Report of the city of Somerville 1911, Part 38

Author: Somerville (Mass.)
Publication date: 1911
Publisher: Somerville, Mass.
Number of Pages: 546


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1911 > Part 38


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168


ANNUAL REPORTS.


WARDS.


1


2


3


4


5


6


7


SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION AUTHORIZING THE USE OF VOTING MACHINES AT ALL ELEC- TIONS BE APPROVED AND RATIFIED ?


Number of "Yes" votes, Number of "No" votes, Blank,


566 251


492 312


689 250 326


615 205 305


928 305 463


1,052 355 545


1,166 362 542


5,508 2,040 3,013


SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION INCREASING THE POWER OF THE LEGISLATURE TO AU- THORIZE THE TAKING OF LAND AND PROPERTY FOR HIGHWAYS OR STREETS, BE APPROVED AND RATIFIED?


Number of "Yes" votes, Number of "No" votes, Blank,


529 278


445 346


639 269 357


577 2:27 321


845 339 512


993 367 592


1,136 349 585


5,164 2,175


404


451


3,222


SHALL AN ACT PASSED BY THE GENERAL COURT IN THE YEAR NINETEEN HUN- DRED AND ELEVEN, ENTITLED "AN ACT AUTHORIZING THE COUNTIES OF THE COMMONWEALTH TO ESTABLISH RE- TIREMENT SYSTEMS FOR THEIR EMPLOY- EES," BE ACCEPTED ?


Number of "Yes"' votes, Number of "No" votes, Blank,


650 204 357


684 173 385


635 292 338


601 233 291


893 349 454


1,054 338 560


1,087 414 569


5,604


2,003


2,954


SHALL AN ACT PASSED BY THE GENERAL COURT IN THR YEAR 1911, ENTITLED "AN ACT TO EXTEND THE PROVISIONS OF THE CIVIL SERVICE ACT TO CHIEFS OF POLICE OF CERTAIN CITIES AND TOWNS," BE ACCEPTED ?


Number of "Yes"' votes, Number of "No" votes, Blank,


539 311


415 522


608 385 272


582 228


874 394 428


1,004 436 512


1,131 402 537


5,153 2,678


361


305


315


2,730


TOTAL.


394


438


CITY CLERK. 469


The following is a statement of the votes cast in the sev- eral wards of the city for the candidates for the various offices, and on the question of granting licenses for the sale of intoxi- cating liquors in this city, at the city election held December 12, 1911 :-


WARDS.


CANDIDATE.


PARTY.


1


2


3


4


5


6


7


Total.


MAYOR.


Charles A. Burns,


Republican,


604


160


583


631


826


834


820


4,458


James F. Reynolds,


Democratic,


569


GCO


290


213


541


419


215


2,910


E. S. Sparrow, Blank,


32


28


21


10


16


32


18


157


ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE, WARD 1.


William H. Smith,


Republican,


591


143


575


594


758 456 172


770 336 179


783 158


4,214 2,391 921


ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE, WARD 2.


George A. Wilson,


Republican,


593


312


604


638


855 1


810


828


4,640


M. W. White,


612


536


290


216


530


475


226


2,885


ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE, WARD 3.


Frank R. Dunklee,


Republican,


531


137


586 245


582 122


740 436


756 307


788 143


2,211


Blank,


242


185


63


150


210


222


123


1,195


ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE, WARD 4.


Samuel P. Carrick.


Democratic,


432


498


238 530


144 596


419 730


327


151


2,209


Ch rles W. Hodgdon, Blank,


268


226


126


114


237


249


137


1,357


ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE, WARD 5.


Richard F. Churchill,


Republican,


563


182


573


600


867 1


775


798


4,358


Daniel J. Desmond,


1


Blank,


642


666


321


254


518


510


256


3,167


ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE, WARD 6.


Henry A. Diehl,


Democratic,


434


503


219


115


410 741


355 790


144


2,180 4,062


Enic Veck,


1


Blank,


282


204


128


161


235


139


134


1,283


ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE, WARD 7.


William B. Brown,


Republican,


551


191


586


601


804


783


882


4,398


Andrew H. Crispin,


1


Francis J. Sullivan,


1


Blank,


654


657


308


252


581


502


172


3,126


WARD ALDERMEN (2) WARD 1.


