USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1931-1935 > Part 7
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The class in Home Hygiene and care of the sick did very good work and passed their tests.
Three children were sent to the summer camp at South Hanson through July and August and were great- ly benefited.
Aid has been given several children, both medical and material.
Respectfully submitted,
ANNIE L. WILLIAMS,
School Nurse.
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REPORT OF PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION
On Wednesday, February 4, 1931, a group of inter- ested parents, teachers, and friends of Duxbury met at the High School Hall and organized a Parent-Teacher Association.
We are now approaching the close of the first year, which has been an interesting one. The membership is far from the goal, but it is encouraging to report ninety- one have enrolled, and the chairman of the Membership Committee has reported the teachers as one hundred per cent members. This is a challenge to the parents.
Meetings have been held monthly during the school year at the High School, except in December when in- stead of a meeting, groups of parents assisted the teachers at the several Christmas parties in the schools. The Association provided oranges for all the children.
Much credit is due the Program Committee for the notable list of speakers, and their varied subjects, at the meetings, also an important part of each meeting has been the social hour conducted by the Social Committee.
An effort has been made for a better understanding of school problems through a question box. It is hoped this will prove a success.
The outstanding feature of the year was the Summer Roundup on June 9 and 10, for the pre-school children. This Roundup was conducted by the Health Department of the State, the school nurse and a Welfare Committee from the Association. About seventy-two children were examined. Follow-up work has been done and the Com- mittee is in readiness to assist at any time. It is hoped the association may be able to conduct another this year,
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but will probably necessitate the financing of the entire project.
At the February meeting, the two grades in the Junior High School are to present a Cantata in recogni- tion of the two-hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington.
It is apparent that slowly but surely there is develop- ing a better understanding of the Parent-Teacher Associ- ation. Let us strive this next year to make this Associa- tion a help to our children and a force for better in the community.
ALICE COLE REDLON,
President.
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GRADUATING EXERCISES
The Duxbury High School June 15, 1931
PROGRAM
1. Priest's March,-Mendelssohn Orchestra
2. Invocation The Rev. Allen Jacobs
3. Song,-The Heavens Are Telling, from "The Creation" School Chorus
4. Essay,-"Woman's Place in Contemporary Adventure" Betty Bradlee Elsie Berg
5. Class History
6. Songs Glee Club
7. Class Motto Wesson Mansfield, John Little
8. Prophecy Priscilla Swanson
9. Songs,-Palm Trees Swaying, from "The Operetta" School Chorus
10. Essay,-"The League of Nations" Mary Swift
11. Class Gifts Delbert Glass
12. Suite from Iphigenia in Aulis,-Gluck Orchestra
13. Class Will Benjamin MacFarlane
14. Saxophone Solo,-Traumerei Henry Thomas
15. Essay,-"The Story of Aluminum" Alma Merry
16. a. An Old Violin
b. Do You Know My Garden Wesson Mansfield
17. Presentation of Partridge Scholarship, Trustee P. C. Peterson 18. Presentation of Diplomas, Scholarships and Medal, Supt. George E. Green
19. Class Ode Class
20. Benediction The Rev. F. L. Grant
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GRADUATES
Elsie Christine Berg Elizabeth Harlow Bradlee Clyde Howard Chetwynde Charlotte Burgess Edwards Alma Standish Merry lone Leah Foye
Delbert Carlton Glass John Everett Little
Elsie Jackson Loring
Howard Benjamin MacFarlane
Wesson Arthur Mansfield
Priscilla Ingrid Swanson Mary Collamore Swift Henry Peterson Thomas
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INDEX
Accountant's Report
8
Assessors' Report
112
Balance Sheet
