USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1923-1927 > Part 26
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101
397,247,136 $56,898.75 36,680.17
$56.835.4
Operating Expenses
17,250.00
28,584.00
31,005.95
36,184.78
34,752.80
Bonded Debt .
84,000.00
72,000.00
62,000.00
57,000.00
93,500.00
70,300.00
Plant Investment .
373,500.00
376,400.00
378,200.00
386,200.00
66,000.00 432,731.00
452,118.00
80,600.00 462,742.00
475,137.00
SEWER DEPARTMENT DATA
Bonded Debt .
$192,750.00
$184,000.00
$177,000.00
$175,050.00
$192,950.00
$214,950.00 6,566.00 20.0
$227,950.00
$227,950.00
Annual Maintenance
2,650.00
5,331.64
4,106.55
4,277.21
6,461.77
5,301.03
6,431.19
Miles of Mains.
17.40
17.60
17.81
18.18
18.79
20.49
21.24
Sewer Connections
1,000
1,041
ยท 1,091
1,154
1,225
1,315
1,410
1,507
ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT DATA
Income. ..
$ 66,000.00
$ 71,224 00
$111,047.00 82,116.00
$142,030.95 104,245.20
$159,765.59 126,149.83 79,500.00 280,679.19 718
$169,362.49 126,446.41
$182,446.95 131,951.68
$188,209.71
Operating Expenses
46,000.00
55,689.00 30,500.00
79,050.00
82,000.00
67,000.00
54,500.00
-
Plant Investment.
128,500.00
160,858.00
204,471.00
259,506.09
295,855.29
296,138.08
Street Lamps ..
706
709
709
714
718
719
Number of Meters
1,790
1,976
2,321
2,586
2,777
3,003
3,222
3,454
Number of Lamps
17,000
19,917
55,372
61,228
77,828
83,568
87,452
79,672
H. P. Motors.
1,480
1,955
2,452
3,025
3,919
3,946
3,628
3,705
K. W. H. Bought .
2,250,000
2,511,200
3,805,648
4,776,000
5,442,000
5,935,000
5,774,000
4 5,758,000
166
400,515,000
Water Rates.
$37,900.00
.
436,004,991 $40,758.82 37,940.91
Sq. Yds. Gran. Walks
Annual Expenditures
$46,122.70
$29,026.93
$70,570.05
13,500 $18,647,488 18.00
14,350 $21,920,540 26.70
Tax Rate. .
13.30
County Tax.
15,270.59 217,942
15,733.33 233,681
254,827
585,281.00
Miles of Streets Oiled.
Miles of Mains .
Number of Hydrants
288
292
120,885.54
Bonded Debt.
30,750.00
31,000.00 307,915.53 730
$15,926,689
167
REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN FOR THE YEAR 1924
January 13 ,1925.
The Selectmen submit the following Annual Report for the year 1924.
There were held 45 regular meetings and four special meetings.
At the Annual Town Meeting held January 21, 1924, Mr. Harold W. Baker and Mr. Eugene Endicott were elected Seleetmen in succession to Mr. Frank G. Allen and Mr. Walter F. Tilton, retiring members who de- clined to be candidates for re-election. We wish to record the fact that Lieutenant-Governor Allen served as Selectman for nine consecutive years, during all of which he was Chairman by the unanimous choice of the members, and that Mr. Tilton completed six years of consecutive service. Both served the Town with great fidelity and gave to its affairs the benefit of their excellent judgment and broad business experience. Much of the success which has attended the administration of the new form of govern- ment is attributable to their devoted and conscientious service.
The organization for the year was perfected by the election of Thomas B. Mulvehill as Chairman and James E. Pendergast as Clerk. Mr. Pender- gast was also reappointed State Aid and Soldiers' Benefits Agent.
The following appointments were made during the year:
January 2, 1924. Frank W. Talbot, Forest Fire Warden, reappointment, one-year term beginning January 1, 1924, and approved by the State Forester January 7, 1924.
William P. Hammersley, Local Moth Superintendent, reappointment, term one year from January 1, 1924, and approved by the State Forester January 8, 1924.
January 15, 1924. James E. Pendergast, Town Clerk and Accountant, also Town Bookkeeper, reappointment, term of three years beginning January 18, 1924.
