USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1920 > Part 5
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DAILY.
Boston Post.
WEEKLY.
American Issue,
*Blue Triangle News,
Christian Science Sentinel, Collier's,
Leslie's, Literary Digest,
*Universalist Leader, Youth's Companion.
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115
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The following exhibits have been received from the Mas- sachusetts Art Club :-
Feb. 3 to Feb. 23. Kindergarten Lithographs, 29 photo- graphs. Mar. 2 to Mar. 22. "Why we are at war," 41 photo- graphs. Mar. 30 to Apr. 19. Markets of the world, 64 photo- graphs. Apr. 27 to May 17. Francis Hopkinson Smith, 63 photo- graphs.
May 25 to June 14. War XVI.
June 29 to July 16. Columbia River and Mt. Hood. 23 photographs.
116
July 27 to Aug. 16. Wonderland of Peru, 59 photo- graphs.
Aug. 24 to Sept. 13. Brittany, 71 photographs.
Sept. 21 to Oct. 11. Boston playgrounds, 41 photographs
Oct. 19 to Nov. 8. , Masters of color, 50 photographs.
Nov. 16 to Dec. 6. Merry animals, 62 photographs.
Dec. 21 to Jan. 10. Cathedrals of the world, 40 photo- graphs.
Respectfully submitted,
Nathaniel F. Blake, Librarian. -
1
Report of Board of Health.
TO THE SELECTMEN AND CITIZENS OF MILFORD :-
The Board of Health respectfully submits the following report for 1920 :
REPORTING COMMUNICABLE DISEASES.
The conscientious physician and householder who has the welfare of the community at heart, will report to the Health Board diseases of an infectious and contagious nature.
The law is very strict in this regard and a severe penalty is given for neglect to report communicable diseases.
Through the efficiency of the school board many suspi- cious and actual cases are brought to the Health Board's at- tention.
INVESTIGATION.
On the reporting of a communicable disease either the Sanitary Inspector or the Board's Physician instruets as to quarantining and isolation.
QUARANTINING.
The period required by the the local Board is as follows for diseases enumerated :-
Typhoid-A negative culture from the stool or such other examination the Board directs.
Diphtheria-A negative throat culture.
Chicken-pox-Two weeks after eruption appears and crusts fall off.
Measles and German Measles .- At least two weeks after rash appearance and nose and throat symptoms have cleared up.
Mnmps .- Two weeks from the beginning of the disease, and subsidence of the involved glands.
118
Whooping Cough-About three weeks from time the paroxysmal cough started, or longer if deemed necessary.
Cerebro Spinal Menigitis-Normal temperature ten days before breaking the quarantine.
Pneumonia .- At least six days of normal temperature.
Scarlet Fever .- Twenty-eight days after the onset of the rash and until nose and throat discharges have subsided.
The Board of Health means to make quarantine as effec- tive as possible and at the same time prove no hardship to the thouseholder, especially the wage earner.
Adult members who do not come in direct contact with . the sick may continue their usual vocation provided it does not bring them in contact with children who as yet have not gained an immunity by having any of the diseases in ques- tion. Permission must be granted by the Health Department after investigation.
Children in the same home where a communicable dis- ease exists may be removed elsewhere, spend a satisfactory incubation period, provided it can be proved that they have had the disease in question and in the Board of Health's opin - ion not act as carriers of contagion. They may attend school after receiving a permit from the physician to the Health Department and provided nothing in the above conflicts with the rules and regulations of the School Department.
The close of the year finds an increase in tuberculosis over last year, showing the necessity of redoubling our efforts in discovering incipient cases and hospitalizing those who will be received or accept Sanatoria care.
During 1920 twenty cases of Pulmonary Tuberculosis were reported and undoubtedly a hundred undiscovered cases exist within our township.
Miss Fannie Buck is acting as Dispensary Nurse most ef- ficiently.
