USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1908-1911 > Part 6
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Art. 8. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Col- lector of Taxes to use the same means as a Town Treasurer may use when acting as collector.
Art. 9. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate money for the support of the Morrill Memorial Library.
Art. 10. To see what sum of money the town will raise and appropriate for the use of Geo. K. Bird Post, No. 169, Grand Army of the Republic, for the purpose of decorating soldiers' graves on Memorial Day.
Art. II. To see what sum of money the town will raise and appropriate for the support of the Fire Department the en- suing year.
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Art. 12. To see what sum of money the town will raise and appropriate for the support of the Fire Alarm System the ensuing year.
Art. 13. To see what sum of money the town will raise and appropriate to water the streets the ensuing year.
Art. 14. To see what sum of money the town will raise and appropriate for lighting the streets the current year.
Art. 15. To see what sum of money the town will appro- priate for the support of the schools the ensuing year.
Art. 16. To see what sum of money the town will raise and appropriate for conveying children living in the outlying districts to the Norwood schools, and place the same in the hands of the School Committee.
Art. 17. To see what sum of money the town will raise and appropriate for the expense of children at the truant school.
Art. 18. To see what sum of money the town will raise and appropriate to meet the expenses of the Board of Health.
Art. 19. To see what sum of money the town will raise and appropriate to be expended in trimming and care of shade trees, the current year.
Art. 20. To see what sum of money the town will raise and appropriate for the prosecution of illegal sale of liquors.
Art. 21. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate to defray the incidental and other neces- sary expenses, not otherwise provided for, the current year.
Art. 22. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for the repairs of highways, the current year.
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Art. 23. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for building side-walks and for setting edge stones the current year.
Art. 24. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for paving gutters the ensuing year.
Art. 25. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate to be expended in sanding side-walks dur- ing winter months, or take any other action in the matter.
Art. 26. To see what disposition the town will make of money received as excise tax from street railway companies.
Art. 27. To see what disposition the town will make of money received for dog licenses.
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Art. 2S. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate money for street signs, or take any action in the matter.
Art 29. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate to pay bonds for the Town Treasurer and Tax Collector.
Art. 30. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate to be expended in macadamizing streets for the present year.
Art. 31. To see what sum of money the town will raise and appropriate for free band concerts.
Art. 32. To see if the town will vote to accept Douglas Avenue as re-located and laid out by the Selectmen.
Art. 33. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate to grade lawns and gravel Pleasant street from Railroad avenue to Neponset street.
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Art. 34. To see whether the town will vote to amend Sec- tion i of Article 6 of the By-Laws, by inserting after the word "Annual" in the first line thereof the words "Or Special," so. that said section shall read as follows :
"Section 1. These By-Laws may be amended at any annual or special town meeting, an article or articles for that purpose having been inserted in the warrant for such meeting."
Art. 35. To see if the inhabitants of the town will vote to. authorize the Selectmen of the Town, in case any street railway company as, heretofore or does hereafter without right or lawful excuse discontinue the use of any track within the limits of this town, and when requested by the Selectmen refuses to operate the same, to petition the Supreme Judicial Court to compel the company to resume the use of such track and to perform all its corporate duties relating thereto, as provided by Chapter 339 of the Laws of 1906.
Art. 36. To see if the town will vote to pay the sum of money agreed by the Selectmen with the Trustees of the estate of E. F. Winslow, with interest thereon, for the land taken by the town on Dec. 29, 1905, from said estate for school house purposes, and to raise and appropriate, or borrow money for the same.
Art. 37. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate to purchase and install a switch board, storage battery and repeater in the new engine house, or take any other action in the matter.
Art. 38. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate to furnish the new engine house and pur- chase additional fire apparatus and horses for use of the depart- ment, or take any other action.
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Art. 39. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of two hundred (200) dollars for the appoint- ment of a school physician by the School Committee, in accord- ance with Chapter 502, Acts of 1906.
