USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1919 > Part 13
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The work of applying the tarvia was all done by our own truck dis- tributor, which has proven to be one of the most economical pieces of machinery that the department owns, and to all appearances, it is good for many years more. At the present time the matter of get- ting out sand for this work is a difficult proposition and the town should take steps to buy a pit in North Weymouth, and also in wards two and three. The town at present owns no pit of its own that is workable, and it is very unsatisfactory to get material from a pit that is open to everybody.
The price of tarvia B, this year, was about two cents a gallon cheaper than in 1918, but, on the other hand, labor and freight rates were considerably higher. Present quotations for tarvia indicate that the 1920 price will advance to ten cents a gallon and that freight rates will also be advanced.
General Repairs and Maintenance.
The open winter the last year with alternate freezing and thaw- ing, caused our gravel roads to break up badly, necessitating the ex- penditure of more money for this work than ordinarily. The method employed where a road was especially rough, was to scarify the sur- face with our maintenance roller, then harrow the surface with a heavy spike-tooth harrow, drawn behind a truck and then shape for rolling with a road machine. The surface was then thoroughly rolled and given a coating of screened gravel which was flushed with water and then rolled until compacted. After this surface was thor- oughly dried out a blanket coat of tarvia B was applied. The greater portions of our main streets such as Union, Pleasant, Broad, Middle,
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North and Commercial, were treated in this way, it being the most practical method with the limited funds available. Oak street was gravelled the entire length and Park street from the Hingham line to a point mid-way between Oak and Pine was likewise resurfaced.
Randolph street from the dam to the old ice house was greatly improved by surface treatment.
Several streets enumerated under Permanent Construction, were re- surfaced in ward three with the material removed from Washington street and Broad street. In ward two Middle, Carroll, Essex, Spring, Broad, Pleasant, High, Grant, Hawthorne and Commercial streets were improved by scarifying and gravelling. In ward one part of Neck, Shaw, Wessagusset, Norton, Pearl. Sea and North streets were greatly improved and minor repairs made on several other streets in that district.
Bridges.
With the building of a reinforced concrete bridge over the Herring stream at East Weymouth, the last wooden bridge in Weymouth has been abolished, so that now, with the exception of the amount Wey- mouth is obliged to pay as its share in the maintenance of the Fore River Bridge, the cost of bridges will be very little.
This bridge was let by contract to J. W. Pratt, he being the low bidder for the sum of $914.00, the town furnishing sand and crushed stone, which made the total cost $996.07. A concrete retaining wall was also built in connection with this bridge, to permit the rounding of the corner at Commercial and Water street.
Department Building. -
By a unanimous vote at the special Town meeting held April 17, 1919, $6,000 was appropriated to purchase the H. K. Cushing prop- erty on Commercial street. The property is an ideal one for the pur- pose and large enough to properly house all the department's equip- ment. We now have a place where machinery can be overhauled and painted and given proper care.
With the exception of re-papering the roof of the main building which has recently been done, no other changes or alterations are needed, and the property is in good condition.
Crusher.
This plant has been operated more successfully this year than for several years, due to the installation of a larger sized crusher. With our old crusher, which was practically worn out, the capacity was about 30 tons a day. We are now able to produce from 75 to 100 tons a day with but very little additional expense for operation. We were able to trade in the old crusher so that the new machine was ob- tained for $1,000.
The total cost of operating the plant, including setting up the new crusher, labor, electricity, and all repairs was $2,175.39 and 2,- 257 tons were produced, making the cost per ton 96-plus cents. To buy stone delivered on cars would cost from $2.25 to $2.50 per ton, which shows a considerable saving. The stone was distributed as follows: For general repairs and to individuals 4471/3 tons ; Bates avenue 532 tons, permanent construction 1,05033 tons; Thomas & Murphy 124 tons and Herring Brook Bridge 36 tons.
The present bins will have to be renewed this coming season and larger ones should be installed.
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Equipment.
In addition to the new crusher, a stone spreader attachment for the truck was purchased for $231.08. With this stone spreader, a truck load of stone can be uniformly spread at any desired depth in about one minute and will do the work of several men.
The Champion Snow Plow that is attached to the front of the truck for breaking out roads and leveling snow has proven to be one of the best pieces of equipment the department owns for snow work, and is greatly appreciated by the traveling public.
