USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1913-1919 > Part 2
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2,968 35
Cr.
$5,864 35
Stock on hand December 31, 1913
$2,755 70
Sale of Produce
351 44
Board
130 00
Labor of Town Team
177 05
Net expense
2,450 16
$5,864 35
Cash Received by the Selectmen
Sale of produce
$351 44
Town Team
177 05
Board
130 00
Refund
50 19
₹
$708 68
37
SEVENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
Randolph, February, 1914.
We the undersigned Auditors of the town of Randolph, respectfully report that they have examined the accounts of the Selectmen and find the same correct, with proper vouchers for all orders drawn on the Treasuerer.
M. F. CUNNINGHAM, JOHN K. WILLARD, JOHN B. WREN,
Auditors.
38
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
REPORT OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
Dr.
Tax levy 1913
$58,795 00
Excise tax
1,808 98
Omitted tax
1,321 00
Interest collected
45 04
$61,970 02
Cr.
By taxes paid Treasurer
$35,401 65
By excise tax Treasurer
1,721 31
By interest paid Treasurer
35 26
By abatements
440 00
By taxes uncollected
24,362 02
By interest on hand
9 78
$61,970 02 Feb. 3, 1914.
We the undersigned, Auditors of the Town of Ran- dolph, have this day examined the accounts of the Tax Collector and find same correct as per above statement.
M. F. CUNNINGHAM, JOHN K. WILLARD, JOHN B. WREN,
Auditors.
39
SEVENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
Taxes for 1912
Dr.
Cash on hand Sept. 1, 1913
$ 23 69
Taxes unpaid Sept. 1, 1913
13,486 10
Interest collected
243 68
$13,753 47
Cr.
By cash paid Treasurer (tax)
$3,855 65
By cash paid Treasurer interest
250 20
By abatements
12 09
By taxes due
9,635 53
$13,753 47
Taxes for 1911
Dr.
Cash on hand Sept. 1, 1913
$ 108 58
Interest collected
196 64
Taxes due Sept. 1, 1913
6,162 22
$6,467 44
Cr.
By taxes paid Treasurer
$1,937 72
By Int. paid Treasurer 339 81
40
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
By abatements
38 13
Taxes due Dec. 31, 1913 Cash on hand
4,121 37
30 41
$6,467 44
41
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
LIST OF JURORS
Brady, Michael F., Mill St. Casey, Peter, Pleasant St.
Burke, James, Mill St. Clark, Michael E., Mill St.
Clark, Dexter T., North St. Daly, Michael J., Mt. Pleasant Sq. Duffy, James P., No. Main St. Dolan, Thomas, Silver St. Dunphy, James, Warren St. English, Nicholas, North St. Faunce, Hiram S., Layfayette St. Flaherty, Edward, Silver St. Forrest, Richard, South Main St. Foster, Joseph, West St. Foster, Samuel A., West St. Gill, John F., Short St. Good, Cornelius, North St. Heney, John J., South St. Hill, Charles D., West St. Hill, George W., North Main St. Holbrook, Albert, Mt. Pleasant Sq. Holbrook, Ezra, Allen St.
Shoeworker Shoeworker Agent Shoeworker Civil Engineer Retired Insurance Shoeworker Shoeworker Shoeworker Janitor Shoeworker Shoeworker Shoeworker Shoeworker Shoeworker Laborer Shoeworker Real Estate Salesman Carpenter Shoeworker
43
SEVENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
Jones, Herbert A., North St. Kelleher, Dennis, Waren St. Long, James, Cottage St. Lynch, Jeremiah J., Union St. Lyons, Walter H., North Main St. Mann, Edwin M., North Main St. Meighan, Edward J., North St. Moore, Bernard, Howard St. McAuliffe, Edward F., Warren St. Murphy, Edward F., Short St. Reynolds, George A., High St. Roel, George A., North Main St. Stetson, Thomas L., North St.
Tileston, Frank H., North Main St. Wheeler, George A., West St. · Willard, John K., North St.
Shoeworker Shoeworker Shoeworker Retired
Agent Real Estate Shoeworker Janitor Canvasser
Shoeworker
Farmer Electrician
Farmer
Florist
Retired
Tallow Dealer
JEREMIAH J. DESMOND, JAMES H. DUNPHY, CHARLES H. THAYER,
Selectmen.
44
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
TURNER FREE LIBRARY.
