USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Picturesque Hampden : 1500 illustrations > Part 22
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WORONOCO SAVINGS BANK.
The Woronoco Bank was incorporated May 5, 1871, and commenced business July 1, the same year. The first president was Samuel Horton; first treasurer. Royal Weller, cashier Hampden National Bank ; first secretary, Edward B. Gillett. L. R. Norton succeeded Mr. Horton as president in June, 1882, and Darwin L. Gil- lett, the present president, succeeded Mr. Norton in June, 1886. There have been but two treasurers of the bank, Mr. Weller and his son, the present incumbent, Charles L. Weller. The confidence of the community in the financial ability and integrity of the first treasurer gave the bank an impetus which has continued to the present time. The bank has never turned away an applicant for a loan for the want of funds, and has always paid every depositor upon request the funds standing against his name. The present officers of the bank are: President, Darwin L. Gillett; vice-presidents, E. R. Van Deusen, William Provin, John Fowler and J. S. Clark, Trustees : D. L. Gillett, Thomas Kneil, L. R. Norton, M. L. Robinson, O. B. Parks, J. R. Reed, Henry Fuller, O. O. Granger, C. R. Fowler, S. B. Campbell, L. F. Root, W. C. Clark, S. A. Allen and F. S. Dewey, Jr. Secretary, Henry Fuller. The deposits now amount to $1,069,163.71.
CHAMPDEN BANK
HAMPDEN NATIONAL AND WORONOCO SAVINGS BANKS - WESTFIELD.
157
PICTURESQUE HAMPDEN.
CRANE BRO'S, PAPER MANUFACTURERS.
RANE BROTHERS' name has become indelibly associated with the work of paper manufactur- ing in Western Massachusetts, and this is solely because of their superb Ledger and Record pa- pers, which have no superior in their kind, while many consider them immeasurably beyond any- thing elsewhere produced. The first paper maker of this now notable family, Zenas Crane, estab- lished his mill in Dalton in 1801, and they are his grandsons, J. Arthur and Robert B. Crane, who are now keeping green the family name in Westfield. They are paper makers by hereditary liking, hav- ing mastered the rudiments of the trade in the mills of Crane & Co. They began business in a modest way at Westfield in 1868, and have been continually enlarging their mills, this year making still another important addition, which, partially completed, shows on the right of the upper engraving on this page. The capacity of the original mill has been more than quadrupled.
MAIN MILLS OF CRANE BROTHERS (PAPER MANUFACTURERS), WESTFIELD, MASS.
The main group of mills is situated two miles from the Boston and Albany, and New York, New Haven and Hartford station in Westfield, while the smaller mill is a mile or so farther up the stream, a small river having its source in the hills at the west. A spur track connects the mill with railroads running to all points of the compass. The central building of the main group is the original mill known as the "Japanese" mill. The manufacture of the famous " Japanese Linen " is now, however, carried on at the "Glen" mill, as also is the " Warranted All Linen" brand, while the Japanese mills are used exclusively for the Gold Medal Linen Ledger and Record papers. This mill is shown separately.
All rags used are cut by hand, as the quality of goods made require this treat- ment, machine cutting being available for lower grades of paper only. The proper length of fibre can only be obtained by this process of hand cutting. The usual processes of dusting prevail, but after the last dusting, still further inspection by hand is necessary to ensure perfection before the alkali is applied for bleaching.
Special attention is given in the beating engines, after the pulp has been washed, ac- cording to the paper to be made, five to ten hours being necessary in ordinary writing paper and from twelve to twenty-four hours when Ledger and Linen papers are made.
When the pulp goes into the stuff-chest it represents the sum of all that human knowledge, patience, ingenuity and watchfulness can do toward the preparation of the material for a paper that shall be clear, even and solid in its substance, strong in its fibre, with an easy writing surface, and, what is of great importance in ledger and record books, capable of erasure without destruction of the writing surface; and it is one of the achievements on which Crane Brothers especially pride them- selves that an erasure on their ledger and record paper requires no pumice or rubbing to smooth it for rewriting. The Ledger and Record papers are made in all the stand-
THE "GLEN MILL." OF ORANE BROTHERS, WESTFIELD, MASS.
ard sizes and weights, from 15 x 19 inches, and weighing 22 pounds to the ream, through the different sizes and weights of Demy, Medium, Royal, Super Royal, Ele- phant, Imperial, Double Cap, Double Demy, Double Medium, Double Royal, Colombier, Atlas, and Double Elephant, the latter 27 X 40 inches and weighing 125 pounds to the ream, while a still larger and heavier size is Antiquarian, almost as thick as cardboard, 31 X 53 inches and weighing 200 pounds per ream.
