Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1912, Part 6

Author: Middleboro (Mass.)
Publication date: 1912
Publisher: s.n.
Number of Pages: 190


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In conclusion we desire to pay tribute to the memory of the late Chairman of this Committee, Elisha T. Jenks. Thor- oughly interested in the work from its beginning, with his large amount of practical knowledge, gained in his long busi- ness career, he proved a very valuable member. He had served in a similar capacity on other important Committees of the town and we can point with pride to his handiworks, which still remain.


Respectfully submitted, CARLTON W. MAXIM, CHESTER E. WESTON.


Middleborough, Mass., January 31, 1913.


109


REPORT OF THE MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT FOR 1912


To the voters of the Town of Middleboro: There were two changes in the personnel of the Municipal Light Board the last year.


Harlas L. Cushman succeeded Henry W. Sears, William A. Andrews was appointed by the joint Boards of Selectmen and the remaining members of the Municipal Light Plant to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Lyman P. Thomas.


The Board on April 16 voted to direct the Manager to adopt a new system for collections, to prevent as far as possible the accumulation of worthless bills and to reduce those due the plant.


$352.21 of long standing bills was charged off as uncollect- able.


A change in policy of purchasing fuel was adopted, bids for coal in car lots were asked, with the result of obtaining it at a much lower price and quality was up to the standard.


The two much needed water wheels have been installed at the Electric Light plant and are working very satisfactory, these will prove a money saver in the coal account.


The lighting system has been extended to the Rock accord- ing to the vote of the Town, also the street lights have been installed at the village. An inadequate provision, unfortun- ately, was made for both the extension and installing the street lights.


The extension of the system cost approximately $300.00 more than appropriated at the regular meeting owing to advance in price of material from the time estimate was made, until it was bought.


The installation of the street lights cost $700.00 more.


These amounts and the disputed bill of $363.98 with the Highway Department (removal of gas drip) by a former Commission, made serious inroads in the Depreciation account making a deficit of $5.76 and unpaid bills of $1,550. 97.


110


The new gas mains for which the Taunton award was appropriated was laid during the Summer, and the new method of coupling the joints has proven successful thus far as to leakage.


The first six months of the past year, the gas plant shows a loss of'$1,152.26 due to leakage and only a few customers.


The last six months shows comparatively a very small loss, $235.09, due to the stopping of leaks in new 8 inch main and also to a very much larger sale of gas to customers along the new gas pipe extensions.


We must bear in mind that there are certain unavoidable - fixed charges in making gas whether the quantity is large or small.


In our opinion another summer we can reduce the price of gas to $1.60 per thousand with the present mains, after a thorough solicitation for consumers has been made.


The Board believes it would be expedient to make a further extension of gas mains of about 12,000 feet, the cost would be approximately $5,000.00. By getting the work finished early in the season, and the gas into every house possible along the line, we will be able to reduce the price very materi- ally again.


Therefore, the Board advises that the Selectmen be in- structed to authorize the Town Treasurer to issue 4 per cent Bonds to the amount of $5,000.00 payable $1,000.00 yearly beginning in 1918: that the proceeds from sale of said bonds be used under the direction of the Municipal Light Com- missioners for the purpose of laying gas mains and services: that the said bonds be advertised for sale to the highest bidder therefor, the premium on same, if any, to be placed to the credit of the Municipal Light Plant to be used in the gas department at the discretion of the Municipal Light Com- mission.


The payment for said Bonds to be paid as they mature, and interest on said Bonds to be paid from the earnings of the Middleboro Gas and Electric Plant.


Respectfully submitted,


WILLIAM A. ANDREWS, W. H. F. PETTEE, HARLAS L. CUSHMAN,


Municipal Light Board, Town of Middleboro.


111


REPORT OF THE MANAGER OF THE MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT FOR 1912.


Messrs. William A. Andrews, Chairman,


Wilkes H. F. Pettee and Harlas L. Cushman,


Municipal Light Board, Town of Middleboro.


Gentlemen :- I have the honor to present the nineteenth annual report of the Municipal Light Plant for the year ending December 31, 1912.


With the installation of the water wheels begun in Decem- ber the physical condition of the plant is good.


The wheels installed are what are known as the Hercules turbine, one being 36 inch and one 33 inch, made by the Holy- oke Machine Co., of Worcester. Under 10 foot head these wheels will deliver 157 horse power, using 10,485 cubic feet of water per minute.


