USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Swampscott > Town annual report of Swampscott 1942 > Part 14
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1,066.36
Liens Added to 1941 Taxes
114.77
Liens Added to 1942 Taxes
2,835.99
Water Interest
778.36
Water Rents
75.00
D.A.R. Health
222.13
D.A.R. Park
204.20
D.A.R. School
12.20
D.A.R. Welfare
2,255.54
D.A.R. Old Age Assistance
89.36
D.A.R. Cemetery
344.50
1942 Committed Interest
75.53
Sale of Real Estate
543.82
Water Revenue
15,647.42
Moth Revenue
224.25
Sewer Revenue
268.10
Sidewalk Revenue
652.11
Tax Title Revenue
24,112.28
D.A.R. Revenue
3,127.93
Excise Revenue
377.72
Committed Interest Revenue
75.53
Excess and Deficiency
132,100.58
1940 Overlay
34.00
1941 Overlay
477.63
1942 Overlay
3,937.17
Overlay Reserve
879.97
Loans in Anticipation of Revenue
100,000.00
Dog Licenses
5.40
Selectmen Contingent Fund WPA
60.83
Emergency Civilian Defense
2,186.71
Public Safety Account
2,933.96
Public Safety Committee
1,769.87
Phillips Beach Engine House Repairs
362.00
Hemenway Road Drain Project
1,664.00
Amount carried forward
$343,733,88 $313,325.09
Water Available Surplus
22,395.44
1942]
ACCOUNTANT'S REPORT
175
Dr. Cr.
Amount brought forward
$343,733,88 $313,325.09
Humphrey Street Widening
643.00
Continuous Sidewalk Construction
2,117.55
Essex Street Bridge
1,000.00
Danvers Road Bridge
452.85
Plymouth Avenue Extension et al
31.00
Walnut Road
5.00
U.S. Grant A.D.C. Administration
298.32
U.S. Grant A.D.C. Assistance
822.80
U.S. Grant O.A. Administration
219.41
U.S. Grant O.A. Assistance
6,724.48
City of Boston Welfare Claim
1,020.01
Joanna Morse Library Fund Income
23.77
Ellen R. Whittle Library Fund Income
40.20
Mary L. Thomson Library Fund Income
20.10
WPA Federal Park Project
351.94
WPA Recreation Project
375.81
Warrants Payable
1,447.46
Land Damages Puritan Road et al
404.00
Eminent Domain Progress Park
525.00
Cemetery Garage and Locker
1,340.00
Essex Street Water Main
9,200.00
Trust Fund Transaction
59.39
Newsboys' Badge Fund
8.50
Metropolitan Water Loan
3,396.87
Canterbury Street Highway
.11
$343,793.27
$343,793.27
I. MURRAY ADAMS,
Town Accountant.
176
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Treasurer's Report
Lester B. Morley, Temporary Treasurer
In account with the Town of Swampscott for the year ended De- cember 31, 1942.
