Town of Wilmington Annual Report 1919-1920, Part 7

Author: Wilmington (Mass.)
Publication date: 1919
Publisher: Town of Wilmington
Number of Pages: 336


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wilmington > Town of Wilmington Annual Report 1919-1920 > Part 7


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Inspector of Provisions JOSEPH A. VIDITO


Forest Fire Warden EDWIN L. DAY


Deputy Forest Fire Wardens


H. C. BARROWS ERNEST W. EAMES


ARTHUR W. GIROUX EDWARD F. FORTIS


Fire Department EDWIN L. DAY, Chief


Cemetery Committee


SELECTMEN ALBERT D. BUTTERS, Superintendent


Common Committee


EDWARD N. EAMES Term expires 1923 CALEB S. HARRIMAN Term expires 1922 W. ROLAND COX Term expires 1921


School Committee


PHILIP B. BUZZELL


ELLEN S. PERRY


CHARLES C. ALDEN


Term expires 1923 Term expires 1921 Term expires 1922


Board of Appeal


ARTHUR W. EAMES HARRY R. DEMING EDWARD A. WOODSIDE


9


Inspector of Buildings WINFRED W. RICE


Undertaker


EDWARD M. NICHOLS


Burial Agent


MILTON T. HOLT


Trustees of Public Library


CHARLES C. ALDEN


CALEB S. HARRIMAN


GUY E. NICHOLS


Term expires 1921


DANIEL T. BUZZELL


Term expires 1921


EDWARD N EAMES


Term expires 1922


EDWARD A WOODSIDE


Term expires 1922


Trustees of Trust Funds


FRED A. EAMES DUDLEY B. PURBECK


CALEB S HARRIMAN


Term expires 1923 Term expires 1921 Term expires 1922


Tree Warden OLIVER A. McGRANE


Superintendent for Suppressing Moths


OLIVER A. McGRANE


Term expires 1023


Term expires 1923


10


Sarah D. J. Carter Lecture Fund Committee


GUY E. NICHOLS


EDWARD N. EAMES


Term expires 1922


JOHN W. HATHAWAY


Term expires 1923


JAMES E. KELLEY


Term expires 1924


Term expires 1925


Ballot Clerks and Tellers


JOHN E. DENEHY


THOMAS J. MORLEY


EBER P. MELZER


JOSEPH H. SURRETTE


JOHN F. MUSE


MARGARET W. DeLORIEA


ROSE T. CAVANAUGH


ELEANOR M. LIVINGSTON


ANNIE E. CRONIN


PN


Term expires 1921


FRANK A. ROMAN


WARREN EAMES


EUGENE G. SHAW EUGENE F. GALLAGHER JOHN H. SIMPSON FRANK P. KEEFE


. .


JURY LIST, TOWN OF WILMINGTON


Revised by the Board of Selectmen July 19, 1920


Arthur W. Giroux Clarence W. Buck Daniel R. Carter


Swain Road Wildwood St. Shawsheen Ave. Thurston Ave.


Printer


Provision Dealer


Salesman


Salesman


M. Herbert Foskett Christian Neilson Irwin Eames Harold Fay


Harnden St.


Farmer


Woburn St.


Dealer


Woburn St.


Farmer


Clarence E. Carter


Salem St.


Bookkeeper


Arthur B. Eames


Woburn St.


Farmer


Farmer


Laborer


Farmer


Signalman


Walter Blaisdell


Percy P. Kidder Owen Devine


Adams Street


Mechanic


Section man


Edward S. Lewis


George F. Fuller


Off Shawsheen Ave. Signalman


Laborer


Carl F. Connor


Glen Road Burlington Ave.


Grocer


Edward A. Woodside


Shawsheen Ave.


Druggist


Harland J. Savory


Middlesex Ave.


R. R. employee


J. Howard Eames Sumner A. Titcomb


Woburn St.


Trader


Railroad Ave.


Brakeman


(Signed)


FRANK W. DAYTON, Chairman of Selectmen.


Frank J. Webber


Ballardvale St.


Printer


J. Henry Buck Charles E. Carter Frank E. Day Arthur S. Williams


Woburn St


Shawsheen Ave.


Off Marion St.


Wilmington Jct. Federal St.


Crossing man


Mystic Ave. Church St.


Auditor


Claude W. Thompson Harnden St.


