USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Swampscott > Town annual report of Swampscott 1943 > Part 10
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14
New surfaces were laid on the south stairs of the Junior High School.
All auditorium draperies and stage curtains have been newly fireproofed.
The back wall of the High School gymnasium was repointed
116
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
to overcome leaks during driving south and east rains to which this area is especially exposed.
The cast stone terrace wall betwen the front entrances of the High School was disintegrating, and this has been torn out and re- built with blue quarry stone to match the Greenwood Avenue wall.
The heating system at the High School was overhauled to the extent of testing and adjusting all steam traps, and renewing or adjusting such parts as were worn or not functioning.
Future Repairs
Repairs for 1944 should include the following, at least:
Rebuild the dry wells in the front yard of the Junior High School. The stone work within them is gradually falling apart, and they may soon become a possible source of accident.
Paint the exterior of both the Machon and the Stanley Schools.
Rebuild cast stone window ledges on the south end of the Junior High School. These are disintegrating due to the action of water and frost.
Finish redecorating Clarke School classrooms.
Commence redecorating at the Hadley School.
Resurface the Junior High School yard. This area is now of brick, and is rapidly disintegrating. It is rough and irregular. Any surface that is reasonably smooth will be an improvement. An ideal surface material, of course, would be of cork asphalt type, but this would be impractical in the particular area since it, is not de- signed to stand vehicular traffic such as this yard must bear.
For serious consideration as soon as the war has made materials and labor available, I call the following items to your attention:
1. The steps at the High School are made of the same cast stone which proved unsatisfactory in the terrace wall. The contrac- tors admitted unsatisfactory conditions and sent a workman to at- tempt to repair them in 1941. He was only partially successful, his work was never satisfactorily completed, and there seems little hope of adjustment now. Although the treads are constantly crumb- ling there seems little that can be done until the war is over except to try to keep them patched. However, I recommend that the pres- ent steps be replaced by granite as soon as it is possible to do so.
2. It is desirable that new chairs be secured for the Junior High School auditorium.
3. The cafeteria at the High School should be paved with asphalt tile as is the adjacent corridor. The cost of labor and mat- erials to keep this surface in condition with paint or floor surfacing for ten years will outrun the capital cost of installing such tile. The life of tile in such a location seems indefinite.
4. New stairs will be needed at the Clarke School. The present stairs are of maple which is becoming worn from constant use over many years. They are not yet a hazard, but they are approaching that point. Some type of metal tread probably should be used when. this work is done.
5. New floors should be laid in all classrooms that have not been refloored in the Clarke School.
117
SCHOOL REPORT
1943]
6. The toilets at the Junior High School have been in use for over thirty years. They need a thorough modernizing.
Report of the Principal of the High School
You will be interested in the following excerpts from the report of Mr. Gray:
"Of the one hundred fifteen members of the Class of 1943, twen- ty-four are in degree granting colleges, twenty-three are attending other schools, thirty-nine are in the armed services of their country, twenty-six are working, and three have moved from town."
"The courses in aeronautics, the mathematics of navigation, ma- chines and electricity, nutrition and home nursing, and daily physical training for boys, who will become of draft age during the school year, are being continued.
In the social sciences, particularly, the problems of the war and of the peace are being studied, with their social, economic, and po- litical aspects. In fact, hardly any school subject can escape change of emphasis on account of the war."
Mr. Gray further reports that six boys passed the Army A-12 examinations, five passed the Navy V-12 examinations, and three have received from the Civil Aeronautics Administration their cer- tificates of Aeronautical knowledge.
Three boys enrolled in the Aroostook County Potato Harvest Corps, and were away from school a month in that service.
The Employment Bureau of the school has filled forty-eight of forty-nine applications for help from employers, and has written seventy-nine letters of recommendation.
War Casualties
, War casualties among former members of the High School now stand at nine, so far as we can learn. The following graduates are reported to have died in service in addition to those listed in former reports :
Oscar Colley, '28 Ralph Ciardi, '35 Charles Addison, '32 William Burt, '37
Ralph Knowles, '37
In addition to the above, the name of Armand Beatrice, who attended the Junior High School, should be added.
