USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wilmington > Town of Wilmington Annual Report 1909-1910 > Part 4
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At the close of school last June the five upper grades were given examination questions based upon the year's work, and considering this was the first experience of some in taking a music test, the results were very good.
The work at the High School has been carried on as usual, and is always encouraging. Besides the music books we are continually using sheet music, most of the time each pupil has three or four copies, . and it would mean a great saving of the music as well as a convenience to the pupils if we had some board covers in which the copies could be kept.
The classes in one of the buildings have given & musical this year. I highly approve of this plan for the ur der classes and hope other grades will consider a similar occasion for some future date.
In closing permit me to thank you and the Com mittee also the teachers for the appreciation and interest given in the year now past.
Respectfully submitted,
MABELLE B. PROCTOR.
69
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING
To the Superintendent and School Committee. I have the honor of submitting the following report :
For the second time I am placing before you and the citizens of this town a report of work done in Drawing in the schools. It is with pleasure that I can say the work is progressing well and is being enthusiastically carried out in all the schools.
The program work which we are doing is a depar- ture from what had previously been undertaken, especially that part of it pertaining to Manual Training But the great interest with which it has been entered into and carried out in our first trial has led to its continuance and so far the interest has been maintained with even better results than last year.
The attitude of the teachers toward the Manual Training has been earnest and animated and I have only the greatest appreciation and thanks to offer them.
In introducing Manual Training we have kept abreast of the times, and have done our part toward training the hand together with the eye.
A knowledge of the value of this precept is prevalent among school authorities and people general- ly as is shown by the introduction of special courses in Manual Training in many High Schools in and about Boston, as well as special schools where this work is taught almost exclusively.
70
To be more specific. In our own schools, each month a given object to be planned, put together and carried to completion has been the work of each class from the youngest up. Talks on the construction and use of the various objects are given by the teachers. Such objects as involves the inch, half inch, quarter inch, the vertical, oblique and horizontal lines and the various angles are chosen, for example an envelope. box, weather flag or other similar objects. These are intended to develop an appreciation of the thought involved in producing even so common an article as a paper bag or candy box.
Great amazement is expressed by the children when the Uneeda box is unfolded and attention drawn to the fact that it had to be thought out and planned just in the way in which they had been working.
This is a means by which an intelligent attention is attracted to every day objects with which we are surrounded and when it becomes our turn to be pro- ducers we can work for the elimination of the useless and unbeautiful.
Again in the upper grades, book binding, covers, card cases, portfolios have been made with the same ideas in mind.
The interest that has been awakened, I feel sure you would agree, more than offsets my added expense in supplies which this course requires.
Sometimes a backward or indolent child is interested by means of Manual Training and through his success in this direction he is aroused in other lines. This is so because he has found something he
71
can do with his hands at the same time he is using his brain.
Manual Training is emphasized here because it is new work for us but it by no means comprehends the whole course in Drawing although it correlates with it.
Drawing for true pictures of objects, technique, use of the pencil, brush, crayon and water color all have to be thought of. And always the whole course has to be kept in its place with the many other studies it is necessary for your boy or girl to learn in order to complete a public school course. The time is planned very closely and with much care by teachers and officers for the mind of the student must not be overtaxed.
In this way again Manual Training and drawing' serve this second purpose. It furnishes relaxation to certain brain cells which are being constantly taxed and. affords trained use of the hand which only too often would otherwise be employed in play or mischief. After a period of this work renewed vigor is brought to the other work in the course.
In High School the pupils are divided into freehand and mechanical classes. The mechanical classes begin with geometric problems and projection and we feel confident that the course will fit for the requirements for college needs cr be used to advantage otherwise.
The freehand work is more varied. The time given is short and the subjects to be touched upon many. While simplifying we try to do everything well as far as we go, and each year will see some advance in this work as shown by the progress from last year to the present time.
72
Picture study is another feature of the program which may be mentioned here. By picture study is meant learning to distinguish good from bad in picture composition to gain an appreciation and under- standing of the beautiful in art.
This has been furthered by means of good examples placed where all might see, by talks on the subject, by picture examination and copying and by catalogue study.
One very successful exhibition of some of the best standard pictures was held in the Town Hall under the direction of the Whitefield School showing the great interest felt by pupils and teachers alike. Great interest was awakened in this way as well as an addition to the school of several dollars' worth of picture property.
