USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1915-1922 > Part 11
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Below is a statement showing the apportionment of the tax rate as covered by appropriations for the years 1913, 1914, and 1915. From this table you will get a clear idea of the appor- tionment of the tax rate as covered by the appropriation made, and should prove interesting to every citizen.
CLIFFORD B. SANBORN, FRANCIS J. FOLEY, HERBERT H. MILLER, Clerk.
APPORTIONMENT OF TAX RATE
General Government,
1915
Selectmen,
1913 $1,600.00
:1914 $1,600.00
$ 400.00
Town Clerk and Acct.
2,650.00
2,725.00
3,050.00
Treas. and Collector
1,850.00
1,850.34
2,070.00
Manager,
3,000.00
Assessors and Plans,
3,050.00
2,450.00
2,575.00
Certification of Notes,
170.00
150.00
60.00
Finance,
100.00
100.00
200.00
Law,
900.00
925.00
1,000.00
Election and Registration,
900.00
800.00
887.00
Town Offices,
626.00
978.04
700.00
Inspector of Buildings,
600.00
500.00
600.00
Inspection of Cattle,
100.00
91.67
100.00
Sealer of Weights,
300.00
250.00
400.00
Memorial Day,
250.00
250.00
250.00
Town Reports,
1,000.00
1,000.00
740.00
Insurance,
4,265.00
520.00
Town Planning Committee
300.00
300.00
$18,661.00
$1.20
$14,499.05
$0.89
$16,177.03
$0.95
Highways,
General,
18,345.22
1.17
22,579.96
1.39
31,840.15
1.88
Notes,
5,050.00
.32
7,400.00
. 45
2,900.00
. 17
Interest,
172.00
.01
388.00
. 03
442.00
.02
Total,
23,567.22
1.50
30,367.96
1.87
35,182.15
2.07
Schools,
General,
68,850.00
4.40
66,680.00
4.39
75,400.00
4.44
Notes,
6,900.00
. 44
6,900.00
. 42
7,900.00
.47
Interest,
3,015.00
. 19
5,049.25
.31
3,276.00
.19
Total,
78,765.00
5.03
78,629.25
4.82
86,576.00
5.10
145.03
181
APPORTIONMENT OF TAX RATE
1913
1914
1915
Abatement of Taxes,
2,000.00
13
2,000.00
. 12
1,260.00
07
Overlay,
4,983.74
.32
806.30
.05
2,861.88
. 17
State Tax,
27,120.00
1.75
29,662.50
1.82
33,052.50
1.95
County Tax,
11,360.59
.72
11,360.59
.70
11,815.01
.70
Police Department, General, Notes,
6,300.00
.40
6,500.00
. 40
6,800.00
. 40
1,500.00
.10
1,360.00
.08
7,800.00
.50
7,860.00
.48
6,800.00
.40
Fire Department,
General,
5,670.00
.36
5,500.00
.34
6,850.00
.40
Interest,
80.00
16
Total,
8,125.00
.52
5,500.00
34
6,850.00
.40
Gypsy Moth,
General,
4,500.00
0.29
2,900.00
0.18
3,000.00
0.18
Notes,
2,000.00
.13
Total,
6,500.00
.42
2,900.00
.18
3,000.00
.18
Shade Trees,
475.00
.03
525.00
.03
450.00
.03
Board of Health,
2,400.00
.15
3,000.00
.18
3,900.00
.23
Sewers,
General,
500.00
.03
9,900.00
.58
Notes,
5,000.00
32
13,100.00
.80
12,300.00
.72
Interest,
2,356.50
.15
Total,
5,000.00
.32
15,956.50
.98
22,200.00
1.30
Notes,
2,375.00
182
Board of Relief (this includes Town Physician & Soldiers' Benefits),
8,231.00
.53
7,293.67
. 45
11,135.00
.66
Library,
4,000.00
.25
3,500.00
.21
3,800.00
.22
Cemetery,
100.00
3,600.00
.22
1,100.00
.06
Electric Light,
2,500.00
.16
.50.00
Notes (not applicable to any de- department),
3,830.00
.25
2,900.00
.18
2,000.00
.12
Interest (not applicable to any department),
2,877.68
.18
1,936.00
.12
4,395.00
.26
Contingent Fund,
1,000.00
.06
218,296.23
13.96
222,400.22
13.64
253,554.57
14.93
Credits,
Poll Tax,
6,336.00
. 41
6,622.00
.40
6,592.00
.39
Excess and Deficiency,
25,300.00
1.62
13,880.00
.85
8,500.00
.50
Bank and Corporation, Returns,
24,000.00
1.53
22,600.00
1.39
21,000.00
1.24
55,636.00
3.56
43,102.00
2.64
36,092.00
2.13
Total Tax Levy,
$162,660.23
$179,298.22
$217,462.57
Tax Rate,
$10.40
$11.00
$12.80
Valuation,
$15,640,380.00
$16,229,795.00
$16,989,234.00
183
184
REPORT OF SELECTMEN.