Ernest F. Flagg,


Democratic,


575


Wallace E. Loveless,


Republican,


541


541


William T. McCarthy,


Democratic,


595


595


Justin P. Nowell,


Republican,


553


553


Blank,


146


146


531


538


231


141


Blank,


83


167


88


119


John T. A. Welch,


Democratic,


432


526


124


709


766


3,960


Joseph O. Knox,


Republican,


489


141


547


578


1


1


1


776


1


1


John J. Woods,


Democratic,


113


1


Blank,


Republican,


505


575


1


.


4,120


( Citizens,


470


ANNUAL REPORTS.


1


CANDIDATE.


PARTY.


1


2


3


4


5


6


7


TOTAL.


WARD ALDERMEN (2) WARD 2.


Walter W. Burke,


Republican,


130


....


..


·


..


130


Edmond Russell,


Democratic,


619


. .


619


Alfred J. Toomey,


Democratic,


646


646


Hallet R. Vroom,


Republican,


....


114


..


....


....


114


Blank,


....


187


. .


....


....


187


WARD ALDERMEN (2) WARD 3.


Oscar W. Codding,


Republican,


Thomas J. Connors, Jr.,


Democratic,


233


....


....


233


Robert John Farrell,


Republican,


575


575


Edmund J. Twohig,


Democratic,


269


...


..


269


A. H. Hines, Blank,


173


.. ..


....


173


WARD ALDERMEN (2) WARD 4.


Morley D. Cameron,


§ Progressive ¿ Citizens,


311


. .


....


311


Alfred Ellis,


Democratic,


108


. . .


108


Joseph Hillson,


Republican,


469


...


469


Leod Macleod,


....


Blank,


....


....


264


...


....


264


WARD ALDERMEN (2) WARD 5.


Charles A. Draper,


Republican,


690


...


690


Fred E. Durgin,


Republican,


653


..


. ·


. .


508


....


508


James H. Maguire,


Democratic,


713


Blank,


208


....


208


WARD ALDERMEN (2) WARD 6.


David H. Fulton,


Republican, Republican,


..


. .


790


John M. McCarthy,


Democratic,


333


William J. Shanahan,


Democratic,


Blank,


....


WARD ALDERMEN (2) WARD 7.


Arthur W. Glines,


Republican, Republican,


..


..


: :


. :


: :


772


772


Blank,


546


546


SCHOOL COMMITTEE(2yrs.) WARD 1.


Elizabeth A. Sullivan,


Democratic, Independent,


571 587


571


Mary G. Whiting, Blank,


139


...


.


:


· .


.


.


·


587 139


SCHOOL COMMITTEE(2yrs.) WARD 2.


Daniel H. Bradley,


Democratic, Republican,


605 146


.


:


: :


146 97


SCHOOL COMMITTEE(2 yrs.)WARD 3.


John B. Dayton, George E. Whitaker,


Democratic, Republican,


448


....


448


568


..


1


1


....


34


34


. . .


. ..


1


..


....


537


...


. .


. .


..


841 . *


...


333


..


. .


....


295


.. .


311


...


311


: :


:


:


:


:


:


605


George W. Pratt, Blank,


...


. ..


97


: :


.


·


...


556


653


Jolın W. Hamilton,


Democratic,


713


....


....


: ·


·


841


Fred W. Jackson,


790


790


790


Joseph H. Perry,


Republican,


556


...


295


·


568


M. A. Lincoln, Blank,


WARDS.


537


..


1


..


:


471


CITY CLERK.


WARDS.


CANDIDATE.


Party.


1


2


3


4


5


6


7


SCHOOL COMMITTEE (2 yrs.) WARD 4.


Charles A. Kirkpatrick, Republican,


...


....


....


....


....


646 211


....


....


....


SCHOOL COMMITTEE (2 yrs.) WARD 5.


Henry H. Folsom, Republican,


934


William F. Riley,


....


. . .


.


....


2


....


...


....


....


. .


....


1


....


....


1


SCHOOL COMMITTEE(2 yrs.) WARD 6.


Frederick A. P. Fiske,


Republican,


850 691


....


850


Elizabeth T. Mongan,


Democratic,


691


Blank,


42


SCHOOL COMMITTEE (2yrs.) WARD 7.


