USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Mendon > Town annual reports of the officers of Mendon, Massachusetts 1933-1937 > Part 14
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A system of class dues was also voted by the students and, while it is in no way compulsory, it is recommended as the most practical means of saving the necessary money over the period of the high school years. This system of class dues is carefully organized and supervised to insure safety and ac- curacy.
In connection with pupil scholarship, there is one import- ant fact that parents should understand clearly. Under the present arrangement of the school program, as in most high
88
schools of the country, sufficient time cannot be provided dur- ing school hours for adequate preparation for the classes of the following day. Consequently the pupil must spent extra time outside school hours if he is to do work which is at all satisfactory. The amount of extra study time necessary will depend somewhat on the ability of the pupil and may vary from one to two or more hours per day. No pupil can do his best work with less than one hour of additional outside study. This period of study may be spent in the school building dur- ing the afternoon or at home, and should be absolutely free from distractions or interruptions. Complete cooperation be- tween the home and the school in this matter increases scho- lastic accomplishments of pupils and materially reduces sub- ject failure.
The physical condition of the building has been greatly improved during the past year. The most important change has been the installation of a new system of toilets in the basement. The roof has been shingled and metal ceilings have been put up in the second floor corridor and adjacent class- room.
In conclusion, may I express sincere appreciation for the cooperation and support of the Superintendent of Schools, School Committee, and townspeople.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY P. CLOUGH,
Principal.
89
REPORT OF MUSIC SUPERVISOR.
TO MR. JOHN GOTSCHALL,
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
I herewith submit my report of the musical work done in the schools of Mendon beginning September, 1936.
I have found an excellent foundation in music reading and in proper tone production throughout the schools.
In the first four grades we have taught rote songs, in- troduced rhythmic drills, and worked on theory of music. There has been a marked reduction in the number of mono- tones in the first grade.
The fifth and sixth grades are doing good work in two part music and advanced theory.
I enjoy the singing of the seventh and eighth grades. They sing three part songs, and have also sung in unison many of the folk songs of different countries.
The singing of the high school pupils is good. They are preparing for a minstrel show which will be presented at a later date.
In October a course of lessons in instrumental music was introduced. The number of instruments being studied are as follows:
Violins, nine; Trumpets, four ; Guitars, six; Piano Accordions, two; Saxophones, two.
The pupils in these classes are doing very satisfactory work, and there are good possibilities for the organization of a school orchestra in due time.
In closing let me express my appreciation to you, Mr. Clough, and all of the teachers for the help given to me dur- ing my first months of service.
Respectfully submitted
DAVID N. GELLATLY,
Supervisor of Music.
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GRADUATION EXERCISES OF MENDON HIGH SCHOOL
MENDON TOWN HALL
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1936, AT 8 P. M.
PROGRAMME.
Processional-Assembly Grand March Kern Mrs. Sadie B. Gaskill
Invocation
Rev. Clarence E. Chamberlain
Song-America, Beloved Land Wilson
High School Chorus
Salutatory and Poem-Mendon
Russell W. Bates
Essay-The Evolution of Modern Art Grace M. Ellison
Song-Boats of Mine Miller
Girls' Glee Club
Class Prophecy
Martha E. Thompson
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Essay-Thomas A. Edison
Evelyn M. Randor
Song-(a) Sleepy Hollow Tune Kountz
(b) Bendemeer's Stream
Old Irish Melody High School Chorus
Essay-The Popular Song-A Barometer of the Day Dwight J. Davenport
Essay-The District School
Rita E. P. Grant
Class Will
Douglas Taylor
Song-Aria: He Shall Feed His Flock-Alto Come Unto Him-Soprano Louise E. Perron Virginia C. Allegrezza
Handel
Essay and Valedictory-A Challenge to America George F. Lee
Song-Nightfall High School Chorus
Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Donald B. Lowell, Chairman of School Committee
Benediction Rev. Clarence E. Chamberlain
Recessional-America Victorious Strickland
Mrs. Sadie B. Gaskill
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MENDON HIGH SCHOOL PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST MENDON TOWN HALL, MAY 16, 1936.
