USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lowell > Lowell, MA City Directory 1950 > Part 2
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Education: Lowell's excellent school system and other educational advantages com- pare very favorably with other cities of its size in the country.
The Lowell High School: A modern building, splendidly equipped, giving training for further study in college, and normal and scientific schools. It has a very extensive commercial course and an equally important household arts course. A very beautiful auditorium, with a seating capacity of 2,000; two gymnasiums, one for boys and one for girls, 'permits dramatic and physical development. The school promotes a very successful athletic program and has a prize-winning band of seventy-five pieces.
Lowell's Public School System includes: Five Junior high schools, fourteen grammar schools, twenty-four primary schools, two mixed grade schools, sixteen kindergartens, one continuation school, one vocational school.
The Catholic Archdiocese of Boston supervises in this city 19 parochial schools from kindergarten through college preparatory in Keith Academy for Boys and Keith Hall for Girls. There is also a well known private school for girls, Rogers Hall, which has also a junior department called the Belvidere School.
Lowell is fortunate in having a State Teachers' College. It is a very beautiful building occupying spacious grounds and giving training to teachers in elementary and secondary schools. It has an enrollment of 300. Lowell has also the distinction of having one of the first and finest textile schools in the country, the Lowell Textile Institute, which is the largest institution of its kind devoted to textile research and ranks well with all the higher collegiate institutions giving technical training.
Industry: Lowell's mills, monuments of industry, are known the world over. But not alone on a foundation of textile supremacy does Lowell base its claims to greatness. In recent years so many industries have settled here, and other classes of goods are so extensively made, that Lowell can be better described at present as the "City of Diversified Industries" and as such, is advancing steadily as a progressive municipality.
All of the products from Lowell's several hundred manufacturing establishments obviously cannot be named here. The following alphabetical list serves to indicate the great diversity of its products:
Acids, aluminum castings, appliance cords, aprons, art gum, ash sifters, automobile polish, automobile tops and curtains, automobile upholstering, artificial flowers, artificial limbs, awnings and tents.
Badges, bags (coal, grain and laundry), balers, banners, barrel heads, bathing suits, beds (spring), bedding, beverages, bindings (shoe), blankets, bleaching compounds, bleach- ing, blowers and fans, blueing, bobbins, boilers, book binders, box shooks, boxes (paper and wooden), braid, broadcloth, brooms, brushes, buffing wheels, bungs and plugs, bunting, buttons.
Cabinets, cables, candies, canvas, caps, card clothing, card grinders, carpets and rugs, carriages and wagons, cassimeres, ceiling, celluloid goods, chambrays, chemicals, cigars, cider, cleansing compounds, coated products, cologne, concrete blocks, cookies, coopers' specialties, coke, copper kettles, cord (tinsel), corduroys, corner bead, cornices and sky lights, corsets, cotton machinery, cotton goods, cotton waste, cotton yarn, crackers, crayons, curtains, cut glass, combs, cups (paper).
Dentrifice, dolls, doors, dress goods, dresses, dust collectors, and separators, duck, dyers and finishers.
Elastic goods, electric wire, elevator cars and enclosures, electrotypes, engraving, eye glasses.
Fences, fertilizers, filters, floor coverings, food products, foundries, (brass, bronze, iron), French flannels, furniture polish, furniture, furniture novelties.
Gabardine, gasoline pumps and storage tanks, grinding machines, glue and granite. Harnesses, hosiery, hat bands.
Ice cream, ice picks, ice creepers, ignition apparatus, insulated wire and cables, iron work.
Jewelry. Khakies.
Laces (shoe), ladders, safety ladder foot suction grips, lamp (auto, house, etc.), lamp frames, leather (upper and artificial), life rafts, loom harness, loom pick counters, loom supplies, lunch carts.
Machines (textile, transmission, vulcanizing, hydraulic, wood working, others), mag- netos, mailing cases, mechanical specialties, medicines, mirrors, mohair, monuments, mops.
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Napkins, narrow fabrics, neckwear, needles (textile and phonograph). Parachutes, paper tubes, peanut butter, pen stocks, perfumes, piano parts, pile fabrics, polishing wheels, potato chips, poplins, pillows, pumps.
