USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1916-1917 > Part 5
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The library contains as per catalogue, 20,549 volumes, 502 having been added during the year ; by purchase, 373 ; by binding magazines, 80 ; by gift, 49. The donors were: State of Massachusetts, 23 volumes; United States government, 9 volumes ; National Carnegie Association, 2 volumes; Library
$16
of Congress, Woman Suffrage Association, Interstate Com- merce Commission, American Jewish Association, General Education Board, National City Bank, N. Y., Arthur C. Ca- rey, Marion E. Coville, Benjamin Fisher, Fritz Von Frankzuis, T. Iyenaga: S H. Reynolds, Foster E. Sawyer, Julius K. Smyth, Slason Thompson, I volume each
The Boston Post through F. T. Cahill, The Milford Daily Journal by the Journal Publishing Company, The Christian Science Monitor and Christian Science Sentinel from the local Christian Science church have been furnished the reading room.
The circulation of the various departments is shown by the following table :-
History
Biography.
Politics
and Law.
Travel.
Science
Fiction.
Miscellan-
eous.
Religion.
Poetry.
Juvenile.
Pub. Doc.
Total.
January,
20
·2
35
13
1752
100
7
8
1303
3286
Feb.,
24
42
1
50
19
1609
88
7
13
1980
3838
March,
24
20
5
53
27
1884
89
6
19
2160
4287
April,
14
23
45
26
1707
66
5
17
1627
3530
May,
9
21
3
50
18
1570
68
3
10
1367
3119
June,
5
22
2
43
y
1382
55
4
3
1211
2786
July,
8
13
1
4.2
8
1494
66
3
3
1320
2958
August,
7
10
40
3
1469
53
5
6
1366
2959
Sept.,
4
20
36
17
1404
83
4
7
1032
2607
October,
11
25
1
41
14
1283
85
4
7
860
2336
Nov.,
6
22
42
14
1875
91
6
13
970
2539
Dec.,
8
13
3.2
20
1329
83
7
12
1032
2536
Total,
140 277
15 509 193 18258
927 61 118 16228
36726
The reading room has received regularly the following publications, (those marked * were donated) :-
DAILIES.
* Milford Journal
*Christian Science Monitor
*Boston Post
*Congressional Record
117
WEEKLIES.
*Christian Science Sentinel Collier's Leslie's Literary Digest Outlook *Patent Office Gazette
Saturday Evening Post Scientific American *Universalist Leader Youth's Companion
* Woman's Journal *Zion's Herald
MONTHLIES.
American Boy American Magazine Atlantic Bookman
*Brown Alumni Monthly *Bulletin Worcester Art Mu- seum
*Bulletin of Association for International Conciliation
Century Cosmopolitan
*Counselor Country Life in America Delineator Everybody's
Garden Good Housekeeping
*Japan Society Bulletin Harper's Ladies' Home Journal McClure's
*Mexican Review Munsey's
*Museum of Fine Arts Bulle- tin
National
National Geographic
North American Review New England
*N. E. Shoe and Leather In- . ' dustries
*Our Dumb Animals Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature
*Remington Notes *Remonstrance Review of Reviews Scribner's
*Stenotypist St. Nicholas
*Temperance Cause Travel
*Vedanta Monthly Woman's Home Companion World's Work
The following exhibits have been received from the Mas- sachusetts Art Club :-
Dec. 28 to Jan. 17. Tunisia, 50 pictures.
Jan. 18 to Feb. 7. Buckingham II, 36 pictures.
Feb. 8 to Feb. 28. Niagara Falls, 35 pictures.
118
Feb. 29 to Mar. 20. Leslie Brooks, 42 pictures.
Mar. 21 to Apr. 10. Verona, II, 76 pictures.
Apr. 11 to May 1, New York, 71 pictures.
May 2 to May 22. Furniture, 61 pictures.
May 22 to June 12. Biblical Scenes, 19 pictures.
June 13 to July 3. Great War I.
July 4 to July 24. South America, 61 pictures.
