USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1938 > Part 17
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Respectfully submitted, FREDERICK C. JOHNSON, Meat and Provision Inspector.
1
219
REPORT OF MILK INSPECTOR
To the Board of Health of the Town of Braintree.
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit my report as Milk Inspector for the Town of Braintree for 1938.
Milk Licenses issued to Stores and Restaurants. 77
Milk Licenses issued to Dealers 17
Oleomargarine Licenses issued to Stores. 17 Pasteurization Licenses issued 1
Most of the milk sold in Braintree is from larger producers and over 90% of it is pasteurized. There are, however, a few small producers, whose milk, together with that of the larger distributor, should be peri- odically analyzed and the result published in the local papers. I recom- mend that a sum of money be appropriated for this work.
Respectfully submitted, FREDERICK C. JOHNSON, Milk Inspector.
REPORT OF THE INSPECTION OF PLUMBING
January 3, 1939.
To the Honorable Board of Health
Town of Braintree, Massachusetts.
We wish to report that there were 998 plumbing fixtures installed from January 1 to December 31, 1938, at an approximate valuation of $58,805.00. There were also 86 sewer connections made and tested.
C. W. SULLIVAN Appointee in Charge of Plumbing Inspection. ARTHUR F. SULLIVAN Additional Appointee of Plumbing Inspection.
220
REPORT OF COMMUNICABLE DISEASES FOR 1938
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Total
Chicken-pox
2
2
1
3
2
7
3
1
3
3
27
Dog Bite
5
2
4
9
7
9
6
11
5
10
4
4
76
German Measles
1
1
Lobar Pneumonia
1
2
1
1
2
7
Measles
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
9
Mumps
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
4
46
Septic Sore Throat
1
1
*Tuberculosis
Pulmonary
1
2
3
2
1
3
2
11
7
5
37
All other forms
1
1
2
Whooping-Cough
1
1
2
5
9
Gonorrhea
1
5
1
2
1
2
3
1
16
Syphilis
1
3
2
2
2
10
Totals
17
19
24
30
16
24
13
21
10
30
14
27
245
*Braintree cases and all cases entered at Norfolk County Hospital from other cities and towns, reported as of Braintree.
REPORT OF TUBERCULOSIS PREVENTION WORK-1938
Home Visits
20
19
21
ยท 23
27
22
9 17
20
28
15
21 242
Taken for X-ray and re-examination
5
11
34
11
6
2
4
3
2
3
81
Admitted to Hospital.
1
1
2
Total
26
19
32
57
39
28
9
19
24
31
17
24
325
7
11
6
9
3
3
Scarlet Fever
2
221
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC AS CONDUCTED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH UNDER THE DIRECTION AND SUPERVISION OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
During the calendar year of 1938 it was impossible to get time to do any work for the School Dental Clinic in the Abraham Lincoln and Thomas A. Watson Schools, and work in the Noah Torrey School was not completed. This condition, however, would seem to be an improve- ment over last year, since in that year no work was done in three of the schools.
In the present school year of 1938-1939, work in the Braintree High- lands School has been completed, and probably more than half of the work to be done in the Noah Torrey School has been completed. Imme- diately after the Christmas vacation work will be resumed in the Noah Torrey School, and then the Clinic will move to the Monatiquot, Hollis, Penniman, Jonas Perkins, Thomas A. Watson, and Abraham Lincoln, in the order as indicated so far as time and money appropriated will permit.
From an analysis of the operations performed last year, and this, it would seem to be quite evident that improved conditions in the teeth of our children in the first four grades have been brought about, since the number of extractions is relatively considerably smaller.
During the calendar year of 1938, $2,298.75 was available for the School Dental Clinic work-435 cleanings, 1872 fillings and 222 extrac- tions, the total number of operations thus being 2529. Since the receipts secured, by charging twenty-five cents for each operation, was $632.25, the net cost to the Town for this work was $1,666.50.
I think it is fair to say that the work accomplished undoubtedly saves much suffering and improves the health and happiness of many of our children enrolled in the Public Schools, and justifies the relatively small cost to the public.
