USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1940-1944 > Part 33
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We suggest that you be sure this meets with the approval of the town of Andover.
(Signed) JOHN F. MALLEY, State Director
After the receipt of this letter, the Andover National Bank requested that this work be done by the Board of Public Works and the following letter was received:
September 18, 1942
Board of Public Works
Andover, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Gilliard :
Re : Lincoln Circle
In connection with the surfacing and tarring of Lincoln Circle, we hereby guarantee the cost of labor, material and expense of operating steam roller.
We also agree to pay laborers and for materials individually.
Very truly yours, (Signed) C. M. HOLLAND, Cashier
Accordingly, this work including grading, rolling and applying two treatments of tar, namely, one application of "Tarvia B" and one application of "Tarvia Retread" was started the 21st of the month and completed October 2nd. The sidewalks were also filled in, covered with stone dust and the grass plots were loamed, seeded and rolled. The cost was $645.52.
Four boxes were made to house materials purchased for An- dover Civilian Defense materials. One was placed in the Central Fire Station cellar, one at the Ballardvale Fire Station and two at the Shawsheen Garage. The second box at the Shawsheen Garage is for the Rescue Division under the direction of Selectman Mr. Edward P. Hall. The other three boxes contain materials for use by the Demolition, Road Repair, Sewer and Water Divisions under the direction of the Board of Public Works. A number of rehearsals of the Civilian Defense workers under the Board of
200
Public Works have been held during the year, and I am pleased to say that our attendance has been outstanding. Included in the materials purchased were a flat-bottom steel boat 16' 0" long with outboard motor, 4 H.P., two cylinders, and a two-thousand watt, A.C. Syntron Generator equipped with lights. The new truck ordered by the Board of Public Works from the Diamond T. Trucks, Inc. of Lawrence, Mass. was delivered but was not re- leased by the Federal Government.
A number of truck owners most generously gave the use of their trucks, and the Board of Public Works' employees, Phillips Academy and Punchard High School students gave their services to haul junk and tin cans to the junk yard in Lawrence to aid in the war effort.
Curtains have been made for the windows at the garage to meet dimout regulations.
To provide for adequate Trucks, Garage and Repair Shop Maintenance, we recommend an appropriation of $6870.00 to be divided substantially as follows :
TRUCKS, GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP MAINTENANCE
Auto Maintenance and Labor
$4000.00
Repair, Equipment and Machinery
900.00
Tools and Repair
470.00
Supplies and Shop Maintenance
1500.00
Total
$6870.00
To provide for adequate Highway Maintenance for 1943, we recommend an appropriation of $50,000.00 to be divided sub- stantially as follows:
HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE
Salaries, Labor and Trucks
$30000.00
Tarvia, Oil and Asphalt
10000.00
Gravel, Sand and Stone
1100.00
Road Scraping
400.00
Amount Carried Forward
$41500.00
201
Amount Brought Forward
$41500.00
Catch Basins and Drains
800.00
Signs, Fences and Stone Bounds
250.00
Bridges 400.00
Sidewalks
5000.00
Tools, Supplies, Etc.
2000.00
Secretarial
50.00
Total
$50000.00
SEWER DEPARTMENT
No new sewer main installations were made this year.
A heating system has been installed in the Sewer Pump House on Riverina Road.
To provide for adequate Sewer Maintenance and Construction, we recommend an appropriation of $5800.00 to be divided sub- stantially as follows:
SEWER MAINTENANCE AND CONSTRUCTION
Labor, Salaries and Trucks
$3000.00
Light and Power 2100.00
Sewer Pipe, Tools, Etc.
500.00
Maintenance of Buildings, Equipment and
Cleaning Pipe
200.00
$5800.00
PARK DEPARTMENT
The skinned areas at the baseball diamonds at the Central and Ballardvale Playsteads were shaped up with marl and the former given an application of calcium chloride.
A cord of sawdust was purchased for the box used for high jumping and base sliding practice.
The gun in the Park was given two coats of paint.
