USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1927 > Part 3
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Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH V. CAREY, Town Accountant.
MILFORD FIRE DEPARTMENT.
ROSTER OF MEMBERS.
John H. Egan, Chief
Ernest O. Rose, Deputy Chief
Charles H. Kimball, Assistant Deputy and Clerk ENGINE No. 1
Captain, William Young; lieutenant, C. H. Negus; N. H. Murray, F. Holland, E. Rose, A. Kempton, C. D. Ray, M. F. O'Brien, Victor Mainini, Francis Birming- ham; driver, William Ahern.
LADDER No. 1
Captain, Edward McDermott; lieutenant, H. Schultz; Joseph Casey, Louis Tredeau, Louis Busconi, E. O'Brien, Louis Abbiusso, M. Burke, Thomas Mullen, B. Mannion, William Carini, George Fitzpatrick, William Power; driver, Charles Rizzelli.
HOSE No. 1
Captain, Ed. Duggan; lieutenant, J. Edwards; P. E. Jeffrey, C. Cheney, F. Ruhan, John Spencer, H. Cronin, J. Hayes, Joseph DeBatista, C. Dewing; driver, William Barlow.
HOSE NO. 2
Captain, J. Adams ; lieutenant, P. Adams ; G. Bragdon, G. Rae, Fred Rose, H. Elliott, ChasGoucher J. Casey, H. O'Brien, Edward Pederzoli; drivers, F. Jeffers and C. Humes.
HOSE NO. 3
Captain, C. Joslin; lieutenant, Fred Lague; Louis O. San Clemente, J. Walpole, P. Carroll, Charles Tommasso, Batista Tommasini, Andrew Sonne, John Strobeck, Er- nest Kempton ; driver, Roland Milan.
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VOLUNTEER CO., HOSE No. 4
1
Captain, Gordon Griffith.
LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM BOXES
14 Central Street, cpposite Baker Slip.
15 Central Street, opposite Milford Shoe Co. factory.
16 Depot Street, near Barney's coal yard.
17 Corner Spring and North Bow Streets.
18 Corner Central and East Streets.
22 23
21 Main Street, near Milford Home Bank. Cor. Sumner and Mechanic Streets.
24
Car Barn, East Main Street. Private.
Main Street, opposite Town House.
25 Corner Main and Pine Streets.
26 Main Street, opposite Basin.
27 East Main Street, opposite Cedar Street. --- -
28 Corner East Main and Medway Streets.
29 Hayward Street, near Parkhurst Street.
32 Water Street, near Draper Co. property.
34 West Street, opposite Lee Street.
35 Corner West and Cherry Street. 1
36 High and West Spruce Streets.
41 Corner Sumner and Granite Street.
42 At Milford Iron Foundry.
43 Corner School and Walnut Streets.
45 Purchase Street, opposite G. W. Ellis' residence.
46 Purchase Street, corner Fountain Street.
47 . Purchase Street, opposite Eben.
52 Main Street, corner of Water Street.
53 Main Street, corner of Fruit Street.
54 Main Street, near Hospital.
62 Corner Claflin and Franklin Streets.
63 Grove Street, corner Forest Street.
65 South Main Street, opposite Cadman farm.
73 Corner Spruce and Congress Streets.
75 Upper Congress Street.
142 Private Box, Archer Rubber Co. factory. -----
6 1
TELEPHONE BOXES
271
Beyond residence of Lyndhurst McGregor, Cedar Street.
281
Dodds Quarry, East Main Street.
282
East Main Street, beyond Dodds.
283
Birch Street, on Medway Road and Bear Hill.
341
Clancy farm, West Street, beyond.
751 Upper Congress Street, beyond Card's farm. One blast-Superintendent's call.
Two blasts-All out.
Three blasts-Chief's call.
Four blasts-House call.
Five blasts-Fire out of town.
Six blasts-Military call.
When you telephone your fire calls to Milford 65-2 they can ring any box in the city. Emergency calls : Small fire, South Main Street Station, telephone 65-2; small fire, Main Street Station, telephone 1430.
SCHEDULE OF PROPERTY
Two brick buildings, necessary equipment; one frame building, necessary equipment; one Amoskeag fire engine ; one American LaFrance Combination pumping engine, all equipped; one Packard combination truck, all equipped; one Packard hose truck, all equipped; one Locomobile hose truck, all equipped; one Maxim ladder truck, all equipped; one Maxim Combination hose truck, all equipped ; one pulmotor, one H. & H. Inhalator, grapp- ling hook and all such equipment; one turtle gong; four- teen reservoirs, four hydrants, one four-way Morse gun; 15 spot lights ; 5,750 feet of good hose, and 1,550 feet of inferior hose.
