USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1912-1913 > Part 18
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).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22
Cost of water, to be assessed to abutters .
500 00
Care of trees and shrubs
650 00
Watering streets and laying dust
1,400 00
Gypsy moth suppression .
700 00
Spraying Town Park trees
200 00
$167,665 00
For the Committee,
GEORGE S. WHITNEY, Chairman, HEBER D. BOWKER, Clerk.
Voted : To accept the report of the committee as read and consider the same item by item.
Voted : To raise and appropriate :
For highways, excise tax and
$12,500 00 ·
East Main street, from Cook street to ton railroad crossing
Hopkin-
3,000 00
Incidentals, income and
4,000 00
Memorial Hall
950 00 .
Memorial Hall insurance, with the recommenda- tion that the amount of insurance be raised to $40,000 on building 400 00
Street lights
9,500 00
Town library, dog tax and
600 00
School and repairs . ·
50,000 00
Poor
13,000 00
Board of health, for quarantine expenses and
tuberculosis cases
·
1,000 00
Interest
13,000 00
.
16
Water for fire purposes
$ 5,500 00
Vernon Grove cemetery
150 00
Military aid
300 00
Fire department :
Pay of members .
$9,200 00
Incidentals
2,200 00
Repairs .
800 00
New hose
1,000 00
Unpaid bills
650 00
13,850 00
Memorial day®
165 00
Town parks
650 00
Town debt .
14,000 00
Sidewalks .
2,000 00
Soldier's relief
4,000 00
Fees, Chapter 440, Act of 1890
1,000 00
Town Hall, income and
700 00
Town Hall vault
600 00
Salaries
.
12,450 00
Cost of water to be assessed to abutters
900 00
Care of trees and shrubs
650 00
Watering streets and laying dust
1,000 00
Gypsy moth suppression .
700 00
Spraying Town Park trees
200 00
.
$167,265 00
Voted to pass over the article.
Article 5. Voted : That the town treasurer, with the approval of the selectmen, be and hereby is authorized to bor- row money from time to time, in anticipation of the taxes of the municipal year beginning March 4, 1912, to an amount not exceeding in the aggregate sixty thousand dollars, ($60,- 000), and to issue a note or notes therefor payable within one year, any debt or debts incurred under this vote to be paid from the taxes of said municipal year. Yes, 254. No, 0.
Article 6. Voted : That all taxes for the year 1912 shall be due and payable September 10, 1912. A discount of
.
17
two and one-half per cent shall be allowed on all taxes paid voluntarily on or before September 10, 1912. Interest at the rate of six per cent per annum shall be charged from Septem- ber 10, 1912, on all taxes not paid on or before that date.
The collector shall be paid one-half of one per cent of each payment made by him to the town treasurer on account of nine-tenths of the general tax, but not including discounts or abatements in said tax, and three per cent of each payment so made on account of the last tenth of said tax.
The collector shall pay all expenses of his office for print- ing, postage, and office supplies. He shall be allowed all ex- penses for rent, light and heat of the offices now used by him, and such expenses as may be incurred by him in suits or other actions of law or equity for the payment of taxes or assess- ments.
Article 7. Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 8. Voted : That the selectmen be authorized to take charge of all legal proceedings for or against the town.
Article 9. Voted : That ten hydrants be located on Pur- chase street under the direction of the selectmen and that the sum of $500 be raised and appropriated for the maintenance of the same, said hydrants to be installed not later than May 15, 1912.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 10. Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of $2000 for the purpose of installing a compressed air fire whistle.
Voted : That the purchase and installation be in charge of the selectmen and Mr. Fred M. Daniels.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 11. Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of $3000 to continue the macadamizing of South Main street from a point below the Grafton & Upton railroad crossing, where the repairs of last year terminated, to its junction with Main street.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
18
Article 12. Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of $1500 for maintaining the sewer disposal plant.
Voted: To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 13. Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of $300 for repairs to rifle range.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 14. Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of $50 for the purpose of improving the North Purchase ceme- tery.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 15. Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of $250 for public band concerts, the same to be expended under the supervision of the selectmen.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 16. Voted : That the board of health investigate the matter of establishing a public comfort station and report at the next town meeting.
Article 17. Voted : That the board of health investigate the matter of establishing a public bathing place and report at a future town meeting.