Respectfully submitted,
C. EDWARD FISHER, Superintendent of Schools.
222
SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC REPORT JANUARY-DECEMBER, 1938
Exp. Prof. Service
Hours
Dates of Work
Receipts
No. of Cleanings
No. of Fillings
No. of Extractions
Total Operations
School
Name
Total Hours
Amount
$
334.80
108
1/3-2/2
$ 98.00
64
304
24
392
Perkins
E. C. Plummer
697
$ 418.20
465.00
150
2/3-3/23
143.00
91
439
42
572
Penniman
Dr. Worthen
256
640.00
382.50
125
3/24-5/6
98.25
67
290
36
393
Hollis
Dr. Copeland
404
1,010.00
276.50
90
5/9-6/2
84.75
63
253
23
339
Monatiquot
Dr. Veale
34
85.00
415.40
134
6/3-7/17
131.00
112
367
45
524
Highlands
279.00
90
11/4-12/2
77.25
38
219
52
309
Torrey
$2,153.20
697
$632.25
435 1,872
222 2,529
$2,153.20
126.23
Supplies
15.00
Moving Equipment
3.90
Repairs to Equipment
$1,666.50
Net Cost to the Town of Braintree for the School Dental Clinic
.42
Balance
Amount of Appropriation
$2,298.75
10/10-11/3 S
223
Honorable Board of Public Welfare Town Hall South Braintree, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I beg to submit, herewith, my report for the year from January 1, 1938, up to, and including December 31, 1938.
During my term of office all files have been checked and settle- ments properly acknowledged or denied so that disallowances from charges to the Commonwealth, cities, and towns would be minimized and collections assured. In the previous years, evidently, this was not done with the results that upwards of $3,550.00 was abated due to negligence for this reason.
A proper accounting system has been installed, wherein authorized bills to the Department have been checked and approved for payment each day, cash discounts taken, set up in the journal, and sent to the accountant for payment each week with a numbered list of vouchers, each voucher properly designating the distribution to a particular fund, such as Rent, Hospital, Fuel, etc.
New forms, for the daily distribution sheet to the individual, have been adopted which will not only save time in rendering bills properly, but also sets up a monthly expenditure of each case.
Distribution of Federal Surplus Milk was changed to conform to methods adopted by surrounding towns, and all deliveries by special car was stopped, which proved a great saving to the town.
The work performed by men for aid has been most gratifying, and besides hauling 350 loads of wood from the Great Pond Project, cut by W.P.A. workmen, under the able direction of the foreman, Mr. Joseph P. Hall, 1,000 loads have been delivered to recipients and border line cases of needy persons. Under the supervision of the Highway Department they have installed curbs and sidewalks on Elm- lawn Road, Pond School, Vine and Myrtle Streets, Storrs Avenue and Washington Street, and many other places throughout the town, dug ditches and installed pipe for proper drainage, road work at Trefton Drive, swept streets, erected stonewall at Pearl Street, cleaned up and mowed grass, gravelled drives at Plain Street Cemetery, cut brush in various locations, and any other work they were called upon to do for the betterment of the town.
Personal contact was made with Relief Departments of the Com- monwealth and cities and towns doing business with us in order to establish a feeling of good-will and friendliness, so important in settling cases and charges. This resulted in my being able to make collections of years standing, especially with Boston, and although we were promised settlement of their account to January 1, 1938, and which dated back to 1930, the actual payment did not arrive until the first week of January, therefore, I could not include the payment in this year's receipts.
224
I strongly recommend that consideration be given to the appoint- ment of a trained social worker, not a resident of Braintree, but an entire stranger, together with an assistant to investigate all cases, both old and new, so that no influence from friendship or politics will be displayed in rendering aid.
The present location of the Welfare and Old Age Assistance Departments should be changed to the lower floor of the Town Hall and ample space with more privacy for the Administrator and Inves- tigators provided so that less confusion is displayed on days when recipients are receiving orders.
At this time I desire to express my appreciation for the wonderful co-operation received from the other departments of the town, and my office personnel, and the harmony that exists is truly conducive of the best results.
For the courtesy shown by representatives of the Commonwealth I wish to express my thanks at this time to the following persons: Mr. Roy D. Merchant, Mr. Frank R. Goodhue, Mr. Harold Macauley, Mr. William H. O'Brien.
It has also been a pleasure to meet and do business with: Mr. James Quinn of Boston, Mr. Anthony J. Venna of Quincy, Mr. Thomas P. Delahunt of Weymouth, Mr. Hartley A. Simmons of Hol- brook.
