USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Chelmsford > Town annual report of Chelmsford 1943 > Part 2
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Apr. 5. Lilla Stanley
73
2
5
10. William F. Wilson ..
74
4
2
Husband of Alice Trafton Wilson
45
1
10
18. Katherine M.O. Prudhomme. Wife of Charles Prudhomme 65
!
--
63
--
Widower of Alice E. Esterbrook
Wife of John H. Dwelley
Husband of Bernadette Bernard
21. Annie Rodie
29. Harry Ball.
Widow of William C. Stanley
17. Eva Cross ..
Husband of Cora Alice Chase
16. Margaret Quigley. Widow of William J. Quigley
Husband of Margaret M. Curran
20. Edwin Ruthren Clark. Widower of Grace Young
28. Harold E. Hayden.
30. Selma A. Zollinger. Widow of Edward Zollinger
Husband of Estella G. Holden
14. Fannie (Hagerman) Mitchell
Wife of Leslie G Putnam
12
Apr.18. Emma L. Stone
3
14
22. Richard Lessard.
75
9
28
Widower of Emma Garneau
23. Marie O. Olson Rodin.
85
11
5
Widow of Knut George Rodin
26 Elnora Rosetta Grant.
89
6
25
Widow of James Richard Grant
27. Francis Crombie
78
5
21
Husband of Agnes Keddie
May 1. Mary A. (McInnis) Reedy Widow of John Reedy
90
0
0
5. Helen Lee Cook.
70
0
0
Widow of (unable to learn)
9. Guy Leslie Putnam.
62
3
0
Widower of Esther Reed Putnam
55
9
13
14. Frederick H. Cann
25
2
10
16. Victor Parkhurst
75
0
14
Widower of Kate Florence Alley
69
--
--
Widower of Susan Adie
22. Etta Arleen Harvey
20
7
2
June 3. Sara Loker
96
3
30
3. Margaret Cox.
83
0
0
8. Rosemarie Eno
5
9
0
13. Patrick J. McEnaney.
77
0
0
Husband of Margaret E. Hogan
64
0
0
14 Ernest L. Paquette. Widower of Delia Vayo
17. Stillborn
70
10
11
Widow of Charles H. Clough
2
10
0
July 2. Nettie (Brow) Waller. Widow of Dwaine H. Waller
86
0
0
6. Rose (Burtm) Beal.
90
9
29
Widow of Benjamin Beal
39
--
--
18 Hannah Johnson. Wife of William Johnson
79
5
17
21. Joseph Albert Gill Widower of Matilda Eastman
80
7
11
22. William Ballinger Widower of Mary A. Webley
80
8
26
28. Edgar Greenhalge Fay .. Husband of Katherine Staples
64
3
25
30. Laura (Brousseau) Lupien Widow of Frank X. Lupien
88
0
0
31. Amanda Johnson Peterson. 67
2
12
Wife of Victor Peterson
-
--
16 hrs
19. Albert F. Curtis
17. James A. Thi te.
17. Alice Goodwin Clough.
25. Nancy Jean Toms
12. Lottie Masse (nee Hamel) Wife of Robert J. Masse
1
13
80 Widow of Willard D. Stone
13. Theodore Stephen Puffer. Husband of Florence Puffer
Widow of John Cox
Aug. 3. Emily Richards Widow of Frank S. Richards
87
7
16
6. Emma Lovley Middleton.
89
9
23
Widow of John J. Middleton
10. Almeda Gray Bicknell.
78
0
10
Widow of Charles Bicknell
10. Fredrick william Merrill Husband of Clara A. Crooker
75
5
17
15. Mary Isabel Fralick Kennedy Wife of Raymond Kennedy
33
10
0
18. Flora A. M. Pirington. Wife of Prescott M. Pirington
62
8
28
23. William T. Lewis Husband of Lilla M Fuller
76
0
0
25. Samuel G. Stephens.
87
10
19
Sept.1. Anthony M. Blackie Husband of Susie E. Pond
76
7
16
12.
Catherine M. Smith.
80
1
14
14. Bridget A. Finnick.
78
0
0
15.
