USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1932-1933 > Part 8
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Cylindrical Glass Graduates.
32 oz .- 1, 16-1, 8-1, 4-1, 2-1, 1-1, 35 cu. inch-1, 10-1, 3-1.
-134-
SEALER'S WORKING EQUIPMENT
Test Balance-1, Test Balance for Apothecary Weights-1.
Avoirdupois Weights.
50 lbs .- 21, 25-2, 20-1, 10-2, 5-2, 2-2, 1-3, 8 oz .- 2, 4-2, 2-2, 1-2, 1/2-2, 1/16-1, 1/32-1.
Metric.
500 grams-1, 200-1, 100-2, 50-1, 20-1, 10-2, 5-1, 2-2, 1-1, 500 mg .- 1, 200-1, 100-2, 50-1, 20-1, 10-2.
Apothecary.
12 oz .- 1, 6-1, 2-2, 1-1, 2 drams-1, 1-1, 2 scruples-1, 1-1, 10 grain-1, 5-1, 2-1, 1-2, 0.5-1, 0.2-2, 0.1-1.
Capacity Measures.
1 gal .- 1, 1/2-1, 1/4-1, 1 pt .- 1, 1/2-1, 1 gill-1.
Gasoline Test Measures.
10 gal .- 1, 5-1, 4-1, 3-1, 2-1, 1-1.
Standard Measuring Flasks.
Metric Units.
500 mil .- 1, 250-1, 100-1, 50-1, 25-1.
Pippettes.
6 liq. drams, grad. in minims,-1, 10 mil .- grad. to 1/10th-1, 30 minims, grad. to 1 min .- 1.
Tools, Record Books, Etc.
Yard Measure-1, steel tape-1, steel dies-6, lead press-2, lead seals-1100, aluminum seals-400, liquid clamp-1, paper seals, green-180, red-675, non-seal tags-225, con- demning tags-420, drills-4, punches-6, adjusting lead-
11/2 lbs., levels-2, slicker plate-1, receipt books-3, seal-
-135-
ing record book-1, commodity reweighing record book- 1, coal reweighing books-13, reweighing pads-5, inspec- tion pads-7, ice weighing kit-1, hooks-6, point 're- mover-1, dry measure guage-1, 14 inch stilson-1, 6 in .- 1, hammers-3, screw drivers-4, flat wrenches-4, hand drill-1, cutters-1, pliers-2, slide rule-1, emery stone-1, vises-2, files-2, inside caliper-1.
Office Equipment.
All steel desk-1, fire proof files-2, Remington Standard No. 10 typewriter-1, safe-1, chairs-2.
EXPENDITURES FOR 1932
Appropriation for 1932,
$2,395.00
Salary of Sealer,
$1,294.98
Labor,
416.50
Equipment,
172.64
Printing and Advertising,
73.19
Auto Expense,
228.71
Stationery and Postage,
9.77
Telephone,
51.10
Total,
2,246.89
Balance,
$148.11
DANIEL J. SULLIVAN.
-136-
Work Performed by Department of Weights and Measures for which Fees are Collected
DEVICE
Legal Fees
Tested
Adjusted
Scaled
Not Sealed
Condemned
Sealing Fees
Scales :
Platform over 5,000 lbs.
