Springfield, West Springfield, Chicopee and Longmeadow directory 1958, Part 3

Author: Springfield (Mass.)
Publication date: 1958
Publisher: Price & Lee Co.
Number of Pages: 1126

USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Chicopee > Springfield, West Springfield, Chicopee and Longmeadow directory 1958 > Part 3
USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Longmeadow > Springfield, West Springfield, Chicopee and Longmeadow directory 1958 > Part 3
USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Springfield > Springfield, West Springfield, Chicopee and Longmeadow directory 1958 > Part 3
USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > West Springfield > Springfield, West Springfield, Chicopee and Longmeadow directory 1958 > Part 3

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

The rolling hills rising from the Connecticut River Valley provide excellent residential sections.

The prevailing meteorological conditions give Springfield typically New England seasons with charming summers and cold winters.

SERVICE INSTITUTIONS

Springfield is fortunate in having a group of public utility organizations which aid, in the development of the community. Under the municipality, there operates a Springfield Wa- ter Works the activities of which provide the community with excellent drinking water, piped to the city from the eastern foot-hills of the Berkshires. An excellent reservoir system of great capacity provides a flow adequate to care for the city for many years to come.

Springfield has long been recognized as a community in which the educational facilities are of an unusually high standard. The public schools' program is most complete and leads the pupil through the primary grades and junior high schools into one of four high schools of excellent standing and character. In the first-the Classical High School the curriculum is of an essentially academic character, providing for the continuance of education in the academic colleges and universities. The second-the Technical High School-is fundamen- tally an engineering school and offers courses leading directly to industrial work or into the higher engineering colleges. The third-the High School of Commerce-prepares the pupil thoroughly for a business career and also for entering into a limited group of colleges. The fourth-the Springfield Trade High School prepares the pupil for industrial employment.

Springfield has dwelling units for 47,414 families and has long been known as a com- munity of home lovers. The environment which has been created is a result of a mixed popula- tion, possessing many natural advantages and proving pleasing to all. Abundance of water power in the valley has caused erection of enormous hydro-electric stations with the result that reasonable electrical rates prevail and all homes enjoy the use of electricity with its

1958-THE PRICE & LEE CO.'S

THE QUADRANGLE

The historical and educational center of Springfield. Located in the heart of the city, State st and Chestnut st rear of library. Here the latest books or the oldest paintings may be enjoyed by everyone. In the Quadrangle are located the Museum of Fine Arts, the Connecticut Valley Historical Museum (William Pynchon Memorial Building), the Museum of Natural History with Seymour Planetarium, the George Walter Vincent Smith Art Museum, and the City Library.

advantages. There are many community civic organizations, each of which was formed for the definite improvement of its part of the city.

Freight rates prevail for the shipment of raw materials and finished products into and from the city on a basis which permits our manufacturers to compete with others in similar lines in other parts of the country.

CONSUMING POWER

Farm products valued at approximately $10,017,172 were raised in Hampden County in 1954 and consumed mostly in this area. $187,060,733 worth of stoek and materials was used in our factories in 1953. Springfield is foreed to import from outside all basic raw materials and depends on its skilled labor and native ingenuity in fabrication to maintain its industrial position.

INDUSTRIAL SITUATION

The latest available statistics for the Springfield area (Hampden County) show 840 in- dustrial establishments making as many different lines, paying gross annual wages of $292,- 534,000, employing 72,435 people. Many of these factories manufacture products known the world over and spread the fame of Springfield into all countries. Westinghouse Motors and Boseh Magnetos, Smith & Wesson revolvers, Springfield rifles, Absorbine Junior liniment, Monsanto chemical produets, and Milton Bradley games and toys, Breck hair preparations and Buxton billfolds are typical examples. Industry in Springfield is highly diversified though the

SPRINGFIELD TRADE HIGH SCHOOL

SPRINGFIELD DIRECTORY-1958

manufacture of electrical goods and equipment slightly predominate in value all other lines. Skilled artisans can usually find steady employment in Springfield due to this condition.

