Official reports of the town of Wayland 1921-1922, Part 14

Author: Wayland (Mass.)
Publication date: 1921
Publisher: Printed at the Middlesex Freeman Office
Number of Pages: 468


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1921-1922 > Part 14


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October


2 Leonard T. Hynes, Bridget Manning, at Wayland by Rev. J. D. Binette.


12 Ernest H. Damon, Katherine M. Carey, at Boston by Rev. George J. Patterson.


20 Winthrop Murray Williams, Blanche R. Jennison, at Wayland by Rev. Joseph L. Hoyle.


14 George F. Dickey, Emma E. Stacey, at Newton by Rev. J. Edgar Park.


22 William H. Eagan, Marie K. Hussey, at Wayland by Rev. J. D. Binette.


November


1 Fred C. Grover, Rosie M. Towne, at Natick by Rev. Orville E. Crain.


17 Arnold Francais Boudreau, Celia Goodain at Way- land by Rev. William H. Branigan.


17 Charles M. Gilmore, Dora M. Langley, at Wayland by Rev. Willian H. Branigan.


18 Herbert E. Canney, Elizabeth MacDonald, at Way- land by Rev. Orville E. Crain.


22 Silva J. Sauterre. Mary M. Adams, at Wayland by Rev. William H. Branigan.


December


31 Waldo E. Hall. Nellie C. Tyrrell, at Natick by Rev. Harry H. Powell.


31 George E. White, Martha C. Moore, at Wayland by Father Lambert.


30


DEATHS


Registered in Wayland for the Year 1922


Date Name


Age


Y


M


D


January


24 Emily Ann Stone


72


6


16


25 Alfred F. Dudley


46


17


February


19 Adelaide Augusta Derrick


74


1


24


21 John Yeager


76


1


5


March


1 Mary McDonald


84


10


3


18 Elizabeth L. Thurston


64


1


4


28 Elizabeth J. McCully


72


10


24


April


9 Mary Adelaide Brackett


48


9


5


May


10 Rosalia R. Brummett


77


7


11 John A. Craig


69


6


11


17 Bertha Lillian Post


23


8


14


28 Alexander Smith


38


1


15


June


2 Lena Pierce


66


16


9 Edwin Dutcher


79


2


2


9 Mable F. Hawkins


58


12 Thomas J. Hynes Jr.


3


10


11


August


1 Nellie A. Small


66


11 22


9 Margaret A. Fleming


27


24


31


September


8 Mary Evans 11 Sharles Henry Thing


80


76


1 17


October


25 Barbara A. Hersey


76


5


5


26 Edmund Pray Buck


80


7 16


31 James Fox


82


December


1 Simon E. Thompson


71


9


11


4 Charles A. Benson


62


7 Margaret McManus


61


10


27 Odele Gaudette Cormier


73


DOGS LICENSED 1923


Males. 158 at $2.00


$316.00


Females, 38 at $5.00


190.00


Kennells, 5 at $25.00


125.00


Total


$631.00


Fees Deducted 201 at 20c


40.20


Paid County Treasurer


$590.80


32


RESULTS OF TOWN ELECTION


March 6, 1923


Moderator


Prec.1 Prec 2 Total


Edmund H. Sears, Nomination Papers Town Clerk


302 328


630


Warren L. Bishop, Nomination Papers


303


380


683


Selectmen


Howard C. Haynes, Nomination Papers


139


227


365


Napoleon Perodeau, Nom. Papers


120


323


443


George F. Poutasse, Nom. Papers


162


170


332


William J. Scotland, Nom. Papers


233


445


678


J. Sidney Stone, Nom. Papers


269


207


476


Treasurer


Frank G. Mackenna, Nom. Papers


320


402


722


Collector of Taxes


Lester R. Gerald, Nom. Papers


314


423


737


Auditor


James H. Carroll. Nom. Papers


101


265


366


Arthur Heard Dudley, Nom. Papers


240


215


455


Overseers of the Poor


Stephen C. Cormier, Nom. Papers


108


214


322


Harold H. Loker, Nom. Papers


179


258


437


Assessors


Daniel Brackett, Nom. Papers


289


146


435


Sydney G. Hahn, Nom. Papers


5


