USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1913-1915 > Part 11
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 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17
DRAWING
It was mentioned that one of our aims is to do well what- ever we attempt to do. This is certainly true in regard to the drawing. Although Mr. Warner, the present super- visor, has been with us but one term, marked improvement has everywhere been made. The work in the High School is particularly excellent. Should present conditions con- tinue, it bids fair to result in numbers of our pupils finding a vocation in this subject.
THE BARGES
Each year there has been some complaint concerning the barges. Lately these complaints have been more frequent on the part of both parents and teachers. Parents com- . plain that the barges do not arrive at points for taking on pupils at the same time each morning, but vary fifteen
119
Report of School Superintendent
minutes and sometimes more. Teachers complain that the barges do not arrive on time at school.
The barges should arrive at the school buildings at 8.55 A.M. at latest and should be at the various points where children are taken on with practically absolute regularity each morning, unless deep snow or other unavoidable con- dition prevents. It is manifestly wrong for small children to wait at a street corner for fifteen minutes or more in cold and stormy weather.
BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
It will be noticed that the amount of money expended for books and supplies is larger than usual this year. There are a number of reasons for this. Considerable permanent equipment at the High School has been included in this account and between three and four hundred dollars' worth of books were burned at the Hatherly school on account of scarlet fever, by order of the Board of Health, that had immediately to be replenished by new ones.
THE MANUAL AND INDUSTRIAL PROBLEM
The Committee and Superintendent fully realize that the people of Scituate want good schools and are willing to contribute liberally to their support if the money is expended wisely and well. Also, it is realized that the manual, in- dustrial and vocational in education is worthy of careful investigation with a view to the adoption of whatever seems wise in our schools.
Some years ago woodwork was tried in the Jenkins school. Last year a supervisor for manual work was engaged for one day per week. The work in each instance was of prac- tically no educational or other value for the reason that it was not sufficiently well done. It was consequently dis- continued and the State school officials and others having experience in this line of work were consulted and our con- ditions explained. We were advised to "go slow" by those. most interested in the advancement of this work.
The following is quoted from the latest Report of the Massachusetts Board of Education: "Other courses besides
120
Report of School Superintendent
the academic are offered in many High Schools. Of these. commercial courses have had most extensive development as regards numbers of students. Manual arts or technical courses for boys, household arts, courses for girls and agri- cultural courses are now growing rapidly in popularity. All of these so-called 'practical' courses are believed by many persons to give vocational training in some degree, but, as will be shown later, such assumptions are usually but slightly warranted by the facts."
Also from the same report: "At present there are avail- able but few trained vocational teachers, while only the most imperfect plans and working instruments wherewith to initiate vocational education have been devised."
The following is from the Leominster School Report: "It is doubtful if any one knows what is the best manual training and industrial training for any community. There are almost as many opinions as there are men reporting, and yet today differences in opinion are rather those of funda- mentals."
At present the State has no definite courses in these subjects to recommend. While this work is in the experi- mental stages it would seem wise to let the larger and more compact school systems do the experimenting, as with our schools housed as at present and without adequate room, it would be a difficult matter to take up the work in a satis- factory manner and at a reasonable expense.
THE HIGH SCHOOL
The total enrollment of the schools at present is 483. Of this number 94, or over 20 per cent, are in the High School. The High School enrollment of the State is about 13 per cent of the total enrollment. This shows that our High School is holding its pupils unusually well.
Both the work of the school and the discipline are con- tinuing to improve. Next year the enrollment at the High School will probably be considerably smaller, as the number of pupils in the ninth grade at present is but 26, as compared with 44 last year at this time, indicating that there will be approximately 18 less pupils to enter this year than Jast.
121
Report of School Superintendent
For a detailed report of the High School you are referred to the report of the principal.
IN CONCLUSION
It is with a feeling that the present harmony existing throughout the entire school department and the excellent spirit of the teaching force are in a large measure due to the wise decisions of the School Board that this report is re- spectfully submitted.
WILLIAM E. CHAFFIN, Superintendent of Schools.
-
122
Report of High School
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE HIGH SCHOOL
January 5, 1915.
