Town annual reports of Carver 1914, Part 3

Author: Carver (Mass.)
Publication date: 1914
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 106


USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Carver > Town annual reports of Carver 1914 > Part 3


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20 68.


88


H. J. Vaughan, labor at $? per day. 39 50


T. T. Vaughan, man and team at $4.52 per day, 31 35


T. T. Vaughan, man and team at $2.50 per day. 22 23


James W. Lewis, man and team at $4.52 per day. 21 44


J. M. Bump, man and team at $4.52 per day. 4 52


S. T. Weston, man and team at 4.52 per day, 4 52


T. T. Vaughan. labor at $2.50, 7 50


J. A. Vaughan, fertilizer and grass seed,


8 15


Laura L. Finney, loam.


25 00


Sundry items of expense. $321 65


SUNDRY ITEMS OF EXPENSE.


B. L. Thomas, labor and material building cement areas around doors and windows, 26 90


B. L. Thomas, labor and material putting up scenery, 17 88


1


-55-


T. T. Vaughan, express paid on scenery, 3 90


T. T. Vaughan, carting scenery, 75


T. T. Vaughan, carting gratings, 50


T. T. Vaughan, freight on gratings, 25


T. T. Vaughan, fitting gratings, 75


W. E. C. Vaughan, wire netting,


60


N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., freight,


2 62


J. H. Peckham, repairs, 3 00


$57 15


$16,530 74


Frank E. Barrows, services on the committee-


20 meetings with committee at $1.50,. 30 00


One day with committee viewing buildings,


3 00


Four days' labor at $2, 8 00


One day to Boston with committee and expenses, 4 40


2 75


One day to Bridgewater and expenses,


1 00


Team hire to see painter,


Paid out for telephoning, 7 35


$56 50


Carlton Shurtleff, services on the committee- 12 meetings with committee at $1.50, 18 00


One day with committee viewing buildings, 3 00


One day to Boston with committee and expenses, 4 40


One day use of auto conveying committee, to look at Town buildings, 10 00


Twelve trips to So. Carver to bring Mr. Ryan to committee meetings and back, 12 00


One trip to carry Mr. Ryan with horse,


75


$48 15


James J. Ryan, services on the committee- Twelve meetings with committee at $1.50, $18 00


Total cost,


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One day with the committee viewing buildings, 3 00


One day to Boston with committee and expenses, 4 50


Paid A. C. Atwood, auto hire + trips,


4 00


$29 50


The Loan. The Town borrowed $3,500 at 5 per cent, giving 10 serial notes therefor of $350 each, payable one each year until all are paid.


At a later period we borrowed $10,000 at 4 per cent, giving ten serial notes of $1,000 each, payable annually until paid. We received a premium on our notes of $42.14.


The Driveway. Owing to your vote instructing us to provide furniture and omitting the formality of making an appropria- tion therefor, we were unable to build a suitable driveway.


(The road commissioners estimate that it would cost $300.)


Delay. We contracted and expected to have the building finished nearly a year earlier. but were disappointed in one of the contractors, who did not complete his work. and we acted under the advice of counsel in our delay.


Auditorium and Stage. We do not know of a town of our size that can equal us in these.


Offices. The offices are convenient for the transaction of the town's affairs.


Vault. A commodious fire-proof vault has been provided, built according to the wishes of the Commissioner of Public Records.


Library. We have given you two large rooms for a library. Something the town has long desired and needed.


Mistakes. While we have made mistakes-not having built Town Halls before-yet we call to your attention the fact that we have kept within the appropriations ; that we have made good our promise to "construct a building of which none would be ashamed, that would be convenient and suitable for the uses of the officers and citizens of our town."


And we congratulate the inhabitants of Carver on having a


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modern building constructed in accordance with their wishes.


Dining Room and Kitchen. We have provided a commodious and convenient dining room and kitchen for your uses.


The Carver Old Home Week Association store their dishes in the capacious closets in our kitchen.


Other Necessities. We have provided Hot-air Heaters, Flush Closets, Pneumatic Water System, Modern Plumbing, etc.


