USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1915 > Part 6
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26 Main Street, opposite Bisin.
27 Corner East Main and Cedar Streets.
28 Corner East Main and Med way Streets.
32 Water Street, near Draper Co. property.
West Street, opposite Lee Street.
35 Corner of West and Cherry Streets.
41 Corner of Winter and Granite Streets.
43 Corner of School and Walnut Streets.
45 Purchase Street, opposite G. W. Ellis' residence.
46 Corner of Fountain and Purchase Streets.
47 Purchase Street, opposite Eben Streets.
52 Main Street, opposite Water Street.
54 Corner of Main and Fruit Streets.
63 Corner of Grove and Forest Streets.
65 South Main Street, opposite residence of Alfred Cadman.
73 Corner of Spruce and Congress Streets.
142 Private, Archer Rubber Co. factory.
2 Blasts-All out. 3 Blasts-Chief's call. 4 Blasts- House call. 5 Blasts-Fire out of town. 6 Blasts-Military call.
Box 22 at 8 o'clock A. M. and 12.30 P. M .- No school.
SCHEDULE OF PROPERTY.
1 Amoskeag fire engine, 1 Cole fire engine, 1 Perkins combination wagon, 4 hose wagons, 1 engineers' wagon, 2 lad- der trucks, 500 feet of lad lers, 4 sets of double harness, 5 sets single harness, 2 brick buildings, 3 framne buildings, 11 horse
22
Office of Superintendent of Schools.
137
blankets, 3 heaters, 2 stoves, furniture for 4 sleeping rooms, 3 bath tubs, 3 gas heaters, 16 three-gallon extinguishers, 1 two- way deluge set, 350 feet 1-inch hose, 200 feet 3.inch hose, 1 life net, 6 life belts, 12 play pipes, 73 canvas coats, 73 alumi- num hats, 5 Siamese connections, 2 single gates, 9 rubber covers, 7500 feet good 23-inch cotton hose, and the necessary numbers of hooks, belts, spanners, ropes, forks, lanterns, wrenches, axes, bars, plaster hooks, fire brushes and scrapers.
There are 14 reservoirs in good repair.
FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH.
IN CHARGE OF E J. BURKE.
One 4-circuit storage battery switchboard, complete, 205 battery cells, 23 miles of wire, 5 mechanical gongs, 4 direct action tappers, one combination indicator and gong, 2 indica- tors, 1 tape register, 1 bell striker, 1 whistle machine, 1 ten- inch Crosby chime whistle, 141 poles, 2 clocks, 25 street boxes, 2 hand brake key stations, and one compressed air fire whistle complete.
From January 1, 1915, to January 1, 1916, there were 110 alarms, 22 Box alarms, 6 House calls, and 182 Telephone calls.
Value of buildings where actual fire occurred $67,160 00
Insurance on buildings where actual fire occurred 32,700 00
Loss on buildings where actual fire occurred 8,419 00
Value of contents where actual fire occurred 28,600 00
Insurance on contents where actual fire occurred 25,600 00
Loss on contents where actual fire occurred 1,700 00
Total loss on buildings and contents 10,119 00
Total insurance paid on buildings and contents . 8,074 00
In submitting our report for the year ending December 31, 1915, we wish to recommend that the town purchase a tractor for the ladder truck, and a combination hose and
I38
chemical motor wagon as a matter of economy as well as effi- ciency.
We recommend the following appropriations :-
Pay of members
$9,200 00
Incidentals .
2,500 00
Repairs
.
.
1,000 00
$12,700 00
In conclusion we desire to thank the members of the de- partment for the prompt and hearty co-operation and interest which they have shown in their work.
Respectfully submitted,
E. J. BURKE, JOHN CORBETT, JOHN HOLMES,
Engineers of Fire Department ..
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN OF THE TOWN OF MILFORD :-
GENTLEMEN :- I have the honor to submit a report of the duties performed by the police department of Milford for the year ending December 31, 1915 :-
Whole number of arrests
377
Drunkenness
215
Assault and battery
. 43
Vagrancy .
. 24
Larceny · .
16
Disturbing the peace
9
Neglect of family
9
Breaking and entering
9
Keeping liquors illegally
4
False pretence
4
Concealing personal property held on conditional lease
3
Injury to a building
3.
Trespass .
