USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Springfield > Springfield city directory, and business advertiser, 1915 > Part 167
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).
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At 9 p m the boxes in the following: hotels are collected, arriving at the. post office at 9.30 p m:
Russell Hotel, Cooley Hotel, Henking: Hotel, Worthy Hotel, Kimball Hotel, Highland Hotel, Nelson-Haynes Hotel ..
At 9.45 p m from all boxes throughout the city, except corner Boston road and Almshouse, Allen and Orange, Biltmore: and Dickinson, Sumner avenue and Thorndyke, Morningside Park and White, Carr Bldg, Forbes and Wallace, Besse System Bldg, Lyman Bldg, Kinsman Bldg, Hamburg and Farns- worth, Massachusetts Mutual building, 210 Atwater road and Armory and Silver streets, arriving at Post Office in time for early morning mails for south and east.
STATIONS-Highland station, corner Wilbraham road and Rutland street. Open from 7.00 a m to 8 p m.
All mail east of Walnut and Federal streets, and from Worthington - street
1338
SPRINGFIELD [1915] DIRECTORY
on the north to Hickory on the south, is delivered from Highland station. Carriers leave the office at 7.40 a m, 12.50 and 3.00 p m for district east of Federal street and south and west of N. E. R. R., including State street and Wilbraham road to International Col- lege, and streets south of Wilbraham road to King, Oak and Orleans streets, collections reaching the office at 10.15 a m, 3.00 and 4.30 p m. Carriers leave the station at 7.40 a m and 2.35 p m for territory east of Walnut street, Massachusetts avenue and College street and south of State and King streets. Collections reach the station at 11 a m and 5.15 p m.
R. F. D., No. 1-Leaves Highland station at 7.45 a m, including mail for Berkshire street to Red Bridge, Boston road to Pasco street, Breck road, Wil- braham road to Parker street, Plum- tree road, Allen street to Parker, East Longmeadow road beyond city line, Dwight road and "Franconia."
MAILS CLOSE-At Main office for Station, 5.30, 6.30, 11.45 a m, 1.00 2.00, 5.30, 6.45 p m. Sundays, 7.00 a m. Holidays, 5.30, 7.00, 11.45 a m, 4.30, 5.30 p m.
At Station for Main Office, 7.20, 10.35, 11.15 a m, 12.45, 2.35, 7.00, 7.30, 8.00 p m. Sundays, 5.30 p m. Holidays, 7.20, 10.35, 11.15 a m, 5.15, 7.00 p m.
Merrick Station, 135 Main street. West Springfield Station, Elm and Westfield streets.
R. F. D. No. 2-Leaves West Spring- field station at 8 a m, including West- field road to Sikes Corner, Rogers ave., Dewey street, Prospect street, Morgan road, Piper street, Cayenne street and King's highway.
POST OFFICE ROSTER
Executive Division-Thomas J. Cos- tello, Postmaster; E. T. Ballard, Assist- ant Postmaster and Superintendent of Mails; W. R. Loomis, Inquiry Clerk; E. D. Woodbury, Record Clerk.
Finance-James P. Gaffney, Super- intendent; Theodore H. Sherman, Pos- tal Cashier; Clerks, Edward T. Kaley, Martin J. Hoar, Frederick H. Ingham, John A. Gleason, Edward C. Peck, Frank J. Riley.
Money Order-Ellis G. Knox, Money Order Cashier; Clerks, Henry C. Mallon, Harry W. Tilley.
Registry-Harold T. Martin, Super- intendent; Clerks, Frederick H. Davis, Michael F. Fenton, Patrick Flanagan.