70


75


William R. Mather. Nom. Papers


34


237


271


School Committee


Ernest E. Sparks, Nom. Paper


300


391


691


-


33


Water Commissioner


Maynard R. Porter, Nom. Papers


150


264


414


Clarence S. Williams, Nom. Papers


165


224


389


Trustees of Library


Richard Ames, Nom. Papers


280


275


555


Lester R. Gerald, Nom. Papers


245


386


631


Board of Health


J. Penteado Bill, Nom. Papers


204


170


374


Horatio E. Griffin, Nom. Papers


125


242


367


Park Commissioner


Robert S. Stearns, Nom. Papers . Surveyor of Highways


296


336


632


Charles W. Fairbank, Nom. Papers


91


363


454


John F. Malloy. Nom. Papers


247


115


362


Cemetery Commissioner


Charles R. Harrington, Nom. Papers


79


132


211


Frank C. Moore, Nom. Papers


69


156


225


William Read, Nom. Papers


186


85


271


Tree Warden


Frank F. Ames, Nom. Papers


121


348


469


John J. Linnehan, Nom. Papers


216


107


323


Constables


Wilfred L. Celorier, Nom. Papers


193


305


498


Harry W. Craig, Nom. Papers


206


311


517


Edward F. Dorsheimer, Nom. Papers


213


370


583


Charles F. Dusseault, Nom. Papers


196


333


529


John E. Linnehan ,Nom. Papers


234


290


524


Thomas F. Maynard, Nom. Papers


219


294


513


Frank C. Moore, Nom. Papers


234


305


539


Shall Licenses be granted for the sale of


certain non-intoxicating beverages in this town?


Yes


110


157


267


No


155


214


369


34


VOTE AT STATE PRIMARY


September 12, 1922 Republican Governor


Prec.1 Prec. 2 Total


J. Weston Allen of Newton


22


19


41


Channing H. Cox of Boston


61


19


110


Lieutenant Governor


Alvan T. Fuller of Malden


40


48


88


Joseph E. Warner of Taunton


39


19


58


Secretary


Frederic W. Cook of Somerville


70


55


125


Treasurer


Fred J. Burrell of Medford


19


11


30


James Jackson of Westwood


67


52


119


Auditor


J. Arthur Baker of Pittsfield


43


25


68


Alonzo B. Cook of Boston


27


40


67


Attorney General


Jay R. Benton of Belmont


50


37


87


John D. Bodfish of Barnstable


0


3


3


James F. Cavanagh of Everett


1


2


3


S. Howard Donnell of Peabody


1


2


3


George P. Drury of Waltham


15


3


18


Harold D. Wilson of Somerville


2


17


19


Senator in Congress


Henry Cabot Lodge of Nahant


69


54


123


Joseph Walker of Brookline


11


15


26


Congressman (Thirteenth District)


Robert Luce of Waltham


77


57


134


35


Councillor (Sixth District)


Charles S. Smith of Lincoln 71 55 126 Senator (Fifth Middlesex District)


John M. Gibbs of Waltham


66


56


122


Representative (Thirteenth Middlesex District)


Benjamin Loring Young of Weston 76 63 139


County Commissioner (Middlesex County)


Erson B. Barlow of Lowell 67 54 121


Associate Commissioners (Middlesex County) F. Young .1 1


District Attorney (Northern District)


William C. Drouet of Arlington


1 3


4


Benjamin F. Haines of Medford


10


6


16


George Stanley Harvey of Malden


13


10


23


Gardner W. Pearson of Lowell


7


1


8


Arthur K. Reading of Cambridge


18


38


56


James C. Riell of Lowell


27


8


35


Clerk of Courts (Middlesex County)


Ralph N. Smith of Arlington


69


53 122


Register of Deeds (Middlesex So. District)


Thomas Leighton Jr. of Cambridge


65


52


117


County Treasurer (Middlesex County)


Charles E. Hatfield of Newton


68 51 119


State Committee (Fifth Middlesex District)


