USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1924 > Part 11
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Section 2. Whoever shall by any noise, gesture or other means, wantonly or designedly frighten any horse, in any street or other public place in the town, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding twenty dollars.
Section 3. Whoever shill stand in any public way in such a manner as to obstruct a free passage for travellers sball be punished by a fire not exceeding ten dollars.
Section 4. Whoever shall destroy, extinguish or inter- fere with any street light, or destroy, extinguish or interfere
40
with any light placed to denote an obstruction or defect in any street or way, without proper authority, shall be pun- ished by a fine not exceeding twenty dollars.
Section 5. Whoever shall intermeddle with any hydrant, gate, gatebox or water pipe, placed in or located within the limits of any public way, without permission from the proper official in charge thereof, shall be punished by a fine not ex. ceeding twenty dollars.
Section 6. Whoever shall empty into any public street or highway of the town any part of the contents of a sink, cesspool or privy, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding ten dollars.
Section 7. Whoever shall, between the first day of Mty and the first day of November, carry through any public street or highway, any part of the contents of a sink, cesspool or privy, in any cart, wagon or other vehicle, except between the hours of ten o'clock in the evening and sunrise, shall be pun - ished by a fine not exceeding ten dollars.
Section 8. Whoever shall at any time carry into or through any public street or highway any part of the contents of a sink, cesspool or privy, in a cart, wagon or other vehicle which is not effectually covered and water-tight, shall, be pun- ished by a fine not exceeding ten dollars.
Section 9. If any cart, wagon or other vehicle, having therein the contents of any sink, cesspool or privy, shall be permitted to stand, except while loading, in any street or highway, the owner or owners, driver or drivers of such cart, wagor or other vehicle shall be punished by a fine not exceed- ing ten dollars.
ARTICLE 16. TIME OF TAKING EFFECT.
These by-laws shall take effect on their approval and pub- lication as required by law, and all by-laws heretofore adopted
.
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by the town are hereby repealed on the date on which these by- laws become legal and binding.
A true record. Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, Town Clerk.
A true copy of the record. Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, Town Clerk.
Boston, Mass., April 9, 1924.
The foregoing By- Laws are hereby approved.
JAY R. BENTON, Attorney General.
A true copy of the By- Laws and the approval of the At- torney- General thereon.
Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, Town Clerk.
MEETING TO FILL VACANCY ON BOARD OF TRUS- TEES OF TOWN LIBRARY.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester, ss.
Milford, May 27, 1924.
At a joint meeting of the Board of Trustees of Town Li- brary and the Board of Selectmen held on the above date for the purpose of filling the vacancy on the Board of Trustees of Town Library caused by the death of Patrick E. Sweeney, the said boards proceeded as follows :
John E. Higgiston, Chairman of the Selectmen, was chosen as chairman. Dennis J. Sullivan, Town Clerk, was chosen as Secretary. A ballot was taken for the choice of Trustees. The result of the ballot was as follows :
Whole number of ballots cast, six, all of which were for Thomas J. Nugent.
42
Thomas J Nugent was declared elected to said office. A true record. Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, Town Clerk.
A true copy of the record. Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, Town Clerk.
TOWN OF MILFORD, JURY LIST, 1924.
Prepared by the Selectmen. under the provisions of Chap- ter 234, General Laws of Massachusetts.
NAME RESIDENCE.
OCCUPATION.
Adams, James L.
20 Franklin
Painter
Aldrich, Basil E.
12 Grant
Straw Worker
Anderson, Carl S.
118 Purchase Shoe Worker
Barry, William H.
10 Carroll
Clerk
Baxter, James F. 8+ West
Retired
Birmingham, Thomas
86 West
Machinist
Bessozzi, John II.
125 E. Main
Shoe Worker
Bradley, John F.
237 Central
.Shoe Worker
Brown, John J.
3 Gibbon Av.
Laborer
Brown, Charles S.
53 South Main Machinist
Brown, William P.
15 Vine
Machinist
Burke, Patrick H.
167 Main
Shoe Worker
Buike, Michael D.
79 Hayward
Carpenter
Burke, Edward J.
