Official reports of the town of Wayland 1927-1928, Part 3

Author: Wayland (Mass.)
Publication date: 1927
Publisher: Printed at the Middlesex Freeman Office
Number of Pages: 456


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1927-1928 > Part 3


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7


9


16


7


9


16


0


0


0


0


0


0


1


0


1


11


12


23


0


1


1


Republican


Delegates at Large


William H. Butler, Boston


67


26


93


Frederick H. Gillett, Springfield


63


28


91


Channing H. Cox, Boston


59


27


86


Eben S. Draper, Hopedale


58


25


83


Pauline R. Thayer, Lancaster


57


26


83


Minnie R. Dwight, Holyoke


46


26


72


Grace H. Bagley, Westwood


38


24


62


Not Grouped


Frederick L. Anderson, Newton


41


15


56


Alternate Delegates at Large


51


26


77


Mary Pratt Potter, Greenfield


49


23


72


Eliot Wadsworth, Boston


60


23


83


Frederick H. Prince, Wenham


54


24


78


Butler Ames, Lowell


57


22


79


Edwin F. Leonard, Springfield


50


23


73


Raoul H. Beaudreau, Marlborough


48


22


70


District Delegates-Fifth District


Charles P. Howard, Reading


42


23


65


Charles A. Stevens, Lowell


32


16


48


Not Grouped


Irving A. Priest, Sudbury


47


16


63


Alternate District Delegates-Fifth District


Frank M. Andrew, Methuen


52


25


77


Edward T. Simoneau, Marlborough


47


24


71


Presidential Preference


Herbert Hoover


61


25


86


William Borah


0


1


1


Vice-President Dawes


0


1


1


Charles G. Dawes


2


0


2


Calvin Coolidge


4


0


4


Raoul Beaudreau


1


0


1


41


Louise M. Williams, Taunton


RESULTS OF STATE PRIMARY DEMOCRATIC Governor


Prec. 1 Prec. 2 T't'ls


Charles H. Cole, Boston


6


20


26


John J. Cummings, Boston


4


2


6


Lieutenant Governor


John F. Malley, Newton


9


17


26


Charles S. Murphy, Worcester


1


8


9


Secretary


Joseph Santosuosso, Boston


9


20


29


Treasurer


James P. Bergin, Webster


8


18


26


Daniel England, Pittsfield


2


4


6


Auditor


Strabo V. Claggett, Newton


3


17


10


Irving Lewis, Boston


1


1


2


Francis J. O'Gorman, Boston


6


16


22


Attorney General


Edward P. Barry, Boston


7


15


22


William R. Scharton, Reading


3


9


12


Senator in Congress


David I. Walsh, Fitchburg


11


26


37


Congressman, Fifth District


Cornelius F .Cronin, Lowell


10


15


25


Joseph M. Halloran, Lowell


0


4


4


James F. Heslin, Lowell


0


2


2


Councillor, Third District


Henry W. Brett, Boston


7


20


27


Senator, First Middlesex District


Robert T. Allen, Newton


6


7


13


42


Edward J. Carey, Framingham 3 17 20


Representative in General Court


0


0 0


County Commissioners, Middlesex


George L. Colson, Wakefield


4


14


18


Daniel F. McBride, Malden


8


18 26


Clerk of Courts, Middlesex


0


0


0


Register of Deeds, Middlesex Southern District


John C. Kelleher, Somerville 9 0 9


Associate Commissioner, Middlesex County 0 0 0


State Committee, First Middlsex District


0 0 10


Delegates to State Convention


None.


Town Committee


James Linnehan


1 0 1


Howard Haynes


1 0


1


Frank P. White


1


0 1


A Petition was filed for a Recount of votes cast at the State Primary for Representatives in General Court with the Town Clerk, September 21, 1928. A Recount was accordingly made and the total vote declared the same as originally made.


