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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAnnual Report 1932NUAL REPORT OF THE ,OWN OFFICERS 'OWN FOR THE I om Year Ending December 31, 1932 3 Roster of Town Officers, 1932 PARD OF SELECTMEN -BOARD OF. PUBLIC WELFARE BOARD OF HEALTH William P. McDermott, Chairman Term Expires -1933 ry M. Olsen Edward A. Richardson n Expires -1933 Term Expires -1935 .ey B. Allen Lewis A. Richards n Expires -1934 Term Expires -1935 SCHOOL COMMITTEE _ Sadie H. Tucker Term Expires -1933 l J. DePrizio Edward G. Jay m Expires -1934 Term Expires -1935 APPOINTMENTS MADE BY BOARD OF SELECTMEN TOWN MANAGER Harold H. Everett. TOWN CLERK AND ACCOUNTANT Harrison A. Morse ASSESSORS Charles E. Walker, Chairman Term Expires -1934 ncis D. Greany Albert R. Tebbetts m Expires -1933 Term Expires -1935 3 Roster of Town Officers, 1932 EZD OF SELECTMEN -BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE BOARD OF HEALTH William P. McDermott, Chairman Term Expires -1933 M. Olsen Edward A. Richardson ;xpires-1933 Term Expires -1935 B. 'Allen Lewis A. Richards ;xpires-1934 Term Expires -1935 SCHOOL COMMITTEE Sadie H. Tucker Term Expires -1933 DePrizio Edward G. Jay expires -1934 Term Expires -1935 'POINTMENTS MADE BY BOARD OF SELECTMEN TOWN MANAGER Harold H. Everett TOWN CLERK AND ACCOUNTANT Harrison A. Morse ASSESSORS Charles E. Walker, Chairman Term Expires -1934 cis D. Greany Albert R. Tebbetts Expires -1933 Term Expires -1935 4 TRUSTEES PUBLIC LIBRARY Everett W. Robinson, Chairman Term Expires -1934 Annie A. Horton Jennie F. Term Expires -1933 Term Expil Fred W. Day Kenneth C. Term Expires -1933 Terra Expix Deceased—September Beulah E. Jay—Appointed to fill unexpired term October' Term Expires -1935 SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS Albert A. Grover Leo M. Bannon Thom Term Expires -1934 Term Expires -1933 Term Expir Charles N. Crane Kenneth C. Sherman Charles H Term Expires -1934 Term Expires -1933 Term Expir Deceased—,September 10, 1932 Herbert E. King—Appointed, to fill unexpired Term March Term Expires -1933 PLANNING BOARD Ernest L. White, Chairman Term Expires -1935 Kenneth C. Sherman Russell W. Term Expires -1934 Term Expir( Deceased—September .10, 1932 George Charles H. Stearns Term ExpirE Term Expires -1933 Harry R. Howe—appointed to fill unexpired term, Feb. Term Expires -1934 FINANCE COMMITTEE Frederic Hewey, Chairman Term Expires -1934 Arthur J. Keefe George C. Term Expires -1933 Term Expire William H. Lyons Kenneth C. S Term Expires -1933 Term Expire Deceased—September Howard N. Fowler, appointed to fill unexpired. term October Term Expires -1935 5 TOWN COUNSEL Clarence A. Barnes CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT Arthur E. Soper CONSTABLES �. Conrod Arthur C. Conrad I B. Vickery Fames Newall TREE WARDEN AND MOTH INSPECTOR Harold H. Everett INSPECTOR -OF ANIMALS Ralph B. Willis ,:INSPECTOR OF MEATS Ralph B. Willis BURIAL AGENT. - Arthur B. Styles REGISTRARS OF "VOTERS son A. Morse, Clerk. Francis D. Fairbanks .ie B. Wilson Term Expires -1933 Expires -1934 James H. McCarthy Term Expires -19:35. FOREST : WARDEN -Arthur E. Soper APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE TOWN MANAGER TREASURER AND COLLECTOR Ethel M. Murray._ CHIEF OF POLICE Newell B. Vickery 6 MANAGER OF THE MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLI Harold H. Everett SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER DEPARTME! Harold H. Everett SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES William R. Prescott SUPERINTENDENT OF INFIRMARY Charles Scott - FIELD DRIVERS George B. Flint Clarence MEASURERS OF LEATHER Robert H. Bell Arthur t MEASURERS OF BARK AND LUMBER Lewis S. Packard James Frank I. Sherman Deceased—January Fred A. Bentley RQ,,;; FENCE VIEWERS John W. Conrod William H. Fuller Newell HEALTH OFFICER Harrison A. Morse INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS William R. Prescott INSPECTOR OF WIRES Edward_ C. McNutt JANITOR OF TOWN HALL AND MEMORIAL BUILD] William H. Fuller TOWN WARRANT The Commonwealth of Massachusetts q rbW N �N ;ol, SS. To either of the Constables of the Town .of Mansfield in the rty of Bristol Greeting. IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA- fSETTS, you are hereby (directed to notify and warn the inhab- ;s of said Town, qualified to vote in elections and in Town rs,to meet at the Town Hall in said Mansfield on Monday ,ighteenth day of January next, at six o'clock in the forenoon, and there to act on the following articles:— Article 1. To choose two Selectmen for three years, to choose member of the School Committee for three years, and one mem- of the School Committee for two years to fill an unexpired 'and to choose a Moderator for one year. 8 Article 2. To hear the annual reports of the .Tow, and act thereon. Article 3. To raise such sums of money as may be nE to defray the Town..expenses for the year onsuing and propriations for the same. Article 4. To see if the Town will authorize the Coll( use all the means for colleethyg- the -taxes which a Town Tr( when appointed. Collector, may use. Article 5. To see if thee Town will authorize the Town urer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow mone time to time in anticipation of revenue of the municipal year, ring January:,.1, 1932, to an amount not exceeding in'the ag€ Two Hundred Twenty-five Thousand ($225,000.00) Dollars to issue. a note or notes therefor, payable within one ye debt or debts incurred under, this note to be paid from ti enue of said municipal year. Article 6. To see if the Town will- vote to raise and priate a sum not to exceed Five` Hundred ($500.00) Dollar, paid to the Sturdy Memorial Hospital at. Attleboro for the lishment and maintenance of a free bed in the Hospital f care and treatment of persons certified by the Selectmen' residents of the Town and unable to pay for such care and ment; in accordance with Section 74, .of Chapter 111 of the eral Laws, or take any action in relation thereto, and act thereon. Article 7. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectn sell two certain lots .or parcels of land situated in said Man said lots being lots 52 and 53 on plan of Mansfield Highlana Ionging to Doliver S. Spaulding, surveyed Oct. 10, 1872 by H Perkins, said lots being bounded on the North by Lot 51 oz plan 110 feet; -on the West by Draper Avenue as shown or plan 150 feet; on the South by Allen Street as shown on sai ' 110 feet; and on the East by lots 38 and 39 as shown ,on salc 165 feet, or take any action relative thereto. Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to construct a proof- vault as an addition to the Town Hall, for the storing of town -records, and raise and appropriate any sum of money f same or take any action relative thereto. ■ 9 le 9. To see if the Town will vote to install a sprinkler, 1 the Town Hall, and raise and appropriate any sum of r the same or take any action relative thereto. t le 10. To see if the Town will vote to accept Avon Street present terminus to Waverly . Street so-called, as layed ie Board of Survey, and raise and, appropriate any sum for the same .or take any other action relative thereto. -le 11. To see if the Town will vote to build a commercial ight line from its present terminus on Winter Street to srty of .one Abel on Maple Street and raise and appropri- ium of -money for the same or take any other action rela- icle 12. 'To' see if the Town will vote to extend a six inch lain on Otis Street from the residence of Mr. Greany to Street, and raise and _ appropriate any sum of money for or take any action relative thereto. [cle 13. To see if the Town will vote .to borrow money purpose of extending a -six inch (6) water main on Otis, rom the residence 'of Mr. Greany to Gilbert Street, and to. notes or bonds therefor or raise and appropriate any sum y for the same or take any action relative thereto. !cle 14. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- ny sum of money to replace certain sections of four inch ains with six inch water mains on Samoset, Shawmut and !. Avenues, and Pratt and Bristol Streets, or take any ac- �tive thereto. .rticle 15. To see if the Town will vote to borrow money for . rpose of replacing certain four inch water mains with six water mains, on Samoset, Shawmut, and Rumford Avenues, ratt and Bristol Streets, and to issue its notes or bonds there - r raise and appropriate any sum of money for the same or env action relative thereto. Article 16. To hear,the report of any committee, choose any nittee, and raise and appropriate any, sum of money for the )f any committee or take any action relative thereto. And, you are directed to serve this Warrant, by ,posting up 10 11 attested copies thereof at each of the Public Meeting Post Offices, in said Town, eight idays at least before east. Three Hundred Sixteen (316) Females and Four Hun- thHouses the tl - _ holding said meeting. mei, fi forty-four (444) Males. Hereof fail not, and make due return of this Warrant our doings Y thereon, to the, Town Clerk ' efen, three years (two) Lewis A Richards, 155 Winter Street (Five Hundred at the time and Place meeting, as aforesaid. a'd.�y-two) ----•-•--------•---------------•--------.. •--••--------•-------------------------------- 592 Edward A. Richardson, 5 Otis Street (Six Hundred Four) 604 Given under our hands .this seventh day of January Blanks (Three Hundred Twenty-four) ............................ 324 in the ye~ of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. 1520 Wm. P. McDermotta1 Lesley B. Allen Committee, three years {one) Lewis A. Rich M Richards Charles L. Hille, 41 Warren Avenue (Three Hundred E. A. Richardson may --four) -------------------------•----------------------•----------------------------..._..-----.... Edward G. Jay, 279 School Street (Three Hundred 344 Henry M. Olsen -one) .. hty --------------- 381 Selectmen of Mansfiel d - Blanks (Thirty-five)------------------------------------------------------------ 35 Bristol, SS. ---- January 9, 193 760 Pursuant to the within Warrant, I have notified and Warned - the inhabitants of the Town of Mansfield b � Tool Committee, two years, unexpired term (one) copies of the same at each of the Public Meeting sH p Carattl J: DePrizio, 592 North Main Street (Five Hundred uses and Offices eight days before the date hereof, as within ed. direct .... -------- fty-five)------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- � 555 Blanks (Two Hundred Five) _ ........................................... 205 John W. Conrad, 760 Constable of Mansfield, January. 18., ,1932 lVloderator, one year �` Clarence A. Barnes, 79 Rumford Avenue (Five Hundred In conformity with the foregoing voters qualified to vote in elections and Warrant, Townaaffameet1 Sixty-two) -.._..--- Blanks (One Hundred Ninety-eight)................................ 562 198 wasf he., in the Town Hall and votes were cast as recorded below. Article 1. Checkers, Wm. F. Gaffney and Wm. H. Lyonsanti . Ballot Clerks, Wm. J. Cullen and Sidney A. Tattrie, -------------- Polls were closed at 8 o'clock P. M. 760 and Tellers, Clarence A. Robinson and Daniel Welch were sworn to the faithful performance of their duties Voted to adjourn at eight thirty-five P. M. to the fourth Tues - by Harrison A. Morse, Town' Clerk day in February, the twenty-third, at seven -thirty P. M. At five -forty five o'clock A. M. before Attest: Harrison A. Morse Town Clerk. any ballots were cast the ballot box was publicly opened and shown to be empty, it was then. rv= locked and the key held by February 23, 1932 William H. Fuller, Officer in charge; The check list showed that Seven Meeting called to order by Moderator, Clarence A. Barnes, at Hundred sixt y (760) votes , seven thirty P. M. The following votes were passed. r 12 Article 2. Voted that- the annual reports of the tow be accepted. Article 3. Voted that Article 3 be taken up as ap the printed list, in the hands of the voters. Bonds due ------------- Interest ----------- Interest on Bonds due Interest -on Temporary Loans ............................... Schools ----••----- 1 Public Library -------------------------------- -- -------------------------------- Memorial Building •__•--______--•--•----.................. Town Hall .......... Repairs to Town Hall -__--___-- -----------------------•------------------- Health -and Sanitation Maintenance of County T. B. Hospital ___._____________________ Collection of Garbage ------------------ Collection ,of Ashes __________________________________•_-__•_ ------------------- Back Bay Brook ------------------------------------ Charities ---------------------- .,Old ------------- ----- Old Age Assistance .. ------------ Infirmary ------------------------------------- ------ ------ Soldier's Relief ____________________________________ Decoration of Soldier's Graves ---_---------- Town, __..___•_______Town. Manager's Salary _______________ Town Manager's Expense -•---•___________________________ Treasurer's Salary --------------------------........................... ---------- Treasurer's Expense .............. Assessor's Salar.Y-------------- Assessor's Expense -_----_-.-- Assessor's Building Survey ..• .............•..•.-•..._.--.-----------_.__... Town Clerk's Salary ______________ Town Clerk's Expense ---- _------------ Treasurer & Collector's Bond ______________________________________ Law Certifying Notes -----------------_- - Election & Registration ________________ ------ ---------------------------- Printi.ng and Distributing Town Reports ________________ Care of Town Burial Grounds •_---_-_--._. Highways and Bridges --------------------------- 27 --------------------- 13 for Hydrants and Fire Purposes __________________________ 680.00 Department--- --------•--•-------------•----•------•---•-------•••- ...-- 8,000.00 Fees------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 350.00 Varden---------------------------------------------------------------------- -- 1,000.00 ;ssion of Insects-------------------------------------------------------- 1,500.00 tion of Buildings------------------------------------------------------- 250.00 Department----•------------------------------------------------------------ 13,500.00 FireDepartment ----------------------------------------------- - ---- 500.00 -farm System------------_--------------------------------------------- 1,000.00 of Weights & Measures ------------------------------------------ 600.00 ►fficer-------- 400.00 nee of Town Property -------------------------------------•-------- 4,300.00 ofSurvey--------------------------------•---._.--------------------------- 200.00 ,e Fund (to be taken from Overlay Reserve) .. 3,000.00 ,tor -------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------- 50.00 nen's Expense ----------------------------------------------------------- 200.00 Schools------------------------------------------------------------------------- 800.00 Aid-----------------------------------------------------------------------•• 600.00 Department ----------- •----------------------------------------------- 21,000.00 ,,nance of Card Field ................................................ 100.00 ise Athletic Equipment H. S ................................. 300.00 �y Aid------------------------------------------------------------------------ 600.00 'olidier's Burial Lots --------------------------------------------- ---- 300.00 its of Elec. Light Dept. appropriated for maintenance nen for Nursing ----------------- ----------------------------------- - 1,200.00 verdrafts 1931- ealth------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 193.40 'elfare------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6,523.93 ilita.ry Aid------------------------------------------------------------ ----- 520,00 )ldier's Relief-------------------------------------------------------------- 10.67 Bank, County, Highway and State Taxes amount assessed Article 3. Voted that the Town use the receipts of the Electric ht Department for the maintenance and operation of the Elec- Light Department. Voted that the Town transfer the sum of Three Thousand ,000.00) Dollars from the overlay reserve account to the Re- veFund for 1932. Voted that the Town appropriate the sum of Seventeen Thou= d' Five Hundred ($17,500.00) Dollars for bonds due and. that the 11 III 16 2 Alternate District Delegates to the. National Conventi Republican Party. 14th Congressii 2 District Delegates to the National Convention of the I is Party. 14th Congressi( 2 Alternate District Delegates to the National Conventi Democratic Party. l4th Congressi( The polls will be open from 4 to 8 P. M. And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by postir tested copies thereof at each of the Public Meeting Ho Post Offices in said Town, eight days at least before the holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this I with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time a of meeting, as aforesaid. Given under .our hands this thirty-first day of Marc] year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty -on Wm. P. McDermott Lesley B. Allen Lewis A. Richards E. A. Richardson Henry M. Olsen Selectmen of M Bristol, SS. April Pursuant to the within Warrant, I have notified and the inhabitants of the Town of Mansfield by posting up copies of ,the same at each of the Public Meeting Houses a Offices, eight days before the idate hereof, as within directec John W. Conrod,,; Constable of M Mansfield, April 26 In conformity with the foregoing Warrant a meeting c voters qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs wa in the Towne Hall -and votes were cast as recorded below. 17 nan S. Chapman, Checker; Thomas J. Fox, Clarence A. 1, Ballot Clerks; Daniel Welch, Carroll S. Cobb, William �y and William H. Lyons, Tellers were sworn to the faith- rrmance of their duties by Harrison A. Morse, Town Clerk. ;hree forty-five o'clock P. M., before any ballots wereW st >t box was publicly opened and shown to be empty, as ,,ed' and the key held by John W. Conrod, Officer in charge. ballot box and check list showed that OneSeven undred Sev- 107) Males x (174) votes were cast. One Hundred ;y -seven (67) Females voted. REPUBLICAN PARTY LEGATES AT LARGE Vote for not more than Four Group e F. Booth of 64 Beechmont Street, Worcester ---------------- ---------------am'M. 115 am M.Butler of. -231 Commonwealth Ave., Boston -_------____ 123 n T. Fuller of 81 Appleton Street Malden ---------------------------- 13 166 T Pratt Potter of 486 Main Street, Greenfield ........................ Blanks---------------------------_---_- --------------------•-----------------••---------- 528 Total ------ -------- --------------•----•--•-----•---- ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE Vote for not more than Four Group Zk'G. Allen of 289 Walpole Street, Norwood __________________________ 122 far G. Bacon of 222 Prince- Street, Boston -------------- ________-----____ 115 Brett Saltonstall of 240 Chestnut Hill Rd., Newton ----------- _____ 113 ise M. Williams, of 3 Dean Street, Taunton ______________ _____________ 111 67 Blanks -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------•- 528 Total--- ---------------- --------------------------------------- -----------------------......... ...... DISTRICT DELEGATES= -FOURTEENTH DISTRICT Vote for not more than Two Group, 18 Robert M'Leach of 44 Harrison Street, Taunton ................. Carl A. Terry of 1273 Robeson Street, Fall River -------- --------- Blanks -------------------------- Total ------------------ ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES FOURTEENTH DISTRICT Vote for not more than Two Group Maude F. Tweedy of 115 Elm St., North Attleborough -------- Horace W. Hosie of 38 Emmons Street, Franklin .................. Blanks Total DEMOCRATIC PARTY DELEGATES AT LARGE Vote for not more than Tv Group 1. James M. Curley of 350 Jamaicaway, Boston ----------- __________ James Roosevelt of 19 Coolidge Hill Road, Cambridge ._ James H. Brennan of 60 Monument Avenue, Boston ___-__._-_ Thomas F. Cassidy ,of North ,Street, Cheshire ------------------------------- James ___________ _________________James T. Moriarity of 1650 Columbia Road, Boston ................... Edward A. McLaughlin, Jr., of 51 Park Avenue, Newton ----- Prime Robichaud of 337 Parker Street, Gardner _____________________;: Joseph Santosuosso of 80 School Street, Boston ___________________________ Nellie L. Sullivan of 106 Highland Avenue, Fall River ................ Joseph J. Hurley of 336. Vermont Street, Boston ------------------------- Paul H. Hines of 22 Peak Hill Road, Boston ----------------------- _______ Joseph H. Hanken ,of 566 Beach Street, Revere ____________________________ Blanks Total - Group 2. David I. Walsh of 35 Day Street, Fitchburg ____________________________ Joseph B. Ely of 66 Broad Street, Westfield -------------------------------- k. Coolidge of 164 Blossom Street, Fitchburg ---------------- 28 L Foley of 388 West Fourth Street, Boston .................... 27 P Connery, Jr. of 11 Bellevue Road, Lynn -------------------- 28 27 )ouglass of 35 Bayswater Street, Boston -----•------------------ 27 McCormack of 726 Columbia Road, Boston ---------------- 8 J. Granfield of 47 Ellington Street, Longmeadow -------- 28 Bacigalupo ,of 211 ,Salem Street, Boston ------------------------ 27 Rotch of Highland Road, Lakeville ................................ 25 H. Cole of 34 Gloucester Street, Boston ------------------------ 26 Fitzgerald of 39 Welles Avenue, Boston --------•--------------- 27 ---------------- 176 Li-------------••-------••......----•------....... 504 Not Grouped D. Sawyer of District 9, Ware -------------------------------------------- 2 inks•-------------------------------------------•-------••-•-... 40 tal-•--------------------------------------------------- --- 42 ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE Vote for not more than Twelve Group 1. n C. Galvin of 7 Strathcona Road, Boston ........................ 8 )thy Whipple Fry of 447 Warren Street, Brookline ------------ 8 lard G. Morris of 51 East Elm Avenue, Quincy -------------------- 8 ,el R. Worthy of 239 Northampton Street, Boston ............ 8 .es H. Parker of 270 Brookline Avenue, Boston -------------------- 8 acis J. W. Fond of 245 Commonwealth Ave., Boston ------------ 8 ene Wambaugh of 22 Berkeley Street, Cambridge ............ 8 e E. Cram of 32 Sigourney Street, Boston ---------------------------- 8 aur W. Heidke of 46 Chesnut Avenue, Boston -------------------- 8 aces E. Zaletskas ;of 448 Cambridge St., Cambridge ------------ 8 thew P. Maney of 18 Ames Street, Lawrence .................... 8 "race Barry of 37 Quincy Street, Malden, -------------------------------- 8 Blanks -------------- ----------- 403 Total----------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------- 504 20 Group 2. William G. Thompson of 517 Hammond Street, Newton -------- E. dwarid __ -_Edward P. Barry of 32 Sigourney Street, Boston - ----------------- i John C. Mahoney of 34 Piedmont Street, Worcest,-: ------ ---- Charles H. Slowey of 20 Eighth Street, Lowell -------------------------- Mary ------ ------- •-_-_Mary H. Ward of 24 Beufort Road, Boston ------------------ ---------- J. --___•_--_ __-_-- J. Henry Goguen of 163 Seventh Street, Leominster Samuel Kalesky of 120 Sewall Avenue, Brookline --------------------- Charles -_-•--------- -----Charles F. Riordan of 66 Viaduct Street, Sharon J. Leo Sullivan of 11 Columbus Road, Peabody ___•-------------- John P. Buckley of 48 Chestnut Street, Boston --- ...................... Leo M. Birmingham of 72 Hobson Street, Boston --------------------- Daniel -_•-_-____•_. _Daniel F. O'Connel of 71 Addington Road, Brookline ............. Blanks Total---------------------------- DISTRICT DELEGATES—FOURTEENTH DISTRICT Vote for not more tha7 Group 1 Leo H. Coughlin of 22 North Pleasant Street, Taunton ---------. Timothy P. Sullivan of 327 Winter Street, Fall River .___--_.--•--_ Blanks Total - Group 2. Dominick F. Corrigan of 653 Broadway, Fall River --- --------------- Miles J. Neff of 230 Second Street, Fall River__________________________i Blanks ------------------- Total Group 3 John J. Smith of 466 South Beach Street, Fall River ______________ James M. Moran of 132 Buffinton Street, Fall River --------------------- Blanks ___________ _____Blanks -------------- Total ------------ Total ---------------- 21 Not Grouped hp J. Russell of 163 Hamlet Street, Fall River -------------------- 1 Blanks---------------------------------------- 41 ....Total ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------- 42 ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES FOURTEENTH DISTRICT Vote for not more than Two Group 1 omas Morrissey of 191 Liberty Street, Rockland ________________ ___ 9 urge A. Sweeney of 160 South Main St., Attleboro ________________ 67 Blanks ----- Total ---=----------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 84 Group 2. in L. Campos of Meribah Avenue, Somerset ____________________________ 21 .in E. Welch of 429 Somerset Avenue, Taunton ---------- _______------- 23 Blanks ------------- --------- 40 Total ------------- 84 Polls were closed at eight o'clock P. M. Voted to adjourn the meeting at 9 o'clock P. M. Attest: Harrison A. Morse Town Clerk. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts -istol, SS. r either of the Constables of the Town of Mansfield Greeting: IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH you are hereby quired to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are ialifiead to vote in Primaries to meet in Town Hall, Tuesday, the Tentieth day of September, 1932, at ten o'clock A. M. for the llowi.ng purposes: 22 To bring in their votes to the Primary Officers for the INATION of Candidates .of Political Parties for the folio offices: Governor ------------------------------------------------------------For this Commonw, Lieutenant Governor --------- Secretary of the Commonwealth ................ Treasurer and Receiver -General ---------------- Auditor of the Commonwealth -------------------- " Attorney General ------------------------------------------- Representative in Congress .................. 14th Congressional Dis Councillor------------------'--------------------------------------- 1st Councillor I) Senator-------------------------------------------------------------- 1st Senatorial �? One Representative in General Court .... 