USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1901-1904 > Part 3
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April 3. Telephone alarm, 7 A. M. South Bow street;
62
dwelling owned by L. Corbett; no damage. Cause, foul chim- ney.
April 7. No alarm, 10 A. M. Grove street; dwelling oc- cupied by Frank Coombs ; no damage to building ; value of contents $500; damage $15; insurance $500. Cause, sparks from stove.
April 15. Box 4, 5 P. M. Forest fire near the cemeteries. Cause, unknown.
April 25. No alarm, 7.30 P. M. Otis street; dwelling owned and occupied by Eugene Lynch; value of building $2500; damage $5; insurance $2500; value of contents $1000; damage $25; insurance $1000. Cause, spark from parlor match.
May 5. Telephone alarm, 11.30 A. M. Grass fire in Ver- non Grove cemetery. Caused by boys.
May 8. Telephone alarm, 2.30 P. M. Forest fire near Silver hill.
May 8. Telephone alarm for same fire rekindling. Caused by burning brush on golf grounds.
May 11. No alarm, 3 A. M. Short street; dwelling owned and occupied by Lorenzo Catuzzi ; value of building, $1200; damage $14; insurance $1200; value of contents $500; damage $12; insurance $300. Cause, smoker's pipe in coat pocket.
May 12. Thermostadt alarm, 2.30 A. M. Central street ; Milford Shoe Co. Factory No. 2; no damage. Cause, crossed wires.
May 15. Telephone alarm, 4 P. M. Depot street ; dwell- ing owned and occupied by Arthur Lovedale; no damage. Cause, foul chimney.
May 17. Telephone alarm, 1.30 P. M. East street ; dwell- ing owned and occupied by MeMahan Bros .; no damage. Cause, foul chimney.
May 26. Box 43, 10.46 P. M. False alarm.
June 7. Still alarm, 3 p. M. Main street; store owned by Quirk Bros .; no damage. Cause, foul chimney.
63
June 8. Telephone alarm, call for assistance from Hope- dale, to the burning of A. A. Westcott & Sons' spindle mill at Spindleville. Engine No. 2 was ordered there.
June 10. Telephone alarm, 2.30 P. M. Beach street; dwelling owned and occupied by Michael Gallen ; no damage. Cause, foul chimney.
June 12. Box 41, 7.10 p. M. Granite street ; iron foun- dry owned and occupied by C. N. Welch & Son, value of building and contents $10,000; damage $360; insurance $8500. Cause, overheated furnace blast.
June 13. Box 47, 2.54 A. M. Purchase street; dwelling and barn owned by James F. Cashman; value of buildings $1500; damage $1275; insurance $1400; value of contents $900; damage $300; insurance $700. Cause, probably incen- diary.
June 13. Box 17, 9.17 A. M. Central street; coal shed owned and occupied by Macuen Bros .; no damage. Cause, sparks from chimney.
June 15. Box 27, 9.43 A. M. Medway road ; dwelling owned and occupied by William Fitzpatrick; no damage. Cause, overheated chimney.
July 4. Box 24, 2.58 A. M. North Bow street; dwelling owned by Patrick Gillon estate, occupied by Harry Clark ; value of building $2560; damage $20; insurance $2000; value of contents $1200; damage $32.45; insurance $1000. Cause, fire crackers.
July 10. No alarm, 1 A. M. Extension of Fountain street; dwelling owned and occupied by J. A. Howland ; value of building $500; damage $500; no insurance ; value of con- tents $300; damage $300; no insurance. Cause, incendiary.
August 13. Telephone alarm; 7 p. M. Purchase street ; dwelling owned by Mrs. C. R. Scott, occupied by T. P. Wil- kinson ; no damage. Cause, foul chimney.
August 21. Box 15, 4.14 A. M. Depot street; dwelling owned and occupied by Mary Connolly ; value of building $1000; damage $146; insurance $800 ; value of contents $500;
64
damage $100; no insurance. Cause, rats and matches. Mrs. Mary Connolly was taken from the building, having died from apoplexy.
