Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1934-1936, Part 39

Author: Scituate (Mass.)
Publication date: 1934-1936
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 1182


USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1934-1936 > Part 39


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The 11/2-inch hose purchased this year has been used very successfully by both the Forest and Fire Depart- ments and I am including a like amount in this year's budget.


I extend my thanks to all who have co-operated with this department during the past year.


Respectfully submitted,


RUSSELL J. WILDER, Forest Warden.


291


Report of Forest Fire Department


FOREST FIRES


Fighting Fires:


John E. Bamber


$5.25


Frank H. Cole, Jr.


11.25


Charles W. Curran


4.50


James B. Dacey


30.00


Ferdinand Feola


5.25


Walter S. Foster


6.00


Russell E. Hall


2,25


Walter W. Jones


.75


Albert E. Newcomb


13.50


Elmer F. Ramsdell


4.50


Francis W. Stanley


3.00


Lloyd A. Turner, Jr.


5.25


William L. Ward


8.00


John G. Wheeler


6.75


Wendell W. Whittaker


6.75


Robert Dyment


11.25


Lloyd A. Turner


6.75


Edgar F. Whittaker


8.25


Arthur W. Drew


10.50


Arthur C. Merritt


3.00


Richard S. Brown


1.50


James Finnie


1.50


John H. Jakubens


27.75


Russell J. Wilder


5.25


Fred E. Ahearn


.75


Robert S. Dwight


6.75


Robert Dwight


.75


Thomas F. Curran


3.00


Gilman Wilder


1.50


Thomas Steverman


4.50


Thomas Harris


4.50


Thomas Stanley


4.50


Joseph P. Murphy


5.25


Edward Durand


.75


George W. Worster


6.00


Malcolm T. Hall


.75


Ernest A. P. Kelley


2.25


Fred Joseph


.75


Laurence Merritt


2.25


Charles H. Whittaker


.75


$233.75


292


Report of Forest Fire Department


Expenses :


American Fire Equip. Co.


$86.04


Boston Coupling Co.


96.63


Bound Brook Garage,


40.30


John A. Russell


2.40


Fabric Fire Hose Co.


588.00


Whittaker Brothers


3.93


Howard H. Young


5.00


Mass. Engineering Co., Inc.


43.56


Ray's Repair Shop


43.54


Egypt Garage & Mch. Co.


20.05


Edith M. Pierce


2.00


The Welch Co., Inc.


4.50


Ralph M. Litchfield


1.65


937.60


$1,171.35


293


Report of Board of Health


REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH


The Board of Health in submitting this report for your consideration wishes to call to your attention the various problems that confront it. If more funds were available much more could be accomplished for the promotion of health in our community.


Pre-School Dental Clinic


Finding that there is great need of more dental work in our schools, the Board is contemplating a Pre-School Clinic. This, we feel, will greatly relieve the present situation.


During the summer we consulted with the State Board of Dentistry and became familiar with the necessary details. We are planning to devote two mornings each week for eight weeks during the months of May and June for this work. In order to do this we have asked for an increased appropriation. We feel that the towns- people will agree with the Board in this matter.


The Town Dump


The care of the Town Dump becomes an increased problem each year because of the many abuses. During the past year we were compelled to place restrictions regarding the use of it, and it is also necessary to have a caretaker there the greater part of the year.


Hospitalization


During the year hospitalization has increased to a considerable extent.


294


Report of Board of Health


Inspectors


The work accomplished by the different inspectors under the jurisdiction of the Board of Health has been properly done.


Well Baby Clinic


This Clinic deals with the health of the babies and instructs the mothers in the care of them and the favor- able results obtained warrants the Board to again spon- sor this Clinic.


Humarock Beach


Owing to the increased use of the Town's public park- ing space at Humarock the Board feels that the Town should construct a Comfort Station at that point.


Clean Streets


One of our major problems is trying to keep the sides of the roads clean; there seems to be a tendency on the part of some people to throw rubbish on the roadside. We ask the people of the Town to co-operate with the Board to keep the streets as clean as possible.


Meetings, Inspections and Investigations


During the year the Board has held regular meetings and special meetings at the call of the Chairman. All complaints properly presented to the Board have been investigated and satisfactory results obtained.


