USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > West Bridgewater > Town annual reports of the selectmen, overseers of the poor, town clerk, and school committee of West Bridgewater for the year ending 1935-1939 > Part 6
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2.00
Tingley, Robert, 348 Pleasant
2.00
Tingley, Samuel I., 348 Pleasant
2.00
Tinkham, Joseph, et al, Brockton
6.09
Tobin, Alexander F., 296 N. Elm
2.00
Tobin, Annie M., 296 N. Elm
116.00
Todd, Arthur D., 128 S. Main
2.00
Todd, Arthur D. and Jennie L., 128 S. Main
98.60
Tower, Mary S. and Alice B.,
86.28
Towers, Walter H., 449 N. Elm
106.87
Travers, Joseph B., 109 Copeland
71.60
115
Travers, Manuel, 15 Progressive Ave.
55.65
Travers, Manuel B., 15 Progressive Ave.
2.00
Travers, Manuel C., 76 Copeland
84.65
Travers, Manuel C. and Sophia I., 76 Copeland
4.35
Tribou, Grace G., Brockton
2.90
Trocchi, Mando, Bridgewater
1.16
True, Mabelle H., Laconia, N. H.
108.75
Trustees of M. E. Society, 520 W. Center
48.58
Tuck, Eldon C., 192 Spring
2.00
Tuck, Josiah C., 192 Spring
95.53
Tuck, Lawrence C., 192 Spring
2.00
Tucker, George G., 105 Union
2.00
Tucker, George G. and Mary Morse, 105 Union
105.85
Turner, C. Frank, 29 Maolis Ave.
2.00
Turner, Walter, 261 Pleasant
2.00
Turner, Warren, 20 Scotland
2.00
Turski, Adam, 269 West
2.00
Turski, Anthony C., 269 West
150.05
Twomey, Maurice, 120 Scotland
2.87
Twomey, Maurice and Mildred, 120 Scotland
40.31
Tyrer, Lloyd P., 45 Sunset Ave.
2.00
Tyrer, Lloyd P. and Dorothy N., 41 Sunset Ave.
88.45
Upham, May A., Ocean Bluff
83.38
Upton, Earl D., Brockton
34.08
Vaine, Adolph, 75 Bryant
2.00
Vandyke, Donald J., 135 N. Main
35.35
Vandyke, Eva E., 135 N. Main
158.05
Vandyke, Victor J., 469 N. Elm
2.00
Varnum, Wallace L., Trustee of, Brockton
7.25
Ventura, Joseph O., 205 Copeland
80.30
Verity, Edward A., 630 N. Main
2.00
Verity, Gertrude A., 630 N. Main
37.70
Veronesi, Dante, W. Center
2.00
Vickery, Norman P., 636 N. Elm
2.00
Viegas, Benjamin S., 17 Progressive Ave.
55.10
Viegas, Bernardino S., 97 Brooks Place
81.20
Viegas, Philomena S.,
3.63
Vieira, Joseph G., 153 Bryant
2.00
Vinton, George C., N. Main
2.00
Visnanskis, John, Eastondale
.73
Vosmus, Everett S., 368 N. Elm
2.00
116
Vosmus, Hattie E., 368 N. Elm
76.85
Wainberg, August, 209 N. Main
2.00
Waite, Lyle L., 12 Hillside Ave.
2.00
Waite, Willard, 12 Hillside Ave.
2.00
Waite, Willard H. and Mae I., 12 Hillside Ave.
60.18
Wakeling, Charles, 466 W. Center
2.00
Walden, Hannah C., 188 N. Elm
141.38
Walker, Nathan K., 42 Sunset Ave.
