USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1911-1914 > Part 47
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Washington street, from Railroad avenue to Cottage street, was surfaced at an expense of $447.47. 223 tons of stone were used on the repairs.
Nichols street, from Vernon to Cottage street, was repaired at an expense of $207.40. 112 tons of stone was used on the repairs.
Day street, from Washington street to Central street, was surfaced with No. 2 stone, and from Central street to Broadway, the street was excavated and graded to conform to a depth of stone of four inches compacted, Broadway, form the culvert to Day street was surfaced with three inches of No. 2 stone, and Broadway from Day street to Park street was subgraded in the stone of four inches compacted, Broadway, from the culvert to Day street, was surfaced with three inches of No. 2 stone, and Broadway from Day street to Park street, was subgraded in the same manner as Day street, also Guild street, from Broad- way to Lenox street, was surfaced. The expense for the work was $1,792.29. In the repairs we used 833 tons of stone.
Washington street, from Douglas avenue to Walnut avenue, was surfaced with No. 1 and No. 2 stone at an expense of $846.12. 390 tons of stone were required for the repairs.
Guild street, from Washington street to Linden street, was repaired, and as the grade of the street would allow a founda- tion of No. 1 stone (without excavating) it was so constructed
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to compress to a depth of four inches. 413 tons of stone were used in the repairs, and the cost was $834.39.
Winter street, from Washington street to Walpole street, was repaired at an expense of $628.66. 295 tons of stone were used on this work.
Railroad avenue, from Lenox street to Munroe street, was repaired. The grades would allow for a foundation of No. 1 stone (without excavating) and it was constructed in that man- ner. 511 tons of stone were required for the repairs, and the cost was $1,103.27.
Winter street, from Lincoln to Bright street, was graveled at an expense of $96.95.
The excavation made on the property of Milton H. Howard at the time we used oil and water combined for laying the dust, was repaired at an expense of $62.90.
. Central street, from Day street to proposed extension of Vernon street was graveled at an expense of $95.98.
Elliot street from Highland street, was repaired at an expense of $56.75.
Sidewalks.
The sidewalk on Railroad avenue, from Baker street to Fulton street, was repaired at an expense of $72.11.
Hoyle street, on the north side abutting land of Mr. Geo. H. Bateman, to Walpole street, also Everett street on the east and west sides as far as land occupied was repaired with stone dust at a cost of $32.33.
Nichols street on the west side, and Cottage street on the north side from Nichols street, was repaired with stone dust at an expense of $27.65.
The sidewalk on Pleasant street on the east side was exca- vated, lawns and drives graded and retaining walls of cement blocks placed where necessary, and sidewalks graveled on the east and west sides, completing the unfinished work of the year 1912. The cost of this work (which was caused by the regrading of the street) was $731.99.
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Rock street, from the culvert, to Munroe street, was graveled on the north side and repaired on the south side, at an expense of $142.50.
On Granite street and Warren street the sidewalks were lined out and gutters formed, and the sidewalk on Granite street given a coat of six inches, and Warren street one foot of gravel as I had to form a new sidewalk there. The total cost was $197.85.
Sidewalks.
Washington street on the west side from Winter street to land of Mr. James Murphy was repaired with material obtained from the Sewer Department and the excavation on the Bond street sidewalk cost $39.01.
The sidewalk on Washington street from Cottage street to the sidewalk constructed at Mr. E. C. Hunt's store was raised with crushed stone at an expense of $60.39.
The following sidewalks were dressed with stone dust. Wash- ington street from Norwood Square on the east side to con- structed tar walk, Railroad avenue, on the north side, from N. Y., N. H. & H. railroad to Washington street.
Nahatan street on the north side from Market to Washing- ton street.
Day street on the south side from Washington street to Broad- way.
Central street on the east side from Day street to Park street, also Park street repaired.
Washington street from the Methodist church to Winter street, Winter street on the north side from Washington street to Walpole street, Walpole street on the east side from land of Dr. L. H. Plimpton to Washington street.
Walpole street from land of Mr. H. H. Miller to Sanders road, Washington street on the west side from Hoyle street to Walnut avenue, and repaired from Walnut avenue to Chapel street. The expense for these repairs was $247.72.
Beach street on the west side from Vernon street to land of Mr. W. F. Tilton, also High street on the north side from Ful- ton street to Prospect street was dressed with stone dust at an expense of $46.16.