August 30. Box 14, 11.14 p. M. Central street; three barns owned by C. J. Smith and C. F. Claflin, occupied by C. J. Smith and others ; value of buildings $1750; damage $1010; insurance $1400; value of contents $750; damage $211; insurance $600. Cause, incendiary.
August 31. Telephone alarm, 2 A. M. Re-kindling of the Smith fire.
September 16. Still alarm, 7 P. M. Otis street ; dwell- 'ing owned by Mrs. I. C. Chapin, occupied by Joseph Kynoch ; no damage. Cause, foul chimney.
September 23. Telephone alarm, 10 A. M. Water street ; dwelling owned by Mayhew heirs ; no damage. Cause, foul chimney.
October 14. Telephone alarm, 10.20 P. M. Spruce street; hose house and barn owned by Town of Milford, occupied by fire and highway departments ; by prompt discovery, no dam- age resulted. Cause, incendiary.
October 19. Telephone alarm, 10 A. M. Hayward street ; dwelling owned by Thomas Tracy ; no damage. Cause, foul chimney.
October 19. Still alarm, 2 P. M. Spruce street ; wheel- wright shop owned by I. N. Crosby, occupied by L. E. Bel- knap; value of building $2000; damage $3.75; insurance $1600. Cause, sparks from chimney.
October 27. Box 4, 7.40 P. M. Forest fire near Bay State granite quarry. Cause, unknown.
October 29. Telephone alarm, 11.45 A. M. Central street; barn owned by Claflin estate ; occupied by William Johnston & Co .; no damage. Cause, sparks from L. Grow & Son's furnace.
November 2. Box 27, 10.09 A. M. Medway road; dwell- ing and barn owned by C. Calverara ; value of buildings $1000 ; damage $605 ; insurance $900; value of contents $500; dams age $806; insuranes $400, Cause, defective chimney,
65
November 3. Box 4, 4 p. M. Forest fire on Bear Hill.
November 6. Box 24, 10.50 P. M. Main street; hotel owned by John O'Neil, occupied by J. F. McGuinness ; value of building $6000; damage $2050; insurance $4100; value of contents $3000 ; damage $1133.66; insurance $2000. Cause, rats and matches, probably.
November 9. Still alarm, 3.30 P. M. Forest fire on land of Maurice Nugent, near Vernon Grove cemetery.
November 13. Still alarm, 10 A. M. School street ; dwell- ing owned by John O'Donnell; no damage. Cause, foul chimney.
November 14. Telephone alarm, 10 A. M. Fruit street ; dwelling owned by William Brown ; no damage. Cause, foul chimney.
November 18. Box 27, 5.50 P. M. Hayward street; dwell- ing owned by T. Tracey ; no damage. Cause, foul chimney.
November 26. Box 25, 1.22 P. M. Main and Pine streets ; Milford Music Hall, owned by H. E. Morgan,; slight fire in cellar occupied by Charles A. Eastman ; slight damage. Caused by an employe of J. S. Macuen burning rubbish in rear of building.
November 26. Box 32, 6.13 P. M. Prospect street ; dwelling owned and occupied by Orrin Cook; no damage. Cause, foul chimney.
November 27. Telephone alarm, 8.30 P. M. Deerbrook ; blacksmith shop owned by G. H. Cutting Granite Co .; value of building $75; damage $75 ; no insurance ; value of contents $75; damage $75 ; no insurance. Cause, sparks from forge.
December 13. Box 25, 6.58 A. M. Fayette street ; dwell- ing owned by W. H. Pyne, occupied by D. Healy ; no damage. Cause, foul chimney.
December 17. Box 25, 12.57 A. M. 172 and 174 Main street ; frame building owned by William Sheehan, occupied by Miss H. G. Curley, W. H. Pyne, T. J. Kelley & Co., and M. McCormick ; fire originated in stock room of H. G. Curley ; value of building $5000; damage $950 ; insurance $5000; value
66
of contents $12,623.58 ; damage $4,596.97 ; insurance $11,600. Cause, unknown ; still under investigation.
