USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Brookline > Brookline directory 1924 > Part 44
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Riley Robert chauf 1346 Beacon res at Brighton
Riley Thomas F reserve police r 643 Chestnut Hill av
Riley Thomas J (Catherine) sanitary insp Town Hall rm 21 h 24 Flora
Riley Wm F (Marie) lab h 29 Juniper
Riley Wm F (Elizabeth) caretkr 8 Coolidge h 18 Homer
Riley Wm J tel wkr 23 Marion h at Camb Rimmer Llewellyn J clk 718 Wash h at Dor Ring Emma Mrs h 47 Garrison rd
Ring James H (Mena F) fish B h 36 Webster
Ring Joseph A (Mary B) dentist B h 303 Tappan
Ringer Charles W dentist 1352 Beacon rm 19 h at Needham
Ringwall Herbert (Frances H) mus tchr 69 Brington rd res do
Rintels Edward (Rebecca) druggist B h 177 Winthrop rd Riordan Catharine maid 77 Evans rd
Riordan Dennis tel wkr 23 Marion h at Camb Ripley Bernard H (Elizabeth A) clo B h 94 Centre Ripley Edward L (Hilda J) treas h 95 Centre Ripley Frederic H (Ella C) tchr h 751 Wash Ripley Margaret wid Leonard P died May 8 1922 Rippey Virginia deS wid Charles H res 86 Powell Risman Morris (Fannie) pants mfg h 17 Strathmore rd
Ritchie A Eliot (Louise) (E & Ritchie & Sons) h 29 Gorham av
Ritchie E S & Sons (A Eliot) elect apparatus 112 Cypress
Ritenom John E sales 834 Comlth av h at Camb Rittenberg Myer R (Mary) garage h 4 St Paul
Ritter Fritz W (Emma) barber h 83 Harvard
Ritter Wm barber res 147 Brook
Ritter Woldemar H (Elizabeth) archt h 299 Tappan Riverdale apts 57 Pond av
Riverdale Press The C A W Spencer pres-treas 1 Har- vard
Rivers Robert W (Rosalie C) private sch 296 Dean rd h 686 Chestnut Hill av
Riverway Garage 109 Boylston
Rivette Josephine P Mrs h 1353 Beacon
Roach Arthur auto rpr 834 Comlth av h at S B
Roach Elizabeth tel opr 39 Aspinwall av res 95 Pearl
Roach Evelyn cashr 1298 Beacon res at Allston
Roach James L chauf 252 Harvard res 93 Pearl Roach John lab h 19 Emerald
Roach John J (Lillian) lab h 95 Pearl
Roach Joseph G clk res 95 Pearl
Roach Wm H (Elizabeth) chauf 72 Park res do Roach see Roche
Roache, Thomas F (Helen) Comb G h 100 Chestnut Roark Josephine W nurse res 33 Centre
Robart Chester F (Fannie H) (E A Robart & Sons) 311 Wash h 100 Winchester
Robart Edwin A died Oct 22 1923
Robart Edwin A jr (Bertha P) (E A Robart & Sons) h 105 Sumner rd
ROBART E A & SONS (E A Robart Jr C F Robart) Furniture Department 311-317 Washington Painting Department 18 Harvard See page 412
Robart Leonard pntr 18 Harvard h at Camb
Robbins Annette R Mrs died March 2 1923
Robbins Burrell B carp res 4 Juniper
Robbins Charlotte M res 63 Buckminster rd
Robbins Elise V tchr Michael Driscoll sch h 3 Auburn
cts
Robbins Elliott B (Helen W) lumber B h 105 Col- chester
Robbins Eugenie wid Royal E h 104 Pleasant
Robbins Florence S wid Benjamin h 55 Davis av
Robbins Henry P (Evelyn) h 199 Winthrop rd Robbins Ivan (Florence) chauf h 508 Heath
Robbins Mary A h 8 Griggs ter
Robbins Outhit L (Rebecca E) fore h 4 Juniper
Robbins Royal (Theresa H) broker lı 22 Carlton
Robbins Stephen H (Mary F) clergymn B h 13 Regent cir
Robbins Theresa R res 22 Carlton
Robert The apts 9 Park Vale
Roberts Anna B Mrs res 32 Claflin rd
Roberts Arthur W (Mary L) tchr B H S h 61 Griggs rd Roberts Barrett res 31 Pleasant
ROBERTS BATTERY CO Lyman E Hurd Pres Alfred S Harris Treas Menzia A Roberts Sec Storage Bat- teries and Automobile Accessories 740 Comith av Tel Regent 6078 See page 402-A
