HomeMy WebLinkAboutAnnual Report 19423
Roster of Town Officers, 1942
►ARD OF SELECTMEN — BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
BOARD OF HEALTH
BOARD OF ENGINEERS
BOARD OF SEWER COMMISSIONERS
Frederic Hewey, Chairman
Term Expires — 1943
:ward A. Richardson, Sr. Royal B. Patriquin
rm Expires — 1944 Term Expires — 1945
`erett M. Grant John D. Prescott
rm Expires — 1944 Term Expires — 1945
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Henry L. Paine, Chairman
Term Expires — 1944
die H. Tucker R. Francis Gallipeau
rm Expires — 1945 Term Expires — 1944
rcy L. Slayton Carlton S. Mason
rm Expires — 1943 Term Expires — 1945
Bert L. Merrill, Superintendent of Schools
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY BOARD OF SELECTMEN
TOWN MANAGER
John D. Prescott
Appointed Pro Tem 1129142
Harold H. Everett
Leave of Absence Terminated 5112142
TOWN CLERK AND ACCOUNTANT
Harrison A. Morse
4
ASSESSORS
Francis D. Greany, Chairman
Term Expires — 1945
Lewis A. Richards Albert R. T
Term Expires — 1943 Term Expires
TRUSTEES PUBLIC LIBRARY
Jennie F. Copeland, Chairman
Term Expires — 1944
Beulah E. Jay Leo M E
Term Expires — 1944 Term Expires
Annie A. Horton, Clerk Everett W. Rc
Term Expires — 1945 Term Expires
PLANNING BOARD
Albert H. Bagloe, Chairman
Term Expires — 1944
Frank I. Sherman Russell W. ;'VV
Term Expires — 1943 Term Expires' =-
Clair W. Britton Roger W.
Term Expires — 1945 Term Expires
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Harry A. Briggs, Chairman
Term Expires — 1944
Edward H. Morse Donald yt
Resigned 9110142 Term Expires'
George L. Brutcher
Appointed to fill unexpired term 11119142 Dean K. Hove
Term Expires — 1943 Term Expires
William A. Fox
Resigned 9110142
Silvio J. Morini
Appointed to fill unexpired term 11119142
Term Expires — 1943
TOWN COUNSEL
Clarence A. Barnes
5
CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
Arthur E. Soper
CONSTABLES
Rufus H. Ring
eorge C. Whitmore
John W. Haines
James Newall
Deceased 612942
Lawrence P. Barrows
Appointed 7123142
TREE WARDEN AND MOTH INSPECTOR
Harold H. Everett
INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
Ralph B. Willis
INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
Ralph B. Willis
BURIAL AGENT
William L: Welch
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS
larrison A. Morse, Clerk Daniel D. Welch
Term Expires — 1943
'rederick J. Creeden Halley M. Fowler
'erm Expires — 1944 Term Expires — 1945
FOREST WARDEN
Arthur E. Soper
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE TOWN MANAGER
TREASURER AND COLLECTOR
Ethel M. Murray
6
CHIEF OF POLICE
John W. Haines
MANAGER OF THE MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPARTMEN'
Edward C. McNutt
SUPERINTENDENT OF
THE MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT
Edward C. McNutt
SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER DEPARTMENT'
Harold H. Everett
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Francis E. Currivan
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
William H. Lyons
BUILDING INSPECTOR
Harrison M. Newcomb
SUPERINTENDENT OF INFIRMARY
Ralph L. Williams
FIELD DRIVERS
George B. Flint Emory E. Bra
MEASURERS OF LEATHER
Robert H. Bell
MEASURERS OF BARK AND LUMBER
Lewis S. Packard Fred A. Bent:
Harrison M. Newcomb Carlton M. Brig
Lewis Troesch
7
FENCE VIEWERS
Torman S. Chapman
Rufus H. Ring
HEALTH OFFICER
Harrison A. Morse
INSPECTOR OF WIRES
Edward C. McNutt
JANITOR OF TOWN HALL AND MEMORIAL BUILDING
William H. Fuller
HEALTH OFFICER
Mr. Harold H. Everett
Cown Manager
Mansfield, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
During the year 1942 there were Two
Hundred ' and One
(201) Contagious Diseases reported as follows:
Chicken -pox
1
Dog Bites
27
Meningococcic Meningitis
2
German Measles
17
Lobar Pneumonia
3
Measles
45
Mumps
22
Scarlet Fever
1
Typhoid Fever
1
Whooping Cough
82
Respectfully
submitted,
Harrison A. Morse
Health Officer
8
INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
Mr. Harold H. Everett
Town Manager
Mansfield, Mass.
Dear Sir:
I respectfully submit the report of the Inspector of Build
for the year ending December 31, 1942.
During the year there have been ninety-two (92) per
issued to the estimated cost of $87,950.00 to which has beer.
spected.
There has been ,a great decrease of operations because of
war conditions and restrictions on building material and le
They are divided as follows:
8 Garages $10,72
Poultry houses and sheds 1,82
Remodeling, Alterations and Repairs `
Residential 13,22
Non -Residential 59,40
14 Buildings were removed
7 Heaters were installed 2,771
$87,95
Respectfully submitted,
HARRISON M. NEWCOMB
Inspector of Buildi
9
TOW N CLERK
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts
IISTOL, SS.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Mansfield in the
aunty of Bristol GREETING.
IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA-
IUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the
habitants of said Town, qualified to vote in elections and in
)wn affairs, to meet at the Town Hall in said Town on Monday,
e nineteenth day of January next, at eleven o'clock in the
renoon, then and there to act on the following articles:—
Article 1. To choose two Selectmen for three years, to choose
ro members of the School Committee for three years, and to
oose a Moderator for one year.
10
Article 2. To hear the annual reports of the Town
and to act thereon.
Article 3. To raise such sums of many as may be n
`to defray the Town expenses for the year ensuing ''ar
appropriations for the same.
Article 4. To see if the town will vote to autho
Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to
money from time to time in anticipation of the revenu(
financial year beginning January 1, 1942, and to issue - a'
notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew a
or notes as may be given for a period of less than one
accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws.
Article 5. To see if the town will vote to raise and,,.:';
priate any sum of money for a Forest Fire patrol in acco
with Chapter 688 of the Acts of 1941, or take any action
lation thereto.
Article 6. To see if the town will vote to authorize the
of Selectmen to sell property located at 7 Mill Street, oz
any action in relation thereto.
Article 7. To see if the town will vote to accept a Bo
Selectmen's lay -out of Myrtle Street and raise and appro
any sum of money for the same, or take any action in rE
thereto.
Article 8. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap
priate any sum of money for emergency use for the Mans:
Public Safety Committee, or take any action in relation then
Article 9. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap-
priate any sum of money to extend the sewerage system from
present terminus to the property of the John D. Lewis, Inca
take any action in relation thereto. By Regt
Article 10. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap]
priate any sum of money for the purpose of laying a water n
on Stearns Avenue, or take any action in relation thereto.
By Petit
Article 11. To see if the town will vote to raise and app
priate any sum of money for the purpose of laying a 6" w,
11
n on Gilbert Street from Balcom Street to the N. Y., N. H.
1 R. R. bridge, or take' any other action in relation thereto.
ticle 12. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board
:ctmen to abate the betterment assessment against various
-s for sidewalk construction on Webb Place or take any
in relation thereto.
Article 13. To see if the town will vote to construct a cement
:walk on North Main Street from Summit Avenue to the
�sfield-Foxboro town line and raise and appropriate any sum
noney for the same, or take any action in relation thereto.
Article 14. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro-
te any sum of money to abate the nuisance in the Back Bay
)k, or take any action in relation thereto. By Petition.
Article 15. To see if the town will vote to appoint a com-
ee of five to study a system of contributory retirement in
rdance with Chapter 318 of the Acts of 1936 or any amend-
s thereto, or take any action in relation thereto.
Article 16. To see if the town will accept the provision of
kion 48, Chapter 31 of the General Laws and amendments
eof so that the regular or permanent members of the Police
artment of the said Town of Mansfield shall be subject thereto.
Article 17. To see if the town will accept the provision of
;ion 48, Chapter 31 of the General Laws and amendments
eof so that the regular or permanent members of the Fire
artment of the said Town of Mansfield shall be subject thereto.
Article 18. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro-
iate the sum of $1,000 for Chapter 90 maintenance, so-called,
is sum to be used in conjunction with any sum which may be
lotted by the state or county, or take any action in relation
Article 19. To see if the town will vote to accept a Board of
Selectmen's layout of Willow Street south of Spring Street and
mise and appropriate any sum of money for the same, deeds to
ie accepted from Ada L. Bliss, John F. Ogul, or any other inter-
sted party, or take any action in relation thereto. By Request.
12
Article 20. To see if the town will vote to accept a Boa
,of Selectmen's layout of East Street between Pratt Street and t
Canoe River bridge and raise and appropriate any sum of mon
for the same, deeds to be accepted from Caroline F. Austin et f
:and Lewis A. Richards or any other interested party, or to
any action in relation thereto. By Reque
Article 21. To see if the town will vote to accept a Board
Selectmen's layout of West Street between Tremont Street a
South Street, and raise and appropriate any sum of money f
the same, deeds to be accepted from the Briggs Estate and Ori
E. Jodrey et ux, said money to be used in conjunction with a'
funds which may be allotted by the state, federal governme
andlor county for this purpose, or take any action in 'relati
thereto. By Reque
Article 22. To see if the town will vote to discontinue as
public way the street at the junction of Balcom and Jew
Streets, known as the Old Road, or take any action in relati
thereto.
Article 23. To see if the town will vote to exchange la'
with Sidney Ballou for the widening of Jewell Street, or take a
action in relation thereto.
Article 24. To see if the town will vote to discontinue as
public way Bellew Street, so-called, running from Oakland StrE
to North Main Street, or take any action in relation thereto,
By Reque
Article 25. To hear the report of any committee, to chop
any committee, and to raise and appropriate any sum of mon
for the use of any committee, or take any action in relation there
And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting
attested copies thereof at least five places to which the pub'.
has access in said Town, seven days at least before the time:=
holding said meeting..
HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warra
with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time a
place of meeting, as aforesaid.
Given under our hands this 26th day of December in t'.
13
of our Lord one _thousand nine hundred and forty-one.
William P. McDermott
Newell B. Vickery
Frederic Hewey
E. A. Richardson
Everett M. Grant
Selectmen of Mansfield
true copy.
Attest Jaynes Newall Constable.
RISTOL, SS. January 10, 1942
PURSUANT TO THE WITHIN WARRANT, I have notified
rid warned the inhabitants of the Town of Mansfield by posting
p' attested copies of the same at Post Offices, Meeting Houses
nd others — twenty-six posted — nine days before the date
2reof, as within directed.
James Newall
Constable of Mansfield
true copy.
Attest: Harrison A. Morse Town Clerk
Mansfield, Mass., January 19, 1942.
In conformity vrith the foregoing Warrant, a meeting of the
oters qualified to vote in elections and Town affairs was held in
he Town Hall on the above date. Williain P. McDermott was
lected Moderator. The meeting opened at eleven o'clock in the
orenoon. The ballot box was publicly opened and shown to be
mpty; then locked and the key given to John W. Conrod, officer
n charge.
Ballot Clerks, John W. Driscoll and William H. Lyons;
Checker, Norman S. Chapman; and Tellers, William A. Fox, Rufus
F. Gallipeau, John I. Houghton and Herbert Stearns were sworn
to the faithful performance of their duties by Harrison A. Morse,
Town Clerk.
At seven o'clock One Absent Voter's Ballot was added. The
ballot box showed that Four Hundred and Ninety-six (496)
14
Ballots were cast, including the Absent Voter's Ballot. Ch(
and ballot clerks' lists showed the same figure. 204 FemaI4
292 Males voted.
The votes were counted and the result declared in open
ing as follows:
SELECTMAN, three years
Royal B. Patriquin, 144 South Main Street
Four Hundred Twenty -on
John D. Prescott, 370 South Main Street Four Hundred thr
Blanks One Hundred Sixty-eigh
SCHOOL COMMITTEE, three years
Carlton S. Mason, 295 South Main Street
Three Hundred Forty-one
Alexander McCarry, 40 Central Street
Two Hundred Fifty-four
Sadie H. Tucker, 50 Union Street Two Hundred Fifty-eight
Blanks One Hundred Thirty-nine
MODERATOR, one year
Clarence A. Barnes, 79 Rumford Avenue
Three Hundred Eighty-six
Geoorge E. Sawyer, 131 Union Street, Two
Blanks One Hundred and Eight
Polls were closed at 7:00 P. M.
Voted to adjourn at 8:03 P. M. to the fourth Tuesday
February, the twenty-fourth, at 7:30 P. M., in accordance v
the by-laws.
A true copy.
Attest: Harrison A. Morse Town Cl
15
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Mansfield, Massachusetts
February, 24, 1942
Meeting called to order by Clarence A. Barnes, Moderator,
30 P. M. The voters entering the hall were checked and the
list showed a total of Three Hundred Seventy-five (375)
-s present -243 Males and 132 Females. Checkers Norman
apman and William L. Welch were sworn to the faithful
rmance of their duties by Harrison A. Morse, Town Clerk.
Article 2. Voted to accept the annual reports of the Town
icials as printed.
Article 3. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate the fol -
ring sums. Voted that the total of the Dog Fund be placed
the appropriation for the Public Library. Voted to raise and
)ropriate the sum of $8,300.00 to defray the expenses of the
-eet Lighting Account for the year 1942. Voted to transfer
300.00 from the Operating Surplus Profit of the Electric Light
partment funds for 1941, to the Town Treasurer to be used
the Assessors for fixing the tax rate for the current year.
ted that the receipts of the Electric Light Department be used
the maintenance of the Electric Light Department. Voted
transfer the sum of $13,550.00 from Sewer Department Re-
ve—$9,000.00 to be used for Sewer Bonds Due and $4,550.00
be used for Interest on Sewer Bonds. Voted to raise and ap-
)priate an amount sufficient to pay the State, Bank, County
I Highway taxes.
serve Fund $6,000.00
nds Due 11,785.29
serest on Bonds Due 1,314.28
wer Bonds Due to be taken from Sewer Department
Reserve 9,000.00
serest on Sewer Bonds Due to be taken from Sewer
D-partment Reserve 4,550.00
;gest on Temporary Loans 600.00
lectmen for Nursing 1,000.00
alth and Sanitation 2,600.00
.ilding Irspcctor 400.00
�lfare & W. P. A. Projects 15,000.00
d to Dependent Children 4,000.00
16
17
Aid to Dependent Children Administration
300.00
public Library (Plus Dog Fund) 3,200.00
Old Age Assistance
g
28,000.00
police Department 9,980.00
Old Age Assistance Administration
11000.00
r
Memorial Park Maintenance 2,500.00
Infirmary v
6,000.00Operation
of Memorial Park Summer Playground 400.00
Soldiers' Relief
3,500.0 0
Tennis Courts at Memorial Park 337.00
Military Aid
500.00
Land Court Fees Forwarded
State Aid
200.00
Maintenance of Bristol County T. B. Hospital 5,867.35
Decoration of Soldiers' Graves
300.OU
Salaries & Expenses 13,720.00
Care of Soldiers' Burial Lots
Adpninistrative
500.00
o erdrafts :
Care of Town Burial Grounds
200.00'
Infirmary 108.51
Care of Commons
300.001,136.66
Water Department
Maintenance of Card Field
Forwarded'
Collection of Garbage
1200.00:
�
Article 4. Voted that the Town authorize the Town Treas-
Insurance of Town Property
3'858 73
;
urer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from
Court Fees
100.0,0
time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year
Law Department
500`00
µ
beginning January 1, 1942, and to issue a note or notes therefor,
Maintenance of Town Property
p y
325.00
within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may
Mooderator40.00
40.00
-
:payable
be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with
Election & Registration
1,200.00
Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws.
Treasurer's and Collector's Bond
611.50
Certifying Notes & Bank Service Charge
50.00:
Article 5. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate the
Printing &Distributing Town Reports
635.00
sum of $150.00 for a Forest Fire Patrol in accordance with
Board of Survey
150.00
Chapter 688 of the Acts of 1941.
Tree Department
600.00
Suppression of Insects
1225.00
Article 6. Voted that the Town authorize the Board of
c
Officer Dog Offic
400.00
Selectmen to sell the property located at 7 Mill Street.
Sealer Weights &Measures
500.00
School Department p
114,450.00
'
Article 7. Voted that the Town accept the Board of Select -
Repairs to Junior High School
81000.00
men's lay -out of Myrtle Street and raise and appropriate the
Trade School
11000.00
sum of $195.00 for the same.
Purchase of School Athletic Equipment
500.00
Water Department
20,500.00
Article 8. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate the
Water for Hydrants
6.75'00
�
sum of $3,000.00 for emergency use for the Mansfield Public
Sewer System Maintenance. & Operation
y p
1,500.00
Safety Committee.
Highway Department
27,000.00
Street Lighting to be taken from the Operating
Surplus
Article 9. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate the
Profit of the Electric. Light Department funds
for 1941 8,300.00
sum of $9,000.00 to extend the sewerage system to the property
Sidewalks & .Curbings
500.00
of the John D. Lewis, Inc.
Snow & Ice Removal
5,000.00
Forest Fire Department
300.00
Article 10. Voted to take no action.
Maintenance of Fire Alarm System
800.00
Fire Department
13,200.00
,r
Article 11. Voted to take no action.
Town Hall Maintenance & Repairs
3,230.00
Memorial Building
1,400.00;
Article 12. Voted that the Town authorize the Board of
18
Selectmen to abate the betterment assessment against
abuttors for sidewalk construction on Webb Place.
Article 13. Voted that the Town raise and appropri
sum of $2,340.00 to construct a cement sidewalk on Nort
Street from Summit Avenue to the Mansfield -Foxboro To`
Article 14. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate
sum of $500.00 to abate the nuisance in the Back Bay Brook.
Article 15. Voted that the Town Moderator appoint a c
mittee of five to study a system of contributory retirement
accordance with Chapter 318 of the Acts of 1936 or any ame
ments thereto.
Article 16. Indefinitely Postponed.
Article 17. Indefinitely Postponed.
Article 18. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate'
sum of $1,000.00 for Chapter 90 maintenance, so-called, this s
to be used in conjunction with any sum which may be allot
by the state or county.
Article 19. Voted to take no action.
Article 20. Voted that the Town accept a Board of Select
men's lay -out of East Street between Pratt Street and the Canoe
River bridge and raise and appropriate the sum of $691.00 fog
the same, deeds to be accepted from Caroline F. Austin et al
and Lewis A. Richards or any other interested party.
Article 21. Voted that the Town accept a Board of Select-
men's lay -out of West Street between Tremont Street and South
Street and that no appropriation be made due to the fact that no
contribution will be received from the state or county in 1942.
Article 22. Voted that the Town close as as public way t'.Ze!
street at the junction of Balcom and Jewell Streets, known as the
Old Road.
Article 23. Voted that the Town exchange land wit'i Sidney
Ballou for the widening of Jewell Street.
19
Article 24. Voted that the Town close as a public way Bellew
;reet, so-called, running from Oakland Street to North Main
Greet, reserving, however, a public Pedestrian Pass -way or walk
;tween North Main and Oakland Streets.
Article 25. Indefinitely postponed.
Voted to adjourn at 9:42 P. M.
true copy.
Attest: Harrison A. Morse Town Clerk
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
ISTOL, SS.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Mansfield in the
ounty of Bristol GREETING.
IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA-
HUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the
ihabitants of said Town, qualified to vote in elections and in
'own affairs, to meet at the Town Hall, in said Mansfield on
'riday, the 1st day. of May next, at 7:30 o'clock in the afternoon,
ien and there to act on the following articles:—
Article 1. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro-
)riate the sum of $66.15 to pay unpaid bills of 1941.
Article 2. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board
f Selectmen to accept the award of the United States of America
or land taken from the sewer disposal plant property.
Article 3 To see, if the town will vote to raise and appro-
pliate a sum of money to maintain guards for the town water
supply and provide the necessary expenses of the Rationing Board
and any sum needed for the proper maintenance of the State
Guard Reserve, or take any action in relation thereto.
And vc;u are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting up
att--stad copies thereof at least five places to which the public
has access in. said Town, seven days at least before the time of
holding said meeting.
r
20
HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warr,
with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time
place of meeting, as aforesaid.
Given under our hands this 19th day of April in the year
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-two.
Frederic Hewey
Everett M. Grant
John D. Prescott
Selectmen of Mansfield
A true copy.
Attest: James Newall Consta'
BRISTOL, SS.
PURSUANT TO THE WITHIN WARRANT, I have notifi
and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Mansfield by posti+
up attested copies of the same at Meeting Houses and Post Offic
and other places—twenty-six posted—nine days before t'ie . do
hereof, as within directed.
James Newall
April 22, 1942 Constable of Mansfie
A true copy.
Attest: Harrison A. Morse Town' Cle
Mansfield, Massachuset
May 1, 194
Meeting called to order by Clarence A. Barnes, Moderator,
7:30 P. M. The voters entering the hall were checked and t1.
check list showed a total of Twenty-five (25) Voters present-
Four (4) Females and Twenty-one (21) Males.
Checkers Norman S. Chapman and William L. Welch wer
sworn to the faithful performance of their 'duties by Harriso'.
A. Morse, Town Clerk.
The following votes were passed:
Article 1. Voted that the sum of $66.15 be raised and appro-
ciated to pay unpaid bills of 1941. Unanimous.
Article 2. Voted that the town authorize the Board of
E31ectmen to accept the award of the United States of America
or land taken from the sewer disposal plant property. Unanimous.
