USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Swampscott > Town annual report of Swampscott 1903 > Part 11
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If the Town should vote for compulsory meter service, it would cost the Town some $12,000 to $15,000 to supply the
187
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
1903]
meters, which sum would have to be raised by another issue of bonds, and as the Water Department can issue bonds only to the amount of $10,000 more, it would become necessary to get a new act passed by the legislature permitting an increase. If individuals were to furnish their own meters, those most in need of a reduction in water rates would be the least able to bear the expense of putting them in. Now the citizens well know we still have something over three miles of cement pipe that must soon be replaced at heavy expense by cast-iron pipe, also each year will bring an increase of our indebtedness to the Metropolitan Water Co., and can we under these conditions recommend the reduction of our present revenue ? Fully realizing we were elected to our office as the Town's servants, any policy which it may adopt we will use our best endeavors to carry out, but we trust the citizens will agree with us, that the time has not yet arrived to make a change in the system under which we are now working.
CHARLES S. HASKELL, WILLARD C. CHASE, WILLIAM H. BATES,
Water Commissioners.
138
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Feb. 20
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
For the Year Ending February 28, 1903.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand, March 1, 1902
$11,052 82
Received from water
18,539 83
Money received for services
1,289 00
Sale of pumps, Macon, Jr. and Huntington
·
400 00
Sale of wrench, New Ocean House
4 00
Sale of desk, F. H. Eastman
15 00
Sale of tree, B. T. Getchell
I 58
Sale of old iron .
49 25
Sale of old pipe
2 00
Land rent, Mr. Wood
20 00
Land rent, J. E. Melzard
25 00
Rent of land for signs
9 00
Interest on deposit
172 56
Sale of wrench, Hotel Preston
4 00
$31,584 04
EXPENDITURES.
Maintenance account
$6,025 80
Construction account
9,878 27
Expense account
483 79
Repairs
1,339 61
Sinking fund
2,800 00
Interest on bonds
5,250 00
Balance in hands of Town Treasurer
5,806 57
.
$31,584 04
Inventory of stock on hand, January 1, 1903 $3,077 54
189
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
1903]
Extension of Pipes.
Cast-iron pipe was laid in the following streets and avenues :
Orient street 2,600 ft. of 12-in. pipe Humphrey street 1,300 ft. of 10-in. pipe Essex street 75 ft. of 6-in. pipe
Palmer avenue .
199 ft. of 2-in. pipe
Mapledale avenue
212 ft. of 2-in. pipe
Devens road
594 ft. of 6-in. pipe
Farragut road 35 ft. of 2-in. pipe
Jeffries street
456 ft. of 4-in. pipe
Orient street
Humphrey street
62 ft. of 6-in. pipe 9 ft. of 6-in. pipe
Value of Swampscott water plant, January 1,
1903 . $175,433 79
Total length of main and distributing pipes, 106,028 feet, or twenty and one-thirteenth miles.
Total hydrants
II7
Total gates
253
Number of services added the the past year
51
Total number of water takers
1,055
Cost of Construction, Including Hydrants and Gates.
Orient street
$4,410 10
Humphrey street
1,187 98
Essex street .
III 14
Palmer avenue
70 80
Mapledale avenue
95 39
Devens road
861 36
Farragut road
9 00
Jeffries street
230 35
Beach Bluff avenue, two 6-in. gates and
boxes . ·
31 12
Atlantic avenue, one 8-in. gate and box,
21 54
Orient street, two 2}-in. gates and boxes, 7 50 Corner Pine and New Ocean streets, one 6-in. gate and box. . 15 56
.
190
TOWN DOCUMENTS. [Feb. 20
Corner Orient and Jeffries street, one 2}- in. gate and box $3 75
Corner Mapledale avenue and Redington street, one 2}-in. gate and box 3 75
Location of:Gates.
Gates were located as follows :
Beach Bluff avenue 2 6-inch.
