USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Wilbraham > Wilbraham annual report 1913-1923 > Part 11
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$2,729.00
Ludlow High School,
29.00
Wilbraham Academy, 655.00
$3,384.00
Rebate of 50% from State on $2,729.00 paid to High Schools.
COMMON SCHOOL TUITION.
Town of Palmer, $25.00
MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSE.
Mrs. Fannie R. Pease, illiterate minors,
$9.35
W. H. Consedine, truant officer,
50.00
B. B. Green, truant officer, .50
33
A. M. Seaver, truant officer. 2.00
Springfield Public Library, 3.00
E. O. Beebe, census, 11.50
C. W. Chapin, census,
17.76
$94.11
JOINT DISTRICT.
Mary L. Poland,
$11.36
E. O. Beebe,
16.10
J. L. Bowen,
14.10
Palmer Journal,
29.55
$71.11
MEDICAL INSPECTION AND ATTENDANCE. H. G. Webber, M. D., $110.60
Total expenditures, $12,901.01
We recommend for the coming year an appropriation of $6,000 for general school purposes, $400 for repairs, $2,100 for High and Vocational School purposes, $2,500 for music, $250 for drawing, $150 for medical inspection, and $1,000 for night school. Total $10,150.
The increase in appropriations for this year are mainly in the items for general school purposes and for night school.
Our stock of school books was reduced to the lowest amount possible in anticipation of a change of superintend- ents.
Through the courtesy of the Ludlow Committee a night school of about 125 pupils has been established in Ludlow for those in our town required by law to attend. The ex- pense of this school is now over sixty dollars a week and to be of any service should be maintained not less than ten
39
weeks each year. The Committee has no knowledge of the number of pupils to be expected another year, nor the price Ludlow may charge after gaining an experience from the present service the School Committee is so kindly giving Wilbraham.
The attention of our citizens is called to the admirable work done and the prizes won by the Wilbraham school cultural Extension Work Bureaus of the State and County, boys and girls in the contests promoted through the Agri- and the Committee bespeaks for them and for this work, the hearty co-operation of the Town.
Respectfully submitted, EVANORE O. BEEBE, CLARENCE P. BOLLES, CHARLES W. CHAPIN.
40
HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUCTION.
The Town is required, under the law of the State, to pay tuition for High School instruction for such children as are duly qualified. The following regulations have been adopted :
1. High School instruction at the expense of the Town will be given to such children as pass satisfactorily examina- tions given by the Superintendent.
2. Children recommended by the Superintendent will be admitted to Springfield High School, Ludlow High School or Wesleyan Academy without further examinations.
3. No child shall be recommended by the Superintend- ent until satisfactorily completing by course or examination the "Course of Study" for the public schools of Wilbraham.
E. O. BEEBE, C. P. BOLLES, C. W. CHAPIN, School Committee.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS.
Springfield High School of Commerce.
Annie Ashe
Howard Marshall
Olive C. Greene
Mildred Fuller
Mildred Bennett
Blanche Backus
Margaret Cormack
Isabella Young Marion Cormack
Mary Garvey
Ralph W. Bennett
Springfield Technical High School.
Mildred E. Cooley
C. E. Roberts
James R. Ashe
Mabel Hardy
Luella Brodeur
Ernest Roberts
Margaret Flannagan
Elizabeth Murphy
James Garvey
Francis Powers
41
Clifton Greene Leonard Marshall
William Bell
James F. Keefe Walter A. Pease Viola Bodurtha
Springfield Central High School.
John Powers
Helen Atchinson Robert Silk
Ludlow High School. Paul Butler
Wilbraham Academy.
Albert Torrey
Stuart Merrick
Robert M. Chapin
Harold Bolles
Harold Merrick
George Murphy
Harold Foster
Wallace Ripley
Andrew Rice Charles Stevens
Anson Brewer
Wesley Stevens
Louis Bryant
Clinton Jewell
Total number High School students, 43.
Report of Superintendent of Schools
To the School Committee of the Town of Wilbraham.
