Town of Wilmington Annual Report 1925-1926, Part 2

Author: Wilmington (Mass.)
Publication date: 1925
Publisher: Town of Wilmington
Number of Pages: 314


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wilmington > Town of Wilmington Annual Report 1925-1926 > Part 2


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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We wish to take this opportunity to thank the voters for the splendid support they have given the Finance Com-


26


mittee, and again want to emphasize the fact that any citi- zen may come before the Finance Committee, and any in- formation that is presented, either for or against any pro- posed article or appropriation, will be welcomed, and care- fully considered.


In passing upon the appropriations for the year 1925 we were confronted with a statement from the Town Account- ant that we would be obliged to raise the sum of $13,145.21 to cover the deficiencies in the tax levies for the years 1923. and 1924, and also for unpaid bills which the departments had contracted over and above their appropriations for 1924. This is found in detail under articles in the warrant, and will be explained at the Town Meeting.


In this respect we wish to call attention to the fact that there is a prevalence among departments to over-run their appropriations. Where it is a question of protection of life and property the departments are allowed to over- draw their appropriations under State Statutes. We are inclined to believe that because of this fact, when some of our departments do not pay enough attention to the ap- propriation allowed them, they have been allowed by the Selectmen to exceed the amount allotted them by the Town. We hope that during the coming year the Board of Selectmen, who have full control of expenditures, will insist that each department base their expenditures so that at the end of 1925 we will have a clean balance sheet and no department will show an over-draft.


There is another cause, we believe, for the departments showing an overdraft, and that is due to the fact that no uniform written orders of any kind are placed when sup- plies or work has been ordered. This is true of all depart- ments including the School Department. Once before we have urged the Selectmen to install an order system and insist that the Town Accountant will pay no bill unless he has been provided with a copy of order signed by the department head. By the use of such a system, we will, at all times, know what our liabilities are and expendi-


27


tures will not be allowed when the liability assumed has .. already taken up the available budget.


The Committee have gone very carefully into the figures submitted by each department and in some instances we have recommended smaller amounts than have been recom- mended by the Selectmen. In these cases we believe that if due care is exercised that this saving can be made with- out any loss of efficiency in the work of the department.


This is the first year since the Board has been organized that we have received from the School Committee a budget that was clearly outlined in detail, and we wish to com- pliment the School Committee on having gone carefully into the needs for the coming year, and we believe that the amounts they have asked for are compatible with their needs.


If the recommendations of the Committee are followed we estimate the tax rate for the year 1925 of $33.30.


Respectfully submitted, FINANCE COMMITTEE.


On motion : Voted the report be accepted.


At the request of Mr. Hathaway of the Committee on Town Forest, the report of said Committee was laid over to be taken up under Article 27 of the warrant.


Art. 4. Motion: That the Town raise and appropriate the several and respective sums recommended by the Finance Committee, each sum to be voted on separately, and subject to amendment. Voted in the affirmative.


General Government :


Selectmen, salaries and expenses $850.00


Accountant, salary and expenses 650.00


28


575.00


Treasurer, salary and expenses Collector, salary and expenses 1,700.00


1,600.00


Assessors, salaries and expenses Assessors, Printing Valuation Book 800.00 Town Clerk, salary and expenses 220.00 Finance Committee, expenses 100.00


Election, Registration, salaries and expenses


300.00


Town Hall, janitor, fuel, light and repairs 450.00


Town Constable 50.00


$7,295.00


Protection of Life and Property :


Police Department


$3,000.00


Fire Department


2,800.00


Suppression of Moths (compulsory $1,058.48), Balance for incidentals and private work


1,700.00


Sealer of Weights and Measures


250.00


Tree Warden


1,000.00


Forest Fires


600.00


Building Inspector


500.00


$9,850.00


Health and Sanitation :


Board of Health Agent's salary, Quarantine wages, Inspector of Meats and Provisions, and Vital Statistics . $ 700.00


Highways:


Highways, roads and bridges $5,500.00


Chapter 81 (Part from State) 7,525.00


Specific repairs (Salem and Lowell Streets) 500.00


Electric Street Lights 7,605.00


$21,130.00


29


Charities and Aid :


Care of Poor Aid for Dependent Mothers


$3,500.00


500.00


$4,000.00


Soldiers' Benefits :


State Aid


*$350.00


Soldiers' Relief


200.00


Military Aid


150.00


$350.00


Miscellaneous Expenditures :


Town Indebtedness


$2,750.00


Reserve Fund


2,000.00


Interest


5,787.50


Unclassified (Printing, care of clock, etc.)


