Town of Reading Massachusetts annual report 1902, Part 3

Author: Reading (Mass.)
Publication date: 1902
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 236


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Voted to appropriate the sum of $75, to be taken from Appro- priation for Highways, Bridges and Sidewalks.


Art. 25. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the ยท sum of four hundred dollars for the purpose of grading and drain- ing Warren avenue, or what they will do in relation thereto.


Voted to refer this article to the Board of Selectmen.


Art. 26. To see if the Town will instruct the Water Com- missioners to extend the water pipe from its present terminus on Ash street below Cross street, to a point near the residence of Alex C. Doucette on Brook street, and how much money they will raise and appropriate for this purpose, or what they will do in relation thereto.


Voted that Water Commissioners be instructed to extend the water pipes on Ash street to a point near the residence of Alex C. Doucette on Brook street, and that the sum of $1059 be appropriat- ed from receipts of sale of bonds provided that all the persons own- ing houses on this line of extension agree to take water when said pipes are put in. On a count by tellers 83 voted in favor and none opposed.


Voted to adjourn to meet in this place on Tuesday evening, March 4th, 1902, at 7.30 o'clock p. m.


March 4, 1902, Town Meeting met according to adjournment and were called to order by George L. Flint, Moderator.


Voted to take Art. 4 from table.


The following resolve was unanimously passed by a rising vote. Resolved : That the thanks of the Town be and the same are


37


hereby extended to Mr. James Reid, retiring Town Clerk, for his faithful and efficient services in that office during the past 16 years, and that the present Clerk be instructed to send to Mr. Reid a copy of this vote.


Voted that the Tree Warden be instructed to destroy as far as possible all nests of the brown tail moth on public or private land.


Voted to lay Art. 4 on table.


Art. 27. To see if the Town will defray the expense of sup- plying town water for the Reading Home for Aged Women for one year, or what they will do in relation thereto.


Voted to appropriate the sum of $12, to be taken from Mis- cellaneous Expense Account, for water for the Home for Aged Women.


Art. 28. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of forty dollars for the purpose of installing an arc lamp at the corner of Woburn and Prospect streets, or what they will do in re- lation thereto.


Art. 29. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of forty-five dollars for the purpose of erecting an are light on Washington street East of Main street, or what they will do in re- lation thereto.


Art. 30. To see how much money the Town will raise and appropriate for the purpose of erecting an arc light at the corner of West and South streets, or what they will do in relation thereto.


Art. 31. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of fifty dollars to erect an are light on Temple street at or near the angle in said street, or what they will do in relation there- to.


Art. 32. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of two hundred twenty-six dollars for the purpose of installing an arc light on West street near the residence of Jonathan B.


38


Severance, or what they will do in relation thereto.


Art. 33. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to install an arc light on Village street op- posite or near the residence of Mr. Charles G. Rogers, or what they will do in relation thereto.


Voted that the subject matter of these articles be referred to the Municipal Light Board and Board of Selectmen with instruc- tions to hear the petitioners and grant such as they deem wise. Expense to be met out of current appropriation for construction and extension of Electric Light Plant.


Art. 34. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to purchase a Hose Wagon for Steamer Co. No. 1, or what they will do in relation thereto.


Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $450 for a new Hose Wagon for Steamer Co. No. 1, to be expended under direction of Board of Engineers of the Fire Department.


Art. 35. To see how much money the Town will raise and appropriate to make an entrance to the Town Building for the use of the Hook and Ladder Co., or what they will do in relation there- to.


Voted to raise and appropriate $100 to make an entrance to the Town Building for the Hook and Ladder Co., to be expended under the direction of the Board of Engineers of the Fire Depart- ment and Board of Selectmen.


Art. 36. To see how much money the Town will raise and appropriate to build a Hose House on North Main street, or what they will do in relation thereto.


Voted to raise and appropriate $650 and appropriate from available assets $500 to be expended under the direction of Board of Engineers of Fire Department to build a Hose House on North Main street.


39


Art. 37. To see if the Town will vote to lease or buy a suit- able lot of land on North Main street, and how much money they will raise and appropriate for that purpose, or what they will do in relation thereto.


