USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1947 > Part 11
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SPRINKLER SYSTEMS, FIRE PIPES AND PRIVATE HYDRANTS
At the present time there are 29 sprinkler systems and fire pipes in the town and 15 private hydrants. The aforesaid appliances are supplied with water by this department for which the town derives no revenue.
SEWER DEPARTMENT
GRAVITY SEWER SYSTEM
About 80 per cent of the gravity sewer system has been thoroughly brushed and cleaned. The remaining 20 per cent was inspected and found to be running freely.
LOW LEVEL SEWER SYSTEM
The low level sewer station on Vinton Street continues to function satisfactorily. Due to the increasing load on this system, a new pump of larger capacity will be necessary in the near future.
147
REPORT OF WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD
MAIN STREET SEWER EJECTOR STATION
This station, located on Main Street opposite Central Street, continues to serve its purpose very satisfactorily. During the year minor repairs to one motor was required.
SEWER CONNECTIONS
Number of connections made during year
136
Number of connections made to date 2,449
SEWER CONSTRUCTION
The sewerage system was increased during the year by the following additions :
Ten inch sewers were installed in the following streets:
From an existing manhole in Greenwood Avenue through private land northerly 242.86 feet to an angle, thence easterly 214.23 feet to Orchard Avenue. Thence northerly on Orchard Avenue 376.9 feet to Oak Street. Eight inch sewers were installed in the following streets:
Oak Street - From Orchard Avenue easterly 268.23 feet to Crosby Road and also from Orchard Avenue westerly 310 feet to Gerard Street.
Crosby Road - Northerly from Oak Street 596.6 feet to a dead end.
Gerard Street - Northerly from Oak Street 336.95 feet to Sherman Road.
Sherman Road - From Gerard Street westerly 353.83 feet to a dead end and also easterly from Gerard Street 245.8 feet to a dead end; and also from Crosby Road westerly 166 feet to a dead end.
Ames Street - From an existing manhole in Grafton Street northerly 364 feet to Minot Street.
Middle Street - From an existing manhole in Grafton Street northerly 364 feet to Minot Street.
Minot Street - From Ames Street to a dead end 358.2 feet east of Middle Street.
Main Street - From a manhole northerly 218.5 feet to a point near No. 868 Main Street.
Gail Circle - From Sylvan Street westerly 243 feet to a dead end.
SUMMARY OF WATER STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR 1947 WAKEFIELD WATER WORKS Middlesex County
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
Population 18,677
Area of town, 4,568 acres
Date of Construction, 1883, by Wakefield Water Company Source of Supply : Crystal Lake Driven Wells Bay State Wells
148
TOWN C OF WAKEFIELD
Mode of Supply: Pumping through distribution system to standpipes. Standpipe Capacity:
No. 1-Located on Green Street, Stoneham-565,485 gallons
No. 2-Located on Sidney Street, Wakefield-651,817 gallons
Type of Purification:
Aeration
Slow sand filters
Chlorination
Population:
Regularly supplied within town
18,507
Regularly supplied outside town 70
Total population supplied 18,577
Consumption :
Measured by Venturi Meter, Broadway Pumping Station
Measured by test meter, Sexton Avenue Pumping Station
Measured by Venturi Meter, Bay State Wells Pumping Station
Builder of Pumping Machinery:
BROADWAY PUMPING STATION
HIGH LIFT PUMP
A. Knowles Steam Pump Company-one 10-inch x 19-inch x 11-inch x 27- inch duplex compound condensing steam pump. Capacity, 1.8 million gallons per twenty-four hours.
HIGH LIFT PUMP NO. 1
B. Goulds' Pumps, Incorporated-one single stage centrifugal pump direct connected to 150 horsepower, 550-volt, three phase slip ring motor. Ca- pacity, 2.5 million gallons per twenty-four hours.
HIGH LIFT PUMP NO. 2
C. Goulds' Pumps, Incorporated-one single stage centrifugal pump, direct connected to 150 horsepower, 550 volt, three phase slip ring motor. Ca- pacity, 2.5 million gallons per twenty-four hours.
LOW LIFT PUMP NO. 1
D. Goulds' Pumps, Incorporated-one single stage centrifugal pump, direct connected to 15-horsepower, 550-volt, three phase slip ring motor. Ca- pacity, 2.5 million gallons per twenty-four hours.
