USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1908 > Part 2
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For a detailed statement of the work of the department we refer to the report of the chief.
BILLS PAYABLE.
One note of the town debt of $5,000 becomes payable May 8, 1909, for which it will be necessary to make provision. One note of $1,000 on the debt contracted for the Fore River bridge be- comes payable June 1. By the provisions of the law under which the loan was made the Assessors are required to provide for this without further action of the town.
GYPSY AND BROWN TAIL MOTHS.
Dummer Sewall was reappointed local Superintendent for the Suppression of Moths.
The experience of the last year has not varied much from that of the year before. The brown tail moths have made but little showing and required but a small amount of work. The gypsy has had to be fought over about the same territory as the year preceding. As a result of the work we trust they have been held in check so that no serious invasion of any part of the town need be apprehended the coming year. The work has been under the weekly supervision of the State authorities, and we have sought to conform to their requirements.
23
Superintendent Bates is somewhat apprehensive of the condi- tions in some sections of our woodland, especially along the Hingham line, where colonies exist which have made considerable headway.
Mr. Bates fears that unless largely increased appropriations are available next year the forest work will have to be given up.
State Superintendent Kirkland was so convinced of our needs that he urged the purchase of a power sprayer for use the coming season, offering to consider it a necessary outlay of which eighty per cent of the cost would be reimbursed by the state, this being after the town appropriation was expended.
The board accepted the proposition of Mr. Kirkland and pur. chased a woodland sprayer at a cost of $1,000. The conditions will therefore be more favorable for combating the leaf-destroy- ing insects another year than heretofore.
In regard to this appropriation, it seems necessary, in consid- eration of the fact that the State year now commences December 1, for the purposes of this report, to conform our year to that of the State.
On the above date the appropriation was overdrawn $598.80, $200 of which was occasioned by the purchase of the power sprayer.
PRESERVATION OF SHADE TREES.
Practicatly all of the expenditure under this appropriation was to combat as best we could with a one hand sprayer the swarm of elm leaf beetles which ravaged the elm trees along the streets.
There was no adequate appropriation made, considerieg the visitation of beetles which came to us. We spent $614.62 on this work, $398.31 above the amount appropriated. If the beetles are to continue with us in such numbers as they showed last sum- mer the only way to save our elms is to have them all sprayed by the middle of June. With the power sprayer this will be possible. Another spraying will be necessary about a month later. The same spraying will be effective for moths, beetles and any other leaf-destroying insects which may appear.
The report upon shade trees properly falls to the tree warden, but as in our case the chairman of this board holds that office and the other members are appointed deputies, it seems proper that the above should be incorporated in this general report.
24
TOWN SURVEY.
The town survey has progressed as well as could be expected. It has continued under the efficient care of Russell R. Whiting, to whose report we refer for a detailed statement of the work per- formed. We recommend the continuance of the work under the efficient supervision of Mr. Whiting and advise the same appro- priation as was made last March.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
We have continued to perform the duties of a Board of Health to the best of our ability.
We wish to endorse emphatically the opinion expressed in the report of last year, that the time has come when the interests of the public health would be better served by the election of a board of health. We have the distinction of being the only large town in this section, if not in the state, where the selectmen are charged with the duties of a board of health. We know of no reason in favor of continuing the present practise except for financial considerations, and these should certainly be taken into account. The duties of such a board are numerous, not all of which duties are required to be performed by the selectmen where no board of health is chosen. They have considerable latitude in the ex- penditure of money and should be men of sound judgment and discretion, chosen for no other reason than their fitness for the position. Whenever chosen, one of the three must be a physician.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
The town has for two years preceding the last been remarkably free from contagious diseases. While there has at no time dur- ing the past year been anything in the nature of an epidemic, there have been frequent cases of diphtheria reported throughout the year, by far the greater part in Wards 1, 2 and 3.
The number of cases reported are as follows :
Diphtheria
48
Scarlet Fever
.
·
16
Measles
45
Typhoid Fever
8
Whooping Cough .
.
11
Tuberculosis
· 10
. ·
.
25
TUBERCULOSIS.
We call attention again to the fact that tuberculosis is now re- quired by law to be reported as a contagious disease. We have no reason to doubt that nearly all cases of diphtheria and scarlet fever sre faithfully reported, but the same is not true of tubercu- losis, which comes under the same provision of law in this respect.
