USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1926 > Part 11
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The oath of office was administered to Philip Cenedella, Fred W. Fitzsimmons and John E. Higgiston, selectmen, in open meeting, by John T. MeLoughlin, moderator.
The oath of office was administered to Joseph V. Carey, auditor, Oscar C, Ayotte, board of health, Edward C. Beaulác, highway surveyor, in Open meeting, by John T. McLoughlin, moderator.
The meeting was then adjourned until Friday evening, - March 5, 1926, at 8 o'clock in the 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 5, 1926.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. : 1
Worcester, ss.
Milford, March 5, 1926.
In pursuance to a vote passed at the annual town, meeting March 1, 1926, the inhabitants of the town of Milford, qualified by law to vote in elections and in town affairs, met in Town Hall and proceeded as follows :
The meeting was called to order by John T. McLoughlin, Moderator, at eight o'clock P. M
Article 3. Voted : To receive and accept the reports of all town officers as printed in the annual town. reports.
John C. Lynch, Esq. submitted the following report for the Committee on School Accommodations:
Milford, Mass., March 5, 1926 ..
To the Citizens :
Your committee, having considered the needs of the
17
school department, for more school room and otherwise, sub- mit: the following report :-
The committee finds that the conditions of all the schools in Milford, as to heating and toilet facilities are as follows :---
HEATING
CONVENIENCES.
Type.
Installed.
At Present.
West Street.
Furnaces
1925
Out-door.
Hoboken,
Stove
Out-door
Fountain Street,
Stove
Out door
Purchase Gram -
Furnace
Recently
: Out-door
Purchase Prim.
Furnace
Recently
Out-door
Bear Hill,
Stove
Out- door
Braggville,
Stove
Out-door
Chapin Street,
Furnace in
Out-door
1 room
Stoves in .
2 100ms
Out-door
?
Claflin,
Steam
1911
Modern
Plains Prim.
Steam z
1926
Modern
Furnaces
Plains Gram.
Furnaces
Recently
Out- door
and Annex,
South,
Furnaces
5 years ago
Out door
Park,
Furnaces
. Very recently Modern
Spruce Street,
Furnaces
1926
Modern
Oliver Street,
Steam
A few years
Modern
ago
Stacy,
Steam
Eight years Modern
Portables,
Furnaces
A few years (High School)
ago, I new
1 rebuilt
High,
Steam
A few years Modern
ago
=
ago
Your committee further finds with reference to over- crowding, double platooons in the High school, and the grades, .
1
18
and other necessitous maladjustments and causes of educa- tional inefficiency, as follows :
1. Double platoons : High school, Oliver St, Grade IV., Fountain St, Spruce St, Grade 1, Stacy portable IV :; V. (Af- ternoon session only.)
· 2. The High school is forced to use portables, these are unsuited to High school classes owing to the fact that they are very hard to heat in the winter time on account of throwing open the doors after every period.
3. The High school has 326 pupils on a shortened day, in the morning and 153 pupils on a shortened day in the after- noon, Elementary schools have 227 pupils on a shortened school day. Morning periods in the High school are shortened six minutes, or 36 minutes for the entire session in the morn- ing, and nine minutes or 54 minutes for the entire afternoon session. This is entirely inadequate for work leading to col- lege and normal school credits.
4. The High school is working with an assembly hall only half big enough for the morning division alone. The li- brary, that requires, and formerly enjoyed, a full-size school room, is in a small room about 12 feet by 18 feet.
5. (a) The laboratory facilities are much cramped for the present requirements, used only for their proper purposes, but besides, they have to be used as class rooms for other sub- jects.
(b) The commercial quarters are cramped and inade- quate for the present number in the High School, to say noth- ing of future growth.
(c) .The drawing room is also sadly outgrown and unu- sual problems of instructions and discipline are constantly arising, owing to the utter inadequacy of the drawing section.
(d) Every High - school of from half the size of ours up, requires, in modern practice, one or more large study rooms capable of seating two or more full divisions. Such a study room does not exist in our High school, outside of the assem- bly hall, which is constantly being used for regular classes.