REPUBLICAN Governor


Frank G. Allen, Norwood


151


108


259


Frank A. Goodwin, Boston


45


67


112


Lieutenant Governor


George A. Bacon, Longmeadow


6


7


13


Charles Lawrence Burrill, Boston


15


16


31


Pehr G. Holmes, Worcester


4


10


14


John C. Hull, Leominster


52


45


97


Robert M. Leach, Taunton


5


9


17


Wycliffe C. Marshall, Watertown


1


2


3


John H. Sherburne, Brookline


73


23


99


William Sterling Youngman, Boston


35


55


90


43


Secretary Frederick W. Cook. Somerville 170 148 318


Treasurer


Fred J. Burrell. Medford


57


50


107


John W. Haigis, Greenfield


67


41


108


J. Ernest Kerr. Boston


14


21


35


Russell A. Wood. Cambridge


44


48


92


Auditor


Dwight L. Allison. Watertown


17


17


34


Julia B. Buxton. Springfield


14


? 7


21


Roland H. Choate, Milton


61


44


105


Alonzo B. Cook. Boston


63


73


136


Harvey E. Frost. Somerville


8


8


16


Roswell F. Phelps. Dedham


11


11


22


Attorney General


Clarence A. Barnes, Mansfield


29


46


75


Joseph E. Warner. Taunton


147


114


261


Senator in Congress


Butler Ames. Lowell


9


15


24


Eben S. Draper. Hopedale


24


27


51


Benjamin Loring Young. Weston


165


127


292


Congressman, Fifth District


Edith Nourse Rogers, Lowell


165


145


310


Councillor, Third District


Philip Russell Ammidon, Cambridge


25


13


38


Esther M. Andrews, Brookline


69


61


130


Frank L. Nagle, Newton


18


19


37


Benjamin E. Robinson, Boston


11


14


25


Ralph R. Stratton, Cambridge


30


29


59


Senator. First Middlesex District


Arthur W. Hollis, Newton


102


64


166


Harold William MacKelvey, Wayland


68


102


170


Representative in General Court


Representative in General Court, 13th MiddlesexDistrict


R. Farnham Smith. Concord


25


35


60


J. Sidney Stone, Wayland


176


139


315


County Commissioners, Middlesex


Nathaniel I. Bowdith, Framingham


153 134 287


44


Walter C. Wardwell, Cambridge 126 113 239


Clerk of Courts, Middlesex


Ralph N. Smith, Arlington


159 132


291


Register of Deeds, Middlesex Southern District


Thomas Leighton, Cambridge


151


129


280


Associate Commissioner, Middlesex County


Daniel D. Gorman, Somerville


45


41


86


Melvin G. Rogers, Tewksbury


112


95


207


State Committee, First Middlesex District


Edward E. Clark, Framingham


144


123


267


Delegates to State Convention


Clarence S. Williams


146


141


287


James I. Bryden


147


121


268


Town Committee


Frank I. Cooper


160


121


281


J. Sidney Stone


161


138


299


John Connelly


140


127


267


James I. Bryden


145


119


264


William J. Scotland


140


134


274


Theodore H. Harrington


134


129


263


Clarence S. Williams


143


134


277


William S. Lovell


160


120


280


Lewellyn Mills


145


133


278


Pierpont Blair


142


117


259


Edward M. Bennett


157


119


276


Frank J. Bigwood


137


127


264


Walter S. Bigwood


137


120


257


John B. Holt


139


116


255


John Upton


133


116


249


Alexander J. Lizotti


139


125


264


Alvin B. Neale


133


135


268


Arthur W. Bradshaw


146


123


269


George G. Bogren


148


134


282


Ernest E. Sparks


148


135


283


STATE ELECTION


November 6, 1928


Prec. 1 Prec. 2 T't'ls


Presidential Electors


Foster and Gitlow, Workers Party


2


0


2


Tuesday, November 6, 1928


Hoover and Curtis, Republican


328


457


785


Reynolds and Crowley, Socialist Labor


0


1


1


Smith and Robinson, Democratic


150


271


421


Thomas and Maurer, Socialist


0


3


3


Governor


Frank G. Allen, Republican


322


436


758


('hester W. Bixby, Workers


1


0


1


Charles H. Cole, Democratic


153


277


430


Washington Cook, Prohibition En.