Electrician


Charles A. Livingston


TOWN CLERK'S REPORT


Records of Warrants and Proceedings of Town Meetings, Births, Marriages and Deaths, with a Statement of Money Paid to the County Treasurer on account of Dog Licenses


15


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 assemble 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.


Art. 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 Library for three years; one member of S. D. J. Carter Lecture


. ..


16


Committee for five years; one Tree Warden; one Trustee of Trust Funds for three years; also to vote on the following questions, to wit: Shall license be granted for sale of intoxi- cating liquors in this Town? "Yes" or "No."


And at ten o'clock in the forenoon to act on the following articles :


Art. 3. To choose all other Town Officers for the ensuing year.


Art. 4. To hear the reports of committees and act thereon.


Art. 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, Support 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.


Art. 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. -


Art. 7. To see how much money the Town will vote to pay the Collector of Taxes for his services.


Art. 8. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money in anticipation of revenue of the present financial year.


Art. 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


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plot at the junction of High Street and Middlesex Avenue, or do anything in relation thereto.


*Art. 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 John J. Regan killed in the World War.


Art. 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.


*Art. 12. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate 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.


*Art. 13. To see if the Town will install streets lights on Marion Street, or do anything in relation thereto.


*Art. 14. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to contract for one electric street light to be installed on School Street, and appropriate a sum sufficient to pay the expense.


*Art. 15. To see if the Town will instruct the Selectmen to contract for electric street lights to be installed on Mystic Avenue.


*Art. 16. To see if the Town will instruct the Selectmen to contract for electric street lights to be installed on Ballardvale Street, to the residence of E. F. Day.


*Art. 17. To see if the Town will instruct the Selectmen to contract for electric street lights to be installed on Nichols Street.


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*Art. 18. To see if the Town will instruct the Selectmen to contract for electric lights to be installed on Boutwell Street to Aldrich Road.


*Art. 19. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen 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.


*Art. 20. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of $250 for the purpose of improving the baseball diamond on the Common, or do anything in relation thereto.


*Art. 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.


*Art. 22. To see if the Town will vote to continue the so-called Marion Street, or do anything in relation thereto.


*Art. 23. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of three thousand dollars ($3,000) and appro- priate the sum of six thousand dollars ($6,000), the same to be expended under the direction of the Massachusetts Highway Commission according to the provisions, Chapter 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.


*Art. 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 evening of the first Monday in March, and successive Monday evening's, till all articles have been acted upon, or do anything in relation thereto.


19


Art. 25. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of two hundred dollars ($200) or some other amount, and elect a director for demonstration work in agricul- 1 ture 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 provisions of Chapter 273, General Acts of 1918; it being understood 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.


Art. 26. To see if the Town will vote to increase the salary of the Town Accountant, or do anything in relation thereto.


Art. 27. To see what action the Town will take in regard to the purchase of suitable motor equipment for fighting brush fires, or what they will do in relation thereto.


Art. 28. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000) 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.)


Art. 29. To see if the Town will vote to accept the provi- sions of Section 1 of Chapter 655 of the Acts of 1913. (Building Laws.)


Art. 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.


Art. 31. To see if the Town will vote to accept the provi- sions of Chapter 155 of the Acts of 1918. (Highway.)


--


20


Art. 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 hundred and twenty.


0


THE


WHITEFIELD ELM


CHARLES F. PERRY, RODNEY E. BUCK, FRANK W. DAYTON,


Selectmen of Wilmington.


21


TOWN MEETING


Record of Proceedings of Annual Town Meeting March 1, 1920


In accordance with the directions of the foregoing Warrant, the voters assembled on the above date. The votes as declared by the Moderator are as follows:


The meeting was called to order by the Town Clerk, and the warrant read as far as Article 3. On motion, it was voted to dispense with reading the balance.


Article 1. Edward N. Eames was elected Moderator, the vote being taken by ballot and the check list being used.


Art. 2. The Moderator read Article 2 and then examined the ballot box, which was found empty, the register indicated 0000, the box was locked and the key delivered to the Constable. The Ballot Clerks and Tellers having been sworn, the official ballots were delivered to the Ballot Clerks, a receipt for the same being taken by the Town Clerk. The Moderator an- nounced that the polls for the election of officers were open and that balloting might proceed. At 4 p.m. the appointed time the Moderator declared the polls closed. The names checked upon the lists numbered three hundred and twenty-five (325) and two (2) specials for "School Committee Only," and the ballots as counted from the ballot box numbered three hundred


---


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and twenty-five (325) regular and two (2) specials, and the register indicated three hundred and twenty-seven (327).


