USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lincoln > Town Report on Lincoln 1925-1929 > Part 24
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Highways
The Station Road has been resurfaced at a total cost to the Town of $15,075 with no aid from the State or County. As no new construction is contemplated this year we hope to do a reasonable amount of resurfacing on one or two roads that are in need of such repair. The Selectmen are of the opinion that it would be wise and economical for the Town to buy a small motor dump truck and keep only four horses for work on the roads.
C. LEE TODD, ROBERT D. DONALDSON, HERBERT G. FARRAR,
Selectmen.
33
REPORT OF WARS MEMORIAL AND FLAGPOLE COMMITTEE
Your committee-consisting "of the Selectmen and two others" appointed by the chair,-Mrs. John H. Norton and Albert S. Graves being the appointees,-submit the follow- ing report :-
The Committee organized with Mr. Graves as Chairman.
Locations for the Memorial, its type and style, its possible cost and suitability to town requirements were gone into in some detail.
Your committee found a large range prevailing as to price, and a correspondingly large variety of suggested de- signs.
We feel, however, that a suitable memorial-including flagpole cost and equipment-can be erected for approxim- ately three thousand ($3000.00) dollars.
This expenditure seems warranted, when it is considered that the town has never erected an official memorial to its citizens who enlisted in their country's defense, and there- fore any recognition of their services should be of such character as to honor these men for all time.
C. LEE TODD ROBERT D. DONALDSON HERBERT G. FARRAR MRS. JOHN H. NORTON ALBERT S. GRAVES, Chairman
13 3
34
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
The work of the Board of Health for the past year has consisted largely in attention to routine matters. Follow- ing the adoption of the rules and regulations now in force, in 1927, there has in general been great improvement in the situation in Lincoln. All dairies which are supplying milk retail in Lincoln have been, and are being, tested for tuberculosis. Inspection has shown an improvement in the conditions under which milk is produced. In regard to the piggery situation there has also been improvement. The new plan of having the health nurse act as agent for the Board of Health is working most satisfactorily. Her duties include the visiting of all communicable diseases which are reported to the Board by private physicians and the supervision of quarantine according to the regulations. She also collects samples of milk for analysis (every three months) and is prepared to take cultures or other ma- terial for emergency examination whenever requested by a physician. In this connection it may be added that the Board has entered into very satisfactory arrangements with the town of Wellesley, so that we can have milk samples analyzed at regular intervals and cultures, or other path- ologic material, examined.
The Town has been fortunate in not having any serious outbreak of communicable diseases. We did not have a single case of infantile paralysis though our neighbor, Waltham, had a large number. There was a rather exten- sive epidemic of measles but the cases were all light and no extraordinary measures were required. There were a few more cases of scarlet fever and pulmonary tuberculosis than normal.
35
Your Board has no specific recommendations to make. The list of communicable diseases follows :
Chicken Pox
Influenza 1 Pulmonary Tuberculosis 3
Pneumonia
Measles
2 Whooping Cough 13 93 1 Scarlet Fever 11
Respectfully submitted,
DONALD MACOMBER RICHARD K. CONANT ROBERT D. DONALDSON
36
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
To the Chairman of the Board of Health:
In accordance with a vote passed at the annual Town Meeting of March the fifth, 1928, the Board of Health, the School Committee, and the Selectmen chose a committee to have charge of the work of the Town Nurse, each Board naming one member. This committee consists of Dr. Macomber as Board of Health Representative, Edith B. Farrar as School Committee representative, and Mr. Don- aldson as the appointee of the Selectmen. Mrs. Farrar has acted as chairman.