Balance on hand, January 1, 1942 RECEIPTS
$150,441.63
Town Collector
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
$878,028.20 86,630.76
Temporary Loan Notes, issued in Anticipation of Revenue: Notes discounted
300,000.00
Tax Titles Redeemed
11,772.71
Essex County, Dog Tax Refund
1,206.09
Town Clerk, Dog Licenses
1,376.40
Essex County, Chapter 90
755.21
Trust Funds Income:
Joanna Morse Library Fund
104.43
Ellen R. Whittle Library Fund
40.20
Mary L. Thomson Library Fund
20.10
Phillips Medal Fund
21.12
Emma Y. Stocker Cemetery Lot
10.05
5.00
15.05
Miscellaneous
Check for Land Court Unused
750.00
Fines
243.00
General Miscellaneous
314.73
1,307.73
1,281,278.00
Less:
Warrants Paid
1,265,025.79
Balance, December 31, 1942
166,693.84
Bonds and Notes Payable
Issued Inside Debt Limit
School Loans:
Schoolhouse Loan, 1925
(41/4 %)
$12,000.00
Schoolhouse Loan, 1929
(41/2 % )
35,000.00
Total Schoolhouse Debt Outstanding
$47,000.00
Sewer Loans:
Sewerage Loan, 1926
(4%)
1,000.00
Sewerage Loan, 1928
(4%)
11,000.00
Sewerage Loan, 1929
(41/2 %)
51,000.00
Sewerage Loan, 1930
(4%)
36,000.00
Sewerage Loan, 1931
(4%)
28,000.00
$1,431,719.63
Total Sewer Loans Outstanding Issued Inside Debt Limit $127,000.00
1942]
TREASURER'S REPORT
177
Miscellaneous Loans :
Police Station Loan, 1937
(1 34 % )
$9,000.00
Sewer and Drain Loan, 1937
(13/4 %)
5,000.00
Stable and Vault Loan, 1929
(41/2 %)
7,000.00
Total Miscellaneous Loans Outstanding 21,000.00
Total Loans Outstanding, Issued Inside Debt Limit
$195,000.00
Issued Outside Debt Limit
Essex County Tuberculosis Hospital Loan, 1925
(4%)
6,000.00
High School Addition, 1936
(2%)
185,000.00
191,000.00
Water Loans:
July 1, 1920, 17th Issue Acts of 1916
(51/4 %)
3,000.00
August 1, 1922, 18th Issue Acts of 1916
(41/4 ℃ )
1,500.00
Total Water Loan Bonds and Notes Outstanding
4,500.00
Sewer Loans :
May 1, 1912, Acts of 1903
(4%)
500.00
August 1, 1921, Acts of 1920
(5%)
9,000.00
August 1, 1922, Acts of 1920
(41/4 % )
5,000.00
Total Sewer Loan Bonds and Notes Outstanding Issued Outside Debt Limit 1
$14,500.00
Total Loans Outstanding, Issued Outside Debt Limit
$210,000.00
Liabilities
General Debt Bonds and Notes Payable, Issued Inside Debt Limit:
Due in 1943
$23,000.00
Due in 1944
22,000.00
Due in 1945
22,000.00
Due in 1946
18,000.00
Due in 1947
17,000.00
Due in 1948
15,000.00
Due in 1949
15,000.00
Due in 1950
9,000.00
Due in 1951
9,000.00
Due in 1952
9,000.00
Due in 1953
9,000.00
Due in 1954
8,000.00
Due in 1955
5,000.00
Due in 1956
5,000.00
Due in 1957
3,000.00
Due in 1958
3,000.00
Due in 1959
3,000.00
$195,000.00
Issued Outside Debt Limit:
Due in 1943 Due in 1944
$17,000.00 17,000.00
178
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Due in 1945
$14,000.00
Due in 1946
13,000.00
Due in 1947
13,000.00
Due in 1948
13,000.00
Due in 1949
13,000.00
Due in 1950
13,000.00
Due in 1951
13,000.00
Due in 1952
13,000.00
Due in 1953
13,000.00
Due in 1954
13,000.00
Due in 1955
13,000.00
Due in 1956
13,000.00
$191,000.00
Sewer Loans Issued Outside Debt Limit:
Due in 1943
$1,750.00
Due in 1944
1,750.00
Due in 1945
1,500.00
Due in 1946
1,500.00
Due in 1947
1,500.00
Due in 1948
1,500.00
Due in 1949
1,500.00
Due in 1950
1,500.00
Due in 1951
1,500.00
Due in 1952
500.00
$14,500.00
Water Loans, Issued Outside Debt Limit:
Due in 1943
$1,500.00
Due in 1944
1,500.00
Due in 1945
1,500.00
$4,500.00
TEMPORARY LOAN NOTES Issued in Anticipation of Revenue