THE SPRINGFIELD (U. S.) ARMORY (Entrance on Federal Street) on a rise com- manding the city and river was established in 1789 by George Washington. Here is the liome of the famous "Springfield Rifle" which has given Springfield the title of "Rifle City." Basic mechanical skills developed here by generations of metal workers have made Springfield the "Cradle of Craftsmanship" in America. The public may visit the grounds and buildings by arrangement with the Office of Public Information.

SMALL ARMS MUSEUM on the grounds of the Springfield (U. S.) Armory is considered one of the finest of its kind in the world. It was after visiting this museum that Longfellow wrote his famous poem, "The Arsenal at Springfield."

Entrance to the Administration Building, Springfield (U. S.) Armory, whose site was selected by George Washington in 1789.

RETAIL TRADE

While Springfield has an estimated population of 168,500 people, its retailers serve a territory containing 656,742 population. Springfield retail sales for 1957 are estimated to be $268,749,000. The two main department stores of Springfield do an annual business in ex- cess of $26,000,000. The large proportion of merchandise carried in Springfield is of a qual- ity nature.

WHOLESALE TRADE

Springfield is served north, east, south and west by trunk line railroads and it has con- sequently become a well-known jobbing center. Stocks carried in Springfield cover practically every well-known product manufactured in the United States applicable to the northern climate. Springfield is the distributing center for all of New England for many items.

CIVICS AND WELFARE

Of outstanding value is the work done by the City Planning Board through whose efforts a definite arrangement for the control of the future growth and development of the city is projected and maintained.

HOSPITALS

Hospital facilities are more than complete, for the community is fortunate in possessing four hospitals caring for general cases, two hospitals maintained particularly for the care of maternity cases; and one hospital for diseases requiring isolation, erected by the city at a total cost of approximately $750,000. Beautifully modern, a wing of the Springfield Hospital, erected at a cost of $2,500,000, was opened late in 1931. Springfield is fortunate also in being the home of the Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children for the whole New England

1958-THE PRICE & LEE CO.'S

area. Medical and surgical treatment may be had from many physicians and surgeons of re- pute. New Wesson Maternity Hospital opened in September, 1953 at a cost of approximately $2,000,000. New Municipal Hospital costing approximately $6,000,000 was opened in early sum- mer 1954.

The Springfield Hospital and newly completed Wesson Maternity Hospital, the most modern in the country. Springfield Hospital has facilities for 373 patients and the Wesson Hospital has facilities for 203 patients. Wesson Maternity, 90 beds, 106 bassinets.

SPRINGFIELD MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL

SPRINGFIELD MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL-A modern all-glass-front hospital which meets the specifications of the United States Department of Public Health. It has 650 beds and is operated by a Board of Trustees made up of two doctors from each of the three local general hospitals, in addition to the City of Springfield's Commissioner of Public Health. On the staff are rotating surgeons, general practitioners and specialists in all fields of medicine who serve without pay. It has all types of operating rooms and laboratories, a large audi- torium with stage and loud speaking equipment, and 3 chapels, just a few of its many facilities.

Health and sanitation are carefully guarded. Through our school system the health of the children is given more than adequate attention.

SPRINGFIELD DIRECTORY-1958

CHURCHES

OLD FIRST CHURCH ON COURT SQUARE stands on the site of the original meeting house built in 1645. The present chapel, designed after the manner of Christopher Wren, was built by Isaac Damon in 1819.

PARKS

Mountain Goats from Asia are seen at the Zoo in Forest Park.

FOREST PARK, one of the foremost natural parks in the country, covers 756 acres. Here are more than 30 tennis courts, well-kept baseball diamonds, a perfect lawn bowling green, and groves, remaining much in their natural state which conceal many secluded benches and tables for picnic parties. Here, too, is a zoo with lions, deer, buffalo, monkeys and birds. Porter Lake, where boating and fishing may

be enjoyed, is within the park. In season can be seen iris, mountain laurel, rhododendron, roses and unique among the waterflowers, the Egyptian Lotus.

