USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1927 > Part 5
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The grounds surrounding the stations have been kept in their usual at- tractive condition. 5,000 additional trees have been set on the water shed, and a large amount of work done in the woods generally, trimming out un- desirable trees and underbrush.
The following figures give the year's work in detail, the report of the Treasurer, which is attached, will give the financial figures. All bills on hand have been paid, but there is a balance of $4,000.00 due the city to retire bonds.
Respectfully submitted,
H. B. TRASK, CHAS. F. A. HALL, WARREN B. FLINT, ERNEST FOSS, FRANK D. MASTERSON.
127
WATER DEPARTMENT
The following are the pumping records for the year.
Main Station
Artichoke Station
December 1926
44,519,950 gallons
29,955,610 gallons
January 1927
43,090,775
66
29,887,620
February
39,007.810
27,545,890
March
42,615,575
66
21,874,850
April
40,934,250
66
22,488,000
66
May
41,583,250
22,659,700
66
June
43,775,525
29,086,400
66
July
44,391,490
66
27,452,100
66
August
42,998,500
66
27,159,200
66
September
42,274,875
66
24,432,900
October
41,363,350
66
23,370,500
66
November
39,229,625
66
21,676,500
Daily average Main Station
1,385,794
Daily average Artichoke River Station
842,710
66
Pounds of coal used at Main Station
987,170
Daily average
2,704
K. W. H. electricity used at Artichoke Station
172,180
Daily average
479.9
There have been five leaks in main pipes, and sixteen in service pipes during the year.
Fifty-seven new service pipes have been installed requiring 2,763 ft .- 4 in of pipe.
Sixty service pipes have been relaid requiring 1, 497 ft-1 in. of pipe.
Three new fire hydrants have been installed.
The following mains have been laid:
Milk Street
12 in pipe
608 feet
Toppan's Lane
8
2,198
66
Jefferson Street
6
66
458
66
Moseley Avenue
6
66
148
66
Columbus Avenue
2
66
119
66
Jones Street
2
66
66
279
66
Harding Ave.
2
66
295
Beacon Street
2
66
147
Franklin Street
2
117
66
128
ANNUAL REPORT
NEWBURYPORT WATER WORKS
Receipts for 1927
Water Rates
$56,311.56
Meter Rates
12,910.74
Sundry Water Receipts
419.00
City, Fire Service
3,500.00
City, Public Buildings
1,500.00
Total receipts for Water
$74,641.30
Other Receipts
Service Pipe Construction
$624.90
Extension of Mains
628.93
General Maintenance
7.55
Pumping Station Maintenance, Main
46.00
Pumping Station Maintenance, Artichoke
1.98
Service Pipe Maintenance
369.55
Main Pipe Maintenance
118.94
Artichoke River Maintenance
2.00
Hydrant Maintenance
362.43
Interest
42.44
2,204.72
Total receipts
$76,846.02
Expenditures for 1927
City of Newburyport, Bonds
$21,000.00
City of Newburyport, Interest
6,097.50
$27,097.50
Real Estate
1,595.80
Construction
Service Pipe Construction
$2,730.16
Service Pipe Construction, Newbury
167.53
Extension of Mains
2,175.87
Hydrant Construction
589.35
Meters
110.50
$5,773.41
129
WATER DEPARTMENT
Maintenance
Pumping Station Maintenance Main
$15,523.07
Pumping Station Maintenance, Artichoke
5,936.38
General Maintenance
6,299.89
Hydrant Maintenance
1,144.79
Gate Maintenance
131.04
Reservoir Maintenance
497.02
Meters Maintenance
110.97
Service Pipe Maintenance
2,424.12
Main Pipe Maintenance
9,313.63
Artichoke River Maintenance
132.60
Filter Bed Maintenance
807.93
Frog Pond System
43.10
42,364.54
Total Expenditures
$76,831.25
Summary
Cash on hand December 18th, 1926
$665.97 76,846.02
Received during the year
77,511.99
Expended during the year
76,831.25
Balance December 17th, 1927
680.74
Trial Balance
December 17th, 1927
Assets
Liabilities
Real Estate and Property Account
$502,291.60
Distribution System
170,708.64
Pumping Station Equipment and Filters
95,568.35
Cash
680.74
Uncollected Water Rates
4,345.96
Bond Account
145,000.00
Commitment
4,345.96
Profit and Loss Surplus
624,249.33
$773,595.29
$773,595.29
HAROLD S. NOYES,
Treasurer.
