USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1908-1911 > Part 39
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42 Sturtevant ave Chapel st
Shoe Store
L. Buckman Mrs. L. Beyer P. Batatis F. W. Talbot
4
38
11.47 a m
6
Value of Buildings, Loss on Buildings,
$25,775.00
3,715.54
Insurance on Buildings,
21,625.00
Insurance paid on Buildings,
3,004 54
Value of Contents,
14,356.00
Loss on Contents,
4,005.75
Insurance on Contents,
13.500.00
Insurance paid on Contents,
3,325.75
Total Loss,
7,721.29
Respectfully submitted,
J. F. BOYDEN, H. F. WALKER, F. W. TALBOT.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
OF THE
TOWN OF NORWOOD
١
REPORT OF CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS.
The Cemetery Commissioners herewith present their annual report for the year ending January 31, 1910.
Mr. Charles B. Dexter has superintended labor of care of lots, maintenance and improving avenues and walks, putting in monument foundations and grading new lots. .
Several new avenues and walks have been made and the old ones repaired.
More burial lots and graves have been prepared for future use. Some lot owners have made deposits for perpetual care of their lots.
Number of interments the past year, II3
Number of bodies in tomb, February I,
6
HIGHLAND CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS in account with the TOWN OF NORWOOD.
DR.
To cash on hand, Feb. 1, 1909, $1,667 27
Cash received, lots and graves, 1,081 00
Cash received for interments, 336 00
Cash received for mowing lots, 436 37
Cash received for work ordered on lots, 81 46
Account of labor in Old Cemetery, 91 00
Cash received, interest perpetual fund,
222 48
$3,915 58
4
CR.
By orders drawn on Treasurer in favor of
Mar. 3. C. B. Dexter, for labor in February, $15 90 Coleman McDonough, labor in February, II 56
April
3. C. B. Dexter, labor in March, 30 00 Coleman McDonough, labor in March, 22 67 Matthew Drummey, labor in March, 6 00
17. C. B. Dexter, labor in March, 24 00 24 30 Coleman McDonough, labor in March, Matthew Drummey, labor in March, 24 00
May
I.
Coleman McDonough, labor in April, Matthew Drummey, labor in April,
24 00
15. Coleman McDonough, labor in April, Matthew Drummey, labor in April, 25 II
24 00
Richard Pendergast, labor in April, 24 00
June 2.
Coleman McDonough, labor in April, 23 55
Matthew Drummey, labor in April, 24 23
Richard Pendergast, labor in April, 22 00
19 .. Coleman McDonough, labor in June, 30 00 Matthew Drummey, labor in June, 30 00 Richard Pendergast, labor in June, 30 00
July
2. Coleman McDonough, labor in June, Matthew Drummey, labor in June, Richard Pendergast, labor in June, F. W. Talbot, labor in June,
20 00
20 00
8 10
8. W. C. Fuller, labor in June, 5 00
F. A. Fales & Co., bill, cement, etc., 25 08
24. Coleman McDonough, labor in July, 22 66
23 33
Matthew Drummey, labor in July, Richard Pendergast, labor in July,
21 77
Aug. 3.
Coleman McDonough, labor in July, 26 00
Matthew Drummey, labor in July, 29 II
Richard Pendergast, labor in July, 28 00
13. Coleman McDonough, labor in August, 22 00
Matthew Drummey, labor in August, 22 00
22 00
II 56
-
5
Aug. 13.