LOW LEVEL PUMP NO. 2
E. Goulds' Pumps, Incorporated -- one single stage centrifugal pump, direct connected to 15-horsepower, 550-volt, three phase slip ring motor. Ca- pacity, 2.5 million gallons per twenty-four hours.
Total Station Capacity - 6.8 million gallons per day.
149
REPORT OF WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD
SEXTON AVENUE PUMPING STATION
A. Goulds' Pumps, Incorporated - one 8-inch x 10-inch triplex pump, belted to one Allis Chalmers, 30-horsepower, 220-volt, three phase squirrel cage motor. Capacity, 388,000 gallons per twenty-four hours. B. Lawrence Pump and Engine Company-one single stage centrifugal pump, direct connected to 40-horsepower, 220-volt, three phase squirrel cage motor. Capacity, 576,000 gallons per twenty-four hours.
Total Station Capacity-576,000 gallons per day.
BAY STATE ROAD PUMPING STATION
A. Fairbanks Morse & Company-one 350-gallon per minute vertical tur- bine type submerged pump, direct connected to one Fairbanks' Morse Company, 30-horsepower, 220-volt, three phase squirrel cage vertical motor, capacity 500,000 gallons per twenty-four hours.
Total Station Capacity-500,000 gallons per day.
Purification Statistics:
Installed, 1927
Type of treatment:
Aeration Slow sand filters
Capacity of filters: 2.5 million gallons per twenty-four hours.
Kind of Chemical Applied: Liquid chlorine applied to filtered water.
Distribution System:
Range in pressure in center of town, 89-90 pounds.
Kind of pipe: Cast Iron
Cast Iron Cement Lined
Copper Tubing
Wrought Iron
Cement Lined Sheet Iron
Sizes: 2-inch to 20-inch.
Extended during the year - 6,336 feet.
Total now in use - 61.73 miles.
Number of hydrants added - 6.
Number of hydrants now in use - 396.
Number of stop gates in use - 903.
Range of pressure on mains - 26 pounds to 115 pounds.
Number of service taps now in use - 4,515.
Percent of active services metered - 95%.
In conclusion, I desire to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation to the Water and Sewerage Board, and all the members of the Department for their support and co-operation during the year.
I also wish to thank the heads and members of the various town de- partments for their willingness and support during 1947.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM L. WENZEL,
Superintendent
150
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Report of Board of Public Welfare -
January 2, 1948
To the Citizens of Wakefield:
The Board of Public Welfare submits its annual report for the fiscal year of 1947.
The State Law of Massachusetts requires that proper funds must be appropriated so that no person in need of aid may be denied proper as- sistance because of insufficient length of residence in the city or town in which he may reside.
The city or town furnishing aid is reimbursed by the city or town in which he may have a legal settlement and, if he is without settlement, re- imbursement is paid by the State.
Employment of all personnel for the department is governed by rules and qualifications as required by the Massachusetts Welfare Compensation Board and the Massachusetts Civil Service Commission.
The Civil Service Commission, during 1947, has not been able to fur- nish us with a list for a social worker or agent.
Mrs. Virginia M. Jackson, whom we were permitted to employ as a So- cial Worker on a provisional basis, was forced to retire in November due to ill health. We have as yet been unable to replace her.
Mr. Harold A. McMann has been employed as Acting Agent until we receive a list from Civil Service, at which time we will be obliged to dis- continue his employment.
As Acting Agent, Mr. McMann has carried on his duties in an excel- lent manner. We regret that he was not permitted by Civil Service to take the recent examination for agent. This board and the Town of Wakefield will lose the services of a valuable employee when we are obliged to replace him.
We cannot praise too highly the work of Mr. McMann and our Social Worker, Mrs. Mary E. McKenna. In view of lack of proper personnel in the department, they have been willing to spend much of their time out- side of regular departmental hours to see that applicants, or recipients, have had proper assistance in time of need or sorrow. Their thoroughness in investigating all applications for aid, keeping proper case records, ac- cording to the standards of this department and, also, of Federal and State regulations have been performed efficiently. Their judgment has been sound and of valuable assistance to the board.
Many of our recipients have called our attention to the thoughtfulness, kindness and assistance in which they have handled their cases. This we feel is good social work and a real benefit to the town.
We have closed the year with all of our cases properly contacted, case records and all office records up to date and in proper order.
151
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE €
Credit is also due to our other employees, Mrs. Nellie T. Hurton, Mrs. Alice B. Whitney and Mr. Lewis Schlotterbeck for their co-operation, in view of lack of personnel, in being willing to work extra hours when neces- sary to keep the work of the department up to date and in proper order. We trust that Civil Service will be able to furnish us with a list soon so that we may employ a proper number of employees.
