Town annual report of Chelmsford 1910, Part 3

Author:
Publication date: 1910
Publisher: Town of Chelmsford
Number of Pages: 186


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Chelmsford > Town annual report of Chelmsford 1910 > Part 3


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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6 00


3 00


15 00


W. H. Hall, services as Cemetery Com- missioner, 1908-1909 60 50


Chas. A. Holt, services as Cemetery Com- missioner


30 00


90 50


W. B. Emerson, services as Appraiser ..


3 00


E. E. Paignon, services as Appraiser ....


3 00


P. C. Bliss, services as Appraiser


3 00


9 00


James R. Gookin, services as Constable .


212 90


Fred I. Vinal, services as Constable. .


158 50


Clarence G. Nickles, services as Con- stable


150 00


John Robinson, services as Constable . . .


77 40


Edwin Coburn, services as Constable. ... 55 95


30 00


6 00


53


Karl M. Perham, services as Constable. . $67 25


Warren Berry, services as Constable 22 43


H. H. Richardson, Special Police . 20 00


C. A. Aiken, Special Police 15 05


D. S. Smith. Special Police


6 50


Thomas Brown, Special Police 3 00


J. Dyer, Special Police 3 00


F. E. Bickford, Special Police 3 00


Jeseph Welch, Special Police.


James Buchannan, Special Police 3 00


3 00


F. C. Byam, Special Police


3 00


Patrick Ward, Special Police.


3 00


Fred Chandler, Special Police 3 00


I. H. Knight, Special Police 3 00


Frank Biggs, Special Police 3 00


$815 98


A. M. Warren, Teller, March meeting .. 3 00


F. O. Dutton, Teller, March meeting ... 3 00


Samuel Ogley, Teller, March meeting .. . 3 00 James P. Quigley, Teller, March meeting 3 00


3 00


D. E. Haley, Teller, March meeting .... James B. McQuaid, Teller, March meet- ing. 3 00


W. E. Martin, Teller, March meeting ...


3 00


John P. Scoboria, Teller, March meeting, 1908, 1909 6 00


A. C. Perham, Teller, March meeting ... 3 00 30 00


Caucus Officers


W. E. Martin, Teller 2 50


F. O. Dutton, Teller


2 50


James B. McQuaid, Teller.


2 50


D. E. Haley, Teller


2 50


Karl Perham, Teller 2 50


Geo. Elliott, Teller 2 50


Stephen T. Ward, Teller 2 50


Fred L. Fletcher, Clerk. . . 2 50


54


E. T. Adams, services and expenses as Ballot Committee. $5 00


W. H. Quigley, services and expenses as Ballot Committee. 2 00 $27 00


State Election Officers


Howard S. Adams, Clerk, Precinct 1. . . 10 00


F. R. Ripley, Clerk, Precinct 2 10 00


S. Naylor, Clerk, Precinct 3. 10 00


Fred Chandler, Warden Officer, Precinct 1 10 00


H. C. Sweetser, Deputy Clerk, Precinct 1 4 50


D. E. Haley, Ballot Clerk, Precinct 1 4 50


A. E. Reed, Ballot Clerk, Precinct 1 .. . . . 4 50


John P. Scoboria, Warden, Precinct 1 ... 4 00


D. P. Byam, Dep. Inspector, Precinct 1. 3 00


D. A. Reardon, Dep. Inspector, Precinct 1 3 00


F. O. Dutton, Teller, Precinct 1 3 00


Walter J. Devine, Dep. Inspector, Pre- cinct 1 1 50


Martin B. Wright, Dep. Clerk, Precinct 2 4 50


Chas. A. Holt, Inspector, Precinct 2 4 50


Geo S. Elliott, Dep. Inspector, Precinct 2 4 50


James B. McQuaid, Warden, Precinct 2 . 4 50


P. J. McMahon, Dep. Inspector, Precinct 2 4 50 H. H. Howard, Dep. Inspector, Precinct 2 3 00 Wm. E. O'Neil, Dep. Inspector, Pre- cinct 2 3 00


