USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1911 > Part 13
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I
Septicaemia
I
Lead Poisoning
I
Alcoholism
I
Tetanus
2
Auto Intoxication
I
Diabetes Mellitis
I
Influenza
3
Total 11
Diseases of the Nervous System.
Spinal Sclerosis I
Apoplexy II
Cerebral Embolism I
Convulsions of Children 4
Brain Tumor 3
Total 20
Diseases of the Circulatory System.
Valvular Diseases of the Heart 17
Acute Dilatation of Heart. I Embolism I
283
ANNUAL REPORT
Angina Pectoris 2
Arterio Sclerosis 2
.
Total
23
Diseases of the Respiratory System.
(Except Tuberculosis.)
Pneumonia II
Pulmonary Oedema I2
Broncho-Pneumonia 4
Acute Bronchitis 4
I
Asthma
Oedema of the Glottis due to Acute Nephritis. I
Total 33
Diseases of the Digestive System.
Strangulated Hernia I
Intestinal Obstruction 2
Cirrhosis of the Liver.
4
Diarrhoea and Enteritis (under two years) 8
Intususeption I
Ileo Colitis I
Cholera Morbus I
Ruptured Gall Bladder due to Biliary Calculi. I
Total 19
Diseases of the Genito-Urinary System.
Chronic Nephritis 6
Acute Nephritis 2
Total 8
284
ANNUAL REPORT
Early Infancy,
Premature Birth I4
Starvation
I
Malnutrition 4
Haemorrhage of the New-born
I
Asphyxia Neonatorum
I
Congenital Atelectasis
I
Umbilical Haemorrhage
I
Congenital Syphilis
I
Total 24
Violence.
Accidental Burns 2
Accidental Poisoning
I
Asphyxia
I
Fracture of Femur
I
Fracture of Skull.
I
Automobile Collision
I
Railroad Accidental Traumatisms
5
Total I2
Ill-Defined Diseases.
Unknown found in cesspool. I
Cough and Debility I
Child Birth I
Total 3
Deaths by Months, Sex and Ages. (Still Births Excluded.)
Jan. MF
Feb. Mar. MF
M FMF
MF
MF
M F
M FM FM FM FM FM
F
Under one year . .
3
13
2
33
22 24
2 2 1
1 21
3
3 28
22
From one to two years . .
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
4 5
From two to three years .
1
1
1
1
From three to four years .
1
1
From five to ten years . .
1
1
1
1
From fifteen to twenty years.
1
1
1
1
2
From twenty to thirty years
1
2
2
1 2
1
1
1
1
1
1
10
5
From thirty to forty years.
1
1 1
1
1
1 21
5
4
From forty to fifty years .
2
1 1
1
1 1
2
1
1
11
11
7
8
From fifty to sixty years ..
1
3
4
11
21
1
1
11
1 ... . .
6
12
From sixty to seventy years .
1
2
2
3
21
1
.
1 ..... 1
11
1
7
11
From seventy to eighty years.
1
1 -3
1
2
1
1
11
12
21
9
14
Eighty years and over . ...
2
11
2
1
2
1
11
.....
11
2 8
8
Totals
10 11 8 10 10 14 7 15 7
6 10 5 5
3 6 89
74 46 68 7 90 96
Totals 1911 .
21
18
21
22
13
15
8
14
16
8
12
15
186
1910.
16
21
20
15
16
10
20
20
12
18
11
25
204
.
.
.
.
.
1
1
3
From ten to fifteen years.
3
.
.
.
.
.
.....
.
....
. .. .. .
ANNUAL REPORT
285
1
1
From four to five years .
. .
Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Totals
1
1
286
ANNUAL REPORT
Comparisons of Deaths in Attleboro for the Past Ten Years.
