USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1915-1922 > Part 118
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238
Disorderly house.
2
Disturbance
25
Escaped.
2
Escaped insane.
1
Escaped from Lyman School.
2
Escaped from Walpole Training School :
1
Escaped from U. S. P. H. Hospital.
1
Food Laws, Violation of .
12
Gaming.
2
Gaming, Lord's Day.
8
Hunting without license.
1
Insane.
4
Keeping and exposing
12
Larceny
14
Manslaughter
1
Neglected child.
2
Non-support.
8
Overloaded truck.
3
Peddling without license.
5
Present gaming on Lord's Day
20
Runaway.
4
Sale of liquor .
20
Selling horse unfit.
2
Suspicious person .
6
Stubborn child.
2
Trespass
7
174
Walking on R. R. tracks
2
Wilful injury to building.
1
Working on Lord's Day
6
Appealed.
8
Continued
1
Defaulted.
286
Defendants pleading guilty .
5
Discharged.
16
Dismissed
15
Females
87
Filed
257
Fined.
14
For other town police.
2
Held for Grand Jury
21
House of Correction
1
Lyman School
552
Males.
78
Minors .
16
Probation
107
Released
1
Ret. to State Parole Officer
1
Ret. to Walpole Tr. School.
1
Ret. to U. S. P. H. Hospital .
3
Ret. to Lyman School
2
Ret. to parents.
22
Sentenced
22
Sentence suspended .
1
Sent. susp. to Shirley School
1
ktate Farm.
4
Susp. sent. to H. of C., rev.
2
Total arrests.
575 $5135
Total amt. of fines
2
Wrentham State School.
110
Accidents reported.
141
Buildings found open and secured.
729
Cases investigated.
1
Dangerous buildings reported.
146
Defective street lights reported.
4
Dead bodies cared for
24
Defective streets and walks reported.
2
Defective hydrants reported .
1
Defective sewers reported.
6
Defective water pipes reported.
27
Committed for non-payment of fines.
2
Foxboro State Hospital
7
Ret. to Butler Hospital.
1 .
Taken to P. W. Home.
1
175
Disturbances suppressed
56
Dogs killed. 19
Fire alarms given by police.
3
Fires extinguished without alarm. 2
Insane persons taken in charge 1
Missing persons reported .
2 .
Mis ing persons found.
2
Vacant houses reported. .
18
Sick and injured persons assisted.
3
Liquor raids .
17
Lodgers at station .
7
Val. of property reported stolen. $4754.39
Val. of property recovered. $1790.89
Val. of property recovered for other towns
$3300.00
Persons killed in auto accidents. 1
In addition to the regular police work, the department was called on to furnish officers for duty in connection with the strike of the railroad shop men. This we were able to do only by calling on special officers. The Town was reimbursed to the extent of $4277.50 by the Railroad Company for this service.
The work of the Police Department has been most creditable. Liquor nuisances have been suppressed as far as poss ble under our present laws. This does not mean that there are no places in town at the present time where liquors are dispensed to preferred customers, for it is impossible to secure the evidence necessary for conviction in many cases.
There is need of an additional officer for traffic duty during the summer months to assist in holding motorists down to a reasonable and proper speed and to safeguard pedestrians crossing Washington Street in the busi- ness section.
The fines imposed on violators of the automobile regulations in 1922 were double the amount of fines in the preceding year. There was but one death caused by automobiles against five in 1921.
Spot lights are needed at Railroad Avenue and Day Street crossings to illuminate as well as to protect the officers on duty at these points.
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT
Mr. Walter H. Metcalf, Superintendent
Spraying and painting of nests for the suppression of the gypsy and brown-tail moth was done as usual. The general condition seems to be better than for some time, and it remains for us to maintain or improve the condition by pursuing this work diligently next season.
The policy of setting out a hundred young trees each year was continued, and 2000 pine seedlings were planted at the Ellis Pumping Station. We propose to continue this policy until all available Town land is planted. The cost of seedlings and setting out is about $30.00 per 1000.
