USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wilmington > Town of Wilmington Annual Report 1919-1920 > Part 6
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28.59
W. E. & J. F. Twombley, printing
17.27
Wm. Filene's Sons Co.,Flag for Legion
45.00
133
Wm. Filene's Sons Co., streamers
4.05
Wm. Filene's Sons Co., Flag for stand 3.00
Carfares of Band 10.59
Rent of Grange Hall
10.50
Wm. Filene's Sons Co., Welcome Home Posters
3.50
Edw. N. Eames, postage
3.56
Fred Gowing, orchestra
16.00
Carl Cady, repairing flag staff
2.00
Balance paid to Wilmington Post American Legion 183.68
$859.00
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134
REPORT OF THE WILMINGTON PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE ASSOCIATION
Taken from the Annual Reports of the President, Secretary, and Nurse
June 15th to December 31st
Although the Wilmington Public Health Nurse Association has been an active organization for but six months, the plan of organization started in the Wilmington Woman's Club nearly two years ago. The first committee meeting was held in March, 1918, and the following women chosen as a com- mittee to start the work: Mrs. E. S. Perry, Chairman; Mrs. A. C. Manning, Mrs. H. C. Barrows, Mrs. T. A. Stevens. Owing to conditions brought about by the war, it was found impracticable to form an organization at this time, although the subject was kept before the townspeople until in March, 1919, a temporary organization, and later a permanent Asso- ciation was formed, a constitution adopted, and the following officers chosen :
President, Mrs. T. A. Stevens.
Vice-President, Mrs. E. S. Perry.
Secretary, Mrs. H. C. Barrows.
Treasurer, Mr. E. M. Neilson.
Directors :-
Mr. C. F. Perry, ex-officio. For 1 year : Mrs. F. H. Roberts, Mr. J. W. Hathaway. For 2 years : Mrs. A. C. Manning, Mr. W. G. Frazee.
For 3 years : Mrs. R. G. Frame, Mr. E. N. Eames.
135
The Directors have met on the first Tuesday of every month to discuss the business of the Association,
In June, 1919, the Association engaged Miss Esther H. Kruschwitz, a graduate of the Lawrence General Hospital and the Instructive District Nursing Association of Boston, to carry on the work. A complete nursing outfit and a Ford car were purchased for her use. The Directors feel that we have been exceptionally fortunate in the choice of a nurse, for Miss Kruschwitz has brought not only an enthusiasm for her work together with remarkable nursing skill, but she has dealt with the many problems that have arisen with tact and good judgment.
Miss Kruschwitz was invited by Dr. Buzzell, our School Physician, to assist him in the examination of all school chil- dren. Through this work she has found much follow-up work to be done. The good accomplished by this examination and the preventative work done is impossible to measure. So much dental work was found necessary that the Board asked the Middlesex County Farm Bureau Dental Clinic to come here to do the work. The clinic is under the direction of Dr. Sullivan, assisted by Dr. Saunders, and Miss Grace Low- ell acts as Secretary. The Association assumes the financial responsibility of this work, which, as you note from the Treas- urer's report, is a heavy one. However, the Directors feel it a most necessary and important work, and while the Asso- ciation will pay any deficit, we hope to get back as nearly as possible the amount invested. We charge for the work at cost to us. The amount of good accomplished already by this clinic is remarkable, and more applications for work are coming in all the time,
The nurse reports the following visits from June 16th to December 31st :
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wiehh ..
136
Nursing visits
587
Infant Welfare visits
143
Prenatal 52
Tuberculosis
14
Visits to Schools
40
School follow-up visits
141
Other visits
168
Total
1,145
Miss Kruschwitz in her report described the nursing work, both curative and preventative, from the prenatal instruc- tion to the mother before the birth of the child, through the infant welfare work which looks after the child until it is a year old, and the school nursing which looks after the health of the child through the school years. She stated the need of a well baby clinic in the town where mothers may bring their infants to be weighed, and where they can obtain ad- vice concerning the many problems which confront them.
Arrangements are being made, with the consent and co- operation of the School Committee, to have hot cocoa served in the schools at noon. It has been found that many of the smaller children eat their lunch during the morning recess, and so have nothing from that time until they reach home at night.