July 25 to August 14. Panama Exposition, 71 pictures. Aug. 15 to Sept. 4. Great War II.
Sept. 12 to October 2. Buckingham VI., 32 pictures.
Oct. 3 to Oct. 23. Warsaw, 83 pictures.
Oct. 24 to Nov. 13. Renaissance Doorways, 72 pictures ..
Nov. 14 to Dec. 4. Buckingham X, 34 pictures.
Dec. 4 to Dec. 25. Great War III. .
Respectfully submitted,
NATHANIEL F. BLAKE, Librarian,
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
TO THE SELECTMEN AND CITIZENS OF MILFORD : -
The Milford Board of Health respectfully submits its re- port for 1916.
CONTAGIOUS AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES REPORT- ED FOR YEAR 1916.
January
February.
March.
April.
May.
June.
July.
August.
September
October.
November.
1 | December.
Diphtheria,
4
2
2
2
K
2
2
Rabies,
German Measles,
7
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Scarlet Fever,
2
3
2
5
1
1
1
3
Pul. Taberculosis,
4
2
4
2
1
2
2
1
2
Tub .- Other Forms,
Typhoid Fever,
1
1
Whooping Cough,
9 22
11
2
5
1
14
2
Ant. Poliomyelitis,
1
3
Malaria,
Chicken Pox, Tetanus, Trachoma,
8
1
The Board granted six slaughter licenses, eight garbage, three manicurists', five undertakers', from whom was collected $6.00, $4 00, $3.00 and $5.00.
·
The above was put into the incidental fund.
The Board received $110.64 as re-imbursement for year 1916.
-
-
Ophthalmia Neonatorum, Sup. Conjunctivitis, Measles, Mumps,
1
2
-
I20
EXPENDITURES.
Miss Nellie Cratty, dispensary nurse
$120 00
Auto to Tewksbury 25 00
Vaccination of school children
.
70 00
Lakeville sanatorium
315 99
Westfield sanatorium
261 71.
Rutland sanatorium
.
100 65
Town Farm
40 50
Salary of clerk
50 00
Dispensary and outside calls, Dr. Lally
206 95
State Infirmary .
335 71
Re-imbursement of wage earners
53 15
Boston Health Dept., care of scarlet fever case 55 71
Sanitary inspector, J. Birmingham
228 50
Meat inspector, J. Fullum
329 00
Davis & Bannister, stamp
4 10
Hobbs & Warren
9 50
New Bedford diphtheria case"
38 00
Fitchburg, care of diphtteria case
34 14
Walpole, care of diphtheria case
151 08
Homeopathic hospital, infantile paraly -
sis
77 15
Special inspections, J. E. Higgiston
18 00
A. H. Sweet Co. .
9 21
Gardella Drug Co.
6 85
Burke's Pharmacy
27 75
H. D. Bowker
8 00
King Bros.
17 00
Carpenter's Men's Store .
4 50
Daily News
8 35
Daily Journal
8 80
Milford Printing Co.
8 80
William P. Clarke
6 75
Home care of patient
28 00
Care of State case of measles
6 00
Dolge Disinfectant Co. .
7 75
Special investig tions, M. J. Quinlan
10 00
·
.
t
I2I
Telephone, expressage, and postage
·
$10 36
Dan. L. Sullivan, labor .
2 00
Edward McCann .
·
50
George Platt
·
50
Patrick Tusoni
50
Andrew Kane
1 00
Charles Luchetti .
50
$2,697 96
PLUMBING REPORT.
The following plumbing permits were granted for the year 1916; the work, after being inspected, was accepted :-
Bath tubs, 45
Sinks, 116
Lavatories, 50
Wash trays, 27
Water closets, 142
Urinals, 5
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF MEATS AND PROVI- SIONS. Milford, Mass , Jan., 11, 1917.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF HEALTH :-
GENTLEMEN :- I have the honor to present the following report for the year ending December 31, 1916.
Five licensed slaughter houses, killing beef, calves, pigs and sheep. The following number of animals were killed and disposed of by me, according to the law :- 340 cattle, 666 calves, 809 hogs, 1 sheep, 1 goat.
