USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Pepperell > Town annual reports of the officers of the town of Pepperell, Mass 1932 > Part 3
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Mar. 31. William Miner and Olivette M. Richard, both of
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Nashua, N. H.
April 12. Peter Comolli of Milford, N. H., and Jeanne Caron of Greenville, N. H.
May 10. Clarence J. Arsenault and Gertrude Williams, both of Pepperell.
May 15. Robert Frank of Nashua, N. H., and Beulah E. Grif- fin of Hudson, N. H.
June 1. Ernest C. Wilkins and Cora M. F. Wheeler, both of Pepperell.
June 11. Jeremiah F. O'Brien of Pepperell and Clorinda A. Andrews of Groton, Mass.
June 11. Louis L. Herbert of Pepperell and Irene B. Barry of Nashua, N. H.
June 19. Bernard A. Cunniff and Beatrice Lynch, both of Pepperell.
June 20. Edwin D. Gowing of Hudson, N. H., and Inez John- son of Reeds Ferry, N. H.
July 9. Norton B. Austin of Agawam, Mass., and Geraldine H. Parker of Pepperell.
Aug. 20. Milton C. Spaulding and Florence M. W. Bell, both of Pepperell.
Aug. 28. Ernest Rogers of Pepperell and Jeannette M. Gir- ourard of Fitchburg, Mass.
Sept. 25. Howard R. Drew of Dunstable, Mass., and Lillian Patterson of Pepperell.
Oct. 19. Robert L. Hackett of Pepperell and Agnes E. Max- well of Townsend, Mass.
Oct. 19. George I. Tucker of Pepperell and Constance N. Maxwell of Brookline, N. H.
Oct. 24. Jeremiah F. Lorden and Olivette E. Bonnette, both of Pepperell.
Oct. 29. Edward Thompson and Alice H. Phalen, both of Norwood, Mass.
Oct. 29. Bror W. Bergstrom and Irene C. Seale, both of Oxford, Mass.
Nov. 19. Norman Leonard of Milford, N. H., and Helen Kel- pus of Pepperell.
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Dec. 25. Edward P. Harris and Blanche J. Batchelder, both of Pepperell.
READ THE LAW
Parents, within 40 days after the birth of a child and every househoulder within 40 days after a birth in his house shall cause notice thereof to be given to the clerk of the town where such child is born. General Laws, Chap. 46, Sec. 6.
SOME OF THE MANY REASONS WHY BIRTHS SHOULD BE RECORDED
To establish identity.
To prove legitimacy.
To prove nationality.
To show when a child has a right to enter school.
To show when a child has a right to seek employment under the Child Labor Law.
To establish the right of inheritance to property.
To establish liability to military duty as well as exemption therefrom.
To establish the right to vote.
To qualify to hold title to and to buy or sell real estate.
To establish the right to hold public office.
To prove the age at which the marriage contract may be en- tered into.
To make possible statistical studies of health conditions.
Your co-operation to the end that all births may be properly recorded will be greatly appreciated.
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BIRTHS RECORDED-1932
Births occuring late in the year are sometimes recorded without the Christian name. In all such cases parents should return the name to the Town Clerk as soon. as it is selected in order that it may be entered upon the town books, as an in- completness of the record may involve much trouble in the future.
BIRTHS REGISTERED, 1932
1860
Oct. 8. Catherine, daughter of Lawrence and Maria S. O'Brien.
1883
April 22. John Joseph, son of Patrick and Maria E. Hayes. 1894
Aug. 8. Florence Gertrude, daughter of James and Mary H. O'Neal.
1910
Dec. 2. Klement, son of Michael and Constance M. Jagiel- lovicz.
1931
Dec. 5. , son of Donald G. and Margurite D. Jacobs. Jacobs.
1932
Jan. 5. Barbara Anne, daughter of Herbert L. and Robina A. Thompson.
Jan. 6. Harold Dean, and Marion, son and daughter of Fred- erick W. and Ruth Carter.
Jan. 24. George Edward, son of George W., Jr., and Mary N. Patterson.
Feb. 19. Vernon Ray, son of William G. and Nina S. English. Feb. 24. Harry Fletcher, Jr., son of Harry F. and Ethelyn W. Lawrence.
Mar. 13. Allen Richard, son of Maynard W. and Jessie R. Williams.
-
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Mar. 16. Ralph James, son of Thomas F. and Mabel B. Conley.
March 23. Paul Frank, son of Harry F. and Mary H. Rogers. Mar. 30. Marie Agnes, daughter of Kenneth and Florence A. Fraser.
