USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Wilbraham > Wilbraham annual report 1932-1940 > Part 7
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56
Salary of the Superintendent of Schools
Wilbraham belongs to what is known as a state-aided superintendency union. The state treasury grants a reimburse- ment to the towns of this union towards the salary paid the superintendent of schools to the amount of two-thirds of $2,900. The salary of the superintendent is paid, one-ninth by Hampden, and four-ninths each by East Longmeadow and Wilbraham. The total payment toward the salary and travelling allowance of the superintendent of schools for 1933 by the town of Wil- braham was $1,674.94. The grant received from the state during 1933 on account of the employment of a superintendent of schools was $859.26, making the net cost to the town for his employment $815.68.
Wards of the State; Other Tuition
There are always in Wilbraham a few wards of the state. For the tuition of these pupils the state reimburses the town on the basis of the actual expenditure per day for support of schools.
Wilbraham usually has a few tuition pupils from the Silver Street section of Monson. This year the number is four. For the schooling of these pupils the town of Monson pays at the rate of one dollar a week per pupil.
The grants from the state treasury to the town of Wil- braham on account of education up to the present year have tended to increase. During 1933, as shown in the report of the school committee, these, together with the other credit items, came to a total of $22,859.03. The result of this tendency has been to keep the net cost of the schools to the town down at a time when the gross expenditures were increasing, and for the last several years to cause the net cost to decrease. The peak in the net cost was reached in 1928 when it amounted to $51,578.89. In 1933 it had fallen to $38,330.47, less by $13,248. 42 than it was in 1928. This is more than four dollars a thousand on the valuation of the town.
57
To some extent the gross expenditures and the net cost may be expected to rise and fall together. Forces are at work at present which will tend to reduce both these items. The number of teachers employed in the local schools has been decreased by two, and some of the grants are based on the number of teachers. Apparently the number of tuition pupils of the town has about reached its peak. A decrease from 1934 on through several years may be expected. Tuition rates in the Springfield senior high schools have been reduced from $190 to $170 and in the junior high schools from $140 to $135 annually. With fewer high school pupils and less to pay for each one, the town may not be called on to make as large appro- priations for schools, but it also is not likely to receive as much back from the state treasury on account of education. The estimate of the amount to be received in 1934 is $1,874.38 less than the amount that was received in 1933.
Credits on account of education go unrestricted into the town treasury, with the following exceptions: Money returned to the treasury as refunds on tuition paid is considered part of the school appropriation. Also, interest on the Warriner Fund and the School Lot Fund is available to the school department for expenditure without special action on the part of the town.
Forestry Projects
For the past two years, under the patronage of the Wil- braham Garden Club, forestry projects have been carried out by the schools of Mrs. Logan at North Wilbraham and Miss Lindell at Wilbraham Street. In both schools the work done by the pupils has been interesting, informative, and excellent. Special mention should be made of the fact that last year Miss Lindell's school in its forestry project, in competition with all the schools of the state, was awarded first prize.
Susie R. McCorrison
In the death of Susie R. McCorrison on the 27th of last January, the schools of Wilbraham lost a teacher of more than
58
usual ability and devotion. Miss McCorrison entered the service of the town in September, 1923. During the ten years of her teaching here she kept up her professional studies, attending the summer sessions of the Hyannis Normal College, and enrolling for professional courses given by Boston Univer- sity in Springfield. She was graduated from Hyannis in 1928. Good in all phases of her teaching, Miss McCorrison excelled in handwork. During December of each school year, while she. was in charge of the sixth grade at The Pines, her pupils, work- ing out of school hours and very largely at their own expense for materials, made an amazing assortment of toys and other articles to be taken home to various members of the family at Christmas time. I am sure there are still many homes at The Pines which cherish articles which came from the work shop of Miss Corrison's school.
Respectfully submitted,
FREDERIC A. WHEELER.
59
Report of School Physician
To the Superintendent of Schools, School Committee, and Parents of Wilbraham:
wish to acknowledge the hearty co-operation of all I
who assist me in my work as school physician.
I have made 594 physical examinations of pupils in the public schools, vaccinated 59, given 231 immunization treat- ments, and Schick tested 54. I have made 3 visits to the school on call and examined 6 applicants for employment certificates.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR L. DAMON, M. D.