Refrigerator units, reps, rayon, roll covering, rolls, rugs.
Sateens, saw mill machinery, scales, screens, screen machine products, screws, sewing thread, scrim, shafting and hangers, sheetings, sheet metal products, shirtings, men's shirts, shoes, shooks, shuttles, silks, silk thread, signs (advertising), skewers, skylights, soap, spools, stair treads, steel wire, stove polish, structural steel and iron work, sweaters.
Tape (adhesive), tanks and vats, taps, telephone cords, textile supplies, tickets (pari- mutual), tire re-treads, timers, tinsel, tire chains, toilet articles, toilet paper, tools, towels, toys.
Underwear.
Velveteens, ventilators, vinegar, viscol, vises.
Weather strips, wire cloth, women's wear, wood products, wooden patterns, woc! scouring and carbonizing, woolen goods, worsted goods.
Yeast, yarns.
The city of Lowell is well served by these public utility corporations. The Locks and Canals Corporation; the Lowell Electric Light Corp; and the Lowell Gas Light Company, furnishing water, light and power, and light and heat respectively in good measure and at reasonable rates. The Boston & Maine and the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads furnish transportation in freight and passenger service and many inter-state bus lines use the city as a terminal.
Lowell is an ideal location for industries of every type. The city's transportation needs are furnished by the Eastern Mass. Street Railway Company and an up-to-date bus service transports workers from their homes to the down-town shopping area and indus- trial plants. Telephone and Telegraph service is furnished by the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Western Union.
One daily newspaper with national and international news service, two Sunday news- papers, and a Tri-weekly published French newspaper, give the city its news. Lowell's trading population is estimated at 250,000 persons and the city is an ideal shopping center for a number of cities and towns north of Boston.
Lowell is a tourist center. It receives many visitors on their way to the celebrated White Mountains.
Industrially, the city has tremendous advantages for any manufacturing business. Its close proximity to the large markets in the East; its excellent transportation facilities; its contented and non-migratory labor, all serve as an inducement to the manufacturer seeking a location with such attributes. Its supply of good water for power and process is not only excellent but plentiful and practically unlimited. Soft water is becoming more and more important in the industrial world today and Lowell has, in the Merrimack and Concord Rivers, an almost endless supply of such water.
"The trend of the city as a whole is definitely upward" says a report of the Depart- ment of Labor and Industries of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Division of Statistics in its Census of Manufacturers for the City of Lowell.
The Lowell Chamber of Commerce is now, and has always been playing a prominent part in the raising of the industrial status of the community. The organization's willing- ness to aid the city's industries and all classes of its citizens has established for it in the community a confidence among employers, employees, municipal authorities and business men that is a notable phase of the municipality.
The Chamber of Commerce will welcome inquiries and is desirous of contacting manu- facturers interested in knowing about the city's possibilities for the successful and profit- able operation of their businesses. A manufacturer seeking a New England location should place the city of Lowell foremost on his list and write to the Lowell Chamber of Commerce. at 45 Merrimack Street, Lowell, Mass., for full particulars.
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POLK'S LOWELL CITY DIRECTORY 1950
Copyright, 1950, by R. L. Polk & Co.
