USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1934-1936 > Part 1
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SCITUATE TOWN LIBRARY
3 1644 00266 7341 C SCITUATE PUBLIC LIBRARY MASSACHUSETTS 02066
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Peirce Memy Library
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Officers and Committees OF THE
Town of Scituate
MASSACHUSETTS
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31st,
1934
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SATUIT
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ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Officers and Committees OF THE
TOWN OF SCITUATE FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1934
W
O.
SETTS
IN
SATUIT
OR
Printed by SATUIT PRESS, SCITUATE, MASS.
Ref. 917. 448
TOWN OF SCITUATE Incorporated 1636
Population April 1, 1930 - 3,118 Sixteenth Congressional District First Councilor District
Norfolk and Plymouth Senatorial District Second Plymouth Representative District Income Tax Division, Norfolk-Plymouth District
Annual Town Meeting First Monday in March
Election of Officers Second Monday in March
TOWN OFFICERS 1934
Town Clerk-William M. Wade, Greenbush, term ex- pires March, 1936.
Town Treasurer-William F. Smith, Scituate, term ex- pires March, 1936.
Selectmen-Harry F. Cleverly, Scituate, term expires March, 1935; Daniel A. Vines, Greenbush, term ex- pires March, 1936; W. Irving Lincoln, Chairman, North Scituate, term expires March, 1937.
Board of Public Welfare-Harry F. Cleverly, Scituate, term expires March, 1935; Daniel A. Vines, Green- bush, term expires March, 1936; Nathaniel Tilden, Scituate, term expires March, 1937.
Assessors-W. Irving Lincoln, North Scituate, term ex- pires March, 1935; Henry T. Fitts, Scituate, term ex- pires March, 1936; Henry A. Litchfield, Chairman, Egypt, term expires March, 1937.
Town Collector-Harold W. Cole, Greenbush, term ex- pires March, 1936.
School Committee-Donald S. Pitkin, Scituate Center, term expires March, 1935; Marion C. Alexander, Scit- uate, term expires March, 1936; Belle H. Chaffin, Chairman, Scituate, term expires March, 1937.
Board of Health-Dr. William P. Grovestein, Egypt, term expires March, 1935; Frederick R. Chase, Chair- man, Egypt, term expires March, 1936; George H. Otis, Scituate, term expires March, 1937.
Highway Surveyor-Charles M. Wagner, Scituate Center.
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Park Commissioners-George V. Yenetchi, Scituate, term expires March, 1935; Ernest F. Litchfield, Chair- man, North Scituate, term expires March, 1936; John F. Dalby, Egypt, term expires March, 1937.
Water Commissioners-Stephen C. Webster, Greenbush, term expires March, 1935; James W. Turner, Egypt, term expires March, 1936; John F. McJennett, Chair- man, Greenbush, term expires March, 1937.
Constables-Alton H. Curtis, North Scituate; Ernest M. Damon, Egypt; William E. Tobin, Scituate.
Advisory Board-Herbert G. Summers, Minot, term ex- pires March, 1935; John M. Goodnow, Greenbush, term expires March 1935; Joseph O. Severance, Jr., Scituate, term expires March, 1935; Paul Ives, Egypt, term expires March, 1936; Ward C. Swift, North Scituate, term expires March, 1936; Paul F. Burke, North Scituate, term expires March, 1936; Walter C. Brooks, Chairman, Scituate Center, term expires March, 1937; William A. Burton, Secretary, North Scituate, term expires March, 1937; Eben B. Page, Scituate, term expires March, 1937.
Planning Board-Stephen C. Webster, Greenbush, term expires March, 1935; Percival D. Nash, North Scitu- ate, term expires March, 1935; Alexander K. Williams, Scituate, term expires March, 1936; Ralph C. Acker- man, Egypt, term expires March, 1936; Hamilton W. Welch, Schituate Center, term expires March, 1937.
Tree Warden-William F. Ford, North Scituate.
Moderator-Philip S. Bailey, North Scituate.
Field Drivers-Ernest M. Damon, Egypt; Alton H. Cur- tis, North Scituate; William E. Tobin, Scituate.