Year
Male
Female
Total
1902
65
85
150
1903
86
88
174
1904
82
96
178
1905
95
177
1906
85
87
172
1907
102
91
193
1908
83
83
166
1909
95
84
189
1910
96
108
204
1911
90
96
186
287
ANNUAL REPORT
Cases of Contagious Diseases Reported to the Board of Health, 19II.
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Total
Total 1910
Diphtheria
...
. .
.. .
1
2
..
. .
1
1
5
8
Scarlet Fever . .
3
2
17
22
10
1
1
7
63
19
Typhoid Fever
1
1
. . .
...
...
.. .
27
20
2
51
22
Measles ... .....
4
2
3
20
9
1
...
1
3
.
1
44
183
Plumonary
Tuberculosis . .
7
2
2
1
2
1
3
1
2
5
2
4
32
34
Varicella
6
1
1
4
1
1
5
19
6
Infantile
Paralysis
1
..
1
3
Ophthalmia
Neonatorum . . .
2
. .
1
1
4
1
Mumps
1
1
0
Whooping
Cough .
1
.
3
14
5
1
3
4
...
31
0
Tetanus
1
2
0
.
.
. .
.
..
288
ANNUAL REPORT
Comparison of Infectious Diseases Reported to the Board of Health for the Past Ten Years.
Year
Small Pox
Cerebro Spinal
Meningitis
Varicella
Whooping
Cough
Plumonary
Tuberculosis
Measles
Typhoid Fever
Scarlet Fever
Diphtheria
Infantile
Paralaysis
Ophthalmia
Neonatorum
Tetanus
Totals
1902
3
. .
4
13
2
4
6
10
43
1908
1
1
1
25
72
14
40
4
158
1909
16
1
33
15
-1
22
24
118
1910
.
6
34
183
22
19
00
3
1
. .
276
1911
..
19
31
32
44
51
63
5
1
4
2
252
Totals
4
10
54
33
155
536 136 251 601
4
5
2 1296
1
...
29
12
21
5
70
1904
5
39
12
27
19
102
1905
.. .
2
.
. .
8
31
3
14
6
67
1906
1
8
5
94
00
6
12
134
1907
27
wo
33
10
76
1903
1
2
4
289
ANNUAL REPORT
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Receipts.
Appropriation
$3,000.00
State Board of Charity
$60.15
City of Boston
25.10
City of Fall River
84.75
Town of Uxbridge.
8.00
Town of Southbridge
14.50
Town of Plymouth.
51.50
From individuals for board and care.
38.00
Fees for garbage licenses.
15.50
Fees for licenses to slaughter cattle. .
3.00
$300.50
$3,300.50
Expenditures.
Contagious Diseases :
Lakeville State Sanatorium.
$589.71
Rutland State Sanatorium
155.24
City of Boston
104.00
Medical attendance
220.75
Nursing
159.00
Rent
II.75
Groceries, food and supplies
5.40
Board and care.
323.21
Clothing
45.00
Medicine
12.85
Disinfections
83.00
Fumigators
51.45
Vaccine shields
1.05
Sputum cups 18.75
Visits to take cultures 7.50
Express on cultures . 3.20
290
ANNUAL REPORT
Transportation
21.35
Express
4.25
Salaries : $1,817.46
C. S. Holden, Chairman. $100.00
W. O. Hewitt, Secretary 200.00
R. P. Kent. . . 100.00
Henry H. Wilcox, Inspector of
Plumbing 16.00
Arthur B. Read, Inspector of
Plumbing
302.00
Joseph M. Seagrave, Inspector of Plumbing 162.00
Caleb E. Parmenter, Inspector of
Meat and Milk.
415.00
Incidentals : $1,295.00
Printing, stationery and office sup- plies
$37.28
Postage and telephone charges ....
12.25
Office rent for Inspector of Plumb- ing 60.00
Vaccinations 25.00
Legal advice 25.00
Signs
17.50
$177.03
$3,289.49
Unexpended balance $II.OI
Examined January 25, 1912, and found correct.
