USA > Massachusetts > Barnstable County > Harwich > Town annual reports of the selectmen and overseers of the poor of the town of Harwich 1924 > Part 3
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Nov.
28
Charles Antone, Jr.
Dec.
3
Dec.
9
Roswell Howard Nye, Jr. Louise Lenz Ellis
Dec.
10
Loring George Williams
Dec.
10
Adeline Sequiera
Dec.
25
Donald Holmes Barrett
Dec.
30
John Joseph Nunes, Jr.
Ray Thornton, Lucille R. Sisson Bertram W. Eldredge, Hazel M. Holman Henry Nunes, Eliza Pinkeiro Cyrus C. Lee, Avis M . Allen
Vincent P. Souza, Laura Gonsalves Everett T. Ryder, Louise E. Chase Charles Antone, Eva Pena Roswell H. Nye, Eddis S. Beckley A. Leroy Ellis, Elsie Youngren Ralph W. Williams, Lillian V. Lincoln Augustus Sequiera, Lottie Fernande Bradford L. Barrett, Doris Holmes John J. Nunes, Mary Lesser
73
Report of Marriages Recorded in Town of Harwich for the Year 1924
Date
Name of Parties
Age Residence
Jan. 27
Arthur Whitney Kelley
35 West Harwich
Ruth B. Bassett
17 West Harwich
Mar.
13
Scott Andrew Nelson Ellis
19 Harwich Center
Agnes Cecelia Ellis
17 Harwich Center
Mar.
23
Harry Curtis Chase
44 Hyannis
May Wilson
30 Hyannis
Mar.
25
Ezra P. Ryder
62 West Harwich
Sarah H. Clark
51 West Harwich
Apr. 19
James O. Galvin
32 Bourne
Edith Lopes
28 Harwich Center
Apr.
24
Romeo Souza Olivira
27 Boston
Lottie Antone
20 East Harwich
May
23
Clifton Francis Nickerson
26 Harwich Port
Lillian Cristel Bearse
18 Chatham
June
2
Joseph T. Howes
35 Harwich Center
Ellen I. Murphy
28 Carver, Mass.
June
8 Linwood Earle Doane
17 Harwich Center
Vera May Eldredge
21 Chatham
June
14 Christian Rose Bervinda Gomes
17 North Harwich
June
14
Ernest R. Small Hilda Chase
21
So. Yarmouth
June
15
Hillary M. LeClair
29 Harwich Center
Vivian F. Doane
19
Harwich Center
June
22
Charles Fernande Sarah J. Monteiro
25 North Harwich
July
4 Chester Arthur Murray Mildred H. Mullaney
34 Harwich Center
July
6
Charles Crossley Cordelia K. Luscomb
46 Harwich Port
July
20
Lucius Paine Jones Marjorie E. Harrington
22 Melrose, Mass.
July
26
Theofilo Monteiro Emily G. Correia
22 Pleasant Lake·
July
26
Nathaniel J. Rose
20 Harwich Center
Mae Jennie Martin
18 New Bedford
27 North Harwich
37 Harwich Center
23 North Harwich
34 Hyannis
52 Harwich Port
27 Harwich Center
49 Pleasant Lake
74
MARRIAGES-Continued
Date
Name of Parties
Age Residence
Aug. 3
James R. Lawrence
44 Boston
Harriet Hoxie Welch
31 Harwich Center
Aug. 11
Frank Gosley
45 Ashland, N. H.
42 So. Yarmouth
Aug. 12
Prescott W. Lentell
32 Canton, Mass.
Beula L. Mecarta
31 Harwich Center
Aug.
17
Gordon Silva Peters
23 Pleasant Lake
Bernice Lopes
20 Harwich Center
Aug. 28
Barnabas L. Taylor
29 Harwich Port
Beatrice E. Gates
28 Harwich Port
Aug. 29
Charles Dean Hall
55 Harwich Center
Sept.
17 Earle F. Bassett
23 Harwich Center
Sept. 18
Freeman W. Phillips
21 Harwich Port
Sept.
22 Charles Edward Saxe
31 Harwich Port
Oct.
21 Eugene H. Eldredge
26 Harwich Center
Irma E. Whelden
18 Dennis
Oct. 22
Kenneth H. Kendrick
19 West Chatham
Oct.