During the past week we have purchased two Economy Snow Re- movers that will greatly facilitate the removal of snow in our squares and also reduce the cost of this work.
Shortage and high cost of labor means that every labor-saving de- vice that is practical should be obtained and I strongly urge the pur- chase of another truck, as we are handicapped in getting out sand during the oiling season, as the oiling body is then in use. It is also necessary to have two trucks working when the crusher is in opera- tion.
The purchasing of a machine for loading sand, gravel and crushed stone is urgently needed and will more than pay for itself in a short time.
A small concrete mixer for mixing cold patch and material for tar sidewalks is also needed. I would also advise the turning in of the Ford truck for a new one, as this machine has been in use now for about four years.
Birchbrow Avenue.
At the special Town meeting in November, $500 was voted for this street, and the work has been done as far as the appropriation would permit. The loam was removed the entire length and the street graded and gravelled about two-thirds of the way and a sidewalk roughed out on the west side. It will take $500 more, at least, to finish the work, and I would advise its completion this next year.
Recommendations.
I would advise the purchase of such labor saving machines as enumerated under the heading of Equipment, the continuance of a special appropriation for permanent construction, the purchase or lease of one or more gravel pits, erection of new bins for the crusher, and an effort to obtain from the County and State assistance in the construction of a hard surface road on a, portion of Union street. The problem of building permanent sidewalks should be taken up again and a little done each year.
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Summary of Work Done and Amounts Expended.
*Superintendent's salary
$1,774.46
Maintenance of Ford and Necto trucks
956.90
** Crusher, cost of operating and repairs ($1,772.69)
General Repairs and Maintenance
14,634.18
Paid for part of street oiling
1,036.36
Signs and fences
559.69
Street Cleaning
4,110.40
New Concrete Bridge (Herring Brook)
996.07
Equipment and supplies
2,181.52
Bridges, including Fore River
410.00
New Crusher
1,000.00
General sidewalk repairs
485.79
Snow removal and sanding
1,162.07
Department building maintenance
275.02
Sundries
32.55
Bates avenue, tar macadam
1,910.95
Clean-up Day
·
175.32
Randolph street
549.43
Centre street
35.00
Keith street, sidewalk
125.00
Drains and catchbasins
1,259.18
Total paid from regular appropriation
$33,669.89
Street Oiling
15,412.17
Birchbrow avenue
513.44
* Permanent Construction
19,954.96
Purchase of Department Building
5,852.12
Total expenditures
$75,402.58
* Note :- $181.32 of the supt's salary was paid out of the Permanent Construction account.
** Note :- The cost of producing crushed stone was charged to each job based on the cost of production.
Respectfully submitted,
IRVING E. JOHNSON, Supt. of Streets.
December 31, 1919.
170
PLANNING BOARD
At the conference of the town and city planning boards of the state, held at the State House, December 12th, and at which this board was well represented, emphasis was placed on the desirability of the various town officials and departments making use of the local planning board by submitting to it such matters and measures as amounted to problems to the officials or departments concerned.
The planning board is an agency required by law to exist and is expected to apply its best thought and judgment to such matters af- fecting present and future public welfare as occasion offers for its consideration. It has no administrative or executive powers and in Weymouth no money is placed at its disposal. Its function is strictly advisory.
Dealing in such general problems as are most conducive to the comfort, convenience and happiness of the people of the town and embracing questions of construction, health, beauty, social and moral welfare, there is scarcely any branch of the town government that may not consistently call upon the planning board for its judg- ment and co-operation and the more use made of it in this way the more its service can be of value to the town.
The board has held meetings each month except July and August, and from time to time various officials of the town and committees appointed at the last annual meeting have met with it in conference and it is hoped the results have been helpful.
The board unanimously recommends the construction of the pro- posed Memorial Building-plans of which are now being considered by a special committee.