December 17. Box 25, 12.57 A. M. 176 and 178 Main street ; frame building owned by Alonzo Cook ; value of build- ing $3500; damage $30; insurance $3000; value of contents $4500; damage $165.27; insurance $2850. Cause, exposure from the Sheehan fire.
December 18. Still alarm, 5 A. M. Pearl street ; dwelling owned and occupied by R. C. Hill; value of building $2500; damage $2; insurance $2000. Cause, foul chimney.
December 28. Telephone alarm, 7.15 A. M. East Main street; dwelling occupied by D. O'Connell ; no damage; no fire. Smoky chimney.
December 28. Telephone alarm, 3 p. M. Highland street; dwelling owned and occupied by William Hines; no damage. Cause, foul chimney.
December 30. No alarm, 3 P. M. South Bow street; dwelling owned by Bridget Collins ; value of building $2000 ; damage $7; insurance $2000 ; value of contents $800 ; damage $26.10; insurance $750. Cause, children and matches.
January 1, 1902. Telephone alarm, 5 P. M. Main street ; brick building owned by L. E. Coolidge ; occupied by Milford Daily News and others ; no damage. Cause, carelessly con- structed heater.
January 2. Box 54, 9 A. M. Orrin slip; cigar factory owned by Burns Bros .; value of building $100; damage $10 ; insurance $75 ; value of contents $800; damage $70 ; insurance $800. Cause, sparks from chimney.
January 8. Box 25, 10.04 A. M. Main street; frame building owned by C. F. Claflin, occupied by Mr. Flannery, photograph studio; no damage. Cause, careless use of gas stove.
January 18. No alarm, 4 P. M. Emmons street ; dwell- ing owned and occupied by Mrs. William Hartwell; value of building $2500; damage $5; insurance $2000; value of con- tents $1000; damage $7; insurance $800. Cause, lighted match thrown in waste basket.
67
January 25. No alarm, 3 P. M. Pine street; dwelling owned by S. A. F. Herbert, occupied by H. G. Bunker, value of building $2500; damage $10; insurance $2500; value of contents $500; damage $20; insurance $500. Cause, sparks · from air-tight stove.
January 28. No alarm, 6.15 A. M. Silver hill ; dwelling owned by S. M. Cook, occupied by Ellen Rockwood ; value of building $1500 ; damage $10; insurance $1300; value of con- tents $500; damage $15; insurance $500. Cause, clothing hung too near stove.
January 29. Telephone alarm, 10 P. M. Leonard street ; dwelling owned by John Cunningham ; no damage. Cause, foul chimney.
ROSTER OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
BOARD OF ENGINEERS.
JOHN H. SCOTT,
Chief
CHARLES H. COOK,
First Assistant
ALBERT O. HERSEY,
Second Assistant
LYMAN E. BELKNAP, Clerk and Treasurer
SUPERINTENDENT FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH.
J. H. SCOTT.
ENGINE COMPANY No. 2 .- Captain, George A. Wilcox, lieutenant, Harvey E. Trask; clerk and treasurer, Everett E. Allen; pipemen, William L. Annette, William J. Struthers; Arthur E. Nelson, Edward Hancock; hosemen, George S. Dud- ley, Harry A. Bagley, Edwin J. Bennett, Rupert G. Bent; en- gineman, N. B. Fairbanks; stoker, W. A. Fairbanks; driver, Edward M. Temple.
ENGINE No. 1 .- Engineman, Henry E. Rockwood.
HOSE COMPANY No. 1 .- Captain, A. J. Whitcomb; lieu- tenant, W. I. Rose; clerk and treasurer, E. G. Hubbard; driver and steward, L. R. Joy; hosemen, F. G. Clark, S. A. Marso, C. E. Dewing, H. I. Binney, J. Furse, E. O. Rose, H. L. Hagar, F. W. Whitcomb, Harvey Leggese.
