USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1962 > Part 8
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75
8
5
29 Eugene Grillo
82
7
24
30 George Louis Suydam
61
1
1
31 Gaetano DiFonzo
79
8
12
31 Claude E. Franklin
75
3
11
JUNE
4 Thomasina F. (Fenwick) Masterson
78
6
19
4 Jennie J. ( Zeller ) Bourbeau
67
5 Arshag Noorjanian
77
7
20
5 Mary A. (Alves) Soares
40
7
6
5 Daniel Smith Meservey
81
5 Philip DiCrescentis
83
5
8
8 Mary Agnes (Preston) Tremblay
81
9
7
10
Beatrice B. ( Marcus ) Lipman
78
12
Mary L. (Langevin ) Lucas
63
11
8
16
Calabrese
7 hrs.
18
Owen P. Keenan
66
5
26
23
Bessie (Lambirth) Johnston
82
4
12
23
Joseph Scalzi
76
2
23
23 Mary ( Eranosian) Balian
68
5
22
24 Thomas Joseph Glennon
77
5
10
24 Harry A. Billings
91
1
24
25 Annie Teresa (Tarpey) Connolly
82
3
26
26 Paul Peter Rossini
62
6
4
29 Alfred Alonzo Lovejoy
73
9
2
JULY
1 Aldorato N. Mucciarone
38
5
4
3 Daniel Ernest Pisarro
79
8
8
7 Ethel M. (Wetworth ) Chamberlain
71
7 Catherine Carbone
78
1
7
7 Antoinette (Marseglia ) D'Antonio
64
10
3
9 Joseph Sasak
68
9
13
15 George H. Bullard
70
6
18
17 George F. Cooper
74
4
20 Chris Duridas
69
11
22 Olga Barbara (Lancisi) Alzerini Cronin
53
10
7
27 Barbara Helen Brown
74
10
29
28 Rita Ann (Guidotti) Shea
37
9
11
30 William Arthur Baker
81
9
31 Jeannette ( Anderson) Kevorkian
28
...
15
AUGUST
1 Fred E. Cook
94
6
1
8 Sydney Pratt
79
11
29
11 Louise ( Vozzella) Carpenito
85
7
17
...
....
7 Michael Hreczuch
44
12 Earl Clifton Simmons
63
...
99
Date of Death Name of Deceased
Years
Age Months
Days
14 James Francis Morey
14 William S. Sinclair
81
8
28
14 Louis Moreira
73
7
10
15 Armand L. Lizotte
39
4
17
16 Albert Calarese
80
30
17 Cora L. Cheney
93
2
20 Mary L. Doherty
62
5
15
21 Anna Maria ( Gallichio) Grossi
75
11
13
SEPTEMBER
1 Gladys Victoria (Chapdelaine ) McVitty
64
10
4
1 Hattie Fay (Sammons ) Killion
53
2
10
5 Thomas J. Kelley
86
9
22
7 Helen (Koppler) Lacey
87
6
11
8 Ceasar V. Civelle
64
8 Ethel Linnea (Hederstedt ) Hall
57
6
18
9 John Peter Arata
75
2
21
11 Taneal Bedrosian
78
2
10
18 Louis R. Quenneville
77
11
22
22 Violet (Fleury ) Lague
57
10
4
24
Edward J. Smith
93
1
25
25
Evelyn (Nutter ) Chappell
92
9
12
28
Marion F. (Bowly ) Peckham
74
10
27
28
Agnes T. (Carroll) George
62
9
22
28 Maria (Villani) DeSantis
69
6
3
29
Margaret Olga (Riva) Conchieri
70
5
19
30 Byron Brown
60
6
6
OCTOBER
1 Gerald James Shanahan
25
2
22
3 Maria C. (Talamini) Canal
86
6
24
4 Domenick Joseph Lombardi
52
2
14
5 Giovanni DiGenova
72
11
9 Elmer Siegel
43
4
27
11 Winifred Agnes (Kelly) Minon
84
7
17
12 John P. Pelletier
43
11
15
13
Wilhelmina (Strand) Fairbanks
95
1
23
13
Mary E. (Flanigan) King
93
5
3
15
Kiril Emmanuel
65
5
17
16
Grace (Kempton) Arkwell
83
10
21
25
Francis Edward Young
83
1
21
25 Claude Baker
65
11
9
27 Ellen Maria Nugent
91
6
26
28 Frank Irwin Ward
78
4
10
29
Ira Gibson Miller
56
11
28
31
Thalia ( Athas ) Francis
37
17
NOVEMBER
? Frank Manosh
75
6
1
3 Peters
4 John J. Ciccarelli
34
1
7
7
17
11 Mabel Jeane (Johnson ) Pearsons
89
6
17
12
18 Mary Ellen ( Mclaughlin ) Pleau
76
9 hrs. 2 min.
