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TOWN OF GREENVILLE
NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MUNICIPAL OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF GREENVILLE FOR THE Year Ending March 1, 1935 GREENVILLE JOB PRINT Greenville, Maine 3 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. TOWN OFFICERS Selectmen, A s s e s s o r s and Overseers of the Poor E. L. Dean Carrol Pritham Edmund Muzzy Board of Mothers' Aid Mrs. Carrie Allen Term Expires March 1936 Mrs. Margaret Walsh Term Expires March 1937 Treasurer E. W . Vaughan Clerk Frank W . Allen Auditor J. B. Pratt Tax Collector and Sealer of Weights and Measures Adelbert G. Rogers School Committee 1935 Elmer B. Crowley Louis Oakes 1937 E. L. Dean 1936 Superintendent of Schools Russell S. Taylor Road Commissioner Frank J. Smith Health Officer F. J. Pritham, M. D. I. G. Hanson Fire Commissioners 1935 Elmer B. Crowley Frank P. Conley 1937 Fire Chief David M. W a r d Selectmen, 1936 Deputy Fire Chief Frank J. Smith Budget Committee Town Clerk, Town Treasurer Lods°Oakes A. A. Crafts Guy Smith and the J. B. Pratt Mrs A L Folsoni H. A . Sanders, Jr., Mrs. C F - W o o d a i d E. B. Crowley Mrs. H. G. Waiaen Constables „ n Frank J. Smith Walter G. Carter Vernon M. Hall Surveyor of Wood, Logs and Lumber Frank H. Budden 2 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, M E . V A L U A T I O N A N D P O L L S A P R I L 1, 1934 Resident real estate Non-resident real estate $503,785 00 228,885 00 -$ 732,670 00 Resident personal estate Non-resident personal estate $64,480 00 33,510 00 $ 97,990 00 $ 830,660 00 A S S E S S E D B Y V O T E OF T O W N F O R EXPENSES Common Schools Text books School Supplies High School Insurance and Repairs Superintendent of Schools School Physician County Nurse Mothers' Aid Town Improvement Highways and Tarvia Winter Roads Road Patrol State Aid Highway Third Class Road Maintenance Cutting Bushes Street Lights Hydrant Rental Fire Companies Fire Department Hiram Hunt School League Town Poor Miscellaneous and Incidentals Shaw Library Memorial Services Advertising C. A. Dean Hospital Notes, Bonds and Interest Marsh Road $5,300 600 700 3,600 200 540 100 100 360 1 3,700 1,000 350 900 103 100 966 2,665 300 300 50 2,000 700 500 35 85 250 1,350 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 $ 26,905 00 3 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. County Tax State Tax Overlay $1,134 11 6,845 82 1,643 79 9,623 72 Interest f r o m T a x Collector $ 95 11 Auto Excise Tax, less Commission 2,458 68 Total Raised Number of polls Each Poll Assessed Rate of Taxation $ 39,082 51 547 $3.00 .042 E R N E S T L. D E A N C A R R O L L F. PRITHAM E D M U N D D. MUZZY Assessors. TOWN TREASURER F o r the Year Ending March 4th, 1935. Receipts Cash on hand March 10th, 1934 (Guilford Trust C o m p a n y ) Tempoary Loans (Guilford Trust Co.) Interest on M. G. Shaw Fund Interest on School Fund Interest on C. D. Shaw Fund Interest on Playground Fund State Treasurer, f o r account of Tuition Tax on Bank Stock, 1933 Tax on Bank Stock, 1934 Support of Paupers H i g h w a y Dept. (snow removal) Free Public Library Reimbursement of Payroll 176 4,466 27 52 40 40 50 23 48 50 00 00 1,124 604 497 4,735 520 35 49 00 37 42 78 00 00 90 4 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. State Treasurer, f o r account of Highway Patrol Third Class Highway Highway Department Town Clerk, account of Dog Licenses Supt. of Schools, account Supplies Town of Shirley, account Tuition Town of Winterport, account Paupers Town of Mapleton, account Paupers Town of Jackman, account Paupers Moosehead Coffee House, account License W m . Mowatt, account License Gerald Ames, account License E. F. Jennings, account License H. P. Bartley, account License J. H. Bartlett, account License S. L. Muzzy, account License W. T. Robichaud, account License F. L. Breton, account License I. M. Wortman, account License A. A. Cook, account License C. B. Hamilton, account License Kay Bros. (Circus) account License Charles Gilbert, account Refund George Buckingham, rent on Boathouse lot Frerl L. Breton, account of Tar McCormick Mathers Co., account Refund Tax Collector, account 1933 Taxes Tax Collector, account 1934 Taxes Tax Collector, account 1934 Excise Tax 503 95 825 67 3,478 14 47 00 187 42 "360 00 38 50 126 50 263 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 11 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 10 00 10 00 5 00 5 00 30 00 10 00 6 75 2 81 1,559 44 35,899 75 2,458 68 58,216 29 Disbursements Selectmen's orders $58,216 29 E. W. V A U G H A N , Treasurer. 7 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. COMMON SCHOOLS Resources Raised by T o w n Unexpended Balance State of Maine Tuition Interest on School fund State School fund §5,300 933 1,124 52 2,661 00 04 00 50 73 Total Expended f o r Common Schools $ 10,071 27 $ 10,168 00 Overdrawn $ 96 73 $ 6,328 80 Expenditures Teachers: Bertha Hennessey Perry W o r t m a n Harriet Pierce Helen Rock Mildred Dean Laura Magee Evelyn Rand Lillian Hennessey Anna Hennessey Louise Parent Dorothy Dickenson Doris Harris Agnes Holmbom Winifred Ells $220 441 633 633 633 691 612 7 7 7 633 633 633 540 Janitors: Arthur Dean Fred F o g g Carrol S. Watson Russell Carter Vaughan Simpson Marion F o g g Mildred Dean George McEachern Stanley Barreault William St. Germain $191 00 42 ™ 102 /5 t 29 75 296 ^ ^ 2 10 JU "U 24 50 80 60 60 60 60 20 48 04 04 04 60 60 60 00 6 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. Fuel: Shirley Lumber Company William St. Germain Bennett McEachern Fred F o g g E. L. Dean & Company William Marsh Atlas Plywood Corp. Conveyance: David Curtis Frank Jardine William Marsh Edmund Muzzy $ 89 15 156 1 1,361 364 10 00 30 00 00 90 00 00 $430 172 99 224 00 00 75 00 $ 2,003 20 $ 925 75 Tuition: Sisters of St. Joseph, Jackman $ Totals: Teachers $6,328 80 Janitors 840 25 Fuel 2,003 20 ' Conveyance 925 75 Tuition 70 00 70 00 $ 10,168 00 Raised by Town TEXTBOOKS Expended Scott-Foresman Co. D. C. Heath & Co. Silver Burdett & Co. E. E. Babb & Co. Allyn & Bacon Henry Holt & Co., Inc. American Book Co. D. Appleton Century Co. Webster Publishing Co. Longmans Green & Co. Ginn & Co. Follett Publishing Co. C. C. Birchard & Co. Lyons & Carnahan World Book Co. Unexpended $ $ 63 1 7 53 13 1 109 5 2 1 282 6 2 1 11 600 00 70 23 81 00 57 74 57 08 19 96 48 54 53 50 84 -$ 564 74 $ 35 26 < TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, M E . SCHOOL SUPPLIES Raised by T o w n Sale of Supplies $700 187 Expended D. T. Sanders & Son Co. Central Maine P o w e r Co. Greenville W a t e r Co. Warren Canders Moosehead Tel. and Tel. Co. E. E. Babb Co. E. L. Dean & Co. Helen Huckins Remington Rand Inc. The Papercrafters Inc. Folsom-Prentiss Co. I. A. Harris J. L. Hammett Co. W. M. Welch M f g . Co. McCormick & Mathers Co. Maine Public Health Assoc. Holden Pat Book Cover Co. Gregg Publishing Co. Webster Publishing Co. American Book Co. Ginn & Co. Woodstock Typewriter Co. Charles