Madam and Gentleman: It is obviously useless for me to attempt to make a report of that part of the year during which I was not engaged in the school work of your town, hence I shall begin my report with a statement of what the records which were handed over to me showed.
These records made evident the fact that your schools graduated a creditable number of its pupils, who, I have since learned, have gone on to higher fields of learning. This creditable showing should be very gratifying to you, as it indicates that the sterling qualities typical of early New England life are still operative in your town.
My term of office commenced technically upon July first, but, through the generous kindness of the Union I was permitted to continue my accustomed work during the summer session of Johns Hopkins University, so that I made my first general acquaintance with your town about the middle of August.
Although there were new members of the teaching force to begin work in September, your former superintend- ent had thoughtfully secured these teachers early in the summer, while the most promising candidates were in the field, and the results have proved the wisdom of such action ; for the efficiency of her selection was such that the work is moving along with such regularity as to make the fact that changes were made scarcely noticeable. In fact, I con- sider myself especially favored in succeeding one of such efficiency and length of service.
The schools were so well organized that the change of superintendents seemed to make no break in the regular routine of the school work, and, consequently, I was enabled
43
to give my attention to the larger details of administration. On this side of the work, we have adopted a varied pro- gram the effect of which is a quickening of the teaching spirit of the individual teacher and a large increase in the general efficiency of the school. We have also experi- mented with various time allotments both by subjects and by grades and the teachers are now prepared, when called upon, to give an intelligent opinion, based upon actual knowledge of the proper time to give to each subject per week. This knowledge means a great saving of time when we reach the larger problem of actually preparing a Course of Study that will, at the same time, meet our individual needs and also the requirements for admission to the Springfield High schools.
The greatest need of your town today is a better knowl- edge of the State Laws of School Attendance, and a better appreciation of their worth. Irregularity of attendance is the cause of a large part of the failures when promotion time comes, because it often happens that the particular lesson which the child missed through absence was the lesson upon which a great many other lessons depended ; conse- quently, the absent child lost the foundation of the whole. Until your children are in school regularly they cannot be taught efficiently; and I look forward to the time when each child shall make the maximum progress possible, be- cause he has lost none of the connecting links through absence.
Respectfully submitted,
LEONORA E. TAFT.
Report of Supervisor of Music
To the Superintendent of Schools :
Last year's report was a brief summary of the princi- ples of tune and time as taught throughout the grades. It might be of interest at this time, to consider the aims and results of the Music Course.
AIMS.
First, the safe use of the singing voice, in all the grades ; second, power to get thought from the representation, which is the ability to think, read and write the music language ; third, ability to sing artistically and with good quality of tone; fourth, the appreciation and love of good music.
RESULTS.
First, upon completion of the ninth grade the pupil should have the ability to render a song of moderate diffi- culty with artistic interpretation and good tone quality ; second, the pupil should be able to sing at sight, an eight measure phrase, without words, in any key, with any time signature, using one, two, three or four tones to the beat and with the chromatic tones in common use; third, the pupil should be able to express in notation the fundamental principles of time, note values, measure structure and signa- tures and be able to represent the chromatic tones using the five chromatic characters intelligently.
With the alloted time given to music, these results are possible in every community where an intelligent, sympa- thetic and co-operative effort is made by all who are con- nected in any way with the interests of School Music.
Respectfully submitted,
PHOEBE HOOPER,
Supervisor of Music.
Report of Supervisor of Manual Arts
The Spring and Fall terms are devoted to nature work, which calls for color as well as design. In Grade One it is started with colored crayons for typical colors, working up thru the grades to actual colors and growth to the per- spective appearance rendered in water color and the sug- gestiveness as material for design. From these flower forms, the Design Course is worked out, in which one ob- tains a knowledge of unity, color, form, balance and rhythm. Following this is the Object Drawing and Illustrative Sketching, the latter teaching the child to think in form and color.
The present demands of the world are very exacting. When a young man leaves school now, the world wants to know what he can do, how well he can do it, and how soon he can get it done. Therefore Manual Training is taught in the schools, for it demands neatness, order, exactness, and originality.
