty athletic manager; Miss Mary Walsh, three in English, one in civics, and two in French, assembly programs; Miss Phyllis Baker, two classe in English and two in world history; Rev. M. L. Ball, two classes in music; Mr. Carroll Thayer, two in ath- letics. The high school operates on a two session plan with seven forty minute class periods per day. The entire school meets once a week in the auditorium for an assembly program. The pledge of allegiance and salute to the flag is always a part of these pro- grams.
A new law was passed by the last session of the legislature and went into effect November 1, 1935. It requires all teachers em- ployed in the Commonwealth to take an oath of allegiance to the Constitution of the Commonwealth and to the Constitution of the United States. All of our teachers have subscribed and sworn to this pledge and copies have been filed with the State Department of Education.
Our school health department has been composed of Dr. C. H. Wheeler, Dr. Joseph Hobbs, and school nurses, Mrs. John Jones and Mrs. John Campbell. The usual clinics were held and physical examinations made. There was no epidemic, and the health of the school children has been good. The ear tests showed that only two children had impaired hearing. Special instruction on the care of the ears and medical attention where needed have brought about this improvement. In 1924, fourteen were referred to the ear c'inic.
The work in music has been ably conducted by our new super- visor, Rev. M. L. Ball. Two excellent cantatas were given by the children at Christmas time, one at Williamsburg and one at Hay- denville. These were much enjoyed by parents and friends who attended them. The high school is preparing to give a concert in February, also.
Attention should be called to the fact that our oldest teacher in point of service will retire at the close of schools in June. Miss Ethel Curry will then have completed forty-one years of service in the schools of Williamsburg. Miss Curry has served faithfully
51
and well. Our best wishes for many happy years to come are ex- tended to her.
A slight reduction in the per pupil cost of education over last year is noted. The cost last year was $73,65, while this year it was $70.93, a difference of $2.72. These figures are from the last report of the Department of Education.
It is indeed pleasing to point out that four of the five major recommendations made in the last report have in large measure been carried out. This is due to the splendid cooperation of the School Committee which has done as much as its means would allow. New arithmetic text books were provided for all pupils and many other books purchased. Village Hall was equipped with seats and through the fine work of the teachers there money was raised, some of it being donated by the P. T. A., and curtains for the stage and drapes for the windows bought. A part time teacher has been added to the high school faculty which has relieved the pressure of over-large classes in all instances except one. The high school curriculum has been broadened as much as possible at present. The recommendation to sell the Purrington building was not done. Al- together it has been a most satisfactory year.
Recommendations :
1. Establish a commercial department in the high school to begin in September, 1936.
2. Employ a teacher of freehand drawing for the grade pupils one day a week beginning September, 1936.
Most sincere thanks and appreciation are extended to pupils, parents, teachers, members of the School Committee, and all others who have so earnestly and loyally helped in our work during 1936.
Respectfully submitted,
L. A. MERRITT,
Superintendent.
52
Report of Town Physicians
Mr. L. A. Merritt,
Superintendent of Schools,
Williamsburg, Mass.
Dear Sir:
I present herewith my annual report of examinations of pupils of the Haydenville schools.
The result this year of the examinations was very satisfactory from every health view-point. The general impression left with us at the conclusion of the examinations was that of a happy, healthy group; and this was borne out, so far as physical health is con- cerned, by the records. This is the direct result of the persistent work on the part of the school nurses, teachers, and parents. Con- siderable progress has been made during the past year in the matter of posture of the sitting and the standing child. They have been taught that it is really easier to stand upright on one's own two feet, than it is to stand on one foot and lean the body against the. gate post.
Also in the matter of cervical glands, there has been a great reduction in the number of cases as compared with the number a few years ago, thanks to a better milk supply as well as to educa- tion in general health measures.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES H. WHEELER, M. D.,
School Physician.
53
Mr. L. A. Merritt,
Superintendent of Schools,
Williamsburg, Mass.
Dear Sir:
I am submitting the following report as school physician for the schools composed of the Williamsburg High School and Grade School.
In May, a diphtheria immunization clinic was again held with the assistance of the school nurses, Mrs. John T. Campbell and Mrs. John O. Jones, this year using the new toxoid preparation which gives rise, in younger children, to fewer untoward reactions than the toxin-anti-toxin preparation.
In September, assisted by Mrs. Jones the regular examination wa sgiven to all members of the High School and Williamsburg Grade School. The following defects were observed: abnormal nu- trition, 20; poor posture, 39; enlarged tonsils and adenoids, 49; enlarged cervical glands, 51; cardiac irregularities, 8; nasal de- formity or obstruction, 8. Again, most of these defects were noted in the grade school classes.