The Association has become affiliated with several organ- izations, the National Organization for Public Health Nurs- ing, the Massachusetts Association of Directors of Public Health Nursing Organizations, the Massachusetts Tubercu- losis League, and the American Red Cross. Through all these greater organizations we get a broader view point, and are better able to keep up with the progress in public health work.
To the many friends who have helped with their moral and financial support we are deeply grateful. We cannot
137
feel that the year's report is complete without mentioning the helpful co-operation of Dr. Buzzell and Dr. Buck, the generosity of Mr. Woodside in obtaining for us practically all our nursing supplies at cost. The Agent of the Massa- chusetts Mills in Lowell, has furnished materials for a com- plete loan closet, which will include sheets, blankets, infants' layettes, night shirts and other garments. With these mate- rials, our Sewing Committee, composed of a group of ladies from each church, is working under the able direction of Mrs. Frank Webber, who has cut all the garments. The sub- chairmen are Mrs. A. C. Manning and Mrs. H. H. Loud. The Middlesex County Chapter of the American Red Cross, under which we worked during the war, has given us a good- ly supply of materials and the filing cases which we use for all our records. At the High School Mr. Mixer has helped us with our printing, and in all the schools, teachers and scholars have been most helpful in their co-operation with the nurse and in the sale of Christmas Seals for our tuberculosis work. We are grateful to Mr. Harry Deming for his work in audit- ing our accounts.
The opportunities for work that exist in the town are many. And we hope to extend our committees so that every- one who wishes it may have the opportunity of assisting, and in this way make the organization truly a town institution. The Directors will welcome at all times suggestions and con- structive criticism.
We feel that in six months with the work done by our effi- cient nurse and the hearty co-operation of the townspeople, we have an organization which will become a permanent fac- tor for good in the town, making this a healthier, and thereby a happy and more prosperous community.
NINA L. BARROWS,
Secretary.
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138
REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF THE WILMINGTON PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE ASSOCIATION
Receipts
Red Cross
$874.91
Red Cross Membership Drive
145.55
Memberships
460.00
Mass. Tuberculosis League
115.92
Interest on deposits
11.67
Contributions and Misc.
19.50
Nurse's fees
211.25
Town appropriation
500.00
Proceeds from supper
47.05
Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.
59.50
Wilmington Woman's Club
300.00
Sale of wool from Red Cross
35.00
Red Cross Stamps
100.00
Dental Clinic
50.60
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$2,930.95
Expenditures
Nurse's salary
$675.00
Medical supplies
78.02
Insurance
69.00
Home Service
62.05
Automobile
806.99
Dental Clinic
473.33
Miscellaneous
266.19
$2,430.58
Balance, January 1, 1920
$500.37
E. M. NEILSON,
Treasurer.
Examined, January 5, 1920.
H. R. DEMING, Town Accountant.
139
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
To the Honorable Board of Trustees:
Gentlemen :- I herewith submit my annual report as Li- brarian.
Publie documents received, 12 volumes.
Number of new books purchased during the year, 134 vols.
Number of old books replaced, 6 volumes. Number of books in library, 5.945 volumes. Number of persons taking out books, 654.
Number of books taken out during the year. 9.656 volumes.
For boxes of books from the estate of the late Roxanna N. Manebard have been presented by Marion B. Monroe; also thirteen boks by a friend: two by Frederie E. Kip; Tarif Farts am! Effets from 1729 to 1916, and Equal Opportunity for All. one by Mary M. Tolman : Life of Asa G, Sheldon, and a picture of Congregational Church in Wilmington.
The Reading Table has been supplied with magazines as follows: Illustrated World, MeClure's, American. St. Nich- olas, Ladies" Home Journal. National Sportsman. Our Dumb Animals. Christian Science Journal, World's Work. Literary Digest, Scientific American, National Geographic. The last four were contributed by Mrs. Tyler Stevens.
Respectfully submitted.
ANNA TOLMAN SHELDON.
Librarian.
