USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Wilbraham > Wilbraham annual report 1932-1940 > Part 13
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Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43
Article 12. Voted to raise and appropriate $2,000.00 for the improvement of the lower section of Glendale Road, com- monly called Maple Street, provided the State and County contribute toward the same, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 90, General Laws.
Article 13. Voted to instruct the Selectmen to institute or defend suits and employ counsel for the purpose of protecting the interests of the town and to raise and appropriate $500.00 for this purpose.
Article 14. Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $75.00 for the observance of Memorial Day.
Article 15. Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $150.00 for the care of the Memorial lots at Wilbraham, North Wilbraham and Glendale.
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Article 16. Voted to raise and appropriate $25.00 to be expended in the town by the Hampden County Trustees for Aid to Agriculture in accordance with the provisions of the laws of the Commonwealth.
Article 17. Voted to rescind the vote taken at the Annual Town Meeting held February 6, 1933 under Article 16 of the Town Warrant acted upon at that meeting regarding the money commonly known as the Soldier's Bonus Fund which was returned to the town by direction of Chapter 480, Acts and Resolves of the General Court for 1924.
Article 18. Passed.
Article 19. Passed.
Article 20. Voted to make no disposition of the Soldier's Bonus Fund.
Article 21. Passed.
Article 22. Passed.
Article 23. Voted to raise and appropriate $2.00 for the overdrawn accounts of 1934.
Article 24. Passed.
Article 25. Voted to change the zoning of the following described tracts of land from residential "A" to industrial district. "Bounded on the east by land now or formerly of Evashinska, on the North by Boston Road, on the West by land of Warner and on the South by land now or formerly of one Bliss.
Article 26. Voted to include in the business district as defined in the zoning by-laws "a strip of land on the south- easterly side of Boston Road, lying between said Boston Road and Lake Minnechaug beginning at the intersection of Boston Road and Hill Crest Drive, and extending north-easterly along Boston Road to and including the land of one Strass- berger.
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Article 27. Voted to include in the business district, as defined in the zoning by-laws, the plot of land lying on the east side of Main Street, Wilbraham and extending 75 feet southerly of "Town Lot" and adjacent thereto 100 feet.
Article 28. Voted to change the zoning by-laws whereby that part of Wilbraham known as the Stony Hill Section, near the Springfield boundary line, more particularly that part of the Stony Hill section at the corner of East Main Street, on the westerly side of Weston Street, from a single class B residential district to that of a business district.
Article 29. Passed.
Article 30. Voted not to accept Lake Drive and Hillcrest Drive.
Article 31. Voted not to accept Forest Street, Grove Street and Manchonis Road as public streets.
Voted that the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be and hereby is authorized to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of re-imbursement by the State and County for the highway work designated in Articles 10, 11 and 12 and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws.
Voted that all money, appropriated at this meeting be raised and assessed on the polls and estates of the town unless otherwise provided for at this meeting.
JENNIE T. ABBOTT, Town Clerk.
11
Report of Selectmen and Board of Public Welfare
The advent of the year 1936 sounds the clarion for the occasion when the narration of procedure and accomplishment for 1935 is resultantly deliverable. For a period, now so long existant that it has almost seemed to become stationary in rank, the welfare problem commands first consideration. During the year the Board has been a defending litigant in two instances where municipalities have instituted legal actions to collect moneys expended for the support of persons whom they alleged to have settlements in Wilbraham. In one of the actions, City of Springfield v. Inhabitants of Wilbraham, the amount expended for the support of the persons whose settlement was alleged to be in Wilbraham had already ap- proached three thousand dollars. The facts in this case were agreed and the case was decided on a question of law in favor of the Town. If this had not been the result the Town of Wilbraham would not only be liable for the three thousand dollars already expended but also for the future support of this family for the next five years. The case of the City of Worcester v. Inhabitants of Wilbraham was also disposed of favorably to the town. Knowledge of the settlement law and its inter- pretations, with timely action in respect to denials is absolutely essential to proper administration of this work.
A glance at the analysis of Welfare disbursements dis- closes that of the total expenditure of $10,445.40, the sum of $3,985.20 was paid out for Wilbraham settled cases no longer resident in town. Of the $6,460.20 actually expended in Wil- braham, under the direction of the local Board, $2,548.10 was chargeable to other cities and towns and the Common- wealth.