Simpson Andrews Music House Gledhill Bros., Inc. Unexpended HIGH SCHOOL Raised by Town Shirley tuition Expended Overdrawn $3,6 ^ 7 8 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. Expenditures Teachers * Robert M. Diehl Mildred Mansfield Gwendolyn Masterman Lillian Bement $1,679 959 879 839 78 95 84 88 -$ 4,359 45 SHAW PLAYGROUND ACCOUNT Unexpended Balance, 1934 Interest f r o m Fund $60 44 40 00 100 44 100 44 Balance to 1935 INSURANCE AND REPAIRS Voted and Raised $ 200 00 Expended James Creed Greenville Insurance A g e n c y Daniel Jardine J. W. Kierstead Charles McAloon Alfieri Reed $107 195 12 8 63 1 86 00 00 00 34 50 387 70 Overdrawn 187 70 S U P E R I N T E N D E N T OF SCHOOLS Voted and Raised Paid R. S. Taylor, Supt. 540 00 540 00 SCHOOL P H Y S I C I A N Voted and Raised Paid F. J. Pritham, M. D. 100 00 COUNTY H E A L T H NjLJRSE Voted and Raised Paid R. W. Davis, Treas. $ 100 00 100 00 100 00 M O T H E R S ' AID Voted and Raised Paid State Treasurer Mrs. Delia Budden, 12 Mo. Mrs. Bernice McEachern, 12 Mo. $ $120 00 240 00 360 00 360 00 9 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. TOWN IMPROVEMENT Voted and Raised Paid Louis Oakes 1 00 1 00 H I G H W A Y S A N D BRIDGES Voted and Raised State of Maine, road work 3rd Class Maintenance $3,700 00 49 90 103 00 -$ Expended Barrett Co., 6974 gals, tarvia Conant Company E. L. Dean & Co. R. B. Dunning & Co. Folsom-Prentiss Co. Great Northern Paper Co. D. T. Sanders & Son Co. Squiers' Garage Traffic Equipment Co., Beacons Cecil A m e s Ed Arnett Joseph Audette George Beale David Best John Best Frank Bishop William Bourbeau Harry Bowser William Brett George Brown Walford Budden Fred Burns Randall Callahan Allan Carter Wilbur Carter Joseph Clark Don Collins A. A. Cook Harold Cotier Harry Davis Jacob Drew Archie Elliott Millard Ellsmore Fred F o g g 941 49 12 65 151 09 138 89 36 37 14 33 25 04 1 00 43 53 80 60 2 40 92 80 44 40 68 70 11 20 1 60 11 20 8 00 9 60 5 40 3 20 14 40 3 20 19 20 16 00 48 00 182 40 8 00 1 60 92 00 32 00 19 93 20 80 9 60 3,852 90 10 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. Leslie Graham T o m Hamel John Hanson Charles Harriman Edward Harrington Adelbert Harrington Goldie Harris Wilbur Harris Malcolm Heald Harry Hubbard Hiram Johnson Louis King Albert Lacouter Bandah Lampher George Laskey Wilmont Laskey Richard Lavigne Fred Lee Francis Libbey Hugh McCormick, Jr. Hugh McCormick, Sr. Hugh McDonald Arthur McEachern Norman McKenzie William McLeod Hjalmar Mackie Henry Madore Richard Masterman Francis Mann Oscar Michaud Irvin Murray James Murray Octavio Murray Ralph Murray Timothy Murray Sheldon Neal Dean Noyes Pat Owens Henry Parent Bae Powers Milton Prentiss Perley Redmond James Richards Carl Roberts Lester Robertson 24 00 6 40 56 60 67 20 35 20 16 00 42 80 92 80 9 60 185 11 12 80 35 20 9 60 88 00 32 00 17 20 86 40 32 00 5 40 35 20 28 80 40 00 32 00 1 60 3 20 6 40 12 80 3 20 4 80 19 00 4 80 24 00 145 00 164 00 12 60 4 20 12 80 4 80 24 00 27 20 1 60 31 00 80 00 tad 80 1/ 129 23 60 w V 13 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. Wyman R o g e r s Charles R o w e Norman Ryan Albert Sawyer Charles Simpson Frank J. Smith Fred Smith Gilman Smith Mike Sullivan Asa Thibodeau Bill Wallace Simon Walls Russell Ward Clifford W a r m a n Lester W a r m a n Joe Wilson Philip Wilt Stanley Wilt Stanley W o o d Allen Worster Frank Worster Sidney Y o u n g S. P. Y o u n g Stephen Y o u n g 20 104 99 7 24 97 1 17 27 52 14 92 30 3 179 1 133 64 9 99 9 120 88 12 4 60 00 20 40 00 50 60 60 20 80 40 80 40 20 20 60 50 00 60 20 60. 00 00 80 Total $ 5,211 53 Overdrawn $ !'358 W I N T E R ROADS Voted and Raised Refund f r o m State SI,000 00 520 00 Expended Buzzell & Marshall E. L. Dean & Co. R. B. Dunning & Co. Folsom-Prentiss Co. Fox Express Edward Jennings Edmund Muzzy D. T. Sanders & Son Co. David Best Robert Black William Bourbeau George Brown $593 19 163 7 00 32 66 88 3 00 3 00 835 20 2 80 10 14 1 3 00 40 60 20 63 12 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. Frank Budden Walford Budden Harold Cotier Arthur Davenport Jacob Drew Fred F o g g Andrew Foley John Hanson Isaac Harrington Adelbert Harrington Wilbur Harris Walter Hennessey Harry Hubbard Chester Jaynes Ray King Francis Libbey Charles Martin Richard Masterman Hugh McCormick Oscar Michaud Douglas Morris Octavio Murray Timothy Murray Frank Preo Norman Ryan Ellery Robinson Lester Robertson Charles Rowe Lawrence Rowe Frank E. Smith Frank J. Smith R a y m o n i Smith Simon Walls W. A. Wilt S. P. Y o u n g 4 11 40 22 36 1 3 120 3 30 4 1 24 30 3 3 18 3 4 11 3 8 16 14 9 9 19 24 8 2 18 J2 3 16 4 07 20 00 40 00 60 20 00 20 40 80 60 38 40 20 20 80 00 80 20 20 80 00 40 60 60 20 00 00 00 75 80 20 00 00 $ 2,204 06 Overdrawn $ STATE AID HIGHWAY Built 1225 feet Highway No. 3. East Street North of Albert, Sawyer's, around turn on Scammon Road Voted and Raised $ 900 00 Paid by State 1,657 34 684 06 $ 2,557 34 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. Expended • June 14 to August New England Metal Culvert Co. E. L. Dean & Co. J. J. Folsom S. T. Williams Fred P y g e n s k y Harry Hubbard Cecil A m e s George Beale David Best Don Collins Allen Carter A. A. Cook J. M. Drew Archie Elliott Fred F o g g Frank Gagnon Goldman Harris Wilbur Harris John Hall David Henderson Ed Harrington Joe Hamel Charles Harriman Louis King George Laskey Wilmont Laskey Richard Lavigne Pat Morrell • Oscar Michaud Richard Masterman Ralph Murray Octavio Murray Arthur McEachern Dean Noyes Patrick Owens Henry Parent Bae Powers Wilfred Robichaud Oliver Robichaud Wyman R o g e r s Carl Roberts Thomas Ryan Norman Ryan 13 14 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, M E . 28 21 55 29 29 32 4 9 46 74 15 82 168 4 104 Albert Sawyer Charles Simpson Fred Smith Guyther Smith Michael Sullivan L. F. Sylvester Simon Walls Clifford Warman Lester Warman Russell Ward Cummings Walden Philip Wilt Allen Worster Frank Worster S. P. Young 00 60 30 40 93 60 20 80 90 20 40 50 30 20 40 Overdrawn $ 2,609 01 $ 51 67 T H I R D C L A S S H I G H W A Y NO 3 Drew's corner to Patterson Field .8 Mile. Apportioned by State 1933 Apportioned by State 1934 $408 02 421 33 $ Expended R. R. Dunning & Co. Folsom-Prentiss Co. Fred Pygensky Harry Rollins Randall Callahan Harold Cotier Joseph Clark J. M. Drew Archie Elliott Joseph Govan John Hanson Charles Harriman Louis King Wilmont Laskey John Murphy Ralph Murray Timothy Murray Arthur McEachern Frank McEachern $ 90 1 56 81 8 34 12 33 32 18 33 11 20 17 15 29 107 34 40 86 69 82 00 40 65 00 07 90 90 25 20 30 50 05 40 97 30 45 829 35 15 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. Paul McEachern Alvah Pickett Fred Smith Michael Sullivan Philip Wilt g 79 24 31 19 40 35 50 50 60 Reimbursed by State $ Overdrawn $ 843 56 825 67 17 S T A T E H I G H W A Y PATROL Voted and Raised Paid to State $350 00 452 70 Overdrawn $ 102 70 T H I R D C L A S S R O A D MAINTENANCE Voted and Raised $ This expenditure included in highways. 