Changes in Personnel
Withdrawals:
Marjorie Chamberlain, Clarke School, to enter war industry.
Eleanor Parsons, Clarke School, to be married.
Shirley Lane, Junior High School, withdrawing from teaching.
Leave of absence:
Jean Allan, Junior High School, because of ill health.
Howard Batchelder, High School, to enter the Navy.
Elections :
Leonard Lorens, military substitute, High School.
Jean Mckay, building assistant, Clarke and Hadley Schools. Marilyn Francis, Grade 5, Clarke School.
Thelma Fitzgerald, English Department, Junior High School.
118
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Rudolph Woodward, who had been on the janitorial staff, died on March 14, 1943. Mr. Woodward had been in ill health for some months, and on leave of absence since early in the fall.
Dean Edson, Joseph O'Brien, Thomas McGettrick, Kenneth Cort and Edward Newhall have all received appointments as janitors dur- ing the year. Mr. O'Brien served but a few weeks before resign- ing, and Mr. McGettrick has been so seriously ill since midsummer that he has had to relinquish his position. The appointments have been on the basis of military substitutes or as the additional per- son made necessary by abandoning oil as fuel.
Athletics
The athletic programs of the schools have been carried on with- out serious interruption in spite of transportation difficulties. The principal handicaps at the moment are the lack of playgrounds and playing surfaces. The program at the Junior High School has suf- fered most from this lack. Each fall we attempt football and girls' hockey at both the Junior and the Senior High Schools, and we have but two fields available for the four organizations. With the primary interest centered on the High School sports, the Junior High pupils of necessity have to be worked in where they may. This allows little concentrated attention to be focused on them, and results in much irregularity of opportunity. The completion of Phillips Park will partially alleviate this condition, but not wholly.
The brightest spot in the whole program has been the success of the High School football team this fall. For the first time in many years we have been treated to a team that attained champion- ship stature. In the past we no doubt have had football squads that contained all, and perhaps more, potentialities than this group might have been expected to exhibit, but not for years has a squad so com- pletely lived up to its prospects.
To my mind, the success is due to three qualities which have been lacking somewhat in the past: first, a love for the game by everyone who was on the team; second, a football intelligence which resulted in carrying out assignments and in doing the right thing at the right time, without dissipation of effort on useless, if more spectacular performances; and third, an esprit de corps and a will to win that made individuals willing to forego their own glory for the sake of the success of the team.
In Conclusion
We are looking forward to the New Year with hope. We may attain no more than in the last twelve months, but we shall try. The teaching staff has carried on most loyally under strain and distractions, doing their best to maintain an atmosphere of normalcy for children and at the same time to perform their obvious obliga- tions to the war effort. Your own patience and support is most heart- ening to them and to me.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK L. MANSUR, Superintendent of Schools.
December 31, 1943
1943]
SCHOOL REPORT
119
December 31, 1943
To the Superintendent of Schools and the School Committee of the Town of Swampscott
Mrs. Morse and Gentlemen:
I herewith submit a report for the year ending December 31, 1943.
School visits regular
142
School visits extra
209
Children excluded
211
Referred to family physician
310
Home visits
360
Referred to State clinics
10
Examination for vision
760
Examination physical
1620
Defects found
328
Glasses provided for needy children
41
Treated in clinics
44
Tuberculin tested
180
Reacting to test
24
Chest Xrayed
44
Visits for attendance
76
Visits for Truancy
63
Visits for School Adjustment
127
Visits for Home Adjustment
70
Miscellaneous
62
Respectfully submitted,
MARY K. HAMMOND, R.N.,
School Nurse.
