Town annual report of Rutland 1933-40, Part 5

Author: Rutland, Mass.
Publication date: 1933
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 1180


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Our athletic equipment at the present time consists of 16 warm-up jackets, 12 basketball uniforms for girls, 15 basketball uniforms for boys, 12 baseball uniforms, 3 basketballs, 2 catch- ers mits, 2 first base gloves, 2 masks, 2 indoor baseballs and jumping standards. Each year we buy four or five dozen baseballs, a dozen bats and a basketball.


The athletic program during the past year consisted of the two sports basketball and baseball, the principal coaching the boys' teams and Miss Amidon of the faculty coaching ihe girls' basketbali teanı.


A change has been made in the organization of the student council by adding one more representative from each class. At the present time, the personnel of the council is as follows :


12


Robert Marsh, President, and Helen Carroll, secretary, from the senior class; Paul Prescott and Anna Morasky from the junior class; George Smith and Grace McCarthy from the sophomore class; Everett Bigelow and Betty Calkins from the freshmen class. This organization has an important relation to school life and it is my intention to encourage and develop it to a greater extent.


The recent change made in the schedule allowing half an hour at noon and ending the seventh period at 2:25 P. M. has brought about greater efficiency. The high school now has a period before the busses arrive that may be used for special in- struction, make-up work, coaching, conferences, and discipli- nary detentions.


I wish to acknowledge with thanks the support of the School Committee, Superintendent and Teachers.


Respectfully submitted,


EDMUND D. KELSEY.


13


-


REPORT OF THE HOUSEHOLD ARTS SUPERVISOR


To the Superintendent of Schools:


Home Economics has now become quite an established course in the High School. Although we are limited because of a lack of proper facilities, yet we are trying to overcome such handicaps in an effort to realize that all homemakers have problems to meet. We cannot all have all of the modern labor- saving devices which we would desire, and so must make the best of what we have.


Our Home Economics classes this year were, of necessity, combined, requiring both the first and second-year girls to have their classes at the same hour. This has been rather trying at times, but with an ever-increasing number of classes in the High School we have had to combine those with which this could most easily be done. The girls have been most cooperative in this, and the small size of both classes has helped considerably.


In our class this year the seven girls have thus far received some training in food preparation and food values. Proper and pleasing food combinations have been stressed, and as far as has been possible, we have prepared those foods which we have felt the girls should know how to prepare.


For the remainder of the year, we plan to study the care and guidance of children with regard to their habits, health and care in case of disease. The girls last year kept notebooks containing children's pictures, and portrayed, by means of these, their knowledge of the subject-matter. These were done without the guidance of the teacher, and excellent results were obtained. This year we are planning similar projects for the


14


second-year girls. The first-year girls will study color and design, and in constructing clothes for their wardrobes, will develop a taste for that which is proper.


I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreciation for the cooperation which I have received from all of those persons who are interested in our school work.


Respectfully submitted,


LINNEA I. WALL.


15


REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE


To the Superintendent of Schools :


The Audiometer test was given this fall to the pupils of grades two, three, and four, and to all other pupils who had entered the Rutland schools since the test was given in 1931. The pupils who showed a loss of hearing in the previous test were also given the test again. Of this number six showed a. loss. These pupils have been examined by Dr. Goodspeed at the Hard of Hearing clinic at the Memorial Hospital in Wor- cester. Already some of the recommendations have been carried out and other children are under treatment. The early detec- tion of loss of hearing and its correction means not only an enriched life and greater earning capacity for the individual, but a greater service to the community as well.


The Chadwick clinic which was to have been held this fall had to be postponed until a later date.


A dental clinic had been planned for this spring, but for several reasons was not held. I believe, however plans have been discussed by the Parent-Teacher Association for a clinic in the near future. The dental clinic is a worthwhile project, and by having such work done at regular intervals the cost of keeping the children's teeth in good condition is minimum.