PROGRAM
Song-A Song of the Sea Nevin
High School Chorus
The Hayward Trial Plea for Prosecution Borah
George F. Lee
Brought Back from a Death Trap Glover
Matilda E. Allegrezza
Lasca
Anonymous
Flora M. Leoncini
Papa and the Boy
Anonymous
Ruth L. Lee
Song-Hunting Song Wilson
High School Chorus
The Awful Fate of Melpomenus Jones Leacock
Irene B. Bessette
Billy's Rose Dagonet
E. Jane Coleman
Robert of Lincoln Bryant
Lillian Muszynski
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Song-Mister Moon Wilson High School Chorus
The Boys Around the House Lewis
Dorothy Oppewal
Ambition Quinlan
Dorcas Daley
The Death Bed of Benedict Arnold Anonymous
Peter Oppewal
Song-Swinging Along Wilson
High School Chorus
Decision of the Judges
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SCHOOL NURSE'S ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1936.
TO MR. JOHN GOTSCHALL,
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS :-
I hereby submit the Annual Report of School Nursing done in the Mendon Schools for the year ending December 31, 1936.
When in session, the schools were visited on Tuesday of each week: Center School and Town Hall in the morning, and the East Mendon visited and home visits made in the af- ternoon.
The second annual School Chest Clinic for the early de- tection of tuberculosis among our seventh, ninth and eleventh grade pupils was held in Center School in January with a chest specialist from the Boylston T. B. Sanatorium in charge. This examination consists of three steps: skin-testing the arm of each child; reading the result three days later followed by a chest X-Ray; and a stripped-to-the waist physical ex- amination of all who show positive skin reaction or those who are or have been contacts to the disease. Thirty-three child- ren were skin-tested and seven X-Rayed and examined. These seven children were transported by the nurse to Hopedale for the X-Ray and examination as there was no room in Mendon to set up the X-Ray machine.
In March practically all the nurse's time was spent in home visiting, co-operating with Dr. Clarke from the State Dept. by obtaining necessary data from the parents preced- ing the mental testing of retarded children.
In May the second annual Diphtheria Prevention Clinic was held. Dr. Oscar Dudley, District Health Officer of Wor-
95
cester County, assisted by the nurse, gave the treatments. Twenty-five school and twenty-six pre-school children received the three protective doses. Ten additional children started the series of treatments, but could not finish on account of illness. These children will have to start the series again in 1937.
During the summer home visits were made to urge the correction of defects found by Dr. Campbell in his 1935 ex- amination. About twenty-nine of these were corrected during the year. An effort was made at this time to visit the home of every child entering school in September to urge early vaccination and to have these children examined by their own family physician; and should defects exist, to have correc- tions made before entering school.
In September and October the nurse was busy in assist- ing Dr. Campbell with the yearly physical examination. Pre- ceding this, for the doctor's information, the children at Center School were weighed and measured. As there are no scales in the other schools this cannot be done. Notices of the defects found were sent to parents or guardians.
The following is a list of these defects:
Enlarged tonsils 44
Diseased tonsils
1
Enlarged tonsils and adenoids .... 9
Heart conditions 5
Poor posture 3
Enlarged glands of neck 2
Hardened wax in ears 8
Deviated Septum
1
Some of these conditions have been corrected and others are under treatment.
96
Although the teachers do the eye and ear testing, the nurse follows up the notices sent to parents by visits to the home urging corrections.
One child was transported to the Memorial Hospital Eye Clinic in Worcester and later fitted to glasses. Another was transported to a Milford occulist and fitted to glasses.
In December Dr. Harootian from the Worcester County Extension Service examined the teeth of all the school child- ren, preparing for a dental clinic we hope to get started in January or February of 1937. The following is a report of the findings at this examination.