FIRE ALARM AND TELEGRAPH
One 4-circuit storage battery switchboard, complete with battery cells, etc., 24 miles of wire, 5 mechanical gongs, 4 direct-action tappers, 2 clocks, 1 combination indicator and gong, 2 indicators, 1 tape register, 1
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repeater, 1 bell air machine and whistle complete, 1 steam whistle, 1 transmitter box and necessary equipment, 32 street boxes, 2 hand break key stations.
From January 1, 1927, to January 1, 1928, there were 212 alarms, 42 bell alarms, and 170 telephone calls. Value of buildings where actual fire oc-
curred $1,246,550 00
Insurance on buildings where actual fire occurred 1,090,600 00
Loss on buildings
41,180 60
Insurance paid
15,910 60
Value of contents where actual fire oc- curred
1,088,275 00
Insurance on contents
963,000 00
Loss on contents
13,476 00
Insurance paid
8,321 00
During our term of office, from May 1, 1927, to Decem- ber 31, 1927, there were some very noticeable improve- ments made to the property of the Milford Fire Depart- ment, all of which were considered very necessary for the safety of our firemen and better efficiency of the depart- ment.
(a) Purchased new H. & H. Inhalator to replace the old pulmotor.
(b) Installed sets of double doors at the Hook and Ladder House, making it a two-way house.
(c) The Ladder truck was overhauled and put into first class condition, the work being done by the Maxim people, makers of the truck.
(d) Wind breakers were applied to each piece of apparatus for the protection of the drivers.
There are some recommendations that we wish to make
63
in connection with the property of the Milford Fire Department, namely :
(a) Hose Number 2 is in very bad condition, and con- sidering the fact that it is the chassis of an old touring car made over into a fire truck, it has done nobly thus far, but it has now reached a point in condition that demands attention, because it is not more than likely that sometime or other this piece of apparatus will give way and cause personal injuries, if not loss of lives. We recommend the purchase of a Combination Hose Wagon to replace this piece of apparatus.
(b) The Maxim Combination Hose Truck that was put into service last summer was constructed so that it would be possible to apply a pump at any time. We rec- ommend that the pump for this truck be purchased.
(c) They have at the present time to fight forest fires a special brush fire pump which is being used extensively and apparently is giving very good service to other departments. Everyone knows who has fought forest fires what tedious work it is, and how easy it is for the fire to rage through the woods and cause a multitude of damage. We recommend the purchase of this brush fire pump.
(d) The floors at the Ladder House and Engine House are lagging, due to their age and the fact that there is considerable more weight being placed upon them. The floors do not appear to be in any too strong a condition, and it is recommended that new floors be laid in these houses before any serious damage occurs.
(e) Three new fire alarm boxes to be located : One at Congress and West Exchange Streets, one at South Main and Fruit Streets, and one at Bancroft Avenue and Water Streets.
The Engineers of your Fire Department will confer with the Honorable Board of Selectmen relative to every one of these matters, and also, the Finance Commission,
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with the idea in mind of having the necessary articles placed on the town warrant, and we sincerely hope that the citizens of the town will give their support for these recommendations, which, after all, are made in true sin- cerity for the better fire protection of the town, and safety of our firemen.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN H. EGAN, ERNEST O. ROSE, CHARLES H. KIMBALL, Board of Fire Engineers.
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MILFORD TOWN LIBRARY.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES.
January 10, 1928.
TO THE CITIZENS OF MILFORD :
I have the pleasure of submitting the following report of the Trustees of the Library.
Since our last annual report, the Board of Trustees has suffered the loss of three able and faithful members. On November 10, Nathan W. Heath, for forty years an inter- ested and active Trustee, passed away. George W. Wood, a member of the Board for nearly twenty years, and for a long time its Chairman, died in South Yarmouth on Jan- uary 7. On January 20, less than a fortnight later; came the death of Charles A. Blaisdell, who became a member of the Board of Trustees in 1925. It is with regret that we record the departure of these three capable Library officials.
The circulation for 1927 was the largest in the history of the Library. The exact figures and statistics will be found elsewhere in this report. The number of visitors to the Reading Room has likewise greatly increased. The Trustees of the Library ask the co-operation of the par- ents in the matter of keeping the children under fourteen years of age out of the Library after five o'clock. The purpose of this request is to afford an opportunity to the adults and the boys and girls of high school age of using the Reading Room in the evening.
