USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1922 > Part 10
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We therefore recommend that it is the sense of the Town Meeting that such a contract be entered into under such terms and conditions as the board in their discretion, may deem proper.
HIGHWAY SURVEYOR.
Forty thousand dollars is recommended for highways in this report. Efforts have been made with the Commonwealth to secure some assistance for repairs to Cedar Street, to the Hopkinton Town Line, without success. The Selectmen have advised us that the Highway Surveyor intends to repair this road, thus making passable this through route from that sec- tion to the center of the town.
We, there recommend that it is the sense of the Town Meeting that the Highway Surveyor, out of this Forty thous- and dollars, expend a sum not exceeding Ten thousand dollars for repairs on this highway.
TOWN WARRANT.
Article 11,relative to salaries of the Overseers of the Poor, we reccommend be acted upon favorably. Accordingly, we have provided for the increase under Salaries.
Article 15, relative to Sewerage Extension on Dominic street, we recommend be acted upon favorably.
Article 16, relative to appropriating ten thousand dol- lars for the Med way road, we recommend be acted upon favor- ably. In appropriating this money, the State and County will agree to contribute twenty thousand dollars more toward the project, thus creating a modern rebuilt highway from East Main Street to the Medway town line. We further recom-
26
mend that the ten thousand dollars be raised out of the taxes to be assessed in 1922, and not further bond the town.
Articles 21 and 22, relative to the establishment and maintenance of a dental clinic, we recommend be acted upon favorably.
Article 23, relative to the authorization of the issue of bonds for the purpose of enlarging the Sewerage Disposal Works, we recommend be acted upon favorably. The Sewer- age Commission has received from the Engineer a very tho- rough report showing the necessity of this work being done, copies of which we understand, are in the Town Report.
Article 24, relative to installing a glass clock face on the Town clock, we recommend be acted upon favorably.
Articles 25 and 28 ask for eight hundred dollars and one thousand dollars for repairs on Court Street and Whitney street respectively .. It has been the policy of the town not to favor special appropriations for local short streets in the cen- tral part.
We, therefore recommend that it is the sense of the Town Meeting that the Highway Surveyor confer with the proponents of these articles and furnish the necessary repairs for these streets out of his appropriation of $40,000.00, and that the ar- ticles be passed over.
Similarly Article 26, relative to rebuilding a sidewalk on East Main Street, should be passed over.
We, therefore recommend that it is the sense of the Town Meeting that the Highway Surveyor confer with the propo- nents of this article, and furnish the necessary repairs to the same out of the general sidewalk appropriation, and that the article be passed over.
Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 5. Voted : That all poll taxes for the year 1922 shall become due and payable July 10, 1922, and that all per- sonal and real estate taxes shall become due and payable Oc- tober 15, 1922.
On all taxes remaining unpaid Nov. 1, 1922, interest at the rate of 6% per annum on all taxes amounting to $200 and
2 7
8 per cent on all taxes in excess of $200 shall be charged from October 15, 1922.
The collector shall be paid eight-tenths of 1 per cent of each payment made to the Town Treasurer on account of taxes or assessments.
· The collector shall pay all expenses of his office, namely : printing, postage and office supplies.
He shall be allowed expenses for rent, telephone, light and heat of office room now used by him and all expenses in- curred by him at law or equity for the collection of taxes or assessments.
The vote was unanimous.
Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 6. Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 7. Voted : That the selectmen be authorized to take charge of all legal proceedings for or against the town.
Article 8. Voted : "That the town treasurer, with the approval of the selectmen, be and is hereby authorized to bor- row money on and after January 1, 1923, in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1923, , and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, any debt or debts incurred under this vote to be paid from the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1923".
Yes 168. No 0.
Article 9. Voted : That the town elect a planning board the next annual town meeting and that the selectmen be au- thorized to submit by-laws relative to the duties of said board, at said meeting.
Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 10. Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 11. Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 12. Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 13. Voted : To accept and adopt the following by-laws. That the by-laws of the Town of Milford be amend- ed by adding thereto the following, viz :-
Section 1. There shall be a finance committee consisting of fitteen citizens of the town who shall be sworn to the faithful
28
performance of their duties. No town official, either elective or appointive, shall be eligible to membership, on tbe finance committee.
