Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1910, Part 2

Author: Milford (Mass.)
Publication date: 1910
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 248


USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1910 > Part 2


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John Moore, police duty, 1909


515 75


D. E. Casey, police duty, due 1908


69 25


D. E. Casey, police duty, 1909


351 25


W. F. Snowling, police duty, due 1908 14 00


W. F. Snowling, police duty, 1909


154 00


O. D. Holmes, police duty, due 1908


24 00


(). D. Holmes, police duty, 1909 132 00


W. J. Corbett, police duty, due 1908 ·


14 75


W. J. Corbett, police duty, 1909 . 81 50


Charles Caruso, police duty, due 1908


28 00


Charles Caruso, police duty, 1909


83 00


John Larson, police duty ·


1 25


W. E. Hogan, police duty .


1 25


Balance unexpended . ·


.


64


$10.085 30 $10,085 30


UNPAID BILLS.


The following is the amount of salaries that will be due town officers March 7, 1910 :-


Matthew J. Carbary, selectman


$ 50 00


Edwin F. Lilley, selectman .


50 00


D. J. Sullivan, town clerk and clerk of selectmen 116 00 .


Clifford A. Cook, town treasurer


.


600 00


J. F. Barrett, assessor


68 75


W. F. Clancy, assessor


103 00


W. H. Baker, assessor


145 00


James W. Burke, overseer of poor 125 00


H. A. Pond, overseer of poor 25 00 ·


J. E. Higgiston, board of health 50 00


M. J. Quinlan, board of health .


50 00


.


.


32


J. C. Lynch, town solicitor $250 00 . W. P. Foley, collector of taxes of 1908, (due Jan. 20, 1910) 140 00 .


W. P. Foley, collector of taxes of 1909, (due Jan. 20, 1910) .


175 00


H. C. Tilden, registrar of voters 25 00


P. J. Burke, registrar of voters .


25 00


Geo. W. Billings, registrar of voters


25 00


D. J. Sullivan, clerk of registrars of voters 50 00


T. F. Manning, auditor 200 00


J. J. O'Neil, chief of police .


100 00


F. P. Dillon, sewer commissioner 250 00


Louis P. Pratt, sewer commissioner 200 00


$2,822 75 The patrolmen are paid to Jan. 1, 1910. They are paid 25 cents per hour for actual service rendered.


INTEREST.


By appropriation


$11,700 00.


Paid Milford Savings bank on town


notes


$3,327 94


City Trust Co., on sewer bonds 2,000 00


National Shawmut bank 5,920 00


452 06


·


$11,700 00 $11,700 00


TOWN DEBT.


By appropriation $14,000 00


Paid Milford Savings bank


$11,000 00


City Trust Co.


2,000 00


National Shawinut bank


1,000 00


$14,000 00 $14,000 00


WATER FOR FIRE PURPOSES.


$5,255 00


Paid Milford Water Co. .


$5,200 00


Balance unexpended


.


.


By appropriation


55 00


$5,255 00 $5,255 00


Balance unexpended


33


COST OF WATER TO BE ASSESSED TO ABUTTERS.


By appropriation ·


$700 00


Paid highway department, labor


$700 00


$700 00


$700 00


STATE AID.


Paid various persons


$4,507 00


Amount due from state


$4,507 00


$4,507 00 $4,507 00


MILITARY AID.


By appropriation


.


$300 00


Paid various persons


$390 00


By one half amount due from state


190 00


Amount unexpended


110 00


$490 00


$490 00


SOLDIERS' RELIEF.


By appropriation


$4,000 00


Paid various persons


$3,773 12


Balance unexpended


226 88


$4,000 00


$4,000 00


CARE OF TREES AND SHRUBS.


By appropriation


$500 00 4


Cash received from various persons


118 50


Paid P. Fitzgerald, tree warden, and helpers, labor


$530 80


M. W. Casey, use of teams .


39 00


Milford town farm, plants


27 80


Milford Daily News Co., advertis-


ing


9 60


Milford Journal Co., advertising .