Miscellaneous Information
For information not found in this department see regular Alphabetical Section or under proper headings in the Classified Business Directory
Y'RT .IS
City Charter approved April 1, 1936; Revised Charters accepted July 1, 1875, November 3, 1876, November 7, 1911, October 18, 1920 and November 7, 1922. Plan E adopted Novem- ber 3, 1943 to go in effect January 1, 1944 after 1943 election
City Election biennially on the Tuesday following the first Monday of November in the odd numbered years. City Government organized first Monday of January
CITY GOVERNMENT
MAYOR WM C GEARY Salary, $5,000
CITY MANAGER JOHN J FLANNERY Salary $15,000
NINE COUNCILORS
Salary, $4000 each Terms Two Years 1950-1951
George A Ayotte Bartholomew J Callery jr George C Eliades William C Geary Vincent Hockmeyer John J Janas Leo A Roy Edward F Ryan Henry J Sullivan
CITY OFFICERS
City Clerk-Wm H Sullivan Asst City Clerk-Susan A Pyne City Messenger-John E Hart
City Treasurer and Collector of Taxes- J Russell Harrington Asst City Treasurer-Chas A Gallagher City Auditor-Danl E Martin Purchasing Agt-Martin D Sullivan Supt of Streets-Geo P LeGrand. Chief Clerk, Clinton P Tuttle City Engineer-Stephen Kearney City Solicitor-P Harold Ready Asst City Solicitor-Jas D O'Hearn City Physician-Dr Charles L Brennan Building Commissioner-Frank P McNeil;
Deputy Commissioner-Francis P Cogger
Real Estate Department-Ernest P Par- sons, agent
City Auctioneer-Ernest P Parsons
City Elevator Inspector-Geo H Coulombe Chief Engineer of Fire Dept - Chas F Stackpole
Forest Warden- Chas F Stackpole
Assessors of Taxes-John H Dwyer (Chair- man), John H Bruin, Raymond E Desche- neaux
Board of Public Welfare - 140 Cabot. Dr Harry R Coburn, chairman; Pierre La- Blanc, Eug A Fitzgerald, supt; Thomas P Ahearn, Arthur G Delorme. Division of Aid to Dependent Children-Mrs Sadie McMani- mon, supvr. Division of Aid and Relief- Patk F Flannery, supvr. Bureau of Old Age Assistance-Wm R Maloney, M Josephine Molloy, supvrs
Francis Farris Memorial Hospital-Arthur G Delorme
City Dispensary, 140 Cabot, Pharmacist- Geo A Bordeleau. Asst-Herbert T White Health Department-Clinic Building 63 Kirk Street.
Board of Health-Dr Joseph D Sweeney chairman, Hector N Desmarais, Robt R Thomas
Director of Health and Hygiene Dr Geo L Duggan. Principal Clerk-Eva M Lan- tagne. Chief Health Inspector, Augustus W Mckeon. Inspectors-Health, J Jos Kilmar- tin, John M Murphy, Plumbing, Chas N Midwood, Wm I Ryan, Meat, Leo J Daley. Milk-Melvin F Master, Animals, Winslow E Merrill. Health Physicians-Vaccinating, Augustine E Conroy, MD. Bacteriologist, Dr James Y Rodger. Bacteriologist Technician and Inspector-J Joseph Kilmartin. Venereal Disease, Harold L Leland, Max H Hymen.
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School Physicians, Fred J Loughran, N Rich- ard Namay, Louis A Sicard, C Stoyle Baker, Philip E Mullane, Harry R Coburn, Manfred E Simmons, Leonard J Hall, Geo J Grant. School Dentists, Jas C Coughlin, Thos P Don- nelly. Dental Hygienists, Mrs Lillian Walsh Murphy, Mrs Gertrude S Handley. Senior Clerks, Lillian M Mullaney, Josephine H Juan. Senior Clerk-Telephone Operator, Lucy M Plunkett. Junior Clerk-Stenogra- pher, Esther R Hurley.
