USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Franklin > Town of Franklin annual report 1892 > Part 5
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5
14
21
24 Mary Fisher
Congestive Apoplexy.
April
Nancy Metcalf. Wells.
Still-boru.
0-1-100011=
3 6 Lena Bode ...
Croup.
36 91
Francis V. Mann.
10 11 17 17
George H. Greenwood
1 4
14
AGE.
82
DATE.
NAME OF PERSON.
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Y. M. D.
October
5
Louis Henry Parniso
6
Timothy Hearney
Marasmus
-
1
2
8 Henry Quilter
Phthisis
21
5
6
12
Phinlisete Michand.
Apoplexy
94
8
14
Still-born
-
-
Anæmia
24
29
Asa Austin Fletcher.
Intestinal Obstruction
68
4
7
30
William Eustie Whiting.
Cerebral Apoplexy
67
3
20
Nov.
3| Julia Butler.
Consumption
24
-
-
3 James Hood
Pneumonitis
61
5
28
Consumption
83
9
22
Morrill.
Premature birth
Still-born
Heart Disease
54
8
1
Dec.
15
Joseph Stacy ....
Phthisis
41
-
18 Jannette C. Blaisdell.
Cerebral Congestion
62
26
27 Julia Connors ...
Pneumonitis
49
-
-
27 Albin R. Blake
Liver Disease
73
15
-
1
5
22
Reynold
22
Mary E. Reynolds.
17
Chloe P. Dean.
27
Bennett.
30
Susan M. Salley.
-
ÅGE.
Cholera Infantum.
83
Marriages Recorded in Franklin during 1891.
DATE.
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
BY WHOM MARRIED
Jan.
1
Enoch E. Waite Mary Alice Follet
Franklin Wrentham
24 W. R. Tompkins 17
66
4 Edward D. Lipesett Flora E. Wales
Franklin
24 John L. Crane 17
8 Warren E. Bright Agnes M. Trask
Franklin Milford
49 F. W. Farr 26
15 Robert H. Pohler Juliane S. Kruger
Franklin
32 George E. Lovejoy 26
26 Michael Jas. Coughlin Julia Laurette Black
..
19 J. M. Mulcahy 19
Feb.
7|John T. Hood Mary C. Bourbeau
66
25 J. M. Mulcahy 22
14 Jackson V. Thacher Ella J. Darling
57 George E. Lovejoy 29
March
7 Charles E. Kemp Florence Gawthorpe
Brookline Franklin
30|R. H. Howard 30
6.
28 Win. A. Broughton Ida W. Darling
Thompson Conn 23|R. H. Howard 66
20
66
30 William H. Goss Nellie M. Collins
Franklin
27 J. M. Mulcahy 26
66
30 George J.(Gannpy Annie E. Smith
Bellingham Franklin
22 Thomas B. Louney 23
April
5 Frank P. Gagner Lillie Laundry
Milford Franklin
29 J. M. Mulcahy 19
5 |John F. Murry Mary L. Mehigal
28 J. M. Mulcahy 26
14 Edwin H. Howe Annie A. Williams
Enfield Franklin
32 George E. Lovejoy 22
18 Oliver Baznait Georgianna Hero
..
32 Clarence E. Griffin 18
22 Michael A. Kelley Annie L. Mulcahy
Boston Franklin
24 J. M. Mulcahy 24
GR | AGE.
84
DATE.
NAMES
RESIDENCE.
BY WHOM MARRIED
April 27 George H. Flanagan Franklin Elizabeth B. McGrath
24|J. M. Mulcahy 23
30 George S. Woodman Winnie M. Pratt
6.
