Town annual reports of the officers of Southbridge for the year ending 1891/1892-1894/1895, Part 6

Author: Southbridge (Mass.)
Publication date: 1891
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 792


USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Southbridge > Town annual reports of the officers of Southbridge for the year ending 1891/1892-1894/1895 > Part 6


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1,125 06


$37,085 82


Balance uninvested,


5,634 90


$42,720 72


The Commissioners, at their meeting in December, (at which time the sinking fund is usually invested), found that if the whole amount of their appropriations was withdrawn from the town treasury and invested. it would deplete the treasury to such an extent as to necessitate the calling an extra town meeting to provide funds for the payment of current expenses of the year, this owing to the fact that there remains so large an amount of unpaid taxes upon the books of the Treasurer .. The collection of these taxes will place sufficient funds in the treasury to meet the withdrawal and investment of the above balance.


CHARLES HAGGERTY, FRED. W. EATON. CHAS. D. MONROE, Sinking Fund Commissioners.


WARRANT FOR TOWN MEETING, APRIL 4, 1892.


WORCESTER, SS.


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


In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby directed to notify the inhabitants of the town of Southbridge, aforesaid, qualified to vote in elections and town affairs, to meet in the Town Hall in said Southbridge, on Mon- day, the fourth day of April next, at nine of the 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 cu- suing year, viz .: Clerk, Treasurer, Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor, Board of Health, Assessors, School Committee. Auditors of Accounts, Cemetery Committee, Library Committee, a Sink- ing Fund Commissioner and Constables.


ART. 3. To vote by ballot " Yes or No" in answer to the question, "Shall license be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town."


ART. 4. To hear the report of the Auditors of Accounts. Treasurer, Clerk, Selectmen, Library Committee, Board of Health and Cemetery Committee, and act thereon.


-


132


TOWN WARRANT.


ART. 5. To raise and appropriate such sums of money as may be necessary to pay town debts and charges the ensuing year, or act thereon.


ART. 6. To see if the town will allow a discount on taxes paid within a certain period, or act thereon.


ART. 7. To see if the town will authorize the Treasurer to borrow money in anticipation of taxes, or act thereon.


ART. 8. To see if the town will accept the list of jurors as posted and presented by the Selectmen, or act thereon.


ART. 9. To see if the town will vote to pay the engine men for the ensuing year, or act thereon.


ART. 10. To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for the observance of Memorial Day, or act thereon.


ART. 11. To see if the town will raise and appropriate money to pay the Water Supply Company for the use of hydrants and drinking fountains for the ensuing year, or act thereon.


ART. 12. To see if the town will vote to fix the compen- sation of town officers, laborers and teams for the ensuing year, or act thereon.


ART. 13. To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for the support of the militia, or act thereon.


ART. 14. To see if the town will authorize the Treasurer to transfer from unappropriated funds the following sums of money : Elm street walk, $239.36; River street walk. $306.33; Marcy street walk, east, $120.19; Marcy street walk, west, $369.80; town hall building, $78.37; High street extension, $13.29; also to unappropriated funds from State Treasurer. $10.00: Water street walk, $48.70; Hamilton street walk. *116.79, or act thercon.


ART. 15. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of three hundred dollars to pay District Court fees, or act thercon.


133


TOWN WARRANT.


ART. 16. To see if the town will vote to establish fifteen incandescent electric lights on main road between Lensdale and Sandersdale, commencing at the junction below Lensdale to the village of Sandersdale, raise and appropriate money therefor, or act thereon.


ART. 17. To see if the town will vote to establish two incandescent electric lights on Pleasant street, commencing from the last light on said street to house of Timothy Moriarty, raise and appropriate money therefor, or act thercon.


ART. 18. To see if the town will accept the report of the Selectmen laying out a main drain or common sewer, raise and appropriate money therefor, or act thercon.


ART. 19. To see if the town will take any action as to building a main drain or common sewer, raise and appropriate money therefor, or act thereon.


ART. 20. To see if the town will appropriate any money for the purpose of making further surveys for sewers in town. or act thercon.


ART. 21. To see if the town will vote to build a concrete sidewalk on the north side of Main street from the land of Dr. H. D. West to the junction of Hamilton "and Main streets in Globe Village, raise and appropriate money therefor, or act thereon.


ART. 22. To see if the town will vote to build a concrete sidewalk on the south side of Summer street between Elm and Everett streets, raise and appropriate money therefor, or act thereon.