I have also inspected meat and fish markets, fruit peddlers' teams and stores, and with few exceptions found them obeying the law.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES J. FULLUM, Inspector of Meats and Provisions.
122
REPORT OF HEALTH INSPECTOR.
Report of James J. Birmingham, Inspector of the Board of Health, for the year ending December 31, 1916.
Diphtheria .
15
Measles
.
.
15
Scarlet fever ..
23
Typhoid fever
.
·
4
Whooping cough
40
NUISANCES.
Miscellaneous
12
Sink drains ·
.
. ·
5
Cesspools
.
. .
4
Toilets .
.
.
.
6
·
Infantile paralysis
3
.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN E. HIGGISTON, Chairman, M. J. QUINLAN, F. H. LALLY, M. D., Secretary.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS.
HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :-
GENTLEMEN : Beg leave to report that from April 1 to- January 1, 1917 I have quarantined five cases of tuberculosis in cattle, all of which were destroyed, and stables left in manner prescribed by law. Have answered several calls pertaining to this department, and found general conditions good.
Cannot report on animal inspection as this does not be- gin before January 20, 1917.
Respectfully yours,
DR. B. F. HARTMAN, Inspector of Animals.
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 second annual report of the inspector of wires, of the town of Milford, Mass.
During the last year. the system of lighting the town has been completely changed, making it necessary to make a great many other changes, most of which have greatly im- proved the conditions of the town.
On Main street the secondary wires have all been re- moved, and one pair of service wires run into the rear of each building, which does away with all service wires on Main street, and all other outside wires on the buildings.
The service in the town has been greatly improved, and the fire hazard reduced by installing a grounding system, which the town has never had before, and which is required by the Underwriters' Rules.
Another great improvement was made by the Milford Electric Light & Power Company, in connecting the trans- formers in smaller units, thereby giving better service, and making it unnecessary to cut off all the lights on one side of Main street, in case of fire, as each block will be independent.
There have been 787 applications for permits to wire buildings for light or power, of which 702 were granted, in- spected and approved by your inspector. During the year there have been 1087 poles erected for light, power and tele- phone use, and there were 475 old poles removed.
There have been 44 motors aggregating 330.5 H P., which have been inspected and approved by your inspector. There have been 139 new meters installed.
125
During the year the following wires have been run for light and power purposes :-
Municipal wires, 145,998 feet. Primaries run in town, 18,105 feet. Secondaries, 477,000 feet. High Tension wire, 53,147 feet. There have been 632 miles of street wires run this year.
There are 544 40-C P, 47 60-C P and 80 100-C P' street lights, and much credit is due the selectmen for the way in which they distributed the lighting, making the town one of the best lighted towns of its size in the state.
There were also installed, 8 Motor Generator Sets, and also a gain of 25 Transformers. All of this work has been in- spected by your inspector.
There are a great many more improvements under way, also an agreement between the New England Telephone & Telegraph Company, the Street Railway Company and the Electric Light & Power Company to use poles jointly, thereby greatly reducing the number of poles on the streets.
In closing I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen for- the courtesies extended during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
J. B. WARNER,
Inspector of Wires ..
MILFORD FIRE DEPARTMENT.
RECEIPTS.
By appropriations :-
Pay of members
$9,200 00
Incidentals
.
.
.
2,500 00
Repairs
.
.
$12,500 00
Income :-
Sale of old truck .
$ 5 00
Sale of bay horse
175 00
Sale of black horses
260 00
Over charge on telephone
2 25
442 25
$12,942 25
EXPENDITURES. PAY OF MEMBERS.
