USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Southbridge > Town annual reports of the officers of Southbridge for the year ending 1942-1946 > Part 31
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Communicable diseases prevalent during these three months were whooping cough, mumps, chicken pox, grippe, and a few cases of scarlet fever.
A Health Course for teachers was conducted at the Mary E. Wells High School under the direction of Miss Jean Latimer of the Mas- sachusetts Department of Health.
Better cooperation is needed from some parents in regard to notices sent home about matters of their children's health.
I wish to thank everyone who helped the Health Program in any way during these four months of the 1945-46 school year.
Respectfully submitted,
SILVIA J. LAAKSO, R. N.
Substitute School Nurse
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REPORT OF THE ATTENDANCE SUPERVISOR
To the Superintendent of Schools:
All persons concerned with education today are becoming more and more interested in the lower group which is found in every classroom. In each one of the lower groups, we encounter either the slow learning child, the sickly child, or the truant.
The truant is always a challenge to the teacher, the principal, and the attendance officer. The task of helping the truant and ad- justing this individual is not an easy one. Many parents fail to realize that today's truants will become a menace to our society later. Too many parents consider truancy as a juvenile prank that must be tried, without realizing that most of the juvenile delin- quency originates with truancy.
It is recognized that many social ills -- delinquency, voca- tional maladjustments, industrial inefficiency, poverty, and physi- cal and mental breakdown, have their beginning or take their toll in maladjusted childhood.
The supervisor of attendance is concerned with regular attend- ance as an aid to higher scholarship standards and as an aid to vocational opportunities.
In cooperation with the school, the home, the health depart- ment, and other social agencies, the supervisor of attendance is constantly striving to prevent social failure and loss due to tru- ancy.
The activities of the attendance supervisor are varied and cover a wide area. For instance, he must see to it that education laws are enforced; investigate absentees, truants, admissions, transfers, changes of address, home permits; assist principals to adjust school problems of attendance and behavior; act as mediator between school and home, also home and child; recommend disposi- tion in cases of suspension from school; take care of requests as- signed by Superintendent's office; investigate and issue employ- ment certificates to all minors; issue street trade licenses and permits.
The following report gives an account of the work done dur- ing the past year:
Persons 5 years of age or over and under 7 430
Persons 7 years of age or over and under 14 1,663
Persons 14 years of age or over and under 16 536
Number of pupils investigated for absences due to ill- ness, truancy, lack of clothing, contagious diseases and other reasons 591
Cases investigated for home permits 38
Cases of persistent tardiness . 43
Cases of children working unlawfully 46
Follow-up and friendly visits 59
Number of children assisted with shoes and clothing .
8
Number of children for whom employment was obtained 2
Number of children adjusted in their school work 21
Number of employment certificates 16-21 literate
573
Number of employment certificates 16-21 illiterate 19
Employment between 14-16
140
Home Permits . .
6
Newsboys' badges and street trades
14
Respectfully submitted,
RAOUL O. LATAILLE
Attendance Officer
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REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF VISUAL AIDS
To the Superintendent of Schools:
This is a report of activity in the Visual Aids Department from April to December 31, 1945.
In this period over 50 commercial and government films were shown. Because of limited seating accommodations in certain schools, a wider distribution of the films was made impossible. These films contained the latest information on the following topics:
Homes Army
Radio
Rubber First Aid
Food Navy Television
Steel . Railroads
Clothing Aviation Electronics Lumber Travel
In addition, the Red Cross released timely newsreels on the latest news of the day.
Materials were distributed to the local schools as follows: Mary E. Wells High School
Motion Pictures 20
River Street School
Motion Pictures
6
Metronoscope Rolls
5
Film Strips · ·
40
Exhibits . .
1
West Street School
Motion Pictures
6
Film Strips
30
Marcy Street School
Film Strips
22
Exhibits
3
Charlton Street School
Motion Pictures
5
Film Strips
30
Slides (Sets)
8
Pictures (Sets)
10
Eastford Road School
Motion Pictures
2
Film Strips
26
Slides (Sets)
7
Cole Trade School
Motion Pictures
20
TOTALS :
Motion Pictures
59
Film Strips
148
Metronoscope Rolls
5
Exhibits
4
Slides (Sets)
15
Pictures (Sets)
10
The facilities of this Department were used on several oc- casions by civic organizations, and also in the promotion of War Bond sales.
Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM V. DELANEY
Director of Visual Aids
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.
SOUTHBRIDGE SUMMER PLAYGROUNDS
To the Superintendent of Schools:
In accordance with your request, a complete report on the activities of the Summer Playgrounds is hereby submitted:
The Southbridge Summer Playgrounds extended for a period of six weeks from July 9 to August 17, five days a week for a total of thirty days, and length of the day was as follows:
9 A. M. to 11:30 A. M. 1 P. M. to 3:30 P. M.
The same four playgrounds were operated last year since they are accessible to all sections of the town. The playground areas were at West Street School, Charlton Street School, Eastford Road School, and at River Street School.
Total Playground enrollment 1,059
Average daily attendance 408
Average daily percentage of attendance 38.5
Largest daily attendance
702
Personnel
General
Director: Raoul O. Lataille
Secretary: Channing H. Greene, Superintendent of Schools
Payroll: Miss Elsie Hofstra, Secretary to Superintendent of Schools
West Street Playground
Supervisor: Miss Celestine Carey
Assistants: Miss Constance LaForce
Mr. Henry Remian
Charlton Street School
Supervisor: Miss Eva Salviuolo
Assistants: Miss Joan Zitka
Mrs. Eva Casavant
Mr. William Nickerson
Eastford Road Playground
Supervisor: Miss Pauline Roy
Assistants: Miss Charlotte Henderson Mr. Lawrence Simonds
River Street Playground
Supervisor: Mrs. Clara Reed
Assistants: Miss Barbara Quigley Mr. Jean Paul Casaubon
Meetings
There was always a scheduled staff meeting every Monday morn- ing at 8 A. M. to discuss present problems, to visualize plans for the remainder of the season, to outline various contemplated activ- ities, and to secure materials needed for the proper completion of the arts and crafts.
V-J Day interfered with the final annual picnic and staff meet- ing usually held at Roseland Park where a summary of the season's activities are usually presented, plans for the future playground
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sessions are outlined, and suggestions for the betterment of play- grounds are given.
Accidents
I am indeed sorry to report the first major playground accident in my two years as playground director.
Although there was supervision, this young girl dashed from out of nowhere in front of the high swings at River Street School and was hit just above the left eye. The blow made quite a gash that had to be stitched by the attendant at the hospital. After one week, this little girl had fully recovered and was back on the playground. We were all very thankful that this unfortunate acci- dent did not develop any more seriously.
Daily Program
Each daily program was planned according to the group present and games were adapted to the different age groups.
The taking of attendance was always the first step of every morning and afternoon session.
The inspection of apparatus and grounds, the marking of courts, the posting and making of announcements were always done at the be- ginning of the morning and afternoon session.
Various activity games, group games, quiet games, story tell- ing, and arts and crafts formed the largest part of the day's pro- gram.
Rainy Day Program
Weekly movies Arts and Crafts Group singing
Quiet and active indoor games Folk dancing Story telling
Sports Schedules
Daily sports activities consisted of use of apparatus includ- ing slides, swings, jungle gyms, and parallel bars. The numerous activity games included basketball, football, horseshoes, table- tennis, paddle-tennis, darts, handball, and soccer, with inter- playground schedules in volley-ball, baseball, softfall, punchball, badminton.
All playgrounds had sand-box work and various crafts for the younger children including block games, jig-saw puzzles, color crayons and ready outlined pictures to color. Activity group and singing games were always enjoyed by this younger group.
Playground Champion
West Street School Playground
The playground champion was again determined by a point system and the largest number of points garnered by each playground during the season served to decide the winner of the "Southbridge Playground Champions" banner. Points 5-3-1 for first, second, and third places respectively for baseball, softball, punchball, volleyball, bad- minton, dodge ball, and each event of the Field Day which took place during the final week of the playground session added to the points won at the swimming meet served to determine the winner of the banner.