Previous to this exhibition of the school's work in drawing together with an entertainment was given by the same school. The proceeds procured several very beautiful plastic art pieces which have been hung in the building.
Also a successful affair was given by the North: School. The proceeds bought two appropriate pictures and cne plastic cast for the school room.
If this work is approved by the committees it is recommended that encouragement be given by having several of the walls, in the various buildings, badly in need of repair and painting at present, attended to. As they now are they afford but little encouragement to attempts to beautify them. The custom prevailing in High Schools for receiving a gift from its grad-
73
uating class would be a suggestion to be considered by our own High School. It is well that the place we spend so many hours each day be made as attractive as possible and each should wish to contribute his share toward making it so.
For the encouragement of the teacher who so often finds something lacking from her list of needed sup- plies I will state that the same care has to be used in purchasing for schools as is used by any careful house- keeper or buyer. In order perhaps to have one much needed article a little contrivance and economy has to be practised in someother direction. It may be well understood that the utmost is being done that all may share alike and the whole subject of supplies be well considered.
I have attempted to make as frank a statement as possible of existing conditions and close by thanking the officers and teachers for their kindly support and co-operation.
Respectfully submitted,
ALICE M. YOUNG
74
ATTENDANCE TABLE FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1909
SCHOOLS
Total Membership
Average Member-
A verage Attendance
Per cent of Attend-
ance
Tardiness
Pupils under 5 years
Pupils over 15 years
Pupils between 5 and
15 years of Age
Pupils between 7 and
14 years of Age
Length of School in Weeks and Days
High School
75
68 68
65 47
.9490
216
0
41
32
10
38-3
1st Grammar
)
31
28 52
26 14
9272
48
0
2
29
18
38-0
2nd Grammar i
Walker
45
41 51
39 45
9358
26
0
0
45
42
36-11/2
3rd Grammar { Building
39
36.78
35.21
9572
9
0
0
39
38
36-11/2
Prin ary
41
38 55
35 21
9109
26
1
0
40
25
36-1
1st Grammar
22
19.30
18 64
.9660
8
0
2
20
18
36-0
2nd Grammar
White field Building
35
27 50
25 95
.9433
17
0
1
34
32
36-2
Primary
32
31 13
29.84
9570
12
0
0
32
21
35-3
North School
25
20 85
18 14
8702
33
4
0
21
11
36-2
South School
29
27 00
24.04
8904
59
0
0
29
19
36-0
Ea-t School -
16
15 49
14.25
.9198
12
1
0
15
11
38-0
West School
27
27 14
25.01
9273
45
1
U
26
16
34-4
Totals
417* 382 4
357 4
9346
511
7
46
362
261
438-3
of Age
of Age
ship
*Exclusive of pupils who have entered during the year from other towns
75
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES 1905 TO 1909 Based on total Enrollment
YEAR
Appropriation
Received
from State
Total
Resources
Total
Enrollment
Number of
Weeks
Expense per
Pupil
Balance
Unexpended
1905
$7500
$2000.44 $9500.44 415 37 and 40
$22.51
$158.81
1906
7500
1835.82
9335.82
408 37 and 40
22.70
74.29
1907
7500
2091.56
9591.56
402 37 and 40
23.85
11.90
1908
8000
2511.33 10511.33 41 3 38 and 40
25.43
6.70
1909
8000
2522.28 10522.28 452 38 and 40
24.11
*377.14
* Overdrawn
76
SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1910
Jan. 3. Winter term begins.
Feb. 22. Holiday.
Mar. 25.
Winter term ends.
April 4. Spring term begins.
April 19. Holiday.
May 30. Holiday.
June 24. Spring term ends.
Sept. 6.
Fall term begins, High School.
Sept. 19. Fall term begins, all other schools.
Nov. 24. Holiday.
Nov. 25.
Holiday.
Dec. 23.
Fall term ends.
1911
Jan. 2. Winter term begins.
-
TEACHERS EMPLOYED DECEMBER 31, 1909
NAME
POSITION
WHERE FITTED
SALARY
Seth A. Loring
Principal High School
Tufts College
$1,100
Herbert Wing, Jr.