2nd Representative " County Commissioners (2) ---------------------------- Bristol County Sheriff---------------------------------------------------------------- Bristol County VACANCIES In Bristol County Associate County Commissioner (to fill vacar and for the Election of the following officers: DISTRICT MEMBER OF STATE COMMITTEE for each political party --------for the First Senatorial Dist: Twenty-five ----Members of the Republican Town Committee None .--------_-_---Members of the Democratic Town Committee Five ----------------Delegates to State Conventions of the Republican Party, None ----------------Delegates to State Conventions of the Democratic Party All the above candidates and officers are to be voted for ul one ballot. The polls will be open from 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. And you are directed to serve this. warrant by posting attest copies thereof eight days at least before the time of said meet as directed by vote of the town. Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with yo doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. ;n under our hands this first day of September A. D. 1932. Wm. P. McDermott Lesley B. Allen Lewis A. Richards. E. A. Richardson Henry M. Olsen Selectmen of Mansfield. SS. September 3, 1932 suant to the within Warrant, I have notified and warned Lbitants of the Town of Mansfield by posting up attested f the same eight idays before the date hereof, as within John W. Conrod, Constable of Mansfield Mansfield, September 20, 1932 In conformity, with the foregoing Warrant a meeting .of the d voters of the Town was held on the above date in the Town 1. The meeting was called to order at 10:00 A. M. The War- t was read by Harrison A. Morse, Town Clerk. William P. )ermott was elected, Moderator, pro tem. The ballot box was licly opened and shown to be empty, then locked and the key -In to William H. Fuller, officer in charge. The Ballot Clerks William J. Cullen and Sidney A. Tattrie, :ckers, Norman S. Chapman and William L. Welch and Tellers 'roll S. Cobb, Frederick J. Creeden, Clarence Dacy, Thomas J. William F. Gaffney, Edward J. Morrow, Raymond W. Ripley, rence A. Robinson, Daniel D. Welch, Freed E. Wills were sworn -he faithful performance of their duties by Wm. P. McDermott, derator pro tem. The ballot box and check lists showed that 1465 votes were t. ' 846 Males and 619 Females voted. The votes cast for the nomination and election of the various ididates were sorted, counted and the result declared in open eting as follows 24 DEMOCRATIC PARTY GOVERNOR Joseph B: Ely of 66 Broad Street, Westfield ............................. Blanks Total - LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Edward P. Barry of 32 Sigourney Street, Boston .................... David J. Brickley of 296 Temple Street, Boston-------------------- Raymond --------------- -RaymondA. Fitzgerald of 1 Leonard Avenue, Cambridge William I. Hennessey of 333 Geneva Avenue, Boston .............. Francis E. Kelley of 24 Topliff Street, Boston ........................... John F. Malley of 188 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton Michael C. O'Neill of 40 Summer Street, Everett .................. John E. Swift of 7 Parker Hill Avenue, Milford----------- ....... Blanks Total--------- SECRETARY John F. Buckley of 184 Fuller Street, Boston ------------------------ J. -- -----•J. Edward Callanan of 197 Tremont Street, Newton ............... John W. Cussen of 125 Brock Avenue, Boston ........................... Arthur G. Flynn of 8 Blanvon Road, Boston----- __•-----____ George F. Gilbody of 3 Ely Road, Boston .................................... George F. Grogan of 14 Central Street, Concord -•_------__-•----_- Edward J. Gurry of 184 Magazine Street, Cambridge ................ John D. O'Brien of 68 Decatur Street, Boston ........................... Joseph Santosuosso of 60 School Street, Boston ........................ Ray H. Shattuck of 487 Columbia Road, Boston ______________________'_ Charles R. Sullivan of 6 Adams Street, Boston .......................: Henry J. Sullivan of 801 East Third ,Street, Boston .................... Blanks 25 nks-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 36 al----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- 99 AUDITOR Buckley of 2' California Avenue, Quincy ........................ 12 Harrington of 14 Wood Street, Boston ---------------------_---- 5 X.' Hurley of 106 Inman Street, Cambridge ................ 42 T. Moore of 61 Sycamore Street, Boston ---------------------------- -5 Spillane of 18 Roseway Street, Boston ................................ 6 nks----------------------------------------- ---=.............................................. . 29 al------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 99 ATTORNEY GENERAL Buckley of 48 Chestnut Street, Boston ---------------------------33 33 41 Casey of 837 Third Street, Boston -------------------------------- 7 T. Dempsey, Jr. of 69 Bartlett Ave., Arlington ---------------- 10 R. Scharton of 10 Franklin Street, Reading ................ 3 W. ,Sullivan of 30 Kinrose Road, Boston ............................ 13 tdE. Sullivan of 1868 Commonwealth Ave., Boston ------ 5 nks------------_----------------------------------------- ------------------------ 28 Total-------------------------_------------------------------------------------------------------- 99 CONGRESSMAN—FOURTEENTH DISTRICT 'red L. Benoit of 91 Roper Street, Fall River ------------------------ 10 rew J. McGraw of 93 Washington Street, Taunton ------__- 35 iur E. Seagrave of 2097 Highland Avenue, Fall River ........ 25 Blanks------------------- _------------------------------------------------------------------- 29 Total--------------------------------------------------------------------------=-------------------- 99 COUNCILLOR—FIRST DISTRICT --rt G. Clark, Jr. of 43 Oak Street, Bridgewater _____------------- 15 es + S. McQuade of 108 Locust Street, New Bedford ................ 29 ip J. Russell of 163 Hamlet Street, Fall River -------------- ----- 22 Blanks------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 33 Total------•-------•-•------•------•--------------------------- ......................... 99 26 27 SENATOR—FIRST BRISTOL DISTRICT b . Blanks -----------------•-••-•-•-•---•----•------------•-•--------. _ _ __ 47 Bernard F. Cleary of 101 School Street, Taunton ....................... Total................•----•---------------- James P. Lamont of 440 Bay Street, Taunton ............................ Blanks STATE COMMITTEE—FIRST BRISTOL DISTRICT Total.-----•------------------•----.....-----.._._.._..........---••-- -� mas R. Norton of 68 Peck St., North Attleborough ............ 56 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT Blanks'----------•-----------------•--•--•----------------•---------- 43 SECOND BRISTOL DISTRICT f w. Total-----•-•---•--•---•----•-•--••---•••-•-------••---••-----------•-----•----•--------•••-•-•---- 99 Eugene B. Wilson of 90 Church Street, Mansfield Blanks---------•-----•-•----•------•-----------------------•-----•----.._.__.._ ...... 9th ' DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION (Ten) Total....................................................... -••••---••--•--- ........., Frederick V. Brutcher of 69 Warren Avenue ................................ Dederick J. Creeden of 178 Chauncy Street ................................ 2 COUNTR COMMISSIONERS—BRISTOL (Two) ence M. Dac of 14 Bristol Street Clan Y -------------•--•----•--...--------•----•- 2 John Francis Begley of 60 Main Street, Acushnet ...................... 1 ohnE. Faria of 1 Cherry Street ---------------------------------------------------- V­shington Galanti of 18 Draper Avenue .................................... 2 2 Seraphine M. Cabral of 34 Bonney Street, New Bedford ........ dward' J Morrow of 419 So. Main Street ................. ------------------- 2 Leo H. Coughlin of 22 North Pleasant Street, Taunton ............James F. O'Brien of 25 Linden Street ......................................... 2 Albert Crossley of 1034 Phillips Road, New Bedford ................9 -12 Daniel D. Welch of 31 Sam,oset Avenue ........................................ 2 Emules D. LeTendre of Mt. Pleasant St., New Bedford ...... Thomas''J. Fox of Rumford Avenue .......................................... 3 Joseph P. Murphy of 2 Monica Street, Taunton .._.___.._ _.24 . ,80 rEugene B. Wilson of 90 Church Street ........................................ 2 Stephen D. Pierce of 169 Clinton St., New Bedford __ _________________ 8 Blanks968 ----•---•---- -- - ---------•--------------•-----------------•-----•------ . Blanks ------------•--•----------•--------------------------•-•--•---••• 112 _ Total - 198 bo Total___________________________________________________________•----__-----------------------•--____- 990 SHERIFF -BRISTOL TOWN COMMITTEE (Ten) Gilbert J. Francis of 29 Brigham Street- New Bedford L3 4 Fre3erick V. Brutcher of 69 Warren Avenue ________________________________ 15 ............... __. ....___ George Harold Roberts of 4 General Cobb St., Taunton 1601, Frederick J. Creeden of 178 Chauncy Street ................................ 14 _......_.... Edmond P. Talbot of 46 Freedom Street, Fall River 36 ;'Clarence M. Dacy of 14 Bristol Street ............................................ 14 .................. Blanks 24 John E. Faria of 1 Cherry Street .................................................... 14 ----------------------------------------------------------------------•---• ---------- ___________________________________ Washington Galanti sof 18 Draper Avenue------------------------------------ 14 Total 99 9,Edward J. Morrow of 419 So. Main Street .................................... 13 ------------- --------------------- ------------ James'F. O'Brien of 25 Linden Street •--•------------- ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONER—BRISTOL COUNTY Daniel D. Welch of 31 Samoset Avenue _______________________________ --- ____ Thomas J. Fox of 80 Rumford Avenue ________________________________________ 13 13 Eugene B. Wilson of 90 Church Street ............................................ 13 (to fill vacancy) w Blanks-----•---------------•------.._...._..._..._.....:--------...._.....--------••-•-•••---_._.. 854 Raymond B. Dooley of 100 Mt. Pleasant St., New Bedford ___- 52 ...................................................•--------........---•--•-•--•--•--•••---_____ 990 tiTotal -= s 28 REPUBLICAN PARTY GOVERNOR Walter E. Brownell of 130 Huntington Avenue, Boston --------- Frank A. Goodwin of 17 Wade Street, Boston ________________________ E. Mark Sullivan of 25 William Jackson Avenue, Boston ..... William Sterling Youngman of 39 Williston Road, Brookline Blanks.............................------------------------------------------- ................ Total-------------------------------•--------------------------------------- ------------------ LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Gaspar G. Bacon of 222 Prince Street, Boston •....................... Chester I. Campbell of 210 Norfolk Street, Quincy .__-------------- Blanks •-_----.---Blanks-------------------------------------------------------------------.------------- Total----=------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ SECRETARY Frederic W. Cook of 75 Benton -Road, Somerville ...................... Blanks--------•--•--------•--------------••---------------------------------•--- - ------ Total------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. TREASURER Francis Prescott of Old Upton Road, Grafton ............................. Max Uli.n of 166 Harvard Street, Boston ------ _------- _----------- ____•._ Blanks-----------------------------------------------.......................................... Total-------------------------------------------------------------------------- AUDITOR Emerson Johnson Coldwell of 68 Bay View Street, Weymouth Alonzo B. Cook of 43 Bowdoin Street, Boston ------- ----------------------- Blanks ------------------Blanks----------------- _---------------_--- Total---------------------------------------_------------------------- 29 ATTORNEY GENERnL E. Warner of 52 Church Green, Taunton ........................1070 ,nks-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 296 ;al`-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1366 CONGRESSMAN—FOURTEENTH DISTRICT William Martin, Jr. of 54 Grove St., N. Attleborough 1109 .nks-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 257 al'-------------------------------------------------------------------1366 Fa] --------------------------1366 COUNCILLOR—FIRST DISTRICT I Cote of 236 Eastern Avenue, Fall River ........................ 708 R. Glennon of 679 Cottage Street, New Bedford ............ 234 Mahoney of 924 Stafford Road, Fall River .................... 77 mks-----------------------------------------------------------------------------•------......... 347 ;al'----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------1366, SENATOR—FIRST BRISTOL DISTRICT op L. Baker of 68 Tremont Street, Taunton .................... 267 G. Moran of 68 Rumford Avenue, Mansfield .................... 900 inks-----------------------------------•------------------------------....-•----------...._.... 199 .-Al'--------------------------------------------------------------------- --- -------- ------------1366. REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT SECOND BRISTOL DISTRICT E. Jay of 279 School Street, Mansfield ------------------_--. --- 152 1'H. Lyons of 70 South Main Street, Mansfield ---------------- 252 3. Patriquin of Hall Street, Mansfield ................................ 639 1 E. Rider of 119 Central Street, Mansfield ------------------------ 97 R.-,Tebbetts of 45 Chilson Avenue, Mansfield -, ---_---------- 187 inks--------------------------------------------------------------------------- I......... 39 Fa] --------------------------1366 30 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS—BRISTOL Clinton E. Austin of 115 West Street, Mansfield ............... John J. Gobell of 127 Florence Street, New Bedford James M. Hughes of 43 Clifford Street, New Bedford John B. Tracyof 49 Broadway, Taunton ................................. Ralph Marcus Tucker of 1 Prospect Street, Taunton ............ Fielding H.. Walsh of 197 Sycamore Street, New Bed -ford` Thomas W. Whitfield of 14 Fort Street, Fairhaven ........... Blanks................................................................................... Total................................................................................... SHERIFF—BRISTOL Merrill Drake Aldrich of 71 Clifford Street, Taunton ........ Francis W. Clemmey of 146 School Street, Taunton ............ Patrick H. Dupuis of 13 Ashland Place, New Bedford ........ Edward R. Hathaway of 74 Spruce Street, New Bedford Hugh T. McNeill of 163 New. Boston Road, Fall River ........ Blanks---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Total---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONER—BRISTOL COUNTS (to fill vacancy) William J. Brennan, Jr. of 194 Clinton St., New Bedford ....... Henry J. Collis of 226 Winthrop Street, Taunton .................. Harrison W. George of 48 Cedar Street, Taunton ................... Hugh A. Smith of South Main Street, Attleboro ................. Blanks..................................................................................... Total------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- STATE COMMITTEE—FIRST BRISTOL DI,STRIC7 Frank J. Nerney of 392 North Main Street, Attleboro .. Blanks---------------=-------------------------------------------------------------- Total............................................................................................. 31 DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION (Five) Moran of 68 Rumford Avenue ............................................ 972 B. Sherman of 69 North Main Street ............................ 940 i C. Sherman of 69 North Main Street ............................ 781 Lo n Wilson of 114 Rumford Avenue .................................... 915 S. wood of 71 ,South Main Street ------------------------------------ 926 3 Allen------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2 .. Stearns----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 . Stearns------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1 l3'-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 Bagloe-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 nks--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2290 al------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------6830 TOWN COMMITTEE (Twenty-five) r B. Allen of 65 South Main Street .................................... 302 n E. Austin of 115 West Street -------------------------------------------- 293 r. 0. Babine of 71 Fowler Street ------------------------------------------ 293 ; H. Bagloe of Balcom Street ------------------------------------------------ 293 kde L. Butterworth of 146 Park Street ................................ 301 in S. Chapman of 36 Pratt Street ........................................ 296 f.` Day of 282 North Main Street .......................................... 296 E. Fairbanks of 97 Rumford Avenue ................................ 292 ars' L. Hopkins of 182 Chauncy Street .................................... 292 n`S. Horton of 38 Davis Street ............................................ 295 ibert Leonard of 335- South Main Street ............................ 293 E. Moran of 68 Rumford Avenue ........................................ 297 B. `Moro of 61 Draper Avenue ................................................ 295 B. Moro of 61 Draper Avenue .............................................. 294 M. Olsen of 218 Spring Street ............................................ 302 ). Phipps of 185 West Street .................................................. 289 . C. Richardson of 48 South Main Street ............................ 299 -lton Ring of Jewell Street .................................................... 288 e B. Sherman of 69 North Main Street ---------------------------- 301 th C.. Sherman of 69 North Main Street ............................ 285 s H. Stearns of 16 Cottage Street ..................:..................... 297 E. Stearns of 16 Cottage Street .......................................... 297 H. Tucker of 50 Union Street ---------------------------------------------- 298 mon Wilson of 114 Rumford Avenue -------------------------------- 298 S. Wood of 71 South Main Street ---------------------------------------- 296 32 Blanks-----------------------'---------.....----------------------------------- ........ _..2 Total----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3 Polls were closed at 8 P. M. Voted to adjourn meeting at 11:15 P. M. Attest: Harrison A. Morse Town Clerk. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Bristol, SS. To either of the Constables of the Town of Mansfield in the Ca of Bristol Gree IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MA CHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the it itants of said Town, qualified to vote in elections and in 7 affairs, to meet at the Town Hall in said Mansfield on TUE the eighth day of November next, at 6 o'clock in the fore -1 then and there to bring in their votes to the Selectmen of the 7 for the following Offices:— Presidential Electors ........................................for this Commonw Governor Lieutenant Governor ...... " Secretary ______ Treasurer --------------------------------------- » �r Auditor -_.._ " Attorney General Congressman ..................................Fourteenth Congressional Dig Councillor...........................................................First Councillor Dig Senator..............................................................First Senatorial'Di Representative in General Court ....Seco.nd Representative'Di County Commissioners (2) ..............................Bristol County Sheriff-------------- ------------------------- -------------------------- Bristol County VACANCIES Associate County Commissioner (To fill vacancy) ----Bristol Ca Also, to vote "Yes" or "No" on the following questions: - Acceptance of the following:—"LAW PROPOSED BY INIi TIVE PETITION" Question No. 1 PROPOSED LAW ;t which defines and legalizes the practise of Chiropractics." Question No. 2 "LAW PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION" hall the proposed law which provides for an additional of nominating candidates for nomination, at the state pri- in September, 'by members of political parties, for those ;o be filled by all the voters of the Commonwealth at a state L be adopted?" Question No. 3 ROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES" it desirable that the proposed amendment to the Constitu- the United States,—relative to terms of President and Vice nt, sessions of Congress, filling of vacancies in office of nt and Vice. President and effective date of amendment be l and ratified by the General Court." Is shall be closed at eight o'clock P. M. d you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting up l copies thereof eight days at least before the time of hold - meeting. ceof fail not, and make idue return .of this Warrant, with Ings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of as aforesaid. en under our hands this twentieth day of October in the our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. Wm. P. McDermott Lesley B. Allen Lewis A. Richards E. A. Richardson Henry M. Olsen Selectmen of Mansfield. 34 Bristol, SS. Octob Pursuant to the within Warrant, I have notified the inhabitants of the Town of Mansfield by posting copies of the same eight days before the date hereof' directed. John W. '1 Constable of The Commonwealth sof Massachusetts Bristol, SS. To either of the Constables of the Town of Mansfield in of Bristol IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH Ol CHUSETTS, ,you are hereby directed to notify and warn itants of said Town, �qualifie�d to vote in elections an affairs, o meet at the Town Hall in said Mansfield the twenty-eighth day of November next, at eight o'cl afternoon, then and there to act on the following articl Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to transfer propriate to the Welfare appropriation for 1932 the sui teen Thousand ($15,000.00) Dollars from the Electric I partment and the sum of One Thousand Thirty-one Dc Sixty-one Cents ($1,031.61 from the Insurance for 1932 ation, and the sum of Three 'Hundred Dollars ($300.00) 1932 appropriation for Care of Town Burial Grounds, and ,of Two Hundred -($200.00) Dollars from the 1932 appropr. Highways and Bridges, a total :sum of Sixteen Thous' Hundred Thirty-one Dollars and Sixty-one Cents ($16,5 take any action relative thereto. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to transfer ai priate to the State Aid appropriation for 1932, the sun Hundred ($100.00) Dollars from the. 1932 Memorial Bu] propriation, and the sum of Two Hundred ($200.00) Doll the Police appropriation of 1932, or take any other action thereto. Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to transfer ar e to the, Soldier's Relief appropriation for 1932, the sum of Thousand Five Hundred ($2,500.00) Dollars from the Water )priation for 1932, and the sum of Five Hundred ($500.00) rs from the Suppression of Insects appropriation of 1932, and am of Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars from the Street Light- ppropriation of 1932, a total sum -of Three Thousand Five red ($3,500.00) Dollars, or take any other action relative 'o: .rticle 4. To see if the Town will vote to transfer and ap- .ate -to the Health appropriation of 1932 the sum of One ,ed Fifty-five ($155.45) Dollars, and Forty-five Cents from 32 appropriation for Printing and Distributing Town Reports, Le sum of Eighty-one ($81.35) Dollars and Thirty-five Cents 1932 `appropriation Maintenance of Card Field, and the sum rty-seven ($37.50) Dollars and Fifty Cents from 1932 ap- ation, for Board of Survey, a total sum of Two Hundred y four ($274.30) Dollars a -ad Thirty Cents, or take any other relative thereto. ticle 5. To see if the Town will vote to transfer and ap ate to the Interest on Temporary Loans appropriation for le sum of One Hundred Thirty ($130.69) Dollars and Sixty- )nts from the 1932 appropriation for Town Manager's Sal - sum of Sixty-nine ($69.12) Dollars and Twelve Cents from 2 appropriation for Town Treasurer's Salary, the sum of ($80.80) Dollars and Eighty Cents from the 1932 appro- L for Town Clerk's Salary, the sum of Fifty-seven ($57.75) and Seventy-five cents from the 1932 appropriation for er and Collector's Bonds, the sum of One Hundred Fifty ►) Dollars from the 1932 appropriation for the Fire Alarm the sum of One Hundred Eighty ($180.00) Dollars from 3ropriation for the Water for Hydrants and Fire Purposes, .of Two Hundred ($200.00) Dollars from the 1932 appro- for Tree Warden, the sum of Two Hundred ($200.00) Doll - L the 1932 appropriation for the Back Bay Brook, the sum Hundred ($200.00) Dollars from 1932 appropriation for :s, the sum of Two Hundred Sixty-one AY -six Cents from the 1932 appropriation ($261.86) Dollars for the Infirm- tal sum of One Thousand Five Hundred Thirty ($1,530.22) ind Twenty-two Cents, or take. any other action relative 6-. To hear the report of any committee, choose any 36 committee -and raise and appropriate any sum of mone use of any committee or take any action relative thereto. And ,you are directed to serve, this Warrant, by pyo attested copies thereof at each of the Public Meeting Ho Post Offices in said Town, eight days at least before the holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return .of this with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time a of meeting, as aforesaid. Given under our hands this third day of November in of .our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. Wm. P. McDermott Lesley B. Allen Lewis A. Richards E. A. Richardson Henry M. Olsen -Selectmen of M Bristol, SS. Novembe Pursuant to the within Warrant, I have notified and wa inhabitants of the Town of Mansfield by posting up attest( of the same at each of the Public Meeting Houses and Pos eight days before the date hereof, as within directed. John W. Cor. Constable of N -Mansfield, Novembe In accordance with the foregoing Warrant, a meeting legal voters .of the 'Town was held on the above date in the Hall at six o'clock in the forenoon. The Warrant was rel,- ballot eballot box publicly opened and shown to be empty, then lock the key given to William H. Fuller, officer in charge. Checkers, Norman S. Chapman and William L. Welch ax lot Clerks Fred W. Day, William J. Cullen and Clarence A inson and Tellers Carroll S. Cobb, Frederick J. Creeden, I Fox, William F. Gaffney, Washington Galanti, Edward J. M 37 W. Ripley, Sidney Tattrie, Daniel D. Welch, Fred E. my Donaghue and William H. Lyons were all sworn to ul performance of their duties by William P. McDermott, r. Pro Tem. ballot box and check lists showed that Two Thousand andred Fifty-eight (2558) votes were cast, which included ,fight (38) absent voters ballots. Fourteen Hundred Eight - t18) Males voted and Eleven Hundred Forty (1140) Fe- 71oted, making -a total of Twenty-five Hundred and Fifty- otes cast. ,ECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT Two 2 ---------- - -------- -- ----------------------•----- and Ford (C) (Two) -- --- - - - - - Sixteen Hundred Fifty-nine) ...