Town annual report of Chelmsford 1914, Part 2

Author:
Publication date: 1914
Publisher: Town of Chelmsford
Number of Pages: 200


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Chelmsford > Town annual report of Chelmsford 1914 > Part 2
USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Chelmsford > Town annual report of Chelmsford 1914 > Part 2


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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Under Article 7, voted that the Town will authorize the Selectmen to act as its agent in any suit or suits which may arise during the current year; also in such other matters which may arise requiring in their judgment, the action of such agent, and to employ counsel therefor.


Under Article 8, voted to raise and appropriate the sum of fifteen hundred dollars ($1,500.00) to be paid to the North Chelmsford Fire District for hydrant service for the current year.


Under Article 9, voted to raise and appropriate the sum of fifteen hundred dollars ($1,500.00) to be paid to the Chelms- ford Water District for hydrant service for the current year.


Under Article 10, voted to raise and appropriate the sum


25


of five hundred dollars ($500.00) to purchase equipment for the Commercial Department of the North High School.


Under Article 11, voted that the Town rescind so much of the vote passed under Article 6 at the special Town meeting of Sept. 29, 1913, as authorized the borrowing and appropria- tion of a sufficient sum to cover the expense of procuring plans and specifications for a new school house at the Centre Village, and that the sum of three hundred dollars ($300.00) be raised and appropriated to meet such expense.


Under Article 12, voted that the Town rescind so much of the vote passed under Article 9 at the special Town meeting of Sept. 29, 1913, as authorized the borrowing of the sum of fifteen hundred dollars ($1,500.00) for the purchase of fire house equipment for the Chelmsford Fire Department, and that the said sum of fifteen hundred dollars be raised and - appropriated to be ussd for the same purposes and upon the same terms and conditions as are set forth at length in said vote of Sept. 29.


Under Article 13, regarding the audit of the accounts of the Town the article was dismissed.


Under Article 14, the committee appointed at the special Town meeting of Sept. 29, 1913, regarding school house accommodations at the Centre Village, presented plans for a new school-house the estimated cost of which to be $35,000. After a discussion of the merits and demerits of the commit- tee's report the following recommendation was adopted : " That the Selectmen are hereby authorized and directed to sell or dispose of the buildings on the Timothy Adams Place, · so called, at the Centre Village recently acquired by the Town for school-house purposes in such way and upon such terms as they may think advisable, and pay over the proceeds to the Town Treasurer."


Under Article 15, a motion to build a brick six-room school-house at an expense not exceeding thirty-five thousand


26


dollars was defeated. It was then voted that the matter of providing new school accommodations at Chelmsford Centre, be referred back to the committee with instructions to report at a special Town meeting to be held not later than May 10th, 1914, submitting plans and cost on a twelve-room school build- ing, also report on the proposition of moving the present school buildings to the Adams site, with plans and figures for remodeling or adding to the same to make suitable accommo- dations.


Under Article 16, relative to borrowing the sum of thirty- five thousand dollars to meet expense of building a new school house, the article was dismissed.


Under Article 17, voted that the Town hereby accepts and allows the laying out and extension of Ripley Street situated in that part of Chelmsford known as North Chelmsford, as described in the report of the Selectmen duly filed with the Town Clerk on March 13, 1914, and as shown on the plan therein referred to.


Under Article 18, voted that the Town accepts and allows Crosby Place as relocated, laid out and extended by the Select- men on March 14, 1914, as described in their report filed in the Town Clerk's office on that day and shown on the plan therein referred to.


Under Article 19, voted that the Town change the name of Crosby Place to Crosby Street and that a guide board be erected to indicate the same.


Under Article 20, voted that the Town raise and appro- priate the sum of eight hundred dollars ($800) to be paid to Mrs. Clorinda H. Parkhurst in full settlement of any legal claim for personal injuries resulting from a fall on the granite sidewalk in front of Falls & Burkinshaw's drug store on or about March 11, 1913.


