USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wilmington > Town of Wilmington Annual Report 1933-1934 > Part 7
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In the Tree Warden's Department a number of diseased trees were removed and necessary trimming has been done as much as possible.
Details of expenditures will be found in the report of the Town Accountant.
Respectfully submitted.
OLIVER A. McGRANE,
Moth Superintendent and Tree Warden.
111
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen : Wilmington, Massachusetts.
Gentlemen :
I submit to you the following report as In pector of Animals for the year 1933.
Number of dog bites reported 4
Number of dogs showing physical signs of rahies
Number of dogs submitted to Intoratory examination. . 1
Laboratory report:
Positive
1
Negative
0
Suspicions
0
Time has arrived when towns have got to adopt regulations to prevent the spread of rabies Public health andthorities strongly recommend that towns and cities adopt regulations emusing all dog owners to show a certificate of vaccination against rabios before obtaining a license for their dog. Towns and cities that have adopted this means of prevention feel that the dog owners and in- habitants were well repaid for the small cost. Rabies can be pro- vented hy the yearly immunization of all dnes. This consiste in giving a bypodermic injection of rables vaccine. Experiments con- ducted by the U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry show conclusively that the vaccine protects a dog for at least mme year and tost it is a safe product to use.
Since this product was first worked out by noted Japanese in vesigators, millions of dogs have been vaccinatel, and that when properly carried out the percentage of cases showing any unfaver- able results or failing to be protected is less than one percent Its value in preventing rubies has been conclusively demonstrated not only in individual instances but hy many towns. cities and states in which the disease has been prevalent.
Rabies vaccine is a safe and efficient biological product for the control of this disease. Dog owners should have their pets pro- tected and health authorities should encourage the fast developing practice of conducting clinics for the vaccination of all dogs.
I strongly recommend that the Selectmen and Board of Health take some action on this recommendation.
Inspection of domestic animals:
Total number of herds 48
Total number of cattle 219
Total number of herds tuberculin tested 39
112
Total number of cattle tuberculin tested 201
Total number of herds not tuberculin tested 9
Total number of cattle not tuberculin tested 18
Total number of swine
612
Total number of sheep 75
Total number of barns having reactors 6
Total number barns cleaned, disinfected and approved 6
Total number of cattle released 136
The coming year will see the untested herds under State and Federal Supervision.
Respectfully,
W. E. MERRILL, V. M. D.,
Inspector.
113
REI-ORT Or THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
This board has now completed the third year of operation under adverte unemployment circumstances. Demands for relief have steadily increased during the last three years. Relier burdens during Theye yeore have been unparalleled in the history of public relief administration. We now anter another year with temporary relief afforded by the Federal Government's C. W. A. program, and we sincerely hope that the benefits derived from it will provide the necessary stimulus Lhe unemployment situation requires.
Relief of destitution is the primary responsibility ot this depar !- menit, but wica Otcreased derwands for aid it is notaral that our ex- penditures must of necessity increase. We have earnestly en- deavored to give to this community on effirieur und economiaxl administration unt wi be the continuance of this emergency the tnx- papers must expect a substantial increase in out 1954 expen Itures
The congestion in the Town Hall on Wednesday nights coutumes to increase The amount of time required for interviewing him'i- can's. together with the clerical work and numerous other duties. has impesed upon this board work that requires soveraf nights euch week. Durlug the past three years this board has been considerably overworked, and, in the event that the several federal government employment programs foll to relieve The work required of this hoard it will be necessary that we engage the graviers of & Fol time clerk
During the past year we continned the procedure followed by ( during previous years. Able bodied applicants for aid bave worked in return før aid renpdeted to them and their families. The value of the services rendered by these mun amountd to approximately $4.000 during 1:025, for which the Welfare Department is given no credi in its financial statement Many beneficial projects have been carried out as a result of the utilization of this labor. The assign- ments have been niade To the following departments: Cemetery ~ Park - Schools ~ Highway Town Hall - Fire Dwirtment - Police and Water Department.
Commencing with the beginning of 1933 the demand for aid gradually increased, the peak bring reached during the last week in March, from which time the requests for aid shitsided, and for four weeks during August no able bodied man applied for aid. Communcing with September requests for aid steadily increased until the start of our local C. W. A. programs.
