USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Southbridge > Town annual reports of the officers of Southbridge for the year ending 1932-1936 > Part 13
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April 1, 1934 $2,660,600.00
26
Tax on personal $94,717.37
Total Valuation
$12,207,310.00
Total Taxes Assessed April 1, 1934 $443,927.40 $443,927.40
Sidewalk Assessments, Apportioned and interest added to taxes of 1934 159.74
Sewer Assessments, Apportioned and Unapportioned and interest added to taxes of 1934 417.57
Total Warrants to Collector Septem- ber 20, 1934 $444,504.71
Additional Assessments September 24, 1934
Polls 30 at $2.00
$60.00
Warrant to Collector September 24, 1934 $60.00
December 20, 1934 Polls 16 at $2.00. $32.00
Warrant to Collector December 20, 1934 $32.00
Total Warrants to Collector on Polls, Personal and Real Estate for 1934 $444,596.71
Valuation of Motor Vehicles for year 1934 $734,620.00
Tax on Motor Vehicles for 1934
$19,389.97
Warrant to Collector for 1934 $19,389.97
Total Assessed Valuation for 1934
$12,941,930.00
Total Warrants to Collector for 1934 $463,986.68
Rate of Local Tax per thousand $35.60
Rate of Motor Excise Tax per thousand $32.14
27
VALUE OF EXEMPTED PROPERTY
Churches, Schools and Hospital
$1,187,800.00
U. S. P. O. Property
$ 98,000.00
Town Property
$1,310,400.00
Total Valuation of Exempted Pro- perty $2,596,200.00
Number of Persons, Partnerships and
Corporations assessed on Pro- perty 2177
Number of Motor Vehicles Assessed
3456
JOSEPH T. GERVAIS,
PHILIAS F. X. CASAVANT,
JOSEPH METRAS,
Board of Assessors.
29
REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
In accordance with the law and custom, we submit the fol- lowing report for the year ending December 31, 1934, giving names of members of the Fire Department, values of properties under our supervision, number of fires we responded to, value ·of properties where loss occurred, dates and locations of fires, also recommendations we deem necessary for the ensuing year. The balance from last year's appropriation was $224.38
We recommend an appropriation of $22,606.00
213 Hydrants at $55.25 each per year $11,769.00
We responded to 208 still alarms, and 11 bell alarms, Total Alarms 219.
The detailed report and budget follow:
Value of Buildings $257,700.00
Loss on Buildings
11,774.91
Insurance on Buildings
255,356.00
Insurance paid on Buildings 11,754.15
Value of Contents
454,500.00
Loss on Contents
3,865.33
Insurance on Contents
429,000.00
Insurance paid on Contents
2,990.23
INVENTORY OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Two Fire Stations $75,000.00
Fire Apparatus 20,000.00
Fire Department Supplies 9,000.00
Gamewell Fire Alarm System
7,000.00
30
ROSTER OF THE SOUTHBRIDGE FIRE DEPARTMENT
CHIEF
Joseph E. Duchesneau
ASSISTANT CHIEFS
George W. Laughnane
Henry O. Desaulniers
Willard J. Claflin
Louis E. Farland
PERMANENT MEN
Henry Lavoie, Capt.
George M. Lamothe
George W. Lavallee,
Dan Daniels
Capt. No. 2
Napoleon Donais
Oswald Meunier, Lieut.
Emile Caouette
CALLMEN HOSE NO. 1
Michael Maloney, Capt. . Henry Desourdy
Stewart Casavant, Lieut.
Archie Langevin
Napoleon Fontaine
Paul Langlois
Hormidas Belanger
Dominic Santo
Victor Tavernier
Hermas Lippe
Zenon Lamothe
Lionel Peloquin
HOOK AND LADDER NO. 1
Leandre Coutu, Capt.
Isadore Lafleche
Felix Lavallee, Lieut.
