USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1932 > Part 3
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On motion by Finance Committee:
Voted: That the subject matter of this article be indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 35
Art. 35. To see if the town will choose a committee of two citizens to co- operate, jointly with committees chosen by the towns of Reading and North Reading to consider the advisability and cost of printing in book form the pro- ceedings of the old town of Reading from 1644 to 1812, also report their findings to the town at some future meeting .- Wakefield Historical Society.
On motion by William E. Eaton.
Voted: That the town appoint a committee of two to consider the subject. matter of Article 35 and report at a future meeting.
ARTICLE 36
Art. 36. To see if the town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to petition the General Court for the enactment of legislation to erect and constitute in Wakefield a city government .- George C. Jewell and others.
A motion was made by Mr. J. J. Butler to instruct the Selectmen to call a special town meeting in May. (This motion afterwards withdrawn. See be- low.)
Mr. Theodore Eaton moved that the subject matter of the article be in- definitely postponed.
After a discussion lasting until after ten o'clock, a motion was made to. adjourn, which was lost.
The previous question was then moved by Mr. Sliney.
This being voted in the affirmative, a vote was taken on Mr. Eaton's motion to indefinitely postpone. 150 voted in the affirmative and 306 in the negative .. Motion was declared not carried.
31
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
Mr. Butler then withdrew his motion for a special town meeting and of- fered the following substitute motion :
After the disposition of this warrant, except Article 36, this meeting shall adjourn to Tuesday, May 3, 1932, at 4.00 o'clock P. M. in the Town Hall, for the purpose of voting "Yes" or "No" on the following question, which shall be printed on a ballot prepared by the Town Clerk. Polls to be open from 4.00 o'clock P. M. to 9.00 o'clock P. M. The check list to be used.
"Shall the Town of Wakefield petition the General Court to constitute and set up a city form of Government in the Town of Wakefield."
That the meeting further adjourn to Monday evening, May 9 at 7.30 o'clock P. M.
Mr. Young moved the previous question.
This being voted in the affirmative, Mr. Butler's motion was put to vote and carried by a large majority.
On motion by Mr. Young:
Voted: That this meeting stand adjourned to Monday evening, April 11, at 7.30 o'clock.
Adjourned at 10.25 o'clock.
Attendance 500.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, APRIL 11, 1932
Meeting called to order at 7.32 o'clock P. M., by Moderator O'Connell, Article 37 being in order.
ARTICLE 37
Art. 37. To see if the town will vote to amend its by-laws, ordinances, and rules to provide that in the temporary or permanent employment of persons to work in any of the town departments, preference shall be given, first, to qualified persons educated in the Wakefield School System who are bona fide residents of Wakefield, and second, to qualified persons who are bona fide residents of Wake- field. Such amendment is not to apply to re-elections or re-appointments of persons now employed in any town department .- William R. Drugan and others.
Motion by Mr. Wakefield, that the subject matter of this article be in- definitely postponed.
Motion by Mr. Drugan:
That a committee of five be appointed to consider the subject matter of Article 37, and report at a future town meeting.
The hour of 7.45 o'clock having arrived while Mr. Drugan was speaking, the time to which the Special Town Meeting was adjourned.
On motion by Mr. Clemons:
Voted: That this meeting stand adjourned to 8.15 o'clock.
32
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
ADJOURNED SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
The meeting then passed to the consideration of Article 2 of the Special Town Meeting.
ARTICLE 2
Voted: That Article 2 be taken from the table.
The report of the Selectmen on the laying out of Spring Street was read by the Moderator.
Motion by Finance Committee:
That the subject matter of this article be indefinitely postponed.
During the discussion, the hour of 8.15 o'clock arrived.
On motion by Mr. Clemons:
Voted: That the business of this meeting be suspended and that the An- nual Town Meeting be taken up.
ADJOURNED ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
On motion by Mr. Clemons:
Voted: That this meeting stand adjourned at 9.00 o'clock P. M.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
The discussion of Article 2 continued. The time of several of the speakers being extended, and the hour of 9.00 having arrived.
On motion by Mr. Clemons:
Voted: That the business of this meeting be suspended and that the An- nual Town Meeting be taken up.
ADJOURNED ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
On motion by Mr. Eaton:
Voted: That this meeting stand adjourned until the close of the Special Town Meeting when the business of this meeting will be resumed.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
Discussion of Article 2 was resumed. During this discussion, Mr. Hey- wood moved the previous question. This being voted in the affirmative, motion by Finance Committee to indefinitely postpone, was put to vote and carried by a large majority.
