USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1906-1909 > Part 20
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(Signature of father, mother, guardian or custodian.) (City or town and date.)
Then personally appeared before me the above-named (name of person signing) , and made oath that the foregoing certi- ficate by (him or her) signed is true to the best of (his or her) knowledge and belief. I hereby approve the foregoing certi-
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ficate of (name of minor) , height (feet and inches) , com- plexion (fair or dark) hair (color) , having no sufficient reason to doubt that (he or she) is of the age therein certified. I hereby certify that (he or she) (can or cannot ) read at sight and (can or cannot) write legibly simple sentences in the En- glish language.
This certificate belongs to (name of minor in whose behalf it is drawn) , and is to be surrendered to (him or her) whenever (he or she) leaves the service of the corporation or employer holding the same : but if not claimed by said minor within forty days from such time, it shall be returned to the superintendent of schools, or, if there is no superintendent of schools, to the school committee.
(Signature of person authorized to approve and sign, with offical character or authority.)
(City or town and date.)
In the case of a minor who cannot read at sight and write legibly simple sentences in the English language the certificate shall continue as follows, after the word language :-
I hereby certify that (he or she) is regularly attending the (name) public evening school. This certificate shall con- tinue in force only so long as the regular attendance of said minor at the evening school is indorsed weekly by a teacher thereof.
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
ATTENDANCE COMPULSORY BETWEEN SEVEN AND FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
Section 1. Every child between seven and fourteen years of age shall attend some public school in the city or town in which he resides during the entire time the pubile day schools are in session, subject to such exceptions as to children, places of at-
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tendance and schools as are provided for in section three of chapter forty-two and sections three, five and six of this chapter. The superintendent of schools or, if there is no superintendent of schools, the school committee, or teachers acting under author- ity of said superintendent or committee, may excuse cases of necessary absence. The attendance of a child upon a public day school shall not be required if he has attended for a like period of time a private day school approved by the school com- mittee of such city or town in accordance with the provisions of the following section, or if he has been otherwise instructed for a like period of time in the branches of learning required by law to be taught in the public schools, or if he has already ac- quired such branches of learning, or if his physical or mental condition is such as to render such attendance inexpedient or impractable. Every person having under his control a child as described in this section shall cause him to attend school as here- in required ; and if he fails for five day sessions or ten half day sessions within any period of six months while under such con- trol to cause such child, whose physical or mental condition is not such as to render his attendance at school harmful or im- practicable, so to attend school, he shall, upon complaint by a truant officer and conviction thereof, be punished by a fine of not more than twenty dollars. Whoever induces or attempts to induce a child to absent himself unlawfully from school, or employs or harbors a child who, while school is in session, is ab- sent unlawfully from school shall be punished by a fine of not more than fifty dollars.
AN ACT RELATIVE TO THE APPOINTMENT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIANS. Chapter 502, Acts of 1906.
Section 1. The school committee of every city or town in the Commonwealth shall appoint one or more school physicians.
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shall assign one to each public school within its city or town, and shall provide them with all proper facilities for the perform- ance of their duties as prescribed in this act : provided, however. that in cities wherein the board of health in already maintaining or shall hereafter maintain substantially such medical inspect- ion as this act requires, the board of health shall appoint and assign the school physician.
Section 2. Every school physician shall make a prompt ex- amination and diagnosis of all children referred to him as here- inafter provided, and such further examination of teachers, jani- tors and school buildings as in his opinion the protection of the health of the pupils may require.
Section 3. The school committee shall cause to be referred to a school physician for examination and diagnosis every child returning to school without a certificate from the board of health after absence on account of illness or from unknown cause; and every child in the schools under its judisdiction who shows signs of being in ill health or of suffering from infectious or contagious disease, unless he is at once excluded from school by the teacher; except that in the case of schools in remote and isolated situations the school committee may make such other arrangements as may best carry out the purposes of this act.
Section 4. The school committee shall cause notice of the disease or defects, if any, from which any child is found to be suffering to be sent to his parent or guardian. Whenever a child shows symptoms of smallpox, scarlet fever, measles, chickenpox, tuberculosis, diphtheria or influenza, tonsilitis, whooping cough, mumps, scabies or trachoma, he shall be sent home immediately, or as soon as safe and proper conveyance can be found, and the board of health shall at once be notified.