Thanking you for the confidence reposed in us, and assuring you that any further instructions you may give will be executed to the best of our ability,


We remain,


SETH C. C. FINNEY, THEODORE T. VAUGHAN, JAMES J. RYAN, CARLTON SHURTLEFF, FRANK E. BARROWS,


Building Committee, Carver Town Hall and Public Library. Carver, Feb. 1, 1915.


SOLDIERS' RELIEF


Cr.


Paid,


$339 67


STATE AID


Cr.


Paid,


$639 00


1


-58-


UNMARKED GRAVES ACCOUNT


Cr.


Paid- Fred A. Ward, markers,


$20 57


PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISE ACCOUNT


Cr.


Paid-


Alton H. Griffith, selling herrings,


$2 50


OLD HOME DAY ACCOUNT


Cr.


Paid-


James A. Vaughan, treasurer, $250 00


REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR


Dr.


Paid- Jan. 1. 1914, balance on hand, $201 86


Appropriation, 1,200 00


Transferred from Contingent fund,


234 00


$1,641 86


Cr.


Paid for support of poor. $1,641 86


ELLIS G. CORNISH. HERBERT A. STANLY, SETH C. C. FINNEY. Overseers of the Poor of Carver.


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PUBLIC LIBRARY ACCOUNT


Cr.


Paid-


Seth C. C. Finney, 1 book,


$3 50


Charlotte M. Atwood, librarian, 100 00


Standish Painting Co., varnishing table and chairs, 4 00


N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., freight on furniture, 3 69


Theodore T. Vaughan, carting,


50


$111 69


REPORT OF LIBRARIAN


Supplement to Catalogue, 1914.


By purchase, 1 Book


Donations, 76 Books:


Mrs. M. P. S. Jowitt,


1 Book


Mr. Elliot T. Barrows, Plainfield, N. J.,


75 Books


Mrs. R. L. Goetz,


Magazines


Middleboro Gazette for 1914.


Our Dumb Animals for 1914.


Ladies' Journal for 1914.


Mrs. Louise Savery, Outlook for 1914.


FINANCIAL STATEMENT


Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1914, .92


Paid out for running expenses, 1914, .67


Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1915, .25


CHARLOTTE M. ATWOOD, Librarian.


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REPORT OF TRUSTEES PUBLIC LIBRARY


We are pleased to state that we are located in the Library rooms of the new Town Hall. We have purchased furniture and erected stacks at a cost of a little over $300.


We have been obliged to use some of the Rosa Cole fund for the same.


The cabinet of the Sealer of Weights and Measures which has been given a place in the reading room of the library has been made very attractive by the addition of glass doors and a coat of paint.


We, as library trustees, recommend an appropriation of $200 for library expenses for the ensuing year.


HERBERT A. STANLY,


WM. M. SHAW,


HERBERT F. ATWOOD, Trustees of Public Library.


CEMETERY ACCOUNT


Cr.


Paid- Olive L. Shurtleff, cement, iron and carting, $15 07


Theodore T. Vaughan, pipe, carting and freight, 56 76


Seth C. C. Finney, painting Wenham Cemetery fence, 40 00 Seth C. C. Finney, cutting brush, setting stone, 10 00


Fred A. Ward, labor in Lakenham cemetery, 30 96


$152 79


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PARK ACCOUNT


Webster E. C. Vaughan, dynamite, caps and fuse,


$11 78


Frank E. Barrows, labor, 11 65


Michael R. Clare, labor,


2 48


Roswell Shurtleff, auto,


3 00


Zephaniah W. Andrews, labor and team,


34 30


Robert Andrews, labor,


17 10


Orville K. Griffith, labor,


28 44


John B. McFarlin, labor,


14 40


Lemuel N. Crocker, labor,


14 40


John M. Andrews, labor,


14 40


Stephen Gammons, labor,


14 40


Henry H. Gammons, labor,


12 64


John F. Shaw, 2d, labor,


2 70


Rodney Griffith, labor,


90


Fred Anderson, labor,


6 08


$188 67


REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS, 1914


Last year when the appropriation was made for Parks we planned for the setting of shade trees on the "Green" at North Carver and a few in other places in town where we thought it was needed. This and other work planned was not done which resulted in our having a balance in our account of $130.52. We have laid plans to complete this work early this spring. The work on the shore of Sampson's Pond was not finished and a small additional outlay there, will, we believe, make the ap- pearance of this parkway a credit to the town. This piece of property has for a great many years been in the McFarlin fam- ily and has now been deeded to the inhabitants of the Town of Carver as a gift through the generosity and public spirit of


