USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1931-1932 > Part 9
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Flack, Marjorie. Angus and the ducks. jF594A
Fraser, Chelsea. The model aircraft builder.
j629 F86
Gaither, Francis. The painted arrow.
jG126P
Gawthorpe, Grace B. Chicken town.
jG246C
Gay, Zhenya. The goat who wouldn't be good. The shire colt. jG252S
Gibbard, Mabel K. Pastimes and sports for girls.
j790 G36
Green, Fitzhugh, jr. Fitz junior with the fleet. j910 G82
Green, Fitzhugh. Roy Andrews, dragon hunter. Hader, Berta. The farmer in the dell.
jH114F
Hall, James N. Mother Goose land.
jH346M
Hauck, Louise P. Lucky shot.
j H294L
Hess, F. Buckaroo. jH466B
182
Fernald, Helen C. The scarlet fringe.
jG252G
j915.1 G82
Hillcourt, William. The boy campers.
j796 H55
Hinkle, Thomas C. Shag. jH593S
Hulbert, Winifred. Cease firing and other stories. j H878
Humphrey, Grace. Father takes us to Washington.
j917.53 H88
Jackson, G. G. Pastimes and sports for boys. j790 J12
Johnson, Osa. Jungle babies.
j590 J63
Justus, May. The other side of the mountain. jJ986
Kearney, Paul W. Dan, the young fireman.
jK211D
Keeler, O. B. The boys' life of Bobby Jones.
jB J734
Kelley, D. G. Three scout naturalists in the national parks. j917.9 K29
Kent, Louise A. Douglas of Porcupine. jK414D
Lamb, Harold. Durandal.
jL164D
Large, Jean H. Nancy goes camping.
jL3254CN
Lawrence, John. Bernt Balchen.
jB B185
Le Bert, Mae V. The sandman.
j398 L49
Lenski, Lois. Grandmother Tippytoe.
jL545G
Lent, Henry. Diggers and builders.
j690 L54
Lide, Alice A. Pearls of fortune.
jL617P
Litten, Frederic N. Brooks of the Valley Airways. jL714B
Lownsbery, Eloise. Out of the flame. jL958
Lutz, E. G. Animal drawing in outline.
j741 L97A
Lyons, Kennedy. The vagabond scouts.
jL9935
Mathiews, F. K., ed. Boy scout's book of good turn stories. jM425G
The boy scout's year book. v. 15
j796 M43
McCoy, Neely. Jupie and the wise old owl.
jM1334W
McNeely, Sylvia. Diary of Sylvia McNeely.
jB M236
McNeely, Marian H. Winning out.
jM2334W
Meader, Stephen W. Away to sea.
jM463A
Meigs, Cornelia. The willow whistle.
jM475WI
Mills, Enos A. Bird memories of the Rockies.
j598 M62
Mitchell, Lucy S. North America.
j910 M69
Mukerji, Dhan G. Bunny, hound and clown.
jM895B
Nathan, A. G. The iron horse.
j625 N19
Nicolay, Helen. Boys' life of Washington.
jB W273N
Parker, Cornelia S. Watching Europe grow.
j940 P22
Patch, Edith M. Holiday Hill.
j500 P27
Patterson, Henry W. The secret empire.
jP278S
Perkins, Lucy F. The pickaninny twins.
jP416PC
Phillips, Ethel C. Gay Madelon. jP546G
Pier, Arthur S. The champion. jP613CP
Putnam, David B. David sails the Viking trail. j919.8 P98V
183
Ransome, Arthur. Swallows and amazons.
jR175S
Rebald, Aimé. Scalawag. jR243S Ring, Anne. The story of Princess Elizabeth. jB EL445
St. Claire, Mabelle H. Max, the story of a little black bear. jSA24M
Salt, Harriet. Young Hawk and his pony. jSA34Y
Saxon, Carl. Blackie Thorn at Camp Lenape. jSA984B
Schultz, James W. Alder Gulch gold.