We have endeavored to keep in close touch with all applicants and their families by making frequent visits to their homes in order to protect the in erest of the taxpayer.
114
A subsistence budget used by the visitors of the State Department of Public Welfare has been adopted by us to determine the allow- ance for each family. The allowances are calculated to be enough to maintain health and decency, and not merely a bare subsistance ration of food.
Indoor and Temporary Relief
The whole number of persons (excluding Mothers' Aid and Old Age Assistance cases) aided in the town were 346, representing $3 families. In addition, we have 12 families residing in other cities and towns receiving aid. During the year 23 persons were sent to hospitals or other institutions: 17 of these cases have Wilmington settlements. Of the 83 families aided in this town 4% had sett' :- ments elsewhere than Wilmington.
Of the total amount expended by this board during 1933 as shown in detail in the Town Accountant's Report elsewhere in this book, approximately $5,000 is collectable from other cities or towns and the State.
In addition to providing food, fuel, and clothing, medicine and medical attention has been provided. We have tried to amply pro- vide for every worthy case. The administration of relief is a Jin- cult job under favorable circumstances. Because of the ra xowi- of the heavy load under which this department has operated midy the past year, complete efficiency was probably not citric o 1 every case. Abuses ale bound to creep in, and some who are not worthy of charitable consideration may for a short time have er- joyed the benefits to which they are not justly entitled, but on the whole the difficult task assigned to us has been handled as well as physical limitations would permit, continually striving to allow no worthy needy case coming to our attention to suffer.
We have endeavored to carefully investigate the settlement st of every case in order to be certain that this town was no: obliged to pay for cases not properly belonging to it. In one instance a member of this board traveled to within a few miles of the Canadian Border to settle a questionable settlement, and the r. v. was the saving of over a thousand dollars already charged, and an annual future charge of $365 per ann m.
Mothers' Aid
At the close of the year 1933 there were four recipients of this form of aid. Three cases were aided locally and one case in Low- ell. During the year there were two cases added to the roll and ore case discontinued.
Old Age Assistance
At the close of the year 1933 there were six recipients of this form of aid. During the year there were two cases added to the roll and five cases discontinued. There were seven applications received during the year: two were accepted and five were rejected.
2.6.0.
During the year twelve young men enlisted in the C. C. C. through this board. The income received by the families of these youths must have been of considerable assistance.
F. E. R. A.
The Federal Emergency Relief Administration luis also put addi- tional dulles upon this board, but we gladly assume these respon i- billdes we It moon- relief of food, fuel and clothing for many mmillee who would bever seek public welfare reber
C. W. A.
The principles of the C. W. A. prozrani were explained nx vepre- seniatlors of uft gilje- and lovens of the Sisto wo Nayotube: 21. The following any all white bodled persons Tweetyluc wellare in wolillers' reiter in Wilmington were working gode! U W. A. OUT allo mony was originally 50,100 for 62 jobs. We were sireegrub in
Water Dep - Camelety - Part Depl. Schonin - Toon Hen - Cloityof -Soy Dig and Kalining - Highway Dont - EOmmatins Apple Ordbruund Pesir ant Brawn Telf Mathe - Prining Onen Tewlimiry Siete Hoiptal - State C W. A.
ozTopdftre of the W. A.fondi in His commonli.
ND November 21 utie toen bod 15 aale budled meg of familles ro- celine Gibtto all whereas over ton persons Have registered for work with the Local Frineal Brontoemient Manacer.
To the overal depar tame of our town gaverunient we ara gratotal for the splaudid cooperation we Have received. We are particularly appreciative of the cooperation and services Chief of Polb- Ainsworth bay given us; be has been of great help to this bantyd in many ways. We slag wish to express ime thanks to the inbiJuuls and local gorias nad fraternal organizations and churches In: their assistance and contributime, We sincerely trust What mg permon In par community will Sesitate to call on us if he az she wennid Like to erre o ork to or contribute to aty of our wopli-
CHARLES H. BLACK, GARDNER I. RITCHIE WINIFRED N. NORTON. Board of Public Welfare.
116
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
There has been but one inspection made in the Slaughtering De- partment of this Town during the year ending Dec. 31, 1933.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR W. SPRAGUE, Inspector of Slaughtering.