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The total number of points garnered by each playground during the summer follows:
West Street 249 Eastford Road 108
Charlton Street 242
River Street 114
Water Sprinklers
For the first time since the summer playgrounds have been in operation, we have been able to purchase water sprinklers for the amusement of the young children. These proved to be a worthwhile investment when one could see a group of young tots merrily play- ing under the cool water. This added device brought many more children to the playgrounds on those hot, sunny afternoons, in- stead of their dashing to these dangerous unsupervised neighborhood ponds and brooks.
Arts and Crafts
Arts and crafts were especially stressed again this year with the result that a larger number of articles and a larger number of different articles were noticed. Crafts are stressed for two important reasons: First, it gives the children a chance to learn to make all kinds of different useful articles, and second, it gives them the assurance that they can do things. One should no- tice their pride when they come to you to show you what they have done with their own little hands. Craft activities were so planned and craft materials were so selected that each age group was kept busy with some little article to do.
The following tabulation will give an account of the work done by the playground pupils this summer:
There were 41 different craft projects for a total of 1511 articles made during the six weeks of the playground season. The articles made are divided in the following manner:
480 Sewing cards (varied patterns for little girls)
316 Colored pictures (landscapes, birds, children of other lands)
105 Wooden bead necklaces
92 Waffle mats
67 Baskets (sewing, trays of vari- ous sizes, flower, salt and pepper, ash trays, and many other varied designs)
58 Tam-0 'Shanters
58 Macaroni bead necklaces
43 Embroidered towels
42 Stuffed animals
23 Woven hats
23 Large table mats
22 Wooden bead belts
19 Wooden bead bracelets
14 Aprons
14 Clay models
13 Embroidered bureau scarfs
13 Pot holders
12 Macaroni bead bracelets
12 Sets of curtain pulls
11 Marble bags
8 Yarn novelties
7 Pocketbooks
6 Dutch hats
5 Felt Bean Bags
5 Embroidered table runners
5 Linoleum cutting designs
5 Fascinators
4 Hat holders
3 Broom skirts
3 Bags for knitting
3 Kinds of place cards
3 Waste paper baskets
2 Scrapbooks
2 Pins
2 Knitting boxes
2 Lamp shades
2 Woven rugs
2 Embroidered tablecloths
2 Yarn belts
2 Pin cushions
1 Pair of knitted mittens
Water Day
Approximately 700 children attended the annual playground water day held at the municipal swimming pool on July 31. Swimming, swimming races and diving were enjoyed by every boy and girl present. Two of the regular lifeguards at the pool were on duty to insure the safety of the children so that no fatal accidents would occur to mar the success of the day.
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Following the water activities, each playground divided into its own group with its supervisor and assistants to enjoy a picnic. Inter-playground volleyball and other group games were enjoyed after lunch, before the children returned to the water.
The water activities of the day were as follows:
Boys 12-16: Plunge for distance, 50-yard swim, 25-yard backstroke, under water swimming and form diving.
Boys 8-12: Plunge for distance, 25-yard swim, 10-yard backstroke, under water swimming, flutter board race.
Girls 12-16: Plunge for distance, 25-yard swim, form diving, 15- yard backstroke.
Girls 8-12: Plunge for distance, 15-yard swim, flutter board race.
Track Meet
The final main event of the Southbridge School Playgrounds of 1945 took place on Tuesday, August 14, when boys and girls from each of the four playgrounds vied for honors in a series of track events and feature contests at Dresser Street Field. The track meet started at 9 A. M. and ended at 3:30 P. M.
Over 1000 children, who comprised this year's playground en- rollment were eligible to compete in the track meet. Blue, Red, and Yellow ribbons for first, second, and third placers in each event respectively, were awarded to the winners.
The events of the day follow:
Boys 13-16: 220-yard relay, 440-yard relay, 100-yard dash, 440- yard run, high jump, running broad jump, ball throw- ing, bicycle race, obstacle race.
Boys 8-13: Wheelbarrow race, bag race, 100-yard dash, 50-yard dash, 220-yard relay, high jump, running broad jump, bicycle race.