1,250.00


Cemetery


1,200.00


$12,987.50


Education :


Schools (including all incidental running ex-


penses)


$44,000.00


Library


750.00


$44,750.00


*Appropriation only.


Art. 5. Motion: 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, 1925 and to issue a note or notes therefor payable within one


30


year. Any debt or debts incurred under this vote to be paid from the revenue of said financial year. Voted in the affirmative.


Art. 6. Motion : That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of four hundred ($400.) dollars for the observance of Memorial Day, and that the program and expenditures shall be made under the direction of a Committee ap- pointed by the Moderator. Voted in the affirmative. The following were appointed as said Committee: Milton T. Holt, G. A. R., Claude W. Thompson, Spanish War Veteran, Harry P. Jones, Joseph B. Newcomb, Joseph B. McMahon, Roger S. Buck, Jerome J. O'Leary, Frank Fur- lan, American Legion. Mrs. Susan T. Esler, Mrs. Florence I. Buck, Legion Auxiliary.


Art. 7. Motion: That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of seventy-five ($75.) dollars for the upkeep of Regan, Harold Rogers, and Nee Parks. Voted in the affirmative.


Art. 8. Motion: That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of one thousand ($1000.) dollars for Public Health Work. Voted in the affirmative.


Art. 9. Motion: That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of two hundred ($200.) dollars and elect Charles F. Perry as Director who shall expend the aforesaid sum and who shall serve in co-operation with the County Agri- cultural Trustee of the Middlesex County Bureau of Agri- culture and Home Economics under the provisions of Sec- tions 40 to 45, Chapter 128, General Laws of Massachusetts. Voted in the affirmative.


Art. 10. Motion: That a committee of three be ap- pointed to make recommendations for a suitable Memorial to those who served in the World War of 1917, and that


31


the amount returned by the State from Soldiers' Bonus Fund, namely, one thousand four hundred seventy-five and 83-100 dollars ($1,475.83) be held in reserve until the re- port of said Committee is received. Voted in the affirma- tive. The Moderator appointed as said Committee, Oscar A. Lundgren, James E. Kelley and Caleb S. Harriman.


Art. 11. Motion: To pass the article.


After remarks by several gentlemen, including two mem- bers of the Finance Committee and the Chairman of the School Committee, on a vote being taken it was voted to pass the article.


Art. 12. On motion : Voted to pass the article.


Art. 13. On motion : Voted to pass the article.


Art. 14. Motion : To raise and appropriate five hundred ($500.) dollars for the purpose of completing the sidewalk on Main Street, from the completed end to Clark Street. The Moderator declared the motion carried. The vote was doubted and on a standing vote 91 voted yes and 64 voted no. And the decision of the Moderator was sustained.


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


Art. 16. On motion: Voted to raise and appropriate one thousand ($1000.) dollars for the purpose of widening and resurfacing the travelled way on Forest Street, be- tween its Junction with Burlington Avenue and Randolph Road.


Art. 17. After reading of the By-Law by the Secretary of the Finance Committee and some explanations in relation to the same, the motion previously made to accept the same was withdrawn by the mover and the following motion substituted.


32


Motion: That the matter in relation to the acceptance of the By-Law printed on Pages 38-40 of the Printed Re- port for the year 1924 be laid over until the next Annual Meeting, and that the Finance Committee hold a public hearing on the same. Voted in the affirmative.


Art. 18. Motion : That the Town vote to amend Article 2, Section 5 of the Town By-Laws, relating to the Com- missioners of Trust Funds, by eliminating Section 5 and substituting therefor the following :


A. "All funds left to the Town in trust for various pur- poses shall be deposited with the Town Treasurer. He shall give a receipt to the depositor for any sum so received. The Treasurer shall then notify the Commissioners of Trust Funds of the receipt of such funds, and hand to them the deed of trust. The Treasurer shall be the custodian of all funds and securities of such trust funds, and shall invest and reinvest them, and expend therefrom money as directed by the Commissioners. The Treasurer shall furnish a separate bond satisfactory to them for the faithful performance of his duties.


