USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Wilbraham > Wilbraham annual report 1941-1945 > Part 27
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Since then three recordings have been made, the first featuring Paul Robeson, the second; Bing Crosby; the third, the Westminster Choir.
Presentation of Certificates to Graduates and to High School Honor Graduates
Mr. H. W. Cutler Chairman of School Committee
"Salute to the Flag" "The Star-Spangled Banner"-Stanza 1
(The audience is requested to join in the last two numbers.) The following teachers have assisted in the preparations for this graduation: Mrs. Liane Fontaine
Accompanist
Mrs. Cecilia Seymour Director
Mrs. Pearl Chouffet Music
Choral Speaking
Decorations
Mrs. Lucy Kerr Mrs. Helen Tower Assisted by: Miss Helen Kochanek Miss Marion Holland
Mrs. Esther Johnson Mr. Charles Lapine
68
Graduates
Carolyn Jean Baier
Richard L. Bean
Bernard P. Boucher
Jackie J. Mantoni
Gloria J. Brown
Harold G. Murphy
Irene Buchanan
George H. Nieske
Elsie Marie Carter
Stasia Opalinski
Yvonne A. Corriveau
Patricia Louise Planeta
Joan Marie Cushing
Edward P. Raciborski Jr.
Eugene DeRoo
E. Donald Riddle Richard Michael Rochford
Thomas James Foreman
William Q. Gebeau
Hilda Rodriguez
Romeo P. Gasparrini E. Morris Hayn Jr.
Michael Trybus Jr. Margaret E. Turner
High and Trade School Honor Roll, 1944
Joanne Adams
Teddy Bak
Ray Beane
Jackie Mantoni
Dorothy Boyer
Wanda Niejadlik
Ruth Brady
George Nieske
Edward Brosch
Rose Nowak
Gloria Brown
Stacia Opalinski
Erwin Brut
Stanley Orszulak
Dorothy Porteri
*Victor Carman Teddy Chmura Phyllis Cieplik Estelle Cwieka
Jean Prendergast
William Prendergast John Preston
Edward Raciborski
Theresa DeGray Mary Lou Dietz Bernice Downer John Ellis
Carolyn Ryder Jocelyn Stedman
*Joan Sweeney Josephine Szczebak Edward Tenerowicz Alice Trybus Loretta Welcz
*Frank Williamson Stanislaus Witowski Stacia Witowski Walter Witowski Joan Workum
*Genevieve Wozniak Helen Wyzik Irene Yamer John Ziemba
*Dorothy Frost Barbara Gale Theresa Gendron Evelyn Gorska Charles Hackett Phyllis Hatch E. Morris Hayn Mildred Hogan Malcolm Johnson Alfred King Arthur King Bronislaw Kowalczyk Jennie Kowalczyk Edward Lopata *Three-year honor students
Joanne Marilyn Jones Julia Kozaczka
Walter Lopata Jean Macdonald
69
TABLES OF STATISTICS Children in the School Census and their Distribution October 1, 1944
5 to 7
7 to 16
years
years
Total
Boys
46
199
245
Girls
35
181
216
Total
81
380
461
Distribution :
In public school
37
300
337
In Trade school
0
9
9
In private school
16
67
83
In state school
0
1
1
Not enrolled in any school
28
3
31
Total
81
380
461
Total on October 1, 1943
71
404
475
Number of Pupils in Elementary Schools by Grades, Five-Year Period 1939-1944 (As of October in each year)
Year
I
II
III
IV
VI VIIVIII
Total
1939
42
26
31
37
32
36
31
45
280*
1940
41
38
28
38
34
35
39
34
287*
1941
43
43
33
28
45
29
38
42
300*
1942
30
39
38
34
34
47
35
30
287*
1943
41
36
38
38
41
33
46
28
301*
1944
31
35
37
34
38
33
30
38
276
*Does not include two pupils for whom Wilbraham paid tuition in Ludlow.