Trustees 1913
JOHN V. BEAL, President HENRY A. BELCHER, Vice-President N. IRVING TOLMAN, Treasurer WILLIAM H. LEAVITT, Secretary
JEREMIAH J. DESMOND CHARLES H. THAYER JAMES H. DUNPHY (Selectmen of Randolph, Ex-Officiis)
ASA P. FRENCH FRANK C. GRANGER
WINTHROP B. ATHERTON
MRS. ALICE M. T. BEACH
HERBERT F. FRENCH
SETH TURNER CRAWFORD MRS. ELLEN J. T. ROUNTREE JOHN D. CRAWFORD
Librarian CHARLES C. FARNHAM
Assistant Librarian
MISS ALICE M. BELCHER
Custodian
ROBERT J. RESTARICK
45
SEVENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
To the Citizens of Randolph:
Pursuant to the provisions of Article 3 of the by-laws of the Turner Free Library, this, the thirty eighth an- nual report is submitted, showing the condition of the trust, consisting of the building, library and funds, to- gether with the report of the Librarian and Treasurer, and so much of the reports submitted to the Trustees by the various committees as seem of general interest.
The Library Committee (consisting of Mr. John V. Beal, Mrs. Alice M. T. Beach, Mrs. Ellen J. T. Rountree, Mr. Seth Turner Crawford and Mr. John D. Crawford), with the assistance of the Librarian, have found the books, charts and furnishings in good condition. All books belonging to the library were accounted for by the Librarian.
The Committee on Building (consisting of Messrs. Henry A. Belcher, Winthrope B. Atherton, N. Irving Tol- man, Charles H. Thayer and James H. Dunphy) through its chairman, reports as follows :
Randolph, Mass., January 19, 1914. To the Trustees of the Turner Free Library :
46
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
During the past year extensive repairs have been made upon the building. Its roof has been thoroughly repaired, its stone work has been pointed where neces- sary, and its exterior woodwork has been painted. Ad- tional electric lights have been installed in the reading room and other rooms used for the library. The cost of the repairs and furnishings as mentioned approximate- ly stated, has been double the amount appropriated by the town at its last annual meeting. It is recommend- ed that the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars be raised and appropriated by the town to meet the in- cidental expenses for the care of the building for the vear 1914.
HENRY A. BELCHER,
Chairman.
The Committee on Finance (consisting of Messrs. Asa P. French, Frank C. Granger, William H. Leavitt, Jere- miah J. Desmond and Herbert F. French) reports as follows :
Randolph, Mass., January 19, 1914.
To the Trustees of the Turner Free Library :
Your Committee on Finance submits the following report :
The Committee through its Chairman, has audited the accounts of the Treasurer for the year 1913, and found them correct. All moneys received have been duly ac-
47
SEVENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
counted for and no money has been paid out except up- on vouchers properly approved. The Committee has examined also the securities representing the invest- ment of the Library funds, and has found them to be intact and as shown in the schedule contained in the Treasurer's report. There has been no change in these securities during the past year.
ASA P. FRENCH, Chairman.
The report of the Librarian statistically showing in de tail the doings, management and results of the various departments of the Library, and the report of the Treas- urer showing the investment of the funds and the re- ceipts and expenditures of the Library are hereto sub- joined.
The Trustees take this opportunity for expressing their appreciation of the faithful and efficient service rendered by the Librarian and his assistants in meeting the desires and applications of the patrons of the Libra ry.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN V. BEAL,
President of the Board of Trustees. Randolph, January 20, 1914.
January 1, 1914.
48
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
Report of the Treasurer.
To the Trustees of the Turner Free Library
In compliance with the requirements of the by-laws, I herewith submit my annual report as Treasurer of Turner Free Library.
Receipts.
Income Turner Fund
$502 00
Income R. W. Turner Fund
825 00
Rent Randolph Savings Bank
360 00
Rent C. Fred Lyons
250 00
Fines and Collections
32 00
Randolph Savings Bank, fuel, 1912
101 16
Interest Boston Elevated Bonds
225 00
Town appropriation for repairs
150 00
Interest on deposit in Randolph Savings Bank
26 26
Balance January 1, 1913.
628 66
$3,100 08
Disbursements.
Paid for books
$377 38
Paid for periodicals
96 00
Paid for rebinding books
122 92
Salary of Librarian
600 00
Assistant Librarian
300 00
Janitor
150 00
49
SEVENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
Custodian
114 99
Electric Light and Lamps
118 87
Supplies
10 00
Express
12 21
Coal
265 20
Printing
24 25
Rent Safe Deposit Box
10 00
Repairs
245 32
Art Club
6 00
Balance December 31, 1913.
