Official reports of the town of Wayland 1923-1924, Part 7

Author: Wayland (Mass.)
Publication date: 1923
Publisher: Printed at the Middlesex Freeman Office
Number of Pages: 386


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1923-1924 > Part 7


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Respectfully submitted


J. OLIVE ALLISON


January 21, 1924


135


REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN


To F. H. Benedict, Supt. of Wayland Schools, and the School Committee:


I have completed my work as School Physician for this year. I find the pupils are in good condition, as a rule, as we have had no serious disease this year. I consider them as good a representative group of children as we could find in the State. I have no comments to make on the condition of the school houses. I could hardly suggest improvement.


I have examined 216 pupils in Cochituate and 191 in Wayland, total 407; 233 of these I have marked O K, as I am not able to find serious defects in them. 174 pupils have defective teeth. This is a trifle over 42%, much lower than some towns. Wayland alone has 33% and Cochituate alone 50%. The explanation is that Way- land people look after the first teeth of their children better. There are still a number of cases of adenoids that ought to be operated on.


Respectfully submitted


W. H. SYLVESTER School Physician


136


REPORT OF SCHOOL AND DISTRICT NURSE


School and Public Health Committee, Wayland, Mass. Mr. Chairman and Members:


I hereby submit my third annual report for the year ending December 31, 1923.


The morning hours were spent in the Wayland and Cochituate schools unless something unforeseen arose. The absentee report was carefully followed up. Each child was weighed once a month and measured every four months. As in the past, the school physician was assisted during his annual examinations.


During the latter part of the summer a successful Tonsil and Adenoid Clinic was held in the Framingham Hospital, where a number of the town's children were operated upon for diseased tonsils and adenoids. In the majority of these cases the school physician made the diagnosis. Much credit is due the staff of the Framing- ham Hospital and Dr. Jessaman, the nose and throat specialist who operated upon the children. Because of the success of the clinic we hope to continue the work in the coming year.


In December the State Department of Public Health held a free clinic in both the Wayland and Cochituate schools. Underweight children, those with physical de- fects and several by request of their parents were exam- ined. In nearly every case the child was accompanied by one of his parents. A number of the underweight cases were due to dietary conditions or lack of sufficient rest. Some cases were referred to the family physician ; others are to be X-rayed before a positive diagnosis can be made. I take this opportunity to thank the parents who were instrumental in making this work a success.


We are able to start the Modern Health Crusade work the first of the year through the Massachusetts Tuberculosis League, which provided the schools with


137


material for the purpose free. The object of this work is to interest the children in forming simple health habits. The Crusade has been successfully conducted in many of the large schools in this State.


Because of the difficulty of transportation during the winter months of 1923 it was almost impossible to make calls in the outlaying sections of the town. Some time has been given to social service problems which have been settled by outside organizations.


A part of the money received from the sales of Tuberculosis stamps has been given to the Wayland Woman's Club for Public Health work in the town. The women who help to make this sale a success each year deserve much praise.


I am extremely grateful to several of the towns- people and also to the grade teachers for their co-opera- tion in making my work both pleasant and successful.


Respectfully submitted


MARY E. McNEIL


138


JANUARY


Cases under care first of month


7


New cases


5


Nursing visits


67


Office treatments


8


Prenatal visits


2


Postnatal


2


Friendly visits


10


Advisory


6


Home visits to school children


9


Tuberculosis visits


14


FEBRUARY


Cases under care first of month


0


New cases


9


Nursing visits


72


Friendly visits


11


Advisory visits


9


Infant Welfare


5


Home visits to school children


13


MARCH


Cases under care first of month


5


New cases


15


Nursing visits


90


Infant welfare


7


Advisory


9


Home visits to school children


23


APRIL


Cases under care first of month


6


New cases


8


Nursing visits


76


Infant welfare


8


Friendly visits


11


Advisory


6


Home visits to school children


9


MAY


Cases under care first of month


10


New cases


7


Nursing visits


90


Child Welfare


8


Advisory


17


139


Home visits to school children


30


JUNE


Cases under care first of month


8


New cases


6


Nursing visits


58


Prenatal visits.