jSCH83A
Scott, Gabriel. Kari.
jSCO82K
Seabrook, Katie. Gao of the ivory coast.
jSE12G
Sewell, Helen. A head for Happy.
jSE86H
Shannon, Monica. Tawnymore.
jSH16T
Silvers, Earl R. The glory of Glenwood.
jS137G
Simonds, William A. A boy with Edison.
jB J386
Smith, Susan. Made in France. Made in Mexico.
j917.2 SM6
Snedeker, Caroline D. The story of the fearless.
jSN24F
Spyri, Johanna. Renz and Margritli.
jSP94RE
Stackpole, Edouard A. Smuggler's luck. jST123S
Standing Bear, Luther. My Indian boyhood.
j970.1 ST2
Sterrett, Frances R. Rusty of the meadow lands. jST4374
Studley, Barrett. Learning to fly for the navy. jST95L
Terhune, Albert P. A dog named Chips. j'T273D Theiss, Lewis E. The pursuit of the flying smugglers. jT345P
Tipton, Edna S. Parties and picnics for young people.
j790 T49
Townsend, Atwood H. Camping and scouting lore. j796 T66
Towsley, Lena. Peggy and Peter. jT662
Turner, Nancy B. In the days of Washington.
jT854I
Walden, Arthur T. Leading a dog's life.
jW143L
Walden, Jane B. Igloo. jW144I
Wallace, Dillon. The fur traders of Kettle Harbor. jW155F
Weaver, Annie V. Frawg. jW377F
West, James E. The boys' book of honor. j796 W52
The boy scout's book of true adventure.
j920 W52
White, Eliza O. When Abigail was seven.
jW582WH
Whitney, Elinor. Try all ports. jW617TR
Williamson, Thames. The flood-fighters. jW6727F
184
j914.4 SM6
REPORT OF THE WAYLAND WATER BOARD
To the inhabitants of the Town of Wayland :
The Board organized with Francis T. Erwin, Chairman, Alfred C. Damon, Secretary and Collector. A. A. Lamarine was reappointed Superintendent. Louis Pettigrew was reap- pointed Engineer.
Owing to the bearings on No. 2 Engine and pump heating, the Board found it advisable to engage the services of an expert on pumps and engines to investigate. It was found that No. 2 Engine was out of line with the pump, causing an outward strain on the bearings, also that the clutch was worn beyond repair. The Engine was lined up and a new clutch installed.
Considerable trouble was encountered in the building of the road from State Road to Connecticut Path. The 10-inch main and service pipes were broken in a number of places, also a number of service boxes were torn out.
The appropriation for the improvement of Baldwin's Pond was spent installing a drinking fountain, spreading sand and cutting brush along the shore.
The Board recommends that the Town accept that part of Baldwin's Pond now used for swimming purposes as a town park and turn it over to the Park Commissioners for super- vision.
An appropriation of $2,800 was made at the last annual Town Meeting for the extension of 6-inch water main with fire hydrants and gates along School Street from the residence of August Dath to the junction of Cochituate Road. Owing to the nature of the soil the Water Board was unable to finish the work with the money appropriated. As the people who needed the water were not taken care of, the Board voted to continue the line and tie in at Cochituate Road, the cost of which was taken from the maintenance appropriation.
185
The Board installed 6-inch pipe, hydrants and gate valves in Woodland Park in accordance with vote at the last annual Town Meeting.
FRANCIS K. ERWIN, Chairman, ALFRED C. DAMON, Clerk. WALTER S. BIGWOOD.
Report of Superintendent of Water Works
'l'o the Board of Water Commissioners :
New Services installed 56
Old Services renewed 1)
Service pipe installed (feet ) 3,194
Main Extensions : School Street, 2,144 ft. 6-inch pipe, 2 hydrants, 2 hydrant gates, 3 main gates. Woodland Park, 3.200 ft. 6-inch pipe, 3 hydrants, 3 hydrant gates, + main gates, 506 ft. 4-inch pipe. Cochituate Road and North Main Street, 10,127 ft. 12-inch pipe, 9 hydrants, 9 hydrant gates, 12 main gates, 1 pressure valve. Stanton Street, 00 ft. 4-inch pipe.