--....--.1659 and Curtis (R) ( 0 None ----------------------------------- 1 0 ds and Aiken (SL) (None) ----------- - Hundred Six) ------------------------ 45 eft and Garner (D) (Eight s and Maurer (,S) (Forty-five) ----------------•-•---------- Five 5 Nand Regan (P) (Five) -------•----------------------------------•--------•------ anks (Forty-one) ------------•--••---------- ----------------------------------- ------ 41 &PI ...................................................... GOVERNOR ri J. Ballam of Boston (C) (Two) --------------- 2 ph B. Ely of Westfield (D) (Nine Hundred Fourteen) ........ 914 red Baker Lewis of Cambridge (SL) (Thirty-four) Y- ) 341 (One) ........................................ 1 S. Oram of Boston (S) (--•-------- liam Sterling Youngman of Brookline (R) (Fifteen Hundred Ten) ----------------1510 Liam F. Ferry (P) (One) ---------------•--------------------------•---- - --- -; -- 1 Blanks (Ninety-six) ---------------------------------------•------•----•----- 96 Total .........•.2558 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR spar G. Bacon of Boston (R) (Fifteen Hundred Fifty-nine) 1559 ►rris I. Becker of Boston (SL) (Three)....................................3 mes W. Dawson of Boston (C) (Two) ------------ ---------------- -• 35 9,1ter S. Hutchins .of Greenfield (S) (Thirty-five) .................... hn E. Swift of Milford (D) (Eight Hundred Eight) 808 38 Blanks (One Hundred Fifty-one) --------------- Total SECRETARY John F. Buckley of Boston D Frederic W. Cook of Somerville ,(R ven Hundred Thirty_six Eighty-five) ( ) (Fifteen Hundred, Albert S. Coolidge .of Pittsfield S Max Lerner of Worcester (C) C ) (None(Thirty-seven) " -"" Albert L. Waterman of Boston SL ) ____ _ _ - ___ - _ __ Blanks (One Hundred Ninety-three(Seven) -___-_ Total ................. TREASURER Domenico A. Digirolamo of Boston (SL) (Five) _ Eva Hoffman of Boston (C) (Three) ____ •--""" Charles F. Hurley of Cambridge Dd g ( ) (Seven Hundred Eighty-one) Francis Prescott of Grafton(R) S (Fifteen Hundred Thirty) Glen Trimble of Boston (S) (Thirty-five) Blanks (Two Hundred Four) Total AUDITOR Jule Babbitt of Worcester(C)ne)_ Daniel T. Blessington of Somerville (SL) (Six) - Alonzo. B. Cook of Boston R) (Four ) . ( teen Hundred Seventy-seven) David A. Eisenberg of Chelsea e,S )(Thirty-tw) . Hurley of Cambridge(D) (Seven Hundred Francis X .................... Ninety-five) -----------------------------••-----••--•----- _ Blanks (Two Hundred Forty-eight) Total ATTORNEY GENERAL John P. Buckley of. Boston (D) (Seven Hundred Three �1011111 IMMINEW 39 COUNCILLOR FIRST DISTRICT C. Correia of New Bedford (C) (Three) ........................ 3 . Oelcher of Peabody (SL) (Three) .................................... 3 E. Roewer of Cambridge (S) (Thirty-three) .................... 33 i R. Scharton of Reading (I) (Four) ............................ 4 E. Warner of Taunton (R) (Sixteen Hundred 683 Twenty-two)--------------------------•-••----•--......---•-••-•--------_---......1622 357 inks (One Hundred Ninety) .................................................. 190 ;al ............... ............................................................................... 2558 CONGRESSMAN FOURTEENTH DISTRICT William Martin, Jr. of North Attlehorought (R) mes G. Moran of Mansfield (R) (Fifteen Hundred (Seventeen Hundred Twenty-seven) ..........................1727 Sixty-four)-------------------------•------------•------------•----•-•--•----------1564 J. McGraw of Taunton (D) ( Six Hundred Blanks (Two Hundred Eleven) ________________________________________________ Twenty-three)--------------------------------------•-------------...-----------_. 623 nks (Two Hundred Eight) __________________________________________________ 208 Total----------------------------------------------------------------------------------•----•-----2558 COUNCILLOR FIRST DISTRICT lmond Cote of Fall River (R) (Fifteen Hundred Eighteen) 1518 iilip J. Russell of Fall River (D) (Six Hundred Eighty-three)----------------------------------------------------------•-------- 683 Blanks (Three Hundred Fifty-seven) ------------------------------------ 357 Total----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2558 SENATOR FIRST BRISTOL DISTRICT rnard F. Cleary of Taunton (D) ( Seven Hundred Eighty-three)-------------....................................................... 783 mes G. Moran of Mansfield (R) (Fifteen Hundred Sixty-four)-------------------------•------------•------------•----•-•--•----------1564 Blanks (Two Hundred Eleven) ________________________________________________ 211 Total --_------------------ ---- --2558 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT SECOND BRISTOL DISTRICT yal B. Patriquin of Mansfield (R) (Sixteen Hundred Sixty-three)----------------------------------------------------------------------1663 X40 Eugene, B. Wilson of Mansfield, (D) (Five Hundred Sixty-six) ............................................................... Blanks (Three Hundred Twenty-nine) .............................. Total COUNTY COMMISSIONERS—BRISTOL COUNTY (I Clinton E. Austin of Mansfield (R) (Fifteen Hundred Sixty-nine) ................................................................... John Francis Begley of Acushnet (D) (Four Hundred Seventy-seven) -------------------------------------------­--------- Leo H. Coughlin of Taunton (D) (Five Hundred Nineteen) Thomas W. Whitfield of Fairhaven (R) (Ten Hundred Sixty-one) ..................................................................... Blanks (Fourteen Hundred Ninety) ................................... Total SHERIFF—BRISTOL COUNTY Patrick H. Dupuis of New Bedford (R) (Sixteen Hundred Eighty-one) .................................................................... Edmond P. Talbot of Fall River (D) (Six Hundred Sixty-eight) .................................................................... Blanks (Two Hundred Nine) ................................................ Total ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONER BRISTOL COUNTY (To fill vacancy) William J. Brennan, Jr. of New Bedford (R) (Fifteen Hundred Twenty-two) ................ ----- ---- Raymond B. Dooley of New Bedford (D) (Six Hundred Eighty-one) Blanks (Three Hundred Fifty-five) ........................................ Total Question No. 1 W PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION hall the proposed law which define , s and legalizes the practice ropractics; establishes a board. of registration of chiroprac- tnd defines the number, mode of appointment, tenure, quali- ,n and compensation of its members, and its powers and provides for the preliminary qualifications, examinations, cation, original registration and annual license of chiroprac- Lnd regulation of their practice, and defines the mode, sub - 3,f and fees for examination, the mode of practice and penal- Lnd othermatters related thereto, which are chiefly as follows: hat chiropractic be "the science or practice of locating and -ing by hand the malpositions of the articulations of the I spine." hat any person, with one preceding year's residence in this Lonwealth and with degree from a qualified chiropractic school. ed at least one year prior to the date when this law takes may, within ninety days after such date, be certified by the at its discretion without examination., I hatotherwise no person, except a member of the board of ration, shall practice chiropractic unless, being over twenty- aars of age, of good moral character and graduated. from a able chiropractic school after personally attending courses of st twenty-two hundred sixty -minute daylight hours given to is qualified to graduate from a public high school, he shall y by examination, pay a fee of twenty-five dollars and be ared and certified; except that any person licensed in another maintaining standards equal to those of this Commonwealth )e registered without examination. hat the examination be scientific and practical in character, jects including antomy, physiology, symptomatology, hygiene, tion, chemistry, histology, pathology, chiropractic analysis, to principles and practice of chiropractic. hat the board may, after hearing revoke a certificate for 4at the board shall make an annual report and shall keep records of its proceedings and of the names Df persons teed or registered by it and of the, names; and addresses of .-istered chiropractors, who shall pay an annual license fee, fly notify- the board of any change in address and furnish )thee information as the board may require,. hat the board consist of three members, residents) of the 42 Commonwealth for three years, graduates of a chartered practic school having power to confer degrees in chiropra be appointed by the governor, with the advice and consent council, for a term of three years. That the board have authority to administer oaths, s witnesses and take testimony and adopt- reasonable rules an lations pertaining to their duties, and that they pay into th treasury fees received by them, and that they receive compe and reimbursement for expenses in such amounts as may nually appropriated therefor not exceeding the amount of su Penalties -are provided for practicing chiropractic withot ing-a certificate or for using the words "Chiropractic Practi the letters "D. C.", or any title or letters indicating engager such practise, or for buying, selling or fraudulently obtaini diploma or record of registration. It is further provided. that the present law relating registration of physicians and surgeons and providing pf for the unauthorized practice of medicine shall not be held criminate against registered chiropractors; but no chirol unless registered as a physician or surgeon, may practice obs or administer ,drugs, or perform surgical operations by the instruments, or hold himself out as and for other than a chi: tor, which was disapproved in the House of RepresentativE vote of 50 in the affirmative and 151 in the negative and Senate by a vote of 13 in the affirmative and 21 in the ne be approved ? Yes (Four Hundred Ninety-four) ___________________ No (Nine Hundred Thirteen) ------------------------------------------------ Blanks __________________________ _________________Blanks (Eleven Hundred Fifty-one) ___________ _____-------------- Total __ ________i Total Quostion No. 2. LAW PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION Shall the proposed law which provides for an additional od of nominating candidates for nomination, at the state pr in September, by members .of political parties, for those ofl be filled by all the voters of the Commonwealth at a state e It provides that the state conventions of the political I in each state election year, shall be held, before and not afi state primaries, as now, namely, not later than June 15. 11 43 delegates to such party conventions, party primaries are hed to be held on the last Tuesday in April. Among other these state conventions may endorse candidates for offices Red ,by all the voters and to be voted upon at the state �s. Such endorsement places a candidate in nomination, stateprimaries, without the necessity of filing nomination The name of the endorsed candidate is to be placed first iallot' and against his name is to be placed the words "En - )y (the name of political party) convention" in addition to .t -word statement now authorized by law. Candidates en - )y a; party convention may accept said endorsement within and, having so accepted may not withdraw. ISO provides for the election of district members of state ees and members of ward and town committees at the pro - arty primaries in April, as well as delegates to the state nventions, instead of at the state primaries in September, lso provides for the election of delegates to national con - (to nominate candidates for President) at the proposed -i-maries instead of at the primaries, now specially held purpose, and which existing law requires to be held on the sday in April (the same day proposed for the proposed imaries) . [so provides for certain other new provisions of law and hanger in existing laws, relating to holding state conven- t party primaries, the number and election of delegates to .ventions, the number of members at large of a state com- md other matters, which in more detail chiefly are as conventions are to be composed solely of delegates elect- : party primaries, and the number is to be one from each 1 town and one additional for every fifteen hundred votes fraction thereof above the first fifteen hundred votes cast ,eceding state election in such ward or town for the poli- -y' candidate for Governor, instead of a number now fixed ate committee of each party (not less than one from each Jown) and certain members designated by existing law. time, for notice to the State Secretary by aldermen or L of their determination to hold primaries by wards, pre - groups of precincts, to be March 1, instead of August 1, names of candidates for election for delegates to a state n and for district members of a state committele to be individually by alphabet instead of in groups arranged by lot, as now. Vacancies in the office of delegate to a state or nati vention not to be filled except in case of a tie vote, and delegates from the same district, within ten days, and if delegate or if not so filled., then by a state committee, rai solely by the remaining members of the delegation; and of filling of such vacancy to be filed with the State Secr Seating of delegates at state convention to be in g senatorial districts, and order of business at said conven fined. Voting on candidates, by a convention, to be by ro more than one candidate for the office, or by groups of unless any member of such group objects. The number of members at large of a state commii political party to be fixed by the state convention .of a part of by the state committee, as now. The existing provisions as to preparation and filing inatlon, papers, objections to nominations, preparation,; substance, arrangement and form of ballots, hours Buri: polls shall be open, opening of ballot boxes, canvass and votes, return and certification .of votes, now applicable primaries to be applicable to the proposed party primarie The power of a state committee to fix the number c delegates to a national convention to be continued, but of giving notice to the State. Secretary, of such fixati March 1 instead of on or before the third Wednesday i as now. The power of city and town committees to fix the n members of ward and town committees to be continued date, of giving notice to the State Secretary, .of such fixai March 1. instead of August 1, as now, which was approv Senate by a vote of 21 in the affirmative and 17 in the and vas disapproved in the House of Representatives by 62 in the affirmative and 138 in the negative, be approvE Yes (Seven Hundred Sixty-two) -------------------------- ---------- No (Four Hundred Fifty-five) ..... _-------- ____________________________ Blanks (Thirteen Hundred Forty-one) _______________________________ Total-----_------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------ 45 Question No. 3 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE STITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES it desirable that the proposed amendment to the Constitution United States,— "Article— "Section 1. The terms of the o President and d the termsd Vice ento ;hall end at noon on the 20th day January, ,e iators and Representatives at noon on the 3d day of January, )f the years in which such terms would have ended if this article ,a(i not been ratified; and the terms of their successors shall then )eglii. "Sec. 2. The Congress shall assemble at least once in every gear, and such meeting shall begin at noon on the 3,d day of Jan- aary2 unless they shall, by law appoint a different day. "Sec. 3. If, at the time fixed for the beginning of the term of the President, the President elect shall have died, the Vice Presi- dent elect shall become President. If a President shall not have been chosen before the time fixed for the beginning .of his term, or if the President elect shall have failed to qualify, then the Vice President elect shall act as President until a President shall have qualified.; and the Congress may by law provide for the case wherein neither a President elect nor a Vice -President elect shall have qualified, declaring who shall then act as President, o- the manner in which one who is to act shall be selected, and such person shall act accordingly until a President or Vice Presi:'.ent shall have qualified. "Sec. 4. The Congress may by law provide for the case of the death of any of the persons from whom the House of Representa- tives may choose. a President whenever the right of choice shall have devolved upon them, and for the death of any .of the persons from whom the Senate may choose a Vice President whenever the right of choice shall have devolved upon them. "Sec. 5. Sections 1 and 2 shall take effect .on the 15th day of October following the ratification of this article. "Sec. 6. This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the Constitution by the legis- latures of three fourths of the several States within seven years from -the date of its submission,"—be ratified by the General court? 46 Yes (Eleven Hundred Sixty-nine) No (Two Hundred Thirty-eight) ................. . • 1] Blanks (Eleven Hundred Fifty-one) .......................... • .11 Total---------------•-.... - ------------•------- .25 Polls were closed at eight o'clock P. M. Voted to adjourn the meeting at 11:15 P. M. Attest: Harrison A. Morse Town Clerk. Mansfield, November 17, 193 This is to certify that the number of ballots cast in the tow] 'of Mansfield, Easton and Norton (This being the Second Brist' Representative District) on the eighth day of November, A. 1932, for one Representative in General Court was Six Thousar and Ninety-seven (6097). The result of the Election was as follows:— Royal B. Patriquin of Mansfield (Republican) In Mansfield, One Thousand Six Hundred Sixty-three __.7-----_--(1663 In Easton, Fifteen Hundred Seventy-eight -------------------------------- (1578 In Norton, Seven Hundred Two ---------------------------------------------------- ( 702 Total, Three Thousand Nine Hundred Forty-three -------- (3943' Eugene B. Wilson of Mansfield (Democrat) In Mansfield, Five Hundred Sixty-six ------------------------------------ ( 566) In Easton, One Hundred Sixty-three ..........................................( 163) In Norton, Seventy-three)------------------------------------------------------------ ( 73) Total, Eight Hundred Two ............ -.-( 802) Blanks In Mansfield, Three Hundred Twenty-nine ................................( 329), In Easton, Seven Hundred Fifty-five ------------------------------------------ ( 755), In Norton, Two Hundred Sixty(eight .............. --•--•--•-•---------------•-( 268)'.:. Total, Thirteen Hundred Fifty-two ---- -------------------------------- (1352); 47 Harrison A. Morse, Town Clerk of Mansfield. Harry R. Franklin, Town Clerk of Easton. George E. Smith, Town Clerk of Norton. est: Harrison A. Morse Town Clerk. Mansfield, November 18, 1932 In compliance with Petitions-duly in the to ir ILce November 12, 1932 for a Recount of he Ballot cast the action held November 8, 1932 for Lieutenant Governor, Associate znty Commissioner and Sheriff, Bristol County, a meeting was d on the above date by the Town Clerk and Board of Registrars 10 A. M. November 18, 1932. Petitions were read and Carroll Cobb and Daniel Welch were appointed Clerks. Mr. Gaspar G. con of Boston, Mass. was represented by James G.. Moran of ►nsfield and Fred W. Day of Mansfield, Mass. Mr. John E. Swift Milford, Mass. was represented by William Welch of Mansfield I Francis J. Fox of Mansfield. Mr. Patrick H. Dupuis of New dford was represented by Leander Gallipeau of Mansfield and ns elf. Mr. Edmund P. Talbot ,of Fall River, Mass. was repre- ited by Beatley Macey of Fall River and Roger Ferreria of Fall ver. Mr. William J. Brennan, Jr. of New Bedford, Mass. was )resented. by Isaac Dawson of New Bedford and himself. Mr. Dymond B. Dooley of New Bedford, Mass. was represented by hn F. Begley of New Bedford and himself. At 6 P. M. a sum - try of the recount was declared as follows:— LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR tspar G. Bacon of Boston (R) (Fifteen Hundred Sixty) ----156(1 orris I. Becker of Boston (SL) (Three) ------------------------------------ 3 .mes W. Dawson of Boston (C) (Two) -------------------------------------- 2 alter S. Hutchins of Greenfield (S) (Thirty-five) ------- ------ 35 hn E. Swift .of Milford (D) (Eight Hundred Five) ................ 805 Blanks (One Hundred Fifty -three) -------------_-._-----.-----•--•----153 Total--------------------- -- ----------------- --------2558 SHERIFF trick H. Dupuis of New Bedford (R) (Sixteen Hundred Eighty) --------------------------------- ---1680 Edmond P. Talbot of Fall River (D) (Six Hundred Sixty-eight) -----•-------- ------ Blanks. (Two Hundred Ten) ................................ Total ---•-- ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONER BRISTOL COUNTY (To fill Vacancy) William J. Brennan, Jr. of New Bedford (R) Fifteen Hundred Fifty-four) Raymond B. Dooley of New Bedford (D) (Six Hundred Sixty-nine) ---------- ------------------------•--•- Blanks (Three Hundred Thirty-five) ..................... Total Attest: Harrison A. Morse Town Clerk and - Board of. Ret Nove~nber Meeting called to order by Clarence A. Barnes, Moderate eight o'clock P. M. The following votes were passed. Article 1. Voted that the Town, with the approval of Selectmen, transfer from the Electric Light Department Cash eration Fund to the Public Welfare Account the sum of Fij Thousand ($15,000.00) Dollars, ,of which the sum of Nine Thou Six Hundred Eighty-eight Dollars and Eighty-two Cents ($9,6& is to be charged to the Investment balance of the Town in department, and the sum of Five Thousand Three Hundred El Dollars and Eighteen Cents ($5,311.18) is to be deducted from surplus account of said department; and that the sum of One T sand. Thirty-one Dollars and Sixty-one Cents ($1,031.61) be tr ferred from the Insurance appropriation of 1932 to the Public I fare appropriation of 1932, and that the sum of Three Hun, ($300.00) Dollars from the 1932 appropriation for the Can Town Burial Grounds be transferred to the 1932 appropria for Public Welfare, and that the sum of Two Hundred ($200 Dollars from the 1932 appropriation for Highways and Bridge, transferred to the 1932 appropriation for Public Welfare. 49 ticle 2. Voted that the Town transfer and appropriate to to Aid appropriation for 1932, the sum of One Hundred 0) Dollars from the 1932 Memorial Building appropriation, sum of Two Hundred ($200.00) Dollars from the Police riation of 1932. Article 3. Voted that the Town transfer and appropriate to Soldier's Relief appropriation for 1932, the sum of Two Thou - Five Hundred ($2,500.00) Dollars from the Water appropri- for 1932, and the sum of Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars the Suppression of Insects appropriation of 1932, and the sum ive Hundred ($500.00) Dollars from the Street Lighting appro- tion of 1932, a total sum of Three Thousand Five Hundred 500:00) Dollars. Article 4. Voted that the Town transfer and appropriate to Health appropriation of 1932 the sum of One Hundred Fifty - Dollars and Forty-five Cents ($155.45) from the 1932 appro- tion for Printing and Distributing Town Reports, and the sum righty -one Dollars and Thirty-five Cents ($81.35) from. the 1932 •opriation Maintenance of Card Field, and the sum of Thirty - n. Dollars, and Fifty Cents ($37.50) from 1932 appropriation Board of Survey, a total sum of Two Hundred Seventy-four 4.30) Dollars and Thirty Cents. Article 5. Voted that the Town transfer and appropriate to Interest on Temporary Loans appropriation for 1932, the of One Hundred Thirty Dollars and Sixty-nine Cents ($130.69) 1 the 1932 appropriation for Town Manager's Salary sum of Sixty-nine Dollars and Twelve Cents ($69.12) from the appropriation for Town Treasurer's Salary— sum of Eighty Dollars and. Eighty Cents ($80.80) from the appropriation for Town Clerk's Salary— sum of Fifty-seven Dollars and Seventy-five Cents ($57.75) i>'the 1932 appropriation for Treasurer and Collector's Bonds— sum of One Hundred Fifty Dollars ($150.00) from the 1932 •opriation for the Fire Alarm System— sum of One Hundred Eighty Dollars ($180.00) from 1932 ap- riation for the Water for Hydrants and Fire Purposes— sum of Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) from the 1932 appro- tion for Tree Warden— sunt of Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) from the 1932 appro- tion for the Back Bay Brook— 50 the sun of Two Hundred Dollars ( $200.00) from 1932 ap tion for Sidewalks— the sum of Two Hundred Sixty-one Dollars and Eighty -s,' ($261.86) from .the 1932 appropriation for the Infirmary- a total sum of One Thousand Five Hundred Thirty Dol] Twenty-two Cents ($1,530.22). Article 6. No action taken. Voted to adjourn the meeting at 8:20 P. M. Attest: Harrison A. Morse Town Clerk Mansfield, December In compliance with order from the Secretary of State fill me on November 30, 1932 for a Recount of the Ballots the Election held November 8, 1932 for Secretary, a meeti held on the above date by the Town Clerk and Board of Reg at 10 A. M. December 9, 1932. Petition was read and Cal Cobb was appointed Clerk. Mr. William L. Welch repr( John F. Buckley of Boston. At 12:10 P. M. a summary Recount was declared as follows:— SECRETARY John F. Buckley of Boston (D) (Seven Hundred Thirty-seve Frederic W. Cook of Somerville (R) (Fifteen Hundred Eighty-two') ------- --------------------------------------------------'--- Albert S. Coolidge of Pittsfield (S) (Thirty-six) ------- ----------' Max Lerner of Worcester (C) (None) --------------- ---_-_--_--- Albert L. Waterman of Boston (SL) (Seven) ------------------- Blanks (One Hundred Ninety-six) ------------------------------------ T.otal---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Attest: Harrison A. Morse . Town Clerk and Clei Board of Reg 51 annual Report of the Town Manager in .accordance with Section 20 (e) of tihe Town Charter he year 1932 has been one in which many unusual circum- , in regard. to the labor question have arisen, it being a where the excess labor must be employed at a very low cost e purchase of supplies with which to work. uring these difficult times, the cooperation of the Selectmen, constant advice and valued counsel are herewith gratefully ledged, as is the cooperation of departmental heads outside Manager's province. To my loyal chiefs, superintendents, >-workers, I record my appreciation for their continued loy- nterest, and unfailing courtesy. Through this loyal coop - z, Ihave been able to carry out the policies as directed by ;lectmen, and obtain the greatest return for the funds . ex - SIDEWALKS AND CURBING abuilt a section of sidewalk on North Main Street above it Avenue. itched sections of sidewalks on Mill and West Streets. :paired sidewalks on Charles Street, North Main Street, .iut 'Avenue, ,South Main Street, and Webb Place. it curbing ,on South Main Street from Horace to Spring WATER DEPARTMENT v Services Installed. iewals Made. Bks on. Service Pipes Repaired. ed 6" main on Draper Avenue ed 6" main on Beech Street. ed` several shut -offs. ed` several gate valves. ed several curb boxes. ed new Hydrant at the John D.. Lewis Company property. >ut 11/2" meter from pit and put it in boiler room at the ITew England Drawn Steel Company. 