646 94
$3,100 08
The Turner Fund is invested in: each
1 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy bond of $1,000 00
2 Chicago & West Michigan bonds 1,000 00
1 Old Colony bond 1,000 00
1 Western Tel. & Tel. bond 1,000 00
1 New York Central & Hudson River bond 1,000 00
2 Detroit, Grand Rapids & Western bonds 1,000 00
3 Union Pacific bonds 500 00
33 Shares preferred stock Union Pacific 500 00
The Royal W. Turner Fund is invested in: each
10 Old Colony bonds of $1,000 00
5 American Tel. & Tel. bonds 1,000 00
5 New York Telephone bonds 1,000 00
and $625. deposit in Randolph Savings Bank
50
V
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
The remaning funds are invested in: each 5 Boston Elevated bonds of $1,000 00
Respectfully submitted,
N. IRVING TOLMAN,
Treasurer.
Report of the Librarian.
To the Trustees of the Turner Library, Randolph, Mass. Ladies and Gentlemen : Permit me to respectfully submit for you consideration the following report for the year ending December 31, 1913.
Circulation.
All departments of the library have been open to the public 275 days, during which time 29,595 volumes have been loaned for home use. This record for 1913 is ex- ceptionally pleasing and encouraging-the number bor- rowed being the largest reported for any year since the establishment of the library.
Reference Department.
The books in this department are freely used by any and all who seek information. It is an extensive and valuable collection of which the library is justly proud. As there is no regular Custodian for the room the use of the volumes cannot be recorded statistically.
51
SEVENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
Additions.
The library now contains 24,713 catalogued volumes- there having been added during the year by purchase 334 ; by magazine bound 42; by gift, including Govern- ment publications 185; making a total of 561 accessions.
Bulletins.
As has been the custom for several years, semi-annual lists of recent additions have been prepared and freely distributed to all patrons. The first issue for 1914 will be ready for the public early in January.
Schools and Literary Societies.
There has been 1557 volumes borrowed during the past year-the greater portion being for the use of students in the various grades of the public schools, all under the direction and approval of their respective teachers. This does not include the special and exten- sive reading required in the Stetson High School during the final term ending in June, 1913, but does include books drawn by residents of Randolph, teaching in other towns and as a special favor, granted the use of the library for educational purposes.
There has also been a considerable borrowing and con- sulting of books by the several literary societies of the town-notably-The Ladies Library Association-The Cardinal Newman Club-and the Randolph Art Club.
52
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
Reading Room.
Additional electric lights have been installed in the Reading Room, a much desired and fully appreciated improvement. Visitors can now comfortably read in any part of the room, while those who desire to study the various art exhibits can do so more effectively and satisfactorily.
The Custodian's report of attendance will be found embodied in the statistical record.
Fines.
There has been collected for fines incurred during the year the sum of $32.00, which amount has been paid to the Treasurer and his receipt placed on file at the library.
Art Exhibits.
The Massachusetts Art Club has furnished us with fifteen choice and desirable exhibits; those for the past year, being-Twenty large photographs; Mythological pictures ; Bridges; Missions of California; Colonial archi- tecture ; Animals' picnic Unger, No. 2; Vale of Kashmir ; Buckingham Palace; Caldecott's pictures for children; Decorative art of Rome; Mount Shasta; Crane No. 2; Madonnas; Old English Masters.
Music Department
During 1912 and 1913 generous contributions to this department were made by, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Flynn,
53
SEVENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
Mrs. Nelson Mann, Mrs. Carroll Thayer and Mrs. Wil- liam Porter. The Librarian desires to publicly thank them for their donations, while at the same time he wishes to invite others who may be interested in the matter of establishing a Musical department to aid in this effort, by placing permanently in the library such unused copies as they may own of standard musical works, such as Oratorios, Masses, Jubilee music of 68 and 72, and by prompt response enable the Librarian to pro- perly classify and catalogue the entire collection, that it may soon become of service to the general public upon the same conditions and restrictions as any portion of the present circulating department.
Library Staff.
There has been no change in the library staff during the past year; Miss Belcher as assistant Librarian and Mr. Restarick as Custodian are each faithful and help- ful and the Librarian takes pleasure in expressing his satisfaction with their loyal and efficient service.
To the Board of Trustees I record my continued ap- preciation of their encouragement and courtesy.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES C. FARNHAM,
Librarian.