Sub-master High School
Harvard University 550
Abbie H. Keith
Assistant High School
Brown University 500
Mildred F. Merrill
Assistant High School
Salem Normal 500
§ Plymouth Normal
525
Blan Alexander
VI, VII Grades
Private Training 532
Sylvia E. Prescott
IV, V Grades
Quincy Training
456
Olivia H. Norcross
I, II, III Grades
Perry Kinderg'ten Normal 400
Carrie M. Swain
VII, VIII Grades
Private Training
456
Henrietta A. Swain
V, VI Grades
Salem Normal 400
Nettie M. Haley
I, II, III, IV Grades
Salem Normal 418
Gertrude M. Eames
North School
Wilmington High 304
Jennie H. Luce
South School
Wellesley College 380
Nina L. Kincaid
East School
Wilmington High 266
Ethel E. Carter
West School
Bridgewater Normal 380
Mabelle B. Proctor
Director of Music
Inst. of Normal Methods 200
Alice M. Young
Director of Drawing
Mass. Normal Art
200
Adella R. Goodrich
VII, VIII Grades
Bridgewater Normal
78
STATISTICS
Number of school buildings in use 7
Number of school rooms in use 13
Number of male teachers employed Number of female teachers employed Number of special teachers employed Number of children in town between 5 and 15 years
13
2
of age (census of 1909) -- Boys 191; Girls 189; . 380 Number between 7 and 14 years-Boys 149; Girls 149 298
Total school membership
452
Per cent. of pupils in High School
18
Per cent. of pupils in Grammar schools
39
Per cent. of pupils in Primary schools
43
Number of pupils found with defective sight 27
Number of pupils found with defective hearing
8
LIST OF GRADUATES FROM HIGH SCHOOL, CLASS OF 1909
Norman Sydney Buck
Augustine Michael McMahon
Marion Carter Cole
Harold Everard Nichols
Mary Adeline Dailey
Dora Carlena Page
Harold Nelson Eames
Thomas Jeremiah Reagan
Ora Holt Joseph William Strong, Jr.
John Louis Hooper
Gladys Mildred Taylor
FOR ADVANCED STANDING (1908) Philip Burnham Buzzell
2
79
ROLL OF HONOR
The following pupils have been neither absent nor tardy for the time designated:
FOR ONE YEAR
Elliot Bloomfield
Ellen Bloomquist
Marion Lowell
Miriam Melzar
Maude Millet
Harold Nichols
Edgar Shaw
Mason Alexander
Clara Neilson
Frank Butters Elmer Carter
Eva Dodge
Lena Carter
Percy Crowhurst
Millie Frolio
Amos Durkee
Edward Croteau
Grace Lowell
Eva Rice
Lillian Blaisdell
Gladys Harriman
Sam Frolio
Stanley Phinney Grace Thompson
Ruth Flagg
Leslie Durkee
FOR TWO TERMS
Everett Buck Harold Eames Mary Surrette Joseph Murphy Nellie Frotton Leo Dailey Edward Haskell Lloyd Lewis Louise Tilley
Ruth Bloomquist Henry Porter Arthur White
Roseanna Babine
Sarah Gallagher Julia Surrette
Mary Babine Willie Croteau
Agnes Dailey
80
Herbert McLeod Rose McMahon Emma Stokes Chester Dodge Ralph Buck Gerald Frazee Dorothy Morse Anita Hemeon
Louise Porter
Maidie Tilley
Franklin Frotton
Kathryne Dailey
Charles Doucette Charles Skank Walter Durkee Lena Lucas Eldon Durkee
Greta Bloomquist
Walter Surrette
Harry Dailey
Dorothy Faulkner
Marion McLeod
Frederick Motschman
FOR ONE TERM
Arthur Babine
Harold Carter
Lillian Chapman
James Chapman
Mabel Connor
Marion Cole
Susan Durkee
Henry Doucette
Robert Gray
Hubert Eames
Olive Harrop
Persis Gray
Nellie McKittrick
Gladys Lowe
Addie Surrette
Robert McLeod
Thomas Regan
George Hoyt
Mae Collins
Robert Buck
John Hooper
Louise Croteau
Gladys Taylor
Arthur Sheldon
Myrtle Baxter
Philip Buzzell
Ernest Graves
Blanche Taylor Emma Baxter John Macconi George Small
Mary Murphy
Herbert Claytur
Grace Purves
Rolland Choate
Paul Allen
Clyde Holt Joseph McMahon
Frances Frotton Joseph White
81
Nellie Foley Olive Carter Myrton Sheldon Myrtle Carter Esephene Dodge Susan Lewis Irma, Taylor