B. "Said Trustees of Trust Funds shall report, in print, at every annual Town Meeting the names of all per- sons whose deposits they have received from the Treasurer, the income to, and the outlay made on the respective lots for the year then expired, and the balance then standing to the credit of the same, and shall also state the standing of all other funds that may have been placed in their charge."


Voted in the affirmative, unanimously.


33


Art. 19. Motion: That the Town hereby instruct and authorize the School Committee to have a Fire Drill held in all the schools once a week during the school term. Voted in the affirmative.


Art. 20. Motion: That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of one thousand ($1000.) dollars for vocational training and continuance of school expenses. Voted in the affirmative.


Art. 21. On motion : Voted to pass the article.


Art. 22. Motion : That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of five thousand one hundred fifty-two and 56-100 ($5,152.56) dollars to cover the net deficiency in revenue for the year 1924. Voted in the affirmative.


Art. 23. Motion : That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of two thousand five hundred and ninety-five ($2,595.) dollars to cover the net deficiency in revenue for the year 1923. Voted in the affirmative.


Art. 24. Motion : That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of one thousand one hundred fourteen and 23-100 ($1,114.23) dollars, to cover the unpaid bills of the School Department for the year 1924. Voted in the affirmative.


Art. 25. Motion : That the Town raise and appropriate three hundred ninety-three and 05-100 ($393.05) dollars to cover the unpaid bills of the Highway Department. Voted in the affirmative.


Art. 26. Motion: That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of three thousand eight hundred ninety-eight and 37-100 ($3,898.37) dollars to cover the overdrafts for the year 1924. Voted in the affirmative.


34


Art. 27. At this time John W. Hathaway, Esq., a mem- ber of the Town Forest Committee, submitted the follow- ing report.


To the Citizens of the Town of Wilmington:


A majority of your Committee on the matter of a Town Forest in Wilmington recommend that a portion of the Town Farm be set aside as a Town Forest under the pro- visions of the statute of the Commonwealth applicable to Town Forests.


Of the portion of the Town Farm upon which the build- ings formerly stood, about twenty-five acres is well-wooded with a young healthy growth of white pine.


There will be no expense in having this portion of the farm saved as a Town Forest and its value and usefulness would increase as time goes on.


We recommend that the following portion of the Town Farm be set aside as a Town Forest :


Beginning on a line between the orchard and the wood- land on the Westerly side of Main Street where until recently there was a stone wall; thence Westerly on the line of said stone wall and in the same direction to the bed of the Middlesex Canal; thence turning and running in a Northwesterly direction by said Canal .to Maple Meadow Brook; thence Southwesterly by said Brook to the Southwesterly line of the Town Farm; thence along the Southwesterly line of the Town Farm on land for- merly of Crockett, Bailey, and Winn to the Southerly corner of the Town Farm; thence Easterly or North- easterly by the Southerly line of the farm to said Main Street ; and Northerly by said Main Street to the point of beginning. Containing twenty-five acres, more or less.


Yours respectfully,


JOHN W. HATHAWAY. HERBERT C. BARROWS.


35


Motion: That the Town vote to set aside that part of the Town Farm described in the report of the Committee as a Town Forest. Voted in the negative.


Art. 28. Motion: That the Town purchase a Power Loader for the Highway Department the cost not to ex- ceed $500.00, same to be paid from the Highway Depart- ment appropriation. Voted in the affirmative.


Art. 29. Motion: That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of five hundred ($500.) dollars for laying out and opening up a new section of the Cemetery. Voted in the affirmative.


Art. 30. Motion: That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of two thousand ($2000.) dollars which shall be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works for the continuance of the State Road on Salem Street, under the provisions of Chapter 90, Section 34. Voted in the affirmative.


Art. 31. Motion : That the Town instruct the Board of Selectmen to contract for Seven electric street lights to be installed on Eames Street, from the Boston and Maine Railroad bridge to Main Street. Voted in the affirmative.