Norfolk
23 Daniel Round 22
May
1|Geo. H. E. Mayshaw Mary 1. Welsh
Wrentham 20 George E. Lovejoy 18
3|Patrick H. O'Brien Ellen Sheridan
Franklin
33|J. M. Mulcahy 24
5 Frederick C. Clark Lilla M. Bean
.6
31|R. K. Harlow 22
.. . 6 5 Albert J. Fortier May Warren 66
23 Geo. E. Lovejoy 20
.. 12|Fredrick W. Gratton Natick Emma J. Barrett
Franklin
25|C. W. Blackett 24
.. : 19 Hugh F. Smith Hannah Healey
Medway
25 Thomas B. Louney 23
.6
25 Othello S. Brown Mand A. Corson
Franklin 36 Dwight M. Hodge 21
27 J. T. Ellis
June
11 Herbert E. Sally Dora F. Lovlace
Frankli 66
27|S. W. Squire 20
..
15|Daniel Cody Margaret Lennon
. .
24|Martin J. Lee 24
.6 . 17 David A. Couthill Hellen C. Robinson ..
. .
27 Dwight M. Hodge 21
66 6. 24 Elbridge M. Lewis 26 Robert G Harbuth Hattie E. Cunningham Swansville, Me. 23
66 24 Thomas F. Milan Catherine J. Sullivan
Milford Franklin 24
27 Martin J. Lee
. . 24 Stephen B. Crandall Maggie Shugrie
Taunton Franklin
24 Martin J. Lee
24
|AGK.
28|Hamilton J. Chapman Franklin Georgia M. Brainard Gt. Barrington 21
66
..
85
DATE.
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
BY WHOM MARRIED
June 24 Ambrose J. Gallison Mary E. Thayer
Franklin ٠٠
35 George E. Lovejoy 29
25 John Whitehill
66
22
6.6
27 George E. Johnson Sylvia Brassaue
66
27 Horace Wellington 19
28 John J. Sullivan Annie E. Gordon
29 |David H. Campbell Ella J. Daniels
66
25 Edward Mills
41
July
14 William H. Bruce Sarah J. Torrey
Somerville Franklin
27 John Hood 24
6
22 |Lemuel Arthur Finley Josephine F. Darling
66
22 Edward Mills 19
66
22 William Thomas . Sarah Ann Dunlap
Lincoln, R. I.
45
August 4 Jeremiah F. McCarthy Franklin Mary Burke
Walthanı
50 Henry E. Ruggles 40
66
19 Joseph Hearn Emma Flor. Kempton
Foxboro
38 Dwight M. Hodge 24
6.
22 |Martin L. Thayer Cora E. Chapman
Chelsea Brooklyn, Conn|21
24 Edward Mills
Sept.
2 Herbert F. Monroe Elizabeth M. Stewart
Franklin
20 R. H. Howard 19
66
2 Michael F. McCarthy Winifred F. O'Brien
Walpole
41|Francis Gonesse 29
66
Daniel E. Morris Mary Kelley
Franklin
21 Martin J. Lee 21
6.
5 |Charles F. Darling Francis E. Fowler
66
23|Edward Mills
Norfolk
22
8 Everett G. Crosman Mary Richardson
Med way Franklin
24 R. K. Harlow 24
89. | AGK ..
27 |Wm. Aaron Canney Sarah Stacy Hunt
6.
27 Martin J. Lee
21
43|R. L. Green
86
DATE.
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
& | AGE. 22
BY WHOM MARRIED
Sept.
9 Michael W. Byrnes Nellie F. Nevell
Franklin Ellsworth. Me.
Thomas F. Butler
15 FayettellarrisChurch Franklin Rosa M. Abbott
Clinton, Me.
28|A. H. Dodge 25
21|Geo. Rob. MeDougall Franklin Lizzie Smith Bassett
23 E. P. King 25
Oct.
8| Louis R. Phillips Marion G. Gurney
Hopedale Franklin
23 26
William Carr
..
8|Everett F. Arnold Alice M. Corbin
66
28 Dwight M. Hodge 20
66
14 Walter A. Hawkins Annie L. Gallison
22|Dwight M. Hodge 19
19 John L Ellis Mary Dunning
Worcester Franklin
30 I. J. Lansing .21
16
21 George E. Stewart Isabell Thomas
28 Edward Mill: 19
66
21 Nelson A. Mackintosh Kath. Jane Thomas ..
17
Nov.