Section 5. The school committee of every city and town shall cause every child in the public schools to be separately and carefully tested and examined at least once in every school year to ascertain whether he is suffering from defective sight or hear- ing or from any other disability or defect tending to prevent his
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receiving the full benefit of his school work, or requiring a mod- ification of the school work in order to prevent injury to the child or to secure the best educational results. The tests of sight and hearing shall be made by teachers. The committee shall cause notice of any defect or disability requiring treat- ment to be sent to the parent or guardian of the child, and shall require a physicial record of each child to be kept in such form as the state board of education shall prescribe.
Section 6. The state board of health shall prescribe the al- rections for tests of sight and hearing and the state board of edu- cation shall, after consultation with the state board of health, prescribe and furnish to school committees suitable rules of in- struction, test-cards, blanks. record books and other useful ap- pliances for carrying out the purposes of this act, and shall pro- vide for pupils in the normal schools instruction and practice in the best methods of testing the sight and hearing of children. The state board of education may expend during the year nine- teen hundred and six a sum not greater than fifteen hundred dollars, and annually thereafter a sum not greater than five hun- dred dollars for the purpose of supplying the material required by this act.
Section 7. The expense which a city or town may incur by virtue of the authority herein vested in the school committee or board of health, as the case may be, shall not exceed the amount appropriated for that purpose in cities by the city council and in towns by a town meeting. The appropriation shall preceed any expenditure or any indebtedness which may be incurred under this act, and the sum appropriated shall be deemed a suf- ficient appropriation in the municipality where it is made. Such appropriation need not specify to what section of the act it shall apply, and may be voted as a total appropriation to be applied in carrying out the purposes of the act.
Section 8. This act shall take effect on the first day of September in the year nineteen hundred and six. (Approved June 20, 1906.
ANNUAL REPORT of the Town Officers of the Town of Scituate
-
MOJ
USETTS
I
6
NC
636
SATUIT
ORP
For the Year ending December 31 1908
PRINTED BY THE BOUND BROOK PRESS, NORTH SCITUATE, MASS -
INDEX
PAGE
Annual Town Meeting, March 2, 1908
85
Assessors' Report
71
Auditor's Report
80
Board of Health
124
Committee on High School Accommodations
131
Drawing Teacher's Report
165
Estimated Expenses
70
Fire Department
122
George H. Webb
Frontispiece
Graduation Exercises
163
High School Report
160
Layouts of Roads 110
Moth Extermination
116
Music Teacher's Report
166
Old Lighthouse
82
Overseers of the Poor Report
61
Park Commissioners' Report
120
Roll of Honor
174
School Physician's Report
168
School Report
141
School Superintendent's Report
151
School Statistics .
171 126
Selectmen's Report
4
Special Town Meeting
94
State Election .
97
Tax Collector's Report
73
Town Clerk's Report
103
Treasurer's Report .
77
Tree Warden's Report
118
Truant Officer's Report
170
Trust Funds
68
Trustees Fore River Bridge
130
The photographs, from which the plates were made which appear in this Report, were furnished by E. Feola, Scituate.
Scituate Water Co.'s Report
TOWN OFFICERS, 1908
Town Clerk. - JETSON WADE.
Town Treasurer. - ERNEST L. BONNEY.
Collector. - FENTON W. VARNEY.
Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers of the Poor. - JOHN D.
FERGUSON, E. PARKER WELCH, CHARLES H. WATERMAN. School Committee. - JULIA E. WEBB, CLARA M. SKEELE, PETER W. SHARP.
Superintendent of Schools. - JOHN E. DEMEYER.
Board of Health. - GEORGE O. ALLEN, FRED COLE, THOMAS H. FARMER.
Highway Surveyor. - J. FRANK CRANE.
Park Commissioners. - WILLIAM
H. NORTH, CLEMENT J.
PROUTY, WALTER H. SPOONER.
Board of Fire Engineers. - Chief Engineer, ALFRED A. SEAVERNS.
District Engineers. - District No. 1, FRANK L. YOUNG; District No. 2, FRANK W. LITCHFIELD; District No. 3, ALFRED A. SEAVERNS; District No. 4, WALTER H. SPOONER; District No. 5, JOHN F. TURNER.