The floors of both wheel pits were replanked with three inch hard pine planks, and the three walls of one were sheathed over as planking was old and leaked quite badly at the water line.


Front and side walls of both pits were strengthened and braced and shafting put in first class condition.


In the electric department there has been a steady in- crease of customers the gain in electric, and gas and electric being fifty, and for gas only, eleven. The electric sales of 1912 were $3,129.64 more than those of 1911, and the net increase for both gas and electric in 1912 over 1911 was $3,747.54.


The increase in electric expenses was only $604.54 while the increase in sales as above stated was $3,129.64, which is, that the expense increased only about three per cent and the sales a little over thirteen per cent. That the progressive- ness and earning value of the electric plant may be clearly shown as well as showing that it is yearly becoming a more val- uable asset of the Town, wish to present for comparison the annual profit as shown by the Manufacturing Account for


112


the past seven years. In 1906 the income from private con- sumers was $1,519.16 more than the total expenses.


1907


$3,989 61


1908 2,179 82


1909 2,793 42


1910 6,243 23


1911


6,675 49


1912


8,430 45


The income was from private consumers only, and included in the expenses each year was the cost of operating and main- taining the street lights. For the year just ended the net profit from the gas and electric plant was $7,043.10 against $4,956.05 for 1911.


Fifty eight new electric meters were bought and installed during the year and ninety gas meters, some of which re- placed those which were slow or had stopped registering.


In November the line for domestic and commercial lighting to Rock Village was completed and December 31st., had connected on this line 6 consumers at the Rock and 5 between Barden Hill and Rock.


In December work was begun to install street lights at Rock as follows:


1 Corner of Wareham and Cushman Streets.


18 on Miller Street.


5 on Highland Street.


3 on Walnut Street.


6 on Smith Street.


It was expected to complete this work before December 31st but owing to rainy weather and delay in receiving some of the appliances the lights were not turned on until the first part of the following month.


During the year there was laid 900 feet of 6 inch and 9,300 feet of 4 inch gas mains, and is what is known as Universal pipe.


It was laid by contract and each joint was tested before being covered and when covered every joint was gas tight.


From first observation of the gas manufacturing account there is not the improved results that was expected, although the loss in 1912 was $332.09 less than in 1911 it shows a ten- dency in the right direction as the loss in 1911 was $265.74 greater than that of 1910.


113


Had the favorable conditions prevailed during the entire year that existed the last four months of the year, expecta- tions would have been more than fulfilled, as the leaks in the new 8 inch main were not fully remedied until August.


But taking for convenience the two periods of six months for comparison find that 42 per cent of the gas was made the first six months and that only 12 per cent of the total in- crease in sales was in the first six months. That 58 per cent of the total gas made was made the last six months and that 88 per cent of increase in sales was in last six months which was $547.51 against $70.39 the first six months, together making an increase for the year of $617.90.


We feel safe in asserting that had the mains been as tight July 1st. as after September 1st., the gas plant would not have shown a deficit the last six months as the loss for this period was only $235.09 as against $1,152.26 the first six months, but we had leaky mains two months of the last six to contend with and it was this two months which caused the loss in manufacturing account for the last six, as the unac- counted for was 32 per cent of the amount made during this period and for the months of September and December the unaccounted for was 11 and 13 per cent respectively, and as the conditions were the same in October and November it is safe to assume that the unaccounted for could not be much in excess of that in September and December.


Following is a detailed report pertaining to the finances of the Plant:


BILLS PAYABLE.


Geo. M. Clark & Co.


$4 97


Chandler & Farquhar Co.


9 42


Cling-Surface Co.


14 75


Curry Bros. Oil Co.


87 32


J. & G. E. Doane


69 60


Dickson & Eddy


397 30


Alex Eaton


89 80


Eagle Oil & Supply Co.


71 98


Fitz, Dana & Co.


12 50


Geo. E. Gilchrist Co.


72 07


The Wm. H. Gallison Co.


27 66


General Electric Co.


346 78


Hartford St. Boiler Ins. & Ins. Co.


40 00


The S. M. Howes Co.


1 47


Jenney Mfg. Co.


253 44


114


Kendall Refining Co.


