USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lincoln > Town Report on Lincoln 1925-1929 > Part 2
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Sect. 6. Parents, within forty days after the birth of a child, and every householder, within forty days after the birth of a child in his house, shall cause notice thereof to be given
29
to the clerk of the City or Town, in which such child is born.
Sect. 8. A parent, keeper, superintendent or other person who is required by Section 6 to give or cause to be given notice of a birth or death, who neglects so to do for ten days after the time limited therefor, shall forfeit not more than five dollars for such offence.
Deaths Registered
Age
Date of Death
Name
Y.
M. D.
Jan. 11, 1925
Edith D. Somes
54
4
3
Jan. 23, 1925
George Joseph Coan
1 25
Jan.
24, 1925
Jeanne C. Higginson
38
5
24
Jan.
29, 1925
Carl T. Cunnert
76
10
23
Jan.
22, 1925
Dorothy Elizabeth Frost
3
2
16
Feb.
3, 1925
Charles P. Farnsworth
77
2
11
Mar.
1, 1925
William Carret Peirce
67
3
18
Mar.
18, 1925
Mary Ann Brandon
59
1
2
26
Mar. 22, 1925
Samuel S. Davidson
69
4
1
Jan. 16, 1925
Elizabeth Dorcas Farrar
95
11
21
Apr. 23, 1925
Emma V. Sims
47
28
Feb. 18, 1925
Katherine F. Dodge
84
4
7
May
16, 1925
Charles A. Simpson
79
6
3
May
, 1921
.
Harriet E. Ham
80
8.
5
June
4, 1925
Nathan Edward Martin
63
5
29
July
26, 1925
James J. Flannery
64
10
28
July
1, 1925
John W. Sims
51
2
5
Aug. 8, 1925
Alice Martin
46
10
19
Oct.
27, 1925
John William Rooney
75
Nov. 27, 1925
Mary Ann Crowley
54
8
17
30
JURY LIST FOR 1925 As prepared by the Selectmen of Lincoln JURY LIST FOR 1925
Name
Address
Occupation
Bowman, Robert A.
South Lincoln
Salesman
Coburn, Edward S.
South Lincoln
Farmer
Codman, Thomas N.
South Lincoln
Retired
Cousins, Harold S.
Lincoln
Farmer
Crook, Russel G.
South Lincoln
Sculptor
Davis, E. Russell
South Lincoln
Clerk
Dee, Thomas J.
Concord, R.F.D.
Farmer
DeNormandie, William J.
Lincoln
Farmer
Farrar, John F.
South Lincoln
Farmer
Flint, Edward F.
Lincoln
Farmer
Giles, Thomas L.
South Lincoln
Town Clerk
Hamilton, D. Lincoln
Lincoln
Farmer
Hartwell, J. Redman
Concord, R.F.D.
Farmer
Little, Amos R.
Lincoln
Lawyer
McHugh, John E.
Concord, R.D.
Farmer
Robus, William C.
Lincoln
Tel. Repairman
Tarbell, George G.
Lincoln
Farmer
Warner, Henry
South Lincoln
Student
Welch, Martin M.
South Lincoln
Farmer
Wheeler, C. Edgar
Lincoln
Farmer
31
Licenses Issued in 1925
There have been 132 Dog Licenses issued to December 31, 1925-98 males, 24 females, 9 spayed females, and 1 Kennel License-for which the County Treasurer has been paid $371.20.
There have been issued 31 Combination Hunters Certificates, 17 Hunting and Trapping Certificates, 8 Fishing Certificates, and 3 Minor Trappers' Certificates for the year 1925, for which the sum of $82.25 has been paid to the Division of Fisheries and Game.
Attest : THOMAS L. GILES, Town Clerk.
32
REPORT OF SELECTMEN
The Selectmen present the following report for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1925 :
The Board was organized by the choice of Charles S. Smith, Chairman, and R. D. Donaldson, Secretary.
Appointments
The following appointments have been made during the year : Sealer of Weights and Measures, John J. Kelliher.
Forest Warden and Moth Superintendent, John J. Kelliher.
Weigher of Coal, Hay and other Commodities, Elmer A. Rollins.
Inspector of Animals, Martin M. Welch.
Janitor of Public Buildings and Caretaker of Public Grounds, Edward Bannon.
Special Police, Herbert G. Farrar, Winslow A. Eaton, J. Redmond Hartwell, Isaac Langille, William M. Hilliard. Henry Warner.