The nursing work has been quietly but efficiently carried on by Mrs. Dorothy Rudolf Snelling. As usual the School Committee report contains a statement from the school nurse, which shows something of what is done through the schools for the physical welfare of our children. As agent of the Board of Health, the nurse has had increased opportunity to aid in the health work of the Town. The number of district calls for 1928 is by far the largest re- ported since our nursing service was instituted. This is most gratifying, in that it shows that the nurse is becom- ing more and more useful to our townspeople. The district calls are classified as follows: Medical 583, Surgical 146, Child welfare 56, Olstetric work 67, and T.B. cases 6,- making a total of 858.
The financial arrangement for 1929, may well be taken care of in the following way : The School Committee budget carries $400 for payment of salary of school nurse.
37
Sudbury will pay at least $350 for services of our nurse in its schools. These two sources of income will furnish $750 of nurse's salary and there will be left a balance of $850 to be included in the Board of Health appropriation. The fees will almost certainly take care of the running expenses of the car and of the necessary supplies.
It would be sound economy to buy for the nurse's use a new car, to replace the one which has been in service since October, 1926. The old car is beginning to wear out, and if kept too long will be a source of annoying expense to the Town. It is respectfully urged that the Board of Health appropriation contain an estimate for the purchase of a new car during the current year.
Respectfully submitted,
EDITH B. FARRAR DONALD MACOMBER R. D. DONALDSON
38
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR MIDDLESEX COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE
The Town of Lincoln appropriated $200.00 in support of the Middlesex County Extension Service through the Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture for 1928. The following is a report of the work accomplished during the year.
In Agriculture the principal service rendered this year has been along the line of answering requests for individual farm visits. Thirty-six farm visits have been made princi- pally to the dairymen and market gardeners. Lincoln was represented by three members in the Herd Improvement Association. A plowing demonstration was conducted to show the proper methods used in the control of the European Corn Borer. Judges were furnished for the local Grange Fair.
In Homemaking a total of forty-two women attended the homemakers' groups this past year. Groups were con- ducted in North Lincoln and South Lincoln. Mrs. Herbert Farrar served as Leader in the South Group, and Miss Sarah Brooks in the North Group.
A series of five Home Improvement meetings were held in each of these communities. As a result, homemakers have reported that many improvements in kitchens have been made. The Nutrition Program consisted of a series of four meetings. The homemakers report that their meal planning problems have been simplified. The homemakers in these units have passed on what they have learned to sixty-two others who could not attend the meetings. This
39
fall these groups carried on a Clothing Program of four meetings to discuss Line and Design in Dress and short- cuts in Garment Finishes.
In Boys' and Girls' 4-H club work fifty-three were en- rolled in food, garden, handicraft, clothing, and canning clubs. Mrs. Myrtle Allen, Miss Marion Parker, and two out of town leaders acted as Local Leaders. The following boys and girls were awarded prizes by the Lincoln Grange and G. G. Tarbell for doing the best work in the gardening and canning 4-H clubs :- Advanced garden work; first prize to Clifford Bowles; second prize to George Dean; third prize to Arthur Powers. First year garden work; first prize to Teddy Matucieski; second prize to William Dean and Sydney Dubchausky (partners) ; third prize to Stuart Christie; fourth prize to Henry Flint. Canning : first prize to Ruby Poland; second prize to Ebba Nelson.
Chester Peck and Clifford Bowles were awarded a two- day trip to the Massachusetts Agricultural College for do- ing outstanding 4-H Club work.
Eight educational motion picture shows were given to a total attendance of 1640.
In addition to the above local work, the citizens of the town had an opportunity to attend the country-wide meet- ings in the interest of various phases of agriculture and homemaking and also received circular letters giving timely suggestions on problems pertaining to the Farm and the Home.
Respectfully submitted,
HERMON T. WHEELER.