Much pruning and cutting out of dead wood was done, but there is still much left to be done in the future.
STATISTICS POPULATION, VALUATION, TAX RATE
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
Population
10,977
11,579
12,589
12,700
13,000 15,926,689
13,500 18,647,488
18,876,410
Tax Rate. .
12.80
12.80
13.30
14.80
18.00
24.70
25.00
State Tax.
33,052.50
27,600.00
38,940.00
38,940.00
16.00 44,657.80
56,147.80 24,450.81
33,216.33
30,913.00
Amt. Raised by Taxation .
217,462.00
218,556.00
217,942.00
15,733.33 233,681.00
254,827.00
354,235.00
377,605.00
417,502.00
HIGHWAY DATA
Miles of Paving.
1.6 7.25
4.0 10.05 12,456 $77,841.26
5.25 13.0 14,956 $46,122.70
5.4 18.4 15,662 $29,026.93
7.69 28.6 17,328 $70,570.05
8.44 17.6 17,883 $68,951.06
9.47 26.01 20,040 $77,638.48
$77,144.40
WATER DEPARTMENT DATA
Number of Services.
Miles of Mains
1930 29.6 280
1995 30.0 286
2025 30.0 288
2034 30.57 290
2064 30.61 290
2112 31.03 292
2149 31.29 296
2220 31.70 296
Number of Hydrants
317,000,000 $35,600.00
341,000,000 $37,963.51
375,000,000 $37,900.00
446,981,000 $37,128.96
396,400,000 $37,196.94
436,004,991 $40,758.82
450,000,000 $43,932.57
$50,142.56
Operating Expenses
15,600.00
17,800.00
17,250.00
28,584.00
31,005.95
37,940.91
36,184.78
29,813.94
Bonded Debt.
127,000.00
89,300.00
84,000.00
72,000.00
62,000.00
57,000.00
66,000.00
93,500.00
Plant Investment.
356,000.00
368,000.00
373,500.00
376,400.00
378,200.00
386,200.00
432,731.00
452,118.00
SEWER DEPARTMENT DATA
Bonded Debt.
$209,500.00 2,500.00
$202,500.00 2,500.00
$192,750.00 2,650.00
$134,000.00
$177,000.00
$175,050.00 4,277.21 18.18 1154
$192,950.00 6,461.77 18.79 1225
1315
ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT
Income.
$51,000.00
$60,000.00
$66,000.00
$71,224.00
$111,047.00
$142,030.95
$159,765.59
$169,362.49
Operating Expenses
36,750.00
42,500.00
46,000.00
55,689.00
104,245.20
126,149.83
126,446.41
Bonded Debt.
27,500.00
35,000.00
30,750.00
30,500.00
67,000.00
Plant Investment ..
85,000.00
111,750.00
128,500.00
160,858.00
204,471.00 709
714
718
718
Number of Meters
1360
1585
1790
1976
2321
2586
2777
3003
Number of Lamps.
28,100
37,400
47,000
49,917
55,372
61,228
77,828
83,568
H. P. Motors.
1,370
1,430
1,480
1,955
2,452
3,025
3,919
3,946
K. W. H. Bought.
1,630,000
2,010,000
2,250,000
2,511.200
3,805.648
4,776,000
5,442,000
5,935,000
.
21,527
Sq. Yds. Gran. Walks
9,357
Annual Expenditures.
$67,070.66
$17,074,710
16,386,634
16,005,607
13,500
14,000 19,859,865
Valuation.
$16,989,234
11,815.01
13,128.18
15,270.59
21,316.09
56,147.00
41,400.00
County Tax
16.28
16.94
17.40
17.60
17.81
20.00
Sewer Connections.
