USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1921-1922 > Part 3
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We recommend that the appropriation for District and School Nurse, be under the charge of the School Committte.
4.)
We recommend that the sidewalk be built as per plans of your committee, on the State Road and that one half of the required amount be taken from the appropriation for side- walks and the other half be paid by note for one year and that the work be let out by contract.
The Committee ask the voters' attention to the financial situation of the Town.
The Town books show uncollected back taxes to the amount of $86.913.07. Against this $86,913.07 the Town has issued short term notes to the amount of $82,000.00.
These short term notes were issued in anticipation of tax collections but taxes have not been paid. On November 12, 1921. one of these notes for $10,000.00 came due, and it has not been paid. Another note for $7.000.00 came due on Dec- ember 4th, and that also remains unpaid.
No more money can be borrowed against these outstand- ing taxes, nor can these notes be renewed under the law, and there is no money in the treasury to pay the Town's obligations.
In the case of a private individual, the situation would mean bankruptcy. A Massachusetts town under similar cir- cumstances has been sued within the year.
In addition to the above indebtedness, the Town owes $15.500 00 which is covered by bonds, $4,500.00 of which falls due during 1922.
Another phase of this situation is the accrued interest charges. It is generally thought that the interest received on minpaid taxes will cover the interest on money borrowed in an- ticipation of taxes, and while this may finally work out nearly even, the voters attention is directed to the fact that during the past year only $738.33 interest was collected on back taxes.
There was a balance. December 31. 1920. of $614.71 on interest account. The town voted $3,000.00 additional money to cover all interest charges. During 1921, there was collec- ted in interest $738.33. making a grand total of $4,353.04. The Town paid out in interest $6.272.04 or $1,919.00 more than the grand total for payment of interest.
To remedy this situation we recommend that the Town instruct the Tax Collector to take the necessary steps to en- force the payment of all taxes within six months from Nov-
ber of each year, beginning with November 1921.
The Committee further asks the attention of the voters to the increasing tendency of the Town Departments to disregard and violate the law of the Commonwealth against overdrafts.
During the past year there were overdrafts in seven de- partments of the Town, to the amount of $8,629.66. This refusal of these departments to be restricted to the amount of the appropriations made by the Town for its several de- partments indicates a lack of respect for the authority of the law and a disregard for the wishes and instructions of the voters of the Town expressed in Town Meeting. Overdrafts by Town Departments should no longer be tolerated.
FRANK I. COOPER FRANK E. DAVIS ERNEST F. LAWRENCE GEORGE W. BISHOP WILLIAM S. LOVELL
47
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE
Number of arrests for the year ending Dec. 31, 1921
23
Disturbing the Peace
6
Larceny
4
Drunkenness 3
Delinquent
3
Trespass
Non-Support
1
Automobile Violations
3
Liquor Violation
1
23
Commitment to Westborough State Hospital 2
EDWARD F. DORSHEIMER, Chief of Police.
18
REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS
We respectfully submit the following report for the year ending December 31. 1921.