HOSE COMPANY NO, 2,-Captain, Thomas F. Martin; lieu-
68
tenant, Emmons Fletcher; clerk and treasurer, Charles E. Blaisdell; steward, F. L. Kimball; hosemen, P. J. Connors, John J. Ring, Fred Gaskill, Edward B. Quinn, Charles H. Kimball, Isaac W. Ward, John A. Mckenzie, John Mathews; driver, W. P. Leland.
HOSE COMPANY NO. 3 .- Captain, William H. Curtin; lieu- tenant, Dennis O'Connor; clerk and treasurer, Charles A. Che- ney; steward, T. M. Shea; hosemen, Charles Voyer, Henry Marchessault, George Julian, Richard Hoey, John Lawson, John Kirby, John Keelon; driver, Herbert Haskell.
LADDER COMPANY No. 1 .- Captain, John L. Keefe; lieu- tenant, Michael H. Sullivan; clerk, Dennis P. Flynn; treasurer, James F. Baxter; steward, Thomas Lally; laddermen, Michael H. Burke, James A. Boyce, John J. Nelligan, Daniel Chaisson, Thomas F. Waters, Edward Riley, Cornelius L. Fair, Patrick Rabbit, Edward Nelligan, Martin Casey; driver, John Callery.
IN MEMORIAM.
John J. Hennessey, a member of Hose Co. No. 1, died November 18, 1901, and was buried under Fire Department honors November 21, 1901. He had been an active member of the Milford Fire Department for over 20 years, and performed his duties with exceeding promptness and care. It can be said of him that during his term of over 10 years as driver of Hose 1 that he never had an accident, and was usually among the first at an alarm of fire. Previous to his last sickness, he was considered one of the best firemen in the department. He gave the best years of his life to the fire service of Milfor d. IIe was always interested in the progress of the department, and invented several of the appliances in use in the depart- ment at the present time.
In the death of Mr. Hennessey the Town has lost a faith- ful servant, and the fire department a careful and active mem- ber.
PEACE TO HIS ASHES.
-
69
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
14. Opposite J. L. Damon's machine shop, Central street.
142. Private, inside Milford Rubber Co.'s factory, Central street.
15. Corner Central and Depot streets.
16. Depot street, near Barney's coal yard.
17. Corner North Bow and Spring streets.
22. Office of superintendent of schools.
24. Town House.
25. Lincoln Square.
26. Main street, opposite the basin.
27. Corner East Main and Cedar streets.
32. Water street, near the Draper Co.'s property.
34. West street, near schoolhouse.
35. Corner West and Cherry streets.
41. Electric car power house.
43. Corner School and Walnut streets.
46. Corner Fountain and Purchase streets.
47. Purchase street, opposite Eben street.
52. Main street, opposite Water street.
54. Corner Main and Fruit streets.
65. Corner Grove and Forest streets.
7. Congress street, L. E. Belknap's residence.
73. Corner Spruce and Congress streets.
SCHEDULE OF PROPERTY.
Two brick buildings, 2 frame buildings, 2 steam fire en- gines, 1 engineers' wagon, 3 hose wagons, 1 ladder truck, 1 hose reel, 3 horses, 3 sets double harnesses, 4 sets single harnesses, 1 two-horse tip cart, 1 sled, 3 sets of hub runners, 3 furnaces, furniture for 4 sleeping rooms, 8 3-gallon extinguishers, 1 2- gallon extinguisher, 2 bath tubs, 2 gas heaters, 1 supply wagon, 1 pung, 250 feet 1-inch hose, 5000 feet 23-inch cotton hose, and the necessary amount of spanners, belts, ropes, ladders, etc., 55 canvas-lined coats, 55 firemen's hats.
FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH.