No. Date Payable at Rate When Payable
Amount
659
Nov. 13, 1942
Tyler & Co., Boston 0.43%
November 13, 1943
$ 50,000.00
660
Nov. 13, 1942
Tyler & Co., Boston
0.43%
November 13, 1943
25,000.00
661
Nov. 13, 1942
Tyler & Co., Boston
0.43%
November 13, 1943
25,000.00
$100,000.00
Town Debt December 31, 1942
General Debt Bonds and Notes:
Inside Debt Limit Issues
$195,000.00
Outside Debt Limit Issues
191,000.00
Sewer Loan Bonds and Notes
14,500.00
Water Loan Bonds and Notes
4,500.00
Total Debt
$405,000.00
General Debt Statement Indicating Borrowing Capacity as of December 31, 1942
Valuation 1940, less abatements
$24,607,403.00
Valuation 1941, less abatements
24,883,827.00
Valuation 1942, less abatements
24,800,354.00
74,291,584.00
Gross three years valuation Average valuation
24,763,861.00
Three per cent of average valuation Less:
742,915.83
Bonds and Notes issued within debt limit
195,000.00
Borrowing Capacity
$547,915.83
1942]
TREASURER'S REPORT Principal and Interest Due in 1943
GENERAL DEBT
TOTAL
Inside Debt Limit
Outside Debt Limit
Principal
Interest
Principal
Interest
SEWER LOANS Sewer Debt Principal
Outside Limit Interest
WATER LOANS Water Debt Principal
Outside Limit Interest
Principal Total
Interest Total
January
$740.00 2,312.50
$14,000.00
$1,850.00
$331.20
31.86
March
April
$2,000.00
815.00
3,000.00
120.00
$250.00
10.00
June
4,000.00
740.00 2,312.50
1,710.00
1,500.00
331.30
500.00
31.89
September
October
4,000.00
835.00
60.00
November
3,000.00
122.50
5.00
December
Totals
$23,000.00
$7,877.50
$17,000.00
$3,740.00
$1,750.00
$672.50
$1,500.00
$226.25
$43,250.00
$12,516.25
Grand Total
$55,766.25
...
July
$1,000.00
78.75
August
10,000.00
.
$78.75
February
May
TREASURER'S REPORT
179
180
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Trust Funds
Joanna Morse Library Fund
Balance January 1, 1942 Principal Income accrued 1942
$5,196.00 104.43
Less withdrawals
$5,300.43 104.43
Balance, December 31, 1942
$5,196.00
Ellen R. Whittle Library Fund
Balance January 1, 1942
Principal Income accrued 1942
$2,000.00 40.20
$2,040.20
Less withdrawals
40.20
Balance, December 31, 1942
$2,000.00
Mary L. Thompson Library Fund
Balance January 1, 1942
Principal Income accrued 1942
$1,000.00 20.10
$1,020.10
Less withdrawals
20.10
Balance, December 31, 1942
$1,000.00
Fund for Perpetual Care of Cemetery Lots
Balance, January 1, 1942 Deposits
5,613.00
Dividends 1942
$14,188.91 172.36
Balance, December 31, 1942
$14,361.27
Municipal Insurance Fund
$9,219.93
Balance, January 1, 1942 Dividends, 1942
185.31
Balance, December 31, 1942
$9,405.30
Phillips School Medal Fund
$2,755.84
Balance, January 1, 1942 Dividends 1942
55.37
$2,811.21
Less withdrawals for medals
21.12
Emma Y. Stocker Cemetery Lot Trust Fund
Balance, January 1, 1942
$500.00
Income accrued 1942
10.00
$510.00
Less withdrawals
5.00
Balance, December 31, 1942
$505.00
$2,790.09
$8,575.91
181
CONTRIBUTORY RETIREMENT BOARD
1942]
High School Alumni Fund (see note)
Balance, January 1, 1942 Dividends, 1942
$4,425.25 87.94
Less withdrawals
$4,513.19 100.00
Balance, December 31, 1942 $4,413.19
NOTE-This is not a Town of Swampscott trust fund as defined by Chapter 282 of the General Acts of 1915, but is held by the Town Treasurer as Trustee for the Swampscott High School Alumni. It is included in this report in order that the members of the High School Alumni may be kept informed of its existence.