Under Article 21, the Town voted not to authorize the Selectmen to purchase land belonging to Miss Butterfield for a playground.


27


Under Article 22, relative to appropriating $2,000 to cover expense of purchasing land in North Chelmsford for a play- ground the article was dismissed.


Under Article 23, voted that the Town raise and appro- priate the sum of thirty-nine hundred ninety-eight and 24/100 dollars ($3,998.24) with which to pay the balance due the County of Middlesex on account of the Acton Road.


Under Article 24, voted that the Town raise and appro- priate the sum of three hundred dollars ($300) for the purpose of surveying, lotting and putting in condition for burial pur- poses the addition to the West Chelmsford Cemetery.


Under Article 25, voted that the salary of the Town Treas- urer and Collector of Taxes be increased from $650 to $900 per year, the same to take effect beginning March 1, 1914.


Under Article 26, voted that the Town raise and appro- priate the sum of five hundred dollars ($500) to furnish a water supply for the West Chelmsford School, the money to be expended under the direction of the School Committee.


Under Article 27, voted that the Town raise and appro- priate the sum of three hundred dollars ($300) for the purpose of grading the grounds at the Princeton Street School build- ings and at the Highland Avenue School building. One hundred and fifty dollars to be expended at each place and under the direction of the School Committee.


Under Article 28, voted that the Town appropriate from money already in the Treasury the sum of eighty-seven dollars ($87) to defray the expense of the chairman of the Board of Selectmen for the municipal year 1913.


Under Article 29, relative to raising and appropriating the sum of $1,500 for hose and equipment at the North Village the article was dismissed.


28


Under Article 30, relative to holding the Annual Town Meeting on alternate years at the North Village, 104 voted in favor, and 135 opposed.


Under Article 31, voted that the Town raise and appro- priate the sum of three hundred and fifteen dollars ($315) for the purpose of settling the following land damages awarded by the County Commissioners on account of the Acton Road, viz. Henry H. Emerson $100.00, Frank E. Bickford $35.00, Mrs. Augusta E. Bickford $30.00, George Wright $100.00, Charles J. Searles $50.00.


Under Article 32, voted that the Town appropriate from money already in the Treasury the sum of two hundred dollars ($200) for protection against fire in the East Village, said amount to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen.


Under Article 33, voted that the Town raise and appro- priate the sum of sixty-six and 25/100 ($66.25) said sum to be paid to Rev. Wilson Waters for expense incurred in preparing the Town's History.


Under Article 34, voted that the Town raise and appro- priate the sum of one hundred dollars ($100) for janitor service at the fire houses at the Centre and North Villages.


Under Article 35, voted that the Town change the date of the Annual Town Meeting from the fourth Monday in March to the first Monday in February.


Following the transaction of the foregoing business the result of the official ballot for town officers under Article 2 of this warrant was declared as follows :


FOR SELECTMAN FOR THREE YEARS


Karl M. Perham 422


FOR OVERSEER OF THE POOR FOR THREE YEARS Karl M. Perham 404


29


FOR ASSESSOR FOR THREE YEARS


Fred L. Fletcher. . 417


FOR TOWN TREASURER AND COLLECTOR OF TAXES


Ervin W. Sweetser 417


FOR THREE AUDITORS


Harlan E. Knowlton 393


Winthrop A. Parkhurst 386


Preston L. Piggott


392


FOR ONE CONSTABLE


Hubert H. Richardson 410


J. W. Robinson 1


FOR ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR THREE YEARS


James J. Hoban 169


Ulysess J. Lupien 187


Celia B. Park.