25 Harold Eldridge
30 Harwich Port
Nov. 1
Charles Antone
23 East Harwich
Eva Pena
16
East Harwich
Nov. 13 Howard F. Simmons
26 West Harwich
Ida L. Appling
19 Lynn, Mass.
Nov. 15 Harold E. Chase
Lottie Small Nelson
40 Dennis Port
Dec. 4 William R. Macomber
73 Harwich Port
67 Harwich Port
22 Barnstable
21 West Harwich
23 Hyannis
Dec.
21 Thomas W. Benson
25 Boston
Rebecca Smith Ryder
19 Harwich Center
Dec.
25 John P. Wixon
20 Dennis Port
Marguerite Heine
21 West Harwich
Sarah M. Handren
50 Harwich Center
Emily D. Phillips
18 Harwich Port
Emma P. Eldredge
18 So. Chatham
Elizabeth O. Hagan
28 Harwich Port
Dorothy F. Eldredge
18 Harwich Port
Madeleine G. Eldredge
25 Harwich Port
31 Harwich Center
Ellen F. Sears Eldredge
Dec. 5 Mark M. Broughton Esther D. Cahoon
Dec. 8 Charles L. Coughlin Maude Baker
29 Hyannis
Alice R. Fuller
75
Town Clerk's Report of Deaths Recorded in the Town of Harwich for the Year 1924
Date
Name of Deceased
Y M D
Cause of Death
Jan.
9 No name (Hopkins)
Stillborn
Jan. Feb.
7 Patrick Henry Cahoon
80
3
29
Arterio Sclerosis
Feb.
19 Joseph L. Butler
77
5
22
Carcinoma of Liver
Feb.
21 Eliza D. Chase
95
3
9
Influenza
Mar.
5 Willis Burnside Chase
62
3
5 Rheumatic Fever
Mar.
10 Solomon Thacher Ellis
71
8
6
Thrombosis
Mar.
11 Julia G. Gomes
41
6
26
Mar.
22 Hiram E. Nickerson
82
Mar.
13 Frederick W. Baker
72
Hypertrophy of Prostate
27 Sylvia Doane
14
10
16
Tuberculosis
Mar. Apr. May May May May May June June
23
Caroline F. Smyser
83
8
7
Secondary Recurring Endocar- ditis
1
Edward Andrew Perry
50
1
14 Apoplexy
4 George L. Sparrow Minnie Mabel Nickerson
82
10
1
Chronic Interstitial Nephritis
27 3 Cora F. Cahoon
63
6
20
Hemiplegia
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
3 Maria A. Baker
85
4
6
Thrombosis
6
Adaline Bearse Kendrick Ozias Long Bassett
66
1
9
Bronchial Pneumonia
Aug. Sept. Sept. Oct.
2 Clara Etta Barnes
76
0
2
Chronic Interstitial Nephritis
Oct.
14 Warren Everett Nickerson 67
11
14
Carcinoma of the Duodenum
Oct.
21
Charles O. Dill
34
4
25
Oct.
25
Ayres A. Fortes
38
5
8
Oct.
26
Kathryn L. Brown
31 Charles S. Freeman
81
10
9
Arterio Sclerosis
1 George E. Nickerson Annie Arnold Chase 5
91
6
23
Cerebral Haemorrahge
Nov. Dec.
1 Allapenah Phillips
81
3
9 Lobular Pneumonia
Dec.
29 Frederick O. Brown
63
4
25
Automobile Accident
Dec.
31 Helen G. Chick
38
7
29
Arterio Sclerosis
16 William H. L. Higgins
50
2
2
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
13 Caroline L. Salcy
52
2
4
Uterine Carcinoma Automobile Accident
22 Gershom D. Hall, Jr.
2
5
28
27 Helen L. Bass
80
8
19
Cerebral Haemorrhage
17 Jessie A. Taber
74
6
20
Organic Heart Disease
July July July Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.
28 Mary Lee Baker-Hall
86
11
24
Acute Indigestion Cerebral Hemorrhage
10 Ida L. Crowell
58
11
10
Chronic Interstitial Nephritis
Killed by Electric Current Rheumatic Fever Acute Interstitial Nephritis
Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov.
29 Rebecca R. Nickerson
91
10
11
Cerebral Haemorrhage
30 Mary A. Nickerson
85
3
19
Bronco-Pneumonia
58
4
11
Cerebral Haemorrhage
7
10 Amelia Fernandez
85
9
2
Cancer of Tongue Apoplexy
11 Eliza Sanford Cahoon
76
7
25
Chronic Valvular Heart Disease
2 Deborah Lee Andrews 1 Tabitha C. Sears
77
11
3
72
60
11
28
Lobar Pneumonia Arterio Sclerosis
13 Mary Norman Roderick
12
Capillary Bronchitis
Oedema of Lungs
51
76
Bodies Brought to Harwich for Burial
Date
Name of Deceased
Y
M D
Place of Burial
Jan.
