Town annual reports of the officers of Southbridge for the year ending 1878/1879-1882/1883, Part 20

Author: Southbridge (Mass.)
Publication date: 1878
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 600


USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Southbridge > Town annual reports of the officers of Southbridge for the year ending 1878/1879-1882/1883 > Part 20


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Respectfully submitted.


HENRY A. MORSE, Town Clerk.


159


WARRANT FOR ANNUAL MEETING, 1882.


To either of the Constables of the Town of Southbridge, in the County of Worcester, GREETING :


WORCESTER SS.


In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby requested to notify the inhabitants of the Town of Southbridge, afore- said, qualified to vote in elections and town affairs, to meet in the Town Hall in said Southbridge, on Monday, the third day of April next, at nine of the clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the follow- ing articles:


ARTICLE 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.


ARTICLE. 2. To choose all necessary Town Officers for the ensuing year-the Clerk, Treasurer, Selectmen, Overseers of Poor, Assessors, School Committee, Library Committee, Cemetery Committee, Auditors, and Constables will be voted for on one ballot; and the polls will be kept open for voting until 2 o'clock p m., unless the meeting shall otherwise determine.


ARTICLE 3. To vote by ballot "yes" or "no" in answer to the ques- tion, "Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in the town," the check list being used, or act thereon.


ARTICLE 4. To see whether the town will by its vote, or otherwise, ask the legislature to extend to women who are citizens the right to hold town offices and to vote in town affairs on the same terms as male citizens, or act thereon.


ARTICLE 5. To hear the reports of the Auditors of Accounts, Clerk, Treasurer, Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor, Fire Engineers, School Committee, Library Committee, and Cemetery Committee, and to act upon any recommendations therein contained, or act thereon.


ARTICLE 6. To raise and appropriate such sums of money as may be necessary to pay town bills and charges for the ensuing year, or act thereon.


120


TOWN WARRANT.


ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will authorize the Collector of Taxes 10 use the means for collecting taxes which the Treasurer, when ap- pointed a Collector, may use, or act thereon.


ARTICLE S. To see if the Town will allow the usual discount on taxes, except the taxes assessed on polls, or act thereon.


ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will authorize the Treasurer to bor- row money for the use of the Town in anticipation of the taxes to be assessed the current year, and to give the notes of the Town therefor, or act thereon.


ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will vote to pay the engine men for the ensuing year, or act thereon.


ARTICLE 11. To see if the Town will accept the list of jurors as posted and presented by the selectmen, or act thereon.


ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will authorize the treasurer to borrow money to renew, replace or pay any existing debts of the town, and give the notes of the Town therefor, or act thereon.


ARTICLE 13. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate money to pay firemen according to the vote at the last annual meeting, or act thereon.


ARTICLE 14. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate money to defray the expenses of decoration day, or act thereon.


ARTICLE 15. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate money to construct the following sidewalks-from the end of the walk in front of the residence of Wm. Edwards on Main street, north side, to the rail road bridge-from the brick store, to the west end of the walk put in last year on the north side of Hamilton street in Globe Village, and on Main street between the store of Bugbee & Wheeler and the bridge at the Globe Village-to extend the sidewalk on Everett street- extend the sidewalk on Edwards street from the corner of S. K. Edwards land to Marcy street, also on opposite side Edwards street from Marcy street to the north westerly corner of the estate of the late Geo. H Hartwell, or act thereon.


ARTICLE 16. To see if the Town will authorize the selectmen to put in a drinking fountain on Main street Center Village, connecting the same with the pipes of the Water Supply Co., and raise and appro- priate money therefor, or act thereon.


ARTICLE 17. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars to cut down and grade Chapin street in front of the residence of Geo. W. Corey, or act thereon.


121


TOWN WARRANT.


ARTICLE 18. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of six hundred dollars to raise up, repair and dig a cellar under the Town farm barn, or act thereon.


ARTICLE 19. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate money to raise up to the grade of the street the engine house at the Globe Village, or act thereon.