It is pleasing to note the numerous gifts that have been received during the year. Proper recognition of each will be found in another part of this report.
Some consideration is being given the matter of open- ing the Library daily from 2 until 9, and it is hoped that a
66
change may be made before long. Several material changes have been made in the furnishings of the Library, and still further alterations are contemplated.
In conclusion, I want to urge the people of Milford to make even greater use of the Library. It is a public insti- tution which has been placed here for the good of all. Its books afford education and pleasure. Let us make the cir- culation of 1928-65,000. Let us make use of the Reading Room as often as possible. The co-operation of the people during the past year has been very marked. The Trustees appreciate it very much, and wish to also make known that they feel that the Library Staff has worked ener- getically and efficiently to improve the Library conditions.
Very truly yours,
DR. THOMAS J. NUGENT, Chairman of Trustees.
IN MEMORIAM.
NATHAN W. HEATH, 1852-1927.
GEORGE W. WOOD, 1868-1928. CHARLES A. BLAISDELL, 1853-1928.
Faithful and Efficient Trustees of the Town Library for many years.
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TRUSTEES
*George W. Wood Stephen H. Reynolds Thomas J. Quirk Dr. Thomas J. Nugent
* Charles A. Blaisdell *Nathan W. Heath
¡Capt. Gilbert C. Eastman
¡Frederick H. Gould
+William K. Coombs
Term expires 1928
Term expires 1928
Term expires 1929
Term expires 1929
Term expires 1930 Term expires 1930
Term expires 1928
Term expires 1928
Term expires 1928
*Deceased January 7, 1928.
** Deceased January 20, 1928.
*Deceased November 10, 1927. ¡Elected to fill vacancy.
ORGANIZATION
Dr. Thomas J. Nugent, Chairman
Thomas J. Quirk, Secretary
Ethelwyn Blake, Librarian
Mrs. Effie Kynoch, Supervisor Reading Room
Marguerite J. Taylor, Assistant
Dorothy S. O'Brien, Assistant
Laurence Granger, Assistant
Eleanora Di Giannantonio, Assistant
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN.
TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN LIBRARY :
Gentlemen :- I submit herewith the sixty-ninth annual. report of the Library for the year ending December 31, 1927.
The circulation increase of 1,789 volumes is larger by 378 volumes than the increase of 1,411 volumes reported last year. So once more the Library records a banner year. A comparison table of the circulation for the past eight years follows the circulation table.
The Library was open 303 days. Circulation for the year was 60,139 volumes, as against 58,350 in 1926, an
69
increase of 1,789 volumes. The circulation by depart- ments was: History, 216; Biography, 500; Politics and Law, 10; Travel, 439; Science, 167; Fiction, 27,312; Magazines and Miscellaneous, 2,412; Religion, 115; Poetry, 425 ; Juvenile, 28,506; Public Documents, 37.
Largest daily circulation, November 30, was 385 vol- umes. Smallest daily circulation, January 11, was 22 vol- umes. Average daily circulation was 198.47 volumes. Average circulation per capita was 4 volumes. Amount received for fines was $192.19, which was paid to the Town Treasurer according to State law. Notices sent delinquents, 533; patrons registered, 1,694; visitors to reading room, 10,882, a gain of 256.
The Library contains, as per catalogue, 22,097 volumes, divided as follows: History, 1,216; Biography, 1,631; Politics and Law, 370; Travel, 1,455; Science, 1,417; Fic- tion, 7,598; Magazines and Miscellaneous, 3,596; Reli- gion, 534; Poetry, 621; Juvenile, 3,123; Public Docu- ments, 536. There were 360 volumes added during the year: by purchase, 286 volumes, by gift, 74 volumes. There are 16 years' unbound volumes of Patent Office Gazette. The donors were: State of Massachusetts, 13 volumes; United States Government, 7 volumes; George G. Cook, 19 volumes; Mildred DeCoste, 8 volumes; Mrs. Margaret J. Spaulding, 8 volumes ; Mrs. Mary E. Thomas, 2 volumes; James L. Hill, 3 volumes; William W. Cook, Thomas E. Mitten, Portland Cement Co., Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Leslie Woman Suffrage Committee, Rhine- lander Refrigerator Co., Japan Society, Howell & Schroe- der, Louis F. Post, Walt Firkin, Clarence A. Fisher, Thomas E. Barns, Henry Ford, Graduates' Association of Milford High School, each 1 volume. In addition to the number of volumes listed as gifts, Mrs. Spaulding gave 20 volumes, and Mr. Cook 19 volumes that duplicated books on the shelves.
