USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1923-1924 > Part 10
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14
58
$14,000, and the 1922 overdue notes were paid off. Meanwhile the notes issued in anticipation of 1923 taxes had fallen due without there being funds available to pay them and we went into 1925 with $30,000 of notes over- due and unpaid as appears in the Treasurer's Report. We call this to the attention of the town because we believe that the taxpayers as a whole should realize that their taxes are increased by the failure of a portion of the taxpayers to pay their taxes in sufficient time so that the Treasurer may meet the Town's notes as they fall due. Because of this situation the Treasurer is seriously hampered in his financing. He cannot avail himself of the general market for city and town notes and is obliged to pay an average of probably one per cent greater in- terest than he would otherwise have to pay. Further- more, the Town is very likely to find itself in difficulties should we at any time desire to market securities for some public improvement. In order that the Town's financing can be conducted properly and economically it. is absolutely necessary that taxes shall be paid in time to meet notes as they come due.
As usual, we have spent considerable time in con- sultation with and in co-operation with the Highway Department. We believe the Town is to be congratulat- ed on the amount of road work that has been done under adverse conditions. We believe also that the Town as a whole should know of and appreciate the generosity of a portion of our citizens who contributed to the repair of the Tower Hill Road so that the Town was able to make extensive repairs and was obliged to pay only a little more than one-half the cost thereof.
We are gratified to be able to report the completion of a long-needed and long-sought improvement. Re- quests had been made to the State to replace the old wooden bridge over the Sudbury River on the State Road by previous boards of selectmen. This year the State has replaced the bridge with a splendid concrete bridge at a cost to the State in the neighborhood of $60,000. Thus a regular and considerable expense to the Town for repairs has been abolished and a serious menace to safety and threat of accidents removed.
We are glad to report also the generous assistance of the State and County both in money and engineering
59
advice in connection with our State and County con- trolled roads. We have called upon them for further advice in the attempt to find some method of solving the problem of the dangerous curve at the single arch bridge on the Sudbury River which is in the Town of Wayland, although the obligation of guarding the bridge and re- placing the railings belongs to Sudbury under an old agreement arising out of the division of this town from Sudbury over one hundred years ago. We feel that no blame can possibly attach to this town on account of the accidents that have occurred at this point. Sudbury has now installed a heavy wire fence which has already saved one additional accident at this point. We have also installed additional warning devices.
In accordance with the instructions given at the last Town Meeting the interior of the Town Hall has been repainted. We hope that the townspeople will be pleased with the result. With the generous help of some of the townspeople the stage has been remodeled and the Hall is now much better adapted to the giving of various forms of entertainments than has been the case here- tofore.
WILLIAM J. SCOTLAND, Chairman NAPOLEON PERODEAU, J. SIDNEY STONE
60
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE
Number of arrests for the yar ending Dec. 31, 1924
58
Disturbing the Peace
25
Automobile Violations
9
Dangerous Weapons
4
Nonsupport
4
Lewd and Lacivious
5
Drunkenness
3
Neglect of Minor Children
2
Rape
3
Breaking and Entering
1
Assault
2
58
EDWARD F. DORSHEIMER, Chief of Police
61
REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS
We respectfully submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1924: Appropriation $1,800.00
Expenditures
1,678.13
Balance December 31, 1924
$121.87
January
$ 5.50
31 Wheeler grass fire, pay roll Henry Kelley, chimney fire, pay roll
6.00
A. A. Lamarine, 9 hours labor Alfred Damon, 9 hours labor
4.50
Cumbra Garage, gasoline and oil Wayland Water Board
3.50
Pettingell, Andrews Co., 400 lbs. vitriol
40.00
Napoleon Perodeau, supplies
.35
Edison Electric Ill. Co.
2.95
Parmenter, chimney fire, pay roll
11.00
Grass fire, pay roll
10.00
E. Maynard, repairs on truck
17.25
A. W. Atwood, 1 ton of coal
16.50
Edison Electric Ill. Co.
.75
John J. Linnehan, freight
.96
February
28 Pettingell, Andrews Co., zincs
19.68
Edison Electric Ill. Co.
