USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1895 > Part 3
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Given under our hands and Town seal this seventh day of November, A. D. eighteen hundred and ninety-five (1895).
CHARLES FLORENCE, S. A. D. FORRISTALL, CHARLES F. CLARK, Selectmen of the Town of Saugus.
A true copy. Attest :
CHARLES F. CLARK, Constable.
Saugus, Nov. 19, 1895.
Pursuant to the foregoing Warrant the inhabitants of the Town of Saugus, qualified to vote in Town affairs, met and voted as follows :-
33
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.
Meeting called to order at 8.10 P. M.
Art. I .- Chose Thomas P. Parsons, Moderator.
Art. 2 .- There were no reports of Committees made.
Art. 3 .- Voted, To accept the Act of the Legislature of the year 1894, Chapter 132, in relation to precinct voting at Town elections. Vote : 71 to 19.
Voted, To take up Article 6.
Art. 6 .- Voted, To indefinitely postpone any action in regard to purchasing land at Cliftondale at the rear of the Cliftondale School Building.
Art. 4 .- Voted, That the sum of five hundred dollars ($500) be and hereby is appropriated for repairs on highways and bridges.
Art. 5 .- Voted, That the further sum of five hundred dollars ($500) .be and hereby is appropriated for Selectmen's inci- dentals. Vote: 55 to 6.
Art. 7 .- Voted, That the matter of damages to Mrs. Julia E. Hill be referred to the Selectmen to investigate and take counsel and report their findings and recommendations at the next Town Meeting.
Art. 8 .- Voted, That there be an arc light placed on the corner of Adams Avenue and Central Street, and that the appropriation be made. (No sum mentioned.)
Art. 9 .- Voted, That the sum of one hundred dollars ($100) be and hereby is appropriated for the use of the Board of Health.
Art. 10 .- Voted, That the sum of two hundred dollars ($200) be and hereby is appropriated to pay the expenses of transport- ing the school children to and from East Saugus, and other expenses incident to the removal of the Grammar School in Ward 2.
Voted, To dissolve the meeting.
A true Copy of Record. Attest :
ELMER B. NEWHALL,
Town Clerk.
34
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE FOR THE DEDICATION OF SOLDIERS' MONUMENT.
Mr. Moderator and Gentlemen :-
The Committee of fifteen chosen at a special Town Meeting held on the evening of April 24, 1895, to arrange for a celebra- tion and the dedication of the Soldiers' Monument on the Fourth of July, -- consisting of the following gentlemen: H. H. Atherton, Charles H. Bond, I. E. Graves, Levi G. Hawkes, Lewis P. Hawkes, Charles H. Mansfield, Wilbur F. Newhall, Herbert B. Newhall, P. H. Nourse, Frank E. Parker, Arthur B. Smith, Isaac H. Stearns, Charles O. Thompson, Benjamin F. Robinson and James Maxwell,-respectfully submit the fol- lowing report of their doings :-
The Committee met on April 30 and organized with I. E. Graves, chairman; I. H. Stearns, secretary, and Levi G. Hawkes, treasurer. Mr. Maxwell and Mr. Robinson tendered their resignations as members of the Committee, and John B. Walton and Elbridge S. Upham were chosen to fill their places. As the Town could not legally appropriate any money to carry out the arrangements, the Committee immediately took steps by issuing subscription papers to raise money for the same. At this meeting the Committee decided to have two parades- antique and horrible parade in the morning, and a military, civic and trades' procession in the afternoon; also decided to invite the Department officers of the G. A. R. to dedicate the monument. Various sub-committees were appointed at this meeting to arrange for these and other matters. Twelve more meetings were held previous to the Fourth, at which more sub- committees were chosen to arrange for other matters as they ·came along, and as the report of the subscription papers came in very favorably, the Committee laid out quite an extensive celebration and dedication.
The total amount of money received by subscription was $824.25; total amount paid out, $797.58, leaving a balance of $26.67, which was voted by the Committee to be turned over to the relief fund of Post 95, G. A. R.