Walter H. Hobson, Town Fish and Game Warden, reappointment by Department of Conservation on recommendation of Seleetmen.
March 11, 1924. Albert Fales, Inspector of Animals, reappointment, ap- proval by State Department of Conservation, Division of Animal In- dustries through notification received March 17, 1924, term ends March 31, 1925.
Theodore E. Gavin, Assessor for term of three years, beginning April 1, 1924, reappointment. Confirmed by Department of Corporations and Taxation through notification received March 25, 1924.
Harry M. King, District Sealer of Weights and Measures for Norwood
168
and Westwood (by votc of Selectmen of Norwood and Westwood), re- appointment, term ends March 11, 1925.
April 1, 1925. Walter S. Bagley, Constable, reappointment, term ending March 21, 1925.
April 26, 1924. Nicholas P. Curran, Special Police Officer for thirty days, period, later appointed temporary patrolman until Civil Service Com- mission establishes list, and on November 25, 1924, appointed regular Police Officer.
April 28, 1924. Jennie F. Fales, John R. Parker and Mary G. Millett, Board of Relief, reappointments.
William C. Kindelan, Pound Keeper, reappointment.
William C. Kindelan, Dog Officer, reappointment.
William C. Kindelan, Walter A. Rcadel, William J. Barrett, J. Irving Reid, Thomas C. Lydon, Peter N. Curran, Charles R. Donnell, Harry F. Snow, Patrick J. Coyne, Henry F. Breen, John S. Conroy and John Nce, Field Drivers, reappointments.
J. Fred Boyden, Frank W. Talbot and William P. Hammersley, Board of Fire Engineers, reappointments.
C. O. Littlefield, Austin L. Maddox and John J. Flaherty (30 Granite Street), Fence Viewers, reappointments.
Judge James A. Halloran, Town Counsel, reappointment.
Forrest M. Douglass, Inspector of Buildings, reappointment. George A. Smith, acting Inspector of Buildings during absenec of Inspector of Buildings Douglass.
The foregoing appointments made on April 28, 1924, were terms of onc year from May 1, 1924.
There were also appointed from time to time, Special Police Officers, Sworn Weighers, Measurers of Leather, Measurers of Wood and Bark and Surveyors of Lumber.
Licenses were granted to various persons after proper investigation and due consideration for the conduct of certain lines of business as provided by law as follows: Second Hand Motor Vehicles (elasses one and two), Pool Rooms, Common Victuallers, Third Class Liquor Sales, Public Amuse- ments, Sunday Entertainments, Junk Dealers, Sunday Sales, Second Hand Furniture, Public Renting Garage and Gasoline Sales, Carnivals and Circus, Transient Vendors, Bowling Alleys, Local Peddling. Action by way of recommendation was taken as to licenses to peddle on applications by various parties to Director of Standards.
Permits were granted for strcet openings, awnings, sidewalk obstruction, street business signs, strect sales by American Legion Post No. 70, open air public meetings and pole removals.
On May 27, 1924 the following action was taken as to future carnivals in view of facts and complaints which had been presented, viz .: "No exhibition of fireworks shall be held later than the hour of 10.30 o'clock in the evening,
169
and that no aerial bombs be used in these exhibitions, and that the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department be requested to issue permits for future exhibitions only in accordance with this vote."
Police Department Salaries
On June 16, 1924, after careful study of the matter it was determined that the annual salary of the Chief of Police should be increased by one hundred dollars to the sum of $2900 and that of the Sergeant by one hundred dollars to the sum of $2200 and the salaries of the patrolmen should be increased as to the minimum from $1400 to $1600 and as to the maximum from $1800 to $1900 and that future increases as to patrolmen within the minimum and maximum limits be made in steps of one hundred dollars each, said increases to be effective as of June 1, 1924. It was then voted that these salaries be recommended to the Town for aceeptance at the next special Town Meeting to be held as establishing the compensation of the em- ployees of the police department.
Park Commissioners Regulations
The following regulations were established with respect to the park lot loeated northerly from Bond Street and easterly from Walpole Street and adjoining the Hartwell, Folan and Bigelow properties, viz., that said park lot shall be available to pupils of the Washington Street High School of Senior Grades for recreational purposes during school hours.