Samuel Ogley, Dep. Inspector, Precinct 2 3 00


P. S. Ward, Dep. Inspector, Precinct 2 ..


3 00


F. E. Bickford, Warden, Precinct 3.


4 50


F. P. Martin, Dep. Warden, Precinct 3. . 4 50 Thomas J. Dunn, Dep. Inspector, Pre- cinct 3. 3 00


M. H. Winship, Inspector, Precinct 3 3 00


117 50


$4,566 68


55


Moth Work


Labor-


Minot A. Bean, Superintendent $561 25


J. A. Mullen


395 50


J. Fallon 357 00


C. D. Worden


349 51


Frank Holt


334 29


R Shinkwin


268 00


Wm. Shinkwin


150 70


Walter Merrill 185 00


Fred Lavigne 101 50


J. H. Bowden 121 63


Geo. Seeton.


104 14


Wm. Miller.


126 00


Karl M. Perham


86 00


Leroy Bliss


77 20


P. J. Flynn


56 89


A. L. Douglas


78 50


S. Simard


51 26


W. J. Kneeland


50 75


Caleb St. Amour


41 13


R. Mahoney


40 25


Frank Ingals


31 94


H. Linsted


29 50


H. Sargent .


22 76


F. Ingals


18 75


E. Gaudette


17 94


F. Cole


18 00


Breck Emerson


17 00


Thomas Dunn


10 50


A. H. Coombs


9 00


Peter Cummings 4 38


R. Brown


3 50


F. Barlow


3 50


S. Felch 69 50


$3,792 77


56


Frost Insecticide Co. $232 71


Boston Bag Co., burlap. 169 89


Samuel Cabot, creosote 16 00


Bennett Bros., supplies 18 50


Smith & Thayer, supplies 11 68


Bartlett & Dow, supplies 9 70


N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., freight 6 58


E. R. Marshall, supplies 5 45


Pratt & Forrest, lumber


4 48


Richard Hasserick Co., burlap


4 50


Thompson Hardware Co.


2 70


Friend Manufacturing Co.


4 32


S. W. Parkhurst, supplies 2 46


Thos. Lawler, supplies.


50


M. A. Bean, use of team, 199 days


198 00


Karl Perham, use of team, 7 days


7 00


Geo. H. Wilson, use of team


2 50


W. W. Kilbourn, use of wagon.


4 00


211 50


Clara A Bean, labor on notices


12 00


Knowlton Press, envelopes


31 50


Parkhurst Press, printing


5 75


Courier-Citizen, printing


2 00


I. H. Knight, repairs


5 10


M. A. Bean, car fare to Boston


1 00


Adams Express


1 60


Geo. M. Wright, repairs


12 20


71 15


4,564 89


Enforcement of Liquor Law


Services-


Fred I. Vinal 42 50


James R. Gookin 39 50


Edwin F. Coburn 18 00


Karl M. Perham


7 00


Clarence G. Nickles


2 00


$489 47


109 00


57


Care and Improvement of Cemeteries


Forefathers and Pine Ridge Cemeteries


J. R. Parkhurst, labor $144 35


R. B. Lynch, labor 80 00


R. Hannaford, labor 18 00


Adams Hardware, supplies 10 50


Thompson Co., lawn roller


10 00


Oscar Spaulding, plank . 4 65


A. F. Freeze, transporting loam 4 00


$271 50


West Cemetery


A. H. Whidden, labor


107 35


Mrs. J. A. Parkhurst, water.


8 00


John J. Dunn, labor 2 50


117 85


Riverside Cemetery


J. S. Wotton, labor.


213 75


North Fire District, water. 16 83


230 58


Hart Pond Cemetery


C. O. Robbins, labor 58 85


58 85


678 78


Flag Pole, Centre


Pratt & Forrest, pole 65 00


A. W. Holt, labor. 9 00


Philip Donohoe, labor on eagle 1 00


75 00


58


Cemetery Trust Funds"


J. Roland Parkhurst, care of lots, as fol-


lows:


John S. Shedd $6 00


Adams Emerson 5 00


G. A. and R. P. Coburn 3 00


I. Kimball. 3 00


Alfred Day 3 00


Gardner Fletcher 3 00


Bradley Marshall 3 00


Elbridge Smith 3 00


John C. Hobbs


3 00


D. C. Perham


3 00


Charles Sweetser


3 00


Alvah H. Richardson.