Annual Report of the Directors of the Public Library
133
PUBLIC LIBRARY
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Trustees, the Mayor and City Council
DIRECTORS, 1927
Oscar H. Nelson, Mayor ex-officio
William J. Cusack, President of City Council ex-officio
Lawrence B. Cushing, Trustee of Building Fund ex-officio
William R. Johnson, Trustee of Building Fund ex-officio Alex. G. Perkins, Trustee of Building Fund ex-officio
Mrs. J. L. Driver, term expires 1927
Laurence B. Johnson, term expires
1928
James E. Whitney, term expires 1929
William C. Coffin, term expires 1930
Dr. T. R. Healy, term expires 1931
Arthur P. Brown, term expires 1932
Rev. George W. Hylton, term expires 1933
TRUSTEES OF PEABODY FUND
Lawrence B. Cushing, Rev. Laurence Hayward, B. P. P. Moseley, John D. Parsons, George W. Richardson.
Librarian John D. Parsons
Superintendent of Reading Room Helen E. Tilton Children's Librarian Eliz. J. Merrill Assistant Librarians, Elizabeth P. Thurston, Wilhelmina Plumer, Helen M. MacIntosh, Alice W. Toppan, (extra, or when called in) Ruth Arrall, Louise Marshall, Mrs. Cora M. Melvin.
Janitor
Frank H. Plumer
134
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS
To the Mayor and City Council:
Gentlemen:
Your attention is called to the accompanying report of the Librarian and other officers of this Library to the Board. As fully covering the sub- ject of Public Library matters, we endorse the same and forward it to your honorable body, as the annual report of the Directors of the Public Library. Newburyport, December 1929.
Respectfully submitted,
O. H. NELSON,
W. J. CUSACK,
L. B. CUSHING,
A. G. PERKINS, W. R. JOHNSON, MRS. J. L. DRIVER,
L. B. JOHNSON,
J. E. WHITNEY, W. C. COFFIN,
T. R. HEALY,
A. P. BROWN,
G. W. HYLTON,
Directors.
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
To the Directors of the Public Library:
This, the 72nd report of the Librarian, is hereby submitted as giving a general view of the state of the library, according to the rule and custom. At the close of 1926 there were catalogued 62,087 volumes, During the year there have been added a total of 1124 books and 93 have been canceled and withdrawn, leaving the total number 63,118 at the end of the library year.
The circulation of books for home reading, during the year just closed has been 52,688, not including that of 138 new books which have been placed in the Fiske Memorial and the South End libraries.
135
PUBLIC LIBRARY
The number of borrowers' cards at the present time is 8339 of which 528 were added during the past year. As the present registration has now been in existence for nine years a new registration is to go into effect at once, thereby removing many names which should be deleted and greatly simplifying accounts.
During this time aside from the thousands of volumes which have been repaired and thus kept at the library in almost constant use, 543 have been sent to binderies to be returned practically as new books, in most cases the binding being vastly superior and in every way more lasting than when they were originally purchased. Of this number 55 are volumes of magazines, in permanent form. The delivery room has been open for the withdrawal of books during 303 days, the circulation varying from 92 on two hot, summer days, up to 334 on a pleasant Saturday in Winter.
