USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1949 > Part 12
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The assistance granted to recipients in the two categories, Aid to De- pendent Children and Old Age Assistance, is controlled by mandatory budgets issued by the State Department of Public Welfare.
Aid to Dependent Children
Forty families received Aid to Dependent Children which was slightly higher than the year previous. Sickness and death were the principal reasons for new cases aided this year. Of the thirteen cases which were closed during the year, seven were due to employment being secured and the others because of death, families re-united, re-marriage, moved to other communities, and children over age. It was noted in last year's report that desertion and non-support by husbands who crossed the state line was a matter of concern. Remedial legislation has been started by an effort to have a universal non-support law in all states of the Union. Seven states have already adopted this law and it means that a man, once located, can be tried wherever he is, instead of extraditing him as is now necessary. A bill, covering this matter, has been introduced into the Massachusetts Legislature this year, and a Federal Commission is also studying the matter.
157
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
Old Age Assistance
There were many bills introduced into the Legislature liberalizing Old Age Assistance which were not acted on. As a gesture in the final closing hours of the term, a "Leisure Time Activity" payment to all recip- ients was ordered, in the amount of $4.00 a month. Massachusetts is well in the forefront of liberal states insofar as Old Age Assistance pro- grams are concerned and bids fair to be the leader, if favorable action on current legislation is given. It is noted that California has thrown out their old age pension scheme which was in effect for one year. They had reduced the eligible age to 63, relieved relatives of legal responsibility to support pensioners, allowed for greatly increased equities in real estate, ownership of a car, jewelry and money. The California Taxpayers As- sociation, who were active in the repeal, estimate an added expense of over sixty million dollars. Massachusetts legislators may well pause and take stock of our ability to absorb further costs in this program.
ADMINISTRATION
Salaries of Board
$ 690.00
Expended
690.00
Balance
None
Salaries and Other Administration Expenses
Town Funds
Appropriation (all categories)
$ 10,350.00
Expended
10,349.85
Balance
$ .15
Federal Funds
$ 1,604.24
Balance on hand, January 1, 1949 Grants
7,435.79
Funds available
$ 9,040.03
Expended
6,644.03
Balance January 1, 1950
$ 2,396.00
Recapitulation Town and Federal Funds
Funds available (all sources)
$ 19,390.03
Funds expended (all sources)
16,993.88
Balance
$ 2,396.15
Appropriation
158
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
GENERAL RELIEF From Town Funds Only Recipients 1948 Unpaid Bills
Town appropriated Expended
$ 580.00
550.00
Balance
$ 30.00
1949 Current Expenses
Appropriated
$ 28,400.00
Refunds
493.52
Funds available
$ 28,893.52
Expended
26,968.20
Balance
$ 1,925.32|
1949 Case Load Distribution
Wakefield settled cases, living in Wakefield.
Cases
Months
Cases aided full time
13
156
$ 8,277.39
Cases aided part time
41
174
10,709.71
Total
54
330
18,987.10
Average cost per case per month-1949
$ 57.54
Average cost per case per month-1948
$ 47.62
Wakefield settled cases, not living in Wakefield.
Cases
DCG
3
$ 1,351.44
Tewksbury
3
1,776.04
Canton
1
475.00
House of Good Shepherd
1
544.50
Other Cities
13
3,834.12
21
$ 7,981.10
Unsettled cases, living in Wakefield.
(This money returned in its entirety by the State)
Cases 6 $ 1,957.05
Living in Wakefield, but settled in O. C. & T.
