USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Berkley > Town annual report of Berkley 1952 > Part 2
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5
Berkley
July
31
Joseph Brown Cardoza
41
Berkley
Sept.
27 Hannah E. (Norcutt) Macomber
88
8
Berkley
Nov.
29
William A. Burt
86
8
9
Berkley
Dec.
17
Laura A. (DeMoranville) Clark
77
3
10
Berkley
20
ANNUAL REPORT
Berkley
Taunton
81
Taunton
Austin McLean
Apr.
21
ANNUAL REPORT
DOG LICENSES ISSUED IN 1952 Licenses expiring March 31, 1952
1 spayed female, Louis Grenier 4 males: George Crimlisk, Alphonse Morel, Joseph Grace 2. 1 female, Lillian and George Hewitt.
1 kennel, 4-dog, Ernest Flint.
Licenses expiring March 31, 1953 39 Spayed Females
Alfred Anderson
Timothy Kelly
George R. Babbitt
Preston King
Grace Boyce
Bentley Mackintosh
June Boyce
Allen T. McCabe
Edward Brennan
Roman Melesky
Ivah Brightman
Stephen Melesky
Charles Brown
Gladys Oakes
Ralph Brown
Rosa J. Partington
Ira S. Bumpus
Kenneth Poole
George Butler
Stanley Poole
Mary Cambra
Albert H. Ratcliffe
Jean T. Carroll (2)
Fred A. Reed (2)
Roger Chester ยท
Marjorie A. Reed
June Clough
Lester Sandlin
Susie J. Davis
Augustus Smith
James Furtado
Joseph Sylvain
Marie Hakajarvi
Blanche E. S. Trzcinski
Alfred Howland (2)
Doris Wood
164 Males (includes 7 free military)
Carlton R. Adams
Edith Baldwin
Vernon Adams
Manuel Barboza (3)
Alfred Anderson
Mary Barrow
A. deO. Aguas
Gil Bettencourt (3)
Donald Allan
Hervey Blanchette
Agnes L. Andrews
Burpee Boehner
Emery Andrews
Joseph Bonvie
Francis Andrews
Bertha Boyce
Blanche M. Ashley (2) Charles Ashley
Edward Brennan
Harold G. Ashley
Julia Brittain (2)
Charles Brown (2)
Ralph Brown
Russell Babbitt (2)
Ernest Brailey
Herbert Aspinall Vincent Avery
George Browning
22
ANNUAL REPORT
Harry Buckley, Jr. Ira S. Bumpus Harold Campbell
Emma Jackson Sybil Jones Joseph Kaye
Bertha Kelsey (2)
Preston King
Mary E. Longton
Robert A. Makepeace
James Marsh
Joseph Marshall
Russell A. Crimlisk (2)
John T. McCrohan
Carlton Cummings
John T. McCrohan, Jr.
Norman McDonald
Clyde Cummings Mary E. T. Cummings
Henry S. Milko (2)
Stanley Cybulski (2)
Gladys Miller
Florence E. Delano
Howard S. Miller
Alfred DeMoura
John Moskal (2)
Antone DeMoura
Edward Nunes
John Q. Dillingham, Jr.
A. C. Nutbrown
Annie Eaton
Gladys Oakes
Walter Falk
Calvin Overlock
Manuel Faria
Grace Packard
Joseph Fernandes (2)
Manuel Fernandes, Jr. Fred E. Flint
Willard Paull (2)
Gabriel Fontes
Elmer W. Perry
Lillie French
Charles Peterson
John Frizado (3)
Edward Pinto
Alfred Gagne
Josephine A. Gilmore (2)
Nelson D. Pittsley Wojciech Pysz Chester Ramsdell
Henry Goff John Goodwin
William G. Ratcliffe
Louis O. Grenier
Ernest Raymond
Joseph Grace (2)
Raymond Reagan
Richard Gracia
Mary E. Reed
Gerald Guertin
Sadie Reed Barney Roman
Ruth Hampston
Harold Rose
Donald F. Harrison
Joseph D. Rose
Harold Harrison
Richard M. Rose
Russell Haskell William Haskins
Julia Senechal Leland Seward Frank Silva
William V. Hogan Marcus Houtzager Robert Hunter Ralph E. Hyde
Chester Slivinski
Peter Slivinski
Eddie Stone
Marguerite Cardoza (2) Everlon Clark
Damon E. Clegg Antone Costa Betty Craw George Crimlisk
John Hadro
Edwin Paige
Stuart Paull (2)
23
ANNUAL REPORT
Raymond Stratton Joseph Sylvain Alfred Sylvia Maynard Sylvester
Joseph Tavares
Felix Thornton Nancy Tibbetts Alfred T. Townley 3rd (2)
George Travers Cynthia P. Trites Stanley Trond
Joseph Vera (2) Joseph Victurine (2) Dimas Viveiros Fred White Jackson White Arlene Whittaker (2) Frank Wallace
George S. Wilson
Jeanne A. Wood Walter Zrebriec
18 Females
Everett D. Brown
Anthony Cambra
William R. Cavalier (2) Alfred DeMoura
Manuel Fernandes, Jr.
