USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1920-1925 > Part 46
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Teachers frown upon tardiness; it is pretty nearly true, although not quite so, that we would prefer to have a pupil absent rather than tardy. There are in- stances where tardiness is advisable, and which do not reflect upon the home; in the great majority of cases, however, the reasons which pupils give for tardiness would appear to force the conclusion that the fault is to be attributed to the home and not to the pupil. The home must see that the pupil gets up in time, that he has his breakfast, and that he is on his way early enough to allow him to reach his desk in time for the roll call. Promptness is essential in nearly all activi- ties today ; no business office, or store, or factory would
242
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
permit its employees to be late day after day. If a pupil is tardy many times during the year, the school must bear some of the blame; and the pupil loses to some extent the confidence of his teachers, but the home especially suffers a loss of reputation. High school pupils ought to regard their school work much in the same light as any other workers must view their part in the duties of the office or store. It is claimed that a boy who has completed a high school course earns enough more in later life because of that fact to war- rant the assertion that for every day spent in school, he receives the equivalent of at least $10. The Super- intendent of Schools in Attleboro, Mass., recently made the assertion that this increased earning power was $25 for every day spent in the high school. At Yale University averages compiled from some 3,000 cases showed an increased earning capacity for graduates of secondary schools verifying these statements. If this be even approximately true, then each pupil ought to regard his school work most seriously and to resolve never to be absent or tardy unless because of some really unavoidable circumstance.
Stetson High School is sending each year a very creditable quota to the Normal School at Bridgewater; we also try to induce pupils to take the college prepara- tory course, but our efforts in this direction do not meet with the success we desire. A very considerable number of those who get ready for college are kept back one or two years after graduation here for the reason that their parents consider them too immature ; this is most distinctly not our fault. The school has the
243
EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
certification privilege to colleges affiliated with the New England College Entrance Certificate Board. The private preparatory schools of New England are filled with graduates of high schools, so that the same im- maturity noted here is conspicuous in other places. We feel that in case a pupil finishes his preparation at an- other school but uses his record here for the greater part of his credits, this school ought to be allowed to say that the pupil entered college mainly on the work he did here. The number of college students who at present claim Randolph as their home is not by any means large. The high cost of a college course is a factor in keeping our pupils from preparing for a higher education. The many opportunities to enter the business world immediately on graduation from high school is another consideration.
Our most generally pursued subject is, of course, English. French is studied by 115 pupils, History by 100 pupils, Bookkeeping by 70 pupils, Stenography and Typewriting by 54 pupils and Typewriting alone by 56 pupils. We have made the study of Stenography the essential in our Commercial Course; there are sev- eral other subjects in that course almost equally im- portant, but if the pupil has taken Stenography and Typewriting, we incline to classify him in the Commer- cial Course. This may appear to result in a consider- able majority of our graduates receiving diplomas in the Commercial Course although many of them have given much more time to other subjects than to Stenog- raphy and Typewriting. Stenography is open only to the members of our Junior and Senior Classes.
FREDERICK E. CHAPIN.
244
"TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
REPORT OF MUSIC SUPERVISOR
Mr. A. O. Christiansen,
Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir,-Music in our schools is progressing very favorably. The average child possesses a very good knowledge of music generally. Better results would be accomplished however, if our children could be more definitely classified. Owing to the lack of space, the quick, talented child is being held back by the one of a slower and more diffident nature. I trust how- ever, that time will bring about the desired results along these lines.
At no time have our schools been so well equipped with good working material as at the present. I feel that I can justly state that all who are interested in school problems feel confident that the earnest efforts of those in charge of our schools, will in the near future, bring about results of a very high standard.
Respectfully submitted,
ROSE G. HAND, Supervisor of Music.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. A. O. Christiansen,
Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir,-The following is a summary of the work of the school nursing for the year 1924 :
Number of pupils weighed and measured 945
Number of pupils found to be 10% underweight 127 Pupils examined at two health clinics held in Jono-
than Belcher Hall 73
245
EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Pupils X-rayed 10
Pupils given Von Pirquet test 10
Pupils sent to schhool physician for skin disease and other troubles 20
Homes visited because of illness of school children, 15
Pupils sent to Preventoria 7
One child was advised sanatorium care.
