Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1912-1913, Part 5

Author: Milford (Mass.)
Publication date: 1912
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 490


USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1912-1913 > Part 5


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22


In submitting our report for the year ending Jan. 20, 1913, we desire to suggest to the citizens the advisability of considering the acceptance of the law relative to the inspection of buildings, and wires, for the prevention of fire and the preservation of life.


To consider the purchase in the near future, of a motor com- bination truck to replace the combination wagon now in use, and the use of the combination wagon as a hose wagons, we believe it would be in the line of progress and a matter of economy.


During the past year the department was put to unavoidable expense through the loss of a horse and the breaking down of Steamer No. 1, and as a result the incidental appropriation was insufficient and there are unpaid bills amounting to $700.00.


We recommend that the town purchase 1,000 feet of new


109


hose, as there is not enough of good hose in the department to han- dle a large fire.


We recommend the following appropriations :


Pay of members


$9,200 00


Incidentals


2,200 00


Repairs


800 00


New hose


1,000 00


Unpaid bills


700 00


$13,900 00


A committee of citizens representing a number of property owners residing in the North Purchase District have notified your board that they desire to form a volunteer fire company, provided the town will furnish them with a hose wagon and suitable hose and a building for the storage of the same in that district. The probable expense to the town would be about $1,000.00. Your board feels that the citizens of that locality who represent a large amount of taxable property are entitled to better fire protection, and we have advised them to have an article inserted in the war- rant for the annual town meeting asking for the necessary ap- propriation.


We recommend that favorable consideration be given to this matter by the citizens in town meeting.


In conclusion we desire to thank the members of the de- partment for their prompt response to duty and the interest that they have shown in their work, also the citizens and police de- partment for valuable assistance rendered.


Respectfully submitted,


ELBERT M. CROCKETT, ARTHUR J. LAVIOLETTE, MILLARD J. MACUEN,


Engineers of Fire Department.


REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.


EXPENSES AT THE FARM.


Flour and Grain :--


James Lally


$1,188 08


Milford Grain Co.


963 47


$2,151 55


Groceries :---


F. E. Withington


$88 02


Crowell & DeWitt .


162 74


Cheney Bros.


146 99


J. F. Carey


254 27


Connolly & Lahive


77 32


J. P. Hennessey


118 33


Shea Bros.


68 93


L. T. Gillman


64 52


$981 12


Meats and Provisions :---


Milford Public Market


$26 63


Geo. F. Birch


153 19


C. Sweeney


88 32


M. Burns


111 71


M. J. Carbary


174 11


J. E. Brady


137 23


C. F. Wilkinson


82 83


John L. Mead


2 45


John Dempsey


49 68


Bread and Crackers :--


A. J. Nealon


$23 00


Larkin Bros.


8 08


WV. S. Marden


.


115 16


$826 15


$146 24


.


111


Butter :-


Emery & Co.


$114 63


Armour & Co.


28 50


Narragansett Dairy Co.


20 15


G. F. and C. E. Swift


5 70


$168 98


Fish :-


P. H. Powers


$264 46


E. C. M. Nason


68 75


$333 21


Tea :-


Judson A. Trask


16 24


Mary F. McQuade


23 94


$40 18


Drugs and Medicine :-


J. H. Gardella


$57 75


A. B. Morse


26 90


Chas. H. Collins


103 78


J. Allen Rice Co.


62 35


A. H. Sweet


39 85


$290 63


Fuel :---


H. M. Curtiss Coal Co.


$447 67


Jas. Johnston


174 00


L. H. Barney


134 88


C. S. Mullane


72 50


Boots and Shoes :-


Manning Bros.


$5 25


Frank Manning


$49 65


WVm. H. Pyne


11 00


Geo. A. Reynolds


47 87


Ed. Canton


44 10


.


$829 05


$157 87


112


Clothing :-


King Bros.


$83 54


H. D. Bowker


54 83


Larkin Bros.


108 20


Ring & Welch


30 70


$277 27


Dry Goods :-


W. R. Burke


$36 18


W. B. Whiting


81 43


A. A. Coburn


13 27


Geo. P. Walcott


35 27


Clancey & Shea


13 79


$179 94


Tobacco, Pipes and Snuff :-


Ranahan Bros.