Surveyor of Lumber, Measurer of Wood and Bark-An- sel F. Servan, Scituate.
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Pound Keeper-Augustus L. Abbott, Scituate Center.
Town Director, Plymouth County Extension Service- Charles E. Mitchell, North Scituate.
TOWN OFFICERS APPOINTED BY THE SELECTMEN
Registrars of Voters-William M. Wade, Greenbush; Lester D. Hobson, Scituate, term expires April, 1935; Joseph A. Ward, Scituate, term expires April, 1936; J. Edward Harney, Scituate, term expires April, 1937.
Town Accountant-Bertha A. Davenport, Scituate Cen- ter, Term expires March, 1936.
Chief of Police-Michael E. Stewart, Scituate.
Police Officers-William F. Kane, Scituate; W. Francis Murphy, Scituate; Joseph A. Dwyer, Scituate; Alton H. Curtis, North Scituate; Fred W. Stanley, Green- bush; Chester E. Stone, Scituate; Edward W. Carson, North Scituate; Carl Chessia, Scituate Center; Bert- ram Stetson, Scituate; Charles B. Jensen, Scituate; Ernest M. Damon, Egypt; David W. O'Hern, Scituate; John Stonefield, Scituate; Anthony Bongarzone, North Scituate; F. Malbon Chase, North Scituate; Allerton L. Bonney, Scituate Center.
Special Officers with limited territory-Russell L. Fish, North Scituate; Archie Torrey, North Scituate; James Finnie, Scituate; J. George Vollmer, Scituate; Louis A. Madore, Scituate; Arthur H. Lane, Scituate Cen- ter; Ernest F. Litchfield, North Scituate; Joseph A. Ward, Scituate; Thomas Hernan, Scituate; Albert Ainslie, North Scituate; Cecil Babbitt, North Scituate; Samuel Wilson, Greenbush; John J. Kelley, Huma- rock; Alson P. Billings, Scituate; Adelbert Rice, Scit- uate; James B. Dacey, Scituate.
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Fire Engineers-Archie W. Torrey, Chief, North Scitu- ate; Frank M. Weymouth, North Scituate; Mark W. Murrell, Scituate.
Town Counsel-Vernon W. Marr, North Scituate.
Town Engineer-Henry A. Litchfield, Egypt.
Forest Warden-Archie W. Torrey, North Scituate.
Superintendent of Moth Work-William F. Ford, North Scituate.
Sealer of Weights and Measures-Eugene H. Lane, North Scituate.
Inspector of Animals-Andrew S. Finnie, Scituate. Keeper of Lockup-Michael E. Stewart, Scituate.
Harbor Master-C. Harry Driscoll, Scituate. Assistant Harbor Master-Robert S. Boles, Marshfield. Custodian of Burial Ground-Charles B. Carpenter, Scituate Centre.
Burial Agent-Alonzo A. Pratt, North Scituate.
Fence Viewers-Thomas O. Jenkins, Greenbush; Charles N. Barce, Egypt; Charles F. Andrews, Scituate Centre.
Public Weighers-John S. Fitts, Greenbush; Ellis B. Damon, Greenbush; Frank W. Clapp, Greenbush; Harry Whittaker, Greenbush, Andrew J. Fillmore, Scituate Centre; Daniel A. Vines, Greenbush; Henry J. Vines, Greenbush; Arthur H. Lane, Scituate Centre; Arthur Palmer, Scituate; Russell L. Fish, North Scitu- ate; Henry T. Fitts, Scituate; James A. Anderson, North Scituate; Clifford T. Balch, North Scituate; Fred Joseph, Greenbush.
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OTHER APPOINTED OFFICERS
Superintendent of Schools-Harold C. Wingate, Egypt.
Inspector of Plumbing-Philip S. Bailey, North Scitu- ate; Associate Inspector, William H. Harney, Scituate.
Inspector of Meat-Edwin L. Merritt, Greenbush.
Inspector of Milk-George H. Otis, Scituate.