Respectfully submitted,
LESTER B. MORLEY,
Temporary Town Treasurer.
Treasurer of Trust Funds and Custodian of all funds and securities, as provided for by Chapter 282 of the General Acts of 1915.
HENRY S. BALDWIN, CONRAD P. RICHARDSON, Trust Fund Commissioners.
Contributory Retirement Board
To the Citizens of Swampscott:
This is the sixth annual report of the Retirement Board.
The Board purchased additional securities in 1942. Its policy has been to choose bonds which yield a fair return-approximately three percent-stressing safety rather than a maximum yield. It will be noted, from the list appended at the end of the statement, that the selections are well diversified and represent high-grade invest- ments.
Though each year there has been an appreciable increase in the net assets of the fund, yet there has been a large amount of with- drawals-due principally to the resignation of women members.
There were no retirements in 1942.
One pensioner died: Carl J. Berry.
Two members of the system died: Henry J. Connell and James W. Libby.
Nine members have withdrawn and twenty-two new members have been accepted.
Membership Summary
A.
Active Members December 31, 1942
1. Members in Group I
92
2. Members in Group II 17
109
3. Deaths 2
4. Withdrawals 9
5. Retirements 0
11
Membership December 31, 1942
98
182
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
B. Pensioners 1937-1942
1. Retirements for:
a. Superannuation
b. Ordinary 4
c. Accidental 2
2. Deaths
3
Pensioners December 31, 1942
15
C. Total Membership December 31, 1942
Including Beneficiaries 113
The following is an income statement for the period January 1, 1942, to December 31, 1942, and a statement of assets and liabilities as of December 31, 1942.
Balance December 31, 1941
$27,020.90
Income
Contributions from members
Group I
$7,392.60
Group II
1,003.55
$8,396.15
Contributions from Town
For accrued liability
$6,242.00
For normal liability
3,182.00
For expenses
807.15
10,231.15
From Interest Earned
Interest on Deposited Funds 471.13
Increased by Amortization
240.00
711.13
Total Income
19,338.43
$46,359.33
Disbursements
Refunds
Withdrawals from Group I
$1,241.51
Interest
65.06
1,306.57
Administrative Expenses
Clerical Hire
$612.15
Premiums on Bonds
75.00
Stationery and Postage
27.81
Printing and Advertising
28.85
All Others
48.20
Pensions
Group I
Annuities
$342.65
Prior Service Allowances
9,981.64
Group II
Annuities
.50
Prior Service Allowances 2,177.19
12,501.98
Total Disbursements
14,600.56
Balance December 31, 1942
$31,758.77
792.01
12
18
183
REPORT OF BOARD OF SELECTMEN
1942]
Investments
Lynn Institution for Savings
$3,000.00
Salem Five Cents Savings Bank
4,000.00
Salem Savings Bank
2,000.00
Danvers Savings Bank
2,000.00
$11,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds
$3,160.00
First National Bank of Boston
3,766.50
National Shawmut Bank
1,015.00
Duquesne Light First
1,085.43
Connecticut River Power Co.
1,093.08
Wisconsin Michigan Power Co.
1,077.78
Northern Indiana Public Service
1,090.60
Pacific Gas & Electric
1,111.82
Central Maine Power Co.
1,066.67
Detroit Edison
1,114.58
Illinois Bell Telephone Co.
1,026.25
American Tel. & Tel.
1,015.00
Toledo Edison 1st
2,180.00
Security Trust Co., Cash
19,802.71 956.06
$31,758.77
Respectfully submitted, LINCOLN A. PALMER, MALCOLM F. MacLEAN, JR., I. MURRAY ADAMS.