ART. 23. To see if the town will vote to build a concrete sidewalk on the east side of Everett street commencing at the south end of the present walk to the south side of land of Gag- non and Dupuis, raise and appropriate money therefor, or act thereou.


134


TOWN WARRANT.


ART. 24. To see if the town will vote to build a concrete sidewalk on the west side of Mechanic street from the north end of the present walk to horse sheds of the American Optical Company, raise and appropriate money therefor, or act thereon.


ART. 25. To see if the town will accept the report of tho Selectmen laying out Orchard street from South street to the intersection of the extension of Dresser street, and also laying out of Dresser street from the intersection of Orchard street to Sayles street. raise and appropriate money therefor. or act thereon.


ART. 26. To see if the town will vote to establish an electric fire alarm system, raise and appropriate money therefor. or act thereon.


ART. 27. To see if the town will vote to change and properly equip the town hall stage, raise and appropriate money therefor, or act anything thereon.


ART. 28. To see if the town will prosecute violations of the law relating to the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors, drunkenness and common drunkards the ensuing year, raise and appropriate money therefor, or act thercon.


ART. 29. To see what action the town will take as to rebuilding the Sandersdale school house, raise and appropriate money therefor, or act thereon.


ART. 30. To see what action the town will take in regard to consolidating the Grammar and Intermediate school in one building. or act anything regarding the same.


ART. 31. To see what action the town will take as to revoking the vote by which the corporation fax and money received from liquor licenses was to be turned into the town hall sinking fund, or act thereon.


And you are directed to serve this warrant by publishing an attested copy thereof twice in the Southbridge Journal. Herald and Press, the first publication being not less than


135


TOWN WARRANT.


nine days next preceding the day of the meeting, -- or by post- ing 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 nine o'clock a. m. and close at three 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 twenty-third day of March, A. D. 1892.


, CALVIN CLAFLIN, J. M. OLNEY, L. D. CLEMENCE, Selectmen of Southbridge. A true copy. Attest :


M. L. DILLAABER, Constable of Southbridge.


INDEX.


Auditors, report of. .


11-15


Balance of accounts.


10


Bridges. 29


Births, . 70


Board of Health report.


.


115


Cemetery accounts,


30,71


Common school account.


11


Contingent school account, .


15


i


Contingent expenses.


25


Deaths.


70


Elm street walk.


42


Edwards street walk, 45


Engine men, account.


15


Evening schools.


14


.


Enforcement liquor law,


31


Fire department. account of.


34


Fire department. report of en-


gineers.


109


High school,


13


Highway account.


27


Hamilton street walk.


39


High street extension.


13


Insurance.


.


.


31


Insurance on town property. 69


Interest account,


31


Library committee report.


19


List of jurors:


117


Marriages. .


70


Mechanic street walk. 42 Militia account, 41 Military aid account. 30


Memorial Day,


43


Officers, list of.


.


ยท


Overseers of poor report.


Outside poor account. .


19


Police station.


32


Pleasant street walk.


40


Printing, .


Railing Highways.


30


River street walk.


Salaries,


36


Sidewalks,


33


Street lights.


34


State aid.


.


29


Selectmen's report.


Support of poor account. .


23


School committee's reports,


79


School apparatus account.


15


Sonth street walk,


43


Sinking fund report.


129


Soldiers and sailors relief ar-


count.


.


10 44


Treasurer's report.


Town clerk's report. .


69


Town hall and high school


building.


Town hall stage improvement.


Town hall contingent.


35


Unpaid taxes,


121


Valuation.


Water street walk.


11


Water supply,


37


Warrant for augual meeting.


181


ANNUAL REPORTS


OF THE


TOWN OFFICERS


OF THE


Town of Southbridge


FOR THE


YEAR ENDING MARCH 1, 1893.


SOUTHBRIDGE: PRESS BOOK PRINT. 1893.


4


TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1892-3


TOWN CLERK. EDGAR M. PHILIPS.


TREASURER. FRANCIS L. CHAPIN.


SELECTMEN.


JOSEPH M. OLNEY, A. W. MARTIN, V. W. LAMOUREUX.


OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.


CALVIN A. PAIGE, HENRY A. MORSE, PAUL N. LECLAIR.


ASSESSORS. CHARLES W. WELD, WM. C. BARNES, MICHAEL FARRELL.


AUDITORS.