10
REPORT OF SELECTMEN
1934
To the Citizens of Scituate:
It is the duty, not only of public officials, but of all tax- payers who are interested in our town functions, to crit- ically scrutinize all appropriations in order to eliminate waste and needless expenditures, yet cognizant that ad- equate town governmental services shall be maintained. We are of the opinion that our people are willing and able to support our present excellent school system; also those departments whose function it is to protect our lives, health, and property. Appreciative of the care that must be used in safeguarding our town credit, we must in consequence exercise cold logic and sound eco- nomics, hopeful of seeing good business judgment pre- vail through a closer cooperation between our citizens and officials.
The distressing unemployment situation continues, and with all American life in flux, incessant changes, like the shifts of multiple shuttles, are weaving municipal- ities into intricacies which render official duties peculiarly difficult during this period of unusual ferment and com- plex propositions, resulting often times in our being haunted by anxieties in the maelstrom of fears and hopes .- Albeit we hold an intensive faith in our people and future of our town, having in mind particularly the definite stand taken during the year whereby it favored perma- nent macadam road construction and appropriated liber- ally for this to be done in conjunction with federal labor cost allotments through the C. W. A. and E. R. A. and also by the state and county cooperating through Chap- ter 90 work and bearing part of the costs of the Gannett Road extension at North Scituate with the recently completed new 3A Route to Marshfield.
At a special town meeting held February 6, 1934, $23,659.00 was appropriated for materials, engineering,
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and supervision for the macadam rebuilding of the Southerly end of Cornet Stetson Road; Bridge Hill from Stockbridge Road to Country Way; the intersecting corners at Beaver Dam and Jericho Roads; the Hatherly Road section, Jericho Road to Ninth Avenue, and from Mann Hill Road to Gannet Road and the Glades Road to Minot. The labor for these projects was paid for by E. R. A. allotments and the work completed by the High- way Surveyor under the direction of your Board as speci- fied by the vote authorizing the expenditure. Appropria- tions for permanent work of this character should be made annually, and is hereby recommended.
The Southerly section of the new 3A Route from Old Oaken Bucket Road to Marshfield, a Commonwelath P. W. A. project, was completed in the late summer months, including the new drawbridge over the North River. This is a fine modern structure complimentary to the sis- ter towns, Marshfield and Scituate.
We are now admirably cared for by modern trunk highways skirting our town. Serious thought should be given to, and appropriations made for the rebuilding of first class arteries leading therefrom to the various col- ony settlements comprising us as a whole. This our seasonal residents demand and it should not be denied them.
There are many hazardous corners and street inter- sections in our town which should be corrected. In this respect may we invite you to observe the work completed and the consequent improvement resulting at Jericho and Beaver Dam Roads where existed what had been con- sidered as the most dangerous intersection in Scituate.
Respectfully submitted,
W. IRVING LINCOLN, Chairman, DANIEL A. VINES, HARRY F. CLEVERLY,
Board of Selectmen.
12
REPORT OF THE SCITUATE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING SERVICE
To the Citizens of Scituate:
The past year has been an active one for the Scituate Nursing Service. In spite of financial difficulties we have carried on our numerous nursing activities and have ac- complished a creditable amount of work.
The Tonsil Clinic has taken care of as many, if not more, cases than usual.
This year the Association with the cooperation of the Board of Health inaugurated a Well Baby Clinic. The mothers of Scituate are therefore no longer dependant upon the clinic of a smaller neighborhood town for this service. Facilities were provided for the transportation of mothers and children and the attendance was gratify- ing. We are fortunate in having in charge of the clinic a foremost child specialist. With the local doctors and the nurse, Dr. Fitzgerald is not only striving to prevent and rectify infant disorders but is successfully building strong young bodies. The importance of this clinic can not be overemphasized. We feel that it is and will con- tinue to prove itself a most worthwhile social investment.
Upon urgent medical advice a child was sent to the Bailey Health Camp for six weeks. He returned in much improved health and to date has continued to show grat- ifying progress.