Article 3. Voted that the sum of $5,000.00 be raised and
-inrobriated for Public Defense. Unanimous.
Voted to adjourn at 8:47 P. M.
true copy.
Attest: Harrison A. Morse Town Clerk
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
BRISTOL, SS.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Mansfield in said
,County of Bristol GREETING.
IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA-
,CHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the
inhabitants of said Town, qualified to vote in elections and in
Town affairs, to meet at the Town Hall in said Mansfield on
Tuesday, the 15th day of September next, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, then and there to bring in their votes to the Primary
Officers for the Nomination of Candidates of Political Parties
-for the following offices:
-GOVERNOR ..........................for - this Commonwealth
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR..........
.SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH
TREASURER AND RECEIVER -GENERAL "
AUDITOR OF THE COMMONWEALTH " "
ATTORNEY GENERAL ............... "
SENATOR IN CONGRESS "
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
for 14th Congressional District
COUNCILLOR ............... for 1st Councillor District
SENATOR ..................for lst Bristol Senatorial District
1 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT
for 2nd Bristol Representative District
22
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ............. .for Southern Dist.
REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY
for Bristol Cou
COUNTY COMMISSIONER ................for Bristol Cou
COUNTY TREASURER ...................for Bristol Cou
The polls will be open from 10:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.
And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting
attested copies thereof at each of the Post Offices and Pul
Meeting Houses in said Town seven days at least before the ti
of holding said meeting.
HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warra
with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and;pl
of meeting, as aforesaid.
Given under our hands this 27th day of August in the y
of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-two.
Frederic Hewey
Royal B. Patriquin
John D. Prescott
Everett M. Grant
Selectmen of Town of Mansfield
A true copy.
Attest: Lawrence Barrows Constal
BRISTOL, SS. September 4, 19419
PURSUANT TO THE WITHIN WARRANT, I have notifies
and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Mansfield by posting
up attested copies of the same at 25 places, 11 days before the
date hereof, as within directed.
Lawrence Barrows
Constable of Mansfield
A true copy.
Attest: Harrison A. Morse Town Clerk
-23
Mansfield, Massachusetts
September 15, 1942
In conformity with the foregoing Warrant, a meeting of the
voters qualified to vote in elections and Town affairs was held in
the Town Hall on the above date. Harrison A. Morse was elected
Moderator. The meeting opened at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
The ballot box was publicly opened and shown to be empty; then
locked and the key given to John W. Conrod, Officer in charge.
Checkers Fred H. Wills, William H. Lyons; Ballot Clerks
William F. Gaffney, Norman R. MacDonald; Tellers John W.
Driscoll, Halley M. Fowler, Francis J. Fox, Carlton 'S. Horton
and John I. Houghton were sworn to the faithful performance of
their duties by Harrison A. Morse, Town Clerk.
The ballot box showed that Six Hundred Sixty-seven (667)
votes were cast. Checkers' and ballot clerks' lists showed the
same figure. 288 Females and 379 Males voted.
The votes were counted and the result declared in open meet-
ing as follows:
REPUBLICAN PARTY
GOVERNOR
Leverett Saltonstall, 240 Chestnut Hill Rd., Newton 530
Blanks 88
618
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Horace T. Cahill, 60 Arborway Dr., Braintree
515
Blanks
103
618
SECRETARY
Frederic W. Cook, 75 Benton Rd., Somerville
526
Blanks
92
618
a
1
24
'
r
25
TREASURER
56
Blanks
Laurence Curtis, 15 River St., Boston
162
f`
618
Edgar A. French, Off Main St., Marshfield
141
Sybil H. Holmes, 68 Taylor Crossway, Brookline
94
Richard E. Johnston, 183 Huntington Av., Boston
24
SENATOR
Wallace E. Stearns, 110 Gainsborough St., Boston
32
'
516
Blanks
165
Jarvis Hunt, 51 High St., North Attleboro
Blanks
102
618
r
618
AUDITOR
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT
Russell A. Wood, 11 Whittier St., Cambridge
493
Blanks
125Philip
A. Gavin, Main St., Norton Republican
36
William P. McDermott, 81 Pratt St., Mansfield Republican
384
618
Vinton I. Reynolds, North Worcester St., Norton Republican
174
James C. Watson, Plain St., Norton Republican
17
ATTORNEY GENERALBlanks
7
Robert T. Bushnell,193 Fuller St., Newton
504
618
Blanks
114
r
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
618
'
William C. Crossley, 288 Montgomery St., Fall River
484
SENATOR IN CONGRESS
Blanks
134
l
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., 275 Hale St., Beverly
485
618
Courtenay Crocker,, 314 Marlboro St., Boston
48
Blanks
85
r'
REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY
618
James B. Kelley, Jr., 417 Florence St., Fall River
477
CONGRESSMAN
Blanks
141
618
Joseph William Martin, Jr., 54 Grove St., North Attleborough 532
Blanks
86
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
618
Arthur W. Bradbury, 314 Park St., New Bedford Republican
268
COUNCILLOR
Douglas J. Richardson, 28 Wood St., Fall River Republican
208
Blanks
142
Clarence A. Barnes, 79 Rumford Av., Mansfield
495
r,
618
Harold Francis Woodward, 20 Fairview Av., Taunton
67
-
-"fes
26
COUNTY TREASURER
Charles W. Brown, Jr., 966 Kempton St., New Bedford
Carl L. Emerson, 1486 Somerset Av., Taunton F
Esther Kingman, 4 West Weir St., Taunton 25
Napoleon A. Masse, 163 Arizona St., Fall River
John B. Waterman, 737 High St., Fall River 3
Blanks 14
61
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
GOVERNOR
Francis E. Kelly, 1184 Morton St., Boston 2
Roger L. Putnam, 216 Central St., Springfield 2
Blanks
4
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
John C. Carr, 30 Burnside St., Medford 2
Blanks
4
SECRETARY
Joseph J. Buckley, 76 South Huntington Av., Boston 2
Leo A. Gosselin, Governor Av., Bellingham
John D. O'Brien, 31 Pearl St., Boston I
Blanks
4
TREASURER
Thomas E. Barry, 49 Bayswater St., Boston
Francis X. Hurley, 11 Prince St., Boston
William F. Hurley, 56 Mt. Pleasant Av., Boston
John F. Welch, 63 Homer St., Boston
27
aiks
TDITOR
omas J. Buckley, 15 Pinckney St., Boston
D. Walsh, 43 Savin Hill Av., Boston
inks
CTORNEY GENERAL
rales E. Agnew, 92 Wallingford Rd., Boston
anks
�NATOR IN CONGRESS
seph E. Casey, 295 Church St., Clinton
iniel H. Coakley, Parker House, 60 School St., Boston
hn F. Fitzgerald, 21. Beacon St., Boston
seph Lee, 43 South Russell St., Boston
anks
CONGRESSMAN
Harold E. Cole, 6 Brook St., Taunton
Terrance J. Lomax, Jr., 286 Whipple St., Fall River
Arthur E. Seagrave, 2097 Highland Av., Fall River
Blanks
COUNCILLOR
Joseph P. Clark, Jr., 1954 Highland Ave., Fall River
J. Dolan Hathaway, 266 Franklin St., Fall River
Blanks
13
49
39
8
49
32
17
49
15
1
20
5
8
49
26
4
7
12
49
27
7
15
49
p
1
28
SENATOR
John L. Mastromarino, 14 Church St., Taunton Democratic
Blanks
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT
Vinton I. Reynolds, North Worcester St., Norton Republican
George E. Sawyer, 131 Union St., Mansfield
Blanks
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
George E. Sawyer, 131 Union St., Mansfield
Blanks
REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY
James B. Kelley, Jr., 417 Florence St., Fall River
Blanks
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Timothy A. Lovett, 592 Maple St., Fall River Democratic
Blanks
COUNTY TREASURER
Ernest W. Kilroy, 53 Whipple St., Fall River
John D. Egan, 1 Howland Ter., New Bedford
William E. White, 50 Cottage St., Fall River
Blanks
29
The polls were closed at 8:00 P. M.
The meeting was closed at 11:40 P. M.
L true copy. Town Clerk
Attest: Harrison A. Morse
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
3RISTOL, SS.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Mansfield in the
;ounty of Bristol GREETING.
IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA-
�HUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the
nhabitants of said Town, qualified to vote in elections and in
town affairs, to meet at the Town Hall in said Mansfield on
Cuesday, the third day of November next, at ten o'clock in the
'orenoon, then and there to bring in their votes to the Selectmen
>f the town for the following offices:—
-'OVERNOR .................... ....for this Commonwealth
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR .........
;ECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH "
TREASURER AND RECEIVER -GENERAL "
4UDITOR OF THE COMMONWEALTH
ATTORNEY GENERAL ......... "
SENATOR IN CONGRESS ... • • • . • • • "
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
for 14th Congressional District
COUNCILLOR ....................for 1st Councillor District
SENATOR ..................for 1st Bristol Senatorial District
1 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT
for 2nd Bristol Representative District
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ..................for Southern District
REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY
for Bristol County
COUNTY COMMISSIONER for Bristol County
COUNTY TREASURER ....................for Bristol County
Also, to vote "Yes" or "No" on the following questions:—
32
given to John W. Conrod, Police Officer.
Checkers Norman S. Chapman, Henry E. Fairbanks, Williar
H. Lyons; Ballot Clerks John W. Driscoll, William F. Gaffnq
William H. Lyons., Normal R. MacDonald; Tellers Norman
Chapman, John W. Driscoll, Henry E. Fairbanks, William
Cornish, Francis J. Fox, William F. Gaffney, Carlton S. Hortor
John I. Houghton, William H. Lyons, William H. McCue, Osbourn
C. Nelson, Frank R. Sawyer and William L. Welch were swor
to the faithful performance of their duties by Harrison A. Mors(
Town Clerk.
The ballot box showed that Two Thousand Ninety-five (2095'
ballots were cast, including Sixteen (16) Absent Voters' Ballot:
Checkers' lists and Ballot Clerks' lists showed the same 'figur(
One Thousand One Hundred Twenty-one (1121) Male and Nin
Hundred Seventy-four (974) Female votes were cast.
The votes were counted and the result declared in open meet
ing as follows:
GOVERNOR
Roger L. Putnam (D) Six Hundred 60
Leverett Saltonstall (R) Fourteen Hundred Eight 140
Henning A. Blomen (SL) Nine
Otis A. Hood (C) Four
Joseph Massidda (SP) Five
Guy S. Williams (P) Seven
Blanks Sixty-two 6
209
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Horace T. Cahill (R) Fourteen Hundred Seven 14.0
John C. Carr (D) Five Hundred Sixty-five 56
Walter S. Hutchins (SP) Twelve 1
George L. McGlynn (SL Six
E. Frank Searle (P) Sixteen 1
Blanks Eighty-nine 8
209
0
33
SECRETARY
h J. Buckley (D) Five Hundred Fifty-five 555
-1ric W. Cook (R) Thirteen Hundred Eighty-nine 1389
and G. Kelly (SL) Eleven 11
L. Tebbets (P) Eighteen 18
Wartiainen, Jr. (SP) Six 6
3lanks One Hundred Sixteen 116
2095
TREASURER
renoe Curtis (R) Thirteen Hundred Forty-five 1345
zcis X. Hurley (D) Six Hundred Ten 610
tha E. Geer (P) Fifteen 15'
Elvel Palmquist (SL) Six 6
ers H. Swenson (SP) Twelve 12
Blanks One Hundred Seven 107
2095
as J. Buckley (D) Six Hundred Seven 607
11 A. Wood (R) Thirteen Hundred Eighteen 1318
rt Crabtree (SL) Thirteen 13
J. Prince (P) Fourteen 14
lanks One Hundred Forty-three 143
2095
ATTORNEY GENERAL
ries E. Agnew (D) Five Hundred Forty-one
541
)ert T. Bushnell (R) Fourteen Hundred Three
1403
irles F. Danforth (P) Eighteen
18
sd E. Oelcher (SL) Nine
9
ward Penley (SP) Eight
8
Blanks One Hundred Sixteen
116
2095
34
SENATOR IN CONGRESS
Joseph E. Casey (D) Five Hundred Eighty-three
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R) Fourteen Hundred -Four
Horace I. Hillis (SL) Eight
George L. Paine (SP) Nine
George L. Thompson (P) Nine
Blanks Eighty7two
_ 2
CONGRESSMAN
Fourteenth District
Terrance J. Lomax, Jr. (D) Four Hundred Seventy-nine
Joseph William Martin, Jr. (R) Fifteen Hundred Fifteen 1
Blanks One Hundred One
2'
COUNCILLOR
First District
Clarence A. Barnes (R) Fifteen Hundred Fifty-five 1'
Joseph P. Clark, Jr. (D) Four Hundred Twenty-one
George E. Sawyer One .
Blanks One Hundred Eighteen
2I
SENATOR
First Bristol District
Jarvis Hunt (R) Fifteen Hundred Sixty-seven 1'
John L. Mastromarino (D) Three Hundred . Eighty-five
George E. Sawyer One
Blanks One Hundred Forty-two
21
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT
Second Bristol District
William P. McDermott (R) Thirteen Hundred Twenty-eight 1
35
,ton I. Reynolds (D) Six Hundred Sixty-three 663
Blanks One Hundred Four 104
2095
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Southern District
William C. Crossley (R) Sixteen Hundred Thirty-six
1636
Jeorge E. Sawyer One
1
Blanks Four Hundred Fifty-eight
458
2095
REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY
Bristol County
sanies B. Kelley, Jr. (R -D) Fifteen Hundred Twenty-seven)
1527
Blanks Five Hundred Sixty-eight
568
2095
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Bristol County
'imothy A. Lovett (D) Five Hundred Forty-one
541
)ouglas J. Richardson (R) Thirteen Hundred Twenty-eight
1328
Blanks Two Hundred Twenty-six
226
2095
COUNTY TREASURER
Bristol County
xnest W. Kilroy (D) Five Hundred Thirty-two
532
sther Kingman (R) Thirteen Hundred Twenty-three
1323
Blanks Two Hundred Forty
240
2095
QUESTION NO. 1
LAW PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION
Shall the proposed measure which provides that the present
36
statutes which make it a crime punishable by fine or imprisons
knowingly to advertise, print, publish, distribute or circulate
matter containing reference to any person from whom or p
where any drug, instrument or means whatever, or any advic
information may be obtained, for the purpose of preventing p
nancy, or to sell, lend, give away, exhibit, offer or advertise'
drug, medicine, instrument or other article for the preventiol
conception, or to write or print information of any kind sta
when, where, how, of whom, or by what means such article
be obtained, or to manufacture or make such article, shall'
apply to treatment or prescription given to married persons
protection of life or health by or under the direction of regist
physicians nor to teaching in chartered medical schools no°
publication or sale of medical treatises or journals, which
disapproved in the House of Representatives by a vote of 7'
the affirmative and 133 in the negative and in the Senate I
vote of 16 in the affirmative and 18 in the negative, be appro
YES Seven Hundred Thirty-eight
NO Eight Hundred Twelve
Blanks Five Hundred Forty-five
QUESTION NO. 2—PART 1
Shall licenses be granted in this town for the sale the
of all alcoholic beverages (Whiskey, rum, gin, malt beverz
wines and all other alcoholic beverages) ?
YES Eleven Hundred Twenty-six
NO Seven Hundred Fifty-seven
Blanks Two Hundred Twelve
QUESTION NO. 2—PART 2
Shall licenses be granted in this town for the sale therein
wines and malt beverages (wines and beer, ale and all, other r
beverages)?
YES Eleven Hundred Fourteen l
NO Six Hundred Eighty-three
37
Blanks Two Hundred Ninety-eight 298
2095
QUESTION NO. 2—PART 3
Shall. licenses be granted in this town for the sale therein
all alcoholic beverages in packages, so called, not to be drunk
the premises?
ES Eleven Hundred Ninety-four 1194
D Five Hundred Eighty-five 585
Blanks Three Hundred Sixteen 316
2095
QUESTION NO. 3—PART 1
Shall the pari-mutuel system of betting on licensed horse
tees be permitted in this county?
ES Eleven Hundred Seventeen 1117
0 Seven Hundred Seventeen 717
Blanks Two Hundred Sixty-one 261
2095
QUESTION NO. 3—PART 2
Shall the pari-mutuel system of betting on licensed dog races
e permitted in this county?
.'ES Ten Hundred Twenty-nine 1029
TO Seven Hundred Sixty 760
Blanks Three Hundred Six 306
2095
The polls were closed at 8:00 P. M.
The meeting closed at 6:00 A. M., November 4th, 1942.
A true copy.
Attest: Harrison A. Morse Town Clerk
38
Mansfield, Mass., November 10, 1!
This is to certify that the number of ballots cast in the tov
of Mansfield, Norton, Easton and Raynham (this being the Sec(
Bristol Representative District) on the third day of Novemk
A. D., 1942 for one Representative in General Court was
follows:
William P. McDermott, 81 Pratt St., Mansfield, Mass. (R)
In Mansfield, Thirteen Hundred Twenty-eight 1f
In Easton, Fourteen Hundred Thirteen 1
In Norton, Four Hundred Seventy-eight 4
In Raynham, Four Hundred Forty-two 4
Total _ _3(
Vinton I. Reynolds, North Worcester St., Norton, Mass. (D)
In Mansfield, Six Hundred Sixty-three F
In Easton, Four Hundred Thirteen
In , Norton, Four Hundred Thirty-five
In Raynham, One Hundred Thirty-five
Total _ if
Blanks
In Mansfield, One Hundred Four
In Easton, One Hundred Nine
In Norton, Thirty
In Raynham, Sixty-three
Total
Harrison A. Morse, Clerk of Mansfi
George E. Smith, Clerk of Norton
John M. Smith, Clerk of Easton
Lillie B. Merrill, Clerk of Raynham
A true copy.
Attest: Harrison A. Morse Town Ch
39
November 12, 1942
Delivered to William P. McDermott, 81 Pratt St., Mansfield,
ss., Certificate of Election as Representative elect of District
2.
John W. Haines, Constable
true copy.
Attest: Harrison A. Morse Town Clerk
TOWN COUNSEL
and of Selectmen
nsfield, Massachusetts
ar Sir:
1942 has been a quiet one insofar as the town's law activities
concerned. I recall no outstanding cases. The different de-
rtments have had questions to be answered. The selectmen
d the town manager also. According to an old saying, "No
ws is good news" and perhaps that will apply to legal matters.
I have received sincere co-operation from all sources, for
Lich I am most grateful.
Very truly yours,
CLARENCE A. BARNES
Town Counsel
41
In accordance with Section 20 (e) of the Town Charter, I
bmit herewith a general report of the work carried out for
e year 1942.
The cooperation of the Selectmen is gratefully acknowledged,
is the cooperation of the department heads and my co-workers.
In accordance with a vote of the town, two thousand two
mdred fifty feet (2,250) of 6" asbestos -cement pipe was laid
Oak Street, bringing town water to five homes, three of which
e connected to the main at present.
With W. P. A. labor, the extension of the water main on West
reet was completed to the farm of Kenneth Fletcher.
STATISTICS OF WATER PUMPING STATION FOR 1942
Gallons Pumped Average Daily
Gallons Pumped
nuary 20,314,000 655,000
.bruary 18,668,000 666,000
arch 19,585,000 631,000
)ril 18,417,000 613,000
ly 18,322,000 591,000
ne 20,724,000 690,000
ly 20,035.000 646,000
tgust 20,895,000 674,000
ptember 20,849,000 694,000
tober. 19,093,000 616,000
vember 16,485,000 549,000
cember 18,779,000 605,000
tal Gallons Pumped — 232,166,000
amber of services — 1,550
umber of services in use — 1,472
umber of meters in use — 1,294
tal new services installed — 19
tal number of services renewed — 29
Outside of the high water conditions in the spring, there
y
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
v
Harold H. Everett
v
Town Manager
Mansfield, Mass.
or
Dear Sir:
�w�
4
I hereby submit my annual report for the year ending
,
SSI
December 31, 1942.
Number of inspections made 163
Total of standards approved 789
t
Total of standards condemned 8
r
Fees secured and paid to treasurer $133-66,
This department has only the regular routine to report.
-
Y
M
A
Like other departments of like nature transportation has been
k M
our main handicap, but has not been serious enough to prevent the
r
Jt
full completion of the duties of our office for which we are grateful '°
� J1
We wish again to thank the users of standards for their
u r A -
cooperation.
SE
04
Respectfully submitted,
�N,
Di
WILLIAM H. LYONS
Sealer of Weights and Measures
T<
N.
T(
Tu
fJ,
�r
41
In accordance with Section 20 (e) of the Town Charter, I
bmit herewith a general report of the work carried out for
e year 1942.
The cooperation of the Selectmen is gratefully acknowledged,
is the cooperation of the department heads and my co-workers.
In accordance with a vote of the town, two thousand two
mdred fifty feet (2,250) of 6" asbestos -cement pipe was laid
Oak Street, bringing town water to five homes, three of which
e connected to the main at present.
With W. P. A. labor, the extension of the water main on West
reet was completed to the farm of Kenneth Fletcher.
STATISTICS OF WATER PUMPING STATION FOR 1942
Gallons Pumped Average Daily
Gallons Pumped
nuary 20,314,000 655,000
.bruary 18,668,000 666,000
arch 19,585,000 631,000
)ril 18,417,000 613,000
ly 18,322,000 591,000
ne 20,724,000 690,000
ly 20,035.000 646,000
tgust 20,895,000 674,000
ptember 20,849,000 694,000
tober. 19,093,000 616,000
vember 16,485,000 549,000
cember 18,779,000 605,000
tal Gallons Pumped — 232,166,000
amber of services — 1,550
umber of services in use — 1,472
umber of meters in use — 1,294
tal new services installed — 19
tal number of services renewed — 29
Outside of the high water conditions in the spring, there
42
have been no unusual conditions at the sewer plant. At
present time there are two hundred seventy-eight homes, st
and factories connected to the system.