The playground apparatus at all playgrounds was erected in July and taken down in the fall.
All sand boxes were replenished this year with sand.
202
The football bleachers at the Central playgrounds were re- paired. This work was done under Article 17 of the 1942 Warrant.
Pieces of burlap were put up on the wire fences at the Central Playstead to prevent people from watching the football games from outside the field. This was taken down later in the season.
Bleachers belonging to Phillips Academy were lent to the High School Athletic Association to increase the seating capacity at the football games. The Athletic Association paid for the labor for loading, setting up and taking down these bleachers.
To provide for adequate Park Maintenance for 1943, we recom- mend an appropriation of $4000.00 to be divided substantially as follows:
PARK MAINTENANCE
Labor
$3600.00
Lawn Mowers, Repairs, Etc.
50.00
Seed, Fertilizer, Loam and Tools
250.00
Basso Agreement
100.00
Total
$4000.00
COMPARATIVE STATISTICS AS OF JANUARY 1, 1943
Cost per Million Gals.
YEAR
Net Cost of Mainten- ance
Cost of Pumping
by total Mainten- ance
by cost of Pump- ing
Gallons Pumped
Miles of Main Pipe
19,37
28358.32
*15113.06
71.04
*37.86
399,170,000
76.58
1938
28371.42
*14429.22
75.45
*38.37
376,011,000
77.14
1939
27830.64
*14640.99
63.87
*33.60
435,725,000
78.78
1940
27799.18
*15256.13
67.04
*36.79
414,653,000
79.89
1941
27796.08
17494.91
56.81
*35.76
489,287,000
80.63
1942
30859.93
*18211.08
74.13
*43 75
416,314,000
80 77
*Cost at both Stations
NOTICE: CHANGE IN WATER RATE SCHEDULE
On June 22, 1942, the Board of Public Works adopted the following schedule of water rates to become effective as of July 1. 1942.
203
Summary
Cubic Feet
Rate per 100 Cu. Ft.
Cost
Feet
Cost
First
1200
.22
2.64
1200
Next
1800
. 16
2.88
3000
5.52
2000
15
3.00
5000
8.52
2000
14
2.80
7000
11.32
6000
13
7.80
13000
19.12
All over 13000 -. 12 per 100 Cu. Ft. Minimum Rate of $1.50 per quarter. Cubic Foot computed as 712Gallons
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES T. GILLIARD, Superintendent
204
1943 Town Warrant and Recommendations of the Finance Committee
TO EITHER OF THE CONSTABLES OF THE TOWN OF ANDOVER,
GREETING :
In the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are qualified to vote in Elections and Town Affairs to meet and assemble at the designated polling places in Precincts One, Two, Three, Four, Five and Six, viz: The Central Fire Station in Precinct One ; the Square and Compass Hall in Precinct Two; the Store at 350 North Main Street, Shawsheen Village, in Precinct Three; the Andover Grange Hall in Precinct Four; the Old School House, Ballardvale, in Precinct Five; and the Peabody House, Phillips Street, in Precinct Six, in said Andover, on Monday, the first day of March, 1943 at 7:00 o'clock A.M., to act upon the following articles :
ARTICLE 1. To elect a Moderator for one year, a Collector of Taxes for three years, a Selectman for three years, an Assessor for three years, two members of the Board of Public Works for three years, one member of the Board of Health for three years, three members of the School Committee for three years, two members of the School Committee for two years (to fill vacan- cies), five Trustees of Punchard Free School for three years, one member of the Planning Board for five years, one Trustee of Memorial Hall Library for seven years, one Tree Warden for one year, three constables for one year, and all town officers required by law to be elected by ballot.
All the above candidates to be voted for on one ballot. The polls will be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M. to 7:00 o'clock P.M.
After final action on the preceding Article One, the said meeting shall stand adjourned by virtue of Section 20, Chapter 39, of the General Laws, to Monday, March 8th at 7:00 o'clock P.M. at the
205
Memorial Auditorium, then and there to act upon the following articles, namely :
ARTICLE 2. To elect all other officers not required by law to be elected by ballot.