250 64


Town of Middleboro


150 00


McKenney & Waterbury Co.


45 79


A. S. Morss Co.


9 10


Middleboro Auto Exchange


2 30


The Henry Perkins Co.


3 54


Pettingell-Andrews Co.


804 13


T. W. Pierce Co.


21 00


Pittsburg Water Heater Co.


24 75


Ruud Mfg. Co.


5 00


J. K. & B. Sears & Co.


108 10


Safety Gas Lighter Co.


3 93


Taunton Gas Light Co.


7 65


H. L. Thatcher Co.


9 00


C. P. Washburn


39 24


The Westinghouse Machine Co.


14 95


Waldo Bros.


19 50


Wylie Bros.


41 72


Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co.


135 16


Western Electric Co.


138 25


Samuel Ward Co.


42 35


H. W. Oliver


15 96


Lloyd Perkins, 2nd.


152 45


$3,543 57


ACCOUNTS FOR WHICH BILLS ARE PAYABLE.


Repairs:


Electric Plant


$29 81


Gas Engine Plant


48 11


Gas Producer Plant


17 75


Lines & Wires


32 94


Electric Meters


55


Steam Plant


10 28


Water Plant


36 58


Series Incandescent


41 50


Real Estate-Electric


18 01


Real Estate-Gas


59 73


Mains & Services


16 85


Gas Plant


39 23


Tools and Appliances-Gas


5 69


Tools and Appliances-Electric


63 00


Coal-Electric


487 10


Oil and Waste


101 89


115


Supply


191 33


Stable


40 08


Insurance


40 00


Fuel Oil


486 74


Carbons


3 85


General Office Expenses


201 35


$1,972 37


Construction :


Water Plant


35 33


Lines and Wires


689 00


Series Incandescent


69 82


Electric Meters


335 93


Electric Plant


56 51


Transformers


182 25


Mains and Services


178 88


Gas Meters


3 25


$1,550 97


Suburban Lighting


20 23


$3,543 57


ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE.


Which include the December Sales, (January 1st. bills.)


Gas


$966 26


Commercial Incandescent


3,405 27


Domestic Incandescent


2,521 18


Commercial Arcs


120 75


Power


864 36


Supply Account


419 70


$8,297 52


SALES.


1912


1911


Increase


Gas


$3,383 21


2,765 31


617 90


Commercial Incandescent


15,335 87


13,968 94


1,366 93


Domestic Incandescent


7,563 10


6,614 63


948 47


Commercial Arcs


278 70


72 00


206 70


Power


3,767 37


3,159 83


607 54


Supply


1,295 75


1,013 21


282 54


$31,624 00


$27,593 92


$4,030 08


Increase in Electric Sales in 1912 over 1911


$3,129 64


Increase in Gas Sales in 1912 over 1911


617 90


Net increase in Gas and Electric Sales in 1912 over same in 1911 - $3,747 54 Increase in Supply Sales in 1912 over 1911


282 54


116


CUSTOMERS.


Jan. 1,


Jan. 1


Increase


1913


1912


Gas


46


35


11


Electric


366


361


5


Gas and Electric


152


107


45


564


503


61


METERS INSTALLED.


Gas


208


169


Electric


568


527


1912


1911


117


GAS MANUFACTURING ACCOUNT.


Salaries and Labor:


General Salaries


$548 00


Clerical and Collector


188 00


Wages at Station


733 93


$1,469 93


Material and Supplies :


Fuel Oil


1,062 66


Coal


152 64


Water


26 45


Coke


618 82


1,860 57


Maintenance:


Repairs Real Estate


121 25


Repairs and Maintenance,


Works


161 20


Repairs Mains and Services


219 73


Repairs Meters


119 68


621 86


Sundry Expenses :


Stable Account


58 18


General Office Expenses 439 85


498 03


Bad Debts


129 29


Total Expenses


$4,579 68


INCOME.


From Sale of Gas $3,383 21


Less Discounts and Rebates 190 88


$3,192 33


Balance to Profit and Loss


1,387 35


Total Credits $4,579 68


118


ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING ACCOUNT. EXPENSE


Salaries and Labor :


General Salaries


$989 00


Clerical and Collector


564 00


Wages at Station


6,338 76


Wages, care of lights 1


41 42


$7,933 18


Material and Supplies


Coal


3,311 88


Carbons


34 78


Water


16 77


Oil and Waste


211 77


$3,575 20


Maintenance:


Repair Arc Lamps


52 22


Electric Meters


68 40


Lines and Wires


982 97


Electric Plant


219 78


Gas Engine Plant


126 82


Gas Producer Plant


139 13


Real Estate


70 77


Steam Plant


86 76


Water Plant


168 01


Series Street Lights, (Inc.)