RABIES.
If we were so disposed, we are not allowed by the chief of the cattle bureau to forget that rabies are still of frequent occurrence in the State. There have been six hundred cases among dogs during the year in this State and six persons have died from this cause ; many others who were bitten having received the Pasteur treatment and avoided fatal consequences.
Two rabid dogs have entered our town, by which a number of other dogs were bitten, all of which have been killed. One child was bitten, who received the Pasteur treatment and is now sup- posed to be happily safe from the disease. We were, early in the winter, requested by the chief of the cattle bureau to pass an or- der for the muzzling or restraining of all dogs for three months. While we sympathize with Dr. Peters in his strenuous endeavor to free the state from this malady and disliked to disregard his request, we did not, at the time, think it wise under the conditions as we understood them, to undertake the rigid enforcement of a muzzling order, without which such an order would have been useless.
We urge upon all owners of dogs, that out of regard for the public welfare, they keep strict watch over them and upon any appearance of symptoms which accompany rabies, confine them or see that they are effectively muzzled during such time as seems necessary.
NUISANCES.
There have been frequent complaints of nuisances, occasioned generally by privy vaults and sink drains. While it may be the case that some of these complaints have their origin or occasion in neighborhood differences, we think the greater part of them are made in good faith and only when cenditions become such "that forbearance ceases to be a virtue."
We urge upon all householders that regard for the rights and comfort of their neighbors which will prompt them to keep their premises free from all avoidable offenses of this nature.
26
HOSPITAL.
Early in the season we were visited by Dr. Percy H. Brigham of Boston, who informed us that he was purchasing the property at 224 East street, which' he proposed to fit up as a hospital.
Dr. Brigham said he purposed to run one department as a lying-in hospital, for which a license is necessary, and asked that such a license be granted him. "As the law seems to contemplate that no such license shall be granted until the place is suitably equipped action was delayed upon the petition. In the meantime we inquired into the fitness of the doctor, and received a favor- able report from the Board of Health of Boston, where he is now running a hospital.
In the latter part of December we were notified that the hos- pital was equipped and ready for business. We caused it to be examined by a physician of our town, and a member of this board, and learning that the equipment was all that could be desired we granted Dr. Brigham a license.
SUITS AT LAW.
Robert C. Steele, of Weymouth, brought suit against the town, February 14, 1908, by writ returnable to the District Court at Quincy, March 28, 1908, to recover $500 for damage to his auto- mobile, claimed to have been caused by an alleged defect in or adjacent to Commercial Street near the Weymouth Railroad sta- tion. The town denies liability. The case has not been tried.
By writ, dated October 20, 1908, Thomas F. Brady brought a suit, returnable in the Superior Court at Dedham, in which he alleges his damages as $600, to recover for services claimed to have been rendered overtime as fireman at the pumping station.
The petition of Louis A. Cook for assessment by a jury of land damages claimed to have been suffered by the laying out and alt- ering of Pleasant Street, near Columbian Square, South Wey- mouth, is pending in the Superior Court for Norfolk County.
The action of Sarah F. Page to recover $15,000 damages for alleged injuries on Pond Street, South Weymouth, has not been reached for trial in the Superior Court for Suffolk County.
The suit of John Connell against the town for damages for personal injuries alleged to have been sustained by him while at work in a trench in which water mains or pipes were to be laid, at East Weymouth, on June 14, 1905, is still pending in the Nor- folk County Superior Court.
JURY LIST.
The following named persons are proposed for jury service :
NAME AND OCCUPATION
STREET
Alger, John E., ship joiner
29 Pearl
Ashton, Joseph C., conductor
Bailey, Charles T., watchman
51 Grove 204 Front 4 Pond
Bailey, Fred L., ice dealer
Baker, Charles W., expressman
Baker, Winfield B., shoeworker
139 Washington 9 Curtis ave. 135 East
Bates, Abbott C., trader
45 Charles 20 Charles
Bates, Everett E., shoeworker
Bates, John A., operator
375 Pond 36 Elm
Bates, Nathan G., stitcher
Bates, Walter L., clerk
67 Union
Battles, Wendall P., real estate agent
16 Sterling
Benson, George A., salesman
Tower ave.