Warren Holmes
William Shepard
Florence M. Macomber
Mark A. Marshall
Edward Nunes, Jr.
15 4-Dog Kennels
William L. Adams
Herbert M. Ashley Cora Barton
Gilbert Rapoza
Ernest Brailey
Anthony Sylvia
Ernest Flint
Garland Templeton
Sybil Jones
Jeannette Ward
Roger Macker
Mildred L. Ward
TOWN CLERK'S CASH
1. Dog Licenses
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1952
$ 277.60
Receipts for licenses, 1952 $ 657.00 47.20
Less: fees retained
609.80
$ 887.40
Paid Treasurer Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1952
Elmer W. Perry Richard A. Perry
Clarence Pittsley
Joseph D. Rose Paul Senechal
Eino H. Silvan Merle J. E. Stetson
Clinton E. Macomber
Howard S. Miller Arthur T. Peirce
$ 636.40 251.00 $ 887.40
24
ANNUAL REPORT
2. Sporting Licenses
304 sporting licenses issued in 1952 $ 1,026.75 Payments to Division of Fisheries and Game $ 954.50
Fees retained 72.25
$ 1,026.75
3. Miscellaneous
Gasoline, etc., renewals $ 8.00
Paid Treasurer $ 8.00
TOWN MEETINGS 1952
Town meetings held in 1952 were (1) the annual town meet- ing on March 3, (2) the annual town election March 10, (3) pres- idential primaries April 29, (4) special town meeting May 19, (5) special town meeting September 2, (6) state primaries Sept- ember 16, and (7) state election November 4.
Among the papers filed in the town clerk's office during 1952 were: from the State Department of Public Health, a certificate of contamination of the waters of the Taunton River and its estuaries and the prohibition of the taking of shellfish therefrom; from the Algonquin Gas Transmission Company, bonds covering damages arising from the taking of easements by eminent do- main; and from the Office of Rent Stabilization, notice of the continuation of rent control in the town, following the action taken by the voters of the town at the polls September 16. In addition to the above, notices of resignations, appointments, etc., were filed during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS F. G. ANDREWS Town Clerk
25
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF SCHOOL HEATING SYSTEM COMMITTEE
As Chairman of the Heating Committee I herewith submit a report of the work done by the committee.
The contract was awarded to the firm of Babbitt & Simmons of Taunton who was the lowest of all bidders, both sub contract and full contract. The bidding was called for on specifications drawn up by Mr. Carl W. Larson, Registered Engineer of Boston. The work was completed March 12, 1952 upon notice from the contractor. On March 28th the committee met at the school with Mr. Larson who explained the system in full to us and gave his final approval for the work done and the carrying out of the contract by the heating contractor. On May 13th the final bill of the contractor was signed and delivered to the treasurer for payment.
We feel that the school has a very good system and shows a marked improvement over the old method of heating the building. We trust that we have served the Town in its best interest and feel that we have carried out to the best of our ability the work that was assigned to us.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN P. PILLING Co-chairman
A true copy; Attest: Francis F. G. Andrews, Town Clerk
26
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF BOARD OF REGISTRARS OF VOTERS
1952 being a presidential election year was a busy one for the Registrars. The listing of persons 20 years of age and older was carried out in January and February, resulting in the listing of 434 men and 438 women for a total of 872 as of January 1, 1952.
Special registration sessions were held at Myricks on Jan- uary 26 and September 27, and full sessions of ten hours each were held at the Town Hall on February 12, March 28, August 15 and October 3. At these sessions a total of 94 new voters were registered. At the end of the year, 716 voters were registered in Berkley, 361 men and 355 women. Of this total 56 are registered as Democratic, 350 as Republican, with 310 unenrolled in either political party.
