USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1908-1911 > Part 11
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28
42
57.00
Albert Lydell .
31
42
63.00
Arthur Greenwood
28
56.00
Frank Moore
4를
1.00
John Burke
6
12.00
Benj. Nutter
11
22.00
John Cocherin
11
22.00
Edgar Celorier
4
8
9.78
Charles McElroy
23
3
46.67
Geo. F. Harrington .
3
6.00
51
SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS
John Bailey
13
$26.00
John Mooney
8
16.00
Wm. Foley
16
1号
32.34
Arthur Russell
6
12.00
John Hoye
2
4.00
Geo. E. Sherman
8
16.00
M. J. Hefferan
4
9.00
Frank Hannon
12
4
24.89
W. F. Evans
7
1
14.22
John Kelley
3
8
7.78
$2,149.40
MISCELLANEOUS BILLS
E. W. Small, stock and labor .
$3.29
Patrick Garvey, labor and cement
3.00
J. H. Lee, lanterns
2.10
G. A. Foote, pipe and cement .
13.80
Thos. Bryant, team
1.00
Jos. Breck & Co., tools
13.06
B. & M. R.R., freight
.25
$36.50
GRAVEL
M. W. Hynes, 540 loads .
$54.00
Geo. E. Sherman, 227 loads
22.70
Isaac Whittemore, 265 loads
26.50
$103.20
Total expense
$2,289.10
Overdraft from previous year .
298.70
$2,587.80
Appropriation
$2,000.00
Excise tax, 1908
495.89
Excise tax, 1909
211.29
Total receipts
$2,707.18
Balance unexpended
119.38
$2,707.18
.
52
TOWN OF WAYLAND
Railing and Bridges Appropriation, $150.00 June, 1909 E. W. Small, as per Bill . $187.15
E. W. Small, lumber and labor
December
$226.13
Overdrawn Account
.
.
$263.28
$413.28
53
SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS
HIGHWAY SURVEYOR SNOW BILLS
MEN Days
Hours
HORSES Days 12
Hours
M. W. Hynes
8
2
T. L. Hynes
8
3
6
2
25.99
John J. Erwin
.
7
2
2
17.35
Wm. H. Coughlin
3
5
5
14.34
Lyman E. Baldwin
11
12
37.00
Wm. S. Lovell
6
3
6
7
21.84
C. W. Fairbank
36
7
30
3
119.16
Geo. Richardson
3
3
2
4
10.31
Thos: Mclaughlin
1
7
1
7
6.23
A. B. Sherman
5
8
22.00
John J. Rowan
7
10
3
29.50
D. D. Griffin
1
83
2
4
7.56
Frank Thomas
1
83
3
8
9.73
James Banks
2
8
2
8.78
Warren Lawrence .
1
4
2
8
7.23
Patrick Nolan
2
3
2
3
8.18
Frank Moore
42
1.00
John Griffin
5
1.11
John Ploss
6
5
13.17
John F. Rand
3
6.00
John Fox
5
10.00
John Fox, Jr.
2
4.00
S. S. Davidson
42
3.00
Geo. W. Videon
8
1.78
John M. Curtin
41
1.00
Harry Bond
4
9.00
Wm. Morrissey
4
4%
.89
James Morrissey
1
73
3.67
B. J. Nutter
3
4
6.89
T. B. Hawes
4
4
8.88
Frank Burke
1.00
J. Corcoran .
4
43
9.00
Thomas Magorty
1
4
2.89
Thomas Murray
.
4
4
8.89
.
.
.
.
.
42
5
$38.35
54
TOWN OF WAYLAND
Peter Lucure
41
$1.00
Chas. E. McEnaney
.
·
4
.89
Walter Smith
4
23
8.57
W. F. Evans
4
.89
Chester Dussault
4}
1.00
Albert Lydell
3
7%
7.66
P. McCormack
43
1.00
Geo. F. Harrington
2
4.00
Charles Speare
3
6.00
Frank Morian
1
2.00
I. Morian
1
2.00
Henry Tyrrell
1 5
3.11
L. McManus, repairs on snowplow, etc.
$7.60
G. F. Marston
1.50
Jas. C. McKay
6.55
Total snow expense
$529.49
55
BOARD OF HEALTH
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
WAYLAND, February 26, 1910.
