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POLK'S SALEM (Essex County) (MASSACHUSETTS)
CITY DIRECTORY
Vol. 1936 XXXVII.
Including
PEABODY, DANVERS and MARBLEHEAD
Containing an Alphabetical Directory of Business Concerns and Private Citizens, a Directory of Householders, Occupants of Office Buildings and Other Business Places, Including a Complete Street and Avenue Guide, and Much Informa- tion of a Miscellaneous Character; also a
BUYERS' GUIDE and a Complete
Classified Business Directory FOR DETAILED CONTENTS SEE GENERAL INDEX
City Directories Compiled froma Door-to-Door Canvass Are The Cornerstones Of All
PRICE
$15.00
Good Mailing Lists
R. L. POLK & CO., Publishers
6 New Derby St. Salem, Mass. Tel. 2152
354-360 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y. Tel. Caledonia 5-8500
DIRECTORY LIBRARY FOR LIMITED FREE USE OF PUBLIC AT SALEM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Member Association of North American Directory Publishers
Copyright, 1936, by R. L. Polk & Co.
Section 28, Copyright Law In Force July 7, 1909
That any person who wilfully and for profit shall infringe any copyright secured by this act, or who shall knowingly or wilfully aid or abet such infringement, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment for not exceeding one year, or by a fine of not less than one hundred dollars nor more than one thousand dollars, or both, in the discretion of the court.
ASSN OF NORTH
AMERICAN
1598
DIRECTORY
PUBLISHERS
PUBLISHERS' NOTE
The information in this Directory is gathered by an actual canvass and is compiled in a way to insure maximum accuracy.
The publishers cannot and do not guarantee the cor- rectness of all information furnished them nor the complete absence of errors and omissions, hence no responsibility for same can be or is assumed.
The publishers earnestly request the bringing to their attention of any inaccuracy so that it may be corrected in the next edition of the directory.
R. L. POLK & CO., Publishers.
GENERAL INDEX
Salem Peabody Danvers Marblehead
Abbreviations
20
Alphabetical List of Names
21
535
777
915
Apartment Buildings
1084
1085
1085
1085
Buildings-Office and Public
1095
1095
1096
1096
Business Directory
1083
1083
1083
1083
Buyers' Guide
1051
1051
1051
1051
Cemeteries
1097
1097
1097
1097
Chamber of Commerce
Y
Churches
1098
1098
1098
1098
City Government
14
531
Classified Business Directory.
1083
1083
1083
1083
Clergymen
1099
1100
1100
1100
Clubs
1101
1101
1102
1102
Convents
1106
1106
County Officers
17
531
775
911
Courts
18
533
913
Fire Department
15
532
776
912
Fraternal Organizations
1160
1161
1161
1161
Halls
1122
1122
1122
1123
Homes
1124
1124
1124
1124
Hospitals
1124
1124
1124
1124
Index to Advertisers
8
Labor Organizations
1127
1128
Legal Blue Book
opp. 1128
Libraries
1131
1131
1131
1131
Mass. Commonwealth of
18
-
Parks
1145
1146
1146
Police Departments
17
533
776
913
Post Offices
18
533
776
913
Public Schools
1157
1157
1157
1158
Railroad Stations
1151
1151
1151
1151
Street & Householders Directories
393
703
871
1019
Title Page
5
Town Governments
775
911
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Page
Almy Bigelow & Washburn Inc.
back bone and 4
1066
Association of North American Directory
Publishers
1080
Beaver Automobile Co
1052
Bedell Clyde I
1073
Berry Wm & Son _____. right top lines and 1060 Beverly Building Wrecking Co .. top stencil edge
Beverly Gas & Electric Co .........
right top lines
Bixby H M Co The
1064
Blaney George A Insurance Agency - Inc
left bottom lines and 1068
Burlen Robert & Son
1058
Business Aid Shop
1079
Cabeen John F Co ...
left bottom lines and 1074
Central Motors
right top lines
Chamber of Commerce
Y
Chaput Paul N Inc
left top lines and 1008
1059
Clark & Friend
Crosby Wm H
left top lines
Croughwell Henry J.