Registrars of Voters. - CHARLES F. CLAPP, CHARLES T. CHUBUCK, WALTER J. STODDARD; JETSON WADE, Clerk.
Constables. - JOHN F. TURNER, WILLIAM E. SUPPLE, CHARLES M. LITCHFIELD.
Tree Warden. - PERCIVAL S. BROWN.
Auditor. - CHARLES W. PEARE.
Town Physician. - T. BRANCH ALEXANDER, M.D.
Keeper of the Lockup. - CALEB W. PROUTY.
Inspector of Cattle. - WILLIAM W. WATERMAN.
TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE TOWN OF SCITUATE:
The Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers of the Poor sub- mit the following report for the year 1908:
Owing to the large sums appropriated for roads at our last annual meeting, the Selectmen did not ask for an ap- propriation for the building of the highway leading from Willow to Brook Street, as ordered by the County Com- missioners. An extension of time was granted to June 1, 1909.
An estimate of the cost of same has been made and the town is asked to make an appropriation of $800 to pay damages as awarded and complete the road to the satisfac- tion of the County Commissioners.
Last summer it was considered necessary to have a patrol- man at Scituate Harbor to serve at night, and for the sake of economy one other than a regular constable was appointed.
The Board was criticised for so doing, and, owing to nu- merous complaints about illegal liquor selling, Mr. Supple was appointed in October to serve as liquor officer for three months.
We trust his services were appreciated. Though liquor may be sold in town, the Board does not consider it one of its duties to do detective work, as some evidently expect; and unless complaints are made direct to the Selectmen, they are not in a position to see as much of such traffic as other citizens about town.
On the whole the Board thinks this town compares favor- ably with other towns under no-license rule.
Our roads generally are in a good condition, and a little
5
money from the general or a special appropriation spent in clearing up along our main streets would add much to the appearance of our town. The Board suggests a small sum be appropriated for that purpose.
As our macadam roads increase in length, more money is needed to keep them in repair, and the Board suggests the advisability of investigating the asphalt or oil process before making an appropriation for sprinkling purposes.
The North Scituate Improvement Association has had one- half mile treated that has proved far superior to sprinkling.
Our Fire Department lacked equipment in certain houses.
During the year considerable has been added, and we hope a sufficient appropriation will be made to maintain same the coming year.
A good fire department is cheap insurance for the town, especially at North Scituate Beach and Scituate Harbor, where a fire once started would wipe out a large amount of valuable property, which would mean a loss of thousands of dollars income to the town.
Our town should have improvements made in our town hall, and while the Board recommends economy in its ap- propriations, believes that decent accommodations should be provided for its town officers.
During the year the Selectmen considered making some necessary repairs and discontinuing the playing of basket- ball in the hall. So much opposition was presented that nothing was done and permits were granted to various teams to play basket-ball.
More room is needed for the Selectmen and Assessors, and the improvements as planned two years ago would make a desirable hall with good accommodations for years to come.
We therefore recommend an appropriation for that pur- pose.
Last year the Selectmen recommended a change in the method of tax collection, and think facts will prove the jus-
6
tice of their claim, when the amount of uncollected taxes is seen as presented in the tax collector's report.
The law says that taxes are due and should be met the first of October.
Interest should be charged on uncollected taxes and a sum provided for discounts, if a discount is given.
As the rate is figured on the amount of money required for expenses, the town should receive the amount levied for such purposes as required by law. Otherwise there must be a deficit. You wonder why the town cannot show more reduction in its debt. The simple reason is that the town gives away two to three thousand dollars yearly in discounts.
An appropriation is made for abatements, therefore the Board recommends an appropriation for discounts.
This year the State appointed Supervisors of Assessors, whose duty it is to make periodical visits to the towns and cities in their respective districts.
Their recommendations and orders are such that much more time must be spent in the Assessors' department.
With the present amount allowed. town officers the As- sessors cannot do the work required. The State requires more and more work to be done by the Selectmen, Assessors, and Overseers of the Poor each year, and no town officer can be expected to give his time without proper recompense.
The Board therefore recommends an increase in the ap- propriation for town officers sufficient to meet additional out- lay for services or clerk hire in the Assessors' department.