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140
List of New Books Purchased for the Libraary During the Year 1919
Fiction
B124M-Man for the Ages
B256S-Sunrise from the Hill-top
B295H-Harbor Road
B597M-Mare Nostrum (Our Sea)
B627H-Hunkins
B644M-Miss Maitland-Private Secretary
B675R-Rim O' the World
B853P-Pagan of the Hills
B856T-Tale of Mr. Tubbs
B996S-Stranger's Banquet
C274N-New-Wine
C445S-Second Bullet
C447L-Land of Strong Men
C624SI-Simon
C732Y-Yellow Lord
C736V-Valley of Vision
C767A-Arrow of Gold
C8425Y-Yazoo Mystery
C895LA-Law of the Gun
C947N-Nomads of the North
C947R-Rivers' End
D334RI-Rider of the King Log
D385L-Lamp in the Desert
D643S-Strong Hours
G145W-White Horse and the Red-Haired Girl
Irving Bacheller Beatrice Barmby
Sara W. Bassett V. Blasco Ibañez Samuel G. Blythe
G. Bonner B. M. Bower Charles N. Buck J. E. Buckrose Donn Byrne Agnes & Egerton Castle R. O. Chipperfield A. M. Chisholm
J. Storer Clouston Will L. Comfort Sarah Comstock Joseph Conrad
Irving Craddock Ridgwell Cullum James O. Curwood James O. Curwood
Holman Day , Ethel M. Dell Maud Diver
Kenyon Gambier
141
G464BU-Builders
G815L-Labrador Days
Ellen Glasgow W. T. Grenfell
G862B-Bells of San Juan
Jackson Gregory
G862JU-Judith of Blue Lake Ranch
Jackson Gregory
H124WH-When the World Shook
H. Rider Haggard
H195RI-Riddle of the Purple Emperor
H393W-Waifs and Strays
H524M-Mrs. Marden
J154DE-Deep Waters
J654M-Michael Forth
K164V-Victorious
K295W-Why Joan ?
K742R-Ridin' Kid from Powder River
K967W-The Web
L512R-Rain-Coat Girl
L524S-Simonetta
L587F-Free Air
L665F-Flevible Ferdinand
L974R-Red Signal
L974S-The Search
L992D-David Vallory
Francis Lynde
M136SH-Sherry
G. B. Mccutcheon
M465-More E. K. Means
M765R-Rainbow Valley M835W-Wild Goose
OE65W-Woman Named Smith
OP54B-Box with Broken Seals OP54WI-Wicked Marquis OR14F-Flower O' the Lily
OS75A-Ashes to Ashes
OY35B-Big Flat
P123F-Further Adventures of Jimmie Dale
Frank L. Packard
P278-Patricia Brent, Spinster P353G-Greater Glory W. D. Pelley
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T. W. & M. E. Hanshen O. Henry Robert Hichens W. W. Jacobs Mary Johnston
R. W. Kauffman E. M. Kelly Henry H. Knibbs F. A. Kummer Jennette Lee Edwin Lefèvre Sinclair Lewis
Julie M. Lippmann Grace L. H. Lutz Grace L. H. Lutz
L. M. Montgomery Gouvérneus Morris Marie C. Oemler E. P. Oppenheim E. P. Oppenheim Baroness Orczy Isabel Ostrander Henry Oyen
142
R133M-Man Four-Square
R257S-Shrieking Pit
R258S-Soul Scar
R335K-King's Widow
R337G-Green Valley
R415RB-Red and Black
R426H-House of Courage
R474LO-Love Stories
R628T-Tharon of Lost Valley
R767W-Wooden Spoil
R794P-Pearl Island
R913C-Christopher and Columbus
M. A. Russell
SE47RA-Ranchman
C. A. Seltzer
SN15U-Undefeated
J. C. Snaith Louis M. Sweet
SW36M-Makin' O' Joe
T174R-Ramsey Milholland
Booth Tarkington
T335M-Mystery of the Thirteenth Floor Lee Thayer
V284V-Valley of Vision Henry Van Dyke
V594MY-Mysterious Island Jules Verne
W152S-Secret House
Edgar Wallace
W1730-Oscar Montague-Paranoiac George L. Walton
W462M-Man Who Fell Through the Earth Carolyn Wells
W464U-Undying Fire H. G. Wells
W4740-Oranges and Lemons
Mary C. E. Wemyse
W685F-Forbidden Trail Honoré Willsie
Juvenile Fiction
jAL74LN-Lords of the Wild J. A. Altsheler
jAL74SQ-Sun of Quebec J. A. Altsheler
jAM33BE-Between the Lines on the American Front
F. T. Ames
jAS351S-Isabel Carleton in the West Margaret Ashmun jB234U-Under the Yankee Ensign R. H. Barbour
jP913AE-Adventures of Bob White
T. W. Burgess
W. M. Raine Arthur J. Rees Arthur B. Reeve
Mrs. B. Reynolds Katharine Reynolds Grace S. Richmond Mrs. Victor Rickard Mary R. Rinehart Virgie E. Roe Victor Rousseau Henry C. Rowland