61
Balance Sheet, 1930
85
Births
92
Board of Health
127
Bureau of Old Age Assistance
113
Cemetery Trust Funds
63
Cemetery Trustees
134
Chief of Police
115
Deaths
90
Dog Licenses Issued
110
Duxbury Free Library, Librarian
131
Duxbury Free Library, Treasurer
132
Fire Chief
116
Forest Fire Warden
118
Juror's List
5
Marriages
87
Memorial Committee
136
Memorial Day Committee Report
123
Moth Superintendent's Report
119
Planning Board Report
125
Plymouth County Aid to Agriculture, 1931
129
Public Welfare
114
School Department
137
Selectmen's Report
6
State Audit
74
Street Department
120
Town Clerk's Report
87
Town Dump
119
Town Forest Committee
121
Town Meetings
93
Town Officers
3
Train Field Playground Committee
122
Treasurer's Report
111
Tree Warden's Report
121
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS and COMMITTEES
OF THE
TOWN of DUXBURY
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31st
1932
IN MEMORIAM
GEORGE H. STEARNS
On December 30th, 1932, at his home in Dux- bury, death came to George H. Stearns. He was born in Northfield, Massachusetts, July 20th, 1853, the son of George A. and Charity B. Rich- ardson Stearns. In 1874 he was married to Miss Cora L. Ellis of Duxbury, who died in 1928. They are survived by a son, a daughter and six grand- children. Mr. Stearns served the Town of Dux- bury faithfully and unselfishly as Clerk for forty- two years, as Treasurer for thirty-two years and as Tax Collector for twenty-nine years, and the memory of his unfailing courtesy, kindliness and consideration for others will linger always in our hearts. It truthfully may be said of him that "He loved his neighbor as himself." We, whose privi- lege it was to know him well, here pay tribute to this great-hearted, upright gentleman, who, to our profound regret, will walk with us no more.
IN MEMORIAM
FREDERICK B. KNAPP
In the death of Mr. Frederick B. Knapp the fire fighting forces of Duxbury have lost a staunch friend and supporter.
Mr. Knapp was a pioneer in the work of fire protection, being a member of the first Board of Fire Engineers and the first to hold the office of Chief Engineer.
He was elected to the office of Chief Engi- neer in 1906 and retired in 1911.
His interest in Forestry as well as fire pro- tection made him especially well fitted for the of- fice of Chief and Forest Warden.
After his retirement from office his interest and ardor continued and often furnished inspira- tion for those carrying on the work.
Never a seeker of public office he was always a tireless supporter of movements for the im- provement of the town he loved.
His influence for the good will long be felt by those who follow him in the work.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS and COMMITTEES OF THE
TOWN of DUXBURY
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31st
1932
SANDERSON BROTHERS NORTH ABINGTON, MASS.
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TOWN OFFICERS, 1932
Selectmen, Assessors and Board of Public Welfare- Sidney C. Soule, Alfred E. Green, Harry F. Swift.
Town Clerk-George H. Stearns, Joseph T. C. Jones to fill vacancy.
Treasurer-George H. Stearns, Ruby H. Graves to fill vacancy.
Collector of Taxes-Edwin M. Noyes.
School Committee-Charles R. Crocker, Agnes S. Ellison, George M. Mayers.
Board of Health-Charles W. Eaton, Carl J. Santhe- son, Jr., John N. Shirley.
Constables-James T. O'Neil, Andrew J. Delano, William J. Murphy.
Cemetery Trustees-Albert M. Goulding, John Sim- mons, Theodore W. Glover, Ernest H. Bailey, Thomas W. Herrick.
Tree Warden-John D. Morrison.
Fire Engineers-Hortense E. Merry, Arthur C.
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Greene, Harry S. Winslow, Charles R. Crocker, LeRoy M. Peterson, Harrison E. Hartford, Carl J. Santheson, Edward S. O'Neil, Eben N. Briggs.
Surveyors of Wood and Lumber-Charles R. Crocker, Ray M. Parks.
Field Drivers-Harry S. Winslow, Daniel W. Stud- ley, Charles R. Crocker, Edward S. O'Neil, Ray M. Parks.
Registrars of Voters-Wendell B. Phillips, Louis M. Bailey, Russell B. DeWolf, George H. Stearns.
Inspector of Animals-Herman H. Delano.
Inspector of Slaughtered Animals-Hortense E. Merry.
Sealer of Weights and Measures-Earl W. Chandler.