The pleasure and duty of rendering to the citizens of the Town of Norwood the forty-fourth Annual Report of its Officers have been placed by the Voters of the Town upon the Selectmen, whose names are attached to this report.
Organization.
On January 18, 1915, the Selectmen elect, after having qualified, assembled in meeting and organized as follows:
Chairman, Frank G. Allen.
Clerk of Selectmen, John Gillooly.
Appointments.
Town Clerk and Accountant.
On January 18, 1915, James E. Pendergast was appointed to the office of Town Clerk and Accountant for the term of three years from date.
General Manager.
The duty placed upon the Selectmen of appointing a General Manager was taken up shortly after the Selectmen organized. Advertisements were placed in the Engineering News, Boston Globe and Boston Herald, as a result of which, a large number of applications were received. After careful consideration of these applications, fourteen of said applicants were requested to meet with the Selectmen for a personal interview. The result of this interview and further investigations was that Clarence A. Bingham, assistant city engineer of Elizabeth, New Jersey, was appointed to the position of General Manager of the Town of Norwood under the provisions of Chapter 197 of the Acts of 1914 at a salary of three thousand dollars per year; term of service to commence April 1, 1915.
Assessors.
As Chapter 197 of the Acts of 1914 requires that the Board of Assessors be appointed by the Selectmen and approved by the Tax Commissioner, the Selectmen in due time appointed and
185
recommended to the Tax Commissioner for his approval Aaron L. Goodwin, for a term of three years; John P. Crowley, for a term of two years, and Mahlon R. Perry, for a term of one year. The foregoing appointments were duly approved by the Tax Commissioner.
Town Counsel.
It was voted that James A. Halloran be re-appointed to the office of Town Counsel.
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
Harry M. King was appointed as. Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year ending April 1, 1916.
Deputy Tax Collector.
Upon request from Harold W. Gay, Treasurer and Collector of Taxes, the Selectmen voted to approve the appointment of Harry M. King as Deputy Tax Collector for the collection of Poll Taxes only; the Deputy Collector to receive no compen- sation from the Town.
Licenses.
Licenses have received from the Selectmen considerable attention. Licenses for pool and victuallers have been thor- oughly investigated before granting, and when granted are sub- ject to the regulation that all places of business, used under a victualler's license, shall be closed after one o'clock P. M. and all pool room licenses be granted upon the condition that places of business be closed after twelve o'clock P. M.
Jitney License.
This form of license was the source of considerable trouble at the time when jitneys were first operated in Norwood. After the General Manager and the Town Counsel had thoroughly investigated and reported on this matter to the Selectmen, a set of regulations was adopted June 14th, and further amended under date of August 24th, and it is felt that the present regu- lations cover the matter thoroughly and that at no time in the
186
future will a condition arise wherein either the Selectmen or the General Manager will not have sufficient authority to immedi- ately correct any violation.
Hawkers and Pedlers.
The State Department of Weights and Measures brought to the attention of the Selectmen, during the present year, the fact that certain provisions of the Statutes relating to this class of licenses were not being enforced in the Town of Norwood. A strict enforcement of these provisions would oblige a number of local merchants, together with persons engaged in hawking and peddling, to contribute to the Town a license fee of $14.00. In view of this fact and on request from parties interested, the Selectmen caused to be reported to the Town at a Special Meet- ing a set of by-laws covering this subject thoroughly, and, if adopted by the Town, would have permitted persons to engage in the business of hawking and peddling subject to a local license fee of three dollars. The voters assembled at this meeting, however, did not see fit to adopt the regulations as presented; in consequence of which, the Statute prevailed and individuals engaged in the business of hawking and peddling are obliged, at the present time, to pay a license fee of fourteen dollars.