$28 08


T. Burns


42 00


Ward P. Roberts


15 78


$85 86


Oil and Gasoline :----


Standard Oil Co.


$57 03


E. A. Buck & Co. .


58 76


$115 79


Furniture :-


J. P. Remick


$52 53


Avery & Woodbury Co.


20 22


$72 75


Painting and Repairing Wagons :-


Thomas H. Dwyer . $39 25


$39 25


Stonework, Jobbing, etc :-


Arthur P. Clarridge


$41 95


Peter Consigli


55 80


John Holmes


105 62


$203 37


113


Expense at Farm :----


H. W. Austin, superintendent, bal. salary 1911


$200 00


H. W. Austin, superintendent, salary, on account, 1912


600 00


Help


1,049 13


Five cows bought at Brighton


285 00


One cow bought at auction


50 50


Freight and expenses on cows


11 34


Stationery


6 25


Post office box rent


2 40


Stamps and postals


7 50


Christmas candy


9 85


Fruit


4 50


Freight on seed potatoes


4 07


Fred Holland, in cow trade


18 00


E. Gilardi, in cow trade


5 00


Repairing and sharpening


lawn


mowers


5 10


Repairing sewing machine


2 00


Veterinary services


4 50


Plants


40 70


Money allowed inmates


8 70


Machine and engine oil


6 50


Roosters


6 00


Geo. Sherborne, cow and horse feed 12 00


Telephone


1 60


Linoleum, 24 yards


12 00


Repairing pump engine


3 40


Making cider


1 50


Cider barrel


1 50


E. W. Lincoln, 10 bu. turnips


4 85


Transportation of children to Boston Catholic Home


10 00


$2,373 89


Fertilizer :- A. T. Macuen $70 00


$70 00


.


114


Lumber :- - Z. C. Field


$355 48


Paint, Painting and Supplies :-


Fred N. Cass


$274 09


T. E. Morse Co. ·


29 20


Eldredge & Sons .


57 03


Cass Bros. .


19 70


Hardware, Plumbing and Farming Tools :--


Clark Ellis & Sons


$322 85


Staples & Gould £ 255 56 ·


H. S. Chadbourne


.


149 05


$727 46


Harness repairing, etc. :-


Wm. H. Casey


$16 45


$16 45


Repairs to pump engine :---


F. H. Marshall


$3 75


Central Supply Co. .


2 50


$6 25


Medical Attendance :-


Dr. J. V. Gallagher


$75 00


$75 00


Burials :---


Jas. B. Edwards


$15 00


15 00


Soap :-


Miley Soap Co.


$17 50


$17 50


Garden, Grass and Flower Seeds :-


Newsom & McLeod


$79 25


WVm. Henry Maule


67 35


Fottle, Fisk, Rawson Co. .


93 85


$240 45


Telephone :-- N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co.


$33 96


$33 96


·


$355 48


$380 02


·


115


Horse Shoeing :-


L. Grow & Son


$41 48


F. S. Slavin Co.


1 15


John P. Burnett


9 75


Thos. E. Glennon


58 65


$111 03


Small Wares :---


Wm. H. Casey


$82 94


Jas. H. Reynolds


35 18


$118 12


Incidentals :-


Milford Journal Co.


$3 00


G. M. Billings


2 50


Milford Laundry


9 00


C. L. Barnard, glasses


2 25


Lewis Hayden, insurance


104 00


L. E. Belknap, wheelwrighting


142 09


Fisk Est., sawing lumber


14 14


Fred Holland, 2 cows


72 50


G. A. Parkinson, 1 bull


29 00


W. L. Collins, professional services for the installation of water


system, etc.


61 00


Taxes


6 78


Bickford Bros., building carriage shed


650 00


Curtiss, Draper Co., supplies. 10 00


$1,106 26


$12,546 08


CLASSIFICATION OF EXPENSES AT THE FARM.