May I express my thanks to them and many others.
Respectfully submitted,
FREDERICK D. LAWLEY, Administrator.
TEMPORARY AID DETAILED EXPENDITURES IN 1938
Cases
Food
Rents
Fuel
Cash
Light
Medical
Hosp. B. & C.
Shoes Clothing
Inst.
Towns & Cities
All Others
Totals
January
201
999.30
$1,452.32
$1,729.67
$1,096.00
$ 120.08
$ 267.59
$ 87.45
$ 193.12
$ 202.86
$ 19.25
$6,167.64
February
202
2,620.00
1,635.56
1,471.22
990.38
202.57
289.37
84.40
142.25
354.26
62.32
7,852.33
March
237
5,125.41
1,700.95
1,056.51
1,554.00
180.20
489.87
447.03
159.54
34.00
79.77
10,827.28
April
190
5,975.15
1,260.72
656.75
874.25
80.82
88.49
202.59
62.16
501.45
47.59
9,749.97
May
235
3,641.01
1,487.03
366.14
969.14
102.51
653.99
619.71
505.00
64.76
8,409.29
June
183
3,555.18
1,797.55
279.38
1,077.00
78.33
450.39
109.56
126.02
135.75
7,609.16
July
194
2,137.65
1,066.86
152.62
837.00
59.95
592.49
283.71.
124.95
213.00
30.03
5,498.26
August
151
2,783.02
1,282.73
114.15
809.00
71.45
284.97
241.57
48.84
10.40
5,646.13
September
160
3,062.90
1,505.61
100.13
788.00
82.42
712.85
137.36
332.53
158.76
6,880.56
October
147
2,609.68
1,134.70
147.47
768.00
86.54
562.67
431.19
50.01
562.41
1,579.62
66.15
7,998.44
November
146
2,240.27
1,206.38
244.60
776.00
67.58
480.49
409.46
324.07
312.28
4,089.46
179.53
10,330.12
December
152
3,777.76
1,734.15
1,403.95
994.00
151.94
924.70
544.00
382.74
25.71
1,889.47
42.84
11,871.26
Totals
2,198
$38,527.33
$17,264.56
$7,722.59
$11,532.77
$1,284.39
$5,797.87
$3,598.03
$2,451.23
$2,205.97
$7,558.55
$ 897.15
$98,840.44
$98,840.44
Difference in Ledger & Bills Paid January 1 to March 31
654.64
Total Expenditures
$99,495.08
.
225
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN
January 18, 1939.
Honorable Board of Public Welfare
Town Hall
South Braintree, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
In submitting attached report you will notice that there has been an increase of 50% in the case load, due partially to transfers from the Welfare Department and to new cases.
This form of relief is a great saving to the Town, through the. Federal and Commonwealth grants, and had these cases not been eligible for A.D.C. the Welfare Department would have had to bear the whole burden of assistance.
For the courtesy shown by the Commonwealth I wish to express. my thanks at this time.
Respectfully submitted,
FREDERICK D. LAWLEY, Administrator ..
226
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN Detailed Expenditures of 1938
1938
Cases
Cash Payment
Light Fuel, Rent
Medicine Medical
Hosp.
Milk
Misc.
Total
January
20
$1,138.33
$1,138.33
February
21
1,225.50
$42.53
$19.05
$21.00
$4.03
$23.00
1,335.11
March
24
1,276.00
70.45
11.35
3.64
19.23
1,380.67
April
22
1,212.00
19.45
26.05
2.75
4.03
40.15
1,304.43
May
25
1,322.50
19.23
87.60
153.30
3.90
15.00
1,601.53
June
25
1,354.00
19.21
63.15
8.06
3.95
1,448.37
July
27
1,454.50
19.34
88.59
16.86
3.90
17.60
1,600.79
August
29
1,587.50
57.31
57.95
42.15
4.03
9.00
1,757.94
September
29
1,627.00
19.31
77.44
4.03
1,727.78
October
30
1,643.40
29.15
81.80
3.90
1,758.25
November
30
1,591.40
143.42
115.03
4.03
7.50
1,861.38
December
30
1,626.40
130.48
110.48
7.93
40.00
1,915.29
Totals
$17,058.53
$569.88
$738.49
$236.06
$51.48
$175.43
$18,829.87*
*Federal Grants Received
$3,103.89
Commonwealth Grants Received
1,204.29
Total
$4,308.18
227
January 17, 1939
Mr. Frederick D. Lawley Welfare Administrator South Braintree, Mass.
