HomeMy WebLinkAboutAnnual Report 1935Of 'The
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AWN OF MANSFIELD
For The
ear E.nding Dec. 31, 1935
3
Roster of Town Officers, 1935
1 OF SELECTMEN-BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
BOARD OF HEALTH
William P. McDermott, Chairman
Term Expires-19-36
A. Richardsons ra 4N, Henry M. Olsen
pires-1938 Term Expires-1936
f
Richards -10 , M�- Everett' W. <Robinson 1 "`
pires-1938 Term Expires-1937
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Sadie H. Tucker
Term Expires-193-6
Paine Fred W. Tucker
pires-1938 Term Expires-1937
is Gallipeau Howard A. Rose,
pires-1938 Term Expires-1936
Bert L. Merrill, Superintendent of Schools
)INTMENTS MADE BY BOARD OF SELECTMEN
TOWN MANAGER
Harold H. Everett
TOWN CLERK AND ACCOUNTANT
Harrison A. Morse'
ASSESSORS
Charles' E. Walker, Chairman
Term Expires-1937
Tebbetts Francis D. Greany
ires-1938 Term Expires-1936
4
TRUSTEES PUBLIC LIBR+ARY
Jennie F. Copeland, Chairman
Term Expires -1938
Beulah E. Jay Lesley B. Allen
Term Expires -1938 - Term Expires -1936''
Annie, A. Horton,Clerk Francis J. Fox
Term Expires -1936 Term Expires -1937''
SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS
Thomas J. Fox Lendall C. Holway Albert A. Grover
Term Expires -1938 Term Expires -1936 Term Expires -1936
Charles H. Stearns Russell W. Wheeler Charles N. Crane
Term Expires -1938 Term Expires -1936 Term Expires -1937
PLANNING BOARD
Ernest L. White, Chairman
Term Expires -1938
Albert' H. Bagloe Russell W. Wheeler
Term Expires -1938 Term Expires -1936
Charles H. Stearns Harry R. Howe
Term Expires -1936 Term Expires -1937.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Frederic Hewey, Chairman
Term Expires -1937
Howard N. Fowler Warren L. Hopkins
Term Expires -1938 Term Expires -1936
Arthur J. ' Keefe George C. -Shields
Term Expires -1936 Term Expires -1937
TOWN COUNSEL
Clarence A. Barnes
CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
Arthur E Soper
5
CONSTABLES
Leander Gallipeau James Newall
WARDEN AND MOTH INSPECTOR
Harold H. Everett
INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
Ralph B. Willis
INSPECTOR OF MEATS
Ralph B. Willis
BURIAL AGENT
William L. Welch
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS
rse, Clerk' Francis D. Fairbanks
rthy Term Expires -1936
1938 Eugene B. Wilson
Term Expires -1937
FOREST WARDEN
Arthur E. Soper
IENTS MADE' BY THE TOWN MANAGER
TREASURER AND COLLECTOR
Ethel' M. Murray
CHIEF' OF POLICE
Rufus H. Ring
t
6
MANAGER OF THE MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT
Harold H. Everett
SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER DEPARTMENT
Harold H. Everett
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
William H. Lyons
SUPERINTENDENT OF INFIRMARY
Ralph L. Williams
FIELD DRIVERS
George B. Flint Emory E. Brow
MEASURERS OF LEATHER
Robert H. Bell Arthur 0. Babine
MEASURERS OF BARK AND LUMBER
Lewis S. Packard Fred A. Bentley
Harrison M. NewcombCarlton Briggs
FENCE VIEWERS
John W. Conrod William H. Fuller Newell Vickery
HEALTH 'OFFICER
Harrison A. Morse
INSPECTOR OF WIRE'S
Edward C. McNutt
JANITOR OF TOWN HALL AND MEMORIAL BUILDING
William H. Fuller
7
TOWN CLERK
TOWN WARRANT
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts
MpNS'�F
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the Constables of the Town of Mansfield in the County
GREETING.
NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA-
, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabi-
id Town, qualified to vote in elections and in Town
aeet at the Town Hallp in said Town on Monday the
day of, January next, at six o'clock in the forenoon,
are to act on the following articles -
1. To choose two Selectmen for three years, to choose
cs of the School Committee for three years, and to
nember of the School Committee for one year, and to
derataor for one year.
�L
a'
Article 2. To hear the annual reports of the Town Officers and
to act thereon.
Article 3. To raise such sums of money as may be necessary
to defray the Town expenses for the year .ensuing and make ap-
propriations for the same.
Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town
Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money
from time to time, in anticipation of the revenue of the financial
year beginning January 1, 1935, and to issuea note or notes there-
for, payable within one year, and to renew' any note or notes as
may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with
Section 17, Chapter 44 General Laws.
Article 5. To- see if the Town will vote to instruct the Board
of Selectmen to petition the Legislature to amend the Town Chart-
er, granted 'according to Chapter 586, Acts of 1920, creating a new«
section to be known as 38a, as follows, or to 'take any other action
thereon.
AMENDMENTS
38a—Amendments to the Town Charter shall be by petition of
fifteen (15) per cent of the registered voters of the Town as shown
by the voting list of the Town at the last Annual- Election. The
petition setting forth the proposed amendment shall be presented
to the Board of 'Selectmen at a regular meeting of the Board. If,
the subject matter of the petition is decided by the Town Counsel
to conform with existing law, the ;Selectmen shall thereupon order
an article to be inserted in the Warrant of the next Annual flown
Meeting, relative to the amendment proposed.
Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro-
priate any sum of money to build a tar and gravel road on Maple
Street from Franklin Street to the Easton -Mansfield town line, or
to take any other action relative thereto. By Petition.
Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to petition the Legis-
lature for an amendment to the Town Charter known as Chapter
586 of the Acts of 1920, for the establishment of a representative
form of town meeting, or to take any other, action relative thereto.
Article 8. To see if the 'Town will vote to petition for funds
Ala
9
anal Public Works Act for the installation of a
al system; and to authorize the borrowing of fifty
estimated cost but not to, exceed Two Hundred
.s ($200,000.00), under authority of any general' or
om the Federal Government, providing the Federal
its fifty per cent of the estimated cost of the proj-
iorize the Selectmen` to carry out any vote of the
ler this article, or take any action relative thereto.
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro-
of money to lay a six-inch water main on Williams
junction of School and Elm Streets to West Street,
Set from Williams Street to West Street, or to take
ive thereto.
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro-
of money to build a tar and gravel road on Plain
:st 'Street to the North Attleboro -Mansfield town
3.ny 'other action relative thereto.
To see if the Town will vote to replace the present
pipe on Fruit Street with a 'six inch main, and
priate any sum of money for the same, or to take
L relative 'thereto.
To see_ if the Town will vote to raise and appro-
of money to build a fire -proof vault as an addition
11, or to take any other action relative thereto.
To see if the Town will 'vote to raise and appro-
of money' to build a tar and gravel road on Gilbert
Frank Sweet Farm, so-called, to Balcom Street,
►ther action relative thereto.
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro-
of 'money to lay a six inch water main' on Otis
present terminus to Gilbert Street, and on Gilbert
tracks of the New York,'; New Haven & Hartford
Frank Sweet Farm, so-called, or to take any other
hereto.
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro-
of ;money to build a tar and gravel road on Jewel
liams Street to Balcom Street, or to take any other
I
10
action relative thereto.
Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to extend a six inch
water main on Stearns Avenue, from East Street to the residence
of Frederick LeGrice, and raise and appropriate any sum of money
for the same, or to take any other action relative thereto.
By Petition
Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the
Treasurer .of the Sinking Funds to transfer any surplus funds of
the Water Sinking Fund to the Electric Light Sinking Fund, and
that the balance for surplus then available in the Electric Light
Sinking Fund, after all debts are paid, be transferred into the
Town 'Treasury for the future payment of any bonded indebtedness
of the Town during 1936, or to take any other action relative there-
to.
Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to build a new sec-
tion of highway off Chauncy Street connecting with a like highway`
to be built by the Town 'of Fo'xboro—this highway to be -a cut -,off
from the present Chauncy Street location and to be constructed
under the provisions of Chapter 9,0 providing that either the county
for state appropriate the funds for the same—and to raise and a'p-
propriate any sum of money for the same, or take any other actioiri
relative thereto.
Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro-
priate any sum of money to pay 'land damages for the relocating
of a section of highway off Chauncy Street—this highway to be '11,
A
built in conjunction with the state and county, or to take any other I
action relative thereto.
Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to build Beech Street I
I J
from South Main Street 'l
to and across Smiley Avenue, including 'a
iA
sidewalks, as laid out and accepted by the Town, and raise and ap- 13
propriate any sum of money for the same, or take any action
relative thereto.
A
Article 21. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro-
priate the sum of Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00) for the pur-
chase,of a Town lot with perpetual care at Spring Brook Cemetery,
or to take any action relative thereto.
Article 22. To, see if the Town will vote to raise and appro-
a of money for the p urpose of purchasing a gasoline
ise -of the Highway Department, for to take any action
-10.
:. 'To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro-
m of money to- builda cement sidewalk on the east
North Main Street from Summit Avenue to Dane
ake any other action relative thereto.
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro-
.n of money to buy a pumping engine for the use , of
rtment, or to take any action relative thereto.
To see if the Town will vote that all purchases of
1chinery, supplies or material amounting to the sum
.dred and Fifty Dollars ($350.00) or more, made by
at, committee, official or agent of the Town of Mans -
made by competitive bidding. All requests for bids
tised by notices published in a Boston daily newspa-
local newspaper weekly for 'two consecutive weeks.
ce to appear three weeks prior to opening of bids;
call be opened in public by the department, committee,
A requesting such bids at the time and place noted in
tent, or to take any action relative thereto.
is To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro-
m. of money for the purpose of advertising for bids
ise of . supplies in Boston and local newspapers, or to
)n relative thereto.
T. To see if the Town will vote to raise and 4ppro.-
n of money for replacing the present four inch water
Street with a six inchmain, or to take any action
�0.
3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro-
.n of money I or replacing the present four inch water
i Street with a six inch main, for to take any action
to.
). To i see if the Town will vote to raise and appro-
m of money for replacing the present four inch water
)w Street with a six inch main, or to take any action
bo.
r
t
12
Article 30. To seeif the Town will vote to raise and appro-
priate any sum of money for replacing the present four inch water
main on Pratt Street with a six inch main, or to take any action
relative thereto.
Article 31. To see if the Town will vote` to raise and appro-
priate any sum of money for replacing the present four inch water
main .on Rumford Avenue with a `'six inch main, or to 'take any
action relative thereto.
'Article 32. To see if the Town will vote' to raise and appro-
priate any sum of money for replacing the present four inch water
main on Samoset Avenue with a 'six inch main, or to take any
action relative thereto.
Article 33. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro-
priate any sum of money for replacing the present four inch water
main on Shawmut Avenue with a six-inch main, or to take any
action relative thereto.
Article 34. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro-
priate any sum of money for the purpose' of authorizing the Asses-
sors of Mansfield to print a Valuation Book of the town, or to take.
any action relative thereto.
Article 35. To hear the report of any committee, choose any
committee and raise and appropriate any sum of money for the
use of any committee, or take any action relative thereto.
And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting up
attested copies thereof at each -of the post offices and public meet-
ing houses in said Town, eight days at least before the time of
holding said meeting.
Hereof fail not, and make due` return of this Warrant, with
your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of
meeting' as aforesaid.
Given under our hands this twenty-seventh day .of December
in the year of our Ford one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four.
Wm. P. McDermott
Everett W. Robinson
Lewis A Richards
E. A. Richardson
Henry M. Olsen
Selectmen of Mansfield
l
13
Mansfield, Mass. January 11, 1935
at to the within 'Warrant, I have notified ' and warned
ants of the Town of'Mansfield 'by posting up attested
ie same at each of the post offices and meeting houses
L business places ten days before the date hereof, as
;ted.
James Newall
y. Gonstable of Mansfield
Harrison A. Morse Town Clerk
Mansfield, January 21, 1935
formity with the foregoing warrant, a meeting of the
ified to vote in 'elections and in Town affairs was held
i Hall and votes were cast as recorded below.
rs iEdward ' J. Morrow and Norman S. Chapman; 'Ballot
ter Vallett, Sidney Tattrie and William Gaffney; Tellers
Cobb, Daniel Welch, ,' Washington Galanti, William H.
rge Brutcher. and Clarence Robinson were sworn to the
rformance of their duties by Harrison A. Morse, Town
forty-five ;o'clock A. M. before any ballots were cast 'the
was publicly opened and shown to be empty it was then,
the key held by William H. Fuller, officer in charge.
k list showed that One Thousand Seven Hundred Eighty -
votes were cast; One Thousand',Sixty=five Males (1065)
Hundred Eighteen (718) Females.
Three years
1. Balfdini, 5 Fuller Place '(Four hundred
'e) = 1----------------------------------------------------- 423
Bryant, 252 Paine Road (Onehundredsixty-four) 164
F. O'Brien, 25.'Linden Street (Five hundred
----= --- - - ------ --------=-- ------ ------ ----- -- ----- =------------ 589
A. Richards, 155 Winter Street (Eight hundred
n) --------------------------------------------------------- ----_------- ----_------ 897
d A. Richardson, 5 Otis Street (Eleven` hundred four)1104
1
14
Blanks .(Three hundred '`eighty-nine) -------------------------------- 389
3566
School Committee, Three years
R. Francis 'Gallipeau, '46 Pleasant Street (Eight
hundred eighty)----------------'-----------------'------------------------- ----- 880
Sylvia M. Moro, 61 Draper Avenue ( Seven hundred
fifty-nine) -------- -------- ------- ---------------------------------=---- 759
Henry L. Paine, 206 Central Street (Eleven hundred
fifteen) ----------------------------------'----------------=-------------1115
Blanks (Eight hundredtwelve) -------------------------------------- 812
3566
School Committee, One Year
Howard A. iRose, ' 59 Court Street (Twelve hundred
fifty-nine) ' ------------------_------
B
-------' ------- ------ - ! - 1259
Blanks ;(Five' hundred twenty. -four) -------------------------------- 5S4
1783
Moderator
Clarence A. Barnes, 79 Rumford Ave. (Twelve
hundred ninety-two) -=--------'------------------------------------------=------------1292
George Sawyer, 131 Union Street (Two) ----------- ------- --- 2
Blanks (Four hundred eighty-nine) ------------------------------ 489
1783
Polls were closed at 8 o'clock P. M.
Voted to adjourn at 11:00 p. m. to the fourth Monday in
February, the 25th, at 7:30 p. m.' in accordance with the By laws.
Attest: Harrison A. Morse Town Clerk
Mansfield, February 25 1935
Town Meeting was called to ''order by Moderator, Clarence A.'11
Barnes, at 'seven -thirty P. m. The following votes were passed:
Article 2. Noted that the annual reports of the town officers
be accepter'.
15
Voted that Article 3` be taken ` up as appears on
n the hands of the voters.
)n 1934 Appropriations:
------------------------------------------------------ 217.54
,rtment on
ligh School -------------------------------- 1,721.11
1,938.65
---------------- --------------- ----------------=---------
3,000.00
------------- -------- ----------- ------- - ------ ---------._'
18,500.00
Isdue --------------------------------------------------------
4,942.50
)orary Loans ---------------------------------------------
3,000.00
tion'' -------------- I ------------ ------ -----------------------
3,000.00
too be administered by Selectmen ____
1,000.00
xnty T. B Hospital --------------------------------
5,040.29
t. A. Projects ------------ --------------- -----------
20,000.00
Lnce------------------------------------------------------------
7,000.00
----------- ----- ---------------------------------------------------
7,000.00
----------------- ---------------------------------------------------
2,000.00
- - -
600.00
-------=------ ------ -- '------------- ----------'--- -- -.-
800.00
-` --------------------------------- -
190.00
Idiers' Graves -----------------------------------------
275.00
Burial Lots -----'-- --------------------- --------
500.00
urial Grounds ------------------------------------------
350.00
'Is ---------------- ----------------------------, .--- .
300.00
Card Field -------.
50.00
Building Supplies --------------- `--------------- -
1,000.00 J
hes--------------------------------------------------------------
800.00
Lrbage--------------------------------------------------------
900.00
wn Property --------------- ------=---------`---------
3,502.40
----------------- ------------- --'---------------------- ---
200.00
-------------= - ----------------------------------- ----400.00
------------ ------ ----=---- ----------- --------- -------_550..00
---------------'-- ---- ---------=----- ---' ---- ------------
40.00
istration-----------------------------------------------------
1,050.00
d, Collector's Bond ------------------------ --____
480.00
s & Bank 'Service Charge on
ccount---------------------------------------------------------
400.00
ributing Town Reports -_- .____•_-...-. ---
520.00
y----------= ----- -------------------------------------
100.00,
----------------------=-------' -- -- -=- ---------------
600.00
Insects------------------ --------------------------------------
750.00
-------------------------- ----------------------------------- --------
500.00
zG
Purchase of School Athletic Equipment ........................
Fire Alarm System Rectifier for Battery- Charging L.
8,00.0
Plus Bank, County, Highway & State Taxes -------- Amount Assessei
Article 4. Noted, that the Town will authorize the Towi
Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow mone,
from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financia
year beginning January 1, 1935, not exceeding in the aggregatE'
Two Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($250,000.00) and to iSSUE
a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renev
any note or notes as may be given for a. period of less. than onE
year in accordance. with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws.
Article 5. Voted to instruct the Board of Selectmen to pe-
tition the Legislature' to amend the Town Charter, granted ac-
cording to Chapter 586, Acts of 1920, creating a new section to
be known as 38a, as follows:
AMENDMENTS
38a—Amendments to the Town Charter shall be by petition
of fifteen (15) per cent of the registered voters of the Town as
shown by the voting list -of the Town at the last Annual Election.
The petition setting forth the proposed amendment shall, be pre-
sented to the Board of Selectmen at a regular meeting of the
Board. If the subject matter of the petition is decided by the'
17
to conform with existing law, the Selectmen shall,
.er an article to be inserted in the Warrant of the
rown Meeting, relative to the amendment 1proposed'.
indefinitely postponed.
Voted- that a committee of five be appointed by
r to study the question of the establishment of a
e form of town meeting and bring the report to
the next Annual Town Meeting. Voted that a com-
:)inted,consisting of Royce Poland, Daniel Joy, Charles
vard Fowler and Clarence Barnes to look into and
resentative form of town meeting.
Voted that the Town authorize the Moderator to
amittee of seven to investigate and study the ques-
nstallation of a sewerage disposal system, and the
)brrowing funds from the PWA or any special act.
)d Government—this committee to bring in their re-
r,own at the next regulax or special Town Meeting.
)r committee was appointed: Dr. Frank H. Dunbar,
Charles H. Steams, Royce B. Poland, William P.
)arroll L. Bessom. and Charles E. O'Malley.
Indefinitely postponed.
,0. Indefinitely postponed.
.1. Indefinitely postponed.
.2. Voted that the Town shall not raise and appro-,
um of $2,250.00 to build a fire -proof vault as an
le Town Hall.
.3. Indefinitely postponed.
.4. Indefinitely postponed.
L5. Indefinitely postponed.
LG. Indefinitely postponed.
'L7. Voted that the town vote to authorize the Treas-
Sinking Funds to transfer any surplus funds of the
18
Water Sinking Fund to the Electric Light Sinking Fund, and the
the balance or surplus then available in the Electric Light Sinkin
Fund, after all debts are paid, be transferred into the Town Trea
sc
ury for the future payment of any bonded indebtedness of th
Town during 1936. (Unanimous yes)
Article 18.
Voted
that the Town raise and appropriate the
sum of $2,600.00 to build a new section' of highway off Chaunq
Street connected by a like highway to be built by the Town of
Foxboro—this highway to be a cut-off from the present Chauncy
Street location and to be constructed under the provisions of Chap-
ter 90 providing that either the c
funds for the same.
ounty or state appropriate the
>
I
Article 19. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate the
sum of $400.00 to pay land damages for the relocating ofa section'
of highway off Chauncy Street.
Article 20. Voted to build Beech Street from South Main'
Street to and across Smiley. Avenue, including sidewalks, as laid
out and accepted by the Town, and raise and appropriate the sum
Of $1,000.00 for the same.
Article 21. Voted that the Town raise ' and appropriate the
sum of Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00) for the purchase of a'
Town lot with (perpetual care at Spring Brook Cemetery.
Articles 22 to 33 inclusive. Indefinitely ,postponed.
Article 34. Voted too raise and appropriate the sum of $600.00
for the purpose of authorizing the Assessors of Mansfield to print
a Valuation Book of the town.
Article 35. Voted that the School Committee be authorized
to consult the Foxboro Savings Bank about postponing sale of Mc-
Kenna property, so-called, adjoining the High School lot, to enable
the Town to consider purchase of the said property at a special
Town Meeting. Voted that the report of this committee be accept-
ed.