The High school needs 25 classrooms at the present time
19
and the indications are clear that they will need 35 rooms in five years.
Any scheme of adding on a limited number of rooms to the present High school will only partially take care of the situation for the immediate present.
The erection of a new High school building in proximity to the High and Stacy schools or elsewhere, as may be, will solve the problem more or less in the future, according to the size of the new unit. and leave the present building for :-
(1) Overflow classes from lower grades.
(2) Overflow classes from the Stacy school.
(3) Overflow classes from the new High school.
This would, if built in the vicinity of the High and Stacy schools, present an opportunity for a variety of combinations iu supervisory and janitor services making for educational efficiency and economy of maintenance.
Your committee have had numerous meetings and debated the following possible solutions :- 1. An addition to the present. High school, either in front or the rear, in all six dif. ferent plans being considered.
2. - A new-High school, to be erected near the present one, leaving the present building to be occupied while the new one is being erected and then using the present school for overflow of the Stacy school which is now needed, and then the portables now in use could be placed in some other section of the town, thus removing the occasion of double platoons in the grades, and possibly removing the need of farther building for some time in the future.
3. Relief from the intolerable unsanitary conditions in various grade schools.
Your committee has tried to study this complex problem with the sole intent of giving the children of Milford what is their just due and at the same time, looking to the future needs of the town, to the end that we may not waste money, and what we build will cover, as far as we can see, the school needs for many years.
20
The other question, of merely building for the next four or five years, was also considered by your comm ttee.
We therefore submit this report at this time and suggest that a special meeting be held in April, at which we will make a definite recommendation. .
For the Committee on' School Accommodations,
JOHN E. HIGGISTON,
A. O. CASWELL, . J. C. LYNCH.
Voted : To receive and adopt the report of the Commit- tee.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 4. John F. Damon, secretary of the Finance Committee, submitted the following report for the Committee
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
We recommend the following appropriations for the year 1926 :
Board of Health :--
General
$5,700 00
Dental Clinic ..
2,400 00 $ 8,100 00
Fire Department :-
Brush Fires
$ '200 00
Incidentals
3,500 00
New Hose
3,000 00
Pay Roll
15,172 00
Repairs
600 00
Unpaid bill for 1924, Incidentals
27.80
22,499 80
Fees, (General Laws, Chapter 262, Sec. 51)
500 CO
Highways :-
General
$60,000 00
Sidewalks
..
10,000*00
Balance due on tractor
· 3,150 00
. 78,150 00
21
Incidentals : -
General
$ 6,200 00
Interest
18,000 00
Memorial Day :---
Post 22, G. A. R.
$200 00
J. W. Powers Post, A. L.
200 00 .
Spanish War Veterans
·
430 00
Memorial Hall :-
General
1,100 00
Military Aid ·
500 00
North Purchase Cemetery
75 00
Police Department
13,500 00
Poor Department : -
General
$26,000 00
Mothers' Aid
·
20,000 00
46,000 00
Reserve Fund
5,000 00
Salaries :-
General
$17,000 00
Secretary of Finance Committee
50 00
School Department : -
General
$188,665 00
Special appropriation for heating systems in Spruce and Plains Schools
2,000 00
190,665 00
Sewer Department :-
General Maintenance
$ 7,500 00
New Sewers
25,000 00
32,500 00
Soldiers' Relief
4,000 00
Soldiers and Sailors, care of graves, (General Laws, Chap. 115) 100 00
Street Lighting
17,100.00
State Aid (Civil and Spanish Wars)
1,300 00
.
·
.
17,050 00
..
-
·
. 30 00 .
22
Tax Collector's Bond, premium
$ 250 00
Treasurer's Bond, premium
.
.