Walter Babine
George Taylor
Sewall Hill
Rose Surrette
Alfred Motschman
Cecelia Doucette
Clayton Buck
John Schenck Henry Surrette
Ruth Connor
Mary Gowing
Mildred Kinsman
Edwin Buck
Arthur Babine
Phoebe Surrette
James White
Rosie Surrette
Lewis Grimes
Annie Frolio
Rosetta Lucas Arthur Kinsman
Bernard Surrette
Nettie Surrette Fred Macconi
Wilbur Sheldon Louis Lucas Edith Robinson
Annie Macconi Tracy Porter Helen Osborne Charles Frolio Alonzo Skank Joseph Surrette Robert White
Helen Cutter Goldie Lewis
Harry Frotton
Mabel Millet Annie Porter Wilfred Babine Olive Buck
Walter Corey
Margaret Babine
Pauline Eames
Frances Doucette
Joseph Smith
Martha Blackburn
Joseph Hollis Lulu Hemeon
Antoine Crispo
Florence White Doris Hooper
Douglas Cameron
Julia Dailey Willie Allen
Joseph Crispo Eugene Doucette Albert White
Report of Selectmen
-
85
GENERAL EXPENDITURES
OUTSTANDING
Appropriation, unexpended balance
1908
$131 61
Expended
E. E. Carter, lumber, hardware,
etc
·
93 32
Sophia Sweetzer, rent account Mrs. Sarah White 9 00
Otis Gowing, ballot clerk .
5 00
Edward Blanchard, ballot clerk 5 00
Unexpended balance
19 29
$131 61
$131 61
TOWN OFFICERS
Appropriation (Corporation Tax) $1,518 65
From State Inspector of Animals.
75 00
Received for Sealer's fees . 5 03
Expended for Salaries
1
Edward N. Eames, Selectman and
Overseer of the Poor
. $175 00
Arthur W. Eames, Selectman and Overseer of the Poor . 125 00
86
Dudley B. Purbeck, Selectman and
Overseer of the Poor 125 00
Edward N. Eames, Clerk of Board . 25 00 James E. Kelley, Town Clerk : 75 00 James F. Kelley, Clerk of Regis- trars 20 00
James E. Kelley, Assessor 100 00
George W. Buck, Assessor 100 00 Henry L. Carter, Assessor 100 00 ·
Fred A. Eames, Treasurer . 150 00
Joseph Patchett, Collector of Taxes 510 49 Harry R. Deming, Auditor . 50 00
James E. Kelley, Sealer of Weights and Measures . 15 00
Henry L. Sheldon, Inspector of
Meats and Provisions 75 00
C. H. Playdon, Inspector of Animals 150 00 Henry N. Ames, Registrar of Voters 15 00
Otis Gowing, Election Officers 10 00
Guy E. Nichols, Election Officer 10 00
Geo. A. Clatur, Election Officer 5 00
Edward Blanchard, Election officer 5 00 Warren Fames, Election Officer . 10 00
Peter F. McMahon, Registrar of
of Voters 15 00
J. Howard Eames, Registrar of of Voters 15 00
Milton T. Holt, Election officer 10 00
Louis T. McMahon, Election
officer
5 00
Thomas IT. McMahon, Election officer 5 00
John W. Perry, Election Officer
5 00
87
Frank D Morris, Election Officer . 10 00
Daniel T. Buzzell, Agt. Board of Health 15 00
Wm. E. Swain, Constable
50 00
Deficit $381 81
$1,980 49 $1,980 49
PRINTING
Appropriation $200 00
Expended
W. E. & J. F. Twombly, 1908
Town Reports 183 74
W. E. & J. F. Twombly, posters .
2 00
W. E. & J. F. Twombly, tax bills . 8 75
W. E. & J. F. Twombly, list of voters
14 75
Wright & Potter Printing Co.,
ballots 14 50
Fred A. Lowell, ballots 1 50
Fred A. Lowell, letter heads, bill heads and envelopes 17 00
Fred A. Lowell, jury lists 1 50
Fred A. Lowell, poll lists
15 00
Fred A. Lowell, tax circulars
4 25
Fred A. Lowell, town order en-
velopes 7 75
Thos. Groom & Co., auditor's journal 9 00
Geo. A. Hobbs, pay rolls 2 00
A. W. Brownell, dog licenses . 1 50
88
A. W. Brownell, Assessors' books . 4 75
H. M. Meek Pub. Co., Asssessors' blanks 3 50
Wakefield Daily Item,, tax tables . 45
Hobbs & Warren Co., collectors books
5 00
Deficit $96 94
$296 94
$296 94
POLICE
Appropriation
$350 00
Received from fines
63 00
Received from police duty .