Girls 13-16: 100-yard dash, 50-yard dash, 220-yard relay, 440- yard relay, high jump, running broad jump, bicycle race, bag race, wheelbarrow race, three-legged race. Girls 8-13: 25-yard dash, three-legged race, bag race, wheelbar- row race, high jump, running broad jump, 220-yard relay.
The blueberry pie-eating contest which is usually a feature attraction for each one of the age groups had to be omitted this year because the incomparable blueberry pies were not available anywhere.
The director, supervisors, and assistants at the playgrounds acted as judges, measurers, and starters at each event.
Waste Paper Drive
The waste paper drive this year was under the direction of the Summer Playground Staff which received and recorded all collections.
Again the most important and highly contested activity of the playground season was the collection of all waste paper and maga- zines from the Southbridge homes. The results of this year's drive were not quite as high as last year's record-breaking drive, but the children again deserve a lot of credit for making it a huge success. In fact the children from the four playgrounds reached an amazing collection total of 97,763 pounds of waste paper.
We were all well pleased with the fine spirit the children showed. They realized that this was their contribution to the war effort, and they were determined to make a go of it. The boys and
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girls got the best of the campaign right from the beginning, and again demonstrated that they could be depended upon in a pinch.
As a reward for their hard and successful work, the playground staff awarded prizes to each pupil in accordance with the number of pounds of paper each one had taken in. Grand prizes were given to the three top collectors in town, with a special prize to each boy or girl who collected the largest amount for his playground. In addition, softballs were given to children who collected be- tween 500 and 1000 pounds. All other children who participated were given a free admission to the Strand. A cup of ice cream was also given to each one who had collected paper regardless of the amount.
The winning playground was Charlton Street with 42, 734 pounds, River Street had 22,311 pounds, Eastford Road 21,777 pounds, and West Street had a total of 10,841 pounds.
The climax of the whole campaign came when everyone who had collected over 1000 pounds of paper was entitled to a free trip to Boston to witness a hig league baseball game. However, on the day scheduled for the trip, the weather was not very promising early in the morning, but the boys and girls decided to make the trip regardless. As we neared Boston, our hopes of seeing a baseball game faded more and more as the rain kept falling in increasing amounts.
Upon our arrival at Fenway Park, our hopes vanished when we saw "Game postponed; rain." The boys and girls were indeed for a little while very low in spirits.
Another program was mapped out much to their satisfaction, and a very good time was had by all despite the weather. The whole group (62 in all) first enjoyed a 20-mile ride in the Boston elevated and subway trains. This was a real treat to most of them since the majority had never gone out of Southbridge.
Following this trip, each one of the playground staff was as- signed four or five children for whom he or she was responsible. Each small group decided on which motion picture it wished to see and proceeded to go with its instructor.
At the specified time, everyone was on hand and accounted for, so we all paraded to a nearby restaurant. Needless to say, we nearly filled that restaurant. For such a large group of children, it was really a beautiful sight to see how well each one behaved while eating, thus, again, showing that our Southbridge children are quite well-mannered after all.
The boys and girls of Southbridge gave their best to put the drive over and they certainly did. Thank you boys and girls.
On behalf of the playground staff, and the children of the town, I wish to thank the Southbridge Salvage Committee for their donation of $300 to be added to our $342 netted from the paper drive for the purchase of new swings and slides. Again, many thanks to every member of the Salvage Committee for their very generous gift.
May I, personally, state my appreciation to everyone who has assisted me, directly or indirectly, in making the 1945 playground season a very successful one.
Respectfully submitted, RAOUL LATAILLE Director of Playgrounds
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ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN ACCOUNTANT
RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURES
For the Year Ended
Dec. 31, 1945
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RECEIPTS
1945
General Revenue
Taxes:
Current Year:
Poll
8,688.00
Personal
86,622.42
Real Estate
449,338.20
Motor Vehicle Excise
11,275.51 555,924.13
Previous Years:
Poll
14.00
Personal
761.89
Real Estate
22,794.40
Motor Vehicle Excise
104.60
23,674.89
From State:
Income Tax
56,092.85
Business - Corporation Tax . 68,278.60 124,371.45
Licenses and Permits:
Licenses :
Liquor
13,635.00
Peddlers, Hawkers and Junk .
