Official reports of the town of Wayland 1933-1935, Part 15

Author: Wayland (Mass.)
Publication date: 1933
Publisher: Printed at the Middlesex Freeman Office
Number of Pages: 658


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1933-1935 > Part 15


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Erlund, Dorothy


Erlund, Dorothy


Lynwood A., Mary E.


Ernest C., Lillian


George T., Blanche E. James J., Sarah J.


MARCH


1 Joan Elaine Magnus


1 George Amos Sherman


10 Pauline Elizabeth Hutchings


16 Beverly Janet Barr


30 Audrey Additon Ide


30 Richard Hayward Sanderson APRIL


7 Patricia Ann Parkhurst


17 Evelyn Margaret Sweeney


18 Frederick Robert Gersbach


18 Eva Jenkins


25 Richard Bergin


26 Jane Varnum Johnson


Leopold, Mattie F. George, Lois Edwin LaForest, Lucy Lydia Thomas A., Myrtice A. Malcolm Lyon, Dorothy Albert E., Dorothy J.


Herbert J., Amedea Edward James, Margaret Mary


Frederick J., Sara C. Richard H., Eva


William Joseph, Alice Mary Benjamin W., Mabel V.


81


Datc Name of Child MAY


6 Roger Morse Estey


16 Clyde Burbank McGray


21 Philip Henry Dudley


22 Thomas George McEnroy JUNE


19 Peter Alfred Bogren JULY


7 Jeanne Audrey Perodeau


11 Martha Nilges


19 Charles McEnroy


27 Emilie Drew


Henry, Edythe C. Erick K., Ruth H.


Frank L., Clara Thomas B., Alice


AUGUST


5 Bernice Thelma Ladd


7 Janet Gayl Yarrish


Kierscey C., Laurine M. Andrew George, Diana


11 Norman Paul Merritt Lester F., Florence M.


26 Richard Thomas Bagster Willard H., Cecelia M.


SEPTEMBER


9 Thomas Albert Frith Baker Vernon F., Elizabeth


13 Margaret Florence Snow Harry W., Margaret O.


28 Dorothy Karen Petersen Ernest A., Marie B.


OCTOBER


4 Elizabeth Ann Doherty


6 Clara Isabel Pettigrew


Louis Alfred, Elizabeth


13 Carol Louise Beadle Charles H., Ruth


15 Stuart Mackenzie Heywood Herbert, Sarah E.


18 Bertha Elizabeth Phylis


26 Jean Parmenter


John, Edna M. Frank, Jeanette


NOVEMBER


5 Frances Hope Gaudet


8 - Cofran


Thomas J., Dorothy M. Eugene T., Alice B.


20 Beatrice Mabel Putney Willis Parker, Ella Violet


DECEMBER


5 Margaret Evelyn Christie


8 Daniel Brackett Clifford


Henry J., Lillian H. John E., Mary A.


18 Bette Louise Richardson G. Prentiss, Alice 20 Vernon Thomas Springer Alfred Godfrey, Mary Elvira


25 28 - Place


Alfred Phillips Dusseault, Jr.


Alfred P., Ethel M. John A. S., Blanche


82


Name of Parents


Linwood J., Mary L. Frank H., Gertrude A. Arthur, Ethel J. Thomas G., Dorothy L.


George, Louisa A.