Cases 6
$ 2,328.15
-
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE 159
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN From Town and Federal Funds
Recipients Funds Available
Town appropriation
$ 29,000.00
Federal funds (Grants and Balance)
12,375.33
Refunds
149.95
Total
$ 41,525.28
Expenditures (1/1/49 through 12/31/49)
36,480.61
Balance
$ 5,044.67
Case Load 1949 Applications
Cases
Children
Received
21
44
Approved
19
42
Rejected
1
1
Withdrawn
1
1
Closed
13
33
Cases on rolls January 1, 1949
21
56
Cases on rolls January 1, 1950
27
57
Net Gains
6
1
Cost per Case 1949
Payments Jan. 1st through Dec. 31, 1949
$ 36,480.61
Average cost per case per month-1949
109.55
Average cost per case per month-1948
116.88
Reimbursement of Funds 1949
The Advice of Audit Figures, issued monthly by the Bureau of Ac- counts, Massachusetts State Department of Public Welfare, is two months in arrears. The twelve Federal grants received in 1949 are, therefore, based on recipients' payments, together with adjustments, for the period from November 1, 1948 through October 31, 1949.
Allocation of Cost
Federal Share State Share Town
$ 10,694.64
11,576.20
12,457.74
-
160
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Old Age Assistance From Town and Federal Funds Recipients Funds Available
Federal Funds on hand, January 1, 1949
$ 6,348.57
Town appropriation Refunds
21.66
Federal Funds (1949 Grants)
107,538.32
Refunds
3,634.69
Total
$263,543.24
Funds Expended
Payment to recipients (1/1/49 through 12/31/49)
$255,456.61
Paid to Other Cities and Towns
2,799.44
Total
$258,256.05
Balance (Federal Funds)
$ 5,287.19
Case Load 1949
Applications
76
Approved
64
Rejected
9
Withdrawn
3
Closed
44
Net Gain
20
Cases January 1, 1949 - 326
Cases January 1, 1950 - 346
Cost per Case-1949
Payments (1/1/49 through 12/31/49)
$255,456.61
Average cost per case per month - 1949
64.62
Average cost per case per month - 1948
61.60
Reimbursement of Funds-1949
The Advice of Audit Figures issued monthly by the Bureau of Ac- counts, Massachusetts State Department of Public Welfare, is two months in arrears. The twelve Federal grants received in 1949, are, therefore, based on recipients' payrolls, together with adjustments, for the period from November 1, 1948 through October 31, 1949.
Allocation of Cost
Federal Share State Share Town Share
$107,538.32
98,256.66
40,023.17
146,000.00
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE 161
Average Age Recipients
Cases on rolls January 1, 1949 74.3
New cases added in 1949 73.3
Cases closed by death-(32)
77.8
Cases on rolls January 1, 1950
74.8
Settlements
Wakefield settled, living in Wakefield 272
Unsettled cases living in Wakefield 45
Acknowledged settled cases, living in Wakefield, billed to other Cities and Towns 29
Wakefield settled cases, living in other Cities
and Towns, January 1, 1950
38
TOWN HOME From Town Funds only Administration-Salaries
$ 4,589.53
Town appropriation Expended
4,589.53
Balance
None
Other Expenses
Appropriation
$ 11,400.00
Expended
11,386.04
Balance
$ 13.96
1949 Operating Costs
Administration
$ 4,589.53
Other Expenses
11,386.04
Farm produce grown and used, etc.
864.00
Value of surplus commodities
508.00
Inventory goods on hand 1/1/49
150.00
$ 17,497.57
Value of produce on hand, 1/1/50
$ 90.00
Money returned for Board
1,760.00
1,850.00
Net cost
$ 15,647.57
Case Load 1949
Man Days
10 residents in Home for entire year
3,650
34 residents in Home for portion of year
4,189
44
7,839
162
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Gross cost per man day - 1949
$2.23
Gross cost per man day - 1948
2.53
Net cost per man day - 1949
$1.99
Net cost per man day - 1948
2.31
Number of residents, January 1, 1950 - 32
Number of residents, January 1, 1949 - 15
Willard Donnell Trust Fund
To the Wakefield Trust Company, a Massachusetts Corporation, hav- ing 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 Welfare Board of said Town to be expended by the said Board, in its dis- cretion, for the benefit of the poor and needy in the Town of Wakefield, and especially 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 Wakefield, to be held by said Town and the income only to be used for the benefit of such of its inhabitants as are in need of hospital care.
