USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1930 > Part 6
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have been given the library for preservation for the next celebration.
Alex DiGiannantonio presented the original copy of Al- legiance, the Sesqui song written by him, with words by Anna Calabrese.
The Tourist agencies of Sweden, Germany, France, Czechoslovakia, etc., have sent many attractive posters, which have been exhibited from time to time. A set of health posters from Sterling Camp was loaned, so that the public could see the value of this work for under-nour- ished children.
A calendar, "When we were very young," from A. A. Milne and E. H. Shepard was given by E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc., with the compliments of the author, artist and pub- lisher. Another calendar from the Framingham Business College-an annual gift-proved of interest to young and old.
The Massachusetts Bay Colony Tercentenary Commis- sion sent out a questionnaire for historical data. Partly as a result of this, many books and pamphlets, published dur- ing this year of celebration, have been received. His Ex- cellency Frank G. Allen, sent with his compliments a copy of "Pathways of the Puritans," published by the Com- mission.
The reading room has received regularly the following publications, 37 by purchase, and 56 magazines and bulle- tins by gifts.
Those marked * were donated.
Boston Post
DAILY *Christian Science Monitor
WEEKLY
* American Issue
*Christian Leader
* Commonweal
*Labor Literary Digest
*Milford Gazette
New York Times Book Review Outlook
Saturday Evening Post
*School
*Uxbridge Times *Zion's Herald
124
BI-MONTHLY *Red Cross Courier
* Antioch News Creative Reading
QUARTERLY
* Bell Telephone * Theosophical Quarterly
Subscription Books Quar- terly MONTHLY
* Aerovox * Alpha Aids
A. L. A. Booklist
American Boy
American Home
American Magazine
Asia Atlantic
*B'nai B'rith Bookman
Boy's Life
*Building Maintenance ** Bulletins of :
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
* Double Dollars
*Du Pont Magazine Forum Good Housekeeping
*Granite Cutter's Journal
Harper's *How to sell *Health Journal, Mass. Tuberculosis League
*Illustrated Mechanics *In-One
*International Blacksmith Helpers
*International Investor
*Journeyman Barber
*Kodakery
*Kalends Ladies' Home Journal
*Living Tissue
*Machinist Journal
*Modelmaker
*Motion Pictures
*National Republic
* National Humane Review National Geographic Nature
*New England Poultryman North American Review Open Road
*Our Dumb Animals
* Palmer's Penmanship Pointers
Pictorial Review
Popular Mechanic Popular Science
*Quarry Workers' Journal
125
Reader's Guide to Period- ical Literature
Review of Reviews
Travel
Scientific American
* Tycos
Scribner's
*Service Talks
*Vedanta Woman's Home Companion World's Work
*Worcester County Farmer
Youth's Companion
MASSACHUSETTS ART CLUB
The following exhibits were received from the Massa- chusetts Art Club : Out West, I; Vehicles of the highways ; Out West IV ; Garden Color; Wonders of the Zoo; Stories of the Bakers; Abbeys of England; Gerome; Pen Draw- ings ; Mount Desert; American Pilgrims way in England; Humours of the Zoo; Out West, VI; World's Children; Masters of Etching; Wild Animals, I; Pencil Drawings; Quaint Interiors of Old Tyrol.
RECAPITULATION OF STATISTICS
Number of days library was open 303
Circulation for 1930
64,679
Circulation for 1929 62,193
Gain in 1930 2,486
Largest circulation, Dec. 29
605
Smallest circulation, Jan. 14
42
Average daily circulation
213.46
Average circulation per capita
4.38
Notices sent delinquents
593
New patrons registered.
709
Total registration
3730
Visitors to reading room, 1930
8076
Visitors to reading room, 1929
8612
Loss
536
Collected for fines, paid Town Treasurer $161.90
Number of Books in library, Jan. 1, 1929 23,037
Books added during the year 418
*The Elks
*Trade Trends
*Seven Seas
*Silent Hostess
*Specialty Salesman St. Nicholas
126
By purchase, 345 ; by gift, 44 ; by binding magazines, 29 Number of books in library, Jan. 1, 1931 23,455
Respectfully submitted, ETHELWYN BLAKE, Librarian.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Board of Health for the year 1930 was composed of the following members: Maurice J. Quinlan, Arthur J. Cham- bers, Oscar C. Ayotte.