The following is the vote as declared by the Moderator:


Selectmen (To act as Overseers of the Poor and Board of Survey)


Rodney E. Buck had ninety votes 90


Elected, Frank W. Dayton had two hundred and twenty votes 220


Arthur W. Eames had one hundred and twenty-one votes 121


Percy P. Kidder had one hundred and eleven votes 111


Elected, Charles F. Perry had one hundred and fifty-five votes 155


Elected, Asa G. Sheldon had two hundred and twenty- three votes 223


Blanks, fifty-five


55


Assessor (Three Years)


Elected, James E. Kelley had two hundred and ninety-


one votes 291


Blanks, thirty-four


. 34


Town Clerk


Elected, James E. Kelley had two hundred and eighty- six votes


286


Blanks, thirty-nine


39


Treasurer


Elected, Frank L. Eames had two hundred and seventy-


four votes


.


274


Blanks, fifty-one .


51


23


Collector of Taxes


Joseph A. Caron had one hundred and eight votes 108


Elected, Walter L. Hale had two hundred and twelve


votes . 212


Blanks, five


5


Constable


Elected, Walter A. Hill had two hundred and seventy-


eight votes


278


Blanks, forty-seven 47


Fence Viewers


Rodney E. Buck had eighty-nine votes 89


Elected, Frank W. Dayton had two hundred and three


votes 203


Arthur W. Eames had one hundred and sixteen votes . 116


Percy P. Kidder had one hundred and ten votes 110


Elected, Charles F. Perry had one hundred and forty- one votes . 141


Elected, Asa G. Sheldon had two hundred and ten votes 210


Blanks, one hundred and six 106


School Committee (Three Years)


Elected, Philip B. Buzzell had two hundred and seventy- four votes 274


Howard M. Horton had one vote


1


Arthur G. Kidder had one vote 1


Blanks, fifty-one .


51


Trustees of Public Library (Three Years)


Charles C. Alden had one hundred and thirty-seven votes 137


Otto F. Bischoff had one hundred and thirty-seven votes 137


(Tie, no election.)


Elected, Caleb S. Harriman had two hundred and forty- one votes 241


Blanks, one hundred and thirty-five . 135 .


حـ-١جن ح


24


S. D. J. Carter Lecture Committee (Five Years)


Elected, Frank A. Roman had two hundred and forty votes


240


Percy Kidder had one vote .


1


·


Blanks, eighty-four


.


84


Trustee of Trust Funds


Elected, Fred A. Eames had two hundred and seventy-


three votes 273


Blanks, fifty-two 52


Tree Warden


Elected, Oliver A. McGrane had two hundred and


eighty-five votes


285


Blanks, forty 40 ·


License Vote


Yes, one hundred and forty votes . 140


No, one hundred and thirty-five votes 135


Blanks, fifty .


50


At ten o'clock, the hour stated in the warrant, the meeting for the consideration of the other articles was called to order.


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 Herbert C. Barrows, Joseph Patchett and Charles F. Perry, who submitted the following list, which, on motion, was accepted and adopted and the nominees declared elected.


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Field Drivers


Michael J. McMahon


Albert D. Butters


Francis Nichols Ernest R. Currier


Edward W. Taylor


Surveyors of Lumber, Wood and Bark


Herbert C. Barrows


Thomas T. Sidelinker


Arthur W. Eames


Edward N. Eames James E. Kelley Schamiel R. McIntosh


Frank L. Eames Harry R. Deming


Walter L. Hale


Measurers of Leather


J. Arthur Taylor Harry R. Deming Arthur F. Blake


Public Weighers


J. Arthur Taylor Frank L. Eames


Fred W. Carter Harry R. Deming


Walter L. Hale George A. Hart Arthur F. Blake W. Warren Carter


Common Committee (Three Years)


Edward N. Eames


Common Committee (One Year)


Roland W. Cox


Article 4. To the Citizens of the Town of Wilmington. Your committee appointed at the Special Meeting, May 16, 1919, to consider the matter of rebuilding the buildings at the Town Farm, "destroyed by fire," and report at the Annual Meeting in March, 1920, submit the following report:


26


After a careful consideration of the matter we are of the unanimous opinion that at the present time, considering the amount of money that would be required to rebuild and our present financial condition, it would not be advisable to do so.