front cover
Danvers Cooperative Bank
1056
Danvers National Bank 1056
Davison S G
right top lines
Delande's Supply Co ....... left top lines and 1075
Deschamps Bros
Z and 1076
Donovan D J
1068
Dooling & Coffey
1075
Dow Lumber Co.
left top lines and 1072
Flynn Coal Co Inc
1060
Ford Arthur S & Co 1068
Frye David
right top lines
Gauthier's Garage
1052
Gilman Herbert S
right top lines
Goodell Zina Corp
1066
Graves James E Inc
1058
Harmony Grove Cemetery
1059
Harmony Grove Greenhouses 1059
Harrison's Dry Cleansers
right top lines
Hawthorne Hotel
1067
Hill B F Co.
_1067
Holyoke Insurance Office
front cover, right top lines and 1069
Holyoke Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
front cover, right top lines and 1069 Houghton & Smith _ right top lines and 1053 Hygrade Sylvania Corporation 1070
Lafayette Laundry 1071
Lalime's Garage Inc
1053
Langmaid J P & Sons .... left top lines and 1072
LaPorte's Inc
left top lines
Lavender Printing Co
left top lines
Leader Filling Stations Corp
1073
Learoyd & Co Inc 1069
Lee & Osborn Inc.
back cover
Lefavour Music House
front cover
Waters & Brown.
1067
Lloyd Andrew J Co
1074
Welch James J Co.
1061
Low Daniel & Co.
1070
Welch & Moynihan Co
1061
Whitten C E & Sons
1053
Lynn Builders Supply Co
1059
Manning Wm F.
left bottom lines
Marchand J Arthur.
left top lines
Martin John S & Co.
right top linew
Martin Saml Insurance Agency.
.1069
Maurais Charles F.
1061
Merchants National Bank The
left top lines and 1055
Metcalfe J S
1052
Miller's
1066
Moody L B Co Inc
1078
National House Furnishing Co
1066
Naumkeag Steam Cotton Co 1062
Naumkeag Trust Co
back cover and 2
New Essex Hotel
1067
Newcomb & Gauss
Newhall Printers The
1077
Norton Fred A
front cover
O'Rourke Bros
1072
Ouellette Napoleon
1077
Page & Goodwin Printing Co
1077
Parsons Laundry
1071
Peabody Cooperative Bank
1057
Pelletier Shade Shop
back cover
Pickering George W Coal Co
botton stencil edge
Pickering John L Co
back cover
Pickering-MacFarland Inc
right top lines and 1060
Pitman & Brown Co.
front stencil edge
Polk R L & Co.
.1052 and 1063
Pollock Lyman H
right top lines
Puleo's Dairy
left top lines
Putnam Calvin Lumber Co.
1072
Roger Conant Cooperative Bank 1057
Ropes Drug Co.
right top lines
Rowe Motor Co
1053
Russell Ellis N Furniture Co.
left top lines
Salem Cooperative Bank 1057
Salem Electric Lighting Co 1065
Salem Electric & Acetylene Welding Shop. _1079
Salem Evening News 1073
Salem Five Cents Savings Bank .... front cover
Salem Gas Light Co
1065
Salem Laundry Co
1071
Salem Morris Plan Company The
1057
Salem Radio Service Co .. left top lines and 1077
Salem Rubber Co
1078
Salem Savings Bank
1055
Salem Sign Co
left top lines
Silver's Supply Co Inc . left top lines and 1075
Skeffington Richard W.
back cover
Smith Albert C ...
right top lines and 1078
Smith & Phillips Inc
back cover
Snow White Laundry ....
front cover and 1071
Summerfield's
left top lines
Thomas Studio
1074
Trask Roofing Co. 1078
Warren Five Cents Savings Bank 1058
Warren National Bank 1056
Whittredge W C Co Inc
1058
Witch City Auto Body Co Inc.
back cover
1075
Page
Ames A P Co __
INTRODUCTION
R. L. POLK & CO., publishers of the Salem City Directory, as well as more than 750 other city, county, state and national directories, present to sub- scribers and the general public, this, the 1936 edition of the Salem Directory, which also includes Peabody, Danvers and Marblehead. The present edition represents the fifth Polk directory of this community, and is completely standardized.