In highway accomplishments the year 1935 saw the com- pletion of the Chapter 90 construction in north Stony Hill Road, Tinkham Road, and the institution of Chapter 90 construction on Glendale Road. The Board have already appeared before both the Department of Public Works and the Commissioners of Hampden County and made due applica- tion for continuance of Glendale Road construction for 1936.
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The contribution of $2,500.00 toward this objective by this town is the only Chapter 90 recommendation that the Board is ready to make at this time. On December 1, 1935, a long sought attainment was accomplished when Mr. Phelps, the superintendent of highways, reported that 21.6 miles of our total 43 miles of public streets were hard surfaced in various forms. We have now progressed beyond the halfway mark.
During 1935 the Town did not find it necessary to borrow at any time in anticipation of taxes and the interest appropria- tion of $1,000.00 remains intact. The singularness of this almost unparalleled situation is further emphasized when it is noted that the Town has not borrowed in anticipation of revenue since April, 1934. We believe this situation almost unprecedented in Wilbraham, at least for several decades. There are many factors which have helped to make this possible, not by any means the least of which is the mutuality of en- deavor existing between the Tax Collector and the tax payers. Mr. Gilbert and the tax payers are worthy of congratulatory mention. This accumulation of funds is the result of relentless effort and should be diminished in a prudent manner only. The Board is ready to recommend, after consultation with the Town Finance Board and the State Director of Accounts, that a limited number of appropriations for 1936 be taken from that source and not raised by taxation, but is steadfastly committed to the belief that the surplus should not be dimin- ished in any sweeping manner. The future policy of Federal Unemployment Relief is at present determined until June 30, 1936 only, and should that relief completely end without a substantial increase in private employment, a reversal in the Town Balance Sheet is a possibility far from remote.
One of the most epochal events of 1935 has been the sale by the Ludlow Manufacturing Associates of their residential holdings in the north western part of the Town. What to anticipate from this action is a matter for puzzling conjecture. We dread to think that there is any possibility of their removal to another locality, but consideration of that possibility must be given a place in the mind of everyone who ponders seriously on the immediate future of the town. We congratulate the new individual owners of these properties and anticipate their co- operation in tracking down deception in their neighborhood or in any other that effects the efficient economical administra- tion of Wilbraham.
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Our people and our industries have accorded the Town support in a manner whole heartedly rendered and to the populace individually and to the Collins Manufacturing Com- pany and the Ludlow Manufacturing Associates we extend sincere appreciation.
An article recently published under the signature of Theodore N. Waddell, now and for many years the Director of Accounts in the State Department of Corporations and Taxation is prefaced as follows: "The administration of the many governmental functions that have become a part of our very being as a community in ordinary times called for the giving of much of the time of the Selectmen especially, as a contribution to the government, for this board is not looked upon as a paid board but rather lives on its reputation as "Town Fathers", and fathers are expected to do everything without thought of monetary reward. However, the work and responsibility of our administrative officers have grown to such an extent that it is impossible to make a comparison with requirements of twenty-five years ago. The services to which towns have been accustomed cannot be set aside as we take on new services but rather they must be modified and worked into the new fabric so that we may carry on the essential activities of government without unnecessarily burdening the tax payer or destroying government itself."
This statement, uttered by one who has been charged with the superintendence of the financial transactions of the cities and towns for so long, summarizes the situation adeptly. Mul- titudinous, even in a town as financially sound as Wilbraham, are the problems encountered in each successive year. It should be definitely realized that a substantial reduction in tax rates cannot be made without making a decrease in public service. One who would promise to reduce taxes and maintain the same standard of service would attempt to compromise with impossibility even though he were well intentioned in his promise. Only the sincerity of the citizenry and the officials mutually presented can create, maintain, and afford a well administered town government.
Faithfully yours, FRED W. GREEN, GEORGE E. MURPHY, JR., W. H. McGUIRE,
Selectmen of Wilbraham.
14
LOCAL EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION
The types of projects operated in Wilbraham in 1935 were quite diversified in nature and locale. During the eleven months that E. R. A. operated in 1935 there has been about one hundred and thirty different men who have been at one time or another employed. The average monthly payroll has approximated about eighty men. The amount of Federal dis- bursements to local workers under E. R. A. has been $31,710.95, and the cost to the Town for trucking, material and supplies has been $4,919.31.
The figures for W. P. A. disbursements for December are not presented for they did not pass through this office, being administered in the W. P. A. regional office for Western Mass- achusetts in Springfield, but I believe they were sufficiently large to bring the Federal disbursements for the year in Wilbra- ham to over $32,000.00. An itemized statement of expenditure will be found at the end of this report.