Edward T. Simoneau of Marlboro


53 40


93


Delegates to the State Convention


Frank J. Bigwood


57


53


110


Edward M. Bennett


55


54


109


James I. Bryden


54


52


106


Town Committee


Frank J. Bigwood


45


56


101


George F. Poutasse


43


59


102


J. Sidney Stone


48


58


106


Edward M. Bennett


47


56


103


Frank I. Cooper


49


56


105


William S. Lovell


50


58


108


36


Phebe C. Raymond


45


59


104


James I. Bryden


48


57


105


Llewellyn Mills


49


58


107


Mabel T. S. Small


47


57


104


M. Alice Neale


43


55


98


Arthur P. Brouillette


41


57


98


Lester R. Thompson


42


60


102


John Connelly


44


61


105


William J. Scotland


43


58


101


George W. Bishop


43


61


104


Arthur W. Bradshaw


42


57


99


Ina A. Smith


42


59


101


Ernest E. Sparks


44


57


101


Clarence S. Williams


42


57


99


Sears


1


DEMOCRATIC Governor


Prec.1 Prec. 2 Total


Joseph B. Ely of Westfield


3


6


9


John F. Fitzgerald of Boston


10


4


14


Eugene N. Foss of Boston


0


0


0


Peter F. Sullivan of Worcester


3


3


6


Lieutenant Governor


John J. Cummings of Boston


4


2


6


John F. Doherty of Boston


4


2


6


Michael A. O'Leary of Brookline


6


7


13


.


Secretary


Charles H. McGlue of Lynn


10


10


20


Treasurer


Joseph E. Venne of Leominster


9


10


19


Alice E. Cram of Boston


8


11


19


Attorney General


8


10


18


Senator in Congress


William A. Gaston of Boston


6


3


9


Dallas Lore Sharp of Hingham


0


0


0


John Jackson Walsh of Boston


4


3


7


John E. Swift of Milford


Auditor


37


Sherman L. Whipple of Brookline


6 7


13


Congressman (Thirteenth District) Councillor (Sixth District) Senator (Fifth Middlesex District) Representative (Thirteenth Middlesex District) . .


Cornelius F. Darrington of Concord 12 6 18 .. County Commissioner (Middlesex County ) Associate Commissioners (Middlesex County) District Attorney (Northern District)


Anthony J. Doherty of Lincoln 12 4 16


James C. Reilly of Lowell


2


6


8


Clerk of Courts (Middlesex County) Register of Deeds (Middlesex So. District) County Treasurer (Middlesex County)


State Committee (Fifth Middlesex District) Delegates to the State Convention Town Committee


38


RESULTS OF STATE ELECTION


March 7, 1922


Governor


Prec.1 Prec. 2 Total


Channing N. Cox, Republican


201


211


412


John F. Fitzgerald, Democratic


80


145


225


Henry Hess. Socialist Labor


3


10


Walter S. Hutchins, Socialist


3


2


5


John B. Lewis, Prohibition


0


1


1


Lieutenant Governor


John F. Doherty, Democratic


75


123


198


Alvan T. Fuller, Republican


195


225


420


Oscar Kinsalis, Socialist Labor


0


2


2


Thomas Nicholson, Socialist


1


5


6


Secretary


Frederic W. Cook. Republican


204


220


424


Albert Spague Coolidge. Socialist


2


8


10


James Hayes, Socialist Labor


2


7


9


Charles H. McGlue, Democratic


60


11


171


Treasurer


James Jackson, Republican


201


222


432


Patrick H. Loftus. Socialist Labor


2


6


8


Dennis F. Reagan, Socialist


2


6


8


Joseph E. Venne, Democratic


60


106


166


Auditor


John Aiken, Socialist Labor


3


5


8


Alonzo B. Cook, Republican


158


211


369


Alice E. Cram, Democratic


107


122


229


Edith M. Williams, Socialist


4


4


8


Attorney General


Joseph Bearak, Socialist


4


5


9


39


Jay R. Benton, Republican


200


212


412


David Craig, Socialist Labor


1


7


8


John E. Swift, Democratic


65


118


183


Senator in Congress


Washington Cook, Independent


1


6


7


William A. Gaston, Democratic


92


146


238


Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican


175


184


359


John A. Nicholls, Prohibition Progressive


7


8


15


John Weaver Sherman,Socialist


2


4


6


Weeks, Progressive


2


1


3


Congressman (Thirteenth District)


Robert Luce, Republican


214


241 455


Councillor (Sixth District)


Charles S. Smith ,Republican


206


232


438


Senator (Fifth Middlesex District) ..