20 Harford Barton Martha Brown
60
29 Edward Mills 20
66
26|Frank Clark Annie Donahue
23 Martin J. Lee. 26
Dec.
14 Charles H. Corbin Mary B. McMasters
23
66
27 James Byron Bridget Delaney
26 Martin J. Lee 21
66
28 Delphis Laundry Olivine M Laundry
66
66
17 Martin J. Lee 16
66
28 John Herron Annie Cove
23 Martin J. Lee 24
66
66
28 Edward Mills 27
14 John T. Cauldwell Harriet A. Stewart
66
22 William M. Thayer 20
30 Ernest E. Daniels Mary Gurney
66
27 Edward Mills
35 Edward Mills
FRANKLIN TOWN RECORDS,
FOR THE YEAR 1891.
WARRANT FOR THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, MARCH 2, 1891.
NORFOLK, SS.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Franklin,
GREETING :
You are hereby required, in the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, to notify and warn the qualified voters of the town of Franklin to assemble in their town hall on Monday, the second day of March, A. D. 1891, at eight o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the following articles, viz :
ARTICLE 1. To choose by ballot a Moderator to preside over said meeting.
ART. 2. To vote by ballot "Yes" or "No" in answer to the question, "Shall license be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town?"
ART. 3. To choose by ballot the following-named town officers for the term of one year, viz : Three Selectmen, a Town Treasurer, a Town Clerk, an Auditor, three Assessors of Taxes, three Overseers of the Poor, a Collector of Taxes, three Constables, three members of the Board of Health, and two School Committee for three years.
ART. 4. To choose all other necessary town officers for the year ensuing.
ART. 5. To see in what way and manner the town will collect its taxes for the current year.
ART. 6. To hear a report of the town officers and act thereon.
ART. 7. To see what action the town will take relative to a pound.
ART. 8. To vote a suitable number of names of persons into the jury box for the year ensuing.
ART. 9. To see if the town will authorize the Treasurer, under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow money in anticipation of taxes for the current year.
ART, 10. To see if the town will instruct the Selectmen to suppress
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the illegal sale of intoxicating liquors in the town for the current year.
ART. 11. To see if the town will grant the use of the town hall to the Sons of Temperance for the current year.
ART. 12. To see what sums of money the town will raise and appropriate for the repairs of roads, bridges and sidewalks; for the support of schools, repairs of school buildings, school books and sup- plies and miscellaneous school expenses ; for the support of the poor ; for the support of the fire department; for water supply; payment of town officers ; payment of interest; abatement and collection of taxes ; street lights; printing and stationery; suppression of illegal liquor traffic; payment of police; state and military aid; support of the library of the Franklin Library Association; decoration of soldiers' graves; and miscellaneous town expenses.
ART. 13. To see if the town will accept the provisions of Chapter 431 of the Acts of 1888, relating to the employment of a Superintend- ent of Schools, and appropriate money therefor.
ART. 14. To hear the report of the committee appointed at the last annual town meeting under Article 21 of the warrant calling said meeting, and act or do anything relating thereto.
ART. 15. To see if the town will accept the laying out of a town- way from Union street to West street, over what is known as Nason street, as laid out by the Selectmen.
ART. 16. To see if the town will accept the laying out of a town- way rom Dean street to Pleasant street, near the Williams gravel pit, as reported by the Selectmen.
ART. 17. To see if the town will accept the laying out of a town- way from Cottage street westerly over what is known as Cottage street extension, as reported by the Selectmen.
ART. 18. To see if the town will accept the laying out of a town- way from Union street to Wachusett street, as reported by the Selectmen.
ART. 19. To see if the town will accept the laying out of a town- way northerly from Arlington street to the way mentioned in Article 18, as reported by the Selectmen.