Daalance January 1. 1921
$182.36
Appropriation 1,500.00
$1,682.36
Expenditures
1,388.20
Balance December 31, 1921
$294.16
January
Frank D. Solomont, Fire, payroll $12.50
Aldrich, grass fire, payroll 5.00
Mrs. Alfred Loker's, fire, payroll 3.50
James Spear, fire, pay roll 4.00
Carl Lindbolm, Supt. Fire alarm
25.01
Fiske Corporation, felt .24
Alfred A. Lamerine, supplies 1.09
Edison Electric Ill. Co., light .84
Cochituate Garage, gasoline
2.52
February
Cochituate Carage, repairing hose reel 5.00
Fiske Corporation, screws .15
Natick Plumbing & Heating Co., pipe 24.35 Natick Battery schop. charging battery .2.50 Edison Electric Il1. Co., light 2.14
Wayland Water Board, use of water 3.50
Pettingell Andrews Co., Blue Vitriol 37.13
Cochituate Garage, gasoline 1.65
Howe & Co., express .79
Alfred A. Lamerine, carfare and supplies 1.10
Automobile, fire, payroll 1.75
Metcalf's, chimney fire, pyroll 2.00
49
Eagan's grass fire, payroll
4.50
Butler's Garage 2.00
Edison Electric Ill. Co., light
3.00
March
W. J. Ahearn, cottage fire, payroll 11.00
E. Jeffreys, grass fire, payroll 6.00
Woods fire, Conn. Path, payroll 5.50
Stackpole, cottage fire, payroll 7.50
Arnold Tatro, Auto fire, payroll 2.00 Harry Craig, repairs to water pipe 10.60
Edison Electric Ill. Co., light 2.61
George Mather gasoline 1.75
Howe & Co., express .42
April
Engineers salaries, 3 at $10.00 30.00
James M. Bent Hose Co., salaries 99.17
Chas. H. Boody H. & L. Co., salaries 100.00 Edward F. Dorsheimer, Eng. clerk and supplies 10.67
Carl Lindbolm, Supt. fire alarm, 5 months 20.83
Charles F. Dusseault, janitor 40.00
M. E. Church, use of tower 50.00
Fred Carter's, cottage fire, payroll 15.50
Edison Electric Ill. Co., light 3.06
Pettingell Andrews Co., 36 zincs 19.44
Cochituate Garage, gasoline 3.10
Alfred A. Lamerine, carfare, supplies 1.55 Charles W. Fairbank, cleaning cesspool 2.00 Engineers salaries, 2 at $10.00 20.00
Howard C. Haynes, janitor 40.00
Ediscon Electric Ill. Co., light 1.30
Dwight Heard, grass fire, payroll 4.50
L. H. McManus, grass fire, payroll 3.50
Stone's Bridge, fire, payroll 2.00
Harry Lee, grass fire, payroll 3.00
Met. W. W., grass fire, payroll 4.00
Tower Hill Station, grass fire, payroll 6.25
Ralph Morse, grass fire, payroll 2.00
Weston Coal Co., 17.25
50
May
Woodland Park, woods fire, payroll 11.00
Edison Electric Ill. Co., light 1.64
Howe & Co., express .63
June
Mansion Inn, tower fire, payroll 1.00
Batcheller, woods fire, payroll 34.50
N. Perodeau, chimney fire, payroll 3.00
A. A. Lamerine, labor 1.50
Carl Lindbolm, labor on cable
1.00
Thomas Martin, labor on cable 6.00
Robinson Jones Co., 6 tons of coal
88.50
July
Mrs. Charles Fiske, barn fire, payroll 13.00
Auto Truck fire, payroll 10.00
Henry Mathews, 1 trouble lamp 3.00
John McGarry, repairs 2.00
Cochituate Garage, gasoline and oil 3.63
Pettingell Andrews Co., Blue Vitriol 2: 18
Wayland Water Board 3.50
August
Auto fire, green lane, payroll 1.50
M. & B. Electric, car fire, payroll 6.00
Eastern Drug Co., soda 13.40
Pettingell Andrews Co., zincs 12.60
September
Callahan cottage fire, payroll 4.00
Stackpole woods fire, payroll 3.50
Cochituate Garage, gasoline and repairs 5.60
Pettigell Andrews Co., coppers
2.48
Howe & Co., express 2.11
Two Fire guns and extra charges 21.67
John E. Linnehan, Clerk Com. 1 5.00
C. A. Lockhart & Sons, 1 padlock .50
Edison Electric Ill. Co., light 3.00
October
