USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Carver > Town annual reports of Carver 1921 > Part 3
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
Eldred S. Mosher, auto for School Board, 8.50 Alonzo D. Griffith, auto for School Bd., 13.50
$331.20
Attendance Officer James W. Lewis, services, $10.00
Transportation
Eldred S. Mosher, $1,894.00
Alonzo D. Griffith, 3.50
Alfred Dube, 28.50
63
Charles H. Atwood, cash paid H. Morris, 24.00 Michael Anthony. 78.00
Ellis C. Cornish, 455.00
$2,650.25
Janitor's Service
George E. Blair,
$262.50
Edwin C. Churchill,
84.00
Ichabod W. Tillson,
144.00
Cordelia Roy,
55.50
Charles H. Atwood,
55.50
Stephen A. R. Pratt,
32.00
Mabel Collins,
4.00
William H. Stoddard.
20.00
$657.50
Repairs
Charles H. Atwood, labor and material, $173.28 C. T. Harris & Son. paint and stain, etc., 47.93
Estate of Gustavus Atwood, material, 113.60
George E. Blair, labor, 77.75
Cushman-Gardner Co., curtains,
8.75
Nelson F. Manter, labor,
17.00
Cephas T. Morse, labor,
5.00
George E. Doane, pails,
2.50
Masury-Young & Co., floor oil, 21.45
Stewart H. Pink, glass and putty,
2.43
Charles H. Kennedy, labor,
14.75
Ellis G. Cornish, moving desks,
2.00
Stephen A. R. Pratt, plastering, etc.
4.00
Cleaning Buildings
George E. Blair, $24.00
Abbie Wrightington, 5.00
Charles H. Atwood, labor and cash paid, 42.95
$490.44
$71.95
64 .
Fuel
William F. W. Vaughan, wood, $82.15
Embert H. Fames, sawing wood, 8.13
George P. Lincoln, cut and housing wood, 5.00
William C. Hatch, 15 cord wood, ยท90.00
Shaw & Carmichael, sawing wood,
10.50
James W. Hurley, coal,
50.38
J. Myrick Bump. 4 cord maple wood, 44.00
James Millar Co., coal.
66.40
George E. Blair, housing wood. 3.00
Mrs. Eldoretta McFarlin, fuel, 1.75
Ichabod W. Tilson, sawing wood, 1.25
Alton H. Griffith, 9 cords wood, 74.00
Ellis G. Cornish, 6 1-2 cords wood, 74.00
Jesse .\. Holmes, 5 cd. wood and kindling, 46.50
Abbie Wrightington, housing wood, 7.00
Eldred S. Mosher, carting coal, 6.00
Gordon Wells, housing wood, 2.50
Moth Department, 6 cords wood, 42.60
F. Martin Thomas, sawing 12 cords wood, 13.25
Frank H. Cole, 1 cord slabs, 6.00
Theodore T. Vaughan, 2 cords wood,
16.00
Charles H. Atwood, wood, 80.93
Supplies and Incidentals
Denoyer-Geppert Co., 1 map,
$
6.00
J. L. Hammett & Co., books, 49.31
MacMilan Co., books, 21.37
J. B. Lippincott & Co., books,
17.54
A. S. Barnes Co., suplies, .68
Ginn & Co., books, 115.20
Dowling School Sup'y Co., 1500 envelopes 5.53
G. W. Lewis Publishing Co., 3 primers, 5.97
Wm. J. B. MacDougall, postage, tel. and supplies, 22.60
$704.59
65
Namaskett Press, printing postals, etc .. 7.75
Edward E. Babb & Co., supplies, 191.40
Middleboro Methodist Church, use of magic lantern, 5.00
Ichabod W. Tillson, supplies, 3.50
George E. Blair, shoveling snow, 1.00
New York Times, 1 subscription. 4.00
Wright & Potter Printing Co., 100 cards, 4.09
D. C. Heath & Co., books, 34.60
American Book Co., books.
22.27
The United Press. 96 poems,
.92
The Public School Pub. Co., 200 test blanks, 1.81
Allyn & Bacon, 7 books, 4.28
Little, Brown & Co., 12 books. 6.39
Henry H. Gammons, labor.
