USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Lynnfield > Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1921-1930 > Part 45
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All articles on the warrant having been acted upon, the meeting was dissolved at 11.15 p. m.
FREDERICK I. WILKINS,
Town Clerk.
20
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
APPROPRIATIONS OF MEETING OF MARCH 11TH, TO BE RAISED IN THE TAX LEVY OF THE CURRENT YEAR:
Article 7. Memorial Day
$ 200.00
Article 8. Schools
38,345.00
Article
9.
Highways
13,000.00
Article 10. General Government
7,200.00
Article 11.
Police $4,750, Sealer of Weights and Measures $150.00, Inspection of Animals $75.00, Inspection of Milk . and Sanitation $75.00
5,050.00
Article 12. Department of Charities
1,500.00
Article 14. Street Lighting
3,567.00
Article 15. Fire Department.
4,100.00
Article 16. Hydrants
1,125.00
Article 17. Interest
2,700.00
Article 18. Maturing Notes
5,226.06
Article 19. State Aid
96.00
Article 20. Moth Department
1,354.57
Article 21. Essex Sanitarium
731.46
Article 22. Cemeteries
800.00
Article 23. Libraries
900.00
Article 24.
Branch Library Repairs
350.00
Article 25. Parks
600.00
Article 26.
Private Moth Work
700.00
Article 27. Removing Bushes
500.00
Article 28. Tree Warden
400.00
Article 29. Satin Moth
25.00
Article 30. Street Light, Howard Ave.
13.50
Article 43. Street Light, Salem St.
. 13.50
Article 32. Hall Seats
375.00
Article 34. Town Survey
500.00
Article 37. Repairs on Chemical House No. 1
. 150.00
Article 39. Planning Board
100.00
Article 42. Storage Shed
1,200.00
Article 31. Main Street Construction ($10,000.00) .
2,000.00
1 Total for tax levy
$ 92,822.09
Article 18. Appropriated from Sanitarium Fund for maturing notes
1,773.94
Article 13. Appropriated from Overlay Reserve Fund and transferred to Reserve Fund 1,500.00
Article 31. Amount bonded on Main Street Construction
8,000.00
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$104,096.03
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21
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING HELD NOVEMBER 15, 1929
The meeting was called to order by the Town Clerk at 8.05 o'clock p. m. and the warrant and return of the Constable was read.
Article 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting. Joseph F. Smith was nominated for Moderator, and as there was but one nominee, on motion by Nelson B. Todd, it was voted to instruct the Town Clerk to cast one ballot for the nominee and the instructions being carried out, Joseph F. Smith was declared elected.
Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the following By-Law:
No person shall act as a collector of, dealer in or keeper of a shop for the purchase, sale or barter of junk, old metals or second-hand articles, in the Town of Lynnfield, without first obtaining a license from the Selectmen.
Motion was made by John Ward that the Town adopt the following By-Law:
No person shall act as a collector of, dealer in or keeper of a shop, for the purchase, sale or barter of junk, old metals or second-hand articles, in the Town of Lynnfield, without first obtaining a license from the Selectmen, and it was so voted.
Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to install a signal light at the junction of Salem Street and Newburyport Turnpike, in conjunction with the Department of Public Works, and appropriate a sum of money for this purpose, or what action it will take thereon.
Motion made by C. H. Russell that the Town appropriate $150.00 from the Overlay Reserve Fund, to defray the Town's share of expense for the balance of the year, in connection with the installation of the signal lights at the junction of Salem Street and Broadway, was amended by N. B. Todd, that the Town appropriate $125.00 from the Overlay Re- serve Fund for said purpose, and the amendment received a unanimous vote.
Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for highway purposes or what action it will take thereon.
Motion by Minot H. Carter that the Town appropriate $300.00 from the Overlay Reserve Fund for highway purposes, was carried.
Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to adopt a by-law dividing the Town into districts or zones and regulating the use and construc- tion of buildings, structures and premises, as shown and set forth in the report and accompanying plan of the Planning Board, or what action it will take thereon.