HERMINE T. COWLES,
Town Warrant
'Article 1. To choose a Moderator to preside in said meeting.
Art. 2. To hear and act on the reports of the Select- men, Overseers of the Poor, Treasurer, School Committee, and other officers.
Art. 3. To fix the compensation of the Collector of Taxes for the ensuing year.
Art. 4. To determine the manner of repairing the highways and bridges for the ensuing year.
Art. 5. To choose a Town Clerk and Treasurer, and one Selectman for three years, one Selectman for one year, who shall be Overseer of the Poor, one Assessor for three years, five Constables, four Fence Viewers, one Auditor, for the ensuing year, one School Committee for three years, Collector of Taxes for the ensuing year, one Library Trus- tee for three years, one Tree Warden for the ensuing year, one Cemetery Commissioner for three years, all on one Ballot.
Art. 5. Also all other Town Officers. To decide by ballot which shall be yes or no the question, shall license be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquor in the Town.
Art. 6. To raise such sums of money as may be deemed necessary for defraying the expenses of the Town for the ensuing year and appropriate the same and vote how the same shall be raised.
Art. 7. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen to borrow money in anticipation of the revenue of the current financial year.
47
Art. 8. To see if the Town will instruct the Selectmen to prosecute any persons selling or transporting intoxicating liquors in this Town contrary to the Laws of the Common- wealth or take any action in regard to the same.
Art. 9. To see what disposition the Town will make of the Dog Tax of 1915.
Art. 10. To see if the Town will grant money for the observance of Memorial Day.
Art. 11. To see if the Town will appropriate money for the care and winding of the Tower Clock on Memorial Church.
Art. 12. To see what action, if any, the Town will take in regard to paying for transportation of the Assessors or other Town officers.
Art. 13. To see if the Town will appropriate money for the highways under the Small Town act.
Art. 14. To see if the Town will rescind the vote passed in 1910 whereby they voted to have the vital statistics pub- lished under the direction of the New England Historical Genealogical Society.
Art. 15. To see if the Town will vote to publish the Vital Records of the town, to appropriate money for the same, and choose a committee to attend to the matter.
Art. 16. To see if the Town will vote to extend the sewer from a point near the corner of Chapel and Maple streets in North Wilbraham about 650 feet up Mountain Road.
Art. 17. To see if the Town will extend the street lights on Maple street to O'Leary's Corner and establish five lights there, and appropriate money for the same.
Art. 18. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money to install four electric lights on Tink- ham road between Keyes' Corner and O'Leary's Corner.
2.74
r
Town of Wilbraham
Valuation and Taxes
Assessed April 1, 1915
VALUATION AND TAXES
OF THE
Town of Wilbraham
AS ASSESSED
APRIL 1st, 1915
PALMER, MASS : PRESS OF THE PALMER JOURNAL CO. 1915
Valuation and Taxes.
Polls Names Description of Estate Tax
Adams, David H. and D.
$20.90
House 1000, shed 100, barn 300, farm 17 acres
500, total 1900.
Atchinson, Carrie Mrs. 4.62
Sprout lot, 70 acres, 420, total 420.
Allen, Mabel E. Mrs. 11.28
House 1000, house lot 14 acre 25, total 1025.
1 Allen, Ward A. 2.27
Horse 25, total 229.
1 Alden, Carlos 15.52
8 fowls 4, house 900, shed 50, 2 hen houses 75,
house lot 2 acres 200, total 1225.
1 Anderson, John 25.59
2 horses 200, 2 cows 70, total 270; house 1400, barn 200, shop 25, home farm 10 acres 250, total 1875.
1 Allen, Richard 2.00
1 Agnault, Felix 2.00
1 Alleansesi, Lari 2.49
1 cow 35, 1 yearling 10, total 45.
1 Alleansesi, Antoni 2.00
1 Alleansesi, Quianteo 2.00
1 Ashe, John 2.00
1 Ashe, John, Jr.
2.00
1 Ashe, Frank Angell, Francis M., Ex.
2.00
1 Armstrong, Fred
2.00
1 Armstrong, Wm. 2.00
1 Butler, Albert H.
2.00
1 Boylan, Alphonse
18.77
House 1400, barn 25, house lot 1 acre 100, total 1525.