All local E. R. A. offices in Massachusetts were closed December 15, 1935, when the Works Progress Administration took over the supervision of Federal Relief works. Assignment of personnel is now made from the Regional Office which serves the four western counties at 1597 Main Street, Springfield. Only in the selection of foremen have the local officials any duty or power. Unfortunately at this writing the W. P. A. payroll set up has not yet functioned without considerable delay, which was not present in E. R. A. but steps have been taken to expedite payroll procedure which we believe will remedy affairs satisfactorily.
I would like to take the opportunity to point out, because of confusion in the minds of some, that the sidewalk construc- tion at Butler Hill now operating is not within local or W. P. A. control but is a State Highway project. We have been assured that Wilbraham will be represented when the force is replen- ished or augmented. Every step has been taken to secure employment for local men there, but except for the future promise, we have not succeeded as yet.
If I have been able to serve the townspeople during my two years as administrator, I regard it as an honor, and if it has been accompanied by any degree of success it is due to the unrestrained support of my colleagues, Mr. Fred W. Green and Mr. W. H. McGuire, to my assistants at the office, Miss
15
Helena R. Driscoll and Miss Helen C. Boden, and to each one of the foremen and workers.
Respectfully, GEORGE E. MURPHY, JR., Local Administrator.
EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION REPORT FOR 1935
Apple Pest Projects Nos. 16343B18-24, 16343B18-24A, 16343B18-24B, 16343B18-24C
Town Expenditures
Belcher Bros., Burning Oil $6.75
James J. Griffin, Burning Oil
4.23
Standard Oil Co., Burning Oil
2.00
J. Russell Co., Small Tools
12.15
$25.13
Federal Expenditures
Payroll
$3,934.70
Remodelling Rear Room of Town Office, Project No. 1634B4-29 Town Expenditures
Geo. W. Robbins & Sons Co., Lumber, Paint, etc.
$71.70
Charles Stacy :
Plumbing Material
23.01
Labor
14.00
$108.71
Federal Expenditures .
Payroll $54.00
Town Barn Landscaping, Project No. 16343B15-23 Town Expenditures
The Cutler Co., Fertilizer and Seed Trucking:
$2.78
Jerry Donohue
24.00
V. Pirosseno
12.00
$38.78
16
Federal Expenditures
Payroll
$352.00
Tree Planting, Project No. 16343B15-28
Town Expenditures
The Cutler Co., Axes
$4.40
E. Ray Pease, Cedar Posts
25.00
Labor and Trucking: Ernest Hayn
96.00
$125.40
Federal Expenditures
Payroll
$602.55
Tree Trimming Projects Nos. 16343B15-31, 16343B15-31A
Town Expenditures
The Cutler Co., Fertilizer, axe handle
$10.02
Ernest Hayn, Ebonol 3.20
$13.22
Federal Expenditures
Payroll
$1,983.45
Federal Housing Campaign Projects Nos. 16343F2-U1, 16343F2-U1A, 16343F2-U1B
Town Expenditures
Frank Boden, Travelling Expenses $6.00
Federal Expenditures
Payroll
$306.00
Burleigh Road, Project No. 16343B15-20 Town Expenditures
Trucking
Jerry Donohue
$60.00
Federal Expenditures $320.00
Payroll
17
Crane Hill Road, Project No. 16343B2-18 Town Expenditures
Trucking
John Piscor
$24.00
Charles Vandall
72.00
$96.00
Federal Expenditures
Payroll
$344.00
Silver Street, Projects Nos. 16343B2-17, 16343B1-26
Town Expenditures
John Anderson, Dynamite, Caps Fuse
$2.42
Birnie Co., Gravel
56.24
Jim Brown, Woven Wire Fence
6.10
The Cutler Co., Staples
.70
Collins Mfg. Co., Gravel