Atlantic avenue
I 8-inch.
Orient street .
5 12-inch.
Orient street . 2 zł-inch.
Corner Pine and New Ocean streets
I 6-inch.
Corner Walker and Devens roads .
I 6-inch.
Corner Mapledale avenue and Redington street . I 22-inch.
Corner Orient and Jeffries streets · I 4-inch.
191
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF THE SINKING FUND.
1903]
REPORT OF THE Trustees of the Sinking Fund.
As Trustees of the Sinking Fund and in compliance with Chapter 293 of the Acts of 1898, we submit the following report :
RECEIPTS.
Amount of funds invested as per report of 1902, $12,161 56 Interest received on $10,000 bonds for one year at 3} per cent. due February 1, 1903 . 350 00 · ·
Reserved for Sinking Fund as provided by law 2 per cent. on $140,000 bonds (1902-1903) 2,800 00
Interest received from the following banks :
Salem Savings Bank .
$30 73
Mechanics Savings Bank (Worcester)
41 79'
Peoples Savings Bank (Worcester)
30 10
Institution for Savings (Newburyport)
74 28
Cape Cod Five Cents Savings (Harwich)
28 55
$15,517 OI
INVESTMENTS.
Ten, $1,000 3} per cent. Swampscott Water Bonds, Salem Savings Bank .
$10,000 00
1,030 73
Mechanics Saving Bank (Worcester)
1,003 35
Institution for Savings (Newburyport)
1,074 28
People's Savings Bank (Worcester)
1,030 10
Cape Cod Five Cents Savings (Harwich)
1,028 55
Salem Five Cents Savings Bank
350 00
$15,517 OI CHARLES S. HASKELL, WILLARD C. CHASE, WILLIAM H. BATES,
Trustees.
192
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Feb. 20
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE
UPON THE
Observance of the Fiftieth Anniversary
OF THE
INCORPORATION OF THE TOWN.
To the Citizens of Swampscott :
Your committee, constituted by vote upon Article 17 of the Warrant for the annual meeting of 1902, consisted of the Select- men, the clergymen of the town, the chairman of the School Committee and the Superintendent of Schools, representatives of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Woman's Relief Corps, the Swampscott Lodge of Odd Fellows, the Elmwood Rebekah Lodge, the Swampscott Woman's Club, the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, the Fire Department, the Taratine Tribe of Red Men, the Daughters of Pocahontas, the Swampscott Club, the Winnipesikett Club and the Improvement Club and Messrs. E. W. Cobb, John Shepard, A. E. Bingham and H. W. Bingham. For the expenses of the celebration the town appropriated $500, which amount was increased at a later meeting to $1,500. Whatever more was expended came from profits on a souvenir issued by the committee and from private subscriptions.
The Work in Preparation.
The committee organized by the choice of J. M. Bassett, as chairman, E. H. Curtis, secretary and E. A. Maxfield, treasurer. Instead of the actual anniversary of the day of incorporation, May 21, it seemed wise to wait for the coming of our summer
TORT! HALL.
PUBLIC PARK.
193
REPORT OF ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE.
1903]
townspeople, and observe the 20th and 21st days of July. As that season approached, the committee had numerous meetings at . the Town Hall and apportioned its work to sub-committees on sports, food, charge of school children, carriages and floats, printing, subscriptions, oration, programme, music, decoration, parade, salutes, regatta, fireworks, reception, invitation, Sunday exercises and banquet. Upon certain of these committees other citizens besides those on the general committee were asked to serve; and the chairman takes pleasure in saying, in behalf of his associates and of those who joined with us, that the marked success of our celebration was due to the diligent and painstaking efforts of all to whom responsibility was entrusted. A few of the committees, which had especially arduous duties assigned to them, it would be gratifying to name, only, where all were so heartily engaged, it would seem invidious. Let it suffice to speak down over the years and say to our successors in 1952, that the secret of success in observing an anniversary is in well planned, persistent and harmonious work.