The monument was dedicated by the Department officers in : a most beautiful and impressive manner, and the Committee
35
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.
believe that the dedication was one worthy of the occasion, and the citizens of Saugus have good reasons to congratulate them- selves on the final solution of the long-delayed question of the dedication of the Soldiers' Monument.
There is one point that the Committee deem worthy of special mention in connection with the matter, and that is the business enterprise shown by the house of the L. A. May Co. of Lynn, whose property was burned at II o'clock on the 3d of July and who had the order to furnish the dishes for the supper on the Fourth, and were to be delivered on the evening of the third at 7 o'clock, and nothwithstanding their loss, they arrived with the dishes at 9 o'clock.
ISAAC E. GRAVES, Chairman. ISAAC H. STEARNS, Secretary. LEVI G. HAWKES, Treasurer.
Elmer B. Newhall, Toron Clerk, Town of Saugus, Mass .:-
Dear Sir: In pursuance with Chapter 417, Section IOI, Acts of 1893, the Selectmen of the Town of Saugus hereby report in regard to the proposed Precincts of the Town, which we have clivided as follows :---
The Town is divided into three Precincts.
Precinct No. I, including Saugus Centre, Oakland Vale and North Saugus, is bounded as follows :-
On the north by the Lynnfield and Wakefield lines; on the south by Knowles Avenue, Herbert Avenue and Adams Avenue, to Vine Street, thence due west from the south side of Pine Street, crossing Broadway, north of Essex Street, to the Melrose line. All houses on the north side of the above- mentioned Streets being in Precinct No. I, with the exception of Pine Street, which includes both the north and south sides of said street.
Precinct No. 2 is bounded on the north by the line through the centre of Knowles Avenue, Herbert Avenue and Adams Avenue, and all south of a straight line drawn from the south side of Pine Street through to the Melrose line; on the south by Revere Town line; on the southeast by a line running from Knowles Avenue in a northeasterly direction to the estate of
36
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.
H. A. Nowell on Winter Street; on the east by a line running in a southeasterly direction from the estate of H. A. Nowell on Winter Street, through to the Revere line, passing between the old Hawkes House in Precinct No. 2, and Trefetheren's, Precinct No. 3, on Lincoln Avenue; on the west by the Melrose line.
Precinct No. 3 is bounded on the north by the Lynnfield line; on the northwest by a line running from Walnut Street in a southeasterly direction through Fairmount Avenue to a point on the Saugus River between Saugus Centre and East Saugus, near the railroad track; on the west by a line running from the afore- said point to the estate of H. A. Nowell (Nowell estate being in Precinct No. I); on the west and southwest by a line running from the estate of H. A. Nowell on Winter Street, in a south- easterly direction crossing the Salem turnpike south of the Halfway House, so called (same being in Precinct No. 2), and continuing to the Revere line (same mentioned line being the southwest boundary); on the east by the Lynn line.
Precinct No. I containing 422 voters.
Precinct No. 2 containing 338 voters.
Precinct No. 3 containing 220 voters.
Total, 980.
S. A. D. FORRISTALL, CHARLES F. CLARK, For the Selectmen.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Senate, Feb. 21, 1895.
The Committee on Towns, to whom was referred the petition of the Town of Saugus for authority to incur indebtedness, for the erection of school buildings, beyond the limit fixed by law, report the accompanying Bill.
For the Committee, GEO. H. REED.
AN ACT
To authorize the Town of Saugus to incur Indebtedness, Beyond the Limit Fixed by Law, for School Purposes.