The board of selectmen shall appoint not later than the first day of May, 1922, the said fifteen citizens ; five for the term of one year, five for the term of two years and five for the term of three years, and annually not later than the first day of May, the said Selectmen shall appoint five members for the term of three years in place of those whose term shall ex- pire in that year.
They shall immediately give notice of such appointment in one of the local newspapers, if there be such.
If any person so appointed does not within fifteen days thereafter take the oath aforesaid, his office shall thereupon become vacant, and such vacancy shall be forthwith filled by the selectmen.
Section 2. The committee shall meet, choose its own of- ficers, and adopt such rules and regulations affecting its gov- ernment as may from time to time be necessary.
Section 3. The committee shall have power to fill by bal- lot any vacancies that may occur in its membership by death, resignation, removal from town or other causes.
Section 4. The committee shall consider matters relating to the appropriation and expenditure of money by the town, its indebtedness, the administration of its various departments, property valuation and assessments and other municipal af- fairs of the town and may make such report and recommend- ation to the town concerning the same as circumstances and conditions may require.
It shall have authority at any time to investigate the books, accounts and management of any department of the town, and to employ such experts and other assistants as it may deem advisable for that purpose, and the books, accounts and records of all departments and officers of the town shall be open to its inspection and to any person employed by it.
All officers of the town shall upon its request, furnish it with facts, figures and other information pertaining to that de- partment.
29
Section 5. The finance cemmittee may furnish a report of any or all matters which have been considered by them per- taining to the town with their recommendations and sugges- tions, so that the same can be published in the Annual Town Report. The vote was unanimous.
Article 14. Voted : To contribute the sum of Three Hun- dred Dollars ($300.00) towards the cost of operation and fixed charges within the town of Milford, of the Milford & Uxbridge St. Ry. Co. Yes 154. No 12.
Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 15. Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) for the purpose of extending the system of sewerage from the junction of Reade and Domi .. nic street, along said Dominic street in an easterly direction.
Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 16. Voted : That the selectmen be authorized to contract and agree in writing for and in behalf of the town of Milford, to contribute one-third of the money, labor or mate. rials toward the cost of laying out and constructing of a cer- tain part of Medway street within the town of Milford, and that the town treasurer be, and hereby is authorized to issue and sell from time to time, notes or bonds of the town to an amount not exceeding in the aggregate Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00), payable in gold coin of the United States of America, of the present standard of weight and fineness, at a rate of interest not exceeding five per cent per annum, paya- ble semi-annually, signed by the town treasurer, and counter- signed by a majority of the board of selectmen, the same to be paid as follows : Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) annually for the next five years ensuing the issuing of said notes or bonds, for the purpose of contributing one-third of the money, labor or materials toward the cost of laying out and construct- ing of a certain part of Medway street within the town of Milford.
Yes, 172. No, 0.
Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 17. Voted : To pass over the article.
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Article 18. Myron Morey was chosen director for Worcester County Farm Bureau for one year under the pro- visions of Chapter 128, General Laws of Massachusetts.
Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 19. Voted : That the selectmen be authorized to contract with the Milford Electric Light & Power Company for street lighting for one year.
Voted : That the moderator appoint a committee of five to consider and investigate the matter of street lighting and re- port at the next town meeting.
Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 20. Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 21. Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) for the maintenance of a school dental clinic, the same to be expended under the supervision of the school committee.
Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 22. Voted : That the town take over and main- tain the dental clinic now operated by the Red Cross, provid- ed there is no expense in connection with the taking over of the same.
Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 23 That the town treasurer be, and hereby is authorized to issue and sell from time to time, notes or bonds of the town to an amount not exceeding in the aggregate Sixty five Thousand Dollars ($55,000), payable in gold coin of the United States of America, of the present standard of weight and fineness, at a rate of interest not exceeding Five per cent per annum, payable semi annually, signed by the town treasurer, and countersigned by a majority of the board of selectmen, the same to be paid as follows : Three Thousand Dollars ($3,900.00) annually for the five years next ensuing the issuing of said notes or bonds, and Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) annually for the twenty-five years next thereafter ensuing, for the purpose of further constructing its system of sewerage, with particular reference to the enlargement of the sewage disposal works.