Very little construction was carried out by the High.
Department in 1942. In accordance with votes of the tow]
cement sidewalk was constructed on North Main street f
Summit Avenue to the town line, a distance of two thou,
three hundred thirteen (2,313) feet.
East Street was widened at the curve between Pratt St
and the Canoe River bridge. Gravel fill was obtained, but
to war conditions, it was impossible to get the bituminous
terial to complete the job. It was necessary to move back t]
telephone poles at this location.
A sum of money was appropriated to build Myrtle Street
the gravel fill was completed, the tarring put off until the mat(
is available.
The Back Bay Brook was thoroughly cleaned of all b
and debris.
Very little resurfacing work was done in 1942. The str
listed below were tarred following approval of the use of
material by the Department of Public Works:
County Street 1,765 gals.
Pratt Street 1,020 "
Clinton Street 510 "
Newton Street 510 "
School Street 1,520 "
Hodges Street 510 "
Rock Street 510 "
Dean Street 1,530
Our snow removal equipment is in fair condition at the pre
time and we have enough blades to carry on under normal co
tions for the rest of the winter.
PUBLIC WELFARE DEPARTMENT
Public Welfare:—During the year 1942,48 cases representing
43
persons were aided, classified as follows:
Mansfield Settled 35
State Cases 8
Other Cities and Towns 4
Mansfield settled, residing
in other cities and towns 1
ldiers' Relief: -5 cases, representing 12 persons
ate Aid: -3 cases, classified as follows:
Aid granted widows of Civil War Veterans 2
World War II Allowance 1
d Age Assistance: -163 cases, classified as follows:
Mansfield Settled 125
State cases 23
Other Cities and Towns 15
d to Dependent Children — 10 cases, representing 34 people
Owing to prevailing conditions, recommendations for 1943
)uld be rather out of place. Any program of construction be-
nd absolute maintenance should not be considered with the
esent shortage of materials and labor.
Yours respectfully,
HAROLD H. EVERETT
Town Manager
44
Board of Assessors
To The Board of Selectmen
Mansfield, Massachusetts.
Gentlemen:
The annual report of the Board of Assessors for the y
1942 is as follows:
Number of persons assessed on property ..
2,508
Number of polls assessed on Jan. 1, 1942
2,331
Number of additional polls assessed ....
18
Value of Personal Estate assessed ......
456,400
Value of Buildings assessed ............
5,475,800
Value of Land assessed ................
1,343,780
Real and Personal Value ............
7,275,980
Number of Horses assessed ..............
52
Number of Cows assessed ..............
336
Number of Other Neat Cattle assessed ..
44
Number of Raccoons assessed ..........
5
Number of Rabbits assessed .............
65
Number of Mink assessed ..............
80
Number of Foxes ......................
339
Number of Fowl assessed ..............
13,784
All others (Ducks, Turkeys, Goats) :...
662
Rate of Taxation per thousand ......
$32.40
Town ( Grant) Appropriation ..........
368,925
StateTax .............................
19,050
Deficits due to abatements in excess of
overlay of prior years ..............
307
State & Park Reservations ..............
259
State Auditing Municipal Accounts ......
99E
County Tax ...........................
11,25(
Tuberculosis Hospital Assessment .......
5,861
Overlay ..............................
11,274
Total .................... . .......
417,93E
Less Estimated Receipts and Available Funds
177,52E
Amount raised by Taxation ............
$240,402
45
December assessment
Real Estate ........................ 600.00
Personal .......................... 00
Total ............................. 600.00
Property Exempt from Taxation
Churches ............ 158,050.00
Cemeteries ........................ 20,500.00
Town Property 1,662,250.00
Under General Laws Sec. 3, 14, 15 .. 15,250.00
EXEMPTIONS ALLOWED ON REAL ESTATE IN 1942:
Under clauses No. 22 and No. 23 value .. 15,125.0.0
Under clauses No. 17 and No. 18 value .. 48,025.00
Total Value ....................... 63,150.00
Total Tax ......................... 2,046.06
EXCISE TAX REPORT FOR 1942
Total number of Automobiles assessed 2,017
Value on same ........................ 414,310.00
Excise Tax on same .............* ....... 14,511.00
Request for Abatements ................ 107
Number allowed ........................ 107
Amount allowed ........................ 482.07
Respectfully submitted,
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
Francis D. Greany, Chairman
i.
f
46
r
Police Department
Mr. Harold H. ' Everett
n
Town Manager
Mansfield, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Everett:
I submit herewith the report of the Police Departmeni
the year 1942.
On June 6, Patrolman James Newall passed away, and thro
his death this department and the town suffered the losso
faithful and honest public servant. Having served the town'
some eighteen years, his death was felt as a personal loss b
who knew him.
Prior to his death, this department had operated on a ( f
patrolman basis with two patrolmen on duty patrolling in
cruiser car during the night-time hours. After the death of
Newall, it has been necessary to operate on a three patroh
basis with the result that a large part of the patrolling in
outlying districts has had to be eliminated.
War has augmented the dS.
uties of all police departments. Thi,
is true here, resulting in special attention having to be given,, tc
shops and factories working on defense orders, as well as watch.
ing for evidence of sabotage, subversive activities or anything, of
a suspicious nature, ' and attending to many other routine duties
required by the federal government. The new dim-out regulations
make the night patrolman's duties more difficult and hazardous.
The auxiliary police force, which was organized during 1941,
has proven to be valuable and of much assistance to the depart-
ment. I wish to express my thanks to these men for the faith-
ful performance of their duties which are carried out without
compensation and purely on a volunteer basis.
The two-way radio system has been placed in service during
the past year and is working very satisfactorily and gives the
town a very efficient and modern system of communication. How-
ever, under the present man -power of the department, we are
unable to take full advantage of this fine equipment, but do have
47
t' hand and can always use it throughout any emergency when
gill be of inestimable value.
The call -box system has worked satisfactorily throughout the
r and the men on duty still make hourly calls during the day -
,t hours and half-hourly calls from 11:00 p. m. to 4:00 a. m.
ould recommend that the system of summoning officers while on
rol be changed from the present flashing of the street lights
I ' system of recall lights. Four of these lights have been ob-
Led without expense to the town and three more of these lights,
h the necessary wiring, would complete this system which
Lid operate much more efficiently both day and night once
galled.
The police cruiser, which has been in service about two years
which was not new when purchased, is getting to the point
ire it is impractical to operate, and consideration of the purch-
of a new car has been requested. The new motorcycle has
ven its value and it is hoped to make even more use of it during
coming year with a resultant saving of the cruiser car.
The daily log has been maintained, keeping a record of the
vities of all men regularly attached to the department. The
sematic filing of complaints, investigations and arrests has
a continued, as has the file of delinquent children and traffic
ators.
During the year, major crimes have been successfully avoided.
During January, the department was successful in appre-
nding a gang of thieves wanted for a series of automobile thefts
Middlesex County and these men were turned over to the
thorities in that county.
During April, the department was again successful in arrest -
a gang of tire thieves who had operated in two states and
counties. Convictions were obtained and they are now
iiig sentences for these crimes.
The town has been free of house and store breaks and other
offenses throughout the year.
There have been five fatalities during the past year. All oc-
ed in such a manner that none can be directly charged to the
48
lack of enforcement of traffic regulations.
I wish to thank the members of the department for th
loyalty and service and to express my appreciation to the To
Manager and Selectmen for their valued counsel.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN W. HAINES
Chief of Pol'
TABLE OF ARRESTS
Drunkenness
Lewd and Lascivious
Begetting
Statutory Rape
Statutory Rape, Larceny and Extinguishing Light on Public Way
Committing Unnatural Act and Aiding in Delinquency
of Minor Child
Drunk, Driving Under Influence and Driving to Endanger
Drunk and Indecent Exposure
Drunk, Leaving Scene of Accident, Operating to Endanger,
Operating Without License
Driving to Endanger
Adultery and Statutory Rape
Motor Vehicle Violations
Larceny
Break and Entering in Night-time and Larceny
Assault and Battery
Assault and Battery with Dangerous Weapon
Assault and Battery and Non-support
Delinquency
Breaking and Entering in Day -time and Larceny
Vagrancy
Operating Without License and Exceeding Speed Limit
Non -Support
Violation of Probation
f
Arrests for other Departments
Total Arrests
49
Public Library Trustees
To the Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
As a wartime measure we shorten our report to the essential
facts.
The total circulation was 34,939, broken up as follows:
Center desk, 30,582; West Mansfield 1530; East Mansfield,
648; schools, 2,179.
Books added to the library: 530; 505 by purchase, 25 by gift.,
Through the Inter -Library Loan privilege 119 books have
been borrowed.
Four times during the year the State . Loan Collection of 25
books each time has come to us from the State House.
Children's Book Week was observed in November by a display
of the best new juveniles.
Books have been collected and forwarded for the Victory
Book Campaign.
The Junior and Senior High Schools have been using the
Library for reference work. In line with a course in Aviation
in the Senior High, books and magazines on aviation have been
added.
New shelves have been ordered.
Respectfully submitted,
Jennie F. Copeland, Chairman
Annie A. Horton, Secretary
Beulah E. Jay
Everett W. Robinson
Leo M. Bannon
50
LIST OF JURORS
As revised by the Selectmen of Mansfield, June 11, 1942
Agnew, William J. ........Railroad ................69 Fowler'
Alderson, Oliver W. ...... Carpenter ............
363 So. Main
Anderson, Carl R. ........Engineer
..............58
Campbell
Andrews, William A. ......
Card Co . .................. 97 East'
Beals, Ernest W. ..........Salesman
..............
41 Central::
Booth, Charles E. ........
Carpenter ............
340 Central
Brown, Charles B. ........Jeweler
................
1421 West
Brown, Emory E. ........
Retired ..............
Rear 199 Elm;l
Brown, William J. ........Walker_Davison
........
43 Crocker
Buck, William D. ........
Guild Duck Farm
...... 60 Stearns
Cahill, Kenneth H. ........Card
Co. ......70
Bella Vista Ave.
Carbonetti, Charles A. ....Merchant
..........
525 No. Main
Clapp, Andrew F. ........
Farmer ............ 895 So. Main
Cornish, William J. .....
.Accountant ............
19 Noonan'
Creedon, Frederick J. ......Inspector
............
178 Chauncy
Driscoll, John W. ..........Retired
..................
15 High
Emoe, John P . ............Retired
..............
340 Williams
Fairbanks, Henry E. ......Retired
..........97
Rumford Ave. -
Farnum, George M. ......
Mechanic ................
58 Brook
Fiore, Salvatore ..........
Merchant ............ 374 No. Main
Fletcher, Walter C. ........Salesman
.........
173 Chauncy
Fowler, Halley M. ........
Retired .............. 157 So. Main `
Freeman, William A. .....
Painter ..................
1 Myrtle
Friary, Thomas H. ........
Tinsmith .............. 15 Branch
Fullerton, Rector A. ......
Wool Grader ............
23 High
Gaffney, William F. ......Bay
-State ............ 136 West
Galanti, Guerino ..........Mason ..................
40 Pratt
Gallup, Charles S. ........Manager ..................
91 East
Giovino, Anthonio A. ......Bartender ........
333 North Main
Gonya, Walter E. ........
Bleachery ................143
High
Gorman, Walter M. ......Boston ................
51 Church
Graham, Percy P. ........ Card Co . .... . ........
148 Church
Grant, Everett M. ........Office Clerk ..........
0. 124 Central
Greany, Francis D. ........Salesman
................
50 Otis
Greene, Clinton R. ........
Norton ..................
70 Union
Grover, Albert A. ........
Jeweler ................
241 West
Hallett, Leaman F. ......Broker
..................
18 Davis ,
Harrigan, John H. ........
Steel Works .... 54
Bella Vista Ave.
Hartwell, Hilbert A. ......Market
Gardener ....
778 So. Main
Houghton, John I. ........Bay
State ..........40
Draper Ave.
Al
Joy, Donald W. ..........Bookkeeper .............. 132 Elm
Kingsley, Mahlom E. ......
Retired ..............
44 Chauncy
Koukol, Rudolph J. ........
Gardener ..........
481 South Main
Lyons, William H. ........
Sealer ..............
70 So. Main
"Macdonald, Norman R. ....Attleboro
..............229
School
Markt, William J. ........New
Bedford ............ 32 Eddy
McRae, Frank W. ........
Merchant ............ 241 So. Main
Merrill, Edward P. ........Draftsman
............
11 Noonan
Morrison, Arthur C. ......Easton
................ 52 Willow
Morse, Harold S. ..........
Salesman ..... .........
121 Dean
O'Brien, James F. ........Accountant
.............
25 Linden
Paioni, Joseph ............
Bay State ................
37 Pratt
Richardson, Edward 0. ....Printer
..................
17 Beech
Rider, William E. ........
Salesman ..............
119 Central
Rotella, Joseph ............ Bleachery .... . ........
38 Pleasant
Schools, Chester E. ........ Machinist ............ 311 Chauncy
Scott, Chester R. .......... Collier's Garage ........
132 Central
Scrymgeour, Clarence H.
..Salesman ............
64 Rumford
Shaw, William J. .......... Machinist ..............
41 Union
Shepardson, Horace L. ....Bank Clerk ..............
14 School
Squadrilli, Joseph ....... State ....................
17 Pratt
Stinson, Russell R. ........Bay State ..............
120 School
Tebbetts, Albert R. ........ Assessor ............ 343 No. Main
Tingley, William F. ......Guard
..................
47 Coral
Torrance, Edward R. ......
Salesman ............
Off Oakland
Tucker, Donald ............
Salesman ............
50 Union
Welch, William L. ........Accountant
........
40 Samoset Ave.
Wheeler, Russell W. ......Merchant
..........
123 North Main
Willis, Ernest L. ..........
Shield's Foundry ........
112 Court
Wills, Fred E . ............Insurance
................ 45 Hope
Winter, James S. Sr. ......Retired
...............
98 Pleasant
Winters, Curtis H. ........
Manager ................
54 Brook
Woodworth, Douglas B. ....Card
Co . ............. 436 Chauncy
Frederic Hewey
Royal B. Patriquin
John D. Prescott
E. A. Richardson
Everett M. Grant
BOARD OF
SELECTMEN
Fire Department
January 13th, 19
To the Board of Selectmen,
The following report of the Fire Department for the yei
1942 is respectfully submitted.
During the year 123 calls were received by the Departmer
consisting of 22 boxes, 69 squad calls, 19 still alarms, and
calls for Hose 3 at West Mansfield. Of these calls, 11 were f
buildings, 27 for chimney fires, 5 automobiles, 48 grass and bru
fires, 2 false alarms, 1 Out of town call and 1 for dog in Cary
pond.
Three calls were for oil burners, and 20 calls were for fire
caused by incinerators.
The losses for the year were as follows,
Building losses, $5909.72 Loss on contents, $1936.00
Insurance paid, 5864.72 Insurance paid, 1091.00
Per capita loss, $1.171
The Ambulance made a total of 164 runs during the year, wil
a Mileage of 5224. After 6 years of continuous service the ambl
lance was given an overhauling during the month of May. Whi'
it was out of service the Volunteer Ambulance Corps took ovE
and their cooperation was much appreciated.
On the morning of Nov. 25th, while taking a patient t
Attleboro during a . severe wind and rain storm, the front of tl
ambulance was hit by a large falling tree limb. One headligk
lens was broken and the fenders were dented somewhat, but n
serious damage was done.
The apparatus is in good . condition at the present time. Tw
new batteries have been installed in trucks during the year.
The. Central Station is in good ' condition except that th
cement floors should be pointed this year, and some of the insid
walls need painting. The front doors were painted during th
53
year, and some needed repairs were made to the roof where leaks
had developed. 12 new window shades were added to conform to
dim-out regulations.
The fire alarm system is in good condition except that the
,siren at West Mansfield is giving considerable trouble. It is
hoped that it will be replaced in the near future.
I would call attention to the condition of the water main on
Branch Street again, and would suggest that it be replaced at such
time as suitable pipe is again available.
The personnel of the Department is somewhat reduced at the
present time due to war conditions, four men, Rodney Rounds,
Richard Valois, Gurdon Dower, and Russell Pierce having gone
into the armed services, and some have left for defense work.
The group of members of the Auxiliary Fire Department are
responding well to Fire Department training, and with their
.assistance the Department is in a position to continue with normal
.service.
I wish to thank all Town Officials for their cooperation and
assistance during the year.
Respectfully,
ARTHUR E. SOPER, Chief
INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
Mr. Harold Everett
Town Manager
Mansfield, Mass.
Dear Sir:
I have inspected the slaughtering of 17 animals during the
year which were found free from disease.
Yours truly,
RALPH B. WILLIS
Inspector of Slaughtering
54
55
BURIAL LOT
FUNDS
Andrew Hagerty
102.51
2.05
2.50
102.06
N. H. Harding
102.53
2.05
2.50
102.08`
TOWN OF MANSFIELD
IN ACCOUNT WITH
SAME FOR 1942
Hartwell Burial Fund
125.06
2.51
4.00
123.57
Hodges & Foster
102.51
2.05
2.50
102.06
Jan. 1
Interest
Care of
Bal
David F. Holmes
166.38
3.34
4.00
165.72
in fund
received
Lot Dec.
31,'42
John M. Holmes
115.25
2.31
3.00
114.56
Elijah Allen
104.55
2.09
2.00
104.64
Peter Huber
102.48
2.05
2.00
102.53
Hannah E. Allen
461.01
9.26
8.00
462-27
T. H. Hunnerwell
102.31
2.05
2.00
102.36
William T. Arndt
102.53
2.05
2.50
.102.08
Alice H. Hunt (New
100.00
.83
100.83
Everett I. Atherton
203.68
4.08
3.50
204.26
Fund) -June
G. F. & G. M. Austin
102.67
2.05
2.50
102.22
Horace V. Hunt
108.40
2.17
4.00
106.57
Martha B. Austin
170.82
3.42
4.00
170.24
Walter B. Huston
112.40
2.25
2.00
112.65
F. A. Balcom
113.91
2.28
4.00
112.10
King & White
102.52
2.05
2.50
102.07
Idonia F. Barrett
208.41
4.18
5.00
207.59
A. D. King
113.37
2.27
3.00
112.64
James Beeden
107.81
2.15
4.00
105.96
Baylies B. King
218.54
4.38
4.00
218.92
Willard C. Billings
103.87
2.07
3.50
102.44
Frank W. Leavitt
102.49
2.05
2.00
102.54
C. T. Borden
201.86
4.04
4.00
201.90
Harvey E. Lincoln
102.50
2.05
2.50
102.05
George A. Bragg
298.86
5.99
9.00
295.85
Isaac Lovell
51.24
1.02
1.00
51.26
Briggs Burial Fund
106.60
2.13
5.00
103.73
Samuel C. Lovell
102.28
2.05
2.00
102.33
Urcilla L. A. Britton
102.11
2.05
2.00
102.16
Emily A. Lucas
102.07
2.05
2.00
102.12
Fred W. Burt
104.47
2.09
2.00
104.56
Edward Ray Mathews
102.50
2.05
2.50
102.05
Mary J. Card
206.73
4.14
4.00
206.87
Andrew Nelson
102.45
2.05
2.00
102.50
Clara & Alice Chase
200.00
1.67
201.67
McMoran -Fulton Burial
200.00
1.67
201.67
(New Fund) -May
,
(New Fund) -May
Dallas W. Cobb
51.18
1.02
1.00
51.20
Martha A. E. Paine
102.41
2.05
2.00
102.46
Ethan E. Cobb
115.95
2.32
5.50
112.77
Hannah J. Percival
102.52
2.05
2.50
102.07
Henry A. Cobb
103.29
2.07
3.00
102.36
r
Albert Perry
102.57
2.05
2.50
102.12
John W. Cobb
102.06
2.05
2.00
102.11
Harrison L. Phillips
114.08
2.29
2.00
114.37
Codding Burial Fund
424.14
8.52
432.66
Pratt Burial Fund
142.39
2.85
4.00
141.24
G L. Corey
88.24
1.77
3.00
87.01
Fred L. Prentiss
51.35
1.02
1.00
51.37
Walter A. Crowley
102.10
2.65
2.00
102.15
Charles W. Rathbun
204.29
4.10
4.00
204.39
Elmore A. Drake
102.20
2.05
2.00
102.25
George L. Richards
102.27
2.05
2.00
102.32
Melvin T. Estey
102.45
2.05
2.00
102.5(}
H. A. Roberts
118.23
2.37
4.00
116.60
George A. Fiske
102.56
2.05
2.50
102.11-
Scholes Burial Fund
102.09
2.05
2.00
102.14
Edward Francis
104.46
2.09
3.00
103.55
Priscilla S. Scott
102.10
2.05
2.00
102.15
Albert Fuller
130.91
2.62
4.00
129.53
Martin Shea
103.34
2.07
2.00
103.41
Alden Fuller
104.33
2.09
2.00
104.42
F. W. Shepard
51.20
1.02
1.00
51.22
Emeline Gardner
102.20
2.05
2.00
102.25
Hayden & Everett Shepard
154.50
3.10
4.00
153.60
Geddes Burial Fund
113.39
2.27
3.00
112.66,
John Shepardson
102.50
2.05
2.50
102.05
Thomas W. George
108.74
2.17
3.00
107.91
Fred J. Smith (Increase)
410.19
4.22
6.00
408.41
William Graves
112.59
2.25
4.00
110.84
200.00
James Green
102.54
2.05
2.50
102.09
Spaulding &Bartlett
278.11
5.58
5.00
278.69
Thomas E. Grover
205.11
4.12
5.00
204.23
D. S. Spaulding
102.57
2.05
2.50
102.12
Oliver W. Gushee
102.53
2.05
2.50
102.08-
W. S. P. Spooner
106.94
2.14
3.00
106.08
1
56
Uncollected Taxes on December 31, 1941:
Excise
1938 $
Wm. Lowell Stearns
102.43
2.05
2.00
102.48
George E. Thomas
51.26
1.02
1.00
51.28
George W. Thomas
177.71
3.56
4.00
177.27
W. L. Thomas
105.12
2.11
3.00
104.23
I. Eunice Tibbetts
51.02
1.02
1.00
51.04
Marion Tobitt ( New
200.00
1.67
Real Estate
201.67
Fund) -May
App. Sewer Assessments
added tax
1941
Benjamin Treen
113.39
2.27
3.00
112.66'
H. Louise Tweedy
102.54
2.05
2.50
102.09'
Mrs. F. D. Walker
51.42
1.02
1.00
51.44'
J. Arthur Wheeler
102.06
2.05
2.00
102.111
Ellen F. Widden
167.38
3.36
7.00
163.74
t Franklin White
285.91
5.73
4.00
287.64
Walter L. White
155.73
3.12
4.00
154.85'
A. W. Williams
109.32
2.19
3.00
108.51
Martin Willis
104.50
2.09
2.00
104.59'
Andrew Winslow
77.51
1.55
2.00
77.06''
Ferdinand Winslow
104.70
2.09
3.00
103.79'
Robert Wroe
102.79
2.05
2.50
102.34"
Leon A. Cobb (New
100.00
100.00:
Fund) -Aug.
