USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Gloucester > Gloucester (Essex County, Mass.) city directory 1932-1933 > Part 3
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43
Water Commissioners-Wm. Moore, Chair- man; Fredk. F. Wonson, Clerk; John W. Moran, Supt. Albert P. Hubbard, Jeremialı Foster
(17)
18
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
Weighers of Coal-Ralph Day, Frank D. Grif- fin, Willard N. Griffin, Sidney Harvey, Chas. T. Heberle, Lentz E. Klotz, Edwin J. Mckay, Edwd. N. Marsh, Martin J. Wha- len, Raymond A. Nickerson, Alymer A. Brown, Wm. Lantz Weiss, Philip Wonson, Theron F. Harvey, Eugene M. Chick, Wm. L. McNamara, Wilfred Perry, Rudolph Moalli, George E. Sticklen, Elizabeth M. Whalen
Weighers of Granite-Walter H. Anderson, Harold Clark, Wm. A. Taylor, Lovell Sar- gent, Geo. E. Taylor, Harold E. Taylor
Weigher of Iron and its Products-Isaac D. Nutton
Weighers of Glue-Augustus Hobart, Percy Rogers, Arthur C. Frithsen
Weigher of Hay and Straw-Howard A. Hodgkins
Weighers of Fish-Fred A. Grant, Roland Grant, Wm. M. Haapa, Edwd. G. Hotchkiss, Everett Irving, Jeremiah Foster, Frank L. Levie, Fred E. Morris, Chas. C. Hilton, Arthur C. Frithsen, Anthony Rogers
Officer for Burial of Deceased Soldiers and Sailors-Wm. H. Marston
Superintendent Brown Tail and Gypsy Moth, City Forester, Forest Warden-Albert C. LaBelle
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Headquarters, 8 School Street
Chief Engineer-Homer R. Marchant
Deputy Chief Engineer-John A. Macaulay Motor Supervisor-Guy Wagner
Location of Signal Boxes
No.
12 Rocky Neck, near Railways
12 Pilgrim House, Wonson st.
13 cor. East Main and MtPleasant av.
14 cor. East Main and Highland
15 Eastern Point Road, nr. Hawthorne lane 16 East Main, cor. Sayward 17 Beach av., Bass Rocks 18 cor. Haskell and Hammond 19 Atlantic av., Bass Rocks
112 Tarr & Wonson's, Rocky Neck
113 cor. Eastern Point blvd. and Steward av.
114 cor. Calder st. and MtPleasant av.
115 Second Gate Lodge, Eastern Point
117 Thorwald Hotel
119 Haskell cor. MtPleasant av.
129 Moorland Hotel
142 E. Main cor. Hammond
141 opp. 112 MtPleasant av.
151 Grape Vine and Atlantic rd.
21 cor. Eastern av. and Harrison av.
23 cor. East Main and Eastern av.
24 cor. Bass and Brightside av. 25 Friend, cor. Fair
26 Main, nr. W. H. Jordan's
27 Main, nr. Union Hill Theatre
28 cor. MtVernon and Perkins 29 Webster, nr. Sadler
212 Eastern av. nr. Fisherman's Home
213 cor. Witham and Eastern av.
215 Brier Neck cor. Witham and Thacher rd.
254 Sawyer School, Friend st.
261 cor. Main and Prospect 281 cor. Bent and Taylor 31 Main, opp. Post Office
32 Gas Works, Duncan st.
34 Main, nr. Pearce 35 MtVernon and Prospect
36 Prospect cor. Allen st.
37 cor. Pleasant and Liberty
38 cor. Cedar and Millett
39 cor. Trask and Warner
No.
313 cor. Rogers and Water
314 cor. Elm and Federal sts.
322 cor. Pearce and Wharf
371 Parochial School, Prospect st.
381 cor. Trask and Summit
41 Pine, nr. Church
42 Main, opp. Centre
43 cor. Mansfield and Washington
45 Mason nr. High School
411 cor. Hancock and Rogers
46 Ipswich Mills, Maplewood av. 461 Myrtle sq.
47 Prospect, cor. School
48 cor. Pearl and Railroad av.