BENJAMIN F. LINDSEY, W. L. ELLIOT, FREDERICK L. LeBARON,
Auditors.
291
ANNUAL REPORT
This Department has on Jan. 1, 1912, no outstanding bills to pay. The following, however, are debited by this Board for the care of contagious cases :
State Board of Charity
$161.95
Town of Foxboro 5.00
City of Somerville. 116.50
City of Taunton 44.60
$328.05
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES S. HOLDEN,
RALPH P. KENT, WILLIAM O. HEWITT,
Board of Health.
4
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE INSPECTORS OF PLUMBING TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Board of Health, Attleborough. Mass.
Gentlemen :- The following report of work performed by the Inspectors of Plumbing during the year 19II. is hereby submitted.
There have been more buildings erected this year than any previous year. which called for a great number of plumbing fixtures to be installed. The law has been rigidly enforced in every case. and we think there has been a great improvement in regard to sanitary work performed by the plumbers.
There were 257 permits granted in 1911, against 164 in 1910.
Number of permits for plumbing granted. 257
Number of new buildings 219
Number of new plumbing in old building 38
Number of repairs in old buildings 12
Number of new water closets put in 532
Number of new sinks put in.
356
Number of new wash trays put in 164
Number of new lavatories put in 369
Number of new urinals put in 20
Number of new bath tubs put in. 334
Number of new cellar drains put in 2
Number of changes made in work by order of In- spector 16
Number of new sewer connections inspected. . 3
Number of consultations with plumbers and owners 34
Number of registered plumbers. Attleborough. 20
Number of registered plumbers. non-residents 18 Number of inspections made on plumbing 312
Respectfully submitted.
ARTHUR B. READ.
JOSEPH M. SEAGRAVE. Inspectors of Plumbing.
293
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF MILK AND MEAT TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Board of Health, Attleboro, Mass.
Gentlemen :- I herewith submit my annual report as Milk and Meat Inspector, for the year ending Dec. 31, IgII.
Number of milk licenses sold, one hundred and thirty- eight, number of visits made to inspect dairies, in regard to cleanliness and proper ventilation, seventy-three.
A second visit was made to the dairies four weeks after the first inspection, and improvement was noted in nearly all instances. I have tried to impress on the milk producers, the importance of keeping their cows clean, and of being careful at the time of milking to see that the milkers hands are washed, that the cows udders are cleansed, that no milk is strained in the same room where the cows are kept, and that bottles, cans and pails are scalded and kept clean.
I hope to discourage the practice that some of the dealers have of filling bottles on the street. The bottles should be carried to the dairy, and thoroughly cleansed and scalded before filling.
As Inspector of Dressed Meat for 1911, I have made one hundred and thirty-six visits during the year, where one hundred and forty-two cows, two hundred and eighty-five swine, seventy-seven calves, four bulls, four sheep and two oxen have been slaughtered, and from this inspection, I have caused to be condemned during the year, as unfit for food, the carcasses of eight of the cows, two of the calves and one of the swine.
Respectfully submitted,
CALEB E. PARMENTER,
Inspector.
Annual Report of the Board of Engineers
Total number of men in department. 118. Three engi- neers, II permanent men, 97 call men, 7 substitutes.
ROLL OF DEPARTMENT.
Hiram Packard, Chief Engineer :
James Howarth, Asst. Engineer. E. V. Hicks, Asst. Engineer and Clerk.
Hose Company No. I. Permanent Men :
William Riley, Adam Holaway.
Charles E. Riley, Captain ; Frank V. Stearns, Clerk ;
Allen W. Ferguson, Lieut. ; Charles Monroe, Treasurer.
Hosemen :
James W. Nicholson, Herbert Mckinnon, Elmer E. Foster,
Donald Ferguson,
Archibald Young,
Ed. Fuller.
Substitutes :
Maynard Lewis, Sidney Bell.
Automobile Truck :
Bert Riley,
John Stafford.