Decorations.
For that our celebration was a success, creditable alike to the public spirit, and to the good taste of our people, was the testi- mony of our numerous visitors. "It was superb in conception and development " was one comment. The first assurance of this appeared in the tasteful decorations upon our public build- ings and on nearly all the private houses of our main thorough- fares from Lynn line to the Marblehead line, as well as upon many other streets. Three typical views, the Town Hall, our Public Park and the Swampscott Club House, which resembled the more elaborately decorated private houses, are worthy of being handed down, and so have been reproduced.
The Sunday Exercises.
The glad exercises began on Sunday. This day, as a Boston paper announced, " was fittingly selected for this purpose, for it afforded the people an opportunity to gather in the churches and offer prayers of thanksgiving for the prosperity of the town as well as for the comfort, well-being and happiness of its people." In all six churches there were appropriate services.
194
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Feb. 20
The general anniversary exercises were held in the afternoon, in the hall of the Phillips school. Notwithstanding unfavorable weather, a large and enthusiastic audience assembled. Special invitations had been given to the officials and the public organ- izations of the Town as well as to the aged citizens. Portraits of representative men, now deceased, had also been furnished at the request of the committee and graced the occasion. The chair- man of the Board of Selectmen presided and the program was as follows :
Program.
I. " Praise God, from Whom all Blessings Flow." Led by the Quartet.
2. Invocation Rev. Walter B. Shumway.
3. Quartet - " Festival Te Deum . . . Dudley Buck
4. Introductory Address · · Joseph M. Bassett, Chairman of Selectmen.
5. Reading of Town Charter
Milton D. Porter, Town Clerk.
6. Quartet - " The Earth is the Lord's" Lobb
7. Scripture Reading. . .
Rev. William E. Gardner.
8. Prayer Rev. Daniel E. Burtner
9. Quartet - Chant, " Lord's Prayer"
IO. Historical Oration Rev. George A. Jackson.
II. Quartet -" Down on the hills, gently falling, comes the mantle of closing day " Hodges-Sullivan 12. " America "
Congregation.
13. Benediction
Rev. Wilmer A. Munroe.
SWAMPSCOTT CLUB
HEAD OF PROCESSION.
-
-
-
--
-
MF
--
195
REPORT OF ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE.
1903]
The Grand Gala Day.
The long anticipated sunrise of Monday was ushered in by the ringing of town and church bells, and a salute of twenty guns by Belfield Battery. Music was furnished throughout the forenoon by two bands, at various parts of the town, and the time was devoted to sports and to boat racing. Another salute and bell ringing followed at 12 o'clock.
At 2 o'clock came the central feature of the day, the grand parade. People had assembled from all quarters, not only our own former residents who had come back to rejoice with us but strangers from city and country ; šo that upon a modest estimate 20,000 persons stood expectant along the line of march. The crowds can only be hinted at in the picture which we present of the head of the procession at the lower beach.
The order of march was as follows :
Chief marshal, John R. Merritt. Chief of staff, Capt. H. M. Comey. Mounted police under Chief Dunlap. Staff .- J. Paul Jackson, A. A. G. ; Granville Ingalls, A. Q. G. ; A. H. Rich, C. G .; Dr. A. F. Hunt, surgeon ; J. L. Taylor, engineer ; George T. Till, paymaster ; Ralph Russell, signal officer ; G. Herbert Goodridge, trumpeter ; fifty-seven mounted aids.
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal, George, E. Gilbert. Stiles' Eighth Regiment Band. Eighty-ninth company coastguards (regulars). Bluejackets. Company I, 8th regiment, Lynn. Post 118, G. A. R., Swampscott. Women's Relief Corps of Swampscott, with float. Carriages containing present and former town officials and invited guests.
Swampscott Fire Department, with a delegation from the Fire Department of Lynn. Hand tub Atlantic.