$1.00
24
3
17
5
2
17.00
Platform 100 to 5,000 lbs.,
.50
206
39
181
18
7
90.50
Counter 100 lbs. or over,
.50
Counter under 100 lbs.,
.10
108
6
59
46
3 5.90
Beam 100 1bs. or over,
.50
12
3
10
1
1
5.00
Beam under 100 1bs.,
.10
19
19
1.90
Spring 100 lbs. or over,
.50
56
27
2
27
13.50
Spring under 100 1bs.,
.10
164
48
139
7
18
13.90
Computing 100 lbs. or over,
.50
7
2
6
3.00
Computing under 100 1bs.,
.10
110
39
105
7
10.50
Personal Weighing,
.50
19
18
1
9.00
Prescription,
.10
8
1
8
.80
Jewelers',
.10
1
1
.10
Weights :
Avoirdupois,
.03
1,194
4
1,125
68
1 33.75
Apothecary,
.03
95
95
2.85
Metric,
.03
30
30
.90
Troy,
.03
29
29
.87
Capacity Measures:
Vehicle Tanks,
X
5
5
37.00
Liquid,
.03
192
190
2
5.70
Ice Cream Cans,
.03
1
1
.03
Dry,
.03
22
19
3
.57
Fuel Baskets,
.03
11
11
.33
Auto Meas. Devices:
Gasoline Pumps,
X
125
114
7
4
Gasolene Meters,
.10
48
14
46
2
4.60
Kerosene Pumps,
X
50
45
3
2
Oil Measuring Pumps,
X
158
3
45
113
Quan. Meas. on Pumps (ea),
.10
819
258
819
81.90
Molasses Meas. Devices,
.10
3
3
Leather Meas. (Semi-ann). Linear Measures:
1.00
Yard Sticks,
.03
69
69
2 07
Tapes,
.03
2
1
1
.03
Surveyors' Measurer,
.25
Taxi Meters,
1.00
1
1
03
Adjusting, Charges,
873
873
26.19
Total,
4,361
420
4,108
273
81
$404.77
DANIEL J. SULLIVAN, Sealer.
Jan. 7, 1933.
.
Cloth Measuring Devices,
.03
36.85
Miscellaneous,
Glass Graduates,
.03
-137-
SUMMARY OF INSPECTIONS MADE
Clinical Thermometers, 101
Milk Jars, 19
Coal Certificates, 13
Pedlers Licenses, 79
Ice Scales, 40
Pedlers Scales, 35
Junk Scales, 2
Transient Vendors, 6
Marking of Bread, 125
Wholesale Milk Cans, . .
Marking of Food Pkgs., 214
Metal Ice Cream Con- tainers, 2
Paper or Fibre Cartons, 20
Boxes, 34
SUMMARY OF TESTS MADE
Berry Baskets,
2
Climax Baskets,
Gas. Devices (other
than sealing), 186
Mass. Standard Boxes, U. S. Standard Barrels, Reweighings and Meas- urements (made for Municipalities),
3
Cartons, approved as measured), 15
Cranberry Boxes,
324
Ice Cream Cartons,
1 Oil Jars, 10
Glass Grads., 36
TRIAL WEIGHINGS AND MEASUREMENTS OF COMMODITIES SOLD OR PUT UP FOR SALE
Item
Total Number Tested 147
Number Correct
Under 68
73
Butter,
23
. .
11
12
Charcoal,
6
. .
. .
6
Coal (in paper bags),
10
3
1
6
Coal (in transit),
12
1
2
9
Coke,
8
1
1
6
Confectionery,
14
1
. .
13
Dry Commodity,
40
7
3
30
Dry Goods,
. .
. .
. .
· ·
Flour,
33
6
12
15
Fruits and Vegetables,
55
7
15
33
Grain and Feed,
. .
. .
. .
. .
Over
Bread,
6
Incorrect
7
Manufacturers' Sealed Milk Jars,
16
Inspections of Oil Jars, 50 Glass Grads., 7
Cranberry Bogs,
-138-
Hay,
. .
. .
. .
. .
Ice,
. .
. .
. .
. .
Liquid Commodity,
26
8
1
17
Meats and Provisions,
24
5
2
17
Wood,
16
. .
1
15
Miscellaneous,
1
1
.
.
.
Total,
415
46
117
252
DANIEL J. SULLIVAN,
Sealer.
-139-
REPORT OF THE MEASURER OF WOOD AND BARK
To The Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen : In compliance with Chapter 94, Section 296, General Laws, Mass., I herewith submit a Report of the Measurer of Wood and Bark, for the year 1932.
WOOD
Date
Length
No. Tested Correct
Under
Over
Kind
Feb. 17
Stove
1
1
Oak
May 31
4 ft.