40)
WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT
Outstanding Bonds December 31, 1928
Issue of 1900 due 1930 31/2s, J. & D .. $10,000.00
Issue of 1900 due 1930 Reg'd 31/2s, J. & D. (name of Com-
monwealth of Massachusetts) . 13,000.00
Issue of 1902 due 1932 Coupons 31/2s, M. & S. 6,000.00
Issue of 1902 due 1932 Reg'd 31/2s, M. & S. (name of Com- monwealth of Massachusetts). 3,000.00
Issue of 1903 due 1934 Coupon 31/2s, M. & N. 5,000.00
Issue of 1903 due 1934 Coupon 4s, M. & S. 5,000.00
Issue of 1906 due 1936 Coupon 4s, M. & S.
14,000.00
Issue of 1907 due 1937 Reg'd 4s, M. & S. (name of Com- monwealth of Massachusetts) 4,000.00
Issue of 1927, note due Sept. 1, 1929 4,000.00
$64,000.00
41
REPORT OF THE WATER COMMISSIONERS
The Water Commissioners respectfully submit the fol- lowing report:
The Water Works as a whole are in good physical and financial condition, and while they remain about their present size, no drastic changes are contemplated. A note of $4,000 is due in 1929, which finishes the debt for the new pipe on Station Road. Earnings should cover ex- penses, maturing bonds, and interest charges, and accumu- late for growth and improvements.
1,472 feet of 6 inch pipe were laid on Pierce Hill Road by day labor, replacing cement pipe. This leaves about 500 feet to finish.
92,321,000 gallons were pumped at a cost of $23.85 per million gallons, figured on salary and power expenses. This low cost is partly due to omitting the last Edison bill which was received late.
SUMNER SMITH JOHN J. KELLIHER ROBERT R. HUNTER
42
Statistics Relating to Distribution System
Mains
1. Extended during the year, none.
2. Discontinued during the year, none.
3. Mains renewed during year, 1472 ft. (Pierce Hill).
4. Total now in use, 27.571 miles.
5. Number of hydrants added during the year, 1.
6. Number of hydrants replaced, 2.
7. Number of hydrants (public and private) now in use, 135.
8. Number of stop-gates renewed, 6. Number of stop-gates added during the year, 1
9. Number of stop-gates now in use, 154.
10. Number of blow-offs, 30.
11. Range of pressure on mains, 40 pounds to 100 pounds.
Services
12. Renewed, 4. Discon- tinued, 0.
13. Number of service taps added during the year, 7. .
14. Number now in use, 402.
15. Meters now in use, 14.
WATER REPORT Receipts and Expenditures for the year ending December 31, 1928
RECEIPTS
EXPENDITURES
Balance on hand January 1, 1928
$ 3,467.79
Selectmen's orders $8,672.19
T. L. Giles, Collector
12,772.41
Town of Lincoln Sinking Fund, Loan 5,000.00
Bank interest
58.55
Balance on hand December 31, 1928 2,626.56
Total
$16,298.75
Total
$16,298.75
Operating Account for year ending December 31, 1928
RECEIPTS
EXPENDITURES
Rates
$11,576.25
Power
$1,371.06
Meter
1,196.16
Salaries
831.48
Sundry
58.55
Interest
2,374.25
Deficit
841.23
Repairs and Renewals
3,188.79
Miscellaneous
79.61
Town of Lincoln Sinking Fund, Loan 5,000.00
Water Works Sinking Fund 827.00
$13,672.19
$13,672.19
Total
1
Total
WATER REPORT (Continued) Capital Account
-
ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Construction Sinking Fund Bills uncollected
$193,460.96
Bonds outstanding
$60,000.00
47,924.28
4,000.00
3,569.80
183,581.60
Cash on hand
2,626.56
1
Total
$247,581.60
Total
$247,581.60
Notes outstanding Surplus
-
GEORGE G. TARBELL, Treasurer. 44
45
REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
South Lincoln, Mass., February 9, 1929.
To the Board of Selectmen :
The Board of Fire Engineers herewith submit their twenty-first Annual Report ending December 31, 1928:
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 600 gallon pump, two combination trucks, twenty-seven extinguishers, eight ladders and 2,500 feet of hose.