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Mrs. Sarah F. McFarlin, with the understanding that it shall be used as a public parkway.


FREDERICK ANDERSON, ABBOT G. FINNEY, FRANK E. BARROWS, Park Commissioners of Carrer.


OLD HOME ACCOUNT


Received-


Balance on hand,


$15 56


Town appropriation,


,250 00


Dinner and ice cream tickets,


.467 21


Fruit and tonic,


59 47


Ball field collection,


33 13


Dance tickets,


30 43


Remnants sold,


13 83


$869 63


Paid-


For entertainment, Plymouth band,


$53 00


Transportation of band,


15 00


$68 00


For Supplies-


Faneuil Hall Paper Co.,


$7 40


Chapin & Adams Co., butter,


24 88


E. E. Shaw, lumber,


6 48


W. E. C. Vaughan, tub,


1 00


S. H. Pink, cigars,


16 61


S. H. Pink, base balls,


3 75


S. H. Pink, telephone,


1 10


E. Anthony & Sons,


17 00


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Henry S. Griffith, postage, etc.,


5 61


Andrew S. Kerr Co., clams, 45 00


Andrew S. Kerr Co., rockweed,


5 00


B. L. Perkins, tonic, 6 90


A. S. Perkins, 4 98


Brockton Public Market,


12 50


C. Maxim, corn,


15 00


W. W. Benjamin, onions,


6 00 ,


Pasztor & Klar,


95 25


Electric express,


1 80


E. S. Mosier, ice,


1 40


Old Colony Memorial,


10 25


Whittier Wooden Ware Co.,


5 20


P. H. Prior, fish,


41 68


J. A. Vaughan,


10 87


Haskel & Adams Co., coffee, etc.,


11 85


J. S. McKay, frankforts,


11 25


T. T. Vaughan, wood, etc.,


11 50


T. T. Vaughan, freight and express,


5 28


Thomas Panesis,


24 01


$409 49


For Labor-


O. L. Shurtleff,


$3 25


John Atwood,


2 25


H. F. Atwood,


3 50


A. W. Burbank,


2 75


T. T. Vaughan,


10 00


E. G. Cornish


41 37


J. S. McKay,


42 10


Fred A. Ward,


2 50


Preston McKay,


14 25


Jack Blaker,


1 00


Leonard Powers,


7 25


Charles Kennedy,


3 75


-64-


Charles Atwood, 2d,


1 75


Mrs. G. H. Powers,


3 25


Mrs. Lilian Powers,


3 00


Mrs. Sadie Wade,


3 00


Mrs. J. W. Lewis,


5 00


Mrs. J. S. Mckay.


5 50


Mrs. Nellie Chase,


3 00


Mrs. J. Blaker,


3 25


Roy Atwood,


10 00


J. W. Lewis,


3 00


Carlton Shurtleff,


3 50


Charles King.


2 00


Francis Cornish,


50


Dorris Jones,


25


Mary Cornish,


6 50


Frank Weston.


3 00


John Blaker.


4 00


Charles Chandler.


1 15


$196 22


Totals paid-


For entertainment,


$68 00


For supplies,


409 49


For labor,


196 22


$613 11


Balance on hand,


195 92


$869 63


UNCLASSIFIED


Cr.


Paid-


Nehemiah G. Swift, 35 days on account accident, $70 00


Memorial Press, printing 550 town reports, 114 00


$184 00


-


-65-


GENERAL GOVERNMENT


Cr.