Hose Company No. 2. Permanent Men :
William Strong, Joseph Newcomb.
James Rushton, Captain ; Albert C. Parker, Clerk ;
Arthur Read, Lieut .; James W. Rhind, Treasurer.
295
ANNUAL REPORT
Hosemen :
Robert Forbes, Clarence Higgins, John Bullock,
Warren Wright, Sherman Davis, William Young,
Frank Lyle. Substitute : G. Croff.
Hook and Ladder Company No. I.
Permanent Men :
Lawrence A. Flanagan,
Eugene S. Cole, Capt.
George H. Nash, Lieut. : Herbert E. Brown, Clerk; Earl F. Smith, Treasurer.
Laddermen :
Charles Sweetland, William Smith, Albert Young, Ira Cook,
George L. Taylor, Borden Stevens, Walter Dix, Joseph Williams.
Substitutes :
William Sweeney, Everett Davis,
Walter Wilson.
Hook and Ladder Company No. 3.
Permanent Men :
Paul La Crosse, Leonard Gould, Capt. Fred A. Clark, Lieut. ; Roy N. Churchill, Clerk; Cregg Pope, Treasurer.
Laddermen :
M. Barrett, Charles Burdick,
Albert K. McLeod.
296
ANNUAL REPORT
Substitute : John McGilvary.
Hose Company No. 3. John Nerney, Captain. Hosemen :
Michael J. Slattery, Robert I. Tipping,
Charles Gay,
Frank N. Fowler, John Hardt, Clerk ; Herbert Todd.
Hose Company No. 4. Permanent Man : John Ludgate.
James Orr, Capt. ; Dan Driscoll, Lieut .; Harry Prince, Clerk. Hosemen :
Christopher McLoughlin, Emery Orr, Walter Abbott,
Percy Doran,
Isaac Bunker,
Michael Fox,
Albert Olson.
Hook and Ladder Co. No. 2.
Fred Murphy, Capt. ; William Coupe, Lieut. ; Harold Hopkins, Clerk.
Laddermen :
Thomas Deane, Frank Shaw, Frank Knight,
George Orr,
Henry Bunker,
Fred Dennette,
Arthur Shaw. Hose Company No. 5. Hebronville. 1
William N. Goff, Capt .; Albert I. Atwell, Lieut .; Charles L. Atwell, Clerk.
297
ANNUAL REPORT
Hosemen :
William Frenier, Adelard Messier, Peter Gagne,
Alexander La Palme, Martin Tierney, George Parker.
Hose Company No. 6. St. Jean Plat.
1
John B. Paquette, Capt .; Henry Smith, Lieut .; Hormidas Duquette, Clerk.
Hosemen :
Arthur Dorais, Philorome Dorais,
Dominick Brazan, Napoleon Dorais,
Amedor Duquette, Philias Duquette, Wilfred Paquet, Eugene Colbert,
George Duquette.
Hose Company No. 7.
Briggs Corner.
Edward D. Briggs, Capt .; William A. Vickery, Lieut. :
Fred L. Briggs, Clerk ; Ernest E. White, Treasurer.
Hosemen :
Alfred W. Brigham, Carl A. Brigham,
Herbert B. Rounds,
Charles L. Douglas,
Henry E. Briggs, George L. Wetherell, Clarence J. Brigham, Carlos T. Clark.
Fire Police.
Seth R. Briggs, Captain ; Warren Parker,
Edwin Gobin, George Ide,
Ernest Hempel.
293
ANNUAL REPORT
Apparatus.
The apparatus of the department consists of one two- horse hook and ladder truck with 300 feet of ladders.
One two-horse combination chemical ladder truck with 188 feet of ladders and two twenty-five gallon chemical tanks, and fully equipped with all necessary tools.
One two-horse combination hose and chemical with all necessary tools.
One two-horse hose wagon, fully equipped.
One chief's wagon.