SWAMPSCOTT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Financial Report for Fiscal Year September 1, 1942 to July 1, 1943
Receipts
Football:
Gate Receipts
Contracts and Guarantees
$4,184.33 100.00 75.00
$4,359.33
Boys' Basketball:
Gate Receipts
. $91.24
91.24
Baseball:
Contracts and Guarantees $55.00
55.00
Girls' Field Hockey: Players contribution to cover excess cost of awards 41.25
41.25
Total Receipts
$4,546.82
Change Fund Deposited
120
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Expenditures
Football:
Equipment
$850.49
Cleaning
305.26
Medical Services and Supplies
66.48
Transportation
18.14
Police
179.00
Officials
214.00
Ticket Sellers and Takers
108.00
Tax on Admissions
372.21
Contracts and Guarantees
1,096.98
Band Appropriation
150.00
Field Expense
7.74
Awards
47.25
Printing
70.00
Misc. Operating Expense
25.30
Change Fund
50.00
50.00
Boys' Basketball:
Equipment
$34.25
Cleaning
24.25
Transportation
105.00
Officials
24.00
Ticket Sellers and Takers
12.00
Tax on Admissions
6.83
Awards
160.35
366.68
Baseball:
Equipment
$210.41
Cleaning
30.00
Medical Services and Supplies
9.00
Transportation
120.00
Officials
20.00
Awards
61.54
Misc. Operating Expense
7.00
457.95
Girls' Field Hockey:
Equipment
$52.60
Cleaning
45.00
Transportation
43.00
Officials
19.00
Awards
172.00
Misc. Operating Expense
5.65
337.25
Girls' Basketball:
Equipment
$ .36
Cleaning
11.50
Transportation
13.50
Officials
17.00
42.36
Miscellaneous :
Robinson Leather Co.
$ 7.85
Saugus H. S. A. A .-
Cash Exchange
78.30
Newburyport H. S. A. A .-
Cash Exchange
5.04
$3.510.85
1943]
SCHOOL REPORT
121
Mass. H. S. Principals Assn.
2.50
Bank Checkbook Charge
2.50
96.19
Total Expenditures
4,861.28
Deficit for the year
$314.46
Balance on hand, September 1, 1942
1,000.98
Balance on hand, July 1, 1943
$686.52
LEONARD C. LORENS, Treasurer.
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE, OCTOBER 1, 1943
Boys Age
Grade
5
6 £
7
8
9
10
11
12 13 14 15 16 17
1
17
46
3
....
...
....
...
..
....
....
....
....
....
66
2
..
14
22
5
2
....
....
...
....
....
....
....
....
....
44
3
..
1
15
29
9
2
....
....
...
....
....
....
....
...
....
56
4
....
....
..
...
....
16
35
1
1
....
....
....
....
....
....
6
....
....
....
....
....
...
39 17
32
12
4
1
..
....
9
....
....
....
....
....
....
1
17
28
15
3
....
3
.. ..
....
....
12
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
1
12
30
1
....
...
....
Un-
graded
....
....
....
....
...
..
....
...
....
....
...
....
....
2
Total
17
61
40
53
49
60
65
65
55
69
74
57
42
1
....
708
Girls Age
Grade
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12 13 14 15 16 17
1
15
31
....
...
21
....
25
1
....
....
1
....
..
...
....
....
....
....
47 60
7
....
....
....
....
....
...
....
....
....
....
....
1
35
29 28
11 35 22
1
....
....
77
11
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
...
12
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
34 1
8
....
64 1
P.G.'s Un-
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
1
...
...
...
2
Total
15
54
41
49
49
55
75
53
50
82
64
71
42
8
....
708
5
2
....
....
....
....
....
....
...
....
48 63 60
8
....
....
....
....
10
....
....
....
....
....
....
...
11
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
1
36 18
12 29
9
P.G.'s
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
...
....
....
....
....
7
3
... ....
....
....
..
....
....
....
....
19
22
17
10 35 17
7
1
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
1
33
34
8
3
....
....
....
....
....
79
8
15
21
5
2 5
1
....
....
....
9
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
10
....
....
....
....
....
5
16
24 24
34
2
..
...
...
...
....
....
....
63
5
....
....
6
....
....
..
24
32
1 7
...
....
....
44
3
46
4
...
....
....
....
....
1
...