2


Friendly visits


16


Infant welfare


7


Home visits to school children


13


JULY


Cases under care first of month


4


New cases


3


Nursing visits


40


Infant welfare


5


Advisory visits


10


Prenatal visits


2


Home visits to school children


46


AUGUST 1 TO AUGUST 20


Cases under care first of month


5


New cases


4


Nursing visits


36


Prenatal visits


3


Friendly visits


12


Infant welfare


5


Home visits to school children


18


SEPTEMBER


New cases


10


Nursing visits


67


Obstetrical cases


3


Deliveries attended


3


Prenatal visits


2


Advisory visits


9


Home visits to school children


5


OCTOBER


Cases under care first of month


4


New cases


5


Nursing visits


69


Obstetrical cases


1


Deliveries attended


1


Postnatal visits


2


140


Friendly visits Advisory visits


7 6


NOVEMBER


New cases


6


Nursing visits


45


Prenatal visits


1


Postnatal visits


1


Friendly visits


9


Home visits to school children


50


DECEMBER


Cases under care first of month


4


New cases


5


Nursing visits


50


Obstetrical cases


1


Deliveries attended


1


Friendly visits


6


Advisory visits


13


Office visits


6


Home visits to school children


17


141


REPORT OF ATTENDANCE OFFICER


For the Year Ending Dec. 31, 1923 Cochituate, Mass., Jan. 1, 1924.


Mr. Frank H. Benedict, Superintendent of Schools.


Dear Sir:


During the past year I have had seven cases of absence reported to me, and I have investigated all of cases with results as follow:


Number having legal excuses 5


Number having no excuse 2


Rspectfully submitted


EDWARD F. DORSHEIMER Attendance Officer


142


CHART I


Current Registration


School Center Grammar


Room


Grade


Number Total in Grade in Room


1


I


16


19


35


2


III


15


13


28


3


V


16


35


4


VII


10


24


Total


122


Cochituate Grammar


1


I


29


29


2


II


16


III


13


29


3


IV B


19


IV A


14


33


4


IV


12


36


5


VI


17


31


6


VII


14


29


Total


187


Wayland High


Freshmen


26


Sophomores


26


Juniors


18


81


Seniors


11


81


Total Grand Total


390


V


22


VII


14


VIII


15


VIII


14


IV


VI


19


II


143


CHART II


Roll of Graduates


High School


Raymond Francis Coakley Joseph William Hammond


Robert Francis Dolan Dennis John McSweeney Alice Wellington Mills Center School


Dorothy Grace Bache Laurence Ford Marr


Evelyn Marion Brown Thodore Crane Metcalf


Louise Lucia Campbell Walter Harry Moyse


Margaret Mary Cummings Frank Polito


William Henry Depper Philip Clement Poutasse


Harriet Elizabeth Ranney


Cochituate School


Clara West Ashley Doris Irene Hobbs


Arthur Bertrand Chapman


Ruth Alma Wilbur


Vivian Alice Carter


Ralph Edson La Motte


Alfred Philip Dusseault


Albert Joseph Lizotte


Florence Elizabeth Foster


Irven Edward Martin


Elizabeth Theresa


Walter Edmund Murray


Hammond


John Phylis


Lloyd Wheeler Hewitt William Francis Ward


144


CHART III


Roll of Students Perfect in Attendance 1922-1923


Cochituate School


Margaret Lucy Bond


Earl Hewitt


Louise Curtis


Karl T. Benedict


Dorothy Celia Sleeper


Burtis Hawes


Walter Lee Benedict


Evelene A. Perodeau


James William Morrissey


Lois Valentine


Harlan Goulding Valentine Clifford Shay


Allan Sleeper


Clifford Gladu


Franklin R. Sleeper Raymond Racicot


Adeline Hawes


Centre Grammar


Frank Fritscher High School


Donald Valentine


CHART IV


Name


Organization of Teaching Staff, January 2, 1924 School Department


Elected Salary Education


David J. Allen, Prin.


High Math., Science


1918 $2,300 Brown University


Maude E. Merrithew


High Commercial


1921


1,650 Salem Normal


Natalie M. Gifford


High Latin, French


1923 1,650 Radcliffe


Josepha M. Perry


High English, History


1922


1,650 Mt. Holyoke College


Mary Kerr, Prin.