ARTICLE 3. To establish the salary of elected Town Officers for the ensuing year.
ARTICLE 4. To determine what sums of money shall be appro- priated for the following purposes :
Appropriation for the Assessors, Board of Selectmen, and all De- partments under their control:
Recommended
by Finance Com.
Appropriated
1943
1942
American Legion
600.00
600.00
Veterans of Foreign Wars
600.00
600.00
Armistice Day
150.00
150.00
Memorial Day
950.00
950.00
Aid to Dependent Children
6800.00
7600.00
Soldiers' Relief
2500.00
3000.00
Military Aid
200.00
200.00
State Aid
400.00
350.00
Old Age Assistance
38000.00
35000.00
Public Welfare
14000.00
17000.00
War Allowance
1000.00
Retirement Fund
14792.00
14000.00
Damages to persons and property
500.00
500.00
Elect. and Regist. (inc. $18.75 1941)
2500.00
4300.00
Civilian Defense
5000.00
Insurance
11000.00
11000.00
Essex Tuberculosis Hospital
10873.07
9451.37
Purification Clam Plant
25.47
1.05
Pomps Pond
2200.00
2200.00
Public Dump
1000.00
1000.00
Printing Town Report
741.10
741.10
Selectmen
2241.00
2215.00
Treasurer
3023.00
3145.00
Collector
5086.00
5091.00
Accountant
2972.00
2891.00
206
Assessors
4852.00
4889.00
Town Clerk
3175.00
3175.00
Moderator
10.00
10.00
Town Counsel
750.00
750.00
Finance Committee
20.00
20.00
Planning Board and Survey
200.00
200.00
Dog Officer
225.00
225.00
Animal Inspector
350.00
350.00
Building Inspector
525.00
525.00
Town Scales
175.00
175.00
Inspector of Wires
425.00
425.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures
450.00
450.00
Municipal Buildings
4100.00
4100.00
Infirmary (inc. $82.55 from 1942)
10382.55
10300.00
Moth Suppression
4800.00
5000.00
Police Department
31608.00
32175.00
Fire Department
30337.00
31000.00
Brush Fires
1300.00
1300.00
Interest
8000.00
9192.00
Retirement of Bonds
37000.00
38000.00
Other Departments:
Tree Warden
5000.00
5500.00
Board of Health
4260.00
4500.00
Care of Tubercular Patients
4000.00
3500.00
Trustees of Memorial Library
12770.00
14594.17
Spring Grove Cemetery
9040.00
9280.00
School Committee
201000.00
203784.00
Playground Committee
1990.00
2000.00
Departments under control of the Board of Public Works:
Highway Maintenance
50000.00
50500.00
Water Maintenance
35200.00
30900.00
Water Construction
8500.00
9500.00
Parks
4000.00
4300.00
Sewer Maintenance
5800.00
5800.00
Snow Removal and Sanding
15000.00
9000.00
Trucks, Garage and Repair Shop
6870.00
68870.00
Street Lighting
18000.00
18005.76
ARTICLE 5. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money
207
from time to time after January 1, 1944, in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1944, in ac- cordance with Section 4, Chapter 44, General Laws, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note so issued for a period of less than one year, in accordance with Section 17 of said Chapter 44.
(No action)
ARTICLE 6. To see if the town will vote to authorize the School Committee to sell all possible standard typewriters to the Army and Navy at the request of the War Production Board.
(No action)
ARTICLE 7. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate, or transfer from available funds in the treasury, a sum of money for the purchase of war bonds or other bonds that are legal investments for savings banks, in order to establish a post- war rehabilitation fund, in accordance with the provision of Chapter 5, Acts of 1943, on petition of Thaxter Eaton, Treasurer.
