USA > Massachusetts > Franklin County > Sunderland > Town annual reports of officers and committees of the town of Sunderland, Massachusetts 1918 > Part 14
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High School
Amherst has raised the tuition of its High School to $125. per year which is considered the actual cost of the education provided. By next September the Town of Deerfield will have a new High School at South Deerfield. This school will offer preparatory and utilitarian courses and the cost of tui- tion and transportation will be much less than at Amherst.
Lunches
It has not seemed practical on account of the expense in preparing cocoa, to serve it to the children this winter. In- stead milk is being served at two cents a cup. This is not only a benefit to children who buy the milk but many more are encouraged to bring milk from home.
In closing this report I wish to thank the Committee for many wise suggestions and their cordial and friendly attitude. To the teachers I wish to express my appreciation for their work and devotion to the interest of the children under their care.
Respectfully submitted,
ANDREW S. THOMSON.
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Statistical Table for 1922-1923
Grade
Total Membership
Total Enrollment
Average Membership
Average Attendance
Percent Attendance
Name of Teacher
Salary
8
31
31
28.4
27.7
97.7
Lillian M. Dill
2
43
43
37.5
35.5
94.7
Pauline Hathaway
4
45
45
38.7
37.2
96.2
Olive Comins
3
36
35
31
29.8
96.1
Emma F. Smith
6
33
32
28.8
27.6
95.9
Florence C. Hepburn
1 & 2
43
43
33.6
32
95.3
Mary B. Pomeroy
5
31
31
29.2
27.7
94.7
Doris I. Hathaway
.
7
24
23
19.5
31.5
93.7
Wilhelmine S. Sparrow
1
26
26
25.3
23.3
92
Gerda Norell
1
28
23
23.7
20.3
79.2
Sabina E. Neil
Totals
340
289
295.7
272.6
93.5
Total
4
29
30.7
27.8
97.6
Olive Comins
$1050
8
20
18.7
18.1
97.4
Lillian M. Dill
1250
5
36
35
34
97.3
Lucille Stowell
950
3
37
34.9
33.4
97
Arlene E. Rowe
950
1
32
30.1
29.1
96.5
Sabina Neil
900
2 & 3
37
31.9
30.8
96
Olive Iles
900
2
36
38.1
34.7
96
Florence Noble
1000
7
28
27.9
26.6
95.3
Wilhelmine S. Sparrow
1050
6
34
33.2
31.3
94.4
Gerda Norrell
900
1
29
28.5
27.2
94
Dorothea Morse
750
Totals
318
309
293
96.15
Total
$9700
Average
Average Membership Attendance
Percent Attendance
Name of Teacher
Salary
Grade
Total Membership|
Total Enrollment
Statistical Table for September to December, 1923
REPORT OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
To Mr. Andrew S. Thomson, Superintendent of Schools:
Dear Sir :-
The work of this year is being continued along the same general lines as that of last year. At the beginning of the term we were handicapped for a while by the result of the "raid" made on our kitchen during the summer. New utensils and fresh paint have helped to make the room more inspiring. The hot-water tank installed for the farm boys has been a great time-saver for us and fills a long-felt want. We hope some arrangement may be made whereby the ap- paratus becomes "ours".
In the cooking classes the beginners are learning what to eat and why, as well as the actual preparation of simple and nourishing foods. These same principles are studied in the boys' class since it is just as essential for boys to know the rules of health as for girls. Also some knowledge of daily food requirements may be invaluable on camping trips if not needed at home. The girls who have had a year's training in cooking are competent to take more responsibility in re- gard to individual work, and to prepare more complicated dishes although we strive not to loose sight of the fact that "plain" foods are very desirable, and we constantly refer to the fundamentals acquired the year before. With some prac- tice in planning "balanced menus" and in table-service we feel that an eighth grade girl should have a useful, working knowledge of nutrition and the serving of attractive meals which ought to help her in untold ways throughout her life.
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The problems in serving for the first-year pupils are con- fined to articles which can be satisfactorily done by hand. The majority of the second-year girls have completed one machine- made garment. Of course the machine-stitching had to be done at home.