176 59


$2,091 45


Sundry Expenses :


Insurance


599 04


Stable Account


523 64


General Office Expenses


439 85


1,562 53


Accounts charged to bad debts


117 64


Total Expenses


$15,280 00


Balance to Profit and Loss (Profit)


8,430 45


Total Debits


$23,710 45


Total Expenses


$15,280 00


Balance to Profit and Loss (Profit)


11,655 45


Total Debits $26,935 45


119


ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING ACCOUNT.


INCOME.


From Commercial Arcs


Less discounts and rebates


$278 70 102 33


$176 37


From Commercial Incandescent


15,335 87


Less discounts and rebates


2,414 35


$12,921 52


From Domestic Incandescent


7,563 10


Less discounts and rebates


384 16


7,178 94


From Power


3,767 37


Less discounts and rebates


333 75


3,433 62


Total Credits


$23,710 45


To give Electric plant full credit should show as follows:


Income from private consumers, Income from Town for Street lights


$23,710 45 3,225 00


Total Credits


$26,935 45


120


BALANCE SHEET.


Appropriation Bonds


$34,500 00


Construction


34,767 26


Extraordinary Repairs


2,890 00


66


Notes


18,000 00


Arc Lamps


$719 66


Bills Payable


3,543 57


Bonds


40,500 00


Electric Plant


4,458 50


Gas Engine Plant


11,073 02


Horse and Wagon


101 50


Income Account:


Gas


966 26


Commercial Incandescent


3,405 27


Domestic Incandescent


2,521 18


Commercial Arcs


120 75


Power


864 36


Jobbing


419 70


Inventory


3,560 06


Lines and Wires


10,100 17


Machinery, Gas


13,170 90


Meters, Gas


1,381 68


Meters, Electric


7,814 29


Notes Payable


21,200 00


Office Furniture


194 85


Producer Plant


4,008 01


Real Estate, Gas


3,977 30


Real Estate, Electric


10,338 44


Series Incandescent Lights


996 53


Steam Plant, Electric


1,079 77


Street Mains, Gas


12,121 96


Suspense Account


731 80


Tools and Appliances, Electric


1,068 08


Tools and Appliances, Gas


258 53


Transformers


4,256 40


Water Plant


10,088 54


Overdrafts for Construction


335 13


Supply Account


1,193 91


Depreciation Account


5 76


General Cash


182 42


Town Treasurer


132 62


Petty Ledger, New Machinery


1,096 82


Profit and Loss


43,338 44


$155,741 72 $155,741 72


121 DEPRECIATION ACCOUNT.


EXPENDED FOR


Construction :


Gas Meters


$505 87


Gas Plant


489 17


Mains and Services


1,562 14


Electric Plant


56 64


Lines and Wires


2,413 15


Electric Meters


222 11


Series Incandescent


29 90


Transformers


296 97


Steam Plant


20 21


Water Plant


232 41


$5,828 57


DISBURSEMENTS.


J. F. Alden


.


$468 51


Wm. A. Andrews


100 00


American Meter Co.


7 50


American Tool and Machine Co.


20 00


Adams Express Co.


34 74


A. M. Bearse


119 11


Bay State Belting Co.


73 09


Bay State St. Ry. Co.


8 40


Bessie B. Bailey


3 00


Bryant & Soule


2,793 61


Nat'l Bump


2 00


Geo. G. Benson


21 80


R. T. Benson


1 65


G. W. Bent Co.


9 51


Bryant & Harlow


23 04


Boucher & Bopp


7 32


E. Blouin


116 45


Edw. Beech


5 00


Henry Brassard


2 00


F. H. Blackbird


2 75


Harold L. Bond Co.


18 90


Ralph M. Bassett


4 03


F. B. Buck


21 50


Chandler & Farquhar Co.


11 70


The Cudahy Packing Co.


4 25


1


122


A. C. Cosseboom & Co.


33 15


Crane Co.