12,739.09
240.96
272.00
12,708.05
MILK REGULATIONS INSPECTOR
Mr. Harold H. Everett
Town Manager
Mansfield, Mass.
Dear Sir:
I have been with the State Inspector to 26 farms which send'
milk into Mansfield and
inspected dairies, utensils and barns.
Respectfully,
RALPH B. WILLIS
Milk Regulations
Inspector
57
Town Collector
r. Harold H. Everett
own Manager
:ansfield, Mass.
ear Sir:
I herewith respectfully submit my annual report as Tax
)llector for the year ending December 31, 1942:
Total outstanding Taxes on Dec. 31, 1941 $ 60,601.40
DEBITS
Uncollected Taxes on December 31, 1941:
Excise
1938 $
14.66
Poll
1939
48.50
Excise
1939
122.97
Poll
1940
162.00
Excise
1940
370.39
Personal
1940
534.10
Real Estate
1940
652.77
Poll
1941
215.00
Excise
1941
580.17
Personal
1941
1,476.63
Real Estate
1941
52,753.85
App. Sewer Assessments
added tax
1941
1,740.73
Water Liens added tax
1941
538.44
Committed Interest
1941
663.63
Water Liens added tax
1939
3.00
Water Liens
recorded September
1939
8.00
Water Liens added tax
1940
37.19
Water Lien
Jobbing added tax
1940
11.81
Water Lien
recorded September
1941
432.56
Special Sewer Asses.
1941
235.00
Total outstanding Taxes on Dec. 31, 1941 $ 60,601.40
Ny
s�
l
P
i
1939
59
58
�i
Commitments in 1942
Zeal Estate
1941
113.40
Excise
1941
150.38
'
Poll
1942
4,702.00
1940
Excise
1942
14,489.48
5.53
Personal
1942
14,787.36
;xcise
Real Estate
1942
220,980.29
1942
App. Sewer Assess.
peal Estate
1942
1,405.35
added tax
1942
5,087.18
dded tax
Water Lien and
20.90
'ommitted Interest
1941
Water Jobbing Liens
Sewer) added tax
1942
2.16
added tax
1942
604.16
ecorded September
Committed Interest
8.00
1941
16.16
added tax
1942
1,750.53
Excise
Special Sewer Asses.
1942
60.00
1942
App. Sewer Assess.
Real Estate
1942
174,011.67
not due (not commit- .
1
ted)
1,802.44
'I
Real Estate taxes out-
standing for a short
period of time on ac-
count of disclaimed
tax title:
Tax
1939
9.90
Tax
1940
9.35
Tax
1941
8.91
Adjustment of 1941
tax added T.T. Acct.
9.72
$264,451.70 $325,053.10'
CREDITS
Abatements granted in
1942
Excise
1938
14.66
Poll
1939
12.00
Excise
1939
70.99
Real Estate
1939
9.90
Poll
1940
38.00
Excise
1940
27.65
Personal
1940
28.90
Real Estate
1940
50.65
Poll
1941
125.00
Excise
1941
.13.34
Collections
Poll
1939
59
'ersonal
1941
12.96
Zeal Estate
1941
113.40
app. Sewer
1940
87.49
,dded tax
1941
14.80
;ommitted Interest
1940
592.97
,dded tax (Sewer)
1941
5.53
loll
1942
630.00
;xcise
1942
357.43
'ersonal
1942
119.88
peal Estate
1942
1,405.35
Lpp. Sewer Assess.
1941
522.44
dded tax
1942
20.90
'ommitted Interest
1941
1,605.63
Sewer) added tax
1942
2.16
Vater Liens
1941
596.61
ecorded September
1939
8.00
Collections
Poll
1939
14.50
Excise
1939
8.42
Poll
1940
72.00
Excise .
1940
87.49
Personal
1940
357.87
Real Estate
1940
592.97
Poll
1941
40.00
Excise
1941
274.41
Personal
1941
1,076.48
Real Estate
1941
51,061.09
Water Liens
-added tax
1941
522.44
App. Sewer Assess.
-added tax
1941
1,605.63
Committed Interest
(Sewer) added tax
1941
596.61
'Committed Interest (Wa-
-ter Lien) added tax
1941
16.16
Poll
1942
4,064.00
Excise
1942
14,118.73
Personal
1942
12,592.26
Real Estate
1942
174,011.67
-Water and Water Job -
3,081.50
Total Collections less refunds
Water Liens certified to
Assessors to be added to taxes
Special Sewer Assess. certified
to Assessors to be apportioned
Tax Titles:
Taken in 1942 for
1940 tax 18.50
Taken in 1942 for 1941 taxes
Real Estate 1,257.93
App. Sewer 114.30
Committed Int. 42.83
"Uu.VV
$267,570.72
288.49
235.00
61
Water Liens
6.00
60
bing Liens added tax
1942
67.15
App. Sewer Assess.
Real Estate 2,622.78
added tax
1942
3,429.67
Committed Interest
App. Sewew
(Sewer) added tax
1942
1,164.28
Water Liens
3,091.08 4,530.64
Outstanding Taxes December 31, 1942
added tax
1939
3.00
Water Liens
1939
43.56
added tax
1940
24.19
Water Jobbing
1940
255.25
Lien added tax
1940
8.51
Water Liens
1941
50.00
recorded September
1941
137.63
Special Sewer Assess.
1942
60.00
App. Sewer Assess.
1941
341.06
paid in advance.
1,802.44
Total Collections
1941
$267,809.60
Deduct Refunds and Overpayments
Excise
1941
13.34
Real Estate
1941
1.00
Poll
1942
2.00
Excise
1942
164.22
Personal
1942
51.84
Real Estate
1942
6.48
Total Collections less refunds
Water Liens certified to
Assessors to be added to taxes
Special Sewer Assess. certified
to Assessors to be apportioned
Tax Titles:
Taken in 1942 for
1940 tax 18.50
Taken in 1942 for 1941 taxes
Real Estate 1,257.93
App. Sewer 114.30
Committed Int. 42.83
"Uu.VV
$267,570.72
288.49
235.00
61
Water Liens
6.00
1,439.56
Subsequent taxes added 1942
Real Estate 2,622.78
Water Liens
28.34
App. Sewew
324.00
Committed Int.
115.96
3,091.08 4,530.64
Outstanding Taxes December 31, 1942
Poll
1939
22.00
Excise
1939
43.56
Poll
1940
52.00
Excise
1940
255.25
Personal
1940
147.33
Poll
1941
50.00
Excise
1941
456.14
Personal
1941
387.19
Real Estate
1941
341.06
App. Sewer
added tax
1941
6.00
Committed Interest
added tax
1941
2.50
Water Liens
added tax
1941
10.00
Poll
1942
10.00
Excise
1942
177.54
Personal
1942
2,127.06
Real Estate
1942
42,946.97
Water Liens & Water
Job-
bing Liens added tax
1942
508.67
App. Sewer Assess.
added taxes
1942
1,312.61
Committed Interest
(Sewer) added tax
1942
468.13
Water Lien
added tax
1940
13.00
Water Jobbing
Lien added tax
1940
3.30
Water Lien
recorded September
1941
6.44
Total Outstanding Taxes Dec. 31, 1942 $49,346.75 $325,053.10
ETHEL M. MURRAY
Collector of Taxes
u.
62
63
Town Accountant
COMMERCIAL REVENUE — DEPARTMENTAL
General Government
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Collector
386.39
I herewith submit my report of the receipts and expenditures
Town Clerk
449.65
for theTown
year.. ending December 31, 1942, also, a statement of the
'� �
Hall
790.00
Town's indebtedness on December 31, 1942.
„
HARRISON A. MORSE, Town Accountant
.'
1,626.04
RECEIPTS — GENERAL REVENUE
w
l
Protection of Persons and Property
Taxes
'
Police Department Radio
500.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures
133.66
Current Year 190,670.93
Previous Years 53,327.40
633.66
Corporation Income and Bank Tax 68,723.88
Excise Tax '39, '40, '41, and '42 14,489.05
i
Health Department
164.29
Tax Titles. 2,884.38
-
Taxes in Bankruptcy 157.60
Gifts for Plasma Outfits
76.20
330,253.24
, -.
Highway Department
1,368.98
Licenses and Permits
Charities
Liquor 3,820.00
Infirmary
Pedlers 48.00
Sunday 136.00
Sale of Produce
2,155.86
Pool, Billiards and Bowling 40.00
All Other
121.40
Milk 47.00
Marriage 186.00
2,277.26
All Others 305.50
Reimbursement for Relief
4,582.50
„r
Individuals
201.00
Court Fines 471.00
Cities and Towns
1,789.76
State
3,992.79
Grants and Gifts
5,983.55
From County Dog Licenses 1,084.11
English Speaking Classes70.65
f
U. S. Grant—Old Age Assistance
25,979.71
Highways 14,246.46
U. S. Grant—Old Age Assistance Administration
866.08
350,707.96
64
U. S. Grant—Aid to Dependent Children 1,580.57
U. S. Grant— Aid to Dependent Children Administration 142.15
Old Age Assistance
1,885.31!
Old Age Assistance, Refund Accounts
100.00
Old Age Assistance, State Portion
21,363:92
Aid to Dependent Children, State Portion
2,014.32
Soldiers' Benefits
354.00
Schools
1,594.98
Libraries
13.09
Fines
274.96
Unclassified
43.12
Meal Tax
337.82
Ambulance Service
170.85
Rentals Town Property
939.07
Dog Licenses
1,391.00
Sale of Noonan Street Lot
10.00
Sale of Kountze Property
200.00
Sale of Mill Street Property
1,035.00
72,412.84
PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES
33,676.99
Williams School Fund
144.07
Receipts to Pay Perpetual Care
272.00 `
Perpetual Care Funds Principal
1,000.00
65
anicipal Lighting Plant
Light and Power
239,932.96
MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE
Jobbing
6,950.72
1,499.92
Unclassified
65.07
terest on Excise Taxes
20.59
terest on Taxes in Bankruptcy
246,948.75
reet Lighting Appropriation
13.09
8,300.00
wer Assessments
-'erest on Special Assessments
6,829.64
iter Department
808.45
Sale of Water
31,938.64
" Jobbing
812.15
Sale of Materials
180.25
Water Liens & Charges
745.95
33,676.99
nicipal Indebtedness
Temporary Loans
150,000.00
4,405.47
MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE
terest on Taxes
1,499.92
terest on Tax Titles
303.52
terest on Excise Taxes
20.59
terest on Taxes in Bankruptcy
5.23
mmitted Interest on Water Liens
13.09
terest on Sewer Assessments
1,744.54
-'erest on Special Assessments
.10.13
ductions for Defense Bonds
808.45
4,405.47
66
67
Transfers and Refunds
200.00
General Departments
894.14
Public Service Enterprises
8.02
Town Clerk and Accountant's Department
3,200.00
902
Cash Balance, January 1, 1942
2,000.00
153,886
1,058.00
159,193
Grand Total
65.73
1,029,486
PAYMENTS
36.22
Sundry Expenses
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
40.05
Moderator
40
Appropriation
40.00
Expended
40.00
Town Manager's Department
3,200.00
2,246!.
Salary
2,181.21
Sundry Expenses- .
65.00
3,899.12
Appropriations
2,000.00
Salary
2,560.00
1,035.00
Expense
60.00
504.38
Refunds
66.21
186.43
Carf ares
2,686.21
11.71
Expended
2,246.21
37.35
Balance to Revenue
440.00
124.25
Selectmen's Department
154.
Stationery and Postage
24.04
Printing and Advertising
68.44
Sundry Expenses
61.77
Expended
67
Appropriation
200.00
Expended
154.25
Balance to Revenue
45.75
Town Clerk and Accountant's Department
3,200.00
Salary
2,000.00
Clerk
1,058.00
Stationery and Postage
65.73
Printing and Advertising
36.22
Sundry Expenses
40.05
Appropriations
Salary
2,000.00
Expense
1,200.00
`
3,200.00
Expended
3,200.00
Treasurer's Department
3,899.12
Salary
2,000.00
Clerk
1,035.00
Stationery and Postage
504.38
Printing and Advertising
186.43
Carf ares
11.71
Telephone
37.35
Sundry Expenses
124.25
Appropriations
Salary
200.00
Expense
1,900.00
3,900.00
Expended
3,899.12
Balance to Revenue
.88
Treasurer and Collector's Bond
611.50
Appropriation
611.50
Expended
611.50
Stationery and Postage
69
66.10
Printing and Advertising
Printing and Advertising
266.49
52.50
Carfares, ,Auto, etc.
Stationery and Postage
387.26
60.60
Telephone
32.30
Sundry Small Expenses
Sundry Small Expenses
16.42
65.50
1,200.00
Appropriations
Expended
1,200.00
Salaries
2,250.00
4,065.00
Janitors
Expenses
1,550.00
Fuel
1,418.64
3,800.00
459.27
Expended
3,778.16
176.57
Sundry Expenses
Balance to Revenue ' ;
21.84
Sundry Repairs
`Land Court Fees
Appropriation
3,230.00
1
Balance Forward 1942
468.41
Expended .
1.50
Expended
4,065.00
Balance Forward 1943
466.91
1855.33
Certifying Notes
801.20
12
Appropriation---- -
50.00
Light
Expended
12.00
49.66
Balance to Revenue: ,..',_
38.00
10.00
Appropriation
Law Department
Transfer from Reserve
500
Appropriation
500.00,
1,901.00
Expended
500.00
Balance to Revenue
Election and Registration
lanning Board
1,200',
Registrars
400.00
Posting Warrants, 'etc: -
28.00
69
Printing and Advertising
266.49
Census Listing
185.61
Stationery and Postage
60.60
Election Officers
242.88
Sundry Small Expenses
16.42
Appropriation
1,200.00
Expended
1,200.00
'own Hall
4,065.00
Janitors
1,525.60
Fuel
1,418.64
Light
459.27
Janitor's. Supplies
176.57
Sundry Expenses
45.88
Sundry Repairs
439.04
Appropriation
3,230.00
Transfer from Reserve
835.00
4,065.00
Expended
4,065.00
lemorial Building
1855.33
Janitors
801.20
Fuel
791.23
Light
203.24
Repairs
49.66
Sundry Small Expenses
10.00
Appropriation
1,400.00
Transfer from Reserve
501.00
1,901.00
Expended
1,855.33
Balance to Revenue
45.67
lanning Board
56.73
Sealer of Weights and Measures
10,589.09
1,053.49
304.47
157.89
448.13
53.31
120.00
316.48
8.81
128.85
251.04
13,198.72
325.14
00.00
500.00
70
Balance to Revenue
Appropriation
150.00
Expended
56.73
Hose and Apparatus
Balance to Revenue
93.27
General Government
Total
21,619.8
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
Police Department
10,252.0
Patrolmen
Maintenance Building and Grounds
8,279.60
Equipment and Repairs
Telephone
977.77
Printing, Stationery and
Postage
36.74
Telephone
Refunds
336.64
Gasoline and Oil
13,365.00
528.35
Sundry Small Expenses
Balance to Revenue
92.90
Appropriation
9,980.00
Maintenance
Refunds
8.19
Transfer from Reserve
263.81
Expended
325.14
10,252.00
474.86
Expended
10,252.00
Appropriation
Police Radio
Expended
1,020.2
Labor
1,000.00
185.54
Material
799.98
Sundry Small Expense
34.74
Balance Forward 1942
589.85
Cash Gift
500.00
1,089.85
Expended
1,020.26
Balance Forward 1943
69.59
Court Fees
U
Appropriation
100.00
Expended
6.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures
10,589.09
1,053.49
304.47
157.89
448.13
53.31
120.00
316.48
8.81
128.85
251.04
13,198.72
325.14
00.00
500.00
71
Balance to Revenue
94.00
Fire Department
Firemen
Hose and Apparatus
Repairs
Gasoline and Oil
Fuel
Light
Rent
Maintenance Building and Grounds
Stationery and Postage
Telephone
Sundry Small Expenses
Appropriation
13,200.00
Refunds
165.00
13,365.00
Expended
13,198.72
Balance to Revenue
166.28
Fire Alarm System
Maintenance
Current
Appropriation
800.00
Expended
325.14
Balance to Revenue
474.86
Fire Station in West Mansfield
Appropriation
1,000.00
Expended
00.00
Balance Forward 1943
1,000.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures
10,589.09
1,053.49
304.47
157.89
448.13
53.31
120.00
316.48
8.81
128.85
251.04
13,198.72
325.14
00.00
500.00
73
Warden
3,858.73
50.00
Apparatus and Hose
F,
i
72 .
Fighting Fires
4,263.73
Sealer
Sundry Small Expenses
450.00
5.00
Printing and Postage
300.00
10.00
Expended
Dies and Seals
15.48
110.79
Sundry Small Expenses
crest Fire Patrol
24.52
00.00
Appropriation
500.00
Expended
Expended
500.00
Balance Forward 1943
150.00
Moth Department
ater for Hydrants
1,762
Labor
675.00
1,128.40
Expended
Insecticides
508.82
Hardware and Tools
Inspection
24.91
330.00.,,
Gasoline and Oil
86.40
Appropriation
Sundry Small Expenses
13.74
339.35
Appropriation
1,225.00
60.65
Transfer from Reserve
600.00
1,825.00
Expended
1,762.27
Balance to Revenue
62.73
Tree Warden
572
Gasoline and Oil
29.97
Labor
414.85
Hardware and Tools
53.02
Sundry Small Expense
74.40
Appropriation
600.00
Expended
572.24
Balance to Revenue
27.76
Purchase of Shade Trees
00.
Expended
00.00
Balance Forward 1943
24.65
Forest Fire Department
189.
73
Warden
3,858.73
50.00
Apparatus and Hose
Transfer from Reserve
105.56
Fighting Fires
4,263.73
28.65
Sundry Small Expenses
Balance to Revenue
5.00
Appropriation
300.00
Expended
189.21
Balance to Revenue
110.79
crest Fire Patrol
00.00
Appropriation
150.00
Expended
00.00
Balance Forward 1943
150.00
ater for Hydrants
675.00
Appropriation
675.00
Expended
675.00
spection of Buildings
339.35
Inspection
330.00.,,
Printing
9.35
Appropriation
400.00
Expended
339.35
Balance to Revenue
60.65
rance 4,258.87
Appropriation
3,858.73
Refund
5.00
Transfer from Reserve
400.00
4,263.73
Expended
4,258.87
Balance to Revenue
4.86
Protection of Persons & Property Total 33,099.06
75
Quarantine and Dangerous Diseases
Tuberculosis
Recording Births and Deaths
Plumbing Inspector
Inspection of Animals and Meats
Inspection of Milk
Ambulance Service
Appropriation 2,600.00
Refunds 11.70
Transfer from Reserve 125.97
2,737.67
Expended 2,737.67
Selectmen for Nursing
Medical and Hospital Care
Nurse and Nursing
Dental Clinic
Sundry Small Expenses
Appropriation 1,000.00
Expended 650.50
Balance to Revenue 349.50
Dog Officer
Appropriation 400.00
Expended 382.25
Balance to Revenue 17.75
Health and Sanitation Total
HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES
Highways
344.23
708.50
3.75
144.00
402.45
600.00
222 2d
323.50
250.00
50.00
97 nn
Office Expenses 91.48
Labor 20,926.96.
Gravel and Sand 27.00
Equipment and Repairs 2,599.77
650.50
382.25
12,881.17
27,026.40
74
HEALTH AND SANITATION
County T. B. Hospital
5,867,
Appropriation
5,867.35
Expended
5,867.35
Collection of Garbage
1,378,
Appropriation
1,200.00
Transfer from Reserve
225.00
1,425.00
Expended
1,378.85
Balance to Revenue
46.15
Back Bay Brook
402..
Appropriation
500.00
Expended
402.15
Balance to Revenue
97.85
Cash Gifts for Plasma Outfits
76
Cash Gift
76.20
Expended
76.20
Bristol County Dog Fund
1,386.
