USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Norwell > Town of Norwell annual report 1950-1959 > Part 26
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Your Committee regrets to announce the death of our High School janitor, Frank J. Makowski, and the resignation as of January 1, 1953 of Chester A. Bell, janitor of the Elementary School. We have been fortunate in obtaining capable replacements for both these positions in the persons of Robert C. Pike at the High School and Robert W. MacDonald at the Elementary School.
As pointed out above, the school problem is not temporary - it is permanent. Norwell is experiencing the greatest wave of increased school population in its history. This wave will move on through the next ten years through all the grades. Schoolrooms, supplies, and teachers are costing and will continue to cost the town more yearly for some time to come. Education must be provided and the Town must prepare itself to shoulder this mounting financial responsibility, which will not level off until the expansion of housing, the rising birthrate and the migration to our town of younger married couples first finds its level.
Bids on transportation were advertised and circulated. Only one bid was received, that of Richard A. Gaudette at $.36 per mile, to whom the con- tract was awarded at that figure. With the likelihood of changing bus routes within the 3 year life of the contract, this is the fairest method to
97
TOWN OF NORWELL
both the town and the contractor, as the amount will vary with the mileage driven.
Proposals for painting certain rooms at the High School were likewise advertised but the committee voted to reject the bids as they felt the prices were too high. The work was done on days work basis at a substan- tial saving to the town.
Proposals for erection of a wire fence along the brook at the Elemen- tary School were also advertised and bids opened, which were as follows.
American Chain Link Fence Co. $576.00
Victor Fence Co.
587.00
The Yeoman O'Connell Co. 682.00
Security Fence Co.
604.00
Boston Chain Link Fence Co.
605.00
P. J. Dinn Co.
610.00
Providence Wire Fence Co.
562.00
The contract was awarded to the Providence Wire Fence Co. for $562.
LOUISE E. KNIGHT
WILDER A. GAUDETTE
THOMAS S. CANN
JAMES P. HALL, Chr.
NELLIE L. SPARRELL, Sec.
Norwell School Dept. Financial Summary
Appropriation, 1952
$124,416.00
Transfer
262.42
Credit - Overpayment
1.82
Expended
124,680.24
Unpaid bills
1,620.53
Total
$126,300.77
RECEIPTS, 1952
State Aid
$25,717.80
State Aid Transportation
10,773.38
State Aid Superintendent
1,236.39
Tuition State Wards
726.80
Tuition Boston Wards
838.81
Incidentals
5.74
Net Cost to Town
39,298.92 $87,001.85
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT REPORT
Superintendent of Schools CLIFTON E. BRADLEY Office, Salmond School, Hanover Tel. 172 Residence, Center Street, Hanover Center Tel. 414 Supervisors THEODORE HEWITT, Music
98
ONE-HUNDRED-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
MADELEINE GULLIVER, Art RINEHART SYSTEM OF WRITING School Physician RAYMOND G. VINAL, M.D. School Nurse CATHERINE A. ROE School Dentists WILLIS B. PARSONS, D.M.D. DONALD W. PARSONS, D.M.D. Janitors
ROBERT MACDONALD
ROBERT PIKE
Elementary School High School
SCHOOL CALENDAR
January 5, 1953
Feb. 21 - March 1
April 3 - Good Friday
April 18-26
May 30 - Memorial Day
Schools closed
Week of June 19
Schools close
SUMMER VACATION
Sept 9, 1953
Schools open
October 12 - Columbus Day
Schools closed
Oct. 23 - Teachers' Convention
Schools closed
Nov. 11 - Armistice Day
Schools closed
Nov. 25 (noon), 26 & 27 Thanksgiving Dec. 23 (noon) - Jan. 3
Schools closed
Vacation
Feb. 20-28, 1954
Vacation
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REGULATIONS
Children who become five years of age on or before March first may enter school the following September.
No child under seven years of age will be admitted to school for the first time after October first of any year.
A child entering school for the first time is required to present to the teacher a birth certificate and vaccination or exemption from vaccination certificate. Exemption must be renewed every six months.
SIGNAL FOR NO SESSIONS OF SCHOOLS
Signal 7:00 A.M. on the Fire Whistle (one long whistle).
"No School" signals will be broadcast from WBZ between 7:00 and 7:45 A.M. and from WEEI and WBET.