75.95
Wallen, Nellie M., Brockton
84.83
Ward, Herbert D., Brockton
7.25
Wardwell, Lawrence, 51 Beacon
2.00
Warman, Norval S., 496 Spring
2.00
Warman, Norval E. and Ellie A., 496 Spring
88.45
Warner, Lloyd F., 3 Prospect
2.00
Washburn, Albert L., 451 Matfield
2.00
Washburn, Albert L. and Mary M., 451 Matfield
85.55
Washburn, Charles, 25 Sinnott
2.00
Washburn, Eben N., 43 Belmont
2.00
Washburn, George S., 465 E. Center
76.39
Washburn, Merle C., East Taunton
5.80
Washburn, Nellie O., et al, 482 E. Center
57.28
Washwell, James, 586 Manley
2.00
Washwell, John J., 586 Manley
2.00
Washwell, Joseph, 586 Manlèy
21.87
Washwell, Mary and Joseph, 586 Manley
168.20
Waterhouse, Harold P.
18.13
Waugh, Emily W., Brockton
21.75
Webber, Harry T., 136 Copeland
2.00
Webber, Minnie A.
132.68
Webster, William H., 352 W. Center
2.00
Weir, Oscar W. R., Eastondale
1.89
Wells, Alfred T., 69 Howard
102.95
West Lybia F., 32 Sinnott
2.00
West Bridgewater Grain Co., 130 N. Main
11.60
Western Union Telegraph Co., New York City
101.50
Weston, Mary F., Estate of, Keene, N. H.
2.18
Wetherill, Robert H., 56 Plain
55.10
Wetterberg, David A., 304 Matfield
2.00
Wetterberg, David A., et al, 304 Matfield
71.05
Wetterberg, Ernest W., 304 Matfield
2.00
Wetterberg, George W., 304 Matfield
2.00
Wetterberg, Margaret A., 283 Matfield
72.50
117
Whalen, Frederick J. and Pauline W., 459 Matfield
68.15
Wheeler, Ada W., 352 W. Center
113.83
Wheeler, Charles A., 107 N. Main
2.00
White, Charles H., 17 Central Sq.
2.00
White, David S., Richmond, Me.
10.88
White, Edward J., 25 Sinnott
2.00
White, Gertrude F., 17 Central Sq.
142.83
White, Howard C., 35 S. Main
2.00
White, Mary G., 35 S. Main
113.83
White, William H., Eastondale
17.40
Whiting, Emma J., 202 W. Center
116.00
Whiting, Walter C., 202 W. Center
4.90
Whitman, Asa and Ellen Miles
10.88
Whitman Co-operative Bank, Whitman
68.44
Whitmarsh, Willard F., Bridgewater
36.25
Wilbur, Harvie S., 328 East
2.00
Wilbur, Harvie S., et al, 328 East
92.80
Wilbur, Gerald L., 480 W. Center
2.00
Wilbur, Howard B., 35 E. Center
15.92
Wilbur, Howard B. et al, 35 E. Center
478.36
Wilbur, Nahum J., 480 W. Center
32.02
Wilbur, Sara E. et al, Bridgewater
3.63
Wilcox, John G.
29.00
Williams, Charlotte L., 45 River
21.03
Williams, Herbert I., 482 N. Elm
2.00
Williams, Lawrence, 540 N. Elm
2.00
Williams, Lewis E., 239 Spring
2.00
Williams, Lewis E. and Edith W., 239 Spring
42.78
Williams, Walter C., 141 Copeland
2.00
Willis, Albert W., 493 Manley
109.30
Willis, Daniel A., 493 Manley
2.00
Willis, Martin H., Eastondale
9.43
Willis, Russell S., 254 N. Elm
2.00
Wilsey, Clifton L., 51 Belmont
2.00
Winberg, Albert D., 415 West
2.00
Winberg, Anna E., et al, 581 Manley
6.53
Winberg, Arvid L., 686 Manley
17.23
Winberg, Emil G., 686 Manley
5.63
Winberg, Melvin G., 581 Manley
2.00
Winslow, Edward F., 61 Plain
2.00
Winslow, Elva H. et al., 61 Plain
116.00
Wood, Ada M., 145 Spring
167.48
Wood, Alexander, 351 Manley
2.00
118
Wood, Alexander H. M., 351 Manley
242.99
Wood, Eben T., 145 Spring 42.17
Woodbury, Frank, 42 Sinnott
2.00
Woodward, Henry F., 65 Plain
2.00
Worthing, Frederic H., 365 Spring
2.00
Worthing, Laura W., 365 Spring
134.85
Wright, Chester E., 2 Central Sq.
