USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Wilbraham > Wilbraham annual report 1913-1923 > Part 26
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On behalf of the Trustees for County Aid to Agricul- ture and the co-operating organizations, I am glad to pre- sent this brief statement of activities in Wilbraham for the year 1921 and to ask for a continuance of direct support through town appropriation for the coming year. It would seem that the amount appropriated should be at least as large as the amount for 1921, viz., $150.
70
Lee W. Rice has been League Director for Wilbraham for 1921, and, although re-elected for 1922, has requested that he be relieved. Fred A. Warren of Wilbraham has been a director-at-large, and has been re-elected for 1922. Clarence P. Bolles is chairman of the Wilbraham branch of the Farm Bureau. Miss Evanore Beebe and Mrs. J. M. Pickens have been representatives in the board governing the Home-Making department throughout the county. Any of these persons will be glad to give further information, and a detailed printed report of the year's work will be mailed to anyone who wishes it.
Respectfully submitted, R. C. EDLUND, Managing Director.
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 high- ways and bridges for the ensuing year.
Art. 5. To choose a Town Clerk and Treasurer, and one Selectman for three years, who shall be Overseer of the Poor, one Assessor for three years, five Constables, one Auditor, for the ensuing year, one for School Committee for three years. Collector of Taxes for the ensuing year. one Library Trustee for three years, one Tree Warden for the ensuing year, on Cemetery Commissioner for three years, all on one ballot.
Also all other Town Officers.
Art. 6. To raise such sums of money as may be deem- ed 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. ?. 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.
Art. 8. To see if the Town will instruct the Selectmen to prosecute any persons selling or transporting intoxicat- ing liquors in this Town contrary to the laws of the Com- monwealth, or take any action in regard to the same.
.
72
Art. 9. To see what disposition the Town will make of the Dog Tax of 1921.
Art. 10. To see if the Town will grant money for the observance of Memorial Day.
Art. 11. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate . the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars ($150.00) to be expended by the Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture for the County of Hampden in accordance with the pro- visions of Chapter 213 of the Acts of 1918, the same to be applied for the purpose of teaching and demonstrating better practice in Agriculture and Home Making.
Art. 12. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to construct and improve a part of the highway leading from Wilbraham to North Wilbraham and raise and appropriate money for the same, provided that a like amount is provided by the State under the supervision of the State Department of Public Works, division of high- ways.
Art. 13. To see if the Town will vote to refund $26.50 taxes paid by Boston & Albany R. R. for The New England Construction Co., of Springfield.
Art. 14. To see if the Town will vote to renew and repair the Cinder Walk on Cottage Ave., and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Art. 15. To see if the Town will vote to acquire by purchase from the Ludlow Manufacturing Associates, for the purpose of enlarging "The Pines" school lot, a tract of land situate in the Northwesterly part of the town, on the Easterly side of the highway leading from Ludlow Bridge to Stony Hill, and adjoining said "Pines" school lot, containing about three acres, all as set forth in the offer made to the School Committee by the said Ludlow Manu- facturing Associates ; and raise raise and appropriate not exceeding Two hundred and fifty ($250) Dollars for the purchase price of said land.
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Art. 16. To see if the Town will vote to build, furnish and equip a new school building, on land to be acquired by purchase from the Ludlow Manufacturing Associates in the northwesterly part of the town, on the easterly side of the highway leading from the Ludlow Bridge to Stony Hill, and appropriate and raise money for the same by taxation or by an issue of bonds. notes or script, or take any action relative thereto.
Art. 11. To see if the Town will authorize the School Committee to equip the North Wilbraham School with chemical toilets similar to those now in use at the East Wilbraham school and raise and appropriate not exceeding Fifteen hundred ($1500) Dollars for the same.
Art. 18. To see if the Town will authorize the School Committee to secure a water supply for the North Wilbra- ham school and raise and appropriate money for same.
Art. 19. To see what action the Town will take rela- tive to the perpetuation of certain vital Statistics com- piled by the late Chauncey E. Peck and raise and appro- priate money for the same.
Art. 20. To see if the Town will instruct the Select- men to paint or make any other necessary repairs on the Town Vault.
Art. 21. To see if the Town will have installed two electric lights, one at the bend on State highway and one on Dumain street, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Art. 22. To see if the Town will buy a road scraper, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Art. 23. To see what action the Town will take in the proposed change of the underpass at North Wilbraham.