Yes, 163. No, 1.
3 [
Article 24. Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($250.00) for the purpose of installing a glass clock face on the easterly side of the town clock located in the town hall tower.
Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 25. Voted : To piss over the article.
Article 26. Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) for the purpose of rebuild- ing sidewalk on the easterly side of East Main street from Cook street to Supple Square
Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 27. Voted : That the town seil the parcel of land located on the easterly side of Pearl street and acquired by the town by need of First Universalist society of Milford. Mass, deed dated April 9, 190%, and recordel with Worcester Dis- triet Deeds, Book lots, Page 215, for a sum not less than Five Hundred Dollars ($500 00), and authoriz ; the selectmen, in the name of the town, to sign, execute and deliver a proper deed of conveyance.
Article 28. Voted : To pass over the article.
Voted : To take uo Article 3.
Voted : To authorize the selectmen to purchase fuel for the various town departments at the lowest possible cost.
Voted : To take up Article 4.
Votea : To reconsider the vote whereby it was voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of Two Hundred Dollars ($200 00) for increase of salaries of the members of the over- seers of the poor.
Voted : To pass over the recommendation of the finance commission relative to the increase of salaries of the overseers of the poor.
Voted : To pass over the article.
Voted : To dissolve the warrant.
A true copy. Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN,
Town Clerk.
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A true copy of the records. Attest : DENNIS J. SULLIVAN,
Town Clerk.
JOINT MEETING TO FILL VACANCY ON BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester, ss.
Milford, April 11, 1922.
At a joint meeting of the park commissioners and the selectmen, held on the above date for the purpose of filling the vacancy on the board of park commissioners caused by the resignation of John F. Quinlan, the meeting proceeded as fol- lows :-
John H. Egan, chairman of the selectmen, was chosen chairman. Dennis J. Sullivan, clerk of selectmen, was chosen clerk. A ballot was taken which resulted as follows :
Whole number of ballots cast, 5. Frederick W. Fitzsim- mons bad 3, John F. Damon bad 1, Charles F. Gillon had 1.
Frederick W. Fitzsimmons was declared elected park commissioner.
A true record. Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, Town Clerk.
A true copy of the records. Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, Town Clerk.
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING MARCH 6, 15, 20, 1922. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester, ss.
Milford, 6, 1922.
At the annual town meeting held on the above dates, the following by-laws were adopted :
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Article 13. Voted : That the by-laws of the town of Mil- ford be amended by adding thereto the following. Viz :
33
Section 1. There shall be a finance committee consisting of fifteen citizens of the town who shall be sworn to the faith- ful performance of their duties. No town official, either elec- tive or appointed shall be eligible to membership on the finance committee.
The board of selectmen shall appoint, not later than the first day of May, 1922, the said fifteen citizens, five for the term of one year, five for the term of two years, and five for the term of three years, and annually not later than the first day of May, the said selectmen shall appoint five members for the term of three years in place of those whose term shall ex- pire in that year.
They shall immediately give public notice of such ap- pointment in one of the local newspapers, if there be such.
If any person so appointed does not within fifteen days thereafter take the oath aforestid, his office shall there-upon become vacant, and such vacancy shall be forthwith filled by the selectmen.
Section 2. The committee shall meet, choose its own offi- cers, and adopt such rules and regulations affecting its gov- ernment as may from time to time be necessary.
Section 3. The committee shall have power to fill by ballot any vacancies that may occur in its membership by death, resignation, removal from town or other causes.
Section 4. This committee shall consider matters relating to the appropriation and expenditure of money by the town, its indebtedness, the administration of its various depart- ments, property valuation and assessments, and other munici- pal affairs of the town and may make such report and recom- mendation to the town concerning the same as circumstances and conditions may require.
It shall have authority at any time to investigate the books, accounts and management of any department of the town, and the books, accounts, and records of all departments and officers of the town shall be open to its inspection.
All officers of the town, shall upon its request, furnish it with facts, figures and other information pertaining to that department.
1
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Section 5. The finance committee may furnish a report of any or all mitters which have been considered by them per- taining to the town, with their recommendations and sugges- tions, so that the same can be published in the annual town report.