2.00
Young, Carl F., 154 N. Main
2.00
Young, Cora C., 376 N. Elm
136.30
Young, Herbert, Jr., 135 Prospect
2.00
Young, Joseph, 135 Prospect
2.00
Zeuli, Alexanter, 671 W. Center
2.00
EDWIN H. THAYER, ARTHUR C. PECKHAM, ROBERT G. DEAN, Board of Assessors.
Report of Tree Warden
The trees of the Town with the exception of the elms are in very good condition. Last year we were fortunate we had only one storm that did any damage to the trees. With the financial aid of the W. P. A. we have taken the dead limbs out of many of the large elm trees and also have cut some large trees that were dangerous.
The practice of cutting trees to widen or straighten a road is a serious problem. I recommend that when an appropriation is made to rebuild a road provision be made to plant trees equal to the number to be cut, the cost to be in- cluded in appropriation for the road.
CHRISTOPHER READ,
Tree Warden.
Report of Moth Superintendent
The condition of our trees in regard to the gypsy moth I find the same as last year. We have scouted the Town for egg clusters and have found them all over the Town. We have creosoted all we have found. We have sprayed all the trees on the roadside. Some of the elms we sprayed twice. . I find the elms infested with the canker worm, the elm leaf beetle and the gypsy moth. The elms should be sprayed twice and if finances allow I shall do that this year.
Under the supervision of an expert entomologist and the financial assistance of the E. R. A. we scouted the Town for the Dutch elm disease and submitted a number of speci- mens to be tested but none proved to be the Dutch elm disease.
CHRISTOPHER READ,
Local Superintendent.
Report of Sealer of Weights and Measurers
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
I submit the following report of the work done as Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year 1935.
I have visited the various places of business in the Town and tested and sealed or condemned the following weighing and measuring devices, according to law.
Sealed
Adjusted
Condemned
Platform Scales
31
Counter Scales
13
Beam Scales
8
2
Spring Scales
24
2
Computing Scales
12
3
Personal Weighing
1
Avoirdupois Weights
108
1
Liquid Measures
12
Gasoline Pumps
11
1
Gasoline Meters
19
Kerosene Pumps
5
Totals
244
5
4
Fees Received and Paid to Treasurer
$37.91
CHRISTOPHER READ, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
Superintendent of Streets' Report
The work this year in the early months with the E. R. A. labor was much the same as the closing days of 1934. Grant Street was graveled from North Elm Street to Copeland Street.
A portion of Brooks Place was graveled to Carlson's Dairy. This work was interrupted by snow storm but later was resumed, and Brooks Place was rebuilt by lowering same to a grade more approachable from North Elm Street and work continued to Merritt Street.
Sunset Avenue graveled on portion not black topped. Two periods of graveling and putting into shape South Street to Bridgewater line. This work, like all the preceding, was done with E. R. A. and Town labor, and it was hoped to be able to save the work put on each by being able to black top, thus making permanent these highways. Graveled 700 feet on Manley Street and installed proper drainage system. Graveled Spring Street and Crescent Street with E. R. A. and highway labor.
All graveled roads in Town were scraped and patched, culverts, bridges, signs and fences were put into order where needed.
All the black topped roads in Town were patched. Owing to their condition it was necessary to paint patch each except those which were seal coated. Those seal coated were South Elm Street, East Street, Crescent and Matfield Streets.
123
Because of the condition of West Center Street from Central Square to Elm Square, it was found necessary to re- surface and hone.
The removing of the street car rails from our streets has left some problems. At Elm Square and Copeland Street, and at Brockton Line, considerable work had to be done with black mix.