ARTICLE 20. To see if the Town will authorize the treasurer to close the New Cemetery account, and to transfer the accounts for Main and Mechanics street walks, and Crane and River street walks to the account for sidewalks-and Sayles street account to highways, or act thereon.


ARTICLE 21. To see if the Town will establish lamp posts as follows, to wit. two on Dresser street, one on Summer street, two on Everett street, and raise and appropriate money therefor, or act thereon.


ARTICLE 22. To see if the Town will transfer $1,591.50 from the account of bank tax to unappropriated funds. And to see if the Town will appropriate $5,000 of the unappropriated funds to the payment of the Town debt maturing Sept. 17, 1882, or act thereon.


ARTICLE 23. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate money to cut down the grade of the highway on the old Slough hill north of the residence of Lucian Lyon, or act thereon.


ARTICLE 24. To see if the Town will instruct the selectmen to locate a road from Sandersdale depot near the river to the Dudley line in West Dudley, and report the location at the earliest practicable opportunity, or act thereon.


And you are directed to serve this Warrant by publishing an attested copy thereof twice in the Southbridge JOURNAL, the first publication being not less than nine days next preceding the day of the meeting,- or by posting up such attested copies in four conspicuous public places within the Town, at least nine days, including Sundays, before the day of holding said meeting. The polls will be open at 9 o'clock, A. M., and close at 2 o'clock, P. M.


Hereof fail not, and make due return of this Warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place hereinbefore named.


Given under our hands this tenth day of March. A. D., 1882.


THOMAS SANDERS, A. J. BARTHOLOMEW, JOHN TATTERSON, Selectmen of Southbridge.


A copy-Attest: G. O. BENSON,


Constable of Southbridge.


INDEX.


Almshouse


72


Balance Sheet, treasurer 13


Bridges. 32


Cemetery improvements 15


Cohasse street. 16


Columbian road 33


Common schools


28


Contingent schools 27


Contingent 33


Debt


44


Decoration day


36


Detailed disbursements. 15


Engine men. 37


Everett street walk 37


Fire apparatus. 81°


Fire department. 38,79


Fire department, roster of. 79


Grammar school 98


Hamilton street walk 39


High school. 26,98


Highways 40


Insurance


41


Interest 42


Intermediate schools 98


Lamp posts 42


Library


17


Notes outstanding 12


Officeis, list of.


3


Outside poor


20


l'arocbial school 91


.


Payment of debt. 41


Pleasant street walk 42


Police station 43 Printing 44


Primaries 79


Railing highways 44


Remarks, auditors. 51


Report of auditors 7


Report of cemetary committee .. 55


Report of fire engineers 79


Report of librarian 64 59


Report of library committee


Report of overseers of poor 71


Report of school committee 91


Report of Selectmen. 103


Report of tax collector 85


Report of town clerk 115


Salaries 45


Schedule of school terms 93


Schoos 26, 32


School apparatus.


28


School committee 31


Sidewalks. 47


Small pox expense


34


South street .. 48


State aid. 48


Street lights 46


Support of poor 18


Tabular statement. 50


Tabular view oi schools.


101


Town officers. 3


Unpaid taxes


9


85


Valuation of town. 49


Valuation of watch district


49


Warrant 119


Financial Statement


OF THE


TOWN OF SOUTHBRIDGE


WITH THE REPORTS OF THE


TOWN OFFICERS,


For the Year ending March Ist, 1883.


WORCESTER : PRINTED BY C. F. LAWRENCE & CO., 410 MAIN STREET, First National Bank Building.


Town Oficers for 1882-3.


TREASURER. F. L. CHAPIN.


CLERK. HENRY A. MORSE.


THOMAS SANDERS,


SELECTMEN. JOHN TATTERSON,


A. H. WHEELER.


CALVIN A. PAIGE,


OVERSEERS OF THE POOR. SYLVESTER DRESSER, JACOB BOOTH.


ASSESSORS.