51 cor. Main and Commercial
52 Commercial, opp. C. and T.
53 Western av., opp. Perkins and Corliss
531 Bridge House, Western av. 54 Summer, cor. Granite
541 cor. Hampden and Granite 56 Washington, nr. Exchange
57 Washington, nr. Prospect
58 Beacon, cor. Lookout
581 cor. Lookout and Exchange 59 cor. Comlth and Centennial av.
61 Washington, cor. Marsh
611 Addison Gilbert Hospital
631 Standard Oil Co.
632 Washington, nr. Gloucester av.
634 Ferry st., Wolf Hill
635 Wheeler st. entrance to Riverview
661 Wheeler's Point
62 Cleveland, cor. Arthur
63 Grove, cor. Washington
64 Anchor Works, Whittemore st.
65 Net and Twine Factory, Maplewood av.
651 Maplewood av. and Maplewood ct.
67 Riverdale Mills, Riverdale
68 Washington, nr. Gee av.
69 Washington, nr. Dennison
71 Annisquam, opp. Post Office
72 opp. Bent's Annisquam
712 Norwood's Heights
73 Washington, opp. Leonard
75 Washington, nr. Granite Co.
76 Washington, Foster's Drug Store
78 Washington, cor. Butman av.
79 Langsford st. and Mason sq.
751 Washington, cor. Plum ct.
762 Langsford nr. Munsey's lane
81 Western av. and Bond st.
82 Essex av., nr. Sam Poole's
83 Fernwood Lake Ice Houses
84 Russia Cement Co.
85 Western av. and Magnolia av.
86 Concord st., Bray School
87 Magnolia sq., nr. Drug store 811 Kent Circle
812 John Hays Hammond, Western av.
814 cor. Western av. and Hesperus av.
821 Essex av. (Fernwood Garage)
822 Essex av. cor. Magnolia av.
823 cor. Essex av. and Concord st.
824 Essex av., West Gloucester Grocery
826 Essex av., West Gloucester Grange
851 Ocean av., cor. Norman av., Magnolia
852 Oceanside Hotel, Magnolia
853 Magnolia av., nr. No. 135
No School Signals
When weather is too cold or for special reason-
5-5-5 blows at 7.20 a.m., no forenoon session for any school
5-5-5 blows at 12.05 p.m., no afternoon ses- sion for any school
19
FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 1933
When weather is too stormy-
Five blows at 7.20 a.m., no forenoon session of High School until 9 a.m.
Five blows at 8.05 a.m. no forenoon session for any school
Five blows at 8.30 a.m. no forenoon session for the three primary grades
Five blows at 1.05 p.m., no afternoon ses- sion for the three primary grades
Five blows twice at 1.05 p.m., no afternoon session for any of the grades
Five Blows at 6.05 p.m., no session of Even- ing school
Engineer's Signals
One blow tests fire alarm, by superinten- dent
Two blows, all-out signal
Two blows repeated (four blows), second alarm
Two blows repeated twice (six blows), gen- eral alarm, calls the whole department
Three blows repeated (six blows) calls Squad A, Pump 5, Ladder 1 to Rockport
Three, Three, Three, (nine blows) calls Squad A, Ladder 2, Engine 4 to Pigeon Cove Four blows repeated (eight blows) calls Engine 1, Squad A, Ladder 2 to Manchester Five blows used for School Signals
Six blows repeated (twelve blows) calls Squad A, Pump 3, Chemical 1, Ladder 2 to fire in Essex for fire outside of Manchester and Rockport
Seven blows repeated calls the Fire Boat Nine blows repeated (eighteen blows) emergency call in case of accident or any one getting lost (meet at City Hall)
Nine blows emergency recall
Nine-two call Forest Warden
Ten blows repeated twice, military call
When two or more alarms occur at the same time, the all-out signal will be followed by one round of the box
Fire Equipment
Chemical Engine No. 1-8 School st., Capt. Louis A. Francis
Combination A-75 MtPleasant av., E. G. Captain, Wallace J. Tuck
Combination B-Stanwood st., Riverdale. Captain, Leroy Collins
Engine No. 1-Fuller st., Magnolia. Cap- tain, Charles H. Lowe
Engine No. 4-895 Washington, Bay View. Captain, Richard Hilton
Hose No. 1-8 School. Captain, Fred Jen- sen
Hose No. 8-Walnut st., Annisquam. Cap- tain, Ralph Parsons
Ladder No. 1-8 School. Captain, Fitz E. R. Robinson
Ladder No. 3-Fuller st. Captain, Edward A. Wilkinson
Ladder No. 2-8 School. Captain, Alex O'Hanley
Pumper No. 3-8 School. Captain, John A. Anderson
Pumper No. 5-8 School. Lieutenant, Jas. Burns
Motor Supervisor-Guy Wagner
Fire Boat-Reed's whf., E. G. Captain, Sal- vatore Santapaola
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Headquarters, 10 Duncan st.