The Board organized on April 1st, and the appointments were as follows: Maurice J. Quinlan, chairman; Oscar C. Ay- otte, secretary; Meat and Provision Inspectors, Edward J. O'Sullivan, Dr. Benjamin F. Hartman; Sanitary Inspector, James J. Birmingham; Plumbing Inspectors, Maurice J. Quin- lan and John E. Higgiston; Board of Health Nurse, Mrs. Anna McKenna; Dental Clinic Dentists, Dr. William J. Clancy and Dr. Francis X. Kelley.
The State Superintendent of Public Health made an in- spection of all bake shops in town and reported that there were five bake shops that needed to remedy some slight irreg- ularities; and this Board later mide them correct these con- ditions.
On October 14, we established a permanent monthly T. B. Clinic at the Milford Hospital, Nurses' Home. Through the courtesy of the Milford Hospital we used three of their rooms in the Nurses' Home for the clinic. This is given to this de- partment, frent free. The State Department of Public Health furnished two of their best Chest Physicians from Rutland Nurses and Nutritionist from this department free of charge. Dr. Lally and Mrs. Anna McKenna, Board of Ilealth Physi- cian and Nurse are in charge of this clinic.
In June we had a one day Chest Clinic. This was made possible by the Southern Worcester County Health Associa- tion, who so willingly gave their time and money.
128 children and adults were examined.
12 were found that needed medical attention.
14 were found to have Hilum T. B.
38 were advised to be X-Rayed.
128
We furnished a bus and took them to Rutland and they were all X Rayed. Of that number from that clinic we hos- pitalized three children and two adults. We now have in T. B. Hospitals 13 patients and four on the waiting list.
This year we undertook to put on a campaign for immuni- zation of Diphtheria, or giving Toxin-Anti-Toxin to all pre- school children and school children of the town up to the High School. This campaign was certainly a success as we now have immunized in our community 3500 children. This work was carried on by Dr. Dudley of the State Department of Public Health, our District' Health Officer, and Dr. Lally, our Board of Health Physician, Mrs Anna McKenna, Board of Health Nurse, our School Nurse, Mrs. Mary Naughton, Dis- trict Nurse Miss Helen Gra ty, Nurses furnished by the Mil- ford Hospital, the Metropolitan Insurance Co, through their representative agents assist-d with the publicity, the School Committee, Superintendent of Schools, the Clergy, the Nuns of the Parochial Schools, School Teachers and many others who so willingly helped to put this over and make it the woon- derful success that it was. This work will be continued every year for the pre-school child and other children who have not taken advantage of it this year.
Contagious Diseases show a decrease in some. Whoopin g Cough and Scarlet Fever were most prevalent.
The contract for the collection of garbage was awarded to Harold Shaughnessy. His work has been very thoroughly and neatly done.
129
CONTAGIOUS DI SFASES FOR 1930.
January
February
March
April
May 0
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Lobar pneumonia, 4
1 0 0
1 01 020
1
0
Chicken pox,
0000
0 0 710 20 3 0
0 0 0 0
0
0 0 0. 1 0
3
Mumps,
'2 0 0 0
0.
0 5
0 2
2
2
1 3 33
Tuberculosis, 1
1
3
1
8
0
2
0
2
3 1
Typhoid Fever, 0 2
0
9 0 0
Whooping cough, 5 30 13 0 4
Anterior Poliomy-
elitis, 0 0 0000
Meningitis,
00 0
000
Dog-bite,
3 52 5 43
1
2 0 1
Septic Throat, 0 0
0 1 0
0
0 0
1
0
1 0
€
Sleeping sickness, 0
0 000 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
0 0 0 0 4
0 0 0
The following licenses were granted:
MANICURISTS.
Vera White,
Edith Galley,
Anna Glennon Foss,
Emma G. Colabella,
Ruth Appleton,
Ruth Ingalls,
Anna Dineen,
Catherine Elwell, Grace Roche,
Catherine Manion, Helen M. Feeley, Delphine Tondreau, Christine Fasco, Molly Gu do
ICE CREAM.