New Highway Land Damages and Betterments.
The matter of betterments assessed and land damages due, on account of the construction of the Parallel Highway from Wash- ington street to Clapboardtree street in Westwood, is at the present writing practically closed. The one last thing to be done in this matter is a payment to the Railroad Company of the balance due them in the sum of one thousand nine hundred twenty-one dollars and fifty-six cents. All claims against the Town for land damages sustained have been closed by the Selectmen and releases have been received for the same. All betterment assessments which were outstanding on January 18th of the current year have been either compromised or adjusted by the Selectmen under the authority voted them by the Town.
-
187
At the present writing, steps are being taken to have this new highway accepted as a State Highway, and that portion of Washington street from the Westwood Line to the First High Bridge abandoned as a State Highway.
Neponset Bridge.
The matter of the adjustment of the costs of the bridge in Norwood and Canton over the Neponset River, after many conferences with the County Commissioners and the Repre- sentatives of the Street Railways interested, has been adjusted and orders have been passed by the County Commissioners assessing upon the Town of Norwood the sum of two thousand seven hundred seventy-six dollars and thirty-seven cents ($2,776.37) as its portion of the cost of this bridge.
Street Railways.
Oiling.
Early in the current year the Norfolk and Bristol Street Railway Company were notified to cause, as required by its franchise, that portion of Walpole street between Winter and Wilson streets to be watered. As a result of many communica- tions and two conferences on this matter the Company, through its General Manager, entered into agreement with the Select- men that the street be oiled by the Town of Norwood and that the Street Railway Company would agree to bear any expense not in excess of one hundred fifty-seven dollars and fifty cents ($157.50). This work has been done at a cost to the Company of one hundred thirty-eight dollars and eighty-eight cents, ($138.88) and the Town has been reimbursed for the same.
Old Balch School Building.
The Town in 1914 authorized the Selectmen then in office to dispose of this building by sale. The Selectmen at that time duly advertised an auction sale. No bonafide bidder having offered, the property was not sold. While at different times this vote has been brought to the attention of the present
188
Selectmen, it is the unanimous opinion that unless the Town can secure a sum which will represent a replacement price for this building, the growing needs of the Town as regards school houses, especially in the section where this building is located, should be considered, and that at no very distant time, the present accommodations of the new school will be insufficient for the requirements. The Selectmen have voted to allow the Norwood Civic Association the temporary use of the Old Balch School Building on condition that no expense be incurred by the Town for the maintenance of the same.
Land Damage.
Outside of the New Highway three land damage cases have been settled and releases taken therefor. At the present writing there are two land damage cases unsettled, one on Heaton ave- nue, which has not been passed on by the Selectmen, and one on Pleasant street, on which case award has been offered and not accepted.
Electric Service.
It has been brought to the attention of the Selectmen that, under the existing conditions, some of our large manufacturing plants are at times subject to the danger of being temporarily isolated from the source of power. An illustration of this occurred within the present year when a break in the service, caused by trees falling during a wind storm, interrupted the power service of four industrial concerns employing a great number of hands, for approximately three hours. It is felt that arrangements should be made which will secure a better and guaranteed continuous service to these plants. The Selectmen recommend that this be done by installing an under- ground conduit system, either through Washington street or such other streets as may be advisable, in order that these customers may receive the service which is necessary to them, and on the other hand, in order that the Town, in its Electric Light Department, may continue to hold these concerns as con-
189
sumers of the product supplied by this Department. Exami- nation of the Department Report will show that, in view of what has been accomplished in the past year, it will be possible that this be done without expense to the citizens of the Town as regards an increase in Tax Rate.
Water Department.
The Selectmen desire to call to the attention of the citizens, in connection with the large reported increase in the population of the Town, the matter of providing an ample supply of water for the Town, and while the additional source of supply, which was secured at Purgatory Brook in 1912, together with the supply at Buckmaster Pond, has to date furnished ample water, it is evident that improvements and further expenditures must be made at both of these sources in order that a greater amount of water be available for the growing needs of the Town. At the Purgatory Brook source practically all of the driven wells are drawing from a water level, the formation of which strata is either a wholly fine sand or a fairly coarse gravel with a mixture of sand. The presence of this sand, together with iron forma- tion peculiar to the water in this district, causes a clogging and obstructing of the strainers on the driven wells.