J. W. ELLAM. P. F. DELEHANTY, WM. T. ROBINSON.


SCHOOL COMMITTEE.


ISAAC P. HYDE


- Term expires 1893 Term expires 1893


F. X. TETRAULT,


MARY E. WELLS, - - Term expires 1894 SILVANUS HAYWARD Term expires 1894


GEORGE M. LOVELL,


- Term expires 1895


JAMES M. AMMIDOWN,


Term expires 1895


4


TOWN OFFICERS.


LIBRARY COMMITTEE.


MARIA L. DRESSER,


- Term expires 1893


CAMILLE METRAS,


Term expires 1893


GEORGE M. LOVELL.


- Term expires 1893


JOHN M. COCHRAN,


Term expires 1894


FRANK C. LITCHFIELD,


- Term expires 1894


FRED E. CORBIN


Term expires 1894


JOSEPH JAGGER,


- Term expires 1895


C. C. BRADFORD,


Term expires 1895


JOHN B. DRENNAN,


- Term expires 1895


CEMETERY COMMITTEE.


LUTHER S. AMMIDOWN,


- Term expires 1893


HENRY WALKER,


Term expires 1893


EDWIN BACON,


Term expires 1894


T. JEROME HARRINGTON,


Term expires 1894


CHAUNCEY BROWN,


- Term expires 1895


BOARD OF HEALTHI.


FRANCIS H. OLIN, . CARY C. BRADFORD, P. L. CREEDON.


CONSTABLES.


WMr. BOLIO,


PETER CAPILETT, M. L. DILLABER,


JOHN HEFNER, A. M HIGGINS, W. A. SEAVEY,


J. S. DRESSER.


SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS.


FRED W. EATON, CITAS. D. MONROE, ISAAC P. HYDE,


Term expires 1893 - Term expires 1894 Term expires 1895


COLLECTOR OF TAXES. JOSEPH M. OLNEY.


Account of Town Treasurer.


F. L. CHAPIN, Treasurer, in account with the Town of South- bridge, for the year ending February 28, 1893.


RECEIPTS.


Cash in treasury March 1, 1892,


$696 09


Due from S. S. Perry, Collector, 1884,


821 96


Due from Franklin Jacobs, Collector, 1890,


2,817 17


Due from J. M. Olney, Collector, 1891, Tax bill of 1892 :


2,779 95


State tax,


2,887 50


County tax,


2,838 00


Bank tax, non-resident,


1,769 54


Center watch district tax and overlayings,


1,529 36


Overlayings on taxes,


61 14


9,085 54


Street lights,


6,000 00


Highways,


4,900 00


Interest,


3,500 00


Mechanic street extension


3,600 00


Outside poor,


3,500 00


Contingent expenses,


2,500 00


Contingent account schools,


2,400 00


High school,


2,400 00


Salaries,


2,200 00


Engine men,


1,908 00


War relief,


1,500 00


Town hall contingent,


1,500 00


Public library,


1,500 00


Special, repairs school houses,


1,250 00


Support of poor,


1,200 00


6


REPORT TREASURER.


Fire alarm,


1,200 00


Water supply,


1,150 00


Sidewalks,


1,000 00


Fire department,


800 00


Evening schools,


600 00


Insurance,


500 00!


Sewers,


645 00


Printing,


500 00


Sandersdale school house


500 00


Cemetery improvements


300 00


Police contingent,


300 00


District court,


300 00


Dresser street,


300 00


Militia,


200 00


Military aid,


200 00


Mechanics street walk,


200 00


Bridges,


200 00


Orchard street,


180 00


School apparatus,


100 00


Railing highways,


100 00


Memorial day,


100 00


-- $49,233 00


State Treasurer, Corporation tax,


8,833 66


Armory rent,


400 00


Bank tax,


300 49


State aid,


340 00


Outside poor,


278 00


Military aid,


95 00


Assessing and collecting bank tax,


17 72


County Treasurer, dog fund,


District court fees,


Sturbridge, account Mrs. Phaneuf,


130 00


Sutton, account Jos. Kagal, 122 00


114 00


Barre, account Sarah Sanderson, 52 00


Leicester, account Chas. Hemlock, 44 00


Ware, account Phila Graves,


26 75


479 50


146 70


Spencer, account Mrs. Jos. Richards,


7


REPORT OF TREASURER.


