USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1920-1925 > Part 32
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New equipment has been purchased for the Science
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Department, so that now there is ample material on hand for a course in either Chemistry, Physics, or General Science. An oil stove was recently acquired and we expect soon to have classes in Home Economics preparing some hot dish for our daily luncheon period. This work must be carried on in a small way, at present, because of inadequate room. A course in Mechanical Drawing is planned for Freshmen boys during the last half year and such instruction in Woodworking and Carpentry will be undertaken, as the cramped conditions of our present environment will allow.
I think it is an undisputed fact that the limitations of the Academy building, as it is at present laid out, are inadequate for the needs of a well-organized high school in a town the size of Duxbury. I dare say there is not a factory in use in this county, or even in the state, which is as old and has received so little attention in regard to keeping its internal organization and equipment abreast of the time. It is imperative that we, of the older genera- tion, think of the children of the present. They are the ones who suffer from our personal predjudices of inac- tion. The schools are for them and their welfare should be our first consideration in determining a policy. Whether it be a renovation of the old building, or the construction of one entirely new, a common ground for discussion should be found and an honest, openminded course pursued, so that the pupils of Duxbury may enjoy the birthright of every American child and receive a high school education equivalent to that of any town in the state. There is progress in the field of education as well as in the industrial world. We surely would not try to teach a boy to become a weaver in a modern factory by starting him on an old-fashioned hand loom. Why not be consistent in his education along other lines,
No report would be complete without mention of the teachers-those untiring workers whose loyalty and co- operation has made progress possible. I am unusually fortunate this year in having assistants who work to-
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gether like the members of a well-organized football team. They tackle every task with a smile and before they quit, carry it through to completion. Their motto seems to be, "To Help," and they are on the job as long as there is anyone to be helped. I commend them for their sympathy, loyalty, and industry.
Respectfully submitted, GEORGE E. GREEN,
Principal of the High School.
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
To the committee and superintendent of Duxbury Schools :
I am glad to report the music department in good running order. The necessity for placing the fourth grade in Tarkiln Intermediate School has added difficul- ty to my task of keeping uniformity of instruction for all grades of the same rank throughout the town, especially as the fourth grade belongs, musically speaking, with the younger children, but we are doing our best under con- ditions assigned us.
Music at the High School is entering into its own, and becoming a real part of the school life. We are handi- capped by crowded quarters for the chorus, rickety benches, and unspeakably worn-out piano, but for all that I believe the time and effort spent for chorus music is worth while, if only for the community and school spirit fostered thereby.
The new plan of an occasional program of entertain- ment given by each class in turn has been a spur to musical interest. We have been extremely fortunate the last four years in having members of our High School faculty who can and will take an active part in our music;
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their interest and enthusiasm have added materially to our moral support.
The experiment of a course in music appreciation- music background might describe it better-was elected by a class of about twenty. More would have joined but for conflicting classes. Some no doubt, were actuated by curiosity as to the nature of the new course and soon dropped out, but the majority are still with us, and if only a few trusties remain to finish the year's work, it will have been worth while to give it in order to round out their eight or ten years of technical and theoretical in- struction in music.
We are much indebted to the Village Grammar School for the use of their phonograph, and I have double use of the records bought, by carrying them down there occasionally and playing them for the four assembled grades, with very little comment, hoping thus to whet their appetites for more later on. A course in appre- ciation would be easier to give with a Victrola, as the Victor people have made a specialty of records suited to such work, and next year we are hoping to have one in our High School.
All our graduations last June went off smoothly. The suggestion that the two Grammar School programs be combined was made too late to be practical, but this year, if considered desirable, it could be done, and I should be glad to further the idea to the best of my ability.
Parents of the little children seem to like the some- what fantastic musical programs, which I have arranged the past two years for closing day, and the little folks get them ready with great enthusiasm. For them, I be- lieve it best to have the exercises in their own schools, as they are easily frightened by strange surroundings, and many mothers can come there who would not be able to get to a central location.