T. Samaris, · Paul Koines,
Gilmore Confectionery Co.
0
0
German measles
0
0 0 0 1 0150 0 30
0
Measles,
100
11 00
0
0
0
3
Diphtheria,
1 01 0
D
Scarlet Fever,
7 5 2 10
2
0
0 0 0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0
Delina Solari, Margaret Walpole, Mary Kelley, Helen Alfuck,
130
MASSAGE. Henry W. Gilbert. GARBAGE. Gerry D'Amilio, John Mogienor.
Dan Schiappucchi,
SLAUGHTER HOUSE.
Abraham Rosenfeld, Cesare Cavigioli.
CARBONATED BEVERAGES. Anthony Visconti.
UNDERTAKERS.
James B. Edwards,
Joseph DePasquale,
Arthur J. Heroux,
Joseph Edwards Collins W. Bouck, Walter W. Watson,
Lennon & Julian.
DENATURED ALCOHOL.
T. E. Morse Co.,
Rosenfeld Garage,
Gulf Refining Co.,
J. H. Perkins,
Standard Oil Co.,
Manguso's Garage,
William Casey,
A. M. Smith Garage,
Frederick A. Gould,
Elmer Nelson,
George H. Locke,
Herman Ryan,
Frank Marshall,
Clark & Shaughnessy,
George Bagaglio,
Angelo Trotta,
Frank Covino,
Patrick Nargi,
Joseph Fahy, A. F. Scranton.
Amount collected for license fees and reimbursements, $222.15 Amount due the town from State for reimbursements, $553.39
HEALTH INSPECTOR'S REPORT FOR 1930.
TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH :
The following is the list of Contagious Diseases placarded: Diphtheria . 1
Chicken Pox .
.
2
. . 9 Measles .
131
Scarlet Fever
43
Whooping Congh
40
Total Placards
95
Fumigations 1
. 55
NUISANCES.
Garbage
8
Complaints .
4
Dumps
10
Animals
4
Total nuisances
25
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES J. BIRMINGHAM,
Inspector.
REPORT OF INSPECTORS OF PLUMBING.
The following permits were granted for the year 1930 and work passed after being inspected :
Water closets
· 42
Lavoratories
25
Bath tubs
18
Sinks
35
Wash tubs .
18
Kitchen boilers
25
Urinals
2
.
.
.
.
There were an unusual number of complaints this year all of which were investigated. Many conferences were held with the State Plumbing Investigator, who frequently visits Milford now, and his instructions and suggestions are fol- lowed as much as possible with the present facilities of the department.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN E. HIGGISTON, MAURICE J. QUINLAN, Inspectors.
132
REPORTS OF MEAT AND PROVISION INSPECTORS. Board of Health. GENTLEMEN :
I herewith submit my report of slaughter house inspec- tions for 1930.
Cattle
Calves
Hogs
Sheep
Totals
January
123
182
140
1
446
February
.
117
155
123
0
395
March
143
190
112
0
445
April
130
298
107
25
560
May
9
15
12
0
36
June
109
214
110
0
433
July
125
204
147
0
476
August
125
168
254
0
547
September
124
175
176
0
475
October
142
185
275
0
602
November
145
169
293
0
607
December
122
214
245
0
581
Totals
.
1,414
2,169
1,994
26
5,603
EDWARD J. O'SULLIVAN, Inspector.
January 10, 1931.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF HEALTH:
I beg leave to report the inspection of the following ani- mals slaughtered:
Cows 105, Calves 146, Pigs 56, Sheep 6, Lambs 4, Goats 1.
DR. B. F. HARTMAN, Inspector of Meats.
REPORT OF HEALTH NURSE.
January 1, 1931.
Board of Health, Milford, Mass.
GENTLEMEN:
I herewith submit my report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1930.
133
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY AND SACRED HEART SCHOOLS.
Assisted Board of Health doctor with examinations
Number of children weighed and measured
. 642
Number of children under weight
107
Number of children showing gain 93
Number of children needing teeth attention
110
Number of children with abnormal tonsils 75
Number of children having scarlet fever 17 .
Number of children having mumps .