Shore Acres, grass fire, payroll
3.00
Hunter's chimney fire, payroll 4.00
George Howe, house fire, payroll
17.50
51
Carl Lindbolm, 6 months' salary,
Supt. wires 25.00
Carl Lindbolm, paint and brush 3.00
Edison Electric Ill. Co., light .56
Alfred Lamerine, supplies, telephone 4.65
Howe & Co., express
1.78
George Evans, wood 9.50
George O. Dowey, labor
5.25
School House fire, payroll
14.00
F. J. Bigwood Auto hire 3.00
Edison Electric Ill. Co., light .75
November
Everett Houghton cottage fire, payroll 3.50
Gamewell Fire Alarms & Telegraph Co. $1.27
Pettingell Andrews Co., brackets 16.20
Martin Holmes, work on wires 6.00
Alfred A. Lamerine, work on wires 16.00
American La France Co., carboy acid 17.79 Howe & Co., express 1.10
A. W. Holmes, auto hire 2.00
December
S. H. Davis Co., supplies 2.00
Gamewell Fire Alarm Co., wrie 66.00
Martin Holmes, work on wires 29.35
Alfred A. Lamerine, work on wires 29.35
Harry Craig, work on wires 4.50
Allie Barry, work on wires 4.00
Walter Smith, work on wires 6.00
Carl Lindbolm, work on wires 2.50
Ernest Damon, work on wires 2.50
C. A. Lockhart & Sons, supplies 4.10
Edison Electric Ill. Co., light .88
Napoleon Perodeau, supplies 2.20
Cochituate Garage, labor and supplies 10.23 Howe & Co., express 2.90
SPECIAL APPROPRIATION MOTOR EQUIPMENT
Balance January 1, 1921 $522.70
Expenditures 74.51
Balance December 31, 1921
Butler's Garage, rubber mats 3.87
$448.19
52
Natick Plumbing & Heating, zinc .81 One Pr. chains for tires 13.10
Cochituate Garage, 1 tire and inner tube 56.67
SPECIAL APPROPRIATION FOR HOSE
Expenditures
$500.00 4 6.80
Balance December 31, 1921
$13.20 Henry K. Barnes C., 800 ft. hose 486.80
ALARMS ANSWERED
COCHITUATE DEPARTMENT
Jan. 6 Box 25, F. D. Solmont cottage.
Jan. 19 Box 24, Aldrich grass fire.
Tan. 26 Box 24. Mrs. Alfred Loker house.
Jan. 27 Engine House, James Spear house.
Mar. 1 Box 25. W. J. Ahearn cottage.
Mar. 11 Box 24, E. Jeffries grass fire.
Mar. 22
Conn. Path woods' fire.
Mar. 23
Engine House call, Stackpole cottage.
Mar. 30
Engine house call, Arnold Tatro auto.
April Fred Carter's cottage fire.
May 10 Engine house call, woods fire Woodland Park.
June 15 Box 25, Mansion Inn ower.
Tune 17 Engine house call, Batcheler woods fire.
Tune 30 Box 25. N. Perodeau chimney fire.
Tuly 8
Box 34. Mrs. Charles Fiske, barn fire.
Tuly 12 Engine house call, Auto truck fire.
Aug. 9 Auto Fire at Green Lane.
Aug. 9
M. & B. electric car. fire.
Sept. 6 Engine house call, Callahan's cottage.
Sept. 20
Engine house call, woods fire Conn. Path.
Oct. 20 Engine house call, Shore Acre grass fire.
Oct. 26 Engine house call. Hunter's chimney.
Oct. 28 Box 34. George Howe's cottage fire.
Nov. 24 Engine House call, Everett Houghton's cottage.
WAYLAND DEPARTMENT
Dec. 20 Metcalfs chimney fire. Auto fire at five Paths.
Tan. 26 Eagan's grass fire.
Mar. 1? Dwight Heaard grass fire.
Mar. 21 L. H. McManus grass fire.
Mar. 21 Stones Bridge, false alarm.
Mar. 22 Met. W. W. grass fire.
Mar. 24 Harry Lee grass fire.
Mar. 30 Ralph Morse grass fire.
Mar. 30 Ralph Morse gass fire.
Sept. 13 School house fire Conn. Rd.
ALFRED A. LAMARINE, Chief, HOWARD C. HAYNES, District Chief, CHARLES MAGUIRE,
WILLIAM STEARNS,
EDWARD F. DORSHEIMER, Clerk.
51
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
The Board of Health respectfully submit the following report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1921.