Art. 24. To see if the Town will instruct the Select- men to repair and strengthen the Canal Bridge near the · so-called Red Bridge, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
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Art. 25. To see if the Town will vote to lay a sewer from the Pines school to the Underpass, and from the Un- derpass crossing to the Chicopee river, and raise and appro- priate money for the same.
Art. 26. To see if the Town will resurface Sprinug- field street, and raise and appropriate Three Thousand Dollars ($3000.00) for the same.
Art. 27. To see if the Town will resurface Spring- lectmen to appoint a committee of citizens to investigate and report at the next town meeting on the possibility of establishing a town forest.
OFFICERS' REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OF WILBRAHAM
FOR THE
Year Ending December 31, 1922
THE JOURNAL PRINT Palmer, Mass. 1923
OFFICERS' REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OF WILBRAHAM
FOR THE
Year Ending December 31, 1922
THE JOURNAL PRINT Palmer, Mass. 1923
. TOWN OFFICERS
Clerk and Treasurer Mrs. JENNIE T. ABBOTT
Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor W. H. McGUIRE, Jr., Chairman. ED. G. McDOWELL ERNEST L. THOMPSON
Assessors
FRANK A. GURNEY, Chairman. FRED W. GREEN WALLACE H. METCALF
School Committee
MISS EVANORE O. BEEBE, Chairman. H. W. CUTLER THOMAS S. BOWER
Trustees of Town Library
H. W. CUTLER.
A. L. DAMON.
Mrs. ESTELLE P. WHITE
Collector of Taxes FRED W. GREEN
Constables
CHARLES LaFRANCE BERNARD M. LYNCH FRED C. PHELPS. JOHN A. ASHE, Jr. EDWARD G. McDOWELL.
Auditor J. M. PERRY.
Inspector of Animals and Provisions JESSE L. RICE.
Fence Viewers
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR. GEORGE L. RINDGE MARSHALL C. WADE BENJ. B. GREEN
Tree Warden OLIVER L. GREENE
Sealer of Weights and Measures CHARLES W. VINTON
Forest Fire Warden LOUIS V. COSTELLO
Cemetery Commissioners
BENJ. B. GREEN.
RICHARD J. SACKETT HENRY I. EDSON
REPORT OF TOWN MEETING
HELD FEBRUARY 6, 1922
Art. 1. Thomas H. Coote was elected Moderator.
Art. 2. Voted to accept the reports of Selectmen and Overseers of Poor, Treasurer, School Committee, and other officers as printed in the Town Report for 1921.
Voted that the Committee in charge of Memorial Park in 1920 spending $2000 give an itemized report in the Town Report for 1922, of how they spent the money.
Art. 3. Voted that the compensation of the Tax Col- lector for the ensuing year be $250.
Art. 4. Voted that the highways and bridges outside of the State Highways be built and repaired under the di- rection of someone other than the Selectmen.
Art. 5. Minor officers elected.
Art. 6. Voted to raise and appropriate for :
Highways and Bridges,
Soldier's Relief,
$ 4,500.00 520.00
Charities,
2,200.00 200.00
Contagious Diseases,
Contingent Account,
2,000.00
Town Officers,
1,600.00
Street Lights,
2,350.00
Tree Warden,
250.00
Forest Warden,
250.00
Library,
800.00
Cemeteries,
200.00
Fire Department,
1,000.00
General School Purposes,
40,080.00
Interest on Loans,
1,200.00
5
Art. 7. Voted that the Town Treasurer, with the ap- proval of the Selectmen, be and hereby is authorized to bor- rom money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1922, and to issue a note or notes therefor payable within one year, and debt or debts incurred under this vote to be paid from the re- sources of said financial year.
Art. 8. Passed.
Art. 9. Voted that the Dog Tax of 1921 be appro- priated to the Library.
Art. 10. Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of Twenty-five (25) Dollars for the observance of Memorial Day.
Art. 11. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of One hundred fifty ($150) Dollars, to be ex- pended by the Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture for the County of Hampden in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 273 of the Acts of 1918, the same to be applied for the purpose of teaching and demonstration of better prac- tice in agriculture and home making.