140 West
Insurance
Burns, Fred T.
12 Hollis
Merchant
Burns, Thomas M.
3 Green
Clerk
Cahill, James J.
293 Main
Shoe Worker
Cahill, Joseph F.
82 Spruce . Chauffeur
Canton, Edward T.
21 Joff isen
Shoe Dealer
Caruso, Alfred B.
13 Main
Insurance
Casey, Fred V.
28 Chapin
Salesman
Carey, Patrick F.
55 South Bow
Shoe Worker
Carey, William II.
11 Thayer
Clerk
Carron, Thomas J.
63 South Bow
Barber
Carron, Peter B.
135 Spruce
Barber
43
Nima.
Carini, William J.
Resilence. Occupation. 10 Midden Av. Chauffeur 30 Purchase Real Estate
Casey, P. Eugene
Clancey, Benjamin J.
145 West
Dry Goods Dealer
Clark, Clifton H.
61 Purchase
Farmer
Clarridge, Arthur P.
280 Purchase
Contractor
Cloonan, Patrick P.
94 Spruce
Machinist
Cloonan, Thomas E.
Congress
Machinist
Coakley; William J.
40 Thayer
Machinist
Comoli, Cesare
86 East Main
Granite Cutter
Condry, William E.
90 Spruce
Shoe Worker
Cooney, Charles E.
38 Claflin Merchant
Coyne, Thomas II.
7 Mayhew Slip
Machinist
Cronan, John D.
1 Grove Salesman
Croughwell, Owen F.
3 Walnut
Foreman
Cuddihy, John F.
73 School
Laborer
Cunniff, Jobn H.
14 Spring
Real Estate
Dacey Patrick C. J.
31 Franklin
Quarrymin
Dalrymple, Gordon L.
38 Spring
Chauffeur
Davoren, John II.
. 290 Main
Merchant
Davoren, Edward C.
84 Purchase
Expressmin
Davoren, Thomas F.
26 Jefferson
1 Foreman
Darney, William J.
7 Alden
Machinist
DeCoste, Michael H.
34 Franklin
Painter
Dugan, William A.
1 Otis
Barber
Duggan, Edward
90g Spruce
Straw Worker
Edwards, Mortimore
41 Sumner Machinist
Edwards, James F.
16 Water
Inspector
Edwards, Charles H.
39 Bincroft Av. Machinist
Egan, William HI.
77 West
Clerk
Eldredge, Herbert S.
276 Main
Paint Dealer
Fahey, Joseph J.
86 Water Clerk
Field, Frank D.
150 Congress
Retired
Finn, Michael H.
25 Claflin
Shoe Worker
Fitzpatrick, Michael W. Cedar
Granite Cutter
Fitzsimmons, Frederick W. 45 Jefferson
Manufacturer
Fl-ming, Charles P. 45 Claflin
Automobile Agent
Flynn, William HI. 13 Spruce
Stable Keeper
44
N ma Forbes, William H.
Residence.
Occupation.
32 Fruit
Engineer
Fiorani, Walter F.
5 Thayer
Machinist
Fuller, George H.
11 State
Barber
10+ Spruce Clerk
17 Jefferson Clerk
73 Congress
Retired
Gibbons, John T.
273 Main
Machinist
Glennon, Thomas II.
108 West
Straw Worker
Gilmore, Christoper S.
278 Main
Machinist
Hancock, George A. P.
31 Purchase
Heel Cutter
Harrington, Edward
16 Enimons 4 Fells Ave.
Shoe Worker
Healy, Michael J.
lo Fruit
Coachman
Hliggiston, John F.
274 Main
Plumber
Higgins, Thomas F.
Congress
Vietualler
Hilton, John E.
63 Grove
Clerk
Hennessy, John F.
37 Pearl
Shoe Cutter
Hoffman, Burton N.
69 Exchange
Clerk
Holland, Hubert F.
33 Parkhurst
Machinist
Ilynes, William F.
60 Hayward
Shoe Worker
Johnson, Perley S.
Park Terrace
Painter
Joy, Irving W.
