Edward Fisher, town clerk; Andrew Johnson, Maplewood Carpet Stretching selectman; William L. Woods, assessor; Arthur H. Burnham, overseer; Leonard W. Wheeler, collector; William R. Taylor, auditor; J. Arthur E. Wilson, Charles O. Prescott, Thomas Dannis, school committee; John A. Healy, cemetery commissioner; Julian A. Cameron, Dexter E. Coggshall, library trustees. Edward Fisher, clerk; Andrew Johnson, selectman; William L. Woods, assessor; Harwood L. Wright, treasurer; Emery J. Whitney, collector; William R. Taylor, auditor; John A. Sullivan, Charles Brooks, constables; J. Arthur E. Wilson, Charles O. Prescott, Albert R. Wall, school committee; John A. Healy, cemetery commissioner; Julian A. Cameron, Dexter E. Coggshall, library trustees; John Spinner, tree warden; Joseph Wall, overseer of the poor. The W.C.T.U. have started the school savings bank in the schools of the town. She is a successful teacher in a Somerville school. Charles Byard, quarry foreman for H. E. Fletcher on Oak hill, has returned from a several-weeks’ vacation at Winterport, Me., and is busy getting the quarry ready for the season’s business. The final score showed that Charles Atwood had won the first prize and he was presented with a miniature piano to the merriment of the company. Charles O. Prescott has taken charge of these funds for investment.
The committee in charge were Misses Grace and Mary Burbeck, Miss May Balch and Mrs. A. H. Sutherland. Over 80% of Woodbury’s residents, young professionals and families, proudly own their homes and are in charge of any maintenance, repairs and home improvement projects. Brooks, a descendant of one of Cornwall’s oldest families, built this as a farmhouse around 1860. After the Civil War, summer boarders from New York City began coming to Cornwall, and Brooks quickly adapted it for use as a boardinghouse. The New York Times. Edward Fisher, chairman of the town committee, called the meeting to order, and J. M. Fletcher was elected to serve as chairman and Joe Wall as secretary. Mrs. Julia Wall, Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington and Mrs. Maria J. Wall attended the union class initiation held under the auspices of the officers’ association of Eastern Massachusetts in Faneuil hall, Boston, Sunday, March 3. This order is well known at the Companions of the Foresters of America and during the ceremonies over one thousand new members were initiated into membership in the order. He has performed this duty, and the town as a government is well satisfied with its servant. The republican caucus was held at the town hall on Tuesday evening.
The entertainment at the town hall on last Saturday evening for the benefit of the Unitarian church was in all respects “your money’s worth,” and much besides. Another time the kids gave him a new wheelbarrow to replace his much worn out wheelbarrow. This was the second time the complex had burned down-the first was in 2000 during construction. Carrier Air Service Unit 32 was the first unit at the base, on 1 September 1943. In April 1943 Seabee expanded the Air Station, 142nd Construction and 39th Construction worked on the base. Art. 24. To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for the construction and grading of sidewalks in the several villages. Art. 26. To see if the town will vote to purchase and install a set of platform scales and appropriate money therefore. Art. 28. To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for the purchase of playground apparatus. The town chose him to collect the money due the town. The success of this affair was due in a great measure to Mrs. McGary, grand right guide, who was chairman of the committee on arrangements. Capt. S. H. Fletcher was chosen as chairman and Edward T. Hanley as secretary.
Miss Gladys Fletcher entertained with song and instrumental music. Music will be given by the Titania orchestra, and short after-dinner speeches will be given. The people here, who have been having so much trouble and inconvenience of late, caused by frozen water pipes, now feel like breathing more natural for all the necessary repairs have been made, the work having been done in the early part of the week by the Westford Water Co. Owing to the frozen condition of the ground the water company has given orders to let the water run and keep it running for it is found to be much cheaper to waste the water than to thaw out the pipes, even if electricity is used, which has been the prevailing custom this winter. At the start of the war, much of the Hawaiian Islands was converted from tourism to a United States Armed Forces base.