While the visible results of a year's instruction in sewing may not seem to justify the time spent, let us keep in mind the thought that when brought face to face with some of the home-makers' difficulties, these girls will not be actually be- wildered in the presence of Needle-and-Thread.
Respectfully submitted,
FAITH SHEDD.
January 11th, 1924.
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING
Mr. Andrew S. Thomson,
Superintendent of Schools :
Dear Sir :-
The art work in Sunderland this year has progressed favor- ably. - Outlines have been carefully considered to give a con- structive course throughout the eight years of grammar school training. In this way we hope to give a balanced training in all the necessary types of work.
This fall we added a series of the drawing in pencil tech- nique to the eighth grade course. This is a trifle more ad- vanced than last year's work. We felt able to do this as it is my second year working with these children and it gives con- siderable advantage in acquaintance with the personality and ability of individual children.
At Christmas time we designed Christmas Greeting Cards and painted glass bottles in imitation of pottery vases. The enthusiasm of the children of the paint has driven home many lessons in color mixing and appreciation of beauty in com- mon things.
The intermediate grades are studying home furnishing through paper construction work and picture collecting. This intermediate training in accuracy is valuable not only in art work, but in all branches of achievement. We are hoping to furnish at least two four-room apartments of our own, in miniature.
We are preparing to engage in a state-wide poster competi- tion. The state is emphasizing "accident prevention."
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throughout the state this year and intends to circulate in a travelling exhibition the finest posters from each grade. This will give to each child an opportunity for personal expression, concrete color training and careful study of lettering.
That successful school work is in a large measure due to the interest and cooperation of the teaching force is always true. Such being the case, I express my thanks to one and all of the Sunderland School Teachers.
Respectfully submitted, BESSIE RANLETT HIGGINS, Supervisor of Drawing.
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. Andrew S. Thomson,
Superintendent of Schools :
Dear Sir :---
The promotion of health of the school children, is the ideal of school nursing service.
The weighing and measuring of the children to discover how many are up to standard for their ages and heights, the con- stant watch for infection of various kinds, so well children may be protected from disease, by the exclusion of the sick, the advice given children and their parents, when defects, underweight or disease are found the securing of the correc- tion of defects and the inspection of buildings and seating arrangements are some of the routine activities which con- tribute towards the promotion of health.
Three special clinics have been held under the direction of the school physician. A vaccination clinic was held in June when 49 children were vaccinated by the school physician. A chest examination clinic for underweight children disclosed 1 positive case of tuberculosis, 7 suspicious and 5 negative. Frequent home visits have been made when necessary.
Eight children had their tonsils and adenoids removed at a clinic in which the school physician and nurse assisted. Marked improvements in health and scholarship has been made by these children.
Were it not for the enthusiastic support and cooperation of the Superintendent, school committee, Board of Health, school physician, teachers, janitor and parents, little gain would have been made in promoting the health of the school children of Sunderland.
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Following is the statistical report :
Every child has been weighed and inspected. Those markedly underweight have been weighed repeat- edly. Total, 403
Special inspection,
93
No. of pupils referred to family physician,
11
No. of pupils referred to school physician,
16
No. of pupils given first aid,
13
No. of pupils recommended for exclusion for health dis- abilities, 15
School physician assisted with examination of
307
School physician assisted with vaccination of 49
School physician and specialist assisted with removal of tonsils and adenoids of 8
No. of sight and hearing tests, 277
No. of pupils taken home from school 2
No. of pupils taken home from hospital in Greenfield 2
No. of pupils taken to doctor 9
No. of pupils taken to specialist in Greenfield 4
No. of pupils taken to special school 1
No. of pupils referred to chest examination clinic .30
No. of interviews with officials concerning school children 7
No. of cases of contagious diseases reported by Board of Health :
Scarlet Fever, 31; Diphtheria, 2. Total, 33
No. of health talks to groups 10
Toothbrush drill taught to 4 grades
Inspection of seating arrangement of every pupil in schools once.
