USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wilmington > Town of Wilmington Annual Report 1911-1912 > Part 9
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Article 3. On motion it was voted that a committee of three be appointed by the Moderator to bring in a list of names as nominations for the several offices to be filled under the article. Moderator appointed Arthur W. Eames, Herbert C.
21
Barrows and Joseph Patchett, who submitted the following list which on motion was accepted and adopted and the nomi- nees declared elected.
Field Drivers
Henry L. Sheldon Edward W. Taylor Michael J. McMahon Albert D. Butters Francis Nichols
Surveyors of Lumber
James E. Kelley Edward N. Eames H. C. Barrows Arthur W. Eames S. R. McIntosh
Surveyors of Wood and Bark
James E. Kelley Edward N. Eames H. C. Barrows Arthur W. Eames S. R. McIntosh
Measurers of Leather
J. Arthur Taylor
Arthur F. Blake
Public Weighers
Warren Eames William H. Baxter Fred W. Carter Fred A. Eames
George L. Blaisdell Arthur F. Blake J. Arthur Taylor
Common Committee, Three Years
Charles E. Hudson
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Art. 4. On motion it was voted to lay the article on the table to be taken up later.
Art. 5. Motion, That the Town raise and appropriate the several and respective sums recommended by the Selectmen on page 134 of the printed report and that the motion be divided and put upon each item separately, and subject to amendment. Voted in the affirmative.
For salaries of Town Officers
$ 2,400 00
For Schools, etc.
10,700 00
For Highways, Roads and Bridges
1,800 00
For Support of Poor at Town Farm
300 00
For Support of Outside Poor .
900 00
For repairs to Public Buildings (other than schools) unexpended balance reappropriated
361 39
For Public Library and Books, the unexpended balance $23.23 and $350
373 23
For Police Department
350 00
For Printing
300 00
For Tree Warden, unexpended balance $31.63 and $200
231 63
For Outstanding Indebtedness
300 00
For Notes Payable
490 00
For Sinking Fund Payment
850 00
For Interest, unexpended balance $53.45 and $100
153 45
For Miscellaneous, unexpended balance $382.37 and $1000 1,382 37
For Abatement of Taxes 100 00
For Suppression of Moths (compulsory)
642 15
On motion it was voted the appropriation on Fire Depart- ment and forest fires be laid on the table until the articles to be acted on later in relation to the same came up for action.
On motion it was voted to appropriate a sum sufficient for removing snow, from the Street Railway Tax.
23
On motion it was voted that a sum sufficient to pay State and County Taxes as called for by the Treasurer and Receiver- General and County Commissioners be raised and appro- priated.
Motion made that the unexpended balance and $400 for the care and improvement of Cemeteries be raised and ap- propriated. Amendment that $300 be raised and appropriated and the unexpended balance reappropriated. The vote on the amendment was in the affirmative. A vote was then taken on the original motion as amended and the vote was in the affirmative: $300 and the unexpended $80.88 was voted, $380.88.
Art. 6. On motion it was voted that the sum of $150 be raised and appropriated, and that a committee of three, ap- pointed by the Moderator, have charge of expending the same. Moderator appointed Milton T. Holt, Daniel T. Buzzell and Edward S. Lewis as said committee.
Art. 7. Voted that the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be and hereby is authorized to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the taxes of the municipal year beginning March 4, 1912, to an amount not exceeding in the aggregate $18,000 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 taxes of said municipal year.
Art. 8. Voted that the Town pay the Tax Collector two per cent of his collections as his compensation during the ensuing year, and that his expenses for printing, postage and stationery be paid out of the appropriation for the miscellaneous expenses of the Town.
Art. 9. After some remarks and explanation, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to purchase the lot of land; and $40 from money in the treasury received from sale of land for taxes was appropriated to pay for the same.
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Art. 10. After some explanation by the Chairman of the Board of Assessors, it was voted in the words of the article to authorize the Board of Assessors to reimburse the party to whom the money was due: $35 was appropriated from the treasury for the purpose.
