USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1923 > Part 11
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Soldier's Relief (1922 $3,900.00)
3,000.00
Soldier's and Sailor's Care of Graves (G. L. Chap. 115) .. .
Street Lighting (1922 $16,300.00)
100.00 16,300.00
247
State Aid (Civil and Spanish Wars)
2,200.00
(1922 $2,700.00)
Tax Collector's Bond Pre- mium 250.00
(1922 $250.00)
Treasurer's Bond, Premium .. (1922 $200.00)
200.00
Town Hall :
General $2,800.00
(1922 $2,800.00)
Insurance premium 1,800.00
Unpaid bills 234.00
4,834.00
Town Debt
29,500.00
(1922 $23,000.00)
Town Library
2,300.00
(1922 $2,000.00)
Town Parks:
General Maintenance $ 1,000.00
(1922 $1200)
Care of trees.
200.00
(1922 $2,500.00)
Playgrounds 300.00
1,500.00
Tree Warden :
Care of trees and shrubs .... $ 1,000.00
(1922 $5,000.00)
Planting trees 100.00
(1922 $200.00)
Gypsy Moth Suppression ....
700.00
(1922 $1,000.) 1,800.00
Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture : Worcester County Farm Bureau, G. L. Chap 128 200.00
·
248
Vernon Grove Cemetery .. (1922 $500.00)
250.00
Water for fire purposes. .. (1922 $8,000.00)
8,000.00
Watering Street and Laying Dust 2,100.00
(1922 $2,100.00)
Water Cost to be assessed .... (1922 $900.00)
900.00
Workmen's
Compensation,
premium
1,000.00
(1922 $1,200.00) Medway Street, land damages as per statement ..
360.00
Constructing 36 in. re- inforced concrete pipe sur- face drain with two catch basins about 500 feet from Milford Shoe Company premises to Charles River on Central Street. 5,050.00
$413,056.88
(1922 Finance Committee Budget $380,262.60)
TOWN WARRANT
We have considered the articles in the Warrant calling for the appropriation of money. Articles 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 37, 38, and 42, ask for a total of $14,600.00, for various street repairs. We feel these special appropria- tions should not be made as they will appreciably increase the tax rate. At the same time the proponents of these articles should not be denied relief.
We have therefore voted to recommend,
249
That all these articles be passed over, and that the pro- ponents of these articles petition the highway surveyor to consider the necessity of the various repairs desired, and that upon investigation, his department do such work upon said streets as in his opinion seems expedient, the cost of the same to be taken from the general ap- propriation for highways.
Similarly, Article 19 calling for $1,000.00 for a side- walk on Spruce street near the Stacy school, we recom- mend to pass over, and the highway surveyor, from his general appropriation for sidewalks, give the matter such attention as he may consider feasible.
For the same reason we recommend that Articles 39, 40 and 41 calling for special appropriations totalling $2,800.00, for sewer construction on certain streets, be passed over. Upon petition to the sewer commissioners by the proponents of these articles we strongly recom- mend that the commissioners give the matter their im- mediate consideration, and provide such additional con- struction as under the circumstances, may be considered expedient.
Likewise we recommend Article 18 relative to a special appropriation for cleaning a brook near Oliver street school, be passed over, and suggest that those interested consider the matter with the department having the sub- ject under its jurisdiction. We recommend that that de- partment give the matter its early attention and provide such relief as may be considered necessary.
As the selectmen have already arranged to rebuild Cedar street, co-operation with the State and County, we recommend that Article 13 calling for $12,000.00 be acted upon favorably, and that the town issue bonds for the purpose.
Article 17 relative to the town providing suitable grounds for arms practice etc., is in accordance with G. L. Chapter 33, Sec. 42, which makes it compulsory on the town to provide the same under a penalty for failure to do so, we recommend ought to be acted upon favorably,
250
and the sum of $1,000.00 be appropriated for that pur- pose.
Under Article 33 calling for the purchase of two trac- tors for the highway department we recommend that it be passed over at this time.
Article 35, calling for $2,500.00 for the purchase of the property at Medway and East Main streets, we do not feel justified on such information as was furnished us, in saying that the town should make such an expendi- ture.
Similarly, Article 29 calling for $12,000.00 for the purchase of a motor driven triple combination fire engine, we do not recommend that it be acted upon favorably.