Paid E. J. Burke, chief engineer . $235 00
E. J. Burke, superintendent of fire alarm 300 00
John Corbett, assistant engineer and clerk 112 50
Wm. Corbett, admr. of the late John Corbett 25 00
N. K Adams, assistant engineer and clerk
112 50
J. E. Higgiston, assistant engineer 50 00
75 00
John Holmes, assistant engineer ·
1,105 00
P. E Jeffrey, treasurer of Hose Co. No. 1 · Joseph Brown, treasurer of Hose Co. No. 2 1,105 00 John Walpole, treasurer of Hose Co. No. 3 991 56 Frank S. Cahill, treasurer Ladder Co. No. 1 1,337 48
F. W. Holland, treasurer Combination No. 1 552 50
Edward S. O'Connor, treasurer Comb. No. 1 550 00
B O. Riley, steward of Hose No. 3 43 00
Henry Rockwood, engineer of Steamer No. 1
100 00
.
800 00
I27
George Dudley, stoker of Engine No. 2 . $165 00 Martin Casey, driver and horse for Hose No. 3 . 200 00 Wm. Fairbanks, spare driver of Comb. No. 1 65.00 Charles Kimball, engineer of Steamer No. 2 200 00
Roland Milan, retiring member of Hose No. 2 . 13 44
Walter Steele, substitute driver .
20 84
John Callery, steward and driver of Hose No. 1 Austin Davoren, steward and driver of Hose No. 2 255 04
George Gardner, steward and driver of Ladder
No. 1 108 35
Edward Nelligan,steward and driver of Ladder No. 1 150 03
Win. Ahern, steward and driver of Comb. No. 1 939 75
Murty Reynolds, substitute driver of Ladder · No. 1 8 34
$9,121 37
By appropriation
$9,200 00
Expended
9,121 37
Balance
. $78 63
REPAIRS.
Paid William Higgins, use of auto, testing, etc. .
$ 7 00
Clark Ellis & Sons, labor and supplies 50 02 .
Gamewell Fire Tel. Co. . 10 49 . .
L. Grow & Son 10 00
Moloney & Cleary, labor and material
13 00
Motor Fire Service Co. .
45 00
Staples & Gould, hardware
2 08
Pettingell-Andrews Co, wire and cross arms 97 75
Michael Burke, repairs on doors 2 50
Waters & Hynes, repairs at Combination House 89 81
J. M. Hardy, nozzles 10 25
Telephone Co., changing over 6 42 .
W. C. Tewksbury, wire and labor .
.
165 23
Henry Fino, labor .
.
2 50
.
251 04
128
H. S. Chadbourne, hardware
$ 2 49
J. E. Higgiston, heating . 37 67
Werber & Rose, supplies
9 73
E. F. Porter, painting Ladder House 135 00
Cass Bros., painting Steamer House
83 85
$780 79.
By appropriation
$800 00
Expended
.
780 79
Balance
$19 21
INCIDENTALS.
Paid James Lally, hay and grain
$417 50
Milford Light & Power Co., gas and electricity
504 76
W. H. Casey, supplies
8.34
H. H. Lent, lumber
2 51
N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co.
69 18
Alexander Whyte, labor and paint, Hose 3
28 86
Sherborne-Coughlin Express Co. .
4 00
Michael Burke, labor ·
4 40
Milford Coal Co., coal
.
244 55
Milford Grain Co. .
269 96
Moloney & Cleary, horse shoeing .
79 75
Lewis H. Barney, co :l
131 51
H. M. Curtiss Coal Co., coal
115 25
W. C. Tewksbury, supplies and labor
78 85
R. A. Cook, plans and specifications
25 00
F. L. Hancock, polish
5 00
J. T. Crowell, repairs, etc.
15 55
Shelley D. Vincent, trustee J. Carey
1 55
George H. Locke, lumber . 2 80
Mrs. H. Barber, lease of land for Hose 3
15 00
Burke Bros, supplies
8 20
Charles Kimball, trucking and freight paid
11 92
J. M. Hardy, supplies
9 00
John Holmes, labor .
1 07
Milford Water Co. .
.
