USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Swampscott > Town annual report of Swampscott 1947 > Part 2
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14
Safety Award
On April 26, 1947 a representative from the National Safety Council presented an Honorable Mention Award Plaque to the Chief of Police.
On May 22, 1947 a Certificate Award was presented to the Chief of Police by the Governor and Registrar of Motor Vehicles in the presence of all town officials.
The above awards were made to the town as a result of the town's commendable safety record. A continued effort will be made to promote safety campaigns.
Recreational Project
This project sponsored by the Selectmen was primarily for the benefit of children between the ages of eight and fifteen years. The Board of Selectmen appointed Robert P. Friberg supervisor of this project during the summer months. Mr. Friberg's program was greeted with considerable enthusiasm and a large number of children were given an opportunity to play and learn various sports. The Selectmen wish to express appreciation to Anna H. Reynolds of 20 Burpee Road who turned over funds which were collected by a previous
16
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
recreation committee and used in connection with this program. Many adults have indicated considerable interest in this supervised program and are aware of the great benefits such a project offers to the children of our town.
It is the sincere hope of the Selectmen that recreational activity will continue to gain the support of children and adults to enable this project to expand thereby permitting a greater number of youth to enjoy these activities.
Street Lighting
The street lights in many cases were changed to improve lighting conditions in different sections of the town. The Selectmen together with representatives from the Lynn Gas & Electric Co. conducted a survey on various streets throughout the entire town. As a result of this survey several new lights were installed. While the Selectmen are cognizant of the fact that the lighting conditions should be further improved, it is believed that such a program be continued and event- ually accomplished over a period of time.
Street and Sidewalk Improvements
Essex Street from the Lynn line to Pitman Road was resurfaced under Chapter 90 of the General Laws. The contract was awarded by the State and the cost was defrayed one-half by the State, one-quarter by the County, and one-quarter by the Town of Swampscott.
Salem Street will be resurfaced during the year 1948 under pro- visions of Chapter 90 explained above. A contract has been awarded for a section of this street and additional funds will be requested in an article to be considered at the Annual Town Meeting which will enable us to continue this project.
The "S" curve, so-called, has received serious attention of the Board of Selectmen as it is believed that every effort should be exerted to eliminate this danger spot and traffic hazard if possible. The Select- men consider it important to do this work in the near future due to the fact that State Funds may be available to complete this project, thus mitigating the Town of Swampscott's share considering the pro- portionate cost to the town should State funds not be available in the future.
Sidewalks
In accordance with the vote of the last Annual Town Meeting, new sidewalks were installed on several streets under the Continuous Side- walk Act.
It is the consensus of the Board of Selectmen, the Town Engineer, and Surveyor of Highways that a sum of money be included in the Highway Department budget annually to be used in its entirety for the purpose of installing new sidewalks.
It is the opinion of the Selectmen that such a program continued over a period of years would enable the Highway Department to install new sidewalks or resurface present walks throughout the entire town.
Housing
Early in the year the Board appointed a Veterans' Advisory Com- mittee in accordance with the General Laws. This Committee held a conference with the Selectmen to discuss the possibility and advisa- bility of inaugurating a housing project for the veterans.
17
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
1947]
A further study has been made by the Veterans' Advisory Com- mittee and an article has been inserted in the warrant proposing a Veterans' Housing Project. The Committee is now studying plans and costs and will present definite figures to the Finance Committee for consideration of the Town Meeting.
Beaches
A large representative group of citizens from the Phillips Beach and Beach Bluff section of the town appeared before the Board in reference to parking near the beaches. This group registered vigorous objection to any proposed change in Traffic Regulations, informing the Selectmen that enforcement of the Parking regulations in this area was imperative if nuisances were to be prevented and proper condi- tions were to be maintained.
Although Phillips Beach is privately owned this group informed the Board that it was their wish to have the residents of Swampscott enjoy this beach, but in order to make this possible it was the con- census that "no parking" restrictions be placed on the following streets: Bradlee Avenue from Atlantic Avenue to Ocean Avenue; Beach Bluff Avenue from the Boston & Maine Railroad crossing to the beach; Beverly Road; and Lincoln Circle.