Flour and Grain


$2,151 55


Groceries 981 12


Meats and Provisions


826 15


Bread and Crackers


146 24


Butter


168 98


Fish


333 21


116


Tea 40 18


Drugs and Medicine


290 63


Fuel


829 C5


Boots and Shoes


157 87


Clothing .


277 27


Dry Goods


179 94


Tobacco, Pipes and Snuff


85 86


Oil and Gasoline


115 79


Furniture


72 75


Painting and Repairing Wagons


39 25


Stonework, Jobbing, etc.


203 37


Expense, help, etc.


2,373 89


Fertilizer


70 00


Lumber


355 48


Paint, Painting and Supplies


380 02


Hardware, Plumbing and Farming Tools


727 46


Harness Repairing, etc.


16 45


Repairs to pump engine


6 25


Medical Attendance


75 00


Burials


15 00


Soap


17 50


Garden, Grass and Flower Seeds


240 45


Telephone


33 96


Horse Shoeing


111 03


Small wares


118 12


Incidentals


.


1,106 26


Total expense at Farm for Year


.


$12,546 08


INCOME AT THE FARM CLASSIFIED.


Apples


$12 70


Beans


.


5 25


Beets


9 45


Board


·


610 50


Service of bull


4 50


Cabbage


16 70


Carrots


15 16


Celery .


.


6 20


.


.


.


117


Corn


11 30


Cucumbers


6 40


Cows


67 00


Calves


9 50


Cream


16 94


Dandelions


56 40


Ducks


4 80


Eggs .


341 37


Flowers


194 75


Ice .


28


Junk.


10 55


Lettuce


14 30


Lumber


16 25


Milk


675 49


Poultry


395 27


Peas


21 10


Radishes


1 90


Rhubarb


2 60


Spinach


95 40


Squash


35 05


Tomatoes


160 46


Tomato Plants


228 05


Vinegar


4 50


Pigs


9 00


Potatoes


50 82


Total Income at Farm for Year


$3,110 94


INMATES AT FARM DURING THE YEAR.


Total number during year


65


Average number during year


40


Average weekly cost


$3 97


Appraisal of real estate


13,800 00


Appraisal of Upton wood lot


200 00


Appraisal of personal property


9,596 55


Products raised and consumed at the farm


1,169 00


.


118


AID TO PERSONS OUTSIDE FARM.


Groceries :-


Crowell & DeWitt


$154 40


F. E. Withington


154 00


Cheney Bros.


168 25


Jas. F. Carey


232 65


H. S. Warfield


35 50


Connolly & Lahive


68 50


J. P. Hennessey


253 13


Shea Bros. .


143 11


T. E. Babcock


95 00


L. T. Gillman


153 25


J. P. Connolly Co.


118 50


Jos. Morcone


123 75


Wm. Dillon


2 00


E. C. M. Nason


96 50


Luigi Galissini


2 00


Chas. Caruso


3 50


A. Lordi


9 50


$1,813 54


Meats and Provisions :-


C. Sweeney


$ 50


M. Burns . ·


5 00


M. J. Carbary ·


57 05


J. E. Brady


18 50


$81 05


Milk :---


Felice Covino


$4 27


Emil Bjornholm


3 12


Walter F. Beal


25 41


M. O'Brien


5 34


Paolo Givani


6 82


$44 96


Bread :--- L. Castiglioni


$25 00


$25 00


119


Drugs and Medicine :-- J. H. Gardella


$88 75


Chas. H. Collins


24 10


$112 85


Fuel ·-


H. M. Curtiss


$48 10


Jas. Johnston


47 50


L. H. Barney


44 00


C. S. Mullane


50 50


Macuen Coal Co.


29 25


Benj. Vitalini


6 00


Milford Coal Co. .


15 50


$240 85


Boots and shoes :-


Frank Manning


$14 75


Geo. A. Reynolds


8 50


Wm. Pyne' .


8 50


D. J. Cronan


27 25


J. J. Moroney


11 00


S. Rosen .


11 24


E. Canton .


11 00


Jas. J. Connors


3 25


Manning Bros.