George F., Nora


MARRIAGES Registered in the Town of Wayland for the year 1934


JANUARY


1 John Patrick Buckley, Elva Jennette Haynes, at Wayland, by Rev. George H. Chaput.


14 Martin Joseph Cowen, Marjorie Geary, at Wayland, by Rev. Felix Tessier.


25 Lawrence William Hanson, Theresa Elizabeth Naylor, at Wayland, by Rev. A. S. Anderson.


25 John Joseph Foley, Rose Mary DiPietro, at Marlboro, by Rev. Francis G. Kelleher.


FEBRUARY


10 Andrew LeGrice, Annie Sinclair, at Dorchester, by Rev. J. Irving Fletcher.


13 Thomas Reginald White, Margaret Ann Kinney, at Way- land, by Rev. George H. Chaput.


MARCH


31 Earle Francis Prior, Theresa Markel King, at Wayland, by Rev. A. S. Anderson.


APRIL


8 Alfred Philip Dusseault, Ethel Mae Adams, at Boston, by Rev. Elbridge C. Whiting.


8 Joseph Arthur DiCarlo, Elizabeth Ann Anzivino, at Way- land, by Rev. George H. Chaput.


28 Duncan Joseph Leonard, June Chandler Shepherd, at Way- land, by Rev. Felix Tessier.


29 William J. Deane, Ellen Connell, at Cambridge, by Rev. Frederic L. Frawley.


29 Raymond Warren Marchand, Julia Ruth Quinlan, at Fram- ingham, by Rev. John J. Quinlan.


MAY


12 John Francis Yeager, Rose Marie Moore, at Wayland, by Rev. A. S. Anderson.


83


12 George Washington Shepard, Effie Grace Yetton, at Way- land, by Rev. Gardner D. Cottle.


26 Merton Eugene Whipple, Marion Orr Jeffrey, at Wayland, by Rev. Albert S. Anderson.


30 Harry Donald Adams, Marion Elizabeth Perry, at Paw- tucket, R. I., by Rev. G. B. Marston.


JUNE


1 George Stevenson Locke, Jr., Leona Charlotte Hamm, at Wayland, by Rev. Payson Miller.


8 John Einra Anderson, Vivian Ulreka Seagren, at Nor- wood, by Rev. A. J. Hilme.


16 Everett Roy Bigwood, Doris Burnham Kelton, at Wayland, by Rev. Gardner D. Cottle.


19 Frank Kane, Rose Alma Lizotte, at Wayland, by Rev. George H. Chaput.


23 Edward John Boesenberg, Dorothy Pearl Harris, at Way- land, by Rev. Frederick C. Hurl.


30 Howard Snelling, 2nd., Elizabeth B. Jackson, at Concord, by Rev. Henry T. Secrist.


JULY


7 Albert George Smith, Mary MacArthur Henley, at New- ton, by Rev. Percival Watson Ward.


19 Oscar E. Nelson, Doris M. Hanna, at Waltham, by Elbert L. Greene, Justice of the Peace.


AUGUST


5 Clyde Norton Grey, Emma Olive Dunham, at Wayland, by Rev. George H. Chaput.


SEPTEMBER


1 Arthur Joseph Lamotte, Caroline L. Taunton, at Sudbury, by Rev. George H. Clarke.


2 Charles Joseph Dolan, Margaret Anna Kenney, at Way- land, by Rev. George H. Chaput.


10 Otis James Hammond, Emma Theresa Caunt, at Wayland, by Rev. Albert S. Anderson.


13 Lester Lyman Pearson, Phyllis Mae Spencer, at Brattle- boro, Vt., by Carl S. Hopkins, Justice of the Peace.


15 Albert Joseph Lizotte, Madeline Ruth Dunham, at Fram- ingham, by Rev. John A. McCauley.


22 William L. McNeil, Mildred Phylis, at Wellesley, by Rev. James M. Somers.


84


30 John Charles Massie, Elizabeth Clare Dooling, at Newton, by Rev. Thomas L. Boland.


OCTOBER


12 Roland J. Mailhiot, Gladys Wilbur, at Wayland, by Rev. Felix Tessier.


12 Everett Thomas Ballou, Margaret Elizabeth Grant, at Way- land, by Rev. Felix Tessier.


16 Melvin E. Berger, Dorothy Messer, at Wayland, by M. Alice Neale, Town Clerk and Justice of the Peace.


19 Richard Walter Perry, Dorothy Marianne Cameron, at Wayland, by Rev. George Chaput.