It was agreed that if the present regulations were maintained and enforced, ample parking space would be provided for the residents of Swampscott as a temporary measure. Mr. Gordon Brown made pro- visions for parking space on privately owned property situated on Longley Road. The Board of Selectmen is cognizant of present existing beach conditions and plans to make a further study with a view to making the beach more accessible to the citizens.
World War II Honor Roll
The temporary Honor Roll for veterans of World War II situated on the property adjacent to the old Town Hall will be removed. It was the unanimous decision of the Board of Selectmen and Committee of World War II Veterans that this Honor Roll be removed because of its poor and unsightly condition. The Board of Selectmen appointed a Veteran's Committee for the purpose of studying and recommending a suitable World War II Memorial. After due consideration this Com- mittee conferred with the Board of Selectmen and submitted a detailed report which is printed elsewhere in this Town Report.
Use of Old Town Hall
During the year the Board of Selectmen had many requests from various organizations and private citizens to use the old Town Hall. It was necessary for the Board in some instances to reject requests due to the great demand for the use of this building. We regretted the necessity of taking this action but due to the fact that certain organi- zations have permanent quarters in this hall and the Board had made prior commitments to other organizations and individuals, we had no alternative.
The Board of Selectmen has a complete schedule of all activities in this building.
Fire Emergency
During the month of October, New England experienced one of the worst dry periods in history and millions of dollars worth of property was destroyed.
The Town of Swampscott took necessary precautions to prevent serious fires. The Selectmen requested a conference with the Board of
18
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Fire Engineers, Chief of Police, Park Department, and Surveyor of Highways to assure the citizens of ample protection.
The Board of Selectmen, Chief of Police, and Chief of the Fire Department, through the medium of the press, urged parents and children to cooperate during this emergency.
The Board conducted a personal tour to make certain that all of the town's apparatus and available equipment was in use for any emergency that might arise.
Insurance
Under Chapter 6 of the Town By-Laws "it is the duty of the Board of Selectmen to keep insured against loss or damage by fire, all insurable property of the town, both real and personal." During the year the Board of Selectmen had several conferences with the broker of record. As a result of these conferences it was deemed necessary to place additional insurance on certain town buildings to afford adequate protection.
Respectfully submitted,
EDGAR U. BURDETT, KENNETH W. ULMAN, ROGER J. CONNELL, Board of Selectmen.
PERMITS AND LICENSES
During the year the Board held hearings on applications for permits and licenses.
We herewith submit a list of all licenses and permits which we have issued during the year.
AUCTIONEER:
Gordon L. Brown, 36 Orchard Road
Arthur G. Cronk, 99 Paradise Road
Guy M. Foster, 3 Huron Street
Michael M. Ingalls, 1 Puritan Lane
Robert H. McAuliffe, 172 Norfolk Avenue
BOWLING:
George D. Etter, d/b/a Phoenix Bowling Alleys, 217 Burrill Street USED CAR DEALERS:
Class I:
John A. Purdon, d/b/a Swampscott Standard Garage, 460 Humphrey Street
Ripley & Fitzpatrick, 26 Puritan Road
Class II:
Nathan Francis, d/b/a Burrill Street Garage, 145 Burrill Street EXPRESS:
Thomas E. Andresen, 98 Pine Street
William H. Carroll, 148 Burrill Street
New Ocean House Inc., 216 Puritan Road
Willis E. Shephard, 645 Humphrey Street
David Sherman, 196 Burrill Street
Victor E. Trenholm, 147 Redington Street
HAWKERS AND PEDDLARS:
Charles Foundas, 98 Florence Avenue, Revere Speros Kolatsonis, 18 Richmond Place, Lynn
19
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
1947]
INNHOLDERS
Keegan Hotel Corp., d/b/a Willey House, 80 Humphrey Street Lillian A. Little, d/b/a General Glover Inn, Salem Street
New Ocean House, Inc., 216 Puritan Road
Preston-Hollywood Corp., d/b/a Hotel Preston, 440 Atlantic Avenue
JUNK:
Jacob Goldberg, 26 Elm Place
Louis Zletz, 36 Cherry Street
Nathan Zletz, 97 Eastman Avenue
LIQUOR LICENSES:
Innholders, All Alcoholic Beverages:
Keegan Hotel Corp., d/b/a Willey House, 80 Humphrey Street Lillian A. Little, d/b/a General Glover Inn, Salem Street
New Ocean House, Inc., 216 Puritan Road
Preston-Hollywood Corp., d/b/a Hotel Preston, 440 Atlantic Avenue
Retail Package Goods Stores:
All' Alcoholic:
Joseph G. Clancy, d/b/a Clancy's Market, 115-119 Burrill Street L. A. Hershman Inc., 136-138 Humphrey Street
Shore Line Import Co. Inc., 503 Humphrey Street
Wines and Malt Beverages:
Robert B. Hegarty, 357 Essex Street
Chris Janakas, 71 Roy Street
Restaurant, Wines and Malt Beverages:
Harry B. Watts, 15-17 Railroad Avenue
Club, Wines and Malt Beverages:
San Giovanni Battista Sport Club, Inc., 40 Burpee Road
OVERHANGING SIGNS:
Lewis Athanas, d/b/a Hawthorne By The Sea, 149-155 Humphrey Street
Henry B. Ball & Willis B. Rushton, d/b/a Puritan Grill, 443 Hum- phrey Street
John F. Campbell, 410 Humphrey Street
Almerida Chabot, d/b/a Al's Variety Store, 509 Humphrey Street Cities Service Oil Co., 40 Essex Street
Coca-Cola Company of Lynn, 2-10 Puritan Road
Frances Davis, d/b/a Hollywood Dress Shoppe, 256 Humphrey Street
Essex County Auto Body Corp. 12 Pine Street
Essex Oil Company Inc., 197 Essex Street
Roger W. Henry, d/b/a Niagara Grape Co., 215 Burrill Street
Louis A. Hershman, 134-148 Humphrey Street
Leola Nason, 27 New Ocean Street
Parisian Dry Cleansing Co., 138 Humphrey Street
John A. Purdon, d/b/a Swampscott Standard Garage, 460 Hum- phrey Street
Frank I. Richardson, 32-36 Humphrey Street (2)
Ripley & Fitzpatrick, 26 Puritan Road (2)
Shore Line Import Co., 503 Humphrey Street
Charles F. Young, d/b/a Bickford's Pharmacy, 135 Burrill Street
POOL LICENSES:
George D. Etter, d/b/a Phoenix Bowling Alleys, 217 Burrill Street
20
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
SEVEN DAY COMMON VICTUALLERS:
Lewis Athanas, d/b/a Hawthorne By The Sea, 149-155 Humphrey Street
Henry B. Ball & Willis B. Rushton, d/b/a Puritan Grill, 443 Hum- phrey Street
John F. Campbell, d/b/a Jack's Spa, 410 Humphrey Street
Almerida Chabot, d/b/a Al's Variety Store, 509 Humphrey Street
George H. Chaisson, 406 Humphrey Street
Beatrice & Barney Chipman, d/b/a Pine Variety Delicatessen, 52 Pine Street
Doane's Inc., 131-141 Humphrey Street
Eaton The Druggist, Inc., 146 Humphrey Street
Robert B. Hegarty, 357 Essex Street
Louis A. Hershman, d/b/a Hershman's Delicatessen, 136-138 Hum- phrey Street
Karl F. Hopkins, 414-420 Humphrey Street
C. P. Jeffers Drug Store, 164 Humphrey Street
William & Mary C. Mair, d/b/a Mair's Bakery, 112 Burrill Street
Harry B. Watts, 15-17 Railroad Avenue
Charles F. Young, d/b/a Bickford's Pharmacy, 135 Burrill Street
TAXI:
Wilbur C. Fuller, 19 Railroad Avenue (5)
Ray W. Griffin, 489 Humphrey Street
Helen F. Waldron, New Ocean House Garage, Humphrey Street (4)
ZONING:
Anthony Athanas, d/b/a Hawthorne By The Sea, construct con- necting ramp, 141, 153-155 Humphrey Street