BARNEY INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT (In Forest Park) contains industrial exhibits of Greater Spring- field manufacturers showing their early and modern products. Open to the public daily from 1 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. including Sunday.

1958-THE PRICE & LEE CO.'S

The Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children, Springfield, Massachusetts, owned and operated by the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine was opened in 1925.

This hospital, one of seventeen such institutions, has a 60 bed capacity and serves the New England States area together with central and eastern New York State. Approximately 286 children under 14 years of age and regardless of race, creed, or color, are hospitalized each year. During 1957, 3,323 examinations and treatments were given in the out-patient de- partment.

The Springfield unit has established an outstanding record since its opening in 1925. 9,714 children have been admitted for treatment and 8,892 patients have been examined and treated in the enlarged out-patient department that has a record of over 104,533 out-patient visits.

The hospital operates with a paid staff which includes doctors, nurses, nurses' aides, di- rector, assistant director, brace maker, custodians, firemen, maids, kitchen and diningroom personnel, office personnel, X-ray technicians, physiotherapists, occupational therapist, recre- ational therapist and laundry personnel.

MeGown Memorial Library at American International College built in 1949. Known as one of the most modern and well-equipped small college libraries in New England.

SPRINGFIELD GOVERNMENTAL DIRECTORY

City Election Tuesday following First Monday in November Odd Years

NGFIELD

ORGANIZ

IZEDAT

TY MAY 25.1852

Y 14.1636. O.S.

City Government Organized First Monday in January

MUNICIPAL BUILDING

Mayor- Thomas J. O'Connor, Jr .; Clerk. George Fitz- gerald.

City Clerk-Clifford F. Smith; Assistant City Clerk, Rose A. Pollard.

City Collector-James J. Murphy.

City Treasurer-Francis E. J. Callaghan, Asst. Treas., A. Omer Moulton.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN

President-Raymond F. Sullivan. 1st Ward-Arthur J. McKenna. 2d Ward-Daniel J. Sullivan.

3d Ward-John Morg Foley. 4th Ward-Victor W. White. 5th Ward-Edward F. O'Neil. 6th Ward -John F. Murphy, Jr. "th Ward-Raymond F. Sullivan.

Sth Ward-Justin G. Cavanaugh. Clerk-Clifford F. Smith.

COMMON COUNCILMEN

President-Paul R. Mason.

Ist Ward-Michael Tancrati, John J. Connolly.

2d Ward-Francis A. Doyle, Harold J. H. Walsh.

3d Ward-Genaro G. Sarno, James L. Grimaldi, Joseph Bonavita.

4th Ward-Frank J. Langone, Anthony A. Gentile, Paul R. Mason.

5th Ward Paul E. Affleck, Tycho M. Petersen.

6th Ward-Stuart G. Waite, I. Willard Norkin. Tth Ward-Dana L. Coulson.

8th Ward-Yvon J. Letendre, John E. Flanagan. Clerk-Frank A. Lindquist.

City Officers

CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEES

Board on Claims-The Mayor, Paul R. Mason and Councilman John F. Murphy, Jr.

City Property-Alderman John M. Foley, Councilmen Johu J. Connolly and Stuart G. Waite.

Comics Regulation-Bessie A. Nye, Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, Rev. John P. Lueey, Rev. Bryan F. Archibald and Chief of Police Raymond P. Gal- lagher.

Expressway Committee -- Alderman Raymond F. Sulli- van, Councilman James L. Grimaldi; Planning Board Engineer, Supt. of Streets and Public Works Engi- leer.

Finance --- The Mayor, Alderman Arthur J. McKenna, Councilmen Paul R. Mason, Tycho Petersen and Frauk J. Langone.

Fire Commission Aldermen Arthur J. McKenna, Daniel J. Sullivan, Councilmeu Tycho Petersen, Frank J. Langone and Paul E. Affleck.

Indemnification- John M. Foley, Chairman of Re- tirement. Board and City Solicitor.

Independence Day-Aldermen John F. Murphy, Jr. and Edward F. O'Neil, Councilmen I. Willard Norkin, Frank J. Langone, Dennis J. Brunton, William P. Fortest and June Hamel.