1 3-circuit repeater, 1 3-circuit switch-board, 1 volt meter and switch-board, 95 battery cells, 4 galvanometers, 22 miles of
.70
wire, 4 mechanical gongs, 4 direct-action tappers, 1 indicator and gong, 2 indicators, 1 tape register, 1 bell striker, 1 whistle machine, 1 8-inch Crosby chime whistle, 140 poles, 19 street boxes.
RESERVOIRS.
There are sixteen reservoirs, all in good condition, except one at North Purchase, which needs repairing.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
We would recommend the following appropriations :- For pay of members
$5500 00
Incidentals
1900 00
New hose
600 00
Coats and hats
150 00
Repairs of buildings
300 00
Unpaid, bills
336 23
·
·
.
.
·
That a combination chemical and hose wagon be pur- chased; it having been demonstrated several times the past year that a great saving could be made in the extinguishment of fires by the use of a chemical engine, as usually the water damage nearly equals that of the damage by fire.
Respectfully submitted,
J. H. SCOTT, Chief,
C. H. COOK, 1st Assistant,
A. O. HERSEY, 2d Assistant,
L. E. BELKNAP, Clerk and Treasurer.
REPORT OF TOWN PARK COMMISSIONERS.
DR.
To appropriation for 1901 .
$300 00
CR.
By cash paid Edward Dunphy, labor .
$ 80
Nelson Marso, labor
20 40
Dennis Sullivan, labor
24 80
John Conroy, labor
.
21 20
Michael McKeague, labor
.
·
56 30
Nelson Marso, labor
3 60
Z. C. Field, lumber
1 40
Thomas Gilmore, labor
61 03
William Johnson, carting
1 00
Timothy Kirby, police
6 00
Granger Libby, labor
4 00
Milford Water Co.
4 00
N. K. Sprague, seats
14 79
H. M. Curtiss, ashes
30 00
$249 32
Unexpended balance
50 68
$300 00
Bills unpaid .
$23 90
.
.
Respectfully submitted, C. W. WILCOX, W. H. BOURNE, MICHAEL McKEAGUE, Town Park Commissioners.
REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF POOR.
EXPENSE AT THE FARM.
Grain
$1,240 88
Meat
669 57
Salary of superintendent
600 00
Flour, bread and crackers
455 28
Labor
250 62 .
Clothing
244 13
Cows
.
.
.
238 00
Coal
210 89
Butter
196 07
Medicine
191 73
Sugar
154 36
Fresh fish
130 06
Boots and shoes .
148 67
Dry goods
124 18
Hardware and farming tools
116 98
Tea
114 80
Tobacco, 1900 and 1901 .
100 54
Fire insurance on buildings
71 00
Small groceries and spices
56 86
Repairing harness and supplies
43 71
Repairing heater and plumbing
52 98
Medical attendance
50 00
Seed and eating potatoes ·
43 39
Crockery, tinware, etc. ·
31 58
Horseshoeing
31 02
Hard soap
.
·
31 71
Hay
.
24 42
Garden seeds
24 34
Wheelwrighting and jobbing
30 45
Soft soap .
24 20
Salt fish
.
·
23 33
Grass seed
.
.
22 79
.
.
.
·
.
.
73
Fence wire
$22 50
Blacksmithing, etc.
.
20 51
Kerosene oil
20 10
Cheese
21 67
Salt
21 38
Painters' supplies
21 34
Horse blankets
18 75
Small bills paid by L. Aldrich
17 73
Molasses .
17 16
Making cider
18 37
Two-horse sled
15 00
Empty cider barrels
14 40
Lime
15 80
Beans
13 57
Coffee
.
13 13
Burial
15 00
Clothes wringers .
13 10
Milk cans .
12 35
Brooms
·
8 29
Pig
8 00
Taxes on Upton wood lot
6 40
Seed sower
5 00
Disinfectant
.
4.50
Butchering
4 00
Seed corn for fodder
3 45
Daily News, 1901
3 00
Book
3 00
Milford Gazette to 1901
.
2 50
Baking-pan
2 50
Clothes lines
2 10
Lap robe .
2 00
Lumber .