Schools will close in extremely bad weather, but each parent must decide, depending on the conditions of distance, amount of waiting for the bus, protective clothing, etc., whether or not to send children in stormy weather when schools are in session.
Schools open
Vacation
Schools closed
Vacation
99
TOWN OF NORWELL
WORK CERTIFICATES
Work certificates for those between the ages of 16-21 are issued at the offices of the Superintendent of Schools, High School, and from the homes of the School Committee members and the Superintendent of Schools. When possible the school office should be used. A birth certificate or other legal proof of age is required to be shown.
Employment certificates of those between 14-16 for employment out of school hours are secured at the schools only, or during the summer, from the Superintendent of Schools.
Superintendent's Report
To the Norwell School Committee:
This, my tenth Annual Report, marks an important point in the devel- opment of the Norwell School System.
Our schools are full, with overcrowded conditions at two points. In September 1953 we will need four additional class rooms, which either must be available, or in case the proposed addition to the High School is not ready, it will be necessary to set up classes in the assembly halls and cafe- terias. The following year we will again need at least two additional rooms, with growth the order of the day for several years to come.
The addition to the High School is definitely a solution for the upper grade levels, leaving the matter of what is to be done at the elementary level to be worked out when the limits of the present building boom are more apparent. Certainly a building at the west end of town is indicated at this time. Meanwhile it will be necessary to make adjustments between the elementary building and the high school building, and its addition to take care of the expanding elementary situation.
On October 1, 1952 we had an increase of 94 pupils over the October 1951 figure. This is an unusually large percentage increase. Many of these pupils were in Grade 1, and since there was no available room, it was necessary to have a third teacher to assist part time in both Grade 1 rooms. A good share of the time of this teacher is spent with small groups outside the regular class room. Our January 1 census of pre-school age children indicates that three first grades will be needed again next year, but some- how more children always turn up than are indicated on any birth or census report, and we have taken cognizance of this fact. In addition a careful count is being maintained on the completed and occupied units of our housing projects.
Fortunately our bus revision of 1952 contemplated the present condi- tions, and we are prepared for expansion of numbers in both the east and west ends of town.
Norwell is again rated as a Class A High School by the Department of Education. However, in the proposed addition it was necessary to provide for an Industrial Arts program, and a more adequate Home Economics set-up before the building plans were approved. Though these are primarily for the Junior High use, the work should continue on into the High School. No attempt is being made to compete with the Vocational Courses, which
100
ONE-HUNDRED-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
are available to our boys and girls in other approved schools, such as Wey- mouth, Quincy and Boston. However it must be recognized that our Junior High School and High School enrollments will soon be double, and that every indication is that this growth is only the beginning. Therefore addi- tional courses and teachers will have to be added each year as the present. elementary groups move on into the upper levels.
A full time non-teaching principal should co-ordinate the work of the elementary school or schools beginning in September 1953, releasing Mr. Small for full time supervision of the upper grades. In addition we should plan on a remedial teacher who will teach those children who need more individual attention in their work, whether because of prolonged absence, or because of a slower learning rate. I do not recommend a "special" class, but rather a teacher who can call children out of the regular class room for short periods of instruction in very small groups.
In May of this year the minimum salary of teachers was raised by law to $2500.00. During the fall the Teachers' Club submitted a request to the School Committee for the formation of a salary schedule. The Com mittee acted upon this request by the forming of a representative commit- tee from several groups in town, this committee to study the matter and. report back at a later date. Meanwhile nominal raises in keeping with what has been done in other towns were made effective January 1st.
The demand for teachers still exceeds the supply, especially in an area such as ours, where there is a problem of transportation or of housing. The teachers we are able to hold are those who live in the immediate area.
This last year we were able to paint four class rooms in the High School. We should continue this yearly painting program. The elementary school needs some painting at this time, but there are no major repairs needed.
At the High School several items that need attention have been made a part of the building addition job, as they are directly related. Two of these are the need for replacing the oil burner, and the need for greater electrical capacity within the building.
The new elementary water supply was placed in operation as of Sep- tember 18, and except for minor adjustments, is proving adequate.
The law relative to medical examination of children places the em- phasis on a more thorough physical examination at spaced intervals through the school years. New pupils, and those who show apparent needs will not be slighted under this system, but it will eliminate the more superficial examination when every child had to be checked.