100
Date of Death Name of Deceased
Years
Age Months
Days
4 Tobio Parisi
67
8
1
7 Constantino S. Alves
71
8
27
15 Wilfred Joseph Lague
63
3
17 Norman P. Rockwood
4
8
2
19 Esther Elizabeth (Lambert ) Stead
72
11
4
19 August Eric Modig
70
1
19
19 Frank Vignone
62
10
11
21 Maryellen Annette (Durkin) Deiana
32
6
21
26 Mary Zardar (Torigian ) Mooradian
64
6
25
26 Georgina Elizabeth ( Milne ) Wilkinson
75
8
7
29 Nettie (Philbrick ) Boyden
79
10
2
30 Maria T. Micelotti
78
7
13
DECEMBER
1 Mary Ann Gilroy
88
2
10
6 William T. Drew, Sr.
45
11
8
7 Winifred ( Davis) Butt
46
7 Frederick J. Ring
54
5
26
9 Angelina (Notturno) Cugini Nargi
75
9
30
10 Michael Fratta
86
1
27
13 Arthur Raymond Cobbett
85
2
6
16 Mabel B. (Hyson) Carpenter
85
3
13
16 Alice Grace Cahill
52
9
12
18 Salvatore Testa
82
3
1
18
Ray E. Goold
72
19-
George A. Larkin
89
7
18
19 Marian (Iacovelli) Bellofatto
79
7
10
23 Helena ( MacMaster ) Hiltz
68
11
18
25. Llewellyn Fisher
45
10
13
26 Michael Thomas Curley
64
7
20
28 Willie Warren
98
6
11
28 Minnie A. (Duprey) Smith
38
9
10
30 Alexander Gattoni
76
2
28
31
Bradford B. Holden
70
...
101
Annual Report of the Board of Selectmen
Your Board of Selectmen feels that our Town of Milford has much to offer its citizens and any future citizens who might wish to locate here. Our progress has been continual and steady. We provide services superior to most towns and certainly equal to most others. We have good roads that are maintained winter and summer. (New road construction will begin this Spring). Our street lighting is second to none. We have an excellent water supply and also a supplementary source that can be tapped if needed. Our sewerage plant has been recently completed and new extensions are constantly being added. Power is more than ample and our schools compare scholastically with any in the country. We have been able to provide and maintain these services and facilities at a cost that is not prohibitive to either homeowner or industry.
Of course, we have problems and need for improvement. As Selectmen we are aware that we have school problems, a library problem, a police station problem, town hall space and improve- ments are necessary, new sewer trunk lines must eventually be built, but we do not feel that all these things must be built over- night. Progress is not measured by the number of new buildings we erect. Progress is the result of careful planning, the ability to provide services without burdening the individual who must pay the costs. A town is a good town when its citizens can live without fear of want, secure in the knowledge that homes they have built will shelter them and their children for as long as they want to live in them. What good are services if we cannot afford to pay for them? Our growth must be slow and steady! We must build on a priority basis!
We have been told that we need new library facilities and a plan has been presented to the townspeople. A new police station and courthouse has been proposed. A study group is in the process of investigating our school problem.
Your Board of Selectmen agree that these are worthwhile projects, but we do not agree with the plans proposed.