Weighers of Coal, Coke and Hay-Martin Baker, Fred W. Shattuck, Mary Cary, Walter Hanson, William J. Murphy, Benjamin F. Goodrich, Richard Edgar, Virginia Goodrich.
Fence Viewers-Charles R. Crocker, Edward S. O'Neil, Eben N. Briggs.
Superintendent of Streets-Edward S. O'Neil.
Keeper of Infirmary and Pound-Elmer E. Maddocks.
Planning Board-Franklin Brett, Benjamin F. Good- rich, Charles Bittinger, Josephine H. Shaw, and Agnes S. Ellison.
Chief of Police-James T. O'Neil.
Harbor Master-Frank H. Blodgett.
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REPORT OF SELECTMEN
To the Citizens of Duxbury :
Your Board of Selectmen make the following report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1932.
As the appropriations for 1932 were less than the previous year there was very little highway work done except general repairs.
The bushes have been cleaned out and small trees trimmed making travel much safer along many of our woods drives.
The road built a year ago at the Hummock received a real test last fall when the exceptional high tide washed over a part of it with very little damage.
The bulkhead at Mattakesett Court town landing was damaged to quite an extent. The necessary repairs have been completed with exception of a small portion adjoining Yacht Club which is to be completed in connec- tion with the Yacht Club job.
We are pleased to report that the appointment of a shell fish warden has been the cause of a big improve- ment in the shell fish industry. By protecting the clams they have been allowed to grow to a marketable size and
therefore created an industry for quite a number of our citizens that otherwise would have applied to the Wel- fare Dept. for assistance.
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It is necessary for your board to recommend that the voters hold our appropriations for the coming year to the minimum.
LUCY HATHAWAY TRUST FUND
On January 16, 1932 the Board of Selectmen and the Treasurer received 349 shares of stock, under the eighty- first clause of the will of Lucy Hathaway, which were placed in a safe deposit box.
At that time there was received $709.51 accrued di- vidends and during the rest of the year additional income of $2,095.50. This was deposited in a Savings Bank and interest of $24.50 was added during the year, so there is a balance of $2,829.51 now on hand.
The following is a copy of the eighty-first clause of the will.
"All the rest and residue of my estate, of every name and nature and wherever situated, I give to the Town of Duxbury to be held in trust, however, and the income therefrom to be applied for the pur- poses and in proportions hereinafter specified :
(a) one-fourth of said income to be applied to the care and improvement of the public streets in said Duxbury.
(b) one-eighth of said income to be applied to the care of the shade trees within the limits of the public highways in said town of Duxbury.
(c) one-sixteenth of said income to be applied to the care and improvement of Mayflower ceme- tery in said town of Duxbury.
(d) one-fourth of said income to be applied to
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the support of the public schools in said town of Duxbury.
(e) one-sixteenth of said income to be applied to the purchase of books for the public library in said Duxbury.
(f) one-eighth of said income to be applied to the care and maintenance of the public landings in said town and the approaches thereto.
(g) one-eighth of said income to be applied to the maintenance and care of public bridges in said town."
Respectfully submitted,
SIDNEY C. SOULE, ALFRED E. GREEN, HARRY F. SWIFT,
Selectmen of Duxbury.
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REPORT OF TOWN ACCOUNTANT
Following is a statement of all receipts and expend- itures of the Town of Duxbury for the financial year ending December 31, 1932, in accordance with Chapter 41, Section 61, General Laws.
MARY E. GREENE,
Town Accountant.