Nineteen-twenty has shown no marked outbreaks of contagious character, though many unreported cases of chick- enp >x and pertussis existed.
119
LICENSES GRANTED.
Masseures. - Margaret Walpole, Rose Scalzi.
Permits to Sell Alcohol .- Harry Chadbourne, Eldredge & Sons., Herbert A. Cass, Harry D. Bullard, Frederick A. Gould, Joseph Kurlansky.
Undertakers .- W. W. Watson, James B. Edwards, S. C. J. Quirk, George W. Wool, A. DePasquale.
Slaughterers .-- Israel Halpern, Caesar Cavagioli, Catto» Baller ni, A. Rosenfeld, Ezra Halpern, Edward Patrini, Levy; Benway and Louisa Ferrucci.
Garbage Collectors -Albert Ricci, L. Ferritti, H. Smith P. DiCrescentis, J. Shaughnessy, Maria Calderara, Clarence Varney.
DISEASES REPORTED TO BOARD DURING 1920.
January.
February
| March.
|April.
May.
June.
July 0
Çe i August.
Joel September.
|November.
| December.
Chicken pox,
Diphtheria,
Measles,
1
7
11
0
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
Mumps,
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
Scarlet fever,
10
5
3
3
4
1
0
0
1
0
2
1
Pul. Tuberculosis,
0
2
1
1
2
2
2
3
2
2
2
0
Pertussis,
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
5
0
3
Malaria,
Influenza
2 16
Lobar Pneumonia,
13 0 4
1,1 1
STATEMENT OF YEAR'S EXPENSES.
A. H. Sweet, supplies .
$ 63 86
Burke's Pharmacy, supplies File Case
45 00
.
20 00
Transportation of T. B. patient
.
5 00.
Stationery and stamps
.
15 00
Public Health Association
.
5 002.
8
1
1
2
1
1
0
_
oc | October.
2
1
/
.
.
120
J. E Higgiston, reimbursement for dairy inspection expenses . .
$14 00
Hobbs & Warren, supplies
1 56
F. J Coleman, auto bire ·
·
.
25 00
Telephone · · .
1 15
Labor
9 50
Dr. Hartman, services as meat inspector ·
20 00
Burnitol candles 4 18 .
Home care of T. B. cases
.
.
28% 50
Dispensary nurse ·
150 00
Dr. Lally, salary as clerk
75 00
J. J. Birmingham, sanitary inspector, salary · 252 00
Boston Health Department
54 00
Dr. Lally, vaccination of school children
50 00
: State Infirmary .
.
275 00
.J. J. Fullum, salary as meat inspector ·
410 00
Lakeville Sanitarium .
78 29
Dr. Lally, dispensary, outside calls, telephone and express
188 78
Rutland Sanitarium .
·
·
309.43
North Reading Sanitarium
. .
289 14 ·
$2,649 39
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF MEATS AND PROVI- SIONS.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF HEALTH :-
Gentlemen .- I present the following report as inspector "of meats and provisions for the year 1920. There have been four slaughter houses killing cattle, pigs, calves, sheep and goats. The following carcasses have been inspected and acted upon according to law : -
Cattle 452; Calves 1437; Sheep 19; Pigs 410 ; Goats 2.
JAMES J. FULLUM, Inspector of Meats and Provisions.
·
.
.
·
·
·
121
REPORT OF SANITARY INSPECTOR.
1920.
Diphtheria ·
·
· 10
Scarlet Fever
24
Measles
15
Whooping Cough
8
Nuisances
· 20
Total .
77
·
.
JAMES J. BIRMINGHAM, Inspector.
J. E. HIGGISTON, M. J. QUINLAN, F. H. LALLY, M. D., Secretary , Board of Health.
17,
Report of the Chief of Police.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN OF MILFORD, MASS :-
GENTLEMEN :- I have the honor to submit a report of the duties performed by the police department for the year end- ing December 31, 192 0 :-
Total number of arrests
184
Assault with dangerous weapon
1
Assault to murder .