20
35
2
...
...
....
....
Tot.
46
2
...
23
20
....
....
....
....
6
...
....
72
graded
....
....
18
19
18
19 Tot.
1
5
59 66 64 79 57 44
1
1
...
1
44 63
3
....
28
122
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
SCHOOL CENSUS-OCTOBER 1, 1943
Registration of minors
5 years or over and under 7
7 years or over and under 16
Total
Boys
71
677
748
Girls
58
707
765
Totals
129
1384
1513
Distribution of the above minors In public day school mem- bership
81
1160
1241
In continuation school mem- bership
In vocational school membership
In private school membership
21
211
232
In State and county institutions and special schools for de- fectives and delinquents
3
3
Not enrolled in any day school
27
10
37
Totals
129
1384
1513
PUPILS ENROLLED-NOVEMBER, 1943
Total
High School
Sophomores 155
Juniors 131
Seniors 109
P.G.'s 1
396
Junior High School
Class I 139
Class II 114
Class III 129
382
Grades
1
2
3
4
5
6 Special Class
Clarke
34
26
27
35
32
29
183
Hadley
34
30
26
37
33
31
191
Machon
19
17
22
18
21
31
4
132
Stanley
24
16
30
21
24
30
145
High School
396
Junior High School
382
Elementary
651
1429
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY
High School
Lee T. Gray, Principal
Edna I. Morrison
Charlotte Bailey
Warren W. Morton
Ethel Bardgett
Elizabeth Mower
Brooks K. Blossom
Dorothy O'Keefe
Flora A. Boynton
Mildred J. O'Leary
Frances Clay Arthur G. Cronk
Theodore C. Sargent
James H. Dunn
Eileen Soper
Walter R. Henshaw
Amy D. Thissell
Antoinette Lambert
Marjorie White
Leonard Lorens
-
-
-
Agnes T. Santry
1943]
SCHOOL REPORT
123:
Junior High School
Alice L. Shaw, Principal
Florence Melanson no ·
Mary C. Boyce
Oella Minard
Marion P. Burlingame
Crandall P. Nodwell
Beatrice L. Cook
Lena M. Patchett
Alice T. Durgin
Eleanor Sanborn
Hester Dwinell
Mary Sexton
Thelma Fitzgerald
Helen Warren
Beatrice S. Hutchinson
Emma S. White
George E. Hutchinson
Grace Young
Doris McCausland
Jean Allan, Leave of Absence
Clarke School
Blanche E. Doyle, Principal
Dorothea Paulson
Louise Cerica
Elizabeth Pirie
Margaret Forbes
Katherine Wilson
Marilyn Francis
Hadley School
Alice L. Shaw, Principal
Marion Newcomb
Amy Fenwick
Hilda J. Thacher
Ruth K. James
Maxine A. Walker
Jean Mckay
Anna F. Willey
Machon School
Mary I. Perkins, Principal
Eleanor L. Birch
Hazel D. Chase
Evelyn H. Lovejoy - Elsie B. Oakes Phyllis G. Smith
Mae M. Graham
M. Elizabeth Wade
Stanley School
Blanche E. Doyle, Principal
Jessie C. Martin
Charlotte N. Conners r. 5
Clara Waterman
Margaret E. Durgin
Christine Zahr
Grace M. Farrell
All Schools Clara B. Chase, Supervisor of Art Anne Linscott, Teacher of Speech Louis J. Marino, Teacher of Instrumental Music Harold S. Martin, Supervisor of Physical Education Esther Nazarian, Supervisor of Music Marion E. Tyler, Supervisor of Penmanship Mary K. Hammond, R. N., School Nurse
Superintendent of Schools Frank L. Mansur