3.04
Robinson & Jones Co., 2 tons coal
31.00
Peck & Davieau, supplies
.50
Natick Bulletin, 500 vouchers Howe & Co., express
4.75
Pettingell, Andrews Co., coppers
4.80
Flints, chimney fire, pay roll
7.50
McManus Garage, gas, oil and labor
20.60
A. A. Atwood, 1 ton coal Edison Electric Ill. Co.
16.50
.86
1.00
4.50
2.25
62
March
30 Henry f. Tyrell, labor
5.00
A. A. Lamarine, labor 2.25
Ernest Damon, labor
1.25
George Phylis, labor
1.50
Edison Electric Ill. Co.
3.42
Peck & Davieau, supplies
.38
Pope's chimney fire, pay roll
8.00
Boonizar's store fire, pay roll
8.00
7.50
Sand Hill, woods fire, pay roll George Boonizar, supplies Edison Electric Ill. Co.
3.63
.65
April
30 Engineers and Clerk, salaries Firemen, salaries, 16 men at $10.00
160.00
Superintendent of Fire Alarm, salary
75.00
M. E. Church, use of tower Charles Dusseault, janitor
40.00
Thomas Leavitt, grass fire, pay roll
5.50
Quigley's grass fire, pay roll
3.53
Mather's chimney fire, pay roll Charles Dusseault, labor
7.50
Iro Margris, cottage fire, pay roll
14.50
Batcheller's woods fire, pay roll
13.00
Loker and Batcheller's woods fire, pay roll
37.50
Cumbras Garage, gas, oil and repairs
8.26
Napoleon Perodeau, woods fire, pay roll
6.50
Edison Electric Ill. Co.
3.23
E. F. King & Co., car. acid
9.43
John J. Linnehan, Engineer and Janitor
50.00
Crawford, grass fire, pay roll
3.00
Hennen, grass fire, pay roll
6.00
Palmer's grass fire, pay roll
2.00
McMilliom's grass fire, pay roll
4.00
Hennen & White, grass fire, pay roll
7.50
McManus Garage, gas, oil and repairs
7.81
May
31 Batcheller & Lupien, woods fire, pay roll
16.00
7.1. A. A. Lamarine, car fare and labor Henry Tyrell, labor .63
Walter Smith, labor
1.63
Edison Electric Ill. Co.
2.00
30.00
50.00
2.50
63
Pettingell, Andrews Co., coppers
4.94
Brown's grass fire, pay roll 6.00
Rice Road, woods fire, pay roll
1.50
4.50
6.00
State Road, grass fire, pay roll Phillips' chimney fire, pay roll James Linnehan, labor and material Edison Electric Ill. Co.
8.00
.75
June
30 Castle Gate, woods fire, pay roll Weston, woods fire, pay roll Francis Shaw, woods fire, pay roll Com. Mass., wire brooms
9.50
3.50
7.00
Water cans
6.60
Boston Appliance Co., 2 doz. acid bottles
3.50
Six O. S. Hose for extinguishers
9.00
Gamewell Fire Alarm Co., keys Edison Electric Ill. Co.
76
A. A. Lamarine, supplies and express
2.79
Howe & Co., express
2.25
Sherman, barn fire, pay roll
7.50
Edison Electric Ill. Co.
.75
July
31 Henry Kelley, woods fire, pay roll Lyons Cottage fire, Castlegate, pay roll Barlow and Cutting's woods fire, pay roll Fiske Corporation, 1 cup catch A. A. Lamarine, 1 can paint
13.00
10.00
45.50
.55
.50
Robinson & Jones Co., 7 tons coal
108.50
Cumbras Garage, gas and oil
1.51
Wayland Water Board, to Jan. 1, 1925
3.50
Pettingell, Andrews Co., supplies
43.00
August
31 Herbert Dudley, barn fire, pay roll Standard Extinguisher Co.
69.00
Peck & Davieau, supplies
.25
Cutting's woods fire, pay roll Barlow's woods fire, pay roll
33.00
Automobile and brush fire, pay roll
6.00
American La France Co., supplies
42.79
John J. Linnehan, freight and express
4.50
8.00
2.03
18.00
5.12
64
September
30 Charles Fairbanks fire, pay roll Edison Electric Ill. Co. 2.57
5.50
Pettingell, Andrews Co., zincs Harold Hynes, labor Edison Electric Ill. Co.