Respectfully submitted, MARION I. NEEDHAM JOSEPH D. ROSE MERLE J. E. STETSON FRANCIS F. G. ANDREWS Board of Registrars of Voters
27
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE
To the Board of Selectmen
Town of Berkley
Gentlemen:
As your Chief of Police I submit the following report for the year of 1952.
Arrests for Crimes in Berkley
Crimes against Property
Breaking and Entering (day time)
2
Breaking and Entering (night)
2
Larceny under $100.00
1
Larceny by False Pretense
1
Larceny of Car
1
Using car without Authority
2
Crimes against Public Order, etc.
Adultery
1
Contempt of Court
1
Driving to Endanger
3
Driving under the Influence
2
Drunkenness
4
Escape from Prison
2
Fornification
1
Illegitimacy
1
Illegal Sale
1
Neglect of Family
1
Operating without License
3
Operating after Suspension
1
Runaway Girl
2
Speeding
4
Vagrancy
1
Violation of Probation
1
Summoned to Court:
No inspection sticker
4
Failing to keep to the right
4
Operating Negligently
2
Speeding
5
No License
1
Failing to stop
1
.
28
ANNUAL REPORT
OTHER ACTIVITIES
Other Activities
Auto Accidents (with injuries)
8
Auto Accidents (Fatal) 2
Auto Accidents (property damage)
7
Breaks and thefts reported and investigated
10
Car transfers recorded
208
Misc. complaints reported and investigated
50
Tickets given for defective equipment
69
Pistol permits issued
20
Summons served
9
Dogs killed by autos
5
Stolen cars
2
Missing persons
2
We have assisted the Registry on Periodic Inspection check- ups. We patrolled the Town on the Fouth of July, Labor day, Halloween, and New Year's. During Dog Racing period, Police Officers directed traffic at various intersections for a period of 100 days.
We have been informed by Mr. Callahan, Commissioner of the Dept. of Public Works, that the hazards existing at the inter- section of Routes 79 and 140 warrant the installation of a flash- ing beacon. But, owing to the lack of funds, it will be necessary to postpone action on this matter until after Jan. 15, 1953, when funds will be available from the new bond issue.
The Berkley Police Association has added to our signs in various locations for greater protection of the children.
I have taken great pleasure in serving you as Chief of Police and I hope I have been worthy of my appointment.
I thank you and the Police Officers for your excellent co-op- eration in carrying out the work of the department.
Respectfully submitted, HAROLD G. ASHLEY,
Chief of Police
29
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
To: The Board of Selectmen:
Town of Berkley
Gentlemen:
As your Chief of the Fire Department, I submit the follow- ing report for the year of 1952.
Having been appointed as your Chief of the Fire Department on the 20th day of March, 1952, an inspection of the Fire De- partment equipment was made, the fire truck was in fair condi- tion, the high pressure motor pump was in poor condition and could not be started, it was sent out for repairs and has been in proper working order since. The marine water pump was also completely overhauled and is in good order.
Six hundred feet of fire hose was found to be from fair to poor condition, 300 feet of new hose was purchased. A total of 14 water spray cans were located, 8 of them were in good order, 9 new cans were purchased.
The Town Police Association donated to the Fire Depart- ment for use on the fire truck, a battery power spot light, 14 call firemen were appointed as deputy fire wardens and they are located as follows: 2 Myricks, 2 Bayview, 2 North Berkley St., 2 South Berkley St., 2 Berkley Common, 1 Jerome St., 1 Locust St., 2 assigned as engineers on the fire truck, 1 Deputy on Berkley St. and 1 Deputy in Myricks were assigned the task of issuing fire permits.
There were 27 grass and brush fires, 4 house fires, 1 auto fire, and 1 outside call for assistance.
On April 1st the fire extinguishers were inspected at the Berkley School, and also in April the grounds on Berkley Com- mon and the front of Myricks School were burned over.
During the months of April and May the fire truck with two Deputies was sent to any home owners residence that requested it in Berkley to burn off lawns and gardens at no cost for the truck, the property owner paying the Deputy hourly wages.
The Town was fortunate as to the amount of damage and cost caused by forest and grass fires in comparison to some of our neighboring towns, as the months of July, August and September
30
ANNUAL REPORT
were very dry, and I do feel due to fine co-operation of the resi- dents of the towns, and the prompt action of the Fire Depart- ment getting to the scene of the fire held the loss and the cost to a minimum.