A sum of fifty cents could be assessed on every poll tax payer in town for Tree Warden purposes.
Rather than do that a small increase should be made in the usual appropriation.
The more trees set out annually help to beautify the town and is money well spent.
You will probably be asked to make appropriations for improvements in our school buildings. The Board suggests that whatever sum may be needed for that or other pur-
7
poses, the same be raised by direct taxation in the ensuing year, instead of increasing our debt.
In a few years, with proper economy and continuing the present method of taking up certain notes annually, the town will be in a financial condition that will warrant the building of good, substantial town buildings without increas- ing the burden on the taxpayers.
The appropriation for the suppression of the gypsy and brown-tail moths was overdrawn considerably this year, much against the wishes of the Selectmen.
The State law is such that unless towns expend an amount equal to their liability as apportioned by the Moth Com- mission, the State may take up the work and complete it to their own satisfaction, which has been done in some towns. In that case our town would be under considerable more expense than at present. Owners of trees should take enough interest in the town's welfare to care for their own trees without further expense to the town.
Rather than overdraw the appropriation in 1909, the town's whole liability should be appropriated.
The Board therefore recommends an amount of $1,700 be raised for moth work in 1909.
The town last year appropriated $5,000 for the support of the poor, and our report shows how same has been ex- pended. No doubt there are some cases in town that should receive aid, but who are too independent to apply for same. There are others who will not exert themselves to earn a dollar if the town will provide.
The Overseers of the Poor have tried to be just to all with the means provided, but do not feel that the latter cases should have any sympathy or help, and hope to have the support of the town's people in refusing aid to such persons.
JOHN D. FERGUSON, E. PARKER WELCH, CHARLES H. WATERMAN,
Selectmen, Assessors, and Overseers of Poor.
REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN
PAYMENTS OF STATE AID
Allen, Clarence $6 00
Andrews, Reuben S. H. 48 00
Bates, George S. . 48 00
Burrows, Rachel M. 26 00
Brown, George H. 48 00
Bowman, 'Harriet
48 00
Berry, John . 48 00
Bailey, Mary
48 00
Brown, Harriet A. 48 00
Bates, Edwin W. 48 00
Bates, Sophronia M. 48 00
Bates, Abner N. . 48 00
Clapp, Abby B. 48 00
Curtis, Eleanor R. 48 00
Chubbock, Henry H.
48 00
Carter, William M. .
48 00
Clapp, Albert
48 00
Damon, Mary F.
48 00
Doherty, Rose
48 00
Donovan, Julia
40 00
Emerson, George 48 00
Ferguson, Charles M. . 12 00
Fitts, Pauline 48 00
Glines, Alvin R. 28 00
Gordak, Lucy M. 48 00
Goslin, Daniel . 54 00
Hodgdon, George W. 48 00
Hobson, Andrew J.
72 00
Hunt, William W. 20 00
9
Harris, Elizabeth $40 00
James, Charles 48 00
Lee, Irene A. 48 00
Litchfield, Salome A.
48 00
Litchfield, Irene M. 48 00
Litchfield, Milton G.
12 00
Litchfield, Elwood M.
28 00
Merritt, Eglantine A. .
20 00
Merritt, James E.
48 00
Nott, Charles H. .
72 00
Nott, Hosea D.
72 00
Newcomb, Thomas J.
48 00
Osborn, William H.
48 00
Poland, Horace J.
48 00
Prouty, Bardin A. 72 00
Prouty, James L.
50 00
Spencer, Caroline E.
44 00
Seaverns, Martha J.
