USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1929 > Part 5
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56
Disturbances suppressed without arrest
4
Dogs killed
26
Duty calls
10046
Escorts furnished processions
5
Extra duty, W. room, B. ground, yacht race, fair grounds, circus
93
Fire Alarm Boxes found open
8
Fire alarms given
6
Fires extinguished without alarm
6
Glass in Fire Alarm Boxes found broken
15
Injured persons assisted
28
Injured persons helped home
17
Lights found burning in buildings
367
Lights furnished for dangerous places
7
Lights reported out in stores
150
Liquor seizures
13
Lost children restored to parents
14
Meals furnished lodgers and prisoners
157
Notified to remove snow from sidewalk
31
131
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Nuisances investigated
1
Officers for extra duty
523
Officers for extra duty at church
1
Officers for extra duty at City Hall
55
Idle and disorderly
1
Insane
8
Larceny
16
Lewd and lascivious
2
Maliscious mischief
5
Neglected children
8
Non-support
9
Rape
3
Receiving stolen property
1
Runaway boys
5
Safe-keeping
7
Stubborn and disobedient
1
Truants
4 1 41
Violation of city ordinances
17
Violation of the dog law
5
Violation of the food law
1
Violation of the rules of the Board of Health
5
Violation of the liquor law
15
Search warrant for liquor, served
24
Sick persons assisted
13
Stray teams put up
5
Street obstructions removed
8
Street lights reported out
378
Streets barred on account of sickness
2
Sudden or mysterious death, notified medical examiner
7
Telephone calls
708
Wagon calls
679
Water found running in buildings
14
Water main burst superintendent notified
8
Windows found open and secured
68
Windows found broken
169
Summons served for other Police
45
Safes found open
27
Gas Pumps open
9
Number visits to Pool Rooms
3507
Uttering fraudulent checks
2
Violation of the game law
1
Neglect of children
5
Contempt of Court
2
Violation of the Illegitimate Child Act
5
Selling cold storage eggs not properly marked
2
Using threatening language
Violation of the automobile law
132
ANNUAL REPORT
Violation of Probation
3
Taking clams without a permit
7
Violation of Parole
1
Perjury
1
Selling leased property
1
Selling and concealing leased property
1
Buying junk from a minor
1
Total 426
City of Newburyport January 1st, 1930.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN L. McLEAN,
City Marshal.
BOARD OF HEALTH
Feb. 26, 1930.
To the Mayor and City Council:
The following is the report of the Board of Health and its departments for the year ending December 31, 1929.
The following is the report of the Board of Health and its departments for the year ending December 31, 1929.
The year has been marked by an unusual prevalence of contagious diseases, eight hundred and forty seven cases having been reported, about double the average year. Influenza, whooping cough, measles, chicken pox, mumps and diphtheria being the most prevalent. Some sixty one cases of diphtheria with two deaths being reported. The first cases reported were on Smiths Court and numerous early cases were in this vicinity. A contag- ious card meant nothing, quarantine meaning less and being hard to enforce, cases were soon found in the Brown, Jackman and Parochial schools. Cul- tures were taken from all the pupils and teachers in the Brown school, two rooms at the Jackman school and from eighty six pupils at the Parochial school for examination. Some four hundred examinations were made at the State Department of Public Health and the balance in this city. The infected were isolated, contacts treated as necessary and the epidemic yielded to per- sistent treatments.
Comparison is interesting as the mortality before toxin antitoxin treat- ment was 35 to 45 per cent while in our community the mortality was less than 3 1-2 per cent and in some of these cases the physician was not called · until the disease had reached a critical state.
A clinic was held at the Health Centre for the administration of toxin anti toxin and some 1014 children were treated for diptheria immunization.
184
ANNUAL REPORT
A variety of efficient work has been performed by the agent of our board, Wilbur N. O'Brien, Ph. G. In addition to his office work, posting and removing contagious cards, maintaining the correspondence of the office, keeping up his supply of printed matter, investigating some two hundred complaints, making over two hundred and fifty sanitary inspections which included visiting the stores and cellars of the business section of the city with a representative of the local fire department, he worked as milk in- spector. He made some two hundred and eighty three analyses of milk and cream. Also one hundred and thirty nine dairy farm inspections as well of pasteurizing plants. The result showed that our milk supply was not very clean.