1. We are suggesting that an addition attached to the present li- brary is not progress. Our reasons are the same as were stated previ- ously. We feel that our dollars can be put to better use by building a new library. This to be a one story structure erected on the site of the abandoned Park School. This is town-owned property which provides plenty of space and is in an excellent location. Parking facilities are already there and the building would be in close proximity to schools. This location would also eliminate the danger
102
1
to pedestrian traffic. The cost of a new library would not exceed greatly the cost of the proposed new addition, would give us a building to be proud of and still maintain a famous landmark in the present Memorial Hall.
2. When the new library has been constructed, we propose that the basement and the first floor (present library) be remodelled into a new police station. This can be accomplished for approxi- mately one-fourth of the cost of the proposal that has been pre- sented to the town. The police station would be more centrally located than previously, would have more than adequate floor space and would not alter the exterior appearance of Memorial Hall. We further suggest that space can also be provided for the Board of Health at this location. This would eliminate the need of paying rent for this department and bring the Board of Health closer to the schools and the school children that use its services. The police station and new quarters for the Board of Health can be provided for little more than the price we are being asked to pay for land takings as outlined at the last town meeting ($30,000.00 was the amount quoted for land takings ). This constitutes a wasted expenditure for which we would get nothing except land for which we have no use.
3. The second floor of this building can be remodelled and con- verted into a new courtroom and offices serving the court. The overall space available on the second floor is more than is presently used by the court at Town Hall. The central location and adjacent parking space is such that this building would be readily accessible to the general public.
We are informed that a one-story library building containing 7500 square feet of space can be erected for $157,500.00-roughly $21.00 per square foot. With expected Federal participation of about 50 percent the town's cost for the building would be $78,750.00. With new furnishings added, amortized over a twenty year period, the total impact on the tax rate would be less than $1.00 per year.
We have also given some time to the costs for renovating and remodeling Memorial Hall to serve as a police station and court- house. We estimate the total cost for this project to be approxi- mately $50,000.00. We propose that it be financed in the following manner:
1. That at the next Annual Town Meeting $19,000.00 be appro- priated to the Stabilization Fund-making a total in that fund- $38,000.00.
2. That at the Annual Town Meeting of 1964 the Stabilization Fund of $38,000.00 and an additional $12,000.00 be appropriated for the purpose of converting Memorial Hall for use as a police station,
103
courthouse and facilities for the Board of Health. This would mean that this phase of the project could be completed on a cash basis without any serious impact on the tax rate.
3. Once the police station and the courthouse are out of the Town Hall, plans can then be drawn for the hall's renovation. With the added space available and the utilization of Dewey Hall, larger quarters can be built for the present offices and new offices provided for the many town agencies presently renting elsewhere.
4. Your Board of Selectmen feels certain that the Harvard Survey Group studying our schools will have to recommend new school construction. How large and extensive this construction will be we have no way of knowing. Also we will be asked to appropriate a sum of money as our share for the construction of a regional voca- tional school. This school will provide youngsters the opportunity of training for technical positions for which there is a great need. We cannot defer the education and the welfare of the future men and women upon which our community must depend for the means of its support and the leadership that is always a necessity.
We have a good town. We are making progress. We shall continue to make progress. We must remain economically sound if we are to attract substantial business and industry to Milford. People will want to build and settle here once they are assured that Milford is the town they want to live in, to raise and educate their families in, because a sense of responsibility prevails here. Your Board of Selectmen will be ever mindful of the needs and the desires of this community. With your continued help and coopera- tion, Milford will prosper and grow.
THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN
ANTHONY E. ALLEGREZZA MARCO A. BALZARINI JOHN P. PYNE
104
Town Counsel's Report
During the year seven claims for personal injuries or property damage were settled without court action having been commenced against the Town.
The suit which I commenced in the Superior Court in Wor- cester at the direction of the Welfare Board resulted in a finding in favor of the Town for $8,688.66.
There are five suits pending against the Town in the Superior Court in Worcester; one suit pending against a town employee of the Highway Department in the Superior Court at Cambridge; one case against the Town is pending in the District Court at Westboro and the cases brought by the employees of the Welfare Department for wages allegedly due them for the year 1961 awaits a trial date in the local district court.