1921
Jan. 1 Balance
$114.32
Feb. Appropriation
250.00
Dec. 31 Expenditures
484.05
Jan. 1 Overdrawn
$119.73
April 4
Thomas J. Dowey, inspection
$21.50
Dr. E. E. Sparks on Sayers Case 18.00
Waldo L. Lawrence, inspection
8.50
W. C. Neal, slaughtering inspection
47.61
E. F. Lawrence, auto hire
3.00
Fred C. Beane, medicine
2.80
June 6
N. Perodeau, groceries
28.12
Waldo L. Lawrence, disposing of dead animal
2.00
W. C. Neal. slaughtering inspection 26.12
8.00
Thomas J. Dowey, inspection and telephone Jenney Manuf. Oil Co., 1 barrel of oil
8.86
July 18
Thomas T. Dowey, inspection and spraying
12.00
George O. Dowey, spraying 4.00
Wm. McCffaerty, auto hire 6.00
Waldo L. Lawrence, inspect Typhoid case
5.00
Flward Corcoran. spraying 4.00
E F. Lawrence, spray and horse hire Oct. 3
6.00
W' L. Lawrence, inspection 8.00
$364.32
55
Dr. E. E. Sparks, medical attendance
54.00
David P. Loker, burial returns
3.25
Thomas J. Dowey, inspection Wm. McCafferty, auto hire
20.00
6.00
Dec. 19
Dr. P. S. Ide, house call
2.00
Thomas J. Dowey, inspection
9.54
Wm. McCafferty, auto hire
3.00
Waldo L. Lawrence, inspection etc.
2.00
Wmn. Vanderbuilt, blasting ditch
154.15
Total $184.05
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Scarlet Fever
I.obar Pneumonia
Typhoid Fever
1
Measles
4
Chicken pox
5
Anthrax
1
Tuberculosis
1
All stagnant water was sprayed with oil.
THOMAS J. DOWEY, WALDO L. LAWRENCE, JOHN L. CORCORAN.
56
REPORT OF PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
Mr. Chairman and members of the Wayland Public Health Committee : I wish to submit my annual report for the year ending December, 1921.
Public Health Nursing; that is, beside care and general observations of conditions pertaining to Public Health Nurse- ing both in schools and homes was started in December, 1920. No actual bedside nursing was done by the nurse until the lat- ter part of the month. Since that time numerous cases need- ing general car have been attended to.
School Nursing was started by the Wayland Nurse in Sudbury on January 26, 1921, and discontinued in December of same year.
Many dental defects in the Wayland and Cochiuate Schools were corrected by the Middlesex County Farm Bu- reau's Dental Clinic.
The Parent-Teachers' Association of both schools donat- ed scales.
Tooth powder and brushes were sold in both schools at cost.
During the year needy families were supplied with cloth- ing donated by members of the Wayland Woman's Club.
A loan or Supply Closet was started by members of the Public Health Committee.
Through the courtesy of the Boston and Middlesex Rail- way Company a complimentary pass was issued on May 1. Many people have been most generous in loaning their cars to reach homes that were inaccessible otherwise.
During the fall of 1921 many social service cases were handled by the nurse.
Concluding, I wish to thank the former members of the
57
Public Health Committee for their hearty co-operation, as they were ever ready to assist me. I also wish to thank the towns- people for their cordiality as they did much to make the nurs- ing service in the town a success.
Respectfully submitted, MARY E. McNEIL Wayland Public Health Nurse.