. ART. 20. To see if the town will accept the laying out of a town- way from the westerly end of Cottage street extension to Washington street, as reported by the Selectmen.
ART. 21. To see if the town will raise and appropriate any money for the building of any of the aforesaid ways, or do anything relating thereto.
Art. 22. To see if the town will appropriate any, and what sums of money, to construct concrete sidewalks in town, or do anything relating thereto.
ART. 23. To see if the town will appropriate any money to repair the fence around the town hall lot, or do anything relating thereto.
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ART. 24. To see if the town will accept the widening of Depot street, as reported by the Selectmen, and appropriate money therefor.
The polls will be open at eight o'clock A. M. and may be closed at twelve o'clock at noon.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk on or before the hour of said meeting.
Given under our hands at said Franklin this nineteenth day of February, 1891.
GEORGE W. WIGGIN, JEREMIAH J. MCCARTHY, CHARLES STEWART,
Selectmen of Franklin.
NORFOLK, SS. FEBRUARY 21, A. D. 1891.
By virtue of the within warrant I have notified the inhabitants of the Town of Franklin nerein described to assemble in their Town Hall on Monday, the second day of March, A. D. 1891, for the pur- poses within mentioned, by posting attested copies of the within war- rant in each of the post offices of the town, and in ten other public places, seven days before the day of meeting, in compliance with Sec. 2 of Article 1 of the By-Laws of the Town of Franklin.
LEWIS R. WHITAKER,
Constable of the Town of Franklin.
A true copy of warrant and officer's return thereon.
HENRY E. RUGGLES, Town Clerk.
PROCEEDINGS OF ANNUAL TOWN MEETING,
MARCH 2, 1891.
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant the legal voters of the town of Franklin met in their Town Hall on the second day of March, A. D. 1891, at eight o'clock in the forenoon, and proceeded as follows :
The meeting was called to order by the Town Clerk, who read the warrant and the officer's return thereon. Prayer was then offered by Rev. Edward Mills.
MODERATOR.
ARTICLE 1. The meeting then made choice by ballot, the check list being used, of William F. Ray for Moderator, and he was duly sworn by the Town Clerk.
TOWN OFFICERS.
ARTICLE 2. Voted, that Articles 2 and 3 be acted upon at the same time.
Voted, that a committee of fifteen be chosen to consider all the Articles of the warrant not acted upon at the adjourn- ment.
The meeting made choice of the following-named gentle- men as that committee : Samuel Y. Reed, George W. Wiggin, Aaron H. Morse, Hubbard M. Bullock, Edgar K. Ray, John B. Dunn, John A. Waterman, Thomas G. Thain, George P. Hutchinson, Lawrence J. Kelley, Joseph G. Ray, Charles Stewart, Lemuel W. Milliken, Jesse B. Hopkins, Henry R. Jenks.
Voted, that when we adjourn we adjourn to Saturday, March 14, at 2 o'clock P. M.
Voted, that at close of polls, counting and announcement of the result, the adjournment be made to hour named in previous vote.
James W. Desmond and Bradley M. Rockwood having been duly appointed Ballot Clerks by the Selectmen, they were sworn by the Town Clerk.
The Moderator appointed as assistant Ballot Clerks Clar- ence E. Griffin and Christopher E. Russell, and they were duly sworn by the Town Clerk.
In accordance with the law, the Town Clerk had caused to be set up twelve booths for the use of the voters in marking their ballots, and had erected a guard rail six feet or more from said booths.
The Town Clerk delivered to the Ballot Clerks a duplicate check-list and a package containing the official ballots to be used, cards of instruction and specimen ballots, and received from them the following receipt, viz :
FRANKLIN, March 2, 1891.
Received of Henry E. Ruggles, Town Clerk of Franklin, Mass., a package said to contain twelve hundred (1200) official ballots, together with specimen ballots and cards of instruction.
JAMES W. DESMOND, Ballot Clerks.