.
1
Adultery
2
Abuse of a female child
.
36
Breaking glass
1
Breaking and entering
4
Carrying weapons on person
2.
Disturbing the peace
3
Dog not collared
11
Drunkenness
26
Evading fare .
3
False pretense
1
Fugitive from justice
1
Forgery
1
Fraud .
3
Fake weight .
3
Hunting without license
1
Injuring fence
2
Indecent exposure
2
Illegitimate child act
5
Keeping liquor
4
Lewdness
1
Larceny
11
Menacing and threatening speeches
1
.
1
Annoying persons of the opposite sex
2
Assault and battery .
·
123
Malicious mischief ·
1
Operating an automobile, causing injury and not stopping . ·
1
Operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor
3
Unlicensed dog
9
Uniform desertion act
.
·
11
Robbery
1
Reckless operating of motor vehicle on public way
1
Rape .
Receiving stolen property
3
Sale of property held on conditional sale
Stolen goods .
2
Search warrants .
10
Threats ·
1
Trespass
4
Violating health regulations
1
Vagrants
Appealed
18
Bound over to grand jury
3
Discharged
16
Filed .
12
Guilty
107
Released without arraignment
15
Recovered stolen property
$2,500 00 .
Aiding out of town officers .
·
50
Nine regular patrolmen are employed by the town at different times during the day and night :-
One officer 61 hours per week.
One officer 47 hours per week.
One officer 42 hours per week.
One officer 37 hours per week.
One officer 22 hours per week.
One officer 21 hours per week.
One officer 28 hours per week.
One officer 28 hours per week.
One officer 3 hours per week.
.
1312 1 2
Selling liquor
.
124
I want to thank the officers and the various other town boards, and the selectmen, for their co-operation and assist- ance during the past year, and I still maintain and would re- commend a permanent police force, but with the already heavy tax rate, which is almost too heavy for the people to bear, I cannot ask the voters this year to adopt a permanent police force, and can only give the citizens the best protection we can under the circumstances. Again thanking the police- men for their aid and assistance I remain
Respectfully Yours,
J. T. MURPHY,
Chief of Police.
-
Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures.
Milford, January 1, 1921.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN : -
GENTLEMEN :- I hereby submit my report as sealer of weights and measures for the year ending December 31, 1920. All places of business in the Town of Milford were visited by mc 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
6
8
1
Platform scales, under 5000 pounds .
61
110
4
Computing scales
17
54
1
Counter scales .
·
·
6
46
2
Spring balances
11
56
13
Slot personal weighing scales
10
2
Beam scales
.
1
9
2
Weights
11
849
26
Prescription scales ١٠
1
8
2
Wet measures
219
14
Automatic pumps
2
9
Yard sticks
44
6
Office calls for sealing
196
Outside calls for sealing
242
Sealing fees
$115 19
Paid for cards, stamps, etc.
.
$3 45
Paid to Town Treasurer John E. Swift
·
$108 92
Not paid to the sealer
82 82
Thanking the Honorable Board of Selectmen, and. the public for the assistance given me during my term as sealer of weights and measure, I am
Respectfully,
DANIEL M. O'BRIEN, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
.
·
·
·
·
·
1
Report of the Town Solicitor.
February 12, 1921.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :----
I herewith submit my report for the year just passed.
During the past year the Law Department has been kept quite busy on general matters concerning the Town Govern- ment, especially in the Tax Department.
The case of Carbary vs. Collins was tried in the Superior Court at Worcester and judgment was rendered for the plain- tiff as Tax Collector, in the sum of $1,460 30, which was the ' amount of the tax bill.
In the matter of Webb Granite Company, in bankruptcy, at this writing there has been collected of the taxes due $4,184.84, and there remain the taxes of 1920, which I expect. will be paid shortly.
The tax case of Carbary vs. Rowell and Heath in the Su- perior Court, settlement was made and the taxes collected by agreement of judgment for $1,464.54, which was the amount due.