Richard Pendergast, labor in August, $20 89
Sept. I. Coleman McDonough, labor in August, 26 89 Matthew Drummey, labor in August, 26 89 Richard Pendergast, labor in August, 26 89
4 . W. C. Fuller, labor in August, 5 00
17. Coleman McDonough, labor in September, 25 II Matthew Drummey, labor in September, 23 II Richard Pendergast, labor in September, 23 II
Oct. 2. Matthew Drummey, labor in September, 25 56 Coleman McDonough, labor in September, 20 00 Richard Pendergast, labor in September, 23 54 C. B. Dexter, labor in September, 41 00
16 C. B. Dexter, labor in October, 37 20
Coleman McDonough, labor in October, 27 II Matthew Drummey, labor in October, 28 89
Richard Pendergast, labor in October, 26 89
30. C. B. Dexter, labor in October, 32 40
Coleman McDonough, labor in October, 23 56
Matthew Drummey, labor in October, 24 00
Richard Pendergast, labor in October, 24 00
I3 C. B. Dexter, labor in November, 30 30
Coleman McDonough, labor in November, 20 00 Matthew Drummey, labor in November, 22 44
Richard Pendergast, labor in November, 22 44
Dec. I. C. B. Dexter, labor in November, 32 10
. Coleman McDonough, labor in November, 23 23 Matthew Drummey, labor in November, 23 78
Richard Pendergast, labor in November, 20 00
18. C. B. Dexter, labor in December, 32 40
Coleman McDonough, labor in December, 25 78 Matthew Drummey, labor in December, 25 78
Richard Pendergast, labor in December, 24 89
Jan. I. C. B. Dexter, labor in December, 24 90 Coleman McDonough, labor in December, 19 II Matthew Drummey, labor in December, 17 68
6
Jan. I. Richard Pendergast, labor in December, $14 98
12. C. B. Dexter, manure on 2 lots, 4 00
C. B. Dexter, horse and cart, 45 00
C. B. Dexter, window sash, I 65
31. C. B. Dexter, labor in January, 7 80
Coleman McDonough, labor in January, 5 55
F. A. Fales & Co., bill, cement, etc., 5 70
Ambrose Bros., printing, 7 00
Parker Bros., powder and fuse, 3 40
Richard Walsh, bill, sharpening picks, 4 25
F. W. Talbot, labor as Secretary, postage, 107 10
F. W. Talbot, for plants and bulbs,
115 20
J. F. Kiley, recording and acknowl- edging deeds, 12 00
Wm. Ryan, bill, sharpening drills, picks, 93
Old Cemetery, perpetual care, interest, 28 84
Balance on hand, Feb. 1, 1910, 1,953 28
$3,915 58 EDWARD B. PENDERGAST, F. W. TALBOT, C. B. DEXTER,
Cemetery Commissioners.
7 OLD CEMETERY.
DR.
1909.
$ 25 77
To balance on hand, Feb. 1, 1909,
Town appropriation, 100 00
5 00
Oct. 3. Cash received, burial Chas. M. Thompson, Perpetual care fund, interest,
28 84
CR.
$159 61
By account Highland Cemetery, for labor,
$89 50
F. W. Talbot, for plants, 5 00
C. B. Dexter, labor, horse and cart, 1 50
Balance, February 1, 1910,
63 61
$159 61
EDWARD B. PENDERGAST, F. W. TALBOT, C. B. DEXTER, Cemetery Commissioners.
We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of the Cemetery Commissioners and find the same correctly stated and properly vouched.
JAMES E. PENDERGAST, ELTON O. CLARK, FRED A. SMITH,
Auditors.
February 15, 1910.
1
8
CASH RECEIVED FOR BURIAL LOTS AND GRAVES.
1909.
Feb,
8. Mahlon R. Perry, lot 14,
$60 00
9. Delia Conley, 2 graves, 762-763, 10 00
I3. John J. Kirvin, grave 766, 5 00
Ed. W. Spear, lot 17,
75 00
20. Martin R. Blasenak, lot 332, 75 00
26. Henry C. Moulton, balance on 388, 27 50
March 2.
Pauline Morgner, grave 163, 5 00
53 00
8. Bryan Corbett, Est., lot 660, Barbara Krueger, on lot 418A
5 00
15. J. M. Folan, lot 630,
70 00
20. John Shannon, on lot 96,
15 00
29.