The Archer Rubber Company land damage case is on the present jury trial list in Worcester and will be tried shortly.
There are six other claims for personal injuries on property damage filed against the Town.
There are six petitions for abatement of real estate taxes on Main Street properties still pending in the Appellate Tax Board.
During the course of the year I have had many conferences with officials serving the Town, and I have given advice and opinions when those have been requested of me.
I respectfully submit an itemized list of expenditures from the damage to Persons and Property Account:
Appropriated
$ 1,500.00
Transferred from Reserve Fund 2,291.41
$3,791.41
Expenditures:
February 19-John R. Cichetti, M.D. $ 25.00 April 16-Josephine Feregno, personal injury 30.00
June 4-John R. Cichetti, M.D
50.00
June 27-Belfro Pillarella, personal injury 650.00
July 12-Gordon and Dorothy Butler, property damage 591.41
July 12-Jane Coakley, personal injury 1,700.00
July 12-City Solicitors and Town Counsel Association 10.00
105
July 12-Homer Tamagni, personal injury 196.95
October 29-George Nossiff, M.D. 10.00
November 3-Barney Coal Co., property damage 183.95
December 22-James Onistzuk, for Karen Ann Onistzuk for personal injury 175.00
Total Expenditures 3,622.31
Balance
$ 169.10
Respectfully submitted, ANTHONY N. COMPAGNONE,
Town Counsel
Milford Athletic Field Committee Report of 1962
Honorable Board of Selectmen:
We respectfully submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1962:
Receipts:
Baseball Games (65) $ 1,302.70
Football Games (13)
522.76
Rental of Lights 220.24
Concession Fees 65.00
2,110.70 $
Expenses:
SALARY ACCOUNT
1962 Appropriation
$
4,754.00
Expenditures:
Richard Foncault $ 3,325.50
Achille Diotalevi
1,047.00
106
Alfred Lanzetta John Kelley
270.00 12.00 4,654.50
Balance
$ 99.50
TREE ACCOUNT
1962 Appropriation
Expenditures:
Central Landscaping Company
$
200.00
Balance
$ 0.00
COMFORT STATION ACCOUNT
1962 Appropriation
$ 5,000.00
Expenditures:
Consigli Construction Company
$ 4,700.00
Wendall Phillips Assoc.
100.00
4,800.00
Balance
$ 200.00
GENERAL EXPENSE ACCOUNT
1962 Appropriation
$ 3,200.00
Expenditures:
Aldrich Lawn Mower
$ 54.00
Casey Hardware
39.31
Curtiss Coal Co.
63.79
Consigli Construction Co.
207.49
DiPietro Hardware
13.76
Farrar, John
20.00
Globe Ticket Co.
126.76
Hickey, Joseph
25.00
Horton's Sports Shop
41.21
John Kelley
20.25
Leon Zocchi Hardware
154.36
Lou's Radio & TV
5.00
Mike DelMonico
20.00
Mass. Electric Co.
235.65
M. E. O'Brien Co.
128.55
Milford Daily News
38.25
Milford Locksmith
32.95
Milford Water Co.
245.81
Milford Welding Co.
8.00
Mike's Power & Equipment Co.
432.50
New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co.
62.67
Niro & Dec
22.25
Power, William
59.00
$ 200.00
107
Rose Machine Shop
7.50
Rosenfeld's Garage
17.44
Rubenstein Electric Co.
333.50
Rolen Construction Co.
546.00
Seaver's Express Co.
5.89
Villani, Dominic
9.00
Vitalini & Son
9.00
2,984.89
Balance
$ 215.11
The members of this committee wish to thank the Highway Department, Fire Department and all other individuals who de- voted their time and energy for the betterment of the Fino Field area.
Respectfully, HENRY F. BODIO,
Chairman
Report of Animal Inspector
Board of Selectmen Milford Town Hall Milford, Massachusetts
December 24, 1962
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my report as Animal Inspector for the Town of Milford for the year ending December 31, 1962.
There were 30 cases of dogs investigated and quarantined for having bitten people, however no sign of Rabies was reported in any of the cases.