Report of School Nurse
The work has been carried on in the same routine as during previous years; weighing, assisting the doctor in exam- ining, vaccinating and immunizing; making home visits; taking children to the oculist; making arrangements for tonsil opera- tions: and, in the afternoon, working with the dentist.
Of 557 physical examinations, including examinations of pre-school children made by the school physician, 453 showed some physical defect. Four children in school were not vac- cinated, but they presented certificates of exemption. Thirty- nine were nutritional cases. underweight. There were 42 children with defective postures, and 49 with slightly flat feet. To these children was given literature obtained from the state board of health prescribing exercises for the improvement of
60
feet and posture. Twelve children were found with skin trouble which may have been acne, scabies, or impetigo. At the time of the examinations 405 had defective teeth, but since that time many have been cared for either by the school clinic or the family dentist. Notices of defective tonsils were sent to 104. Ten received notices because of nasal obstructions, four because of glandular trouble, and some were advised to use iodized salt because of enlarged thyroids, and five were advised . to restrict their exercises because of unfavorable heart con- ditions.
I assisted Dr. Damon in 56 vaccinations, 78 immuniza- tions, and in the Schicking of 55 children.
Since the beginning of diphtheria immunization work in Wilbraham in 1923 a total of 907 have been immunized.
I feel that it is very satisfactory to have the parents present at the physical examinations. In Wilbraham this year 82 child- ren were examined in the presence of a parent, and all of the children examined were stripped to the waistline.
In February the Hampden County Tuberculosis Associa- tion, assisted by the staff at Westfield State Sanatorium, con- ducted a chest clinic. Seventy-six children were given the Von Pirquet test and twenty-four found to be reactors. These and other suspicious cases of past years were X-rayed, in all sixty-four persons, including forty-seven school children.
During July and August six children from this town spent from nineteen to forty-three days at Kamp Well Keep and made atotal gain of twenty-four pounds, the greatest gain being six pounds in nineteen days.
To carry on this work I have made a total of 388 visits and have held 176 consultations.
I wish to thank everybody who has co-operated and made many things possible.
Respectfully submitted,
SIGNE L. POLSON, R. N., School Nurse.
61
TABLES OF STATISTICS
Children in the School Census and Their Distribution October 1, 1933
5 to 7 7 to 14
14 to 16
Boys
51
years 223
74
Girls
44
239
70
Total
95
462
144
Distribution :
In public school
85
333
97
In vocational school
0
0
16
In continuation school
0
0
2
In private school
4
124
11
Not enrolled in any school
6
5
18
Total
95
462
144
Membership by Schools and Grades, December, 1933 Grade
School
1 2345678
Sp. Class
Total
Stony Hill
6 3 6 4
19
The Pines
29 22 15 15 26 22 24 18
15
186
Wilbraham St.
77
East Wilbraham
4 10 5 9 10 12 15 12 4 5 7 7 4
27
No. Wilbraham
18 13 12 19 11 22 19 16
130
Total
61 53 45 50 55 56 58 46
15
439
Number of Pupils in High School, December, 1933
Central High School 15
High School of Commerce 30
Technical High School 30
Palmer High School
7
years
years
62