Article 18. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $200 for the purpose of defraying the premium on the town treasurer's bond.
Article 19. Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of $500 for the purpose of procuring counsel in conducting an investigation of the Milford Gas Light Company, said money to be expended under the direction of the selectmen.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 20. Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 21. Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 22. Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 23. Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 24. Voted : To pass over the article.
Voted : To reconsider the motion whereby it was voted to pass over Article 22.
19
Article 22. Voted : That the by-laws of the town of Mil- ford be amended by adding thereto the following, viz. :-
Section 1. No person under sixteen years of age shall be or remain in or upon any of the streets or public places of the town in the night time after nine o'clock p. m., unless such person is accompanied by parent, guardian, or other person having the legal custody of such minor person, or in the per- formance of an errand or a duty directed by such parent, guardian or other person having the legal custody of such minor persons.
Section 2. No parent, guardian or other person having the legal care and custody of any person under sixteen years of age shall allow or permit any such child, ward or other person under such age, while in such legal custody, to go, be in or upon any of the streets or public places in said town in the night time after nine o'clock p. m., unless there exists a reasonable necessity therefor.
Section 3. Whoever violates the provisions of either of the foregoing sections shall be punished by a fine not exceed- ing $10 for each offence.
Voted : To dissolve the warrant.
A true record. £ Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, Town Clerk.
A true copy of the records. Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, Town Clerk.
AMENDMENT TO THE TOWN BY-LAWS.
Adopted at a town meeting legally called March 4, 1912, and adjourned by vote to March 8, 1912.
Article 22. To see if the town will vote to establish a by-law or by-laws to provide for preserving the peace and good order of the towu in relation to children under sixteen years of age, or take any action in relation thereto.
1
20
Article 22. Voted : That the by-laws of the town of Mil - ford be amended by adding thereto the following, viz .:
Section 1. No person under sixteen years of age shall be or remain in or upon any of the streets or public places of the town in the night time after nine o'clock p. M. unless such per- son is accompanied by parent, guardian or other person hav- ing legal custody of such minor person, or in the performance of an errand or a duty directed by such parent, guardian or other person having the legal custody of such minor persons.
Section 2. No parent, guardian or other person having the legal care and custody of any person under sixteen years of age shall allow or permit any such child, ward or other per- son under such age, while in such legal custody to go, be in or upon any of the streets or public places in said town in the night time after nine o'clock r. M. unless there exists a reason- able necessity therefor.
Section 3. Whoever violates the provisions of either of the foregoing sections shall be punished by a fine not exceed- ing ten dollars for each offence.
I approve the foregoing by law.
JAMES M. SWIFT,
Attorney-General. A true record. Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN,
Town Clerk.
A true copy of the records. Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, Town Clerk.
WARRANT FOR SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, APRIL 29, 1912.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. Worcester ss.
To either constable of the town of Milford in said county,
Greeting:
In the name of the Commonwealth aforesaid, you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said
2 I
town, qualified by law to vote in elections and in town affairs, to meet at the Town Hall in said town, on Monday, the twen- ty-ninth day of April A. D. 1912, punctually at eight o'clock in the evening, to act upon the following articles, namely :
Article 1. To choose a moderator to preside at said meeting.
Article 2. To see if the town will vote to rescind a vote passed at an adjourned town meeting March 8, 1912, whereby it was voted : That ten hydrants be located on Purchase street, under the direction of the selectmen, and that the sum of five hundred dollars ($500) be raised and appropriated for the maintenance of the same, said hydrants to be installed not later than May 15, 1912, or take any action in relation thereto.
Article 3. To see if the town will vote to take water from the Milford Water Co. for twelve, or any other number of additional hydrants to be located along the line of the con- templated extension of the pipes of the Milford Water Co. through the North Purchase district, raise and appropriate money therefor, and authorize the board of selectmen to locate said hydrants and contract for the supplying of the same un- der the town's present contract with said company, or take any action in relation to additional hydrants and supplying the same with water.
Article 4. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- priate the sum of five hundred ($500) to repair Godfrey brook, so called, and the culverts and basins at or near its conjunc- tion with West Pine street for the purpose of properly drain- ing West Pine street at that point, or take any action in rela- tion to the same.
Article 5. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars ($2500) for the purpose of installing modern sanitary conveniences in the basement of the Park school, or take any action in relation thereto.