Twohey
17. Winfred T. Lakin.
73
10
16
Husband of Luella Merrill
24.
Percy Randolph Leslie.
48-
9
4
Husband of Gladys Grover
54
0
0
Husband of Amelia H. Ellegood
25. Cynthia Joy Emery.
64
0
0
27. Fred I. Vinal ..
74
2
23
Husband of Nettie M. Flower
Oct. 7. Emile Eugene Paignon Husband of Emma H. Roy
72
3
6
16. Lydia A. (Marston ) Chapman.
88
2
10
Widow of Albert B. Chapman
19. Edward D. Tucke.
Husband of Katherine Cannon
22. Claire E. Lantagne 22
Nov. 1. Linde Joyce Page
2. Ethel Louise Page Wife of George C. Page
36
0
21
4. Alton Franklin Rich. Husband of Sarah Luther
50
5
22
5. Louise J. (Baltzen) Jones Widow of Wm. A. Jones
79
2
25
5. Alice M. (Brown ) Perkins.
66
1
21
"Wife of Israel P. Perkins
3
6
0
6. Henrietta Sylvia Roberts. Wife of Walter Roberts
70
10
15
7. Rose Snay ..
54
8
0
11. Edward R. Blood.
65
0
0
Husband of Ella V. Cruson
60
4
26
23 . Maria Lorraine.
62
2
0
Wife of Frederick J. G. Lorrain
--
1
-
13
26. John J. Gallagher. Widower of Rebecca M. Jones
--
-- 1 hr
25. Harry U. Quinn.
Widow of Freeman J. Smith
Widower of Georgianna Smith
14
5. William Nolan Jr.
15. Enoch Mark Boutilier
. 1. William A. DeLong Husband of Nellie Dennison
77
7
3
4. Arthur A.E. Rhodes 79
10
25
Husband of Adelaide Apthorpe
5. Patrick Joseph MoGuirk. 73
0
0
Husband of Annie Lavigne
5. Earl L. Lovely. 49
--
--
Husband of Margaret Dobbins
12.
Hortense (Parkhurst) Hall. 76
4
8
Widow of William Henry Hall
9
16
Widow of Thomas J. Cavanagh
22. Minnie (Johnson) Dunstan 65
5 13
Wife of Robert Dunstan
25. Annie E. (Roberts) Buntel. 75
3 28
Widow of John A. Buntel
19. Leroy George Smalley, 60
7 13
Husband of Annie Ferguson
18
2 15
WARRANT FOR ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
March 1, 1943 and March 8, 1943
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, 88.
To Ralph J. Hulslander, Constable, or any suitable person of the Town of Chelmsford.
GREETING:
In the name of the Commonwealth aforesaid, you are hereby requested to notify and warn the legal voters of said Chelmsford to meet in their several polling pla- ces, viz:
Precinct 1. Town Hall, Chelmsford Centre
Precinct 2. Town Hall, North Chelmsford
Precinct 3. Fire House, West Chelmsford
Precinot 4. School House, East Chelmsford
Precinct 5. Liberty Hall, South Chelmsford
Precinot 6. Golden Cove School House, Westlands
On Monday, the First day of March, 1945, being the first Monday in said month, at 12 o'clock noon, for the following purposes :
To bring in their votes for the following officers:
Moderator for one year.
One Selectman for three years.
One Member of the Board of Public Welfare for three years.
One Assessor for three years.
One Member of the Board of Health for three years.
One School Committee member for three years.
One Cemetery Commissioner for three years. One Park Commissioner for three years. Two Trustees of Adams Library for three years.
One Sinking Fund Commissioner for three years.
One Member of the Planning Board for five years. One Constable for one year.
All on one ballot.
15
25. Nancy Adams
12. Clara (Murdock) Cavanagh. 77
The polls will be open from 12 noon to 8 p.m. and to meet in the Town Hall at Chelmsford on the following Monday, the eighth day of March, 1945 at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, then and there to act upon the following articles, viz: ARTICLE 1.
To hear reports of Town Officers and Committees; or act in relation thereto. ARTICLE 2.