Unpaid Bills
The practice of departments contracting bills in ex- cess of their appropriations, although condemned by the town in previous meetings, still continues to exist. We again remind the heads of departments that this practice is unlawful and beyond their power, and direct their at- tention to General Laws Chapter 44, Sec. 31.
"No department of any city or town except Boston, shall incur liability in excess of the appropriation made for the use of such department, except in cases of ex- treme emergency involving the health or safety of per- sons or property, and then only by a vote in a city of. two-thirds of the members of the city council, and in a town by a vote of two-thirds of the selectmen,
"And Acts of 1922, Chapter 253,
"Any town officer who knowingly violates or authorizes or directs any official or employee to violate any provisions of this chapter shall be punished by a fine of not more than $100.00, and the selectmen shall, and five tax-payers may, report such violations to the dis- trict attorney, who shall investigate and prosecute the same."
We therefore trust that each department will keep ac- count of its expenditures as the year proceeds, and take
251
care not to contract bills in excess of their respective appropriations, except in accordance with law.
Income of the Town
General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 53, provides that all moneys received by any town officer or department except as otherwise provided by special acts, and except fees pro- vided by statute, shall be paid by such officer or depart- ment upon their receipt into the town treasury, and that any sum so paid shall not be later used by such officer or department without a specific appropriation therefor.
Accordingly the practice of the poor department using its income must be done away with. We have recom- mended for this such sum in addition to its regular ap- propriation as will approximately equal that income.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH H. DOYLE, Chairman, WILLIAM A. MURRAY, Secretary, The Finance Committee
Voted: To receive and accept the report of the Finance Committee and act upon the same item by item.
Voted: To raise and appropriate :
For Board of Health.
General
$ 3,700.00
Unpaid bills
432.00
Dental clinic ... ....... 1,400.00
$ 5,532.00
Fire Department:
Brush fires
$ 200.00
Incidentals
2,700.00
New hose
500.00
Pay-roll
11,305.00
Special repairs
300.00
15,005.00
Fees, General Laws Chap. 262, Section 51
500.00
252
Highways:
General
$ 35,000.00
Unpaid bills
1,311.59
36,311.59
Incidentals
$
5,000.00
Unpaid bills
254.11
5,254.11
Interest
21,500.00
Memorial Day :
Post 22, G. A. R.
$
200.00
Powers Post Amer. Legion.
200.00
400.00
Memorial Hall:
General
$
1,000.00
Unpaid bills
24.95
1,024.95
Military aid
700.00
North Purchase Cemetery ....
50.00
Police Department : General $ 12,000.00
Motor Vehicle (Ford)
461.00
12,461.00
Poor Department :
General
$ 23,500.00
Unpaid bills
2,924.78
26,424.78
Mothers' Aid
$ 20,000.00
Unpaid bills
994.03
20,994.03
Reserve Fund
Salaries :
General
$ 16,500.00
Unpaid bills
389.50
Secretary of Finance Com- mittee 50.00
5,000.00
16,939.50
...
253
School department
$149,689.26
Dental clinic, reimburse-
ment to date 426.66
150,115.92
Sidewalks
4,000.00
Sewer Department:
General maintenance $ 5,000.00 6,000.00
Construction
11,000.00
Soldiers' Relief
3,000.00
Soldiers and Sailors, care of graves. (G. L. Chap. 115) ..
100.00
Street lighting
16,300.00
State Aid (Civil and Spanish Wars)
2,200.00
Tax Collector's bond, permium
250.00
Treasurer's bond, premium .... Town Hall :
200.00
General
$
2,800.00
Unpaid bills
234.00
Insurance, premium
1,800.000
4,834.00
Town Debt
29,500.00
Town library ....
2,300.00
Town parks:
General maintenance $ 1,000.00
Care of trees
200.00
Playgrounds
300.00
1,500.00
Tree warden, care of trees
and shrubs
$ 1,000.00
Planting trees
100.00
Gypsy moth suppression ...
700.00
1,800.00
Trustees for County aid to agriculture, Worcester Coun- ty farm bureau, G. L. Chap- ter 128 200.00
254
Vernon Grove cemetery
250.00
Water for fire purposes
8,000.00
Watering streets and laying dust
2,100.00
Water, cost to be assessed ....
900.00
Workmen's compensation, pre- mium
1,000.00
Medway street, land damages, as per statement 360.00
Constructing 36" reinforced concrete pipe surface drain with two catch basins, about 500 feet from Milford Shoe Company premises to Charles river, on Central street 5,050.00
$413,056.88
Voted: To pass over the article.