The budget total again reflects increased enrollments, both for the present year, and for the fall. Fortunately when we have to add teachers and transportation our total State Aid increases, though other costs are not reflected in the formula.
The Superintendent works twelve months of the year with the summer being a very busy time. However, he has continued to seek for professional improvement through attendance at monthly meetings of the South Shore Superintendents, participation in the Massachusetts and New England Su- perintendents' groups and attendance at the National Convention of the American Association of School Administrators. For several summers past he has spent a full week at Harvard University as a member of a profes- sional study group.
101
TOWN OF NORWELL
Since I came in March 1943 the school population of Hanover, Hanson and Norwell has increased from 1281 to 2066 or 62%. With enrollments in the three towns expected to go up 225 in September, and with similar in- creases probable for several years to come, the original figures will soon be more than double. Therefore when Regional High Schools are men- tioned I feel that they are probably not the solution for these rapidly grow- ing towns. The evidence already apparent is that we will have a high school of an ideal size in a relatively few years without consolidation.
The Superintendent wishes to acknowledge splendid co-operation on the part of teachers, P.T.A. and townspeople in the furthering of better schools for Norwell. I wish to thank the School Committee for their con- tinued spirit of helpfulness.
Respectfully,
(Signed) CLIFTON E. BRADLEY, Supt.
December 20, 1952
Mr. Clifton E. Bradley, Superintendent of Schools, Norwell, Massachusetts. My dear Mr. Bradley:
I herewith submit the principal's annual report concerned with the Norwell Public Schools.
Educational standards are high. We constantly find our school system in favorable comparison with those of neighboring communities. The de- parting pupil, from any grade level, adjusts with no difficulty to the educational program and pattern of other schools.
New faculty members this year are: Mrs. Erald Kinne, assistant in grade one; Mrs. Amanda Hayden, grade three; Miss Shirley Deknes, grade four; Mrs. Barbara DeWolfe, grade five; Miss Anne Jenkins, grade six; Mr. John Lindsey, grade seven; and Mr. Joseph Reynolds, high-school mathematics. Mrs. DeWolfe left her position in December and Miss Ellen Blair was elected to fill the vacancy.
Mr. Robert Pike is new as custodian at the high school. He fills the position left vacant by the death of Mr. Frank Makowski.
It would seem rather important that sufficient funds be made available each year to keep both our school buildings in condition. The high-school building, now fifteen years old, is in need of some work to maintain a quality of functional serviceability.
The high-school athletic program is looking up. Mr. Felix Dixon and Mr. Richard Ross coached two fine championship teams in basketball and in soccer.
New families in Norwell, in all sections of the town, create a school housing problem. At this writing, it appears that an immediate need is an addition to the high-school building. Study of housing at the elemen- tary level seems to be in order also. Pupil enrollment throughout the system has increased twenty percent over the figure for last year. The provision of adequate facilities for school children will be a major prob- lem in Norwell during the next several years.
102
ONE-HUNDRED-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
I am very grateful for the cooperation and support of school person- nel and townspeople, factors without which a competent program of edu- cation would be impossible.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) FREDERICK A. SMALL, Principal Norwell Public Schools
December 12, 1952
Mr. Clifton E. Bradley,
Superintendent of Schools,
Town of Norwell,
Hanover, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
Herewith is my annual report as school physician.
In spite of the increasing enrollment, all students have been given physical examinations including the supplemental routine tests for visual and auditory deficiencies. Growth and nutrition statistics have been re- corded, as usual, by the school nurse and the respective teachers.
Parents have been notified of correctible defects and urged to consult their family doctor, wherever indicated.
The State Legislature has passed new regulations for school health policies. Our policies and procedures have always satisfied or even sur- passed the general intent of the newly announced program. We will continue to follow the intent of these regulations. It is inevitable that additional responsibilities will fall on the already burdened school nurse and teachers.
The general health of the students and personnel is good. Contagion has not been remarkable. The sanitation has been fairly good in spite of the persistent lack of adequate water supply .*
The new building program is certainly most urgent. However, I would also like to again emphasize the primary need of adequate water supply.
It would be advantageous, in my opinion, for many students to have more physical education.