2 40


Mary E. Cutler, plants


4 00


Staples & Gould, supplies . ·


2 40


.


34


Johnston Teaming Co., teaming


$1 50


G. M. Billings, printing 1 00


$618 50


$618 50


ITEMIZED ACCT. OF TREE WARDEN.


Amount drawn by P. Fitzgerald for care of trees and shrubs


$530 80


Paid Oscar Smith, labor


$66 00


T. Powers, labor .


51 00


Arthur O'Keefe, labor


128 75


T. Fitzgerald, labor


16 00


H. A. Wilmarth, team


75


B. C. Thayer, labor


35


J. L. Buxton, repairing


75


H. H. Lent, for pole


1 00


T. Quinn, repairing


40


P. Fitzgerald, labor


265 89


$530 80


$530 80


Respectfully submitted, PATRICK FITZGERALD, Tree Warden.


GYPSY MOTH SUPPRESSION.


By appropriation .


$500 00


Paid P. Fitzgerald and helper, scout-


ing


$437 63


James B. Edwards, teams


.


12 00


Geo. G. Cook, P. M., stamps


15 00


D. J. Sullivan, addressing circu- lars to real estate taxpayers ·


10 00


G. M. Billings, printing circulars .


6 00


R. C. Eldridge, glasses and case


6 25


Staples & Gould, supplies


8 87


M. W. Casey, team


1 00


Wright & Potter Printing Co.,


Poison notices


3 25


$500 00


$500 00


. .


. .


.


·


35


ITEMIZED ACCT. OF GYPSY MOTH SUPERINTENDENT.


Amount drawn by P. Fitzgerald and helper for scouting $437 63


Paid by P. Fitzgerald to Patrick Curley for scouting $133 00


Amount received by P. Fitzgerald


for scouting 304 63


$437 63


$437 63


Respectfully submitted, PATRICK FITZGERALD, Superintendent of Gypsy Moth Work. MEMORIAL DAY.


By appropriation


$165 00


Paid H. J. Bailey, Q. M., Post 22, G.


A. R. $165 00


. $165 00


$165 00


EAST WALNUT STREET EXTENSION.


By appropriation


$400 00


Paid labor as per warrant


$394 00


A. H. Cenedella, surveying


6 00


$400 00


$400 00


OLIVER STREET SIDEWALK.


By appropriation


$500 00


Paid labor as per warrant


$437 30


Webb Pink Granite Co., curbing.


62 70


$500 00


$500 00


OPENING UP A RIGHT OF WAY FROM SOUTH MAIN STREET TO VERNON GROVE CEMETERY.


By appropriation


$100 00


Paid William Emery, labor . .


$30 15


H. W. Gaskill, surveying .


.


5 00


Balance unexpended . ·


64 85


.


$100 00 .$100 00


36


MEMORIAL HALL INSURANCE.


By appropriation


Paid F. E. Mann & Co.


·


.


$37 13


H. A. Daniels


37 12


Paul Doane


.


.


37 13


Joseph F. Hickey


37 12


W. J. Walker & Co.


37 12


Lewis Hayden


37 12


W. H. Baker & Co.


37 12


I. R. Spaulding


37 12


Balance unexpended .


3 02


$300 00


$300 00


CEDAR STREET SIDEWALK.


By appropriation (1908)


.


$400 00


Expended (1908)


$347 95


Balance unexpended .


52 05


$400 00


$400 00


EMERGENCY FUND.


By appropriation


$1000 00.


Paid labor as per warrant


$605 00


M. E. Nelligan, Supt. of Streets, salary on account


200 00


Balance unexpended . .


195 00


$1000 00


$1000 00


PLACING SUPPLY WAGON OF THE FIRE DEPART- MENT IN THE PLAINS DISTRICT.


By appropriation (1908)


$250 00


Balance unexpended .