John M. Gibbs. Republican


194


219 423


William H. Murphy, Democratic


71


114 185


Representative (Thirteenth Middlesex District)


Cornelius F. Darrington, Democratic


63 173 176


Benjamin Loring Young, Republican 209 218 427


.. County Commissioner (Middlesex County)


Erson B. Barlow, Republican


202 241 443


Associate Commissioners (Middlesex County)


Sherman Fletcher, Republican


167 217 384


John Keyes, Republican


173 167 340


District Attorney (Northern District)


Arthur K. Reading, Republican


130 211 341


James C. Reilly, Deomcratic 133 123 256


Clerk of Courts (Middlesex County)


Ralph N. Smith, Republican 193 238 431


Register of Deeds (Middlesex So. District)


Thomas Leighton, Jr., Republican 209 238 447


County Treasurer (Middlesex County)


Charles E. Hatfield, Republican 196 238 434


Referendum Question No. 1. Amendment to Constitu- tion. Shall an amendment to the constitution rela-


40


tive to roll calls in the General Court on the pream- bles of emergency laws, which received in a joint ses- sion of the two Houses held May 27, 1920, 169 votes in the affirmative and 15 in the negative, and at a joint session of the two houses held May 24, 1921, received 261 in the affirmative and 1 in the negative be approved ?


Yes No


132 134 266


47 115 162


Referendum Question No. 2. Shall a Law (Chapter 368 of the Acts of 1921) which provides that any vol- untary association composed of five or more persons and not subject to the first eleven sections of Chap- ter 182 of the General Laws, may sue or be sued in its common name, that in any suit against such as- sociation service may be made upon certain design- ated officers thereof, and that the separate property of any member thereof shall be exempt from at- tachment or execution in any suit, which law was passed in the House of Representatives by a vote of 124 in the affirmative and 85 in the negative and in the Senate by a majority not recorded, and was ap- proved by His Excellency the Governor, be approv- ed ?


Yes No


129 121 250


56 135 191


Referendum Question No. 3. Shall a law (Chapter 438 of the Acts of 1921) which provides that it shall be unlawful for any person to display or exhibit publicly in the Commonwealth any motion pic- ture unless such film has been submitted to and approved by the Commissioner of Pub- lic Safety, who may, subject to the appeal given by the act, disapprove any film or part thereof which is obscene, indecent, immoral, inhuman or tends to debase or corrupt morals or incite to crime, and may subject to the approval of the Governor and Council, make rules and regulations for the en- forcement of the act, which law was passed in the House of Representatives by a majority not record- ed and in the Senate by 21 votes in the affirmative to 16 votes in the negative and was approved by


41


His Excellency the Governor, be approved ?


Yes No


92 101 193


138 209 347


Referendum Question No. 4. Shall a law (Chapter 427 of the Acts of 1922) enacted to enforce in Mass- achusetts the Eighteenth Amendment to the Con- stitution of the United States, which provides that except as authorized by the act, the manufacture, sale, barter, transportation, importation, exporta- tion, delivery, furnishing or possessing of any in- toxicating liquor, as defined in the act, shall be a criminal offence and be punished in the manner prescribed in the act, which law was passed in the House of Representative by a majority of 134 in the affirmative to 68 in the negative, and was passed in the Senate by a majority of 28 in the affirmative to 9 in the negative, and was approved by His Excellency the Governor, be approved ?


Yes No


137 144 281


108 169 277


Referendum Question No. 5. Shall a law (Chapter 459 of the Acts of 1922) which provides that a District Attorney be a member of the Bar of the Common- wealth, passed in the House of Representatives by a majority not recorded and in the Senate by a major- ity not recorded, and approved by His Excellency the Governor, be approved ?


Yes No


162 159 321


45 125 170


REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT


Concord. Mass.


November 17, 1922


Meeting of Town Clerk of towns comprising the 13th Middlesex Representative District for purpose of canvassing the vote cast on November 7th, 1922 for representative to the General Court, and to declare an election.