Main replacements : Connecticut Path, 60 ft. 6-inch pipe. Cochituate Road, 163 ft. 10-inch pipe. Meters installed 3; hydrant replacement 1.
There were four main leaks during the year. One on Con- cord Road, three on Connecticut Path. Sixty feet of pipe was replaced on Connecticut Path and a o-inch gate valve installed at that point. A gate valve was installed on o-inch main at intersection of East Plain and Main Street. Hydrant at Bent's Corner was replaced with new one. All hydrants were tested and adjustments made when needed. All service boxes on the Cochituate part of the system were inspected and measures cor- rected, on account of raising of grades many boxes were found too low. During the construction of new road from State Road to Connecticut Path the 10-inch main supply line was broken three times. This made necessary the removal and relaying of 163 feet 10-inch pipe. Gate valves were installed on each side of culvert. During the work 1 6-inch valve and 6 valve boxes we're broken. At completion of work 15 valve boxes were brought to grade. Three hydrants were moved back.
186
PUMPING STATION GALLONS OF WATER PUMPED Calculated from pump displacement
1931
1930 1929
January
5,211,799
5,662,667
February
4,990,743
4,905,620
March
5,530,728
4,051,656
April
5,709,228
4,418,827
May
7,119,115
6,686,551
June
7,413,012
6,357,344
Six months
July
9,319,378
8,025,867
4,869,178
August
10,266,174
10,708,830
4,332,314
September
7,942,481
7,584,752
3,918,847
October
7,581,098
5,755,775
5,688,444
November
6,343,392
5,815,289
5,435,576
December
5,991,338
5,560,101
6,582,596
Total
83,418,371
75,533,279
30,826,955
Largest week-3,307,128 Smallest week-1,121,164 Largest day-642,000 Average per day-228,543
RELATING TO DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
Number of feet of main supply pipes
Size-inch 12 10 8
6 4 2 Total
Reported
12/31/30
3,104 17,905 55,092 47,636 15,282 10,206 149,225
Installed
1931
10,127
5,344
566
16,037
Total
12/31/31
13,231 17,905 55,092 52,980 15,848 10,206 165,262 Total length lines December 31, 1931-31 miles, 582 feet
Number of gate valves and hydrants
Size-inch
12
10
8
6
4
2
Hydrants Hydrants Gated
Reported
12/31/30
4
14
49
56
21
10
138
92
Installed
1931
12
2
8
1
14
14
Total
12/31/31
16
16
49
64
22
10
152
106
187
Total gate valves 177
Gate valves on well lines 21/2-inch 30
Pressure valves 2
Services reported December 31, 1930
821
Installed 1931
56
Total December 31, 1931
877
Meters reported December 31, 1930
21
Installed 1931
3
Removed 1931
1
Total 1931
23
ALFRED A. LAMARINE, Superintendent.
188
REPORT OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE FOR THE EXTENSION OF WATER MAIN FROM CONNECTICUT PATH TO MEMORIAL SQUARE
The Committee decided to use all hand labor in the digging and laying of the pipe on this job in order to help relieve the unemployment situation.
The employing of the help was under the supervision of the Unemployment Committee of the Town.
Mr. John Cipoletta was appointed Superintendent in charge of the work, with Mr. Andrew Benson and Mr. Walter Big- wood assisting.
Owing to the number of men employed, the Committee thought it advisable to obtain insurance covering them against accidents while at work.
The job consisted of the digging and laying of 10,127 feet of 12-inch cast iron pipe, with a 12-inch gate valve every 1,000 feet. Hydrants with a gate were placed every 1,000 feet. A pressure reducer was inserted in the line at Fiske's Corner in order to protect the pipe lines that have been in service in Cochituate for over fifty years.