2


2


4


Mary Donovan Hapgood


0


5


5


Edith Hamilton MacFadden, Ind. Citizen


0


0


0


Stephen J. Surridge, Socialist Labor


0


1


1


Lieutenant Governor


John Corbin, Workers


2


5


7


Henry C. Hess, Socialist Labor


1


1


2


Walter. S. Hutchins, Socialist


3


5


8


John F. Malley, Democratic


130


238


368


William Sterling Youngman, Republican 321


441


762


Secretary


Henry J. Cantor, Workers


2


4


6


Frederick W. Cook, Republican


327


432


759


Oscar Kinsalas, Socialist Labor


5


1


6


Joseph Santosuosos, Democratic


106


231


337


Edith M. Williams, Socialist Party


4


5


9


Treasurer


James P. Bergin, Democratic


115


228


343


.


46


Albert Sprague Coolidge, Socialist John W. Haigis, Republican Albert Oddie, Workers Charles S. Oram, Socialist Labor


6 318


6 427


12


745


1


4


5


0


1


1


Auditor


John W. Aiken, Socialist Labor


1


3


4


Alonzo B. Cook, Republican


272


424


696


David A. Eisenberg, Socialist


1


5


6


Eva Hoffman, Workers


2


4


6


Francis J. O'Gorman, Democratic


156


226


384


Attorney General


Edward P. Barry, Democratic


126


228


354


Morris I. Becker, Socialist Labor


1


1


2


Max Lerner, Workers


1


1


2


John Weaver Sherman, Socialist


2


6


8


Joseph E. Warner, Republican


322


436


758


Senator in Congress


John J. Ballam, Workers


0


2


2


Alfred Baker Lewis, Socialist


2


2


4


David I. Walsh, Democratic


172


311


483


Benjamin Loring Young, Republican


307


400


707


Congressman, Fifth District


Cornelius F. Cronin, Democratic


120


226


346


Edith Nourse Rogers, Republican


329


444


773


Councillor, Third District


Esther M. Andrews, Republican


310


403


713


Henry W. Brett, Democratic


120


228


348


Senator, First Middlesex District


Edward J. Carey, Democratic


120


240


360


Arthur W. Hollis, Republican


313


413


726


Representative in General Court, 13th Middlesex District


Michael J. Collins, Democratic


124


226


350


B. Farnham Smith, Republican


315


422


737


J. Sidney Stone, Wayland


1


0


1


County Commissioners, Middlesex County


Nathaniel I. Bowditch, Republican


278


343


622


George L. Colson, Democratic


94


185


279


Daniel F. McBride, Democratic


85


158


243


Walter C. Wardwell, Republican


272


365


637


47


Clerk of Courts, Middlesex County


John D. Mediros, Democratic


102 200 302


Ralph N. Smith, Republican


311


397 708


Register of Deeds, Middlesex Southern District


John C. Kelleher, Democratic


108


202


310


Thomas Leighton, Republican


302


397


699


Associate Commissioner, Middlesex County


Melvin G. Rogers, Republican


317 418


735


LAW PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION


Shall the proposed law which provides that it shall be lawful in any city which accepts the act by vote of its city council and in any town which accepts the act by vote of its inhabitants, to take part in or witness any athletic outdoor sport or game, except horse racing, auto- mobile racing, boxing or hunting with firearms on the Lord's day between 2 and 6 P. M., that such sports or games shall take place on such playgrounds, parks or other places as may be designated in a license issued by certain licensing authorities ; that no sport or game shall be permitted in a place other than a public playground or park within one thousand feet of any regular place of worship; that the charging of admission fees or the taking of collections or the receiving of remuneration by any person in