Republican, Blank,


SHALL LICENSES BE GRANTED FOR THE SALE OF INTOXICAT. ING LIQUORS IN THIS CITY?


Number of " Yes " votes, Number of " No " votes, Blank,


475 619


513 248


234 615


136 658


332 983


328 875 82


175 843


2,193


111


87


45


60


71


36


4,841 492


. .


... .


4


Rev. Thomas R. Reynolds,


2


Danl. W. Desmond, Blank,


....


. .


.


...


....


....


452


....


...


·


·


..


..


. .


....


·


....


42


...


..


...


...


...


....


155


155


George Clifton Mahoney,


910


910


...


. .


...


. .


....


....


. .


...


....


934


4


..


..


...


452


646 211


Blank,


....


....


TOTAL.


.


472


ANNUAL REPORTS.


:


Liquor License Question


The following is a statement of the votes, during the sev- eral years of its submission to the people, on the question of granting licenses for the sale of intoxicating liquors, in this city, together with the number of registered voters and the esti- mated population for each year :-


YEAR.


YES.


No.


BLANK.


REGISTERED VOTERS.


ESTIMATED POPULATION.


1881


979


1,222


3,678


26,000


1882


627


1,159


3,778


26,500


1883


767


1,343


4,407


27,000


1884


806


1,709


4,470


28,000


1885


428


1,604


3,969


*29,992


1886


214


1,321


4,089


32,000


1887


555


2,427


4,574


34,000


1888


744


2,456


5,399


36,000


1889


635


1,706


335


5,286


39,000


1890


999


2,282


409


5,556


*40,117


1891


1,054


2,598


279


5,938


43,000


1892


1,427


3,288


347


7,587


46,000


1893


1,547


2,654


218


7,943


48,000


1894


1,098


2,869


246


8,007


50,000


1895


1,854


4,708


459


8,410


*52,200


1896


1,466


3,680


332


9,379


54,000


1897


1,626


3,815


486


8,925


56,000


1898


1,595


3,501


486


8,657


57,500


1899


1,892


3,340


374


8,838


60,000


1900


1,660


3,427


321


9,620


*61,643


1901


1,579


3,295


374


9,499


63,500


1902


1,645


3,242


360


10,100


65,000


1903


2,248


4,410


550


11,346


67,000


1904


2,022


4,338


447


11,682


69,500


1905


2,483


4,660


531


11,340


*69,272


1906


2,193


5,204


582


11.571


70,000


1907


1,735


4,591


459


11,558


74,000


1908


1,780


4,760


491


12,777


75,500


1909


1,830


4,601


530


12,479


75,500


1910


1,544


3,968


365


12,522


*77,236


1911


2,193


4,841


492


13,226


80,000


* Census.


ORDINANCES.


Somerville, January 1, 1912.


The following ordinances have been adopted since the passage of the Revised Ordinances of 1911 :-


No. 41. An Ordinance Relative to Sureties on Bonds.


Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville, as follows :-


Section 1. No bond given for the protection of the city, with per- sonal surety or sureties, shall be accepted or approved until each surety has made and subscribed a statement under oath that he is worth an amount exceeding the amount of such bond over and above all liabili- ties and indebtedness, and the statement so made shall designate suffi- cient property, real or personal, to cover the requirement of the bond, and shall be kept on file with the bond in connection with which said statement is made.


Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage.


Approved May 26, 19II.


No. 42, An Ordinance Relative to the Speedy Settlement of Claims.


Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville, as follows :-


Section 1. The head of a department may, with the written ap- proval of the mayor and the city solicitor, make settlements of claims for damages against the city. The expense so incurred shall not ex- ceed two hundred dollars on any one claim, and shall be charged to the maintenance account of the department and may be paid by the city treasurer in anticipation of the monthly pay-roll.


Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage.


Approved September 15, 191I.


No. 43.


An Ordinance Concerning Military Aid, State Aid, and Soldiers Relief,


Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville, as follows :-


Section 1. The mayor shall annually appoint, subject to confirma- tion by the board of aldermen, an agent to take charge of military and - state aid and soldiers' relief. He shall hold his office for one year and until another shall be appointed and qualified in his stead, and may be removed and his place for the unexpired term filled at the pleasure of the mayor and aldermen.