Vote of 13th Middlesex Representative District


November 7th, 1922


Concord


42


Lincoln Sudbury Wayland Weston


Total


Cornelius Darrington of


Concord, Demo'tic


490


57


30


176


38


791


Benjamin Loring Young,


Republ. of Weston


1344


286


240


427


714 3011


Blanks


189


29


21


49


32


320


Total Vote


2023


372


291


652


784 4122


Mr. Young was declared elected.


WILLIAM D. CROSS, Town Clerk of Concord. WILLIAM C. PIERCE, Town Clerk of Lincoln FRANK F. GERRY, Town Clerk of Sudbury WARREN L. BISHOP, Town Clerk of Wayland BRENTON H. DICKSON, JR., Town Clerk of Weston


13


18th December, 1922 Wayland, Massachusetts.


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,


Gentlemen:


Having been selected as Assistant District Attorney of Middlesex County, it is with great regret that I feel compelled to resign as Town Clerk of Wayland. Please accept my resignation to take effect this day.


I wish to express to you my very high esteem, and through you, to the people of Wayland, my very deep appreciation of the honor conferred upon me each year during the decade I have held this office. I shall ever be mindful of the many courtesies and the good will they have shown me and I hope in the higher office to which I have been called, my public service will meet with their approval and redound to the benefit of the larger con- stituency of which they are a part.


Cordially and sincerely yours, - 1


WARREN L. BISHOP, Town Clerk of Wayland


The Board of Selectmen appointed Edna F. Bishop Town Clerk to fill vacancy, Dec. 18,1922.


Respectfully submitted, EDNA F. BISHOP Clerk of the Town of Wayland


44


SELECTMEN'S REPORT


During the year, twelve thousand dollars ($12,000) was allotted for oiling and patching State and County controlled roads, of which the County and State each agreed to contribute one-third of the amount expended up to an aggregate of eight thousand dollars ($8,000). Under this arrangement the State and County paid two- thirds of the expense of all work on the State and Coun- ty controlled roads, namely: Concord Road, Sudbury Road, Pond Street, and Cochituate Road. In addition the oiling of town roads was extended further than heretofore.


We have settled a number of small claims against the town and have disposed of, to the best of our ability, the numerous questions arising throughout the year which are referred to this Board. We have made the usual appointments. We have endeavored to lend assist- ance to townspeople whenever called on and to maintain the service and to keep down expenses so far as lay with- in our power.


WILLIAM J. SCOTLAND, Chairman NAPOLEON PERODEAU J. SIDNEY STONE


45


REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE


The committee recommend the following appropri- ations :


Abatement of Taxes


$500.00


General Administration


3,500.00


Salaries of


Moderator


Selectmen


Auditor


Town Clerk


Treasurer


Collector


Assessors


Overseers of Poor


Election Officers


Registrars


Sealer of Weights and Measures


Incidentals


$1,500.00


Printing Town Reports


400.00


Protection of Life and Property


Police


1,700.00


Fire Department


1,500.00


Health and Sanitation


Board of Health


450.00


Inspection of Animals


150.00


Highways and Bridges


4,000.00


Oiling Highways


6,000.00


Sidewalks


500.00


Street Lighting


4,000.00


Tree Warden


150.00


Park Commissioners


200.00


Moth Extermination


500.00


-


46


Charities


Support of Poor


700.00


Education


38.000.00


Covering Salaries


Superintendent School Committee


Teachers


Janitors


Supplies


Transportation


Manual Training Incidentals, Fuel. Light, Power


1.500.00


District and School Nurse


School Physician 75.00


Library and Reading Room


3.300.00


Memorial Day Observance


300.00


Soldiers Benefits 400.00


Cemeteries


800.00


Lake View, North and Center


Interest


3,500.00


Playground Note ) 1,000.00


Fire Department Equipment Note


1,000.00


Cochituate School House Bond


1.000.00


Total


$76,625.00


The above appropriations are recommended for the fiscal year ending December 31. 1923. in addition to such balances as appear on the Treasurer's books unexpended from last year's appropriations for above accounts.


We recommend that the money for removing snow. town insurance, and surety bonds and requirements for legal claims be drawn from the Revenue Account.


We recommend that the overdraft of (953.90) abatement of Taxes account be drawn and paid from the revenue account.