The expense of sending the seven children to the rest camp was paid in part from the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals.
First aid supplies were put in all the schools by the Randolph Chapter of the American Red Cross.
I take this opportunity to thank Mr. Christiansen, Dr. Higgins, the teachers, parents and pupils for their hearty co-operation.
Respectfully submitted,
JULIA M. LEARY, R. N.
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR DRAWING
Mr. A. O. Christiansen,
Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir:
I submit for your consideration, my report as Super- visor of Drawing in the schools of Randolph for the .term ending December 31, 1924.
The three headings under which the work may be classified are: first, representation, including nature i study, object drawing and illustration ; second, designs, including color and composition; and third, construc- .tion problems.
246
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
The object of representation is to teach the child to observe and to apply the knowledge gained. Design in theory and application teaches neatness and a sense of color. Construction problems give greater facility in the use of the hands, and tends toward quick think- ing.
Four periods a week are devoted to the high school. The work is progressing very well, both in freehand and mechanical drawing.
The grades are supervised once in two weeks and the work has been well done, due to the kind co-operation of the teachers.
I wish, at this time, to express my appreciation to you and to the teachers for the way in which they have worked with me.
Respectfully submitted,
HAZEL S. ALLENSON, Supervisor of Drawing.
STETSON SCHOOL FUND
Randolph, Mass., Jan. 22, 1925.
We, the undersigned, Auditors of the Town of Ran- dolph, have this day examined the investment of Stet- son School Fund and find the same as follows:
2 Boston & Maine Railroad Bonds, 4 % $2,000.00
9 American Tel. & Tel. Bonds, 4 % 9,000.00
2 U. S. A. Liberty Bonds, 41/4 % 2,000.00;
247
EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
1 Real Estate Mortgage on Property Situated in Braintree, Mass., 1st Mortgage 5,000.00
2 Shares Lawrence Gas Co. Stock, Par Value, $100 200.00
8 Shares Webster & Atlas National Bank Stock 800.00
Deposit in Randolph Trust Co. 1,478.67
Deposit in Randolph Savings Bank 498.53
$20,977.20
Also a one thousand dollar deposit in Randolph Savings Bank to the credit of the Turner Reference Fund.
M. F. CUNNINGHAM, JOHN H. RUDDERHAM,
Auditors.
NORFOLK, ss.
Randolph, Jan. 22, 1925.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
JOHN B. McNEILL, Justice of the Peace.
The Trustees account with the Stetson School Fund :
1924
Jan. 1, Balance $143.77
Income, 1924
Interest on Amer. Tel. & Tel. 360.00
Income on Lawrence Gas 16.00
Income on Webster & Atlas 80.00
Interest on R. E. Mortgage
300.00
Interest on Liberty Bonds
85.00
248
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Interest on Boston & Maine
80.00
Rent G. A. R. Room 10.00
Interest Randolph Trust Co. 16.71
Rent Stetson Hall . 1,884.25
$2,975.73
Paid Out:
Rand. & Holbrook Light Co. $250.24
George Washington 5.00
Brockton Gas Co.
23.71
B. F. Hayden
58.46
Bernard Moore
528.25
Benj. Mann
63.04
Gifford Supply Co
26.75
Randolph Trust Co.
3.00
Kenny Bros. & Wolkins
162.00
R. E. O'Brien .
238.91
William M. Long
5.00
Frank Diauto
491.03
James Milligan
31.30
John Boyle
134.50
Steinert Piano Co.
7.60
Com. of Public Safety
2.00
James Taylor
78.67
Bay State Window Cleaning
7.50
Edwin Soule
30.00
C. F. Lyons
6.51
John B. McNeill, appropria- tion in part
600.00
Trustees and Secretary
20.00
$2,773.47
Jan. 1, 1925 Balance $202.26
249
EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
January 22, 1925.