$250 00


$250 00


$250 00


.


.


.


$300 00


1


37


RELOCATING AND PLACING HYDRANTS IN PLAINS DISTRICT.


Appropriation (1908)


$125 00


Balance unexpended .


.


$125 00


$125 00


$125 00


SHORT STREET EXTENSION.


By appropriation (1907)


$100 00


Expended (1907)


$74 00


Balance unexpended .


26 00


$100 00


$100 00


SURFACE DRAINS.


By appropriation (1908)


$1500 00


Expended (1908)


$814 63


Balance unexpended .


685 37


$1500 00 $1500 00


HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.


TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN OF THE TOWN OF MILFORD :-


Gentlemen : I hereby submit my report as Highway Su- perintendent of the town.


The first work to be done by the department was on the outside roads. The road machines were used in grading and opening the gutters, the outlets to waterways were cleaned and opened. These were again cleaned in the fall.


The streets in the centre of the town were cleaned when necessary and repaired with crushed stone, cinders or gravel.


All catch basins were thoroughly cleaned four times dur- ing the year. During each storm they were taken care of and as a result of the work no serious washouts have occurred.


The amounts expended on different streets are as fol- lows :-


38


STREET REPAIRING.


Jefferson street, 5 loads crushed stone


$ 5 50


Central street, Bear Hill, 52 loads cinders


41 40


Fruit street, 32 loads cinders .


24 80


Leonard street, 2 loads cinders .


1 40


Orchard street, 2 loads cinders


.


1 40


Mt. Pleasant street, 2 loads cinders


1 40


Mayhew slip, 2 loads cinders .


1 40


Water street, 13 loads cinders


.


Water street, 21 loads gravel .


42 00


Water street, labor 19 85


Sumner street, 8 loads cinders and gravel 8 36


Lawrence street, 2 loads cinders 1 40


Fruit Street Extension, 2 loads cinders 1 40


1 40


Beach street, 77 loads cinders 77 15


Fairview[Road, 6 loads cinders ·


5 95


Hay ward street, 81 loads gravel


81 00


Hayward street, 18 loads cinders


17 30


Depot street, 31 loads gravel and crushed stone


31 50


Medway street, 1 load cinders


95


Lee street, 14 loads cinders


9 80


South Main street, 18 loads crushed stone ·


33 10


East street, 2 loads cinders


1 40


Franklin street, 5 loads cinders and crushed stone


5 10


Water street, 29 loads gravel


43 15


Court street, 3 loads gravel


3 40


Hopkinton road, 2 loads crushed stone


.


.


3 25


Holliston road, 2 loads crushed stone


3 75


Ferguson street, 6 loads gravel


4 10


Pleasant street, 5 loads cinders


.


3 50


Lincoln street, 3 loads cinders ·


2 10


West Pine street, 1 load gravel


1 20


Walnut street, 1 load gravel .


·


1 20


Church street, 2 loads gravel


.


2 90


Cedar street, 29 loads gravel .


24 90


Cedar street, 108 tons crushed stone .


104 50


Court Square, 68 tons crushed stone


.


35 00


.


.


.


.


-


.


.


.


15 60


Parkhurst street, 2 loads cinders .


39


Pond street, 6 tons crushed stone .


$ 10 00 .


South Bow street, 10 tons crushed stone, 45 loads gravel


66 25


Main street patching, 30 tons crushed stone ·


28 25


Central street patching, 32 tons crushed stone


17 50


Grove street, 7 loads cinders .


6 40


Chapin street, 14 loads cinders


9 80


Claflin street, 18 loads crushed stone


27 00


Forest street, 8 loads cinders


5 70


Congress street, 82 tons crushed stone


61 00


Granite street, 108 tons crushed stone


89 20


Bear Hill, 32 loads cinders


38 40


Dilla street, 205 loads gravel, 1422 tons stone


274 00


East Walnut street extension, 245 loads gravel, 12 loads cinders 400 00


East Main street, 6 loads stone, 6 loads gravel 20 35


Oliver street, 270 loads gravel


433 80


Bancroft Ave., 8 loads gravel .