After explaining the proposed Zoning By-Law in detail, Nelson B. Todd offered a motion that the Town adopt the by-law as recommended by the Planning Board.
22
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
R. O. Fraser offered an amendment, that the business district shown on the Zoning: Map on the north side of Main Street, beginning at the division line between land of John Hewes and land of Dexter F. Parker, and extending west to Beaver Avenue, shall be stricken out and the district shall be residential, and the amendment was voted unanimously.
· Daniel H. Killoran moved an amendment that the business district shown on the Zoning Map on the east side of Broadway, running from Lynnfield Square south, shall continue in a southerly direction, and in the same width to a point substantially opposite Brook 'Drive, at the division line between the land of McNamara and land of Olcher.
Peter J. Walsh moved that each amendment be acted upon in the order offered, and it was so voted.
Frank C. Newhall offered an amendment to the amendment of D. H. Killoran, that the business district on the east side of Broadway be extended to the land owned by the City of Lynn.
The result of the vote being doubted, the moderator appointed C. H. Russell, W. H. Copeland and G. W. Peavey as tellers, and the vote was then taken which was a tie, and the vote was again taken, 95 voting in the affirmative and 83 in the negative, and the amendment was carried.
A motion by F. W. Freeman, that the meeting be adjourned, was lost.
Peter J. Walsh's motion that the lot of land on the westerly side of Broadway, owned by Frank C. Newhall, be included in the business district, was lost.
An amendment was offered by Nelson B. Todd, that Section 2, a5 be amended by inserting the word "riding", so as to read, "Country Clubs, including golf, riding and tennis clubs; private clubs not conducted as a business," was accepted.
An amendment offered by Peter J. Walsh, that Section 2, a7 be amended by inserting the words, "or renting," so as to read "Taking of boarders, or the leasing or renting of rooms by a resident family" was accepted by Mr. Todd.
An amendment offered by W. H. Moxham, that Section 2, b, be amended by striking out the word "twenty" and inserting the words "twenty-five", so as to read, "within twenty-five feet of the street boun- dary line," was accepted by Mr. Todd.
Voted: On motion by Nelson B. Todd, that the Zoning By-Law as amended be adopted.
Voted: On motion by Nelson B. Todd, that the action taken on Article 5 be not reconsidered.
Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to authorize any Town Board to appoint any member thereof to another town office or position for the term provided by law, if any, otherwise, for a term not exceed-
23
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
ing one year, at such salary, if any, as may hereafter be appropriated by the Town.
Voted: On motion by Nelson B. Todd, that the Town authorize any Town Board, to appoint any member thereof to another town office or position, for the term provided by law, if any, otherwise, for a term not exceeding one year, at such salary, if any, as may be here- after appropriated by the Town.
Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to appoint a committee to revise the salaries of the town officers, or what action it will take thereon.
Voted: On motion by Peter J. Walsh, that a committee of three be appointed by the Moderator, to revise the salaries of the town officers, and report what action they will recommend. The Moderator appoint- ed Lewis F. Allen, Mary F. Bowen and Louis B. Tuck.
Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Trea- surer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money for indebt- edness incurred at this meeting and to issue a note or notes therefor payable within one year, any debt or debts incurred under this vote to be paid from the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1930. Motion made by Carl H. Russell to indefinitely postpone action on article 8, was carried.
The meeting was dissolved at 11.30 o'clock.
FREDERICK I. WILKINS, Town Clerk.