Isolation Hospital-David Glickman, Supt
Election Commissioners-Neil J Moynihan, chairman; Lucien A Desmarais, Robt J Des- mond, Harold W Hartwell jr
Housing Authority, 562 Market-Francis H McGurn, chairman; Geo W Normandin, vice- chairman; Jas L Cooney, John H Dwyer, Leo F McCarthy, exec board; John J McPad- den, exec dir and mgr
Retirement Board-Danl E Martin, chair- man; Alice J Sullivan, Executive sec; Chas A Gallagher, Thos F Joyce
Park Commissioners-Bernard J Kirk, chairman; Geo P LeGrand, John V McMan- mon, Chas D Slattery, Danl D O'Dea, John F LeCam, Sec
Lowell Stadium Commission - Clement C Costello, chairman; Thos J Saunders sec and Leander J Marion
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Board of Cemetery Commissioners-Office at Edson Cemetery, Wm D Whittet, chairman, Jas E Mountford, Harry I Willard, Sam As- quith, Archibald Campbell. Clerk of Board, Orrin S Mckenzie
Supt Cemeteries Dept, Orrin S Mckenzie
Fish and Game Warden-Jos P Kenefick
Sealer of Weights and Measures-John L Sullivan; Deputy Sealers, Harold J Brunelle, Jas J Lahiff, Maurice B Racicot
Supt Soldiers' Benefit-Edw J Early
Inspector of Animals-Dr Winslow E Mer- rill
Supt of Wires-Francis H McGurn
Registrar of Labor Clerk-Alphee J Achin
Water Dept-Supt, Peter F Riopelle (act- ing; Asst Supt,
Commissioners to Qualify Civil Officers- District Court of Lowell, 41 Hurd. Raymond P Bourgeois, Clerk of District Court; Jos A Donohoe, Asst Clerk of District Court; Julian B Keyes, Edw W Trull
Commissioners to take Bail in Criminal Cases-Raymond P Bourgeois and Joseph A Donohoe at District Court House, 41 Hurd; Frank J Garvey, Louis A Desmarais, masters in chancery; Geo E Burns, bail comnr
License Commissioners-Office, Police bldg, 40 Market st. Robt J Lewis, Chairman, Wm F Barrett, Willis J Peltier, John J Flaherty, exec sec
Trustees of Lowell Memorial Auditorium- The City Manager, ex-officio; Lucien R Bru- nelle, chairman; Wm Brady, Jas W Flood
Board of Appeals-Harrison E Byam, John S O'Connor, Harry S Drury, Francis M Shea. acting clk
Planning Board-The Inspector of Build- ings and the Chairman of Park Commission, ex-officio, Geo Walsh, Jas A Lowrey, Edw J Flynn, Edw J Saunders, Maurice H Powers
Veterans Service Center - Edw J Early, supt
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Headquarters, Central Fire Sta 45 Palmer
Chief Engineer, Chas F Stackpole. Asst Chiefs, Thos J Burke, Walter J Kane, Fran- cis J Kelleher, John F Thomas, Fredk V Fa- hey. Jas F Grantz, Geo W Nickerson. Supt Fire Alarm, Raymond F Larkham. Fire Pre- vention, Capt Lieut Inspectors, Thomas J Gillick, John J Mulligan
Engine No 1, 795 Gorham-Capt Danl F O'Connor, Lieut Edw V Fuller
Engine No 2, 45 Branch-Captain, Henry A Doyle. Lieut, Thos M Comer
Engine No 3, 45 Palmer cor Middle-Capt, Jos H Lemire. Lieut, Cornelius T Finnegan
Engine No 4, 198 High-Capt, John J Wholey. Lieut, Cornelius P Nelligan
Engine No 5, 29 Fourth-Capt Jos M Gal- lego. Lieut, Jas T Keefe
Engine No 6, 284 W Sixth-Capt, Francis P Kelly. Lieut, John B Caron
Engine No 7, 273 Stevens-Capt, Bernard F Connors. Lieut, Michl J Gildea
Engine No 8, Merrimack cor Race-Capt, Geo A Crawford. Lieut, Frank J Broadbent
Engine No 9, 500 Rogers-Capt, John H Quinn. Lieut, John Austin Carey
Engine No 10, 97 Mammoth rd-Capt, Wal- ter E McNally. Lieut, Paul V Beauregard -Engine No 11, 743 Lawrence Capt, Patk E Linnehan. Lieut, Geo T Underwood
Truck No 1, 741 Lawrence Capt, Michl H Creegan. Lieut, John J Miskell
Ladder No 2, 45 Branch-Capt, Joseph A Ready. Lieut, Robt P Connaughton
Truck No 3, 47 Palmer-Capt, Chas J Lori- gan. Lieut, Clinton E Howe
Truck No 4, 284 W Sixth-Capt Wm J Corbett; Lieut, Wm C Baldwin
Rescue Co No 1, 45 Palmer-Capt, Francis J O'Loughlin. Lieut, Leighton E Gendron
Firemen's Fund Association
Pres, Eug A LaFerriere. Clerk John E Slavin. Treas, John F Thomas. This associ- ation is composed of the whole fire depart- ment and managed by a board of trustees, one from the board of engineers and two from each company, who meet first Friday evening of each month in the engineer's rooms, 45 Palmer st at 8 o'clock
Fire Alarm Telegraph
Raymond F Larkham, Superintendent. Middle corner Pal- mer.