Lorenzo Wood, printing colored circulars and envelopes, $10 75 Lorenzo Wood, printing Treas. circulars and envelopes, 5 00


Herbert F. Atwood, moving scales for Treasurer, 1 50


James B. Collingwood, 3 rugs for hall, 9 75


Z. W. Andrews, horse for Selectmen and Treasurer, 1 00


Carlton Shurtleff, election officer, 2 00


James S. McKay, election officer,


2 00


Leonard S. Powers, election officer,


2 00


George E. Blair, getting town hall ready for meeting, 4 00


W. & L. E. Gurley, 1 steel die, 81


Theodore T. Vaughan, 500 Assessor's blanks, 3 25


Lewis G. Lowe & Sons, Treas. and Col. bonds., 75 00


Ellis G. Cornish, express on town reports, 1 20


Gustavus Atwood, auditing and team,


26 00


Herbert A Stanly, auto for Highway Com.,


5 00


John E. Jordan, 1 door mat,


1 50


Ellis G. Cornish, town report, 12 00


13 75


Lewis G. Lowe & Sons, ins. on Town hall,


60 00


Memorial Press, printing cran. lists,


5 50


Hobbs & Warren, Assessor's book,


1 56


Mrs. J. T. Blaker & Son, cleaning hall,


3 00


Henry S. Griffith, 14 days Assessor's clerk,


28 00


Hobbs & Warren, 1 doz. town mt. blanks,


80


Hobbs & Warren, tax collector's blanks,


2 65


Henry S. Griffith, postage, collector,


23 03


Henry S. Griffith, postage Treasurer,


17 00


Henry S. Griffith, postage Town Clerk, 3 00


James W. Lewis, collecting dog license and tel.,


13 00


E. W. Prescott, information to Assessors, 3 00


Whitney-Kemmerer Co., 26 long tons 1100 1b. coal, 100 89


N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., freight and demur on coal, 85 63


Carver Five


Ellis G. Cornish, on acct. of Electric Lt. Co.,


-66-


Levi F. Morse, carting coal, 19 16


Ellis G. Cornish, carting coal, 4 58


Clarence C. Sherman, election officer, 2 00


Henry S. Griffith, paid for check protector, 20 00


Herbert A. Stanly, Selectman, 62 75


Herbert A. Stanly, Registrar, 8 00


Herbert A. Stanly, postage on hearing notices, 5 93


Herbert A. Stanly, telephone, 2 50


Herbert A. Stanly, auto Selectmen,


15 00


S. Dexter Atwood, Assessors,


52 25


S. Dexter Atwood, postage and auto,


5 24


Henry S. Griffith, Registrar,


2 50


Henry S. Griffith, Collector, expense and writing deed,


8 44


Henry S. Griffith, auto and carriage hire, Collector, 7 50


Henry S. Griffith, Town Clerk's salary,


50 00


Henry S. Griffith, pd. legal advice,


2 00


Henry S. Griffith, birth returns paid,


8 50


Henry S. Griffith, express paid, 2 59


Henry S. Griffith, auto and carriage hire, Town Clerk,


3 00


Henry S. Griffith, postage for Town Treasurer, 15 45


Henry S. Griffith, paid for repair weights and measures, 2 09


Henry S. Griffith, 1 journal, 2 50


Henry S. Griffith, telephone, 95


Henry S. Griffith, auto hire Treasurer, 1 00


Henry S. Griffith, paid war tax, 1 58


Theodore T. Vaughan, Assessor, 78 75


Theodore T. Vaughan, carfare and express,


2 00


Theodore T. Vaughan, postage,


2 48


Theodore T. Vaughan, use of auto,


13 00


Standish Painting Co., painting Sealer's cabinet,


6 00


Fred A. Johnson, 2d, cleaning and material,


7 80


Ellis G. Cornish, janitor hall and cleaning,


25 00


James A. Vaughan, can and oil for hall, 1 06


Elliot W. Harlow, making doors for Sealer's cabinet, 23 00


Seth C. C. Finney, Selectman, 1914, 50 00


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Seth C. C. Finney, auto Selectman, 15 00