A pre-school clinic was held in June at the Center school. At this time Dr. Knowlton, school physician, examined and vaccinated fifteen children. The parents discussed the child's condition with the doctor and were advised regarding the de- fects needing correction. The Parent-Teacher Association gave full co-operation to this work which made the clinic a success.


16


The examination of the children who are three or more years retarded scholastically was made this fall by the Child Guidance clinic at Worcester. The recommendations of the clinic are being taken into account in dealing with these chil- dren.


Dr. Knowlton has completed the yearly physical examina- tions: The parents have been notified of the defects found. In some cases it has been found that the defects noted last year have been corrected.


The following is a summary of the year's work :


Class room inspections 30


'Home visits and hygiene talks 17


Children X-rayed at the State Sanatorium 5 Tonsil and Adenoid operations 3


I wish to thank the Superintendent, teachers, and parents,


for their loyal support and co-operation. I wish also to thank all others who in any way have assisted me with my work.


Respectfully submitted,


AMREAU B. BLOOD, R. N.


17


ORGANIZATION FOR 1932-1933


School


Teacher


Training


Began Here


High


Edmund D. Kelsey


Mass. State


Sept. 1927


Emeline Amidon


Middlebury


Sept. 1929


Linnea I. Wall


Middlebury


Sept. 1931


Margaret S. Sears


Salem S. T. C.


Sept. 1931


Grades


8


Elliot G. Buterfield


Bates


Sept. 1932


7


Agnes M. Keating


Salem N. S.


Sept. 1930


6-5 Catherine N. Griffin


Fitchburg N. S.


Sept. 1924


5-4


R. Marjorie Hoyle


Worcester N. S.


Apr. 1929


3 Effie M. Ward


Westfield N. S.


Sept. 1926


2


Bertha H. Dodge


Framingham N. S.


Apr. 1922


1


Lillian M. Stone


Worcester N. S.


Apr. 1929


18


ENROLLMENT-FALL TERM 1933


Grade


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12


Total


Boys


20 10 15 13 8 16 13 14 6 8 4 8


135


Girls


10 15 9 10 12 11 20


9 10


5


8


6 125


Totals


30 25 24 23 20 27 33 23 16 13 12 14


260


STATISTICS-1932-1933


School


Total Mem.


Ave. Mem.


Ave. Atten.


P.C. of Atten.


High


58


58


50


95


VIII


18


16


15


93


VII


25


23


22


92


VI-V


40


39


36


93


IV-V


39


34


32


93


III


30


25


23


94


II


24


23


21


93


I


31


24


21


88


Totals


.265


237


220


93


REGISTRATION OF MINORS October 1, 1933


Number of children in Rutland


Boys


Girls


Total


Between 5 and 7 years of age


31


24


55


Between 7 and 14 years of age


77


73


150


Between 14 and 16 years of age


16


18


34


Total


124


115


239


19


REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN


To the Superintendent of Schools :


The details of the health work and physical examina- tion of the Rutland Schools for the year 1933 are given in the report of the School Nurse.


It was noted in numerous instances that parents had neglected to have defects of teeth corrected or diseased ton- sils attended to which were obviously undermining the child's health. Numerous cases of children were found who were over 10% underweight. This is usually a serious con- dition and parents should give it thoughtful consideration.


As a whole, I believe the health of the school children has improved.


I wish to thank the school committee, school nurse. teachers and parents for their cooperation during the year.


Respectfully submitted,


W. T. KNOWLTON, M. D.


20


AGE AND GRADE CHART, October 1, 1932


Age


Total


Grade


6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19


1


19 4 .. .


2


25


2


4 14 5


24


3


4 11


5


4


5


5


4 13


6


1


1


13


9


2


1


4


1


1


16


9


8


6


1


1


16


10


3 10


4


1


18


11


2


6


4


2 2


16


12


1


3 ..