840
930
1000
1041
1091
280,679.19
295,855.29
Street Lamps
679
689
706
709
82,116.00 79,050.00
82,000.00 259,506.09
79,500.00
$214,950.00
Annual Maintenance
5,331.64
4,106.55
6,566.00
. Miles of Mains
10.86 14.91
Miles of Streets Oiled
Gallons Pumped .
430,438,000
Income from Water Rates.
176
.
177
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Mr. W. P. Hammersley,
Town Manager, Norwood, Mass.
Dear Sir:
I submit herewith my report of inspections for the year 1922
Scales, Weights and Measures Sealed in 1922
10 Platform Scales Over 5000 Lbs .- 1 Condemned
51 Platform Scales Under 5000 Lbs.
61 Counter Scales
10 Beam Scales
38 Spring Balance Scales
36 Computing Scales
2 Slot Weighing Scales
4 Prescription Scales
322 Avoirdupois Weights
23 Apothecary Weights
23 Metric Weights
18 Liquid Measures
14 Gasoline Measuring Pumps
2 Oil Measuring Pumps-1 Condemned
1 Molasses Pump
12 Milk Jars
15 Yard Measures
10 Leather Measuring Machines
Inspections Made in 1922
8 Loads Coal
12 Pakages Currants
22 Packages Butter
30 Packages Sugar
8 Packages Raisins
10 Packages Rice
12 Packages Coffee
14 Packages Tea
20 Packages Lard
8 Packages Prunes
10 Packages Cranberries
14 Packages Potatoes
12 Bags Onions
8 Packages Tapioca
5 Packages Spaghetti
12 Bags Candy
12 Packages Ice Cream
22 Bottles Milk
178
60 Gasoline Pumps
14 State Licenses
6 Loads Broken Stone-3 Short Weight
5 Court Cases-3 Discharged
2 Fined-$5.00 Each
Receipts for year 1922-$92.25
HARRY M. KING, Sealer Weights & Measures.
Respectfully submitted,
W. P. HAMMERSLEY, Gen. Mgr.
179
REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN FOR THE YEAR 1922
February 1, 1923.
The Selectmen submit the following annual report for the year 1922. There were held forty-six regular meetings and two special meetings.
At the annual Town Meeting held January 16, 1922, Thomas B. Mulve- hill was re-elected Selectman without opposition. Organization for the year was perfected by the re-election of Frank G. Allen as Chairman and of James E. Pendergast as Clerk. Mr. Pendergast was also reappointed State Aid and Soldiers' Benefits Agent.
The following appointments were made during the year:
January 3, 1922. Frank W. Talbot, Forest Fire Warden; reappointment. Approved by State Forester, notified January 17, 1922.
January 17, 1922. William P. Hammersley, Local Moth Superintendent; reappointment approved by State Forester, notified February 7, 1922. March 14, 1922. Kenneth Mckenzie, Assessor three years' term in suc- cession to Harry F. Allen who declined reappointment. Appointment confirmed by Dept. of Corporations and Taxation through notification received March 28, 1922.
March 21, 1922. Jennie F. Fales, John R. Parker and Mary C. Millett, Board of Relief, reappointments.
William C. Kindelan, pound keeper, reappointment.
William C. Kindelan, dog officer.
William C. Kindelan, Walter A. Readel, William J. Barrett, J. Irving Reid, Thomas C. Lydon, Charles R. Donnell, Harry F. Snow, Patrick J. Coyne, Henry F. Brecn and John S. Conroy, field drivers.
J. Fred Boyden, Frank W. Talbot and William P. Hammersley, Board of Fire Engineers, reappointments.
C. O. Littlefield, Austin L. Maddox, John J. Flaherty (30 Granite St.), Fence Viewers.
James A. Halloran, Town Counsel, reappointment.
Forrest M. Douglass, Inspector of buildings, reappointment.
March 28, 1922. Theodore E. Gavin, Assessor to fill vacancy through resignation of Aaron L. Goodwin, appointment confirmed by Dept. of Corporations and Taxation through notification received April 4, 1922. John S. Conroy, police officer, appointee having the highest rating on Civil Service eligible list with military or naval qualifications.
