USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1945 > Part 3
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To all who have assisted and co-operated, apprecia- tion is hereby expressed.
Respectfully submitted,
EDITH B. HORNE, R.N., Agent of the Board of Health.
Report of the Planning Board
January 28, 1946.
Board of Selectmen,
Fairhaven, Mass.
Dear Sirs:
The annual report of the Planning Board for the year 1945 is submitted herewith:
The Board held six regular and three Public Meetings during the year. In addition to routine business, post-war projects for the Post War Planning Projects Committee were discussed at all our meetings. The Board considers the number one project to keep in mind is the widening of Center Street between Main and William Streets, and the placing of all overhead wires in this area underground. Another project that should receive serious consideration is the construction of a large scale comprehensive zoning
44
map of the Town of Fairhaven, which map possibly might be made up by graduates of the High School drafting de- partment who might be out of work.
It is with deep regret that the Board reports the death during the year of one of it's very active members, Mr. Frank W. Morse, who has for many years been interested and active in town planning affairs.
Respectfully submitted,
V. O. B. SLATER, Chairman G. A. STEELE, Secretary WILLIAM TALLMAN
C. R. DUGDALE H. L. CANDAGE
K. R. VINING
ARSENE DUVAL
Report of Fire Engineers
January 15, 1946
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Town of Fairhaven, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The Board of Fire Engineers herewith presents its an- nual report for the year 1945.
During the year, this Department responded to 148 Still Alarm calls, and 28 Box Alarms, a total of 176 calls. Three Still Alarm calls were converted to Box Alarms and nine Box Alarms were recorded as False Alarms.
The three stations of this Department are in good condition.
The apparatus and equipment are in good condition and are being properly maintained. Replacement of Engine One should be considered. Due to the fact that this Engine while in good running condition and is in good re- pair the machine will be twenty-five years of age in 1946 and for strenuous fire department duty cannot be consider- ed as absolutely dependable.
Practice sessions of the various fire companies were maintained during the period of May to September inclusive.
45
The Protecting Society and Auxiliary units of the De- partment continued throughout the year to render valuable service.
With regret, we note the passing in December of one of our permanent duty Captains, Harold S. Macomber. Captain Macomber joined this Department as a callman May 5, 1902 and continued to serve the Department until appointment to permanent duty June 1, 1935. He faith- fully served as Captain from that date to the date of his sudden passing on December 20, 1945. We now pay tribute to his untiring effort and loyalty.
We respectfully submit this report.
BOARD OF FIRE ENGINEERS
EDWARD G. SPOONER CHARLES H. LAWTON AUDELL W. MONK
Report of Superintendent of Fire Alarm
January 15, 1946
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Town of Fairhaven, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The annual report of the Fire Alarm Dept. for 1945 is as follows:
A new Gamewell Excelsior type register was installed in Headquarters Station. The register formerly in use was transferred to Station 5 in East Fairhaven to replace an unsatisfactory, obsolete type instrument.
Replacement of lines damaged by the last hurricane and following sleet storm was continued as far as possible, but due to the tremendous amount of changeover pole work necessitated by new utility poles being installed completion was not possible.
The replacement of fire boxes should be continued with the installation of new non-interfering type boxes.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD G. SPOONER Supt. of Fire Alarm
46
Report of the Park Commission
To the Citizens of Fairhaven:
The season of 1945 has registered an all-time low for this department. After the hurricane of 1938 we thought we knew all the whims of wind and water but to our chagrin and dismay, the 1944 aftermath was differ- ent. In addition, to a greater tree loss, hundreds of shrubs, in the spring inspection, were found to be casualties in whole or in part, while lawns suffered even more-whole areas being preempted by strong stands of weeds.