TOWN OF WAYLAND, CITIZENS :
The Board of Health wish to submit the following report :
In the past year the Town of Wayland mingles with those at the top of the list in regard to contagious diseases. Since April 1, 1909, there have been only two cases of typhoid fever, and two cases of scarlet fever that have been reported. The cases of measles will not exceed twenty.
During the ensuing year, the board wish to call the attention to the citizens of the danger of expectorating on sidewalks and in public buildings, also leaving cans, pails, etc., containing water around to breed the mosquito.
You will notice in the stagnant water, small squirming snake- like bodies darting around. These become mosquitoes.
The citizens are asked to co-operate with us cordially in these small trifles.
Respectfully yours,
W. C. HUNTING, THOS. BRYANT, CHAS. BALDWIN,
Board of Health
56
TOWN OF WAYLAND
REPORT OF CATTLE INSPECTOR
WAYLAND, Mass., Feb. 26, 1910.
Gentlemen: The following is the report of cattle inspection for the past year.
Previous to the general inspection eight head of milch cows have been quarantined and killed. All were affected with tuber- culosis.
At the general inspection five head of milch cows were killed.
Three carloads have been attended to, being property of out of town farmers and dealers.
General examinations on complaint have been made, but showed not sufficient evidence to quarantine.
No cases of rabies have been observed, but several examina- tions have been made on suspicious subjects with no develop- ments.
At the present there are about eight hundred head milch cows in the Town of Wayland, with addition of several bulls, which will be found in large herds and young stock.
Respectfully submitted,
THOS. BRYANT, V. S. Cattle Inspector
57
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR
REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR
FOR THE YEAR ENDING FEBRUARY 28, 1910
WAYLAND, MASS., March 1, 1910.
The Overseers are pleased to state that the improved conditions connected with their department substantiate their claims of previous financial extravagance in the past, and which we now feel fully convinced has been remedied.
By the sale of the Town Farm for the sum of ($2,750) two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars, we feel a move in the right direction was made, as by comparison of the cost of keeping the poor at the present time and the cost of keeping them at the Town Farm will readily show. We believe fully that the sale of the Town Farm property will meet with the commendation of all, if not now, in later times, as the money received therefrom has been accruing interest and will continue to do so, resulting in a revenue to the town annually, instead of a burden, as in the past.
As the past year has been the first for boarding our poor out- side of the limits of the town, we are pleased to offer herein a statement showing the difference in cost resulting from their support under the present arrangement as compared with that of the past, the former showing a considerable financial gain, as well as improved surroundings and quarters for keeping these de- pendents.
The average cost of keeping the poor at the Town Farm Home weekly during the year ending 1908, which was the last full year under the old arrangement, was approximately about ($6) six dollars each. The cost of maintaining them at the Worcester Home, with all its modern improvements and homelike condi- tions caused an expense of a little less than ($3) three dollars each.
We would also state that the condition of the outside poor is considerably improved, in view of the fact that they are becom- ing more self supporting and less liable to practice extravagance.
The Overseers, during the year, had occasion to find some few who, in our opinion, were deserving of charity, and who did not
58
TOWN OF WAYLAND
hold settlement in the town. Having no funds available to cover such cases, it was necessary to seek subscription in order to render the necessary assistance, and we wish at this time to express our sincere thanks to our benefactors in these times of need, for the kindly manner in which they furnished substantial aid to help us as above stated.
In taking an inventory after the sale of the Town Home property we found the following possessions there: one wagon, one set of single harness, one pair of scales (in fair condition). The house furnishings, which were very few, were practically worthless, the entire holdings as mentioned above being sold to Mr. George E. Bezanson, formerly warden of the Home, for the sum of ($79) seventy-nine dollars, which we considered a very fair money proposition. As he held a bill against the town amounting to ($28) twenty-eight dollars, in payment of board for Mr. John Boyle, also ($9) nine dollars for board of one horse and ($5) for wood furnished the town, in settlement of his purchase from us, we allowed the amount of his bill to be deducted therefrom, which leaves a balance of ($37) thirty-seven dollars as due the Town. As Mr. Ricker was unfortunately indisposed through illness, no settlement as yet has been made in this matter.
In closing we would respectfully ask that the sum of ($1,000) one thousand dollars be appropriated for the support of the poor for the ensuing year.
Following is a statement showing the financial transaction of this department during the year ending February 28, 1910.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Appropriation
. $1,500.00
Received for rent
25.00
Received from Southboro, Mass.