309


FOR TWO TRUSTEES OF ADAMS LIBRARY FOR THREE YEARS


Frances Clark


397


Wilson Waters


382


FOR TREE WARDEN


Minot A. Bean


407


FOR SINKING FUND COMMISSIONER FOR THREE YEARS


William J. Quigley 387


30


FOR CEMETERY COMMISSIONER FOR THREE YEARS Charles A. Holt . 394


FOR PARK COMMISSIONER FOR THREE YEARS


Patrick S. Ward 342


VOTE ON QUESTION OF LICENSING THE SALE OF LIQUORS


Yes


109


No 379


VOTE ON QUESTION UNDER CHAPTER 807 ACTS OF 1913


Yes 197


No 130


VOTE ON QUESTION RELATIVE TO 8 HOUR DAY


Yes 191


No. 159


At 5.50 P. M. voted to dissolve the meeting.


J. ADAMS BARTLETT, Moderator


EDWARD J. ROBBINS, Town Clerk.


31


SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, MAY 4, 1914


At a legal meeting of the inhabitants of the Town of Chelmsford qualified to vote in Town affairs, held pursuant to Warrant at the Town Hall, Centre Village, Monday, May 4, 1914, at eight o'clock P. M., the following business was transacted to wit: The meeting was called to order and the Warrant was read by the Town Clerk, Edward J. Robbins.


Under Article 1, to chose a Moderator, J. Adams Bartlett was elected, the check list being used and the oath of office administered by the Town Clerk.


Under Article 2, the committee appointed to submit plans and estimates for additional school accommodations at Chelms- ford Centre, presented two propositions, one to build a new building and one to move the present building on to the new lot and enlarge the same. It was voted that the report of the committee be accepted aud the committee discharged.


Under Article 3, to see if the Town will vote to move the school house from its present location at Chelmsford Centre to the new school-house lot on Billerica Street and convert the same into a 12-room school building, it was voted to dismiss the article.


Under Article 4, to borrow the sum of $35,000 to carry out the provisions of Article 3, it was voted to dismiss the article.


Under Article 5. to see if the Town will vote to build a new 12-room school house at the Centre Village, Albert H. Davis and Stewart Mackay were chosen and sworn as tellers. A motion to dismiss was defeated. It was then voted not to carry out the provisions of the article.


32


Under Article 6, to borrow $55,000 to carry out the pro- visions of Article 5 it was voted to dismiss the article.


Under Article 7, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of six hundred dollars for fire hose and equipment, the same to be located in that part of Chelmsford known as the Westlands.


Under Article 8, relative to the appropriation of the sum of seven hundred dollars ($700) to purchase and install a Fire Signal Apparatus at the Centre Village, the matter was re- ferred to the next annual Town Meeting.


Under Article 9, voted that the Town appropriate from money now in the Treasury the sum of one hundred fifty dol- lars ($150) for Elm Leaf Beetle work, the same to be expended under the direction of the Superintendent of Moth work.


Under Article 10, voted that the Town appropriate from money now in the Treasury the sum of one hundred fifty dol -. lars ($150) for balance due for cattle inspection for the year 1913.


Voted to dissolve the meeting.


J. ADAMS BARTLETT, Moderator


EDWARD J. ROBBINS, Town Clerk.


33


JOINT PRIMARY, SEPT. 22, 1914


-


At a legal meeting held September 22, 1914, at the four precincts of the Town of Chelmsford, in conformity with the provisions of Chapter 520 of the Acts of 1911, the following candidates for nomination received the number of votes set against their respective names :


GOVERNOR


Samuel W. McCall, Republican 97


David I. Walsh, Democratic 125


Joseph Walker, Progressive. 18


LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR


Grafton D. Cushing, Republican 69


August H. Goetting, Republican. 22


Elmer A. Stevens, Republican 17


Edward P. Barry, Democratic. 122


James P. Magenis, Progressive 18


SECRETARY


Frank L. Brier, Republican. 28


William S. Kinney, Republican 11


Albert P. Langtry, Republican 64


Frank J. Donahue, Democratic. 114


Russell A. Wood, Progressive. 19


34


TREASURER


Charles L. Burrill, Republican 49


Frederick E. Pierce, Republican. 49


Frederick W. Mansfield, Democratic. 110


Daniel J. Murphy, Progressive


15


AUDITOR


Alonzo B. Cook, Republican 62


Joseph Monette, Republican 20


Frank H. Pope, Democratic.