Following the custom of previous years, fifty dollars was spent in rebinding reference books. Thirty volumes
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of the World's Best Literature, 6 volumes of Standard Reference set, and 1 dictionary of mythology were re- bound this year. In this way all the reference books in the Reading Room will be put in good condition at a small annual expense.
State Certificate Reading Course was used with the fifth and sixth grades, with good results, as shown in the appended list. In October, a new registration was started, with nearly two hundred children enrolled. This course is still in progress. While the Reading Course entails much extra work in the Library, it is worth the effort. The Division of Public Libraries says : "A recent survey, made by the Advisory Council on Crime Prevention, of ways in which 15,000 school children in thirty-five towns and four cities of the Commonwealth are spending their leisure time, shows this in regard to reading: In the towns using certificate lists, the children read better books and fewer cheap serials and trashy magazines than in the other towns."
Two sets of Italian books were borrowed from the Divi- sion of Public Libraries, and during the six months, the books circulated 169 times.
For the use and convenience of Library patrons, 9 books were borrowed from the Boston Public Library and 36 from the Division of Public Libraries.
Lists of various kinds are constantly being compiled, beside the regular buying lists, bulletin board lists and catalogue lists. The two more important ones this year were a list for the seventh and eighth grades and a list of historical fiction for the high school.
In August, the patron cards were renumbered and all unused cards destroyed. This is the usual procedure of libraries every five or six years. As a consequence, it is impossible to give the number of new patrons added dur- ing the year, simply the total registration of 1,694. This renewal of numbers necessitated two new sets of filing
71
cards, an alphabetical and a numerical list of patrons' names.
The first number of a Quarterly Bulletin was issued in December. This contains a partial list of the books in each department added during the year. These Bulletins are free to the adult patrons of the Library.
A new Art Metal card catalogue, consisting of a 27 -- inch leg base, a sliding shelf, a top unit, and two 15 -- drawer units, was added to the Library equipment. This. new catalogue case is for the use of the adults, and the old case is for the use of the children. A new light was installed over the new catalogue, and a new leg base made for the old catalogue. New cards are being typed for the adult catalogue as fast as possible. As each of the 36 old drawers contains at least 500 cards, the retyping is slow work.
A beautiful silk flag was given the Library by the Woman's Relief Corps. It was presented at the annual convention in Boston, and accepted in behalf of the Library by Thomas J. Quirk, Secretary of the Board of Trustees. The flag is mounted on a handsome gilt stand- ard, and bears a plate inscribed as follows: "Presented to the Milford Town Library by Maj. E. F. Fletcher Post, W. R. C., in memory of the men from Milford who served in the Civil War, 1861-1865. Through the Patriotic Aids Department of the Mass. W. R. C., April 13, 1927." Much credit is due Mrs. Florence Knight, Patriotic Instructor of the local Corps, for her interest and labor in securing this flag for the Library in memory of all the Milford men who served in the Civil War.
Mrs. Margaret J. Spaulding bequeathed the Library five hundred dollars ($500.00). While no specific disposi- tion of the money has been made as yet, it is hoped that some article of library furniture may be installed as a fitting memorial to Mrs. Spaulding.
The General Secretary of the Division of Public Li- braries sent a comparative table of statistics made out
.
-
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for the libraries in towns of 13,000 to 16,000 population. In this list, Milford had the smallest income per capita in her class, also the fewest hours of opening. Attention was called to the fact that the American Library Association standard is one dollar per capita income, 50 per cent. to be spent in salaries, 25 per cent. in books, periodicals, binding; 25 per cent. maintenance, supplies, etc. Our income is $4,000, or 27 cents per capita.
CIRCULATION.
History.
Biography.
l'olitics
and Law.
Travel.
Science.
Fiction.
Miscella.
neous.
Religion.
Poetry.
Juvenile.
Pub. Doc.
Total.
Jan.