To raise and appropriate such sums of money as may be required to defray Town charges for the current year; or aot in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 3.
To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to act as its agent in any suit or suits which may arise during the current year, with authority to settle and adjust claims or demands for or against the Town; and to employ counsel whenever in their judgment it is necessary; or act in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 4.
To see if the Town will authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money in anticipation of the revenue of the current finan- cial year; or act in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 5.
To see if the Town will vote to transfer from the Overlay Reserve Account a sum not exceeding Two Thousand Dollars ($2000) to be used as a Reserve Fund at the discretion of the Finance Committee, as provided in General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 6; or act in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 6.
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sufficient sum with which to meet unpaid bills of previous years; or act in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 7.
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Twenty- two Hundred Seventy-four and 84/100 Dollars ($2274.84), to pay the County of Middlesex as required by law the Town's share of the net cost of the care, main- tenance and repair of the Middlesex County Tuberculosis Hospital as assessed in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 111 of the General Laws; or act in re- lation thereto.
ARTICLE 8.
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a certain sum of money for the purpose of defraying the Town's share of the expense of the Surplus Com- modities Division of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts; or act in relation thereto. ARTICLE 9.
To see if the Town will vote to authorize the School Committee to sell to the United States Government the typewriters used in the School Department; or act in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 10.
To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to lease from Cora M. Kidder the garage located near the intersection of the Littleton and North
16
Roads and adjacent to the location of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road property under such terms and conditions as their judgment deems best; or aot in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 11.
To see if the Town will vote to accept a bequest of money bequeathed to the Town for the use of the Varney Playground by the late Emma Gay; or aot in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 12.
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Nine Hund- red Dollars ($900), or some other sum, for the purpose of purchasing equipment for the Forest Fire Department; or act in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 13.
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Seven and 64/100 Dollars ($7.54) to defray the Town's share of the expense of the cost of operation of the Newburyport Purification Plant; or act in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 14.
To see if the Town will vote to transfer from the fund entitled "Sales of Cemetery Lots and Graves" the sum of Three Hundred Dollars ($300), or some other sun, for the purpose of defraying the cost of the care and improvement and em- bellishment of some or all of the cemeteries in the Town, or act in relation there- to.
ARTICLE 15.
To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a certain sum of money to defray the cost of vivilian Defense; or act in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 16.
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a certain sum of money for the purpose of defraying the cost of Vocational education; or act in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 17.
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Nine Hundred Dollars ($900), or some other sum, for the purpose of foreclosing tax titles; or act in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 18.
To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Assessors to use a sun of money in the amount such as the Commissioner of Corporations and Taxation of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts may approve as free cash, said sum of money to be applied in determining the tax rate for the year 1943; or act in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 19.
To see if the Town will vote to transfer and appropriate from the account entitled "Sale of Real Estate", the sum of Six Thousand Six Hundred Fifty-Seven and 5/100 Dollars ($6,657.05) to an account to be called "Payment of Net Bonded Debt," this money to be expended in accordance with Section 63, Chapter 44 of the General Laws and any amendments thereto.
17
ARTICLE 20.
To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 3 of the Building Laws by Strik- ing out said Section 3 and substituting therefor the following:
Permits. Before the erection, omstruction, demolition or alterations of any building or part of any building, structure or part of any str- ucture, coming under the scope of this code, the owner or lessee, or agent of either, shall, except for ordinary repairs, submit to the in- spector of Buildings, a detailed work on proper blanks to be provided by the Inspector, and such full and complete copies of the plans of such proposed work, and any structural detailed description of the location, purpose and construction of the proposed structure or draw- ings as the Inspector may require. Such plans and detailed drawing shall be furnished in duplicate and if approved by the Inspector one set shall be kept at the building during the progress of the work, open to the inspection of the Inspector, and the other shall be kept on file in the office of the Inspector.