37
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court assembled, and by the authority of the same, as followes:
Section I. The Town of Saugus for the purpose of acquiring land for a schoolhouse, or schoolhouses, and of erecting and furnishing said building, or buildings, may incur indebtedness to an amount not exceeding thirty-six thousand dollars and may issue negotiable bonds, notes or certificates of indebted- ness therefor, bearing on their face the words "Saugus school- house loan," bearing interest at a rate not exceeding four per centum per annum. The principal of said bonds, notes or certificates of indebtedness shall be payable three thousand dol- lars in the year nineteen hundred and four and a like sum in each succeeding year until the whole amount of said indebted- ness is provided for. Said town may sell said bonds, notes or certificates of indebtedness, or any part thereof, at public or private sale; provided that the same shall not be sold for less than the par value thereof.
Sect. 2. The indebtedness incurred under this act shall not be considered or reckoned in determining the authorized limit of indebtedness of the town of Saugus under the provisions of section four of chapter twenty-nine of the Public Statutes.
Sect. 3. The provisions of section nine of chapter twenty- nine of the Public Statutes as to the establishment of a sinking fund and the provisions of chapter one hundred and thirty-three of the acts of eighteen hundred and eighty-two as to making annual proportionate payments shall not be binding upon the town of Saugus as applying to the indebtedness herein provided for.
Sect. 4. This act shall take effect upon its acceptance by a majority vote of the voters of the town of Saugus present and voting thereon at a legal town meeting called for that purpose within one year from its passage, but the number of meetings so called shall not exceed three.
The foregoing act passed both houses of the Legislature, was signed by the Governor and accepted at a special meeting March 28. Vote: Yes, 132; No, 33.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1895.
MARCH.
Schools
$12,000 00
Selectmen's Incidentals
5,000 00
Overseers of the Poor
4,500 00
Water Loan on Principal
. 2,500 00
School House Loan
2,150 00 .
Interest .
8,000 00
Highways and Bridges
4,000 00
Street Lighting .
. 3,800 00
State and Military Aid
1,800 00
Fire Department
1,000 00
Salaries 2,005 00 .
Sinking Fund
1,210 00 .
Salem Turnpike 1,000 00 .
Repairs on Town Buildings
1,000 00
Superintendent of Schools .
1,000 00
Straightening Winter Street 750 00
Grading Avenues in Cemetery
600 00
Electric Fire Alarm
500 00
Repairing, Heating and Ventilating School House, Lincoln Avenue, Cliftondale 500 00
Furnishing Rooms in School Buildings
450 00
Harnesses for Fire Department 400 00
Purchasing Bell for School House Ward 3
400 00
Conveying School Children to E. S.
350 00
Grading Pleasant Avenue
250 00
Joseph Whitehead and Others for Land
225 00
For Public Library (and Dog Tax) .. Memorial Day
200 00
Board of Health
100 00
Making plans and searching records .
50 00 $55,865 00
Extension of Water Pipes from Pranker's Mills to Lynnhurst (by loan) 5,000 00
APRIL 17 to 24.
For purchasing Land, erecting a new School Building, furnishing the same, and repairing Grammar School House in Ward 2(by loan)
$36,000 00
Amount carried forward
. $36,000 00
125 00
39
APPROPRIATIONS.
Amount brought forward $36,000 00
For Removing the Old Town Hall 300 00
For Fire Department 500 00
For Grading, Curbing and Concreting Sidewalks around School House in Ward 4 .
350 00
Extension of Water Pipes (by loan) 2,500 00
$39,650 00
MAY 19.
For purchasing land for new School House in Ward 2, $650, and the Premium realized from the sale of School House Loan amounting to $1,350 . $2,000 00
For moving the Old Town Hall and putting in foundations and cellar
600 00
2,600 00
AUGUST 14.
For repairs on School House on Lin- coln Avenue, Ward 3 $500 00
For repairing Grammar School House, Ward 2
3,000 00
For Lowering Water Pipes on Western Avenue, Ward 3
350 00
For Highways and Bridges
1,000 00
For Arc Light on Mount Vernon Street, Ward 3
72 00
4,922 00
OCTOBER 2.
For Precinct Voting
$350 00
For laying Drain Pipe from Taylor Street to Woodbury Avenue 200 00
550 00
NOVEMBER 19.