14 90


State street, 109 loads gravel .


173 55


Genoa Ave., 3 loads cinders


3 10


Baker Slip, 1 load cinders


95


Granite street, 4 loads gravel


6 00


East Walnut street, 78 loads cinders


84 35


Cook street, 20 loads cinders .


15 00


Main street, So. End, 229 tons crushed stone 246 35


Prospect street, 76 tons gravel .


72 50


Exchange street, 2 loads crushed stone, 2 loads dust 6 25


STREETS REBUILT.


North Bow street, 1008 tons crushed stone, 51 loads gravel


$860 40


This street was plowed with roller and scarifier, graded and rolled, eight inches of crushed stone was spread and rolled, making it a good road. It ought to last several years.


Dilla street, 1422 tons stone, 205 loads gravel . This section from Webb's crossing, a distance of 250 feet, was widened 12 feet and raised 3 feet,


$274 00


.


.


.


.


40


and a fence built on each side, making a good, hard, safe road. The Webb Granite Co. fur- nished the stone and gravel, and loaded the carts, thus making the work less expensive for the town.


Central street, 1244 tons crushed stone, 97 barrels pitch


·


$218 25


135 barrels tar


·


337 50


Applying tar and pitch


.


·


·


·


277 40


Labor and stone . . .


1,274 29


Total


$2,107 44


This street was plowed with steam roller and scarifier, regraded and rolled; eight inches of crushed stone was spread and rolled, and a bind- er of tar, pitch and sand was used; the street was rolled again until properly hardened. This is a new process, and is giving good satisfaction.


Main street from North Bow street to railroad, 220 tous crushed stone, 9 barrels tar $ 22 50


20 barrels pitch 50 00 . .


Labor and stone


211 75 ·


Total


$284 25


This section was plowed with steam roller and scari- fier, the old material carted off and placed on other streets. Nine inches of crushed stone was spread and rolled. Tar, pitch and sand was used for binder. The highway department has always had trouble with this section of road be- cause of washing, but I think it will remain now until worn. Every year previously it has had to be repaired four or five times.


SURFACE DRAINS.


Main street, 92 feet 10-inch tile pipe, 1 catch basin $ 43 26 Central street . 9 50


4I


Walnut street, 55 feet 12-inch tile pipe, 14 feet, 5-


inch tile pipe, 1 catch basin .


$ 69 02


Chestnut street, 143 feet 10-inch tile pipe, 1 catch basin ·


112 54


Franklin street, 100 feet 10-inch tile pipe, 1 catch basin 63 25


Green street, 12 feet 6-inch iron pipe


8 25


South High street, 9 feet 8-inch tile pipe


2 30


.


SUNDRY EXPENSES.


Breaking stone for crusher . $ 595 78 .


Cleaning streets


.


.


. 1,295 75


Road machine on country roads


620 30


Cleaning catch basins


122 63


Repairing crusher


171 06


Removing trees from highway .


28 50


Sand for and sanding sidewalks


214 00


Breaking roads after snow storms


663 13


SEWER TRENCHES REPAIRED.


Pine street


$20 50 ·


Congress street


78 00


$98 50


CULVERTS REPAIRED.


West street


.


.


$51 80


Main street


.


.


.


.


21 50


East Main street


5 00


Sumner street .


.


.


9 00


Corner Water and Lee streets


2 00


Grove street


29 06


SIDEWALKS BUILT AND REPAIRED.


Oliver street sidewalk, labor and material $397 70 .


Stone .


102 30


$500 00


105 loads of sand was used. Curbing was set on one side 1250 feet in length and a good gravel


.


.


.


.


.


·


.


.


·


.


.


.


.


.


.