Albert Fales, Inspector of Animals, reappointment, approval by State Dept. of Conservation Div of Animal Industry through notification received April 11, 1922. Term ends March 31, 1923.
April 25, 1922 Thomas C. Lydon, Constable. Reappointment.
180
May 3, 1922. Thomas H. Hayden, Licensed Auctioneer. Reappointment. May 23, 1922. George A. Smith, temporary Inspector of Buildings during absence of Building Inspec or Douglass.
July 18, 1922. Mrs. M. Agnes Mahoney, elected Trustee of Morrill Memorial Library to fill vacancy caused by resignation of Miss A. Agnes Curtin at joint meeting of Selectmen and remaining Trustees of Morrill Memorial Library.
Patrick F. Brennan, Registrar of Voters, to fill vacancy caused by resig- nation of Frank S. Ell's.
William Aho, Licensed Auctioneer.
October 3, 1922. Joseph E. Conley, appointment as Superintendent of Public Works, reported by General Manager Hammersley vice Edwin T. McDowell resigned.
December 5, 1922. Harry M. King, District Sealer of Weights and Mea- sures for Norwood and Westwood (by vote of Selectmen of Norwood and of Westwood), term ends March 1, 1923.
George A. Uphill, Licensed Auctioneer, reappointment.
There were also appointed from time to time special police officers, sworn weighers, measurers of leather, measurers of wood and bark, and surveyors of Jumber.
Licenses were granted after due consideration to various persons for the conduct of certain lines of business as follows: Second Hand Motor Vehicles, common victuallers, poolroom, bowling alley, hawkers and pedlers, Sunday sales, Third class liquor selling, junk collectors, purchase and sale of second · hand furniture, public amusement, local pedling of fruit and vegetables, oil tank, garage, Sunday concerts and employment agency.
Warrants for the annual and special Town Meetings and for State Pri- mary and State Election were prepared. Sign, awning and street opening permits were granted.
Tree removals were approved after appropriate action was taken as re- quired by law.
New hydrants were installed.
Alteration of pole location by Eastern Mass. Street Railway Co. on Washington Street near the first high bridge was authorized.
Easements or rights of way for sewer line purposes were taken as follows:
(a) June 6, 1922. Hill Street to Roosevelt Avenue through land of Clara T. Atwoood.
(b) June 20, 1922. Cedar Street from Washington Street through the Railroad location.
(c) August 22, 1922. From Beacon Avenue to Day Street through lands of Black and of Orient Lodge A. F. & A. M.
Various hearings were held as required by law.
Approval of various note issues and sales of same was given.
Cases involving soldiers' relief and military aid were investigated and acted upon.
181
Certain claims for damages received the attention which appeared necessary, of which the claim of Ann M. Sopp was the only one of importance. As appears in the report of the Town Counsel this claim was settled after careful consideration of the situation and following conferences between her counsel and the Town Counsel and the General Manager for the sum of $800 as recommended by the General Manager.
An audit of the town accounts was authorized.
The bond of the Treasurer was approved.
Extension of the water mains in several streets was ordered.
The erection of advertising signs at Cross and Lenox Streets and at Nahatan Street corner of North Avenue was opposed.
Attention was given to the formulation of a bill-board by-law.
The proposed Zoning by-law as presented and advocated by the Town Planning Board was considered and action taken to advance the matter that citizens may deal with this important subject during the year 1923.
New awning regulations were adopted on June 20, 1922 and put into effect.
Upon the application of Bird & Son, Inc. consent was given to that corporation to construct and maintain-but subject to safeguarding regu- lations-a railroad for private use in the transportation of freight across Morse Street. In connection with such consent an agreement of indemnity was required and furnished.
Electrical Machinery insurance was placed on the electrical equipment at the distributing plant of the Municipal Light Dept. on Market Street.