Alarms are sounded by striking four rounds of the box num- ber. In cases where two alarms may have been given from different boxes, the second box baving struck before the re- call from the first box, the re-call signal from the first box will be two blows, the re-call from the second box will be one.
The all-out or re-call signal will be given by striking two single blows with an interval of ten seconds between the blows.
Second alarms will be given by striking two blows, followed immediately by box number.
Third alarm or general alarm will be given by striking three blows, followed immediately by box number, giving tbe fre alarm, when all companies will respond immediately.
No fourth alarm. Outside bells are disconnected doing away with this signal.
The bells will be struck once at 8 a m, 1 p m and 6 p m.
Location of Fire Alarm Signal Stations
12 Moody, cor Worthen
. 13 Market, cor Dutton 119 Salem nr Common av 14 Merrimack, cor Tremont 121 Western av near RR crossing
15 Cushing, cor Fletcher 16 MtVernon, cor Broadway
17 Rock, cor Willie
18 Dutton & Fletcher
19 Fletcher, cor Broadway
112 Dutton, opp Parker Of- fice 113 Lewis, cor Bway 114 Moody, cor Race 115 Moody, cor Aiken 116 Adams, cor Cross 117 School, cor Rock
118 Aiken, cor Hall
123 Merrimack, cor Spalding 124 Pawtucket, cor Fletcher 125 Market, cor Hanover 126 MtWashington, cor Var- ney 127 School, cor Oliver 128 Tremont and Suffolk Mills 129 Salem, cor Bowers 131 School, cor Pawtucket 132 Pawtucket, cor Moody 134 Merrimack Mfg Co
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135 StJoseph's Hospital 137 N E Southern Warehouse, Tremont st 138 Cheever, cor Tucker 148 Ward, cor Pawtucket 151 Tremont cor Suffolk 158 Suffolk, cor Perkins st
159 Sunoco Co, Perkins 21 Merrimack, cor Kirk 23 Middle, cor Palmer 24 Middlesex, cor South 25 Police Station 40 Market 26 Kearney Square 27 Central, cor Warren 28 Central, cor Green 29 Dutton, nr Bway
213 Boott Cotton Mills 214 Gorham, cor Union 215 Highland, cor South 216 Lawrence, cor Wamesit
217 John, cor Paige 218 Appleton, cor Favor 219 Middlesex, cor Thorndike
221 Kinsman, cor Whipple
223 Gorham, cor Thorndike
224 Newhall, cor Croshy 225 Central, cor Mill 226 Central, cor Chapel 227 Lawrence, cor North 228 Warren, cor George
229 Central, cor Tyler
231 Central, cor Middle
232 Gorham, cor Appleton 234 Appleton Mfg Co
235 Mass Mills
238 General Electric Co, Jackson st
31 Chelmsford, cor Westford
32 Chelmsford, cor Grand
33 Broadway, cor Walker 34 Howard, cor Hale 35 Middlesex, cor Grand 36 Westford, cor Gates 37 Middlesex, cor Saunders
38 Branch, cor School 39 Thorndike, cor Highland 312 Westford, cor School 313 School, cor Liherty 314 Dover, cor Grove 315 Branch, cor Walker 316 Walker, cor Pawtucket 317 Westford, cor Hastings 318 Wilder, cor Middlesex 321 Bellevue, cor Sheldon 323 U S Ruhher Co- Marginal st 324 U S Ruhher Co- Bway cor Parker
325 Merrimack Shoe Co- Thorndike 41 Chelmsford, cor Lincoln
42 Lincoln, cor Tanner
43 Tanner, nr Scannell's Boiler Works 45 Moore, cor Bleachery 46 Moore, cor Agawam 47 Gorham, cor Ellsworth
48 Gorham, cor Manchester 49 Gorham, cor Lundberg 412 Main, cor Plain 413 Harvard Brewing Co 414 Boston rd, cor Fruit 415 Gorham, cor Bowden 416 London, cor Autumn 417 Chelmsford, cor Powell 418 City Hospital
419 Meadowcroft, cor Bolt 421 Lawrence, cor Moore
422 US Cartridge Co 423 Faulkner opp Engine House
425 Stromquist av, cor Weed 426 Hill & Cutler Co-Gor- ham 436 Maple, cor Gorham 5 Smith, cor Powell 51 Shaw, cor South Loring 52 Pine, cor Wilder 53 Westford, cor Stevens 54 Princeton, cor Windsor 55 Marlborough, cor Pine 56 Westford, cor Sayles 57 Chelmsford, cor Jenness 58 StPeter's Orphanage 59 B street, cor Puffer 512 Marginal, cor Stevens 513 Middlesex, cor Pawtucket 515 Middlesex, cor Baldwin 516 Middlesex, cor Wood