The undersigned have this day examined the ac- counts of the Secretary of Stetson School Fund and find same to be correct with proper vouchers for all orders drawn.
M. F. CUNNINGHAM, JOHN H. RUDDERHAM, Auditors.
GEORGE V. HIGGINS, Treasurer.
250
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Trustees of Turner Free Library 1924
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE TURNER FREE LIBRARY
Trustees 1924
Winthrop B. Atherton
President
Herbert F. French
Vice-President
N. Irving Tolman
Treasurer·
William H. Leavitt
Richard F. Forrest
Secretary Erskine H. Cox
James E. Foley (Selectmen of Randolph, Ex-Officiis)
Asa P. French
Frank C. Granger
Seth Turner Crawford
Frank W. Belcher
Mrs. Alice M .T. Beach
Charles C. Farnham.
Mrs. Helen W. Pratt
Harold F. Howard
Librarian Alice M. Belcher
Librarian Emeritus Charles C. Farnham
Assistant Librarian. Sarah C. Belcher
PUBLIC LIBRARY
To the Citizens of Randolph :
Pursuant to the provisions of Article 3 of the By -- Laws of the Turner Free Library, this the forty-ninth annual report is submitted, showing the condition of
253
EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
the trust, consisting of the building, library and funds, together with the reports of the Librarian and Treas- urer and so much of the reports submitted by the vari- ous committees to the Trustees as seem of general in- terest.
To the Trustees of the Turner Free Library :
The Library Committee consisting of Winthrop B. Atherton, Mrs. Helen W. Pratt, Herbert F. French and Frank W. Belcher with the assistance of the Librarian has found the books, charts and furnishings in good condition. All books were accounted for by the Li- brarian.
To the Trustees of the Turner Free Library :
The Building Committee consisting of W. B. Ather- ton, N. Irving Tolman and F. W. Belcher, report that the building is in fair condition but there are some re- pairs needed, and an appropriation of $150 is re- quested.
To the Trustees of Turner Free Library :
Your Committee on Finance submits the following. report :
The Committee has audited the accounts of the Treasurer for the year 1924, and found them correct. All moneys received have been duly accounted for, and no moneys have been paid out except upon vouchers. properly approved.
254
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
The Committee has examined, also, the securities representing the investment of the funds of the Library, and has found them to be intact and as represented.
ASA P. FRENCH, Chairman.
Randolph, January 1, 1925.
There are a number of interesting points brought out in the report of the Librarian, particularly in re- gard to the possible effect of the radio, cross-word puzzle and moving pictures, on the reading public. It will also be noticed that the young people, especially the High School pupils are using the Library to quite an extent. The Librarian has proved herself a capable official and ready at all times to assist the patrons of the Library in the selection of books for reading or reference.
The report of the Librarian statistically showing in detail the doings, management and results of the various departments of the Library and the report of the Treasurer showing the investments of the funds and the receipts and expenditures of the Library are hereunto subjoined.
Respectfully submitted,
WINTHROP B. ATHERTON, President of the Board of Trustees.
Randolph, Mass., January 1, 1925.
255
EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
Randolph, Mass., January 1, 1925.
To the Trustees of the Turner Free Library :
The annual report of the Turner Free Library cover- ing the year December 31, 1924, is herewith submitted.
There is very little to report this year, aside from the regular statistics and work that is done every year.
Much of the library service cannot be recorded. It is the little things done every day, which, small in themselves, taken together, form a large part of the usefulness of a Public Library. The assistance given in reference work, recommending interesting books, choosing books for people who cannot come to the li- brary, helping the High School pupils in their required reading, obtaining books on special subjects for stud- ents through the inter-library loans; helping the stranger to know the library; these are a part of the unrecorded, but important work of a library. Neither is it possible, to any extent, to keep a record of the use made of the reading room or the reference department by students and those interested in different subjects. At present the cross-word puzzle contests are adding to the patronage of the latter department. Both rooms are used by a considerable number of people.