(Approved to the amount recommended by Selectmen to be transferred from available funds and invested only in U. S. Gov- ernment securities maturing in five years or less)
ARTICLE 8. To see if the town will vote to accept the re-laying out of Beacon Street as approved by the Board of Survey, and as laid out by the Board of Selectmen; and shown on plan entitled "Plan of a portion of Beacon Street, Andover, Massachusetts" dated October, 1942, Morse & Dickinson and Goodwin, Engin- eers, Haverhill, Massachusetts.
(No action)
ARTICLE 9. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of $500.00 to be expended for and under the direc- tion of the Andover Company of the Massachusetts State Guard.
(Approved $250.00)
ARTICLE 10. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars to be used for maintaining, repairing and improving Town Highways under the
208
provision of Chapter 90 of the General Laws, on petition of the Board of Public Works.
(Approved $1000.00)
ARTICLE 11. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of two thousand ($2,000.00) dollars for wages for the guard at the Haggetts Pond Pumping Station, on petition of the Board of Public Works.
(Disapproved)
ARTICLE 12. To see if the town will authorize the Board of Public Works to repair and paint the baseball and football bleachers at the Central Playstead and appropriate the sum of five hundred ($500.00) dollars therefor, on petition of the Board of Public Works.
(Approved $500.00)
ARTICLE 13. To see if the town will vote to acquire by eminent domain or otherwise the land of the Boston and Maine Railroad adjacent to Essex Street west of Railroad Street, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the west line of Railroad Street at its most southerly point, thence running south 79°7'30" west fifty-six and 5/10 feet to a point; thence turning and running north 46°50' west sixty-four and 9/10 feet by Essex Street to a point; thence turning and running south 61°30' east sixty-four and 5/10 feet to a point; thence turning and running south 87°30' east forty-five feet to the point of beginning : and appropriate the sum of fifty dollars ($50.00) therefor. Said tract is shown on plan entitled "Proposed land taking from Boston and Maine Railroad dated December 21, 1942," on pe- tition of the Board of Public Works.
(Approved $50.00)
ARTICLE 14. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of nine hundred and fifty ($950.00) dollars to build a retaining wall and install curbing on Essex Street on the northerly side just below the railroad track, on petition of the Board of Public Works.
(Approved $950.00)
209
ARTICLE 15. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of three hundred ($300.00) dollars to care for grass plots formerly cared for by the Andover Village Improvement Society and establish this item as part of the regular Park Department Budget, on petition of Edmond E. Hammond and others.
(Disapproved-we believe this can be absorbed by Park Dept.)
ARTICLE 16. To see if the town will vote to change the term of Tree Warden from one year to three years, to take effect at the Annual Election in 1944, on petition of George R. Abbott and others.
(No action)
ARTICLE 17. To see if the town will vote to reduce the member- ship of the School Committee from nine to five, to be effected in the following manner:
In 1944 1 member to be elected for a term of 3 years
In 1945 1 member to be elected for a term of 3 years
In 1946 1 member to be elected for a term of 2 years
and 2 members to be elected for a term of 3 years
And thereafter 1, 2 and 2 members to be elected in successive years, all for three year terms, on petition of John M. Erving and others.
(No action)
ARTICLE 18. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of $3,000.00 for a Lawn Bowling green, sponsored by James Watt and the Andover Lawn Bowling Association and others.
(Disapproved)
ARTICLE 19. To see if the town will authorize the Board of Public Works to have a street light put in Baker's Lane, on peti- tion of William J. Snyder and others.
(No action)
ARTICLE 20. To see if the town will authorize the Board of Public Works to install curbing on both sides of Walker Avenue and appropriate the sum of thirteen hundred ($1,300.00) dollars therefor, on petition of Michael A. Herlihy and others.
(Approved $1300.00)
210
ARTICLE 21. To see if the town will vote to accept $2,816.81, received in 1942 for the perpetual care of lots in Spring Grove Cemetery, on petition of Thaxter Eaton, Treasurer.