4


Total


23 22 22 19 24 25 21 18 21 19 13 9 2 2 240


24


6


26


7


1


3


9


7


25


8


1


2


9


3


1


25


4


6 10


21


1


21


HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES, June, 1933


*Rena Delaide Alinovi


*Thelma Eva Allen *Pro Merito Society


John Joseph Caroll *Carl Morton Ela


GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES, June, 1933


Edna F. Bigelow


Louise G. Judkins


Everett H. Bigelow


Frank E. Marsh


Betty J. Calkins


Dorothy E. Maynard


Everett O. Dempsey


Thomas McGann


Barbara Evans


Hersel J. Montgomery


Linnie M. Heinilvoma


Ruth M. Jameson


Freda C. Morrill Alice M. Wales


Addie Woster


ROLL OF HONOR


Perfect Attendance for Three Years Leo Brooks (1A)


Perfect Atendance for Two Years Virginia Alba (1A)


Perfect Attendance for One Year


Ruth Alba (A)


Avery Grime


Norma Allen (A)


James Grime


Rita Auberline Lorion Bird (A) Mary Carroll (A)


Linnie Heinilvoma (A)


Touno Ketonen (A) Martha Luoma (AT)


Helen Carroll (1/2A) Rita Carroll


Frank Marsh (A) Grace McCarthy (A)


Cail Christianson


May Strong (A)


INDEX


Forest Warden's Report 115


Board of Public Welfare Report 106


Charlton Home Farm Association Report 108


Finance Committee's Report 15


Fire Engineer's Report 116


Highways, Report of Work Done on


94


Public Library Trustees' Report


88


Report of Park Commissioners


117


Sealer of Weights and Measures, Report of.


93


Selectmen's Report 35


School Department Report 119


Age and Grade Table 20


Honor Roll 21


17


Report of High School Principal 10


5


Report of Household Arts Supervisor


13


Report of School Nurse


15


Report of School Physician


19


School Committee's Report


3


School Statistics


18


Tax Collector's Report


81


Town Accountant's Report


62


Balance Sheet


77


Table of Accounts 80A


Town Clerk's Report


Town Officers 3


Town Warrant C


Treasurer's Report 59


Water Department Report 111


Organization, 1933-1934


Report of Superintendent of Schools


ANNUAL REPORTS


OF THE


TOWN OFFICERS


OF THE


TOWN OF RUTLAND


NDED FEB. 23,


1713


ET


TS


HOME OF RUFUS PUTNAM . 1781-1788


MASSACHUSETTS


FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR ENDING


December 31, 1934


١


ANNUAL REPORTS


OF THE


TOWN OFFICERS


OF THE


TOWN OF RUTLAND


MASSACHUSETTS


JNDED


FEB. 23, 17/3


SETTS.SIZI


HOME OF RUFUS PUTNAM 1781-1788


16


FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR ENDING


December 31, 1934


BARRE GAZETTE BARRE, MASS. 1935


TOWN OFFICERS


MODERATOR Charles J. Campbell TOWN CLERK


Louis M. Hanff


Term Expires 1937


SELECTMEN


Joseph S. Hubbard Charles E. Taylor Clarence E. Prescott


Term Expires 1935 Term Expires 1936 Term Expires 1937


ASSESSORS


Ralph W. Temple Thomas F. Welch G. Edgar Fay


Term Expires 1935 Term Expires 1936 Term Expires 1937


TREASURER Edith M. Brooks


COLLECTOR OF TAXES


Frank B. Clark (deceased) Hattie M. Clark


WATER COMMISSIONERS


C. Edward Viner John Collins Lloyd H. Campbell


Term Expires 1935 Term Expires 1936 Term Expires 1937


SCHOOL COMMITTEE


Wallace Hayes F. Eugene Marsh Margaret A. Griffin


Term Expires 1935 Term Expires 1936 Term Expires 1937


4


TOWN OF RUTLAND


BOARD OF HEALTH


Charles E. Carroll


Term Expires 1935


Bayard T. Crane, M. D.


Term Expires 1936


Vitaly J. Alexandrov, M. D.