We recommend that unpaid bills (1922) of Fire De- partment to amount of $199.91. Incidental amount of $59.24 and School Department (Education) to amount of $942.23 be drawn and paid from the Revenue Account


47


We recommend that the $300 balance in Aid to Agri- culture account be transferred to Demonstration Work in Agriculture and Home Economics Account.


We recommend that the unexpended balance in Main Street, Cochituate, account be transferred to Oiling account.


We recommend that the money received from Dog Licenses be appropriated one half to the Schools (Edu- cation) and one half to the Library.


We wish to call the voters attention to the total amount of appropriations recommended for the ensuing year $10,698.01 less than last year. Voters should bear in mind than any extra appropriation will add about 25 cents for each one thousand dollars appropriated to your tax rate.


The amounts we have recommended will lesson the tax rate about $2.50 per thousand.


Through the efforts of the Tax Collector $62,000. of the $82,000. outstanding in notes in 1922 have been paid.


There are now outstanding and past due $20,000 in notes against the taxes of 1921 which under the law must be paid only from the taxes assessed in that year. Uncollected taxes of 1921 amount to $31,149.01.


There are outstanding against 1922 Taxes indebted- ness of $75,000 to meet which there are uncollected tax- es to amount of $65,369.87 and cash on deposit $17,037.78.


We wish to call the voters attention to the State Laws Sec. 53 of Chapter 44 of General Laws. Under this law the sums mentioned under the items of appro- priation cannot be increased by any receipts.


The increased amounts recommended for several of the Town departments have been necessary under the provision of the above law to provide sufficient funds to cover the regular expenditures of the department


FRANK I. COOPER GEORGE W. BISHOP ERNEST F. LAWRENCE FRANK E. DAVIS WILLIAM S. LOVELL


48


REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE


Number of arrests for the year ending Dec. 31, 1922


33


Breaking and Entering and Larceny


11


Assault


2


Delinquent


2


Disturbing the Peace


4


Nonsupport


2


Trespass


6


Violation Liquor Law


2


Automobile Violations


4


33


EDWARD F. DORSHEIMER


Chief of Police


49


REPORT OF THE FIRE ENGINEERS


We respectfully submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1922.


In accordance with the vote at last annual town meeting the fire alarm system was extended on East Pond Street to residence of Sydney J. Halm and on Co- chituate Road to corner of Sunset Road and installed fire alarm boxes at both places also installed new boxes near residence of Nelson Mathiews and at Castle Gate South. In the past two years we have installed new wire on en- tire system amounting to about six miles. The new ex- tensions voted for at last town meeting required about two and a half miles of new wire with new cross arms for poles and pins for same.


Balance Dec. 31, 1921 294.16


Sale of old copper


9.00


Money returned from Sand Hill fire 2.00


Appropriation 1,500.00


$1,805.16


Expenditures


1.789.29


Balance Dec. 31, 1922 15.87


January


31 H. T. Tyrrell, labor on wire 25 hrs.


12.50


Walter Smith, labor on wires 25 hrs. 12.50


Alfred Lamerine ,labor on wires 25 hrs.