88 97
129
E. A Buck Co., oil .
$ 2 75
Herbert Holbrook, search light and tank
14 00
Charles S. Mullane, co.il
12 32
Standard Oil Co, kerosene
13 50
Roland Milan
50
J. P. Connolly, soda for chemical . 20 00
M. & U. Railway Co., car hire, funeral 2 85
John Casey, watching at Claflin farm fire 3 00
George Murphy, watching at Claflin farm fire 3 00
W. J. Fitzpatrick, team at brush fire
2 50
Dr. T. C. Hays, services
11 00
Thomas Groom & Co., stationery .
17 00
William R. Buike, bedding
5 50
Joseph Fahey, auto hire, on drowning accidents . 3 00
Joseph Hickey, insurance . 5 25
Pyrene Manf. Co., extinguishers .
32 30
Avery & Woodbury, bedding and supplies
28 71
Milford Journal Co. 6 75
Perini Construction Co , horses
600 00
Heaney Manf. Co., polish .
3 75
Cahill's News Agency, rubber stamps
2 25
$2,933 41
By appropriation
$2,500 00 ·
Income
442 25
$2,942 25
Expended
2,933 41
Balance .
$8 84
ROSTER OF FIRE DEPARTMENT.
BOARD OF ENGINEERS.
E. J. BURKE, Chief
N. R. ADAMS,
Clerk and Assistant Chief
J. E. HICGISTON,
Assistant Chief
130
HOSE COMPANY NO. 1.
Edward Duggan, captain ; E. L. Kempton, lieutenant ; Perley E Jeffry, clerk and treasurer. Hosemen : Ernest Rose, Ernest Bagley, Clyde Cheney, James Edwards, Fred Ruhan, William Cratty, John Wilson, Henry Pyne. Driver, John Callery.
HOSE COMPANY NO. 2.
James Adams, captain ; Thomas Smith, lieutenant; Ed- ward Kendricks, clerk; Joseph Brown, treasurer. Hosemen : Lester Reed, George Bragdon, John A. Mckenzie, John J. Maloney, Mark H. Moore, Percy E. Adams, Francis X. Tru- dell. Driver, Austin Davoren.
HOSE COMPANY NO. 3.
Charles O'Reilly, captain ; J. Harry Egan, lieutenant ; John F Walpole, clerk and treasurer. Hosemen : Dennis E. ('Connor, Duncan Marchessault, Bernard O'Reilly, Harry L. Webber, Henry Julian, Charles A Joslin, Sidney Chapman . Driver, Martin Casey.
HOSE COMPANY NO. 4.
Volunteer company serving without pay, in charge of John Morey, captain.
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY.
Michael Sullivan, captain ; John F. Cuddihy, lieutenant ; Dennis P. Flynn, clerk; Frank Cahill, treasurer. Ladder- men : Ernest O'Brien, Michael Burke, Thomas Waters, Mar- tin Casey, Philip Callery, Edward Coye, James Logan, John Ruhan, Edward McDermott. Driver, Edward Nelligan.
COMBINATION COMPANY No. 1.
Pearl S. Johnson, captain ; Fred W. Holland, lieutenant ; Edward S. O'Connor, clerk and treasurer. Hosemen : Basil Aldrich, Noble Ray, Pearl Sarty, Roy Brown, William Young, Charles Negus, Ernest Kempton. Driver, William Ahearn.
STEAMER No. 1.
Henry E. Rockwood, engineman.
STEAMER NO. 2.
Charles H. Kimball, engineman ; George Dudley, stoker.
LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
7 Congress Street, L. E. Belknap's residence.
14 Central Street, opposite T. E. Babcock's grocery store.
15 Corner Central and Depot Streets.
16 Depot Street, near L. H. Barney's coal office.
17 Corner Spring and North Bow Streets.
Main Street, opposite the Thayer Building.
Office of Superintendent of Schools.
21 22 23 Car barn, East Main street.
24 Town Hall Building.
25 Corner Main and Pine Streets.
26 Main Street, opposite Basin.
27 Corner East Main and Cedar Streets.
28 Corner East Main and Medway Streets.
32 Water Street, near Draper Co. property.
34 West Street, opposite Lee Street.
35 Corner West and Cherry Streets.
41 Corner Winter and Granite Streets.
43 Corner School and Walnut Streets.
45 Purchase Street, opposite G. W. Ellis' residence.
46 Corner of Fountain and Purchase Streets.
Purchase Street, opposite Eben Street.