2.00
Blanche E. Holmes, 1 chart,
4.20
Milton Bradley Co., blanks, .80
Houghton Mifflin Co .. 3 books, 2.13
Annie P. Johnson, entertainment,
1.00
Henry Holt & Co., 1 history,
1.63
L. E. Knott Apparatus Co., test tubes,
1.25
H. L. Thatcher, printing,
35.00
Oliver Ditson Co., music,
2.96
F. N. Whitman, ribbon,
2.34
Alonzo D. Griffith, 1 broom, .75
Eldred S. Mosher, express and carting, 11.73
James S. Hudson, building stage setting, 2.00
Levi O. Atwood, slabs for stage setting, 3.00
Herbert F. Atwood, crepe paper, .70
Stewart H. Pink, nails, .30
Ellis G. Cornish, 7 1-2 yds. ribbon for certificates, .95
Modern Publishing Co., 1 subscrip-
tion. Popular Science, 1.80
66
Kenney Brothers & Wolkins, supplies, 24.46 C. L. Hathaway & Co., 1 journal, 2.50
$632.71
TEACHING
Massachusetts School Fund Cr.
Marian E. Knowles, $2.92
Paid- Benjamin Ellis Fund
Paid- E. Elizabeth Tillson,
$116.11
Laura Hudson,
141.62
$257.73
General Fund
Paid-
E. Elizabeth Tillson,
$862.91
Marian E. Knowles,
489.08
Mildred T. Platts,
704.00
Helen H. Griffith,
1,047.23
Marguerite Shurtleff,
979.02
Mary G. Frawley,
424.82
Susan S. Perkins,
979.02
Blanche E. Holmes,
961.10
Laura Hudson,
919.48
Edith F. S. Hathaway,
138.25
B. Florence Weston,
48.95
Mary E. Peterson,
3.00
Earl H. Macleod,
342.00
George C. D. Gardner,
587.80
Anne M. Prendergast,
427.50
Edna Bassett,
343.06
$9,257.45
67
Teachers' Retirement Board
Cr
Paid on account of-
Susan S. Perkins.
$51.55
Marian E. Knowles.
24.00
Mildred T. Platts,
38.50
Marguerite Shurtleff,
51.55
Mary G. Frawley,
25.52
E. Elizabeth Tillson,
51.55
Earl H. Macleod,
18.00
Anne M. Prendergast,
22.50
George C. D. Gardner,
30.95
Edna Bassett.
18.05
$332.17
'The School Committee wish to thank the Superintendent of Schools, the Finance Committee, and the people in general for their co-operation which has made it possible to do many things for the best interests of the schools which otherwise could not have been accomplished.
New steps. are being taken to further safeguard the health and general welfare of our boys and girls.
ALICE G. SHAW,
ELLIS G. CORNISH, CHARLES H. ATWOOD, 2ND., School Committee of Carver.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the School Committee of Carver :
The high school opened on Wednesday, Sept. 14 and the elementary schools on Monday, Sept. 26. The enroll- ment in the elementary schools was as follows :
68
Grades
School
1
2 3
4
5
6
7 8 Total
Centre Grammar.
5
20 25
South Intermediate,
17
11
11
39
South Primary.
19
14
33
Bates Pond.
5
3
5
4
17
North Primary.
18
11
7
36
North Intermediate.
11
6
15
32
Popes Point.
8
5
3
4
20
-
-
-
-
-
Grand Total,
50 33
32
26
17
19
5
20
202
High school enrollment :
Seniors. 4.
Juniors. 5.
Sophomores, 7.
Freshmen. 16.
Total. 32.
There were three changes in teachers. Miss Frawley at North Carver was succeeded by Miss Edna Bassett of Bridgewater. Mr. Macleod, principal of the High school was succeeded by Mr. George Gardiner of Dorchester. Miss Mildred Platts succeeded by Miss Anne Prendergast of Concord. Mass.
Through the liberality of the voters we were able to adopt the salary schedule suggested in my last report. This increase in salary has enabled us to approach more nearly to the salaries offered in other towns and has made the teachers better satisfied. Now that the salary ques- tion is settled I would suggest that we make an effort to have the teachers improve themselves in a professional way. There is always the danger that a teacher will get in a "rut." especially if she does not have an opportunity to attend lectures and educational meetings as the teachers do who live in the cities or large towns. I believe that we
69
should do something to encourage this. Supt. Sims of Webster has worked out a plan that has met with success and has been highly approved by all who have given it a trial. I have made a few changes in this plan to meet our local needs. It is as follows :
Any teacher in the public schools of Carver who takes in a normal or college summer school of recognized standard, a course of not less than thirty program hours shall re- ceive, for the school year immediately following, an ad- vance of fifty dollars in salary.