Andrew Anderson, grave 165,
5 00
April
2. Albert E. Dupee, lot 659,
53 00
3. William Haldon, on lot 335, 25 00
75 00
14. Guttfried Nelson, grave 166.
5 00
26. George Storn, lot 768, 5 00
May
I. Joseph Lard, lot 678, 5 00
5 00
I2. J. F. Carroll, lot 769,
5 00
William Holden, on lot 335,
20 00
15. James H. Walsh, on lot 176, 10 00
2I. Barbara Krueger, on lot 418A, 5 00.
June
2 . James H. Walsh, on lot 176, Fred L. Colton, on lot 115,
10 00
Gustave Bastian, on lot 407,
20 00
26. Joseph Bayer, lot 637-$50 00 less grave given up, 5 00
25 00
$45 00
45 00
July 8. James H. Adams, grave 770, 5 00 Ella L. Fisher, grave 164, 5 00
IO. Hilma Lena, lot 167, 5 00
Adolphus Holton, lot 333,
Pietro Casagrandi, lot 767,
9
July 17. Eva A. Hutchins, 2 graves, 168-169, $10 00
Michael Connolly, grave 773, 5 00
Aug. 10. Emma E. Fifield, 3 graves, 170-171-172, 15 00
12. Edmond S. Cashen, on lot 631, 10 00
Sept. I. Thomas Martin, grave 771, 5 00
Carl Carson, grave 154, 4 00
4. Michael Conley, grave 774,
5 00
5. John Burkhand, lot 155,
4 00
6. Benjamin Ingwaldson, lot 139, 5 00
5 00
9. John Sansone, Est., lot 772, John Barry, lot 775, 5 00
Oct.
2. Daniel Walsh, on lot 669,
10 00
4. Barbara Krueger, on lot 418A,
15 00
I2. Carl Johnson, grave 174,
5 00
18. William Narbutt, on lot 657,
26 50
2I. Ezra L. Hubbard, on lot 2, 55 00
Edward S. Cashen, on lot 63 1 5 00
5 00
Frank Johnson, grave 175,
5 00
9. Clare E. Porter, grave 55,
5 00
18. Timothy Mullane, lot 663,
30 00
19. James H. Howarth, grave 176, Gustave Bastian, on lot 407, 10 00
5 00
26. Damians Salemme, 2 graves, 782-783, 10 00
10 00
Cosino Salemme, 2 graves, 780-781, Michael Curran, Est., lot 658,
53 00
1910.
Jan. 29. Edmond S. Cashen, on lot 631,
5 00
29. James H. Walsh, balance on lot 176,
20 00
$1,081 00
Michael Donahoe, grave 776,
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF HEALTH
OF THE
TOWN OF NORWOOD
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Board of Health of the Town of Norwood herewith submits its fourteenth annual report.
During the past year the Board has ordered all premises, on the line of the town sewers, where pollution of the brooks or drains could be traced, to enter the sewer within a reason- able time. The resulting improvement in the water ways has been gratifying.
Recent changes in the Health Laws have thrown the var- ious Health Boards of the State into confusion.
Contagious diseases among the indigent poor were taken from the care of the Overseers of the Poor and put in charge of the Boards of Health.
Tuberculosis was included among such diseases, and the unwonted legal complexities involved in questions of settle- ment have proved exceedingly trying.
Claims aggreegating over $1800 have been presented dur- ing the year to the Norwood Board of Health, and suit was threatened on several claims.
At the Town Meeting in October an additional appropri- ation of $1,000 was asked for and granted.
Since that date, claims aggregating $486.65 have been verified and paid. Claims amounting to over $200 have been settled by the parents of the patients, thus relieving the Town.
Claims amounting to over $600 have been definitely re- fused and disproved; while claims aggregating $580 are still pending-some of which will have to be met during the en- suing year.
At the Town Meeting held in October an appropri- ation of $150 was made for the purpose of providing the Town lock-up with sanitary conveniences.
4
The Board called for competitive bids, and the required alterations were made at an expenditure of $140.86.
Dr. A. S. Hartwell resigned from the Board on June 15th, and Dr. C. H. Hallowell was appointed to fill the vacancy.