12.50


Mrs. Sayers fire, pay roll


6.00


Edison Light


1.44


Robinson & Jones Co., coal


14.75


Pettingell Andrews Co., vitrol and zinc


44.70


Howe & Co., express


.50


R. S. Stearns, repairs on truck


2.85


J. E. Linnehan, six keys 1.50


R. S. Stearns, chg. tire


.35


50


A. A. Atwood, 3 tons coal 48.00 J. F. Cummings, lunch 2.00


February


28 George Phylis, labor on wires 16 hrs. 8.00


Harry Craig, labor on wire 17 hrs. 8.50


A. A. Lamarine, labor on wires 16 hrs. Natick Battery Shop


20,00


C. W. H. Moulton, repairs to ladder Edison Light


1.44


Wayland Water Board


3.50


Robinson & Jones Co., 2 ton coal


29.50


C. A. Lockhart, supplies


1.20


Cochituate Garage


9.50


Fiske Corporation, door check


2.50


Howe & Co., express


2.69


R. S. Stearns, repairs and supplies


13.61


Edison Light, Sept. 10 to Jan. 12


3.00


A. A. Atwood, 2 ft. wood


3.50


March


31 George Phylis, labor on wires 38 hrs.


19.00


Harry Craig, labor on wires 28 hrs. 14.00


Walter Smith, labor on wires, 16 hrs. 8.00


6.25


A. A. Lamarine, labor on wirs 12 1-2 hrs. James Spear, grass fire pay roll, Shaw Estate woods fire, pay roll


5.50


9.50


Schmeltz wood fire, pay roll


5.50


Henry T. Tyrell, repairs and supplies


12.35


C. S. Williams, paint and oil James C. McKay, repairs and supplies Edison Light


14.80


2.00


April


30 Engineers Salaries. 3 at $10.00 E. F. Dorsheimer, Engineers Clerk Hose Co., Salaries 8 at $10.00 H. and Ladder Co. salaries, 9 at $10.00


30.00


10.00


80.00


90.00


H. T. Tyrrell, supt. fire alarm 6 mos. C. F. Dusseault, janitor engine house


40.00


M. E. Church, use of tower


50.00


6.50


2.50


Richard Goehring grass fire, pay roll Lakeview Cemetery grass fire, pay roll McLeod cottage, Castle Gate, pay roll


2.25


25.00


9.50


8.00


15.00


51


Alvin Neal hen house fire, pay roll 5.50


Beechwood Point woods fire, pay roll 3.50


George Phylis, labor on wires 16 hrs.


8.00


Harry Craig, labor on wires 16 hrs.


8.00


Henry Tyrrell, labor on wires, 21 hrs. Gamewell Fire Alarm Co., wire Edison Light


8.50


Cochituate Garage, labor and gas


6.67


Pettingell Andrews Co., supplies Howe & Co., express


2.20


A. A. Lamerine, labor 3 hrs.


1.50


May


31 John Lamarine shed fire, pay roll


2.00


Bemis brush fire, pay roll


13.50


Henry Kelley woods fire, pay roll


16.50


Cornell's hen house fire, pay roll Hamlin's woods fire, pay roll Stackpole's woods fire, pay roll


14.00


Suther Barry's brush fire, pay roll


7.00


Stone's woods fire, 3 days Gamewell Fire Alarm Co., 4 boxes Cochituate Garage, supplies


3.60


Alfred Damon, labor on wires 7 hrs.


3.50


George Phylis, labor on wires, 6 hrs. Harry Craig. labor on wires 12 hrs. Henry Kelley and Shaw fires, pay roll Edison Light


6.00


21.00


.50


Howe & Co., express


.75


Hamlin's woods fire, pay roll


17.00


Frank C. Moore, janitor 3 months William Stearns, Engineers salary Frank C. Moore, 4 hrs. at fire J. E. Linnehan, Com. clerk salary


10.00


2.00


5.00


John Griffin's auto fire, pay roll


3.00


Foley's Service Station. 5 gal. gas


1.45


R. S. Stearns, repairs to truck McManus Garage, 1 valve stem


.35


June


30 Names omitted from Stone's woods fire Carl Lindbohm, labor 9 hrs. 4.50


3.50


Butler's Garage, repairs to truck


7.54


Fiske Corporation, supplies


4.35


3.00


30.00


50.50


181.53


3.00


10.00


15.00


10.50


1.20


19.27


52


Pettingell Andrews Co., coppers 9.11


Howard C. Haynes, Eng. salary and tel.


10.80


Auto fire near Russell's Bridge, pay roll 4.00


Charles Harrington. 9 months janitor


30.00


Edison Light, Jan. 12 to June 12


3.75


Charles A. Benson, gas and oil


3.65


American La France Co., acid and soda


58.88


John J. Linnehan, paid for freight


1.96


July


31 Henry Tyrell, labor 8 hrs. 4.00


Edison Light


.50


Pettingell Andrews Co., vitrol and fuses 52.88


August


31 Forest Gorman, 5 hrs. at $.50


2.50


George Phylis, 2 hrs.


1.00


Ernest Damon, 3 hrs.


1.50


Alfred A. Lamarine, 3 hrs.


1.50


Henry Tyrrell, 4 hrs.


2.00


Wayland Water Board


3.50


Napoleon Perodeau, supplies


3.40


Howe & Co., express


1.25


Edison Light, June 12 to Aug. 11


1.50


September


30 Carl Lindbolm, 1 hr. labor at $.50


.50


Church Fire at Wayland, pay roll




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