42


walk made. Stone wall was built 250 feet long to retain part of walk. Had to cut through a ledge and remove fifty yards of rock. Built fence 250 feet long.


Mt. Pleasant street, 15 loads cinders


$13 30


Spruce street, 8 loads cinders 5 50 .


Prentice Avenue, 6 loads cinders


6 00


State street, 14 loads of cinders


14 95


Grant street, 6 loads cinders .


5 70


Cedar street, 12 loads cinders


15 50


Glines Avenue, 165 loads gravel


130 45


Water street, labor


6 00


Chestnut street, 6 loads stone dust


6 50


Cook street, setting curbing .


42 40


CONCRETING.


The following sidewalks have been repaired : School, Congress, West Pine, Pine, Gibbon Avenue, Pearl, Main, North Bow, Spring, Walnut, Pleas- ant and Sumner. The crosswalks on Main street have been resurfaced and new crosswalks built on Main, Winter and Granite streets. To- tal number of yards of concrete laid, 1720. Cost


$774 41


WAGES PAID HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT EMPLOYES.


1909-1910.


Austin Davoren,


$651 00


P. Dwyer,


$439 58


William Ahern,


624 00


Fred Stimpson,


298 39


John Callery,


624 00


Michael Maguire,


192 00


W. P. Leland,


626 00


John O'Riley,


379 79


John Fitzpatrick,


240 68


James Gartland,


147 48


C. L. Fair,


561 38


H. J. Wilmarth,


270 00


B. Nelligan,


360 14


John Maguire,


293 01


Robert Jones,


393 52


Matthew Reynolds,


222 14


Jerry Galvin,


476 77


Frank Desmond,


241 50


P. Durkin,


344 11


William Hill,


56 25


James MCAvoy,


337 14


James Darmody,


155 56


John Nelligan,


443 25


Daniel Wood,


11 75


.


.


.


.


43


Michael Smith,


$131 38


P. Quirk, $10 75


John Foster,


54 38


John Prior,


16 75


P. Desmond,


130 50


A. Erickson,


9 00


John Anderson,


118 63


Ernest Wood,


13 00


P. Daley,


89 88


G. Countre,


8 00


Frank Kilkline,


98 00


Frank Barrows,


12 75


William Lemier,


187 50


L. Pagono,


12 00


William Battles,


51 13


J. B. Clement,


3 50


A. Taylor,


258 25


James Adams,


1 00


Charles S. Mullane,


609 25


William Gordon,


2 50


Frank Lynch,


4 38


Thomas Thew,


4 00


John Macuen,


2 50


James Costello,


2 00


Gus Anderson,


1 75


Amos Bell,


2 00


Frank Lucier,


4 75


Mr. Bell,


2 00


John Hickey,


11 50


John Harris,


2 00


Charles Clay,


11 50


James Harris,


2 00


C. Tighe,


17 50


Harry Despeaux,


2 00


John Macuen,


21 25


W. Boudreaux,


1 50


N. Spindel,


11 60


E. Christian,


11 00


$10,333 82


A. Toline,


11 00


Respectfully submitted,


MAURICE E. NELLIGAN, Superintendent of Streets.


Your board of selectmen beg leave to submit the follow- ing report of their doings, together with recommendations :-


HIGHWAYS.


With an appropriation much smaller than for several years previous, a great deal was accomplished during the year. Several streets through which the sewer has been laid have been repaired and put in good shape. A careful study of the superintendent of streets' report will show where all highway money has been expended.


During a recent visit to the State Highway Commission we were told that the town appropriates one-third less money for highways than other towns throughout the state of


44


the same valuation. It might be well to state at this time that there are 83 miles of highway in Milford, and when one stops to consider that with an appropriation of $11,000, out of which the street superintendent's salary of $1200 is to be de- ducted, less than $10,000 is available to be expended for labor and material.


We recommend a larger appropriation for the incoming year.


STATE HIGHWAY.