103 00 C U T T I N G A N D REMOVING RUSHES Voted and Raised $ 100 00 Expended Ed Arnett John Hanson Charles Harriman George Laskey Paul McEachern $ 7 14 23 36 00 00 80 40 8 40 Fred Smith 128 80 Overdrawn State H i g h w a y State Aid H i g h w a y Third Class H i g h w a y 9 22 8 84) M f 40 S P E C I A L R E S O L V E ROAD, 1934 Blair's towards Ripogenus July 23 to Sept 4. 1 9 3 4 ^ Appropriation * Arthur A. Crafts ? 2 ; E. L. Dean & Co. New England Metal Culvert Co. 19^ 1 U0 J. J. Folsom 16 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, M E . N. T. Robichaud George Beale David Best Lyman Blair Seely Bowser Wilbur Carter Don Collins Jacob Drew John Hall Charles Harriman Goldie Harris Woodie Harris David Henderson Harry Hubbard Robert Lavigne W. Laskey Richard Masterman. Oscar Michaud Octavio Murray Ralph Murray Arthur McEachern Norman McKenzie Bae Powers Coburn Roberts Wilfred Robichaud Wyman Rogers Norman Ryan Fred Smith Gijman Smith F. J. Sylvester Mike Sullivan Bill Wallace Edgar Ward Russell Ward Lester Warmon Phillip Wilt A1 Wooster 15 50 100 32 37 2 52 8 57 11 35 36 21 103 32 9 2 39 108 100 23 23 23 97 45 36 47 5 33 61 61 2 5 51 56 60 32 Reimbursed by State 50 40 00 00 80 80 00 00 80 20 00 40 00 50 20 80 80 20 00 00 80 80 80 20 80 40 60 60 60 00 60 80 60 80 00 00 40 $ $ 1,820 80 1,820 80 % 966 00 965 17 S 83 STREET LIGHTS Voted and Raised Paid Central Maine Power Co. Unexpended TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. H Y D R A N T RENTAL Voted and Raised Paid Greenville W a t e r Co. F I R E COMPANIES Voted and Raised Paid Hose No. 1 Paid Hose No. 2 FIRE DEPARTMENT Voted and Raised Expended Central Maine Power Co. R. S. Chapman Greenville Insurance Co. Ralph Kneeland Stanley J. Leen Co. Justin A. McCarthy Co. H. W. McEachern Stanley Wilt Unexpended $ H I R A M H U N T SCHOOL LEAGUE Voted and Raised To pay f r o m General Fund Expended Walter MacDonald, Treas. S T A T E PAUPERS To Jan. 31, 1935 Balance due March 1, 1934 F. A. Arsenault Donald Baird Muriel Brownell Clifford Burton William Butler Bert Calder Annie Cormier Leo Duty Joseph Gagnon 18 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, M E . Fred Genest Thomas Gero Henry Gilblair Abner Grant Fred Hardy Charles Harriman John Healy Marion Henderson William Henderson William Howard Madalyn LaFolson Madeline Larrabee Charles Lowe John McCluskey Thomas Miller Joseph Mossey C. Munster Louis Munster Dora Parent Edward Patenaude Adele Robitaille Herbert Russell James Tanner Frank Tomer Robert Toran Frank Wilier Silas Wilier Wilfred Wilier 32 226 195 179 123 4 149 51 244 179 55 46 290 135 116 107 5 139 57 100 28 236 84 432 133 9 64 35 57 00 65 00 00 97 50 50 81 00 50 50 20 96 52 33 00 66 00 00 00 50 57 21 50 00 77 00 $ 4,595 25 $ $ 4,635 78 4,635 78 $ 585 50 $126 50 263 50 38 50 -$ 428 50 Received f r o m State OTHER PAUPERS Philip Bourque $263 Maurice L. Cody 126 George Porter 86 Robert Seaman 38 Freeman Soucie 71 Recovered Mapleton, Maurice Cody Jackman, Philip Bourque Winterport, Robert Seaman 50 50 00 50 00 19 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. Uncollected Monticello, George Porter Eagle Lage, Freeman Soucie $86 00 71 00 S U P P O R T OF TOWN POOR Vbted and Raised From Excise T a x Account $2,000 00 1,865 52 -$ 3,865 52 Expended Millard Ellsmore Joseph Gagnon Chester Jaynes Mrs. James Magee George Malone John Marshall family Estelle Moore Mike McCarville William McDermott Ex-Service Man A. McE Ex-Service Man L. S. Roy Walker Lilliam Walker Laura Warman Fred White family Laborers and Miscellaneous $ 2 75 148 665 67 447 232 237 280 10 394 101 465 59 258 418 86 43 21 57 94 39 61 65 00 02 22 57 54 50 14 87 S 3,865 52 M I L T O N G. S H A W FUND Balance unexpended, 1934 $33 06 Interest on fund 67 48 $ 100 54 Expended $ DOG LICENSES Received f r o m Town Clerk Refund State Treasurer Paid State Treasurer 104 J * * M I S C E L L A N E O U S A N D INCIDENTALS Voted and Raised ^ Expended J. B. Pratt, Auditor $ O. C. Harvey, Reports, etc. O. C. Harvey, Excise Tax Receipts Ben P. Branham Co., Auto lj> 00 11 7 M * AD ^ jr 50 ^ ^ 20 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, M E . 25 J. H. Brown, Collector's Bond 5 J. H. Brown, Plate Glass Insurance 65 Sarah M. Dean, Clerical 52 Annie. MacDonald, Clerical 2 Arthur C. Dyer, Transfers 37 Loring, Short & Harmon 15 H. L. Davis, Hall 1 B. & A. R. R., Lease 18 W. G. Carter, Watchman 8 Vernon Hall, Watchman 24 Ballot & Election Clerks 9 Lee Hussey, Signs 21 Greenville Insurance A g e n c y 132 Central Maine Power Co., Jail Central Maine Power Co., Town Hall 12 75 Wade P. Clifton, Stamps E. W. Vaughan, Stamps and 24 Envelopes 2 New England Council Mrs. Hattie Sawyer, Repairing Flag 7 E. L. Dean & Co. 10 E. D. Muzzy Folsom-Prentiss Co. 3 D. T. Sanders & Son Co. Lyman Blair 5 Moosehead Lake Highlands 55 Bicket Publishing Co. 98 Moosehead Building Supply Co. 3 Fred L. Towers Companies 6 Joseph Clark, Wood Town Hall 6 David Ward 2 J. P. White, Attorney 138 F. J. Pritham, M. D. Vaccine 6 F. J. Pritham, Statistics 12 N. H. Nickerson, M. D. Antitoxin 37 N. H. Nickerson, M. D. Statistics 25 F. W. Allen, Statistics 38 F. W. Allen, Express and Postage 3 F. W. Allen, Town Clerk 50 E. W. Vaughan, Treasurer 100 E. L. Dean, Expenses 32 Overdrawn 00 00 00 50 70 20 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 16 40 00 16 50 50 75 00 45 50 15 50 00 02 00 50 85 60 10 75 80 75 50 77 00 00 32 $ 1,328 70 $ 628 70 21 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. Selectmen Edmund D. Muzzy Carrol F. Pritham E. L. Dean $ 65 00 65 00 $600 00 $ 730 00 $ $ 535 00 535 00 S H A W PUBLIC LIBRARY Voted and Raised Received f r o m State $500 00 35 00 Paid Mrs. Edith Hilton, Treas. M E M O R I A L D A Y SERVICES Voted and Raised Paid Treas. of American Legion $ $ 35 00 35 00 $ 85 00 $ 85 00 ADVERTISING Voted and Raised Paid Maine Publicity Eureau New England Council $75 00 10 00 C H A R L E S A. D E A N HOSPITAL Voted and Raised Paid C. A . Dean Hospital S $ 250 00 250 00 M A R S H ROAD Voted and Raised $ 50 00 $ ^ '5 Expended E. W. Vickery, Survey and Plan T O W N D E B T A N D INTEREST Voted Temp. Temp. Temp. Temp. and Raised Loan, Guilford Loan, Guilford Loan, Guilford Loan Guilford Trust Trust Trust Trust Co. Co. Co. Co. $1,350 500 3,000 1,200 266 00 00 00 00 23 $ Total Expended Guilford Trust Co., Temp, loans $3,500 00 Guilford Trust Co., School Lot ^^ Q0 ' on 00 Interest on Jail Notes Interest on Temporary Loans ' Jyi ' uu 6.316 23 22 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. Interest on Shaw Graduating Class Note Interest on Playground Note Interest on Shaw Fund Note Interest on School Lot Note 40 40 40 30 00 00 00 00 Total Add Temp. Loan Guilford Trust Co. Unexpended $ $ 4,785 00 1,466 23 $ 6,251 23 $ 65 00 $ 2,458 63 1,865 52 $ 593 16 EXCISE T A X Tax Paid Less Commission $2,508 86 50 18 Less expended Poor Account Snow Shoveling, Spring 1934 Joseph Audette William Brett Eli Buck Walford Budden Randall Callahan George Campbell James Costigan Archie Elliott Herbert Hanson John Hanson