Last spring the Village Grammer School put an enter- tainment for the benefit of their cocoa fund and small miscellaneous needs. It was designed 'primarily for
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amusement, and was not in the nature of school work, nor did it consist entirely of music, but the program con- tained some musical numbers, and I wish to mention it because the young performers were such a credit to their teachers.
We understood that there was a popular demand for a musical social again this year in Island Creek Hall, and we had made our plans to hold one, but had to give them up on account of the epidemic which closed our west-end schools.
Teachers and pupils all seem to be working together harmoniously on the whole, a condition much to be de- sired. I thank them all for their courtesy and interest. Respectfully submitted,
REBECCA PHILLIPS
Supervisor of Music, Duxbury, Mass.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
To the Superintendent and School Board of Duxbury :
I have made the usual visits to the homes of school children and to school sessions during the school year and continued the home and follow up visits during the vacation period. A class of eighteen girls in the High School passed the examination in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick, and received their certificates from the American Red Cross.
There have been many cases of Measles and Chicken Pox which will be noted in the report of the Health De- partment.
I have received assistance from the Duxbury Nurse Association and the Red Cross in carrying out the health work for the schools. The Nurse Association paid (from a special fund) for the removal of tonsils, that were diseased, from several children. They also reimbursed
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me for transportation of a child to the Union Training School for Boys. The Red Cross has assisted by giving clothing, health posters, and the cards and stars used in the primary and grammar schools. The Red Cross completely clothed one pupil who was transferred to the Plymouth County Hospital at South Hanson.
As there has been no discount for school children this year at the School Dentist's office, the children have been going to their different family dentists, and I have been unable to keep an accurate list of those treated. I am sure there were many.
I have made visits as follows :
To homes of school children 1,007
To school sessions 398
1,405
Respectfully submitted,
ANNIE L. WILLIAMS, School Nurse.
STATISTICS FROM LATEST AVAILABLE COMPILATIONS
1921-22
1922-23
Population (Census 1920)
1153
1553
School enrolment,
309
339
Valuation,
$4,465,765 00
$4,637,631 00
Valuation per pupil,
14,359 00
15,356 00
State rank in valuation per pupil,
21 00
18 00
Expenditure from local
taxation for schools, 30,165 81
32,935 73
Expenditure per $1,000 of
valuation (School tax rate),
6 75
7 10
State rank,
306
295
Per capita cost from local taxation,
97 00
109 06
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State rank, 24 9
13
Number of school houses in use,
9
State reimbursements on teachers' salaries. (This is applied to reducing the tax rate) 2,126 66
2,376 66
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Receipts
Appropriation
$36,500 00
Dog tax,
342 66
$36,842 66
Expenditures
School Committee :
Salaries,
$168 03
Expenses,
80 80
$248 83
Superintendent :
Salary and exp.,
$1,078 37
Attend. officer, 213 82
$1,292 19
Supervisors,
1,121 25
High School :
Principal,
$2,415 00
Teachers,
5,015 50
7,430 50
Elementary teachers,
9,787 65
Textbooks :
High,
$346 00
Elementary,
333 14
Supplies :
High,
$423 81
Elementary,
471 37
679 14
895 18
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Janitors :
High,
$300 00
Elementary,
1,650 69
1,950 69
Fuel :
High,
$540 67
Elementary,
1,210 09
1,750 76
Miscellaneous :
High,
$78 57
Elementary,
221 18
299 75