The Board was organized for the year of Nineteen nineteen, as follows :
President, ALBERT P. WORTHEN Secretary, MINOT P. GAREY
Committee on Streets
WALLACE H. BICKNELL, Chairman
DAVID M. KIDDER GEORGE M. KEENE
JOHN L. BEAN RUSSELL H. WHITING
Sewage
BRADFORD HAWES, Chairman
WALLACE H. BICKNELL WALTER J. SLADEN
JOHN REIDY MINOT P. GAREY
Educational
FREDERICK L. DOUCETT, Chairman
PATRICK CASEY JOHN B. WHELAN
PRINCE H. TIRRELL WALTER L. BATES
Town Offices and Administration
BRADFORD HAWES, Chairman
STANLEY T. TORREY ROBERT S. HOFFMAN EDWARD W. HUNT WALTER L. BATES
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Water MATTHEW R. LOUD, Chairman JAMES W. COLGAN ROBERT S. HOFFMAN ELBRIDGE B. NASH
WALLACE H. BICKNELL
Housing
JOHN B. WHELAN, Chairman
GEORGE M. KEENE WILLIAM J. HOLBROOK MATTHEW R. LOUD STANLEY T. TORREY
Recreation
FRANCIS W. REA, Chairman
FREDERICK L. DOUCETT EDWARD W. HUNT
DAVID M. KIDDER GEORGE L. BARNES
Taxation
GEORGE L. BARNES, Chairman
JOHN L. BEAN BRADFORD HAWES
JAMES W. COLGAN
EDWARD W. HUNT
Telegraph, Telephone, and Electric Lights
MINOT P.GAREY, Chairman
WALTER J. SLADEN CORNELIUS J. LYNCH
PATRICK CASEY FRANCIS W. REA
Transportation
CORNELIUS J. LYNCH, Chairman
JOHN REIDY JOHN B. WHELAN JOHN L. BEAN FRANCIS W. REA
Publicity
MINOT P. GAREY WALLACE H. BICKNELL
ROBERT S. HOFFMAN
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172
REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT
Weymouth, Mass., January 1, 1920.
To the Board of Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor:
Gentlemen :- The eighteenth annual report of the Town Ac- counting Department is herewith submitted, showing in detail the expenditures of the Town during the past year.
Respectfully,
CHARLES B. CUSHING, Town Accountant.
EXPENDITURES IN DETAIL FOR 1919 SCHOOLS
Superintendent :
Parker T. Pearson
$2,566.72
Music Instructor :
James W. Calderwood
1,207.50
Drawing Instructor:
Evelyn Silvester
1,006.25
Manual Training Instructor:
Alice L. Tucker
1,061.25
School Garden Instructor:
Sarah E. Brassill
820.00
Sewing Instructor:
Helen Rowell
761.25
$7,422.97
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HIGH SCHOOL
Instructors :
Fred W. Hilton
$2,280.00
Edward W. Ellsworth
1,462.50
Prescott B. Brown
1,207.50
Everett N. Hollis
687.50
Alice W. Dwyer
1,031.25
Susan Avery
1,012.50
H. Mildred Cowan
1,012.50
Mary C. Humphrey
975.00
Isabel Harrington
975.00
Louise A. Morrison
975.00
A. Dorothea Danver
840.00
Helen C. Barnard
766.75
Mary H. Card
562.50
Pearl T. Bean
427.50
Anna F. Berry
412.50
Marion F. Procter
300.00
Helen E. Mayer
300.00
Amount carried forward
$15,228.00
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Amount brought forward
$15,228.00
Florence H. Perry
292.50
Mildred E. Smith
275.00
Henrietta Patterson
270.00
16,065.50
Janitor :
George W. Beane
1,399.92
Fuel:
Chas. D. Norton Coal Co., coal
$478.67
A. J. Richards & Son, coal
456.43
Reuben Loud & Sons, wood
56.00
Emerson Coal & Grain Co., coal
23.71
J. F. & W. H. Cushing, wood
6.50
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., freight
556.01
H. V. Pratt, carting coal
176.00
1,753.32
Repairs :
Fred W. Stoddard, painting
$583.69
Walworth Mfg. Co.
425.80
Royal Typewriter Co., Inc.
350.70
The Glidden Co., paint
171.81
Thomas Sweeney, labor
70.72
Wey. Light & Power Co., labor, etc.
47.17
E. E. Lunt & Son, carpenters
46.50
Ullman Electric Co., lamps
23.79
George W. Beane, labor
23.00
Rhines Lumber Co.