Ovila Donais
Ovide Desrosier
Armand Duplessis®
George Jolly
Napoleon Blais
Eugene Blais
Almanzar Martel
31
CALLMEN HOSE NO. 2
Telesphore Leduc, Lieut.
Renee Farland
John Curran
Wilfred Lavallee
Albert Trembley
Leo Leblanc
Isadore L'Heureux
Julien Duff
Theodore Benoit
SUPT. OF FIRE ALARM
James C. Sangren
January 2-Still alarm at 11.10 P. M. Dwelling at 9 Union street. Owned by Mrs. H. Phillips. Overheated Chimney. Insured.
January 10-Still alarm at 7.50 P. M. Dwelling at 292 Pleasant street. Owned by Hormidas Corriveau. Explosion. Insured.
January 13-Still alarm at 4.50 P. M. Dwelling at 62 Worcester street. Owned by Jermie Surprenant. Overheated chim- ney. Insured.
January 29-Still alarm at 4.38 P. M. Tenements at 127 Cliff street. Owned by Webster Five Cents Savings Bank. Thawing pipes. Insured.
January 30-Still alarm at 4.30 P. M. Shop at 112 Pine street. Owned by Dumas Estate. Thawing water pipes. Insured.
February 2-Still alarm at 11.00 P. M. Tenements at 68 Pine street. Owned by Gedeon Pinsonneault. Overheated chimney. Insured.
February 14-Box 57 at 6.52 A. M. Dwelling at 168 Everett street. Owned by H. G. Bingley. Spark from chimney. Insured.
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February 28-Still alarm at 11.40 A. M. Second hand furniture store at 45 Central street. Owned by L'Union St. Jean Baptiste. Smoking in bed. Insured.
March 10 -- Still alarm at 5.42 P. M. Tenements at 9 Dean street. Owned by Naum Vangel. Careless use of matches. In- sured.
March 13-Box 39 at 7.17 A. M. Tenements at 9 Curtis street. Owned by Emile Parent. Defective wiring. Insured.
March 16-Still alarm at 8.05 A. M. Dwelling at Lebanon hill. Owned by Jos. Goddu. Overheated chimney. Insured.
March 19-Still alarm at 11.20 A. M. Dwelling at 23 Clark street. Owned by Frank Walsh. Spark from chimney. Insured.
March 21-Box 47 at 6.23 A. M. Hen house at 17 Moon street. Owned by Amedie Dinoville. Overheated stove. Insured.
March 23-Still alarm at 2.15 A. M. Dwelling at 26 Benefit street. Owned by Sabation Osimo. Overheated chimney. Insured.
March 26-Box 26 at 12.19 A. M. Tenements at 10 Oakes Ave. Owned by Adolphe Lafleche. Defective wiring. Insured
April 2-Still alarm at 7.12 A. M. Tenements at 92 Cliff street. Owned by Jos. Trahan. Overheated chimney. Insured.
April 5-Still alarm at 2.25 A. M. Tenements at 85 Cross street. Owned by Joseph Desrosier. Spontaneous Combustion. Insured.
April 7-Box 43 at 2.42 P. M. School house at Sandersdale. Owned by the Town of Southbridge. Overheated stove pine. Insured.
April 13-Still alarm at 2.15 P. M. Dwelling at 78 Crystal street. Owned by the American Optical Co. Children playing with matches. Insured.
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May 17-Still alarm at 12.17 P. M. Tenements at 62 Cross street. Owned by William Larochelle. Spark from chimney. Insured.
July 3-Box 35 at 12.23 P. M. Stores at 39 Hamilton street. Owned by Ralph Robbins & Davice. Explosion from oil burner. Insured.
July 3-Box 35 at 12.23 P. M. Tenements at 31 Hamilton street. Owned by Henry Bastien. Damage from Robbins fire. Insured.
July 10-Still alarm at 1.30 A. M. Tenements at 206 Main street. Owned by Lenti & Locki. Cigarette. Insured.