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Vernon street on the north side from the estate of Geo. H. Metcalf to Maple street was raised and given a coat of stone dust at an expense of $38.45.
Plimpton avenue on the north and south sides was repaired at an expense of $78.16.
Culverts and Drains.
The culvert at the rear of the Talbot Block was cleaned and a grate set, also the culvert on Cross street abutting land of Mr. M. Tobin was cleaned and a grate set to stop the debris entering his field, at an expense of $28.63.
On Winslow avenue on the west side an eight inch pipe was laid under the sidewalk to receive the water from the catch basins on Everett street, an expense of $1.62.
The drain at the junction of Washington and Bond street was cleaned to relieve the water which had settled there, also the culvert on Washington street at the Robbins estate was cleaned, and repairs made on Mylod street at an expense of $8.00.
On Railroad avenue the drain running in the rear of Mr. E. L. Hubbard's land was cleaned at an expense of $2.00.
Washington street, abutting the Talbot Block, the culvert was cleaned at an expense of $10.22.
The culvert on Nichols street which receives the water from the catch basins on Vernon street was cleaned at an expense of $10.00.
Munroe street culvert abutting land of Mr. J. Hennessey was cleaned at an expense of $5.00.
The culvert on Maple street abutting land of Mr. Chas. Wheelock was cleaned and the open drain running through land of Mrs. Samuel Dean was partly rebuilt. The cost of these re- pairs was $10.00.
The culvert on Railroad avenue abutting land of Mr. James Sullivan was cleaned at an expense of $2.25.
On Maple and Vernon streets, and Beach and Vernon streets, the culverts were cleaned at an expense of $14.25.
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Nahatan street, abutting the land of Mr. Michael Folan, the culvert was cleaned, also the pipe at the junction of Nichols and Nahatan streets was removed at an expense of $5.00.
The culvert on Winter street abutting land of Mr. E. B. Webber and also the culvert at the town line was repaired at an expense of $10.00.
On Fulton street the drain running through land of Mr. Andrew Curran was cleaned at an expense of $2.25.
Bridges and Fences.
On Water street bridge the rail was repaired and the fence at the junction of Water street and Washington street was rebuilt at an expense of $25.36.
As I considered the bridge on Morse street unsafe for public travel a new bridge was constructed and with the repairs made in the spring considered, the cost was $328.34.
The sluiceways on Neponset street at the town line have been a source of continued expense in regard to the planking decaying, due, I suppose, to the action of the vapor from the river. There are two sluiceways which receive the water from the meadow in case of a freshet, and as No. 1 sluiceway came to repairs I de- cided to replace with a cemented culvert at a cost of $349.05, and I would advocate as fast as our planked culverts in the location of travel called for repairs I would recommend re- building them of cement.
The bridge on Cross street was planked at an expense of $33.39.
Neponset street bridge No. 2 was repaired at an expense of $6.52.
On Central street the bridge was repaired at an expense of $15.17.
Rock street bridge was replanked at an expense of $37.36.
New Catch Basins and Repairs.
The catch basins at the junction of Vernon and Maple streets and on Guild street at junction of Linden street were repaired at an expense of $25.75.
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On Day street at the junction of Central street the catch basin was repaired at an expense of $3.25.
At the junction of Winter and Bullard streets and at the junc- tion of Nichols and Vernon streets new frames for grates already established were replaced at an expense of $14.64.
At the junction of Mirriam avenue and Bright street a catch basin was constructed to relieve the water from Mirriam avenue, 278 feet of 8-inch pipe was used and the total cost was $148.99.
On Lenox street in the rear of the N. Y., N. H. & H. property a new catch basin was constructed at an expense of $41.88.
At the junction of Adams street and Grant avenue 319 feet of 8-inch pipe was laid and a catch basin constructed to relieve the water on Adams street. The expense was $162.70.
Paving.
At the junction of Howard street and Washington street the paving was relaid at an expense of $16.05.
Vernon street on the north side from the Geo. E. Metcalf estate to Maple street was paved at an expense of $138.69.
Beach street on the west side abutting land of Mr. W. F. Tilton was paved at an expense of $148.85.
Cottage street from the south side from Nichols street to land of Mr. Albert Clay was taken up and relaid. The cost was $169.71.
Vernon street on the south side from Beach street to Maple street abutting land of Dr. Frederick S. Baston, was paved. The cost was $73.23.