5 00


$100 49


Dry Goods :-


W. R. Burke


$9 00


WV. B. Whiting


4 50


Wm. Klass


13 00


M. F. Green


4 00


Geo. P. Walcott


3 00


M. Kulwinsky


2 00


Avery & Woodbury Co.


4 40


Chas. E. Cooney .


2 53


Clothing :-


King Bros. .


$4 00


Larkin Bros.


1 00


N. Marcus .


4 00


$42 43


$9 00


120


Medical Aid :-


Dr. J. V. Gallagher


$45 00


$45 00


Milford Hospital


$470 85


$470 85


Burials :-


A. De Pasquale & Co.


$30 00


Jas. B. Edwards


25 00


W. W. Watson


40 00


$95 00


Rents paid


$1,205 00


$1,205 00


Printing and Advertising :-


Milford Printing Co.


$4 50


Milford Journal Co. 2 20


$6 70


Sundries :-


A. A. Jenkins, transportation of patient to Tewksbury ·


$15 00


Expense incurred releasing poor department from future expense Dr. Chas. Cronan, professional services .


15 00


2 00


Jas. J. Birmingham, aid given strange woman .


1 72


Edwards & Heroux, transportation of patient to Hospital


2 00


Mrs. H. F. Fister, assistance ren- dered in taking patient to Tewks- bury 2 90


Hobbs & Warren, supplies . 6 07


Thomas Groom & Co., supplies 16 00


J. C. Lynch, adoption of child 20 00


J. P. Hennessey, expenses . 12 30


Fred Cahill, ledger 60


$93 59


1


121


RESIDENTS OF MILFORD AIDED IN OTHER TOWNS.


Boston .


$210 74


Worcester


107 14


Mattapoisett


104 00


Salem


8 25


Beverly .


146 35


Framingham


5 25


Waltham


15 44


Quincy .


61 68


State


153 42


$812 27


$5,198 58


OUTSIDE AID CLASSIFIED.


Groceries


$1,813 54


Meats and Provisions


81 05


Milk


44 96


Bread


25 00


Drugs and Medicine


112 85


Fuel


240 85


Boots and Shoes


100 49


Dry Goods


42 43


Clothing


9 00


Medical Aid


45 00


Milford Hospital


470 85


Burials .


95 00


Rents paid


1,205 00


Printing and Advertising


6 70


Sundries


93 59


Residents of Milford aided in other


towns


812 27


Total amount of aid outside the farm


$5,198 58


122


INCOME OUTSIDE THE FARM.


Board of child taken care of by the state $47 25


For the adoption of child 10 00


Residents of other towns aided in Milford :-


Athol


$2 00


Boston


9 50


Brookfield .


.


80


Hopkinton


8 00


Lawrence


70 00


Millis


25 00


Newton


32 10


Quincy


98 00


Waltham


99 20


State


239 90


Total income outside the farm


$641 75


RESIDENTS OF OTHER TOWNS AIDED IN MILFORD OWING AND TO WHOM BILLS HAVE BEEN SENT TO JAN. 1, 1913.


Franklin


$236 00


Hopkinton


102 00


Holliston


26 00


Lawrence


99 00


Newton


51 75


State


383 45


$898 20


HOSPITAL CASES.


Milford Hospital :---


11 cases (town)


$324 85


3 cases (State)


111 00


1 case (Millis)


25 00


1 case (Lawrence) .


. 10 00


.


$470 85


123


BILLS OWED BY THE TOWN.


Farm :--


Clark Ellis & Sons $220 82


H. W. Austin, due to Mch. 1, 1913 200 00


Jas. Lally . 94 51


Milford Grain Co.


74 90


Milford Public Market


61 07


Nolan Bros. 60 87


H. M. Curtiss


48 12


Geo. P. Walcott


41 90


J. T. Crowell


45 10


P. H. Powers


37 65


Eldredge & Son


23 81


Mary F. McQuade


23 78


Narragansett Dairy Co.


11 40


Small bills .


37 64


$981 57


Outside the Farm :-


Milford Hospital .


$44 00


Brockton


143 65


Mattapoisett


104 00


Boston


52 00


Beverly


51 08


Worcester .