The addition of the long needed Children's Department is at last about to become a reality. It is hoped to open this department, equipped for service by March 1. Radical changes are accomplished slowly, and that of changing the details of this library, from the old fashioned, discarded sys- tem, in general, to the more modern and practical, has proven no exception to the general rule. The first crying need seemed to be a reclassifying and cataloging of the books owned according to some system. That was accom- plished years ago, taking some years and an expense of several thousand dollars. The establishment of a separate reference department with easy
access to hundreds of such necessary books, and keeping the same up to date came next and finally it was accomplished. Reference to these reports of 20 years back, and almost constantly thereafter, called attention to one want of what would be a modern public library, a children's department. The matter was more or less thoroughly looked into a dozen years ago or so, and the committee as well as the full board of Directors were unanimous in recommending that a start should be made. Meanwhile the Historical So- ciety of Old Newbury had vacated the rooms in the Library building, which it had so long occupied, and it was felt, that with some changes, room could be found for such a department. But at that time the war came on and the question of financial support was in the way. To add to the difficulty the Red Cross was allowed the use of the one room that seemed to be available. When it vacated the School Department was temporarily allowed that same room. At that time the Woman's Club had interested itself in urging the move, and had collected a sum of money to aid in the project. But again the movement had to be postponed the club however placing the money it had raised in bank, subject to future use when the opportunity arose.
During the past year the public feeling that such a department was im- perative in a well ordered library increased to such an extent that not only moral but financial support was promised. The Rotary Club promised to give $1200, the Woman's Club the sum it had, which was increased to an even $500. Both these sums have since been received, and paid into the City Treasury for this special purpose, together with other amounts so that the
136
ANNUAL REPORT
total is now about $1800. The Trustees of the Building fund agreed to put the room in condition which was available, and they have done so, at an expense of several hundred dollars. It is felt that with the undertaking well ally a sufficient sum to pay the salary of the childrens librarian as it has not started there will be no difficulty in future for the city appropriating annu- been called upon for any of the initial expense, as a municipality.
There have been some other improvements going on during the present Winter when the Simson Annex was added, 47 years ago, a heating system was established which has furnished more or less unsatisfactory service during all that time. This has recently been removed and new boilers and a different system installed. The trustees of the Building Fund have also been called upon to make somewhat extensive repairs to keep the building in service. It has now been used as a library for some 60 years, but it must not be forgotten that the main building was erected as a residence nearly 160 years ago. The roof leaked badly. The ceiling in the delivery room was badly cracked and in danger momentarily of falling. A new steel ceiling has been substituted, and other minor repairs and innovations are going on. In fact a new library building is sadly needed in Newburyport, such as grace other New England cities, and even small towns. Perhaps in time some be- quest may come to us to cover this want, as has been the case in so many other localities.
The taking over of the South End Reading Room, and operating it as a branch of this library, is the immediate problem which this Board has to meet, the preliminaries having been arranged, and probably it soon will have been accomplished.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN D. PARSONS,
Librarian.
137
PUBLIC LIBRARY
THE PEABODY FUND
In accordance with the stipulation of the donor, the Trustees of the Peabody Fund, hereby give annual notice that the principal of said fund, $15,000, remains on deposit in the Institution for Savings, Newburyport, where it was originally invested. Its income and the expenditures for the past year are more fully set forth in the Treasurer's report, here appended. During this time 192 new books have been added to the Library, to this date, which number will be slightly increased in the regular Public Library report, which close two weeks hence. This makes a total of 15,691 books which have been bought and added to the stock in the Library, since the fund first became operative, nearly 40 years ago.
Peabody Fund, Public Library
December 1, 1926-December 1, 1927.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand, Dec. 1, 1926
$445.61
Dividend, April 1927
375.00
Dividend, October 1927
337.50
$1,158.11
EXPENDITURES.
Postage
$ .55
Books
786.67
$787.22
Cash on hand, December 1, 1927
$370.89
Respectfully submitted,
LAWRENCE HAYWARD,
Treasurer.
Newburyport, Dec. 2, 1927
Audited and found correct, with books and vouchers.
WILLIAM BALCH, Auditor of Accounts.