Charles Harriman Ed Harrington Goldman Harris Harry Hubbard Russell Jardine Louis King Raymond King Wilmont Laskey Christopher McDonald Hugh McDonald Ray Meservey Octavio Murray James Richards Clayton Robinson $12 4 1 2 2 4 7 7 7 3 6 7 7 3 .3 7 7 4 1 6 9 15 9 1 00 80 20 40 40 80 20 20 20 60 00 20 20 75 60 20 20 80 20 00 60 00 60 20 23 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. Charles Rowe Norman R y a n Albert Sawyer Carleton Sineford Gilman Smith Carleton Squiers Michael Sullivan Cummings Walden Harold Walden Simon Walls Herbert Ward Clifford Warman Lester Warman Folsom-Prentiss Co. D. T. Sanders & Son Co. 7 6 6 4 4 4 10 6 3 6 12 1 2 4 10 20 30 00 80 80 80 80 00 60 00 00 20 40 00 70 -$ 232 95 Civil W o r k s Administration E m e r g e n c y Relief Administration Prentiss & Carlisle Co., gravel S. S. Davis, A g e n t , gravel Fred Pygensky, gravel F. A. Marsh, Blacksmith Work Folsom-Prentiss Co. Norman Squiers Joseph C. Hickson, Office E. L. Dean, Expenses E. L. Dean & Co., Dynamite etc. F. J. Pritham Edward Jennings D. T. Sanders & Son Co. $179 6 47 71 8 3 10 108 89 4 2 20 75 15 02 90 04 25 00 66 71 00 00 00 $ 550 48 $ 232 95 _ _ _ _ _ $ 783 43 Totals Snow Shoveling Civil Works Administration A B A T E M E N T S A N D COMMISSIONS Horace Cook, boat M. F. Larson, boat G. E. L o v e j o y , boat Myra Sloper, boat Allen McDougall, Estate, RE ™ ™ 40 £ o 24 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, M E . Fred Pygensky, R E Earl York, Cow 31 50 1 26 $ 137 76 316 46 730 57 $ 1,184 79 51 19 $ 1,235 98 June 1, 1934 Discount A. G. Rogers Commission To balance 1933 taxes U N P A I D T A X E S M A R C H 4, 1935 Brett, William M. Bourbon, Edward Bowser, Henry Brooks, Harold Buck, Eli H. Burns, Fred Canders, Harvey Carleton, F. H. Carpenter, Richard Carter, Geo. H., Sr. Chipman, Vance Clark, Mrs. W. T. Clark, W. T. Clark, C. C. Clark. Wm. H. Cole, Walter Creed, James W. Edwards, William England, George Forbus, Lyle Frazer, William Gagnon, Jos. A. Hall, Lawrence K. Hall, L. K. & A. S. Hubbard, Leo Larrabee, William McEachern, Mrs. Allen McEachern, John McLoud, William Monroe, Winnie Murray, Bert Powers, Bae $ 7 3 3 37 42 5 3 44 3 8 36 73 28 3 3 15 61 35 3 3 13 34 93 4 26 3 21 3 3 3 15 20 05 00 00 65 64 82 00 10 00 46 18 50 20 00 00 83 73 97 00 00 92 92 30 20 20 00 42 00 00 00 12 35 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. Rollins, Gladys Ryder, James Sawyer, J. Fred Tomkins, Moody Tremblay, Fred Tweedie, Chas. Walsh, W m . J. Webber, E. G. Whitney, W . S. York, Earl Non-Resident Bryant, Netina Hay, Randall G. Jones, Truman McCarthey, Douglass L I A B I L I T I E S OF T O W N MARCH 4, 1935 Jail Notes One due July 1, 1935 One due July 1, 1936 $1,000 00 1,000 00 $ 2,000 00 Interest paid to January 1, 1935 4*4% semi-annually. School Lot Notes C. D. Shaw, Prospect Street Playground Fund Due November 6, 1937 4 % $ C. D. Shaw, High School Graduating Class Fi Due November 6, 1938 4 % $ C. D. Shaw, M. G. Shaw Fund Due November 6, 1939 4 % $ Temporary Loans, 6 % Semi-Annually: Guilford Trust Company, February 7 $ Guilford Trust Company, March 5 $ TRUST F U N D S H E L D B Y TOWN OF G R E E N V I L L E Common School Fund Androscoggin & Kennebec Ry. 1st divisional m o r t g a g e 6 % gold bond. Due Mar. 1, 1940 Federal Farm Loan Bond of the Federal Land Bank of Springfield, 111. 4!/> % . Due Jan. 1, 1956 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. 26 M. G. Shaw Fund Mortgage Bond Co., of New Y o r k 51/2% Gold Bond. Due Sept. 1, 1936 C. D. Shaw Fund Town of Greenville Note 4 % . Due Nov 6, 1939 $ 1,000 00 $ 1,000 00 Prospect St. Shaw Playground Fund . Town of Greenville Note 4 % . Due Nov. 6, 1937 $ 1,000 00 High School Graduating Class Shaw Fund Town of Greenville Note 4 % . Due Nov. 6, 1938 $ 1,000 00 Universalist Ladies' Aid Fund Guilford Trust Co., Savings Book 4057 $ 781 48 F I N A N C I A L S T A N D I N G OF T O W N M A R C H 4, 1935 Liabilities Jail Notes $2,000 00 School Lot Notes 3,000 00 Temporary Loans 1,466 23 C. D. Shaw Playground Balance 100 44 Total $ 6,566 67 Assets Common School Bonds $1,000 Due f r o m Monticello 86 Due f r o m Eagle Lake 71 Due from Tax Collector, 1934 724 Town Lot 8R6 200 Acres 900 Town Hall and Lots 1,700 Town Gravel Pit, Village 450 Town Gravel Pit, Jet. Lots 143-144 90 00 00 00 08 00 00 00 00 $ 5,021 08 W e respectfully submit these reports. E R N E S T L. D E A N C A R R O L L F. P R I T H A M E D M U N D D. M U Z Z Y Selectmen of Greenville. 29 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. GREENVILLE CEMETERY CORPORATION Trust Funds Y e a r Ending March 1, 1935 Name of Fund Bank Book No. Amt. of Fund Interest Exp. Balance A. R. Payne 3521 $200 00 $19 75 $3 00 $16 75 E. J. Sawyer 3517 100 00 4 88 3 00 1 88 N. H. Smith 3531 200 00 17 99 3 75 14 24 A. B. Greater 3518 100 00 6 57 3 00 3 57 D. F. Brown 3532 100 00 8 06 3 00 5 06 L. A. Gerrish 3529 50 00 1 61 1 50 11 Ruby Morris 3530 100 00 9 24 3 00 6 24 H. M. Carleton 3526 100 00 11 92 3 00 M. Henderson 3552 50 00 3 52 1 50 8 92 2 02 J. W. Ronco 3551 159 29 7 30 3 00 4 30 H. C. Coombs 3550 100 00 7 55 3 00 4 H. A. Mansell 3549 50 00 4 36 1 50 2 86 J. H. Mansell 3548 100 00 8 89 3 00 5 89 C. A. Sanders 3722 100 00 32 00 00 32 00 E. Scammon 3528 100 00 8 96 3 00 5 96 L. R. Young 3527 100 00 10 39 3 00 7 39 W. L. Rogers 3523 100 00 9 19 3 00 6 19 L. H. Folsom 3543 100 00 10 23 3 00 7 23 Wm. Hildreth 3544 100 00 8 13 3 00 5 U G. W. Berry 3787 100 00 4 68 3 00 1 68 N. L. Bartley 3541 200 00 8 70 8 00 70 E. G. Masterman 3542 100 00 3 25 3 00 25 M. J. Calder 3522 50 00 4 01 1 50 o 51 C. J. Robinson 3525 100 00 9 53 3 00 6 53 Chas. Cole 3568 100 00 7 94 3 00 4 94 W. Meservey 3519 100 00 7 84 3 00 4 84 A. H. Shaw 3546 500 00 102 70 00 102 70 A. H. Shaw 3547 500 00 33 64 20 00 13 64 0. E. Mansell 3524 100 00 10 77 3 00 E. G. Shaw 3520 492 50 25 22 10 00 15 'I'l C. F. Shaw 3545 100 00 4 20 00 4 20 n A 7 i ' 28 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, M E . C. D. Shaw Geo. Labraik T. R. Willson M. E. Bennett John Arbo J. M. Prentiss F. Tyler Nettie Roberts 3966 3913 3879 3979 4018 4079 4290 1,000 100 200 100 100 100 78 100 48 8 11 5 4 4 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 96 50 45 51 85 60 97 00 $497 86 $6,229 79 13 2 4 3 3 3 69 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 $136 44 35 6 7 2 1 1 27 50 45 51 85 60 97 00 $361 42 Financial Report Receipts Cash on hand, March 1, 1934 $251 From sale of lots and graves 256 From Mrs. Elsie Crafts, trust fund on Freeman Tyler lot 78 From yearly care of lots 292 From yearly care of perpetual lots 128 From labor, graves, foundations, etc. 321 From C. D. Shaw fund f o r general care of Cemetery 7 28 25 00 00 75 25 69 $ 1,335 22 Guilford Trust Co., Saving Dept. Freeman Tyler trust fund $ 78 00 Labor 640 40 Material and Supplies 69 91 Equipment 23 92 Mrs. Hattie Capino, one-half of lot 25 00 Guilford Trust Co., check tax 1 86 0 . C. Harvey, commission, collecting on lots 29 20 Postage, Etc. 68 Cash on hand, March 1, 