15 00


Marlborough


2 00


Small bills .


61 60


$473 33


RECAPITULATION.


Appropriations for the poor . $14,000 00


Income from the farm .


3,110 94


Income outside the farm


641 75


$17,752 69


Bills paid contracted prior to January 20, 1912 . . $2,034 69


Expense at the farm 9,546 39


Expense outside farm


.


4,621 34


124


Building and special repairs


1,527 24


Burial at farm .


$15 00


Amount expended


17,744 66


Amount unexpended


$8 03


Many improvements have been made at the farm during the past year. All the buildings with the exception of the barn having been painted, the ice house completed, a new creamery, carriage house and wagon shed built, and other repairs made.


Your board recommends the installation of electric lights which would lessen the cost of insurance, new flooring in three rooms and the sheathing of the men's dormitory.


The income from the farm has been larger than for several years, but the expenses for the outside poor are greater, and are continually growing. We recommend the appropriation of $14,000 for the ensuing year.


Respectfully submitted,


FRED M. CROWELL, JOHN P. HENNESSEY, JOHN H. GARDELLA,


Overseers of the Poor.


REPORT OF THE SEWERAGE COMMISSION.


February 1, 1913.


TO THE CITIZENS OF MILFORD :


The Sewerage Commission herewith submits its annual re- port for the year 1912.


The following statement concisely presents the income and expenditure of the department :


CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT.


INCOME.


Balance January 20, 1912


. $10,844 67


Sewer assessments collected


.


11,979 35


$22,824 02


EXPENDITURES.


Sewer extensions . $17,420 37


Land damages (1911) .


85 19


Printing


19 50


Assessment reimbursements


5 50


$17,530 56


Balance


$5,293 46


Transferred to Maintenance Account


3,376 45


Net balance on hand Jan. 20, 1913


$1,917 01


MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT.


INCOME.


Appropriation by town .


.


.


$1,500 00


Town of Hopedale Sewage Disposal


65 00


$1,565 00


126


EXPENDITURES.


Labor, sewer flushing, disposal plant


and pumping station ·


$3,262 52


Electric power pumping station ·


410 80


Repairs at pumping station


77 85


Superintendent and clerical


980 30


Office supplies


41 10


Tools, etc.


168 88


$4,941 45


DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENSES.


Order 1912.


1128. Mar. 8. Salome Sprague, typewriting for Commission $2 00


1129. Mar. 8. Jas. F. Carey, oil


37


1130. Mar. 8. Milford Electric Light & Power Co., power at pumping station (Dec., Jan., Feb.) 76 05


1131. Mar. 8. H. C. Hopkins, labor at pumping station, Jan. 1, to March 1 39 60


1132. Mar. 8. W. C. Tewksbury, work and sup- plies at pumping station 14 08


1133. Mar. 8. Richard Wallahan, labor at filter beds 8 00


1134 Mar. 23. Cenedella & Co., estimate No. 5 335 82


1135. Mar. 23. L. P. Pratt, expense account 1911 carfare


34 05


1136. Mar. 23.


L. P. Pratt, balance of salary from March 1911 to March 1912 250 00


1137. Mar. 23. F. A. Barbour, engineer Sec. 8 598 50


1138. Mar. 23. H. C. Hopkins, labor pumping 23 37 station (March) · 1139. Mar. 23. Harold M. Bond Co., sewer hook 2 40


$3,376 45


Excess of expenditures over income .


·


·


127


1140. Mar. 23. B. & A. R. R. Co. court fees on Pond street crossing case


1141. Apr. 5. Milford Electric Light & Power Co., power at pumping station (March) 24 45


73 19


1142. Apr. 5. H. C. Hopkins, labor flushing siphon 17 00


1143. Apr. 5. Richard Wallahan, labor flushing siphon 24 00


1144. Apr. 5. S. J. Burke, labor flushing siphon 14 00


1145. Apr. 5. L. Grow & Son, screen plate for pumping station 10 93


1146.


Apr. 5.