Article 5. Voted: That all poll taxes for the year 1923 shall become due and payable July 10, 1923, and that all personal and real estate taxes shall become due and payable October 15, 1923.
On all taxes remaining unpaid November 1, 1923, in- terest at the rate of six per cent per annum on all taxes amounting to $200.00 and eight per cent on all taxes in excess of $200.00 shall be charged from October 15, 1923.
The collector shall be paid seven-tenths of one per cent of each payment made to the town treasurer on account of taxes or assessments. The collector shall pay all ex- penses of his office, namely, printing, postage and office supplies.
He shall be allowed expenses for rent, telephone, light and heat of office room now used by him, and all ex- penses incurred by him at law or equity for the collec- tion of taxes or assessments.
255
Article 6. Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 7. Voted : That the selectmen be authorized to take charge of all legal proceedings for or against the town.
Article 8. Voted : That the town treasurer, with the approval of the seelctmen, be and hereby is au- thorized to borrow money on and after January 1, 1924, in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year begin- ning January 1, 1924, and to issue a note or notes there- for payable within one year, any debt or debts incurred under this vote to be paid from the revenue of the finan- cial year beginning January 1, 1924.
Yes, 172; No, 0.
Article 9. Voted: To accept Sections 32-47 inclusive of Chapter 147 of the General Laws of Massachusetts, relative to licensed boxing matches. The vote was unanimous.
Article 10. Voted: That the selectmen be authorized to make a contract with the Milford Electric Light & Power Company, for street lighting for a term of one year.
Article 11. Voted: To pass over the article.
Article 12. Voted: To pass over the article.
Article 13. Voted: That the selectmen be authorized to contract and agree in writing for and in behalf of the town of Milford, to contribute one-third of the money, labor or materials toward the cost of laying out and con- structing a certain part of Cedar street, within the town of Milford, and that the town treasurer be, and hereby is authorized to issue and sell from time to time, notes or bonds of the town to an amount not exceeding in the aggregate Twelve Thousand Dollars ($12,000.00), pay- able in gold coin of the United States of America of the present standard of weight and fineness, at a rate of in- terest not exceeding five per centum per annum, payable
256
semi-annually, signed by the town treasurer, and counter- signed by a majority of the Board of Selectmen, the same to be paid as follows :
Three Thousand Dollars ($3000.00) annually for the next four years ensuing the issuing of said notes or bonds, for the purpose of contributing one-third of the money, labor or materials toward the cost of laying out and constructing a certain part of Cedar street within the town of Milford. Yes, 147; No, 0.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Voted: To adjourn until Friday, March 16, 1923, at eight o'clock P. M. in Town Hall.
A true record. Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, Town Clerk.
A true copy of the records. Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, Town Clerk.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, MARCH 16, 1923 Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Milford, March 16, 1923.
Worcester, ss.
In pursuance to a vote passed at the adjourned town ·meeting March 14, 1923, the inhabitants of the town of Milford met in Town Hall at eight o'clock P. M. and pro- ceeded as follows :
The meeting was called to order by the moderator.
Voted: To take up Article 11. Alfred B. Cenedella, Esq., submitted by-laws for the consideration of the meeting.
Voted : To refer the by-laws to the selectmen and town solicitor for their consideration, they to report to the
257
town at the next annual town meeting, and published the by-laws approved by them in the local daily paper twice or more before said meeting ..
Voted: To take up article 12.
Voted: To pass over the article.
Article 14. Alfred B. Cenedella, Esq., presented by- laws relative to a planning Board.
Voted: To accept and adopt the by-laws relative to a planning board.
The following citizens were elected members of the planning board. For three years, Arthur Webb; for two years, Frank W. Norcross; for one year, John C. Lynch.
Article 15. Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 16. Myron Morey was chosen director for Worcester County Farm Bureau for one year under the provisions of Chapter 128, General Laws of Massachu- setts.
Article 17. Voted: That the town raise and appro- priate the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) for the purpose of providing suitable grounds for small arms practice for Co. C. 181 Reg. Inf. N. G. as required under the provisions of Section 42, General Laws of Massachu- setts :
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 18. Voted: To pass over the article.
Article 19. Voted: To pass over the article.
Article 20. Voted: To pass over the article.
Article 21. Voted: To pass over the article. Arthur 22. Voted: To pass over the article.
Article 23. Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 24. Voted: To pass over the article.
Article 25. Voted: To pass over the article.