Permanent teeth needing fillings 257
Temporary teeth needing fillings 81
Temporary teeth needing extraction 122
Permanent teeth needing extraction 10
Cleanings needed
86
Scarlet fever and German measles were the diseases re- ported and investigated.
The following is a summary of the work done in the school buildings :
General inspections of pupils 1204
Classroom inspections of pupils 1077
Pupils inspected for diseases 92
Pupils given advice
138
Pupils excluded 12
Health talks to classes 85
Talks with teachers
85
Home visits
125
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In closing may I add the school nurses are looking for- ward to the day when every Mendon school child will have the proper school facilities and a room reserved for emerg- encies equipped with a couch, first aid material and running water.
I wish in this way to thank Mr. Gotschall for his splen- did cooperation; the teachers for their help and assistance; the School Committee, Board of Health and Welfare Board for the aid they have given us, and the parents for working so closely with us.
Respectfully submitted, HELEN C. GRADY, MILDRED L. SALMOND,
Assistant.
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TOWN WARRANT.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester, ss.
To the Constable of the Town of Mendon in the County of
Worcester,
Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are directed to notify the inhabitants of the Town of Mendon qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the Town Hall in said Mendon on Monday, the first day of March A. D., 1937, punctually at nine o'clock A. M., to act on the following articles, viz:
Article 1. To choose a moderator to preside at said meeting.
Article 2. To bring in their ballots for the following Town Officers :- A Town Clerk, for one year; one Selectman, for three years; one Assessor, for three years; a Town Treas- urer, for one year; a Collector of Taxes, for one year; an Auditor, for one year; one Constable for one year; one Tree Warden, for one year; one Trustee of the Taft Public Library, for two years; one Member of the School Committee, for three years; one Park Commissioner, for three years; all on one ballot designating the office intended for each person voted for.
Article 3. To hear the reports of the several Town Officers and Committees, and act thereon.
99
Article 4. To choose all necessary Town Officers for the ensuing year.
Article 5. To appropriate such sums of money as may be necessary to defray town expenses for the financial year beginning January 1, 1937.
Article 6. To determine the compensation of the Tax Collector for the ensuing year.
Article 7. To see if the town will vote to authorize the town treasurer, with the approval of the selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1937, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year, in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws.
Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate any sum of money for Memorial Day services, and appoint a committee to expend the same.
Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate any sum of money for the care and improvement of the Old Cemetery, or take any action in relation to the same.
Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate any sum of money for the improvement and repairs of high- ways, to be expended under the direction of the Massachu- setts Department of Public Works as provided by Chapter 81 of the General Laws as amended, or take any action in rela- tion thereto.
Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money for the improvement of the Mill- ville Road; said money to be used in conjunction with an
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allotment from the State and County for the same purpose, or take any action in relation to the same.
Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money for the improvement of the North- bridge Road; said money to be used in conjunction with any allotments from the State and County for this purpose; or take any action in relation thereto.
Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money for the maintenance of all Chapter 90 Roads; said money to be used in conjunction with allot- ments by the State and County for the same purpose; or take any action in relation to the same.
Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the operation and repair of town road machinery, said amount to be taken from the Road Machinery Fund, or take any action in relation thereto.
Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate any sum of money to be expended for the removal of brush from the highways, or take any action in relation to the same.
Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate any sum of money for the Care of Soldiers' and Sailors' Graves, or take any action in relation thereto.
Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Assessors, with the approval of the Commissioner of Cor- porations and Taxation, to use such an amount of the free cash in the treasury as in their judgment should be used, to reduce the tax levy of 1937.
101
Article 18. To see what action the Town will take re- garding any legal proceedings that may be brought by or against the Town.
Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate any sum of money to provide Work Relief, and to hire equipment and purchase necessary material to be used in connection with the Works Progress Administration projects.
Article 20. To see of the Town will vote to appropriate the Dog License Refund received from the County of Worces- ter in 1937, amounting to $332.82, to be used for General School Expenses in 1937, or take any action in relation there- to.