As required for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and in accordance with Section 19, Chapter 129 of General Laws, all barns and livestock in the town were inspected and found to be satis- factory.
108
In conclusion I wish to thank the Board of Health and the citizens of Milford for their cooperation during 1962.
Respectfully submitted, DR. JOSEPH C. FABBRICOTTI,
Animal Inspector
Dog Officer's Report
Milford, Mass., December 31, 1962
To the Selectmen:
I submit the following report of my activities as Dog Officer of the Town of Milford for the year of 1962, and they are as follows:
Dogs killed by automobiles 41
Found owners of dogs hit by automobiles 20
Dogs picked up as strays and boarded, at my home, 6 Blanchard Road. 123
Destroyed sick dogs
8
Found owners of stray dogs
43
Found homes for stray dogs. 42
Stray dogs destroyed 35
Dogs missing, including out of town calls 24
Calls about dogs killing chickens 2
Calls about dogs killing sheep 2
Calls to take dogs out of school classrooms 1
Kennels inspected 4
Answer complaints for the year. 103
Picked up out of town dogs 6
Calls about dogs biting cows 1
Dogs destroyed because of distemper. 3
Collection of unpaid dog licenses
68
Respectfully yours, GEORGE L. SPRAGUE, SR., Dog Officer
109
Report of the Milford Finance Committee
December 28, 1962
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Milford, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The Finance Committee respectfully submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1962:
Appropriation . ... ...
$ 800.00
Expenditures: Salaries and Wages
$ 300.00
General Expenses:
Association Dues $ 25.00
Meetings and dinners (2 meetings)
38.50
Reimbursements
19.22
Clarke Printing Company
224.65
$ 307.37
Total Expenses
607.37
Balance
$
192.63
The members of the Committee wish to thank all town officials and other citizens who aided the committee in any way during the past year.
Respectfully,
ROY F. LOVELL,
Chairman, Finance Committee
110
Annual Report of the Milford Fire Department
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Milford:
I herewith submit the report of the Milford Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1962.
The personnel of your Fire Department for the year was comprised of the following:
1-Permanent Fire Chief
1-Call Deputy Fire Chief
3-Permanent Lieutenants
19-Permanent Fire Fighters
25-Call Fire Fighters
ALARMS RESPONSES
From January 1, 1962 to December 31, 1962 the Department responded to 370 alarms, 39 box alarms, 294 telephone alarms, 31 personal alarms, 4 radio alarms and 4 alarms from the Fire Tower. A breakdown of the responses is as follows:
Building Fires 64
Grass or Brush Fires 97
Automobile or Truck Fires
37
Oil Burner Fires 19
Electrical Equipment Fires 22
Out of Town Calls 5
False Alarms
27
First Aid Calls 22
Emergency Calls 31
Smoke Scares 9
All Others 37
During the year 1962, this department issued the following permits and inspected the work connected with the installation thereof:
Permits to install Oil Burner Equipment. 129
Permits to store Fuel Oil 137
Blasting Permits 39
Permits to remove gasoline tanks
3
Permits for the storage of Liquefied Petroleum. 61
Permits to decorate Public Halls 12
Permits for the storage of Flammable Fluids 8
The department also made the following inspections during the past year:
111
Newly Licensed Premises
23 26 Nursing or Boarding Homes Hospitals 4
Public and Parochial Schools 26
The appropriations and expenditures necessary for the main- tenance of this department for the year 1962, are listed and itemized as follows:
PAY OF PERMANENT MEMBERS
Appropriation
$134,000.00
Expenditures:
Rossetti, Anthony J. $ 6,770.71
Adams, John F. (Pension)
4,521.08
Bishop, Charles L.
5,258.94
Bulso, Frank A. 5,283.75
Cahill, Martin H.
5,228.89
Casey, Edward F.
5,232.49
Costanza, Peter T.
5,295.62
DeMaria, Nicholas
5,236.01
DePaolo, John E.
5,243.72
Diotalevi, Achille E.
5,368.17
Hennessy, John J. (Lieutenant)
5,846.77
Kelley, John J. ( Pension)
3,950.29
Manion, Bernard M. (Pension)
1,500.00
Mann, Ronald E.