Art. 32. Motion: That the Town instruct the Board of Selectmen to contract for Three electric street lights to be installed on Columbia Street. Voted in the affirma- tive.


Art. 33. On motion : Voted to pass the article.


Art. 34. Motion: That the Town instruct the Board of Selectmen to contract for one electric street light on Concord Street. Voted in the affirmative.


The meeting was then dissolved.


Attest :


JAMES E. KELLEY,


Town Clerk.


36


TOWN WARRANT


Special Town Meeting


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss.


To Walter A. Hill, Constable of the Town of Wilmington : Greeting:


ยท 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 in- habitants of the Town qualified by law to vote in Town affairs, to meet in Town meeting at the Town Hall, in said Wilmington on Wednesday, the twelfth day of Au- gust next, A.D. 1925, at 8 p.m., then and there to act upon the following articles :


Article 1. To hear the report and recommendations of the Water Supply Committee, and to act thereon.


Art. 2. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) to complete the tests, as recommended by the Water Supply Committee, and ap- prove the transfer of this amount from the Reserve Fund or do anything in relation thereto.


Art. 3. To see if the Town will authorize the Water Supply Committee to prepare a bill to be presented to the


37


next Legislature, that will enable the Town to issue bonds, should the Town decide to install a water system or do anything in relation thereto.


Art. 4. To see if the Town will vote to elect a Cemetery Committee of three who shall serve without salary, said Committee to have entire charge of the Town Cemetery, and thereby relieve the Board of Selectmen from this duty, said Committee to be elected at the next Annual Town Meeting, one to be elected for one year, one for two years, one for three years, and thereafter one to be elected each year for three years or do anything in relation thereto.


Art. 5. To see what action the Town will take to pro- vide for additional School Accommodations.


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 seal of said Town this the fifth day of August, A.D. one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five.


FRANK W. DAYTON, CHARLES F. PERRY, ARTHUR W. GIROUX, Selectmen of Wilmington.


38


TOWN MEETING


Record of Proceedings of Special Meeting, August 12, 1925


The meeting was called to order by the Town Clerk, the warrant read, and as the Moderator was absent, a Mod- erator pro-tem. was elected. All the ballots were counted and Frank W. Dayton was elected Moderator pro-tem.


Article 1. After remarks by Mr. Harriman, Chairman of the Committee, in relation to tests, it was voted to accept the report.


Art. 2. Motion : That the Town appropriate the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) to be expended under the direction of the Special Committee on Water Supply, in making further tests, and that this sum be transferred from the Reserve Fund to the aforesaid account. Voted in the affirmative.


Art. 3. Motion : That the Town authorize the Committee on Water Supply to prepare a bill to be presented to the next Legislature, which will permit the Town to issue bonds, in case the Town voted later to proceed with a Water Supply. Voted in the affirmative.


Art. 4. Motion : That at the next Annual Town Meet- ing, the Town shall elect a Cemetery Committee of three,


39


who shall have entire charge of the Town Cemeteries and who shall serve without salary, one to be elected for one year, one for two years, one for three years, and there- after one to be elected each year for three years. Voted in the affirmative.


Art. 5. On motion voted, that a Committee of Five be appointed to consider the subject. Moderator appointed Arthur W. Giroux, Waldo L. Dean, Paul E. Todd, Alfred S. Allen and Wallace E. Barrows. Voted to adjourn.


Attest : JAMES E. KELLEY, Town Clerk.


BIRTHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF WILMINGTON FOR THE YEAR 1925


NO.


DATE OF BIRTH


NAME OF CHILD


1


January


2


2


January


3


Ernestine Fay Colgate


Walter E. Colgate, Charlotte F. M. Snelling Harry C. Brown, Mildred Gaskill


4


January


4


Lauretta Joyce Hamilton


.


5


January


7


Virginia Margaret Smith


Christine Matilda Edwinson


.


January


8


Casaletto


Rose Elizabeth Bouvier


Virginia Straghan


10


January


29


Robert Richard Butters


Barbara Ann Taylor


Ralph Taylor, Myrtle E. Carter Frank Furlan, Elizabeth Norcross


Aristide Babrant, Elizabeth MacDonough


13


February


2


14


February


3


James Henry Richards


..