3 00


E. P. Parker. .


3 00


H. and S. Parkhurst


3 00


Burt Emerson. 3 00


Susan E. Brown


3 00


Hodges and Green


3 00


Joseph W. Smith 3 00


3 00


West Cemetery


James Brown .


$3 00


M. Quist .


3 00


J. C. Butterfield 3 00


J. M. Perry 3 00


J. and E. Longley 3 00


A. W. Parkhurst 3 00


S. Wheeler. 3 00


Joseph P. Winn


3 00


S. Bowers 3 00


27 00


Jerusha J. Shedd


62 00


59


Riverside Cemetery


Harriet M. Edwards, 1907-'08-'09. ..


$21 00


Samuel F. Wood


66


12 00


Susan H. Whittemore


. .. 9 00


Thos. S. Huckins


66


. .. 9 00


P. Carlton .66


. . .


9 00


J. H. M. Asmus


. ..


9 00


Isaac Wood ..


9 00


Joseph W. Pens


66


. . .


9 00


Geo. H. Smith


9 00


Clara A. H. Adams


12 00


Angeline Parker


3 00


$111 00


Hart Pond Cemetery


Mrs. J. E. Richardson 3 00


3 00


203 00


Sealer of Weights and Measures


Curtis A. Aiken, labor and supplies. .. 77 80


Falls & Burkinshaw, supplies. 20


78 00


Cattle Inspection


E. E. Paignon, services .


100 00


E. C. Perham, services, 1908


10 00


110 00


Curbing Adams Library


John Marinel, labor


490 79


490 79


. . .


. .


60


Street Lighting


Centre


Lowell Gas Light Co., gas and rentals ... $862 92 D. S. Smith, care and supplies 860 24


$1,723 16


North


Lowell Electric Light Co. 732 27


H. L. Blood, care and supplies 553 00


Lowell Gas Light Co., gas and rentals ... 426 61


Owen Scollan, care and supplies.


307 60


2,019 48


South


Geo. A. Penniman, care and supplies ...


240 95


240 95


East


Lowell Electric Light Co.


202 50


W. J. Devine, care and supplies


70 16


272 66


West


Geo. O. Spaulding, care and supplies ....


356 00


356 00


4,612 25


Princeton Street Bridge


Treasurer of Commonwealth


1,571 12


1,571 12


Hydrant Service, North Village


Treasurer, North Fire District.


1,500 00


1,500 00


61


Loans and Interest


Note and interest-


North school loan $2,226 40


West school loan 2,040 00


South school loan


923 69


North fire house


770 00


Lowell road drain


636 00


West road loan


444 00


North fire wagon


420 00


$7,460 09


Collection and Abatement of Taxes


E. W. Sweetser-


Abatements, 1905


2 00


Abatements, 1906


456 58


Abatements, 1907


552 44


Abatements, 1908


22 01


Abatements, 1909


70 78


1,103 81


State Aid


Paid for State Aid


1,042 00


1,042 00


Military Aid


Paid for Military aid


480 00


480 00


Indigent Soldiers and Sailors


434 71


434 71


62


Widening and Straightening Golden Cove Road


Highway Commissioners, labor $500 00


Richard T. Boyd, damages. 50 00


$550 00


Fire House, North Village


Miner & O'Neil, labor 1,636 10


Wm. E. O'Neil, plan 20 00


1,656 10


Memorial Day


James P. Emerson, expenses


17 00


17 00


Village Clock


Harry L. Parkhurst, care .