5,248.80
Marshall, William J.
5,605.71
Migliacci, Domenic A.
5,277.62
Murray, John A.
5,337.49
Niro, Joseph F.
4,923.47
O'Brien, Ernest E.
5,310.26
O'Connor, John E. (Lieutenant )
5,865.77
Porzio, Antonio A.
844.37
Power, Walter S.
5,228.36
Reneau, Charles J.
4,963.05
Rizoli, Fred F.
5,227.50
Sherillo, John T. (Prov. Lieutenant )
5,796.06
Spencer, John E. (Pension)
1,829.69
Sullivan, George L. (Pension)
2,177.48
Visconti, Anthony A.
5,301.26
Miscellaneous Labor
145.66
Total Expenditures
133,818.99
Balance
$ 181.01
NEW HOSE
Appropriation
$ 1,000.00
112
Expenditures.
American Fire Equipment Co. $ 586.50 Robinson & Company 411.60
Total Expenditures
998.10
Balance
$ 1.90
OUT OF STATE TRAVEL
Appropriation
$ 200.00
Total Expenditures
None
Balance
$ 200.00
NEW EQUIPMENT
Appropriation
$ 1,000.00
Expenditures:
American Fire Equipment Co. $ 263.75
Boston Recharge Co.
258.55
Voorhees, George B. Company
463.71
Total Expenditures
986.01
Balance
$ 13.99
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
Appropriation
$ 2,070.00
Expenditures:
American LaFrance $ 178.01
Army & Navy Supply
60.00
Bibbo & DeRuvo
43.80
Boston Recharge Co.
26.90
Charles H. Clougherty Co.
64.74
Fino, Nick
48.80
K. Fishtine & Son
250.18
Gob Shops
778.89
Harold's Inc.
30.13
Henry Hogan, Inc.
221.90
Merit Shoe Co.
25.96
Milford Sportwear
13.50
Riseberg's
4.50
Smith & Bennett, Inc.
27.50
Smith Cancellation Shoes
112.85
Weston Emergency Light Co.
11.00
113
164.38
Whalen, William
Total Expenditures
2,063.04
Balance
$ 6.96
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
Appropriation
$ 2,000.00
Expenditures:
Charlie's Amoco Service Station $ 3.89
Central Supply Co. ( Milford) 1.51
Clark-Shaughnessy, Inc.
48.80
Framingham-Boston Transit
2.20
J. F. Hickey Insurance Agency
47.36
McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc.
12.29
Mancib, Alvin S.
26.80
Mendon Auto Salvage
2.00
Milford Auto Parts, Inc.
5.63
New England Tel. & Tel. Co.
185.40
Niro & Dec Company
9.50
Payroll
373.02
Rose Machine Shop
2.00
Standard Auto Gear Co., Inc.
8.17
The Clarke Printing Co.
10.75
The Gamewell Company
708.72
Tee-Vee Supply Co.
18.39
Voorhees, George B. Company
128.85
Wahn, George H. Company
311.95
Warren's Jeweler
33.83
Washburn-Garfield Co.
6.21
Total Expenditures
1,947.27
Balance
$ 52.73
NEW CHIEF'S CAR
Appropriation
$ 1,900.00
Expenditures:
Chryslerville, Inc. $ 1,706.75
Rosenfeld's Garage
46.40
Voorhees, George B. Co.
30.00
Western Associate Store
4.25
Total Expenditures
1,787.40
Balance
$ 112.60
114
BRUSH FIRE
Appropriation
$ 500.00
Expenditures:
American Fire Equipment Co. $ 27.00
J. F. Hickey Insurance Agency
47.36
Homelite®
29.75
Payroll
372.66
Total Expenditures
476.77
Balance
$ 23.23
PAY OF CALL MEMBERS
Appropriation
$ 7,500.00
Total Expenditures
6,539.65
Balance
$ 960.35
NEW FIRE JEEP
Appropriation
3,350.00 $
Expenditures:
American LaFrance
$ 70.00
Burke Auto Service
2,800.00
Milford Auto Parts, Inc.