On motion by Mr. Gardner :
Voted: That this meeting be now dissolved.
Adjourned at 9.18 o'clock.
33
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
All business of the Special Town Meeting being disposed of, Article 37 of the Annual Meeting was before the meeting.
ARTICLE 37
Mr. Drugan continued his discussion of Article 37, his time being extended. His motion to refer was put to vote and declared not carried.
Mr. Wakefield's motion to indefinitely postpone was then voted.
ARTICLE 38
Art. 38. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a sum of money not to exceed One Thousand Dollars for the purpose of improving the Greenwood Playground, or what the town will do about it .- William C. McKie and others.
On motion by Finance Committee:
Voted: That the subject matter of this article be indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 39
Art. 39. To see if the town will vote to amend the town zoning by-laws by changing from a general residence to a business district, the property of Ed- ward E. and Leonard G. Nichols, bounded and described as follows: Southerly by land now or formerly of Kendrick, southerly by land of the Metropolitan District Commission, northwesterly by the Quannapowitt Parkway, and north- easterly by land of Nichols .- Patrick H. Tenney and others.
On motion by Mr. Tenney :
Voted: That the town change its Zoning By-Laws by changing from a general residence district to a business district, the property of Edward E. and Leonard G. Nichols, bounded and described as follows: Southerly by land now or formerly of Kendrick, southerly by land of the Metropolitan District Com- mission, northwesterly by the Quannapowitt Parkway, and' northeasterly by land of said Nichols.
Unanimous vote.
ARTICLE 40
Art. 40. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of $500 for nursing, the same to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen, and paid to the Wakefield Visiting Nurse Association in aid of its nursing work among the people of Wakefield .- Eva G. Ripley and others.
On motion by Finance Committee to indefinitely postpone was lost.
Motion by Mrs. Ripley :
That the town raise and appropriate the sum of $500 to carry out the pur- poses of Article 40.
Amendment by Mr. Young:
That the town raise and appropriate the sum of $500 for nursing, the same
34
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen, and authorize the Select- men to engage a nurse for part time over a period not exceeding thirty-six weeks.
Amendment carried and original motion as amended was then voted.
ARTICLE 41
Art. 41. To see if the Town of Wakefield will appropriate the sum of $200 to investigate the expenditures of all money, entrusted to the Highway De- partment, for the year ending December 31, 1931, and a committee to be appointed to institute action if warranted .- James E. Murphy and others.
On motion by Finance Committee:
Voted: That the subject matter of this article be indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 42
Art. 42. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a sufficient sum to meet any assessment by the County Commissioners for the Middlesex County Sanatorium or/and issue bonds to provide the necessary funds therefor .- Board of Selectmen.
On motion by Finance Committee:
Voted: That the subject matter of this article be indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 43
Art. 43. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of $300 for Memorial Day purposes, for the use of the United Spanish War Veterans .- Edward J. Connelly and others.
On motion by Finance Committee:
Voted: That the town raise and appropriate the sum of $250 to carry out the purposes of Article 43.
ARTICLE 2
On motion by Mr. Clemons: Voted: That Article 2 be taken up.
Unanimous vote.
On motion by Mr. Clemons:
Voted: That Article 2 be taken from the table.
On motion by Mr. Clemons: Voted: That the reports of the Town Officers as published be accepted.
ARTICLE 44
Art. 44. To see if the town will vote to discontinue the use of the Town Farm, including the Infirmary, and authorize and direct the Board of Selectmen to dispose of the land and buildings thereon by sale, or to dispose of the farm land and retain the Infirmary, and direct the Board of Selectmen to sell the Farm land, or what it will do about it .- John T. Stringer and others.
On motion by Finance Committee:
35
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
Voted: That a committee of nine be appointed by the Moderator to de- termine the advisability of discontinuing the Town Farm and report at the next Annual Town Meeting.
On motion by Mr. Gardner:
Voted: That this meeting stand adjourned to Tuesday, May 3, at 4.00 o'clock P. M., when the vote on City Referendum will take place.
Adjourned at 10.15 o'clock.
Attendance 700.