The 12-inch main was tied in on the 8-inch and the two 6-inch mains at Memorial Square, thus obtaining a direct feed to all the main lines in Cochituate Village.
WILLARD C. HUNTING, Chairman, ALFRED C. DAMON, Clerk, JOHN W. LEAVITT, J. FRED WHEELER, WALTER S. BIGWOOD, FRANCIS K. ERWIN, WILLIAM S. LOVELL.
189
REPORT OF COMMITTEE FOR THE ADDITION TO PUMP STATION
The Committee felt that work being so slack at this time, the contract for the addition to the pump station should be given to a local contractor and that he should employ citizens as far as possible.
The notice for bids were posted at Wayland and Cochitu- ate. Six contractors submitted bids.
The contract was awarded to Mr. Cornelius J. Maguire for the sum of $1,880.
ALFRED C. DAMON, Chairman, JOHN W. LEAVITT, Clerk, WILLARD C. HUNTING, J. FRED WHEELER, WALTER S. BIGWOOD, FRANCIS K. ERWIN.
190
REPORT OF CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS 1932
During 1931 thirteen hundred and seventy-five dollars ($1375) was received to establish Perpetual Care Funds as follows :
$1,000 from Charles W. Dean to establish the Charles W. Dean Fund.
$50 bequeathed under the will of Helen M. Carter to establish the Helen M. Carter Fund.
$100 from Charles W. Dean to establish the H. W. Dean Fund.
$100 from Mrs. Kathryn I. Jones and Henry M. Kelley to establish the Kelley-Jones Fund.
$125 bequeathed under the will of Herbert P. Coch-
rane to establish the Herbert P. Cochrane Fund.
Including the above donations there is now a total of $17,500 invested, the income from which will be used for Per- petual Care of burial lots as designated by the donors of each Fund.
As the Town of Wayland appropriated, in 1931, one thousand dollars ($1000) for the care and up-keep of the North and Center Cemeteries, and a like amount for care and up-keep of Lakeview Cemetery a large amount of necessary work was done during the last year. By the end of 1931 the Cemeteries were in good condition.
Therefore, in view of the distressing monetary situation in all towns and cities the State over, and in fact the whole United States, the Cemetery Commissioners, by a unanimous vote, voted to ask for an appropriation, for the year 1932, of eight hundred dollars ($800) for the North and Center Ceme- teries and eight hundred dollars ($800) for the Lakeview Cemetery-a direct saving to the Town of Wayland of four hundred dollars ($400) over last year's expenditure.
For the financial condition of the Cemetery Commission see report of the Town Accountant for 1931.
Respectfully submitted, JAMES M. BENT, Chairman, HOWARD W. PARMENTER, WILLIAM READ, Clerk.
191
INVENTORY OF TOWN PROPERTY
Accounting Department
1 Steel Filing Cabinet.
1 Portable Adding Machine.
1 Stapling Machine.
Ledger, Journal, Cash books, Classification book, Trial Balance book.
Supplies of ledger sheets, classification sheets, schedules, pay rolls, warrants and blanks for reporting remittances.
Stationery and stamped envelopes.
Town Treasurer
Cash Book.
16 Rubber Stamps.
1 "Bills Paid" Stamp.
1 Date Stamp.
1 Stamp Pad.
200 sheets Stationery.
50 1-cent Stamped Envelopes.
100 2-cent Stamped Envelopes.
Tax Collector
1 Burroughs Adding Machine.
2 Date Stamps.
2 Cash books.
6 Commitment books. Stationery, forms, and envelopes, $6.00.
Assessors
All records of the Assessors' office from the year 1780- 1931 inclusive, together with one filing cabinet, 8 tin boxes, stationery and forms amounting to about two dollars.