charge of or participating in any such sport or game shall not be prohibited; that the license may be revoked; and that in cities and towns in which amateur sports or games are permitted under existing law such amateur sports may be held until the proposed law is ac- cepted or the provisions of the existing law fail of accept- ance on resubmission to the people, which law was dis- approved in the Senate by a vote of 9 in the affirmative and 22 in the negative, and in the House of Representa- tives by a vote of 93 in the affrmative and 110 in the negative, be approved ?


Yes No


202


373


575


181


202


383


QUESTION OF PUBLIC POLICY


Shall the senator from this district be instructed to vote for a resolution requesting Congress to take action


48


for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment to the Con- stitution of the United States, known as the prohibition amendment ?


Yes


191


329


520


No


193


256


449


RECOUNT


Two Petitions were filed for a Recount of votes cast at the State Election for Governor and Attorney General with the Town Clerk, November 9, 1928. A Recount was accordingly made and all total votes stood the same except one vote was gained by Frank G. Allen.


DISTRICT VOTE FOR REPRESENTATIVE


Michael J. Collins,


Concord, Dem.


846


69


155


323


350


1743


B. Farnham Smith, Concord, Rep.


1874


435


420


1040


737


4506


J. Sidney Stone, Wayland, Rep.


1


1


Blanks


283


84


82


163


151


763


Total Vote


3003


588


657


1526


1239


7013


Mr. B. Farnham Smith was declared elected.


WILLIAM D. CROSS, Town Clerk of Concord.


FRANK G. GERRY, Town Clerk of Sudbury.


THOMAS L. GILLIS, Town Clerk of Lincoln. BRENTON H. DICKSON, Town Clerk of Weston M. ALICE NEALE, Town Clerk of Wayland.


Respectfully submitted, M. ALICE NEALE, Town Clerk of Wayland


49


SELECTMEN'S REPORT


All regular appointments have been made as re- quired by law. They appear in the list of Town Officers and Committees. In addition. the Board, at the request of the Massachusetts Forestry Association. appointed the following committee to consider the question of a Town Forest in Wayland :- Messrs. Frank I. Cooper, Charles L. Fullick and Daniel Graham.


Acting upon the petition of the Planning Board and the Boards of Selectmen of Sudbury and of Wayland, the County and State began last summer the work of making safer the Old Sudbury Road at the bridges over the river. Concrete curbs were placed on the bridges and heavy wrought iron posts embedded in concrete. The approaches were widened and raised and the corners banked and the visibility improved by the removal of certain trees. The work was completed in November at a cost of $4,957.74. Of this amount the town is obliged to pay one sixth or $826.29.


From the appropriation of $100 voted at the last annual meeting for traffic signs the sum of $93.85 has been spent in the purchase and erection of sixteen signs. They have been placed as follows: two at the S curve on the Concord Road north of Glezen Lane; two on the Old Sudbury Road at the approaches to the bridges; one at Davis Corner; three at Five Paths; four at Memor- ial Square and four at Post Office Square, Cochituate. With the increase in volume and speed of traffic due to the improvement of Pond St .. the Post Office Square corner has become more dangerous than ever and already several bad accidents have occurred. In our opinion a more effective type of warning signal is needed there and we are recommending an increase in the appropria- tion of the Police Department to meet the cost of such a signal.