Art. 11. Motion made to pass the article. At this time the Moderator announced that the ladies had prepared a dinner in the vestry of the church and on motion it was voted to ad- journ the meeting " except for the election of officers " until 1.30 o'clock p.m. After adjournment the motion to pass the article was put to a vote and was decided in the negative. The following motion was then made: that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $1500 for the purpose of installing self- feeding water cisterns, wherever necessary, and for cleaning out ponds and water courses for use of Fire Department; also to install pumps at any of these places that are near the street and may be necessary for the watering of animals. Said appropriation to be expended by the Fire Engineers. Amendment made that $1000 be the amount. On being put to a vote, eight voted yea, and thirty-four voted nay, and the amendment was declared not carried. A vote was then taken on the original motion and it was voted in the affirmative.
Art. 12. Motion that a committee of three be appointed to report at a future Town Meeting one or more plans for changing the time and manner of holding the Annual Town Meetings. Voted not to appoint committee.
Art. 13. Voted that the committee on the proposed taking of the Ipswich River for public water supplies be directed in behalf of the Town to continue observation and oppose all proceedings in regard to proposed takings of the Ipswich River and its tributaries for, public water supplies, and that the neces- sary expenses of said committee be paid out of the appropria- tion for the miscellaneous expenses of the Town.
Art. 14. Voted that the Town recommend to the trustees of its trust funds that in their discretion, when a favorable
A
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opportunity presents itself, they procure investments for the Sarah D. J. Carter Lecture Fund which will bring in a larger income than that brought in heretofore.
Art. 15. Voted that the Committee on Automobile Fire Apparatus appointed at the Annual Town Meeting two years ago be instructed to continue its investigation of the subject and report at a future Town Meeting. The following named persons are the committee referred to: George C. Hill, John W. Hathaway and E. C. Folkins.
Art. 16. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate $150 to purchase hats and coats for the Fire Department, and that the same be expended by the chief of the Fire Department.
Art. 17. Voted that the article be laid on the table and acted on at the meeting at which the committee appointed under Article 15 make their report.
Art. 18. Voted that $40 be raised and appropriated to purchase fire extinguishers for the school buildings, to be expended by the Chief of the Fire Department. At this time the articles in relation to appropriations for Fire Department and forest fires, which were laid on the table, were taken up and $1000 for the Fire Department and $700 for the forest fires was voted to be raised and appropriated.
Art. 19. On motion it was voted that we raise and ap- propriate the sum of $300 for the purpose of reshingling the Walker Schoolhouse.
Art. 20. Motion made that we raise and appropriate the sum of two hundred dollars ($200) for the purpose of grading the Walker and High School lots, the same to be expended under the direction of the School Board; amendment made that $100 be the amount. The vote on the same was declared in the negative. The vote was then taken on the original motion, which was declared in the affirmative.
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Art. 21. Voted that the Board of Assessors, as agents for the Town, be and hereby are authorized and instructed to deed and convey to Mrs. Mary Lewis and her heirs a certain portion of the Walker Schoolhouse lot bounded as follows: Beginning at a point 134 feet from Church Street at land of said Lewis and said Town; thence northeasterly by land of said Lewis 30 feet; thence northwesterly by land of said Lewis 59.8 feet more or less to land of John Tilley; thence by land of said Tilley 30 feet; thence by land of said Town to the point of beginning 59.8 feet more or less, and that the consideration to be paid for said land be mutually agreed upon by said Board of Assessors and said Mary Lewis.
Art. 22. Motion made that $100 be raised and appropriated to pay Franklin Balch for services rendered the Town in regard to Ipswich River. Voted in the negative.
Art. 23. On motion it was voted to raise and appropriate $100 to wire the Town Hall and Public Library building and install electric lights therein, and that the Selectmen let it out by contract.
Art. 24. On motion it was voted to raise and appropriate $1000 and re-appropriate the unexpended from the treasury appropriated last year.
On motion it was voted to take Article 4 from the table and under the Electric Lighting Contract printed in the Annual Report, it was voted that it be the sense of this meeting that the Electric Lighting Committee ask the Town of Reading to keep the lights burning until one o'clock instead of twelve.
