USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1942-1944 > Part 2
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Voted: (a) By taxation the sum of $200.
7. Sealer of Weights and Measures. (a) Salary, (b) Incidentals.
Voted: (a) By taxation the sum of $500. (b) By taxation the sum of $135.
8. Inspector of Wires. (a) Salary.
Voted: (a) Action under this sub-division be indefinitely post- poned.
9. Town Game Warden. (a) Salaries, (b) Incidentals.
Voted: (a) By taxation the sum of $175. (b) By taxation the sum of $100.
10. Gypsy and Brown Tail Moths and other Insect Pest ex- termination including purchase of new equipment.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $3175.
11. Care and Planting of Shade Trees. Voted: By taxation the sum of $2475.
12. Street Lighting.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $14,485.
13. To meet the expense of the enforcement of law relating to dogs.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $350.
C. Health and Sanitation.
1. Board of Health. (a) Salaries, (b) Contagious Diseases, Garbage Disposal and other incidental expense, (c) Maintenance of Town Dump. (d) County Hospital Assessment.
Voted: (a) By taxation the sum of $150. (b) By taxation the sum of $21,285 of which amount not more than $11,500 for per- sonal services. (c) By taxation the sum of $2055. (d) By taxa- tion the sum of $8698.32.
2. Sewer Department. (a) Maintenance, (b) Particular Sewers.
Voted: (a) By taxation the sum of $3300. (b) By taxation the sum of $4500.
3. Sewer Construction.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $6500.
4. Maintenance and construction of main drains and cleaning brooks and drains other than main drains.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $4150.
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5. Clean-Up Week Activities.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $660.
D. Miscellaneous.
1. Public Works Division. (a) Expense of operation, including salary of Superintendent.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $8295, and by transfer the sum of $7330, of which sums not more than $2400 for personal services.
2. (a) Maintenance and repairs of highways, culverts and bridges, street signs, and guideboards, (b) Removal of snow and ice, (c) Purchase of new equipment for removal of snow, (d) High- way Construction, (e) Construction of permanent sidewalks, (f) Highway equipment, new, purchase of.
Voted: (a) By taxation the sum of $31,150. (b) By taxation the sum of $17.000. (d) By taxation the sum of $6500. (e) By taxation the sum of $2000. (f) By taxation the sum of $3700. (c) It appearing that no appropriation is necessary action under said item be indefinitely postponed. (i) By taxation the sum of $2800 and by transfer the sum of $1700. (g) Action indefinitely postponed. (h) Action indefinitely postponed. (j) Action indefi- nitely postponed. (k) Action indefinitely postponed.
3. (a) 1 Public Welfare Administration Expense, 2 Public Welfare Relief, (b) 1 Aid for Dependent Children Administration Expense, 2 Aid for Dependent Children.
Voted: (a) 1 By taxation the sum of $4455, of which sum not more than $3590 for personal services. 2 By taxation the sum of $42,000. (b) 1 By taxation the sum of $629. 2 By taxation the sum of $22,000.
4. (a) Assistance to Aged Citizens Administration, (b) As- sistance to Aged Citizens, Chapter 118A, General Laws as amended.
Voted: (a) By taxation the sum of $125. 2 (a) By taxation the sum of $705. (b) By taxation the sum of $31,000.
5. Salary of Town Physician.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $800.
6. Soldiers' Benefiits.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $17,000.
Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to maintain an evening school as provided by law, and raise and appropriate money for such purpose, or take any other action in the matter.
Voted: That this article be taken up and acted upon with Article 6 sub-division D, Section 7.
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Article 8. To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for industrial educational purposes, or take any other action in the matter.
Voted: That this article be taken up and acted upon with Arti- cle 6, sub-division D, Section 7.
7. And Article 7 and S. Support of Schools.
(a) Administration Expense.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $8233, of which sum not more than $7388.
(b) Instruction Salaries.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $224,255.
(c) Maintenance and repairs of school buildings.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $9000.
(d) Operation of school buildings.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $40,991, of which sum not more than $23,321 for personal services of janitors, substitutes and assistant janitors.
(e) Instruction Supplies.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $8000.
(f) Textbooks.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $5000.
(g) Auxiliary Agencies.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $11,990, of which amount not more than $5990 for personal services.
(h) Capital Outlay including new equipment.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $500.
(i) Operation of School Lunch Counter.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $8700, of which sum not more than $1875 for personal services.
And to meet the expense of Industrial Education there be raised by taxation and appropriated the sum of $3060, and that with respect to Evening School the expense of such maintenance be made available in the sums herein appropriated for the Support of Schools.