Emergency Relief-Mushquashicut Pond


During the latter part of June a committee repre- senting the people living at North Scituate Beach ap- pealed to the Selectmen for relief from insects infesting


295


Report of Board of Health


the property surrounding Mushquashicut Pond. The Selectmen considered this condition as a health menace and referred the committee to the Board of Health. The Board made a thorough investigation and found the conditions surrounding this pond even worse than rep- resented.


The Board immediately called the State Department for advice and suggestions as to the best measures to pursue to eradicate the condition. Reporting for the State. Mr. Wales of the Public Health Department sug- gested deepening and widening the draining ditches leading from the pond to the Cohasset line. As this would involve much time without giving immediate results we were forced to take measures that would give prompt relief in this emergency, as living conditions had become almost unbearable.


Realizing that this was a tremendous undertaking, and as we had no emergency funds to care for this expense the Board called upon the Selectmen for ad- vice. Upon assurance by a majority of the Board of Selectmen that they would back us up to the limit, we applied emergency measures.


Mr. Webb of the Mosquito Control Board was in- structed to spray and do whatever work was necessary. Under Mr. Webb's supervision many gallons of oil were sprayed on the pond and the property surrounding it. Finding that this method was not giving the desired results. we called upon Mr. Ford, the Tree Warden. A light oil was used with a power sprayer, but after several days it was found that the insects were almost as nu- merous as before. Daily the residents were appealing for relief. We were therefore forced to get a contact insecticide that was strong enough to entirely eliminate these insects. We then called upon an expert well


296


Report of Board of Health


versed in the use and results of various kinds of insecti- cides. He highly recommended one that was being used by the State on ponds and lands similarly affected by insects. Realizing that there were seventy-two acres of pond and more than twice as much land to be sprayed, we ordered two thousand gallons. After this new insec- ticide was used, satisfactory results were obtained al- most immediately and the people in this section were much relieved. Since these insects multiply very rap- idly and we were forced to spray daily, the Board pur- chased additional insecticide sufficient to cover the remainder of the season to September 15.


We wish to call your attention to the fact that this condition was first reported some three or four years ago, but was never considered a real health menace until the summer of 1936.


We also wish to call to your attention that this is a State controlled pond, therefore we have gone to the State for a permanent remedy and a bill is now before the Legislature asking for a sufficient sum of money to dredge this pond. We are told by State Engineers that dredging is the only solution to the problem. The esti- mated cost of this work is $100.000 and the bill before the Legislature asks the State to contribute fifty per cent of the cost, the Town to contribute fifty per, less any sums that may be contributed by the County of Ply- mouth. The Board feels that a large expenditure of money now would give the results desired and eliminate the yearly expense of spraying.


The valuation of property surrounding the area af- fected amounts to $1,233,880. Surely you will agree that the Board of Health was justified in spending the money we did this year. We trust that you will lend your support to the bill now before the Legislature. If


297


Report of Board of Health


the bill is passed and the work done, the property in that section will increase in value and in beauty.


We have been very fortunate the past year in regard to contagious diseases. Only four cases of measles, seven cases of scarlet fever and very few other con- tagious diseases were reported. This Board has made it a practice to report to the School Doctor and to the Nurse every case of communicable disease and we wish to thank them for the splendid work they have accom- plished during the past year.


The Board wishes to thank the various departments of the Town who have assisted us when called upon and who have co-operated in every way possible.


Very respectfully submitted,


WILLIAM P. GROVESTEIN, Chairman, WALTER L. ENOS, Secretary, GEORGE H. OTIS.


BOARD OF HEALTH


Salaries :


Fred R. Chase


$62.50


William P. Grovestein


312.49


George H. Otis


312.49


Walter L. Enos


249.99


$937.47


Trucks:


F. Feola


$96.75


William F. Ford


295.00


Norman C. Merritt


12.00


W. S. Brown


6.00


Andrew S. Finnie


12.00


Donald Whittaker


12.00


Bertram Stetson


6.00


439.75


298


Report of Board of Health


Labor:


Charles N. Barce


$150.20


Earle Baker


106.00


Lester Litchfield


22.00


John D. Webb


16.00


Arthur Withem


104.00


Daniel Andrews


20.00


William F. Ford


129.80


Charles Jenkins


10.00


Ralph Conte


118.00


John Ford


28.00


Daniel Leighton


24.00


E. Cecil Burleigh


4.00


Frank E. Cook


4.00


Francis C. Curran


4.00


George W. Duffey


4.00


Frank Fabello


2.00


Frederick Gosewisch


6.00


Timothy Graham


4.00


Hubert B. Harriman


4.00


Maurice Levine


6.00


William Manley


4.00


Carlton F. Merritt


4.00


Leonard Wolfe


4.00


W. S. Brown


28.00


Robert Wheeler


4.00


Joseph Merritt


24.00


Harry Sylvester


34.00


868.00


Expenses :


Howard H. Young


$2,649.00


Plymouth Co. Hospital


1,124.00


Clarence Wheeler


700.00


Quincy Typewriter Service,


25.00


Sampson Funeral Service


.25


Hobbs & Warren, Inc.