112


Frederick P. Glazier, Progressive. 18


ATTORNEY-GENERAL


Henry C. Attwill, Republican 25


John A. Curtin, Republican 3


James M. Hallowell, Republican 18


John J. Higgins, Democratic


34


James A. Stiles, Democratic 20


Thomas J. Boynton, Democratic 111


John Hildreth, Progressive 19


CONGRESSMAN


John Jacob Rogers, Republican 101


J. Joseph O'Connor, Democratic. . 97


William N. Osgood, Progressive 18


COUNCILLOR


Henry C. Mulligan, Republican


74


John J. Hogan, Democratic 115


Harrie C. Hunter, Progressive. 4


James Kiberd, Progressive 1


35


SENATOR


Amos P. Best, Republican . 56


George E. Marchand, Republican 38


Michael .H. Brady, Democratic 2


Henry J. Draper, Democratic


10


James P. Dunigan, Democratic. 134


John J. McManmon, Democratic' 6


Clarence B. Livingston, Progressive


19


REPRESENTATIVE INIGENERAL COURT


Edgar H. Hall, Republican 96


Charles F. Johnson, Democratic 34


John J. McManomin, Democratic 1


John L. Kennison, Progressive 11


Nicholas Samsel, Progressive


9


COUNTY, COMMISSIONER


Frederick P. Barnes, Republican


34


Levi S. Gould, Republican


61


Julius Meyers, Republican


7


John J. Butler, Democratic


28


Charles F. McCarthy, Democratic


20


John B. McCloskey, Democratic


11


Peter J. Mclaughlin, Democratic.


3


Michael M .. O'Connor, Democratic


28


William H. Walsh, Democratic 20


George A. Goodwin, Progressive


19


MEMBER OF STATE COMMITTEE


Edwin C. Perham, Republican. 2


Charles Nichols, Republican


2


William H. Shedd, Republican


1


Thomas J. Fitzgerald, Democratic. 98


36


DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION


Ervin W. Sweetser, Republican 2


Winthrop A. Parkhurst, Republican 1


Walter Perham Republican 1


Howard S. Adams, Republican


1


Almon W. Holt, Republican


1


D. Frank Small, Republican


1


Edward J. Robbins, Republican


1


Joseph E. Warren, Progressive


19


R. Bruce Barbour, Progressive.


19


Samuel J. Owens, Progressive 19


George E. Brennan, Democratic


2


James P. Dunigan, Democratic 5


John B. McQuade, Democratic


1


MEMBERS OF POLITICAL TOWN COMMITTEE


Fred L. Fletcher, Republican .


4


William B. Northrop, Republican


4


Fred L. Snow, Republican


4


James Hackett, Republican


4


Charles Nichols, Republican


4


John F. McManomin, Democratic 104


John E. Harrington, Democratic 102


John J. Quessy, Democratic


96


Daniel E. Haley, Democratic 95


Charles F. Devine, Democratic. 94


18


Fred W. Holt, Progressive 18


Joseph E. Warren, Progressive


18


Josiah E. Marshall, Progressive 18


David B. George, Progressive. 18


EDWARD J. ROBBINS,


Town Clerk.


Charles F. Sproule, Progressive


37


STATE ELECTION, NOVEMBER 3, 1914


GOVERNOR


Alfred H. Evans, Prohibition 4


Samuel W. McCall, Republican 379


Arthur E. Reimer, Soc. Labor 1


Samuel C. Roberts, Socialist.


18


Joseph Walker, Progressive. 87


David I. Walsh, Democratic 200


Blanks


10


LIEUTENENT-GOVORNOR


Edward P. Barry, Democratic 192


Grafton D. Cushing, Republican 392


Arthur Howard, Prohibition 7


James P. Magenis, Progressive.