Town Clerk
1 Safe.
1 Underwood Typewriter.
192
1 Record Book.
1 Mortgage Book.
1 Pole Location Book.
1 General Register of Voters.
1 Vital Records to 1850 Births, Deaths and Marriages.
1 Register of Births, Deaths and Marriages 1860-1892.
1 Register of Births 1892 -.
1 Register of Deaths 1892 -.
1 Register of Marriages 1892 -.
3 Indexes to cover Births, Deaths and Marriages 1892 -.
1 Deposition Book Births.
1 Deposition Book Marriages.
1 Appointment Book.
1 Roll of Honor Book.
1 Marriage Intention Book.
3 Dog License Books, 1929, 1930, 1931.
1 Election Laws, 1930. General Laws Acts and Resolves,
1920 2 Vol.
1922
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
Blank forms, stationery and ink.
1 Town Clerk Stamp.
Town Hall Inventory
75 Settees.
1 Piano.
2 Clocks.
3 Rugs.
2 Polling Booths.
2 Stepladders.
6 Tables.
1 Wood Box.
2 Stoves.
1 Organ.
23 Chairs.
1 Safe.
3 Brooms.
193
1 Map.
2 Shovels, 1 Axe, 1 Saw.
61/2 cords Wood.
Inventory of Police Department
1 Traffic light system, corner Main and Commonwealth Road, consisting of 4 lights, 1 meter box and 1 traffic control box.
1/2 doz. extra bulbs for same.
5 gals. traffic paint.
4 School Zone signs.
5 No Parking signs.
13 Bus Stop signs.
4 Traffic Lights Ahead signs.
1 Through Traffic Stop signs.
23 steel sign posts.
26 badges. 1 traffic beacon.
800 traffic rule books.
350 envelopes.
300 letter heads.
1 gas billy.
4 shells for same.
2 stop watches.
1 stepladder.
Inventory of Fire Department
1 LaFrance pumping engine.
2 Reo combination hose and chemical trucks.
2500 ft. double jacket 21/2 fire hose.
500 ft. chemical hose.
20 ft. 12 chemical hose.
30 extinguishers.
1 hydrant pump.
1 212 hydrant gate.
1 21/2 hydrant siamese gate.
15 rubber coats.
6 rubber hats.
9 nozzles.
10 lanterns.
2 hose clamps.
12 ladder straps.
30 spanners.
16 spanner belts.
194
1 hose coupling machine.
2 5-gal. gas cans.
9 shovels.
1 grub hoe.
1 pr. rubber boots.
1 35-ft. extension ladder.
1 30-ft. extension ladder.
1 24-ft. extension ladder.
1 20 ft. extension ladder.
3 roof ladders.
4 pike poles.
3 axes.
6 hydrant wrenches.
6 tire chains.
2 auto jacks.
4 double hose couplings.
1 copper tunnel.
2 acid syphons.
7 5 gal. water cans.
1 barrel soda.
2 carboys acid ( full).
1 extension light.
2 dry battery lanterns.
3 1012 ft. lengths suctions hose.
1 suction hose cage.
1 rubber mallet.
1 suction hose wrench.
3 chemical hose wrenches.
2 screwdrivers.
2 stepladders.
1 hammer.
1 pliers.
1 hot air furnace (new).
1 stove.
2 monkey wrenches.
4 open end wrenches.
5 extra nozzle tips.
2 chemical boxes.
1 engine house building, Harrison Street and land. 2 tables.
12 chairs.
1 clock.
13 fire alarm boxes.
1 gravity battery system (38 cells).
195
1 milli ampmeter (current register).
1 tape register.
1 bell striking machine.
1 whistle blowing machine.
1 whistle ( steam).
6 miles uncoated galvanized wire.
2 miles insulated copper wire.
1 life belt.
1 pr. climbing irons.
1 wire stretcher.
1 wire holder.
30 zincs.
50 coppers.
100 lbs. copper sulphate. 16 fire brooms.