21.55
A. J. Sidelinger, hardware
13.71
Thomas Sweeney, Jr., labor
9.50
George F. O'Brien, carting
6.92
Ruxton's Express
5.00
William H. Newton, tuning piano
5.00
Ray O. Martin, labor
3.00
Roberts Iron Works, Boiler parts
2.02
Wilson E. Beane, labor
1.25
J. E. Ludden, plumbing
.36
1,811.49
Water Rent:
38.00
$21,068.23
GRAMMAR AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS ATHENS
Instructors:
Howard Wilbur
$562.50
George F. Hopkins
720.00
Cora L. Beard
892.50
Amount carried forward 2,175.00
174
Amount brought forward
$2,175.00
Katherine C. Fogarty
855.00
Margaret Dingwall
855.00
Harriet B. King
855.00
Rose L. Page
800.00
Florence Lincoln
761.25
Margaret E. O'Brien
671.25
Agnes Lyons
633.75
Alice B. Wallace
613.75
Ethel M. Hiatt
. .
442.50
Mary C. Shea
382.50
Minerva Nickerson
337.50
Lucy A. Money
318.75
Mildred B. Stone
318.75
Helen G. Ward
40.00
Alice M. Badger
35.00
Persis T. Pratt
24.00
Rita C. Jones
20.00
Philenia Schwab
13.75
Ada A. Knowles
11.00
Nettie F. Loud
8.25
10,172.00
Janitor:
Wilson E. Beane
999.90
Fuel:
Pattison & Bowns, coal
$405.41
A. J. Richards & Son, coal
288.29
Reuben Loud & Sons, wood
206.50
Emerson Coal & Grain Co., coal
20.08
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., freight
235.55
H. V. Pratt, carting coal
105.50
1,261.33
Repairs :
F. W. Stoddard, painting
$142.25
W. C. Westman, repairing seats
113.60
The Glidden Co., paint
37.99
Hiram Nadell, carting ashes
24.00
Ford Furniture Co., shades
21.60
Wey. Light & Power Co., sundries
19.53
A. J. Sidelinger, hardware . .
15.12
W. E. Beane, labor, etc. . .
7.50
J. B. Barker, setting glass
6.00
H. O. Collyer, oil, etc.
2.13
Walworth Mfg. Co., boiler plugs
1.80
Water Rent:
52.00
Total, Athens School
$12,876.75
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391.52
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ADAMS
Instructor :
E. Rose MacDonald
$836.25
Janitors:
Frank A. Richards
$80.00
F. W. Stoddard
30.00
110.00
Fuel:
Pattison & Bowns, coal
$53.55
A. J. Richards & Son, coal
43.69
Emerson Coal & Grain Co., coal
14.76
Reuben Loud & Sons, wood
7.25
Freight on coal
32.62
H. V. Pratt, carting coal
13.00
164.87
Repairs:
F. W. Stoddard, labor
$10.00
Edward F. Sullivan, labor
8.00
A. J. Sidelinger, hardware
5.16
23.16
Water Rent:
6.00
Total, Adams School
$1,140.28
JAMES HUMPHREY
Instructors :
Adeline M. Canterbury
$1,177.50
Annie A. Fraher
855.00
Annie F. Conroy
855.00
Elizabeth Egan,
855.00
Helena F. Reidy
836.25
Margaret F. Gannon
633.75
Ruth S. Fowle
631.25
Mary L. Reid
442.50
Mary R. Hamel
318.75
Mary D. Luce
42.50
Lillis S. Ellicott
..... 20.00
Mary Frawley, training teacher
. . ··
$6,689.16
Janitor:
Amaziah B. Linscott
799.92
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21.66
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176
Fuel:
Chas. D. Norton Coal Co., coal
$148.20
A. J. Richards & Son, coal
36.00
Reuben Loud & Sons, wood
30.00
Freight on coal cars
172.29
H. V. Pratt, carting coal
70.00
A. B. Linscott, moving coal
5.20
461.69
Repairs :
Rhines Lumber Co.
$33.45
J. H. Murray, hardware
17.27
A. B. Linscott, labor
10.99
The Glidden Co., paint, etc.