60 00
Expended
Police Duty
W. E. Swain,
274 35
Chas. B. Osbon
4 00
Alden Eames
2 00
C. Neilson
33 00
W. F. Kidder
2 00
A. D. Butters
12 00
D. K. Colgate
2 00
Wm. E. Rooney
3 00
Philip H. Haggerty
3 00
Hartley J. Tarr
3 00
W. H. Baxter
11 50
Frank D. Morris
6 00
H. C. Barrows
12 00
Court Fees
W. E. Swain
22 56
A. D. Butters
2 50
89
Miscellaneous
W. E. Swain, uniform and buttons 13 75
W. E. Swain, helmet and badges . 4 40
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co. service 21 67
Unexpended balance
40 27
$473 00
$473 00
REPAIRS TO PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Appropriation
$400 00
Expended
Schools
Howard M. Horton, labor and
material $68 39
Timothy F. Call, freight and
carting $4 61
J. Francis Chapman, labor 3 00
Edward O. Burrows, material 7 00
The S. J. Corey Co., material
41 08
Smith & Anthony Co., gratebars. 21 75
E. E. Carter, material 2 10
S. R. McIntosh, material . 41 13
$189 06
Fire Department
A. D. Butters, labor . . $146 87
E. E. Carter, material . 205 09
$351 96
90
Town Hall
Globe Gas Light Co., lamp .
6 00
Arthur W. Eames, labor $15 00
Town Farm
$21 00
Howard M. Horton, labor
and material $6 29
E. E. Carter, material
4 91
$11 20
Public Library
Globe Gas Light Co., lamp. . 6 00
Deficit
$179 22
-
$579 22
$579 22
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Appropriation
$700 00
Expended
Allen Bros., badges $30 00
Atkinson, Geo. H. & Co., supplies
25
Babine, Joseph, janitor
33 33
Baxter, Wm. H., janitor
33 34
Barry, Beale, F. W. & Co., sta- tionery 3 85
Boynton, Frank M., janitor
15 00
Buck Bros., supplies .
2 96
Butters, A. D., repairs
5 25
Butters, A. D., salary as Asst. En- gineer 50 00
91
Carter, E. E., hardware 24 65
Fames, Fred A., coal .45 00
Engine Co., No. 1, furnishings 75 00
Engine Co., No. 2, furnishings 40 00
Forgies Sons, Jas., supplies
58
Haedrichs, Wm. & Sons, fire laws
1 50
Harriman, C. S. & Co., whistle service
36 00
Harriman, C. S. & Co., use of
horse
10 00
Harriman, C. S. & Co., supplies . 1 00
Hill, J. M., use of horse 5 25
Hill, J. M., posting notices
5 00
Hill, J. M., supplies
3 10
Horton, Howard M., telephone service 19 50
Hoban, John Jr., janitor . 15 00 ·
Kidder, W. F., use of hose
10 00
Knight & Thomas, repairs .
75
Metcalf, E. C., supplies .
10 80
McIntosh, S. R., use of horse
5 00
McIntosh, S. R., hardware
9 88 -
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone service
25 36
Solari, John, use of horse .
5 00
Standard Printing Co., blanks .
3 75
Swain, Ernest, use of horse
2 50
Fire Duty
Babine, Joseph
$10 30
Baxter John B.
10 60
Baxter, Wm. H.
10 00
Boynton, D. W.
10 00
-
Brooks, C. A.
10 00
Carter C. E.
10 00
1
92
Colgate, D. K.
10 00
Cutter, Colburn
90
Cutter, Harry
6 55
Dayton, F. W.
10 60
Doucette, B. F.
10 00
Doucette, E.
90
Doucette, Wm. H.
10 00
Durkee, J. W.
.10 30
Eames, Harold
6 55
Fairbrother, C. R.
60
Feindel, C. S.