Number of Pupils in the Several High and Trade Schools Five-Year Period 1939-1944 (As of December in each year)
Year
Junior
High School
Classical
High School
High School
Commerce
Technical
High School
Ludlow
3 JHw High School 1
Palmer
P High School
Trade School
Total
1939
38
16
36
35
191
1940
44
11
28
21
7
62
174
1941
31
16
28
20
2
9
58
164
1942
37
16
25
31
3
9
31
152
1943
21
18
24
31
2
5
29
127
1944
28
15
20
30
1
4
28
129
70
Sealer of Weights and Measures
I have tested and sealed in 1944:
Platform over 5000
2
Platform 100 to 5000
15
Counter under 100
2
Beam under 100
1
Spring 100 or over
1
Spring under 100
7
Computing
12
Weights
94
Liquid
14
Meters
28
Oil measures
2
Grease pump
1
Quantity measures
3
Fees collected
29.38
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES W. VINTON Sealer
Town Clerk
Births recorded
52
Births corrected
6
Marriages recorded
48
Deaths recorded
34
Personal property mortgages recorded
30
Other instruments recorded
16
Gasoline permits renewed
18
Dog Licenses -Male
230
Female
49
Spayed
86
Kennel
4
Resident Citizens Fishing License
110
Resident Citizens Hunting License
92
Resident Citizens Sporting License
76
Resident Citizen Woman's & Minor Fishing License
16
Resident Trapping License
6
Resident Trapping and Sporting Free
5
Non Resident Hunting License
2
Non-Resident Special Fishing License
2
Oaths administered
78
Respectfully submitted, WALTER F. BERRY
Town Clerk
REPORT OF TOWN COLLECTOR FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 30, 1944
Accounts
Outstanding and Cash Jan. 1, 1944
Cominit- ments
Refunded funded
Tax Title Disclaimed
Adjust- ments
Payments to Treasurer
Abate- ments
Transfer Outstanding Added to to Tax Titles Water Reposits Dec. 30, 1944
Taxes. 1940
9.76
11.47
2.17
19.06
Taxes, 1941.
3.68
11.84
2.24
13.28
Taxes, 1942.
1,462.19
10.36
1,460.93
11.62
Taxes, 1943.
13,027.48
10.73
81.40
11,525.49
44.66
1,549.46
Taxes, 1944.
101,064.71
110.50
01
91,001.43
304.89
214.30
9,654.60
Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes, 1942. . .
2.00
2.00
Motor Vehicle Exicse Taxes, 1943 ...
182.51
12.00
6.36
173.98
26.89
Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes, 1944. . .
4,601.16
62.42
4,533.35
98.23
Interest.
27.48
357.31
384.79
Poll Tax Demands.
21.00
21.00
Selectmen's Licenses. .
2.212.50
2.534.50
3,742.00
'l own Property Rentals.
387.00
387.00
Garbage Collection Service.
659.00
659.00
Highway.
10.00
10.00
Public Welfare.
316.40
1.286.78
1,589.18
14.00
Old Age Assistance.
1,061.58
6,803.55
7,510.73
22.31
332.09
Aid to Dependent Children.
202.29
173.34
375.63
Health
227.12
187.86
10.69
28.57
Water Rates. .