Secretaries Meredith Munsey, Hadley School Edith Legro, High School Gertrude Donlon, Superintendent of Schools
Janitors Elizabeth Kehoe, High School Daniel Myers, High School Frank Coletti, Hadley School Dean Edson, Hadley School Frank Ximiness, High School Michael Pagnotta, Clarke School Henry J. Callahan, High School Kenneth Cort, Machon School Edward Newhall, High School Thomas Bailey, Stanley School
Mary Harvey
Assistants
Marie Soucy
124
TOWN DOCUMENTS Accounting Department THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT
[Dec. 31
To the Board of Selectmen:
In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 41 of the General Laws, I herewith submit the following report of the Accounting De- partment for the year ending December 31, 1943:
RECEIPTS
Taxes:
1941 Poll
1941 Real Estate
$2.00 4,430.77
$4,432.77
1942 Poll
38.00
1942 Personal
1,437.65
1942 Real Estate
82,311.91
83,787.56
1943 Poll
5,682.12
1943 Personal
29,991.20
1943 Real Estate
539,992.00
Tax Titles
7,190.86
Chapter 227 Special Tax
231.11
Income Tax
72,993.55
Business Corporation Tax
34,007.76
Meal Tax, Old Age Assistance
1,151.42
108,383.84
Licenses and Permits
Alcohol
8.00
Auctioneer
4.00
Beer
20.00
Common Victualer
36.00
Dealers
75.00
Oleo
3.00
Ice Cream
12.50
Milk
26.00
Junk
150.00
Innholders
15.00
Signs
12.00
Liquor
2,400.00
Express
5.00
Taxi
7.00
Grease
4.00
Pedlars
15.00
Liquor Advertising
15.00
Pool and Bowling
4.00
Recreation
1.00
Non Alcoholic
20.00
Golf
2.00
Fines
Court Fines
30.50
Grants and Gifts
U. S. Grant A.D.C. Adminis- tration
772.08
U. S. Grant A.D.C. Aid
760.95
U. S. Grant O.A.A. Adminis- tration 1,020.08
U. S. Grant O.A. Assistance
30,604.65
33,157.76
Amount carried forward
$815,483.11
575,665.32
7,190.86
2,834.50
30.50
1943]
ACCOUNTANT'S REPORT
125
Amount brought forward
$815,483.11
Dog Licenses from County
$1,077.81
$1,077.81
1941 Excise Taxes
6.00
1942 Excise Taxes
154.32
1943 Excise Taxes
24,217.21
24,377.53
Special Assessments
1941 Moth
7.25
1942 Moth
195.85
1943 Moth
1,818.00
2,021.10
1942 Sewer
26.32
1943 Sewer
261.82
Unapportioned Sewer
67.08
355.22
1942 Sidewalks
322.60
1943 Sidewalks
547.37
Sidewalks Paid in Advance
274.29
1,144.26
General Government
Selectmen
Zoning
2.50
Sale of Maps
1.50
4.00
Collector of Taxes
Charges and Fees
91.70
91.70
Treasurer
Tax Title Costs
122.00
122.00
Assessors
Receipts
8.75
8.75
Board of Appeals
Hearing Fees
10.00
10.00
Planning Board Hearing Fees
5.00
5.00
Protection of Persons and Property Police
Receipts and Licenses
335.02
Sealer of Weights and Measures Receipts
118.10
Inspector of Buildings Building Permits
36.50
36.50
Inspector of Plumbing Plumbing Permits
78.00
Health (Tuberculosis)
222.14
Burial of Indigent Persons 25.00
247.14
30,032.13
Amount carried forward
$845,515.24
335.02
118.10
78.00
126
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Amount brought forward