63


Sylvester J. McBride, Socialist 21


Patrick Mulligan, Soc. Labor


1


Blanks 23


SECRETARY


Percy B. Ball, Socialist. 19


Frank J. Donahue, Democratic. 188


James W. Holden, Soc. Labor 3


Albert P. Langtry, Republican


371


William G. Merrill, Prohibition 9


Russell A. Wood, Progressive.


75


Blanks . 34


38


TREASURER AND RECEIVER GENERAL


Charles L. Burrill, Republican 380


Joseph M. Coldwell, Socialist. 19


Frederick Fosdick, Progressive. 69


Thomas A. Frissell, Prohibition 6


Karl Lindstrand, Soc. Labor. 0


Frederick W. Mansfield, Democratic 189


Blanks


36


AUDITOR


Alonzo B. Cook, Republican 374


Daniel R. Donovan, Socialist. 22


John Drysdale, Prohibition 4


Frederick P. Glazier, Progressive. 80


Fred E. Oelcher, Soc. Labor 0


Frank H. Pope, Democratic. 176


Blanks


43


ATTORNEY-GENERAL


Henry C. Attwill, Republican. 373


Thomas J. Boynton, Democratic 180


John Hildreth, Progressive. 73


Howard B. Rand, Prohibition.


12


John Weaver, Socialist


20


William Taylor, Soc. Labor


6


Blanks


35


CONGRESSMAN


J. Joseph O'Connor, Democratic 146


William N. Osgood, Progressive. 34


John Jacob Rogers, Republican. 495


Blanks


24


39


COUNCILLOR


John J. Hogan, Democratic. 231


Harrie C. Hunter, Progressive


97


Henry C. Mulligan, Republican 323


Blanks .


48


SENATOR


Henry J. Draper, Democratic. 179


Clarence B. Livingston, Progressive 144


George E. Marchand, Republican 327


Blanks


49


REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT


Edgar H. Hall, Republican 368


Charles F. Johnson, Democratic. 168


John L. Kennison, Democratic 108


Blanks


55


COUNTY COMMISSIONER


George A. Goodwin, Progressive. 93


Levi S. Gould, Republican. 367


Charles F. McCarthy, Democratic 194


Blanks


45


40


QUESTION-Shall an act passed by the General Court in the year nineteen hundred and fourteen entitled an act relative to Vacations of laborers employed by cities and towns be accepted ?


Yes 163


No.


315


Blanks. 221


QUESTION :- Shall an act passed by the General Court in the year nineteen hundred and fourteen to make Saturday a half holiday, without loss of pay, for laborers, workmen and mechanics employed by or on behalf of the Commonwealth and otherwise to regulate their employment be accepted?


Yes 237


No.


288


Blanks


174


QUESTION :- Shall the act passed by the General Court in the year nineteen hundred and fourteen, providing for the abolition of party enrollment at primary elections, be accepted?


Yes 360


No. 136


Blanks 203


41


RESULTS OF VOTE FOR REPRESENTATIVE, ELEVENTH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT


Acton


Ayer


Carlisle


Chelms-


ford


Little-


ton


West-


ford


Totals


Edgard H. Hall of Acton, Republican.


277


142


60


368


77


202


1126


Charles F. Johnson of Lit- tleton, Democratic .. ...


62


156


18


168


112


98


614


John L. Kennison of Ayer, Progressive .


48


140


6


108


33


40


375


Blanks


10


23


3


55


5


27


123


EDWARD J. ROBBINS, Town Clerk.


Report of Selectmen


We wish to thank all who have, by their courtesy and helpful suggestion, aided us in administering the affairs of our office.


We have given careful consideration to all matters brought to our attention, and have acted as we felt was for the best interests of the Town as a unit. After considering the different appropriations to be made at the annual meeting, we feel that just a word should be said regarding the ones of which we have the direct control.