There is pending a tax sale on the property of Thomas Quinn, but I feel the matter will be settled before this report is printed.
The case of Bisiccia against the Town for alleged injuries due to a hole in the sidewalk has been settled by the payment of $100.00. In this case the man claimed to have fallen and broken his leg due to a defect in the sidewalk.
There are no cases pending against the Town of Milford in any court and only one notice for damage for injuries due to defects in our sidewalks is now pending.
The Selectmen referred to this office the question of drawing up a set of regulations to cover the construction of buildings in the Town of Milford. I have been at work on them and they are not complete. It is a difficult task and
127
one that requires much thought in order that the requirements may not be too stringent and yet stringent enough to reasona- bly control the construction within the limits of our town. I may require the advice of a builder before I complete them.
There is one matter I want to call to your attention which seems to me very important. The sewer, that is, the street water sewer, on Central Street is inadequate to properly take care of the matter of drainage that enters it. The result is, that it backs and floods the cellar of the Milford Shoe Compa- ny. During the past year we have secured Mr. F. A. Barber, to make an investigation and make recommendations. His re- port you have on file, and the substance of that report is that the Town should construct a larger sewer to take care of this water and thereby prevent the damage to the Milford Shoe Company. This, according to the engineer, takes care of 32 acres of drainage area, and I strongly recommend the building of a sewer as recommended by the engineer, thereby possibly saving damage suits against the Town.
It is my desire to express my appreciation to all Public / Boards for their courtesy to me in my relations with them as Town Solicitor.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN C. LYNCH,
Town Solicitor,
Auditor's Report.
February 24, 1921.
TO THE VOTERS :-
GENTLEMEN : -
I have carefully examined the warrants and vouchers drawn by the various departments of our town government, and have found them correct as approved. As in previous. years, I have eliminated all warrants and vouchers which, to me, did not appear town obligations, and by so doing am bringing officials to realize that town money is only for town business. .
Respectfully submitted,
-
WILLIAM P. CLARKE,
Auditor .
LEADING CHARACTERS IN "KIDDIES", THE STACY SCHOOL MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT, 1921.
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS
School Year 1919-1920
Fiscal Year 1920
1
School Calendar.
Term. Winter,
School.
Begins.
Length of Term.
Closes.
Length of Vacation.
High, Jan. 3, 1921,
8 weeks,
Feb. 25, 1921,
One week.
Grades,
Jan. 10, 1921,
7 weeks,
Feb. 25, 1921, April 29, 1921,
Spring,
All, March 7, 1921,
8 weeks,
Summer,
High, May 9, 1921,
8 weeks,
July 1, 1921,
Grades, May 9, 1921,
7 weeks, June 24, 1921,
Fall,
All,
Sept. 6, 1921,
16 weeks, Dec. 23, 1921,
One week. One week. Nine weeks. Ten weeks.
High school 1 week. 2 Grades 2 weeks.
Holidays : Lincoln's Birthday, February 12, exercises in the schools, Friday, February 11; Washing- ton's Birthday, February 22, exercises in the schools, Friday afternoon, February 18; Good Friday, March 25 ; Memorial Day, May 30, exercises in the schools, Friday, May 27; Labor Day, the last day of the sum- mer vacation ; Columbus Day, Wednesday, Oct. 12, exercises in the schools, Friday October 7 ; Thanksgiv- ing Day and the day following, Thursday and Friday, November 24 and 25, exercises in the schools, Fri- day, November 18.
,
School Committee.
PERSONNEL AND ORGANIZATION.
Name.
Member of Committees. On ,
Office. Telephone. Residence.
Telephone. Term expires.
John C. Lynch, Esq.
Finance (Ch.) Teachers and salaries
Baker Block 97-M 305 Main
207
1921
John E. Swift, Esq.
Rules and regulations (Ch.)