47 52 Main Street, opposite Water Street.
53 Corner Main and Fruit Streets.
54 Near Milford Hospital.
63 Corner of Grove and Forest Streets.
65 South Main Street, opposite residence of Alfred Cadman.
73 Corner 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.
132
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, 300 feet of ladders, 4 sets of double harness, 5 sets single harness, 2 horses, 2 brick buildings, 3 frame buildings, 11 horse blankets, 3 heaters, 2 stoves, furniture for 4 sleeping rooms, 3 bath tubs, 3 gas heaters, 16 three-gallon extinguish- ers, 1 two way deluge set, 150 feet 1-inch hose, 200 feet 2-inch hose, 1 life net, 6 life belts, 12 play pipes, 73 canvas coats, 73 aluminum hats, 5 Siamese connections, 2 single gates, 9 rub- ber covers, 6,700 feet good 23-inch cotton hose, and the necessary number 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 Jan. 1, 1916 to Jan 1, 1917, there were in all 65 alarms; 27 Box alarms and 33 Telephone calls.
Value of buildings where actual fire occurred. . $16,550 00 Insurance on buildings where actual fire occurred $12,500 00
Loss on buildings where actual fire occurred ·
$7,394 00 . Value of contents $7,500 00 Insurance on contents $5,100 00 · Loss on contents $2,902 00 ·
Total loss on buildings and contents $10,296 00 ·
Total insurance paid on building and contents · $5,747 12
In submitting our report for the year ending December
133
31, 1916, we wish to call your attention to the need of motor- driven apparatus, as the outlying districts have practically no protection with the present horse drawn wagons.
We recommend the following appropriations :-
Pay of members
$9,200 00
Incidentals .
2,500 00
New hose
.
500 00
Repairs
.
. 500 00
$12,700 00
In closing this report we wish to express our appreciation of the hearty co-operation of the members of the department.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD J. BURKE, NORMAN ADAMS, JOHN HIGGISTON, Engineers of Fire Department.
REPORT OF THE SEWERAGE COMMISSION.
December 31, 1916.
TO THE CITIZENS OF MILFORD :-
Gentlemen :- The Sewerage Commission herewith pre- sents its annual report for the year 1916.
The following statement shows the income and expendi- tures of the department.
CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT.
INCOME.
Balance January 1, 1916
. $2,137 40
Sewer assessments collected
5,879 65
$8,017 05
EXPENDITURES.
Sewer construction
$842 58
Engineer .
202 51
Land damage
.
125 00
1,170 09
Balance .
$6,846 96
Transferred to maintenance account
.
1,167 58
Net balance on hand, Dec. 31, 1916 $5,679 38
MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT.
INCOME.
Appropriation by town .
. $2,500 00
Town of Hopedale, sewerage disposal
95 00
$2,595 00
EXPENDITURES.
Labor at pumping station
$229 50
·
Electric power at pumping station
.
332 30
·
·
135
Tools and supplies
.
$ 74 72
Repairs and new parts .
53 10
Office supplies and printing
14 50
Superintendence and clerical
742 83
Flushing sewers, including te iming
221 08
Teaming (Disposal plant and pumping station)
202 25
Miscellaneous
31 50
Labor at disposal plant
1,860 80
$3,762 58
Excess of expenditures over income $1,167 58
DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES.
Order. 1916.