4.99
Walworth Mfg. Co., boiler plugs
3.59
Wey. Light & Power Co., sundries
1.30
71.59
Water Rent:
71.00
Total, James Humphrey School
$8,093.36
FRANKLIN
Instructors :
Gertude L. Reid
$855.00
Grace McDowell
461.25
Emma F. Taylor
343.75
Mary C. Shea
318.75
$1,978.75
Janitor :
Franklin Blanchard
295.86
Fuel:
Pattison & Burns, coal
$192.79
Emerson Coal & Grain Co., coal
175.01
Reuben Loud & Sons, wood
23.50
Frank H. Holmes, wood
20.00
Freight on coal, cars
112.30
H. V. Pratt, carting wood
48.84
F. Blanchard, cutting wood
. . 4.00
Repairs:
E. E. Lunt & Son, carpenters
$98.41
International Heater Co. 48.63
The Glidden Co., paint, etc.
29.36
Amount carried forward 176.40
576.44
177
Amount brought forward
176.40
Thomas Sweeney, labor
28.60
Whitney Bros., Inc., cord
10.81
Franklin Blanchard, labor
7.45
E. L. Margetts, cleaning vault
5.00
J .H. Murray, hardware
3.78
Walworth Mfg. Co., fittings
2.00
O. E. Peaslee, labor
1.50
Thomas Sweeney, Jr., labor
1.00
Electric freight · · · .52
237.06
Water Rent:
6.00
Total, Franklin School
$3,094.11
WASHINGTON
Instructors :
Martha J. Hawes
$903.75
Lizzie G. Hyland
855.00
Annie J. McGreevy
855.00
Jessie C. Cobb
836.25
Pearl Grant
480.00
Fanny B. Hollis
.
412.50
Katherine M. Hanley
337.50
Jeanie N. Deans
318.75
$4,998.75
Janitor:
Thomas Burgoyne
599.94
Fuel :
A. J. Richards & Son, coal
$420.97
Pattison & Bowns, coal
198.36
Reuben Loud & Sons, wood
77.00
Freight on coal
113.25
H .V. Pratt, carting coal ... 56.83
866.41
Repairs:
E. E. Lunt & Son, carpenters
$33.53
W. H. Farrar, on heater
9.58
E. L. Margetts, cleaning vault
5.00
Rhines Lumber Co., cement
2.75
J. H. Murray, hardware
2.53
Wey. Light & Power Co., lamps
2.25
G. H. Burkett & Son, setting glass
1.50
Water Rent:
22.00
Total, Washington School
$6,544.24
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57.14
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JEFFERSON
Instructors :
Ida M. Cronin
$735.00
Marguerite A. Connor
860.00
Ruth M. Reidy
855.00
Annie M. Chase
855.00
Alice G. Doyle
116.00
Persis T. Pratt
· · · · 44.00
$3,465.00
Janitor:
Franklin Blanchard
472.25
Fuel:
Pattison & Bowns, coal
$162.15
Reuben Loud & Sons, wood
23.50
Freight on coal
95.50
H. V. Pratt, carting wood
27.83
308.98
Repairs :
International Heater Co., new heater
$364.13
E. E. Lunt & Son, carpenters
277.32
Thomas Sweeney, labor
31.20
Timothy J. Connor, plumbing
23.61
Walworth Mfg. Co., fittings
19.54
George F. O'Brien, carting
12.20
J. H. Murray, hardware
7.84
John Neilson, on clocks
7.25
J. E. Ludden, plumbing
5.12
E. L. Margetts, cleaning vault
5.00
Rhines Lumber Co., cement
4.75
Thomas Sweeney, Jr., labor
4.00
O. E. Peaslee, labor
2.63
Ruxton's Express
1.58
The Glidden Co., paint, etc.
.77
Adams Express Co.
.61
$767.55
Water Rent:
18.00
Total, Jefferson School
$5,031.78
OLD HUNT
Instructors :
Susan M. Tracy
$855.00
Grace A. Randall
855.00
Katherine C. Keohan
855.00
$2,565.00
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Janitor :
Thomas Sweeney
468.38
Fuel:
Penn. Coal & Coke Corp., coal
$112.75
Freight on car of coal .
158.58
H. V. Pratt, carting coal
52.00
323.33
Repairs :
Thomas Sweeney, labor
$27.39
Timothy J. Connor, plumbing
25.52
Rhines Lumber Co.
23.97
Frank Richards, labor
15.40
Frank S. Hobart & Co., hardware
3.70
Walworth Mfg. Co.