138
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT
of the Trustees of the Building Fund of the Newburyport Public Library November 30, 1927
Receipts
Dec. 1, 1926, Balance in Merchants National Bank
$119.38
April 1927, Interest, Inst.
281.30
October 1927, Interest Inst.
254.25
$654.93
Expenditures
Dec. 24, 1926, J. Guy, repairs
$5.00
Jan. 12, 1927, F. Grover, repairs
8.55
Feb. 23, 1927, H. D. Allen, repairs
10.90
Feb. 23, 1927, R. G. Adams, repairs
7.88
Feb. 27, 1927, R. G. Adams, repairs
12.36
Mar. 6, 1927, W. E. Bassett
66.75
Sept. 10, 1927, R. G. Adams, stair treads, etc.
183.78
Unexpended interest carried to savings account
302.02
Dec. 1, 1927, Balance in Merchants Bank
57.69
$654.93
Condition of Fund
December 1, 1927
Original Deposit in Institution for Savings
$5,000.00
Charles W. Moseley Fund
5,000.00
Accrued Interest
1,554.25
$11,554 .25
Audited and found correct,
WILLIAM BALCH, City Auditor.
WM. R. JOHNSON,
Treasurer.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
139
BOOKS ADDED TO LIBRARY, AND SOURCES
Number as last reported
62,087
Added from:
Peabody Fund
221
Sweetser Fund
193
Spring Fund
178
Sawyer Fund
154
Todd Fund
53
Haskell Fund
40
W. H. P. Dodge Fund
34
Frothingham Fund
26
Green Fund
24
Williams Fund
23
Colby Fund
13
Foster Fund
3
Currier Fund
2
964
Donated
160
Cancelled and withdrawn
93
Net gain
1,031
1124
Number at end of year
63,118
140
ANNUAL REPORT
CLASSIFICATION OF BOOKS BORROWED IN 1927, AND APPROXIMATE PER CENTAGE OF WHOLE
General works
668
1.07
Philosophy
492
.80
Religion
423
.79
Social science
1003
1.89
Philology
79
.01
Natural science
772
1.68
Useful arts
1274
2.41
Fine arts
1367
2.68
General literature
3166
6.44
General history
608
1.12
Geography and travel
1787
3.28
Biography
2304
4.76
American history
723
1.76
Fiction
38,022
72.13
52,688
100.00
NEW BOOKS BY CLASSIFICATION
General works
60
Philosophy
17
Religion
22
Social science
64
Language
2
Natural Science
37
Useful arts
58
Fine arts
65
General literature
137
Fiction
457
General history
23
Geography and travel
40
Biography
85
American history
57
1124
141
CITY PRIMARY
CITY PRIMARY
Mayor
November 15, 1927
Ward
1
2
3
4
5
6
Ttls.
Andrew J. Gillis
255
291
161
212
319
213
1451
Warren S. Currier
101
88
54
36
62
79
420
Wm. J. Cusack
20
79
41
77
117
31
365
Oscar H. Nelson
137
161
132
140
145
272
987
Blanks
9
10
4
7
10
4
44
Ward Totals
522
629
392
472
653
599
3267
142
ANNUAL REPORT
CITY ELECTION
December 6, 1927
Ward
1
2
3
4
5
6
Ttls.
MAYOR
Gillis, A. J.
428
616
355
456
604
393
2852
Nelson, O. H.
328
376
329
322
393
609
2357
Blanks
30
13
5
10
29
38
125
COUNCILLORS
Burke, Robert E.
454
568
388
482
549
668
3109
Ford, Joseph
S.
423
582
364
493
635
459
2956
Landford, H. H.
391
357
306
314
338
516
2222
Little, Henry B.
371
422
333
386
438
566
2516
Lynch, Jere F.
141
285
205
264
382
199
1476
Peebles, Wm.
307
409
297
343
452
589
2397
Perkins, E. G.
482
518
351
384
460
617
2812
Tedford, F. C.
312
330
262
286
367
546
2103
Blanks
1049
1554
929
988
1519
1040
7079
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Lawton, Peter I.