50


The Board was authorized at the last annual meet- ing to employ counsel to investigate questions relating to the acceptance of the Parmenter gift for a water sup- ply system for Wayland Center and the questions relating to the operation thereof. J. Sidney Stone Esq. was em- ployed as counsel. After a thorough investigation, he submitted a full report which may be summarized as follows: 1. The acceptance of the gift at a special town meeting held on November 16, 1921 was valid. The gift is for a public purpose and the right of a town to accept such gifts is well established. The fact that a gift is for a portion of the Town rather than for the whole does not affect the question. 2. The Town has authority to handle and operate the system. It derives this authority from the General Statues (See General Laws, Chap. 44, Sec. 8 as amended by Chap. 291, Acts of 1928; and Gen- eral Laws, Chap. 40 Sec. 38 and 41) and is not dependent upon the original Water Supply Act of 1878. 3. The Town has a right to borrow money for further exten- sions of the system, protection thereof, and necessary equipment. This authority, also, is derived from the General Statutes and the amount that may be borrowed is not governed by the limitations of the original Water Supply Act.


The matter of storing highway equipment is still unsettled, but some progress has been made. The ques- tion of finding the right piece of land at a reasonable price has been a very difficult one and it was not until last summer that a suitable piece was found. This was a lot of approximately three acres situated on the easter- ly side of North Main St., Cochituate, near the residence of Warren Bishop. Although this contained more acre- age than was actually necessary for the building, the Board felt justified in buying the whole piece, as it con- tained a large gravel pit which would be of great use to the Town and as it could be bought for only $900. After the land had been purchased, an architect, Mr. Owens of the firm of Cram and Ferguson was employed to draw up plans and specifications for a building. The build- ing contemplated was to be thirty feet deep, seventy- five feet long, made of concrete blocks. It was to con- sist of four stalls and a combined tool-room and head- quarters and was to be steam-heated. Bids were called for and three were received. These were within a few


51


hundred dollars of each other, but were all over $9,000. As the appropriation for both land and buildings was only $6,000, it was impossible to proceed with the build- ing this fall. We realize that it would be possible to erect a cheaper building but feel that such a building would not only fail to be a credit to the Town but would in the long run be less economical. We therefore recom- mend an additional appropriation of $4,500.


The change from the moonlight schedule of street lighting to the standard system, authorized at the last annual meeting, has been effected.


Transfers from the Reserve Fund have been ap- proved to meet the following overdrafts :- Tax Col- lector's Incidentals, $29.64; Town .Clerk's Incidentals, $12.54; Elections and Registrations, $254.93; Police De- partment, $53.81; Board of Health, $134.53; Board of Public Welfare $113.09; Soldiers' Benefits $212.57 ; School Department, $576.80. The School Department overdraft was incurred with our knowledge and approval. It was un- avoidable owing to an unexpected increase in the number of pupils in the Cochituate School which made necessary a new teacher and the furnishing of another room. The overdraft in the Elections and Registration account is due to the extra burden caused by the State and National elections and the recounts. In addition to the extra time required of the officials, it was necessary, because of the unusually large number of voters, to install extra voting booths and additional lighting facilities in Cochituate. The Soldiers Benefit overdraft is due to a single case which could not be avoided, which involved regular pay- ments of $40.00 a month, whereas heretofore the total annual payments have usually amounted to about $400.


Acting as a Board of Survey we have received during the past year two petitions for the approval of ways in connection with building developments,-one on land of Daniel Brackett on Plain Road; the other on land of John J. Rowan on Draper Road. Both petitions, after an investigation and public hearings, were granted.


GEORGE G. BOGREN RICHARD AMES SIDNEY LOKER


Selectmen.


52


ANNUAL REPORT


OF THE


SCHOOL COMMITTEE


AND THE


SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS


ORA


ED


LAND.


1635


FOUNDED


EAST SUDBURY 178


183


OF THE


TOWN OF WAYLAND


FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1928


NATICK PRESS OF NATICK BULLETIN


: 1929


SCHOOL COMMITTEE


School Committee


Llewellyn Mills Warren L. Bishop Dorothy C. Stone


Term Expires 1929


Term Expires 1930 Term Expires 1931


Organization Llewellyn Mills, Chairman Dorothy C. Stone, Secretary Frank H. Benedict, Superintendent Ernest E. Sparks, M. D., School Physician Mrs. Mary F. McNeil, School Nurse Edward F. Dorsheimer, Attendance Officer


Janitors


Thomas Metcalf


James R. Morton


Calendar 1929


Schools open January 2.