Article 21. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to sell, after first giving notice of the time and place of sale by posting such notice of sale in some con- venient and public place in the Town fourteen days at least before the sale, property taken by the Town under tax title procedure, provided that the Selectmen or whomsoever they may authorize to hold such public auction may reject any bid which they deem inadequate, or take any action in rela- tion to the same.
Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,508.54 for the Worcester County Hospital apportionment for Tuberculosis, or take any action in relation thereto.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting up an attested copy thereof at the Post Office in said Mendon and causing a copy to be published once in the Milford Daily News, a newspaper published in Milford, Mass., both said posting and publication to be at least seven days before the time of the meeting hereby ordered to be held.
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Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk of said town be- fore the time of meeting aforesaid.
HAROLD METCALF, GEO. G. DAVENPORT, ROY A. BARROWS,
Selectmen of Mendon.
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF MENDON
INCLUDING THE REPORT OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
FOR THE
Municipal Year Ending December 31, 1937
271ST ANNUAL REPORT
MILFORD, MASS. THE CHARLESCRAFT PRESS, PRINTERS. 1938.
3
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK. 1937.
DOGS LICENSED IN 1937.
112 Males at $2.00 each $224 00
26 Females at $5.00 each 130 00
32 Spayed Females at $2.00 each 64 00
2 Kennel licenses at $25.00 each 50 00
Less Clerk's fees, 172 licenses at 20c
$468 00
34 40
Cash paid to Town Treasurer as per Monthly return $433 60
2 Licenses transferred from other towns to Mendon.
SPORTING LICENSES ISSUED FROM
JANUARY 1, 1937 TO DECEMBER 31, 1937.
Series 1
Resident Citizen Fishing 48
$2 00
$96 00
2 Resident Citizen Hunting 44 2 00
88 00
3 Resident Citizen Sporting 43
3 25
139 75
4 Resident Citizen Minor
and Female Fishing 16
1 25
20 00
5 Resident Citizen Trapping 2
5 25
10 50
6 Resident Citizen Sporting Free 6
7 Non-resident Fishing Special 2
1 50
3 00
7 Non-resident Sporting
1
15 25
15 25
7 Non-resident Fishing
1
5 25
5 25
Fees retained by Clerk 157
25
39 25
$377 75
Amount paid Division of Fisheries and Game as per Monthly report
$338 50
4
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN 1937.
Date of Birth 1937
Name of Child
Parents with Maiden Name of Mother
Jan. 1
Martha Florence Carlson
March
1
Gloria Irene Lamothe
March
2
George Wesley York
March
13
Louis Hildred Morton
March
15
Kelvin Lilley Parkinson
March
20
Rodney Paul Webster
April
15
Ruth Ann Wiersma
May
1
David Peter Whiting
May
1
Leah Marion Brown
May
14
Charles Frederick Avery
May
25
Kenneth George Wiersma
June
8
Sandra Grace Southwick
June
27
August 2
Fred James DeWolfe Jerry Neal Cram
August 22
Frank Leonard Rogers
August 30
Sept.
10
Agnes Lena Balfour Quattrocchio
October
15
Hurley Silbor, Jr.
Nov.
1
Michael Masterson
Nov.
13
Judson Ellis Parkinson
Maurice and Annie Halsing Aram and Blance Counter George W. and Viola Thurber Richard P. and Clara C. Hickmott Harold J. and Frances M. Lilley Howell and Ann Krylowicz Cornelius and Annie DeVries Edward T. and Sadie B. Springer Ralph and Esther Gibbs Chester and Alice Greenwood Jacob and Nellie LaFleur Justin A. and Clarice Daniels James F. and Jean Sails James C. and Marion J. Bishop Leonard M. and Bertha G. Martin William A. and Helen Glynn Bernard and Edrys Leith Hurley and Florence Thibeault John J. and Florence R. Marsden Clayton E. and Leola F. Osgood
5
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN 1937.
Date of Marriage 1937
Place of Marriage
Names
Residence
Feb. 6
Mendon, Mass.