18
62
1
5 +
12
2327
152
11
47
3088
3 5775
Feb,
15
4+
41
11
2225
157
7
45
2923
1 5469
March,
12
39
1
41
15
2571
216
11
50
3050
1
6007
April,
16
47
3
33
21
2522
214
16
47
2620
3
5547
May,
25
21
1
38
7
2224
202
8
31
2175
1
4733
June,
2.2
31
22
8
2286
253
10
35
1960
2
4629
July,
1L
34
1
28
8
2285
229
12
20
1486
3
4117
Aug ,
12
27
38
15
2413
201
9
12
1464
5
4196
Sept ,
20
36
31
12
2117
188
5
18
1857
3
4282
Oct,
23
5.2
2
24
21
2140
201
13
43
2429
1 4949
Nov.,
23
49
1
36
21
2162
202
7
44
3023
9
5577
Dec ,
19
58
48
16
2040
202
6
33
2431
5
4858
Total
216 500
10 439 167 27312 2412 115 425 28506 37 60139
CIRCULATION TABLE FOR EIGHT YEARS.
1920. 35,311 1922.
46,521
1924. 52,478
1926.
58,350
1921. 44,203
1923. 51,048
1925. 56,939
1927. 60,139
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-
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STATE CERTIFICATE READING
In order to encourage children to use the public libra- ries and to become acquainted with a few of the best books, the Massachusetts State Board of Education, through the Division of Public Libraries, offers a certifi- cate to any child who reads and reports on five books in a
73
stated list. Honor certificates may be given to any child who has won four ordinary certificates, provided at least five of the books read are non-fiction. Each year it is harder to conduct a satisfactory course in this reading and reporting, as so many of the schools are on a double platoon system, and the children are thus deprived of part of their schooling. The report of the children earn- ing the State certificates is as follows :
153 children read at least 5 books and won an ordinary certificate.
109 children won Honor certificates, 20 books, 5 non- fiction.
23 children won 1 certificate, 5 books.
11 children won 2 certificates, 10 books.
10 children won 3 certificates, 15 books.
HONOR CERTIFICATES
St. Mary's School: Fifth grade-Theresa McDonough; Sixth grade-Loretta Smith, Helen Milen.
Stacy School: Fifth grade-Annie May Kane, Rose Crea- sia, Lois Cox, Hazel Cass, Daily Civinini, Rose Prece, Carolyn Merrilees, Gwendolyn Smithies, Dena De Lucca, Jane Wolfe, Catherine Tosches, Jessie Ven- ditti, Madeline Zicolella, Mae Viele, Elisa Andreano, Constance Vires, Mary Zampino, Lillian Edmands, Florence Porgio, Helen Droney, Jennie Manella, George Carlson ; Seventh grade-Rose Zicolella, Lena Morte.
South School: Fifth grade-Sammy Ferese, Irene Kos- ciak, Sonny Cornacchia, Raymond Dinardo, Joseph DiBari, Pasquale Andreano, Domenick Puntonio, Viola DeFonzo, John Andreano, Matteo DeNunzio, Lucy D'Arcangelo, Anna Tominsky, Fred Andreola, Theodore Andreola, Helen Chappell, Alfonse Iada- rola, Mary Ferreira, Margaret McCarthy, John Verelli, Minnie Serrano, Frances Hart, Eleanor Boyer, Marjorie Smith, Joseph Speroni, Concetta Paradiso; Sixth grade-Joseph Chappell, Joseph Calabrese, Armando Todino, Frank Stelluto.
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Park School: Fifth grade-Bernice Chafetz, Robert Mc- Ginnis, Fred Pironti, Celia Calarese, Joseph Wyzan, Maurice Pressman, Alfred Cook, Eben Reynolds, Grace Warren, Nelson Dion, Robert Philbin, Mar- jorie Kennelly, Mary E. Lawless, Margaret Watson, Charles Abrahamson, Blanche Templeman, Gertrude Abrams; Sixth grade-Catherine Iacovelli, Pauline Trotta, Lena Piteo, Leo DiSabito, Lena Solomon, Dor- . othy May, Edwin Cote, Helen Helfand, Joseph Brou- dy, James Calarese, Harold Potter, Angelina Bag- noli, Albert Guglielmi, John Smith, Orrin Whitten, Stanley Baker, Phyllis Beehler, Elizabeth Droney, Edwin White, Lena DeLucca, Earl Crowell, Fred- erick Luby, Madeline Johnson, Edward Zarach, Dor- othy Smiley, Lucy Celozzi, Olga DeMatteis, Rose Moschilli, Louis Frascotti, Mary Ferrucci.
Plains School: Fifth grade-Susie Diomedes ; Sixth grade -Mary Giampietro.