5.00
2.25
October
31 Melville Loker, woods fire, pay roll Box 45 Alarm, 2.15 A. M., pay roll Lake Woods fire, pay roll
2.50
4.00
Nelson Mathews, wood
4.00
Cumbra's Garage, gas and oil Peck & Davieau, supplies
1.15
November
30 Melvlle Loker, woods fire, pay roll Woods fire off Pond Street, pay roll Edison Electric Ill. Co.
4.00
3.50
2.38
Pettingell, Andrews Co., supplies Howe Co., express
2.96
Fire at bridge, Wayland, pay roll
4.50
Automobile and grass fire, pay roll
4.00
Green Lane, woods fire, pay roll State Road, grass fire, pay roll
2.25
Russell and Zimmerman grass fire, pay roll
8.00
Sand Hill woods fire, pay roll
10.00
Frank Moore, labor and supplies
10.25
George Boonizar, stove for fire-room
69.00
Express on stove
3.66
A. W. Atwood, 2 tons coal
33.00
Edison Electre Ill. Co.
.75
December
31 Chrsty Schavarone, grass fire, pay roll
5.50
Cumbras Carage, bulbs and labor 2.70
Fred Schlosky, 1 gal. alcohol
.95
Peck & Davieau, supplies
.50
Henry Tyrell, labor and supplies
1.55
James McKay, repairs
7.00
Edison Electric Ill. Co.
3.90
Edison Electric Ill. Co.
2.25
McManus Garage, labor and supplies
31.63
21.60
52.50
2.35
5.93
3.00
65
Number of Alarms answered By Cochituate Department By Wayland Department
24 25
ALFRED A. LAMARINE, Chief JOHN J. LINNEHAN, District Chief EDWARD F. DORSHEIMER, Clerk
66
JURY LIST
Town of Wayland
Name Address Occupation
Alfred Alward, Plain Street, Laborer Oliver E. Ames, Main Street, Carpenter Lewis N. Atwell, Pleasant Street, Farmer Albert H. Beck, Trainingfield Road, Banker Albert Bond, Pond Street, Shoemaker Philip Burbank, Sudbury Road, Advertising James H. Carroll, Pond Street, Bookkeeper Ernest I. Clark, Pond Street, Meat Cutter John W. Corman, Pond Street, Street Car Conductor William H. Coughlin, State Road, Laborer Edward T. Damon, Pond Street, Farmer Ernest H. Damon, Pond Street, Salesman George O. Dowey, Moore Road, Farmer Arthur Heard Dudley, Harrison Street, Carpenter Joseph A. Duseault, Main Street, Street Car Conductor Edward A. Fairbank, Main Street, Salesman James Fox, Sherman Bridge Road, Farmer Wilbur C. Gorman, Shawmut Avenue, Salesman Daniel J. Graham, Main Street, Moth Superintendent Edwin F. Greene, Cochituate Road, Treasurer Theodore H. Harrington, Pemberton Road, Carpenter Walter B. Henderson, Plain Road, Insurance William W. Hildreth, Pemberton Road, Foreman Alexander W. Holmes, Pond Street, Farmer Leonard T. Hynes, Old Sudbury Road, Laborer Waldo L. Lawrence, School Street, Farmer Alexander J. Lizotte, Plain Steeet, Machinist William C. Loring, State Road, Artist Alpheus Lucier, Main Street, Carpenter Albert B. Marchand, Plain Street, Grocer William R. Mather, Main Street, Retired James C. McKay, Main Street, Blacksmith
67
Wesley L. Mackenna, Cochituate Road, Farmer Kenneth E. Morrell, Old Sudbury Road, Farmer Josiah A. Morrill, Plain Street, Farmer Alvin B. Neale, Main Street, Street Car Conductor Robert B. Parker, Jr., Lincoln Road, Farmer Peter Ploss, Plain Street, Tag Maker Herbert K. Ranney, Plain Road, Laborer George Richardson, Connecticut Path, Farmer Edmund H. Sears, Island Road, Retired Allan B. Sherman, Concord Road, Farmer Everett W. Small, Concord Road, Carpenter Arthur E. Stevens, Pond Street, Watchman Lester R. Thompson, Main Street, Salesman Clarence S. Williams, Pemberton Road, Leather Merchant
68
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
The Board of Health respectfully submit the follow- ing report for the year ending December 31, 1924:
The general health of the town from the stand- point of communicable diseases show a definite improve- ment during the past year.
