USA > Massachusetts > Franklin County > Leyden > Town annual reports of officers and committees of the town of Leyden, Massachusetts for the year ending 1946 > Part 13
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There were no appeals during the year.
Federal financial participation was increased beginning October Ist from a monthly maximum of $30.00 per case to a maximum of $35.00 per case. -
Aid to Dependent Children
Two cases involving nine children were being aided at the beginning of the year, and aid to them continued through the year at a cost of approximately $260.00 per month. There were no new applications.
Federal financial participation was increased beginning October Ist approximately $3.00 per month per person.
Disability Assistance
There were no Disability Assistance cases aided during the year and no applications were received.
General Relief
One single person case was aided throughout the year. No other applications were received.
L. R. STARK
29
WELFARE DEPARTMENT EXPENDITURES 1952
Category
Town Approp.
Prev. Bal. and Refunds
Federal Reim.
Total Available Funds
TOTAL PAYMENTS
UNUSED BALANCE
Federal
DISTRIBUTION OF COSTS Other Towns Receipts State
Leyden Cost
O. A. A.
$8000 00
$1550 16
$5913 86
$15464 02
$13060 05
$2403 97
$5913 86
$4818 49
$228 48
$2099 22
A. D. C.
1443 45
326 90
1535 00
3305 35
3303 14
2 21
1535 00
1066 43
0 00
701 71
D. A.
0 00
0 00
0 00
0 00
0 00
0 00
0 00
0 00
0 00
0 00
G. R.
200 00
0 00
0 00
200 00
130 00
70 00
0 00
0 00
0 00
130 00
District
300 00
0 00
0 00
300 00
294 77
5 23
0 00
0 00
0 00
294 77
Total
$9943 45
$1877 06 $7448 86 $19269 37 $16787 96
$2481 41 $7448 86
$5884 92 $228 48
$3225 70
Northern Franklin Welfare District
To The District Welfare Committee From L. R. Stark, Agent, Northern Franklin Welfare District Subject Annual Report on Administration by the Northern Franklin Welfare District for 1952.
During the year 1952 employees of the Northern Frank- lin Welfare District, with headquarters at Bernardston, con- tinued to administer Public Assistance for the Boards of Public Welfare of Bernardston, Gill, Leyden and Warwick.
Total cost of administration for the year was $6000.41 which included salaries of the agent, clerk and treasurer, travel expense, office rent, equipment and supplies, telephone, postage and miscellaneous items of administration expense. The cost to the member towns was $1339.87 apportioned as follows :- Bernardston $509.15, Gill $227.78, Leyden $294.77 and Warwick $308.17. Remaining costs were covered by Fed- eral and State Reimbursement funds. There was an avail- able balance in the District Treasury January 1, 1952 of $993.51 and on December 31, 1952 the balance was $899.61.
During most of 1951, the first year of operation of the Dis- trict office, free office space and equipment was furnished at the Bernardston Town Hall, but office space was rented dur- ing 1952 on Dewey Street at a cost of $45.00 per month in- cluding heat. It also became necessary in 1952 to purchase additional office equipment costing approximately $400.00.
Mrs. Daisy M. Hale, who was employed as office clerk be- ginning January 1, 1951, resigned June 30, 1952. This position was then filled by appointment of Frieda J. Wiemers of Ber- nardston.
31
Monthly meetings of the District Welfare Committee have been held during the year at the Bernardston office with the Agent present. All maters pertaining to the operation of the District Office including apportionment of costs, budgets and approval of expenditures have been determined by the Com- mittee at these meetings.
There has been a very high degree of cooperation among the members of the committee with the District employees which is greatly appreciated. We believe the Welfare Dis- trict plan has been a success.
L. R. STARK,
32
Welfare Department Estimates for 1953
CATEGORY
AVAILABLE FUNDS
Town Approp.
Prev. Bal.
Federal Reim.
