USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1940 > Part 8
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APPARATUS
The action of the Town Meeting was extremely grati- fying in making possible the purchase of an Aerial Service Ladder Truck. After long and exhaustive investigation, a contract was made with the Seagrave Corporation on April 15th, 1940. The truck was delivered August 26th and placed in service September 17th.
There has been no exception amongst the many who have closely examined it and seen it in action-Commis- sioners, Engineers, Chiefs and civilians, both in Plymouth and from many other towns and cities-to the statement that it is the last word in both design and equipment.
A start finally having been made to repeated recom- mendations that a progressive replacement be made of apparatus purchased in 1916, I earnestly request and hope that you will give your support to an article calling for ' the appropriation of $6,500.00 to be used for the purchase of a pump to replace one of the pumps purchased in 1916.
HENRY WALTON,
Fire Commissioner
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ORGANIZATION
Fire Commissioner, Henry Walton; Chief, Everett B. Wood; Deputy Chief, Clifton Hatton; Fire Department Surgeon, Dr. William E. Curtin; 4 Captains; 3 Lieutenants; 16 Permanent men; and 35 Call men.
REPORT OF FIRES AND CALLS
Box alarms
108
Still alarms 246
Radio
23
Total
377
REPORT OF FIRE DUTY FOR 1940
Traveled 2,819.2 miles; pumper used 356 times; False alarms, 9; rescue boat, 3; E. & J. Resuscitator, 7; feet hose used, 28,450 of 21/2 inch; 6,675 feet of 11/2 inch; 31,480 feet of booster hose; water from booster tanks, 21,749 gallons; feet of ladders used, 4,692; 611 gallons of chemical.
OUT OF TOWN CALLS
Falmouth, 1; Duxbury, 2.
Assessed value of buildings
$498,466.00
Value of contents 357,725.00
$856,191.00
Insurance on buildings
$458,831.00
Insurance on contents
384,745.00
$843,576.00
Loss on buildings
$ 48,422,16
Loss on contents
14,668.68
$ 63,090.84
Insurance paid-Buildings
$ 43,261.16
Insurance paid-Contents
11,784.92
$ 55,046.08
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REPORT OF THE CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE YEAR 1940
VINE HILL CEMETERY ADDITION
In the Cemetery Commissioners' report of 1939, we rec- ommended the purchase of a six acre lot, owned by Domero Cortelli et als., adjacent to Vine Hill Cemetery, and bounded by Samoset St., also by land of Doyle and Blenn, and Saint Joseph's Cemetery. The purchase price was to be $2,500.00 and we suggested $500.00 be added for some improvement of the lot.
At the regular Town Meeting in March, 1940, the Town authorized this proposed purchase and improvement, to be paid for from a special fund that has been created by keeping the proceeds from the sale of lots and graves in a separate account.
The deed was passed September 18, 1940 and the Town became the owner of this six acre addition.
An accurate contour map has been drawn of this area and calculations made to determine the yardage to be moved in order to establish a satisfactory finished grade on this lot.
It appears that this grading project would make an ad- mirable one for WPA and we propose to write this up as such in the spring of 1941.
BURIAL HILL
Every effort has been made during the year to maintain Burial Hill in such satisfactory shape that it would present at all times a pleasing appearance to the large number of visitors who make a pilgrimage here.
Last year the Town appropriated $200.00 to continue the work of encasing in granite some selected stones. A bal- ance of $118.25 was left over from an earlier appropriation
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for similar work. We, therefore, were able to have the four following stones encased during 1940, VIZ:
Capt. Simeon Samson June 22, 1789
Nathaniel Faunce Aug. 29, 1732
Joseph Bradford
July 10, 1715
Nathaniel Bradford
Mar. 27, 1751
Two of the above were covered by James A. White Co., and two by John Pascoe, the total cost being $315.00.
We recommend an appropriation of $300.00 to continue this work in 1941.
Sections of the landing at the foot of the steps leading to Burial Hill had been cracked and settled for some time and it became necessary to replace this old landing with a new one. Malaguti & Sons did this work at a cost of $70.00.
HARD SURFACING DRIVEWAYS
It seems desirable to the Commissioners to continue the hard surfacing of driveways in Vine Hills and Oak Grove Cemeteries in 1941. This work has been carried on inter- mittently for several years and has resulted in a greatly improved road surface and a resulting decrease in roadway maintenance cost.