53 (�o 00 - F ,stednew meters. ,paired old meters. ug out several service hoxes. I hydrant on Pratt Street. apaired Lspected hydrants. at corner of Oakland and Shields Streets. owed hydrant ug out hydrant on Pratt Street opposite Clinton Street. Brogna's Store and put in a 6" Gate ug` out hydrant in front of Valve. . istalled check valves at- Chocolate Refiners Incorporated. HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT -{ - cyl� ® o y G ca 0 � C eA - a o ,alcom Street 2 aA bic 218 ft. 8" %arles Street 1 150 ft. 8" ;hauncy Street 2 Cq 00 Lo 53 (�o 00 - F ,stednew meters. ,paired old meters. ug out several service hoxes. I hydrant on Pratt Street. apaired Lspected hydrants. at corner of Oakland and Shields Streets. owed hydrant ug out hydrant on Pratt Street opposite Clinton Street. Brogna's Store and put in a 6" Gate ug` out hydrant in front of Valve. . istalled check valves at- Chocolate Refiners Incorporated. HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT cyl� ® o y G Basins Pipe � C eA - a 441 ft. 8" ,alcom Street 2 .a o : o ',arpenter Avenue 3 218 ft. 8" %arles Street 1 150 ft. 8" ;hauncy Street 2 210 ft. 8" ,hurch Street above Chilson Avenue 2 310 ft. 8" z x w" 120 ft. 8" curt Street 2 172 ft. 8" last Street 2 129 ft. 8" ,,To-rth Main rear Dane Street E &cross Oakland Street 1 84 ft 8" Gr 542 ft. 8" 534 ft. 8" 5 Sainoset and Columbus Avenues 4 801 ft. 12" Scilool Street 536 ft. 8" 164 ft. 8" West .Street HIGHWAY MATERIAL CARRIED IN SAND, STONE AND DUST Avon Street 183 sq. yds. dsMill Street 16 sq. yds. 112 " Balcom Street 106 " North Common North Main Street 671/2 " Ball Park 15 Bellew's .Crossing 70 ". Oakland Street 961/2 " „ Briggs' Corner 381 " Otis Street Park Street 380 581/2 " Bristol Street 3 Brook Street 121/2 " Plain Street 5471/2 " w a 4 C? c- o� 00 00 ,�tq M M co 001- "It w t- = Lo U,:) �i (10 co M i cf� 't LO C:)'t w a a W N ,t� O coL � � O Cq r, co L0 C �cc � iMCJ coM 0l0 't ccl czp Q Lo Ln ko Gil t_ ,c c o N LLQ •-+ O zA 0' 0 r 0 O 0 co 0 —+° 0 L('J 0 Ln 0 � 0 O 0' o0 a M Ci � � cl M O 00 co o0 � x C J o, Lo d1 M � cC T M Ln :o Lf,)M -r co 00 (z ti cc o> i P64 Q c� �r �r 4 �, '4 A W W Lc, LO LO Lo Ln r1i LO r w o o 1 0u x —4 c�i co xM (N � 00 x aJ M O 00 t- It rn 10 Z G11Go rl i r1 ce p,y 53 eared out Reservoir on Foolish Hill. ,stednew meters. ,paired old meters. ug out several service hoxes. I hydrant on Pratt Street. apaired Lspected hydrants. at corner of Oakland and Shields Streets. owed hydrant ug out hydrant on Pratt Street opposite Clinton Street. Brogna's Store and put in a 6" Gate ug` out hydrant in front of Valve. . istalled check valves at- Chocolate Refiners Incorporated. HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Stireet Drains and Basins Basins Pipe Street 2 441 ft. 8" ,alcom Street 2 70 ft. 8" ',arpenter Avenue 3 218 ft. 8" %arles Street 1 150 ft. 8" ;hauncy Street 2 210 ft. 8" ,hurch Street above Chilson Avenue 2 310 ft. 8" Jottage Street 3 120 ft. 8" curt Street 2 172 ft. 8" last Street 2 129 ft. 8" ,,To-rth Main rear Dane Street North Main near Railroad 1 &cross Oakland Street 1 84 ft 8" Pra': Street2 Ruynford Avenue below Villa Street 542 ft. 8" 534 ft. 8" 5 Sainoset and Columbus Avenues 4 801 ft. 12" Scilool Street 536 ft. 8" 164 ft. 8" West .Street HIGHWAY MATERIAL CARRIED IN SAND, STONE AND DUST Avon Street 183 sq. yds. dsMill Street 16 sq. yds. 112 " Balcom Street 106 " North Common North Main Street 671/2 " Ball Park 15 Bellew's .Crossing 70 ". Oakland Street 961/2 " „ Briggs' Corner 381 " Otis Street Park Street 380 581/2 " Bristol Street 3 Brook Street 121/2 " Plain Street 5471/2 " Card's Field 337% Carpenter Avenue 121/2 " Pleasant Street 18 Central Street 71 /2 Playground/2 » Pratt Street 1 1 308 Charles Street 12 " Reservoir Street 319 Chauncy Street 6 " Rock Street 4% Chilson Avenue 4 Roland Green School 41/2 ' Church Street 93% Cobb Street " Rumford Avenue " 16% 3 Columbus Avenue 131/2 Samoset Avenue " Scheffy's Corner 301/2 Cottage Street 41/2 County Street " School Street " 821/2 11111/2 60 Court Street 49 Shawmut Avenue " S.hort Street 12 1 Dean; Street 32 " Skinner's Hill 22 /2 265 Drake's Corner 771/2 Dump " South Common " 485 618 E. Mansfield Cam. 30 South Main Street 61 "� East Street 362% Town Farm " Town Garage 30 »' 221/2 Edgewood Street 10, Town Hall 40 Elm Street 93 Essex Street „ Tremont Street 890 " 175 Franklin ,Street 3361/2 „ Ware Street Warren Avenue 216 " Fruit Street 367% Gilbert Street West Street1 3 » 33 /2 „ 520 High Street 14. " West Church Street " 21/2 " Hodges Street 29 Williams Street Willow Street 297 Hope Street 50 " Winter Street 190 ' 37 „ Jewell Street 25 " Yard 548 ' Linden Street 5 „ Maple Street 1924 " Total 12,2611/2 sq. yd WELFARE DEPARTMENT In regard to the labor of those who are receiving publi relief, I herewith wish to acknowledge their cooperation with ,th officials in the many accomplishments which they have made fa the benefit of all the citizens, and their pride in the of our community. appearance (a) The cutting back of all brush and, scrub growth out to th€ highway limits, giving special attention to this work at all inter- sections. This not only has eliminated many traffic hazards, but also greatly improved the appearance of our highways.. The wood thus removed has been distributed to many needy families. 55 [e have built four cement bridges: one at East Street over River; one at Williams Street over Wading River; and at and High Streets over the Rumford River. We have re- ;wo wooden bridges during the, onsMi lear; one on Street over Canoe over the Wading River, and one In each case these wooden and cement bridges have been t a very low cost to the community. 'he next item that I wish to refer to is the corner widenings the past summer. We have been privileged to widen three s on Franklin Street, two on West Street and two corners is of the TStreet. n Wehave also cut back several curves in various is widened, the gutters next to the highway ,ow eral sections. Ve have constantly improved our cemeteries and commons feel that the appearance during the last season has been a credit to the men doing the work, as they have had many hie comments on their excellent appearance. Im the construction of street drains we have installed thirty - catch basins during the past year, and laid nearly one mile of in pipe, all of which was manufactured by this department in basement .of the Town Hall. we have renovated the inside and outside of practically all of larger school buildings. At the High School we have entirely .ovated the inside of the building. We have painted both the in - e and outside of the Junior High School building. The White - .e School has been painted inside and outside. At the Hartwell io,ol we have built a cellar under the building, and have also in - is we have lled anew heating syste, aside and1tion to outside.thIn all of these painted la 1 renovated the building i :ntioned buildings we have put all the desks back in first-class zdition. At the Roland Green School on Dean Street we have npleted renovating the interior of the building. The trimmings the outside of the building received two coats of paint. At the Lin Berry School we completely renovated the building, and many provements have been made on the grounds around this building. large amount of these repairs have been done at a very low cost, .d the schools will receive the benefit of this labor for a great i;ny years to come. 56 HEALTH DEPARTMENT During the past year we have continued with inspecti our milk supply, various tests being made for fats, solids, b and strepoccoci. During the first part -of this year we had an epidemic of fever which caused us, during the Spring months, to put on a to assist in handling the situation in cooperation with the Department. We have also been obliged to continue with two cases Lakeville Sanatorium during the past year. ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT We have .made every effort to increase the . stability o transmission lines. We have installed a great number of new and I feel that at the present time our lines are in excellent tion. During the year we have returned to the taxpayers a toi $18,000.00 which entirely eliminated the original investment o Town in the Plant, and also gave them a considerable amount the Surplus Account of the Plant. Taking conditions as a whole, I feel that the past year been a very profitable one to both the Town and the Power PIS January New Services New Street Light Installed Repairs to Street Light Fixtures Lamp Renewals 100 C. P. Series Lamps Lamp Renewals 250 C. P. Series Lamps Lamp Renewals 600 C. P. Series Lamps New Transformer Installed 15 K.V.A. Traffic Lights 60 Watt Extension of Street Lights, Balcom Street February New Services 57 yn of Secondaries, Winthrop Avenue to Street Light Fixtures 7 to Street Light Fixtures 'enewals 100 C. P. Series Lamps renewals 250 C. P. Series Lamps ,enewals 600 C. P. ,Series Lamps renewals Sockets on of Primaries, Winter Street rvices on of Secondaries, Maple Street ansformer Installed 5 K.V.A. on of Primaries, Maple Street to Fire Alarm, Oakland Street to Street Light Fixtures Renewals 100 C. P. Series Lamps Renewals 250 C. P. Series Lamps ,Zenewals 600 C. P. Series Lamps ransformer`Installed: 1-5 K.V.A. at 112 Elm Street L-5 K.V.A. near 90 Walnut Street L-3 K.V.A. near Railroad Crossing West Pratt Street. ervices ion of Secondaries, South Main Street ion of Primaries, West Pratt Street ion of Secondaries, West Street cion of Secondaries, Elm Street sio.n of Primaries, West Street �i.on of Secondaries, Beech Street sion of Secondaries, West Street, -s to Fire Alarm, West and Oakland Streets 6 209 1 3 6- 2 6 98 3 6 4 Services 6 p`Renewals 100 C. P. Series Lamps 119 p Renewals 250 C. P. Series Lamps 1 p,'''Renewals 600 C. P. Series Lamps 13 sirs to Street Light Fixtures 12 Transformers Installed: 1-5 K.V.A. near 1246 East Street 0 1-5 K.V.A. opposite 1101 West Street. June Extension of Secondaries, Plain Street Extension of Primaries, Plain Street Extension of Secondaries, East Street New Transformers Installed.: 1-5 K.V.A. Plain Street Pine Hill Camp. 1=5 K.V.A. Plain Street near Cement Bridge New Services Lamp Renewals 100 C. P. Series Lamps Lamp Renewals 250 C. P. Series Lamps Lamp Renewals 600 C. P. Series Lamps Repairs to Street Light Fixtures July Extension of Secondaries, Oakland Street Repairs to Street Light Fixtures New Transformers Ilistalled: 1-5 K.V.A. at Oakland Lamp Renewals 60 C. P. Series Lamps Lamp Renewals 100 C. P. Series Lamps Lamp Renewals 250 C. P. Series Lamps Lamp Renewals 600 C. P. Series Lamps Lamp Renewals Sockets Lamp Renewals Globes Repairs to Fire Alarm as follows: High Street West Mansfield Siren North Main and Dane Streets Dean Street August Extension of Secondaries, Draper Avenue _ New Services New Street Light Installed Lamp Renewals: Sockets Lamp Renewals 100 C. P. Series Lamps Lamp Renewals 250 C. P. Series Lamps Lamp Renewals 600 C. P. Series Lamps Repairs to Fire Alarm as follows: Villa Street East Street Repairs to Street Light Fixtures opposi Itreet' n of Secondaries, West Street 1 ,n of Secondaries, School Street in of Primaries, Central Street 1 signal, East and West Streets, Time Clock Installed 2 -eet Light Installed 1 -vices 6 to Fire Alarm, East and West Streets 2 to Street Light Fixtures 9 enewals Sockets 6 enewals 100 C. P. Series Lamps 111 enewals 250 C. P. Series Lamps 4 mewals 600 C. P. Series Lamps 5 ier rvices 3 in' of Primaries, Park Street in of Secondaries, off Central Street on of Primaries, Hope Street ansformers Installed: -1-5 K.V.A. opposite 471 South Cain Street to Fire Alarm, Chauncy Street 1 on of Primaries, Union Street to Street Light Fixtures 1 renewals Sockets 2 ,enewals 60 C. P. Series Lamps 73 renewals 250 C. P. Series Lamps 97 ,enewals 250 C. P. Series Lamps 2 ,enewals 600 C. P. Series Lamps 7 ansformers Installed as follows: 1-7% K.V.A. Trans- ormer opposite 53 Union Street . -5 K.V.A. Transformer opposite 59 Mill Street to Fire Alarm as follows: South Main Street sella Vista Avenue on of Primaries Hope Street reet Light Installed 1 Dii of Secondaries Campbell Street ier rvices 3 in' of Primaries, Park Street in of Secondaries, off Central Street on of Primaries, Hope Street ansformers Installed: -1-5 K.V.A. opposite 471 South Cain Street to Fire Alarm, Chauncy Street 60 Lamp Renewals 60 C. P. Series Lamps Lamp Renewals 100 C. P. Series Lamps Lamp Renewals 250 C. P. Series Lamps Lamp Renewals 600 C. P. Series Lamps Repairs to Street Light Fixtures December Extension of Secondaries, Essex Street Extension of Primaries, High Street Extension of Secondaries, Williams Street Extension -of Primaries, Town Yard, Off West Street Repairs to Fire Alarm, Chauncy Street. New Services Repairs to Street Light Fixtures New Transformers Installed as follows: 2-100 K.V.A. Baa State Tap and Die Company,,, Chauncy Street 1-71/z K.V.A. opposite R. Griswold, Hope Street. 1-3 K.V.A:, Off West Street Lamp Renewals 60 C. P. Series Lamps Lamp Renewals 100 C. P. Series Lamps Lamp Renewals 250 C. P. Series Lamps Lamp Renewals 600 C. P. Series Lamps GENERAL MATTERS THAT ARE RECOMMENDED STUDY BY THE SELECTMEN .AS A MATTER C POLICY IN THE COMING YEAR (1) I feel that on questions of recommending matters coming year, anything apparently would create an exper. I am therefore avoiding any recommendations except thos would comply to the employment of a large amount of unfc people to whom we are now granting aid. (2) If the appropriation for highway and. bridge mainte3 maintained at a reasonable figure we could continue our j tion -of cement bridges, as we still have seven in numl should -receive fairly early consideration. (3) We can continue along the lines of our general drain, gram, inasmuch as we can manufacture the needed mate the basement of the Town Hall property. (4) Many other improvements of a general nature can K and you can rest assured that I am always, ready to hear f 61 citizens alike in any matters which can now be accom- an exceptionally low cost. Respectfully submitted, H. H. EVERETT, Town Manager. SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES December 31, 1932 ?xold H..Everett, awn Manager, iviansfield, Mass. Sir: respectfully submit the following report of the Sealer of its and Measures, he: work done in this department during the year was as s ealed Yard sticks 22, Leather Measuring devices 1, Quantity Lres on Pumps 287, Oil Measuring Pumps 46, Gasoline Meas - Meters 2, Gasoline Measuring Pumps 62, Liquid Measures -othecary Weights 59, Avoirdupois Weights 263, Prescription a3, Personal Weighing Scales 8, Computing Scales under 100 1,; Spring Scales under 100 lbs. 70, over 100 lbs. 17, Beam under 100 lbs. 12, over 100 lbs. 2, Counter Scales under 100 5 over 100 lbs. 1, Platform Scales 100 to 5,000 lbs. 41, over lbs. 14. Twenty-seven scales not in use were condemned or d. not sealed. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM R. PRESCOTT Sealer of Weights and Measures 62 LIST- OF JURORS As revised by the Selectmen of Mansfield, June 16, 193 Anderson, Andrew .-_------------- Drawn Steel _.__ _.__.__.- -T Andrews, William -A.-_-----_--Superintendent ---------- Babine, Arthur 0-----_------•------Japannery •---•-•----•-•-----•---.•-•--- Bagloe, Albert H. _------•--------Salesman ............... B' Ball, Wilfred L- ---------------------- Electrician............................ Bannon, Leo M. _-------._-_---__Manufacturer ............. ...•------ - --- So. Baron, Eugene A. L - --------- -----Purchasing Agent ....................... Barrows, Nathaniel ----------------Machinist ..___..._......------ Bliss, Fred S - -----------------_------Hatchery -------------- Brown, Emory ----------_--------_--- Shuttle Maker Buchanan, George E. -------------- Machinist .................................. Ple Buck, William D . ....................Farmer •- St, Cataloni, Joseph A - ----- ----------Expressman -------------------------- No. Comey, Charles R- ----------------_Salesman ____.__.__-. --•---------------- ( Cook, Olney A. ---------•--_---------Salesman ................ '................ So. Creeden, Frederick J. _- __----_-_Foreman ---------------- --- ---•----------- Cha Cullen, William J. ---- ---------------- Gold Pen - F Daley, William J--------------------Foundryman -------•-•--•---•---------••-- Ch David, Sheldon M.----------•-------Refiner ........................................ Ce Day, Fred W. ............................ Salesman _....-•----- ---•--------•-•----- No. Dunn, Francis W - --------------------Machinist ...._._.............__------•--..... Cep Ervin, William G.....................Railroad ............ ....... Fairbanks, Francis D. -_--------- Insurance .................................. Rum Fairbanks, Henry E- ------------ --Salesman .................................. Rum Fiore, Salvatore -------------- -Shoe Dealer .......... NO. T Fisher, Harry A . ....................Machinist _......_.-..._ ,y, William F. ----•----_---- Fiske, W. Leon ........................Painter ------------• .................. ice, John H- -------------------- Fletcher Walter C - ----------------Salesman ................................ Chai Flint, George B- ...................... Farmer 7 Forbes, George B- -------------------- -• Car enter .................................. Cli] Fox, Francis J- - --------- ---------- ---- Insurance Agent -------------------- Rum. Gaffney, John C---------------_-----Bleachery ---•--•---•------•.................... Gaffney, William F - ----------------Bay State ........-•---•• ....................... V Gonya, Walter E. -------------------- Drawn Steel .----•---- I I. Grant, Leon E - ------------------------Bank - - .. Clerk -.----------------...-- Greany, Francis D- --------------- Salesman Hallett, Henry W. .........--------Farmer ----------•-------•-----•--•--•-•-....... P Hanlon, Daniel E. .................... Laborer -•--------•-•--•---•--------------•--- Oakl Harbour, Forrest F. ---------------- Civil Engineer ............................ SOY Harlor, William A . ................Electrician No. N 63 rain Dispatcher ........ Rear No. Main uperintendent---------------------------- Union Merchant ---------------------------------- Chauncy oundry------.•----•--------------------------- Davis Retired .............. Rumford Express ----. Gilbert arpenter -------•-•-----•------------------ Branch GoldPen .......•-----••----•--••-••------• Union hoe Dealer ------ .•--.----- Chauncy Railroad -------------------------------•-- Pratt Machinist -------------------------------- Seo. Main Clerk............................................... Pratt Foundry --------------••----------------- So. Main Silver Smith ----_------------------- So. Main GoldPen ------------------------------------- Park Refiners ---- County Newspaperman ------------------------ George Freight Agent -------------------------- Draper Salesman ...............................•.... Bristol Retired -------------------------------•---• Sam�oset Salesman----------------•--------------------- Willow Crossing Tender •----------------------- School Butcher----------------------------•------------- Pratt Manager -------------------••-•---•--•-•---•---- Davis Assessor -------------------------•---------- Chilson Jeweler Coral Carpenter ----------------------- •-•----. Shields Railroad ................ =................... Samoset Theatre Owner .......................... School. Machinist _._----.•.------•-•••-....... Hodges Salesman ------------------•-------------•- Pleasant Poultryman .--- .-----_---.---- Seo. Main Wool Merchant •---•----------------- So. Main WM. P. McDERMOTT LESLEY B. ALLEN EDWARD A. RICHARDSON ;LEWIS A. RICHARDS HENRY' M. OLSEN Board of Selectmen anisW - ---------------------- -T 1, Lendall C. ----------------S S, Warren L ................. Patrick------------------------� Arthur J. ................. Michael J ................... d, Edward F - ----------------C EiaroldL . ...................... ;hy., James H. ................ S ley, James J. ................ )use, Frederick D......... Paul............................ Edward J. -•---•-------•-•- Henry S ..................... J. Theodore --------------- Ralph -------_----------- .no, 1,, William H. ----•-----•----- t, Fred H. .................... Raymond W- -------------- , is, William B .................. Raymond A . ................ �r,', Barnard L----------------- rilli, Joseph -------------------- �, Sidney A. ---_------------ tts Albert R_________________ ,y, William F. ----•----_---- ice, John H- -------------------- Daniel D. -_---------------- Harry L. _----•---------------- z, Edward H- ------------------ r, James S. ---_-------------- ;, Frank E ..................... ,, George ....................... 64 INSPECTOR OF WIRES : Mr. Harold H. Everett, December31, Town Manager, Mansfield, Mass. Dear Sir: I respectfully submit the following report of the wire insp for 1932. I have made (75) seventy five inspections and found i done according to the standard specifications adopted by the tional Electric Light Associations. Respectfully submitted, EDWARD C. McNUTT Wire InspE BUILDING INSPECTOR December 31, Mr. Harold H. Everett, Town Manager, Mansfield, Mass. Dear Sir: I respectfully .submit the following report of the Building spector for the year 1932. I issued permits during the year inspected buildings of which the estimated cost was $54,330.00. 10 New Dwelling Houses $27,40, 28 Garages 6,73` 1 Ball 8,501 Additions and repairs 11,691 I also inspected 7 heating plants and 21 old chimneys. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM R. PRESCOTT Building Inspet Town Accountant onorable Board of Selectmen: ,ewith submit my report of the receipts and expenditures ,ear ending December 31, 1932, also a statement of the debtedness on -December 31, 1932. HARRISON A. MORSE, Town Accountant RECEIPT'S—GENERAL REVENUE ,ent year ...................... a 158,977.94 ' ous year -------_------------- 85,737.10 ooration Income and 42.00 Bank Tax ----_-_----------- 43,197.75 se Tax 1929, 1930, 1931 8,950.76 walk Assessment -------- 702.50 $297,566.05 �s`and Permits xuor------------------------------------ 1.00 nk-------•-----------------------•------ 60.00 dlers-•-------------------------------- 42.00 ndaY---------------------------------- 204.00 ol, Billiards and Bowling 77.50 lk------------------------------------------ 41.50 irriage-----------------------••----- 41.00 1 Others ............................ 432.65 $ 899.65 urt Fines ------------------------ 177.50 and Gifts tom State ndry Accounts ................ 626.71 'om County ig Licenses ------------------------ 942.69 66 Tax Titles and Interest ------.-...- [ng Fund Income WaterLiens -------------------------------- [ncome Electric Light Sinking Fund Judgment-------------------------------------- [ncome Water -Sinking Fund 470.15 $302 COMMERCIAL REVENUE -DEPARTMENTAL General Government 3,618.53 Collector .---_------------------------- 357.03 Town Clerk .......................... 51.45 Town Hall ............................ 1,034.00 '1 Protection of Persons and Property 131.25 Returned Premium & Ins... 1,146.35 100.00 Sundry Sales ------------------------ 20.31 Sealer Weights & Measures 147.44 obbing _------------------------------ 1,638.20 1 Health-------------------------------------------- 610.02 Highway------------- ------_---------------- 127.73 Charities 105,608.74 Sale of Milk and Produce Reimbursement for Relief 19,596.08 Individuals --_-__-_-------------- 10.00 Cities and towns ------------------ 798.36 20,259.22 State-------------------------------------- 8,503.72 9 Soldier's Benefits ------------------------ Schools.-----------_------- ------------------ Libraries Fines...................................... Unclassified ---------------------------------- $ 15 67 PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES [ng Fund Income [ncome Electric Light Sinking Fund 2,758.25 [ncome Water -Sinking Fund 470.15 [ncome to pay Taxes and Insurance 390.13 3,618.53 etual Care Fund Income .... _ 453.35 etual Care Fund Principal 400.00 [pts to pay Perpetual -Care 420.50 1,273.85 ams School Fund ---------------- 131.25 ams Lecture Fund ------------ 100.00 cipal Lighting Plant sight and Power --------- ------ 103,232.79 obbing _------------------------------ 1,638.20 ederal Tax .......................... 