517 Shaw Machine Co 518 Princeton, cor Cashin 519 Middlesex, cor Brouillette
521 Westford, cor Pine 522 Midland, cor Lang 524 Stevens, cor Victoria 525 StMargaret's Church, Stevens st 526 Parker, sor Ruth
527 Middlesex st at EM St Ry garage 528 Mckinley av cor Royls- ton av 6 Bridge, cor First 61 Bridge, cor West Sixth
62 Lake View av, cor Co- hurn 63 W 6th st Pumping Sta- tion
64 Third, cor Myrtle 65 Lake View av, cor En- nell 67 Hildreth, cor Lilley av 68 Sixth, cor Fremont
69 Bridge, cor Tenth
612 Lake View av, cor Fred 613 Aiken av, cor Cumher- land rd
614 Tenth, cor Myrtle 615 Methuen, cor Beacon 616 Thirteenth, cor May 617 Tenth, cor Christian
618 Bridge, cor Eighteenth 619 Eighteenth, cor Beacon 621 Third, cor Vernon 622 Aiken, cor Lilley av 623 Beaulieu, cor Victor
624 West cor W Sixth 625 Myrtle cor Sixth
631 Richards cor Beacon Housing Project, First
7 Mammoth rd cor Varnum av
71 Mammoth rd, cor Wood- ward av
72 Moody, cor Fourth av
73 Mammoth rd, cor Eighth av 74 Varnum av, cor W Mea- dow rd
75 Moody, cor Riverside
76 MtHope, cor Sixth av
77 Riverside, cor New York 78 Varnum av, cor Fowler rd 712 Malden, cor Townsend
714 Varnum av cor Boulevard
715 Sparks cor Martin
718 Isolation Hospital, West Meadow rd 721 Lowell General Hosp
8 Howe, cor East Merri- mack 81 Andover, cor Fayette
82 High cor East Merrimack
83 Perry, Electric Light Station 84 Andover, cor Nesmith
85 East Merrimack, cor Nesmith 86 Nesmith, cor Wyman
87 Fairmount, cor Talhot
88 East Merrimack cor Stackpole 89 High, cor Porter
811 StJohn's Hospital
812 opp 292 Andover, B F Butler's Driveway 813 Wentworth av, cor Glen- wood
814 Parkview av, cor Hovey 815 Andover, cor Clark rd
816 Rogers, cor Phoenix
817 Rogers, cor Fairmount 818 Warrenville
819 American Leather Co 821 Lawrence, cor Morton 822 Rogers, cor Perry
823 Lawrence, cor Boylston
824 Woburn, cor Circuit av 825 Nesmith, cor Rogers
826 Moody School
827 Fairmount, cor Whitman 832 Auditorium 50 East Mer- rimack 834 Wohurn, cor Billerica 835 Commonwealth av cor Woburn
836 Luce
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LIBRARY AND READING ROOM, CITY
Memorial Bldg, 401 Merrimack St
Trustees, City Manager, ex-officio, and the following persons appointed by the City Manager; John H McNabb, John C Leggat, Rabbi Joseph Warren, Dr Leonard J Hall, Geo C Eliades. Librarian, Hugh F Downey. This library contains 140,000 volumes, and is open every day (Sundays and holidays excepted) from 9 a m to 9 p m. Summer
schedule in effect from June 15 to Sept 15. Young Peoples Dept open daily from 9 a m to 5:30 p m. Sub-stations at William H Noonan's Drug Store, 305 Bridge and Rouine's Drug Store, 938 Gorham, Washing- ton School, Oakland School, Pawtucket School, Greenhalge School, Lincoln School, Morey School, Riverside School and Varnum School
POLICE DEPARTMENT 40 Market
Supt of Police, John T Sayers, Deputy Supt, Francis M O'Loughlin (acting). Cap- tains, Wm F Murphy, John P Clancy, Owen S Conway, Robt C Crowley, John H Graham, John J Murray. Lieut, Walter L Kivlan. Sergeants, Robt T Mulvey, Frank H Murphy
Constables To Serve Civil Processes (See Classified Business Directory)
District Court of Lowell Formerly Police Court
Court House, 41 Hurd. Presiding Justice, Arthur L Eno. Special Justice, John H Val- entine. Clerk, Raymond P Bourgeois. Asst Clerk, Jos A Donohoe. Sessions are held for the trial of criminal cases every week day at 9 a m. Entry day for civil cases every Sat at 9 a m. Civil Trial days Tues and Thurs at 9 a m.