It is our understanding that the Town may appropriate from the fund previously referred to (set up from proceeds from sale of lots) money to be used for care, embellish- ment and improvement of the cemeteries. This fund now amounts to $4,289.15 and we recommend that $750.00 be used from this fund for hard surfacing roads, and we will prepare an article to this effect to be inserted in the Town Warrant.
CHILTONVILLE, CEDARVILLE, MANOMET AND SOUTH POND CEMETERIES
The Commissioners record with keen regret the death of Mr. Alberto M. Haskell, on May 12 of 1940, who for many years gave interested and faithful supervision to work at
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the Cedarville Cemetery and we feel we were fortunate in persuading his son, Mr. Chester Haskell, to take over this work.
Routine maintenance work has been carried on in all the outlying cemeteries.
The annual appropriation of $800.00 to be used in the four cemeteries permits nothing more than this.
BUDGET
For the year 1941, we recommend the following appro- priations:
Oak Grove and Vine Hills
Cemeteries
$10,000.00
Burial Hill
1,500.00
Outlying Cemeteries
800.00
Hard Surfacing O. G. & V. H. (from Special Fund)
750.00
Protecting Old Stones
300.00
$13,350.00
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. BLACKMER, Chairman
EDWARD R. BELCHER
RICHARD T. ELDRIDGE
Board of Cemetery Commissioners
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DEPARTMENT FOR THE INSPECTION OF BUILDINGS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
The following is a report of building activities for the year ending December 31, 1940.
No.
Kind
Est. Cost
15 Dwellings
$62,700
26 Summer Camps 12,250
19 Garages
6,700
11 Other Buildings
56,500
29 Additions and Alterations to Dwellings 42,250
19 Additions and Alterations to Other Buildings 32,700
119
$213,100
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS A. BODELL,
Inspector of Buildings
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REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
In compliance with Chapter 98, Section 34, General Laws, Mass., I herewith submit a report for the year 1940 as Sealer of Weights and Measures, period from January 1st to December 31st, 1940:
Total Number of Measuring and Weighing Devices:
Tested
2,500
Adjusted
159
Sealed
2,290
Not Sealed
91
Condemned
159
Total amount of Sealing Fees Collected $358.95
Total amount of Adjusting Charges Collected 29.30
Total Revenue $388.25
Total Inspections which permit no Fees:
1/4 bbl. Cranberry Boxes
29,000
1/8 bbl. Cranberry Boxes 5,000
All Other 668
Total Tests made which permit no Fees
65
Trial Weighings and Measurements of Commodities, put up for sale:
Total number tested
479
Correct
67
Under 158
Over
254
Respectfully submitted,
DANIEL J. SULLIVAN, Sealer
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REPORT OF HARBOR MASTER
January 20, 1941
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
The required amount of alewives were stocked, in the headwaters of Town Brook, 15,000; Eel River, 15,000; White Horse Beach, 5,000.
The harbor is badly in need of dredging, especially around the Town Wharf. Draggers are not able to get to the wharf to unload fish. Large yachts are unable to get gasoline and supplies at the Town Wharf due to there being insufficient water except at high tide. Therefore I recommend that the town appropriate the sum of $5,000 for dredging around Town Wharf.
Due to limited mooring space there are no mooring sites available at the present time in the yacht basin. I have on hand at the present time a number of applica- tions for mooring sites which I am unable to fulfill. The outside edge of the yacht basin leading to the Yacht Club wharf has filled in three or four feet.
Number of yachts in and out of Plymouth Harbor in 1940:
5,500.
Fishing Boats
4,420
Motor Boats 2,760
Freighters and Lighters
48
Total
12,728
Dories reported missing
18
Missing dories recovered
15
Fees taken at Town Wharf for unloading fish and rent of space for net reels, $133.50.
Total pounds of fish unloaded in Plymouth during 1940, 2,468,000 pounds.
Very truly yours,
ELMER BOUTIN,
Harbor Master.
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REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON INLAND FISHERIES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
The appropriation for 1940 of three hundred dollars was expended for yellow perch. We believe that the growth of the perch in our ponds has been stunted by the close interbreeding of our old seed fish and that, with this influx of new blood, they will develop properly.
The Committee requests that a like amount be appro- priated this year to carry on this work.
Respectfully submitted,
W. S. GALE M. D. WELSH FRANK L. BAILEY
GYPSY AND BROWN TAIL MOTH ACCOUNT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
During the past year, the various lines of work have been carried on as usual, with very good results. No dam- age to any great extent was done by Gypsy or Brown- tail moths. More spraying was done than in previous years, and proved very effective. The outlook for 1941 is very satisfactory.