John Earle Annie Louise Barr James F. DeWolfe Jean F. Sails Hurley Silbor
Hopedale, Mass. Hopedale, Mass. Mendon, Mass. Milford, Mass. Uxbridge, Mass.
April 9
Grafton, Mass.
Mendon, Mass.
May
22
Hopedale, Mass.
Mendon, Mass. Mendon, Mass. Mendon, Mass.
June
12
Woonsocket, R. I.
Florence Thibeault Joseph F. Lamothe Edwina Tetreault Alfred S. Hogarth Elizabeth L. Neville Stanley W. Tuttle Edith L. Gardner Henry J. Bouchard Esther M. Coffin
No. Smithfield, R. I. Bellingham, Mass. Mendon, Mass.
June 26
Hopedale, Mass.
Milford, Mass.
July
2
Uxbridge, Mass.
Elmer P. Griswold
Edith M. Davenport
Mendon, Mass.
Aug.
4
Mendon, Mass.
Wilfred L. St. Onge
Woonsocket, R. I.
Sept. 25
Hopedale, Mass.
Dorothea L. Thomas Allen George Faneuf Irene R. Levesque Orazio J. Ferraro Pauline M. Tucker
Mendon, Mass. Worcester, Mass.
Oct.
9
Springfield, Mass.
Kenneth Irwin Bartlett Lucy M. Hutchinson Francis D. Morrison
Mendon, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Mendon, Mass. Mendon, Mass.
Oct.
30
Auburn, Mass.
Margaret G. Paddock George W. Gardner Nettie Poole Robert Beardsley
Mendon, Mass. Mendon, Mass. Auburn, Mass. Millville, Mass.
Nov.
20
Blackstone, Mass.
Mendon, Mass.
Dec.
24
Milford, Mass.
Anna Webster Claire N. Thurber Marion E. Albee
Mendon, Mass. Milford, Mass.
June
13
Milford, Mass.
Mendon, Mass. Blackstone, Mass.
Oct.
2
Lynn, Mass.
Oct.
22
Uxbridge. Mass.
Mendon, Mass. Milford, Mass.
Mar. 15
Uxbridge, Mass.
DEATHS REGISTERED IN 1937.
Date of Death 1937
Name
Y
Age M
D
Cause of Death
Jan.
26
Rosalie W. Adams
79
4
11
Arteriosclerotic Heart Disease
Mar.
13
Caton J. Alves
90
11
26
Arteriosclerosis
6
April
6
Robert Flooks
69
9
7
Carcinoma of Stomach
May
4
Nellie Theresa Osgood
59
3
16
Pydonephritis
May
28
Ellen Seton Ogden
61
9
21
Cerebral Hemorrhage
May
3
Ellen Florentia Lally
60
3
14
Arterio Sclerosis
July
5
Edward Archer Danforth
56
6
19
Septicemia
Sept.
25
Jerry Neal Cram
.
1
23
Acute Enteritis
Oct.
11
Georgianna Frances H. Rogers
77
4
12
Cerebral Hemorrhage
Nov.
8
George W. Voelker
74
2
5
Lobar Pneumonia
Nov.
26
Robert Bennett Taft
72
10
10
Rhuematic Heart Disease
Dec.
29
Roland Andrew Rogers
30
1
23
Hodgkin's Disease
7
NOTICE.
Parents and others are requested to carefully examine the above lists and if any errors or omissions are discovered, report them at once to the Town Clerk, that the record may be corrected, as it is of importance that the records of Vital Statistics should be complete.
Parents within forty days after the birth of a child, and every householder, within forty days after the birth in his house shall cause complete notice thereof to be given to the clerk of the town in which such child is born. Parents should give this their prompt attention as it is very important and necessary for complete record.
SOME OF THE MANY
REASONS WHY BIRTHS SHOULD BE RECORDED.
To establish identity.
To prove nationality.
To prove legitimacy.
To show when the child has the right to enter school.
To show when the child has the right to seek employ- ment under the child labor law.
To establish the right of inheritance to property.