For Highways and Bridges $500 00
For Selectmen's Incidentals
500 00.
For Arc Light, Adams Avenue and Central Street
72 00
For Board of Health.
100 00
For conveying Grammar School Chil- dren of Ward 2 to East Saugus, etc.
200 00
1,372 00
Total Appropriations .
. $109,959 00
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
SELECTMEN'S INCIDENTALS.
March
$5,000 00
November
500 00
$5,500 00
EXPENDITURES.
Jan.
7, Arthur E. Byser, blasting on Howard Street $51 68
George W. Gale, returning births 5 50
Dr. P. Wadsworth, return- ing births 25
W. H. Newhall, recording and returning births, deaths and marriages 75 21
J. W. Darcy, returning deaths 12 00
Thos. P. Nichols, printing voting lists 40 00
Thos. P. Nichols, printing notices to voters
2 25
Benj. F. Calley, Assessors' incidentals 15 59
Johnson and Underwood,
legal services, 1894,
$274.27 ; less cash received on John McGilley, $84.50
189 77
A. Dudley Johnson, collect-
ing tax 1892, $200; 1893, $600; 1894, $8,600 -
- $9,400 at 12 per cent
141 00
George B. Griffin, Select-
men's incidentals 4 09
James S. Newhall, aid to worthy veteran 4 00
Justin E. Mansfield, janitor Town Hall, etc. 19 75
Feb. 4, A. W. Sawyer, 7 50
H. A. Nowell, whitewashing school rooms 15 00 583 59
Amount carried forward
· $583 59
41
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward $583 59
Mrs. Wm. Lees, cleaning school rooms $9 00
Justin E.Mansfield, cleaning school rooms 5 00 · James S. Newhall, aid to worthy veteran 2 75
18, John Brierly, police services Town Hall 3 00
R. Y. Russell, caucus notices
5 00
C. F. Clark, distributing caucus notices and jury lists
3 50
C. F. Clark, telephone and telegrams I 00
Fuller & Warren Heating and Ventilating Co., re- pairs on School House W. 3 31 89
R. Y. Russell, printing for Collector IO 25
R. Y. Russell, printing for Selectmen 5 00
R. Y. Russell, printing notices for Registrars 2 50
March 4, R. Y. Russell, printing War- rants for March meeting Chas. F. Clark, distributing warrants and reports 16 50
23 50
Chas. F. Clark, inspecting cattle 4 50
A. W. Sawyer, inspecting cattle II 00
J. S. Meacom, postage and and recording deeds 7 27
N. F. Mayo, fuel for Town Hall 25 00
Justin E. Mansfield, janitor Town Hall 20 00
Benj. F. Robinson, repairs at Old Town Hall
5 00
Hall & Newhall, insurance 22 50 George Parsons, paper and postage . 45 215 61 I
Amount carried forward
$799 20 ·
42
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward $799 20
C. A. Pinkham & Co., print- ing reports 1894 $218 29
April I, Thomas P. Nichols, ballots for Town Meeting . 21 00
15 00
Wm. H. Newhall, extra ser- vices as clerk . . Wm. H. Newhall, extra ser- vices as registrar 13 00 . L. E. Barker, aid to worthy veteran 8 00
Justin E. Mansfield, janitor, etc., Town Hall 18 75
F. W. Clark, distributing warrants March meeting 10 00 Chas. E. Hobson, services as registrar 16 00
S. A. D. Forristall, services as registrar 16 00
R. Y. Russell, printing war- rants 10 00
R. Y. Russell, printing Board of Health
15.00
R. Y. Russell, printing for collector
I 75
Fred E. Newhall, teller March meeting 2 50
Fred E. Newhall, services as registrar .