25
23
2
Slabs
Nov. 5
Stove
14
14
Kindling
Dec. 19
Stove
5
5
Oak
Total,
45
23
2
20
-
-
-
CONVEYANCES AND CONTAINERS MEASURED
Nov. 5
14
14 Baskets
Dec. 19
5
5 Baskets
-
-
Total
19
19
DANIEL J. SULLIVAN,
-140-
REPORT OF HARBOR MASTER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen-
A brief report for the year 1932 is herewith sub- mitted.
For many reasons the Water Front has been unusual- ly quiet during the past Summer. Fewer cruising yachts have visited us than were seen in our waters during the past two Summers. Although those few, have been larger and of deeper draft than was formerly the case, before the improvement in the anchorage basin.
Owing to the prevalence of fish off our coast, and the small fish for bait in our waters, many fishermen and trawlers from other ports, have made their headquar- ters here, bringing in a slight revenue to the town.
Having received many complaints from the captains of various yachts, about damaged propellers, I have deemed it necessary to prohibit the placing of both lob- ster and crab traps in the channel ways, and have noti- fied fishermen to place their traps inside of all channel ways.
Respectfully submitted, ORIN C. BARTLETT,
Harbor Master.
-141-
GYPSY AND BROWN TAIL MOTH ACCOUNT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, the following report is respectfully submitted.
Appropriation,
$4,925.00
Payments :
Salaries and Wages-
Superintendent,
$1,048.00
Labor, 2,096.00
$3,144.00
Other Expenses-
Insecticides,
$631.74
Hardware and Tools,
55.68
Trucking,
70.00
One-half cost of Ford Chassis,
321.45
Hose,
119.07
Auto and Sprayer Ex-
pense,
542.09
Telephone,
38.88
All other,
1.65
1,780.56
Total Payments, 4,924.56
Balance to Excess and Deficiency, $ .44
The various lines of work in this Department have been quite fully explained in past reports, and it is only neces- sary to state that the work throughout the past year has been carried on in the same manner as in previous years. The Town as a whole is in very fair condition. There were a few more Brown Tail Moths this year than usual. About ten bushels were cut off and burned.
-142-
More Gypsy Moths must be expected during the com- ing year in the residential sections of the Town, owing to the fact that so much wood has been carted around to the unemployed. Much of this wood has come out of the woods that are infested with Gypsy Moths. This will be taken care of by spraying the trees near the homes of these people, but it makes more work, spraying and keep- ing track of where the wood is carted.
With the wind just right in the "blowing stage" of the Gypsy Moth, quite a few from the surrounding towns and out-lying districts of our own Town were blown in and around the residential sections this year, but this was satisfactorily taken care of. I would like to thank the property owners for their co-operation during the past year, and I would also like to thank the Finance Committee for making it possible for this Department to purchase a Ford chassis on which to put the sprayer. Without this it would have been impossible for the De- partment to carry operations to a satisfactory finish.
I respectfully recommend an appropriation of $5,000.00 for labor and supplies for this Department for 1933.
ABBOTT A. RAYMOND,
Moth Supt.
-143-
TREE WARDEN ACCOUNT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, the following report is respectfully submitted.
Appropriation,
$2,950.00
Payments,
Salaries and Wages-
Superintendent (Tree
Warden), $730.00
Labor, 1,296.65
$2,026.65
Other Expenses-
Insecticides, $464.15
Hardware and Tools, 8.33
Trucking, 9.95
One-half cost of Ford Chassis, 321.45
Auto and Sprayer Ex-
pense,
112.67
All Others, 6.62
923.17
Total Payments,
2,949.82
Balance to Excess and Deficiency, $ .18
During the past two years a great deal of spraying has been done by this Department to check the Elm Beetle, but there must be still more this coming Summer in order to keep them in check.
-144-
Plymouth has 1888 street trees to spray and keep trim- med and safe for people to travel under, and there are also 895 that overhang the streets that this Department has to care for in the same manner. Every year there are some trees that have to be removed for one reason or another. There are always trees to be planted. These trees and distributed over 149 streets. This Department also has sixty miles of country roads to keep green and safe. This has all been done during the past year as far as money would allow, and everything is in fair condi- tion at the present time.