4
George L. Brett
70
10
25
Harwich Center
Jan.
6 Caroline Stearns
75
11
15
E. Harwich
Jan.
18 Louise K. Epstein
22
E. Harwich
Jan.
31 Charles T. A. Bent
70
3
25
Harwich Center
Feb.
16 Temperance B. Eldredge 72
8
5
Harwich Port West Harwich
Apr.
12 Idella J. Dyer
61
3
15
East Harwich West Harwich West Harwich West Harwich
May
18 James F. Chase
70
10
21
Harwich Center West Harwich
Aug.
9 Asenith F. Nickerson
76
7
7 East Harwich
Aug.
20
Clara Ella Chase
71
10
9
West Harwich
Sept.
4 Samuel D. Eldredge
65
6
18
East Harwich
Sept.
6 Winfield Scott Chase
79
6
13
West Harwich
Sept.
7 Joshua H. Chase
84
7
3 East Harwich
Oct.
26 Susan L. Eldredge
81
11
29 South Harwich
Oct.
10 Josiah H. Thatcher
74
West Harwich
Nov.
24 Albert F. Long
61
10
East Harwich
Nov.
16 Harry Miles.
65
1
4
East Harwich
Nov.
22
Georgie Holbrook Eldredge
66
3
East Harwich
Dec.
21 Frederick V. Doane
65
14
Harwich Port
Dec.
28 Joseph Clark
89
9
24
Harwich Center
Mar.
Mary Bassett Kelley
July
15 Mrs. Artemas Cahoon
West Harwich North Harwich
Mar.
14 Louisa Kelley Chase
65
5
Apr.
27
Robert Kelley
11
Apr.
27
Arthur Kelley
4
May
6 George E. Kelley
70
3
2
16 Harwich Center
July
14 Loret E. Wilson
35
July
24
Ray L. Chase
28
11
6 Harwich Center
June
20 John P. McKay
65
Town Meeting Warrant, 1925
To either of the Constables of the Town of Har- wich, in said County, GREETING-
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts you are hereby directed to notify the inhabitants of the Town of Harwich, qualified to vote in elections and town affairs, to meet in Exchange Hall, in said town, on Monday, February 2, 1925, at 8.30 o'clock in the forenoon, to act on the following Articles :-
Article 1. To choose a Moderator to act in said meeting.
Article 2. To choose on one ballot the following Town Officers and Committees :- Town Clerk and Treasurer for one year; one Selectman and Overseer of the Poor for three years; one Assessor for three years; three Herring Committee for one year; two Auditors for one year; three Constables for one year ; one School Committee for three years; one Trustee Brooks Library for three years ; one Park Commissioner for three years.
Article 3. To choose all necessary town officers and committees.
Article 4. To hear the report of all town officers and committees for the year 1924, and act fully there. on.
78
Article 5. To see if the town will vote to auth- orize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, io borrow money in anticipation of the revenue of the current financial year, and act fully thereon.
Article 6. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate such sums of money as may be neces- sary to defray town expenses for the ensuing year, and act fully thereon.
· Article 7. To see if the town will vote to instruct its Selectmen to control, regulate and prohibit the tak- ing of eels, clams, quahaugs and scallops within the town limits as provided in Chapter 91, Section 85, and Acts and Amendments thereto, of the Revised Laws of Massachusetts, and to make any regulations in regard to such fisheries as may be deemed expedient, and act fully thereon.
Article 8. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1000 to be expended under the authority of the Board of Health for the Visiting Nurse.
Article 9. To see if the town will vote to rescind the vote whereby Brooks Block is held under Trustees, and vote to put the management of said property in the hands of the selectmen.
Article 10. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for, and elect a Di- rector for the Cape Cod Farm Bureau, as authorized by sections 41 and 45, Chapter 128, Vol. 1, pages 1107- 1108, Massachusetts General Laws relating to agricul- ture.
79
Article 11. To see if the town will vote to main- tain electric street lights on the Main street beginning near the residence of the late Erastus Chase in West Harwich, and extending easterly to connect with the street lights now maintained at Harwich Port near the residence of W. Sears Nickerson, and to make an appropriation therefor and act fully thereon.