13 25
T. W. Ripley, printing for committee on appropria- tions 6 75
A. W. Sawyer, inspecting cattle and slaughtering houses
12 00
C. H. Bond, hall for regis- trars
4 00
J. S. Newhall, aid to worthy veteran 7 50
Joseph Newhall, ballot clerk March meeting 5 00
C. E. Tobey, teller March meeting 2 50 416 29
Amount carried forward
. $1,215 49
43
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward
. $1,215 49
Frank W. Joy, police service March meeting $5 00 John Brierly, police service March meeting 5 00
B. F. Calley, teller March meeting ·
5 00
Wesley Paul, teller March meeting 5 00
D. F. Bannon, teller March meeting 5 00
E. C. McKenney, teller March meeting 5 00
Sidney F. Rea, teller March meeting 5 00
George Parsons, teller
March meeting 5 00
John F. Dodge, ballot clerk March meeting ·
5 00
J. E. Mansfield, erecting election booths I 00
Geo. I. Hull, ballot clerk March meeting 5 00
Public Water Board, Lynn, water services for school houses, Town Hall and cemetery 48 00
5, W. F. Berrett, teller March meeting 5 00
April 15, Chas. E. Putnam, teller March meeting 5 00
Hall & Newhall, insurance R. Y. Russell, warrants for April meeting
60 00
13 75
F. W. Clark, distributing warrants for April meet- ing II 00
James Halliday, printing notices 2 00
29, James S. Newhall, aid to worthy veteran 3 75
Chas. F. Clark, burners and lamp chimneys Town Hall
7 44 206 94
Amount carried forward
. $1,422 43
.
44
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward .
$1,422 43
R. Y. Russell, printing $4 50
G. Brewer Griffin, inciden- tals for Selectmen 2 30
May 6, F. W. Clark, police service A. W. Sawyer, inspecting cattle .
II 50
Justin E. Mansfield, janitor Town Hall 18 75
Justin E. Mansfield, labor Town Hall grounds 4 68
Justin E. Mansfield, keeper and meals for prisoner 2 10
Justin E. Mansfield, sawing wood and labor on door Justin E. Mansfield, car- tridges, shades and license blanks 2 21
7 75
Geo. A. Learoyd, teller March meeting 2 50
Lynn Marble and Granite Works, markers for ceme- tery .
9 00
James A. Halliday, printing notices 2 00
G. E. Macomber, police ser- vices
5 00
20, Alonzo Wentworth, manure 15 00 Hall & Newhall, insurance on library 20 00
John Wood, Jr., revolvers, etc., for the police . James S. Newhall & Co., aid to worthy veteran .
62 16
June I, Henry J. Mills, teller March meeting 2 50
3 75
Joseph Newhall, paving gut- ter on Winter Street
20 50
Joseph Newhall, pointing old cemetery wall . J. J. Murphy, police service 3 25 May 30 6 00
John MacFarland & Co., as- sessors' books, etc . 25 00
231 45
Amount carried forward
.
$1,653 88
I 00
45
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward $1,653 88
R. Y. Russell, printing as- sessors' notices $5 00
Hall & Newhall, balance in- surance on library 20 00
Francis W. Clark, police ser- vices 5 50
L. E. Barker, aid to worthy veteran .
17 31
F. W. Clark, distributing warrants II 00
John Brierly, police service I 00 Justin E. Mansfield, janitor Town Hall 18 75
Justin E. Mansfield, labor on Town Hall grounds 9 18
Justin E. Mansfield, keeper and meals for prisoner 4 00
Justin E. Mansfield, wringer and express .
I 05
Eugene Stevens, police ser- vice I 00
Charles E. Tobey, taking school children census .
27 00
R. Y. Russell, warrants for May meeting 12 50
A. W. Sawyer, inspecting cattle
13 50
F. W. Clark, police service
75
John Brierly, police service Eugent Stevens, police ser- vice .