30 00


30 00


Libraries


Adams Library


Wilson Waters, Treasurer


800 00


800 00


North Chelmsford Library Association


Stewart Mackay, Treasurer


400 00


400 00


Firemen's Relief Association of Lowell


Treasurer of Association


150 00


150 00


63


Sinking Fund


Walter Perham $200 00


$200 00


Insurance on Public Buildings


Martin Robbins & Son


250 02


Arthur M. Warren 250 02


500 04


Meat Inspection


Arnold C. Perham, services


358 85


State Board of Health, stamping outfit. . 4 60


363 45


Miscellaneous Expenses


Buckland Printing Co., printing


$333 26


Parkhurst Press, printing


77 03


Lowell Sun, printing


24 50


Courier-Citizen Co., printing


23 30


Wakefield Item Press


12 00


B. P. Murphy Co.


3 15


Lowell Telegram. printing notices


1 50


474 75


John J. Harvey, legal counsel


100 00


John J. Harvey, on account liquor case, police court 10 00


F. A. Fisher, legal counsel on Manning tax.


76 32


Edward Fisher, copying abstracts


35 00


221 32


Wilson Waters, labor on Town history ..


300 00


Fred Chandler, janitor, Centre hall .


165 00


P. S. Ward, janitor, North hall


150 00


615 00


64


Thomas Murphy, heating North fire-


house


$235 00


Eureka Hose Co., hose, North Fire Co ... 48 00


J. P. Dunigan, coal, North fire-house ... 37 50


Miner & O'Neil, labor, North fire-house. 21 90


Lowell Gas Light Co., North fire-house . 1 53


D. F. Small, supplies


6 49


Lowell Gas Light Co., Centre hall


61 51


Lowell Gas Light Co., arc lights and


mantles, Centre hall. 50 40


H. L. Parkhurst, coal, Centre hall 49 00


G. H. Holt, supplies, Centre hall 11 80


M. A. Bean, wood, Centre hall


12 00


Wm. J. Woods, wood, Centre hall 6 50


J. J. Dunn, wood, Centre hall


7 50


Adams & Co., shades, C'entre hall 6 60


Lowell Electric Light Co., North hall


52 21


Lowell Gas Light Co., North hall


32 58


J. P. Dunigan, coal, North hall


33 50


J. J. Dunn, wood, North hall.


28 50


North Fire District, water, North hall.


8 00


N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co.


83 90


F. A. Malorey, paving blocks


44 30


F. A. Malorey, one marked bound stone.


10 00


E. T. Adams, labor, teaming and setting bound stone . 5 00


Town of Carlisle, labor on bound stones. 7 50


F. J. Whittemore, sign boards.


45 66


J. P. Emerson, sale of buildings, etc. ...


35 00


231 36


Geo. F. Cutler, labor on North common.


5 80


Warren Berry, labor on South common ..


3 30


9 10


E. J. Robbins, recording births, deaths and marriages 124 10


Dr. Thomas Smith, examining cultures . Walter Perham, reporting deaths .


8 00


5 00


Dr. A. G. Scoboria, reporting births


3 75


Dr. A. Howard, reporting births.


1 25


Dr. E. F. Livingston, reporting birth 25


$350 42


205 31


154 79


65


Dr. Sweetsir, reporting birth. $ 25


Dr. Caisse, reporting births


50


$143 10


City of Lowell, use of lock-up


22 45


George F. Stiles, serving notices


5 00


Marcus Winship, use of hall.


4 00


E. R. Marshall, two cabinets


3 00


R. W. Emerson, stationery and stamps ..


69 40


Chas. F. Scribner, stamps.


26 85


Wm. McLarney, furnace grate and sup- plies 20 77


Hobbs & Warren, record books


6 57


Registry of Deeds, office, recording deeds


4 49


E. E. Smith, supplies


2 00


Thorp & Martin, rubber bands


1 60


H. M. Mack, record book


82


Philip Donohoe, sundries


1 80


168 75


Chelmsford Spring Co., chemicals, Fire Dept. 6 13


Knowlton Press, printing


18 15


Geo. M. Wright, labor on ladder truck ..


15 50


Donovan Harness Co , supplies.


75


40 53


A. E. Barton et al, Forest Warden .


147 30


89 70


J. Marinel et al, Deputy Forest Warden . Fred L. Fletcher et al, Deputy Forest Warden 26 35


D. E. Haley et al .


46 40


Geo. O. Spaulding et al.


16 50


Wm. Parlee et al.


14 35


A. C. Perham et al


11 55


Fred I. Vinal et al.


