Town of Hamilton Annual Report 1917, Part 2

Author:
Publication date: 1917
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 112


USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Hamilton > Town of Hamilton Annual Report 1917 > Part 2


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Last year there seemed to be some misunderstanding in regard to the South Hamilton Branch, so I would like to give a few words of explanation. Each year we send down at least eight hundred books. Sometime during the year every one of the two hundred new books placed in the Library is sent to the Branch, so that the people at South Hamilton may have the privilege of reading exactly the same books which the people at the centre of the town enjoy. If any very popular book is published, two copies are bought, one for each part of the town.


With the assistance of Mr. O. J. Kimball, I was able to send to Washington one hundred and fifteen dollars toward


39


TOWN REPORT.


the Camp Library Fund. This was twenty-five dollars more than our share.


The Library is open on Wednesday and Saturday after- noons from 3 to 5 and on Saturday evening from 7 to 9.


ANNIE S. PRESTON,


Librarian.


The following is a list of books added to the Library from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1917.


Abbott, Eleanor H.


The Stingy Receiver


F3160


Andrews, Mary R. S. Old Glory


929.9A


Appleton, Victor


Tom Swift in the Caves of Ice F3204


Tom Swift and His Great Search Light F3205


Tom Swift in the City of Gold F3241


Tom Swift among the Diamond Makers F3242


Tom Swift and His Photo Telephone F3243


Tom Swift and His Big Tunnel F3244


Tom Swift and His Aerial Warship F3245


Tom Swift in the Land of Wonders F3246


Tom Swift and His Air Glider F3247


Tom Swift and His Submarine Boat F3248


Tom Swift and His Wizard Camera F3249


Tom Swift in Captivity


F3250


Tom Swift and His Airship F3251


Tom Swift and His Motorcycle


F3252


40


TOWN REPORT.


Bailey, Arthur Scott


The Tale of Billy Woodchuck F3282


Bailey, Marion E.


Boys and Girls Ask at Home Questions 372.3B


Bailey, Temple Mistress Anne F3151


Baily, Waldron


The Homeward Trail


F3154


Baird, Jean K.


The Coming of Hester


F3210


Hester's Counterpart


F3259


Hester's Wage Earning


F3211


Bancroft, Edith


Jane Allen of the Sub-Team


F3264


Bangs, John Kendricks


From Pillar to Post


929.9A


Barclay, Florence E.


The White Ladies of Worcester


F3254


Bartlett, Frederick Orin


The Triflers


F3152


Benedict, Emma Lee


The Gregory Guards


F3111


Bilbro, Mathilde


The Middle Pasture


F3136


Bindloss, Harold


Brandon of the Engineers


F3286


Carmen's Messenger F3319


Bottome, Phyllis The Dark Tower


F3163


Bower, B. M.


The Lookout Man


F3198


The Heritage of the Sioux


F3321


41


-


TOWN REPORT.


Brown, Alice


Bromley Neighborhood


F3199


Brown, Geo. Rothwell My Country Brainerd, Eleanor H. How could you Jean !


F3157


Bryant, Sara Cone


Stories to tell the Littlest Ones


F3105


The Tyranny of Weakness


F3194


Burke, Kathleen


The White Road to Verdun 4000B1


Burritt, Edwin C.


The Boy Scout Crusoes


F3143


Buswell, Leslie


Ambulance No. 10


4000B


Butler, Samuel


The Way of All Flesh


F3134


Cabot, Ella Lyman Every Day Ethics


171.7C


Canfield, Dorothy


Understood Betsey


F3197


Chapman, Allen


Ralph in the Switch Tower


F3108


Ralph on the Engine


F3109


Ralph on the Overland Express


F3218


Ralph the Train Dispatcher


F3219


Working Hard to Win


F3310


Cholmondeley, Alice Christine


4000C


F3290


Buck, Charles N.


42


TOWN REPORT.


Churchill, Winston


The Dwelling Place of Light F3240


Connolly, James B.