April 4. Betty May, daughter of Noah M. and Effie W. Den- ault.
April 17. Janet Lucille, daughter of Wilfred E. and Irene 3. Leary.
April 29. Irwin Bruce, son of Irwin F. and Effie W. Sanborn. May 8. Frances Howe, daughter of Ralph S. and Mildred H. Brown.
May 11. Andrew Irving, son of Russell E. and Marion W. Pillsbury.
June 6. Elaine Louise, daughter of William A. and Muriel H. Read.
June 15. Alice Alberta, daughter of William W. and Ruth B. Taylor.
June 19. Anne Tupper, daughter of Trescott T. and Mar- garet D. Abele.
June 27. Charles Woods, son of Roy E. and Lottie W. Syl- vester.
June 30. Margaret Agnes, daughter of Joseph and Helen L. McGrath.
July 3. Thomas Joseph, Jr., son of Thomas J. and Sophie C. Tierney.
July 8. Ralph Elton, son of Victor and Gertrude N. Geiger. July 18. Jacqueline Ann, daughter of Albert F. and Velma T. Mayou.
July 25. Barbara Ann, daughter of Bernard and Helen F. Scott.
July 27. Olive Frances, daughter of Clayton C. and Mildred H. Northrup.
Aug. 3. Jean Gertrude, daughter of William S. and Mary M. Townsend.
Aug. 18. Gertrude Louise, daughter of Leo A. and Catherine M. Pillsbury.
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Aug. 20. Thomas Leo, son of Leo D. and Aethera W. Woodin. Aug. 27. Emory Charles, Jr., son of Emory C. and Katherine B. Barkhouse.
Sept. 4. Jean Frances, daughter of Donald E. and Frances H. Gagnon.
Sept. 8. Pauline, daughter of Thomas R. and Irene B. Coady. Sept. 9. Helen Irene, daughter of Kenneth R. and Myrtle W. Rice.
Sept. 17. Jean Louise, daughter of Andrew L. and Helen E. Haskell.
Sept. 29. Theresa, daughter of Albert and Myra H. Wis- nowski.
Sept. 30. Ethel Elaine, daughter of Leland W. and Ethel W. Gray.
Oct. 10. Peter Ashley, son of Conrad D. and Agnes L. Yeaton.
Oct. 13. Dorothy Meredith, daughter of John and Viola H. Cummings.
Nov. 9. Walter Thomas, son of Walter T. and Mildred M. Richards.
Nov. 18. Elaine, daughter of Lyman F. and Mary P. Robbins.
Dec. 5. Barbara Louise, daughter of Henry P. and Delia G. Powers.
Dec. 8. Robert Arthur, son of George L. and Viola B. Shel- don.
Dec. 11. James Edwin, son of James F. and Edith S. Dunn. Dec. 28. Richard Joseph, son of Cecil and Doris B. Brew.
DEATHS RECORDED, 1932
Date Name Cause of Death
Age Y. M. D.
1931
Nov. 21 Margaret Conley. Leukemia, acute
Vincents Angina 11 3 0
Dec. 2. Etta Rodgers. Arterio sclerosis 81 4 16
Dec. 9. Charles I Waite. Broncho Pneumonia 63 10 28
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1932
Jan. 15. Jane Harmon. Valvular Heart Disease 77 11 24 Jan. 20. Emery Johnathan Darling, Chronic mitral disease of heart 81 9 0
Jan. 20. Earl W. Lavalley. Natural causes, probable cardiac disease, found dead 40 8 6
Jan. 26. Warren M. Blood. Suicidal, pistol wound in head 80 9 26
Jan. 30. Selena E. Johnson. Cerebral Hemorrhage 61 4 27
Feb. 8. Edward A. Johnson. Chronic mitral
disease of heart 63
7 26
Feb. 15. Clara Dabney Benton. Cerebral Hem- orrhage 75
7 17
Feb. 29. Benjamin Jasper Brooks. Carcinoma of mouth with metastases 65
Mar. 10. George L. Lakin. Chronic Bronchitis
83
11 2
Mar. 16. Ralph James Conley. Congental Heart
6 hrs.