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143
jB913AF-Adventures of Ol' Mistah Buzzard
jD922J-Jim Morse, South Sea Trader
T. W. Burgess J. A. Dunn Clayton H. Ernst
jER65B-Blind Trails
jF773K-Kit of Greenacre Farm
Izola Forrester E. R. Gregor
jG861R-Running Fox
jK745C-Cavalier Maid jM429B-Boy Scouts Book of Stories jM6113H-Huldy's Whistle
E. B. & A. A. Knipe F. K. Mathiews Anne A. Miller Arthur S. Pier
jP614D-Dormitory Days
jSA12L-Lost with Lieut. Pike
Edwin S. Sabin
jSCH83R-Running Eagle James W. Schultz
jSM535G-Good Old Stories for Boys and Girls
E. S. Smith
jST83DO-Dave Porter's War Honors
jT664J-Journey to the Garden Gate jW562W-Wonders of War at Sea
Edward Stratemeyer R. M. Townsend Francis Rolt-Wheeler
Miscellaneous
B-G815-Labrador Doctor
jB-J574R-Joan of Arc
B-P435T-Story of General Pershing
343-B69-Boston Blackie
Wilfred T. Grenfell Laura E. Richards E. T. Tomlinson Jack Boyle Richard Cabot
361-C11-Social Work j369-C63-Summer in the Girls Camp
Anna W. Coale
j369-M42-Boy Scouts Year Book
F. K. Mathiews
396-L33-Vocations for Girls
537-J12-Elementary Book on Electricity and Magnetism
D. C. & J. P. Jackson
542-C69-Amateur Chemist A. F. Collins
595-B73-Knowing Insects Through Stories F. Brallias
j598-B91-Burgess Bird Book for Children T. W. Burgess
600-F82-Starting in Life Nathaniel C. Fowler
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144
600-R65-What Can a Young Man Do ? F. W. Rollins 658-H14-How to Get a Position and How to Keep It
S. R. Hall
799-G86-Tales of Fishes Zane Grey 808-L41-Modern Short Stories F. H. Law Rudyard Kipling
821-K62Y-Years Between 914.5-H76-Byways in Southern Tuscany
Katherine Hooker
915.2-K63-Samurai Trails L. S. Kirtland 918-M61-In the Wilds of South America L. E. Miller
919.5-B38-Unexplored New Guinea W. N. Beaver
919.6-OB6-White Shadows in the South Seas F. O'Brien j920-K77-Rebels and Reformers
A. & D. Ponsonby
940.9-B64-War Romance of the Salvation Army
Evangeline Booth & Grace L. Hill
940.9-L36-Minstrel in France Harry Lauder
949.9-SI1-With the Yankee Division in France
Frank P. Sibley
940.9-W59-Belgium 2 vols. Brand Whitlock
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145
TOWN WARRANT
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 the manner prescribed in the By-Laws of said Town, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town qualified by law to vote in Town affairs, to meet and as- semble at the Town Hall on Monday, the first day of March next, at six o'clock in the forenoon, the polls to be opened at 6.15 a. m., and may be closed at 4 p. m., for the election of Town Officers, and to act on the following articles, namely :
Article 1. To elect by ballot a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
Article 2. To bring in your votes on one ballot for three Selectmen who shall also be Overseers of the Poor and Board of Survey; one Assessor for three years; Town Clerk, Treas- urer, Collector of Taxes, Constable, three Fence Viewers, one School Committee for three years; two Trustees of the Public
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146
Library for three years; one member of S. D. J. Carter Lec- ture Committee for five years ; one Tree Warden; one Trus- tee of Trust Funds for three years ; also to vote on the follow- ing questions, to wit : Shall license be granted for sale of in- toxicating liquors in this Town? "Yes" or "No."
And at ten o'clock in the forenoon to act on the following articles :
Article 3. To choose all other Town Officers for the en- suing year.
Article 4. To hear the reports of Committees and act thereon.