258
Article 26. Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 27. Voted: To recommend that the highway surveyor repair Lincoln street, from corner of Sumner street through to Pearl street out of the regular appro- priation for highways.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 28. Voted: That the selectmen be, and here- by are authorized to lease for the purpose of providing suitable headquarters for Sergeant John W. Powers Post No. 59, American Legion, Department of Massachusetts, all the space formerly occupied by Milford Lodge B. P. O. E. in Gillon Block, in our town of Milford, to wit, lodge hall and four adjoining rooms on third floor of said block, and banquet hall and adjoining rooms on fourth floor, for a period of five years from April 1, 1923, at a rental not greater than Eight Hundred Dollars ($800.00) per annum.
Voted : Also to raise and appropriate the sum of Eight Hundred Dollars ($800.00) to be applied toward first year's rental and maintenance of said quarters ..
Article 29. Voted: To pass over the article
Article 30. Voted: To pass over the article
Article 31. Voted: To pass over the article. Article 32. Voted: To pass over the article.
Article 33. Voted: To pass over the article.
Article 34. Voted: To pass over the article.
Article 35. Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of Twenty-one Hundred Dollars ($2,100.00) for the pur- pose of purchasing the land and building situated at the corner of East Main and Medway streets, owned by Thomas F. Rogers, for Muncipal purposes.
Voted: To pass over the remainder of the article.
Voted: To take up article 33.
259
Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of Four Thousand Dollars ($4,000.00) for the purpose of pur- chasing two tractors for use of the highway department.
Voted: To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 36. Voted: To accept and allow the report of the selectmen on the laying out of Ravenna street, and raise and appropriate the sum of Two Hundred and Sixty- five Dollars ($265.00) for said street.
Article 37. Voted: To pass over the article.
Article 38. Voted: To pass over the article.
Article 39. Voted: To pass over the article.
Article 40. Voted: To pass over the article.
Article 41. Voted: To pass over the article.
Article 42. Voted: To pass over the article.
Article 43. Voted: To pass over the article.
Article 44. Voted: To pass over the article
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.
PLANNING BOARD BY-LAWS Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Worcester, ss. Milford, March 16, 1923.
At an adjourned town meeting of the inhabitants of the town of Milford, held March 16, 1923, it was voted : Under Article 14, To accept and adopt the following by- laws :
260
Section 1. A Planning Board is hereby created for all the powers and duties provided for said Board by Sec- tions 70-72 inclusive of Chapter 41 of the General Laws of Massachusetts, and acts in amendment thereof, and addition thereto.
Section 2. Said Board shall consist of three members, one to serve for the term of one year, one to serve for the term of two years, and one to serve for the term of three years, from the first Monday of April, 1923, and there- after one member shall be elected annually by ballot at the annual town election to serve for the term of three years, and until his successor is elected and qualified.
Section 3. The Board shall meet, chose its own officers and adopt such rules and regulations affecting its govern- ment as may from time to time be necessary.
Section 4. The members of said Board shall serve without compensation.
The vote was unanimous.
A true record. Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN,
Town Clerk.
A true copy of the records. Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, Town Clerk.
Boston, Mass., March 27, 1923.
The foregoing by-laws are hereby approved.
JAY R. BENTON, Attorney-General.
A true copy of the record. Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN
Town Clerk.
261
TOWN OF MILFORD, JURY LIST, 1923
Prepared by the Selectmen under the provisions of Chapter 234 General Laws of Massachusetts.
Name
Residence
Occupation
Adams, James L.
12 Franklin St.
Painter
Aldrich, Basil E.
12 Grant St.
Straw-worker
Barry, William H.
10 Carroll St.
Clerk
Baxter, James F.
84 West St.
Retired
Birmingham, Thomas
86 West St.
Machinist
Bradley, John F.
237 Central St.
Shoe-worker
Brown, John J.
3 Gibbon Ave. .
Brown, Charles S.
53 So. Main St.
Machinist
Brown, William P.
15 Vine St.
Machinist
Burke, Patrick H.
227 Main St.
Shoe-worker
Burke, Michael D.
79 Hayward St.
Carpenter Insurance
Burns, Fred T.
12 Hollis St.
Merchant
Burns, Thomas M.
3 Green St. .
Clerk
Cahill, James J.
: 293 Main St.
Clerk
Cahill, Joseph F.
82 Spruce St. 2. Gibbon Av.
Periodical dealer
Canton, Edward T.