Walpole Sewerage System Legislation
Further consideration was given to the plan for sewerage disposal of the Town of Walpole which involved use of land in Norwood near the Neponset River for filter beds and which plan is embodied in a Bill referred to the legislature of 1925 for aetion.
It was determined after conferenees with Walpole officials that direction be obtained from the voters by a suitable artiele in the Annual Town Meet- ing for 1925 as to their attitude towards the proposed legislation.
Norwood Square Development
Intensive study over a considerable period was given to the problems in- volved in the development of Norwood Square and various conferences were held with the Finance Commission, the Planning Board and the Special Committee appointed to deal with the Norwood Housing Association, Inc., relative to the land desired, and conferences were also held with experts and others. When a decision was reached as to the extent and character of the scheme of development in the light of the expense involved, the necessary plans, hearings, notices, articles, votes, orders of taking, awards and other legal steps were taken under advice of the Town Counsel whereby a portion of Market Street was altered by widening and a portion of Nahatan Street between Market Street and Broadway was altered by widening, a new way known as Cottage Street East was laid out from Washington Street to
170
Broadway and another new way was laid out from Nahatan Street to said Cottage Street East, and Central Street was relocated and altered in part by widening and a substantial area extending from Market Street to said last mentioned new way was taken and located as a public park. The street layouts, relocation and alterations and park location were reported to the Town for acceptance at a special town meeting held October 20, 1924, at which approval of the program was given and the layouts, alterations and locations were adopted. Except as to the Market Street widening, action was taken under the provision of law authorizing the assessment of betterments. Much consideration was given to the question of probable benefits and estimates were prepared and filed as required by law.
Following favorable action by the Town, entry was made upon the parcels taken and the sums awarded as damages were accepted and paid to the Norwood Housing Association, Inc., owner of the most of the parcels of land taken and releases and conveyances of title were given. Myer Dana another land owner, also accepted and was paid the sum awarded to him as damages and gave a release and conveyance of title.
This matter was one of great importance as to the future of the business center of Norwood for many years to come, if not permanently, and its solution through the friendly cooperation of the officials of the Norwood Housing Association, Inc., and through the valuable advice and assistance of the Finance Commission, Planning Board and Committee on Memorial Building by its Chairman Mr. Francis J. Foley in a manner so satisfactory to the voters as shown by the unanimous acceptance of the program at the town meeting is cause of deep satisfaction.
As a complete report with detailed explanatory statements was made to the citizens by the Selectmen and Finance Commission and as the principal papers are matters of record no further detailed statement seems necessary.
Vehicle Regulation
The parking regulations covering the use of vehicles on certain streets as established on December 15, 1919, were amended by action taken Septem- ber 14, 1924, by striking out Section I and substituting therefor the fol- lowing, viz .:
"Article I. No person shall allow a vehicle to stand on Washington Street between Guild Street and Railroad Avenue, between the hours of three o'clock and nine o'clock in the afternoon for a period longer than sixty minutes."
This amendment became effective upon its publication in the Norwood Messenger in the issue of Saturday, September 20, 1924.
MEMORIAL TO THE LATE ALFRED N. AMBROSE
In accordance with the action taken at the Special Town Meeting held October 20, 1924, a public memorial meeting was held at the Premier Theatre on Sunday, October 28, 1924, at which appropriate exercises were
-
171
held under the direction of a committee appointed by the Selectmen. The personnel of this committee was as follows:
Francis J. Foley, Chairman
Phillips Dennett
James A. Hartshorn
James S. Cox
Robert E. Costello
John Gillooly Harold W. Baker John E. Folan
Forrest M. Douglass
Willard W. Everett
We mourn the loss to this community of this splendid official and citizen who was such a potent factor for the progress and stability of our Town in the important field which as publisher and editor of the Norwood Mes- senger, our local newspaper, and as President and Treasurer of the Ambrose Press, Inc., he occupied so creditably for a long time.
Proposed Zoning By-Law
At the suggestion of the Planning Board the form in which the proposed zoning by-law should be submitted to the Town for action was given much attention and two public hearings were held as well as several conferences with officials and interested parties and it now appears that a draft which will have general approval and support will be presented as an early Special Town Meeting in 1925.