December, 1920
Number of new cases
6
Total number of cases during month
6
Total number of cases dismissed
2
Number of cases remaining end of month
4
Nursing visits
14
Infant Welfare
1
Tuberculosis
1
Visits to schools
8
Home visits to school chiatre
52
Reported by families
3
Reported by Physicians
3
January, 1921
Number of cases under care first of month
Number of new cases
Total number of cases during month
11
Number remaining end of month
5
Nursing visits
90
Infant Welfare visits
5
Tuberculosis
12
Home visits to school children
10
Sanitary Inspection visits
Friendly visits
1
February 1921
Number of cases under care first of month
5
Number of new cases
14
Number readmitted
1
Total number during month
20
Total number cases dismissed
13
Number cases remaining end of month
Nursing visits
92
Infant Welfare visits
2
58
Prenatal visits
4 6
Tuberculosis visits Visits to schools Home visits to school children
9
3
Sanitary Inspection visits Obstetrical cases, present at delivery
3
March, 1921
Number of cases under care first of month
Number of New cases
9
Number of readmitted casts
2
Total number during month
13
Number remaining end of month
9
Nursing visits
65
Infant Welfare visits
12
Prenatal visits
3
Child Welfare visits
22
Home visits to school children
3
Sanitary visits
26
April, 1921
Number of cases under care first of month
9
Number of new cases
6
Number of readmitted cases
1
Total number of cases during month
16
Number remaining end of month
8
Nursing visits
71
Infant Welfare visits
6
Prenatal visits
5
Visits to schools
30
Home visits to school children
15
Sanitary visits
13
Other cases
4
Obstetrical cases
Present at delivery
1
May, 1921
Number of cases under care first month
8
Number of new cases
13
Total number of cases during month
21
Number remaining end of month
4
Nursing visits
70
Infant Welfare visits
10
Visits to schools
5
59
Prenatal visits
5
Child Welfare visits
4
Visits to schools
31
Home visits to school children
20
Friendly visits
3
Obstetrical cases, present at delivery
2
June, 1921
Number of cases under care first of month
4
Number of new cases
6
Numbtr readmitted cases
1
Total number of cases during month
11
Number of cases remaining end of month
5
Nursing visits
52
Infant Welfare visits
5
Visits to schools
17
Child Welfare visits
6
Home visits to school children
13
Sanitary inspection visits
13
July, 1921
Number of cases under care first of month
5
Number of new cases
12
Number of readmitted cases
1
Total number of cases during month
18
Number of cases remaining end of month
2
Nursing visits
45
Infant Welfare visits
10
Prenatal visits
2
Child Welfare visits
5
Home visits to school children
107
Attendance at clinics Tonsils and Adenoids
3
September, 1921
Number of new cases
9
Number readmitted cases
9
Total number of cases during month
18
Number of cases remaining end of month
4
Nursing visits
65
Infant Welfare visits
8
Prenatal visits
6
Home visits to school children
3
Sanitary inspection visits
6
Friendly Obstetrical cases, present at delivery
5
1
October, 1921
Number of cases under care first of month
11
Number of new cases
2
Number remaining end of month
13
Nursing visits
75
Infant Welfare
6
Prenatal visits
6
Tuberculosis visits
1
Visit to schools
18
Home visits to school children
3
Sanitary inspection visits
5
Other visits
6
November, 1921
Number of cases under care first of month
13
Number of new cases
10
Number of readmitted cases
1
Total number of cases during month
23
Nursing visits
110
Infant Welfare visits
6
Prenatal visits
5
Office Treatments
3
Friendly visits
4
Obstetrical cases
Present at delivery
3
61
REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS OF POOR
The Overseers of the Poor during the past year have visited their charges at Worcester and outside and submit the following report :
Receipts
Balance
Appropriation
Reimbursements
$52.07 1,600.00 464.73
Expenditures
$2,116.80 1,828.48
Balance
$288.32
Franciscan Home Board and Clothing $199.90
Having settlement in Wayland and residing there 187.18
Having settlement in Wayland and residing elsewhere 476.00 Having settlement elsewhere and residing in Wayland 861.40 Burial Expenses 70.00
Medical Expenses
34.00
1
$1,828.48
THOMAS W. FROST, Chairman HOWARD C. HAYNES, Clerk WALTER S. BIGWOOD
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
AND THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
OF THE
RATED
L.
N
EAST
1635.
FOUNDED
SUDBURY
08 /1
183
TOWN OF WAYLAND
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31st, 1921
PRESS OF THE NATICK BULLETIN NATICK, MASS. 1922.