Seth C. C. Finney, carfare Selectman, 4 00


Seth C. C. Finney, Registrar, 10 00


Seth C. C. Finney, auto for Registrar, 3 00


Seth C. C. Finney, paid printing reports Town Hall Com., 2 65 James W. Lewis, moving Assessor's safe, 10 00


.J. Myrick Bump, inspection of animals, 30 00


Henry S. Griffith, Collector's salary,


300 00


Henry S. Griffith, Treasurer's salary,


200 00


Henry S. Griffith, paid return m., b. and d. 1913,


18 75


Fred A. Dimond, election officer,


5 00


Ellis D. Atwood, election officer,


2 00


George P. Lincoln, election officer,


6 00


William E. W. Vaughan, election officer,


1 00


William E. Vaughan, Auditor,


27 75


William E. W. Vaughan, paid for 1 ledger,


1 25


Mary A. Cornish, copying warrants,


5 00


Frank E. Barrows, Assessor,


68 75


Eldred S. Mosher, express,


1 15


James W. Lewis, inspection of meat,


100 00


James W. Lewis, posting warrants,


10 00


James W. Lewis, services at elections,


4 00


Standard Printing Co., 500 envelopes,


2 00


Davol Printing Co., posters and blanks,


2 15


E. Anthony & Son, printing envelopes,


3 00


E. Anthony & Son, printing blanks,


16 50


E. Anthony & Son, printing Treasurer's blanks,


3 00


Seth C. C. Finney, Selectman 1913,


45 00


Seth C. C. Finney, expenses Selectman, 1913,


15 00


Seth C. C. Finney, Registrar, 1913,


10 00


Ellis G. Cornish, Selectman,


82 50


Ellis G. Cornish, team and fares,


14 70


Ellis G. Cornish, telephone, 1 00


Ellis G. Cornish, Registrar, S 30


$2,066 62


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JURY LIST, 1914-15


Ellis D. Atwood.


Henry H. Gammons.


George E. White.


Herbert J. Vaughan.


Alton H. Griffith.


Frank F. Tillson.


Arthur L. McKay.


Webster E. C. Vaughan.


Fred A. Dimond.


Henry A. Atwood.


Stephen S. Richards.


Nelson B. Winberg.


Allerton L. Shurtleff.


Oliver L. Shurtleff.


William M. Shaw. J. Myrick Bump.


Charles H. Atwood. 2d.


Anson F. Cornish.


Harry E. Washburn.


Embert H. Eames.


DeWitt C. Warren.


James A. Vaughan.


Bert J. Glazier.


Frank P. Wilbur.


TOWN WARRANT


Contents of warrant for Town Meeting to be held at the Town Hall on Monday, March 1, 1915, at 8 o'clock A. M.


The polls will be opened at 12 M. for the election of officers and will be kept open four hours at least.


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Art. 1. To choose a Moderator to preside in said meeting.


Art. 2. To see if the Town will accept the report of the Selectmen and other town officers and committees.


Art. 3. To choose all necessary town officers not elected by ballot.


Art. 4. To raise and appropriate such sums of money as may be necessary to defray town charges the ensuing year.


Art. 5. To decide when taxes shall become due.


Art. 6. To see if the town will make the yards of field driv- ers town pounds, provided they are also chosen pound keepers.


Art. 7. To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen to prosecute, compromise ,or defend any suits for or against the town.


Art. 8. To see if the town will make an appropriation for Memorial Day.


Art. 9. To see if the town will make an appropriation for a police force or act anything thereon or thereto.


Art. 10. To see what disposition the town will make of the dog fund.


Art. 11. To choose all necessary town officers. The fol- lowing officers to be voted for, all on one ballot, viz .: Town Clerk, three Selectmen, Treasurer, Collector of Taxes, three Overseers of the Poor, one Assessor for three years, one School Committee for three years, two Auditors, one Tree Warden, one Road Commissioner for three years, one Trustee of the Pub- lic Library for three years, one Park Commissioner for three years, two Cemetery Commissioners, one for two years and one for three years, and to vote by ballot, "Yes" or "No," in answer to the following question, "Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town ?"