Article 6. To see if the town will vote to accept and allow the report of the selectmen on the alteration and relay-
22
ing of Fells avenue, raise and appropriate money therefor, or take any action in relation thereto.
Article 7. To see if the town will vote to sell the follow- ing described parcel of land. to wit: Certain parcel of land situated easterly part of Milford abutting William Lapworth & Sons property and property of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Co. described as follows : -
Beginning at a point on the easterly line of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. property, said point being 425.38 feet distant from a stone bound marking the intersection of Huckins & Temple, William Lapworth & Sons and the said easterly side line of railroad company, thence running by said easterly side line of railroad company, 114.62 feet to a point, thence turning an angle of 90 degrees. and running northerly 240 feet to a point, thence turning an an angle of 90 degrees and running 240 feet to point of begin- ning, said last named course is 15 feet parallel from building of William Lapworth & Sons, and is their easterly side line of property, said parcel to contain 27,509 square feet, and to au- thorize the selectmen to execute and deliver proper deeds. therefor, or take any action in relation thereto.
And you are hereby directed to serve this warrant by posting up attested copies thereof at each of the public meet- ing houses, and at the post office in said town, also cause at- tested copies to be published in the Milford Daily News and Milford Daily Journal, newspapers printed in said town, two Sabbaths before the time set for said meeting.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon, to the clerk of said town at the time of meeting aforesaid.
€
JAMES H. REYNOLDS, JOHN B. HENDERSON, JAMES J. CONNORS,
Selectmen of Milford.
A true copy. Attest :
OLIVER D. HOLMES,
Constable of Milford.
23
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester ss.
Milford, April 29, 1912.
Pursuant to the within warrant I have notified the inhab- itants of the Town of Milford herein described to meet at the time and place and for the purposes within mentioned, by posting up attested copies of this warrant at each of the pub- lic meeting houses and at the post office in said town, and I have likewise caused attested copies of this warrant to be published in the Milford Daily News and Milford Daily Jour- nal, newspapers printed in said town two Sabbaths before the time set for said meeting.
Attest :
OLIVER D. HOLMES, Constable of Milford. , Attest :
A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon.
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN. Town Clerk.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, APRIL, 29, 1912.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester ss.
In pursuance of the foregoing warrant, the inhabitants of the town of Milford qualified by law to vote in elections, and in town affairs, met in the town hall in said town, on Monday the twenty-ninth day of April, A. D. 1912, punctually at eight o'clock in the evening and were called to order by the town clerk who read the warrant and the officer's return thereon.
Under Article 1. The meeting made choice of John T. McLoughlin as moderator, the voting list being used. Five ballots were cast, John T. McLoughlin having four, George P. Cooke, one.
The moderator was sworn to a faithful performance of his duty by the town clerk.
Article 2. Voted : To rescind a' vote passed at an ad-
.
24
journed town meeting March 8, 1912, whereby it was voted : That ten hydrants be located on Purchase street, under the di- rection of the selectmen and that the sum of five hundred dol- lars ($500) be mised and appropriated for the maintenance of the same, said hydrants to be installed not later than May 15, 1912. The vote was unanimous.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 3. Voted : That the town do take water from the Milford Water Company for twelve additional hydrants at the rate paid for other hydrant service in the town, the same to be located by the selectmen along the line of the contem- plated extension of the pipes of the Milford Water Company through the North Purchase district, and that the sum of six hundred dollars ($600) be raised and appropriated for the first yearly payment for supplying said hydrants, and that the board of selectmen be authorized to make such further arrange- ments and contracts with the Milford Water Company as is necessary for the supplying of said hydrants. All the forego- ing being upon the condition that the supply for said hy- drants is furnished by the water company during the current year.
Article 4. Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of five hundred dollars ($500) to repair Godfrey brook, so-called, and the culverts and basins at or near its conjunction with West Pine street for the purpose of properly draining West Pine street at that point.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 5. Voted : That the town raise and appropriate the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars ($2500) for the purpose of installing modern sanitary conveniences in the basement of the Park school building, under the direction of the school committee.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 6. Voted: To accept the report of the selectmen on the alteration and relaying of Fells avenue, and raise and appropriate five hundred dollars ($500) for the construction of said street.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
25
Article 7. Voted : To pass over the article.
