USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1951 > Part 11
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Iacovelli, Dr. H. A.
55.00
Independent Market
185.00
Johnson Bus Lines, Inc.
1.05
Johnson Office Supply
6.71
Joslin, Dr. E. P.
7.00
Lenares, Dr. Joseph
4.00
Liberty Typewriting Co.
9.00
Ligget Drug Co.
11.28
MacLellan, Dr. J. C.
7.00
Massachusetts General Hospital
7.65
232
Massachusetts Memorial Hospital
255.00
McCausland, Ray
55.42
Milford Daily News
10.00
Milford Hospital
6.00
Milford Housing Authority
108.00
Moschilli, Dr. F. J.
14.00
Morcone Bros.
45.00
Morelli & Sons
99.98
Moynihan, Dr. E. J.
6.00
Neighborhood Grocery
75.44
Neilan's Drug Store
38.74
New England Tel. & Tel. Co.
223.92
Nigro, Dr. Mario M. R.
14.00
Nossiff, Dr. G. S.
35.00
Park Pharmacy
101.95
Pellegrini's Market
104.88
Pettrini's Market
20.00
Plains Pharmacy
189.50
Porotti, Eugene, Acting Postmaster
15.00
Public Oil Co.
3.00
Ragonese, Dr. A. V.
3.00
Rice, J. Allen & Co.
356.09
Royal Typewriter Co.
75.00
Sargeant, Joseph F.
60.00
Savelli's Market
45.00
School Street Market
5.00
Shaughnessy, H. J. Oil Co.
5.25
Shea Bros. Market
15.00
Silva's Market
65.00
Smith, Dr. E. F.
2.00
South End Market
43.00
Spaulding-Moss Co.
53.59
Stone Furniture Co.
15.00
Sweet, A. H. Co.
18.00
233
Ted's Diner
22.40
Town of Hopedale
80.00
Trautwein Bros.
18.89
Travelers Aid Society
5.00
Turco & Pisano Co.
15.00
Vignone, Dr. N. J.
4.00
West Street Taxi
10.00
Total
$26,391.23
Unexpended Balance
107.34
$26,498.57
DIRECTOR'S SALARY AND EXPENSES
Appropriation :
Salary
$3,150.00
Expenses
300.00
Total
$3,450.00
Expenditures
C. Joseph Knox
$1,513.32
Arthur E. Cozzens
1,936.68
Total
$3,450.00
Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR E. COZZENS, Director
234
ANNUAL REPORT of THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT of MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL YEAR 1950-1951
FISCAL YEAR 1951
Approved
as the Report of your School Committee
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
(as of December 31, 1951)
Term Expires
Atty. William V. Bellantonio, Chairman
1952
Nicholas J. Capece, M.D., Vice-Chairman
1952
Atty. Anna B. O'Brien
1953
John P. Pyne
1953
Atty. Alfred B. Cenedella, Jr.
1954
Nicholas A. Mastroianni, M.D.
1954
Sub-Committees
Teachers and Salaries-Atty. Alfred B. Cenedella, Jr., Atty. Anna B. O'Brien, Dr. Nicholas A. Mastroianni. Rules and Regulations-Dr. Nicholas A. Mastroianni, Mr. John Pyne.
Finance-Dr. Nicholas J. Capece, Mr. John Pyne.
Books and Supplies-Atty. Alfred B. Cenedella, Jr., Atty. Anna B. O'Brien, Dr. Nicholas A. Mastroianni.
235
Care of Buildings-Dr. Nicholas J. Capece, Atty. Alfred B. Cenedella, Jr., Mr. John Pyne.
John C. Lynch Auditorium-Dr. Nicholas J. Capece, Atty. Anna B. O'Brien.
School Committee meetings are held on the first Thurs- day of each month at eight p.m. in the School Committee office in the Milford High School Building.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS AND SECRETARY OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
David I. Davoren
Superintendent's Office, High School Building, Telephone 505.
Residence of Superintendent, 169 Congress Street, Tele- phone 1137-M.