Schools close February 15. Recess-One Week. Schools open February 25.


Schools April 12. Recess-One Week.


Schools open April 22.


Grammar Schools close June 14.


High School closes June 18


High School Graduation June 19. Summer Vacation. Schools open September 4, Wednesday Schools close December 20. 1930 Schools open January 2.


November 11


Holidays May 30 November 28-29


54


TO THE PEOPLE OF THE TOWN OF WAYLAND


The School Committee submits to you the Annual Report of the Year 1928, together with the reports of the Superintendent, the Principal of the High School, the School Physician and Nurse and Attendance Officer.


The Committee met on March 14, 1928 and organized for the year. Mr. Llewellyn Mills, chairman, Mrs. Dor- othy C. Stone, secretary.


On April 11th-a most interesting meeting was held at which were present the School Committee, the Super- intendent, the Principal of the High School, the School Physician and nurse and the teachers of the Wayland Schools.


This meeting was to discuss frankly the situations and problems which the teachers have to confront daily in the schools. Also the effect of health on school work which was presented by Dr. Sparks. The need for voca- tional training was discussed at length. We have in our schools, many children who cannot do the academic work and yet must be kept in school when there is no alterna- tive


In nearly every instance the boy or girl can do good work mechanically or in household arts. The commit- tee feels strongly that this is a condition which calls for serious investigation. Vocational training or special classes should be provided for those students who are good workers but who cannot keep up with the required standard of work. This, of course, would necessitate special teachers.


Health is also a tremendous factor in accomplishing successful school work. A pupil suffering from diseased tonsils and adenoids, defective eyes with inadequate glasses, or none at all, teeth in poor condition, poor pos-


55


ture, besides other ailments, which can be readily cor- rected, cannot do justice either to himself or herself, nor to the school curriculum. To obviate such conditions is the purpose of the physical examinations made by the school physician each autumn and we are glad to say that in cases where the parents have co-operated, great im- provements in health and work have resulted. (We re- fer you to the report of the school physician).


One of the chief problems confronting your commit- tee and also the Town, is that of housing. The school has a registration of 519 pupils and last November only two months after the opening of the school year, it was ne- cessary to open the new room in the Cochituate build- ing to endeavor to alleviate the situation. We only men- tion this briefly because both Mr. Benedict and Mr. Allen treat of it more fully in their reports.


Another is transportation. This is an immense item in our budget. There are 273 childden who are brought to school. Larger busses were acquired this year but even with the additional space, both Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Hynes have to make two trips.


The Town should be proud of its growing schools but it also means that the housing situation becomes more acute, the necessary school supplies larger, and the entire school problem increasingly difficult.


There is a great need of adequate toilet facilities. Also for lockers and showers for the athletic teams. Or- ganized sport is of infinite benefit to boys and girls and Mr. Gladu has been most happy in inspiring an enthu- siasm for sport with a fine spirit of sportsmanship. It is only fair that support should be given to the athletic team with proper facilities.


A healthy body makes a healthy mind and we feel confident that any expenses incurred in the way of ath- letics will show its effect on the school work and also for the life work after graduation, for which school life is training its boys and girls.


The Committee feels also that, in the School Faculty and the teachers, the Town of Wayland is most fortu- nate and that their splendid, devoted, service is both gratifying and inspiring.


Again, we want to impress upon the townspeople


56


that the Committee welcomes any criticisms or sugges- tions for the good of the school and that anyone is at liberty to bring such before the Committee at its meet- ings where the subject may be discussed freely and per- haps a solution reached.