VITAL STATISTICS RECORD OF BIRTHS IN 1929 Any errors or omissions noted should be reported promptly to the Town Clerk
DATE NAME OF CHILD
NAME OF PARENTS
William P. and Laura (Chaffee)
Feb. 10 Cary Francis Simpson
George David and Catherine R. (McCormack)
Mar. 13 Patricia Adell Newhall
Robert and Bernice (Richards)
Apr. 20 Richard Walter Wilkinson
Walter Edward, Jr. and Leslie (Payzant)
Leonard Marshall and Mabel (Bangs)
May 2 Edward Erny Tanneberger
May 11 Elinor Ruth Averell
May 31 Howard Christy Daly
Raymond Christy and Dorothea Annette (Shay)
Robert M. and Stella M. (Beaudry)
June 15 Robert William Cox
Moulton and Helene (Fitts)
Harry W. and Katherine (Strong)
Charles W. and Evelyn (Delamater)
Carl I. and Mary Rose (McHugh)
Sept. 20 Milton Arpiarian
Edward R. and Dorothy (Berberian)
Oct. 6 Robert Elwell Worthen
Donald E. and Muriel Florence (Elwell)
Oct. 10 Constance Pauline White
Everett W. and Winnifred E. (Bezanson)
Oct. 18 Stillbirth
Oct. 19 Allen Leroy Sanford
Nov. 19 John Raymond Chadwick, Jr.
Dec. 10 Mary Agnes Coughlan
Dec. 30 Winifred Margaret Preston
Alfred and Ethel G. (Eaton) John R. and Ruth (Utley) Thomas S. and Eily M. (Kinsella) Clarence Merrill and Margaret (Urquhart)
24
TOWN
OF
LYNNFIELD
Apr. 30 Janet Audrey Daly
.
June 12 Mary Jane Keefe
June 30 Harry Walter Higgins July 7 Ruth Elinor Smith July 17 Eleanor May Cheever
Edward and Edith (Erny) Edward S. and Leah (Wright)
Jan. 9 Jean Pettipas
RECORD OF MARRIAGES IN 1929
Any errors or omissions noted in these records should be reported promptly to the Town Clerk
Date
Place of Marriage
Name of Groom and Bride
Residence
Feb. 22
Cliftondale
Harold M. Varney
Lynn
Ruth Ina Moxie
Lynnfield
Mar. 31 Wakefield
Wilfred J. Doucette
Lynn
Emma M. Doucette
Lynnfield
July 7 Lynnfield
Charles Everett Pearson
Lynnfield
Nella Davidson Parker
Lynnfield
July 20 Lynnfield
John P. R. Lammers
Lynnfield
Ella Carroll Fullerton
Everett
Aug. 7 Peabody
Harry Allen Pratt
Lynnfield
Peabody
Oct. 12 Boston
Wilhelmina Semas Henry Gilbert Bowen
Lynnfield
Frances Irene Sheridan
Dorchester
Nov. 12 Malden
Benjamin Gould Cox Ann Elizabeth George
Malden
Nov. 28 Boston
John Andrew Gallagher, Jr.
Boston
Irene Harriette Overlan
Lynnfield
Dec. 28
Charlestown
Alfred Nicholas Albertson
Lynnfield
Eva Martha Bangs
Lynnfield
REPORT OF TOWN
Lynnfield
CLERK
25
RECORD OF DEATHS IN 1929 Any errors or omissions noted, should be reported promptly to the Town Clerk
Date
Name of Deceased
Years
Months
Days
Jan.
1
Mary L. Lynch
63
Jan.
4 Oscar E. Phillips
54
2
4
Jan. 21 Mary Ellen Moriarty
49
-
Jan. 26 Annie 'C. Robbins
68
6
9
Feb. 6
Charles Herbert Walker
45
3
24
Mar. 5
Chester Allen Guppey
43
10
5
Mar. 18
Dorris May Hendryx
7
11
7
Apr. 29
Frank T. Moore
64
11
18
May 9 Grafton G. Evitts
31
10
19
May 9 Lucius Orestus Newhall
75
3
29
May 13
Hyman Nathan Gersinovitch
62
-
May 14
Nancy Adelaide Furbush
79
3
25
May 23
Emma B. Guilford
61
-
June 13
Nellie Chase Stevens
66
10
28
July 2
Lillian E. Wiley
68
1
29
Aug. 19
Edward R. Perry
83
0
16
Sept. 12
James W. M. Harvey
61
1
24
Sept. 29
George A. Daniel
69
0
3
Oct. 1 Martha Elizabeth Keefe
10
-
Oct. 18
Stillborn
Oct. 28
Elizabeth Pyne Riggs
64
0
3
Oct.