505.91
7,361.73
3.50
7,352.15
22.00
496.99
Water Miscellaneous
79.23
3,315.45
11.02
2,614.99
539.19
251.52
19,093.01
128,814.65
193.80
44.40
81.41
133,535.92
587.63
214.30
539.19
13,350.23
MICHAEL C. SMITH, Town Collector
32.00
71
1,005.00
72
Treasurer's Report
Balance January 1, 1944:
General
$144,331.69
Surplus War Bonus
2,297.68
$146,629.37
Receipts:
General:
Taxes 1940
$2.17
Taxes 1941
2.24
Taxes 1942
1,460.93
Taxes 1943
11,525.49
Taxes 1944
91,001.43
Motor Vehicle excise 1942
2.00
Motor Vehicle excise 1943
173.98
Motor Vehicle excise 1944
4,533.35
Tax title redemption
338.74
Commonwealth of Mass .:
Income Tax
11,144.00
Corporation Tax
15,334.45
Loss of Taxes-State owned
117.23
Meals Tax
367.43
Aid to Highways
5,101.64
Superintendent Schools
859.26
State Wards Tuition
429.84
Vocational Education
2,788.91
Public Welfare
900.11
Aid to Dependent Children
375.63
Old Age Assistance
7,094.69
English Speaking Classes
80.00
High School Transportation
60.00
State Aid-Veterans
40,00
Gas Tax Distribution
5,317.32
Federal Grants:
Old Age Assistance:
Assistance
6,703.42
Administration
223.36
Aid to Dependent Children: Aid
225.20
Administration
53.45
County of Hampden :
Court Fines
625.95
Aid to Highway
435.43
Dog License Refund
747.76
Dog Officer's Refund
30.00
Dog Rabies Refund
16.00
Rental of Town owned property
387.00
Selectmen's Licenses
3,742.00
Dog Licenses
903.20
Gasoline Storage Permits
9.00
72a
Telephone Calls
7.25
Payroll Deductions-Federal
3,100.23
Sealer of Weights & Measures
29.38
Bicycle Registrations
10.75
Health Licenses
25.50
Dental Clinic
165.25
Garbage Collection Service
659.00
Highway
10.00
Road Machinery earnings
752.00
Public Welfare
689.07
Old Age Assistance
416.04
School Miscellaneous
19.25
Sale of Voters Lists
3.24
Sale of Town Histories
4.00
Library Fines
106.40
Water Rates
7,352.15
Water Miscellaneous
2,614.99
Water Connection Deposits
539.19
Interest on Taxes
384.79
Collector's Demands
21.00
Int. and Cost on Tax Title Redemption
44.98
Health Department
187.86
Sewer Permits
35.00
Community Building Fund
18.75
Taxes 1944 Paid Treasurer
47.56
Use of Machinery by Cemetery
6.00
Trust Fund Income:
Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds
136.89
Cemetery General Care Fund
15.00
Community Building Fund
18.75
Post-War Rehabilitation Fund
187.50
Morton Day Library Fund
33.00
Refunds and Reimbursements:
Highway Damage
10.00
Old Age Assistance
98.48
Schools
83.35
Cemetery
98.47
Welfare
1,043.00
Old Age Assistance
90.00
Misc. Estimated Receipts
3.88
$192,201.81
Surplus War Bonus:
Interest on Deposit
46.17
192,247.98
$338,877.35
Payments per Selectmen's Warrants: General $169,429.66
72b
Balance December 30, 1944: General:
Palmer National Bank:
Regular Account
$100,801.07
Federal Withholding Tax Account
991.50
Road Machinery Account
4,213.25
Union Trust Company-Springfield
26,475.39
Third National Bank and Trust Company, Spfld. 34,611.37 In office, verified 11.26
Surplus War Bonus Fund:
Springfield Institution for Savings, Pass Book No. 332339 2,343.85
169,447.69
$338,877.35
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER F. BERRY
Treasurer
TRUST FUNDS
Cash on on hand
1944 Int.
1944 Paid out
Bal. on Hand
SCHOOLS
School Lot.
727.38
14.61
.00
741.99
Deacon Warriner
708.83
14.23
.00
723.06
LIBRARY
Abner E. Bell.
42.44
.84
.00
43.28
Henry Cutler.
532.09
7.95
.00
536.08
Henry Cutler
530.75
10.66
.00
541.41
Chloe B. Stebbins
106.15
1.07
.00
108.28
CHARITIES
Chloe B. Stebbins
189.17
3.80
.00
192.97
Mort Day Fund.
527.67
7.93
33.00
502.60
Soldiers' Bonus
2,297.68
46.17
.00
2,343.85
CEMETERIES
Frank G. Adams.
390.77
7.84
6.00
392.61
John F. Baldwin.
205.08
4.12
5.00
204.20
John F. Baldwin.
210.46
4.22
5.00
209.68
Henry A. Bowker
100.67
2.01
2.68
100.00
E. H. Brewer
414.38
8.32
8.00
414.70
Laura Brewer
1,057.45
21.25
15.00
1,063.70
Albro Bryant.
102.75
2.05
2,80
102.00
James A. Butler
166.95
3.34
3.34
166.95
Phillip M. Butler .