District Nurse Committee, George G. Tarbell, Robert D. Donaldson, Mrs. Edith B. Farrar.
33
The following table gives the appropriations made by the Town during the year 1925 and the appropriations recom- mended by the Board to be made at the next Annual Meeting :
The Selectmen recommend the following appropriation. s
Appropriations for 1925
for the ensuing year
For Schools, and
$25,200.00
Transportation of Children
$28,500.00
6,300.00
Support of Poor
500.00
500.00
Highways and Bridges
12,000.00
12,000.00
South Great Road (taken from money in Treasury)
7,500.00
7,500.00
Library and Dog Tax
1,300.00
1,000.00
Cemeteries (from Cemetery Fund)
500.00
500.00
For purchase of additional land for cemetery
500.00
Board of Health
500.00
500.00
Tree Warden
500.00
Miscellaneous Expenses includ- ing Police Expenses
6,000:00
8,500.00
Hydrants and other Water Service
2,400.00
2,400.00
Waltham Hospital Free Bed
400.00
400.00
Street Lamps
1,800.00
1,800.00
Fire Department
500.00
500.00
District Nurse
750.00
Payment of Water Bonds (taken
from Water Works income)
500.00
500.00
-
Following the policy which has been in operation for several years, the re-building of what is known as the South Great Road, another section of this road has been constructed during
34
the past year at a cost of about $22,000. One-third of the cost being borne each by the State, the County and the Town. It is expected that this work will be continued during the coming year and that the re-building of this road will be completed.
On account of the re-valuation of the Town by the State authorities, whereby the valuation has been increased from ap- proximately $2,268,000 to upwards of $3,500,000, unless further legislation is passed the Town will probably not receive, as it has been receiving in past years, State aid on account of schools and highways. An effort, however, will be made by the towns affected by this re-valuation by the State to have the law so changed that sums may be received as heretofore, but it is problematical whether legislation will be passed to enable the Towns to receive these sums.
In accordance with the vote of the Town, passed at the last Annual Meeting, whereby authorization was given to purchase an additional pumping engine for the use of the Fire Depart- ment of capacity of 400 gallons per minute, an opportunity was presented during the year to purchase a pumping engine of capacity of 600 gallons per minute for a small additional cost, which the Selectmen and Fire Engineers thought it was ad- visable to do. The cost of the new pumping engine is $8,500 and only $8,000 expenditure from the money in the Treasury was authorized. Therefore the Selectmen recommend that the Town appropriate the additional money necessary to pay for the purchase as above reported and that the sum of $8,500 be taken from the money in the Treasury for this purpose.
With the fire protection which the Town now has it is ex- pected that the insurable property of the Town will be trans- ferred from what is called Class "D" to Class "C," which should result in a considerable saving in insurance premiums to citizens of the Town.
The Town has three important departments which have to do with public works, that of the Highway, the Water Works,
35
and the Forestry and Gypsy Moth. The Selectmen believe that if these departments could be co-ordinated so that they might be under one superintendent with assistant superintendents, who would be conversant with all the public work connected with these departments, the Town would have a much better organization than it has at present and one that would function, in case of sickness or accident to the head of the department, much better than it could now function. The Selectmen speak of this matter so that the citizens may have an opportunity to consider it carefully before any definite action is taken.
Taxation
The Selectmen can see nothing but a higher tax rate. They, therefore, suggest possible ways and means of economizing without causing much, if any, damage to the ultimate welfare of the citizens. For a great many years the Town has appro- priated a substantial sum for the suppression of the brown-tail and gypsy moth. Large sums have also been appropriated and expended heretofore by the State for this work. On account of the elimination very largely of these pests the State is at present making a very small appropriation for their suppres- sion. It is, we believe, safe for the Town to very largely reduce this appropriation, if not to eliminate it altogether. One may now go into areas that have never had any money expended on them on account of these pests and find them in as good or better condition than areas that have had large amounts of money expended upon them, indicating that Nature has ar- rived at a balance and that the parasites that prey upon the brown-tail and gypsy moths have been quite as successful in eliminating them as the artificial means that have been hereto- fore used.