54
Twenty-Eighth Annual Report OF THE
WATER COMMISSIONERS
OF THE
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
For the Year Ending December 31, 1913
SEVENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE WATER COMMISSIONERS.
To the Citizens of Randoph:
The twenty-eighth annual report of the Board of Water Commissioners is hereby submitted for the year ending December 31, 1913.
Your Commissioners acting in conjunction with the Commissioners of the Town of Holbrook have contracted with the Epping Carpenter Co. of Pittsburg, Pa., to fur- nish us with one of their Crank and Fly Wheel type of pumps of two and one half million gallons capacity per twenty-four hour day.
The contract includes the removal of the old Holly Pump to a place to be designated by the Joint Board of Commissioners; the taking down of the old foundation and the removal of same; the building of a new founda- tion and the connecting of both Steam and Water ends with our Main and boilers respectively. They are to turn the pump over to your Commissioners in perfect running order and acceptable to your Commissioners.
The pump is now being erected by the Epping Car- penter Co. through their erecting engineer and will, if no unforeseen obstacle appears, be started within a month.
56
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
A contract has also been placed with the Roberts Iron Company of Cambridgeport, Mass., for one of their high pressure up to date boilers and the same is now set up in the station. To accommodate the new pump we were compelled to build an addition to our pumping sta- tion of 10 by 34 feet, the contract for which was made with R. C. Everson of South Hanson, Mass. Included in the contract in addition to extension to station is the re- moval of our old boiler to a place to be designated by us and the placing of the new and the setting of the same, all material and labor to be first class in every respect and satisfactory to your Commissioners.
All of our contracts have been made by and with the advice of Mr. Charles T. Main, consulting engineer, whose services we have secured.
As the work progressed we found that our old methods of boiler feeding would not comply with Mass. state boiler laws; that is, the law reads that we must have two independent methods of feeding water into the boil- ers. With our old system we used a boiler feed pump to pump water from the hot well to the boiler as our reg- ular feed. Should the pump fail to work then we had our regular street pressure as a resort to fall back on un- til such time as the boiler feed pump would be again made to do the work. With our new high pressure boiler our street pressure became of no use as a means of supplying water to boiler as the boiler pressure is
57
SEVENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
greater than our street pressure; therefore we have been compelled to purchase a new boiler feed pump which with the one already in use makes our two methods of boiler feeding required by law.
We were aslo compelled as a means of safety to pro- cure new reducing and safety valves and damper regu- lator, steam trap, and so forth.
As far as we have gone everything seems satisfactory and we have no reason to feel that there will be trouble of any kind over the completion of our contract.
We do feel and believe that when the work is complet- ed you will be more proud of your pumping station and its equipment than ever and pleased with the saving in fuel.
The old pump and boiler were advertised in the Bos- ton and Brockton papers to be sold to the highest bidder of responsibility. The bids were opened and read at the office of the Holbrook Commissioners and the sale was made for four hundred twelve and 50-100 dollars ($412.50) which was much more than we had been led to believe we would be able to realize by the sale. The pump was broken up by the purchaser to be used as junk; the boiler, which was in good condition for one in use so many years, was removed intact. The improve- ments in and about the station will when complete cost approximately fifteen thousand dollars, Randolph's part of which will be seven thousand five hundred dollars.
58
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
Our report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1913 will show an unexpended balance of about $6,000, which is mis- leading as the greater part of this amount will be paid out before this report is in your hands. Our actual bal- ance of unexpended receipts will be less than $1,000, and we can easily see where this must be spent. Our coal pocket at the pumping station is badly in need of repairs or replacing. We had the corners of the woodwork re- paired some two years ago by drawing them together with bolts and nuts, which have held until the present but cannot last long as the timbers are badly decayed at exposed mortised joints.
.
We would most respectfully call your attention to the large amount of work that has been done on extension of mains during the year 1913 which is as follows: South and Centre Sts. 2600 ft. 6-inch pipe cost 2650.54 No. Main St. 800 ft. 8-inch pipe No. Main St. 150 ft. 6-inch pipe 1503.45
Pond and Old Sts. 200 ft. 6-inch pipe
2,453 95
Pond and Old Sts. 1600 ft. 8-inch pipe 66
Allen St. 300 ft. 6-inch pipe 301.98
Fairview Ave. 1000 ft. 6-inch pipe
1000.00
7,909.92
On the above works there have been set four 8-inch gates, twenty-four 6-inch gates, and fifteen hydrants,
1
59
SEVENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
which are included in the above costs.