Art. 12. To see if the town will authorize the Town Treas- urer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning Jan. 1st, 1915, and to issue a note or notes therefor payable within one year, any debt or debts incurred


-70~


under this vote to be paid from the revenue of said financial year.


Art. 13. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the purpose of macadamizing or otherwise improving the highway leading from the junction of Centre and Main streets to Middleboro line, provided an allot- ment is received from the State, and further provided that the town of Middleboro votes to improve its adjoining highway, and act anything thereon or thereto.


Art. 14. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a sum of money not exceeding one hundred and twenty-five dol- lars for the purpose of carrying into effect the vote of the town whereby it voted to purchase the seven cap stones of the Sons of Veterans and act anything thereon.


Art. 15. To see if the town will vote to complete the con- struction of the East Head Road which was laid out two years ago, make an appropriation for the same, and act anything thereon or thereto.


Art. 16. To see if the town will vote to repair the bridge near the home of Mrs. Maria Y. Shurtleff, make an appropria- tion for the same and act anything thereon or thereto. (By request of the Road Commissioners).


Art. 17. To see if the town will vote to purchase a road sweeper. make an appropriation for the same, and act anything thereon.


Art. 18. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate $30 for the George Washington Memorial Building. at Washington, D. C.


Art. 19. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the purpose of graveling or other- wise improving the highway leading from Everett Thomas' corner to the junction of Centre and Main streets, and act any- thing thereon or thereto. (By request of Jesse A. Holmes).


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APPROPRIATIONS


The following sums are recommended to meet the expenses of the coming year :


General government,


$2,200 00


Protection of persons and property-


Police,


$600 00


Expense,


50 00


Sealer of Weights and Measures,


75 00


Insect pest,


838 47


Tree Warden,


200 00


Forest Fires,


800 00


$2,563 47


Soldiers' benefits-


State Aid,


$675 00


Soldiers' Relief,


250 00


$925 00


Charities,


2,000 00


Education,


7,800 00


Municipal Debt,


1,350 00


Highways-


Repairs,


$3,000 00


Bridges,


175 00


Resurfacing,


2,500 00


Plymouth Street,


800 00


East Head Road,


600 00


Health and Sanitation,


200 00


Cemeteries,


150 00


Public Service enterprises,


1,000 00


Library,


200 00


Interest,


1,000 00


Unclassified-


Memorial Day,


$100 00


Miscellaneous,


50 00


$150 00


$7,075 00


-72-


Recreations- Parks. Old Home Day, Contingent Fund,


$115 00


1,400 00


Total.


$28,188 47


Respectfully submitted. ELLIS G. CORNISH, HERBERT A. STANLY, SETH C. C. FINNEY.


Selectmen of Carver.


-73-


REPORT OF TOWN CLERK


Excerpts from Town Meeting Records (Jan. 14, 1914).


Moderator, Ellis G. Cornish.


Voted, that the Road Commissioners be requested to purchase the seven cap stones of the Sons of Veterans.


Voted, that the building committee, new town hall, be in- structed to place a tablet over the front door of the new town hall.


Voted, that the building committee be instructed to place a cupola on the new Town Hall.


Voted, that the Town Treasurer be, and hereby is authorized to convey the title to real estate sold for taxes and bought for the town, whenever said estate or estates may be redeemed by parties having the right of redemption.


Voted, that the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be and hereby is authorized to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning Jan. 1, 1914, and to issue a note or notes therefor payable within one year, any debt or debts incurred under this vote to be paid from the revenue of said financial year.


Voted, to appropriate the sum of three thousand dollars for the completion of the new Town Hall.


Voted, that the treasurer, with the approval of the Select- men, be and hereby is authorized to borrow a sum not to ex- ceed three thousand dollars for the purpose of meeting the ap- propriation authorized on account of the new Town Hall, and to issue a note or notes of the town therefor, said note or notes to be payable in not more than one year from date of issue, and


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from the revenue of the financial year beginning Jan. 1, 1914.