AUGUSTUS COOK,


CHAS. W. WELD, GUSTAVUS A. CHENEY.


GEO. W. COREY,


AUDITORS.


CHARLES W. HILL, FRED W. EATON.


.


4


TOWN OFFICERS.


SCHOOL COMMITTEE.


SILVANUS HAYWARD, JAMES J. OAKES, GEO. M. WHITAKER,


Term expires 1885.


1883.


66


1883.


LIBRARY COMMITTEE.


MANNING LEONARD,


Term expires 1885.


SYLVANUS HAYWARD,


1885.


GEO. M. WHITAKER,


66


1885.


J. M. COCHRAN,


1884.


A. G. UPHAM,


1884.


B. U. BUGBEE,


60


1884.


W. R. PATON,


6.


1883.


C. D. MONROE,


66


1883.


F. M. SMITH,


6.


1883.


CEMETERY COMMITTEE.


SAMUEL WILLIAMS,


Term expires 1885.


EDWIN BACON,


1885.


A. J. BARTHOLOMEW,


.6 1884.


CHRISTOPHER ABBOTT, -


1884.


JOHN O. MCKINSTRY,


66


1883.


GEO. W. WELLS, -


66


1883.


W. H. H. CHENEY,


FENCE VIEWERS. JAMES BROWN, SOLOMON THAYER.


SURVEYORS OF LUMBER.


SAMUEL T. CUTTING,


SAMUEL WILLIAMS,


DANFORTH DOUTY, J. E. CLEMENCE.


TOWN OFFICERS.


MEASURERS OF WOOD AND BARK.


CHAS. HYDE,


GEO. H. THAYER,


FRANK D. DRESSER,


P. N. LECLAIR,


J. M. OLNEY,


CHAS. W. WELD,


DANFORTH DOUTY, HENRY A. MORSE,


JULIUS S. GLEASON,


AUGUSTUS COOK,


W. E. ALDEN, JR,


PATRICK KELLEY,


JOHN E. CLEMENCE,


SYLVESTER DRESSER,


JOHN M. CHENEY,


L. R. MATTERSON.


FIELD DRIVERS.


"F. E. PARKER,


District No. I.


JOSEPH BRACKETT, - S. CHAMBERLAIN, FRANK E. RANDALL,


66


3.


4.


FRED RYAN,


5.


T. THIMBLIN, G. O. BENSON,


7.


FIRE ENGINEERS. HENRY C. CADY, CHIEF.


CHAS. W. WILLIAMS, CALVIN CLAFLIN, BRADFORD STONE,


Ist Assistant.


2d 66


3d


CLERK.


HIGHWAY SURVEYOR.


AUSTIN H. SHEPARD.


COLLECTOR OF TAXES.


SYLVANUS CHAMBERLIN.


2.


6.


J. W. ROBINSON,


6


TOWN OFFICERS.


CONSTABLES.


G. O. BENSON, BRADFORD C. STONE, THOMAS W. D. BROWN,


GEO. H. THAYER,


PLINY M. CLARK.


POLICE OFFICERS.


MARCUS DILLABER, A. S. BUEL, MANNING PLIMPTON, MICHAEL BREEN, R. G. ELLIS,


HUGH VARNER, GEORGE WOOD,


TIIOMAS POTTER,


FRANK E. PARKER,


ASA M. MORSE.


ANNUAL REPORT


+ OF THE +


AUDITORS.


The Account of the Town Treasurer,


As presented by him, is herewith submitted, having been examined and found correct.


F. L. CHAPIN, TREASURER, in account with the Town of Southbridge, for the year ending Feb. 28, 1883 :


RECEIPTS.


Cash in Treasury March 1, 1882, $1,959 66


Due from D. Whitford, collector, 2,137 05


H. W. Bacon, collector, . 970 55


S. Thayer, collector, .


363 65


Tax bill of 1882:


State tax, . $3,500 00


County tax, . 2,334 00


Bank tax and overlayings, 3,103 85


Centre watch district and overlayings, 732 43


Overlayings on taxes, 62 97


Assessment omitted, 17 50


Common schools,


6,600 00


Contingent expenses, . 4,200 00


Discount on taxes, .