43 Claflin Clerk
Joslin, Charles A.
42 North Bow Shoe Worker
Kane, Daniel J.
56 South Main Grocer
Keene, Samuel H.
102 Main
Teamster
Keefe, John L.
25 Franklin Retired
Kelley, Bernard F.
6 Claflin Clerk
Keenan, Owen P.
42 Pearl
Insurance
Kilburn, Henry
5 Otis Screw Maker
Kimball, Charles H.
44 Enmons Truckman
King, A. Irving
43 Purchase Shoe Worker
Kirby, David
7 Oliver Court Shoe Worker
Lally, John II.
72 High
Shoe Worker
Lang, Dominick J.
27 South Bow Clerk
Larkin, Aibert J.
85 High
Clerk
Larkin, George V.
282} Main Clerk
Larkin, George A.
26 Emmons
Clothier
Gallagher, William E. Gardella, Anthony S. Gillon, Patrick II.
Machinist
Harty, Michael H.
45
Nime.
Residence.
Occupation. Conductor St. Ry,
Larkin, Edward J.
2$2} Main 36 Pleasant
Clerk
Leahy, William D.
34 Church
Editor
Livingston, Edward J. Lundgren, Oscar
Park Terrace
Motorman
Cedar
Laborer
Mahoney, John J.
20 Glines Av. Retired 21 Dominick Chauffeur
Mainini, Ernest P.
Mainini, Rudolph
127 E. Main
Merchant
Manion, Thomas F.
98 Main
Clerk
Mason, Charles P.
22 Fayette
Carpenter
May, Christopher T.
37 Sumner Conductor St. Ry.
Mader, Wallace B.
256 Main
Retired
Marino, Raphael
27 Court
Tailor
MeAvoy, William F.
318 Main
Janitor
McGee, Thomas J. H.
28 Court Conductor St. Ry.
McKenna, Herbert B.
14 Spring
Bookkeeper
Mitchell, Henry G.
17 Prospect
Insurance
McLoughlin, John T.
26 Pearl Insurance
McMahon, Michael S.
11 Court Contractor
Mead, Fred L.
306 Main
Clerk
Mee, Frank J.
34 So. Bow
Barber
Martin, Alfred F.
19 Fruit Supt. Sewers
Miller, Fred W.
66 Main
Laborer
Moore, William E.
13 Thayer
Shoe Worker
Moore, Herbert W.
16+ Congress
Foreman
Moore, Mark HI.
130 Spruce
Shoe Worker
Moore, Thomas F., 2d.
49 Jefferson
Shoe Worker
Mongiat, Joseph
190 E. Main
Core Maker
Moran, Austin J.
48 No. Bow
Weaver
Morcone, Joseph
25 Main
Banker
Morey, Nelson Morey, Myron
390 Purchase Haven
Farmer
Morgan, James L.
27 Jefferson Clerk
Moriarty, Frederick H.
42 Emmons
Clerk
Murray, Edward D.
127 So. Main Clerk
Murphy, James N.
17 Middleton Janitor
Mulligan, J. William
E. Main
Motorman
Farmer
Libbey, L Blaine
45
Name.
Residence.
Occupation.
451 Purchase
Farmer
32 Pearl
Machinist
O'Brien, William W.
57 West
Truckman
O'Keefe, Arthur F.
292 Main
Retired
O'Malley, James A.
28 Franklin
Shoe Worker
O'Connor, Edward J.
112 Purchase
Farmer
O'Connell, George F.
4 Burns Ct.
Machinist
O'Rourke, Dennis F.
29 Fruit
Machinist
O'Sullivan, Edward J.
16 Taylor
Conductor St. Ry.
Parkhurst, Warren E.
51 School
Clerk
Powers, John L.
12 Mechanic
Motorman
Pratt, Louis P.
Beaver
Plumber
Prentiss, William L.
Asylum
Farmer
Pyne, William HI.
295 Main
Shoe Dealer
Quinlan, Maurice J.
31 Central
Plumber
Quirk, Stephen C. J.
Parker Hill Av. Carpenter
Ray, Hugh
83 So. Main
Farmer
Remick, John P.