Inspection of hands and throats of every pupil in schools twice
No. of visits to schools 34
No. of visits to homes 115
No. of days of school nursing service 291/2
Respectfully submitted,
ELSIE F. SMITH, R. N.
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
Mr. A. S. Thomson,
Dear Sir :-
Some time ago the Woman's Club was invited by the School Board through the principal of the school, to plan a "Visiting School" campaign. To help this good work along, please con- sider the following report an index as to what the different classes may be found doing in music.
In the first grade you may look for rote songs sung with good tone and spirit, for the small number of neutrals and for individual singing of the scale.
In the second grade look for these same things with the addition of phrase singing of the scale tones and for the beginning of staff reading.
In grade three see the development of sight reading by use of slips, sung both class-wise and individually in these three ways :
(a) sing slips with syllables
(b) sing slips with words
(c) recognize syllables of slips when sung with words by the teacher.
Grade four combines the work of the first three grades with the beginning of chromatics and of two-part singing.
In grade five you should find good two-part singing, more work in chromatics and good individual singing with words.
Grade six completes and strengthens all the foregoing work. Here the class is divided into alto and soprano sections, each
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division always taking the same part, instead of changing parts as in the lower grades to enable each child to have prac- tice in singing second part.
The work of the first six grades is intended to be so thor- oughly done that the seventh and eighth grades may enjoy a little more musical appreciation by use of the victrola and by the singing of anything that may be of interest, this varying in kind with different classes. The seventh grade class last term worked out a Christmas play based on the old Christmas Carol "Nazareth" and including several other good carols. The eighth grade class has been somewhat handicapped this year by small numbers and by the uncertain condition of the boys' voices. They can be said to have done Americanization work of which so much is heard, by learning many of the best community songs and some of the folk songs of other coun- tries. They have finished the study of Grieg and his "Peer Gynt Suite" which was begun last year and have started the study of Haydn as a preparation for the "Surprise Sym- phony."
Respectfully submitted,
BELLE T. BULLIS,
Supervisor of Music
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF PHYSICAL TRAINING
Mr. Andrew S. Thomson,
Superintendent of Schools,
Dear Sir :-
I am trying, to the best of my ability, to bring Physical Training to your schools. Your first question, no doubt, will be "What is the aim of Physical Training and how will it benefit my children?" I consider that the aim is two- fold-first, hygienic ; second, educational.
As to the physical effects, gymnastics produce health and endurance. By doing away with improper school conditions such as incorrect standing and sitting positions, and long periods of physical inactivity, health is improved.
Strength is developed and organic activity increased. By improving coordination. quickness and skill are promoted.
As to the educational side of the matter-Physical Training develops obedience to authority, alertness, attention, good behavior and quickened reaction time.
Through competitive games and organized play many de- sired results are brought about such as, good sportsmanship, self control, leadership and cooperation.
Respectfully submitted, RUTH M. ARCHIBALD,
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GRADUATING EXERCISES CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE Sunderland Grammar School FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1923
PROGRAM MUSIC
Prayer,
Rev. Thomas Foxall
The Scientific Country School An Invention Dedicated to the New Element and the Directors in general And Stacy's Corners in particular
CAST OF CHARACTERS (In order of appearance)
Teacher, Director Hayes,
Director Shocks,
Director Oats,
Joseph Jenkins,
Lochinvar,
Matilda Ann Hooker,
Maud Mullre,
Jeremiah Jones,
The Boy that Stood on the Burning Deck, Lavina Jordan, Lord Ronald,
Lady Clare,
Susan Snider,
Elmira Elkins,
Boy Blue, Bo Peep,
Albert Zimnowski Gladys Clark