RECEIPTS
TAXES
Polls, personal, real
$147,401.73
Old Age Assistance Taxes
651.00
Corporation and Bank Taxes
1,988.79
Income Taxes
14,525.00
Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes
5,662.65
$170,229.17
LICENSES AND PERMITS
Druggist's License
$1.00
Junk Dealer's License
10.00
Sunday and Victualler's Licenses
75.00
Garage Licenses
15.00
Auctioneer's License
2.00
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Dog Licenses
425.55
Peddler's Licenses
12.00
Garbage Collector's Licenses
12.00
Denatured Alcohol Permits
10.00
Pasteurization Plant License
10.00
Marriage Permits
29.00
Slaughtering License
5.00
Clam Grants
55.00
Commercial Shellfish Permits
106.00
Undertaker's License
.25
Physician Registration Fee
.25
$768.05
FINES AND FORFEITS
Third District Court Fines $211.25
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Town Clerk, fees
$189.40
Treasurer, fees on seal bounties
6.50
Tax Collector, fees 1.00
$196.90
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
State Treasurer, bounties on seals $26.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures, fees 43.25 Town of Pembroke, forest fires 28.00
$97.25
HEALTH AND SANITATION
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, re-imbursement $332.14
Individual re-imbursement
85.80
$417.94
--
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HIGHWAYS
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Chap. 243, Acts 1932 $5,464.11
Ray M. Parks, sale of logs 15.00
Louis Nardi, use of tractor 6.00
Carl J. Santheson, Jr., use of tractor 12.00
Edward S. O'Neil, sale of logs
4.00
$5,501.11
CHARITIES
Infirmary, farm sales $2.00
Town of Plymouth, re-imbursement 75.34
Town of Hanover, re-imbursement 160.50
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
re-imbursement State case 63.00
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, re-imbursement Mother's Aid case 260.00
Second District Court
36.00
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Old Age Assistance 3,677.48
$4,274.32
SOLDIERS' BENEFITS
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, State Aid 1931 $188.00
Town of Pembroke, re-imbursement 120.00
Town of Wareham, re-imbursement 255.90 .
$563.90
SCHOOLS
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Aid to Industrial Schools
$118.19
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Town of Plymouth, tuition 216.00
$334.19
CEMETERIES
Cemetery Trustees, burials, foundations and care of lots $1,393.50
INTEREST
Interest on deposits
$157.86
Interest on Taxes
2,963.09
Dividends from Trust Funds
4,666.23
$7,787.18
MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS
Temporary Loans in Anticipation of Taxes
$115,000.00
AGENCY, TRUST AND INVESTMENT
Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds
$400.00
REFUNDS
Refund School Account
$3.22
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Veterans' Exemptions 18.47
$21.69
Total Receipts $307,196.45
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EXPENDITURES
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
MODERATOR
Appropriation
$25.00
Henry P. Moulton, services $25.00
SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT
Appropriation $2,200.00
Sidney C. Soule, services
$900.00
Sidney C. Soule, transportation and expenses 66.80
Alfred E. Green, services
512.50
Harry F. Swift, services
512.50
Harry F. Swift, transportation and expenses 45.30
Duxbury Post Office, supplies
22.08
The Rogers Print, supplies
77.75
Old Colony Memorial, printing and supplies 20.38
Division of Accounts, supplies
9.40
Wards, supplies
7.71
Hobbs & Warren, Inc., supplies
.94
Underwood Typewriter Co.,
supplies 1.00
Rockland Transportation Co.,
express
.50
Smith News Room, supplies