City Division-James P. Smith, Asst. Superintendent Mails for City Deliv- ery: Arthur M. Partridge, Foreman. James F. McDonald, Box Clerk. Clerks,
Frank J. Atkinson, George A. Barker, Edward S. Emerson, Patrick J. Mc- Carthy, Raymond L. Goodell, Clifton L. Clark, Walter F. Keene, Robert E. Kenworthy, John E. McCarthy, Ed- mund L. McChesney, Timothy F. Mc- Gillicuddy, Charles A. Miller, John A. Miller, James E. Walsh, Adolph E. Luthgren, Milo E. Purrington, James E. O'Connor, James H. Skiffington, George W. Stuart, George H. Reno. Night Clerks, Geo. E. Hayes, James H. Fitzpatrick, Edric F. Bascom, John R. Lucey, Jeremiah F. Crowley, Frank J. McGrath, Charles W. Musgrove, Frank W. Vinnecomb, James A. Drum- mond. General Delivery Clerks, Ralph Connell, Herbert C. Humason. Special Delivery Clerk, Daniel P. Horr. Mes- sengers, Henry E. Carr, James H. Maloney, Jr., Thomas R. Duffy, James P. Moriarty, Joseph Mccarthy, John P. O'Haggerty, James Armstrong, Mer- rick T. Nason, Henry T. Anthony, Raymond J. Bagg, Harold Newton, Walter Mack, James Egan, Wilbur Mead, Harry A. Howard, John Flanagan, Thomas Howard, Charles Zimmerman, William McNulty, Ralph Keating.
Mailing Division-James H. Benson, Assistant Superintendent of Mails; John J. Powers, Chief Clerk; Richard T. Barnes, foreman. Clerks, Thomas F. Baker, Walter W. Conlin, Timothy J. Crowley, Emerson K. Dewey, Thomas J. Duffy, Cornelius K. Fitzgerald, George W. Frazier, Ernest S. Dix, W. Bettigole, John W. Hart, Adam J. Johnson, Wilbur S. Marston, Timothy J. Murphy, Alfred T. Ravening, Roy F. Smead, Ernest F. Sears, Myer J. Sullivan, Frank P. Ware. Night Clerks, Paul A. Cutler, Conrad J. Hauck, George F. McNulty, Raymond Van Keuran, War- ren A. Smith, William J. Patterson, Milton R. Fortune.
Free Delivery-James F. McDonald, Foreman of Carriers. Letter Carriers, C. W. Baker, R. E. Bock, D. F. Boyland, J. J. Boyle, G. M. Brown, W. A. Bryant, L. C. Burnett, J. H. Callahan, W. H. Carr, R. E. Chapin, T. W. Connell, D. Craig, J. J. Dowd, T. E. Driscoll, J. T. Duck- ford, E. L. Fisher, F. G. Fiske, H. W. Fitzgerald, Jr., H. S. Gallup, W. F. Gamble, M. J. Gilhooly, A. C. Gleason, J. A. Gooch, C. A. Graves, M. J. Healey, G. A. Howard, W. J. Hurley, J. Kelleher, J. J. Kelliher, J. K. Kneeland, J. La Fountain, E. K. Lathrop, J. J. Malone, J. J. McMahon, W. H. Meehan, J. J. Moriarty, M. J. Moriarty, J. J. Murtaugh, C. W. Musgrove, G. J. McCallin, C. J. Mc- Gillicuddy, A. F. McGinnis, M. F. O'Brien, W. R. Persons, A. C. Porter, R. R. Ranney, T. M. Raynolds, O. Rheaume, G. F. Rooney, J. F. Rossi, W. D. Ryan, A. Schneelock, D. D. Shea, J. A. Shea, C. J. Shine, M. E. Sylvester, M. J. Toomey, C. L. Walker, R. J. Whelan, M. J. Young. Substitute Let- ter Carriers, D. W. Emerson, A. J. Mont-
1339
SPRINGFIELD [1915] DIRECTORY
.
meny, F. H. Dunham, J. J. Fopiano, Thomas J. Ashe, Walter J. Carroll, Francis B. Connor, T. F. Donoghue, F. A. Flagg, Frank J. Horacek, Jr., James McCarthy, Chas. Melcher, J. P. Mur- phy, Jeremiah Moynihan, J. A. Lasonde, J. T. Desmaria, A. J. McCarthy, E. L. Barney, C. W. Shea, R. G. Young, A. M. Worth, J. F. Manning, J. D. O'Connell, G. F. Mckay.