Respectfully submitted,
ABBOTT A. RAYMOND,
Moth Supt.
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REPORT OF THE FOREST WARDEN
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Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Dear Sirs:
May I submit my report ending December 31, 1940. Immediately upon receiving my appointment I reorgan- ized the Forest Warden's Department in personnel and also redistricted Plymouth dividing it into 25 districts.
A private owned truck was put into commission at Cedarville and equipped with a 220 gallon booster tank outfit.
During the past year our Department responded to 71 calls, burning over an area of only 55 acres, including grass lands, adjacent to woods.
Our equipment is in good shape mechanically but our equipment is still very short in being up to date.
Along with my budget for the year 1941 is another letter explaining the various needs, etc.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR W. WESTON,
Forest Fire Warden.
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TREE WARDEN ACCOUNT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
During 1940, all street trees were sprayed for Elm Beetle and other insects, and were kept in good shape through the summer. The cleaning up of hurricane damage was completed, and at present our street trees are in very good condition. The supply of trees in the Town Nursery, that were large enough to plant on the street, is exhausted, and it will be necessary to buy a few trees to plant on some of the new streets and to fill in on the old streets during the coming year.
Respectfully submitted,
ABBOTT A. RAYMOND, Tree Warden.
REPORT OF THE TOWN FOREST COMMITTEE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The usual amount of work has been done in the Town Forest; fire lines ploughed, trimming, weeding and all other necessary work, as far as money allowed. No fires occurred in the Town Forest during 1940, but from our look-out several fires were reported, which were quickly extinguished by our efficient fire department. It was the intention of the Committee to finish all planting of trees during 1940, but we were unable to get trees, so turned the money back to the Town, with the expectation of getting money to complete the planting in 1941.
Mr. B. F. Raymond, who has served as superintendent of the Forest, tendered his resignation to the Committee, to take effect December 31st.
Respectfully submitted,
ABBOTT A. RAYMOND, Chairman ARTHUR W. WESTON, FRANK C. THOMAS, Town Forest Committee.
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REPORT OF THE TOWN ENGINEER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
The work of the Engineering Department for the year 1940 has, like the activities of 1939, been concerned chiefly with WPA projects. Surveys and plans were made, and quantities estimated, to write projects for grading and re- moval of the abutments at three Middleborough R. R. bridges that were to be removed, Viz: Court Street, Standish Avenue and Parting Ways.
SEWERS AND DRAINS
Lines and grades were furnished for the intercepting sewer north from Lumber Lane, as were all the grades necessary for laying subsurface drains on Water Street, between the State Pier and South Park Avenue.
STREET LAYOUTS
Surveys were made, plans drawn, and descriptions writ- ten of proposed street layouts on the following:
Cedar Bushes and Manomet Ave., in Manomet, and Cordage Terrace, Savery Ave. Terrace, Marjorie St., Ocean View Ave., and Knapp Terrace.
CURBING
Lines were established and grades given for the con- struction of 22,720 lineal feet on concrete curbing.
CLAM GRANTS
Clam grants have been staked out and descriptions fur- nished for grants on Wine Flat, Beytes Flat and a closed area of 40 acres established at Saquish.
A plan was also submitted for a grant of approximately 40 acres on the easterly shore of Clark's Island.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. BLACKMER,
Town Engineer.
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REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Town House, Plymouth, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The Planning Board desires to submit its report for the year just ending.
The question of Zoning was taken up again in late 1939, and early 1940, at the request of the Garden Club. The maps were redrawn to meet the objections of former years insofar as that was possible. The ordinance was redrawn and the whole town restudied and the results offered to the voters but the town declined to accept the idea by a vote of about 200 to 300, which showed that only about one thirteenth of the voters knew or cared what it was all about.
Another project was the development for the use and the recreation of the town, of the Plymouth Beach area which might be affected by the disposal of dredged ma- terial from the proposed harbor dredging for a new anchorage basin.
A meeting was also held with our Tree Warden, Mr. Raymond, at which the shade tree situation was dis- cussed and a few days later the Board and Mr. Ray- mond made a tour of the town noting the condition and placement of existing trees and the locations for new plantings. We wish to acknowledge the courtesy and helpfulness of Mr. Raymond in this survey.