Legislative Matters-Aldermen Justin G. Cavanaugh and Victor W. White, Councilmen John E. Flanagan, Stuart G. Waite and Tycho Petersen.

Off-Street Parking Commission-Alderman Justin G. Cavanaugh, Councilmen James L. Grimaldi, Paul E. Affleck, Ralph H. Alden, Patrick J. Curran, Frederic W. Fuller, Jr. and Thomas Costello, Sr.

Puhlic Utilities Commission- Aldermen D. Sullivan and J. Foley, Councilmen Johunt E. Flanagan, Paul E. Affleck, Yvon J. Letendre, Bolae S. Midura, Peter Karalekas. Kenneth Lemere.

Supervisors of the Department of Streets and Engineer- ing-The Mayor, Alderman Daniel J. Sullivan, Coun- cilman Yvon J. Letendre.

Traffic Commission-Alderman John M. Foley, Council- man Theodore W. Bamforth, Chairman of Planning Board, Chief of Police, Chief of Fire Dept., Supt. of Streets and Engineering, or their representatives, and the Traffic Engineer.

Zoning Law Revision-Alderman Justin G. Cavanaugh, Councilmen Stuart G. Waite and John E. Flanagan. Also City Solicitor Donald A. Clancy, Building Com- missioner, Gordon Robertson and the Planning Board Engineer.

COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN

Enrollment-Aldermen John F. Murphy, Jr., Raymond F. Sullivan and Justin G. Cavanaugh.

Elections and Returns-Aldermen John M. Foley, Victor W. White and Edward F. O'Neil. Ordinances-Aldermen Arthur J. McKenna, Daniel J. Sullivan and John M. Foley.

COMMITTEES OF THE COMMON COUNCIL

Enrollment-Councilmen Anthony A. Gentile, James L. Grimaldi and Dana Coulson.

Elections and Returns-Councilmen John E. Flanagan. Stuart G. Waite and I. Willard Norkin. Ordinances-Councilmen Doyle, Connolly and Stone. City Solicitor-Matthew I. Ryan, Jr.

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Associale City Solicitor-John J. O'Connor; Ist Asst., S. Thomas Martinelli, 2d Asst., John F. Hennessy. City Anditor-Carson II. Cluley, offlee Municipal Build- ing.

Deputy City Auditor-Arthur G. LaBine.

City Physician-Dr. John M. Maloney.

Asst. City Physician-Dr. William S. Conway, Dr. Francis A. Teta.

Streets and Engineering Department-Superintendent, James J. Sullivan; Deputy Superintendent of Streets, William H. Woodward; Deputy Superintendent of Sewers. Thomas P. Kennedy; Deputy Superintendent of Waste Disposal, Joseph F. Shea; Deputy Supt. Eng., Richard E. Dudley; Deputy Supt. Street Lighting, John Turner.

Chief Accountant-Mary V. Fitzgerald.

Election Commission-Jane L. Caswell, Joseph A. Lo- pardo and Isadore Gelin. Donald C. Metzger BUILDING DEPARTMENT

Building Commissioner. Gordon Robertson; Deputy Commissioner, Leigh F. Morgan; Building Inspectors, Charles C. Cook. Jr., Harry C. Magee, Mario Pag- noni, Bernard Johanson, Silvio Galletti; Elevator Inspector. John C. Greenan; Inspectors of Wiring. Wilbur C. Field, James J. Harrington, Carl G. Berard, and Herman G. Hilse; Inspectors of Plumb- ing and Gashtting, Harold L. Gosselin, Peter J. Curto and Joseph G. L. 1letu.

Board of Appeal-Bernard B. Glazier. Henry E. Angers, J. Ernest Roy. John J. O'Connor, Cosmo MI. Ansara, William Mor: is.

Assessors-Vernon E. Bradley, Michael P. Pessolano, Joseph B. Mahoney.