Article 5. To see how much money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for General Government, Protection of Life and Property, Tree Warden, Forest Fire Warden, Health and Sanitation, Highway, Roads and Bridges, Sup- port of Poor. Dependent Widows, Soldiers'Relief, Schools and Maintenance, including transportation, Tuition at Vocational Schools. Public Library, Cemetery, Interest, Notes Payable, Street Lights, State and County Tax, Printing, Care of Town Clock, Contingent Fund, and Tax Abatements.
Article 6. To see how much money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the observance of Memorial Day, and to determine how the same shall be expended.
Article 7. To see how much money the Town will vote to pay the Collector of Taxes for his services.
Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to bor-
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147
row money in anticipation of revenue of the present financial year.
Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of fifteen dollars for the up-keep of the grass plot at the junction of High Street and Middlesex Avenue, or do anything in relation thereto.
*Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to name plot of land at the junction of Middlesex Avenue and High Street "Regan Park" in honor of James Regan killed in the World War.
Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to transfer to the credit of the Excess and Deficiency Account the balance now standing to the credit of the account of the Public Safety Committee.
*Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of one thousand dollars, to be expended for public health work as done by the public health nurse, under the supervision of the directors of the Wilmington Public Health Nurse Association or do anything in relation thereto.
*Article 13. To see if the Town will install street lights on Marion Street, or do anything in relation thereto.
*Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to contract for one electric street light to be in- stalled on School Street, and appropriate a sum sufficient to pay the expense.
*Article 15. To see if the Town will instruct the Select- men to contract for electric street lights to be installed on Mystic Avenue.
148
*Article 16. To see if the Town will instruct the Select- men to contract for electric street lights to be installed on Ballardvale Street, to the residence of E. F. Day.
*Artice 17. To see if the Town will instruct the Selectmen to contract for electric street lights to be installed on Nichols Street.
*Article 18. To see if the Town will instruct the Selectmen to contract for electric lights to be installed on Boutwell Street to Aldrich Road.
*Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Se- lectmen to contract for Electric Lighting of the Streets daily between 5 o'clock a. m. and daylight during any part of the year, or what they will do in relation thereto.
* Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- appropriate the sum of $250 for the purpose of improving the baseball diamond on the Common, or do anything in relation thereto.
*Article 21. To see if the Town will accept Washington Avenue as laid out by the Board of Selectmen, or what they will do in relation thereto.
*Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to continue the so-called Marion Street, or do anything in relation thereto.
* Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of three thousand dollars ($3000.00) and appropriate the sum of six thousand dollars ($6000.00), the same to be expended under the direction of the Massachusetts Highway Commission according to the provisions, Chapter
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149
525, Acts of 1910, in macadamizing Church Street from its junction with Main Street as far as such sum will permit, or do anything in relation thereto.
*Article 24. To see if the Town will vote to transact the business of the annual Town meeting, other than the election of Officers, at an adjourned meeting to be held on the even- ing of the first Monday in March, and successive Monday evenings, till all Articles have been acted upon, or do any- thing in relation thereto.
Article 25. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of two hundred dollars ($200) or some other amount, and elect a director for demonstration work in agriculture and home economics, the money to be expended by, and the director to serve in co-operation with the County Trustees for Aid to Agriculture of the Middlesex County Bureau of Agriculture and Home Economics, under the pro- visions of Chapter 273, General Acts of 1918; it being under stood that fifty dollars ($50) of this amount shall be used to provide local paid supervision of boys' and girls' club work, or do anything in relation thereto.
Article 26. To see if the Town will vote to increase the salary of the Town Accountant, or do anything in relation thereto.
Article 27. To see what action the Town will take in re- gard to the purchase of suitable motor equipment for fighting brush fires, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Article 28. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of two thousand dollars ($2000.00) under Chapter 525, Acts of 1910, to be expended under the direction of the Massachusetts Highway Commission, or do anything in relation thereto. (Salem Street.)
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150
Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to accept the pro- visions of Section 1 of Chapter 655 of the Acts of 1913. (Building Laws.)
Article 30. To see if the Town will vote to adopt a code of Building Laws, or what they will do in regard to the matter.
Article 31. To see if the Town will vote to accept the pro- visions of Chapter 155 of the Acts of 1918. (Highway.)
Article 32. To see if the Town will vote to increase the salary of the Town Treasurer, or do anything in relation thereto.
* Articles inserted on petition.
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 the fourteenth day of February, A. D. one thousand nine hun- dred and twenty.
TO
ITHE
73
WHITEFIELD ELMI
CHARLES F. PERRY, RODNEY E. BUCK, FRANK W. DAYTON, Selectmen of Wilmington.