Section 2. He shall investigate and report to the finance committee of the board of aldermen upon all applicants and beneficiaries under the statutes relating to military and state aid and soldiers' relief. He shall


474


ANNUAL REPORTS.


investigate at least as often as once a year the cases of all such bene- ficiaries and report thereon to said committee.


Section 3. Military aid and soldiers' relief shall be given to bene- ficiaries when authorized by said committee with the approval of the mayor.


Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect on January 1, 1912.


Approved December 29, 19II.


No. 44. An Ordinance Relative to City Auditing.


Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville, as follows :-


Section 1. The auditor shall keep suitable books wherein he shall record the date and amount of every account and claim against the city, as finally allowed, designating the fund or appropriation from which the same shall be paid. He shall credit each city account with its ap- propriation for the financial year, and charge against the same the ex- penditures, as they shall from time to time be certified by him. When- ever an appropriation for any account is exhausted, he shall imme- diately give notice thereof to the mayor and board of aldermen, and he shall not certify any claim or account chargeable against any appro- priation until the board of aldermen shall provide the means of pay- ing the same.


Section 2. Before money is paid out of the city treasury, a pay roll therefor in writing, with detailed accounts specifying the amounts to be paid, and the persons to whom the payment is due, together with a proper classification of said expenditure, shall be delivered to the au- ditor by the board or officer incurring the expenditure. In case of any error or informality, the auditor shall make note of the fact, and return the account, with the objections, to the officer or board presenting the same. When the auditor has any doubt concerning the propriety or correctness of any pay roll or account, he may refuse to certify, in whole or in part, any pay roll or account on the ground that it is un- lawful, unreasonable, or fraudulent, or on other grounds, and in any case he shall state in writing to the mayor, his reasons for the refusal. The auditor may require any person presenting for settlement an ac- count against the city, to answer as to any facts relative to the justness of such account. The auditor may require every officer of the city who purchases, or supervises the purchase of material or supplies, to certify under oath that the same' are necessary, and that such purchase is made without collusion and at the fair market price. He may re- quire every foreman, superintendent, or other officer who approves a pay roll to certify under oath the accuracy of the pay roll. When the pay rolls and accounts due from the city for supplies furnished and ser- vices rendered shall have been examined and recorded by the auditor, he shall certify to the correctness of the same and present them to the mayor, who may thereupon draw his warrant on the city treasurer for the payment of the same. No such warrant shall be valid without such certificate by the auditor.


Section 3. The auditor shall countersign all the bonds, notes, and certificates of indebtedness issued for loans to the city, authorized by the board of aldermen. He shall report to the board of aldermen, during the month of January in each year, the expenditures and receipts during the preceding financial year, giving in detail the appropriations and expenditures, and the receipts from each source of income. He shall include in said report a statement of the funded debt and tempo- rary loans, and the rates of interest thereon, and shall exhibit all the


475


CITY CLERK.


1


liabilities and assets, as shown on the books in his office at the close of the financial year. He shall also make a monthly report to the mayor and to the board of aldermen and to every board and officer having charge of the expenditure of money, of the expenditures of each de- partment for the past month, and of the amount of such appropriation remaining unexpended.


Section 4. All accounts rendered to or kept in the departments of the city shall be subject to the inspection and revision of the auditor, and shall be rendered and kept in such form as he shall prescribe. As far as in the judgment of the auditor is practicable all accounts of the city shall be kept in accordance with the classifications of the bureau of statistics of the Commonwealth.


Section 5. The auditor annually, in the month of January or Febru- ary, shall certify to the mayor and to the board of aldermen the amounts under Chapter V. of the Revised Ordinances of 1911 required to be raised by taxation during the current financial year, and to the board of assessors of taxes the amounts required to be assessed under the provisions of said chapter.


Section 6. Section 4 of Chapter IV. of the Revised Ordinances of 1911 is hereby amended by striking out the whole of said section and inserting in place thereof the following: Sect. 4. All boards and offi- cers charged with the expenditure of money shall, on or before the third day of each month, approve their respective pay rolls and the bills be- longing thereto, and present them to the city auditor.


Said boards and officers shall include in their respective pay rolls all bills necessarily incurred for the actual running expenses of their several departments, together with all sums made payable by special orders of the board of aldermen, judgments of the courts, and legislative enactments; but for no other purpose except by order of said board.