Voted to appropriate from available assets to purchase a lot of land on North Main street to put a Hose House on, to be expended under the direction of the Board of Engineers of the Fire Depart- ment, $150.


Art. 38. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of seventy-five dollars for the purchase of material and con- struction of a cell for women at the Town Building, said sum to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen.


Voted to appropriate the sum of $75 to fit up a cell for women in the Town Building, to be expended under direction of the Board of Selectmen and taken from Miscellaneous Expense Account.


Art. 39. To see if the Town will grant permission to the Trustees of the Old South M. E. church of Reading, to sell lots for burial purposes on their lot of land lying Northerly of their Chapel, or what they will do in relation thereto.


Voted to indefinitely postpone.


Art. 40. To see if the Town will instruct the Trustees of the Public Library to renew the lease with the Reading Odd Fellows' Building Association, or what they will do in relation thereto.


Voted that the Trustees of the Public Library be instructed to lease room now occupied by Library for a term not exceeding five years.


Art. 41. To see if the Town will adopt the following by-law, or what they will do in relation thereto. By-law : No person shall throw or drop, and suffer to remain in or upon any street or public ground any paper or rubbish or refuse matter or substance of any kind.


40


Voted to indefinitely postpone.


Art. 42. To see if the Town will rescind the vote passed at the meeting of Jan. 13, 1902, whereby they voted under Article 2 of the Warrant calling said meeting "that the Town authorize the payment of the sum of ten thousand four hundred and ninety-five dollars and seventy-seven cents ($10,495.77) to meet expenses in connection with the water department, to wit: in settlement of the claim for damages brought by the Ipswich Mills and for incidental counsel fees and expenses ; said sum to be provided by the issue of bonds in accordance with the vote of March 4th, 1901, and such portions of said amount as have already been advanced on account, out of the Town Treasury, to be reimbursed thereto from the pro- ceeds of said bonds, and the Water Commissioners are hereby in- structed to carry out the provisions of this vote."


Voted to rescind vote passed at Town Meeting of Jan. 13, 1902, as voted under Art. 2 of that meeting.


Art. 43. To see if the Town will authorize their Treasurer under the direction of the Water Commissioners to borrow on such time as they may deem advantageous, the sum of ten thousand four hundred and ninety-five dollars and seventy-seven cents, giving the note or notes of the Town therefor, and appropriate the same to meet the liabilities incurred in settlement of the claim for damages brought by the Ipswich Mills and for incidental counsel fees and expenses connected therewith.


Voted that the Town authorize their Treasurer under the direction of the Water Commissioners to borrow on such time as they may deem advantageous, the sum of $10,495.77, giving the note or notes of the Town therefor, and appropriate the same to meet the liabilities incurred in settlement of the claim for damages brought by the Ipswich Mills and for incidental counsel fees and expenses connected therewith, and such proportion as is expense incurred by the Town it shall be reimbursed therefor.


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On a count by tellers 29 voted yes and none opposed.


Voted to take Art. 2 from table.


Voted that the Building Committee Report be accepted and the subject matter of the report be referred to the next Special Town Meeting.


Committee on Playground made a verbal report.


Voted to accept, and continue Committee.


Voted to lay Art. 2 on table.


Art. 4, voted to take from table.


Voted that the Electric Light and Power Plant on and after Jan. 1, 1903, charge the Town $60 per arc light per annum.


Voted to recommend that our Electric Light and Power Plant send out two canvassers to get more takers of electric light.


Art. 4, voted to lay on table.


Art. 44. To hear and act on the report of the Selectmen in relation to guide posts, and to determine if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of thirty dollars for the repair of the same.


Voted to appropriate from Miscellaneous Expenses $30 for Guide Boards and Posts for the ensuing year.


The Board of Selectmen made the following report on Guide Posts :


Guide Posts or suitable substitutes therefor are erected and maintained at the following locations, viz: Corner Mill and Short sts., Main and Franklin, Main and Pearl, Main and Charles, Main and Salem, Main on Common, Main in the Square, Main and Pleasant, Main and Haven, Main and Washington, Main and Ash, Main and Summer Ave., Walnut and South, Woburn and Summer Ave., Woburn and West, junction West and Willow and Summer Ave., Cor. Willow and Lowell, Middlesex Ave. and Lowell, Woburn and Lowell, Franklin and Grove, Cor.