Contagious diseases for the year have been reported as follows :
Tuberculosis, 11; typhoid fever, 20; scarlet fever, 4; diph- theria, 23; measles, 47; malignant pustule, 1; whooping cough, 2; chicken pox, 3.
Plumbing inspections to the number of 191 were made during the year.
The large number of residences entering the sewer, neces- sitating many changes in plumbing, accounts for the increased number.
The receipts and disbursements of the Board are as fol- lows :
DR.
To April appropriation, $ 700 00
Additional appropriation,
1,000 00
Additional for Lockup,
150 00
Plumbing Licenses,
5 00
Slaughter-house Licenses,
2 00
$1,857 00
CR.
By H. M. Field, Health Officer, $29 75
Joseph Seigmund, collecting offal,
250 00
Perley B. Thompson, supplies, 59 67
C. H. Hallowell, Health Officer,
80 70
Contagious disease expense, 38 76
Watson, Hallett Co., alcohol, 3 25
Yawman & Erbe Co., cards and files,
7 05
Ambrose Bros., printing,
24 10
Hobbs & Warren, legal forms,
1 00
F. P. Brooks, carbon paper,
50
Peter Gray & Son, culture tubes, 2 00
Winship Drug Co., supplies,
12 25
5
By L. G. Marston, expressage, $ 25
Edgar Webber, 1 00
J. L. Fairbanks, supplies, 4 20
John Gillooly, ambulance service,
90 00
John A. Shannon, Lockup, 115 00
U. S. Jones, Lockup, 25 86
F. E. Colburn, inspections, 332 00
E. J. Winn, inspections, 50 00
Cullis Consumptives' Home (Hansen), 40 00
Mass. Homœopathic Hospital, (Stalkus), 61 50 Mass. Homœopathic Hospital (Carberry) 16 50 Children's Hospital (Kronstrand), 79 00
Commonwealth of Mass. (Kelleher), 33 60
Boston City Hospital (Lane), 21 43
Boston City Hospital (Balfour), 62 86
Cambridge Contag. Hos. (Alice Bastian) 72 00
Cambridge Day Camp (Mrs. Bastian), 61 00 By balance 281 77
$1,857 00 We recommend that the sum of $1800 be raised and appro- priated for the use of the Board for the ensuing year.
Respectfully submitted, FRED E. COLBURN, WILLIAM F. BAKER, CLEMENT H. HALLOWELL,
Board of Health.
Fourth Annual Report
OF THE
Sewer Commissioners
OF THE
TOWN OF NORWOOD
REPORT OF SEWER COMMISSIONERS.
To the Citizens of Norwood :
The Sewer Commissioners herewith submit their fourth annual report.
ASSESSMENTS.
About the first and perhaps most important work done by the board during the past year has been the computation and levying of the sewer assessments. The town had voted that one-half of the cost of the entire system should be paid by the town, and the remaining half should be paid by an assessment upon the estates abutting the sewer-4-10 of the assessment being on frontage and 6-10 on area within a fixed depth of 100 feet.
By provision of the Sewer Act, the assessments must be based upon the estimated average cost of all the sewers com- posing the system and must be at a fixed, uniform rate. This was computed in the following manner :
Cost of system to May 1, 1909, 9.4 miles of sew-
ers and 6 acres of filter beds,
$196,103 00
Estimated cost of additional sewers to complete system :
14.1 miles sewers, $148,351 00 20,000 00
5 acres filter beds,
25,000 feet underdrains, 17,500 00
$185,851 00
$381,954 00
One-half of above cost to be raised by assessment, $190,977 00
1
4
Assessments divided by town vote as follows :
Frontage, 4-10 equals,
$ 76,390 So
114,586 20 Area, 6-10 equals,
Total,
$190,977 00
The next step was to determine the number of feet of as- sessable frontage and of assessable area in the entire system. After making deductions for trunk lines and field lines where the abutting property is not assessable, of corner lots which under the Sewer Act can be assessed but once, and of street inter- sections where the sewer being situated within the limits of the highway did not abut on assessable property, it was found that the total length of assessable frontage in the entire system is 174,113 feet.