1 96
Repairing harrow
1 50
Repairing spectacles
1 50
Cross-cut saw
.
1 25
Painting wagon .
.
12 00
Sawing lumber
.
1 15
$6,134 50
.
.
.
74
INCOME AT THE FARM.
Milk
. $1,222 06
Curtis L. Claflin, board .
156 00
George Buckingham, board
71 43
Mrs. Francis McGinniss, board
33 00
Mary Cavanaugh, board
12 00
Cows
·
55 00
Pigs
47 50
Calves
.
26 85
Beef hides
8 46
Tallow and bones
8 31
Service of bull
2 00
Old junk .
1 50
Rhubarb
.
$1,644 61
INMATES AT THE FARM DURING THE YEAR.
Age. Wks.
Age Wks
Lydia Ann Parkhurst, 62 52
William Young, 78 52
Ellen Middleton,
62 52
Patrick Murray, 48
20
Dennis Pyne,
62
52
William Campbell, 44
15
Mary Flagg,
78
52
Frank Sireack,
25
8
Thomas Hughes, 79
49
Mary Ann Johnson, "
45
15
Edmund Donavon,
75
52
Michael Spellman,
79 52
William O'Rourke, 62 52
John Manion,
48
52
Michael Hughes,
74 52
Michael McNulty,
82
52
Annie' Greigg,
77
52
Celia Conlin,
67
16
Ellen McGee,
76
52
Mrs. Francis McGinniss, 77
52
Michael King,
53
52
Lizzie Gabrie,
39
52
Daniel Bergin,
67
52
John Flynn,
48
52
Curtis L. Claflin,
77
52
Patrick Hadlock,
57
52
Michael Hines,
69
52
Maria Hadlock,
54
52
Mary O'Connell,
62
52
Frank McCool,
42
16
Thomas Hannigan,
42
52
Daniel Curran, 65
13
George Buckingham,
67
37
William Tormey,
46
33
Mary Sireack,
58
9
Bart. Harrington,
58
28
Patrick Campbell,
67 52
Dennis Killion,
17 17
Michael Dunn,
45
50
James Casey,
62
50
·
50
75
Age. Wks.
Age. Wks'
John Mee,
58 37 Mrs. Patrick Clancy, 33 15
Alonzo M. Perham,
68 50 John R. Clancy, 3¿ mos 14
William Conlin,
47 11 Thomas Fahey, 30. 13
Adolphus Merritt,
68 28
Nellie Fackrell, 16 2
Michael Rush, 69 52
Fred A. Jennings, 2wks 2
John Hayes, 47
43
John Minon, 65 6
Michael Coy,
56
2
Michael Galvin, 30 6
Horatio Buck,
73 22
Bridget Shaw,
70 2
Mary Cavanaugh, 57
46
Net expenses at the farm . $4,489 89
Appraisal of town farm and wood lot $6400; interest 384 00
Appraisal of personal property $4119.70; interest
247 18
$5,120 07
Whole number of inmates during the
year .
.
· 57
Average number .
-
.
39
Average weekly cost
$2 52
There were five deaths during the year, as follows :- Daniel Curran, died March 30, 1901, consumption, aged 65 years.
Celia Conlin, died August 6, 1901, dropsy, aged 67 years. George Buckingham, died September 6, 1901, apoplexy, aged 67 years.
Mary Ann Johnson, died April 17, 1901, dropsy, aged 45 years.
Thomas Hughes, died December 3, 1901, broken leg, aged 79 years.
PERSONS RECEIVING AID IN MILFORD AWAY FROM THE FARM.