151
INDEX
Assessors' Valuation, 1919, .
103
Board of Health Report of .
124
Carter Lecture Course Committee, Report of
122
Chief of Police, Report of
112
Collector's Account
105
Fire Department, Report of
114
Inspector of Animals, Report of
125
Inspector of Meats and Provisions, Report of
126
Jury List
10
Librarian's Report
139
List of Library Books
140
Overseers of the Poor, Report of
102
Public Health Nurse Association, Report of
.
134
School Committee, Report of
47
Sealer of Weights and Measures, Report of .
127
Selectmen's Estimates
100
Superintendent of Streets, Report of
120
Town Accountant, Report of
71
Town Clerk, Town Meetings, Report of .
11
Births Registered
40
Marriages Registered
42
.. Deaths Registered
44
Recapitulation
46
Treasurer's Report
107
Tree Warden's Report
128
Trustees of Trust Funds, Report of
110
Town Officers, 1919
5
Town Warrant
145
Welcome to Returning Soldiers and Sailors
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129
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WILMINGTON, MASS.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
FOR THE
FINANCIAL YEAR, ENDING DECEMBER 31
1920
WHITEFIELD ELM
BOSTON C. M. BARROWS CO. 1921
12327
TOWN OFFICERS 1920
Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor
ASA G. SHELDON FRANK W. DAYTON, Chairman CHARLES F. PERRY
Assessors
JAMES E. KELLEY MILTON T. HOLT J. HOWARD EAMES
Term expires 1923 Term expires 1921 Term expires 1922
Town Clerk JAMES E. KELLEY
Treasurer FRANK L. EAMES
Collector of Taxes
WALTER L. HALE
Town Accountant HARRY R. DEMING
Constable WALTER A. HILL
Chief of Police
WALTER A. HILL
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Special Police
ALBERT D. BUTTERS
EDWARD S. LEWIS
ORA HOLBROOK
ARTHUR W. GIROUX
ALEXANDER BRABANT
WALTER H. DOE
CARROLL A. HORTON ERNEST R. CURRIER
FRANK W. DAYTON ALBERT J. SPAULDING
PAUL F. FLAGG
CURTICE L. CHAPMAN
PETER NEILSON FREDERICK A. FIELD
WALTER J. HARRISON
Board of Survey SELECTMEN
Registrars of Voters
JOSEPH PATCHETT Term expires 1923
ALDICE G. EAMES
Term expires 1921 Resigned
PETER F. McMAHON
MAURICE P. GALLAGHER
Term expires 1922
JAMES E. KELLEY, Clerk of Board
Keeper of Lock-up WALTER A. HILL
Fence Vewers
CHARLES F. PERRY FRANK W. DAYTON ASA G. SHELDON
Field Drivers
MICHAEL J. McMAHON FRANCIS NICHOLS
ERNEST R. CURRIER ALBERT D. BUTTERS
Surveyors of Lumber
HERBERT C. BARROWS JAMES E. KELLEY
SCHAMIEL R. McINTOSH
EDWARD N. EAMES
FRANK L. EAMES ARTHUR W. EAMES
WALTER L. HALE THOMAS T. SIDELINKER HARRY R. DEMING
7
Surveyors of Wood and Bark
JAMES E. KELLEY HERBERT C. BARROWS
SCHAMIEL R. McINTOSH
FRANK L. EAMES
EDWARD N. EAMES ARTHUR W. EAMES
HARRY R. DEMING WALTER L. HALE
THOMAS T. SIDELINKER
Measurers of Leather
J. ARTHUR TAYLOR ARTHUR F. BLAKE HARRY R. DEMING
Public Weighers
AUSTIN TAYLOR CLAUDE F. THOMPSON
J ARTHUR TAYLOR
FRED W. CARTER WALTER L. HALE
FRANK L. EAMES
JOHN F. DUNN
HARRY R. DEMING
EDWARD M. HASKELL LOUIS TOYE
Sealer of Weights and Measures ERNEST R. CURRIER
Janitor of Town Hall OLIVER A. McGRANE
Pound Keeper ERNEST R. CURRIER
Superintendent of Streets CHARLES F. PERRY
Board of Health
SELECTMEN
DR. D. T. BUZZELL, Agent
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8
Inspector of Animals CALVERT H. PLAYDON, M. D. V.
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