On the North Main St. extension we encountered a red stone ledge but a few inches below the surface of the road and about six hundred feet long. The ledge on account of its natural formation could neither be blasted or picked to advantage and hence was a costly piece of work.
Orders have been drawn on the Treasurer amounting to $17,184.12 as follows:
For joint maintenance with Holbrook
$7,012 95
For Randolph maintenance
2,731 96
For service pipe construction
825 58
For South and Centre Sts. extension
1,158 47
For Pond and Old Sts. extension
2,453 95
For North Main St. extension
1,503 45
For Allen St. extension
301 98
For Fairview Ave. extension
847 88
For stock and labor for Edwin M. Mann
347 90
$17,184 12
Joint Maintenance Bills Paid by Randolph
Paid John Reynolds, rent
$25 00
D. Henderson, labor 2 25
R. F. Forrest
14 25
Quaker City Rubber Co.
1 78
G. W. Knowlton Co. 2 62
60
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
Walworth Mfg. Co. 1 03
Eugene Thayer, supplies
19 32
John B. McNeil, labor and supplies
20 60
Frank Mann, labor
4 00
James Fardy, labor and supplies
31 77
N. E. T. & T. Co.
4 89
Richard F. Forrest
33 00
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.
25
R. F. Forrest, expense
7 65
Nicholas Moore, labor
2 00
John Shea, labor 2 00
Peter Matsoe, labor
2 00
Frank Mann, labor
2 00
N. E. T. & T. Co.
5 46
Joseph T. Leahy, insurance
79 50
H. W. French
159 00
Rubberhyde Co., mdse.
11 50
Perrin Seamans
16 64
Walworth Mfg. Co.
8 16
Eagle Oil Supply Co.
2 02
R. F. Forrest 28 75
Randolph Coal Co.
134 06
Frank Mann, labor
2 00
Peter Matson
1 00
N. E. T. & T. Co.
3 11
Dexter T. Clark, locating gates
17 50
R. F. Forrest 18 75
61
SEVENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
Frank Mann 2 00
N. E. T. & T. Co.
3 18
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. CoC.
25
R. F. Forrest
9 30
F. Diauto
28 71
Eagle Oil & Supply Co.
7 30
J. E. Sprague
20 00
Quaker City Rubber Co.
14 34
Pratt & Cady Co.
2 18
Sumner & Gerald
12 14
Randolph Coal Co.
649 52
N. E. T. & T. Co.
3 66
John Shea, labor
11 00
John B. Mahoney, supplies
3 50
Chas. H. Cole, hay
22 30
Sager & Packard Co.
49 92
R. F. Forrest
45 00
C. Fred Lyons, supplies
17 54
John Shea
12 00
Morton Holbrook
7 00
Frank Mann, labor
2 00
Dexter T. Clark, locating gates
6 00
N. E. T. & T. Co.
4 18
Quaker City Rubber Co.
16 49
N. E. T. & T. Co.
4 99
John Shea, labor
11 00
John B. McNeil
19 36
62
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
J. B. Mahoney 1 10
W. F. Barrett, exp.
12 20
Frank Mann, labor
2 00
John Shea, labor 2 00
A. Hagney, mdse. 6 00
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.
50
Richard Forrest
50 50
Blake & Knowles Pump Co.
10 08
N. E. T. & T. Co.
4 91
R. E. O'Brien
21 40
Autogenous Welding Co.
1 25
Boston Coupling Co.
2 64
G. W. Knowlton Rubber Co.
10 45
T. A. Scott Co. 25 64
Frank Mann, labor
5 00
Peter Matsau, labor
4 00
Peter Matsau, labor
4 25
Chas. B. Grange, labor
2 75
Electric Exp. Co.
15
Randolph Garage
25
R. F. Forrest
80 73
Augustus Forrest
16 00
E. A. Perry
2 50
Randolph Coal Co.
625 45
Augustus Forrest
30 00
Edwin M. Mann
2 00
63
SEVENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
James Fardy
60 24
Cartwright & Hurley
5 50
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.
61
John S. Graham, labor
1 00
G. W. Knowlton Rubber Co.
10 32
Eagle Oil & Supply Co.
17 50
Perrin, Seamans
13 16
Valvoline Oil Co.
39 00
Quaker City Rubber Co.