At the junction of Wheelock avenue and Cottage street, the paving was relaid at an expense of $40.35.
On the following streets repairs were made: Junction of Mun- roe and Rock streets, Winter street and Day street, at an ex- pense of $59.11.
At the junction of Hoyle street and Everett street repairs were made at an expense of $4.75.
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Beacon street from land abutting Dr. F. H. Nutting to Wal- pole street was paved at a cost of $122.60.
Sanders road on the south side was repaired at an expense of $10.25.
Care of the Main Streets.
The care of Washington street in the business section was $526.00. This amount includes repairs of depressions at va- rious times.
Cleaning Catch Basins.
The cost during the year for cleaning the catch basins and dis- posing of the material was $315.68.
The care of basins and streets in storms was $92.80.
Washouts and Depressions.
The cost for repairing depressions in the streets and washouts caused by the heavy showers that occurred was $666.57. Water street caused our expense of $152.55 which is included in the above figures.
Raking, Scraping and Care of Gutters.
The cost for raking and scraping in the outskirts, and care of the gutters during the year was $1,181.21.
Mowing Grass and Bushes.
The cost for cutting the grass and bushes during the year was $93.75.
Setting Bounds.
Bounds were set on Adams and Pond streets at an expense of $5.50.
Remarks.
In the repairs and construction of macadamized streets made during the year the steam roller was used to loosen and level the surface before applying the stone; also all streets, where the grade would permit, received a foundation of No. 1 stone, and
191
rolled thoroughly before applying the finished surface of No. 2 stone and dust. This system was applied to all streets where there was no foundation.
There has been 14,639 lineal feet surfaced and repaired during the year, ranging in width from fifteen to forty feet, and from five inches to two feet in depth. 8,797 feet of the above figures were constructed with crushed stone and the balance with gravel, employing the steam roller one hundred and four days. During the operation of the stone crusher, we crushed 4,956 1-4 tons of stone, and the cost of the stone crushed in the bins, (not considering the repairs on the engine, drills and boiler) was $1.10 per ton, the total cost with repairs was $1.17 per ton. New construction in 1913:
Highview street, 800 ft.
Upton avenue,
200 ft.
Heaton avenue,
550 ft.
Oak road,
842 ft.
Pond avenue,
450 ft.
Sturtevant avenue,
500 ft.
Brook street,
2,000 ft.
5,342 ft.
Roads rebuilt in 1913:
Railroad avenue
Washington street to Railroad,
Lenox street to Pleasant street, 1,513 ft.
Washington street,
Railroad avenue to Cottage street, 986 ft.
Nichols street,
Cottage to Vernon street,
255 ft.
Day street,
Washington to Broadway, 1,555 ft.
Guild street,
Washington to Linden street, 600 ft.
Guild street,
Broadway to Lenox street, 310 ft.
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Winter street,
Washington street to Walpole street, 838 ft. Walpole street,
Washington street to Beacon street, 300 ft.
Washington street,
Douglass avenue to Walnut avenue,
720 ft.
Market street,
Railroad avenue to Norwood Square,
500 ft.
Chapel street,
Cedar street easterly, 1,220 ft.
Winter street,
.
at Lincoln street,
300 ft.
Central and Eliot street,
200 ft.
9,297 ft.
Total, 14,639 ft.
The cost of repairing the depressions and surfacing the streets with Tarvia Band X (exclusive of oil) including all labor and material was $836.11.
Had the appropriation permitted I should have surfaced the portions repaired on Washington street and Guild street.
Streets that are constructed for an application of Tarvia should receive two coats to be at all durable, as the first coat is quickly absorbed in the surface and does not leave body enough to prevent depressions in a very short time; the second should be applied in a week or ten days. The only section of new re- pairs that received two coats during the year was Washington street from Railroad avenue to Cottage street. I trust you will recommend a more liberal appropriation for Tarvia the coming year, as it is the only material thus far found that will preserve the surface of macadamized streets.
Respectfully submitted, FRED H. HARTSHORNE,
Superintendent of Streets.
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193
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE MORRILL MEMORIAL LIBRARY.