Felicia Zimnowski John Bandalevitch Stanley Bartos Peter Demianczik Clarence Bartlett Andrew Zuder Joseph Zidik Jennie Bysiewska Helen Bartos Roger Radowicz Walter Adamski Frieda Norell Everett Pomeroy Irene Rose Marion Skibicki Dorothy Kosloski
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65
Aunt Melissy, Mary Ann Lovejoy,
Annie Kicza Annie Korpita
Dancers
Frank Milesky and Stella Milesky
of the Walter Adamski and Margaret O'Neill
Andrew Zuder and Mary Perohnic
Minuet Everett Pomeroy and Irene Rose
Jane Smalley, Jennie Benjamin
The Twentieth Century Paul Revere, Steven Cybulski Sara Clark
Ann Bartlett,
Jerusha Johnson,
Director Shocks "Double",
Eliza Evans,
Fanny Milesky Stella Valiyko
Mary Kicza
Six Little Girls,
Josie Radowicz
Annie Horvath Louise Reska
"To the Slumber Islands Ho",
Helen Jackoski
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS, George P. Smith MUSIC
CLASS ROLL
Walter Edward Adamski John Paul Bandalevich
Annie Mary Korpita
Dorothy Elizabeth Kosloski
Helen Antoni Bartos
Stella Mary Milesky
Clarence Milo Bartlett Stanley Bartos
Frieda Brita Norell
Margaret Elizabeth O'Neill
Jennie Sophie Benjamin
Mary Perohonic
Jennie Bysiewska Everett Graham Pomeroy Steven Joseph Cybulski Roger Radowicz Peter Alex Demianczik Irene Eleanor Rose
Esther Harriet Hubbard
Mary Tessie Sadowski
Helen Clementine Jackoski
Marion Anna Skibicki
Sara Elizabeth Clark Annie Helen Kicza
Joseph Zidik
Felicia Cecilia Zimmowski
Andrew Loesi Zuder
Esther Hubbard Frank Milesky Mary Sadowski
frece white Joun
ANNUAL REPORTS
O
... of the ...
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES
... of the ...
Town of Sunderland
RLAND, MAS
SU
S
TOWN I
. 8141'
R
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31st., 1924
ANNUAL REPORTS
- -OF THE-
TOWN OFFICERS
- -OF THE -
ERLAND
SUND
SS
TOWN I
N
2.1718.
IN
RET PARSONAGE
ORAT
Town of Sunderland
FOR THE -
Year Ending Dec. 31
1924
ORANGE, MASS. THE ART PRESS
1925
0
Town Warrant
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRANKLIN, SS.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Sunderland, in the County of Franklin, GREETING:
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs, to meet at the Town Hall in said Town, on Monday, February the second, 1925 at 9.30 o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the following articles :-
ARTICLE 1. To choose a moderator to preside at said meeting.
ART. 2. To choose all necessary town officers for the ensuing year.
ART. 3. To hear the annual report of the town officers and special committees and act thereon.
ART. 4. To appropriate such sums of money as may be necessary to defray town charges for the ensuing year, or to pay town debts and interest.
ART. 5. To determine the manner of repairing highways, townways and bridges.
ART. 6. To see if the town will appropriate money for the transportation of scholars to the schools in town or High schools out of town.
ART. 7. To fix the time when taxes shall be paid, and pass any vote in regard to interest.
ART. 8. To see if the town will authorize the treasurer to borrow money in anticipation of revenue, with the approval of the selectmen for the use of the town and give notes of the town thereof.
ART. 9. To appropriate money for the superintendent of schools, and to pay the school committee for their services.
ART. 10. To appropriate money for the salaries of the several town officers.
ART. 11. To see if the town will authorize the school committee to draw orders on the town treasurer monthly for its full proportion of the salary of the school superintendent.
ART. 12. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money for the support of the Public Library.
ART. 13. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money for the opening of the town drains or to take any action in regard to them.
ART. 14. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money for the medical inspection of schools.
ART. 15. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money to furnish street lights for the ensuing year or take any action in regard to increasing the numbers.
ART. 16. To see if the town will appropriate $150.00 to be paid to the Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture in accordance with provisions of Chapter 128, Section 45, General Laws and for the purpose of demonstration work under the direction of the agent of instructors of the trustees on land owned by the town or any resident thereof, or pass any vote or votes in relation thereto.
ART. 17. To see if the town will choose a director in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 128, section 45, General Laws at this meeting to serve for the term of one year.