On July 31 work was started on West Street. A new bridge was built, a black topped road was built from Easton Line to farm of Charles Kinney. This highway is being con- structed with State, County and Town funds. On Decem- ber 14th work was discontinued on this project, to be re- sumed later as planned, to finish to West Center Street when the funds of State, County and Town are available.
Some headway was made in construction of sidewalk on Matfield Street. Work was carried on as far as funds would permit
Snow removal and its requirements early this year prob- ably was no different than any other year, meaning that this work can only be accomplished with such equipment as we have to work with.
The equipment of the Highway Department :
One 1929 Mack Truck.
One 1934 V-8 Ford Truck.
One 1929 New England Road Scraper.
Five Snow Plow Equipment.
Five Sidewalk Snow Plows.
One Cement Mixer.
Various small tools.
The Federal Farm to Market Highway was started early in December and is still in operation, rebuilding land on Turnpike Street.
O. P. PEARSON,
Superintendent of Streets.
Report of Board of Health
DISEASES REPORTED DANGEROUS TO THE PUBLIC HEALTH
Measles
17
German Measles
2
Scarlet Fever
1
Whooping Cough
14
Lobar Pneumonia
1
Mumps
20
Dog Bite
3
Chicken Pox
1
The Board of Health during the year had few duties to perform. The schedule below shows the cases reported to their office. In this connection the State requirements are that cases of contagious diseases must be reported to the Board of Health regardless whether a doctor attends the case or not. The requirements for the report are, name of the stricken one, street and number, age, and the disease. This information is required by law, and constantly we are being asked if such and such cases have been reported, and too often the answer is no. Every citizen should lend their aid to the Town and State in an effort wherever possible to
125
stamp out these diseases. Great strides have been made so far. Some of the diseases common to adults and children have almost entirely been eradicated. This is due to co-oper- ation through the public, Town and State.
Our Town cases constantly in State Hospitals are de- creasing, while because of the times our hospitalization for short periods have necessarily increased.
On the whole the health situation is well in hand in our Town.
Report of Fire Department
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit my annual report of the West Bridgewater Fire Department for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1935.
VALUE LOSSES AND INSURANCE PAID
Assessors estimated value of property where fires have occurred including buildings and contents.
Assessors' value of buildings
$24,786.00
Insurance on buildings
21,700.00
Insurance paid on buildings
5,309.00
Value of contents
7,850.00
Insurance on contents
4,125.00
Insurance paid on contents
955.00
CALL FORCE
The call force consists of twelve men, one chief, one assistance chief, two captains and five fire wardens.
127
APPARATUS
The apparatus consists of one Maxim five hundred gallon triple combination, one Federal combination, 21 years old, and one Reo combination.
FIRE ALARM SCHOOL SIGNAL AND WIRE DEPARTMENT
Siren whistle and bells tested daily except Sundays. The School signal has been sounded six times no school. Due to the severe wind storm of November 17, ?-? feet of old fire alarm wire has been replaced with new wire and new arms on poles. Would recommend that new wire be strung from Fire Station to Central Square.
FIRES
Frame buildings
14
Chimney 22
Grass and wood land 30
Dumps
5
Automobiles
5
The apparatus has traveled 275 miles, has laid 4,850 feet of 21/2 inch hose, 300 feet of 11/2 inch hose, 4,400 feet of chemical hose, 250 feet of 3/4 inch hose, have raised 794 feet of ladders, used 219 gallons of chemical, and 65 water cans.
128
RECOMMENDATIONS
I would recommend that a hose tower for drying hose be built on the Fire Station. And would recommend that a triple combination be purchased to replace the Federal which is 22 years old.
In closing, I wish to thank the Selectmen and all others who have in any way helped the Department.
To the officers and members of the Department I ex- tend my hearty thanks for their co-operation.
Respectfully submitted,
WARREN P. LAUGHTON,
Chief of Fire Department.