RGV:L
Respectfully submitted, (Signed) RAYMOND G. VINAL, M.D.
*The new water supply was hooked up Sept. 18. £ C. E. B.
103
TOWN OF NORWELL
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DENTIST AND THE SCHOOL HYGIENIST
Superintendent of Schools,
Norwell, Massachusetts. Dear Sir:
The results in the school dental clinic in 1952 were very encouraging. All children in the elementary school were given a chance to have a thorough prophylaxis with preventative fluorine treatments in selected rooms by the hygienist. Some children in the junior high were treated by the hygienist near the end of the school year.
The number of completed cases by the dentist in the figures below show a gain from previous years. This is a direct result of the employment of the hygienist freeing the dentist from prophylactic work.
Number of fillings in Permanent Teeth 263
Number of fillings in Deciduous Teeth 146
Deciduous Teeth Extracted 34
Permanent Teeth Extracted
4
Number of teeth treated (Howes impregnation method for cavity prevention) 77
Number of completed cases 139
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) WILLIS B. PARSONS, D.M.D. School Dentist.
Mr. Clifton E. Bradley, Superintendent of Schools, Norwell, Mass. Dear Sir:
The following is the report of the School Nurse for the year 1952: Total number of children examined 716 Number of children with physical defects 51
Number of children with irremediable defects 9 Number of children having defects corrected 32
Number of visits to schools 317
Number of visits made to homes of school children 141
Number of ill children taken home 76
Number of sanitary inspections
Entire school given Massachusetts Vision Test. 20
In October all junior and senior high school students had chest X-rays, and I am pleased to report that all X-rays were negative.
Respectfully submitted, CATHERINE A. ROE
104
ONE-HUNDRED-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
NORWELL - Enrollment Oct. 1, 1952
Grade
Elementary Building
High School Building
Totals
1*
43
1*
44
87
2
33
2
32
65
3
32
3
34
66
4
30
4
29
59
5
33
5
32
65
6
33
6
33
66
7
44
44
8
24
8
24
48
9
41
41
10
32
32
11
19
19
12
22
22
*Three teachers share work of Grade 1 children
342
272
614
TEACHING STAFF STATISTICS
Name®
Yrs.' Exp. Before Sept., 1952
Education
Years Attend. Beyond H.S,
Degree
Subject Taught
Madeline Drury
23
R. I. Normal
2
Diploma
Grade 1
Laura McKenney
11
Bridgewater
2
Diploma
Grade 1
Natalie Kinne
6
Derby, Vt.
2
Diploma
Grade 2
Miriam Lincoln
13
Bridgewater
3
Diploma
Grade 2
Hazel Johnson
20
Worcester
21/2
Diploma
Grade 3
Amanda Hayden
11
Salem
2
Diploma
Grade 3
Shirley Deknes
0
Bridgewater
4
B.S.
Grade 4
Elaine Staples
1
Boston University
4
B.S.
Grade 4
Barbara DeWolfe
2
Tufts
4
A.B.
Grade 5*
Ella Osborn, Vice Principal
13
Framingham
2
Diploma
Grade 6
Ethel Sproul
0
Tufts
4
A.B.
Grade 6
Anne Jenkins
39
Salem
2
Diploma
Grade 7
Irene Barteau
0
Brown, B. U.
4
A.B.
Grade 8
Elizabeth Farrar
26
Bridgewater
2
Diploma
Grade 8
Enid Taylor
15
U. of Maine
4
A.B.
Eng.
Marion Joyce
25
Tufts
4
A.B.
Lang.
Rose Vose
23
Boston University
5
B.B.A .; M.B.A.
Comm.
Joseph Reynolds
0
Worcester T. C.
4
B.S.
Math.
Richard Ross
1/2
Marietta
4
A.B.
Soc. St.
Felix Dixon, Vice Principal
12
Boston University Framingham
5
B.S .; M.Ed.
Sc. & Gym
Choris Vernon
11
4
B.S.
Dom. Arts
Theodore Hewitt
11/2
Madeline Gulliver
28
Mass. School Art
4
Diploma
Art
Harry Iovinelli
Boston University
51/2
B.S .; M.Ed.
Prin.
Frederick Small
15
Colgate U., Brown, R. I. Coll. of Ed., Boston University Bridgewater
51/2
B.S .; M.Ed.