75 Miles from Boston on the Route to the White Mountains.
ROCKINGHAM HOTEL PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Located on State Street in the heart of the City.
PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE
Was settled in 1623 by David Thompson, a Scotchman, at Odiorne's Point, at the entrance of the Piscataqua River. The city is now located three miles from the sea on the southwest bank of the river. It was the capital of the province of New Hampshire prior to the Revolution. From the early days of its history, Portsmouth has been a ship- building town.
The whole region is a noted ocean summer resort, with the Rockingham Hotel located in the heart of Portsmouth over 5,000 touring automobiles pass through Portsmouth daily in the summer time, en route either to Maine resorts and the White Mountains, or returning. The Shore Boulevard is one of the two roads leading from Portsmouth toward the south. A steamer sails from Portsmouth daily, in the summer, to the Isles of Shoals, seven miles at sea. They are widely known through the writings of Celia Thaxter, who lived on one of them and were visited by Captain John Smith in 1614. Conventions are held on the Islands in July and August. The daily candle-light service is noted.
Portsmouth is widely known for its fine examples of Colonial architecture, and particularly its doorways and carved woodwork. It probably has more interesting Colonial doorways than any other city or town in New England.
The leading industry is the Navy Yard, which is more than one hundred years old. It is reached by a government ferry from the foot of State Street, or by crossing the bridge to Kittery Point. At the Navy Yard are to be seen the building in which the Peace Treaty between Japan and Russia was signed in 1905, the Commandant's residence in which Admiral Farragut died, and the Atlantic coast Naval Prison. The spot on the floor of the Supply Building, where the Portsmouth Treaty was signed, is marked by brass clasped hands and brass disks set in the floor. Among the ships stationed, refitted or built here were the
"Constitution," the "Kearsarge," and Admiral Farragut's flagship, the "Franklin." Lieu- tenant A. W. Greeley and his five fellow survivors of his ill-fated Arctic expedition recuperated here. Admiral Cervera and 700 Spanish sailors were kept here following the battle of Santiago in the Spanish-American war, in which they were captured. It is now the Atlantic submarine construction and repair base of the Navy. It is noted for producing submarines at a lower cost, in quicker time and with better workmanship than any other yard, public or private, in the country, the shipbuilding traditions of the region contributing to its efficiency. Fishing is an industry.
A new two-million dollar bridge spans the Piscataqua River to Kittery Point, Maine, in memory of American soldiers and sailors, at the expense of the Federal government, the . states of New Hampshire and Maine and the city of Portsmouth. Owing to the fact that the average depth of the water is from 40 to 60 feet, Portsmouth Harbor is the deepest on the Atlantic coast. The sinking of the bridge piers was an unusually difficult engineering feat and involved the use of caissons at a depth of 80 to 90 feet under the surface. of the water. This bridge now provides a new route into Maine.
At New . Castle. New Hampshire, is Fort William and Mary, now Fort Constitution, built about 1630. On the night of December 14, 1774, this fort was attacked by a party of patriots and fifteen barrels of gunpowder seized. It was afterwards used at Bunker Hill.
Points of Interest
MARKET SQUARE AND OLD PARADE
Former site of State House, town pump, and whipping post. Scene on November 1, 1765, of mock funeral procession protesting Stamp Act of George III. Here the Declaration of Independence was read July 18, 1776. On June 26, 1788, State House was illuminated in honor of adoption of Federal Constitution by New Hampshire, the ninth state. This action completed the number necessary for its adoption by the country. October 30, 1789, President Washington addressed a great throng from the balcony of the State House. The State House was removed in 1836.