Charlton, account Samuel Allen,


17 00


Worcester, account C. Burroughs 17 00


Williamsburg, account Mrs. H. L. Witherell


6 00


528 75


James Munroe, support of wife


169 92


P. M. Clarke, support of wife,


117 50


C. Lovely, at hospital


18 11


Produce sold,


364 10


Liquor licenses,


9,105 00


Insurance Sandersdale school house,


2,000 00


Cemetery fund;


430 00


Mechanics street walk,


672 25


South street walk,


192 15


Pleasant street walk,


109 20


Edwards street walk,


84 00


Sidewalks,


45 44


Savings Bank, interest cemetery fund,


235 22


Mynott fund,


42 72


Town Hall rental,


200 00


Taxes assessed,


155 19


Mechanic street labor,


150 00


Grading cemetery lots,


144 50


Pipe sold,


115 52


High school tuition,


86 67


Public library, cards, fines, etc.,


64 10


Common school tuition,


52 00


Licenses,


56 00


Books sold,


24 22


Tar sold,


18 96


Loam sold,


5 00


Brick sold,


3 75


Broken glass,


65


$91,609 03


Money borrowed in anticipation of taxes, 27,500 00


Money borrowed for specific purposes, 25,505 00


53,005 00


$144,614 03


sinking fund,


93 33


8


REPORT OF TREASURER.


EXPENDITURES.


Paid Sewers, $21,294 64


Common schools,


11,137 96


Street lights,


5,288 56


S. S. and Brookfield railroad,


4,625 00


Highways,


4,521 15


Outside poor,


4,314 34


Mechanic street,


3,070 56


Interest,


3,028 91


State tax,


2,887 50


County tax,


2,838 00


Contingent expenses,


2,681 14


Contingent account schools,


2,584 18


Sandersdale school house,


2,539 87


High school,


2,298 50


State treasurer, liquor licenses,


2,276 25


Support of poor,


2,141 46


Abatement of taxes,


2,009 66


Public library,


2,080 37


Engine men,


1,910 00


Bank tax,


1,769 54


Sidewalks,


1,687 98


Salaries,


1,677 48


Town hall contingent,


1,174 18


Center watch district,


1,590 03


Fire alarm,


1,200 00


Fire department,


1,171 20


Water supply,


1,150 00


Special repairs, school houses,


1,121 68


Crystal street,


1,068 65


War relief,


982 37


Insurance,


834 29


Cemetery improvements,


718 77


State aid,


633 00


Bridges,


624 26


District court,


622 59


9


REPORT OF TREASURER.


Militia,


614 13


Evening schools,


596 95


Printing, 551 36


Mechanics street walk,


522 00


Dresser street extension,


300 49


Police contingent,


242 56


Military aid,


200 00


Enforcement liquor law,


166 00


School apparatus,


152 09


Orchard street,


149 90


Repairs buildings,


122 17


Memorial day,


100 00


Town hall stage improvement,


96 54


Mynott fund,


50 22


Railing highways,


14 01


Money deposited in Savings bank,


5,500 00


Money borrowed in anticipation of taxes,


27,500 00


Cash in treasury March 1, 1893,


$778 13


Due from S. S. Perry, collector, 1884,


821 96


F. Jacobs, collector, 1890,


1,161 50


J. M. Olney, collector, 1891.


791 22


J. M. Olney, collector, 1892,


2,688 73


6,241 54


$144,614 03 .


OBLIGATIONS OUTSTANDING FEB. 28, 1893. Bonds Town Hall loan, dated July 1, 1888, payable April 1, 1898, interest four per cent.,


$65,000 00


Railroad note payable Nov. 1, 1893,


1,200 00


Nov. 1, 1894,


1,850 00


Southbridge Savings bank, payable on demand,


1,100 00


66


Oct. 1, 1893, 1,095 00


66


66


66


1894,


1,095 00


66


66


66


66


1895,


1,095 00


66


66 1896,


1,095 00


66


66


66


66


1897,


1,095 00


66


66


66


66


1898,


1,095 00


10


REPORT OF TREASURER.


Southbridge Savings Bank, payable Oct. 1, 1899,


1,095 00


6:


66


66


66


1901,


1,095 00


66


66


66


66


1902,


1,095 00


6


66


1903,


1,095 00


66 1904,


1,095 00


66


1905,


1,095 00


66


66


66


66


66


66


1907,


1,095 00


66


66


66


66


1909,


1,095 00


66


66


66


66


1910,


1,095 00


66


66


..