Dear Sir:
I, herewith, submit my report on the Town Infirmary from Janu- ary 1, 1938 to December 31, 1938.
IMPROVEMENTS
1. Roof shingled
2. Gutters repaired
3. New washing machine
SAVINGS
1. Paper bill reduced 50%
2. Milk to be delivered at 2c a quart below retail price
DEATH
1. William DeLucca-died 5/19/38
Number of inmates during the year average fourteen (14).
Very truly yours,
P. T. DONAHUE, Superintendent.
228
TOWN INFIRMARY, 1938
Cases
Groceries
Fuel & Lights
Clothing
Medical Medicine
Tel.
Bld. Rep.
Misc.
Gas.
Total
January
February
$254.26
$142.16
$14.36
$32.18
$5.70
$30.14
$199.22
$678.02
March
671.72
199.55
49.50
70.59
12.35
235.34
$29.07
1,268.12
April
18
69.70
11.51
23.08
1.40
105.69
May
19
336.84
391.67
51.54
11.85
11.80
147.32
951.02
June
15
389.60
30.93
68.92
47.92
6.00
83.56
626.93
July
17
45.80
12.66
46.54
105.00
August
12
263.38
22.67
10.65
16.68
5.70
49.85
42.86
6.13
417.92
September
12
356.67
23.59
25.48
43.35
12.10
105.03
18.63
584.85
October
13
78.46
21.87
4.35
26.94
5.95
20.00
45.01
202.58
November
22
246.30
27.45
28.49
.75
6.76
63.71
373.46
December
14
290.18
46.97
4.50
44.43
5.60
995.00
63.83
14.75
1,465.26
Total
$3,002.91
$931.03
$229.33
$334.38
$72.01
$1,106.79
$1,033.82
$68.58
$6,778.85
$6,778.85
Difference between Ledger and bills paid 1st 3 months.
93.38
Expenditures
$6,872.23
Balance
2.26
Budget
$6,874.49
229
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Water Department
OF THE
Town of Braintree
FROM
December 31, '37 to December 31, '38
230
COMMISSIONERS AND OFFICERS OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT 1938
GEORGE A. WALKER, Chairman Term Expires 1941
THOMAS E. SEARS Term Expires 1940
JOSEPH LANDERS Term Expires 1939
JOHN W. HARDING, Treasurer
WALTER M. HATCH, Superintendent
FRANCIS J. O'ROURKE, Chief Engineer
231
REPORT OF THE WATER COMMISSIONERS
The Board of Water Commissioners submit the Annual Report of the Water Department for the year ending December 31, 1938.
In making our report we have complied with the request of the Selectmen-"in making your report to put into it only the necessary reports and to eliminate all unnecessary work." This to keep the cost down.
An itemized account of all expenses, corresponding to our previous annual reports, is on file in the Water Department and available to any interested citizens.
Following are the reports of the Treasurer, Registrar, Collector, Superintendent and Engineers.
THOMAS E. SEARS, JOSEPH LANDERS, GEORGE A. WALKER, Chairman, Board of Water Commissioners.
TREASURER'S REPORT John W. Harding, Treasurer
In account with Board of Water Commissioners:
Balance January 1, 1938
$10,565.60
Received from D. E. Whiting
83,589.40
Paid by Orders of Commissioners
Balance December 31, 1938.
$86,982.89 7,172.11
$94,155.00
$94,155.00
COLLECTOR'S REPORT
Balance from 1937
$ 200.00
Collected 1938
83,589.40
Paid Treasurer on his receipts
83,589.40
Balance December 1, 1938
200.00
$83,789.40
$83,789.40
REGISTRAR'S REPORT
Water Rates Charged 1938
$81,413.84
Material & Labor Charged 1938.
3,697.89
Summonses
8.75
Telephone Account
5.75
Water Rates Outstanding, Dec. 31, 1937. .
20,445.16
Material & Labor Outstanding, Dec. 31, 1937
2,205.92
Collections 1938
$83,588.37
Water Rates Outstanding, Dec. 31, 1938. .