Bicknell, Charles E., leather worker
Bicknell, Wallace B., stitcher
Binney, Herbert F., insurance solicitor
Bond, William A., cutter
Boyle, Henry F., flagman
Boyle, Thomas E., wool sorter
Bresnahan, Daniel L., wool sorter
Burke, William J., treer Burns, Edward, foreman
95 Union
Burrell, Andrew F., painter
150 Washington
Butterfield, John W., baker
96 Grant
Butterfield, Joseph H., gardener
32 Oak
Callahan, William F., leather worker, 416 Washington 6 Lincoln
Cash, Charles H., shoe worker,
87 Grant
Clapp, Everett F., motorman,
70 Front
Clapp, William H., bookkeeper,
491 Commercial 97 North 197 Summer 1083 Commercial 12 School 370 Pleasant Pleasant
Barlow, Robert, painter
28
Cleary, Maurice, laborer,
Collyer, William O., merchant,
Connell, John A., janitor,
Connor, James L., shoeworker,
Coleraine, Robert F., clerk, Coolidge, C. Francis, cutter, Crawford, George O., operator,
Crosby, Albert F., salesman,
Culley, Andrew, upholsterer,
Curtis, Charles S., cutter,
Curtis, Job E., retired,
Curtis, John W., jobber,
Daly, D. Frank, leather dealer,
Denbroeder, Louis M., bookkeeper,
Doble, Samuel A., shoe repairer,
Donlan, James H., blacksmith,
Donovan, John W., cutter,
Dowd, Frank J., sole cutter,
Dunn, J. Wilfred, shoeworker,
Dunbar, Howard L., paperhanger,
Estes, S. Ozro, salesman,
Fallon, Thomas, wool sorter,
Flynn, Jeremiah J., P. O. clerk,
Ford, J. Clifford, cutter,
Ford, Edwin E., bookkeeper,
Ford, Elbert, cutter,
Frary, Edward H., jeweller,
French, Bela P., retired,
French, George H., book-keeper
French, John W., finisher
Gardner, Everett
Gardner, Nelson W., mason
Geisler, Walter J., clerk
Gibson, Charles D., cutter
Grant, Nicholas J., carpenter
Hall, Willard F., shoe dealer
Harris, Wallace A., shoeworker
Hawes, Irwin B. H., foreman Healy, Peter A., clerk
23 Keith 16 Sea 1182 Pleasant, 19 Bates ave. 668 Pleasant. 573 Broad 59 Columbian 728 Broad 17 Pratt ave. 75 Pleasant 16 Lincoln 30 off Hill 792 Main 732 Broad 654 Main 510 Broad 39 Norfolk 126 Pine
223 Pond 255 Randolph 80 Neck 28 Station ave. 524 Union 724 Main 67 Raymond 724 Main 41 Summer 925 Commercial 190 Essex 879 Washington 55 Tower ave. 45 Myrtle 27 Walnut ave. 63 High 32 Linden Place 855 Washington Burton Terrace 790 Pleasant 9 Central ave.