The circulation of books in 1912 was the largest in the history of the Library. From the beginning of the year 1913 up to Octo- ber there was a steady decrease in the number of books given out to juveniles. This was especially noticeable on Saturdays, due in part without doubt to the increased activities at the Civic Association. The issue of books to adults remained about the same. In October a renewed interest was apparent, 3,651 books being issued, making a new record for the month. In November more books were issued than in any previous Novem- ber and likewise in December so that an unusually large circula- tion has been recorded. What at first seemed a decided de- crease was but for a time and the Trustees have the pleasure of reporting the second largest circulation in the history of the Li brary.
A step in the right direction has been taken this year in the co-operation of the schools with the Library. Mr. Austin H. Fittz, Superintendent of Schools, has prepared a list of books of history for the use of the seventh and eighth grades, also a num- ber of books are sent to the Balch School, the teachers to be responsible for the same.
Miss Linda M. Lowell of the High School takes classes to the Library in the morning at definite times to teach them how to use magazines and reference books.
Instructive and interesting books which are elementary are held in reserve for the pupils in the evening school who are studying the English language.
On account of the crowded condition of the shelves three new stacks have been added, for which. a special appropriation was made. The books have been re-arranged and the stacks put into immediate use.
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The Quarterly Bulletin has been issued regularly and is much appreciated.
In response to requests for circulating magazines an extra copy each of Harper's, Scribner's and the Century has been subscribed for to be put in circulation, not to be kept over seven days. These magazines may also be reserved on application.
The study class of the Equal Suffrage Association of the Tenth Norfolk District asked the privilege of holding their meetings Friday mornings in the reading room. The request was granted with the understanding that a Library attendant should be present but without expense to the Town.
The report that the Town fiscal year would close with De- cember has caused some trouble. The report of the Library Trustees to the Town will show unpaid bills which otherwise would not have appeared. Cataloging gave way to other work which proved either premature or unnecessary, delaying the publication of the January Bulletin.
DR. I. S. FOGG, Chairman, MARIA E. COLBURN, Secretary, WILLIAM T. WHEDON, WALTER S. BLAIR, GEORGE W. CUSHING, AGNES CURTIN.
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT.
To the Board of Trustees:
The following is a report of the Morrill Memorial Library. The library has been open, for the return and delivery of books, every week day, except the legal holidays, making in all 304 days.
195
Circulation.
Total issue,
Average daily issue,
41,680 volumes 137 volumes
Largest issue, Jan. 17,
268 volumes
Smallest issue, Aug. 13 and Jan. 1,
57 volumes
Per Cent. of Circulation.
Class
Adult
Juvenile 84.
Fiction,
89.3
General works,
.1
Philosophy,
.5
.1
Religion,
.3
.1
Sociology,
1.6
5.6
Philology,
.1
.1
Natural science,
.6
.9
Useful arts,
1.
1.4
Fine arts,
1.2
2.1
Literature,
1.8
1.2
History,
1.2
2.
Travel,
1.4
1.5
Biography,
.9
1.
Of Total Circulation.
Adult,
61 per cent.
Juvenile,
39 per cent.
Registration.
Number of names registered Feb. 1, 1913,
3,540
Number of names withdrawn,
141
3,399
Number of new borrowers,
325
Number of names registered Feb. 1, 1914,
3,724
Respectfully submitted,
JANE A. HEWETT,
Librarian.
Gifts.
Massachusetts, 3 volumes 2 pamphlets
196
United States, Mr. H. J. Mainwaring, Mr. H. W. Southworth,
3 volumes 2 pamphlets 3 volumes 1 volume 3 volumes
Messrs. Bird and Son, Mr. Walter Blair, Messrs. Doubleday, Page & Co., Anonymous, Chamber of Commerce, San Diego, Cal.,
1 volume 1 volume
3 volumes
1 volume
Norfolk County, 1 map
197
N
REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR.
I herewith submit my second annual report as Building Inspector of the Town of Norwood.
At a special Town Meeting held Monday, the fourteenth day of April, 1913, Article 22 was placed in the Town Meeting warrant. The warrant was to see if the Town would vote to amend the By-laws of the Department of Inspector of Buildings relating to the prevention of fires and the preservation of life. It was voted that Articles 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, and 19 be amended.
The By-laws were then printed in book form and distributed generally. These laws went into effect September 1, 1913.
The office was moved from Bigelow Block to the Town Build- ing, Market Street.
The past year has been a very prosperous one in the building of the Town. This year there have been erected, built upon or moved, buildings, 128; tenements, 133; stores, 13; garages, 7; shops 5; bathhouses 2; stables, 4; lunch rooms, 1; lumber sheds, 1; additions, 12; offices, 7; stone houses, 2; pool rooms, 1; bindery, 1; and moved, 3.