Conferences were held with the Selectmen of Walpole at one of which the operation of jitney motor busses between Norwood and Walpole was considered in its various phases and at others the street railway situation was discussed with particular reference to the resumption of service on some basis by the use of the tracks and other equipment formerly the property of the Norfolk and Bristol Strect Railway Co. As to this last mentioned matter the Selectmen took the position that when the senti- ment of the citizens of Walpole had been ascertained a proper committee would be appointed by the Selectmen of Norwood to co-operate in working out a plan of action for the consideration of both communities.
On October 17, 1922 notice was received from the State Department of Public Works, Division of Highways, that it had determined that Washing- ton Street from the Westwood line to Walpole Street in Norwood and Walpole Street to the Walpole line be a part of the through route from Boston to Providence and subject to regulations as provided in Chapter 526, Acts of 1922.
The boundary line between Norwood and Walpole was perambulated as required by law.
The situation of Water Street with respect to the railroad bridge at that point received attention upon the request of Bird & Son, Inc. and the General Manager was directed to make a survey and to report with rec- ommendations as to improving the conditions alleged to exist.
A street numbering by-law was prepared and submitted to the Town and adopted and is now in effect.
182
A by-law relative to the licensing of vendors of soft drinks was pre- pared and adopted by the Rown and is now in effect.
The alteration by widening of Washington Street on the easterly side in the business district, involving properties of James M. Folan, Myer Dana and Elihu G. Loomis Trustee received careful and extended consideration. The first proposal to meet the situation which prospective building opera- tions would develop was the establishment of a building line. Upon further study and after a hearing it appeared that the more appropriate course would be to widen the highway and thus establish a new and uniform building line on the easterly side. Accordingly after a petition to alter the street by such widening had been received the Selectmen gave notice to the property owners, caused a plan to be prepared, held a hearing, viewed the premises, secured the advice of experts and the approval of the Finance Commission and the Planning Board and by unanimous action made the alteration by widening as prayed for. The layout was voted and filed and reported to the Town at the Special Meeting held December 19, 1922 and accepted. Thereafter an order of taking was adopted with an award of damages and certified copies were filed in the Registry of Deeds at Dedham and in Nor- folk Registry District of the Land Court and the notices required by law were given to the land owners.
At the meeting held December 18, 1922 it was voted that beginning January 1, 1923 charges for water rates should be billed quarterly in ad- vance and that all charges for excess water used during the preceding period should be placed on the bill for the succeeding quarterly period.
Another matter which received attention and was referred to the Town Counsel for advice and action was the claim of the successors in title to the one-third interest of the Norfolk and Bristol Street Railway Co. in the line of poles on Walpole Street between Washington Street and Wilson Street. The claim was based on a notice to the Town and the New Eng- land Telephone and Telegraph Company as the remaining owners that the claimants desired to discontinue the use of the poles and that under the terms of the agreement as to these poles they wished to transfer their in- terest in them and to receive their proportionate share of the present value of the poles. The Town and Telephone Company made certain claims in setoff. The Selectmen authorized the purchase of the interest in question on the appraised value of the poles but subject to a credit in the sum demanded in setoff. The matter is still pending for settlement.
The Commissioner appointed in 1921 to apportion one half the expense of the Neponset River Improvement-socalled-held hearings during the year 1922 of a preliminary character only in addition to taking a view of a general character of the river and its vicinity from the dam at the Matta- pan Mills in Boston to Washington Street in Walpole. Hearings at which testimony will be received will be held during the year 1923 beginning in February or March. A public meeting of owners of lands in Norwood along the river and its tributaries and other interested parties was called for and held on January 5, 1923. Such attention to this matter as seemed necessary or desirable in preparation for the hearings has been given with a view to
183
cooperation with the land owners and to a just assessment so far as Norwood is concerned.