Head Winds


F3144


Running Free


F3237


Connor, Ralph


The Major F3288


Cooke, Marjorie B.


Cinderella Jane F3165


Cooper, James A.


Cap'n Abe Storekeeper F3161


Conrad, Joseph Victory F3315


Curtin, Thomas D.


The Land of Deepening Shadow 4000C1


Darling, Mary G. We Four Girls F3277


Davis, Richard Harding


The Boy Scout and other stories for Boys


F3320


Deland, Margaret


The Awakening of Helena Ritchie F3289


Dell, Ethel The Hundredth Chance


F3159


Dodge, Henry Irving


Skinner's Dress Suit


F3121


Skinner's Baby


F3298


Dowling, Sherwood


Harry Dale, City Salesman


F3110


Doyle, A. Conan His Last Bow F3291


43


TOWN REPORT.


Emerson, Alice B.


Ruth Fielding on Cliff Island


F3279


Ruth Fielding in Moving Pictures


F3280


Ruth Fielding Down in Dixie F3281


Empey, Arthur Guy


Over the Top


4000E


Fairbanks, Douglas Laugh and Live


171.4F


Farnol, Jeffery


The Definite Object


F3181


Ferber, Edna


Fanny Herself


F3294


Fosdick, Harry E.


The Challenge of the Present Crisis


4000F


Fox, John Jr. In Happy Valley


F3299


Franklin, Edgar


In and Out


F3155


Fredericks, Arnold


The Film of Fear


F3137


Frey, Hildegarde


The Camp Fire Girls on Ellen's Isle


F3223


Frost, Walter Archer


The Man Between F3314


Gates, Eleanor


The Biography of a Prairie Girl


F3164


Apron Strings


F3297


Gates, Josephine S.


The Story of the Mince Pie


F3145


Gardner, Mary Sewall


Public Health Nursing 610.73G


44


TOWN REPORT.


Gerard, James W.


My Four Years in Germany


4000G


Gibbs, George


The Secret Witness


F3215


Ginther, Pemberton


Miss Pat and Her Sisters


F3224


Miss Pat at School


F3225


Miss Pat in the Old World


F3226


Miss Pat's Holidays at Greycroft


F3227


Miss Pat and Company Limited


F3228


Glasgow, Ellen


Life and Gabriella


F3168


Gordon, Grace


Patsy Carroll at Wilderness Lodge


F3263


Green, Anna Katherine


The Golden Slipper


F3300


Grey, Jane


Wildfire


F3104


The Lone Star Ranger


F3106


The Spirit of the Border


F3258


The Last of the Plainsmen


F3131


Hamilton, Robert W.


Belinda of the Red Cross


F3127


Hare, T. Truxton


Making the Freshman Team


F3123


A Sophomore Half-Back


F3124


A Junior in the Line


F3149


A Senior Quarter-Back A Graduate Coach


F3125


F3126


Harraden, Beatrice


A New Book of the Fairies


F3278


45


TOWN REPORT.


Hall, Herbert and Buck, Mertice M. C. Handicrafts for the Handicapped


688H&B


Hay, Ian


The First Hundred Thousand 4000H1


Getting Together 4000H2


Hill, Grace Brooks


The Corner House Girls at School F3114


The Corner House Girls Under Canvas F3115


The Corner House Girls in a Play F3116


The Corner House Girls Odd Find F3117


The Corner House Girls on a Tour F3214


Hopkins, William J.


The Clammer and the Submarine


F3238


Huard, Frances W.


My Home in the Field of Honor


4000H


Hueston, Ethel


Sunny Slopes F3180


Hughes, Rupert


In a little Town F3200


Jacobs, W. W.


The Castaways


F3147


Jepson, Edgar


Alice Devine


F3188


Polly ooly


F3191


Johnson, Owen


The Spirit of France


4000J


Kellock, Harold


Mr. Hobby F3128


Kerr, Sophie


The Blue Envelope


F3139


46


TOWN REPORT.