Cochituate


Grades VII, VIII


1920


1,650 Framingham Normal


Elinor C. Partridge Cochituate


Grade VI


1923


1,200 Robinson Seminary


Sylvia E. Prescott


Cochituate


Grades IV, V


Janet McNamara


Cochituate


Grades IV, III


Jane Noel


Cochituate


Grade II A, II B


1916


1,450 Framingham Normal


Ethelyn Morrill


Cochituate Grade I


1920


1,450 Framingham Normal


Athena J. Lee


Center Grades VII, VIII


1922


1,300 Wellesley College


Mabel S. Draper


Center Grades V, VI


1921


1,400 Framingham Normal


Ruth E. Dowd


Center Grades III, IV


1923


1,200 Framingham Normal


Mabel C. Whitten


Center Grades I, II


1910


1,450 Johnson Normal Simmons College


Cochituate Luncheons


Center Teachers' Lodge


1920


1,500 Miss Wheeler's School


Mary Parkman Sayward Super Drawing


1920


Agnes E. Boland Supervisor Music


1904


600 Providence, Boston, France 320 N. E. Conservatory


1911 1,450 Quincy Training


1,450 North Adams 145


J. Olive Allison


High Household Arts


146


REPORT OF AUDITOR


I have carefully examined all town books, also securities and trust funds, and have found them to be correct.


ARTHUR HEARD DUDLEY Auditor


-


INDEX


Annual Town Meeting 10


Assessors' Report 56


Auditor's Report 146


Board of Health


50


Cemetery Commissioners 93


Fire Engineers 43


Finance Committee 34


Highway Surveyor 75


Inspector of Animals


85


Jury List


54


Library


Trustees 62


Librarian


63


Treasurer


67


Statement


70


Moth Superintendent 60


Park Commissioners 57


Officers


5


Overseers of Poor 58


Police 42


Results of Town Election, 1923


32


Selectmen's Report


38


II


Schools


Committee's Report 117


Enrollment 145


Financial Statement :19


High School Principal 129


Superintendent's Report 124


Household Arts Report 134


Public Nurse 136


Attendance Officer 141


School Calendar 116


School Officers


116


School Physician 135


Town Clerk's Report


Births 26


Marriages 28


Deaths 30


Dog Licenses 31


Town Treasurer


98


Town Warrant 1924


10


Tax Collector 73


Tree Warden 61


Votes Passed Annual Meeting 1923


16


Weights and Measures 74


Water Department


Commissioners 86


Clerk's Report 87


Superintendent 88


OFFICIAL REPORTS


OF THE


TOWN OF WAYLAND


FOR ITS


One Hundred and Forty-Fifth Municipal Year


FROM JANUARY 1, 1924 TO JANUARY 1, 1925


R


T


ED


L


ND.


1635.


FOUNDED


EAST SUDBURY I


8


183


NATICK PRESS OF NATICK BULLETIN 1925


OFFICIAL REPORTS


OF THE


TOWN OF WAYLAND


FOR ITS


One Hundred and Forty-Fifth Municipal Year


FROM JANUARY 1, 1924 TO JANUARY 1, 1925


RATED


LA


ND.


1635.


EAST SUDBURY


FOUNDED


178


183


PRESS OF NATICK BULLETIN


1925


5


OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF WAYLAND 1924-1925


Moderator


Edmond H. Sears


Term Expires 1925


Edna F. Bishop


1925


Selectmen


William J. Scotland


1925


J. Sidney Stone


1925


Napoleon Perodeau


1925


Treasurer


Frank G. McKenna


1925


Collector of Taxes


Lester R. Gerald


1925


Auditor


Arthur Heard Dudley


1925


Overseers of the Poor


Harold S. Loker


1925


Thomas W. Frost


1926


Andrey Paul


1927


School Committee


Ernest E. Sparks


1925


Llewellyn Mills


1926


Grace C. Bond


1927


Assessors


Daniel Brackett


1925


Nathaniel R. Gerald


1926


William R. Mathers


1927


Town Clerk


6


Water Commissioners


Maynard C. Porter Walter C. Smith


1926


Alfred C. Damon


1927


Trustees of the Public Library


Richard Ames


1925


Lester R. Gerald


1925


Alfred W. Cutting


1926


Francis Shaw


1926


John Connelly


1927


Amos I. Hadley


1927


Cemetery Commissioners


William Read


1925


Emma D. Wellington


1926


Frank F. Ames


1927


Tree Warden


Frank F. Ames


192.