7 32


The Caxton Press Association


3 00


Geo. M. Clark & Co.


1,623 28


Central Garage


75


Cook, Borden & Co.


68 11


The Central Foundry Co.


3,220 49


Curry Bros. Oil Co.


29 12


Harlas L. Cushman


100 00


Dickson & Eddy


1,502 48


Dangler Stove Co.


40 00


J. & G. E. Doane


231 69


Davis & Farnum Mfg. Co.


7 07


Dover Press


9 75


Wm. F. Dean


7 75


The Electric Storage Battery Co.


13 80


Alex Eaton


71 20


The Electric Maintenance Co.


12 90


Eagle Oil and Supply Co.


92 79


Estabrook & Co.


4,440 00


Eagle Express Co. .


45


T. G. Ford


66 65


Fitz, Dana & Co.


6 14


Peter Fournier


2 00


Garfield & Proctor Coal Co.


509 18


Gulf Refining Co.


765 11


General Electric Co.


684 69


Globe Gas Light Co.


15 75


The Wm. H. Gallison Co.


437 31


Geo. E. Gilchrist Co.


66 44


Jas. Hunter Machine Co.


5 50


The Hohmann & Maurer Division


23 50


The S. M. Howes Co.


20 46


C. L. Hathaway Co.


1 27


B. F. Johnson


280 80


H. W. Johns-Manville Co.


44 86


Jones Bros. Co.


36 93


E. T. Jenks


11 22


Kendall Refining Co.


40 55


Kimball Bros. & Sprague


12 48


Edw. B. Lovell


25 00


W. H. Ladbury


20


Lucas & Thomas


55


H. Mueller Mfg. Co.


126 15


McKenney & Waterbury Co.


1


3 98


123


C. W. Maxim


56 17


Middleboro Fire District


63 82


Middleboro Highway Department


458 39


Middleboro News


29 50


Jesse F. Morse


6 50


Jas. Morrissey


12 00


C. S. Millerd


14 50


Morrison, Conrow Construction Co.


136 82


Middleboro Auto Exchange


3 40


S. E. Matthews


2 20


New Bedford Boiler & Machine Co.


62 19


N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co.


785 46


Old Colony St. Ry. Express Co.


1 74


Pettingell - Andrews Co.


1,433 77


T. W. Pierce Co.


57 27


C. D. Parker & Co.


200 00


Pay rolls


12,804 89


G. C. Patterson


3 55


Andrew Patterson


8 40


Lloyd Perkins, 2nd.


389 40


Pasztor & Klar


120 00


The Pittsburg Water Heater Co.


98 27


Providence Traveller Co.


5 00


Plymouth Foundry Co.


13 50


Palatine Insurance Co.


8 00


W. H. F. Pettee


100 00


W. W. Rodgers & Co.


9 97


Frank Ridlon Co.


16 50


Carmin Russo


1,301 07


So. Mass. Telephone Co.


101 15


Stuart Howland Co.


469 36


Standard Oil Co. of New York


55 80


J. K. & B. Sears & Co.


63 49


Maurice C. Smith


1 75


The Sprague Meter Co.


292 81


The Geo. H. Shaw Co.


3 75


Standish Painting Co.


12 90


T. G. Sisson


379 90


Elmer A. Stevens


900 00


D. D. Sullivan


82 53


W. T. Shackley & Son Co.


2 50


The Safety Gas Lighter Co.


3 90


Taunton Gas Light Co.


572 47


Nat'l Tufts Meter Co.


239 02


A. A. Thomas


49 54


124


H. L. Thatcher & Co.


61 75


Seth L. Vickery


368 50


Waldo Bros.


92 35


C. P. Washburn


195 52


Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co.


107 75


Wylie Bros.


5 95


Walworth Mfg. Co.


40


Ward, Drouet & Foster, Incorporated


34 11


Weir Stove Co.


32 73


Lorenzo Wood


14 75


E. F. Witham


50


Edgar T. Ward & Sons


80


Frank Warren


18 40


Western Electric Co.


223 80


Samuel Ward Co.


12 06


Wetmore - Savage Co.


16 50


F. N. Whitman


42


The Westinghouse Machine Co.


.45 67


Whitcomb & Owens


8 25


$41,255 04


125


STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS.


BONDS.