RESULT OF PRIMARY HELD APRIL 26, 1932 (As Canvassed by the Town Clerk) Republican
Delegates at Large
Prec. 1
Prec. 2
Prec. 3 Total
George F. Booth, Worcester
59
41
45
145
William M. Butler, Boston
59
40
45
144
Alvin T. Fuller, Malden
60
43
46
149
Mary Pratt Potter, Greenfield Blank
58
40
41
139
20
8
15
43
Alternate Delegates at Large
Frank G. Allen, Norwood
61
41
46
148
Gaspar G. Bacon, Boston
59
39
43
141
Leverett Saltonstall, Newton
59
39
44
142
Louise M. Wilson, Taunton
58
38
40
136
Blank
19
15
19
53
District Delegates-Seventh District
Mary F. Cox, Lawrence
57
42
41
140
Eugene B. Fraser, Lynn
59
41
44
144
Blank
12
3
11
26
Alternate District Delegates-Seventh District
Claude M. Fuess, Andover
57
40
42
139
Harold E. Russell, Lynn
59
39
43
141
Blank
12
7
11
30
RESULT OF PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY HELD APRIL 26, 1932 (As Canvassed by the Town Clerk)
Democratic
Delegates at Large
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Total
James M. Curley, Boston
47
21
39
107
James Roosevelt, Cambridge
50
19
35
104
36
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Prec. 1
Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Total
James H. Brennan, Boston
43
17
35
95
Thomas F. Cassidy, Cheshire
43
17
34
94
James T. Moriarty, Boston
42
18
33
93
Edward A. Mclaughlin, Jr., Newton
40
18
33
91
Prime Robichaud, Gardner
37
17
32
86
Joseph Santosuosso, Boston
38
17
30
85
Nellie F. Sullivan, Fall River
43
17
33
93
Joseph J. Hurley, Boston
43
18
35
96
Paul H. Hines, Boston
40
18
30
88
Joseph H. Hanken, Revere
40
17
30
87
David I. Walsh, Fitchburg
130
14
98
242
Joseph B. Ely, Westfield
129
14
95
238
Marcus A. Coolidge, Fitchburg
123
14
92
229
William J. Foley, Boston
122
13
95
230
William P. Connery, Jr., Lynn
118
13
90
221
John J. Douglass, Boston
120
12
92
224
John W. McCormack, Boston
120
13
87
220
William J. Granfield, Longmeadow
116
14
89
219
Mary L. Bacigalupo, Boston
114
11
89
214
Helen G. Rotch, Lakeville
116
13
86
215
Charles H. Cole, Boston
118
13
91
222
John F. Fitzgerald, Boston
125
14
92
231
2
1
3
Roland D. Sawyer, Ware Blank
239
46
160
445
Alternate Delegates at Large
Helen C. Galvin, Boston
33
14
25
72
Dorothy Whipple Fry, Brookline
29
14
25
68
Edward G. Morris, Quincy
30
14
24
68
Mabel R. Worthy, Boston
32
14
23
69
Agnes H. Parker, Boston
30
14
26
70
Francis J. W. Ford, Boston
31
15
25
71
Eugene Wambaugh, Cambridge
31
14
22
67
Alice E. Cram, Boston
30
14
24
68
Arthur W. Heidke, Boston
29
15
22
66
Frances E. Zaletskas, Cambridge
28
15
24
67
Matthew P. Maney, Lawrence
30
15
24
69
M. Grace Barry, Malden
31
14
24
69
William G. Thompson, Newton
103
12
79
194
Edward P. Barry, Boston
107
12
81
200
John C. Mahoney, Worcester
106
13
82
201
Charles H. Slowey, Lowell
104
12
77
193
Mary H. Ward, Boston
104
13
73
190
Samuel Kalesky, Brookline
104
13
74
191
Charles F. Riordan, Sharon
104
12
76
192
J. Leo Sullivan, Peabody
105
14
79
198
John P. Buckley, Boston
104
12
75
191
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
37
Prec. 1
Prec. 2
Prec. 3 Total
Leo M. Birmingham, Boston
104
12
74
190
Daniel F. O'Connell, Brookline
106
13
81
200
Blank
577
98
440
1115
District Delegates-Seventh District
Daniel W. Mahoney, Lawrence
38
14
27
79
Charles H. McGlue, Lynn
32
14
27
73
Michael A. Sullivan, Lawrence
104
11
76
191
Charles F. Cotter, Lynn
103
11
75
189
Peter Donnelly, Lynn
1
1
1
3
Blank
88
19
70
177
Alternate District Delegates-Seventh District
Oliver F. Green, Winthrop
23
12
24
59
James F. Connolly, Peabody
28
12
25
65
Tony A. Garofano, Saugus
97
11
70
178
Michael H. Jordan, Lawrence
101
11
68
180
Michael J. Dougherty, Lynn
7
1
3
11
Blank
110
23
86
219
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, MAY 3, 1932
In accordance with a vote of the Town passed April 4, a Referendum Vote on the question of City Government was held, a "Yes" and "No" ballot being prepared by the Town Clerk. The ballot boxes were inspected by the Moderator and Clerk and found empty. The Moderator declared the polls open at four o'clock and balloting proceeded until nine o'clock when the polls were declared closed.