PORTSMOUTH ATHENAEUM
Market Sq. Erected in 1803 as an insurance building. Purchased in 1817 by a group of gentlemen who had formed an association to promote a public library. Building contains interesting portraits, models of numerous ships built at Portsmouth, and a library of more than 20,000 volumes, original manuscripts and other Portsmouthiana.
NORTH CHURCH
Market Square. December 16, 1773, in earlier building was held the Portsmouth Tea Party in protest against tea tax. President Washington attended service here, occupying the pew of General William Whipple. Among other pew holders in the old church were Gov. John Langdon, first president of the United States Senate, and Daniel Webster.
WARNER HOUSE
Daniel and Chapel Streets. Erection begun in 1718, and finished in 1723. Noted example of early Georgian architecture in America. When built was one of the most costly houses in this region, being constructed of brick brought from Holland, with walls 18 inches thick. The lightning rod was erected by Benjamin Franklin. Fine bull's eye glass in the door and cupola. House contains many articles of. early furniture and interesting frescoes of unknown origin.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH AND CEMETERY
Chapel St. In 1732 Queen's Chapel was erected on Strawberry Bank. Named in honor of Queen Caroline, who presented chapel with a service of plate stamped with the Royal Arms. Present building erected in 1807-1808. Contains interesting memorials and one of the four American copies of the "Vinegar Bible." Bell brought by Sir William Pepperell in 1745 as part of plunder from Louisburg. Recast by Paul Revere in 1806. In the church is "an ungodly chest of whistles," an organ presented to the parishioners by the Brattle Street Church in Boston, which the pious people of that congregation refused to accept. Pew occupied by Daniel Webster is marked. President Washington and his secretary, Tobias Lear, occupied the Governor's pew.
THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH HOUSE
Court St. Known to readers of the "Story of a Bad Boy" as the Nutter House. Boy- hood home of Thomas Bailey Aldrich. Furnished in minutest detail as described in the "Story of a Bad Boy." In the garden are the flowers mentioned in Aldrich's poems. In a fire-proof building in the rear are preserved many autographed books and pictures and numerous manuscripts given to and written by Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
WILLIAM PITT TAVERN
.Court and Atkinson Sts. Built in 1770, "for the accommodation of genteel travelers." Originally called "Earl of Halifax." Meeting place of Portsmouth Torys and officers of the Crown, Sons of Liberty, 1777, threatened the proprietor and the name was replaced with
"William Pitt." Among famous visitors were President Washington, Marquis de Lafayette, when French fleet visited Portsmouth harbor in 1782, John Hancock, Elbridge Gerry, General Knox. Louis Philippe and his two brothers.
GOV. JOHN LANGDON HOUSE
Pleasant and Court Sts. Built in 1784, by Gov. John Langdon, delegate "to Continental Congress, commander of a body of cadets at Burgoyne's surrender, financial backer of the New Hampshire forces that stayed the British at Bennington, President of the United States Senate at its first session, administering to Washington and Adams their oath of office as President and Vice-President. President Washington, Louis Philippe, later King of France, his. brothers, President Munroe, and President Taft were entertained in this house. It was reproduced as the New Hampshire Building at the Jamestown Exposition.
WENTWORTH-GARDNER HOUSE
Mechanic and Gardner Sts. Erected in 1760, by Madam Mark Hunking Wentworth, for her son Thomas. Noted for its fine doorway and interesting interior wood carvings. It is owned by the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Has a most interesting. fireplace in the kitchen equipped with automatic device' for roasting meats. Magnificent linden tree more than 200 years old stands beside the house.