The number of permits issued for building, etc., monthly, was as follows: February 7, March 9, April 17, May 19, June 10, July 13, August 11, September 13, October 9, November 9, December 8 and January 3.
It is the intention of the Town to further amend the by-laws, and a committee has been appointed to report additional build- ing laws concerning housing conditions.
H. F. WALKER. .
Date Location
LIST OF BUILDING INSPECTIONS. Tenants Owner Storse
Builder
Feb. 12
West St.
2 Carl Swanson
John Nelson A. A. Applebee
12 Sumner St.
1 Eugene Endicott Berner Kheznack
1 A. Michaelf
Basement store.
18 Heaton ave. and River St.
2 John Nedencsky Wm. Zilcepis John Nelson
3 E. Lenio
24 Chapel Court
2
John Nelson
27 Lewis Ave.
1 J. E. Lewis
J. E. Lewis
Mar. 10
West St. 19 Maple St.
1 F. C. Dexter
M. H. Howard
Addition.
21 Walpole St.
2 Fred Winstrom
John Bomburg M Johnson
Alterations.
24 Nahatan St.
1 H. T. Atwood
Peter Guimond
24 Nahatan St.
1 H. T. Atwood
Peter Guimond
24 Nahatan St.
1
H. T. Atwood
Peter Guimond Peter Guimond
24 Mountain Ave.
1 H. T. Atwood
John Bomburg
April 3
4 Dominic Dinitro Mrs. Waldo Bigelow
Wm. J. Hunt John Nelson
Garage.
3 Eliot St.
1 Alfred Pearson H. T. Atwood Eugene Endicott
Frank Carlson
Garage Addition
5 Marion Ave.
1 W. W. Upham
F. M. Douglass
8 Nahatan St.
1 Nicholas Marino
9 Washington St.
Michael O. Kumcurki
9 Winslow Ave.
1 Mary Roach E. H. Grant
John McKinnon Peter Guimond Peter Guimond
Moving stable.
22 Casey St.
1 Daniel Barrett
22
1 H. T. Atwood
22 Washington St.
5 Wm. Zilarpis
2 E. Lenio
22 23 Chapel St.
1 Melto Maenpoa
2 E. S. and W. L. Bacon
1 Melho Maenpoa E. S. Bacon
198
24 Atwood Ave. Washington St. 3 Marion Ave.
3 Peter Baterits
A. Giseroiz
4 465 Washington St.
5 Sumner St.
A. A. Applebee
S. Terregossa John E. Lewis John E. Lewis
Partly built.
16 Vernon St.
28 Phillips Ave.
3 Arthur Sorinen
M. Johnson
24 45 Savin Ave.
1 Mrs M. Johnson
S. Lahts
24 1100 Washington St.
17 1015 Washington St.
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28 30 Elliot St.
3 1
Julius Erickson Harold Holstrom
1 H. T. Atwood
1
Eric Johnson
1 B. Cushing
John Bomburg
Addition to ell.
9 Washington St.
9 Cor. Prospect and Lincoln St. 9 Cor. Winter and Prospect St. 9 Prospect St.
1
H. W. Rhodes
2 Mrs. Mary Savage E. A. and E. L. Bigelow
Huff A. A. Applebee
Addition to store
12 Adams St.
1 E. W. Spear
J. E. Lewis
12
Cor. Day and Central St.
12 Chapel St.
12 Austin St.
14 Hill St.
14 Pleasant St.
14 Washington St.
20 Roosevelt Avc.
2
21 95 Concord Ave.
June 2
23 Washington St. Vernon St. 4 Broadway
1
Beaver Coal Co.
M. Johnson
E. Lenio
18 Railroad Ave.
1 Coleman McDonough
ยท Peter Guimond Peter Guimond
18 Railroad Ave.
23 Nichols St.
2 Mrs. H. A. M. Fuller
1 H. W. Rhoades
25 Crescent Ave.
1 John Olsen
28 Washington St.
1 M. McCartin Benner Kneznck 1
1 W. Wilde Walter Smith & Son
A. A. Applebee John Lewis
Office.
199
Not completed.
Addition. Storehouse.
Add. bathhouse.