414.44
Received from Natick, Mass.
37.00
Received from sale of horse .
100.00
Received from sale of cow
25.00
Total
$2,101.44
Unexpended balance
807.24
Total expenditures
1,294.20
Having a settlement in other towns and residing here:
Mrs. James Hawkins, Southboro, Mass.
Groceries
$97.38
Rent
84.00
Coal and wood
14.23
Medical attendance ·
24.60
Team hire
6 .00
Total
$226.21
59
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR
John Boyle, a state charge, Tewksbury, Mass. Expenses in transporting above $6.80
Expenses while at Town Home 28.00 Total $34.80
Expense carried over waiting settlement.
/
Mrs. Charles Morse, Southboro, Mass.
Rent
$66.00
Provisions
29.00
Groceries
30.00
Shoes .
4.00
Milk
12.14
Medical attendance
5.25
Total
$146.39
Charles Morse, Southboro, Mass.
Board
$25.50
Clothing
8.25
Shoes .
6.35
Medical attendance
2.25
Total
$42.35
Having a settlement in the Town of Wayland, and residing else- where :
R. G. Porter's children, Worcester, Mass.
Hospital Bill
$14.29
Total.
$14.29
Francis Webber, age 68, Worcester, Mass. Board
$144.00
Total
$144.00
Claire Anderson, age 79.
. Worcester, Mass.
Board
$144.00
Total
$144.00
Ann Painter, age 97, died June 27, '09, Worcester, Mass.
Board
$48.00
Funeral expenses .
49.00
Total
$97.00
Mrs. H. Benoit, Springfield, Mass.
Provisions
$54.00
Fuel
6.50
Shoes
1.80
Total .
$62.30
60
TOWN OF WAYLAND
Having a settlement in this town and residing here:
Mrs. John Chenette.
Groceries
$27.74
Rent
84.00
Shoes .
7.15
Coal
7.75
Provisions
22.42
Medical attendance
6.85
Total
$155.91
Mrs. H. Cormier.
Rent
$69.00
Milk
10.34
Total .
79.34
Jos. Lefrance.
Provisions
$6.14
Total.
6.14
Melson Latour.
Medical attendance
$2.75
Total
2.75
Almshouse expenditures
Fire extinguishers
$21.00
Clothing for inmates
16.50
For sale of Almshouse Property
93.75
Expenses of settling cases
35.47
Total
166.72
Total expenditures
1,294.20
FRANK P. WHITE, DANIEL W. RICKER, CHARLES A. BENSON, Overseers of Poor.
61
FIRE DEPARTMENT
REPORT OF THE ENGINEERS WAYLAND FIRE DEPARTMENT
The engineers of the Fire Department submit the following report for your consideration. When we met May 1st, we found the village of Cochituate was without any fire companies. We immediately organized with a full complement of efficient men.
We found, after the former firemen were paid the sum of $334.92, that bills were already contracted and approved, leaving us only the sum of $262.27 for the year.
We have five hundred feet of hose practically useless, four hun- dred feet of which has been tested by the O'Callahan Co., and condemned. The poles of the fire alarm system between David and Sidney Loker's are decayed and unsafe.
The equipment of the Hook and Ladder truck is worn out, and in an unserviceable condition. The heating apparatus at the Engine House is worn out and beyond repair. The following vote of the fire company at Wayland Center passed at a meeting held May 4, 1909, has been approved by the Board of Engineers. " Voted that the name of the company be changed from the E. W. Marston Combination Truck Company No. 1, to read, Wayland Combination Truck Company No. 1."
LIST OF FIRES
Cochituate Village
March 13. Barn owned by Thomas Garry. Box 24.
April 12. Brush Fire, Chadwick Estate. Box 25.
May 7. Brush Fire, Rice's Road. Still alarm.
June 5. D. Fiske's Barn, 10.10 P.M. Push Button 3.
18. Grass fire, City pasture, 9.15 A.M. Still alarm.
July 4. Cochituate Tavern, 3.10 A.M. Box 24.
4. John Clark's house and barn. 8.10 A.M. Box 27.
Aug. 28. Doon's Grain Store, 6.20 A.M. Still alarm.
Sept. 16. Joseph Tyrell's house, 3 A.M. Still alarm.
Nov. 21. Max Brown, formerly Cochituate Oil Proof Co., 10.25 P.M. Push Button 7.