90
Gallagher, Terrance
10 30
Hathaway, Frank
30
Haley, Harris B.
·
10 00
Harrison, Walter
1 25
Hill, Geo. C.
10 30
Hoban, Frank
10 00
Hoban, John Jr.
10 00
Horton, Howard M.
14 50
Kidder, F. W.
10 00
Kidder, W. F.
2 50
Kenney, John
30
McGrane, Oliver
60
McIntosh, S. R.
10 60
Nichols, Frank
30
Page H. H.
10 00
Pearson, P.
60
Porter, Rudolph
60
Putman, S. W.
6 25
1
Regan, John
10 30
Rice, W. W.
10 60
Simonds, Almon
30
Simonds, E. E.
10 00
·
93
Smith, L. H.
10 00
Surette, Arthur
10 00
Surette, John B.
10 60
Titcomb, S. A.
60
White, Raymond J.
10 30
Deficit
$137 90
$837 90
$837 90
FOREST FIRES
Appropriation
$300 00
Am. Ex. Co., expressage on pumps
$ 20
Fiske Seed Co., H. E., pumps 16 00
Horton, H. M., use of horse
15 50
Hill, J. M., use of horse
18 00
Fire Duty
Babine, Arthur
$2 70
Babine, Jos.
30
Baxter, John B.
3 60
Baxter, Wm. H.
3 30
Bedell Roy
60
Blake, Chas.
60
Bloomfield, E.
30
Boynton, D. W.
1 20
Brooks, Chas.
7 50
Buck, Cyril
60
Buck, Norman S.
1 35
Buck, Robt.
1 50
Butters, A. D.
34 80
Buzzell, Philip
7 50
Cady, Clarence
75
Carlon, Geo.
45
Cameron, L.
1 05
Carter, C. E.
·
4 80
Carter, D. R.
·
1 95
Carter, W. H.
.
90
·
·
94
Casaletto, Jos. A.
1 80
Cole, Chester
.
45
Colgate, D. K.,
5 10
Croteau, Edward
60
Currier, W. H.
1 80
Cutter, Colburn
1 05
Cutter, Harry
60
Danca, Salvatore
1 50
Davis, Robt.
60
Day, E. L.
90
Dimaina, Frank
1 95
Doucette, E. J.
1 50
Dunn, David
75
Durkee, Jr., Amos
1 05
Durkee, Wm.
30
Eames, Frank
90
Eames, Harold
1 80
Flagg, Paul F.
30
Gallagher, Thos.
30
Gilliatt, Wm.
75
Gowing, Otis
1 20
Gould, Frank
30
Grimes, John
60
Grimes, Joseph
30
Hale, Elmer
1 95
Hemeon, Harris
30
Hill, J. M.
9 60
Hoban, Frank
3 00
Horton, Carroll
1 80
Horton, Chester
6 00
Horton, Clifford
2 10
Horton, Clinton
2 70
Horton, H. M.
8 40
Hutchinson, Frank
75
1
95
Iverson, J.
3 60
Kidder, A. G.
1 05
Lane, Albert
1 50
Lane, G. S.
9 30
Larson, Louis
3 00
Larson, Stuart
75
Lentz, Frank
1 50
Maconi, Frank
1 20
Mana, Frank
1 20
Millhouse, Hans
90
Miller, A.
60
Miller, C. E.
2 10
Miller, C. L.
3 00
Miller, Geo. G.
2 40
Miller, Oscar L.
6 00
Murphy, James
1 20
Murray, Chas.
30
McGrane, Oliver
5 85
McGrane, Peter
1 50
McGrane, Frank
2 70
McIntosh, S. R.
3 90
McIntosh, W. B.
2 00
McMahon, Louis T.
30
McMahon, M. J.
1 80
McQuesten, Maurice
60
Nash, Albert
90
Nash, George
90
Nee, Martin
3 90
Neilson, George
30
Newhall, D.
90
Newcomb, Jos.
30
Nichols, Harold E.
7 50
Oleson, Herbert
30
Osbon, Arthur
.
1 20
.
96
Osbon, W.
4 35
Porter, Arthur
60
Putman, S. W.
1 50
Regan, Thos.
1 20
Rice, S. R.
1 50
Rice, W.
30
Robinson, A. E.
1 05
Smytheman, J.
60
Southmayd, L. F.