Two supply wagons.
One motor combination, chemical and hose, fully equipped.
One express wagon, one two-horse pung, 6,000 feet of hose in good condition, located in center of town.
One one-horse hose wagon, with 600 feet of hose, with all necessary tools in good condition, located at Farmers.
One one-horse hose wagon, one two-horse hook and ladder truck, fully equipped, in good condition ; 1,200 feet of hose in fair condition and one express wagon, located at South Attleboro.
One four-wheeled hose reel in fair condition, 1,000 feet of hose in good condition, with all necessary tools, located at Hebronville.
One hand reel with 800 feet of hose, located at St. Jean Plat.
One hand reel with 800 feet of hose, located at Briggs Corner.
Horses.
The department has eleven horses: Two on Hose No. 1, South Main street; two on Ladder No. I, Union street ; two on Hose No. 2, Union street ; two on Ladder No. 3, South Main street ; one on hose No. 4, South Attle- boro ; one used by chief, one for fire alarm purposes. The horses used for Hose Nos. 3 and 5 and for Ladder No. 2 are hired.
299
ANNUAL REPORT
Harnesses.
The department has five sets of double harnesses, four in good condition and one poor. Four single harnesses in fair condition.
Fire Alarm.
The Gamewell fire alarm system is in use and in good condition. It consists of the following apparatus: Two steam gongs, one at the Pumping Station at South Attle- boro, and one at the Electric Light Station, located at the Farmers; three bells, one on South Main street, one on Peck street, one on Hose No. 4 house, one striker located in church tower at Hebronville. There are four indica- tors in houses 1, 2, 4, 5. Sixteen takers located as fol- lows: One at power station at Briggs Corner, and in shops and houses of members of the department; 65 street boxes, owned by town; two private boxes, one owned by the Interstate Street Railway Co., one by the Taunton & Pawtucket Street Railway Co .; about 65 miles of wire and all necessary tools for keeping same in repair; one storage battery complete, with a six-circuit switch board and repeater.
Houses.
The department houses are located as follows: South Main street, occupied by Hose No. I, Ladder No. 3, motor truck and chief's buggy ; Union street, occupied by Hose No. 2, Ladder No. I ; house at Farmers, occupied by Hose No. 3; house at South Attleboro, occupied by Hose No. 4 and Ladder No. 2; house at Hebronville, occupied by Hose No. 5; Hose company No. 6 is located in a build- ing owned by the St. Jean Improvement Society. house at Briggs Corner is occupied by Hose No. 7.
300
ANNUAL REPORT
Permanent Improvements.
During the past year we have put in four new fire alarm boxes, extended the fire alarm on Highland avenue and on Lindsey street; purchased 1,500 feet of hose; made numerous repairs on apparatus ; purchased a motor truck, which was put in service Aug. 7, 1911, and to Dec. 3I, IQII, answered to 24 alarms, travelled 342 miles.
Expenses to date, including everything purchased for truck, $34.68. In the purchase of this truck, we believe the town secured the best piece of fire apparatus we ever had.
Statistics.
Total number of fires and alarms during the year. 210. Bell alarms 68
Still alarms 100
Assembly calls I7
Fires where no alarm was given 2
Automatic alarms 3
Total 210
Fires in buildings 57
Fires in woods. 3I
Fires in grass. . 2I
Fires in brush. 63
Fires in dumps. 8 Fires in electric cars I
Fires in trees. 2
Fires in ash bins I
20
Fires in chimneys.
3
Calls from out-of-town
False alarms 3
Total 210
301
ANNUAL REPORT
Statistics.
Total loss for the year, 19II $ 17,878.80
Loss on buildings. 9,196.67
Loss on contents. 8,682.13
Covered by insurance. 13,015.80
Loss over insurance. 4,863.00
Insurance at risk. 240,440.00
Recommendations.
We would recommend that the town purchase a motor- driven combination hose and chemical truck for Hose No. 4 at South Attleboro.