Balance Forward 1942
5.40
Receipts
1,391.00
1,396.40
Expended
1,386.20
Balance Forward 1943
10.20
Health
2,737.
Agent
180.00
Printing and Postage
21.40
75
Quarantine and Dangerous Diseases
Tuberculosis
Recording Births and Deaths
Plumbing Inspector
Inspection of Animals and Meats
Inspection of Milk
Ambulance Service
Appropriation 2,600.00
Refunds 11.70
Transfer from Reserve 125.97
2,737.67
Expended 2,737.67
Selectmen for Nursing
Medical and Hospital Care
Nurse and Nursing
Dental Clinic
Sundry Small Expenses
Appropriation 1,000.00
Expended 650.50
Balance to Revenue 349.50
Dog Officer
Appropriation 400.00
Expended 382.25
Balance to Revenue 17.75
Health and Sanitation Total
HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES
Highways
344.23
708.50
3.75
144.00
402.45
600.00
222 2d
323.50
250.00
50.00
97 nn
Office Expenses 91.48
Labor 20,926.96.
Gravel and Sand 27.00
Equipment and Repairs 2,599.77
650.50
382.25
12,881.17
27,026.40
Oil and Gasoline
Tarvia
Current
Unclassified Expense
Appropriation
Refunds
Expended
Purchase of Truck
Appropriation
Expended
Balance Forward 1943
Improvement of East Street
Labor
Gasoline and Oil
Appropriation
Expended
Balance Forward 1943
Improvement of Myrtle Street
Appropriation
Expended
Balance Forward 1943
Sidewalks and Curbings
Appropriation
Expended
Snow and Ice Removal
76
27,000.00
27,026.40
1,800.00
350.00
691.00
369.33
195.00
58.10
500.00
1,490.84
1,548.93
89.60
251.82
337.90
361.
500=.
5,043.
77
Labor 2,179.01
Equipment and Repairs 1,233.72
Plowing 940.61
Gasoline and Oil 99.06
Salt
503.50
Sundry Expenses
87.10
Appropriation
5,000.00
Refunds
43.00
5,043.00
Expended
5,043.00
Street Lighting
8,300.00
Appropriation, Electric Light Operation
8,300.00
Expended
8,300.00
North Main Street. Sidewalk
1,904.90
Labor
1,143.41
Cement
660.00
Materials
88.02
Gasoline
13.47
Appropriation
2,340.00
Expended
1,904.90
Balance Forward 1943
435.10
chapter 90 Maintenance
2,036.10
Labor1,253.42
Materials
158.18
Tarvia
624.50
Appropriation
1,000.00
State & County Portion
1,299.58
2,299.58
Expended
2,036.10
Balance to Revenue
263.48
Highway Department
Total
45,5.87,83
78
WELFARE AND SOLDIERS' BENEFITS
Welf are
4,000.00
17,941
Administration Expenses
Balance to Revenue
863.79
Groceries and Provisions
Appropriation
598.63
Coal and Wood
245.26
650.10
Board and care
Appropriation
1,062.13
Medicine and Medical Attendance
1,189.00
State Institutions
361.89
392.15
Hospital Care
Grant
621.05
Surgical and X-rays
1,798.92
17.00
Dental Service
Balance Forward 1943
61.00
Nursing Care
56.75
Cash Aid
7,5194.11
W. P. A.
2,421.43
Other Cities and Towns
603.44
For State
1,187.36
All Other Aid
623.42
Appropriation
15,000.00
Transfers from Reserve
2,186.36
Refunds
28.81
17,215.17
Expended
17,941.36
Overdraft Forward 1943
726.19
Aid to Dependent Children
3,08E
Appropriation
4,000.00
Expended
3,086.00
Balance to Revenue
914.00
Aid to Dependent Children Administration
Appropriation
300.00
Expended
245.26
Balance to Revenue
54.74
Old Age Assistance
245.
32,320.
Expended 1941 Account
79
Appropriation
28,000.00
Refunds
97.02
S. Grant -0. A. A. Administration
28,097.02
Expended
32,320.64
Overdraft Forward 1943
4,223.62
Age Assistance Administration
Appropriation
1,000.00
Expended
638.11
Balance to Revenue
361.89
1. Grant -0. A. A.
218.35
Grant
25,962.21
Expended 1941 Account
209.27
Expended
25,772.71
Balance Forward 1943
21.23
S. Grant -0. A. A. Administration
Forward 1942
6.21
Grant
866.08
872.29
Expended
858.44
Balance Forward 1943
13.85
S. Grant -A. D. C.
Balance Forward 1942
218.35
Grant
1,580.57
1,798.92
Expended
1,693.85
Balance Forward 1943
105.07
638.11
25,772.71
858.44
1,693.85
80
f
81
U. S. Grant -A. D. C. Administration
157 91 r
Soldiers' Relief
2,180.27
Balance Forward 1942
15.98
Administration
166.85
Grant
142.15
Cash Aid
1,175.00
Fuel
325.00
158.13
Provisions
5.00
Expended
157.91
Medical
11.50
Balance Forward 1943
.22
4
Rent and Board
482.57
All Other
14.35
Infirmar Y
5,84017
Appropriation 3,500.00
Expended 2,180.27
Superintendent
1,410.90
Balance to Revenue 1,319.73
Other Employees
969.20
Groceries and Provisions
1,337.40
l
Total Welfare, O.A.A., A.D.C., & Soldiers' Relief 91,028.27
Dry Goods and Clothing
153.94
Buildings
106.68
SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES
Fuel and Light
562.82
r
Hay and Grain
602.13
Schools
111,794.53
Telephone
51.26
Medicine and Supplies
169.64'
Superintendent
300.00
Sundry Expenses
476.20'
-
Clerk
1,421.00
Truant Officer
156.16
Appropriation
6,000.00
Printing, 'Stationery and Postage
283.06
Expended
5,840.17
Telephone
307.04
Balance to Revenue
159.83
Health and Nurse
1,704.27
School Physician
570.67
r
.T.raveling Expense
219.71
State Aid
294.0
r%
High School Teachers
24,851.61
Junior High School Teachers
19,169.23
Appropriation
200.00
Elementary Teachers.
29,371.93
Transfer from Reserve
94.00
r
Substitute Teachers
569.60
Supervisors
2,397.42
294.00
High School Text Books
923.71
Expended
294.00
High School Supplies
1,142.04
Junior High Text Books
883.14
Junior High Supplies
494.15
Military Aid
00.0
Elementary School Text Books
676.28
Elementary School Supplies
281.63
Appropriation
500.00
Transporting School Pupils
4,910.35
Expended
00.00
Janitor High School
1,706.36
Balance to Revenue
500.00
Janitor Junior High School
1,724.76
Janitors Elementary Schools
3,848.40
Fuel and Light, High School
1,544.91
82
Fuel and Light, Junior High School
1,245.35
Fuel and Light, Elementary Schools
2,302.90
Repairs, High School
532.89
Repairs, Junior High School
1,047.06
Repairs, Elementary Schools
1,699.27
Janitor's Supplies, High School
96.38
Janitor's Supplies, Junior High School
43.71
Janitors' Supplies, Elementary Schools,
357.49
Cafeterias
159.50
Diplomas, etc.
66.20
All Other
251.39
School Census
55.00
Furniture & Furnishings, High School
249.40
Furniture & Furnishings, Junior High
Dog Fund
School
458.50
Furn. & Furnishings, Elementary Schools
67.00
Americanization Classes
248.16
Support of Truants
120.00
Tuition
36.90
Appropriation 114,450.00
Unpaid Bills of 1941
Refunds 61.80
66.15
114,511.80
66.15
Expended 111,794.53
Expended
Balance to Revenue 2,717.27
Trade Schools
356.16
Appropriation 1,000.00
Labor
Expended 356.16
85.90
Transfer to Revenue 643.84
Repairs to Junior High School
7,999.90
Advertising
6.25
Labor
3,991.67
Material
4,001.98
Appropriation 8.,000.00
Expended 7;999:90
525.00
Balance to Revenue .10
83
Purchase of School Athletic Equipment
Appropriation 500.00
Expended 499.24
Balance to Revenue •76
499.24
4,284.11
Librarian and Assistants
3,085.93
Books
674.76
Periodicals
85.00
Binding Books
63.90
Stationery and Printing
105.27
Telephone
30.95
Furniture and Furnishings
201.00
Sundry Expenses
37.30
Appropriation
3,200.00
Dog Fund
1,084.11
4,284.11
Expended
4,284.11
Schools and Libraries Total
124,933.94
RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED
Unpaid Bills of 1941
66.15
Appropriation
66.15
Expended
66.15
Commons
503.22
Labor
85.90
Equipment
380.31
Sundry Expenses
37.01
Appropriation
300.00
Transfer from Reserve
225.00
525.00
E
k
t,
��4 1
i
Expended
503.22
Appropriation
Balance to Revenue
21.78
200.00
Maintenance of Card Field
13.60
Forward 1942
25.00
297.65
Expended
13.60
Memorial Park Summer Playground
Balance to Revenue
11.40
Expended
Decoration of Soldiers' Graves
Public Defense
294.48
Appropriation
300.00
Printing and Postage
Expended
294.48
Balance to Revenue
5.52
Unclassified Expense
Printing and Distributing Town
Reports
635.00
Appropriation
635.00
Refunds
Expended
635.00
10,019.82
Memorial Park Maintenance
7,298.21
2,465.93
Labor
Nettie B. Lowney Library Fund
1,740.83
Equipment
500.00
668.63
Gasoline and Oil
Balance Forward 1943
36.03
Sundry Expenses
Balance Forward 1942
20.44
Appropriation
2,500.00
Expended
2,465.93
Balance to Revenue
34.07
Care of Soldiers' Lots
422.77
Appropriation
500.00
Expended
422.77
Transfer to Revenue
77.23
Care of Town Burial Grounds
200.00
3,550.77
503.14
471.23
2,685.13
297.65
400.00
7,298.21
00.00
282.49
85
Appropriation
200.00
Expended
200.00
Maintenance of Town Property
Appropriation
325.00
Expended
297.65
Balance to Revenue
27.35
Memorial Park Summer Playground
Appropriation
400.00
Expended
400.00
Public Defense
Labor
Printing and Postage
Telephone
Equipment
Unclassified Expense
Balance Forward 1942
1,661.31
Appropriation
8,000.00
Refunds
358.51
10,019.82
Expended
7,298.21
Balance Forward 1943
2,721.61
Nettie B. Lowney Library Fund
Balance Forward 1942
500.00
Expended
00.00
Balance Forward 1943
500.00
Nettie B. Lowney Playground Fund
Balance Forward 1942
855.12
3,550.77
503.14
471.23
2,685.13
297.65
400.00
7,298.21
00.00
282.49
86
87
Expended
282.49
Insurance
1,a076.27
Balance Forward 1943
572.63
Materials and Supplies
4,808.78
Repairs to Lines
279.46
Sundry General Expenses
1,014.90
Tennis Courts at Memorial Park -
00.00
Rent
720.00
r
Deduction from Surplus
8,300.00
Appropriation
337.00
Garage
9,097.75
Expended
00.00
Balance Forward 1943
337.00
No Appropriation
Balance Forward 1942
17,636.36
Cash Receipts
246,956.77
Pay Roll Deductions for Purchase of Defense
Bonds
601.80
Transfer from Depreciation
2,503.26
Deductions from Pay Rolls
808.45
r rf
267,096.39
Paid for Purchase of Bonds
601.80
Expended
243,301.79
Balance Forward 1943
206.65
Balance Forward 1943
23,794.60
Nater Department
19,563.63
Damages to Persons and Property
340.00
Clerk
636.00
Appropriation
00.00
Stationery, Printing and Postage
219.19
Transfer from Reserve
340.00
Telephone
92.39
Expended
340.00
Labor
4,109.96
Meters and Fittings
1,040.37
Recreation_ and Unclassified Total
13,821.30
Pipe and Fittings
1,166.27
Freight and Express
12.93
PUBLIC SERVICE
ENTERPRISES
Gasoline and Oil
380:14
Storage
99.00
Municipal Light Plant
243,301.79
Engineers
1,855.00
Oil, Waste, Packing
87.14
Audit
250.00
Fuel
1,003.60
Pay Roll
26,150.45
Current
3,981.03
Stationery and Postage
478.70
Station Repairs
80.70
Printing and Advertising
524.00
Sundry General Expense
184.69
Telephone
192.55
Equipment and Repairs
2,061.87
Unclassified Administration Expense
639.02
Guards
2,553.35
Fuel
482.23
Oil and Waste
60.60
Appropriation
20,500.00
Tools
151.26
Transfer Sundry Accounts
501.00
Current
176,689.25
Station Supplies and Repairs
1,222.60
21,001.00
Repairs to Plant
4,490.05
Expended
20,064.63
Meters and Transformers
1,549.01
Balance to Revenue
936.37
Transportation
5,124.91
v'
r
�r
Balance Forward 1943 9,000.00
Public Enterprises Total 267,362.99
88
INTEREST AND
West Street Water Extension
Interest on Bonds
45.89
Forward 1942
233.57
1,314.28
Expended
' 45.89
Expended
Balance Forward 1,943
187.68
Oak Street Water Extension
600.00
3,203..36
Forward 1942
2,999.50
49.69
Transfer from Reserve
203.86
Balance Outstanding 1942
100,000.00
3,203.36
150,000.00
Expended
3,203.36
Paid
Sewer System and Treatment
Plant Construction
00.00
Balance Forward 1942
13562.37
Expended
00.00
Balance Forward 1943
1,562.37
Sewer Maintenance
1,248.32
Labor
859.80
Printing
3.06
Fuel
65.04
Current
87.89
Unclassified Expense
232.53
Appropriation
1,500.00
Expended
1,248.32
Balance to Revenue
251.68
Sewer Extension
00.00
Appropriation
9,000.00
Expended
00.00
Balance Forward 1943 9,000.00
Public Enterprises Total 267,362.99
5,864.28
550.31
250,000.00
Bonds Due 1942
89
INTEREST AND
MATURING DEBT
Interest on Bonds
1,000.00
Transfer from ,Sewer Reserve 4,550.00
Appropriation
1,314.28
9,000.00
5,864.28
Expended
5,864.28
Interest on Temporary Loans
Appropriation
600.00
Expended
550.31
Balance to Revenue
49.69
Temporary Loans Paid
Balance Outstanding 1942
100,000.00
Borrowed
150,000.00
250,000.00
Paid
250,000.00
5,864.28
550.31
250,000.00
Bonds Due 1942
20,785.29
School
4,000.00
Water
1,000.00
Water Mains
6,785.29
Sewer
9,000.00
Appropriation 11,785.29
Transfer from Sewer Reserve 9,000.00
Expended 20,785.29
Interest and Maturing Debt Total 277,199.88
AGENCY AND TRUST, REFUNDS AND TRANSFERS
Taxes 31,558.71
90
County Tax 11,250.08
State Tax 20,308.63
Refunds 1,378.01
Excise Tax 177.56
Taxes and Overpayments 1,200.45
Trust Funds 1,416.07
Cash Drawn to pay Perpetual Care 1,272.00
Other Trust Funds 144.07
Agency and Trust, Refunds and Transfers Total 34,352.79
Cash Balance, December 31, 1942 107,598.68
Grand Total 1,029,486.16
NON -REVENUE
265,000.00 Net Funded or Fixed Debt
Water Supply District Loan (Serial) 3,000.00
New School Loan 6,000.00'
Water Mains Loan 31,000.00
Relaying Water Mains Loan 2,000.00
Sewer System and Treat. Plant Cons. Loan 223,000.00
265,000.00 265,000.00
DEFERRED REVENUE
37,578.07 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Not Due
Apportioned Sewer Assess. Revenue Due 1943 4,790.13
Apportioned Sewer Assess. Revenue Due 1944 4,766.13
Apportioned Sewer Assess. Revenue Due 1945 4,740.13
Apportioned Sewer Assess. Revenue Due 1946 4,705.98
Apportioned Sewer Assess. Revenue Due 1947 4,685.00
Apportioned Sewer Assess. Revenue Due 1948 4,678.40
91
Apportioned Sewer Assess. Revenue Due 1949 4,643.90
Apportioned Sewer Assess. Revenue Due 1950 4,568.40
37,578.07 37,578.07
BOND RECORD
Water Mains Loan—Serial Notes -21/4% due April 1, 1951
Outstanding December 31, 1942 31,000.00
$4,000.00 Due Annually April 1, 1937 to 1946
$3,000.00 Due Annually April 1, 1947 to 1951
Interest Due April 1 and October 1
Water Supply District Loan—Serial Notes 4% due August 1, 1945
Outstanding December 31, 1942 3,000.00
$1,000.00 Due Annually August 1
Interest Due February 1 and August 1
Relaying Water Mains Loan -11/2% due July 1, 1943
Outstanding December 31, 1942 2,000.00
$2,861.50 Payable July 1, 1939
$2,000.00 Payable Annually to July 1, 1943 inclusive
Interest Due July 1 and January 1
Water Bonds (total) Outstanding 36,000.00
New School Loan—Serial-41/4% Bonds Due January 15, 1944
Outstanding December 31, 1942 6,000.00
$4,000.00 Due Annually January 15
Interest Due January 15 and July 15
School Bonds (total) Outstanding 6,006.00
.Sewer System and Treatment Plant Construction Loan—
Serial Notes -2% Due February 1, 1968 223,000.00
Outstanding December 31, 1942
$9,000.00 -Due Annually February 1, 1940 to 1957 inc.
$8,000.00 Due Annually February 1, 1958 to 1968 inc.
Interest Due February 1 and August 1
:Sewer Notes (total) Outstanding 223,000.00
Total Notes and Bonds Outstanding December 31, 1942 265,000.00
92
TRUST FUNDS
18,545.80 Cash and Securities
Williams School Fund (Principal)
Williams School Fund (Income)
-Jacob Williams Lecture Fund (Principal)
Jacob Williams Lecture Fund (Income)
Perpetual Care Funds (Principal)
Perpetual Care Fiends (Income)
18,545.80
TRIAL BALANCE
107,598.68
Cash on Hand December 31, 1942
25.00
School Department Cash Advance
25.00
Electric Light Department Cash Advance
3,000.00
Electric Light Deposit Fund Cash
22.00
Taxes 1939
199.33
Taxes 1940
778.25
Taxes 1941
45,084.03
Taxes 1942
43.56
Excise Tax 1939
255.25
Excise Tax 1940
456.14
Excise Tax 1941
177.54
Excise Tax 1942
6.44
Water Liens
16.30
Water Liens Added to Taxes 1940
10.00
Water Liens Added to Taxes 1941
508.67
Water Liens Added to Taxes 1942
6.00
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Added to Taxes 194
1,312.61
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Added to Taxes 194'.
.26
Committed Interest Water Liens 1941
2.24
Committed Interest Sewer Assessments 1941
468.13
Committed Interest Sewer Assessments 1942
9,921.79
Tax Titles
12,829.04
Tax Title Possessions
60.00
Town Hall Rentals Accounts Receivable
40.05
Ambulance Accounts Receivable
129.37
Rentals Town Property
51.80
School Department Tuition Accounts Receivable
1,278.85
Old Age Assistance, Accounts Receivable
93
1,176.91
Public Welfare, Accounts Receivable
2,717.78
Aid to Dependent Children, Accounts Receivable
266.11
Health, Accounts Receivable
294.00
State Aid, Accounts Receivable
LY. S. Grant Old Age Assistance
21.23
U. S. Grant Old Age Assistance Administration 13.85
U. S. Grant Aid tto Dependent Children
1105.07
U. S. Grant Aid to Dependent Children Admin. .22
23,808.05
Municipal Light Plant -Light & Power
5,657.22
Municipal Light Plant -Jobbing
3,859.42
Water Department -Sale of Water
465.66
Water Department -Jobbing
Bristol County Dog Fund
10.20
Excise Tax Revenue
932.49
Tax Titles Revenue
9,921.79
Tax Title Possessions Revenue
12,829.04
Departmental Revenue
6,014.87
Municipal Light Plant Revenue
29,465.27
Water Department Revenue
4,866.75
Special Assessments Revenue
1,788.98
Sale of Mill Street House
1,235.00
Sale of Noonan Street Lot
10.00
Sale of Kountze Property
200.00
Police Department Radio
69.59
Nettie B. Lowney Library Fund
500.00
Nettie B. Lowney Playground Fund
572.63
12.00
Overlay 1939'
Overlay 1940
3,110.74
Overlay 1941
7,517.99
Overlay 1942
9,119.36
Overlay Reserve
3,428.52
41.80
Taxes in Bankruptcy
-
Reserve for School 'Department, Cash Advance
25.00
Reserve for Taxes in Bankruptcy
41.80
Reserve for Electric Light Dept., Cash Advance
25.00
Electric"`'Light Deposit Fund
3,000.00
Pay Roll Deduc. for Purchase of Defense Bonds 206.65
Excess and Deficiency
48,606:58
Land Court Fees
466.91
West Mansfield Fire Station
1,000.00
�Purchase-of New Shade Trees
24.65
Forest Fire Patrol
150.00
Purchase of Highway Truck
1,450.00
North 1li
94
Improvement East Street
32
Improvement Myrtle Street
13
726.19 Welfare Department
4,223.62 Old Age Assistance
Tennis Courts at Memorial Park
33
Public Defense
2,72
Municipal Light Operation
23,79
West Street Water Extension
1a
Sewer System & Treatment Plant Const.