151.00
Sunday Store
219.00
Common Victualers and Inn-
holders
156.00
Pool, Billiard and Bowling
94.00
Pasteurizing, Milk and
Oleomargarine
121.00
Auto Dealers
17.00
Auctioneers
4.00
Taxis and Drivers
211.00
Firearms
56.00
All Others
. .
24.00
14,688.00
Permits:
Garage
14.50
Gas and Motor Oil ..
21.50
Kerosene and Fuel Oil
All Others (Circus Permit)
25.00
61.00
Fines and Forfeits:
Court Fines
581.00
Grants and Gifts: - State
Vocational and American
Education & English Speak-
ing Classes
20,518.95
Vocational Education of De- fense Workers 254.75
George Deen School Fund
2,197.50
3,148. 43
17,837.13
Smith Hughes School Fund . . Highway Distribution Fund . . Old Age Assistance Meal Tax.
2,099.18
46,055.94
.
.
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GENERAL REVENUE (Continued )
County - Dog Licenses
1,977.97 Highway Aid:
State and County - Chapter 90:
Federal - Grants and Gifts:
Aid to Dependent Children 2,970.36
Old Age Assistance 32,613.32 35,583.68
Federal Housing Projects in lieu of 1944 and 1945 Taxes.
8,086.39
All Other General Revenue:
Tax Demands
145.95
Redemption of Deed
6.00
Tax Title Redeemed
123.63
Warranty Deed Property
25.00
300.58
Total General Revenue 811,305.03
COMMERCIAL REVENUE
Departmental
General Government:
Selectmen
6.20
Colector
5.00
Town Hall Rental
1,719.00
1,730.20
Total General Government 1,730.20
Protection of Persons and Property
Police:
Station Rental
1,300.00
Sale of Automobile - '42 Ford
956.00
Telephone Toll Calls
17.30
2,273.30
Fire :
Sale of Old Materials
100.05
Recharging of Fire Extin-
guishers
4.75
104.80
Sealer of Weights and Measures:
Sealing Fees of 1944
61.70
Ambulance Fees:
945.00
Total Protection of Persons & Property
3,384.80
Health and Sanitation:
Health and Sanitation:
Contagious Diseases
663.06
Tuberculosis
942.67
All Others - Goods Sold
2.85
1,608.58
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COMMERCIAL REVENUE (Continued)
Sewer Department: . . . . .. ...
Total Health and Sanitation . .
1,608.58
Highways:
Rental of Equipment . Total Highways
2,000.50
2,000.50
Public Welfare and Soldiers' Benefits:
Temporary Aid - Reimbursements
From Cities and Towns 516.40
From State
5,847.92
From Individuals
454.54
6,818.86
Aid to Dependent Children: Reimbursements
From State
3,673.15
Old Age Assistance
Reimbursements
From State
37,854.17
From Cities and Towns
1,059.13
38,913.30
Child Welfare Service
Reimbursements
From State
550.90
From Towns
780.00
1,330.90
Soldiers' Benefits
State Aid
620.00
Military Aid
355.00
2nd War Allowance
50.00
Cities and Towns
20.00
1,045.00
Total Public Welfare & Soldiers' Benefits
51,781.21
Schools and Libraries :
Schools:
Tuition - Cole Trade, High and Elementary Schools .. Tuition and Transportation of State Wards
6,473.85
Sale of Books and Supplies Veterans Vocation Tuition.
101.13
6,951.61
Libraries:
Fines and Sales
1,169.03
Total Schools and Libraries
8,120.64
Unclassified:
Sale of Buildings at Air- port Site
461.60
Sale of 5500 Paper Bags
16.50
Land Rental-Federal Housing
3.00
481.10
Total Unclassified
481.10
Total Departmental Revenue
69,107.03
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376.63
COMMERCIAL REVENUE (Continued) SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
Sewer Assessments:
Sewers added to Taxes
128.78
Unapportioned Sewers
1,494.04
Paid in Advance
--
1,622.82
Sidewalk Assessments:
Sidewalks Added to Taxes ·
83.38
Unapportioned Sidewalks . .