28
Horace G. Pratt
18
3
15
Nov. 4 Edward Horace Spinney
87
5
16
Nov. 22 Newell O. Whitney
40
9
13
Nov. 24 Frank Bertram Taylor
78
4
1
Nov. 24
John Raymond Chadwick, Jr.
0
0
4
Dec. 7 Mary S. Goddard
80
6
29
26
TOWN OF
LYNNFIELD
27
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
PERAMBULATION OF TOWN LINE, DEC. 31, 1928
BETWEEN LYNNFIELD AND WAKEFIELD FOR THE YEAR 1923
We, the Selectmen of Lynnfield and Wakefield, pursuant to a notice duly given by the Selectmen of Lynnfield, met on Saturday, the 15th day of December, 1928, at a stone monument at the intersection of the town lines of Reading, Wakefield and Lynnfield, marked L. S. R. R., situated in woodland near Rifle Range, 11 feet northerly from the center of a wood road, and from thence we proceeded in a southerly direction to corner 4, a rough granite monument unmarked, situated in woodland 35 feet north of an open meadow and about 775 feet southwesterly from the junction of Bay State Road and Main St. in Lynnfield, and thence in a southerly direction to witness mark at corner 3, which is a rough granite monument approximately 4 feet high and marked L-W, and W. M. 1922, and situated about ten feet westerly from true corner, which is a one inch iron pin set into the top of a boulder situated in the bed of the Saugus River about 470 feet westerly from its intersection with Main Street, Lynnfield, or Vernon Street, Wakefield, from thence in an east- erly direction along the Saugus River to the witness mark to Corner 2, a cedar post with an iron ring encircling it and unmarked, situated in open meadow on the northerly bank of the Saugus River, 28 feet easterly from the center of the Boston and Main Railroad bridge, from thence in an easterly direction to corner, an unmarked point in the middle of Saugus River and about 12 feet distant from the witness mark which is two cedar posts about one foot high, each of which is encircled by an iron ring and set on bank of said Saugus River, from thence in a southerly direction along the Saugus River to the intersection of the Saugus, Wakefield, and Lynnfield town lines, an unmarked point in the middle of Saugus River and about 20 feet west from the witness mark, a granite monument marked L. W. 1901-W. M., situated in cul- tivated land eight feet from the easterly bank of the river. The corner at L .- W. 3 has been relocated by the placing of a witness mark as stated. We found all the monuments described above in good condition and apparently untouched since last inspection.
THOMAS F. KENNEY, NED C. LOUD, Selectmen of Wakefield.
FRANK C. NEWHALL, THOMAS E. COX, Substitute, Selectmen of Lynnfield.
March 29, 1929 A true copy attest,
FREDERICK I. WILKINS, Town Clerk of Lynnfield.
28
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
C. C. D. 1570
Essex ss.
COURT OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
April term, A. D. 1929, held by adjournment at Salem, Whereas the County Commissioners of the County of Essex, on petition of Frank C. Newhall and others, inhabitants of the town of Lynnfield, did at the present term to wit: on the 24th day of May A. D. 1929, issue a decree altering the highway, known as Main Street, in the town of Lynnfield, and did award certain damages to be paid to various persons out of che treasury of the town of Lynnfield, including the sum of fifty dollars ($50.00) to be paid to John Boudreau;
And whereas it now appears that just previous to the issuing of the decree as above, the property in question included within the new lines of the highway was sold to Frank H. Cossaboom and Mary C. Cossaboom as appears by deed recorded May 24, 1929, at 9.37 a. m., Book 2807, Page 421, in Essex South Registry of Deeds;
Now therefore it is hereby ordered that the decree of the County Commissioners issued as above be and hereby is amended by striking out in the list of awards the words, To John Boudreau, Fifty Dollars ($50.00) and inserting in place thereof the following:
To Frank H. Cossaboom and Mary C. Cossaboom, Fifty Dollars ($50.00) so that the paragraph relating to damages shall read as follows:
And we have determined and awarded the damages sustained by persons in their property by reason of said alteration as follows, viz ..