One peculiarity obtains in this mill in reference to the water-marks. Reputa- tion for quality in any line is a great desideratum, and Crane Brothers are fully alive to the importance of impressing upon every consumer of their goods the fact that they maintain a degree of excellence not surpassed. While many paper makers introduce a water-mark into their papers, they often do so in a haphazard sort of way, impressing the paper in any situation, regardless of uniformity or regularity. Every sheet of paper made in this mill is water-marked with their trade- mark in the same place on each sheet, and in binding or ruling, with but little care each sheet will show the mark right side up and facing the observer.
Years ago the tendencies of trade were recognized by Crane Brothers, and to protect themselves they adopted and patented the crane as their trade-mark.
Another important point finds its highest exemplification in these mills. The absolute necessity for good water in making paper is probably well known, but pure water is almost impossible in many localities. The Crane Brothers have as nearly pure water as is obtainable, conveying it from springs in the mountains and insuring more than ordinary cleanliness. In fact, a poorer water would not allow the making of such grades as they produce.
In order to demonstrate the reputation the papers made here possess, it is only necessary to note their phenomenal success in prize competitions. The highest award for record paper was obtained at the Centennial exposition at Philadel- phia in 1876, grand prize gold medals were received at the Paris exposition of 1878 and at the Melbourne exposition in 1880. The New Orleans World's exposition of 1885 awarded the grand prize gold medal. A diploma was received from the American Institute in 1890, and a bronze medal from the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia in the same year, while the highest award was given at Berlin in 1878, and Mechanics Institute, Boston, 1890.
While paper making is the prime feature of these mills, yet the manufacture of wares of a multitude of varieties from linen waste is now of much importance. This line of goods is known as Linenoid. Over twenty years ago this firm made paper belts for large and small pulleys. The belts used on the large pulleys are very serviceable, as is illus- trated by the use of one which has been for fifteen years on five-foot pulleys in the mill of Crane & Co., Dalton. These belts are now made to order only. The variety of goods made from linen waste comprises an elegant line of canoes and other small boats, domes for observatories, resistance boards for electricians, coverings for account books, toboggans, trunks, valises, hand bags, telescope tubes, fire buckets, baskets of all kinds, bath and washtubs, um- brella holders, knife trays, triangles used on pool tables, beside many other useful articles. The goods made this way are waterproof and seamless and so accumulate no dirt and dust, and can easily be washed out. This branch of the business is growing rapidly, especially the boat department.
158
THE MOUNT TOM SULPHITE PULP COMPANY.
The process of paper making is described with considerable detail in an article at the beginning of this department. Wood pulp was there mentioned as an important ingredient of writing papers, and it will but supplement and complete that article to tell here the story of pulp making.
The Mount Tom mill, although not in Hampden county, is the only one of the kind in Hampden county vicinity. There are several such in Maine where spruce timber, which is the raw material, abounds; but in central Massachusetts a spruce tree is a rarity, and even back among the hills there are only scattered patchesof them. At Mount Tom, how- ever, in close proximity to the pulp mill is located a big lumber company which floats millions of feet of spruce logs, yearly, down from the head waters of the
PICTURESQUE HAMPDEN.
The interior of the digester building is to the visitor quite impressive. Several immense circular tanks, like upright boilers, rise into the upper glooms of the building. Each of these great steel digesters weighs over forty tons, and when filled each holds eight cords of chips and twenty-eight tons of bisulphite liquor. This liquor the Mount Tom Company manufactures on the spot. To visit this department suggests a de- scent to the infernal regions described in detail by Dante and certain theologians. The air is charged with sulphurous odors to an extent that very quickly brings the visitor to the sneezing point, and when the lid of one of the curious ovens is lifted a bit that he may look in and see the softly leaping blue flames, he finds it advisable to hold his nose. The fumes of the burning sulphur are passed through five great tanks of lime rock, one after the other, each twenty-two feet high, where they meet and unite with water trickling
years. The process was discovered in this country, but was perfected in Germany. Before that time the alkali process was in use, with poplar wood for the raw material. For most purposes this has been super- seded by spruce wood and the sulphite process. Spruce excels for length and strength of fibre. Pine ranks next in quality. The pulp is used in all kinds of paper, but more particularly in the finer grades.