This trust fund started May 2, 1935, and will expire on May 2, 1954.
Balance on hand, 1/1/49
Dividends received
$ 177.94 309.18
Funds available
$ 487.12
Expenditures
127.00
Balance
$ 360.12
Respectfully submitted,
WINSOR L. FINNEY, JR., Chairman P. ELIZABETH KITCHENMAN, Sec'y M. LEO CONWAY
PETER Y. MYHRE
J. EDWARD DULONG
Board of Public Welfare
163
REPORT OF CONTRIBUTORY RETIREMENT FUND
Report of Contributory Retirement Board
January 1, 1950
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Wakefield, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The Contributory Retirement Board submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1949.
The total membership ending December 31, 1948 was 195 active mem- bers, 4 inactive members with 43 members on the Pension List, with a total membership of 242 members. During the year we have added 10 new members and lost through resignations 4 members and one active member transferred to the retirement list on account of accidental disability, also have added to the pension list widow of deceased member through acci- dental death. Two members on the retirement list passed away during the year, one member formerly with the School Department and one member formerly of the Fire Department.
The total active members as of December 31, 1949 now enrolled are 200 active members and 3 inactive members with 43 members on the Pension List which brings the total membership to 246 members as of January 1, 1950.
Presented below is the Statement of the financial conditions for the year ending December 31, 1949.
1949 RECEIPTS
$193,788.71
Balance January 1, 1949
Contributions by members
$ 24,646.18
Investment Income
6,351.42
Town Appropriations 1949
Pension Fund
41,376.00
Expense Fund
1,171.45
Special Fund Military Service Credit
144.82
73,689.87
Total receipts
$267,478.58
1949 EXPENDITURES
Annuities Paid
$ 2,062.24
Pensions Paid
43,783.08
Return of Deductions
873.75
Member transferred to City of Melrose
188.68
Expenses Paid
1,232.73
Investment Income Account adjusted
1,062.42
Total
$ 49,202.90
Balance January 1, 1950
$218,275.68
164
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
ASSETS
United States Savings Bonds, Series G
$ 70,000.00
First National Bank of Boston, bank stock 4,800.00
The National Shawmut Bank of Boston, bank stock
2,900.00
Malden Savings Bank, deposits
10,269.00
Melrose Savings Bank, deposits
5,108.99
Wakefield Savings Bank, deposits
5,117.49
Wakefield Trust Company, balancing checking acct.
28,548.52
20 Co-operative Banks, 40 serial shares each
91,100.40
Town Treasurer-Cash 431.28
$218,275.68
LIABILITIES
Annuity Savings Fund
$161,196.52
Annuity Reserve Fund
18,651.77
Pension Fund
33,217.00
Special Fund Military Service Credit
4,916.37
Expense Fund
294.02
$218,275.68
Respectfully submitted, ROLAND B. OLIVER, Chairman CHARLES C. COX, Secretary MATTHEW P. CURRAN
165
REPORT OF RECREATION COMMISSION
Report of Recreation Commission
Approximately 1,200 boys and girls, daily-in age groups running from the little tots who use our sand boxes up to the larger boys of high school age who play on our baseball teams-avail themselves of our recreational facilities.
The play areas used were the Common, Nasella, Moulton, Hart's Hill. Maple Way, Montrose, and Veterans' Field. The High School Auditorium and the Greenwood Union Church Hall were used for our educational moving picture programs. The Lafayette Building was used for folk-danc- ing when a piano was needed.
A general supervisor, and assistant supervisor, who was a specialist in folk-dancing and pageantry, a handicraft specialist, five men assistants and six women assistants make up the staff.
Each play area was visited at least once a week by the handicraft supervisor. About 250 different boys and girls each week enjoyed a varied program consisting of the following projects: braided gimp bracelets, lanyards, and key chains; papier-mache work; painted designs on glass- ware; painted textile designs on handkerchiefs; plastic figurines; pot holders; jewelry boxes; pins and ceramics.