1.79
...
97.77
Water Rent:
22.00
Total, Old Hunt School
$3,476.48
NEW HUNT
Instructors :
Charles Y. Berry
$1,473.75
Elizabeth T. Tracy
855.00
Susan G .Sheehan
855.00
Elizabeth S. Hall
855.00
Mary E. Crotty
855.00
Margaret S. Towle
836.25
Martha A. Loud
780.00
Clara E. McGreevy
731.25
Grace McDowell
375.00
Joseph E. Crowell
11.25
Margaret E. McCarthy, Training teacher . ...
24.09
$7,651.59
Janitor :
Thomas Sweeney
731.62
Fuel:
A. J. Richards & Son, coal
$266.66
Chas. D. Norton Coal Co., coal
162.88
Freight on car of coal
189.29
H. V. Pratt, carting coal
64.00
682.83
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180
Repairs :
A. C. Trojano, drain
$140.00
Chandler & Barber Co.
15.47
Crown Window Shade Co.
15.47
Rhines Lumber Co. ..
9.90
Walworth Mfg. Co., boiler plugs ....
3.59
F. W. Stewart, hardware
3.27
F. S. Hobart & Co., hardware
1.80
Timothy J. Connor, plumbing
1.75
$191.25
Water Rent:
66.00
Total, New Hunt School
$9,323.29
PRATT
Instructors :
Edith L. Hadley
$375.00
Agnes M. Long
855.00
Nellie M. Holbrook
855.00
Mary W. Bauer
540.00
Stella T. Fearing
480.00
Mary Wilson
281.25
$3,386.25
Janitors :
Joseph Wadwell
$360.00
Victor Dupline
90.00
Bowdoin B. Smith
37.00
487.00
Fuel:
Chas. D. Norton Coal Co., coal
$125.40
A. J. Richards & Son, coal
86.25
Reuben Loud & Sons, wood
120.63
Freight on coal
148.68
H. V. Pratt, carting coal
84.00
564.96
Repairs :
M. R. Loud & Co., hardware
$26.15
Wey. Light & Power Co., erecting flag-pole
22.12
Thomas Sweeney, labor
5.85
William Stackpole, batteries
4.50
Thomas Sweeney, Jr., labor
4.00
W. H. Giligan, painting
3.00
Walworth Mfg. Co., boiler plugs
1.80
Water Rent:
41.00
Total, Pratt School
$4,546.63
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67.42
181
SHAW
Instructors :
Susie G. Fisher
$855.00
Katherine M. Hanley
412.50
Stella T. Fearing
375.00
Ethel M. Hiatt
375.00
Idella M. Harris
357.50
Helen Holbrook
243.75
Angie M. Gallagher
227.50
Loretta M. Dolan
146.25
Helen E. Courtney
27.50
$3,020.00
Janitor :
J. Forest Torrey
$449.50
Fuel:
Henry Lajoie, wood
$280.50
Reuben Loud & Sons, wood
139.50
A. J. Richards & Son, coal
122.47
542.47
Repairs:
M. R. Loud & Co., hardware
$51.70
Louis S. Ross, labor
6.40
Rhines Lumber Co.
2.50
A. J. Sidelinger, hardware
1.56
Howard Joy, printing signs
1.50
63.66
Water Rent:
18.00
Total, Shaw School
$4,093.63
EDWARD B. NEVIN
Instructors :
Everett N. Hollis
$580.00
Robert C. Healy
90.00
Grace B. Simmons
487.50
L. May Chessman
1,050.00
Stella L. Tirrell
855.00
Helen L. Rockwood
855.00
Elizabeth L. Hallahan
855.00
Margaret C. Reidy
761.25
Margaret L. O'Connor
633.75
Pearl Grant
375.00
Angie M. Glidden
356.25
Ruth Gardner
293.25
Nellie R. Hollis
. . .... .
97.50
Nettie C. Loud
.... 16.00
.
. .
.
$7,305.50
182
Janitor :
John W. Vinson
709.03
Fuel:
A. J. Richards & Son, coal
$26.12
Chas. D. Norton Coal Co., coal
25.79
Reuben Loud & Sons, '
21.00
Freight on coal
29.98
H. V. Pratt, carting coal .... 26.00
John W. Vinson, cutting wood
. . 10.00
138.89
Repairs :
Godfred Rondeau, painting
$80.20
C. H. C. Gibson, carpenter work
38.50
M. R. Loud & Co., hardware 23.53
Jordan, Marsh Co. supplies
19.18
Estate E. S. Wright, carting ashes
..