February 21, 1935
To the voters of the Town of Mansfield:
w
'19
mce with Article 12,, which was approved by the
)34 annual Town Meeting, the School Committee
Planning Board have, as a joint committee, con -
id means of providing necessary increased school
ations in the Senior High School, and herein re-
s to the voters of Mansfield:
int 'committee recommends to the voters
-hase of the so-called `McKenna property',
)uth Main Street, Mansfield, at a.price not
:ed $3,000.00, for use in enlarging the
Senior High School building."
.1em is a copy sof the 'vote of the Planning Board
natter.
Yours very truly,
slGeorge S. Goodell
Secretary of the School Committee
(Copy)
December 27, 1934
:)dell,
Committee
Id
g Board have voted to recommend the purchase of
roperty, so-called, for school purposes, but also
-d ion record as not in favor of a purchase price
)00.00.
.idly (place this report before your committee?
Respectfully yours,
slCharles H. Stearns
Clerk, Planning Board"
was dissolved at 9:50 p. m.
Harrison A. Morse Town Clerk
iE
20
October 7, 19f
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Bristol, SS.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Mansfield in the Count
of Bristol GREETIN(
IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASS.P
CHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the ix
habitants -of said Town, qualified to vote in elections and in Tow
affairs, to meet at the Town Hall in said town on Monday tb
14th day •of October next at 7:30 o'clock in the afternoon, the
and' there to act on the following articles:—
Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and apprc
priate as sum of money for the purpose of financing the con
struction of a sanitary sewer system and sewage treatment planl
including purchase of land for site and right of way, and authoriz
and direct the Selectmen to accept on behalf of the Town, fG
use in carrying out such project, a Federal grant of Money puT
suant to the Emergency Relief Appropriation Act of 1935; aib
authorize the Board of Selectmen to construct said project ani
contract with respect thereto; and authorize the treasurer, wit]
the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow such sums as may bi
necessary to meet any appropriation made;, or take any action
relative thereto.
And you are directed to serve this warrant, by posting ul
attested copies thereof at each of the Public Meeting Houses , anc
Post Offices in said Town, seven days at least before the time of
holding said meeting.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this, Warrant, with
your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of
meeting as aforesaid.
Given under our hands this 3rd day of October in the year Of I
our Lord ,one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five.
21
Wm. P. McDermott
Henry M. Olsen
E. - A. Richardson
Everett W. Robinson
Selectmen of Mansfield
M I ansfield, Mass., October 5; 1935
he within Warrant, I have notified and warned
the Town of Mansfield by posting, up attested
at Post Offices and ,Meeting Houses. Twenty-
sted nine days before the date hereof, as within
James Newall
Constable of Mansfield
Harrison A. Morse Town Clerk
Mansfield, Massachusetts
October 15, 1935
g was opened at 7:30 p. m. by Moderator, 6derator, Clar-
It was unanimously agreed that action, on War -
until all voters desiring admission were seated.
A seven hundred and forty-five present -534 males
nously that ballot be secret and that check list
r of votes cast -484;, 443 YES and 241 NO.
we reconsider vote and that debate on motion
adjourned meeting Monday, October 21, 1935, at
Harrison A. Morse Town Clerk
22
Mansfield, Massachusetts
October 21, 1935'
In conformity with the foregoing warrant, a meeting of the
voters qualified to vote in elections and Town affairs was held ini
the Town Hall, October 21, 1935. Moderator Clarence A. Barnes'
called the meeting to order at 7:55 p'. m.
Voted to reconsider vote of previous meeting. YES 744 NO
344.
Voted that the time for debate on any motion at this meeting
be limited to five minutes in the case of each speaker.
Voted that 'balloting -on Article 1 at this meeting begin not
later than 9:00 p. m.
Voted that, when vote was taken, it should be by secret ballot
and that the check list should be used.
The following "Moved: That, for the purpose of financing
the construction of a sanitary sewer systemand sewage treatment
(plant' including purchase of land for site and right -of way and to
enable the Town to secure the benefits of the Emergency Relief
Appropriation Act .of 1935, there be raised and appropriated the
sum of $428,000 and the treasurer, with the approval of the
selectmen, be and hereby is authorized to borrow the sum of
$240,000 and to issue 'b-onds or notes of the Town therefor, under
authority .of and in accordance' with the provisions of Chapter'
404 of the Acts of 1935, said bonds or notes to be payable in not
more than 30 years at such term and maximum rate of interest'
as may be fixed by the Emergency Finance +Board.
All moneys 'received by way -of grant from the Federal' Gov-
ernment on account of this project shall be applied first to meet'
the cost of construction thereof (including preliminary expenses),
and any balance thereof shall be applied to payment of the loan
herein authorized.
The selectmen are hereby authorized and directed to accept!
-on behalf of the Town, for use in carrying out such project a';,;,
Federal Grant of money pursuant to the Emergency 'Relief Ap-
propriation Act of 1935, and the selectmen are authorized to pro -
23
3onstruction of said project and enter into all
-oper contracts and agreements in respect thereto,
applicable Federal regulations; and the selectmen`
o do all other acts and things necessary or con-
ming said grant, for making said loan, and for
said project." vote was acted on as follows:
35. "Total' votes cast 1,403.
Lowing motions were lost:
part or 'portion -of the moneys raised by virtue'
shall be expended for any other purpose than to
age and disposal of the same and that no part of
be expended for the construction of under drains
r storm sewers, so called, and that under no cir-
1 anything but sewage from dwellings, schools,
:r buildings, including public buildings, be at any
any circumstances, permitted to enter the sewer
this motion."
hen the vote is taken that a committee consisting
ustin, Mrs. Fred Boltz and Mrs. Donald Tucker,
serve and act with the tellers when counting the
;ed at 10:55 p. 'ni
Harrison A. -Morse Town Clerk
November 5, 1935
MMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS'
Constables of the Town of Mansfield in the County
GREETING.
4ME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSIA-
a are hereby directed to notify and 'warn the in -
1 Town, qualified to vote in elections and in Town
at the Town Hall in said Mansfield on Wednesday
24
the 13th day of November next at 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon
then and there to act on the following' articles:
Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the
Selectmen to lease the Mansfield Foundry property, so-called, t
the Avery Japanning Company for a period of four years at on
dollar ($1.00) per year, or sell, or option said property upon sucl
terms and conditions as may seem reasonable to the Selectmetr
provided the Avery Japanning 'Company agrees to 'release the
'Town of any obligation to maintain any insurance on, or to under
go any expenses' in connection with the upkeep and maintenancF
of this property during the term of such lease,' -or to take ani
other action relative thereto.
And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting ul
attested copies thereof at each of the Post Offices and Public Meet-
ing Houses in said Town,_ seven 'days at least before the time of
holding said meeting.
HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant
with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time ano
place of meeting as aforesaid.
Given under -our hands this 4th day of November in the yeai
of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five.'
Wm. P. McDermott
Henry M. Olsen
E A. Richardson,
Lewis A. Richards
Everett W. Robinson
Selectmen of Mansfield
A true copy. Attest: James Newall Constable
Bristol, SS,
Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned
the inhabitants of the Town of Mansfield by posting up attested
copies of the same at 'Post Offices and 'Meeting Douses: Twenty-
five warrants posted eight days before the date hereof as within
directed.
James Newall
Constable of Mansfield
25
3arrison A. Morse Town Clerk
Mansfield, Massachusetts
November 13, 1935
with the foregoing warrant, a meeting of the
vote in elections and Town affairs was held in
Tember 13, 1935. Moderator Clarence A. Barnes
to -order at 8:00 p.m. The check list was used
motion was presented: "That the flown author-
to lease the Mansfield Foundry property, so-
y Japanning Company for a period sof four years
ar per year, or sell, or option said property upon
111ditions as may seem reasonable to .the Select
Avery Japanning Company agrees to release the
ttion to maintain any insurance on, or to undergo
;onnection with the upkeep and maintenance of
ig the term of such lease.
t to this motion was presented as follows: That
authorized to lease the Mansfield Foundry Pro -
the Avery Japanning Company, for a (period of
($1.00) per year, provided, the Avery Japanning
properly insure the property, and further agrees
m of any expense in connection with the upkeep
of said property during the term of such lease.
.nt was lost, and the vote on the original motion
voters present.
Ived at 8:50 p.m.
son A. Morse Town Clerk
26
BUILDING INSPECTOR
Mansfield, Mass., Dec. 31, 1
Mr.Harold H Everett
Town Manager
Mansfield, Mass.
Dear Sir`:
I respectfully submit the report of the Inspector of Buildin
for the year ending Dec. 31, 1935.
During the year I have issued 143 permits to the estimat
cost of $61,585.00 to which I have inspected the same.
3 Dwelling Houses' $10,500.
3 Camps 1,235.1
1 Barn 400.1
1 Brick Building 4,800.1
27 Garages 7,164.1
14 Poultry Houses 1,360.(
Additions,' Remodeling & Alterations 36,130.(
7 Buildings were taken 'down'
12 Chimneys repaired
6 Heating Plants
$61,585.Q
Respect f u (l y su bmit;>ed,
HARR:1SON M.'NEWCOMB,
Inspector of Building
27
Ze ort of the Town Manager
P ,
ace with section 20 (e) of the Town Charter
year' 1935 the program under the direction of the
has been largely devoted to working in coopera-
orks Progress Administration, as the cost of our
have been carried out during the past year, has
lowered by the `:Works Progress Administration.
prograrm of Federal and Town development, the
.ie Selectmen and their valued counsel is herewith
wledged,.'as 'is the cooperation of the department
a Manager's province. To my loyal chiefs, super-
o -workers I record my appreciation for their con
interest, and unfailing courtesy. Through this
a, I have been able to carry out the policies as
Selectmen, and ;obtain the greatest return for the
HIGHWAY ' DEPARTMENT
1571/2 cu. yds: Jewell Street 20 cu. yds.
3891/2 " Legion Park 295351/2
11/2 " " Linden Street 1371/2
75 " Maple Street. 10
91 " Newton Street 13
16621/2 "' North Main Street 871/2 "
254 " Oakland Street , 85 "
15 " "' Otis Street 10 "
1871/2 " "` Plain Street 172
10 " Pleasant Street 2961/2 "
40 " Rumford Avenue 271/2 "
229 " "` School 'Street 1721/2
170 " "' South Common 1771/2
2371/2 " "' Spring Street 421/2 "
71/2 >' "' Swett Street 10
6 " Villa Street 5 "
331/2 "' Walnut Street 271/2 "
5 West Mansfield 11/2
471/2 " West Street 372 "
42 " Williams Street 91
221/2 » Yard 2791/2 »
3764
121/2 Total 38958 cu. yds.
28
DRAINAGE WORK
Elm Street 1 catch basin'
Newton Street 2 catch basins 144' 8" Pbe
Williams Street 3 catch basins 370' 8" ,Pipe
During 1935 Tarvia has been applied on the following street;
Fulton Street -Complete -500 feet
Horace Street—Complete-500 feet
Villa Street—Complete-500 feet
Walnut Street—Complete-1950 feet
Church Street—Complete-2250 feet
Linden Street -Complete -500 feet
Branch Street -Complete -3380 'feet
West Street—Railroad to Briggs Corner -9100 feet
Beech Street—Complete-437 feet
North Main. Street—Railroad to Foxboro Line -3000 feet
Rumford Avenue—West to Villa .Street -2500 feet
Williams Street -School to Jewell Street -2150 feet A
Plain Street -2700 feet
Balcorn Street -Elm to Gilbert Street -6610 feet
Gilbert Street -500 feet
Swett Street—Complete-750 feet
Curtain Street -Complete -250 feet
Oakland Street-Lowney clubhouse to Pumping Station. 3500 feet
Maple Street --about 500 feet
School Street—West to Railroad bridge -4700 feet
School Street—Skinner Crossing to Culvert -2000 feet
.Jewell Street ---600 feet
Tremont Street -300 feet
Pleasant Street -Complete -1250 feet
,Cottage Street—Complete-1000 feet
Glen Street—Complete-500 feet
Elm Street -Railroad to Norton Line -6570 feet
Fowler Street—Complete-500 feet
Campbell Street -Complete -500 feet
Hodges Street—Complete-400 feet
Avon Street—Complete-400 feet
Chauncy Street—Railroad crossing to Main Street= -700 feet
WATER,DEPARTMENT
'Twenty renewals made.
Eight new services installed.
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30
Seven leaks on pipes repaired.
Made Goosenecks.
Shovelled snow + away from hydrants.
Repaired frozen meters.
Renewed curb gate valve at 116 West Street.
Fixed pipes at Memorial Park.
Read semi-annual meters.
Repaired drinking fountain at North Common.
Inspectedhydrants.
Installed drinking fountain at Memorial Park.
Repaired drinking fountain at Card's Field.
Cleaned out two 10" 'Gate boxes at Lowney Field.
Installed new hydrant at the corner of South Main and Chestnu
Streets.
Installed shut Doff at 47 Samoset Avenue.
Replaced curb box at 107 Charles Street.
Replaced curb box at 31 Fuller` Place.
Installed 2" main on Chestnut Street.
Repaired hydrant in East Mansfield
Lay 60' 8 pipe at Memorial Park.
Dug out and replaced` 1" curb valve at 17 Eddy Street.
Replaced 6" gate box on Dane Street.
Installed new shut off at 118 Church 'Street.
Made; nipples.
Removed dead water 'meters.
Dug out curb box at 21 Linden Street and installed new one.
Dug out 1" valve at 12 Shields .Street and installed new one.
Took out 11/z" Gate valve at Dean Street Foundry and installed
new .one.
ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT
January
Lamp' renewals as follows: _
60 C. P. Series Lamps 61'
250 C P. Series Lamps 16=
400 C P. Series Lamps 1
Repairs to Street Light Fixtures as follows:
Benefit Street, School Street, & Crocker Street.
February
Lamp renewals as follows:
31
ries Lamps 109
ries Lamps 15
ire Alarm, North Main Street.
olice Signal.
treet Light Fixtures as follows:
>treet & ' East Street.
Secondaries West Street.
during the month of March 2
Primaries West Street.
Secondaries West 'Street.
Street Lights' Campbell Street.
w street light 2nd. pole -on Campbell' Street. 1-60 C. P.
imp.
ire' Alarm North Main Street.'
els as follows:
•ies Lamps 42
ies Lamps 6
KVA Transformer opposite Carlton Briggs,' West
reet Light Fixtures as follows:
Street, West Church Street & Carpenter Avenue.
reet Light Fixtures' RR Avenue, Union Street, Oak -
at, and Ware Street.
Is as follows:'
yes Lamps 86
es Lamps 6
es Lamps 1`
luring the month of April 1'
Secondaries Court ;Street'.
zsformer installed opposite 242 Willow Street.
!eet Light Fixtures 'as. follows:
,
:t, Central Street, East Street, Pratt Street, Chilson
hood Avenue.
s as follows:
as Lamps 47
32
250 C. P. Series Lamps
400 C. P. Series Lamps
Repairs to Fire Alarm Cor. North MainStreet and Angell StrE
Services run during the month of May 1935
Extension of 'Secondaries Campbell Street.
Extension of Secondaries Henry Street.
June
Repairs to Street Light Fixtures as follows: Franklin Street, a
West Street.
Services run 'during the month of June
Lamp renewals as follows:
60' C. P. Series Lamps
250 C. P. Series Lamps
400 C. P. Series Lamps
Repairs' to Fire Alarm on Pratt Street.
July •
Repairs toStreet Light Fixtures: Chauncy Street.
Lamp renewals as follows:
60 C. P. Series Lamps
250 C. P. Series Lamps
400 C. P. Series Lamps
Services' run during the month of July
Extension of Secondaries Balcom Street.
Transformer installation as follows:
1-5 KVA opposite' Ford Garage, Horace 'Street.
Repairs to Fire Alarm Pratt 'Street.
August
Services run during the month of August 1935
2 -Transformer installed as follows:
1-15 KVA opiptosite 83 Church Street.
1-5 KVA opposite W. E. Horsefield, Fulton Street.
Lamp renewals as follows:
60 C. P. Series Lamps 1
250 C. P. Series Lamps
400 C. P. Series Lamps
Sockets
Repairs to Fire Alarm as follows: South Main Street & Rumfo
Avenue.
33
zdaries West .Cottage Street.
Lamps as follows:
and Chestnut' Street.
g the month of September
2
follows:
43
amps
129'
amps
9
amps
3
ndaries No. 1273 East Street.
[arm, Chilson Avenue.
Light Fixtures as 'follows: East Street,
Pleasant
hool Street.
g the month of October 1935
2
dunicipal Street Lamps as follows:
Chauncy
Street,'; Central Street.
follows:
amps
61
amps
6
amps
1
3'
alarm as follows: ` South Main Street,
Central
tst Street.
follows:
amps
43
amps
16
amps
1
dations' as follows:
)rmer opposite 155 North Main Street.
ormer opposite 44 Court Street
ormer opposite Corner of Park Row &
South
anicipal Street Lamps-Chauncy Street.
[arm Whistle, West Mansfield.
g the month of November
2
ndaries Park Row.
34
Extension of Secondaries George Street.
Extension of Secondaries Mill Street.
December
Extension of Primaries Summit Avenue
Extension of Primaries Angell Street
1-5 KVA Transformer installed at the caor. -of Angell Street an
Summit Ave.
Repairs to Fire Alarm, Pratt Street
Maintenance sof Municipal Street Lamps as follows; Paine Roa(
Oakland 'Street, Pratt Street and North Main Street.
Lamp renewal's as follows:
60 C. P Series Lamps 9
250 C. P Series Lamps
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE YEAR 1936
(1) Consideration should be given to completing a prograx
of construction on tarvia'surfaced roads, as this type .of work W1.
eventually tend to .make a system of maintenance much easier.
(2) The work at Memorial Park is developing to a point wher
consideration must be given to some other major program wher
the Works Progress Administration workers can be put to be
advantage. Even though a large sidewalk program is feasible, a
would be impossible to use the entire number' of men on a pine
gram of this particular. work.
(3) I would recommend that some consideration be giver
to the use of relief labor for the development and beautification'0
the water shed in the Kate Spring area, as a considerable amour
sof improvements could be made . in that vicinity so that it woul
make this a beauty spot.
(4) I would recommend that every 'consideration possible b
given to the development -of a sidewalk program, as no program i
more generally accepted than good sidewalks. The cost of main
tenance on old sidewalks is growing to be a considerable expens(
-(5) I would recommend that a steady program of develop
went be 'continued at Memorial Park; on the back area improve
ments should be made so that it can be used as a picnic ' groun
or recreation center for the people of the community.' It would b
35
jeriod of years, to 'develop this into, a' high-grade
various equipment for the care and development
,ogle of our community.
present time we have only one wooden bridge
aunity, that 'being on Mill Street. I would re -
pis be made into a concrete structure some time
g summer.
1 also recommend that some work' be carried out
year at various street intersections in the Back
)n,' as I feel that this 'would assist in eliminating
in that 'part' of the gown.
xt year will, no doubt, be one in which a con-
; of material will have to be bought, to assist with
and, no doubt, the expense to maintain this pro
it: necessary; to curtail pother developments that
as I believe that every consideration should be
iy drastic increase in the tax rate.
u for your cooperation in the past, and anticipat-
oerous year for the community, I remain
Yours respectfully,
H H. EVERETT,
Town Manager of Mansfield
36
INSPECTOR OF WIRES
January 9, 19
Mr.Harold H. Everett
Town Manager
Mansfield, Mass.
Dear Sir:
I respectfully submit the following report of the wire inspect
for 1935.
I have made (102) one hundred and two inspections and fou
them done according; to the standard specifications adopted by t
National Electric Light Association.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD C. McNUTT,
Inspector of Wir
MILK >REGULATIONS INSPECTION
December 31, 19
Mr. Harold H. Everett
Town Manager
Mansfield, Mass.
Dear Sir:'
I have made 37 inspections of farms that send milk in
Mansfield; all have good milk-rooins and are trying to do the
best to producegood milk.
Respectfully `submitted,
RALPH B. WILLIS,
Inspector of Milk Regulatio
37
Town Treasurer
verett
ubmit my annual report as Treasurer for the year
r 31 1935:
n. 1, 1935'........
37,007.55
zring 1935
ver --------------------
119,817.00
------------------------
5,836.61 125,653.61
-antee
Electric Meters
37.50
)n Account ...
95.93
Dept. State Tax
31.43
-----'-----------------
20,808.25
--------' --------=--------
633.19 21,441.44
1933
89.50
istance 1933
11.00
1933
171.91
1933
469.48
1934
156.00`
1934
742.67
1934
62,702.41
1935
3,958.00
1935
8,331.05
1935
174,788.05
1932
57.33
1933
74.08
38
Water Liens
Outside Relief ......
1,843.91
added taxes 1934
828.66
198.50
Water liens 1935
368.37
Apportioned Sidewalk
Checks
664.79
Assess. added taxes 1934
24.88
220,000.00
Apportionect Sidewalk
ty-Dog Fund -----:
880.87
Interest added taxes 1934
4.44
1,104.00
Apportioned Sidewalk
-Receipts ------------ --
4,094.86
Assess. added taxes 1935
17.42
210.45
Apportioned Sidewalk
it Sinking Fund-
Interest added taxes 1935
2.04
Total Taxes Collected
y foreclosure ---
252,797.29
Collectors- interest on
it Sinking Fund -
taxes, demands and charges
----
2,593.98
Other Treasury Receipts
ig Fund -Income -.