July 14-Still alarm at 8.30 A. M. Dwelling at Dresser Hill Road. Owned by Armand Anger. Cigarette. Insured.
July 18-Still alarm at 10.30 A. M. Rooming house, Restaurant, Barber Shop, Laundry at 26 Central street. Owned by Elzear Gaudette. Overheated stove pipe. Insured.
August 31-Still alarm at 1.45 P. M. Tenements at 75 Morris street. Owned by Phillip Stevens. Cigarette. Insured.
September 17-Still alarm at 10.30 P. M. Store house at Sanders- dale. Owned by Southbridge Finishing Co. Incendiary. Insured .
September 25-Still alarm at 2.50 P. M. Dwelling at Dresser Hill Road. Owned by Mary L. Boardman. Lighting plant. Insured.
September 30-Box 52 at 12.37 A. M. Dwelling at 53 Morris street. Owned by Eustachio Barberri. Short circuit in wiring. Insured.
November 17-Box 34 at 12.22 A. M. Stores and Offices and Tenements at 348 Main street. Owned by Alva Hyde. Cigarette. Insured.
34
In closing our report for the year, the Board of Fire Engineers wish to thank the citizens for their co-operation, and the mem- bers of the Department for their loyalty to their work.
In conclusion the Board of Fire Engineers on behalf of the members of the Fire Department wish to thank the Board of Selectmen and the other Town Officials for their courtesy and consideration of the Department.
JOSEPH E. DUCHESNEAU, Chief GEORGE W. LAUGHNANE, Clerk WILLARD J. CLAFLIN
HENRY O. DESAULNIERS LOUIS E. FARLAND
For the Board of Fire Engineers
OSWALD MEUNIER, Assistant Clerk
REPORT OF CHIEF ENGINEER
Permits to keep, store, and sell explosives, and maintain garages.
PERMITS
Fireworks 19
High Explosives
4
Maintain Garages
186
Oil Burners
1694
Open Air Permits 10
To Remove Empty Gasoline Tanks
0
INSPECTIONS
Hotel and Boarding Houses 16
Tenement Houses 740
Garages 186
35
REPORT OF FOREST FIRE WARDEN
Owing to the extreme wet weather during the forest fire season, our loss was the smallest in years.
Last year's appropriation was $200.00.
The balance from last year's appropriation was $165.50
I recommend an appropriation of $200.00
Fire Warden's salary $200.00.
There were 31 permits for fires in the open.
I wish at this time to thank the people for their good will, and again ask their co-operation with this Department to prevent forest fires in this vicinity.
INVENTORY OF THE FOREST FIRE DEPARTMENT
One forest fire pump, fully equipped with three thousand feet of hose
$1,625.00
One ton and one half Ford truck
650.00
One ton Ford truck 150.00
One Chevrolet 50.00
One Ford truck 10.00
Forty six 21/2 gallon extinguishers 322.00
Nine five gallon cans 18.00
Six four gallon cans 9.00
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Six ten gallon pumps
40.00
Two five gallon pumps
20.00
Twenty ten quart pails
5.00
Twenty brooms
15.00
Nine hoes
4.50
Two spare tires
· 7.00
JOSEPH E. DUCHESNEAU
Forest Fire Warden
37
REPORT OF THE AMBULANCE DEPARTMENT
In rendering my report for the past year, I wish to state that there was an appropriation of $150.00 made for this department.
For the coming year, I recommend an appropriation of $150.00.
The balance from last year's appropriation was $72.93
During the past year the Ambulance made the following trips :
Southbridge
95
Worcester
13
Charlton
20
Sturbridge
9
Fiskdale
5
Boston
2
Brimfield
2
Tewksbury
2
Holyoke
1
West Boylston
1
Webster
1
INVENTORY OF THE AMBULANCE DEPARTMENT
One Cunningham Ambulance
$400.00
One spare tire
20.00
Seven blankets
32.00
Three pillows
3.00
Six sheets
5.00
Ten pillow cases
5.00
Eight towels
.SO
JOSEPH E. DUCHESNEAU Chief of the Fire Department
39
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Southbridge, Mass.