(No action)
ARTICLE 22. To see if the town will vote to sell the property acquired by deed of the Collector of Taxes, dated March 6, 1940, recorded North District Essex County Registry of Deeds, Book 629, page 118, on petition of Thaxter Eaton, Treasurer.
(No action)
ARTICLE 23. To determine what disposition shall be made of unexpended appropriations and free cash in the treasury.
(No action)
ARTICLE 24. To act upon the report of the Town Officers. (No action)
ARTICLE 25. To transact any other business that may legally come before the meeting.
(No action)
You will note that the sum of money approved for 1943 is ap- proximately the same as that approved a year ago. Without ques- tion the town's income will be less than that of last year, but at the time of this report, February 15, we are unable to make any reasonable estimate of the 1943 tax rate.
Tax Rate 1935
$29.20
Tax Rate 1939 $30.00
Tax Rate 1936
29.20
Tax Rate 1940 30.00
Tax Rate 1937
26.80
Tax Rate 1941 29.00
Tax Rate 1938
29.00
Tax Rate 1942 29.00
HARVEY G. TURNER, Chairman RALPH A. WOODCOCK, Secretary HUGH BULLOCK MITCHELL C. JOHNSON
JOSEPH M. HARGEDON CHARLES P. GABELER GEORGE A. STANLEY, JR.
211
Printed by The Andover Press Andover, Mass.
TOWN OF
ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS
OF PORATED MAY
0
MOJ
NCORP
JER
6. 1046.
MASS
rs
A
SET
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN OFFICERS
For the Fiscal Year Ending DECEMBER 31, 1943
.
INDEX
PAGE
Accounting Taxes and Assessments 84
Aid to Dependent Children 66
American Legion Quarters 76
Andover Post 2128 V.F.W. 77
Town Officers 4
Highways 60
Insurance 77
Interest 82
Jury List 147
Memorial Day 78
Memorial Hall Library 73, 151
Library Statistics 163
Report of Librarian 152
Report of Trustees 151
Military Aid 70
136
Moderator 48
Moth Suppression 56, 143
Moth Assessments 88
Motor Vehicles Excise Tax 86, 113
Municipal Buildings 52
Municipal Properties and Public Improvements 114
Old Age Assistance
68
Overlay
93
Parks and Playgrounds 74
Planning Board 50, 115
Playground Committee 75, 118
Police Department 53, 130
Pomps Pond Bathing Beach 76
Printing Town Reports 78
Public Dump 59
Purification Plant 59
Damages to Persons and Property 76
Departmental Accounts Receivable 95
Dog Officer 49
Election and Registration 50
Essex County Tuberculosis Hospital 59
Excess and Deficiency Account 96
Expenditures for 1943 45
Finance Committee 48
Finance Committee Recom- mendations 178
Fire Department
54, 128
General Government
Election and Registration 50
Municipal Buildings 52
Animal Inspector
49
Appropriations for 1943
35
Armistice Day
77
Assessments and Receipts (B.P.W.)