An attempt has been made the present year to install an open well in this district. (As this work progressed it was found that the underlying strata to a depth of twenty-six feet is composed of practically the same sand formation which has been the source of trouble in the driven wells). Ample water seems to be present. While the construction of the well was in prog- ress, and in order to keep the pit clear for excavation purposes, it has been estimated that over three hundred thousand gallons of water were removed from this pit every twenty-four hours. It is considered that this well will be available for use within the next monthi, at which time it will be connected with the main pumping plant, and an actual pumping test will be given which will determine whether a further expenditure of money
190
for the same purpose in this location will produce the results which are desired.
Cemetery Department.
In accordance with the vote of the Town, amending the by-laws, rules and regulations of the Highland Cemetery, the conduct of the affairs of the Cemetery Department are from now on placed under the direct control of the Selectmen.
Police Department.
On January 1, 1916, Mr. Harry W. Swift, formerly Chief of Police of Bridgewater, assumed the position of Chief of Police of Norwood. The duties of this office have been filled during the past two years by Walter A. Readel, Acting Chief, who will resume his former position as senior day-patrolman under Civil Service regulations.
Appropriation for Selectmen's Use.
The sum of $400.00 was appropriated for this purpose. Of this amount the greater part was expended in paying the bills contracted for printing and advertising the town warrants, the hiring of hall for special Town Meetings and office stationery. Nothing was spent for personal expenses of any member of the Board.
All of the matters which have been brought to the attention of the Selectmen have received careful consideration.
JOHN GILLOOLY,
Clerk of the Selectmen.
191
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1915.
· Valuations as Assessed on Property April 1, 1915.
Resident Bank Stock,
$122,400.00
Value of Personal Property, 5,405,900.00
Value of Real Estate,
11,460,934.00
$16,989,234.00
There was to be Raised by Tax in 1915.
Town Grant of
$196,750.62
State Tax of
33,052.50
County Tax of
11,815.01
State Highway Tax of
574.56
Total,
$242,192.69
Estimated Receipts deducted,
21,000.00
$221,192.69
Tax on 3296 Polls deducted,
6,592.00
$214,609.69
Overlay,
2,861.88
$217,462.57
$217,462.57 ,
The valuation of $16,989,234.00 as shown above at the rate voted by the Board of Assessors; namely, $12.80 per thousand, equals, $217,462.57
192
There was committed to the Collector a warrant, dated October 12, 1915, calling for the collection of
A State Tax of
$33,052.50
County Tax of
11,815.01
State Highway Tax of
574.56
Tax for Town Purposes of
175,750.62
Overlay of
2,861.88 .
$224,054.57
And the following :
Taxes and Assessments.
Tax on Non-resident Bank Shares,
1,160.91
Tax for Suppression of Gypsy and Brown Tail Moths,
1,062.72
Tax of
(being Sewer Apportionments due in 1915.)
127.08
A Tax of
(Street Betterment Apportionments due in 1915.) 144.78
Tax of Sidewalk Assessments,
1,128.77
Tax of (being the interest due on Sewer Apportion- ments.) 22.81
Tax of
(being the interest due on instalments of Betterment Assessment.)
$9,897.74
The following amounts have been added to the warrant of the Collector of Taxes for the December Assessment, $878.93
$ 609.28
Tax for water and treating streets in 1914,
5,641.39
193
The continued growth of the town is reflected in the increase of $337,134 in the assessed valuation of its real estate, as shown in the table of Aggregates and we look for a still greater increase in 1916.
Few changes in valuations have been made and the increase represents almost wholly, additional buildings constructed the past year.
We are of the opinion that a revaluation of the real estate, and in a more scientific manner than heretofore, should be made, and the Assessors are willing to undertake the same if the town will give its support.
This appraisal would not in our opinion add, materially to the assessed valuation but it would correct unequal assessments which now probably exist.
The increase in the number of statements filed (two hundred more than the previous year) evidences a desire on the part of the property holders to assist the Assessors and to them we ex- press our thanks.