Mar. 17. Jennie A. Wright. Erysipelas (Face)
73
0 0
Mar. 22. Ernest Draheim. Cancer of stomach 65 5 25 Mar. 23. Addie J. Smith. Broncho Pneumonia 78 3 0 April 5. Patrick J. Supple. Arterio sclerosis 71 0 18
April 27. Mary O'Neal. Valvular heart disease 74
4 25
May 14. Maria W. Bird. Valvular heart disease 87 1 12
May 16. Eunice W. Sartelle. Apoplexy (Cere- bral) 64
7 16
May 22. Estella J. Parker. Cerebral Hemor-
rhage, multiple
60
1 8
May 26. Hannah E. Donnelly. Arterio sclerosis
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3 15
June 3. Charlotte Adelia Pierce, Chronic My- ocarditis 85 8 18
June 11. Lauretta M. Parker. Arterio Sclerosis
71 6 22
June 12. Alvin J. Bouchard. Chronic mitral disease of heart 46 4 28
June 14. Amos Herbert Raymond. Probable disease of coronary arteries. 61
11 10
6 8
Mar. 15. Simon Czarnonka. Septicemia
39
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June 20. Effie Denault. Abscess of lung 52 0 16 June 27. Olaf Yensen. Cerebral Hemorrhage 68 6 22
June 29. Emma Estella Mention. Cerebral Hemorrhage 69
8 16
July 3. Celestine Gardiner Willey. Cerebral Apoplexy 84 0 5
July 19. George Jenks. Uremia 76 9 16
July 20. Olive M. B. Hamblett. Carcinoma of right breast with metastesis 96 1 2
July 31. Elmer Merritt Andrews. Apoplexy 75 0 10
Aug. 2. Charlotte Amelia Willis. Cerebral Apoplexy 90 9 20
Aug. 7. Emma L. Taylor. Cerebral Apoplexy 67 4 1
Aug. 27. Eva B. Ramsey. Mitral Disease 68 0 17
Aug. 29. Rainsford Deware. Cerebral Apoplexy 59 3 23
Sept. 19. William Edward Messer Acute
8 16 Nephritis 17
Sept. 20. James J. Kelly. Uremia Chronic
Nephritis 59
11 14
Sept. 30. Emma L. Blood. Broncho Pneumonia No. 107A. Primary 62
0 0
Oct. 17. Adelaide S. Maxwell. Cerebral Apo- plexy 78 5 10
Nov. 6. Myrtle E. Bertrand. Illuminating Gas Poisoning. Presumably Suicidal 36 7 0
Nov. 10. Jenny B. Wright. Chronic Mitral Dis- ease of heart 74
4 2
Nov. 11. Grace W. Canney. Pulmonary Abscess 67 0 13
Nov. 15. Caroline E. McNayr. Chronic Neph- ritis. Myocarditis. 71 10 14
.
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Nov. 27. Patrick H. Welsh. Cerebral Apoplexy 77 -0 0 1
Dec. 1. Thomas F. Cunniff. Chronic Mitral
Disease of Heart. 72 0 0
Dec. 8. Joseph H. Riordan. Natural causes, presumably cardis renal disease 68 4 0
Dec. 8. Barbara Louis Powers. Broncho Pneu- monia 0
0 3
Dec. 20. Kirk M. Lawrence. Broncho Pneu-
monia 83
10 15
Dec. 22. Flora A. Humes. Cerebral Apoplexy 76 8 19
The following bodies of non-resident citizens were brought to town for interment during 1932, as returned to me by Paul S. Maxwell, Cemetery Commissioner:
Date Name Age
Cemetery
Where From
Mar. 19. George A. Mention 79 3 27 Woodlawn
Alston, Mass.
Mar. 26. Amy S. O'Neal 58 8 23 Woodlawn
Apr. 5. Frederick A. Blood 65 7 10 Woodlawn
Springfield, Mass.
Apr. 29. Lawrence R. Nye 0 1 21 Walton
Leominster, Mass.
May 15. Emma Gillespie 90 0 0 Woodlawn
Erie, Penn.
June 8. Frank A. Wright 73 7 1 Woodlawn
Worcester Mass.
July 22. Sam'l P. Cummings 67 1 9 Woodlawn Nashua, N. H.
Aug. 17. Nellie S. Cummings 64 0 0 Walton
Nashua, N. H.
Oct. 7. John Marsh Mitchell 12
9 23 Woodlawn
Stratford, Conn.
Oct. 13. Clifton N. Geissler 17 0 0 Woodlawn
Malden, Mass.
TO DOG OWNERS AND KEEPERS
I would like to impress upon the owners and keepers of dogs the advisability of paying their dog licenses promptly when they become due, and thus avoid the necessity of plac-
Maynard, Mass.