15


February


10


Mary Frances Starr


.


16


February


11


17


February


11


18


February


11


Katherine Valenti S


19


February


25


Leroy Stanley Poole, Jr.


20


February


26


Mary Margaret Ritchie


. .


21


February 28


Mary Isabell Cavanaugh ..


22


March 1


Margaret Louise James Lavoie .


..


23


March


5


24


March


7


Marjorie Irene Reeves


Albert Reeves, Helen de Barros


25


March


8


Madeline Lenora Richardson


26


March


8


Edward Henry Durkee


.


27


March


12


Douglass Henry Perham Fiske


28


March


13


Leo Francis Ring


29 30


April 5


Bernard James Lyons


31


April


17


Harold William Byam Bendroth


32


April


21


Esther Nathalie McArdle


John McArdle, Mary Chapman


33


May


3


Walter Frederick Ellsworth


34


May


6


Josephine Carbone


35


May


11


Arthur Raymond Hume ..


36 38


May


22


Theresa Edith Blades Butters


.


39


June


7


Dorothy Eleanor Hunter


.


40


June


8


Robert Edwin Miller


Earl C. Miller, Irene Blanche Macleod


41


June


26


Edward Reginald Quimby


NAMES OF PARENTS


Alfred Stanley Overton


Robert Overton, Josephine Howe


3


January


3


Brown ..


67


January


8


8


January 13


9


January


22


12


February


2


Elizabeth Marie Babrant


Albert Richards, Mary Le Clair Arthur Starr, Mary McDonald


Joseph Phillips Morgan, Bertha Eloida Demirett


Angelo Valente, Margaret Russo Angelo Valente, Margaret Russo


40


Leroy Stanley Poole, Margaret Velma Shusum


Gardner Ritchie, Rose Porter


Charles Cavanaugh, Rose McMahon


William James, Hilda Lucas Joseph Lavoie, Alphonsine Marion


Thomas Richardson, Madaline Bryant


Eldon Durkee, Helen Gillis Albion W. Fiske, Edith Perham Joseph P. Ring, Margaret Morrison


Harry Melvin Campbell


Charles W. Campbell, Laura Kerr Edward J. Lyons, Amelia J. Chisholm


Carl Harold Bendroth, Norma Hilda Byam


Walter F. Ellsworth, Helen A. Taylor Salvatore Carbone, Catina Laurea Archibald McGregor Hume, Lillian Freeman William C. Blades, Edith Muse Frank Butters, Harriet Hemcon Henry Young Hunter, Ethel May MacFarland


Edward H. Quimby, Esther Walker


Lovett A. Hamilton, Estella M. Campbell Harold D. Smith, Flora J. Babine John Edwinson, Vera M. Britton Joseph Casaletto, Mickilina Profunda Damascus Bouvier, Helen Filiatreault Sidney H. Straghan, Erminie Day S. Brewster Butters, Angelina Surrette


January


31


David Norcross Furlan


Ernest Elmer Morgan Rose Valenti


. .


Twins


..


March 19


May


25


42 43


June


26


Marie Mary Alegre Gladys Mary Surrette


June


27


44


July


2


William Raymond Doucette


45


July


4


Leo Kinnon


46


July


8


John Albert White, Jr.


47


July


12


Carter


48


July


14


Charles Murray, Jr.


Wendell Reginald Canada


July


19


Clinch


49


August


1


Gertrude Donovan


50


August


4


Frederick Joseph Fields


51


August


4


Evelyn Mildred Nitchie


52


August


6


Harold Edward Smith, Jr.


Elinor Mary Hill


Ruth Edith Stenquist


53


August 10


Francis Brennan


54


August


13


George Foley, Jr.


55


August


20


Henrietta Mathilda Lewis


56


August


25


Shirley Webber Bedell


57


August


27


Henry George Cummings


58


August


27


Alfred Schofield Blackburn


August


28


Madden


59


August 31


Helen Marie McManus


60


September 1


George Amsie McDonald


.


Kirby Harold Orr


62


September 12


Edward Arthur Carpenter Augusta


64 65


October


1


Huldah Whipple Curl


66


October


5


67


October 8


William Vincent Lynch, Jr.