Gentlemen :
I submit herewith for your consideration my report for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1934.
Duties performed by the department during the year expiring December 31, 1934.
Total arrests 625, males 598, females 27, minors 72, residents 478, non-residents 147.
MISCELLANEOUS
Goods stolen and recovered $3,600.00
Goods not recovered 1,259.00
Motor vehicles stolen and recovered
9
Doors found unlocked by officers 45
Accidents investigated 55
Motor Vehicles licenses suspended 59
I wish to extend in behalf of the members of the department and myself to the Honorable Board of Selectmen and other town officials, our most sincere thanks for their kindly con- sideration during the year, and trust that the accomplishments of the department have been such as to repay them for their interest.
Respectfully submitted,
ULRIC BRAULT,
Chief of Police.
41
REPORT of the TRUSTEES of the JACOB EDWARDS LIBRARY
TRUSTEES
For the Town-
Robert Montague Oswald J. Laliberte
Seaver Rice
Henry Tetrault
For the Edwards Bequest-
Richard C. Paige Gertrude W. Smith
George B. Wells
LIBRARY HOURS
Week Days, except January 1. Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas-10 to 12: 2 to 9 p. m. Sundays, October-May (for reading), 2 to 9.
42
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
To the Trustees of the Jacob Edwards Library :
A public library should be the educational center of a com- munity, but a public library should offer the recreative and educational force of fiction, as well as other forms of literature. During 1934, the Library circulated 108,909 volumes; 8,689 fewer volumes than it did in 1933. Of these, 7,677 volumes were fiction, a large proportion of which were western and detective stories, which had served an excellent purpose in taking our minds off ourselves during 1932 and 1933. A large number of people who do not ordinarily read, were driven to it during those years. Unfortunately, the annual inventory of the books of the Library, when taken last summer, showed that many western novels had been deliberately stolen.
Almost one thousand fewer books for boys and girls have been circulated. This would seem to be unfortunate for the voung people, whose use of the Library should be encouraged by every teacher of the town. It is perhaps as well from the point of view of the grown people of Southbridge, for whom there has seemed at times to be little room in their Library. Instruction in the use of the Library (including the use of reference books), which was given for a number of years to the freshman class of the Mary E. Wells high school, has seemed inadvisable during the past two years, as it was impossible to give adequate assistance and supervision to more young people than those already using the Library. To do so, the Library needs both more room and more assistants.
The circulation of adult non-fiction books of biography, history, literature, the arts, etc. increased during the year.
866 new volumes were bought during the year, as well as 153 volumes to replace wornout books. A number of reference books were added; Compton's pictured encyclopedia; Who's Who in America, 1934-1935; as well as new volumes added to sets of the great American dictionary of biography, and the
43
Encyclopedia of the social sciences. The Library now contains 30,285 volumes, most of them live, up-to-date books.
One third of all money spent by the Library during 1934 came from the income of the Edwards Bequest. Because of this income, it has not been necessary to do as most libraries, both large and small, have done during the past two years- curtailing the buying of new books, as well as seriously shorten- ing the hours during which the Library is open. Instead, the Sunday hours of opening have been increased, so that the Library is now open for reading and use of the reference room, from two to nine on Sundays.
The Library has received $2,500.00, a bequest from Mr. Henry Bradford of Woodstock, the income to be used for the purchase of books of non-fiction.
The Library turned back to the Town $580.00 taken in fines during 1934, making the whole cost of the Library to the Town $6,061.00. On this basis of fines returned to the Town each year, the Library cost the Town in 1926 - $9,600.00
in 1932 - 7,480.00 in 1933 - 6,930.00 in 1934 - 6,061.00
There is a need for books in French, Polish, Italian and Greek, which can only be met in very small part.