Art. 12. Voted unanimously that there be appropri- ated the sum of Ten thousand ($10,000) Dollars, for the purpose of constructing a highway from Wilbraham to North Wilbraham, said sum to be used in conjuction with a like sum provided by the State. and to meet said appro- priation that the treasurer, with the approval of the Select- men, be and hereby is authorized to borrow said sum and to issue bonds or notes of the Town therefor, but not over Thirty-five hundred (3500) Dollars of said bonds or notes to be due or payable in any one year. Said bonds or notes to be payable in accordance with Section 19, Chapter 44, General Laws, so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than four years from the date of issue of the first bond or note or at such earlier dates as the Treasurer and Selectmen may determine.
Art. 13. Voted to refund to the Boston and Albany
6
Railroad Company, Twenty-six and 50/100 Dollars ($26.50) covering taxes paid by them in error on a building not in existence at the time of assessment and raise and appro- priate the money for same.
Art. 14. Passed.
Art. 15. Voted unanimously that the Town purchase from the Ludlow Manufacturing Associates or the purpose of enlarging The Pines School lot, a tract of land situated on the Northwesterly part of the Town, on the Easterly side of the highway leading from Ludlow Bridge to Stony Hill and adjoining said Pines schoolhouse lot, containing about three acres, all as set forth in the offer made to the School Committee by the Ludlow Manufacturing Associates.
And that Two hundred fifty ($250) Dollars be raised and appropriated for the purchase price of said land.
And that the Selectmen be authorized and instructed to carry out this vote.
Art. 16. Much discussion arose under this article. First vote passed being as follows :
Voted that the Town build, equip and furnish a new school building, containing six rooms, on land to be acquired by purchase from the Ludlow Manufacturing Associates in the northwesterly part of the town, on the easterly side of the highway leading from Ludlow Bridge to Stony Hill, and appropriate the sum of Fifty thousand ($50,000) Dol- lars therefor.
The decision on above vote was doubted and an actual count of hands called for. £ Vote carried by a majority of less than ten.
This hand vote again doubted and a rising vote by division of the house called for which showed 69 for, to 61 against. This vote as quoted above was then rescinded and the following vote carried :
Voted that a committee composed of the School Com- mittee and Charles C. Beebe and James B. Logan be author- ized to secure plans and bids for construction of a new
7
school building containing six rooms, said plans and bids to be submitted to the Town at an adjourment of this meet- ing to be held in Grange Hall, Wilbraham, on Monday, March 20, 1922, at seven o'clock p. m. and raise and appro- priate not exceeding One thousand ($1000) Dollars, for the use of said committee.
Art. 17. Voted that the question of equipping the North Wilbraham school with chemical toilets similar to those now in use at the East Wilbraham school be referred to the committee mentioned in Article sixteen and the mat- ter brought up at the adjourment of this town meeting which is to be held on Monday, March 20, 1922, at seven o'clock, p. m.
Art. 18. Voted that the School Committee be au- thorized to secure a water supply for the North Wilbraham school and that the sum of Five hundred ($500) Dollars, be raised and appropriated for the same.
Art. 19. Voted that the sum of not exceeding One hundred fifty ($150) Dollars, be raised and appropriated to perpetuate certain vital statistics complied by the late Chauncey E. Peck and that a committee consisting of Mrs. Charles Merrick, Mrs. L. G. Pease and Miss E. O. Beebe be appointed to care for the work.
Art. 20. Voted that the sum of One hundred ($100) Dollars, be raised and appropriated for the use of the Select- men and Town Clerk in an effort to improve the condition of the Town Vault.
Art. 21. Voted to install two electric lights, one at the bend of the State highway and one on Dumaine Street, and to raise and appropriate Forty-three ($43) Dollars, for same.
Art. 22. Voted to purchase a road scraper for the use of the town and raise and appropriate the sum of four hun- dred fifty ($450) Dollars for same.
Art. 23. Voted that the Selectmen be instructed to protest and resist against the approtionment of any cost to the Town for the building or relocation of the underpass at
North Wilbraham. Also to notify the Senator and Rep- resentative of this district of the action taken by the Town and ask their co-operation.
Art. 24. Voted to instruct the Selectmen to repair and strengthen the canal bridge near the so-called Red Bridge and to raise and appropriate Seven hundred ($700) Dollars for the same.
Art. 25. Voted that the question of laying a sewer from The Pines school to the underpass and from the under- pass crossing to the Chicopee river be referred back to the Selectmen and reported on by them at some later date.
Art. 26. Voted to resurface Springfield Street and raise and appropriate the sum of Fifteen hundred ($1500) Dollars, for the same.
Art. 27. Voted that the Selectmen be authorized to appoint a committee to report at the next Town meeting on the possibility of establishing a town forest.