A special meeting was called April 19, 1934, at which the motion was made that the nurse be permitted to at- tend the Nursing Conference at Washington with the Service paying half her expenses. The motion was op- posed by some on the grounds that the the nurse's attend- ance and the expense entailed were not a necessity. It was explained by those in favor that the demands of modern nursing made it highly desirable that the local nurse attend state and national conferences whenever at all possible in order that she receive encouragement and information regarding up to the minute developements
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and trends in her profession. After discussion the mo- tion was carried and the nurse attended the convention. She returned with renewed ambition, reporting an in- teresting and instructive trip.
The continued financial depression affected the Nurs- ing Service like similiar organizations in two ways. It was the cause of an increased number of calls by those who were unable to pay the full amount for services rendered and at the same time it was responsible for a diminishing in the number and size of contributions. Despite these circumstances the members of the Board with but few exceptions decided to pursue the most lib- eral policy possible.
We are grateful to the various organizations and to every individual who in any way encouraged and aided the Service. I would like to add a word of appreciation regarding Miss O'Donnell. On every occasion she has shown herself ready and willing to cooperate with the Board and to do all in her power to further the best in- terests of the Association. She has never spared herself in the performance of her duties and both patients and doctors have only praise for her ability and conscientious efforts.
To those on the Board who have so generously given of their time and energy during the past year I am grate- ful; and with new members added for the coming year the Scituate Nursing Service will go forward to make this the best year ever.
Respectfully submitted,
MARGARET M. REYNOLDS,
President.
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ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCITUATE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING SERVICE
January 1st, 1934: Cash on hand .. $690.45
RECEIPTS
Nursing Fees
414.25
Memberships
172.35
Christmas Seal Sale
137.17
Well Baby Clinic
21.50
Tonsil Clinic
153.00
Food Sale
16.50
Interest on Savings Account
21.95
Telephone tolls
15.45
Contributions : Betterment Club, $25.00; Scituate Woman's Club,
$10.00; North Scituate Welfare
Club, $10.00; Unitarian Church
Alliance, $2.00; Baptist Sewing Circle, $5.00
52.00
$1,694.62
EXPENDITURES
Margaret O'Donnell, Nurse
$99.96
Mrs. Alice M. Dowd, Nurse
100.00
Mrs. C. C. Hunter, Nurse
24.00
New England Tel. & Tel. Co.
56.82
Norwell Nursing Service
54.66
Tonsil Clinic
437.50
Automobile Upkeep
329.64
Rent of Garage
55.00
Insurance
94.50
Plymouth County Health Camp
59.40
Nurse's Expense
25.00
Medical Supplies
13.88
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Lecturer 5.00
Printing
17.35
Check Tax
1.76
December 31, 1934: Cash on hand
$1,374.47 320.15
$1,694.62
Sustaining memberships were received from the fol- lowing: Mrs. Carrie Vickery, $10.00; Mrs. Amy Dalby, $5.00; Mrs. George F. Welch, $5.00; Miss Gertrude Gardner, $5.00; Mrs. George A. Hall, $5.00; Mrs. Fran- cis Carney, $5.00; J. W. Foster, $5.00. The sustaining membership of George Hubbard Savage in 1933 of $5.00 was omitted from the report of last year.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM F. SMITH,
Treasurer.
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REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Selectmen, Scituate, Mass.
Gentlemen :
My report for the year ending December 1, 1934, is as follows: Adjustments made 20 (Recorded), seals affixed 442, non-sealed devices 2, (Scales not in use), condemned devices 11.
Rechecks of scales and pumps were made during the year, and numerous other inspections of licenses, plates, marked packages, etc.
The large platform scales in the Town were given a complete test this year by two inspectors of Division of Standards, using their 30000 lb. capacity test truck. This is the first year the Town has been able to have this truck here. This test is always welcomed by the owner of a large scale.
Fees charged
$53.05
Adjustments
1.55
Total
$54.60
Paid Town Treasurer
51.59
Outstanding
$ 3.01
Respectfully submitted,
EUGENE H. LANE,
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
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REPORT OF SCITUATE FIRE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The Fire Department responded to 72 alarms in 1934, fortunately no major fires occured. The fire loss not exceeding $7000.00.