1
Number of children having whooping cough
15
Number of children attending eye clinic . 15 ·
Number of children sent to summer camp
3
REPORT OF T. B. WORK. ·
Total number of cases now at home .
40
Total number of cases now in hospitals
13
Total number of cases reported 16 .
Total number of cases sent to hospital
.
8
Total number of cases moved away
4
Total number of deaths
3
Total number of visits made by nurse
300
Consultation clinics were held April 29, Oct. 17, Nov. 12, Dec. 10.
Public vaccination was held July 28, 29, and 30, under the direction of Dr. Lally, Board of Health doctor, assisted by Board of Health nurse. 202 children availed themselves of this opportunity.
Thirty-five hundred were given inocculation of toxin- anti-toxin by Dr. Dudley of the State Dept. of Public Health during the month of December.
Respectfully submitted,
ANNA M. MCKENNA,
Board of Health Nurse.
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH PHYSICIAN.
With the assistance of the school nurse, 642 children were given a physical examination. At both schools health films were shown, and short talks given by Dr. Oscar Dud-
·
134
ley, District Health officer. These were very instructive re- garding tuberculosis prevention and proper nutrition. De- fective teeth and tonsils, as in previous years, need much urging from both nurse and physician before these serious menaces to good health are rectified.
Two diphtheria cultures were taken, thirteen T. B. ex- aminations made, six dog-bite cases treated, one other was re- ferred to the family physician for anti-rabic treatment. Six scarlet fever and two whooping cough cases were cared for. An outbreak of typhoid was averted, when an entire family except two, who had contracted the disease, were immunized, and no further sickness developed.
I have attended all four of the consultation clinics con- ducted in Milford the past year, vaccinated 202 children in July, and was present and assisted in the recent toxin-anti- toxin administrations given by Dr. Oscar Dudley, of the State Department of Health, to 3500 children.
Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS H. LALLY.
REPORT OF DENTAL CLINIC.
The following report shows the number and nature of operations performed at the Board of Health Dental Clinic for the school year 1930.
The clinic opened a week later in September and closed one week earlier in December than in other years. The num- ber of visits was approximately the same as last year, but a larger number of children from the primary grades sought treatment than in other years. This is an indication of the interest taken in this work, not only by the children, but also by the parents.
The health board and the school nurses hive endorsed the suggestion of the clinicians that the lower grades need more attention than the seventh and eighth grades, and have sent more children from these grades than in former years. Extractions-deciduous teeth . 851
Extractions-permanent teeth . ·
62
135
Treatments
708
Fillings-deciduous teeth
·
506
Fillings-permanent teeth
1144
Prophylactic operations
6244
Total number operations
3895
Total number visits
2924
RECEIPTS.
January .
. $23 35
February .
·
. 23 55
March
24 65
April
. 27 90
May
. 21 30
June
14 30
September
7 45
October .
23 85
November
25 10
December
. 11 80
$203 25
The amount collected from the children, who pay ten cents per visit and which is turned over to the town treasurer each month was $203.25.
Respectfully submitted,
W. J. CLANCY, FRANCIS X. KELLEY, Clinicians.
Respectfully submitted,
OSCAR C. AYOTTE, Secretary, ARTHUR J. CHAMBERS, MAURICE J. QUINLAN,
Board of Health.
.
·
.
.
.
.
Report of the Chief of Police.
TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN OF MILFORD, MASS :
Gentlemen : I have the honor to submit a report of the duties performed by the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1930.
Total number of arrests.
210
Males
191
Females
7
Juveniles
12
Guilty
148
Not guilty
14
Fined
57
Filed
28
Released without arraignment.
23
Placed on probation
12
Suspended sentence
23
Discharged
14
Sentenced to House of Correction
31
Sentenced to State Farm
4
Sentenced to Reform Schools
4
Appealed
3
Bound to Grand Jury
6
Assault and Battery
21
Adultery
1
Assault with dangerous weapon
1
Auto violations
45
Bastardy
2
Carrying concealed weapon
1
Concealing leased property
1
Drunkenness
75
Buying junk from minors
1
Forgery
1
Driving to endanger
9
137
Operating under influence of liquor
7
Larceny
24
Rape
2
Non-Support
6
Vagrants
2
Trespassing
1
Useing profane language
3
Keeping liquor
2
Manufacturing liquor
1
Lost children returned
11
Accidents investigated
151
Red light calls answered
350
Out of town officers aided
52
Search warrants
21
Uncollared and unlicensed dogs
21
During the past year Officer Calzone resigned from the - department and Michele Bianchi was appointed tempor- arily to fill the vacancy.