Myrtle Street Junior High School State Street Junior High School Forest Park Junior High School
1
47 1
Total 131
Trade School
27
Grand Total
158
Grammar School Graduates, June, 1933
Raymond C. Alberici
Stacia Vera Palluch
John Emmett Backus
Wendell Clark Phillips
Bertha Bak
Beatrice Dorothy Porteri
Doris Dorothy Bennett
John E. Powers
Eleanor Elizabeth Bodurtha
Catherine Emma Prescott
Edith Stella Burdick
Henry Rys
Charles Louis Ciecko
Alphonse John Sambor
Barbara Cumming Coote
Alice Mary Scotlis
Elinor Ripley Cordner
Joseph F. Soja
John Robert Cowles
Gladys Myrtie Soule
Sophie Cyranowska
Madella Louise Stacy
Julia Anna Dyl
Edna Mary Stokosa
Elliot Gardner Edson
Henry Stokosa
William W. Feranzoviz
Walter Joe Szcepanik
Helen Leonardo Gruszka
Stanley Joseph Gurski
Virginia Cora Hall
Andrew Curtis Tilley Helen Sophie Tokarska Wanda Trybus
Sophie Agnes Iwaniec
Edward Stanley Tupek
Mitchell J. Jakobczyk
Helen Genevieve Victor Stella Julia Victor
Wanda Helen Kawa
MaryAnn Kozaczka Stanley Edward Kozyra
Edward Anthony Lazarek
Hazel Dorothy Lindberg Esther Lillian Murphy Joseph Nietupski Wallace Nietupski
Mickey Sophie Vrobel David Bently Walker Phyllis Vera Walker Betty Dorothy Wise Josephine Phyllis Workum Helen Clara Yamer
63
HONOR ROLL On Honor Roll of Springfield Schools One or More Times During 1933
Mary Backus
Sophie Jamro
Robert Bara
John Karwoski
Clara Barnes
Margaret Kimball
Doris Bennett
Gertrude Kretzschmar
Roland Bennett
Stanley Mazur
Mary Boduch
Louise Morgan
Eleanor Bodurtha
Helen Patnaude
June Brindley
Beatrice Porteri
Elinor Cordner
John Powers
Barbara Coote
Helen Presz
Wendell Coote
Gertrude Richmond
Stanley Dobek
Helen Rys
Florence Downs
Alphonse Sambor
Gerda Ernst
Stephen Sambor
Marjorie Farmer
Pauline Soja
Kathryn Frost
David Walker
Helen Gruszka
Phyllis Walker
Virginia Hall
Loyola Weeks
Alice Herter
Emil Wyzik
Awarded Certificates by The A. N. Palmer Co., 1932-1933 for Excellence in Penmanship
Esther Murphy
Catherine Prescott
Alice Scotlis
Madella Stacy
64
School Directory, January 1, 1934
Stony Hill School Liane S. Laramee, 45 Park St., Palmer
The Pines School
Mrs. Agnes I. Simmington, Principal, No. Wilbraham, Grade 8 Helen R. Ritchie, 57 Woods Ave., Holyoke, Grade 7
Ruth M. Gennett, 57 Woods Ave., Holyoke, Grades 5 and 6 . Mrs. Mabel E. Welch, 216 Jasper St., Springfield, Grades 4 and 5 Mrs. Yolande R. Aldrich, 84 Main St., Monson, Grades 2 and 3 Marion L. Holland, 218 Pearl St., Springfield, Grade 1
Ferne E. Terwilliger, 2 Gold St., Westfield, Special Class.
Wilbraham Street School
Mrs. Eleanor B. Parsons, Principal, Hampden, Grades 7 and 8 Esther I. Lindell, 8 Randall Pl., Springfield, Grades 4, 5, and 6 Katherine A. Hart,64 Rochelle St.,Springfield, Grades 1, 2 and 3
East Wilbraham School Adele M. Cone, Box 37, North Wilbraham
North Wilbraham School
Marion E. Kelley, Principal, North Wilbraham, Grades 7 and 8 Mrs. Mary G. Logan, North Wilbraham, Grades 5 and 6
Helen S. Kochanek, 39 Ludlow Ave., Indian Orchard, Grades 3 and 4 Mrs. Minnie M. Sanderson, North Wilbraham, Grades 1 and 2 Superintendent of Schools Frederic A. Wheeler, East Longmeadow
Superintendent's Clerk
Emily O. Cormier, East Longmeadow
School Physician Dr. A. L. Damon, North Wilbraham School Nurse
Signe L. Polson, 36 Summit St., Springfield
School Dentist Dr. Irving P. Dineen, 162 Main St., Indian Orchard
65
Report of Board of Health
Contagious Diseases
Appropriation
From Reserve
$2,000.00 280.00
$2,280.00
Charles Bengle Co.