441
479
355
370
436
675
2756
Russell, Norman
540
590
440
534
615
852
3571
Welch, P. J.
312
438
281
343
469
225
2068
Blanks
279
503
302
329
532
328
2273
BOXING
Yes
430
544
382
427
579
513
2875
No
217
271
178
202
242
354
1464
Blanks
139
190
129
159
205
173
995
Total
786
1005
689
788
1026
1040
5334
143
LIST OF JURORS
CITY OF NEWBURYPORT
List of Jurors, 1928 and 1929
Published in accordance with Chapter 234 of the General Laws, amended by Chapter 311, Acts 1924.
Name
Residence
Occupation
Ayers, Willis G.
34 Kent St.
Grocer
Abbe, Roy H.
36 Woodland St.
Mechanical Engineer
Aubin, William E.
243 Water St.
Fisherman
Abram, Carl
223 Merrimac St.
Fish dealer
Aldrich, Ray W.
49 Carter St.
Silver finisher
Andrews, Hudson A.
91/2 Prospect St.
Shoe operator
Adams, Lawrence
21 Prospect St.
Shoe operator
Burke, Alexander
20 Olive St.
Shoe maker
Bean, Frank A.
16 Chestnut St.
Shoe worker
Bryant, Walter N. B.
8 Collins St.
Silver worker
Brooks, Abner M.
6 Brooks Ct.
Shoe operator
Bollman, Harry A.
30 Bromfield St.
Shoe cutter
Bresnahan, John Jr.
26 Congress St.
Moulder
Barth, Benjamin
166 Merrimac St.
Confectioner
Brock, William S. Jr.
256
Merrimac St.
Silvershop
Bingham, Francis M.
313 High St.
Silvershop
Brown, Leander M.
339 High St.
Broker
Berry, LeRoy
3 Pond
Merchant
baumgartner, F. W.
26 Eagle St.
Boat builder
Bohaker, Otis F.
20 Oakland St.
Carpenter
Bollman, Paul L.
35 Bromfield St.
Shoe cutter
Boyd, Clarence M.
9 Chapel St.
Shoe maker
Buckley, Patrick
41
Franklin St.
Foreman
Bray, Ralph H.
32
Purchase St.
Electrician
Brogan, John J.
10 Essex St. Storey Ave.
Carpenter
Brown, Edward S.
1 Spring St.
Engineer
Crombie, Raymond W.
11
Arlington St.
Clerk
Cullivan, Joseph P.
82 Storey Ave.
Shoe operator
Carlin, William P.
16 Prospect St.
Insurance
Coffin, William W.
125 State St.
Shoe dealer
Callahan, Patrick J.
6 Olive St.
Shoe operator
Casey, Patrick F.
80 Federal St.
Merchant
Coffey, John J.
28 Oak St.
Painter
Colby, John P.
36 Franklin St.
Dog fancier
Caswell, Warren G.
44 Purchase St.
Mechanic
Colby, William H.
21 Chestnut
Shoe cutter
Cullen, G. Albert
24 Guild St.
Bookkeeper
Heel maker
Brown, Henry
144
ANNUAL REPORT
Name
Residence
Occupation
Currier, Warren S.
65 Marlboro St.
Salesman
Carey, Timothy H.
53 Merrimac St.
Clerk
Creeden, Bartholomew W.
5 Milk St.
Shoe operator
Clark, Albert H.
93
Storey Av.
Agent
Currier, Bernard M.
Motorman
Cheney, Lawrence B.
Bookkeeper
Coskery, Elmer D.
22 Ferry Rd.
Shoes
Chisholm, Daniel J.
19 Tremont St.
Foreman
Cusack, William J.
45 Washington St.
Insurance
DeRoche, Albert E.
1 Lunt St.
Retired
DeVebber, Wm. A. F.
10 Barton St.
Clerk
Doyle, Joseph P.
42 Middle St.
Mill foreman
Davis, Charles B.