Repairs :
High,
$242 55
Elementary,
1,452 15
1,694 70
Health,
1,073 01
New equipment,
304 94
Sundries,
186 80
Libraries,
204 50
Non-expense,
1,520 00
Transportation,
6,317 90
36,757 79
Unexpended balance, $84 87
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LIST OF TEACHERS Name, Address, Training, Years of Service, Salary High School
George E. Green, Duxbury, Bates, 1st, $2,600 00
(Mrs.) Florence G. Bardsley, Duxbury,
University of Rochester, N. Y., 1st, 1,800 00
Sophie Aronoff, South Duxbury, Radcliffe, 1st, 1,400 00
Josephine E. Berry, South Duxbury, Univer- sity of New Hampshire, 1st, 1,200 00
Mabel E. Jenkins, Duxbury, Bay Path Insti- tute, 4th, 1,600 00
Grammar School
Ellen W. Downey, Kingston, 16th, 1,250 00
Elizabeth A. Hastings, South Duxbury, 13th, 1,200 00
Florence Monks, Kingston, Bridgewater Normal, 1st, 1,000 00
M. Abbie Baker, East Pembroke, Hyannis Summer, 14th, 1,250 00
Lower Grades
Sara E. Paulding, Duxbury, Hyannis Sum- mer, 20th 1,200 00
(Mrs.) Marion S. Baker, Brant Rock, 6th, 1,100 00
(Mrs.) Eliza M. Freeman, South Duxbury, Hyannis Summer, 7th, 1,000 00
(Mrs.) H. Winnifred Nickerson, Kingston, Hyannis Summer, 2nd, 1,100 00
Marianne Coughlin, Duxbury, Hyannis Sum- mer, 1st, 900 00
Music
Rebecca Phillips, Kingston R. F. D., Holyoke, 5th, 600 00
Drawing
Samuel Warner, South Pembroke, N. E. Con- servatory, Art Department, 11th, 550 00
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ATTENDANCE RECORD For the Term Ending December 19, 1924
Enrolment
Membership
Attendance
Per Cent.
2 Attendance
Tardiness
Pupils Tardy
Pupils
Transported
Carrying
Lunch
Village Grammar, 7, 8
34
33
31
94
16
12
14
31
Village Intermediate, 5, 6
34
30
30
94
13
7
10
29
Tarkiln Primary
38
34
31
90
8
6
17
33
Tarkiln Intermediate
36
33
25
95
10
9
17
33
Tarkiln Grammar
26
23
23
97
9
5
14
23
Millbrook
33
29
26
89
85
12
8
26
Point
20
20
18
93
21
9
0
9
South Duxbury
30
24
26
95
19
10
4
21
Ashdod
19
19
16
84
24
12
0
16
Totals
353 320 301
. 310 119 112 296
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
High
Grades
1 2
3 4 5 6
8 1
2 3 4 ɔ̃ Ttls.
High
22 20 17 14 2
75
Village Grammar . .
17 15
32
Village Intermediate
14 17
31
Tarkiln Primary ... 18 6 10
34
Tarkiln Intermediate
10 10 13
33
·
Tarkiln Grammar
13 10
23
Millbrook
6
8 5 10
29
Point 3
6 7 4
20
South Duxbury 4
8 6
6
24
Ashdod
10 5 0
4
19
Totals
83
75
75 26 105
37
28
75
High
41 33 28 34 24 30 30 25 22 20 17 14 2 320
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GRADUATING EXERCISES The Duxbury High School Partridge Academy June 25, 1924
1. March ORCHESTRA
2. Invocation
REV. LEWIS J. THOMAS
3. Response 1
HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS
4. Salutatory BARTLETT BRADFORD BRADLEY
5. Selection ORCHESTRA
6. Class History ISABELLE VERNON FREEMAN
7. "Song of Spring" Arthur Pearson HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS
8. Class Prophecy EMILY CATHERINE PETERSON
9. Selection ORCHESTRA
10. Class Will ISABEL HARRIETT HUNT
11. "I Would that My Love" Mendelssohn
"Hark! Hark! The Lark" Schubert
HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS
12. Valedictory
BARTOLOMEO DELORENZO
13. Columbia, Beloved ! Donizetti
HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS
14. Presentation of Medals PRINCIPAL ROBERT CUSHMAN
15. Presentation of Diplomas FREDERICK E. BRAGDON Superintendent of Schools
16. Benediction
REV. LEWIS J. THOMAS
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS and COMMITTEES
OF THE
Town of Duxbury
For the Year Ending December 31st 1925
The Namaskett Press, Inc. - Middleboro, Mass.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS and COMMITTEES
OF THE
Town of Duxbury
637
O
ÎTED
For the Year Ending December 31st 1925
3
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Town Officers, 1925
Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers of the Poor-Sid- ney C. Soule, Wendell Phillips, Alfred E. Green.