$845,515.24
Charities
State
$831.06
Cities and Towns
1,896.24
Aid to Dependent Children (State)
2,851.84
$5,579.14
Old Age Assistance
State
26,425.08
Cities and Towns
1,251.98
Individuals
1,500.00
29,177.06
Soldiers Benefits
State Aid
320.00
Military Aid
105.00
War Allowance
685.00
1,110.00
School
Tuition State Wards
279.75
Other Tuition
1,134.26
Vocational Education Receipts
173.94
Miscellaneous
124.61
1,712.56
Library
Reiceipts
877.63
877.63
Park
Rent
504.25
Locker Fees
4.00
508.25
Cemetery
Sale of Lots
3,637.50
Care of Lots
32.00
Fees
514.00
4,183.50
Water
Water Rates
51,297.16
Water Services
3,549.44
Water Rents
825.00
Water Interest
216.90
Liens Added to 1941 Taxes
114.77
Liens Added to 1942 Taxes
2,151.27
Liens Added to 1943 Taxes
2,342.03
60,496.57
Interest
Interest on Taxes
2,277.12
Interest on Excise Taxes
8.68
Interest on Tax Titles
555.79
1942 Committed Interest
58.99
1943 Committed Interest
185.35
Municipal Indebtedness
Temporary Loan Notes
200,000.00
Agency
Dog Licenses
1,364.40
Witholding Tax
29,286.35
30,650.75
337,381.39
$1,182,896.63
Amount carried forward
3,085.93
200,000.00
127
ACCOUNTANT'S REPORT
1943]
Amount brought forward Trust Funds
Library Fund Incomes
Joanna Morse Fund Income $104.43
Ellen R. Whittle Fund Income 40.20
Mary L. Thomson Fund Income 20.10
Phillips Medal Fund Income 104.93
Emma Y. Stocker Fund Income 15.15
Cemetery Lots Fund
8,753.35
Forest Warden Petty Cash
5.00
Park-Insurance Claim
478.95
478.95
Adjusted payment on
Tax Title Interest
.10
.10
Refunds
Treasury
2.38
Insurance
507.53
Highway
30.50
Collector of Taxes
2.35
Old Age Assistance
222.30
U. S. Grant Old Age Assistance
75.50
Soldiers Benefits
2.94
Sewer
14.00
Park
11.01
School
10.00
Selectmen
83,32
Town Hall
4,76
Committee of Public Safety
14.98
981.57
10,503.78
Receipts for the Year
$1,193,400.41
Balance, January 1, 1943
196,132.48
Total Receipts
$1,389,532.89
TRANSFERS
From
Selectmen Others
$16.38
Accounting Others
16.37
Engineering Others
100.00
Public Welfare Others
· 176.80
Health Others
475.00
Soldiers Benefits
40.00
School
968.01
Water Others
313.87
To Warrants Payable
From Reserve Fund
To Selectmen Others
426.80
Park Others
477.25
Forest Warden Wages
50.00
Police Others
500.00
Health Wages
46.20
Soldiers Benefits
250.00
Town Meeting
12.75
From Hemenway Road Drain
To Ellis Road Drain
700.00
Police Cars
100.00
Lexington Park
250.00
Prospect Avenue
614.00
$1,182,896.63
$9,043.16
128
TOWN DOCUMENTS [Dec. 31
From City of Boston Claim To Police Cars From Plymouth Avenue To Prospect Avenue From Walnut Road To Prospect Avenue From Cemetery Garage & Locker Building To Air Raid Signal System From Sale of Real Estate To Air Raid Signal System
.
1,020.01
31.00
5.00
1,340.00
543.82
1943]
EXPENDITURES General Government Legislative
Moderator Salary
$100.00
$100.00
$100.00
Town Meeting
Printing
75.75
Checkers
20.00
95.75
95.75.