$8.40
A. F. Friend
8.00
Hampshire County Sanatorium
1,685.13
New England Laboratories
9.00
City of Springfield
27.00
Westfield State Sanatorium
239.00
$1,976.53
Report of Dental Clinic
January, 1933 to January, 1934
Number of half days clinic was open
50
Visits
153
Patients
64
Total number of visits
217
Dismissals
85
Number of Amalgam fillings
340
Number of Porcelain fillings
45
Number of Cement fillings
6
Number of Zinc fillings
55
Number of Agno 3 75
66
Total number of fillings
446
Permanent teeth filled
286
Temporary teeth filled
42
Total number of teeth filled
328
Permanent teeth extracted
70
Temporary teeth extracted
71
Total number of teeth extracted
141
Abscessed teeth
61 79
Cleanings
Total number of operations
634
Total amount collected
$174.50
Pre-school children
10
Total examined Nos. 4 and 1
103
The Pines 175
Notices sent
82
161
Signed for clinic
51 52
Respectfully subn.itted,
DR. IRVING DINEEN, D.D.S., School Dentist. SIGNE L. POLSON. R. N .. School Nurse.
67
Town Clerk's Report
STATISTICAL REPORT
January 1, 1933 to January 1, 1934
Births
21
Marriages
24
Deaths
37
Resident Citizen's Sporting Licenses
49
Resident Citizens' Sporting Licenses, Free
9
Resident Citizens' Hunting Licenses
61
Resident Citizens' Fishing Licenses
65
Minors' Sporting Licenses
10
Minors' Trapping License
1
Duplicate License
1
Dog Licenses 317
JENNIE T. ABBOTT, Town Clerk.
68
Report of Planning Board
The Planning Board leld a number of meetings for the ‘ purpose of carrying on its work.
We wish to call the attention of the citizens to the im- portance of applying for building permits.
A number of violations of the zoning laws were brought to our attention. After some discussion everything was ar- ranged satisfactorily to all concerned.
The Planning Board hopes for better times this year, so that some of the plans it has in mind to improve and beuatify the town may be adopted.
Respectfully submitted,
IRA W. BELCHER, Chairman. RAYMOND BEACH, STACY BETZLER, ALEXANDER CORMACK, Secretary, LEE W. RICE,
Planning Board.
69
Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures
I have sealed and tested:
Platform Scales over 5000 lbs.
4
Platform Scales under 5000 lbs.
7
2
Counter Scales under 100 lbs. Beam Scales under 100 lbs.
1
Spring Scales over 100 lbs.
1
Spring Scales under 100 lbs.
17
Computing Scales under 100 lbs.
8
Weights
28
Tanks
2
Liquid Measures
14
Gas Pumps
44
Gas Meters
29
Kerosene Pumps
3
Molasses Pumps
1
Quantity Measures on Pumps
216
Yard Sticks
1
Steel Yard
1
Scales Condemned
2
Fees Collected $43.22.
C. W. VINTON, Sealer.
70
Report of Fire Commissioners
For Year 1933
Appropriations
$2,500.00
Roy Babineau, care of heater $45.00
Carlisle Hardware, light, fixtures 3.92
Central Mass. Electric Co., lights and repairs 85.84
Walter Clark, coal 28.50
M. L. Franham, labor and paint
85.50
Fire Equipment Co., ladder and supplies
290.69
Gebeau's Garage, storage, gas, oil, repairs 133.89
J. J. Griffin, polish .85
Charles Hayes, electric fixtures
15.30
Leonard Hill, labor 5.00
63.00
Clifton King's Garage, gas, oil and repairs
136.83
Charles Lewis & Co., paint and cement
13.03
Harold Morgan, labor 40.00
National Brake, power brakes
125.00
New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone
45.70
Payroll 1,144.70
A. H. Phillips, 2 brooms
1.18
J. Powess, repainting sign
8.50
Geo. Robbins, lumber
111.78
Springfield Auto Body Welding, frame for ladder 70.00
Springfield Metal Works, pans
10.90
H. L. Thomas, 2 coal hods 1.20
Thompson Electric Co., rewiring fire station
8.02
Kimball & Kittridge, coal
71
T. M. Walker, paint Water Department, rent
$1.81
2.50
Frank Waterman, repairs to heater
16.00
$2,494.64 $5.36
Balance
CLIFFORD A. BRADWAY, JOHN J. ASHE, HORACE THOMAS.