The library has been opened to the public 304 days, and 27,518 books have been loaned. This is smaller than last year, as that year was smaller than the year before. The library has to compete with the radio and cross-word puzzles, as it has competed with the motion pictures for a number of years. The motion
256
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
pictures, however, often bring new readers who wish to read the books presented on the screen, and cross- word puzzles send people to the reference room to solve their problem.
Concerning the radio, Mr. Ferguson of the California State Library, in a recent number of the Library Jour- nal says "The radio will probably, for a time at least, draw readers away from books; but, on the other hand, the radio will mean a greater use of books. In rapidly increasing, thousands of men and women are going to use the radio for study. Without books they cannot go far. New tides at first may seem to ebb away from the library, but when the flow sets in the flood of read- ers reaches new high levels."
We hope the future may prove this to be true. How- ever, while we would like to have every family enjoy- ing the benefits of the library, a large number of books circulated does not always show the real work of a library in a community.
There have been 241 new names added to the num- ber of borrowers, but, as some of these have taken the numbers of former card holders, the net gain is 110, making 1821 names in our files.
There have been 274 books added to the library, 233 by purchase; 6 bound magazines, and 35 received as gifts from various sources, a total of 29,113 accessioned volumes.
The most important purchase is a set of the new International Encyclopdia for the reference room.
The High School pupils are using the library for the required reading course began last year. The grade schools and teachers also have made use of the library.
257
·
EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
The children enjoy having their reading table and special book shelves instituted last year. We hope to enlarge this department the coming year.
The sum of $158.21 for fines and collections has been received and turned over to the Treasurer.
In closing I wish to express my appreciation to my Assistant for her helpfulness and loyalty, and to the Trustees for their interest and encouragement.
Respectfully submitted,
ALICE M. BELCHER,
Librarian.
ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT OF THE LIBRARY BY MONTHS
Total
Days
Average
January
2723
26
104
February
2572
24
107
March
2786
25
111
April
2603
25
104
May
2207
26
85
June
2089
25
84
July
1977
26
76
August
2101
26
81
September
1745
25
70
October
2201
26
85
November
2576
24
107
December
2690
26
103
27,518
304
91
258
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
REPORT OF THE TREASURER .1
Randolph, Mass., January 2, 1925. To the Trustees of the Turner Free Library :
In compliance with the requirements of the By-Laws, I herewith submit my annual report as Treasurer of the Turner Free Library.
. Receipts
Income Turner Fund
$522.87
Income R. W. Turner Fund
853.33
Rent C. Fred Lyons
300.00
Rent Randolph Savings Bank
360.00
Interest on Boston Elevated R. R. Bonds.
225.00
Randolph Savings Bank, Fuel
213.48
Fines and Collections .
158.21
Town Appropriation
150.00
Balance on hand, January 1, 1924
296.87
$3,079.76
Disbursements
Paid for Books
$443.31
Paid for Periodicals . .
94.00
Paid for re-binding books
154.90
Salary Librarian
600.00
Salary Assistant Librarian
300.00
Salary Janitor
300.00
Extra help
10.80
Electric Lights and Lamps
108.50
Rent Safe Deposit Box
10.00
Repairs
182.45
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EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Fuel
290.74
Printing
20.25
Supplies
31.19
Sundries
10.35
2,556.49
Balance on hand, December 31, 1924
523.27
$3,079.76
The Turner Fund is invested in:
1 Third Liberty Loan Bond $1,000.00
1 Third Liberty Loan Bond 50.00
1 Old Colony R. R. Bond 1,000.00
1 Western Tel. & Tel. Bond 1,000.00
1 New York Central & Hudson River 1,000.00
3 Union Pacific R. R. Bonds, each 500.00
3 Pere Marquette R. R. Bonds, each 1,000.00
3 Pere Marquette R. R. Bonds, each 100.00
100.00
33 Shares Union Pacific preferred, each Deposit in Randolph Savings Bank 25.00
The Royal W. Turner Fund is invested in:
10 Old Colony R. R. Bonds, each 1,000.00
5 American Tel. & Tel. Bonds, each 1,000.00
5 New York Tel. Bonds, each 1,000.00
Deposit in Randolph Savings Bank 625.00
The remaining funds are invested in :
5 Boston Elevated Bonds, each 1,000.00
Respectfully submitted,
N. IRVING TOLMAN, Treasurer.
260
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Randolph, Mass., January 21, 1925.