Voted: That the motion offered by the Finance Commission be amended by striking out all that portion of the motion following the word "Schools" in the second line down to and including the
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figure $1875.00" and inserting in place thereof the following: "the sum of $321,089" so that the motion will read as follows:
Voted: That there be raised by taxation and appropriated for the Support of Schools the sum of $321,089.
And to meet the expense of Industrial Education there be raised by taxation and appropriated the sum of $3060.00 and that with respect to Evening School the expense of such maintenance be made available in the sums herein appropriated for the Support of Schools.
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8. Support of Morrill Memorial Library.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $18,962.72. Further voted that the sum of $1591.95 being money received for Dog Licenses from the County of Norfolk be appropriated for said purpose, of which amount not more than $13,027 shall be available for personal services.
9. To defray the expense of the Observance of Memorial Day. Voted: By taxation the sum of $465.
10. Parks, maintenance and improvement of.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $3900.
11. (a) Maintenance and operation of Public Playground prop- erty, and all public playground activities, (b) Improvement of pub- lic playgrounds.
Voted: (a) (1) By taxation the sum of $6440, of which sum not more than $1700 for personal services. (a) (2) By taxation the sum of $4636.
12. Printing and distribution of Town Reports.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $1400.
13. Defraying incidental and other necessary expense not oth- erwise provided for.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $2525.
14. Public Band Concerts and Carillon Concerts.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $550 for Band Concerts and the further sum of $500 by taxation for Carillon Concerts.
15. Purchase of eyeglasses for needy school children.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $100.
E. Public Service.
1. Electric Light Department. (a) Maintenance, (b) Opera- tion, (c) Depreciation, (d) New Construction, (e) Repairs, (f) New Equipment.
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Voted: From the income of the Municipal Electric Light De- partment the following: (a) Maintenance, Operation, Repairs and New Construction $282,956.60, (c) Depreciation $21,860.03, and further voted that if the income of said department shall exceed the expense of said department for said fiscal year, such excess shall be returned to the Town Treasury, and further voted that with respect to (f) new equipment action be indefinitely post- poned, as no action is necessary with respect to the expenditure of depreciation fund for said purpose.
2. Water Department. (a) Maintenance, (b) Construction, (c) New Equipment.
Voted: From the current receipts of the present financial year of the Water Department the sum of $44,533 be appropriated, of which sum $38,033 for maintenance and operation of said depart- ment and $6500 for construction, and further voted that there shall be transferred from the income of said department in reduc- tion of the tax levy all receipts in excess of the amount herein appropriated, with respect to (c) new equipment action be indefi- nitely postponed.
F. Cemeteries.
1. Maintenance and Improvement.
Voted: By transfer the sum of $2675, and by taxation the sum of $10,490.
G. Interest and Debt Requirements.
1. Interest Requirements. 2. Bonds and Notes due in 1942.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $18,164.90, to meet the payment of interest on outstanding indebtedness and interest on money borrowed in anticipation of revenue, and further voted that the sum of $160,000 be appropriated to meet bonds and notes matur- ing in the year 1942 and which amount shall include the sum of $143,869.55 to be raised by taxation, by transfer from unexpended grant balance in P. W. A. Docket Account 1514F $3000, and by transfer of $1130.45 from premiums on loans issued.
H. Insurance on Town Property.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $4400.
I. Reserve Fund.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $20,000.
J. 1. Pensions for Laborers. 2. Contributory Retirement Pension Accumulation Fund. 3. Expense of Contributory Re- tirement.
Voted: By taxation the following amounts as certified by the Department of Banking and Insurance of the Commonwealth of
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Massachusetts: Accrued Liability, $13,711.00; Normal Liability, $5910.00; Expense of Administration. $600, and with respect to Item 1 it appearing that no appropriation is necessary action under this item be indefinitely postponed.
Article 9. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise or borrow and appropriate for the establishment and main- tenance of continuation schools or courses of instruction, or take any other action in the matter.
Voted: That action under this article be indefinitely postponed.
Article 10. To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to pay not more than the ordinary and reasonable compensation for care actually rendered or furnished by the Nor- wood Hospital or other hospitals in the vicinity of Norwood to such persons as may be in whole or in part unable to care for themselves, the same to be in addition to sums appropriated for the care of contagious diseases and for institutional relief, or take any other action in the matter.
Voted: That Article 10 and Article 11 be considered and acted upon together.
Article 11. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the employment of district or other nurses, or take any other action in the matter.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $2000.