75
6 03
15, J. S. Meacom, incidentals R. S. Jones, order book for auditor
10 00
G. H. & W. A. Nichols, printing for collector .
5 50
James R. Hughes, repairing pump, W. 2 I 50
James R. Hughes, pumps for wards I and 5 21 00
July I, S. F. Kinney, police service 3 00 F. W. Clark, police service 2 00
199 57
Amount carried forward
$1,853 45 .
2 25
46
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward $1,853 45
Thos. Gibbons, care of park, W. 3 $6 00
E. S. Upham, repairs on pumps, W. 5 3 00
3 25
J. J. Murphy, police service Justin E. Mansfield, janitor Town Hall 18 75
Justin E. Mansfield, labor Town Hall grounds 8 22
Justin E. Mansfield, keeper and meals for prisoner 2 70
Justin E. Mansfield, scraper 50 A. W. Sawyer, inspecting slaughter house and cattle 4 00 C. D. Houghton, manure R. Y. Russell, printing notices 2 50
5 00
F. W. Clark, posting notices 2 50 Henry Wardwell, legal ser- vices 8 00
II, Police services, July 4 38 00
C. D. Whittridge, decorating Town Hall, etc. 50 00
M. W. Mitchell, police badges 12 00
15, Hose I, watering monu-
ment grounds three times 6 50
Thomas Newhall and others, police service July 4 26 50
G. Brewer Griffin, pens, postage, etc. 2 68
22, Geo. Amerige, Lynn police Aug. 5, A. W. Sawyer, cattle and milk inspection 12 50 Allen M. Stocker, fuel for Town Hall 109 83
16 00
Kavanaugh Bros., lettering stone on school house W. 3 14 00
Hewes, Mayo & Co., gilding letters on school house W. 3 9 50 361 93
Amount carried forward
. $2,215 38
47
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward $2,215 38 ·
W. F. Craig, analysis of milk $8 00
J. Wesley Paul, labor on bridge platform I 80
A. Dudley Johnson, expense on tax titles 18 70
Johnson, Clapp & Under- wood, legal services 175 30
Eugene Stevens and others, police services 24 25
City of Lynn poor depart- ment, aid to worthy veteran II 00
Justin E. Mansfield, janitor Town Hall, 18 75
Justin E. Mansfield, keeping lockup and meals ·
27 00
Justin E. Mansfield, labor around Town Hall . 5 30
Justin E. Mansfield, express- ing and lamp chimneys 45
19, L. E. Barker, aid to worthy veteran 16 77
R. Y. Russell, printing war- rants 12 00
Francis W. Clark, distribu- ting warrants .
II 00
A. W. Sawyer, inspecting cattle
2 00
George W. Gale, fumigating two dwellings ·
5 00
Dearborn Bros., building stone wall, etc., at school house, W. 4
236 47
280 00
Sept. 3, City of Lynn, hydrant service W. F. Craig, milk analysis 5 00 A. W. Sawyer, inspecting milk and slaughtering houses 9 00
Justin E. Mansfield, janitor, etc., Town Hall 22 20
Ellas I. Clifford, state aid
4 00
16, Hurlburt & McCarthy, Mc- Caffery case 10 00 903 99
Amount carried forward
$3,119 37
48
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward . $3,119 37
C. F. Clark and others, police services $18 25
Aaron R. Gay, police records IO 75
W. L. Newhall, repairs at Town Hall 47.61
Oct. 7, Francis W. Clark, distribu- ting warrants
2 50
Francis W. Clark, looking after unlicensed dogs . A. W. Sawyer, inspecting milk, etc. · M. L. Penney, , lighting lamps 5 00
7 00
Justin E. Mansfield, janitor Town Hall 18 75
Justin E. Mansfield, labor on grounds, Town Hall I 7I
Justin E. Mansfield, repair- ing Town pump I 50
Justin E. Mansfield, sundry services 5 60
James Bryer, labor on ceme- tery wall 8 80
Joseph Newhall, extra labor in cemetery
61 15
W. F. Paul, material and labor on shed 25 15
R. Y. Russell, printing war- rants, tax bills, etc. 34 75
Henry C. Davis & Co., labor and pipes on school house, W. 3 3 75
George N. Mansell, setting curb school house W. 4 13 75
Levi G. Hawkes, distribu- ting health rules 4 00
J. W. Young, use of hack perambulating Lynn lines 10 00
C. N. Wormstead, labor on Fairmount Avenue 25 00
A. Dudley Johnson, expense on tax titles 9 60
325 62
Amount carried forward
$3,444 99.