City Marshal, Daniel M. Casey
Lieutenants, John J. Curtis, Frank S. Par- sons
Sergeants, Edmund T. J. Cronin, Charles L. O'Maley, Wallace L. Foley
Police Woman, Mrs. Sonia C. Cauffman Chauffeur, Harry W. O'Connell
Constables with Power to Serve Civil Pro- cesses-Austin Daley, Gardner H. Smith, Percy W. Wheeler, Chas. W. Wilson
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Office, Administration Bldg., 7 Beacon. Open every day except Saturday from 8.30 a.m. to 12 m. and from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 12 m.
Chairman-The Mayor, ex-officio
Members-Dr. Scott W. Mooring, Dr. Earle R. Andrews, Dr. Reginald Courant, Mrs. Alice M. Curtis, Mrs. Deborah D. Moulton, Roy L. Parsons, Robert F. Thompson, Weston U. Friend. Regular meetings second Monday evening of each month at 8 o'clock. Secre- tary, Ernest W. Fellows
Superintendent of Schools-Ernest W. Fel- lows. Office hours at Administration Bldg., 7 Beacon street, on days when schools are in session, 8.30 to 9 a.m. The Superintendent is generally in the office from 4 to 5 p.m. and from 9 to 12 on Saturdays. Other times by appointment
Attendance Officer-Fredk. Rowe. Office hours, 9.00 to 10.00 a.m., 4 to 5.00 p.m., 7 Bea- con street
Supervisors-Music, Helen G. Curry. G. Allyn Browne, Asst. Drawing, Mabel Spof- ford, Mrs. Sara G. Houghton, Anne F. Rogers. Manual Training Director, Thos L. Brophy, Harold B. Geary. Sewing, Eliza P. Rogers, Mary L. Nelson. Teachers of Special Classes, M. Violet MacDonald, Gertrude F. Broad, Martha E. Somers. Physical Training, Agnes T. Reardon, Sarah Churchill, Anna Savage. Athletic Director, Winslow Parkhurst. Con- tinuation School Director, Ernest W. Fellows. Teachers, Thos. L. Brophy, Doris Lunder- ville. Primary Supervisor, Mary M. Costello. School Physician, Dr. George S. Rust. School Nurse, Winifred Ross. Dental Hygienist, Elias Karouhy
High School-Dale Av. Principal, Leslie O. Johnson. Vice Principal, Ralph P. Par- sons
Babson School-Pleasant st. cor. Shepherd. Principal, Nina E. Low
Blynman School-66 Magnolia av. Princi- pal, Martha J. Burke
Bradstreet School-Washington st., Bay View. Principal, Carrie M. Sargent
Bray School-Concord st., W. G. (mixed). Principal, Muriel C. Rogers
Collins School-31 Prospect st. Principal, Ralph P. Ireland
Eastern Avenue School-83 Eastern av. Principal, Ellen F. Power
Forbes School-41 Washington st. Princi- pal, Fannie A. Bulkley
Haskell School- W. Gloucester (mixed). Principal, Mabel Lane