In addition studies were made of the proposed new street running easterly from Court Street over the old Knapp property, the Westerly Route, the parking and traffic problem facing the Town during 1941 and ensuing years, and the possibility of improving and extending the
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Town water system in the Cape Cod Avenue area of Manomet.
In addition the Board met with the Selectmen and the Board of Public Welfare, the Board of Health and the Community Nurse Association, on the question of a Fed- eral Housing project which meetings are more fully covered in the report of the joint committee.
Yours respectfully,
ALLEN D. RUSSELL, Chairman.
REPORT OF REGISTRARS OF VOTERS
The Board of Registrars herewith submits its report for the year 1940.
Men Women
Number of registered voters Dec. 31, 1939
3,473 315
2,955
Registered in 1940
448
Removed from Voting list:
By reason of death
56
45
Not listed in January
55
51
Removal of residents from the Town
9
8
Change of name by marriage
82
Number of registered voters Dec. 31, 1940
3,668 3,217
In accordance with the requirements of Chapter 440 of the General Laws, listing was made of all persons twenty years of age and older.
The Board held forty-five meetings during the year 1940.
J. ERNEST BEAUREGARD, HAROLD P. SEARS, ENRICO FERRARI, HERBERT K. BARTLETT, Registrars of Voters.
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REPORT OF BOARD OF RETIREMENT
March 11, 1941.
To the Citizens of the Town of Plymouth:
The Board of Retirement presents herewith its annual report. The year has been an uneventful one, and has presented no particular problems, save in one instance. As a result of the Valentine's Day blizzard, a request for a pension for the widow and children of a member of the police force was presented to the Board. Due to the age and physical condition of the deceased officer, the Board felt that there was some question as to the cause of death, and not only held a hearing, but conducted a thorough investigation. Satisfied, in the end, that the facts presented a proper case for the allowance of a pen- sion, a pension was granted. The important point to be borne in mind is that every department should maintain some check on the physical condition of the men working for the Town, and care should be taken that men physi- cally unfit should not be subjected to heavy physical ex- ertion.
As yet, despite marked conditions, the Board has found little difficulty in investing its funds, and feels that the interest earned for the year makes a very creditable show- ing. However, in the months to come, the problem of how to invest the funds, with safety and with any assurance of a continued yield somewhere nearly approaching the three (3) per cent per annum we are required to provide for, is a real one.
The annual statement follows:
I. MEMBERSHIP
1. Membership Dec. 31, 1939 84
Enrolled during 1940 12
Reinstated during 1940 1
-
97
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Deaths Withdrawals
2
3
Members retired
2
Total active members
90
2. Pensioners Dec. 31, 1939
20
Members retired during 1940
2
Beneficiaries from accidental death 1
23
Deaths
2
Total pensioners 21
II. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Balance Dec. 31, 1939
$18,313.61
1. Receipts:
Appropriation March 23, 1940 $13,843.70
Deductions from members' salaries and wages
7,036.68
Income from interest
675.20
Increase in value of stocks and bonds
69.14
21,624.72
$39,938.33
2. Expenditures:
Pensions
$11,511.52
Annuities
74.95
Accidental death benefits
2,458.69
Repayment of members' de- ductions
858.24
Clerical services
317.00
Medical fees
25.00
Printing and stationery
25.17
Legal expense
55.85
Association dues and expenses
22.20
Decrease in value of stocks and bonds
172.89
15,521.51
Cash Balance
$10,095.35
Value in Securities
14,321.47
Balance Dec. 31, 1940
$24,416.82
7
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III. BALANCE SHEET
1. Assets:
Plymouth National Bank de-
posit $1,374.76
Plymouth Savings Bank de- posit 5,283.97
Plymouth Five Cents Savings Bank deposit
3,436.62
U. S. Treasury bonds
1,084.30
Union Pacific Railroad bonds
2,060.00
Central Ill. Pub. Service bonds
4,177.17
Peoples' Gas Light & Coke Co. bonds 2,000.00
First National Bank of Bos-
ton stock
2,500.00
National Shawmut Bank stock
2,500.00
24,416.82
2. Liabilities:
Annuity Savings Account
$19,902.86
Pension Account
4,341.56
Expense Account
97.98
Undistributed Income
74.42
$24,416.82
Respectfully submitted,
RUSSELL P. DEARBORN, Chairman A. RODMAN HUSSEY, Secretary ELMER R. HARLOW
Contributory Retirement System Board of Retirement, Plymouth.
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LIST OF JURORS
Prepared by the Selectmen of Plymouth, Mass., for 1941.