King, Basil


The Lifted Veil


F3138


The High Heart


F3234


Kyne, Peter F3233


Webster-Mans's Man


Lane, Rose Wilder


Henry Ford's Own Story


920L


Lester, Pauline


Marjorie Dean, High School Freshman F3220


Marjorie Dean, High School Sophomore F3221


Marjorie Dean, High School Junior F3222


Marjorie Dean, High School Senior


F3256


Lincoln, Joseph C.


Extricating Obadiah F3239


Lincoln, Natalie S.


The Nameless Man


F3231


Locke, William J.


The Wonderful Year


F3171


The Red Planet


F3182


Lutz, Grace L. H.


The Witness


F3255


Lucas, E. V.


The Vermilion Box


4000L


Lynde, Francis


Stranded in Arcady


F3175


MacGrath, Harold


The Million Dollar Mystery


F3193


MacHarg, William and Balmer, Edwin The Indian Drum F3293


Maniates, Belle K.


Amarilly in Love F3187


47


TOWN REPORT.


Marshall, Archibald


Water-Meads


F3170


Mason, Mai Rightor


The Girl who loved the Land


F3318


Mccutcheon, George Barr


Mr. Bingle The Prince of Graustark


F3192


Anne's House of Dreams


F3309


Nichols, W. F. The Safety First Club


F3142


Norris, Kathleen


F3183


Martie, the Unconquered Undertow


F3195


Oppenheim, E. Phillips


The Hillman


F3150


The Cinema Murder


F3185


Orczy, Baroness A Sheaf of Bluebells F3253


Packard, Frank L.


The Adventures of Jimmie Dale


F3167


Palmer, Frederick The Old Blood F3140


Payson, Lieut. Howard


Boy Scouts Campaign for Preparedness


F3305


Pier, Arthur Stanwood


The Plattsburgers


4000P


Poole, Ernest


His Family F3176


Porter, Eleanor


The Road to Understanding F3107


F3166


Montgomery, L. M.


48


TOWN REPORT.


Raine, William McLeod


The Yukon Trail


F3178


Rhoades, Nina


Polly's Predicament F3303


Rice, Alice Hegan


Calvary Alley F3235


Richards, Laura


Heldegarde's Holiday F3265


Richmond. Grace S.


The Whistling Mother


4000R


Red Pepper's Patients F3216


Rinehart, Mary R.


Bab, the Sub Deb F3158


The Amazing Adventures of Letitia Carberry F3173


The Case of Jennie Brice F3186


The Street of Seven Stars F3190


Long Live the King


F3229


Roche, Arthur Somers


The Sport of Kings


F3184


Rohmer, Sax


The Hand of Fu Manchu F3162


Roy, Lillian Elizabeth


The Blue Bird's Winter Nest F3213


Ruck, Berta


Miss Million's Maid F3295


Sabin, Edwin L.


With Sam Houston in Texas F3141


Saunders, Marshall


The Wandering Dog F3146


Sawyer, Ruth


Herself, Himself, Myself F3232


49


TOWN REPORT.


Scott, Le Roy


No. 13 Washington Square F3119


Schaick, George Van


A Top Floor Idyl F3217


Seaver, Charles H.


American Boy's Book of Electricity


537S


Sharp, Annabel


Peggy Parsons at Prep School F3112


Peggy Parsons, Hampton Freshman F3113


Shute, Henry A. The Youth Phipy F3312


Sidgwick, Mrs. Alfred


The Salt of the Earth F3236


Smith, F. H. and F. B.


Enoch Crane F3172


Snell, Roy J.


The Little White Fox and his Arctic Friends F3148


Snow, Edith


Nancy, the Joyous F3120


Speed, Nell


At Boarding School with the Tucker Twins F3208


Vacation with the Tucker Twins F3209


Sperry, Raymond, Jr.


F3257


The White Ribbon Boys of Chester Sterne, Elaine The Road of Ambition F3301


Stewart, Charles W.


The Stars and Stripes 929.9S


Tomlinson, Everett T.


Scouting with General Funston


973.6T


Tracy, Louis


Cynthia's Chauffeur F3313


50


TOWN REPORT.