MR. W. E. CHAFFIN, Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir: Soon after the report of last year was submitted, the school gave a prize speaking contest, which was a de- cided success. Our plan is to continue the contests because we believe they are of special benefit to those who take part.
In June sixteen pupils who had done four years of faith- ful work were graduated. It was the largest class to com- plete the High School course in recent years. Several of the graduates have gone to institutions of higher learning and we are glad to know that such students are doing particularly well. They are a credit to themselves and to their High School.
School began September 8, 1914, with an entering class of forty members. The enrollment for the year is ninety- four.
Carrying out the wish of the School Committee, rhetori- cals have been carried on as usual. Instead of asking all pupils to speak, we have tried to vary the program by having some of the speaking in the form of a debate. On De- cember 11 four of the seniors took part in our first debate. We believe that it created more enthusiasm and inspiration than has been manifested before in the school and the pres- entation of the arguments, although prepared in a short time, was a decided success. It gave the participants some very practical work. The pupils found this work so inter- esting that they wish to form a debating society and later to challenge another school to a debate upon some popular question. We hope to carry this plan into effect in the near future.
We take pride in announcing the publication of a school
123
Report of High School
paper. We expect the first issue will be given to the public before this report is read. This is the first time the pupils have undertaken such work and we heartily commend them in it.
The teachers of the school feel that the general conduct of the students is a great improvement over that of last year. We expect the conduct of the pupils will continue to improve during the remainder of the year.
We are hoping for a new school building in the near future so that we may have more room in order to give a few more courses which are impracticable under the present conditions.
Respectfully submitted,
GUY W. VAIL, Principal, Scituate High School.
124
Report of Supervisor of Drawing
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING
MR. W. E. CHAFFIN, Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir: Upon taking charge of the drawing in the Scituate schools last September, it seemed to me that the material promised excellent results. Lack of foundation work, however, was very apparent. As this is being over- come, results are being secured that we hope shall demon- strate very plainly the worth-while practical ability that drawing gives, either for the professional worker or the one who wishes to use it as a means to explain or demonstrate.
While all the schools are doing well, the Scituate High School is certainly in a class quite by itself, for the work already being turned out in this school is full of character and strength, and the amount of work put through testifies to the fine enthusiasm and tireless energy of the workers. Here the conditions are so good that nearly every worker seems more like a professional than a school worker.
As to the scope and quality of the work in hand - that can be determined best by a public exhibit or showing of our work, which we propose to give at Scituate next spring, and still another exhibit at Marshfield in August, with other school work side by side, which will explain better than promises ever do.
Sincerely,
SAMUEL WARNER.
125
Report of Supervisor of Music
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
MR. W. E. CHAFFIN, Superintendent of Schools.
On the subject of music in the schools, there is very little change to report. We have a great deal of ground to be covered, such as a pleasing and acceptable style in interpret- ing songs, ability to read the songs, and an understanding of the simplest principles in written music. But we have so little time and each part needs so much drill that the school year is all too short.
The first grades are learning about two songs a month; they memorize words and music and learn to sing with piano accompaniment, and they do it very well. We hope that the parents of each first-grade child will hesitate before they declare that their child cannot sing, and wait until they have heard either first grade sing as a class, to discover a discord.
In the next few grades we so earnestly try to read the notes that we are likely to forget the songs, save those we find in our book. But of late we have tried a mild form of competition between the grades placed in the same room, and find that it arouses us and demands a well-prepared lesson. The highest grades are taking up the bass clef, and trying, with the handicap of changing voices, to prepare for High School music.
At the graduation of the senior class from the High School last June, the school enjoyed a really good placing as a chorus, for the first time in the history of its graduation music. We feel that the audience got the full benefit of the voices; and now that we have "tried out" the new platform, we aim to have better singing and correct the mistakes and inaccuracies of last year.
126
Report of Supervisor of Music
I have had good, thorough work from the teachers in preparing the music lessons, for which I am very grateful. I thank you also for your support.
Respectfully submitted, LILLIE C. STODDARD.
North Scituate, December 31, 1914.