I respectfully recommend an appropriation of $3,000.00 for labor and supplies for this Department for 1933.
ABBOTT A. RAYMOND,
Tree Warden.
-145-
REPORT OF FOREST FIRE WARDEN
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
I submit the following report for the year 1932.
The total number of fires during the year was thirty-two. The largest was on April 30th, near Great Herring Pond, and burned over an estimated area of three hundred fifty acres. All other fires were of small extent. The season, as a whole, was more favorable than for a number years, both as to damage done and the cost of extinguish.
There were twelve hundred fifty permits issued for fires in the open air. Only two of that number got be- yond control, and no damage resulted in either case.
It has been decided that all permits for open air fires in the future, be issued by the Chief of Fire Depart- ment, so that all persons who desire to burn rubbish, will call the Central Fire Station instead of this De- partment, as heretofore.
The total expenditures during the year were, $2,804.89, leaving a balance on hand of $445.11.
I recommend an appropriation of $3,500.00 for pre- venting and suppressing fires during the year 1933.
IRA C. WARD,
Forest Fire Warden.
-146-
REPORT OF TOWN FORESTRY COMMITTEE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, the following report is respectfully submitted.
TOWN FOREST
FOR PURCHASE OF LAND
Balance from 1931,
$245.00
Payments :
Margaret Kyle (for land),
200.00
Balance remaining,
$45.00
TOWN FOREST REFORESTING AND IMPROVEMENTS
Appropriation,
$1,000.00
Payments :
Labor,
$885.75
Telephone,
53.52
Equipment and Repairs,
45.15
Plan,
15.25
Total Payments,
$999.67
Balance to Excess and Deficiency, $ .33
Fire guards were ploughed again this year. Roads, etc., háve been taken care of, also a great deal of trim- ming and weeding, the latter being very essential at this stage. More than ever of this work will be done during the coming year.
We recommend an appropriation of $1,000.00 for the ensuing year.
A. A. RAYMOND,
CHARLES T. STEVENS,
Town Forestry Committee.
-147-
REPORT OF TOWN ENGINEER
To the Board of Selectmen-
Gentlemen :
The work done in the office of Town Engineer during the past year has been principally routine work such as fixing lines and grades for sidewalks and new streets, as well as for construction of sewers, and making record plans of same.
Some work has been done in the Cemeteries staking out new lots and making revised plans of Manomet Cem- etery, and a portion of Oak Grove Cemetery.
Plans have also been made for the use of the Plan- ning Board in studying the development of parking places in Plymouth.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. BLACKMER,
Town Engineer.
-148-
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON INLAND FISHERIES
Your Committee had an appropriation of about five hundred dollars for the purchase of fish and used it this past year for pickerel only, as in former years bass and perch had been purchased and liberated in our ponds. The propagation of pickerel by hatcheries is very un- certain, so much so that there is but one hatchery in Massachusetts attempting it, and a neighboring state will take their entire hatch each year. Through the in- tercession of a state official we have been allowed to pur- chase.
If we fail to make an appropriation I feel that we will lose this privilege in the future, and it is one of the species most needed in our ponds. This past year we were able to get 4,280 pickerel 4" to 8" long, and distrib- uted them in five ponds. Your Committee feels than an appropriation of $500.00 should be made to continue this work.
W. S. GALE,
GEOFFREY D. PERRIER,
M. D. WELSH,
Committee on Inland Fisheries.
-149-
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF PLYMOUTH COUNTY AID TO AGRICULTURE, 1932
During the past year the Extension Service has been called upon to fill a more important place in Plymouth County than ever before. Narrow margins of profit have made the best farming practices of utmost im- portance, hundreds of families have turned to agricul- ture as a help toward their support. Homemakers have felt more than ever the need to buy foods and clothing to the best advantage, and to make the most satisfactory use of materials at hand.