4
Polls Namcs Description of Estate Tax
1 Butler, James K. 32.30
House 350, house 700, barn 75, barn 250, barn 50, home farm 6612 acres 1330, total 2755.
1 Beebe, Randolph 25.96
2 horses 100, 2 cows 50, 1 two-year old 15, 110 fowls 55, house 700; barn and shed 300, home farm 62 acres 750, Beebe lot 5 acres 50, Beach lot 9 acres 90, Gilligan lot 7 acres 70, total 1960. 1 Bliss, Ethelbert 120.91
7 horses 800, 2 colts 150, 15 cows 675, 3 two-yr. olds 45, 3 yearlings 30, 1 bull 40, 20 fowls 10, total 1750; house 1800, barn 1100, packing house 200, silo 80, hen house 50, storehouse 50, house 900, home farm 195 acres 3900, Lyon lot 15 acres 300, Pease lot 27 acres 680, total 9060. Butler, Wm. Ex.
House 450, barn 150, home farm 2 acres 350. 1 Bolles, Clarence P. 115.22
Machinery 50, 7 horses 1000, 4 colts 400, 15 cows 525, 4 two-yr. olds 60, 6 yearlings 60, 30 hens 15, other ratable personal estate 250, total 2360 ; house 2000, barn 600, cider mill 40, house 100, barn 200, home farm 240 acres 4800, Sprout lot 15 acres 150, Fitzpatrick lot 812 acres 43, total 7933.
1 Brewer, Chas. Anson 15.98
2 horses 150, total 150; house 800, barn 100, hen house 25, shed 25, house lot 112 acres 75, Jones lot 8 acres 96, total 1121.
Bell, A. Linden 14.10
House 1000, house lot 11/2 acres 100, total 1100. Bolles, Henry T., Clarence Bolles, Exec. 27.52
Ratable personal estate 2502, total 2502. Baldwin, Jos. H. and D. 176.65
House 400, barn and wagon house 525, hen house 50, ice house 100, cow barn 200, shop 50, store 2500, grain store 100, house 1200, barn 250, shed 100, home farm 471/2 acres 1334, store lot 2-5 acre 400, Baldwin farm 16 acres 200, railroad lot 1/2 acre 50, Plain 35 acres 750, Bliss lot 29 acres 1450, total 16,059.
5
Polls Names Description of Estate Tax
1 Brewer, Chas. A. 3.21
2 horses 75, 1 cow 35, total 110.
1 Bryant, Albro J. 17.68
1 horse 25, total 25 ; house 350, barn 100, home farm 9 acres 450, Sanger lot 15 acres 500, total 1400.
Bliss, H. and D. Fuller Hattie Exec. 57.58
1 horse 100, total 100; house 1800, barn 600, shed 50, hen house 50, corn barn 25, home farm 100 acres 1500, Levy Bliss lot 88 acres 880, Wife lot 4 acres 80, wood lot 24 acres 150, total 5135.
1 Burden, Peter 9.15
House 500, barn and shed 100, house lot 1 acre 50, total 650.
1 Brodeur, Cyrill 16.58
Horse 100, cow 35, total 135 : house 800, barn 100, shed 50, shop 50, house lot 312 acres 190, total 1190.
Babbineau, H and D. 26.83
Horse 100, 3 cows 105, 1 yearling 10, total 215 ; house 600, shop 50, barn 150, 4 sheds 75, home farm 33 acres 550, Bliss lot 10 acres 250, Fuller lot 39 acres 550, total 2225.
1 Barcome, Chas. 4.41
Horse 10, total 10; house 200, barn 75, home farm 20 acres 400, total 675.
1 Bruuer. Myron L. 15.75
Machinery 700, 3 horse 300, 1 colt 100, 4 cows 140, 1 yearling 10, total 1250.
Bruuer, Myron L. and Laura H. 59.13
House 1500, barn 700, shed 100, ice house 50, hen house 25, home farm 100 acres 3000, total 5375.