200 ft. 11/2 inch cotton hose.
1 1/2 inch nozzle for 112 hose.
1 Guptill forest fire pump.
3000 ft. 1 inch cotton hose.
2 nozzles for 1 inch hose.
1 21/2-1 coupling.
1 21/2-11/2 coupling.
1 1 inch y branch.
2 rubber blankets.
Inventory of Moth Department
1 power sprayer. 1 18 foot ladder.
15 gals. oil.
1 5 foot nipper.
1 5 foot saw.
1 4 foot saw.
2 hand saws.
1 life belt.
1 pr. climbing irons.
1 tool chest.
1 telephone pruner.
250 feet 1 inch hose.
150 feet suction hose.
50 lbs. arsenate of lead.
6 creosote brushes.
2 creosote poles.
2 5 foot nozzles.
1 lifting jack.
196
Inventory of Weights and Measures Department
1 hammer.
1 pr. pliers.
1 hand seal press ..
1 pocket spirit level.
1 lb. hanger weight.
2 lbs. adjusting lead.
1 portable drill.
1 Sealer's badge.
1 Receipt book.
1 Record book.
1 Coal reweighing book.
1 Commodity book.
18 Condemning tags.
1 wrench.
1 screw driver.
Avoirdupois weights in case,
1 4 1b. weight 1 1/4 1b. weight
1 2 1b. weight 1
2 oz. weight
1 1 1b. weight
1 1/16 oz. weight 1 1/2 lb. weight
10 50-1b. weights.
1 20-1b. weight.
1 10-1b. weight. 1 5-1b. weight.
1 Testing balance in case.
1 1-qt. testing can.
1 1-pt. testing can.
1 1-gill testing can.
1 5-gal. testing can.
1 4-gal. testing can.
1 3-gal. testing can.
1 2-gal. testing can.
1 1-gal. testing can.
50 Lead sealing wire.
Inventory of Health Department
2 Record books.
2 Permit books. Stationery.
1 Letter file.
Inventory of Highway Department
1 Four Wheel Drive Truck, 3 ton.
1 Four Wheel Drive Truck, 2 ton.
197
1 International Truck.
1 Water Cart.
1 McCormick Deering Tractor Grader.
1 Fordson Tractor.
1 Buffalo Roller, 121/2 ton.
2 Horse Drawn Graders.
3 Two Horse Iron Plows.
3 Wooden Snow Plows-Sidewalk.
3 Truck Snow Plows.
1 Gravel Loader.
1 Cement Mixer.
2 Sand Heaters.
6 Picks.
1 Tamp.
18 Shovels.
5 Rakes.
3 Forks.
1 Axe.
2 Grub Hoes.
2 Wheelbarrows.
4 Patch Hooks.
6 Stone Forks.
1 Snath's (Brush).
1 Scythe.
1 Edger.
2 Tar Pots.
2 Ash Barrels.
3000 feet Snow Fence.
10 Brooms.
1 Small Roller.
2 Catch Basin Shovels.
1 Hammer.
1 Oil Jack.
10 bbls. Colass.
1 100-1bs. Cup Grease.
2 Wedges.
1 Nozzle.
50 ft. Hose, 1-inch.
8 Square Nose Shovels.
16 Snow Shovels.
4 Round Pointed Short Handle Shovels.
20 Lanterns.
2 5-gal. cans.
1 Funnel.
198
1 2-qt. Measure Oil.
4 sets Tire Chains.
1 Oil Can.
1 set Wrenches.
1 Hammer.
1 Light Cord.
2 Wire Brushes.
2 Stilson Wrenches.
Inventory of School Department COCHITUATE SCHOOL
Rest Room: couch 1; blanket 1; chairs 2; sewing machines 2; tables 3; mirror 1; pictures 1; scales 1; medicine cabinet 1 ; towel holder 1 ; medical supplies $10; pokers 5; floor brushes 1 ; hand brushes 8; dust pans 8; dental cabinet 1; rug 1.