This department is required by law to determine settlement of all cases for the Board of Health. Many hours are spent in this work, especially when not Wakefield Settled cases.
General Relief. Aid to Recipients
This department investigates and decides amount of aid to be given recipients, based on standards as determined by local board. Many other cities and towns use State Standard Budget on General Relief cases as used for Aid to Dependent Children and Old Age Assistance. Each case we treat as an individual case and have endeavored to see that proper aid is given to each person in need of assistance. Due to increased cost of food, fuel and other items, aid has increased this year.
Aid to Dependent Children and Old Age Assistance
According to State and Federal regulations, it is mandatory that a State Standard Budget be used in figuring amount of assistance to be given. There have been two increases in the budget in 1947. The Federal and State participate in a large portion of the amount paid, as will be noted later in the report.
ADMINISTRATION
Salaries of Board
Appropriation
$ 690.00
Expended
690.00
Balance
None
Salaries and Other Administration Expenses
Federal Funds on Hand January 1, 1947 Town Appropriation
$ 660.84
11,479.00
Federal Grants Received 1947
4,408.32
$ 16,548.16
Expenditures
13,229.51
Balance
$ 3,318.65
Town Funds not expended due to resignation of Social Worker
and that portion of Agent's Salary appropriated but not paid 1,139.47
Federal Funds on hand January 1, 1948
$ 2,179.18
152
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
GENERAL RELIEF Recipients
Appropriation
$ 17,625.00
Refunds
142.83
Unpaid bills, previous years
3,287.68
Total
$ 21,055.51
Expended
21,052.66
Balance Returned to Town Treasurer
$ 2.85
Local cases Full year
13
(156 months)
$ 6,922.33
Local cases Less than full year 40 (140 months)
6,309.00
Total Local cases aided 53
$ 13,231.33
Average Cost Local cases per month
(296 months)
$ 44.70
Wakefield Settled Cases Outside of Wakefield
House of Good Shepherd (1 case)
$ 227.00
Tewksbury Hospital (4 cases)
1,127.50
Division of Child Guardianship (6 cases)
2,168.13
Other Cities and Towns (11 cases)
3,213.61
Total
$ 6,736.24
Unpaid Bills, 1947
$ 2,202.59
Unpaid Bills, 1946
235.00
There were 4 Unsettled General Relief cases living in Wakefield and 5 cases having settlement in other cities and towns.
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN Recipients
Federal Funds, January 1, 1947
$ 3,107.24
Town Appropriation, 1947
18,000.00
Federal Funds Received, 1947
6,543.61
Cancelled Checks and Refunds
279.80
Total Funds Available
$ 27,930.65
Payments January 1, 1947, to December 31, 1947
23,734.79
Balance on Hand January 1, 1948, Federal Funds
$ 4,195.86
Case Load 1947
Cases
Eligible Children
Cases
Eligible Children
Applications, 1947
9
25
Applications rejected
0
0
Cases January 1, 1947
18
46
.
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
153
Applications withdrawn
0
0
Applications approved
9
25
Cases aided
27
71
Cases closed
8
20
8
20
-
Cases January 1, 1948
19
51
Cost Per Case 1947
Payments January 1, 1947, to December 31, 1947
$ 23,734.79
Average cost per case per year
879.06
Average cost per child per year
334.29
Cost per case October-November 1947 payroll
99.60
Cost per child October-November 1947 payroll
38.52
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN
Recipients Reimbursement of Funds 1947
The Advice of Audit Figures issued monthly by the Bureau of Accounts, Board of Public Welfare of Massachusetts, are two months in arrears. The twelve Federal Grants received in 1947 are, therefore, based on recipients' payments for the period of November 1, 1946, to October 31, 1947. Net payments to recipients for above period $ 23,219.32
Allocation of Cost
Federal share
$ 6,543.61
State share
7,727.65
Town share
8,948.06
Total
$ 23,219.32
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
Recipients
Federal Funds January 1, 1947
$ 2,238.93
Town appropriation
123,000.00
Federal Funds received 1947
80,735.78
Cancelled checks
872.67
Total Funds Available
$206,847.38
Payments January 1 to December 31, 1947
$199,315.43
Paid other cities and towns
1,754.09
Total expended
201,069.52
Balance on hand January 1, 1948, Federal Funds
$ 5,777.86
154
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Case Load
Cases January 1, 1947
290
Applications received 1947
96
Applications rejected 1947
5
Applications withdrawn 1947
9
Applications approved 1947
82
82
Cases aided 1947
372
Cases closed 1947
62