Confidence in the growth of the community's industry, population and `wealth, and in the advancement of its civic and social activities, will be created as sections of this directory are consulted, for the directory is a mirror truly reflecting the community to the world.
The enviable position occupied by R. L. POLK & CO'S directories in the estimation of the public throughout the country, has been established by rendering the best in directory service. With an unrivaled organization, and having the courteous and hearty cooperation of the business and professional men and residents, the publishers feel that the result of their labors will meet with the approval of every user, and that the Salem Directory will fulfill its mission as a source of authentic information pertaining to the community.
Five Major Departments
The several essential departments are arranged in the following order:
THE MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT for Salem, pages 14 to 19, presents a variety of information, such as lists of city and county officials; post office and public school directories; statistical review; historical, sketch; and manufacturing, trade and civic surveys. Similar departments for Peabody, Dan- vers and Marblehead will be found at the beginning of their respective sections.
THE BUYERS' GUIDE, pages 1051 to 1082, printed on tinted paper, con- tains the advertisements of leading manufacturing, business and professional interests of Salem, Peabody, Danvers and Marblehead. These pages will be found particularly interesting and instructive to substantial purchasing factors. The advertisements have been carefully grouped by departments and are indexed under headings descriptive of the businss represented. This is reference adver- tising at its best, and, as such, merits a survey by all buyers eager to familiarize themselves with sources of supply. The community's activities, in many inter- esting phases, are authentically pictured. In an ambitious and progressive community like Salem and vicinity, the necessity of having this kind of informa- tion immediately available, is very great, and frequently pressing. General appreciation of this fact is evidenced by the liberal support the city directory enjoys in the many fields which it serves.
THE ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NAMES of residents, business firms and corporations of Salem is included in pages 21 to 392. A feature of this section is the inclusion of the wife's name in parentheses following that of her husband. A similar list for Peabody appears in pages 535 to 702; for Danvers, in pages 777 to 870, and for Marblehead, in pages 915 to 1018.
THE DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLDERS, INCLUDING STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE, for Salem, covers pages 393 to 530. In this section the names of the streets and avenues are arranged in alphabetical order; the residences and business houses are arranged numerically under the name of each street and avenue, and the names of householders and business concerns are placed opposite the numbers. A similar directory for Peabody, occurs in pages 703 to 774; for Danvers, in pages 871 to 910; and for Marblehead, in pages 1019 to 1050t.
10
INTRODUCTION
THE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY in included in pages 1083 to 1170. This department lists the various manufacturing, mercantile and professional interests of the whole community in alphabetical order under appropriate headings. This feature constitutes an invaluable and indispensable epitome of the business interests of the community. "The Directory is the common intermediary between Buyer and Seller." As such it plays no small part in the daily doings of the business world. "More goods are bought and sold through the Classified Business Directory than through any other medium."
Community Publicity
The directory reflects the achievements and ambitions of the community, depicting in truthful terms what it has to offer as a place of residence, as a business location, as an industrial site and as an educational center. To broad- cast this information, the publishers have placed copies of this issue of the direc- tory in Directory Libraries, where they are readily available for free public reference, and serve as perpetual and reliable advertisements of Salem, Peabody, Danvers and Marblehead, for business men, everywhere, realize that the city directory represents a community as it really is.
The Salem Directory Library
Through the courtesy of the publishers of the Salem City Directory, a Directory Library has recently been established in the offices of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, for limited free reference by the general public. This is one of more than 450 Directory Libraries installed in the chief cities of the U. S. and Canada by members of the Association of North American Directory Pub- lishers, under whose supervision the system is operated.
The publishers appreciatively acknowledge the recognition by those pro- gressive business and professional men who have demonstrated their confidence in the city directory as an advertising medium, with assurance that it will bring a commensurate return.
R. L. POLK & CO., Publishers.
SALEM
CENTER OF THE BEAUTIFUL NORTH SHORE OF MASSACHU- SETTS; THE MOST HISTORIC CITY IN THE EAST. (Courtesy Salem Chamber of Commerce)
Statistical Review
Form of Government Plan B, consisting of mayor, 5 councillors-at-large and 6 ward councillors, who are elected for a period of 2 years.