4,000 00


Amounts carried forward, $24,550 75 $5,430 91


10


AUDITORS' REPORT.


Amounts brought forward,


$24,550 75 $5,430 91


Highways,


3,500 00


Deficiency in tax of 1881,


3,500 00


Outside poor,


3,000 00


Salaries, .


1,850 00


High school,


1,600 00


Support of poor,


1,500 00


Public library,


1,400 00


Engine men, . 1,350 00


Street lights,


1,300 00


Contingent account, schools,


1,200 00


Main street walk east,


1,200 00


Interest, . 1,000 00


Abatement of taxes,


1,000 00


Edwards street walk,


800 00


Fire department,


800 00


Sidewalks,


700 00


Town farm barn,


600 00


Hamilton street walk, .


550 00


Main street walk west,


550 00


Printing,


350 00


Cemetery improvements,


350 00


Slough hill,


350 00


Everett street walk,


250 00


Police station contingent,


200 00


Insurance,


200 00


Chapin street,


150 00


Bridges, .


150 00


Drinking fountain,


100 00


Railing highways,


100 00


Lamp posts, .


75 00


South street,


65 00


Decoration,


60 00


$54,350 75


State treasurer, Corporation tax, $2,495 06


Bank tax, 596 94


State aid, . 276 00


Income Massachusetts school fund, 238 63


Amount carried forward, . $63,388 29


11


AUDITORS' REPORT.


Amounts brought forward, . . . $63,388 29


State treasurer, discount on bank tax,


226 15


Paupers temporary support, 36 82


Collecting and assessing bank tax, 20 34


County treasurer, dog fund, 285 99


Sidewalk assessments, . 1,393 88


Worcester, account small pox,


527 65


Center watch district,


400 00


Produce sold, .


249 86


Cemetery fund,


210 00


Licenses, . 108 00


C. A. Paige, account M. O'Brien, 96 00


School books sold, . 85 20


Public library, cards, fines, &c.


57 15


Premium on note, .


50 00


Millbury, account Jos. Therique,


38 00


R. R. tickets returned, .


31 85


Stones, gravel and street cleaning,


31 96


Police station fees,


15 50


Old plank sold, .


10 00


Plants sold, .


10 00


North Brookfield account M. Castigan,


10 00


Wood sold, .


5 50


Liquor licenses,


5 00


Holyoke account John Brooks, 4 75


Brookfield account Geo. Walcott,


2 00


Springfield account M. Marchault,


1 25


Money borrowed in anticipation of taxes, 13,000 00


$80,301 14


EXPENDITURES.


Paid common schools, . . $7,557 22


Discount on taxes, .


4,850 05


Outside poor, 3,790 01


State tax, 3,500 00


Highways, . 2,722 49


County tax,


2,334 00


Bank tax,


2,261 65


Support of poor,


2,073 70


Amounts carried forward, $29,089 12


12


AUDITORS' REPORT.


Amount brought forward, $29,089 12


Public library,


1,745 27


High school, 1,698 17


Street lights,


1,565 37


Salaries,


1,489 00


Contingent expenses,


1,474 73


Engine men,


1,390 00


Sidewalks, . 1,141 59


Main street walk east, 1,129 36


Center watch district, .


1,115 10


Abatement of taxes, 1,099 59


Contingent account schools &c,


1,098 77


Interest,


904 14


Fire department, .


889 16


Tax refunded, 842 20


Farm barn, 625 18


Hamilton street walk,


572 74


Main street walk west,


552 14


Edwards street walk,


539 13


Columbian road,


493 24


Bridges, .


431 00


Cemetery improvements,


385 49


Everett street walk,


295 48


Drinking fountain,


275 00


Printing, .


240 30


Insurance, .


223 12


State aid,


207 00


Police station contingent, 168 75


Chapin street, .