The Superintendent's office is open week days through- out the year from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Satur- days from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
The Superintendent's office hours on school days are from 9:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. and 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. by appointment.
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1951 - 1952
Opening day of school: September 5, 1951.
School Year: September 5, 1951 to June 20, 1952.
Holidays: October 12, 1951; November 2, 1951; Novem- ber 12, 1951; November 22, 23, 1951; April 11, 1952 : May 30, 1952.
High School Graduation: June 18, 1952.
Grade Schools close: June 13, 1952.
236
SCHOOL SESSIONS
High School: 8:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Pre-Primary : 8:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.
Opportunity Class: 8:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m., 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Stacy Junior High: 8:30 a.m. to 12:10 p.m., 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Elementary Schools: 8:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m., 1:15 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
NO SCHOOL SIGNAL
The signal for closing schools is the sounding of three blasts of the local fire alarm system repeated four times.
The signals have the following meaning :
At 7:10 a.m. all grades close for morning session.
At 7:30 a.m. all grades below the High School close for morning session.
At 12:10 p.m. all grades below the High School close for afternoon session.
Announcements will also be made over radio stations WTAG and WBZ and WKOX between 6:55 a.m and 7:45 a.m.
TUITION RATES
High School, $6.69 per week; Grades, $3.87 per week, payable four weeks in advance.
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS
Number of School Buildings 11
Number of Teachers Employed 82
237
High School
26
Grades
48
Supervisors
8
82
MEMBERSHIP AND ATTENDANCE
1950 - 1951
Total Enrollments
High
Grades
Total
Boys
222
696
918
Girls
249
696
945
471
1392
1863
Non-resident Pupils
3
21
24
Average Daily Attendance 419
1271
1690
Number of Sessions
182
171
176
NET COSTS FOR 1951
Gross Costs for 1951 $347,093.75
Receipts
(Other than School Appropriations)
State Aid Fund (Chapter 643) $71,743.40
Tuition :
Commonwealth of Massachusetts 2,893.51
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, (Division of Mental Health) City of Boston 513.16
Miscellaneous :
Miscellaneous Receipts 121.78
238
Reimbursements :
Reimbursement on Special Schools (Chapter 703) Trade Schools
200.00
2,992.63
78,464.48
Net Cost for 1951 $268,629.27
BALANCE SHEET - 1951
Item I-Available for Salaries and Wages :
Appropriation $290,715.60
Teachers' Salaries $245,155.45
Supervision (Superintendent, Clerk and Attendance Officer) 11,368.87
Care (Custodians' Salaries) 25,655.26
Adult Civic Education (Salaries) 756.00
Health (School Physicians and School Nurse)
4,152.00
Cafeteria
2,837.83
289,925.41
Balance $790.19
Item II-General-Available:
Regular Appropriation
$56,378.15
Books and Supplies
$7,296.55
Fuel
10,351.19
Repairs
13,985.36
Transportation
11,988.76
Tuition-Trade Schools
2,013.70
Operating Costs
8,672.55
Cafeteria
465.52
239
Athletic Equipment
Adult Civic Ed. (Sup.)
1,272.50 4.50
56,376.79
Balance $1.36
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS TO THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND THE CITIZENS OF THE TOWN OF MILFORD
Herewith is respectfully submitted the seventy- third annual report of the School Department and my fifth as Superintendent of Schools.
PROGRAM
The various aspects of our program reported in pre- vious years have been continued during the past year.
Innovations made in 1951 include :
Remedial Reading Program:
During 1951 a Remedial Reading Program was inaugurated by the School Committee with Joan Smith being designated as the Supervisor. The objective of the program was to locate pupils with reading weak- nesses or disabilities and to apply corrective measures which are appropriate. The Pre-Primary teachers are being used to assist in this program which at present is in operation in Grades three to six inclusive.
National Honor Society :
The Stacy Jr. High School achieved membership in the National Honor Society. A Chapter was organized
240
and membership is determined by achievement of certain academic standards.