28 Walter L. Freeman, Ida Katheryn Dame, at Kingston, by Rev. James H. Courtney.


NOVEMBER


10 Lawrence Wakefield Peaslee, Dorothy May Treadwell, at Wayland, by Rev. Albert S. Anderson.


10 Allan Joseph Lynch, Marion Lilly Smith, at Wayland, by Rev. Albert S. Anderson.


26 Franklin Richard Sleeper, Elizabeth Frances Berg, at Way- land, by Rev. George H. Chaput.


27 Charles Hildebrant Brannen, Barbara Almena Crowell, at Wayland, by M. Alice Neale, Town Clerk and Justice of the Peace.


29 Austin Buller Rouse, Edith Elizabeth Carlson, at Malden, by Rev. Selden DuKelley.


DECEMBER


29 Edmund Hamilton Sears, Jr., Mary Olive Piper, at Way- land, by Rev. Samuel G. Babcock.


85


DEATHS Registered in the Town of Wayland for the year 1934


Date Name


M D Y


JANUARY


10


Wheeler


20 min.


11 Joshua C. Hubbard


61


11


15 Calvin H. Bryant


44


23 Timothy Henry Moriarty


60


5


23


23 George Howard Peterson


4


FEBRUARY


2 Margaret Nolan


77


7


17 Mary I. Steele


38


2


MARCH


10 Fannie Kimball Gott


82


17 Mary B. McDonald


67


APRIL


4 Henry H. Holmes


60


6


19 Mary Jane Noel


79


2


6


21 James W. Eagan


76


2


29 Carl W. Uhlin


24


5


30


MAY


1 Norman James Smith


11


8


26


7 Napoleon Perodeau


78


3


28


8 Cenith Spauldin Tanner


82


8


7


17 Ellen J. Walton


82


10


21


26 Hannah A. Mackenna


77


7


4


28 Mabel Howe


69


11


11


JUNE


10 Hannah M. True


80


1


7


11 Mary J. Burke


75


4 24


28 Etta Lois Russell


76


6 21


86


Date Name


YM D


JULY


7 Harold Arnold MacLellan


37


1 19


13 Ardini Zompetti


26


5


17 Charles F. Norris


74


7 21


24 Albert John Woodman


71 8 23


26 Bridget Josephine Houley


81


29 Nellie McDonald Lawrence


76 2


17


31 Robert Davis


78


10 2


AUGUST


17 Susan H. Macdonald


79


4 19


SEPTEMBER


8 John J. Gallagher


52


5


10 George Curtis Gott


82


13 Helen M. Raynor


64


OCTOBER


1 Emily Mary Fish


70


11 28


NOVEMBER


1 John F. Burke


76


8 19


8 Cofran


1 hr.


14 Hannah E. Mullen


83


27 Lucy H. Atwood


86


8 21


DECEMBER


6 Charles Baker Glover


70


2


10


19 Ella F. Morrissey


64


1 26


31 Jarvis M. Andrews


45


4 19


87


DOGS LICENSED 1934


Males


246


@


$2.00


$492.00


Females


56


@


5.00


280.00


Females Spayed


36


@


2.00


72.00


Kennel


1


@


25.00


25.00


Total


$869.00 67.80


Fees Deducted


339


@ .20


$801.20


88


JURY LIST


TOWN OF WAYLAND


1934


A. W. Atwood, Milbrook Road, Ice and Coal Dealer Lewis M. Atwell, Pleasant Street, Farmer Harrington Barlow, Tower Hill, Architect Philip Burbank, Sudbury Road, Advertising Lewis W. Grant, State Road West, Carpenter Howard Haines, Milbrook Pond, Carpenter Alexander W. Holmes, Pond Street, Farmer Waldo L. Lawrence, School Street, Farmer Edward F. Lee, State Road East, Farmer Arthur F. Marston, Harrison Street, Carpenter James C. McKay, Main Street, Blacksmith Wesley L. MacKenna, Cochituate Road, Farmer Peter Ploss, Plain Street, Tag Maker Everett W. Small, Concord Road, Builder Warren Lawrence, Old Connecticut Path, Farmer George Sherman, Ox Bow Road, Farmer William S. Lovell, Main Street, Farmer Howard Russell, Bow Road, Clerk