1 Beebe, Chas. C. 94.70
Machinery 75, 3 horses 450, 9 cows 360, 7 two yr. old 140, 3 yearlings 30, 16 hens 8, other ratable personal estate 1644, total 2632 ; house 1400, barn 525, hog house 50, shed 125, home farm 78 acres 1950, Pease lot 4 acres 45, Brew- er lot 10 acres 150, Webster lot 7 acres 150, Rice lot 8 acres 145, Bolles lot 30 acres 600, Benton lot 14 acres 140, total 5796.
6
Polls Names Description of Estate
Tax
Beebe, Helen, C. C. Beebe, Exec. 12.10
Ratable personal estate 1100, total 1100. Beebe, C. O. Miss, 54.89
2 oxen 125, 3 horse 225, 1 colt 75, 6 cows 210, 3 two yr. olds 45, 6 yearlings 60, 100 hens 50, total 790; house 900, barn 700, cidermill 125, hog house 25, shed 100, hen house 100, home farm 125 acres 3250, total 4200.
1 Bennet, Leon J. 15.91
Horse 125, 4 cows 140, total 265; house 200 barn 50, home farm 75 acres 750, total 1000. 1 Baldwin, Wm. V. 6.40
Lyon lot 36 acres 400, total 400.
Blanchard, E. C. Mrs. 6.05
House 150, barn 100; house lot 100, mountain lot 14 acres 80, Merrick lot 6 acres 120, total 550.
1 Bennet J. Addison 35.79
2 horses 150, 4 cows 140, 4 yearling 40, total 330; house 800, barn 800, hen house 25, home farm 51 acres 867, Bennet lot 25 acres 250, total 2742.
Bennet, Hannah Mrs. 3.03
Wright and Speer lot 25 acres 275, total 275.
1 Babbit, Howard 16.68
House 500, barn 100, shed 35; home farm 5 acres 200, Merrick lot 25 acres 400, Felton lot 6 acres 100, total 1335.
1 Bull, Geo. D. 17.50
Horse 125, cow 20, 1 yearling 10, 3 swine 300, total 185, house 800, barn 300, shop 25, hen house 800, barn 300, shop 25, hen house 40, house lot 3 acres 60, total 1225.
1 Berry, Walter F. 9.39
Ratable personal estate 672, total 672.
1 Buckingham, Joseph P. 2.00
1 Baubard, Felix 44.54
2 horses 150, 9 cows 360, 1 yearling 10, 2 swine 25, 6 fowls 300, total 548; horse 600, barn 700, ' 4 sheds 300, corn barn 20, home farm 100 acres 1700, total 3320.
7
Polls Names Description of Estate
Tax
1 Bodurtha, Fred A. 37.96
Machinery 50, 3 horses 300, 3 cows 105, 2 two- yr. olds 30, total 485 ; house 800, barn 600, hen house 50, well house 25, 3 shred 150, home farm 48 acres 1200, Pollerbrook lot 1/2 acre 10, total 2835.
1 Bodurtha, Dwight M. 2.00
Bliss, Henry M. Ex.
1 Bradway, Nelson I. 50.12
Stock in trade 1000, horse 50, other ratable per- sonal estate 350, total 1400; store 1500, house 650, barn 150, hen house 25, store lot 14 acre 250, Haskell lot 61/2 acres 400, total 2975.
Baldurn, Maria Mrs. 1.15
2 cows 70, 70 fowls 35, total 105.
Bosworth, Lutheria Mrs. Ex.
House 800, shed 20, house lot 1/2 acre 175, total 495.
1 Baldwin, John F. 7.50
House lot 2 acres 500, total 500.
1 Baldwin, Joseph J. 29.50
House 2000, house lot 1/2 acre 500, total 2500.
4.97
Machinery 20, 4 horses 250, total 270.
1.10
House 25, house lot 7 arces 75, total 100.
2.00
1 Backus, Chas. 2.00
1 Backus, Robert
2.00
1 Barret, Chas.
2.00
1 Ballinger, Stanley
2.00
1 Ballis
2.00
1 Bennet, Rosco
2.00
1 Bliss, Walter
2.00
1 Blandon, Geo. H.
2.55
Ratable personal estate 50, total 50.