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Franklin and Haverhill, Haverhill and Charles, Haverhill and Pine, Cor. Pine and Salem, Salem and Pearl, Cor. Pearl and Charles, Harnden and Pleasant, Cor. Pleasant and Parker, Village and Haven, Cor. Salem and Lowell, Salem and Harnden, Cor. Lowell and High streets.


WM. I. RUGGLES, Selectmen GEORGE A. SHACKFORD, of


OLIVER L. AKERLEY, Reading.


READING, FEB. 15, 1902.


Voted to accept above report.


Art. 45. To see if the Town will revise and accept the list of names of jurors as prepared and posted by the Selectmen.


LIST OF NAMES OF JURORS.


The subscribers, Selectmen of Reading, present the following list of persons who in our judgment are qualified to serve as jurors :


Bancroft, Frederick Broker


Bancroft, Lewis M. Supt.


Batchelder, Alden


Retired


Batchelder, Howard W. Farmer


Batchelder, Warren A. Carpenter


Beaudry, Charles B.


Organ Pipe Maker


Bessom, Charles F.


Farmer


Bosson, Harry P. .


Insurance Agent Clerk


Bickford, Daniel T.


Broad, Nathaniel W.


Carpenter


Brown, Joseph H.


Laborer


Canty, Daniel T. Cabinet Maker


Carter, George


Laborer


Chase, John E.


Carpenter


Cook, George W.


Book-keeper


Cook, Walter F.


Painter


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Davis, Arthur E.


Eaton, John H.


Eaton, Waldo F.


R. R. Employe Carpenter Organ Pipe Maker Supt.


Emerson, Arthur G.


Carpenter


Flint, George L. Foster, Arthur J.


Farmer


Gleason, Julius I.


Piano Maker Organ Pipe Maker Salesman Real Estate


Hunt, Edgar N.


Book-keeper


Jackson, Charles S. Jones, Wm. H.


Farmer


Kidder, William


Carpenter


Kimball, Charles D.


Machinist


Knight, Edgar M.


Machinist


Krook, Lambertus W.


Cabinet Maker


Krook, Matthys H.


Cabinet Maker


LaClair, Henry S.


Farmer


Lee, Charles W.


Merchant


Lovejoy, Eugene L.


Merchant . Shoe Man'f'r


McDougall, Chester W.


Plumber


McCrum, David


Machinist


Manning, Edwin


Clerk


Merrill, Clarence E.


R. R. Conductor


Nichols, Amos C.


Caterer


Oakes, George F.


Engineer


Perkins, Alfred


Retired


Parker, Fred H.


Parker, Horace A.


Pratt, Harland P.


Expressman Cabinet Maker Silk Cutter


Goodwin, Edwin H.


Grimes, John H.


Howard, Luther G.


Organ Pipe Maker


Lewis, John B., Jr.


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Pratt, Wilmot K.


Laborer


Prichard, Augustus D.


Farmer


Sargent, George A.


Shoe worker


Smalledge, Frank W. Paper cutter


Smith, Benjamin Y.


Organ Pipe Maker


Temple, David C. Carpenter Printer


Wickens, John


Winship, Frank A.


Bank Cashier


Wyman, Fernando D.


Shoe worker


Wight, Ephraim Carpenter


WM. I. RUGGLES, GEORGE A. SHACKFORD, of


Selectmen


OLIVER L. AKERLEY, Reading.


Reading, Mass., Feb. 17, 1902.


Voted to strike from list - Gleason, Julius I.


Voted to add to list - Eames, George T.


Parker, Asa Mack, George


Voted to accept list as amended.


Art. 2. Voted to take from table.


Voted that the reports of all Town Officers as printed in Town Report and the report of the Committee on Appropriations be accepted and placed on file.


Voted that report of Committee on Board of Public Works be accepted as a report of progress and Committee continued.


Art. 4. Voted to take from table.


Voted that the compensation of the Secretary of the Commit- tee on Appropriations be $25 annually, to begin Jan. 1st, 1901.