The explanation is apparently, that the long period of warm weather following defoliation of the plants unduly stimulated growth even to "spring" blossoming, so that winter freezing caught them unawares as it were and they just could not take it. At Bridge Park pines and cedars and a few shrubs proved salt water resistant and stood the wind; but many species there, at Cushman and Cook Me- morial succumbed entirely or struggled along half dead and half alive. With sufficient labor many could have been savaged and started towards a creditable comeback; but our regular park force was overwhelmed and no other help was available except for some later hoeing. Only a begin- ning could be made on some of the more conspicuous plots, with pruning and new plantings. These plots, which include most of the smaller parks, can be taken care of normally for the coming season, but Cushman Park is another story. Even to the casual observer it presents a scene of desolation and must soon be rehabilitated if Fairhaven may still take pride in her central area.
The lawns will be a continuing problem-the cost of reconditioning is at present prohibitive. Some improvement is possible here and there, but for the most part the mow- ing of dandelions and arnica must go on and the wake of unsightly stems gives rise to the criticism of "neglect."
The problems of Livesey Park are always with us. The plantings at the memorial plot are making a good showing though the lawns to set them off has not yet been achieved. The skating pond lighted during the season furnished an outlet for the younger children, and the maple "grove"
47
gives hope for a shaded playground-sometime. During the War there has been little demand for the Park as an adult play center, but with the return to normal conditions it is going to be necessary to recondition the larger area for baseball, softball, etc.
At Fort Phoenix, where some of the most picturesque old cedars succumbed to the hurricane, it is encouraging to find there are a number of medium-sized ones in good shape and even some small ones starting from seed. At Cook Memorial, Marine and Willow Parks walls and fences have been repaired or newly constructed with the co-opera- tion of the abuttors. The culvert under North Bridge Park suffered a bad break and consequent cave-in. It was re- paired in due course by the Street Department leaving an apparent sand pile which, however, can be brought into shape in the Spring.
The truck, a necessity with the increase of park areas, must be replaced as soon as possible. It has been through two hurricanes, is in constant service for seven months of the year and now means expensive upkeep as well as un- certainty of operation.
The Playgrounds had their usual-or more than usual -successful season, highlighted by an observance of Mrs. Dutton's twenty-fifth anniversary as supervisor-a record in playground annals for efficient service. Registration was high but figures for average attendance gives a better index. At Cushman, 202 for 10 weeks; at Livesey, 79 for 10 weeks; at Anthony School, 40 for 9 weeks; and for the two celebration days for the girls and boys, respectively, 500 and 350.
MABEL L. POTTER, Chairman HAROLD. B. DUTTON, Secretary ARSENE G. DUVAL
48
Report of Inspector of Animals
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
The Board of Health and
Citizens of the Town:
Under the supervision of the Division of Livestock Disease Control, and in co-operation with the Board of Health.
Inspected are 541 grade cows from out of State.
I have quarantined 32 dogs for biting, during the past year, and sent 1 dogs head to the Laboratory for examina- tion.
There has been no case of Rabies.
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL C. BARRETT, Inspector of Animals
49
Report of the Tree Warden and Moth Superintendent
To the Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen :
All street trees throughout the town have been sprayed, as well as a large number on private property, to safeguard our shade trees and in various parts of the town I have given a second and third spraying to keep under control the later breeding of beetles. As a result of this extra care given the Elms, the leaves remained on the trees much longer and in a healthier condition.
This past year I have removed 42 stumps and at pres- ent have 28 trees topped which will be removed this Spring and 23 dead trees to be taken down.
I have trimmed about 1000 trees throughout the town and have planted 325 Maples in various parts of the town. I also plan to plant about 200 more trees.
I recommend an appropriation of $5000. for the care of trees in 1946.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN JARVIS, Tree Warden
CARE OF MOTHS
There have been no browntail moths on the trees this year but there have been a number of gypsy moths and tent caterpillars on both street trees and on private property.
I have treated these with creosote and have sprayed a large number of wild cherry trees to eliminate the tent caterpillars.