48 00
Stetson, Benjamin E. 48 00
Vinal, Emeline 48 00
Wherrity, Nicholas 48 00
Wilder, Nathaniel
72 00
Young, Amelia M. 48 00
$2,372 00
SUPPORT OF SCHOOLS
APPROPRIATIONS :
Superintendent $533 33
Teachers 9,000 00
Books and Supplies 1,000 00
Sundries 450 00
Fuel 950 00
Transportation 4,800 00
Janitors
1,230 00
$17,963 33
1
10
RECEIVED :
From County Treasurer, account Dog
Fund
$365 43
From Henry Merritt, Tuition of Chil- dren 20 00
From Philip Auberle, Tuition of Chil- dren 1 50
From J. E. DeMeyer, for Telephone 11 05
From A. H. Litchfield, for Books 3 54
401 52
$18,364 85
Expended
18,142 65
Balance
$222 20
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
John E. DeMeyer $519 98:
TEACHERS
High School
Edward R. Clarke, Principal $812 50
Frank A. Scott 420 00
Louise Adams . 850 00
Marian E. White
390 00
Lillian G. Wilkins
240 00
$2,712 50
11
Jenkins School
Lois Thompson, Principal . $735 00
E. Gertrude Gardner
500 00
Josephine I. Barry
500 00
Mary E. Gillis .
414 00
Nellie E. Adams
405 00
Lena Sewall . 90 00
$2,644 00
Hatherly School
Grace B. Simmons, Principal $800 00
Sara Kane 500 00
Lilliette C. Jenkins . 500 00
Eleanor E. Curtis 414 00
Ella E. Knight
500 00
$2,714 00
High Street School
Josephine G. Ward
$500 00
Drawing
Harriet J. Ford
158 25
Music
Lillie C. Stoddard
158 25
816.50
$8,887 00
SCHOOL CENSUS
Julia E. Webb, services $25 00
12
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
Edw. E. Babb Co. $338 15
D. C. Heath Co. 166 79
Houghton, Mifflin Co. 27 33
Riley & Sanborn. 9 50
J. L. Hammett Co.
200 21
Ginn & Co.
95 73
American Book Co.
161 33
Kenney Bros. & Wolkins
.3 63
Silver, Burdett & Co. .
18 90
The Beale Press
23 00
Wadsworth, Howland & Co.
32 12
Eimer & Amend .
33 32
A. W. Hall Scientific Co.
6 66
Milton Bradley Co. 77 76
W. B. Clarke Co. 41 79
$1,236 22
SUNDRIES
W. P. Richardson, telephoning $0 80
J. E. DeMeyer, expenses express . 18 87
M. G. Seaverns & Co., sundry supplies 30 45
Geo. F. Welch, sundry supplies . 26 45
James Litchfield, cleaning cesspools
10 00
Chas. H. Eastman, team for School Com- mittee 5 50
John F. Turner, services, Truant Officer, 1907 5 00
F. T. Vinal, 2d, repairing bells 5 00
A. D. Spaulding, printing 35 52
H. T. Cole, teams and express
45 30
13
Turner Specialty Co., water cooler and
cups . $3 64
Frank Studley, labor on wood . 2 75
Cornelius Callahan Co., three fire extin- guishers 33 00
So. Massachusetts Telephone Co., ser- vice, Superintendent of Schools 24 15
F. T. Bailey & Co., repairing clock .
4 05
E. L. Bearce, sawing wood, setting glass 5 80
W. T. Newcomb, freight, express, supplies 7 69
E. R. Clarke, expenses and express
11 88
C. H. Batchelder & Co., flag
2 48
Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, settees and desks 119 90
Miss H. J. Ford, express 75
W. S. Damon, cleaning cesspool 19 00
Galen Watson, repairing clocks 2 60
Edw. E. Babb & Co., sundry supplies 13 23
Walworth Mfg. Co., gong and pull 2 69
C. M. Litchfield, carting desks and express 4 10
The Sulpho-Napthol Co., sulpho-napthol 5 00
Carter, Rice & Co., inc., paper . 3 00
Jordan, Marsh & Co., towels and shades 9 40
Oliver Typewriter Co., two sets keys 1 50
William W. Manson, cleaning cesspool 5 00
Julia E. Webb, expenses 3 81
Underwood Typewriter Co., cylinders 8 10
P. W. Sharp, expenses 16 10
Lois Thompson, supplies 2 80
W. W. Wade, tuning pianos 6 00
Louise Adams, supplies . 1 80
L. F. Hyland, team for School Committee 18 00
W. B. Badger Co., desk and chair 18 50
Henry Siegel Co., pictures
5 50
$545 11
14
FUEL
George F. Welch
$655 34
Hosea J. Stockbridge .