Collins Block 311
Parker Hill Ave. 498-M 1921
Teachers and salaries (Ch.)
95
George E. Stacy, (Ch.)
Repairs and fuel (Ch)
76 School
355-M 1922
Alfred B. Cenedella, Esq. Rules and regulations Baker Block
787-M Bancroft Ave.
782-W 1922
Books and supplies
3
John V. Gallagher, M.D. Repairs and fuel
64 Main
127-W 104 Spruce
275
1923
Books and supplies (Ch.)
Herbert W. Shaw, D.D.S. Finance
211 Main
43-M
78 Purchase 88
1923
Teachers and salaries
SUB-COMMITTEES.
Rules and regulations Finance Repairs and fuel Books and supplies Teachers and Salaries
Mr. Swift
Mr. Lynch
Mr. Stacy
Mr. Cenedella Dr. Shaw Dr. Gallagher Mr. Cenedella
Dr. Gallagher
Mr. Swift Mr. Lynch
Dr. Shaw
.
4
SUPERINTENDENT AND SECRETARY. ALMORIN O. CASWELL.
The superintendent is a member of each sub-committee ex-officio.
Superintendent's office-George E. Stacy School. Tele- phone 505. Office hours from 8 to 9 A. M. and 4 to 5.30 P. M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Thursday evenings, 7.30 to 8.30.
Residence, 89 Congress street. Telephone 646-W.
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.
The regular meetings of the committee are held on the first Friday of each month in the committee room at the George E. Stacy School.
SCHOOL PHYSICIANS.
JOHN M. FRENCH, M. D.,
Office and residence, 2 South Main street. Telephone, 38.
JOHN V. GALLAGHER, M. D.,
Office 64 Main street. Telephone, 127-W.
Residence, 104 Spruce street. Telephone, 275.
SCHOOL NURSE.
MISS FANNIE S. BUCK,
Residence, The Strand. Telephone 493-M.
CLINICAL DENTIST.
JOHN A. CLEARY, D. M. D.,
Residence, 31 Pearl street. Telephone 823.J. Office, Red Cross Rooms, Room 11, 211 Main street. Telephone, 218-W.
ATTENDANCE OFFICERS.
RAPHAEL MARINO, Residence, 27 Court street, Office, 144 Main street.
ALMORIN O. CASWELL, Residence 89 Congress street. Tele- phone, 646 W. Office, George E. Stacy School. Tele- phone, 505.
5
TUITION RATES.
High School, $1.50 per week. Grades, 75 cents per week. (At present ; if these rates are affected by pending legislation, notice will be given to parties in interest.)
SCHOOL SESSIONS.
High School-8 A. M. to 1 P. M. George E. Stacy School :
High School Section-8 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Grammar School Section and Plains District-8.45 to 11.45 A. M., and 1.30 to 3.30 P. M.
Grammar Schools-9 to 12 A. M.
Primary Schools-1.30 to 3.30 P. M.
Country Schools-9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 3 P. M.
Evening Schools-7.15 to 9.15 P. M.
University Extension Classes, Night School, 7.30 to 9, Tuesday evenings.
NO-SCHOOL SIGNAL. ADOPTED JANUARY 1, 1908
22 repeated three times on the fire alarm.
At 7.30 A. M .- No morning session for all schools, including the High School.
At 8.00 A. M .- No morning session below the High School.
At 8.30 A. M .- No morning session for grades below the fifth. At 12.30 p. M .-- No afternoon session for all grades.
Between 12.45 and 1 p. M -No session for grades below the fifth.
At 6.30 p. M -- No session of the evening school.
When the no-school signal is sounded in the morning and not repeated in the afternoon, there will be an afternoon ses- sion.
1
Report of the Committee.
Again we are called upon to make report to the citizens of Milford, of the conditions and needs of the public schools. The past year's work has been of comparatively good success, and reflects the interest and liberality of our citizenship.