Previous to the year 1916, when the Legislature passed the Income Tax Law, the Town had an income from the tax on intangible property of approximately $40,000. By the working of the Income Tax Law and amendments thereto the Town
C
36
has received $15,000 during the last year on account of the income taxes collected by the State and paid over to the Town, which is approximately on the same property on which the Town formerly received an income of $40,000, the Town hav- ing lost by this change in the law an increasing amount each year, approximating $25,000 in 1925. This, together with the large valuation placed on the Town by the Department of Corporations and Taxation this year means much in the way of lost revenue to the Town and raises the question in the minds of your officials whether it pays to practise efficiency and economy in Town government, which the officials have en- deavored to practise in years past, only to have the State pass such laws as to turn the income formerly had by the Town to the advantage of cities and towns which have been most profli- gate in their expenditures.
Finances
The Sinking Fund Commissioners' report indicates that there is a balance of $2,670.00 in the fund for the retirement of schoolhouse bonds in excess of the amount necessary to liquidate the outstanding bonds.
The financial condition of the Town as of January 1, 1926, is as follows :
The outstanding bonded indebtedness on account of the Water Works, as reported by the Treasurer, is $61,000.00; there is available in the Sinking Fund, to retire the bonds at maturity, securities and cash of the value of $41,424.00; this, together with the reported uncollected water bills and current cash on hand of $15,017.50, leaves a net indebtedness of $4,558.50. It will be noticed that the Water Department has paid into the general treasury the amount of indebtedness which was owed, amounting to $6,032.13, and it is a matter for congratulation that the Water Department has been able to
37
liquidate, with interest, the debt to the Town Treasury which was contracted in 1912.
The Treasurer's report shows the balance in the treasury on January 1, 1926, of $15,766.64. The Collector reports uncol- lected taxes on January 1, 1925, of $7,506.73. This makes available for the treasury, on account of balance in the treasury and uncollected taxes, $23,273.37, to which should be added the excess cash in the hands of the Sinking Fund Commis- sioners of $2,670, or a total of $25,943.37, or $5,194.86 less than reported the previous year. Considering that there was taken from the available money in the treasury during the last year $15,000 on account of current expenses and $7,276.39 on account of special construction on the South Great Road, making a total of $22,276.39, the amount still remaining in the treasury is very satisfactory.
The business of the Town, as it has been conducted by the various officers and departments of the Town, is embodied in their printed reports.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES S. SMITH, ROBERT D. DONALDSON, C. LEE TODD,
Selectmen of Lincoln.
38
REPORT OF COMMITTEE TO IMPROVE TRIANGLES
The Committee appointed "to take steps to improve the triangles in the Town" submit the following recommendations :
I. Triangle in center of Town opposite the house of the late Miss Bemis.
In view of the great danger from collisions at this corner, the Committee recommend that the road on the lower side by the house of Mrs. Wilcox be grassed over and the road on the upper side be widened, and that, if necessary, the two hydrants be moved farther down hill, so that there shall be one broad road on the upper side of the triangle, commanding a view of the Pond Road, instead of two narrow roads, each having a sharp corner with obstructed view around the corner. The Committee make no recommendation in regard to the tem- porary Memorial to the Veterans of the World War, because they understand that it is soon to be removed and a permanent memorial placed elsewhere.
As an alternative measure at this triangle at the center of the Town, the Committee suggest making the road by the house of the late Miss Bemis a one way road for vehicles going toward Sandy Pond and that the road near the house of Mrs. Wilcox be a one way road for vehicles coming from Sandy Pond.
II. Triangle on South Great Road at Farnsworth Corner.
The Committee recommend that shrubs be planted or boulders placed at each side to prevent automobiles from crossing, and that the grass be kept mown.
39
III. Triangle on Concord-Wayland Road near the house of Mrs. Bunker.
The Committee recommend that the roadway which has been made by automobiles cutting across this triangle should be grassed over ; that enough loam should be put on to level the surface of the whole triangle and grass seed sown; that boulders should be set on the edges to keep cars off; and that the grass be kept mown.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN F. FARRAR, BERTHA SCRIPTURES, DAVID W. MANN.
1()
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
Contagious diseases reported during the year 1925 :
Chicken pox-1.
Diphtheria-4.
Dog bite-1.
German measles-3.
Lobar pneumonia-2.
Measles-5.
Scarlet fever-4.
Pulmonary tuberculosis-1.
Tuberculosis of the glands-1.
Whooping cough-3.
Suppurative conjunctivitis-10.
MARTIN M. WELCH, GEORGE G. TARBELL. ROBERT D. DONALDSON.