Ballots were counted by the Moderator and Clerk with the assistance of the Election Officers.
Total number of ballots cast 1987.
"Yes" 717-"No" 1268-Blank 2 and the vote was declared not carried.
Precinct 1 Check List
1126
Precinct 2 Check List
312
Precinct 3 Check List
549
Voted: That this meeting stand adjourned to Monday evening, May 9, at 7.30 o'clock.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, MAY 9, 1932
Meeting called to order at 7.32 o'clock P. M., by Moderator O'Connell. The Moderator announced the result of Referendum vote of May 3.
The Moderator also announced the following members of the Finance Com-
38
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
mittee: Maurice F. Walsh, Loring P. Jordan, George L. Colson, Howard A. Jones and Michael J. Kelley.
On motion by Mr. Gardner:
Voted: That this meeting be now dissolved.
Adjourned at 7.35 o'clock.
Attendance 75.
TOWN MEETING, JUNE 27, 1932
Meeting called to order at 7.45 P. M., by Moderator O'Connell, who read the call for the meeting.
On motion by Mr. Gardner:
Voted: That further reading of the warrant with the exception of the Constable's Return be omitted.
Constable's return read.
ARTICLE 1
To see what action the town will take, if any, with respect to a reduction of salaries and wages of elected and appointed officers and employees of the year ending December 31, 1932 or any part thereof .- Finance Committee.
Motion by Finance Committee:
That the town reduce the salaries of all elected officers at the rate of 10% per annum during the period beginning July 1, 1932 and ending Dec. 31, 1932 and that the town recommend that the salaries or wages of all appointed officers and employees as in effect on June 27, 1932 or immediately prior thereto, be reduced by the respective Department Heads or Board appointing them, at the rate of 10% per annum, during the period beginning July 1, 1932 and ending December 31, 1932.
A motion by Mr. Bowman to strike out the word employees was not seconded nor was a motion to refer back.
Amendment by Mr. Sliney:
That all employees of the town receiving less than $1300 be exempt from this reduction.
This amendment was not carried and the original motion by Finance Com- mittee was voted by a large majority.
ARTICLE 2
To see if the town will vote to reduce any or all appropriations made at the Annual Town Meeting of the current year of any or all departments of the town, or for boards, officers or employees or made under Article 5 of the warrant for said annual meeting .- Finance Committee.
On motion by Finance Committee:
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
39
Voted: That the appropriations made at the Annual Meeting be reduced in accordance with and to the amount set forth respectively, in the following Schedule :
Moderator's Salary
$1.25
Selectmen's Salaries
25.00
Selectmen's Expenses
5.60
Accounting Department
158.00
Treasurer's Salary
50.00
Treasurer's Expenses
15.00
Collector's Salary
50.00
Collector's Expenses
60.00
Assessors' Salaries
145.00
Assessors' Expenses
213.00
Legal Department
50.00
Town Clerk's Salary
25.00
Town Clerk's Expenses
12.50
Election and Registration Account
87.50
Town Hall Account
131.00
Police Department
1,749.00
Fire Department
1,830.60
Moth Department
172.00
Inspector of Buildings Salary
50.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures
32.50
Dog Officer
30.00
Game Warden
2.50
Inspector of Wires
15.00
Inspector of Animals
15.00
Board of Health Salaries
15.00
Board of Health Expenses
198.00
Garbage
145.00
Highways
3,363.00
Public Welfare Dept. Salaries
15.00
Public Welfare Dept. Expenses
242.00
Soldiers' Relief Agent
20.00
School Department
10,675.80
Library Department
700.00
Park and Cemetery Commissioners
10.00
Park Dept. Expenses
122.00
Cemetery Dept. Expenses
66.00
Recreation Commission
60.00
Water & Sewerage Board Salaries
15.00
Water Maintenance
1,525.00
Water Services
150.00
Water Construction
132.00
Sewer Maintenance
487.50
Sewer Connections
220.00
Total
$23,086.75
40
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
ARTICLE 3
To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate additional sums of money for the Reserve Fund .- Finance Committee.