James Ferguson


1925


Board of Health


J. Penteado Bill


1925


Waldo J. Lawrence


1926


Thomas J. Dowey


1927


Board of Park Commissioners


Willard C. Hunting


1925


Alpheus P. Lucier


1926


John B. Wight


192 (


Constables


Wilfred L. Celorier


1925


Harry W. Craig


1925


Edward F. Dorsheimer


192 >


Charles F. Dusseault


1926


John E. Linnehan


1925


Frank C. Moore


1925


Thomas F. Maynard


1925


Commissioners of Trust Funds


John Connelly


1925


Albert F. Flint


1926


Alert H. Beck


192.


Highway Surveyor


1925


7


Trustees of the Allen Fund


Isaac Damon John Connelly Thomas S. Mahoney


192%


1926


1925


Fence Viewers


Selectmen


1925


Field Drivers


Constables


1925


Surveyor's of Lumber


Melville Loker


1925


Frank Haynes


1925


William Fullick


1925


Arthur F. Marston


1925


Measurer's of Wood and Bark


Israel A. Lupien


1925


Arthur F. Marston


1925


William S. Lovell


1925


Arthur W. Atwood


1925


Frank L. Young


1925


Memorial Day Committee Civil War Veterans


Marcus M. Fiske


1925


Thomas F. Frost


1925


Llewellyn Flanders


1925


Frederick Fuller


1925


George B. Howe


1925


James I. Brydon


1925


Spanish War Veterans


Frank C. Moore


1925


Arthur P. Brouillette


1925


World War Veterans


Cornelius Maguire


1925


George G. Bogren


1925


Edward Gorgette


1925


Ernest H. Damon


1925


William M. Nolan


1925


Ronald S. Campbell


1925


8


Sons of Veterans


Erwin W. Schleicher 1925


Pound Keeper


Alexander Sauer 1925


Dog Offfcer


Edward F. Dorsheimer 1925


Inspector of Animals


Frank J. Bigwood 1925


Burial Agent


District Nurse


Mary E. MacNeil 1925


Forest Fire Warden


Edward F. Dorsheimer


1925


Superintendent of Gypsy and Brown-tail Moth


Daniel Graham 1925


Sealer of Weights and Measures


Albert Marchant


1925


Chief of Police


Edward F. Dorsheimer


1925


Public Weighers


Howard W. Parmenter


1925


William Smith


1925


Everett W. Small


1925


Finance Committee


William S. Lovell


1925


Frank I. Cooper


1925


Frank E. Davis


1925


Ernest F. Lawrence


1925


George W. Bishop


1925


Inspector of Slaughtering


William C. Neal 1925


Registrars of Voters


Edward F. Lee


Republican 1926


Edna F. Bishop


Republican 1925


Meddie H. Rasicot


Democratic 1927


9


Joseph Zimmerman


Democratic 1925


Engineers of Fire Department


Alfred A. Lamerine, Chief


1925


John J. Linnehan, District Chief


1925


Edward F. Dorsheimer, Clerk


1925


Election Officers Precinct 1


James I. Bryden, Warden


1925


Mabel T. S. Small, Clerk


1925


Philip S. Ide


1925


John E. Linnehan


1923


John E. Dolan


1925


John F. Cummings


1925


Amy F. Haskins


1925


Harry O'Brien


1925


Substitutes


Joseph Decatur


1925


James Bolton


1925


James J. Bolton


1925


Precinct 2


Albert Marchand, Warden


1925


John F. Foley


1925


Benjamin W. Damon


1925


William Morrisey


1925


Joseph Perodeau


1925


George Richardson


1925


May Derrick


1925


Ina Smith


1925


-


10


WARRANT FOR ANNUAL TOWN MEETING


Commonwealth of Massachusetts


Middlesex ss.


To either of the Constables of the Town of Wayland, in said County :


Greeting :


In the name of the Commonwealth you are required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in town elections to meet at their respective polling places on


MONDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1925


at six o'clock in the forenoon, there and then to bring in their ballots for a Moderator, a Town Clerk, three Selectmen, a Treasurer, a Collector of Taxes, an Auditor, a Surveyor of Highways, a Tree Warden, and seven Con- stables, all for one year.