ART. 18. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money for the observance of Decoration Day.
ART. 19. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of $300.00 for a school nurse in accordance with Chapter 357, Acts of 1921, or appropriate any other sum in connection there- with.
ART. 20. To see if the town will take any action in regard to appropriating a sum of money for Gypsy moth work.
ART. 21. To see what action the town will take in regard to snow removal and to see if the town will appropriate any money for the same.
ART. 22. To see what action the town will take in regard to appropriating a sum of money to purchase a fire fighting apparatus or pass any vote thereon.
ART. 23. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money to immunize the school children against diphtheria.
ART. 24. To hear the report of the committee on town forest, take any action thereon and appropriate any money in connection therewith.
ART. 25. To see if the town will accept the provisions of section 26-29 Chapter 81, General Laws, in regard to the manner of caring for the roads.
ART. 26. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money for repairing the roads under the provisions of Chapter 90 of the General Laws.
ART. 27. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money for bonding the town officers.
ART. 28. To see if the town will take any action in regard to amending the Honor Roll, and appropriate any money to defray the expenses thereof.
ART. 29. To see if the town will vote that official ballots as defined in Section 1 of Chapter 50, General Laws shall there- after be used therein; and determine what officers shall there- after be chosen by official ballot; and determine their terms of office.
ART. 30. To see if the town will vote to rescind the ac- tion of the town adopting the Australian ballot as the official ballot therein.
ART. 31. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money for the printing of supplements to the Town History, or take any action with regard thereto.
ART. 32. To ballot "Yes" or "No" upon the question, Shall license be granted for the sale of certain non-intoxicating beverages in this town.
ART. 33. To see if the town will appropriate from the special fund returned by the State, known as the "Bonus Fund," any sum of money for any of the purposes prescribed in Chap. 480 of the Acts of 1924.
And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up attested copies thereof at the Post Office and at the Plumtrees seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting, as aforesaid.
Given under our hands this 23d day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five.
H. C. POMEROY, - Selectmen F. W. DARLING, of Sunderland.
P. F. WHITMORE,
Town Officers
CLERK B. N. Fish, Term expires 1926
TREASURER
A. W. Hubbard, 1925
TAX COLLECTOR R. B. Rrown, 1925
SELECTMEN
H. C. Pomeroy, Chairman
Term expires 1926
F. W. Darling, clerk
Term expires 1925
P. F. Whitmore
Term expires 1927
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Dr. Chas. Moline, Chairman Abbie H. Smith G. P. Smith, Secretary
Term expires 1927
Term expires 1925
Term expires 1926
ASSESSORS
R. A. Warner, Chairman
Term expires 1927
G. A. Childs
Term expires 1925
M. H. Williams
Term expires 1926
AUDITOR
Mrs. D. B. Montague, 1925
TREE WARDEN K. S. Williams, 1925
CEMETERY TRUSTEES
W. H. Dill, Chairman A. W. Hubbard, Treasurer
Term expires 1925
Clarence Clark
Term expires 1926 Term expires 1927
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
Baxter N. Fish, Treasurer
Term expires 1927
Lillian M. Dill
Term expires 1927
Abbie H. Smith
Term expires 1927
George P. Smith
Term expires 1925
Arthur W. Hubbard
A. M. Darling
Frank W. Darling
Mary B. Pomeroy
Term expires 1925 Term expires 1925 Term expires 1926 Term expires 1926
4
CONSTABLES
R. O. Fairchild F. D. Hubbard Ralph B. Brown
Kenneth S. Williams
Tony Kaminski F. E. Welsh T. L. Warner G. C. Hubbard
MEASURERS OF WOOD AND BARK
George P. Smith David Hepburn
Frank W. Darling George P. Bullis
FIRE WARDENS
James H. Warner
Kenneth S. Williams T. L. Warner
APPOINTEES
FENCE VIEWERS
George C. Hubbard
James H. Warner
Philip F. Whitmore
FIELD DRIVERS
Neal Gunn Philip Hepburn
Clifton Hubbard Raymond Hubbard
Robert S. Horne
POUND KEEPER 1 A. W. Hubbard
PUBLIC WEIGHERS
Frank D. Hubbard Perry A. Goodyear William E. Clark
F. L. Whitmore B. N. Fish Chester Warner
Robert S. Horne
5
FOREST FIRE WARDEN A. C. Warner
MOTH SUPERINTENDENT
Richard W. Graves
INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS, MEATS AND PROVISIONS M. H. Williams
ASSISTANT INSPECTOR OF MEATS Kenneth S. Williams
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Andrew S. Thomson
SUPERINTENDENT OF ROADS T. L. Warner
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES C. G. Clark
DIRECTOR OF FARM BUREAU Frederick L. Whitmore
LIST OF JURORS FOR 1925
Bixby, Herbert H.