Art. 40. To see if the town will vote to buy tract of land known as Prospect Park and raise and appropriate or borrow money for the same, or take any other action in the matter.
Art. 41. To see if the town will vote to re-locate the un- finished side-walk on Pleasant street between Railroad avenue and Neponset street, changing it to the line of the street es- tablished by the County Commissioners, and making it eight feet wide the whole ·distance between the two streets, and ap- propriate money for the same.
Art. 42. To see if the town will widen Pleasant street be- tween the estates belonging to the heirs of Henry Connors and W. F. Tuttle, making the road bed the same width in that place as it now is at commencement of Neponset street and at Rail- road avenue, giving a street of uniform width between the two streets.
Art. 43. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate or borrow money for the establishment of a plant for the distribution of electricity for furnishing light for municipal use and light, heat and power, except for the operation of electric cars, for the use of its inhabitants. Said money to be in addi- tion to the amount already voted for said purpose.
Art. 44. To see if the town will vote to purchase land for use by the Municipal Light Board as a location for its dis- tributing station, and raise and appropriate or borrow money for the same, or take any other action in the matter.
Art. 45. To see if the town will vote to use a portion of the new engine house lot as a location for a station for the dis- tribution of electricity.
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Art. 46. To see if the town will vote to transfer the build- ing on Market street, now used as a lock-up, from the Police De- partment to the Municipal Light Board for use as a distributing station, or take any other action in the matter.
Art. 47. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate money to procure a suitable lock-up for the Police De- partment, or take any other action in the matter. And the polls may be closed as early as four-thirty o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting at- tested copies in ten public places in said town, seven days at least before the day of said meeting.
Hereof fail not and make due return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Selectmen, on or before the time and day of said meeting.
Given under our hands at Norwood, this twentieth day of February, A. D. 1907.
FRED L. FISHER, RICHARD E. OLDHAM, SAMUEL M. WINSLOW, Selectmen of Norwood.
NORWOOD, FEB. 23, 1907.
NORFOLK, ss.
By virtue of this warrant I have served the within warrant by posting attested copies of the same in ten public places in said town seven days at least before the time of said meeting.
WARREN E. RHOADS,
Constable of Norwood.
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COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
NORFOLK, ss.
In pursuance of the foregoing warrant, the inhabitants of the town of Norwood qualified to vote in elections met in Vil- lage Hall, in said town, on Monday, March 4, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seven, and were called to order at five forty-five o'clock in the morning by the Town Clerk, who read the warrant calling the meeting and the return thereon of the Constable who served the same upon the inhabitants.
MODERATOR.
Article 1. At five fifty-five o'clock in the morning the Town Clerk declared the polls open for the reception of votes for moderator.
On motion by Mr. Thomas Mahoney, Warren E. Rhoads was instructed to cast one white ballot for Mr. Clifford B. San- born for Moderator, which was done and the name of Warren E. Rhoads checked on the voting list used for that purpose.
The Moderator then assumed the chair and article two was then taken up.
BALLOT CLERKS.
Art. 2. The Ballot Clerks and Tellers who had been ap- pointed by the Selectmen were sworn as follows: Arthur N. Hartshorn, Irving Reed, Conrad Readle, Frank S. Ellis, Thomas Mahoney, Patrick J. Slattery.
TELLERS.
Frank W. Talbot, James Flaherty, Frank M. Readle, John Donahoe, George H. Dexter, Thomas Hayden, George A. Smith, Michael J. Murphy.
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CONSTABLE IN CHARGE.
Constable Michael D. Creed had charge of the ballot box and the space inside the railing.
SPECIMEN BALLOTS, CARDS OF INSTRUCTION, ETC., ETC.
In accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts governing elections, Village Hall was fitted up as a polling place, a space railed off and compartments provided for the convenience of voters in marking and examining their ballots, and each compartment was supplied with cards of in- struction and other necessary facilities. Cards of instructions and specimen ballots were also posted in different parts of the building outside the rail. The Town Clerk delivered to the Ballot Clerks one sealed package marked eighteen hundred ( ISoo) official ballots, March 4, 1907, and one package marked six hundred (600) ballots for school committee only, March 4, 1907, and took their receipt therefor. The Ballot Clerks were provided with duplicate sets of lists of registered voters of the town, one for men voters and one for women voters, as prepar- ed by the Registrars of Voters for use at this election. They were also supplied with the official ballots taken from the pack- ages received from the Town Clerk and stationed at the entrance to the polling place with instructions to deliver such ballots only to voters whose names were found and checked on voting list. The ballot box used in elections" was then opened in public meeting, examined by the Moderator and other election officers and found to be empty. The register was set at zero and the box locked. At six o'clock A. M. on motion by Mr. E. W. Jewett, voted that the polls be now open for the election of officers designated in article two, and also for voting on the question of license, and by vote of the meeting were kept open until forty-five minutes past four o'clock in the afternoon, when, after due notice, they were declared closed. By the unanimous consent of the Moderator, Town Clerk and other election
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officers, the ballot box was opened at eleven o'clock A. M. for the purpose of removing the ballots to be counted.
TOTAL VOTE CAST.
The ballot box was opened at the close of the polls and the register stood at twelve hundred and forty-three (1243). The box had failed to register three votes, so that the exact number of ballots deposited was twelve hundred and forty-six (1246). The names checked on the voting lists by the ballot clerks at the entrance to the polling place and by the checkers at the bal- lot box were counted and compared and found to agree, and the total number of names so checked was twelve hundred and forty-six (1246), two hundred and twenty-four (224) of which were women votes for School Committee only, which were sorted, counted and declaration thereof made in open town meeting at forty-five minutes past six o'clock in the evening as follows :
SELECTMEN, ASSESSORS, OVERSEERS OF THE POOR, SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS.
Fred L. Fisher, had 511, sworn by the Town Clerk, March 6, 1907; Richard E. Oldham had 647, sworn by the Town Clerk March 4, 1907; Samuel M. Winslow, had 623, sworn by the Town Clerk, March 4, 1907; and they were declared elected in open town meeting.
Dana B. Jefferson had 502. All others, had 2. Blanks, 781 .
MODERATOR.
Clifford B. Sanborn, had 788. Elected.
Blanks, 234.
TOWN CLERK.
John F. Kiley, had 846. Sworn by the Moderator, March 4, 1907.
Blanks, 174, all others, 2.
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TOWN TREASURER.
Irving S. Fogg, had 707. Elected. Sworn by the Town Clerk, March 7, 1907.
Eben F. Gay had 230. All others had I. Blanks, 84.
TAX COLLECTOR.
Edgar F. Roby had 851. Elected.
Blanks, 171.
AUDITORS.
Elton O. Clark had 610. Elected. Sworn by the Town Clerk, March 20, 1907.
James E. Pendergast had 708. Elected. Sworn by the Town Clerk, March 4, 1907.
George H. O'Brien had 71. Elected. Sworn by the Town Clerk, March 4, 1907.
R. Russell Williamson had 10; Charles Otis had 1; J. G. Hollingsworth had 18; Edward Baker had 1 ; F. H. Frans- worth had 25 ; M. R. Perry had 2; H. H. Miller had 1 ; E. F. Gay had 10; G. A. Smith had 3; J. W. Schaeffer had 23.
All others had 87, blanks, 1496.
WATER COMMISSIONER FOR THREE YEARS.
James H. Butler had 677. Elected. Sworn by the Town Clerk, March 13, 1907.
All others had 2, blanks 343.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR THREE YEARS.
Cornelius M. Callahan had 869. Elected. Sworn by the Town Clerk, March 7, 1907. George Harding Smith had 679. Elected. Sworn by the Town Clerk, March 9, 1907.
All others had 6, blanks, 938.
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE, (to fill unexpired term of two years) .
Alfred N. Ambrose had 652. Elected. Sworn by the Moderator, March 5, 1907. 1 Herman A. Halstead had 492. Blanks 102.
TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Maria E. Colburn had 638. Elected. Qualified March 20, 1907.
William T. Whedon, had 608. Elected. Qualified March 20, 1907.
All others had 4, blanks 794.
CONSTABLES.
William Breen had 680. Sworn by the Town Clerk, March 4, 1907.
James H. Corbett had 640. Sworn by the Town Clerk, March 4, 1907. Michael D. Creed had 694. Sworn by the Town Clerk, March 4, 1907.
Simon P. Donnelly had 658. Sworn by the Town Clerk,
March 4, 1907. Walter A. Readel had 640. Sworn by the Town Clerk, March 4, 1907.
Warren Rhoads had 662. Sworn by the Town Clerk, March 4, 1907.
And they were declared elected.
All others had 8. Blank, 2150.
BOARD OF HEALTH (THREE YEARS) .
William Fisher had 571. Elected. Sworn by the Town Clerk, March 13, 1907.
Joseph F. McManus had 349. Blank, 102.
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PARK COMMISSIONERS.
Sumner Bagley had 598. Sworn by the Town Clerk, March 4, 1907.
George M. Corbett had 669. Sworn by the Town Clerk, March 20, 1907. David A. Ellis had 599. Sworn by the Town Clerk, March 16, 1907.
And they were declared elected.
All others had 3. Blank, 1197.
TREE WARDEN.
H. Frank Winslow had 750. Elected. £ Sworn by the Town Clerk, March 15, 1907.
All others liad 2. Blank, 270.
LICENSE QUESTION. "Yes," 273. "No," 624. Blank, 125.
And declaration was made that the town had voted not to grant license for the sale of intoxicating liquors.
In counting the ballots, the blank forms approved by the Secretary of the Commonwealth were used by the Tellers.
MEASURERS OF WOOD AND BARK.
L. Herman Beaver qualified ; Daniel E. Callahan qualified ; Eugene M. Murphy qualified ; Marcus M. Alden qualified.
SURVEYORS OF LUMBER.
M. H. Howard, A. L. Goodwin.
PUBLIC WEIGHERS.
L. M. Newman, R. J. McLeod, John Connolly, L. H. Beaver, James A. Hartshorn, Geo. H. Morrill.
FENCE VIEWERS.
Sumner Bagley, William Fisher.
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FIELD DRIVERS.
Harry F. Allen, James W. Conger, Leon H. Morrill, John A. Welsh, George H. O'Brien, James E. Frazier, Thomas E. Hayden, James Balfour.
POUND KEEPER.
Louis Hartshorn.
ASSESSORS.
Fred L. Fisher, Richard E. Oldham, Samuel M. Winslow, sworn to the faithful discharge of their duty May 4, 1907, by the Town Clerk.
Article 3.
On motion of Mr. C. M. Callahan.
Voted-That Article 3 be referred to Committee of Fifteen.
Article 4.
On motion of Mr. Fred L. Fisher.
Voted-That the list of Jurors be accepted as printed and revised.
Appleby, A. A. Contractor.
Bateman, Arthur L. Insurance.
Barber, John W. Paper Mill.
Bagley, Sumner Farmer.
Bagley, Walter S.
Clerk.
Baker, Harold W. Clerk.
Bell, John M. Moulder.
Boyden, Arthur L. Norwood Press. .
Capen, George O. Expressman.
Cheney, Willis E. Tinsmith.
Connor, Peter J ... Conductor.
Colton, Fred L. Carpenter.
Conger, James W. Real Estate.
Curran, John P. Machinist.
Davis, Caleb O. Retired.
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Dexter, George H. Retired.
Downs, Thomas E Blacksmith.
Donovan, James M. Machinist.
Donohue, Thomas P
Boiler Maker.
Dunbar, E. H.
Jeweler.
Ellis, David A.
Farmer.
Ellis, Bernard J.
Bookbinder.
Everett, Henry I.
Pressman.
Flynn, Michael.
Real Estate Agent.