Hildreth School-29 Eastern av. opp. Web- ster. Principal, Jennie B. Douglass
Hovey School-Summer st. Principal, Annie S. Webber
Lane School-1117 Washington st., Lanes- ville. Principal, Leo F. Hennessey
Leonard School-Leonard st., Annisquam. Principal, Katherine Hodgkins
Maplewood School-Maplewood av. Prin- cipal, Rita M. Hiltz
MtVernon School-MtVernon st. Princi- pal, Florence L. Mears
Parsons School-211 Western av. Princi- pal, Mildred V. S. Lee
20
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
Point Grammar School-18 Plum st. Prin- cipal, Rhoda A. Montgomery
Point Primary School-31 Chapel st. Prin- cipal, Katherine Stripp
Riggs School-Washington st., Riverdale. Principal, Mary C. Dewan
Rogers School-24 Elm st. Principal, M. Violet MacDonald
Sawyer School-51 Friend st. Principal, Milton L. Fuller
Stone Court School-Principal, E. Mabel Smith
Rogers Street Manual Training School-1 Rogers st. Instructor, Thomas L. Brophy
Continuation School-48 Washington st. Director, Ernest W. Fellows
CHURCHES
(See Business Directory. Churches are also listed with additional information under their individual names in Alphabetical Sec- tion)
CLUBS
(See Clubs, also Associations & Clubs- Coml, also Societies, in Business Directory. Clubs are also listed with additional informa- tion under their individual names in Alpha- betical Section)
COUNTY OFFICERS
District Attorney for Essex County-Hugh A. Cregg of Lawrence
Assistant District Attorneys-Charles A. Green of Salem, John E. Wilson of Lynn, John J. Ryan jr. of Haverhill
Probation Officers, Superior Court-Chas. A. Salisbury of Lawrence; Ellen DeS. Bar- rett of Newburyport. Assistant, Fred M. Barr of Lawrence
Master in Chancery-Carleton H. Parsons of Gloucester
County Commissioners-Robert H. Mitch- ell of Haverhill (chairman) ; Raymond H. Trefry of Marblehead; Frederick Butler of Lawrence
County Engineer-Rob.t R. Evans of Hav- erhill
County Treasurer-Harold E. Thurston of Lynn. Office Court House, Salem.
Registers of Deeds, Southern District- Moody Kimball of Newburyport; assistant, Robert W. Osgood, Salem; second assistant, Arthur C. Martinson of Salem. Office, Court House, Salem. Northern District-John E. Fenton, Lawrence; assistant, Jennie M. Mar- ston, Lawrence. Office, Court House, Law- rence
Sheriff-Frank E. Raymond of Ipswich
Special Sheriff-Earl E. Wells of Lynn
Keeper of Jail and House of Corrcetion in Salem-Frank E. Raymond
Keeper of Jail and House of Correction in Lawrence-George Bunting
Public Administrator-Richard L. Morey, 119 Western av.