Town Hall :---
General
$2,800 00
Repairs
300 00
Insurance
1,800 00
4,900 00
Town Debt
32,400 00
Town Library :---
·General
$2,494 65
Dog Tax
1,305 35
3,800 0.0
Town Parks :-
General
$2,000 00
Playgrounds
800 00
2,800 00
Tree Warden :--
Care of Trees and Shrubs
$1,000 00
Gypsy Moth Suppression
500 00
1,500 00
Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture
(Gen. Laws, Chap. 128)
100 00
Vernon Grove Cemetery
500 00
Water for Fire Purposes
.
8,100 00
Watering Streets and Laying Dust
3,000 00
Workmen's Compensation Premium
1,220 00
Publishing list of Real and Personal Estates
800 00
County of Worcester, Hospital District for Tuberculosis
1,370 10
$518,709 90
(Total Appropriations, excluding Warrant, in 1925)$466,113 60
We have increased the General Appropriation of the Highway Department from $46,000 00 to $50,000.00 as sub- stantial repairs are needed on Genoa Avenue, Parkhurst, Highland and Depot Streets, therefore the several streets in
-
.
1
·
200 00
.
.
.
23
Articles 22, 23, 25, 26, are provided for and we recommend that these Articles be passed over.
Articles 6, 14, 15. As these Articles have been provided for in the General Budget, we recommend that they be passed over.
Article 10. To see if the town will vote to authorize the treasurer to transfer:the sum of $2394.59 from the unexpend- ed balance of the Sewer Department to their new construc- tion fund, we recommend favorable action be taken.
Article 20. To. see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate money for traffic signal at corner of West. Congress and Exchange Streets, we recommend that a mushroom signal be placed at these corners at a cost of $125.00.
-
Articles 21, 31, 32. We have made special appropriation to the Sewer Department of $25,000.00 for the construction of new sewers, and we recommend that these Articles be passed over.
Article 27. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of $488.60 to pay the Town Solicitor for services and expenses. We recommend that favorable action be taken.
Article 29. To see if the town wishes to take action on an improved lighting system for Main street, and raise and appropriate the sum, of $3,500 00 for that parpose. We'recom- mend favorable action,
Article 33. To see if the town will vote to appoint a. committee to take charge of all the insurance on town prop- erty, or take any action in relation thereto. We recommend favorable action.
It is recommended by the Finance Committee that the fiscal year of the fire department be changed from May Ist, to December 31st, in accordance with the other departments.
Article 35., To see if the town will vote to appoint a committee to consider the mitter of a Town Almoner, or tike any action in relation thereto. We recommend favorable action.
It is with pleasure that the Finance Committee for the first time are able to report practically no unpaid bills, and
24
we congratulate the several departments for keeping within their appropriations.
.
Respectfully submitted, : THOMAS J. WELCH, Chairman. JOHN F. DAMON, Secretary. .
Voted: To receive and accept the report of the Finance . Committee and act upon the sam, item by item.
Voted : To raise and appropriate: -
For Board of Health : -
Generał
$5,700 00
Dental Clinic
2,400 00
$ 8,100 00
Fire Department : --
Brush fires $ 200 00
Incidentals
3,500 00 .
New hose
1,500 00 :
Pay roll
15,172 00
Repairs
600 00
Unpaid bill for 1924, Incidentals. 27 80
20,999 80
Fees : (General Laws, Chap. 262, Sec. 51.)
500 00
Highways :-
General . · $60,000 00
Sidewalks
10,000 00
Balance due on tractor .
3,450 00
73,150 00
Incidentals : -
General .
.
6,200 00
Interest
18,000 00 ·
Memorial Day :-
Post 22, G. A. R. $200 00
J. W. Powers Post, A. L.
200 00
Spanish War Veterans . .
30 00
430 00
Memorial Hall :
General .
1,100 00 .
Military aid
: 500 00 .
25
North Purchase Cemetery
75 00
Police Department
13,500 00
Poor Department :-
General
$26,000 00
Mothers' Aid :
20,000 00
46,000 00
Reserve Fuud
5,000 00
Salaries: -
General .
$17,000 (0.