ONE CERTIFICATE
Park School: Sixth grade-James Ferrucci, John Har- rington, Wendell Phillips, Alfred Savino, Eliot Rey- nolds, Beatrice Elliott, Carl Erickson, John Arcudi.
Stacy School: Fifth grade-Bessie Vires, Jennie Fer- rucci; Seventh grade-Louis Cote, Howard Ricket- son, William Colanti.
South School: Fifth grade-Dorothy McCracken, Guer- ino Guido, Daniel Dalesio, Edward Ceslinski, William Brown, Leslie Brown, Frank Filip; Sixth grade- Rocco DiVittorio.
Purchase Grammar: Fifth grade-Irwin Hession.
TWO CERTIFICATES
Park School: Sixth grade-Clarence Wells, Yolandi Vil- lani, Herbert Cass.
St. Mary's: Fifth grade-Rita Fitzpatrick. Plains School: Fifth grade-Tony Longo.
Stacy School: Seventh grade-Eunice Brooks.
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Stacy School: Fifth grade-Charles Murphy.
South School: Fifth grade-Agillo Scioli, Anna Lees, Roland Hixon, Ernest Bragg.
THREE CERTIFICATES
Park School: Sixth grade-Arthur Smith; Fifth grade- Robert Rae, Alice Roy.
Purchase Grammar: Fifth grade-John O'Keefe.
Stacy School: Fifth grade-Helen Fowler, Rose Petre- nelli.
South School: Fifth grade-Pasquale Monaco, Angelina Gratterosti, Joseph Consoletti.
FIVE CERTIFICATES
Stacy School: Fifth grade-Jessie Venditti. SEVEN CERTIFICATES
Park School: Sixth grade-Lena Solomon.
EIGHT CERTIFICATES
Stacy School: Fifth grade-Hazel Cass.
Park School: Sixth grade-Dorothy May.
The reading room has received regularly the following publications. Those marked * were donated.
DAILY *Christian Science Monitor
Boston Post *Milford Daily News
WEEKLY
* American Issue
*Milford Gazette
*Christian Leader
Outlook Saturday Evening Post
Literary Digest
*School
*Zion's Herald
New York Times Book Review
BI-MONTHLY *Red Cross Courier
* Antioch News
QUARTERLY
*Bell Telephone Quarterly
*Labor
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MONTHLY
*Alpha Aids A. L. A. Booklet
American Boy
American Magazine Asia
Atlantic
*B'nai B'rith Magazine Bookman Boy's Life
*Bulletin
N. E. Conservatory of Music Mass. Society Mental Hygiene Museum Fine Arts Worcester Art Museum
Century . Child Life
*Christian Science Journal
*Commonhealth
*Columbia Country Life in America
*Dependable Highways Forum
Garden and Home Builder Good Housekeeping
*Granite Cutter's Journal Harper's
*Health Journal, Mass. Tuberculosis League
*How to Sell
* Hygeia
*Illustrated Mechanics
*International Blacksmith Helpers
International Engineers
7
*Journeyman Barber
*Kodakery Ladies' Home Journal
*Living Tissue
*Machinist Journal
*Mass. Extension Service News
*Messenger Sacred Heart
* Modelmaker
*National Republic
*National Humane Review National Geographic
Nature North American Review
*New Near East Open Road
* Our Dumb Animals
* Palmer's Penmanship Pointers
Pictorial Review
Poetry
Popular Mechanics
Popular Science
*Quarry Worker's Journal Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature
Review of Reviews
Scientific American Scribner's
*Service Talks St. Nicholas
*The Elks Travel
* Tycos
*Trade Trends
*Vedanta
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Woman's Home Companion*Worcester County Farmer World's Work Youth's Companion
The following exhibits have been received from the Massachusetts Art Club :
Dec. 28 to Jan. 17-Lexington, Mass., 42 photographs.
Jan. 18 to Feb. 7-Dutch painters, 57 photographs.
Feb. 8 to Feb. 28-British water color painting, 52 photo- graphs.
Mar. 1 to Mar. 21-Merchant Marine, 45 photographs.
Mar. 22 to Apr. 11-Recent American art, 50 photo- graphs.
Apr. 12 to May 2-American gardens, 52 photographs.
May 3 to May 23-Little people and songs, 45 photo- graphs.
May 24 to June 13-Rackham I, 40 photographs.
June 14 to July 4-Chinese embroidery, 33 photographs. July 5 to July 25-Wild animals II, 48 photographs.
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