196
TOWN DOCUMENTS. [Feb. 20
Swampscott Lodge, I. O. O. F., and Providence Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Lynn, with Canton Militant as escort. Elmwood Rebekah Lodge, with float. Taratine Tribe, I. O. R. M. W. C. T. U., with float Woman's Club, with float. Swampscott Improvement Club. Winnipesikett Club. Swampscott Club, with float.
SECOND . DIVISION. Lynn Brass Band. Harold C. Childs, Marshal. Twelve floats, handsomely decorated with red, white and blue bunting, containing several hundred school children.
THIRD DIVISION. Salem Brass Band. H. W. Bingham, Marshal.
Aids .- Morton Bunting, Carl Wiggin, Thomas Mack and Curtis Metzler.
Equestrians .- Henry Houghton, E. S. Gifford, Mr. Wetherald, Herbert Andrews and Master Ferguson.
Decorated coaches and driving carriages.
Starting from Railroad avenue the route was through Burrill, Humphrey and Orient streets and Atlantic avenue to the resi- dence of John Shepard, countermarching by Atlantic avenue and Humphrey street to Monument avenue. There the procession was reviewed and immediately disbanded at Andrew road. Thence the out-of-town organizations and the invited guests proceeded to Paradise road where a collation was served in a great tent, and the school children were taken to a pavilion on Town Hall green, to be served with cake and ice cream.
To speak adequately of the notable features of the parade is impossible within the limits of this report. The committee, however, wish to express their thanks to the military and naval organizations and the lodge and canton that came to us from abroad and added greatly to the occasion. To praise what our
WOMAN'S CLUB
WIL
mã
٠١٠٠ .
JOHN SHEPARD'S FOUR-IN-HAND.
-50
197
REPORT OF ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE.
1903]
own towwnspeople did were too much like self-adulation; but we may say that the beautiful scenic floats-one of which we have shown-arranged for the most part by the ladies, and the fine appearance of the hundreds of happy school children gave great pleasure to the spectators.
But the most noteworthy feature of all was what the above parade list disposes of in one modest line : " Decorated coaches and driving carriages." Here it is not modesty-for most of the participants were either summer residents or visitors - but ina- bilty to do the theme justice that curbs our praises. We must content ourselves with this quotation from the account of the Lynn Item: "H. W. Bingham had charge of the handsomest and most popular of all of the divisions. This was the coaching parade. The summer visitors had joined heart and hand with the town officials, and the result was one which charmed every- body who was privileged to see it. There were forty-four vehicles of different kinds and the decorations were not only very elaborate but in exquisite taste. It was the general opinion that nothing equal to this was ever seen in the New England States and the warmest thanks of all are due to those who exerted them- selves to the extent of making this feature so satisfactory."
Evening Exercises.
An adequate ending of so successful a celebration was not a little to expect, but it was fully achieved. After the sunset salute music was discoursed through the evening by the Lynn Brass Band, the Salem Brass Band and Stiles' Eighth Regiment Band. A grand fireworks display was given on the Stetson estate, near the State highway. To crown all a beautiful exhibition of marine fireworks, a boating carnival, appeared in the bay off Blaney's beach, provided by the Swampscott Club with funds raised by private subscription. The crowds which lined our shore to witness this unique display outnumbered even the multi- tude that witnessed the parade.
Banquet and Lieutenant Governor's Greeting.
While thousands were there engaged, another concluding fea- ture was the grand banquet at the New Ocean House. Here
198
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Feb. 20
some 250 persons had assembled, who, after a reception by the chairman of the banquet committee, E. W. Cobb, and invited guests, proceeded to the spacious and tastefully decorated dining hall. A sumptuous repast was followed by speaking befitting the dignity of the occasion. As the historical address on Sunday had shown that the founder of Swampscott was Deputy Governor John Humphrey, so now the Lieutenant Governor of the Com- monwealth, the Hon. John L. Bates presented in a felicitous manner, his own and Governor Crane's greetings to our towns- people. A poem by Senator Thomas F. Porter, a native of Swampscott, and addresses by Postmaster Howard K. Sanderson of Lynn, and Gen. Curtis Guild, Jr., now our lieutenant governor, were the other post-prandial exercises.