One member of the School Committee, one Cemetery Commissioner, One Commissioner of Trust Funds, two Trustees of the Public Library, one Overseer of Poor, one Assessor, one member of the Board of Health, one Water Commissioner and one Park Commissioner, all for three years.


All the foregoing to be voted on the official ballot. The polls will be open at 6.15 o'clock in the forenoon and will remain continuously open until four o'clock in the afternoon, when they shall be closed.


And you are required to notify and warn the inhabi- tants of said town qualified to vote in town affairs to meet at the Town Hall on


WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4th, 1925


at 7.45 P. M., then and there to act upon the following Articles, viz :


11


Article 1. To hear the reports of town officers, agents and committees, and act thereon.


Article 2. To choose all necessary officers, agents and committees, not elected by official ballot.


Article 3. To grant money for necessary town pur- poses.


Article 4. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money in anticipation of the revenue of the cur- rent financial year.


Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow a sum of money not exceeding $8,000.00 in antici- pation of re-imbursement from the State and County on account of oiling and repairing State controlled roads.


Article 6. To see if the Town will accept the follow- ing gift: $100.00 to establish the "John C. McCully Fund," income from which to be used for the perpetual care of Lot No. 87 in the North Cemetery Extension.


Article 7. To see if the Town will accept the follow- ing gift: $100.00 received from Mrs. E. J. Tasker to establish the "John Tasker Fund," income from which to be used for the perpetual care of the John Tasker Lot No. 170 in the North Cemetery.


Article 8. To see if the Town will accept the follow- ing gift: $100.00 received from J. Wilton Tuttle to establish the "Elizabeth E. Hunt Fund," income from which to be used for the perpetual care of Lot 14, Section G, Lake View Cemetery.


Article 9. To see if the Town will accept the follow- ing gift: $100.00 to establish the "Gleason Fund," in- come from which to be used for the perpetual care of the Abel H. Gleason Lot No. 84 in the North Cemetery.


Article 10. To see if the Town will accept the fol- lowing bequest: $100.00 received from Frank E. Buffum, Executor of the Estate of George A. Churchill, to estab- lish the "George A. Churchill Fund," income from which to be used for the perpetual care of the Churchill half of the Churchill-Buffum lot in the Lake View Cemetery.


Article 11. To see if the Town will ccept the fol- lowing bequest: $200.00 received from the Executors of


12


the Estate of Mary A. T. Coker to establish the "Edward C. Coker Fund," income from which to be used for the perpetual care of Lot No. 52, Section G, in the Lake View Cemetery.


Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the following as a By-Law of the Town, to be known as Article XI, or do or act:


ARTICLE XI Planning Board


Section 1. A Board of six members, three from each precinct, is hereby created and established to be known as the Planning Board. At the annual town meet- ing to be held in the month of March, 1926, there shall be elected two members to serve for one year, two mem- bers to serve for two years and two members to serve for three years, and thereafter there shall be elected at the annual town meeting in each year two members of such Board, to serve for the term of three years.


Article 13. To see if the Town will accept the pro- visions of Section 73, Chapter 41 of the General Laws, providing that the Board of Selectmen shall constitute a Board of Survey, or take any action thereon. In towns which accept this section, or have accepted corresponding provisions of earlier laws, the Selectmen shall constitute a board of survey.


Article 14. To see if the Town will appropriate and assess a sum of money to repair and lay out the square now known as Simpson's Corner, or do or act.


Article 15. To see if the Town will appoint a com- mittee to name and dedicate the square (now known as Simpson's Corner) as Spencer Richardson Square.


Article 16. To see if the Town will appoint a com- mittee to study the needs of the Assessing Department and advise with them.


Article 17. To see if the Town will authorize the Superintendent of Roads to plow the snow for a foot path in Woodland Park for the benefit of the School children.


Article 18. To see if the Town will appoint a com- mittee, consisting of three members-Chairman, Board of Selectmen; Chairman, School Committee; Chairman, Park Commissioners-to investigate and report at the


13


next town meeting on the advisability of erecting a build- ing on the playground attached to the Wayland High School, as a recreation building, or do or act.


Article 19. To see if the Town will accept the pro- visions of Section 37, Chapter 82 of the General Laws, providing for the establishment of building lines, or take any action thereon.