25.00
Signs by Mancini
6.00
Trubilt Truck Body Co., Inc.
30.00
Voorhees, George B. Co.
419.00
Total Expenditures
3,350.00
Balance
None
GENERAL EXPENSES
Appropriation
$ 8,000.00
Expenditures:
Allen, Eugene E., M.D. $ 8.00
American Fire Equipment Co.
34.33
American LaFrance
132.50
American Oil Company
539.35
Aubuchon, W. E. Co., Inc.
16.25
Barney Coal Co., Inc.
241.25
Bert's Auto Repair
172.85
Boston Janitor's Supply, Inc.
21.08
Boston Recharge Service
48.00
Bradbury-Locke Company
194.73
115
Builders Equipment & Suppliers
37.95
Burke Auto Service, Inc. 2.50
Burns' Auto Electric Service
32.50
Cahill's News Agency
41.24
Capece, Nicholas J., M.D.
33.00
Carmichael's Pharmacy
9.10
Casey, William H. Store, Inc.
54.62
Central Supply Co. ( Milford)
109.99
Charlie's Amoco Service Station
23.31
Chase, Parker & Co., Inc.
5.68
Cicchetti, John R., M.D.
38.00
Clarke Associates
40.17
Clark-Shaughnessy, Inc.
1,185.25
Clougherty, Charles H. Co.
246.04
Coffin, Walter I.
340.30
Comolli, Cesare C. Co.
29.45
Connelly's Appliance
5.15
Consigli Construction Co.
68.00
Consoletti, Renaldo, P.M.
14.00
Curtiss, H. M. Coal Co.
6.60
Curran Lumber and Supply Co.
4.52
Cook, Stephen
5.00
Crivello, S. E.
4.98
Davis Emergency Equipment Co.
11.48
Davoren's Pharmacy
1.00
DeMaria, Nicholas
22.00
DePaolo, John E.
148.50
DiPietro's Paint & Hardware
56.73
Duffy's Diner
8.65
Dwyer, Henry J.
18.30
E-Z Way, Inc.
21.70
Fire Chief's Club of Mass.
5.00
Fire Engineering
4.00
Frank's Service Station
42.22
Fred's Aluminum Center
25.00
Gagliadi, George R., M.D.
10.00
Gob Shops
5.97
Grant, W. T. Company
2.06
Hennessy, John J.
42.12
Hennessy, Mary
6.77
J. F. Hickey Insurance Agency
47.38
J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., Inc.
18.90
Homelite
299.00
Hopedale Coal and Ice Co.
.95
Howarth, George B.
30.00
Industrial Supply ( Worcester )
16.58
International Ass'n. of Fire Chiefs
12.00
Kellett, James E.
40.00
116
Kelley, John J.
2.00
Krizik and Corrigan, Inc.
15.05
Lou's Radio & TV
3.57
Lyman, John R. & Co.
34.59
McGraw Edison Company
56.50
Massachusetts Electric Co.
468.63
Mass. Correctional Inst. (Concord)
60.75
Mass. Correctional Inst. (Fram.)
127.67
Maxim Motor Company
232.59
Migliacci, Domenic
3.00
Mike's Power Equipment Sales
20.75
Milford Auto Body
5.00
Milford Auto Parts, Inc.
2.50
Milford Daily News
69.75
Milford Hospital
208.70
Milford Locksmith
.70
Milford Water Company
94.59
Morin's Photographic Studios
9.00
Mussulli Cabinet Shop
25.75
National Fire Protection Ass'n.
21.64
New England Ass'n. of Fire Chiefs
3.00
New England Tel. & Tel. Co.
478.66
New England Towel Supply
48.15
Nigro, Esther
2.00
Niro & Dec Company
160.56
Philbrick and Hatfield
18.49
P. & M. Auto Body Co., Inc.
38.50
Ray's Gulf Service
1.00
Rose Machine Shop
30.00
Rosenfeld's Garage
325.66
Rossetti, Anthony J.
15.00
Seaver's Express, Inc.
2.45
Sheinkopf, Jacob, M.D.
25.00
Small, Donald
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