To John Shahbas, Fifty Dollars, ($50.00).
To Frank H. Cossaboom and Mary C. Cossaboom, Fifty Dollars, ($50.00).
To Mrs. Mary L. Smith, Fifty Dollars, ($50.00).
To all other owners, nothing.
to be paid to them out of the Treasury of the town of Lynnfield when the land is entered upon and possession taken for the purpose of con- structing said highway.
In testimony whereof, we have hereunto set our hands this 18th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine.
ROBERT H. MITCHELL, RAYMOND H. TREFRY, FREDERICK H. BUTLER, County Commissioners.
A true copy Attest
E. PHILLIP LITTLEFIELD,
Deputy Asst. Clerk.
29
ZONING BY-LAWS
ZONING BY-LAWS OF THE TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
A by-law to promote the health, safety, convenience and welfare of the inhabitants, to lessen the danger from fire, to improve the town, and to protect property by dividing the town into districts and regulat- ing the use and construction of buildings, structures and premises.
SECTION 1. DISTRICTS
(a) The Town of Lynnfield is hereby divided into three classes of districts, designated as:
1. Residence districts,
2. Business districts,
3. Industrial districts,
and which are as shown on the map accompanying this by-law, entitled "Zoning Map of the Town of Lynnfield, Massachusetts, 1928, Revised October, 1929," and hereby made a part of this by-law.
(b) The district boundaries shall be as shown on the zoning map. Where a boundary is indicated upon a street, the line shall be the cen- ter line of the street. Where a boundary is indicated upon a right-of way of the Boston & Maine Railroad, the line shall be the center line of said right-of-way.
(c) Where a boundary line divides a lot, the regulations for the less restricted portion of such lot may extend thirty feet into the more restricted portion, if the lot has street frontage in the less restricted district; otherwise, there shall be no extension.
SECTION 2. RESIDENCE DISTRICTS
In a residence district-
(a) No building, structure, or premises shall be erected, altered or used for any other purpose than:
1. One-family or two-family detached houses;
2. Churches, schools, public libraries, parish houses, hospitals and similar institutions;
3. Municipal buildings, public parks, playgrounds, and similar public buildings and purposes;
4. Farms, premises for the keeping and sale of poultry and eggs, greenhouses, nurseries, and truck gardens;
5. Country clubs, including golf, riding and tennis clubs; pri- vate clubs not conducted as a business;
6. Public service and other passenger stations, including tele- phone exchanges;
7. Taking of boarders or the leasing or renting of rooms by a resident family;
8. The office of a professional person located in the house in which he resides:
30
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
-
9. Customary home occupations, such as millinery, dressmak- ing, hairdressing or manicuring carried on in the house by a person resident therein;
10. For such other purposes as are customarily incidental to any of the foregoing, including private garage and private stab'c.
(b) No building shall have any wall, including a foundation wall, within twenty-five feet of a street boundary line. No dwelling shall have any wall, including a foundation wall, within ten feet of any side boun- dary line or within fifteen feet of any rear boundary line. No part of, or projection from, any dwelling, except steps, approaches, entrances or the like, shall be within fifteen feet of the street boundary line or within eight feet of any side boundary line or within twelve feet of any rear boundary line. Buildings used in no part for dwelling pur- poses may be erected or placed within ten feet from a side boundary line and within fifteen feet from a rear boundary line, but no part of, or projection from, any said building shall be within five feet from a side boundary line or five feet from a rear boundary line.
(c) A building shall not occupy more than twenty-five per cent. of the lot area, except that buildings permitted by 2, 3, and 6 of paragraph (a) of this section may occupy seventy-five per cent. of the lot area.
(d) No lot on which a building is to be erected or altered for use as a dwelling shall be less than five thousand square feet in area.