We invite your attention to excerpts from the three following sections of the Acts of 1909, Chapter 490:
Section 39. If the Assessors neglect to assess a state, county, town or district tax required by law, each Assessor so neglecting shall forfeit not more than two hundred dollars; *****
Section 41. ** Such notice shall be posted in one or more public places in each city or town, or shall be given in some other sufficient manner, and shall require the said persons, firms and corporations to bring in to the Assessors, before a date therein specified, in case of residents a true list of all their polls and personal estate not exempt from taxation,*
Section 47: They shall ascertain as nearly as possible the particulars of the personal estate, and of the real estate in pos- session or occupation, as owner or otherwise of any person,
194
firm or corporation which has not brought in such list, and shall estimate its just value, according to their best information and belief.
The Table of Valuation of Property follows.
Respectfully submitted, MAHLON R. PERRY, AARON L. GOODWIN, JOHN P. CROWLEY,
Board of Assessors.
195
TABLE OF AGGREGATES OF VALUATION OF PROPERTY. Assessed under Date of April 1, for the Following Years: 1915, 1914, 1913, 1912, 1911, 1910, 1909, 1908, 1900, 1890, 1880, 1872.
Year.
No. of
Male Polls.
Valuation
of Personal
Estate.
Valuation
of Resident
Bank Stock.
Valuation
of Land
Total
Total
Tax.
Rate per
Horses.
Cows.
Sheep.
Neat Cattle.
Swine.
Dwellings.
Area of
Land.
Fowl.
1915 3,296
$5,405,900 $122,400
$11,460,934
$16,989,234
$224,054.57 $12.80 283 375 1 10 85 1,759|
6,096 4,325
1914 3,311
5,062,115
113,880
11,123,800
16,299,795
185,920.22
11.00 311 376
11 81 1,697 6,099 6,370
1913 3,168
5,188,050
103,660
10,348,670
15,640,380
168,996.23
10.40 340 438 12 9|106 1,622 6,122 8,336
1912 2,955
5,136,490
94,900
9,412,530
14,644,020
145,031,37
9.50 342 427 18 9 133 1,507 6,125 8,060
1911 2,956
5,453,555
83,950
8,824,960
14,362,465
135,174.39
9.00 346 399 35 57 125 1,437 6,130 3,838
1910 2,545
5,523,645
91,250
8,418,385
14,033,280
134,196.17
9.20 370 358 14 17 70 1,286 6,130
375
1909| 2,287
6,026,870
91,250
7,680,945
13,799,065
121,866.05
8.50 376 328 19 11
52 1,265 6,130
400
1908 2,150
1,290,095
71,500
4,739,065
6,100,660
160,476.89
25.60 370 350
15|
50 1,240 6,130
200
1900 1,670
892,595
3,584,214
4,476,809
83,922.56
18.00 397 328
1|10
20 1,069 6,151
890
1890
1,096
513,473
2,051,085
2,564,558
45,398.36
16.60 300 410
17
698 6,200
1880
650
456,635
1,338,793
1,795,428
22,486.32
11.80 240 382
1
415 6,231
1872)
472
518,540
1,100,016
1,618,556
19,397.79
11.40 185 405
320 6,275
and buildings
Valuation.
$1,000.00.
196
REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR.
Gentlemen :- I hereby submit my third Annual Report as Building Inspector of the Town of Norwood.
Town Meeting.
"At a special Town Meeting held on Thursday, the eighth day of January, A. D. 1914, at eight o'clock in the afternoon then and there to act on the following articles, namely :
Act 2. To hear and act on the report of Committees." Adjourned Special Meeting. January 8, 1914, to January 15, 1914.
Under Act 2.
"On motion of Francis J. Foley for the Planning Committee.
"Voted: That a committee of five be appointed by the Moderator to report additional building laws covering the tene- ment house question.
"Committee: Messrs. James M. Folan, Milton H. Howard, Alden A. Appleby, Henry F. Walker, and Frank A. Morrill."
The Committee have reported additional building laws which will come up for consideration at some future Town Meeting.
This year there have been erected, built upon, or moved:
Buildings
91
Tenements.
92
Additions 16
Garages 14
Stores . 17
8
Offices .
Lodge Purposes
1
Stables .
2
Sheds
2
197
Churches 1
Shops
2
Sleeping Porches 1
Storehouses 2
Studios.
1
Greenhouses and Heating Plant
1
Bowling Alleys.
6
Buildings Moved . 4
The number of applications received for building, etc., monthly was as follows:
January .
6
February .
7
March 12
April
8
May
7
June
6
July .
9
August
11
September 15
October
2
November .
1
December
7
91
The Building Inspector's office has been improved by the addition of a cabinet in which to file plans.