I recommend an appropriation of $300.00 for the de- partment in 1946.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN JARVIS, Superintendent of Moths
50
Report of Sewer Commissioners
To the Citizens of the Town of Fairhaven:
The Board organized at the beginning of the year with G. Winston Valentine as chairman and John M. Reilly as clerk.
The equipment of the Department has been inadequate to cope with the terrible storms that have taxed our sta- tions and all portable pumps to the limit. Many cellars have had more or less water during these storms. Some of our station equipment has been in constant use day and night since 1923 and occasional break-downs have resulted in some inconvenience to property.
We have realized for some time that parts of the sys- tem must be enlarged, especially the Spring and Rotch Street sections, with Bridge Street running a close third. Some definite plans and the blue prints are ready for post war work.
Work has increased to such an extent that in the near future we should purchase a small air compressor with tools and also a new truck to replace the 17 year old one now in use.
Respectfully submitted,
G. WINSTON VALENTINE JOHN M. REILLY LAWRENCE B. MAXFIELD
51
Report of the Board of Assessors
January 12th, 1946
The Board of Assessors submit the following report for the year 1945:
RECAPITULATION FOR 1945
Total Appropriations as certi-
fied by. Town Clerk to be raised by taxation, Chapter, 41, section 15A. $515,840.56
Total appropriations voted to
be taken from available
funds. In 1944, since 1944 tax rate was fixed $ 19,612.95
Deficits due to abatements in excess of overlay of prior years (Item 5) $ 552.81
State : Tax and Assessments
1945 Estimates $12,444.00
1944 Underestimates
State Tax
State Parks &
Reservations
$ 446.03
$ .01
State Audit
$ 1,048.02
State Examination
of Retirement $ 28.88
Hospital care for Civil War Vets $
356.00 $ 15.00
Expense of State Guard Troops for Hurricane, only, $ 354.85
Totals $14,677.78 $ 15.01 $ 14,692.79
County : Tax and Assessments
County Tax $22,496.45
Tuberculosis Hospital Assessments $ 7,442.29
$29,938.74
$ 29,938.74
Overlay of Current year
$ 12,460.25
Gross Amount to be raised
$593,098.10
52
Estimated Receipts and Available Funds
Income Tax $ 38,198.38
Corporation Taxes
26,802.79
Gasoline Tax
12,721.58
Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise
10,831.68
Licenses
ยท 4,461.50
Fines
275.00
General Government
818.41
Protection of persons and property
560.82
Health & Sanitation
3,167.81
Highways
38.00
Charities
53,734.57
Old Age Tax (Meals)
2,193.61
Schools
8,587.22 .
Vessel Excise
473.01
Public Service Enterprises
4,421.38
Unclassified
56.95
Refunds
1,590.44
$168,933.15
Amounts voted to be taken from available funds : Enter amount and date of Approval by Commissioner
A $ 4,612.95 - Nov. 15, 1944
B $15,000.00 - Nov. 21, 1945 $19,612.95
Total available funds
$19,612.95
Total estimated receipts and Available funds 188,546.10
Net amount to be raised on polls and property by taxation
$404,552.00
Number of Polls 3,826 at $2.00 each
$7,652.00
Valuation, Personal Property $929,210.00 Tax 33,451.56
Valuation Real Estate
$10,095,790.00 Tax 363,448.44
Tax Rate $36.00
$404,552.00
$404,552.00
Ship or Vessel Excise
$1,171.59
Total amount of all taxes committed
to Collector $405,723.59
53
Deficits due to abatements in excess of overlay of prior years. (see item)
1927
$ 34.55
1931
50.32
1932
107.25
1933
9.13
1934
51.60
1935
77.78
1936
83.77
1937
29.20
1938
27.92
1939
35.21
1940
26.38
1941
19.70
$552.81
Tax rate fixed on April 25th, 1945
CLARENCE A. TERRY CHRISTOPHER J. BIRTWISTLE SUSAN B. VINCENS Board of Assessors of Fairhaven, Mass.