Voted that the Selectmen be instructed to appoint a committee


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of five to investigate our Town taxes and report on or before our next Annual Town Meeting.


Voted to dissolve.


A true copy of record.


ATTEST : MILLARD F. CHARLES, Town Clerk.


RECOUNT OF VOTES MARCH 10, 1902.


The following petition was received by the Town Clerk for a recount of votes.


PETITION.


We, the undersigned, legal voters of the Town of Reading, have reason to believe and do believe that the records or a copy of the records made by the Election Officers of said Town, March 3, 1902, are erroneous and that a recount will effect the election of one or more candidates for the offices of Selectmen and Overseers of Poor, and we therefore ask for a recount of the votes, cast for William I. Ruggles, John F. Turner and James Warren Killam for said offices as provided in Sec. 267, Chapter 11 of the Revised Laws.


Charles S. Beaudry, 32 Pearl st.


J. F. Twombly, 35 Highland st.


James H. Remick, Green st.


William H. Killam, 6 Bancroft ave.


Erwin C. Bowman, Howard st. extension.


Harry E. Eames, 43 Green st.


Edward D. Parker, 17 Parker st ..


Emil C. Litchfield, 20 Arlington st.


Melville O. Howes, 51 Federal st.


Lemuel W. Allen, Hopkins st.


.


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William Carney, Park ave.


P. J. Seaman, 76 Eaton st.


There appeared before me each of the signers of this petition and made oath to the truth of the statements.


Reading, Mass., March 6, 1902. . WM. H. WILLIS, Justice of the Peace.


Filed with the Town Clerk at 10.30 o'clock a. m. March 6th, 1902.


WM. H. KILLAM, 6 Bancroft ave.


I hereby certify that I received the within notice at 10.30 a. m. March 6, 1902.


MILLARD F. CHARLES, Town Clerk.


March 10, 1902, Reading, Mass.


The Board of Registrars hereby certify that they have counted the votes as requested by petition in conformity to law with the following result :


SELECTMEN


James Warren Killam had 439


William I. Ruggles had 552


John F. Turner had


446


OVERSEERS OF POOR.


James Warren Killam had 423


William I. Ruggles had 525


John F. Turner had 438


there being no change of result of the election as decided at the Annual Town Meeting of March 3, 1902.


WALTER S. PRENTISS,


OWEN McKENNEY,


Board of


WALTER M. SCOTT,


MILLARD F. CHARLES, Clerk


Registrars.


A true copy of record,


ATTEST: MILLARD F. CHARLES, Town Clerk.


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SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, MAY 21, 1902.


Art. 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.


George L. Flint was chosen Moderator.


Art. 2. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $400 to defray the expense of the operating of the street sprinkling cart the ensuing year, or what they will do in relation thereto.


Voted to appropriate from the available assets the sum of four hundred dollars to defray expense of sprinkling streets.


Art. 3. To see if the Town will accept the provisions of Chapter 78 of the Acts of 1901 entitled "an act to extend the pro- visions of the Civil Service Law to the Police and Fire Forces of Towns."


Voted to indefinitely postpone.


Art. 4. To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to contract with the Massachusetts Highway Commission to construct the proposed State Highway in this Town, or what they will do in relation thereto.


Voted that the Selectmen are authorized to execute a waiver of the right of the Town granted by Chapter 47, Sec. 10, of the Revised Laws, to contract with the Massachusetts Highway Com- mission for the construction of the State Highway within its limits.


Art. 5. To see if the Town will macadamize Main st. from the Old South Church to Boston & Maine R. R. crossing, and how much money they will raise and appropriate therefor, or what they will do in relation thereto.


Voted to lay on the table.


Art. 6. To see if the Town will instruct the Selectmen to macadamize Main st. from the Boston & Maine R. R. south to the beginning of the State Highway, and to determine how much


48


money they will raise and appropriate therefor, or what they will do in relation thereto.


Voted that the Selectmen be instructed to cause that portion of Main st. extending southward from the Boston & Maine R. R. to the beginning of the State Highway to be macadamized in man- ner to conform to the specifications of the State Highway Commis- sioners, said work to be done the present year, and to meet the expense of same the Treasurer is hereby authorized and directed to borrow under the approval of the Selectmen the sum of $1000, and to issue the Town's note therefor, payable within ten years, any additional expense that may be required to complete said work to be paid out of the appropriation for Highways for the current year.