1912


1912


Mar. 4 Appropriation $3,000 00 Dec. 31 Orders drawn $3,000 00


INTEREST.


Dec. 31 Transferred from maintenance acct. $2,588 00 Dec. 31 Orders drawn $2,588 00


COMMISSIONERS' SALARIES.


1912 Mar. 4 Appropriation


1912 $300 00 Dec. 31 Orders drawn $300 00


SUBURBAN LIGHTING.


1912 ]


Mar. 4 Appropriation


$450 00


1912 Jan. Dec.


1 Overdrawn


$140 65


Dec. 31 Overdrawn


157 86


31 Orders drawn 467 21


$607 86


$607 86


DRAINAGE ACCOUNT.


1912 Jan.j 1 Balance


1912 $25 00 Dec. 31 Balance $25 00


DEPRECIATION ACCOUNT.


1912


1912


Jan. 1 Balance


$185 71


Mar. 4 Appropriation


3,225 00


Dec. 31 Transferred from


maintenance acct.


2,412 10


Dec. 31 Overdrawn 5 76


Dec. 31 Orders drawn [ $5,828 57


$5,828 57


$5,828 57


CONSTRUCTION GAS MAINS ACCOUNT. TAUNTON AWARD.


1912


1912 ' Apr. 2 Appropriation


$4,925 00


Dec. 31 Orders drawn $5,059 45 Less Rebate 171 60 .


Net Expendi- ture . $4,887 85


Balance in


Town Treasury 37 15


$4,925 00


$4,925 00


126


MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT.


1912


1912


Jan. 1 Cash in Office


$367 62 Dec. 31 Cash in Office $182 42


Jan. 1 Balance in Town Treasury


Dec. 31 Transferred to


40 24 Interest Acct. 2,588 00 Dec. 31 Transferred to Depreciation Acct. 2,412 10


Mar. 4 Appropriation


150 00


Dec. 31 Orders drawn 24,011 81


Dec. 31 Balance in Town Treas. 228 33


Dec. 31 Collections


28,864 80


$29,422 66


$29,422 66


Respectfully submitted,


GEORGE A. PHILBROOK, General Manager and Superintendent.


ANNUAL REPORT


of the


SCHOOL COMMITTEE


of the


Town of Middleborough, Mass.


for the


YEAR 1912


LEE


C


RO


JUTH LEN


STY, MASS


y


HA


PINCORPORATE


1669


129


SCHOOL COMMITTEE.


ORGANIZATION, 1912-1913.


GRANVILLE E. TILLSON, Chairman.


CHARLES H. BATES, Secretary


MEMBERS.


CHARLES S. TINKHAM, 11 Courtland St., Term expires 1913.


E. T. PIERCE JENKS, 26 No. Main St., Term expires 1913. GRANVILLE E. TILLSON, 119 So. Main St., Term expires 1914.


LOUIS H. CARR, 7 Court End Avenue, Term expires 1914.


GEORGE W. STETSON, 118 So. Main St., Term expires 1915.


THEODORE N. WOOD, 16 School St., Term expires 1915.


SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.


CHARLES H. BATES, 25 East Grove St.


Telephone, 81-W. Office, Room 7, Town Hall. Telephone, 81-R.


Office Hours, school days: Mondays and Fridays, 4 to 5 P.M .; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 to 9 A. M .;


Wednesdays, 6.30 to 7.30 P. M.


130


Regular meetings of the Committee are held in Room 7, Town Hall, on the first Thursday of each month, at 7.30 P.M.


All bills against the School Department should be sent to the Secretary's office not later than the Wednesday preced- ing the first Thursday of each month.


Regular Committee Meetings, Jan. 2, Feb. 6, March 6, April 3, May 1, June 5, June 26, Sept. 4, Oct. 2, Nov. 4, Dec. 4.


SUB-COMMITTEES.


Forest Street, Thomastown, South Middleboro, and Rock Schools, GRANVILLE E. TILLSON. School Street, and Fall Brook Schools,


THEODORE N. WOOD.


High, Green and Waterville Schools,


E. T. PIERCE JENKS. West Side, Purchade, Plymouth Street and Pleasant Street Schools, CHARLES S. TINKHAM. Union Street, Wappanucket, Marion Road, and France Schools GEORGE W. STETSON. Highland, Soule and Thompsonville Schools, LOUIS H. CARR.