1 Boyle, Felix Jr.
2.00
1
Boyle, Felix W ..
2.00
1 Brackiniski, Felix
2.00
1 Bronson, Frank
2.00
1 Bryant, Frederick
2.00
1 Burt, Fred
2.00
1 Boyle, James
2.00
1
Backus, Augustus
1 Baldwin, John W.
Bronson, Blanche Mrs.
8
Polls Names Description of Estate Tax
1 Budnick, Frank
2.00
1 Brewer, Benj. B.
1 Bosworth, Alfred H. 2.55
Machinery 50, total 50.
1 Burley, Herbert N.
2.00
1 Burden, Albert
2.00
1 Burden, Stephen
2.00
1 Babcock
2.00
1 Brodeur, Arthur
2.00
1 Brodner, Frank
2.00
1 Barzo
2.00
1 Beach, Chas.
2.00
1 Bast, Antoni
2.00
1 Badiaez, Joseph
2.00
1 Basista, Stanley
2.00
1 Baton, Felix
2.00
1 Bednasz, Eddie
2.00
1 Belczyk, Wojeck
2.00
1 Babola, Geo.
2.00
1
Berda, Stefan
2.00
1 Bernot, Peter
2.00
1 Bernot, Kazoniez
2.00
1 Bertini, A.
2.00
1 Beszczyk, Walter
2.00
Bednosh, Jan 1
2.00
1 Boduck, Wownzyniec
2.00
1 Boduck, Jan
2.00
1 Bohiotz, Henry
2.00
1 Borek, Frank
2.00
1 Borsa, Jan
2.00
1 Bonyczka, Jos.
2.00
1 Brescia, Barist
2.00
1 Broach Antoni
2.00
1 Bruniaci, Nina
2.00
ยท Brasci, Umberto and Pietro
13.91
House 1200, house lot 1-8 acre 65, total 1265.
Backus, Augustus and Annie 1.10
3 building lots 14 acre 100, total 100. Borek, Anna
13.75
House 1200, house lot 1-8 acre 50, total 1250.
Boyczka, Julia
13.75
House 1200, house lot 1-8 acre 50, total 1250.
9
Polls Names Description of Estate Tax
1 Bialek, Jan 3.10
Building lot 1/4 acre 100, total 100.
Bertrand, Louie 1.10
Pool table and chairs 100, total 100. 1 Benton, Flavell 32.20
House 700, barn 100, shop 15, shed 50, house 1200, barn 50, house lot 5 acres 450, house lot 14 acre 100, McGregory lot 6 acres 80, total 2745.
1 Bulat, Wadyslaw 3.10
Stock in trade 100, total 100.
1 Calkins, Geo. E. 22.72
Horse 50, 2 cows 50, total 100; house 400, barn 400, shop 400, house lot 3 acres 50, Edson lot 14 acres 210, Lemon lot 27 acres 324, total 1784. 1 Calkins, Chas. M. 27.88
Horse 150, 3 cows 105, total 255; house 500, barn and sheds 300, house 300, house and barn 20, home farm 23 acres 368, house lot 11 acres 176, Beebe lot 22 acres 200, Ferry lot 10 acres 100, pasture lot 13 acres 135, total 2099. 1 Calkins, John A. 17.84
Machinery 50, horse 100, cow 35, total 185 ; house 600, barn 300, shop 25, house lot 11/2 acres 150, plain lot 18 acres 180, total 1255. Chase, Geo. N and Mrs. 31.90
Horse 10, cow 40, ratable personal estate 250, total 300; house 1800, barn 250, hen house 30, garage 100, home farm 8 acres 200, Virgin lot 12 acres 200, Barcome lot 1 acre 20, total 2600.
1 Chase, Geo. N. 2.00
Chapin, Sarak W. Mrs. 10.45
Ratable Personal estate 950, total 950.
1 Chapin, Chas. W. 43.68
210 fowls 105, total 105, house 2000, barn and shed 400, carriage house 200 hen house 200, 2 brooders 20, summer house 15, house lot 12 acres 850, total 3685.