The erection, construction, demolition or alteration of such buildings or structures, as herein provided, shail when proceeded with, be ex- ecuted in accordance with such approved plans and detailed descrip- tions, unless amended plans are filed and permit issued therefor. Any permit which may be issued by the Inspector pursuant to the provisions of this section, but under which work is not commended within six mon- ths from the time of issuance, or is abandoned before the completion shall expire by limitation.
ARTICLE 21.
To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 9 of the Building Laws by strik- ing out said Section 9 and substituting therefor the following:
Foundations. All dwellings must have foundations at least forty-two inches below the finished grade. Foundation walls if of concrete shall not be less than sixteen inches in thickness for first and second class buildings, and not less than eight inches in thickness for third class buildings, and fourth class buildings. If of stone not less than six- teen inches in thickness. Any other material must be approved by Build- ing Inspector.
Footings. All footings shail bear on undisturbed soil and be designed to distribute sufficiently the superimposed load to the particular type of soil upon which they bear. Where soil conditions prevent sharp cut trenches for footings, side forms shall be used. All footings shall be of poured concrete. The minimum dimensions of footings shall be as follows :
(a) Under foundation walls of all frame dwellings and 1-story mas- onry dwellings; Thickness 8 inches; projection 4 inches on each side of wall.
(b) Under foundation walls of masonry dwellings more than 1-story in height; Thickness 12 inches; projection 6 inches on each side of wall. Footings may be same as in (a) if reinforced with not less than two 5/8-inch bars continuous in footing and spaced not to exceed 8 inches o.c.
(c) Under masonry piers: Thickness 12 inches; projection each side 6 inches; area 4 square feet.
(d) Under posts and columns: Thickness 12 inches; size 2 by 2 feet. (e) Under chimneys for 1-story dwellings: Thickness 8 inches; pro- jection on all sides 4 inches.
(f) Under chimneys for dwellings more than 1 story; Thickness 12 inches; projection on all sides 6 inches.
All footings shall be adequately reinforced where they cross and bear on filled trenohes or other similar disturbed soil conditions.
18
Concrete. Poured concreto mixture shall be as follows:
(a) For plain concrete - not leaner than 1 part portland cement, 3 parts sand, 5 parts gravel, crushed stone; or 1 part portland cement, 6 parts clean bank gravel.
(b) For reinforced concrete - not leaner than 1 part portland cem- ent, 2 parts sand, 4 parts gravel, crushed stone. The design, mat- orials, metal reinforcement, limitations, and other requirements for reinforced concrete work shall comply with the recommendations of the Building Regulations for Reinforced Concrete (A.C.I. 501-36-T) of the American Concrete Institute Building Code.
(c) All materials shall be clean and free from loam and other for- oi gn matter.
ARTICLE 22.
To see if the town will vote to amend Section 10 of the Building Laws by strik- ing out said Section 10 and substituting therefor the following:
Chimney Flues. All masonry chimneys shall be lined throughout with fireclay flue linings. Minimum flue sizes for heating plants 82 x 82 inches, for fireplace 82 x 13 inches; or circular flues of equiv- alent effective area. Chimney must have foundation of concrete at least 8 inches deop.
ARTICLE 23.
To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 11 of the Building Laws by striking out said Seotion 11 and Substituting therefor the following:
All wood floor and roof framings shall be kept at least one inch away from the chimney masonry. In no case shall wood framing mem- bers bear on the masonry of chimneys except on piers which are built integral with the chimney masonry.
Sills to be not less than 4 x 6 inches or as approved by Inspector. Girders or carrying timbers may be structural steel, solid wood, or built-up wood. Wood girders not to be less than 6x 8 inches or as approved by the Building Inspector. All joints of girders shall be made over piers or column supports. The maximum clear span for 6 x 8 inch wood girder for one story dwelling shall be eight feet; and one and one-half and two story dwellings seven feet.
Wood posts when used as columns in basements shall bear on a cement base which shall extend not less than three inches above the finish floor; The base shall bear directly on the post footing.