Henry B. Ball & Willis B. Rushton, d/b/a Puritan Grill, 443 Hum- phrey Street
Barrett Division of Allied Chemical & Dye Corp., building, Danvers Road
Boston Machine Works Co., 247 Burrill Street
John F. Clough, record shop, 130 Humphrey Street
Nathan Francis, d/b/a Burrill Street Garage, 25 public car garage, 145 Burrill Street
Wilbur C. Fuller, build addition, 19 Railroad Avenue
Cyril J. Gannon, d/b/a Gannon's Texaco Service, build addition, 620 Humphrey Street
Karl F. Hopkins, Jr., refreshment stand, 414-420 Humphrey Street Felix Stephen Liberati, variety store, 304 Essex Street
John C. Marino, garage and repair shop, 219 Paradise Road Beatrice S. Mitchell, antique shop, 444 Humphrey Street Leola Nason, gift shop, 27 New Ocean Street
Leonard T. Noone, interior decorating shop, 146 Burrill Street Roland Reid, enlargement of non-conforming use under Zoning By- Laws, 33 Walker Road
George A. & William D. Rodrick, manufacture and sell ice cream, 44 Cherry Street
H. B. Sherman, d/b/a Sherman's Furniture Store, build addition, 196 Burrill Street
Harry Tevrow, d/b/a Superior Dry Cleansing, receiver and dis- tributor, 33 New Ocean Street
MISCELLANEOUS:
Frank Goodwin, permit to move building from Elm Place, Swamp- scott to Lynn
John F. Hanifey, golf driving range, 900 State Road
21
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
1947 ]
BUDGET FOR 1948
The following are the amounts requested by the various officers, boards, and committees for the conduct of their departments during the year 1948:
General Government
Budget 1948
Expenditures 1947
Moderator
$ 100.00
$ 100.00
Finance Committee
650.00
307.57
Town Meeting
150.00
75.13
Selectmen
6,974.13
5,672.72
Accounting
7,363.03
6,535.48
Treasurer
7,525.00
5,186.89
Certification of Notes and Bonds
335.00
46.00
Law
1,700.00
2,138.97
Collector of Taxes
7,941.13
6,075.91
Town Clerk
4,038.13
2,919.81
Elections & Registration
9,849.63
4,520.27
Assessors
8,130.13
6,677.22
Engineering
14,711.74
12,480.60
Town Hall
13,150.57
11,454.66
Planning Board
3,050.00
424.70
Board of Appeals
550.00
274.72
Contributory Retirement Board
14,557.43
13,898.83
Totals
$100,775.92
$78,789.48
Protection of Persons and Property
Police
$75,414.00
$68,180.87
Fire
99,477.00
82,003.18
Inspector of Buildings
2,350.00
1,561.65
Sealer of Weights & Measures
820.00
796.26
Dog Officer
1,280.00
1,030.14
Constable
100.00
100.00
Insurance
11,000.00
10,435.48
Forest Warden Others
100.00
89.70
Totals
$190,541.00
$164,197.28
Health and Sanitation
Health
$44,996.53
$32,063.33
District Nurse
825.00
825.00
Sewer
15,430.61
14,544.49
Totals
$61,252.14
$47,432.82
Highways and Bridges
Highway
$113,104.20
$115,537.97
Lighting Streets
30,000.00
27,000.00
Totals
$143,104.20
$142,537.97
22
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Charities and Veterans' Services
Budget 1948
Expenditures 1947
Public Welfare
$15,504.13
$13,927.00
Old Age Assistance
63,639.13
58,895.34
Aid to Dependent Children
8,250.00
7,408.45
Veterans' Services
5,500.00
3,031.99
Pensions and Compensation
12,469.46
10,723.76
Totals
$105,362.72
$93,986.54
School and Library
School
$341,209.00
$276,055.72
Travel Outside State
150.00
57.11
Library
21,912.00
18,744.40
Totals
$363,271.00
$294,857.23
Recreation and Unclassified
Park
$50,682.44
$43,018.88
Legion Lease
1,350.00
1,350.00
Memorial Day
750.00
Reserve Fund
15,000.00
7,208.36
Printing and Editing Town Reports
1,825.80
2,318.80
Workmen's Compensation Agent
50.00
200.00
Totals
$68,908.24
$54,846.04
Enterprises
Water
$72,239.35
$51,786.49
Cemetery
19,879.56
15,167.61
Totals
$92,118.91
$66,954.10
Grand Totals
$1,125,334.13
$943,601.46
EDGAR U. BURDETT, KENNETH W. ULMAN, ROGER J. CONNELL, Board of Selectmen.