W. J. Fitzpatrick, cartage


75


1147. Apr. 5. H. S. Chadbourne, materials 59 94


1148. Apr. 5. Milford Journal Co., publishing assessments Sec. 8 .


15 00


1


1149. Apr. 5. H. M. Curtiss Coal Co., pipe Sec. 8 79 70


1150. Apr. 12.


The Atlantic Works, labor at pumping station 7 22 .


1151. Apr. 12. Richard Wallahan, labor at


disposal plant . 10 00


1152. Apr. 12. John F. Casey, labor at disposal plant 4 00


1153. Apr. 12. Wm. Jones, labor at disposal plant . 10 00


1154. Apr. 12. S. J. Burke, labor at disposal plant 12 00


1155. Apr. 12. Dennis Connors, labor at disposal plant ·


14 00


1156. Apr. 12. D. E. Ward, teaming


1 00


1157. Apr. 12.


Richard Wallahan, flushing


sewers 10 00


1158. Apr. 12. Wm. Jones, labor at disposal plant 13 00


1159. Apr. 12. Edw. T. Burke, flushing sewers 4 00


1160. Apr. 12. Daniel Burns, flushing sewers 8 00


128


1161. Apr. 12. John F. Casey, labor at disposal plant


10 00


1162. Apr. 12. Austin Bane, flushing · sewers 8 00


1163. Apr. 12.


C. B. Wood, labor at disposal plant 7 00


1164. Apr.


12. Dennis Connors, flushing sewers 10 00


11 00


1166. Apr. 26.


1165. Apr. 12. S. J. Burke, flushing sewers Austin Bane, labor at disposal plant 12 00


1167. Apr. 26. S. J. Burke, flushing sewers 12 00


1168. Apr. 26.


Daniel Burns, labor at disposal plant


12 00


1169. Apr. 26.


Edw. T. Burke, flushing sewers 12 00


1170. Apr. 26.


Dennis Connors, labor at disposal plant 12 00


1171. Apr. 26. John F. Casey, flushing sewers 12 00


1172. Apr. 26. Richard Wallahan, labor at disposal plant .


12 00


1173. Apr. 26.


Wm. Jones, labor at disposal plant


12 00


1174. Apr. 26. C. B. Wood, labor at disposal plant .


8 00


1175. Apr. 26. Edwards & Heroux, teams flushing sewers 22 00


1176. Apr. 26. H. C. Hopkins, labor at pump- ing station (April)


22 25


1177. Apr. 26. John C. Lynch, for D. J. Cronan, appraiser, in B. & A. Pond street crossing case 5 00


1178. May 3. - Milford Electric Light & Power Co., power at pumping sta- tion (April)


37 65


1179. May 3. Z. C. Field, lumber for disposal plant 6 14


1180. May 3. Wm. Jones, labor at disposal plant 12 50


1181. May 3. Dennis Connors, labor at disposal plant 12 00


129


1182.


May


3. Edw. T. Burke, labor at disposal plant 12 00


1183.


May


3. John F. Casey, labor at disposal plant 10 00


1184. May 3. Daniel Burns, labor at disposal plant 10 00


1185. May 3. Austin Bane, labor at disposal plant .


12 00


1186.


May 3. Richard Wallahan, labor at disposal plant . 12 50


1187. May 3. S. J. Burke, labor at disposal disposal plant . 12 50


1188. May


3. Wm. Hatten, labor at disposal plant 4 00


1189.


1 May


3. Timothy Cronan, labor at dis- posal plant 6 00


1190. May 3. J. H. Murphy, labor at disposal plant


2 00


1191. May 10. C. B. Wood, labor at disposal plant 4 00


1192. May 10 Wm. Jones, labor disposal plant 9 00


1193. May 10. Dennis Connors, labor at disposal plant 10 00


1194. May 10. Edw. T. Burke, labor at disposal plant 10 00


1195. May 10. Daniel Burns, labor at disposal plant 9 00


1196. . May 10.