Highland Station-James H. Maloney, Superintendent; Julius W. Labaree, Asst. Supt. Clerks, Edward F. Kane, Charles S. Marriott. Carriers, A. S. Atchinson, R. J. Barry, L. C. Clark, R. A. Clark, R. S. Davis, W. R. Hamil- ton, C. L. Higgins, V. H. Loynes, F. A. Luther, J. J. Mansfield, C. C. Pierce, Theo. Piehl, F. H. Sauer, N. A. Smith.
Brightwood Station-Wason avenue, Harold T. Martin, Supt. Carriers, John J. Moriarty, John S. Proctor, Joseph Sheehan, Charles V. Sloan.
Merrick Station-155 Main street, West Springfield. Frederick J. Cooper, Clerk.
West Springfield Station-Elm and Westfield streets, West Springfield. I. A. Darling, Clerk.
Station No. 1, 72 Main street. E. F. Leonard, Clerk.
Station No. 2, 530 Main street. L. Sadler, Clerk.
W.
Station No. 3, 279 North Main street. Homer F. Dickinson, Clerk.
Station No. 4, 492 Mill street. J. W. Delehanty, Clerk.
Station No. 5, 360 Bay street. F. H. Coolbroth, Clerk.
Station No. 6, 369 Chestnut street. Wm. S. Nagle, Clerk.
Station No. 7, 807 Main street. Her- man E. Hayn, Clerk.
Station No. 8, 298 Belmont avenue. Albert W. May, Clerk.
Station No. 9, 477 State street. Chas. S. Sexton, Clerk.
Station No. 10, King and Hancock. D. F. Keefe, Clerk.
Station No. 11, 398 North Main street. Philip V. Erard, Clerk.
Station No. 12, 46 Union street. Mary Luppi, Clerk.
Station No. 13, 146 Sharon street. Samuel Skvinsky, Clerk.
Station No. 14, 33 Elm street. Or- ville I. Leeman, Clerk.
Station No. 15, 799 Liberty street. Wm. M. Vail, Clerk.
Station No. 16, 570 Main street. Joseph H. Beauvais, Clerk.
Station No. 17, 512 Sumner avenue. T. F. McCarthy, Clerk.
Station No. 18, 441 Armory street. Raoul J. Vezina, Clerk.
Station No. 19, 1081 State street. Harold W. Dearborn, Clerk.
Station No. 20, 802 State street. Fred N. Wheeler, Clerk.
Station No. 21, 561 Worthington street. John A. McGinty, Clerk.
Statiou No. 22, 296 Hancock street. Arthur J. Leary, Clerk.
Station No. 23, Sumner avenue and White street. George L. Boyce, Clerk.
Screen Wagon Service-Phelps Pub- lishing Co., contractors. Superintend- ent, V. M. Frost.
POSTAL INFORMATION
IMPORTANT EXTRACT FROM THE RULES GOVERNING THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
First-Class Matter-Matter which is in writing, or other matter containing a written inscription in the nature of personal correspondence, and matter which is sealed against inspection, are, by their nature, and the intent of the law, first-class matter, and subject to the postage rate of two cents for each ounce or fraction thereof. On local or drop letters, at all free delivery offices, two cents for each ounce or fraction thereof-other offices one cent.
Second-Class Matter - Mailable matter of the second-class embraces all newspapers and other periodicals, pub- lications which are issued at stated in- tervals and as frequently as four times a year, and are within certain condi- tions. (For these conditions, apply at the office.)
When sent as transient matter, by other than the publishers, one cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof.