Mrs. James Boland, $ 18 63
Hannah Cooney, $59 89
Mrs. Patrick Burns, 53 00
Mrs. Patrick Clancy, 1 50
Cooper children, 114 00
Celia Conlin, 4 50
Callanan children, 124 00
Thomas Crowley chil-
John Callahan, 89 65
dren, 3 75
76
John Doherty, $144 57
Joseph Milani, $62 35
Mrs. William F. Drew, 53 75
Edward McKenna, 95 63
Ellen Flynn, 60 00
Leander J. Murray, 86 00
John Griffin, 47 65
Owen McGurren, 1900, 50
Giovanni Giocomozzi, 136 00
Mrs. John F. Moore, 91 65
Ellen A. Guild,
184 00
Mrs. Ellen McKenna, 26 00
John Hayes, 32 00
Mrs. John Nugent, 56 35
Mrs. Michael Haganey, 88 89
Edward Nelligan,
79 00
Mary Herlihy,
97 75
Eliza O'Connor,
22 73
Darius Healy,
108 02
Mrs. Martin O'Melia,
90 99
Maria Hadlock, 4 10
Margaret Shea,
58 00
John Hillery, 2 00
William Tormey,
77
James Johnstone,
4 00
Mrs. Jerry Tynan, 91 25
Phœbe Davenport, 17 00
Susan Dorrington, 2 25
Edward Lambert,
22 00
Mrs. Charles H. Mc-
Cann, 31 25
Medical attendance for
Patrick Murray, 2 62
the above,
100 00
Daniel McNeil, 3 00
Mary Mieux, 5 55
$2,403 54
PERSONS AIDED IN OTHER TOWNS BELONGING TO MILFORD.
Lydia A. Adams, Hopedale $ 30 00
Mary A. Arnold, Boston . 122 00
Charles E. Belcher, City Hospital, Boston 12 00
Patrick Corrigan, Carney Hospital, Bos-
ton ·
20 11
John E. Coates, Upton
128 63
Alexander Campbell, Upton
78 55
Emma Carley, Lowell
4 25
Alvin Collins, Holliston
78 00
Rose Delaney, Easton
52 00
Laura McGowan Day, Boston
30 62
Mary Duggan, City Hospital, Worcester 53 00
Mrs. Sylvester Day, Shrewsbury 1 80
John Daley, West Brookfield
11 77
·
To be paid back in 1902,
25 00
Mrs. Thomas F. Don- nelly, 2 00
77
Mrs. Patrick Fahey, Framingham $135 13
John Flynn, City Hospital, Worcester 16 00
John Ford, City Hospital, Worcester 5 00
William J. Ferguson, Mattapoisett
204 00
George Fisk, Natick
32 11
Patrick F. Foley, Hopkinton
12 57 1
John Gilleny, Boston
10 00
John J. Hickey, Pittsfield
6 30
Mrs. Nellie Hayward, North Brookfield .
87 25
Joseph Hughes, City Hospital, Worcester
22 00
Mrs. William Hilton, Brockton
7 02
John J. Legacy, Marlborough
.
89 00
Teresa Moore, Hospital, Boston .
-
7 14
Mrs. Lawrence O'Hare, Salem
16 10
George O'Donnell, Natick
291 64
Michael F. Powers, Brockton
7 17
Mary Normandie, Taunton
60 00
Lucy M. Snow, Worcester
3 75
Johanna Slatterly, Hopkinton 91 50
Katherine Rush, City Hospital, Boston 26 00
Anna Turbey, City Hospital, Boston 10 00
Thomas J. Curley, City Hospital, Boston
26 00
$1,788 41
PERSONS BELONGING TO OTHER TOWNS AIDED IN MILFORD.
Everett T. Donavon, Newton $ 48 98
Mrs. Fred Damon, Holliston
14 00
Mrs. George D. Edmands, Hopedale
·
195 50
Charles M. Emery, Natick
6 39
Mrs. Michael Green, Medway
12 45
James H. Lee, Worcester . .
50 79
Mrs. Kate Mann, Natick. .
159 95
Mrs. Patrick F. McCue, 1900, Natick
2 00
Mrs. Thomas O'Connell, Medway
157 82
Patrick S. Daley, Northbridge
2 75
Joseph Carey, Waltham
2 00
William Papineau, Marlborough .
13 00
.
.
·
·
.