10 66
Charles T. Main
100 00
John Mahoney
2 00
Michael Good
4 50
W. F. Barrett, exp.
9 75
Frank Mann, labor
3 00
John Graham, labor
1 00
Fred Godsoe, labor
2 00
N. E. T. & T. Co.
6 79
John B. Mahoney, supplies
15
Frank Mann, labor
2 00
Fred Godsoe, labor
2 00
J. S. Graham
1 00
Walker Gurney
560 00
Sager Packard
550 00
N. E. Buck
37 62
The Cancus Mfg. Co.
2 93
James O. Sypher
10 50
American Tool & Machine Co.
4 50
64
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
A. J. Wilkinson & Co. 2 71
Crosby Steam Gauge Co. 5 38
A. W. Draper, M. D. V. 5 00
Valvoline Oil Co.
36 75
Walworth Mfg. Co.
99 98
John Shea, labor
18 00
Frank Mann, labor
7 00
Wm. Johnson, labor
2 00
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co .
62
Randolph Garage
30
Richard F. Forrest
22 50
Estate of D. B. White, Rent
29 00
N. E. Buck
43 85
F. W. Hayden & Co.
22 50
C. Fred Lyons
1 94
R. E. O'Brien
10 12
$4,338 45
Epping Carpenter Co.
2,674 50
7,012 95
Less Cr. from Braintree Water Dept.
60 54
6,952 41
Paid by Holbrook
$7,215 21
Less Cr. from sale boiler & pump
412 50
6,802 71
13,755 12
65
SEVENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
1-2 to be paid by each Town 6,877 56
Net amount paid by Holbrook $6,802 71
Due from Holbrook to balance 74 85 6,877 56
Randolph and Holbrook Joint Account Paid by Hol-
brook
Paid W. H. Ward, engineer, salary $1,200 00
W. H. Ward, supplies and expenses 8 20
John W. Porter, coal
1,190 77
John Underhay, insurance
159 00
F. W. Williams, supplies
2 40
F. B. Diman, team
4 50
C. A. Noyes Co., supplies 3 60
H. E. Bowen & Co., typewriting 1 00
Globe Newspaper Co., advertising
10 95
Boston American, advertising
2 70
Boston Post, advertising
9 00
Boston Evening Record, advertising 6 00
Brockton Times, advertising 30
R. C. Everson, const. work 1,800 00
Carroll and Flye, legal advice 32 00
Epping Carpenter Co. 1st p'y't n'w p'mp 2,670 50
C. Chandler, labor 4 38
C. H. McCarter, sharpening tools 15 10
Fred L. Hodge, tel., car fare, & expenses 94 81
$7,215 21
66
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
Cr. by sale of old boiler and pump
412 50
$6,802 71
Randolph Maintenance
Paid
Peter Matsoe
$10 00
Peter Matsoe
12 00
Frank Mann
7 00
Elmer A. Stevens, Treas.
300 00
Arlington Five Cent Savings Bank
20 00
Walter L. Hickey
17 75
R. F. Forrest
66 25
Patrick H. Mclaughlin, Treas.
38 00
Peter Matsoe
4 00
Frank Mann
7 00
Arthur W. Alden
24 61
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.
1 23
Patrick H. Mclaughlin, Treas.
70 00
Parkman M. Lund
30 00
R. F. Forrest
25 00
Nicholas Moore
2 00
N. E. T. & T. Co.
7 64
Frank Mann
8 00
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.
25
Nat. Meter Co.
127 30
Neptune Meter Co.
42 00
Charles Gettemy
12 00
67
SEVENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
Michael Good 14 00
R. F. Forrest 152 50
Morton Holbrook
29 50
Frank Mann
2 00
Dexter T. Clark
3 00
N. E. T. & T. Co.
4 15
Frank Mann
10 00
John Shea
2 00
Michael Good
1 00
Somerville Savings Bank
60 00
John B. McNeil
2 94
A. W. Alden
$6 18
E. L. McAulife
3 25
R. F. Forrest
3 00
W. F. Barrett, salary for 1912
153 70
Patrick H. Mclaughlin, Treas.
13 05
R. F. Forrest
53 60
Charles F. Gettemy
21 00
Nat. Meter Co.
18 30
Eugene Thayer
95
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.
46
John B. McNeil
85
Frank Mann, labor
42 25
James Fardy
3 05
N. E. T. & T. Co.
4 44
John V. Beal
30 00
Richard Forrest
30 25
68
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
Boston Safe Deposit Co.
10 00
Arthur W. Alden
20
Nicholas Moore
1 00
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