65 voted in favor, none opposed.


Art. 5. Voted to take from table.


Voted to indefinitely postpone.


Art. 7. To see what action the Town will take to carry off the water which accumulates from springs or otherwise on the estates of Joseph R. Camp and others on the westerly side of Main st.


Voted to indefinitely postpone.


A true copy of record,


ATTEST : MILLARD F. CHARLES, Town Clerk.


PROCEEDINGS OF TOWN MEETING HELD NOV. 4, 1902. STATE ELECTION.


Meeting called to order by George A. Shackford, the presiding Election Officer. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Joseph Candlin. Warrant read by the presiding Election Officer, George A. Shack- ford.


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Ballot Clerks .- George L. Pratt, William H. Perkins, Horace E. Sawyer.


Tellers .- Waldo F. Eaton, Alfred W. Danforth, George L. Flint, John Connolly, James C. Nichols, Walter F. Cook, Clinton L. Newell, George H. Clough, Arthur E. Nichols, Daniel T. Bick- ford, Spencer G. Stewart, Henry S. LaClair, George E. Adams.


Names checked as having voted, 933. Polls closed at 4h., 25m., P. M.


Result of ballot :


GOVERNOR.


John L. Bates of Boston


630


Michael T. Berry of Haverhill


6


John C. Chase of Haverhill


56


William A. Gaston of Boston


202


Wm. H. Partridge of Newton


10


Blanks


19


LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.


John Quincy Adams of Amesbury


74


Thomas F. Brennan of Salem


9


Oliver W. Cobb of Easthampton


14


Curtis Guild, Jr., of Boston


608


Herbert C. Joyner of Great Barrington


178


Blanks


50


SECRETARY.


Edward A. Buckland of Holyoke


61


Herbert B. Griffin of Winthrop


13


Jeremiah O'Fihelly of Abington


7


William M. Olin of Boston


627


William B. Stone of Springfield


152


Blanks


73


50


TREASURER AND RECEIVER GENERAL.


Edward S. Bradford of Springfield 630


Joseph L. Chalifoux of Lowell 154


Frederick A. Nagler of Springfield


6


Daniel Parlin of Worcester


14


David Taylor of Boston


60


Blanks


69


AUDITOR.


David Morrison of Fall River


17


S. Fremont Packard of Brockton


58


Charles Stoeber of Adams


8


Thomas C. Thatcher of Yarmouth


154


Henry E. Turner of Malden


613


Blanks


83


ATTORNEY GENERAL.


Allen Coffin of Nantucket


16


Charles E. Fenner of Worcester


62


John J. Flaherty of Gloucester


139


John A. Henley of Lynn


12


Herbert Parker of Lancaster


624


Blanks


80


REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS FIFTH DISTRICT.


Butler Ames of Lowell


620


William S. Searle of Methuen


13


John T. Sparks of Dracut


194


John A. Wilkinson of Methuen


64


Joseph Youngjohns of Lowell


6


Blanks


36


COUNCILLOR SIXTH DISTRICT.


John H. Gray of Malden 21


51


William J. Mccluskey of Lowell


141


Henri E. Richardson of Lowell


70


Walter Scott Watson of Lowell


616


Blanks 85


SENATOR SIXTH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT.


Quincy Adams of Townsend


28


Herbert E. Fletcher of Westford 588


Benjamin Staveley of Tewksbury


65


Henry F. Tarbell of Pepperell


167


James W. Grimes of Reading


1


Blanks


84


REPRESENTATIVES TO GENERAL COURT 28TH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT.


Henry M. Aldrich of Woburn


150


Edmund C. Cottle of Woburn 463


Henry R. Johnson of Reading 326


James L. McDermott of Woburn


15


R. Kelsie McKeen of Reading


74


Charles H. Nowell of Reading


540


Samuel Brown of Reading


1


Blanks


297


MIDDLESEX COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.