Table of Aggregates of Polls, Property, and Taxes, as assessed January 1, 1945 for Fairhaven, Mass.
Compiled from the figures entered in the valuation list. Not including Exempted Property or to the Motor Vehicle Excise.
Number of persons assessed
Individuals
All others
Total
On personal estate only
290
15
305
On real estate only
3200
25
3225
On both personal & real estate
390
20
410
Total number of persons assessed Number of assessed polls
3940
3826
Value of Assessed Personal Estate
Stock in Trade
$38,850.00
Machinery
18,390.00
Live Stock
71,550.00
All other
800,420.00
Total value of Personal Estate $929,210.00
54
Value of Assessed Real Estate Land exclusive of Buildings $2,317,700.00 Buildings exclusive of land 7,778,090.00
Total value of Assessed Real Estate $10,095,790.00
Total Valuation of Assessed Estate Tax Rate Per $1,000 - $36.00 Taxes for State, County and Town Purposes, including overlay
On Personal Estate $33,451.56
On Real Estate
363,448.44
On Polls
7,652.00
Total Taxes Assessed $404,552.00
Number of Live Stock Assessed
Horses, 1 year or over
72
Cows
1,021
Bulls (18) Yearlings (85)
103
Swine, six months or over
240
Sheep
2
Fowl
8,670
All other-1 donkey, 1 pony, 4000 chickens 20 goats
4,022
Number of acres assessed
7,497
Number of dwelling houses
3,755
We the Assessors of Fairhaven, Mass., do severally state that the foregoing list is a full and true list of all per- sons known to us, who are liable to taxation in Fairhaven, Mass., as of January 1, 1945, and the real and personal estate contained in said list, and assessed upon each person in said list is a full and accurate assessment upon all the property of each person liable to taxation, at its full and fair cash value, according to our best knowledge and belief. This statement is made under the penalties of perjury.
CLARENCE A. TERRY CHRISTOPHER J. BIRTWISTLE SUSAN B. VINCENS
Board of Assessors of Fairhaven, Mass.
55
Copy of Motor Vehicle Excise sent to Henry F. Long, Commissioner January 12, 1946 The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Corporations and Taxation Henry F. Long, Commissioner Recapitulation of Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise Assessed in the Town of Fairhaven, Mass., for year 1945
Commit-
Date
Number
Excise
1st
Apr. 26th., '45
1742
Value $155,930.00 $126,450.00
$
3,785.12
3rd
Nov.
21st., '45
127
$ 18,430.00
$ 338.31
4th
Jan. 1st., '46
45
$ 6,320.00
$ 95.05
5th
Jan.
11th., '46
23
$ 1,890.00
$ 46.00
Total for 1945
2,664
$309,020.00
$ 9,848.60
CLARENCE A. TERRY CHRISTOPHER J. BIRTWISTLE SUSAN B. VINCENS Fairhaven Board of Assessors
January 12th., 1946
Copy of Valuations and Abatements sent to Theodore N. Waddell, Director of Accounts TOWN OF FAIRHAVEN, MASS.
Real and Personal Estate, Jan. 1943
$10,993,830.00
Real and Personal Property, Dec. 1943
$ 6,660.00
Motor Vehicle Excise 1943
Total Levy $14,328.61
$ 420,140.00
Real and Personal Property, Jan. 1944
$11,043,510.00
None
Real and Personal Property, Dec. 1944 Motor Vehicle Excise 1944 Total Levy $11,254.66
$ 343,610.00
Real and Personal Property, Jan. 1945
$11,025,000.00
Real and Personal Property, Dec. 1945
$ 2,840.00
ment
$ 5,584.12
2nd
Sept. 10th., '45
727
56
Motor Vehicle Excise Total Levy 1945 $9,802.60
$
307,130.00
* Abatements
Taxes Real and Personal 1943
Motor Vehicle Excise 1943
In 1943 $4,097.08
In 1943
$429.06
In 1944 $ 252.72
In 1944
$ 27.62
In 1945 $ 64.68
In 1945
None
Taxes Real and Personal
Motor Vehicle Excise 1944
1944
In 1944 $2,272.17
In 1944 $287.90
In 1945 $ 184.69
In 1945
$ 18.44
Taxes Real and Personal
Motor Vehicle Excise 1945
1945
In 1945 $2,349.26
In 1945 $214.80
* Abatements on poll taxes not to be included. Specify if valuations are reported in place of tax abatements.