The pay rolls of all employees required by law to be paid weekly shall be made up to the end of each calendar week and sent, within forty-eight hours thereafter, to the city auditor, who shall, if the pay rolls are correct, approve and send the same within twenty-four hours of the receipt thereof by him to the mayor. The mayor, if satisfied of their correctness, shall sign a warrant for the city treasurer to pay the amounts thereof, and the city treasurer may thereupon pay the same.


The pay rolls for salaries of school teachers shall be prepared by the secretary of the school committee on the last day of each four weeks for which salaries are due, and such pay rolls shall be approved by him and by said committee, and shall be sent to the city auditor, who shall, if the pay rolls are correct, forthwith approve the same. The mayor shall, if satisfied of the correctness of such pay rolls, sign a warrant for the city treasurer to pay the amounts thereof, and the city treasurer may thereupon pay the same.


Pay rolls for money to be paid on account of contracts for work begun, but not completed, shall pass through the same course as herein provided for the monthly pay rolls, except that the provisions in regard to time shall not apply thereto.


The city treasurer may, with the approval of the city solicitor, pay all judgments of the courts in anticipation of the pay rolls.


The mayor shall not, after the passage of the annual order of ap- propriations, draw his warrant for the payment of any sum from any account until he has ascertained that there is a sufficient amount stand- ing to the credit of such account.


No money shall be paid from the treasury without a warrant there- for, signed by the mayor, except as otherwise provided by law or ordi- nance.


The city treasurer shall receive the pay rolls and bills, with the war-


476


ANNUAL REPORTS.


rants of the mayor authorizing the payment thereof, on or before the tenth day of each month, and on the fifteenth day of each month, or, if said day shall be Sunday or a holiday, then on the first secular day fol- lowing, be prepared to pay the same. He may in anticipation of the monthly action, as provided in this ordinance, pay any bond, note, or interest which may mature.


Section 7. Section 5 of said chapter is hereby amended by striking out the whole of said section and inserting in place thereof the follow- ing: Sect. 5. The several boards and officers of the city shall, as often as practicable, deliver to the city auditor for collection all ac- counts against persons indebted to the city, together with certified statements of the same; the city auditor, after making a record of the same, shall deliver said accounts and statements to the city treasurer for collection, and no board or officer, except the city treasurer, shall re- ceive payment of any such account.


The city treasurer, except as in these ordinances or by law other- wise provided, shall collect and receive all water rates, debts, and other demands due the city, and his receipt shall be deemed the only valid and sufficient discharge of any such debt or demand; provided that the right of the city clerk to receive money in the performance of his du- ties shall not be hereby affected. The city treasurer, whenever an ac- count is delivered to him for collection, as hereinbefore provided, shall forthwith demand payment of the same, and if any such account remains, unpaid after three months, he may proceed to collect the same by legal process; or he may do so at any time within three months, if in his judgment and in that of the city solicitor the interests of the city so require.


Section 8. Section 6 of said chapter is hereby amended by striking out the whole of said section and inserting in place thereof the follow- ing: Sect. 6. The city treasurer and collector of taxes shall, under the direction of the committee on finance, keep a complete set of books as well as an accurate account of all receipts and payments in behalf of the city. The financial year shall end on the thirty-first day of December.


The city treasurer and collector of taxes shall annually give a bond or bonds, in such form as the city solicitor shall approve, with suffi- cient sureties, to the satisfaction of the board of aldermen, in such sum as said board may determine. Said bond or bonds shall be executed, approved, and delivered, and be accepted by said board before he enters upon the duties of his office, and within thirty days after his election. In case such bond or bonds be not given and accepted within the time herein required, the election shall be void, and a new election shall be had forthwith.


In case of the death or insolvency of any of the sureties on any bond so given, or if, from any other cause, said bond shall, in the opinion of the board of aldermen, become insufficient for the purposes for which it was given, the city treasurer and collector of taxes shall immediately give a new bond, with sufficient sureties, as hereinbefore provided; and if such new bond is not given and accepted within twenty days after notice to him, it shall be sufficient cause for removal from office.


The city treasurer shall cause all books, papers, vouchers, and docu- ments under his care, together with all money not deposited in national banks or in savings banks or trust companies organized under the laws of Massachusetts, when not in use, to be kept in the safe and vault lo- cated in his office. He shall render such other services and furnish such other information respecting the accounts, finances, and payments of the city, as either the board of aldermen or any committee thereof may from time to time require.