35.37
Tax Titles
ag Fund -To pay
5,945.12
Tax Title Interest
real estate by
466.22
Tax Title Costs (Releases)
ire----- --------------------
93.00
Rent Town Hall
from Burial < Fund -
946.00
Receipts from Infirmary
perpetual care ......
419.50
Milk ------------- --------------------
63.25
350.00
Calf .......-` -•---- '--•----- ---------
10.00
Eggs------- -------- -------- ---------
153.88
66.46
Chickens -._ .__----`= --------- --------
86.00
Produce -'----------------•---...-
9.25
Hay' ---
76.25
Board ----- --------- --------- ---------
270.00
Pigs _-_- -------------------------
572.30
Telephone' Calls ................'
11.75
Overcharge on butter ........
3.50
$730,814.20
Total Infirmary Receipts '.........
Respectfully submitted,
1,256.18
Sealer Weights & Measures ....
ETHEL M. MURRAY)
108.11
Fourth District Court -Fines
Treasurer.
526.65
Bristol County House
of Correction -Fines ............
22.00
Public Library -Fines ..........
225.24
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Miscellaneous Taxes __.1 ........
31,605.82
Miscellaneous Items :---------
91570.97
Relocation Chauncy Street`
2,050.00
43,226.79
39
Ler Cities and
Outside Relief ......
1,843.91
ice Service ------------
198.50
s Refunds and
Checks
664.79
-joans--------------- - --
220,000.00
ty-Dog Fund -----:
880.87
-Dog Licenses ..
1,104.00
-Receipts ------------ --
4,094.86
enue --------------- 7 -----
210.45
it Sinking Fund-
)onds and expenses real
y foreclosure ---
7,731.50
it Sinking Fund -
----
724.44
724.44
ig Fund -Income -.
35.37
ag Fund -To pay
real estate by
ire----- --------------------
15.51
from Burial < Fund -
perpetual care ......
419.50
-Perpetual Care ....
350.00
1001 Fund -To
enses John Berry School
66.46
is made in .1935 in
with 'touchers re-
Narrants approved
:n ( See report of
ntant for details.)
49
699,8.14
e Dec. 31, 1935 ......
30,965.16
$730,814.20
$730,814.20
Respectfully submitted,
ETHEL M. MURRAY)
Treasurer.
40
BURIAL LOT FUNDS
TOWN OF MANSFIELD IN ACCOUNT WITH SAME FOR 19tE
Jan. I in
Interest
Care of
Bal. De
fund plus new funds
Received
Lot
31, 191�
Elijah Allen
$109.80
$ 3.19
$ 4.00
$108.f
Hannah E. Allen
473.84
13.88
14.00
473.r,
William T. Arndt
105.00
3.05
4.00
104.(
G. F. & G. M. Austin
122.47
3.45
8.0-0
117.E
Martha B. Austin
168.81
4.97
4.00
169.r,
F. A. Balcom
121.09
3.53
4.00
120.(
Idonia F. Barrett
214.24
6.26
7.00
213.1
James Beeden
128.09
3.68
6.00
125.1
Willard 'C. Billings
100.00
.50,
3.07
100.11
C. T. Borden
194.84
5.75
4.00
196.11
George A. Bragg
318.46
9.32
9.50
3181.A'
Briggs Burial Fund
123.58
3.49
8.00
119.(
Urcilla L. A. Britton
117 08
3.38
5.00
115:
Fred W. Burt
100.100
.25
3.05
100.;
Mary J. Card
208.52
6.,08
7.50
207..
Dallas W. Cobb
55.44
1.55
4.00
52.1.
Ethan E. Cobb
131.54
3.74
7.50
127.`
Henry A. Cobb
118.13
3.32
8.00
113:
John W. Cobb
113.01
3.25
5.50
110.r
C-odding Burial Fund
418.01
12.21
16.00
414.,'
C. L. Gorey
94.16
2.75
3.,00
93.1.
Walter A. Crawley
119.03
3.35
8.00
114.q
Elmore A. Drake
105.56
3.07
4.00
1.04.1
Melvin T. Estey
110.80
3.09
8.00
105.E
George A. Fiske
103.27
3.02
3.00
103.,
Edward Francis
106.94
3.09
4.00
10-6.1
Albert Fuller
133.42
3.91
/1.00
183.11
Alden Fuller
106.99
3.09
4.00
106.1
Emeline Gardner
1103.39
3.02
3.00
103.,
Geddes Burial Fund
120.76
3.51
4.00
12.0.,'
'Thomas W. George
118.07
3.41
5.00
116,.,
William Graves
123.08
3.53
6.00
1.20.1
James Green
104.47
3.05
3.00,
104.1
Thomas E.- Grover
219.04
6.35
9.00
216.E
Oliver W. Gushee
107.46
3.05
6.00
104.1
Andrew Hagerty
103.47
3.,03
2.50
104.1
N. H. Hardon
104.47
3.03
3.50
104.1
Hartwell Burial Fd.
137.11
4.03
4.00
137.*.
41
oster
104.19
3.05
3.00
1,04.24
1-mes
165.08
4.87
.4.00
165.95
.nes
121.39
3.55
4.00
120.94
103.92
3.05
2.50
104.47
swell
118.53
3.35
7.50
114.38
Mnt
118.59
3.45
4.00,
118.04
uston
119.07
3.44
5.00
117.51
121.91
3.49
6.00
119.40
ang
2,11.32
6.26
4.00
213.58
be
105.67
3.07
4.00
104.74
mvitt
107.41
3.05
6.00
104.46
incoln
105.44
3.05
4.00
104.49
58.31
1.64
4.00
55.95
well
104.,03
3.08
2.00
105.11
cas
103.50,
3.05
2.50
104.05
Mathews
103.45
3.03
2.50,
103.98
ion
103.86
3.05
2.50
104.41
Paine
104.08
3.03
3.50
103.61
100.00
2.77
-
102.77
Phillips
120.41
3.51
4.00
119.92
Fund
144.94
4.25
4.00
145.19
atiss
53.84
1.52
3.00
52.36
Rathbun
209.10
6.08
8.00
207.18
ichar ds
11-0.98
3.15
6.00
108.13
S
123.85
3.61
4.00
123.46
d Fund
113.10
3.23
6.90
110.33
!Cott
109.18
3.11
6.00
106.29
108.84;
3.15
4.00
107.99
rd
52.72
1.52
2.,00
52.24
,erect Shepard
155.79
4.57
4.50
155.86
Ison
103.94
3.05
2.50
104.49
h
207.85
6.08
6.00
207.93,
Ing
103.28
3.02
3.00
103.30
Bartlett
276.28
8.14
7.00
277.42
inner
120.19
3.50
4.00
119.69
1 Stearns
104.11
3.03
3.50
103.64
comas
50.00
1.00
-
51.00
.'homas
174.58
5.15
4.00
175.73
3,s
110.27
3.20
4.00
109.47
tts
52.58
1.52
2.00
52.10
Ben
118.08-
'3.44
4.00
117.52
reedy
107.90
3.13
4.00
107.03
Valker
53.65
1.55
2.00
53.20
.eeler
103.74
3.05
2.50
104.29
7 77
$3,700.00
42
4,450.00
Ellen F. Whidden 185.71 5.30 10.00
18
Franklin White 265.24 7.90 4.00
26
Walter L. White 158.23 4.59' 6.00
15
A. W. Williams 130.15 3.61 10.50
12
Martin Willis 100.00 1.25
10:
Andrew Wilson 95.65 2.77 4.00
9
Ferdinand Winslow 112.67 3.27 ` 4.00
11
$11,780.04 $334.81 $419.50
i$11,69
Resipectfully submitted,
ETHEL M. MURRAY,
inceled in payment of Municipal
Treasu
SINKING FUNDS
'
To the Commissioners of the Sinking Funds:
I hereby respectfully submit my report on the Sinking Ful
of the Town of Mansfield for the year ending December 31, 191
WATER SINKING FUND
$11,925.75
Real Estate by foreclosure December 31, 1934 ----------------$2,5w
$1,200.00
Securities owned --`.-.-----•_ -----------=-----------•---
Cash on hand
3,000..
--------=----------------------------------------------•----------
Income to February 26, 1935
2,882.
--------------------- ---------------------------
35
Deduct expenses real estate by foreclosure ______________
$8,417.
15.
$8,402.-
8,402.February
February26, 1935, by vote .of Town, transfer was made
to the Electric Light Sinking Fund as follows:
Cash ........................... --------------------------------------------- -------------=
Real Estate by foreclosure
2,902 117
------- --------- ----------------- -------------
Securities owned
2,500.0
---=--------=-------------------------•'---------...------..---
3,000:(
8,402:]
43
1ECTRIC LIGHT SINKING FUND
tnd December 31, 1934 ------------------------------
$3,700.00
foreclosure ---'---------••-•----------------------------
4,450.00
roan Bonds ---------------------------- --------------------------
47825.00
----------- -- ----------------=------------------------------
555.6.8
Pater Sinking Fund:
foreclosure --------------------- - -----------------------
2,500.00
------------`..........................................................'
3,000.00
--------------- `-----------------------------------------------
2,902.13
_935---------------`---------------------------------=-----
724.44
$22,657.25
nses real estate by foreclosure 731.50
inceled in payment of Municipal
ig Fund Loan No. 2 due Water
Ld----------------------------------- I ------------- 3,000.00
---------------------------------------=------ 7,000.00
10,731.50
$11,925.75
id December 31, 1935 ...... .......................
$1,200.00
foreclosure -----------'----------------=
6,950.00
loanBond ------------------------------------------------------
2,125.00
--------------------------------------------------- I ------...............
17287.45
,e ------------------------------------------------------------ 4 ........
363.30
$11,925.75
ETHEL M. MURRAY,
Treasurer
44
Town Collector
Mr. HaroldH. ' Everett
Town Manager
Mansfield, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir •-
I herewith submit my annual report as Tax Collector for
year ending December 31, 1935.
DEBITS
Uncollected Taxes on Dec. 31, 1934 -
Poll 1933--------------------------224.00
Old Age As't 1933-- --------- ----------- 283.00
Excise 1933- --------- ---------- 525.87
Property 1933------------------------ 564.98
Poll 1934------------------------ 370.00
Excise 1934 ------------------------ 1,023.17
Property 1934-------------------------- 70,557.51
Amt. of tax added after
abatement 1934-- --------------- -- 4.44
Water liens added to
Taxes 1932------------------------ 96.09
Water liens_ added to
Taxes 1933-- --------` ---------- 138.10
Water liens added to
Taxes 1934-- --------` --------=- 1,532.90
Apportioned Sidewalk Assessment
Added Taxes 1934..- ------------- 49.30
Apportioned Sidewalk Interest
added Taxes 1934------------------------ 6.76
Total Outstanding Taxes Dec. 31, 1934 75,376.12
Commitments in 1935
Excise 1934------------------------ 112.31
Poll 1935------------ ---------- 4,310.00.
Excise 1935--- --------- --------- 9,298.67
Property 1935------------------------ 2351826.08
45
--------------------- 1,786.86
Jk Assessment
--------------------- 58.85
ilk Interest
---------- 6.87
251,399.64 326,775.76
CREDITS
I during 1,935
--------------------- 134.50
--------------------- 272.00
--- 353.96
-- 95.50
-=---------------- 124.00
---------=---------' 10.00
--------------------- 1,874.42
--------------- 194.00
--------------------- 479.76
---------------------- 1,267.20
---------------------- 38.76
--------------------- 7 72.62
--------------------- 11.00
ranted' in 1935 4,927.72
.------- - - 89.50
------------ ---- 11.00
-' `------ 171.91
- ----- -- 469.48
--------------------- 156.00
----------------- 742.67
-----------------' 62,702.41
--------------------- 3,958.00
--------------------- 8,331.05
--------------------- 174,788.05
-------- --- 57.33
--------------------- 74.08
46
Water liens added
Taxes 1934------------------------
--------------=-------Water
Waterliens -----'---- ------- ------=-----
368.37,
Apportioned Sidewalk Assessment
added Taxes 1934----_- ------_--------
24.88
Apportioned Sidewalk Interest
added Taxes 1934------ ----------------
4.44'
'Apportioned Sidewalk Assessment
added Taxes 1935------ ---------------- '
17.42
Apportioned Sidewalk Interest
added Taxes 1935------------------------
2.04
Total Collections 252,797.29
Deduct Refunds
Excise 1934----- ----_--------------
8.82
Property 1934---- ---------=------
1,046.361
Poll 1935------= -------=-------
2.00
Excise 1935------------------_----
285.73'
Property 1935----- --------- -------
380.80
1,723.71
Total Collections 1935
less refunds
251,073.58
Water liens transferred to
Tax Title account ---_------------------- '
340.30
Apportioned Sidewalk Assessment'
added to Taxes ;1934 transferred to
Tax TitleAccount .. ...............
17.11
Apportioned Sidewalk Interest
-
added to Taxes 1934 transferred to
Tax Title Account --- --------------
1.03
Tax Titles
Taxes 1934_______ ________________
4,107.78
Tax Titles Taken 1935 ______________
21177.02
Total Tax Titles taken
by Collector. in 1935
6,284.80
Outstanding Taxes December 31, 1935
Poll 1934------' ----------------
90.00
Excise 1934__-___'_ ________________
391.63
47
--`------- ------- 746.68
----- -- 160.00
------ I ---- ----- 773.59
- ----- --- - 60,151.63
-----------=----- 64.02
------------- 291.32
-------- - ----- 1,407.49
.11' Assessment
-------------------- 7.31
k Interest
------------'------ 1.29
Assessment
---------------- 41.43
k`'Interest
-- -----=----- 4.83
'axes Dec. 31, 1935 64,131.22 326,775.76
Respectfully submitted,
ETHEL M. MURRAY,
Collector.
E'CTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
December 31 1935
tt
the slaughtering of 2.6 animals during the
from 'disease.
Respectfully submitted,
RALPH' B. WILLI,S,
Inspector .of Slaughtering
48
TOWN COUNSEL
December 23 1
Harold H. Everett
Town Manager
Mansfield, Mass.
Dear Sir:
The legal affairs of the Town have run along as usual witl
any matters of great importance. Several titles have been
through the Land Court and welfare cases tried out and sets
with the City of Boston and other places. Different departmE
in the Town have called upon me' for advice and assistance an(
all cases where I have requested the cooperation of Town oflci
I have met' with uniform courtesy.
There are no cases outstanding 'against the Town of
great importance except that of a former school 'teacher who
a case pending for alleged breach of contract.
Yours very truly,
CLARENCE A. BARNES,
Town Cou
49
Town Accountant
,oard of Selectmen:
nit my report of the receipts and expenditures
December 31 1935, also a statement of the
s on December 31, 1935.
HARRISON A. MORSE, Town Accountant
EIPTS—GENERAL REVENUE
------ -- ------ -- $178,746.05
..................... 63,428.39.
come and
.................... 32,085.60
32 1934, 1935 9,245.63
,sment -------- 42.30
id Liens
axes ------------ 1,328.44 :.
$284,876.41
LS
----------------- $3,175.00
-------------------- 34.00
------- ---- 104.00
-------------- •=--- 174.01
and Bowling 100.00
-------- ----------- 49.50
--------------------- 116.00
-------------- ---- -101.00
3,853.51
548.65
3,288.02,
50
From County
PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES
Dog Licenses ------- •------------
8
TaxTitles ............................ -----.....--•••-------
5,94
Electric Light Sinking Fund
$299,39
COMMERCIAL REVENUE DEPARTMENTAL
General Government
35.37
Collector .-----'--------------------
$449.80
Town Clerk ......... ............
2;89.35
Town Hall ............................
946.00
are Fund Principal
$ 1,68!
Protection of Persons and Property
pay Perpetual Care
Old materials ...................
17.32
Sealer Weights & Measures
108.11
$ 769.50
$; 12 t
Highways --
Charities
Infirmary ...............................
$ 1,256
Reimbursement far Relief
Cities and towns .................
$1,835.91
State .......
--- ----- ,---------------`-
6,621.17
5,805.33
$8,457
Soldier's Benefits .s ......... ..........
1,192'
Libraries
Fines
$ 225.
Unclassified ----------------------•
1,333.
$ 14,465.
51 '
i
i
PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES
id Income
Electric Light Sinking Fund
$724.44
Water Sinking Fund
35.37
to pay Taxes, Repairs & Insurance747.01
$ 1,506.82
are Fund Principal
$ 350.00
pay Perpetual Care
419.50
'
$ 769.50
hool Fund
s to pay supplies ....
$ 66.46
sighting Plant
,nd Power ---- ------ ---
$119,817.00
' ................................
5,805.33
;ified ..------- --- -•---
164.71
$125,787.04
Lrtment
Water ......................
$ 20,808.25
.
633.19
Old Materials .......
2.58
$ 21,444.02
ndebtedness--
,ary Loans --=-- ------
.$220,000.00
Light Sinking Fund
7,000.00
$227,000.00
t on Taxes ------_--_-
2,207.18
t .on Tax Titles .......
496.22
t on Sidewalk Assessments
6.48
50
From County
$119,817.00
Dog Licenses ......................
5,805.33
880.
Tax Titles ----------------------------
164.71
5,945.
$299,392.
COMMERCIAL REVENUE -DEPARTMENTAL
General Government
e of. Water ______________________
Collector ------------------------------
$449.80
bing--------------------------------
Town Clerk ........................
289.35
e of Old Materials ________
TownHall ----------------------------
94-6.00.
$ 21,444.02
$ 1,685.]
Protection of Persons and Property
,1porary Loans -------------
Old materials ......................
17.32
etre Light Sinking Fund
Sealer Weights & Measures
108.11
$227,000.00
$ . 125.4
--------------------•--
2,207.18
190.5
Highways -
Charities
Infirmary --------------•---------------
Reimbursement for Relief
Cities and towns__________________
State .......
Soldier's Benefits` ________________________
Libraries
Fines -------------
Unclassified ________________________________
$ 1,256.:
$1,835.91
6,621.17
$8,457:01
1,192.01
$ 225.24
1,333.9 -c-
-14,465.5C
,333.9- 14,465.56
.eipts to pay supplies _... $ 66.46
fal Lighting Plant
;ht and Power ----------------
$119,817.00
ibing--------------------------•-----
5,805.33
classified ........................
164.71
$125,787.04
Department
e of. Water ______________________
$ 20,808.25
bing--------------------------------
633.19
e of Old Materials ________
2.58
$ 21,444.02
al Indebtedness
,1porary Loans -------------
.$220,000.00
etre Light Sinking Fund
7,000.00
$227,000.00
,rest on Taxes ______________
2,207.18
,rest .on Tax Titles ......
496.22
,reston Sidewalk Assessments
6.48
52
3,112.7
53
Transfers and Refunds
tions
Interest on Temporary Loans $
2.88
3,060.00
`
Overlay, 1933 ----------------------
66.69
tse --------------•-----------------
Excess and Deficiency ........
4.17
3,120.00
Selectmen's Expense --------
11.00
3,112.79
Fire Alarm System ............
17.44
'
Police Department ............
4.45
.Is Department
'
Fire Department ________________
11.00
44.49
Ash and Refuse Collection
16.00
156.00
Highway Department --------
30.40
Ition-----------------------------
4 i
Welfare --------------------------------
411.80
11.00
Snow & Ice Removal ........
4.36
nded------------------------------
Old Age Assistance ------------
14.00
ace to Revenue ------------
I
Soldier's Relief ------------------
20.60
211.00
Water ------------------------------------
50.00
c
1,890.00
is_ and Assistants --------
$ 664.7
i
Cash Balance, January 1, 1935
$ 37,007.6
Ling and Advertising --
33.25
$730,814.2
PAYMENTS
3,040.00
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
I;
Moderator
1,890.00
anse----------------------------
Salary ------------------------------------
40.0
3,040.00
Appropriation ---------------------- 40.00
ended, ------------------------------
3,040.00
Expended ------------------------------ 40.00
Town Manager's Department
Salary ------------------------- ---•-•--
3,060:00
Telephone ----------------------------
22.84
Sundry Expenses ----------------
29.95
3,112.7
53
tions
3,060.00
60.00
tse --------------•-----------------
3,120.00
Lded - -
3,112.79
ce to Revenue .__.._-_..
7.21
3,120.00
.Is Department
ing and Advertising ..
44.49
cy Expenses ----------------
156.00
200.49
Ition-----------------------------
200.00
ad--------------------------------
11.00
0
211-00
nded------------------------------
200.49
ace to Revenue ------------
10.51
211.00
irk & Accountant's Department
1,890.00
is_ and Assistants --------
915.90
ionery and Postage ----
130.89
Ling and Advertising --
33.25
lry Expenses ----------------
69.96
3,040.00
iations
x'y--------------------
1,890.00
anse----------------------------
1,150.00
3,040.00
ended, ------------------------------
3,040.00
92.05
400.00
92.05
307.95
26.00
400.00
37.50
282.89
180.75
133.91
.14.95
511.28
1,050.00
54
55
Treasurer's Department
1,150.00
Transfer from Reserve, _...