Article 12. To see what sum or sums the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to meet the necessary expenses of municipal officers and employees of particular departments of the Town in- curred outside the Commonwealth in securing information upon matters in which the Town is interested or which may tend to improve the service in such departments, which sum or sums shall be specified to be and shall be limited to such expenses incurred as aforesaid.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $75.00 for School Department, $125.00 for Town Clerk and Accountant's Department, and $250.00 for General Manager's Department.
Article 13. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to meet overdrafts and unpaid bills in- curred prior to December 31, 1941.
Voted: By taxation the following: General Government Inci- dentals, $1.00; Town Clerk and Accountant Incidentals, $123.13; General Manager Incidentals, $45.43; Treasurer and Collector In- cidentals, $2.60; Assessors Incidentals, $3.06; Finance Commission, $.82; Planning Board, $.22; Engineering Incidentals, $106.08; Building Inspector Incidentals, $.12; Sealer Weights and Measures Incidentals, $.30; Maintenance Municipal Building, $39.56; Town
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Counsel Incidentals, $15.50; Police Department Incidentals. $12.00; Fire Alarm Maintenance, $86.85; Maintenance and Control of Traffic, $89.91; Committee on Public Safety, $21.73; Board of Health Incidentals, $40.37; Sewer Construction, $127.00; Garage Maintenance and Operation, $48.47; Public Works Incidentals, $2.18; Insurance, $1.28; Schools Instruction Supplies, $.35; Schools Auxiliary Agencies, $20.45; Schools Maintenance of Buildings, $27.18; Schools, Fuel, $108.12; Schools, Administration Expense, $5.57; Public Welfare, $529.60; Old Age Assistance, $.20; Sol- diers' Benefits, $111.60; Light Department Utilization and Mis- cellaneous, $46.95; W. P. A. Administration, $5.14.
Voted: That the motion offered by the Finance Commission be amended by adding to the list submitted the following: "Schools: Maintenance $302.50" and striking out whenever it appears the figure of $1622.77 and substituting therefor the figure $1925.27.
Article 14. To see what sum the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Assessors to apply from free cash in the Treasury in offset to the amount appropriated to be raised by taxation for the current financial year, or take any other action in the matter.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $25,000.
Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Se- lectmen to lease for a period not exceeding five years a building or parts of building for the purpose of providing suitable head- quarters for Post 2452, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, subject to regulations to be made by the Selectmen there- for as provided by law, and to raise and appropriate a sum to provide for the payment for rent reserved under such lease for the current year, or take any other action in the matter.
Voted: To so authorize, and further voted to appropriate by taxation the sum of $500.
Article 16. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise or borrow and appropriate for providing cooperation with the Federal Government in unemployment relief and other proj- pets of direct or indirect benefit to the Town or its inhabitants.
Voted: Bv taxation the sum of $12.000 to meet the evnense of the Town's share of W. P. A. projects involving Federal Emer- gencv Unemployment Relief.
Article 17. To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the celebration of the Fourth of July as provided in Section 5. Chapter 40, General Laws, or take any other action in the matter.
Voted: That action under this article be indefinitely postponed.
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Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to accept Section 58A of Chapter 48 of the General Laws relating to the regulation of the hours of duty of the permanent members of the Fire Depart- ments, or take any other action in the matter. (On petition of Eugene R. Charron, et al.)
Voted: To so accept.
Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the Civilian Defense, determine whether the money shall be raised by taxation or borrowed in accordance with Chapter 487, Acts of 1941, or take any action in relation thereto.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $10,000.
Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law, so-called, by altering the district boundaries established under Section 17 of said By-Law with respect to a certain portion of the present General Residence District as shown on a plan en- titled, "Town of Norwood, Mass., Zoning Map, Supplementary to and Changing Original Zoning Map Dated November, 1926, and Showing Alteration of District Boundaries Under Amendment to Section 17 of Zoning By-Law as Adopted June 15, 1926, A. W. Thompson, Town Engineer," more particularly described as fol- lows:
Beginning at a point in the northeasterly line of Nahatan Street, said point being on the boundary line between the present business zone and general residence zone and running thence northwesterly along the northeasterly line of Nahatan Street a distance of 370 feet, thence N 55° 15' E, 73.77 feet; then N 19º 20' thence W, 219.82 feet; thence N 56° 37' E, 137.60 feet; thence S 56° 17' E, 88.24 feet; thence S 56° 47( E, 87.25 feet; thence S 56° 11' E, 75.00 feet; thence N 37° 10' E, 81.10 feet to Railroad Avenue; thence S 51° 04' E along the southwesterly line of Railroad Avenue a distance of 40 feet; thence S 37° 10' W, 77.52 feet; thence S 56° 11' E, 75 feet; thence S 56° 02' E, 23 feet; to the boundary line, be- tween the General Residence Zone and Business Zone; thence southwesterly along the present Business Zone about 415 feet to Nahatan Street and to the point of beginning, by withdrawing the area from General Residence District and establishing the same as Business District, as shown on a plan on file with the Town Clerk.