Fire Chief's Report
Fire loss $11,383.21
Assessed valuation $3,300.00
Department responded to 23 alarms for house fires
Department responded to 2 alarms for auto fires
Department responded to 1 false alarm
24 brush fires. Both trucks responded to (+) four.
Reo chemical (2C) twenty.
Attendance of weekly meetings:
Present
Absent
Raymond Babineau
35
17
Ralph Bennett
38
14
John Brackinisky
48
1
William Brackinisky
47
5
Earl Brown
47
5
Harold Brown
13
9
George Herter
40
12
Lenard Hill
18
4
Clifton King
49
3
William McClelland
41
11
Harold Murphy
35
17
Ralph Tupper
40
1
Total amount of payroll $1,144.70
72
Paul Tupper
$200.00
Raymond Babineau
69.37
Ralph Bennett
72.00
John Brackin sky
87.12
William Brackinisky
98.25
Earl Brown
96.12
Harold Brown
76.87
George Herter
74.62
Lenard Hill
73.87
Clifton King
78.87
William McClelland
77.37
Harold Murphy
71.62
Ralph Tupper
68.62
403 inspections made for storage of fuel oil at no charge.
PAUL E. TUPPER,
Fire Chief.
73
Forest Warden's Report
Appropriation
$150.00
Payroll
$52.50
Clifford King, Use of Car
2.00
E. M. Brown, Patrols
8.75
Stanley Allen, Improving
Roads, Water Holes 6.00
H. W. Brown, Improving
Roads, Water Holes 4.00
E. M. Brown, Improving
Roads, Water Holes 6.00
Horace Thomas, Shovels 18.00
Fire Equipment Co., Pumps
50.47
$147.72
Balance
$2.28
E. M. Brown
$11.75
George Herter
9.75
H. W. Brown
7.00
Clifford King
5.00
W. McClelland
4.00
E. Pickens
3.00
R. Bennett
2.50
L. Hill
2.00
Stanley Allen
2.00
E. Dunbar
2.00
J. Hamburger
1.00
J. Brackinisky
.50
WV. Brackinisky
.50
L. Dibble
.50
H. Swetland
.50
R. Beane
.50
EARLE BROWN.
PAYROLL
74
Report of Tree Warden
Appropriation
$100.00 .
Labor at 40c per hour
John Tupper
$54.20
Rene Bergeron
.80
John Campsie
.80
N. Casino
.80
Walter Clark
2.00
Charles Guyotte
.80
Stephen Kimball
11.80
Charles Kittridge
1.20
Milton Kittridge
5.20
Paul Kittridge
.80
Harold Murphy
3.20
Rodney Piper
.80
Clifford Rogers
1.60
Perry Samble
.80
Nicholas Samble
.80
-- $85.60
Material Etc.
Telephone calls
1 Gal. Crecsote Paint
$.70 .80
$1.50
Total Expenditure $87.10 Unexpended Balance $12.90
Respectfully submitted, JOHN B. TUPPER, Tree Warden.
75
Report of Building Inspector
I have issued +2 permits :
Houses
12
Garages
13
Poultry Houses
5
Tool Sheds
2
Additions
7
Roadside Stands
2
Tent
1
HERBERT F. SWETLAND, Building Inspector.
Report of Barn, Animal and Slaughtering Inspector
Number of Barns Inspected
102
Number of Cattle Inspected
632
Number of Swine Inspected
416
Number of Goats Inspected
3
Number of Sheep Inspected
9
Number of Cattle brought in from
31
Number og Dogs Quarantined
5
Number of Swine Slaughtered
66
Number of Beef Slaughtered
3
Number of Calves Slaughtered
1
J. M. PICKENS, Inspector of Animals.
76
Report of Milk Inspector
Dairies Inspected and Scored according to State Score Card 27 Pasteurizing Plant Inspected and Recommended for License 1 Licenses Given to Sell Milk 43
License Fees turned over to Treasurer )50c each) $21.50
H. W. BURBANK,
Milk Inspector.