-
78
William Pollet, Waltham $ 1 50
Elizabeth Quinn family, Quincy . 21 50
Mrs. Charles Rooney, Waltham
18 69
Mrs. Frank Savage, Millis
147 55
Soldiers' Relief, Uxbridge 161 80 ·
John Toner family, Waltham
53 66
$1,070 33
INSANE.
Catherine G. Conley, Worcester Insane
Hospital
$211 25
Charles H. White, Worcester Insane
Hospital
169 46
Abbott L. Perry, Worcester Insane Hos-
pital ·
169 46
Monroe A. Goldsmith, Worcester Insane Hospital
169 46
Thomas Conway, Worcester Insane Hos- pital . Martin Fleming, Worcester Insane Hos- pital
145 18
William Geary, Worcester Insane Hos- pital . 169 46
Patrick Fahey, Worcester Insane Hos- pital . 169 46
Eugenia Walton, Worcester Insane Hos- pital
24 08
Loraine Miett, Worcester Insane Hos- pital .
32 64
Herbert E. Eames, Worcester Insane Hospital
74 75
Jane Corbett, Worcester Insane Hospi- tal 22 71
Anna F. Curley, Worcester Insane Hos- pital . 154 60
Alanson C. Macy, Worcester Insane Hos- pital . 28 32
Charles H, Dunham, Worcester Insane
169 46
79
Asylum $169 45
John Droney, Worcester Insane Asylum 169 48
Nellie A. Sullivan, Worcester Insane Asylum 169 45 Joseph P. Kelley, Danvers Insane Hos- pital . 169 45
Cyrus E. Lane, Danvers Insane Hospital 169 48
Mary E. Collins, Palmer Hospital for Epileptics 169 46
Hannah M. Kennedy, Palmer Hospital for Epileptics . 169 47 Jane Doyle, Palmer Hospital for Epilep- tics 169 46
Peter Callahan, Taunton Insane Hos-
169 46
Christopher Beatty, Taunton Insane
Hospital 169 46
Kate Geary, Medfield Insane Asylum 147 00
Lucy M. Wilber, Medfield Insane Asylum 147 00
Anna M. Murphy, Medfield Insane Asy- lum 146 00
Alice Chapin, Me.lfield Insane Asylum . Effie M. Russell, Medfield Insane Asy- lum
95 45
Linwood G. Howard, Waverly Feeble Minded School 16 71
66 98
Caroline Coughlin, State Hospital, Tewks- bury .
36 80
Margaret Saunders, State Hospital, Tewksbury
182 80
Jennie E. Stewart, State Hospital, Tewksbury 182 8,0
William Flannigan, State Farm, Bridge- water, Jan. 31, 1896 to Oct. 1, 1901 826 80
$5,253 25
STATE POOR.
Joseph Borski $ 3 75
Mrs. Octave Cotie, 1899 and 1900
·
10 00
pital .
80
Austin Dion
$21 75
Nellie Fackrell
16 00
Michael Farrell
28 83
Burton W. Beard
2 00
Salvatore Giardini
3 50
Mrs. Charles Martin
11 15
Pietro Malvistiti .
27 35
Celest Magnoli
2 00
Thomas Newiecki
26 50
Charles E. Newton
4 00
Mrs. Harry H. Overman .
16 50
Benjamin Ora
42 00
Antonio Promolo ..
8 00
Camelia Rezzo
48 00
James T. Richardson
19 00
John Riley
2 00
George Walsh
97
Mrs. George Lutey
87 50
1388 tramps
$30 00
INCIDENTALS.
Order and history books . $22 00
Looking up unsettled cases and wardens
20 50
Orders, history blanks, envelopes
11 20
Painting and moving safe
11 00
Postage stamps, stamped envelopes, etc.
7 12
Stationery, 1900 and 1901
6 07
Telephones
3 30
Keys
1 00
$82 19
RECEIPTS.
Full amount of orders drawn on Clifford
A. Cook, treasurer
$18,644 61
Income at the farm
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