Voted: To so amend.
Article 21. To see if the Town will vote to accept the legacy of $500.00 under the Will of William T. Whedon, late of Norwood,
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subject to the terms and conditions of said legacy, or take any other action in the matter.
Voted: To so accept.
Voted: That this meeting be dissolved.
Attest: WALTER A. BLASENAK,
Town Clerk and Accountant
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING May 7, 1942
On a warrant duly issued by the Selectmen and dated April 28 1942, and signed by Charles L. Donahue, Charles F. Holman, Thomas J. Foley, Harry B. Butters and Sture Nelson, Selectmen of Norwood, the proper service of which warrant was duly at- tested by John L. Collins, Constable of Norwood.
All the requirements of the Statutes and By-Laws relating to Town Meetings having been complied with, the meeting was called to order by the Moderator, Francis C. Foley, the articles contained in the warrant and the action thereunder being as follows:
Article 1. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise or borrow and appropriate in addition to sums heretofore raised and appropriated for the construction of Sewers for Sani- tary and Surface Drainage purposes, or take any other action in the matter.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $17,754.00.
Article 2. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise or borrow and appropriate in addition to sums heretofore appropriated to meet the expense of extension of Water Mains, or take any other action in the matter.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $15,564.00.
Article 3. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise or borrow and appropriate in addition to sums heretofore raised and appropriated for Highway Construction, or take any other action in the matter.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $9910.00.
Voted: That this meeting be dissolved.
.
Attest: WALTER A. BLASENAK,
Town Clerk and Accountant
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THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
WARRANT FOR STATE PRIMARY TOWN OF NORWOOD
Norfolk, ss.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Norwood
GREETING:
In the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of. said Town who are qualified to vote in Primaries to meet in the State Armory on Nahatan Street, Tuesday, the fifteenth day of September, 1942, at 8:45 o'clock A. M. for the following purposes:
To bring in their votes to the Primary Officers for the Nomina- tion of Candidates of Political Parties for the following offices:
Governor, for this Commonwealth
Lieutenant Governor, for this Commonwealth
Secretary of the Commonwealth, for this Commonwealth
Treasurer and Receiver-General, for this Commonwealth Auditor of the Commonwealth, for this Commonwealth
Attorney General, for this Commonwealth
Senator in Congress, for this Commonwealth
Representative in Congress, for thirteenth Congressional Dis- trict
Councillor, for Second Congressional District
Senator, for Second Norfolk District
Two Representatives in General Court, Seventh Norfolk District
District Attorney, for Southeastern District
Register of Probate and Insolvency, for Norfolk County
County Commissioner, for Norfolk County
County Treasurer, for Norfolk County
Clerk of Courts, for Norfolk County (to fill vacancy)
The polls will be open from 9:00 o'clock in the forenoon to 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon.
Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting.
Given under our hands at Norwood this first day of September A. D. 1942.
CHARLES L. DONAHUE CHARLES F. HOLMAN STURE NELSON CLEMENT A. RILEY HARRY B. BUTTERS
Attest: WALTER A. BLASENAK, Town Clerk and Accountant
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STATE PRIMARIES September 15, 1942
The warrant calling the meeting was read by the Town Clerk and Accountant, Walter A. Blasenak. The Election of Officers who were notified to be present were sworn by the Town Clerk and Accountant. The polls were declared open for the reception of ballots at 9:00 A. M.
The votes were canvassed and the following results announced in open meeting.