Board of Publie Welfare-Kathlyn G. Smyrl, lir. W'm. B. Coen, James Clarke, Dr. John M. Kane, John B. McCormick; Agent, Thomas McElhone. Superintendent at City Home-William J. McCann.

Superintendent of Public Buildings-Horace B. Sorn- borger.

Water Commissioners-The Mayor, Louis I. Gentile and George T. Horne.

Chief Engineer of Water Works-Peter C. Karalekas. Water Registrar-John W. Costigan.

Collector of Water Kents-James J. Murphy. Health Commissioner-John C. Ayres.

Board of Public Works-Raymond G. Superncau, John W. Delaney, Cornelius W. Phillips, Jr.

Fire Commissioners-Alderman Arthur J. McKenna, George D. Cummings, Herbert S. Terrill and Stanley J. Woods.

Chief of the Fire Dept .- Edward C. Boyle.

Park Commissioners-David A. Goggin, William J. Wenk, Edward J. O'Brien, Thomas A. Quinn and William Lieberman.

License Commissioners-Gerald D. Fitzgerald, Wayne H. Latham, Richard F. Carroll, Cbalrman.

Publle Health Council-Mary T. Corcoran, Joseph R. Jennings, Dr. Joseph V. Corriveau, Ralph E. Bur- land, Dr. George A. Vassos, Jr., Dr. Frank E. Hurley.

Sealer of Weights and Measures-Carl E. Hawkins, Deputies, Ralph: H. O'Malley, Errol M. Beebe, James Roberts, Thomas B. Walsh.

Real Estate Custodlan-John Tehan.

Purchasing Agent-Charles MI. Healey, Jr.

City Planning Board-Edward J. Breck, Charles A. Windholz, Mrs. Ruth Winberg, Joseph J. Aberdale, John F. Tehan, Mayor ex-officio. Chairman, Board of Public Works, ex-officio and Chairman, Board of Park Commissioners. ex-officio.

SUBORDINATE OFFICERS

Fence Vlewers-George Chevrier, Edward A. Treadwell. Stanley Kernieki.

Inspector of Animals-Dr. Donald M. Snow.

Inspector of Lime-Morgan D. O'Connell.

Inspector of Milk and Food Chemists-Michael G O'Connor.

Inspector of Slaughtering-Dr. Donald M. Snow. Municipal Chime Ringer-G. Wesson Clow.

Measurer of Lumber-Herbert E. Wilkinson.

POLICE DEPARTMENT Headquarters, 80 Court Street.

Board of Police Commissioners -- Walter J. Kenefick. Chairman: Frederick W. Hemsworth, Vice Chairman; W. Lee Costigan, Secretary: Joseph Aberdale, John D. Riley.

Chief of Police -- Raymond P. Gallagher. Deputy Chief-Francis M. Gallagher.

Captains-Daniel J. Holland, John F. Lyons, James J. Collins, James J. McCarthy, Edward T. Cullen, Richard M. Hickey.

Lieutenants-Frederick l. Cullen, Joseph E. Wallace. Philip MI. Griffin, Francis L. Ruel. Wilfred .I. Moore, Russell T. Richmond, Thomas J. Kelliher. William J. Duffiey, George E. Lovett, Jr., Edward I. MacDonald. Joseph A. Budd, Arthur Cagan, Wil- liam F. Carney, Paul Fenton, George E. Garvey. James E. Griffin, William J. Martin, Thomas MIori- arty, Jr.

Captains-6. Lieutenants-18. Sergeants-27.

Patrolmen-291. Executive Secretary-Bertha M. Saunders.

Policewomen-4. Matrons-4 and 1 part time.

Chauffeurs-6 including in patrol. Radio Engineer-1.

1958-THE PRICE & LEE CO.'S FIRE DEPARTMENT Headquarters, 86 Court.