6.60
W. J. Fronk, Posts
10.80
Geo. W. Robbins & Sons Co., Lumber
23.22
Valley Mfg. Co., Metal Posts
36.00
The Cutler Co., Cement
77.50
Geo. W. Robbins & Sons Co., Paint
7.84
$227.42
Trucking and Labor
John Anderson, Labor
$3.75
Jerry Donohue, Trucking
181.50
V. Pirosseno, Trucking
237.00
Charles Vandall, Trucking
60.00
$709.67
Federal Expenditures
Payroll
$4,440.70
Ridge Road, Project No. 16343B2-27
Town Expenditures
John Anderson, Dynamite, Caps, Fuses
$62.34
F. W. Nash, Dynamite, Caps, Fuses
4.70
Charles B. Hitchcock, Red Flags
.30
M. C. Eckland, Making and Sharpening Drills
3.00
Charles C. Lewis Co., Tool Steel and Hammer
23.88
18
J. Russell Co., Small Tools, Goggles, Tool Steel Jeremiah Sullivan, Sharpening Drills
$69.92 1.50
$165.64
Trucking and Labor F. W. Nash, Labor Jerry Donohue, Trucking
$9.00
3.75
$178.39
Federal Expenditures
Payroll
$2,552.05
Balance -- Painting Library Building, Project No. 16343B4-12 Town Expenditures
Materials purchased in 1934 and paid for in 1934 Federal Expenditures
Payroll $38.00
Apple Pest and Gypsy Moth, Project No. 16343B18-16 Town Expenditures
None
Federal Expenditures
Payroll
$3,237.30
Wood Cutting, Project No. 16343D3-15A Town Expenditures Costs borne within Welfare Department account Federal Expenditures
Payroll
$786.40
Snow Removal -- No Number
Town Expenditures
Trucking costs borne within Miscellaneous Highway account Federal Expenditures
Payroll
$338.00
Boston Road Sidewalk, Projects Nos. 16343B1-14, 16343B1-25, 16343B1-25A, 16343B1-25B, 16343B1-30
Town Expenditures
F. W. Nash, Dynamite, Caps, Fuses $2.52
American Bitumuls Co., Bitumuls 978.00
Birnie Co., Gravel 226:69
C. C. Lewis Co., Def'd. Bars 8.36
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W. J. Fronc, Wood Posts
$12.00
New England Metal Culvert Co., Culverts
170.65
Geo. W. Robbins Co., Lumber, nails, paint
36.85
Springfield Foundry Co., Boston Style Frame and Corner 13.00
$1,448.07
Trucking and Labor
F. W. Nash, Labor
$3.00
Jerry Donohue, Trucking
280.50
V. Pirosseno, Trucking
318.00
$2,049.57
Federal Expenditures
Payroll
$2,635.15
Waterhole Projects No. 16343B20-32 Town Expenditures
John Anderson, Dynamite, Caps and Fuses
$23.53
Leon Bennett, Gravel, $29.00-one-half price
14.50
The Cutler Co., Cement, Axes, Tools
43.92
W. S. Darley Co., Boots
12.78
Railway Express Co., Express on Boots
.99
Morrissey Bros., Fencing
2.68
Geo. W. Robbins & Sons Co., Lumber, Nails, Paint
49.12
J. Russell Co., Shovels, Fence and Posts
55.17
Gardiner's Express, Express on Fence
2.70
$205.39
Trucking
Jerry Donohue
$214.50
V. Pirosseno
24.00
N. Samble
1.50
Charles Vandall
175.50
$620.89
Federal Expenditures
Payroll
$3,049.65
State Game Farm, Projects Nos. 16343B16-21, 16343B16-21A, 16343B15-33, 16343B15-33A, 16343B16-35 Town Expenditures
None
Federal Expenditures $5,683.40
Payroll
20
Gypsy Moth, Project No. 16343B18-22 Town Expenditures
None
Federal Expenditures
Payroll
$693.60
Painting School, Project No. 16343B4-34 Town Expenditures Expenditure borne within School Department appropriation
Federal Expenditures
Payroll
$360.00
WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION
3 Rivers and
Ridge
Church Chilson
Misc.
Town Expenditures
Road Road Road
E. I. Merrill, Engineering Services
$206.04 $104.44 $140.42
John Anderson, Dynamite, Etc. 90.84 3.78
Hall's Hardware, Small Tools 4.65
Fred T. Ley, Compressor
Rental 67.00
Standard Oil Co.