21 Jefferson St.
Shoe Dealer
Carey, William H.
11 Thayer St.
Grocer
Barber
Carron, Peter B.
Barber
Carini, William J.
Chauffeur
Casey, P. Eugene
Clancey, Benjamin J.
Dry Good Dealer.
Clarke, Clifton H.
Farmer
280 Purchase St .. Contractor
94 Spruce St.
28 West St.
Machinist
Machinist
Clerk
Comoli, Cesare
Cooney, Charles E.
Coye, Edward F.
: 38 Claflin St. . 43 Pearl St.
Granite-cutter Merchant
Straw-worker
Burke, Edward J.
140 West St.
Chauffeur
Cahill, Fred T.
Carron, Thomas J.
63 So. Bow St. Pine St.
10 Madden Ave. 30 Purchase St. 145 West St. 61 Purchase St.
Real Estate
Machinist
Clarridge, Arthur P. Cloonan, Patrick P. Cloonan, Thomas E. Coakley, William J. Collins, William J.
40 Thayer St. 22 Franklin St. 86 E. Main St.
Laborer m 1010
262
Name Coyne, Thomas H. Cronan, John D.
Craig, David
Croughwell, Owen F. Cuddihy, John F.
Cunniff, John H.
Cunningham, John H. 59 So. Main St.
Curley, Arthur J.
9 Taylor St.
Shoe-worker
Dacey, Patrick C. J.
34 Franklin St.
Quarryman Chauffeur
Dalrymple, Gordon L. 38 Spring St.
Davoren, John H.
290 Main St.
Manager Store Expressman
Davoren, Thomas F.
26 Jefferson St.
Foreman
DeCoste, Michael H.
34 Franklin St.
Painter
Donahue, John J.
27 Grove St.
Clerk
Dugan, William A.
Barber
Duggan, Edward
1 Otis St. 901/2 Spruce St.
Straw-worker
Edwards, Mortimore
41 Summer St.
Edwards, James F.
16 Water St.
Edwards, Charles H.
39 Bancroft Ave. Machinist
Egan, James F.
11 Vine St.
Clerk
Egan, John H.
Spruce St.
Insurance
Egan, William H.
77 West St.
Clerk
Eldredge, Herbert S.
276 Main St.
Paint Dealer
Field, Frank D.
150 Congress St. 25 Claflin St.
Retired Shoe-worker Granite-cutter
Fitzpatrick, Michael W. Cedar St.
Fitzsimmons, Fredk. W.45 Jefferson St.
Manufacturer
Fleming, Charles P. 46 Claflin St.
Flynn, William H.
13 Spruce St.
Forbes, William H. 32 Fruit St.
Engineer
Fiorani, Walter F.
5 Thayer St.
Chauffeur
Fuller, George H.
11 State St.
Barber
Gallagher, William E. 104 Spruce St. Clerk
Gardella, Anthony S.
17 Jefferson St.
Clerk
Occupation Machinist
Residence 7 Mayhew Slip 1 Grove St. 29 Emmons St. 3 Walnut St.
73 School St. 14 Spring St.
Clothing Presser Granite-cutter Foreman Shoe-worker Real Estate
Real Estate
Davoren, Edward C.
84 Purchase St.
Stable-keeper Inspector
Finn, Michael H.
Auto Agent Stable-keeper
263
Name
Gillon, Charles F.
Gibbons, John T.
273 Main St.
Glennon, Thomas H. 108 West St.
Gilmore, Christopher S. 278 Main St.
Clerk Machinist Straw-worker Machinist
Hancock, George A. P. 31 Purchase St. Harrington, Edward 16 Emmons St. Healey, Michael J. 16 Fruit St.
Higgiston, John E.
274 Main St.
Plumber
Hilton, John A.
63 Grove St.
Clerk Clerk
Hoffman, Burton N. Holland, Hubert F.
69 Exchange St.
33 Parkhurst St. 8 Chapin St.
Carpenter
Hunt, Harry E.
61 School St.
Prop. Bowl. Alley
Hynes, William F.
60 Hayward St.
Shoe-worker
Johnson, Perley S. Joy, Irving W. Joslin, Charles A.
Park Terrace 43 Claflin St.
42 No. Bow St.
Shoe-worker
Kane, Daniel J.
56 So. Main St.
Grocer
Keene, Samuel H.
102 Main St.
Teamster
Keefe, John L.
25 Franklin St.
Retired
Kelley, Bernard F.