Finance Committee
Printing, Stationery and Postage
235.00
Dues
10.00
All Other
49.55
294.55
294.55
Selectmen's Department
Salaries and Wages
Selectmen
1,500.00
Secretary
440.00
Clerk
1,326.20
3,266.20
Other Expenses
Stationery and Postage
88.59
Printing and Advertising
193.06
Telephone
51.94
Furniture and Fixtures
15.35
Honor Roll
273.52
Memorial Day
100.90
By-Laws
526.80
Swampscott Day Committee
45.00
Victory Garden Committee
4.35
Binding
17.25
Swampscott
Yacht Club Trophy
15.00
All Other
95.55
1,427.31
4,693.51
Selectmen's Contingent Fund WPA
Other Expenses
Supplies
1.50
1.50
1.50
Accounting
Salaries and Wages
Accountant
2,699.00
Clerk
1,326.20
Part-time Clerk
663.10
Other Expenses
Stationery and Postage
55.56
Printing
52.74
Telephone
73.52
Transportation
34.38
Furniture
42.41
Binding Books
38.75
Dues
10.00
All Others
80.50
387.86
5,076.16
Amount carried forward
$10,261.47
4,688.30
129
ACCOUNTANT'S REPORT
130
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Amount brought forward
$10,261.47
Certification of Notes and Bonds
Certifying
$16.00
$16.00
$16.00
Law
Services
1,206.27
Other Expenses
43.73
1,250.00
1,250.00
Treasury
Salaries and Wages
Treasurer
1,800.00
Clerk
800.00
2,600.00
Other Expenses
Stationery and Postage
301.98
Printing
180.35
Bonds
273.00
Armored Car Services
278.15
Telephone
65.75
Furniture & Fixtures
87.23
All Other
3.62
1,190.08
3,790.08
Collector of Taxes
Salaries and Wages
Collector
1,562.50
Clerk
1,326.20
2,888.70
Other Expenses
Stationery and Postage
629.12
Printing and Advertising
590.87
Bonds
518.00
Armored Car Service
221.00
Telephone
127.76
Transportation
13.00
Tax Titles
292.05
Insurance
125.00
Furniture and Fixtures
54.75
Others
72.45
2,644.00
5,532.70
Town Clerk
Salaries and Wages
Town Clerk
662.50
Clerk
1,306.00
Other Expenses
Stationery and Postage
80.38
Printing and Advertising
310.70
Telephone
4.85
Surety Bond
7.50
Oaths
75.00
Furniture and Fixtures
15.00
Armored Car Service
22.00
All Others
54.00
569.43
2,537.93
$23,388.18
Amount carried forward
1,968.50
131
ACCOUNTANT'S REPORT
1943]
Amount brought forward
$23,388.18
Elections and Registration
Salaries and Wages
Registrars
$687.50
Election Officers
622.50
Clerical
304.00
Canvassers
400.00
Janitors
23.50
2,037.50
Other Expenses
Stationery and Postage
2.80
Printing and Advertising
980.79
Transportation
136.75
Rent
75.00
Clerical
83.54
Furniture and Fixtures
12.00
All Others
13.78
1,304.66
3,342.16
Assessors
Salaries and Wages
Assessors
1,800.00
Secretary
50.00
Assistant Assessor
220.00
Clerk
1,453.90
Extra Clerical
296.50
3,820.40
Other Expenses
Stationery and Postage
160.80
Printing and Binding
382.37
Telephone
100.44
Auto Hire
93.60
Furniture and Fixtures
113.80
Abstracting Deeds
183.50
Experts Testimony
25.00
All Other
25.54
1,085.05
4,905.45
Engineering
Salaries and Wages
Engineer
3,557.00
Assistant Engineer
2,699.00
Assistant
1,451.40
Other Expenses
Auto Expenses
284.23
Telephone
122.94
Stationery and Postage
39.06
Supplies
98.56
Furniture and Fixtures
29.95
Equipment
84.50
Travel
19.75
All Other
70.09
7,707.40
749.08
8,456.48
Amount carried forward
$40,092.27
132
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Amount brought forward
$40,092.27
Town Hall
Salaries and Wages
Custodian
2,127.00
Assistant
1,726.60
3,853.60
Other Expenses
Fuel
297.79
Light
574.75
Water
23.10
Janitor's Supplies
212.09
Repairs
799.08
Furniture and Fixtures
173.32
All Other
19.71
2,099.84
5,953.44
Planning Board
Secretary
50.00
Others
26.48
76.48
76.48
Board of Appeals
Secretary
82.50
Printing
50.00
132.50
132.50
Contributory Retirement Fund
Transferred to Retirement Funds 13,542.80
13,542.80
13,542.80
Rationing Board
Clerical
1,450.30
Stationery and Postage
83.45
Telephone
144.64
Furniture and Fixtures
92.89
Transportation
24.16
Light
95.97
All Other
54.64
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.