Voted that all money appropriated be raised on the polls and estates of the town.
Voted that the assessors be instructed to publish a val- uation list in 1922.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING
HELD MARCH 20, 1922, 2 P. M. Thomas Coote, Moderator
Art. 1. Voted to hear the report of the Committee au- thorized to secure plans and bids for the construction of a new school building at The Pines.
The Committee reported that a six room permanent building would cost $45,000, a four room permanent build- ing $35,000. and a two room portable building $6300. The motion "That the Town build, equip and furnish a new school building containing six rooms, on land to be acquired
9
by purchase from the Ludlow Manufacturing Associates in the northwesterly part of the Town, on the easterly side of the highway leading from the Ludlow Bridge to Stony Hill, and appropriate the sum of $45,000 therefor" was seconded, and after much discussion, was put to vote. The motion was not carried.
Art. 2. Voted to raise and appropriate $3,500 for a one-room portable school building at The Pines.
Voted that the School Committee be authorized to equip the North Wilbraham school with modern toilets and sanitary facilities, and that $3400 be raised and ap- propriated for the same, with the understanding that if adequate water supply is not available, chemical toilets will be installed at a cost of about $1500. Also voted that the committee be instructed to have plans and specifica- tions made and the contract let to the lowest responsible bidder.
TOWN MEETING HELD JUNE 12, 1922
Art. 1. Thomas H. Coote was elected as Moderator.
Art. 2. After much discussion a motion to adjourn the meeting was made, seconded, and put to vote. It was not carried. A motion to appropriate $1000 for two applica- tions of tar on the road leading from the Wilbraham Post Office to the Mile Tree was put to vote and lost. The motion to appropriate $600 from the resources of the town to oil and repair the road leading from the Wilbraham Post Office to the Mile Tree - the work to be done under the expert advice of John Rochford of Springfield - was carried.
REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN AND OVERSEERS OF THE POOR
TOWN, STATE, MOTHERS' AID
Ed. G. McDowell. cash Mothers' Aid, $2,035.00
City of Springfield, aid, 455.51
Albert G. Smith, dry goods
20.00
W. Labuda, supplies, 98:00
Dr. Harrington, 4.00
Ludlow Hospital, attendance,
102.85
Mrs. A. Sudding, nurse,
27.00
The Burr Co., fuel, 58.00
Jas. B. Logan, supplies,
127.02
Ida Evans, rent,
36.00
J. F. Loftus, burial,
35.00
Dr. J. C. D'Lortie, attendance,
22.05
Jan Chmura, bread,
110.98
E. H. Duquette, taxi service,
15.00
Mrs. Wm. Daly, nurse, .
7.00
Theo Gego, auto, 2.00
B. B. Green, wood, 41.00
102.00
John Ashe Jr., aid,
4.00
E. J. Bolduc, taxi, 4.00
Chas. Sherwin, milk, .
78.76
Andrew Janeczek, supplies,
36.00
Town of Palmer, aid, 15.00
A. L. Gruszka, supplies,
357.46
Joe A. Ziemian, suplies,
169.00
M. Kochanek, supplies, 40.00
Westfield Sanitarium, care,
104.00
Dr. A. L. Damon, attendance,
84.50
Andrew Wicjik, rent,
11
W. H. McGuire, expense,
33.24
Mrs. Julia Smith, dry goods,
50.00
Leon Serowiec, milk,
60.06
Marion Czernick, aid,
2.00
Total Aid,
$4,448.93
State Aid,
$ 48.00
Soldiers' Relief,
$ 467.04
Due from other towns and cities,
$ 769.69
Due from State, Mothers' Aid,
1,188.65
$1958.34
SOLDIERS' RELIEF
Appropriation,
$520.00