100.00
2.01
2.01
100.00
William Butler
100.00
2.01
2.01
100.00
Abel B. Calkins.
156.63
3.14
3.77
156.00
1229.05
20.52
72c
Charles M. Calkins.
100.00
2.01
2.01
100.00
Henry Clark.
100.14
2.01
2.1.
100.00
Evalina M. Copeland ...
100.00
2.01
2.01
100.00
Emma Carson
50.00
.33
.00
50.33
Inez V. Chilson.
100.00
.67
.00
100.67
Lucy M. Dane
102.45
2.05
2,50
102.00
Hiram Danks
101.44
2.03
2.47
101.00
F.A. Fuller & M.A. Lane
316.34
6.35
12.00
310.69
Charles H. Gates.
100.00
2.01
2.01
100.00
Harriet Gates.
213.35
4.28
6.00
211.63
B. Franklin Green
100.00
2.01
2.01
100.00
Fred W. Green .
100.22
2.01
2.23
100.00
Lora N. Green
55.13
1.10
1.10
55.13
Benj. B. Green .
100.00
2.01
2.01
100.00
Henry C. Butler and
Herbert Greene.
107.48
2.62
2.15
109.63
W. H. Graves.
100.00
.67
.00
100.67
Eliza V. Jones.
100.00
2.01
2.01
100.00
Anna C. Kibbe .
101.47
2.03
2.50
101.00
Blanche B. Gilbert .
152.36
3.05
3.05
152.36
Abraham Knowlton . . ..
100.00
2.01
2,01
100.00
Charles R. Knowlton ...
100.00
2.01
2.01
100.00
George E. Knowlton. . .
200.00
4.02
4.02
200.00
Angeline P. Morgan. .
. ..
75.00
1.50
1.50
75.00
Charles J. Parker
301.40
6.05
6.90
300.55
Iness E. Perry
100.00
2.01
2.01
100.00
Iness E. Perry
100.00
2.01
2.01
100.00
Ira G. Potter.
101.17
2.03
2.20
101.00
P. P. Potter
106.55
2.13
2.68
106.00
William H. Reed
202.68
4.06
4.00
202.74
Jesse L. Rice
204.64
4.10
4.00
204.74
Frank R.&Hattie Rindge
62.35
1.24
1.24
62.35
Martha E. Smith .
50.00
1.00
1.00
50.00
Etta Simons (May)
200.00
3.01
.00
203.01
Nellie Spencer
100.25
2.01
2.26
100.00
Chloe B. Stebbins
100.57
2.01
2.58
100.00
Francis E. Stebbins
200.00
4.02
4.02
200.00
L. & M. Stebbins. . . . .
200.73
4.02
4.75
200.00
Elizabeth B. Tupper. ...
51.64
1.03
1.03
51.64
73
Tree Warden
Again this year we have been handicapped by the man- power shortage in our local tree work, along with an unusually large number of high wind storms during the year with a near hurricane on September 14.
The major part of the tree trimming work carried on was along Stony Hill Road from Springfield Street north to the Springfield line, this section being cleared of all dead limbs and trees.
The Elm Leaf Beetle spraying program was continued this year, all elm trees on Main St., Springfield St., and Stony Hill Road being sprayed.
Eight large damaged and dead trees were removed and seven new trees were replanted.
Respectfully submitted, ERNEST M. HAYN
REPORT OF ACTIVITIES Youth Guidance Committee YEAR 1944
In March, 1944 the Selectmen of the Town of Wilbraham appointed a committee to be known as the Youth Guidance Committee of the Town of Wilbraham, for the purpose of creating play and swimming areas and programs for the young people of Wilbraham. This committee consisted of Mrs. Sted- man, Mrs. Brady, Mr. Babineau, Mr. Stiles, Mr. Jack, Mr. Polaczak, Mr. Merchant, Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. Prendegrast, Mrs. Riddle, Mrs. Cooper and Mr. Wessells.