I wish to express my appreciation to the Deputy Fire Ward- ens, Police Dept., and others who have co-operated in any way in carrying out the duties of this office.
Respectfully submitted, GARLAND TEMPLETON
REPORT OF THE WELL COMMITTEE
Herewith is submitted our report as Well Committee for the Town of Berkley:
The Committee held nine meetings during the past year relative to obtaining a larger source of water for use in the Berk- ley School building. This committee requested permission from the Townspeople at one special Town Meeting for a sum of money for exploratory work on the school grounds and the Common only. The Committee now realizes, after several tests on the Common, that it should also have requested permission to look into the possibility of locating a supply of water on adjacent private property.
First, it was estimated that a minimum yield of 20,000 gals. of water per day, would be sufficient water for school purposes. Then the present school well was tested and found to have a maximum yield of only 3,300 gals. per day.
Pipe and well points were purchased and three wells were driven on the Common but due to underground formation it was impossible to pump water.
Caisson Wells, Inc., of New York made a field reconnaissance of the School area and adjacent property and would guarantee the capacity sought by means of a Caisson Well. To install this well at the rate of $160.00 per foot of well below ground, to a minimum depth of 20 feet.
31
ANNUAL REPORT
R. E. Chapman Co. of Oakdale, Mass., would guarantee the yield of their type of well for the approximate cost of $1,600.00 only after driving test wells at the rate of $2.75 per foot, costs of test wells to be borne by Town.
Bourdon & Warren of Fairhaven, Mass., would construct a stonewell backed with crushed stone and finished with concrete well pipe for an estimated sum of $600.00.
The agent of an adjacent property owner offered the sale of water to the Berkley School, providing that the Town purchase all necessary pumping equipment and defray the cost of installa- tion. Another adjacent property owner, has offered to give per- mission for the town to make test borings on his property and if tests prove satisfactory will be willing to make a reasonable agreement with the Town.
The Committee hopes to have additional figures and inform- ation by the next annual town meeting.
It is the recommendation of this committee that authorization be granted to take whatever action is deemed necessary to procure a suitable water bearing area. The present well should not be disturbed or altered in any way. And it is the recommendation that a shallow well be constructed because of its lesser cost and higher yield of water.
The Well Committee is extremely grateful to the town officials for their cooperation and to the townspeople for their willingness to assist.
Respectfully submitted, EINO H. SILVAN RICHARD A. PERRY FRANK W. CARROLL ALFRED T. HOWLAND RICHARD W. BABBITT
32
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE
During the past two years the Library Committee has been endeavoring to rebuild the reference library which has become obsolete since it was first established. This is a slow and some- what discouraging task as the price of books is high, the demand for light fiction is great and the Library appropriation is low.
We have been the recipients of additions to the Library from generous donors, notably a series of the Book of Knowledge from a family formerly resident in Berkley and an Americana Encyclo- pedia from a Library which was putting a newer edition on its shelves. It is heartening to know there are those whose interest in small Libraries leads to gifts such as these.
The insurance on the Library building and contents has been increased and has been divided so that an equal amount is due each year. This eliminates the necessity of appropriating an addi- tional sum every three years for this purpose.
We would like to remind the residents of Berkley that they may avail themselves of the facilities of the Memorial Hall in the basement of the Library building. This hall may be rented for a nominal sum by any person or group desiring to do so. The hall was finished and furnished in 1920 by the Soldiers' Monument Association and was given to the town for recreation purposes as a Memorial to soldiers of earlier wars.
Respectfully submitted.
MARIA E. D. AGUAS, Chairman FLORENCE M. MACOMBER VIOLA E. HOLMES
33
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF HIGHWAY SURVEYOR
I respectfully submit the following report for 1952:
This past year considerable time was spent on widening over one half mile of Myricks Street, also a short piece on Elm Street. Both Myricks and Elm Streets will be surfaced with three inches of black top and completed this year. Approximately seven miles of road were oiled, and ten miles of brush were cut on the road sides. The brush cut this year was mainly on the roads carrying the heaviest traffic, namely: Berkley, No. Main and Bay View Avenue. This year it is my intention to cut the brush on the secondary and gravel roads.
Many people are of the opinion that the Highway Surveyor can spend appropriations when and where he sees fit. This is not the case at all. The State has a District Engineer who is in charge of this area and he is the one who decides which roads to build or gravel or oil, also the type of materials to be used. The Select- men and the Highway Surveyor can recommend to the State a suit- able project, as was done with Elm Street this year, but the de- cision lies with the State to accept or reject them.