66


1911,


1,095 00


66


66


66 1912,


550 00


66


1906,


1,095 00


66


66


1908,


1,095 00


$90,505


" 1900,


1,095 00


11


REPORT OF TREASURER.


BALANCE OF ACCOUNTS FEBRUARY 28, 1893.


Town house,


$70,000 00


Town property,


$79,382 31


School houses.


20.000 00


Town hall loan,


65,000 00


Cemetery,


10,000 00


Sinking fund,


41,268 41


Public library,


9,000 00


Notes payable,


25,505 00


Steamers,


8,000 00


Cemetery fund,


6,014 25


Engine houses,


5,000 00


Mynott fund,


1,019 90


Farm,


5,000 00


High school,


544 96


Hose.


5,000 00


Street lights,


510 12


Lamp posts,


2.500 00


Enforcement liquor law,


705 84


Police station,


2,500 00


Support of poor,


643 65


School furniture,


1,600 00


Mechanics st. extension,


679 44


Hose carriages,


1,000 00


High school,


544 96


Hearse house,


1,000 00


Dog fund,


479 50


Hearse,


200 00


Center Watch district,


466 01


Road scraper,


150 00


War relief,


411 99


Fire engine,


100 00


Militia,


376 05


Personal property,


3,332 31


Military aid,


347 00


Cash,


778 13


Outside poor,


310 11


Dpts. in Savings bank,


47,400 00


Town hall contingent,


175 87


Sewers,


20,534 12


Public library,


157 93


S. S. & Brookfield R. R.,


2,125 00


Railing highways


153 44


S. S. Perry, collector, 1884, 821 96


Special rps., school houses,


128 32


F. Jacobs, collector, 1890, 1.161 50


Unappropriated funds,


113 65


J. M. Olney, collector, 1891, 791 22 J. M. Olney, collector, '92, 2,688 73


Highways,


104 98


Crystal street,


1,068 65


Common schools,


99 28


C'ontingent expenses.


987 35


Salaries,


96 30


Insurance,


410 58


Repairs farm buildings,


88 49


Bridges,


396 32


Town hall stage imp't.,


0 65


Mechanics street walk,


353 04


Edwards street walk,


52 86


Pleasant street walk,


219 92


School apparatus,


6 20


Sidewalks,


211 89


District court,


0 46


State aid,


184 69


Orchard street,


30 10


Fire department,


160 66


Abatement of taxes,


135 20


Printing,


134 76


South street walk,


118 98


$225,165 64


Police contingent,


0 24


Cemetery improvement,


9 90


Dresser street extension,


49


$225,165 64


F. L. CHAPIN, Treasurer.


Southbridge, March 1, 1893.


Contingent account schools, 28 20 Evening schools, 3 05


121 32


Interest,


Auditors' Report.


Report of Overseers of the Poor.


OUTSIDE POOR.


RECEIPTS.


By Appropriation, $3,500 00


State treasury, 278 00


Balance from last year, I56 42


Town of Sturbridge, account Paul Phaneuf,


130 00


Sutton, Joseph Kagal,


122 00


Spencer, Mis. Jos. Richards,


114 00


Barre, Sarah Anderson,


52 00


Leicester, Chas. Hemlock,


44 00


Ware, Phila Graves, 26 75


Charlton, Samuel Allen,


17 00


Worcester, C. Burrows, 17 00


Williamburg, Mrs. H. L. Wetherell, 6 00


Jas. Monroe, support of wife,


169 92


P. M. Clarke, support of wife.


117 50


C. Lovely, at Hospital,


18 11


$4 858 70


EXPENDITURES. 3


Aid to Mrs. Peter Stone, Goddu & Goddu,- Aid to Mrs. Oliver Herbert, Cleophine Bachand,