127
Report of School Physician
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
To the Scituate School Committee:
In making my report as School Physician, I submit the following for your consideration:
The office of School Physician is in its nature largely advisory. It is his duty in all cases of physical defect to inform the parents that their children are in need of a phy- sician, surgeon or dentist, and to give the reason. The success of the office is in direct proportion to the response received.
I have noticed with pleasure that a number have responded to the reports sent to the parents, by having the teeth repaired and kept clean, or tonsils and adenoids removed. The improvement in such cases is very positive.
Each year the High School is reported as being very de- ficient with regard to heat, ventilation and overcrowding, and it is to be hoped that this problem will soon be satis- factorily solved.
I have examined 487 pupils and have found 180 defectives, all of whom have been reported.
It is a pleasure to be interested in the schools and I thank the School Committee and the teachers for their courtesy and assistance to me during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
T. B. ALEXANDER, School Physician.,
1
128
Reports of Truant Officers
TRUANT OFFICERS' REPORTS
To the School Committee:
I wish to report that I have attended to all cases of truancy which have been called to my attention during the year.
JOHN F. TURNER, Truant Officer.
December 31, 1914.
To the School Committee:
I wish to report that I have attended to all cases of truancy which have been called to my attention during the year.
ELMER F. BURROWS, Truant Officer.
December 31, 1914.
129
Graduating Exercises
GRADUATING EXERCISES
OF THE CLASS OF 1914
SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL
TOWN HALL
Friday Evening, June 26 At 8 o'clock
PROGRAM
INVOCATION . Rev. George L. Thurlow
SALUTATORY Marion White Bailey
MUSIC BY THE SCHOOL, "The Thunder-maker," Gilbert
CLASS HISTORY
Madolyn Emma Murphy
A WORD ABOUT RADIUM. Nathaniel Warren O'Donnell
THE COMPANION POEMS Ruth Clapp
CLASS PROPHECY . Edith Marion Gaffney MUSIC BY THE SCHOOL, "Lovely Appears," from "The Redemption," Gounod
THE PANAMA CANAL. Edward Benedict McCarthy
A BRIEF SURVEY OF THE POETS OF ROMANTICISM Ethel Bonney MUSIC, "Do You Remember," Leo Feist Theo. L. Sorenson PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT Nathaniel Warren O'Donnell STEERED BY WIRELESS . James Hugh Dunn
AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS . Mr. Charles H. Waterman MUSIC BY THE SCHOOL, "Coronation March," from "The Prophet," Meyerbeer
VALEDICTORY Helen Frances Jenkins
BENEDICTION .
Rev. B. Z. Stambaugh
130
Graduating Class
THE CLASS
CLASSICAL COURSE
MARION WHITE BAILEY
ETHEL BONNEY
EDITH MARION GAFFNEY HELEN FRANCES JENKINS
JAMES HUGH DUNN EDWARD BENEDICT MCCARTHY RUTH CLAPP LILLIAN ELIZABETH MACQUARRIE MADOLYN EMMA MURPHY
GENERAL COURSE
GENEVIEVE FRANCES HOAR IRMA FRANCES LITCHFIELD
COMMERCIAL COURSE
MARY ANN FINNIE HELEN ELSA NELSON MILDRED DALBY LITCHFIELD
NATHANIEL WARREN O'DONNELL FREDERICK WILLIAM STANLEY
CLASS MOTTO: "Fide et Fortitudine"
131
Appendix-School Statistics
APPENDIX
SCHOOL CENSUS AND STATISTICS
Number of children in town on the first of September, 1914, 5 years of age or over and under 7 years of age. 85
Number of children 7 years of age or over and under 14 years of age. 322
Number of children 14 years of age or over and under 16 years of age. 60
Number of illiterate children 16 years of age or over and under 21 years of age. 0
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
Number of boys between the ages of 5 and 15 years 209
Number of girls between the ages of 5 and 15 years 223
Number of boys between the ages of 7 and 14 years 150
Number of girls between the ages of 7 and 14 years 155
Number of boys attending school under 5 years of age 0
Number of girls attending school under 5 years of age 0
Number of boys attending school over 15 years of age 25
Number of girls attending school over 15 years of age 46
Total membership of the schools for the year ending in
1914. 503
Average membership. 459.73
Average attendance . 411.64
Percentage of attendance 89.53
Number of schools . 4
Number of regular teachers
15
Number of teachers who have been graduated from college . 5
College graduates teaching in the High School. 4
College graduates teaching in elementary schools ... 1 Number of teachers who have been graduated from normal schools. 4
132
Appendix-School Statistics
Number of different pupils at the High School during the year ending in June, 1914. 79
Number of pupils at the High School December, 1914 94
Number of months the High School has been kept. . . 10
Average number of months all the schools have been kept. 9.10
TABLE OF ATTENDANCE
Name of School
Average Membership
Average Attendance
Percentage of Attendance
High
76.43
71.64
93.74
Jenkins
177.44
154.60
87.12
Hatherly
188.86
169.51
89.51
High Street
17.00
15.89
92.00
EYE AND EAR TESTS
Whole number of pupils examined .