Reading to forget, reading to prepare for a job, reading for inspiration-the need for all of these is still with us, whether or not we have jobs and radios and automobiles.
Respectfully submitted,
ELLA E. MIERSCH,
Librarian.
44
AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION FORM OF STATISTICS
Name of Library Jacob Edwards Library
Town and State
Southbridge, Massachusetts
Name of Librarian
Ella E. Miersch
Date of founding 1871
Population served 14,264
Number of days open during year
339
Hours open each week for reading
61
Hours open each week for lending
54
Number of volumes at beginning of year 30,285
Number of volumes added by purchase
866
Number of volumes added by gift
4
Number of volumes at end of year
31,004
Circulation per capita 7.6
Number of registered borrowers 9,431
Number of volumes lent for home use
108,909
45
REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Southbridge, Mass.
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit a report of the building permits issued during the calendar year of 1934.
Permits for single family houses
9
Permits for two or more family houses
11
Estimated cost reported $ 94,400.00
11
Permits for two car garages
11
Permits for three or more car garages
5
Estimated cost reported
10,955.00
Permits for business and factory buildings
9
Estimated cost reported
25,330.00
Permits for general alterations to residential buildings
18
Estimated cost reported
35,700.00
Permits for alterations to non-residential buildings
3
Estimated cost reported
3,800.00
Total permits issued 77
Total estimated cost reported
$170,185.00
Permits for one and two car garages in basements of new dwellings are made part of the permits for one and two family houses.
The above permits for general alterations to residential build- ings include one permit issued by the Board of Appeal.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE R. TASSE,
Building Inspector.
Permits for one car garages
47
REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN
Unlike other reports, it is difficult to give an accurate estimate of the work accomplished in 1934. As in past years my work consists of removing trees, dead limbs, and branches, which are very numerous, in order to protect the community from any accident that might occur. Then comes the destruction of dif- ferent pests, blights, diseases, which require much attention, spraying, etc., which if neglected might result in a heavy loss both of beauty and finance. I am doing my utmost to please and satisfy and wish to thank the residents of the town for their co-operation.
ALBERT A. L'ECUYER
Tree Warden.
49
REPORT OF GYPSY MOTH DEPARTMENT
Gypsy Moth is a continuous pest, very hard to dispose of. We have had from ten to fourteen men scouting the woods. With our appropriation we take care of fruit and shade trees from line to line. That includes 56 miles of road. We have not as yet lost any tree on account of this pest. Of course this yearly scouting takes care of that.
Our aim is to protect our trees from the Japanese Beetle which is coming this way very rapidly, and the most dreaded importa- tion from Japan is the cause of this pest. Great care must be taken in order to prevent another disease known as the Dutch Elm disease.
ALBERT A. L'ECUYER
Moth Superintendent.
51
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF WIRES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen,
I submit the following report for the year ending December 31st, 1934.
During the year I issued the following permits:
For new work 32
For additions to old work 299
For recommendations to change wiring 67
Total permits 398
Inspections to both old and new work
808
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES J. LAFRANCE,
Inspector of Wires.
53
REPORT OF SEWER COMMISSIONERS
To the Citizens of Southbridge:
This Board is pleased to report that during the year 1934 many necessary sanitary sewer extensions were completed, or are now nearing completion, and that a substantial start has been made to relieve the conditions existing at the disposal plant. All of the construction has been done with the aid of Federal Funds under the Civil Works Administration and later the Emergency Relief Administration.