16.92
A. H. Bartlett, Twine
3.15
Charles Vandall, Trucking
21.00
$368.53 $129.22 $140.42 $20.27 $658.24
Total Expenditure
Town Expenditures
Miscellaneous
American Red Cross, Text Books $1.80
A. H. Bartlett, Time Books 3.35
John Anderson, Dynamite and Labor
3.93
Helen Boden, Iodine
.68
H. R. Driscoll, Postage .12
A. F. Friend, Carrying Time, Etc.
5.00
C. K. Farrar, Gas and Oil Expense 7.42
A. E. Halpern Co., Swabs, Bandages, First Aid Kit, Etc. 21.53
21
Johnson's Bookstore, Carbon Paper New England Tel. & Tel., Toll Calls 10.49
$3.00
H. S. Thomas, Twine and Nails
1.22
A. L. Damon, M. D., Medical Services
39.50
2.50
R. E. Faulkner, Hammers, Handles Henry I. Edson, Services Mapping
13.50
Standard Oil Co., Burning Oil
.90
J. Russell Co., Shovels.
15.20
J. Russell Co., Welding Goggles
5.45
New England Blue Print Co., Prints
2.55
E. I. Merrill, Engineering Services
91.17
$229.31
Total Town Expenditures on E. R. A.
$4,919.31
Total Federal Expenditures on E. R. A.
$31,710.95
F. E. R. A. COMMODITIES DISTRIBUTED DURING 1935
Potatoes
4744 lbs.
Women's Nightgowns 39
Canned Beef
4208 lbs.
Children's Pajamas 65
Canned Milk
484 cans
Adult's Pajamas 38
Canned Mutton 252 lbs.
Boy's Pants
57
Rice
1826 lbs.
Men's Pants
25
Cabbage
60 lbs.
Pillow Cases
122
Cheese
195 lbs.
Rompers
29
Butter
71 lbs.
Sheets
131
Bloomers
120
Men's Shirts
103
Boy's Blouses
88
Men's and Boy's Shorts
79
Girl's Dresses
106
Women's Slips
148
Girl's Coats
1
Brother and Sister Suits
11
Infant s Dresses
33
Sweaters
86
Women's Dresses
75
Towels
84
Infant's Wear
36
Jersey Blouses
6
Diapers
90
Undervests
14
Boy's Jackets
18
Sun Suits
49
Baby's Layettes
4
Underwear
26
Jerseys
42
Boy's Suits
2
Infant's Nightgowns 25
Comforters
221
Mattresses
13
GEORGE E. MURPHY, JR., Local E. R. A. Administrator.
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PUBLIC WELFARE
Appropriation
From Reserve
$10,000.00 446.51
Balance
$10,446.51
Total number of cases aided 80
Total number of persons aided 365
Having a settlement in town 298
Having a settlement elsewhere
67
Wilbraham cases living elsewhere 22
Aid rendered settlement in town
$7,649.50
Aid rendered settlement elsewhere
2,548.10
Not charged to personal accounts
247.80
Total
$10,445.40
Expenditures in Wilbraham
Care
$700.00
Cash
159.50
Clothing
359.33
Food
2,626.13
Fuel
286.19
Medical Aid
910.82
Miscellaneous
167.24
Rent
1,003.19
Not charged to personal accounts
247.80
Total
$6,460.20
Miscellaneous Account:
Burials
$126.00
Eye glasses
8.50
Hot water bottle
.39
Movings
12.50
Transportation
8.75
Tub
1.10
Water rent
10.00
Total $167.24
Not Charged to Personal Accounts:
Columbia Transfer, express on government com- modities $38.30
23
City of Springfield $32.50
Proportionate cost for manufacture of 13 mattresses
Proportionate cost of operation 17.00
ERA Commissary
Jon E. O'Leary
17.00
Standing wood
Hauling wood
Mrs. Sarah Bull
$55.50
Albert Collette
83.50
139.00
4.00
A. F. Friend
Transportation to and from Commissary Dept.