150 41


Railing highways,


148 22


South street,


108 70


Decoration,


84 32


Slough hill,


78 50


Lamp posts,


75 00


School Apparatus, .


22 85


State Treasurer, license fees, .


1 25


Note to Brown, Riley & Co., dated Sept. 17, 1877, 5,000 00 Money borrowed in anticipation of taxes, . . 13,000 00


$70,349 39


13


AUDITORS' REPORT.


Amounts brought forward,


$70,349 39


Cash in treasury March 1, 1883, . $6,645 67


Due from S. Chamberlain, collector, 1,236 62


H. W. Bacon, collector, 870 55


D. Whitford, collector, 835 26


S. Thayer, collector, 363 65


$9,951 75


$80,301 14


Notes Outstanding February 28, 1883.


Date of Notes.


To Whom Given.


Amounts


Payable.


Rate of Interest.


Sept. 17, 1877 Aug. 8,1881


Brown, Riley & Co. Lucy H. Stowe,


$5,000 5,000


1883 1884


5 per cent. 4 per cent.


$10,000


14


AUDITORS' REPORT.


Balance of Accounts, Feb. 28, 1883.


School houses,


$14,600 00


Town Property,


$50,563 85


Steam fire engines,


8,000 00


Notes Payable,


10,000 00


Town house,


5,000 00


Unappropriated funds,


3,836 79


Hose,


5,000 00


Cemetery fund,


1,569 25


Engine houses,


4,000 00


Abatement of taxes,


902 59


Farm,


3,400 00


Highways,


817 90


Lamp posts,


2,500 00


Common schools,


794 85


Police station,


2,500 00


Salaries,


688 60


Personal property,


2,063 85


Support of poor,


669 40


Fire engines,


1,500 00


Main street walk east,


575 95


School furniture,


1,000 00


Contingent expenses,


549 72


Hose carriages,


1,000 00


Edwards street walk,


530 44


General appropriations


13,816 84


Center watch district,


433 28


Cash,


6,845 67


Interest,


428 28


S. Chamberlain, collector,


1,036 62


Fire department,


312 74


H. W. Bacon, collector,


870 55


State aid,


302 31


D. Whitford, collector,


835 26


Dog fund,


285 99


S. Thayer, collector,


363 65


Woodstock road,


271 50


Bridges,


261 46


Contingent account schools,


242 92


Drinking fountain,


175 00


School committee,


238 63


Sidewalks,


149 59


Printing,


201 84


Columbian road,


78 80


Discount on taxes,


194 85


Street lights,


59 21


School apparatus,


163 00


Farm barn,


25 18


South street,


141 43


Railing highways,


20 79


Police station contingent,


103 33


High school,


19 88


Cemetery improvements .


87 13


Insurance,


15 75


Public library,


82 34


Outside poor,


9 84


Decoration,


11 11


Main street walk west,


2 14


Everett street walk,


38 81


Chapin street,


29 03


Everett street entrance,


27 00


Hamilton street walk,


21 53


Liquor licenses,


3 75


Engine men,


2 00


$75,161 19


$75,161 19


.


.


.


.


.


.


Main and Pleasant street walk,


50 14


F. L. CHAPIN, Treasurer.


Southbridge, March 1, 1883.


Cemetery Committee.


CEMETERY IMPROVEMENTS.


RECEIPTS.


Balance March 1, 1882


$112 62


Appropriation at annual meeting 350 00


Plants sold 10 00


$472 62 .


EXPENDITURES.


Edwin Bacon, labor self and men $213 08


Joseph Hodges, plants . 145 61


Joseph Williams, lawn mower 14 00


Cummings & Conant, grass, seed, &c. . 7 65


Ellis & Cook, phosphate 5 15


$385 49


Balance to the credit of this account, March 1, 1883, . $87 13


Library Committee.


PUBLIC LIBRARY.


RECEIPTS.


Balance March 1, 1882 . . $85 70


Appropriation at annual meeting 1400 00


Dog fund, 1881 . 284 76


Cards, fines and catalogues 57 15


$1,827 61


EXPENDITURES.