21,588.75
Material & Labor Outstanding, Dec. 31, 1938
2,412.13
Abatements on Water Rates
181.97
Abatements on Material & Labor
6.01
Over payments 1937
21.59
Advance payments 1938
21.51
$107,798.82
$107,798.82
232
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES
Maintenance
$ 7,215.29
Great Pond Pumping Station
14,893.51
Little Pond Pumping Station
2,368.20
System Maintenance
4,932.28
Services in Street
4,194.28
Services Outside Street
1,510.07
Meters
604.85
Meter Repairs
2,058.45
Meter Reading
1,872.78
Hydrants
538.98
Hydrant Repairs
137.07
Hydrant Testing & Flushing
227.75
Main Pipe Extension
5,099.39
Main Pipe Repairs
510.92
Automobiles
3,178.77 549.53
Garage
Stand Pipe and Main Line Loans
3,360.00
Tools
1,038.38
Filtration
8,462.61
Superintendent
2,100.00
Insurance
1,664.36
Care of Grounds
3,300.57
Land Taking
4,832.11
Raising Pond Level
3,208.04
Painting Stand Pipes
1,527.22
Land Clearing Extension Project No. 13668
715.20
Land Clearing Project No. 15107
6,784.65
West Street Drain Project No. 0-1521
7.00
Great Pond Riprap Project No. 17735
90.63
$86,982.89
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the Honorable Board of Water Commissioners of the Town of Braintree:
Gentlemen:
The following summaries covering the work of the department for the year are respectfully submitted.
WALTER M. HATCH, Superintendent.
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS Year ending December 31, 1938
In form recommended by New England Waterworks Association Population-1938 17,000.
Date of Construction: 1886.
By Whom Owned: Town of Braintree.
Source of Supply : Braintree Little Pond (Commercial Only). Braintree Great Pond.
Mode of Supply: Pumping to reservoirs.
Capacity of Reservoirs:
Great Pond Supply-1,560,590 gallons.
Little Pond Supply-458,000 gallons.
233
PUMPING STATISTICS Great Pond
1. Pumping Machinery:
1. Platts cross compound Corliss valve gear steam pump.
2. Allis Chalmers, single stage, double suction centrifugal pump; driven by 100 H.P. General Electric motor.
3. Allis Chalmers, single stage, double suction centrifugal pump; driven by 100 H.P. Allis Chalmers electric motor.
Little Pond-(Commercial Only)
2. Pumping Machinery :
4. Allis Chalmers, single stage, double suction centrifugal pump; driven by 10 H.P. Allis Chalmers electric motor.
Capacity of Pumps:
No. 1 1,512,000
No. 2,000,000
No. 3 1,800,000
No. 4 720,000
1. Total Pumpage for year:
(1) Great Pond 424,917,641 gallons
(2) Little Pond 55,875,975 gallons
2. Total electric current used-K.W.H .:
(1) Great Pond 406,750
(2) Little Pond 14,968
3. Average static lift of pumps:
(1) Great Pond 133 feet
(2) Little Pond 17 feet
4. Average total lift of pumps:
(1) Great Pond 220 feet
(2) Little Pond 40 feet
5. Cost of current per million gallons :
(1) Great Pond $10.02
(2) Little Pond 6.61
6. Cost per million gallons raised one foot: $ .045+
(1) Great Pond
(2) Little Pond .165
7. Cost of pumping per million gallons based on total expense:
(1) Great Pond $35.04
(2) Little Pond 42.30
FILTRATION STATISTICS
Date of Construction: 1934
Type of Filter: Wheeler Pyramidal, rapid sand
Capacity: 2,000,000 gallons per 24 hours Machinery :
1. Bacharach Alum Feeder
2. Bacharach Nuchar Feeder
3. Bacharach Soda Ash Feeder
4. Syntron Lime Feeder
234
Pumping Machinery:
1. Allis Chalmers, single stage, double suction pump, driven by 25 H.P. Allis Chalmers electric motor and/or 35 H.P. Waukeshu gasoline engine.