610.02 Jnclassified ......---------_-------- 127.73 105,608.74 r Department ;ale of Water ...................... 19,596.08 obbing---------------------------------- 663.14 20,259.22 -ipal Indebtedness 'emporary Loans ................. 192,000.00 nterest on Deposits ............ 172.26 aterest on Taxes ................ 3,617.79 aterest on Sidewalk Assessments 23.14 3,813.19 68 Transfers and Refunds 69 Electric Light Investament to Bonds 1932 3,000.00 Expense ---------- --------------------- Electric Light Surplus to Welfare 15,000.00 Highways ----------- -------- ---------- 15.84 Insurance ------------------------------ 119.56 3,419.13 Welfare ---------------------------------- 275.50 Transfer to Other Accounts Schools ---------------------------------- 57.06 ; l Infirmary ------------------------------ 1.00 Old Age Assistance ------------ 19.00 3,550.00 Soldier's Relief -------------------- 33.00 ;ctmen's Department Fire Dept- ---------------------------- 36 E F 1 Selectmen for Nursing ...... 55.00 9.07 Treasurer's Bond ---------------- 57.75 50.59 �� F 18 Cash Balance, January 1, 1932 140.34 7 670 PAYMENTS Eropriation------------------------------ 200.00 GENERAL GOVERNMENT SII Moderator 200.00 Salary ------------------------------------ Tn Clerk & Accountant's Department Appropriation...................... 50.00 Salary------------------------------------2,019.20 Expended ------------------------------ 50.00 T I Clerks and Assistants ........ Town Manager's Department 1,023.00 Salary ------------------------------------ 3,269.31 55.36 Stationery and Printing .... 16.61 Telephone ------------------------------ 36.53 Telephone ------------------------------ Sundry Expenses ................ 96.68 „ ,Sundry Expenses ---------------- - 3 Appropriations Salary ------------------------------------ 3,400.00 >ropriations 69 Expense ---------- --------------------- 150.00 3,550.00 EI Expended ------- ---------------- 3,419.13 Transfer to Other Accounts 130.69 ; l Transfer to Revenue ---------- .18 3,550.00 ;ctmen's Department E F 1 Stationery and Postage ...... 9.07 I Printing and .Advertising _. 50.59 �� F Sundry Expenses ................ 140.34 I 200.00 E it l . Eropriation------------------------------ 200.00 SII Expended ------------------------------ 200.00 I I Tn Clerk & Accountant's Department I.: EI��E Salary------------------------------------2,019.20 T I Clerks and Assistants ........ 1,023.00 Stationery and Postage ---- 55.36 Printing and Advertising .. 51.45 f Telephone ------------------------------ 18.25 „ ,Sundry Expenses ---------------- - 151.63 j 3,318.89 >ropriations i Salary ------------------------------------ 2,100:00 Expense .............. ,300.00 II I 3,400.00 Expended --------------- 3,318.89 I Transfer to Other Accounts 80.80 Transfer to Revenue .......... 31 3,400.00 i Assessor's Department Salaries ---------------------------------- 70 Clerks and Assistants ........ Treasurer's Department Stationery and Postage .... 134.97 Salary ------------------------------------ 30.40 1,930.88 Clerk and Assistants .......... Telephone ------------------------------ 893.00 Stationery and Postage .... 80.47 287.25 Printing and Advertising .. Survey 246.06 Carfares................................ k 500.00 10.40 Telephone .............................. ng Notes ------------------------ 40.32 Sundry Expenses ................ 50.00 322.97 Appropriations nsfer to Revenue .......... 11.20 Salary ------------------------------------ 2,000.00 393.70 Expense -------------------------------- 1,800.00 5.94 3,800.00 1,100.00 Expended ------------------------------ 3,730.88 Transfer to Other Accounts 69.12 3,800.00 Treasurer and Collector's Bond Appropriation ---------------------- 627.00 Expended ------------------------------ 569.25 Transfer to Other Accounts 57.75 - 627.00 Assessor's Department Salaries ---------------------------------- 2,500.00 Clerks and Assistants ........ 724.25 Stationery and Postage .... 134.97 Printing and Advertising .. 30.40 Carfares, Auto, etc - ------------ 121.95 Telephone ------------------------------ 30.65 Sundry Small Expenses .... 80.47 Transfers and records ........ 61.15 3, 50.00 Department alaries and Services ........ 71 riations .ppropriation ...................... aries---------------------------------- 2,500.00 )enses------------------------------ 1,200.00 ,3,700.00 )ended ------------------------------ 3,683.84 nsfer to Revenue .......... 16.16 3,700.00 Survey 500.00. )ropriation---------------------- k 500.00 )eroded ------------------------------ 500.00 ng Notes ------------------------ i 38.80 ?ropriation---------------------- 50.00 )ended ------------------------------ 38.80 nsfer to Revenue .......... 11.20 50.00 Department alaries and Services ........ 500.00 .ppropriation ...................... 550.00 xpended------------------------------ 500.00 'ransfer to Revenue .......... 50.00 550.00 on and Registration egistrars ____________________________ 400.00 osting Warrants, etc....... 39.00' rinting and Advertising .. 168.48 undry Small Expenses ---- 92.88 lection Officers ------------------ 393.70 tationPry and Postage ---- 5.94 1,100.00 73 )f Survey .,dry Persons -------------------- 162.50 propriation. ---------------------- 200.00 insfer to Other Accounts 37.50 pended. ------------------------------ 162.50 21,237.85 PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Department trolmen ------- ---------- : ---------- 72 uipment and Repairs ---- Appropriation ---------------------- - 1,100.00 8.25 Expended .............................. 1,100.00 ndry Small Expenses .... Town Hall ppropriation ---------------------- 7,560.29 Janitors .................................. 85.69 741.04 Fuel---------------------------------------- 248.87 Light-------------------------------------- 516.27 Janitors Supplies ................ 110.17 Sundry Expenses, ................ 256.95 Sundry Small Repairs ........ 118.23 '1'( Appropriation ...................... -2,000.00 Expended .............................. 1,991.53 Balance to Revenue ............ 8.47 2,000.00 Repairs to Town Hall Sundry Repairs .................... Appropriation ...................... 300.00 Expended ............................... 300.00 Memorial Building Janitors ................................ 657.00 Fuel ........................................ 719.06 Light -------------------------------------- 128.37 Repairs.................................. 138.67 Sundry Small Expenses 29.93 116 Appropriation ...................... 1,800.00 Transfer to Other Accounts 100.00 Expended ------------------------------ 1,673.03 Balance to Revenue ............ 26-97 73 )f Survey .,dry Persons -------------------- 162.50 propriation. ---------------------- 200.00 insfer to Other Accounts 37.50 pended. ------------------------------ 162.50 21,237.85 PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Department trolmen ------- ---------- : ---------- 6,673.00 uipment and Repairs ---- 386.64 inting, Stationery and Postage 8.25 lephone ---------------------- ....... 393.98 ndry Small Expenses .... 98.42 ppropriation ---------------------- 7,560.29 ppropriiation - ---------------------- 8,000.00 Kpended* ------------------------------- 7,560.29 ransf er to Other Accounts 200.00 alance to Revenue ------------ 239.71 Fees.................................... 85.69 ppropriation ---------------------- 350.00 xpe-nded ------------------------------ 85.69 alance to Revenue ------------ 264.31 Department Firemen --- --------------------------- 10,703.41 Apparatus ----------------------- ---- 1,095.33 Equipment for men ------------11.25 Other Equipment .1______________ 134.45 Repairs ----------------------------------- 47.73 Gasoline and Oil ------------------ 74.93 75 74 [ware and Tools ---------- Fuel---------------------------------•------ xy Small Expenses ---- 335.42 Light-•------------------------------------ 35.07 66.42 Rent--------------------------------- ------ paratus and Chemicals _• 180.00 Maintenance Building and Grounds 366.63 Stationery and Postage ...... -y Expense .................. 12.99 Telephone ----------------------------122.56 Sundry Small Expenses .... )priation ...................... 223.54 7 Appropriation ...................... 13,500.00 600.00 Refund --------------------------------- 36 13,500.36 Expended ------------------------------ 13,374.66 Balance to Revenue ............ 125.70 Fire Alarm System ry Small Expenses .... Maintenance ------------------------ 301.47 Current ---------------------------------- opriation -: -------------------- 58.44 Boxes --------------------------------- nded----------------------------- 487.13 Appropriation .....................- 1,000.00 500.00 Expended 847.04 20.24 Transfer to Other Accounts 150.00 Balance to Revenue ............ 2.96 Inspection of Buildings Building and Wires ------------ Appropriations Buildings ------------------------------ 250.00 Expended -------------------------- --- 250.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures 75 692.30 [ware and Tools ---------- - xy Small Expenses ---- 350.00 ------------------------------------ portation ..-----••••-•------- 35.07 65.23 paratus and Chemicals _• 10.32 and Seals -------------------- 24.45 -y Expense .................. 150.00 600.00 )priation ...................... 600.00 ded.............................. 600.00 artment and Teams ---------------- 415.10 ticdes-------------------------- 317.93 ware and Tools ---------- 99.31 ry Small Expenses .... 147.42 979.76 opriation -: -------------------- 1,500.00 nded----------------------------- 979.76 5fer to Other Accounts 500.00 ice to Revenue ------------ 20.24 rand Teams ---------------- 692.30 [ware and Tools ---------- 27.83 xy Small Expenses ---- 44.80 764.93 propriation---------------------- 1,000.00 pended ------------------------------ 764.93 insfer to Other Accounts 200.00 [ance to Revenue ------------ 35.07 Fire Department paratus and Chemicals _• 367.20 76 4,000.00 Fighting Fires .................... _ 132.80 4,274.30 ent ---- - ------------------------------- 172,00 Appropriation ...................... 500.00 �nting and Advertising .. Expended .............................. 500.00 1,413..04 Water for Hydrants 1,842.59 cording Births & Deaths Mansfield Water Department - 50 Appropriation ...................... 680.00 ;pecti-on of Animals and Meats Expended .............................. 500.00 262.88 Transfer to Other Accounts 180.00 Insurance-------------------------------------- _ 3,38' Appropriation ---------------------- 4,300.00 Refunds -------------------------------- 119.56 4,419.56 Expended ------------------------------ 3,387.95 Transfer to Other Accounts 17031.61 Health and Sanitation County T. B. Hospital ........ 5,46E Appropriation ...................... 5,468.84 Expended .............................. 5,468.84 Collection of Garbage Collection .............................. 1,186 Appropriation ...................... 1,200.00 Expended .............................. 1,186.50 Balance to. Revenue ............ 13.50 Collection of Ashes and Refuse 979 propriation ---------------------- 1,000.00 4,000.00 pended 979.90 ------------------------------ _ Lance to Revenue ------------ 20.10 4,274.30 ent ---- - ------------------------------- 172,00 ttionery and Postage ------ 17.36 �nting and Advertising .. 32.16 arantine & Dangerous Diseases 1,413..04 berculosis ------------------------ 1,842.59 cording Births & Deaths 19.25 Imbing Inspector ............ 60.00 ndry Expenses ---------------- 364.81 ;pecti-on of Animals and Meats 253.80 pection of Milk -------------- 262.88 4,437.89 ppropriation----------------------- 4,000.00 'ransfer from Other Accounts 274.30 4,274.30 xpended------------------------------47437.89 ) eridraft------------------------------ 163.59 tmen for Nursing )Ental Clinic ------------------------ 331.x0 Medical and Surgical Care 338.35 ,undry Expenses .. --------------576.41 Appropriation ---------------------- 1,200.00 Refund---------------------------------- 55.00 1255.00 Expended ------------------------------ 1,245.76 Balance to Revenue ------------ 9.24 1,245.76 78 200.00 Expended ------------------------------ Dog Officer .................................. Sidewalks and Curbing Appropriation ---------------------- 400.00 Appropriation ................. 4 ---- Expended ------------------------------ 356.00 200.00 Balance to Revenue ............ 44.00 Back Bay Brook 13,500.00 Appropriation ...................... 200.00 Transfer to Other Accounts 200.00 BENEFITS [fare and Old Age Assistance 4,' HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES Highways 77.45 Groceries and Provisions ---- Labor .................................... 3,197.32 14,481.73 Gravel and Sand ---------------- 1,043.50 149.20 Equipment and Repairs ------ 434.28 7,294.93 Oil and Gasoline ------------------ 3,558.42 656.51 Tarvia, etc- -------------------------- 1,529.64 4,189.95 Current.................................. 1,647.57 19.77 Unclassified Expense ... ------ 451.77 523.75 Appropriation ---------------------- 27,500.00 Refunds -------------------------------- - 15.84 Transfer to Other Accounts 200.00 Expended ------------------------------ 27,315.84 Sidewalks and Curbing Construction ________________________ 178.66 Appropriation ................. 4 ---- 1,000.00 Transfer to Other Accounts 200.00 Expended ------------------------------ 772.27 77` 79 Balance to Revenue ............ 27.73 X & lee Removal Labor -------------------------- --------- 2,413.96 Equipment and Repairs .... 895.28 Unclassified Expense ---------- 12.10 3,321.34 Appropriation ---------------------- 3,500.00 Expended ------------------------------ 3,321.34 Balance to Revenue __-.-i.....__ ------- 178.66 :et Lighting - ------------------ -------- Appropriation ---------------------- 14,000.00 Expended --- -------------------------- 13,500.00 Transfer to Other Accounts 500.00 WELFARE AND SOLDIERS' BENEFITS [fare and Old Age Assistance Administration Expense 77.45 Groceries and Provisions ---- 3,197.32 Coal and Wood----- - ------------ 1,043.50 Board and Car . e ------------------ 434.28 Medicine and Medical Attendance 3,558.42 Cash Aid -------------------------------- 1,529.64 Unclassified ---------------------- --- 1,647.57 Other Cities and Towns ---- 451.77 For State ------------------------------ 3,044.51 Mother's Aid For Town ------------------------------ 1,909.74 For State ------------------------------ 1,293.10 Old Age Assistance --- -------- 5,403.61 Services for iaid -------------------- 24,724.19 14,000-00 48,315.10 Mimi 80 3,235.67 Appropriation ...................... 25,000.00 ash Aid .............................. Refund .................................. 294.50 29.00 'rovisions ------- w -------------------- 16,531.61 ledical-------------------------------- 99.25 41,826.11 50.50 Expended ------------------------------ 48,315.10 High School Teachers -------- Overdraft, Welfare ............ 6,104.38 47,929.32 Overdraft, Old Age Assist. 384.61 School Nurse and Supplies Infirmary Superintendent .................... 1,393.92 Other Employees ---------------- 846.00 Groceries and Provisions 1,074.55 Dry Goods and Clothing 120.17 Buildings -------- ---------------------524.10 Fuel and Light .................... 694.21 Hay and Grain -------------------- 1,237.29 Telephone -------------------------- -- 32.55 Medicine and Supplies -------- 183.14 Sundry Expenses, Unclassified 488.36 6, Appropriation .. -------------------- 7,500.00 Refund--------- ................. ...... 1.00 7,501.00 Ex ended ------------------------------ p 6,594.29 Transfer to Other Accounts 261.86 Balance. to Revenue ............ 644.85 -State Aid Cash Ald ............. ---------------- 9 Appropriation ...................... 600.00 Transfer from Other Accounts 300.00 900.00 Expended ------------------------------ 926.00 Overdraft ------------------------------ 26.00 81 3,235.67 Is Relief 965.00 ash Aid .............................. 4,832.20 luel-------------------------------------- 29.00 'rovisions ------- w -------------------- 9.00 ledical-------------------------------- 99.25 'ent -------------------------------------- 50.50 propriation ---------------------- 1,500-00 Funds-------------------------------- 33.00 ansfer from Other Accounts 3,500.00 Expended ------------------------------ Balance to Revenue ------------ tary Aid Appropriation ---------------------- Expended------------------------------ Balance to Revenue ------------ D,V,5.5.VV 5,019.95 13.05 600.00 480.00 120.00 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES pools 5,019.95 480.00 f3jL'6i5D.6'+ Superintendent --- ------- 7- 3,235.67 Clerks ------------------------------------ 965.00 Truant Officer ---------------------- 150.00 Printing,- Stationery and Postage 118.38 Telephone ------------------------------ 451.00 School Census ---------------------- 50.00 School -Physician ---------------- 600.00 Sundry General Expenses- 130,44 High School Teachers -------- 19,326. - 79 Elementary Teachers ........ 47,929.32 Special and Evening Teachers 21936.00 School Nurse and Supplies 1,092.85 82 D�8o�5 High School Text Books 734.15 .65 - Elementary School and Text Books 356.70 Elementary School Supplies 1,679.37 Transporting Supervisors and Nurse 210.00 Transporting High School Pupils 418.44 Transporting Elementary School pu * 35.53ele- ' 80.10 Janitors Elementary Schools 4,978.60 Janitor Evening School ---- 24.00 Fueland Light, High School 1,197.69 Fuel and Light Elementary Schools 2,209.37 Repairs, Elementary Schools 3,671.93 Janitor's Supplies, High School 111.58 Janitor's Supplies, Elementary Schools 195.94 Sundry Supplies, High School 121.38 Sundry Supplies, Elementary Schools 447.15 Furniture and Furnishings 176.57 102,0 102,057-06 Trade Schools, z000 -------------------- Appropriation '------' 800z0 Expended ------------------------------ 793.e2 Improvement Central School ---- Appropriation, Balance ------ .Annropriauon,oulaoce-- 297.E4 Er»onumu --------.- 292.70 Balance tnRevenue ------ _.. 5.14 - 83 H. S. Athletic �Supplies - 898.39' 300.00 , -nded--------. 298.39 and ua�a:u�to ' D�8o�5 -' ' '-------''--'' 704.51xw�" .65 - -'—^--'' 98.92� - Wght& Fuel 102.75 urniture and furnishings 3.00 andry Expenses bationery aoderiotiog— 35.53ele- ' 80.10 4,299.74 4,300.00 -----._-- -�-- 84 Appropriation ---------------------- 3,354.97 Expended -------------------- --------- 0,000.00 Balance Forward ---------------- 3,354.97 Repairs to Fisher -Richardson Home Balance Forward ................ 368.48 Expended ----------------------• 3.25 Balance Forwarid to 1933 .. 365.23 Care of Soldiers' Lots ................ dit Appropriation ...................... 300.00 Expended ------------------------------ 300.00 Maintenance of Card's Field ._ inting and Advertising _. Appropriation ----------------- --- 100.00 Expended ------------------------------ 18.65 Transfer to Other Accounts 81.35 Decoration of Soldiers' Graves I and Waste ---------------------- Sundry Expenses ________________ ols------------------- ------------ Appropriation ---------------------- 275.00 Transfer from Reserve ------ 2.48 1,205.16 277.48 Expended -_-------------------------- 277.48 Printing Town Reports surance931.6,5 ----------------------------- Printing and Distributing aterial and Supplies ------ Appropriation ---------------------- 604.00 Expended ----------------=------------- terest-------------------------------- 444.55 Transfer to Other Accounts 155.45 85 )wn Burial Grounds 113.50 propriation 500.00 pended------------------------------ 113.50 Insfer to Other Accounts 300.00 aisfer to Revenue ------------ 86.50 1,554.71 ENTERPRISES AND CEMETERIES pal Light Plant dit 250.00 y Roll ------------------------------•- 18,410.31 ationery and Postage ------ 755.80 inting and Advertising _. 483.04 lephone ------------------------------- 194.30 iclassified Administration Expense 215.99 gel ---------------- --------------------- 698.51 I and Waste ---------------------- 71.26 ols------------------- ------------ 184.86 Lrrent----------------------------- -- 50,694.67 ation Supplies & Repairs 1,205.16 sters arid Transformers __ 2,971.09 ansportation-------------------- 3,994.59 surance931.6,5 ----------------------------- aterial and Supplies ------ 7,858.66 >nds------------------------------------ 2,000.00 terest-------------------------------- 2,322.79 pairs to Lines ------------------ 1,222.60 indry General Expenses 12584.88 720.00 ,&ral Tax ------------------------ 610.02 -ansfer to other Accounts 18,000.00 115,380.18 o Appropriation ,lance from 1931 •------------- 22,790.07 sh Receipts -.----.--__---..----- 105,608.74 i 86 r, 87 Expended .............................. 115,380.182,997.52 Transfer from Reserve ------ 2,997.52 Transfer from Other Accounts 1,530.22 Balance forward 1933 ........ 13,018.63 ------ �� 9,027.74 Water Department _ Expended -------------------------- 8,425.52 Clerks Expended 1931 Charge ------ 971.10 Stationery, Printing and Postage 247.75 f Overdraft ..................... --------- 368.88 Telephone -----------------------------140.95 Labor _..... 3,695.91 Temp,orary Loans Paid --------- 192,000.00 Meters and Fittings ...._...__.. 880.82 Pipe and Fittings ................ 1,825.10 Borrowed ---------------------------- 252,000.00 Equipment and Repairs _... 1,430.38192,000.00 Paid Freight and Express .......... 140.49 v ---------------------------- Gasoline --------•-•-••---•-•--•-. 412.14 outstanding g 60,000.00 Rent------------------------------------- 86.00 Engineers -•-------•-------------------- Oil, Waste, Packing, Gasoline 3,982.80 Bonds due 1930 Coal :.----------- 2,011.58`. County T. B. Hospital -------- 1,000.00 Repairs, Buildings .............. 996.89 _ School -------------- 3 000.00 , Sundry Station Expense _.._ 581.60 y�ater ------ 7,000.00 Sundry General Expense _. 1,063.17 Street Railway -------------------- 1,500.00 New Fire Station -----•---------- 5,000.00 18,193.02 N r 17,500.00 Appropriation ---------------------- 21,000.00 r Transfer to Other Accounts- 2,500.00 Appropriation 17,500.00 Expended ---- .------------- ------------ 18,193.02 Expended17,500.00 ----------------------- Balance to Revenue ------------ 306.98 ----- 224,966.62 133,573.20 INTEREST AND MATURING DEBT, ' AGENCY AND TRUST, REFUNDS AND TRANSFERS Interest on Bon ds ----------------------- 6,070.00 n Appropriation ---------------------- 6-,070.00 Taxes Expended -------- -------------- 6,070.00 County Tax ---------------- --------- 10,020.22 rState Tax -------------• ---------------11,017.50 Interest on Temporary Loans __ . 9,396.62 h Highway Tax Light Tax -------------• ------•-- 255.06 43.10 w Audit Municipal Accounts__ 370.37 Appropriation 4,500.00 Park & Reservation Tax.- 14.93 88 Old Age Assistance Tax __ 2,068.00 April 1, 1936 Outstanding December 31, 1932 2 Refunds Excise Tax ............................ 236.61 Taxes and Water Overpayments 54.21 Electric Light Income and Costs 2,962.00 Water Department Sinking Funds Income 656.53 Perpetual Care Income ------873.85 Perpetual Care Principal __400.00' William's School Fund ...... 131.25 Jacob William's Lecture Fund 100.00 666, Cash Balance, December 31, 1932 4 670, BOND RECORD Municipal Light Loan—No. 1, 4% bonds due October 1, 1933 40,1 Sinking Fumed to meet same Interest due April 1 and October ' 800.00 Annually 1,600.00 Municipal Light Loan—No. 2, 4% bonds due April 1, 1934 3,0 Sinking Fund to meet sam6 Interest due April 1 120.00 Municipal Light Loan—No. 3, 4% bonds due June 1, 1935 7,0( Interest due June 1 and December 1 140.00 Annually 280.00 89 icipal Light Loan Serial, 40A bonds due April 1, 1936 Outstanding December 31, 1932 4,000-00 Interest due April 1 and October 1 1,000 due annually April 1 icipal Light Loan--Serial-4% bonds due September 1, 1934 1,500.00 Outstanding December 31, 1932 1,000 due annually September 1 Interest due March 1 and September 1 icipal Light Bonds (total) Outstanding. 55,500-00 er Supply District Loan—Serial-4% bonds due July 1, 1939 Outstanding December 31, 1932 21,000.00 3,000 due annually July 1 Interest due January 1 and July 1 ;erSupply District Loan—,Serial-4% bonds due August 1, 1945 Outstanding December 31, 1932 13,000.00 1,000 due annually August 1 Interest due February 1 and August 1 Ler Supply District Loan -417o bonds due July 1, 1933 10,000.00 Sinking Fund to meet same Interest due January 1 and July 1 200.00 Annually 400.00 ter Bonds (total) Outstanding 44,000.00 �uliding School Loan—Serial 51/4% bonds due August 1, 1941 Outstanding December 31, 1932 8,000.00 1,000 due annually August 1 Interest due February 1 and August 1 av School Loan—Serial-4% bonds due January 15, 1944 Outstanding December 31, 1.932 46,000.00 4,000 due annually January 15 Interest due January 15 and July 15 90 91 Central School Improvement Loan—Serial Notes -33/4% due August 15, 1940 1,234.21 Outstanding December 31, 1932 16,0 2,000.00 due annually, August 15 1,516.08 Interest due February 15 and August 15 9,195.00 School Bonds (total) Outstanding 70,01 Street Railway Laan—Serial-41/2% bonds due November 15, 1939 Outstanding December 31, 1932 10,5( 1,500 due annually November 15 Interest due May 15 and November 15 3,000.OJ County T. B. Hospital Loan—Serial-5% bonds due Municipal Light Loan No. 3 April 1, 1938 Outstanding December 31, 1932 5,50 1,000 due annually, April 1 Municipal Light Loan, Serial Interest due April and October 1 New Fire Station Loan—Serial-4% Notes due 7,289.14 August 15, 1940 Reserve for Electric Light Sink. Fund Outstanding December 31, 1932 38,00 $5,000 due annually August 1.5 10,500.00 ' Interest due February 15 and August 15 County T. B. Hospital Unclassified Loans (total) Outstanding 54,001 Total Notes and Bonds December 31, 1932 223.50( TRUST FUNDS 16,900:09 Cash and Securities 91 Williams School Fund (Principal) 1,000.00 TRIAL BALANCE 1,234.21 Jacob Williams Lecture Fund (Principal) NON -REVENUE Jacob Williams Lecture Fund (Income) 1,516.08 Electric Light Sinking Funds 9,195.00 ,609.70 ,572.91 Water District Loan Sinking Funds Net Funded or Fixed Debt ,661.73 Municipal Light Loan No. 1 40,000.00 Municipal Light Loan No. 2 3,000.OJ Municipal Light Loan No. 3 7,000.00 Municipal Light Loan, Serial 4)000.0) Municipal Light Loan, Serial 1,500.00 Reserve for Water Sinking Fund Surplus 7,289.14 Reserve for Electric Light Sink. Fund 2,055.20 Street Railroad Loan 10,500.00 County T. B. Hospital 5,500.00 Spaulding School Loan 8,000.00, Water Supply District Loan 10,000.09 Water Supply District Loan, Serial 21XO.0J. Water Supply District Loan, Serial 13,000.00 New School Loan 46,000.00 New Fire Station Loan 38,000.00 Central School Improvement Loan 16,090.00 3,844.34 $232,844.34 TRUST FUNDS 16,900:09 Cash and Securities Williams School Fund (Principal) 1,000.00 Williams School Fund (Income) 1,234.21 Jacob Williams Lecture Fund (Principal) 2,000.00 Jacob Williams Lecture Fund (Income) 1,516.08 Perpetual Care Funds (Principal) 9,195.00 Perpetual Care Funds (Income) 1,951.p0 X16,900.09 *le"yuu.uy 92 _TRIAL BALANCE 4,085.30 Cash On Hand December 31, 1932 1,705.00 Electric Light Deposit Fund Cash 25.00 School Department, Cash Advance 25.00 Electric Light Department, Cash Advance 359.55 Taxes 1931. 