29
Healy, Robert H., cutter
291 Union 88 Grant
Hiatt, George H., operator
128 Central 15 Phillips
Hollis, Frederick L., cutter,
12 Hollis
Hollis, John A., laster,
142 Union
Hobart, Frank F., real estate agent,
33 Prospect
Horace, Richard, mason,
41 Derby
Hughes, Peter F., shoeworker,
496 Broad 59 Front
Hunt, Edward W., grocer,
Hunt, John Q., operator,
Jones, James B., retired,
Jordan, Edward T., insurance agent,
Joy, Charles W., shoeworker,
Kelley, Joseph, box manufacturer,
Kelley, Thomas A., street railway employee,
Kittredge, Frank N., cutter,
Knox, James, shoeworker,
412 Broad
Lamrock, George S., salesman,
597 Broad
Lincoln, LaForest, cutter,
36 Maple
Loring, Israel, shoeworker,
838 Commercial 70 West 92 Pleasant 565 Broad
McCristle, Thomas, painter,
72 Main
McCue, Thomas F., laborer,
Beals
McIntosh, Henry T., painter,
576 Broad
Murphy, William H., Jr., salesman,
843 Broad
Nadell, Warren F., pedlar,
464 Summer 851 Front 463 Commercial 593 Commercial 446 Pleasant
Nelson, George H., shoemaker,
Nettles, James T., street railway employee,
Newton, Herbert A., bookkeeper,
41 Sea 553 Main
Nevin, Edward B., merchant,
15 Torrey lane
Nightingale, Irving R., insurance collector, Norton, John J., laster, 58 Webb
O'Brien, George H., superintendent,
O'Connell, David, motorman,
O'Neil, Felix, shoeworker,
18 Cedar 57 Richmond 499 Middle
Loud, C. Arthur, box maker,
Marsh, A. Spencer, stable keeper,
McCormick, William P., shoeworker,
Nash, Elbridge B., mail carrier, Nash, Henry A., retired,
49 Lafayette ave. 437 Commercirl 27 Washington 159 Middle 342 Washington 7 Gardner Place 43 Shaw
Heffernan, Leo, salesman
Hollis, Charles J., stable keeper,
30
Osgood, Albert J., leather worker, Our, Winfield S., carpenter, Packard, James H., clerk,
Parkhurst, William G., paperhanger,
Parmenter, Elmer L., expressman,
Pettee, Arthur C., butter dealer, Poe, Aubrey L., machinist,
Poulin, Joseph, blacksmith,
Pratt, Charles H., trader,
Pratt, Gustavus M., mason,
Pratt, Preston, farmer,
Pratt, Stephen F., bookkeeper,
Rafferty, John F., leather worker,
Randall, Davis D., Jr., clerk,
Raymond, Almon B., meat dealer, Raymond, Elvin H., shoeworker, Raymond, Frank K., shoeworker Raymond, Willis M., salesman, Reamy, William H., bank clerk, Reid, James H., carpenter,
Reidy, Daniel, blacksmith,
Reidy, John, salesman,
Rice, Charles W., salesman,
Richards, Frank A., farmer,
Richards, Louis E., shoeworker,
Richmond, Harry W., motorman,
Richmond, Sylvanus B., mothwork,
Rogers, Chester H., baggagemaster, Sargent, Elmer E., baker, Saunders, Herbert E., laborer,
Shaw, George H., wood dealer,
Sherman, Joel F. R., superintendent,
Smith, Benjamin F., apothecary,
11 Church
Smith, Richard J., P. O. clerk,
163 Central
South, James R., clerk, Stetson, Charles, treer,
111 Broad 350 Main
Stowell, Winifred L., grocer,
Sulis, Frederick A., dry goods dealer,
Taylor, Charles M., draughtsman, Taylor, Joe, salesman,
42 Putnam
33 Norfolk 20 Pleasant 647 Pleasant 122 Washington 385 Commercial 150 Front 209 North 105 Grant 249 Middle 265 Park 89 Central 233 Front
25 Randall ave. 46 Pleasant 24 Shawmut 38 Hill 33 Laurel 10 High street place 62 Shawmut 1205 Pleasant 49 Union 150 Middle 40 East 92 Broad 190 Washington 11 Richmond Norfolk 630 Main Pleasant 216 Union 103 Keith
39 Tower ave. 35 Phillips 363 North 28 Pleasant
31
Taylor, John, ship joiner, Tower, John H., retired,
Thayer, Alvin C., printer,
Thomas, Frank W., salesman, Tirrell, Cassius, shoe worker,
Tirrell, Frank E., edge setter, Tisdale, Harry D., foreman, Tobin, John H., shoe worker,
Torrey, George C., insurance agent,
Torrey, Otis B., shoe worker,
Trainor, James L., manufacturer,
Trask, Charles B., laborer, Turner, Waldo, carpenter,
Tyler, Wm. M., janitor,
Upton, John, laborer,
Upton, John Jr., shoemaker,
Vaughan, Charles F., retired,
Vinal, Joseph B., engineer,
Vining, Seth C., operator,
Walsh, J. Rupert, news dealer,
Walsh, Patrick J., laundryman,
Wardwell, George S., yacht builder,
Wildes, James L., piano tuner,
Williams, Charles H., shoeworker,
522 Commercial 35 Lincoln 78 Pleasant
Willis, Gordon, grocer, Whitman, Benjamin F., retired,
252 Union
Wolfe, David F., shoemaker,
14 Newton
Wolfe, Leonard F., retired,
Worster, Russell B., real estate agent,
2 Newton 34 Commercial 57 Commercial
Wright, Marshall R., enginerr,
24 Church 458 Bridge 46 Hollis 68 Pond Main 504 Pleasant 824 Washington 70 Lake 50 Torrey 239 Pleasant 277 Front 55 Summit
54 Raymond 171 North 80 Shawmut 80 Shawmut 35 Washington 271 Washington 104 Central 65 Webb 187 Union 17 Bartlett
GORDON WILLIS, BRADFORD HAWES, GEORGE L. NEWTON, EDWARD W. HUNT, WILLARD J. DUNBAR, Selectmen of Weymouth.
REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT.
WEYMOUTH, MASS., January 1, 1909. To the Board of Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor :
GENTLEMEN :- The seventh annual report of the Accounting Department is herewith submitted, showing in detail the expendi- tures of the town during the past year.
Respectfully, CHARLES B. CUSHING, Town Accountant.
EXPENDITURES IN DETAIL FOR 1908.
Schools.
SUPERINTENDENT :
Abner A. Badger . $2,000 00
MUSIC TEACHER :
Neva W. Nash
700 00
DRAWING TEACHERS :
Catherine A. Lancaster
420 00
S. Isabelle Smith
. 240 00
$3,360 00
HIGH SCHOOL.
INSTRUCTORS :
Edwin R. Sampson
.
. $1,500 00
Henry G. Blount
.
.
.450 00
Arthur P. D. Tobion
320 00
Helen M. Curtis
700 00
Mary L. Sheehy
700 00
Alice M. Farwell
640 00
Ethel D. Shaw
640 00
Marian S. Wentworth
640 00
.
.
Amount carried forward $5,590 00
34
Amount brought forward $5,590 00
Lydia M. Chapman
460 00
Mary G. Fraser
.
.
.
280 00
Ellen L. Duffey
240 00
Mildred Smith
240 00
Louise R. Livermore
210 00
Frances M. Wheeler
120 00
$7,140 00
JANITOR :
George W. Beane .
$700 00
FUEL :
A. J. Richards & Son .
$488 53
Almshouse, wood
.
16 00
$504 53
REPAIRS :
N. E. Iron Works Co., repairing boilers
$221 72
J. W. Harkins, repairing boilers 48 67
L. W. Cain, repairing boilers, etc. 41 78
W. P. Denbroeder, seats 77 50
W. P. Denbroeder, shades
25
John G. Thomas
67 52
G. W. Beane, repairing furniture, etc. .
44 25
B. F. Eldredge
49 77
J. F. & W. H. Cushing
20 68
H. L. Stearns Desk Co.
16 50
Waldo Turner
15 11
George J. Ries
13 57
Hiram Nadell
9 10
J. B. Rhines & Co.
8 70
A. J. Sidelinger
5 17
H. B. Burke .
5 00
The Oliver Typewriter Co.
2 95
E. R. Sampson
2 75
Walworth Manufacturing Co.
. 79
Am. Steam Gauge Co.
75
J. B. Hunter & Co.
1 25
$711 78
INCIDENTALS :
Water Rent .
·
$38 00
Total, High School
$9,094 31
.
.
.
·
35
GRAMMAR AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
ATHENS.
INSTRUCTORS :
Frank M. Rich
$1,000 00
Catherine C. Fogarty
485 00
Pearl Grant
475 00
L. May Chessman
475 00
Edith H. Fox
160 00
Agnes A. Cheever .
.
160 00
Pauline D. Vernon
160 00
Mary M. Powers
88 00
Ellen C. Minard
300 00
B. Elizabeth Crowell
285 00
Ethel M. Hayden
202 50
M. Marian McCollum
42 50
Idella M. B. Harris
14 00
Lottie G. Sampson
6 00
$3,853 00
JANITOR :
W. E. Beane
$450 00
W. E. Beane, cleaning
40 00
$490 00
FUEL:
A. J. Richards & Son
$537 63
Almshouse, wood .
72 00
$609 63
REPAIRS :
C. H. Chubbuck, two porches
$203 83
C. H. Chubbuck
44 71
George L. Newton
38 70
George J. Ries
28 84
Am. Seating Co.
26 80
Standard Range & Stove Co.
18 85
Weymouth Light & Power Co.