After a declaration of the vote under Article 2 and the administration of the oath of office by the Moderator in open
27
meeting to the following named persons: James E. Kelley as Town Clerk, Surveyor of Wood, Bark and Lumber and Sinking Fund Commissioner; William E. Swain as Constable; Joseph Patchett as Tax Collector; Dudley B. Purbeck, Trustee of Trust Funds, and Fred A. Eames, Treasurer, the ballots were sealed, countersigned and with check lists used turned over to the Town Clerk; the meeting then adjourned sine die.
A True Copy of Record.
JAMES E. KELLEY, Toun Clerk.
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TOWN WARRANT
Special Town Meeting, Held May 25, 1912
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, SS.
To Walter A. Hill, Constable of the Town of Wilmington, Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and in accordance with the By-Laws of said Town, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified by law to vote in Town affairs, to meet and assemble at the Town Hall in said Town on Saturday, the twenty-fifth day of May current, at 8 o'clock p.m., to act upon the following articles, namely :
Article 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
Art. 2. To hear the reports of committees and to act thereon.
Art. 3. To see how much money the Town will vote to appropriate to purchase an automobile fire engine, or what the Town will do in relation to the same.
Art. 4. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer under the direction of the Selectmen to borrow the sum appropriated under the preceding article.
Art. 5. To see what action the Town will take in regard to the lighting of Wildwood Street, from Woburn Street to Middlesex Avenue.
29
Art. 6. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the form of Town bookkeeping recommended by the State, and make the annual appropriations in accordance therewith at the next Annual Town Meeting, or do anything in relation to the same.
Hereof fail not and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of said meeting.
Given under our hands and the seal of said Town this seven- teenth day of May, A.D. one thousand nine hundred and twelve.
(Seal)
HERBERT C. BARROWS, ARTHUR W. EAMES, EDWARD N. EAMES,
Selectmen of Wilmington.
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TOWN MEETING
Record of Proceedings of Special Town Meeting May 25, 1912
The meeting was called to order by the Town Clerk, the Warrant read and Article 1 acted upon.
Art. 1. Edward N. Eames was elected Moderator by ballot, the check list being used.
Art. 2. The following report was read by Mr. Hathaway for the Committee on Fire Apparatus, and it was voted the report be accepted.
To the Citizens of the Town of Wilmington:
We, the undersigned, members of the committee appointed April 17, 1909, to investigate the question of procuring auto- mobile fire apparatus and " any suitable fire apparatus " for this town, and reappointed at the recent Annual Town Meeting, have this spring made considerable investigation of the ques- tion and herewith submit a report of our doings and conclusions.
We have felt that the amount of money which this com- munity at this time could afford to spend for an automobile fire engine was limited, and yet we believe that the need for such a vehicle is pressing. With these requirements limiting us we have found one proposition which we think is satisfactory, and at the same time is within the means of the Town.
Mr. Howe of the Howe Engine Company, Indianapolis, Indiana, who spoke at the Annual Town Meeting, has made us the following offer: To build for the use of the Town an
31
automobile fire engine equipped with a six-cylinder fifty-horse- power engine capable of making a speed of thirty-five to forty miles an hour on the road and able to pump 350 to 400 gallons of water per minute, which is the equivalent of throwing two three-quarter-inch streams such as are now furnished by our present hand engines, 160 feet. The " auto " also will carry a chemical tank and hose. The machine is very thoroughly equipped and its details will be stated in Town Meeting.
Knowing the quality of the machines built by this company and what they have done in this town, we recommend the purchase of this machine.
The cost to this Town will be $3100. The Howe Engine Company's price is $4000, but the company will allow us $450 on each of our hand engines taken in exchange, making " the cash outlay to this Town for this one engine $3100. This is the cost loaded on the cars at Indianapolis; the Town will have to provide for transportation from Indianapolis to Wil- mington and such other small items of expense as will be involved in installing the engine.
To cover such expense we would recommend that the Town appropriate $3300, or if the Town thinks it wise to retain one of the hand engines, $3750, and the sum appropriated be raised by a Town note for such term of years as may seem wise. .