Third-Class Matter-Mail matters of the third class shall embrace circulars and other matters wholly in print; proof sheets, corrected proof sheets and manuscript copy accompanying the same, and postage shall be paid at the rate of one cent for each two ounces or fractional part thereof, and shall be fully prepaid by postage stamp affixed to said matter.
Fourth - Class Matter - Includes merchandise and samples of merchan- dise, models, samples of ores, metals, minerals, books weighing over 8 ounces and miscellaneous printed matter weigh- ing over 4 pounds, etc., and any other matter not included in the first, second and third classes, and which is not in its form or nature liable to destroy, deface or otherwise damage the contents of the mail bag or harm the person.
This class of mail cannot be registered, but can be insured by pay- ment of five cents for value up to $25.00 and ten cents above $25.00 and not exceeding $50.00, to be affixed in stamps in addition to postage.
· Edmonton
TO.
10-
110°
100*
Prince Albert
Actorla
Kamloops
Calgary i
--
Mehcine
Qu' Appelle
Father Point
Chatham
-
Lewisten
i Willistoo
Port Arthur
· White River
Quebec
Portland
Walla Walla
Helen
Baker City
Miles City
Moorhead
luth
Marquette
Parry Sound
nd
Boise
Yellowstone Park
Escanaba
nneapolis
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Paul
Afor Testof
thayspringfieldManticket
+07
Sacramento
Carson City
Salt Lake Cip
Cheyenne
North Platte
Chicago
Toledo
iPittsburg Harrisburg
Sandusky
Omaha
Davenport
Peorla!
Columbus
Parkersburg || Baltimore.
Grand Junction
Concordia
Hannibal
iodianapolitie Cincinnati"Mount Weather
Elkins P WASHINGTON
Richmond
Topeka
Kansas City
Evansville no
Lynchburg-
Wytheville_Norfolk ya Cabe Henry
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· Flagstar
Santa Fe
Oklahoma
Nashville
Charlotte
· Amarillo
Chattanooga
Wilmington
Columbia
Little Rock
Birmingham
Atlanta
Charteston
Fort Worth
Meridian
· Macon
Shreveport
0
'Montgom
Vicksburg
Palest
Mobile.
Pensacola
EXPLANATORY NOTES,
Taylor o
New Orleanse
Galveston
San Antonio
8 Port Lads
no Tampa
Corpus Christi q
Statute Miles. -
10º
WWWN
1
· Swift Current
Minn
Tacoma
North Head
· Kalispell
Havre
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Winnipeg
Devils Lake
Rockliffe
Sauk Ste. Marie
Montreal
Eastport
Northfield
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Winnemucca
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La Crosse Milwaukee
Grand Rapids
Port Hurde
Block Island
Valentin
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New York!
Reyes Light
Count Tamalpais" San Francisco
Fresno
· Independence
Pueblo
--
Colucopia
St. Louis
Louisville
Lexington
Springfield
Cair
--
Knoxyilte
· Raleigh
Asheville
San Diego
Phoenix
Memphis
Augusta
~Yuma
Roswell
Savannah
· Abllene
RET PASO
Dodge
Durango
Wichita
Madison
Detroit
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Cleveland
La Salle
Nodes
Atlanty: Gity Cape May.
· Lincoln
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Springfield
Denver
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PARCEL POST INFORMATION.
([The numbered sections mentioned on this page refer to the parcel post regulations, a copy of which may be consulted at any post office.]
Fourth Class matter shall embrace all other matter including farm and factory products (and on and after March 16, 1914. books) not now embraced by law in either the first (or) second class or (with the exception of books in the) third class, not exceeding fifty pounds in weight when mailed for delivery within the first and second zones, nor exceeding twenty pounds in weight when for delivery in any of the other zones, nor greater in size than 72 inches in length and girth combined, nor in form or kind likely to injure the person of any postal employee or damage the mail equipment or other mail matter, and not of a character perishable within a period reasonably required for transportation and delivery.