The application blanks and permits for buildings have been revised. The new printed forms will enable the Inspectors of Building, Plumbing, and Wires to have on file a record of every building erected.
H. F. WALKER,
Inspector.
LIST OF BUILDING INSPECTIONS FOR 1915.
Date
Owners
Location
Builder
Ten. Add. Garage Stores
Jan. 6 Potter Hazard
Roosevelt Ave.
Potter Hazard
1
12 Wm. L. Pattern
Linehan Road
John Nelson
1
16 John Balboni
43 Philips Ave.
W. F. Smith
1
27 Beaver Coal & Grain Co. Broadway
M. H. Howard
1
27 August Lehtonen
25 Chapel Court
E. Leino
4
27 John Shaw
Vernon St.
John Shaw
1
Feb. 5 Ethel H. Rhodes
Elm and Lincoln Sts.
H. W. Rhoades
1
11 Philip B. Long
· Wash. St. and Cottage Sts. P. B. Long Vernon St. Philips Ave.
James A. Hyatt
1
17 John Olson
150 Chapel St.
J. N. Daniels
Greenhouse and heating
24
Peter Balaitis
Washington St.
Peter Balaitis
24 W. D. O'Brien
Florence Ave.
John McKinnon
1
Mar. 3
Frank E. Carlson
Lot 23 Eliot St.
F. E. Carlson
2
10 Gustaf Sten
27 Saven Ave.
Gustaf Sten
10 Ruth G. Rhodes
Lot 29 Elm St.
H. W. Rhodes
1
10
Joseph B. Dimock,
Garfield Ave.
Francis E. Carlson
1
17
John Danielson
Eliot St.
Julius Erickson
2
23 Paul H. Roberts
Pleasant St.
Paul H. Roberts
1
23
Mrs. Magrette Johnson
Florence Ave.
Paul H. Roberts
1
27
John J. Coughlin
66 Monroe St.
Peter Guimond
1
27 Wm. Scannell
315 R. R. Ave.
Peter Guimond
1
27 E. L. Fay
410 Nahatan St.
Peter Guimond
1
27 Fred L. Fisher
Lenox Ave.
Wm. J. Hunt
1
29 H. W. Rhodes
Lot 21 Elm St.
H. W. Rhodes
1
. April 10
10 A. L. Atwood
Howard St.
E. McArthur
1
14 A. L. Atwood
Prospect St.
Frank E. Carlson
1
14 M. Raskimen
17 Melville Ave.
1
21 Erik E. Anderson
Saunders Road
Francis E. Carlson
1
6
11 James A. Hyatt
John Bomberg
2
18 H. M. Plimpton
1
198
1
2
Co-operate Store
Saven Ave.
Waino Rosleclt
April 21 Carl G. Nelson
Frank E. Carlson
1
O. N. Cobb G. F. Bagley
1 Sleeping Porch
May 3 Emel Matson
Concord Ave.
E. Matson 2
1
Shed
14 Alex Lapsiwskas
St. James Ave.
Frank Luthos
1
15 Nils A. Peterson
12 Cedar St.
Frank E. Carlson
1
19 Miss Julius Smith
Press Ave.
G. F. Bagley
1
19 Peter Everberg
40 Saven Ave.
P. Everberg
1
June 1 James E. Pendergast
30 Pleasant St.
John McKinnon
1
16 John A. Anderson
Lot 38 West St.
Francis E. Carlson
1
A. Anderson
1
23 Stanley Varilianskas
Lewis Ave and Wash. St.
Wm. Zaleitus
1
1
1
23 Bennen Knaznak
Old Washington St.
Mike Long
1
23 Sanborn Bros.
Monroe St.
Sanborn Bro.
1
Lot 102 Baker Ave.
J. E. Lewis
3
199
7 Mrs. T. J. Sheridan
22 Press Ave. Shaw St.
Wm. J. Hunt
1
14 Chas. E. O'Brien
Everett Ave.
U. S. Jones
1
21 P. H. Roberts
Marian and Charles Sts. George St.
A. A. Appleby
1
28 John Tom Mylof
Dean St.
J. E. Lewis
1
28 Nicholas Marce
400 Nahatan St.
P. Guimond
1
29 Frank V. Nybon
Tremont St.
Francis E. Carlson
1
Aug.
3
Potter Hazard
63 Adams St.
P. Hazard
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