New Water Service Regulations
Under Article 2 of the Warrant for the Special Town Meeting held on March 20, 1924, the Town voted to give the Selectmen full power and authority to alter or amend from time to time existing regulations of the Norwood Water Works so-called. Acting under this authority the Select- men on March 25, 1924, voted to repeal all such regulations now in effect as of May 1, 1924, and adopted new rules and regulations effective from said date, the same to be considered a part of the agreement with every applicant who is supplied with water. The new regulations have been published on all bills and do not require further publication through this report.
Neponset River Expense Apportionment
This matter is in the hands of the Town Counsel who has reported from time to time on the progress made. Several hearings were held during the year by the Board of Commissioners appointed by the Supreme Judicial Court, but engagements of counsel and attempts to settle the division of the expense by compromise resulted in a suspension of hearings after July. Satisfactory progress in arriving at a compromise agreement has been made and we feel justified in stating that the matter will undoubtedly be finally adjusted during the year 1925 on a fair basis as to the percentage of cx- pense to be borne by each community involved and as to the total amount to be paid to the state. We refer to the report of the Town Counsel for further details of this matter.
172
Miscellaneous
The alteration by widening of that portion of Cottage Street adjacent to Washington Street involving the real estate of John W. Welch was carried through and the sum awarded as damages to Mr. Welch was ac- cepted and paid and a release and title conveyance was given to the Town.
Willowwood Street was laid out as a public way and accepted by the Town subject to the provisions of law authorizing the assessment of better- ments. The necessary order of taking was made and notices were given and possession taken to complete the taking of the land required for the purpose.
Appropriate action was taken and report was made to the Town Meeting . as to layout of a parkway on the present High School property and as to adjusting the lines of abutting owners with respect to such way and the school ground parcel.
Necessary action was taken with respect to acquiring title to land pur- chased from the Norwood Housing Association, Inc., for a site for the new Senior High School following the approval by the Town of the recommenda- tion made as to such purchase which was based upon due consideration of the various factors involved in the matter.
The thanks of the Town were extended to Honorable Charles Sumner Bird for his gift through a letter, a copy of which follows this report.
Various claims were heard and considered and such action was taken with respect to them as was deemed desirable or necessary.
All property under the control of the Selectmen was inspected in company with the General Manager.
Warrants for the Annual and for Special Town Meetings were prepared, also for the primary and state elections and the meetings were held there- under.
At the suggestion of the American Legion Post No. 70 application was made for trophies of the World War.
Considerable attention was given to the matter of motor bus transporta- tion with particular reference to applications for permits by concerns oper- ating through the Town between Boston and Providence but no action was taken except to indicate that the Selectmen did not see their way clcar to grant the requests at this time.
An arrangement was entered into with the Department of Public Works Division of Highways of the Commonwealth whereby there was made available for use by the Town for snow removal one motor truck and one plow, this equipment to be maintained by the Town and first to be used for removing snow on state highways within the limits ot the Town.
173
Consideration was given to the reconstruction of the present Water Street Bridge.
Consideration was also given to the proposed increase in rates for tele- phone service and the proceedings before the Public Utilities Commission were followed without any definite action being taken in view of the an- nounced intention of the Department of the Attorney General to appoint a special assistant attorney general to protect the interests of the public at the hearings and in the investigations made.
Numerous licarings were held from time to time as required by law on various matters presented for action. Conferences were held with the Finance Commission and with the Planning Board and other officials as occasion required or suggested with a view to close and friendly cooperation with those boards and officials in the conduct of the business of the Town.
Approval of various note issues and the sale of notes was given, also of the retirement by anticipation of notes issued for construction work in the Municipal Light Department. Attention was given to State Aid and Military Aid matters.
The list of citizens chosen for jury duty is appended. -
The foregoing report is intended to cover briefly the more important matters with which the Selectmen dealt during the year and to acquaint the citizens in a more formal way with the duties performed which become more numerous, important and varied as the Town increases in popula- tion and business activity.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS B. MULVEHILL, H. EUGENE RICE, EDMUND G. DALTON, EUGENE ENDICOTT, HAROLD W. BAKER, Selectmen of Norwood.
Copy of letter sent to Honorable Charles S. Bird:
"November 16, 1923.