On motion by Finance Committee:
Voted: That the town raise and appropriate the sum of $20,000 to be added to the Reserve Fund.
ARTICLE 4
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate additional sums of · money for the Welfare Department.
The Finance Committee moved indefinite postponement and it was so voted.
ARTICLE 5
To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate additional sums of money for Soldiers' Relief .- Board of Selectmen.
The Finance Committee moved indefinite postponement and it was so voted.
ARTICLE 6
To see if the town will vote to accept the provisions of section 21 to 28 in- clusive, of Chapter 136 of the General Laws as amended by Chapter 406 of the Acts of 1928 and further amended by Chapter 174 of the Acts of 1931, being "An Act to Permit Certain Sports and Games on the Lord's Day."-Christopher B. Dinan and others.
Motion by Mr. Dinan:
That the town accept the provisions of Sections 21-28 inclusive, of Chapter 136 of the General Laws as amended by Chapter 406 of the Acts of 1928 and further amended by Chapter 174 of the Acts of 1931, being "An Act to Permit Certain Sports and Games on the Lord's Day."
A motion by Mr. Robbins to indefinitely postpone was lost. "Yes" 351- "No" 417.
A motion by Mr. Robbins to refer to a committee of five was lost.
The motion of Mr. Dinan to accept, was then put to vote and declared carried.
RESOLVE
By the consent of the meeting, Mr. Young offered the following Resolve:
Resolved: That it is the sense of this meeting that the Park Commissioners be instructed not to grant permits for Sunday sports upon the Park. Voted Unanimously.
ARTICLE 7
To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen to sell or otherwise dispose of the old High School building known as the Lafayette School, corner of Lafa-
41
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
yette and Common Streets, after such materials or equipment as are suitable for school purposes have been removed or reserved to the use of the School De- partment .- School Committee.
On motion by Finance Committee:
Voted: That the subject matter be referred to a Committee of Five to be appointed by the Moderator to investigate any possible future use or any dis- position that may be made of this school and report at a future meeting.
ARTICLE 8
To see if the town will vote to sell a triangular parcel of land situated in Wakefield between the location of the Boston & Maine Railroad and North Avenue bounded and described as follows, to wit: Commencing at the south- westerly corner thereof against land formerly of Rogers on the East and land now or formerly of Waterman et als, Trustees, on the South, the line runs westerly by and of said Trustees, forty-one and 5/10 (41.5) feet more or less to the line of said railroad; thence northerly by said railroad location ninety-nine (99) feet more or less to a post at land formerly of Morrill, late of Rogers, thence turning at an acute angle and running southwesterly by said land formerly of Morrill and of Rogers, one hundred thirteen (113) feet to the point of beginning .- George W. Carey and others.
The Finance Committee moved indefinite postponement and it was so voted.
On motion by Mr. Gardner:
Voted: That this meeting be now dissolved.
Adjourned at 10.05 o'clock.
Attendance 1000.