3
Defrauding inn-keeper
3
Assault to murder
3
Adultery .
2
Assault with weapon
2
Concealed weapons
2
Stubborn children
2
Enticing a girl for unlawful intercourse
2
Uttering menacing threats, etc.
2
Lascivious cohabitation .
Idle and disorderly
1
Robbery .
1
Injury to person il property
1
Assault to rape
1
140
Assault on officer
.
1
Illegitimate child act
1
Abuse of female child
1
Embezzlement
1
Bastardy .
1
Operating an auto without rear light
1
Operating an auto recklessly
1
Forgery
1
Lewdness .
1
Adulterated food .
1
Violating game laws
1
Found guilty
206
Released without arraignment
109
Guilty and cases filed
67
Guilty and placed on probation .
24
Appealed to superior court
10
Property recovered
$375 00
Assisting other officers .
30
.
Ten regular patrolmen are employed by the town at dif- ferent times of the day and night, one officer C1 hours each week, one officer 42 hours each week, one officer 41 hours each week, one officer 24 hours each week, one officer 22 hours each week, one officer 21 hours each week, one officer 20 hours each week, two officers 14 hours each week and one officer five hours each week
During the past year your selectmen have put a traffic officer at the junction of Main and Central streets, on Thurs- day and Saturday evenings, to regulate traffic on those two basy evenings, and the result has been very satisfactory to me and I think meets with the approval of the citizens gener- ally ; also I have put three traffic signs, at junction of Main and South Main streets, at junction of Main and Jefferson streets, and one on East Main street, at turn in the street at Round Pond, and I am confident those traffic signs will be a great benefit to the traveling public, and if teams as well as
14[
automobiles go to the right and be guided by those signs, there will be no need of accidents.
The town has now a very good police force of good, faith- ful officers, but I want to call the attention of the citizens to the fact that they are, I think, the poorest paid officers in the state, and I would recommend earnestly that the pay of your officers be raised from 25 cents an hour to 30 cents an hour. And in conclusion, let me thank the honorable board of select- men, and the other town officers, and the citizens in general, for the assistance they have given me during the past year, and I sincerely thank the officers for their hearty co-operation and assistance and willingenss to help me in every way, there- by making the burden of your chief of police as light as pos- sible.
Respectfully submitted,
JEREMIAH T. MURPHY, Chief of Police.
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF WIRES.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN OF THE TOWN OF MILFORD, MASS. :-
GENTLEMEN :
I have the honor to submit the first annual report of the inspector of wires of the town of Milford. It being the first year of the office your inspector has had to systemize the work and while trying to properly care forth e new work, also to change, as far as possible, without interfering with the ser- vice, the old work, where such changes are necessary. There have been 248 applications to wire buildings, of which 211 were granted, inspected and approved.
Nearly 4000 feet of unnecessary or dangerous wire has been removed.
Plans have been made and work begun for the complete rewiring of Main and East Main streets from Beach to Water streets, and many other improvements are planned and changes will be made as soon as practicable. In conclusion I wish to thank the selectmen and the Milford Electric Light Co. and the M. &. U. street railway company and the N. & E Telephone Co. for their hearty co-operation with me in this work.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN B. WARNER.
Inspector of Wires.
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Milford, January 1, 1916.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :-
GENTLEMEN : I hereby submit my report as sealer of weights and measures for the year ending December 31, 1915. All places of business in the town of Milford were visited by me after notifying by public notice as the law requires, that all scales, measures, etc. would be sealed without fee if brought to my office.
SCALES, MEASURES, ETC, SEALED.
Adjusted. Sealed. Condemned
Platform scales, over 5000 pounds,
5
11
Platform scales, under 5000 pounds,
41
105
6
Computing scales,
13
35
2
Counter scales,
9
68
4
Spring balances,
27
80
9
Slot personal weighing scales,
4
10
1
Weights,
10
879
10
Wet measures,
176
10
Automatic pumps,
14
Yard sticks,
59
28
Ice cream cans,
87
9
Office calls for sealing .
90
Outside calls for sealing
130
Inspections, all kinds
280
Sealing fees
. $117 26
Fees not paid
$2 48
Paid for cards, stamps, etc.
·
.
$4 32
Paid to Town Treasurer John E. Swift
·
. $110 46
144
INSPECTIONS.