Town Clerk, Treasurer and Collector-George H. Stearns.
School Committee-John Simmons, Elizabeth A. Phil- lips, Alpheus H. Walker.
Board of Health-Eugene E. Covell, Charles W. Eaton, George E. Belknap.
Constables-Charles S. Pierce, Warren C. Prince, An- drew J. Delano.
Cemetery Trustees-Albert M. Goulding, William J. Alden, John Simmons, Martin Hanigan, Theodore W. Glover.
Tree Warden-John D. Morrison.
Fire Engineers-Hortense E. Merry, Arthur C. Greene, Harry S. Winslow, Charles R. Crocker, LeRoy M. Peterson, Harrison E. Hartford, Carl J. Santheson, Edward S. O'Neil.
Surveyors of Wood and Lumber-Charles P. Grueby, Ray M. Parks.
Field Drivers-J. Knowles Parker, Henry S. Winslow, John A. Hunt, Daniel W. Studley, Charles R. Crocker, Ed- ward S. O'Neil, Ray M. Parks.
Registrars of Voters-John H. Glover, Thomas W. Her- rick, Wendell B. Phillips, George H. Stearns.
Inspector of Animals-Herman H. Delano Jr.
4
Inspector of Slaughtered Animals-Charles S. Pierce.
Sealer of Weights and Measures-Charles S. Pierce Eugene O. Page.
Measurer of Grain-Charles P. Grueby.
Inspector of Lime-Charles P. Grueby.
Weighers of Coal-Charles P. Grueby, Mary Cary, Wal- ter Hanson, Benjamin F. Goodrich, John J. Edwards, Martin Baker, Arthur Edwards, Richard Edgar, Eden Peterson.
Fence Viewers-Charles R. Crocker, J. Knowles Parker, Edward S. O'Neil.
Keeper of Almshouse and Pound-Herbert Packard, Benjamin G. Chase.
Superintendent of Streets-Edward S. O'Neil.
Town Physicians-Nathaniel K. Noyes, M. D., Roger Spalding, M. D.
5
Report of the Selectmen
To the Citizens of Duxbury :
Your board of Selectmen make the following report :
Agreeable to the vote of the town at the last annual meeting. The road on Union and Congress Streets has been constructed in connection with the State and County, and accepted by both. The expense of construction being $15,000 divided equally between State, County and Town.
We will ask for an appropriation at the March meeting to extend the construction as far as possible with the wish to reach the State Road at Millbrook corner.
School street was completed from Elm Street to Tremont Street at Island Creek Post Office at an expense of $6,863.37 Alden Avenue and the small section of road at the triangle at Millbrook Corner have been laid out and will be ready for the action of the voters at the annual meeting.
We were unable to obtain a truck from the State Dept. this winter for removing snow. We were fortunate to be able to hire a five-ton Mack truck from Powers Bros. of Brock- ton to which we attached the State's plough. By this method we feel we can keep the streets passable.
The financial statement of the various departments will be found on the following pages.
Respectfully submitted,
SIDNEY C. SOULE WENDELL PHILLIPS ALFRED E. GREEN
Selectmen of Duxbury.