The board visited the State Highway Commission early in January and asked for an appropriation large enough to finish the work from where they left off in the Braggville dis- trict last fall to the corner of the Medway road. If this re- quest should be granted we would have a state road nearly all the way to Boston. It was suggested by the Commission that the town of Milford appropriate a certain amount of money each year until finished for the rebuilding of Main street from the termination of the state highway through the centre of the town, this work to be done under the supervision of the State Highway Commission.


DUST LAYING.


Acting upon the recommendation of your finance com- mittee we took up the matter of laying the dust on Main street with the Milford & Uxbridge Street Railway Company, with the result that early in July an electric street sprinkler was procured and put into commission at once. It has proved to be of good service and has been greatly appreciated by the business men and residents along the car line. It made three trips daily from the Hopedale line to Medway street, and this layed the dust much better than could be expected of the watering carts with which we were able to lay the dust on all streets adjoining Main street.


On invitation of the New England Manager of the Road Oil Department of the Standard Oil Co. the board visited Boston and had fully demonstrated to them the value of street oil as a dust layer. We rode over all streets in Boston proper on which the oil had been used, and then went over the


45


entire Park system and through all suburbs, noting its value as a dust layer, and also as a street binder. After thoroughly going over the matter we concluded to purchase a carload of it and try it on our streets, which we did with much success. We believe that it is a financial saving also to the town, all streets to which it is applicable can be covered in one week, and the men and horses used for the work can be used the re- maining three weeks of every month for other purposes, there- by saving the extra expense of hiring outside teams.


STREET LIGHTING.


This year the citizens will be called upon to authorize the making of contracts for street lighting, as the 3-year con- tract with the Globe Gas Light Co. expires on June 18, 1910, and the yearly contract with the Milford Electric Light & Power Co. expires August 20, 1910. During the past year the board has had installed on several streets Tungsten lights in place of arc lights, thereby causing a greater distribution of light practically for the same expense. We feel that they have given good satisfaction.


We recommend contracts be made for all-night lighting service.


GIPSY AND BROWN TAIL MOTHIS.


The state requires that we should take steps to protect ourselves against the inroads of the gipsy and brown tail moths that have already done much damage in our town. The town is badly infested with this plague, several thousand nests having been found the past year. We recommend an appro- priation of $800 to be used for this purpose.


Respectfully submitted,


MATTHEW J. CARBARY, JOIIN A. MCKENZIE, EDWIN F. LILLEY,


Selectmen of Milford.


MONEY LEFT BY THE FOLLOWING PERSONS FOR CARE OF BURIAL LOTS, AND WHICH THE TOWN HOLDS IN TRUST.


Name and Amount Left.


One Year's


Interest.


Amount expended on each|lot during year.


Unexp'nded Int. Yr. End.


Dec. 31, 1909.1


Mrs. Theron Holbrook,


$100 00


$ 6 00 Paid Tr. Vernon Grove Cem., $ 8 00 $ 10 0)


Mrs. Obadiah Albee,


100 00


6 00


66


66


66


8 00!