The Force at present numbers 492 men as follows: The chlef, 3 deputy chiefs, 7 district chiefs, 1 supt. of fire alarms, 1 asst. to supt. of division of fire alarm telegraph, 1 supt. of division of repairs, 1 chief inspector. Fire Prevention Bureau, 24 captains, 56 lieutenants, 1 senior clerk. 1 principal cirk. 1 executive secretary, 394 men. One company located at Indian Orchard. The whole apparatus of the de- partment at present consists of 7 chief's cars, I se- dan and 2 trucks for Fire Alarm Dept., 14 gasoline driven hose cars, 10 motor pumps-gasoline, 9 gaso- driven trucks, I gasoline squad car, 2 gasoline squad car brush, 1 panel and 1 truek for repair dept., 1 coach for inspection dept., 1 gasoline driven hosc-car- spare, 1 gasoline driven truck-sparc, 1-2 wheel duntp gun, 39,700 feet of 21/2 inch hose, 9,000 ft. of 115 inch hose, 7,550 feet of 34 inch hose, 60 hand fire extinguishers, fire alarm telegraph and telephone.

Board of Fire Chiefs-Chief, Rene J. Patingre; Deputy Chiefs, W. F. Ward, F. M. Kennedy, E. C. Boyle; District Chiefs. Robert S. Jennings, F. Langton, R. F. Gavoni. D. Murphy, James E. Sullivan, George H. Lawler and Walter A. Rossmeisl; Principal Clerk. Anna R. Brook; Executive Sec., Elizabeth O'Con- nor; Senior Clk .- Typist, Clara Sparrow. Chief's office at Headquarters Building, 86 Court. Office hours, 8:15 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Div. of Fire Alarm Telegraph-Supt. Gabriel O. Be- dard. Asst. Supt., Edward L. Schell).

Div. of Repairs-Supt., Norman D. Robert, 898 Dwight.

Hose Company No. I-Located at 86 Court, Motor driven combination hose car, 1 Chlef's car, 1 Supt. Fire Alarms car, 2 service trucks, 2 Deputy chiefs' cars, 1 Fire Prevention Car.

Hose Company No. 2-Located on Dwight cor. Patton Motor driven combination hose car, 1 Dist. Chief's car, 2 service trucks for Repair Dept., 1 spare car for District Chiefs.

Engine Company No. 3-Located on Oakland cor. Dickinson. Seagrave motor pumping engine, and motor driven combination hose wagon.

Engine Company No. 4-Located on Walnut, Seagrave motor pumping engine and motor driven combination hose car and 1 brush car.

Engine Company No. 5-Indlan Orchard. Buffalo motor pumping engine, motor driven, combination hose car and motor driven 65' aerial ladder, 1 brush car and 1 ambulance.

Hose Company No. 6-Located at 25 Mill. Motor driven combination hose car.

Hose Company No. 7-Located at Taylor. Motor driven combination hose car, 1 spare 85 foot tractor drawn ladder truck.

Engine Company No. 8-Located at Winchester sq. Seagrave motor pumping engine, motor driver com- hinatlon hose car, 1 Dist. Chlef's car.

Engine Company No. 9-Located on Armory. Ward LaFrance motor pumping engine, motor driven combination hose car.

Hose Company No. 10-Located cor. Main and Hooker. Motor driven combination hose car, 1 Seagrave pumper.

Hose Company No. 13-Located cor. Plne and Cedar. Motor driven combination hose car, 1 spare hose wagon.

Pump Company No. 12-Located at 1265 Parker.

Pump Company No. 14-Located at 1045 Sumner av. Triple combination motor driven pumper.

Pump Company No. 15-Located at 883 Page blvd. Triple combination motor driven pumper.

Pump Company No. 16-Located at Massreco Triple combination motor driven pumper, I brush car

Truck Co. No. 1-Located at 86 Court. Tractor drawn 100 ft. aerial ladder, one water tower driven by motor tractor.

Truck Co. No. 3-Located on Oakland. Gasoline tractor drawn 75 ft. aerlal ladder truck.

Truck Co. No. 5-Oak, I.O. Motor driven 65' aerial ladder.

Truck Co. No. 6-Located on Mill. Gasoline tractor drawn 85 ft. aerial ladder truck.

Truck Co. No. 8-Located at Winchester sq. Tractor drawn 85 ft. aerial ladder truck.