8 30


E. R. Parker et al


3 79


W. Hannaford et al


2 65


A. E. Dutton et al .


3 00


369 89


C. B. Coburn Co., supplies.


7 05


E. T. Adams, supplies.


9 31


John A. Clark, supplies


5 90


C. F. Hatch, supplies . 5 00


Smith & Brooks, lumber 3 50


.


66


I. H. Knight, labor. $3 00


E. Smith, supplies 3 00


H. C. Doughty, supplies 3 00


Talbot Dyewood Co., supplies 2 17


E. R. Marshall, repairs 1 25


S. W. Parkhurst, supplies. 95


Geo. E. Dillingham, supplies 80


G. C. Prince & Son, sundries


75


$45 68


3,029 99


EBEN T. ADAMS,


JOHN J. DUNN,


WILBUR E. LAPHAM,


D. FRANK SMALL, CHARLES F. DEVINE,


Selectmen.


Support of Poor at Almshouse


Expense at Almshouse


Waldo H. Hannaford, Superintendent ..


$231 00


$231 00


Sweetser & Day, grain. 502 62


Thompson Bros., brewery grain .


60 10


562 72


E. W. Sweetser, meat and provisions


237 60


E. T. Adams, groceries


301 31


S. W. Parkhurst, groceries


274 62


Kennedy & Co., provisions


80 76


C. F. Sproule, provisions


44 41


W. R. Fowle, provisions


13 30


952 00


A. M. Warren, ice, 1908


35 46


Geo. M. Wright, ice, 1909


32 77


68 23


Harry L Parkhurst, coal.


97 50


A. A. Brown, 16 cords of wood


50 00


147 50


A. G. Pollard, clothing


28 67


J. P. Goffery, clothing


9 39


King Clothing Co , clothing


9 15


Cook & Taylor, dry goods


98


J. L. Chalifoux, clothing


1 50


L. W. Hawkes, mattresses


6 75


56 44


E. C. Perham, 1 cow .


60 00


C. G. Nickles, use of team.


11 00


M. C. Wilson, supplies.


5 50


E. Paignon, Jr., supplies.


3 00


E. E. Smith, 300 ft. wire. 1 05


James Donovan & Co., harness supplies. 1 95


M. Etherson, supplies. 1 00


E. E. Park, eggs for setting. 2 50


Bennett Bros., rod for wind mill


1 93


68


Fred Russell, 1 bbl. apples. $2 50


J. J. Dunn, 1 crate berries 2 25


A. E. Dutton, 1 crate peaches 2 50


Rose McLarney, eggs for setting 1 80


Davis & Sargent, lumber.


12 96


Wm. Graves, 4 pigs .


10 00


Bartlett & Dow, supplies


35 44


C. B. Coburn, supplies


10 87


F. Tuttle, extracts and spices


10 68


Geo. M. Wright, blacksmithing


11 33


WVm. McLarney, labor and supplies


3 85


J. P. Emerson, use of horse .


2 00


Walter Perham, pomace


3 00


Willie Adams, posts


1 50


Cheney & Thompson


25


Robertson & Co., milk pail


1 00


James Wessells, seeds 1 00


WValdo Hannaford, sundries 29


Bon Marche, supplies. 25


F. J. Livingston, supplies 8 75


Sears & Roebuck, washing machine 7 65


Boutwell Bros, bolts and irons 2 41


M. Wiley, supplies


1 00


W. Hills, extract. 1 65


E. R. Marshall, supplies 3 27


J. C. Osterhout, cotton waste. 4 00


C. F. Devine, killing pigs 1 50


A. Kemp, killing pig's 1 50


H. R. Barker, supplies. 2 65


H. H. Wilder, supplies 1 75


A. P. Mello. 1 25


S. Abels, supplies 1 05


I. W. Brown, extracts 76


Upton & Gillman. supplies 75


C. M. Halstead, supplies 75


E. E. Hildreth, supplies 50


Falls & Burkinshaw, medicine. 50


E. A. Wilson, supplies. 55 42 24


$96 98


104 42


69


Ida Lovering, labor.


$131 00


Emma Herald, labor.


2 70


W. Miller, labor.


22 90


Philip E. Martin, labor


6 00


$162 60


Dr. A.(G. Scoboria, medical attendance .