TABLE OF RATES.
1st zone
Weight
Local Zone rate rate
2d zone rate
3d zone rate
4th zone rate
5th zone rate
6th zone rate
7th zone rate
8th zone rate
1 pound
$0.05 $0.05 $0. 05 $0. 06 $0. 07 $0. 08 $0. 09 $0. 11 $0. 12
2 pounds
.06
.06
. 06
.08
.11
. 14
. 17
.21
. 24
3 pounds
.06
.07
.07
.10
.15
.20
.25
.31
.36
4 pounds
.07
.08
.08
.12
.19
.26
.33
.41
. 48
5 pounds
.07
.09
.09
. 14
.23
.32
.41
.51
.60
6 pounds
.08
.10
.10
.16
.27
.38
. 49
.61
.72
7 pounds
.08
.11
.11
.18
.31
.44
.57
.71
.84
8 pounds
.09
.12
.12
.20
.35
.50
.65
.81
.96
9 pounds
.09
.13
.13
. 22
.39
.56
.73
.91
1.08
10 pounds
.10
.14
. 14
.24
.43
.62
.81
1.01
1.20
11 pounds
.10
.15
.15
.26
. 47
.68
.89
1.11
1.32
12 pounds
.11
.16
.16
.28
.51.
.74
.97
1.21
1.44
13 pounds
.11
.17
.17
.30
.55
.80
1.05
1.31
1.56
14 pounds
.12
.18
. 18
.32
.59
.86
1.13
1.41
1.68
15 pounds
.12
.19
.19
.34
.63
.92
1.21
1.51
1.80
16 pounds
.13
.20
.20
.36
. 67
.98
1.29
1.61
1.92
17 pounds
.13
.21
.21
.38
.71
1.04
1.37
1.71
2.04
18 pounds
.14
. 22
.22
.40
.75
1.10
1.45
1.81
2.16
19 pounds
.14
.23
. 23
.42
.79
1.16
1.53
1.91
2.28
20 pounds
.15
.24
.24
.44
.83
1.22
1.61
2.01
2.40
21 pounds
.15
.25
.25
24 pounds
.17
.28
.28
25 pounds
.17
.29
.29
26 pounds
.18
.30
.30
27 pounds
.18
.31
.31
28 pounds
.19
.32
.32
29 pounds
.19
.33
.33
30 pounds
.20
.34
.34
31 pounds
.20
.35 .35 .
32 pounds
.21
.36 . 36
33 pounds
.21
.37
34 pounds
.22
.38
.38
35 pounds
.22
.39
.39
36 pounds
.23
.40
.40
37 pounds
.23
.41
.41
38 pounds
.24
.42
. 42
39 pounds
.24
.43
.43
40 pounds
.25
. 44
41 pounds
.25
.45
42 pounds
.26
.46
43 pounds
.26
.47
.47
44 pounds
.27
. 48
.48. ..
45 pounds
.27
.49
. 49
46 pounds
.28
.50
.50
47 pounds
.28
.51
.51
...
48 pounds
.29
.52
.52
49 pounds
.29
.53
....
.
...
50 pounds
.30
.54
.54
.
. . .
The local rate is applicable to parcels intended for delivery at the office of mailing or on a rural route starting therefrom.
PREPARATIONS FOR MAILING-Parcels must be pre- pared for mailing in such manner that the contents can be easily ex- amined. (See secs. 19 to 37, inclu- sive.)
A parcel must not be accepted for mailing unless it bears the name and address of the sender, preceded by the word "From."
Postmasters will refuse to receive for mailing parcels not properly in- dorsed or packed for safe shipment.
WHERE MAILABLE-Parcels must be mailed at a post office, branch post office, named or lettered station, or such numbered stations as may be designated by the post- master, or delivered to a rural or other carrier duly authorized to re- ceive such matter.