30 Pine Auctioneer
Reynolds, Mortimore W.
97 E Main
Teamster
Richardson, George A.
57 Forest
Chauffeur
Roche, John E.
8 Myrtle
Clerk
Ross, Leo F.
Cedar
Engineer
Ruhan, James F. 87 Water
Laundryman
San Clemente, Louis O.
44 Emmons Clerk
Saunders, Charles II.
28 Franklin Clerk
Schultz, Ernest L.
23 Spring
Machinist
Shurtlieff, John G.
75g School
Machinist
Sheehan, Thomas F ..
93 Main
Clerk
Spindel, Dean R.
95 Congress Grocer
Sovey, Joseph C.
90 School
Manager Theatre
Stanley, George E.
96 School
Carpenter
Stopp, William E.
32 Grant
Clerk
Sherman, William M.
67 Pine
Prop. Laundry
Sullivan, John J .
6 Orchard
Conductor St. Ry.
Sullivan, John
7 Thayer
Rubber Worker
Sweeney, Michael B.
W. Walnut
Test Man Tel. Co.
Murphy, Frank D. O'Brien, Mark F.
Quirk, Thomas F.
350 Main Machinist
47
Nime.
Residence.
Occupation.
Spencer, Abner A.
19 Fayette
Chauffeur
Touhey, Tobias S.
22 W. Pine
Foreman
Touhey, Charles V.
22 W. Pine
Shoe Worker
Trevett, William H.
44 So. Main Machinist
Trudell, Frank X.
65 So. Main
Cigar Maker
Tynan, Michael T.
2 Burns Court Shoe Worker
Wallace, John E.
1l High
Machinist
Watson, Everett G.
35 Grant Clerk
Ward, Cressy F.
76 Congress
Motorman
Ward, Isaac W.
46 Emmons Foreman
Warren, Elmer E.
14 Leonard Clerk
Waters, Thomas F.
63 Pine Shoe Worker
Wellington, George D.
14 School Machinist
Wheeler, H. Edson
92 Main Jeweler
Whipple, Frank A.
20 Church Superintendent
Wright, Frank L
25 Parker Hill Motorman
Whitney, Ernest A.
133 Congress . Machinist
JOHN E HIGGISTON, JAMES LOGAN, DEAN R. SPINDEL,
Selectmen of Milford.
A true copy. Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, Town Clerk.
WARRANT FOR TOWN MEETING, NOVEMBER 4, 1924. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester, ss.
To either constable in the town of Milford, in said county, Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth, aforesaid, you are hereby requested to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town, qualified by law to vote in elections and in town affairs, to meet at the Town Hall, in said town, on Tuesday, the fourth day of November, A. D, 1924, punctually at 5.45 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the polls will be open
48
for said voters to give in their ballots to the Select non of said town, for Electors of President ant Vice President of the United States, Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, Auditor and Attorney-General of the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, a Senator in Congress, Congress . man, (Fourth Congressional District), Councillor, (Seventh Councillor District), Senator, (Fourth Worcester Senatorial District), Two Representatives in General Court, (Ninth Wor- cester Representative District,) Two County Commissioners, (Worcester County), Register of Probate and Insolvency, (Wor. cester County), County Treasurer, (Worcester County), all on one ballot desig nating the office intended for eich person voted for, as provided for under the provisions of Chapter 54, General Laws of Massachusetts, and acts in amendment thereto.
Also upon said ballots the voters will give in their votes "Yes" or "No", on the acceptance of the following "Proposed Amendments To the Constitution;" and "Laws Submitted Upon Referendum After Passage;" and Question of Public Policy.
ARTICLE OF AMENDMENT.
Article III of the Amendments to the Constitution, as amended, is hereby further amended by striking out in the first line, the word "Male."
ARTICLE OF AMENDMENT.
Section 1. No person shall be deemed to be ineligible to hold State, County or Municip il office by reason of sex.