117
COLLECTOR'S ACCOUNT
Account of 1930 Tax
Uncollected January 1933
$645.43
Tax Titles
645.42
Abated
.01
Account of 1931 Tax
Uncollected January 1933
$13.618.64
Taxes Collected
$S.S72.06
Tax Titles
3,723.22
Abated Taxes
696.86
13,292.14
Uncollected
*$326.50
Interest Collected $1,338.59
Account of 1932 Tax
Uncollected January 1933
$89,394.48
Taxes Collected
$78,400.27
Tax Titles
S.19S.98
Abated Taxes
1,517.20
88,116.45
Uncollected
$1,278.03
Interest Collected
$3,757.41
Account of 1933 Tax
Commitment
$153,423.00
Additional
6.00
$153,429.00
Taxes Collected
$55,393.18
Abated Taxes
66.89
55,460.07
Uncollected
$97,968.93
Interest Collected
$67.49
Account of 1931 Old Age Assistance Tax
Uncollected January 1933
$124.00
Taxes Collected
$51.00
Refund from State
63.00
114.00
Uncollected
*$10.00
118
Account of 1932 Old Age Assistance Tax
Uncollected January 1933
$554.00
Taxes Collected
$281.00
Refund from State
174.00
455.00
Uncollected
$99.00
Account of 1933 Old Age Assistance Tax
Commitment
$1,286.00
Additional
3.00
Taxes Collected
634.00
Uncollected
$655.00
Account of 1930 Excise Taxes
Uncollected January 1933.
$2,226.56
Collected
231.75
Interest Collected
$44.28
Uncollected
$1,994.81
Account of 1931 Excise Taxes
Uncollected January 1933
$2,906.15
Collected
35.36
Interest Collected $5.08
Uncollected
$2,870.79
Account of 1932 Excise Taxes
Uncollected January 1933
$3,136.27
Collected
$1,079.89
Abated
3.85
1,083.74
Interest Collected $53.32
Uncollected
$2,052.53
Account of 1933 Excise Taxes
Commitment
$5,643.41
Collected
$2,454.87
Abated
160.32
2,615.19
Interest Collected $12.31
Uncollected
$3,028.22
*Collected in January 1934.
GEORGE W. BUCK, Collector of Taxes, Town of Wilmington.
$1,289.00
119
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
The following is the yearly report of the Highway Department.
In order to have a well organized crew we must have work that can be done throughout the year. This coming year (1934) it will be necessary to accept new streets to provide winter work. Would recommend accopting about three-quar er miles.
The type of asphalt road we have is very slippery when wet, and as the Town is able to finanze the work, they should be treated with retread and honed. making the surface the same as you will find on Burlington Avenue and a part of Shawsheen Avenue.
This year 1934 C. W. A. work is helping our department. but is costing us money to equip the workers with tools, repairs, pur- chase of gravel, etc .. explosives and trucks
In 1933 C. W. A. work cost our Department for
Supplies and repairs $139.87
Truck Driver, on Chestnut St. Ledze 31.01
Truck Driver. on Lake St. Bridge 44.45
Total $215.33
Recommend for 1034 Town Appropriation
$15,000.00
Chapter 90 Maintenance
1,200.00
Construction Shawsheen Avenue
3,000.00
For your information I will quote approximate costs on equip- ment, each unit separately for gasoline, oil, and repairs, for the year 1933 and the average day cost of each unit.
Year Day
G. M. C. Truck No. 1.
$918.28
$6.60
G. M. C. Truck No. 2.
603.38
3.96
Chevrolet Truck No. 3.
96.99
.77
Reo Truck No. 4. .
520.83
3.12
Roller
34.09
1.80
Tractor
171.04
2.25
Loader
383.84
2.74
Mixer
32.38
1.08
Ford Expense
158.05
Removal of Snow and Ice Sanding $1,409.71
120
Streets that were graveled, and labor cost:
Concord Street
$1,815.60
Marion St.
12.44
Ballardvale St.
33.48
Cottage St.
33.50
Butters Row
9.56
Brand Ave.
310.40
Park St.
39.50
Belmont St.
319.32
Columbia St.
223.96
Forest St.
20.49
South St.
97.07
State St.
188.38
Wild Ave.
50.00
Street Bounds
49.75
Rail Road Ave.
35.56
Chestnut St. Ledge
31.01
Fairview Ave.