Report of Chief of Police
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my annual report of the West Bridgewater Police Department for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1935.
Appropriation
$2,575.00
Unexpended balance
$41.91
Fines returned to Town $820.00
Cost to run Department for year 1935
$1,713.09
Stolen property recovered
568
Complaints and investigations
340
Number of arrests and summons 179
Number of telephone calls for Police, Fire and Water 4,114
CAUSE OF ARRESTS AND SUMMONS
Automobile violations 110
Driving to endanger
7
Driving under influence
9
Drunk 13
Larceny by check
2
Larceny
6
Breaking and entering, night time
4
130
Disturbance
3
Assault and battery
3
Assault with a dangerous weapon
1
Insane committed
2
Breaker and disturber of peace
1
Town by-laws violated
2
Lottery laws violated
2 4
None support of wife
None support of minor children
5
Abandoning family
2
Default
1
Violation of probation
1
Concealing leased property
1
Stubborn child
1
MISCELLANEOUS
Automobile transfer papers 178
Automobile accidents 48
Accidents where persons taken to doctor
19
Accidents where persons taken to hospital
8
Persons on probation to Chief order of Probation Officer
4
Dogs shot
2
Horses shot
1
Lanterns found out on construction work 7
Wires down in street reported 15
Streets lights out and reported 22
Trees down in streets reported or removed 6
Defects in highways reported 4
The Police car has traveled 15.185 miles in performance of its duties.
131
Again I want to thank the school children for their co-operation in lessening the danger of playing, bicycle rid- ing and roller skating on streets or sidewalks. I wish to thank the school teachers for their hearty co-operation in this work.
In closing I wish to thank the Selectmen and all others who have in any way helped the Department. To the officers I extend my hearty thanks for their co-operation.
Respectfully submitted,
WARREN P. LAUGHTON, Chief of Police.
Report of Water Department
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :
We herewith submit the annual report of the West Bridgewater Water Department for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1935.
During the year the Department have installed and repaired :
7 new services
10 new meters
11 services renewed
22 services cleaned from cellar to main
12 leaks in services repaired
8 leaks in mains repaired
9 leaks in hydrants repaired
29 meters repaired
4 leaks in gates 9 gate boxes installed
133
Repairing Leaks, New Services and Mains
149 ft. 2-in. gav. pipe
23 curb cocks
510 ft. 1-in. gav. pipe
111 ft. gav. pipe
225 ft. 344-in. copper pipe
4 34-in. stop and waste
2 11/4-in. goose necks
10 2-in. dresser sleeves 5 1-in. dresser sleeves
Gates Used
1 1-in. Globe gate
2 2-in. Globe gates
1 11/2-in. Globe gate
Frozen Mains
3 frozen mains
6 frozen meters
3 frozen services
Meters Repaired
30 meters repaired 14 5/8-in. bolts
3 1-in. meters repaired
3 sets of meter gears
11 5/8-in. copper linings 6 1-in. copper linings
22 5/8-in. gaskets 4 1-in. meter pistons
17 5/8-in. meter pistons 6 1-in. gaskets
4-inch and 6-inch Pipe and Fittings Used
EAST STREET 6-INCH PIPE
1609 ft. 6-in. pipe 2 4-in. x 6-in. increasers
1 4-in. x 6-in. tee
4 6-in. gate boxes
2 6-in. close nipples
35 ft. 3/4-in. copper pipe
2 4-in. close nipples 4 corp cocks
1 Ludlow hydrant
4 curb cocks
1 6-in. gate
100 lbs. corking lead
2 4-in. gates
12 1-in. x 344-in. stop and waste
26 brass fittings, adapters and unions
20 corp cocks
134
EAST CENTER STREET 4-INCH PIPE
1002 ft. 4-in. pipe
4 4-in. nipples
1 4-in. x 2-in. plug
1 4-in. x 2-in. nipples
1 4-in. x 4-in. tee
1 4-in. x 3-in. nipples
7 curb cocks 2 6-in. gate boxes
7 corp cocks
121 ft. copper pipe
60 lbs. cock lead
2 street boxes
WEST CENTER STREET
1450 ft. 6-in. pipe
1 4-in. x 2-in. plug
40 ft. 2-in. pipe
1 2-in. gate
3 6-in. x 4-in. tees
3 gate boxes
1 6-in. x 2-in. plug
25 ft. copper pipe
2 4-in. plugs
2 curb cocks
2 4-in. gates
2 curb cocks
1 4-in. x 6-in. increaser
100 lbs. cocking lead
The above work has all been done without any expense to the Town or any reduction in the surplus revenue and besides can show a reasonable profit.