Secretary of Finance Committee 50 00 .
17,050 00
School Department:
General $188,665 00
Specjal appropriation for heat- ing systems in Spruce street and Plains schools .. 2,000.00
190,665 00
Sewer Department : -
General Maintenance $ 7,500 00
New Sewers
25,000 00
$32,500 00
Soldiers' Relief
4,000 00
Soldiers and Sailors, care of graves (Gen Laws
Chapter 115) . 100 00
State Aid (Civil and Spanish Wars) 1,300 00
Street Lighting
17,100 00
Tax Collector's Bond, Premium 250 00
Treasurer's Bond, Premium
200 00
Town Hall :-
General .
$2,800 00
Repairs
300 00
Insurance
18,00 00
4,900 00
Town Debt
32,400 00
Town Library
2,494 65
Town Parks :-
General
$2,000 00
Playgrounds
800 00 7
P. * *
2,800 00
26
Tree Warden :-
Care of Trees and Shrubs $1,000 00
Gypsy Moth suppression .. 500 00
$1,500 00
Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture, (Gen.
Laws, Chapter 128) 100 00
Vernon Grove Cemetery .
500 00 · Water for fire purposes ·
.
·
8,100 00
Watering streets and laying dust 3,000 00
Workmen's Compensation premium's 1,220 00
Publishing I ist of Real and Personal Estates 800 00
County of Worcester, Hospital District for Tu- berculosis 1,370 10
Voted : To appropriate the dog tax of 1925 ($1,305.35) for Town Library.
Voted : That John A. Mckenzie, Edward J. Burke, Elbert M. Crockett and Thomas F. Maher be a Committee to investi- gate the whole question of hose in the fire department, and re- port at a future town meeting.
A motion to appropriate 850,000 for highway department, general, was defeated on a voice vote.
Article 5. Voted : That all. personal and real estate tax- es shall become due and payable October 15, 1926.
On all taxes remaining unpaid November 1, 1926, interest at the rate of six per cent per annum on all taxes amounting to Two Hundred Dollars, and eight per cent on all taxes in ex- cess of Two Hundred Dollars shall be charged from October 15, 1926.
The collector, shall be paid eight-tenths of one per cent of each payment made to the town treasurer on account of taxes and assessments.
The collector shall pay all the expenses 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 expenses .in- curred by him at law or equity for collection of taxes or assess- ments.
Article 6. Voted : To pass over the article. 1
27
Artice 7. Voted : That the town treasurer, with the ap- proval of the selectmen, be and hereby is authorized to bor- row money on and after January 1, 1927, in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 19.27, 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 revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1927.
The vote was unanimous.
Article 8. Voted : That the selectmen be authorized to take charge of all legal proceedings for or against the town.
Article 9. Voted : That the treasurer be authorized to transfer the following unexpended balances to the surplus revenue account.
Central Street drain $677 41
Cedar Street construction, (1924)
463 -32
Highways, new truck 79 79
Hydrant, Emmons Street .35 45
Street Lights, Ferguson Street 22 50
Street Lights, W. Fountain and Highland Sts. 56 00.
Town Hall, painting interior 15 00
Street Lights, Beaver Street 72 00
New Fire Alarm Box, Franklin and Claflin Streets 56 48
Few Fire Alarm Box, Central and East Streets
8 32
Painting Town Farm Buildings .
30
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 10. Voted : That the treasurer be authorized to transfer the following unexpended balances to the general construction fund of the sewer department :-
Sewerage, filter system $1,590 37
Sewerage, new construction 291 52
Sewerage, unpaid bills of 1924 . .
2 32
Sewerage extension, Hayward street 12 38
Dominick street sewer
500 00
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 11. Cbester F. Williams, Esq, town solicitor,
28
presented the building laws and fire limits for the considera- tion of the voters.
It was voted : To dispense with the further reading of" the building laws and fire limits.
Voted : To accept and adopt the building laws and fire limits as presented.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 12. Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 13. : Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 14. Voted: To pass over the article.