The following resolutions were introduced by Dr. George P. Cooke, and it was unanimously voted to adopt the same.
"Resolved : That it be the sense of the voters of Milford in town meeting assembled, that we are in favor of the use of Milford granite in the construction of the new Federal build- ing even if it entails the delay of a few months in its comple- tion."
Resolved : That a copy of these resolutions be transmit- ted by the town clerk to the Congressman from this district.
Voted : To dissolve the warrant.
A true record. Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, Town Clerk.
A true copy of the records. Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, Town Clerk.
JURY LIST .- 1912.
Prepared by the selectmen under the provisions of Chap- ter 348, Acts of 1907.
NAME. RESIDENCE.
OCCUPATION.
Adams, James L.
244 Main,
Painter.
Aldrich, Basil E.
12 Grant,
Straw Worker.
Aldrich, Lewis F.
49 Claflin, Clerk.
Allen, Everett E.
15 Emmons,
Lather.
Atwood, Benjamin S.
6 So. Main,
Carpenter.
Ball, Fred L.
46 Sumner,
Shoe Worker.
Bailey, Henry J.
90 School, Painter.
Barrett, John F.
Gillon Block,
Assessor.
Barry, William H.
10 Carroll,
Clerk.
Baxter, Patrick
13 Taylor,
Painter.
Baxter, James F.
84 West,
Machinist.
Birch, George F.
27 West,
Meats and Pro- visions.
Birch, Byron
27 West,
Clerk.
26
Bird, John P.
34 So. Bow,
86 West,
74 West,
156 Congress,
Driver, Express. Machinist. Junk Dealer. Reporter. Book-keeper.
Boyd, Archibald
29 So. Bow,
Shoe Cutter.
Bradley, John F.
235 Central,
Brown, Charles S.
53 South Main,
Brown, John J.
25 Fayette,
Buck, George C. 15 Elm,
Retired.
Burke, Willianı R.
34 Chestnut,
Dry Goods.
Burke, Edward J. 140 West,
Burke, Patrick H.
25 Pleasant,
Burke, Patrick J. 137 West, .
Burns, Thomas M. 10 Orrin Slip,
Clerk.
Burns, James II. 297 Main,
Cahill, Charles F.
12 Pleasant,
Cahill, James J.
293 Main,
Caldicott, George W. Jr. 31 Pond,
Canton, Edward T.
38 Congress,
Capaccioli, Albert F.
72} High,
Machinist.
Carey, Patrick F.
14 Goodrich,
Shoe Worker.
Carey, William H.
11 Thayer,
Carr, Patrick H.
47 Johnson Ct.,
Clancey, James J.
41 High,
Clancy, William F.
7 East Main,
Clancey, Benjamin T.
145 West,
Clancey, Benjamin J. 145 West,
Carron, Peter B.
47 Main,
Barber. Barber.
Clark, Chester L.
61 Purchase,
Farmer.
Clark, Herbert S.
42 Pearl,
Hat Inspector.
Clarridge, Arthur P.
280 Purchase,
Contractor.
Cloonan, Patrick P. Connors, John J.
94 Spruce, 122 Main,
Connors, Thomas F.
91 West,
Coye, Edward F.
43 Pearl,
Coye, James J.
43 Pearl,
Machinist. Quarryman. Shoe Worker. Straw Worker. Salesman. .
Birmingham, Thomas Birmingham, James J.
Billings, George W. Blake, Nathaniel F.
10 Mechanic,
Shoe Worker. Clerk. Granite Cutter.
Moulder.
Shoe Worker. Clerk.
Clerk.
Clerk.
1 Shoe Worker. Shoe Worker. Shoe Dealer.
Hotel Prop. Barber.
Machinist. Assessor. Soap Mfr. Dry Goods.
Carron, Thomas J.
63 So. Bow,
27
Coyne, Thomas H.
Croughwell, Owen F.
Cunniff, John H.
14 Spring,
Real Estate Agt. Clerk.
Chef.
Curtiss, Fred H.
7 West,
Straw Worker.
Cushman, Charles L.
154 Congress,
Wood Worker.
Dacey, Patrick C. J.
30 Main,
Quarryman.
Daley, Patrick H.