Earl Barry, Shawmut Avenue Extension, Carpenter Madison Bent, Commonwealth Road, Shopworker Albert Cheltra, Salesman


Fred Fiske, Damon Street, Grocer


Arthur Russell, Concord Road, Farmer James H. Whitehead, Lake Road, Gardener


89


Keneth Morrill, Main Street, Salesman Harry A. Clark, East Plain Street, R. R. Flagman Harry W. Crooker, Old Connecticut Path, Retired Harold W. Taylor, East Plain Street, Electrician Thomas F. Maynard, Carpenter Lester R. Thompson, Salesman George C. Lewis, Office Manager Walter D. Leary, Carpenter John Cipoletta, Mason George Bogren, Engineer Charles F. Whittier, Poultry Raiser


90


REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN


APPOINTMENTS


All regular appointments have been made as required by law. They appear in the list of Town Officers and Committees.


Mr. James C. Mckay was appointed by our Board and the the Board of Public Welfare to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Ronald S. Campbell on the Board of Public Welfare.


Mr. John B. Wight was appointed, by our Board and the Board of Park Commissioners, as a member of the Board of Park Commissioners to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Camile Perodeau. The appointments were for a period up to and including the next annual Town Meeting, in accord- ance with the General Laws.


CONCORD ROAD CONSTRUCTION


In accordance with a vote of the last annual Town Meeting, we, acting as contractors, have completed the reconstruction of another section of Concord Road, eliminating many of the dangerous curves and grades. All trucking and labor were per- formed by citizens of the Town which, our experience shows, would not be the case if the contract was awarded to an inde- pendent contractor. The project was completed, under the super- vision of the Surveyor of Highways, well within the money provided by the State, the County and the Town.


We recommend that another section of Concord Road be reconstructed during the year 1935, and suggest that the suc- ceeding Board of Selectmen act as contractor to insure employ- ment to citizens of our Town.


GENERAL


The Committee, composed of the Board of Selectmen and the Surveyor of Highways, after receiving bids, purchased from the Wayland Motors, a new V8 Ford delivery truck complete,


91


3/4 ton capacity, and one new Ford closed cab Hydraulic dump truck for the sum of $1,210.00.


The Committee composed of the Board of Selectmen and the Board of Fire Engineers purchased from the Maxim Com- pany of Middleboro a pump for the Fire Department. The chassis was purchased from the Blue Ribbon Garage. This apparatus is now in service in Wayland Centre.


We were able to secure money in the financial markets at a lower rate of interest than from the Financial Government, to start construction of the Wayland High School. We therefore petitioned the Federal Administration of Public Works to change the application re: "Wayland High School" from a "Loan and Grant" project to a "Grant" project only. Our action was unanimously approved at the Special Town Meeting held on September 5, 1934.


We have made minor repairs to the Town Hall, including the rebuilding of the Fire Escape. The records of the Town since its incorporation are being classified with the assistance of the Emergency Relief Administration.


We have demanded that the Boston & Maine Railroad Com- pany remove the surplus piling from under the railroad bridge which spans the Sudbury River. We have their agreement to do so as soon as the winter is over.


A petition has been delivered to the General Court of Mass- achusetts relative to the control of Dudley Pond. An article will appear in the Town Warrant for the information of the citizens.