TOBIAS LEAR HOUSE
Hunking St., near Marcy St. Birthplace of Tobias Lear, in 1760. Following graduation from Harvard College in 1783 and upon recommendation of General Lincoln of Boston, he became private secretary to General Washington and the tutor of his two adopted children. Continued as Washington's secretary until the latter's death, living with him at Mt. Vernon. Communicated to President Adams and through him to Congress the information of Washing- ton's death. House visited by President Washington, November 3, 1789.
FIRST WENTWORTH HOUSE
Manning St. Erected by Samuel Wentworth probably before 1670. Birthplace of his son John Wentworth, Lieutenant-Governor of the Province. House noteworthy for heavy frame construction with girders centering about the chimney, ten by thirteen feet in size. In the wainscoting are pine boards thirty-eight inches in width.
ORIGINAL HOUSE
A Famous hotel, standing on the site of former home of Hon. Woodbury Langdon, elder brother of Gov. John Langdon. Original house burned, 1781, rebuilt in 1785. In 1830 it became a public house known as the Rockingham. The Colonial dining room with its fine wood carving, which formed a part of the Langdon mansion, escaped destruction in 1884 when fire damaged the major part of the building. The room is still preserved as part of the Hotel, and is of interest because of its woodwork. A cordial invitation is extended by the management to the traveling public to visit this room.
PORTSMOUTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY, JOHN PAUL JONES HOUSE
Middle and State Sts. Gambrel-roofed. Erected in 1732, by Captain Purcell, well-known merchant, whose widow, after his death, maintained it as a boarding-house in 1779, -and entertained Captain John Paul Jones during his stay in Portsmouth while awaiting con- struction of the "Ranger" at Badger's Island.
HAYMARKET SQUARE AND J. WINSLOW PIERCE HOUSE ".
Named from the fact that here was located a hay market with scales in 1755. September 12, 1765, the effigies of George Meserve, stamp agent, Lord Bute, head of the British Ministry, and the devil, who was believed to be the instigator of the tax act were hung here throughout the day, carried through the town in the evening and burned. The Pierce Mansion has noteworthy furniture.
SHILLABER HOUSE
Foot of Langdon St. Birthplace of Benjamin P. Shillaber, where lived his aunt, model of his "Mrs. Partington."
DANIEL WEBSTER HOUSE
Vaughan St. Erected in 1760. Prior to 1800 home of James Sheafe, U. S. Senator. From 1800 to 1808 the home of Jeremiah Mason, eminent lawyer and rival of Daniel Webster. Daniel Webster brought his bride, Grace Fletcher, to this house. Steps formerly those used before the old State House in the period, 1758-1834. House on High Street occupied by Webster, 1813-1817.
JACKSON HOUSE
Northwest St. Erected in 1664 by Robert Jackson. Oldest house now standing within the limits of Portsmouth.
MOFFAT-LADD HOUSE
Market St. Home of Society of the Colonial Dames of New Hampshire. Built in 1763, by Captain John Moffat, Commander of one of King's ships carrying masts from Kittery Point to England. It became the home of General William Whipple, a son-in-law, who was elected a member of the Continental Congress in 1775, and was a signer of the Declaration of Independence. It came into possession of Alexander Ladd and his wife, whose descendants transferred possession to the Society of Colonial Dames. Building was the first square three-story house in New Hampshire and is of unusual architectural interest. Hall is a reproduction of a hall in house of Captain Moffat's father in England. Some of the wood carvings were done by Grinling Gibbons, celebrated English architect. Whole house is furnished as the home of a well-to-do family of the eighteenth century. In the rear is a most delightful old garden with arbors, walks, old-time flowers, terraces and lawns, carefully maintained.
LAUNCHING PLACE OF "RANGER"
Badger's Island. Tablet marks spot where John Paul Jones' sloop of war slid into the sea on March 10, 1777. . It is close to the landing place of the Kittery ferry.
CUTTER HOUSE
Congress and Middle Sts. Opposite Public Library. Built in 1750. Later home of Dr. Ammi R. Cutter. Occupied by Colonel Storer, Commander of the first division of the New Hampshire Artillery in 1814 and after he became a member of Congress. He entertained here President James Munroe, Brigadier General James Miller, hero of Lundy's Lane, Commodore Bainbridge, and Major General Dearborn.