Two hundred eighty inspections have been made of stores , milk wagons, junk dealers, peach, berry, vegetable, charcoal and coke peddlers, as shown in the record above stated; be- sides frequent visits, not recorded, which have been made to. stores, peddlers, etc., and the patroling of streets in anticipa- tion of meeting dealers in commodities.
SALE OF POULTRY.
In the town of Milford a substantial trade has developed in the purchase and sale of live fowl. Recent inspections have shown that many of these dealers are using a scale hav- ing no intermediate graduation of 1 pound in the purchase of fowl in towns where inspection is lacking. Weighing with scales of this type makes it necessary to estimate the frac- tional part of the pound, and at the prevailing price of 16. cents per pound an error (?) of one half pound, amounting to 8 cents, may easily be made on each weighing. It is notice- able that these same peddlers use a scale graduated to 1 ounce when selling their goods, and the public should require that the same type of scales be used in their purchases.
HAWKERS' AND PEDDLERS' LICENSES.
We have licensed 18 peddlers, at $20.00 each, netting for the town $342.00. The state has $1 and the town has $19.
This law has put your sealer to a lot of extra work, as he has to be on the job at all times. We have a good many ped- dlers coming from other towns and cities who have state li- censes.
Thanking the honorable board of selectmen, the town solicitor and the public for the assistance given me during my term as sealer of weights and measures, I am,
Respectfully, DANIEL M. O'BRIEN,
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
1
REPORT OF THE SEWERAGE COMMISSION.
December 31, 1915.
TO THE CITIZENS OF MILFORD :-
Gentlemen :- The Sewerage Commission herewith pre- sents its annual report for the year 1915.
The following statement shows the income and expendi- tures of the department.
CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT.
INCOME.
Balance January 1, 1915 .
$ 305 85
Sewer assessments collected
3,836 10
$4,141 95
EXPENDITURES.
Sewer extensions
$752 33
Engineer .
.
.
114 45
New apparatus
.
36 22
Land damage
100 00
1,003 00
Balance .
$3,138 95
Transferred to Maintenance Account
1,001 55
Net balance on hand December 31, 1915
$2,137 40
MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT. INCOME.
Appropriation by town . $2,500 00
Town of Hopedale, sewerage disposal 95 00
Town of Hopedale, flushing . 10 00
$2,605 00
146
EXPENDITURES.
Labor at pumping station $ 211 38
Electric power at pumping station
433 95
Tools and supplies
53 79
Repairs
19 82
Office supplies and printing 28 25
Superintendence and clerical
822 06
Flushing sewers, including teaming
219 50
Teaming (Disposal plant and pumping station)
205 98
Labor at disposal plant
.
1,511 82
$3,606 55
Excess of expenditures over income
$1,001 55
DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES.
Order. 1915.
2092. Jan. 5.
Milford Electric Light and Power Company, power Nov. 25, 1914, to Jan. 1, 1915 $ 42 55