For the committee, JOSEPH M. BASSETT, Chairman.
AUDITORS' REPORT
201
AUDITORS' REPORT.
1903]
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Selectmen's Department.
Appropriation
· $5,000 00
Appropriation to rebate tax E. F. Ames, estate
·
74 25
Receipts
122 99
$5,197 24
Amount of expenditures
. $5,160 22
Balance unexpended ·
37 02
$5,197 24
EXPENDITURES.
SALARIES.
Andrews, Isaac H., assessor
$150 00
Ashton, H. F., auditor .
·
112 50
Aery, Robert, auditor
75 00
Bassett, Joseph M., chairman board select-
men .
·
300 00
Brackett, T. W., care hay scales
·
20 00
Carroll, M. P., estate of, collector of taxes,
66 67
Delano, C. B., selectman
·
200 00
Delano, Gilbert, assessor
150 00
Earp, John B., chairman board auditors,
100 00
Gilley, Richard G., constable
35 00
Amount brought forward,
$1,209 17
14
202
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Feb. 20
SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT,
Amount carried forward,
$1,209 17
Haley, Michael, sealer of weights and measures
35 00
Honors, Benjamin O., town treasurer 400 00
Moulton, James H., registrar of voters ·
35 00
Maxfield, Edward A., selectman .
.
200 00
Millett D. Holman, chairman board
assessors
400 00
Niles, William H., town counsel
200 00
Nesbett, J. E. O., milk inspector
25 00
Porter, Milton D., town clerk
100 00
Porter, Milton D., clerk board of regis- trars .
45 00
Porter, Milton D., recording births, mar- riages and deaths 86 00
Rowell, Charles G., clerk board select- men
200 00
Stratton, Frank B., inspector provisions, cattle, etc.
150 00
Till, George T., collector of taxes
333 33
Webster, George C., registrar of voters .
17 50
$3,436 00
Expenses Town Election, March 17, 1902.
Knowlton, Daniel F., moderator $25 00
INSPECTORS, BALLOT CLERKS AND TELLERS.
Paul, Willis C., special election officer 5 00
Nesbett, D. W., inspector 5 00
Hatch, Willard M., inspector 5 00
Stone, Abram G., deputy inspector ·
I 50
Bassett, Frank H., deputy inspector
I 50
Martin, H. Byron, teller
3 00
Amount brought forward, $46 00
203
AUDITORS' REPORT.
1903]
SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
Amount brought forward,
$46 00
Thurston, Frank D., teller
3 00
Collins, William H., teller
3 00
Thomas, Edward H., teller
3 00
Kain, D. J., teller
3 00
Peters, Harry P., teller .
3 00
Webster, W. H., teller .
3 00
Widger, J. Henry, teller
3 00
Spinney, Joseph D., teller
3 00
Rich, Benjamin F., teller
3 00
Taylor, James L., teller
3 00
Baker, Freeman A., teller
3 00
Crowell, Joseph F., refreshments
·
40 00
$119 00
Special Town Election, June 23, 1902.
Russell, Edmund, moderator . ·
$10 00
Nesbett, D. W., special election officer .
3 00
Stone, Abram G., inspector
3 00
Curtis, E. H., inspector
3 00
Bassett, Frank H., deputy inspector
1 00
Tuttle, Edgar M., teller
2 00
Martin, H. Byron, teller
2 00
Thurston, F. D., teller .
2 00
Webster, W. H., teller .
2 00
Porter, Milton D., refreshments
8 50
$36 50
204
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Feb. 20
SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
Expenses State Election, Nov. 4, 1902.