Adams, James P., River St., Mason.
Anderson, Albert S., Manomet, Grocer.
Anderson, Russell W., Bartlett Road, Carpenter.
Armstrong, John A., 14 Nelson St., Reporter. Armstrong, William H., 197 Sandwich St., Salesman.
Arthur, Richard B., 61 Samoset St., Buyer.
Arthur, Richard W., 61 Samoset St., Retired.
Ashton, John W., 28 Vernon St., Weaver. Asker, Carl, Warren Ave., Ice Dealer. Axford, William B., 9 Washington St., Clerk. Badger, Leon D., 2 Lewis St., Painter. Bagnell, George F., 33 So. Spooner St., Clerk.
Bailey, Frank L., 18 Chilton St., Optician. Balboni, Frank J., So. Cherry St., Laborer.
Bander, Charles H., 19 Mayflower St., Merchant. Banzi, Amedio, 183. Court St., Steward. Banzi, Roldo, 20 Nelson St., Laborer. Bartlett, Robert A., 245 Sandwich St., Clerk. Barufaldi, Umberto, 5 Lincoln St., Engineer. Bassett, Ernest L., Long Pond, Plumber.
Baumgartner, Charles J., 139 Sandwich St., Clerk. Beaton, Daniel E., River St., Chauffeur. Bennett, George V., 208 Court St., Accountant. Benson, Raymond E., White Horse Beach, Storekeeper.
Bergamini, Antonio I., 322 Court St., Laborer. Blackmur, Maurice E., 68 Warren Ave., Salesman.
Bongiovanni, Louis, 3 South Cherry St., Poultryman. Borgatti, Armando J., 13 Prince St., Mill Emp. Botieri, Ernest, 279 Court St., Jeweler.
Bowers, Louis H., 71 Samoset St., Dresser. Boyle, John J., 7 Shaw Ct., Bookkeeper. Bradford, Harry A., 4 Warren Ave., Grocer. Brini, Beltrando M., 10 Forest Ave. Ct., Teacher. Brown, Fred C., 10 Fremont St., Clerk. Bunker, Guy C., 4 Sever St., Foreman. Burbank, Roger M., 111/2 Clyfton St., Ass't Treas.
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Burgess, Leonard M., 371/2 Union St., Contractor. Cameron, William B., 51 So. Spooner St., Retired. Cappannari, David A., 4 Bradford St., Grocer. Carafoli, Charles E., 225 Standish Ave., Unemp. Cassidy, Walter F., 42 High St., Salesman. Ceccarelli, Leo J., Harding Ave., Tailor. Chadwick, Edwin C., 1171/2 Court St., Mill Emp. Commeau, Lawrence, 186 Summer St., Mechanic. Craig, M. Herbert, D-17 Court St., Clerk. Cummings, Harold S., 29 Middle St., Laborer. Danti, Angelo, 13 Cordage Terrace, Clerk. Darsch, Andrew L., 401 Court St., Painter. Downie, Fred W., 33 Russell St., Caretaker. Dunbar, Ralph B., 64 Samoset St., Grocer. Dyer, Donald, 25 Standish Ave., Painter. Estes, Kendall S., 223 Sandwich St., Bank Clerk. Feci, Louis V., 119 Summer St., Garage Emp. Feci, Perino, 42 Standish Ave., Gas Sta. Prop. Fohrder, Lawrence F., 28 Forest Ave., Laborer. Fortini, Alfred V., 4 Prince St., Clerk. Fraser, Walter L., 30 Chilton St., Weaver. Giles, Harold E., Obery St., Health Inspector. Gilli, Fred R., 17 Prince St., Gas Co. Emp.
ยท Giovanetti, Louis G., 242 Court St., Hdwe. Prop. Godfrey, Charles L., Jr., 11 Russell St., Retired. Goldberg, Abraham, 3 Towns St., Cleaner. Gomes, August J., 74 Spooner St., Cord. Emp. Green, William E., 23 Brewster St., Waiter. Griswold, Gordon L., Vallerville, Foreman. Gulhang, Arthur E., 21 Fremont St., Laborer. Gunther, Herbert E., 23 Standish Ave., Puritan Mill Emp. Harlow, Everett T., River St., Salesman. Harlow, Leslie A., Clifford Road, Radio Man. Haskell, Chester B., Cedarville, Cranberry Grower. Haskell, Walter B., 23 Middle St., Ass't Editor. Hatch, Harvey S., 21 Bay View Ave., Electrician. Hathaway, George D., 13 Bradford St., Foreman. Holmes, Edwin K., 140 Sandwich St., Carpenter. Holmes, Howard R., 28 Mt. Pleasant St., Mill Emp. Holmes, Knowlton B., 8 Winter St., Salesman.