Respectfully submitted,
EDGAR C. FOLKINS, JOHN W. HATHAWAY, GEORGE C. HILL.
Voted to lay the article on the table.
Art. 3. Motion that $3100 be appropriated for the purpose of purchasing an auto machine, proposition of Mr. Howe read and explained by Mr. Folkins; amendment that $3750 be appropriated. Vote on the same declared in the affirmative - vote doubted - a standing vote then taken as follows: 29 in favor, 23 against the amendment. Vote then taken on the
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motion as amended resulted as follows, 30 yes, 29 no. Not being a two-thirds vote it was declared lost. Article 2 was then taken from the table and the Electric Lighting Committee called on: Dr. Buzzell reported that progress was being made and that the lights would be all in within a short time.
Art. 4. Voted to pass the article.
Art. 5. Voted to pass the article.
Art. 6. Mr. Hathaway was called to the chair by the Moderator and Mr. Eames explained the method, and on motion it was voted to adopt the said method and make the appropriations at the next Annual Meeting in accordance thereto.
Voted to adjourn.
A True Copy. Attest.
JAMES E. KELLEY, Town Clerk ..
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TOWN WARRANT
Special Town Meeting, August 21, 1912 Town Warrant
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, SS.
To Walter A. Hill, Esquire, Constable of the Town of Wilming- ton, Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and. in accordance with the By-Laws of said Town, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town,. qualified by law to vote in Town affairs, to meet and assemble at the Town Hall in said Town on Wednesday, the twenty-first day of August, current, at 8 o'clock p.m., to act upon the fol- lowing articles, namely :
Art. 1. To choose a moderator to preside at said meeting.
Art. 2. To hear the report of the Committee on Automobile and other Fire Apparatus and act thereon.
Art. 3. To see how much money the Town will vote to appropriate and borrow to purchase automobile fire apparatus.
Hereof fail not and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of said meeting.
Given under our hands and the seal of the Town this thir- teenth day of August, A.D. one thousand nine hundred and twelve.
(Seal)
HERBERT C. BARROWS, ARTHUR W. EAMES, Selectmen of Wilmington
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TOWN MEETING
Record of Proceedings of Special Town Meeting, August 21, 1912
The meeting was called to order by the Town Clerk, the warrant read and Article 1 acted upon.
Art. 1. Howard M. Horton was elected Moderator by ballot, the check list being used.
Art. 2. The following report was read by John W. Hatha- way for the Committee on Fire Apparatus:
Town of Wilmington, Committee to procure automobile fire apparatus, supplementary report to the citizens of the Town of Wilmington.
We, the undersigned members of the committee appointed April 17, 1909, to investigate the question of procuring auto- mobile fire apparatus and any suitable fire apparatus for this town, and reappointed at the last Annual Town Meeting, herewith submit this supplementary report.
We believe that the offer to sell the Town an automobile fire engine for the sum of $4000 made by the Howe Engine Company of Indianapolis, Indiana, is a " bargain," that the town would do well at this time to accept, and that this offer
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deserves further consideration at this time, especially as it received the support of a majority of voters at the last Town Meeting.
Therefore we make the following recommendation, that the Town appropriate the sum of $4500 and borrow the same, and that that amount be expended in purchasing the engine designed by the Howe Engine Company, and the necessary expenses of bringing it to this place.
The suggestion urged at the last Town Meeting that the engine should be equipped with fire hose of standard size is one that the committee accepts, and the appropriation asked for is sufficient to buy a supply of such hose.
The committee makes this report and these urgent recom- mendations believing that it is acting for the Town's best interest, and that all objections to the automobile engine will fade away under careful scrutiny.
Respectfully submitted,
E. C. FOLKINS, JOHN W. HATHAWAY, GEORGE C. HILL.
Motion made to accept the report, and it was voted not to accept it.
Art. 3. Motion read and submitted by Clarence E. Carter as follows:
That the Town appropriate $4500 for the purchase of an auto- mobile fire engine and equipment as recommended by the
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Committee on Automobile Fire Apparatus, and that the Treas- urer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be authorized to borrow not to exceed $4500, and to issue notes of the Town. therefor payable in accordance with Section 13, Chapter 27, Revised Laws and amendments thereof, all of said notes to be paid within five years from date of issue.