$467.04
STATE AID
$48.00
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Appropriation,
$200.00
New England Laboratories,
$ 90.00
C. B. Dolge Co.,
52.92
A. E. Booth,
1.20
Charles LaFrance,
2.00
Westfield Sanitarium,
17.14
Dr. F. D. Jones,
3.00
City of Springfield,
2.10
E. L. Thompson,
30.00
Ed. G. McDowell,
6.00
$ 204.36
12
HAMPDEN COUNTY IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
Appropriation, $150.00
MEMORIAL DAY
Appropriation,
$ 25.00
W. H. Graves,
$ 9.25
T. F. Sheehan,
4.50
$ 13.75
CONTINGENT
Appropriation, $2,000.00
Elections
A. H. Barlett, printing ballots, $18.50
Wilbraham Grange Hall, rent, 66.00
E. G. McDowell, posting warrants and services at polls, 23.50
Lulu Keefe, services at polls, 3.00
Ethel Bradway, services at polls,
3.00
Marjorie Torrey, services at polls,
3.00
Fred W. Green, services at polls
3.00
R. F. Gurney, services at polls, 2.00
Mrs. George Frost, services at polls, 5.00
Mrs. Louis Tripp, service at polls, 5.00
Mrs. Bernard Lynch, services at polls, 5.00
Howard Gaunt, services at polls, 4.00
William Dempsey, services at polls, 4.00
Nellie Moriarty, Coping Town Warrants, 4.50
John Ashe, constable, services at polls, 10.00
Bernard Lynch, constable, services at polls, 7.00
$166.50
Police
Ed. G. McDowell, $203.00
Joseph Konepka, 78.18
13
Chas. LaFrance,
159.59
M. Crenik,
10.00
Bernard Lynch,
72.31
John Ashe, Jr.,
149.47
E. W. Eldridge,
2.00
Ed. A. Spafford,
10.25
C. B. Thomas,
26.29
Wm. Brackinisky,
5.00
P. C. Arvill,
15.00
P. J. Fitzgerald,
3.00
Fred Phelps,
8.00
$742.09
Miscellaneous
New England Tel & Tel Co.,
$25.10
Central Mass. Electric Co., vault, 10.31
Mrs. J. T. Abbott, care of office, 25.00
Mrs. J. T. Abbott, certifying Town notes, 10.00
Mrs. J. T. Abbott, recording Births and Marriages 131.00
Joseph Ratell, undertaker fees 3.75
George Ezekiel, Treasurer Bond, 50.00
William A. Mowry, tax collector bond 50.00
A. W. Gifford, dog tags, 11.00
E. L. Thompson, expenses to Boston, (Peach case), 10.12
Peerless Handcuff Co.,
10.00
Fred A. Bearse, Treas., dogs, 4.00
Cone and Sherwood, insurance
20.00
A. L. Damon, 15.00
Ernest E. Hobson, attorney,
51.05
P. J. Fitzgerald, care of park,
15.00
American Express Co.,
2.00
R. F. McCreedy, repairs in vault,
1.10
H. P. Cummings Co., school sewer, 185.99
N. Gebo, 57.50
14
Meekins, Packard & Wheat, 7.40
City of Springfield, interest on school bill, 4.44
Mrs. Abbott, envelopes 1.80
Walter Berry, 4.00
Library Trustees, rent of office, 144.00
$855.56
Stationery and Printing
A. H. Barlett, inc., assessors' books, etc., $266.48
Palmer Journal, town report, 166.50
Hobbs and Warren, blanks, 3.31
James B. Logan, envelopes,
44.90
P. B. Murphy, assessor's blanks, 10.70
Collins Mfg. Co., paper, 6.71
Johnson's Book Store, assessor's books,
etc.,
4.05
Commissioner of Public Safety, blanks,
.75
$502.40
Vocational School
City of Springfield,
$446.25
Hampden County Tubercular Hospital
F. A. Bease, treasurer, $342.86
Gipsy Moths
W .. H. Eaton,
$63.50
Leslie Sweetland,
43.75
Ray Pease,
35.00
WV. R. Munsell,
7.50
$149.75
$8,323.08
15
TOWN OFFICERS
Treasurer
Jennie T. Abbott, $150.00
Selectmen
Wm. McGuire,
$100.00
Ed. G. McDowell,
100.00
Ernest L. Thompson,
100.00
$300.00
Assessors
F. A. Gurney,
$131.22
F. W. Green, Wallace Metcalf,
99.75
76.00
$312.97
Overseer of the Poor
Ed. G. McDowell, $85.00
Tax Collector
F. W. Green, on acct. 1922,
$150.00
F. W. Green, on acct. 1921,
100.00