The pupils who won the right to join this Society participated in the first Good Government Day ever held in our community. Pupils were elected to the various offices and through the cooperation of our actual town office holders, the pupils served in the capacity of the officers for the period of one day.
Parent-Teacher Associations:
During 1951 the Parent-Teachers Association ex- panded by organizing a unit in the Stacy Jr. High School.
Better Speech Club:
A Better Speech Club was organized in the Stacy Jr. High School under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Catusi.
Certain pupils having speech difficulties have re- ceived corrective assistance from Mr. Catusi. These pupils are selected for help as the conditions are diag- nosed by the various teachers not only in the Junior High School but in the lower grades as well.
Schedule Change:
The hourly schedule at the Stacy Jr. High School was changed so that the sessions are held from 8:30 A.M. to 12:10 P.M. and from 1:00 P.M. to 2:30 P.M. This change is being tried on an experimental basis and if proven advantageous and meritorious it may be adopted permanently.
Practice Teachers:
Five local students who attend Teachers Colleges were allowed to perform practice teaching in our system last year.
241
Safety Education
Patrols continue to function at all of our schools and their services are of inestimable value. Instruc- tions are being given constantly in classroom, assemblies, and special programs in an effort to maintain our won- derful record of school-accident prevention which has fortunately been compiled in our community.
The appointment of Sgt. James Curley as School Safety Officer and the zeal with which he executes his duty with all school activities are greatly appreciated. This appointment, so sorely needed in the past, the painting of cross walks and signs, as well as the in- stallation of pedestrian-operated traffic signals at school locations should serve as added insurance in the protec- tion of our children from traffic hazards.
Class Sizes :
In order to accommodate increased numbers in certain grades, changes were made at the Spruce and Oliver Street Schools. Pupils were transferred from both of these schools and a new third grade was opened in a room formerly vacant at the West Street School.
Art and Music Activities :
In both the vocal and instrumental areas activities of a civic nature were continued this year. Carol sing- ing groups performed at Christmas time and the band once again visited locations where they played for shut-ins.
The Art classes integrated their work with the vocal music department in several programs presented at the High and Junior High Schools. A tableau depict- ing the Nativity story at Bethlehem was hailed as an outstanding presentation coordinating art, music, and expression.
242
In the instrumental music field the largest number of pupils ever were enrolled in band classes this year.
In the elementary grade art area, a Hobby Club has been organized and is meeting with enthusiastic response under the supervision of Mr. David E. Casey, the Supervisor.
X-Ray Examination :
In compliance with recent legislation every employee of the School Department was given a chest X-Ray examination. This group included not only teachers, supervisors, but custodians, bus drivers, clerks, cooks, food handlers, in fact every one who has contact with the pupils.
Athletics:
Cross Country was introduced as a new sport this year under the direction of J. Francis Cahill.
The physical education offerings for both boys and girls were expanded to include tumbling, gym work, and folk dancing. A public demonstration by pupils of Grades V through IX was presented in the Lynch Auditorium and it is planned to make this program an annual affair.
A small gymnasium was set up in a basement room at the High School which enables pupils, particularly in the intermediate and Junior High School grades to par- ticipate in activities and exercises designed to develop the upper portions of the body.
Miscellaneous :
Plans for the reestablishment of Mothercraft classes in the eighth grade were completed and the classes are now in operation under the direction of Mrs. Helen
243
Breault, School Nurse. The Quinshipaug Women's Club assisted in the provision of certain teaching aids and the interest displayed by the officers of this civic-minded Club is appreciated sincerely.
Release time religious education classes were au- thorized for High School pupils by the School Committee for the first time this year. If pupils have written paren- tal permission they are dismissed during the last period on Friday of each week for the purpose of attending reli- gious instruction provided by the Church of the respec- tive pupil's choice.
PLANT
The School Committee continued to improve and maintain the various physical plants and properties under their jurisdiction. The following is a listing of the major items accomplished during the year 1951.
A complete new gravel roof, including all copper flashings was installed on the Stacy School.