12 00


William B. Dyer,


150 00


9 00


66


66


66


66


10 00


35 00


Charlotte C. Dean,


100 00


6 00


66


66


6 00


6 00


Mrs. Mary E. Buck,


50 00


8 00


3 00


3 00


Charlotte Howard,


100 00


6 00


66


66


6 00


6 00


Anna V. Cross,


100 00


6 00


66


66


66


6 00


6 00


A. T. Wilkinson,


50 00


3 00


66


66


8 00


3 00


Statira Drake,


50 00


3 00


66


66


66


8 00


3 00


John S. Tucker,


100 00


6 00


66


66


66


66


3 00


3 (0


George C. Jones,


50 00


8 00


66


66


66


66


66


8 00


3 00


W. W. Warfield,


100 00


6 00


66


66


6 (0


6 00


Abigail H. Adams,


100 00


6 00 Paid Prop. Pine Grove Cem.,


6 00


D. C. Morey,


150 00


9 00


6 00 Paid Tr. Vernon Grove Cem.,


6 00


6 CO


Charles M. Clark,


50 00


3 00


65


66


66


3 00


66


6 00


6 00


E. S. Tingley,


150 00


9 00


66


66


66


66


9 00


9 00


Mrs. Elbridge Gerry,


50 00


8 00


66


66


66


66


66


9 00


9 00


Arthur C. Johnson,


100 00


6 00


66


66


66


6 00


6 00


Eleanor C. Paine,


100 00


6 00


66


66


66


66


6 00


6 00


Sarah E. Green,


75 00


4 50


66


Robert S. Wilkinson,


50 00


3 00


66


66


66


66


66


3 00


3 00


Arabella Gilman,


50 00


3 00


66


66


8 00


3 00


Nathan Durfee,


100 00


6 00


6 00


6 00


Hattie D. M. Bragg,


100 00


6 00


66


66


66


6 00


6 00


Elizabeth D. Mann est.,


150 00


9 CO


66


66


66


66


9 00


9 00


Lyman Gleason,


50 00


3 00


66


66


66


3 00


3 00


Ruth W. Pierce,


100 00


6 00


66


66


66


66


6 00


6 00


William C. Morrison,


100 00


6 00


3 00


6 00


Mrs. S. A. Jefferds,


50 00


3 00


3 00


3 00


Ladie ' Vernon Grove Cemetery Association,


236 18


14 17


60


66


66


6 00


6 (0


Thomas B. Bailey,


100 CO


6 00


66


66


66


66


3 (0


3 00


Mr .. George L. Prouty,


100 00


6 60


66


66


66


66


9 00


9 00


Mrs. Joel Howard,


100 00


6 00


6 00


6 00 .


A. W. Kingman est.,


100 00


6 00


66


66


66


66


6 00


9 50


William Emery,


100 00


6 00


66


66


66


6 00


6 00


Ebenezer Be,knap,


100 00


6 00


66


66


6 00


6 00


Fanny and Betsey Hudlin est.,


100 00


6 00


66


66


66


66


6 00


6 00


Francis A. Bragg est.,


100 00


6 00


66


66


66


66


66


6 00


9 00


Rufus A. Taft,


75 00


4 50


66


66


66


4 50


4 50


Jennie C. Brewster est.,


100 00


6 00


66


66


66


6 00


6 00


George S. Adams,


100 00


6 00


66


66


66


66


6 00


6 00


Emily Albee,


200 00


12 00


66


66


66


12 00


12 00


John H. Brown,


100 00


6 00


66


3 00


6 00


Mrs. J. L. Rose,


100 00


6 00


66


66


66


66


3 00


6 CO


David E. and Willis B. Moulton, executors


of will of Malvina R.


A. Thurber,


100 00


*5 00


5 00


Emily E. Aldrich,


100 00


+2 50


2 50


$5486 18 $324 67


$313 17 $355 17


66


14 17


11 17


Miss Sarah C. Soule,


100 00


6 00


Isaac N. Crosby,


50 00


3 00


Lovisa R. Lane,


100 00


6 00


66


66


66


6 00


6 00


Charles C. Johnson,


100 00


. 00


66


66


6 00


9 00


John A. Pierce,


150 00


9 00


66


66


3 00


8 00


Mrs. Sarah Gore,


150 00


9 00


Mrs. Harriet E. Daniels,


100 00


6 00


6 00


6 00


Annie M. Tinker,


50 00


3 00


66


66


66


6 00


6 00


66


66


9 00


Henry Willard,


100 00


George A. Brown,


100 00


6 00


66


-


66


66


66


66


66


4 50


4 50


66


66


*Interest for 10 months.


+Interest for 5 months.


6 00


6 00


6 00


6 00


66


66


TREASURER'S REPORT.