Gypsy Moth Report
Egg Clusters Found
524
Colonies Found
74
Largest Colony
51 egg clusters
E. M. Hayn, Labor
$48.00
C. B. Hitchcock, Labor
82.00
Walter Clark, Labor
13.20
Harold Porter
17.00
E. Ray Pease, Labor
100.00
$260.20
E. RAY PEESE.
77
Memorial Day
In accordance with the practice of rotating the location of the Memorial Exercises inaugurated a few years ago, the exercises this year were held Memorial Sunday in the evening at South Church.
The Memorial address was delivered by Mayor Raymond Cowing of Westfield, a veteran and a speaker most sincere, effective and convincing.
All graves of veterans in the local cemeteries were dec- orated and wreathes were placed on the monument in Wilbra- ham and the boulders in Glendale and North Wilbraham.
WILBRAHAM POST 286,
American Legion.
Memorial Day
Springfield News Co., 1 gross flags
$6.60
Robert Kellogg
$7.50
Walter Marsh
7.50
Russell Moffatt
7.50
Paul R. Samson
7.50
Quartet
$30.00
Fred Sevrens, services as bugler
3.50
Grey Nook Flower Shop, 3 wreaths at $5.00
15.00
$55.10
Appropriation
$75.00
Expended
55.10
Unexpended
$19.90
WILBRAHAM POST 286, American Legion.
78
Care of Parks
William E. Day, Care Glendale Park $20.00
Jerry Donohue, care of Parks, Wilbraham and North Wilbraham 100.00
George C. Popple, painting flag pole, rail- road green 5.00
J. Russell Co. Inc., rope for flag pole 2.41
Town of Wilbraham Water Deptment, water rent, Collins Park 7.50
$134.91
Appropriation $125.00
Transferred from Reserve Fund 9 91
$134.91
WILBRAHAMI POST 286
American Legion.
Report of Dog Officer
Complaints entered against owners where taxes were not paid 10
Number dogs killed
3
OREN K. GILBERT.
79
Cemetery Commissioners' Report
Appropriation
$150.00 .58
From Reserve Fund
$150.58
EXPENDITURES
Adams Cemetery
L. W. Rice
$59.00
The Cutler Co.
1.76
A. E. Mace 9.60
$70.36
East Wilbraham
B. B. Green $41.22
Glendale
Henry I. Edson
$2.50
Leon J. Bennett
3.00
Charles MI. Calkins
21.50
$27.00
Woodland Dell
F. A. Gurney
$12.00
$150.58
RECEIVED FROM TRUST FUNDS
Adams, G. Frank
$6.00
Brewer, Edward H.
7.00
Bruuer, Laura
10.00
80
Butler, Philip M. $4.00
Butler, William
3.00
Calkins, Charles M. & D. C.
4.00
Clark, Henry 6.00
Dane, Lucy M.
3.00
Danks, Hiram
6.00
Fuller, F. A. & C. F. & Lane, M. A.
19.00
Gates, Harriet
6.00
Greene, B. Franklin
6.00
Jones, Eliza M.
3.00
Kibbe, Anna C.
2.42
Knowlton, Abraham
4.00
Knowlton, Charles R.
1.00
Knowlton, George E.
7.00
Morgan, Angeline P.
5.00
Potter, Ira G. 6.00
Potter, P. P.
4.00
Rice, Jesse L.
7.00
Stebbins, Chloe B.
4.00
Stebbins, Francese E.
10.00
Stebbins, L. & M.
6.00
$139.42
USED FROM TRUST FUNDS
Adams Cemetery
Care of Lots
$97.00
East Wilbraham
Care of Lots
$40.00
Glendale
Care of Lots
$2.42
$139.42
HENRY I. EDSON, LEE W. RICE, BENJAMIN B. GREEN, Cemetery Commissioners.