(e) The following signs may be erected or affixed: Real estate signs advertising the sale or rental of only the premises on which they are located; public or private bulletin boards in connection with churches, parks, playgrounds, educational institutions, municipal build- ings or charitable institutions; and signs advertising the profession or occupation carried on on the premises. No sign advertising a profession or occupation shall exceed six inches in width and twenty-four inches in length, and no other sign or bulletin board shall exceed nine square feet in area.
SECTION 3. BUSINESS DISTRICTS
In a business district-
(a) No building, structure or premises shall be erected, altered or used for any other purpose than:
1. Any use permitted in a residence district,
2. Office or bank,
3. Place of amusement or assembly,
4. Garage or filling station,
5. Any other wholesale or retail business or service not in- volving manufacturing and any business involving light manufacturing, the products of which are to be sold prin- cipally at retail on the premises by the manufacturer to
31
ZONING BY-LAWS
the customer; provided, however, that no business or man- ufacturing under this subdivision shall be permitted which by reason of emission of odor, dust, fumes, smoke or noise, or from any other cause, is injurious, noxious or offensive to the neighborhood.
(b) No part of, or projection from, any building or structure, ex- cept approaching steps, shall be within ten feet of the street boundary line or within five feet of any side boundary line or within five feet of any rear boundary line. !
(c) A building shall not cover more than seventy-five per cent. of the lot area.
SECTION 4. INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS
In an industrial district a building, structure or premises may be erected, altered or used for any purpose permitted in a residence dis- trict or in a business district or for manufacturing, except that no build- ing or premises shall be erected, altered or used for any trade, industry or use which by reason of the emission of odor, fumes, dust, smoke, vibration or noise, or from any other cause is injurious, noxious, offen- sive or otherwise detrimental to a neighborhood or hazardous to the community on account of fire or explosion or any other cause.
Where an industrial district joins a residential district no motive power shall be permitted within one hundred and fifty feet from the boundary line between the residence district and the industrial district, other than electricity or other unobjectionable motive power, and the manufacturing process shall be hand labor or quiet machinery so as to be free from neighborhood disturbing agencies.
SECTION 5. OTHER USES
(a) Nothing contained in this by-law shall prevent the continued use of a building, structure or premises for the lawful purpose for which it is used at the time when this by-law takes effect, provided such use was then lawful, but subject to the provisions of paragraph (e) of this section 5.
(b) Any building or structure within the provisions of paragraph (a) hereof may be structurally altered or the use of such building or structure changed to any other use not more detrimental to the char- acter of the district in which it is located than is its present use.
(c) Any building or structure within the provisions of paragraph (a) hereof may be enlarged and as so enlarged may be used for any purpose permitted under paragraphs (a) and (b) hereof, but such en- largement shall not be more than twenty per cent. of the building's volume at the time this by-law takes effect, except that, with the con- sent of the Board of Appeals and the assent of two-thirds of the owners of property within one hundred and fifty feet in every direction, such building may be enlarged by fifty per cent. of such volume.
1
32
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
(d) In exceptional cases, where the proposed use not permitted by the restrictions applying to the district will supply a real' need and will not be substantially injurious to the neighborhood, the Board of Ap- peals may, after hearing, of which public notice shall be given, grant special permits for the use desired, upon conditions and for such periods of not more than one year at a time as will seem desirable. This shall include temporary buildings or uses incidental to the development of a neighborhood, but in such cases the applicant shall file with the Town Clerk a bond, with adequate security, in such sum as may be required by the Board of Appeals, together with bill of sale to the town, effective in case the building is not removed prior to the expiration of the permit.
(e) In a residence district, when a building, structure or premises has been used for a purpose not permitted under the provisions of Section 2 and the use of such building, structure or premises has been or shall be discontinued for a period of one year, it shall not be re- established, and future use of said building, structure or premises shall be in conformity with this by-law.
SECTION 6. EXISTING BUILDINGS
(a) Nothing herein shall require any change in plans, construction or intended use of a building, structure or premises, either now lawfully - under construction or for which an unexpired permit has heretofore been issued, and the lawful construction of which shall be completed according to such permit within one year from the date this by-law goes into effect.
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