41 REPORT OF THE LINCOLN TOWN NURSE
To the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen:
In compliance with your request I submit for the informa- tion of the Town the record of our nursing service for the year just closed.
Miss Edith Backman served as Town Nurse until her resig- nation at the end of May and Miss Dorothy C. Rudolf was engaged in her place. Miss Rudolf came on duty on Sep- tember 10. Both of these nurses have filled the position most acceptably.
Owing to the change of nurses the work has covered a period of a little less than nine months. The number of district calls during this time has been 409-a figure very nearly equal to the 429 made during twelve months in 1924. A new feature this year has been the introduction of the John Hancock Nurs- ing Service which is extended by this insurance company to certain classes of policy-holders. For such service the com- pany pays the Town and thus the amount collected from fees is increased.
One very important phase of this public health project has to do with the schools. This branch of the work Miss Rudolf has described in detail in her report to the School Committee. The employment of a full-time nurse by the Town makes it possible to have a nurse in the schools during some part of each day and the results are beginning to show in better at- tendance records, and increased interest in health matters on the part of both pupils and parents, as well as in improved health among the children.
The usual financial arrangement has been in force. The nurse's salary has been obtained from the sum of $750 appro-
·
42
priated by the Town, plus $400 from the School Committee, plus the earnings from Sudbury, which amounted to $305 dur- ing 1925. The amount of fees collected, $134.30, has paid the running expenses of the car, the use of which is contributed by the Red Cross. This service is hereby gratefully acknowledged. Your Committee hopes that a similar arrangement can be made for the current year.
Respectfully submitted, EDITH B. FARRAR.
·
43
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
To the Board of Selectmen .-
I herewith submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1925 :
During January there were several bad snowstorms which kept the men and truck busy breaking out the roads. After the month of January very little snow fell.
In February and March sand was teamed to the South road, and the shoulders along this road made ready for the spring work.
After the frost was out of the ground we filled the ruts with crushed stone, and scraped the gravel roads. Several times during the season the hard surfaced roads were patched, and practically all of the roads in the town received one or more applications of oil and tarvia.
After the roads were put in good condition for the summer we built about one mile of penetration road on the South Great Road, widened the corners and laid up stone walls near Mrs. Gately's property and W. A. Blodgett's property ; also widened some of the bad curves on the Flint road. In addition gravel was teamed for the following year, for the shoulders along the State, County and Town road.
The amount expended for maintenance this year was ap- proximately as follows :
Hay, grain and straw
$1,650
Supplies
10,600
Repairs, shoeing, etc.
1,600
Outside snow work 750
44
Rent, water and light
550
Supt's salary, labor, etc. 5,650
$20,800
Amount of credit due the Highway
Department 6,500
Total spent for maintenance of high-
ways
$14,300
The amount spent on the State, County and Town road is approximately as follows :
Labor
$7,000
Supplies
12,100
Repairs on truck, etc.
200
Sand, gravel, etc.
250
Coal
150
Teams
2,830
$22,530
The guide boards are in good condition, old ones having been replaced with new, where necessary.
Otherwise the Highway Department is in about the same condition as last year.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM H. SHERMAN, Superintendent of Streets.
45
REPORT OF THE FIRE ENGINEERS
South Lincoln, Mass., January 18, 1926.
To the Board of Selectmen :
The Board of Fire Engineers herewith submit their Eighteenth Annual Report ending December 31, 1925.
Force
The Fire Department consists of the following: One chief, six engineers and nineteen call men.
Apparatus
The apparatus belonging to the Department is as follows : One six hundred gallon pump, two combination trucks, twenty- seven extinguishers, seven ladders and 2,200 feet of hose.
Location of Apparatus
Pump and No. 2 combination truck at Doherty Garage and No. 3 combination truck at T. J. Dee's.
Fires
Sixty-four alarms have been answered.
Pump and No. 2 combination truck-8 chimney, 34 forest, 3 building, and 3 auto fires.
No. 3 combination truck-1 chimney, 1 house, 11 forest and 3 auto fires.
Total loss $3,200.
46
A six hundred gallon LaFrance pump has been added, mak- ing a good equipment for the force.
MATTHEW H. DOHERTY, Chief, THOMAS J. DEE, HAROLD S. COUSINS, ANDREW J. DOUGHERTY, JR., JOHN J. KELLIHER, HERBERT G. FARRAR, SUMNER SMITH.