1935 466 25 -$ 1,335 22 Payments O. C. H A R V E Y , Treasurer. T O W N REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. S U P E R I N T E N D E N T OF SCHOOLS 30 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. To the Superintending School Committee and Citizens of Greenville: I herewith submit m y annual report as Superintendent of Schools. Our enrollment during the past year has been the largest in the history of the town, the total in all grades and the High school being 517, which is 28 greater than that of any previous year of which I have record, and 38 more than last year. A s a consequence our rooms are badly crowded and it is impossible f o r our teachers to accomplish the results we would have a right to expect were the average enrollment in each grade not over 35. A t least two more grade teachers could be used to advantage if we had additional room and the money wherewith to pay them. I feel however, that all of our teachers are making the best of the situation and are doing all that they are capable of under present conditions. Several of our grades number over 50 pupils. It is absolutely impossible f o r any teacher to give the individual attention she should to so large a number. A s a consequence we have more failures than would otherwise be the case, which is discouraging to both children and parents; puts the town to the expense of paying f o r their education a second time in the same grade, and makes additional work f o r the teacher in an already overcrowded room. This is not said in any criticism of the people of Greenville, who have supported their schools loyally through a depression unparalled in the history of the nation, but that you may understand the situation and realize why we cannot always maintain as high standards as would otherwise be possible. High School The high school enrollment has not shown the same rate of increase as the grades, in fact, there has been a slight falling off, due to more opportunities f o r securing work. The faculty is the same as f o r several years past and good work is being done in all departments. Mr. Diehl's report will cover the more important details 31 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. Grades From Grades I to V I inclusive, the regular grade organization prevails, each teacher being responsible for the entire work o f the class. In Grades VII and VIII we have adopted the junior high school plan of organization, the work being departmentalized and carried on in connection with that of the senior high school. This plan was greatly helped by the addition of Mr. Perry W o r t m a n to our teaching force. Mr. Wortman is well qualified to teach both junior and senior high school subjects and has proved' a valuable addition to our faculty. In accordance with the usual practice in junior high schools the curriculum differs somewhat from the customary grade arrangement. Instead of separate classes in History and Geography, a combined course known as Social Science combines the essential features of both with elementary Economics and Sociology. A half year course in Elementary Business Training is given, also a half year course in Exploratory Latin. These courses contain no material that is not useful and valuable f o r all pupils, and enables them to choose their courses more wisely on entering senior high school. Conveyance We are at present conveying 21 common school pupils over three routes at a total cost of $27.50 a week which is an increase of $1.25 a week over last year. All conveyance meets the minimum requirements of the law and so f a r as I have any information is reasonably satisfactory to the patrons. Repairs During the past two years only absolutely necessary repairs have been made, as with the new building in prospect, it seemed unwise to make any permanent improvements on our present buildings. Consequently some undesirable conditions exist at all three schools which otherwise would have been remedied. Salaries Nearly two years ago, all teachers salaries were cut 20 per cent. This unfortunately happened just as tne tide began to turn in other occupations, and couici it have been postponed f o r another year might not: na\ e been necessary. While an average salary ot $l/.t>u'a week f o r grade teachers may seem liberal to some. \ ei 32 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, M E . we must remember that this is f o r a 36 week year, and that f e w teachers are able to secure profitable employment during vacations. On a 52 weeks basis our teachers are receiving about $12.00 a week which is below the minimum scale of f a c t o r y labor in many places. Some may ask, " H o w are we improving our schools by paying the same teacher $20.00 or $22.00 a week instead of $17.60 ?" The answer is that we are improving our schools by enabling our teachers to improve their efficiency. Like everything else education is progressing, it costs money to keep abreat of the times, to buy the latest educational books, to subscribe to educational magazines, to attend summer schools and conventions. If a teacher is receiving barely a living wage she cannot do these things, she must get along as best she can with what training she already has, anH our children ?re the ones who lose by it. Several bills are now before the legislature which are designed to increase the efficiency of M^ine schools without placing an additional burden on the property tax. The details of these have been presented to you by the newspapers and by radio addresses. Should these pass, however, they can have no material effect on the financial situation during the fiscal year 192536. The school committee has therefore presented to the budget committee recommendations f o r the coming year based on our expected n e e i s and has taken into consideration only such additional sources of revenue as at present exist. Respectfully submitted, R U S S E L L S. T A Y L O R , Sup't. of Schools. HIGH SCHOOL P R I N C I P A L The following report is respectfully submitted to the Citizens of Greenville: Greenville High school began its present school year on September 4, 1934. The faculty included among its members the same teachers as of the previous f o u r years, namely Robert Diehl, Principal and teacher of Mathematics and Science; Miss Mildred Mansfield, teacher of languages; Miss Gwendolyn Masterman, teacher of English and H i s t o r y ; and Mrs. Lil- 35 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. lian Bement, teacher of Commercial subjects. Mr Perry Wortman, teacher of the eighth grade, and some of the high school teachers, alternated in various courses, thus finding Mr. Wortman the teacher in high school subjects, expressly Physics and Social Science. The enrollment of classes was as follows: Seniors, 23; Juniors, 2 8 ; Sophomores, 23; Freshmen, 24; Post Graduate, 1. Total enrollment, 99. In looking back over this year, which is now practically two-thirds over, there are some things that have come to m y attention that I should