Total Available Funds
O. Ā. A.
6500 00
1766 11
6300 00
14566 11
A. D. C.
2000 00
2 21
1600 00
3602 21
D. A.
100 00
0
0
100 00
G. R.
200 00
0
0
200 00
District
300 30
0
0
300 30
Total
9100 30
1768 32
7900 00
18768 62
33
Tax Collector's Report JANUARY 1, 1952 TO DECEMBER 31, 1952
Tax
Collected
Uncollected Interest
Charges Abated Refund
1948
$ 43 20
6 92
1948 Excise
232 90
26 25
35
1949 Poll
2 00
1949 Excise
6 20
93
1950
979 20
252 79
49 88
2 10
34
1950 Poll
6 00
4 00
22
35
2 00
1950 Excise
282 38
8 58
18 57
1 75
1951
5666 59
1732 92
94 94
8 40
44 80
44 80
1951 Poll
40 00
12 00
42
2 80
2 00
1951 Excise
511 39
85 67
11 19
4 90
35 13
14 84
1952
18269 53
6768 60
11 06
65 00
45 50
1952 Poll
110 00
50 00
22 00
1952 Excise
669 38
468 62
96
62 08
Totals
$26818 77
$9383 18
$220 69
$20 65
$273 08
$105 14
GEORGE E. HOWES
40 07
1949
Annual Report
of the
School
Department
Leyden School Report
ORGANIZATION
School Committee
Bernard York, Chairman
Jessie Glabach, Secretary
William Barker
Term expires 1953 Term expires 1954 Term expires 1955
Superintendent of Schools
F. Sumner Turner Dartmouth A. B., Harvard M. Ed. Boston University-University of Massachusetts Office, Center School, Tel. 757
Office Hours
School Days 8:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. School Vacations, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
School Physician
F. Wilton Dean, M. D. Northfield, Mass.
School Nurse Bernice F. Berry, R. N. Tel. Greenfield 3411
37
School Calendar
1953-1954
Schools Open January 5, 1953
Schools Open March 2, 1953
Schools Open April 27, 1953 Schools Open September 9, 1953
Schools Open January 4, 1954
Close February 20, 1953 Close April 17, 1953 Close June 12, 1953
Close December 23, 1953 Close February 19, 1954
Report of Superintendent of Schools
To the School Committee and Citizens of Leyden:
I am pleased to present herewith my fifth annual report as your Superintendent of Schools. This report covers the 181st year of public education in the Town of Leyden.
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
After many delays for many reasons the New Elementary School Building is nearing completion. In many ways the helpful effect of the new building is evident. Soon there will be statistics available that will show us how great are the ad- vantages. Every possible means is being followed to com- plete this project in order that acceptance by the state may be achieved and the state reimbursement may begin.
VISUAL AIDS
I wish to thank the Parent Teachers Association for their gift of a film slide projector and 25 reels of film to the school. This is proving a very important part of our school equip- ment. Also, it has provided the impetus for the increased use of visual aids in our teaching.
38
TEACHERS
Mrs. Ann Brissette, teacher of the primary room com- pleted the school year 1951-52. In spite of the difficulties of consolidation and reorganization much was accomplished and real start made toward an efficient school.
Mrs. Helen McCaughey, Graduate of Wheelock College, and graduate study in Boston University and Whitewater Col- lege was appointed to teach the primary grades.
SCHOOL LUNCH
Under the direction of Miss Leta Wood the school lunch has completed a most successful year; 6,065 pupils were fed a nutritious lunch each day at school. Financially, the school lunch has done exceedingly well. The cash balance was in- creased from $10.23 on January Ist to $113.31 one year later. Miss Wood and all those who have helped to make this en- terprise a success should receive a great deal of praise.
Under the direction of the School Committee a turkey supper was served in the Town Hall on September 30, 1952 for the benefit of the School Lunch. One hundred thirty-two dollars profit was realized. This was given to the school lunch to purchase trays, additional silverware and part payment on the additional stove in the kitchen. Everyone who helped to make this adventure successful deserves thanks and credit.
SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS
On the opening day of school the pupils were divided as follows:
Grade 1
10
Grade 2
5
Grade 3
5
Grade 4
6
Total
26
Mrs. Helen McCaughey
39
Grade 5
6
Grade 6
4
Grade 7
5
Grade 8
3
Total 18 Miss Pearl Rhodes
FINANCES
The budget voted by the town of $21,500.00 proved to be not quite enough. It was necessary to ask the Town at a special town meeting for the $200.00 that was asked for by the School Committee but not voted.
The change of several pupils from Academic to Voca- tional School during the year accounted for the balance in High School Tuition. In general, the balances were found in items pertaining to salaries and the overdrafts in items per- taining to supplies.
A careful study will show that although more money was spent the amount of state aid increased and the resulting net cost to the taxpayer was $618.49 more than in 1951; $153.16 more than in 1950 and $56.84 less than 1949. As yet 1949 was the year when the greatest amount of money was spent for schools by Leyden taxpayers.