23
RECORDS OF THE TOWN CLERK
1947]
Records of the Town Clerk
January 14, 1947.
On the above date Lee T. Gray submitted his written resignation to the Town Clerk as Trustee of the Swampscott Public Library to take effect January 17, 1947.
Attest:
MALCOLM F. MacLEAN, JR., Town Clerk.
Town Warrant Monday, March 17, 1947
Essex, ss.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Swampscott in said County :
Greeting:
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are directed to notify the inhabitants of the Town of Swampscott qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs, to assemble in their respective precincts, in said Swampscott, to wit-
In Precinct One-Polling Place-Machon School on Burpee Road.
In Precinct Two-Polling Place-Phoenix Bowling Alleys, 217 Burrill Street.
In Precinct Three-Polling Place-Town Hall on Burrill Street.
In Precinct Four-Polling Place-Clarke School, adjoining Abbott Park.
In Precinct Five-Polling Place-Odd Fellows Hall, 115 Elm- wood Road.
In Precinct Six-Polling Place-Hadley School on Redington Street.
In Precinct Seven-Polling Place-Essex Oil Filling Station, 638 Humphrey Street.
In Precinct Eight-Polling Place-Phillips Beach Fire Engine House, Phillips Avenue.
On Monday, the seventeenth day of March, 1947, at seven (7) o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the following articles, viz:
At the close of the election the meeting will adjourn to Tuesday, the twenty-fifth day of March, 1947, at 7:45 P.M., at the Hadley Junior High School.
Article 1. To choose a Moderator for one (1) year. To choose a Collector of Taxes for three (3) years.
To choose a Town Treasurer for three (3) years.
To choose three members of the Board of Selectmen for one (1) year.
24
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
To choose one member of the Water and Sewerage Board for three (3) years.
To choose one member of the Board of Assessors for three (3) years.
To choose one member of the Park Commission for three (3) years.
To choose two members of the School Committee for three (3) years.
To choose one member of the Board of Trustees of the Public Library for three (3) years.
To choose one member of the Board of Public Welfare for three (3) years.
To choose one member of the Board of Health for three (3) years.
To choose three Constables for one (1) year.
To choose one member of the Planning Board for five (5) years.
To choose one member of the Board of Commissioners of Trust Funds for three (3) years.
To choose eight (8) representative Town Meeting Members in each precinct for three (3) years.
To choose two (2) representative Town Meeting Members in Precinct One for one (1) year. To choose one (1) representative Town Meeting Member
in Precinct Two for one (1) year. To choose one (1) representative Town Meeting Member in Precinct Four for one (1) year.
To choose one (1) representative Town Meeting Member in Precinct Six for one (1) year.
To choose two (2) representative Town Meeting Members in Precinct Six for two (2) years.
And to vote on the following questions:
"Shall the provisions of Section 40 of Chapter 71 of the General Laws, as amended, relative to equal pay for men and women teachers, be in force in this Town?" NO
YES -
"Shall the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 136, Section 4B, which provides for Sunday Bowling between the hours of 1:00 P.M. and 11:00 P.M. be in force in this Town ?"
YES
NO
"Shall the provisions of the General Laws, Chapter 147, Sections 32 to 47, which provide for the holding of licensed matches be in force in this Town ?"
YES
NO
"Shall the Town of Swampscott revoke its accept- ance of Chapter 635 of the Acts of 1912, being an act relative to tenement houses in towns ?"
YES
NO
All to be voted by ballot.
Sponsored by the Board of Selectmen.
Article 2. To hear and act on the reports of town officials, boards and committees. Sponsored by the Board of Selectmen.