Richard Wallahan, labor at disposal plant 10 50


1197. May 10.Wm. Hatten, labor at disposal plant 9 00


1198. May 10. Timothy Cronan, labor at disposal plant 9 00


1199. May 10. J. H. Murphy, labor at disposal plant 9 00


1200. May 10. John F. Casey, labor at disposal plant 10 00


130


1201. May 10. Austin Bane, labor at disposal plant 8 00


1202. May 10. S. J. Burke, labor at disposal plant 12 50


1203. May 10. Jas. McGuire, labor at disposal plant 7 00


1204. May 24. C. B. Wood, labor at disposal plant 8 38 ·


1205. May 24. Austin Bane, labor at disposal plant .


4 88


1206. May 24. A. Mack, labor at disposal


plant


8 00


1207. May 24. Thos. Droney, labor at disposal plant


10 00


1208. May 24. Con Tighe, labor at disposal


plant 8 00


1209. May 24. Wm. Hatten, labor at disposal


plant


2 00


1210.


May 24.


Jas. McGuire, labor at disposal plant


S 38


1211.


May 24.


H. Marchessault, labor at filter beds and drying hose . 10 50


1212. May 24.


1213. May 24.


M. McCarthy, labor at filter beds Ernest Bagley, labor at filter beds


3 00


1214. May 24. Edw. Burke, labor at filter beds


6 50


1215. May 24.


C. B. Wood, labor at filter beds Jas. McGuire, labor at filter beds Timothy Cronan, labor at filter


12 00


1217. May 24.


beds · 11 75


1218. May 24.


1219. May 24.


S. J. Burke, labor at filter beds 28 75 R. Wallahan, labor at filter beds D. Burns, labor at filter beds 20 38


23 00


1220. May 24.


John F. Casey, labor at filter beds


18 38


1222. May 24. Jas. Connors, labor at filter beds 12 00


1223. May 24.


21 38 Wm. Jones, labor at filter beds D. Connors, labor at filter beds 21 38


1224. May 24.


1225. May 24. Milford Iron Foundry, manhole covers


24 75


.


5 75


10 00


1216. May 24.


1221. May 24.


131


1226. May 24. Cenedella & Co., flushing


siphon


15 00


1227. May 24. Library Bureau, office supplies 16 10


1228. May 24.


G. M. Billings, office supplies 3 50


1229. May 24. W. J. Fitzpatrick, teams,


flushing sewers 11 75


1230.


May 24. Jas. Murphy, labor at filter beds 2 00


4 00


1231. May 24. A. T. Falvey, stove for tool house 1232. May 24. M. W. Casey, teams, flushing sewers


25 50


1233.


May 24.


L. Grow & Son, materials


20 65


1234. May 31.


Thos. Groom & Co., order books


18 00


1235. May 31.


Milford Iron Foundry, manhole covers


42 00


1236.


May 31. H. C. Hopkins, labor at pumping station (May)


21 13


1237.


May 31.


Thomas E. Glennon, materials 8 05


12 00 1238. May 31. Wm. Jones, labor at filter beds 1339. May 31. Dennis Connors, labor at filter beds 12 00


1240.


May 31.


John F. Casey, labor at filter beds Daniel Burns, labor at filter beds


12 00


1241. May 31.


8 00


1242. May 31. R. Wallahan, labor at filter beds


12 00


1243. May 31. C. B. Wood, labor at filter beds 6 00


1244. May 31. Jas. McGuire, labor at filter beds 8 00


1245 .. May 31.


Jas. Connors, labor at filter beds 12 00


1246. May 31.


S. J. Burke, labor at filter beds


15 00


1247. May 31.


Thos. Droney, labor at filter beds


12 00


1248. May 31. Andy Mack, labor at filter beds


12 00


1249. May 31. H. Marchesseault, labor at filter beds


8 25


1250. May 31. Ernest Bagley, labor at filter beds 2 00


1251. May 31. Con Tighe, labor at filter beds


12 00


1252. May 31. John Hines, labor at filter beds 8 00


1253. May 31. Peter Moran, labor at filter beds 8 00


1254. May 31. Bernard Swift, labor at filter beds 8 00


1255. June 8. Con Tighe, labor at filter beds


8 00


132


1256. June


8. Jas. Connors, labor at filter beds 8 00


1257. June 8. Thos. Droney, labor at filter beds 8 00


1258. June 8. Andy Mack, labor at filter beds 8 00


1259. June 8. John Savage, labor at filter beds 5 38


1260. June 8.


C. B. Wood, labor at filter beds


2 00


1261. June 8. S. J. Burke, labor at filter beds


15 00


1262. June 8. Peter Moran, labor at filter beds


11 38


1263. June 8. John Hines, labor at filter beds 11 38


1264. June 8. Jas. McGuire, labor at filter beds


11 38


1265. June 8. R. Wallahan, labor at filter beds


11 38


1266.