1,5E
Sewer Extension
9,0(
Sewer Department Reserve
42,32
227,555.09 227,5LE
DOG OFFICER
Mr. Harold H. Everett
Town Manager
Town Manager
Mansfield, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
I herewith present my annual report as Dog Officer:
Dear Sir:
Number of Kennels Licensed
Number of Males Licensed
38'
Number of Females Licensed
9;
Number of Spayed Females Licensed
13
Number of Dog Bites Reported
2'
Number of Court Cases
Number of Stray Dogs Disposed of for Town
2,
Number of Stray Dogs Disposed of for Owners
Light & Power
Total Number of Dogs Disposed of
3'
Number of Complaints during tthe year
9
Damages paid by County $107.3'
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN W. CONROD
Deposit Fund on Electric Meters
Dog Office
95
Town Treasurer
Mr. Harold H. Everett
Town Manager
Mansfield, Mass.
Dear Sir:
I herewith respectfully
submit my annual report as treasurer
for the year ending December 31, 1942:
Cash Balance Jan. 1, 1942
153,886.28
Cash Receipts during 1942
Municipal Light
Light & Power
239,932.96
Jobbing
6,950.72
246,883.68
Interest on Guarantee
Deposit Fund on Electric Meters
32.14
Electric Light Operation Account '
32.93
Water Receipts
Bills
31,938.64
Jobbing
812.15
32,750.79
Tax Collector
Poll 1939
14.50
Excise 1939
8.42
Poll 1940
72.00
Excise 1940
87.49
Personal 1940
357.87
Real Estate 1940
592.97
Poll 1941
40.00
Excise 1941
274.41
Personal 1941
1,076.48
i
2,884.38
96
{
Real Estate 1941
51,061.09
Rents Town Property
App. Sewer Assess.
Rents Town Hall'
790.00
added taxes 1941
1,605.63
I
Water Liens
Miscellaneous Refunds
added taxes 1941
522.44
Bristol County -Dog Fund
Committed Interest
Infirmary
2,277.26
added taxes 1941
612.77
for outside relief
Poll 1942
4,064.00
272.31
Excise 1942
14,118.73
P. H. Dupuis, Keeper -Fine
Personal 1942
12,592.26
144.07
Real Estate 1942
'174,011.67
f
App. Sewer Assess.
Bank -to pay perpetual care
272.00
added taxes 1942
3,429.67
Estate Emma Hunt for
Water Liens
funeral expense
100.00
added taxes 1942
67.15
Sale Noonan St. Lot No. 70
Committed Interest
Sale Mill Street House (balance)
1,035.00
added taxes 1942
1,164.28
Town Clerk -Dog Fund
Water Liens
New Century Club, Optimist
added taxes 1939
3.00
for Plasma Outfits
Water Liens
Weights & Measures
133.66
added taxes 1940
24.19
Bristol County -Chap. 90
Water Liens (Job-
Highways
678.70
bing) added taxes 1940
8.51
Transfer for Street Lighting
Water Liens
monwealth of Massachusetts
recorded Sept. 1941
137.63
Business Corp. tax
Assess. not due
1,802.44
14,246.46
Interest on
620.88
t'
above assessments
10.13
Special Sewer
Assessments. 1942
60.00 267,819.73
Collector's Charges
Interest on taxes
1,520.51
Demands and costs
362.39
Water Charges
11.00 1,893.90
Collector's Fees 3.00
Taxes in Bankruptcy 157.60
Interest on taxes in bankruptcy 5.23
97
ler Treasury Receipts
Tax Titles
2,884.38
Tax Title Interest
303.52
Tax Title Costs
21.00
Rents Town Property
939.07
Rents Town Hall'
790.00
Ambulance Services
170.85
General Revenue
908.29
Miscellaneous Refunds
and canceled checks
920.66
Bristol County -Dog Fund
1,084.11
Infirmary
2,277.26
Other Cities and towns
for outside relief
3,648.48
Public Library -Fines
272.31
Fourth District Court -Fines
465.00
P. H. Dupuis, Keeper -Fine
6.00
Williams School Fund
144.07
New Perpetual Care Funds
1,000.00
Withdrawals Foxborough Savings
Bank -to pay perpetual care
272.00
Cash gift for Police Radio
500.00
Estate Emma Hunt for
funeral expense
100.00
Sale Kountze house
200.00
Sale Noonan St. Lot No. 70
10.00
Sale Mill Street House (balance)
1,035.00
Town Clerk -Receipts
4,984.15
Town Clerk -Dog Fund
1,391.00
New Century Club, Optimist
Club and Catholic Woman's Club
for Plasma Outfits
76.20
Weights & Measures
133.66
Temporary Loan
150,000.00
Bristol County -Chap. 90
Highways
678.70
Electric Light Dept.
Transfer for Street Lighting
8,300.00
monwealth of Massachusetts
Income Tax
29,801.09
Business Corp. tax
38,084.43
Highway Fund
14,246.46
Chap. 90 -Highways
620.88
98
$158,224.49
Corp. Tax, Gas, E. Light & Water
838.36
English Speaking Classes
70.65
Vocational Education
410.60
Tuition of Children
798.10
Temporary Aid and Transportation
3,766.59
Health
164.29
Meal Tax
337.82
Licenses
48.00
State Aid
134.00
Military Aid
220.00
Burials and support
Materials and Supplies—General
indigent persons
226.20
State's portion O.A.A.
21,363.92
State's portion A.D.C.
2,014.32
U.S.Grant—O.A.Assistance
25,962.21
U.S.Grant—O.A.A.Administration
866.08
U.S.Grant—A.D.C.Aid
1,580.57
U.S.Grant—A.D.C.Administration
142.15
Pay -roll deductions for purchase Defense
Bonds
808.45
Disbursements made in 1942 in accordance
with Vouchers received and warrants
approved by Selectmen ( See report of
Town Accountant for Details)
921,887.,
Cash Balance December 31, 1942
107,598.1
1, 029, 48 6.16 1,029,486.'.
Ethel M. Murray
Treasur(
99
sfield Municipal Lighting Dept.
BALANCE SHEET — DECEMBER 31, 1942
ASSETS
TVESTMENTS
Plant Investment
$158,224.49
URRENT LIABILITIES
General Equipment
6,162.08
$164,386.57
URRENT ASSETS
Interest on Consumers' Deposits
Operating Fund
23,794.60
Petty Cash
25.00
Appropriations for Construction
Guarantee Deposit Fund
3,000.00
115,188.82
Accounts Receivable—Light and Power 23,807.20
�. Accounts Receivable—Jobbing
5,657.22
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
Materials and Supplies—General
13,547.84
Distribution Tools
1,534.59
Office Supplies
413.00
71,779.45
[,EPAID ASSETS
Insurance
76.28
TOTAL ASSETS
236,242.30
LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
URRENT LIABILITIES
Consumers Deposits
3,000.00
CCRUED LIABILITIES
Interest on Consumers' Deposits
112.00
PPROPRIATED SURPLUS
Loans Repayment 102,500.00
Appropriations for Construction
Repayment 1208.82
115,188.82
ROFIT AND LOSS
Balance—December 31, 1942
117,941:48!
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
236,242.30
100
a
l
101
STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS
Inspecting and Testing Meters
971.08
Removing and Resetting Meters
1,247.74
OPERATING REVENUE
Removing and Resetting Transformers
381.86
Metered Sales—Lighting and Cooking $ 85,957.52
Maintenance of Substation Structures
1.43
Metered Sales—Power 138,112.18
40
Maintenance of Substation Equipment
229.12
Metered Sales—To Other Utilities 467.67
Maintenance of Distribution Lines
3,756.97
Municipal Revenue—Lighting and Power 6,251.14
Maintenance of Consumers' Meters
152.73
Municipal Revenue Street Lighting 8,300.00
Maintenance of Transformers
368.99
TOTAL OPERATING REVENUE
$239,088.51
Total
23,761.21
OPERATING EXPENSES
rf
Production 176,689.25
UTILIZATION
Distribution 23,76121
Operation of Municipal Street Lamps
522.49
Utilization 889.83
Maintenance of Municipal Street Lamps
367.34
Commercial 5,106.84
ry
New .Business 549.80
Total
889.83
General and Miscellaneous 12,670.93
�.;
COMMERICAL
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES
219,667.86
Commercial Salaries
3,543.69
Commercial Supplies and Expenses
1,563.15
NET OPERATING REVENUE
19,420.65
OTHER INCOME
Total
5,106.84
Interest Received
197.74
NEW BUSINESS
TOTAL INCOME
19,618.39
Advertising
109.80
OTHER DEDUCTIONS FROM INCOME
Wiring for Appliances
440.00
Uncollectible Operating Revenue 65.14
Interest on Consumers' Deposits 112.00
117.14Total
549.80
NET INCOME—Transferred to Profit and Loss
19,441.25
GENERAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Salary of Manager
288.08
Salary of General Office Clerks
1,404.50
General Office Supplies and Expenses
181.81
DETAIL OF OPERATING EXPENSES
General Office Rents
720.00
For the year ending December 31, 1942
Insurance757.44
17, Oe
Transportation Expense
91.50
PRODUCTION
Depreciation
8,189.84
Electric Energy Purchased
$176,689.25
Miscellaneous General Expense
1,037.76
DISTRIBUTION�
�~
Total
12,670.93
Substation Superintendence and Labor $5,998.34
Substation Supplies and Expenses 1,086.65
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES
219,667.86
Operation of Distribution Lines 9,459.30
r, r
Distribution Supplies and Expenses 107.00
102
PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
BALANCE—JANUARY 1, 1942 $106,800.23
ADD:
Net Income from State. of Operations 19,441.25 $126,241
DEDUCT:
Appropriation for Street Lighting 8,30(
BALANCE—DECEMBER 31,1942 117,941
Net Increase for year 11,141
STATEMENT OF KILOWATT HOURS
12 months ending December 31, 1942
PURCHASED
SOLD:
Lighting and Cooking 2,306,125
Power 7,411,799
To Other Utilities 16,759
Municipal Revenue, Light & Power 329,770
Municipal Revenue, Street Light'g 355,820
Total Sold 10,420,27"E
uojnjj:
Station 11,062
Highway Traffic Lights, etc. 13,050
TOTAL ACCOUNTED FOR
TOTAL UNACCOUNTED FOR
RATIO OF UNACCOUNTED FOR
24,112
11,259,1
10,444,tf
103
PLANT INVESTMENT AND GENERAL EQUIPMENT
As of December 31, 1942
(Showing Net Additions and application of Depreciation in year)
Book
Book
Account Balance
Net
Depre-
Balance
1-1-42
Additions
ciation
12-31-42
Land $ 2,000.00
$ 394.00
$ 2,394.00
Structures 61329.91
10,241.45
$ 377.03
16,194.33
Transformer Substation
Equipment 15,096.73
3,996.49
664.32
18,428.90
Poles, Fixtures and Over-
head Conductors 56,945.75
1,330.11
539.26
57,736.60
Consumers' Meters 15,362.53
556.35
1,711.85
14,207.03
Consumers' Meter
Installations 2,495.28
33.27
174.00
2,354.55
Line Transformers 29,995.06
721.99
2,583.45
28,133.60
Transformer Inst'lat'ns 8,538.36
108.96
578.13
8,069.19
Street Lighting Equip. 10,403.11
273.03
1,226.22
9,449.92
Consumers' Premises
Equipment 1,591.95
335.58
1,256.37
PLANT INVESTMENT
TOTALS 148,758.68
17,655.65
8,189.84
158,224.49
Office Equipment 1,650.50
107.25
140.40
1,617.35
Transportation Equip. 2,998.00
1,717.84
600.00
4,115.84
Laboratory Equipment 369.79
113.10
54.00
428.89
GENERAL EQUIPMENT
TOTALS 5,018.29
1,938.19
794.40
6,162.08
104
Marriages
Recorded in the Town of Mansfield for the year 1942
1941
April
19 Donald Merrill Hefler, Whitman, Mass.,
Berness Catherine York, Mansfield
1942
January
3 James Henry Cooney, Mansfield
Florence Letitia Calhoun, Mansfield
4 Edward Sehron, Mansfield
Mary Favreau, Quincy, Mass.
4 Daniel Eugene McGinty, Pawtucket, R. I.
Evelyn Marie Harris; Mansfield
6 Charles Joseph Damato, Mansfield
Helen E. Murphy, Mansfield
9 Robert Arthur Staples, Attleboro, Mass.
Ruth Francis Goddard, W. Mansfield
10 Robert Alpheus Freeman, Mansfield
Katherine Lourdes McAvoy, Brookline, Mass.
17 Tolmino Ricci, Providence, R. I.
Mary Alice Oliver, Mansfield
19 Nino Massimigliano Baldelli, Mansfield
Katherine Mae Boyden, Sharon, Mass.
23 Harold Edward Bonney, Mansfield
Arlene Marion Richards, Mansfield
24 Sylvio Albert Bravetti, Mansfield
Alice Isabel Cavallo, Mansfield
105
26 Henry Bernard McLaughlin, No. Providence, R. I.
Shirley (Blake) Churchill, Cranston, R. I.
31 Luther Scheffy, Mansfield
Marjorie Grace Coffin, Hutchinson, Kansas
1 Albert Manuel Silva, Mansfield
Hanson Johnson, Mansfield
7 FrancisJoseph Liberatore, Mansfield
Clara Margaret Arayas, Mansfield
7 Robert Alfred Macomber, Mansfield
Ruth Norine Barrows, Mansfield
9 Edmond Ferrara, Mansfield
Florabelle Josephine DeLauri, Mansfield
14 Charles Albert Bignell, Mansfield
Rosalie Monica Dolan, Foxboro, Mass.
14 Robert H. Bell, Jr., Mansfield
Charlotte Francetta Robertson, Foxboro, Mass.
14 James Hughes, Attleboro, Mass.
Doris Marie Santucci, Mansfield
14 William Francis Creeden, Mansfield
Marjorie Ellis Cosgrove, W. Mansfield
15 Gino Amati, Mansfield
Teresa Marie Gelso, Walpole, Mass.
'16 Leslie Leonard Waite, Tiverton, R. I.
Virginia Marie Cullen, Mansfield
16 Leandro Malagrida, Southbridge, Mass.
Lucy Bonimelli, Mansfield
19 Herman Lowry Cundall, Mansfield
Neva Louise Moore, Mansfield
106
27 Harold Arthur Cheyne, Mansfield
107
18 Dennis Augustine Belcher, Foxboro, Mass.
[Elizabeth Laprise, Mansfield
18 Richard Lawrence Robinson, Mansfield
Elizabeth Sarah O'Leary, Sharon, Mass.
20 Alfred Alfonso, Brockton, Mass.
Anne Mary Fornaciari, Mansfield
20 Thomas Michael Canty, South Easton, Mass.
Mary Agnes Powers, Mansfield
30 Archie Vincent Kountze, Mansfield
Deborah Virginia Murray, Mansfield
1 Joseph Roskuska, Taunton, Mass.
Gena Amici, Taunton, Mass.
2 Joseph Uva, Hyde Park, Mass.
Thomasina Flammia, Mansfield
7 Gerald Romeo Allard, Attleboro, Mass.
Doris Martha Nordberg, Mansfield
9 Gerard John Precourt, Chartley, Mass.
Virginia Eleanor Cataloni, Mansfield
14 James Wilbur Harnden, Norton, Mass.
Ethel Louise Macomber, Mansfield
16 Armand Ralph Picchi, Attleboro, Mass.
Rose Josephine Spiezio, Foxboro, Mass.
16 Jack William Davis Mann, Jr., Bangor, Maine
Glennice Pauline Mitchell, Howland, Maine
16 Leonard Woodbury Eames, Mansfield
Shirley Jordan Fleckhamer, Providence, R. I.
17 Walter Roberts, Mansfield
Catherine Madeline Zabronsky, Norwood, Mass.
Ruth Vernon Livermore, Cranston, R. I.
March
19
Lawrence Horton Cundall, Mansfield
Edith Norma Chevers, North Easton, Mass.
21
Walter Franklin Ripley, Mansfield
Lillian Rita Provost, Bridgewater, Mass.
28
Clark Gates Dunlap, Milford, Conn.
Winni'fred Meredith Rogers, E. Mansfield
28
George Milton Bohannon, No. Attleboro, Mass.
Mildred Olive Boynton, Mansfield
28
William George Robinson, Mansfield
Anne Mary Dombrowski, No. Abington, Mass.
2.9
Donald McKillop, Mansfield
Margaret Winifred Jones, Mansfield
29
Aaron David Bearcovitch, Mansfield
Myrna Shaffer, Chelsea, Mass.
April
4
Mark Earl Collamer, Jr., E. Providence, R. I.
Ruth Margery Sheehan, Mansfield
6
Hugo Albert Carbonetti, Mansfield
Wilma Geraldine Maurer, Mansfield
8
Arthur Adams Holmes, Kingston, Mass.
Gladys Lydia Cobb, Mansfield
11
Giuseppe Pedini, Mansfield
Maria Iannuzzi, Providence, R. I.
14
Alexander Manson, Jr., W. Mansfield
Shirley Blanche Pierson, W. Mansfield
16
Alfred Joseph Cataloni, Mansfield
Bernice Erma Flanders, Mansfield
107
18 Dennis Augustine Belcher, Foxboro, Mass.
[Elizabeth Laprise, Mansfield
18 Richard Lawrence Robinson, Mansfield
Elizabeth Sarah O'Leary, Sharon, Mass.
20 Alfred Alfonso, Brockton, Mass.
Anne Mary Fornaciari, Mansfield
20 Thomas Michael Canty, South Easton, Mass.
Mary Agnes Powers, Mansfield
30 Archie Vincent Kountze, Mansfield
Deborah Virginia Murray, Mansfield
1 Joseph Roskuska, Taunton, Mass.
Gena Amici, Taunton, Mass.
2 Joseph Uva, Hyde Park, Mass.
Thomasina Flammia, Mansfield
7 Gerald Romeo Allard, Attleboro, Mass.
Doris Martha Nordberg, Mansfield
9 Gerard John Precourt, Chartley, Mass.
Virginia Eleanor Cataloni, Mansfield
14 James Wilbur Harnden, Norton, Mass.
Ethel Louise Macomber, Mansfield
16 Armand Ralph Picchi, Attleboro, Mass.
Rose Josephine Spiezio, Foxboro, Mass.
16 Jack William Davis Mann, Jr., Bangor, Maine
Glennice Pauline Mitchell, Howland, Maine
16 Leonard Woodbury Eames, Mansfield
Shirley Jordan Fleckhamer, Providence, R. I.
17 Walter Roberts, Mansfield
Catherine Madeline Zabronsky, Norwood, Mass.
t
Ti
108
109
23
Linscott Hall Bowman, Foxborough, Mass.
12
Bruce Tyler Vickery, Mansfield
Catherine Margaret Ryan, Foxborough, Mass.
w
Pauline Mabel Hudson, Peabody, Mass.
23
John Thomas Carr, Jr., No. Attleboro, Mass.
13
John Murray Connor, Mansfield
Assunta Rossi, Mansfield
Victoria Rose Moro, Mansfield
r'
24
Pastor Pantaleon, Wellesley Hills, Mass.
'13
Thomas Edward Houghton, Mansfield
Blanche Elizabeth Manson, Mansfield
Virginia Rose Tolchinsky, Attleboro, Mass.
29
Clifford Richard Pike, Norton, Mass,
16
Camille Joseph Gilbert, Brockton, Mass.
Ruth Muriel Barnes, Mansfield
Margaret Elizabeth Buck, Mansfield
30
Dale J. Butterworth, Mansfield
24
Gilbert Wallace Chace, Mansfield
Florence Caro Atwood, Brunswick, Maine
Helen Cameron Pierce, Mansfield
30
Robert Livingston Baker, Attleboro, Mass.
27
Anthony Paul Romanelli, Canton, Mass..
h
Doris Gertrude Brown, W. Mansfield
Mary Elia Mancinelli, Mansfield
k.
�j..
June
July
6
James Arthur Wheeler, Mansfield,
7
George Edward McCoy, Mansfield
Barbara June Rumsey, Foxboro, Mass.
Marian Louise Shepard, Mansfield
11
John W. Conrod, Mansfield
6
George William Carruthers, Norton, Mass.
Cordana L. Hodges, Mansfield
Virginia Carnie, Mansfield
23
John Leo Liberatore, Mansfield
6r
George Alfred Robinson, Mansfield
Catherine Rita Chandler, Mansfield
Anne Ciriello, Mansfield
RE
25
John August Nelson, So. Braintree, Mass.
6
Edgar Basil Wordell, Taunton, Mass.
Catherine Elizabeth Wright, Mansfield
Cora Edna (Ramsay) Davidson, W. Mansfield.
August
7
Kenneth Eugene Bell, Mansfield
1
Hugh W. Toohey, Mansfield
Dorothy Grace Ladue, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
f`
Dora E. (Bieber) Benz, Mansfield
7
Russell Frederick Cooper, W. Mansfield
23
Erwin Forrest Morse, Mansfield
Isabelle Woodis McIntyre, W. Mansfield
Arline Margaret Sprague, Foxboro, Mass.
7
Melvin Howard St. Cyr, Mansfield
29
Walter John Wolak, Mansfield
Barbara Emma Keefe, Mansfield
Muriel Ethel Geddes, Easton, Mass.
8
Robert Franklin Spencer, Augusta, Maine
29
Edward Sumner Chace, Mansfield
Priscilla Alden Bowles, Mansfield
Marjorie Louise Ellis, Mansfield
111
6 George Edward Wright, Mansfield
Irene Mary Gagnon, Rehoboth, Mass.
10 Ralph Reynolds, Mansfield
Pearl Beulah Carrigan, Arlington, Mass.
10 Jack Sutherland Davidson, Mansfield
Anita Wilcox, Brookline, Mass.
11 Howard W. Stanley, Worcester, Mass.
Doris M. Griswold, Worcester, Mass.