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ing a list of the delinquents in the hands of the Chief of Po- lice for collection, which occasions unnecessary expense and annoyance to such owners and keepers. Dogs shall be li- censed on or before March 31. The owner or keeper of a dog which becomes three months old after March 31 in any year shall, when it is three months, cause it to be registered num- bered, described, licensed and collared as required by law.
Whoever violates the above provision shall be liable to a fine of $15.00.
WILFRED E. LEARY,
Town Clerk.
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Annual Town Meeting
Pepperell, February 15, 1932.
Pursuant to the Warrant the Annual Town Meeting was held on the above date in the Town Hall.
The meeting was called to order by Town Clerk Wilfred E. Leary at 7.30 o'clock P. M., who then read the Warrant and called for the election of a Moderator.
Under Article 1. Harry W. Hutchinson was elected Moderator, he was sworn in by the Town Clerk and at once took up his duties.
Article 2. To hear and act upon all reports of Town Officers and Committees.
Voted to accept the reports of the Town Officers and Committees as they appeared in Town Reports, with a cor- rection made by Mr. Addison Woodward of his report. Mr. Woodward made mention of the fact that in his report the Woodlawn Cemetery and Edmond P. Farrar Fund had been turned around, the correction should read:
Woodlawn Cemetery Fund, amt. Jan. 1, 1932 $759.51 Edmond P. Farrar Fund, amt. Jan. 1, 1932 $286.87
The report of the committee appointed to purchase a new piece of fire apparatus was read by Chairman A. G. Pike and accepted.
Mr. Pike stated the committee had purchased a 600-gal. pumping unit made by the Seagrave Corp. of Columbus, Ohio, at a cost of $6,400.00
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Article 3. To choose all Town Officers and Committees for the ensuing year not required to be elected by ballot or act in relation thereto.
Voted that all officers not required by law to be elected by ballot be appointed by the Selectmen.
Article 4. To determine whether the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer with the consent of the Selectmen to borrow money in anticipation of revenue for the current year.
Article 4. Voted that the Treasurer with the consent of the Selectmen be and hereby is authorized to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1932, 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, the limit upon the amount that may be borrowed in anticipation of revenue shall not exceed seventy-five thou . sand dollars.
Article 5. To determine what method the Town will adopt for the collection of taxes.
Article 5. , Voted, that Poll and Personal Property taxes for 1932 be due on presentation of Tax Bill and that all taxes on Real Estate shall be due and payable October 15, 1932 and that upon all taxes remaining unpaid November 1, 1932, in- terest shall be paid at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from October 15, 1932. And all taxes over two hundred dollars an additional penalty of 2 per cent as provided by law, all taxes shall be paid by January 1, 1933, that on all current taxes of 1932 collected by January 1, 1933, the collector shall be paid 1 per cent and on those collected thereafter he be paid 3/4 of 1 per cent.
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Article 6. To determine whether the Town will vote to raise and appropriate money for District and School Nursing. Voted to raise and appropriate $600.00 for District and School Nursing.
1
Article 7. To determine what sums the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to defray Town charges, for the sup- port of Public Schools, Department of Public Welfare, repairs of highways and bridges and various other repartments.
Voted to accept the recommendations of the Finance Committee and to raise and appropriate the following sums:
Interest
$900 Insurance 1,800
Playground
25 Police Department 2,250
Street Lights
5,770 Schools, Dog Tax plus, 39,000
State Aid
120 Public Welfare 11,000
Sealer W. and M.
75 Mothers' Aid 5,500
Town Charges
4,650 Old Age Assistance 3,500
Town Hall
700 Bridges 400
Common
75 Contingent Fund 300
Forest Warden
200 Highways 1,000
Health
700 Assessors 1,150
Fire Department
3,250 Town Forest 50
Cemeteries 500
Article 8. To determine whether the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 for Townsend, River, Dunstable, Nashua, and Brookline road' maintenance, provid- ing the State and County cach appropriate a like amount.
Voted to raise and appropriate $3,000.00 for Townsend, River, Dunstable, Nashua and Brookline roads providing State and County appropriate each a like amount.
Article 9. To determine what sums of money the Town
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will appropriate and raise for general oiling.
Voted to raise and appropriate $5,000.00 for general tar- ring.
Article 10. To determine what sums of money the Town will raise and appropriate for Moth work.
Voted to raise and appropriate $700.00 for Moth work.
Article 11. To determine if the Town will raise and ap- propriate the sum of $8,500.00 providing the State will ex- pend the sum of $6,800.00 for repairs and improvements on outlying roads under the provisions of Sec. 26, through 29, Chap. 81 of General Laws as amended.