For 1953 the state reimbursements have been estimated as follows:
Chapter 70
$6424 63
Vocational Tuition
903 90
Vocational Transportation
431 86
Transportation
6000 00
Superintendent's Salary and Travel
432 85
State Wards
275 00
$14468 24
40
The following table shows how the school dollar was spent in Leyden during the school year 1951-52 in comparison with the same spending in group four towns (Town less than 5,000 and not maintaining high schools) and with state wide spending in schools. (The cost of new equipment is left out according to state methods of accounting).
Item
Amount
Leyden Group IV State Wide
General Control $1059 96
4.9
4.5
3.8
Salaries
4916 24
27.7
43.0
68.3
Textbooks
160 93
1.0
1.5
1.2
Supplies
145 10
0.8
2.7
3.3
Janitor Service,
Fuel
1425 51
8.1
9.4
11.8
Replacement and
Equipment
312 36
1.9
2.3
5.1
Libraries
0.1
Health
155 00
0.9
1.3
1.5
Transportation
5720 20
32.2
16.2
2.9
Tuition
3777 80
21.1
19.0
1.0
Miscellaneous
208 68
1.3
0.6
1.0
$17931 78
100
100
100
The above table does not take into consideration Voca- tional Tuition and transportation which amounted to $2,671.51 ($1807.80 vocational tuition and $863.71 transportation)
For the coming year the School Committee after having met and discussed the budget with the Board of Selectmen and Town Treasurer, feel that it will be necessary to ask for $23,400.00. The greatest increases come in tuition charges, transportation and personal services. It is interesting to note that almost one third of this budget is transportation which means that this money goes to Leyden citizens. This item plus others of varying amounts in the budget add to more than the net cost of education.
41
The increase is approximately $1,700.00 or 7.8%. There is a bill before the State Legislature to increase the State Aid in conjunction with minimum salaries for teachers. This in- crease, as now proposed would double the reimbursement under Chapter 70.
The following two items I feel are most interesting at this time.
The following report of the Minneapolis Citizens Com- mittee on Public Education is most interesting.
"Comparative tests show that fifth graders today are one year more mature in reading ability than were fifth graders thirty years ago. (There are) more serious, more selective, and wider readers. People all over the world are studying American methods of teaching reading. Some children have difficulty learning to read; and tests show that 45% of reading troubles are emotional and start in the home. Over-crowded school facilities sometimes contribute to reading difficulty, the teacher and teaching methods is an important factor, and the curriculum, which of course includes among other subjects, that of reading, bears a close relationship to the problem as a whole."
"To neglect our school system would be a crime against the future. Such neglect could well be more disastrous to all our freedom than the most formidable armed assault on our physical defenses. Where our schools are concerned, no ex- ternal threat can excuse negligence; no menace can justify a halt to progress."
-Dwight D. Eisenhower
I wish to thank the School Committee for their helpful guidance and assistance in solving the many school prob- lems. I appreciate the cooperation and work of the super- visors, teachers, secretarial staff and workers of our schools. May I thank the parents, town departments, pupils and civic
42
organizations for their help in making 1952 a successful school year.
Respectfully submitted, F. SUMNER TURNER Superintendent of Schools
LEYDEN SCHOOL LUNCH
Cash Balance January 1, 1952
$ 10 23
Sale of Lunches
1212 19
Government Reimbursement
504 63
Other
135 00
$1862 05
Expenses:
Food
$1013 86
Salaries
566 40
Other
168 48
V
$1748 74
Balance, December 31, 1952
$113 31
Government Reimbursement Due
104 40
Inventory
12 87
$230 58
$230 58
Liabilities State of Mass.
2 95
Lindell
8 25
$11 15
$11 15
Net Worth December 31, 1952
$ 219 43
Lunches Served
Pupil: 6065 Adult: 360
43
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION
Name School
Pearl E. Rhodes Leyden Elem't'y
Helen McCaughey Leyden Elem't'y
Clara Cook
Music Sup'r
*Boston University *Whitew't'r College 1952 Northampt'n Music School 1943
1942
W. L. Rinehart
Penm'ns'p Sup'r
Edson Crafts Art Supervisor
Rhode Island School
of Design; Brown Univ .; Art. Inst. of
Chicago, B. of F. A. Univ. of Chicago 1949
* Attended without graduation
ENROLLMENT, OCTOBER 1, 1952 Leyden Elementary
Grades
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8 TI.