June 8. D. Connors, labor at filter beds


11 38


1267. June 8. John F. Casey, labor at filter beds


11 38


1268.


June 8. John Jones, labor at filter beds


11 38


1269.


June 8.


B. Swift, labor at filter beds


11 38


1270. June 8. H. S. Chadbourne, materials


16 64


1271.


June 8. Milford Iron Foundry, manhole covers


30 16


1272.


June


8.


Milford Water Co., man in attendance at hydrant while flushing sewers


25 20


1273.


June 8. Z. C. Field, materials


5 02


1274.


June 8. Cenedella & Co., Estimate No. 6 (Sec. 8)


1,832 79


1275.


June 14. Wm. Jones, labor at filter beds


12 00


1276. June 14.


D. Connors, labor at filter beds


12 00


1277. June 14.


John F. Casey, labor at filter beds 10 00


1278. June 14. Jas. McGuire, labor at filter beds


12 00


1279.


June 14. Bernard Sweeney, labor at filter beds 12 00


1280. June 14.


John Hines, labor at filter beds 12 00


1281. June 14.


Peter Moran, labor at filter beds 12 00


1282. June 14. John Savage, labor at filter beds


12 00


1283. June 14.


S. J. Burke, labor at filter beds


15 00


1284. June 14. R. Wallahan, labor at filter beds


10 00


1285.


June 14. L. P. Pratt, salary as Supt. of Sewers, on account 150 00


1286. June 21.


John Savage, labor at filter beds 6 00


1287. June 21. Peter Moran, labor at filter beds 6 00


133


1288. June 21. Bernard Swift, labor at filter beds


6 00


1289. June 21. John Hines, labor at filter beds


6 00


1290. June 21. Jas. McGuire, labor at filter beds 11 50 .


1291. June 21. John F. Casey, labor at filter beds 12 00


1292. June 21. D. Connors, labor at filter beds 12 00


1293. June 21.


Wm. Jones, labor at filter beds 12 00


1294. June 21.


S. J. Burke, labor at filter beds 15 00


1295. June 21.


Inspector's books, labor at filter beds 6 75


1296.


June 27.


Wm. Jones, labor at filter beds 10 00


1297.


June 27.


Dennis Connors, labor at filter beds 2 00


1298. June 27.


1299. June 27.


Jas. McGuire, labor at filter beds 2 00 J. B. Henderson, teams at filter beds 134 22


1300. June 27.


S. J. Burke, labor at filter beds 12 50


1301. June 27.


R. Wallahan, labor at filter beds 2 00


1302. June 27. John F. Casey, labor at filter beds 2 00


1303. July 5.


S. J. Burke, labor at filter beds 15 00


1304 July 5.


Wm. Jones, labor at filter beds


14 00


1305. July 5.


D. Connors, labor at filter beds .


8 00


1306. July 5. R. Wallahan, labor at filter beds 2 00


1307. July 5. Peter Moran, labor at filter beds


2 00


1308. July 5. Milford Elec. Light & Power Co.,


power at pumping station ( May) 46 65


1309. July 5. WV. P. Clarke, office supplies 3 50


1310. July 5. Milford Iron Foundry, manhole covers . 65 00


1311. July 5. H. C. Hopkins, labor at pumping station (June) 18 38


1312. July 5. Cenedella & Co., estimate No. 7 (Sec. 8) .


2,398 58


1313. July 5. Cenedella & Co., on account of 15 per cent. retained on Jan.


1, 1912 estimate of $2,776.56 2,000 00


1314. July 12. S. J. Burke. labor at filter beds 15 00




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.