Cases January 1, 1948
310
Cost per Case 1947 Local
Payments
$199,315.43
Average cost per case per year
535.79
Cost per case, October-November 1947 payments
57.76
Reimbursment of Funds 1947
The Advice of Audit figures issued monthly by the Bureau of Accounts, Board of Public Welfare of Massachusetts, are two months in arrears. The twelve Federal grants received in 1947 are therefore based on recipients payments for the period of November 1, 1946 to October 31, 1947. Net payments to recipients for above period $192,942.97
Allocation of Cost
Federal Share
80,735.78
State Share
81,112.18
Town Share
31,095.01
Total
.$192,942.97
Average Age Recipients
New cases added, 1947 72.3
Cases closed by deaths - (29)
81.6
Cases, January 1, 1948
75.4
Settlements
Unsettled cases living in Wakefield 52
Acknowledged settled cases living in Wakefield, billed to other Cities and Towns 24
Wakefield settled cases living in other Cities and Towns,
January 1, 1948 27
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
155
TOWN HOME Administration - Salaries
Appropriation Expended
$
4,289.28
4,289.28
Jeremiah J. Peck, Superintendent
$ 1,760.00
Mrs. Lena G. Peck, Matron
1,447.14
Mrs. Anna Miezwa, Cook
1,082.14
Balance
0.00
Other Expenses
$ 8,900.00
Appropriation Expended
8,888.85
Balance Returned to Town Treasurer
$ 11.15
Unpaid bills, 1947
$ 19.37
Inventories
On hand January 1, 1947
$ 168.00
Farm produce grown, 1947
1,031.00
Total
$ 1,199.00
Inventory on hand, canned goods plus farm produce Jan. 1, 1948
446.00
Used, 1947
$ 753.00
TOWN HOME Operating Cost 1947
Administration
$ 4,289.28
Other expenses
8,888.85
Farm produce and inventory used
753.00
Unpaid bill, 1947
19.37
Gross Expenditures
$ 13,950.50
Income-Inmates able to pay partial costs; temporary inmates receiving ADC and OAA and, also, cases paid by other cities and towns 1,692.00
Net operating cost
$ 12,258.50
156
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Case Load 1947
Man
Days
12 Inmates in Home for entire year
4,380
33 Inmates in Home for less than full year
2,213
-
45 Inmates in Home during year
6,593
Gross cost per inmate per man day
$
2.12
Net cost per inmate per man day
$ 1.86
We feel that Mr. and Mrs. Peck, as Superintendent and Matron, are operating our Town Home on a satisfactory basis, and have kept operating costs at a minimum, consistent with proper care of inmates and the care of buildings and equipment. Most of our inmates are not able because of age or physical disability to perform the work that has been furnished by inmates in other years. We were fortunate in having some inmates for a period who, by working a few hours a day were able to paint the interior of the Town Home at a total cost for materials of $208.93. We had received an estimate from a contractor in 1946 of $1,200 (which would have been higher in 1947) thereby saving the town for this work the sum of $991.07. In addition both of the department trucks were painted at a total cost of $39.87 by inmates.
Mr. Peck and inmates able to assist have helped move household goods of some of our General Relief recipients, and have assisted in cleaning and painting a tenement owned by the town, in which we placed a recip- ient of General Relief.
During 1947 we have had one of the best gardens at the Town Home in years. We contacted the Middlesex County Extension Bureau; samples of soil were sent to be tested and soil was found to be in excellent condi- tion. The suggestions made by the bureau in regard to proper spraying of the various crops raised were carefully followed by Mr. Peck.
WILLARD DONNELL TRUST FUND
To the Wakefield Trust Company, a Massachusetts Corporation, having its place of business in said Wakefield, Ten Thousand Dollars, in trust, to hold, invest and reinvest the same at its discretion, and to pay over the net income thereof to the Town of Wakefield for the use of the Public Wel- fare Board of said Town to be expended by said Board, in its discretion, for the benefit of the poor and needy in the Town of Wakefield, and es- pecially for the payment of hospital charges of the inhabitants of the Town of Wakefield as are themselves financially unable to pay such hospital charges. This Trust shall continue for a term of nineteen years, and at the expiration of that term, I direct said Trustee to transfer and pay over the said trust estate with all accumulations thereon to said Town of Wake- field, to be held by said Town and the income only to be used for the bene- fit of such of its inhabitants as are in need of hospital care.