George R. Duren of Carlisle


146


Levi S. Gould of Melrose


615


/ Arthur Staveley of Tewksbury


69


Luther S. Wood of Lowell


23


Blanks


80


The returns of the vote as declared were signed by the proper officers in open meeting when on motion meeting was dissolved.


A true copy of record,


ATTEST : MILLARD F. CHARLES, Town Clerk.


52


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX.


In accordance with the provisions of Section 257, Chapter 11, of the Revised Laws, the City Clerk of Woburn and the Town Clerk of Reading, being the City and Town Clerk of every city and town in Representative District Number 28 within said County, met at noon Friday, Nov. 14, 1902, being the tenth day succeeding the day of election, held Nov. 4th, 1902, and there and then opened, examined and compared the copies of the records of votes cast at said election for the office of Representative and determined there- from that Henry M. Aldrich of Woburn and Edmund C. Cottle of Woburn were elected to the office of Representative. The follow- ing is a schedule of the names of all persons for whom votes for Representatives were given in said District, and the number of votes given for each person, viz:


Henry M. Aldrich of Woburn 1310


Edmund C. Cottle of Woburn 1454


Henry R. Johnson of Reading


1196


John L. McDermott of Woburn


200


R. Kelsie McKeen of Reading


169


Charles H. Nowell of Reading


1276


Samuel Brown of Reading


1


Blanks and defective


1074


Whole number of ballots


6680


. In witness whereof we, the City Clerk of Woburn and the Town Clerk of Reading, hereunto set our hands this 14th day of November, A. D. 1902.


JOHN H. FINN, City Clerk of Woburn.


MILLARD F. CHARLES, Town Clerk of Reading.


A true copy of record,


MILLARD F. CHARLES, Town Clerk.


SELECTMEN'S GENERAL REPORT.


FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING DEC. 31ST, 1902.


To the Inhabitants of the Town of Reading :


Agreeably to the custom of former years, and the requirement of the By-Laws, we hereby submit our report for the year 1902.


Each year the duties of this Board increase, and we believe more firmly than ever that there should be a clerk for all the Departments of the Town, and that all Departments should be under one roof, as they would then be more in touch with each other and could devote more time to personal interviews with the citizens.


STREET DEPARTMENT.


This Department has been conducted practically as in the past, but the time has arrived for some other method and material for building and repairing streets, as the supply of suitable grave! in the Town is very nearly exhausted, and with the increase of travel old methods and materials are inadequate and expensive.


As instructed at the last annual meeting, we have rebuilt Lin- coln Street back of the Depot, also Warren Ave. We have alsu rebuilt Green Street from John Street to Eaton Street, and repaired the culvert near the residence of Samuel Brown.


54


Main Street from near Minot Street to the B. & M. R. R. has not been macadamized, as we arranged with the Massachusetts Highway Commission to do this in conjunction with work which they proposed to do on North Main Street, and which, but for un- avoidable delays would have been constructed to a point near the new hose house.


We have also constructed a sidewalk on Mt. Vernon Street from Bancroft Avenue to Linden Street.


LAW SUITS AGAINST THE TOWN.


There is nothing new to report on the several Law Suits against the Town, as they are still pending.


The Grace Mckay suit has gone to the Supreme Court on points of law.


The case of Henry H. Nowell vs. Town of Reading is still pending.


The suit of the Middleton Paper Mills vs. Town of Reading is in the hands of the Attorneys.


Service has been made by the administrator of Charles G. Tucker, Jr., Estate on the Town of Reading and N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., jointly, but the Town is protected by insurance and the Attorneys for the Insurance Co. are defending the case.


GEO. A. SHACKFORD, WM. I. RUGGLES, JOHN F. TURNER.


Selectmen.


SELECTMEN'S ACCOUNT.


SALARIES OF TOWN OFFICERS.


Appropriation


$3,500 00


EXPENDED. .


James Reid, Town Clerk, Jan. 1st to Mar. 3rd, 1902


$13 12


.


James Reid, Clerk Board Registrars, Jan. 1st to Mar. 3rd, 1902 7 00


M. F. Charles, Town Clerk, Mar. 3rd to Dec. 31st, 1902 . 61 88


M. F. Charles, Clerk Board Registrars, Mar. 3rd to Dec. 31st, 1902




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