1.09
$2,177.95
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT
Appropriation
$1,200.00
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Mary E. Greene, services $1,200.00
TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT
Appropriation $1,250.00
George H. Stearns, services
$733.26
George H. Stearns, bond and insurance 212.55
George H. Stearns, supplies
1.62
Director of Accounts, certification of notes
24.00
Ruby H. Graves, services
66.74
Duxbury Post Office, supplies
82.49
The Rogers Print, printing
64.00
The Memorial Press, supplies
3.87
Plymouth National Bank, box rent
5.00
Paul C. Peterson, supplies
.40
Herrick Auto Sales,
transportation
50.00
$1,243.93
TAX COLLECTOR'S DEPARTMENT
Appropriation $1,800.00
Edwin M. Noyes, services
$1,200.00
Edwin M. Noyes, Deeds, supplies, etc. 17.78
George H. Stearns, Bond and Insurance
312.00
Duxbury Post Office, supplies
118.86
Smith News Store, supplies
1.70
Hobbs & Warren, Inc., supplies
29.14
The Rogers Print, printing
69.25
The Addressograph Sales Agency, supplies 35.92
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Reynolds Bros., express
.50
$1,785.15
ASSESSOR'S DEPARTMENT
Appropriation $2,000.00
Sidney C. Soule, services
$700.00
Alfred E. Green, services 450.00
Harry F. Swift, services 450.00
Harry F. Swift, transportation 44.75
Plymouth County Registry of Deeds, title transfers 51.08
Banker-Tradesman Pub. Co., subscription 10.00
The Davol Printing Co., supplies 8.75
Hobbs & Warren, Inc., supplies
38.07
$1,752.65
LAW DEPARTMENT
Appropriation $200.00
A. Perry Richards, legal services and expenses $124.35
William N. Cronin, legal services 75.00
$199.35
TOWN CLERK'S DEPARTMENT
Appropriation
$450.00
Transferred from Reserve Fund 41.44
$491.44
George H. Stearns, services $366.63
George H. Stearns, Bond and supplies 14.10
P. B. Murphy, supplies 9.00
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Plymouth Typewriter Exchange, supplies
10.78
Duxbury Post Office, supplies 4.92
Hill-Smith & Co., supplies 44.31
Joseph T. C. Jones, services
41.70
$491.44
ELECTION AND REGISTRATION
Appropriation
$450.00
Transferred from Reserve Fund 349.79
$799.79
George H. Stearns, services
$50.00
Wendell B. Phillips, services
50.00
Russell B. DeWolf, services
50.00
Louis M. Bailey, services
25.00
Walter J. Hanson, posting lists
25.00
Herricks Auto Sales, transportation
18.00
The Rogers Print, printing
233.00
The Memorial Press, printing
109.27
Hobbs & Warren, supplies
2.35
George H. Stearns, supplies
.75
Andrew J. Delano, services
21.42
Robert I. Tower, services
39.25
Harry A. McNaught, services
29.25
Earl W. Chandler, services
13.00
Leroy N. MacKenney, services
8.00
Joseph T. C. Jones, services
23.00
George B. Cushing, services
8.00
Walter E. S. Frazar, services
26.25
Kendall Blanchard, services
5.00
Herbert Packard, services
26.25
E. Burton Freeman, services
21.25
Henry P. Moulton, services
6.75
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Charles C. McNaught, services 9.00
$799.79
TOWN HALL AND OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Appropriation $1,200.00
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones $219.58
Plymouth Electric Light Co., lights 91.32
B. F. Goodrich, coal and supplies 253.38
Duxbury Coal & Lumber Co.,
supplies
40.71
Duxbury Fire & Water District, Water
32.60
George H. Stearns, insurance
19.25
E. J. Sweetser, supplies
10.60
George W. Cobbett, wood
21.00
Willard H. Taylor, janitor at Town Hall 16.00
Hobbs and Warren, files
5.49
Burroughs Adding Machine Co., supplies
9.68
Paul C. Peterson, supplies
1.00
M. M. White, supplies
.90
Ruby H. Graves, new keys
1.05
Underwood-Elliott-Fisher Co.,
repairs typewriter
10.59
Earl W. Chandler, repairs
3.00