97,801.48 Taxes 1932 . 214.00 Old Age Assistance Tax 1932 2.33 Excise Tax 1930 621.66 Excise Tax 1931 997.81 Excise Tax 1932 415.04 Unapportioned Sidewalk Assessments 1932 46.60 Apportioned Sidewalk Assessments 1932 289.77 Apportioned Sidewalk Assessments 1932-1936 4.11 Committed Sidewalk Interest 13.52 Unapportioned Sidewalk Assessments Interest Added to Taxes 1932 10.14 Apportioned Sidewalk Assessments Interest Added to Taxes 1932 836.14 Water Liens 9,923.38 Tax Titles 51.20 Tax Judgments 115.72 Health Accounts Receivable 87498.44 Public Welfare Accounts Receivable 926.00 State Aid Accounts Receivable 270.00 Military Aid Accounts Receivable 127212.07 Municipal Lighting Plant, Light & Power 617.05 Municipal Lighting Plant, Jobbing 3,181.58 Water Department, Sale of Water 119.47 Water Department, Jobbing Revenue Loans 80,000.00 Water Liens Revenue 836.14 Excise Tax Revenue 1,621.80 Special Assessments Revenue 779.18 Tax Titles Revenue 91923.38 Departmental Revenue 9,810.16 Municipal Light Plant, Revenue 12,829.12 Water Department Revenue 3,301.05 Overlay 1931 318.78 Overlay. 1932 4,848.30 51.33 Apportioned Sidewalk Assessments Not Due Apportioned .Sidewalk Assessments Revenue Due 1932 17.11 coy, o ooc°o� �o� L6 o oU�000(-i r-io�r C11 o LOoN,-+ moo � r --I O � CV C- r -1 cfl cV 0 0 t- ooLo . P. v� ••rn W� Lo ca y M .. � s� 6 cl rC bio o 41 w0 0 V2 N 4-4, 4 i 4.> -N r Cr10 0i id N �s r-� o U bo �o y A vi I o z, PLI cd pi P, f� F4 rn ED o A `�- o +ai o ani m o ¢' o �H aznP U U a � oo CC c co z10 00 1-t 00 Pq L7 r-4 oo r+ GP_ 00 + � ►C! O co oo 6 00 LO r _4 to 69- t— co s9 0 0 o o .. LO Liz Q' +; a.; H ani A P-.°s�r°; r -i W o r -I U co 0 mA.� (.� P4 o o( 9 c �' Po W W o d'-� d �-1 o y � �-+ ® M U � 92a u Apportioned Sidewalk Assessment Revenue Due 1933 Apportioned Sidewalk Assessme--at Revenue Due 1934 Excise of Tax Titles & Costs—Phillips Excise of Tax Titles & Costs—Eddy Excise of Tax Titles & Costs—Andrian Excise of Tax Titles & Costs—Rathbone Excise of Tax Titles & Costs—Wilson Excise of Tax Titles & Costs—Harlow Reserve for School Department, Cash Advance Reserve for Electric Light Department, Cash Advance Electric Light Deposit Fund -623.03 Suits Pending Premium on Bonds Overlay Reserve 4' Reserve for Tax Judgments & Suits Pending 1 Excess and Deficiency 2 163.59 Health and Sanitation 6,104.38 Welfare 384..61 Old Age Assistance 26.00 State Aid Memorial Building Tablets 3s tc Repairs Fisher -Richardson House c Municipal Light Operation 13 368.88 Interest on Temporary Loans $151,089.18 $151,0 coy, o ooc°o� �o� L6 o oU�000(-i r-io�r C11 o LOoN,-+ moo � r --I O � CV C- r -1 cfl cV 0 0 t- ooLo . P. v� ••rn W� Lo ca y M .. � s� 6 cl rC bio o 41 w0 0 V2 N 4-4, 4 i 4.> -N r Cr10 0i id N �s r-� o U bo �o y A vi I o z, PLI cd pi P, f� F4 rn ED o A `�- o +ai o ani m o ¢' o �H aznP U U a � oo CC c co z10 00 1-t 00 Pq L7 r-4 oo r+ GP_ 00 + � ►C! O co oo 6 00 LO r _4 to 69- t— co s9 0 0 o o .. LO Liz Q' +; a.; H ani A P-.°s�r°; r -i W o r -I U co 0 mA.� (.� P4 o o( 9 c �' Po W W o d'-� d �-1 o y � �-+ ® M U � o r- co 00 00 �r co 00 17, o N It, C 0 r� ti r- t- c cr�ujcvNrlo Ci CY 00 CR �P C, -! M Cfl Co CfD ri c'i d, Lo c; lzr C of C � t+ a� ECd a� a bID 4-� W zs ) 't W a r4,ca a U ce LZ m 41 ul rh O ' Cd �4-,1 �c��co y�4 a w rnHAW 00�C'I o C0 Cfl ri C6 a .-i m c 0 7� r1 CV r -I O O O CV 7•� O C7 C- CV O N 0 0 0 C� O O tM O r O C tet+ It 00 d+ O O r-1 C- m GV O d+ 00 C C+l rCeD r -i GOD- cM � Cfl cq Ge- 000 C OO cl o C' co -4 a) cli m rH C3 F�-1 Q9 �rOirO-I� P -4A O Cj .. d .. 0 cYJce r 1 '""I _ N 'C1 di bA T1 � ° ° `� U E'� ca c� o E-� o E� c~a Cd (2)cd +� bA Eq P 00 rl co 0 r� ti r- t- r-+ I Ci d, Lo a� a rh m a� a 7� E-+ o C' co -4 Uo �rOirO-I� P -4A W _ W c O m m 00 N ® �Lo A ri r4 Um� GOZ- Ci Zt P ssA CC O 'C! O � A A Z LCD LOO 00 10 O Gp, 0 CITO cl �r rn U Ca 4m�l C) Cd o u cd a c� y P, •d o a) Ca 4 41 0 y cd �� O W nc�WPq Axa. 0 x <a- '� cq 0 m 00 o cq m 0 a� -r 4 � � cfl 0 00 Ulrn �n P., a � � lc� 010 � � (1) cq cfl o co GOB- GOD - O T -q T -q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GOD- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 _ 00 C® C' 0 0 C) Lo o 00F o LO o VD co o al� CO t- r q cq "tilula 000 0 0 0 s`s- 00 0� c o o 00 0 0 0 ®oo o 00 0 � C rM cY3 ,a+ erg .- ° r -i T -i O' 4 N UZ 0 .. X00 0 _ C14 m v C; C5 o���� 4�� C) a O U U A c 00 C o Lm cq � 00 o C) L o 00 0 0 o cit Lo N o t w A bn bo 0 0 711 biA (xip w Q 0a�oa�A 0°U w a a 75 �4-> 4-�- � z <a- '� cq r+ m m 00 N cq m a� -r 4 � � cfl o 00 Ulrn �n P., a � � lc� 010 � � (1) cq cry o co GOB- O T -q T -q U GOD- _ 00 o 0 0�i, o 00F o w o al� o "tilula r+ 00 oC o � C <a- '� cq r+ m Cd Cd 4 � � as 00 Ulrn �n P., a � lc� 010 (1) O U U _ 00 00 o 00F 0 00 0 00 �r 99 ,pportioned Sidewalk 1932 98 fnapportioned Sidework Town Treasurer 4.84 Mr. Harold H. Everett, terest 1932 Town Manager, Tater Liens Mansfield, Mass. 15.00 otal Taxes Collected Dear Sir: - ollector's Charges _ I herewith submit my annual report as Treasurer for ending December 31, 1932. emands & Costs 348.73 Cash Balance Jan. 1, 1932 ........ harges on Water Liens 7,103.30 Cash Receipts During 1932 3,975.86 itles Municipal Light `tle Interest & Costs 172.12 Light & Power .................... 103,232.79 ston checking account Jobbing ---------------------------------- 1,638.20 1,034.00 Federal Tax ........................ 610.02 105,481.01 Interest on Guarantee 1,504.22 ilves------------------------------------ Deposit Fund on Elec. Meters )rk-------------------------------------- 48.75 Electric Operation Account __-- 3.15 78.98 Municipal Light Dept. State Tax 43.10 Municipal Light Dept. Bonds due 1932 3,000.00 Municipal Light Dept. Transfer to Welfare 15,000.00 Water Receipts Weights & Measures .... 147.44 Bills ---------- ----------------------------- 19,596.08 Library --Fines .............. Jobbing ................................ 663.14 20,259.22 Tax Collector 42,036.55 iscellaneous Items ............ Excise 1930 98.99 53,370.98 Excise 1931 709.25 ►wns------------------------------------ Excise 1932 8,142.52 Poll 1931 58.75 rary Loans ........................ Poll 1932 3,726.00 942.69 Old Age Assistance 1931 42.00 Old Age Assistance 1932 1,878.00 Property 1931 85,636.35 Property 1932 153,373.94 Sidewalk 1930 59.44 Sidewalk 1931 453.00 Unapporti�oned Sidewalk added to taxes 1932 142.81 99 ,pportioned Sidewalk 1932 47.25 fnapportioned Sidework A. added to taxes 1932 4.84 -pporti-oned Sidewalk terest 1932 11.41 Tater Liens dded to taxes 1932 15.00 otal Taxes Collected 254,399.55 ollector's Charges _ Merest on taxes 3,616.93 emands & Costs 348.73 iterest on sidewalk assessments 8.45 harges on Water Liens 1.75 Interest and Charges 3,975.86 itles 1,738.35 `tle Interest & Costs 172.12 Treasury Receipts ston checking account 172.26 Town Hall 1,034.00 its from Infirmary ilk ---------------------------------------- 1,504.22 ilves------------------------------------ 8.00 )rk-------------------------------------- 71.72 �gs-------------------------------------- 3.15 gs---------------------------------------- 202.00 )Ws -------------------------------- •...... 70.00 >tatoes-------------------------------- 1.00 Infirmary Receipts ........ 1,860.09 Weights & Measures .... 147.44 r- District Court -Fines 177.50 Library --Fines .............. 274.45 Dnwealth of Massachusetts iscellaneous Taxes .......... 42,036.55 iscellaneous Items ............ 11,334.43 Receipts from State ........ 53,370.98 ed from Other Cities ►wns------------------------------------ 654.34 laneous Refunds and led Checks ....................... 576.32 rary Loans ........................ 192,000.00 and-------------------------------------- 942.69 Town Clerk -Receipts ................ 931.15 Town Clerk -Dog Returns -------- 25.80 General Revenue ________________________ 599.16 Receipts from Burial Fund Hannah E. Allen to pay Perpetual Care ---------------- 420.50 Perpetual Care Interest on Deposits 453.35 Perpetual Care -New Fund .... 400.00 Income Elec. Light Sink. Fund 2,758.25 Income Water Sinking Fund 470.15 Elec. Light Sink. Fund to Martha B. Austin pay taxes and insurance ---_------- 390.13 Insurance Memorial Bldg. Fire 951.13 Judgment Gosm-opolitan Express Co.. 20.00 Williams School Fund ---------_____ 131.25 Jacob Williams Lecture Fund 100.00 Disbursements made in 1932 in 210.12 accordance with Vouchers re- 8.00 ceived and Warrants approved W. Cobb by Selectmen (See report of 2.36 Town Accountant for details) 6E Cash Balance Dec.- 31, 1932 131.39 $670,161.18 $67 Respectfully submitted, ETHEL M. MURRA BURIAL LOT FUNDS TOWN OF MANSFIELD IN ACCOUNT WITH SAME FO Jan. 1 in Interest Care of;'B fund plus new funds- Received Lot Elijah Allen $110.04 $ 4.55 $ 4.00 Hannah E. Allen 489.91 20.41 14.00 William T. Arndt 107.62 4.42 4.00 G. F. & G. M. Austin 130.91 5.33 6.00 Martha B. Austin 162.98 6.80 4.00 F. A. Balcom 120.15 4.97 4.00 Idonia F. Barrett 209.09 8.96 ---- ---- 101 Beeden 130.15 5.40 4.00 131.55 Borden 186.30 7.82 4.00 190.12 e H. Bragg 308.37 12.81 10.00 311.18 Burial Fund 124.27 5.14 4.00 125.41 L. A. Britton 120.27 4.97 4.00 121.24 J. Card 210.12 8.67 8.00 210.79 W. Cobb 57.40 2.36 2.00 57.76 E. Cobb 131.39 5.46 4.00 132.85 A. Cobb 123.14 5.10 4.00 124.24 W. Cobb 120.53 4.91 6.00 119.44 ig Burial Fund . w Fund -February) 400.00 12.58 ---- ---- 412.58 1 ./orey 95.06 3.91 4.00 94.97 r A. Crowley 120.16 4.97 4.00 121.13 e A. Drake 102.25 4.37 ---- ---- 106.62 Estey 118.79 4.65 10.00 113.44 A. Fiske 107.25 4.29 7.00 104.54 ,d Francis 113.37 4.55 10.00 107.92 Fuller 131.22 5.46 4.00 132.68 Fuller 107.55 4.42 4.00 107.97 ie Gardner 111.77 4.61 4.00 112.38 s Burial Fund 123.80 5.03 6.00 122.83 is W. George 121.24 5.01 4.00 122.25 m Graves 124.83 5.12 5.50 124.45 Green 113.70 4.69 4.00 114.39 is E. Grover 212.80 8.77 8.00 213.57 W. Gushee 117.63 4.69 8.00 114.32 w Hagerty 106.38 4.29 .6.00 104.67 ell Burial Fund 134.53 5.59 4.00 136.12 ts & Foster 106.09 4.29 6.00 104.38 F. Holmes 159.62 6.67 4.00 162.29 VI. Holmes 120.40 4.99 4.00 121.39 Huber 107.78 -4.31 7.00 105.09 Hunnerwell 125.68 5.03 8.00 122.71 a V. Hunt 122.98 4.86 9.00 118.84 r B. Huston 120.27 4.97 4.00 121.24 King- 122.77 5.08 4.00 123.85 s B. King 201.07 8.45 4.00 205.52 � White 106.35 4.38 4.00 106.73 W. Leavitt 109.82 4.52 4.00 110.34 y E. Lincoln 114.87 4.57 8.00 111.44 Lovell 58.09 2.40 2.00 58.49 ,I C. Lovell 105.82 4.35 4.00 106.17 A. Lucas 107.41 4.29 7.00 104.70 103 102 SINKING FUNDS Edward Ray Matthews 109.99 4.52 4.00 Martha A. E. Paine 106.78 4.40 4.00 Harrison L. Phillips 119.57 4.95 4.00 Pratt Burial Fund 141.58 5.88 4.00 Fred L. Prentiss 57.85 2.38 2.00 Charles W. Rathbun 218.27 8.92 10.00 George L. Richards 115.88 4.74 5.00 H. A. Roberts 122.66 5.08 4.00 Scholes Burial Fund 123.54 4.99 7.00 Priscilla S. Scott 113.37 4.58 6.00 Martin Shea 121.65 5.03 4.00 F. W. Shepard 54.03 223 2.00 John Shepards -on 105.90 4.35 4.00 Fred. J. Smith 211.53 8.64 10.00 D. S. Spaulding 107.02 4.42 4.00 Spaulding & Bartlett 272.88 11.34 8.00 W. S. Spooner 122.24 5.06 4.00 William Lowell Stearns 105.88 4.35 4.00 George W. Thomas 168.12 7.03 4.00 W. L. Thomas 110.50 4.54 4.00 Eunice Tibbetts 53.93 2.21 2.00 Benjamin Treen 117.47 4.86 4.00 H. Louise Tweedy 111.28 4.50 6.00 Mrs. F. D. Walker 53.93 2.21 2.00 J. Arthur Wheeler 107.56 4.33 6.00 Ellen F. Whidden 199.54 7.86 16.00 Franklin White 249.46 10.51 4.00 Walter L. White 163.25 6.56 10.00 A. W. Williams 141.72 5.76 7.00 Andrew Wilson 99.21 .4.08 4.00 Ferdinand Winslow 116.37 4.80 4.00 11,116.95 453:35 420.50 11 Respectfully submitted, ETHEL M. MURRA-) Tre 103 SINKING FUNDS Sinking Fund Commissioners: herewith submit my report on the Sinking Funds of the [or the year ending December 31, 1932. WATER- SINKING FUNDS ,nd securities on hand Dec. 31, 1931 ------------------------ - 17,289.14 1932------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 470.15 17,759.29 educt taxes paid on property Chester Bolton -------- 186.38 17,572.91 %ges on hand Dec. 31, 1932 ........................................ 7,700.00 Tates.owned-------------------------------------------------------------------- 3,000.00 n hand Dec. 31, 1932 ,---------------------------------------------------- 6,872.91 17,572.91 ELECTRIC LIGHT SINKING FUND nd mortgages on hand Dec. 31, 1931 ........................ 52,055.20 1932-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2,758.25 54,813.45 insurance paid on property Grace Kimball 7.20 taxes paid on property Lunette Hallett 196.55 203.75 54,609.70 ges on hand Dec. 31, 1932 --------------------------- I............ 40,725.00 n hand Dec.- 31, 1932 ---------------------------------------------------- 13,884.70 wi3OV7./V Respectfully submitted, Ethel M. Murray, Treasurer. 11,116.95 453:35 420.50 1 Respectfully submitted, ETHEL M. MURRA 102 Edward Ray Matthews 109.99 4.52 4.00 Martha A. E. Paine 106.78 4.40 4.00 Harrison L. Phillips 119.57 4.95 4.00 Pratt Burial Fund 141.58 5.88 4.00 Fred L. Prentiss 57.85 2.38 2.00 Charles W. Rathbun 218.27 8.92 10.00 George L. Richards 115.88 4.74 5.00 H. A. Roberts 122.66 5.08 4.00 Scholes Burial Fund 123.54 4.99 7.00 Priscilla S. Scott 113.37 4.58 6.00 Martin Shea 121.65 5.03 4.00 F. W. Shepard 54.03 2.23 2.00 John Shepards -on 105.90 4.35 4.00 Fred J. Smith 211.53 8.6.4 10.00 D. S. Spaulding 107.02 4.42 4.00 Spaulding & Bartlett 272.88 11.34 8.00 W. S. Spooner 122.24 5.06 4.00 William Lowell Stearns 105.88 4.35 4.00 George W. Thomas 168.12 7.03 4.00 W. L. Thomas 110.50 4.54 4.00 Eunice Tibbetts 53.93 2.21 2.00 Benjamin Treen 117.47 4.86 4.00 H. Louise Tweedy 111.28 4.50 6.00 Mrs. F. D. Walker 53.93 2.21 2.00 J. Arthur Wheeler 107.56 4.33 6.00 Ellen F. Whidden 199.54 7.86 16.00 Franklin White 249.46 10.51 4.00 Walter L. White 163.25 6.56 10.00 A. W. Williams 141.72 5.76 7.00 Andrew Wilson 99.21 .4.08 4.00 Ferdinand Winslow 116.37 4.80 4.00 11,116.95 453:35 420.50 1 Respectfully submitted, ETHEL M. MURRA 103 SINKING FUNDS Sinking Fund Commissioners: Herewith submit my report on the Sinking Funds of the or the year ending December 31, 1932. , WATER. SINKING FUNDS id securities on hand Dec. 31, 1931 ........................ 17,289.14 1932------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 470.15 1'l,,I oy.ZU educt taxes paid on property Chester Bolton -------- 186.33 17,572.91 ages on hand Dec. 31, 1932 ---------------------------------------- 7,700.00 atesowned-------------------------------------------------------------------- 3,000.00 ri hand Dec. 31, 1932 ---------------------------------------------------- 6,872.91 17,572.91 ELECTRIC LIGHT SINKING FUND Id mortgages on hand Dec. 31, 1931 ........................ 52,055.20 1932---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2,758.25 04,616.40 t insurance paid on property Grace Kimball 7.20 taxes paid on property Lunette Hallett 196.55 203.75 54,609.70 ages on hand Dec. 31, 1932 ............................ ............ 40,725.00 ,n hand Dec. 31, 1932 --------------------------------------- -----. 13,884.70 04,euy.-lu Respectfully submitted, . Ethel M. Murray, Treasurer. IrC, 103 SINKING FUNDS Sinking Fund Commissioners: Herewith submit my report on the Sinking Funds of the or the year ending December 31, 1932. , WATER. SINKING FUNDS id securities on hand Dec. 31, 1931 ........................ 17,289.14 1932------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 470.15 1'l,,I oy.ZU educt taxes paid on property Chester Bolton -------- 186.33 17,572.91 ages on hand Dec. 31, 1932 ---------------------------------------- 7,700.00 atesowned-------------------------------------------------------------------- 3,000.00 ri hand Dec. 31, 1932 ---------------------------------------------------- 6,872.91 17,572.91 ELECTRIC LIGHT SINKING FUND Id mortgages on hand Dec. 31, 1931 ........................ 52,055.20 1932---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2,758.25 04,616.40 t insurance paid on property Grace Kimball 7.20 taxes paid on property Lunette Hallett 196.55 203.75 54,609.70 ages on hand Dec. 31, 1932 ............................ ............ 40,725.00 ,n hand Dec. 31, 1932 --------------------------------------- -----. 13,884.70 04,euy.-lu Respectfully submitted, . Ethel M. Murray, Treasurer. 104 STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS TOWN OF MANSFIELD December 31, 1932 Total Debt Sinking Funds N Debt inside limit 108,000 is Water 17,572.91) Debt outside limit 115,500 Light 54,609.70) 4 DETAIL OF DEBT OUTSIDE DEBT LIMIT Outsta Purpose Authority Am't Issued Dec. County T. B. Hospital Chap. 719 Acts 1913 17,500 Street Railway " 208 " 1919 30,000 11 Water 438 1920 92,000 4 Municipal Light 164 Gen. Laws 102,000 51 Ethel M. Murra INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS December _31 Mr. Harold H. Everett, Town Manager, Mansfield, Mass. Dear Sir: I submit the following report. I have inspected 64 where cattle and swine are kept on the annual visit. Num; cattle 463, number of swine 81, number -of goats 4, number sof 3. I have made 57 special calls, 44 on dogs, 13 calls on cows. copied car tags on 174 cows which were shipped into this to, sent 3 dog's heads to State Laboratory of which two proved infected with rabies, one was free from rabies. Respectfully submitted, RALPH B. WILLI Inspector of Ai Town Collector old. H. Everett, nManager, Mansfield, Mass. Sir:— herewith submit my annual report as Tax Collector for the ending December 31, 1932. DEBITS kllected Taxes on Dec. 31, 1931 V 1930------------------------ 464.42 ge 1931------ ---------------- 1,318.91 1931------------------------ 150.00 erty 1931------------------------ 88,634.13 pportioned _ walk X930------------------------ 68.52 yrtioned walk Int. 1931 ........................ 4.11 walk 1931------------------------ 1,364.22 age As't. 1931------------------------ 143.00 1 Outstanding Taxes. Dec. 31, 1931 92,147.31 mitments in 1932 1931 ........................ 2.00 kge As't. 1931------ ----------------- 1.00 pportioned ,walk 1931----- ------------------ 30.25 1932------------------------ 4,106.00 4ge As't. 1932 ------------------------ 2,092.00 erty 1932------------------------ 252,746.97 :)rti-oned walk 1932------------------------ 93.85 ortioned walk Int. 1932 ........................ 21.55 pportioned Sidewalk ssments added axes 1932-------------- --------- 557.85 pportioned Sidewalk 107 s 1932------------------------ 15.00 106 Interest added Refunds to taxes 1932 ........................ 18.36 Excise 1932 ........................ 9,477.20 Excise 1931 ........................ 12.00 Water Liens added to taxes 1932 ........................ 851.14 270,010.17 362 CREDITS Abatements Granted During 1932 Excise 1930 ........................ 363.10 - Excise 1931 ........................ 8.33 Excise 1932 ........................ 565.15 Poll 1931 ........................ 85.25 Poll 1932 ........................ 98.00 Old Age As't 1931 ......................:. 102.00 (Refunded by State) .property 1931 ........................ 676.66 Property 1932 ........................ 215.04 Total Abatements Granted in 1932 2,113.53 Collections joned Sidewalk Assess - Excise 1930 ........................ 98.99 Excise 1931 ....................... 709.25 Excise 1932 ........................ 8,142.52 Poll 1931 ........................ 58.75 Poll 1932 ........................ 3,726.00 Old Age As't 1931 ........................ 42.00 Old Age As't. 1932 ........................ 1,878.00 Property 1931 ........................ 85,636.35 Property 1932 ........................ 153,373.94 Sidewalk 1930 ------------------------ 59.44 Sidewalk 1931 ........................ 453.00 Unapportioned Sidewalk added to taxes 1932 ------------------------ 142:81 Apportioned 1931------------------------ Sidewalk 1932 ........................ 47.25 Unapportioned Sidewalk Int. added to taxes 1932------------------------ 4.84 Apportioned 282.00 Sidewalk Int. 1932 ------------------------ 11.41 Water Liens added 107 s 1932------------------------ 15.00 254,399.55 Refunds 1931 8.33 1932 228.28 ty 1931 20.00 256.61 lollections 1932 s refunds -------------------------- 254,142.94 tles xes 1931 ............................ 1,989.57 xes 1932 ---------------------------- 1,638.51 fax Titles taken by or During 1932 3,628.08 joned Sidewalk Assess - due 1932-1936 ------------------ 3$3.62 ortioned Sidewalk Assessments to taxes 1932 -------------------- 557.85 ortioned 1930 Sidewalk Assessment to tax titles -------------------- - 9.08 nding Taxes Dec. 31, 1932 1930------------------------ 2.33 1931------------------------ 621.66 1932 ....................... 997.81 1931------------------------ 8.00 Ity 1931 ........................ 351.55 1932 ------------------------ 282.00 eAs't. 1932 ------------------------ 214.00 ty 1932 ........................ 97,519.48 tioned ilk Int. 1931------------------------ 4.11 tioned ilk 1932------------------------ 46.60 tioned ilk Int. 1932 ........................ 10.14 lortioned ilk Assessments added Is 1932------------------------ 415.04 portioned Sidewalk interest added - es 1932------------------------ 13.52 Liens added - 108 to taxes 1932 -------_-------------- 836.14 Total Outstanding Taxes Dec. 31, 1932 101,322.38 36.2 Respectfully submitted, ETHEL M. MURRAY SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES—EXPENDI'I Mr. Harold H. Everett, Town Manager, Mansfield, Mass. Dear Sir: December 3 1 respectfully submit report of expenditures of the Sea Weights and Measures for the year of 1932. January 7—Allen Bros. Corp. --Stamps, Seals and Taps ; January 21—Allen Bros. Corp—Die and Stamp February 4—The Mansfield Press—Record Books March 3—The Mansfield Press—Printing April 7—William R. Prescott—Salary May 26—Helper—Automobile repairs etc. September 8—Salary and expenses November 17—Sealer's Salary, Helper and Car Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM R. PRESCOTT' Sealer of Weights and Mea,, 109 Fire Department Honorable Board of Selectmen, I hereby submit the following report of the Fire Department the year ending Dec. 31st, 1932. During the year the Department has answered the following rns, boxes; 20; squad calls, 62; still alarms, 15; signals, 19, (W. isfield) making a total of 116 calls. The losses for the year were distributed over all sections of town, with the fire at 742 No. Main Street on January 20th, the Mansfield Garage on February 2,nd, showing the greatest es. The State Fire Marshal's office was called after the fire 42 N. Main Street, and while no arrests were made, the author were convinced that it was of incendiary origin. The losses on buildings and contents for the year were the est over a ten year period., the building loss being $4340., with 15.43 insurance paid, while loss on contents amounted to $1775., h $45 paid, making a total loss of $6115., with $4390.43 paid. The apparatus remains in good condition with the exception t some painting and varnishing should be done. The Seagrave rip was given a test by a factory representative in November, satisfactory results were obtained. These tests are imade to determine the ability to obtain the lerwriters' requirements from a pump of it's rated I capacity 0 gallons per minute). The value of Comb. No. 2 was again demonstrated at a recent on Stearns Ave., when the booster pump and tank were able to ck what appeared to be a serious fire. The Chief's car is now ten years old, and while it is still Me the fact that it is equipped with 2 wheel brakes makes it afe to drive in present day traffic. Provision should be made to, ,lace it with something more modern. In September, the ambulance owned by Mrs. Sherman. was �en to the town and it was immediately turned over to the Fire partment for operation. A few minor repairs were made and it now in first-class condition, and at the disposal of the town at 7 hour of the day or night by calling the Central Fire Station. to the present time it has made nine runs. During the year all doors and windows on outside of building ve been painted, and all wood ceilings and beams have been shellaced and varnished. This has put the building in first condition throughout. Permission was obtained from the Insurance UnderwritE finish off a space under the fire alarm and battery rooms. A has been cut through from apparatus ro-om to this space, er. gravel has been put in to bring level up to boiler -room flool it is now ready to cement. When this work is completed a needed storage space will be available at very slight cost. All hose is tested ,each year to determine its condition, idiscard such as is not fit for further use. Replacements mu made to care for such losses, and I would recommend 500 ft. of 21/2 and 11/2 in. hose. The Fire Alarm system has been given careful attention dt the year by the Supt. of Fire Alarms, and the resulting se has been very satisfactory. The number -of amen in the Department remains the sam in past years, and their quick response and good work at all_t: is very gratifying - The full support and cooperation of the Town Manager Selectmen at all times is fully appreciated. I also wish to ti the Police Department for their aid during the year. Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR E. SOPER, Chief of Fire Departn HEALTH During the year 1932 there were Two Hundred Forty-ei (248) contagious diseases reported as follows: Anterior Poliomyelitis 1 Measles Chicken -pox 11 Mumps Dog Bite 13. Scarlet Fever German Measles 2 Pulmonary Tuberculosis .Suppurative Conjunctivitis 6 Typhoid Fever Lobar Pneumonia 8 Whooping Cough HARRISON A. MORSE, Health Offi( 111 risfield Municipal Lighting Department )MPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET— DECEMBER 31 SSETS investment: Plant Investment $138,182.66 ral Equipment: Equipment $ 2,043.75 sportation Equipment 1,555.00 ratory Equipment 568.99 l General Equipment $ 4,167.74 t Investment $142,350.40 rent Assets: rating Fund $ 2,000.00 ;ures 101473.95 former Station and Substation Equipment 9,612.89 Fixtures and Overhead Conductors 49,630.85 .mers' Meters 18,412.58 :mers' Meter Installations 2,997.03 Transformers 22,166.95 former Installations 4,651.25 Lighting Equipment 16,761.70 Lighting Equipment—Traffic Lights 1,475.46 Plant Investment $138,182.66 ral Equipment: Equipment $ 2,043.75 sportation Equipment 1,555.00 ratory Equipment 568.99 l General Equipment $ 4,167.74 t Investment $142,350.40 rent Assets: rating Fund $ 13,018.63 y Cash Fund 25.00 sumers' Deposit Fund 1,745.00 ounts Receivable—Light and Power 12,212.07 ounts Receivable—Miscellaneous 617.05 ,erials and Supplies—General 9,586.99 -rib Tools and Appliances 1,110.74 sting and Office Supplies - 250.00 3,1 Current Assets $ 38,565.48 112 b X13 Reserve fund: Sinking Fund `ofrt and Loss Balance $ 59,086.02 $ 54,609 70 Total Assets "— dotal Liabilities and Surplus $235,525.58 $235,525 58 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS DECEMBER 31, 1932 LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS ppERATING REVENUE: Appropriations: Metered Sales—Light $ 39,427.31 Appropriati-on' for Construction Metered Sales—Power 36,905.47 $ 0 00 w Metered Siales—Heating and Cooking 10,554.23 al Revenue—Buildings 2,588.43 Bonded Indebtedness: Municipal Revenue—Street Lighting 13,500.00 . Bonds Payable Total Operating Revenue $102,975.44 $ 551500.-0 Mr OPERATING EXPENSES: Current Liabilities: production Schedule "1" $ 49,237.29 Accounts Payable 'Transmission and Distribution Schedule 11 «1„ 20,752.11 Consumers' De posits $ 4,277 95 Utilization Schedule 1 3,391.81 P $ 1,745 00 Commercial Schedule "1" 5,366.84 Total Current Liabilities �-' - New Business Schedule "1" 136.79 $ 6,022 95 r eneral and Miscellaneous Schedule "1" 12,841.92 Accrued Items: "f Total Operating Expenses $ 91,726.76 Accrued Bond Interest $ 573.3 Net Operating Revenue $ 11,248.68 Unadjusted Credits: DEDUCT: Interest Accrued—Consumers' Deposits $ 44:76 ncollectible Operating Revenue Taxes (Assignable to Electric Operations $ 306.45 43.10 Appropriated Surplus: $ 349.55 Sinking Fund Reserve y Net Operating Income $ 10,899.13 Loans Repayment $ 54,609.70 59,688.82 DEDUCT—OTHER CHARGES: Total Appropriated Surplus _ $111,298.52 nterest on Bonds $ 2,256.67 Profit and Loss: Interest on Consumers' Deposits **2.83 . m 114 Total Other Charges $ 2 Net Profit—Exhibit "C" $ 83 **Decrease DETAIL OF OPERATING EXPENSES $ 51.05 DECEMBER 31, 1932 577.10 1. Production: 1,183.65 Electric Energy Purchased $ 51, Excess Cost of Fuel 4 Total $ 49 2. Transmission and Distribution: 401.26 Transformer Station. and Substation 6,143.06 Superintendence and Labor $ , 5", Transformer Station and Substation $ 12,841.92 Supplies and Expense $ 91,726.76 Operation of Transmission and Distribution Lines 6,1 Transmission and Distribution Supplies and Expense Inspecting and Testing Meters Removing and Resetting Meters g Removing and Resetting Transformers g Maintenance of Substation Structures g Maintenance of Substation Equipment Maintenance sof Transmission and Distribution Lines 6,6 Total $ 20,7 3. Utilization: Municipal Street Lamps—Labor $ 3 Municipal Street Lamps—Supplies and Expense 1,6 Maintenance of Municipal Street Lamps 1,2 Maintenance of Consumers' Installations 1' Total $ 3,3 4. Commercial: Salaries $ ` 3,7 Supplies and Expense 1,51 Total $ 5,3( 115 Business: ies lies and Expense $ 14.60 10.00 119, 10 -,al $ 136.79 r eral_-and Miscellaneous: caries of General Office Clerks $ 51.05 reral Office Supplies and Expense 577.10 neral Office Rents 1,183.65 urance 866.08 -ldents and Damages 12.10 msportation Expense 2,111.61 ,entory Adjustment 401.26 areciation 6,143.06 >cellaneous General Expense 1,496.01 ;al $ 12,841.92 al Operating Expenses $ 91,726.76 ANALYSIS OF PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT -- January 1 $ 70,440.73 )DITIONS: t Profit—Exhibit "B" $ 8,645.29 ;ome from Sinking Fund 2,554.50 tal Additions $ 11,199.79 rease EDUCTIONS: own Treasurer $ 5,311.18 odds Retired 2,000.00 ransfer to Sinking Fund 2,554.50 ppropriation for Construction Repayment 12,688.82 otal Deductions $22,554.50 °e—December 31 $ 59,086.02 ,se for year **$ 11,354.71 rease 116 DEPRECIATION SCHEDULE FOR 1932 Structures $ Substation and Equipment Poles, Fixtures and Overhead Conductors Meters Meter Installations Line Transformers Transformer Installations Street Lighting Equipment Total $ F KILOWATT HOURS PURCHASED, SOLD, USED AND UNACCOUNTED FOR K. W. H. K. Purchased: Union Light & Power Co. 3,; Sold: Lighting 627,333 Heating and Cooking 343,398 Power 1,594,332 Municipal Buildings 43,119 Street Lights 446,778 3,054,960 K. W. H.—Sub-station 3,581 Total Accounted for 31 In accordance with your request I am herewith giving you in regard to the operation of the Municipal Light Department e the 4th day of May 1928, at which time this Plant came ;r any supervision. Its physical assets were valued at $204,289.79 in May 1928, at the end of November 1932 this amount had been increased 247,201.84, or a total increase of $42,912.05. In May 1928 the Surplus Account of the Light Department $39,218.74, and the Surplus Account at the close of November was $69,458.94, or a total increase of $30,240.20. The Bonded Indebtedness of the Department in May 1928, less ting Fund Accumulations was $22,239.65. The Bonded Indebted- ; at the close of November 1932, less Sinking Fund Accumula- s was $3,444.80, or a total decrease of Bonded Indebtedness of Department of $18,794.85 During the past year we have paid back to the Town its orig- cash investment in the Municipal Light Department, or a ,I of $12,688.82 and we have also returned to the Treasury the L of $5,311.18, from Surplus. With the gains in assets and reductions in our Bonded In- tedness we have reduced ,our rates for light and heat on an rage of 25 per cent, and the power rates to the larger consum- have been reduced approximately 10 pa= cent. You will find herewith a copy of our rate schedule from May 3 to November 1932: ht ° Rates 1928 per K.W.H. $.01 cash discount if paid by 15th of month— basic rate $.08 rember 1932 ►' per K.W.H. $.03 cash discount if paid by 15th of month— basic rate $.06 tt Rates y 1928—$.04 per K.W.H. Tember 1932—$.03 per K.W.H. 118 Power Rates May 1928 first 25 K.W.H. per month $.07 next 50 K.W.H. per month $.06 " 225 K.W.H. per month $.05 " 500 K.W.H. per month $.04 " 700 K.W.H. per month $.03 over 1500 K.W.H. per month $.026 November 1932 first 500 K.W.H. per month $.04 next 1000 K.W.H. per month $.03 over 1500 K.W.H. per month $.026 I am listing herewith the Department Investment- Ac showing the assets of the Department, both as of May 192f November 1932. DEPARTMENT INVESTMENT Assets are as follows: Total Department Investment $123,388.39 $137,9 General Equipment: May 1928 Nov. Office Equipment ------------------------------------------$ 2,084.98 $ 21 Transportation- Equipment _______________________ 1,821.01 1,5 Laboratory Equipment ................................ 606.86 5 Total General Equipment --------- ------- 4,512.85 $ 4,2 119 al Assets: perating Fund --------------------------------------------$ May 1928 Nov. Land------------------------------------------------------------------------$ 2,000.00 $ 2,( Structures-------------------------------------------------------------- 12,433.83 10,€ Transformers and Substation Equipment ........ 11,661.52 9,F Poles, Fixtures and Overhead Conductors .... 46,399.03 49,LE Consumers' Meters ---------------------------------------------- 16,851.65 18,3 Consumers' Meter Installations --..-_----------------- 2,496.75 2,9 Line Transformers ---------------------------------------------- 14,067.39 22,Q Transformer Installations .................................. 2,445.80 4,5 Street Light Equipment ------------------------------------ 15,032.42 16,8 Street Light Equipment Substation ................ None 14 Total Department Investment $123,388.39 $137,9 General Equipment: May 1928 Nov. Office Equipment ------------------------------------------$ 2,084.98 $ 21 Transportation- Equipment _______________________ 1,821.01 1,5 Laboratory Equipment ................................ 606.86 5 Total General Equipment --------- ------- 4,512.85 $ 4,2 119 al Assets: perating Fund --------------------------------------------$ 61293.90 $27,581.20 etty Cash ---------------------------------------------------- 25.00 25.00 uarantee Deposit Fund -----_---.--__--_-•---- 1,445.00 1,715.00 .ccounts Receivable—Light and Power 13,007.93 11,976.74 " ly Jobbing 2,768.25 172.27 [aterials and Supplies -------------------------------- 8,338.40 10,197.94 istribution—Tools and Supplies ------------ 1,346.29 1,048.51 ffice Supplies ---------------- ------------------------------- 170.61 191.06 Total--------------•----------------------------------------$33,395.38 $52,907.72 Po further dissect the assets of the department, will show you -eal gain in its operation. The value of the land is placed at 0 in each statement. The value of structures has been ma- Lly reduced as of November 1932, inasmuch as we have an- y written off a certain sum for depreciation, this sum being naximum allowed by law. I also wish to call your attention to the basic improvements fe; such as the erection of a fire wall between the garage por- and the switching and transformer room. We have installed aw steam heating system and have completely renovated this ding, including the resurfacing of the roof. The transformer and substation equipment has been reduced wise, by the maximum depreciation, and may I call - to your ntion that we have constantly, in the face of this reduction, ailed new equipment to give viore efficient service. The item of poles, fixtures and overhead is increased a con- -able sum, due to the fact that we have erected several hundred poles and our outside Plant is in good condition. You will also note Consumers' Meters and Consumers' Meter illations have increased., due primarily to the fact that we have aced hundreds of old meters which were not recording accu- ly, and on which the Town was losing a large sum annual'y. The item of line transformers has been very materially in- ased. This item is the one which gives very reliable service to people and we have practically eliminated complaints of low tage. In many cases we now have four transformers where previously carried the load. KI 120 You will note, too, that we have made material improve both in the street light equipment on the highways and' substation. All of these items have been annually d.eprecat Please note also that there is a material increase in our feral Assets. The only item considerably lower under this hE is Accounts Receivable Jobbing Accounts, and this .was caus the elimination of store sales which were made annually at to the Plant, even after giving consideration to the extra added to our lines. I would call to your attention the fact that. these increa the asset accounts have been made without any reduction i purchase price of electrical energy. Therefore, we have h other means open to make these improvements and increas Plant value except by effecting 'drastic reductions in operatinj and in economy of operation. I trust that these statistics. answer the recent request Board. If there is further information you idesire, I will be p] to submit it. Respectfully submitted, Harold H. Everet Town Ma 121 Public Library Trustees old Everett, Town Manager, Board of Selectmen, If figures may be relied upon to tell the story, then it would n that our Public Library has met a real need in the community last year by sending out 67,256 books. That is just 4,538 more lis than were given out in our busiest year heretofore, and :67more than were circulated ten years ago. Surely Mansfield ple have been reading! January and March, with respective cir- ction figures of 5,969 and 6,008, were record breaking months all time. Besides a large gain at the desk of the Library West Mansfield ;,s` a gain of 900. The school deposits of 1932 show a gain of 9 over that of 1931. In connection with the increased reading ;he schools much credit is due to Miss Abbie Saley of the Ro- 1 Green School. Under her guidance 111 pupils of the four th`'Grade classes read and reported satisfactorily on 20 books [i during the school year. These pupils were presented with to Certificates at exercises held June 6th. The circulation figures given take no account of books taken rn the shelves to be read at the library. Up to last May this )unted to very little. At that time a new plan was inaugurated. a'`suggestion from the School Committee the Public Library .stees ordered the Library opened on Tuesday, Thursday, and day forenoons when school was in session for the benefit of the h ,School pupils. May and June was a trial period. During that e` the weekly attendance ranged from 101 to 219. When school 'an in September the system was . revisead at the High School :`'the attendance reduced considerably. During the fall term the rage number of pupils using the library in a week has been 26. >se who .have come have come with a purpose and we feel that y have really found the use of the library helpful to supplement study material in their school text books. This year the Library has been able to buy less books than my time during the last ten years. In 1925 and 1927 we bought r 1000 books a year. 'This year we have bought less than half t number. Moreover we had to burn 125 books at the time of the rlet fever epidemic in the spring. 122 While there was no .money to buy books for Children', Week Miss Wood, by skillful arrangement of old books, m attractive display. The New Century Club noticed the obsE of the week by presenting a book to the Library. The foreign born, non-English reading people in our have been offered books in their -own languages. From the Library Commission have been borrowed books in Italian, Swedish, and this month there is a small deposit of French' Deposits have been made during the year at the Town' Miss Wood and her assistants are to be commended for accomplished so much in the face of the financial cut whi Library received along with the other town departments' help was employed, therefore each one had to work a little especially on account of the increased circulation. Durx past few months the Library has been fortunate in having tl services of Miss Muriel Westerberg, who has given an aver; twenty hours a week to the work in the library in return f experience. Miss Elinor Graham also gave some time in O Respectfully submitted, Everett W. Robinson, Cha Jennie F. Copeland, Secre Fred W. Day Annie A. Horton Beulah E. Jay 123 Police Department arold H. Everett, wn Manager, Mansfield, Mass. Sir: December 31, 1932 is the report of your Police Department for the year Comparison of the Table of Arrests with the previous year ,s 'a decided decrease in crime, which apparently has every - ,e declined because of business conditions. This may be partly lined by the fact that persons who in normal times get into ulties with the Law have been compelled by financial circum - ,es to stay home and keep out of trouble. Receipts from fines also reflect the shortage of money; during entire year -only $332.00 have been assessed in fines by the Dis- Court, compared with $580.00 last year. A great many cases been disposed of by suspended sentences, as a fine would mean .1 sentence which would create unnecessary hardship upon the lies of the defendants with no satisfactory results to either Mate or the defendant. This situation has had the effect of making Police work more ult, as taking cases into Court is always much easier than sting quarrels and family disputes in the home. Some of these have required repeated visits at all hours of the day and t, but the results obtained would seem to justify the extra time effort required. The outstanding case of the year was the Walker & Davison glary, which took place in the early morning of Sunday, April The three men involved_ in this crime were apprehended its vich, Conn., on May 7th, just two weeks afterward and they held for having burglars' tools in their possession. The find - Df some twelve gold pens in the dirt under the back seat of car and comparison of tools in their suit cases with tools left ie job in Mansfield resulted in indictment by the Grand Jury ew Bedford and their subsequent conviction in Norwich, for h each was committed to the State Prison at Wethersfield for four to five years. ter - 124 125 Upon their release they will be tried in this County far the �o�rd of Selectmen I express my deep gratitude for your co -pope -a- Mansfield burglary. This case required no less than seven triply and aid in our many problems. Connecticut and is just another example of co-operation between Police Departments even in different States. State Detecti�re Respectfully submitted, Clemmey gave valuable help in clearing up this felony and appseCia NEWELL B. VICKERY tion of his services is hereby expressed. 06 Chief of Police Twenty motor vehicle accidents were reported during the year, only five .of which resulted in serious injury; fortunately hone were TABLE OF ARRESTS fatal. The good work done by the Highway Department in clear ing obstructions to view from the corners, straightening some of 22 our worst curves and promptly sanding the streets after snow has Tunkenness 21 fallen nor ice has formed deserves a large share of the credit for oursramp s 8 .most enviable record in this respect. The motorcycle un � risane ` � .Officer questionably has a tendency to keep reckless driving at a minimum elinquency neglect to Provide '7 and speeding under control, as many operators are inclined tower otar Vehicle Violations 5 speed where no control is in effect. Installation of a flashing hght Children 5 neglected at the junction of North Main and Chauncy Streets would, I be- lieve, aerating Motor Vehicles Under the Influence 4 help in checking fast driving at this most important corner, Dogs 2 as well as to indicate the turn into Route No. 140 which so manysault rilicensed & Battery 1 strangers seem to overlook at present. I would appreciate your 1lquor Violation 1 - consideration .of this matter when and if the necessary funds be lewd & Lescivious Person 1 come available. � gape 1 Juvenile delinquency, neglected, children and other welfare workSccessory to a Felony, 1 have increased with unemployment as might be expected. Nearlg�' illegitimacy 1 all of these most difficult situations have been adjusted without 87 Court procedure and subsequent criminal records for the offenders Total Arrests 8 and in many instances the causes of neglect and delinquency have rrestsmade for other Police Departments been permanently removed or corrected. The valued assistance ummons served for other Police Departments43 given the Department by Miss MacKinnon, Agent for the M. S 1' C. C., has been gratefully received and appreciated. No new equipment for the Department has been purchased during the past year, with the exception of a new Indian motor cycle which was put into service last May.' This machine should give good, service for another year, as should the Buick car, whim ;mom is entering into its third year .of continuous and necessarily hard usage. These two motor units are vitally necessary in Police work of the present day, and should be considered in the nature of pay ing investment for the Town. It is hoped that no new material WHIN", be needed this year, as the appropriation has been reduced to a very low figure in keeping with the trend of the times. ' In closing, I wish to sincerely thank the members -of the De partment for their loyal and earnest service and to you and the ' H, 126 Board of Assessors ,eal Estate ----_--------------- ------------------------------------$ 3,875.00 - Mr. Harold H. Everett, Town Manager, Mansfield, Massachusetts. 1es --------------------------------------------------------------------$ 128,300.00 Dear Sid:— The annual report of the Board of Assessors for 1932 follows: Number of persons assessed on property ---------------- 1942 Number of Polls assessed ..........................................2030 Property---------- ------------------------------------- ............ 757,250.00 Number of Additional Polls assessed ---------------------- -23 Number of persons assessed Old Age Assistance 2068 Number of Additional Old Age Taxes assessed .... 2-4 -5,000.00. C. A. Religious Organization ... -----------_-_----fl Value of personal estate assessed ............................ $ 9495 Value of buildings assessed ...................................... 5,241, Value of land assessed ---------------------------------------------- 1,326, Total Valuation of Real and Personal ------------ $7,51.8, Number of Horses assessed --------------------------------------1 95 Number of Cows assessed ------------------------------------------ 313 juder clauses No. 17 and No. 18—Value ...... 63,110-00 Number of Other Neat Cattle assessed -_------------ 55 Number of Swine assessed ---------------------------------------- 8 Number of Fowl and Chickens assessed --__-------56122 Taxon Same .......... .................................... $ 2,6.28.70 Rate of Taxation—$33.60 per thousand Town (Grant) Appropriations -------------------------------- $ 322,, State Tax – ll,( CountyTax ----------------------------------------------------------------- lop( State Highway Tax ------------------------------------------- -- Auditing Municipal Accounts ------------------------------------ Valuation on same --------------------------•--------_----_-__ 364,305.00 State Parks and Reservation Tax -----_-------_---------- Special Tax—Old Age Assistance .......................... 2,( Overlay----------- .............................................................. 5,J Total------------------------------------------------------------------------- $ 351,1c Estimated Receipts Deducted ------------- 94pi Amount raised by taxation -------------------------------- $ 256.( 127 aber Assessment: lersonal Estate ----------------------------- _-----_------ ---- 00) ,eal Estate ----_--------------- ------------------------------------$ 3,875.00 - arty Exempt from Taxation: 1es --------------------------------------------------------------------$ 128,300.00 teries------------------------................. ..... ............... 9,275.00 �ls ....... ----------­---------- .................................... 338,800.00 Property---------- ------------------------------------- ............ 757,250.00 srty of Credit Union ............................................ 100.00 -5,000.00. C. A. Religious Organization ... -----------_-_----fl field Chapter D. A. R- ---------_--------------- -----------_ 21650.00 Lptions allowed on Real Estate 1932 W Jnder clauses, No. 22 and No. 23—Value ...... 15,125.00 juder clauses No. 17 and No. 18—Value ...... 63,110-00 Total Exemption -------------------------------- --------- $ 78,235.00 tj Taxon Same .......... .................................... $ 2,6.28.70 Eh EXCISE TAX REPORT FOR 1932 932 commitment: Number of Motor Vehicles assessed ............ 1,674 Valuation on same --------------------------•--------_----_-__ 364,305.00 Tax assessed. on same -------------------------------------- 9,639.73 ests for abatements -------------------------------------------- 111 oer of abatements allowed .............................. 107 int of abatements granted .______-----___--__-_-$565.15 931 Commitment: ests for abatement ----------------------------------------- 6 ments granted ---_-----_---------------_ 4 intof abatements granted --------- ------- ------- $ 8.33 930 Commitment: ements made on 1930 excise. tax under the authority of See. apte r 58, General Laws. ber of abatements ------------------------------------------------ 68 ant of Tax -abated ..........................................$363.10 128 BUILDING SURVEY We have 2757 buildings entered on survey cards. In this,, we have discovered 506 buildings that had never been as, The approximate value of these buildings is $12,925.00. TI assessed on same is approximately $439.00. We consider thi of great importance, not only to the assessors, but to the tax Respectfully submitted, Charles E. Walker, Cha Albert R. Tebbetts, Clex Francis D. Greany. Assessors of Mai DOG OFFICER December 31 Mr. Harold H. Everett Town Manager Mansfield, Mass. Dear Sir: I hereby submit_ my report as dog officer for the year e December 31, 1932. No. of kennels licensed No. of males licensed No. of females licensed No. of dog bites reported to me No. of dogs killed suspected to have rabies No. of heads returned Positive No. of heads returned Negative No. of stray dogs disposed of for Town No. of dogs disposed of for Owners No, of calls answered No. of court cases No. of fines Amount of fines Respectfully submitted, JOHN W. CONROT Dog `C 129 INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING December 31, 1932 ,cold H. Everett, urn 1Vfanager, Mansfield, Mass. ;ir have inspected the slaughtering of 79 animals during the hich were free from disease. All but two were killed in the ter house. Respectfully submitted, RALPH B. WILLIS Inspector of Slaughtering INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING January 22, 1933 larold H. Everett C -own Manager Sir: respectfully submit the following report January 1st, 1932 acember 31st, 1932. STumber of Inspections 35 Respectfully submitted, CHARLES E. JONES, Plumbing Inspector 130 FOREST WARDEN December To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, The following report of the Forest Fire Dept. is here' mitted for the year 1932. During the year a total of 40 calls for grass and bru; were made. The acreage burned was very small and the to correspondingly slight. All fires were easily extinguished no time threatened to be serious. On Sunday, April 24th, the Foxboro Department called f in So. Foxboro, where a serious fire was in progress. The SE pump with crew was sent to protect farm buildings. On July 21st, the department was called to a fire off Street, West Mansfield, at which 1900 feet of hose was lai hydrant. This fire was small in size but burned deep in the grow quiri,ng a considerable amount of water. ,The small equipment is in good condition and is always for immediate use. _ I would recommend the sum of $500 be appropriated coming year for this department. Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR E. SOPEf Forest N 131 Marriages Recorded in the Town .of Mansfield for the year 1932. .iary 18 Alphonso Musto, Mansfield Frances Pasquantonio, Franklin, Mass. 23 Albert Lowden Lehan, Mansfield Mary Evelyn Law, Foxboro, Mass. 23 Edward Murphy, Mansfield Dorothy A. Rafferty, Mansfield 27 Peter Bernabucci, New Britain, Conn. _ Margaret Ellen Brennan, Mansfield )ruary 8 John- Augustus Metrano, Foxboro, Mass. Melfisa Anna Picciandra, Mansfield 28 John Jacob Lyman, Mansfield Helen Almira Lunn, Mansfield rch 27 Michael Costello, Boston, Mass. Mabel Thelma Hodges, Mansfield fl 2 Francis J. Fox, Mansfield Mary Frances Brady, Uxbridge, Mass. 9 Harry Hovsep Arkelyan, Mansfield Alice Balyozian, Mansfield y 7 Luther Clifton Grozier, Foxboro, Mass. Dorothy Mae Doolittle, Mansfield 29 Ellsworth Leslie Morse, Mansfield Ellen Marguerite Nygren, Norton, Mass. e 8 Jacob Linn, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Martha Wuschke, Mansfield 19 Carroll Victor Findley, Mansfield Hazel Frances Brown, E. -Foxboro, Mass. 132 133 26 Russell W. Chick, Holliston, Mass. 25 Rocco Vicino, Mansfield Pearl Marie Cameron, Mansfield Mary Wolowicz, Central Falls, R. I. 26 Howard Wendell Fletcher, Mansfield potober 8 Albert Plant, Pawtucket, R. I. Ada Louise Darling, Foxboro, Mass. Elizabeth Ruddock, Yonkers, N. Y. 27 Joseph Galanti, Foxboro, Mass. 16 Duca Alfredo Buldrini, Foxboro, Mass. Elsie Alba Badioli, Mansfield Marion Emma Hebard, Mansfield 28 Leonard Eaton, Jr., Mansfield 22 Stanley Smalley, Gloversville, N. Y. Harriet Victoria Plunkett, Norton, Mass. Alice Sarah Clapp, Mansfield July 4 Antonio Medeiras, Taunton, Mass. f 26 Owen Mullen, Providence, R. I. Amluazene Aruyas, Mansfield' " Elsie Ryan, Providence, R. I. 9 Frank Austin, Mansfield November 3 Winston Franklin Burrill, Brockton, Mass. Annie S. Winslow, Mansfield Margaret Ellen Davis, Mansfield 31 Edward Ewert Clark, Mansfield 10 Joseph Norman Farrell, Pawtucket, R. I. Anna Mary Adukevieh, Newton Upper Fall, Mass Miriam Glee Wells, Mansfield August 17 William Carl Siegfried, Attleboro, Mass. December 7 George Daniel Hurll, Fairhaven, Mass. Dorothy Louise Strese, Mansfield Margaret Evelyn Davis, Fairhaven, Mass. 20 John Gomes, Jr., Mansfield r 14 George Ellery Lapham, Riverside, R. L Anna Barros, Mansfield Nancy Turner Tucker, W. Mansfield, Mass. 20 Harry James Cederlund, Mansfield 17 Fred Arnold Simmons, Mansfield Mabel Astrid Hansen, Foxboro, Mass. Dorothy May Thomas, Mansfield 27 David Randell Champlin, Jr., Centredale, R. I. � 31 Willard Roth, Mansfield Dora Dutch, Centredale, R. I. Ruth Eva Prescott, Pawtucket, R. I. September 3 Charles Norman Aspray, Mansfield Lillian Marie Bartlett, Foxboro, Mass. 5 Albert Irving Pilkington, Mansfield Nellie Louise Donei1o, Ashfield, Mass. t 10 Arthur Charles Morrison, Seo. Easton Mass. Freda Bliss, Mansfield 24 Joseph Gilbert Bonney, Mansfield Elilabeth Theresa Rich, Norton, Mass. Recorded in the Town of Mansfield for the year 1932 1932 Name .of Child Name of Parents January 12 Doris Jeanne Ottaviani Salvatore and Mary G 15 Stanley .Edgar Nelson Ralph B. and Helga N 17 Carl Scheffy, Jr. Carl and Ann W. 20 Jean Marilyn Tourtelott George and Lula G. 22 Margaret Ann Weber William A. and Marga 25 Robert Francis Pomfret George and Margaret 26 Joan Costello Thomas F. and Gertru 26 Robert Wilfred Motta Frank and Adelaide C. 29 Dorothy Ann Bolton Frederick E. and Alice February 9 Soldani Vincent and Eunice C 13 Gloria Carnavalli Dominic and Antonia . 23 John Gordon Mercier Walter F. and Violet C March 4 George Leo Ward, Jr. George L. and Jennie 8 Joseph Christian Nicholas Joseph and Jennie S. 16 Pauline Aprele Ercole M. and Carolina 20 James Salvatore Garland Ralph and Concetta P. 24 Florindo Jodice - Leon and Lena T. 25 Mary Alma Tebbetts Albert J. and Anna Z. 25 Barbara Ann Booth Arthur and .Edna M. 26 Shirley Jean MacDonald Daniel and Emily F. 29 John Herbert Deltano Louis A. and Alice A. April 7 Patrick Todesco James and Josephine C 19 Samuel Arthur Schromm Henry C. and Florence May 8 Howard Roy Gallipeau, Jr. 'asqualena DePalma eo Walsh 'arbara Lorraine Leonard osalie Ann Austin ►oris Goyette Taney Ann Horton .rlene Frances Vallett �arbara Joan Wellman Helen Marie Rosa fohn Edgar Fisher 'larence A. Lovely, 3rd )orrene Elizabeth Eastman Bohn Edward Flynn 3arbara May Keenan Zudolph Charles Fasulo Barbara Muriel Freeman Goddard Ann Margaret Beatty "wend.olyn- Ramona Barnes Mhos Joseph Longo Donald Philip Macomber EZichard Cochrane Dustin Richard Nordberg _,aroline June Manson Chace Allen ?rosper Frederick Paul 4rlene Mae Goyea Karry Lysander White, Jr. Edward Ward fohn Henry Dunn fessamine Washburn Smith Mary Ann Gibbons 135 Joseph and. Connie D. Paul B. and Agnes W. Maurice and Mary M. Henry M. and Nellie G. Ovila I. and Emma A. Alton L. and Edith E. Fred and Gertrude M. Percy and Sadie F. Antone J. and Mary F. Frank and Elsie G. Clarence A. and Vivian H. William A. and Marion D. John and Evelyn C. Howard C. and Grace D. Antonio and Antonetta C. Roger B. and Marian C. Charles and Genevieve M. John and Anna W. Ralph and Hazel W. Athos and Mary F. Herbert L. and Eleanor D. Ralph G. and Edith C William and Nellie V. Alexander and Ruth B. George E. and Fanny B. William and Helen P. Alexander and Blanche D. Wilfred J. and Lois R. Harry L. and Lauretta G. Albert and Alice H. Julian H. and Alice D. George and Sarah P. Bernard M. and Anna E. 6 Loraine Albertini 136 24 L.eonice Guild Stewart S. and Robert 30 Dorothy Anne Nordberg Harry N. and Anne B September Mildred Eva Elaine Drew 10 Joseph Nicholas Abreau John and Mary F. 29 Robert O'Donnell John and Ellen H. 30 Jeanette Marie Chavaree Ramie and Helen P. October 29 6 Edward Scialoia Louis and Serafina S. 20 Dorothy Louise Titus Dorothy L. and Earl F 28 Arthur Lawrence Gordan Wallace and Lillian S November 61 2 Charles Mario Farinella Carmelo and Gandolfc 10 Frederick Andrew Scott Andrew and Dorothy 13 Edward Allyn Cameron Eulan P. and Velma S December wall and lymph 6 Loraine Albertini Joseph and Domenica ( 13 Paul Boynton Roy and Gertrude C. 15 Ellen O'Hare Francis L. and Mary ( 19 Mildred Eva Elaine Drew Russell S. and Etta V. 21 Doreen Josephine Annese Barney and Clara P. 23 Vincent Anastacio Guerrini Anastacio and Josephir. 25 William Everett Thayer Norman E. and Marjo3 29 Cecilia Gomes John and Anna S. 137 Deaths ecorded in the Town of Mansfield for the year 1932. Name Yrs. M. Dys. Cause of Death �y flerie L'Heureux mer I. Rankin iarles S. Chapman seph Sylva ances Austin a E. Kittrell hn Henry Clapp wily Priscilla Whitmore Findlater Bennett hn L. Cliff 73 .... .... Chronic Myocar- ditis. Mitral In- sufiiciency. Cere- bral Hemorrhage. Arteriosclerosis. 64 7 16 Cardiac Degenera- tion. Diabetes, 70 9 8 Carcinoma of Pel- vis. 64 .... .... Gen. Paresis of the Insane. Bron- cho Pneumonia. 18 9 24 Pulmonary Tuber- culosis. 74 9 3 Cerebral Apoplexy 86 2 17 Senility. Endocar- ditis. 61 7 25 Recurrent papill- ary cystadenoma. Carcinoma of the ovary with metas- tases to adominal wall and lymph nodes. 62 10 14 Accident. Multi- ple injuries caused by falling against circular saw. 65 _._. .... Heart Disease. Presumably cor- onary Sclerosis. (Sudden death) 79 5 4 Cancer Stomach. Arteriosclerosis. 138 William P. White 25 Ernest D. Humez 65 2 19 Coronary Th Dilatation heart. illen M. Horton 77 3 sis. Genera Myocarditis. Cere- teriosclerosis gena P. Shaw 67 2 11 Grippe Cold. Chronic M Chronic Bronchitis ,harlotte S. Carlos ditis. 27 Hepsa D. Stearns 78 10 24 Cerebral He 20 Arteriosclerosis. hage. G Bronchitis. ohn E. Janes 80 6 22 Arteriosclero Pneumonia. Hypertensior. February .... .... Rheumatism. Sen- 9 Susan E. Bayley 76 .... 28 Mitral Insuf 11 24 Congestive Pneu- cy. Myoca monia. Myocardi- Chronic Ini tis. oseph Sharp 78 11 1 tial Nephriti and head. General teriosclerosis 13 Louisa Palmer 71 .... .... Myocardial I 3 8 Lobar Pneumonia. abulon Lawson 72 eration. BY 16 Cerebral Hemorr- Pneumonia. 16 Corodo J. Cascioli 13 11 29 Appendicitis ohn H. Fallon 37 5 7 Uraemia. Arter- suppurative.' iosclerosis. Mi- Broncho Pne tral Insufficiency. ia. 28 Bert A. Hartwell 56 3 3 Aortitis. March 'o Walsh .... .... 10 4 Leonard Eaton 83 9 20 Mitral Insu clerosis. Cerebral - cy. Myoca hemorrhage. Instertitial Chronic Nephritis. .nnie C. Buck 62 ritis. Arteri 13 Uraemia. Chronic Osis. 9 John Francis Barrett, Sr. 68 .... 8 Lobar Pneu osis. 1 Chronic En ditis. Gener teriosclerosi 10 Italia Carnivalli 5 8 11 Ac. Anterio`. iomyelitis. piratory par 23 Saphronia Jeanette Warren 73 6 1 Probably embolism of following in gland of nec 139 William P. White 83 3 20 Lobar Pneumonia. Dilatation heart. illen M. Horton 77 3 27 Myocarditis. Cere- bral. Hemorrhage. gena P. Shaw 67 2 11 Grippe Cold. Chronic Bronchitis ,harlotte S. Carlos 21 9 21 Cretinism. Iayden E. Shepard 85 .... 20 Arteriosclerosis. Bronchitis. ohn E. Janes 80 6 22 Double Lobar Pneumonia. atherine Flavin 86 .... .... Rheumatism. Sen- ility. George W. Hunt 61 11 24 Congestive Pneu- monia. Myocardi- tis. oseph Sharp 78 11 1 Erysipelas of face and head. General Arteriosclerosis. oward K. Scholes 80 3 8 Lobar Pneumonia. abulon Lawson 72 .... 16 Cerebral Hemorr- hage. Myocardi- tis. ohn H. Fallon 37 5 7 Uraemia. Arter- iosclerosis. Mi- tral Insufficiency. Chronic Intersti- tial Nephritis. 'o Walsh .... .... 10 Prematurity. illiam Mason Packard 84 3 26 General Arterios- clerosis. Cerebral - hemorrhage. Chronic Nephritis. .nnie C. Buck 62 11 13 Uraemia. Chronic Interstitial Neph- riti,s. Arteri-oscler- osis. 1 141 Brown 69 _.__ _._. Chronic Myocardi- tis. General ar- teriosclerosis. Chronic Nephritis. feremiah J. Mahoney 78, 140 Hypostatic Pneu- June monia. Chronic 7 Thomas N. Hibbert 70 9 3 Cerebral H 64 5 11 Cerebral embolism. hage. Ar Arteriosclerosis. Chronic Mitral clerosis. 13 Carrie N. Perry 78 6 4 Myocarditis. Cerebral hemorr- hage. General Ar- Lu;: e surgica teriosclerosis. 'rank W. Cannon 77 femur. 17 Catherine A. Strople 62 9 16 Mitral St teriosclerosis. mber Arterioscler, 22 Charles T. Boynton 47 9 6 Chronic Heb hage. Hyperten- Acute C si-on. Tilliam. A. Gaffney 80 8 .___ Chronic Endocar- failure. B ditis. Arterios- Pneumonia. July ames Hugh Tuttle 71 _... 27 Pulmonary Embol- 3 Goddard 15 min. Prematurit 8 David Mortimer Ballou 67 4 18 Peritonitis Pulmonary Tuber- culosis. patient with izzie G. T. Legate 78 ocarcinoma Influenza. Hypos - tate Pneumonia. tum. 19 Ellen C. Goodwin 86 8 21 Arterioscler tion. [vin L. Smith 82 8 19 Cerebral Hemorr- Gangrene c hage. General Ar- legs. 22 Vincenzo Avallone 70 2 11 Broncho Rn ia. Diabet( 23 John T. Cotterill 33 7 10 Sub acute tis, Multil scesses ini nen: Emp 24 Dewitt B. Hodges 68 10 22 Cerebral 1. hage. A clerosis. 28 Mary E. King 48 10 11 Cerebral I hage, Dial 29 Allen ..._1 hr. 50 min. Spina Premature'= August 13 Charles A. Blake 74 9 25 General A clerosis. Myocarditis 141 Brown 69 _.__ _._. Chronic Myocardi- tis. General ar- teriosclerosis. Chronic Nephritis. feremiah J. Mahoney 78, ___. .... Hypostatic Pneu- monia. Chronic Myocarditis. Ar- teriosclerosis. Martin Huber 64 5 11 Cerebral embolism. Arteriosclerosis. Chronic Mitral stenosis. William G. Walker 71 10 23 Cerebral hemorr- hage. General Ar- teriosclerosis. 'rank W. Cannon 77 ____ ____ Chronic Myocardi- tis. General Ar- teriosclerosis. mber enneth C. Sherman 46 10 23 Cerebral Hemorr- hage. Hyperten- si-on. Tilliam. A. Gaffney 80 8 .___ Chronic Endocar- ditis. Arterios- clerosis. ames Hugh Tuttle 71 _... 27 Pulmonary Embol- ism. Hematoma -of left leg. homas F. Hayes 54 10 18 Pulmonary Tuber- culosis. 'r izzie G. T. Legate 78 2 10 Influenza. Hypos - tate Pneumonia. Cardiac Degenera- tion. [vin L. Smith 82 8 19 Cerebral Hemorr- hage. General Ar- 142 143 27 Florence Maud Findley 55 2 14 Coronary Throm bo,sis. `4 John Jacob Blaser 83 8 24 Angina- Pectoris. 31 Marion Lyman 49 5 4 General Paresis. Arteriosclerosis. George Cates 49 6 9 Intestinal obstruc- November tion due to twisted mesentary laparo- 2 Alice Maria Barton 68 6 22 Myocarditis. Cati� tomy. cer of Vulva. 8 Anna M. Thompson 88 2 13 Chronic Myocardi- 8 Uriah Hoyt 90 8 29 Carcinoma of tis. Arterioscler- Tongue. Senility osis. 9 Vera Julian 18 4 29 Acute general per itonitis following .v abortion (induced) ANNUAL 21 Cecilia ,Souza 1 1 17 Broncho Pneumon REPORT OF TOWN COUNSEL is (Primary) An emia cause of January 30, 1933 which undermsned, birth. To The Board of Selectmen _ 23 Theresa Scialoia 13 2 1 Broncho Pneumo 7Che Town Of Mansfield: ia. LaGrippe. The 24 Margaret Murphy 79 10 .... Myocarditis. Ar usual routine business, drawing deeds, confirming fore teriosclerosis. Ar closures in the Land Court and advice to the Selectmen and var- teritis Obliterans. nous kindred matters have taken much time. The Waggott land 27 Bernice E. Walker 29 4 30 Lobar Pneumonia damage case will probably be tried in Taunton before a jury some - Bronchiectasis. Time during the March term of Court. Some tax matters are pend - 27 Daniel Murphy 69 5 .... Chronic Mitral In ing in Court after trial and appeal. In one fairly important case sufficiency. the decision will be for the Town, but collection of the award Will 28 Freda Agnes Thayer 28 7 1 Acute dilatation of ke doubtful. heart. Pulmonary There are no serious legal complications of an unfavorable Edeoma. `nature ansa we shall hope for an early return to better times and 29 George Linus Foster 82 6 21 Arteriosclerosis, conditions. Apoplexy. Respectfully submitted, December CLARENCE A. BARNES, 12 Adelaide J. Johnson 84 8 4 Cerebral Throm Town. Counsel bosis. Carcula tory and 'Cardiac Degeneration. 13 Archie D. Leonard 66 _ . .... Chronic Myocarch tis. Cellulitis of Elbow. Psychosis and Cerebral Ar t ANNUAL, REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND Superintendent of Schools TO THE TOWN OF MANSFIELD 1932 147 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE 1932 SCHOOL 'COMMITTEE H. Tucker ....................................Term Expires January, 1933 arl J. DePrizio ............................Term Expires January,- 1934 °d G. Jay ........................................ Term Expires January, 1935 ORGANIZATION CarlJ. DePrizio .................................................................. Chairman ?y'L. Woods .......................................................................... Secretary SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS SOY L. WOODS, 395 South Main Street Office in High School Building ................................Telephone 510 Office hours from 8:00 to 9:00 A. M., Monday and Friday; 4:00 to 5:00 P. M., Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, and at other hours by appointment. ATTENDANCE OFFICER tROLL PHILLIPS, 69 North Main Street ................Telephone 35 SCHOOL PHYSICIAN qIEL T. SULLIVAN, M. D., 22 Pleasant Street ......Telephone 2 SCHOOL NURSE qA G. VALLETT, R. N., 27 Eddy Street ................Telephone 624 SCHOOL CALENDAR Term ......................... September 12, 1932 to December 16, 1932 t Winter Term ................ January 3, 1933 to February M, 1933 ►nd Winter Term ........................ March 6, 1933 to April 28, 1933 .ng Term ............................................. May 8, 1933 to June 30, 1933 148 NO SCHOOL SIGNAL Three blasts on the Fire Alarm 2-2-2 simultaneously with tr on the street lights. 7:00 No morning session for all schools. 8:15 No morning session for Grades I—VI inclusive. 11:30 One session for Grades I—VI inclusive, and Junior School, school closing at 1:00 P. M. 12:15 No afternoon sessions for Grades I—VI. REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE For the Year 1932 To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Mansfield: The Board of Education of the Town of Mansfield submi annual report -of the condition .of ,your schools for the year e December 31, 1932. The budget for the year 1932 was pared down to mee financial distress existing not only in our community, but thrc out the country. The School Committee did this at the recom dation of the Finance Board, but with due deliberation and s reasoning, and not at all inconsiderate. of the feelings of the payers of our town. The schools are as well organized today as ever before, ii better. The expenditures in repairs for the schools have all.:. directed. to ,maintain in adequate condition the property of the and of the tax payers. The improvements have been extensivE not expensive. The town should feel proud of the appearancE our schools as they are today, both in the center of the comma and in the outlying districts. In passing, the Board may draw attention to the Hartwell School in West Mansfield, which now every improvement for comfort and sanitation. We are inde to the various departments -of the town for their co-operation welfare labor given to us unstintingly for the promotion of t projects. Several changes in personnel have occurred by virtue of untary resignations. The School Committee has worked unseI: ly for the best interests .of the town and of the tax payers, have filled the vacancies along the lines of economy and'eflicie The Board is not unmindful' of the unemployment among the I 149 teachers. As occasion arises, we will continue to enl.ploy in our school system. 'he financial statement for the year 1932, and the school en- ent, will be presented forthwith by the Superintendent. The is constantly working to reduce the burdens of the tax .s without materially altering the educational standards of our Is, which are of paramount importance to the children of the of Mansfield, and which must meet the necessary require- s proposed by law. Respectfully submitted, CARL J. DEPRIZIO, M. D. EDWARD G. JAY SADIE H. TUCKER ?INANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE For the fiscal year ending December 31, 1932 DR. ro riation-..------_---- $102,000.00 cool Appropriation funds ---------------------------------------- 57.06 $102,057.06 CR. pervision and Enforcement of Law $3,254.92 ice Expense ----------_----- ---------------------- 1,248.46 Iaries and Expenses of Supervisors 2,720.00 lary of High School Principal .......... 2,565.00 laries of Elem. School Principals .... 92477.50 Iaries of High School Teachers .--- 162857.79 laries of Elem. School Teachers ---. 38,070.82 xt Books: High School -------------------------------------- $ 450.17 Elementary Schools ...................... 727.71 1,177.88 hool Supplies: High School ------------------------------------$1,063.10 Elementary Schools ----.-------_------ 1,782.78 2,845.88 150 Wages of Janitors ................................ 6,383.08 Fuel-------.................................................... 2,407.58 Operating Expenses ------------ ------------------ 2,264.48 Repairs ...................................................... 4,636.82 Health----------............................................. 1,770.85 Transportation ........................................ 5,706.44 Americanization Class .......................... 300.00 New Grounds and Buildings ................ 51.56 Miscellaneous .......................................... 317.46 Total Expenditures ........................ $102,0 Balance Unexpended, January 1, 1933 $ REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Statistical Report 1. School Census, October, 1932. 5-7 7-14 14-16 T, Years Years Years Boys 90 433 102 6 Girls 118 415 116 6 208 848 218 12 2. Attendance Report ( September, 1931—June, 1932.) Number of pupils enrolled ........................................ 13E Average membership ----------------------------------- -------•-- 134 Average Attendance .................................................. 12'd Percent of Attendance .............................................. 9 Number of days schools were in session ---------------- 1s 3. Eye and Ear Tests: Number of pupils tested ---------------------------- --------------- 113 Cases of defective sight -------------------------------------------- 10 Cases of defective hearing ........................................ Parents notified - 11 4. A Study of School Enrollment. 151 Enrollments for Graides I to VI Gr. I II III IV V VI Totals 1, 1932 124 114 110 ill 134 129 722 Jr. High School Gr. VII VIII IX Totals 1, 1932 125 124 126 375 Senior High School Gr X XI XII Totals 1, 1932 89 85 80 254 ,SE'S HEALTH REPORT FROM JAN., 1932, TO JAN., 1933 ber of cases investigated and followed up. let f ever -100 gyps -26 oping cough -6 ,les -8 ken Pox -11 unctivitis-3 ;k test for determining the susceptibility of diphtheria -56 n anti -toxin immunization against diphtheria -53 Is examined by the school physician -1290 Is treated at the Dental clinic -546 lren fitted to glasses -4 Iren -of the underweight type and contacts of Tuberculosis sent to the Bristol County Health Camp -6. Sponsored by the sale of Red Cross seals and Rotary Club. are work increased during this year. fund increased -56 children receiving milk donated by the Rotary Club, Parent Teacher's Association, Mr. Cochran, and Individuals. ANNA G. VALLETT, R. N. 152 Total Enrollments for the Schools by Grades and by Schools, October 1, 1932 Schools Grades 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 O.0 S. High 89 85 80 J. High 125 124 126 17 R. Green 32. 33 32 30 57 119 Main St. 10 9 14 11 53 J. Berry 13 9 9 9 15 10 Paine 23 16 16 19 Spauld. 36 37 31 33 White. 1 4 1 4 Hartwell 4 2 4 4 5 Hall 5 4 3 5 Totals 124 114 110 111 134 129 125 124 126 89 85 80 17 LIST OF TEACHERS, DECEMBER, 1932 Leroy L. Woods, Superintendent CLERK Alice M. Erving High School: Everett W. Robinson, Principal History Fred H. Hadlock Mathematics and Scienc John A. Carnie Eng., Com. Arith., and letics W. Everett Green --Science, Economics, and Winnifred C. Lyman letics Mildred M. Whitmore English Aurilla M. Shepard Domestic Science Gertrude F. Olsen French and Spanish Mary E. Driscoll Commercial Subjects Catheryn Lord Commercial Subjects Mildred H. Jones Commercial Subjects Olive A. Packard Latin, Eng., and Anc. Hi Assistant, Luncheon Dep ldred F. Morse wothy I. Pope lia K. Vaughan ine C. Raleigh izabeth L. Tobey rrothy C. Butler Ebert D. Burgess i;rgaret E. Welch -ances A. Graham igusta Hodges . 'Green School: Trion G. Janes, Principal -elyn I. Mosczynski ibie Saley ith E. Davis ice M. Foster na Hiltz try R. Jackson ith F. Guild pry J. Corbett ing School: elyn S. Joy, Principal xy E. Parsons lena Vallett ma L. Shapleigh History and English Math. and Com. Subjects Math. and Civics Math. and Geography Dom. Arts and Geography Languages and English Man. Train. and Mech. Draw. .History and Civics English and Glee Clubs Opportunity Class Grade VI Grade VI Grade VI Grade V Grade V Grade IV Grade III Grade II Grade I 4 Grade I Grade II Grade III Grade IV School: tsan B. Grebenstein, Principal Grades III and IV innie E. Milke Grades I and II jtreet School: .ice M. Gallup, Principal Grade V sena M. Horton Grade V aude M. O'Brien Grades III and IV ;arl M. Kerr Grades I and II 154 Hall School: Sarah B. Scott Grades I, II, III, and Hartwell School: Marjorie Nesbit Grades I, II, III, IVal Whiteville School: Emma P. Hall Grades I, II, III, IV' a Supervisors Supervisor of Music Wirt B. Phillips Supervisor of Physical Education Eloise Delano Janitors Arthur W. Livermore High School Edgar Palmer Central School Charles Ulm Main St. & Spaulding Robert L. Wroe Paine School A. W. Laforet Hall School Edward Brow Hartwell School Frank W. Knight Whiteville School John Young Roland Green School George Baxter John Berry School At the close .of the school year in June, four teachers a' principal resigned. 1932 Resigned Appointed June James J. Kelly, Sr. High John A. Carne, B. U. 131 June George A. Quallins, Sr. W. Everett Green, South High Col., '31 June Morley J. Durost, Jr. High James J. Kelly (from S School) June Anna T. Barker, Rol Gr. Mary R. Jackson, Fram. '30 June Edith D. Cornelius, Augusta Hodges, Bostorn Opportunity Class of Occupational T '22 157 INDEX Sheet Dec. 31, 1931 ------------------------------------------------------------ 93 ------------------------------------------------------------•------------------------------------- 134 DfAssessors---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 126 ----------------------------------------------------------------•---------------------•-----..... 137 icer------------------------------------------•---------------•---•-•----•-----••------.. 128 npartment-----•.----•--•----••--------••------••---•------•--------•---------------------- 109 Warden------------------------------------••-----------••-------------------------------- 130 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 110 orof. Animals ---------------------•--------------•-----------------------•---------- 104 orof Building---------------------------•-----------------------...-------------•---- 64 orof Plumbing ----------------------------------------------------- ---------------- 129 or of Slaughtering-.............................................................. 129 orof Wires------------------------------------------------------------------------- 64 Jurors--------------------------------------------------------------------- 62 es------------------------------------------------------------- 131 gal Lighting Department --------- ............ ................................. 111 Department---------------------•---------------------------------------- 123 ibraryTrustees ----------------------------- ---•----------------------------.----- 121 of Town Officers•---••-----•--•---••--------•-•-•----.............................. 3 Department- -------------- ----------•---------------•-------------------------------- 145 )f Weights and Measures --------•---------------------------------------•--- 61 >f Weights and Measures—Expenditures------------------------ 108 Funds-------------------------•------ ---•---------- 103 .ccountant-------------------•-•----••--.......----------•--------------------••---------. 65 lerk and Town Warrants .................................................... 7 ollector---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- 105 ounsel--------------------------------------•-----------------------------=----------------- 143 [anager'------------------------------------------------- ----- 51 reasurer---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 98