STANLEY F. HADRO,
Highway Surveyor
34
ANNUAL REPORT
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Dept. of Sealer of Weights and Measures Berkley, Mass.
I hereby submit a report on work done by your Sealer for the year of 1952.
In the past year I have increased more working equipment to the dept. and had work done on some that we have to keep up to standard requirement as authorized by the State.
In the past year I have tested and sealed:
Spring scales 6
Counter scales 2
Platform scales 1
Gas. pumps
17
Liquid Measures
8
Grease oil, Devices 5
I wish to thank all those for their co-operation which en- ables me to fulfill the duties as required by this dept.
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
Sealer
INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS AND OF SLAUGHTERING
To the Board of Selectmen Town of Berkley
I had five calls for dog bites, which I attended to.
There was no slaughtering in the Town during 1952. I inspected 99 barns and buildings, also 266 animals. Respectfully submitted, HERBERT ASPINALL,
Inspector of Animals and of Slaughtering
35
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF AUDITOR
I have examined the books, vouchers and accounts of Fran- cis F. G. Andrews, Collector and Treasurer of the Town of Berk- ley for the year ending Dec. 31, 1952 and hereby certify that they are correct and agree with the reports submitted by him as Col- lector and Treasurer.
The Savings Bank Books representing the investment of Trust Funds in the custody of the Treasurer have been examined The income was proved and the withdrawals were verified.
Verification of the outstanding accounts was made by send- ing notices to all persons whose names appeared on the books as owing money to the town; the replies received thereto indicated that the accounts, as listed, were correct.
Respectfully submitted,
ARNOLD B. PERRY, Auditor
36
ANNUAL REPORT
TREASURER'S REPORT
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1952
Cash received in 1952
$ 56,192.03
182,802.87
$238,994.90
Cash paid out in 1952
Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1952
$174,484.37 64,510.53
$238,994.90
Classified Cash Receipts 1. TAXES
Taxes 1952 from Collector:
Property:
Personal
$ 4,574.30 33,943.76
$ 38,518.06
Poll
Loss of taxes, from State
Taxes, previous years, from Collector:
Property:
Personal
$ 937.04 10,670.21
$ 11,607.25
Poll
134.00
Tax Title Redemptions
Taxes from State: Corporation
Income
$ 4,419.46 4,010.80 $ 8,430.26
Total, Taxes
$ 59,798.62
2. LICENSES AND PERMITS
From Selectmen, liquor: All alcoholic, common victualler. Kendzierski, 1952 1953
$350.00
500.00
All alcoholic, club, Cavalier, 1952
250.00
1953 200.00
557.42
Real Estate
4.83
Real Estate
546.80
37
ANNUAL REPORT
All alcoholic, pkg. store, Barboza,
Berkley Pkg. Store, 1952, @ $250.00 500.00
1953, @ $250.00 500.00
Beer-wine, pkg. store, Blanchette, 1952 150.00
1953
150.00
20 1-day beer permits
40.00 -$ 2,640.00
Other licenses from Selectmen:
2 milk pasteurization, Roman, Townley $
20.00
11 Sunday licenses 11.00
Gasoline, explosives, etc .: Flint, Sarkes, @ $4.00 Hathaway
8.00
1.00
Used car dealers, 13 @ $5
65.00
Junk collectors, 2 @ $2
4.00
Common victualler
2.50
Hawkers and peddlers
2.00
Oleomargarine, vehicle
.50
-$
114.00
Chief of Police, 20 pistol permits
10.00
Fire Department permits
11.50
Town Clerk, gasoline registrations
8.00
State, Hawkers and peddlers
6.00
Total, Licenses and Permits
$ 2,789.50
3. FINES
Fines, First District Court $ 95.00
4. GRANTS AND GIFTS
Grants from Federal Government:
Disability Assistance:
Administration
$ 17.60
Aid
429.17
Aid to Dependent Children: Administration
96.89
Aid
3,843.59
Old Age Assistance:
671.98
Administration Aid
15,319.02
$ 20,378.25
38
ANNUAL REPORT
Grants from State: School Aid
$ 10,591.01
Vocational Education
951.41
High School Transportation
15,654.03
Union Superintendency
373.33
School milk subsidy
207.92
Chapter 81 Highways