The Extension Service has been called upon increas- ingly by those feeling the pressure of present conditions to teach methods by which established farmers may con- tinue to make a profit, new men entering the field may avoid unnecessary mistakes and families may use their resources to the best advantage. Boys and girls, through membership in 4-H clubs, have learned to assist in meeting the problems of their parents and have found pleasure and profit in doing so.
During the year 7,300 different people received advice and help from the Extension Service. 711 meetings were held with a total attendance of 24,222. 77,099 cir- cular letters were mailed. 5,103 telephone calls received. Farm and home visits totaled 1,227 and office calls 1,243. There were 531 women enrolled in homemaking projects, and 1352 boys and girls in the 4-H clubs. These clubs held 1,215 meetings with a total attendance of 20,430.
The following report tells briefy some of the ways in which this work directly affected the citizens of Plym- outh. Its results can not be readily expressed in figures Every encouragement and help was given the Plymouth Rock Dairymen's Association in their program to im- prove the position of the dairy industry of the town.
-150-
Ten different meetings of this association or its direc- tors were attended by the county agent. At many of these he arranged for speakers in addition to giving in- formation and advice himself. Through co-operation with the State Department of Agriculture, work in milk inspection and quality maintenance has been carried on. A talk on home gardens was given before employees of the Plymouth Cordage Company, another in Manomet.
Forty-six personal visits were paid to individual farm- ers and cranberry growers to give advice or information on particular problems. Many other received informa- tion by telephone or personal letter. 178 men received regularly letters and circulars giving information on pest control on cranberry bogs or orchards, on crop pro- duction, or the management of poultry or livestock. In addition, many farmers attended frequently the meet- ings sponsored by the Extension Service in other towns for the benefit of farmers of the county.
HOME DEMONSTRATION WORK
Two nutrition meetings, one in home management, and two for operators of tea rooms and wayside stands were held in Plymouth. Homemakers, also, attended meetings in clothing renovation, and in home craft. 170 women have received information by mail on canning, gardening, child training and general subjects.
4-H CLUB WORK
Girls in three sections of Plymouth enrolled in 4-H clothing clubs in 1932. One girl who had previously been in a food club continued with her food club project.
The clothing clubs were under the supervision of adult leaders who not only taught the girls garment construc- tion, but also discussed with the girls such points as the care of clothing, the importance of being well dressed and well groomed, the selection of ready-made garments and many other points.
-151-
Eleanor Coggeshall attended Camp Gilbert, the State 4-H Camp at Amherst. She received this honor by being chosen "Camp Spirit" of the camp in 1931.
About 85 boys and girls enrolled as 4-H garden club members this year. Both flowers and vegetables were planted by the club members.
The Plymouth Garden Club sponsored a garden con- test and offered prizes for the best gardens. The prize winners were Francis Edes, George Hanelt, Rose In- genito and Dominga Monteiro. The club members were visited by members of the committee and each garden scored.
Several boys also enrolled in the 4-H poultry club and these were visited by the county club leader.
-152-
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
As mentioned in the last report of this Board, a further study was made of a proposed Zoning Map and By-Law for the Town in consultation with a committee from the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce.
Both Map and By-Law were materially simplified be- fore presenting them again to the Town for adoption but the voters, in their wisdom, did not see fit to act favorably on their adoption.
The Board held a joint meeting with the Board of Se- lectmen and the Park Commissioners to discuss a new location for the public bath house on other land of the Town on Plymouth Beach with an approach to it from Warren Avenue at some point northerly from Manter's Lane, and a new bridge over Eel River.
It was the opinion of the Planning Board that this suggestion had some merit, and that it would relieve some congestion that occurs at the present location on Sundays and holidays during the summer and, by hav- ing adequate facilities in a new location, the Park Com- missioners felt there might be opportunity for increased revenue.
The final conclusion of the Planning Board regarding this project was that the Town should not be asked for any appropriation for this project this year, but that some further study might well be devoted to it.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. BLACKMER, Secretary.