CLIFFORD A. COOK, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TOWN OF MILFORD, MASS., AS TREASURER.


DR.


CR.


To amounts received :- Balance, February 2, 1909 :- West street school land (appropriation) $ 100 00 .


Emergency fund (appro- priation) ·


1,000 00


Town library (unexpend- ed balance of dog tax) 123 07


Plains hose wagon (ap- propriation) . Surface drains (unex- pended appropriation)


250 00


685 57


Sewerage (unexpended appropriation) 2,994 65


Vernon Grove cemetery right of way (appropri- ation) .


100 00


By amounts paid :- Money borrowed in anti- cipation of taxes for the year 1908, as per vote of town passed March 6, 1908 $


200 00 47


Money borrowed in antici- pation of taxes for the year 1909, as per vote of town passed March 12, 1909 41,500 00 .


$41,700 00


Treasurer of Massachusetts: -


One fourth of liquor li-


'censes .


. $4,876 75


·


State tax .


·


9,270 00


·


National bank tax


·


5,908 16


TREASURER'S REPORT-CONTINUED.


Hydrants on Plains (ap- propriation) . ·


$125 00


Short street extension (unexpended appropri- ation) .


26 00


Cedar street sidewalk (unexpended appropri- ation) · .


52 05


Cash


.


Money borrowed in antici- pation of taxes for the year 1909, as per vote of town passed March 12, 1909 41,500 00


Liquor licenses :- Patrick H. Gillon and M. Estelle Gillon . $1,300 00 Patrick H. Gillon and M. Estelle Gillon . 1,300 00 · James F. Stratton ·


1,300 00


Repair of state highways $63 59


$20,118 50


Treasurer of Worcester County, Mass :- County tax . . .


7,369 00


Town debt :- Note, 33, (payable in gold) due November 1, 1909 $5,000 00


Note, 33, (payable in gold) due November 1, 1909 2,500 00 48


Note, 33, (payable in gold) due September 15, 1909 1,500 00


Note, 32, (payable in gold) due November 10, 1909 2,000 00


Bond, sewer, 4, (payable in gold) due November 1, 1909 1,000 00


Bond, sewer, 4, (payable in gold) due November 1, 1909, .


1,000 00


34 02


$5,490 36


James F. Stratton 1,300 00 Philip P. Smith, James F. Smith and Mary E. Smith


1,300 00


Highways .


12,472 47


Incidentals .


4,998 53


Schools and repairs


45,494 15


Poor ·


.


·


16,670 20


Thomas Kelley and John


Soldiers' relief


.


·


3,773 12


Boyle


1,300 00


Salaries


.


10,084 66


John L. Keefe and Daniel F. Carney


1,300 00


Fire, pay of members


8,964 32


Martin J. McCormick


1,300 00


Fire, incidentals


.


.


4,991 75


Loring P. Webber and Eliza A. Webber


1,300 00


Fire, new hose ·


341 00


Fire, unpaid bills .


399 55


Town Hall and insurance


.


.


1,877 96


Sidewalks .


1,020 71


William H. Carey and Patrick F. Carey


1,300 00


Water for fire purposes


5,200 00


Memorial day


165 00


Memorial Hall


825 20


Bryan Manion and Mi.


Memorial Hall insurance


·


296 98


chael B. Sweeney 1,800 00


Interest


11,247 94


·


·


.


·


·


.


49


Fire, repairs


.


.


400 00


John H. Stratton and Catherine E. Stratton 1,300 00


Emma L. Goucher and Ernest L. Coburn


1,300 00


Bond, sewer, 4, (payable in gold) due October 1, 1909 1,000 00


14,000 00


·


.


.


Philip P. Smith, James F. Smith and Mary E. Smith . 1,300 00


Street lights .


8,962 94


TREASURER'S REPORT-CONTINUED.


Thomas J. O'Brien and


Vernon Grove cemetery ·


$ 150 00 Watering streets




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