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Holmes, Ralph B., Manomet Road, Cabinet Maker. Holmes, Webster L., 64 Pleasant St., Bookkeeper. Howland, Ashton L., 1 Bay View Ave., Carpenter. Hudson, C. Brooks, 7 Holmes Terrace, Engineer. Hughes, Allan E., 204 Court St., Electrician. Jackson, Philip, Jackson Lane, Farmer. Jones, Edward W., 238 Sandwich St., Title Exam. King, Edward F., 22 Fremont St., Chauffeur. Lapham, Otis S., Vallerville, W.P.A. Coordinator. Lapham, William T., 42 Mayflower St., Truck Driver. Leland, Benjamin W., 30 Bay View Ave., Carpenter. Leonardi, Regolo, 38 South St., Cord. Emp. Loft, William H., 37 Davis St., Loomfixer. Longhi, Thomas, 29 So. Spooner St., Musician. Loring, Charles E., Overlook Road, Jeweler. Maffini, Emelio R., Sandwich Road, Laborer. Malaguti, Charles V., 48 Cherry St., Electrician. Malaguti, Chester V., 6 Phoenix Court, Truck Driver. Marsh, Percy H., Ellisville, Fisherman. Martin, James M., 45 Mayflower St., Janitor. Martinelli, Horace, 47 Stafford St., Health Dept. Emp. Morgado, Antone L., 282 Court St., Mill Emp. Moskoff, Harold L., 47 Russell St., Prop. O'Fihelly, C. Francis, 3 Birch Ave., Salesman. O'Leary, John E., B-17 Court St., Manager. Oosterdiep, John W., 98 Allerton St., Unemp. Ottani, Delmo S., 10 Forest Ave. Ct., Barber. Pease, Herbert H., 72 South St., Unemp. Peck, Adam, 366 Court St., Cordage Foreman. Peck, George A., 312 Court St., Cord. Emp. Peck, Warren H., 139 Standish Ave., Mabbett Emp. Perkins, Thomas M., Jr., 219 Summer St., Painter. Peterson, Harold W., 234 Sandwich St., Cord. Emp. Pimental, Francis A., 192 Standish Ave., Unemp. Pincelli, Alfred M., 285 Court St., Clerk. Pioppi, Joseph A., rear 79 Court St., Musician. Pioppi, William R., 136 Court St., Rest. Prop. Pratt, Irving L., 243 Sandwich St., Laborer. Priestley, Edmund J., 43 Mayflower St., Mabbett Emp. Rae, James, 14 Cushman St., Supervisor.
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Raymond, Carl W., Sandwich Road, Ins. Agent. Raymond, Frank A., 1 Lafayette Ct., Painter. Rebuttini, Argio P., 26 Chilton St., Fruit Business. Reggiani, Lawrence F., 123 Sandwich St., Mabbett Emp. Rogers, Alcott L., Point Road, Unemp. Roulston, A. Lee, Stafford St., Accountant.
Rounds, Carl A., Clifford Road, Garageman.
Ruemker, Frank H., 70 So. Spooner St., Unemp. Ryan, Charles A., 12 Clyfton St., Clerk.
Sassi, Albert C., 29 Russell St., Clerk. Saunders, Albert A., 21 Chilton St., Supervisor.
Scagliarini, Amerigo, 71 South St., Unemp.
Schortman, Walter A., 83 Samoset St., Ass't Overseer. Sears, Harold P., 9 Bay View Ave., Purchasing Agent.
Sherman, Leon A., 11 Winter St., Retired. Sirrico, Arthur, 66 South St., Gardener. Sloan, Wilfred B., 221 Sandwich St., Clerk. Stefani, Joseph R., 22 Park Road, Salesman.
Strassel, Arsene A., Jr., 158 Court St., Cord. Emp.
Strassel, John N., 66 Cherry St., Cord. Emp. Taddia, Amando J., 12 No. Park Ave., Caretaker. Tassinari, Carl E., Warren Ave., Manomet, Rest. Owner. Tavares, Antone, 31 Cordage Terrace, Janitor. Tinti, Louis, 29 Summer St., Mabbett Emp.
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