When the improvements now under way are com- pleted the Mount Tom mill will be one of the largest of its kind in the country. Its capacity will be twenty- fiye tons of finished product per day. In its situation, with its freight conveniences and close proximity to abundant raw material and at the same time to the Holyoke paper mills, with all of which it has direct telephone connections, the mill enjoys unusual ad- vantages. At the same time the location is worthy of remark as one of quite striking picturesqueness. The
THE MILL OF THE MOUNT TOX SULPHITE PULP COMPANY.
Connecticut. After getting what boards and laths they can from the logs, there still remain the slabs and waste ends, and of these the sawmill itself can make no further use. This is the material utilized by the pulp mill. From the sawmill to the pulp mill a few rods distant runs a little narrow guage railroad. The loaded cars are pushed by hand or drawn by a single horse directly into the part of the mill where the pro- cess of reducing them to pulp is to begin. Here are machines which make quick work of scraping off the bark and such parts as may be decayed, and other ma- chines which bore out the knots. There is leftonly the clear, solid wood. The sticks are then fed to a voracious monster in the shape of a machine that chews them up into thin, inch-square chips at the rate of nearly ten cords an hour. The chips fall from this machine into an air blast which forces them up a sixty-five-foot pipe to the top story of the digester building. The pipe is of steel, for any metal less hard would be quickly eaten through by the fiercely driven bits of wood.
down through and thus form the bisulphite liquor.
When a digester has been filled the contents are cooked under seventy-five pounds steam pressure for eighteen hours. Then the contents are drawn off into a big vat whence they are pumped as needed to the washing engines. The material is wood no longer. It is soft and pulpy, light in color, with a slight brownish tinge. The washing engines and the machine over which it is run in making it into paper are the same in plan as those described in the article on paper making. For high-grade papers the pulp, after being washed, is bleached. When shipped the pulp for the most part has been made into a heavy soft paper put up in rolls or bundles. The process requires the use of a vast deal of water, and the Mount Tom Company has in use a pumpwith a daily capacity of 4,000,000 gallons, an amount more than sufficient to supply a city of twelve or fifteen thousand inhabitants.
The first successful making of pulp by the sulphite process on any large scale dates back about fifteen
mill stands on the bank of an old loop of the Connec- ticut river left stagnant some fifty years ago, when the stream cut across the narrow dividing neck of land. On this near water thousands of spruce logs are float- ing awaiting their turn at the sawmill. Beyond to the south, Mount Tom's rugged form rises steeply, while eastward, across the river, is seen the long range of Mount Holyoke. On the level near the mills are several boarding houses, and about twenty acres cov- ered with immense piles of slabs. Beyond to the north and west are pretty stretches of meadow land dotted with elms, and far off, glimpses of the blue hills.
The Mount Tom Sulphite Pulp Company is of re- cent organization and began manufacturing no further back than July, 1891. It has the following list of directors : William A. Russell, president; A. N. Bur- bank, treasurer; William Whiting, George Van Dyke, Charles C. Springer and Hales W. Sutor. Mr. Springer is the managing director and has general charge and oversight of affairs at the mill.
INDEX TO THE TEXT.
Page
Page
Page
Page
Working Life in Holyoke. James W. Carney, 21
Holyoke Steam Boiler Works, 140-141
Agricultural Items,
Along the Brooks of Western Hampden. South Hadley Falls in 1892. John H. Lockwood, 107 An Early New England Senler. George P. Rowell, 97 Stories of the Mills. Fanny M. Johnson,
Manufacturing and Industrial Interests.
. Holyoke Water Power Co., 117 How Paper is Made, .. 119-121
State Normal School, 76
. Jolly, J. & W., 143
A Picture and a Protest. Margaret C.Whiting,
71 1. The Romance of an Old Mill Man,
38
- Ashley B. Tower, 133
Long & Walsh Boiler Works,
142
A Poem of Ye Olden Time,
Baush, C. H. & Sons. 148
A Remarkable Nose,
53
Sure of a Premium,
75
Bay State Beneficiary Association, 150
Massasoit Paper Co.,.