503
Number found defective in sight.
26
Number found defective in hearing
0
Number of parents notified .
19
133
Appendix-School Statistics
TABLE SHOWING DISTRIBUTION OF PUPILS, DECEMBER, 1914
NUMBER IN GRADE
SCHOOL
1| 2|
3
4
5 6 7
8| 9
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Room Totals
High
40 22 21 11
94
Jenkins, Room I. . 23
23
Room II.
23 31
54
Room III .
19
18
37
Room IV
23
21
44
Room V
22
11
33
Hatherly, Room I .. .
25
25
Room II. .
19 22
41
Room III
25
18
43
Room IV .
14
23
37
Room V.
29
14
37
High Street.
2
3
2
4
4
15
Enrollm't by Grades 50 45 55 48 40 37 44 45
25 40 22 21 11 483
134
Appendix-School Calendar
SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1915
Winter Term
Commences January 4 Closes March 26
Spring Term
Commences April 5 Closes June 25
Fall Term
Commences September 7 Closes December 23
Holidays
Washington's Birthday, Patriots' Day, Memorial Day, Columbus Day, Thanksgiving Day and the day following.
ROLL OF HONOR 1913-1914
NAMES OF PUPILS WHO HAVE BEEN NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY FOR THE YEAR, ELEVEN
Arthur Damon
Edith R. Brown
Estella Fitts
Patrick Connolly
Esther Litchfield
Harold Dwyer
Olive Litchfield
Henry Fitts
Frederica Wade
Leona Seaverns
Annie McNayr
NAMES OF PUPILS WHO HAVE BEEN NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY FOR TWO TERMS, SEVENTEEN
Edwina Dalby
Lucy Weatherbee
John Fitts
Dorothy Cole Velma Jenkins
Edward McCarthy
Madolyn Murphy
John Ward
Fred Waterman
Ruth Fitts
Fred Webb
Eugene Jellows
Adella Stenbeck
William Kane
Mary Mitchell
Lawson Kelley
Ellis Litchfield
135
Appendix-Roll of Honor
NAMES OF PUPILS WHO HAVE BEEN NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY FOR ONE TERM, EIGHTY-NINE
Marion Bailey
Vera Bates
Ernest M. Damon Helen I. Lee Kenneth R. Merritt
Thomas Conners
Edith Gaffney
Henry R. Newcomb
Helen Gaffney
C. Josephine O'Hara Walter B. Pepper
Helena Murphy
Samuel Reddy, Jr.