81
Treasurer's Report RECEIPTS FOR 1933
Collector of taxes:
Oren K. Gilbert
Poll and Property, 1931 $7,717.59
Poll and Property, 1932 30,977.27
Poll and Property, 1933 78,729.39
Old Age Assistance, 1932
5.00
Old Age Assistance, 1933
772.00
Excise Tax, 1929
1.18
Excise Tax, 1930
.04
Excise Tax, 1931
20.23
Excise Tax, 1932
210.02
Excise Tax, 1933
2,613.89
Interest on all Taxes
2,146.34
Advertising Costs
3.18
$123,196.13
Treasurer of the Commonwealth:
Division of Highways
$9,795.96
Mothers with Dependent Children 262.00
Mass. School Fund, Chapter 70, Part 2 12,073.86
Temporary Aid 2,414.82
Reimbursement for Loss of Taxes
103.17
School Superintendents in small towns
Income Tax 859.26
8,606.61
Corporation Tax, Business 2,846.30
Corporation Tax, R. R., Tel. & Tel. Co. 69.02
Trust Co. Tax 12.28
82
National Bank Tax $41.10
Old Age Assistance 275.00
Veteran's Exemption 36.41
Public Welfare, Tuition of Children
163.06
Dept. of Education
2,918.42
Distribution Federal Emergency Relief Fund 3,661.56
Abatement Old Age Assistance Taxes
105.00
State Licenses
16.00
Contagious Disease
307.50
Mass. Training Schools
5.84
Trust Co, 1931
.52
Tel. & Tel. Co., 1933
6.96
R. R., Tel. & Tel. Co., 1932
2.37
Gas, Electric Light & Water, 1933
228.22
Gas, Electric Light & Water, interest,
1933 1.52
$44,812.76
Money Borrowed on Notes:
Feb. 21, Palmer National Bank, Note No. 83
$25,000.00
June 27, Palmer National Bank, Note No. 84-6 25,000.00
$50,000.00
Treasurer of Hampden County :
Dox Tax
$540.20
Highways
3,920.57
$4,460.77
Miscellaneous :
Water Department
$6,235.55
Licenses
1,121.05
Interest on Daily Balances
25.69
Dental Clinic
171.50
Dox Taxes
713.00
District Court of Eastern Hampden
84 32
Public Welfare
2,489.06
83
Interest on Trust Funds $232.04
Town of Monson, Tuition 190.00
D. J. Manning, Fines 2.00
Redemption of Tax Titles
1,445.12
Teacher's Salary Refund
941.46
C. W. Vinton, Sealer of Weights and Measures 43.22
Checks on which payment was stopped 20.00
Charles A. Tabor, Probation Officer
5.00
Naval Supply Depot, Refund
5.25
City of Springfield, Refunds
111.00
Sale of School Water System
35.00
Telephone Calls
.60
School Supplies and Tickets Sold
11.05
Sale of Wood Cut by Welfare
289.50
Trust Funds
100.00
Town History Sold
2.00
Library Fines
28.20
School Committee Salary Refunds
120.00
Town Office Rent
144.00
$14,570.61
Total Receipts
$237,040.27
Cash on hand, January 1, 1933
2,192.38
$239,232.65
PAYMENTS
By Selectmen's Orders
$221,784.51 8.00
Overpayment of Bill
$221,792.51
Cash on hand, December 31, 1933
$17,440.14
GEORGE MILO GREEN, Treasurer.
Trust Funds
PERPETUAL CARE OF CEMETERY LOTS
Funds Cash on
Interest
Paid out
Balance on hand
received
hand
credited
during
during
Dec. 31, 1933
Adams. G. Frank
$344.79
$13.02
$6.00
$351.81
Brewer, Edward H.
365.06
13.81
7.00
371.87
Bruuer. Laura
1,047.05
39.61
10.00
1.076.66
Butler, James ..
141.17
4.27
145.44
Butler, Phillip M.
100.58
3.78
4.00
100.36
Butler, William
100.04
3.79
3.00
100.83
Calkins, Charles M. & D. C.
100.29
3.78
4.00
100.07
Clark, Henry
111.01
4.20
6.00
109.21
Copeland, Evalina M.
$100.00
.29
100.29
Dane, Lucy MI.
100.10
3.78
3.00
100.88
Danks, Hiram
125.18
4.72
6.00
123.90
Fuller. F. A. & C. F. & Lane, M. A.
344.84
13.02
19.00
338.86
Gates, Harriet
206.02
7.79
6.00
207.81
Greene, B. Franklin
104.58
3.93
6.00
102.51
Jones, Eliza M.
100.04
3.79
3.00
100.83
Kibbe, Anna C.
100.00
2.42
2.42
100.00
Knowlton, Abraham
100.29
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