47
AUDITOR'S REPORT
I hereby submit a report of all the moneys paid out by the Town Treasurer by order of the Selectmen of Lincoln.
I have visited Mr. Todd at his office and was shown all securities and investments held by him.
JAMES W. LENNON,
Auditor.
SCHOOLS
PAYMENTS
Town Treasurer, Teachers' Salary, including Janitor's Services $15,347.81
Mass. Teachers Retirement Fund, Retirement Fund
643.75
Boston & Maine R. R., Students Tickets
815.00
City of Boston, Tuition
793.80
City of Waltham, Tuition
1,062.50
City of Somerville, Tuition
66.66
City of Newton, Tuition
204.00
Town of Concord, Tuition
1,808.80
Town of Lexington, Tuition
45.75
Doherty's Garage, Transportation of Children
3,812.75
Thomas J. Dee, Transportation of Children
1,322.50
Winslow A. Eaton, Transportation of Pupil
213.60
Isabel Taillacy, Transportation of Pupil
64.00
48
Edward Graf, Transportation of Pupil 2.08
Harriet Lindsay, Transportation of Children 72.00
New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co., Service Edison Electric Ill'g. Co., Service
57.44
37.58
Henry A. Wood, M. D., Professional Services American R. R. Ex. Co., Express
10.86
Lincoln Water Works, Service
75.50
Edith Farrar, Taking Census
15.00
Charles E. Woodhull, Care of Piano
32.00
George G. Tarbell, Wood
45.00
Maynard Coal Co., Coal
529.07
Charles S. Smith, Coal
85.68
N. N. Love, Teaching & Expense charges
113.04
Commonwealth of Public Safety, Inspecting Boilers
4.00
LaTorrest Robbins, Supplies
1.50
Harris & Gilpatrick, Supplies
60.04
J. L. Hammett Co., Supplies
137.24
E. R. Wheeler, Supplies
26.80
H. T. Spencer, Supplies
6.50
Ginn & Company, Supplies
19.69
Hall & McClary Co., Supplies
1.46
Charles E. Merrill Co., Supplies
5.04
Charles Scribners & Sons, Supplies
21.83
Andrews Paper Co., Supplies
45.00
Kenny Bros. & Wolkins, Supplies
12.00
Jones, McDuffy & Stratton, Supplies
10.97
The McMillan Co .; Supplies
12.84
Waltham Lumber Co., Supplies
28.21
R. D. Donaldson, Supplies
2.47
Waltham Publishing Co., Supplies
3.75
H. S. Turner, Supplies
7.20
Carpenter, Morton Co., Supplies
12.17
Supt. of Documents, Supplies
.65
Houghton, Mifflin Co., Supplies
27.38
A. C. Bacon, Supplies
31.44
Mass. Bible Society, Supplies
1.75
200.00
49
E. E. Babb Co., Supplies 39.88
Henry A. Grimwood, Supplies 11.91
Park Snow Co., Supplies
2.21
Dept. of Public Schools, Supplies Jordan Marsh Co., Supplies
9.50
C. M. Robinson, Supplies
8.20
Rollins Bros., Supplies
58.59
Palmer Co., Supplies
2.99
Ellsworth Reed Co., Supplies
3.26
D. A. Frazier, Supplies
2.40
World Book Co., Supplies
26.61
D. C. Heath, Supplies
7.37
J. W. Brine Co., Supplies
14.45
J. W. Winston Co., Supplies
52.07
David Farquhar, Supplies
13.00
F. E. Compton Co., Supplies
55.00
A. G. Davis, Supplies
.90
H. B. Hazard, Supplies
1.50
E. B. Reed, Supplies
4.50
Doherty Garage, Supplies
10.75
Geographical Publishing Co., Supplies
4.64
Current Events, Supplies
9.00
C. Cobb Co., Supplies
4.09
Geo. T. Johnson, Supplies
24.00
J. B. Hunter Co., Supplies
36.81
J. B. Lippincott, Supplies
6.49
Underwood Typewriter Co., Supplies
286.25
Westinghouse Electrical & Mfg. Co., Supplies
32.10
L. E. Knott Co., Supplies
5.41
C. M. Robinson, Express charges
56.30
I. N. MacRae Co., Labor & Supplies
152.10
Langille Bros., Labor & Supplies
166.97
H. S. Howe, Repairs on clock
14.00
Malcolm Graf, Labor
1.50
Dan. McAskill, Labor
2.00
.50
50
Geo. Cunningham, Mowing & Cutting Wood Laffins-Bedford Express, Expressing
13.00
.60
29,496.93
HIGHWAY SPECIAL
PAYMENTS
William H. Sherman, Supt., Labor on Highway
$684.00
Thomas F. Coan, Labor
444.00
Joseph Mahan
796.00
Timothy F. Crowley
564.00
William H. Ryan
440.00
John F. Farrar
1,006.00
John W. Rooney
378.00
Geo. Monilla
370.00
Andrew Doherty
748.00
Michael Conners
198.00
H. B. Eldredge
396.00
John Rooney 3rd
127.50
L. Eldredge
111.00
James Ryan
156.00
Sam Ielson
45.00
W. J. Hunter
69.00
Thomas L. Giles, Gravel
156.00
S. H. Blodgett, M. D., Gravel
43.13
Herbert G. Farrar, Sand
109.00
George E. Hunter, Labor
6.65
John H. McCusker
237.00
Lincoln Highway Dept., Labor of horses
2,130.75
Maynard Coal Co., Coal
109.69
Standard Oil Co., Supplies
1,681.25
51
J. P. Hakey
1,930.50
General Crushed Stone Co.