Parcels collected on star routes must be deposited in the next post office at which the carrier arrives and postage charged at the rate from that office.
INSURANCE ON PARCELS -A mailable parcel on which the postage is fully prepaid may be in- sured against loss in an amount equivalent toits actual value, but not to exceed $25, on payment of a fee of five cents in an amount equivalent to its actual value in excess of $25, but not to exceed $50 in payment of a fee of ten cents in stamps, such stamps to be affixed.
UNMAILABLE MATTER - The following matter is declared nonmailable by law (see secs. 211, 212 and 217 of the Criminal Code of the United States, approved Mar. 4, 1909) :
1. Matter manifestly obscene, lewd or lascivious; articles intended for preventing conception or pro- curing abortion; articles intended for indecent or immoral purposes; all matter otherwise mailable by law. the outside cover or wrapper of which bears any delineations or lan- guage of a libelous, scurrilous, defam- atory or threatening character.
Spirituous, vinous, malted, fermented or other intoxicating liquors of any kind; poisons of every kind, and articles and compositions containing poison (except as prescribed in sec. 19) ; poisonous animals, insects and reptiles; explosives of every kind; inflammable materials (which are held to include matches, kerosene oil, gasoline, naphtha, benzine, turpentine, denatured alcohol, etc.); infernal machines, and mechanical, chemical or other devices or compositions which may ignite or explode: disease germs or scabs (except as prescribed in sec. 36) ; and other natural or artificial articles, compositions or materials of whatever kind which may kill or in any wise injure another or damage the mail or other property.
Pistols or revolvers, whether in detached parts or otherwise; live or dead (and not stuffed) animals, birds or poultry (except as prescribed secs. in29 and 34); raw hides or pelts, guano or any article having a bad odor shall not be admitted to the mails.
A parcel post map and guide for determining postage rates may be obtained by remitting 75 cents by money order to the chief clerk, Post Office Department, Washington, D. C.
Be careful to specify the city or town where the map is to be used.
Further information may be obtained at any post office.
22 pounds
.16
.26
.26
23 pounds
.16
.27
.27
..
..
.37
.44
. 45
.46
....
.53
1342
SPRINGFIELD [1915] DIRECTORY
NOTE .- Mail matter for Hawaii, Porto Rico, the Philippines, the Island of Guam and Tutuila, the "Canal Zone," and the City of Shanghai, China, is subject to the domestic rates and conditions.
The fee on any foreign registered matter is fixed at 10 cents on each letter or parcel, to be affixed in stamps in addi- tion to the postage. Two or more letters or parcels addressed to or in- tended for the same person cannot be tied or otherwise fastened together and registered as one.
Foreign Mail Matter Rates of Post- age-The rates of postage applicable to all foreign countries, other than Cuba, Canada, Mexico, and Panama, to which the domestic postage rate applies, are as follows: Letters, for the first ounce or fraction of an ounce,* 5 cents. And for each additional ounce or fraction of an ounce, 3 cents. Single postal cards (including souvenir cards), each 2 cents. Double postal cards, each 4 cents.
*Letters for England, Ireland, Scot- land, Wales, Newfoundland, Bahamas and British Hunduras, per ounce, 2 cents.
Printed matter of all kinds, for each 2 ounces or fraction of 2 ounces, 1 cent. Commercial papers for the first 10 ounces or less, 5 cents. And for each additional 2 ounces or fraction of 2 ounces, 1 cent. Samples of merchan- dise, for the first 4 ounces or less, 2 cents. And for each additional 2 ounces or fraction of 2 ounces, 1 cent. Limit of weight, 12 ounces.