49
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount carried forward
. $3,444 99
J. F. McCarthy, printing and paper $30 75
J. F. McCarthy, state aid book 18 00
J. F. McCarthy, electro dies and book 9 00
Magee Furnace Co., grate Lynn Public Water Board, water service for Town Hall and school houses .
4 25
Ella I. Clifford, state aid
4 00
Elmer B. Newhall, bookcase for selectmen 28 00 .
Elmer B. Newhall, building steps school house W. 5 32 89
21, G. Brewer Griffin, paper,
pens, postage, etc. 3 75
30 00
Hall & Newhall, insurance J. S. Meacom, postage,etc. J. R. Hughes, repairs on fur- nace, T. H.
4 12
Abram French & Co., lamp chimneys, etc. IO 40
Chas. F. Clark, expenses to Lawrence twice
7 99
Aid to Chas. W. Drummond 5 00
Nov. 4, Justin E. Mansfield, janitor Town Hall
18 75
Thos. Gibbons, labor on park, W. 3 6 00
J. W. Darcy, burial of W. L. Payson
35 00
Fred C. Kinsman, use of hall for registrars 10 00
Joseph Newhall, care of soldiers' lot .
10 00
George W. Gale, examining
patients and inspecting premises
12 00
Levi G. Hawkes, fumigating Essex Street S. H. . ·
5 00
328 15
Amount carried forward
. $3,773 14
38 00
5 25
50
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward
. $3,773 14
Benj. F. Robinson, fumi- gating premises of Dr. Hathaway $3 00
R. Y. Russell, printing war- rants 8 00
R. Y. Russell, constable blanks 2 50
A. W. Sawyer, inspecting cattle and slaughtering house
25 50
Ella I. Clifford, state aid
4 00
H. A. Nowell, moving shed
18 00
J. L. Edmands, extra labor on drain from Taylor Street .
36 00
W. D. Lewis, pipe and catch basin covers 48 38
J. L. Edmands, extra labor on highways 7 88
18, C. O. Thompson and others, fighting wood fires .
22 75
D. A. Flaherty, police ser- vice
2 75
Fred C. Newhall, services as registrar 25 25
C. E. Hobson, services as registrar 30 00
H. M. Forristall, services as registrar 26 00
S. M. Spences & Co., stamp for treasurer I 25
C. C. Merrithew, material and labor on fence, school house W. 3
58 20
Ames Plow Co., barrow and truck
IO 43
Lynn Foundry Co., num- bers for houses 8 00
Joseph Newhall, care monu- ment grounds 27 00
F. W. Clark, distributing warrants II 00 375 89
Amount carried forward
$4,149 03
5I
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward . ·
. $4,149 03
C. O. Thompson, fighting forest fire $2 00
E. Stevens, carriage for state and examiner 4 00
Dec. 2, Elmer B. Newhall, services as registrar .
45 50
Elmer B. Newhall, blank books, pencils, etc. 4 35
Thos. P. Nichols, printing voting lists, etc. 38 50
R. Y. Russell, II warrants and postals 13 50
A. W. Sawyer, inspecting milk, cattle and slaughter- ing houses
31 50
F. W. Clark, distributing postals, state aid I 50 . Justin E. Mansfield, janitor Town Hall 18 75
Justin E. Mansfield, erecting voting booths, labor, etc. C. A. Blakeley, sharpening tools 3 85
3 34
Elmer B. Newhall, repairs on school house W. 5 28 35
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