Location of Apparatus
Pump and Number 2 Combination Truck at Doherty's Garage, South Lincoln, and Number 3 Combination Truck at T. J. Dee's, North Lincoln.
Fires
Thirty-five alarms have been answered. Pump and Num- ber 2 Combination Truck responded to three chimney, eighteen forest and grass, four building, one auto fire and three false alarms. Number 3 Combination Truck re- sponded to six forest and grass fires.
Total loss $3,500.
Very truly, M. H. DOHERTY, Chief
T. J. DEE
J. J. KELLIHER H. G. FARRAR
A. J. DOUGHERTY, JR.
H. S. COUSINS SUMNER SMITH
46
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
To the Board of Selectmen :-
I herewith submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1928:
Very little snow fell last Winter, and in January and February we worked on the Station Road, cutting trees and digging out the side of the road.
In March, we filled the ruts with crushed stone and scraped the back roads, patched roads, etc.
In April and May, we teamed sand, patched roads, put out oil and tar and covered the same.
In June, finished work on the general repairs and started work on building the Station Road.
During the next three months we worked on Station Road and cut some brush about Town.
In October the Station Road was finished and the roads patched and some gutters filled up, etc.
In November and December patched the roads, built guard rail fence about Town, dug out some bad corners that were dangerous and put up the snow fence for Winter.
The amount appropriated for the roads was:
Highway repairs $15,000.00
Receipts available 7,700.80
Station Road 7,500.00
Amount borrowed a /c Station Road 7,000.00
Total
$37,997.80
47
The amount expended is approximately as follows :
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Labor
$2,894.00
Repairs
1,393.00
Supplies
1,479.00
Hay and grain
1,188.00
Telephone and light
70.00
Trucks
1,100.00
Rent and water
412.00
Total
$8,536.00
AMOUNT ON STATION ROAD
Labor
$3,800.00
Stone
4,335.00
Tarvia X.
5,550.00
Roller
500.00
Wood and coal
140.00
Total
$14,325.00
STATE AID
Labor
$3,758.00
Horse and truck
2,550.00
Stone
825.00
Tarvia X.
1,185.00
Oil
2,297.00
Total
$10,615.00
Labor on Station Road, Special, last Winter $751.00
48
The condition of the Highway Department is about the same as last year, the White truck has proved very satis- factory both in Summer and Winter.
The guide boards are in very good condition. I have put up several new ones during the last year, and there are some to be repainted this coming year.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM H. SHERMAN, Superintendent of Streets.
49
REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES
The Town of Lincoln has received the amount of all taxes assessed prior to April 1, 1928.
Of the 1928 levy on December 17, there had been paid to the Town Treasurer the sum of $51,306.08.
Since that date there has been collected the sum of $3,604.03, leaving about $9,500.00 to be collected.
THOMAS L. GILES, Collector.