6
Report of the Town Accountant
Following is a statement of all receipts and expendi- tures of the Town of Duxbury for the financial year ending December 31, 1925 in accordance with Chapter 41, Section 61, General Laws:
RECEIPTS
TAXES
Polls, Personal, Real and Moth
$118,415.12
Corporation and Bank Taxes
2,236.22
Income Tax 1925
11,596.97
Income Tax, Previous years
476.00
$132,724.31
LICENSES AND PERMITS
Junk Dealers' Licenses
$50.00
Garbage Collectors' Licenses
8.00
Victuallers' and Sunday Licenses
68.00
"Oleo" Permit
.50
Slaughtering Licenses
15.00
Peddlers' Licenses
18.00
Auto Dealers' Licenses
15.00
Denatured Alcohol Permits
3.00
County Dog Licenses
383.37
$560.87
FINES AND FORFEITS
Third District Court, fines $380.80
7
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Town Clerk, fees
$90.95
Town Hall, Telephone tolls 11.95
Selectmen, Cost of Advertising
12.00
Treasurer, fees on Seal Bounties
26.50
$141.40
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
Forestry, Moth Extermination $206.55
Sealer of Weights and Measures, fees
50.29
State Treasurer, Bounty on Seals 106.00
$362.84
HEALTH AND SANITATION
State Treasurer, Contagious Diseases $338.90
Board of Health, Examination of Milk Bottles 1.50
$340.40
HIGHWAYS
State Treasurer, Road Construction $5,000.00
County Treasurer, Road Construction 5,000.00
$10,000.00
CHARITIES
Almshouse, Sale of Produce $102.50
Almshouse, Board
150.00
Almshouse, Telephone tolls
6.25
Town of Pembroke, Reimbursement
5.00
State Treasurer, State Aid
590.00
$853.75
CEMETERIES
Cemetery Trustees, Sale of lot $25.00
8
INTEREST
Interest on Deposits
$314.94
Interest on Taxes
1,291.45
Interest on Trust Funds
22.50
Interest on Perpetual Care Funds
946.00
$2,574.83
MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS
Temporary Loans
$80,000.00
School Street Loan
6,000.00
Union and Congress St. Loan
4,000.00
$90,000.00
TRUST AND INVESTMENT
Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds $1,475.00
REFUNDS
Highway Department
$50.07
State Treasurer, Soldiers' Exemptions
113.57
State Treasurer, Subsidies
180.00
$343.64
Total Receipts $239,782.90
EXPENDITURES
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
MODERATOR
Appropriation $25.00
Henry P. Moulton, services $25.00
9
SELECTMEN DEPARTMENT
Appropriation
$1,400.00
Sidney C. Soule, services
641.63
Sidney C. Soule, expenses
8.22
Wendell Phillips, services
286.44
Wendell Phillips, expenses
5.55
Alfred E. Green, services 286.44
Alfred E. Green, expenses
20.84
Memorial Press, printing and supplies
63.45
Rogers Print, printing and supplies
12.00
Hobbs & Warren, supplies
5.56
A. S. Burbank, supplies
.56
Library Bureau, supplies
1.26
Duxbury Post Office, supplies
11.00
Ward's, supplies
12.46
Director of Accounts, supplies
5.65
Secretary of State, Postage on Cen- sus Cards 1.36
County Commissioners, fee for filing
3.00
petition Mattakeesett Hall Assoc. Rent hall 10.00
$1,375.42
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT
Appropriation $800.00
Mary E. Greene, services $800.00
TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT
Appropriation $1,000.00
George H. Stearns, services
$800.00
Cushing Bros., transportation
$4.00
Duxbury Post Office, supplies
57.17
Memorial Press, printing 4.60
Geo. H. Stearns, Agent, American
Surety Co., bond 25.00
Travellers' Indemnity Co., bond 58.00
10
Division of Accounts, certification of notes 34.00