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Governor
Leverett Saltonstall, had seven hundred and forty-five (745) Blanks, sixty-three (63)
Lieutenant Governor
Horace T. Cahill, had seven hundred and twenty-seven (727) Blanks, eighty-one (81)
Secretary Frederic W. Cook, had seven hundred and twenty (720) Blanks, eighty-eight (88)
Treasurer
Laurence Curtis, had two hundred and seventy-nine (279) Edgar A. French, had ninety-six (96)
Sybil H. Holmes, had two hundred and eleven (211) Richard E. Johnston, had fifty-two (52)
Wallace E. Stearns, had thirty-one (31)
Blanks, one hundred and thirty-nine (139)
Auditor
Russell A. Wood, had six hundred and ninety-two (692) Blanks, one hundred and sixteen (116)
Attorney General
Robert T. Bushnell, had six hundred and ninety-seven (697)
Blanks. one hundred and eleven (111)
Senator in Congress
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., had six hundred and fifty-seven (657) Courtenay Crocker, had eighty-four (84) Blanks, sixty-seven (67)
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Congressman
Richard B. Wigglesworth, had seven hundred and twenty-nine (729)
Blanks, seventy-nine (79)
Councillor
Clayton L. Havey, had three hundred and ninety (390) William Shaw McCallum, had two hundred and fifty (250) Rudolph B. Thornton, had forty-one (41)
Blanks, one hundred and twenty-seven (127)
Senator
Frederick W. Bailey, had four hundred and eighteen (418) William E. Hobbs, had fifty (50) James Austin Peckham, had two hundred and thirty-one (231) Blanks, one hundred and nine (109)
Representatives in General Court
Charles F. Holman, had four hundred and eighteen (418) Frederick C. Haigis, had one hundred and seventy (170) Frederic W. Kingman, had two hundred and seventy-two (272) Sture Nelson, had four hundred and thirty-eight (438)
Fred B. Roach, had forty-three (43)
Blanks, two hundred and seventy-five (275)
District Attorney
Edmund R. Dewing, had five hundred and forty-five (545) George W. Arbuckle, had two hundred and four (204) Blanks, fifty-nine (59)
Register of Probate and Insolvency
James J. Cox, had one hundred and sixty-four (164) Alfred E. Henderson, had five hundred and thirty-two (532) Elliot Kimball Slade, had twenty-nine (29) Blanks, eighty-three (83)
County Commissioner
Frederick A. Levitt, had six hundred and seventy-seven (677) Blanks, one hundred and thirty-one (131)
County Treasurer
Ralph D. Pettingell, had six hundred and eighty-five (685) Blanks, one hundred and twenty-three (123)
Clerk of Courts
Willard E. Everett, had six hundred and ninety-five (695) Heslip E. Sutherland, had thirty (30) Blanks, eighty-three (83)
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DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Governor
Francis E. Kelly, had one hundred and seventeen (117) Roger L. Putnam, had two hundred and thirty-one (231) Blanks, eight (8)
Lieutenant Governor
John C. Carr, had two hundred and seventy-three (273) Blanks, eighty-three (83)
Secretary
Joseph J. Buckley, had one hundred and ninety-nine (199) Leo A. Gosselin, had forty-two (42) John D. O'Brien, had sixty-seven (67) Blanks, forty-eight (48)
Treasurer®
Thomas E. Barry, had sixty-seven (67)
Francis X. Hurley, had one hundred and seventy-one (171) William F. Hurley, had fifty (50) John F. Welch, had twenty-nine (29)
Scattering, one (1)
Blanks, thirty-eight (38)
Auditor
Thomas J. Buckley. had two hundred and fifty-two (252) Leo D. Walsh, had sixty-five (65) . Blanks, thirty-nine (39)
Attorney General
James E. Agnew, had two hundred and forty-eight (248) Blanks, one hundred and eight (108)
Senator in Congress
Joseph E. Casey, had one hundred and seventy-seven (177) Daniel H. Coakley, had nineteen (19) John F. Fitzgerald, had one hundred and nine (109) Joseph Lee, had thirty-five (35)
Blanks, sixteen (16)
Congressman, Thirteenth District
Andrew T. Clancy, had one hundred and fourteen (114) Francis H. Foy, had ninety-six (96) Alfred Gross, had seventeen (17) Leo A. Reardon, had sixty-one (61) Blanks, sixty-eight (68)
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Councillor, Second District
Samuel George Thorner, had two hundred and fifteen (215) Blanks, one hundred and forty-one (141)
Senator, Second Norfolk District
Scattering, six (6)
Blanks, three hundred and fifty (350)
Representatives in General Court, Seventh Norfolk District Scattering, twenty-eight (28) Blanks, six hundred and eighty-four (684)
District Attorney, Southeastern District
Scattering, six (6)
Blanks, three hundred and fifty (350)
Register of Probate and Insolvency, Norfolk County Scattering, eleven (11) Blanks, three hundred and forty-five (345)
County Commissioner, Norfolk County
Blanks, three hundred and fifty-six (356)
County Treasurer, Norfolk County
Scattering, one (1) Blanks, three hundred and fifty-five (355)
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