We would recommend that the town purchase a motor car for the use of the Chief Engineer.
We would recommend that the town purchase 1,000 feet of hose.
We would recommend that the town appoint one more permanent man for South Attleboro.
We believe that the days of horse-drawn apparatus is fast disappearing, and we are fully satisfied that the cost of maintainance for motor apparatus is not over one- third what it is for horse-drawn and gives us one more permanent man to work at fires. We believe that we should purchase motor apparatus each year until the whole apparatus is motor driven.
Salaries.
Chief Engineer $600.00 per year Assistant Engineers 200.00 per year Clerk of Engineers 25.00 per year Call Captains of center companies. 140.00 per year
Hosemen in center companies 125.00 per year
Laddermen in center companies. 125.00 per year
Permanent Captains 21.00 per week
302
ANNUAL REPORT
Electrician 21.00 per week Permanent Men 19.25 per week Farmers. So. Attleboro and Hebronville 50.00 per year St. Jean Plat and Briggsville. 10.00 per year We extend our thanks to the officers and members of the Department. for their prompt response to alarms and the interest shown in extinguishing fires.
Respectfully submitted.
H. R. PACKARD, Chief, E. V. HICKS, JAMES HOWARTH.
Board of Engineers.
Report of the Inspector of Kerosene Oil
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen.
Gentlemen :- During the year 1911 I have taken (119) one hundred and nineteen samples (60 in the spring and 59 in the fall), and tested each one separately and found all to be up to the required standard. These samples were taken from stores, teams, etc. The same being every one known to me that sold kerosene oil.
Respectfully submitted,
W. J. NEWMAN,
Inspector.
JURY LIST
Prepared by the Selectmen of Attleborough.
Adams. Clifford. 53 Pleasant St. Auto Dealer Adams. George N .. 46 Dunham St. . Jeweler Adler, Frank O., Bishop St. . Laundryman Alger, Isaac. Jr .. 347 Pleasant St. . Farmer
Alger, Walter, 33 Lindsey St. Jeweler
Angell, John, 106 Forest St. . Carpenter
Allen. George W .. Adamsdale Road
. Farmer
Amesbury, Samuel. 33 Maple St.
Jeweler
Armstrong. William O .. Steere St Farmer
Ashley. Millard F., Io Sturdy St. . Contractor
Atwell. Elmer W., Hebronville Clerk
Anderson, John E., Thacher St. . Farmer Austin, Frank B., 46 Hope St. Jeweler Atwell. Albert I., South Main St. Music Dealer
Barden, Winthrop F .. 198 So. Main St. Jeweler Battey, William A., 73 Bank st. Retired Blais. William, 32 Carpenter St. Jeweler
Beck, Frederick L., 20 East St. Jeweler
Bliss, Edward N., 17 Peck St. Retired
Bloss. Charles W .. Newport Ave
Farmer
Bliss, Frank W., 89 County St. Jeweler
Bowman. Orie, 33 Emory St. Jeweler
Brady. Joseph H., Solomon St. Jeweler
Brandt, Harry C., II Morey St. Jeweler
Brown, William H .. Oak Hill Ave. Salesman
Blackinton, Frank, 203 No. Main St. Salesman Bullock, Gardner G .. 57 West St. . Clerk
Brooks, Joseph P., 24 Franklin St. Jeweler Bowen, Albert K., 115 Park St. Grain Dealer Bennett. James A., 9 Foster St. Jeweler
305
ANNUAL REPORT
Bullock, Edwin, 37 Pine St. . Clerk Bunker, Joseph L., Allen Ave., R. F. D. 5 Farmer
Bullock, George R., III Dean St.