131
A Snowstorm. Poem.
99
The Old-fashioned Country Home.
Chemical Paper Co.,
.
129
Mount Tom Sulphite Co., . 158
A Talk to City Boys.
Washington Gladden. 32
E. C. Gardner, 83 Crane Bros., Westfield,
.
128 Newton Paper Co., .
129
A Yankee in Town,
75 66
The Problem. Poem,
Fairfield Paper Co.,
Norman Paper Co., 134
125
For the Absent Sons of Hampden,
Foster Machine Works,
Franklin Paper Co.,
127
145
Misfits,
63
West Springfield, 110
Geo. R. Dickinson Co.,
132
Valley Paper Co ..
130
My Garden. Poem. Isabel Gordon,
97
S. B. Quigley, 10
Hampden National Bank. Westfield. .
156
Whitmore Manufacturing Co.,
124
Old Times in the Hill Towns.
On the Hill. Poem. Julia Taft Bayne, 87 The Story of the Dam,
Holyoke Democrat,
Please Take My Picture. Poem. R., 54 Thrift. Theodore T. Munger, 54 Holyoke Envelope Co., 130
Was this in Hampden ?
62 Holyoke National Bank, 149
Smooth Pond. Poem. Laura Sanderson, 75
Westfield Sketches.
J. D. Cadle, 77 Holyoke Savings Bank,
149
. W. Warren Thread Works. Woronoco Savings Bank, Westfield, .
151
156
INDEX TO THE ILLUSTRATIONS.
Page
Page
Page
Page
INTRODUCTORV.
Universalist Church, West Granville Houses,
08
French Catholic Church,
26
Residence of Casper Ranger,
30
Title Heading,
5
HOLYOKE,
Getting a load of Dirt,
5ª
Residence of E. C. Taft, .
20
The City Street.
A Bashful Couple,
28
Grover Street,
44
Residence of E. S. Waters,
39
A Canal Washout,
56
57
Residence of George W. Prentiss,
33
A Circus in Town,
14
AGAWAM.
A Corner in South Holyoke,
56
12
Residence of Mrs. S. S. Chase,
21
A Broad Brook Bridge,
A Crafts' Hili Pasture,
3.3
Highland Methodist Church,
31
20
A Pasture Corner,
92
A Day of Snow-squall ,
23
1.4
8
A Pond,
92 A Dog Team, 55
High Street, corner Hampden.
16
A Roadway View,
A Downlook from Depot Hill, .
High Street, Looking South from Dwight,
16
Sargeant Street School,
54
Congregational Church,
91
A Fire on the Highlands,
=
1 6
School, corner Center and Dwight Streets, Screening Gravel,
24
School Buildings,
92
After a Snowstorm,
5c
15
22
The Agawam River,
9
Afternoon-Prospect Park,
39
In a Crafts' Hill Cornfield,
34 Sidewalk Sliding,
50
Thirsty School Children,
91
A Group in Prospect Park,
3
In Forestdale Cemetery,
25
17
Feeding Hills.
A High Street Entrance,
16
Jumping the Rope,
47
49
Congregational Church,
93
24
Logmen at Work,
27
18
In the Fields,
93
29
Looking down Appleton Street,
23
44
Methodist Church,
93
Looking down Beech Street,
2
56
Summer,
93
5 ℃
Looking down Maple Street,
12
12
Winter,
93 Along Shore,
Looking from St. Jerome's Cemetery,
25
St. Jerome's Cemetery,
25
BLANDFORD.
A Lyman Street Corner,
28
42
The Bridge over the Connecticut,
45
A New England Pasture,
100
A Lyman Street View,
29
15
The Burning House, .
.
41
An Old House,
100
56
49
The Business Center,
.
A Winter Nightfall, 100
28
Looking up the Tracks,
57 The City Center,
47
Methodist Church, 100
Lower High Street,
The City from Springdale.
58
Lower Lyman Street,
The City from the Hill,
23
CHESTER.
Appleton Street, from Race,
.
20 51 Lyman Street at the Railroad Crossing, Lyman Street Bridges,
42
The City Hall, from Dwight Street,
11
A Tomb in the Woods,
106
A Street in Little Canada,
49 Lyman Street School,
4.3 The City Hall, from Hampden Park,
12
At the Mines,
102
A Tower-Church of the Unity,
19 Methodist Church,
21 The City Hospital,
30
Chester Station, . 103
103
50
57
The Counterfeiters' Hut,
6
A Well-filled Doorstep,
38
41
The Crest of the Dam,
0
A Winter Picture,
Main Street, north from Dwight,
The Culvert at the Dingle, .