At the first meeting of this Committee Mr. Merchant was chosen as Chairman and Mrs. Stedman as Secretary. Plans were laid for the development of a playground in the school in Wilbraham and for further development of the ball park in Wilbraham, the playground at the Pines School, the playground at Grassy Hollow and the swimming area at Nine Mile Pond. At this meeting Mr. Merchant delegated the responsibility of each one of these areas to certain individuals, Mrs. Brady, the Wilbraham playground, Mr. Stiles and Mr. Jack together the ball park in Wilbraham, Mr. Polaczak the playground at Pines School, Mr. Babineau Grassy Hollow, and Mr. Wessells the swimming area. Due to more work than he could handle Mr. Babineau was forced to resign from the Committee and Mr. Merchant took over Grassy Hollow himself.
73a
Early in the program a course was given by the Council of Social Agencies for the instruction of volunteers of the Town of Wilbraham who were to act as supervisors in these areas. Many excellent speakers were called to give the various phases of recreational leadership and approximately twenty-five volunteers took this course. The course was completed by the end of May and our volunteers did an excellent job of super- vision in the playground areas throughout the summer.
Due to lack of volunteer supervision the playground in Wilbraham did not develop, but a great deal was done on the ball park for the boys after a lease had been given on the property to the Town by the Wilbraham Academy.
The program at the Pines consisted largely of soft ball, games, swings, seesaws, and so forth and this area was used- considerably.
Probably the largest job that was done was that at Grassy Hollow, under the direction of Mr. Merchant. He brought this area from nothing to a very complete playground with the funds he had to do with. The Sand and Gravel Company sent their bulldozer as a donation to level off a large play area at one side of Grassy Hollow where many games such as crocquet, badminton, and handball were played. The ball diamond was kept mowed and base ball was carried on continuously through- out the summer. Games for smaller children were provided as well as excellent supervision, the program being set up for supervision during the morning hours and the children were transferred to the swimming area in the afternoon. Also at Grassy Hollow benches and seats were provided as well as outdoor fireplaces, running water, swings and see-saws.
The swimming area also received considerable develop- ment. Again the Sand and Gravel Company donated the use of the bulldozer and that entire corner of Nine Mile Pond was leveled. Sand was brought and spread by the younger groups including Boy and Girl Scouts and other recreational groups. Also this year a diving float was built largely by the youngsters themselves, by barrels the Committee was able to secure and lumber donated by Ira W. Belcher.
As at Grassy Hollow, volunteer supervision was used in the swimming area for afternoons from 1 to 5:30 as well as, young people who volunteered their time who were trained in Red Cross Live Saving.
We might say that the entire program was a complete success and met with the approval of all the townspeople.
However, we would like to make tribute to the help of many people and organizations without which help this pro- gram could never have been the success it was.
The P.T.A. contributed much in effort and money ot make equipment and supervision possible. The merchants in town donated merchandise and money for the success of the closing exercises on Labor Day. Individuals donated materials
73b
and money for the success of this program and when we think of what was accomplished in all areas with the allotment from the Town itself which was only $300, it would be a little diffi- cult to imagine without the assistance which was volunteered on the outside.
In the latter part of July in Wilbraham Center a General Field Day was held which brought many spectators, much fun and was self-supporting as enough money was taken in from the sale of donated soda, ice cream, and so on, to defray the expenses.
Mrs. Thomas Foreman in North Wilbraham conceived and promoted the closing exercises at Grassy Hollow and the swimming area. This met with great enthusiasm of all the young people throughout the area, as well as the older folks. All merchants in the entire business section of North Wilbra- ham donated money or merchandise to the success of the closing exercises and the program consisted of a custume parade with the Ludlow Fife and Drum Corps, prizes were given for the best costume, games followed along with the sale of ice cream, potato chips, candy and soda donated by the local merchants. This was followed by a softball game at which time the crowd was disbursed to the swimming area where it witnessed a Functional Swimming Demonstration as put on by the Ameri- can Red Cross.