Term Expires 1937


BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE


Louis M. Hanff Lawrence E. Smith


Term Expires 1935


Term Expires 1936


Matthew J. Cullen


Term Expires 1937


PARK COMMISSIONERS


Mark A. Putnam


Term Expires 1935


Louis M. Hanff


Term Expires 1936


Harold I. Judkins, Jr.


Term Expires 1937


LIBRARY TRUSTEES


Mary Miles


Term Expires 1935


Edmund D. Kelsey


Term Expires 1935


Frances P. Hanff


Term Expires 1936


Charlotte P. French


Term Expires 1936


Hattie S. Griffin


Term Expires 1937


Bernice F. Putnam


Term Expires 1937


TREE WARDEN


H. Edward Wheeler


CONSTABLES


John Collins Arnold C. Weller Matthew Moisio Mark L. Read (resigned) Frank E. Carroll (declined to qualify)


OFFICERS APPOINTED BY THE SELECTMEN


MEASURERS OF WOOD AND BARK AND SURVEYORS OF LUMBER


Merrill H. Wheeler H. K. Bigelow Clarence L. Bigelow


5


ANNUAL REPORT


George M. Davis


FIELD DRIVERS Anthony Holbrook Edwin M. Leavitt


CATTLE INSPECTOR A. Clifford Wheeler


MEAT AND PROVISIONS INSPECTOR A. Clifford Wheeler


SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES AND INSPECTOR OF PETROLEUM


Herbert M. Prouty


FENCE VIEWERS


Fred A. Kehoe George H. Rice Matthew J. Delehanty SOLDIERS' BURIAL AGENT G. Frank Fay


SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS George R. Willis


DOG OFFICER Edwin M. Leavitt


MOTH SUPERINTENDENT


H. Gordon Calkins


PUBLIC WEIGHERS


E. Dexter Marsh W. Edmund Burke F. Eugene Marsh Joseph A. Carroll William R. White Ernest H. Harris


FIRE ENGINEERS Frank E. Matthews, Chief John Collins, Asst. Chief Frank J. Brooks, Clerk Louis M. Hanff Patrick D. Murphy George R. Mixter


6


TOWN OF RUTLAND


FOREST WARDEN Frank E. Matthews


POLICE Arnold C. Weller, Acting Chief


John Collins Carl E. Boquist Eino Maki William Springer


Earl C. Storrs


Matthew Moisio G. Edgar Fay Unno Gronlund Edwin M. Leavitt John Boyle


MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE


George F. Handy Fred A. Kehoe Charles E. Carroll Donald M. Lincoln Harold I. Judkins, Jr. Lionel R. Blodgett William J. Prescott Joseph M. Moulton


TOWN ACCOUNTANT


Albert J. Thomas Term Expires 1937


BOARD OF REGISTRARS


Matthew J. Delehanty


Term Expires 1935


Rufus D. Putnam


H. Edward Wheeler


Term Expires 1936 Term Expires 1937


TOWN WARRANT


FOR


ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1935


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS


To Either of the Constables of the Town of Rutland, in the County of Worcester :


Worcester, ss.


Greeting :


In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are directed to notify the inhabitants of the Town of Rutland, qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs, to meet at the Town Hall, in said Rutland, on the fourth day of February inst., at 12 o'clock noon, then and there to act on the following articles :


ARTICLE 1. To bring in and deposit their ballots for a Moderator for one year, for one Selectman for three years, for one Assessor for three years, for one Treasurer for one year, for one Collector of Taxes for one year, for one Water Commissioner for three years, for one member of the School Committee for three years, for one member of the Board of Health for three years, for one member of the Board of Public Welfare for three years, for one Park Commissioner for three years, for two (2) Library Trustees.


ARTICLE 2. To hear the annual report of the town offi- cers and committees and to act thereon.


ARTICLE 3. To choose all necessary town officers and committees and to act thereon.