9 00


Dr. Viles, veterinary


6 00


Dr. Sherman, veterinary


2 00


17 00


2,441 13


Receipts at Almshouse


Cash received for-


Milk


1,018 38


Board


208 00


Cows and calves.


169 50


Vegetables and apples


68 20


Eggs


49 65


One shoat


11 90


Hams


3 34


Use of telephone


1 76


Premium on vegetables at Middlesex North Agr. Fair


8 00


Sundries


29


1,538 12


Increase on appraisal of personal property


59 90


1,598 02


843 11


Balance of salary due Superintendent ...


169 00


Net expense of Poor at Almshouse


1,012 11


Outside Poor


City of Lowell, aid to John Connors 195 00


City of Beverley, aid to Mrs. Prescott ... 16 70


State Hospital, aid to John Brock.


22 00


233 70


F. E. Bickford, aid to Squire Wilson . . 104 00


70


Dr. F. E. Varney, aid to Squire Wilson . $6 00


Dr. F. E. Varney, aid to John Leah .... 11 75


3 00


$124 75


Dr. F. E. Varney, aid to Joseph McMahon Dr. A. G. Scoboria, aid to Eugene Talbot Dr. A. G. Scoboria, aid to Carrie Smith . Dr. A. G. Scoboria, aid to Mrs. Atherton


22 50


7 50


6 50


36 50


D. F. Small, aid to M. Ward


88 00


88 00


E. T. Adams, aid to Mrs. Fay and family Sweetser & Day, aid to Mrs. Fay and family


27 90


102 95


Harry L. Parkhurst, aid Glidden


to Pauline


25 65


E. T. Adams, aid to Pauline Glidden 29 47


J. F. McManomin, aid to John Leah


95 74


J. P. Dunigan, aid to John Leah


23 75


D. F. Small, aid to John Cote


34 48


209 09


James Monahan, aid to James Curry . . .


12 00


J. J. McCausland, aid to James Curry . . .


36 00


J. J. Sullivan, aid to James Curry


15 00


E. A. Wilson, aid to James Curry . .


8 00


71 00


Louise Hammond, aid to Mary Atherton


15 00


E. T. Adams, aid to E. L. Clark.


10 00


A. G. Pollard, aid to Francis Middleton . 9 63


C. F. Devine, aid to Charlotte Goodwin .


2 50


Walter Perham, burial of Jefferson Wright


37 00


Walter Perham, burial of Eugene Ferrin


15 00


89 13


955 12


Inmates at Almshouse


Martha M. Clark Registered 1843


Thomas Lawler Registered 1882


Anna S. Magoon Registered 1904


Mary Johnson . Registered 1906


Samuel Atherton Registered 1907


Edward Fox . Registered 1907


75 05


71


Howard Butterfield . Registered 1908


George Emerson Registered 1908


Mrs. George Emerson Registered 1908


John Brock Registered 1909


James Carr . Registered 1909


Mrs. James Carr Registered 1909


The cost per week for each inmate at our almshouse during the past year has been $1.77. At the beginning of the year we instructed the Superintendent not to plan any more farming than he could carry on himself, other than in the haying season, as most of the land is either cobble knolls or low marshy soil, but to raise a supply for home consumption without extra expense for labor. He has complied with our request, and the result is very satisfactory, receiving second premium at the Middlesex North Agricultural Fair for best display of vegetables.


The buildings and surroundings are kept in good order, both inside and out, and we have as fine a location and good set of buildings as any town in the state. Although not built for an almshouse, yet it is equipped with all modern improve- ments. Visitors are always cordially welcomed.


The Town Treasurer has received from the state two hundred twenty-six dollars and ten cents ($226.10) on account of inmates aided from almshouse appropriation last year and the present; but it is not included in this year's receipts.


There are now twelve inmates, with an average of eleven for the year.


WILBUR E. LAPHAM, Chairman, EBEN T. ADAMS, JOHN J, DUNN, D. FRANK SMALL, CHARLES F. DEVINE,


Overseers of Poor.