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
157
This trust fund started May 2, 1935, and will expire on May 2, 1954. Funds on Hand January 1, 1947 Dividends received during year
$ 822.88
415.84
Funds available Expenditures Funds on Hand January 1, 1948
$ 1,238.72
560.65
678.07
Respectfully submitted, PETER Y. MYHRE, Chairman WINSOR L. FINNEY, JR., Secretary M. LEO CONWAY J. EDWARD DULONG HELEN M. RANDALL
Board of Public Welfare
158
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Report of Town Treasurer
-
To the Citizens of Wakefield:
I herewith present my report for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1947:
TRUST FUNDS
The Trust Funds and available income balances now in my hands are as follows:
Principal
of Fund
Income Available
Cornelius Sweetser Lecture Fund
$ 10,000.00
Flint Old Burial Ground Fund
2,000.00
$ 69.18
Levi Flanders Burial Lot Fund
100.00
2.12
Dr. John Hart Burial Lot Fund C. Sweetser Guarantee Fund John Gould Aborn Library Fund
3,212.51
Cyrus G. Beebe Library Fund
2,000.00
Frederic Beebe Library Fund
1,000.00
Willard Donnell Library Fund Milledge Elliot Library Fund
1,000.00
Rev. Thomas Albert Emerson Library Fund
500.00
Flint Memorial Library Fund
1,000.00
Merrill W. Gove Library Fund
500.00
Melvin J. Hill Library Fund Dr. Francis P. Hurd Library Fund
2,500.00
Franklin Poole Library Fund
500.00
Mary H. Pratt Library Fund
200.00
Ashton H. Thayer Library Fund
500.00
Cyrus Wakefield Library Fund
500.00
Gad and Clarissa Chandler Carter Burial Lot Fund
100.00
2.38
Ezra Eaton Burial Lot Fund
10.00
2.12
Rev. Thomas A. Emerson Old Cemetery Fund
1,000.00
31.05
Harry E. Haskell Old Cemetery Fund
100.00
2.38
Oliver Burial Lot Fund
50.00
1.20
Stimpson Family Burial Lot Fund
200.00
4.22
Clarissa E. Swain Burial Lot Fund
500.00
10.56
Elizabeth Stout Burial Lot Fund
300.00
7.13
C. Sweetser Burial Lot Fund
1,000.00
28.26
John Sweetser Old Cemetery Fund
200.00
4.78
Rev. Horace Eaton Burial Lot Fund
25.00
1.02
Jane K. Vinton Burial Lot Fund
50.00
1.06
200.00
4.76
1,689.26
Robert Parker Dolbeare Library Fund
500.00
500.00
500.00
. Adams Coburn Burial Lot Fund
200.00
4.22
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
159
Principal of Fund
Income Available
James and Elizabeth Walton Perp. Care Fund
100.00
2.12
Mary E. Aborn Park Fund
2,000.00
Sarah E. Bryant Park Fund
2,000.00
287.50
Nancy White Park Fund
1,000.00
Rev. Thomas A. Emerson High School Fund
1,000.00
882.73
Nancy White Hurd School Fund
500.00
62,97
Jonathan Nichols Temperance Fund
1,000.00
640.56
Annie L. Cox Scholarship Fund for Italian Students
5,000.00
256.83
Annie L. Cox Prize for Advancement in Design Fund
100.00
34.07
Annie L. Cox Book Fund
2,000.00
Mary Lizzie Smith for Care of Old Cannon on Common
100.00
34.42
Elizabeth F. Ingram Scholarship Fund
1,500.00
100.21
The income from the following funds is for the care of lots in the Forest Glade Cemetery:
Salvatore Alleca Perp. Care Fund
15.00
Salvatore Alleca Perp. Care Fund
20.00
Margaret Alexander Perp. Care Fund
10.00
Tazewell B. Amiss Perp. Care Fund
15.00
Mrs. Mary Anderson Perp. Care Fund
60.00
Randall Anderson Perp. Care Fund
50.00
George O. Antunes Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Felix Arenault Perp. Care Fund
20.00
Elizabeth M. Astle Perp. Care Fund
80.00
Harry C. Ayscough Perp. Care Fund
80.00
Georgenna Bailey Perp. Care Fund
20.00
Bertha M. Baker Perp. Care Fund
20.00
Frank H. Baker Perp. Care Fund and George O. Morrill
50.00
Mary Barnard Perp. Care Fund
15.00
Anne F. Barry Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Foster S. Barstow Perp. Care Fund
240.00
Bernice Bartlett Perp. Care Fund
40.00
Helen L. Bassill Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Charles F. Beecher Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Josephine Belindi Perp. Care Fund Sarah W. Bent Perp. Care Fund Mary Bernard Perp. Care Fund
15.00