-153-
LIST OF JURORS
Prepared by the Selectmen of Plymouth, Mass., for 1933
-A-
Adams, Richard W., River St., mason Adamson, William, 3 Sawyer Place, mill emp. Alsheimer, Albert P., 3 Sawyer Place, rivet maker Anderson, George J., 19 Lincoln St., retired Armstrong, John A., 5 North Green St., clerk Armstrong, William H., 197 Sandwich St., salesman
-B-
Badger, Leon D., 4 Lewis St., painter Bain, James, 11/2 South Spooner St., Cordage emp. Barlow. John W., 103 Court St., weaver Bartlett, Cornelius, River St., caretaker Bartlett, Edwin H., Manomet Bluffs, fisherman
Bartlett, Elston K., 30 Vernon St., carpenter Bartlett, Fred H., 26 Main St., laborer Beauregard, L. Edgar, 4 Alden St., weaver Bell, Harry W., 74 Court St., restaurateur Besse, Loring P., 66 Sandwich St., carpenter Bittinger, Fritz John, 140 Court St., managing editor Brenner, Henry, 191 Standish Ave., laborer Brewer, Jesse, Cliff St., laborer Brewster, Wallace B., 51 Allerton St., electrician Briggs, Lyman W., 28 Oak St., clerk Buchanan, Vincent, 47 Oak St., painter Bumpus, Harold A. C., 23 Vernon St., carpenter
Busi, Andrea, 15 Lincoln St., janitor
Butler, Willard C., 42 South Spooner St., machinist
-154-
-C-
Carr, Andrew J., 18 Standish Ave., percher Carr, Charles F., 26 Middle St., laborer Carr, Edward B., 23 Centennial St., R. R. employee Cavicchi, Amedio P., 16 Alvin Road, stove mounter Chadwick, C. Edwin, 119 Court St., dresser Clark, Alton T., 80 Sandwich St., painter Coakley,Dennis P., 75 Samoset St., weaver Cohen, Harris B., 2 South Green St., clerk Court, Edward A., 1 Lafayette Court, carpenter Covell, Carl L., Sandwich St., carpenter
Cushman, Frank H., 31 North St., R. E. Agt.
-D-
Darsch, Joseph A., 24 So. Spooner St., Cordage Co. emp Derby, Samuel, 28 Davis St., dresser Dickerson, Charles W., 8 Mayflower St., salesman Dickson, James W., 30 Stafford St., carpenter Dietlin, Andrew A., 2 Atlantic St., weaver Dittmar, Warren E., 25 So. Spooner St., Cord. Co. emp. Dixon, Charles A., 4 So. Russell St., retired Donovan, Richard J., 33 Allerton St., weaver Doten, Elmer T., 246 Court St., weaver Doten, Louis G., 63 Pleasant St., fisherman Douglas, Harold E., South Pond, clerk Dyer, Donald, 178 Court St., painter
-E-
Erickson, Charles H., 85 Samoset St., weaver
-F-
Finney, George, Cliff St., laborer Fox, George T., 15 Alvin Road, Cordage emp. Franc, Samuel E., Manomet, electrician Freyermuth, John J., 18 North Spooner St., mill emp.
-G -- Gallagher, Harold C., 38 Davis St., moulder Gardner, Samuel L., 154 Court St., weaver
-155-
Ginhold, George E., 5 Lafayette Court, weaver Girard, Raymond F., 76 Standish Ave., electrician Gleason, Samuel F., 160 Sandwich St., clerk Goddard, Harrison F., 14 Chilton St., clerk Goldthwaite, George A., 3 Whiting St., woodworker Goodwin, Frank J. Jr., 24 Brewster St., chauffeur Goodwin, Hugh P., 14 Alden St., weaver Gordon, Samuel, Summer St., farmer Gould, Harold W., 209 Court St., clerk Gould, Jesse L., 427B Court St., overseer Grandi, Charles J., 10 Brewster St., Cordage emp. Gray, Norman W., 362 Court St., Cordage Club Green, Edward J., 2 So. Green St., plumber Griffin, Chester D., 46 Allerton St., machinist Gunther, Harvey, 29 Sea View St., weaver
-H-
Hadaway, Augustus S., Chiltonville, carpenter Hagen, Frank A., 16 Atlantic St., foreman Hanson, George, 62 Court St., loomfixer Hatton, Charles H., 15 Oak St., painter Hemmerly, William H., Manomet Rd., chauffeur Hessler, John W., 66 Oak St., weaver Holmes, Lyman A., 149 Summer St., cranberry grower Holmes, Roland T., 11 Whiting St., clerk Hurd, William E., 12 Bartlett St., machinist
-J-
Jackson, Thomas, 19 Brewster St., ins. agt. Jenkins, Gordon H., 42 So. Spooner St., Cordage emp.