2354. Jan. 4. Milford Printing Co., printing bill heads $ 1 50
2355. Jan. 4. Milford Electric Light & Pow- er Co, power . 15 40
2356. Jan. 4. Peter Consigli, repairing sew- er, Pleasant street 7 00
2357. Jan. 4. Casey Tea and Variety Store, supplies 1 00
2358. Jan. 4. George Phillips, rent of land . 5 00
2359. Jan. 4. P. P. Cooke & Son, lumber and carting .
26 34
2360. Jan. 4. Clark Ellis & Sons, supplies . 5 50
2361. Jan. 18. H. C. Hopkins, labor at pump- ing station 18 50
2362. Feb. 8. Milford Electric Light & Pow- er Co , power 8 08
2363. Feb. 8. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant . 2 10
2364. Feb. 8. Milford Daily News, advertis- ing . 7 00
2365. Feb. 8. W. C. Tewksbury, supplies for pumping station 2 02
136
2366. Feb. 23. H. C. Hopkins, labor at pump- : ing station
$ 20 50 2367. Feb. 23. Milford Iron Foundry, mate- trials · 8 50
2368. Feb. 29. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- "posal plant . 2 40
2369. Mar. 21. H. C. Hopkins, labor at pump- ing station 18 50
2370. Mar. 21. Milford Electric Light & Pow- er Co, power 26 04
2371. Mar. 28. Alfred F. Martin, salary for superintendent, for January and February 106 00
2372. Mar. 28. Charles F. Cahill, salary as clerk for January and Feb- ruary, and stamps 33 83
2373. Mar. 28. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant . 2 40
2374. Apr. 11. Milford Electric Light & Pow- er Co., power 23 96
2375. Apr. 11. W.C. Tewksbury, materials for pumping station 37 81
2376. Apr. 11. William J. Dillon, materials . 2 40
2377. Apr. 11. Alfred F. Martin, salary as superintendent, on account, and car fare . ·
53 00
2378. Apr. 11. Milford Printing Co., printing "office supplies 6 00 ·
2379. Apr. 18. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant 5 00
2380. Apr. 18. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant . 5 00 · 2381. Apr. 18. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant . 6 00
11 00
2382. Apr. 25. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant . · 2353. Apr. 25. George Doe, labor at disposal plant . 7 00
I37
2384. Apr. 25. Herbert Murray, labor at dis- posal plant . $11 00
2385. Apr. 25. Andrew McNamara, labor at disposal plant 11 00
2386. Apr. 25. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant .
11 00
2387. Apr. 25. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant . 13 20
2388. Apr. 25.
H. C. Hopkins, labor at pump- ing station ·
22 50
2389. Apr. 25. Davoren's Express, carting £ ·
75
2390. May 2. Richard Wollohan, labor at disposal plant 4 00
2891. May 2. Andrew McNamara, labor at disposal plant 7 00
2392. May 2.
Edward Saul, labor at disposal plant . 7 00
2393. May 2. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant 7 00
2394. May 2. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant . 7 00
2395. May 2. George Doe, labor at disposal plant . 7 00
2396. May 2. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant . 8 40
2397. May 2. Milford Electric Light & Pow- er Co., power 40 36
2398. May 2. Frank P. Dillon, car fares to Boston ·
9 00
2399. May 9. Richard Wollohan, labor at disposal plant ·
11 00
2400. May
9. Edward Saul, labor at disposal plant . 11 00
2401. May 9. Andrew McNamara, labor at disposal plant 11 00
2402. May 9. Frank Sweeney, labor at dis- posal plant . .
11 00
138
2403 May 9. William Jones, labor at dis- posal plant ·
$11 00 2404. May
9. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant . .
11 00
2405. May 9. George Doe, labor at disposal plant . 11 00
2406. May
9. John Maloney, labor at dispos -. al plant 11 00
2407. May 9. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant 13 20
2408. May 16. George Doe, labor at disposal plant . 12 00
2409. May 16. Andrew McNamara, -labor at disposal plant 12 00
2410. May 16. Dennis Connors, labor at dis- posal plant ·
14 40
2411. May 16. William Jones, labor at dispos- al plant 12 00
2412. May 16. James Sheehan, labor at dis- posal plant 12 00
2413. May 16. Frank Sweeney, labor at dis- posal plant ·
12 00
2414. May 16. Richard Wollohan, labor at disposal plant .
12 00
2415. May 23. Andrew McNamara, labor at disposal plant ·
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