A. J. Comins, salary as librarian .


$600 00


care of rooms and expenses 166 36


Lee & Shepard, books . 295 56


Estes & Lauriat, books .


78 61


Newspapers, periodicals, &c .


171 21


F. D. Morse & Son, binding books .


71 92


Mutual Gas Light Co., gas . 142 40


Southbridge Coal Co., coal 54 70


Library bureau, supplies . 43 84


Rand & McNally, atlas, 30 00


N. E. School Furnishing Co., pamphlet cases, . 20 00 Century Co., back Nos. Scribner and St. Nicholas, 13 00 Amount carried forward, $1,687 60


AUDITORS' REPORT. 17


Amounts brought forward, . . $1,687 60 $1,827 61


P. M. Clarke, repairs,


12 71


W. P. Plympton, wood, . 12 50


McDonnell Bros. History Rebellion,


12 00


American library association, membership fees, .


6 00


Thomas Whitaker, stationery, &c,


4 30


C. D. Collet, books, 4 14


Calvin Claflin, repairs,


2 69


G. L. Winter, duster, . 2 15


L. Cutler, labor, .


1 18


:


$1,745 27


Balance to the credit of this account, March 1, 1883, $82 34


2


Overseers of the Poor.


OUTSIDE POOR.


RECEIPTS.


Balance, March 1, 1882, . . $655 50


Appropriation at Annual Meeting, 3,000 00


City of Holyoke, aid to John Brooks, . 4 75


Town of Millbury, aid to J. Theriaque, . 38 00


Town of Brookfield, aid to Geo. Walcott, 2 00


Town of North Brookfield, aid to M. Castigan, 10 00


36 82


State Treasurer, temporary support of paupers, City of Springfield, Marchault, R. R. fare, . 1 25


R. R. ticket returned, 31 85


$3,780 17


EXPENDITURES.


Worcester Lunatic Hospital,


Support of Catherine Tynan, 191 10


Daniel Smith, 183 56 Patk Welch, 227 54 Lewis Gomo, 186 64


F. E. Scarboro, 170 21 E. H. Hill, . 119 43


Catherine Kenney,


138 20


Asylum for Chronic Insane,


Support Lydia Fiske,


. 173 03


Amounts carried forward, $1,389 71


$3,780 17


20


AUDITORS' REPORT.


$3,780 17


Amounts brought forward, $1,389 71 City of Worcester,


Aid to Thos. Grant, (small pox) 241 39 Worcester City Hospital,


Aid to Thos. Grant, .


17 26


Frank Sherman,


22 00


Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Support Jerry Hogan at Reform School, 31 00


Town of Franklin,


Aid furnished Abbie French, 104 00


Aid furnished Galen Cook, . . 93 49


Town of Spencer,


Aid furnished John Shepard, 36 82


Goods purchased on Overseers' orders,


Mrs. Peter Ritchie, . 203 00


Jule Cartier, .


133 64


Mrs. A. Herber, . 109 50


Mrs. Conlon, 105 00


James Brown,


104 00


A. Duplisse, . 90 00


Mrs. Felix Ritchie, 79 00


Mrs. A. Largess, . 78 86


Mrs. Shea,


78 00


Patrick Gleason, 78 00


Mrs. Philip Cross, . 69 00


Thomas J. Gregory, 65 00


John Murphy,


48 90


Alonzo Martin, 46 00


Esther Clark, . 35 00


Alex. Lonsway, 34 45


Mary Phalen, 31 00


Francis Varrie, 22 00


Ed Parent, 18 00


Katie Powers, 16 00


John Cassavant, 13 25


Oliver Lapine, 12 82


John Lovely, 12 00


D. McCullom, 10 00


Amounts carried forward, $3,428 09


$3,780 17


21


AUDITORS' REPORT.