14.63


Scituate Post Office


1.35


John Hood Co.


11.10


Charles O. Chase


150.50


Charles Chase


56.00


Franklin Pub. Co.


12.50


299


Report of Board of Health


Whitford Merritt 1.00


Town of Scituate


10.00


W. E. Chaffin, P. M. .45


William M. Wade


122.50


E. L. Merritt


51.07


Edwin L. Merritt


45.00


Edmund B. Fitzgerald


120.00


E. B. Fitzgerald


100.00


Willis B. Parsons


720.00


Andrew S. Finnie


34.13


Paul R. Gannett


2.00


Mass. Dept. of Public Welfare


274.00


James L. McCarthy


5.00


David Fraser


3.00


David Frazer 2.00


Charles F. Andrews 1.00


Charles F. Andrews, Supt.


1.50


Wilbur A. Carter 1.75


W. A. Carter, Supt. .75


Frank L. Young 2.50


Frank L. Young, Supt.


2.00


Thomas Steverman


1.00


Gilbert Patterson


2.00


The Welch Co., Inc.


44.79


John H. Young


4.00


John Duffey


5.00


Frank M. Noyes


11.50


Andrew J. Brady


70.60


C. M. Wagner


.91


Fred S. Mahon


2.00


The Bayfield Shop 66.00


Commonwealth of Mass. 319.00


AnniÄ™ B. Veno 67.50


Frost Insecticide Co.


197.90


John S. Fitts


397.51


S. C. Webster


1,738.00


300


Report of Board of Health


Geo. B. Robbins Disinfectant Co., Inc. ... 3,881.20


Robert Wheeler


10.00


William Stanley


18.00


George H. Otis


50.00


Brockton Hospital


1.00


Rita Clark


5.00


Philip S. Bailey


118.00


Margaret O'Donnell


2.50


Fred R. Burnside


8.27


S. F. Connolly


1.75


George T. Otis Co.


3.98


13,271.39


$15,516.61


301


Report of School Dentist


REPORT OF SCHOOL DENTIST


Board of Health and Superintendent of Schools, Scituate, Mass.


Gentlemen :


I submit the following figures to show the work carried on in the Hatherly and Jenkins Schools from January 1936 to January 1937:


Fillings in permanent teeth 221


Fillings in temporary teeth


339


Permanent teeth extracted


6


Temporary teeth extracted.


82


Teeth treated


12


Cleansings


141


Completed cases


137


The children in the Junior and Senior High Schools were examined and parents notified of defects found.


Respectfully submitted,


WILLIS B. PARSONS, D.M.D.


302


Report of Public Health Nursing Service


REPORT OF THE SCITUATE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING SERVICE


The report of the Scituate Nursing Service for the year 1936 is herewith submitted for your approval.


The Organization of the Scituate Nursing Service this year has held ten regular meetings, and the following items, in brief, consist of the major features of the year's work:


1. The By-laws of the Organization were revised.


2. The Annual Membership Drive took place during the summer months.


3. With the assistance of the Scituate Chapter of the American Red Cross the Tonsil Clinic was carried on as in previous years.


4. The Tuberculosis Seals Sales Program was effi- ciently carried on under the direction of Mrs. John MeKinnon, Chairman.


State and County meetings relating to Public Health Nursing were attended by the Nurse or a representative.


Respectfully submitted,


GRACE E. HAGUE, Secretary.


303


Report of Public Health Nursing Service


SCITUATE PUBLIC NURSING SERVICE


Receipts


Cash on hand January 1, 1936


$376.80


Nursing fees


246.60


Toll calls


9.45


Membership for 1936


210.50


Scituate Woman's Club


10.00


Scituate Betterment Club


25.00


Baptist Sewing Circle.