Board of Selectmen
To the Citizens of Swampscott:
Since the time this Country entered the Second World War, the paramount objective has been to attain Victory and to insure peace for all time. It is incumbent upon all public officials to do every- thing that lies within their power that will help to attain this objec- tive. In our own way, and to the fullest extent possible, we have endeavored to co-operate with the great and unparalleled war effort which has engaged and challenged the energy of this great nation.
As a part of the contribution of the Town of Swampscott to this cause, we have given approximately seven hundred of our sons and daughters, and to date, four have paid the supreme sacrifice. We have erected a Roll of Honor situated on the lawn of the Town Hall and are inserting in this Report a name list of all who have joined the armed services of the Nation. Additional names will be included as furnished by the local Draft Board and other sources.
Service on the home front has also indicated the true patriotism of our citizens, in that they have responded nobly to the call of their country; the numerous groups engaged in connection with Civilian Defense-Auxiliary Police, Auxiliary Firemen, Air Raid Wardens, Observers, Red Cross Workers and Emergency Workers, Committee Members, Local Draft Board, Report Center Staff, Women's Groups, and all others who have contributed so highly to this cause, testify to the splendid co-operation and spirit shown by all.
In passing, special mention should be made of the efficient work - prepared by School Teachers and members of the Swampscott
184
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Women's Club in connection with registration and other duties relat- ing to Rationing. Their voluntary service without publicity is worthy of high commendation.
There have been trials and hardships suffered by our people and many greater ones to come. The individual lives of us all will con- tinue to be affected and we must expect to accept all of these in a patient and co-operative manner and exert ourselves to the utmost for Victory. At the same time we must ever be vigilant to guard against public inefficiency and mismanagement.
Because of the great strain financially on our citizens, we feel that the tax burden should be eased to the fullest possible extent, and that accordingly all unnecessary expenses should be kept at a minimum.
Public Improvements
Within the past year improvements have been made in the town including the protection and safety of the public. With money which was appropriated at the Town Meeting, a new car was purchased for the Police Department and a new Fire Pumper was obtained for the Fire Department and was placed in commission on December 19, 1942. In addition our present protective forces have been aug- mented with Auxiliary Police and Firemen, and equipment for public safety and air raids.
The Board of Selectmen sponsored the resurfacing and seal coat- ing of Humphrey Street, from Marblehead line to Humphrey Square, under Chapter 90 for which funds were supplemented by the State and County. The work was done under the supervision of Timothy J. Ryan, Surveyor of Highways.
The Board also signed a contract with the War Materials, Inc., a subsidiary of the War Production Board, for the removal of the Street Car Rails on Essex Street. This work is expected to be done in the early months of 1943, and the Town will benefit by the removal of the rails and the Federal Government will obtain the steel for use in the war effort.
There is a need of more street signs and the Board suggests that this matter should be given consideration.
Federal Projects
The Federal Government during the year continued its program of aid to cities and towns through grants under the direction of the Works Progress Administration. Because materials were not obtain- able, the sidewalk construction program had to be curtailed this year.
The majority of W.P.A. work has been under the supervision of the Park Department in the improvement of our Parks.
The W.P.A. Recreational and Civilian Defense projects sponsored by the Board of Selectmen have continued to function and have ren- dered worthwhile service to the community.
As opportunities for employment in private industry have in- creased, the W.P.A. has felt a corresponding decline in the number employed.
At the time of this writing it is questionable how long the W.P.A. will continue to function and the Board recommends that funds be made available during the coming year to carry on the work started so that those now employed who are not able to find other employment may be assured of sustenance, either as a W.P.A. Project or Town Sponsored Project.
185
REPORT OF BOARD OF SELECTMEN
1942]
War Price and Rationing Board
One year ago a Rationing Board consisting of three members was appointed by the Board of Selectmen with the approval of the Office of Price Administration. The Rationing Board is under the full jurisdiction of the Federal Government.