Special Delivery System-The
special delivery system provides for the delivery of mail on which a special stamp of the face valuation of ten cents is affixed, in addition to the law- ful postage; or for mail on which ten cents in stamps is affixed in addition to the lawful postage. Such mail, however, must be indorsed "Special Delivery." This will entitle such letter or package to immediate delivery with- in the carrier limit of a free delivery office between the hours of 7 a m to 11 p m, daily; Sundays, 8 to 10 a m, and 2.30 to 11 pm; by messengers, who, upon delivery, will procure receipts from the parties addressed, or some one authorized to receive them.
UNITED STATES ARMORY
Colonel William S. Peirce, Ordnance Department, U. S. A., Commanding. Assistants to Commanding Officer, Major Samuel Hof, Major H. W. Schull, Capt. Gilbert H. Stewart.
At its Hill and Water Shops, com- prises about 297 acres; is the Govern- ment manufacturing establishment for magazine rifles, of which about 100, with a large number of miscellaneous parts, are made daily, employing at present about 640 men.
The Post is garrisoned by a detach- ment of 60 men of the Ordnance Depart- ment, and a Sergeant of the Hospital Corps, U. S. A.
OFFICE
OF THE Springfield Directory, 279 Dwight Street, THE PRICE & LEE CO., Publishers.
Directories of all the Principal Cities on file for the accommodation of our Patrons and the Public.
(
POPULATION OF MASSACHUSETTS. CENSUS OF 1910.
TOTAL,
3,365,616
Barnstable Co.
Barnstable. 4,676
Bourne .. 2,474
Brewster 631
Chatham 1,564
Dennis. . 1,919
Danvers ..
Essex.
Georgetown ..
Gloucester. . 24,398
Groveland.
Hamilton.
Haverhill. 44,115
Sandwich ..
1,688
Truro.
655
Wellfleet 1,022
Yarmouth. 1,420
Berkshire Co.
Adams.
13,026
Alford. 275
Becket. 959
Cheshire. .
1,508
Clarksburg ..
1,207
Dalton. .
3,568
Egremont.
..
Florida ..
395
Peabody .. 15,721
Rockport. 4,211
Hancock.
465
Hinsdale .
1,116
Lanesboro . 947
Lee ..
Lenox .. 3,060
Monterey.
388
Mt. Washington
110
New Ashford .. .
92
New Marlboro ..
1,124
North Adams. . 22,019 Otis
Peru. 237
Pittsfield .
32,121
Richmond. 650
Sandisfield ... 566 563
Savoy.
Sheffield.
1,817
Stockbridge .. . .
1,933
Tyringham
Washington .. . .
277
W. Stockbridge. 1,271
Williamstown. .
3,708
Windsor .. . 404
Bristol Co.
Acushnet. 1,692
Attleboro . 16,215
Berkley 999
Dartmouth 4,378
Dighton. 2,235
Easton. 5,139
Fairhaven . 5,122
Fall River .... 119,295
Freetown .. 1,471
Mansfield .. 5,183
New Bedford .. . 96,652
N. Attleboro . . 9,562
Norton.
2,544
Raynham. 1,725
Rehoboth
2,001
Seekonk .. 2,397
Somerset 2,798
Swansea .. 1,978
Taunton. 34,259
Westport.
2,928
Dukes Co.
Chilmark. 282
Edgartown . 1,191
Gay Head. 162
Gosnold. 152
Oak Bluffs.
1,084
Tisbury ..
1,196
West Tisbury . . 437
Essex Co.
Southwick. 1,020
Springfield. 88,926
Wayland . 2,206
Tolland. 180
Westford. 2,851
Weston .. .
2,106
Wilmington.
1,858
Winchester.
9,309
Woburn 15,308
Nantucket Co.
Nantucket .. 2,962
Norfolk Co.
Avon .. 2,013
Bellingham 1,696
Braintree. 8,066 Brookline. 27,792
Canton. 4,797
Cohasset ..
2,585
Hadley.
1,999
Dedham.
9,284 798
Huntington.
1,473
Foxboro.
3,863
Franklin.