Veronica Murphy
William R. Scannell
Muriel Seaverns
Stella L. Whorff
Harold Lane
Alice C. Litchfield
Edith Andrews
George A. Newcomb
Celeste Callahan
Harry A. Newcomb
Lillian MacQuarrie
Mildred Whittaker
Phoebe Richardson
Everett L. Webb
Mary Finnie
Edna M. Smith
Edith Jenkins
John Flaherty
Henry Merritt
Karl Stenbeck
Wendell Whittaker
Herbert Swift
Maude Webb
Frances Brown
Walter Foster
Camella Feola
Marion Totman
Marcus Flaherty
Alice Doherty
Walter Carson
George Murphy
Irving Walling
Earl Jenkins
Mildred Webster
Marian Curran
Herbert Cole
Hilda M. Stenbeck
Michael Connolly
Bertram F. Cole
Ellis Damon
George Webb Henry Webb
David Berson
Walter Hardwick Louis Haartz
Leslie Bonney
Merriel Damon
James Panetta
Clinton Merritt Grace Whittaker
Beatrice Bates Florence Scannell
John Levine
Charlotte Noonan
Elsie Litchfield
Irlene Dalby
Esther Berson
Jacob Berson
Mae Ford
Doris Damon
Norma Morris
136
Appendix-Roll of Honor
Alma Lincoln
Marjorie Sharp
William Vargus
Evelyn Damon
Harold Damon
Harold Litchfield
Whitford Merritt
Katherine Brown
Milton Bates
Edward F. Barry
Evelyn Bonney
John W. Ford
Clifton C. Newcomb Arthur Sylvester
Phillip O. G. Staples
NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY FOR TWO YEARS, THREE
Annie McNayr Edith Brown
Frederica Wade
NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY FOR THREE YEARS, ONE Olive Litchfield
Peirce Menil Librar
ANNUAL REPORT of the OFFICERS of the Town of Scituate
MASSACHUSETTS
For the Year ending December 31 1915
ET
SATUIT
ORP
HENRY HOWARD NORTHEY
Born October 28, 1829; Died July 27, 1915.
He served the Town as Selectman, Assessor and Overseer of the Poor from 1877 to 1885.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Officers of the Town of Scituate FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1915
1
0
SETTS
SATUIT
RPORATE
PRINTED BY THE BOUNDBROOK PRESS, NORTH SCITUATE, MASS.
INDEX OF ACCOUNTS
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Salaries and Expenses
7
Town Survey . 11
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
Police Department. 11
Fire Department
12
Hydrant Rental .
14
Sealer of Weights and Measures
14
Moth Work .
14
Elm Tree Beetle 16
Tree Warden 17
Forest Fires 18
Bounties . 19
HEALTH AND SANITATION
Board of Health 19
HIGHWAYS
Roads, General 21
Sidewalks. 25
Snow and Ice 26
Preservation of Macadam
28
Street Lighting
29
Blossom Street, Special .
30 31
Charles Street Special.
32 34
Crescent Avenue Special
Ellms Sand Pit . 35 35
Ford Place, Special .
36
Relocation Jericho Beach Road
Humarock, Special 36
Water Street Special, Macadam 36
Surfacing Gravel Roads with Oil 38
Repairs on Sea Wall at Third Cliff 40
2
Beach and Gannett Street, Special .
Guide Boards 40
Grasshopper Lane. . 41
Egypt Station Grounds. 42
Elm Street, Special . 44
Public Landing and Wharf 44
CHARITIES
Support of Poor 46
SOLDIERS' BENEFITS
State Aid .
49
Soldiers' Relief 49
EDUCATION
Support of Schools
49
LIBRARIES . 53
RECREATION
Park Commission 53
UNCLASSIFIED .
54
REDUCTION OF DEBT.
55
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES 55
REFUNDS.
55
INTEREST .
56
RESERVE FUND 56
3
INDEX OF REPORTS
ANIMAL INSPECTOR 117
ASSESSORS 62
AUDITOR . 71
BOARD OF HEALTH 115
COLLECTOR .
66
DRAWING TEACHER
138
FIRE DEPARTMENT
119
MILK INSPECTOR.
116
OVERSEERS OF POOR
65
PARK COMMISSION
109
PLUMBING INSPECTOR 118
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
125
SELECTMEN .
6
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
129
TREASURER .
68
TREE WARDEN
112
TOWN CLERK . 73
TOWN OFFICERS, 1915
Selectmen, Assessors, and Overseers of the Poor. - FREDERIC
T. BAILEY, North Scituate; JAMES W. TURNER, JONATHAN HATCH, Scituate.
Town Clerk. - JETSON WADE, Greenbush.
Treasurer. - WILLIAM P. RICHARDSON, Scituate.
Collector .- For 1915, ALBERT D. SPAULDING, North Scituate; for previous years, JOHN F. TURNER, Egypt.
School Committee. - CHARLES S. SHORT, Chairman, Scituate;
JOY K. GANNETT, Minot; HAMILTON W. WELCH, Scituate Centre.