Medical Examiner-First district includes Gloucester and Rockport, Dr. Philip P. Moore 58 Middle
COURTS SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
Chief Justice, Arthur P. Rugg of Worces- ter
SUPERIOR COURT
Chief Justice, Walter Perley Hall of Fitch- burg
NATURALIZATION
The Superior Court sitting in Lawrence in March and September, in Salem in June and December; in Newburyport in June and in Lynn in March and September, gives hear- ings on the petitions of aliens for naturaliza- tion, such petitions to be filed 90 days at least previous to the date of the hearing such fil- ings to be made on Fridays and Saturdays only
Clerks of the Courts-Archie N. Frost of Lawrence. Assistant Clerks-Ezra L. Wood- bury of Salem, Hollis L. Cameron of Beverly, Charles H. Metcalf of Ipswich, Melville Row- and of Salem. Deputy Assistant Clerks- Arthur J. A. Thibault of Salem, Jere J. Two- mey of Lawrence. E. Philip Littlefield of Danvers. The records are kept at the office of the Clerk of Courts in the Court House at Salem
COURT OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY FOR ESSEX COUNTY
Judges, Harry R. Dow of North Andover; Alden P. White of Salem
Register, Horace H. Atherton, jr. of Lynn. Assistants, Arthur D. Fowler of Marblehead and Lucy S. Brown of Salem
The records are kept at the office of the Register, in the Court House, Salem
The Probate Court sits as follows: Salem, first, third and fifth Mondays of every month, except August and first Monday in August; Newburyport, fourth Monday in January, February, March, May, June, July, Septem- ber, November and December; Haverhill, fourth Monday in April and October; Law- rence, second Monday in each month except August. Special sessions every Wednesday except August in Lawrence
DISTRICT COURT OF EASTERN ESSEX
10 Duncan
Justice-Sumner D. York
Special Justices-Lincoln S. Simonds, John J. Burke
Clerk-M. Francis Buckley
Court and Probation Officer-Edward J. Horton
Sessions for criminal business daily at 9 a.m.
Sessions for civil business every Thursday at 10 a.m.
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
(See Business Directory. Labor Organiza- tions are also listed with additional informa- tion under their individual names in Alpha- betical Section)
LEGAL HOLIDAYS
New Year's Day, January 1. Washington's Birthday, February 22d. Patriot's Day, April 19th. Memorial Day, May 30th. Indepen- dence Day, July 4th. Labor Day, first Mon- day in September. Columbus Day, October 12th. Armistice Day, November 11. Thanks- giving. Christmas Dec 25th
When the 1st of January, the 22d of Feb- ruary, the 19th of April, the 30th of May, the fourth of July, the 12th of October, the 11th of November or December 25th, occurs on Sunday, the following day shall be a holiday
21
FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 1933
LIGHT HOUSES AND HARBOR
Light House at Eastern Point, Gilbert Hay, keeper
Gloucester Light, at end of breakwater, Gilbert Hay, keeper
Ten Pound Light, Edward H. Hopkins, keeper
Annisquam Light, Thomas C. Carew, keep- er
Commissioner of Wrecks and Wreck Mas- ter, Thomas E. Reed
Board of Port Warden for Gloucester and Rockport, Loren A. Jacobs
Harbor Master, Loren A. Jacobs
U. S. COAST GUARD
No. 23 Old House Cove-Hilton J. Acker, keeper; Larson O. F. Alley, Jas. R. Almeida, Jos. E. Martin, Arth. R. Erickson, Theodore Reensala, Jas. E. Frye, Harvey C. Lamson, Wm. G. Rich, Frank A. Muise
Base 7. Parson's wharf, 159 East Main. Fletcher W. Brown, lieut. comdr. Oscar Vinje, executive officer. George W. Parker, warrant boatswain
Air Station, Ten Pound Island. Lieut. W. S. Anderson in charge. Boatswain Wesley L. Saunders. Chief Boatswain's Mate Dana M. Gott. Chief Machinist's Mates Axel L. Nordstrand, Eugene A. Guenet, Philip D. Hender, Raymond J. Hurley. Chief Radio Man, Guy A. York. Merton H. Bean, Dewey A. Moore, William L. Barber, Forrest R. Creath, Lucas I. Hicks, Calvin A. Bagley
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
Office, 139 Main street. Acting Assistant Surgeon, Edward B. Hallett, M.D. Hours, 9 to 10 a.m., 1 to 2 p.m.
MILITARY
Battery A, 102d Field Artillery, M. N. G.