Thomas, Edward H., special election
officer
$5 00
Rogers, A. Frank, inspector . 5 00
Noonan, Thomas H., inspector 5 00
Bassett, Frank H., deputy inspector I 50
Earp, John B., teller
3 00
Merritt, Jay C., teller
3 00
Webster, W. H., teller
3 00
Peters, Harry P., teller .
3 00
Thurston, F. S., teller
3 00
Stone, Albert, teller ·
3 00
Collins, William H., teller
3 00
McDermott, B., teller
3 00
Crowell, Joseph F., refreshments
40 00
$80 50
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ames, Elisha F., estate of, rebate on
taxes on account of park ·
$74 25
Bacheller, E. W., typewriting
I 75
Bassett, Joseph M., expenses ·
II 20
Barry Printing Co., printing .
4 40
Bean, Harriett L., typewriting
14 35
Bicknell, R. E., M. D., reporting births, I 75
Blaney, E. G., flowers . 10 00
Bubier, Nathan G., analizing milk
7 00
Carroll, William H., carriage hire
.
5 00
Carter Ink Co., supplies
I 25
Chute, E. E., distributing reports .
5 50
Clinton Screen Co., use of room for reg-
istrars
2 00
.
Amount carried forward, $138 45
205
AUDITORS' REPORT.
1903]
SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
Amount brought forward, $138 45
Crowell, J. F., assessors and registrars refreshments 20 00
Crowell, J. F., refreshments, special elec- tion .
10 00
Chapman, John, storage of hand tub
12 00
Delano, C. B., expenses
6 72
Delano, Gilbert, labor
1 00
Earp, W. G., supplies .
23 20
Eastman, F. H., surveying
24 50
Evans & Cole, carriage hire
8 00
Farnum, E. A., use of room for registrars,
2 50
Gay, Charles W., surveying boundary line . ·
20 00
Getchell, B. T., moving safe
3 00
Gilmore & Coolidge, treasurer's bond
50 00
Gordon, H. W., supplies
2 00
Haley, Michael, marking jars
41 00
Harris, Arthur E.,M.D., reporting births,
I 25
Hastings & Sons Publishing Co., adver- tising
10 80
Hamilton, W. A., collector's bond ·
25 00
Honors, B. O., expenses
11 67
Hunt, A. F., M. D., reporting births
4 25
Irving, B. H., printing .
2 50
Judkins, R. C., framing assessors' list
13 40
Kennedy, H. P., distributing reports
3 00
King, George F. & Co., supplies
28 65
Lyons & Mather, pointing wall
18 00
Maxfield, E. A., expenses
5 35
McIntosh, O. A., distributing reports
3 00
Merritt, J. R., moderator special town meeting
5 00
Meramble, C. E., M. D., reporting births,
50
Amount carried forward,
$494 74
206
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Feb. 20
SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
Amount brought forward, $494 74
Millett, D. H., copy of valuation book
for secretary of state . 25 00
Millett, D. H., expenses
15 25
Newhall, George, services
8 00
Nichols, G. H. & A. L., printing
113 00
Nichols, Thomas P., printing
35 00
Niles, William H., settling Johnson claim,
96 53
Niles, William H., court services
79 10
Payne, W. H., supplies
40
Pedrick, H. J., distributing reports
3 00
Porter, M. D., insurance
90 00
Porter, M. D., printing and distributing reports of committee of 25
25 77
Porter, M. D. supplies .
14 37
Police department, services
.
5 00
Reed, B. F., distributing reports
3 00
Review & Record Co., subscriptions
2 50
Ricker, Guy W., half cost removing boundary stone . 7 50
Rich, B. F., distributing reports
5 50
Rowell, C. G., witnessing documents
17 85
supplies
2 00
Russell, E., use of team
·
4 00
Russell, John, distributing reports .