24. Rupert Porter's house, 5.25 P.M. Box 36.
62
TOWN OF WAYLAND
1910
Jan. 13. Wm. Garfield's barn, 4.30 P.M. Box 24.
Feb. 3. F. Shaw's farm, Dudley house, 7.10 P.M. Box 34.
Wayland Center
March 31. A. G. Bennett's, Grass fire. Still alarm.
31. H. Clements, grass fire. Still alarm.
April 4. Ripley's Woods, brush fire. Still alarm.
8. Wayland Inn, house fire. Church bell alarm. 12. Tower Hill, woods fire. Expense paid by B. &. M. R.R. 29. F. H. Fowler Swamp, wood fire. Still alarm.
July 11. A. G. Bennetts, wood fire. Still alarm.
20. P. Linder, chimney fire. Still alarm.
Nov. 16. Eaton's Meadows, grass fire. Still alarm.
Feb. 3. Dudley House, Francis Shaw's Farm. Still alarm.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Wayland Department
May
1. Engineers or order, woods fires $13.75 American La France Co., extinguishers, lead stoppers, and hose 19.70
June
5. H. J. Cooper, electric wiring . D. Cormier, steward
1.90
Aug. 7. Weston Elec. Lt. Co., lights .
3.60
Oct. 2. Babcock Fire Ext. Co., rubber buckets Engineers or order, wood fires
3.50
Dec. 4. A. W. Atwood, coal and wood 19.75
1910
Jan. 1. D. Cormier, steward
12.00
Feb. 5. Weston Elec. Lt. Co., lights
6.00
Feb. 26. L. K. Lovell Est., supplies 5.84
26. Engineers or order, payroll, Shaw's fire 5.84
$121.88
Unexpended balance
81.12
$203.00
Appropriation
$200.00
Receipts for acids and soda 3.00
$203.00
6.00
24.00
63
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Cochituate Department
April
3. Edison Elec. Il1. Co. $2.00
3. A. W. Atwood, fuel 15.50
3. L. K. Lovell, supplies .
6.42
3. Edw. Laveau, repairing clock 1.75
27. Engineer's Fire Dept., firemen's pay 334.92
27. G. F. Marston, supplies
3.61
27. M. E. Church, use of tower
50.00
27. Robinson & Jones, fuel
2.35
27. Weston Elec. Light Co.
7.60
27. George Sumpter, Jr., engineer 10.00
27. Frank J. Bigwood, engineer 10.00
27. Edwin W. Marston, engineer 10.00
27. W. S. Lowell, engineer two years
20.00
27.
W. W. Marston, supt. fire alarm
25.00
27. Engineers Fire Dept., brush fires
5.25
27. Edison Elec. Ill. Co.
2.55
27. E. W. Marston, use of current breaker
5.00
27. W. W. Lawrence, labor
2.00
27. E. W. Marston & Son, material and labor
20.84
27. Am. La France Fire Engine Co., extin- guishers and bottles 51.00
27. Pettingell, Andrews & Co., coppers
1.20
.5. Edison Elec. Ill. Co. 1.95
5. Pettingell, Andrews & Co., zincs and cop- pers 14.04
5. J. A. & W. Bird, vitriol
2.75
5. G. W. Stevens Co., services and expenses
9.62
5. Pettingell, Andrews & Co., jars
1.32
5. Wright & Potter Printing Co., permit blocks ·
1.20
5. James Morton, express charges
2.97
5. Am. La France Fire Engine Co., acid and carboy 7.73
July
3. G. W. Stevens Co., repairs and supplies 6.60
3. Wm. Smeltz, labor and paints
4.65
3. Fiske & Co., keys
5.60
3. G. W. Stevens Co., labor and elec. supplies
2.14
3. Edison Elec. Ill. Co.
1.00
3. F. W. Blackmoor, labor and supplies
3.68
3. Howard M. Keay, labor
2.00
3. C. A. Roak, cleaning vault
1.50
3. Robinson & Jones, cement 6.02
3. Pettingell, Andrews & Co., wire tool .
3.10
3. Wright & Son, lock on battery room 3.25
June
64
TOWN OF WAYLAND
Aug.
7. Wright & Son, chemical box . 3.75
7. James McKay, irons for ladders 1.90
7. The Cornelius Callahan Co., repairs on hose pipe 4.90
7. M. J. Maloney, supplies
.58
7. Edison Elec. Ill. Co.
1.10
7. S. A. Barry, labor and material
10.60
7. C. A. Roak, team, carting firemen 1.00
Oct.