14 62
H. B. Burke
8 00
W. E. Beane
8 00
Clement's Express
·
.
5 85
W. E. Keene
.
2 89
A. J. Sidelinger
2 40
.
.
.
$403 49
.
.
36
INCIDENTATS :
Water Rent
$25 00
Total, Athens School
$5,381 12
ADAMS.
INSTRUCTOR :
Cora L. Beard
$475 00
JANITOR :
Peter Cavanaugh
100 00
Peter Cavanaugh, cleaning
5 00
$105 00
FUEL :
A. J. Richards & Son
$43 97
Almshouse, Wood
8 00
$51 97
REPAIRS :
George J. Ries
$7 07
C. H. Chubbuck
6 50
Michael Delorey
5 00
$18-57
INCIDENTALS :
Water rent
$6 00
Total, Adams School
$656 54
LAKE STREET.
INSTRUCTORS :
Galen W. Flanders
$320 00
Frank C. Heald
.
.
600 00
Adeline M. Canterbury
500 00
A. Loretta Cronin .
500 00
Gertrude L. Moran
500 00
Annie A. Fraher
380 00
Annie F. Conroy
471 44
Myrtie A. Adams
.
487 50
Irene McP. Smith .
475 00
Margaret E. O'Brien
80 00
Bertha Heald .
6 00
Helen C. Pratt
3 00
$4,322 94
.
.
37
JANITOR :
Thomas Burgoyne .
$500 00
Thomas Burgoyne, cleaning
50 00
$550 00
FUEL :
A. J. Richards & Son
$524 56
Almshouse, wood .
32 00
$556 56
REPAIRS :
J. F. & W. H. Cushing .
$15 00
B. F. Eldredge
9 92
W. P. Denbroeder
6 70
Weymouth Light & Power Co.
3 28
Thomas Burgoyne .
3 05
Everett Loud
3 01
Eagle Oil & Supply Co.
1 30
George J. Ries
25
$42 51
INCIDENTALS :
Water rent
$68 00
Total, Lake Street School
$5,540 01
WASHINGTON.
INSTRUCTORS :
Nellie A. Grout
$600 00
Martha J. Hawes
475 00
Annie J. McGreevy
475 00
Theresa B. Conroy
475 00
Lizzie G. Hyland
475 00
Bertha M. Ogden .
285 00
Susan M. Tracy
190 00
$2,975 00
JANITOR :
William F. Merchant
$320 00
William F. Merchant, cleaning
30 00
$350 00
.
.
.
38
FUEL :
A. J. Richards & Son . .
$478 14
Almshouse, wood .
.
24 00
$502 14
REPAIRS :
B. F. Eldredge
$118 14
George J. Ries
83 74
George M. Keene
75 44
J. F. & W. H. Cushing
16 15
Everett Loud .
5 69
W. F. Merchant
2 40
W. H. Farrar
2 00
F. B. Reed
.
1 00
$304 56
INCIDENTALS :
Water Rent
$25 00
Total, Washington School
$4,156 70
JEFFERSON.
INSTRUCTORS :
Katherine McEnroe
$500 00
Florence E. Smith
475 00
Emma F. McCarthy
.
475 00
Alice G. Egan
344 38
Harriet S. Bishop
.
110 00
$1,904 38
JANITORS :
Thomas B. Loud
$225 00
Thomas B. Loud, cleaning
20 00
Harold W. Joy
25 00
$270 00
FUEL :
A. J. Richards & Son
.
$168 78
39
REPAIRS :
George M. Keene
$541 38
B. F. Eldredge
.
276 87
George J. Ries
31 45
Leonard W. Cain
23 48
J. F. & W. H. Cushing
17 66
Thomas B. Loud
7 00
W. P. Denbroeder
4 75
Everett Loud
1 08
F. B. Reed
75
George Dunbar
.
.
65
$905 07
INCIDENTALS :
Water Rent .
$21 00
Total, Jefferson School
$3,269 23
FRANKLIN.
INSTRUCTOR :
Susan M. Tracy
$240 00
JANITOR :
Thomas B. Loud
$60 00
Thomas B. Loud, cleaning
5 00
$65 00
REPAIRS :
George J. Ries
$11 84
J. F. & W. H. Cushing
5 50
A. A. Badger
2 65
George Dunbar
2 40
$22 39
INCIDENTALS :
Water Rent
$3 00
Total, Franklin School
$330 39
HUNT.