$982.77
TAX COLLECTOR'S DEPARTMENT
Appropriation
$1,000.00
George H. Stearns, services
$800.00
Memorial Press, printing
11.76
Rogers Print, printing
20.25
Hobbs & Warren, supplies
24.23
Thomas Groom & Co., supplies
5.63
Duxbury Post Office, supplies
54.00
George H. Stearns, stamps
1.66
George H. Stearns, Agent, American Surety Co., bond
50.00
$967.53
ASSESSORS' DEPARTMENT
Appropriation
$1,200.00
Sidney C. Soule, services
$500.00
Wendell Phillips, services
250.00
Alfred E. Green, services
250.00
Laurence B. Freeman, transportation
63.00
Banker & Tradesman, magazine
7.00
Harry W. Stacey, auto tax list
5.00
John B. Washburn, transfers
55.00
Davol Printing House, supplies
13.75
$1,143.75
LAW DEPARTMENT
Appropriation William N. Cronin, town counsel
$300.00
$50.00
William N. Cronin, services
63.00
A. S. Feinberg, services
10.00
$123.00
11
TOWN CLERK DEPARTMENT
Appropriation
$450.00
George H. Stearns, services
400.00
P. B. Murphy, supplies
6.10
A. S. Burbank, supplies
.90
Hobbs & Warren, supplies
13.75
Freeman's Auto Express, express
.40
George H. Stearns, Agent, American Surety Co., bond
2.50
$423.65
ELECTION AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT
Appropriation
$400.00
John H. Glover, Registrar
$25.00
George H. Stearns, Registrar
25.00
Thomas W. Herrick, Registrar
25.00
Wendell B. Phillips, Registrar
25.00
E. B. Freeman, Teller
5.00
H. A. McNaught, Ballot Clerk
10.00
Herbert Packard, Ballot Clerk
10.00
Robert I. Tower, Ballot Clerk
10.00
Memorial Press, printing
24.11
Rogers Print, printing
3.50
Walter J. Hansen, Posting Lists
3.00
$165.61
TOWN HALL AND OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Appropriation $1,300.00
Plymouth Electric Light Co., lights
$57.83
New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones 119.01
Duxbury Fire and Water District, water
16.85
Wendell Phillips, repairs
199.24
H. H. Stranger, repairs
72.05
George H. Doane, painting
26.30
Eugene T. Soule, repairs
2.00
12
J. Dexter Randall, repairs 8.77
L. B. Whitney, labor and material 2.10
John F. Waters, labor and material
10.09
John P. Harrington, new steps
254.62
B. F. Goodrich, coal 4.50
Duxbury Coal & Lumber Co., coal and supplies 205.82
George W. Cobbett, wood
28.00
Sargent C. Black, sharpening mower
1.50
Martin Hanigan, janitor and labor
30.50
Michael Farrell, labor
13.50
Willard Taylor, labor
9.00
Wilfred Lovell, labor
9.00
William J. Alden, labor
6.75
John Simmons, labor
9.00
$1,086.43
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY POLICE DEPARTMENT
Appropriation
$1,500.00
Robert I. Tower, services
$338.70
A. J. Delano, services
275.60
C. S. Pierce, services
249.62
W. C. Prince, services
160.00
John D. Morrison, services
39.55
James W. Ellis, services
22.50
John Simmons, services
5.00
Norman W. Sinnott, services
5.00
Cushing Bros., transportation
372.75
Walter T. Osborne, transportation
10.00
Town of Norwell, lockup service
.50
· Edwin F. Harris, lockup service
1.00
$1,480.22
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Appropriation $1,000.00
13
United States Rubber Co., 500 ft. hose
$525.00
Plymouth Elec. Light Co., lights
6.00
E. & F. King Co., soda
28.80
A. N. Nickerson, windshield
23.50
Inter-State Machine Products Co., supplies
41.49
Duxbury Service Station, labor and supplies
2.35
Cox's Corner Garage, supplies
1.00
Cushing Bros., labor and supplies
65.85
Duxbury Coal & Lumber Co., supplies 10.89