SCHOOL PHYSICIAN.


DR. JAMES H. BURKHEAD, 128 So. Main Street.


SCHOOL ATTENDANCE OFFICERS.


EVERETT T. LINCOLN, SAMUEL S. LOVELL,


28 Wareham Street. 210 Centre Street.


JANITORS OF CENTRAL BUILDINGS.


High School, CHARLES H. GOODWIN, 34 Courtland St. Union Street, S. EDWARDS MATTHEWS, 7 School St. School Street, THOMAS S. PHINNEY, 24 Pearl Street. Forest Street, MARTIN HANLEY, 85 Oak Street. West Side, SAMUEL S. LOVELL, 210 Centre Street.


131 TOWN OF MIDDLEBORO.


In School Committee.


Jan. 2, 1913.


Voted :- That the reports of the Secretary of the Board, Superintendent of Schools, Principal of the High School, Supervisor of Music, Supervisor of Manual Arts, and Super- visor of Penmanship be adopted and presented to the town by the School Board.


CHARLES H. BATES,


Secretary.


.


ยท


132


REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.


Middleboro, Mass., Jan. 2, 1913.


To the Citizens of Middleboro :-


The following financial report of the School Committee is hereby respectfully submitted.


FINANCIAL STATEMENT. CURRENT EXPENDITURES.


DR.


Balance, 1911


$967 51


Appropriation, 1912


Salaries


$28,800 00


Janitors


2,200 00


Fuel


2,200 00


Books, Supplies and Printing


2,100 00


Office Rent


150 00


Tuition -Bridgewater


76 00


Sundries


700 00


$36,226 00


Less Estimated Income from


Tuition, etc. 3,933 00


$32,293 00


City of Boston, tuition


$84 00


Town of Lakeville, tuition


801 64


Town of Plympton, tuition


206 00


Town of Rochester, tuition Town of Raynham, tuition


55 00


24 00


State Board of Charity, tuition


616 00


Pierce Trustees for Commercial Course


1,400 00


Tuition and Incidentals


91 50


$36,538 65


133


CR.


Salaries


$28,705 00


Janitors


2,178 75


Fuel


2,577 70


Books, Supplies and Printing


2,044 99


Office Rent


150 00


Tuition -Bridgewater


76 00


Sundries


678 59


Balance


$36,411 03 127 62


SCHOOL COMMITTEE SALARIES.


Dr.


Appropriation


$150 00


Cr.


Charles S. Tinkham


$25 00


E. T. Pierce Jenks


25 00


Granville E. Tillson


25 00


Louis H. Carr


25 00


George W. Stetson


25 00


Theodore N. Wood -


25 00


$150 00


INSURANCE.


Dr.


Appropriation


$648 00


Cr.


T. M. Ryder


$30 00


Chas. E. Ryder


39 00


B. J. Allan


69 00


Annie M. Reed


69 00


J. F. Alden


69 00


S. G. Robinson


69 00


C. L. Hathaway


69 00


1


T. N. Wood


69 00


D. D. Sullivan


69 00


Percy W. Keith


96 00


$648 00


134


SCHOOL PHYSICIAN


Dr.


Appropriation


$100 00


Cr.


Dr. J. H. Burkhead


$100 00


WATER SUPPLY.


Dr.


Appropriation


$509 00


Cr.


Expended


125 45


Balance


$383 55


TRANSPORTATION.


Dr.


Appropriation


$1,800 00 1 43


Deficit last year


$1,798 57


Expended Balance


$1,681 20 117 37


REPAIRS.


Dr.


Appropriation Deficit last year


$1,500 00 32 86


$1,467 14


Cr.


Expended Deficit


$1,755 51 288 37


SUMMARY


Whole amount available for school purposes Total expenditures


$41,211 36 40,871 19


Balance $340 17


Cr.


135


DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES. INSTRUCTION.


Central Schools.


High


$8,210 00


School Street


4,467 50


Union Street


2,149 50.


Forest Street


1,513 00


West Side


2,172 50


$18,512.50


Suburban Schools.


Pleasant Street


$418 00


Plymouth Street


456 00


Purchade


494 00


Thompsonville


395 00


Soule


456 00


Waterville


433 00


Green


486 00


Fall Brook


494 00


Thomastown


494 00




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