248 Water St.
Shoe cutter
Dailey, Daniel H.
3 Olive St.
Shoe operator
Davis, Winthrop P.
42
Boardman St.
Mechanic
Dow, Rollins
18 Olive St.
.__. to worker
Doyle, Patrick J.
40 Middle St.
Foreman
Delano, James C.
508 Merrimac St.
Motorman
Dow, George H.
18 Spring St.
Mechanic
Estes, Samuel E.
76 Middle St.
Auto worker
Eaton, Fred J.
16 Washington St.
Driver
Elwell, Carl W.
50 Purchase St.
Clerk
Fields, Benjamin
111
Prospect St.
Grocer
Fern, Oscar
63
Ferry Rd.
Shoe Manufacturer
Flagg, Godfrey J.
82
Prospect St.
Shoe operator
Foster, George N.
46 Washington St.
Foreman
Furlong, Lewis A.
22 Oak St.
Auto worker
Furlong, Stephen H. Jr.
35 Hancock St.
Wood worker
Fowle, Frank O.
15 Ferry Rd.
Shoe foreman
Frost, Norman E.
1
Chestnut St.
Ice Dealer
Goodwin, Frank W.
13 Orange St.
Collector
Goodwin, Daniel A.
126 High St.
Hotel Clerk
Glynn, William P.
93 High St.
Auto dealer
Gallagher, Peter A.
26 Dove St.
Heel maker
Grover, Sidney F.
6 Jackson St.
Plumber
Gorwaiz, George T.
234 High St.
Heel Manufacturer
Genn, Albert M.
27 Broad St.
Butcher clerk
Griffin, Patrick W.
10 Olive St.
Clerk
Harlow, Ellsworth M.
25 Arlington St.
Insurance
Hicks, William W.
35 Marlboro St.
Baker
Hopkinson, Greenleaf W. 3 Myrtle Av.
Hallisey, Daniel E.
15 Kent St.
Shoe operator
Hopkins, Albert J.
7 Beck St.
Shoe operator
Hughes, Thomas B.
56 Kent St.
Blacksmith
Hardy, Jerome A.
15 Lafayette St.
Silvershop
Hoyt, Frank
6 Park St.
Druggist
Hopkinson, Albert W.
337 High St.
Retired
St. Ry. Conductor
33 Ashland St. Brown Sq.
145
LIST OF JURORS
Name
Residence
Occupation
Hunter, Raymond L.
7 Allen St.
Salesman
Hilton, Charles
7 Lunt St.
Shoe operator
Hall, Austin B.
1 Atwood St.
Moulder
Hager, George L.
5 Fruit St.
Bookkeeper
Haley, Peter J.
72 Prospect St.
Shoe operator
Haley, Humphrey J.
56 Carter St.
Retired
Hatch, Timothy B.
2 Jackson St.
Shoemaker
Holland, John M.
47 Forrester St.
Shoe operator
Hegarty, Denis W.
4 Spring St.
Bank teller
Husk, Harry M.
281 High St.
Shoe manufacturer
Ives, Charles E.
332 Merrimac St.
Express
Jones, Walter L.
330 High St.
Barber
Jordan, William J.
9 Pond St.
Salesman
Jacoby, Joseph L.
110
State St.
Salesman
Jackson, Percy B.
48 Market St.
Upholster
Jackman, Charles H.
40 Marlboro St.
Clerk
Kimball, Philip R.
19 Barton St.
Optometrist
Knight, Preston
101 Storey Av.
Carpenter
Knight, Franklin P.
17 Bromfield St.
Shoe cutter
Kneeland, Fred W.
16 Summit Pl.
Salesma'ı
Kezer, Walter D.
23 Ashland St.
Painter
Knight, James A.
330 Merrimac St.
Clerk
Kane, Leo
47 Winter St.
Shoe cutter
Knights, John J.
304 High St.
Clerk
Kelleher, John J.
18 Dove St.
Motorman
Kelley, John W.