-K-
Kelley, John J., 14 Royal St., weaver Kelliher, John F., Newfields St., clerk Kierstead, Russell B., 1 South Spooner St., Cordage emp. Kingan, Ernest A. J., 143 Sandwich St., clerk Knight, Walter A., 25 Leyden St., printer
-156-
-L-
Loft, Edwin, off Summer St., weaver Loft, William H., 37 Davis St., weaver Luce, Arthur H., 17 Clyfton St., retired
-M-
Mansfield, Fred T., 16 Brewster St., Mabbett emp.
Mansfield, Lester J., 16 Brewster St., Mabbett emp. McCosh, Gordon S., 14 Franklin St., clerk McCosh, John A., Manomet, clerk
McCosh, Sidney C., Beaver Dam Road, laborer Mckay, Neil, 2 So. Spooner St., Cordage Co., emp.
McNeil, H. Gordon, 21 So. Spooner St., Cordage Co. emp. Merriam, Joseph A., 46 Court St., weaver
Morse, Earl E., 8 Towns St., laborer
Murphy, John W., 125 Court St., mill emp.
-0-
O'Connell, John J. Jr., Walnut St., laborer Otto, Albert B., 8 Centennial St., weaver
-P-
Pascoe, John, 63 Samoset St., monument dlr. Paty, George L., 68 Samoset St., Cordage emp. Paul, Arthur, Oak Ridge, laborer Phaneuf, George A., 44 Russell St., weaver Pierce, Albert F., 17 Lincoln St., fisherman Pierce, William S., 1 So. Spooner St., Cordage emp. Pioppi, Anthony V., 29 Cherry St., carpenter Pitts, John L., 8 Bradford St., bus operator
-R-
Rae, Andrew Jr., 3 Centennial St., plumber Raymond, Carl W., Sandwich Road, insurance agent Riedel, Joseph H., 308 Court St., Mabbett emp.
-157-
Roberts, Walter R., 33 Alden St., bank clerk Rock, Edward C., 127 Summer St., weaver Rogan, Joseph S., Newfields St., clerk Ryan, Duncan, 9 Highland Place, carpenter
-S-
Sampson, Emerson F., Manomet, agent Sampson, Harry G., 3 Chilton St., weigher Sampson, Isaac A., 150 Summer St., weaver Schortman, Walter A., 83 Samoset St., dresser Schreiber, John J., 36a Standish Ave., shipper Searles, John W., 2 Holmes Terrace, chemist Sears, Harold P., 9 Bay View Ave., clerk Sears, Luther F., 240 Sandwich St., Cordage emp. Sgarzi, William, 354 Court St., garage man Sherman, Louis N., 2 Willard Place, clerk Shoman, Maurice, 64 Oak St., moulder Stegmaier, Henry L., 10 Cherry St., retired Surrey, Leroy B., 18 Nelson St., accountant Swift, Clarence C., Cedarville, mechanic
-T-
Tavernelli, Sebastian, 117 Sandwich St., barber Thom, Robert, 407 Court St., Cordage emp.
-V-
Viau, Alfred C., 54 Samoset St., student Viella, Antonio B., 84 Court St., finisher Volk, Robert A., 84 So. Spooner St., Cordage Emp.
-W-
Walton, Henry O., 14 Alvin Road, designer Ward, George A., Warren Ave., teamster Wareham, William E., 15 Mayflower St., weaver Welch, Frederick W., 170 Court St., loomfixer
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