ยท
64
CALENDAR 1921 Winter Term Schools Close.
March 31, Friday.
April 10, Monday. Schools Re-open. Spring Term
June 21, Wednesday. Grammar Schools Close. uation.
June 21, Wednesday Evening. Grammar School Grad. uation.
June 28, Wednesday Evening. High School Graduation. Fall Term
Sept. 5, Tuesday. Schools Re-open. December 22, Friday. Schools Close. 1922 Winter Term
January 2, Tuesday. High School Re-opens. January 8, Monday. Grammar Schools Re-open.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Richard Ames, Wayland Term expires 1924 Ernest E. Sparks, Cochituate Term expires 1922 Term expires 1923
Llewellyn Mills, Wayland
ORGANIZATION Committee Ernest E. Sparks, Chairman Richard Ames, Secretary Superintendent Frank H. Benedict, Cochituate Attendance Officers
Earnest I. Clark, Cochituate
Thomas Linnehan, Wayland School Physician W. H. Sylvester, M. D., Natick District Nurse Mrs. Mary E. McNeil, Wayland, Tel. 5-2.
65
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of Wayland :
The School Committee submits herewith its annual re- port for the year 1921.
During the year both school buildings have been painted, the High School on the outside and the sashes and basement of the Cochituate building. Electric lights, which have been badly needed in the High School, have finally been installed. Various repairs have been made, among the more important being the repointing of the cement work on the Cochituate building, repairs on the heating plant and the installing of a new hood on the High School building. Both buildings are now in good condition inside and out.
It is encouraging to note an increase in the number of students in the High School. It is hoped that the boys and girls will realize more and more the importance not only of completing the high school course but of continuing their edu- cation after graduation. With the help of scholarships and loan funds at the disposal of the various colleges and the in- numerable possibilities of earning ones expenses a person of reasonably good ability and plenty of energy and ambition need not regard lack of money as a serious obstacle. As a step toward encouraging pupils to go beyond high school a scholarship of $250 has been established by the Parent Teach- ers Association. The scholarship is to be awarded "to the graduate of the Wayland High School entering college or any other higher institution of learning approved by the School Committee, who by his scholarship, conduct and char- acter shows, in the opinion of his or her teachers, the great- est promise and ability to take advantage of the opportunity which would be afforded."
Of the utmost importance in raising the standard of the schools has been the putting into effect of a new scale of salaries. The new scheme provides for a minimum salary
66
of $1200 and a maximum of $1450 in the grades and a mini- mum of $1400 and a maximum (to be determined ) in the high school. As a result it has been possible to retain the best teachers and to fill vacancies with teachers of the right qual- ifications.
Another plan has been adopted which it is believed will add to the efficiency of the teachers by keeping them in touch with modern methods and ideas in teaching and by increasing their proficiency in the their particular line of work. It pro- vides that any teacher who, after having been in the school for a year, takes and satisfactorily completes a summer course or an extension course approved by the School Committtee and the Superinendent, shall be given $50 in addition to her regular salary for each year up to three during which she has taken such course. Already two teachers have taken advan- tage of the opportunity and the results have been excellent.