5.00


Christmas Seals sale


160.40


Ways and Means Whist


55.00


Moving picture


20.00


Amateur Night entertainment


40.35


Food booth


35.00


Rummage sale


28.37


Receipts from tonsil clinic


285.50


Red Cross contribution to clinic


102.50


Interest on bank account


1.29


Nine months' upkeep of car by Town of Scituate


225.00


$1,836.76


Expenditures


Margaret O'Donnell, salary


$99.96


Alice M. Dowd


100.00


N. E. Tel. & Tel


55.25


Upkeep of car


262.93


Garage rent


55.00


Insurance and numbers for car


53.65


Medical supplies


12.41


304


Report of Public Health Nursing Service


Printing and stationery


47.69


Membership drive cost


25.00


Flowers


5.00


Attending Public Health Insti- tute


3.35


Tonsils expenditures


542.50


$1,262.74


Cash on hand January 1, 1937


574.02


$1,836.76


ANNIE M. S. LITCHFIELD,


Treasurer.


305


Report of Public Health Nursing Service


REPORT OF PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE


December, 1936.


To President and Board Members :


This is merely a brief statistical report of the work accomplished, otherwise it would mean a repetition of some of the facts which appear in my report as part- time school nurse.


Number of Nursing Visits 529


Number of Free Nursing Visits 85


Number of Follow-up Visits 225


Number of Prenatal Visits 34


Number of Infant Welfare Visits


97


Number of Welfare Visits


50


Number of School Visits 172


Number of Children Taken Home Because of Ill- ness 9


Number of Home Visits for School Children 89


Number of Visits for Pre-school Children 31


Number of Visits for Chadwick Clinic 21


Number of Clinics 18


Number of Hospital Visits 55


Number of Office Visits to Doctors 12


306


Report of Public Health Nursing Service


Number of Conferences with Health Workers 48


Number of Public Health Meetings Attended 21


Number of Unclassified Visits pertaining to P. H. Work 275


Total Number of Visits 1771


May I express my deep appreciation to the Board Members, Teachers, Health Officers, Town Officials, Local and Cohasset Physicians for their generous co- operation.


Respectfully submitted,


MARGARET O'DONNELL, R. N.


PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE


Services :


Margaret O'Donnell


$1,575.00


Expenses :


Scituate Health Nursing Service $225.00


Scituate Nursing Service 25.00


250.00


1,825.00


307


Report of Clean-Up Committee


REPORT OF THE CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE


We wish to take this opportunity to express our ap- preciation to the people for their co-operation during Clean-up Week.


We did our very best in dividing the work and seeing that it was done first-class.


We also hope that the town will carry on this work this coming year.


Respectfully submitted,


HAROLD L. BATES, Chairman, LOUISE J. ROTHERY, ALLEN D. CREELMAN, Clean-up Committee.


CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE


Trucks:


Harold L. Bates


$24.00


Henry T. Cole


12.00


Prescott A. Damon


24.00


Renie Jacobucci


12.00


Mitchell Brothers


12.00


David W. O'Hern


12.00


$96.00


Labor:


Harold L. Bates


$6.00


Henry T. Cole


3.00


Prescott A. Damon


6.00


Renie Jacobucci


3.00


Mitchell Brothers


3.00


David W. O'Hern


3.00


$24.00


Expenses :


Franklin Pub. Co.


$4.00


S. H. Blanchard


6.00


10.00


$130.00


308


Report of Highway Department


REPORT OF THE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT


To the Citizens of Scituate :


The main object in the following report is to show to the taxpayer where and how his money has been spent in the care and maintenance of roads during the year 1936. A cost system was put into operation in March which enables this department to keep actual records of the various items under construction and completed. This will aid greatly in the accurate com- putation of work to be done in the future. This report covers that part of the year following March 9, 1936.


CARE OF ROADS


The spring of the year 1936 revealed a great many of the roads to be in a serious condition owing to the very severe winter. Temporary repairs were made and the most critical situations immediately remedied. A great deal of the damage was caused by lack of drain- age facilities. Great stress should be placed on the importance of adequate drainage. The most costly element to contend with is water. As expensive as it may seem to install hundreds of feet of drain pipe on each street, the benefits to be derived in decreased main- tenance costs will eventually compensate for this initial expenditure. Care has been taken in the rebuilding of the different streets to install proper drains together with catch basins so that damages arising from this cause will not occur in the future.


All jobs partially completed as of March 9, 1936, were finished and all special items as per town warrant have


309


Report of Highway Department


been accomplished. The following is a summary of major items performed by the Highway Department during the year 1936.