$25.00


$55.00


5.00


$60.00


14


REPORT OF AUDITORS


J. & T. Ryan .---


Aid to Mrs. Gargan,


$52.00


M. J. Surprenant-


$142.00


Aid to Louis Champagn, Clement Begin-


Aid to Mrs. John Lovely,


56.00


Mrs. Sarah Sanderson,


52.00


Oliver Babidean, care of Marion Laroche,


13.65


P. N. LeClair-


Aid to Dennis Boucher,


$18.00


Michel Daigneau,


104.00


Mrs. Jos. Morse,


4.00


Geo. Lamont,


20.00


Jos. Beauregard,


10.00


John B. Reno,


48.00


Children of Jas. Morrissay,


6.00


Mrs. Eliza Cassavant,


43.50


Abraham Stone,


12.00


Mrs. Chas. Hamlock,


42.00


Mrs. Chas. Barrows,


25.00


Augustus Trembly,


8.00


Mrs. Jos. Kagle,


33.00


Mrs. John W. Reno,


16.00


Mrs. Frank Barrows


3.75


Mrs. Fred Lucier,


5.50


Mrs. C. Lucignon,


46.00


Town of Spencer,-


Aid to John Gaudett,


$32.00


Mrs. Jos. Richards,


75.00


Mrs. Jos. Kagle,


74.00


Francis Collette,


24.00


Care of Jos. Richards,


24.00


$229.00


Town of Sutton, ---


Aid to Clement Lusignan,


65.00


Mrs. Kagle,


15.00


$80.00


$458.40


15


REPORT OF AUDITORS.


J. J. Bowlen, expenses to Spencer,


$4.00


W. E. Alden & Co .-


Aid to Mrs. Jas. Morrissey,


51.17


Mrs. Honora O'Brien,


79.50


Mrs. Mary O'Brien,


79.50


$210.17


Wm. (. Callahan, burial of paupers,


121.00


Paul Dennis, aid to Mrs. Paul Phaneuf, P. H. Carpenter-


104.00


Aid to Louis G. Champagn, Moses Leduc,


45.00


149.00


Worcester Lunatic Hospital-


Support of Catherine Tynan,


$169.92


Hendrick L. Smith,


169.92


Mary Kavanagh,


169.92


Edward H. Hill,


169.92


Annie Monroe,


169.92


Thomas Boyle,


169.92


John Brogan,


169.92


Louis Gomoux,


169.92


1,359.36


J. D. Blanchard & Co .-


Aid to Mrs. Montville,


171.00


Gatineau & Proulx-


Aid to Mrs Peter Stone,


128.75


Mrs. Louis Rivers,


68.25


Mrs. Ovila Robidoux,


14 00


Liberty Reynolds, care of tramps,


42.60


M. Bachand, aid to Oliver Herbert,


24.00


Frank M. Marble, aid to Esther Clarke,


3.00


Geo. Coman, aid to Esther Clarke, Town of Webster-


12.00


Aid to Louis Shaw,


105.83


Mrs. E. Merringo,


12.13


211.00


117.96


130.00


16


REPORT OF AUDITORS.


J. S. Gleason-


Aid to Mrs. Agnes Allen,


8.00


Mrs. Wm. Bartlett


54.00


62.00


James Flynn, aid to Mrs. Jos. Beauregard,


24.00


State of Massachusetts-


Aid to Celina Lovely,


18 11


John Coldrick,


101 60


James Ryan,


15 79


135 50


City of Fall River, care of Arthur King,


22 21


City of Worcester, care of Ann Mitchell,


15 71


Town of Sutton, aid and medical attendance to Cordilia Potvin,


65 83


Town of Lancaster, aid to Ritchie children,


.16 00


Town of North Brookfield, aid to Advidia Huard,


15 50


Emil Jalbert, aid to Mrs. Napoleon Gilineau,


8 00


Geo. W. Hair, cutting wood Esther Clarke,


4 25


C. E. Holmes, wood for Esther Clarke, Southbridge Coal Co .-


7 00


Coal for Mrs. Julius Loomis, Duffy Jarvis,


3 00


10 00


Wm. D. Morse-


4 00


Mrs. Loomis,


13 00


17 00


Jos. Peloquin, aid to Mrs. Jos. Berry,


12 00


F. X. Larivierre, burial of pauper,


23 00


H. J. Gravel, aid Mrs. Fred Lucier,


7 50


S. Grant, aid to Esther Clarke.


18 00


Morse Bros., aid to Duffy Gervais,


3 00


F. W. Edwards, M. D., to services,


50 00


C. A. Paige, cash paid out,


21 10


1


Aid to Duffy Jarvis,


10 94


17


REPORT OF AUDITORS.


C. V. Corey, aid to P. E. B. Botham, 5 00


C. Begin, aid to Mrs. John Lesignan, 9 00


$4,314 16


Balance to credit account March 1, 1893, $402 54


SUPPORT OF POOR.


RECEIPTS.