The Water Commissioners are very pleased to report to the water takers that they have been able to make a reduction in the water rates.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE W. MAY, HERVEY DUNHAM, WARREN P. LAUGHTON, Water Commissioners
2 4-in. gates
135
REPORT OF ADMINISTRATOR OF FINANCIAL AID UNDER THE EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRA- TION FOR THE PERIOD ENDING OCTOBER 30, 1935, AND THE WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION THROUGH TO DECEMBER 31, 1935
The early months of the year were employed on various projects, graveling roads, removing snow, and such other work as weather conditions would permit.
Following the annual Town meeting, the task of con- structing a park on River Street, on land purchased from the Easton Land Co. (Ames Estate), was started, and has been continuous throughout the year. It is hard to state here the great volume of labor expended, or to detail the various operations, the condition of the Park shows for itself. It is of interest to know of the praise from visitors from all the surrounding towns and cities and in fact from points far distant. In connection with the Park project, we succeeded in getting a project through to clean the Town River to Skim Milk Bridge. This has been to great advant- age in grading, and in particular in providing all the thou- sands of yards of loom necessary to the top soil for seeding and planting our Park. The expense has been comparatively small to the Town. Much of the materials so far have been donated by several of our interested citizens. All the shrubs and plants were donated, and much more than we could use were offered. It is planned to have the Park complete early in the summer, ready and complete for dedication July 4th.
136
Numerous highways were graveled which show in de- tail in the pages following.
Drainage in all parts of our Town seems to be of great importance and we have attempted to pursue this work as far as possible, and in addition to cleaning old streams, and making new ditches, we have had most of them surveyed with grades given, and general location and direction, mapped for building, so that a true knowledge of these im- portant drains and streams may be used to advantage for all future times.
The Sewing project, while not large, has been in con- tinuous operation with a large volume output.
Both Pine Hill and Pleasant Hill Cemeteries have bene- fitted in various ways by improvements for which Federal Funds were granted.
Insect and pest control have had a generous share of funds to save as far as possible our shade and fruit bearing trees. This in connection with removing wild cherry and decaying trees and thrubs, together with the spraying, must have had their effect against multiplication of these pests.
The nursing under the E. R. A. was of valuable assist- ance and was conducted in conjunction with the Visiting Nurse. There is no doubt that this service was of very material assistance to many families who would either find it necessary to go to hospitals or receive public welfare assistance. We regret that the W. P. A. do not have such a department.
During the summer months the Government initiated a Federal housing campaign and Wm. Kimball was selected to canvas all home owners to assist them in securing means to repair their homes. This was productive to the extent of $ -?-?-?.
137
During August we held with the aid of the E. R. A. Band a very successful Old Home Week in connection with the general celebration of opening the new bridges over Cape Cod Canal.
The Federal Government is at this time engaged in re- building several of our highways known as Farm to Market Roads.
The State is at present building a sidewalk from Brock- ton Line to Bridgewater Line.
The Federal Government, through the State, is financ- ing a project of highway beautification. They are at present working on either side of North Main Street.
As these three latter projects are not conducted from this office, details of same are not clear and do not appear in the financial schedule.
Replacement of 2" water mains with mains of larger diameter have been made on East Street, East Center Street and West Center Street. The value of such replacements can readily be seen in better supply for domestic use and more adequate fire protection.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNDER E. R. A.