INSTRUCTORS :
Albert S. Ames
.
$940 00
Susan G. Sheehan
500 00
Florence R. Thibodeau
.
.
500 00
Elizabeth T. Tracy
.
.
475 00
Lizzie L. Hallahan
475 00
$2,890 00
·
.
.
.
40
JANITOR :
Asa K. Binney
$400 00
Asa K. Binney, cleaning
30 00
$430 00
FUEL :
A. J. Richards & Son
$513 74
Almshouse, wood .
24 00
$537 74
REPAIRS :
L. F. Bates Co., two radiators
$78 00
L. F. Bates Co.
69
12
Asa K. Binney
12 25
Hugh P. Coyle
12 00
Godfred Rondeau
11 25
W. F. Sanborn & Co.
10 46
James Fitzgerald
10 00
J. E. Ludden .
8 06
Lloyd Mosher
3 75
A. A. Badger
3 00
F. W. Richards
2 63
Frank W. Stewart .
1 81
$222 33
INCIDENTALS :
Water rent
$22 00
Total, Hunt School
$4,102 07
TUFTS.
INSTRUCTORS :
Nellie T. Whelan
$500 00
Mary E. Crotty
.
.
475 00
Theresa L. Donovan
467 88
Nettie B. Woodman
.
190 00
Ethel G. Higgins
240 00
Fannie M. Kattelle
240 00
Nellie Donovan
4 00
Mrs. E. F. Taylor .
.
1 00
$2,117 88
·
.
41
JANITOR :
Darius Smith .
·
$200 00
Darius Smith, cleaning
:
20 00
$220 00
FUEL :
A. J. Richards & Son
$144 36
Almshouse, wood .
24 00
$168 36
REPAIRS :
Lloyd Mosher
$80 40
Godfred Rondeau .
51 70
W. F. Sanborn & Co.
50 31
G. F. Curtis
21 00
H. W. Gardner
11 20
L. F. Bates Co.
10 60
James Fitzgerald
10 00
J. E. Ludden
4 27
Asa K. Binney
3 50
A. A. Badger
3 00
Weymouth Water Works
2 13
Andrew F. Burrell .
1 60
$249 71
INCIDENTALS :
Water rent
$18 00
Total, Tufts School
$2,773 95
LINCOLN.
INSTRUCTORS :
Grace A. Randall .
$475 00
Katherine C. Keohan
475 00
$950 00
JANITOR :
Asa K. Binney
$100 00
Asa K. Binney, cleaning
.
10 00
$110 00
·
42
FUEL :
A. J. Richards & Son
.
$82 44
Almshouse, wood .
8 00
$90 44
REPAIRS :
Godfred Rondeau .
$33 75
Kenney Bros. & Wolkins
21 00
James Fitzgerald .
10 00
W. F. Sanborn & Co.
9 84
F. W. Richards
9 34
J. E. Ludden
.
6 85
Asa K. Binney
6 25
L. F. Bates Co.
.
5 67
$102 70
INCIDENTALS :
Water Rent ·
$10 00
Total, Lincoln School
$1,263 14
SHAW.
INSTRUCTORS :
Martha E. Belcher
. $525 00
M. Evangeline Martell
430 00
Ethel G. Higgins
190 00
Mary O. Nolan
460 00
Nettie B. Woodman
240 00
$1,845 00
JANITOR :
John D. Melville
$350 00
John D. Melville, cleaning
20 00
$370 00
FUEL :
A. J. Richards & Son
$283 12
Almshouse, wood .
56 00
$339 12
.
.
43
REPAIRS :
M. R. Loud & Co.
$20 07
John Seabury
.
11 17
J. H. Meara .
10 00
Nathaniel R. Ells
8 00
$49 24
INCIDENTALS :
Water Rent
$18 00
Total, Shaw School
$2,621 36
PRATT.
INSTRUCTORS :
C. E. A. Starrett
.
$800 00
Lottie M. Murphy
·
.
475 00
Nellie M. Holbrook
475 00
Louisa Spence
475 00
$2,225 00
JANITOR :
R. F. Poole
$350 00
R. F. Poole, cleaning
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