2093. Jan. 5. Clark Ellis & Sons, materials 36
2094. Jan. 5. Michael Burke, carpenter
work . 3 82
2095. Jan. 5. L. P. Pratt, salary as superin- tendent in full to March 1 . 50 00
2096. Jan. 25. Remick Furniture Co., repair- ing chair 1 40
2097. Jan. 25. H. C. Hopkins, labor at pump- ing station 21 50
2098. Feb. 2. W. C. Tewksbury, installing automatic switch 25 00
2099. Feb. 2. Cahill News Agency, office supplies 1 25
2100. Feb. 2. Milford Electric Light and Power Co., power, January . 45 45
2103. Mar. 9.
L. P. Pratt, expenses for year 1914-1915, carfares, etc. 36 70
1
147
2104. Mar. 9. Fred E. Wood, expense three trips to Boston, year 1914-15 $ 9 00
2105. Mar. 9. H. C. Hopkins, labor at pump- ing station .
19 00
2106. Mar. 9. Wheelock Welding Co., re- pairs at filter beds and brass pipe at pumping station 14. 60
2107. Mar. 23.
Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant . 6 00
2108. Mar. 23. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant . 6 00
2109. Mar. 23. Jeremiah Hannigan, labor at disposal plant 4 00
2110. Mar. 23. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant 4 00
2111. Mar. 23. Cahill News Agency, office supplies ·
1 45
2112. Mar. 23. H. C. Hopkins, labor at pump- ing station 15 50
2113. Mar. 30. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant . 3 00
2114. Mar. 30. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant . 3 00
2115. Mar. 30. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant 2 00
2116. Mar. 30. Jeremiah Hannigan, labor at disposal plant 2 00
2117. Apr. 6. Lysander Grow & Son, mate- rials 2 90
2118. Apr. 6. H. S. Chadbourne, materials . 2 17
2119. Apr. 6. Attilio Antolino, labor at dis- posal plant 8 00 ·
2120. Apr. 6. Alfred F. Martin, salary as clerk for March .
16 66
2121. Apr. 6. Lewis H. Barney, material 95 . 2122. Apr. 6. Louis P. Pratt, salary as su- perintendent . 53 00
148
2123. Apr. 6. Jeremiah Hannigan, labor at disposal plant $ 5 00 2124. Apr. 6. 5 William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant 6 50
2125. Apr. 6. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant 6 50
2126. Apr. 13. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant 6 00
2127. Apr. 13. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant 8 00
2128. Apr. 13. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant 8 00
2129. Apr. 20.
Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant 14 00
2130. Apr. 20. Thomas Glennon, labor at dis- posal plant 14 00 .
2131. Apr. 20. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant · 2132. Apr. 20. Jeremiah Hannigan, labor at disposal plant 7 00
11 00
2133. Apr. 20. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant 12 00
2134.
Apr. 20. Milford Electric Light & Pow- er Co., power 68 92
2135. Apr. 27. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant 12 00 . 2136. Apr. 27. Jeremiah Hannigan, labor at disposal plant 12 00
2137. Apr. 27. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant 12 00
2138. Apr. 27. Thomas Glennon, labor at dis- posal plant 12 00
2139. Apr. 27. Dennis Connors, labor at dis. posal plant 12 00 2140. Apr. 27. H C. Hopkins, labor at pump- ing station 17 00 2141. May 4. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant 10 00
1 49
2142. May 4. Thomas Glennon, labor at dis- posal plant $ 8 00
2143. May 4. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant . .
10 00
2144. May 4. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant 10 00 ·
2145. May 4. Jeremiah Hannigan, labor at disposal plant 8 00
2146. May 4. Z. C. Field, materials . 10 86
. 2147. May 4. Milford Journal Company, ad- vertising 3 30
2148. May 11. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant 10 00
2149, May 11. Thomas Glennon, labor at dis- posal plant 8 00 .
2150. May 11. Jeremiah Hannigan, labor at disposal plant 2 00
2151. May 11. Raimondo Grossi, labor at dis- posal plant 14 00
2152. May 11. Herbert Murray, labor at dis- posal plant . 10 00
2153. May 11. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant £ .
10 00
2154. May 11. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant ·
12 00
2155. May 11. Alfred F. Martin, salary as superintendent, on account .
50 00
2156. May 11. Cahill News Agency, office supplies 20
2157. May 11. Manning Bros , materials 4 00
2158. May 11. Milford Electric Light & Pow. er Co., power 38 28
2159. May 18. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant . 12 00
2160. May 18. Frank Cimino, labor at dis- posal plant 11 00
2161. May 18. Crowell & De Witt, materials . 2 37
150
2162. May 18. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant $12 00 2163. May 18. Raimondo Grossi, labor at dis- posal plant 9 (0
2164. May 18. H. Ray, teaming and plough- ing at disposal plant 64 88
2165. May 18. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant and flushing sewer 14 40