Fisher, William
Real Estate Agent.
Fales, Henry N.
Millwright.
Fuller, Willis C.
Building Mover.
Fitzgerald, Daniel D.
Teamster.
Flaherty, James
Tanner.
Gallagher, Frank P.
Car Shop.
Gillooly, William J. Undertaker.
Gilbert, William H. Clerk.
Hall, Alanson A. Carpenter.
Hill, Charles E. Retired.
Hobbs, Milo F. Painter.
Hoar, Waldo C.
Farmer.
Kelliher, John H.
Moulder.
Lyden, Martin E.
Printer.
Mahoney, Thomas F
Moulder.
Mahoney, W. J.
Tanner.
McManus, John L.
Machinist.
Murphy, Michael J. Blacksmith.
Murphy, Eugene L. Pressman.
Murray, John F.
Bindery.
Morgan, George H. Painter.
Nelson, Major J. Carpenter.
Nead, George W
Clergyman.
Norton, Charles Core Maker.
Nutting, F. H.
Physician.
Otis, Charles E
Carpenter.
IS
Oldham, Robert B. Moulder.
Pendergast, James A Machinist.
Readel, Conrad. Bindery.
Slattery, Daniel J. Paper Mill.
Talbot, Arthur W Tanner.
Tebbetts, Charles Nurseryman.
Tobin, John J. Blacksmith.
Tobin, John F Tanner.
Williamson, Charles B.
Manufacturer.
Winslow, H. Frank.
Farmer.
Article 5.
The committee appointed under Article 49 of the warrant calling the annual town meeting March 6, 1906, made the fol- lowing report :
"There was formerly at the point where Cedar street would go under the railroad, provided it were extended to Washington street, a passageway sufficiently large to allow the passage of a cart. This opening was filled up by the railroad some years ago. As near as your committee can find out, this opening was left by the railroad when it was built to allow the passage of cows from one part of the pasture, which had been cut in two by the road, to the other part. These openings under the rail- road were very common years ago wherever a piece of pasture land was divided by the building of a railroad. This old open- ing, therefore, was merely a private convenience for the owners of the land affected by the building of the railroad, not a public highway in any sense. If, therefore, it seems advisable to the town to extend Cedar street, as now laid out under the track to Washington street, it is the opinion of your committee that it would be necessary to take the matter up with the railroad com- pany in just the same manner as though the town desired to ex- tend any street under the railroad track at any other point :- in .other words, the railroad has deprived the town of no rights by filling up the old passageway on Cedar street.
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"It is the opinion of the town surveyors that to extend Cedar street, as now laid out, would not be practicable because of the very steep grade at which it would be necessary to have the street pass under the track. The committee would therefore recom- mend that the town take steps to see if the railroad would reopen the passageway as it formerly existed. This could be done at a very small expense and would temporarily, we believe, answer all purposes. At some future time, we believe it essential that there should be at least one and possibly two streets running under the track in this vicinity. If only one street were put through, we doubt if Cedar street would be the best location. If, however, it is decided to have two openings, one of them would undoubtedly be as Cedar street is now laid out.
Respectfully submitted, JAMES BERWICK, (Per F. G. A.) FRANK G. ALLEN.
On motion by the Town Clerk.
Voted-That the report be accepted as a report of progress, and the subject matter of Article 49 be referred back to same committee.
As no other committees were ready to report, on motion of the. Town Clerk,
Voted-That Article 5 be indefinitely postponed.
Article 6.
On motion of Mr. Charles T. Wheelock.
Voted-That seven thousand two hundred twenty-six dollars and twenty-six cents ($7,226.26) of the unexpended appropri- ations be turned back into the treasury ; and that thirteen thou- sand five hundred, seventy-three dollars and sixteen cents ($13,- 573.16), the balance of money borrowed for the erection of the Chapel street school house, and six thousand four hundred
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twenty-five (6,425) dollars, the balance of money borrowed for the erection of the fire house on Market street, be applied to the purposes for which borrowed.