6 Plain,
Clerk. Clerk.
Davoren, Thomas F.
26 Jefferson,
Expressman.
Davoren, Edward C.
82 Purchase,
Expressman.
Davoren, Charles J.
18 North Bow,
Clerk.
Downey, Mortimore
63 Pine,
Clerk.
Paper & Twine.
Engineer.
Droney, James H.
8 Otis,
Conductor St.Ry
Edwards, Charles H.
24 Pleasant,
41 Sumner,
Lıveryman.
Insurance.
Clerk.
Paint and Oil
Dealer.
Emery, William
Falvey, Albert T.
Field, Frank D.
150 Congress,
42 No. Bow,
Shoe Worker.
Insurance.
Clerk.
Farmer.
Shoe Worker.
Proprietor Lunch Cart.
Fullum, James J.
85 Grove,
11 State,
Gaffny, Patrick H.
Gaskill, Samuel Jr.
Gibbons, John T.
22 Fayette,
Retired.
Stovefitter.
Book ·keeper.
Finn, Michael H.
Fitzsimmons, James E. Fitzsimmons, Fred W. Fletcher, James M.
33 Chestnut, 45 Jefferson, 282 Main,
51 School,
Franklin, Benjamin
72 Congress,
Machinist.
Foreman, Mill.
3 Walnut,
Cunningham, John]H.
59 So. Main,
Cunningham, William E. 59 So. Main,
Davoren, John H.
290 Main,
Draper, Frederic W. Drew, George A.
Park Terrace,
2 Fells Ave.,
Undertaker.
Edwards, Mortimore
Egan, John H.
Egan, William H.
Eldredge, Herbert S.
276 Main,
Mansion House, 50 So. Main,
46 Pearl, 135 South Main,
Assessor.
Gardener. Machinist.
-
Clerk. Barber.
Fuller, George H.
36 Spring,
77 West,
Flynn, Dennis P.
38 Thayer,
28
Gillon, Charles F. 25 Pine,
Glennon, Thomas H.
Gould, Charles
Hancock, George A. P.
33 Congress,
Harrington, Edward
Heath, Lucius E.
Heath, Nathan W.
Heffernan, William
Hennessey, Jeremiah J.
Hickey, Joseph F.
Higgiston, John E.
Hildreth, Frank A.
Hill, Charles A.
Hilton, John A.
Hoey, Richard P.
8 Otis,
5 Purchase,
32 West,
6 Mechanic,
1 Purchase, 60 Hayward, 141 Congress, 9 Franklin,
335 Congress, 18 Mechanic, 102 Main, 20 So. Bow,
102 Main, 44 Emmons, Cedar,
43 Purchase, 7 Oliver Ct., 7 So. IIigh, 327 Main, 9 Mechanic, 35 So. Main,
Straw Worker. Straw Worker. Shoe Worker. Machine
Operator.
Machinist.
Real Estate.
Clothier. Machinist. Straw Worker.
Insurance. Plumber. Shoe Worker. Clerk.
Clerk.
Conductor St. Railway. Granite Cutter. Prop. Bowling Alley.
Tinsmith. Carpenter. Shoe Worker. Box Maker. Painter. Granite Cutter. Coal Dealer. Clerk.
Conductor St.
Raliway.
Driver. Farmer.
Book-keeper.
Shoe Worker. Shoe Worker. Conductor St.Ry Clerk.
Straw Worker. Cigar Maker.
Keene, Samel H. Kimball, Charles H. Kilcup, William P. King, A. Irving
Kirby, David Larkin, Edward J.
Lang, Domnick J. Libbey, Granger H.
Littlewood, George W.
16 Emmons, 28 Jefferson,
116 Congress,
189 Main,
Lincoln House, 64 Congress, 34 Bancroft Ave., 61₺ Leonard,
33 Jefferson,
20 Mechanic,
Hogan, Daniel J. Hunt, Harry E.
Hussey, Arthur C. Hynes, James P.
Hynes, William F. Hobart, Edward E. Johnson, Pearl S. Johnson, Gustave A. Johnston, James Joy, Irving W. Kane, Daniel J.
108 West, 16 Grant,
29
Livingston, Edward J. Luby, John C.
Lynch, Michael G.
Macuen, George L.