At the present time we are left with an inventory as fol- 1 ows, which is the property of the Town of Wilbraham:
Stored at Pines School
3 new soft balls
3 new hard balls
1 used soft ball
1 used hard ball
1 soft ball bat
1 First Aid kit
Stationery Equipment at Grassy Hollow
1 table with attached benches
1 sand box
3 swings
3 see-saws
Stored with Mr. Wessells
2 First Aid kits
1 crocquet set
1 basket ball
1 badminton set
2 large rubber balls
73c
4 tennis balls
2 soft balls
2 soft ball bats
1 base ball
Can of miscellaneous crayons
5 picture puzzles
1 tennis net
Variety of children's coloring books, miscellaneous dishes and spoons for sand box play
Equipment from beach -- stored with Mr. Wessells
10 55-gallon barrels from float 12 12-inch floats for non-swimmer area
2 anchors from float
Stored at Beach
1 12x14 float
The equipment purchased and used at the ball park in Wilbraham, with the exception of one First Aid kit which be- longs to the Town, was bought and paid for by the young people of Wilbraham Center and does not belong to the Town.
In September Mr. Merchant was suddenly transferred from North Wilbraham and was forced to resign his post as Chairman of the Youth Guidance Committee. At this time Mr. Wessells was elected Chairman. Several meetings of the Committee have been held monthly since the closing of the summer program in an effort to establish evening recreational programs for the young people, but as yet not too much suc- cess has been made. We are in hopes that some day it will be possible to provide evening recreational facilities for the young people but up to the present time the cost seems prohibitive.
Respectfully submitted,
EUGENE H. WESSELLS, Jr. Chairman, Youth Guidance Com.
74
Report of the
Visiting Nurse Association Service SPRINGFIELD
January 1944 - January 1945
The 7th Annual Well Child Conference was held June 1944. Dr. Rohr served as conference physician, Mrs. W. S. Palmer as Dental Hygienist and Miss Molly Higgins of the Hampden County Improvement League as Nutritionist.
Conference Summary
Total number of children examined 107
Number who need vaccination 89
Number who need toxoid 31
Number who need dental care
8
Number who need medical care 4
Number with postural defects
15
Number with flat feet 9
Number with enlarged tonsils 45
Number recommended for tonsil and adenoid removal 3
Number of heart murmurs 6
Number with nutritional defects 4
The outstanding physical defect noted at this Conference was enlarged tonsils. It is interesting to note that many child- ren with this defect were also below par nutritionally. Dietary recommendations were made by Miss Higgins until such time as proper medical treatment could be secured.
Due to the efforts of the Nursing Committee and Dr. Bailey, most of the dental defects were corrected, bringing the total number needing care down to 8.
There were 31 children in need of diphtheria toxoid im- munization. The necessary injections were given to 20 of these children in October 1944, at toxoid clinics in the local schools.
74a
The remaining problems noted in many children were flat feet and postural difficulties. To help correct these defects and to provide healthful recreation, Dr. Rohr advised proper exercises, toys and games. The nurse is following the progress of these children and guiding them in further needs.
During the past year, 14 expectant mothers and 18 mothers and new born infants were seen. There are 19 infants under 1 year of age being visited now as well as 22 preschool children who were unable to attend the conference.
The Nursing Committee and town officials have been most cooperative in helping fulfill the above services. It is heartening to know this continued interest is being shown in their com- munity's health and welfare.
HELEN BECK, R.N.
A ANKER PRINTING CO.
HOLYOKE. MASS.