Our folk-dancing instructor also visited the different playgrounds at least once a week, giving the different sections of the town an opportunity to have their children participate in the pageant put on at the end of the season.
The educational moving pictures put on weekly for boys and girls under twelve years of age drew an attendance of about 800 at the High School Auditorium and about 250 at the Greenwood Union Church Vestry. These pictures were adapted to the age groups attending these shows. Sand box play, slides, swings, see-saws, and bean bags play, along with story-telling periods were the principal activities for the younger children.
In baseball for the boys there were three leagues, the Pee Wees, under 12 years of age; the Juniors, under 14 years of age; and the Seniors, under 16 years of age. These boys played a daily schedule with cham- pionship play-offs at the end of the playground season.
The older girls played softball, kickball, dodge ball, volley ball, circle games and croquet. The championships in softball and kickball were de- cided at the end of season.
Special contests were held weekly on all playgrounds. They were: relay races, athletic days, amateur shows, treasure hunts, scavenger hunts, peanut hunts, doll carriage and tricycle parades, horseshoes, basketball, tennis, costume parades, pet shows, doll contests, hat shows, pitching con- tests, checker and domino tournaments, picnic lunches and "most" con- tests. A very large attendance of parents attended these special weekly contests.
166
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Demonstration Day was held at the end of the playground season. In the morning and afternoon at the Common the finals in the baseball, softball, kickball, volley ball, dodge ball, and horseshoe leagues were held and champions determined. It continued at night under lights at Vet- erans' Field where the folk-dancing and pageantry classes put on a pag- eant to exhibit their season's work.
All the handicraft prize exhibits were on display that night and prizes awarded for best in each class.
Dancing to recordings on the tennis courts under lights was enjoyed by the youngsters until 9:00 p. m.
The staff is pleased to announce not one serious accident this past season. A total of 19 injuries of a minor nature were reported from all the play areas. Each playground is equipped with a first-aid kit.
It is the wish of the Commission that all the equipment used by the younger boys and girls will eventually be fenced in by a high wire fence so that batted balls by the larger boys will not endanger the children at play on this equipment.
The Commission is also cognizant of the need in the near future for adequate play areas to take care of the many children now in the North Ward and the Montrose sections. Careful study is being given to this problem and recommendations to the town will soon be made.
The softball league for young men beyond high school age consists of 14 teams of about 20 men each. This league, although sponsored by the Recreation Commission, defrays all of its own expenses, such as suits, balls, bats, umpires, and scorekeepers.
At least another dozen teams have signified their intention of play- ing in the league. However, these men cannot be accommodated under our present facilities.
Due to the lights at Veterans' Field, double-headers can be played nightly. We also use Nasella for one game a night.
If lights were installed at Nasella, double-headers could be played there also, and none of the teams wishing to play this popular game would be disappointed by not being included in our league.
Even under our limited facilities, Wakefield's softball teams are the envy of many of our neighboring towns. The opportunity given our young men to keep physically fit has been taken advantage of by hundreds dur- ing the past twenty years.