50
AUDITOR'S REPORT
I hereby submit a report of all the money 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' and Janitor's Salary $16,239.00
Town of Concord, Tuition 3,936.80
City of Waltham, Tuition
1,781.20
City of Boston, Tuition
359.95
City of Newton, Tuition
335.26
Town of Weston, Tuition
80.00
Malcolm Graf, Tuition 45.00
Mass. Teachers Retirement Board, Deductions 658.00
Boston & Maine R. R. Students Tickets
445.00
Edith B. Farrar, Taking School Census H. A. Wood, M. D., Professional Services Town of Lincoln, Services of Nurse
15.00
200.00
400.00
25.17
American R. R. Express Co., Express Laffins Bedford Express, Express 1.25
Edison Electric Ill'g Co., Services of Light
50.08
51
New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co., Services of Telephone
74.94
Doherty Garage, Insurance on Bus 178.00
Thomas J. Dee, Insurance on Bus
89.00
Boston & Maine R. R., Freight Charles Woodhull, Care of Pianos
1.75
42.00
Doherty Garage, Transportation
5,053.00
Waltham Auto Exchange, Transportation
368.34
Thomas J. Dee, Transportation
1,460.00
John Cook, Transportation
66.00
John & Algeo, Transportation
36.60
Ralph E. Butcher, Transportation
36.20
Blanche Mandigo, Transportation
27.00
Henry A. Butcher, Transportation
14.20
Annie Diamond, Transportation
13.60
C. M. Robinson, Expenses
164.47
Marion Parker, Expenses in Cooking Supplies
12.66
Lincoln Water Works, Water Service
75.50
Edward Graf, Labor on School Grounds
18.00
Barry Printing Co., Printing
4.25
Wright & Potter, Printing
2.22
Board of Health, Services of Town Nurse
400.00
George E. Cunningham, Labor
12.00
Maynard Coal Co., Coal
826.40
Hollis & Howe, Repairs on Clock
3.50
Highway Department, Labor
48.00
Isaac N. MacRae Co., Labor and Supplies
287.91
Edward McLeod, Labor and Supplies
187.95
Manning MacRae, Labor and Supplies
208.47
Langille Bros., Labor and Supplies
70.04
Milton Bradley Co., Supplies
145.44
Masury-Young Co., Supplies
115.98
Kenny Bros. & Wolkins, Supplies
114.15
Andrews Paper Co., Supplies
73.86
H. L. Anderson, Supplies
68.75
Ginn & Company, Supplies
67.16
52
E. E. Babb & Co., Supplies
68.56
Charles A. Esty Paper Co., Supplies 62.50
53.92
J. L. Hammett Co., Supplies Webster Publishing Co., Supplies MacMillan Co., Supplies
55.87
44.05
Waltham Lumber Co., Supplies
51.84
Arts Publishing Co., Supplies
49.08
Wilbur-Gilpatric Co., Supplies
46.48
George Barker Co., Supplies
39.45
Benjamin Sanborn & Co., Supplies
30.08
Dolge & Company, Supplies
30.00
Jacobus Pneumatic Ink Well Co., Supplies
29.34
C. E. Merrill Co., Supplies
28.74
Frank Richardson, Supplies
28.03
Iroquois Publishing Co., Supplies
22.95
Rollins Bros., Supplies
27.68
Hall & McCreary Co., Supplies
21.60
Doherty Garage, Supplies
20.59
Charles Scribners & Son, Supplies
18.93
Lyons & Carnahan, Supplies
18.88
James W. Brine & Co., Supplies
19 39
J. B. Hunter, Supplies
15.53
Current Events, Supplies
14.00
Rand-McNally Co., Supplies
12.63
J. B. Lippincott Co., Supplies
12.74
Houghton Mifflin Co., Supplies Invoice, Supplies
11.96
Duva Printing Co., Supplies
11.25
Henry A. Grimwood, Supplies
10.18
Dorothy R. Snelling, Supplies
10.18
Strofflex Co., Supplies
10.00
Barnes & Noble, Supplies
9.14
George Johnson, Supplies
9.00
Scott-Foreman & Co., Supplies
9.09
Wheeler Publishing Co., Supplies
7.68
11.33
53
Teachers College, Supplies Wentworth Allen, Supplies 7.63
7.90
6.35
American Book Co., Supplies Waltham Publishing Co., Supplies American Radiator Co., Supplies Reformatory for Women, Supplies Office Appliance Co., Supplies
6.00
5.26
5.23
5.85
The University Publishing Co., Supplies
3.39
Clifford S. Cobb Co., Supplies
3.15
College Co., Entrance Book, Supplies
2.50
Allyn & Bacon, Supplies
2.19
Bruce Publishing Co., Supplies
2.32
Silver-Burdett Co., Supplies
1.28
Longmans-Green & Co., Supplies
1.22
A. N. Palmer & Co., Supplies
1.12
Harvard University Press, Supplies
1.00
Ruth M. Robinson, Teaching
10.00
Total
$35,934.11
HIGHWAY STATION ROAD
PAYMENTS
William H. Sherman, Labor as Supt.