OLD ASSEMBLY HOUSE
Vaughan St. and Raitt's Court. Houses on either side of Raitt's Court corner were formerly joined and known as Assembly House. Erected in 1750. Used until division in 1834 for assemblies, musical festivals, and theatrical entertainments. Hall which was the scene on November 3, 1789, of a ball in honor of President Washington, occupied the second floor, extending the whole length of the building. President Washington, who also attended a banquet in this building. wrote in his diary that the Assembly Hall was "one of the best I have seen anywhere in the United States."
POINT OF GRAVES
Mechanic St. Set apart as a cemetery March 2, 1672. Here are buried Lieut .- Governor Vaughan and Tobias Lear, secretary to President Washington, for 16 years.
LEVI WOODBURY HOUSE
Woodbury Ave. Between Boyd Road and Cottage St. Built in 1809, by Captain Samuel Hand, who after a banquet given in the house to celebrate its completion, hung himself in an upper room. House was purchased by Hon. Levi Woodbury when he came to . Portsmouth in 1819. He was Governor of New Hampshire 1823, United States Senator 1825, Secretary of Navy, under President Jackson, Secretary of Treasury, and in 1841 began a ten-year term as justice of the United States Supreme Court. He expected to be chosen for Democratic Presidential nomination when he died in 1851. Gov. Franklin Pierce took his place.
BARRETT WENDELL HOUSE
· Pleasant and Edwards Sts. Erected 1789. Preserved in every detail as it stood a century ago. Rooms of adequate proportion. House filled with splendid types of furnish- ings of other days, including Chippendale furniture and Flemish cut glass.
GOV. BENNING WENTWORTH HOUSE
End of Little Harbor Road. Not shown on map. Built by Gov. Benning Wentworth, 1750. House made famous by Longfellow in whose poem, "Lady Wentworth," the Governor's marriage to his housemaid, Martha Hilton, 1759, is preserved for all time. Contains forty- five rooms. Famous Council Chamber is preserved in original state.
ST. JOHN'S LODGE, NO. 1, A. F. & A. M.
Oldest Masonic Lodge in America holding continuous stated communications. Instituted
June 24, 1736
KITTERY POINT, MAINE
Is noted for several old houses, the remains of Fort McClary, an early block house, and the home of Sir William Pepperell.
No better place in New England than old Portsmouth to summer in, Write for hotel reservations.
BROOKLINE STORAGE BATTERY CO. Batteries Charged and Repaired.
Automobile Repairing
BATTERIES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 322a WASHINGTON ST.
Tel .- Regent 4213
BROOKLINE DIRECTORY, 1924 237
Roberts Dennis J (Mary) chauf h 222 Freeman
Roberts Emma wid Frederick G h 31 Pleasant
Roberts Flora E wid George H res 37 Devon rd
Roberts Frederick student res 21 Green
Roberts George L lawyer h 62 Upland rd
Roberts G Raymond (Mary L) com mgr 325 Harvard h 117 Kent
Roberts Harry (Rose) raincoats B h 78 Dean rd
-Roberts Harry C (Victoria D) mgr B h 1807 Beacon
Roberts Jean L res 62 Upland rd
Roberts Leo C sales res 21 Kent sq
Roberts Marginette res 21 Green
ROBERTS MENZIA A (Roberts Battery Co) 740 Commonwealth av Tel Regent 6078