15,721.28
Inspector of Animals
30.00
Meals Tax
1,095.93
Grants from County, Dog Fund
$ 44,624.91 265.28
Total, Grants and Gifts
$ 65,268.44
5. ALL OTHER GENERAL REVENUE
Selectmen, lease of tax possession land, DeMoranville $ easement on tax title land, pipe line 370.00
10.00
Total, All Other General Revenue $ 380.00
6. SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
Moth assessment, from Collector $ 15.00
7. PRIVILEGES
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise, from Collector $ 4,442.14
8. DEPARTMENTAL
General Government:
Selectmen, reimbursements, advertising costs $ 28.28
Treasurer, reimbursements, recording costs
3.25
Collector, charges and fees
32.28
Town Clerk, 3 voting lists
-$
68.31
Protection of Persons and Property: Fire Dept., sale of pump, DeMoura Sealer's fees
23.00
$
43.00
Health and Sanitation:
Slaughtering fees, Babbitt
$ 39.60
Tuberculosis subsidy, State
743.56
783.16
-
$ 20.00
-
4.50
39
ANNUAL REPORT
Highways:
Chapter 90 maintenance: State, 1951
$ 999.99
County, 1951
999.99
Chapter 90 bridge repairs:
State
707.12
County
353.56
Scraper rental
2.00
$
3,062.66
Charities:
Reimbursements, Temporary Aid:
State $ 266.70
City of Taunton
518.41
$ 785.11
Reimbursements, Disability Assistance:
State:
Administration $ 1.33
Aid
160.12 $ 161.45
Reimbursements, Aid to Dependent Children: State 2,375.92
Reimbursements, Old Age Assistance: State
16,517:37
$ 19,839.85
Veterans' Services: City of Fall River
50.00
School Department, sale of milk
382.53
Library, rent of Memorial Hall
8.00
Total, Departmental
$ 24,237.51
9. CEMETERIES
Sale of lots, 6 @ $10 $60.00
Interest withdrawn from savings accounts:
Cemetery perpetual care funds $ 175.50
E. H. Allen Fund
17.70 -$ 193.20
Total, Cemeteries
$ 253.20
40
ANNUAL REPORT
10. INTEREST
On deposits
$ 39.79
On deferred taxes
603.83
On deferred moth assessments
1.07
On motor vehicle and trailer excise
36.25
An tax title redemptions
9.95
Total, Interest
$ 690.89
11. MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS
Anticipation highway reimbursement loan, Boston Safe Deposit & Trust Company $ 13,275.00
12. AGENCY
Proceeds of Dog Licenses, town clerk $ 636.40
13. TRUST
Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds, income from securities $ 84.00
Post War Rehabilitation Fund, bonds redeemed
5,010.00
Federal Withholding Taxes
3,868.66
Blue Cross deductions
97.20
County Retirement deductions
325.87
Old Age Assistance recoveries
384.20
From greyhound associations, for police dept. traffic duty on track nights
500.00
From Associated Pipe Line Contractors, Inc., for fence repairs
55.00
Total, Trust
$ 10,324.93
14. INVESTMENT
Giles Leach Fund, income from securities
$ 60.00
15. REFUNDS
Collector, petty cash returned
$ 50.00
Treasurer's Expense, postage, welfare
15.75
Collector's Expense, returned state
9.69
Fire Department, pay returned
1.95
Chapter 81 Highways, error in payroll bill charged in error -$ 69.14
$ .50 68.64
41
ANNUAL REPORT
Road Machinery Account, error in bill
.64
Aid to Dependent Children, extras 15.05
Old Age Assistance, extras corrections 344.77
4.50
Workmen's Compensation Insurance, return premium
24.75
Total, Refunds $ 536.24
Recapitulation of Cash Receipts
1. Taxes
$ 59,798.62
2. Licenses and Permits
2,789.50
3. Fines 95.00
4. Grants and Gifts
65,268.44
5. All Other General Revenue
380.00
6. Special Assessments
15.00
7. Privileges
4,442.14
8. Departmental
24,237.51
9. Cemeteries
253.20
10. Interest
690.89
11. Municipal Indebtedness
13,275.00
12. Agency
636.40
13. Trust
10,324.93
14. Investment
60.00
15. Refunds
536.24
Total Cash Receipts
$182,802.87
Cash Payments Classified by Appropriations and Accounts
1. GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Moderator's Salary
Willis G. Craw
$ 10.00
Warren M. Ide
10.00
$
20.00
Finance Committee Expense
Postmaster, stamped envelopes
$
.91
Selectmen's Salaries
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