Members of the Board have inspected camps and find them in better condition than in former years. The outhouses were cleaned to our satisfaction and the grounds around the camps were cleaned and all refuse burned or buried.
Members of the Board inspected piggeries in the town and find them in good condition.
Magues piggery in the north end of the town, we find in better condition than in former years. The yards and pens are cleaned every week, so that there is very little odor. The buildings have been repaired and white- washed.
Owing to the very dry summer, mosquitos were less in evidence than usual.
March Appropriation
$500.00
Expenditures
339.14
160.86
January 1924
Dr. E. E. Sparks, on Sackey family
42.00
David Loker, burial returns 3.25
W. C. Neal, slaughter inspections 12.60
Dr. J. P. Bill, inspections and taking cultures
8.00
.. 65.85
April 5
Thomas J. Dowey new record book and inspections $11.75 Natick Bulletin Press, printing letter heads 7.00
George O. Dowey, auto hire 4.00
69
Mass. Homeopathic Hospital, Lackey Bill
15.50
$38.25
May 23
Natick Bulletin Press, printing post cards
8.75
Fred Jones, bury dead animal 1.00
Waldo L. Lawrence, inspection, Tel. and tag house 3.50 Thomas J. Dowey, inspection, envelopes and stamps 10.00 Dr. J. P. Bill, inspections, and auto hire 11.00
Wm. P. McCafferty, auto hire
3.00
$48.25
July 5
Jenney Manuf. Co., 2bbls. mosquito oil
14.50
George O. Dowey, auto hire
9.00
Waldo L. Lawrence, inspection of camps
19.00
E. F. Lawrence, Jr., auto hire
6.00
Thomas J. Dowey, inspection of camps
20.09
$68.59
July 21
Natick Bulletin, printing permit slips
2.75
Dr. J. P. Bill, inspection camps and cesspools
8.00
E. F. Lawrence, spraying and teaming
7.50
James McDonald, spraying
5.00
$23.25
November 28.
Waldo L. Lawrence, inspections etc.
10.00
George O. Dowey, auto hire
4.00
Thomas J. Dowey, inspections, etc.
32.50
$46.50
December 31
Waldo L. Lawrence, inspections and tag houses
8.00
George O. Dowey, auto hire
3.00
David P. Loker, burial returns
3.00
Thomas J. Dowey, clerk salary and tag houses
34.45
Total
$48.45 $339.14
70
Contagious Diseases
Measles 8
Chicken Pox
21
Scarlet Fever
9
Lobor Pneumonia
1
Mumps
9
Whooping Cough
1
Tuberculosis
5
71
REPORT OF WAYLAND DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION
To the Citizens of Wayland:
In May 1924 the executive committee of the Way- land District Nursing Association was formed by the School Committee and given the responsibility and con- trol of the District Nurse's work, outside the schools. This also included the financial responsibility of her car. telephone bill and supplies used in her work.
There seems to be much misunderstanding in regard to the fees received by the nurse. They go as far as possible toward the maintenance of her car, repairs, oil, gasoline, as well as for those supplies used in her nursing visits. It is necessary for a nurse in the district to have almost a complete hospital equipment for use in many different cases and especially in many places where facilities or articles to work with are lacking. As the fees are slow of collection and even when collected, the amount does not begin to pay for all such articles, much has been given in the past by persons and organizations in both ends of the town. The Wayland District Nurs- ing Association was formed to support and to help finance her work.
The membership fee of the association is 25 cents, but even with a list of 219 members it was not very prosperous, so a Rummage Sale was held to add to the treasury. Through the kindness and generosity of the Legion the sale was held in the Hall and resulted in rais- ing enough money to pay all the bills received with the forming of the association and start with a clean sheet, also a balance.
There are a few rules which govern a nurse's activi- ties. A district nurse goes off duty at six o'clock in the evening unless on call for an obstetric case or in great emergency for either, the same purpose or in a suddel illness, in which case the physician in charge uses his
72
discretion. The nurse is not allowed to diagnose or sug- gest any form of treatment without a physician's orders. She can do all in her power with simple appliances, to make the patient comfortable, pending the arrival of a physician. The nurse is not supposed to give general bedside care, or any other form of treatment unless so ordered by a physician.