Said section reads as follows :


Section 37. If a city by its city council or a town accepts this section or has accepted corresponding pro- visions of earlier laws, a building line not more than forty feet distant from the exterior line of a highway or town way may be established in the manner provided for lay- ing out ways, and thereafter no structures shall be erect- ed or maintained between such building line and such way, except steps, windows, porticos and other usual projections appurtenant to the front wall of a building, to the extent prescribed in the vote establishing such building line, and except that buildings or parts of build- ings, embankments, steps, walls, fences and gates exist- ing at the time of the establishment of the building line may be permitted to remain and to be maintained to such extent and under such conditions as may be pre- scribed in the vote establishing such building line. Who- ever sustains damage thereby may recover the same under chapter seventy-nine. A building line established under this section may be discontinued in the manner provided for the discontinuance of a highway or town way. Whoever sustains damages by the discontinuance of a building line may recover the same under chapter seventy-nine.


Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to appro- priate and assess a sum of money for the purpose of maintaining an eight-hour per day Police Patrol at Way- land Center, or do or act.


Article 21. To see if the Town will appropriate and assess a sum of money not exceeding $75.00 to complete work necessary on the Survey of Lake View Cemetery, or do or act.


Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to appro- priate and assess a sum of money to extend the water pipe on Old Connecticut Path from Sycamore Road to the


14


Nolan estate.


Article 23. To see if the Town, in accordance with the provision of Chapter 480, Acts of 1924, will appro- priate for any of the purposes permitted or provided for by the said Chapter, all or any part of the sum of $1197.04, which sum was paid to and is held by the Town of Wayland, in accordance with the provision of said Chapter, or do or act.


Article 24. To see if the Town will vote to appro- priate and assess the sum of $9000.00 to purchase a pumping engine and equipment for Fire Department, or do or act.


Article 25. To see if the Town will amend its By- Laws so as to require that notice of all town meetings be given by mailing or delivering the same to all regis- tered voters.


Article 26. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $24,000 for the purpose of building an addition to the school building in Cochituate, such addi- tion to increase the floor space, including the cost of original equipment and furnishings, $2000 of said sum to be raised in the levy of the current year and the bal- ance, $22,000, to be borrowed by the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen, the sum to be borrowed to become payable in not more than twenty years, or to take any action relative thereto.


Article 27. To see if the Town will appropriate and assess the sum of $1000, to be used in improving the playground in Cochituate, or do or act.


Article 28. To see if the Town will appropriate and assess the sum of $10,000, to be used with like amounts from the State and County, in rebuilding Pond Street, Cochituate, and give the Highway Surveyor power to rebuild said street, or do or act.


Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to appro- priate and assess a sum of money to install three (3) additional electric lights on East Pond Street, Cochituate, between the last light thereon and the Natick town line, or do or act.


Article 30. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to


15


borrow a sum of money not exceeding $20,000 in antici- pation of reimbursement from the State and County on account of repairing of Pond St.


Article 31. To see what sum if any the Town will vote to transfer from available funds to meet any of the appropriations made under the foregoing Articles.


And you are required to serve this Warrant by posting copies thereof, attested by you, at the Town Hall, at each Post Office in Town and on the Engine House at Cochituate, seven days at least before the time of hold- ing said election.


Hereof, fail not and make due return of this Warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk on or before March 2, 1925.


Given under our hands this 17th day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five.


WILLIAM J. SCOTLAND, NAPOLEON PERODEAU, J. SIDNEY STONE, Selectmen of the Town of Wayland A true copy. Attest :


Constable of the Town of Wayland


16


VOTES PASSED AT ANNUAL TOWN MEETING 1924


Town Clerk's Office


March 5. 1924.


Pursuant to the foregoing warrant the inhabitants of the Town of Wayland met this day and did the follow- ing business :


Article 1. To hear the reports of town officers, agents and committees, and act thereon.


Voted to accept all reports of Town Officers as print- ed in the Town Report.


The Committee on Water Supply made its report.


Voted to accept same as a report of progress.


The Committee on War Memorial made its report. Voted to accept same.


The Committee on Billboards made its report.


Voted to accept same and the committee be directed to continue its work.


Article 2. To choose all necessary officers, agents and committees not elected by official ballot.




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