$540.00
Charles Shanks, Operating Steam Roller 404.00
Thomas F. Coan, Labor
386.00
Charles Hews, Operating Steam Roller
384.00
Town of Weston, Services of Steam Roller
500.00
Barrett Mfg. Co., Supplies
5,454.15
Maynard Coal Co., Coal
137.91
Mass. Broken Stone Co., Supplies
3,905.36
J. T. Hoyt, Wood
3.50
54
Joseph Mahan, Labor
380.00
Timothy J. Crowley, Labor
380.00
William H. Ryan, Labor
380.00
George Monaldi, Labor John W. Rooney, Labor
380.00
372.00
Walter Hallett, Labor
356.00
John F. Farrar, Labor
180.00
John W. Rooney, Jr., Labor
68.00
Andrew Doherty, Labor
52.00
James T. Calkins, Labor
38.00
John MacNeil, Labor
24.00
Total
$14,324.92
HIGHWAY STATE AID
PAYMENTS
William H. Sherman, Services as Supt.
$684.00
Thomas F. Coan, Labor
442.00
William H. Ryan, Labor
440.00
John W. Rooney, Labor
440.00
George Monaldi, Labor
436.00
Timothy J. Crowley, Labor
432.00
Joseph Mahan, Labor
416.00
John W. Rooney, Jr., Labor
256.00
John F. Farrar, Labor
96.00
Walter Hallett, Labor
92.00
Charles Hews, Labor
24.00
Standard Oil Co., Supplies
2,297 .43
Barrett Mfg. Co., Supplies
1,185.23
Mass. Broken Stone Co., Supplies
747.57
General Crushed Stone Co., Supplies
105.86
55
Lincoln Highway Dept., Labor of Horses Lincoln Highway Dept., Labor of Truck
652.50
1,867.50
Total
$10,614.09
HIGHWAYS
PAYMENTS
William H. Sherman, Services as Supt.
$504.00
Thomas F. Coan, Labor 326.00
George Monaldi, Labor
322.00
Timothy J. Crowley, Labor
320.00
William H. Ryan, Labor
320.00
John W. Rooney, Sr., Labor
320.00
Joseph Mahan, Labor
288.00
John F. Farrar, Labor
30.00
John W. Rooney, Jr., Labor
2.00
John E. McHugh, Labor on Snow, 1928
16.00
George E. Cunningham, Labor on Snow
22.00
Elmer Bean, Labor on Snow
24.00
Edison Electric Ill'g Co., Service of Light
14.54
New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co., Service of Telephone
60.54
Lincoln Water Works, Water
12.00
Storrow Farm, 19,490 1bs. Hay
194.90
Daniel E. Sherman, Hay and Labor
230.00
C. S. Smith, Est., Rent of Barn
400.00
Thomas F. Coan, Care of Horses
360.00
Herbert Neally, Painting
28.00
David Farquaher, Making of Sign Boards
22.00
Mass. Dept. of Public Works, 1 Truck
100.00
Rollin Bros., Weighing
1.60
B. W. Brown Grain Co., Supplies
637.35
Doherty Garage, Supplies
430.13
56
Standard Oil Co., Supplies The White Company, Supplies
266.15
261.02
Charles Roper, Supplies
158.08
Dyer-Sales Co., Supplies
235.92
Peter Perry, Supplies
137.35
Good Roads Machine Co., Supplies
135.70
Wilson Lumber Co., Supplies
131.49
Mass. Broken Stone Co., Supplies
133.62
Benjamin W. Pike, Supplies
109.15
B. L. Ogilvie, Supplies
80.50
Barber-Asphalt Co., Supplies
59.40
Rice's Garage, Supplies
48.78
Lexington Lumber Co., Supplies
43.15
Henry A. Grimwood, Supplies
63.78
Barbour-Stockwell Co., Supplies
43.00
Berger Mfg. Co., Supplies
30.24
New England Machine Co., Supplies
26.97
Chester Clark, Supplies
19.20