When the Emergency Relief Administration replaced the Civil Works Administration, projects to assist the unemployed were immediately presented to the State Administrator for ap- proval. The regrading of the Town Hall grounds, the improve- ments in the Cemeteries, the Baldwin Beach improvement, the replacement of Water Main along Connecticut Path, the Survey of Roads adjoining Dudley Pond and the installation of the drainage system in Cochituate Village, are examples of projects which, with others not completed, will be of lasting benefit to the Town. Approximately, the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars for labor payrolls has been distributed to the unemployed. Although the Federal Government has inferred that there may be some adjustment in the distribution of Federal Funds for relief for the unemployed, we recommend the acceptance by the


92


voters of Articles in the Town Warrant, appropriating money for materials for future E. R. A. projects.


The Town has received in Estimated Receipts a total in excess of $45,000.00, which is a relief to the home owner and tax payer in general. We were obliged to pay as much as six per cent for funds to operate town departments a year ago, but are glad to advise the citizens of Wayland that the last money borrowed was at a rate below one and one-half per cent.


The Selectmen wish to thank the Town officers and citizens for their cooperation during the past year.


J. FRED WHEELER, JOHN W. LEAVITT, WILLARD C. HUNTING, Board of Selectmen.


93


REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT For the year 1934


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :


In compliance with the provisions of Chapter 41 of the General Laws and Amendments, I herewith submit the follow- ing report of the Accountant's Department.


Cash balance January 1, 1934


$


1,778.10


448,264.29


Receipts 1934


$450,042.39


Expenditures 1934


$355,423.09


Cash balance December 31, 1934


94,619.30


$450,042.39


Receipts Itemized GENERAL REVENUE


Taxes


Taxes 1930 Personal


$ 4.40


Motor Excise 51.41


$55.81


Taxes 1931 Personal $138.40


Real Estate


303.89


Poll 38.00


Old Age Assistance 19.00


Motor Excise 268.83


Moth Assessment


2.50


770.62


Taxes 1932 Personal $ 673.71


Real Estate


20,118.19


Poll 178.00


Old Age Assistance 89.00


Motor Excise 789.56


Moth Assessment


58.00


21,906.46


94


Taxes 1933 Personal $ 1,836.99


Real Estate


46,719.16


Poll 650.00


Old Age Assistance 325.00


Motor Excise


1,762.09


Moth Assessment


135.00


Highway Betterm't 192.71


51,620.95


Taxes 1934 Personal


$11,780.53


Real Estate


58,962.60


Poll


1,476.00


Motor Excise


3,841.81


76,060.94


$150,414.78


Tax Titles, Fees, etc.


Tax Titles


$7,884.46


Tax Title Deposits


12.00


Tax Title Partial Payments


2,120.76


$10,017.22


Dog License Receipts


$801.20


Collector's Fees


573.50


Treasurer's Fees


43.00


1,417.70


11,434.92


Grants and Gifts Federal-United States Treasurer Emergency Relief


$1,746.87


State-Com. of Mass. Treasurer


Income Taxes


$13,048.49


Highway Construction


9,636.10


Highway Maintenance


2,994.28


25,678.87


Middlesex County Treasurer


Highway Construction


$6,000.00


Highway Maintenance


2,994.29


Dog Licenses


682.37


9,676.66


Licenses and Permits


Liquor Victualler Milk


$3,000.00


115.00


9.50


37,102.40


95


Slaughter


1.00


Manure


.50


Dance


29.00


Sunday permits


4.00


Alcohol


10.00


Junk and Peddlar


70.00


Auction


1.00


Gun permits


20.00


3,260.00


Fines


Court


$125.00


Library


68.91


193.91


DEPARTMENTAL REVENUE


Collector


Advertising fees


$21.50


Town Hall


Rent of hall


$155.00


Sale of second-hand pump


5.00


160.00


Police Department Telephone tolls refund


8.25


Fire Department


Sale of lead, zinc, etc. (junk)


14.75


Sealer of Weights and Measures


Sealer's fees 42.59


Health Department


District Nurse, fees $21.75


Reimbursements from individuals 31.00


Reimbursements from County (vaccine ) 27.00


79.75


Highway Department


Telegram refund $ .38


Accident Insurance


63.15


63.53


96


Public Welfare


Reimbursements from State $4,308.44 Reimbursements from other towns and cities 4,614.84 Reimbursements from individuals 26.00