18
4 West St. 25 Savin Ave.
1 Hendrickson August Lehtonen
1 Coleman McDonough
G. F. Bagley Chas. Smith M. Johnson A. A. Applebee
July 5 1015 Washington St. 5 Florence Ave.
12 Broadway
J. M. Folan Heirs of G. W. Morse Michael Cofsky M. J. Coughlin G. H. Morrill Co.
G. F. Bagley
John Bomburg
Addition Addition Stable
Addition
Storehouse.
2 1 A. Nevisckas Martin Thornton John Auk
2 John E. Lewis A. A. Applebee
Julius Erickson Wm. J. Hunt
2 1 Karl Osterlond G. H. Morse W. F. Baker, E. H. Grant John McKinnon M. H. Howard
M. Coughlin Allen Con. Co.
Julius Erickson John Nelson Frank Carlson Francis Carlson
Chas. Smith
1 H. W. Rhodes Everett Land Co.
Chas. Smith
Office.
Chas. Smith
12 Walnut Ave. 12 Washington St.
97 Tremont St.
May 9 Oak Road
9 Oak Road
25 Prospect St.
20 Melville Ave.
G. F. Bagley
Date
Location
LIST OF BUILDING INSPECTIONS. Tenants Owner Stores Builder
July 16
161 Winslow Ave.
1 Victor Cederfeldt
John Nelson
16 Off Pleasant St.
1 Peter Saumana
Paul Roberts
17 351 Pleasant St.
1 Frank Philips
Frank Philips
21
Cor. Prospect and Lincoln Sts.
1
G. E. Lillybridge
Chas. Smith
22
98 Casey St.
John J. Conley
John J. Conley
Stable.
23
1 Walk Hill Road
1 Mrs. F. A. Newton
U. S. Jones
24
41 Florence Ave.
1 Walter Blair
F. M. Douglass
30
West St.
2
H. T. Atwood
Frank Carlson
30 Philips Ave.
3
Annie W. Johnson
Frank Carlson
30 149 Pleasant St.
1
John Coughlin
Dovonan
Aug.
6 1065 Washington St.
J. Booabdallah
H. Tomm Shoeshop.
6 Lenox St.
1 H. M. Plimpton
G. F. Willett
Hotel.
13
Summit Ave.
2 Christian Ness
Francis Carlson
18 353 Pleasant St ..
3 Paul Mazzuchelli
Paul Kelly
18 Tremont St.
1 Mrs. Mary Stanton
Huff
20 Hill St.
1 Erhard Sop
M. H. Howard
20 Everett St.
J. E. Lewis
27 Lewis Ave.
2 J. E. Lewis Fred Seiger
M. Johnson John Nelson
Barn.
27 West St.
1 Cornelius Cleary
H. W. Rhoades
2 Elin St.
3 Bldg moved from Wash. St.
1 J. E. Folan
F. M. Douglass H. W. Rhoades
3 Washington St.
Habib Tomm
H. Tomm John Nelson
6 939 Washington St.
1 G. E. Little L. D. Verrill
U. S. Jones
17 Prospect St.
1 G. F. Flower Patrick Roach
Patrick Roach
17 Clark St.
17 35 Savin Ave.
1 E. Lenio
E. Leino
Garage Addition
200
18 Winslow Ave.
2 Vito Mortisano
B. F. Smith Con. Co. Bindery.
6 Hotel moved from Norwood Sq.
G. F. Willett H. Copeland
H. Copeland
Wm. J. Hunt
27 Seiger Lane off Neponset St.
2 H. W. Rhoades
Sept. 2 Cor. Winter and Prospect St.
1 H. W. Rhoades
Addition. Garage.
Addition. Garage.
10 431 Washington St.
Chas. Flower
Sept. 24 24 98 Elliot St. 24 Off Pleasant St.
4 1
John Booabdallah A. W. Carlson Tytes Skaizgio
1
Oct. 7 Oak Road
7 1st St. Norwood Crest 13 1015 Washington St. 22 Chapel Court
22 Prospect St. and Prospect Ave. 1
22 37 Savin Ave.
2 Hjalmr Hornett
2 H. T. Atwood
2 G. Olsen
Nov. 7 Dean St.
1 Orin Dean
7 Everett Ave.
1 B. Maxner
7 Marion Ave.
1 Mrs. A. L. Hunt Norwood Lumber Co.
2 Peter Guimond
19
8 North Ave. Nahatan St.
1 Mrs. Kate La Clair
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