The work of our school physician John W. Shaw, M. D., was well per- formed. He was of valuable assistance from the beginning to the end of our diptheria epidemic, inspecting some thirty class rooms, examining some four hundred pupils and a variety of other work which was of value to our schools.
During the year health regulations were adopted covering a large var- iety of necessary subjects. Sections embracing quarantine during contagi- ous disease, contacts, etc., were published in booklet form for free distribu- tion. Literature supplied by the State Department of Public Health were also distributed.
Milk regulations in conformity with State and Federal regulations were adopted. This seemed necessary as we had our inspectors examination say- ing that we had no clean milk and but 14 per cent fairly clean. The balance dirty.
We had Dr. Blakeleys report of the T. B. examination of cows saying that some herds examined were 50 per cent T. B. and some herds showed a higher percentage.
Regulations as recommended by the State Department of Plumbing were adopted and notices are in preparation stating to the plumbers that the same are in effect.
In the survey of the city by the State Department of Public Health Dr. Bigelow made a variety of recommendations to us which have all been carried out with exception of the one recommending an all time nurse. We had no funds for this, therefore the recommendation could not be adopted.
Recommendations
First-We would respectfully recommend a comfort station be establish- ed centrally located with an attendant under proper supervision.
135
BOARD OF HEALTH
Second-In as much as our inspector, Mr. O'Brien, is very busy watch- ing our milk supply, inspecting complaints, contagious diseases, food sup- plies and unsanitary conditions, we would respectfully recommend that an assistant be allowed him for office work half time.
Third-Under the State law, as well as under the regulations of this Board of Health, every householder is expected to report cases of contagi- ous disease occurring in his household. We would respectfully recommend that all families having a contagious disease even if no physician is called make this report as required by law.
Fourth-We recommend that milk be furnished the undernourished children in our schools.
E. W. EATON,
Chairman.
Financial Statement
Miscellaneous
Appropriation Expenditures
$6,000.00
AEssex Sanatorium
$3,165.00
North Reading Sanatorium
1,410.00
Lakeville Sanatorium
473.00
Taxi Hire removing T. B. patients
36.00
Medical Supplies
138.27
Groceries
73.63
Nurse and Medicine Contagious Disease
222.25
Drug Supplies
31.61
Clerk Hire
50.00
Animal Disposal (1929)
84.00
Animal Disposal (1928)
113.50
Ambulance and Taxi.
284.53
Bacteriologist
67.30
Bacteriologist Supplies
28.79
Plans of Newburyport
18.00
Typewriter
103.40
Telephone
110.40
Traveling Expenses
25.79
Stationary and Office supplies
156.68
Freight and Express
.90
Typewriting
28.00
Printing and Advertising
375.28
136
ANNUAL REPORT
Postage
42.74
Use of Auto
50.00
Total Expenditures
Credits
John Consigli
$139.10
G. W. Littlefield
109.85
Commonwealth Mass (subsidy)
1,627.13
Phone Tolls
6.65
Financial Statement
Supervision
Appropriation Expenditures $1,500.00
Salary, Agent and Clerk
$1,500.00
School Physician
Salary
$700.00
3700.00
Inspection of Animals
Salary of Inspector
$350.00
$350.00
Slaughter Inspection
$850.00
Salary of Inspector
$850.00
Milk Inspection
$650.00
Salary of Inspector
$600.00
Expenses
30.90
$630.90
Unexpended Balance
19.10
$650.00
137
BOARD OF HEALTH
Fees for Licenses
Oleo-margarine Licenses
$9.50
Milk Licenses
64.00
Garbage Collection Licenses
8.00
Alcohol Licenses
30.00
Undertakers Licenses
3.50
Carbonated Beverage License
10.00
Ice Cream Licenses 5.00
24.00
$154.00
School Physician's Report
January 29, 1930.
To the Board of Health.
Gentlemen:
The following is the annual report of the total work done by the school physician. Information as to the number of cases of diphtheria and colds:
School Work
Number of schools visited
6
Number of class room inspections
30
Number of individual pupils inspected
390
Skin Diseases
Impetigo
7
Acne
5
Furuncolusis
5
Eczema
15
Scabies
1
Symptoms of Contagious Diseases found in schools
60
No. of cultures taken
470
First Aid treatments given
30
No. parents consultations
15
Discharging ears
10
Defective postures
50
Orthopedic defects
10
Manicure Licenses
138
ANNUAL REPORT
Organic heart trouble
4
Functional heart
5
Nose 8
Acute rhinitis
27
Post Pharyngeal catarrh
20
Deviated septum
4
Throat, Tonsils and Adenoids (Including enlarged, touching and frequent tonsilitis 15
No. cases of diphtheria
No. cases of measles
8
Miscellaneous
Enuresis
3
Asthma
3
Employment certificates signed
70
On account of the outbreak of diphtheria during the month of October I was unable to complete the examination of school children in Kelley School. At the present time the cloak room used for this purpose is too cold to remove children clothes for examination. However I expect to complete examination in the term.