Respectfully submitted, LLEWELLYN MILLS WARREN L. BISHOP DOROTHY C. STONE


57


FINANCIAL STATEMENT 1928


Teachers Salaries


David J. Allen


$ 2,735.00


A. Marion Simpson


1,750.00


Maude E. Merrithew


1.745.00


Mildred A. Henderson


1.700.00


Louis R. McBay


1.161.50


Francis R. Gladu


577.50


Mary Kerr


1,650.00


Eleanor Partridge


1.442.50


Margaret B. Fiske


937.50


Nettie Davis


420.00


Sylvia E. Prescott


1,450.00


Janet M. McNamara


1,445.00


Jane Noel Campbell


1,362.50


Arthur C. Faris


1.667.50


Mabel S. Draper


1.445.00


Elizabeth Smith


1,435.00


Julia B. Smith


600.00


Ethelyn Morrill


1.447.50


Gertrude MacDonald


1.330.00


Agnes E. Boland


392.50


Janie Foster


1,700.00


Marguerite E. Peaslee


712.00


Middlesex County Extension Service


24.00


Frank H. Benedict


1.600.00


Mary E. McNeill


500.00


Drusilla Goodwin


168.00


Substitutes-Grades (Personal)


Ellen D. Ferguson


110.00


Gertrude Deane


7.50


High School (Personal)


Ellen Ferguson 5.00


58


Gertrude Deane


8.50


Grades (Illness)


Ellen D. Ferguson


90.00


Mabel Hammond


10.00


Special Teachers (Illness)


Evelyn Alward


6.90


$ 31,635.90


Janitors


James Morton


$ 1,000.00


Thomas Metcalf


1,000.00


$2,000.00


Transportation


James Ferguson


$3,781.40


Alexander Sauer


1,229.70


Earle G. Parsons


868.10


Harold O. Hynes


448.00


Frank L. Bigwood


393.00


J. Fred Wheeler


372.00


Middlesex and Boston Street Railway Co.


100.00


$7,192.20


Fuel-Light-Power


Timothy Linnehan


25.00


The Edison Electric Ill. Co., of Boston


214.95


Boston & Maine Railroad


153.34


John Treddennick, Inc.


204.60


A. W. Atwood


317.41


William A. Jepson and Son


183.51


New England Coal and Coke Company


200.00


$1,298.81


Repairs-Replacements-New Equipment


Wayland Center School Lunch


$ 14.40


Dura Binding Company


117.95


John Ploss


10.00


F. W. Meserve


15.00


Wayland Water Board


25.46


The Fiske Corporation


5.06


59


Remington Rand Business Service, Inc. McLellan Awning and Shade Company Natick Plumbing and Heating Company C. Warren


25.40


240.48


264.13


.75


Burroughs Adding Machine Company


74.25


James Linnehan


52.75


The Billings-Chapin Company


30.86


D. W. Richardson


10.00


Royal Typewriter Company


42.50


Edward E. Babb and Company


214.35


Cambridge Botalical Supply Company


21.00


The Edison Elec. Ill. Co .. of Boston


28.05


Hoffbauer Company. Inc.


77.00


James Morton


25.00


Morandi Proctor Company


41.54


Underwood Typewriter Company


58.61


Massachusetts Reformatory


26.00


Herman Van Der Wyk


15.00


Lexington Flag-Staff Company


15.00


Masury-Young Company


5.16


Thomas Metcalf


30.15


Wayland Lumber Company (F. H. Benedict)


12.60


The Davey Tree Expert Company, Inc.


87.17


J. C. Massie


394.49


$1,980.11


Equipment of New Room. Cochituate School


Edward E. Babb and Company


$460.25


McLellan Awning and Shade Company


44.50


Charles Wright


18.00


$522.65


Supplies


The Office Appliance Company


11.70


C. C. Birchard and Company


74.12


Natick Printing


15.00


Webster Publishing Company


8.38


Wayland Lumber Company


.54


The South-Western Publishing Company




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