8,821.99
13.40
C. H. Clark Winslow Lumber Co.
57.30
21,829.16
HIGHWAY STATE AID
William Sherman, Sup. Labor on Highways
$684.00
Thomas F. Coan, Labor
442.00
William H. Ryan
440.00
John W. Rooney
440.00
George Monilla
440.00
Timothy F. Crowley
234.00
Joseph Mahan
234.00
James Ryan
32.00
Martin J. Rooney
24.00
Michael Connors
20.00
Lincoln Highway Dept., Labor of Horses
782.50
Mass. Broken Stone Co., Supplies
994.76
The Barrett Co.
2,089.20
Standard Oil Co.
2,036.84
Texas Company
993.30
General Crushed Stone Co.
290.13
Klaur Bros.
125.62
Doherty Garage
113.41
South Lincoln Garage
3.12
Burgess Garage, Labor & Supplies
26.59
$10,445.47
52
HIGHWAY
PAYMENTS
William H. Sherman, Supt. Labor on Highways
$544.00
Thomas F. Coan, Labor
328.00
Joseph E. Mahan 120.00
Timothy F. Crowley
120.00
William H. Ryan
304.00
J. W. Rooney
288.00
Geo. Monilla
316.00
Martin J. Rooney
8.00
Patrick Craven
B. W. Brown Grain Co., Grain, Straw, etc.
1,094.58
Daniel McAskill, Shoeing & Repairing 272.00
John A. Burgess, Labor & Supplies
341.40
Boston & Maine R. R., Freight
14.02
Registry of Motor Vehicles, Registration 1926
75.00
Edison Electric Ill'g Co., Service
12.01
New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co., Service
16.75
C. S. Smith, Rent of Barn
400.00
Thomas F. Coan, Care of Horses
360.00
Daniel E. Sherman, Hay
185.00
Allen B. Sherman, Hay
365.00
Water Commissioners, Water Service
37.00
W. E. Peterson, Services
24.00
R. A. Sibley, Services
10.00
D. M. Clary, Rent of Land
25.00
James E. Baker, Wood
5.00
Klaus Bros., Supplies
15.79
Dyar Sales & Mach. Co.
412.53
Macone Garage
1.71
Laugille Bros.
14.74
Harry Saunders
2.00
E. B. Reed
5.00
53
William H. Sherman
17.50
C. H. Clark
7.00
Peter Perry
85.30
N. E. Road & Mach. Co.
701.60
Davol Printing House
2.99
South Lincoln Garage
407.58
Allen B. Sherman
3.50
H. A. Grimwood
87.44
Benj. W. Pike
21.00
Rollins Bros.
.78
R. B. McKinn
13.00
Lexington Lumber Co., Supplies
402.15
Doherty Garage
177.44
Barrett Mfg. Co.
671.73
Isaac N. MacRae Co., Labor & Supplies
13.42
Herbert Neally, Labor & Supplies
15.00
C. Olson, Stone Work
187.25
G. E. Hunter, Labor
87.86
Joseph Sousa, Labor on Snow
18.00
Herbert G. Farrar
54.00
John Wilson
35.00
F. A. & W. J. Porter
116.00
Andrew J. Dougherty
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