Article 7.
On motion of Mr. Charles T. Wheelock.
Voted-That the Town Treasurer be and hereby is author- ized, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money dur- ing the municipal year beginning March 4, 1907, in anticiparion of taxes, such sums of money as may be necessary for the cur- rent expenses of the town, giving the notes of the town therefor, payable within one year from the date thereof.
All debts incurred under the authority of this vote shall be paid from taxes of the present municipal year.
Article 8.
On motion by Mr. Fred L. Fisher.
Voted-That the collector be so authorized.
Article 9.
On motion by Mr. Charles T. Wheelock.
Voted-That article 9 to 31 inclusive, article 33 and articles 36 to 47 inclusive, be referred to the Committee of Fifteen.
Article 32.
On motion by Mr. Fred L. Fisher.
Voted-That the re-location of Douglas avenue be accepted as read.
Article 34. On motion by Mr. Milton H. Howard.
Voted-To amend Section 1 of Article 6 of the By-Laws.
Article 35. On motion by Mr. Richard E. Oldham.
Voted-That the Selectmen be so authorized.
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Under article 1, Section 1, of the Town By-Laws, the mod- erator appointed as the expenditure committee to whom all arti- cles involving the expenditure of money should be referred namely ; Fred L. Fisher, E. W. Jewett, J. F. Boyden, J. F. Callahan, F. E. Colburn, Irving S. Fogg, James Berwick, Patrick F. Lyden, Ernest H. Grant, George F. Willett, Mel- ville G. Smith, Frank A. Fales, Eugene L. Murphy, H. Frank Walker, Dr. John P. Donovan.
Fred L. Fisher notified for the committee March 5, 1907, by the Town Clerk.
All articles in the warrant having been acted upon or re- ferred to the Committee of Fifteen.
On motion by Mr. Richard E. Oldham.
Voted-That the meeting be now adjourned to the first Monday in April at eight o'clock in the evening.
Adjourned.
Attest :
JOHN F. KILEY, Town Clerk.
ADJOURNED ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, MARCH 4, 1907, TO APRIL 1, 1907.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. NORFOLK, ss.
Pursuant to adjournment the inhabitants of the Town of Norwood qualified to vote in elections met in Village Hall, in said town, on Monday, April 1, 1907, A. D., and were called to order by the Moderator at eight o'clock in the evening.
Moderator, Clifford B. Sanborn.
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Article 3. On motion by Milton H. Howard.
Voted-That the report of the Auditors on the Selectmen's, Treasurer's, Tax Collector's, Water Commissioners' and Ceme- tery Commissioners' accounts be accepted as read, and printed.
MORRILL MEMORIAL LIBRARY, $3,000.
Article 9.
On motion by Mr. Fred L. Fisher.
Voted-That the sum of three thousand (3,000) dollars be raised and appropriated for the support of the Morrill Memorial Library.
GEORGE K. BIRD POST, $200.
Article 10.
On motion by Mr. Fred L. Fisher.
Voted-That the sum of two hundred (200) dollars be raised and appropriated for the use of Geo. K. Bird Post, No. 169, Grand Army of the Republic for the purpose of decorating soldiers graves on Memorial Day.
FIRE DEPARTMENT, $3,200.
Article II.
On motion by Mr. H. Frank Walker.
Voted-That the sum of three thousand two hundred (3, 200) dollars be raised and appropriated for the support of the Fire Department the ensuing year.
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM, $300.
Article 12.
On motion by Mr. H. Frank Walker.
Voted-That the sum of three hundred (300) dollars be raised and appropriated for the support of the Fire Alarm Sys- tem for the ensuing year. A unanimous vote and so declared.
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WATERING STREETS, $1,200.
Article 13.
On motion by Mr. Frank A. Fales.
Voted-That the sum of one thousand two hundred (1,200) dollars be raised and appropriated to water streets the current year, and that one-half of that sum be assessed on the abutters on the streets watered.
LIGHTING STREETS, $5,000.
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