By appropriation,


$1,200 00


Balance from last year,


1,076 76


Produce sold,


364 10


P. M. Clarke,


118 50


Town of Ware,


25 75


$2,785 11


EXPENDITURES.


P. H. Carpenter & Co. goods at Alms House, $165 54


J. Booth & Co., 2 97


P. N. LeClair, goods at Alms House,


65 72


Carpenter & Co.,


34 59


W. D. Morse, merchandise,


171 75


T. Potter & Co.,


15 34


Jos. Williams,


27 50


E. C. Ellis, .


169 70


Geo. F. Northup, Supt.,


600 00


J. R. Harris,


104 98


Geo. A. Underwood,


1 62


Paige & Co.,


73 21


Paige, Carpenter, Colburn Co.,


3 38


Aaron Milligan,


164 63


H. A. Morse,


45 76


Geo. L. Winter,


20 01


Nathan B. Angell,


9 00


18


REPORT OF AUDITORS.


Wm. H. Clarke,


29 28


S. K. Edwards, agent,


79 04


F. M. Marble,


139 96


Mitchell Jarvis,


50 62


Appraising property at Almshouse,


6 00


F. H. Olin,


3 00


Edwin Bacon, burial of panper,


8 50


O. B. E. Chipman,


18 76


F. W. Edwards,


20 00


Geo. C. Shepard,


1 00


Silas B. Morse, labor and team.


20 00


H. A. Dresser, merchandise,


15 37


C. T. Carpenter,


:1 55


Ira Vinton, use of pasture,


20 00


Geo. H. Hartwell, medicine,


2 48


Estate of Geo. S. Stone & Co.,


59 72


$2,150 98


Balance,


643 13


REPAIRS OF FARM BUILDINGS.


RECEIPTS.


By balanc from last year,


$210 66


EXPENDITURES.


J. M. & L D. Clemence, lumber, 67 37


M. Farrell, labor,


3 00


J. Booth & Co., labor and team,


15 50


Jos. Williams, merchandise,


36 50


$122 37


Balance to credit account, 88 29


School Committee.


APPARATUS ACCOUNT.


RECEIPTS.


By appropriation, 100 00


Balance from last year,


88 29


$188 29


EXPENDITURES.


Rand & McNally, 61 00


Geo. C. Shepard & Co., supplies, 24 44


J. B. Plummer & Co., measures, 33 50


J. T. Clarke, paid for books of reference,


31 25


Geo. H. Hartwell, supplies,


1 90


152 09


Unexpended, $36 20


HIGH SCHOOL.


RECEIPTS.


By appropriation, $2,400 00


Balance from last year,


356 79


Tuition from other towns,


86 67


$2,843 46


EXPENDITURES.


F. E. Corbin, services as principal, $1,200 00


Harriet B. Towne, services as assistant, 500 00


Annie M. Goodrich, services as assistant,


357 50


20


REPORT OF AUDITORS.


Emily H. Bright, services as assistant, 175 00


Mrs. H. N. Carpenter, services as assistant, 66 00


$2,298 50


Balance unexpended, 544 96


EVENING SCHOOLS.


RECEIPTS.


By appropriation,


$600 00


EXPENDITURES.


J. M. Ammidown, teaching and care of rooms, 138 90


A. M. Meagher, 58 50


Nellie F. Ryan, 39 00


E. I. Knowles, 95 00


Alice Holmes,


57 00


Annie F. Morse,


57 00


M. J. Delehanty, 28 50


Geo. Washington, care of rooms,


31 00


St. Jean Baptist Society, rent, 25 00


Southbridge Gas & Electric Co.,


19 71


J. & T. Ryan,


4 95


American Book Co.,


13 32


W. P. Plimpton, wood,


10 45


Peter Caplette, services as officer,


12 00


J. T. Clarke, paid for moving furniture,


1 70


Fred Holmes,


2 47


Ellam & Grant,


1 50


Philip Gorman,


1 05


$596 15


Balance unexpended, 3 05


21


REPORT OF AUDITORS


COMMON SCHOOLS.


RECEIPTS.


By appropriation,


$11,500 00


Tuition from other towns,


52 00


$11,552 00


EXPENDITURES.


Deficit of last year,


$314 76


J. T. Clarke, services as superin- tendent, 1,400 00


Teaching-


Florence A. Morse,


456 00


Harriet A. Maine,


242 00


Edith Giles,


11 00


Minnie G. Riley,


255 00




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