LEO V. WALSH, Chairman MARY LAZZARO, Secretary-Treasurer DR. PHILIP J. MCAULIFFE ANNA M. MCINTIRE MARJORIE J. COOK HOMER M. SHELLENBERGER JOHN W. MOCCIA
167
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
Report of Town Treasurer
To the Citizens of Wakefield:
I herewith present my report for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1949:
TRUST FUNDS
The Trust Funds and available income balances now in my hands are as follows:
Principal of Fund
Income Available
Cornelius Sweetser Lecture Funds
$ 10,000.00
Flint Old Burial Ground Fund
2,000.00
$ 101.77
Levi Flanders Burial Lot Fund
100.00
2.17
Dr. John Hart Burial Lot Fund C. Sweetser Guarantee Fund John Gould Aborn Library Fund
1,689.26
Cyrus G. Beebe Library Fund Frederick Beebe Library Fund Hiram Eaton Library Fund
1,000.00
Robert Parker Dolbeare Library Fund
500.00
Willard Donnell Library Fund
500.00
Milledge Elliot Library Fund
1,000.00
Rev. Thomas A. Emerson Library Fund
500.00
Flint Memorial Library Fund Merrill W. Gove Library Fund
500.00
Melvin J. Hill Library Fund
500.00
Dr. Francis P. Hurd Library Fund
2,500.00
Franklin Poole Library Fund 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
200.00
6.32
Adams Coburn Burial Lot Fund Ezra Eaton Burial Lot Fund
100.00
2.22
Rev. Thomas A. Emerson Old Cemetery Fund
1,000.00
52.70
Harry E. Haskell Old Cemetery Fund
100.00
3.00
Oliver Burial Lot Fund
50.00
1.50
Stimpson Family Burial Lot Fund
200.00
6.32
Clarissa E. Swain Burial Lot Fund
500.00
10.81
Elizabeth Stout Burial Lot Fund
300.00
7.11
C. Sweetser Burial Lot Fund
1,000.00
32.92
John Sweetser Burial Lot Fund
200.00
5.63
Rev. Horace Eaton Burial Lot Fund
25.00
.54
Jane K. Vinton Burial Lot Fund
50.00
1.08
200.00
8.02
3,342.93
2,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
500.00
100.00
3.00
168
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Principal of Fund 100.00
Income Available
James and Elizabeth Walton Burial Lot Fund
2.17
Mary E. Aborn Park Fund
2,000.00
Sarah E. Bryant Park Fund
2,000.00
379.98
Nancy White Park Fund
1,000.00
Rev. Thomas A. Emerson High School Fund
1,000.00
1,013.39
Nancy White Hurd School Fund
500.00
85.81
Jonathan Nichols Temperance Fund
1,000.00
707.15
Annie L. Cox Scholarship Fund for Italian Students
5,000.00
59.23
Annie L. Cox Prize for Advancement in Design Fund
100.00
34.50
Annie L. Cox Book Fund
2,000.00
Mary Lizzie Smith Fund for Care of Old Cannon on Common
100.00
43.71
Elizabeth F. Ingram Scholarship Fund
1,500.00
165.17
M. P. Raynor Old Cemetery Fund
100.00
2.01
The income from the following Perpetual Care
Funds is for the care of lots in the Forest Glade Cemetery:
Margaret Alexander
10.00
Salvatore Alleca
20.00
Salvatore Alleca
15.00
Tazwell B. Amiss
15.00
Mary Anderson
60.00
Randall Anderson
50.00
Antonioli
60.00
George O. Antunes
50.00
Felix Arenault
20.00
Elizabeth M. Astle
80.00
Harry C. Ayscough
80.00
Georgeanna Bailey
20.00
Bertha M. Baker
20.00
Frank H. Baker and George O. Morrill
50.00
Mary Barnard
15.00
Anne F. Barry
50.00
Foster S. Barstow Heirs
240.00
Mrs. Bernice Bartlett
40.00
Helen L. Bassill
50.00
Charles F. Beecher
50.00
Mrs. Josephine Bellandi
40.00
Sarah W. Bent
50.00
Harry Beohner and Mildred F. Johnson
120.00
Mary Bernard
15.00
John and Elmer Beyea
50.00
Nelson Bishop
10.00
Nellie E. Black
100.00
George E. Blair
50.00
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
169
Principal of Fund
Income Available
Thomas Blair
40.00
Isaiah Blake
10.00
William L. Blanchard
30.00
William Blanchard
120.00
Richard Bolton, Jr.