Section 2, Article IV. of the articles of Amendment of the Constitution of the Commonwealth, as amended by Article LVII of said amendments is hereby further amended by striking out the words "Change of name shall render the com- mission void, but shall not prevent reappointment under the new name," and inserting in place thereof the following words : "Upon the change of name of any woman, she shall register under her new name, and shall pay such fee therefor as shall be established by the General Court."
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"LAWS SUBMITTED UPON REFERENDUM AFTER PASSAGE."
Acceptance of Chapter 370, Acts of 1923, entitled "An Act relative to intoxicating liquors and certain non-intoxicat- ing beverages."
Acceptance of Chapter 454, -Acts of 1923, entitled "An Act to provide funds toward the cost of construction and mainten- ance of highways and bridges by means of an excise tax on gasoline and other fael used for propelling motor vehicles upon or over the highways of the Commonwealth."
Acceptance of Chapter 473, Acts of 1923, entitled "An Act relating to deposits with others than banks."
Acceptance of Chapter 210, Acts of 1924, entitled "An Act to ascertain the will of the people with reference to the retention of the Daylight Saving Law, so culled."
Acceptance of Chapter 509, Acts of 1924, entitled "An Act to ascertain the opinion of the people of the Com non - wealth as to the ratification of the proposed amendment to the Constitution of the United States empowering the Congress to limit, regulate and prohibit the labor of persons under eighteen years of age."
QUESTION OF PUBLIC POLICY UNDER CHAPTER 53, SECTION 19; GENERAL LAWS.
Shall the Representative from this district be instructel to vote for legislation providing for non-contributory old-age pensions by the Commonwealth to deserving and needy citi- zens, women over sixty years of age and men over sixty-five years of age, who have been residents of the Commonwealth for at least fifteen years ?
(The polls may be closed at four o'clock in the afternoon on said day of meeting.)
At two o'clock in the afternoon of the above mentioned fourth day of November, at the same place there will be a meeting of the above described inhabitants to act upon the following articles namely :
Article 1. To choose a moderator to preside at said meeting.
50
Article 2 To see if the town will vote to authorize the treasurer to transfer part of the unexpended balances of the following accounts to the sewerage maintenance account, or take any action in relation thereto.
Sewerage extension on Hayward street $400 00
Sewerage extension on Mt. Pleasant street 100 00
And you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting up attested copies thereof at each of the Public Meeting Houses and at the Post Office in said Town ; also cause an attested copy to be published in the Milford Daily News, a newspaper published in said town Two Sabbaths at least before the time set for said meeting.
Hereof Fail Not, and mike due return of this warrant with your doings thereon to the Clerk of said Town at the time of meeting aforesaid.
Given under our hands at Milford, this 21st day of Octo- ber, A. D. 1924.
JOHN E. HIGGISTON, JAMES LOGAN, DEAN R. SPINDEL, Selectmen of Milford.
A true copy.
Attest: JOHN J. MOLONEY, Constable of Milford.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester, ss.
Milford, November 4, 1924.
Pursuant to the within warrant I have notified the in- habitants of the Town of Milford, herein described, to meet at the time and place and for the purposes within mentioned, by posting up attested copies of this warrant at each of the Pub- lic Meeting Houses and at the Post Office in said town and I have likewise caused an attested copy of this warrant to be published in the Milford Daily News, a newspaper printed in
5 1
said town, two Sabbaths before the time set for said meeting. Attest :
JOHN J. MOLONEY, Constable of Milford.
A true copy of the warrant and the officer's return thereon.
Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN,
-
Town Clerk.
TOWN MEETING, NOVEMBER 4, 1924.
In pursuance to the foregoing warrant the inhabitants of the Town of Milford, qualified by law to vote in elections and in town affairs, met in Dewey Hall in said town on Tuesday, the fourth day of November, A. D. 1924, punctu ally at 5.45 o'clock in the forenoon, and were called to order by the town clerk who read the warrant and the officer's return thereon. In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 54, General Laws of Massachusetts, and Acts iu ammend nent thereto, sealed packages said to contain 5700 ( fficial ballots, specimen bal- lots, cards of instruction, penalty cards and Texts ot "Pro- posed Amendments to the Constitution" and "Laws Submit- ted upon Referendum after Pass ige" were delivered to John E. Higgiston, presiding election officer.