Salary ---------------------------------•
Clerk....................................
1,800.00
3,783.57
Stationery and Postage ....
Expended ------------------------------
955.40
410.54
L -and Court Fees ------------------- -
Printing and Advertising..
Appropriation ----------------------
Carfares
Expended
182..6-9
------•-•---------------•---•--•
Telephone ............................
29.62
Sundry Expenses ----------------
Appropriation ----------------------
37.80
294.60
Expended ------------------------------
26.00
....
�:
3,710.65
Appropriations
Law Department
u
Salary --------•------------------------
1,800.00
A ro riation
pp' p
Expense --------=-----------------------
1,750.00
Expended ......................... ..
511.28
Transfer from Reserve ....
160.65
38.72
Expended
550.00
,election and Registration
.................3,710:653,710.65
Registrars ............................
Treasurer and Collector's Bond
Printing and Advertising _. .
Sundry Small Expenses ....
480.00
Appropriation ...................... .
480.00
Expended--------•---------------------
480.00
Appropriation --------------------
Assessor's Department
r
Expended ....----••----------------
1,050:00
Salaries ---------
Clerks -
2,050.00
-..........832.50
Stationery and Postage ---.
226.66
Printing and Advertising
Carfares, Auto, etc . ............
4.85
Telephone ---------------105.20
---•---•----•
Sundry Small Expenses ..._
35.08
234.28
Securing Records -------
95.00
d
11
3,783.57
Appropriations
Salaries ------------------•---
2,2:50.00
w
92.05
400.00
92.05
307.95
26.00
400.00
37.50
282.89
180.75
133.91
.14.95
511.28
1,050.00
55
Expenses ------------------------------
1,150.00
Transfer from Reserve, _...
383.57
3,783.57
Expended ------------------------------
3,783.57
L -and Court Fees ------------------- -
Appropriation ----------------------
::�`
Expended
Balance forward 1936 -----..-
ertiiymg Notes_ -------------
7"
Appropriation ----------------------
400.00
Expended ------------------------------
26.00
....
�:
Balance to .Revenue ............
374.00
Law Department
u
Salaries and Services ........
A ro riation
pp' p
550.00
Expended ......................... ..
511.28
Balance to Revenue ..........
38.72
550.00
,election and Registration
Registrars ............................
Posting Warrants, etc .......
Printing and Advertising _. .
Sundry Small Expenses ....
Election. Officers
Stationery and Postage
Appropriation --------------------
1050.00
r
Expended ....----••----------------
1,050:00
92.05
400.00
92.05
307.95
26.00
400.00
37.50
282.89
180.75
133.91
.14.95
511.28
1,050.00
56
Town Hall
Appropriation --------------------
2X 300.00
Transfer from Reserve ....
693.79
Balance to Revenue ------------
2,993.79
Expended ----------------------------
2,993.79
Memorial Building
10,565.75
Janitors -----
100.00
Fuel--------------------------------------
95.91
Light------------------------------------
4.09
Repairs -------------- -----------------
priation--------------------
Sundry Small Expenses ....
120.14
Appropriation ....................
1;450.00
Expended ------- ---------------------
1,441.53
Balance to Revenue ------------
8.47
Board of Survey
48.50
Sundry Small Expenses ----
10,565.75
Appropriation --------------------
100.00
Expended ----------------------------
95.91
Balance to Revenue ------------
4.09
6,73.10 673.10
640.53
591,01
177.38
284.82
2,993.
443.10
470.03
161.77
344.68
21.95
1,441.5
95'
20,578.(
57
ROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
)artment
.men ----------------------------
5,399.58
meat and Repairs ----
,e to Revenue ------------ 198.00
1,235.93
ng, Stationery and Postage
48.50
lone ----------------------------
10,565.75
280.77
y Small Expenses ....
nent for men ------ -----
220.77
ne and Oil ----------------
382.52
247.49
priation--------------------
7,500.00
120.14
1 ----=------ ----------------- ---
4.45
----------------------------------
64.85
7,504.45
90.00
ded •---------------------------
7,433.04
Lery and Postage .---
;e to Revenue ------------
71.41
119.73
s
priation -------------------- 200.00
aed----------------------------2.00
,e to Revenue ------------ 198.00
-tment
;n --------------------------------
10,565.75
-=---=- ----------------------------
450.00
nent for men ------ -----
261.78
Equipment --------------
382.52
s -==-----------------------------
203.58
ie and Oil ----------------
120.14
---------------------------------=
396.32
----------------------------------
64.85
------------------ ------------------
90.00
nance Building and Grounds
281.06
Lery and Postage .---
25.45
3ne-------------- ------
119.73
Small Expenses ----
218.39
7,433.04
2.00
13,179.57
58
59
Appropriation ....................
13,2.00.00
aler of Weights and Measures
[
Refund ---------------------------•------
11.00
_
w
Sealer - = .......................300.00
13,211.00
Printing and Postage --------
22.06
Expended
13,179.57Sundry
Expense ..----------•---
77.94
Balance to Revenue ............
31.43
`
S
400.00
= appropriation --------------------
400.00
Fire Alarm System
'Expended -.---
400.00
`
Maintenance -------------------•
356.13
Current -•---•-•----•--•----------------
56.57
Math Department
Insurance ----------------------------
59.32
.
C
tabar and Teams --------------
322.62
472.02N80.90
Insecticides
--------------------------
:Hardware and Tools ..........
4.19
Appropriation --------------------
600.00
Sundry Small Expenses ....
342.29
Refund ------------------------------------
17.44
r
750.00
617.44
Expended ----•-------- ----•---------
472.02
' ', ; App�,opriation -------------------
750.00
Balance to Revenue ............
145.42
=
Expended
750.00
IR!
Fire Alarm Rectifier -------------
800.00
Tree Warden
Appropriation --------------------
800.00
Labor and Teams ----------------
348.01
E�
Expended ----------------------------
800.00
Rardware and Tools ........
136.34
Sundry Expenses
115.65
600.00
Inspection of Buildings
�. A ro riation ..
600.00
expended -----------------
600.00
Inspector
93.32
d�
Sundry Expense
6.68
d �ox�est Fire Department
100.00 "
r
Warden ............................ -
50.00
Appropriation
ti
Fighting Fires ....................
141.30
Sundry Expenses ................
7.68
Buildings ---------
100.00
Hose ••-'----------'----------------------
301.02
Expended
----------------------------
100.00
500.00
60
Appropriation --------------------
500.00
Expended ------------------------ ---
500.00
Water for Hydrants
5,040.29
Mansfield Water Department
Appropriation --------------------
680.00
Expended ----_---------- ----------
500.00
Balance to Revenue ------------
190.00
680.00
Insurance
Appropriation .................... 3,502.40
Expended ----------- -------------_8.502.40
Health and Sanitation
County T. B. Hospital ......
Appropriation ....................
5,04029
Expended ------------------- --------
5,040.29
Collection of Garbage
Collection ------------------
1,011.24
Appropriation ____________________
900.00
Expended ----------------- ----------
900.00
Collection of Ashes and Refuse
Agent - ------------------------------------
--- ------------------------------Printing
Appropriation ....................
800.00
Refunds --------------------------------
16.00
Transfer from Reserve __-.
1959,14
180.00
3.50
107.32
2,194.70
20.25
45.00,
926.84
326.09
92.00
720.62
3,904.29
900.52
413.00
12,169.34
61
1,011.24
Expended ---------------------
1,011.24
Health
500.0t
Agent - ------------------------------------
--- ------------------------------Printing
Printingand Advertising
Quarantine & Dangerous Diseases
---
Tuberculosis -----
Recording` Births & Deaths
Recording
`
Plumbing 'Inspector ............
Sundry Expenses --------_-----
Inspection of Animals and Meats
3,502.4 u
Inspection, of Milk ..............
Stationery and Postage ....
Appropriation --------------------
3,000.00
Transfer from Reserve ------
904.29
28,239.00
3,904.29
::`'
Expended
3,904.29
5,040 2
Selectmen for Nursing
Medical and Hospital Care
Sundry' Expenses ----------------
Appropriation -----------------
1,00,0.00
900.00
Expended -----------_--_---------
900.52
Balance to Revenue ------------
99.48
Dog Officer -------------- -------- ----------
1,01124
0
Appropriation --------------------
500.00
,,.
Expended ---------------------- ------
413.00
xr
Balance to Revenue --_---_ ----
87.00
r
180.00
3.50
107.32
2,194.70
20.25
45.00,
926.84
326.09
92.00
720.62
3,904.29
900.52
413.00
12,169.34
l
2
62
HIGHWAYS
AND BRIDGES
Highways
sidewalks and Curbing --------------
Office Expenses ..................
220.05
Labor ------------=---------------------•-
14,762.20
Gravel and Sand ................
136.20
Equipment and Repairs ....
4,831.83
Oil and Gasoline ................
1,570.04
Tarvia, etc- ------------------------
ow & Ice Removal
5,847.48
Current ................................49.24
Unclassified. Expense ........
Labor ------------------------------------
889.47
Appropriation --------------------
28,000.00
28,30
Refunds --------------------------------
30.40
Transfer from Reserve ....
276.11
28,306.51
Expended ............................
28,306.51
r
Beech Street .......................
Gasoline and Oil ----------------
421.91
1,000
Labor ......................................486.05
Current ------•------------
Tarvia....................................
513.95
65
Appropriation ....................
1,000.00
Expended ----------------------------
1,000:00
New Highway off Chauncy St.
.
Labor.-------•- ----------------------
7,503.20
2,340.15
Material
Appropriation --------------------
7,500.00
------------------------------
Gasoline
745.30
---------------------------
Tarvia
Refunds -----------4.36
74.52
----------------------------------
All Other
469.56
----------------------------
648.75
Appropriation - -------------------
4,650.00
4'278
Expended ----------------------------
4,278.28
7,503.20
Balance Forward 1936 ......
371.72
l
2
�
63
sidewalks and Curbing --------------
2',500.00
,Appropriation
2,500.00
w
Expended --•---------.-
2 500.00
ow & Ice Removal
Labor ------------------------------------
4,243.07
Equipment and Repairs ....
2,577.11
Unclassified Expense ........
255.23
r
Gasoline and Oil ----------------
421.91
ry
Current ------•------------
5.88
65
7,503.20
J
Appropriation --------------------
7,500.00
Refunds -----------4.36
7,504.36
Expended
7,503.20
Balance to Revenue ..-.._..__.
- 1.16
A
street Lighting --------------------------
8,500.00
Appropriation ----- -----------
8,500.00
Expended ---
8,500.00
52,087.99
WELFARE AND SOLDIERS'
BENEFITS
W
fare
`
Administration Expense ....
1,975.00
mr
Groceries and Provisions...:
1,942.67
......
Coal and Wood ............6.
662.30
Board and Care
20.00
Medicineand Medical Attendance
2,101.45
Hospital' Care ----- -----------------
1,512.2.4
Surgical' ----------------------- -------- -
136.00
b
Dental' Service --------------------
-
286.00
64
Nursing Care ______________________
Printing, Postage, & Stationery
CashAid ------------------------------
E.R.A. & Unclassified --------
Other Cities and Towns
For State
Mother's Aid
ForTown --- --------------------------
For State -------------
All Other Aid ----------------------
Appropriation ____________________
20,000.00
Refunds --------------------------------
411.80
ods and Clothing _.
20,411.80
Transfer from Reserve _.__
243.30
d Light
20,655.10
Expended ____________________________
34,477.46
Overdraft ____________________________
13,822.36
Old Age assistance ____________________
80.61
Cash Aid ...................... .......
8,058.34
Medical and Nursing Care
284.36
Fuel--------------------------------------
282:02
Clothing --------------------------------
27.66
All Other ______________________________
324.50
Appropriation ______________________
7,000.00
Refunds --------------------------------
1A -nn
Expended ----------- ------•--•-------- 8,976.88
Overdraft ------------------------------ 1.9�,2_RR
Infirmary
Superintendent --------------------
164.75
390.40
6,085.68
11,484.14
1,323.62
2,200.76
2,538.30
184.05
1,470.10
34,477
8,976
1,381.20
employees ----------------
701.30
is and Provisions --
1,503.55
ods and Clothing _.
137.34
s
179.79
d Light
644.51
d Grain __________________
763.90
ne '---------------------------
43.90
e and Supplies ------
80.61
Expenses, Unclassified 740.57
riation ----------------------
7,000.00
ad ,------------------------------
6,176.67
to ''Revenue ----------
823.33
id --=--------------------------
riation---------------------
800.00
ed- ------------------------------
740.00
,to Revenue ------------
60.00
.lief
id----------------------
------------------------------------
)ns --------------------------
riation----------------------
2,000.00
-•---------=--------------------
20.60
2,020.60
ed ------------------------------
3,946.86
Ift --------------
12926.26'
2,822.33
140.36
127.92
568.25
nnn nn
6,176.67
740.00
3,946.86
as, etc- ---------------------- 79.36
er------------------------------ 637.23
Census -------------------- 45.00
riation----------------------
104,250.00 .
.ed ------------------------------
.rt
to Revenue ------------
46.08
s
i
66
►riation __------_-----------
k
�F
Military Aid --------------------------------
48(
e to Revenue ------------
Appropriation --------------------600.00
cho of Athletic Supplies
)riation ----------------------
Expended ------------------------------ 480.00
led ------------------------------
t
Balance to Revenue ------------ 120.00
6.20
[an, and assistants _.
$54,797
E �
SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES
'
-Schools
Expenses ----------------
Superintendent p ntendent --------------------
2475.10
one- --------------------------
Clerks------------------------------------
936.00
'
Truant Officer --------------------
135.00
Printing, Stationery and Postage
123.44
Telephone
390.58
Health and Nurse --------------
1,259.54
School Physician ................
540.00
Sundry General Expenses __
144.16
High. School Teachers --------
19,743.00
Elementary Teachers --------
45,422.6.4
Evening Teachers --------------
352.80
Special Teachers .................
910.00
High School Text Books ----
849.67
High School Supplies --------
1,916.03
Elementary School and Text Books
1,825.40
j
Elementary School Supplies
2,037.79
Transporting Supervisors and Nurse
355.76
Transporting High School Pupils
393.08
Transporting Elementary School Pupils
5,100.64
Janitor High School ----------
2,264.60
Janitors Elementary Schools
4,560.31
Janitor Evening School ....
88.20
Fuel and Light, High School
12044.58
Fuel and Light, Elementary Schools
3,747.37
Repairs, High School ------
1,231.30
Repairs, Elementary Schools
4,179.41
Janitor's Supplies, High School
109.04
Janitor's Supplies, Elementary Schools
499.77
Sundry Supplies, High School
78.31
Sundry Supplies, Elementary Schools
342.99
Furniture and Furnishings
385.82
as, etc- ---------------------- 79.36
er------------------------------ 637.23
Census -------------------- 45.00
riation----------------------
104,250.00 .
.ed ------------------------------
104,203.92
to Revenue ------------
46.08
ols, 1935
►riation __------_-----------
1,200.00
Led _----------------------------
914.75
e to Revenue ------------
285.25
cho of Athletic Supplies
)riation ----------------------
300.00
led ------------------------------
293.80
e to Revenue ------------
6.20
[an, and assistants _.
------------------------------------
Lcals ' --------------------------
Books----------------------
Expenses ----------------
iery and Printing ----
one- --------------------------
)riation ______________________
3,880.00
led --=-------------------------
3,880.00
2,869.10
618.61
80.50
194.15
24.40
60.74
104,203.92
914.75
293.80
3,880.00
575.20
300.00
100.00
301.83
2,300.00
508.65
68
r
y
69
B
Transfer from Reserve ------
67
RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED
190.67
Commons
Expended _---------------------------
190.67
Equipment and Repairs .._.
262.13
Sundry Small Expenses ----
37.87
printing Valuation Book ----------
____.___.300
300.0
00
��ro aon----_---------------
Appropriation �
600.00
a
Expended ------------------------------
575.20
Appropriation
300.00'
Balance toRevenue ------------
24.80
Expended --------------_-------------
300.00
T
purchase of Cemetery Lot --------
World War Memorial Tablets _.
60.00
Appropriation ------------------
300.00
Balance Forward ----------------
3,354.97Expended
---
300.00
Expended ------------------------------
60.00
Balance Forward 1936 ......
3,294.97
'�ttlement of Suit ______________________
Repairs to Fisher -Richardson Home
92.4
Transfer from Reserve __._
100.00
r Expended ------------------------------
100.00
Balance Forward ----------------
309.66
Expended ------------------- ----------
92.42
Decoration of Soldiers' Graves
Balance Forward to 1936--
217.24
Sundry Expenses -------7--------
Maintenance of Card's Field __
50.0
,
Appropriation ----------------------
275.00
Appropriation ----------------------
50.00
��
Transfer, from Reserve ------
26.83
Expended ------- ----------------------
50.00
301.83
Expended -----------------------_---
301.83
Land Damages, Chauncy St. Relocation
1216
Appropriation ______________________
400.00
Defense Tax Appeal, S. W. Card
Mfg. Co.
Expended ------------------------------
121.62
f Balance Forward ----------------
2,300:00
Balance to Revenue ------------
278.38
r
Expended ------------------------------
2,300.00
State Census Expense --------------
190,67
Printing and Distributing Town Reports
Appropriation ----------------------
190.00
a
��= - % Appropriation ______________________
520.04
575.20
300.00
100.00
301.83
2,300.00
508.65
70
)n Supplies & Repairs
Expended ------------------------------
508:65
Balance to Revenue ------------
11.35
ance----------------------------
Damages to Persons and Property
dal and Supplies .-.---
Transfer from Reserve ......
15.55
est-=`------------------------------
Expended ------------------------------
15.55
Memorial Park Building Supplies
--------------------------
� ares, Teams, etc.......
Equipment ---------------------- ------
629.51
Sundry Small Expense ......
263.06
Receipts ----------------------
Appropriation ...................... 1,000.00
Expended ----------------- ------------
892.57
118,381.15
Balance Forward 1936 ......
107.43
apartment
Care of Soldiers Lots ................
Is--------------------•-------------
Appropriation ----------------------
500.00
Expended ------------------------------
500.00
.rs and Fittings ----------
Care of Town Burial Grounds
and Fittings ----------------
.
Appropriation ----------------------
350.00
line- ----------------------------
Expended ------------------------------
59.80
Balance to Revenue ------------
290.20
ENTERPRISES AND
CEMETERIES
Municipal Light Plant
Audit------------------------------------
350.00
Pay Roll -------------------------------
22,422.61
Stationery and Postage ....
990.86
Printing and Advertising ..
293.85
50
6,3
59
71
hone----------------------------
�ssified Administration Expense
nd Waste --------------------
lit ----------------
)n Supplies & Repairs
cs and Transformers
>portation --------------------
ance----------------------------
dal and Supplies .-.---
----------------------------------- -
est-=`------------------------------
irs to Lines ----------------
ry General Expenses..
--------------------------
� ares, Teams, etc.......
appropriation
ice: 1935 ------------------------
18,698.44
Receipts ----------------------
125,787.04
144,485.48
nded'------------------------------
118,381.15
ace -forward 1936 ------
26,104.33
apartment
Is--------------------•-------------
onery, Printing and Postage
.)hone - -------------------------
r> ------------------------------------
.rs and Fittings ----------
and Fittings ----------------
.
ht and Express .--.-..-
line- ----------------------------
ige----- ----------------------------
veers ------------------
Waste Packing ..
firs, Buildings ..----------
lry Station Expense ..
159.47
555.40
303.39
26.00
75.51
71,607.29
228.78
1,991.36
5,285.21
823.01
7,208.26
1,000.00
232.93
203.44
2',842.36
1,250.34
531.08
118,381.15
i
511.50
256.20
113.64
3,223.07
544.68
2,037.02
70.27
89.72
98.50
6,149.65
244.86
2,323.00
59.25
313.74
Sundry General Expense _.
266.66
Equipment and Repairs ---_
1,538.72
Appropriation ______________ _______
17,
Appropriation .............:........
18,000.00
Refund ----------------- -----------------
50.00
Appropriation ______________________
18,050.00
Expended ..............................
17,840.48
Balance to Revenue ...--------
209.52
136,221,
INTEREST AND
MATURING DEBT
Interest on Bonds ______________________
4,942.
Appropriation ______________ _______
4,942.50
Expended ______________________________
4,942.50
Interest on Temporary Loans ..
804.E
Appropriation ______________________
3,000.00
Refund ----------------------------------
2'.88
1,000.00'
3,002.88
Expended ------------------------------
804.82
Balance to Revenue ------------
2,198.06
Temporary Loans Paid ..............