20.00
Rose Bonito
20.00
Rose Bonito
30.00
Leo Bourdon
20.00
Leo Bourdon
30.00
Helen Bowen
30.00
Stephen Brenan
90.00
John P. Brewer
50.00
Mary A. Brewer
50.00
Gray B. Brockbank
75.00
Gray B. Brockbank
60.00
Thomas J. Brogan
20.00
Mrs. Agnes Brooks
40.00
Edward J. Brophy
80.00
William Broussand
15.00
William Broussand
50.00
Mrs. Evelyn Brown
10.00
George A. Brown
50.00
Lawrence Bruno
60.00
Edith Buck
20.00
Johanna Buckman
50.00
Sarah Burbank
100.00
Sylvester Burditt
50.00
Burdett Lot
80.00
William H. Burnham
10.00
E. E. Burns
10.00
James J. Burns
10.00
Mrs. Frances I. Butler
40.00
Gertrude E. Butler
15.00
Gertrude M. Butler
15.00
Clara M. Cadogan
50.00
Edith A. Cahoon
50.00
Edith A. Cahoon
10.00
Susie Callahan
50.00
Percy H. Callbeck
50.00
Percy H. Callbeck
120.00
Howard Cameron
50.00
James Cameron
20.00
Sylvester A. Cameron
50.00
Harvey D. Cann
50.00
Paul Caracoglia
50.00
170
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Principal
of Fund
Income Available
Pasquale Carosele
50.00
Frederick B. Card
50.00
Est. Charles C. Carroll
20.00
Frank Caruso
40.00
Salvatore Cavalier
50.00
Frank Champagne
50.00
Susie A .- Champagne
50.00
Harris Chickles
60.00
Harris Chickles
30.00
A. F. Chirone
60.00
Valentine Chisholm
60.00
Valentine Chisholm
60.00
Florence Chubbusk
30.00
Mrs. Eliza J. Church
50.00
Michael Cieri
20.00
Ray D. Claflin
60.00
Ray D. Claflin
60.00
John L. Clark
50.00
John E. Classen
50.00
Mrs. Joseph Clerk
120.00
Ernest E. Climenson
50.00
Georgia Clogston
30.00
Arletta M. Clough
30.00
John F. Coakley
50.00
Alice Coffey
50.00
Antonio Colannino
50.00
George H. Collins
50.00
Humphrey Collins
50.00
Isabel Collins
60.00
William E. Collins
20.00
Secondina Colore
40.00
Gertrude E. Colson
50.00
Alfonso Confalone
20.00
Marion Cook
40.00
Mary Cook
10.00
Mary C. Cooper
50.00
Charles A. Copeland
75.00
Gertrude E. Corcoran
60.00
James Costules
10.00
George Costulis
10.00
Daniel Cotreau
20.00
Mrs. John Cotter
15.00
John J. Cotter
75.00
William Cotter
20.00
William Cotter
60.00
Harold H. and Dorothy A. Cotton
80.00
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
171
Principal
Income
of Fund
Available
John Cotton
40.00
Patrick Cowhey
50.00
Frank A. Crowe
15.00
Horace Crowell
50.00
Franklin M. Cummings
10.00
Mary E. Cummings
50.00
Hazel R. Cunningham
60.00
J. Walter Curley
50.00
Rev. John M. Currie
50.00
Jane Curtis
30.00
Anna Cusato
45.00
Annie Cusato
75.00
Ralph Custa
10.00
Helga S. Dahlquist
15.00
Thomas R. Daley
120.00
Harry Dalton
20.00
Carmine D'Ambrosio
75.00
Mrs. C. Daniels
20.00
Raliegh B. Daniels
50.00
Ernest Day
30.00
Ernest Day
30.00
H. G. E. Day
90.00
DeCecca Lot
60.00
Angelo DeFeo
50.00
James DelRosse
40.00
Mrs. Nora DeMarco
20.00
Harry H. Denning
50.00
Mary Derby
50.00
George and Josephine DeRenne
100.00
Esther DeVeau
30.00
Mrs. Mary DeViller
20.00
Peter Dididin
10.00
Nancy DiDonato
50.00