Incorporated as a city.
Population-43,353 (1930 U. S. Census report). Govt. estimate at present 43,472, local estimate at present about 44,000. White population of age-males, 48.2%; females, 51.8%. Total colored population very small. American-born population is 76.8% of the whole. Predominating nationalities of foreign-born residents: Canadian 4,613; Polish 1,248; Irish 1,472; Italian 470; English 295; Greece 251; others 934; Total-9,929.
Area-8 square miles.
Altitude-15 feet above sea level.
Climate-Mean annual temperature, 51.02 degrees F .; average annual rain- fall (or precipitation) 37.07 inches.
Parks-29, with total acreage of 400.56, valued at $350,530.00.
Assessed Valuation-$57,157,820.00, with $34.50 tax rate.
Bonded Debt-$1,632,500.00 (net).
Financial institutions-3 banks and 1 trust company, with total deposits of $53,652,251.13 on (June 30th 1936); total resources of $61,245,291.93 (June 30th 1936); divided as follows: National Bank Deposits $3,209,181.46 and Resources $3,867,887.42; Trust Company Deposits $6,294,554.63 and Resources $7,700,441.73; Savings Banks Deposits $44,148,515.04, Resources $49,676,962.78. There are 2 Co-operative Banks.
Postal Receipts-$221,407.08 for year ending 1935.
Telephones in Service-8,178.
Churches =- 24, representing leading denominations.
Building and Construction-Number of building permits issued, 456, valued at $828,638.00, with 8 new dwelling units constructed January 1, 1935 to De- cember 31, 1935.
Real Estate-Number of transfers from Jan. 1, 1935 to Dec. 31, 1935, 4,891. Principal manufactured products-Cotton goods, lamps, radio tubes, leather, games, shoes, etc.
Trade Area-Retail area has radius of 16 miles, and population of 125,000.
Newspapers-1 daily; 2 semi-weekly.
Hotels-4, with total of 300 rooms. Newest hotel opened in 1925.
Railroads-1, Boston' & Maine Railroad.
Highways-The following highways run through, or to, the city: 1A State (Toring Ave.) 1 State (Highland Ave.)
Airports-1, municipally owned airport in Beverly. U. S. Airport at Winter Island.
Amusements-Largest auditorium in city seats 800 persons; 4 moving-picture theatres with total seating capacity of 4,301 persons. Number of golf courses in, or near, the city, 2.
Hospitals-1, with total of 156-beds; 30 bassinets.
12
SALEM STATISTICAL REVIEW
Education-Chief institutions of higher learning, State Teachers College, Salem Commercial School, Hawthorne Institute. Number of public schools, 19, including 1 senior high school. Number of parochial schools, 7. Number of pupils in public schools, 5,689; in parochial schools, 3,115. Number of teachers in public schools, 207; in parochial schools 93. Value of public school property, $1,611,210; parochial school property, $354,400; college property, $290,000.
Public Libraries-1 public library with three branches, with total of 95,463 volumes.
City Statistics-Total street mileage, 63.7, with 41.6 miles paved and .6 miles under construction. Miles of gas mains 67.05; of sewers, sanitary 54.4, surface 18.5; of electric railway 20. Number of water meters 5,996; light meters 12,515; gas meters 8,797. Capacity of water works, 2 reservoirs (10,000,000 and 20,- 000,000 gallons) with daily average pump of 4,347,068 gallons, 82.8 miles of mains, and plant valued at $2,743,582.00. Fire department has 59 permanent men, 34 call men, 4 triple combination pumping engines with. 2" Chemicals with hose, 1 city service ladder truck with Chem. tank and hose. 1 self-raising 75 foot aerial ladder truck, 1 emergency car with water gun, foamite generator, powder & hose in 6 station houses. Value of fire department real estate and equipment, $4,966,- 455.00. Police department has 78 men, with 1 station and 10 pieces of motor equipment. Value of police department real estate and equipment, $103,250.00.