We, the undersigned Auditors of the Town of Ran- dolph, have this day examined the accounts of the Treasurer of the Turner Free Library Fund and find the same correct with proper vouchers for all expenses, and have examined the securities and verified cash balance, and find same correct, as per statement.
JOHN H. RUDDERHAM, M. F. CUNNINGHAM, JAMES V. DONOVAN, Auditors.
NORFOLK, ss.
Randolph, January 21, 1925.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
JOHN B. McNEILL, Justice of the Peace,
261
EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
Randolph, Mass., January 17, 1925. To the Citizens of the Town of Randolph :
Below you will find signed reports of our efficient auditors. Again thanking you all for your ever ready response to my earnest appeals to you. I am Yours sincerely,
WALTER H. LYONS, Tax Collector. 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923 and 1924. Randolph, Mass., January 13, 1925.
DR.
1924
Dec. 31, Taxes Uncollected
$7,110.40
Dec. 31, By errors of Assessors (difference between tax levy and Tax Collector's Commitment book
141.85
Dec. 31, By interest collected
592.00
$7,844.25
CR.
1924
Dec. 31, Taxes Paid Treasurer
$5,206.62
Dec. 31, By Abatements. 1,606.52
Dec. 31, By Taxes Uncollected
297.26
Dec. 31, By Interest Paid Treasurer
592.00
Dec. 31, By error of Assessors (difference between tax levy and Tax Collector's Commitment book) 141.85
$7,844.25
262
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Randolph, Mass., January 13, 1925. We, the undersigned, Auditors of the Town of Ran- dolph have this day examined the accounts of the Tax ·Collector for the year 1922 and find same correct as per above statement.
M. F. CUNNINGHAM, JOHN H. RUDDERHAM, JAMES V. DONOVAN, Auditors.
Randolph, January 13, 1925. Subscribed and sworn to before me.
JAMES H. DUNPHY, Justice of the Peace.
Randolph, Mass., January 13, 1925.
DR. (Levy 1923)
1924
Dec. 31, Taxes Uncollected
$40,979.61
Dec. 31, Interest Collected 971.19
$41,950.80
CR.
1924
Dec. 31, By Taxes Paid Treasurer $30,704.62
Dec. 31, By Abatements 388.85
Dec. 31, By Interest Paid Treasurer 971.19
Dec. 31, By Taxes Uncollected 9,886.14
$41,950.80
263
EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Randolph, Mass., January 13, 1925.
We, the undersigned, Auditors of the Town of Ran- dolph have this day examined the accounts of the Tax Collector for the year 1923 and find same correct as per above statement.
M. F. CUNNINGHAM, JOHN H. RUDDERHAM, JAMES V. DONOVAN, Auditors. Randolph, January 13, 1925.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
JAMES H. DUNPHY, Justice of the Peace.
Randolph, Mass., January 14, 1925.
DR.
1924
Sept. 29, Tax Levy
$121,750.46
Dec. 20, Omitted Levy
1,447.24
Dec. 20, Omitted Levy
22.46
Dec. 31, Interest Collected
124.45
$123,344.61
CR.
1924
Dec. 31, By Cash Paid Treasurer $77,720.37
Dec. 31, By Abatements 1,255.98.
Dec. 31, By Interest Paid Treasurer
44,243.81
$123,344.61
---
264
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Randolph, Mass., January 14, 1925.
We, the undersigned, Auditors of the Town of Ran- dolph have this day examined the accounts of the Tax Collector for the year 1924 and find same correct as per above statement.
M. F. CUNNINGHAM, JOHN H. RUDDERHAM. JAMES V. DONOVAN, Auditors. Randolph, January 14, 1925.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
JAMES H. DUNPHY, Justice of the Peace.