This is to certify that the information contained on this blank is complete and correct to the best of my knowl- edge and belief.
CLARENCE A. TERRY
Signature of officer furnishing the information.
January 10th., 1945
57
Report of Accounting Officer TOWN OF FAIRHAVEN BALANCE SHEET - DECEMBER 31, 1945
GENERAL ACCOUNTS
ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Cash
General
$116,908.82 15.00
Sale of Real Estate Fund
$384.00
Petty-School Department
Proceeds of Dog Licenses-Due County
1.80
Blue Cross Deductions
39.75
Accounts Receivable
Taxes
Levy of 1928 81.20
Levy of 1929
86.80
Real Estate
4,477.63
Levy of 1930
81.20
249.20
Poll
60.00
Tax Title Receipts Reserved Section 79, Chapter 60, General Laws
2,560.08
Sewer Connection Deposits
175.00
Old Age Assistance Recoveries Tailings
285.78
Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes Levy of 1945
95.99
Trust Funds
Julia A. Stoddard Fund Income 465.78
Andrus Spriit Fund Income 478.49
Lady Fairhaven Fund 551.59
Tax Titles
19,739.95
1,495.86
Tax Possessions
23,491.17
Old Age Assistance
1,156.93
Departmental
Health
34.28
Reserve Fund - Overlay Surplus
Sewer
22.95
Highway
109.64
Public Welfare
425.15
Levy of 1945 7,520.65
Old Age Assistance
3,335.21
11,998.28
Personal Property
1,192.13
Real Estate
29,785.92
35,515.68
700.00
Vessel Excise Taxes Levy of 1945
45.67
Federal Grants
Old Age Assistance Administration 28.04
1,184.97
Overlays, Reserved for Abatement of Taxes Levy of 1944 4,477.63
9,461.40
$116,923.82
Taxes
Levy of 1944
Levy of 1945
State Aid War Allowance School Union Wharf Town Property
460.00
328.00
Revenue, Reserved Until Collected Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Vessel Excise Tax Tax Title
95.99
11.52
45.67
539.79
23.00
Departmental
Water
120.52
Water Rates
99.52
Water Services
21.00
Unexpended Balances
632.56
Sewer Connections
12.05
Town Hall, Hurricane
2,849.11
State Tax
848.79
Town Hall, Repairs
5,000.00
Federal Withholding Tax
2,856.22
Police, Hurricane
1.17
Soldiers' Burial
100.00
Fire, Hurricane
170.82
Fire Alarm, Hurricane
12.35
Levy of 1922
32.54
Trees, Hurricane
186.76
1923
49.30
Building, Hurricane
145.00
1927
41.15
Civilian Defense
683.21
1928
81.20
Insurance on Town Buildings
652.75
1929
86.80
Forestry
5.90
1930
81.20
Damage by Hurricane 1938
184.96
1932
2.77
Propogation of Shellfish Sewer, Hurricane
517.92
1934
2.78
Huttleston Avenue Sewer
5,200.00
1935
2.78
Alpine Avenue Sewer
293.06
1936
2.78
Highway, Hurricane
15.40
1937
2.78
Union Street
200.00
Committee on Building Laws Revision
50.00
Infirmary Repairs
994.45
Infirmary, Hurricane
1,173.50
War Allowance, World War #2
932.27 -
Veterans Rehabilitation
38.80
Schools, Elementary and High
769.75
Schools, Hurricane
382.84
State Retirement System
28.88
School Repairs
716.50
Small Claims
297.01
Publicity
27.05
48,782.84
427.55
33.14
1940
2.77
1938
2.78
1939
1933
2.78
2,368.95
Overlay Deficits
120.52
Tax Title Expense
43,231.12 5,289.54
5,289.54
Bicycle Registration
48.72