The amount to be raised by assessment on frontage, $76,- 390.80, divided by 174,113 equals $.44 per lineal foot, and that figure was consequently established as the rate of assessment on frontage.
In the same way it was found that the number of assessable square feet of area in the entire system after making similar de- ductions for non-assessable area, is 16,881,045. The amount to be raised on area, $114,586.20 divided by 16,881,045 equals $.0068, and that figure was consequently established as the rate of assessment per square foot.
The assessments were levied July 15, 1909, and the own- ers of property assessed were notified of their assessment and of their right to have their assessment apportioned over a period of years.
The total of the assessments levied July 15, 1909, was $67,157.21. Of this amount $25,563.98 has been paid to the Tax Collector, substantially all of the balance having been ap- portioned over a term of years.
The Chapel street assessments, recently levied, amount to $3,349.53, making a total of $70,506.74 thus far levied.
It is to be understood, of course, that the rate of assess-
5
ment already fixed applies to all future construction and exten- sion of the system, and as in computing the rate the cost of trunk lines and filtration plant has been reckoned, it will be evi- dent that as the sewer is extended through a particular street, the assessments resulting therefrom will pay for more than one- half of the cost of that particular sewer. The newly assessed property will be paying its proportionate share of the entire system including the filtration plant, and it may be that, as in the case of the Chapel street sewer, the assessments result- ing from a particular extension will nearly, if not quite, pay the entire cost of that particular line of sewer.
CONSTRUCTION.
During the past year the sewer has been extended from Washington street through Chapel street as far as Winslow avenue. For this purpose the town had voted that the sum of $3,400 be appropriated from the Sewer Commissioner's treas- ury, that figure being the estimated cost of the work. The sewer was put in under the supervision of Supt. Conley at an actual cost of $3,596.14. Assessments have recently been levied upon the abutting property amounting to $3,349.53, which comes within $250 of the entire cost.
As the suit for land damage brought by Willard Dean was not settled until the late summer and a final settlement of the contract with Moore & Co. was not effected until still later, the board deemed it unwise to proceed with the construction of the sewer through Winter and Bullard streets from Washington as far as Beacon street which had been anthorized by the town, provided its cost could be paid from the sewer treasury. No further construction was attempted during the year with the exception of a ditch some 1,200 feet long, leading from the sludge bed at the filter plant to a point near the outlet at Nepon- set river. This was necessary for the proper drainage of the sludge bed, and was originally included in the general plan of drainage of the filtration plant, but had never been built. About
6
190 house connections have been made, which include the Nor- wood Press, Plimpton Press, J. E. Plimpton Foundry and Smith Tannery Plant. For a more detailed account of this work reference may be had to the report of Supt. Conley.
All construction contracts made since the building of the sewer first began have now been settled in full. All claims for land damage have been settled, including that which was the basis of the only suit brought against the town on account of sewer construction. There have been no breaks in any part of the system so far as is known, and none of the pipes have had to be relaid for any reason. The sewer at no point has been blocked, and so far as it is possible to judge the entire system appears to be in first-class condition and properly working.
The map herein reproduced shows the entire system as used for the basis of assessments and also shows those portions of the system now constructed.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
As may be seen by the financial statement hereinafter set forth, there remains in the sewer treasury a balance of $3, 196.59 of the general sewer fund. There has also been paid in from assessments, the sum of $25,563.98 making a total of $28,760.57 in the sewer treasury. As to the use of this money we are governed by the Sewer Act. This provides that receipts from assessments, after deducting the cost of maintenance and opera- tion of the system, shall be applied first to the payment of the interest upon the bonds issued under the Sewer Act, and the balance shall be used either for the payment or redemption of the bonds, or for the payment of such further extensions of the system, as the town may vote to construct. The money can be used for no other purpose. The sum of $3,540 has already been appropriated by vote of the town from sewer funds for extending the sewer from Washington street, through Winter and Bullard streets, as far as Beacon street. The interest on outstanding bonds will be $7,540 and maintenance will require
7
$2,500. This makes a total of $13,580 and leaves $15, 180.57 available for new construction, and we recommend that it be so used.