Voted, that the Auditors be and hereby are instructed to make recommendations for appropriations at the ensuing an- nual Town Meeting, based upon the system in use by the Bureau of Statistics, and that said Auditors give one hearing properly advertised, in the Town Hall, to all boards, officers or persons, who may wish to be heard in the matter of appropri- ations.


(March 2).


Ellis G. Cornish, Moderator.


Voted, that taxes become due Sept. 1st, and that interest to be computed monthly be charged after Nov. 1st.


Voted, that the Selectmen be, and hereby are, authorized to prosecute, compromise or defend any suit or suits for or against the town.


Motion, that the town petition the Bureau of Statistics for an audit of its accounts.


Defeated unanimously by aye and no vote.


Voted, that the Road Commissioners, at the next meeting of the town, be instructed to bring a report recommending the dis- continuation of such roads as they deem advisable, and to specify the same by description.


Voted, that Constable N. G. Swift be reimbursed for loss of time sustained in consequence of injuries received while on duty.


Voted, to raise and appropriate the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars for the purpose of aiding Middleboro and other towns in the construction of a fire tower.


Voted, that the Selectmen be instructed to let the Town Hall for all public meetings not of an immoral character.


Voted, that the balance of $42.97 in the old town house ac- count be transferred to the contingent fund.


Voted, that the Selectmen be instructed to sell the two old safes and to turn the proceeds into the town treasury.


-75-


Voted, that the balance of $9.45 in the Wenham Gravel road account be returned to the town treasury.


Voted, that the balance of $2.32 in the Plympton St. Gravel road account be returned to the town treasury for the use of the Assessors.


(November 3).


Frank E. Barrows, Moderator.


Voted, to raise and appropriate the sum of six hundred dol- lars for the purpose of completing the macadam road on Centre street.


Voted, to raise and appropriate the sum of six hundred dol- lars for the purpose of purchasing a power sprayer, provided an allotment is made by the State.


MARRIAGES RECORDED IN CARVER FOR 1914


Jan. 11. Philip Desrosiers and Alphonsine Bouchard, both of Plympton.


Feb. Herbert C. Chandler of Plymouth and Jessie J. Rob- inson of Carver.


Apr. 9. Emil Majalahti and Riika Jiissila.


May 9. Walter C. Shaw and Bethel Southworth.


May 12. John Gumerous and Ida S. Piispanen.


June 10. Lloyd C. Robbins and Mary Shaw of Middleboro.


June 13. George V. Johnson and Lydia J. Morris.


June 15. Peter Gomes and Bessie Hartney.


July 12. Carlton Shurtleff and Mildred H. Spooner of Easton.


July 20. Arcade A. Paternaude and Dulcina Pouliot of Fall River.


Sept. 25. Benoit Gervais and Carrie Covel, both of Rhode Is- land.


Oct. 4. Albert T. Thomas and Amelia Ducasse.


-76-


Nov. 3. Ezimeall A. Dube and Maria Magnan of Providence, R. I. Dec. ?;. Stillman F. Cobb of Wareham and Maud C. Jeffer- son.


DOG LICENSES ISSUED IN CARVER FOR 1914


C. T. Anderson (f)


Melvin R. Garnett


Z. W. Andrews


Mabel Griffith


Mike Anthony


Weelos Harjii


Henry E. Appling


Annie Hayden (f)


Albert F. Atwood


Setti Hollander


Elverson E. Atwood


Charles H. Holmes


Henry A. Atwood (3)


Edgar L. Holmes ,


Lawrence Atwood


Jesse A. Holmes


Lucius Atwood


P. J. Holmes


Charies S. Bassett


William E. Holmes


John T. Blaker Joha Bourgett


Annie M. Jefferson


Ammon Braddock


James P. Kennedy (2)


Arthur Braddock


Thomas L. Kenney


Clara Braddock (f)


Richard C. Lewis


Ellsworth Braddock


Charles Lomba


J. B. Braddock Sumner Braddock


Riika Majalahti


J. M. Bump


Archie McNayr


A. L. Bumpus (f)




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