War Rationing Board
858.35
Post War Planning Expense 2,500.00
Sconticut Neck Water Project
27,474.90
Interest on Post War Planning
206.25
Hospital Care, Civil War Veterans Surplus Revenue
356.00
72,172.80
$205,466.95
205,466.95
Net Funded or Fixed Debt
$164,000.00
Emergency Storm Damage Loan, Chapter 44
32,000.00
New Bedford-Fairhaven Bridge Loan 3,000.00
40,000.00
Addition to High School Loan Water System Loan
89,000.00
$164,000.00
164,000.00
James Ricketts Charity Fund
1,430.66
Julia A. Stoddard Charity Fund
21,512.42
Hannah Chadwick Fund
500.00
H. H. Rogers Elementary School Fund
112,465.12
Abner Pease School Fund
7,558.12
Edmund Anthony Jr. School Fund
10,000.00
Contributory Retirement Funds
Pension Accumulation Fund
16,683.56
Annuity Savings Fund
13,204.88
Expense Fund
195.96
Annuity Reserve Fund
422.53
Undistributed Income
2,661.63
Military Service
338.28
33,506.84
Post War Rehabilitation Fund
48,472.43
Rogers' Family High School Fund
525,949.68
$761,395.27
$761,395.27
Trust, Retirement and Investment Funds Cash and Securities
In Custody of Treasurer
$235,445.59
In Custody of Trustees
525,949.68
DEBT ACCOUNTS
55,619.19
ANALYSIS OF RECEIPTS
TAXES
Current Year
Poll
Personal
Real Estate
$ 5,410.00 32,200.75 330,296.21
$367.906.96
Previous Years
Poll
12.00
Personal
565.99
Real Estate
34,407.93
Tax Title Redemptions
8,895.52
Tax Possessions
7,261.64
Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes
9,597.98
Vessel Excise
995.84
61,736.90
From State
Income Tax
41,208.93
Corporation Tax
31,671.13
Meal Tax (Old Age Assistance)
2,895.38
Gasoline Tax
12,721.58
88,497.02
LICENSES AND PERMITS
Liquor
5,019.00
Pedlars
76.00
Sunday
30.00
Pool and Billiards
36.00
Milk
41.50
Sunday Entertainment
282.50
Shellfish
449.00
Music & Dance
40.00
Common Victualer
40.00
All Other
112.00
6,126.00
FINES
Court Fines 20.00
61
GRANTS AND GIFTS
Federal Government For Old Age Assistance For Aid to Dependent Children
43,864.38
3,131.24
46,995.62
State
Vocational Education
2,189.77
High School Tuition and
Transportation
3,157.92
English Speaking Classes
100.00
5,447.69
County
Dog Tax Rebate
1,216.01
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Treasurer
20.00
Selectmen
60.00
Town Clerk
8.00
Tax Title Expense
91.50
Town Hall
325.00
504.50
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
Police
96.18
Fire
167.00
Sealer Weights and Measures
102.20
Building Inspection
374.00
Appeals and Planning Boards
33.00
772.38
HEALTH AND SANITATION
Health
Tuberculosis
299.29
Dental Clinic
56.55
Sanitation
Sewer Connections
1,716.42
HIGHWAYS
State
595.88
County
595.88
Individuals
2.00
355.84
1,193.76
62
PUBLIC WELFARE
45.00
Infirmary
Reimbursements for Temporary Aid
State
837.98
Cities and Towns Individuals
10.00
3,451.04
Aid to Dependent Children State
4,928.78
Old Age Assistance
State
50,776.42
Cities and Towns
521.01
Individuals
900.00
52,197.43
SOLDIERS' BENEFITS
State Aid
340.00
Military Aid
70.00
War Allowance
704.00
Soldiers' Relief .