293 High St.
Merchant
Knight, Willard B.
29 Purchase St.
Choe cutter
Kellogg, Raymond
16 Neptune St.
Clerk
Lunt, John T.
59 High St.
Treasurer
Langmaid. Walter C.
538 Merrimac St.
Motorman
Lowell, William P.
39 High St.
Shoe Manufacturer
Lynch, Cornelius F.
29 Summit Pl.
Mechanic
Lunt, Albert E.
3 N. Atkinson St.
Silversmith
Littlefield, Sidney
182
State St.
Clerk
Leighton, Henry E. Lyons, Stephen
13 Atwood St.
Gardener
Millerick, Edward F.
20 Market St.
Upholster
Meader, William P.
12 Congress St.
Chauffeur
Mannix, Francis J.
93 Lime St.
Laundry
McCarthy, Denis P.
40 Warren St.
Laborer
331 High St.
Bookkeeper
8 Parsons St.
Bookkeeper
21 Barton St.
Grocer
Noyes, H. Greenleaf
11 Allen St.
Comb Manufacturer
Nealey, Charles F.
39 Boardman St.
Shoe operator
O'Connor, William C.
302 High St.
Clerk
Osgood, George W.
22 Allen St.
Clerk
Maroni, Lorenzo F. Moulton, George E. Noyes, Fred T.
1 Jackson St.
B. & M. R. R ..
ANNUAL REPORT
Name
Residence
Occupation
23 Arlington St.
Silversmith
5 Horton St.
Shoe operator
6 Warren St.
Carpenter
Parker, Randolph W.
9 Barton St.
Banker
Pettingell, Harold E.
65 Purchase St.
Undertaker
Plumer, Edmund M.
16 Allen St.
Salesman
Parker, Charles H.
20
Barton St.
Shoe operator
Pender, Harry L.
2 Allen St.
Truck driver
Plouff, Henry
55 Washington St.
Shoe dealer
Patten, Walter L.
48 Marlboro St. Columbus Av.
Bookkeeper
Potter, James L.
360 High St.
Bond Salesman
Parker, George F.
350 High St.
Designer
Quill, Arthur S.
13 Bromfield St.
Ice dealer
Reed, Almon R.
12 Washington St.
Merchant
Rand, George P.
388 Merrimac St.
Shoe cutter
Ryan, Frank E.
71/2 Harrison St.
Shoe operator
Rochette, Joseph A.
51 Lime St.
Grocer
Roberts, William H.
354 High St.
Machinist
Reeves, Hector
13
Howard St.
Shoe operator
Ronan, Edward B.
7 Railroad St. Water St.
Farmer
Sullivan, Daniel
82 Middle St.
Shoe operator
Sheehan, Ralph E.
10 Congress St.
Clerk
Shoul, Jacob W.
17 Washington St.
Insurance
Squire, William B. Soars, John W.
17 Payson St.
Foreman
Thurlow, Paul E.
19 High St.
Shoe Manufacturer
Thurlow, Rufus E.
25 High St.
Shoes
Toppan, Louis H.
56 Spofford St.
Clerk
Tedford, Frederick C.
261 High St.
Shoe Manufacturer
Teague, Herbert E.
366
High St.
Silversmith
Upton, Henry
12 Strong St.
Gardner
Weare, George A.
8 Lafayette St.
Real estate
Webster, Isaac W. C.
26 Eagle St.
Retired
Whalen, Thomas E.
41 Lime St.
Laborer
Welch, George H.
25 Barton St.
Shoe Manufacturer
ALBERT W. HOPKINSON DANIEL COLLINS FRANK W. GOODWIN HENRY W. LITTLE, City Clerk
Board of Registrars.
Silvershop
3 Jackson St.
Teamster
Stevens, Horton C.
Merchant
Piper, Arthur W.
. Prescott, Frank B. Page, Everett W. Page, Fred L.
NEWBURYPORT PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 2128 00338 631 6
For Reference Not to be taken from this room
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