18
Beech Street from Essex,
25 Mills along the First Level Canal.
53
The Dam before the Apron was Added,
Methodist Church, 102
46
27
The Depot of the River Road, .
43
Old Tavern and Congregational Church, 102
Cabot Street,
Mosher Street from Main,
The Drinking Fountain,
39
The Line of the Boston and Albany, 102
Canal Street,
45
32
The Eastern City,
44
The Westheld River, . 106
Center Street,
43
9
The End of the First Level Canal,
5₹ 28
Chester Hill.
Church of Our Lady of the Rosary, Convent of Notre Dame,
Newton Street,
53
The First Level Canal, from Sargeant Street, The Flatiron Block,
42
Chester Center, 104
Depot Hill,
54
Northampton Street Homes,
38 The High School,
20
The Approach to Chester Center, 105
Doorstep Friends,
39
28
49 On the Outskirts of Springdale,
57
The Holyoke House,
41
The Old Woodruff Place, . 105
Dwight Street, Below High,
40
On the Plain East of the City,
54
The Lowlands near Springdale,
.
The Plateau, 105
Dwight Street, Corner Race.
40
On the Third Level Canal,
45
The McElwain House,
.
24
A Chat in the Garden,
96
Dwight Street near High,
12
Park Street, Corner Adams,
55
The Mount Tom Hose House, . The Mount Tom Range,
A Pasture Lane,
96
Endeavor Chapel,
43
Episcopal Church,
22
Baptist Church,
97
Feeding the Dog,
39
3 1 Playing with the Baby,
50
The Old Fairfield Homestead,
32
The Church on Granville Hill
96
First Level l'anal,
53 " Please take my Picture,
54
The Old First Congregational Church,
The Land of Stone Walls,
97 Fishing for Shad,
Presbyterian Church,
19 The Old Methodist Church,
54
5
A Bit of High Street Architecture,
15
Halcyon Boat House,
57
Residence of E. W. Chapin,
20
A Corner Among the Mills,
45
Hampden Street from High,
17
Residence of James Ramage, . Residence of Joseph Skinner, .
22
Hampden Street near the Park,
Residence of William Skinner, Rufus Robinson rows over the Dam, Sacred Heart Convent and School, Sargeant Street,
57
Baptist Church,
91
A Fire of Leaves,
3º
High Street, Looking South from Hampden,
15
43
Old House,
92
A Front Street Cherub,
48
Holyoke at Night,
2
Second Congregational Church,
A Group on the Sidewalk, .
18
In the Yard of the Sawmills,
26
54
School Building, .
92
55
Looking down Crafts' Hill,
33
.
.
Along the Canal,
51
Looking toward the City from Hampden Park,
10
The Beehive,
32
A North Blandford Ox Team,
101
46
52
The Business Center from Depot Hill,
40
Congregational Church, 100
An Alley View of the City Hall,
15
Lower Cabot Street,
55 The City from Money Hole Hill,
30
The North Blandford Valley,
An Entrance-Presbyterian Church, An Old Homestead, .
19 33
50 Lyman Street at the Lower Canal,
47
The City Hall Clock,
14
An Old Bridge. 101 A Rear View,
29 Lyman Street from Front,
49
The City Hall, from the Westfield Tracks,
51
Main Entrance to the City Hall,
40
The Cleary House.
30
Evening, Houses by the Stream,
Main Street, Corner Cabot, Main Street, near Dwight,
The Dam in a Dry Time,
Morning in the North Chester Valley, 106
Buying the News,
38 51
Mount Tom from Northampton Street, Mount Tom from the First Level Canal,
23
Newton Place,
The First Level Canal,
45
A Winter Evening,
105
Crafts' Tavern,
32
Noon at the Mills,
42
32 The Highland Engine House, .
30
Looking Back on the Valley, 103
Digging a Canal,
5.5
North Walnut Street, Oak Street,
24
The High Street Sprinkling Cart, The Holyoke Dam,
The Autumn Roadway, 104
Doorstep Friends-Visiting,
Oliver Street,
13
.
The Massasoit,
.