The Board of Engineers considers it urgent that the budget be increased to provide for replacements and the purchase of minor equipment if the same degree of efficiency is to be maintained.
The Board's recommendations for the 1935 increase are as follows: 1000 feet of 21/2 inch hose that the De- partment may have a dry reload at all times; exchange Buick Sedan; Carbon Dioxide outfit for gasoline, oil and electrical fires for power boats along the water front and pier ; gas masks; flood light equipment; and the painting and overhauling of at least one piece of apparatus. The Board also strongly recommends the appropriation of $600.00 to extend the fire alarm lines from Grove Street to the Brook Street station so that some of the overload on Circuit No. 1 can be transferred to Circuit No. 2 which will also allow the control of the notification and signal system to be operated from one station.
Two officers of the Department have completed the ad- vanced course in the training school at Brockton.
The numbering of the houses and lots will be of great assistance to the Fire Department particularly when an- swering telephone calls for fire.
Respectfully submitted,
ARCHIE W. TORREY, FRANK M. WEYMOUTH, MARK W. MURRILL,
Board of Engineers.
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REPORT OF THE FOREST WARDEN
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
The Forest Fire Department answered 61 calls for woods and grass fires during 1934.
More than $6000.00 was secured by the ERA adminis- trator for fire trails and water hole projects which not only will serve for better fire protection but a relief to the unemployed.
Respectfully submitted, ARCHIE W. TORREY, Forest Warden.
REPORT OF TOWN FOREST COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of Scituate:
At a meeting of the Board of Selectmen held on April 12, 1934, the following persons were unanimously appointed to act as Town Forest Committee for the en- using term: Mr. William Ford, 3 year term; Mary Cressy, 2 year term; Emma Litchfield, 1 year term.
This year there has been an out-door fire place added to Pinson Hill Town Forest, which should cut down the fire hazard a great deal. Through the efforts of the Town ERA Administrator, Mrs. Somers, we were able to get $864.00 for labor in the Town Forest, which has meant quite a lot to heads of families who were un- employed.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY CRESSY,
Secretary.
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REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
1. The most important problem confronting the Board of Health this year is the purchasing of a site for the Town dump. The members of this Board feel that the time has come when the Town should own the land upon which its refuse is dumped, rather than pay for rental each year. The present site has proved very satisfactory and we respectfully suggest that arrangements be made to purchase this piece of property. It may seem to many voters that there are several locations adaptable for this purpose, but, after investigating fully, we believe the present site is the most favorable.
There are still a few people who have ignored the op- portunity which the Town offers to get rid of their rub- bish and have strewn it along the highways making it necessary to send out trucks to clean up this refuse.
The contract for the removal of garbage for two (2) years was granted at a saving over last year.
2. There has been an increase in the number of pati- ents at the Plymouth County Hospital and we have asked for an increase in our budget for this purpose.
3. Many written complaints from all parts of Scituate and Humarock Beach were received. These were inves- tigated and settled satisfactorily. All complaints to this Board must be in writing and signed.
4. We have insisted that all public Parking Spaces, where there is a charge made for the privilege of park- ing, must install toilet facilities for their patrons.
5. There were one hundred and nineteen (119) cases of reportable diseases brought to the attention of this Board during the year. Twenty (20) cases of dog bite reported and 1 case of rabies. All dogs showing signs of being abnormal were quarantined until pronounced safe.
6. There were forty-seven (47) licenses issued for Milk, one (1) for oleomargarine and eleven (11) for the
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sale of de-natured alcohol.
7. The various Inspectors under the supervision of this Board have performed their duties in a satisfactory and commendable manner.
8. The Dental Clinic is still keeping up the good work accomplished in previous years. The attendance at the Well Baby Clinic, sponsored by the Board of Health, is very gratifying and the Board will continue this Clinic as long as possible, hoping that more and more people will benefit by this good work.
9. This Board has made forty-eight (48) official tours of inspection on various complaints in all sections of the Town and has made suggestions for the betterment of all conditions.
Respectfully submitted, FREDERICK R. CHASE, WILLIAM P. GROVESTEIN, GEORGE H. OTIS,
Board of Health.