"Honorable Charles S. Bird,
Walpole,
Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
We take much pleasure in expressing to you in accordance with its formal action as indicated in the copy of the vote which follows, the appreciation and thanks of the Town of Norwood for the evidence of your great inter- est in the Town and its future welfare manifested by the gift of the parcel of land containing about 6 acres 24,100 square feet which adjoins the Balch
174
School and which gift was unanimously accepted at a Special Town Meet- ing held on the 16th day of November, 1923.
We wish to take advantage of this opportunity to add our personal ap- preciation of your generosity and to assure you that the opportunity for recreational activities has been greatly broadened by your thoughtful action.
FRANK G ALLEN,
WALTER F. TILTON, THOMAS B. MULVEHILL, EDMUND G. DALTON, H. EUGENE RICE, Seleetmen of Norwood."
LIST OF JURORS, 1924
Aiken, Frank D.
413 Washington St.
Florist
Allen, Arthur P.
40 Florence Ave.
Purchasing Agent
Allen, Edward H.
0 277 Winter St. 344 Walpole St.
Machinist
Anderson, James A.
256 Lenox St.
Car Trimmer
Archibald, Edwin C.
Ellis Ave.
Bank Clerk
Babeoek, Howard C.
13 Day St.
Salesman
Bailey, William C.
34 Niehols St.
Clerk
Baker, Edward D.
88 Nichols St.
Bookkeeper
Baker, Robert D.
122 Vernon St.
Auditor
Balduff, Edward E.
57 Wilson St.
Pressman
Banks, George L.
230 Nahatan St.
Butcher
Barr, Oliver J., Jr.
60 Winslow Ave.
Printer
Bayer, Louis A. /
191 Roosevelt Ave.
Bindery
Benkert, John J.
92 Chapel St.
Cutter
Bernier, Franeis E.
37 Maple St.
Clerk
Bernier, Paul
382 Walpole St.
Clerk
Bigelow, Bernard L.
219 Winter St.
Salesman
Bigelow, Irad H.
27 Everett Ave.
Salesman
Billingham, Arthur
384 Walpole St.
Chemist
Blanchard, Clark E.
75 Howard St.
Woodworker
Blasenak, Martin, Jr.
337 Railroad Ave.
Stamper
Boothby, Alden H.
53 Highland St.
Engineer
Borehers, Henry
335 Walpole St.
Cutter
Brady, Herbert V. Bree, Michael
68 Mylod St.
Foreman
Brown, Alvan F.
648 Washington St.
Druggist
Burgess, Lewis M.
3 School St.
Leather Worker
Callaghan, Martin F.
97 Broadway
Ball Player
Calnan, Michael
81 Winslow Ave.
Boilermaker
22 George St. .
Clerk
Manager
Anderson, Harold C.
175
Chadbourne, Neal D.
51 Oak Road 106 Walpole St.
Bookkeeper
Chamberlain, Eli L.
Superintendent
Chandler, William E.
82 Hoyle St.
Trans. Clerk
Chauvey, Frank E.
33 George St.
Tannery
Chubet, Bernard C.
11 St. John Ave.
Clerk
Clark, Elton O.
11 Maple St.
Grocer
Clark, John A.
19 Everett Ave.
Foreman
Colburn, Fred E.
160 Vernon St.
Plumber
Conley, John
93 Casey St.
Foreman
Conley, Joseph E.
329 Prospect St.
Superintendent
Conlon, Harry
317 Nahatan St.
Compositor
Connolly, John J.
30 Rock St.
Bookbinder
Connolly, Roger J.
93 Casey St.
Machinist
Connor, Feter J.
86 Pleasant St.
Foreman
Cotter, John
4 North Ave
Clerk
Coyne, Coleman J.
20 Hoyle St.
Insurance Agent
Cox, James S.
Saunders Road
Treasurer
Crowley, Daniel F.
79 Monroe St.
Bookbinder
Crowley, John P.
80 Prospect Ave.
Foreman
Cuff, Francis I.
46 Adams St.
Pressman
Curran, John P.
305 Prospect St.
Pressman
Curran, Patrick J.
27 Pine St.
Machinist
Curran, Thomas A.
378 Railroad Ave.
Machinist
Curtin, John D.
94 Mylod St.
Printer
Dean, Eben W.