Organized November, 1920. Armory, 99 Prospect street. Battalion Major, Kenneth B. Shute. Captain, Charles H. Hilton. 1st Lieut., Wilfred J. Ellis. 1st Lieut., Roger C. Carroll. 2d Lieut., Frank W. Parks. Ar- mourer, Everett A. Strachan
POST OFFICE AND U. S. OFFICERS Office Main street cor. Pleasant Annex, 25 Duncan street
Hours from 6.45 a.m. to 8 p.m .; Saturdays 6.45 a.m. to 7.30 p.m .; Holidays 8-10 a.m .; Sundays boxes open 2-4 p.m.
Postmaster, Gilbert W. O'Neil. Asst. Post- master, Clayton R. Smith. Supt. of Mails, Walter H. Moore. Supt. of Carriers, John C. Drohan. Foremen, Newton S. Lane, George F. Cunningham
Collection from street letter boxes four times daily, with the exception of boxes at Bass Rocks three times, summer only, and Riverdale twice. Essex and Manchester roads twice
Branch Stations
Annisquam, Leonard street, supt., Brant M. Dexter. Lanesville, 1088 Washington, supt., Leslie E. Tarr. Magnolia, Fuller street cor. Norman av., supt., John C. Lycett, jr.
Sub Station
195 E. Main, Francis H. Farrell, clerk in charge
2
22
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
PARCEL POST INFORMATION
Parcels weighing eight ounces or less are third class and mailable at the rate of 1} cents for each two ounces or fraction thereof, except books, catalogs, seeds, plants, bulbs, scions which are subject to postage at the rate of 1 cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof. Parcels weighing more than 8 ounces are mailable at the following pounds rates, a fraction of a pound being considered a full pound.
Zones
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
Weight in pounds
Local
Up to 50
50 to 150
miles
150 to 300
miles
300 to 600
miles
600 to 1000
miles
1000 to
1400 miles
1400 to
Over 1800
miles
1
$0.07
$0.07
$0.07
$0.08
$0.08
$0.09
$0.10
$0.12
$0.13
2
.08
.08
.08
.10
.12
.15
.18
.22
.25
3
.08
.09
.09
.12
.16
.21
.26
.32
.37
4
.09
.10
.10
.14
.20
.27
.34
.42
.49
5
.09
.11
.11
16
.24
.33
.42
.52
.61
6
.10
.12
.12
.18
.28
.39
.50
.62
.73
7.
.10
.13
.13
.20
.32
.45
.58
.72
.85 .97
9
.11
.15
.15
.24
.40
.57
.74
92
1.09
10
.12
.16
.16
.26
.44
.63
.82
1.02
1.21
11
.12
.17
.17
.28
.48
.69
.90
1.12
1.33
12
.13
.18
.18
.30
.52
.75
.98
1.22
1.45
13
.13
.19
.19
.32
.56
.81
1.06
1.32
1.57
14
.14
.20
.20
.34
.60
.87
1.14
1.42
1.69
15
.14
.21
.21
.36
.64
.93
1.22
1.52
1.81
16
.15
.22
.22
.38
.68
.99
1.30
1.62
1.93
17
.15
.23
.23
.40
.72
1.05
1.38
1.72
2.05
18
.16
.24
.24
.42
.76
1.11
1.46
1.82
2.17
19
.16
.25
.25
.44
.80
1.17
1.54
1.92
2.29
20.
.17
.26
.26
.46
.84
1.23
1.62
2.02
2.41
21
.17
.27
.27
.48
.88
1.29
1.70
2.12
2.53
22
.18
.28
.28
.50
.92
1.35
1.78
2.22
2.65
23.
.18
.29
.29
.52
.96
1.41
1.86
2.42
2.89
25
.19
.31
.31
.56 .58
1.08
1.59
2.10
2.62
3.13
27.
.33
.33
.60
1.12
1.65
2.18
2.72
3.25
28
.34
.62
1.16
1.71
2.26
2.92
3.49
30.
.36
.66
1.24
1.83
2.42
3.02
3.61
31
.37
.37
.68
1.28
1.89
2.50
3.12
3.73
32
.38
.38
1.32
1.95
2.58
3.22
3.85
33
.23
.39
.39
1.36 1.40
2.07
2.74
3.42
4.09
35.