2. Robinson & Jones, fuel
1.50
2. Pettingell, Andrews & Co., copper and zincs
17.00
2. Edison Elec. Ill. Co. 2.00
3.00
Nov.
1. Edison Elec. Ill. Co.
1.30
1. Engineers Fire Dept., detailed service Clarke fire 2.25
Dec.
4. Edison Elec. Ill. Co.
1.80
4. J. A. Rutherford, printing 2.00
4. Natick Review, firemen's guide 2.75
4. Wayland Water Board, hydrant wrench
1.25
4. J. J. McGrath, detailed service, Max Brown fire 2.00
4. Walter Evans, service .
1.50
4. Board of Engineers, payroll, grass fire
2.75
1. G. F. Marston, team 1.00
1. Fitz & Barker, labor and repairs on fur- nace 12.29
1. C. W. Fairbank, labor and gravel, Engine House ·
2.34
1. Edison Elec. Ill. Co.
1.90
1. J. A. & W. Bird, vitriol
6.00
1. Pettingell, Andrews & Co., jars and coppers
3.12
Feb.
5. Robinson & Jones, coal and wood .
30.55
5. S. A. Barry, repairs
2.50
5. Mitchell Mfg. Co., badges
4.75
5. G. B. Fiske, team
.50
5. Cornelius Callahan Co., testing hose
.95
5. Edison Elec. Ill. Co.
1.85
5. Wayland Water Board .
8.00
5. Howard George, team, Porter fire .
1.50
20. James Morton, express charges
2.35
20. F. R. Thomas, 2 teams, Shaw's fire .
2.00
20. Fiske & Co., thimble
.10
20. James Whitehead, labor
.84
20. The Cornelius Callahan Co., nozzle .
15.00
20. C. S. Williams, supplies
10.98
.
Jan.
1. J. F. Burke, labor
2.53
2. W. C. Neal, labor
65
FIRE DEPARTMENT
20. Cobb, Bates & Yerxa, soda
$2.80
20. Edison Elec. Ill. Co.
2.50
Total
$849.39
Unexpended balance
14.60
Appropriation
$800.00
Balance
63.99
$863.99
$863.99
NOTE .- All bills previous to June 5, and the two bills, Am. La France Fire Co., $7.73, on June 5, and the Babcock Fire Extinguisher Co., Oct. 2, for $24, were contracted for by the previous Board of Engineers.
We recommend the purchase of six hundred feet of new hose. We reccommend an appropriation of $800 for Cochituate and $200 for the Center.
We recommend a special appropriation for renewing fire alarm system and for new hose.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES MORTON,
JOHN H. MALONEY,
CLARENCE S. WILLIAMS,
WM. S. LOVELL, Board of Engineers, Wayland Fire Dept.
66
1
TOWN OF WAYLAND
RERORT OF FOREST WARDEN
At the last regular town meeting, it was voted to adopt the forest fire laws. Having been appointed by the Selectmen, and approved by the State Forester, May 1, I assumed the duties of Forest Warden and posted notices on forest fire laws.
Mr. W. S. Lovell was chosen deputy for Wayland center, Mr. Geo. Richardson and Mr. David Fiske were also chosen deputies for their localities. There were fifteen permits granted to build fires in Cochituate, and two in the Center. There were two com- plaints of people building fires on land belonging to others. There were but two fires in Cochituate with slight damage, and two in the Center. It appears that the people of Wayland are doing their share in care and watchfulness, to preserve the forest lands of the State. The town needs further equipment to fight forest fires in the line of cans or barrels of water, ready to take into the woods. In loading chemical tanks, much delay is sometimes caused waiting for water to be brought to the fire fighters. Con- sidering the very dry season last year, it is remarkable we had so few fires.
CLARENCE S. WILLIAMS, Forest Warden.
67
WATER COMMISSIONERS
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
The Board of Wayland Water Commissioners submit the fol- lowing report for your consideration.
The Board met and organized April 5, 1909, with Bryant M. Bailey chosen chairman and Clarence S. Williams, clerk.
The resignation of Mr. Leary was accepted and Mr. James H. Whitehead was appointed as superintendent.
CLERK'S REPORT
WAYLAND WATER COMMISSIONERS,
IN ACCOUNT WITH F. E. YEAGER, Town Treasurer, Dr.