Voted to raise and appropriate $8,500.00 providing the State will expend $6,800.00 for repairs and improvements on outlying roads, provisions of Sec. 26 through 29, Chap. 81, Gen. Laws, as amended.
Article 12. To determine whether the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00, providing the State and County will each furnish a like amount, to continue the new construction work of Brookline Road, or take any action in relation thereto.
Voted to raise and appropriate $4,000.00 providing State and County will each furnish a like amount to continue new construction work on Brookline Road.
Article 13. To determine what sums of money the Town will raise and appropriate for snow removal.
Voted to raise and appropriate $1,000.00 for snow re- moval.
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Article 14. To determine whether the Town will appro- prite the sum of $250.00 from General Funds, being a part of the unexpended balance 1931, and raise and appropriate the sum of $650.00 for the running expenses of Lawrence Libr- ary of take any action in relation thereto.
Voted to raise and appropriate $1,000.00 for the running expenses of Lawrence Library.
Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to appoint a committee to investigate the Light and Power rates fur- nished by the Middlesex County Electric Co. in Pepperell, or take any other action in regard to same.
Voted that the Selectmen appoint a committee of three to investigate the Light and Power rates furnished by the Middlesex County Electric Co., in Pepperell, with a view to getting lower rates.
Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of $300.00 for six open air Band Concerts to be given during July and August by the Pepperell Junior Band.
Voted not to raise any money this year for Band Con- certs.
Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $87.39 to take care of unpaid bills of 1931 on account of Town Hall and $3.70 to pay Memorial Day appropriation overdraft.
Voted to raise and appropriate $91.09 for unpaid bills of 1931.
Article 18. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate $50.00 for care of Public Dump.
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Voted to raise and appropriate $50.00 to care for Public Dump.
Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 for Hydrant service or take any action in relation thereto ..
Voted to raise and appropriate $3,000.00 for Hydrant Service.
Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of $14,000.00 to pay expenses of Water Department including bonds and interest, or take any action in relation thereto.
Voted to raise and appropriate $14,000.00 to pay ex- pense of Water Department including bonds and interest.
Article 21. To determine the total aggregate compen- sation that shall be paid to the Town Clerk.
Voted to pass over this article.
Article 22. To determine whether the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $182.05 to be added to Water Dep't. surplus or take any action in relation thereto.
Voted to appropriate from the General Fund $182.05 to be added to the Water Dep't. surplus.
Article 23. To determine whether the Town will vote to accept the laying out by the Selectmen of a Town Way from Hollis Street through Tucker Avenue to the residence of J. Orrin Willams, Jr., or act in relation thereto.
Voted to accept the laying out by the Selectmen of a Town Way from Hollis Street through Tucker Ave. to resi- dence of J. Orrin Williams, Jr.
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Article 24. To determine whether the Town will vote to sell the Pine Orchard School or take any action in relation thereto.
Voted that the Selectmen be authorized to sell and con- vey, execute, sign and pass a deed or deeds to the Pine Or- chard School Property on behalf of the inhabitants of the Town of Pepperell.
Article 25. To determine whether the Town will vote to sell the Townsend Street School building or take any action in relation thereto.
Voted same as Article 24 for Townsend Street School Property.
Article 26. To determine the License fee for Gasoline tanks.
Voted that the Town establish a fee of $2.00 per tank for Gasoline tank licenses.
Article 27. To determine the amount of compensation the Cemetery Commissioners shall receive when employed in cemetery work.
Voted that they be paid 45 cents per hour while doing Cemetery Work.
Article 28. To see if the Town will accept a piece of land where the old horse sheds now stand owned by the Old First Parish Unitarian Society.
Voted that the Town accept the piece of land where the old horse sheds now stand as a gift from the Old First Parish Unitarian Society.
Article 29. To determine whether the Town will vote to
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.
accept the sum of $100.00 each from Helen L. Lawrence, R. W. Sherwood, Estate of Lawrence Morgan, and Mrs. Estella Mention for perpetual care of their cemetery lots.
Voted that the Town accept $100.00 each from Helen L. Lawrence, R. W. Sherwood, Estate of Lawrence Morgan and Estella Mention for perpetual care of their Cemetery Lots.
Article 30. To determine whether the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for use of the Tree Warden in taking care of shade trees.
Voted to raise and appropriate $50.00 for use of Tree Warden in caring for shade trees.