41
.76
1.44
2.13
2.82
3.52
4.21
36.
.42
.42
.78
1.48
2.19
2.90
3.62
4.33
37
.43
.43
.80
1.52
2.25
2.98
3.72
4.45
.26
.44
.44
.82
1.56
2.31
3.06
3.82
4.57
39.
.45
.45
.84
1.60
2.37
3.14
3.92
4.69
40.
.46
.46
.86
1.64
2.43
3.22
4.02
4.81
41
.27
.47
.47
.88
1.68
2.49
3.30
4.12
4.93
42
.28
.48
.48
.90
1.72
2.55
3.38
4.22
5.05
43
.28
.49
.49
.92
1.76
2.61
3.46
4.32
5.17
44
.50
.50
.94
1.80
2.67
3.54
4.52 4.42
5.41 5.53
.30
.53
.53
1.00 1.92
2.85
3.78
4.72
5.65
.31
.54
.54
1.96
2.91
3.86
4.82
5.77
1.04
2.00
2.97
3.94
4.92
5.89
2.04
3.03
4.02
5.02
6.01
51
.32
.57
.57
1.08
53.
.33
.59
.59
1.12
54.
.60
.60
1.14
55.
.61
.61
1.16
56.
.35
.62
.62
1.18
57
.35
.63
.63
1.20
58
.64
.64
1.22
59
.65
.65
1.24
60
.37
.66
.66
1.26
61
.37
.67
.67
1.28
62
.38
.68
.68
1.30
63.
.38
.69 .70
.69 .70
1.34 1.36
66.
.40
.72
.72
1.38
67.
.40
.73
.78
1.40
63
.41
.74
.74
1.42
69
.41
.75
.75
1.44
70.
.42
. 76
.76
1.46
Note 1 .- On parcels collected on rural-delivery routes the postage will be 2 cents less than shown in the fore- going table when for delivery any- where within the first three zones and 1 cent less when for delivery in any other zone, provided they are in- dorsed "Mailed on rural route" to show that they are not subject to the additional charge.
64.
.39
65.
.39
.71
.71
1.02
49
.31 .32
.55 .56
.56
1.06
52
.33
.58
.58
1.10
.30
.52
.98
1.88
2.79
3.70
4.62
5.29
45 46
.29
.51
.51 .52
96
1.84
2.73
3.62
2.52
3.01
26
.20
.32
.32
.20 21
.34 .35
.35 .36
.64
1.20
1.77
2.34
2.01
2.66
3.32
3.97
34
.24
.40 .41
.40
.74
.24 .25 .25
.30
.30
.54
1.00
1.47
1.94
1.04
1.53
2.02
2.82
3.37
29
.11
.14
.14
.22
.36
.51
.66
.82
2.32
2.77
24
.19
.21 .22
.22 .23
.70 .72
38.
.26 .27
.29
47
48
.55
50
.34 .34
.36 .36
1.32
Note 2 .- The local rate applies to parcels mailed: (1) At any post office for local delivery at such office: (2) At any city letter-carrier office, or at any point within its delivery limits. for delivery by carriers from that office.
(3) At any post office from which a rural route starts, for delivery on such route, or when mailed at any point on a rural route for delivery at any other point thereon, or at the office from which the route starts, or for delivery on any other rural route starting from the same office.
8.