Colds are the worst enemies of the schools. They are responsible for more absence than anything else. I have asked the teachers to explain to the children the causes of colds.
The school nurse will talk on this question later in the season.
I would ask the teachers to exclude all children who have colds, imflamed eyes, and running noses all symptoms of colds should be excluded until the children have recovered.
The child who is coming down with a cold is a menace to the health of those around him.
During your campaign for the toxin antitoxin immunization for diphtheria about 1014 children reported at the Health Center where they received their three injections.
139
Inspector of Animals Report
Newburyport, Mass., Jan. 29, 1930.
His Honor Mayor Andrew J. Gillis and City Council.
Gentlemen:
The following is my report as Inspector of animals for the year 1921.
Barns inspected
62
Animals examined physically
Cows
Heifers
Bulls
Pure Bred
12
6
2
Grade
323
106
10
.
Total
335
112
12
Swine
254
Interstate Shipment of Cattle
15
Dogs quarantined because of dog bites
16
Dogs released from quarantine
16
Rabies
0
Hog Cholera
0
Tuberculosis (found on physical examination, animals destroyed and carcases rendered unfit for food 3
At this time I am glad to say the city is free from rabies and hog cholera and the barns are in better condition than I have ever seen them before.
Respectfully submitted,
F. C. BLAKELY, M. D.,
Inspector of Animals.
t
BOARD OF HEALTH
..
140
ANNUAL REPORT
Bacteriologist's Report
January 1, 1130.
Board of Health, Newburyport, Mass.
Sirs:
Annual Report Bacteriological Work
K. L. Postive 16
K. L. Negative 177
Unclassified (in possession of Mr. O'Brien) 21
T. B. Positive 9
T. B. Negative 10
Suspicious 2
G. C. Positive 7
G. C. Negative 5
Respectfully submitted,
L. C. PEIRCE,
Bacteriologist Board of Health.
Report of Agent, Clerk and Inspector
January 29, 1930.
Newburyport Board of Health, Newburyport, Mass.
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen:
Following is my report as Agent and Clerk and Inspector. The report is but a tabulation and a rough estimate of the work performed in the past year by this department.
There is no other satisfactory method of reporting this work but by tabulation and perhaps an appendage touching briefly the major activities of the department.
Beginning at the start of the year just closed will list briefly the high spots, with here and there a brief note of explanation.
141
BOARD OF HEALTH
1. Sanitary Survey, conducted by Dept. of P. H.
2. Dr. Bigelow, meeting, all recommendation of the Dept. head now incorporated but the one calling for a full time nurse.
3. Tuberculosis Clinic, Chadwick 10 year program.
4. Toxin Anti Toxin Clinic, 1014 children immunized.
5. Final Xray and Advice Clinic, T. B. 10 year program.
I wish to call your attention to the fact that all visiting out door show and Circus stands were inspected during their showing here.