Article 31. To determine whether the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $7,918.43 to pay the Town's share of expense on account of the construction of the Middlesex County Sanatorium.
1
Voted to raise and appropriate $7,918.43 to pay Pepper- ell's share of expense on account of construction of Middle- sex County Sanatorium at Waltham, Mass.
Article 32. To determine whether the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $50.00 to pay for return of deaths for the year 1922 and subsequent years up to and including 1930 or take any action in relation thereto.
Voted to raise and appropriate $50.00 to pay for returns of deaths for year 1922 and subsequent years up to and in- cluding 1930.
Article 33. Do you favor a continuance of the Old Age Assistance law in Massachusetts in its present form of op- eration? A Yea and Nay vote was taken and the Moderator declared the Nays to have carried by a big majority.
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Article 34. To determine whether or not the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the obser- vance of Memorial Day under the auspices of Frank West Post of the American Legion.
Voted to raise and appropriate $150.00 for the obser- vance of Memorial Day under the auspices of Frank West Post, American Legion.
Article 35. To determine what sum of money shall be raised and appropriated for Soldiers' Relief.
Voted to raise and appropriate $1,500.00 for Soldiers' Relief.
Voted to dissolve this meeting.
A true copy, Attest:
WILFRED E. LEARY, Town Clerk.
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Special Town Meeting
Pepperell, October 21, 1932:
Pursuant to the Warrant a Special Town Meeting was held on the above date in the Town Hall.
The meeting was called to order at 8.00 o'clock P. M. by Town Clerk Wilfred E. Leary, who read the Warrant and called for the election of a Moderator.
Under Article 1 Thomas J. Drummey was elected Moderator, he was sworn in by the Town Clerk and at once took up Article No. 2. -
Article 2. Shall the Town approve of the method of awarding contracts for the Transportation of its school chil- dren, or take any other action regarding the same. Motion made that the town approve the methods used by the School committee. Not carried.
Article 3. The office of Chief of Police shall be an elec- tive office elected by vote of the citizens of the Town of Pep- perell at any Town Meeting. To be removed by same method. Ruled out by Moderator.
Article 4. To appropriate such sums of money that may be necessary to carry on the work of the several departments for the balance of the year. Ruled out by Moderator.
1
Motion made to adjourn.
Moderator declared meeting adjourned.
Attest:
WILFRED E. LEARY,
Town Clerk
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I have issued 17 Certificates of Registration for the keeping, storage and sale of Gasoline, the fees on same amounting to $42.00 have been paid by me to the Town Treasurer.
I have issued 2 Third Class Liquor Licenses.
One Pool and Bowling Alley License.
One Oleomargarine License.
Fees on above amounting to $28.50 have been paid over to the Treasurer.
I have paid County Treasurer on account of Dogs li- censed from Jan 1 to June 1, 1932, $198.60, and Town Treas- urer on account of Dogs licensed from June 1 to Dec. 1, 1932, $492.80, and hold their receipts for same.
I have issued 234 Sporting, Trapping Free and duplicate Licenses. The fees for same have been sent to the Division of Fisheries and Game and I hold their receipts.
Respectfully submitted, WILFRED E. LEARY,
January 9, 1933.
Town Clerk
١
The ANNUAL REPORT
of the School Department of the
TOWN OF PEPPERELL
MASSACHUSETTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
December 31, 1932
RE
A DISTRICT
AUG. 23,1775
SIR WILLIAM PEPPERELL .
: 1932 -
91
Organization for 1932
PATRICK J. HAYES CHARLES H. JEWETT, Chairman
TRESCOTT T. ABELE, Secretary
Term Expires 1933 Term Expires 1934 Term Expires 1935
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
GEORGE B. CLARKE, Residence, Townsend St., Pepperell Telephone, at C. M. Shattuck School; Pepperell 22 At Residence Pepperell 211
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
H. W. AYRES, M. D.
Residence, Groton
SCHOOL NURSE
ELLEN CONLEY Residence, East Pepperell Nurse of Pepperell District Nursing Association
JANITORS
FRANK D. FARLEY Clara M. Shattuck School EDWARD J. GORMAN Groton St. and Tarbell St. Schools LINVILLE M. SHATTUCK High Schools
BUS DRIVERS
WARREN C. FULLER HAROLD B. OLSEN ANDREW C. WOODWARD HAROLD C. GILBERT
South Road Route Oak Hill Route North Pepperell Route Nashua Road Route
92
JESSE M. SHATTUCK Jewett and Mason Sts. Route
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