8,949.28


Old Age Assistance Reimbursement from State 3,071.13


Soldiers' Benefits


Veterans' Exemptions from State


$. 75.92


Reimbursement for 1933 State Aid 1,144.00


Reimbursements from other towns 4.00


1,223.92


School Department


Donation Fund


$8.00


Telephone tolls refund 1.95


Breakage refund


.14


Reimbursement from State for


1933-34 Vocational tuition 352.10


Tuition of State Wards 396.50


758.69


Water Department


Collections-Rates


$10,550.54


Connection fees


325.00


Installations


181.80


Liens


2.45


"On and off"


4.00


11,063.79


Cemeteries


Service Expense


$547.35


Sale of Lots and Graves


55.00


602.35


26,059.53


INTEREST


Taxes 1930


1931


$ 7.93 172.20


1932


2,090.22


97


1933 1934


2,395.74 80.48


$4,746.57 632.24


Tax Titles Accrued interest, High School


Construction Notes $445.97


Premiums, High School Con- struction loan 125.00


570.97


Trust Funds :


Poor


$


173.93


Library


1,276.56


Cemetery


800.43


2,250.92


8,200.70


BEQUESTS AND INVESTMENTS


Poor Funds : Bequests


$2,343.00


Investments


2,200.00


$4,543.00


Library Funds: Investments


5,000.00


Cemetery, Perpetual Care Funds : Bequests $ 800.00


Investments 3,100.00


3,900.00


13,443.00


LOANS


Temporary :


Anticipation of Revenue $97,000.00


Anticipation of Reimburse- ment 18,000.00


Anticipation of Tax Title


Redemptions 7,031.90


$122,031.90


Fixed or Bonded Debt :


High School Construction 76,000.00


198,031.90


UNCLASSIFIED


Refunds : Benson's Store


$ .70


Snow Removal Payroll 4.00


School Payroll 4.00


Insurance 44.65


$53.35


98


Check not cashed (Old Age Assistance) 9.30


Sale of Town Property 123.15


60.50


Total Receipts


$448,264.29


Expenditures Itemized GENERAL GOVERNMENT


Moderator


Salary


$ 9.00


Selectmen


Salaries $450.00


Clerical work, stationery, postage, etc. 58.75


Association dues, meetings, etc. 30.50


Zoning Committee Expense 60.75


600.00


Accountant


Salary $500.00


Supplies, postage, printing, etc.


110.00


610.00


Treasurer


Salary $675.00


Tax Title Sales Expense


236.07


Clerical work, rent of safe, association dues


40.50


Postage


110.87


Printing, stationery, tel. tolls, etc.


23.31


1,085.75


Collector


Salary


$1,500.00


Recording, adv. taxes, clerical


work 409.58


Equipment, stationery, printing, postage 343.04


Association dues, meetings, telephone 45.40


2,298.02


99


Assessors


Salaries $1,620.00


Printing, stationery, postage


135.91


Transportation 106.67


Registry of Deeds


49.12


Association dues, meetings, etc. 33.30


1,945.00


Town Clerk


Salary


$180.00


Recording


102.00


Oaths of office


6.25


Printing, stationery, postage, telephone


60.65


Convention


5.00


353.90


Elections and Registrations


Registrars


$ 90.00


Election officers


345.60


Printing


129.50


Posting warrants and checking lists


51.00


Preparation of polls and supplies 82.24


698.34


Certification of Notes


Temporary loans


$ 24.00


High School Construction, notes 125.00


149.00


Legal Claims


Individuals for injuries


$560.61


Town Counsel


404.00


Jury lists


5.50


Witness-fees, travelling


expenses, etc.