Burbank, Charles M., 180 Union St .. . Plater
Carnes, William L., Pike Ave., R. F. D . Jeweler Carpenter, A. B., 133 South Main St. Lumber Dealer Carlisle, George, 30 Deanville Road. Laundryman
Conley, Arthur J., 18 Capron St. . Jeweler
Carpenter, Fred, Adamsdale Road. Farmer
Clark, Horatio, II Holden St. Real Estate Dealer
Coykendale, C. F., 6 East St. Secretary
Cobb, George L., 29 1-2 Park St. Jeweler
Cole, Ralph, 23 Emory St. . Jeweler
Cooper, Alvin N., Pleasant St. Farmer
Cushman, Hiram, 17 Sanford St. Merchant
Callahan, Daniel, 13 Gustin Ave . Jeweler
Crowell, Horace P., 5 Pearl St. Manager
Carpenter, Charles E., 391 No. Main St. Farmer
Carter, Miles L., 25 Bank St. Jeweler
Cummings, Abner F., Richardson Ave
Farmer
Chapman, Martin L., 57 Peck St. Retired
Cummings, Frank A., 267 Park St. Farmer
Canfield. Wesley B., 25 Summer St. Carpenter
Crook, Francis M., Handy St. Farmer
Collins, Simeon, Bishop St. Gardener Dennis. James H., 14 Cambridge St. . Jeweler
Driscoll, Daniel J., So. Attleboro Gluemaker
Dexter, Horace L., 231 Park St. . Jeweler
Dalton, Samuel W., Grove St ..... . Bowling Alley Prop.
Dunham, William E., 133 Park St. . Jeweler DeCastro, E. E., 8 Olive St. Clerk Dean, Charles W., 20 North Ave. . Clerk Eldredge, Samuel H., 68 Peck St. Retired
Everett, Albert N., 89 No. Main St. Retired
Easterbrooks, Fred A., 191 Pleasant St. Clerk
Eddy, Ashton C., 68 Peck St. Insurance Agent Estes, Frank C., 24 Second St. Agent
300
ANNUAL REPORT
Edwards, Richard H., 34 Franklin St. Jeweler Finn, David, 46 Park St. Polisher Fitz, Henry H., 235 Park St. Jeweler
French, Aldro A., 87 Pleasant St. Jeweler Fuller, Ernest M., 106 County St. Painter
Follett, Walter H., Pike Ave. Farmer
Foley, John F., 19 George St. . Chaser
Flannigan, Terrence E., II Foley St. Jeweler
Galligan, Mathias C., 70 Dunham St. . Jeweler
Gaffney, Henry, Locust St. . Jeweler
Grant, Walter J., Park Ave. . Carpenter
Groves, Walter E., 59 Emory St. Teamster
Goff, Calvin, 31 Emory St .. Carpenter
Gould, Charles N., 53 Peck St. . Jeweler
Goff, William N., So. Main St. . Grocer
Heywood, Henry L., 29 South Main St. Retired
Halliday, Thomas J., 5 Sturdy St. Jeweler
Horton, Raymond M., 116 Pleasant St. Mfg. Jeweler
Hewitt, George L., 76 Peck St. . Carpenter
Hodges, Walter T., 65 Maple St. Salesman Hasler, T. G., 8 Sixth St .. Painter
Herrick, George H., 10 Grove St. . Jeweler
Higgins, Clarence I., 27 Fourth St. . Jeweler
Hogan, Patrick, West Carpenter St. Laborer
Holman, Samuel, Jr., 39 Pleasant St. . Clerk
Holman, D. Emory, Pleasant St. Retired Holmes, Andrew, 46 Park St. .Jeweler
Horne, Alonzo N., 7 Grove St.
Watchman
Hyde, Karl H., 130 County St. Ice Dealer
Harwood, Charles, 81 Dean St. Retired
Ingraham, Albert S., 104 No. Main St.
Mfg. Jeweler
Ingalls, George H., 9 Beacon St. . Jeweler Jones, Richard H., 8 Emory St. Concreter
Japson, Nelson, 63 1-2 Emory St.