A new hot top, hard surface was installed on the yard area between the Stacy and the High Schools.
The exterior of both the Oliver Street and the Plains Schools was painted.
Asphalt tile floors were installed in the first floor corridor of the High School building and in the kitchen of the Cafeteria.
Basketball backboards were erected in the yard of the South School thus affording opportunity for whole- some recreation and exercise to the children in that neighborhood.
The interior of the Purchase Street School was redecorated.
244
Through the personal efforts of members of the Purchase P. T. A., picnic benches and tables were in- stalled in the play yard at the Purchase School. These benches and tables serve a wonderful purpose and the Committee is appreciative of the interest, vision, and generosity of the members of the Purchase P. T. A.
At the Chapin Street School a retaining wall was rebuilt on the south side of the yard.
At the approach to the walks from the north side of the yard at the Chapin School, a set of cement steps was installed replacing a dangerous set of uneven granite steps.
Throughout the entire system numerous floors were sanded, scrubbed, sealed or painted in an effort to facili- tate maintenance and improve sanitation. This work was done by the custodial force using cleaning equipment now the property of the department.
Numerous desks were sanded and sealed and count- less repair jobs of a minor nature were performed by the custodians working separately at times and in teams at other times.
In general it is my belief that the condition of the plants is improving gradually, yet there still remain many items to be cared for consistent with the availabili- ty of funds to accomplish such maintenance and repairs.
PERSONNEL
Retirement :
Miss Mary Gilmore, teacher at the Stacy Pre-Pri- mary class, and formerly teacher at the West Street School retired from service in the department on May 31, 1951.
245
Miss Gilmore rendered enthusiastic, devoted, and unselfish service to the youth of our community for one half of a century. Her impact on the growth and develop- ment of generations of Milfordians was outstanding dur- ing her entire career. Committee members, supervisors, fellow workers congratulate Miss Gilmore for her tre- mendous contribution and join as her friends in wish- ing her an abundance of good health and happiness in her retirement.
Resignation :
Miss Elizabeth Rooney, a teacher in Grade I at the Plains School resigned her position during the summer to assume another position.
Transfers:
Miss Rita Mawn, from teacher of Opportunity Class at Stacy to teacher of Grade I at Plains, replacing Miss Rooney.
Miss Anna Heroux, from teacher of Grade III at Oliver Street School to teacher of Grade IV Oliver Street School.
Miss Dorothy Burns from teacher of Grade II at Spruce Street School to teacher of Grade I at Spruce.
Miss Joan Smith from teacher of Grade VI, South Grammar School to Remedial Reading Supervisor.
Custodians:
Harry Anderson from custodian of Stacy Jr. High School to custodian at the High School. Arthur DiVitto from custodian at the Park School to custodian at the Stacy Jr. High School. Alfred Lanzetta from the South Grammar to custodian at the Park and Spruce Street Schools.
246
New Appointments :
Mrs. Marie Lally to teacher of Stacy Pre-Primary, replacing Miss Gilmore, retired.
Miss Regina Shuber to teacher of Grade VI, Park School, replacing substitute teacher.
Miss Mary L. Luby to teacher of Grade II, Claflin School, replacing substitute teacher.
Mrs. Rita Cleary to teacher of the Pre-Primary, South School, replacing substitute.
Mr. Anthony Bibbo to teacher of Grade VI, South School, replacing Miss Joan Smith.
Miss Louise Fitzgerald to teacher of Opportunity Class, Stacy School, replacing Miss Mawn.
Mr. Philip Lucier to teacher of Grade III at West Street School, a new class.
Mr. Santi Zandri was appointed as a temporary custodian at the South and Oliver Street Schools, re- placing Mr. Lanzetta, transferred.
Respectfully submitted, 1
DAVID I. DAVOREN,
Superintendent of Schools.