1 Clark, Edgar C. 46.60
2 cows 80, total 80; house 1000, 2 barns 500, shed 75, home farm 84 acres 2100, swamp lot 34 acres 300, total 3975.
10
Polls Names Description of Estate Tax
1 Cutler, H. W. 167.38
Horse 25, other ratable personal estate 860, total 8385, house 2500, barn 400, house 2750, house lot 5-8 acre 625, house lot 3-8 acre 375, total 15035.
1 Cleeland, Harold 4.09
Butler lot 30 acres 190, total 190.
Collins Mfg. Co. 3,829.09
Machinery 160,000, horse 150, other ratable personal estate 75, total 160,225. Agents house 4000, barn and hen house 425, boarding house 4000, boarding house 1500, 4 tenement houses 5000, 5 tenement houses 4500, tenement block 3000, 2 houses 7000, 1 house 3500, mill 89,000, stock and room 2000, lumber shed 500, water tower 1000, settling plant 6000, house lot 34 acre 750, land and improvement 65 acres 45,- 500, Pond lot 10 acres 200, total 187,875. 1 Cleeland, Andrew J. 39.84
Machinery 50, 2 horses 125, 3 cows 120, 1 two yr. old 15, 1 yearling 10, swine 20, total 340; house 1400, barn 200, silo 75, home farm 95 acres 1425, total 3100.
1 Cormack, Alexander 15.80
House 600, barn 300, shop 25, house lot 11/2 acres 150, plain lot 18 acres 180, total 1255.
Coote, Nellie Miss Ex.
Plain lot 15 acres 150, total 150.
Coote, Fannie Mrs. Ex. 500. 2.20
House 500, barn 50, house lot 2 acres 150, total 200.
1 Comstock, Geo. 13.41
Ratable personal estate 213, total 213; house 600, barn 75, house lot 1/2 acre 150, total 825. Cooley, Ida Mrs. 20.98
House 800, shed 50, shop 25, home farm 10 acres 250, Warner lot 14 acres 168, Ferry lot 21 acres 315, mountain lot 18 acres 300, total 1908.
Chilson, Arthur A. 39.52
Cow 40, 1 two yr. old 15, 376 fowls 186, other ratable personal estate 1000, total 1243 ; house
11
Polls Names Description of Estate Tax
800, barn 400, 2 hen houses 50, shop 25, shed 25 home farm 45 acres 900, Lewis lot 21/2 acres 150, total 2350.
Collins, W. L. H. and D. 30.69
Blacksmith shop 200, market 100, home farm 30 acres 1590, store lot 14 acre 200, 2 building lots, 1/2 acre 500, 1 building lot, 1/4 acre 200, total 2790.
Cady, Geo. Mrs. 9.35
House 800, house lot 1/4 acre 50, total 850.
1 Chrusdel, John
2.00
1 Chrusdel, Joe
2.00
1 Craig, John
2.00
1 Cooley, James C.
2.00
1 Carr, John
2.00
1 Crossett, Edward M.
2.00
1 Coote, Thomas
2.00
1 Clark, Raymond F.
2.00
1 Chase, Benj. B.
2.00
1 Champaign, Joseph
2.00
1 Cormack, James P.
2.00
1 Cormack, Alexander
2.00
1 Conley, John
2.00
1 Cady, Geo. W.
2.00
1 Calalarie, Angelo
2.00
1 Chimlowski, Stanley
2.00
1 Chloeta, Stanley
2.00
1 Crafts, Raymond E.
2.00
1 Chinura, Felix
2.00
1 Churkay, Stanislaw
2.00
1 Ciecka, Paul
2.00
1 Chuk, Michael
2.00
1 Cilciva, Joseph
2.00
1 Cieck, Joe
2.00
Cingleon, Louie
2.00
1 Chlustava, Martin
2.00
1 Creplick, Frank
2.00
1 Crevoniak, Marion
2.00
1 Cuculo, Cevar
2.00
1 Cyprina, Wadislaw
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