2166. May 18. Thomas Glennon, labor at dis- posal plant and flushing sewer ·
12 00
2167. May 18. Frank Dwyer, labor at dispos- al plant and flushing sewer . 14 00
2168. May 18. Henry Marchessault, labor flushing sewer 8 00
2169. May 18. Herbert Murray, labor at dis- posal plant and flushing sewer 12 00
2170. May 25. Frank Cimino, labor at dis- posal plant 4 00
2171. May 25. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant 10 00
2172. May 25. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant 10 00
2173. May 25. Raimondo Grossi, labor at dis- posal plant . 4 00
2174. May 25. Herbert Murray, labor at dis- posal plant and flushing sewer 10 00
2175. May 25. Thomas Glennon, labor at dis- posal plant and flushing sewer 10 00
2176. May 25. Dennis Connors, labor at dis posal plant and flushing sewer 12 00
· 2177. May 25. Frank Dwyer, labor at dispos- al plant and flushing sewer 10 00
151
2178. May 25. Henry Marchessault, labor at disposal plant and flushing sewer · 2179. May 25. H. C. Hopkins, labor at pump- ing station and two extra days . 20 50
$ 7 00
2180. June 1. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant 7 50
2181. June 1. James Magee, labor at dispos- al plant 9 50
2182. June 1. Thomas Glennon, labor at dis- posal plant . 9 50
2183. June 1. Henry Marchessault, labor at disposal plant 9 50
2184. June 1. Frank Cimino, labor at dispos- al plant 9 50
2185. June 1. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant . 9 50
2186. June
1. Herbert Murray, labor at dis- posal plant
3 50
2187. June 1. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant
11 40
2188. June 1. Raimondo Grossi, labor at disposal plant 9 50
2189. June 1 .. Frank Dwyer, labor at dis- posal plant 9 50
2190. June
1. Michael Lynch, labor at dis- posal plant 6 00
2191. June 1. Mansion House Stable, team hire carting hose for flushing 14 00
2192. June 1. Austin J. Davoren, drying hose for flushing 7 00
2193. June 8. Thomas Glennon, labor at dis- posal plant 12 00
2194. June
8. Frank Dwyer, labor at dis- posal plant . 12 00
2195. June 8. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant 14 40
152
2196. June 8. William Jones, labor at dis-
posal plant . $12 00
2197. June 8. Michael Fahey, labor at dis- posal plant .
12 00
2198. June 8. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant 12 00
2199. June 8. James Magee, labor at dis- posal plant 6 00
:2200. June S. Michael Lynch, labor at dis- posal plant 6 00
:2201. June 8. Milford Journal Company, ad- vertising 1 80
:2202. June 8. Thomas Groom & Co., order books 18 00
2203. June 8. Milford Electric Light & Pow - er Co., power 33 95
2204. June 8. WV. C. Tewksbury, material for pumping station . 9 77
:2205. June 15. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant . 11 75
2206. June 15. Frank Dwyer, labor at dis- posal plant 11 75
2207. June 15. Thomas Glennon, labor at dis- posal plant . 11 75
2208. June 15. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant .
14 10
2209. June 15. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant . 8 00
2210. June 22. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant 13 20
2211. June 22. Thomas Glennon, labor at dis- posal plant 11 00
2212. June 22. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant . 11 00
2213. June 22. Frank Dwyer, labor at dis- posal plant . 11 00
· 2214. June 22. H. C. Hopkins, labor at
pumping station ·
18 38
153
2215. June 22. Milford Water Co., man at hydrant while flushing sewer
$16 50
2216. June 29. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant . 12 00
2217. June 29. Thomas Glennon, labor at dis- posal plant 12 00
2218. June 29. Frank Dwyer, labor at dis- posal plant . 2219. June 29. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant 14 40
10 00
2220. June 29.
H. Ray, teaming and plough- ing at disposal plant 48 00
2221. June 29.
Vincenzo Calabrese, construc- tion of Winter street sewer from Granite to Lincoln streets, on account 150 00 .
2222. July 6.
Thomas Glennon, labor at disposal plant 4 00
2223. July 6. Frank Dwyer, labor at dis- posal plant . 4 00
2224. July 6. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant . 4 00
2225. July 6. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant 4 80
2226. July 6. Annie Lawless, record boook 2 25
2227. July 6.
Milford Electric Light &
Power Co., power 33 10
2228. July 6.
Milford Iron Foundry, mate- rials 8 80
2229. July 6.
Davoren's Express, carting ·
3 00
2230. July 13. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant . 8 75
2231. July 13. Thomas Glennon, labor at disposal plant 8 75
2232. July 13. Frank Dwyer, labor at dis- posal plant . 8 75
2233. July 13. Dennis Connors, labor at dis-
posal plant 10 50
154
2234. July 20. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant $12 00 2235. July 20. Frank Dwyer, labor at dis- posal plant 12 00 ·