. Mason
Jacobs, Solomon B., 48 Hodges St Merchant
Kirkhoff, Joseph, 328 Park St. Jeweler Kane, Thomas, 89 Forest St. Jeweler
307
ANNUAL REPORT
Kenney, Wm. J., 46 Park St. Undertaker
King, Walter L., 59 Parker St. .Jeweler Knight, C. W., 201 Pleasant St. Wood Dealer
Lawton, Horace V., 94 Parker St. Fish Dealer
Lee, Eugene B., 165 Pleasant St. Jeweler
Lord, Henry A., Locust St. Farmer
Luther, H. E., 176 Pine St. . Jeweler
Lawrence, Charles R., 44 Fourth St. Toolmaker
Livingston, George, 13 Capron St .. . Carpenter Lewis, Albert H., Turner St., R. F. D 5. Farmer
Mason, Walter, 28 Peck St.
Mfg. Jeweler
Marshall, Percy, 49 Mulberry St. Foreman
Maigrette, Henry, 160 Pine St. Laborer
Macdonald, Robert B., 18 First St Jeweler
Mowry, Jesse P., Highland St.
Merchant
McBride, Patrick, 62 Forest St. Cobbler
McCaffrey, John, 28 Union St. Agent
Mc Donald, Charles S., 35 Thacher St. Jeweler
Norwood, William .Jeweler Nihan, Patrick, 10 Foley St. .Jeweler
Newman, Walter J., 177 Pine St. Assessor
Nihan, James E., 42 Emory St. Jeweler
Orr, Emory H., So. Attleboro . Dyer
O'Brien, Cornelius, 55 Fourth St. Jeweler Parmenter, Arthur W., Pleasant St. . Farmer
Perry, Herbert L., 183 Pleasant St Merchant
Potter, Edwin A., 5 Garden St. . Refiner
Parmenter, Edward D., 44 Dunham St. Surveyor Pond, Arthur, Howard Ave. Jeweler Read, A. T., Read St. Farmer Rounseville, Frank E., South Main St. Jeweler Robbins, Freeman, Prospect St. Retired
Rounds, Fred C., Oak Hill Ave. Gardener Sadler, Herbert A., Newport Ave. Mfg. Jeweler
Schneider, Albert T., Benefit St. Barber
Shaw, Frank E., Newport Ave. Farmer Stearns, Frank V., 29 Holman St. Painter
30.
ANNUAL REPORT
Smith, Elmer J., 37 Thacher St Jeweler
Smith, Alvah, Locust St. Farmer
Sweet, Frank, 14 Park Ave. Mig. Jeweler
Smith, Chester, So. Main St. Clerk
Snell. George N., 49 James St. Tin Smith Swift, Levi P., 22 Lafayette St. Teamer
Streeter, Henry A .. 39 Dean St. . Jeweler Streeter, Willis H., 119 County St ... Real Estate Dealer
Sweeney, George A., 52 Holman St. Merchant
Trainor, John E., 34 Union St. Merchant Tingley, Leon H., Read St. Draughtsman
Towne, George F., Newport Ave., So. Attleboro. . Farmer
Thayer, Walter M., 192 Union St. Jeweler Thacher, Carroll. cor. So. Main and Locust. . Ice Dealer
Thompson. Halliday E. S .. 9 Franklin St. Jeweler
Thurber. Crawford, Lindsey St. Farmer
Tremblay. Louis. Thurber Ave. . Grocer
Thurber, Louis, 17 Emory St. Jeweler
Torrey. Fred L., 5 Torrey St. Jeweler Warren. Robert. 16 Martin St. Carpenter
Worrall. George M., Second St. Selectman
Wiggmore. James L., 246 Park St Toolmaker
Watkins. T. Leslie, 7 Ellis St. . Clerk
Young. Daniel. Holden St. Contractor
WARRANT For Annual Town Meeting
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
BRISTOL, SS.
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