12 Victor Angelo Turinese, Mansfield
Angie Elizabeth Palladino, Mansfield
13 Henry Leon Mercier, Mansfield
Belmeda Agnes Rego, Mansfield
15 Walter Williams, Mansfield
Rosaline (Enabentar) Mays, Mansfield
17 Newell Taft Eames, Mansfield
Margery Louise Bessom, Mansfield
November
1.1
110
29
Ernest Renhold 'Rosequist, W. Mansfield
15
Alice Adelaide Morse, W. Mansfield
September
Josephine Mary Survila, E. Walpole, Mass.
5
Joseph Herbert Penney, Mansfield
Jennie Genevieve Pizano, Mansfield
7
Henry David LaCasse, Attleboro, Mass.
28
Marguerite Parina Narciso, Foxboro, Mass.
'12.
Leo Francis Leary, Sharon, Mass.
December
Hazel Marion Lovely, Mansfield
17
Clifford Warren Titus, Mansfield
Bernice Wright, Taunton, Mass.
17
Walter Francis Vallett, Mansfield
Anita Anna Bellavance, Attleboro, Mass.
19
Artilio Arthur DiGiovanni'Mansfield
Frances E. Patkowski, No. Abington, Mass.
19
Harry Richard Murray, Mansfield
Marjorie Evelyn Pierpont, Mansfield
19
Albert Edward McGoldrick, Mansfield
Priscilla Wills, Mansfield
21
Harold Woodrow Culhane, Mansfield
Esther Marion White, Attleboro, Mass.
29
Eddie Garceau, Mansfield
Barbara Frances Griswold, Mansfield
October
3
Julius Richard Kreimendahl, Mansfield
Gertrude May Bears, Attleboro, Mass.
4
David Smiley, Mansfield
Marie (Jegelovitz) Steadman, Bridgeport, Cony
5
Robert Hildreth Coburn, Hartford, Conn.
-
Joanne Evelyn Mosczynski, Mansfield
111
6 George Edward Wright, Mansfield
Irene Mary Gagnon, Rehoboth, Mass.
10 Ralph Reynolds, Mansfield
Pearl Beulah Carrigan, Arlington, Mass.
10 Jack Sutherland Davidson, Mansfield
Anita Wilcox, Brookline, Mass.
11 Howard W. Stanley, Worcester, Mass.
Doris M. Griswold, Worcester, Mass.
12 Victor Angelo Turinese, Mansfield
Angie Elizabeth Palladino, Mansfield
13 Henry Leon Mercier, Mansfield
Belmeda Agnes Rego, Mansfield
15 Walter Williams, Mansfield
Rosaline (Enabentar) Mays, Mansfield
17 Newell Taft Eames, Mansfield
Margery Louise Bessom, Mansfield
November
1.1
Sohn Berry, Framingham, Mass.
Mary Phyllis Garriepy, Mansfield
15
Oscar Martin Blonnstrom, Mansfield
Josephine Mary Survila, E. Walpole, Mass.
22
William Herry Allen, E. Foxborough, Mass.
Mildred Ardell (Bullock) Worthington,
E. Foxborough, Mass.
28
Andrew Joseph Tessier, W. Mansfield
Helen Murray Gaboury, No. Attleborough, Mass.
December
9
Rosario Bufarelli, Mansfield
Viola Eliabeth (Cooper) McAuley, Norton, Mass.
112
24 William Otis Ball, Block Island, R. I.
Luella Alberta Paulson, Mansfield
26 Willard Herbert Roots, Mansfield
Elinor Shufelt Woodbury, Mansfield
28 Daniel James McGoldrick, Mansfield
Martha Irene 'Robinson, Mansfield
28 Samuel Barber Robison; E. Foxboro, Mass.
Eleanor Marie Agnew, Mansfield
INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
Mr. Harold H. Everett
Town Manager
Mansfield, Mass.
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit the following report of my annual visi
I have inspected 50 stables where cattle, swine, sheep and goz
are kept.
Number of cows 175
Number of swine 93
Number of heifers 19
Number of sheep 3
Number of goats 9
I have made 65 calls regarding dog bites; 60 calls on cows a
heifers. I have copied ear tags from 81 cows and bulls shipp
in from other states. No dogs' heads were sent to laboratory tl
year.
Yours truly,
RALPH B. WILLIS
Inspector of Anima'
113
Births
Recorded in the Town of Mansfield for the year 1942
Date Name of Child Name of Parents
1941
February
1 Malcolm Francis Fales, Jr. Malcolm F. and Helen M.
1942
January
1
Beatrice Milliken
Franklin L. and Ada Z.
2
Brenda Lee Carlstrom
Emil O. and Gladys M.
8
Dennis Michael Cody
John J. and Charlotte G.
11
Gaffney
John C. and Hazel T.
12
Patricia Ann Breen
James J. and Phyllis P.
18
Sandra Jean Netzer
Guy and Marjorie F.
21
Madeline Althea McGlashing
Clarence F.R. and Madeline B.
22
Hardy
Eugene A. and Alfreda H.
2.5
'Charles Arthur Beatty,, 3rd
Charles A., Jr., ' and Alice P.
26
Susan ;Eloise Palanza
Salvatore and Mary D.
27
John Louis Cipriani
Augusto J. and Helen C.
28
Joseph Alan Enos
Gerald V. and Madolyn J.
February
3
Gail Irene Richards
Preston F. and Arline D.
3
Thompson
Walter E. and Mildred P.
4'
Joan Marie Delloiacono
Victor G. and Josephine F.
7
Robert Wendell Strang
Harry W. and Dorothy A.
9
David Emerson Grant
Emerson P. and Edna H.
10
Wallace Joseph Gordon
Wallace J.,Jr., and Eleanor S.
17
William Henry Slattery
Francis W. and Mildred P.
19
Jean Hagerty
Joseph E. and Grace D.
24
Ann McNamara
Paul J. and Gertrude G.
25
Titus
Earl F. and Dorothy S.
28
Frederick
Alfred J. and Madeline L.
F
114
115
i
3
March .
dune
3
Michael ,Angelo Picciandra
Claude C. and Marie P.
1
Roberta Naomi Farinella
Santino C. and Elia F.
I
4
Norma Mary Menga
Fortunato and Mary h
5
JoAnn Melchiorri
Nando M. and Jennie N.
5
Ursula Rose Scarpellini
Hugo and Phyllis G.
7
Stillborn
7
Roberta Louise Bielan
Anthony F. and Helen S.
11
Anita Louise Malnati
Alvin and Elsie A.
11
Nancy Davenport
Frank and Betty M.
12.
Donna May Schromim
George H. and Ada U.
i
14
King
Alfred E. and Marion K.
15
Betty Louise Pyer
Cyril S. and Pauline P.
20
William R. O'Neil, 2nd
Lester J. and Laura P.
16
David Earl Moorehouse
Earl W. and Elsie M.
26
Joseph Louis, Mancinelli, Jr.
Joseph and Domenico G.
20
Steven Russell Holt
Russell I. and Elizabeth C.
22
Robert Gordon Baldini
Raldo and Maxine S.
(�
23
Terry
Fred and Delia M.
April
July
1
Alan Reed Chase
Ralph E. and Marion M.
�
1
Sidney Allen Ballou, Jr.
Sidney A. and Barbara C.
1
Raymond Henry Inman
John H. and Veronica H.
3
Robert Maurice Jones
Maurice H. and Eunice D.
04
Gail Emma Unger
John D. Jr., and Vivian A.
1
15
Ellen Elizabeth Stanford
Walter L. and Virginia N.
6
George Paul Gove
Richard P. and Doris V.
20
Charles Donald Goddard, Jr.
Charles D., Sr., and Edith S.
- g
Susan Mary Brown
Vincent A. and Mary M.
,
y
25
Robert Albert Peterson
Albert and Mabel W.
9
Charles William de la Feuilliez
Charles A. and Josephine S.
y
10
Deborah Ann Wills
William H. and Celia V.
I�
11
DeGirolamo
Peter M. and Mary N.
(
May
15
Sarro
Joseph and Rose L.
II
19
Ann Mahoney
Clement W. and Margaret E.
III
3
Nasise
Phillip anF.
d Louise F
20
Bradley James Dauphinee
Bradley G. and Marie C.
3
Ronald Eugene Miller
Claude E. and Margaret 0,
201
George Edward Sears, Jr.
George E. and Alberta B.
1
4
Juliana Kane
Arthur R. and Helen H.
22
Robert Angelo Santucci
Silvio J. and Anna I.
(`I
4
Pamela Joan ViningFred
G. and Dorothy Z.
Y
23
Bravetti
Albert S. and Alice C.
5
Richard Francis Jones
Elwin F. and Ruth R.24
Henry Plante
Henryand Electra S.
7
Richard Primo Geminiani
Octavio J. and Jeannette L.
25
Janet Deane White
Doliver and Muriel M.
r j
10
Gretchen Marie Beach
Erwin M. and Margaret G.
27
Murray
Theodore T. and Ivy N.
11
Beverly Jean 'Rodrick
Peter A. and Ruth B.
27
Christabel Scheffy
Luther and Marjorie. C.
14
Donald Bennett Wellman
Carl G. and Nellie F.
29
James Louise Baldini
Italo L. and Grace I.
15
Francis Carl Vicino
James J..and Rose C.
30
Stillborn
16
Anita Arayas
Joseph F. and Lily G.
31
Nancy Parrish
Leonard and Dorothy M.
16
Carolyn Marsh Holt
Clarke W. and Edith M.
31
Jean Parrish
Leonard and Dorothy M.
�II
17
20
Fasulo
Frederick Charles Brown
Anthony V. and Menta C.
Frederick W.and Charlotte U.
AugustJU
20
Raymond Howard Fiore
Alfred J. and Eleanor T.
I
20
Marion Claire Gasson
Anthony W. and Linda C.
2
William Earl Fielding
Earl C. and Marie R.
, !'
25
Sandra Jane Menard
Albert A. and Aurora A.
3
Stanley Dewinton Dill, Jr.
Stanley D. and Mae F.
y
�
28
28
Henry Martin Austin, 3rd
Paul Ernest Benigni
Henry M., Jr., and Myrtle G.
Ezio J. and Louise M.
�
3
3
Albert Augustus Peterson, Jr.
Mary Frances Jackson
Albert A. and Marjorie C.
William A. and Helene M.
�� I
31
Pamela Elizabeth Heaton
Henry W. and Carolyn P.
_ ti
8
Roxv Antonia Madden
James J. and Maria L.
II
116
8
Arthur Lawrence Sweeney
Arthur L. and Evelyn T.
8
Jeanne Antoinette Boudreau
Albert and Barbara C.
11
Sandra Elizabeth Tisdale
Charles E. and Thy'ra R.
12
Rose Marie Ricci
Albert and Mary F.
13
Alberta Lorraine Young
Herbert M. and Virginia r-
15
15
Albert William Inglese
Albert W. and Lena S.
15
Stillborn
16
Joseph Paul DiFiore
Joseph P. and Princess D.
16
Thomas Edward Dunne
Edward F. and Laura H.
18
Walter Grant Cheyne, 2nd
Walter G. and Virginia R.
19
Terrance Lee Ayers
Lee R. and Ina G.
20
Douglas Wayne Shelburne
Clinton E. and Lavena M.
20
Mark Valter Hansel
John M. ,and Merle Q.
25
Carol Ann Alessandri
Riziero and Iola F.
25
Herbert Ira Dower
Gurdon I. and Dorothy B.
26
Robert Alfred Macomber, Jr.
Robert A., Sr., and Ruth 13
September
4
William Leslie Foster
Clinton R. and Marion S.
5
John David Paine
John 0. and Grace S.
12
Carolyn Sue Cooper
Carl L. and Cecil T.
14
Alexander Settimio Cilli
Innocenzo J. and Lena C.
14
Paul Francis Inman
Charles W. and Florence S
29
Armand Joseph Brunell, Jr.
Armand J. and Rose T.
October
2 Peggy Joan Gray
3 LeGendre
4 Dwight Elliott Phillips
5 Judith Eleanor Paioni
9 Robert Dean Whaley
11 Raymond Francis Leonard, Jr.
12 Rosalie Tartuio
12 (Edwin Louis Whittier, Jr.
12 Raymond Harold Briggs
14 Cheryl Austin Grant
14 Ronald Kent Sankey
15 Cataloni
19 Geraldine Doris Allard
19 Sandra Marie Cooper
20 Barbara Ann Donlan
31 Crotty
31 Frederick Charles Hayes
Robert F. and Helen S.
Robert F. and Doris M.
Charles E. and Alice D.
Isenry J. and Frances N.
Robert D. and Katherine E
Raymond F. and Dorothy A
Joseph J. and Rose D.
,Edwin L. and Mary N.
George H.,Jr.,and Marjorie M.
Everett M. and Martha C.
Albert F. and Rose C.
Joseph C. and Mary C.
Gerald R. and Doris N.
George E. and Beatrice T.
Arthur S. and Myrtle M.
John D. and Alice C.
Frederick Hayes, Jr., and
Phoebe K.
117
November
1
Nancy Louise Power
7
Janet Verna Phillips
11
Timothy Collins Andrews
14
Caroline Silva Barboza
19
Cundall
23
David Michael Piasecki
27
Ruthanne Marie Faria
28
Ronald John Maxwell. Jr.
30
James Walter Scherer
December
1
Henry Leon Mercier
2
Elaine Rosa Nordberg
3
Diane Elaine Hagerty
12
Nancy Ellen Creedon
17
Robert Frank Johnson, 3rd
25'
Edward Aloysius Landers
31
—Whitehouse
l
Charles S. and Anna M.
Clifton H. and Virginia B.
Emery C. and Elizabeth B.
Supriano and Emereia S.
Herman L. and Neva M.
Henry F. and Georgina. S.
John E., Jr., and 'Ruth S.
Ronald J. and Audrey R.
Charles E. and Leonore T.
Henry L. and Belmeda R.
Roy W. and Olive P.
John E. and Erdine J.
William F. and Marjorie C.
Robert F., Jr., and Elizabeth
W.
Edward A. and Mary R.
Edgar B. and Edith S.
TOWN INFIRMARY
Mr. Harold H. Everett
Town Manager
Mansfield, Mass.
Dear Sir:
The following report is respectfully submitted.
Eleven men and one woman were cared for at the home during
the year.
The largest number of inmates at one time was nine and the
least eight. At present we have eight men and one woman.
One inmate entered the armed service on June 24th.
Respectfully submitted,
RALPH L. WILLIAMS
Supt. of Infirmary
118
Deaths
119
Recorded in the Town of Mansfield for the year 1942
Date Name
Yrs.
M.
Dys. Cause of Death'
January
10
John R. Bayley
87
9
23 Arteriosclerotic
9
13
Chronic Myocardi-
Heart Disease
tis General Arte-
Bronchopneumonia''
13
Caroline M. Whitcomb
75
6
3 Chronic Nephritis
27
Attilio Scarpellini
57
2
Arteriosclerotic
Acute paralytic
Heart Disease
20
Evangeline L. Parker
75
3
7 Mitral Insuflicien-
jury received when
cy Arteriosclerosis
he fell down stairs
Diabetes Mellitus
20
Nellie Pilling
77
Bronchopneumonia"
March
Arteriosclerotic
4
,Josephine Annese
65
Heart Disease
21
John R. Baldelli
3
10 Broncho Pneumonia
22
Rosina Coad
64
4
2 Broncho Pneumonia
24
Joseph Rego
72
9
26 Cardiac decompen-
sation Chronic En-
17
Frederick D. Chesbrough
82
5
docarditis Arterio-
Arteriosclerosis
sclerotic Heart Di-
Chronic Internal
sease
26
Ella Shepard
72
10
22 Carcinomatosis
February
4
4
Partial Obstruc-
5
Henry S. Mosher
70
5
'10 Fracture of Skull
tion of duodenum
received when
Duodenal Ulcer
struck by automo-
Hemorrhage
April
bile (Accidental)
16
George G. Freeman
45
5
10 Coronary Sclerosis,
92
8
26
Heart Disease pre-
with recent throm-
bosis
Sudden Death
18
Allessandro Pellegrini
59
9
16 Cerebral Hemorr-
Death)
19
James J. McCauley
hage Hypertensive
11
19
Carcinoma of
Heart Disease
19
Emma M. Hunt
91
6
30 Chronic Myocardi_;
119
Is
tis General Arte-
riosclerosis
23
Ellen Beatty
72
9
13
Chronic Myocardi-
tis General Arte-
riosclerosis
27
Attilio Scarpellini
57
2
18
Acute paralytic
ileus following in-
jury received when
he fell down stairs
JAccidental )
March
4
,Josephine Annese
65
7
8
Bronchial Pneu-
monia Chronic
Myocarditis Bron-
chial Asthma
17
Frederick D. Chesbrough
82
5
2
Arteriosclerosis
Chronic Internal
Nephritis
30
Joel E. Smith
86
4
4
Partial Obstruc-
tion of duodenum
Duodenal Ulcer
Hemorrhage
April
4
Adelia W. Draper
92
8
26
Heart Disease pre-
sumably coronary
sclerosis ( Sudden
Death)
19
James J. McCauley
75
11
19
Carcinoma of
Stomach
23
Cyrus N. Hall
85
5
16
Cerebral Hemorr-
hage Hypertension
25
John J. Leary
67
9
5
Coronary Throm-
bosis
May
12
John F. Cook
82
11
12
Arteriosclerotic
Heart Disease
20
John H. Libby
50
4
23
Heart Disease pre-
sumably coronary
Is
120
121
thrombosis
7
when she fell on
(Found Dead)
w
floor (Accidental)
21
Settimio Ceccarelli
55
4 6 Sub Phrenic Ab-
' ,r
25
James S. Winter
69 8 10
Coronary Sclero-
scess Pyelonephri-
sic Heart Disease
tis
r
Found dead in bed
28
Ella L. Beal
81
4 3 Mitral Insufficien-
c,5
Maria C. Faria
75 7 17
Disease of Coron-
cy Arteriosclerosis
ary Arteries
Bronchopneumonia
June
27
David Bennett
60 1 12
Hemorrhage Car-
cinoma of right
1
Mary K. Connor
78
3 4 Cerebral Hemorr-
tonsil
hage Broncho-
29
Mary L. Lovely
63 10 27
Myocarditis with
pneumonia
Cardiac collapse
Arteriosclerosis
with Uremia Chol-
1
Mary S. Priestly
79
10, 28 Generalized Arte-
estectomy
riosclerosis
30
Stillborn
Senility
3
Charles McCart
81
6 25 Chronic Valvular
X:August
Lesion
Arteriosclerosis
1
Angelina Amati
61 9 25
Heart Disease pre-
6
Robert Forbes
79
10 25 Bronchopneumonia
sumably coronary
Arteriosclerotic
thrombosis
Heart Disease
(Sudden Death)
Diabetes Mellitus
3
Melvin F. Saley
86 11 2
Chronic Arterio-
?
Stillborn
sclerotic Heart Di-
24
Alexander L. Bergaron
83
7 22 Chronic Nephro-
cease
sclerosis with hyp-
Bronchopneumonia
ertension General-
12
Edward F. O'Malley
17 9 9
Pulmonary iEmbo-
ized Arterioselero-
lus Post-operative
sic
appendectomy
29
James Newall
68
0 16 Probably hemorr-
h
15
Stillborn
hage, spontaneous
19
Jean Parrish
18
Prematurity
of the brain
Bronchopneumonia
(Sudden Death)
Mail26
Joseph W. Belcher
64 22
Chronic Myocardi-
tis Prostatic Hyp-
July
ertrophy
26
Luigi B. Mancinelli
67 5 12
Lymphosarcoma
5
Wilbur Hansen
14
4 15 Asphyxia by
27
Alma R. Roy
68 1 26
Chronic Myocardi-
drowning (Acci-
tis Arterigsclero-
dental)
sis Bronchial As-
-14
Mary E. Janes
76
0 17 General Septicae-
y.
thma
mia from decubilus
30
Abigail McCauley
76 8 22
Carcinoma
ulcers following
Generalized
fracture received
u,
Arteriosclerosis
122
31 Margaret Verdi
31 Leonard P. Comeau
31 Patricia M. Cook
September
21 4 2 Compound Trac
ture of skull an
crush of chest wit
associated injuri(
received when a
tomobile WE
struck by railroa
locomotive (Ace
dental)
24 Fracture of sku
Crush of che
with associated ii
juries receivE
when automobi]
was struck b
railroad locomc
tive (Accidental)
18 11 Compound fra
ture of skull wit
associated injuri(
received when a
tomobile we
struck by railroa
locomotive (Ace
dental)
1
'Elizabeth L. Scrymgeour
78
1
6
Intestinal Ob•
22
Mary M. Burrows
22
George H. Hunt
-22
struction probably
m
23
Rose M. Baptiste
'29
Franklyn Angell
November
malignant
9
Samuel M. Hutchason
80
9
21
Uremia Tumor
pneumonia
94
8 22 Gangrene right
Pellagra
10
Eva A. Hodges
83
10
'14
Senile Scerosis
sis Senility
38
Pulmonary Tuber-
Bronchitis
22
George E. Bessom
77
6
29
Dilatation of
80
4 20 Chronic Mitral
Stenosis
56
Heart Chronic
pension, while
temporarily insane
Myocarditis Bron-
68
Cerebral Hemorr-
hage
67
chial Asthma
October
bosis Coronary
Sclerosis Arterio-
5
LeGendre
10 18 Coronary Throm-
2
Prematurity
Sclerosis Arterio-
Atelectasis
12 Bortolo Scalvini
15
Julia Garofalo
17
John J. Thomas
19
Abraham J. Syat
22
Mary M. Burrows
22
George H. Hunt
-22
Amy E. Fisher
m
23
Rose M. Baptiste
'29
Franklyn Angell
November
6
Anna A. Sylvia
8
Eugene Mason
8
Mabel E. Cook
'21 Edward R. Jamison
December
5 Grace M. Bruce
�8 James E. Lowe
123
73
4 5 Myocarditis
Congestive Heart
Failure with
Uremia
Arteriosclerosis
42
7 29 Pulmonary Embo-
lism
73
Coronary Throm-
bosis
24
Hodgkin's Disease
65
1 2 Confluent broncho-
pneumonia
94
8 22 Gangrene right
foot
Arteriosclerosis
85
0 28 Chronic Myocardi-
tis Arteriosclero-
sis Senility
38
Pulmonary Tuber-
culosi.s
67
5 2 Cardiac Failure
50
4 26 Subdural Haemor-
rhage
80
4 20 Chronic Mitral
Stenosis
56
5' 22 Asphyxia by sus-
pension, while
temporarily insane
( Suicidal )
68
Cerebral Hemorr-
hage
67
2 12 Coronary Throm-
bosis Coronary
Sclerosis Arterio-
sclerosis
62
10 18 Coronary Throm-
bosis Coronary
Sclerosis Arterio-
INSPECTOR OF WIRES
Dec. 31, 1942.