68


October 9


Mary Elizabeth Quinn


69 70


October 18


Johnson


71


October


18


Waisnor


72


October 19


73


October


23


74


October 24


Marie Bertha Barron


75


November 3


Eleanor Francis Grimes


76


November 4


Mary Irene Constancio


77


November 12


Gladys Josephine Galka


78


November 18


Warren Calvin Eaton


79


November 21


Richard Bernard Babine


Barbara Nelson


Manuel Alegre, Mary Marques Walter A. Surrette, Mary B. Suprenant Eugene M. Doucette, Fedora D. Suprenant Albert R. Kinnon, Alice P. Monahan John A. White, Georgianna Sanderson Samuel Carter, Alice Goodwin


Charles Murray, Mary Jessie Doucette Reginald Clement Canada, Mary Alice Finley Guy Charles Clinch, Ethel Journesy Joseph I. Donovan, Susan Fogivill Frederick A. Fields, Lydia E. Younis


John J. Nitchie, Edith Helena Heselton


Harold E. Smith, Eleanor J. Sargent Sewall Rich Hill, Annie Josephine White Alton Ferdinand Stenquist, Edith Agnes Forrest Henry Brennan, Mary J. Sadler George Foley, Rose Cotreau Frank Lewis, Edna A. Stahle


LeRoy B. Bedell, Vilma Bryant


William A. Cummings, Gladys M. Tourtellatte Alfred S. Blackburn, Edith MacRae Womersley Thomas Joseph Madden, Susan Mary Horton


James F. McManus, Mary J. Barry Benjamin W. McDonald, Sadie Gallagher


41


Kirby Orr, Susan Anfinsen


Frank Carpenter, Madeline White Charles E. Augusta, Irene Lipsett


63


September 20


September 22


Nelson F. Huntley


September 25


Barbara Blaisdell


Nelson H. Huntley, Mary E. Wehingee Charles V. Blaisdell, Arabell K. Closson


Mervin J. Curl, Grace Brown Archibald Bradford, Ella Wolfe


William V. Lynch, Mary Louise Grady


Paul Quinn, Bertha Boalester George Dimitouk, Mary Nastouik Herbert Johnson, Helen Berrigan Anthony J. Waisnor, Pauline M. Brazas


Amos J. Durkee, Jr., Beatrice E. Doucet Marvin Russell, Flora E. Phinney


Ernest C. Barron, Lily Hamilton


.


Joseph Grimes, Ellen Agnes Mclaughlin Manuel M. Constancio, Mary Silva Anthony Galka, Julia Poleski


Elmer Warren Eaton, Margaret Copley Joseph Babine, Florence Surrette Dewey Nelson, Ruth Burckes


80


November 7


7


August


August


9


September 3


Barbara Bradford


October 9


Elizabeth Dimitouk


Barbara Louise Durkee Russell


July


18


MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF WILMINGTON FOR THE YEAR 1925


No.


Date


Place of Marriage


Names of Bride and Groom


Age


Residence


Occupation


1


Jan. 15


Boston


William J. Nason Mary Bagdigean


15


Wilmington


Plumber Stitcher


2


Jan. 19


Wilmington


Tomasso Joseph DeMarco Ruth Rita Justice


20


Wilmington Wilmington


Gas Fitter At Home


3


Feb. 15


Wilmington


Alton Stenquist Alida Edith Forrest


21


Woburn Wilmington


Florist At Home


4


Feb. 21


Nashua, N. H.


Frank Nardi Laura B. Young


20


Woburn Wilmington


Buffer At Home


5


Feb. 16


Wilmington


George Volmer Nelson Ellen Christine (Oliver) Voigt


41


Wilmington South Tewksbury


Weather Stripper Interior Decorator


6


Mar. 28


Wilmington


Harold Edwin Smith


22


Everett


Mechanic Stenographer


Eleanor Johnston Sargent


20


Wilmington


7


April 3


Wilmington


Joseph Whitlow Clarissa L. (Hamilton) Hewitt


38


Wilmington Wilmington


Laborer At Home


8


April 11


Nashua, N. H.


Eugene Leslie Stevens Maude Evelyn O'Brien


25 24


Reading Wilmington


Carpenter Bookkeeper


9


April 18




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