53 Exchange,
Motormai. Clerk. Machinist. Coal Dealer. Farmer.
Clerk.
Mainini, Rudolf
137 East Main,
Agent. Shoe Dealer.
Manning, Thomas F. Manning, John J.
96 Spruce,
Motorman.
Mann, Frank E.
16 Purchase,
Real Estate.
Marino, Raphael
27 Court,
Tailor. Shoe Worker.
Mather, Frank L.
5 Grove,
8 Quinlan,
Shoe Worker.
Mayhew, Aaron H.
120 Congress,
Bank Clerk.
McAvoy, William F.
84 So. Bow, 1 Sumner,
Machinist.
Clerk. Engineer.
Barber.
Farmer.
Miller, Fred W.
222 Central,
Motorman.
Moore, Herbert W.
161 Congress,
Foreman.
Moore, Mark H.
4 Purchase,
Shoe Worker. Farmer. Druggist.
Coal Dealer.
Shoe Worker.
Murray, Edward D.
127 So. Main, Clerk.
Shoe Worker.
Janitor.
Carpenter.
Janitor. Straw Worker.
Lineman.
Shoe Worker.
Street Railway Conductor.
Parkhurst, Warren E. Pond, Henry A.
7 Orchard, 8 Taylor,
Clerk. Machinist.
Morgan, J. Lester
Mullane, Charles S.
Murray, James
127 So. Main,
Murphy, Jeremiah T.
Murphy, James N.
Nelson, George W. O'Brien, Daniel M.
7 Taylor, 69 School,
O'Connor, John Andrew
O'Keefe, Arthur H.
O'Malley, James A. O'Sullivan, Edward J.
17 Jefferson, 56 No. Bow,
62 East Main,
16 Taylor,
Park Terrace, 100 Water, 41 Hayward,
Macuen, Andrew T.
282} Main,
Manion, Thomas F.
Hotel Manion,
30 West,
Matthews, John F.
McLoughlin, John T. McMahon, Michael S. Mee, Frank J. Metcalf, Alton H.
136 East Main, 57 Congress, 207 Congress,
Morey, Nelson
390 Purchase, 27 Jefferson, 132 Spruce,
28 Chapin, 17 Middleton,
30
Powers, John L.
15 Middleton,
Motorman.
Pratt, Louis P.
Prentice, Charles O.
Retired.
Prentiss, William N.
Asylum,
Farmer. Shoe Dealer.
Pyne, William H.
285 Main,
Hotel Rockingham, Plumber.
98 East Main,
Undertaker.
Quirk, Francis T.
18 Hayward,
Janitor.
Quirk, Thomas F.
22 Prospect, 83 So. Main, 30 Jefferson,
Machinist.
Reed, Herbert E.
51 Winter,
Foreman.
Reynolds, Mortimore J.
52 North Bow,
Variety Dealer.
Reynolds, Mortimer W. 97 East Main,
97 East Main,
Merchant.
Roche, Frank J.
159 Congress,
Machinist.
Ryan, Dennis V. Saunders, Charles H. Schultz, Ernest L. Shurtlieff, John G.
23 Spring,
42 South Bow,
Straw Worker.
Stanley, George E.
1 Purchase,
Carpenter.
Stopp, William E.
32 Grant,
Clerk.
Sullivan, Dennis H. Sullivan, John J.
25 Fruit,
6 Orchard,
Conductor St. Railway.
Swift, William II.
Swift, Thomas J.
Taylor, William
Trevett, William H.
Tynan, Michael T.
33 Pearl,
Shoe Worker.
Clerk.
Undertaker.
Ward, Cressy F.
Motorman.
Wade, William M. Ward, Isaac W.
Waters, Thomas F.
40 Main,
Barber.
Waterhouse, Charles A.
Weaver, George D.
43 High, 83 High,
Painter. Retired.
Motorman.
Machinist.
Underwood, George A. Vogel, Edwin A. 227 Main,
45 Exchange,
5 Prentice Ave., 283 Main,
Optician. Laborer.
46 Emmons,
10 Mt. Pleasant, 14 Leonard,
Teamster.
Teamster.
Quinlan, Maurice J. Quirk, Stephen C. J.
Ray, Hugh Reed, Alfred D.
Farmer.
Reynolds, James H.
9 Hayward Ct.,
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.