To retain it a teacher must take a similar professional course the next summer, and so on until four summer courses have been taken, when the advance will be one hundred dollars and will be permanent.
The four years' summer school attendance may be taken at the discretion of the teacher provided they are taken within a period of eight years.
No further advance in salary will be made on this ac- count until a lapse of five years, when fifty dollars will again be allowed for each year's attendance at summer school until the fourth year when the allowance will be $100 and become permanent.
A certificate from the authorities of the summer school showing a satisfactory completion of the work each year must be presented before the salary increase is granted.
Saturday courses at approved institutions of not less than 30 program hours will bring the same salary rating as summer school courses.
The written approval of the superintendent of schools for all courses to be pursued with the expecttaion of an increase in salary must be obtained before the course is taken.
I feel sure that the foregoing plan will be of great benefit to the town. The teacher will not only gain greater power from the course she has taken, but will also gain much
70
benefit from meeting other teachers and talking with them. The teacher will return to her work with a new enthusiasm and will more than earn the extra salary granted to her.
At the beginning of the fall term we took a very im- portant step towards consolidation of our schools. Our aim was to reduce the number of grades in each school as much as possible. In all except two schools we have reduced the number of grades to three and in these two. to four. There is no question about the success of this plan. The schools are doing much more efficient work and the teachers are able to give more time to each grade. I hope however that this is only a step toward a complete central- ization of all our schools. Many of the people of Carver are in favor of such a plan, some are indifferent and some are opposed. I shall try to state the advantages and the objections to a consolidated school to accommodate all the pupils in Carver. . The advantages may be stated as follows :
1. The consolidated school is the only known method of providing a true city school for country children.
2. It is the only way of insuring an enrollment large enough to provide the social and cultural contact with companionable associates, necessary to the best develop- ment of every child.
3. It is the only method of securing and holding trained teachers for country schools and of making possible a division of labor whereby these teachers may have suffi- cient time to do good work and choose the grades or special subjects for which they are best fitted.
4. In connection with the work of the teaching force departmental work can be provided, that is. the teacher who is best fitted to teach arithmetic may have this sub- ject in practically all the grades. This would insure
71
efficient teaching of each subject and allow a teacher to concentrate her work.
5. The pupils in several grades could be taken to the town hall and given instruction in chorus singing. Arrange- ments could also be made to have speakers and entertainers appear before the children as occasion warranted.
6. We will be able to provide proper training in music, drawing, manual and domestic arts and physical training. At the present time on account of lack of time practically nothing is done along these lines.
7. With the present enrollment all the elementary schools could be taught by five teachers. This would en- able us to save $2,200 in teachers' salaries, using the present salary schedule as a standard.
8. The pupils will be happier because they will be in a modern building with proper seating, lighting, ventilation and sanitation. They do not have these in our present school buildings.
To summarize, we will have first, a better school to which to transport the children, a school that is better graded, a school that gives better and more courses of instruction, a school that has superior teachers, a school that provides for a fuller development of the child under the most wholesome conditions, a school that endeavors to develop in the best way possible the physical, moral and intellectual life of the child: second, good, quick. safe comfortable transportation.
Let us now consider some of the objections commonly made to the consolidated school.
1. Depreciation of property. This is largely imaginary, as experience has proved the contrary to be true. No sane parent, but would prefer to live in a town where the best type of school is established.
72
2. Dislike to send children to school far from home, away from the oversight of parents.
Under consolidation children are better cared for than under the present system, and now that there are tele- phones, in cases of sickness the child can be more readily relieved and the parent can be more quickly notified than at present.
3. Danger to health and morals; children obliged to travel too far in cold stormy weather; obliged to walk a portion of the way to meet the team, and then to ride to school in damp clothing and with wet feet.
As to health and morals, the consolidated school has every advantage over the present system. In bad weather it is better to ride than to trudge through mud or cold a mile or a mile and a half. The moral conditions will never be worse, and under a good driver will be infinitely better, than wher a mixed group of children loiter along the public road. No man who would be trusted with the driving of one of these barges would permit the abuse and vile language that often takes place on the road to and from the school. Furthermore provision could be made to have teachers board in different parts of the town so that a teacher would always be on the barge. At the consolidated school there would be a strict supervision of the play- ground. .