ARTICLE 4. To determine how much money the town will raise and appropriate for 1 .- General Government. 2- Protection of Persons and Property. 3-Highways. 4- Health and Sanitation. 5-Public Welfare and Soldiers' Bene-


8


TOWN OF RUTLAND


fits. 6-Education. 7-Recreation and Unclassified. 8-Public Service Enterprises. 9-Interest. 10-Maturing Debts.


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


ARTICLE 6. To see if the town will authorize the As- sessors to use unappropriated money and free cash in the Treasury on December 31, 1934 for the purpose of reducing the tax rate, or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 7. To see if the town will vote to raise a sum of money for the payment of the annual assessment and interest charges on the town's share of the cost of the build- ing of the Worcester County Tuberculosis Hospital, or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 8. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to pay its proportionate part of maintenance of the Tuberculosis Hospital expenses or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 9. To see if the town will vote to contract with the State for Highway purposes as provided under Chap- ter 81, or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 10. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to be used with money to be allotted by the State and County for permanent improvement to Pommagussett St. and Pleasantdale St. or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 11. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to be used with money allotted by the State and County for Chap. 90 maintenance, or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 12. To see if the town will vote to appropri- ate a sum of money from the Machinery Fund for the pur- chase of a Cement Mixer or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 13. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for a truck for the Highway De- partment, or take any action thereon.


9


ANNUAL REPORT


ARTICLE 14. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for sidewalk construction on Maple Avenue, or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 15. To see if the town will vote to accept the provisions of the Massachusetts Statutes, Chapter 40, Section 6B which permits the appropriation of money for the purchase of uniforms for the police department, or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 16. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purchase of uniforms for the police department, or take any action hereon.


ARTICLE 17. To see if the town will vote to adopt a By-Law authorized by Section 38A of Chapter 41 which pro- vides that the Collector of Taxes, under the title of Town Collector, shall collect all accounts due the towi, or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 17A. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of purchasing equipment for the police department or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 18. To see if the town will authorize its Collector of Taxes to use all means of collecting taxes which a Town Treasurer may use when appointed a Collector of Taxes, or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 19. To see if the town will vote to suspend the provisions of Chapter 131, Section 105B, which provides for steel traps.


ARTICLE 20. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for renewal of gate at New Boston Cemetery, or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 21. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for E.R.A. projects, or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 22. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the E.R.A. administrator's salary, or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 23. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the construction of a new men's lavatory in the Town Hall, or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 24. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to be used to complete the re-


10


TOWN OF RUTLAND


modeling of the Fire House to bring it in accordance with the requirements of the State Department of Public Buildings Inspection, or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 25. To see what action the town will take relative to appointment of a committee to draw up and com- pile a set of by-laws.


ARTICLE 26. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purchase of a new truck equipped with pump and hose for the Department of Forest Fires, or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 27. To see if the town will authorize the Treasurer under the approval of the Selectmen to borrow a sum of money for the purchase of a Forest Fire Truck, or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 28. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for compensation to and medical costs for any town employee injured while in employ of the town, or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 29. To see if the town will vote to appropri- ate as a part of the cost of constructing a new 6-grade ele- mentary school building the sum remaining from the sale of the West Rutland school building, or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 30. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the erecting and equipping of a new 6-grade elementary school building, or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 31. To see if the town will authorize the Town Treasurer under the approval of the Selectmen to bor- row a sum of money to build a new school, or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 32. To see if the town will vote to appropri- ate a sum of money for the purchase of a lot of land for a site for a new school house, or take any action thereon.


ARTICLE 33. To see if the town will vote to choose a building committee to have charge of erecting a new school building and to give said committee instruction, or take any action thereon.


Polls will be opened at 12 o'clock noon and will be closed at 8 P. M.


In accordance with the vote of the town at the Annual Town Meeting on February 5, 1934, action on all articles ex-


11


ANNUAL REPORT


cept 1 will be postponed until the adjourned meeting to be held Saturday, February 9, 1935 at 7:30 P. M.


And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof agreeable to vote of the Town, one at each of five public places in said Town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting.


Hereof, fail not and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of meeting aforesaid.


Given under our hands this 19th day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five.