McCone Bros., Supplies
16.40
George H. Boothby, Supplies
5.13
John A. Burgess, Labor and Supplies
419.35
Klaur Bros., Labor and Supplies
64.23
Edward McLeod, Labor and Supplies
18.47
A. D. Moreau, Labor and Supplies
11.77
Wood-Hydraulic Co., Labor and Supplies
7.60
Langille Bros., Labor and Supplies
17.70
Robert D. Donaldson, Labor
827.11
Robert D. Donaldson, Labor
41.00
J. W. Milbury, Labor
8.25
Harold Stevens, Labor
45.85
Charles S. Smith Est., Chestnut Posts
37.50
William H. Sherman, Cash paid for Hay
40.00
Joseph Sousa, Labor on Snow
4.00
Total
$8,532 92
57
HIGHWAY SPECIAL
PAYMENTS
Dyar-Sales Machine Co., Supplies $56.00
George E. Hunter, Labor and Supplies 155.23
William H. Sherman, Labor as Supt. 108.00
George Monaldi, Labor
72.00
Timothy J. Crowley, Labor
72.00
Thomas F. Coan, Labor
72.00
William H. Ryan, Labor
72.00
Joseph Mahan, Labor
72.00
John W. Rooney, Labor
72.00
Total
$751.23
MISCELLANEOUS
1
PAYMENTS
Edward Bannon, Care of Public Buildings
$720.00
Lincoln Water Works, Services of Water- Town Hall 50.00
Thomas L. Giles, Services as Town Clerk, 1927 200.00
George E. Cunningham, Services as Constable, 1927 35.00
Isaac Langille, Services as Constable 54.00
John J. Kelliher, Services as Constable 1,500.00
New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co., Services 118.99
American R. R. Express Co., Express 4.99
Charles S. Wheeler Est. & El., Abatement of Taxes 20.00
Charles M. Robinson, Services at Primaries and Election 24.00
58
Raymond Hagerty, Services at Primaries and Election 24.00
Thomas J. Dee, Services at Primaries and Election 19.00
Donald Donaldson, Services at Primaries and Election 15.00
Edmund Giles, Services at Primaries and Election 10.00
Edith S. Stone, Services at Primaries 9.00
May Bodley, Services at Primaries
5.00
Andrew J. Dougherty, Services at Primaries
5.00
Daniels Printing Co., Printing
710.80
Minute Man Press, Printing
52.25
F. H. Lawrence, Printing 15.00
P. A. Carter, Printing
6.70
Davol Printing House, Printing
5.25
Concord Journal, Printing
2.50
P. B. Murphy, Printing
2.00
Robert D. Donaldson, Labor at Town Hall, 1924 158.01
Robert D. Donaldson, Labor at Town Hall, 1925 76.76
Robert D. Donaldson, Labor at Town Hall, 1927 568.31
Robert D. Donaldson, Labor at School House, 1926
18.20
Robert D. Donaldson, Labor at School House, 1927 302.06
Robert D. Donaldson, Labor on Flag Pole, 1926
10.63
E. E. Harrington, Labor at Town Hall
20.00
Edward McLeod, Labor at Town Hall
110.52
Harry Saunders, Labor at Town Hall
9.10
P. J. Keefe, Labor and Supplies-Town Hall
608.93
Isaac Langille, Services as Game Warden
1.00
Herbert G. Farrar, Services as Special Police
25.00
George G. Tarbell, Services as Town Treasurer
300.00
C. Lee Todd, Services as Selectman 200.00
Robert D. Donaldson, Services as Selectman 200.00
Herbert G. Farrar, Services as Selectman
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