HIGHWAYS


We have given our especial attention to this department. We feel that it is more responsible for the favorable or un- favorable impression of people seeking a town in which to make a home than any other one department coming under our control. We have added to our equipment, as you will see by the appraiser's report, and have caused to be placed in the home of the superintendent of streets a telephone, that we may keep in closer touch with him. We take this opportunity to commend him for the manner in which he has conducted his work in the past year.


Some very satisfactory results have been obtained by ploughing worn out roads, bring to a proper crown, and resurfacing with good live gravel. We have also had some success with sandy roads, by mixing clay in the proper pro- portions to get a foundation and covering with good gravel.


44


We shall recommend to you at our annual meeting, the purchase of a car load or tank of road oil, with which to bind and preserve roads that are in good condition.


We wish to encourage all those who are improving the frontage of their homes .by cutting and clearing the brush bordering on the road side. We hope to be able to do some of this work in the year to come.


We are also working with the Park department, what little we can, to aid them in their efforts to help make your Town more attractive. We have caused to be leveled and covered two of the most unsightly dumps in town, hoping to do more in the coming year, and recommending that the town provide a suitable place for a public dump.


OVERSEER OF THE POOR


There are 12 inmates at the farm. It has been the policy of the board to have the farm conducted in a manner that would make the inmates comfortable and contented.


Under the law regarding mothers aid we are obliged to help widows in needy circumstances who have children under 14 years of age, and we are constantly called upon to aid out- side poor.


REPAIR OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS


The Centre Town Hall needs shingling badly, and the old school house in South Chelmsford, in which the fire apparatus is kept should be painted.


LIGHTING


We are going to recommend a larger appropriation for street lighting. We think that a vast amount of good can be derived from the money spent for this purpose, and we feel that in justice to the people who are paying for the lights already located and deriving no benefit that we should make an effort to have the system extended.


45


MISCELLANEOUS


We feel that very few of the voters in the town realize the great number of bills to be taken care of under this head ; they are many and varied, and we trust you will be generous in your appropriation.


CATTLE INSPECTION


As the head of the Cattle Bureau has just be removed from office, and as it is impossible for us to know just how much work the incoming man will demand of our local in- spector, we can give no correct estimate.


MEAT INSPECTION


Under this department we hope to lessen the duties of this office thereby making some saving.


D. FRANK SMALL


A. HEADY PARK KARL M. PERHAM


Selectmen of Chelmsford.


46


HIGHWAYS


March 1, 1914 to January 1, 1915


David Higgins, 2591/2 days $ 696 25


Jerry Sherrin, 241 days. 445 85


David Kelley, 1931/4 days 386 45


Hugh Whiteley, 20178 days


350 33


Edw. Maxwell, 613/8 days. 106 41


Calip Santamour, 60 days


105 00


E. L. Ackerstrom, 381/4 days


66 79


Alvia W. Frink, 523/8 days


92 03


John Conners, 16 days.


28 00


Wm. Hollis, 12 days


21 00


Wm. Naughton, 11/2 days.


2 63 $2,300 74


Louis LeClair, 6 days ..


21 00


Jessey Dupres, 31/2 days


12 25


Thos. Martin, 9 days.


22 50


Edw. O'Brien, 2 days.


3 50


Peter Cummings, 6 days.


10 50


Wm. Prinney, 12 days.


21 00


Del. Mills, 4 days.


7 00


James McCoy, 13 days ..


22 75


James W. Bray, 2912 days


39 38


Willard Somes, 1/2 day.


75


160 63


Harry Barrett, 111/2 days


20 13


Arthur Loiselle, teaming 228 days


1,025 50


Geo. Pickard, teaming 159 days.


713 62


C. G. Nickles, teaming 11516 days .. .


518 25


T. E. Sheehan, labor and team 7 days .. M. J. Ward, supplies 12 80


35 00


Thos. Smith, labor.


4 60


Wm. Snay, labor.