April 5,1909. To Cash
$106.50
May 1, 1909. To Cash
110.17
June 22, 1909. To Cash 71.71
July 10, 1909. To Cash
226.23
July 26, 1909. To Cash
217.00
August 13, 1909. To Cash
120.00
August 23, 1909. To Cash
157.00
October 4, 1909. To Cash
237.21
October 29, 1909. To Cash
480.34
November 29, 1909. To Cash
236.23
December 31, 1909. To Cash
147.45
February 1, 1909. To Cash
349.07
February 19, 1910. To Cash
258.14
$2,717.23
Cr.
April 5, 1909,
Order No. 1. Maintenance
$15.73
May 3, 1909.
Order No. 2. Maintenance
46.40
June 7, 1909
Order No. 3. Maintenance
37.13
68
TOWN OF WAYLAND
July 12, 1909.
Order No. 4.
Maintenance $88.81
August 2, 1909.
Order No. 5. Maintenance 67.91 ·
September 13, 1909.
Order No. 7. Maintenance 95.58
October 4, 1909.
Order No. 8.
Maintenance
45.19
November 1, 1909.
Order No. 9.
Maintenance
53.83
December 6, 1909.
Order No. 10.
Maintenance
.
27.54
January 3, 1909.
Order No. 11.
Maintenance
55.48
February 21, 1909.
Order No. 12.
Maintenance
27.76
Order No. 13.
B. M. Bailey, Salary
20.00
Order No. 14.
H. G. Dudley, Salary
20.00
Order No. 15.
C. S. Williams, Salary
20.00
Clerk
32.50
Collector
100.00
Order No. 16. J. H. Whitehead, Salary
50.00
$804.06
Interest on water bonds
580.00
Paid water note
1,000.00
Paid overdraft 1908
69.75
$2,453.81
Balance in hands of Town Treas-
urer
263.42
$2,717.23
Appropriation for Improvement of Basin Balance from previous year. $15.98
Order No. 6.
15.98
BRYANT M. BAILEY, CLARENCE S. WILLIAMS.
.
69
WATER WORKS
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS
I hereby submit the following report :
MAINTENANCE
1909
April 5. James H. Whitehead, labor 1 day, 62 hours $3.43
P. A. Leary, labor 1 day, 6} hours 4.18
P. A. Leary, materials, carfare and ex- press 1.12
P. A. Leary, labor on service pipes 2 days, 7} hours . 7.00
May 3.
B. M. Bailey, postage 1.08
Fitz & Barker, fittings 1.66
C. A. Roak, use of team and labor 2.45
C. A. Roak, use of team and labor
1.71
J. H. Whitehead, labor on services 232 hours 6.64
P. A. Leary, labor on services, 17 hours 4.26
P. A. Leary, labor, 24 hours 6.02
J. H. Whitehead, labor 36} hours
10.13
P. A. Leary, pipe and fittings 6.35
Walworth Mfg. Co., pipe and couplings
2.00
J. H. Whitehead, labor, 42 hours
11.74
J. H. Whitehead, carfare
.62
J. H. Whitehead, Howe & Co., express
.35
J. H. Whitehead, labor on service pipes, 1 hour .28
Walworth Mfg. Co., tools and valve box 15.75
Benj. Grover, labor, 1 day, 7 hours 3.54
Chapman Valve Co., hydrant spindle 1.80
P. J. Adams, work on valve . 1.25
July 12.
Walworth Mfg. Co., pipe and fittings 20.59
C. S. Williams, stamped envelopes . 5.46
P. A. Leary, shut-off wrench .50
June. 7.
P. A. Leary, labor 8 hours
6.10
70
TOWN OF WAYLAND
L. E. Cowles, printing . $8.00
C. A. Roak, use of teanı 1.90
T. B. Hawes, labor, 9 hours . 2.00
J. H. Whitehead, carfare to Boston . 62
Howard Keay, labor, 4 hours .88
Sidney Loker, labor, 18 hours 4.00
Edgar Grover, labor, 152 hours 3.44
Edward Celoria, labor, 11 hours 2.41
J. H. Whitehead, labor, 77 hours 21.51
P. A. Leary, labor, 11 hours 2.75
Edgar Grover, labor on services, 9} hours 2.10
Edward Celoria, labor on service pipes, 2 hours . 44
J. H. Whitehead, labor on serivces, 433 hours 12.21
Aug. { 2.