Clark, William E.
Darling, Albert M.
Morrill, Charles W.
Hepburn, David Warner, Chester
Hubbard, William L.
Warner, Merrill P.
Warner, James H.
Walsh, Fred E.
Williams, Frank O.
Williams, Milton H.
6
Report of the Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor
SUPPORT OF POOR Appropriation, $2800.00
Transferred from Contingent Account $93.79
Mother's Aid $1758 66
Town Poor
1135 13
$2893 79
COUNTY AID TO AGRICULTURE Appropriation $150.00
Franklin County Extension Service
$150 00
BRIDGE Appropriation $200.00
F. W. Darling, labor
$ 8 00
Warner Brothers, labor
13 00
Warner Brothers, tarring bridge
30 92
Barrett & Co., tarvia
80 00
Received by sale of old material
76 50
$ 55 42
Due from Franklin Co.
$29 02
Due from Whately
2 64
Due from Deerfield
10 56
Sunderland's share
13 20
$131 92
$55 42
7
INCIDENTALS Appropriation, $1200.00
Transferred from Contingent Fund, $274.85
Walter Vilkus, repair on snow plow, $ 5 10
Metcalf Printing Co., town reports, 98 00
F. H. Brown & Co., printing signs, 2 62
E. A. Hall & Co., ballots, 20 50
Dr. Chas. Moline, rep. birth and fumigation,
12 25
H. E. Wells, Legion analysis, 10 00
Metcalf Printing Co., town seals, 3 00
T. W. Darling, postage and telephone, 3 85
Davol Printing Co., assessor's supplies, 6 30
Jacob Kavicz, fire watchman, 4 00
Mutual Plumb. &. Heat. Co., sewer grating, 12 48
A. W. Bronwell & Co., assessor's supplies, 8 00
R. B. Brown, envelopes, 11 41
Minott Printing Co., collector's supplies,
6 15
Town of Greenfield, tile, 3 60
Com. of Mass., fire shovels,
24 00
New Eng. Fire App. Co., extinguishers,
92 93
Thomas Sharkey, fire watchman,
5 00
Thomas Swaluk, fire watchman,
6 00
Carpenter & Moorehouse, notices,
7 75
Metcalf Printing Co., sidewalk signs, 4 25
100 00
Town of Greenfield, repairs,
75
F. O. Williams, setting hydrants,
98 50
F. O. Williams, repairs on hydrants,
5 50
Clark & Goodyear, supplies, 18 57
M. H. Williams, repairs to sewer,
10 00
W. & L. C. Gurley, sealer's supplies, 4 08
A. C. Warner & Sons, freight on fire tools, 1 35
Ben-Ford Co., cement for sewer, 42 50
Greenfield Recorder Co., road signs, 5 50
C. E. Parsons, elec. supplies, 3 10
Mrs. C. F. Clark, Leverett pageant,
3 00
Town of Greenfield, hydrants, 5,
8
J. A. Sullivan, police badges, $ 5 00 40
Wakefield Daily News, assessor's supplies,
Sunderland Water Co., horse trough,
24 00
Sunderland Water Co., cemetery,
6 00
Minott Printing Co., contagious signs, 6 70
5 00
W. A. Clark, mowing around flag pole, Montgomery & Greenwood Co., painting, flag pole, 28 00
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