4 20


S. W. Parkhurst, supplies


14 43


John Marinel, Jr., 3812 days team and labor 192 50 2,541 03


47


Karl M. Perham, 3 bags cement. $ 1 50


Karl M. Perham, labor and team 6 80


Karl M. Perham, harrow .. 1 00


Karl M. Perham, 19 loads clay 1 90


Herbert A. Penneman, labor 7 28


Perry Thompson, brk. rds 20 00


John J. Sullivan, 13 days labor. 22 75


Perley A. Carkin, 60 bnd. stones


36 00


Wm. P. Proctor Co., pipe and supplies ..


56 92


Wm. P. Proctor Co., lumber.


75 21


Wm. P. Proctor Co., 13 cement


6 50


D. F. Small, supplies.


7 86


243 72


New Eng. Rd. Mach. Co., 1 scraper


256 50


E. R. Marshall, supplies


1 85


Chel. Spring, brick.


8 70


N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R.


45


Dyar Supply Co., 1 log drag


11 05


Olie Linstead, painting signs.


10 00


Smith & Brooks. 90 75


No. Chel. Mach. & Sup. Co., rep. and sup. 9 95


Michael Kench, labor.


42 30


E. E. Smith Co., paint 24 97


New Eng. Metal Culvert Co., met. cul- vert. .


140 94


Geo. M. Wright, repairs.


24 70


H. L. Parkhurst, drain pipe.


48 64


670 80


H. E. Fletcher Co., crush stone


337 12


Standard Oil Co., oiling.


292 40


H. W. Tarbell, labor on Littleton St.


25 00


D. T. Sullivan, 7 cement


3 50


Bartlett & Dow, sup. 39 85


Bartlett & Dow, rope. 4 32


Le Mansier & Vasselin, curbing


127 88


Elias De La Haye, labor.


56 80


City Iron Foundry, cover 3 50


Frank O. Dutton, ch. posts


90


48


J. D. Ryan, 4 days team $ 20 00


John J. Dunn, posts. 10 00


Moses Wilson, team 16 50


E. H. Russell, lumber


10 85


Patk. Flynn, 512


27 50


New Eng. Rd. Mach. Co.


17.00


993 12


Adams Ex. Co. 58


F. J. Whitemore, sup. and rep 15 45


E. J. Robbins, rent of barn 25 00


John J. Dunn, labor. 2 75


Geo. O. Spaulding, bck. ,walks 2 00


E. A. Wilson, 5 bags cement.


2 38 48 16


Gravel :


Geo. Stewart, 530 loads. . 53 00


Chas. Randlett, 412 loads 41 20 ·


Wm. Adams, 191 loads. 19 10


Daniel Hartley, 154 loads


15 40


Geo. Humphreys, 103 loads


10 30


A. L. Melvin, 64 loads.


6 40


Geo. F. Snow Est., 67 loads. 6 70


M. McMahon, 53 loads. 5 30


Mrs. Chas. Lyons, 57 loads 5 70


Waite and Belleville, 51 cinders. 5 10


Alfred Paasche, 60 loads gravel .... 6 00


Morris Gustavison, 59 loads. . 5 90


A. Bingston, 40 loads 4 00


J. A. Bartlett, 21 loads 4 10


Clem Gaudette, 37 loads 3 70


Geo. M. Wright, 27 loads 2 70


Jerry Sherrin, 23 loads 2 30


G. Noel, 13 loads.


1 30


A. H. Park, 20 loads


2 00


Karl M. Perham, 19 clay


1 90


Karl M. Perham, 4 gravel


40


202 60


Total


$7,160 80


49


SUPPORT OF POOR


EXPENSE AT ALMSHOUSE


Davis & Sargent, lumber $ 25 01


Adams Hardware, supplies 7 06


New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co 11 73


Sweetser & Day, grain


572 71


Sproules Market, meats and provisions .


116 28


S. W. Parkhurst, groceries.


160 46


E. W. Sweetser, meats and provisions ..




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