31.57


1,001.68


Finance Committee Printing and postage 28.30


Planning Board


Zoning Committee, expense $ 51.73


Maps, surveys, technical advice 119.71


Association dues, postage,


typing, etc. 23.92


195.36


100


Town Hall-Maintenance


Salary, Janitor


$240.00


Fuel


23.33


Light


137.15


Water


13.00


Upkeep, building and equipment


34.73


E. R. A. expense on grounds 24.09


Telephone


16.73


489.03


Town Hall-Repairs and Equipment


Fire Escape


$94.00


Roof


50.00


Plumbing


29.49


Electric repairs


6.66


Keys


1.00


E. R. A. expense on grounds


9.50


E. R. A. expense, filing papers, etc.


9.12


199.77


$9,663.15


PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY


Police Department


Salary, Chief


$1,620.00


Payroll. Call men


713.00


Transportation


200.00


Printing, stationery, telephone


134.00


Equipment


7.58


Prisoner's food


10.55


Traffic lines and signs


22.85


Traffic signal, maintenance


75.54


$2,783.52


Fire Department


Salaries. Clerk $75.00


Supt. of Alarm Systems 75.00


280.00


Call men and engineers Janitors


231.67


Payroll. Fires


708.00


Fire Alarm System and Siren


291.10


New apparatus. Combination fire-truck


3,000.00


Equipment and upkeep


118.79


Trucks, upkeep


441.86


101


Trucking, express, telephone and stationery 10.80


Building. Repairs and upkeep


85.75


Water 7.00


Light


42.08


Fuel


232.63


Rent of church tower 50.00


5,649.68


Moth Extermination


Superintendent


$800.00


Labor


16.00


Teaming


30.00


Equipment


2.50


Insecticides


51.50


900.00


Tree Warden Department


Warden


$230.00


Labor


203.00


Equipment


16.55


449.55


Sealer of Weights and Measures


Salary


$100.00


Transportation


22.50


Field Record


2.10


124.60


9,907.35


HEALTH DEPARTMENT


Board of Health


Salaries


$157.50


Milk inspection


25.00


Slaughtering inspection


14.00


Stationery, postage, telephone, express


15.03


Burying dead animals


8.00


Quarantine.


Posting


62.00


Medicine and


medical treatment


39.75


Tuberculosis. Board and treat-


ment


388.00


Rabies treatment


29.50


Antitoxin Clinic


99.00


$837.78


102


District Nurse


Salary Medical supplies


$1,080.00 30.43


Telephone


19.57


1,130.00


Inspection


Medical inspection of Schools


$135.00


Inspection of Animals


125.00


260.00


2,227.78


HIGHWAYS


Highways and Bridges


New Equipment. Trucks


$1,210.00


Labor


2,168.00


Road materials


758.71


Hire. Trucks


171.50


Loader and compressor


50.75


Tools, miscellaneous materials


203.29


Upkeep, trucks, roller, grader, etc.


1,472.21


Oil and gas


231.97


Telephone, first aid, freight


and road signs


150.34


E. R. A. Plans and surveys


506.90


E. R. A. Materials


604.82


$7,528.49


Surveyor's Salary


1,620.00


Oiling Highways


Road materials


$2,044.79


Truck hire


533.75


Labor


2,196.75


Oil and gas


214.92


Telephone and mileage


9.73


4,999.94


Chapter 90 Maintenance


Labor


$4,504.25


Road materials


2,352.09


Truck hire


716.46


Shovel hire and blasting


298.80


Fencing and signs


646.85


103


Oil, gas, and miscellaneous materials 409.08


Telephone, clerical work, equip- ment repair 53.32


8,980.85


Railings


Labor


$226.00


Materials


17.55


Oil and gas


5.00


248.55


Sidewalks


Labor


$106.00


Materials


129.05


Oil and gas


14.90


249.95


Snow Removal


Labor


$3,072.25


Trucks and teams


1,953.88


Gravel and sand


28.99


Oil and gas


84.11


Equipment and repairs


364.29


5,503.52


Equipment Building


Repairs and upkeep


$38.47


Electricity


49.70


Fuel


157.18


Water


4.00


249.35


Street Lighting


5,968.97


Construction, Concord Road, Section 2 and Cochituate Road, Section 3


Road materials $205.40


Fencing


325.80


531.20


Construction, Concord Road, Section 3


Labor and supervision


$5,068.25


Trucks


2,434.00


Excavation, rent of shovel and crane


2,196.23


Road materials


3,853.91


Pipe, bricks, cement, etc.