In closing I would like to recommend that something be done about heating the lockup. During the winter months it is almost impossible to heat it and in my opinion is not a fit place to put a man or woman and force them to stay overnight.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN J. MOLONEY, Chief of Police.
Report of the Inspector of Wires.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :
I would submit the following report of the Wire Inspec- tion Department for the year 1930, the 16th year of the service :
Inspections of interior wiring for the year were as follows: Certificates issued for 54 Meters for lighting in finished buildings; 19 Meters for lighting in new build- ings ; 33 Meters for power in all classes ; 4 Rough inspec- tions in new buildings not yet completed.
A large percentage of the power service meters are in residences and entailed changes in the services.
Total inspections, especially in new buildings, decreased on account of the slowing up of building, but the number of minor changes and additions has been very large.
Work done in the line of filling station equipment and oil burners has been very hard to follow up, as much of it is done by out of town men who are apt to neglect to call the Inspector.
Property owners and tenants as well, are again cau- tioned to see that such work is reported and inspected, and that a licensed man is doing the work. This is very much for your interests.
The general condition of poles of both Public Utility Companies is very satisfactory and the extension of joint ownership is continuing.
Both companies are continuing to increase and improve their plants to better handle present service and be pre- pared for the demands that improvements in business will bring.
The protection of a second busy corner with automatic
139
signals has been carried out this year, and it is hoped that this safety provision may be slowly extended from year to year.
Respectfully submitted,
FRED. M. DANIELS, Inspector of Wires.
REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS.
TO THE CITIZENS OF THE TOWN OF MILFORD:
We herewith submit our annual report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1930. The following improvements were made:
During 1930 we used 150 tons of trap rock dust on the park sidewalks, using cinders and loam for a foundation Laid over 100 feet of curbing at the Congress and Spruce street and the Congress and Walnut street entrances of the Town. Park.
Bought a new power lawn mower and roller for use on all the parks.
Installed five new benches and a new drinking fountain on Draper Park, and planted 100 feet of hedge on the Park street side.
Built a new catch basin at George E. Stacy school entrance to Town Park, and installed a new awning, 18 by 30 feet, for shade at the Plains Playground during the playground season.
We have viewed, with much concern and regret, the van- dalism which has prevailed at the Town Park the past sea- son. Damage has been done to property at the tennis courts, and park benches have been destroyed in a spirit of malicious mischief, and short of policing the Park nightly there seemed to be no way of stopping the wholesale destruction. As our parks are maintained for the benefit of young and old alike, we feel justified in asking for a spirit of co-operation on the part of those who use these recreation centers, and we suggest that perhaps a little parental interest might be a factor in solving this annoying problem.
SIMON P. HICKEY, WILLIAM D. BAXTER, EDWARD V. BURNS,
Park Commissioners.
REPORT OF TOWN SOLICITOR.
Milford, Mass., January 10, 1931.
Honorable Board of Selectmen, Milford, Mass. Gentlemen:
The usual routine matters and requests for opinions have been submitted and handled by this department during the year.
The Police Department have made the usual demands for the prosecution of cases involving violation of automobile laws and other offences.
There have been numerous cases and claims against the town for injuries alleged to have been sustained on account of defective highways or sidewalks. In all of these instances & careful investigation has been made and I feel confident that in most instances there is no responsibility on the part of the town, and with the exception of one case the injuries sustained are of a trivial nature.
There are still pending several claims against the town as a result of the taking of land on East Main street, but the take ings in connection with the improvement of West street have all been settled with no claims against the town.
There is still pending, also, the claims of Alfred F. Martin for alleged wages due. This matter should be disposed of very soon.
I take this occasion to thank your Honorable Board and all of the other boards and officials for the co-operation and assistance that they have given to this department during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
ALFRED B. CENEDELLA, Town Solicitor.
Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures.
Milford, January 1, 1931.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN:
Gentlemen: I hereby submit my report as Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year ending Dec. 31, 1930. All places of business in the town of Milford were visited by me after notifying by public notice, as the law requires, that all scales, measures, etc., would be sealed without fees, if brought to my office.
SCALES, MEASURES, ETC., SEALED.
Adjusted Sealed Condemned
Platform scales, over 5000 pounds
4
9
1
Platform scales under 5000 pounds
44
65
3
Counter scales
5
17
2
Beam scales
.
·
4
6
2
Spring scales
24
39
4
Computing scales
23
50
5
Slot personal weighing scales
4
11
5
Weights
9
592
47
Wet measures
150
12
Automatic gas and oil pumps
17
107
7
Yard sticks .
58
14
Oil jars sealed
,
476
14
Office calls for sealing
201
Outside calls for sealing
313
Sealing fees
$185 15
Paid town treasurer Benjamin J. Clancey
$185 15
Licenses for hawkers and peddlers
$220 00
·
·
·
.
·
·
·
·
.
Issued from this office, 17 State licenses.
Thanking the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the
143
public for the assistance given me during my term as Sealer of Weights and Measures,
I am respectfully, DANIEL M. O'BRIEN, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
Report of the Inspector of Animals.
THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :
In my annual inspection of animals for the period from January 1 to December 31, 1930, I found a decrease in the number of cattle kept but that they were of a higher grade than those in previous years as regards condition and health.
There are two herds at present undergoing Federal and State test for tuberculosis and a number of owners are contemplating the application for it in the near future.
The number of dogs quarantined this year for observa- tion was slightly higher than last and there were a few more positive cases of rabies found.
There were no contagious diseases of swine reported this year.
The sanitary conditions in barns showed a marked im- provement.
Respectfully submitted,
DR. B. F. HARTMAN, Inspector of Animals.
HIGHISC
10
CCC
-
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL-CLASS OF 1930.
Annual School Report
Milford
Massachusetts
School year 1929-1930 Miural Bear 1930
Mennifreb Granger
Approved at the meeting of the School Committee held January 15, 1931, as the report of the School Committee.
School Calendar.
(By authority of the School Committee, November, 1930.)
.
Term. Fall, 1930.
School. High. Grades,
Begins.
Length of Term.
Closes.
Length of Vacation.
Sept. 3, 1930. Sept. 8, 1930.
16 weeks. 15 weeks.
Dec. 19, 1930. Dec. 19, 1930. Feb. 20, 1931.
I week. I week.
Winter, 1931.
All.
Dec. 29, 1930.
8 weeks.
Spring, 1931. All.
March 2, 1931. 8 weeks.
April 24, 1931.
Summer, 1931.
High. Grades
May 4, 1931. May 4, 1931.
8 weeks. 7 weeks.
June 26, 1931. June 19, 1931.
I week. I week.
w
Holidays occuring in term time :-
Columbus Day, Monday, October 13, exercises in the schools, Friday, October 10; Armistice Day, Tuesday, November II, exercises in the schools, Friday November 7; Thanksgiving Day and the Day following, November 27 and 28, exercises in the schools, Wednesday, November 26; Lincoln's Birthday, February 12, 1931, exercises in the schools; Washington's Birthday, February 23, exercises in the schools, Friday, February 20; Good Friday, April 3; Patriots' Day, April 20, exercises in the schools, Thursday, April 16; Memorial Day, May 30, exercises in the schools, Friday, May 29. Also this year New Year's Day, Thursday, January 1, 1931, falls within the winter term.
School Committee.
PERSONNEL AND ORGANIZATION.
Term
Name. John C. Lynch, Esq. (Ch.) Alfred B. Cenedella, Esq.
Member of Committee on Books and Supplies. Rules and Regulations Finance.
Business Address. Tel. 97.
Residence. Tel.
Expires
Green Block.
Green Block. 1070.
305 Main St. 175 Congress St.
207. 1545.
1933.
William J. Moore, Esq.
Books and Supplies. Teachers and Salaries. Finance. - So. Bow St.
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