ERNEST E. SPARKS, Chiarman RICHARD AMES, Secretary LLEWELLYN MILLS
67
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Teachers
David J. Allen
$2,117.50
Veronica M. Canniffe
687.50
Maude E. Merrithew
560.00
Alice M. Brennan
812.50
Nathalie M. Gifford
525.00
Phyllis Jerauld
687.50
Evelyn G. McNamara
525.00
Mary Kerr
1,435.40
Margaret B. Kiske
1.081.72
Sylvia E. Prescott
1,197.84
Janet M. MacNamara
1,197.84
Jane Noel
1,167.57
Ethelyn Morrill
1,081.77
Estella Teeter Bill
1.063.84
Anne J. Burns
588.27
Mabel S. Draper
441.00
Alice C. Molloy
1,116.77
Mabel C. Whitten
1,197.84
Agnes E. Boland
329.50
Florence A. Hosmer
350.00
Mary P. Sayward
196.00
J. Olive Allison
851.00
Grace Bond
2.50
Mary Hallett
:5.00
Beulah R. Lane
10.50
Mildred Simpson
5.00
Teacher's Lodge (Board Mildred Simpson)
2.00
$19,306.41
Transportation
Alexander Sauer
$1,295.00
1,110.00
George Sherman
68
Frank Bigwood
555.00
Alexander W. Holmes J. Fred Wheeler Middlesex and Boston Street Railway Company
243.60
987.30
$4,523.90
Fuel, Light, Power
Weston Coal Company
$592.19
Lee Coal Company
710.31
Boston and Maine Railroad
256.16
Boston and Albany Railroad
245.54
Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Boston
215.73
George B. Evans
24.00
A. W. Atwood
67.72
Framingham Construction Company
66.18
$2,177.83
Repairs
M. J. Morris
$6.70
The Fiske Corporation
72.05
Walter S. Bigwood
16.05
Edward Lareau
2.60
Remington Typewriter Company
4.20
James H. Whitehead
33.13
E. W. Small
3.50
Natick Heating and Plumbing Company
295.49
Henry G. Dudley
6.85
D. W. Richardson
16.65
Walworth Mfg. Co.
3.13
Kenney Bros. and Wolkins
46.80
F. J. Barnard and Company
55.60
James Linnehan
12.00
Burditt and Williams
2.42
C. S. Wright & Son
105.95
W. M. Todd Company
139.29
Framingham Construction Company
143.38
D. J. Foley
5.25
$971.04
Supplies
Remington Typewriter Company $7.59
-
333.00
60
The Suburban Press
6.00
. Ginn and Company
126.68
Oliver Ditson Company
4.95
Edward E. Babb and Company
219.21
Allyn and Bacon
42.37
American Book Company
59.19
D. C. Heath and Compnay
11.54
Milton Bradley & Company
83.31
Benjamin H. Sanborn & Company
47.43
Silver, Burdett & Company
10.38
Educational Publishing Company
9.17
Oliver Ditson Company
13.90
J. L. Hammett Company
18.28
Boston Music Company
2.06
Kenney Bros. & Wolkins
172.09
D. Appleton and Company
16.51
Phonographic Institute
2.64
$853.30
Incidentals
E. W. Jennison
$2.37
Cochituate Garage
1.30
Frank H. Benedict
19.10
N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co.
28.65
Buffington's Pharmacy
11.50
Thomas Metcalf
8.47
A. W. Atwood
46.37
Napoleon Perodeau
1.77
Wayland Water Board
30.00
India Alkali Works
20.50
Charles A. Esty Paper Compnay
16.75
The Fiske Corporation
70.62
C. S. Williams
19.38
The George T. Johnson Company
28.25
C. W. Fairbank
18.00
1
The Suburban Press
48.00
Ernest I. Clarke
23.40
Howe & Co.
9.43
David J. Allen
9.50
West Disinfecting Company
94.80
Colby and Company
4.20
Anthony Schmeltz
14.00
Cochituate Grange
Mary Kerr Martin Diploma Company Estella T. Bill Alonzo A. Cole
29.90'
4.35
32.55
4.88
10.00
$608.04
Janitors
Thomas Metcalf
$760.00
Ernest I. Clarke
760.00
$1,520.00
Superintendent
Frank H. Benedict, Salary $1,329.13 $1,329.13
Frank H. Benedict. Travelling Expense $181.68 $181.68
Recapitulation
Salaries :
Teachers
$19,306.41
Janitors
1,520.00
Superintendent
1,329.13
Transportation
4,523.90
Repairs
971.04
Fuel, Light, Power
2.117.83
Supplies
853.30
Incidentals
608.04
Superintendent's Traveling Expenses
181.68 $31,471.33
Receipts
Town Grant
$25,500.00
1-2 Dog Tax 238.93
State, Accont of Supt.
949.53
State, General Education Fund
2,770.00
State Wards. Tuition and Transportation
333.00
F. H. Benedict, Tickets and Books
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