265
EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF HIGHWAY SURVEYOR
To the Voters of the Town of Randolph:
I started in March to clean gutters on North Main, North, Warren, Union, South, Howard and West Streets, which were in a very bad condition. All catch basins were cleaned out and the drains on Warren Street were fixed. The scraper and horse broom were painted. Fences were repaired on Liberty and Maple Streets and a new fence was built on Union Street near the residence of Frank Condon.
Scraping was done on practically ail the streets in town. Tar patching on North Union, West and Cot- tage Streets. Tar kettle was bought to heat the tar for North Main Street. Resurfacing with tar and sand on Union, North, West and Cottage Streets.
Holes were filled with gravel on Depot, Grove, Cross, Wales Avenue and Vine Streets.
Gravel was put on part of Pond Street, and shoulders were built up on North Main Street ..
Orchard Street was graveled, Liberty Street was re- laid from North Main Street to opposite the formerly Clark estate, and oil and tar applied.
Roel Street was relaid and oil and tar applied. Centre Street was relaid, the work being done by men of that vicinity, and tarvia applied. Steam roller for all three jobs was hired from the city of Brockton. The stone bridge opposite the depot was repaired.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES H. TRUELSON, Highway Surveyor.
266
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
LIST OF JURORS 1925
Abrams, Samuel, North St. Shoeworker
Alden, Arthur W., Union St.
Retired
Allen, Chas. E., No. Main St. Carpenter
Allen, Joseph S., Maple St. Shoeworker
Baker, Arthur C., Roel St. Clerk
Baker, Ernest R., Roel St. Shoeworker
Barry, William T., West St. Shoeworker
Belcher, Edmund K., So. Main St. Shoeworker
Boardman, Willard, No. Main St. Shoeworker
Brady, Andrew J., Cottage St.
Shoeworker
Burns, Samuel J., Warren St.
Shoeworker
Callahan, Michael, Emiline St. Carpenter
Carroll, Patrick, Short St. Chauffeur
Cohen, Morris, Woodlawn St. Tailor
Crothers, Leon H. Jr., Roel St. Clerk
Cushman, Lewis W., No. Main St. Retired
Derocher, Edmund, Howard St.
Shoeworker
Diauto, Michael J., Warren St.
Bookkeeper
Dolan, Edward J., Union St.
Shoeworker
Driscoll, Frederick, Bartlet Rd.,
Plumber
Duffy, James P., Orchard St. Real Estate
Evans, Fred O., Warren Ave. Laborer
Fahey, Edward F., Silver St. Insurance
Foley, Howard, Depot St. Shoeworker
Foley, James E., Cottage St. Retired
Forrest, John A., Cottage St. Shoeworker
Furbush, Augustus S., Main St. Carpenter
267
EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Gaynor, Leo P., Maple St. Shoeworker
Gibson, Peter, Cross St.
Shipworker
Glidden, George W., No. Main St.
Retired
Goeres, Thomas R., No. Main St. Shoeworker
Gove, Clarence U., No. Main St. Laborer Harris, Frank W., So. Main St. Expressman
Heney, Charles L., South St. Salesman
Hill, Charles D., No. Main St.
Real Estate Dealer
Hurley, James H., No. Main St. Real Estate Dealer
Jones, Fred B., Centre St. Musician
Jordan, De Witt C.,No. Main St.
Advertising Architect
Kelley, John E., So. Main St.
Kent, Harry J., No. Main St.
Insurance
Kiernan, Thomas F., North St. Shoeworker
Knebel, Frederick E., Cottage St. Clerk
Leavitt, William H., Main St.
Accountant
Linnehan, John E., Depot St. Salesman
Luddington, John R., Union St.
Shoeworker
Lynch, James, North St. Shoeworker
Lyons, Daniel P., Cross St. Salesman
Lyons, Walter H., No. Main St.
Collector
Mahoney, John J., Warren St.
Boo :000 .
McAuliffe, Eugene L., Roel St. News Dealer
McMahon, Edward H., South St. Retired
McMahon, Joseph J., South St. Retired
Meaney, James H., Silver St. Shoeworker
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