like to mention. The attendance of the students regularly is one of the most important ways in which a parent can help his boy or girl to get the full measure of educational opportunity. To keep a student from classes even for a day leaves an inevitable weakness in the boy or girl to get back into the running again. Best results are obtained only by regular attendance. Various excuses are offere 1 which I shall not bother to go into here; but if it is possible that by any suggestion that I may make in this report, let me s i y that the most important part of this report is what I have just said about regular attendance. The matter of athletics and the financing of them, t shall also give some attention here. With regard to what has been done in athletics this year, I will say that if the success is measured by victories over defeats, we have had little success. Our football team was unsuccessful in games won. I contend, however, that the reason is poor athletic equipment, thus making it impossible to keep enough boys in suits, and desirous of earning their place on the team. From the standpoint of character building, the season was successful in football. Any boy that goes out and plays football under the best or poorest of conditions is bound to develop a better character. We saw basketball started this year. Under the coaching of Mr. Wortman, I think the boys learned a lot about the game, and in another year they should develop verv fast. Basketball, once it gets started, can pretty well be expected to not only cover its own expenses, but help to cover the heavier expenses or football and baseball. 34 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. A school play, " T h e Arrival of K i t t y " , was presented during the early part of the winter, to the enjoyment of a very good audience. The money received on this was turned into the treasury towards the support of athletics. In conclusion the work on the part of most of the students has been very good throughout the year. For those students who are ambitious and desirous of learning, the teaching force has tried to direct them towards attaining the highest and fullest amount in the fields of education. For the lazy and indifferent student the teachers have shown a lot of patience, and carefully tried their best to bring them along with those of the forementioned group. In both cases, I feel that the teachers have all worked with me in a very co-operative way, and are entitled to mention thereof. I appreciate also the co-operation tendered to me and the teachers by parents, and citizens. It is by strict co-operation between teachers and parents that we can do the most f o r the boys and girls in school. Signed. R O B E R T M. D I E H L COUNTY H E A L T H N U R S E To the Selectmen and Citizens of Greenville, Maine: W e hereby take pleasure in submitting to you a report of public health nursing servicc given to your town f o r the period Feb. 1, 1934 to Feb. 1, 1935. The survey conducted by the U. S. Government on behalf of undernourished children was finished in your town and it was found that rather a large number of children presented symptoms on borderline of poor nutrition and that a corresponding number were in need of correction of defects. This survey was carried on by a special nurse, but during the past fall our nurse was instructed to make the necessary check up. At this check up it was found that f o r the most part the children had gained sufficiently in weight, but that few corrections had been made. At the end of the school year in June, the routine work done by the county nurse was completed. All children in school had had the annual physical inspec- 37 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. tion by the school physician supplemented by the work that our nurse does such as weighing, measuring certain vision and hearing tests, etc. All children from fourth grade through High school who were in the high school building were given the hearing test bv audiometer. In the spring under the auspices of the national program of the 40-8 of the American Legion, school physicians immunized a very large number of children against diphtheria. During the summer four c l i n i c s were held jointly with Miss Ricker of the Maine Baby Saving Society f o r infants and preschools. Your town does not need to be told of the interest of mothers as evidenced by the large attendance at these clinics. We hope to have Miss Ricker with us again this coming summer. A very delightful afternoon was spent with the Woman's Club of Greenville in which all phases of our program were discussed. This club has been especially interested and helpful. In accordance with the usual custom, the nurse, assisted Dr. Pritham in his annual examination of the pupils at the Junction and Grades VII, VIII and High school. At these examinations conducted in September of 240 pupils it was found that 161 were without evidence of defects which might later become handicaps. 51 were found to be in need of dental corrections and 28 needed attention to throat defects. Further inspection of these pupils by the nurse in the way of weight, showed 28 pupils to be under normal and many of these were the same pupils who exhibited throat defects which might be at least partially responsible f o r the retardation in growth. However, most of the pupils were gaining. In the examination of vision 14 were found to have symptoms which might be corrected and of 191 pupils given the audiometer test, 12 failed in the retest of hearing and could be considered hard of hearing. Many corrections however, particularly of the teeth were noted. Later weight examination of the remaining 141 pupils revealed 28 as under normal but most ot them gaining sufficiently. In this group 31 corrections were noted since the last examination. 36 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, M E . The report of six and seven point activity is not as yet available f o r 1934. Old classroom standbys such as pediculosis (lice), scabies (itch) and impetigo (apple sores) seem to have receded somewhat into the background giving the field over to the more treacherous invaders such as scarlet fever. Your town was visited many times during the fall in an effort to help out in the fight against epidemic. Classroom inspections were repeatedly made and suspicious cases excluded f r o m school with follow-up visits in the home. However, in spite of all efforts many cases of scarlet f e v e r developed. The importance of isolation in cases of colds cannot be too strongly stressed. Just a cold may be the beginning of such diseases as influenza, measles, scarlet fever, whooping cough and other diseases. The school is of no value to a sick child, and the child is a menace to the school as well as other public places. Parents are urged to isolate children with symptoms of cold. Colds take more dollars and cents out of pockets than any other sickness and are responsible for many of our epidemics which leave in their