1. Macadam Rebuilding :


Allen Street 2,300 sq. yds.


Otis Street 1,600 sq. yds. Capt. Pierce Road 4,800 sq. yds.


2. Macadam Rebuilding, small sections :


Beaver Dam Road 330 sq. yds.


Branch Street 462 sq. yds.


Gannett Road 870 sq. yds. Removed dangerous hump.


Hatherly Road


250 sq. yds.


3. Drainage:


Allen Street 415 ft.


Complete Ann Vinal 400 ft.


Elm Street 750 ft.


Beal Place


525 ft.


4. Sidewalks, bituminous concrete :


Gannett Road


95 sq. yds.


Ford Place 249 sq. yds.


Curtis Street 75 sq. yds.


5. Concrete Curbing :


Allen Street 155 ft.


1st Parish Road 75 ft.


Glades Road


245 ft.


Tilden Road 325 ft.


Curtis Street


475 ft.


6. Resurfaced section of Summer Street with 3/4 inch stone, asphalt mix treatment.


310


Report of Highway Department


7. Surface treatment, 11.7 miles of highway with as- phalt-sand cover.


8. Special items as per town warrant:


Beal Place, new construction of gravel and tar structure, 1,335 sq. yds.


Corner of Summer and Cedar Streets, widen and rebuild, macadam construction, 500 sq. yds.


The three streets listed under Item No. 1 were in a very dangerous condition and the rebuilding and in- stalling of adequate drainage facilities adds greatly to their usefulness and appearance. It should be pointed out that under Item No. 8 in the above list, the amounts appropriated were not sufficient to finish either of the respective projects and funds were taken from the gen- eral appropriation to carry the work through to com- pletion.


The following statement shows accurately the amounts expended on the various items which have had to be dealt with by the Highway Department.


Macadam construction, crushed stone pene- tration, 13,516 sq. yds. $16,013.99


Plant mix patching material applied, 1,285 tons 6,764.25


Bituminous concrete patching applied, 82 tons 688.06


Surface treatment, 34 inch stone, asphalt mix, .4 miles


899.89


Gravel construction, 855 cu. yds. 1,889.90


Surface treatment, asphalt-sand cover, 11.7 miles 5,038.59


Sidewalks and repairs, bituminous concrete, 744 sq. yds.


1,442.03


311


Report of Highway Department


Drainage, installing 2,705 ft. of 6 inch to


18 inch pipe together with 22 catch basins 3,889.36


Drainage, cleaning out and repairs


887.17


Drainage, Sandhills Pond


82.00


Catch Basins, cleaning out and repairs


389.30


Culverts, repairs


1,100.76


Street traffic regulation painting


399.00


Road shoulder construction


262.70


Guard rails, repairs and painting


1,157.24


Concrete curbing, 1,378 ft.


1,724.15


Clean-up, sweeping


1,069.35


Farm to Market Projects, supervision and incidental expenses


208.10


Town Hall Parking Space, macadam con- struction


128.20


Town Pier, crushed stone


38.85


WPA Projects, supervision and incidental expenses


393.97


Equipment, new


743.75


Equipment maintenance, repairs and paint- ing


1,184.62


Gas, oil, grease and small repairs


1,195.02


Garage rental, heat, light, telephone, etc.


720.46


Highway Surveyor's salary and transporta- tion 1,687.50


Supervision


1,509.60


312


Report of Highway Department


Clerical 770.00


Toolkeeper and stoneweigher 472.50


Plans and surveys 40.40


Office supplies


19.72


Blasting


83.75


Damages


15.22


Small tools


553.71


Parking Spaces


105.50


Expenditures made and contracted for


prior to March 9, 1936


11,431.31


$64,999.92


Refund by N. Y., N. H. & Hartford R. R. Co. 3.94


Total Net Expenditures $64,995.98


Of the many duties confronting the Highway Depart- ment of Scituate today is the most urgent necessity of furnishing the maximum amount of employment fairly and in accordance with the needs of those employed, and at a minimum of cost to the taxpayer for the work to be accomplished in the construction, improvement and maintenance of the 140 miles of highway which are the responsibility of the Highway Surveyor and his assistants. Road building has proved to be the most immediate and successful means of utilizing public funds in aiding unemployment and at the same time adding to the permanent wealth of a community. As much of the appropriation as possible was used in the employment of manual labor and a comparative study of the amounts spent in the years of 1935 and 1936 is herewith presented.