The Selectmen were directed by action at the Annual Town Meeting upon the report of the Committee appointed to consider the matter to carry out the program as recommended for the celebration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the formal acceptance by its inhabitants of the act of in- corporation. Pursuant to such direction the Selectmen with the enthu- siastic support and assistance of able committees and the citizens generally carried out the program substantially as arranged.
The Historical feature with addresses by Hon. Channing H. Cox, Gov- ernor of the Commonwealth and Hon. Francis O. Winslow ofNorwood was held at Everett Hall on March 6, 1922.
The reunion and pageant features were held on October 4 and 5, 1922. These events were remarkable in point of interest, attendance, zeal, pur- pose and entertainment and gave fitting observance to the anniversary.
The list of citizens chosen for jury duty is appended.
Respectfully submitted:
FRÅNK G. ALLEN, Chairman,
WALTER F. TILTON,
THOMAS M. MULVEHILL,
H. EUGENE RICE,
EDMUND G. DALTON,
Selectmen of Norwood.
LIST OF JURORS, 1922
List of the inhabitants of the Town of Norwood of persons qualified to serve as Jurors as prepared by the Selectmen. Allen, Arthur P. 25 Florence Ave.
Purchasing Agent
Allen, Edward H.
277 Winter St.
Manager
Anderson, August N.
108 Winslow Ave. Farmer
Anderson, Harold C.
344 Walpole St.
Machinist
Anderson, James A.
256 Lenox St.
Car Trimmer
Babcock, Howard C.
126 Walpole St.
Salesman
Bailey, William C.
34 Nichols St.
Clerk
Baker, Edward D.
88 Nichols St.
Bookkeeper
Balduff, Edward E.
57 Wilson St.
Pressman
Ballou, Herbert A.
152 Vernon St.
Plumber
Banks, George L.
230 Nahatan St.
Butcher
Barr, Oliver J. Jr.
60 Winslow Ave.
Printer
Barry, Michael
73 Railroad Ave.
Machinist
Bassey, Clarence E.
85 Broadway
Brakeman
Bayer, Louis A.
191 Roosevelt Ave. Bindery
Benkert, John J.
92 Chapel St.
Cutter
Bernier, Francis E.
32 Maple St.
Clerk
-
-
184
Bernier, Paul
Bigelow, Bernard L.
31 Maple St. 219 Winter St. / 27 Everett Ave.
Salesman Salesman
Bigelow, Irad H.
Blanchard, Clark E.
75 Howard St.
Woodworker
Blasenak, Martin Jr.
337 Railroad Ave.
Stamper
Borchers, Henry
335 Walpole St.
Cutter
Bree, Michael
68 Mylod St.
Foreman
Briggs, George H.
12 Morse Ave.
Merchant
Briggs, Walter S.
88 Walpole St.
Salesman
Brown, Alvan F.
648 Washington St.
Druggist Clerk
Butler, Lester H.
149 Vernon St. 90 Hill St.
Chemist
Cavanaugh, John P.
235 Railroad Ave.
Welder
Caverly, Charles
408 Prospect St.
Storekeeper
Chadbourne, Neal D.
51 Oak Road
Bookkeeper
Chandler, William E.
82 Hoyle St.
Trans. Clerk
Chubet, Bernard C.
17 Tremont St.
Clerk
Clark, John A.
19 Everett Ave.
Foreman
Cleary, John J.
714 Washington St.
Florist
Colburn, Fred E.
160 Vernon St.
Plumber
Coleman, Royal J.
149 Vernon St.
Insurance Agt.
Conley, John
93 Casey St.
Foreman
Conley, Joseph E.
24 Howard St.
Superintendent
Conley, Patrick J.
13 Central St.
Steamfitter
Conlon, Harry
93 Walnut Ave.
Compositor
Connolly, Roger J.
93 Casey St.
Machinlst
Connor, Peter J.
86 Pleasant St.
Foreman
Conton, James E.
25 Garfield Ave.
Compositor
Cotter, John
4 North Ave.
Clerk
Coyne, Coleman J.