247
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
June 20, 1951 ... at eight o'clock
PROGRAM
Processional: Marche Pontificale Gounod Milford High School Orchestra Mr. Ben C. Lancisi, Director
Defend America Hadley
Senior Class Under the direction of Mr. Alex diGiannantonio, Supervisor of Music
Essay: Korea, Battle of Democracy
Arva Rosenfeld
The Halls of Ivy Russell - Knight
Senior Class
Essay : Preparedness for Peace
Marilyn Cogen
You'll Never Walk Alone Rodgers
Senior Class
Presentation of Diplomas
Mr. Joseph J. Tosches, Principal
Awarding of Diplomas
Atty. William V. Bellantonio Chairman of the School Committee
Remarks by the Chairman of the School Committee
248
Presentation of Prize Awards
Mr. David I. Davoren Superintendent of Schools
Class Ode diGiannantonio
Words by Margaret Bozaian Senior Class
Recessional
CLASS ODE
Although we leave thee, Milford High, We'll be here forever after In mem'ries dear of days gone by And our sweet joyful laughter. These golden years we've spent with you Lie rooted deep in our heart; Like a lovely dream enchanted, They'll linger though we part. Life is starting now anew ; Yet we'll always cherish you.
We sadly leave thee, Milford High; You have been our inspiration, In times of doubt our firm ally, A treasured consolation. We've shared with you true happiness, It's hard to bid you adieu ; But we've hope to soothe our sadness And a firm belief in you. "Forward Ever, Backward Never" Will guide us evermore.
249
Postlude :
To thee, farewell to thee! Farewell, O Milford High ! You have our loyalty : Farewell, O Alma Mater!
Words by Margaret Bozaian, '51
CLASS OFFICERS
President, Ronald Pagnini Vice-President, Ann Pilla Treasurer, Anthony Manbucca Secretary, Geraldine DiVittorio
CLASS OF 1951
Henry Robert Acquafresca Gloria Jean Alberto Barbara Louise Andreano Norma Rita Bagnoli Marie Jeannette Barlow Amy Evelyn Benoit Mary Antoinette Berardi Doris Mary Biagetti Charles Richard Booth Margaret Bozaian Barbara Kaye Brown Helen Maria Bushnell Geraldine Mae Ann Calzone Joan Mary Marino Philomena Patricia Cardone Adelino Pires Mello Rocco Cashorali Joseph Celozzi
Jane Marie Leger Joanna Sue Lenares Marsha Cecelia Levy Vincent Joseph Lioce Robert Edwin Lockey Lillian Rose Lombardi Joseph Peter Lopes Evelyn Joan Luchini Richard Viens Lucier Anthony CharlesManbucca Dorothy Ann Manguso Jean Marie Massey
Frances Ann Migliacci Richard Aldo Milani
250
Alice G. Chaplin Joseph Albert Ciaramicoli Salvatore Peter Cimino Marilyn Barbara Cogen Jean Frances Conway Yolanda T. Costantino Gerard Raymond Cugini Karop Dirazonian Leonard Joseph DeLuca Angelo Ralph DeMaria Barbara Anne DiVittorio Geraldine M. DiVittorio Richard Emerson Elliott William Kenneth Elliott Hilda Jayne Erickson Lois Ann Erickson Dorothy Lorraine Espanet Angelo Vergil Farese Ethel Marie Federici Ann Marie Ferretti Helen Fink Richard Joseph Foglio Kay Ann Forbes Virginia Elvira Gallerane Jean Marie Gandolfi Ann Dora Giardini Robert Harold Gilmore Carlton Bernard Glatky Peter James Greene Lois Ann Grillo Harold Dante Guerra Marilyn Jean Herlihy Edward Anthony Holland
Charles Kenneth Hutchinson Josephine Tumolo