Supt.
Clifton E. Bradley
27
Ellen Blair (1/5/53)
3
4
B.S.
Grade 5
*Resigned December 19, 1952
105
TOWN OF NORWELL
Grade 1
Gunhild Milbery
17
Bridgewater
40
Boston University
1
John Lindsey
Music
Band
106
ONE-HUNDRED-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
TOWN ACCOUNTANT'S REPORT
To the Board of Selectmen Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my report of the financial transactions of the Town of Norwell for the year ended December 31, 1952.
RECEIPTS
Cash on Hand January 1, 1952
$144,643.01
GENERAL REVENUE
1952 Tax Levy:
Poll
1,507.28
Personal
9,370.51
Real Estate
165,684.98
176,562.77
Previous Years' Tax Levies:
Poll
32.00
Personal
320.04
Real Estate
19,058.86
Tax Titles
640.84
Income Tax
9,272.68
Corporation Tax
10,361.36
Meals Tax
1,442.15
Liquor Licenses
1,250.00
All Other Licenses
252.50
Court Fines
135.50
School Fines
5.74
Federal Grants:
Old Age Assistance Aid
17,550.50
Old Age Assistance Adm.
1,796.62
Aid to Dependent Children Aid
636.92
Aid to Dependent Children Adm.
197.41
Disability Assistance Aid
450.00
Disability Assistance Adm.
284.76
School Building Assistance
9,327.95
30,244.16
State Grants:
Highways Chapter 81
1,579.36
School Aid Chapter 70
25,717.80
School Tuition
829.48
School Transportation
11,895.55
School Superintendent
1,236.39
41,258.58
290,837.18
COMERCIAL REVENUE
Moth Assessment
$173.00
Motor Vehicles Excise Taxes
23,882.13
Collector's Fees
263.33
Auction License
2.00
Releases on Tax Titles
18.00
Town Hall Rentals
270.00
Fire Engineers - Permits
21.50
Sealer of Weights and Measures - Fees
43.15
19,410.90
23,360.77
107
TOWN OF NORWELL
Comm. of Mass. - Tuberculosis
331.42 66.50
Board of Health - Permits and Licenses
Comm. of Mass. - Highways - Chap. 90
23,249.74 5,999.83
County of Plymouth - Highways - Chap. 90 Public Welfare:
Comm. of Mass.
$644.21
Town of Hanover
603.00
Town of Weymouth
449.65
City of Quincy
88.00
Aid to Dependent Children:
Comm. of Mass.
445.68
Old Age Assistance:
Comm. of Mass.
18,179.78
City of Brockton
57.59
City of Boston
138.63
Town of Hanson
76.42
Town of Reading
160.01
18,612.43
Disability Assistance:
Comm. of Mass.
621.15
Veterans Services:
Comm. of Mass.
1,309.19
Town of Stoneham
10.00
Schools:
School Rentals
115.00
City of Boston Tuitions
1,428.21
School Athletics
725.10
School Lunch
19,221.12
21,489.43
Library Fines
15.65
Washington Street Cemetery
193.00
Sale of Fish Rights
8.00
Water Dept .:
Sale of Water
3,880.89
102,690.88
INTEREST
Interest on Taxes
$845.27
Interest on Tax Titles
16.88
Interest on Sawyer Fund
5.00
Interest on C. H. Pike Fund
6.00
873.15
AGENCY, TRUST AND INVESTMENT
County of Plymouth - Dog Licenses
$987.40
County of Plymouth - Retirement Fund
1,945.43
Federal Withholding Tax
17,159.89
Mass. Hospital Service
824.47
Trust:
Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds
450.00
Sale of Lots and Graves
75.00
525.00
Trust Fund Withdrawals:
Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds 279.53
1,784.86
1,319.19
216.65
20,917.19
108
ONE-HUNDRED-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
1
Charity Funds
185.00
464.53
21,906.72
REFUNDS AND TRANSFERS
Dog License Refunds
1,319.25
Old Age Assistance - U. S. Refund
2.00
Old Age Assistance - Town Refund
8.00
School Dept. Refund
8.84
Workmen's Compensation Insurance Refund
44.23
Water Dept. Refund
23.57
Collector's Petty Cash Fund
100.00