C. B. Keene, supplies
2.65
Herrick's Auto Sales, labor and supplies
6.25
John W. Lovell, Jr., labor and supplies
19.90
John Simmons, supplies
6.27
B .F. Goodrich, supplies 2.50
Ford's Garage, labor and supplies 19.50
Willard L. Murray, Wiring No. 3 28.00
Ferrell & Kirkpatrick, painting No. 2 75.00
H. E. Merry, telephone and labor 70.00
C. C. McNaught, express 5.36
H. H. Stranger, repairs
19.44
Frank Phillips, labor
5.65
A. C. Greene, labor
6.25
Benjamin G. Chase, labor
5.03
George Phillips, labor
2.25
George Worster, janitor
15.00
$993.93
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES DEPART- MENT
Appropriation $200.00
W. & L. E. Gurley, supplies $7.46
George H. Stearns, insurance on fixtures 15.66
Charles S. Pierce, services and trans- portation 87.50
Eugene O. Page, services and trans-
·
14
portation
62.50
$173.12
GYPSY AND BROWN TAIL MOTH DEPARTMENT
Appropriation
$1,767.68
John D. Morrison, labor
$992.07
John D. Morrison, truck and expenses 179.17
George Walter, labor
329.89
George Bryant, labor 99.00
Howard Greenwood, labor
72.82
George E. Belknap, curtains
23.00
Cox's Corner Garage, labor and gasolene 6.48
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, repairs. 60.69
$1,763.12
TREE WARDEN DEPARTMENT
Appropriation John D. Morrison, labor
$100.00
93.00
Fred W. Soule, labor
2.25
$95.25
FOREST WARDEN DEPARTMENT
Appropriation
$1,250.00
American LaFrance Fire Engine
Co., supplies
$290.07
Ames Agricultural Implement Co., supplies 37.46
H. E. Howe, supplies
2.25
A. M. Goulding, storage
5.00
Hall & Torrey, paint
5.00
Mabel M. Nickerson, storage
30.00
E. & F. King & Co., supplies
42.18
Stone & Forsythe Co., supplies
16.16
B. F. Goodrich, supplies
2.40
Allen Bros., supplies
18.61
Misses Littlefield, printing
1.96
15
Duxbury Coal & Lumber Co., supplies 4.10
Plymouth Elec. Light Co., lights 3.00
George H. Stearns, insurance
65.88
Inter-State Machine Products Co., supplies 75.00
Phillips Bates & Co., fuel
21.00
G. B. Chandler, repairs
83.49
H. A. Tammett, janitor and labor
71.52
Cushing Bros., labor and supplies
22.10
L. B. Whitney, labor and material
9.00
Herricks' Auto Sales, labor and supplies
244.13
John W. Lovell, Jr., labor and supplies
21.70
Pulsifer's Auto Express, express
7.05
Edgar's Auto. Express, express
6.50
Freeman's Auto Express, express
2.50
Cushing Bros., labor and supplies
32.75
Austin Reynolds, labor
3.50
H. J. Reynolds, Jr., labor
1.00
Fred Lexner, labor
2.75
H. E. Merry, labor
26.44
John Glover, labor
5.00
Frank Phillips, labor
3.35
James T. O'Neil, labor
51.00
George Belknap, labor
1.13
H. E. Hartford, labor
2.40
John Walter, labor
1.13
A. W. Washburn, labor
1.13
Charles Dahl, labor
2.25
C. A. Duff, labor
1.68
Willard R. Randall, labor
1.71
J. L. Bossler, labor
1.00
B. G. Chase, labor
1.75
Herbert Packard, labor
19.00
$1,247.03
BOUNTIES
Appropriation $125.00
16
Herbert T. Hunt, 43 seals
$86.00
George H. Phillips, 4 seals
8.00
F. H. Murray, 1 seal 2.00 A. Elliott Holmes, 1 seal 2.00
Russell P. Freeman, 1 seal
2.00
R. I. Tower, 1 seal
2.00
C. Raymond Hunt, 1 seal
2.00
R. S. Glover, 1 seal, 1 crow
2.15
H. A. Randall, 1 hawk
1.00
Howard D. Butler, 1 hawk
1.00
Francis J. Reynolds, 2 hawks
2.00
Joseph Deeley, 2 hawks
2.00
Paul S. McKenney, 1 hawk
1.00
Norman L. Hardy, 2 hawks
2.00
Alpheus Walker, 1 hawk
1.00
Charles Marshall, 1 hawk
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