4. Natural willingness of some people to object to any innovation.
This is one of the greatest hindrances. We "rather bear the ills we have than fly to those we know not of." Where consolidation has been tried, it has been almost univer- sally satisfactory. although some have been slow to take up this new idea.
5. The cost.
This is an argument always advanced against consoli-
73
dation. Good consolidated school will cost more than poor or fair one room buildings. However when cost is meas- ured on the per capita basis consolidation is found to be cheaper than the present system of administration. From investigations made in various parts of the country it has been found that after the initial expense of the building has been met, the consolidated school furnishes a much higher grade of educational opportunity to more children, and at a less expense than the present system.
William T. Harris, formerly United States Commis- sioner of Education has the following to say on consolida- tion :
"Upon the success of this movement rests the chief hope for the improvement of the rural schools. It is fortunate that a device which changes the ungraded school into a graded school involves a saving of expense. The improve- ment is well worth the trial, even were it to double the cost of the rural school; but, as will be seen by statistics. it is secured with an actual saving of expenditure. Better teachers. more sanitary buildings, better classification, and many lesser advantages are commending this reform to the entire country."
If the people of Carver are desirous of providing the best education possible for their children the schools should be centralized. Now is the time to do this. The town is probably as well able to finance a new building now as it will be for many years. The cost can be spread over a term of years so that the extra cost will not bear heavily on the tax payer. While we are paying for it we can be enjoying its advantages. I am sure we have reached the limit of progress under the present system and that the next step forward must be in centralizing the schools. The statements made in regard to consolidation are not my ideas alone, but are the opinions of the leading educators of the country.
74
At the end of this report will be found a list of the pupils who have had perfect attendance for one, two or three terms. Great credit is due these pupils for the faithfulness in attendance, at a time when the tendency seems to be to stay out of school as much as possible. Special credit is due all the pupils of the Popes Point school for their attendance during the first term of the present school year. Although nearly all the pupils live a mile and a half from the school only two out of nineteen have had more than two absences. The per cent of attendance in this school for October, November and December has been 98.4, 96.5 and 95.8 or an average of 97 for the entire term. I want to commend the pupils and teacher for this excellent record. We are all proud of them.
At the last session of the legislature a bill was passed requiring each city and town to employ a school nurse. We must provide sufficient money this year to enable us to comply with this law.
In some quarters we hear rumors to the effect that the schools should retrench and that radical reductions should be made in appropriations. The people who say this base their opinions on the fact that prices have fallen and that business houses are cutting costs. I fear that both sides of this question have not been carefully considered. Busi- ness concerns are getting their raw material at a greatly reduced price and have also reduced the amount of pro- duction. In this way they have been able to survive the business depression. The schools on the other hand have been required to do more. They have had a larger enroll- ment of pupils because unemployment has driven many back to school who were formerly at work. Greater demands have been made upon the schools to teach more subjects and to do it more efficiently. With the exception of school supplies, which have dropped considerably. there has been no reduction of costs. Books are as high now as
75
they were two years ago. Teachers' salaries have only recently reached a point where a teacher can hope to save a little money. It is therefore unfair to compare the school with the business house. The war caused us to become quite ardent in the cause of education and to take decided steps forward, but unless we are careful the unsettled condition of business will cause us to lose all we have gained. If the life of the nation depends on the public schools we must support them in a generous manner.
In closing this report allow me to thank the committee and teachers for their support and cooperation during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
W. J. B. MacDOUGALL. Superintendent.
Carver. Mass., Jan. 19. 1922.
ROLL OF HONOR
The following pupils have had perfect attendance for one or more terms :
Three terms-Minnie Blair, John Mosher, Homer Weston, Roger Weston, Ella Cornish, Esther Cornish, Mary Peterson, Russel Shaw.
Two terms-Allan Eastman, Antone Gonsalves, Francis Dunham. Leo Caron, Norman Holmes, Russel Appling, Gladys Eames, Kenneth Atwood.
One term-Esther Eastman, Mabel Collins, James Gon- salves. Jack Keizer, Ida Johnson, Alida Halunen, Tekla Halunen, Andrew Halunen, Carlton Atwood, Davis At- wood. Anna Cornish, Aili Halunen, Faith Atwood, Annie Kallio. Loretta Tetu, William Erickson, Raymond Brad- dock. Richard Gallagher, Warren Gallagher, Milton Brad- dock. Alton Shurtleff, Carl Johnson, Lorena Braddock, Eugene Tetu. Donald Holmes. Myrtle Reed, George
76
Thomas, Simone Roy, Leo Bolduc, Oria Bolduc, Carroll Griffith.