Floor joists. Maximum spans for western fir and hemlock
2 x 6
16 inches
9' 1"
12
M
10' 0"
2 x 8
16
11
12' 1"
12
11
13' 0"
2 × 10
16
15' 3"
12
11
16' 8"
2 × 12
16
11
18' 5"
12
=
20' 1"
Floor joists. Maximum spans for eastern spruce and hemlock
2 × 6
16 inches
8' 6"
12
11
9' 4"
2 × 8
16
=
11' 4"
12
=
12' 5"
2 × 10
16
=
14' 4"
12
:
15 ' 8'}
2 × 12
16
17' 3"
12
18' 10"
.
19
Floor joists. Any other material to be approved by Building Inspector.
Where floor joists frame into the side of wood girder, the joists shall be supported on metal joists hangers or on a bearing or spiking strip on the side of girders. Size of a strip shall be at least two inches by three inches.
Floor joists shall be doubled under all partitions which run parallel to the floor joists.
All stairs and fireplace hearth openings to be double headed.
Floor and flat roof joists shall be cross bridged with 1 x 3 inch bridging at intervals not to exceed eight feet.
Maximum spans for ceiling joists. Western Fir and hemlock.
2 x 4
16 inches
"סי10
12
=
11'0"
2 x 6
16
15'4"
12
tt
16'7"
2 x 8
16 =
20'2"
12
tt
21'8"
Maximum spans for ceiling joists. Eastern spruce and hemlook.
2 x 4
16 inches
9'8"
12
10'6"
2 × 6
16
14'8"
12 =
15'10"
2 × 8
16
19'3"
12
20'0"
Maximum spans for ceiling joists. Any other material to be approved by Building Inspector.
Where the attic space above ceiling joist is unfinished, but is usable for storage space, or if the space is suitable for finishing into future habitable room, the span for ceiling joists shall be the same as for floor joists.
Rafters must be at least 2 x 6 inches where length is over eight feet and where length is over fifteen feet, collar beams must be used, Rafters on roofs with slopes less than five to twelve inches shall be the same as floor joists. Rafters not to be spaced more than twenty inches on centers.
All openings in roof construction for dormer windows, which are not supported on partitions shall be framed with double rafters and headers.
Requirements for headers and trimmers for roof framing around chimneys shall be same as required for floors except that for a sloping roof where headers are less than four feet in length and the chimney is either at the ride or the eaves, the trimmers may be single.
All outside and carrying partitions must be 2 x 4 inch studding set on six- teen inch centers. Plates, door and window openings must be doubled.
All openings over four feet must be trussed.
Permit for lathing. No wall or ceiling of any building shall be lathed or otherwise covered, until the Building Inspector has been notified in writing that the building is ready for such work, and until he has given consent therefor. The Inspector shall act on such notice within forty eight hours of receipt of same .
Outside Walls. All outside walls of building must be covered with material suitable to that of existing neighborhood or as approved by Building Inspector.
AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this warrant by posting attested copies thereof at the Post Offices in the Centre of the low, South Chelmsford, North Chelmsford and West Chelmsford, and at the School House in East Chelmsford, and the Golden Cove School House, Westlands, seven days at least before the time appointed for holding the first meeting aforesaid.
HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make return of the Warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of holding this meeting aforesaid.
Given under our hands this 30th day of January, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-three.
James A. Grant Karl M. Perham Stewart Mackay
Selectmen of Chelmsford
20
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, 88
Chelmsford, Jan. 30, 1943
I have served this Warrant by posting attested copies at the Post Offices in the Centre of the Town, South Chelmsford, North Chelmsford, West Chelmsford, and the School House in East Chelmsford, and at the Golden Cove School House in "Testlands, seven days at least before the time of holding the meeting, as within directed.
Ralph J. Hulslander
Constable of Chelmsford
*
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING
March 8th 1943
The annual business meeting of the Town of Chelmsford was held in the Upper Town Hall, in Chelmsford Centre on March 8th 1943, at 7:30 P.M.
The meeting was called to order by Moderator Walter Perham and Town Clerk Harold C. Petterson was requested to read the Warrant. After the Warrant was partly read, on a motion made by Wendell P. Harvey, it was voted to waive the further reading of the Warrant.