370.72
Lake St. Bridge
44.45
Wall set on line on Woburn Street
$268.47
We wish to express appreciation for work done by the Welfare Board is clearing our roadsides of brush. In 1932 they covered nearly the whole Town and this year in part.
Respectfully submitted,
DANIEL ROBERT CARTER,
Superintendent of Streets.
121
REPORT OF PLANNING BOARD AND PARK COMMISSION
We offer the following report as a consolidated report of both the Planning Board and Park Commission:
The Planning Board during the past year, has completed the task of zoning the town, perfecting Zoning By-Laws to the extent that they are now complete and ready for the consideration of our citizens. We are indebted to one of our members. Mr. A. Chandler Manning, for the endless amount of labor and effort required in the drawing of Plans and Maps necessary to bring Zoning to our Citi- zens in an intelligent manner. Without Mr. Manning's knowledge, ability and intense interest in the welfare of Wilmington. your Board feels that the work could not have been accomplished without a large expenditure of public funds, if at all. It is the purpose of the Board to bring action on the question of Town Zoning at an early date. PARKS;
Few citizens realize that Wilmington has one of the largest Town-owned Parks in the entire State, one that is envied by a great many of our neighboring cities and towns. Work that is now in progress on Memorial Park will, we believe, be a great source of pride in the years to come. We started early in the Spring by planting more than four thousand Pine trees, creating a school forest. The Conservation Depar ment of the Women's Clum and the school children themselves, raised and contributed the major portion of this expense. We hope to plant fully as many new trees this Spring. Work under the C. W. A. will continue until May 1st. This work will give our forest growth the opportunity to devolop into a most beautiful natural park. Our smaller parks were cared for at a minimum of expense, through the willingness of various members of your board to do a portion of the work, themselves.
Respectfully submitted,
W. E. BARROWS, HOWARD E. BEDELL, A. CHANDLER MANNING, MERVIN J. CURL, E. M. NEILSON.
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS 1933
Amount
Accumu- lated Interest
With- drawn
Balance on Deposit
S. D. J. Carter Lecture Fund
. Blackstone
No. 1879|
$2,578.50
$205.12
$110.22
$2,673.40
Woburn
No. 56672|
2,000.00
168.22
94.29
2,073.93
Mechanics
No. 11437!
2,000.00
161.55
87.86
2,073.69
$6,578.50
$534.89
$292.37
$6,821.02
Lizzie T. B. Sweatt Cemetery Fund, Town Note No. 113
$5,000.00 |
$160.00
$160.00
$5,000.00
Sears Cook Walker, Walker School Fund . . .. Mechanics
No. 12819|
257.00
18.90
275.90
Chester W. Clark, Library Fund
Blackstone
No.
9497
500.00
65.94
565.94
Burnap Library Fund ..
Andover
No.
8512
200.00
73.13
273.13
Benjamin Buck, Library Fund
. Andover
No. 18341
500.00
65.62
565.62
Charlotte C. Smith Library Fund
. Mechanics
No. 4215
500.00
202.35
702.35
Sabra Carter, Common Fund
. Andover
No. 18349|
200.00
106.87
12.05
294.82
Cemetery Funds :
Isaac Cazneau .
. Andover
No. 18985
100.00
63.12
10.00
153.12
Susan Carlton
. Andover
No. 18345
75.00
28.66
5.00
98.66
George W. and Minnie A. Sidelinker
Andover
No. 22450
200.00
32.45
5.00
227.45
Sabra Carter (Jaques Lot)
. Andover
No. 18347
200.00
104.71
20.00
284.71
William H. Carter
.. Andover
No. 24631
100.00
34.01
5.00
129.01
Dolly Harnden .
. Andover
No. 18342
100.00
16.40
3.00
113.40
Thomas P. Eames
Andover
No. 18346;
100.00
30.70
5.00
125.70
Satra Carter
. Andover
No. 18348
100.00
69.87
8.18
161.69
Rich Carter
Andover
No. 22451
100.00
28.49
5.00
123.49
. .
James Frazer
.Andover
No. 18343
200.00
62.93
10.00
252,93
Martha Temple
.Andover
No. 18344
100.00
24.38
0.00
119,35
S. D. J. Carter
.Andover
No. 22579
200.00
156.89
25.0)
331.59
Charlotte C. Smith
Mechanics
No.