Boston, Mass., March 28, 1922. The foregoing by-laws are hereby approved. J. WESTON ALLEN, Attorney General.
A true copy of the by- laws and the approval thereof. Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, Town Clerk.
TOWN OF MILFORD, JURY LIST, 1922
Prepared by the Selectmen under the provisions of Chap- ter 231, General Laws of Massachusetts.
Nam -. R sidence,
Occupation.
Adams, James L.
12 Franklin
Painter
Aldrich, Basil E.
12 Grant
Straw Worker
Aldrich, Lewis F.
18 Clafiin Clerk
Barry, William H.
10 Carroll
Clerk
Baxter, James F. 84 West
Retired
Beaulac, Edward C.
15 Dilla
Teamster
Birmingham, Thomas
86 West
Machinist
Bradley, John F.
237 Central
Shoe Worker
Brown, John J.
3 Gibbon Av.
Laborer
Brown, Charles S.
53 So. Main
Machinist
Brown, William P.
15 Vine
Machinist
Burke, Patrick H.
227 Main
Shoe Worker
Burke, Michael D.
79 Hayward
Carpenter
Burke, Edward J.
140 West
Insurance
Burns, Fred T.
12 Hollis
Merchant
Burns, Thomas M.
3 Green
Clerk
Cahill, James J.
293 Main
Clerk
Cahill, Henry L.
7 Grove
Blacksmith
Cahill, Joseph F.
82 Spruce
Chauffeur
35
Name.
Residence.
Occupation.
Canton, Edward T.
21 Jefferson
Merchant
Carey, Patrick F.
55 South Bow
Machinist
Carey, William H. Carr, Patrick II.
11 Thayer
Grocer
6 Green
Barber
Carron, Thomas J.
63 South Bow
Barber
Carron, Peter B.
21 Jefferson
Barber
Carini, William J.
10 Madden Ave Machinist
Casey, P. Eugene
30 Purchase
Real Estate
Caruso, Charles
13 Main
Granite Cutter
Clancey, Benjamin J. Clarke,-Clifton H.
61 Purchase
Farmer
Clarridge, Arthur P.
280 Purchase
Contractor
Cloonan, Patrick P.
94 Spruce
Machinist
Cloonan, Thomas E.
28 West
Machinist
Connaughton, William H. 28 Court
Conductor St. Ry.
Coakley, William J.
40 Thayer
Machinist
Collins, William J.
22 Franklin
Clerk
Comoli, Cesare
86 E. Main
Granite Cutter
Cooney, Charles E.
38 Claflin
Merchant
Coye, Edward F.
43 Pearl
Straw Worker
Coyne, Thomas H.
7 Mayhew Slip
Machinist
Cronan, John D.
1 Grove
Clothing Presser
Craig, David
29 Emmons
Granite Cutter
Croughwell, Owen F.
3 Walnut
Foreman, Mill
Cuddiby, John F.
73 School
Shoe Worker
Cunniff, John H.
14 Spring
Real Estate
Cunningham, John H.
59 So. Main
Real Estate
Curley, Arthur J.
9 Taylor
Shoe Worker
Curtin, George D.
1 Purchase
Drug Clerk
Dacey, Patrick C. J.
34 Franklin
Quarryman
Dalrymple, Gordon L. Davoren, John H.
38 Spring
Chauffeur
290 Main
Manager
Davoren, Edward C.
84 Purchase
Expressman
Davoren, Thomas F. DeCoste, Michael H.
42 Pine
Painter
27 Grove
Clerk
Cedar
Granite Cutter
Donahue, John J. Duddy, Patrick J.
26 Jefferson
Foreman
145 West
Dry Goods Dealer
36
Name.
Resider ce.
Occupation.
Dugan, William A.
1 Otis
Barber Hatter
Duggan, Edward
90} Spruce
Edwards, Mortimore
41 Sumner
Stable-keeper
Edwards, James F.
16 Water
Inspector
Edwards, Charles H.
39 Bancroft Av. Machinist
Egan, James F.
11 Vine
Clerk
Egan, JohnįH.
290 Main
Insur ince
Egan, William H.
77 West
Clerk
Eldredge, Herbert S.