It was interesting to note in the lower grades the corrections and improvements that had been made on advice of the members of the Well Child Clinic, which has been held each June for several years.
In addition a special examination was given to 15 boys and 11 girls who intend to play basket ball for the high school this year, and the reports given to the faculty manager, Mr. Edward Foster.
Reports of examinations for visual and auditory defects, the Chadwick Clinic and Dental Clinic will be found in the report of the School Nurses.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH R. HOBBS, M. D.
54
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSES
Mr. L. A. Merritt,
Superintendent of Schools,
Williamsburg, Mass.
Dear Sir:
The following is the school report from January 22, 1935 to January 21, 1936.
A Dental Clinic sponsored by the Red Cross was conducted, 143 pupils were treated, a total of 299 operations.
26 children were inoculated at the toxin-anti-toxin clinic.
The Well Child Conference was held in June. 72 children at- tended. 13 of these children entered school in September.
Assisted Drs. Wheeler and Hobbs with the physical examina- tion of all pupils in Haydenville and Williamsburg. 418 pupils examined.
The Chadwick Clinic returned in October. 19 pupils were ex- amined, 2 were discharged.
The O'Brien Clinic covered the 7th, 9th and 11th grades.
Weighed and measured all grade pupils three times during the school year.
The Audiometer was used for testing hearing. 366 pupils ex- amined, 2 referred to the ear clinic.
Eyes were tested once during the year.
A number of cases of mumps and swollen glands were reported during the spring.
We wish to extend thanks to Mr. Merritt, the school committee, teachers and pupils for their cooperation and willingness to assist in our work.
Respectfully submitted, LOUISE M. JONES, R. N.,
CRESSA CAMPBELL, R. N.
TOWN OF WILLIAMSBURG Balance Sheet-November 6, 1934 GENERAL ACCOUNTS
ASSETS
LIABILITIES AND RESERVES
Cash :
Temporary Loans :
General,
$24,303 15
Special Deposit,
War Bonus Fund, 1,035 86
$25,339 01
Surplus War Bonus Fund and Accumulations: Fund, $1,029 86 6 00
Accumulations,
Accounts Receivable :
$1,035 86
Dog License Fees,
$227 40 55
Trust Fund Income :
Whiting Street Fund,
$155 58
Electa Waite Fund, 65 30
A. S. Hill Fund,
103 18
O. G. Spelman Fund, 500 42
Lyman D. Waite Fund,
21 00
Helen E. James Fund,
8 31
Hyde-Saunders Fund,
1 04
Levy of 1932,
$2 62
Byron Loomis Fund, 10 42
Levy of 1933,
69 35
C. J. Hills Hospital Bed Fund, 93 08
Levy of 1934, 55 52
Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds, 10
$127 49
$958 43
Taxes :
Levy of 1932,
$47 45
Levy of 1933,
12,797 32
Levy of 1934, 18,158 76
$31,003 53
Old Age Assistance Taxes: Levy of 1933,
$8 00
Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes :
In anticipation of Revenue 1934, $10,000 00
Departmental :
Public Welfare,
$1,176 50
Old Age Assistance, State Aid,
1,098 01
240 00
$2,514 51
Water:
Rates,
$1,122 80
Miscellaneous,
22 42
1
Appropriation Balances,
14,575 22
Reserve Fund-Overlay Surplus, 2,588 76
Aid to Highways:
State,
$5,300 00
County,
1,000 00
Overlays Reserved for Abatements :
Levy of 1932, $47 45
Levy of 1933,
1,204 51
Levy of 1934, 1,322 80
$2,574 76
Overdrawn Accounts, to be Provided for in 1935:
Old Age Assistance Taxes Abated, $2 00
Veterans' Exemptions, 7 49
Chesterfield Road, Chapter 90, 44 51
Emergency Relief Administra-
tion, Expense, 3 67
Revenue Available When Collected :
Motor Vehicle Excise Tax, $127 49
Departmental, 2,514 51
Water, 1,145 22
$3,787 22
56
$6,300 00
Estimated Receipts, to be Collected,
$242 87
State Tax, $2,000 00
State Parks and Reservations Tax, 17 48
Special State Tax, Old Age Assistance, 21 00
Road Machinery Reserve, 2,033 50
Water Available Surplus, 705 38
$1,145 22
Old Age Assistance,
125 50
Surplus Revenue,
$26,338 79
$66,863 80
$66,863 80
DEBT ACCOUNTS
Net Funded or Fixed Debt,
$23,000 00 Bridge Loan, Haydenville School Loan,
$1,500 00
21,500 00
$23,000 00
$23,000 00
TRUST ACCOUNTS
Town History Fund,
$53 00
$93,040 62
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.