John and Elmer Beyea Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Nelson Bishop Perp. Care Fund
10.00
Nellie E. Black Perp. Care Fund
100.00
George E. Blair Perp. Care Fund Thomas Blair Perp. Care Fund Isaiah Blake Perp. Care Fund
10.00
William Blanchard Perp. Care Fund
120.00
William L. Blanchard Perp. Care Fund
30.00
Richard Bolton Jr. Perp. Care Fund
20.00
Rose Bonito Perp. Care Fund
30.00
40.00
50.00
50.00
40.00
160
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Principal
of Fund
Income Available
Rose Bonito Perp. Care Fund
20.00
Leo Bourdon Perp. Care Fund
20.00
Helen Bowen Perp. Care Fund
30.00
Stephen Brennan Perp. Care Fund
90.00
John P. Brewer Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Mary A. Brewer Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Gray B. Brockbank Perp. Care Fund
75.00
Gray B. Brockbank Perp. Care Fund
60.00
Thomas J. Brogan Perp. Care Fund
20.00
Agnes Brooks Perp. Care Fund
40.00
Edward J. Brophy Perp. Care Fund
80.00
William Broussand Perp. Care Fund William Broussand Perp. Care Fund'
50.00
Evelyn Brown Perp. Care Fund
10.00
George A. Brown Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Lawrence Bruno Perp. Care Fund
60.00
Edith Buck Perp. Care Fund
20.00
Johanna Buckman Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Sarah Burbank Perp. Care Fund
100.00
Sylvester Burditt Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Burdett Lot Perp. Care Fund
80.00
William H. Burnham Perp. Care Fund
10.00
E. E. Burns Perp. Care Fund
10.00
James J. Burns Perp. Care Fund
10.00
Frances I. Butler Perp. Care Fund
40.00
Gertrude E. Butler Perp. Care Fund
15.00
Gertrude M. Butler Perp. Care Fund
15.00
Clara M. Cadogan Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Edith A. Cahoon Perp. Care Fund
10.00
Edith A. Cahoon Perp. Care Fund Susie Callahan Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Percy H. Callbeck Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Percy H. Callbeck Perp. Care Fund
120.00
Howard Cameron Perp. Care Fund
50.00
James Cameron Perp. Care Fund
20.00
Sylvester A. Cameron Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Harvey Cann Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Paul Caracoglia Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Pasquale Carosele Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Frederick B. Card Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Est. Chas. C. Carroll Perp. Care Fund Frank Caruso Perp. Care Fund
40.00
Salvatore Cavalier Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Frank Champagne Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Susie A. Champagne Perp. Care Fund
50.00
A. F. Chirone Perp. Care Fund
60.00
/
50.00
20.00
15.00
161
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
Principal
of Fund
Income Available
Valentine Chisholm Perp. Care Fund Florence Chubbusk Perp. Care Fund Eliza J. Church Perp. Care Fund Michael Cieri Perp. Care Fund
60.00
30.00
50.00
20.00
50.00
50.00
120.00
50.00
30.00
Arletta M. Clough Perp. Care Fund John F. Coakley Perp. Care Fund Alice Coffey Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Antonio Colannino Perp. Care Fund
50.00
George H. Collins Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Humphrey Collins Perp. Care Fund William E. Collins Perp. Care Fund
20.00
Secondina Colore Perp. Care Fund
40.00
Gertrude E. Colson Perp. Care Fund Alfonso Confalone Perp. Care Fund
20.00
Marion Cook Perp. Care Fund
40.00
Mary Cook Perp. Care Fund
10.00
Mary C. Cooper Perp. Care Fund
50.00
Charles A. Copeland Perp. Care Fund
75.00
James Costules Perp. Care Fund
10.00
George Costulis Perp. Care Fund
10.00
Daniel Cotreau Perp. Care Fund
20.00
Mrs. John Cotter Perp. Care Fund
15.00
John J. Cotter Perp. Care Fund
75.00
William Cotter Perp. Care Fund
20.00
Harold H. and Dorothy A. Cotton Perp. Care Fund
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