Francis Anthony Iadarola Richard George Innis Miriam Patricia Kavanagh John Joseph Kelley Rose Alice Krikorian Agostino Lancia
Iris Verna Miller Robert Lester Morrill Joan Mitchell Morris Ann Marie Mussulli Norman Noorjanian Joseph Oneschuk Ronald Anthony Pagnini Lena Grace Pannichelli Barbara Patricia Parente Ernest Pellegrini, Jr. Ralph Henry Piantedosi Ann Terese Pilla Charles E. Pollard Lucy Mary Porzio Carol Ann Ramelli Claire Ruth Rosen Arva J. Rosenfeld Pasquale Francis Rossacci Alfred Dominic Rossetti Shirley Rubenstein Joseph Michael Sardonini Zarouhi Sarkisian Ann Lorraine Serrano Joseph Thomas Stoico Jeanette Tessicini Marilyn Ann Terese Tessicini Edward Bernard Tighe Barbara Annette Tocci John Arthur Tominsky Umberto Vincent Tosti Carol Anne Tredeau James Edward Trongone Joseph Trotta
Raymond Valente Paul Stephen Valerio Elnora Betty Vasile Robert Melvin Wassarman Shirley Whitney
251
STUDENTS WHO ACHIEVED THE TEN HIGHEST AVERAGES DURING THEIR FOUR YEARS:
Marilyn Betty Cogen
Barbara Ann DiVittorio
Arva Jane Rosenfeld
Richard George Innis
Barbara Patricia Parente
Helen Fink
Norma Rita Bagnoli
Ann Terese Pilla
Marsha Sheila Levy
Gerard Raymond Cugini
Class Pianist, Jane Leger
Class Motto-Forward Ever, Backward Never Class Colors-Red and White Class Flower-American Beauty Rose
Secretary's Report
Books and Supplies:
Allyn & Bacon
$77.54
American Book Co.
131.77
Anti Defamation League
10.00
Association of Casualty & Surety Co.
14.00
Audio-Visual Corp.
23.62
Babb, Edward E. Co.
107.48
Belwin, Inc.
3.00
Birchard, C. C. & Co.
90.53
Bradbury Locke
32.38
Cahill's News Agency
78.60
Cascade Paper Co.
69.71
Casey, David E.
1.50
Clarke Printing Co.
314.15
College Entrance Book Co.
145.25
Continental Press, The
13.05
Cooney Store, Charles
13.72
252
Davidson, J. E.
24.00
Davoren Pharmacy
102.49
DiGiannantonio, Alex
55.50
English Language Research
18.72
Fegan, Chester A.
30.48
Gledhill Bros., Inc.
202.77
Graphic School Supply, Inc.
43.32
Hammett, J. L. & Co.
1,998.78
Harcourt, Brace & Co., Inc.
39.52
Harper Bros.
24.11
Holt, Harry & Co.
71.62
Houghton Mifflin Co.
14.77
Iroquois Publishing Co.
248.94
Ladd Visual Service
2.06
Lyons & Carnahan
19.53
MacMillan Co., The
163.59
McCausland, Ray
39.14
McConnell School Map Co.
93.50
Merrill, Charles E. Co.
31.24
Mill End Center
1.98
Miller-Bryant-Pierce
141.50
Mimeograph Distributing Co., Inc.
433.20
Music Nook, The
25.43
Needham Distributing Co.
56.02
Neil, A. Kjos Music Co.
17.26
Neilan's Drug Store
9.48
New England Paper Co., The
290.94
Park Pharmacy
17.75
Phillips Paper Co.
157.43
Plains Pharmacy
14.85
Railway Express Agency
1.16
Rice, J. Allen
5.10
Row, Peterson Co.
967.44
Seaver's Express
.90
Science Research Association
16.58
Scott, Forsman & Co.
17.88
Shea Bros.
30.00
Silver, Burdett
11.12
253
South-Western Publishing Co.
34.66
Stetson, M. D. Co.
80.74
Time, Inc.
4.05
University of Chicago Press
2.73
Visual Education Service Co.
286.99
Welch, W. M. Mfg. Co.
243.54
Wolfe, Products Co., The
7.77
Welkins, H. S. Co.
59.16
Wood, B. F. Music Co.
10.51
$7,296.55
Transportation :
Clarke Printing Co.
$7.00
David I. Davoren
125.00
Framingham State Teachers' College
41.86
Gillon's Taxi
51.75
Johnson Bus Line, Inc.