Mr. H. H. Everett, Town Mgr.,
Mansfield, Mass.
Dear Sir:
I respectfully submit the following report of the Inspector of
Wires for 1942:
I have made (190) one hundred and ninety inspections, and
found them done according to the Standard Specifications adopted
by the National Electric Association and National Code.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD G. McNUTT
Inspector of Wires
124
sclerosis
13
Catherine McCarthy
85
5
24
Bronchial Pneu..
moria with Cardi-
ac Failure
Arteriosclerosis
14
George L. Titus
73
2
3
Coronary Throm..
bosis Coronary
Sclerosis
Arteriosclerosis
15
Lendall C. Holway
75
2
17
Generalized Arte..
riosclerosis
17
Giuseppe Cettomai
61
9
2
Cardiac Failure
Carcinoma
21
Charles M. Cochran
63
5
14
Bronchial Pneu-
monia
24
Joseph H. Janes
80
10
20
Cerebral hemorr..
hage
Arteriosclerosis
25
Madeline C. DiGiovanni
55
Heart Disease pre-
sumably Coronary
Thrombosis
Sudden Death
28
Mary E. Crook
77
7
4
Cerebral Hemorr•.
hage
28
Frank S. Wilcox
73
2
12
Coronary Occlu.
sion Diabetes Meh
litus
Arteriosclerosis
INSPECTOR OF WIRES
Dec. 31, 1942.
Mr. H. H. Everett, Town Mgr.,
Mansfield, Mass.
Dear Sir:
I respectfully submit the following report of the Inspector of
Wires for 1942:
I have made (190) one hundred and ninety inspections, and
found them done according to the Standard Specifications adopted
by the National Electric Association and National Code.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD G. McNUTT
Inspector of Wires
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
IN THE
TOWN OF MANSFIELD
Year Ending Dec. 31, 1942
129
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
1942
on ................ Term Expires January 1943
ipeau .............. Term Expires January 1944
. .................. Term Expires January 1944
,on ................ Term Expires January 1945
r .................. Term Expires January 1945
ORGANIZATION
................. -- ......... Chairman
........................................Clerk
Meetings are held in the Superintendent's office,
3hool, on the third Wednesday of each month at
UPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
RILL
or High School .................. Telephone 510
18 Carpenter Avenue ............ Telephone 104
,ntendent's office is open on school days from 8:30
00 to 4:30 o'clock; Saturdays, 9:00 to 12:00. The
s office hours are from 3:30 to 4:30 on school days;
appointment.
UPERINTENDENTIS SECRETARY,
,,s, 10 Church Street .............. Telephone 141
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Griffin, 271 North Main Street .. Telephone 125
SCHOOL NURSE
t, R.N., 226 East Street .......... Telephone 624
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
er, 11 Newton Street ............ Telephone 136
SCHOOL CALENDAR
............ September 9 thru December 18, 1942
erm ........ December 28 thru February 26, 1943
Term .............. March 8 thru April 16, 1943
..................... April 26 thru June 18, 1943
130
HOLIDAYS
zi
Columbus Day .............................. October 12, 19,
Bristol County Teachers Ass'n. Meeting ........ October 30, 19,
Armistice Day ............................ November 11, 19�
Thanksgiving Recess ...... Nov. 25 (noon) to November 29, 19,
New Year's Day ............................ January 1, 19,
Memorial Day ................................... May 31, 19,
SCHOOL SESSIONS
High School—One session, from 8:30 to 1:55, with a recess
twenty minutes.
Junior High School -8:30 to 11:50, and 1:00 to 2:30, with a rete
of twenty minutes in the forenoon session.
Elementary Schools—Paine,' Roland Green, and Spaulding School
8:30 to 11:45 and 1:15 to 2:45; John Berry School, 8:15 -
11:45 and 1:00 to 2:15; all with recess periods of tweni
minutes in the forenoon session.
NO -SCHOOL SIGNALS
Three double blasts on the fire alarm (2-2-2), with the stre,
lights turned on and off intermittently.
7:15 a.m. No morning session for the high school.
7:30 a.m. No morning session for elementary and juni(
high schools.
12:15 p.m. No afternoon 'session for elementary and junk
high schools.
Radio announcements will be broadcast over Station WNAC
intervals between 7:00 and 9:00 a.m.
ENTRANCE AGE TO FIRST GRADE
The age at which children may enroll in grade one is fli
years, eight months on September 1st. However, a child aged fii
years, six months on the above date may enroll upon satisfactoril
passing a standard test.
131
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1942
RECEIPTS
.1ool Appropriation, 1942 .............. $114,450.00
funds................................ 61.80
EXPENDITURES
ieral Control:
uperintendence, Enforcement of Law,
iffice Expense, and Census Enumeration
)enses of Instruction:
alaries ....................
$76,304-79
extbooks ..................
1,403-17
Columbus Day .............................. October 12, 19,
Bristol County Teachers Ass'n. Meeting ........ October 30, 19,
Armistice Day ............................ November 11, 19�
Thanksgiving Recess ...... Nov. 25 (noon) to November 29, 19,
New Year's Day ............................ January 1, 19,
Memorial Day ................................... May 31, 19,
SCHOOL SESSIONS
High School—One session, from 8:30 to 1:55, with a recess
twenty minutes.
Junior High School -8:30 to 11:50, and 1:00 to 2:30, with a rete
of twenty minutes in the forenoon session.
Elementary Schools—Paine,' Roland Green, and Spaulding School
8:30 to 11:45 and 1:15 to 2:45; John Berry School, 8:15 -
11:45 and 1:00 to 2:15; all with recess periods of tweni
minutes in the forenoon session.
NO -SCHOOL SIGNALS
Three double blasts on the fire alarm (2-2-2), with the stre,
lights turned on and off intermittently.
7:15 a.m. No morning session for the high school.
7:30 a.m. No morning session for elementary and juni(
high schools.
12:15 p.m. No afternoon 'session for elementary and junk
high schools.
Radio announcements will be broadcast over Station WNAC
intervals between 7:00 and 9:00 a.m.
ENTRANCE AGE TO FIRST GRADE
The age at which children may enroll in grade one is fli
years, eight months on September 1st. However, a child aged fii
years, six months on the above date may enroll upon satisfactoril
passing a standard test.
131
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1942
RECEIPTS
.1ool Appropriation, 1942 .............. $114,450.00
funds................................ 61.80
EXPENDITURES
ieral Control:
uperintendence, Enforcement of Law,
iffice Expense, and Census Enumeration
)enses of Instruction:
alaries ....................
$76,304-79
extbooks ..................
1,403-17
applies ....................
3,213.13
ration of School Plants:
uel, Light, Gas, Water,
Telephones ................
5,622.77
mitors' Salaries ............
7,374.40
mitors' Supplies ............
396.24
sirs and Maintenance .................
iliary Agencies:
m1th ......................
2,277.04
,ansportation of Pupils ......
4,735.36,
Lfeterias ...................
215.89
nericanization Classes ......
251.67
lition at County Training
School .....................
331.89
braries.....................
Expense xpense
73.49
..........
135.42
114,511.80
5,641-93
80,921.09
13,393.41
3,338.30
132
Miscellaneous ................ 19.79
Outlay — Furniture and Furnishings .....
Total Expenditures ..............
Balance........................
Trade Schools Tuition
Appropriation...........................
Expended ................... $ 356.16
Balance .................... 643.84
Purchase of School Athletic Equipment
Appropriation .........................
Expended ................... 499.24
Balance.................... .76
Repairs to Junior High School Building
Appropriation ........................
Expended ................... 7,999.90
Balance.................... .10
REIMBURSEMENTS
Received by the Town on account of Schools,
but not available to the School Department:
From the Commonwealth
Trade School Tuition ...... $ 410.60
General School Fund, Part I 9,481.09
Americanization Classes .... 70.65
Tuition and Transportation of
State wards boarded in
Mansfield .............. 798.10
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. 160.00
Total ............... $10,920.44
8,
$111,794.53
2,717.271
N
$114,511.80
$ 1,000.00
$ 500.00
r
8,000.00
41r
r
r
133
STATISTICS
School Census, October 1942:
5-7 7-16
Totals
Years Years
Boys .............. 86 442
528
Girls .............. 82 438
520
168 880
1048
Attendance Report (September 1941 to June 1942)
Number of pupils enrolled ............................
1149
Averagemembership ................................
1104
Average daily attendance ............................
1052
Number of days - schools were in session:
Elementary...................................
165
Junior High ...................................
164.5
SeniorHigh ...................................
180
Total Enrollments for the Schools by Grades and by Schools,
October 1, 1942:
tools Grades
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 Tot.
High 85 62
64 211
High 26 112 101 73
312
Green 35 39 29 41 83 58
285
tulding 33 25 34 39
131
ne 16 22 14 18
70
n Berry 5 13 15 9 8 8
58
'otals 89 99 92 107 91 92 112 101 73 85 62
64 1067
Present Enrollment in Vocational Schools, December
1942:
Boston Trade School (Day Classes) ...................
1
Attleboro Trade School (Day Classes) ..................
1
134
REPORT OF THE
Suvwrintendent of Schools
To the School Committee and Citizens of Mansfield
Herewith is my eighth annual report of the Mansfield school.
The School Department is pleased to comply with the reques
of Town Officials that annual reports be cut where possible thi
year as an economy. Consequently, this report is only a brie:
resume of the Superintendent's original report, and the' annua
reports of the Senior & Junior High School Principals and of th
School Nurse are not printed. However, full reports are on fil',
in the Office of the Superintendent of Schools and may be examine
by interested citizens upon request.
As this fiscal year comes to a close, we find ourselves plunge,
into a second World War. Alert youths with strong bodies ar
the demand of the Armed Forces. Quick steps have been take;
to establish an effective and rigid Physical Education Program.
Our boys and girls must be prepared to shoulder the burden tha
will inevitably be theirs. This is not a fad—it is preparatio
for emergencies in time of War.
Faculty Changes
Senior High School:
Coach John Certuse was granted a leave of absence to enlis
in the Navy where he has been commissioned to the rank of Ensign
Vincent Gori of Everett was appointed to the position for th
duration of the war. Mr. Gori is a graduate of Boston College.
Miss Priscilla Lewis, graduate of Bouve-Boston School o
Physical Education, was elected to fill the part-time position a
instructor of Physical Education for girls in the High Schoo
Miss Lewis takes the place of Miss Barbara Swenson who resigne
to be married.
Miss Jane Reed, a former commercial teacher at West Boyl-
ston, succeeds Clark Richardson, who resigned to accept a position
in Stoneham, which is his home town.
135
armor High School:
Mr. Theodore Persons of New Marlboro was elected teacher of
atin and English in the Junior High School to fill the vacancy
Bused by the untimely death of the late Thomas Bennett. Mr.
2rsons has recently resigned to enter the employ of the N.Y. N.H.
H. Railroad.
Mr. Robert D. Burgess, instructor of Manual Training and
3chanical Drawing, was granted a leave of absence to join the
S. Army. Mr. Thomas Handforth of Medway was appointed to
the vacancy. He later resigned to accept a position in New
irk City. Mr. Harold LaCroix of Millis was then appointed
tcher of Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing.
land Green School:
Mr. Maurice E. Rucker, principal pro tem of the Roland Green
hool, resigned his position to join the U. S. Coast Guard. Mr.
nald Buckwold, former principal of the grammar school of
ooklyn, Connecticut, was appointed to the position. Mr. Buck -
Id is a graduate of Fitchburg State Teachers' College.
Miss Rhena Horton, a former teacher in the Main Street
fool, was transferred to the Roland Green School as a fifth-
ide teacher. She succeeds Miss Evelyn Mosczynski who resigned
be married.
w Berry School:
Miss Velia Moretti, a former teacher at Kingston, Massachu-
ts, has been elected to fill the position made vacant when Miss
rion Gallipeau resigned to accept a teaching position in
annis.
in Street School:
Miss Alice Gallup, former principal of the Main Street School,
transferred, when the school was closed, to the Junior High
L001 to teach a sixth grade.
Mrs. Mau;le O'Brien, a teacher for many years, resigned in
136
June and has been placed on the Substitute list of Teachers.
Miss Elinor Woodbury resigned her position as secretary tc
the Superintendent of Schools in December, after having giver
nine years of service to the School Department. Miss Janie(
Haines, formerly a secretary at Rust Craft Publishers, Inc., ir.
Boston, was appointed to succeed Miss Woodbury.
Mr. Clinton Brown was elected janitor of the Roland Greeff
School to fill the vacancy caused when Harold Lunn resigned b
accept work at Winter Brothers' Company in Wrentham.
Teachers' Activities
At this time I wish to personally thank the teachers in ou'
schools for their cooperation in assisting with the registration o
men for the draft, and the rationing of various commodities. Thei:
cheerful response was most gratifying. The services offered b
several of the Townspeople were accepted and appreciated.
Americanization Classes
This year 25 foreign -born people in Mansfield are takin
advantage of evening classes conducted by Mrs. Helena Vallei
at the Spaulding School. They are studying in order that the
may become American citizens. Any adult who wishes to stud
for his citizenship papers is urged to enroll.
Closing of the Main Street School
In June the Main Street School was closed, rather tha
expend money for extensive repairs to the building. The teacher
were transferred within the system, thus alleviating. the need o
employing two new teachers to fill vacancies.
Air Raid Precautions
Each school is required to have weekly air-raid drills in orde
that every child may know exactly what he is to do if the Ai
Raid warning is sounded. Drills have been held to test the tim
required for the evacuation of the school buildings and the tim
needed for the pupils to reach their homes. Bus children are sen
to official Air Raid Shelters near their respective schools.
137
Major Repairs and Improvements
enior High School:
The ceilings in the Study Hall and two classrooms were
repaired and whitened—the rooms were painted and the old
window shades were replaced with new ones. The upper and
tower corridors have been made more attractive by painting the
eanvass and varnishing the woodwork.
junior High School:
All hope for a new Junior -Senior High School was abandoned,
Jue to the impossibility of obtaining materials and construction
)f the same. It, therefore, became necessary to make major
repairs to the Junior High School. A special appropriation of
*000 was voted by the citizens at the last annual Town Meeting.
All loose and hazardous plaster was removed, and ceilings and
s were repaired.
The Principal's Office, Nurse's Room, Dental Room, corridors,
end all classrooms were completely refinished. The walls and
eilings were painted and the woodwork varnished.
New floors were laid and refinished throughout the building.
Strips of rubber matting were placed in the corridors.
New light globes with larger bulbs were installed to replace
the old and inadequate ones.
New window shades were hung at all windows.
Two new three -unit drinking fountains were installed to
3,ccommodate the teachers and students,
Two coats of paint were applied to the outside of the sch000l.
The entire back section of the roof was reshingled to prevent
.eaks.
Although the school is far from a modern building, it certainly
s a neat and safe one now.
13S
At the completion of the work, Open House was observed on
September eighth to give the Townspeople an opportunity to
inspect the newly renovated building.
Roland Green School:
The ceilings and walls of the classrooms were painted.
At one end of the building, the upper and lower vestibules
and staircases were painted.
The cement stairs, and the floors in the girls and boys toilets
were painted.
John Berry School:
Three classrooms, the auditorium, and three vestibules were
painted.
Shrubbery was taken from in front of the former Hall School
and planted in front of the John Berry School. This improvement
adds greatly to the attractiveness of the building.
Spaulding School:
The gravel playground in front of the school has been replaced
by an attractive lawn which has been enclosed by a barberry hedge.
Shrubbery has been planted near the building.
A driveway was made at one side of the building to permit
filling of the coal bins and removal of ashes.
One coat of white paint has been applied to the school. Cold
weather and a shortage of labor has necessitated the delay of
the second coat until Spring.
The Federal Security Agency of the U. S. Office of Education,
in collaboration with the War Department at Washington, D. C.,
has requested that drastic revisions be made in, the Senior High
School curriculum. The Senior High School Principal's Report
will . contain a detailed account of these changes.
139
Recommendations
It is expected that the majority of the Senior boys in the
high school will be inducted into the Armed Services during their
senior year or shortly after Graduation. I, therefore, recommend
that certain changes and revisions be made in the Senior High
School Curriculum to comply with the Government's request
I. That a full-time course in Physical Education be required
for all pupils.
2. That pre -induction Shop courses be required of all senior
boys.
3. The introduction of a course in blueprint reading for boys
and girls.
I wish to express my appreciation for the cooperation which I
have received during the year from the School Committee, Town
Officials, and Citizens.
Respectfully submitted,
BERT L. MERRILL
Superintendent of Schools
141
Harold L. Qualters
140
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES
Bert L. Merrill
Superintendent of Schools
Janice E. Haines
Secretary to Superintendent
Frederic Wm. Kempf
Music Supervisor
Anna G. Vallett, R. N.
School Nurse
Frederick S. Griffin, M. D.
School Physician
Roger C. Thayer
Attendance Officer
High School:
Clinton Brown
Addison B. Craig, Principal
Elem. Aeronautics, Guidance
Ethel M. Armstrong
Mathematics, Algebra
Vincent D. Gori
Science, Phys. Ed., Athletics,
Grade II
European History
Mary E. Driscoll
Bookkeeping, Office Practice
Fred H. Hadlock
Mathematics
Mildred L. Hannon
English
Elsa H. Henchel
Typewriting
Raymond E. Jenkins
Math., Bookkeeping, Law, Geography,
Joseph Maday
Economics
Mildred H. Jones
Biology, Ancient History, Latin
Winnifre.d C. Lyman
English
Jane Reed
Commercial Subjects
Everett W. Robinson
Social Sciences
Aurilla Shepard
French, Spanish
Mildred M. Whitmore
Domestic Science
Grace A. Bolton
Cafeteria Manager
Priscilla Lewis
Girls' Physical Education
George W. Davis
Janitor
'Junior High School:
James J. Kelly, Principal
General Science
Robert D. Burgess
Man. Train., Mech. Drawing
Eleanor F. Darmedy
English, Civics
Margaret Donaghue
Latin, English, Civics
Frances A. Graham
English
Mildred F. Morse
History, Geography
141
Harold L. Qualters
Mathematics, Business Practice
Anne C. Raleigh
Mathematics, Clerical Practice
Abbie G. Saley
Geography, Hygiene, Voc. Guidance
Elizabeth L. Tobey
Sewing, Cafeteria Manager
Julia K. Vaughan
Mathematics, Civics, Algebra
Margaret E. Welch
History
Alice M. Gallup
Grade VI
William Eastman
Janitor
Roland Green School:
Donald E. Buckwold, Prin. Grade VI
Mary J. Corbett
Grade I
Edith F. Davis
G
Grade V
'
Alice M. Foster
Grade V
Edith F. Guild
Grade II
Rhena M. Horton
Grade V
Marion G. Janes
Grade VI
Margaret A. Palladino
Grade IV
Mildred E. Pilkington
Grade III
Clinton Brown
Janitor
Spaulding School:
Emma L. Shapleigh, Prin.
Grade IV
Mary E. Parsons
Grade II
Sarah B. Scott
Grade I
M. Helena Vallett
Grade III
Charles Ulm
Janitor
Paine School:
Susan B. Grebenstein, Prin, Grades III and IV
Minnie E. Milke
Grades I and II
Joseph Maday
Janitor
John Berry School:
E. Elizabeth Herrick, Prin.
Grades V and VI
Clara R. Kennedy
Grades I and II
Velia Moretti
Grades III and IV
Fredson J. Munroe
Janitor
k�
mi 1 143
Index
9
✓f
Births.................................................
113
Board of Assessors ......................
Bond Record
44
........................
91
Burial Lot Funds ......................................
Deaths
54
................
118
Dog Officer ............................................
94
Fire Department .......................................
Health Officer
52
.►
Inspector of Animals ....................................
=
Inspector of Buildings
112
................................
Inspector of Slaughtering
8
Y,
..............................
Inspector of Wires
53
.................... ................
List of Jurors
125
..........................................
50
Mansfield Municipal Lighting Department ................
99
Marriages ................................
104
Milk Regulations Inspector .......................
56
Police Department
...........
Public Library Trustees
46
........................
Roster of Town Officers
49
....
School Department
3
.........................
.Sealer of Weights and Measures
127
r
....................•.
Town Accountant
40
................. ....................
Town Clerk
62
........... .................................
Town Collector
9
;
....................... .......
Town Counsel
57
..........................................
Town Infirmary
39
"Al��
..................... .......
Town Manager
117
...................
Town Treasurer
41
........................................
Trial Balance
95
92
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