220,000.(
Borrowed ______________________________
280,000.00
Paid --------------------------------------
220,000.00
Outstanding ------------------------
60,000:00
Bonds due 1935
County T. B. Hospital ------
1,000.00
School ------- -----------------------------
7,000.00
Water ------------------------------------
4,000.00
77
NON -REVENUE
;75
Electric Light Sinking Funds
Net Funded or Fixed Debt
.04
Municipal Light Loan, Serial
1,000.00'
Reserve for Elec. Light Sink. Fund Surplus 12,041.79
Street Railroad Loan
6,000.00
County T. B. Hospital
2,50.0.00
Spaulding School Loan
5,000.00
Water Supply District Loan, Serial
12,000.00
Water Supply District Loan, Serial
10,000.00
New School Loan
34,000.00
New Fire Station Loan
23,000.00
Central School Improvement Loan
10,000.00
.79
$115,541.79
TRUST FUNDS
).81
Cash and Securities
Williams School Fund (Principal)
1,000.00
Williams. School Fund (Income)
1,160.86
TRIAL EALANUA cp�""""ra»
2.000.00
5.16
Cash on Hand December 31, 1935
:5.00
ElectricLight Deposit Fund Cash
5.00
School Department, Cash Advance
$.00
Electric Light Department, Cash Advance
X6.68
Taxes 1934
-1.63
Taxes 1935
11.63
Excise Tax 1934
(3.59
Excise Tax 1935
7.31
Apportioned Sidewalk Assessments
added to Taxes 1934
11.43
Apportioned Sidewalk Assessments
due 1935
58.84
Apportioned Sidewalk Assessments
not due
1.29
Apportioned Sidewalk Interest
added to Taxes 1934
4.83
Apportioned Sidewalk Interest
added to Taxes 1935
07.49
Water Liens
64.02
Water Liens added to Taxes 1933
72
Sundry General Expense _: 266.66
Equipment and Repairs ___- 1,538.72
5 Electric Light Sinking Funds
17,840
Appropriation ---------------------- 18,000.00
Refund ------------------- -------------- 50.00
1,000.00
18,050.00
Street Railroad Loan
Expended ------------------------------ 17,840.48
County T. B. Hospital
Balance to Revenue ------------ 209.52
Spaulding School Loan
5,000.00
136,221.
INTEREST AND MATURING DEBT
Water Supply District Loan, Serial
Interest on Bonds ______________________
4,942.
Appropriation ---------------------- 4,942.50
New Fire Station Loan
Expended ------------------------------ 4,942.50
Central School Improvement Loan
Interest on TeW-a0_rsVryjP_'1"Cnieau revenue
4,044
Overlay 1934
2,600
Overlay 1935
1,305
Reserve for School Department, Cash Advance 25
Reserve for Electric Light Dep't. Cash Advance 25
Electric Light Deposit Fund
1,945
Overlay Reserve
4,412
Excess and Deficiency
11,099
Land Court Fees
307
New Highway Off Chauncy Street
371
$ 13,822.36 Welfare Department
1
1,962.88 Old Age Assistance
1,92626 Soldiers' Relief
Memorial Park Building Supplies
107
Repairs—Fisher-Richardson House
21 l
Memorial Building Tablets
3,299
Municipal Light Operation
26,104
$152,920.02
$152,92(
77
NON -REVENUE
5 Electric Light Sinking Funds
4 _ Net Funded or Fixed Debt
Municipal Light Loan, Serial
1,000.00
Reserve for Elec. Light Sink. Fund Surplus 12,041.79
Street Railroad Loan
6,000.00
County T. B. Hospital
2,50-0.00
Spaulding School Loan
5,000.00
Water Supply District Loan, Serial
12,000.00
Water Supply District Loan, Serial
10,000.00
New School Loan
34,000.00
New Fire Station Loan
23,000.00
Central School Improvement Loan
10,000.00
9
$115,541.79
TRUST FUNDS
1 Cash and Securities
Williams School Fund (Principal)
1,000.00
Williams, School Fund (income)
1,160.86
Jacob Williams Lecture Fund (Principal)
2,000.00
Jacob Williams Lecture Fund (Income)
1,784:60
Perpetual Care Funds (Principal)
9,995.00
Perpetual Care Funds (Income)
1,700.35
1
$ 17,640.81
00
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83
field Municipal Lighting Department
BALANCE SHEET—DECEMBER 31
;ETS
vestment :
$ 2,000.00
es
8,777.57
rmer Station and Substation Equipment
19,295.54
'fixtures and Overhead Conductors
46,501.35
ors' Meters
19,265.66
ers, Meter Installations
31084:06
ansf ormers
27,144.19
rmer Installations
5,490.92
ightingEquipment
14,399.83
,fighting Equipment—Traffic Lights
1,475.46
ers' Premises Equipment
2,645.69
C
$150,080.27
CO
quipment
$ 1,521.53
rtation Equipment
2,425.00
ory Equipment
472.00
eneral Equipment
$ 4,418.53
ivestment
$154,498.80
Assets:
ag Fund
$ 24,852.66
;ash Fund
25.00
oMCD
2,145.00
co
12,997.31
,s Receivable—Miscellaneous
659.34
Is and Supplies—General
9,083.32
Ltion Tools and Appliances
o
and Office Supplies
co
GOB-
� r'
�-. r,
�
w
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83
field Municipal Lighting Department
BALANCE SHEET—DECEMBER 31
;ETS
vestment :
'urgent Assets $ 50,706.53
$ 2,000.00
es
8,777.57
rmer Station and Substation Equipment
19,295.54
'fixtures and Overhead Conductors
46,501.35
ors' Meters
19,265.66
ers, Meter Installations
31084:06
ansf ormers
27,144.19
rmer Installations
5,490.92
ightingEquipment
14,399.83
,fighting Equipment—Traffic Lights
1,475.46
ers' Premises Equipment
2,645.69
[ant Investment
$150,080.27
Equipment:
quipment
$ 1,521.53
rtation Equipment
2,425.00
ory Equipment
472.00
eneral Equipment
$ 4,418.53
ivestment
$154,498.80
Assets:
ag Fund
$ 24,852.66
;ash Fund
25.00
ers' Deposit Fund
2,145.00
;s Receivable—Light and Power
12,997.31
,s Receivable—Miscellaneous
659.34
Is and Supplies—General
9,083.32
Ltion Tools and Appliances
731.35
and Office Supplies
212.55
'urgent Assets $ 50,706.53
84
Reserve Funds:
Sinking Fund
$ 13,3;
Depreciation Fund
1,2€
Total Reserve Funds
$ 14,6(
Unadjusted Debit:
Material Suspense
$ 7
Total Assets
$220,51
LIABILITIES AND PROFIT AND LOSS
Bonded Indebtedness:
Bonds Payable
$ 1,06
Current Liabilities:
"1"
Accounts Payable
$ 6,64
Consumers' Deposits
2,14
Total Current Liabilities
$ 8,79
Accrued Items:
"1"
Accrued Bond Interest
$ 1
Unadjusted Credits:
Accrued Interest --Consumers' Deposits $
Appropriated Surplus:
Sinking Fund Reserve
Loans Repayment
Appropriation for Construction Repayment
Total Appropriated Surplus
Profit and Loss:
Profit and Loss—Balance
Total Liabilities and Profit and Loss
$ 13,35;
101,50
12,681
$127,54;
$ 83,131
$220,51
85
STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS
DECEMBER 31, 1935
TING REVENUE:
Sales—Light, Heat and Cooking
Sales—Power
,al Revenue—Buildings
,al Revenue—Street Lighting
.al Operating Revenue
.TING EXPENSES:
;ion —Schedule
"1"
ission and Distribution -Schedule
"1"
;ion —Schedule
"1"
rcial --Schedule
"1"
isiness —Schedule
"1"
l and Miscellaneous —Schedule
"1"
tal,; Operating Expense
t Operating Revenue
CT:
�ctible Operating Revenue
Assignable to Electric Operations
;t Operating Income
CT -OTHER CHARGES:
it on Bonds
it Income
�tal Other Charges
at Profit
$ 57,950.30
51,074.61
2,168.46
o rnn nn
$ 72',167.96
19,664.10
3,520.78
5,565.09
298.28
A Jnr_ 00
$ 8,570.34
$ 48.99
31.43
$ 80.42
$ 8,489.92
$ 76.67
.16
$ 76.51
$ 8,413.41
86
ANALYSIS OF PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT
Balance—January 1 $ 75,711
ADDITIONS:
Net Profit $ 8,41
Income from Sinking Fund 817
Total Additions $ 7,59E
$ 83,313
DEDUCTIONS:
Bonds Retired $ 1,000
Surplus Applied to Sinking Fund 817
Total Deductions $ 182
Balance—December 31 $ 83,130
Increase for Year $ 7,413
DETAIL OF OPERATING EXPENSES
DECEMBER 31, 1935
1. Production:
Electric Energy Purchased $
72,1611
2. Transmission and Distribution:
Transformer Station and Substation
Superintendence and Labor $
5,315
Transformer Station and Substation
Supplies and Expense
452
Operation of Transmission and Distribution Lines
7,978
Transmission and Distribution Supplies and Expense
161
Inspecting and Testing Meters
326
Removing and Resetting Meters
1,200
Removing and Resetting Transformers
285
Maintenance of Substation Structures
137
Maintenance of Substation Equipment
43
Maintenance of Transmission and Distribution Lines
3,753
Maintenance of Consumers' Meters
8
87
intenance of Transformers
,al
lization :
sration of Municipal Street Lamps
intenance of Municipal Street Lamps
intenance of Consumers' Installations
;al
nmercial :
varies
pplies and Expense
tal
w Business:
pplies and Expense
vertising
tal
neral and Miscellaneous:
neral Office Supplies and Expense
neral Office Rent
Surance
cidents and Damages
ansportation Expense
Tentory Adjustment
,,preciation
scellaneous General Expense
tal
,tal, Operating Expense
DETAIL OF LINE LOSS
Ott Hours Sold and Used:
ght, Heating and Cooking
►wer
unicipal Buildings
1,239,231
2,425,991
51,674
$ 1,107.64
6-78.30
Yfn A OA
$ 4,043.54
1 rn-i CC
$ 81.28
n� n nn
$ 307.71
1,425.83
585.52
—.00
226.39
--.00
7,025.46
noo nn
$9,906.82
i
88
Street Lights 266,160
Total Sold
Substation 4,883
Highway Traffic Signals 4,776
Total Used
Total Sold and Used
Total Unaccounted For
Total Purchased For Year
% -of Line Loss
DEPRECIATION SCHEDULE FOR 1935
Structures
Substation Equipment
Poles, Fixtures & Overhead Conductors
Meters
Meter Inst`.Ilations
Transformers
Transformer Installations
Street Lighting Equipment
Consumers' Premises. Equipment
3,9
9,1
3,992,'
335,(
4,327,",
7.742'%
$ 56
80
1
Total $7,025
HAROLD W. LEATHERBEE,
- Audito`
89
LIST OF JURORS
by the
Selectmen of Mansfield, June 27, 1935.
revised
Occupation
Address
tme
n, Andrew --- -_-----------Drawn
Steel ----------------------------
27 Bliss
Albert H- ------------------Salesman
---_-- = ------------------
- 201 Balcom
lfred L- ----------------------Electrician
------------------------------
48 Court
Eugene A. L- ------------Purchasing Agent ------------
106 Union
red S. ----------------
------Hatchery _----------------------_--
52 Willow
red S - --------------------------Salesman
---------- ---------_--
600 So. Main
Emory E. -------_----------Farmer
----------------------------
199 Elm
Ln, Angus I- -----------
---Machinist - _--------------------------
11 Shields
Tilliam D- --------------
-----Farmer --------------------------------------
Stearns
lney A-----------------_----Salesman
--------------------------109
So. Main
, Frederick J_
____________Foreman -_----_.----_--_ -----------
178 Chauncy
William, J. ----------_-----Gold
Pen --------------------------------
71 Fowler
rancis W.
Machinist _______________ ____________292
Central
TTilliam G - ------------------Railroad
-------_--- -------- -------------
58 East
ks, Henry E_
____________Salesman ----------------------------
97 Rumford
'alvatore --------------------
--Shoe Dealer ----------------
374 No. Main
Harry A. ----_--------------Machinist
-----_--------- --------------
280 Hope
n, William A-
------------Painter ------------------------------------
1 Myrtle
ancis J_________________________Insurance
Agent ------------
44 No. Main
John C---------------------Bleachery
--------------------------------
136 West
William F- -------
------Bay State --------- ----------
---------- 136 West
Washington --------------Refiner's
------------------------------------
45 Pratt
Gu, Rufus F . .............
Clerk ------------------------------------
46 Pleasant
Waldo L- ------_-----------
Foundryman -------------------- 107 Samoset
Walter E---------------------Penmaker
-------------------------------- 143 High
Francis D - ----------------Salesman -----------_ ------------------_-
50 Otis
Daniel E. .__.._.__--_-----Laborer -------------------------------- 183 Central
,Thomas F_ ________________Station
Agent -__--_.-__---__-_______---
255 Elm
r, Forrest F_ ______________Civil Engineer -.__________.______-
207 Spring
Inis W- ------------------------Train
Dispatcher --------
R. 82 No. Main
,,harles L_____________________Manufacturer
--------------------
41 Warren
.alcolm --------------------------Machinist
---------------------------- 32 Cottage
:, ,David F_ __________________Office
Clerk .___---_--------------
97 Oakland
mall W-----------------------Broker
--------------------------------------
149 Elm
Arthur J_ ____________________Retired
--------------------------------
97 Rumford
Michael J_ ________________Expressman
--------------------------------
Gilbert
arold L______________________
Gold Pen .--_______---------------------
65 Union
William H___________________Sealer
Wgts. & Ms. ----------
70 So. Main
ey, James J. ______________Railroad
--------------------------------
128 Pratt
WM. P. McDERMOTT
LEWIS A. RICHARDS
EDWARD A. RICHARDSON
HENRY M. OLSEN
EVORETT W. ROBINSON
Board of Selectm
91
Fire Department
Board of Selectmen,
-'spectfully submit the following report for the year 1935.
°ing the year the Department received a total of 84 calls.
onsisted of 15 box alarms, 35 squad calls, 20 still alarms,
calls at West Mansfield, which were classified as follows,
ing fires, 17 chimney fires, 29 grass and brush fires, 3 dump
auto, 3 calls for .oil burners, 3 calls into Foxboro, and 11
'orvarious reasons, 4 of which were needless.
Sept. 21st, the department was called to house situated at
Main St. On arrival it was determined that fire was of
try origin. State officials conducted an inquest at the Fire
in November, and the case is still pending, with no insur-
ttlement made as yet.
,ses for, -the year and insurance paid, with the above ex -
are as follows:
lding losses, $8504.69 Loss on contents, $1732.89
urance paid, 8454.69 Insurance paid, 1617.89
ring the year the ambulance was called for 53 runs with a
Mileage of 1651. 'The ambulance is in poor condition, and
require a considerable outlay of money to restore it to
),pe. I would recommend your consideration of the replace -
this unit.
July the Department made a series of tests to determine
v of water from mains for fire protection purposes. These
sclosed a condition that is serious in certain sections of the
ind a replacement of all 4 inch, and some sections of 6 inch
;hould be made with larger pipe at the earliest possible date.
se' reels were installed on Combinations No. 2 and No. 3
itate the handling iof small hose, installation being made by
rs of the Department.
rack was also built at station for the storage of 21/2
All hose has been tested and weak sections set aside,
90
McGinn, Walter E_________________Office
Clerk ----- -------------_-------
11 Bli
Mees, Joseph H_ ____________________Found:ryman
-___-__-_-_--___------_---- 26 Px
Moorhouse, Frederick D. ------
Machinist ------------------------------
__ 60 R
Morrow, Edward J. ____-____-=___-Foundry Mgr- ---------------
419 So. M
Nelson, J. Theodore________________Gold
Pen ------------------------------------
78 R
Palladino, Ralph .----_-------------Refiner's
-------------------------------- 22 Co-ff.
Patriquin, Mitchell 0. .............
eweler------------------------------------ 53 Un
Peyton, William H_ ----- ____-------
Newspaperman ___----.--_--._.----
17 Geo:
Prescott, John W. .__--__-___-:___-Carpenter -___-__ ................ 370 So. M
Richardson, Rockwell ..... _------
Salesman --------------------------------
29 W1
Rider, William E_ ____________________Salesman
--.---_------__------_. -_-_ 119 Cent
Ripley, Raymond W_ ______________Watchman
----------------------------
12 Bri
Rotella, Joseph --------- _____________
Bleachery-_-_--__.----___--____.--___
38 Pleas'.
Scott, Chester _____________________,._ Auto Salesman ------------------
132 Cent
Seaver, Melvin _______ ________________Salesman
--- ----------------------------
566 E
Shaw, Raymond A . ................Milk Dealer .------------- _---------
383 Will
Squadrilli, Joseph--------------------Butcher
------------------------------------
17 Pr
Stearns, Charles H_ ________________News dealer ------------------------
16 Cott,
Sweet, Chester W- ----------------Farmer ---------_-------------
605 So. M
Swett, William B. _-----------------
Bay State --------------------------------
163 E
Tebbetts, Albert R. ________________Assessor ------------------------------
45 Chili
Tingley, William F_ ________________Jeweler
--------------------------------------
47 Ca
Trull, Frederick N. ________________Mansfield
Lumber ------:-------
1013 E
Voegeli, Frederick B_ ____________Tavern
Mgr. ---------------- 343 No. M
Welch, Daniel D. ____________________Railroad
_-------------------------
_ 31 Samo
Welch, William, L - ------------------Accountant
-------------------------
40 Samo
White, Harry L. ____________________Theatre
Owner --------------------
167 Sch
Whitmore, George C_ ____________Clerk
--------------------------------
431 S.o. M
Wilson, A. Vernon________________Salesman-___________-_.-_-_-----_- 114 Rumf,
Wilson, Edward H- ------_-------
Machinist -______-_-__-___--_.____-_-.--
35 Hod;
Winter, James S_ ____________________Retired --------------------------------
99 Pleas;
Woodworth, Douglas B.' -------- Foreman --------------------------------
60 Wal:
WM. P. McDERMOTT
LEWIS A. RICHARDS
EDWARD A. RICHARDSON
HENRY M. OLSEN
EVORETT W. ROBINSON
Board of Selectm
91
Fire Department
Board of Selectmen,
-'spectfully submit the following report for the year 1935.
°ing the year the Department received a total of 84 calls.
onsisted of 15 box alarms, 35 squad calls, 20 still alarms,
calls at West Mansfield, which were classified as follows,
ing fires, 17 chimney fires, 29 grass and brush fires, 3 dump
auto, 3 calls for .oil burners, 3 calls into Foxboro, and 11
'orvarious reasons, 4 of which were needless.
Sept. 21st, the department was called to house situated at
Main St. On arrival it was determined that fire was of
try origin. State officials conducted an inquest at the Fire
in November, and the case is still pending, with no insur-
ttlement made as yet.
,ses for, -the year and insurance paid, with the above ex -
are as follows:
lding losses, $8504.69 Loss on contents, $1732.89
urance paid, 8454.69 Insurance paid, 1617.89
ring the year the ambulance was called for 53 runs with a
Mileage of 1651. 'The ambulance is in poor condition, and
require a considerable outlay of money to restore it to
),pe. I would recommend your consideration of the replace -
this unit.
July the Department made a series of tests to determine
v of water from mains for fire protection purposes. These
sclosed a condition that is serious in certain sections of the
ind a replacement of all 4 inch, and some sections of 6 inch
;hould be made with larger pipe at the earliest possible date.
se' reels were installed on Combinations No. 2 and No. 3
itate the handling iof small hose, installation being made by
rs of the Department.
rack was also built at station for the storage of 21/2
All hose has been tested and weak sections set aside,
92
thus avoiding the danger and inconvenience of bursting hose wl
in actual service. The purchase of 800 ft. sof 2''/2 inch hose is
commended for the coming year.
The apparatus is in good condition, a new set of tires hav
been placed on Combination No. 2.
The building is in first class shape, some necessary paint
and varnishing having been done.
The Fire Alarm system has been kept in good Condit
throughout the year. In April a new rectifier -floating battery s
tem was installed as voted for at the annual Town meeting. Z
addition to the Fire Alarm system has proven very satisfact
and economical. I would recommend the continuance of the p
to install new fire alarm boxes until all obsolete boxes are repla(
On April 18th, John A. Lishman, permanent man in the
partment, and respected citizen, passed away. Harry A. Davi;
was appointed to the vacancy."
I wish to thank the Selectmen for their willingness to aid
Department at all times, and also other Department heads i
their cooperation.
Respectfully,
ARTHUR E. SOPER,
93
Public Library Trustees
Board of Selectmen
tlemen :
The 'Trustees submit the following figures: The total circula-
of books for 1935 was 46,052. Of those
40,570 were passed -out from the desk
2,513 were circulated in the schools
2,233 were circulated by Mrs. Kennedy in West Mansfield
6.36 were circulated by Mrs. Burt in East Mansfield
100 were sent'to the Town Infirmary.
Those figures do not explain that for special needs 43 'books
e borrowed from other libraries, nor that Polish, Swedish, and
ian books were borrowed from the State House for our foreign
ers, nor yet that 621 pictures were circulated from our picture
action, which now numbers 3117.
During the year, 559 books were added to the library, 502 by
hase and 57 as gifts. Many of the gifts were presented for
Memorial Collection of the New Century- Club. This collection,
n not in circulation, or on display, is kept in a special book -
that was presented for the purpose by Mrs. Alice Lovell.