--
Paid in Advance
83.38
Total Assessments Revenue 1,706.20
CEMETERIES
Sale of Lots and Graves ..
330.00
Graves Opened
425.00
Foundation Installed
27.00
782.00
Total Cemetery Revenue 782.00
INTEREST
On Deferred Taxes .
614.43
Tax Title Redeemed . ..
9.00
623.43
Special Assessments:
Sidewalks
6.33
Sewers
11.73
18.06
On Motor Vehicle Excise .
1.40
On Trust and Investment Funds:
Ella M. Cole (Needy
School Children)
57.50
Mary Mynott (Library)
20.00
77.50
Cemetery Funds (General
1,800.15
Care)
Total Interest Revenue 2,520.54
MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS
Temporary Loans :
Anticipation of Revenue . .
300,000.00
Total Loan Revenue
300,000.00
AGENCY, TRUST AND INVESTMENT
Agency :
Dog License Fees - County.
1,832.00
Federal Tax on Employees' Wages
42,116.35
Blue Cross
1,386.12
45,334.47
Trust and Investment:
Cemetery Perpetual Care . 350.00
Post War Rehabilitation ..
2,596.20
2,946.20
Total Agency, Trust and Investment
48,280.67
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COMMERCIAL REVENUE (Continued) REFUNDS AND TRANSFERS
General Departments:
Engineer
19.25
Highway
21.92
Highway - Road Machinery
75.37
Schools
54.86
Public Welfare
81.00
Aid to Dependent Children ..
22.85
Old Age Assistance
302.26
Old Age Assistance - Fed- eral Grant
169.65
National Defense
.19
2nd World War Honor Roll .
2.00
Audit Workmens' Compensa- tion & Liability Insur-
ance
340.74
Insurance Account
376.92
1,467.01
Transfer:
77.78
Total Refunds and Transfer ·
1,544.79
Total Revenue
1,235,246.26
Cash on Hand - January 1, 1945
417,097.23
1,652,343.49
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EXPENDITURES
1945
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Moderator:
60.00
60.00
Finance or Appropriation Committee:
Postage
8.50
Association Dues
10.00
Travel Expenses
18.15
36.65
36.65
Selectmen:
Salaries and Wages:
Chairman
550.00
2 Members
900.00
Assistant Clerk
1,340.00
Additional Clerks
--
2,790.00
Other Expenses:
Office Supplies, Station-
ery & Postage
155.60
Printing and Advertising ..
72.37
Travel, Mileage, Meals etc.
Telephones
230.29
Office Equipment & Main- tenance
9.46
New Office Equipment - Typewriter
103.95
Taxi Drivers' Badges
32.97
Miscellaneous & Associa-
tion Dues
9.00
613.64
Sale of Airport Buildings
. .
25.00
State Census
312.88
War Effort & Service Expenses :
War Bond Drives:
Meals for Infantry
Concert, Cavalcades «
Salvo's of 1945
309.06
Printing .
6.75
Room Accommodations
76.96
Piano Tuning
8.00
Victory Garden Stakes
57.70
458.47
4,199.99
Accountant :
Salaries and Wages:
Accountant
2,700.00
Clerk
673.40
Clerical Assistants
74.90
3,448.30
Other Expenses :
Office Supplies, Station-
ery & Postage
164.79
Binding and Printing
57.67
Telephone
35.00
Equipment and Maintenance
27.31
Association Dues
20.00
Travel Expenses
31.98
Periodical Subscriptions
4.00
340.75
3,789.05
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1
EXPENDITURES (Continued )
Treasurer :
Salaries and Wages:
Treasurer
2,050.00
Clerk
1,359.50
Other Clerks
49.23
3,458.73
Other Expenses:
Office Supplies, Stationery
& Postage
373.67
Printing and Advertising .
139.60
Equipment and Maintenance
73.64
Telephone
40.16
Surety Bonds and Insurance.
353.74
Certification of Notes
8.00
Travel Expenses
9.41
Flourescent Light Bulbs ...
3.25
1,001.47
4,460.20
Tax Collector:
Salaries and Wages:
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