Albert L. Sprague, repairs
44.28
Frank A. Dawes, repairs
50.00
J. D. Randall, repairs
1.00
Lawrence B. Whitney, repairs
6.30
J. P. Harrington, repairs
13.55
Leon A. Barclay, repairs
1.50
Loren C. Nass, repairs
57.46
Oscar B. Ryder, labor
9.00
$919.24
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POLICE DEPARTMENT
Appropriation
$4,500.00
James T. O'Neil, services
$1,720.83
Earl W. Chandler, services 1,208.65
Charles C. McNaught, services
159.35
Andrew J. Delano, services
210.60
William J. Murphy, services
196.20
Robert I. Tower, services
219.10
John D. Morrison, services
9.60
Lawrence B. Freeman, services
20.40
New England Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone
29.59
The Quincy Oil Co., gasoline
28.80
Freeman Motor Sales, supplies
228.40
Cushing Bros., supplies
79.51
LeRoy Hutchinson, law books
7.50
Litchfield Press, printing
21.50
Duxbury Post Office, box
rent and postage
20.98
The Niles Co., time clock and filterette
60.00
Herrick Auto Sales, supplies
30.58
Duxbury Coal & Lumber Co., supplies 4.88
S. M. Spencer Mfg. Co., badges
67.00
Loren C. Nass, supplies 3.33
Walter G. Prince, labor on signs
2.50
Cox's Corner Garage, supplies .74
Brockton Indian Co., repairs motor cycle 25.79
Mark L. MacAdam, police radio
47.48
Stony Brook Garage, supplies
2.16
M. L. Chandler, supplies
1.60
Ben R. Resnick, tires 50.00
Milton Howland, lock-up fees
4.50
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Lawrence B. Whitney, services 12.00
Norman S. Sidney, use of car 5.00
Richard P. Whitney, board state officer 2.00
Harry A. Tammett, lunches
4.75
William Smith, expense
10.00
William Salsman, burying dog
1.00
Robert I. Tower, card holder
1.50
$4,497.82
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Appropriation $5,000.00
H. E. Merry, salary
$400.00
H. E. Merry, use of car
200.00
H. E. Merry, supplies 76.70
Richard P. Whitney, services
1,250.00
Richard P. Whitney, supplies
11.61
Plymouth Electric Light Co., lights
142.44
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones
149.24
Albert Sprague, repairs
84.56
Duxbury Coal & Lumber Co., supplies
314.59
Nemasket Transportation Co.,
express .70
Linscott Supply Co., paint
32.76
Cushing Bros., supplies
58.50
Loren C. Nass, supplies
3.76
Gorham Fire Equipment Co., supplies 211.51
B. F. Goodrich, coal
107.38
E. & F. King and Co., supplies
76.43
Gurney Distributing Co., supplies 2.55
Robert Many, hose
73.50
E. J. Sweetser, supplies
23.26
Fornaciari Bros., lettering
20.00
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Freeman Motor Sales, supplies 178.62
Herrick Auto Sales, supplies 70.80
Cox's Corner Garage, supplies 1.86
Quincy Oil Co., supplies
7.40
Duxbury Fire & Water Dist.,
water
30.74
M. M. White, supplies 1.40
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
chairs 45.00
N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co., freight 2.30
Fabric Fire Hose Co., hose
300.00
American Fire Equipment Co.,
supplies 38.85
Harry S. Winslow, labor and supplies 7.25
Committee of Public Safety,
inspection 5.00
Franklin Auto Supply Co., repairs
1.20
M. F. Ellis & Co., supplies
28.44
Parker B. Chandler, repairs
30.00
Maxim Motor Co., repairs
10.15
Ina Nott, paint
2.59
Lawrence B. Whitney, labor
16.05
Lawrence Glass, labor
37.92
Gilbert Redlon, Jr., labor
8.18
Harry A. Tammett, labor
55.50
Delbert Glass, labor
25.30
Eben Briggs, labor
83.77
S. E. Mansfield, labor
2.50
Laurel Freeman, labor
44.10
Harry Kennard, labor
5.08
Marshall D. Whitney, labor
51.87
Elmer Glass, labor
45.66
Willard R. Randall, labor
3.12
J. Newton Shirley, labor and manuals
19.72
Kenneth O. Macomber, labor
17.80
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Adrian Jones, labor
1.13