The following report of the Superintendent of Schools giving details in relation thereto, has been adopted as the re- port of the School Committee. It also contains some sugges- tions which should receive the attention their merit demands.
After a long and careful deliberation, the School Com- mittee asks for the following necessary appropriations for the support of the schools for the coming pear :-
Salaries
$97,825 00
Fuel .
9,000 00
Supplies
.
5,000 00
Janitors' wages
7,700 00
Incidentals .
3,000 00
Supervision, (salaries of Super-
intendent and attendance offi- cer) /
3,500 00
Medical inspection
1,000 00
School nurse
.
.
800 00
Repairs
.
3,500 00
Transportation
.
2,500 00
Carriage hire
800 00
Evening school
.
600 00
General appropriation
.
$135,225 00
-
-
7
Back bills, 1919
$ 930 22
Back bills, 1920
5,051 22
$5,981 44
*Continuation school
2,400 00
$143,606 44
*The town will be re-imbursed by the Commonwealth in one-half this amount.
GEORGE E. STACY,
For the Committee ..
1
1
1
Secretary's Report.
GENERAL ACCOUNT. RECEIPTS.
Appropriation
$109,372 82
Special salary appropriation
. 7,271 10
- $116,643 92
EXPENDITURES.
Salary of teachers
.
$82,392 79
Fuel .
.
6,572 12
Supplies
5,145 25
Care (janitors' salaries)
7,184 24
Incidentals .
3,008 88
Supervision : -
Sup't of schools
$2,770 00
Attendance officer 360 00
3,130 00
Health :-
Medical inspec-
tion
$1,000 00
School nurse
·
320 00
-Supplies . .
13 50
1,333 50
Repairs
4,082 07
Transportation
2,444 08
Carriage hire
769 39
Evening school
581 00
Balance
.
60
·
·
.
.
.
$116,643 92
9
UNPAID BILLS ACCOUNT. RECEIPTS.
Appropriations :-
Regular bills
$2,150 35
High school heating plant
119 30
$2,269 65
EXPENDITURES.
Edward E. Babb & Co. $998 26
A. P. Clarridge
50 50
Roberto Costa
9 03
H. M. Curtiss Coal Co.
248 73
Paul Doane
37 60
Clark Ellis & Sons .
21 75
Eldredge & Son
42 55
Rochester Germicide Co.
52 50
Milford Coal Co.
108 86
M. & U. St. Ry. Co.
25 32
F. E. Mann & Son . 139 36
Staples & Gould .
43 38
James M. Sullivan .
39 16
W. C. Tewksbury Co.
22 55
B. Vitalini .
134 25
Wadsworth, How-
land & Co., Inc. . 120 50
Waters & Hynes ·
56 05
$2,150 35
J. S. Ranahan
119 30
$2,269 65
ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES.
Fuel :-
L. H. Barney estate $1,056 84
H. M. Curtiss Coal Co.
1,418 47
· Milford Coal Co. . ·
1,398 30
B. Vitalini 1,780 33
Louisa Lake Ice and Wood Co. .
58 25
B. & A. R. R.
·
284 52
10
Robinson Bros. Co.
·
·
$483 98
Ritz Bros.
91 43
.
·
Total
$6,572 12
Repairs :-
C. L. Barnard
$ 13 85
E. M. Harmon
3 00
W. C. Tewksbury Co.
181 05
J. P. Dwyer
215 00
Clark Ellis & Son
1,298 47
Roberto Costa
310 18
Waters & Hynes .
932 52
L P. Pratt
.
6 00
A. P. Clarridge
21 00
Eldredge & Son
139 79
Fred A. Gould
504 63
Am. Seating Co. .
22 44
Avery & Woodbury
185 33
E. F. Porter
118 45
T. E. Glennon
6 30
F. V. Weaver
4 50
Standard Electric Time Co.
18 38
T. E. Morse Co.
30 00
Hugh Ray ,
51 50
Johnson Service Co.