Article 3. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time, in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year begin- ning January 1, 1948, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable
25
RECORDS OF THE TOWN CLERK
1947]
within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year, in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws. Sponsored by the Board of Selectmen.
Article 4. To see what action the town will take in relation to the recommendations not calling for the appropriation of money, as con- tained in the reports of officers, boards or committees. Sponsored by the Board of Selectmen.
Article 5. To see what action the town will take in relation to the recommendations calling for the appropriation or expenditure of money, and creation of a debt, or the disposition of town property, as set forth in the report of officers, boards or committees. Sponsored by the Board of Selectmen.
Article 6. To see what action the town will take in relation to the appropriation of money for departmental and other expenses, as listed in the budget in the Selectmen's report of the annual town report for the year 1946. Sponsored by the Board of Selectmen.
Article 7. To see what action the town will take in relation to salaries of elected town officials for the ensuing year. Sponsored by the Board of Selectmen.
Article 8. To see if the town will vote to increase the salaries of all full time elected or appointed employees, with the exception of the Police and Fire Departments and appropriate the sum of $16,373.90 therefor, or take any action relative thereto, as petitioned for by George E. Nickerson et al.
Article 9. To see if the town will vote to establish the salaries of the permanent members of the Fire Department at the following yearly rates:
Chief
$4,121.00
Deputy Chief
3,776.00
Captains 3,434.00
Fire Alarm Specialist
3,292.00
Mechanic Specialist
3,155.00
Privates
3,000.00
as petitioned for by Carl P. Richardson et al.
Article 10. To see if the town will vote to appropriate a sum of money to grant increases to all full time permanent employees, to equal the percentage increase given to employees of any department, or to any group, as petitioned for by John H. Clarke, Jr. et al.
Article 11. To see if the town will vote to grant salary increases to all personnel of the Water & Sewer Departments and approppriate money for same. Sponsored by the Water & Sewerage Board.
Article 12. To see if the town will authorize the Board of Assessors, the Board of Park Commissioners and the Planning Board each, to appoint a member of such boards to act as secretary thereof and receive pay therefor, as provided by Chapter 41, Section 4A of the General Laws (Ter. Ed.). Sponsored by the Board of Assessors, the Board of Park Commissioners and the Planning Board.
Article 13. To see if the town will authorize the Board of Public Welfare to appoint one of its own members as agent and investigating officer and fix the salary of such an appointee at $1,009.90 and appro- priate money therefor, as provided by Chapter 41, Section 4A of the General Laws (Ter. Ed.). Sponsored by the Board of Public Welfare.
Article 14. To see if the town will authorize the Old Age Assist- ance Bureau to appoint one of its own members as agent and investi- gating officer and fix the salary of such an appointee at $1,770.00 and
26
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
appropriate money therefor, or take any action relative thereto. Spon- sored by the Board of Public Welfare.
Article 15. To see if the town will vote to accept Chapter 559 of the Acts of 1946, providing for a 20% increase to pensioners of both the contributory and non-contributory system, applicable only to those pensioners who retired prior to January 1, 1946. Sponsored by the Swampscott Retirement Board.
Article 16. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Park Commissioners to purchase a 11/2 ton Dump Body Truck to replace the Dodge Stake Truck now in use and appropriate money for same, or take any action thereon. Sponsored by the Board of Park Commissioners.
Article 17. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Park Commissioners to purchase a Power Lawn Mower to replace the 1932 Power Mower now in use and appropriate money for same, or take any action thereon. Sponsored by the Board of Park Com- missioners.
Article 18. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Park Commissioners to purchase loam, seed and fertilizer to provide additional play space at Phillips Park in accordance with the long term plan of development for this Park and appropriate money for same, or take any action thereon. Sponsored by the Board of Park Com- missioners.
Article 19. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Park Commissioners to purchase a Power Spraying Machine to re- place the power sprayer sold by vote of the town in 1946 and appro- priate money for same, or take any action thereon. Sponsored by the Board of Park Commissioners.
Article 20. To see if the town will vote to erect 435 lineal feet of chain link fence with 2 double gates, for the purpose of controlling the dumping at Phillips Park, or take any action relative thereto. Spon- sored by the Board of Park Commissioners and the Board of Health.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.