Respectfully submitted, JAMES E. KELLEY, RODNEY E. BUCK, C. S. HARRIMAN,


Committee.


On motion, the report was accepted.


Mr. Edward N. Eames reported for the Committee on Permanent Memorial and requested the committee be con- tinued. So voted.


Article 5. Motion: That the Town raise and appropriate the several and respective sums recommended by the Selectmen on page 100 of the printed Reports, and that the motion be divided and put upon each item separately and subject to amendment.


Voted in the affirmative.


General Government


Selectmen, salaries and expenses $ 850 00


Town Accountant, salary and expenses 650 00


Treasurer, salary and expenses 500 00


Collector, salary and expenses . .


1,000 00


Assessors, salaries and expenses


1,600 00


Valuation Book and Printing 900 00


Town Clerk, salary and expenses


130 00


Election and Registration, salaries and expenses 300 00


Town Hall, janitor, fuel, light and repairs 300 00


Town Constable 50 00


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Protection of Life and Property


Police Department, receipts, etc., and $1,500 00


Motion by H. M. Horton that the appropriation for Fire Department and Forest Fires be combined and $2,100 be raised and appropriated for the Fire Department.


Moderator ruled the motion was not in order.


Fire Department, receipts, etc., and 1,600 00


Suppression of Moths, incidentals, telephone, insur- ance, etc. 1,200 00


Sealer of Weights and Measures, receipts and 75 00


Tree Warden, receipts and 300 00


Forest Fires, receipts and .


500 00


Health and Sanitation


Board of Health Agent's salary, quarantine wages, Inspector of Animals, Inspector of Meats and Provisions, Vital Statistics, receipts, etc., and $300 00


Highways


Motion made by H. M. Horton that, previous to making the appropriation for Highways, Article 31 of the warrant be acted upon; after the read- ing of Chapter 155 of the Acts of 1918, on motion, voted to pass by the article.


Highways, road and bridges "exclusive of Street Railroad Excise and Franchise Tax" $8,500 00


Electric Street Lights


Motion made to lay on the table until after action on additional lights under the several articles in relation thereto in the warrant. Voted in the affirmative. On motion, voted to take Electric Street Lights from the table after action on Article 20, and on motion voted to raise and appropriate including Article 14 . $6,250 00


28


Charities


Care of Poor, receipts, etc., and $2,000 00 ·


Aid for Dependent Mothers, receipts and 200 00


Town Indebtedness


Bonds Nos. 11 and 12, account of High School $1,750 00


Contingent Fund 1,000 00


Soldiers' Benefit


State Aid, appropriated


$300 00


Soldiers' Relief .


48 00


.


Education


Schools, including salaries, books and supplies, repairs, fuel, furnishings, tuition at vocational schools, outside tuition, and transportation, including estimated receipts of $5,225. After some remarks and questions which were answered by Mr. Alden, a motion to appropriate $33,963, of which $28,738 be raised by taxation, amend- ment by Mr. Horton that $32,063 be appro- priated, of which $26,838 be raised by taxation, the vote on the amendment was in the negative, and the vote was then taken on the original motion, and $33,963 was appropriated, less esti- mated receipts of $5,225. Amount to be raised by taxation $28,738 00


Library


After some remarks by Mr. Edward N. Eames in relation to the crowded condition of the Library and the inadequate facilities for handling the increased number of volumes now in circulation, on motion, it was voted to raise and appropriate $500 00


29


Cemetery


Receipts, and


.


$500 00


Unclassified


Printing Town Reports, care of Town Clock, etc. $600 00


Interest


On Loans for General Purposes, receipts and


$ 500 00


On High School Loan . 1,200 00


Abatements


$100 00


Art. 6. Motion made: That the Town raise and appro- priate five hundred dollars for Memorial Day, and a committee of five be appointed by the Moderator to expend the same, consisting of one Civil War veteran, one Spanish War veteran and three World War veterans. After some remarks amend- ment made that $400 be the amount; on being put to a vote the amendment prevailed and $400 was voted. The following are the committee appointed: John H. Simpson, Claude W. Thompson, Harold N. Eames, John H. Doyle and George T. Neilson.