Boys
6
4
2
3
5
3
3
2 28
Girls
4
1
3
3
1
1
2
1 16
Totals
10 5
5
6
6
4 5
3 44
High School Pupils
Boys
Girls
Total
Greenfield Junior High School
0
2
2
Greenfield Senior High School
4
5
9
Greenfield Vocational School
12
0
12
Shelburne Falls Vocational School
3
1
4
Total
19
8.
27
Total Registration 1951
65
Total Registration 1952
71
-
Increase
6
44
Where Educated Date
Amer'c'n Interna'l College, A. B. 1946 Wheelock College
LEYDEN CENSUS REPORT
Boys
Girls
Total
Between ages birth to 5 years
14
13
27
Between ags 5 to 7
5
9
14
Between ages 7 and 16
28
21
49
-
Total
47
43
90
State Aid and Net Cost of Education 1942-1952
Year
Total Expend.
State Aid and other Receipts
Percent of State Aid
Net Cost Education
1942
$ 8994 75
$ 5815 31
64.6
$ 3179 44
1943
8849 52
4829 51
54.6
4019 11
1944
8916 54
6575 46
73.7
2341 08
1945
9400 00
4959 71
52.8
4440 29
1946
10107 77
4782 22
47.4
5282 22
1947
13905 88
8992 83
64.7
4913 05
1948
15601 64
10345 72
66.3
5255 92
1949
16403 91
8635 10
52.0
7743 05
1950
18071 81
10528 76
58.2
7543 05
1951
18999 91
11922 16
62.7
7077 75
1952
21696 82
14000 61
64.1
7696 21
Net Cost of Schools for 1952
Expended by the School Department 1952:
Regular Appropriation
$21696 82
State of Massachusetts Reimbursement:
Chapter 70 as amended 1948 C-643
6424 63
Vocational Tuition
920 00
Vocational Transportation
463 23
Transportation
5485 20
Supt's.Salary and Travel
432 85
State Wards
274 70
Total
$14000 61
Net Cost of Public Education, 1952
$7696 21
45
Budget Summary 1952
Itemized Budget
Approp.
Expend.
Recom'd 1953
Superintendent
$ 575 00
$ 572 46
$ 615 00
Out-of-State Travel
10 00
J 2 32
10 00
Administrative Expense
181 50
172 47
198 00
Salaries: Teachers
4740 00
4644 24
5500 00
Textbooks
100 00
135 53
100 00
Supplies: Students
100 00
157 57
100 00
Supplies: Janitors
175 00
193 41
175 00
Salaries: Janitors
480 00
440 00
480 00
Fuel
450 00
Water and Current
600 00
716 15
240 00
Clerk
178 00
174 99
210 00'
Repairs
20 00
14 11 ₺
20 00
New Equipment
200 00
411 98
50 00
50 00
50 00
25 00
Medical: Physician Nurse
110 00
110 00
110 00
Tuition: High School
4243 60
V 3317 68
2506 24
Vocational
1917 28
V2817 13
4061 49
Transportation:
High School
3802 04 3931 63
4300 27
Local
3364 00 3055 70
3344 00
Sundry Education Expense
176 58
120 45
175 00
Music Supervisor
337 00
331 00
375 00
Art Supervisor
160 00
1 148 00
175 00
Penmanship Supervisor
180 00
180 00
180 00
Totals
$21700 00 $21696 82
$23400 00
2
46
14.10 20752
331, 00 ML
74.29 $74.78 Mp. eleste.
190.12 1
Report of the Art Supervisor
To the Superintendent of Schools and the School Committee:
As we bring our third year of the art program to a close, it should be noted that it is coming of age, that it is growing in many diversified directions and channeling itself to many new, interesting uses. During the first years, the art course consisted mainly of giving a prescribed problem, having the students carry it out and gain experience in the process. However, during this period students always were encour- aged to try their own ideas, and to apply what we had learn- ed to any task relative to art.
Today, that is exactly what is happening. As I travel from school to school, it is exciting to see the different projects. One teacher may have the children carry out a large mural or a series of drawings to illustrate the American way of life. Another room may have the monthly calendar on the black- board, with an illustration done by one of the students. An- other may be working in papier mache and creating colorful animal statues bigger than the students themselves. And still another may be painting paper plates, or decorating the school with colored paper.
The children's reading books today demand more and more that the children draw the things they are studying, as educators feel it helps them to remember events and makes school work more interesting. The teachers in our Union say they believe this is true. Each town using the art for different purposes is exactly what we were striving for, for then it is always serving the greatest need. However, basically our
47
art program is standard for all the towns; it is only in the "extras" that it varies. Without the fine co-operation of the teachers, of course, these "extras" would not be possible.