Truck Co. No. 9 Located on Armory st. Gasoline tractor drawn 75 ft. aerlal ladder truck.

Truck Co. No. 10-Located cor. Main and Hooker. Gasoline tractor drawn 85 ft. aerial ladder truck.

Truck Co. No. 13-Located cor. Pine and Cedar. Gaso- line tractor drawn 85 ft. aerial ladder truck.

Auxiliary Squad B-Located at Walnut street station. Squad wagon.

Springfield Armory Corps-Located at United States Armory. One motor driven combination hose and chemical car. The company attached to this com- hinatlon Includes the employees of the armory.

The Armory Corps does not respond to all alarms. but through the courtesy of the commandant Springfield has its services in an emergency.

Weekly wages and salaries of company members are as follows-Firefighters: minimum. $74.73, maximum, $86.00; Lientenants: minimum. $90.30. maximum. $94.60: Captains: minimum. $99.40, maximum, $104.15: Distriet Fire Chief: minimum. $109.30. maximum. $119.70; Department Fire Chief; mini- mum, $127.22, maximum, $144.71; Chief: mini- mum, $171.25, maximum, $192.32.

FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH

12-Unlon and School.

121-Devons and Acton 1.0.

123-Main and Parker 1.0.

125-Walker.

13-State and Spring.

131-Berkshire av and Michlgan 1.0.

132-Spring, West Side.

133-High, west of School.

134-Berkshire av and Page blvd 1.0.

*135-U. S. Armory. 14-Spring and Worthington.

111-Goodwin nr Milton 1.0.

142-Pearl, east of Byers.

143-l'earl 800, west of Federal.

1431-Federal opp Pearl. 15-Salem and Mattoon.

151-Page blvd at Jotm Duggan Park 1.0.

152-Chestnut opp Bridge.

153- Goodwin and Layzon Bros rd 1.0.

154 --- Pasco rd opp No 215 1.0. 156-372 Pasco rd I.O.

16-Worthington and Kibbe av. 161-Worthington opp Autumn.

162-City Yard, Taylor.

17-State and Walnut.

18-State and Oak.

19-Union and Mulberry.

19I-Wesson Hospital.

192-Union and Ridgewood ter. 2-Main opp Taylor. 21-State and Main.

212-Parker nr Playground I.O.

*213-Milton Bradley Co.

214-Willow and Cross.

215 -- Oak nr Ferris 1.0.

216-Monsanto Chem. Co., 1.0.

217-Shawinigan Resins, I.O. 23-Sanford and Dwight.

231-Main and Elm.

232-Berkshire av opp Fiherloid I.O.

233-Berkshire av and Holly 1.0.

24-Main and Pynchon.

241-Main opp Indian Leap 1.0.

25-Dwight and Harrison av.

251-Chestnut and Worthington.

252-Main and Oak I.0. 253-Bridge and Dwight.

254-Dwight opp Court.

256-Indian Orchard Co I.O. 26-Main opp Hillman.

261-Oak and Odessa I.O.

27-Columbus av and Fort.

271-Columbus av and Bridge.

272-Main and Cedar 1.0.

*273-Myrick Building. 28-Vernon and Broadway.

281-Worcester opp llealey I.0. 29-Columbus av and Elm.

*291-Spfld. Gas Light Co. 3-Main opp Lyman. 31-State and Chestnut.

312-(VMfgCo 1.0.

313-Essex and Pasco rd 1.0.

*314-Elliot-St. Michael's Hali. 32-Maple and Central. 321-Maple and Mulberry.

323-Berkshire av and Geneva 1.0.

324-Maple and Park. 34-Main opp Central.

341-Main and Norwood.

342-Main and York.

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Springfield, West Springfield, Chicopee and Longmeadow directory 1958, Part 3

Author: Springfield (Mass.) Publication date: 1958 Publisher: Price & Lee Co. Number of Pages: 1126

Author: Springfield (Mass.)
Publication date: 1958
Publisher: Price & Lee Co.
Number of Pages: 1126