4214
50.00
8.55
2.00
56.55
Charles F. Hopkins
Blackstone
No.
1248
200.00
77.86
10.00
267,56
Abner C. Childs
. Woburn
No. 33384
100.00
5.21
6.00
99 21
Gilman C. Harnden
Wobnin
No. 32614
100.00
10.19
2.00
103.19
Laura Parker
Woburn
No. 32615
50.00
10.80
2.00
58 80
Sarah G. Sheldon
Woburn
No. 33814
200.00
97.51
20.00
277.51
Rufus C. Eames
. Blackstone
No.
4612
100.00
8.81
2,00
106.81
John Sheldon Sargent
Packstone
No.
4859|
100.00
10.72
2.00
108.72
Isabelle Holt
Blackstone
No.
5169
75.00
10.11
3.00
82.11
Henry Blanchard
Blackstone
NO.
5604
50.00
7.74
2.00
55.74
Nathan B. Eames
Mechanics
No_
6899
100 00
14.13
2.00
11 .13
Thomas Day
Andover
No. 31514
100.00
23.16
3,00
120.16
Lorenzo Meads
Mechanics
No.
7176
100.00
6.48
2.00
104.48
Almira J. Carley
Andover
No. 32237
100.00
31.24
5,00
1 .34
George E. Swain
- Blackstore
1001
100.00
7.59
2.00
105.39
Joslah Monroe (Care Elbridge Carter and Walter
H. Blanchard Lots)
.Mechanics
No.
7569
100.00
15.10
5.00
110.10
Jacob H. Shedd .
Blackstone
No.
7701
100.00
15.07
5.00
1 10.09
George T. Eames
Blackstone
No.
7746
200.00
24.53
5,00
219.83
Jonathan Eames, 2nd.
. Andover
No. 35188
100.00
20.04
5.00
115.01
Newman Parker, Jr.
Blackstone
No.
8259
100.00
7.46
2 00
105.46
Irwin E. Morse .
Merhanles
No.
8531
100.00
14.07
4.00
110.07
Sylvester and Lois R. Carter
. Mechanics
No.
8990
100.00
8.66
2.00
106.66
Capt. George W. McIntosh
Mechanics
No.
9662
200.00
33.54
8.00
225.84
Mary A. Gowing, Lot 410
. Mechanics
No. 10283
100.00
14.93
5.00
109.93
S. Lizzie Carter
. . Mechanics
NO. 10282
100.00
15.89
5,00
110.89
Julia M. Parker (Ward Parker Lot)
. Mechanics
No. 10641
100.00
12.14
4.00
108.14
Manuel and Elizabeth Dexter
Mechanics
No. 10616
50.00
10.48
3.00
57.48
Jaques Gowing
Mechanics
No. 10639
100.00
10.96
3.00
107.96
Mande K. Tuttle, Lot 60 B
.
Mechanics
No. 10693
100.00
24.92
5.00
119.92
Benjamin T. Glover. Lot 146
. Mechanics
No. 10953
100.00
13.28
4.00
109.28
John W. Perry, Lot 222. Sec. D
. Mechanics
No. 10967|
100.00
17.42
4.00
113.42
Mary E Kelley, Lot 322. Sec. E
Mechanics
No. 10968
100.00
15.21
4.00
111.21
Caleb S. Harriman, Lot 53
Mechanics
No. 11642
100.00
17.10
1,00
113,10
John N. Eames. Lot 137
Mechanics
No. 11643
100.00
12.96
4.00
108.96
Lemuel C. Eames
. Mechanics
No. 12493
100.00
7.57
2.00
105.57
Sarah H. Jackson, Lot 497
. Mechanics
No. 12494|
100.00
8.61
2.00
106.61
Henry G. Gowing, Lot 20
. . Mechanics
No. 12495
150.00
13.32
3.00
160,32
Susan A. Hamlin, Lot 646 A
Mechanics
No. 12820
100.00
7.33
2.00
105.33
William H. MeCabe. Lot 334
. Mechanics
No. 12821|
100.00
7.33
2.00
105.33
Walter A. Hill, Lot 45S .