Upon the request of Harold C. Petterson, a personal privilege was granted, Mr. Petter son said:
"We have with us tonight, a man who is retiring from publio office in the Town of Chelmsford. This man has served the Town of Chelmsford for eighteen consecutive years. From 1925 to 1930 inclusive he served as a member of the Fin- ance Board, and from 1931 to 1942 inclusive he has served us as a Member of the Board of Selectmen, Member of the Board of Public Welfare and a Member of the Board of Old Age Assistance. He has served us through the hard period of depress- ion. He has served us well. He is and always has been a gentlemen. Mr. Moder- ator , I move you, that a rising vote of appreciation be given to James Alexander Grant for the efficient service that he has rendered to the Town of Chelmsford in the past eighteen years. And it was so voted.
Under Article One:
On a motion made by Mr. Albert Davis, it was voted to accept the Town report as printed.
The committee to confer with the Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway for better bus service, had no report to make.
The committee on new by-laws had no report to make.
The committee on building an addition to the Westlands School reported that their report was published in the Town Report.
Mr Arnaud Blackadar was elected a member of the Varney Playground Committee for a term of three years.
Under the report of the Finance Committee, Town Treasurer Harold C. Petterson, remarked on the preamble of this report, in so far as the report warned the voters of the tax rate "skyrocketing". Mr Petterson recited the tax rates from 1928 to 1942 inclusive and explained that the tax rate in that period averaged $32.09. He also explained the amount of free cash used in each particular year. Mr.Pett- erson also explained that the tax rate for 1942 could have been $5.20 less than
21
the figure set by the Board of Assessors. Claiming that the sum of approximately $25,000.00 had been taken from the taxpayers in excess of what it actually cost to run the town in the year 1942. Mr Petterson said that he believed that the tax rate for 1942 had been set, reluctantly, at $33.00 by the Board of Assessors, and that the Tax Commissioner would not approve a rate less than the rate of $33.00, and he believed that the Board of Assessor's should be the Board to deter- mine the tax rate in the Town of Chelmsford.
So as to get the sentiment of the voters in regard to his comments, Mr Petter- son made the following motion:
"That it be the sentiment of this meeting that the Assessors make the tax rate for the Town of Chelmsford for the year 1943, commensurate with the approp- riations made in 1943 to be raised by tax levy", and it was so voted.
Under Article Two:
The following sums of money was appropriated to defray town charges for the current year :
General Government:
Moderator's Salary
$ 25.00
Selectmen's Salaries
1,000.00
Selectmen's Administration Expense
250.00
Town Clerk, Salary.
200.00
Tom Clerk, Expense.
190.00
Town Accountant, Salary.
2,100.00
Town Accountant, Expense
100.00
Town Accountant, Clerk.
450.00
Collector and Treasurer, Salary.
2,500.00
Collector and Treasurer, Expense
1,600.00
Collector and Treasurer, Clerk
1,100.00
Collector and Treasurer, Bonds.
553.00
Assessors' Salaries
3,000.00
Assessor's Expense.
575.00
Clerk and Assistant Assessor
1,100.00
Town Counsel, Salary.
300.00
Finance Committee Expense.
20.00
Registrars of Voters, Salaries & Expense Elections, Salaries and Expense.
275.00
Public Buildings, Janitors Salaries . ..
1,550.00
Public Buildings, Fuel, Light and Water.
1,500.00
Public Buildings, other expense 700.00
Building Inspector
300.00
$20,567.00
Protection of Persons and Property:
Police Department-Chief's Salary .... .$ 2,300.00
Police Department-Patrolmen's Salaries. 4,000.00
Police Department-Spec. & School Police
2,086.00
Police Department-Other Expenses 2,216.00
5,742.00
Fire Department-Maintenance
3,325.00
Hydrant Service-Centre
2,000.00
Hydrant Service-North.
500.00
Hydrant Service-East.
2,000.00
Hydrant Service-South
1,000.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
250.00
Moth Department.
1,500.00
Tree Warden
300.00
Forest Fire Warden
1,000.00
$29,119.00
22
900.00
Fire Department-Administration.
Fire Dept .- Labor & Expenses at fires ..
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