20 Hoyle St.
Insurance Agent
Cox, James B.
Saunders Road
Treasurer Bookbinder
Crowley, Daniel F.
79 Monroe St.
Crowley, John P.
80 Prospect Ave.
Foreman
Cuff, Francis I.
46 Adams St.
Pressman
Curran, John P.
8 School St.
Pressman
Curran, Patrick J.
27 Pine St.
Machinist
Curran, Thomas A.
378 Railroad Ave.
Machinist Printer
Curtin, John D.
94 Mylod St.
Dalton, William J.
415 Prospect St.
Wool Foreman
Daniels, Jason N.
27 Florence Ave.
Contractor
Davis, Charles I.
229 Winter St.
Mason
Dawson, Ernest P.
159 Cottage St.
Traveling Salesman
Dean, Eben W.
282 Dean St. 78 Bond St.
Salesman
D'Espinosa, Salvatore
860 Washington St.
Merchant
D'Espinosa, Vincent M.
1191 Washington St.
Laborer
Brown, E. Miles
15 Florence Ave.
Pressman
Carey, Thomas J.
Clerk
Farmer
Dennett, Phillips
1
185
Disnard, Alfred
59 Walnut Ave.
Janitor
Dizer, John T.
296 Walpole St.
Agent
Dolan, Joseph
93 Walnut Ave.
Pressman
Donahoe, John H.
24 Railroad Ave.
Machinist
Donovan, Jeremiah F.
24 Rock St.
Boiler Maker
Dower, John F.
11 Summit Ave.
Machinist
Dowling, James J.
12 Warren St.
Clerk
Drummy, James B.
73 Railroad Ave.
Machinist
Drummy, James J.
8 Myrtle St.
Contraetor
Dunn, William J.
39 Monroe St.
Electrician
Dyer, Stanton J.
68 Chapel St.
Wool Sorter
Eaton, Lawrence
907 Washington St.
Electrotyper
Elston, Edmund E. Jr.
32 Cross St.
Upholsterer
Elwell, Arthur W.
9 East Hoyle St.
Electrotyper
Endieott, Eugene
180 Sumner St.
Real Estate
Everett, Willard W.
76 Winter St.
Adv. Manager
Fahy, Lawrence
407 Nahatan St.
Electrotyper
Farwell, Ernest L.
187 Walpole St.
Press
Fenton, Earl W.
84 Monroe St.
Electrotyper
Fisher, William H.
25 Marion Ave.
Clerk
Fisher, Leonard C.
386 Neponset St.
Farmer
Flaherty, Edward A.
126 Cottage St.
Merchant
Flaherty, John J.
30 Granite St.
Pressman
Flaherty, Michael J.
15 Lenox Ave.
Repairer
Flaherty, Peter T.
4 North Ave.
Grocer
Flood, Francis P.
2 High St.
Clerk
Foley, Mathew J.
361 Railroad Ave.
Bookbinder
Folkins, Lawrence R.
2 Ellis Ave.
Bank Clerk
Forest, George L.
742 Washington St.
Dentist
Fowler, George L.
135 Roosevelt Ave.
Appraiser
Foss, Walter F.
269 Winter St.
Manufacturer
Frazier, James B. French, John E.
46 Florence Ave.
Monotype Oper.
Frost, Edmund L.
51 Walnut Ave.
Watchman
Gahagan, J. Patrick
45 Central St.
Laborer
Gallagher, Michael J.
127 Winslow Ave.
Drug Clerk
Gareeau, Henry
11 Crescent Ave.
Proofreader
Gay, Eben F.
246 Pleasant St.
Poultryman
Gay, George W.
71 Winter St.
Buyer
Gilbert, William H.
3 Talbot Building
Shipper
Gowell, Albert M.
405 Prospect St. 14 School St.
12 Elm St.
Clerk
Guillo, Harry P.
841 Washington St.
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