Van Hutten, Bettina


Mag Pye


F3134


Van Vorst, Marie His Love Story


F3196


Ward, Mrs. Humphrey Missing F3296


Winfield, Arthur M.


The Rover Boys in the Air


F3201


The Rover Boys on the Ocean F3202


The Rover Boys Out West F3203


The Rover Boys on Treasure Isle


F3261


The Rover Boys in the Mountains


F3262


The Rover Boys on the Great Lakes


F3316


The Rover Boys on the Farm


F3317


The Rover Boys in Business


F3283


The Rover Boys in Alaska


F3284


The Rover Boys at Colby Hall


F3285


Weaver, Louise Bennett and LeCron, Helen C.


A Thousand Ways to Please a Husband Webster, Henry K.


641W&L


The Thoroughbred


F3132


Wells, Carolyn


Dorrance Doings


F3118


The Dorrance Domain


F3212


The Maxwell Mystery


F3156


Faulkner's Folly


F3287


Wells, H. G.


God, the Invisible King


231.1W


Wesselhoeft, Lily


Jerry the Blunderer


F3266


Weston, George


Oh, Mary Be Careful !


F3153


51


TOWN REPORT.


White, Grace Miller


The Secret of the Storm Country


F3177


Widdemer, Margaret


The Wishing Ring Man


F3308


Wiggin, Kate D. and Smith, Nora A. Tales of Laughter F3122


Willsie, Honorè


Lydia of the Pines F3133


Woodrow, Mrs. Wilson


The Hornet's Nest F3179


Young, Clarence


The Motor Boys at Boxwood Hall F3206


The Motor Boys on a Ranch F3207


Report of Board of Fire Engineers.


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :


Gentlemen :- We wish to submit the third annual report of the Board of Engineers of the Fire Department for the year ending Dec. 31, 1917.


Early in the year it was thought advisable to take up the matter of Rules and Regulations of the Fire Department, and a new set was adopted by the Board of Engineers. The Town was never asked to approve the set of Rules and Reg- ulations under which the Department worked for two years, as the Board of Engineers realized that experience would probably show the necessity of correction.


The following set of rules and regulations are offered the Town for its approval.


RULES AND REGULATIONS.


ARTICLE 1.


The Officers of the Department shall consist of a Chief Engineer and four Assistant Chief Engineers, one of whom shall be elected Clerk, who shall be chosen by ballot at the annual meeting of the Board, which officers shall be styled the Board of Engineers.


ARTICLE 2.


A meeting of the Board of Engineers shall be held on the first Tuesday evening of each month at 8 o'clock. Spec- ial meetings may be called by the Chief Engineer or any two members of the Board.


(52)


53


TOWN REPORT.


ARTICLE 3.


The Chief Engineer shall preside at all meetings of the Board, and in his absence one of the assistants shall preside. The Chief Engineer shall have command of the Department at fires and in his absence one of the assistants shall take command.


It shall be the duty of the Clerk to notify the Board of Engineers of all monthly meetings and of special meetings, and to keep a record of all meetings and fires, and of all bills approved by said Board of Engineers.


ARTICLE 4.


At the annual meeting of the Board of Engineers in May, the Board shall appoint a sufficient number of firemen to each of the several companies, for the term of one year beginning June first. All persons serving as firemen shall be severally approved by the Board of Engineers and such as are approved shall be notified by the clerk of the Board, and a signed acceptance shall be required. All persons ac- cepting the appointment shall be furnished with a certificate assigning them to their companies, which certificate shall be signed by the Chief Engineer and countersigned by the clerk.


All resignations from the Department and requests for transfer from one Company to another shall be made in writ- ing to the Board of Engineers. When a vacancy appears by reason of disability, resignation or removal from town, the Clerk of the Board shall notify the Company in which it occurs. The Company may then vote in a member. When any person is voted into a Company to fill a vacancy, it shall be the duty of the Clerk of that Company to immediately notify the Engineers of the same for their approval.


54


TOWN REPORT.