5 50
Security Safe Deposit & Trust Co., box rent,
17 50
Smart, Stephen, insurance
86 50
Stott, L. D., transfer slips
20 10
Spinney, G. D., distributing reports
3 00
Swampscott Water Works, moving hy- drant ·
24 81
26 80
Till, George T., supplies and expenses, Whitten & Cass, printing town reports . Wiley, Edwin F., distributing reports ·
250 00
5 00
Wright & Potter Printing Co., printing,
I 50
$1,488 22
207
AUDITORS' REPORT.
1903]
SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
RECAPITULATION.
Salaries
$3,436 00
Expenses town election, March 17, 1902, 119 00
Special town election, June 23, 1902 ·
36 50
Expenses state election, November 4, 1902, 80 50
Miscellaneous
1,488 22
$5,160 22
RECEIPTS.
Porter, M. D., junk licenses . ·
$50 00
Porter, M. D., pedlar and pool-table licenses
20 00
Dunlap, C. H.
5 00
Newhall, George
8 00
Pollard, Kendall
2 50
Milk inspector
·
10 00
Sealer of weights and measures
27 49
$122 99
School Department.
Appropriation
Reimbursements
.
.
$21,000 00 51 74
$21,051 74
Amount of expenditures
$20,672 62
Balance unexpended
·
·
379 12
$21,051 74
.
208
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Feb. 20
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
EXPENDITURES.
COMMITTEE SALARIES.
Bailey, E. M.
.
$16 67
Bailey, S. E.
.
60 90
Ingalls, F. E., chairman .
150 00
$227 57
TEACHERS' SALARIES.
Bain, Charlotte M.
$500 00
Berry, Lucretia E.
675 02
Bill, E. A. .
775 00
Childs, Harold C.
1,800 00
Coombs, Alice G.
675 02
Dewing, Ellen M.
600 00
Fernald, M. A.
600 00
Farnum, Edith A.
500 00
Gardner, Edith S.
525 02
Gould, Francis A.
600 00
Graydon, Caro G.
600 00
Hadley, Elizabeth J.
600 00
Hutt, M. Isabelle
300 00
Ingalls, Mabel E. .
700 00
Jackson, Mary E.
500 00
Knight, Mabel S. .
600 00
Machon, Emma J.
500 00
Owens, Jennie E.
175 02
Phillips, Mary A.
425 05
Prescott, Katherine
175 00
Rideout, A. Lillian
850 02
Shaw, Alice L.
225 00
Stanley, L. G.
500 00
Very, Mabel
612 50
Willey, Anna F.
.
175 00
.
.
.
$14,187 65
209
AUDITORS' REPORT.
1903 ]
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. CARE OF SCHOOLHOUSES.
Casey, Bridget, janitress
$100 00
Howes, Freeman, janitor
241 69
Maker, Mrs., janitress
100 00
Roderick, Charles, janitor
660 00
Stone, Abram G., janitor
550 00
$1,651 69
Honors, B. O. & Son, .
$990 61
BOOKS.
American Book Co.,
$234 48
Allyn & Bacon
·
25 84
Babb, Edward E. & Co.,
103 45
Balch Bros. Co., .
5 20
Cupples & Schoenhof
I 18
DeWolf, Fisk & Co., .
2 12
Educational Publishing Co.,
63
Ginn & Co.,
201 78
Gregg Publishing Co.,
28 72
Heath, D. C. & Co.,
42 36
Houghton, Mifflin & Co.,
16 75
Morse Co., The
13 20
Penn Publishing Co.,
36 67
Sanborn, Benj. H. & Co.,
II 67
Silver, Burdett & Co., .
144 36
Thompson, Brown & Co.,
33 21
Ware, William & Co.,
27 50
Werner School Book Co.,
5 60
·
FUEL.
.
$934 72
210
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Feb. 20
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Abbott, F. W. & Co., supplies
$1 50
American Express Co. . .
3 70
Badger, W. B. & Co., supplies
55 85
Bain, W. W., setting glass
15 75
Bailey, E. M., postage .
I 90
Berryman, J. A., expressing
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