Motion made that Mr. Howe be allowed to address the meeting. Voted in the affirmative. After some remarks on the original motion, it was voted on request of the mover of the motion, that he be allowed to withdraw the same.
Voted on motion to adjourn.
A True Copy. Attest:
JAMES E. KELLEY, Town Clerk.
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF WILMINGTON FOR THE YEAR 1912
NO.
DATE OF BIRTH
NAME OF CHILD
Frederick Thomas Hurst.
2
January
27
Eloise Alfreda Park.
3
January
30
John Joseph Casaletto.
4
February
1
George Herbert Walker
5
February
15
Charles Feindel .
6
Mareh
5
Helen Natalie Butters
7
March
14
Allen Burpee Folger
8
March
20
Alice Hathaway
9
April
1
Emily Gertrude Frizzell
10
April
15
Norman M. Cole.
11
April
27
George Granville Miller
12
May
1
13
May
6
Florenee Ruth Colgate
14
May
10
Ruth Nodding .
15
May
14
16
May
24
Frederiek Glodamair Potter
17
May
30
Nancy Louise Wilson
18
June
3
Rose Esther White.
19
June
13
Joseph Floyd Lyons.
20
July
14
21
July
21
22
July
31
23
July
31
Alexander Arested Brabant
24
August
20
Deborah Wileox
25
August
23
- Syrios. .
26
August
27
Edwin Lawrenee Fiske. .
27
September 1
Dorothy Elizabeth Swain.
28
September 2
29
September 30
Herman Clifford Rice. Closson K. Blaisdell .
NAMES OF PARENTS
Arthur A. Hurst, Margarct Hurst Henry M. Park, Fannie E. Studley Joseph A. Casaletto, Maria Miehela Pafundo
Herbert Walker, Flora Belle MeKittriek Charles L. Feindel, Anna Arbogast
Brewster S. Butters, Angelina Surrette Horaee W. Folger, Ruby Shinner John W. Hathaway, Sarah Young
Ernest G. Frizzell, Cora E. Ward Chester A. Cole, Ellen Alma Ward George G. Miller, Mary Glover
38
Louis Marion, Alphonsine Brabant Ellis F. Colgate, Flora Gertrude Addison Leonard G. Nodding, Helen F. Nossard
Frederick E. Potter, Josephine S. Harlow Charles H. Wilson, Eleanor Mary Richards
James White, Margaret Jacquard Edward J. Lyons, Mary O. Rogers
Althea Saunders. Leo Victor Larouch . Ruth Serfronia Chase.
John C. Saunders, Lulu J. Canada Philias Laroueh, Angelena Galarncau Osear Moody Chase, Nellie Lcna Harlow Arested Brabant, Amanda Brunnelle
Howell G. Wileox, Mary Carpenter Lee Pan D. Syrios, Dionysia B. Parioli Wallace M. Fiske, Fannie N. Webster
Harold Swain, Beulah E. Eames Winfred W. Riee, Alice E. Cole Charles V. Blaisdell, Arabelle K. Closson
January
7
Ethel May Marion .
Stillborn
30 31
October 23
October 25
32
November 1
33
November
1
34
November 1
35
November 5
36
November 6
37
November 8
38
November 26
39
December 5
Stillborn
Glennes Bernice Jones
40
December 11
11
December 13
42
December 17
43
December 18
Violet Louise Taylor. .
44
December 27
45
December 29
Sylvia Dorothy Neilson . Olive Virginia Robinson
Warren Gilliatt Willis. Henry Thomas FitzGerald
Faith Isabelle Nce.
Elwood Franklin Fuller .
Dorothy Alice Fletcher.