Following along with the state wide publicity campaign, our
nary sought and received cooperation from The Mansfield News,
as a result the scrap book of items regarding our activities
rived notice and commendation from the State Library Club.
There is a growing cooperation between the Public Library
the schools. The High School pupils make considerable use of
reference books. Students entering the High School are given
e from their school work to go to the Library for regular les-
s on what the Library contains in the way of reference books
how to use the sources of information. Teachers in the lower
des borrow from our picture collection and circulate books
)ng the children for outside reading. During Children's Book
& in November, two teachers brought their classes to see the
ibit. Another teacher urged her children to read during the
imer and personally brought ten children to the Library to
ister for cards.
94
The Library put on exhibition prize drawings from the scho
and the "Skeeter" exhibit of a class of the Roland Green Sch
Through an invitation sent to all schools principals, all the youn
children learned of the Book Week exhibition and attended in gY
numbers.
In cooperation with the Protestant ministers of the town
four hundredth anniversary of the printing of the complete Eng:
Bible was recognized at the library by a large and interest
exhibit of Bibles and also books and ipictures that showed'
growth and influence of the Bible.
Respectfully submitted,
JENNIE F. COPELAND, Chm.
ANNIE A. HORTON, Sec.
LESLEY B. ALLEN
BEULAH E. JAY
FRANCIS J. FOX
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Harold H. Everett
Town Manager
Mansfield, Mass.
Dear Sir:
I hereby submit my annual report for the year ending Dec
ber 31, 1935.
No. of inspections made
Total of standards approved
Total of standards condemned
Fees received and paid to Treasurer $10'
'This department has received the usual cooperation .of all
users of standards, under my supervision, to whom I extend
appreciation.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM H. LYONS,
Sealer of Weights and Meast
95
Police Department
December 31, 1935
.arold H. Everett
Manager
Leld. Klass.
Sir:
'he following is my report of the Police Department for the
1935:—
)wring the past year there have been no serious crimes com-
I in the town, the arrest list showing 104 arrests with no
es. Receipts from fines have increased over last year, Six
red and Eighty Dollars being the amount returned to the
and One Hundred Dollars paid to the County.
arrests for motor vehicle offences numbered about the same
3t year. Eleven drunken operators have been arrested and
ither operators have been brought into Court for other auto-
& violations.
,eported accidents where (personal injuries have resulted
Mt to nine, and there were two fatal accidents which claimed
ives of four persons.
equipment for the Department and Officers is in good condition.
During the year a police signal was installed which was badly
d for the protection sof the Town and the patrolman.
n closing I wish to express my thanks to you and the Board
alectmen for the help and advice given me during the past
TABLE OF ARRESTS
ss 42
to Endanger 4
5
96
Runaways
Drunk & Operating Motor Vehicle
Neglected Children
Assault & Battery
Neglect to Provide
Motor Vehicle Violations
Train Riding
Begetting
Disturbance
Neglect of Children
Violation of Probation
Larceny
Stubborn child
Carrying concealed Weapon
Concealing Leased Property
Total Arrests
Arrests for other Police Departments
Summons served for other Police Departments
Total for Year
Respectfully submitted,
RUFUS H. RING,
Chief of P<
97
Board of Assessors
HEALTH
During the ,year 1935 there were Forty-four (44) contag
diseases reported as follows:
Chicken -pox
7 Scarlet Fever
Dog Bites
10 Suppurative _ Conjunctivitis
German, Measles
1 Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Lobar Pneumonia
2 All .other Tuberculosis
Measles
4 Typhoid Fever
Mumps
1 Whooping Cough
Septic Sore Throat
HARRISON A. MORSE, Health Of
97
Board of Assessors
Harold H. Everett
n Manager
sfield, Mass.
r ;Sir:
The annual report of the board of assessors for the year 1935
follows:
zber of persons assessed on property ................2094
fiber of Polls assessed............................................2117
lb.er of Additional Polls assessed -_--------------------38
ie ;of Personal Estate assessed ..............:...........
$ 881,500.00
to of Buildings assessed ....:.................................
5,164,925.00
1,319,315.00 ?''� �, oa
to of Land assessed ----------------------------------------------
Total Value Real & Personal Estate -----------------
$7,365,740.00
fiber of Horses assessed ---------------------------------------- 61
fiber of Cows assessed ------------------------------------------ 310
fiber of other Neat Cattle assessed ------------------ 39
fiber of Swine assessed ---------------------------------------- 48
fiber of Fowl and Chickens assessed --------------25,713
fiber of Foxes assessed ------------------------------------ --- 123
Rate of Taxation per thousand --.-$32.00
n (grant) Appropriations ----------------------------------
311,148.84
eTax--------------------------------------------------------------------
11,020.00
pital or Home Care Tax --------------------------------------
180.00
Age Abatements by Town ----------------------------------
272.00
AyTax-------------------------------------------------------_--------
9,451.64
e Parks and Reservations Tax ------------------ -------
77.00
iting Municipal Accounts Tax ----------------------------
21.32
.lay---------------------------------------------------------------------------
2,76-6.88
Total-------------------'-----------------------------------------------------
334,937.68
Estimated Receipts Deducted --------------------------.__
95,000.00
Amount Raised by Taxation ------------------------------ $ 239,937.68
98
Marriages
Recorded
December Assessment:
Lary 26,
Earl Charles Goodwin, Mansfield
RealEstate-----------------------------------------------------------
Festina Mary Terenzi, Mansfield
9
Personal Estate ------------------------- --------------------------
2,8q
Total-----------------------------------------------------------------------
$
3,82
PROPERTY EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
26
Frederick Anthony DeLutis, Mansfield
Churches-------------------------------------------------------------------------
$
128,36
Cemeteries-------------------------------------------------------------------
9,27
Schools---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Carl ;Reignhold Anderson, Mansfield
401,OC
Town Property-------------------------------------------------------------
it -6
77-6,15
Property of Credit Union --------------------------------------------
Margaret Evelyn Bennett, Wrentham, Mass.
1C
Attleboro YMCA---------------------------------------------------------
5,OC
Attleboro, City of ---------------------------------------------------------
Carl Carlson, Wickford, R. L
11;6E
Mansfield Chapter D. A. R_ ________________________________________
11
2,65
Exemptions allowed on Real Estate in 1935:
Olga Czofaj, Central Falls, R. I.
18
Under clauses No. 22 and No. 23, value----------------
11,22
Under clauses No. 17 and No. 18, value - ---------------
John McKillop, Mansfield
56,92
Under Chapter 59, Gen. Laws, Value ------------------------
26
20,3C
Total Value Exempted ------------------------ ---------; ------
$
88,4LE
Total Tax on Same ----------------------------------------------
$
2,82
EXCISE TAX REPORT FOR 1935
Total Number of Motor Vehicles assessed ------------- 1893
Total Valuation on same -------------------------------------------- $ 366,3,
Total Tax ,on same -------------------------------------------------------- $ 9,3'
Requests for Abatements -------------------------------------------- 131
Number of Abatements Allowed ------------------------------ 127
Amount of Abatements allowed -------------------------------- $ 4!
Respectfully submitted,
'BOARD OF ASSESSORS
Charles E. Walker, Cham
99
Marriages
Recorded
in the Town .of Mansfield for the year 1935
Lary 26,
Earl Charles Goodwin, Mansfield
Festina Mary Terenzi, Mansfield
30
Ralph Robert Partington, Attleboro, Mass.
Ruth Barbara McIlqulam, Wrentham, Mass.
wary 2
John Thomas Warsaw, Hartford, Conn.
Evelyn Marie Lovely, Mansfield
26
Frederick Anthony DeLutis, Mansfield
Rose Marie Romano, Mansfield
ch 1
Frederic Austin Cheyne, Mansfield
Dorothy Gertrude Sprague, Foxboro, Mass.
21
Carl ;Reignhold Anderson, Mansfield
Florence Emily Law, South Foxboro, Mass.
it -6
Robert Alexander Stratton, Jr., Sharon, Mass.
Margaret Evelyn Bennett, Wrentham, Mass.
21
Jeremiah Peter O'Connor, Providence, R. I.
Margaret Loretta Heffernan, Providence, R. I.
27
Carl Carlson, Wickford, R. L
Minnie Henrietta (Peterson) Olson, Prov., R. I.
11
John Mona, Central Falls, R. L
Olga Czofaj, Central Falls, R. I.
18
Richard Horace Daley, Pawtucket, R. I.
Virginia Frances Sheehan, Providence, R. I.
20
John McKillop, Mansfield
Ethel Mae Marshall, Hyde Park, Mass.
26
Robert E. Moore, Foxboro, Mass.
Dorothy A. Hayward, Mansfield
June
July
August
100
27 Sumner Dean Hood, Taunton, Mass.
Susie Loretta Ferrara, Mansfield
1 James Jabez Mayall, Mansfield
Marjorie Florence Thomas, Attleboro; Mass.
8 Maxwell Bray Wills, Needham, Mass.
Edna Frances Clark, Mansfield
10 John James LoGonte, Mansfield
Elizabeth Letitia Sita, Mansfield
12 Horace Earl Codding, Mansfield
Carrie Alice Tinlin, Foxboro, Mass.
13 Wyman R. Jones, Mansfield
Marguerite Duffy, South Boston, Mass.
22 Percy Perry Graham, Mansfield
Helen Babette Voegeli, Mansfield
23 Louis Epstein, Mansfield
Sarah Rebecca Uditsky, Providence, R. I.
29 Leon Byron Hodgkinson, Providence, R. I.
Josephine Barbara Krupka, Providence,, R. I.
30 Albert Lawrence Collins, West Mansfield
Marion Eunice Ulm, West Mansfield
30 John Francis Henderson, Mansfield
Mary Gallagher Small, Mansfield
6 Clifford Mason Davis, Mansfield
Alice Gertrude (Wills) Cotterill, Mansfield
1 Hamilton Wallis, Mansfield
Jessie- Katherine Sharp, Mansfield
2 Harold Augustus Cox, Dedham, Mass.
Norma (Wood) Raymond, Mansfield
3 James Dominick DeLuzia, Milford, Mass.
Victoria Mary Santucci, Mansfield
101
10 Carleton Everett Hodgkinson, Providence, R. I.
Catherine Rita Kelly, Providence, R. I.
11 Joseph Eugene Grillo, Wakefield, R. I.
Sadie Elizabeth Vigue, Carolina, R. I.
17 Oliver Lovett Danforth, Jr., Mansfield
Helen Muriel Brown, Mansfield
17 Charles Henry Matthews, Sharon, Mass.
Ruby Levenia Ladd, Mansfield
17 Moy Gar O:rne, Attleboro, Mass.
Gladys Cecial Malone, Mansfield
17 iRaymond Francis Dustin, East Mansfield
Frances Irene . Rice, Canton, Mass.
24 Frank John Cinelli, Mansfield
Margaret Theresa McLaughlin, Foxboro, Mass.
24 Alfred Leonato Belli, New Bedford, Mass.
Italia Rose Amici, Mansfield
26 Carl Spinella, Mansfield
Theresa Tartaglia, Mansfield
31 William Henry Perry, Jr., Mansfield
Madeline Phyllis Doyle, Mansfield
31 Cleveland Joseph Lovely, Jr., Mansfield
Marjorie Christina Robinson, Mansfield
2 Marcus M-deda, Taunton, Mass.
Rose Rose, Taunton, Mass.
8 Paul Barschdorf, Providence, R. I.
Frieda Miller Scheuren, Providence, R. I.
8 Duncan MacVicar, Attleboro, Mass.
Jean Marion MacDonald, Mansfield
15 Harold Reinhold Soderberg, Medfield, Mass.
Olive Louise Bemis, Mansfield
102
23
Eben Avery Winslow, Mansfield
Sophia Matusas, Brockton, Mass.
October 5
Kenneth Bayley Sherman, Mansfield
Alice Gray, Mansfield
9
Roy John Howard, Walpole, Mass.
Evelyn Louise Macomber, Mansfield
11
Dexter George Place, Pawtucket, R. I.
Rose Add. Tweedly, Pawtucket, R. I.
12
Russell Alfred Shepardson, Foxboro, Mass.
Maria DeSarro, Mansfield
12
Oscar Taffett, Brookline, Mass.
Stasia V. Piasecki, Mansfield
14
Theodor Rudolf Wuschke, Mansfield
Gertrude Cecilia Patricia Barre, Mansfield
26
Raymond 'Henry Hanson, Mansfield
Elizabeth Mae MacKenzie, Foxboro, Mass.
26
Henry Smith Olney, Southbridge, Mass.
Dorothy Elizabeth McKillop, Mansfield
2:6
Layard Henninger Reinhard, Harrisburg, Penn.
Ferol Elizabeth Ann Bornmann, Allentown, Per
November 2
Henry Clark Hunt,, Mansfield
Lois Caroline Burgess, Wrentham, Mass.
2
Albert Henry Threshier, East Providence, R. I
Christina Mathilda Fraser (Ross) Robb, EE
Providence, R. I.
5
George Hey, Lonsdale, R. I.
Dorothy Rawlinson, Lonsdale, R. I.
9
Emile Raoul Morency, Warren, R. I.
Adrienne Marie Dion, Mansfield
14
Constantino Martino, Providence, R. I.
Julia Estella Ebner, Providence, R I.
103
23
Forrest Winston Howland, Dartmouth, Mass.
Loretta Helen Borden, New Bedford, Mass.
25
Francis Joseph Shaw, Mansfield
Lillie Marie Farinella, Mansfield
25
George David Gravell, Providence, R. I.
Dorothy Elizabeth Ennis, Warwick, R. I.
28
Leo Paul Gentili, Mansfield
Theresa Marie Liberatore, Mansfield
28
Joseph Linharis, East Taunton, Mass.
Jennie Leonora DeLutis, Mansfield
nber 25
Elmer Hillard Johnson, Marion, Mass.
Lucille Anne Giles, Mansfield
28
Otto Gustav Beuttel, Attleboro, Mass.
Helen May Shepard, Mansfield
104
DOG OFFICER
Mansfield, Mass., January 1,
Mr. Harold H. Everett
Town Manager.
Mansfield, Mass.
Dear Sir:
Annual Report of Dog Officer
No. of Kennels
No. of Males Licensed
No. of Females Licensed
No. of Females Spayed Licensed
No. of dog bites reported
No. of. Court cases
No. of Stray dogs disposed of for Town
No. of dogs disposed of for owners
Damages paid by county for poultry destroyed by dogs
No. of heads sent to Boston
No. of heads positive
No. of heads negative
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN W. CONROD,
Dog Offi
105
Births
Recorded in the Town of Mansfield for the year 1935.
e Name of Child Names of Parents
)temper
Louis Sabino Cutillo Nunzio and Jovanna B.
vember
George Edwin Dahl George E. and Louise S.
Carol Priscilla Nelson Osborne C. and Agnes J.
Nancy Ross Carnie John A. and Stella R.
35
nuary
3
John DePalma
Joseph and Connie D.
Henry Conrad Giunta, Jr.
Henry. C. and Josephine C.
Robert James Bonney
Joseph and Elizabeth T.
Willis Stewart King, Jr.
Willis S. and Elsie S.
Illegitimate
Santa and Angelina T.
Hope Lynch
John P. and Marguerite C.
3
Jean Edna Morse
Cecil L. and Edna A.
11
Norma Louise Morse
Harold C. and Gladys E.
13'
Richard Menga
Santa and Angelina T.
'15
William James Donlan
A. Stanley and Myrtle M.
`20'
Barbara Ann Mei
Primo and Maria B.
`24'
David Holmes Holt
Malcolm and Emily H.
27'
Arthur Booth, Jr.
Arthur and Edna M.
s
'28
Carlos Ignacio Motta
Frank and Adelaide C.
107
ichard Irving O'Malley
:arian Elizabeth Graham
rilliam Rogers Post Schulz
)hn Edward Flynn
)seph Valerio Galanti, Jr.
ilia Mary Walsh
pan Milly Zwolensky
rilliam Joseph Bauer
nber
oseph Mei, Jr.
,ucille Giovino
larold Lawrence Lunn
'inley Earle Beaton
)ana Byron Huston
'osetta Marion Jodice
llian Irene Wornes
Birley Irene Shepardson
arren Arlington Kirkby
hn Christian Hansen
Charles E. and Regina S.
James and Gladys T.
Walter H. and Grace P.
John E. and Ellen C.
Joseph and Elsie B.
Paul B. and Agnes W.
John F. and Jean K.
Joseph and Annie A.
Joseph and Julia B.
Henry E. and Lucy M.
Harold and Esther P.
Hugh A. and Dorothy V.
Harold C. and Dorothy K.
Leon N. and Lena T.
Gustav and Thora J.
Erwin R. and Bertha B.
Oron A. and Katherine W.
John and Emmy J.
toy W. Nordberg, Jr.
Roy W. and Olive P.
106.
Arnaldo and Maria C.
toward Richardson Fiske, Jr.
Howard R. and Jessie B.
>hirley Ann Brown
March
Zuth Arlene McKee
William and_ Matilda M.
P erne Marie Boynton
Charles E. and Thelma K.
2
Carol Virginia Cheney
William A. and Anne J.
5
2
Roberta Ann DeLutis
Alfred and Josephine B.
5
8
Warren Whitney Chapman, Jr.
Warren W. and Laura M.
10
Leah Frances DePrizio
Carl J. and Viola R.
l3
26
Barbara Ann Barre
Robert L. and Frances K.
28
Lewis Clinton Gordon
Wallace J. and- Lillian S.
April;a
10
Phillip Ralph DiMonte
Raffele and Camille S.
dept
10
Yule Lochinvar Brown
Harold H. and Christina C
16
Barbara Gormley
Thomas and Edna B.
�ro
16
Stillborn0
I
27
Claudia Lorraine Miller
Claud E. and Margaret C.
28
Carol Ann Ferguson
Duncan A. and Ida M.
23
< <
May?
r
13
Donald McGreagor MacKay
Richmond C. and Barbara W
pet0
14
Norma Orionette DeVine
Francis J. and Alma C.
z
21
Allan Patriquin
Percy E. and Mary D.
23
NaureenShea
James and Helen N.
9
26
William Gaffney O'Hare
Francis L. and Mary G.
28
Barbara Mae Fisher
Frank H. and Elsie B.
. i
29
Annette Cleo Wellman
Carl and Nellie F.
Tov�
I
June
10
Charles Davis Richardson, Jr.
Charles D. and Virginia R.
r_
14
Donald Ray Cooper
James and Elizabeth C.
r
17
Judith Allen Fowler
Howard N. and Lucille H.
18
July
21
2
Marian Louise Strese
Ernest and Eva M.
w Dere
5
Barbara Arlene Titus
Eurl F. and Dorothy S.
18
Ruth Arline Johnson
Carl and Vivian B.
2
19
Joanne Ellen Burrell
Winston F. and Margaret'D
23
Teresa Anne Crescitelli
Donato and Rose A.
�4
23
Dolores Nancy Vicino
Rocco and Mary W.
23
Lillian Frances Ballou
Sidney A. and Barbara M.
31
Dolores Rosina Rossi
Nicholas A. and Mary F.
r
107
ichard Irving O'Malley
:arian Elizabeth Graham
rilliam Rogers Post Schulz
)hn Edward Flynn
)seph Valerio Galanti, Jr.
ilia Mary Walsh
pan Milly Zwolensky
rilliam Joseph Bauer
nber
oseph Mei, Jr.
,ucille Giovino
larold Lawrence Lunn
'inley Earle Beaton
)ana Byron Huston
'osetta Marion Jodice
llian Irene Wornes
Birley Irene Shepardson
arren Arlington Kirkby
hn Christian Hansen
Charles E. and Regina S.
James and Gladys T.
Walter H. and Grace P.
John E. and Ellen C.
Joseph and Elsie B.
Paul B. and Agnes W.
John F. and Jean K.
Joseph and Annie A.
Joseph and Julia B.
Henry E. and Lucy M.
Harold and Esther P.
Hugh A. and Dorothy V.
Harold C. and Dorothy K.
Leon N. and Lena T.
Gustav and Thora J.
Erwin R. and Bertha B.
Oron A. and Katherine W.
John and Emmy J.
toy W. Nordberg, Jr.
Roy W. and Olive P.
Minnie Patricia Fornaciari
Arnaldo and Maria C.
toward Richardson Fiske, Jr.
Howard R. and Jessie B.
>hirley Ann Brown
Frederick and Mildred N.
Zuth Arlene McKee
William and_ Matilda M.
P erne Marie Boynton
Charles E. and Thelma K.
er
llian Nancy Goddard
Ilen Truesdale English
>uis Olisim Vertefeuille, Jr.
arion Martha Maynard
Charles and Genevieve M.
William D. and Helen S.
Louis 0. and Marie F.
Richard W. and Maude W.
109
108
itis and chronic
Deaths
myocarditis not
Recorded in the Town of
Mansfield for . the
year 1935.
Date Name
Yrs. M. Dys. Cause of I
1934
by fall out sof bed.
Mary Lizzie Shaw Robinson
December
1 27 Chronic Myocardi-
9 Lizzie F. Findlater
66
— —
Chronic Myoc
sion. Cerebral
tis
1935
Hemorrhage.