ARTICLE 5.


Each Company at its annual meeting in June shall elect a Captain, 1st Lieutenant, 2d Lieutenant, Clerk, and any other officers that may be necessary. Each Company shall draw up a code of by-laws for the government of the Com- pany and a copy of the same shall be sent before the Board of Engineers for approval.


ARTICLE 6.


The Captain of each Company, or person having the Company in charge will remain by his Company, or at the apparatus of which he has charge and preserve order and direct their operation. The utmost order, silence and de- corum will be preserved in going to, working at and return- ing from a fire. On arriving at the fire, the Captain or per- son having the Company in command will report at once to one of the Engineers or in their absence shall direct the oper- ations of the Department until their arrival.


All members of the Department during a fire will re- main with the apparatus to which they are attached and no member will be allowed to leave the same during the fire. All members must return with the apparatus to the house unless excused by an officer of the Department.


ARTICLE 7.


On return to the house the Clerk of the Company or in his absence the person having the Company in command, shall call the roll.


All members excused from returning to the house shall be answered for only by the officer who excused them.


55


TOWN REPORT.


ARTICLE 8.


There shall be attached to the several fire companies such Engineers as may be selected to assist in getting to the fire and to superintend the several duties attached to the same.


No apparatus shall be removed from a fire without per- mission from one of the Engineers, or person having com- mand.


ARTICLE 9.


The Board of Engineers may from time to time divide the Companies into platoons or squads and assign duties to each. They may issue Running Orders to the Companies, Platoons or Squads, which shall apply only to the unit to which they are issued.


ARTICLE 10.


The Board of Engineers shall have entire charge of the whole Department, which includes all apparatus used to ex- tinguish fires, with the several houses, fixtures and append- ages.


ARTICLE 11.


The Chief Engineer shall cause prosecution to be insti- tuted against all persons against whom complaints may be lodged, for disobedience of orders of any Engineer in time of fire or in going to or returning from fires, and the certificate of any member of a Company may be revoked for dis- obedience of the Rules and Regulations or the order of any Engineer.


ARTICLE 12.


Gambling and all spirituous liquors are strictly prohib- ited from all houses of the Department and any person found


56


TOWN REPORT.


guilty of violating this Article shall be immediately expelled from the Department.


ARTICLE 13.


The several fire Companies shall hold a meeting each month of the year.


ARTICLE 14.


The Chief Engineer shall have entire charge of the oper- ation of the Fire Alarm System, but shall see that at least one other person in the Department is familiar with its oper- ation, whom he may appoint Supt. of Fire Alarm or Assist- ant Supt. of Fire Alarm.


The past year has been a big year for the Fire Depart- ment, there having been 29 calls this year as against 9 calls for 1916, and 7 calls for 1915. While the majority of these fires were small, it must be remembered that all large fires start from a spark and that a defective chimney is not an uncommon thing.


The greatest handicap of the Department is the inability to carry ladders of sufficient length and a large amount of loose equipment that we have at the engine house. A sup- ply truck we believe would greatly improve the efficiency of the Department and overcome this handicap.


We wish to give credit to the members of Company No. 1 for the manner and promptness in which they respond to alarms and their unceasing interest in the welfare of the Department.


57


TOWN REPORT.


Thanking everyone who has helped in the interest of the Department and hoping to make the Fire Department a credit to the town, we remain,


Respectfully,


ERLE G. BREWER,


GEORGE F. PENDEXTER,


LESTER M. WHIPPLE,


RODNEY H. ADAMS, FRANK DAME,


Board of Engineers.


FIRES.


DATE OWNER


Jan. 17. George Adams


Highland


32 Chimney fire


Jan. 23, Gustave Miller


Hamilton Ave. 21 Furnace


Feb. 8. Hamilton Block Asso.