2. Allis Chalmers, single stage, double suction pump, driven by 10 H.P. Allis Chalmers electric motor.
Capacity :
No. 1 2,000,000 gallons per 24 hours
No. 2. 580,000 gallons per 24 hours
Total water filtered: 424,917,641 gallons
Total electric current used-K.W.H .: 76,030
Cost of current per millions gallons: $1.89
Cost per million gallons based on total expense: $19.91
RELATING TO DISTRIBUTION MAINS
1. Kind of pipe: Cast iron, wrought iron
2. Size: From 1" to 16"
3. Extended 1938: 4,333 feet
4. Replaced small wrought iron with cast iron: 1,212 feet
5. Total now in use: 83.52 miles
6. Number of hydrants added in 1938: 4
7. Total number now in use: 495
8. Range of static pressure: 35-105 pounds
SERVICES
9. Kind: Cast iron, wrought iron, lead, copper
10. Sizes: 5/8" to 10"
11. Added in 1938: 68
12. Total now in use: 4,536
13. Number of meters added in 1938: 34
14. Total now in use: 4,130
15. Percentage of services metered: 91%
235
JURY LIST 1938 AS PREPARED BY THE SELECTMEN
Abell, Charles F., 7 Hobart Street Adam, Clarence B. E., 76 Front Street Albert, Alfred O., 91 Cabot Avenue Albonetti, Reo, 26 Crescent Avenue Alison, Ronald, 30 Lisle Street Alves, John, 37 Maple. Street Anderson, Raymond F., 34 Hillcrest Road Arnold, George A., 242 Middle Street Barasso, Antonio, 4 Rose Avenue Barkelow, Cornelius, Middle Street Barnett, John, 306 Commercial Street Barrett, John, 15 Carter Road Barrett, Joseph P., 31 Elmlawn Road Bean, George A., 116 Hobart Street Beck, Robert S., 37 Dean Street Bennett, John, Liberty Street Berrio, Donald, 1281 Washington Street Bestick, Charles M., 469 Washington Street Bestick, LeRoy C., 469 Washington Street Blunt, Arthur A., 259 Washington Street Boardman, Herbert O., 49 Mt. Vernon Street Boynton, Arthur E., 145 River Street Bregoli, Arigo, 20 Crescent Avenue Brown, Edward D., 302 Washington Street Burke, Warren P., 72 River Street Campbell, Frank J., 30 Harbor Villa Avenue Campbell, Fred, 21 Quincy Avenue Carlino, Felix A., 568 Pond Street Carlozzi, Frank, 33 Fountain Street Cavanaugh, Arthur J., 72 Cedar Street Chase, Harry L., Jr., 115 Central Avenue Chiesa, Dela, 159 Hawthorne Road Christian, Jay A., 24 Lisle Street Clougherty, Thomas E., 200 Washington Street Coccozello, Joseph A., 46 Wyman Road Collins, James P., 41 River Street Corrigan, Richard F., 77 Columbus Avenue
Tester Retired Woodworker Shoemaker Clerk Photographer Salesman Farmer Shoe Worker Iron Worker
Laborer Laborer
Electrician Machinist Salesman Chauffeur Marketman
Electrician Electrician Manager Clerk Real Estate Shoe Worker Salesman Sheet Worker Pumper
Manager Farmer Shoe Worker Contractor Salesman Engineer
Manager Clerk
Shoe Worker Clerk Storekeeper
236
Costantino, Dominick, off Butler Road, So. Braintree Coveter, Arthur, 22 Sheppard Avenue Cuff, Joseph W., 202 Commercial Street Cushing, Perley H., 250 Plain Street Dalton, Thomas J. F., 46 Elliot Street Davenport, George, 171 Hayward Street DeGiso, Alphonse, 548 Pond Street Delorey, Charles, 138 Hobart Street Delorey, Walter E., 114 Oakland Road Demarest, Clarence, 68 Sherbrooke Avenue Demerritt, Harlan, 27 Sampson Avenue Demers, Theodore N., 51 River Street Diack, Alexander, 172 Elmlawn Road Donahue, Thomas F., 412 Union Street Drake, Frank, 16 Highland Avenue Dries, Frederick W., Washington Street Drinkwater, Frederick A., 336 Elm Street Dubois, Jules L., 32 Myrtle Street Durgin, Charles F., 54 Bellevue Road Dwyer, Edward, 55 Elmwood Park Dyer, Carleton H., 237 Pond Street Dyer, John B., 29 Academy Street Eosue, Michael E., 235 Franklin Street Evans, Arthur L., 125 School Street Evans, John G., 424 Middle Street