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF MILK
This year the County and State have taken extra pre- cautions to safeguard the health of the people by sending. Inspectors to the Dairy Farms, testing the cows, inspect- ing the equipment and instructing the owners how to keep everything pertaining to cows and milk in the most sanitary condition. These suggestions have been well received and acted upon in all cases so that Scituate milk is up to a high standard.
I have inspected the Dairies and taken samples of milk which in each case proved satisfactory.
47 licenses were issued.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE H. OTIS,
Inspector of Milk.
21
REPORT OF SCHOOL DENTIST
Chairman of Board of Health and Supt. of Schools, Scituate, Mass. Gentlemen :
The following figures give a general idea of the work performed in the schools in 1934. Most of the work has been confined to the lower three grades.
Fillings in Permanent Teeth
(Amalgam and Porcelain) 202
Fillings in Temporary Teeth (Amalgam and Cement)
252
Extractions of Permanent Teeth
5
Extractions of Temporary Teeth
102
Cleansings
89
Completed Cases
104
Teeth Treated
22
In these days of reduced budgets there is much pre- ventative dental work to be done in the schools and it is hoped that more time can be added to the program for 1935.
Respectfully submitted, WILLIS B. PARSONS, D. M. D. School Dentist.
22
REPORT OF THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR
Board of Health, Town of Scituate. Gentlemen :
Following is my report as plumbing inspector of the year 1934.
Number of permits issued 30
Number of inspections, including
those made of work not finished in 1933 35
Respectfully submitted, PHILIP S. BAILEY, Inspector.
WILLIAM H. HARNEY, Associate Inspector.
REPORT OF THE CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE
We wish, at this time, to express our appreciation to all those with whom we have come in contact this year.
We divided the labor in all sections of the Town to the best of our ability.
We also hope that the Town will see fit to carry this work on this coming year.
Respectfully submitted, HAROLD L. BATES, Chairman, LOUISE J. ROTHERY, ALLEN D. CREELMAN, Clean-Up Committee.
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REPORT OF TOWN COUNSEL
A large variety of legal matters were handled by me during the year ; legal opinions furnished to Town offici- als and departments and hearings attended. The new Alcoholic Beverage laws caused some increase in the need for legal services, particularly to the Town's Licens- ing Board. The serious tax situation also necessitated more than usual professional attention.
Municipal governments, as well as State and Federal, are constantly being required to play a greater part in the lives of our people, in consequence of which more and more legal problems arise. Neglect of these problems only involves the Municipality in more serious difficul- ties, with greater expense and disturbance. The Town's officials, face to face with these problems, are alone in a position to judge whether or not the services of a lawyer are necessary for the efficient conduct of the Town's affairs.
VERNON W. MARR,
Scituate, Massachusetts January 15th, 1935.
Town Counsel.
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LIST OF JURORS FOR 1934
Prepared as Provided for in Chapter 234. Section 4. General Laws
Appleton. Joseph W .. Mann Hill. Farmer.
Barce, Charle N., Maple Street, Farmer.
Bates, Frank S., Clapp Road. Painter. Breen, Edward P., Pond Road. Contractor.
Briggs. Horace C .. First Parish Road. Broker.
Carter, Wilbur A., Mordecai Lincoln Road, Salesman. Cole. Louis E., Country Way. Farmer.
Cowley, James T .. Ocean Avenue, Retired.
Damon. Elwood C., Clapp Road. Contractor.
Drew. Arthur W., Country Way, Railroad Conductor.
Duffey. George W .. Front Street. Restauranteur. Ford, John W .. First Parish Road. Farmer.
Foss. Frederick B .. Capt. Pierce Road. Salesman. Gannett. W. Prescott. Beaver Dam Road, Plumber. Googins, Mark, Mordecai Lincoln Road, Paper Hanger. Hall. Irving K., Meeting House Lane, Retired.
Harrub. Walter Scott, off First Parish Rd., Truck Driver.
Hennigan, George F., Country Way, Restauranteur.
Hosmer. Maurice W .. Capt. Pierce Road, Builder.
Huntley, Robert E., Brook Street, Poultryman.
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