In conference with the Board of Health the sewer board was requested to recommend that the following street sewers be constructed during the present year :
Cottage street from Washington street to Prospect
Vernon street from Washington street to Prospect
Hoyle street from Washington street to Winslow avenue
Douglass avenue from Washington street to Winslow avenue Walnut avenue from Washington street to Winslow avenue Winter street from Washington street to Bullard
Bullard street from Winter street to Beacon
Press avenue from Washington street to Winslow avenue
The last named street we find has not been laid out and accepted by the town and the estimated cost of that sewer, which would take care of three houses, is $2,060.
All the sewers recommended by the Board of Health can- not be constructed and paid for from the sewer treasury and we recommend only the following streets.
Cottage street from Washington to Nichols
Vernon street from Washington to Nichols
Hoyle street from Washington to Winslow avenue
Douglass avenue from Washington to Winslow avenue
Walnut avenue from Washington to Winslow avenue
This work is estimated to cost about $11,400 and can be paid for from the sewer treasury.
As it is impossible to determine in advance the exact cost of a particular sewer, and we desire to keep entirely within the by-law of the town, which provides that no expenditures by any department of the town shall be in excess of the amounts appropriated, we recommend that the sewer board be authorized to construct the above named sewers provided the cost can be
8
paid from the sewer treasury, rather than to appropriate a specific amount from the sewer treasury for each particular sewer.
Respectfully submitted, MARCUS M. ALDEN, PATRICK J. LYDON, CLIFFORD B. SANBORN. Sewer Commissioners.
9
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF SEWER DEPARTMENT.
GENERAL ACCOUNT.
RECEIPTS.
Balance in treasury, Feb. 1, 1909, $16,001 90
Town of Norwood, appropriation, ac- count maintenance, 2,500 00
Town of Norwood, appropriation, ac- count interest on bonds, Soo oo
Particular sewers, transfer of supplies, 288 74
Highway department, sale of pipe, 36 00
Interest on deposits, 427 93
Geo. O. Capen, Collector, assessments,
25,563 98
-$45,618 55
EXPENDITURES.
-
ADMINISTRATION.
Municipal Light Co., lamps, $ 3 20
Jos. E. Conley, books and stationery,
IO 27
Lila M. Walsh, typewriting,
15 00
C. B. Sanborn, salary as clerk, account assessments, 300 00
Library Bureau, books,
II 80
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., service,
16 51
Hobbs & Warren, supplies,
4 75
IO
Twinlock Co., binders and supplies, $ 38 25
Jas. F. Dunne, stationery, 15 10
Jos. E. Conley, services as clerk, 67 00
Ambrose Bros., printing, 59 50
Norwood Furniture Co., map fixture,
3 50
$554 88
INCIDENTALS.
Jas. F. Sullivan, glass,
$ I 35
Jos. E. Conley, miscellaneous expense,
11 30
H. W. Gay, Treas., interest on bonds, Soo 00
$812 65
ENGINEERING.
Lewis D. Thorpe, services,
$2,200 08
Geo. A. Smith, services, 20 00
$2,220 08
LAND AND LAND DAMAGES.
Heirs of Wm. Shyne, land, $ 25 00
Heirs of Julia Everett, land, 225 00
Chas. F. Jenney, attorney Dean estate,
1,150 00
Michael Corcoran, land, 45 00
$1,445 00
CONSTRUCTION.