Article 12. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of one thousand dollars to continue the Assessors' Map Survey to the Chatham line, and act fully thereon.
Article 13. To see if the town will vote to put the Selectmen and Overseer of the Poor, and Assessors, on a salary of $400 per year for each office, with travel- ing expenses, making a total of $800 per year and ex- penses, and act fully thereon.
Article 14. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate $7400 to come under the provisions of Chapter 81, Section 26, of the Acts of 1922, to secure $5550 allotted by the State, and act fully thereon.
Article 15. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate $8000 to meet equal sums allotted by County and State to complete the improvement and re- construction of the Brewster-Harwich road.
Article 16. To see if the town will vote to accept the road in West Harwich, known as Dodd Lane, as laid out by the selectmen, beginning at the State High- way and leading to the ocean, make an appropriation therefor and act fully thereon.
80
Article 17. To see if the town will vote to accept the road in South Harwich, known as the Hammond Road, as laid out by the selectmen, beginning at the junction with State Highway near the church and ex- tending south to connect with the old Deep Hole road niear the beach, and act fully thereon.
Article 18. To see if the town will vote to harden with oil the road leading from the Baptist church in West Harwich and extending southerly to the shore, and make an appropriation therefor, and act fully thereon.
Article 19. To see if the town will vote to im- prove with cinders the road in Harwich Port known as Doane Road, and appropriate the sum of $600 therefor.
Article 20. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money sufficient to harden and improve with oil that portion of Oak street in Har- wich Centre extending from Main street to Chatham railroad on the west side of the Town Park, and act fully thereon.
Article 21. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1500 for general repairs on roads, and act fully thereon.
Article 22. To hear the report of the Special Com- mittee appointed at the annual town meeting for 1923 and continued at the annual meeting of 1924, to make an investigation of the school buildings, and school ac- commodations of the town; to further instruct the said committee upon any matter thereto pertaining, or which the town may consider advisable in connection there-
81
with; to authorize and instruct the said committee to secure further plans, specifications and estimates of cost in said matters; to raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to defray the expense thereof ; and to do and to act all things thereto pertaining.
Article 23. . To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum not exceeding Ninety-Four Thousand ($94,000) Dollars for the purpose of erecting a central school building in accordance with the plans recommended in the report of the committee named in the preceding article, for the purpose of acquiring land by purchase or other legal process, for the location of said building and for the purpose of originally equip- ping the said building for school purposes, and to do and act any and all things thereto pertaining.
Article 24. To see if the town will vote to ap- point or elect a committee of seven, three of whom shall be the school committee, the superintendent to be added in an advisory capacity, to carry into effect any and all actions of the town under the preceding article, or any article in this warrant relating to this subject matter, and to secure the enactment of such legislation as may be necessary, and to do and to act any and all things thereto pertaining.
Article 25. To see if the town will vote to author- ize any committee appointed or elected under the pro- visions of the preceding article to contract in the name of the town, from time to time, for any part, or parts, or the whole, of the construction of the said school building, and for the furnishing and equipment of said building, in such form of contract, and with such clauses
82
and provisions therein, as to said committee shall seem meet and proper; and to purchase or otherwise acquire by legal process such land for such purposes as to said committee shall seem meet and proper; and in general to do and act in behalf of the town, in the matters afore- said, within the amount of the appropriations made therefor, all things which it is within the power of the town to delegate authority to said committee to do, and to act any and all things thereto pertaining.
Article 26. To see if the town will vote to author- ize its treasurer, with the approval of the selectmen, to borrow a sum not exceeding Ninety-four Thousand Dollars in the aggregate, appropriated under a preced- ing article in this warrant for the purpose of erecting a central school building, for the purpose of acquiring land by purchase or other legal process for the location of said building; and for the purpose of originally equipping the said building for school purposes in ac- cordance with the provisions of the vote under the pre- ceding articles in this warrant, and to issue its bonds or notes therefor, or to take any action relative there- to.
Article 27. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $100 to widen the Gordon Ritchie Road, so called, and act fully thereon.
Article 28. To see if the town will raise and ap- propriate the sum of $500 to harden with cinders the road in East Harwich from the M. E. Church to the cem- etery, a distance of about twelve hundred feet. and act fully thereon.
83
Article 29. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of $200 to build a shed on the Hearse House building for the purpose of putting town road imple- ments under cover. (By request.)
Article 30. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $150 to reimburse W. Sears Nickerson, undertaker, for the burial of John Chase of North Harwich. (By request.)