Percentage of attendance by schools.
1st .- Popes Point, Mrs. Blanche Holmes, teacher, 94.6 2nd .- South Carver. Mrs. Laura Hudson, teacher, 92.5
3d .- High school, 91.6
4th .- S. Carver, Miss Tillson, teacher, 90.4
5th .- North Carver, Mrs. Shurtleff, teacher. 87.
6th .- Bates Pond, Miss Perkins, teacher. 86.8
7th .- North Carver, Miss Frawley, teacher, 84.
8th .- Centre, Mrs. Griffith, teacher, 83.3
!
SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR 1922-23
Winter Term-12 weeks.
Opens-January 3, 1922. Closes March 24, 1922. Vaca- tion 9 days.
Spring Term-11 weeks.
Opens-April 3, 1922. Closes June 16, 1922.
Fall Term-13 weeks.
Opens-Sept. 25, 1922. Closes Dec. 22, 1922. Vacation 10 days.
Winter Term-
Opens January 2, 1923. Closes March 23, 1923. Vaca- tion 9 days.
The Spring term of the High school will close June 30, 1922.
The High school will open for the fall term Sept. 13, 1922.
77
PUBLIC LIBRARY
LIBRARY ACCOUNT
Cr.
Paid-
Charlotte M. Atwood, $75.00
Old Corner Book Store, 2 magazines, 7.00
Old Corner Book Store, books, 118.69
Thorp & Martin, 2,000, 30.36
F. J. Bernard & Co., binding 44 books,
33.40
$264.35
REPORT OF LIBRARIAN
Supplement to Catalogue, 1921.
Donations, 4 books.
By purchase, 65 books.
Middleboro Gazette for 1921.
Our Dumb Animals, 1921.
Popular Mechanics Magazine for 1921.
Woman's Home Companion for 1921.
National Geographic Magazine for 1921. The Youth's Companion for 1921. American Forestry Magazine for 1921. The Dearborn Independent for 1921.
78
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1921,
$20.83
Fines received during 1921. 10.15
Paid out for expenses during 1921. 15.40
Balance on hand Jan. 1. 1922,
15.58
CHARLOTTE M. ATWOOD, Librarian.
79
RECREATION
PARK ACCOUNT
Cr.
Paid-
Lloyd C. Robbins, labor
$3.20
Charles F. King, labor, 3.20
Benjamin Wrightington, labor
2.00
James S. McKay, labor,
2.70
S. H. Pink, paint and rope,
3.50
Robert Nelson, labor,
4.00
$18.60
OLD HOME DAY
REPORT OF TREASURER OF OLD HOME DAY
ASSOCIATION
Receipts
Balance from 1920 account, $296.71
South Carver Grange, sale of chairs, 50.00
Wareham Savings Bank, interest, 9.72
Plymouth Five Cents Sav'gs Bank, int'st, 1.13 Dinner Tickets, 1,011.05
Remnants,
31.79
. Tonic Stand, Ice Cream,
99.37
249.08
80
Dance,
68.65
Ball Game.
58.78
$1,876.28
Expenditures
Middleboro Bottling Works, tonic, $ 12.00
W. W. Benjamin, melons, potatoes, etc., 100.90
The Namaskett Press, printing, 40.91
Fred N. Whitman, cloth, etc., 3.57
James S. Mckay. 2 boilers and sundries. 8.50 B. Milo Burke, band, 160.00
E. S. Griffith, ice, 5.92
Faneuil Hall Paper Co., paper.