1800 miles
miles
23
FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 1933
CUSTOM HOUSE
Main street corner Pleasant. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Deputy Collector, Albert H. Mckenzie. Chief Clerk, Elmer P. Rich- ardson. Inspectors, Maurice F. Foley, John J. Stapleton, Elmer P. Richardson, Roswell B. Low. Boarding Officer, Charles O'Brien. Immigration Officer, Bernard L. Boyle. Store- keepers, Otho Sullivan, John J. McGeary. Custom Patrol Inspectors, John G. Mansfield, Leon W. Varnam. Clerk, Howard M. Friend. Janitor, Augustus A. White. Asst. Janitor, Christian W. Jensen
SOCIETIES
(See Societies, also Associations & Clubs- Coml, also Clubs, in Business Directory. So- cieties are also listed with additional infor- mation under their individual names in Al- phabetical Section)
TEMPERANCE ORGANIZATIONS
(See Societies in Business Directory. Tem- perance Organizations are also listed with additional information under their individ- ual names in Alphabetical Section)
CEMETERIES (See Business Directory
BANKS Cape Ann National Bank
154 Main street. Capital, $150,000. Pres., John J. Pew. Vice Pres., N. Carleton Phil- lips. Cashier, J. Hollis Griffin. Asst. Cash- iers, Chas. A. Ingalls, Wm. J. Simms-See page 73
Cape Ann Savings Bank
109 Main street. Incorporated 1846. Pres., Lincoln S. Simonds. Vice-Pres., Fred A. Bar- ker. Treas., Danl. T. Babson. Asst. Treas., Conrad R. Hanson-See page 74
Gloucester Co-Operative Bank
85 Middle street. Organized April 14, 1887. Pres., Maurice F. Foley. Vice Pres., Alfred E. Presson. Treas., Arthur J. Hall. Clerk, Walter C. King
Gloucester National Bank
185 Main street, nearly opposite the Post Office. Capital, $100,000. Pres., Thos. J. Car- roll. Vice Prests., John F. Perkins, Frank R. Loeffler, Charles T. Heberle. Cashier, Ches- ter L. Curtis. Asst. Cashier, W. Raymond Robinson-See page 71
Gloucester Safe Deposit And Trust Company
191-193 Main street. Capital, $200,000.
Pres., Isaac Patch. Vice Prests., Ezra L. Phillips, W. H. Otis. Treas., W. H. Otis-See page 72
GLOUCESTER STATISTICS
Settled 1623
Incorporated a town.
1642
Incorporated a city ..
1873
Area in acres.
34,540
Length in miles
6
Width in miles.
6
Population in 1704. 700
Population in 1931. 24,204
Assessed polls in 1931. 7,654
Registered Male Voters in 1931.
6,124
Registered Women Voters in 1931. . . 4,960
Valuation in 1873 .. $7,711,096
Valuation in 1931. $40,108,972
Rate of taxation in 1873. . $20.00 per $1,000
Rate of taxation in 1930. $27.80 per $1,000
Miles of public streets.
120
First schoolhouse built
1708
Old Town Hall-now Legion Memorial building built 1844
Town Hall built ..
1866
Town Hall burned.
1869
Present City Hall built.
1869
Steam railroad opened.
1847
Steam railroad opened to Rockport. .
1861
Horse railroad opened.
1886
First electric cars. 1890
Electric cars discontinued. 1920
Rockport set off from Gloucester 1840
24
GLOUCESTER DIRECTORY
Judicious
Advertising
CREATES A New Business REVIVES A Dull Business
ENLARGES An Old Business RESCUES A Lost Business PRESERVES A Large Business SECURES Success in Any Business
SAVES A Failing Business ENABLES You to Pay Your Taxes
DIRECTORY ADVERTISING
BRINGS SATISFACTORY RESULTS
GLOUCESTER STREET DIRECTORY
COPYRIGHT, 1931, SAMPSON & MURDOCK CO., BOSTON, MASS.
Giving the location of Streets, Places, Parks, Squares, etc., and showing what other streets and places run from them, or across them, with the number at which they intersect
From this list, the location of any number on a street, or the location of any public building, can be easily ascertained; as, for instance, wishing to know at what part of Prospect Street No. 87 is located, you look at Prospect Street and find that Elm Street runs from 81, and Chestnut Street from 93, showing that 87 would come on the right, between Elm and Chestnut Streets
When a street crosses another, numbers (or ciphers) are given on both sides, but when it begins or ends at that street, the number is given only on the side at which it intersects. Ciphers are used where no num- bers exist
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.