Respectfully submitted,
W. N. O'BRIEN.
Sanitary Inspections
In conjunction with a representative of the Fire Pept. inspected various stores in business district
Visits 85
Notice to abate a nuisance sent to
4
Food Handling Establishment 81
Bakery Inspections
26
Manicure Parlor Inspections
57
Smoke Nuisances
4
Foods Condemned
Cucumbers, frozen
10
Candy, unfit for sale, bags
60
Fowl, decomposed
5
Requests for Post and Prental letter
1
Burial and Removal Permits issued
325
Baby Boarding Houses approved
1
Health Certificates for food handlers filed
4
Complaints
Filthy premises
11
Notices to abate nuisance sent
11
Violation of quarantine
10
142
ANNUAL REPORT
Non-reporting of Contagious Disease
13
Prosecutions
1
Convictions
1
Dumps, unclean and offensive
17
Garbage Collection
47
Ash Collection
3
Unsanitary Premises
73
187
Births Registered
Male
Female
January
8
10
February
7
5
March
4
8
April
14
11
May
¡11
11
June
7
15
July
10
6
August
10
11
September
8
6
October
2
14
November
7
7
December
5
6
Total
93
110
Stillbirths
28
Contagious Disease
Schools
Cases
Brown
90
Currier
17
Curtis
49
Davenport
34
High
4
Jackman
5
Kelley
31
143
BOARD OF HEALTH
Moultonville
5
Parochial
24
Private
5
264
Pre School
169
Total
433
Contagious Disease
1. Anterior Poliomyelitis
1
2. Chicken Pox
80
3. Diphtheria 61
4. Dog bite
16
8. German Measles
5
9. Ophthalmia Neonatorum
1
10. Supprative Conjunctivitis
1
12. Influenza
196
13. Pnuemonia Lobar
25
15. Measles
138
16. Mumps
113
18. Scarlet Fever
18
22. Pulmonary Tuberculosis
13
23 Tuberculosis
3
25. Whooping Cough
145
26. Gonorrhea
21
27. Syphillis
4
7. Spinal Meningitis
1
Broncho Pnuemonia
3
G. C. Conjunctivitis
1
T. B. Meningitis
1
144
ANNUAL REPORT
Milk Inspector's Report
January 29, 1930
Mr. Chairman and Members of the Board:
Following is my report of the activities of the Milk Inspection for the year 1929:
Samples Milk Analyzed
263
Samples Cream
8
Samples Submitted for Analysis
12
283
Inspection of Pasteurizing plants
10
Inspection of Kosher Dairy farms
1
Inspection of Dairy farms
128
139
Store Inspections 226
During the year just closed a survey was conducted, the results of which follow:
Samples collected
79
Sediments
airly clean
4
Slightly Dirty
26
Dirty
40
Very Dirty
7
Very, Very, Dirty
2
Total 79
These results are anything but pleasing to the Department and show an extreme lack of care in milk production and handling. After the effort ex- pended in the last two year the results are not at all gratifying. I have come definitely to the conclusion that the whole milk Problem is an Economic Problem.
145
BOARD OF HEALTH
Survey number one showed things as they were.
Survey number two proved the producer could produce a good clean milk. Survey number three showed a reversion to conditions as they were prior to the surveys, hence there is but one conclusion to arrive at, that. being the producer is getting insufficient to make bim want to produce an article such as he is capable of producing.
Respectfully submitted, W. N. O'BRIEN,
Milk Inspector.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
To His Honor the Mayor and Members of the City Council,
Geltlemen:
I respectfully submit the required report of the Fire Dept. for the year 1929.
We have answered two hundred and forty seven calls for fire, twenty five were bell alarms and two hundred and twenty two were still alarms, a large number of the still alarms would have been bell alarms had it not been for the permanent firemen.
The loss sustained amounted to forty eight thousand three hundred and fifty four dollars and four cents (48,354.04) which is very much lower than last year.
Apparatus
The apparatus of the Fire Dept. consists of the following:
One Seagrave triple combination auto pumper, and hose car 11 years in service, second class.
One Maxim ladder truck, 5 years in service, first class.
One Larabbe hose, and Chemical Auto wagon, years in service, fourth class.
One American La'France 1000 gallon pumper, 2 years in service, first class.
I recommend that a triple combination auto pumper and hose car, 750 gallons be purchased to take the place of hose 7 in answering still alarms. Also that it be equipped with the necessary equipment for fighting oil fires. This is urgent because a large amount of oil burners are being installed and sooner or later we are bound to have a good oil fire.
.
147
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Hose
At present we have 9000 feet of hose in service.
The condition of this hose classified is as follows, 5000 feet is in good condition 2000 feet fair and 2000 feet poor, I recommend that 4000 feet be purchased this coming year.
Men
At present we have 12 permanent firemen, and 53 call, I recommend that 6 more men be added to the permanent force, and that they be given an in- crease in their salaries, I hope that you will consider this seriously as the men are under paid for the work they do and the long hours they put in. The call Department should be reorganized and should get an increase in their salaries.
First Aid
The men are well drilled in first aid, and no doubt by their knowledge of this that some time or other they will be able to save a life. The schools and all of the City Departments should be taught first aid.
Central Station
Out side of the floor the station is in a good clean condition, bed rooms have been painted, New bath room installed and numerous other things have been done around there, most of the work is done by the firemen.