Nicholas DiDonatis
15.00
Christopher B. Dinan
120.00
Patrick Dinan
50.00
Joseph Arthur Dingle
30.00
Dingle
30.00
Everett Dinsmore
80.00
Mrs. Mary DiSanto
120.00
Mrs. Mary DiSanto
80.00
D. J. Doherty
10.00
George L. Doherty
10.00
Mrs. Rose Donahue
10.00
Alice Donaldson
30.00
Genevieve Donaldson
20.00
172
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Principal of Fund
Income Available
Henry M. Donegan
30.00
Abbie J. Doucette
15.00
Mrs. Annie Doucette
30.00
Mrs. Ellen M. Doucette
60.00
Emma Doucette
30.00
Fannie Doucette
10.00
Mrs. Frances Doucette
60.00
Frank Doucette
20.00
Georgianna Doucette
30.00
Gladys Doucette
50.00
Grace E. Doucette
30.00
Jessie M. Doucette
60.00
Maude-Doucette
20.00
Ruth E. Doucette
50.00
Doucette
30.00
Mrs. Louis G. Downes and Mrs. Alice N. Sanderson
80.00
James Doyle
10.00
Anna Drinkwater
50.00
Albert Dulong
20.00
Julia Dulong
40.00
Katherine Dulong
40.00
Delia Dunlea
50.00
Jeremiah Doucette
30.00
Jerome Doucette
20.00
Grace M. Eaton
50.00
Mrs. Harry T. Ebling
20.00
Charles Eekhoff
50.00
Charles Ehl
90.00
Katherine Eldridge
15.00
Charles Evangelista
50.00
Louis Evangelister
120.00
John Evans
10.00
Elliott C. and Carolyn Farwell
50.00
Annie E. Fawcett
50.00
Mildred Fay
10.00
William H. Fayle
75.00
James E. Ferrick
120.00
Peter J. Fillis
40.00
Sarah Finneran
50.00
Frank Fisher
80.00
Frank Fisher
80.00
Mrs. John F. Fitzgerald
120.00
James Fitzpatrick
50.00
Ralph S. Flannigan
50.00
Blanche B. Flynn
120.00
Daniel Flynn
50.00
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER 173
Principal
Income
of Fund
Available
Elizabeth Foley
30.00
Emily I. Foley
80.00
Francis E. Foley
60.00
Foley
30.00
Gertrude K. Forrest
50.00
Benjamin D. Foss
50.00
Mrs. Agnes J. Fox
60.00
William D. Fox
10.00
Peter Froten
20.00
Mrs. Katherine S. Gaines
40.00
Helen Gallant
10.00
Margaret Galvin
25.00
Gancarz
120.00
Jane A. Gaston
20.00
Katherine Gates
10.00
Annie E. Geary
15.00
James Geary
20.00
Joseph Gelsomini
30.00
Charles T. George
50.00
Mrs. Warren George
60.00
Eleanor M. Gerrior
50.00
Margaret E. Gerry and Maurice W. Gerry
180.00
Salvador Gesauldo
60.00
Fred Ghibellini
20.00
Victor Ghibellini
50.00
Arthur M. Gibbons
50.00
Mary J. Giles
25.00
Thomas Gleason
90.00
W. N. Gleason
20.00
Catherine F. Goggins
10.00
Peter Gore
60.00
Mary C. Gould
50.00
Lewis P. Gove
50.00
Mary M. Grady
75.00
James M. Gray
50.00
Edward H. Green
15.00
Edward H. Green
10.00
Edward H. Green
15.00
Mrs. Margaret Green
40.00
Delia Greene
50.00
Patrick Grimes
20.00
Floyd E. and Edith F. Gove
50.00
Daniel Guitard
10.00
Michael Guttadauro
60.00
Habblitz
30.00
Irving A. Hadley
75.00
174
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Principal
Income Available
Annie Haladay
10.00
William Haley
30.00
Mrs. Annie B. Hall
60.00
Alice R. Halloran
50.00
Soren Halvorson
30.00
Hanley
20.00
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