BRADLEY M. ROCKWOOD,
87
The cards of instruction and specimen ballots were posted within the polling-booths and outside the guard-rail, accord- ing to law. The ballot box to be used at the election was then opened in the public meeting and shown to the public to be empty, and was examined by the Moderator and Town Clerk and found to be empty.
The register of said ballot box was then set at 000; said ballot box was then locked and the key thereof given to police officer L. J. Kelley.
Voting commenced at 8.45 o'clock A. M.
The Moderator appointed as tellers to assist in counting the ballots: Herbert W. Thayer, Jeremiah J. McCarthy, Charles Stewart, Wilton A. Pond, and they were sworn by the Town Clerk.
The ballot box and check-list were in charge of the Mod- ator and Town Clerk, who had charge of the election.
In voting the check-list was used, and no person was allowed to deposit his vote until his name was found on the check-list and checked.
Due notice having been given, the polls were at 3 o'clock in the afternoon declared closed. At the close of the polls the register stood at 655.
The names of those on the check-list which had been checked were then audibly counted and found to be 651.
The Moderator, Town Clerk and tellers then proceeded to canvass the votes given in.
The whole number was six hundred and fifty-one (651), which were counted, recorded and declaration thereof made in open town meeting, as follows, viz :
For Selectmen :
Matthew F. Conroy had two hundred and forty-three votes-243.
James Hood had three hundred and fifty-five votes-355.
Henry R. Jenks had fifty-eight votes-58.
Edgar K. Ray had three hundred and twenty-one votes --- 321.
88
Charles Stewart had two hundred and ninety-five votes- 295.
John A. Waterman had two hundred and fifty-seven votes -257.
George W. Wiggin had three hundred and two votes -- 302.
James Hood, Edgar K. Ray and George W. Wiggin were declared elected.
Town Clerk :
Henry R. Jenks had two hundred and ninety-four votes -- 294.
Henry E. Ruggles had three hundred and fourteen votes -314.
Henry E. Ruggles was declared elected and was sworn by the Moderator.
Assessors :
Thomas A. Byrnes had one hundred and eighty-nine votes-189.
Asa A. Fletcher had two hundred and eighty-seven votes -287.
Albert H. Hill had sixty-one votes-61.
Sabin Hubbard had one hundred and forty-six votes-146.
Lawrence J. Kelley had one hundred and seventy-two votes-172.
William E. Nason had three hundred and twenty votes- 320.
Eugene N. Thain had two hundred and eighty-six votes -286.
Joseph M. Whiting had thirty-six votes-36.
Amos P. Woodward had two hundred and seventy-eight votes-278.
Asa A. Fletcher, William E. Nason and Eugene N. Thain were declared elected.
Treasurer :
Henry R. Jenks had four hundred and ninety-one votes- 491.
And was declared elected.
89
Overseers of Poor :
Cyrus M. Allen had four hundred and seventy-eight votes -478.
Warren H. Bright had four hundred and thirty-three votes-433.
George E. Emerson had five hundred and twenty-seven votes-527.
Albert F. Staples had two hundred and forty-five votes- 245.
Cyrus M. Allen, Warren H. Bright and George E. Emer- son were declared elected.
Auditor :
James W. Desmond had two hundred and fifty votes- 250.
Nelson E. Newell had three hundred and twenty-seven votes-327.
Nelson E. Newell was declared elected.
Collector :
Sabin Hubbard had two hundred and sixty-three votes- 263.
William Rockwood had three hundred and twenty-one votes-321.
William Rockwood was declared elected.
School Committee-For two School Committee for three years :
J. Cushing Gallison had five hundred and fifteen votes- 515.
Mary A. Howard had four hundred and ten votes-410. And they were declared elected.
Board of Health :
Walter M. Fisher had four hundred and fifty-eight votes- 458.
George King had three hundred and sixty-five votes-365.
Gregory A. Martin had three hundred and fifty-one votes 351.