$3,780 17


Amounts brought forward, $3,428 09


John Kinney, . 10 00


Nancy Hall, 10 00


John Stone, 10 00


Jule Tremblay,


9 00


Feb. Scarboro,


9 00


Noel Montville,


8 50


Andrew Moots, . 8 00


Mrs. P. O'Brien, .


8 00


Catharine Fitzpatrick,


8 00


Mrs. Hickey, 8 00


Mrs. O'Mara, .


5 37


P. E. B. Botham, 5 00


Mrs. Dragon, .


4 75


Mrs. Geo. Marble, 4 00


Eugene Vane,


3 00


Marble Vane, .


3 00


Michael Grant,


3 00


Geo. Walcott,


2 00


M. Connelly,


2 00


Mrs. Thomas Powers,


1 00


J. Theriaque, aid support son, .


38 00


E. B. Cummings, aid support Lucy Cady, . 17 14


Joseph Deon, aid support daughter, . 6 00


Thomas Potter, feeding tramps, . 5 80 W. P. Plimpton, wood to L. C. Albee, 4 00


M. Gilletts, care J. Cartier, . 7 50


G. G. Babcock, care Nancy Hall,


9 00


Fanny Waldron, care Nancy Hall, . 3 00


Hugh Varner, board P. Shea, . 1 53


S. Williams, coffin Nancy Hall, 12 00


Mrs. Stone, . 7 50


Mrs. Chasse, 7 50


Mrs. Peloquin, 7 50


W. C. Callahan, coffin, Ed. Parent, 7 50


J. & W. Booth, coffin, Peter Prue, . 7 50


P. Benjamin, . 4 50


E. Bluke, . 3 50


Amounts carried forward, $3,699 18


$3,780 17


22


AUDITORS' REPORT.


Amounts carried forward, $3,699 18 Oliver Lapine, fare family to Glen Falls, 20 00 P. Shea, fare to Boston, 2 75


Marchault, fare to Springfield, 1 25


Mrs. Dragon, fare to Douglass, 1 00


J. F. Parker, transportation F. Sherman, . 5 00


J. F. Parker, transportation Alex Lonsway, 5 00


E. Letcher, R. R. ticket, Canada, . 31 85


C. A. Paige, sundry expenses, care of poor, . 20 48


A. H. Barrett, cutting wood, Esther Clark, 3 50


$3,780 17


$3,790 01 3,780 17


Account overdrawn March 1, 1883,


$9 84


Outstanding bill, W. E. Alden & Co., $125 26


SUPPORT OF POOR.


RECEIPTS.


Balance March 1, 1882, $737 74


Appropriation at annual meeting, 1,500 00


Produce sold, . 409 36


C. A. Paige, guardian of M. O'Brien, 96 00


$2,743 10


EXPENDITURES.


George F. Northrup, and wife, services March


1,1882 to March 1, 1883, . $400 00


Expenses to Worcester for L. Gomo, 4 55


W. P. Guy, grain and groceries, 254 18


Ellis & Cook, groceries, 160 03


Amounts carried forward, . $818 76 $2,743 10


23


AUDITORS' REPORT.


Amount brought forward, $818 76 $2.743 10


P. H. Carpenter & Co., groceries, 156 39


Morse Brothers, groceries, 87 45


M. M. Marble, meat and provisions,


178 64


M. J. Surpeenaut, meat and provisions,


8 82


Andrew Clark, beef, 18 02


George Young, beef,


7 88


Thomas Potter, fish,


18 92


O. B. E. Chipman, crackers, 24 98


Paige & Co., clothing, 70 77


Irwin & Co., dry goods, 21 94


C. V. Carpenter & Co., dry goods, 9 04


White & Co., dry goods, .