Court Officer, John T McDermott
Chief Probation Officer, Jos L Cronin
Probation Officer for Women and Girls, Mrs Grace M Blazon
Probation Officer for Juveniles, Wm J Craig
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT School Committee
Mayor, ex-officio, Chairman; Wm C Geary, Albert E Brunelle, Richd E Burns, Arthur Lewis Eno jr, Roger S Hoar, Xenophon D Michopoulos, Paul A Sullivan
Supt of Schools, Vincent M McCartin. Of- fice, City Hall. Hours 11:30 a m to 12:30 p m; at other times including Saturdays by appointment. Asst Supt of Schools, Patk J Hetherman. Office, City Hall
High School
30 Kirk. Headmaster, Raymond A Sulli- van. Master, Jos G Pyne. Submasters, Wm J Brown, Jas F Conway, Wm A Donovan, J Emile Lemire, Francis P McHugh
Junior High Schools
Bartlett, 30 Kirk-Prin, Thos F McSorley Butler, 840 Gorham-Master, Chas E De- Lorme
Charles W Morey, 114 Pine-Master, Wm J O'Brien
Moody, 158 Rogers - Master, D Murray Cummings
Pawtucket, 117 Mammoth rd-Master, Jos A McAvinnue .
Varnum, 115 Sixth-Master, Leo A King
Grammar Schools
Abraham Lincoln, 300 Chelmsford-Master, John J Gardner jr
Butler, 840 Gorham-Master, Chas E De Lorme
Charles W Morey, 114 Pine-Master, Wm J O'Brien
Colburn, 122 Lawrence-Master, Edwin S Markham
Green, 408 Merrimack-Master, Martin E Connors
Greenhalge, 149 Ennell-Master, John G Wolcott
Hugh J Molloy, 125 Smith-Master, Thos A Ginty
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Moody, 158 Rogers - Master D Murray Cummings
Oakland, 54 Sycamore-Master, Kenneth N Goward Pawtucket, 117 Mammoth rd-Master, Jos A McAvinnue
Riverside, 73 Woburn-Master, Francis P McGee
Varnum, 115 Sixth-Master, Leo A King
Washington, 25 Lang-Master, Henry E McGowan
Primary Schools
Abraham Lincoln, 300 Chelmsford-Master, John J Gardner jr
Ames-Street, 30 Ames st-Acting Principal, Julia C O'Sullivan
Cardinal O'Connell, 21 Carter-Prin, Helen R Kelleher
Central-Street, 739 Central-Prin, Mary A Kelleher
Cross-Street, 170 Cross-Prin,
Dover-Street, 36 Dover-Prin, Anna J Mas- terson
Eliot, 10 Favor-Prin, M Grace McCue
Greenhalge, 149 Ennell-Master, John G Wolcott
Hugh J Molloy, 125 Smith-Master, Thos A Ginty
Laura E Lee, 235 Powell-Prin, Mary E Richardson
Lexington-Avenue, 145 Lexington av- Prin, Marion E McMaster
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