History
Salem was founded in 1626, and is one of the oldest cities in the United States. It has taken an active part in all the historic events of the country, and is today a prosperous, industrial and residential city, preserving more historic landmarks, relics and articles of Colonial interest than any other city in New England.
Here is the scene of the famous Witchcraft Delusion of 1692, the meeting place of the first Provincial Congress, and the site of the old North Bridge, where occurred the Colonies' first armed resistance to the British in the Revolu- tion. Nathaniel Hawthorne, the celebrated author, was born in Salem in 1804, and here he lived and wrote, drawing most of his plots from the town of his birth.
Modern Salem is the shire town of Essex County and the retail center of about 200,000 people. It is a city of diversified industry and is famous for the manufacture of cotton goods, leather, shoes, incandescent lamps, radio tubes, games, etc. It has about seventy different kinds of manufacturing, represented by one hundred and fifty factories. Salem has a population of more than 43,000.
It is a city of homes. About sixty-five per cent of the dwellings are owned by the occupants. It is rated as a "B" city by the fire underwriters, which gives the city the lowest insurance rate possible.
Location
Salem is located on the Eastern Division of the Boston & Maine Railroad, thirty minutes from Boston. It is sixteen miles north of Boston and has excellent train service. It is on the direct automobile route from Boston to Maine and New Hampshire summer resorts.
This city is located upon Salem Harbor, is cooled throughout the summer by delightful east winds and is sheltered from the extreme weather in winter. Salem is a shipping center with direct rail connections.
Education
The high standard of Salem's schools is generally recognized. The State Teachers College is one of the oldest in America. In the Department of Educa- tion, a degree of Bachelor of Science in education is granted at the completion of four years. It is one of the largest normal schools in the state.
The High School is splendidly equipped with recreation rooms, libraries, laboratories, auditorium, study halls and gymnasium. It has nearly fifteen hundred students and a corps of sixty teachers.
There are sixteen grade schools with an enrollment of over forty-five hun- dred and one hundred and forty-two teachers. There are seven parochial schools, two commercial schools, and two private schools.
The Public Library was formerly the home of Captain John Bertram. In 1887 this magnificient estate was given to the city for a public library. The Library, with 3 branches, contains 95,463 volumes.
13
SALEM STATISTICAL REVIEW
Clubs and Fraternities
The Rotary Club meets Tuesdays at 12:15 and the Kiwanis Club, Thursdays at 12:15, at the Hawthorne Hotel. There are three women's clubs: Salem Woman's Club, Thought and Work Club and the Society for Higher Education; also Salem Fraternity, the oldest boys' club in America, Y. M. C. A. (the first boys' branch in the world was organized in Salem), Young Woman's Associa- tion, Masons, Elks, Knights of Columbus, Odd Fellows and many others.
Recreation
Salem has four motion-picture theatres, and two splendid golf courses-the North Shore Golf and Tennis Club and the Salem Country Club.
At Forest River Park there is a tourist camp, with running water and toilet facilities. It has a splendid salt water swimming pool and a new and attractive bath house. The park is under city supervision and is free.
The Salem Willows is a noted recreational park on the North Shore, with boating, bathing, fishing, shore dinners, ball park, open air theatre, dancing, bowling, etc. It is beautifully located on Salem Harbor.
Churches
Salem has many beautiful churches, representing almost every denomination. The architecture of some of the churches is noteworthy.
The first meeting house for Congregational worship in America was erected in Salem in 1629, and continued as a place of worship for nearly three hundred years.
Retail Trade
The retail section of Salem is the purchasing centre of approximately 200,000 people, and its stores are of a distinctly metropolitan character.
Industry
The industries of the city are remarkably diversified. Good wages are paid. The living conditions are excellent. The city is unusually free from labor troubles. There is a splendid electric lighting plant, furnishing ample light and power for local needs, with a large super-power plant under construction to supply the growing demand of this section. The water supply is of the best.
Salem is a good city in which to live, and offers splendid inducements to prospective manufacturers.