875.08


104


I


Frames, grates and stone bounds 275.42


Cable guard rail and posts 572.30


85.89


Equipment and repairs Telephone, note book, oil and gas


234.14


15,595.22


E. R. A. Cochituate Village Drainage System


Surveys, plans, etc.


$134.50


Legal services, etc.


307.62


Trucks


226.50


Pipe and fittings


761.52


Bricks, cement, etc.


354.47


Road materials


116.51


Frames and grates


58.75


Oil, gas, etc.


5.08


1,964.95


C. W. A. and E. R. A. Expense (several projects)


Plans, surveys, etc.


$108.19


First aid, telephone, printing, etc. 127.75


Tools, etc. 268.78


Blasting


248.00


Oil and gas


245.43


Trucks


2,646.50


Miscellaneous materials


54.60


3,699.25


57,140.24


WELFARE


Public Welfare


Sundry persons


$5,192.79


Food


6,056.14


Fuel


1,129.51


Rents


2,186.00


Clothing and household goods


156.90


Carfares and moving


23.10


Medical attendance and medicines


902.92


Hospitals and ambulances


397.28


Burial


100.00


Board and care


164.32


State Institutions


357.16


105


Relief by cities and other towns 555.18 Coal deliveries (Federal Coal,


Jan. and Feb.) 438.25


E.R. A. projects, expense


767.30


Welfare Board. Salaries 700.00


Printing, postage, telephone 73.11


$19,199.96


Old Age Assistance


Sundry persons $5,187.80


Medical attendance, medicines,


hospitals, ambulances


532.41


Fuel


7.00


Other towns and cities


420.00


6,147.21


State Aid Sundry persons 843.00


Soldiers' Relief


Sundry persons


$2,418.50


Provisions


634.68


Rent and electricity


484.97


Fuel


478.23


Medical attendance, medicines,


health camp


225.99


Clothing, etc.


70.89


Cities and other towns


425.33


Agent. Salary


100.00


Postage, printing,


typing, etc.


11.37


4,849.96


31,040.13


SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES


Schools


Salaries. Superintendent $ 1,575.00


Teachers 29,691.59


Attendance officer


54.00


School nurse 540.00


Janitors


1,741.00


Transportation


7,700.23


Text and reference books


972.22


Pupils' supplies


1,141.59


Buildings :


Fuel 814.42


106


Water


30.00


Gas and electricity


267.87


Supplies and equipment


140.35


Repairs and upkeep


367.17


General :


Printing, postage, express


31.89


Telephone


74.87


Supt.'s travelling expense


90.82


Preliminary expense, High School Building Const. 120.00


$45,353.02


Vocational Tuition


City of Boston


$106.15


City of Newton


444.87


City of Waltham


34.61


585.63


Construction, High School Building


Architect


$3,262.50


Advertising bids


91.20


3,353.70


Library and Reading Room


General :


Librarian and assistants


$1,747.00


Books


66.15


Catalogue, supplies, postage, etc.


24.21


Telephone


39.25


Carting books


80.00


Buildings :


Janitors


569.20


Repairs, upkeep and supplies


23.62


Fuel


357.50


Water


10.00


Electricity


112.13


Rent of reading room


300.00


3,329.06


52,621.41


107


RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED


Park Commission


Labor on grounds


$80.75


Materials and trucking 32.63


Playground equipment


75.84


Care of flag, etc., Wayland Center




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