Article 15. Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 16. Myron Morey was chosen director for the Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture for one year, under the provisions of Chapter 128, General Laws of Massachu- setts.
Article 17. Voted : To accept and allow the report of the selectmen on the laying out of a further extension of Sum- ner street.
Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of Five Hun- dred ($500.00) Dollars for said street.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 18. Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of Ninety ($90.00) Dollars, to pay. land damages to. John Tumo- lo, caused by the laying out of a further extension of Sumner street. Hand vote yes 273, no 0.
Chester F. Williams, Fred W. Fitzsimmons and Arthur Webb were appointed tellers by the moderator to count the vote.
Article 19. Voted : To accept and allow the report of the selectmen on the laying out of Richmond Avenue, so- called.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 20. Voted : To lay the matter of the purchase of a traffic beacon on the table. until the next town 'meeting.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
29
Article 21. Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 22. Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 23. Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of Three Thousand ($3,000.00) Dollars for the purpose of repair- ing Maple street, and Beaver street, from land of Paolo Givani to Medway street.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article. .
Article 24. Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of Seventy-two ($72.00) Dollars for the purpose of locating four street lights on Medway street, from Beaver street to Med- way town line.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 25. Voted : To appropriate the sum of Five Hun- dred ($500.00) Dollars for the purpose of repairing Highland street.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 26. Voted : To appropriate the sum of Three Thousand ($3,000.00) Dollars for the purpose of repairing Parkhurst street.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 27. Voted : To raise and appropriate the sum of Four Hundred Eighty-eight and sixty-hundredths ($488.60) Dollars to pay Chester F. Williams, town solicitor, for his ser- vices and expenses in the matter of petitions for mandamus testing the adoption by the town of Civil Service for its police department.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 28. Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 29. Voted : That a committee of five be appoint- ed from the floor of the meeting to investigate the lighting system of the town and report at a future town meeting. Owen F. Croughwell, John E. Swift, Thomas H. McNamara, P. Eugene Casey, and John E. Higgiston were appointed on said committee.
A motion to appropriate the sum of Three Thousand Five
30
Hundred ($3,500.00) Dollars for the purpose of installing and maintaining an improved lighting system on Main street, was defeated on a voice vote.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 30. Voted : To raise the sum of Three Hundred ($300.00) Dollars for the purpose of installing a fire alarm. box at the intersection of West Spruce and High streets.
Voted : To pass over the remainder of the article.
Article 31. Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 32, Voted : To pass over the article.
Article 33. Voted : That the moderator appoint a com- mittee of three to investigate the matter of insurance on all town property and report at a future town meeting. The Chairman of the Selectmen, the Chairman of the- Finance Committee and a member of the School Committee were ap- pointed on said committee.
Article 34. Voted : To pass over the article and consider the matter at a future town meeting
Article 35: Voted : That the moderator appoint a com- mittee of three to investigate the matter of town almoner, and report at a future town meeting Witham J. Moore, John H Cunniff and Joseph Morcone were appointed on said committee.
Voted : To dissolve the warrant.
A true record. Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, Town Clerk.
A true copy of the record. Attest : DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, Town Clerk.
RECOUNT OF VOTES FOR PARK COMMISSIONER, TOWN OF MILFORD, MASS COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester, ss.
Milford, March 6, 1926.
We, the undersigned Registrars of Voters of Milford,
31
Mass,, acting upon the petition of seventeen registered voters of the Town of Milford, Mass., demanding a recount of the ballots east for Park Commissioner at the Annual Town Meeting, March 1, 1926, met this 6th day of March, A. D., 1926, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of recount- ing the ballots cast, and after examining all the ballots.cast at said Town Meeting for Park Commissioner we determined as follows : That
Charles F. Gillon, of 81 School Street, Good Govern- Votes
ment, had 1813
George J. Lally, of 70} High Street, Citizens' Party, had . 1803
Blanks had
552
Whole number of ballots cast 4173
Charles F. Gillon was declared elected Park Commissioner. GEORGE W BILLINGS,
EDWARD J. BURKE,
F. BLAINE LIRBEY, DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, Registrars of Voters of Milford, Mass.
A true record.
Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN,
Town Clerk.
A true copy of the record. Attest :
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, Town Clerk.
MEETING TO FILL VACANCY ON SCHOOL COMMIT- TEE.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester, ss.
Milford, May 18, 1926.
At a joint meeting of the School Committee and the Board of Selectmen held on the above date for the purpose of filling the vacancy on the School Committee caused by the death of George E. Stacy, the said Committee and Selectmen proceeded
32
as follows: John E. Higgiston, and Fred W. Fitzsimmons,. . Selectmen, and John C. Lyneb, Alfred B. Genedella, Herbert W. Shaw, John E. Swift and John V. Gallagher, members of the School Committee, being present. John E. Iliggiston, Chairman of the Selectmen, was chosen as chairman of the meeting.
Dennis J. Sullivan, Town Clerk, was chosen as secretary of the meeting.
Philip Cenedella, Selectman, who was absent from town, expressed by letter, his desire to be recorded as voting for George F. Grayson.
It was voted : To grant the request. .
A ballot was taken for a choice for member of the School Committee, the Secretary being instructed to cast the ballot . of Philip Cenedella.
Whole number of ballots cast, eight. - William J. Moore had five, George F. Grayson bad three. 1 ..
William J. Moore was declared elected a member of the School Committee, Philip Cenedella, Alfred B. Cenedella and Herbert W. Shaw expressed a desire to be recorded as having voted for George F. Grayson and their votes were so recorded.
A true record. Attest:
DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, ... . Town Clerk.
TOWN OF MILFORD, MASS, JURY LIST, 1926. .
Prepared by the Selectinen under the provisions of Chap. ter 234, General Laws of Massachusetts.
Name. Residence.
Adams, Ernest C.
100. Congress
Abern, James L.
60 Ihigh
Anderson, Carl S.
)18 Purchase
Shoe-worker
Ayotte, Oscar C.
31 So. Bow
Druggist Clerk
Barry, William H.
10 Carroll
Bessozzi, John U.
125 E. Main
Shoe-worker
Birmingham, Thomas
Machinist
Blessington, John J.
Machinist
Brown, Charles S.
86 West. Nelson fgts. 53 So. Main
Occupation. Machinist Clerk
Machinist
33
Name.
Residence.
Occupation ..
Brown, William P.
15: Vine
Machinist Agent.
Burke, Patrick H.
167 Main
Burke, Michael. D.
79 Hayward
Carpenter
Burke, Edward J.
140 West
Insurance
Burns, Frederick T.
12 Hollis
Merchant
Burns, Thomas M.
2 Baros Court
Machinist
Cabill, James J.
293 Main
Shoe- worker
Cabill, Joseph F.
82 Spruce
Chauffeur
Cabill, Frank #
5 Fell Av.
Shoe- worker
Caruso, Alfred t.
13 Main
Insurance Salesman
Carey, Patrick F.
55 So, Bow
Shoe-worker
Carey, William H.
11 Thayer
Machinist
Carron, Thomas .S.
63 So. Bow
Barber
CarroD, Peter Là
.135 Spruce
Barber
Carini, Williane J.
10 Madden Av. Chauffeur
Casey, P. Eugene
30 Purebase
Real Estate
Clancey, Benjamin .I.
145 West
Insurance
Cenedella, Philip
63 School
Contractor
Clark, Clifton IA.
81 Purchase
Farmer
Clarridge, Arthur P.
280 Purchase
Contractor
Clare, George B.
37 School
Clerk
Clifford, Dennis A.
87 High
Foreman
Cloonan, Patrick P.
91 Spruce
Machinist
Cloonan, Thomas E.
153 Congress
Machinist
Collins, William J.
22 Franklin
Mau'gr Foundry
Coakley, William J.
40 Thayer
Machinist
Comolli, Cesare
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