75 Aid To Agriculture
Appropriation $50.00
Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture
$50.00
Balance
00
Aid To Dependent Children
Town Appropriation
$1,500.00
Federal Grant received in 1944
237.00
Total Available
$1,737.00
Number of cases aided 4
Number of persons aided 7
Cash Expenditure
1,033.01
Unexpended Balance (Town Appropriation) 703.99
Aid To Dependent Children Administration
Balance from 1943 20.60
Federal Grant received in 1944
53.45
74.05
A. H. Bartlett Company, Office supplies
$7.70
H. C. Boden, Part payment for use of car and expenses to Mass. Public Assistance Conf. in Boston 23.00
Conklin Office & School Supply Co., Office supplies
5.00
Hobbs & Warren, Inc. Office supplies
3.34
James B. Logan, Postmaster, Envelopes and postage 15.00
Royal Typewriter Co., Repairs to typewriter and ribbons 12.50
$66.54
Unexpended Balance
7.51
76
Assessors' Appropriation
Appropriation
$625.00
Assoc. of Mass. Assessors, Dues
6.00
A. H. Bartlett Co., Post binder, supplies 20.55
Gladys M. Clark, transfer cards 47.57
Hobson & Warren, Books and forms 33.46
Josephine Pease, Clerical work
282.75
Royal Typewriter Co., Overhauling typewriter
17.50
Stoneham Independent, Set of excise tax cards
1.00
$408.83
Unexpended Balance
216.17
Board of Health Appropriation
Appropriation
$3,000.00
Giacomo Alberici, Rental of waste disposal grounds
$150.00
Chicopee Hospital
585.89
Dickinson Streeter Co., Ambulance service
25.00
George C. Flynn, M. D., Medical services
3,00
Lorne A. MacLean, M. D., Medical services
6.00
John Pallo, M. D., Glasses
5.00
Norman A. Pokorny, M. D., Medical services
14.00
Raleigh Drug Co., Serum
2.00
Rutland Training Center
901.52
Springfield Daily News, Advertisement
2.38
John Stillman Co., Clothing
14.39
Westfield State Sanatorium
1,284.50
$2,993.68
Unexpended Balance 6.32
Building Inspector's Expense
Appropriation $20.00
A. H. Bartlett Co., cards 10.75
Unexpended Balance 9.25
77
Cemetery Commissioner's Report
Appropriation
$750.00
Interest from Trust Funds
151.89
Refund
98.47
Expenditures
$1,000.36
Adams Cemetery
Clement Laird, labor
$104.38
Lee W. Rice, Care of lots, truck and mower
45.25
Lee W. Rice, Care of lots from Trust Funds
98.47
The Cutler Co., paint and nails
80.00
George L. Hartman, labor and repairs to mowers
5.55
$333.65
East Wilbraham Cemetery
Adelbert J. Brooks, care of lots
$24.30
Adelbert J. Brooks, care of lots from Trust Funds
50.92
Fred Bryant, labor
3.75
Charles J. Hatch, labor
68.85
George Merwin, opening graves
51.00
E. Ray Pease, labor
6.00
The Cutler Co., paint and nails
56.00
George L. Hartman, labor and repairs to mowers
10.05
- $270.87
Glendale Cemetery
William Day, labor
$10.13
Henry I. Edson, care of lots from Trust Funds
2.50
Alvin Richmond, labor
49.11
The Cutler Co., paint and nails
25.00
$86.74
Total expenditures
$691.26
Balance
309.10
78 Civilian Defense Appropriation
Appropriation
$500.00
From Reserve
35.00
$535.00
W. F. Berry, reimbursement for post office box rent .40
Mrs. Emma Bower, telephone service 240.00
Conklin Office & School Supply Co., office supplies
9.91
Norman Ellis, plumbing repairs 1.50
Mrs. Mae Irwin, Clerical service
124.50
New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone
119.80
M. C. Smith, reimbursement for post office box rent
.40
L. C. Smith, Co., typewriter ribbon
1.00
$497.51
Unexpended Balance 37.49
Dental Clinic
Appropriation $600.00
Dentists & Surgeons Supply Co., dental supplies
$41.50
Dr. Irving P. Dinneen, salary
550.00
Jerry Donahue, moving dental chair
8.50
$600.00
Election Expense Appropriation
Appropriation $700.00
From Reserve 42.00
742.00
79
Payroll:
Giacomo Alberici, constable
18.00
Mary Alberts
15.50
A. J. Brooks, constable
22.50
Elizabeth Bacon
25.00
Raymond H. Beach, Warden
3.50
Helen C. Boden
2.50
Hattie E. G. Burbank
7.50
William L. Dempsey
8.50
Jerry Donahue, constable
18.00
Gideon Dickinson, Warden
14.50
Norman R. Ellis
4.00
Elizabeth F. Fey
5.00
Wanda Gurski
25.00
Gawel Galas, warden
18.00
Marion Howe
19.00
Mary P. Iwasinski
7.50
Mae B. Irwin
14.50
Letty Keyes
12,00
Helen S. Laurino
25.00
William Logan, warden
19.00
Mary L. Lynch
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