276 Main
Paint Dealer
Field, Frank D.
150 Congress
Clerk
Finn, Michael HI.
25 Clafiin
Shoe Worker
Fitzpatrick, Michael W. Fitzsimmons, Fred'k W. 45 Jefferson
Cedar
Granite Cutter
Fleming, Charles P.
46 Claflin
Auto Agent
Flynn, William H.
13 Spruce
Stable keeper
Franklin, Benjamin
75 Congress
Victu iller
Forbes, William H. Fiorani, Walter F.
5 Thayer
Chauffeur
Fuller, George H.
11 State
Barber
Gallagher, William E.
104 Spruce
Clerk
Gardella, Anthony S.
17 Jefferson
Drug Clerk
Gillon, Charles F.
81 School
Clerk
Glennon, Thomas H.
108 West
Straw Worker
Gilmore, Christopher S. 288 Main
31 Purchase
Heel Cutter
16 Em mons Machinist
50 Pearl
Carpenter
Hill, Irving C. Hilton, John A.
63 Grove
Clerk
Hobart, Edward E.
141 Congress
Box-Maker
Straw Worker
Holland, Hubert F. Holmes, John
8 Chapin
Carpenter
Hunt, Harry E.
61 School
Prop. Bowling Al'y
Hussey, Arthur C.
6 Mechanic
Tinsmith
Hynes, William F.
60 Hayward
Shoe Worker
Johnson, Perley S.
Park Terrace Painter
43 Claflin
Clerk
Jov, Irving W. Joslin, Charles A.
42 North Bow
Shoe Worker
32 Fruit
Engineer
Machinist
Hancock, George?A. P. Harrington, Edward
33 Parkhurst
Manufacturer
37
Nıme.
Residence. Occupation.
Kane, Daniel J.
59 South Main Grocer
Keene, Samuel H.
102 Main
Teamster
Keefe, John L.
25 Franklin
Retired
Kelley, Bernard F.
6 Claflin
Clerk
Keenan, Owen
24 Prospect
Insurance
Kerr, J. Roy
23 Purchase
Attorney
Kilburn, Henry
5 Otis
Screw Maker
Kimball, Charles H.
44 Emmons
Expressman
King, A. Irving
43 Purchase
Shoe Worker
Kirby, David
7 Oliver Ct.
Shoe Worker
Lally, John H.
72 Iligh
Shoe Worker
Lang, Dominick J.
27 So. Bow
Clerk
Larkin, George V.
282} Main
Clerk
Larkin, George A.
26 Emmons
Clothier
Larkin, Edward J.
282} Main
Conductor St. Ry.
Libbey, L Blaine
36 Pleasant
Clerk
Leger, Peter G.
26 Jefferson
Clerk
Livingston, Edward J. Lewis, Harry B.
9 W. Pine
Dyer
Leahy, William D.
34 Church
Editor
Mader, Wallace B.
256 Main
Retired
Maher, Thomas F.
12 Spring
Carpenter
Manion, Thomas F.
98 Main
Clerk
May, Christopher T.
37 Sumner
Conductor St. Ry.
MCAvoy. William F.
318 Main
Janitor
MacGregor, Lyndhurst A. Cedar
Supt. Cemetery
Mainini, Rudolph
127 E. Main
Merchant
McGee, Thomas J. H.
28 Court
Conductor St Ry.
McKenna, Herbert B. Mitchell, Henry G.
14 Spring
Bookkeeper
17 Prospect
Insurance
26 Pearl
Insurance
McLoughlin, John T. McMahon, Michael S. Mead, Fred L. Mee, Frank J
11 Court
Contractor
306 Main
Clerk
34 Sonth Bow
Barber
Martin, Alfred F.
19 Fruit .
supt Sewers Tailor
Marino, Raphael
27 Court
Metcalf, Alton H.
207 Congress
Farmer
Park Terrace
Motorman
38
Nome.
Residence.
Occupation.
Miller, Fred W.
15 Court
Foundryman Printer
Moloney, Frank P.
24 Fruit
Moore, William E.
13 Thayer
Shoe Worker
Moore, Herbert W.
164 Congress
Foreman
Moore, Mark H.