471


CITY CLERK.


Section 9. Section 7 of said chapter is hereby amended by striking out in the fifth and sixth lines the words "certificates transmitted by the city clerk as provided in this ordinance, and also."


Section 10. Section 3 of Chapter V. of said ordinance is hereby re- pealed.


Section 11. Section 2 of Chapter VI. of said ordinances is hereby amended by striking out the whole of said section and inserting in place thereof the following: Sect. 2. All abatements of taxes, made by the assessors, shall be recorded by them, and the record thereof shall con- tain the names of all persons whose taxes shall be abated in whole or in part, the amounts originally assessed, the amounts of abatements, and the reasons therefor. A statement of every abatement thus made shall be presented forthwith to the collector of taxes, and a statement of the amounts of such abatements shall be presented at the same time to the city auditor, and the aggregate amount of such abatements to the mayor annually in the month of January in each year.


Section 12. The word account as used in this ordinance shall mean any claim against the city, except bonds, coupons, notes, and scrip.


Section 13. This ordinance shall take effect January 1, 1912.


Approved December 29, 1911.


No. 45. An Ordinance Concerning Ashes and Offal.


Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville, as follows :-


Section 1. Section 2 of Chapter XI. of the Revised Ordinances of 1911 is hereby amended by striking out the words "and for the col- lection, carrying away, sale and disposal of the house offal and the ashes and house dirt of the city; provided, however, that the offal shall be sold directly to the retail purchasers, and the proceeds of the sales shall be credited to the health department account."


Section 2. The street commissioner shall attend to and have charge of the collection, carrying away, sale and disposal of the house offal and the ashes and house dirt of the city; provided, however, that the offal shall be sold directly to the retail purchasers.


Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect on January 1, 1912.


Approved December 30, 19II.


FREDERIC W. COOK, City Clerk.


JURY LIST OF THE CITY OF SOMERVILLE.


Prepared by the Registrars of Voters May 26, 1911.


Abbott, A .. Warren, 80 Josephine ave., Clerk. Abbott, Edward D., 71 Craigie st., Painter. Adam, George, Jr., 5-A Evergreen ave., Wood carver.


Adams, Charles M., Jr., 22 Highland road, Salesman. Adams, Roy E., 83 Perkins st., Motorman. Adcock, John H., 205 Highland ave., Plumber. Aiken, George E., 26 Tower st., Clerk. Aldrich, Harry M., 103 Highland road, Bookkeeper.


Allen, Carl H., 41 Lowden ave., Clerk.


Allen, Harry G., 16 Chester place, Salesman.


Allen, J. Edward, 52 Hall ave., Manager. Alletzhausser, Frederick, 9 Wheatland st., Jeweler. Alls, Charles E., 118 Cedar st., Optician. Ames, Albert F., 17 Russell st., Stationer. Anderson, Guy R., 72 Broadway, Salesman.


Anderton, William R., 6 Henry ave., Clerk.


Anthony. Charles P .. 14 Professors row. Piano teacher. Armstrong, Frank F .. 91 Summer st., Cooper. Armstrong, Thomas J. G., 37 Partridge ave., Machinist Arnold, Dwight E., 110 Perkins st., Plumber. Arnold, Henry F., 27 Crocker st., Decorator. Ash, Samuel T., 20 Ash ave., Moulder. Ashton, Albert C., 33 Columbus ave., Manufacturer.


Ashton, Harry H., 28 Vinal ave., Salesman.


Ashworth, Fred N., 104 Cross st., Draughtsman. Atherton, Frank R., 7 Walnut road, Bookkeeper. Atkinson, Thomas, 69 Highland road, Superintendent. Atwood, Arthur J., 9 Pearl st., Merchant. Atwood, Horace F., 38 Windsor road, Clerk.


Atwood, William J., 375 Medford st., Buyer. Austin, Fred C., 30 Warner st., Printer. Austin, Lester D., 9 Vinal ave., No occupation.


Avery, J. Edward, 55 Derby st., Clerk. Ayer, Fred C., 157 Highland ave., Lumber dealer. Ayles, Jesse A., 185 Highland ave., Electrical engineer. Aylward, William P., 5 Cameron ave., Clerk.




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