5,641
Holbrook. 2,816
Hyde Park 15,507
Plainfield. 406
Prescott. . 320
Southampton .. 870
South Hadley .. 4,894
Ware ... . 8,774
Westhampton .. 423
Williamsburg .. . 2,132
Worthington .. . 569
Middlesex Co.
Acton. 2,136
Arlington 11,187
Ashby. 885
Ashland. 1,682
Ayer. . 2,797
Bedford.
1,231
Belmont.
5,542
Billerica.
2,789
Boxboro. 317
Burlington. 591
Cambridge .. . 104,839
Carlisle. 551
Chelmsford. 5,010
Concord. 6,421
Dracut.
3,461
Dunstable.
408
E. Bridgewater. 3,363
Halifax. 550
Hanover. 2,326
Hanson. 1,854
Hingham. 4,965
Hull. 2,103
Kingston. 2,445
Lakeville. 1,141
Marion 1,460
Marshfield . 1,738
Mattapoisett. . . Middleboro 8,214
Norwell
1,410
Pembroke. 1,336
Plymouth . 12,141
Plympton. 561
Rochester .. 1,090
Rockland ..
6,928
Scituate. 2,482
Wareham, 4,102
W Bridgewater 2,231
Whitman. 7,292
Suffolk Co.
Boston. 670,585
Chelsea .. 32,452
1,120
Revere.
18,219
Winthrop. 10,132
Townsend .
1,761
Tyngsboro. 829
Wakefield . 11.404
965
Waltham
Hampshire Co.
Amherst .. 5,112
Belchertown ... 2,054
Chesterfield. . 536
Cummington .. 637
8,524
Lynn
Lynnfield. 911
Manchester 2,673
Marblehead. 7,338
Merrimac .. 2,202
Methuen. 11,448
Middleton . 1,129
Nahant .. 1,184
Newbury. 1,482
Newburyport ... 14,949
North Andover. 5,529
Salem .. 43,697
Salisbury. 1,658
Saugus .. 8,047
Swampscott .... 6,204
Topsfield . . 1,174
Wenham . 1,010
West Newbury. 1,473
Franklin Co.
494 Ashfield .. 959
Bernardston 741
Buckland. . 1,573
Charlemont. 1,001
Colrain
1,741
Conway
1,230
Deerfield
2,209
Erving
1,148
Greenfield . 10,427
Hawley.
424
Heath. 346
Leverett. 728
Leyden .. 363
Monroe. 246
Montague.
6,866
Groton
Holliston.
2,711
Northfield .
1,642
Hopkinton.
Hudson. 6,743
Lexington.
4,918
Lincoln
1,175
Littleton 1,229
Lowell. 106,29 4
Malden. 44,404
Marlboro 14,579
Maynard 6,390
Medford 23,150
Melrose. 15,715
Natick 9,866
Newton 39,806
North Reading. 1,059
Pepperell 2,953
Reading. 5,818
Sherborn 1,428
Shirley 2,139
Somerville 77,236
Stoneham.
7,090
Stow.
1,115
Sudbury ..
Tewksbury
3,750
Monson.
4,758 217
8,610
Russell.
Amesbury 9,894
Andover .. 7,301
Beverly 18,650
Boxford. 718
9,407
Eastham 518
Falmouth. 3,144
Harwich ..
2,115
Mashpee .. 270
Orleans .. 1,077
Provincetown. . 4,369
Ipswich . 5,777
Lawrence. 85,892
89,336
Easthampton ... Enfield.
874
Goshen.
279
Granby
Greenwich.
Hatfield.
1,986
Dover ..
Medfield .. 3,466
Medway.
2,696
Millis.
Milton ..
Needham
5,026
Norfolk
960
Norwood
8,014
Plain ville .
1,385
Quincy. 32,642
Randolph 4,301
Sharon.
2,310
Stoughton. 6,316
Walpole. 4,892
Wellesley. 5,413
Westwood. 1,266
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