Railroad Ave. 21 Matches


Feb. 21. Daniel O'Brien


Linden 21 Chimney fire


Mar. 23. Lester Libby


Moulton


23 Grass fire


Mar. 25. Samuel Malone


Willow 21 Chimney fire


Mar. 29. H. A. Thomas


Off Walnut Rd. 21 Asphalt paint


Mar. 29. Pingree estate


Union


21 Grass fire


April 1. Palmer


Idlewood Lake 31 Unknown


April 4. Jerry Norris


Essex


13


Unknown


May 20. B. & M. R. R. land


End of Cottage 21 Unknown


May 30. John T. Woodbury est.


Bridge


12 Chimney fire


June 6. A. P. Gardner


Main


24 Chimney fire


July 30. C. E. Whipple


Essex


13 Electric wire


Aug. 2. Charles Dixon


Cottage


21 Chimney fire


Aug. 4. Robert Horne


Mill 21 Unknown


Aug. 28. H. C. Frick


Woodbury


16 Spontaneous combus'n


May 15.


Hamilton & Wenham


Railroad Ave. 21 Combustion (Dump)


Grange


STREET DIST. NO. CAUSE


58


TOWN REPORT.


DATE


OWNER


STREET DIST. NO. CAUSE


Sept. 3. Out of Town


Wenham


Sept. 8. Out of Town


Wenham


Nov. 7. Willis Knowlton


Bridge


12 Chimney fire


Nov. 10. B. & M. R. R.


Near Bridge 12 Essex Branch engine


Bridge 14 Grass fire


Nov. 15. William Norwood


Highland 34 Grass fire


Nov. 16. B. & M. R. R.


Near Walnut 21 Grass fire


Nov. 21.


Mrs. M. Tucker


Sagamore


14 Chimney fire


Nov. 26. Risteen Express Co.


On Main street 23 Back fire of auto


Dec. 16. J. B. Moulton


Off Main street 23 Chimney


Dec. 28.


Charles Hills


Park 21 Chimney fire


Fires confined to chimney


9


Grass fires


5


Unknown


4


Combustion


2


Electric wires


1


Out of Town


2


All others


6


Total


29


Number of total losses


4


Nov. 15. Fred Ayers


59


TOWN' REPORT.


Report of Committee on High School Site.


The selection of a site for a High School building in this town depends upon ease of access for the greatest num- ber, space for athletic activities, healthfulness, and avail- ability.


After giving these points careful consideration your committee recommends as the best location, a site on the westerly side of Main street, near Asbury street.


This property, in common with other sites considered, will probably require proceedings under the right of Eminent Domain to secure it for the town.


MERRILL S. LOVERING, TIMOTHY A. MOYNIHAN.


MAJOR AUGUSTUS P. GARDNER.


Born in Beverly Nov. 6, 1865. Son of Joseph P. and Harriet S. (Amory) Gardner. He prepared for college at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. and entered Harvard with the Class of '86. After graduating from Harvard with the degree of A. B. he traveled abroad.


During the Spanish-American War he served on the staff of Gen. James H. Wilson as assistant Adjutant Gen- eral.


Served in the State Senate in 1900 and 1901. In 1902 was elected to Congress to fill vacancy caused by the with- drawal of William M. Moody. of Haverhill. Since then he has been elected every term as Congressman from the Sixth Massachusetts Congressional District.


On May 15th he resigned from Congress to enter the military service of the present war. He was given the rank of Colonel. At his own request he was demoted to the rank of Major so that he might earlier go to France.


Major Gardner served as secretary on the building com- mittees that built the Town Hall and the South School build- ings, served as Trustee of the Public Library for a number of years. At our last town meeting he presided as Moderator. He always took a keen interest in the welfare of the town.


Died at base hospital, Camp Wheeling, Macon, Georgia, Monday, January 14, 1918, of pneumonia.


(60)


CITIZENS' MEMORIAL SERVICE


TOWN HALL.


HAMILTON, MASSACHUSETTS


In honor of our late fellow townsman,


MAJOR AUGUSTUS PEABODY GARDNER,


the following resolution was unanimously adopted :


Be it hereby resolved, That we, the citizens of the Town of Hamilton and the community neighboring, assembled in memorial service for our distinguished fellow townsman, Major Gardner, desire to give collective expression of our sentiment upon this occasion. In his death, not only has the country at large suffered a great loss, but also this, his home town, was deprived of one of its finest citizens.