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William E. Nason had four hundred and forty-three votes -443.
Walter M. Fisher, William E. Nason and George King were declared elected.
Constables :
William E. Nason had five hundred and sixteen votes- 516.
Silas W. Nickerson had three hundred and forty votes- 340.
Lewis R. Whitaker had five hundred and twelve votes --- 512.
William H. Williams had two hundred and forty-six votes-246.
William E. Nason, Silas W. Nickerson and Lewis R. Whitaker were declared elected.
On the question, Shall license be granted for the sale of intox- icating liquors in this town :
The whole number of votes was five hundred and seventy- six.
"Yes," two hundred and thirty-five-235. "No," three hundred and forty-one-341.
The votes cast and the check-list used by the election officers were then sealed up in different bags, endorsed by the Moderator, Town Clerk and Tellers, and delivered into the custody of the Town Clerk, in accordance with the law in such case made and provided.
Voted, at 9.45 o'clock P. M., to adjourn.
A true record.
Attest :
HENRY E. RUGGLES,
Town Clerk.
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WARRANT FOR SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, MARCH 14, 1891.
COMMONWEATH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
NORFOLK, SS.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Franklin.
GREETING :
You are hereby required. in the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, to notify and warn the qualified voters of said town to assemble in their town hall on Saturday, the fourteenth day of March current, at half-past one o'clock in the afternoon, then and there to act on the following articles, viz :
ARTICLE 1. To choose a Moderator to preside over said meeting.
ART. 2. To hear a report of the committee appointed at an ad- journed town meeting, held March 15, 1890, to take into consid- eration the Subject matter of Article 15 of the warrant calling said meeting, and act thereon.
ART. 3. To see if the town will vote to purchase a lot and build a school-house thereon, and make appropriations and borrow the money necessary therefor.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk on or before the hour of said meeting.
Given under our hands this sixth day of March, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one.
GEORGE W. WIGGIN, EDGAR K. RAY, JAMES HOOD, Selectmen of Franklin.
NORFOLK, SS. MARCH 7th, A. D. 1891.
By virtue of the within warrant I have notified the inhabitants of the Town of Franklin herein described to assemble in their town hall on Saturday, the fourteenth day of March, 1891, for the purposes within mentioned, by posting attested copies of the within warrant in each of the post offices of the town, and in ten other public places, seven days before the day of meeting, in compliance with Sec. 2 of Article 1 of the By-Laws of the Town of Franklin.
LEWIS R. WHITAKER, Constable of Franklin.
A true copy of warrant and officer's return thereon.
HENRY E. RUGGLES,
Town Clerk.
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PROCEEDINGS OF SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, MARCH 14, 1891.
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant the legal voters of the Town of Franklin met at their town hall and proceeded as follows, viz :
The meeting was called to order by the Town Clerk, who read the warrant.
MODERATOR.
ARTICLE 1. William F. Ray was chosen Moderator of the meeting by ballot, the check-list being used, and was duly sworn by the Town Clerk.
Voted, that the meeting adjourn until the close of the adjourned annual town meeting, and to the same place at which said adjourned meeting may be held.
. A true record.
Attest : HENRY E. RUGGLES, Town Clerk.
PROCEEDINGS OF ADJOURNED ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.
Meeting called to order at two o'clock in the afternoon by the Moderator, William F. Ray.
ARTICLE 4. The meeting then proceeded to make choice of the following officers not already chosen :
FENCE VIEWERS.
Warren H. Bright, Robert A. Stewart, Albert H. Hill.
FIELD DRIVERS.
Fred P. Chapman, Austin B. Chilson, Walter C. Sherman.
POUND-KEEPER.
Cyrus M. Allen.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE OF FIFTEEN.
Voted, that the report of committee be read and acted upon at the time the article to which it refers is before the meeting.
Report of committee on file.
93
COLLECTION OF TAXES.