$250.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures
C. W. Vinton, $87.27
Board of Health
J. L. Rice, inspector of dairies, $59.50
J. L. Rice, inspector of slaughtering, 62.50
J. L. Rice, inspector of animals, 57.50
$179.50
-
16
Registrars
Wm. McGuire,
$12.00
Ed. G. McDowell,
12.00
Ernest L. Thompson,
12.00
Jennie T. Abbott,
12.00
$48.00
Total,
$1,412.74
SUMMARY
Town Officers,
$ 1,412.74
Library,
1,162.02
Schools,
44,783.59
Charities and Mother's Aid,
4,448.83
Soldier's Relief,
467.04
State Aid,
48.00
Contagious Disease,
204.36
Contingent,
3,204.40
Highways, Town,
7,075.90
Highways, Town and State,
20,069.44
Street Lights,
2,404.00
Fire Department,
913.92
Forest Warden,
1,875.86 ·
Tree Warden,
196.93
Cemeteries,
153.50
County Improvement League,
150.00
Memorial Day,
13.75
Road Machine,
354.70
Vital Statistics Book,
150.00
Boston & Albany R.R. Co., tax rebate,
27.50
Sealer,
27.00
Certifying Notes,
10.00
$89,153.48
17
State Treasurer, tax, etc., County Taxes,
$8,830.00
2,805.11
Notes and Interest,
85,000.00
$96,635.11
Total,
$185.788.59
RESOURCES
Due from State Aid, $ 48.00
Due from Mother's Aid and other Charities, 1,958.34
Uncollected Taxes, 1921,
462.81
Uncollected Taxes, 1922,
11,470.71
Due from State Inspector of Animals, 28.75
Due from Boston & Albany R. R. Co., 1,425.00
Cash in Treasury,
3,792.47
Total, $19,206.08
LIABILITIES
Notes anticipation of Taxes, $6,500.00
Highway, Note Due, 1923,
3,500.00
Highway, Note Due, 1924,
3,500.00
Highway, Note Due, 1925,
3,000.00
Estimated accounts,
400.00
Total, $16,900.00
18
RECOMMENDATIONS
The Selectmen recommend the following appropria- tions :-
Highways and Bridges,
$5,000.00
Canal Bridge at Red Bridge,
700.00
Soldiers' Relief, 520.00
Charities, 2,500.00
Contagious Diseases,
200.00
Contingent Account,
2.000.00
Vocational School,
500.00
Gipsy Moth,
400.00
Town Officers,
1,600.00
Street Lights.
2,444.00
Tree Warden,
150.00
Forest Warden,
250.00
Library,
700.00
Cemeteries,
200.00
Fire Department,
900.00
$18,064.00
W. H. McGUIRE Jr., E. G. MacDOWELL, E. L. THOMPSON,
Selectmen of Wilbraham.
/
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS REPORT
STATE HIGHWAY
Disbursements
Labor
Jacob Lapu,
$ 171.01
Fred Meher, 8.50
Roman Grebla,
118.51
Russell Warren,
28.80
John Wulog,
188.01
J. E. Abbe 156.80
Frank Govi,
79.13
Walter Kazzek, 33.75
Felix Sczezbak,
256.81
Clyde Decomi, 10.00
Clement Laird,
372.60
Louis Bryant,
15.75
John Modika,
207.21
Adamı Liz,
22.40
Albert Marcovitz,
224.21
John Anderson, 1.00
Wincenty Panek.
144.01
Arlon North,
45.60
Truman Laird,
301.80
C. E. Pease
6.00
Frank Ryba,
77.08
Charles Kitterage,
12.80
W. H. McGuire, Jr ..
507.50
Steve Stabak,
18.00
Frank Coz,
9.00
Joseph Knopka.
12.00
Albert Bobovitz,
102.20
Joe Goak,
18.00
Adam Dymon,
123.61
John Sambo,
18.00
C. W. Newton,
242.46
Albert Dobek,
175.28
Peter Sabok,
103.68
John Snedden,
30.00
Frank Zobobri,
173.01
James Snedden, 38.80
William Murphy,
253.60
Thomas Ouilette.
56.00
Steve Szczbak,
78.81
William Bishop,
540.00
Richard Dyba,
6.00
James Roberts,
16.80
Joseph Balssily
36.00
Joe Pyvoczak,
49.88
Mike Przyrya,
6.00
Stanley Torzek, 50.90
Thomas Paraskebas,
1.50
Billie Soja, 55.28
Albert Kozva,
138.00
Charles Merrick,
156.60
Stuart Merrick,
75.20
Wesley North,
295.30
Patrick Murphy.
2.00
Arthur Files,
48.10
20
Edward Gregwise, 28.00
J. B. Haviland,
668.33
Thomas Brindley,
8.00
Albert Byboy, 32.60
Joe Bocenski,
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