21 00
Robert D. Litchfield 19 00
W. D. Turner
24 50
Frank E. Cook
152 12
Charles F. Andrews
8 50
Cushing Hatch
12 00
D. L. Studley
14 00
$906 46
TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS
Fred D. Graves
$2,484 90
Henry T. Cole .
1,196 00
George S. Hatch .
1,107 00
$4,787 90
JANITORSHIP High School
Wiley S. Damon .
$225 00
Jenkins School
Everett L. Bearce
500 00
Hatherly School
Walter T. Newcomb
484 98
High Street School
Mrs. Waldo Litchfield
25 00
$1,234 98
15
TOTAL COST SUPPORT OF SCHOOLS, 1908
Superintendent of Schools
$519 98
Teachers 8,887 00
School Census
25 00
Books and Supplies
1,236.22
Sundries
545 11
Fuel
906 46
Transportation
4,787 90
Janitors
1,234 98
$18,142 65
SALARY SCHOOL COMMITTEE, SPECIAL
Appropriation . $250 00
Expended 250 00
PAYMENTS :
Julia E. Webb 83 34
Clara M. Skeele
83 33
Peter W. Sharp
83 33
$250 00
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN, SPECIAL, 1907
1
Balance, 1907 $175 00
Expended 75 00
$100 00
PAYMENT :
William P. Grovestein, M.D., services . $75 00
16
HATHERLY SCHOOL BUILDING AND GROUNDS, SPECIAL
Balance, 1907 .
$19 30
Appropriation, 1908
150 00
$169 30
Expended
160 50
Balance
$8 80
PAYMENTS :
L. F. Hyland, manure and labor . .. $5 00
Henry T. Cole, building wall and grading 155 50
$160 50
HATHERLY AND JENKINS SCHOOLS, FOR REAR EXITS, SPECIAL
Appropriated $500 00
Expended 476 00
Balance
$24 00
PAYMENTS :
T. F. Bailey & Son, plans . $7 00
William E. Moran,
Labor and materials, Jenkins . $237 00
Labor and materials, Hatherly 242 00
$479 00
Less storm doors 10 00
469 00
$476 00
17
PRINTING, STATIONERY AND POSTAGE Appropriation . $500 00
Expended 496 95
Balance
$3 05
PAYMENTS :
SELECTMEN
A. D. Spaulding, letter-heads and blotters $11 75
66
66 basket-ball notices 4 50
envelopes and printing 3 50
clam permits 3 50
66
reward cards . 5 50
66 66
dog posters 11 00
66 66 fireworks notice 3 00
66
extract By-Laws 3 50
66 66 moth circulars 1 75
66
66 jury lists 2 75
J. L. Fairbanks & Co., large envelopes 65
J. L. Fairbanks & Co., paper 1 00
Hobbs & Warren Co., supplies .
75
$53 15
ASSESSORS
Hobbs & Warren Co., supplies 12 50
TREASURER
C. W. Frye, P.M., stamped envelopes $55 22
Wright & Potter Printing Co.
42 00
97 22
COLLECTOR
Thomas Groom & Co., book $2 25
A. D. Spaulding; tax bills . 11 00
Geo. F. King & Co., printing and envelopes 3 50
F. W. Varney, postage and stationery 23 86
40 61
18
TOWN CLERK
Jetson Wade, postage $7 62
A. D. Spaulding, note-heads and envelopes 5 50
A. W. Brownell, dog licenses 1 15
F. W. Barry, Beale & Co., supplies . 1 20
$15 47
J. D. Ferguson, postage 50
Hobbs & Warren Co., sealers' book 1 00
221 00
Memorial Press, Town Reports, Warrants Wright & Potter Ptg. Co., ballots, Mar. 2, 1908 . $14 50
Wright & Potter Ptg. Co., ballots, Re- publican Caucus . 6 75
Wright & Potter Ptg. Co., ballots, Re-
publican Caucus, Sept. 22, 1908 . 7 50
A. D. Spaulding, printing, Republican Caucus, Sept. 22, 1908 10 75
39 50
Franklin Publishing Co., notices . $4 75
Vining South Shore Syndicate, notices
11 25
16 00
$496 95
MISCELLANEOUS
Appropriation
$1,200 00
Expended
889 49
Balance $310 51
PAYMENTS :
Town of Pembroke, seeding pond with alewives, 1907 $7 50
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