GRANVILLE
40 Park Street,
55
The Mills from Lower High Street,
42
An Upland Pasture,
97
Elder Rand.
6
Park Street, north from Cabot, Park Street School,
55
The New Y. M. C. A. Building,
.
14
A Road to Learning, 97
17
The Northern Valley,
34
My Garden -- Six Illustrations
97
First Congregational Church,
Picturesqueness in the rear of High Street, Playing Marbles,
29
The Old Church,
33
34
The Family Goats,
14
52
52
The Grass-Grown Roadway, 10
Doorway Groups,
Dwight Street from Depot Hill, Dwight Street from Main, .
44 Out of Work,
29
56
.
116
The Old, Old Flowers, .
61
Crocker Manufacturing Co.,
Nonotuck Paper Co., . . 139
123
Boating Days at South Hadley Falls,
17
Fenton & Dunn, .
146
Odd Fellows' F. A. Association,
150
First National Bank, Westfield,
156
Park National Bank, . Ranger, Casper, The Perfect Turbine Wheel, Tilley, John.
148
Holyoke Newsboys. M. A. Ryan, Introductory,
5 Blandford, Chester and Montgomery, 99
Geo. C. Gill Paper Co.,
126
147
Mount Tom. Poem. Arthur Mitchell,
The Scotch-Irish Colony in Murrayfield.
Hampden Glazed Paper and Card Co.,
123
Wauregan Paper Co.,
125
115 The Story of Early Holyoke,
6
148 Hampden Savings Bank, Westfield, . 156 William Skinner Manufacturing Co., Windsor Hotel,
. 136
=
Forestdale Cemetery,
26
Ready to have their Pictures taken,
52
Front Street,
48
Residence of Charles H. Richards,
. 2 1
A Wayside Friend,
5
5
The Hilltop Village,
.
Views by Towns.
Hamoden Street,
High Street, near Oliver,
Holyoke Newsboys,
Site of the new Y. M. C. A. Building, Soldiers, Something Broken,
A Hilltop near Forestdale, A Holyoke Meat Cart,
A Keeper of the Gate,
45
A Little Italian, .
58
A Load of Wood,
St. Jerome's Catholic Church,
.
*
Looking up Hampden Street Hill,
Looking up the Altey,
An Alley-Upper Dwight Street,
17
44
The City from the Hall,
10
Among the Hills, 104 Appleton Street School,
.
At the Hampden Park Watering Trough, A Visitor and her Dog,
13
In the Old Cemetery, 103 In the Valley, 102
42
Before a Shop Window,
Millyard Teams, Mosher Street,
43
Up the Valley, IO3
Chums,
Mount Tom from the Highiand,
27
Looking toward the City Hall from Race Street, Looking up Hampden Street, .
A Maid with Shaving Curls,
An Alley,
101 A Peddler,
41
South Chestnut Street School, South Holyoke from Depot Hill, South Holycke German Church, Springdale,
20
Canoeing in the Holyoke Neighborhood, . 63 Credit to Whom Credit is Due, . 52 17
Kegans', T. F. Sons,
139
86 11. The Ghost of the Spool Room, 43
Lyman C. P., 148
Art in Holyoke.
Edward B. Reed, 73 The Brook. Poem. Arthur Mitchell, 85 Brown & Sellers,
132
Merrick Lumber Co ,
137
157 National Blank Book Co., . 130
August. Poem, .
The Paper City, 1892. Clifton Johnson, 22 Ely, Watson & Son,
The Ride About the County. Clifton Johnson, Westfield, Fairfield, Russell, . 87 Agawam, Feeding Hills, Southwick, Gran- ville and Tolland, 93
150
. 147
Railroads in Hampden County, 115
A Corpus Christi Sacrifice. M. A. Ryan, 50 Song of the Mountain. Poem. 86 John Howard Jewett, 37 6g
Holyoke Transcript, . 147
Spring Floods on the Connecticut, 18
American Whip Co., 153-155
.
58
10
92
Hamilton Street School,
High Street,
95
160
PICTURESQUE HAMPDEN
Page
Page
RUSSELL.
Residence of J. A. Crane,
Franklin Paper Co.,
George C. Gill Paper Co.,
126
Along the Westfield,
88
Second Congregational Church, 78
George R. Dickinson Paper Co., 132
Hampden Glazed Paper and Card Co., 123
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