NAME OF PROJECT
1. Sewing, Town Hall
January $292.00
February $233.60 52.80
March $297.60 57.60
April $297.60 57.60 484.00
May $369.00 72.00 172.00
June $289.60 57.60
Expense July $246.40 57.60
2. Nursing
60.00
3. Graveling Brooks Place
766.75
4. Drainage, West St.
391.75
5.
Vault in Basement, Town Hall
307.86
6.
Insect Control, Moth Department
381.00
282.00
396.00
488.00
7.
Drainage, Crescent St.
187.00
210.00
8.
Grading Center and Matfield School Yards
500.00
164.00
313.50
288.00
332.00
10.
Emergency Snow Removal
11.
Graveling South St.
12.
Graveling Spring St.
236.00
763.00
13.
Correcting Land Erosion, Pine Hill
844.00
216.00
14.
Relaying Steam Pipe
28.60
16.
Regraveling Grant St.
344.00
17.
Drainage, Sand St.
480.00
18.
Regraveling Sunset Ave.
316.00
19.
Drainage, Bedford St.
104.00
20.
Drainage, West Center St.
320.00
21.
Playground, Town Yard
300.00
48.00
22.
Spraying Trees
212.00
40.80
24.
Regraveling Spring St.
152.00
25.
Fire Stop, Spring St.
626.00
26.
Drainage, Pest Control, West Center St. Recreational
360.00
45.00
28.
Forest Fire Control, Town Yard
200.00
29.
Preparing Road Bed, Spring St. Extension.
572.00
69.00
31.
Laying Water Pipe
32.
Drainage, Bryant St.
58.00
33.
Drainage, Spring St.
276.00
34.
Drainage, Keenan, North Elm and Sunset Ave. Pest and Flood Control, Airport
298.00
35.
36. Graveling Roosevelt Ave.
232.00
37. Drainage, River St.
38. Clearing and Ditching Drury Field
39. General Time Keeper
90.00
90.00
90.00
9.
Destroying Pests, Moth Department
892.00
1,199.00
15. Graveling Crescent St.
250.00
23.
Sign Painting, Old Home Week
27.
30.
Fire Room, Town Hall
614.75
138
40. Graveling Merritt St.
41. Laying Out Park
1,468.75 139.75
300.00 1,069.55
1,231.75
1,394.55
42. Reforestration
43. Avenue in Cemetery, Pleasant Hill
285.75
44.
Drainage, Pest Destruction, Pillsbury's Brook
326.25
72.00
45.
Flood Control, Beacon St. to River Federal Housing Administration
40.50
90.00
47.
Surveying and Mapping Streams
57.60
211.20
48.
Visiting Housekeeper
43.20
49.
Shade Tree Pest Control
74.00
50. Administrative
51. Travel
52. First Aid Kits
53. Canning Project Equipment
54. E. R. A. General-Tools, Sharpening and Repair of Tools, etc.
TOTALS
$3,942.36
$3,160.90
$3,798.80
$3,991.70
$4,490.55
$3,895.30
$3,792.50
139
344.00
912.25
540.00
46.
NAME OF PROJECT
August $297.20 72.00
September $281.60 57.60
October $259.80 72.00
November December $243.60 $380.28 57.60
Total $3,488.28 674.40
$40.32
2. Nursing
3. Graveling Brooks Place
1,422.75
324.30
4. Drainage, West St.
391.75
5.
Vault in Basement, Town Hall
307.86
410.45
6.
Insect Control, Moth Department
1,547.00
3.75
7.
Drainage, Crescent St.
397.00
65.00
8.
Grading Center and Matfield School Yards
500.00
148.00
9.
Destroying Pests, Moth Department
1,097.50
15.00
10.
Emergency Snow Removal
892.00
544.00
11.
Graveling South St.
1,199.00
267.77
12.
Graveling Spring St.
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