11.80
Eldred S. Mosher, auto service, 21 .75
Stewart H. Pink, groceries,
75.23
H. F. Shaw, groceries, 89.83
Henry A. Atwood, corn, 10.50
Finn Brothers, clams, 71.40
Carlton Shurtleff, for dance music. police, 39.00
The Wareham Bakery, bread, 20.00
Frank F. Weston, corn and wood, 56.50
C. F. Besse, fish, 69.38
A. J. Pasztor, ice cream and candy, 134.30
Edward S. Griffith, base expenses, 14.00
H. F: Shurtleff, lumber, 18.48
F. H. Cole, lumber, 7.10
Ellis D. Atwood, stationery, postage. .80
$971.87
Services
Ernest Gardner,
$ 13.25
Mrs. H. F. McKay,
9.50
Jennie Lewis, 8.25
Mary Braddock, 7.50
Leonard Atwood,
2.40
Charles Atwood,
3.20
81
Charles Kennedy,
3.45
Bernard Braddock,
3.45
Cora Appling,
5.00
Nellie Linton,
5.00
E. Braddock,
5.00
Sadie Wade,
5.50
Leonard Powers,
3.20
W. W. Vaughan,
3.00
Fred A. Ward,
2.50
C. C. Chandler,
3.50
Theodore Thomas,
2.50
George Blair,
1.50
C. F. King,
39.85
L. C. Robbins,
36.40
Homer Washburn,
29.60
James W. Lewis,
3.20
Mary A. Cornish,
10.00
Alfred Dube,
1.50
James S. McKay,
53.18
Jesse A. Holmes,
3.00
Florence Weston,
6.00
Frank F. Weston,
12.00
Waiters and heads of tables,
65.00
$347.43
$1,319.30
Receipts for year,
$1,876.28
Expenditures for year,
1,319.30
Unexpended balance,
$556.98
ELLIS D. ATWOOD, Treasurer.
TERCENTENARY ACCOUNT
C. H. Buck, Honor Roll,
$150.00
Victor J. Kiernan, painting signs,
69.00
Alfred M. Shaw, building and placing signs, . .
24.30
Ellis D. Atwood, labor and trucking, 29.04
Daniel Dempsey, labor, 4.90
82
Irving Potter, labor,
1.00
Andrew Griffith, labor,
2.25
E. K. Greer, lumber,
58.68
$339.17
REPORT OF THE CARVER TERCENTENARY COMMITTEE
This is a brief outline of the work done by the Tercen- tenary Committee. A special Town meeting was called July 2 to see if the Town would appropriate a sum of money for the use of the committee. As a result of this meeting five hundred dollars was appropriated. An honor roll of the World War Veterans was bought and placed in the Public Library. The sites of the First church, Bay State Hall and two of the first foundries were marked by signs, also signs were placed on thirteen houses built before the Revolution.
Gates of welcome were placed at three of the main en- trances to the Town. A float, representing "The Signing of the First Treaty by Gov. Carver and Massasoit." was arranged and entered in the parade at Plymouth, Aug. 1, 1921. The money for this float was raised by public sub- scription.
ANNIE G. SHURTLEFF. ELTHEA ATWOOD, HELENA McFARLIN, CHARLOTTE COLE, FLORENCE WESTON,
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR
POOR ACCOUNT Cr.
Paid-
S. H. Pink, supplies, $129.18
Walter H. Thomas, supplies,
515.60
Marietta Shaw, board,
520.00
Senia Lummanaa, board,
260.00
Town of Middleboro, board,
77.00
B. B. Keyes, fish,
1.63
Elverson E. Atwood, supplies,
113.63
Henry F. Shaw, supplies,
5.64
Lawrence M. Chase M. D., medical attendance, 173.50
L. Everett Thomas, milk,
14.60
Henry Y. Vinal, milk,
8.20
Ella Silva, milk,
5.70
Octavo Metti, milk,
44.20
State Board Charity, board,
208.57
Emma Lucas, board,
1.50
Eldred S. Mosher, auto,
25.00
Edward S. Griffith, auto,
15.00
Mass. General Hospital, care and board, 94.10
Abbie Wrightington, labor, 5.40
Levi F. Morse, rent, 48.00
George Judway, rent,
48.00
84
Jesse A. Holmes, wood,
5.50
William Egger, burial,
75.00
Ellis G. Cornish, overseer,
20.50
Ellis G. Cornish, auto,
6.00
Henry S. Pink, overseer,
26.00
Henry S. Pink, auto,
10.00
Herbert A. Stanly, overseer,
15.00
Herbert A. Stanly, auto,
8.00
Home Assistance,
400.00
$2,880.45
CEMETERY ACCOUNT Cr.
Paid-
George E. Swan. labor,
$25.60
Nelson Story, labor,
25.60
James H. Peckham, mowing and fertilizer, 9.80
Fred Ducas, labor,
19:20
Ira Thomas, labor,
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.