Hotels
The Hawthorne Hotel, erected by citizens of Salem, is situated at the junction of the Hawthorne Boulevard and Washington Square. It is of a distinctive type due to Colonial traditions and is undoubtedly the finest tourist and commercial hotel north of Boston. It affords a cool, charming stopping place for use of summer tourists as headquarters from which to enjoy, not only the historic treats of Salem, but many fine motor trips along the coast and through the woodlands of what many people consider the most attractive section of New England. It affords a central point for traveling men doing business anywhere in Essex County. Good meals, a comfortable night's rest, and an early start, without traffic complications, make it ideal for this class of patronage.
A commodious garage is located a short distance from the hotel. There are five smaller hotels, and two summer hotels at the Salem Willows.
The Pioneers' Village
Forest River Park, Salem, Massachusetts. A correct reproduction of life in a Puritan settlement. Covers three acres and has 12 buildings. Built by the citizens of Salem as part of the Massachusetts Tercentenary of 1930. It has proved of such interest and educational value that it is being maintained as a permanent historical feature of the city. Open daily until dusk.
POLK'S SALEM CITY DIRECTORY 1936 Copyright, 1936, by R. L. Polk & Co.
Miscellaneous Information
For information not found in this department see regular Alphabetical Section or under proper headings in the Classified Business Directory
GOVERNMENT CITY
City election is held biennially on the Tuesday next following the first Monday in December
Terms begin first Mon of January
OFFICERS
Municipal Bldg, 93 Washington Mayor-Hon George J Bates
City Council-Meets at 8 P M on Second and Fourth Thurs of each Month President-H Francis Dolan Councillors-at-Large-James R Doo- ley, Stephen W Francis, Stephen A Whipple, Wm O Safford, Wilfred J Poitras
Ward Councillors-Ward 1, Adam F Stefanski; Ward 2, Herman A Stromberg; Ward 3, H Francis Do- lan; Ward 4, Philip J Durkin; Ward 5, Adelard Beaulieu; Ward 6, Wm B Griffin
Agent Board of Health-John J Mc- Grath
City Auditor-John V Cook
City Clerk-John J Connelly
Assistant City Clerk-E Mabel Curtis City Collector-Arthur T Brennan City Electrician-Charles H Ashby City Engineer-Frank P Morse City Messenger-James B Kelleher City Physician-Dr Harry Freedberg City Solicitor-James Kinsella
City Treasurer-Charles G F Coker City Marshal-John C Harkins
Chief Fire Department-Joseph H Flynn
Clerk of Committees-John V Cook Soldiers Relief Aid-John Splaine agt
Supt of Schools-George M Bemis Inspector of Animals-Dr John H Seale
Inspector of Buildings-Wm M Os- good
Inspector of Meats and Milk-John J McGrath
Plumbing and Sanitary Inspector- Peter P Griffin
Public Welfare Dept-Edith N Stod- dard, clerk Old Town Hall, Derby Sq
Purchasing Agent-David W Hamilton Sealer of Weights and Measures-Al- bert F Brown, 25 Central
Supt of Congress St Bridge-Patrick F Ahern
Supt of Park and Shade Trees-Daniel J Phalen, Old Town Hall, Derby Sq Supt of Hay Scales-John H Kane
Supt of Public Buildings-Wm O Os- good
Supt of Streets-Patrick J Kelley
Supt of Infirmary-Wm T Jeffrey, off Fort av
Water Dept-Elisha J Dionne, clerk
Board of Assessors-Patrick A Mc- Sweeney, chairman; Joseph F Hu- don and George E Benson
Board of Appeal-Alfred Audet, Geo W Hooper, James H Boulger, James F Lynch, John M Gray
Board of Commissioners of Trust Funds-Mayor George J Bates, chairman, ex-officio; James J Welch, William J Sullivan, Josiah H Gifford, Ralph C Browne, E Mabel Curtis, secretary
15
SALEM CITY DIRECTORY (1936)
School Committee-Mayor George J Bates, chairman, ex-officio; Eleanore G Marchand, vice chairman; Louis A Kotarski, Norman R Auger, J El- mer Callahan, John A Murphy, Don- ald F McCloskey, Howard B Gil- man; truant officer, Thos C Brown J.icensing Board-Richard D Seamans, chairman; Peter F Leonard, J An- drew Foisy
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