The extensions of sanitary sewers now complete or in the process of construction are as follows:
1. Hudson Ave., Spruce St., and Litchfield Ave.
2. Chapin St. (from Hartwell to Williams St.).
3. Spring St. (from Hartwell to Trunk sewer flowing to Eastford Road).
4. Prospect St. (from Columbus to Hartwell St.).
5. Harrington St. (from Charlton St.).
6. Oaks Ave. (from Main St.).
7. Pleasant St. (from Roberts St. to Hillcrest Ave.).
8. Wall St. (from Mill across Town Barn Property and Pleasant St.) - 1200 ft.
A plan for installation of sewer on Wall St. was prepared with which it was possible to have all abutters waive damages to property, and also avoid the necessity of a brook crossing which may be a source of trouble at flood times.
Two filter beds constructed in 1906 and 1907 have been com- pletely renovated. It is now possible to treat sewage in these beds at a rate of 100,000 gallons per day per acre and we plan
54
to put them into use every two to three days regardless of weather, whereas in the past it was possible to use the same beds every two to three weeks, depending on the season and weather.
The Emergency Relief Administration is now renovating three more beds and we recommend that this work continue until all of the 17 beds are in proper condition for efficient operation.
PIERRE BENOIT, Chairman GEORGE M. LAFLECHE, Clerk OMER L. PERRON
Board of Sewer Commissioners.
55
REPORT OF TAX COLLECTOR
To the Citizens of Southbridge:
TAXES 1930
Outstanding January 1, 1934
$252.44
Payments to Treasurer
$163.94
Abatements
88.50
$252.44
TAXES 1931
Outstanding January 1, 1934
$4,143.52
Illegal Tax Title Disclaimed
1,839.03
$5,982.55
Payments to Treasurer
$1,935.65
Abatements
3,204.05
Tax Titles
742.00
Outstanding December 31, 1934
100.85
$5,982.55
1931 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAXES
Outstanding January 1, 1934
$4.00
Payments to Treasurer $4.00
56
TAXES 1932
Outstanding January 1, 1934
$52,983.55
Illegal Tax Title Disclaimed
2,078.00
$55,061.56
1932 Old Age Assistance Taxes abated December 28, 1933
5.00
$55,056.56
1932 taxes entered as interest on taxes 1931
5.15
$55,051.41
1932 Poll and Old Age Assistance Taxes paid after abatements had been granted
6.00
$55,057.41
Payments to Treasurer
$48,879.38
Abatements
4,450.03
Tax Titles
1,225.60
Outstanding December 31, 1934
502.40
$55,057.41
1932 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAXES
Outstanding January 1, 1934
$144.29
Payments to Treasurer
$47.36
Abatements
94.93
Outstanding December 31, 1934
2.00
$144.29
57
TAXES 1933
Outstanding January 1, 1934
$98,104.60
Warrant of February 26, 1934
66.00
$98,170.60
Payments to Treasurer
$54,603.42
Abatements
3,421.93
Tax Titles
1,037.69
Outstanding December 31, 1934.