The nurse has to investigate the absence from school of any pupil who is reported to her by the teacher, after a period of three days. During an epidemic all such ab- sences are more closely followed. The nurse has also close affiliation with the Mass. Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children which has called her to court on sev- eral occasions as a witness. .
To the executive committee of the association are referred all problems arising in the work of the nurse. In the case of a family in immediate need of help, the nurse is authorized by the committee to provide the necessary relief until taken charge of by the proper authorities. If any complaint should arise of any work outside the school, such complaints should be reported to the committee, which meets the second Monday in the month, alternating between Wayland and Cochituate.
The Treasurer of the association, Mrs. Thomas E. Ly- ford, submits the following statement of the receipts and expenditures since June to the present time.
Fees received for services of District Nurse $113.50
Expenditures :
Upkeep of car Telephone Supplies
$115.05
49.82
31.76
$196.63
The amount in excess of fees received has been paid from the funds of the association. The association is yet young, but has accomplished a great deal so far in its career, and with the help and support in the future that it has had in the past, we hope that it may become a necessary and useful power for good in the town.
DOROTHY C. STONE,
President
February 7, 1925
73
REPORT OF THE DISTRICT AND SCHOOL NURSE
To Mr. Benedict and Executive Committee of District Nursing Association :
I hereby submit my fourth annual report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1924.
I have followed the same plan of work in the schools of the town as heretofore, visiting the buildings each day, unless prevented by unforeseen circumstances. Absentees where illness was suspected have been fol- lowed up.
We have had one successful tonsil and adenoid clinic held in the Framingham Hospital. Another is to be held in the early Spring, and still another in the Summer. In the past this branch of the work has been financed by the sale of Christmas seals. This year the work has been taken over by the District Nursing Association.
Last year an underweight clinic was held in Way- land and Cochituate, where the majority of 10% or more underweight children were examined. Seven of these were x-rayed in the Reading Sanatorium. Six were found to be suspicious tubercular cases. Some time later these were re-examined and given the tuberculin test, which was read three days later. The parents of these children will be advised through the family physician as to the kind of treatment needed.
In the late Fall we hope to have another clinic, con- ducted on a much larger basis. At the present time it is impossible because the clinic is booked ahead for the larger cities and towns. An application needs to be in about a year in advance. This year the clinic is equipped with several specialists, nurses, dietitians, stenographers and its own x-ray machine. Much delay will thus be avoided in sending out reports.
These clinics are to be held throughout the State over a period of ten years. Their object is to promote the health of the school children and to prevent disease
74
by calling attention to any defect or infection that may be found, so that the condition may be remedied before serious illness results. Specialists employed by the State Department of Health make the examination, and a tuberculin test (a harmless skin test) will be given if necessary to make a diagnosis.
Since the District Nursing Association was organ- ized I find my problems made much simpler. At each meeting a statement of the work done throughout the month is read and passed upon by the Committee. We hope to have a well baby clinic in the Spring. This means a station where well babies are weighed and meas- ured and mothers advised by local physicians who it is hoped will offer their services. The State Department of Public Health sends out physicians and nurses to organize these clinics, which are then turned over to the local nurse.
I very much appreciate the co-operation of the Dis- trict Nursing Association, and am deeply grateful for the new closed car.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY E. McNEIL
Record of District Work January, 1924
Cases carried
2
New cases
6
Nursing visits 60
Prenatal visits
3
Advisory visits
5
Friendly visits
6
Home visits to school children
9
Some time was given to social service problems dur- ing the month.
February
Cases carried
4
New cases
8
Nursing visits
90
Prenatal visits
4
Deliveries attended
2
Friendly visits 7
75
Advisory visits Home visits to school children
6 13
March
Cases carried
6
New cases
10
Nursing visits
96
Prenatal visits
1
Deliveries attended
2
Friendly visits
7
Advisory visits
4
Home visits to school children
7
Some time was given to social service problems during the month.