282 Dean St.
Farmer
Dennett, Phillips
78 Bond St.
Salesman
D'Espinosa, Vincent M.
1919 Washington St.
Laborer
Dolan, Joseph
317 Nahatan St.
Pressman Machinist
Donahoe, John R.
24 Railroad Ave.
Pressman
Donovan, Jeremiah F.
24 Rock St.
Boiler Maker
Donovan, Stephen W. Dower, John F.
11 Summit Ave.
Machinist
Drummy, James B.
Machinist
Drummy, James J.
Contractor
Duffy, Francis J.
31 Hoyle St.
Clerk
Dunn, William J.
39 Monroe St.
Chauffeur
Dyer, Stanton J.
68 Chapel St.
Wool Sorter
Eaton, Lawrence
907 Washington St.
Electrotyper
Elston, Edmund E., Jr. Endicott, Eugene
180 Sumner St.
Real Estate
Everett, Edward P.
183 Winslow Ave.
Clerk
Everett, Willard W. Fahy, Lawrence
407 Nahatan St.
Electrotyper
Farwell, Ernest L.
187 Walpole St. 84 Monroe St.
Electrotyper
Fisher, William H.
25 Marion Ave.
Clerk
Press
Fenton, Earl W.
32 Cross St.
Upholsterer
76 Winter St.
Adv. Manager
79 Hill St.
Stock Clerk
73 Railroad Ave. Ellis Ave.
176
Fisher, Leonard C.
386 Neponset St.
Farmer
Flaherty, John J.
30 Granite St.
Flaherty, Peter T.
4 North Ave.
Flood, Prancis P.
2 High St.
Foley, Mathew J.
361 Railroad Ave.
Bookbinder
Folkins, Lawrenee R.
2 Ellis Ave.
Bank Clerk
Fowler, George L.
135 Roosevelt Ave.
Appraiser
Foss, Walter F.
269 Winter St.
Manufacturer
Frazier, James B.
22 Elliot St.
Tanner
Frost, Edmund L.
51 Walnut Ave.
Watchman
Gahagen, J. Patrick
45 Central St.
Laborer
Gallagher, Michael J.
127 Winslow Ave.
Drug Clerk
Garceau, Henry
93 Walnut Ave.
Proofreader
Gay, Eben F.
246 Pleasant St.
Poultryman
Gay, George W.
71 Winter St.
Buyer Shipper
Googins, Stephen
33 Everett Ave.
Bookkeeper
Gove, Albert H.
225 Vernon St. 405 Prospect St.
Accountant
Graney, Thomas M.
14 School St.
Foreman
Harriott, Alfred T. -
55 Florence Ave.
Jewcler Salesman
Harris, Lorenzo D.
9 Talbot Building
Merchant
Hauck, Ferdinand Hewitt, John G.
38 Marion Ave.
Salesman
Hoar, Clarence D.
681 Neponset St.
Farmer
Holstein, Arthur H.
63 Broadway
Foreman Coachman
Horgan, Cornelius B.
19 Day St.
S13 Walnut Ave.
Moulder
246 Pleasant St.
Gardener
Kanaly, Thomas W.
14 East Hoyle St.
Electrotyper
Keeler, Arthur L.
852 Washington St.
Printer Bookbinder
Kirk, Harry G.
46 Phillips Ave.
Wool Department
Lailey, Benjamin D.
153 Walnut Ave.
Bookbinder
Littlefield, Charles O.
117 Mylod St.
Caretaker
Lydon, Michael A.
362 Railroad Ave.
Boiler Maker
Kimball, Clarenee H.
425 Prospect Ave. 87 Cottage St.
Clerk Shipper
Mason, Edmund V.
131 Winslow Ave.
Repairer
Mattson, Clarence R. McGlashen, Charles Mitchell, John W.
633 Neponset St. 64 Chapel St.
Machinist
Moreland, Edward P.
15 Beech St.
Engineer
Morrow, Raymond K. Murray, John F.
125 Walpole St. 33 Press Ave. 10 Beacon St.
Foreman
Bowling Alley Prop.
Insurance Agent
Gilbert, William H.
12 Everett Avc.
Electrician
Gowell, Albert H.
783 Washington St.
Harris, Clifton E.
24 Everett Ave.
Salesman
Houghton, Herbert S. Joy, George M.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.