To establish liability to military duty, as well as ex- emption therefrom.
To establish age and citizenship in order to vote.
To qualify to hold title to, and to buy or sell real estate.
To establish the right to hold public office.
To prove the age at which the marriage contract may be entered into.
To prove age to determine validity of a contract entered into by an alleged minor.
To prove age for Old Age Assistance.
To prove age so as to have the right to take Civil Service Examinations.
8
Your co-operation to the end that all births may be prop- erly recorded will be greatly appreciated.
Your attention is called to the provisions of Section 36 and 55 of Chapter 207 of the General Laws relating to mar- riages solemnized out of this state, which are as follows:
"Section 29 of Chapter 151 of the Revised Laws: If a marriage is solemnized in another state between parties liv- ing in this Commonwealth who return to dwell here they shall, within seven days after their return, file with the clerk or registrar of the city or town in which either of them lived at the time of their marriage, a certificate or declaration of their marriage, including the facts relative to marriages, which are required by law, and for neglect thereof shall forfeit ten dollars."
Blanks for the return of all Vital records can be obtained from the Town Clerk.
Attention is called to the fact that all dogs three months old or more must be licensed at the Town Clerk's office on or before April 1, 1938.
I take this opportunity in wishing the Townspeople much prosperity during the year 1938.
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT S. COLEMAN,
Town Clerk.
Mendon, January 1, 1938.
9
TREASURER'S REPORT.
The Treasurer of the Town of Mendon submits the fol- lowing report for the year ending December 31, 1937.
The Treasurer debits himself with receiving the follow- ing sums :-
Cash balance Jan. 1, 1937 $1,521 93
County Treasurer, Dog Fund
332 82
County Treasurer, Div. of Highways, (5633)
1,900 00
County Treasurer, Div. of Highways, (5670)
1,200 00
County Treasurer, Div. of Highways, (5317)
89 78
Nipmuc Park Co., License
50 00
Other Licenses
71 00
City of Holyoke, Public Welfare
24 00
Motor Tax Refund
1 05
State Treasurer, Div. of Highways, (5670)
3,789 90
State Treasurer, Div. of Highways, (2789) 112 86
State Treasurer, Div. of Highways, (5317) 67 43
State Treasurer, Old Age Assistance
1,553 60
State Treasurer, School Fund, Part II 2,452 82
Home National Bank, Revenue Notes 19,000 00
Town Clerk, Dog License Fees 433 60
State Treasurer, Income Tax
4,418 49
Milford District Court, Fines 15 00
Albert W. Sears, Rent of Town Hall
92 00
Raymond Barrows, Rent of Town Hall 249 50
10
Town of Milford, Public Welfare 322 39
State Treasurer, Public Health 185 71
State Treasurer, Aid to Industrial Education 74 29
Town of Medway, Old Age Assistance 50 00
City of Holyoke, Old Age Assistance 14 17 Town of Hopedale, Old Age Assistance 16 67
City of Malden, Old Age Assistance ....
61 00
State Treasurer, Temporary Aid 1,779 14
State Treasurer, Inspection of Animals 60 00
State Treasurer, Div. of Highways,
4,813 71
County Treasurer, From Dog Fund ...
40 00
City of Boston, School Department 58 12
Payment on Tax Title 37 00
State Treasurer, George Street Bridge 24 50
State Treasurer, Sup't. of Schools ....
753 33
State Treasurer, Tuition of Children 238 57 State Treasurer, High School Tuition 650 00
State Treasurer, Income Tax, Chap. 362
344 87
State Treasurer, Corporation Tax,
Chap. 108 1,497 76
State Treasurer, Gas Light and Water Tax 669 09
State Treasurer, Veterans' Exemption
9 96
State Treasurer, Corporation Tax,
Business 14 24
Worcester County, Div. of Highways, Northbridge Street 272 01
Worcester County, Div. of Highways, (5886) 820 54
Worcester County, Div. of Highways, (5900) 570 00
State Treasurer, Div. of Highways, (5886) 1,331 09
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