18.75
North Milford Transportation Co.
1,290.00
O'Brien & Rizoli
5,034.00
Stewart, George
5,032.50
Ted's Taxi
131.30
Town Taxi
256.60
$11,988.76
Fuel :
Barney Coal Co.
$1,168.92
Clarke-Shaughnessy, Inc.
456.20
Curtiss Coal Co.
899.31
Iacovelli Oil Co.
2,807.04
Shaughnessy, H. J. Oil Co.
4,555.72
Vitalini, B.
464.00
$10,351.19
Repairs :
Bradbury, Locke Co. $5.59
Beltramini, Louis, Jr. 213.50
254
Brulin & Co., Inc. 344.75
Casey Store, Inc., Wm. H.
69.28
Christie, Alfred Y. 81.57
Consigli Construction Co.
2,060.66
Consigli, P. & Sons, Constr. Co.
220.00
Curtiss Coal Co., H. M.
7.80
Eastern Paint & Plumbing Supply Co.
32.35
Electric Time, Inc.
16.90
Flagg, George A. Co., Inc.
75.05
Freiswick, Oliver
210.13
Gould, Frederick M.
2.00
Hulme Electric Co.
8.50
Jaques, L. N. & Sons
46.16
Louis Battery & Service Station
7.50
Milford Hardware, Inc.
3.38
Milford Locksmith
68.95
Morse, T. E.
778.09
Mullane, Thomas & Sons
3,600.00
Niro & Niro Co.
960.55
Pantano, A. M.
3,390.00
Parente, Francis
3.13
Power, John F. & Sons
18.25
Power, "Bill"
18.48
Singer Sewing Machine
10.40
Sprague, George L., Jr.
5.50
Detore & Sannicandro
734.85
Rose, E. O.
.75
Recchiuto, L. A.
4.50
Rubenstein Electric Supply Co.
9.04
Williams, W. J.
491.13
Zocchi, Leon
486.62
$13,985.36
255
Miscellaneous :
Aldrich's Lawn Mower Service
$8.00
American School Board Journal
3.00
Bradbury, Locke Co.
24.02
Brillo Mfg. Co.
35.00
Cascade Paper Co.
6.87
Chronicle Press
20.95
Clarke Printing
126.75
Clougherty Co., Chas. H.
25.82
Davidson, J. E.
33.00
Eddie's Caster Service
52.00
Educators' Washington Dispatch
8.30
Ellis, M. F. & Co.
49.04
Ernie's Cabinet Shop
5.10
Esty, C. A. Paper Co ..
418.20
Fair Grain Co.
75.00
Field Enterprises
107.36
Follett Publishing Co.
20.28
Garvey, 'J. A. Trans. Co.
2.93
Grolier Society, Inc.
49.05
Hall, E. M. & Co.
117.26
Home Laundry
24.73
International Bus. Machine Co.
7.36
Jaques, L. N. & Sons
6.25
Junior Scholastic
27.00
Ladd, Visual Service
1.75
Louis' Battery & Service Station
8.30
McGraw-Hill Book Co.
80.00
Milford Daily News
70.10
Milford Exterminating Service
100.00
Milford Gas Light Co.
199.32
Milford Grain Co.
22.50
Milford Locksmith
47.15
256
Milford Water Co.
1,076.37
National Catholic Welfare Conference
2.54
Nation's Schools, The
3.00
New England Tel. & Tel. Co.
960.14
News Map of the West, Inc.
16.50
Nolting, Edward A.
121.52
O'Donnell, Cleo
171.00
Perkins, M. N. Co.
141.23
Perkins & Butler, Inc.
141.10
Perron, S. H.
18.00
Pete's Job Press
4.50
Petty Cash
20.00
Prentice-Hall, Inc.
10.54
Putnam's G. P. Sons
2.95
Reformatory for Women
126.69
Remington Rand, Inc.
229.02
Rinehart Writing System
920.00
Rose, E. O. & Son
8.00
Rosenfeld's Garage
25.64
Royal Typewriter Co.
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