Warren Marsh Fletcher
Nartuhe Mansourian
Peter Neilson, Caroline Sjaberg Albert E. Robinson, Hattie F. Robbins
Jesse K. Willis, Mary E. Gilliatt William J. FitzGerald, Mary A. Walsh Patrick J. Nec, Florence M. Keef George F. Fuller, Amy G. Parrott Wilford Fletcher, Gertrude Alice Merrill Harry Fletcher, Althera A. Roberts Toros Mansourian, Mary Ulbudian
Lester A. Jones, Ora Payne Lyon George F. Dodge, Winnie J. Worthen Walter W. White, Ione E. Simpson Ernest T. Taylor, Viola Louise Snelling James Johnson, Mary J. Slattery Charles R. Harris, Bertha L. Bisbee
-
Elinor Marion White.
Mary Evelyn Johnson
Dorothy Edna Harris.
Glennes Worthen Dodge
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MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF WILMINGTON FOR THE YEAR 1912
No.
Date
Names of Groom and Bride
Residence
Age
Occupation
Place of Birth
Names of Parents
1
Jan.
1|Wallace Cooper Estella A, Perry
Muscogee, Fla. Wilmington
29 29
Mach., U.S.N. Teacher
Atmore, Ala Winchester
Henry S. Cooper, Hannah Octavia Palmer Eugene L. Perry, Flora S. Quimby
2 Jan. 15 Wilford Fletcher
Gertrude Alice Merrill
Wilmington Solon, Me.
30 22
Engincer School Teacher
England Solon, Me.
Charles Fletcher, Eliza Marsh Cornelieus A. Merrill, Lillie E. Mosher
3
Jan. 24 Ernest Everett Purbeck
Alice May Rice
Wilmington Wilmington
24 24
Salesman At home
Salem Cambridge
Dudley B. Purbeck, Lavina W. Jillson Horace H. Rice, Evalena F. Balcom
4 Mar. 26 Francis J. Skillen Bertha F. Turner
Reading Wilmington
57 42
Real Estate Merchant
Boston Malden
John Skilling, Martha Jones Charles L. Turner, Mary C. Blanchard
5
Apr.
3 Chester H. Barker Catherine N. Atton
Wilmington Wilmington
19 19
Electrician At home
Billerica Woburn
Edward A, Barker, Bertha M. Scofield George A. Atton, Anna B. McCallum
6
Apr. 17 Michael Broderick Lizzie Grimes
Wilmington Lowell .
24 22
Fircman Weaver
Ireland Lowell
Thomas Broderick, Mary Stakin John Grimes, Rose Brady
7
Apr. 21 Warren E. Hale
Wilmington Alena E. (Clogston) Perkins Wells, Me.
22 20
Motorman Housekeeper
Wilmington Pomfret, Vt.
James W. Hale, Laura Spencer Charles M. Clogston, Julia A. Ball
8
June 9 Edward Hollis Temple
Margaret Blanchard Millett Wilmington
Cambridge 32 23
Instructor At home
Cambridge Wilmington
John M. Temple, Agnes N. Young Frank E. Millett, Nellie L. Blanchard
9
July
3 | Harry H. West Marion B. (Huntress) Mosher
Wilmington Boston
30 22
Auto repairer Private Detective
Woburn Portland, Me.
George W. West, Mary E. Jennings Harry Huntress, Evelyn Hollis
10 |July 10 Herbert C. Barrows Nina L. Kincaid 11
Wilmington Wilmington
39 24
Farmer School Teacher
Melrose Chelsea
Cyrus M. Barrows, Sarah Augusta Kilbreth William L. Kincaid, Nellie M. Hobbs
Aug, 14 George Chester Spalding Marion Frances Millet
Andover Wilmington
23 21
Druggist At home
Somerville Tewksbury
George M. Spalding, Nellie Haughton Ham Roscoe E. Millett, Eustachia F. Moody
12 Aug. 28 Walter E. Draffin Lena A. Thompson
Woburn Wilmington
28 20
Steamfitter
Reading
Bay State Mop Waterville, Que. Co. worker
William J. Draffin, Carrie Goodwin James A, Thompson, Mary Jane Taylor
40
13 Sept. 14 Harry W. Blair Mary L. Mildrum
Oct. 5 Herman E. Buck Marian Mansfield
Wilmington, Wakefield
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