RESULT OF STATE PRIMARY HELD SEPTEMBER 20, 1932 (As Canvassed by the Town Clerk)
Republican Party
Governor
Prec. 1
Prec. 2
Prec. 3
Total
Walter E. Brownell, Boston
7
3
6
16
Frank A. Goodwin, Boston
215
169
87
471
E. Mark Sullvan, Boston
7
3
9
19
William Sterling Youngman, Brookline
217
151
141
509
Blank
24
9
16
49
Lieutenant Governor
Gasper G. Bacon, Boston
251
146
163
560
Chester I. Campbell, Quincy
193
172
87
452
Blank
26
17
9
52
42
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Secretary
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 293 411
Prec. 3 232
936
59
42
27
128
Treasurer
Francis Prescott, Grafton
308
220
183
711
Max Ulin, Boston
83
63
40
186
Blank
79
52
36
167
Auditor
Emerson Johnson Coldwell, Weymouth
148
104
93
345
Alonzo B. Cook, Boston
256
190
135
581
Blank
66
41
31
138
Attorney General
Joseph E. Warner, Taunton
405
288
228
921
Blank
65
47
31
143
Congressman-Seventh District
Francis J. Christensen, Revere
63
82
31
176
Charles W. Lovett, Lynn
290
180
168
638
Blank
117
73
60
250
Councillor-Sixth District
George H. Bailey, Medford
56
37
27
120
George A. Bonney, Medford
44
27
21
92
Eugene A. F. Burtnett, Somerville
59
34
27
120
James F. Cavanagh, Everett
18
23
10
51
Waldo Parker Elliott, Somerville
31
31
19
81
James G. Harris, Medford
93
68
69
230
Lewis H. Peters, Medford
45
34
17
96
Blank
124
81
69
274
Senator
Joseph R. Cotton, Lexington
279
209
157
645
John H. Pearson, Lowell
135
94
80
309
Blank
56
32
22
110
Representative in General Court
Maynard E. S. Clemons, Wakefield
393
296
223
912
Eugene J. Sullivan, Wakefield
6
6
Blank
71
39
36
146
County Commissioner-Middlesex
Nathaniel I. Bowditch, Framingham
237
149
145
531
Frederick H. Bowser, Jr., Woburn
110
79
54
243
Francis P. Byrne, Everett
24
19
6
49
James Ray, Melrose
47
61
28
136
Total
Frederic W. Cook, Somerville Blank
43
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
Prec. 1
Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Total
George A. C. Stone, Somerville
43
42
17
102
Walter C. Wardwell, Cambridge Blank
250
164
128
542
Sheriff-Middlesex
Thomas H. Braden, Lowell
35
26
14
75
Edmund J. Cheney, Lowell
23
20
14
57
John R. Fairbairn, Cambridge
286
206
180
672
John H. Gartland, Somerville
26
25
11
62
Edward J. Connelly, Wakefield Blank
96
58
40
194
State Committee
Mary F. Daniel, Reading Blank
181
103
77
361
Delegates to State Convention
Frank A. Tredinnick, 129 Pleasant St.
368
285
223
876
Milan L. Hatch, 52 Renwick Road
348
280
215
843
Adelaide A. Shedd, 73 Chestnut St.
347
278
214
839
Adelaide W. Boynton, 41 Spring St.
355
283
221
859
Joseph A. Hines, 46 Renwick Road
343
283
211
837
William R. Lindsay, 77a Albion St.
350
279
214
843
Edward W. Wilder, 244 Lowell St.
348
282
216
846
Marjorie T. Bunker, 24 Wave Avenue
346
279
214
839
Helen M. McMaster, 36 Yale Avenue
357
284
220
861
Ernest Heywood, 79 Gould Street
344
280
216
840
Thomas F. Parks, 21 Cordis Street Blank
356
279
218
853
1308
593
467
2368
Town Committee
Helen M. McMaster, of 36 Yale Avenue
381
283
212
876
Arthur L. Gardner, of 126 Chestnut Street
382
284
220
886
Alice G. Bayrd, of 14 Crescent Hill
376
281
213
870
Loring P. Jordan, of 12 Church Street
385
285
218
888
Adelaide W. Boynton, of 41 Spring Street
379
284
210
873
Harry Marshall, of 67 Greenwood Avenue
368
281
209
858
Mary Marshall, of 23 Francis Avenue
364
280
204
848
Harry E. Upham, of 653 Main Street
366
281
212
859
William J. G. Conohan, of 3 Edmunds Place
359
283
204
84€
Leon F. Reed. of 18 High Street
369
282
213
864
Samuel B. Horovitz, of 33 Elm Street
371
282
210
863
Raymond P. Dellinger, of Shumway Circle
382
284
218
884
Helen W. Learoyd, of 101 Chestnut Street.
367
281
210
858
C. Herbert Locke, of 1 Prospect Street
369
281
209
859
Frank A. Tredinnick, of 129 Pleasant Street
382
280
213
87
Harold C. Robinson, of 34 Wave Avenue Milan L. Hatch, of 52 Renwick Road
366
281
206
853
361
282
208
851
4
4
289
232
182
703
229
156
140
525
44
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Prec. 1
Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Total
Adelaide A. Shedd, of 73 West Chestnut Street
369
283
210
862
Joseph A. Hines, of 46 Renwick Road
364
281
208
853
William R. Lindsay, of 77A Albion Street
373
280
207
860
Edward W. Wilder, of 244 Lowell Street
371
282
211
864
George E. Smith, of 218 Lowell Street
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