Another noteworthy point is that with the new schools, more time can be spent in each classroom, since traveling time has been cut down.
In our high school program we are allowing more of a choice as to what the student does, as we want to develop in- terests on that level.
We still have a lot to learn, but we feel that we have come a long way.
Respectfully submitted, EDSON CRAFTS
48
Report of Music Supervisor
To the Superintendent of Schools, the School Committee and Citizens of the Town of Leyden I submit the following report of the school music program.
The work in the Primary Grades has been satisfactory, covering about the same ground as in the past.
Beginning with the third and fourth grades some time is spent in teaching the playing of the tonette, a preband in- strument. Also many songs are taught with syllables, letters, chanting and words.
Students in the upper grades have new music books which continue on from the series started in the lower grades.
Music appreciation is enjoyed by the children when they are listening to records that are connected with our new mu- sic books in both rooms.
Twirling is taught during recess with June Barton, Wa- netta Gerry and Marcia Davis as leaders.
It was a great pleasure for me to have Mrs. Martine Mc- Driscoll, State Supervisor of Music visit me at the Leyden school, December 5th. She was very pleased with our music program. In the upper grades, she gave the children a star for their good work in singing and an extra star for extra ac- tivity in music when they played their recorders for her. She told the children how fortunate they were to have the oppor- tunity to play the recorder, one of the oldest musical instru- ments usually found in private schools and colleges. Also
49
that she very seldom gave two stars in one room for music. In the lower grades, Mrs. McDriscoll was equally as pleased with extra activity rhythm band, folk dancing and tonettes. Mrs. McDriscoll took pictures of the students in grades one through four with tonettes in the mouths of pupils in grades three and four.
Because there seems to have been an unusual number of these "special" programs in the past year less theory has been taught in the upper grades.
A color film of the 1952 Western Massachusetts Music Festival was shown all of the students, December 15th.
May I thank the school oficials, teachers, parents and the pupils for their interest and cooperation in the school music program.
Respectfully submitted, MRS. CLARA COOK
Supervisor of Music
,
50
Report of the School Nurse
To School Committee of Leyden:
During 1952 all children have been checked by Dr. Dean -weighed and measured; eyes and ears examined; all de- fects reported to parents. A Well Child Clinic was held in June with Dr. Wallace examining.
BERNICE BERRY,
School Nurse
Report of the School Physician for 1952
The activities of the school physician in Leyden this year consisted mainly of performing physical examinations on all the school children. A new state law restricting the examina- tions to only a portion of the pupils in order to do more thor- ough examinations was not considered applicable to the Leyden situation, for with so few pupils in school, it was felt that all could well be examined, and this plan was carried out. Another feature of the new law is the recommendation that parents be present at the examinations, and I think much benefit might acrue if this could be accomplished next year.
This year 44 pupils were examined, and 15 defects found, 10 of these bad teeth.
Respectfully submitted,
F. WILTON DEAN, M. D. School Physician
51
=
STATES
POSTAGE
THOMAS
ÀG PERA SƠN
3 CENTS 3
2
F-
mr. Hubert OLL Leyden Stage
greenfiel Mas
Annual Report
FOR THE TOWN OF
LEYDEN
MASSACHUSETTS
For the Year Ending December 31 1953
பர்ஸ் அவரவரேவன் கஸ்: 3 9.4. ஈரிஸ்க்
ANNUAL REPORTS OF
Officers and Committees
OF THE TOWN OF LEYDEN MASSACHUSETTS
L
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
December 31, 1953
Enterprise and Journal Orange, Mass. 1954
-
Selectmen's Report
-
TOWN OFFICERS
Appropriation
$1,510.00
Edric W. Cook, moderator
$15.00
C. P. Zimmerman, selectman
150.00
Ray Robertson, selectman
125.00
David J. Baker, selectman
125.00 ₺
H. V. Campbell, town clerk and treasurer 400.00
Wilhelm C. Glabach, assessor
90.00 **
Jason W. Squires, assessor
90.00 ₩
Harold O. Wilder, assessor
90.00
George E. Howes, tax collector
200.00 ₺
John H. Newcomb, constable
25.00
Hannah E. Orr, auditor
25.00
Jessie W. Glabach, school committee
60.00
William K. Barker, school committee
60.00- 10-18
Douglas A. Barton, school committee
41.70
- 0-18
$1,496.70
HIGHWAY CHAPTER 81
Appropriation
State
$10,725.00
Town
585.00
$11,310.00
Arthur Howes, supt.