Report of Appraisers


Property Appraisal at Town Farm


8 cows


$400 00


1 horse 175 00


1 heavy harness 10 00


1 light harness


17 00


Collars and traces


3 50


Stable tools


2 50


Grain and chest


20 00


1 pair double harnesses


25 00


Steelyards, pulley and rope


8 00


Manure.


100 00


$761 00


Cabbage


10 00


5 hay forks


2 00


7 hay rakes


1 75


1 horse hay fork


5 00


Collateral in shed.


12 00


1 hay cutter.


4 00


1 pung


14 00


1 democrat wagon


15 00


1 sled


20 00


1 farm wagon


25 00


108 75


1 cart 65 00


1 cart body and rear wheels


15 00


2 mowing machines


15 00


2 hay rakes, 1 tedder


15 00


1 sulky plow


20 00


1 wheel harrow 8 00


1 drag


5 00


73


1 weeder $5 00


1 spring-tooth harrow . 5 00


Neck yokes and whiffletrees


2 00


$155 00


2 grind stones


4 00


3 harrows


2 00


5 stanchions


3 00


5 ladders


3 00


8 bbls. corn


8 00


2 plows.


12 00


2 cultivators


6 00


1 corn planter


10 00


52 fowls


39 00


500 bags


Farmers' boiler


1 00


88 00


Bricks


1 00


Hen feed


2 00


Stone hammer


2 00


Pruning hook


1 00


1 hog


28 00


Paints and oil


3 00


12 tons hay


200 00


3 m. shingles


12 00


14 cords of prepared wood


84 00


712 cords wood


30 00


6 saws.


3 00


6 axes.


3 00


2 saw-horses


50


Sprayer


9 00


40 lbs. ham and shoulder


8 00


4 bushel beans


8 50


1 bbl. popcorn


2 50


3 tons coal.


22 50


3 bbls. ashes.


3 00


4 bbls. hen manure


4 00


Milk pails


1 00


65 00


60 bushel potatoes


30 00


50 gals. soap


6 00


1 bbl. pork. 28 00


363 00


74


38 barrels


$7 60


Onions


40


Canned fruit


12 00


1 bbl. flour


7 25


150 1bs. sugar.


7 50


Contents of chest


15 00


4 bbls. apples


10 00


Household furniture and bedding


220 00


$343 75


1,884 50


Highway Appraisal


1 pair horses.


550 00


1 pair horses. 450 00


1 horse . 125 00


120 00


3 pairs double harness


20 00


10 collars


15 00


5 blankets


20 00


5 feed bags


1 75


1 pair lead reins


2 00


1 pair pole straps


2 00


1,305 75


Soap, oil and grease


1 00


Stable tools


2 00


5 halters 5 00


Grain


20 65


312 tons hay


80 00


12 cwt. rye straw


12 00


2 grain chests


10 00


4 two-horse carts


400 00


1 one-horse cart


70 00


1 jigger.


5 00


605 65


1 road roller


100 00


1 square wagon


10 00


2 ro id scrapers


200 00


2 scoop scrapers 5 00


-


1 single harness


75


3 old plows $6 00


3 two-horse sleds 120 00


4 snow plows


75 00


1 pump. ..


10 00


2 c. ft. lumber


4 00


9 chestnut posts


2 00


3 iron posts


4 50


7 sign boards


10 00


29 sign boards


18 00


8 new shovels


8 64


9 old shovels


3 50


10 snow shovels


3 50


6 whiffletrees.


3 00


4 pairs heel chains


3 00


4 spreaders .


5 00


3 neck yokes


2 00


61 14


2 grub hoes


1 00


8 new picks


50


6 iron bars


5 00


Sewer tools.


2 50


3 street hoes


1 50


7 stone hammers


10 00


21 drills


9 00


2 tamping bars


3 00


2 paving mauls


4 00


1 ditch maul


1 00


21 pick handles


5 00


3 scythes and snaths


3 00


8 bush hooks


2 50


2 wedges


1 00


4 big chains. 5 00


1 iron rake.


25


3 axes


1 50


1 plow


16 50


Powder.


1 00


150 ft. hose


15 00


50 75


6 ft. drain pipe


1 50


$532 20


37 50


3 stone picks


76


Scraper casting


$2 00


Tool chest


2 00


3 saws. .