Article 31. To see if the town will vote to buy a tractor and snow plough for town use and appro- priate the sum of $875 for the same, and act fully there- on.
Article 32. To see if the town will vote to ap- propriate $300 to harden with cinders on Gorham Road beginning at Bank Street and running east.
Article 33. To see if the town will raise and ap- propriate the sum of $500 to harden with cinders the Queen Ann road from the late Nathan Ellis corner to the railroad track, and act fully thereon.
Article 34. To see if the town will vote to improve with cinders or oil the road in Harwich Port, known as the South County Road, and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to complete the same from the beginning of the road in Harwich Port to the other road leading to the Lower Bridge on Herring River.
Article 35. To see if the town will raise and ap- propriate a sufficient sum of money to light with elec- tricity the road in East Harwich, near Pleasant Bay, from the Chatham line, to the Orleans line, where the poles are already erected, and act fully thereon.
84
Article 36. To see if the town will vote to accept the road in Harwich Port, known as Pilgrim Road, as laid out by the selectmen, on petition of Ralph F. Gor- ham and others, and act fully thereon.
Article 37. To see if the town will raise and ap- propriate the sum of $1099.58 to pay for the tree emer- gency in the year 1924, and act fully thereon.
Article 38. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to help support a bed in the Cape Cod Hospital for the unfortunate ones in the town, the money to be left in the hands of the select- men; and to do and act on anything pertaining thereto or thereon.
Article 39. To see if the town will vote to adopt the following by-law: There shall be appointed, upon the adoption of this by-law, an Appropriation and Finance Committee consisting of nine members, three to serve for one year, three for two years, and three for three years, and at each succeeding annual town meet- ing, three for three years; whose duty it shall be to consider all questions involving the raising and appro- priation of money which are contained in the warrant for any annual or special town meeting, and to make report and recommendations at such annual or special town meetings.
Article 40. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $3500 to erect a building to house therein, the fire apparatus and the ambulance, with housekeeping quarters above.
85
Article 41. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate such sums of money as may be neces- sary to pay for a permanent fire driver, who could act also as janitor of the Exchange Building and the schools at Harwich Centre.
Article 42. To see if the town will vote to lease the stores in the Exchange Building for a term longer than one year, and at a rental based on a fair value.
Article 43. To see if the town will vote that any organization in the town of Harwich may have the use of Exchange Theatre at a cost of $5.00 per after- noon or evening, and that the school authorities may have the use of hall without cost, for any school pur- pose.
Article 44. To see if the town will take action on the recommendation of the Cape Cod Shell Fisheries Committee and appropriate $300 for the purpose.
Article 45. To see if the town will vote to re-ap- propriate a sum of money to purchase a Town Dump, and act fully thereon.
And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof, one in each Post Office, in said town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting.
The polls will be opened at 9 o'clock, a. m., on Monday, February 2, 1925, and may be closed at 2 o'clock p. m.
Hereof fail not and make due returns of this war- rant with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of said meeting.
86
Given under our hands this sevententh day of January, 1925.
EPHRAIM H. DOANE, CHARLES T. CHASE, WILLIE L. KELLEY,
Selectmen of Harwich.
Correct, attest :
EMULOUS E. HALL, Constable.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
AND THE
SUPERINTENDENT of SCHOOLS
TOWN OF HARWICH MASSACHUSETTS
T
PORATED SEPT. 14, 160
SEAL
INCORPO
WICH
ADOP'
1897.
ED
P
FOR THE YEAR 1924
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
HENRY M. SMALL, Chairman Term expires 1925
RALPH W. DOANE, Secretary Term expires 1926
CHARLES D. HOLMES, Treasurer Term expires 1927
District Superintendent-WILLIAM F. SIMS Attendance Officer: LABAN SNOW, Harwichport. Tel. 92-4.
School Physicians
DR. H. D. HANDY DR. J. P. NICKERSON
School Nurse MISS MARIA PUTNAM
CALENDAR FOR 1925
Winter Term 12 weeks-December 29, 1924 to March 20, 1925
Spring Term® 12 weeks-March 30 to June 19, 1925.
Fall Term 16 weeks-September 8 to December 23, 1925.
Winter Term 8 weeks-January 4, 1926 to February 26, 1926.
Report of School Committee
To the Citizens of Harwich:
During the past year your committee has worked for a number of improvements in the school conditions with results that are satisfactory and we trust meet your approval.