Pianos 2; stepladders 3; shovels 3; wash basins 8; wren- ches 2; hammers 2; table 1; wheelbarrow 1; closets 3; floor oiler 1; putty knife 1; oil drum 1; mops 2; fire extinguishers 5; wood 1/2 cord ; paper towels 1/2 case ; toilet paper 34 crate ; coal estimate 30 to 40 tons; benches, student 8; settees 8; portable blackboard 1; estimate of M. T. tools $50 replacement value; globes 2; pencil sharpeners 7; map hooks 4; cases of maps 5; spindles 1; shades 50; ink sets 9; book ends 4; dust cloths 12; pictures 25 ; statuary 1; busts 2; friezes 3; fire hose 2; hat tree 1; wire door mats 3; towel holders 3; student desks complete 295; desks 7; kindergarten chairs 30; chairs 25, tables 12; clocks 8; thermometers 8; window sticks 8; pointers 8; erasers 2 doz .; reading charts 2; images 2; seat work 10 doz. boxes; flags and holders 8; flags, large 1; flags, small 100; punches 2; waste baskets 10; paint cups 120; paint boxes 9 doz .; scissors 10 doz .; yard sticks 8; bell system 1; board erasers 3 doz .; rulers 300; compasses 4 doz .; staff rulers 3; general supplies on hand, January 1, 1932, estimated value $250; readers 1200; histories 134; music boks 319; music choruses 5; high school choruses 36; geographies 200; liquid, dry measures 1 set each ; card file 1; globe 1 large; drawing boards 25; sight reading 2 sets ; language 160; arithmetics 250; dictionaries 210; refer- ence books 69; writing books 175; health 141; spelling 225; number builders 50; word builders 50; rulers 35; arithmetic drills 70; reading drills 18; reading material 24; number mater- ial 30; Latin 33; algebra 33; civics 22; charts 18; large dic- tionaries 4; miscellaneous books 21; drip pans 2; soccer balls 2; nets 2; indoor baseballs 2; bean bags 12; basket balls 2; 1 30-ft. rope ; parquetry blocks 40 boxes.
199
Football and baseball goods not listed ; equipment for 20 or more boys is owned but not purchased by the Town.
WAYLAND SCHOOL GRADES
Students' seats complete 158; teachers' desks 4; tables 3; chairs 8; victrola 1; pictures 12; plaques 3 ; clocks 4; inkstands 5 : pencil sharpeners 4 ; pencil holders 2 ; flags 4 ; flag holders 4; number counters 2; peg boards 20; boxes of pegs 6; number boxes 40; letter boxes 40; crayon boxes 60; scissors 36; busy builder boxes 30; maps 2 sets (8 in set) ; progressive seat work 18 boxes; toy money 3 boxes; parquetry blocks 13 boxes ; 2 inch sticks 1 box; words 48 boxes; mats and weaving sticks quantity ; grouped numbers 7 boxes ; Gordon's word drill charts 2 boxes ; Beacon word drill cards 1 set; Beacon phonetic drill cards 1 set ; wooden beads 5 boxes ; squares, ovals, oblongs, etc., 7 boxes ; seat work in envelopes 46; boxes of sticks 2; rulers 86; pastel crayons 1 box ; pen holders 36; wooden cubes, cones etc., 1 box music appreciation records 12 (set) ; toy orchestra instruments 48; wastebaskets 4; yard sticks 3; window shades (old) 26; (new) 16; piano and stools 2; brushes and dust pans 2; thermoneters 4; arithmetics 240; Latin (Introduction to) 18; geographies 100; histories 40; civics 19; spelling books 60: health books 70; dictionaries 90; English and language books 76 ; algebras 18; penmanship manuals 80; tablet arm chairs 10; kindergarten tablet arm chairs 6.
Readers: Primers 170; First Readers 165; Second Read- ers 140; other readers 200; supplementary readers 470.