Superintendent of Schools. - WILLIAM E. CHAFFIN, Scituate. Board of Health. - WILLIAM P. GROVESTEIN, Chairman,
North Scituate; GEORGE T. OTIS, HENRY WEBB, Scituate. Highway Surveyor. - JOHN T. FITTS, Greenbush.
Park Commissioners. - WILLIAM H. NORTH, Chairman,
Minot; HENRY T. BAILEY, North Scituate; WALTER S. HARRUB, Scituate.
Chief of Fire Department. - ERNEST R. SEAVERNS, North Scituate.
District Engineers. - District No. 1, ELMER F. BURROWS; District No. 2, FRANK W. LITCHFIELD, Greenbush; Dis- trict No. 3, ERNEST R. SEAVERNS, North Scituate; District No. 4, DANFORTH P. SYLVESTER, Minot; District No. 5, CHARLES M. LITCHFIELD, Egypt.
Registrars of Voters. - CHARLES F. CLAPP, Greenbush; WALTER J. STODDARD, North Scituate; WILLIAM STANLEY, Scituate; JETSON WADE, Clerk, Greenbush.
Tree Warden. - LESTER D. HOBSON, North Scituate.
Auditor. - HOWARD O. FRYE, Scituate.
Sealer of Weights and Measures. - WILLIAM P. RICHARDSON, Scituate.
Advisory Board. - WALTER HAYNES, Chairman, Scituate; CLIFTON B. LEE, Secretary, North Scituate; W. O. CLAPP, CHARLES A. CUSHMAN, FREDERIC COLE, EDGAR TILDEN, WILLIAM .W. WADE, JOSEPH A. WARD, HAROLD W. POLAND.
5
REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN
The subject of special interest in 1915 was the building of the Public Landing and Wharf under authority of Chapter 508 of the Acts of 1914.
The work is very nearly completed and there remains only the installation of the machinery to operate the drop and the filling of about one hundred yards of material. These items will be finished in the very early spring and the wharf ready for use. We believe it will prove a very great convenience to the many who wish to use the harbor, and also a large factor in the development of the Town.
According to the terms of agreement, the contract with the Scituate Water Company expires December 31 of this year, and it will be necessary to arrange for a new contract at the annual meeting. There are a number of important items to be considered in the new one, though it is a fact which few realize that the Water Company pays to the Town a tax $70 greater than the amount paid to the Com- pany in hydrant rental.
We are asked to contribute a small amount toward the erection of an observation tower wherein a constant watch will be kept for the preservation of our forests from fires. The plan contemplates the location of the tower on a high hill in the edge of Hingham and the experience of other towns in this matter seems to indicate that such watch care is of great benefit. The Town will also be asked to con- tribute to the maintenance of a free bed at the South Shore Hospital, in accordance with terms which will be presented at the annual meeting.
The financial accounts follow :
6
7
General Government - Salaries and Expenses
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Appropriation . $5,000 00
Cash for sale of desk 20 00
Rent of Town Hall .
10 00
Reimbursement on telephones
10 00
Licenses and permits .
179 50
Other reimbursements
40 25
Fish rights .
5 00
From Reserve Fund .
506 89
FAID
Selectmen, services
$720 50
Selectmen, expense
116 27
Auditor
75 00
Treasurer, salary
433 29
Treasurer, expense .
210 16
Collectors, salaries
1,217 73
Other expense .
182 80
Assessors, services
764 80
Assessors, expense
93 00
Law .
100 00
Miscellaneous expense
593 40
Printing and distributing Reports
361 57
Town Clerk, salary
198 60
Town Clerk, expense.
79 38
Election and Registration
286 75
Election, expense.
50 50
Town Hall, janitor
41 55
Town Hall, expense .
222 69
Advisory Board, expense
23 65
$5,771 64 $5,771 64
Payments as follows:
EXECUTIVE
Selectmen, services,
Frederic T. Bailey .
$214 00
James W. Turner
185 00
Jonathan Hatch
121 50
Jetson Wade.
200 00
$720 50
8 General Government - Salaries and Expenses
Frederic T. Bailey, expense .
$79 86
James W. Turner 17 55
Jonathan Hatch
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.