17.00
W. H. Miner, iron braces
15.00
J. W. Vinson, labor
12.36
H. C. Jesseman, repairing steps
11.70
C. H. Russell & Co., moving piano
10.00
Sargent Bros., batteries
9.75
George L. Ford, carting ashes
8.00
Wey. Light & Power Co., setting pole
7.38
Thomas Sweeney, labor
6.50
Rhines Lumber Co.
4.76
Walworth Mfg. Co., boiler plugs
3.59
H. D. Binney, tuning piano
3.00
Masury-Young Co., repairing
.82
Kenney Bros. & Wolkins
.55
Water Rent:
103.00
Total, Nevin School
$8,528.24
POND
Instructor :
Helen M. Pratt
$603.75
Janitor :
Augustus E. Shaw
100.00
Fuel:
Reuben Loud & Sons, wood
8.00
Repairs:
W. H. Giligan, painting
$90.25
Rhines Lumber Co.
.... .. .
12.35
Amount carried forward
102.60
.
271.82
188
Amount brought forward
102.60
C. H. C. Gibson, carpenter work
12.20
M. R. Loud & Co., hardware
8.05
A. E. Shaw, labor
3.25
126.10
Water Rent:
6.00
Total, Pond School
$843.85
HOLLIS.
Instructor:
Mildred A. Clark
$360.00
Janitor:
Waldo H. Belcher
59.09
Fuel:
Reuben Loud & Sons, wood
$14.75
Alvin Hollis & Co., coal
11.50
26.25
Repairs:
W. H. Belcher, labor
$8.00
M .R. Lord & Co., hardware
6.53
Water Rent:
3.00
Total, Hollis School
$462.87
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Edward E. Babb & Co. $2,563.57
American Book Co., books
473.65
Palmer & Parker Co., wood
269.01
Masury-Young Co., floor oil, etc.
266.11
Frank J. Jameson, brooms, etc.
205.50
D. C. Heath & Co., books
205.30
Macmillan Co., books
199.15
Warwick & York, Inc., books
165.33
Ginn & Co., books, etc.
151.18
Royal Typewriter Co., Inc., machines
150.50
Whitney Bros., Inc., paper, etc.
127.19
Old Colony Gas Co.
124.00
D. Appleton & Co., books
96.00
Monument Mills, toilet paper
82.32
Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, paper, etc.
78.74
Benj. H. Sanborn Co., books
75.65
Lyons & Carnahan, books
73.23
Amount carried forward 5,306.43
14.53
184
Amount brought forward 5,306.43
L. E. Knott Apparatus Co .. Lab. supplies
70.78
Yawman & Erbe Mfg. Co., office supplies 67.94
J. B. Hunter Co., Man. Train. supplies 55.07
Reuben Loud & Sons, wood
54.00
Jewell & Andrews, diplomas
51.50
C. C. Birchard & Co., music
. . .
45.57
Wadsworth, Howland & Co.
· .. . .
41.06
Frank B. Webster Co., pictures
32.13
A. T. Thompson, Stereo. Lantern
32.00
Certus Cold Glue Co., glue
29.00
H. I. Dallman, sweeping compound
27.05
Gazette & Transcript Publishing Co.
25.25
Library Bureau, office supplies
24.25
Chandler & Barber Co., hardware
23.86
Oliver Ditson, music 22.99
F. N. Pratt, cards 21.30
Mass. Child Labor Comm., laws
20.00
Jordan, Marsh Co., ribbon, etc.
18.40
Allyn & Bacon, books
18.00
University Publishing Co., books 17.73 .
17.56
Peoples' Express, Inc. .
15.33
Mass. Audubon Society, charts
15.00
F. H. Sylvester, supplies
13.40
Rand, McNally & Co., maps 11.47
10.90
J. Q. Adams & Co., books
10.26
Duplicator Supply Co., ink
8.75
A. M. Canterbury, ribbon
8.60
S. Ishikawa & Co., dishes
. . .
8.34
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