In advocating a standard of markings for promo- tions, we have had the co-operation of our Superinten- dent and teachers with healthy results in our educa- tional system.
In placing the seventh and eighth grades together as far as possible, we have reduced the number of grades in some of the schools with advantages which must be apparent.
The grading of our schools does not give equal ad- vantages to all pupils as the number of grades to a teacher is from one to five. There seems to be no way of equalizing the grades with present buildings.
Outside of making upper room at West Harwich suitable for occupancy and building a fire escape on this building but a few minor improvements have been made on buildings.
All the school buildings need painting and we are accordingly asking for an increase in our school appro- priation to cover this item.
In submitting this report your committee requests a broad minded consideration of our whole school prob-
4
lem by every intelligent citizen and will welcome any suggestions for improvement.
HENRY M. SMALL, RALPH W. DOANE, CHARLES D. HOLMES, School Committee.
5
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
TEACHERS' SALARIES High School
Flavel M. Gifford, Principal
$2,040.00
Ruth V. Weston
773.50
Josephine L. Crowell
810.00
Natalie Norris
480.00
Lillian J. Anderson 480.00
$4,583.50
Center Elementary Schools
Hillary M. LeClaire, grammar
$1,335.00
Allie C. Crowell, intermediate
1,071.28
Ethalene B. Nickerson, primary
1,033.78
Gladys F. Lovejoy, primary
361.11
Christine Cahoon, sub. primary
49.58
Christine Cahoon, sub. intermedi- ate 5.83
Mary A. Eldredge, sub. primary
5.84
Mrs. Benjamin Smith, sub. gram- mar 12.00
Mrs. Benjamin Smith, sub. prim- ary 5.55
$3,879.97
Harwichport
Flossie H. Chase, grammar
$1,044.21
Cora E. Doane, primary 915.53
Mary A. Eldredge, sub. primary 2.50
Mrs. Benjamin Smith, sub. gram-
mar 6.00
$1,968.24
6
West Harwich
Margaret Tubman 638.89
Mary C. Eldredge
361.11
$1,000.00
North Harwich
Mary A. Sylvia, grammar
$1,050.04
Katherine A. Moriarty, primary 1,050.40
Christine Cahoon, sub. grammar 5.83
$2,105.91
Total for teachers $13,537.62
SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
Mabelle B. Dumont $612.50
SUPERINTENDENT'S SALARY
William F. Simms, Superintendent $1,240.02
HEALTH
Maria Putnam, School Nurse $350.00
H. D. Handy, School Physician 150.00
J. P. Nickerson, School Physician 150.00
Harwich Visiting Nurse Assn. .80
$650.80
JANITORS
John J. Erickson, Center
600.00
Willis C. Newcomb, Port 180.00
Arthur C. Thivierge, West 180.00
Holland G. Rogers, North
180.00
$1,140.00
7
TRANSPORTATION
B. Cleveland Bassett . $2,268.00
E. Harold Ellis 1,790.00
$4,058.00
FUEL
Harwich Center
P. A. Atkins, wood $22.00
Chas. D. Hall, coal
310.00
S. R. Kelley, coal
36.75
R. W. Williams, sawing wood 22.50
M. Siebenman, coal 87.50
$478.75
Harwichport
S. R. Kelley, coal $55.57
Chas. H. Taylor, wood 8.00
$63.57
West Harwich
R. W. Williams, sawing wood $16.00
S. R. Kelley, coal 35.88
$51.88
North Harwich
S. R. Kelley, coal 64.37
J. Freeman Ryder, wood
14.00
$78.37
Total for fuel $672.57
8
REPAIRS AND INCIDENTALS Harwich Center
W. C. Higgins, labor $22.00
Chas. D. Holmes, supplies 36.75
Albert L. Baker, labor and material 10.50
Harwich Lumber Co., material 62.16
R. W. Williams, carting 4.00
J. F. Tobey & Son, supplies
38.03
Alpheus Howes, supplies
28.64
Edgar F. Bassett, repairs
3.50
C. S. Burgess, labor
6.37
Henry Small, labor
15.00
P. L. Nickerson, supplies
2.50
Henry Nickerson, carting
2.39
John Handren, labor 45.05
J. W. Bassett, labor and material
86.31
E. C. Nickerson, labor
22.00
Henry M. Small, repairs
4.00
Walter Emery, labor and material
186.29
M. W. Rogers, repairs
8.80
John J. Erickson, extra labor
5.00
Standard Oil Co., supplies
10.20
F. D. Underwood, supplies
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