American Express Co. . .40
Boston & Albany R.R., freight .50
J. H. Whitehead, labor, 48} hours
13.49
Francis Ames, labor, 202 hours
4.59
Edgar Grover, labor, 27} hours 6.02
C. A. Roak, carting .25
Howe & Co., express
.70
Frank Hannon, labor on service pipes, 9 hours 2.00
J. H. Whitehead, labor service pipe, 11 days, 22 hours 28.26
Francis Ames, labor, service pipes, 4 hours · .88
C. A. Roak, carting .25
Edgar Grover, labor on service pipes, 48 hours 10.57
Sept. 13.
Nelson Mathieu, labor with team . · 1.50
J. H. Whitehead, labor, 15} hours 4.34
J. H. Whitehead, labor on services, 35 hours 9.80
Dan'l Graham, labor, 13} hours 3.01
Allan Barry, labor, 7 days 14.00
H. Mueller Mfg. Co., gooseneck fittings, etc. 30.49 H. Mueller Mfg. Co., fittings 4.76
Howe & Co., express
.90
L. E. Cowles, printing.
3.00
Fitz & Barker, labor and pipe 1.39
Walworth Mfg. Co., pipe and fittings
22.39
Oct .. 4.
Walworth Mfg. Co., pipe and fittings 3.75
Howe & Co., express .15
J. H. Whitehead, carfare to Boston .50
71
WATER WORKS
J. H. Whitehead, labor on service pipes 26 hours $7.23
Edgar Glover, labor on service pipes, 12 hours 2.66
Edgar Grover, labor 15 hours 3.34
T. B. Hawes, labor, 9 hours . 2.00
Boston & Maine R. R. freight
.25
C. A. Roak, carting
.75
G. F. Marston, shovels and bolt 1.83
J. H. Whitehead, labor, 21 hours 5.86
Braman & Dow, pipe 14.42
Nelson Mathieu, man and team 2.45
R. D. Wood & Co., hydrant supplies 4.50
H. Mueller Mfg. Co., goosenecks 9.72
Natick Water Dept. fittings .
.46
W. C. Neal, labor, paving
.75
C. A. Roak, teaming
1.75
Howe & Co., express
.75
J. H. Whitehead, freight and express
1.40
J. H. Whitehead, labor on service pipes, 23 hours . 6.40
J. H. Whitehead, labor, 62 hours 17.32
John Ploss, labor, 9 hours 2.00
Edgar Grover, labor on service pipes, 5 hours 1.12
Edgar Grover, labor, 322 hours
7.21
F. F. Ames, posts .
.45
Natick Water Dept. lead pipe and connections 10.68 ·
G. F. Marston
.15
C. S. Williams, Stamped envelopes 5.46
.60
Howe & Co., express.
.30
J. H. Whitehead, labor, 17 hours
4.74
J. H. Whitehead, labor on service pipes, 12 hours
3.36
J. H. Whitehead, B. &. R.R., freight
.25
Jan. 3
Braman & Dow, pipe and fittings 23.22
5.89
Walworth Mfg. Co., tools and fittings D. P. W. Loker, team
1.00
J. H. Whitehead, freight.
.75
E. B. Hawes, labor, 8 hours ·
1.78
Howe & Co., express
.50
J. H. Whitehead, labor, 21} hours
6.02:
Nov. 1.
Dec. 6
C. S. Williams, telephone and express Benj. Grover, labor, 9 hours
2.00
H. Muller Mfg. Co., couplings
11.54
72
TOWN OF WAYLAND
Feb. 21
Feb.
J. H. Whitehead, labor, on service pipe, 132 hours
$3.78
G. B. Fiske, team 1.00
Ector Darieau, team to gate house
3.00
Howe & Co., express.
1.55
Walworth Mfg. Co., fittings .
1.39
J. F. Burke, labor on goose necks
1.50
J. H. Whitehead, labor on services, 36 hours . 10.08
J. H. Whitehead, labor, 4} hours
1.26
J. H. Whitehead, labor, tending fire pump 6.00
C. S. Williams, paint, etc. 2.30
C. S. Williams, carfare and postage
.68
$561.56
Credit cash receipts . $303.33
April 5
Cash receipts turned over to clerk : P. A. Leary, collected for labor and fittings on service pipes
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