130 Spruce
Shoe Worker
Moore, Thomas F. 2d
49 Jefferson
Shoe Worker
Moran, Austin J.
43 No. Bow
Weaver
Moran, William S.
77 High
Straw Worker
Morey, Nelson
390 Purchase
Farmer
Morgan, James L.
27 Jefferson
Drug Clerk
Moriarty, Frederick H.
42 Emmons
Clerk
Mulligan, John William
98 Main
Motorman
Murray, Edward D.
127 So. Main
17 Middleton Janitor
92 Spruce
Clerk
O'Brien, J. Harold
57 West '
Shoe Worker
O'Brien, William W.
57 West
Patrolman
O'Keefe, Arthur F.
292 Main
Conductor St. Ry.
O'Malley, James A.
28 Franklin
Shoe Worker
O'Reilly, Charles H. O'Rourke, Dennis F.
29 Fruit
Machinist
O'Sullivan, Edward J.
16 Taylor
Conductor St. Ry.
Parkhurst, Warren E.
51 School
Clerk
Powers, John L.
12 Mechanic
Motorman
Pratt, Louis P.
Beaver
Plumber Farmer
Prentiss, William N.
Asylum
Pyne, William II.
295 Main
Shoe Dealer
Quinlan, Maurice J.
34 Central
Plumber
Quinlan, John J.
14 So. Union
Fish Dealer
Quirk, Stephen C. J.
34 Pearl
Janitor
Quirk, Thomas F.
360 Main
Machinist
Ray, Ingh
83 So. Main
Farmer Auctioneer
Remick, John P.
30 Pine.
Reynolds, Mortimore W. 97 E. Main
Teamster
Roche, John E.
8 Myrtle Cedar
Clerk
Ross, Leo F.
Engineer
Clerk 1
Murphy, James N. Nealon, Patrick F. O'Brien, Mark F.
5 Mechanic
Machinist
West Walnut
Hatter
39
N me.
Residence.
Occupation.
Ruhan, James F.
87 Water
Laundryman
Sanclemente, Louis O.
44 Emmons
Clerk
Saunders, Charles II.
28 Franklin
Clerk
Schultz, Ernest L.
23 Spring
Machinist
Shurtlieff, John G. 75g School
Shoe Worker
Sheehan, Thomas F. Spindel, Dean R.
98 Main
Clerk
97 Congress
Grocer
Sovey, Joseph C.
Cedar
Farmer
Stanley, George E.
96 School
Carpenter
Stopp, William E.
32 Grant
Clerk
Sherman, William M.
67 Pine
Prop. Laundry
Sullivan, John
7 Thayer
Rubber Worker
Sweeney, Michael B.
WV Walnut
Lineman
Swift, William H.
44 High
Painter
Spencer, Abner
19 Fayette
Chauffeur
Trevett, William II.
44 So. Main
Machinist
Trudell, Frank X.
65 So. Main
Cigar Maker
Tynan, Michael T.
2 Burns Ct.
Shoe Worker
Ward, Cressy F.
76 Congress
Motorman
Ward, Isaac W.
46 Emmons
Foreman
Warren, Elmer W.
14 Leonard
Clerk
Waters, Thomas F.
THE Main
Shoe Worker
Waters, William C.
63 Pine
Contractor
Webb, Arthur
131 Congress
Manufacturer
Welch, W. Grow
Grant
Clerk
Wellington, George D.
8 School
Machinist
92 Main Jeweler
20 Church
Superintendent
Whitney, Ernest A.
138 Congress
Machinist
Wright, Frank L.
25 Parker Hill av Motorman JOHN HI. EGAN, FRANCIS G. KERR, JOHN II. CUNNIFF, Selectmen of Milford.
A true copy. Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN. Town Clerk,
Wheeler, H. Edson
Whipple, Frank A.
40
WARRANT FOR SPECIAL TOWN MEETING JULY 31, 1922.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester, ss.
To either constable of the town of Milford in said county, Gre ting : In the name of the Commonwealth aforesaid, you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town, qualified by law to vote in elections and in town affairs, to meet at the Town Hall in said town, on Monday, the thirty- first day of July, A D 1922, punctually at eight o'clock in the evening, to act upon the following articles, namely :
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