ART. 5. Report and recommendation of committee "That the compensation of the Tax Collector be one per cent. on the amount collected, and that the Collector have the same power andauthority that the Treasurer has when appointed Collector."
Voted, that the report and recommendation of committee be accepted and adopted.
REPORT OF TOWN OFFICERS.
ART. 6. Report and recommendation of committee "That the report of the town officers as printed in the Aunual Report be accepted.
Voted, that report and recommendation of committee be accepted and adopted.
POUND.
ART. 7. Report and recommendation of Committee "That the yard at the almshouse be the pound for the current year.
Voted, that the yard at the almshouse be the pound for the current year.
JURY LIST.
ART. 8. Report and recommendation of committee "That the list of names reported by the Selectmen be placed in the jury box for the current year.
Voted, that report and recommendation of committee be accepted and adopted.
The following is the list of names to be placed in the jury box for the current year.
Allen, Cyrus M.
Frost, Samuel H.
Arnold, Nathan B.
Gatchell, George H.
Abbott, Sylvester S.
Greenwood, Alonzo S.
Adams, James F.
Guild, Joseph G.
Barrett, Sherman H.
Hancock, John
Bourne, Samuel C.
Hosie, George S.
Bullock, Hubbard M.
Hill, Albert M.
Burr, John M.
Hubbard, Sabin
. Byrnes, Thomas A.
Hutchinson, Joseph T.
-
94
Bright, Warren H.
Jenks, Henry R.
Butman, Charles M.
Johnson, Charles E.
Capron, Sanford T.
King, William F.
Chapman, Elisha P.
Mann, Alden T.
Clark, Alfred
Clark, William S.
Cleary, Michael
McCarthy, Michael Lazell, Cabel G. Lesure, John F. Metcalf, Alfred G.
Corbin, Daniel O.
Crowninshield, Walter E.
Metcalf, Erastus L.
Crowninshield, William E.
Nye, Nathan C.
Daniels, Thomas J.
Nason, William E.
Desmond, James W.
Newell, Nelson E.
Dodge, Alanson H.
Pond, Wilton A.
Dorr, George B.
Partridge, George I.
Daniels, Lucius W.
Perkins, George S.
Darling, Mayo C.
Reilly, James O.
Davidson, Robert H.
Richardson, Fremont M.
Fales, Charles L.
Rockwood, Edmund J.
Fisher, Walter M.
Rockwood, William .
Fisher, Eugene G.
Reed, Samuel Y.
Fitzpatrick, Jerome B.
Rockwood, John
Spence, Thomas.
Turner, Thaddeus M.
Stevens, Roswell K.
Thane, Eugene N.
Shaw, James H.
Trentham, William I.
Stewart, Robert A.
Woodward, Amos P.
Stockbridge, Columbus A.
White, Richard S.
BORROWING MONEY.
ART. 9. Report and recommendation of committee, "That the Treasurer, under the direction of the selectmen, be author- ized to borrow money in anticipation of taxes for the current year, and payable therefrom.
Voted, that report and recommendation of committee be accepted and adopted.
SUPPRESSION OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
ART. 10. Report and recommendation of committe "That the suppression of the illegal sale of intoxicating liquors in town be left with the selectmen.
95
Voted, that the report and recommendation of committee be accepted and adopted.
USE OF TOWN HALL.
ART. II. Report and recommendation of committee "That tho use of the Town Hall be granted to the Sons of Temper- ance, if required, subject to the direction of the selectmen.
Voted, that the report and recommendation of committee be accepted and adopted.
Voted, to take up Article.13.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
ART. 13. Report and recommendation of committee "That the town do not employ a Superintendent of Schools.
On motion that report and recommendation of committee be accepted and adopted, it was decided in the negative, the vote standing 23 yea, 126 nay.
Voted, that the town accept the provisions of chapter 431 of the acts of 1888, and unite with the town of Walpole for the purpose of the employment of a Superintendent of Schools, in accordance with provisions of said chapter.
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