Roberts Raymond (Catherine M) real est B h 21 Kent sq
Roberts Reuben L lawyer h 62 Upland rd
Robertson Agnes M nurse res 231 St Paul
Robertson Annie L wid Gilbert D h 74 Amory
Robertson Archibald M (Margaret H) h 26 Browne
Robertson Catherine h 29 Elm
Robertson Charles weaver 47 Pearl h at Camb
Robertson George H (Florence) mgr h 33 Garrison rd Robertson James A pres 47 Pearl h at Camb
Robertson James D phys 75 Park h do
Robertson John B treas 47 Fearl h at Belmont
Robertson Martha cook 32 Harvard av res do
Robertson Robert auto rpr 45 Pearl h at Rox
Robertson V Otis (Florence) soft drink mfr h 33 Garrison rd
Robertson Wm A (Hala A) eng h 27 Hurd
Robertson Wm G servicemn 21 Walter av h at Rox
Robertson Wm R (Florence C) sales mgr h 154 Har- vard
Robertson Wm S pntr res 157 Cypress
Robeson Lucy wid Louis h 180 Clyde
Robichaud Bernard P tel wkr 23 Marion h at Dor
Robie Charles H (Janet R) janitor Pub Lib h 6 Har- vard pl
Robie George M (Helen) undtkr h 20 Copley
Robie Isabel M bkpr 778 Comlth av h at Greenwood Robie Kenneth W student res 20 Copley
Robinson Adelaide maid 87 Fuller
Robinson Albert L ins agt res 264 Aspinwall av
Robinson Alice F wid Edward S h 35 Sumner rd
ROBINSON AUSTIN L (Maud) Fish and Oysters 1346 Beacon Tels Aspinwall 2080-0573 h 99 Winchester Tel Regent 4723-M
Robinson Bertha nurse res 157 Winthrop rd
Robinson B Atwood (Emma E) exporter B res 1731 Beacon
Robinson Catherine E Mrs res 59 Naples rd
Robinson Cecil P gen mgr h 62 Egmont
Robinson Charles E (Mary W) sales res 162 Tappan
Robinson Charles E real est res 28 Manchester rd
Robinson Charles F sales mgr 922 Comlth av h at Allston
Robinson Clara A h 1470 Beacon
Robinson Clarence H (Anna B) chauf res 142 Brook
Robinson Clement G (Gertrude M) rem to Rox Robinson Edith h 209 Harvard
Robinson Edward C (Ellen) books h 24 Winthrop rd Robinson Elizabeth A wid Charles H h 15 Centre Robinson Florence H P Mrs nurse res 785 Wash Robinson Francis opr h 93 Pearl
Robinson Frank T (Anna C) sales h 53 Sewall av
Robinson Frederick student res 99 Winchester
Robinson George W dyer res 59 Naples rd
Robinson Henry O (Margaret M) mgr h 230 Cypress
Robinson James E (Catherine C) taxi cabs B h 59 Naples rd
Robinson Jeanne P wid . Edgar F res 62 Egmont
Robinson John A sales 1632 Beacon h at Arlington Robinson John D porter res 93 Pearl
Robinson Joshua D (Annie L) hdw B res 45 Auburn Robinson Lawrence student res 230 Cypress
Robinson Margaret A wid Edward C h 1 Clinton path Robinson Mary M res 93 Pearl
Robinson Maxwell D sales 894 Comlth av res at Brighton
Robinson Preston student res 230 Cypress
Robinson Richard W laundrymn 6 Brookline av h at W Rox
Robinson Simon (Esther) jewelry B h 32 Verndale
Robinson Solomon (Rita) jewelry h 84 Fuller
Robinson Thomas D civil eng res 13 Garrison rd
Robinson Viola nurse res 30 Evans rd
Robinson Wm mach res 48 Winchester
Roblin Stephen H (Mary E) clergymn h 13 Regent cir
Roche Edward res 86 Pearl
Roche Ellen laundress 1509 Beacon res at Allston
Roche Francis S real est h 1895 Beacon
Roche John W lab res 86 Pearl
Roche Joseph M opr res 86 Pearl