89
Assessors 47, 113
Motor Vehicle Excise Tax
86, 113
Municipal Properties and Public Improvements 114
Balance Sheet 104
Board of Appeals 116
Board of Health
57, 113
Board of Public Welfare
65, 125
Aid to Dependent Children
66
Infirmary 69, 127
68
Soldiers' Relief
71
State Aid
70
Board of Public Works 95, 164
Accounts Receivable 95
89
Highways
60
Sewers 60
Snow Removal and Sanding
64
Water Maint. and Construction 79, 80
Bonds, Redemption of See Town Debt
Building Inspector 55, 140
Cemetery Funds
97
Civilian Defense
51
Rationing Board 120
Receipts for 1943 39
Reserve Fund 83
Retirement Report 122
*School Department 71
Sealer of Weights and Measures 56, 145 Selective Service Board 119
Selectmen 45
60
Sewers Assessments 89
Forest Fires 57 * Also see School Report
PAGE
Milk Inspector
Old Age Assistance
Assessments and Receipts
PAGE
Snow Removal and Sanding Soldiers' Relief
64
71
Spring Grove Cemetery 81, 144
State Aid
70
State Audit
30
State Guard 53
Street Lighting 65
Tax Collector
47, 84, 111
Summary of Tax Collector's Cash
Account
112
Tax Title Account
86
Town Physician 139
Town Scales 78
Accounting Taxes and Assessments 84
Appropriations for 1943 35
Balance Sheet 104
Board of Public Works Accounts
Receivable
95
Departmental Accounts Receivable 95
Director of Accounts 30
Excess and Deficiency Account 96
Expenditures for 1943 45
John Cornell Fund
96
Maturing Debt 82
Overlay
93
Receipts for 1943 39
Reserve Fund 83
Town Debt
PAGE 82 *Trustees of Punchard Free School 99 Water Accounts Receivable 95
Town Clerk 29, 48
Town Counsel 49
Town Debt
82, 103
Town Infirmary 127, 69
Town Meetings
Proceedings 17
Warrants 13, 178
Town Officers 4
Town Accountant
34, 46
Treasurer 46, 110
Tree Warden 56, 141
Trust Funds 98
*Trustees of Punchard Free School 99
Vital Statistics 29
Water Accounts Receivable 95
Water and Sewerage Investigation 117
Water Maint. and Construction 79, 80
Wire Inspector 55, 146
* Also see School Report
1
Town Officers ELECTED AND APPOINTED
Moderator FREDERICK BUTLER
Board of Selectmen and Public Welfare
ROY E. HARDY, Chairman
Term expires 1945
J. EVERETT COLLINS, Secretary 66
66 1944
EDWARD P. HALL
66
1946
GEORGE H. WINSLOW, Clerk
ARTHUR W. COLE, Agent, Bureau of Old Age Assistance and Welfare Board
Board of Assessors
ROY E. HARDY, Chairman
Term expires 1945
J. EVERETT COLLINS
66
66 1944
EDWARD P. HALL
66
66 1946
Assistant Assessors and Registrars
EDITH R. H. KITCHIN
FRED CHENEY
CARL N. LINDSAY
JOHN J. DOYLE LOUISE MANOCK MAY L. NOYES
Town Clerk
GEORGE H. WINSLOW
Term expires 1945
Collector of Taxes
JAMES P. CHRISTIE Term expires 1946
Treasurer
THAXTER EATON
Term expires 1944
Town Accountant
Town Counsel WALTER C. TOMLINSON
Board of Retirement
MARY C. REGAN, Chairman EDMOND E. HAMMOND GEORGE H. WINSLOW, Secretary
Term expires 1946 66
MARY C. REGAN.
66 1946
4
Burial Agent, Soldiers and Sailors FRANCIS P. MARKEY
Board of Public Works
SIDNEY P. WHITE, Chairman
Term expires 1944 66
FRED W. DOYLE, Secretary
66
66 1945
WILLIAM F. BARRON
66
66 1946
P. LEROY WILSON
66
66
1946
CHARLES T. GILLIARD, Superintendent
EDWARD R. LAWSON, Assistant Superintendent
School Committee
FREDERICK C. SMITH, Chairman
Term expires 1944 66 60
KATHERINE A. BALDWIN
1944
JOHN M. MACKENZIE
66
66
1944
JEROME W. CROSS, JR.
66
66
1945
ARTHUR R. LEWIS, Secretary
66
66
1945
BARBARA A. LOOMER
66
66
1945
WILLIAM A. DOHERTY
66
66 1946
JOHN S. MOSES
66
66
1946
MALCOLM B. McTERNEN
66
66
1946
EDWARD I. ERICKSON, Superintendent
Attendance Officer JOHN CAMPBELL
School Physician PHILIP W. BLAKE, M. D.
Athletic Medical Director
School Nurse
HARRY C. EAST, M. D. EDITH MORETON, R. N.