60
Simpson, John
30
Spaulding, Chas.
30
Stone, Edward
90
Surette, John B.
45
Sullivan, Ernest
90
Taylor, Austin
1 20
Taylor, Everett
2 25
Taylor, Harold
3 00
Taylor, John
60
Tetley, J.
75
Thompson, C. W.
1 50
Welch,
90
White, James
30
White, John
1 20
White, Raymond J.
1 20
Wilmot, Chas.
45
Wilmot, Martin
90
Wilmington Gravel Co.
3 60
Wilson, Chas. H.
3 30
Young, Chas.
2 55
Young, Walter
1 20
Deficit
$2 35
$302 35
$302 35
97
HIGHWAYS, ROADS AND BRIDGES
Appropriation
$1,800 00
Received for use of pump . 16 75
Expended
John W. Dailey, repairing pumps $34 15
Smith & Thayer Co., pumps and fittings
11 39
Chas. B. Osbon, building well
curb
1 95
Chas. B. Osbon, repairing well and pumps 4 05
W. D. Quigley, repairing fence . 5 00
E. E. Carter, lumber and hard- -ware 9 08
S. R. McIntosh, pump supplies . 6 01
R. Killen, pump signs 8 00
Daniel P. Faulkner, repairing
pump
·
50
Labor and Team Hire on Highways
Dailey, John W.
7 55
McGrane, Oliver
3 50
Spaulding, Geo. H.
204 26
McIntosh, W. B.
367 76
Hale, W. S.
121 92
Muse, Frank
116 09
Terragrossa, G.
122 69
Cardilean, Wm.
121 72
Nee, Christian
8 75
Blake, Chas.
114 67
Kenney, John
89 83
Carter, William H.
82 33
Richards, A.
5 25
98
Brabrant Alexander
· 20 81
Feindel, Chas.
77 00
Brabrant, D.
7 78
Pettengill, C. S.
66 50
Blaisdell, Chas. V.
47 50
Hale, Elmer
12 25
Unexpended
$137 56
$1,816 75 $1,816 75
STREET RAILWAY TAX
Balance 1908 unexpended . $2,731 00
Street Railway Tax 1909 .
2,859 45
Franchise Tax 1909
2,283 09
Boston & Maine R. R., grading
at Wilmington station
639 38
Due from Boston & Northern St.
Railway for removing snow
45 85
Expended
Buck, Otis C., land damage $25 00
Barrows, H. C., land damage . 40 00
Carter, E. E. , hardware . 39 67
Hoyt, Eliza E., land damage
25 00
McIntosh, S. R., repairing tools 115 03
Perry, John W., repairing tools .
13 90
Sargent, C. J., land damage
25 00
Sheldon, Anna T. and Abbie Sargent, land damage . 5 00
Waldo Bros., pipe .
14 40
Labor and Team Hire on Highways
Barrows, H. C. ·
$31 11
Blaisdell, Chas.
.
1 75 ,
99
Blake, Chas.
.
227 56
Butters, A. D.
15 14
Carter, W. D.
102 22
Cardilean, Wm.
79 16
Ciampa, Sabato
17 69
Danca, Salvatore
17 11
Danca, Jr., Salvatore
15 36
Doucette, J.
8 89
Feindel, Chas .
88 02
Foley, Jos. M.
40 56
Gould, Frank .
3 50
Hale, Elmer
17 12
Hale, Thomas
3 50
Hale, W. S.
81 10
Kenney, John
65 93
Kiernon, James
58 52
Lucas, T.
14 39
Muse, Frank
190 57
McGrane, P.
2 75
McIntosh, W. B.
743 54
Nee, Christian
123 27
Nee, Martin
19 64
Neilson, C.
7 11
O'Donnell, P.
18 70
Parillo, J.
19 83
Perry, B. F.
55 55
Perry, S. F.
1 75
Pettengill, C. S.
4 75
Richards, S.
15 36
Robertson, A. B.
14 00
Spaulding, George H.
469 48
Sutphen, G.
3 89
Taylor, Austin
1 75
100
Taylor, E. W. .
81 11
Terragrossa, G.
203 59
Videto, C. .
3 50
Warner, J. L. .
7 39
Warner, W. W.
14 39
$2,890 55 $2,890 55
Gravel
Babine, Mandy
26 70
Batchelder, Dennis
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