46.00
1,160.00
SCHOOLS
Tuition State Wards
864.36
Other Tuition
6,739.17
Sale of Books and Supplies
52.98
All Other
80.27
7,736.78
UNCLASSIFIED
Miscellaneous Receipts
11.00
Rental Town Property
127.00
MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS
Revenue Loans
100,000.00
Chapter 90 Reimbursement Loan
1,200.00
Sconticut Neck Water Loan
34,000.00
135,200.00
INTEREST
Deferred Taxes
1,319.06
Tax Titles Redeemed
660.94
Loans
5.67
63
2,603.06
Bonds
271.87
Julia A. Stoddard Fund
825.31
James Ricketts Fund
28.60
Hannah Chadwick Fund
11.25
Rogers Elementary School Fund
3,012.84
Edmund Anthony School Fund
250.00
Pease School Funds
157.56
Rogers Family High School Fund
12,750.04
Retirement Funds
112.50
19,405.64
PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISE
Water Department
Metered Rates
1,462.05
Water Services
700.25
Permits
7.50
2,169.80
Union Wharf
Rental of Space
1,948.59
Fish Sheds
205.00
Moorings
5.00
Wharfage
39.50
2,198.09
AGENCY TRUST AND INVESTMENT
Federal Withholding Tax
28,495.70
Blue Cross
1,088.95
Dog Licenses for County
1,868.20
Firemen's Insurance
14.00
Andrus Spriit Fund
9,687.69
Sale of Land
134.00
41,288.54
REFUNDS
General Departments
477.80
Accrued Interest
156.17
Withholding Tax
1.30
Insurance
126.50
Cash on Hand January 1, 1945
761.77 90,478.70
$943,648.67
64
ANALYSIS OF PAYMENTS GENERAL GOVERNMENT
LEGISLATIVE
Salary of Moderator
$25.00
SELECTMEN
Salaries
Selectmen
1,500.00
Clerk
292.32
Secretary
873.34
Other Expenses
Stationery and Postage
60.90
Printing and Advertising
863.57
Travel Expenses
169.52
Telephone
35.05
Office Supplies
139.44
All Other
59.55
3,993.69
TREASURER
Salaries
Treasurer
1,567.60
Clerks
2,288.00
Other Expenses
Stationery and Postage
38.99
Printing and Advertising
41.50
Telephone
92.70
Office Supplies and Equipment
362.95
Certification of Notes
12.00
Surety Bonds and Insurance
310.13
Vital Statistics
284.50
All Other
10.00
5,008.37
TOWN COLLECTOR
Salaries
Collector
2,300.00
Clerk
1,456.00
Other Expenses
Stationery and Postage
512.17
65
Printing and Advertising Office Supplies Telephone Surety Bond and Insurance Tax Titles All Other
102.24
43.27
2.75
399.38
53.30
7.00
4,876.11
ASSESSORS
Salaries
Assessors
4,193.97
Assistant Assessors
95.10
Clerk
461.45
Other Expenses
Stationery and Postage
17.44
Printing and Advertising
221.91
Travel Expense
114.67
Telephone
87.00
Office Supplies
48.22
Conveyances
150.00
Plans
116.00
All Other
21.50
5,527.26
ELECTION AND REGISTRATION
Salaries
Registrars
1,607.41
Election Officers
264.00
Assistant Registrars
729.80
Clerk
739.00
All Other
74.20
Other Expenses
Stationery and Postage
16.50
Printing and Advertising
305.33
Office Supplies
263.97
Travel Expense
25.40
All Other
47.14
4,072.75
TAX TITLE EXPENSE
Foreclosures
1,890.68
Auctioneer's Fees
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