Albert H. Clay, teams, $ 22 51
T. B. Mulvehill, teams, 97 00
Joseph E. Conley, account payroll, 3,133 25
Wm. F. Hunt, photographs, 16 55
II
Waldo Bros., pipe, $ 275 94
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., freight, 144 70
Geo. H. Sampson Co., supplies, 48 48
H. A. Morse & Co., lumber, 39 54
Norwood Water Dept., constructing flushing connection, 275 84
John Nugent, teams,
23 90
John Drummey, teams,
24 96
Moore & Co., balance of contract,
4,932 36
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., bal- ance McDonough claim,
197 85
Chas. M. Douglass, balance McDon- ough claim,
102 15
C. B. Maguire Co., brick,
132 00
Parker Bros., supplies,
22 15
Wm. D. Huntoon & Co., supplies,
2 55
M. H. Howard, supplies and labor,
45 74
L. G. Marston, express,
3 95
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., service,
2 70
A. A. Appleby, labor and supplies,
16 37
Geo. M. Lepper, labor,
40
$9,559 99
MAINTENANCE.
Joseph E. Conley, account payroll,
$684 65
T. B. Mulvehill, teams,
165 00
D. D. Fitzgerald, teams,
32 So
D. J. McCarthy, teams,
10 56
C. B. Horgan, teams,
3 00
Jonn Nugent, teams and gravel,
84 25
M. J. Drummy, teams,
12 75
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., service,
29 35
Jas. M. Folan, rubber boots,
32 75
Norwood Clothing Co., oil coat,
2 50
I2
Geo. M. Lepper, filing saw,
$ 25
Nellie Shyne, washing floor, 3 00
John P. Welch, care of office,
60 00
John F. Callahan, insurance, 75 00
Albert H. Clay, teams,
5 00
F. J. Mahoney, teams,
4 35
W. C. Fuller, moving shed,
50 00
Mrs. Warren E. Rhodes, 6 months rent of land, 37 50
Joseph E. Conley, salary,
1,200 00
$2,492 71
PARTICULAR SEWERS.
RECEIPTS.
Balance in treasury, Feb. 1, 1909,
$389 79
M. Drummy, rent of boiler, 21 50
$411 29
DEPOSITS IN PAYMENT OF PARTICULAR SEWERS.
Mary Savage,
$ 16 77
Mrs. J. Stayner,
31 04
G. A. Stuntzner,
34 78
J. W. Conger,
116 05
M. F. McCarthy,
67 23
L. H. Beaver,
22 13
Paulena Osgood,
20 81
Conrad Readel,
29 83
Joseph P. Hamlin,
220 12
Michael Drummy,
84 19
M. Culinane,
27 68
Thos. Costello,
19 27
Chas. Sansone,
47 78
Jeremiah Coughlin,
109 29
13
H. A. Halstead,
$ 21 96
Michael Calnan,
30 71
Sarah Oldham, 17 95
Walter A. Readel,
27 19
Frank M. Readel,
15 31
Geo. O. Davis,
28 73
Chas. Donovan,
45 OI
James Donovan,
20 75
Matthew J. Drummy,
15 75
W. W. Dexter,
50 31
John Coughlin,
39 51
Daniel J. Kenifick,
76 71
Mrs. M. Kelley,
4º 39
Sarah M. Woods,
61 42
Grant & Babcock,
33 07
Norwood Associates,
15 53
Michael Tobin,
24 77
Joseph F. Blasnak,
74 03
D. Dowling,
51 83
W. F. Baker,
90 79
E. L. Hubbard,
25 70
Winslow Bros. & Smith Co.,
2,271 20
Jas. H. Murphy,
106 3I
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,
28 51
C. H. Carter,
4II 50
John F. Callahan,
14 9S
Susie D. Wheelock,
29 94
Eben C. Norton,
88 13
Martin Lydon,
54 78
Wm. Scannell,
16 85
Geo. F. Wolfe,
62 28
Wm. Tobin,
63 80
Plimpton Press,
446 89
Bernard Shyne,
47 65
T. J. Heffernan,
33 99
14
Michael Collins,
$ 36 43
Thomas Lydon,
25 43
Mrs. John Connolly,
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