Edgar W. Chandler, care of house and labor
118.52
Arthur C. Greene, labor
36.50
Edward Soule, labor
34.74
Richard Edgar, labor
29.68
James Edwards, labor
10.00
Charles C. McNaught, labor
7.36
Lemuel H. Wyman, labor
5.00
Russell DeWolf, labor
8.04
Lawrence Doyle, labor
21.92
Walter T. Churchill, labor
7.06
William Salsman, labor
79.22
Lowell G. Browne, labor
4.00
Waldo Reed, labor
36.62
Louis M. Bailey, labor
1.50
Earl W. Chandler, labor
5.00
Harry A. McNaught, labor
1.00
Lloyd Sprague, labor
6.04
Frank H. Blodgett, labor
1.00
Ronald Loring, labor
11.54
Eden A. Holmes, labor
1.56
Alfred Freeman, labor
2.56
George H. Doane, labor
1.00
Donald Loring, labor
1.56
Julius B. Chandler, labor
2.00
Nahum M. Hodgdon, labor
2.80
Elmer Phillips, labor
6.42
Horatio O'Neil, labor
2.56
Robert I. Tower, labor
1.00
Harry C. Foye, labor
1.00
Herbert Packard, labor
16.00
Lawrence Freeman, labor
1.50
Ray M. Parks, labor
1.00
Wilfred Lovell, labor
1.00
Ray B. Hubbard, labor
1.56
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Fred Simcock, labor 1.56 T. Waldo Herrick, labor 1.56
William J. Murphy, labor
4.36
Joseph Lund, labor
1.56
$4,896.09
GYPSY AND BROWN TAIL MOTH DEPARTMENT
Appropriation
$2,834.10
John D. Morrison, labor
$703.88
John D. Morrison, truck
439.50
John D. Morrison, express and
supplies
21.80
Davis Nickerson, labor
499.75
George Walter, labor
334.00
A. Warren Washburn, labor
249.50
Leon . A. Barclay, labor
81.50
Samuel Cabot, Creosote
32.67
Sherwin-Williams Co., lead and Creosote 305.99
Fitzhenry-Guptill Co., supplies
15.78
Acme Rubber Mfg. Co., hose
102.90
N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co., freight
10.43
Freeman Motors, Inc., express
4.00
The Rogers Print, printing
3.50
Herricks Auto Sales, gas and
supplies 26.12
Earl W. Chandler, repairs
2.00
$2,833.32
TOWN FOREST COMMITTEE
Appropriation $100.00
Joseph T. C. Jones, labor
$22.00
Leon A. Barclay, labor 22.00
Parker B. Chandler, labor
28.00
-22-
A. Warren Washburn, labor
28.00
$100.00
TREE WARDEN'S DEPARTMENT
Appropriation
$200.00
Hathaway Fund 250.00
$450.00
John D. Morrison, labor
$123.75
John D. Morrison, truck
108.00
A. Warren Washburn, labor
78.00
Davis Nickerson, labor
82.00
Wilbur Randall, labor
8.00
George Sollis, labor
8.00
Paul Landry, labor
8.00
Edmond Fillion, labor
18.00
Henry W. Hurd, labor
8.00
The Rogers Print, bill heads
1.50
A. C. Witherell, sharpening saws
2.25
Duxbury Coal & Lumber Co., axes
4.00
$449.50
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Appropriation
$300.00
Earl W. Chandler, labor and
transportation
$250.00
George H. Stearns, insurance
21.96
$271.96
FOREST WARDEN DEPARTMENT
Appropriation
$1,500.00
Transferred from Reserve
Fund
142.50
$1,642.50
-23-
H. E. Merry, services $400.00
H. E. Merry, supplies 5.45
Richard P. Whitney, services at Central Station 250.00
Freeman Motor Sales, repairs and supplies 221.63
C. B. Keene, shovels
15.00
Duxbury Coal & Lumber Co., supplies .35
American Fire Extinguisher Co.,
extinguishers
120.75
Pembroke Fire Department, labor at fires 19.37
Chandler's Auto Express, express
1.40
Gorham Fire Equipment Co., extinguishers
25.50
H. E. Hartford, services
25.00
Herrick's Auto Sales, labor
7.00
A. Warren Washburn, labor William Salsman, labor
16.00
4.12
Harry Kennard, labor
14.37
Harry A. Tammett, labor
14.68
Gilbert F. Redlon, Jr., labor
13.12
Delbert Glass, labor
25.24
Lawrence Glass, labor
5.31
Elmer Glass, labor
10.12
Laurel Freeman, labor
15.12
Elmer Phillips, labor
7.00
Kenneth O. Macomber, labor
7.56
Alfred Freeman, labor
6.00
Waldo Reed, labor
5.06
Willard R. Randall, labor
9.06
Marshall D. Whitney, labor
31.25
Charles B. Freeman, labor
1.00
Charles C. McNaught, labor
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