Inspection and Fire Drills
The Department has been active during the year in the work of Fire Prevention and Public Safety, Inspection by the members under the super- vision of the Chief total twenty one hundred and sixty four.
The members visited all Schools, and had the fire drill demonstrated to them and found everything satisfactory.
Remark; and Recommendations
That the remainder of the floor at Central Station be of cement.
That the City ordinance should be enforced in regards to Automobiles chasing after fire apparatus going to a fire, accidents can be avoided.
The work of Supt. Welch Fire Alarm, and Supt. Nevins of the Highway, also Marshal McLean Police Pept. has been very satisfactory, and I take this opportunity to thank them for their interest, and co-operation .
148
ANNUAL REPORT
In conclusion I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all those who have rendered assistance to the Department with the assurance that their services have been appreciated.
Respectfully Yours,
C. FRANK CREEDEN,
Chief.
Report of City Registrar
Births registered in 1929
Including 23 stillbirths, 10 males, 13 females
Male
Female
January
11
21
February
13
8
March
12
13
April
24
28
May
17
17
June
15
22
July
19
15
August
18
19
September
12
9
October
4
21
November
11
16
December
11
7
167
196
Nativity of Parents
Father
Mother
Newburyport
83
102
U. S. outside of Newburyport
196
186
Armenia
6
5
Australia
1
0
150
ANNUAL REPORT
Canada
11
13
England
3
3
Greece
5
3
Holland
1
1
Ireland
5
9
Italy
5
2
Lithuania
1
1
Poland
15
13
Provinces
12
17
Russia
10
5
Scotland
0
2
S. America
1
0
Turkey
0
1
Unknown
8
0
363
363
Births outside of Newburyport parents residing in city: 2 males 5 females
Births in Newburyport parents residing elsewhere: 47 males 46 females Marriages Registered
1929
By months
January
8
February
7
March
7
April
11
May
9
June
25
July
5
August
17
September
18
October
14
November
18
December
6
145
Nativity of Contracting Parties
Bride
Groom
Newburyport
52
40
U. S. outside of Newburyport
78
83
Armenia
1
1
151
CITY REGISTRAR
Canada
4
5
Colombia
0
1
England
1
0
Greece
0
1
Ireland
4
2
Italy
0
1
Provinces
4
8
Russia
1
2
Turkey
0
1
145
145
Deaths Recorded in Newburyport Including 22 stillbirths, 13 males, 9 females
male
female
January
10
20
February
11
13
March
7
17
April
12
15
May
5
13
June
12
12
July
7
8
August
5
13
September
10
5
October
7
5
November
11
14
December
8
10
105
145
Non resident deaths in City
26 males
27 females
Residents of City dying elsewhere
7 males
8 females
Non residents buried in this City dying elsewhere
29 males
29 females
DEATHS, WITH PRINCIPAL CAUSE AND AGE PERIODS EXCLUSIVE, OF STILL BIRTHS
1 yr. 1-4 5-9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 75-79 80-84 85-89 90-94 95 up Total
M
1
3
1 1
2
2
2 1
13
Accidental
1
1
1
3
F M
1
4
2
1
8
Cancer
2
1
2
2
4
2
2
3
1 19
1
1
1
1
3
1
11
8
3
2
32
Circulatory M
5
6
3
6
3
1
2 29
System F
2
1
3
Disease of M
1
1
2
4
Kidneys F
2
1
1
8
Pneumonia M 4
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
3
6
2
3 23
1
1
2
Pulmonary M
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
6
Nervous F
1
2
1
3
1
1
1
4
1
1 16
M
4
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
3
1
3
23
All Others
F
8
4 2
2
1
1
1
1
5
5
2
3
1
37
Total
16
6 6
1
6
5
2
4
7
9
6
11
9
18
24
33
20
27
10
6
2 228
nJl Forms F
TuberculosiF
1
M
System
F
List of Jurors, 1930 and 1931
CITY OF NEWBURYPORT
Published in accordance with Chapter 234 of the Geenral Laws, amended
by Chapter 311, Acts 1924
Name
Residence
Occupation
Abbott, Wilbur
27 Charter St.
Farmer
Ayers, Willis G.
34 Kent St.
Grocer
Abbe, Roy H.
36 Woodland St.
Mechanical Eng.
Aldrich, Ray W.
49 Carter St.
Silver finisher
Andrews, Hudson A.
46 Fair St.
Shoe op.