1 50


1 paving hammer.


2 00


1 lead rod


1 00


1 hand roller


12 00


2 old tires


1 00


8 lanterns.


3 00


3 pad locks


2 00


1 ditch derrick


60 00


1 grindstone


10 00


$88 00


2,680 79


Property Appraisal of Moth Department


80 ft. extension ladders 10 00


5 ladders


4 00


Poles and hooks 6 00


4 pairs climbing irons


4 00


1 doz. hatchets


5 00


20 axes.


10 00


20 axe handles


3 00


8 bush hooks


3 00


18 new bush hooks


4 50


18 old bush hooks.


2 00


1 dozen bush scythes and snaths.


8 00


2 Johnson pumps


2 50


1 doz. pitch forks


3 00


Field glass. .


6 00


400 ft. hose


30 00


Grindstone


1 50


6 pieces pipe.


2 00


2 Friend spray pumps


30 00


5 cwt. arsenate of lead .


40 00


2 bbls. oil. 4 00


1 pail. 25


65 00


77


1 grab. $1 00


1 150-gal. tank


10 00


Gypsy moth burning outfit.


10 00


5 gals. creosote


75


50 1bs. twine


8 00


$148 50


213 50


Property Appraisal of North Chelmsford Fire Department


950 ft. 21/2 inch hose


552 50


1 wagon


200 00


1 hose reel.


30 00


4 underwriters' chemicals


43 00


2 steel bars


1 68


1 doz. Tabor spanners


1 68


150 ft. 34-inch rope


3 75


Fire-house lot.


400 00


Fire-house


1,590 00


2 nozzles


50 00


1 40-ft. extension ladder


40 00


Boiler and fixtures


235 00


3,117 61


3,147.61


Centre Fire Department


Total value of equipment .


1,824 75


1,824 75 (See Report of 1909.)


Weights and Measures Department


Total value of equipment


100 00


100 00


WALTER B. EMERSON, EMILE E. PAIGNON, PLINY C. BLISS, Appraisers.


Report of the Road Commissioners


Your Road Commissioners have the honor of submitting the following report of their doings for the year now just closing :


The demands made on your Commissioners for more and better road service by numerous taxpayers from all parts of the town increase every year, especially so from the property holders and tenants of the houses of our congested centres, who demand better sidewalks and better side-gutters for drain- ing during heavy storms in order that the many hundreds of school children who attend our public schools and, just as im- portant, that the hundreds of those who are obliged to labor in our manufactories can go to their several duties without fear of being forced to wade through mud and water and work all day with damp feet, which brings on severe colds and ill- health.


Your Commissioners recognize the justice of these needs, and are doing all in their power to remedy the conditions as fast as possible; but you must know our money allowance is limited, and as the general highways must be kept in good and safe condition for travel, and having about ninety-two (92) miles to care for, very little is left for this most important work. We have done much though in this line, having bought and spread on sidewalks in parts of the town more than one hundred and fifty (150) tons of crushed stone, and still even this is but a drop in the bucket as to the amount that must be done in the near future to make our sidewalks good and satis- factory in all respects to other conditions of our town.


We have built some new sidewalks this past year in differ- ent parts of the town, especially putting in fair condition the


79


walks in that part of North Chelmsford at what is called the line; also have built on the north-east side of main road between North Chelmsford and Middlesex village, from the line up to the gateway of Riverside Cemetery, a good substan- tial sidewalk. This walk will be continued from said gateway to Highland Avenue line this coming year. We consider this piece of sidewalk a long-needed one, as our line neighbors were obliged to pick their way along the roadway the best they could through all seasons of the year.


Take it all in all, your Road Commissioners feel as though no better kept streets and sidewalks can be found in any town in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts of the character of our town than those within the village limits of Chelmsford at the present time. .


Our general road work has been about the same as last year. The road from Golden Cove to the Poor Farm cost five hundred and twenty-four ($524) dollars ; repairing and grading road and setting crossing flagging from Small's store to level grade at top of hill, near Gay Street, a little over four hundred ($400) dollars ; laying crossing flagging and grading at Chelmsford Centre, near the business centre, cost one hundred and forty-two ($142) dollars.




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