Today the Rationing Board consists of fifteen members, divided into five panels who serve with no remuneration, and a regular staff of four employees whose wages are paid by the Federal Government. This Board began operations in an office in the Town Hall with a floor space of eighty square feet, and because of the voluminous amount of work entailed in the Rationing program, it was necessary for the Federal Government to lease larger quarters at 505 Hum- phrey Street, the rent of which is borne by the Federal Government.
Because rationing effects every person in the Town of Swamp- scott, it has been necessary for the town to supplement funds for the administration of this office.
The school teachers under the supervision of Frank L. Mansur, Superintendent of Schools, have given many hours of their time in the various registrations of rationing, while the members of the Committee of Public Safety and the Swampscott Women's Club un- der the leadership of Mrs. Peter O. Larson and Mrs. Carl M. Nowell, have worked daily with the Rationing Board Clerical Staff, and have contributed many hours of clerical work in order that their fellow citizens may be properly served.
We believe that the service rendered by the local Rationing Board and volunteers has not been excelled by any other board in the State, and the citizens should feel proud of the patriotic work rendered by the personnel of the fastest growing department in the town.
National and Local Defense
The many Civilian Defense Organizations under the Committee on Public Safety have carried out the many instructions issued to them from time to time during the year.
The following are members of the War Transportation and Conservation Committee, and the War Price and Rationing Board, who have given many hours of their time to the service of their community and Country.
War Transportation and Conservation Committee:
Industry-Harold Enholm, Percy F. Munsey, Clarence G. Newton. Labor-Timothy J. Ryan, Alfred L. Stover, Frank L. Melvin. Local Business-Winthrop Sears, John A. Holmes, Louis Sherman, Theodore C. Cooke.
Transportation-Faustin J. Tague, Thomas Andresen, Benjamin B. Blanchard, Granville Ingalls.
Police-John P. Costin, Herbert Frazier, Chief Walter F. Reeves. Schools-Howard E. Batchelder, Lee T. Gray, Bernard F. Carey, Rev. William Walsh.
Civic and Improvement Group-Harold Hudson, C. D. Brown, Rev. Joseph Stevenson, Wilber Woodbury, Russell Thayer.
Rationing Board Members-Roger A. Williams, Homer W. Derby, David Sherman (Resigned-U.S. Service), Charles F. Young (Re- signed), Herbert W. Andrews, Francis L. Smith, John A. Holmes, Howard E. Batchelder (Resigned-U.S. Service), Clarence C. Bates, Charlotte C. Bailey, Martha C. Gallup, Marion W. Davison, Mildred Snell, John Blodgett, Earl Abrams, Henry O. Brendel, Mary M. Nowell.
186
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
The Board wishes to commend Mr. Carl R. Perry, Chairman, War Savings Committee of Swampscott, for his efforts on the "Swampscott Bomber Campaign" and we are inserting in this report the following letter received from Mr. Perry.
January 21, 1943
Board of Selectmen Swampscott, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The "Swampscott Bomber Campaign" went over the top with a total of $210,107 worth of bonds (purchase price) sold between November 12th, to December 24th.
Every citizen in Swampscott did a wonderful job in this tribute to their boys in the service of our country and Swampscott is the first town in the country eligible to have its own Bomber in the air. The school children chose the name of "Swampscotta" which name will be stencilled on the plane and it will be privately christened by the United States Army. However, we will be sent photographs allowed by the Army for the townspeople to see.
I want to thank all the members of the Board of Select- men for the co-operation you gave in this effort. I also wish to thank Messrs. Frank Mansur, Lee Gray, and Howard Batchelder and other members of the School Department who worked so hard with Messrs. Charles Young, Joseph Maloney; and Miss Vera Gould and Mrs. Joseph L. Robbins, members of the Swampscott Women's Club, the Boy Scouts, and students from the High School who sold Bonds and Stamps to the many people who wanted a share in the "Swampscotta."