18 30
A. O. Caswell (Sundries)
1 38
Total
$4,082 07
Supplies :-
A. O. Caswell (Sundries account)
$ 5 36
American Ribbon & Carbon Co. . 3 50
Kenney Bros. & Wolkins
290 03
A. N. Palmer Co.
22 51
Oliver Ditson Co.
72 95
Cahill's News Agency
1 40
Ginn & Co.
125 02
John Franklin Music Co.
4 00
E. E. Babb & Co. . . 2,215 20
·
€
-
II
L. E. Knott Apparatus Co. $ 76 02
Central Scientific Co. 97 17
Thomas Nelson & Sons
3 00
Mittag & Volger .
·
44 75
Rand, McNally Co.
53 51
Remington Typewriter Co.
130 00
Wadsworth, Howland & Co.
245 23
J. S. Fearis & Brother
1 35
J. L Hammett Co.
249 19
Milton, Bradley Co.
524 90
Hopkinson & Holden
8 83
Clayton F. Summy Co.
1 68
Crowell & De Witt
14 46
Charles Scribner's Sons
94 37
Mineral Tablet Co.
17 00
Houghton, Mifflin Co.
170 51
Little, Brown Co.
14 57
Silver, Burdett & Co.
24 19
MacMillan Co.
150 24
Allyn & Bacon
44 17
Benj. H. Sanborn Co.
27 09
D. Farquhar .
217 35
Ryan & Baker
25 24
American Book Co.
·
87 47
The Cable Co.
15 70
Bureau of Publications, Teach- ers' College ·
2 22
D. C. Heath & Co.
·
58 89
Dowling School Supply Co. ·
6 18
Total
$5,145 25
Incidentals :-
G. M: Billings
$130 75
A. O. Caswell (sundries) .
61 83
Milford Water Co.
691 87
T. E. Glennon
.
4 75
Charlescraft Press
·
· 49 20
I 2
Sherborne-Coughlin Ex. Co.
$ 35 95
Frank J. Jameson
124 50
H. I. Dallman Co.
18 36
Milford Gas Light Co.
36 93
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co.
132 45
Milford Elec. Light & Power Co.
354 16
Hugh Ray
83 50
H. S. Chadbourne
114 66
A. & E. Burton Co.
.
98-51
Eileen C. Kelleher
92 30
Rochester Germicide Co.
55 00
L. A. Marino
316 35
Holtzer Cabot Elec. Co. .
1 30
Reformatory for Women
31 68
M. H. S. Athletic Association
100 00
Masury, Young Co.
148 33
Milford Furniture Co.
9 00
West Disinfecting Co.
30 00
F. & D. Co.
36 75
`Avery & Woodbury Co. .
10 10
A. V. McMahon
1 20
People's 5 to 50c Dep't Store
1 20
Werber & Rose .
1 00
Daniel M. O'Brien
13 50
Edith T. Rose
50 00
A. F. Forts
18 00
Dillon Bros.
32 62
Dennison Mfg. Co.
16 67
Samuel Ward & Co.
7 07
F. W. Woolworth Co.
4 00
Elizabeth Erickson 65 00
A. H. Sweet Co.
2 00
Cudahy Packing Co.
.
19 35
C. H. Kimball
.
9 04
Total
.
$3,008 88
13
UNPAID BILLS, 1919.
The following bills were received too late for listing as unpaid bills in last year's report :- Supplies :-
Wadsworth, Howland & Co. $180 46
Fuel :-
L. H. Barnev Est. $334 81
Benjamin Vitalıni 414 95
749 76
$930 22
UNPAID BILLS, 1920.
Fuel :-
Benjamin Vitalini $ 645 50
L. H. Barney Est.
503 39
H. M. Curtiss Coal Co.
1,989 99
$3,138 88
Supplies :-
E. E. Babb & Co.
$1,216 40
American Book Co.
142 85
Ginn & Co.
307 03
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