2236. July 20. Thomas Glennon, labor at disposal plant 12 00
2237. July 20. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant 14 40
2238. July 20. Vincenzo Calabrese, construc- tion of Winter street sewer from Granite to Lincoln sts.
224 10
2239. July 27. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant . 10 00
2240. July 27. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant . 14 40
2241. July 27. H. C. Hopkins, labor at pump- ing station 15 50.
2242. Aug. 17. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant 14 40
2243. Aug. 17. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant 12 00
2244. Aug. 17. Staples & Gould, materials 16 64
2245. Aug. 17. W. C. Tewksbury, material for pumping station . 1 45
2246. Aug. 17. Milford Electric Light & Power Co., power 40 90
2247. Aug. 17. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant 27 60
2248. Aug. 17. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant . 23 00
2249. Aug. 17. Alfred F. Martin, salary as superintendent, on account 100 00
2250. Aug. 17. Clark Ellis & Sons, materials 12 97
2251. Aug. 17. Milford Iron Foundry, materi- als 7 00
2252. Aug. 24. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant . .
12 00.
155
2253. Aug. 24. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant $14 40
2254. Aug. 24. H. C. Hopkins, labor at pump- ing station 15 50
2255. Aug. 24. F. A Barbour, engineer, Win- ter street sewer from Gran- ite to Lincoln streets 77 37 .
2256. Aug. 31. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant 12 00
2257. Aug. 31. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant .
14 40
2258. Aug. 31. James J. O'Connor Sons, ma- terials 5 00
2259. Sept. 7. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant 10 00
2260. Sept. 7. William Jones, labor at dis- p sal plant . 12 00
2261. Sept. 7. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant 14 40
2262. Sept. 14. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant 12 00
2263. Sept. 14. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant 12 00
2264. Sept. 14. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant . 14 40
2265. Sept. 14. Milford Electric Light & Power Co, power 37 90
2266. Sept. 21. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant . 13 20
2267. Sept. 21. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant 10 00
2268. Sept. 21. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant . .
11 00
2269. Sept. 21. H. C. Hopkins, labor at pump- ing station ·
17 50
100 00
2270. Sept. 21. John Larson, land damages · 2271. Oct. 5. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant ·
21 20
156
2272. Oct. 5. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant $17 26 2273. Oct. 5. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant 25 50
2274. Oct. 5. Milford Electric Light & Pow- er Co., power 33 80
2275. Oct.
5. Milford Water Co, iron pipe for construction of sewer in Pond street 18 22
2276. Oct. 5. Milford Journal Company, ad- vertising
90
2277. Oct. 5. Arthur P. Clarridge, construc- tion of Pond street sewer, on account 250 40
2278. Oct. 13. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant . 12 00
2279. Oct. 13. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant 10 00 · 2280. Oct. 13. William Jones, labor at dis. posal plant 10 00
2281. Oct. 19. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant . 12 00
2282. Oct. 19. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant · 2283. Oct. 19. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant .
12 00
14 40
2284. Oct. 19. Arthur P. Clarridge, balance for construction of Pond street sewer 21 00
2285. Oct. 19. II. M. Curtiss, materials 16 20
2286. Oct. 19. F. A. Barbour, engineer, Pond street sewer . 37 08
2287. Oct. 26. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant 12 00
2288. Oct. 26. . James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant . .
12 00
157
2289. Oct. 26. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant and flushing sewer . ·
$14 40
2290. Oct. 26. H. C. Hopkins, labor at pump- ing station 17 00
2291. Nov. 3. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant and flushing sewer . 14 40
2292. Nov. 3. Michael Fahey, labor flushing sewer 8 00 ·
2293. Nov. 3. James Maguire, labor flushing sewer 13 25
2294. Nov. 3. Edward Collins, labor flushing sewer 4 00
2295. Nov. 3. John Brown, labor flushing sewer and at disposal plant . 16 00
2296. Nov. 3. Charles Brown, labor flushing sewer . 6 00
2297. Nov. 3. Edward White, labor flushing sewer . 6 75
2298. Nov. 3. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant . 12 00
2299. Nov. 3. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant 9 00
2300. Nov. 3. Milford Electric Light & Pow- er Co., power 28 00
2301. Nov. 9. Patrick Curley, labor at dis- posal plant 2 00
2302. Nov. 9. Charles Brown, labor at dis- posal plant 8 00
2303. Nov. 9. John Brown, labor at disposal plant . 12 00
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