Miscellaneous : The World's Story 15 vols. ; Out of Door Library, 19 vols.
General supplies on hand January 1, 1932, estimated $150.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE LABORATORY
Baking sheets 2; bread tins 3; dishpans 2: muffin pans (12) 3; muffin pans (9) 1; muffiin pans (6) 5; teakettle 1; sauce pans (agate) 12; double boilers (agate) 12; sauce pan (large agate) 1 ; mixing bowls 19; frying pans 4; tin plates 16; pie plates (small tin) 3; Dover egg beaters 3; quart measure 1; flour sifter 1; grater 1; rolling pins 3; custard cups 14; rame- kins 12; potato masher 1; pancake turner 1; cake coolers 3; sieves 6; cookie cutters 5; doughnut cutters 2; measuring cups 20; moulds (aluminum) 6; vegetable knives 14; apple corer 1; can opener 1; wooden spoons 12; steel forks 12; steel knives 12; spatulas 14; nickl plated knives 9; nickel plated forks 12;
200
bread knife 1; nickel plated tablespoons 11; nickel plated tea- spoons 20; nut cracker 1; dish towels 6; dish cloths 2; towel rack 1; sink brush 1; soap shaker 1; paper towel case 1; gar- bage can 1; scrub brushes (small) 5; thermometer 1; dust pans 2; dust brush (old) 1; cake tins (square) 6; cake tins (large) 3 ; dripping pans 2; tea strainer I; breadboards 6; frying bas- ket 1; platter 1; vegetable dishes 2; oatmeal saucers 6; tea cups and saucers 6; bread and butter plates 6; salad plates 6; tea plates 6; sauce dishes 6; sugar bowl 1; creamer 1; salt shaker 1; pepper shaker 1. Food supplies not listed because not purchased by Town.
HIGH SCHOOL
Students' seats complete 140; teachers' desks 4; tables 7; chairs 25; pictures 4; plaques 7; clocks 4; busts 7; friezes 4; pencil sharpeners 6; erasers 13; history maps 2 sets ; inkstands 4; yardsticks 3; waste-baskets 6; waste can 1; window shades 36; thermometers 4; piano and stool 1; brush and dust pan 1; broom 1; hods 2; laboratory table and equipment 1; tablet chairs 24; stools 19; clothes rack 1; sink 1; typewriters 13; 12 chairs, typewriting room; typewriting tables 8; adding machine and stand 1; mimeograph and stand 1; new typewriter benches 6; silencers 13; dictionary 1; calculator 1; paper cutter 1; apparatus and laboratory supplies $900 estimate; reference books 141; commercial books 250; English books 900; French books 292; history books 84; Latin books 220; music books 186 ; mathematics books 120; science books 200.
LUNCH ROOM
Plates 126; sauce dishes 57 ; lemon squeezer 1; aluminum cups 58; small bowls 2; teaspoons (nickel plated) 119; forks 60; aluminum trays 72; dish towels 9; dish cloth 1; meat grinders 2; soup ladle 1; Dover egg beater 1; potato masher 1; wire whip 1; can openers 3; spatula 1; forks (steel) 6; vege- table knives 3; case knives 3; teaspoons 4; serving spoons 2; tablespoons (nickel) 8; tea strainer 1; break knives 2; trays (papier mache) 3; agate trays 6; mixing bowls (large) 2; mixing bowls (small) 3; electric stove; teakettles 2; broom (straw) 1; milk crate holder 1; sink 1; dust pan 1; dust brush 1; paper towel holder 1; soap shaker 1; bread slicer 1; can opener 1; large double boiler 1; dish cupboard 1; tables 2; shelf 1; counter 1; stools 2; garbage can 1; scrubbing brush 1; mop 1; sprayer 1; sieves 2; coffee pot 1; tea pot 1; sugar bowl 1 ; salt shaker 1 ; pepper shaker 1 .; glass pitcher 1; agate pitcher
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