Total $247.80
Wilbraham Cases Living Elsewhere:
Holland
$8.30
Lakeville State Sanatorium
365.00
Ludlow
103.61
Palmer
7.84
Springfield
2,730.03
State Infirmary
223.00
In care State Division Child Guardianship
547.42
Total
$3,985.20
Monthly Expenditures in Wilbraham
Personal
Not assigned per- sonal accounts
January
$586.42
$35.20
February
766.93
166.30
March
483.26
5.40
April
623.02
18.06
May
447.79
4.14
June
378.14
1.50
July
528.86
3.25
August
360.31
September
413.71
2.35
October
676.72
1.00
November
468.33
1.60
December
478.91
9.00
Total
$6.212.40
$247.80
accounts
24
Total expenditure in Wilbraham
$6,460.20
Total expenditure outside Wilbraham
3,985.20
Total unexpended balance
Chargeable to other cities, towns and
Commonwealth for cases aided in Wil- braham not settled in Wilbraham $2,548.10
Net cost to Wilbraham 7,897.30
$10,445.40
CONTINGENT
Appropriation
$600.00
From Reserve
16.91
$616.91
Stationery and Printing
A. H. Bartlett Co., Treasurer's Warrant
and Welfare Orders $31.85
Helena R. Driscoll, Postage 1.81
Hobbs and Warren, Blanks 18.58
James B. Logan, Stamps and Stamped
Envelopes 69.00
John C. Moore Corporation, Loose Leaf Blanks 3.16
Thacker-Craig Paper Co., Books
13.95
$138.35
Miscellaneous
Jennie T. Abbott, Vital Statistics $70.50
Walter Berry, Checking Traffic 2.00
Boston and Albany Railroad, Freight 1.28
Charles M. Calhoun, Filing Stony Hill,
Glendale, Tinkham Road Peti- tions 12.00
Helena R. Driscoll, Keys and Office Supplies 3.15
Jerry Donohue, Removing Rubbish 1.00
W. J. Eldred, Repairing Birth Record 4.75
Oren K. Gilbert, Selectmens' ex- penses to Boston 9.00
Light Fixtures for Town Office 4.85
13.85
$10,445.40 1.11
25
George H. F. Goodnow, Repairing Add-
ing Machine $9.70
Hobart Cabinet Co., Steel Filing Cabinet 8.90
Hobbs and Warren, Dies, Taps and Seals 16.87
Johnson's Bookstore, Office Supplies 3.00
William F. Logan, Insuring Perry Barn 33.75
New England Tel. & Tel. Co., Toll Calls 77.74
O'Connell-Quirk Paper Co., Cups 7.28
A. H. Phillips, Mop .29
Royal Typewriter Co., Typewriter Ribbons
3.00
J. Russell Co., Rubber Plunger .35; Electric Stove 4.76 5.11
Springfield Union, Advertising Bids on Trap Rock 5.95
L. Tenezar, Toilet Soap and Cleaning Supplies
1.64
Thacker-Craig Paper Co., Paper Towels 7.00
$288.76
Elections
Augustus F. Friend, Posting Town Warrants $2.50
Palmer Register, Ballots 28.30
Grace Chapel Parrish, Rent
30.00
Wilbraham Grange, Rent
5.00
Election Officer: A. F. Friend
4.00
Tellers:
Elizabeth P. Bacon
$4.00
Clara O. Bradway
4.00
Harry C. Hall 4.00
George E. Keyes
4.00
Harold J. Murphy
4.00
Felicia Normoyle
4.00
$24.00
93.80
Cersus
H. W. Burbank
$8.00
George E. Keyes
30.00
Mary Nietupski
28.00
Marie Pirosseno
30.00
96.00
96.00
$616.91
26
TOWN OFFICERS
$4,340.00
Appropriation Selectmen:
Fred W. Green
$350.00
George E. Murphy, Jr.
300.00
William H. McGuire
300.00
$950.00
Assessors :
Fred W. Green
$166.75
Charles W. Vinton
154.25
Henry I. Edson
90.20
411.20 .
Town Clerk: Jennie T. Abbott
50.00
Treasurer: George Milo Green
350.00
Tax Collector: Oren K. Gilbert
600.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures: Chas. W. Vinton
200.00
Auditor: William E. Porter
50.00
Building Inspector: Herbert F. Swetland
100.00
Cattle and Barn Inspector : James M. Pickens
102.50
Milk Inspector: H. W. Burbank
35.00
Moderator: Frederick A. Upham
10.00
Registering Oaths: Jennie T. Abbott Registrars:
Jennie T. Abbott
$25.00
John F. Baldwin
25.00
James Keefe
25.00
Harold Porter
25.00
100.00
Services at Registry : Charles A. Titus
50.50
Clerk for Selectmen: Helena R. Driscoll
861.67
Bookkeeper for Selectmen: E. G. Burbank
151.50
Total Expenditure
$4,032.62
Unexpended Balance
307.38
Contagious Diseases
Appropriation $2,600.00
C. B. Dolge Co., Candles
$6.19
Hampshire County Sanatorium
1,273.55
Frederick D. Jones, M. D. 3.00
10.25
27
New England Laboratories
$3.00
Westfield State Sanatorium
365.00
Total Expenditure
Unexpended Balance
$1,650.74 949.26
Insurance and Bonding
Appropriation
$1,200.00
W. F. Logan:
Compensation Insurance
$748.38
Tax Collector's Bond
155.00
Town Clerk's Bond
5.00
Treasurer's Bond
75.00
Total Expenditure
$983.38
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