School Lunch - Petty Cash Fund
25.00
Aid to Dependent Children - Refund
274.05
1,804.94
Total Receipts and Cash Balance
$562,755.88
PAYMENTS MODERATOR - SALARY
Frederick A. Small, Moderator
$50.00
Appropriation
$20.00
Transfers - Reserve Fund
30.00
$50.00
SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT - - SALARIES
James A. Liddell, Chairman
$57.40
Ralph H. Coleman
12.50
Thomas T. Barstow, Chairman
225.00
Horace Ross
28.22
Earle F. Allen
50.00
To Surplus Revenue
373.12 26.88
Appropriation
400.00
SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT - EXPENSE
Marjorie J. Louison, Clerical
7.00
Mabel L. Szydlowski, clerical
630.25
Bailey's, Inc. - supplies
7.85
Ward's - supplies
49.25
Hobbs & Warren - supplies
1.70
Mabel L. Szydlowski - supplies
1.11
Mass. Federation of Taxpayers - book
1.00
Kensmith Press - printing
13.50
N. E. Tel & Tel Co. - telephone
26.55
Mass. Selectmen's Assoc. - dues
25.00
Plymouth County Selectmen's Assoc. - dues
6.00
Dolby Business Machine Co. - repairing
2.85
R. C. Allen Business Machine Co. - repairing
14.00
To Excess & Deficiency
59.08
875.00
Appropriation
600.00
815.92
U. S. Postoffice - postage & box rent
29.86
400.00
109
TOWN OF NORWELL
Transfers - Reserve Fund 275.00
875.00
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT - SALARY
1,200.00
Harry L. Chase, Town Accountant Appropriation
1,200.00
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT - EXPENSES
Ruth C. Chase - typing
$8.00
Ward's - supplies 13.94
Mass. Municipal Auditors Assoc. - dues 3.00
$24.94
To Surplus Revenue
.06
Appropriation
25.00
TREASURY DEPARTMENT - SALARY
Margaret Crowell, Treasurer
1,000.00
Appropriation
1,000.00
TREASURY DEPARTMENT - EXPENSES
U. S. Post Office - postage
139.02
Margaret Crowell - supplies
3.92
Ward's - supplies
30.75
Hobbs & Warren - supplies
8.05
Comm. of Mass. - supplies
4.62
The Douglas Print - printing
4.25
Margaret Crowell - surety bonds
212.75
Mass. Collectors' & Treasurers' Assoc. - dues
2.00
Burrough's Adding Machine Co. - repairing
11.00
Ruth C. Chase - clerical
30.00
Josselyn's Market - supplies
1.80
To Surplus Revenue
1.84
450.00
Appropriation
450.00
TREASURY DEPARTMENT - TAX TITLE ACCOUNT
R. W. Holm - recording fees
4.56
Plymouth County Registry of Deeds - rec. fees
21.00
Hobbs & Warren - supplies
16.15
Margaret Crowell - postage
5.55
To Surplus Revenue
337.74
Appropriation
385.00
COLLECTOR'S DEPARTMENT SALARY
Donald C. Wilder, Collector
1,600.00
Appropriation
1,600.00
COLLECTOR'S DEPARTMENT EXPENSES
C. L. Pratt - deputy fees
$13.00
Ellen Wilder - clerical
46.00
Natalie Lovell - clerical
40.00
Hobbs and Warren - supplies
48.73
Sanderson Bros. - supplies
1.40
2
47.26
385.00
448.16
$25.00
110
ONE-HUNDRED-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
Ward's - supplies
2.40
A. W. LaFond Co. - printing
187.20
U. S. Postoffice - postage
142.68
Donald C Wilder - postage
76.16
Charles H. Pike - surety bonds
305.00
Railway Express Agency - express
1.94
Mass. Collectors' & Treasurers' Assoc. - dues
2.00
Donald C. Wilder - expenses
3.00
Rockland Standard Publishing Co. - advertising
95.75
Donald C. Wilder - recording
13.51
Nellie L. Sparrell - notary fees
1.50
Donald C. Wilder - petty cash
100.00
Appropriation
912.48
Transfer - Reserve Fund
67.79
Petty Cash Refund
100.00
1,080.27
ASSESSORS' DEPARTMENT - SALARIES
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