Thanks, also to Mr. John Holmes of the Poor Lumber Company for material for our big sign and to Mr. and Mrs. James Pedrick for their excellent sign painting.
Swampscott as a town not only leads in the field with its bomber but is also out in front in the display of Treasury Flags. Again, it is the first town in Massachusetts to have all schools flying it, including public, parochial, and private which means better than 90% of its teachers and pupils are buying bonds and stamps.
Swampscott has certainly gone all the way on the home front and I know you Selectmen are proud to be leaders in a town like Swampscott as we of the Lynn Five Cents Sav- ings Bank Officers and employees are glad to have the op- portunity of being issuing agents in Swampscott.
Let's all keep buying bonds to keep our bomber supplied with bombs to help get our boys home soon to their families.
Very truly yours,
CARL R. PERRY, Chairman, War Savings Committee, Swampscott.
All departments are thoroughly organized and all members have stood and stand ready to do whatever may be necessary to help in any incidents pertaining to the war or any extreme emergency which may arise.
Because of the war, conditions and effects on the American people are more seriously realized. The value of the citizenry who
187
REPORT OF BOARD OF SELECTMEN
1942]
are serving in the many Civilian Defense agencies effectively carry- ing out the wishes and will of the Government are more than appreciated.
Fire Department
We are glad to commend the Board of Fire Engineers for the excellent work which they have performed in supervising the ad- ministration of the Fire Department. The results speak for them- selves.
We are also glad to commend the Chief and the members of the Fire Department for their efficiency shown in performing their duties.
We are proud of the entire department and it is a credit to the Town.
Permits and Licenses
During the year the Board held hearings on applications for permits and licenses.
We herewith submit a list of all licenses and permits which we have issued during the year.
AUCTIONEERS:
Irwin W. Burnham, 7 Puritan Road
George W. Foster, 50 Bradlee Avenue
BOWLING:
James D. Bentley, 217 Burrill Street
EXPRESS:
Thomas E. Andresen, 11 Minerva Street
1
Ray W. Griffin, 489 Humphrey Street
New Ocean House, Inc., 216 Puritan Road Willis E. Shephard, 645 Humphrey Street David Sherman, 196 Burrill Street
Victor E. Trenholm, 147 Redington Street
HAWKERS AND PEDDLERS:
Charles Foundas, 98 Florence Avenue
INNHOLDERS:
Lillian A. Little, d/b/a General Glover Inn, Salem Street New Ocean House, Inc., 216 Puritan Road
Preston-Hollywood Corp., d/b/a Hotel Preston, 440 Atlantic Ave- nue
Keegan Hotel Corporation, d/b/a Willey House, 80 Humphrey Street
JUNK:
Jacob Goldberg, 26 Elm Place Louis Zletz, 36 Cherry Street Nathan E. Zletz, 97 Eastman Avenue
188
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
LIQUOR LICENSES:
Common Victualers, wines and malt beverages :
John A. & Mary M. Dedrick, d/b/a Johnny's Lunch, 422 Hum- phrey Street
Swampscott Restaurant, Inc., 15-17 Railroad Avenue
Innholders, all alcoholic beverages:
Keegan Hotel Corporation, d/b/a Willey House, 80 Humphrey Street
Lillian A. Little, d/b/a General Glover Inn, Salem Street
New Ocean House, Inc., 216 Puritan Road
Preston-Hollywood Corp., d/b/a Hotel Preston, 440 Atlantic Avenue
Retail Package Goods Stores:
all alcoholic:
Joseph G. Clancy, d/b/a Clancy's Market, 115-119 Burrill Street
Louis A. Hershman, d/b/a Hershman's Delicatessen, 156 Hum- phrey Street
Shore Line Import Co., Inc., 503 Humphrey Street
Wines and malt beverages:
Robert B. Hegarty, 357 Essex Street
OVERHANGING SIGNS:
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