CHARLES E. TAYLOR, JOSEPH S. HUBBARD, CLARENCE E. PRESCOTT, Selectmen of Rutland.


REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE


Rutland, Mass., January 18, 1935 To the Citizens of Rutland :


The Finance Committee submits herewith its recom- mendations in detail for the 1935 Budget. The figures have been given careful study by the committee and the heads of the various Departments.


It was voted to recommend the discontinuance of the voluntary ten per cent pay contribution from the salaries of all persons in the employ of the Town.


We also advise that the following sums be voted under articles listed :


ARTICLE 10. Two thousand dollars to be used with money allotted by State and County for permanent improve- ment of Pommagussett St.


Two thousand dollars on the same conditions to provide permanent improvement of Pleasantdale Rd.


ARTICLE 11. Fifteen hundred dollars to be used with money allotted by State and County for Chapter 90 main- tenance.


ARTICLE 12. Two hundred twenty-five dollars for the purchase of a power cement mixer for the Highway Depart- ment.


ARTICLE 14. One thousand dollars for Maple Ave. sidewalk if it is to be of macadam construction, or two thou- sand dollars if of cement.


ARTICLE 20. Twenty-five dollars for rebuilding gate at New Boston Cemetery.


ARTICLE 21. One thousand dollars for E.R.A. projects.


ARTICLE 22. One hundred twenty dollars for E.R.A. Administrator's salary.


ARTICLE 23. Three hundred dollars for construction of a men's lavatory in Town Hall basement.


ARTICLE 26. A sum not exceeding two thousand dollars for the purchase of a new forest fire truck equipped with booster pump and hose, five hundred dollars to be raised


13


ANNUAL REPORT


and appropriated this year and balance to be funded over a three-year period.


Four other articles calling for expenditure of money were passed over to be considered at a later meeting when more information is available to the committee.


GENERAL GOVERNMENT


Recommended by Fin. Com.


Expended Raise and


1934


Appro.


Appro.


Selectmen :


Salaries of Board


$300 00


$350 00


Department Expense


21 20


25 00


Accountant :


Salary


315 00


350 00


Department Expense


19 50


20 00


Treasurer :


Salary


270 00


300 00


Department Expense


138 11


125 00


Collector :


Salary


450 00


500 00


Department Expense


203 85


210 00


Assessors :


Salaries


690 39


675 00


Department Expense


216 17


200 00


Town Clerk :


Salary


67 50


75 00


Department Expense


38 60


35 00


Election and Registration : Salaries


147 20


40 00


Department Expense


207 47


50 00


Legal Department


25 00


25 00


Public Building Maintenance


1,098 23


1,200 00


Public Building Repairs


586 08


600 00


$4,794 30 $4,780 00


PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY


Police Department


$ 97 75


$100 00


Fire Department


590 08


800 00


Fires and Forest Fires


265 00


100 00


14


TOWN OF RUTLAND


Recommended by Fin. Com.


Expended 1934


Raise and Appro.


Appro.


Forest Warden


45 00


50 00


Tree Warden


3 00


25 00


Moth Department


303 75


300 00


Dog Officer


37 66


50 00


Sealer of Weights and Measures :


Salary


45 00


50 00


Department Expense


4 47


10 00


$1,392 31 $1,485 00


HEALTH AND SANITATION


Board of Health :


Salaries


$


25 00


Department Expense


$1,252 47


1,750 00


Cattle Inspector


52 50


80 00


Vital Statistics


168 50


200 00


1


$1,473 47 $2,055 00


HIGHWAYS


Bridges


$ 98 50 $


50 00


Guide Boards


10 00


Highway Maintenance


3,410 74


3,400 00


Snow Removal


5,239 70


1,500 00


Snow Fence


98 32


250 00


Road Machinery Maintenance


1,120 75


*$700 00


Street Lights


1,600 94


1,630 00


$11,568 95 $6,840 00


$700 00


*From Machine Fund


15


ANNUAL REPORT


CHARITIES




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