Director, Continuation School CARL M. GAHAN
Board of Health
PERCY J. LOOK, M.D., Chairman Term expires 1946
FRANKLIN H. STACY, Secretary
1945
GEORGE G. BROWN
66
1944
LOTTA M. JOHNSON, R.N., Nurse and Agent ALFRED C. STACEY, B.T.C Milk Inspector
5
1945
JESSE BOTTOMLEY
Inspector of Slaughtering RAY S. YOUMANS
Inspector of Buildings
JOHN J.' DRISCOLL
Inspector of Plumbing ALEXANDER THOMSON
Planning Board and Board of Survey
WALTER M. LAMONT, Chairman
Term expires 1945
EDWARD P. HALL
66
66
1947
LEON A. FIELD
66
66 1948
WALTER TOMLINSON
66
66 1944
Inspector of Wires Sealer of Weights and Measures
WILLIAM J. YOUNG
LEWIS N. MEARS WILLIAM C. BROWN, Deputy
Trustees of Memorial Hall Library
MARY BYERS SMITH, Chairman
Term expires 1947 66
JOHN D. LITTLE
66
66
1948
NATHAN C. HAMBLIN
66
66 1949
HENRY G. TYER
66
60 1944
BURTON S. FLAGG
66
6.6 1945
CLAUDE M. FUESS
66
66 1946
MIRIAM PUTNAM, Librarian
Trustees of Punchard Free School
REV. FREDERICK B. NOSS, President
REV. DONALD H. SAVAGE
REV. JOHN S. MOSES
EDMOND E. HAMMOND, Clerk and Treas.
Term expires 1946
WILLIAM A. TROW
1946
ROY E. HARDY
16
66 1946
HENRY G. TYER
66
66. : 1946
CHARLES C. KIMBALL
66
66
66
1946
SIDNEY P. WHITE
WINDSOR GALE, Secretary and Treasurer
1950
6
Trustees of Cornell Fund
EDWARD P. HALL ARTHUR W. COLE FREDERICK E. CHEEVER, Treasurer
Term expires 1944 66
1945
66
1946
Trustees of Spring Grove Cemetery
FRANK R. PETTY, Chairman
Term expires 1945
CLIFFORD W. DUNNELLS
66
66 1944
FRED G. CHENEY
66
66
1945
CLIFFORD E. MARSHALL
66
66 1946
FREDERICK E. CHEEVER
66
66
1946
JESSE E. WEST, Superintendent
Board of Registrars
RALPH A. BAILEY, Chairman
Term expires 1945
JOHN W. STARK
66
66
1944
EUGENE A. ZALLA
66
66 1946
GEORGE H. WINSLOW, Clerk
Finance Committee
HARVEY G. TURNER, Chairman
HUGH BULLOCK
RALPH A. WOODCOCK, Secretary
GEORGE A. STANLEY, JR.
GEORGE B. GABELER
MITCHELL JOHNSON
LOUIS S. FINGER
Supervised Play Committee
STAFFORD LINDSAY, Chairman
HARRY I. EMMONS
CHARLES J. BAILEY RICHARD O'BRIEN
JAMES GILLEN MRS. GEORGE G. BROWN
HAROLD L. PETERS FRANCIS P. MARKEY
Superintendent of Moth Department and Tree Warden GEORGE R. ABBOTT
Pomps Pond Committee EDWARD LEFEBVRE, Chairman JOHN SCHERNER RAYMOND L. HALL
Board of Appeals
JAMES S. EASTHAM, Chairman ROY E. HARDY, Secretary WALTER M. LAMONT EDWARD P. HALL WALTER C. TOMLINSON
Term expires 1946 66
66 1944
66
66 1945
Associate member 66
66
Town Physician JOHN J. HARTIGAN, M. D.
Fire Department CHARLES E. BUCHAN, Chief LESTER HILTON, Deputy Chief
Central Station-Permanent Men
ALBERT COLE, Lieutenant
TIMOTHY MADDEN
KERR SPARKS
ALEXANDER MACKENZIE *JOHN COLE
*HENRY POMEROY
CHARLES MURNANE
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