39,107.56
$98,170.60
1933 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAXES
Outstanding January 1, 1934
$2,168.79
Interest reported as Motor Vehicle
Excise Taxes 1933 (to be adjusted)
.02
Overpayment to Treasurer
.50
Warrant of January 20, 1934
101.65
Warrant of January 31, 1934
10.00
Abatements after payment to be refunded 6.64
$2,287.60
Payments to Treasurer
$1,868.36
Abatements
369.75
Outstanding December 31, 1934
49.49
$2,287.60
Abatements refunded by Treasurer on 1933 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes $40.18
58
TAXES 1934
Commitment per warrants
$443,927.40
Commitment per warrant of September 24, 1934 60.00
Commitment per warrant of December 20, 1934 32.00
$444,019.40
Payments to Treasurer $339,846.82
Abatements
171.43
Tax Titles
686.19
Outstanding December 31, 1934
103,314.96
$444,019.40
Abatements refunded by Treasurer on 1934 Real Estate Taxes $10.14
Abatement to be refunded by Treasurer on 1934 Real Estate Taxes $26.70
1934 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAXES
Commitment per warrant of April
16, 1934
$10,292.60
Commitment per warrant of June
4,1934
3,021.75
Commitment per warrant of June
16, 1934 2,355.99
Commitment per warrant of October 3, 1934 2,981.31
Commitment per warrant of November 26, 1934 585.29
$19,236.94
59
Warrants in excess of detail list
.60
$19,236.34
Payments to Treasurer
$16,762.31
Abatements 781.19
Outstanding December 31, 1934
1,692.84
$19,236.34
Abatements refunded by Treasurer on
1934 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes -
$218.49
1931 APPORTIONED SEWER ASSESSMENT
Outstanding January 1, 1934 $146.27
Payments to Treasurer $146.27
1931 APPORTIONED SEWER ASSESSMENT INTEREST
Outstanding January 1, 1934
$33.38
Payments to Treasurer $33.38
Additional Interest paid on 1931 Ap-
portioned Sewer Assessment $14.87
1931 APPORTIONED SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT
Outstanding January 1, 1934
$32.39
Payments to Treasurer $32.39
1931 APPORTIONED SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT INTEREST
Outstanding January 1, 1934 $1.94
Payments to Treasurer $1.94
60
1931 UNAPPORTIONED SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT INTEREST
Outstanding January 1, 1934
$14.40
Payments to Treasurer $14.40
Additional Interest paid on 1931 Unap-
portioned Sidewalk Assessment $27.84
1932 APPORTIONED SEWER ASSESSMENT
Outstanding January 1, 1934 $331.42
Payments to Treasurer $331.42
1932 APPORTIONED SEWER ASSESSMENT INTEREST
Outstanding January 1, 1934
$47.09
Payments to Treasurer $47.09
Additional Interest paid on 1932 Ap-
portioned Sewer Assessment $4.90
1932 APPORTIONED SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT
Outstanding January 1, 1934 $52.60
Payments to Treasurer $52.60
1932 APPORTIONED SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT INTEREST
Outstanding January 1, 1934 $9.50
Payments to Treasurer $9.50
Additional Interest paid on 1932 Ap-
portioned Sidewalk Assessment $3.45
1933 APPORTIONED SEWER ASSESSMENT
Outstanding January 1, 1934 $446.13
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Payments to Treasurer
$136.51
Tax Title
24.38
Outstanding December 31, 1934
285.24
$446.13
1933 APPORTIONED SEWER ASSESSMENT INTEREST
Outstanding January 1, 1934
$36.96
Payments to Treasurer
$12.98
Tax Title
2.93
Outstanding December 31, 1934
21.05
$36.96
Additional Interest paid on 1933 Ap-
portioned Sewer Assessment $4.59
1933 UNAPPORTIONED SEWER ASSESSMENT
Outstanding January 1, 1934 $21.50
Outstanding December 31, 1934 $21.50
1933 UNAPPORTIONED SEWER ASSESSMENT INTEREST
Outstanding January 1, 1934 $1.40
Outstanding December 31, 1934 $1.40
1933 APPORTIONED SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT
Outstanding January 1, 1934
Payments to Treasurer
$44.64
$132.32
62
Outstanding December 31, 1934
87.68
$132.32
1933 APPORTIONED SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT INTEREST
Outstanding January 1, 1934
$14.35
Payments to Treasurer $4.51
Outstanding December 31, 1934
9.84
$14.35
1933 UNAPPORTIONED SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT
Outstanding January 1, 1934
$173.40
Payments to Treasurer $118.70
Outstanding December 31, 1934
54.70
$173.40
1933 UNAPPORTIONED SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT INTEREST
Outstanding January 1, 1934
$6.94
Payments to Treasurer
$4.75
Outstanding December 31, 1934
2.19
$6.94
Additional Interest paid on 1933 Unap- portioned Sidewalk Assessment $7.14
63
1934 APPORTIONED SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT
Commitment per warrant $151.08
Outstanding December 31, 1934 $151.08
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