Adams, Lawrence
21 Prospect St.
Shoe op.
Bean, Frank A.
16 Chestnut St.
Shoe worker
Blaisdell, George C.
26 Strong St.
Painter
Bridges, Rufus R.
43 Forrester St.
Foreman
Bryant, Walter N. B.
8 Collins St.
Silver worker
Brooks, Abner M.
6 Brooks Ct.
Shoe op.
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
Baumgartner, Frederick W.
26 Eagle St.
Boat builder
Bohaker, Otis F.
20 Oakland St. Carpenter
Bollman, Paul L.
35 Bromfield St.
Shoe cutter
Boyd, Clarence M.
^& Washington St.
Shoe maker
Buckley, Patrick
w. Franklin St.
Foreman
154
ANNUAL REPORT
Name
Residence
Occupation
Bray, Ralph H.
32 Purchase St.
Electrician
Brogan, John J.
29 Hill St.
Heel maker
Bass, Edward
59 Prospect St.
Baker
Bridges, Rufus R.
43 Forrester St.
Foreman
Carlin, William P.
41 Milk St.
Insurance
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 St.
Shoe cutter
Creeden, Bartholomew W.
5 Milk St.
Shoe operator
Cheney, Lawrence B.
Brown Square
Bookkeeper
Coskery, Elmer D.
22 Ferry Road
Shoes
Cusack, William J.
45 Washington St.
Insurance
Currier, Myron R.
27 Prospect St.
Bank clerk
Collins, Denis J.
24 Charter St.
Gas and Elec. Co. Tailor
Coltin, Harry
34 Titcomb St.
Connell, Joseph
53 Washington St.
Shoe supt.
Colby, John P.
36 Franklin St.
Dog fancier
Dutter, John F.
88 Lime St.
Agent
Duffy, Patrick J.
86 Federal St.
Plumber
Donoghue, Jos. P.
63 Liberty St.
Grocer
DeRoche, Albert E.
1 Lunt St.
Retired
Doyle, Joseph P.
42 Middle St.
Mill Foreman
Davis, Charles B.
248 Water St.
Shoe cutter
Dailey, Daniel H.
49 Federal St.
Shoe operator
Doyle, Patrick J.
40 Middle St.
Foreman
Doyle, Jeremiah W., Jr.
30 Green St.
Merchant
Estes, Samuel E.
76 Middle St.
Auto worker Clerk
Fields, Benjamin
111 Prospect St.
Grocer
Fuller, Alex F.
72 High St.
Merchnt
Fowle, Frank O.
15 Ferry Rd.
Shoe foreman
Ford, Joseph F.
5 B- ** St.
Bottler
Flint, Warren B.
304 Merrimac St.
Steam fitter
Goodwin, Daniel A. Gerrish, Beniah F.
119 State St.
Hotel clerk Retired Auto dealer
Glynn, William P. Gallagher, Peter A. Grover, Sidney F.
26 Dove St.
Heel maker Plumber
Gorwaiz, George T.
234 High St.
Heel manuf.
35 Market St. Clerk
108 State St.
Merchant
12 Neptune St.
Merchant
-
6 Jackson St.
Griffin, Patrick W. ^. . dwin, Charles W. Godfrey, Henry J.
126 High St.
93 High St.
Flwell, Carl W.
50 Purchase St.
155
LIST OF JURORS
Name
Residence
Occupation
Gould, Edward E.
47 Marlboro St.
Gilees, James E.
44 Olive St.
Harlow, Ellsworth M.
Hicks, William W.
Hopkinson, Greenleaf W.
3 Myrtle Avenue 15 Kent. St.
Clerk Shoe op. Shoe op.
Hopkins, Albert J.
68 Bromfield St.
liughes, Thomas B.
56 Kent St.
Blacksmith
Hardy,, Jerome A.
Silvershop
Hoyt, Frank
Druggist
Hoyt, Edward B.
Hunter, Raymond L.
Hatch, Timothy B.
315 Merrimac St.
47 Forrester St.
Shoe op.
Husk, Harry M.
281 High St.
Shoe manuf.
Hubbard, Frank B.
111 State St.
Merchant
Hill, Orion R., Jr.
9 Oakland St. 332 Merrimac St.
Express Shoe mfg.
Jordan, William J.
9 Pond St.
Salesman
Jackman, Charles H. Jackman, Worthen A.
5 Broad St.
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