wake a long line of disabilities often permanent such as impaired hearing, vision, kidney and heart defects and other handicaps f o r life. The combined efforts of school officials, nurses and doctors cannot offset the negligence of parents in cases of threatened epidemic. The re-check of the results of government survey shows that there are many children in need of corrections, and it also showed that the financial status of most of these families will not permit the cost of such corrections. Therefore is shown the great need of corrective and reparative clinic work, which should be done soon if we are to prevent further damage to our children's health. It is hoped that some plan can be worked out f o r these children the coming year by local agencies. When we consider that the cost of public health nursing is approximately 75 cents per person served, according to the 1934 census of cases, we can readily appreciate the town appropriations, Christmas Seal Sale dollars and donations, and in closing we wish to thank the town officials, school authorities, Christmas 39 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. Seal Sale Committee, and each and every one in vour town who have helped us to give you this program the past year. Respectfully submitted, Piscataquis County Nursing Service by LOUISE B. NICHOLS, R. N. SHAW LIBRARY To the Citizens of Greenville: The Trustees of Shaw Library submit the following report f o r the year ending Feb. 22, 1935. During the past year the work has gone very well, despite the old saying "hard times". As you see we dropped behind this year in the amount of books and magazines issued but owing to an epidemic of scarlet fever, the Library was closed for five weeks, during which time the Librarians took count of stock after the books and rooms were thoroughly fumigated. It has been necessary to remain open Tuesday evenings throughout the school year. Miss Doris Harris has again done volunteer work and we wish to express our appreciation to her f o r the many hours she has served us and the patrons. Also do we take this opportunity to thank our many generous friends for the many contributions of magazines, books and hours of labor. We wish to ask f o r the same appropriation as last year, $500, assuring you that this money will be wisely spent to benefit all patrons. Business report of the year ending Feb. 22, 1935. Number of daily sessions books were issued Number of books and periodicals issued Largest number issued in one day Average number issued daily Number of patrons cards issued this year Number of visitors cards issued this year Volumes added this year by purchase Volumes added this year by gift Volumes catalogued to date Volumes withdrawn this year Volumes lost Total withdrawals to date Total number in catalogue 92 16,025 274 174 94 7 200 153 6,838 58 38 1.402 5,436 38 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, M E . Respectfully submitted by the Board of Lib. Trustees Mr. Louis Oakes, Pres. Mrs. Nora Brown Mr. Bertram Pratt Mr. Frank Allen Mrs. Edith Hilton, Sec-Treas. Term Term Term Term Term Expires Expires Expires Expires Expires 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 Financial Report Income $233 18 Cash on hand March 1934 500 00 Received f r o m Town 35 00 Received f r o m State 49 25 Received f r o m Fines Received f r o m one-cent-a-day books 81 25 10 55 Received f r o m sale of books 150 00 Gifts $ 1,059 23 Expenditures Books Magazines Librarians Mending material Central Maine Power Co. Greenville Water Co. O. C. Harvey, printing Janitor Insurance Wood Repairs Check Tax Balance on hand, March 1935 $223 30 231 3 37 23 17 22 161 43 17 I 226 20 10 00 25 44 00 40 60 51 75 43 16 39 $ 1,059 23 The balance on hand in the Savings Account of the Guilford Trust Co., to date is $3,825.32. This is the fund f r o m the C. D. Shaw estate with accrued interest of $325.32. MRS. E D I T H S. H I L T O N . Sec. and Treas. 39 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. H I R A M H U N T SCHOOL LEAGUE Balance on hand March 1, 1934, as shown in T o w n R e p o r t Receipts Total Receipts Total Expenditures $ 104 69 339 45 $ 444 15 374 71 $ 69 44 Balance on hand March 1, 1935 WALTER MacDONALD, Treasurer. T O W N AUDITOR To the Inhabitants of the Town of Greenville: I hereby c e r t i f y that I have audited the accounts of the Selectmen and Town Treasurer, also the accounts of the Treasurers of the Shaw Library and the Greenville Cemetery Corporation, f o r the fiscal year ending March 1st, 19^5, have found them to be correct and that they represent the financial condition of the town to the best of m y knowledge and belief. J. B. PRATT. Auditor. TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. 40 TOWN W A R R A N T STATE OF MAINE PISCATAQUIS, ss. To Frank J. Smith, a constable in the Town of Greenville, in said County, GREETING: In the name of the State of Maine, you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town of Greenville, qualified by law to vote in Town affairs, to assemble at Shaw Hall, in said town, on Monday, the eighteenth day of March, 1935, at ten o'clock in the forenoon to act on the following articles, to wit: Art. 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting. Art. 2. To choose a Town Clerk. Art. 3. To see if the town will vote to accept the reports of the Town Officers. Art. 4. To choose one or more members of the Municipal Board of Mothers' Aid for a three year term. Art. 5. the Poor. Art. 6. Art. 7. mittee. To choose Selectmen, Assessors, and Overseers of To choose a Town Treasurer. To choose one or more members of the School Com- Art. 8. To choose a Tax Collector, vote his compensation and determine at what time he shall make his final settlement with the town. Art. 9. To choose one or more Fire Wards. Art. 10. To choose one or more Trustees, of the Board of Trustees of the Shaw Public Library f o r a term of five years. Art. 11. To choose an auditor of accounts, a Road Commissioner, members of the Hiram Hunt School League, a Budget Committee and all other necessary and usual Town Officers, or instruct the Selectmen to appoint them. Art. 12. To see if the town will vote to allow a certain percent of discount on all taxes paid in full to the Collector on or before certain periods for taxes assessed f o r the current year, or to charge interest on same after certain periods. Art. 13. To see if the town will vote to allow the Selectmen and Treasurer to borrow money during the present municipal year in anticipation of, and to be paid out of, the taxes of the current year 1935 and 1936, and to execute and deliver the negotiable promissory note or notes of the town therefor. 43 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. Art 14. ^ To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise for elementary schools, including teachers' waees janitor services, conveyance, fuel, tuition, and board of pupils! Art, 15. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise for the purchase of text and reference books for the schools. Art. 16. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise f o r the purchase of supplies for the schools. Art. 17. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise for the support of free high school. Art. 18. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise for the insurance and repairs of school buildings. Art. 19. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise for the Superintendent of Schools, for his >alary. Art. 20. To seo what sum of money the lown will appropriate and raise for a School Physician, for his salary. Art. 21. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise for the services of a County Nurse. Art. 22. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise for Mothers' Aid. Art. 23. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise for Town Improvement, and any action the town may take thereon. Art. 24. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and ra'se f o r the maintenance of highways, bridges and culverts. Art. 25. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise for the maintenance of Winter Roads for automobile travel. Art. 26. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise for the building and repair of sidewalks. Art. 27. To see what sum of money the town will ate and raise f o r the maintenance of a road patrol. appropri- Art. 28. To see if the town will vote -yes" or "no" on the question of appropriating and raising money necessary to entitle the t o w n to State A i d , as provided in Section - 0 L h a p u r 28 of the Revised Statutes of 1930. 42 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, M E . Art. 29. To see what sum the town will appropriate and raise f o r the improvement of the section of State Aid road as outlined in the report of the State Highway Commission, in addition to the amounts regularly raised f o r the care of ways, highways and bridges, under the provisions of Section 19, Chapter 28 of the Revised Statutes of 1930, or under the provisions of Section 3, Chapter 175 of the Revised Statutes of 1933. Art. 30. To see what sum, if any, the town would recommend to take from the joint state aid account for the purpose of applying bituminous surface treatment to state aid roads built within the past five years in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 271, P. L. 1931. Art. 31. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise f o r the maintenance of the improved sections of third class roads. Art. 32. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise for the cutting and removing of bushes on the State Highway, State Aid Highways and Third Class Roads. Art. 33. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise for street lights. Art. 34. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise for Hydrant rental for fire protection. Art. 35. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise to pay the fire companies. Art. 36. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise for fire department purposes. Art. 37. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise for the Hiram Hunt School League. Art. 38. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise for the support of the Town Poor. Art. 39. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise for the payment of miscellaneous and incidental charges. Art. 40. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise for the support of the Shaw Pubb'c Library. Art. 41. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise for Memorial services and how the same shall be expended. Art. 42. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise to be expended and used f o r advertising the natural resources, advantages and attractions of Moosehead Lake and the State of Maine 43 TOWN REPORT, GREENVILLE, ME. Art. 43. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise f o r the support of the Charles A. Dean Hospital f o r current expenses. Art. 44. To see what sum of money the town will appropriate and raise to pay the outstanding notes, and interest that will become due prior to the next annual meeting. Art. 45. To see what action the town will take regarding ditching land of Ralph Murray on west side of Main street to take care of water coming through culverts under Main street. Distance across said land to be about 350 feet. Art. 46. To see if the town will vote to accept a road as laid out and located by the selectmen in 1934 lying to the east of the Greenville-Shirley Road crossing Lot No. 2, Range 1 m said Greenville and connecting the South half of Lot No. 3, Range 1, as now occupied by Roland Marsh with said Greenville-Shirley Road, a return of which location by said Selectmen has been made and filed with the Town Clerk; and to sep if the Town will vote to raise money to build the same, an»l how the same shall be expended. Art. 47. To transact any other business that may properly come before this meeting, and raise any other sums of money for town purposes that may be proper and necessary. The selectmen give notice that they will be in session for the purpose of revising and correcting the list of voters at Shaw Hall in said town at nine o'clock in the forenoon of the day of said meeting. Given under our hands at Greenville this 1st day of March A. D., 1935. E. L. DEAN CARROLL F. PRITHAM E. D. MUZZY Selectmen of Greenville. Budget Committee's Recommendations 1935 • Art. Item Page 14 Common Schools 5 15 Text Books 6 16 School Supplies 7 17 High School 7 18 Insurance and Repairs 8 19 Supt. of Schools 8 20 School Physician 8 21 County Nurse 8 22 Mothers' Aid 8 23 Town Improvement 9 24 Highways 9 25 Winter Roads 11 26 Sidewalks 15 27 Road Patrol 12 29 State Aid Highway 15 31 Third Class Road 15 32 Cutting Hushes 16 33 Street Lights 34 Hydrant Rental 17 17 35 Fire Companies 17 36 Fire Department 37 H. H. School League -M ff /vf r » i 4 > r" f m « I Cr* r' v 1 *» •• J.7 Raised 1934 Received State, Etc. $5,300 00 600 00 700 00 3,600 00 200 00 540 00 100 00 100 00 360 00 1 00 3.700 00 1,000 00 None 350 00 900 00 103 00 100 00 966 00 2,665 00 $3,838 23 300 00 300 00 _ 50 00 € »« » 187 42 360 00 1^2 90 520 00 1.657 34 Expended $10,168 00 564 74 ' 850 25 4,359 45 387 70 540 00 100 00 100 00 360 00 1 00 5,211 53 2,204 06 None 452 70 2,609 01 103 00 128 80 965 17 2,665 00 ,i00 00 221 13 100 00 Recommended 1936 $7,500 800 800 4,000 200 540 100 100 500 1 5,000 1,500 500 450 1,000 136 100 966 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 2,665 00 300 00 300 00 100 00 Amount Raised 1935 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ? ' 39 Misc. & Incident » 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 Shaw Library Memorial Services Advertising C. A . Dean Hospital Notes, Bonds & Int. Murray Lot Marsh Road State, County and Overlay Estimate, 9,700 00 Total, 43,028 00 Excise tax receipts f o r Town Poor Account. The above figures a tax rate of .052 f o r 1935.
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