Major Gardner was a man of many public duties, but it was characteristic of him that even in the stress of great affairs, he did not forget to consider and be faithful to the interests of the town in which he made his home.


We are proud of the honors which have been so justly bestowed upon him by the country at large, yet desire to add our own tribute to him as a public spirited citizen, a genial neighbor and a generous friend.


The sojourn of such a man in our midst has been a source of profound satisfaction and will for all time abide as a cherished memory.


Be it further resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the members of Major Gardner's family as an expression of sympathy from this community and that these resolutions be spread upon the records of the town and be published in the Town Report.


GEORGE H. GIBNEY, Chairman. January 27, 1918.


(61)


SAMUEL A. F. WHIPPLE.


Samuel A. F. Whipple, son of John and Charlotte Whipple, was born in Somerville. August 9, 1838. When a young man he came to Hamilton with his father, who ran the famous Chebacco Hotel. He was a G. A. R. man. as he served his country in the Civil War; also a F. A. M .. hay- ing held the highest office in various lodges.


After engaging in business in Boston he returned to Hamilton. Upon the death of the Town Clerk, he took the office, which he held for eight years.


He died December 21, 1917.


(62)


ANDREW HARADEN.


Andrew Haraden, son of Andrew and Augusta (Ober) Haraden, was born in Salem, Mass., March 2, 1848, and was educated in the public and private schools of that city, after which he spent seven years in China and Japan, the guest of his brother-in-law, Leonard Hammond, who was employed by the United States government in the seaport cities and towns.


He was a book-keeper for the New York & New Eng- land Railroad in Boston, also for the Boston & Maine at the freight house and car shops in Salem and the North Station, Boston. For several years he was employed in the ap- praisers office at the Custom House in Boston.


He served the Town of Hamilton as a member of the School Committee for three years and assisted auditing the books of the town for many years. In March, 1910, he was appointed auditor, which office he filled to the time of his death. He died January 31, 1918.


(63)


Hamilton Roll of Honor.


Anderson, Carl C.


Anderson, Samuel


Joyce, Patrick


Brumby, William Leo


Koloski, Peter


Burrage, Albert C.


Landers, William M.


Collins, William J.


Low, Gardner R.


Cook, Horace S.


MacDonald, Finley D.


Cox, John Edward


MacGregor, Harry


Codman, Julian


Mandell, Samuel P.


Daley, Harold A.


McGinn, Arthur


Daley, Victor W.


Daley, Walter F.


Davis, Charles H.


Mullins, Robert


Parsons, Everett


Peatfield, Irvin


Pitman, Ephraim


Donaldson, George C. Duran, Peter J.


Pool, James E. Ramsdell, Frank H.


Durkee, Lester S.


Elder, William F.


Robbins, Reginald C.


Small, George Richie


Folsom, Hiram H.


Gardner, Augustus P. Gerry, Joseph


Smith, Joseph H. Jr. Sortwell, Alvin F. Taylor, William W. H.


Gibney, Clarence


Taylor, William


Goodhue, William


Tompson, John


Grant, Silas Warren


Toner, Reginald


Green, Walter


Tucker, Joseph


Harraden, Edward H.


Tuckerman, Bayard, Jr.


Harraden, Rudolph H.


Vaughn, Gordon C.


Harraden, Samuel T.


Hickey, John M.


Wallace, William Whipple, Percival D.


(64)


Meyer, George von L. Jr. Merry, Harold


Davis, K. Stoughton


Day, Norman L.


Feener, Lester C.


Hughes, James


Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting.


Essex, ss. To either of the Constables of the Town of Hamilton,


GREETING :


In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Hamilton qualified to vote in elections and Town affairs, to meet in the Town Hall in said Town, on Tuesday, the twelfth (12th) day of March, nineteen hundred and eighteen, at six (6) o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the following articles, viz .:




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