The seal was then publicly broken, the pack iges opened and the ballots delivered to the ballot clerks and their receipt given to the town clerk.
One card of instructions, one penalty card, one copy of Text of Proposed Amend nents to the Constitution, and Laws Submitted upon Referenda n after Passage were posted in each marking compartment, and five of eich of the above and five specimen ballots were posted in the hall outside of the rail.
The ballot box required by law to be used at elections was then publicly opened : nl found to be empty, the register on the box was set to 0000, the box locked and the keys de- livered to John J. Moloney, Constable in attendance at said meeting.
Harold K. Bullard and James E Birmingham, tellers to check the voting lists, and Gilbert C. Eastman, and George V.
52
Larkin, ballot clerks, and Benjamin J. Clancy and James F. Baxter deputy ballot clerks were sworn to a faithful perform- ance of their duties by the town clerk, all having been appoint- ed by the selectmen.
The polls were opened at 5.50 o'clock A. M.
Voted : To close the polls at 8 o'clock P. M.
Charles W. Gould and Dominick J. Lang appointed as- sistant ballot clerks by the selectmen were sworn to a faithful performance of their duties by the town clerk ..
Harry L. Webber, Walter B. McFarland, John F. Burke, - jr., Walter A. Vant, Garden W. Rae, Clifton Tyler, Joseph J. Fullum, Angelo Morcone, James J. Connors, Ernest L.Schultz, Dennis P. Flynn, James Giammarco, William E. Gallagher, Charles F. Gillon, Fred V. Casey, Albert W. Jones, Frank R. Fahey, George S. Whitney, William F. Darney, Ferdinand S. Adams, George J. Lally, Isaac W. Ward, Thomas A. Nugent, Ernest H. Johnson, Raymond H. Kiley, J. Warren Richard- son, Henry Sanclemente, Otto W. Beiersdorf, Henry Aspesi, Joseph Santosuosso, Cornelius J. Callahan, Carlton E. Scott, tellers appointed by the selectmen, were sworn to a faithful. performance of their duties by the town clerk.
At two o'clock in the afternoon of the above mentioned fourth day of November, at the same place the above des- cribed inhabitants acted upon the articles named in the war- rant, as follows :
Article 1. The meeting made choice of William J. Moore as moderator. The vote was unanimous.
Article 2. Voted : That the treasurer be authorized to transfer the following parts of nnexpended balances to the Sewerage Maintenance account.
Sewerage extension on Hayward Street $400 00
Sewerage extension on Mt. Pleasant Street $100 00
Voted : To dissolve that part of the warrant which re- lates to the transaction of town business.
Due notice having been given, the polis were declared closed at eight o'clock P. M
During the voting the ballot box was opened, by unani- mous consent of the selectmen and town clerk, six times for
53
the purpose of sorting and counting the ballots, first at 10 10 o'clock A. M when it registered 801, then at 1.10 o'clock P. M. when it registered 1600, then at 3.20 o'clock when it registered 2400, then at 5.15 o'clock P. M. when it registered 3200, then at 7 o'clock P. M. when it registered 4071 and at the close of the polls 8 o'clock P. M. when it registered 4472.
The ballot box count agreed with the number of names checked on the voting list at the polls.
The names of those on the lists of voters which had been checked and audibly counted were found to be 4472.
John F. Burke, Wallace B Mader, Jeremiah F. Roche, je, Kenneth Henderson, Arthur Sheedy, Fred Bethel, jr., Patrick H Gillon, J. Roy Kerr, James Il. Fahey, John C. Strobeck, Frank Germano, Kenneth W. Miller, John G Earley, Fred J. Lague, Paul Sanclemente, Michael J. Collins, additional tellers appointed by the selectmen, were sworn to a faithful perform- ance of their duties by the town clerk.
The tellers having canvassed the votes given in and found the number of ballots cast to be 4472, 69 of which were ballots of absentee voters, the same having been sorted and counted, declaration thereof was made in open meeting, and recorded as follows :
The result was announced at six o'clock A. M. November 5,1924.
ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT.
Coolidge and Dawes, Republican. Votes. At Large.
George A. Bacon of Longmeadow 1847
Hester S. Fearing of Boston 1847
By Districts.
1. Arthur S. Gaylord of Holyoke .
1847
2. Charles S. Warner of Northfield 1847 .
3. Teltsphore Leboeuf of Webster 1847 .
.4. Frank Roe Batchelder of Worcester .
1847
5. Edith Nourse Rogers of Lowell .
· 1847
6. Gayden W. Morrill of Newburyport . 1847
7. Effie S. Atwill of Lynn . 1847
54
8. William W. Davis of Cambridge .
9. Emma Fall Schofield ofj Malden . 1817
'10. Frank Gardner Hall of Boston . 1847
11. Francis R Bangs of Boston · . 1847
. 12. Ida E. Hibbard of Boston 1847
13. Henry F. Beal of| Waltham 1847
14. Harry H. Williams of Brockton
15. Charles C. Cain, Jr. offTaunton 1847
16. Malvina L. Keith of Bourne 1847 .
Davis and Bryan, Democratic.
At Large :--
William A. Gaston of Boston 1658
John F. Fitzgerald of Boston 1658 ·
By Districts :- 1658
1. Joseph B. Ely of Westfield
2. Anne O'Keefe Heffernan offNorthampton . 1658 ·
:3. Marcus A. Coolidge of Fitchburg 1658
4. Peter F. Sullivan of Worcester . 1658
5. Humphrey O'Sullivan of Lowell . 1658
6. Charles I. Pettingell of Amesbury · . 1658 .
7. Genevieve E. McGlue of Lynn
.
1658
8. Edward W. Quinn of Cambridge
. 1658
9. John J. Murphy of Somerville · 1658
10. Charles H. Cole of Boston · 1658
11. Andrew J. Peters of Boston .
1658
12. James A. Gallivan of Boston 1658 .
13. Arthur Lyman of Waltham 1658 .
14. Charles F. Riordan of Sharon
. 1658
15. Edmond P. Talbot of Fall Fiver . 1658
16. Hannah Ashley of New Bedford . .
1658
Foster and Gitlow, Workers' Party.
At Large :--
George Kraska of Winthrop . 3
Michael M. Plepys of Boston 3.
By Districts :-
1. Robert Zelms of Boston
2. Charles Hedrick of Boston 3
1847
. 1847
55
3. Hyman Levine of Brockton
4. William Marttila of Worcester
5. Louis Marks of Boston 3 .
6. Onni Saari of Boston .
3
7. Louis F. Weiss Sr., of Worcester
3
8. John Louko of Norwood 3
9. Wirna Sointu of Walpole
3
10. Samuel D. Levine of Boston
3
11. Eva Hoffman of Boston
3
12. Israel I. Hurwitz of Boston
3
13. Sarah R. Ballam of Boston .
3
14. Emma P. Hutchins of Boston
3
15 E. J. Sinisalo of Fitchburg .
16. William Janhonen of Gardner
3
Johns and Reynolds, Socialist Labor Party.
At Large :-
Henry C. Hess of Boston 5 .
Samuel Ferguson of Everett
.
5
By Districts :---
1. Herman Koepke of Springfield
5
2 Oskar Kinsalis of Sprinfifield :
5
3. Bernel E. Wheeler of Westminster 5
5
5. John McKinnon of Lowell
5
6. Thomas Brennan of Salem
5
7. Lois I. Galber of Lynn
5
9. Daniel T. Blessington of Somerville
5
10. James A Carmichael of Boston
5
11. Albert L. Waterman of Boston 5
12. Morris Becker of Boston 5
13 Alex Brady of Waltham
5
14. Patrick II. Loftus of Abington
5
15. Oden Johnson of Attleboro .
5
16. James Hayes of Plymouth . .
5
.
3
3
·
.
3
4. Joseph Jiskra of Milford
8. Peter O'Rourke of Medford . 5
56
LaFollette and Wheeler, Independent Progressive .
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