. Mechanics
No. 133221
100.00
3.87
103.87
Rachael Clough, Lot 132
. . Mechanics
No. 13323
100.00
3.87
103.87
Samuel Manning and Stephen Buck, Lot 73
. Mechanics
No. 13324|
100.00
3.87
103,87
Clifford H. Wilson, Lot 54
. Mechanics
No. 13325
100.00
3.87
103.87
Edward B. Manning, Lots 196. 203
.. Mechanics
No. 13360!
100.00
2.94
102.94
$13.357.00
$2.042.69
$435 23
$14,964.46
-
CALEB S. HARRIMAN, EDWARD N. EAMES, PHILIP B. BUZZELL,
Trustees of Trust Funds.
125
TOWN WARRANT
To Albert D. Butters, a Constable of the Town of Wilmington.
Greeting :- In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and in the manner prescribed in the B ;- 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 'o meet and assemble at the Town Hall on Monday the fift !. day of March nex: at 0:45 o'clock in the forenoon. the polls to be openel at 10:00 A. M. and shall be closed at 8:00 P M. for the election of Town Officers
Article 1. To bring in your votes on one ballot for three Select- men, who shall also act as Board of Survey, One Assessor for three years; Town Clerk: Treasurer; Collector of Taxes; Constable; Board of Public Welfare, one member for a term of three years; two members of Schonl Committee for three years, iWy Tristees of the Public Library for three yvar : one Trustes of Trust Funds for three years: one menther of the S. D. I Coter Leemre Com- mittee for five year : one Water Commissioner for lirgo year ! one member of Planning Board for Tatry year -; Tree Warden, Moderator.
You are also hereby further required and directed to notify and warn the aid inhabitants of the Town M Wilmington, who are qualified to vote on elections aud Town astaira, therein to assemble subsequently, and meet in Town Meeting at the Grange Hall Wild- wood Street, in and Town of WHmington, ob Minutes, thatwere day of March, A. D. 1934, at right c'elock P. M. then and there to act on the following Articles:
Article 2. To choose all other Town Ofvers for the carmine year.
Article 3. To bear the reporte of Committees and uct thereon.
Article 4 To ane how mhos money the Town vint vole to raise and appropriate for the following items:
General Government
Town Indebtedness
Protection of Life and Property
Unclassified
Health and Sanitation
Reserve Fund
Highways
Education
Charities and Aid
Water Department
Soldiers' Benefits
Care of Parks
Interest
Street Lights
Public Library
Hydrant Rental
Cemetery
Public Health Work
Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Trade- urer, with the approval of the Selectrien. to borrow money in an- ticipation of revenue of the pre-ent financial year, the vote to be as follows:
Votell: That the Town Trong-rer with the approval of the Select- men, be and hereby is authorized to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning Tavuary 1. 1934, and to issue a note or notes therefor. payable within one year and debt or delits incurred under this Vote to be pzin from the revenue of said financial year.
Article 6. To see if the Town will authorize the Treasurer. with the approval of the Selectmen, to renew or rufund any Hotel
126
issued in anticipation of revenue for a period of less than one year. in accordance with the provisions of Section 17, Chapter 44, Gel .- eral Laws, or do anything in relation thereto.
Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Four Hundred Dollars ($400.00) for the observance of Memorial Day, and that the Moderator appoint a Committee who shall arrange and have charge of such observance, or do anything in relation thereto.
Article s. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropritte the sum of Nine Hundred Thirteen Dollars and Thirty Cents ($913.30) for interest account of year 1933, or do anything in rela- tion thereto.
Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriat the sum of Three Hundred Forty Three Dollars and Forty Cents ($343.40) for abatements, account of 1931 taxes, or do anything in relation thereto.
Article 10. To see if the Torn will appropriate a sum Affichent to pay the County of Middlesex as required by law on account of assessments lered on the Town for its share of the principal of the Middlesex County Tuberculosis Hospital Funding Loan, Act of 1432 Tolds. maturing in 1923 issued in compliance with Chapter 10, Acts of 1932, also for any other indebtedness incurred and out- standing under said Chapter 10, also for the Town's share of in- terest on said bonds due in 1933. also for the care and treatment of tubercular patients under Acts of 1128, Chanter 355 as amended by Acts of 1931, Chapter 60, also for care, maintenance and repair of said Hospital for 1933 including interest on temporary notes isqued therefor in accordance with General Laws Chapter 111. 800s $5 and 85-A, and for all o her expenses in connection therowvith, determine how the money phall be raised, of in any way act therunn.
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