April
Cases carried
5
New cases
8
Nursing visits
76
Prenatal visits
3
Deliveries attended
1
Friendly visits
5
Advisory visits
8
Home visits to school children
10
May
Cases carried
New cases
. 4
Nursing visits
90
Prenatal visits :
1.3
Friendly visits
4
Advisory visits
7
Home visits to school children
21
June
Cases carried
6
New cases : . 5
Nursing visits
60
Prenatal visits
4
Deliveries attended
1
Advisory visits
6
Friendly visits
13
Infant welfare visits
5
July
Cases carried
6
76
New cases
3
Cases re-opened
Nursing visits
55e
Deliveries attended Prenatal visits
1
3
Advisory
7
Friendly visits
10
Infant welfare visits
8
August (two weeks)
Cases carried
6
New cases
3
Nursing visits
39
Prenatal visits
2
Deliveries attended
1
Friendly visits
5
Advisory visits
7
Home visits to school children
15
September
Cases carried
2
Cases re-opened
5
New cases
8
Nursing visits
47
Deliveries attended
1
Prenatal
4
Postnatal
2
Advisory visits
9
Friendly visits
10
T. B. visits
1
Home visits to school children
9
October
Cases carried
7
New cases
11
Nursing visits
70
Deliveries attended
3
Prenatal visits
8
Postnatal
4
Advisory visits
10
Friendly visits
7
T. B. visits
1
Home visits to school children
19
November
Cases carried
12
77
New cases
6
Nursing visits
67
Prenatal visits
2
Postnatal visits
3
Advisory visits
10
Friendly visits
7
T. B. visits
1
Home visits to school children
15
December
Cases carried
10
New cases
5
Nursing visits
80
Prenatal visits
2
Advisory visits
8
Friendly visits
Infant welfare
Home visits to school children
8937 9
78
REPORT OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE
Wayland
An appropriation of +300.00 was made at the annual meeting in support of the Middlesex County Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economcs, and the fol- lowing is a report of the work accomplished by this organization in Wayland for 1924.
The principal work in Agriculture this year has been with the general farmers interested in dairying and potatoes as a cash crop. A special demanstration to show the right combination of fertilizer to use ingrowing potatoes was carried on by Mr. J. Decatur, and two farmers co-operated in testing out strains of northern- grown seed to show in which locality seed should be purchased.
In Home Economics groups have been met who were interested in home millinery. Information has also been given to those interested in studying the proper selec- tion of food for the family.
Boys and girls club work has been very successful this year, with a total enrollment of 78, mainly in the handicraft, clothing, food, garden and canning clubs. Mrs. Athena J. Lee, Miss Mary Kerr, Mrs. Margaret MacMillan and Miss Ethelyn Morrill acted as local leaders and Donald Marr was junior director. Karl Benedict was awarded the County Championship in the Handicraft Club and spent a week at the Champions' Camp at the Massachusetts Agricultural College.
Six educational moving picture shows were given during the year to a total attendance of 1105.
In addition to a great many home visits, several county-wide meetings, such as the County Picnic at Way-
i
79
side Inn, the Annual Extension Service Meeting at Wal- tham, and meetings for fruit growers and poultrymen have been held during the year that have interested many Wayland people.
JOHN J. ERWIN, Local Director
-
80
REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
1924 Appropriation
$250.00
Expense Wayland Playground
$9.75
Expense Cochituate Playground
7.31
Expense Tennis Court, Wayland Play- ground
227.75
$244.81
$5.19
Special Appropriation
Base Ball Field, Cochituate Playground Expense
$500.00
420.00
Balance
$80.00
Signed
W. C. HUNTING, ALPHEUS Z. LUCIER, JOHN B. WIGHT,
81
P
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN
Appropriation Expended
$300.00 259.40
Balance
$40.60
April 21
$113.60
May 28
67.50
June 17
78.30
FRANK AMES, Tree Warden
82
GYPSY AND BROWN TAIL MOTHS
From Jan. 1st, 1924, to Jan. 1st, 1925
Pay Roll Daniel J. Graham Harold Hynes
$1,084.00 60.00
$1,144.00
Schedule of Bills
Wayland Motors, repairs
$8.60
George Boonisar, gasoline
8.05
Kenneth Morrill, team on sprayer
110.00
$126.65
DANIEL G. GRAHAM, Superintendent
83
REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF POOR
The Overseers of the Poor have visited their charges and herewith respectfully submit their annual report for the fiscal year endng Dec. 31, 1924.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.