Art. 7. Voted: To pay the Collector of Taxes two per cent on taxes by him collected.


Art. 8. 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 revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1920, 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 revenue of said financial year.


Art. 9. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $15.00.


30


Art. 10. On motion, it was voted to name the plot of land at the junction of Middlesex Avenue and High Street, "Regan Park," in honor of John J. Regan who made the supreme sacrifice in the World War.


Art. 11. On motion: Voted to transfer the balance of the appropriation named in the article to the Excess and Deficiency account.


Art. 12. After some remarks it was voted to raise and appropriate $1,000.


Art. 13. Motion made: To install street lights on Marion Street. Voted in the negative.


Art. 14. Voted: To instruct the Selectmen to install one electric street light on School Street and appropriate $14.50 for the same.


Art. 15. On motion: Voted to pass by the article.


Art. 16. Motion made: To instruct the Selectmen to contract for electric street lights on Ballardvale Street. After a lengthy discussion it was voted in the negative.


Art. 17. Voted to pass by the article.


Art. 18. Motion made: To install electric lights on Bout- well Street to Aldrich Road. Voted in the negative ..


Art. 19. Voted: To pass by the article.


Art. 20. Motion: To raise and appropriate the sum of $250 for the purpose of improving the baseball diamond on the Common, and that a committee of three be appointed by the Moderator. Voted in the affirmative. Committee appointed were Caleb S. Harriman, George T. Neilson and Nelson I. Mixer.


-


31


Art. 21. On motion: Voted to accept Washington Ave- nue as laid out by the Selectmen.


Art. 22. The Moderator ruled the article not in order.


Art. 23. On motion: Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000 and appropriate $6,000, and in case the Highway Commission do not consent to the foregoing motion, that the amount raised, $3,000, be expended by the Town Highway Department.


Art. 24. Motion made: To pass by the article. Voted in the negative. Motion then made to transact the business of the Annual Town Meeting other than the election of officers at an adjourned meeting to be held on the evening of the first Monday in March, and successive Monday evenings, until all articles have been acted upon. Voted in the affirmative.


Art. 25. On motion: It was voted to pass by the article


Art. 26. On motion: Voted to raise and appropriate $650 for salary and expenses of Town Accountant.


Art. 27. Motion made: That the Town appropriate the sum of $2,000 for the purchase of Brush Fire Motor Equip- ment and that a committee of three be appointed by the Moderator to have charge of the purchase of said equipment. That $500 of said sum be raised by taxation in 1920, and the balance be borrowed on notes of the Town issued as provided by law, one-third of such amount to be payable each year for the three successive years. The vote was taken by yes and no, the check list being used, and fifty-seven voted yes and none voted no. The Moderator appointed as said committee Arthur F. Blake, the chief of the Fire Department, and the chairman of the Board of Selectmen.


32


Art. 28. Voted: To pass by the article.


Art. 29. On motion: Voted to accept Section 1 of Chapter 655, Acts of 1913 (Building Laws).


Art. 30. Voted to adopt a code of building laws in the form of an amendment to the By-Laws, and that a committee of three be appointed by the Moderator to draft the same and report at a Special Meeting to be held not more than four months from date. Moderator appointed as said committee: Peter Neilson, Howard M. Horton and James E. Kelley.


Art. 31. Voted: To pass by the article.


Art. 32. On motion: Voted to raise and appropriate $500, of which $400 is for salary and $100 for expenses.


After a declaration of the vote under Article 2, and the administering of the oath of office by the Moderator in open meeting to the following persons, namely: James E. Kelley, as Town Clerk, Surveyor of Wood, Bark and Lumber; Walter A. Hill as Constable; Frank W. Dayton and Asa G. Sheldon as Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor, Board of Survey and Fence Viewers; Walter L. Hale as Collector of Taxes, Public Weigher and Surveyor of Wood, Bark and Lumber; Oliver A. McGrane as Tree Warden, on motion, it was voted to dissolve the meeting.


Attest:


JAMES E. KELLEY,


Town Clerk.


33


TOWN WARRANT


Special Town Meeting


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 on Friday the twenty-eighth day of May, 1920, at 8 o'clock p.m. to act upon the following articles, namely :




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