Fabiano, Generoso, 132 Pond Street Fabiano, Percy, 142 Pond Street
Farquahson, William H., 20 Cavanaugh Road
Ferguson, Charles W., 65 Hobart Street Finney, Eliot, 29 Jersey Avenue Frazier, Luke, 38 Jersey Avenue
Gavin, John, 332 Union Street Getchell, Albert E., 282 Middle Street Gillan, James M., Allen Street Gillespie, Donald, 137 Oak Street Gillette, Marion C., 21 Hancock Street Goodhue, Norman, 57 Bellevue Road Griffiths, Herbert R., 11 Vine Street Gurney, James P., 36 Bowditch Street Gustafson, Otto, 96 Cabot Avenue Hale, Arthur L., 42 Franklin Street Hall, Drew B., 156 River Street Halpin, James P., 34 Brow Avenue Hansen, Walter C., 35 Lisle Street Harvey, Lloyd F., 820 Washington Street Harvey, Walter J., 335 Middle Street Hayden, Eugene E., 571 West Street Haynes, Charles F., 45 Morrison Road Hedlund, John A., 10 Hedlund Avenue Hennedy, Hugh, 314 Franklin Street
Shoe Worker Salesman Engineer Clerk Foreman Janitor Service Manager Millwright Shoe Worker Salesman Market Man Clerk Mfg. Sheet Metal Worker Painter
Rubber Worker Shipper Furniture Dealer Salesman Contractor Painter Shoe Worker Shoe Worker Publisher Laborer
Shoe Worker Polisher Asst. Sales Manager Electrician
Laborer Clerk Salesman
Sheet Iron Worker Salesman Janitor Chauffeur Book Folder Painter Electric Crane Operator Clerk Treasurer Shoe Maker Electrician
Chauffeur
Machinist Farmer Laundry Agent Blacksmith
237
Herendeen, Lloyd, 143 Elmlawn Road Hitchcock, George A., 20 Cochato Road Hobart, Parker H., 930 Washington Street Holmberg, George P., Bellevue Avenue Innis, Howard S., 50 Nelson Street Innis, William, 294 Shaw Street Janssen, Ernest J., 9 Dewey Road Jeffers, Herbert K., 214 Shaw Street Johnston, Robert, 17 Atherton Street Jones, Albert E., 226 Shaw Street Keefe, Bernard W., 80 Hawthorne Road Kelley, Kenneth J., 135 Liberty Street King, Donald L., 70 Holbrook Avenue Lansing, George, 2 Townsend Avenue Lathrop, Durant, 19 Trefton Drive Lee, John R., 238 Pearl Street Leetch, John F., 105 Tremont Street Leon, Saleem M., 585 Grove Street LeSage, Eugene P., 91 Pond Street Lewis, Elmer E., 5 Fairfield Street Lucid, Joseph A., Jr., 15 Beechwood Road Lyons, Charles W., 12 Dean Street Lynn, Warren G., 44 Williams Avenue MacArthur, William O., Cleveland Avenue Mace, Harry P., 23 Harbor Villa Avenue Macleod, Alexander, 52 Sterling Street Magaldi, Joseph M., 1 King Hill Road Makepeace, Carl G., 30 Faulkner Place Maloney, Daniel A., 33 Bowditch Street Mantia, Salvatore, 4 Hilliard Court Matthews, Charles W., 244 Liberty Street Matthews, Henry, 7 Wellington Street Mattie, Walter J., 674 Commercial Street McCusker, Harry J., 16 Oak Street McDonald, Hugh, 241 Hayward Street McDonald, Preston P., 73 Liberty Street Mclaughlin, John F., 31 Morrison Road Mclaughlin, Harold, 18 Bradley Road Mclaughlin, Stanley, 21 Bradley Road McKeough, Joseph S., 607 Washington Street McNulty, Michael A., 26 Fairfield Street Mealey, Paul P., 12 Taylor Street Menadier, Howard, 177 Commercial Street Monteforte, Charles, 230 A Pond Street O'Connor, Edward, 68 School Street Olson, Charles O., 49 Sterling Street O'Neil, Emmett F., 110 Bellevue Road O'Rourke, John T., 125 Plain Street Parker, William H., 17 Vine Street Peach, Joseph, Braintree Gardens
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