Fred Ellsworth Beal
74 `
January
accidental fall re-
1 Leon Tillson Cobb
75
3 27
Chronic Myoc
of nose and lacera-
tis. General 1
tions.
Thomas Ozro B.rintnall
85
riosclerosis. 't
tis. General arte-
bral hemorr]
riosclerosis.
Clara Olida Byrnes
Biplegia.
3 Sarah E. Walsh
77
4 —
Carcinoma of
carditis. General
on. Chronic
arteriosclerosis.
Alice Frances Stone
carditis.
7 Levica A. Jordan
49
9 16
Broncho pneu.
ruary
ia. Chronic
71
1 — Prostatic Obstruc-
pertrophic 1
tion. Urinary Re-
disease.
8 Henry Frank Bessom
76
7 6
Arterloscleros
59
3 11 Carcinoma 0 f
Chronic vah
breast. Paralytic
disease .of hez
8 Abbie Eleanor Nicholson
80
4 30
Coronary c
Harold Charles Huston, Jr.
sion. Genera
6 4 Cavernous sinus "
teriosclerosis
11 Jeanette Marie Chavaree
2
3 10
Multiple burr
from fall on ice.
Harry Barnes Appleford
body rec
9 1 Adeno carcinoma
when clothing
nited while ''`
ing with gnat
(Accidental)
12 Clara Ann Harrison
80
8 22
Chronic endo
109
itis and chronic
myocarditis not
associated with
injuries sustained
by fall out sof bed.
Mary Lizzie Shaw Robinson
79
1 27 Chronic Myocardi-
tis. Arterioscler-
osis. Hyperten-
sion. Cerebral
Hemorrhage.
Fred Ellsworth Beal
74 `
6 9 Shock following
accidental fall re-
sulting in fracture
of nose and lacera-
tions.
Thomas Ozro B.rintnall
85
7 14 Chronic Myocardi-
tis. General arte-
riosclerosis.
Clara Olida Byrnes
83
3 19 Chronic Endocard-
itis. Chronic Myo-
carditis. General
arteriosclerosis.
Alice Frances Stone
73
6 16 Enterocolitis. Dia-
betes.
ruary
George Green
71
1 — Prostatic Obstruc-
tion. Urinary Re-
tention and Sup-
pression.
Anna Sweet
59
3 11 Carcinoma 0 f
breast. Paralytic
ileus. Broncho
pneumonia.
-ch
Harold Charles Huston, Jr.
9
6 4 Cavernous sinus "
thrombosis follow-
ing injury received
from fall on ice.
Harry Barnes Appleford
43
9 1 Adeno carcinoma
of stomach. Adeno
111
mach with wide-
spread metastases.
Cachexia. Erysi-
pelas.
49 8
1 Heart disease pre-
sumably coronary
thrombosis. Found
dead in yard.
(Sudden death)
55 2
0 Chronic Aortic In-
sufficiency. Arteri-
osclerosis. Oblit-
erative Arteritis.
67 4
13 Myocarditis.
68 " 11
carcin�)ma of liver
'v
teriosclerosis.
81 2
2 Chronic Myocardi-
tis. Arteriosclero-
General metasta
effusion.
96 6
24 Chronic Myocardi-
tis. Arteriosclero-
sis of omentum
Bronchitis.
12
James Fred Lovelace
91
2
17
Adeno carcinoma
of Bladder and
17
Amos P. Phipps
Prostate. Genersl
Arteriosclerosis
19
Martha Abbie Morse
81
4
2
Arteriosclerosis=.
Hypertention. Ce
rebral hemorrhage
John Alfred Lishman
22
Jennie Cervelli
63
11
10
Pulmonary tuber _
culosis.�"
27
Harry W. Bigwood
68
—
—
Lobar Pneuxrnonxa
General Paresis
'" 18
Hugh B. Harrold
30
Janet Hall
59
1
25
Cerebral He
Dennis Lehan
hage. Chronic In
terstitial Nephri
=`:21
John Eddy
tis. Hypertension
30
William Thompson Brundige
80
6
25
General Arterlos
clerosis. Myocarr
diti&
22
r.
Leonard DeMay
April
4
Elwood Chester Codding
77
3
18
Heart disease prem
25
Nellie Mary Kountze
sumably coronar
sclerosis (Sudden
death)
5
Ernest Augustus Cabot
59
4
0
Acute Alcohoh
May
(Found dead'
.
woods)
5
Florence Mary Murphy
6
Elmer Henry Willis
69
9
4
Adeno carcinoma=
of Prostate. Gen
eral arteriosclera- X
fr
sis. Chronic rnyo-
carditis (mitral)
: r 7 '
William H. Connors
Chronic nephritis
6
Hattie Emaline Snow
70
1
11
Lobar Pneumonia
�r
10
Gretchen Bisbee
39
2
2
Carcinoma cervix
Metastases t a
spine. Pyeone
phrosis,
15
Stillborn
8
Irene C. Fletcher
15
Fannie Buck
40
3
17
Carcinoma of
f
111
19 — 7 Gun -shot wound
of chest with as-
sociated hemorr-
hage not homici-
dally inflicted.
39 4 5 Chronic Endocar-
ditis. Chronic My-
ocarditis. Cirrho-
sis of Liver. Chro-
nic Nephritis. Gas-
tric Hemorrhage.
Duodenal Ulcer.
76 7 4 Chronic Myocardi-
tis. Mitral Insuffi-
mach with wide-
spread metastases.
Cachexia. Erysi-
pelas.
49 8
1 Heart disease pre-
sumably coronary
thrombosis. Found
dead in yard.
(Sudden death)
55 2
0 Chronic Aortic In-
sufficiency. Arteri-
osclerosis. Oblit-
erative Arteritis.
67 4
13 Myocarditis.
68 " 11
11 Heart Disease. Ar-
teriosclerosis.
81 2
2 Chronic Myocardi-
tis. Arteriosclero-
sis. Pleurisy With
effusion.
96 6
24 Chronic Myocardi-
tis. Arteriosclero-
sis. Chronic
Bronchitis.
69 9
14 Acute Intestinal
Obstruction. Can-
cer of Intestine.
19 — 7 Gun -shot wound
of chest with as-
sociated hemorr-
hage not homici-
dally inflicted.
39 4 5 Chronic Endocar-
ditis. Chronic My-
ocarditis. Cirrho-
sis of Liver. Chro-
nic Nephritis. Gas-
tric Hemorrhage.
Duodenal Ulcer.
76 7 4 Chronic Myocardi-
tis. Mitral Insuffi-
18 Maria Serafini Linari
20 Arthur Emmet Shields
22 Robert Alden Dobson
24 Santa Menga
25 Bertha Hofman
29 John Hogquist
June
28 Idalene Parker
July
12 Mary Rollings Gwilliam
112
71
m,orrhage. Myo-
ciency. Gene
Arteriosclerosis.
67 11
4 Metastatic Car
clerosis.
noma of Lunj
66
Melanotic sarco
of left leg w
ans. Glycosuria.
metastasis
87
lungs. HypertE
sive heart disea
70 9
4 Diabetes. Act
52
Congestion of L'.
er. Jaundice.
88 0
13 Chronic Myocar
43
tis. Arteriosclez
George Baxter
sis. Chronic A
tive sinusitis. Ac-
thritis.
23 3
16 Rheumatic he
1st
disease. Card
- 15 Mitral Stenosis.
decompensation.;
74
Acute Nephritis',
86 11
13 Chronic Broncl
heart disease. Ar-
tis. Purpura He
orrhagica.
76 2
18 Adeno carcinor
7 9 Chronic Myelogen-
of Stomach. Ade:
carcinoma of liv
Anthony Annese
Chronic Myocar
5 1 Staphylococcus
tis. General A
teriosclerosis. N
phritis. Chro
abscess in heart,
Cholecystitis.
53 11
18 Septicemia follo
Sarah Jane Burt
ing injuries 'i
2 22 Heart disease pre-
ceived when r~
over by autorr
bile (Accidental;
73 3 4 Carcinoma of Li
er. Cerebral B
113
George D. Kirk
71
m,orrhage. Myo-
carditis. Arterios-
Timothy L. Creedon
68
clerosis.
Zatherine L. Foley
66
— — Arthritis Deform-
ans. Glycosuria.
3annah Cannon
87
— — Chronic myocardi-
tis. Chronic ne-
Cornelia Baldelli '
52
phritis. General
Arteriosclerosis.
Tames H. Van Tassell
43
— — Chronic suppura-
George Baxter
85
tive sinusitis. Ac-
ute meningitis.
1st
74
- 15 Mitral Stenosis.
Edith Mills Todd
74
0 28 -Chronic valvular
heart disease. Ar-
teriosclerosis.
Leon Everett Grant
49
7 9 Chronic Myelogen-
ous. Leukemia.
Anthony Annese
33
5 1 Staphylococcus
septicemia with
abscess in heart,
lungs and kidneys.
Sarah Jane Burt
73
2 22 Heart disease pre-
sumably coronary
sclerosis.
George D. Kirk
71
9 25 Carcinoma of Rec-
tum.
Timothy L. Creedon
68
6 — Chronic Myocardi-
tis. Tumor of
right abdomen
probably malig-
nant.
Cornelia Baldelli '
52
8 10 Cirrhosis of Liver.
Hypertensive
Heart Disease.
George Baxter
85
8 28 Myocarditis. Pros-
tatitis.
Mary Elizabeth Percival
74
- 15 Mitral Stenosis.
Angina.
28 Elizabeth Alice Holden
18 George L. Randall
23 Mary Ciampa Sioldani
26 Eleanor Hilda Rossi
November
2 John Chippola
3 Hanora T. Sheehan
114
70
5 15 Chronic vale
85
heart disease. (
eral Arterioscl
left foot. General
sis. Broncho -p
monia.
80
11 21 Cerebral A-
Diabetes mellitus.
lexy.
46
— — Carcinoma of
vix. Metastf
tis. Chronic cys-
to spine.
59
5 26 Carcinoma
Charles Edgar Ritter
Breast. Artei
3 11 Cerebral hemorr-
clerosis.
62
1 22 Cerebral Thr
biosis. Chronic
Sion.
rocarditis. Va
97
lar Endocardit!
58
— 4 Cerebral Hem
11 10 Chronic Intersti-
hage. Artez
clerosis.
44
— — Cerebral Hem
aemia. Acute Ap-
hage.. Hyper;
sive heart dise
Ella Wallace Brewster
Cirrhosis of li
4 28 Carcinoma Pan-
Splenic Infarct
Obesity. Diab
Mellitus.
2
6 — Fracture of s`
received w
struck by auto:
carditis.
bile (accidenta
7
— 9 Fracture of I
of skull. Str
with associated in-
by automobile 1
cidental )
65
— — Carcinoma of
received when au-
breast with am
stases to lungs
115
thorax.
Ella Smith
85
2 10 Gangrene diabetic
left foot. General
arteriosclerosis.
Diabetes mellitus.
Chronic myocardi-
tis. Chronic cys-
titis.
Charles Edgar Ritter
57
3 11 Cerebral hemorr-
hage. Hyperten-
Sion.
Fanny Rodman Parker
97
3 9 Arteriosclerosis.
Frances V. Murphy
68
11 10 Chronic Intersti-
tial Nephritis. Ur-
aemia. Acute Ap-
pendicitis.
Ella Wallace Brewster
76
4 28 Carcinoma Pan-
creas and Gall
Bladder. Arteri-
osclerosis. Myo-
carditis.
Maynard A. Allen
32
10 7 Crush of chest
with associated in-
juries internally
received when au-
tomobile in which
he was riding was
struck by locomo-
tive. (Accidental)
Leander Gallipeau
49
— — Crush of chest
with associated in-
ternal injuries re-
ceived when auto-
mobile in which he
was riding was
struck by locom-o-
tive. (Accidental)
Annie O'Keefe
46
— — . Cerebral Hemorr-
hage
Ruth Ann Carpenter
84
10 12 Arteriosclerosis.
Coronary Throm-
bosis. Pulmonary
edema. Senility.
Martha Aurilla Johnston
67
7 7 Valvular disease
INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
December 31, 1935
Harold H. Everett
?Vn Manager
nsfield, Mass.
ax Sir:
I submit the following report. On the annual visit I have
pected 61 stables where cattle and swine are kept.
mber of cattle 425
mber of swine 73
mber of goats 5
mber of sheep 3
I have made 7 special calls on cleaning up barns after reactors
re' been removed, 18 calls on dogs, 49 calls on cows. I have
lied ear tags from 141 cows which were shipped into this town
m other states. I sent 2 dogs' heads to state laboratory which
ived not infected with rabies.
Respectfully. submitted,
RALPH B. WILLIS,
Inspector of Animals
117
116
hage. General ar-
teriosclerosis.
Thomas W. Halliday
of the heart.
28
Cora M. Dearborn
67
7 20 Cardio-renal
December
mia. Cardiac weak-
3
Charles Edson Carpenter
78
9 9 Chronic myoca
Auricular fibrilla-
tion. Cardiac as
tis. General a
thma..
Mary Ann Wroe
68 2 13 Chronic myocardi-
riosclerosis. Inl
tis.
stitial nephritis
5
Daniel Godfrey Joy
65
11 23 Carcinoma P
creas. DiabE
mellitus. Hyl
tension. Mil
Insufficiency.
6
Mabel Louise Porteous
46
8 12 Uraemia. Chi
is Nephritis.
pertension.
7
Henry Dexter Smith
72
11 18 Chronic Aortic'
sufficiency. Ai
-
riosclerosis.
12
George Palmer Bailey
78
3 5. Cerebral Hem(
hage. Arter
clerosis. Hyl
tensive Heart_
sease.
13
Elizabeth Merrill Holmes
87
2 1 Cerebral em]
ism f ollow
fracture of fex
received when
fell on bedr(
floor (accident,,
15
Abbie May Glines
64
9 11 Cerebral Hemi
hage. Arter
clerosis. Chr+
Myocarditis.
literative arter
15
Ceclian Ann McKinon
84
2. 6 Cerebral hem,
hage. General
teriosclerosis.
18
Antonio DeSarro
14
9 12 Acute pulmo
edema. Chr
endocarditis. (E
den death)
20
Mary Elizabeth Francis
86
2 18 Cerebral hem
INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
December 31, 1935
Harold H. Everett
?Vn Manager
nsfield, Mass.
ax Sir:
I submit the following report. On the annual visit I have
pected 61 stables where cattle and swine are kept.
mber of cattle 425
mber of swine 73
mber of goats 5
mber of sheep 3
I have made 7 special calls on cleaning up barns after reactors
re' been removed, 18 calls on dogs, 49 calls on cows. I have
lied ear tags from 141 cows which were shipped into this town
m other states. I sent 2 dogs' heads to state laboratory which
ived not infected with rabies.
Respectfully. submitted,
RALPH B. WILLIS,
Inspector of Animals
117
hage. General ar-
teriosclerosis.
Thomas W. Halliday
.80 1 27 Hypertrophied pro-
state with acute
retention. Urae-
mia. Cardiac weak-
ness.
Elizabeth Helene Reilly
46 2 — Mitral stenosis.
Auricular fibrilla-
tion. Cardiac as
thma..
Mary Ann Wroe
68 2 13 Chronic myocardi-
tis.
INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
December 31, 1935
Harold H. Everett
?Vn Manager
nsfield, Mass.
ax Sir:
I submit the following report. On the annual visit I have
pected 61 stables where cattle and swine are kept.
mber of cattle 425
mber of swine 73
mber of goats 5
mber of sheep 3
I have made 7 special calls on cleaning up barns after reactors
re' been removed, 18 calls on dogs, 49 calls on cows. I have
lied ear tags from 141 cows which were shipped into this town
m other states. I sent 2 dogs' heads to state laboratory which
ived not infected with rabies.
Respectfully. submitted,
RALPH B. WILLIS,
Inspector of Animals
ANNUAL REPORT
Of The
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
And
Superintendent of Schools
To The
TOWN OF MANSFIELD
� MpNSFjF
�Q .��EGINC7 jj�j � Q
Year Ending Dec. 31, 1935
121
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
1935
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
,die H. Tucker________________________________________Term Expires January 1936
oward A. Rose ________________________________________Term Expires January 1936
red W. Tucker ___________________________________Term Expires January 1937
Francis Gallipeau ________________________________Term Expires January 1938
enry L. Paine________________________________________Term Expires January 1938
ORGANIZATION
adieH. Tucker------------------------------------------------------------------------ Chairman
ertL. Merrill-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Clerk
regular meetings are held in the Superintendent's office, High
chool Building, •on the third Wednesday of each month at 7:15 p.m.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
ERT L. MEIRRILL
Office, High School Building ________________________________ Telephone 510
Residence, 276 Central Street ________________________________ Telephone 104
The Superintendent's -office is open on school days from 8:3.0
to 12:00 and 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock; Saturdays, 9:00 to 12:00.
The Superintendent's office hours are from 3:00 to 4:30 on
school days; Saturdays, 9:00 to 12:00; -other times by appoint-
ment.
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
'ani,el 'T. Sullivan, M. D., 22 Pleasant Street ________________ Telephone 2
SCHOOL NURSE
nna G. Vallett, R. N., 27 Eddy Street ________________________ Telephone 624
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
arroll Phillips, 37 Eddy Street ____________________________________ Telephone 152
122
SCHOOL CALENDAR
Fall Term ------------------------ September 9, 1935 to December 20, `7
Winter Term - ----------------------------------- January 2, 1936 to April 3, 1
Spring Term ------------------------------------ April 13, 1936 to June 16, 7
SCHOOL SESSIONS
High School—One session, from 8:00 to 1:00, with a recess
fifteen minutes.
Junior High School -8:45 to 12:00; and 1:15 to 3:00, with a re
lof fifteen minutes in the forenoon session.
Elementary Schools—Roland Green, Spaulding, Main Street,
Paine Schools, 8:45 to 11:45, and 1:15 to 3:15,
recess periods of fifteen minutes in the forer.
and . afternoon sessions; John Berry, Hartwell,
Hall Schools, 8:45 to 12:00, and 1:00 to 2:45,
.recess periods of fifteen minutes in the forenoon
afternoon sessions.
NO SCHOOL SIGNALS
Three double blasts on the Fire Alarm 2-2-2 simultaneously
turning on the street lights.
6:45 No session for High School.
7:00 No morning session for all schools.
7:45 No morning session for Grades I -VI inclusive.
11:30 One session for Grades I -VI inclusive and Junior F
School, school closing at 1:00 p. m.
12:15 No afternoon sessions for Grades I -VI and Junior F
School.
ENTRANCE AGE TO FIRST GRADE
To enter grade one, a child ,must reach the age of six years o
before March 1st of the school year of entrance.
123
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
For the fiscal year ending December 31, 1935
GENERAL STATEMENT
;s Cost of Schools ____________________________ $104,203.92
abursements from State:
Trade School Tuition .................... $ 616.09
Americanization Classes ................ 180.40
Tuition of State Wards
boarded in Mansfield ............ 441.53
Part I, General School Fund -------- 11,848.33
Cost of Schools to Town ________________
RECEIPTS
Appropriation, 1935 _-----__------_-
EXPENDITURES
Tervision and Enforcement of Law $2,560.34
ze Expense ------------------------------------------ 17406.50
ary and Expenses of Music Supervisor 982.50
ary of High School Principal ___----- 21079.08
aries of Elem. School Principals _.__ 8,775.16
aries of High School Teachers -___ 17,707.92
aries of Elem. School Teachers ___. 36,507.48
ct Books:
High School -------------------------------------- $ 680.93
Elementary Schools ________________________ 1853.61 2,534.54
fool Supplies:
High School ____________________________________ $1545.06
Elementary Schools ________________________ 1678.83 3,223.89
'es of Janitors
-ating Expenses --------------------------------
drs and Maintenance ------------------------
th--------------------------------------------------------
�sportation of Pupils ----------------------
ricanization Classes --- -------------------
Equipment--------------------------------------
6,837.21
4,063.80
2,574.64
5,594.91
1,899.54
5,493.72
443.40
1,208.93
13,086.35
p1,117.57
$104,250.00
124
Miscellaneous __________________________________________
310.36
Total Expenditures ________________________
104,
Balance----------------------------------------------
$104Y
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLc
To the Citizens of the Town of Mansfield:
It is with pleasure that I submit my first annual school x
STATISTICS
1. School Census, October, 1935:
5-7 7-14
14-16
Years . Years
Years
Boys ---------------------------------------- 102 378
131
Girls------- -------------------------------- 99 407
112
201 785
243
2 Attendance Report (September, 1934 to June, 1935.)
Number of ,pupils enrolled ____________________________________
1,345
Average membership --------------------------------------------
1,320
Average attendance ________________________________________________
1,245
Per cent of attendance _________________________________------
94.32
Number of days schools were in session:
Elementary------------------------------------------------------
183
JuniorHigh ------------------------------------------------------
184
Senior High ----------------------------------------------- ------
180
3. Sight and Hearing Tests:
Number of pupils tested ________________________________________
1,091
Number of cases of defective sight __________________
62
Number of cases of defective hearing ______________
7
Parents notified ------- ------------- -------- -------- ---_----_---
52
125
Total Enrollments for the Schools by Grades and by Schools,
October 1, 1935.
poolsGrades
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12, O.C. Tls.