Roche Margaret J res 48 Babcock
Roche May E res 1895 Beacon
Roche Sarah J wid Edward drsmkr h 41 Harvard
Roche Thomas (Margaret) chauf h 86 Pearl
Roche Thomas F (Helen) Ladder 1 h 100 Chestnut Roche see Roach
Rock Edith M Mrs died June 13 1922
Rock Janet McK student res 23 Warwick rd
Rock Louise H student res 23 Warwick rd
Rock Mary E died Feb 4 1924
Rock Wm G (Harriet S) coal h 23 Warwick rd
Rockett Joseph B (Grace L) dentist h 1539 Beacon
ROCKINGHAM HOTEL Portsmouth N H See opp Rockwell Elsie F waitress res 73 Marion Rockwell Esther E hkpr res 73 Marion
Rockwell George H mgr res 71 Crowninshield rd
Rockwell Maud H wid George E h 71 Crowninshield rd Rockwood David carrier 331 Harvard h at Rox Rockwood Henrietta clk res 88 Browne
Rodday Herbert C carrier 331 Harvard h at Dor
Rodenhiser Elizabeth Mr baker 264 Wash h at Rox Rodenhizer John plmbr 90 Harvard h at B Roderick Arthur ( Annie) firemn h 7 Roberts
Rodey Guy W sales 1296 Beacon res 7 Washburn ter Rodey Iris G sec res 7 Washburn ter
Rodey Ray H steamship agt res 7 Washburn ter Rodger Thomas died Feb 25 1922
Rodgers Leigh J (Helen N) tchr h 66 Harrison
Rofelson Etta buyer res 185 Pleasant
Rogaer Edward (Viola) eng B h 83 Browne
Rogal Edward student res 56 Egmont
Rogal Harry L ( Annie) furn B h 56 Egmont
Rogal Sidney B (Ethel) furn B h 15 Westbourne
Rogers Abraham B (Hannah E) florist h 22 Littell rd Rogers Agnes wid James P h 14 Roberts
Rogers Alberta A drsmkr res 99 Winchester
Rogers Alice D h 65 Windsor rd
Rogers Allen H (Sarah) mining eng h 177 Buck- minster rd Rogers Annie F Mrs hkpr 11 Longwood av
Rogers Bernice K waitress res 9 Linden
Rogers Clyde L sec 1030 Comlth av h at Wollaston
Rogers Dorothy res 1060 Beacon
Rogers Ellery W broker B h 1060 Beacon
TIRES
H. S. MACOMBER & CO., Inc. Distributors of Norwalk Tires and Tubes, Overman Cushion Tires, Amalie Motor Oils
OILS
Tel. Congress 1244-1245.
150 Milk St .- Boston-125 Portland St.
238
W. A. GREENOUGH CO.'S
Rogers Emma Mrs bkpr 10 Harvard sq h 7 Elm Rogers Ethel B res 65 Windsor rd
Rogers Ethel D res 44 High
Rogers Frances wid Joseph res 11 Thayer pl
Rogers George A Idgh 352 Tappan
Rogers George D h 145 Winthrop rd
Rogers George I (Nina) (Geo I Rogers & Co) 81 Harvard h 6 Elm
Rogers George I & Co (George I Rogers) pimbrs 81 Harvard
Rogers George L (Mabel) mgr h 186 Mason ter
Rogers Gorham b 71 Monmouth
Rogers Grace bkpr 1356 Beacon res 7 Elm
Rogers Helen bkpr res 62 Centre
Rogers Helen 8 res 71 Monmouth
Rogers Herbert (Jennie T) clo h 1180 Beacon
Rogers Howard L (Clara P) v-pres B h 34 Spooner rd Rogers Ina K waitress res 9 Linden
Rogers I Lothrop (Elizabeth C) tchr h 310 Tappan Rogers I Wendell (Eva P) auditor h 26 Linden Rogers James J clk res 14 Roberts
Rogers John student res 177 Buckminster rd
Rogers John S florist res 1382 Beacon
Rogers Joseph A druggist 1784 Beacon h at Dor
ROGERS J W Florist 1375 Beacon cor Park Tel Aspinwall 0621 h 1382 Beacon See page 7
Rogers Katharine res 1180 Beacon
Rogers Lester F (Elizabeth) rem to W Newton
Rogers Linda C Mrs res 1060 Beacon
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