7 91


Blanchard Bros., dry goods, 1 25


I. Badger, repairing shoes,


6 45


James Burns, labor,


90 00


A. Blanchard, labor, 65 00


G. F. Sayles, labor, . 18 00


I. Ryder, labor,


15 50


Marble Vane, labor, 8 00


Eugene Vane, labor, 8 00


James Quinn, labor, 6 25


N. Vinton, butchering, 4 00


N. Vinton, 1 pair steers and yoke, 150 00


J. Williams, phosphate, 33 75


Albert E. Vinton, pigs, . 12 00


Hiram Morse, drag plank, 2 50


Amasa Haskell, potatoes,


2 00


S. Williams, coffin, Mrs. Brackett, .


Bridget Foley,


11 25


W. C. Callahan, digging grave, . 2 00


G. S. Stone, shoeing, etc, . 41 03


G. L. Winter, hardware and tools, 21 70


Conant & Clarke, hardware and tools, . 28 76


J. Williams, hardware and tools, 21 21


J. M. & L. D. Clemence, lumber, 10 34


S. Dresser, brick, . 10 29


M. Farrell, building chimney, 4 75


J. & W. Booth, glass, . 72


Amount carried forward . $2,014 52 $2,743 10


10 25


24


AUDITORS' REPORT.


Amount brought forward, . $2,014 52 $2,743 10


A. H. Shepard, taking H. Simpson to farm, 2 00


G. C. Shepard & Co., medicine, 6 23


Mrs. G. H. Hartwell, medicine, 35


W. P. Plimpton, grinding. 60


G. G. Bulfinch, M. D. professional services, · 50 00


$2,073 70


Balance to the credit of this account March 1, 1883,


$669 40


TOWN .FARM BARN.


RECEIPTS.


Appropriation at Annual Meeting, $600 00


EXPENDITURES.


J. M. & L. D. Clemence, lumber, . $176 76


Charles Ide, lumber, . 110 49


Ira C. Bailey, labor, 68 50


William Barrett, labor, 51 62


Samuel Barrett, labor, 51 62


Eph. Nedson, labor, 8 00


William Shelley, labor, 4 00


P. M. Clarke, painting, 67 43


Charles M. Morse, raising barn, 50 00


G. L. Winter, hardware, . 19 26


Southbridge Coal Co., lime and cement, 17 50


Acuount overdrawn March 1, 1882, . . . $25 18


$625 18


School Committee.


COMMON SCHOOLS.


RECEIPTS.


Balance to credit account March 1, 1883, . $1,156 24


Transfer from School Committee Account 590 33


Appropriation at Annual Meeting, 6,600 00


Wood sold, 5 50


$8,352 07


EXPENDITURES.


Teaching.


Laura B. Williams, 38 weeks, . $454 00


Ida M. Douty, 37 weeks, . 396 00


Jennie Dillaber, 37 weeks, 370 00


Mary Newell, 36 weeks, 338 00


Mary Remington, 36 weeks, 325 50


Flora B. Allen, 35 weeks,


315 00


Idella Brewster, 35 weeks, .


315 00


A. Rebecca Rowley, 35 weeks,


315 00


Mary Pellett, 35 weeks, . 315 00


Clara Nichols, 36 weeks,


313 00


S. M. Knight, 34 weeks, . 306 00


Lizzie Douty, 36 weeks, 300 00


Susie E. Morse, 24 weeks, 288 00


Hattie Moulton, 35 weeks, 280 00


Alice Holmes, 35 weeks, 280 00


Nellie Douty, 35 weeks, 280 00


Addie Martin, 35 weeks, 234 00


Amounts brought forward, $5,424 50


$8,352 07


26


AUDITORS' REPORT.


Amounts brought forward, $5,424 50


Emogene Macomber,-24 weeks, 200 00


Mary Clemence, 24 weeks, . 200 00


Nellie Walker, 24 weeks, 196 00


Callie E. Haskell, 35 weeks, 175 00


Josie Rice, 11 weeks, 99 00


Nellie Vinton, 11 weeks, 99 00


E. G. Penniman, 12 weeks, 96 00


Fannie Freeman, 11 weeks, 93 50


Jennie E. Chamberlain, 12 weeks, . 90 00


$8,352 07


$6,673 00


Charles Hyde, wood, . $192 00


Edwards Grain Co., Woou, 75 60




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