Fligh 106 72 84 262
Sigh 115 121 113 349
Green 35 23 26 35 63 121 303
in St. 10 " 20 14 12 36 14 115
Berry 15 13 11 13 14 5 71
ne 22 20 22 14 78
iuld. 41 28 24 34 127
rtwell 3 3 10 4 20
11 3' 4 2 3 4 16
;als 138 111 109 115 117 126 115 121 113 106,72 84 14 1341
Number of Employment and Educational Certificates Issued,
January 1, 1935 to December 31, 1935:
Boys Girls Totals
Employment ----------------------- -------- 1 4 5
Educational __________________________________ 24 36 60
25 40 6.5
Present Enrollment in Vocational Schools, December, 1935:
School
Boston Trade School-------------------------------------------------------- 4
Boston Trade School, Evening Classes ________________________ 1
Attleboro Jewelry Trades School ____________________________________ 7
12
Due to economic conditions during 1933-1934, it became tempo-
-ily necessary to discontinue the music course in the schools.
wever, recognizing music to be one of the essentials of a well-
[nded educational program, it was again introduced into the
.00ls in March. Miss Delphine Carpenter was employed as the
sic supervisor.
Italian was added to the high school curriculum this year.
George S. DePrizio is the instructor.
126
It is gratifying to know that many -of the teachers are
enrolled in the colleges in Boston and are taking graduate sty
evenings and Saturdays. During the past summer several tea
took advantage of graduate courses offered at various educai
institutions.
In March of this past year, and retroactive to Januar
1935, one-half of the twenty per cent salary cut was restor-
the teachers, school nurse, doctor, attendance officer, clerk, dor
science assistant, and' the janitors. It is earnestly hoped th
remaining ten per cent cut will be restored as soon as possib
Co'miplying with the recent amendment to Chapter sevent
sof the General Laws of the state, all of the teachers have
and subscribed to the following oath: "I do solemnly swea
I will support the Constitution of the United States and the C
tution of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and that
faithfully discharge the duties, -of the position of (insert nai
position) according to the best of my ability."
The fifty-eighth annual convention of the Bristol (
Teachers' Association was held at Fall River in October an
attended by the Mansfield teachers. The carefully planned pr
proved to be both beneficial and inspiring to the teachers.
The Americanization classes were held three evenings a
at the Spaulding School, under the capable supervision of Mi
Hadlock and Miss Alice Gallup. These classes will be con
until April 1936.
The High School Student Aid Program under the direct
the Educational Division of the Works Progress Administ
offers help to ten worthy students between the ages of sixte(
twenty-five. They must be from families who are on public:
Six dollars a 'month is allowed to each student who would be '
to continue his or her education without assistance. This
must be , spent for clothing, transportation, .or food. Onl
studentshave thus far applied for this aid.
We were fortunate in securing the services of Mr. A'
Pecker and Mr. Arthur Nichols from the State Departme
Public Safety, who spoke to the children .on "Highway Saj
Motion pictures were shown to supplement the talk. The Pa
Teacher Associations and the general public were invited to, a
127
evening lecture on "Safety" in the Town Hall. A. short pro-
im was presented by Junior High School students.
A course in Art Metal Work was introduced into the Junior
, School curriculum in September. This broader field in
ational training will contribute added value to vocational edu-
The school system is very fortunate to receive such fine coop -
on from the local library. Books are graded and loaned to
various schools, for supplementary reading. This affords one
he best 'means of placing the finest books in the hands of the
and girls of the town.
The three Parent-Teacher Associations have shown marked
rest in the advancement of the schools. They help to maintain
�r harmony between the school and the home.
The following major, repairs and improvements were made in
various schools:
h School—One ceiling had to be repaired; two new shower
Is were installed, and the platform extended beneath them; a
drinking fountain was" installed; a cracked section in one of
boilers necessitated dismantling, scraping, and renippling the
.e before a boiler inspection, certificate could be granted.
High School—The corridors on the second floor were re-
ed, thus extending them the entire length of the building.
Berry School—The entire exterior and interior of the build -
was painted, and all the desks sanded and refinished. The
•e heating system was remodelled, and a new thermostatic
rol system was installed.
School—Two indoor flush toilets were installed and a cesspool
It was necessary to add more blackboard space. The in -
)r and exterior were repainted; a new electric clock was in-
ilding School—Four new toilets were put in to replace four
ones, and a new water storage tank was built.
We wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation
128
to the School Committee, to the teachers, and the citizens of
town of Mansfield for their cooperation and support.
Respectfully submitted,
SADIE H. TUCKER,
Chairman of the School Comm
BERT L. MERRII=
Superintendent of S
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE SENIOR HIGH SCI
Mr. Bert L. Merrill,
Superintendent of Schools,
Mansfield, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit my annual report as principal of the S
High School.
The program of studies has been enlarged this year b�
addition of courses in Italian and Music. Italian is offered z
elective in both the Senior and Junior years. Its objective
acquaint the student with the fundamental'. principles of It
grammar and provides an opportunity for actual practice in
versational usage. The course in music is a general one, g
a comprehensive introduction to the study -of music. The h
mentals of theory, a brief history, and appreciation of musi
presented.
The opening of a new school year brings candidates for
graduate courses. These students are seeking additional s
work, to prepare for some form -of higher education. This
courses are being offered to three post -graduate students.
A larger program in club Activities is being carried on
year. The Latin and French Clubs are being continued.
clubs have been organized in the English, Music, Home Econc
and Commercial departments. Club activities are to be. encoir
in the High School. Their purpose is to promote educationa
cial, and .cultural activities. They create a spirit of cooper
promote good fellowship, develop leadership, and increase inl
129
cool life. The Latin Club has been in existence since 1927.
Irench Club was organized about four years ago. The English
has been organized to replace the Footlight Club which f orm-
iad been open to students interested in dramatics and public
ing. The Homemakers Club is sponsored by the local chapter
Daughters of the American Revolution and directed by the
of the Home Economics Department. The Commercial Club
een reorganized after being inactive for a period of years.
,lee Club provided music for the graduation exercises and for
ass play.
'he High School has continued the publication of the "Green
t". The staff consists of students and it is supervised by an
ctor. The student body is receiving this paper with a great
& enthusiasm.
Phe class play, "Seventeen", was given on Thanksgiving Day
-e a large and appreciative audience.
The annual Speaking Contest was held in April. We wish to
s the importance of this contest with the desire to interest
students in public speaking. The introduction •of classes
Lblic speaking and de -bate would improve our present curricu-
[n May, the Rotary Club, realizing the vital importance of the
:ct 'International Service", sponsored an essay contest. The
Schools ,of Foxborough, Norton, and Mansfield participated in
important contest. Norton High School won the prize.
Che Arts and Crafts Department of the New Century Club
,cred a poster contest for the purpose of stimulating interest
t work. Cash prizes amounting to $1 each were awarded to
aior, Junior and Sophomore presenting the best poster. The_
rs were displayed at the Public Library.
Ye are carrying on •our athletic program under the stress of
cial limitations. In many cases the gate receipts at the
is are not sufficient to pay the expenses involved. Last spring,
,ame necessary to equip the baseball team with new uniforms.
funds in the Athletic Association treasury would not permit
3urchase 'of this equipment. To remedy the situation the
school students successfully conducted a magazine selling
st and purchased the needed uniforms for their team. Per-
130 131
haps the average iperson does not realize that each football"
wears equipment which costs at least twenty dollars. This
ment lasts from one t♦o three years, but needs to be repair,
cleansed from time to time. Considerable new equipmeni
necessarily be purchased each year. In addition, to this, the
has assumed the financial obligation in case of athletic ix,
Certain organizations .of the town, such as the service clubs
citizens committee, have displayed their interest in athletic;
appreciate their interest and feel that they regard sports
important part of the school training. Several individual,
given us equipment and financial contributions. These f]
demonstrations encourage us to continue with: a feeling of
mism.
The football team had a particularly successful seas,
year, winning eight games and losing •one. The followiri
summary of our record:
Boys' Basketball: played 15 games—won 2, lost 13. Co
Everett Green.
Girls' Basketball: The Junior girls won the interclass tourr
Coach, Eloise Delano.
Baseball: played 10 games—won 5, lost 5. Coach, John A.
Football: played 91 games—won 8, lost 1. Coach, John A.
I wish to thank Superintendent Merrill and all of the in
of the School Committee for their cooperation. I wish
express my gratitude to the teachers in the High School fc
loyalty and willingness to cooperate.
Respectfully submitted,
W. EVERETT G
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE JUNIOR HIGH SC
Mr. Bert L. Merrill,
Superintendent of Schools;
Mansfield, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit my annual report as principal of the C
Junior High School.
The function of the junior high school is to provide an inter-
:ary course between the work of the elementary grades and
departmental courses of the senior high school. Under the
ter 8-4 system this transition was abrupt and responsible for
y cases of mal -adjustment to the high school curriculum. By
ing this change gradual, the student is able to adapt himself
readily to a program of advanced study.
Only one important change has been made in the course of
.dy during the past year. In the, academic course the study of
Mch was dropped and English History and Civics were. substi-
ed. Colleges require only three years of study in one modern
guage and this' is provided in the senior high school curriculum.
course in mechanical drawing and a new course in art metal
rk are oompulsory in the Scientific Course but elective for the
lege division. No changes have been made in the: course of
[dy in the seventh and eighth grades. New text books in the
glish andgeography classes have facilitated the work in these
The course in science has received a valuable supplement in
form of visual education. Each week a film, provided by the
iversity Extension Bureau, is shown to summarize and amplify
material presented in each chapter of the text book. This
s in clarifying many subtle points and in stimulating the interest
the student in current scientific problems.
Extra -curricular activities have been increased by the for -
tion of two new clubs, the Hobby and Business Clubs. Other
bs existing at the Junior High School are the Press, Sewing,
del, Domestic Science, Dramatic, Handicraft, Current Events,
ys' Glee, and Study Clubs. These organizations provide for the
)cational interests of the student.
The athletic program was very satisfactory because of the
-ge number ,of boys who participated. Regular schedules were
ranged in the major sports, football, baseball, and basketball.
.e excellent spirit of loyalty and interest manifested by the boys
es far towards developing qualities that make better citizens.
d create genuine school spirit.
School banking, which is conducted each week, instills habits
thrift. Many students are glad to avail themselves of the
ortunity thus offered.
132
A new feature recently introduced on your recommend,
has been the public assembly held at the local Town Hall.
Armistice Day exercises and a Christmas program gave the
dents an opportunity to appear before the public. Such perf,
ances arouse not only the interest of the student body but incr
the self-confidence of the individual and go far towards stim
ing a desirable school spirit. Both students and faculty appre+
your thoughtfulness in providing this opportunity.
The ready cooperation of the teachers and parents, toge
with your kind and efficient supervision, have been invaluabl
furthering the achievements of the Central Junior High School
placing it upon a firm basis for future progress.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES J. KELLY,
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
Mr. Bert L. Merrill,
Superintendent of Schools,
Mansfield, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
The following is my annual report. My schedule during;
past year included a weekly visit to each room in grades
through six. This was for the purpose of submitting plans to
teachers and supervising their work. In the three grades of
Junior High School, where there is only one period a week
music, the work there was not supervising but teaching. A B'
Glee Club was organized in the club period, to which forty -
boys reported at the first meeting. In the High School, music
a mixed chorus was offered in school time, to which .one hunc
ninety-six pupils reported. Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubswere
organized. As time for graduation drew near and additional
hearsals were needed, the mixed chorus group was dropped
only the two glee clubs continued. An attempt was made to
ganize an orchestra, but of the very few available players tl
were too few really able to play orchestral music to make sue
group possible, so that time was also given over to Glee Club wi
133
n'the first few weeks a survey of existing material was made,
ecommendations for new material given. New music books
purchased for grades one, two, and three, and three reference
for Junior and Senior High Schools. All pianos were tuned
epaired and a second-hand piano was bought to replace the
being used in the Hall School
pecial musical numbers were prepared for Memorial Day
`ses in all the schools, for the Junior High School exhibition,
meeting of the 'Red Cross, and for the High School gradua-
.i September a few additional books were procured, and note -
of the Walter Damrosch Music Appreciation Hour were pur-
1 for students in the schools having radios. The schools
fortunate in having given to them for use in music appre-
a three phonographs and a number of good records. Rhythm
material was furnished for those rooms where it was most
,ble. This work is not offered to any pupils above the third
. Pupils above this grade were given an opportunity to take
lessons on band and orchestral instruments. Pupils from these
s have played at a number of school and public performances
last few weeks.
`he High School Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, which this school
have been obliged to rehearse after school hours, have sung
e' Senior Class Play and at High School assemblies. The
r High School Boys' Glee Club has sung at the school assem-
at a program on safety held at the Town Hall, and at a
ag of the New Century Club.. Special Christmas musical
ams were prepared in all the schools.
t is hoped that it will be possible to secure new music mater-
eded in some of the schools.
Respectfully yours,
DELPHINE CARPENTER,
Supervisor of Music
134
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN AND SCHOOL N
Mr. Bern L. Merrill,
Superintendent of Schools,
Mansfield, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
The following is a summary of the health work carried
the schools during the year ending December 31, 1935.
The customary physical examinations were given by the
physician. Notices were sent to, the parents .of all children h
physical defects, with a recommendation to consult their f
doctor. We are very proud of our enviable health record c
past year. A strict examination was given to fifty Junior
School boys and seventy High School boys who entered int
various athletics. 'This examination has eliminated many in
which have occurred during some years past. Printed ma
and health- talks on specific subjects were given along wit.
regular health inspections.
During the months of July and August three boys and
girls were given the benefit of a vacation at the Bristol G
Health Camp. _ This was made possible through the sale of C
mas seals in this town.
Mid-morning milk was served in .most of the schools, to
underweight and needy children. The milk for this was don
through the generosity of the Roland Green Parent-Teacher
sociation, the Lions Club, and the Rotary Club.
The Chadwick Clinic was held in March, composed of a do
nutritionist, and X-ray technician. A report of the examim
is as f ollows :
Children re -examined ----------------------------------------------27
Number improved ----------------------------------------------------26
Number unimproved ------------------------------------------------ 1
Number X -rayed ------------------------------------------------------25
Each ' year this list decreases in accordance with the conditic
the children. The pupils are weighed and measured three t
during the year, which aids the doctors in their diagnoses.
Pupils were referred by the school (physician and the Chad
135
to the Eye and Ear Infirmary in Boston for treatment of
ear, and speech defects.
through the cooperation of the Board of Health with the
od Department, seventy-one pre-school and first grade children
given the toxin anti -toxin treatment for the prevention of
;heria. These inoculations consist of three injections, one week
t, which meant 213 injections all told.
mental clinic was held in September, under the supervision
r. Anne L. Clark, Chief of the School Clinics. Four pupils
tested who were found to be three or more years mentally
`he dental clinic has been carried on as in previous years,
gh the cooperation of the District Nurse Association, in the
four grades.
'he annual pre-school registration was conducted in- April, at
arious schools. Out of 120 first -grade pupils entering school
,ptember of this year, 112 registered. Ninety were given
cal examinations by their family physicians. Many of the
is found were corrected during the summer.
L course in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick, prepared by
Lmerican Red Cross and taught by the school nurse, was
d to the Sophomore girls of the High School as an elective
et. The course consists of both theory and demonstrative
n April, Dr. Helen I. D. McGillicuddy, Educational Secretary
Le Massachusetts Society for Social Hygiene, addressed the
s of the High School on the development of sound principles
cial hygiene.
Numerous home calls have been made during the year to con -
the home and the school.
everal institutes and lectures on health subjects have been
led during the year.
The year passed without any epidemic of communicable dis-
Last year we had an epidemic of measles. This year,, how -
there have been very few cases, only eighteen contagious
136
diseases in all being reported, some of whom were given c
in order that they might return to school. At various times
ing the year the schools were visited by the school physician,
medical advice given if necessary.
1305.00
English and Geography
Respectfully submitted,
History and Civics
1350.00
DANIEL T. SULLIVAN, M. D.
1350.00
School Physi
1350.00
ANNA G. VALLETT, R. N.
779.94
School Ni
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT SALARIES, DECEMBER,
1935
Superintendent:
Physical Education in Jr. & Sr.
Bert L. Merrill
1260.00
$260
Transportation
20'
Superintendent's Secretary:
Elinor S. Woodbury
104
High School:
W. Everett Green, Prin.
Science and Basketball
216
Everett W. Robinson
Social Sciences
180
Fred H. Hadlock
Mathematics and Science
162,
Winnifred C. Lyman
English
162'
Mildred M. Whitmore
Domestic Science
157
Gertrude' F. Olsen
Commercial Subjects
162
Mary E. Driscoll
Commercial Subjects
153
Dorothy I. Pope
Commercial Subjects
139'
Elsa H. Henchel
Typewriting
135
Mildred H. Jones
Latin, English, Ancient History
16,2
Aurilla Shepard
French and Spanish
162'
John A. Carne
Com. Arith., Com. Eng., Athletics 153'
George S. DePrizio .
Italian and Commercial English
126,
Rose E. Pai�oni
Assistant, Luncheon Dept.
18,
Junior High School:
James J. Kelly, Principal Science 2,071
t D. Burgess
G. Pithie
dL. Qualters
ad L. Hannon
ad F. Morse
fret E. Welch
K. Vaughan
C. Raleigh
)eth L. Tobey
.es A. Graham
Delano
Zy C. Cross
Green School:
n G. Janes, Prin.
I. Mosczynski
Saley
137
Man. Training & Mech. Drawing 1575.00
French, Latin and Algebra 1305.00
Eng., Com. Arith., Bus. Practice 1170.00
English
1305.00
English and Geography
1350.00
History and Civics
1350.00
Mathematics and Civics
1350.00
Mathematics and Geography
1350.00
Sewing
779.94
English
1350.00
Geog., Hygiene, Voc. Guidance &
Physical Education in Jr. & Sr.
High Schools
1260.00
Manager, Lunch Room
480.00
Grade VI
Grade VI
Grade VI
Grade V
Grade V
Grade IV
R. Jackson
Grade III
F. Guild
Grade II.
J. Corbett
Grade I
ling School:
L L. Shapleigh, Prin. Grade IV
a Vallett
Grades II and III
E. Parsons
Grades I and II
B. Scott
Grade I
School:
i B. Grebenstein,
'rincipal Grades II and III
.e E. Milke Grade I
Street School:
M. Gallup, Principal Grade V
e O'Brien Grades III and IV
1530.00
1170:00
1'215.00
1215.00'
1170.00
1170.00
1080.00
1170.00
1170.00
1260.00
1170.00
1170.00
1170.00
1260.00
1170.00
1350.00
1215.00
f
138
Rhena M. Horton
Grades I and II
11
Augusta R. Hodges
Opportunity Class
13
John Berry School:
E. Elizabeth Herrick,
Principal
Grades V. and VI
13
Clara R. Kennedy
Grades I and II
12
Mildred E. Pilkington
Grades III and IV
11'
i
Hall School:
Margaret Palladino
Grades I to V
10
I;
Hartwell School:
'
Anna T. Barker
Grades I to IV
11
I
Supervisor of Music:
Delphine Carpenter
131
Transportation
1
Health:
Anna G. Vallett, R. N.
School Nurse
12'
Transportation
11
Daniel T. Sullivan, M.D. School Physician
54
Attendance Officer:
Carroll Phillips
1.
i
Janitors:
Harold Lunn
High School
11'
Arthur W. Livermore
Assistant, High School
10,
Edgar Palmer
Junior High School
12
Charles Ulm
Main Street & Spaulding Schools 12.
Charles Phillips
Roland Green School
11
Fredson Munroe
John Berry School
3
Robert L. Wroe
Paine School
3
A. W. Laforet
Hall School
21
`
Edwin F. Brow
Hartwell School
21
f
141
neeSheet ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
78
1S--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
105
-d of Assessors--------------------------------------------------------------------------
97
1 Record -------------------------- -------------------
lingInspector------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---
26
alLot Funds--------------------•-----------------------------------------------------------
40
hs-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
108
Officer--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
104
Department--------------------------------------•----------------------------------------
91
th----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
96
ectorof Animals ------------------------------------------------------------------
117
ector -of Slaughtering-------------------------------------------------------------
47
ectorof Wires--•---------------------------------------------------------------------------
36
ofJurors------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
89
sfield Municipal Lighting Department --------------------------------
83
riages------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
99
Regulations Inspector--------------------------------------------------------
36
;e Department--------------------------------------------------------------------------
95
isLibrary Trustees----------------------------------------------------------------
93
er of Town Officers -------------------- --------------------------- ------------------
3
ofDepartment ----------------- ---------------------- ---------------------------
119
er Weights and Measures------------------------------------------------------
94
ingFunds--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
42
aAccountant-------------------------------------------------------------------------
49
1 Clerk ----------------------- ----------- ----------
7
Collector-------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------
44 _
1 Counsel------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
48
1 Manager ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
27
Treasurer---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
3V
IBalance ----------------------------------------------------------------
75