313


Report of Highway Department


1935


1936


Incurred after March 9th


Amount


%


Amount $24,195.20


%


Labor


$21,943.56


34.3


45.2


Surveyor's salary


2,000.00


3.1


1,500.00


2.8


Teams


202.88


.3


135.00


.3


Trucks


11,436.57


17.9


6,821.00


12.7


Other expenses


28,412.37


44.4


20,913.47


39.0


Totals


$63,995.38 100.0


$53,564.67 100.0


SNOW REMOVAL


The Highway Department is well equipped to cope with the various problems pertaining to the removal of snow and the keeping of the streets safe during icy weather. These hazards depend entirely on weather conditions and therefore, it necessitates oftentimes working during the night so that the roads may be opened as early as possible. The large increase in high- speed winter traffic has made the problem of sanding the icy streets a serious one and this department has striven to keep the roads safe for travel at all times.


FEDERAL PROJECTS


Under the sponsorship of the Highway Department, various Federal Projects have been in operation con- tinuously throughout the year. These projects have enabled the Highway Department to build roads, dig drains, etc., at a greatly reduced cost to the town and have also relieved the unemployment situation con- siderably. Below is a list showing projects in operation and the work accomplished.


314


Report of Highway Department


FARM TO MARKET PROJECT


Central Avenue


In operation March 9, 1936


Stopped work April 8, 1936


Resumed work October 9, 1936 90% complete December 31, 1936


1,650 ft. road gravelled 3,700 ft. road graded and asphalt applied


WPA PROJECT


Willow Street Drain


Started work April 21, 1936 Stopped work October 3, 1936 80% complete December 31, 1936 860 ft. 18 inch pipe layed 1,030 ft. 15 inch pipe layed 110 ft. 12 inch pipe layed 15 catch basins installed


In conclusion, this department wishes to thank those who have helped by kindly co-operation and useful sug- gestion in the attempt to make the streets of the Town of Scituate more permanent in structure, more comfort- able to travel upon and more beautiful to look at.


Respectfully submitted,


CHARLES M. WAGNER, Highway Surveyor.


HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT


Trucks:


Roy Merritt


$129.00 42.00


Roy C. Merritt


315


Report of Highway Department


C. C. Hunter


11.00


Joseph Bonomi


14.50


Mitchell Bros.


105.00


Ferdinand Feola


302.75


William Appleton


7.00


Joseph W. Appleton


202.50


Henry T. Cole


236.25


Renie Jacobucci


18.00


Roger Kenney


10.00


Andrew Finnie


7.50


A. S. Finnie


24.00


Harold Stonefield


12.00


Harold C. Stonefield


209.25


Harold Bates


338.50


Everett Belcher


30.00


William Flynn


21.25


W. S. Harrub


66.00


Walter S. Harrub


166.50


Charles M. Litchfield


243.00


Percival E. Merritt


138.00


Bernard A. Meyers


132.00


Bertram C. Stetson


320.25


Nathaniel Tilden


361.00


Howard H. Young


134.75


Frank H. Barry


300.00


A. B. Curtis


297.00


John F. Duffey


375.00


John F. Duffy


6.00


James W. Turner


36.00


William P. Jenkins


327.75


Wilson S. Brown


243.75


Harry G. DeCosta


52.50


Prescott A. Damon


272.25


Ellery B. Hyland


243.75


Harry Merritt


234.75


Donald A. Whittaker


391.00


Lester Merritt


318.75


Thomas Steverman


36.00


Frank Fallon


76.50


Harold C. Whittaker


89.25


Stephen F. Connolly


24.00


Norman C. Merritt


407.25


316


-


Report of Highway Department


George Davis


55.50


Lloyd E. Merritt


81.00


$7,150.00


Teams:


Fred F. Wheeler


150.00


Salaries :


Edward P. Breen


$500.00


Charles M. Wagner


1,500.00


2,000.00


Labor:


Edgar Whittaker


$316.80


Thomas Hernan


175.00


Thomas F. Hernan


55.50


Thomas P. Hernan


56.50


Cecil Babbitt


1,246.00


George Mitchell


150.60


Clinton Merritt


184.50


Clinton W. Merritt


144.00


Richard Jenkins


172.00


Richard N. Jenkins


904.30


Carl Zollin


169.00


Walter Campbell


161.00


Robert Kinsley


193.20


Wesley Jenkins


222.00




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