$1,291.82
Clifford Howes
680.80
- 1018
3
Harold Wilder
721.70
William Croutworst
1,048.05
Herbert Orr
342.90
Louis Black
137.50
Norman Mason
258.50
George Smith
128.50
Norman Barton
72.00
Arthur Beaudoin
66.00
Philip Zimmerman
72.50
Russell Howes
12.20
Stanley Richardson
3.00
Austin Dobias
10.00
Bert Whitney
9.00
I. W. Lober, Jr.
15.60
R. Ryder
10.80
P. Hill
13.20
C. York
62.80
D. Emerson
2.40
F. Kirk
2.40
Leyden machinery fund
2,875.46
Allen Snow, trucking
295.75
Warren Franklin, trucking
224.00
Clayton Davenport, trucking
204.00
J. Benjamin, trucking
98.00
J. M. Blassberg, trucking
44.00
A. M. Howes, trucking
6.00
Town of Shelburne
251.00
Charles Ward, shovel
68.00
Charles Glabach, tractor
20.00
H. V. Campbell, tractor
126.00
D. C. Herron, tractor
4.50
Jason Squires, tractor
29.50
Town of Guilford, grader
56.40
Herbert Orr, chain saw
8.00
Welcome Leach, gravel
7.80
Raymond Noyes, gravel
196.60
Edward Smith, gravel
140.50
Leyden Rifle Club, gravel 6.00
Northfield Washed Sand and Gravel Co. 106.20
Lake Asphalt and Petroleum Co. 175.04
W. N. Potter Grain Stores, Inc. 236.67
N. E. Metal Culvert Co. 468.20
Berger Metal Culvert Co. 113.35
Independent Coal Tar Co.
503.87
Mackin Sand and Concrete Products Co. 7.65
Mutual Steel Co. 75.69
$11,309.85
HIGHWAY CHAPTER 90 CONSTRUCTION
Appropriation
State
$6,000.00
County
1,000.00
Town
1,000.00
$8,000.00
Arthur Howes, supt.
$461.70
Clifford Howes
179.30
Harold Wilder
267.30
William Croutworst
336.60
Herbert Orr
157.80
Louis Black
240.50
Norman Mason
59.00
Russell Howes
6.60
R. Ryder
44.40
I. W. Lober, Jr.
63.60
C. York
48.40
E. Dobie
24.00
D. Emerson
10.80
F. Kirk
10.80
P. Hill
32.40
Leyden machinery fund
1,069.80
Allen Snow, trucking
737.75
Warren Franklin, trucking
291.50
5
Steven Siciak, trucking
59.50
Clayton Davenport, trucking
184.00
J. Benjamin, trucking
420.00
J. M. Blassberg, trucking
44.00
Ray Robertson, trucking
21.00
Town of Shelburne
384.00
Charles Ward, shovel
272.00
Herbert Orr, chain saw
8.00
D. C. Herron, tractor
13.50
C. P. Zimmerman, tractor
4.50
Edward Smith, gravel
220.60
Raymond Noyes, gravel
247.40
Welcome Leach, gravel
16.20
N. E. Metal Culvert Co.
360.38
Northfield Washed Sand and Gravel Co. 473.99
Lake Asphalt and Petroleum Co. 19.04
Independent Coal Tar Co.
1,209.63
$7,999.99
KEATS BROOK BRIDGE
Appropriation
State
$1,250.00
County
625.00
Town
625.00
Transferred from reserve fund
6.56
$2,506.56
Arthur Howes, supt.
$331.96
Clifford Howes
246.40
Harold Wilder
211.20
William Croutworst
173.80
Leslie Vincent
220.50
Norman Mason
39.00
Arthur Beaudoin
38.00
Norman Barton
16.00
Philip Zimmerman
16.00
6
William Stebbins
3.00
Clifford Harris, welding
60.00
Leyden machinery fund
111.45
C. A. Denison
139.27
I. Kramer and Sons
583.22
Northfield Washed Sand and Gravel Co. 232.88 Rugg Mfg. Co. 4.20
Cromack's Paint Store
27.25
Clark Hardware Co.
25.20
Frank Hance
16.73
Welcome Leach, gravel
7.50
Raymond Noyes, gravel
3.00
$2,506.56
HIGHWAY CHAPTER 90 MAINTENANCE
Appropriation
State
$500.00
County
500.00
Town
500.00
$1,500.00
Arthur Howes, supt.
$32.40
Clifford Howes
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