6 Claflin St.
Clerk
Keenan, Owen
Pearl St. 5 Otis St.
Insurance Screw-maker
Kilburn, Henry
Kimball, Charles H.
44 Emmons St.
Expressman
King, A. Irving
43 Purchase St. 7 Oliver Court
Shoe-worker
Lally, John H.
72 High St.
Shoe-worker
Lang, Domnick J.
27 So. Bow St.
Clerk
Larkin, Albert J. 85 High St.
Shoe-worker
Larkin, George V.
2821/2 Main St.
Clerk
Larkin, George A.
26 Emmons St.
Clothier
Conductor St. Ry.
Libbey, L. Blaine
Clerk
Leger, Peter G.
26 Jefferson St.
Clerk
Conductor St. Ry.
Livingston, Edward J. Park Terrace
Residence 81 School St.
Occupation
Heel-cutter Machinist
Coachman
Straw-worker
Holmes, John
Painter
Clerk
Shoe-worker
Kirby, David
Larkin, Edward J. 2821/2 Main St. 36 Pleasant St.
264
Name Lewis, Harry B. Leahy, William D.
Mahoney, John J.
10 Glines Ave.
Retired
98 Main St.
Clerk
Conductor St. Ry.
318 Main St.
Janitor
Retired
Merchant
Conductor St. Ry.
14 Spring St.
Book-keeper
17 Prospect St.
Insurance
26 Pearl St.
Insurance
Contractor
Clerk:
Mee, Frank J.
306 Main St. 34 So. Bow St.
Barber
Martin, Alfred F.
19 Fruit St.
Supt. Sewers
Marino, Raphael
27 Court St.
Tailor
Miller, Fred W.
Main St.
Laborer
Moloney, Frank P.
21/2 Fruit St. 13 Thayer St.
Printer
Moore, William E.
Moore, Herbert W.
164 Congress St. Foreman
Moore, Mark H.
130 Spruce St.
Shoe-worker
Moore, Thomas F. 2nd
49 Jefferson St. 48 No. Bow St. 77 High St.
Weaver
Moran, William S.
Morcone, Joseph
25 Main St.
Farmer
Morey, Myron
390 Purchase St. Haven St. 27 Jefferson St.
Clerk
Moriarty, Frederick H. 42 Emmons St.
Clerk
Murray, Edward D.
127 So. Main St. Clerk
Murphy, James N.
17 Middleton St.
Janitor
Murphy, Frank D.
451 Purchase St. Farmer
Nealon, Patrick F.
92 Spruce St.
Clerk
O'Brien, Mark F. O'Brien, J. Harold
32 Pearl St. 57 West St.
Machinist
Shoe-worker
Manion, Thomas F. May, Christopher T. McAvoy, William F. Maeder, Wallace B. Mainini, Rudolph McGee, Thomas J. H. McKenna, Herbert B. Mitchell, Henry. G.
Residence 9 W. Pine St. 34 Church St.
Occupation
Dyer Editor
37 Sumner St.
256 Main 127 E. Main St. 28 Court St.
McLoughlin, John T. McMahon, Michael S. Mead, Fred L.
11 Court St.
Shoe-worker
Shoe-worker
Moran, Austin J ..
. Straw-worker Banker
Morey, Nelson
Farmer
Morgan, James L.
265
Name O'Brien, William W. O'Keefe, Arthur F.
O'Malley, James A. O'Connor, Edward J. O'Connell, George F. O'Reilly, Charles H. O'Rourke, Dennis F. O'Sullivan, Edward J. 16 Taylor St.
Residence 57 West St.
Occupation
Chauffeur Conductor St. Ry.
292 Main St.
28 Franklin St.
Shoe-worker
412 Purchase St. Farmer Burns Court Machinist W. Walnut St. , Student 29 Fruit St. Machinist Conductor St. Ry.
Parkhurst, Warren E. 51 School St.
Clerk
Powers, John L.
12 Mechanic St.
Motorman
Pratt, Louis P.
Beaver St.
Plumber
Prentiss, William H.
Asylum St.
Farmer
Pyne, William H.
295 Main St.
Shoe Dealer
Quinlan, Maurice J.
34 Central St.
Plumber
Quirk, Stephen C. J.
34 Pearl St.
Janitor
Quirk, Thomas F.
360 Main St.
Machinist
Ray, Hugh 83 So. Main St. Farmer
Remick, John P.
30 Pine St.
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