USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1939 > Part 20
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Total Fund on Deposit, December 31, 1939
$ 5,000.00
INVESTMENTS OF THIS FUND
Deposit in Weymouth Savings Bank
$ 2,000.00
Deposit in South Weymouth Savings Bank
1,500.00
Deposit in Weymouth Trust Co. Savings Dept.
1,500.00
Total Fund on Deposit, December 31, 1939
$ 5,000.00
ARTHUR E. PRATT FUND
Income for Benefit of Tufts Library, Bequest Dec. 1935
Total Fund January 1, 1939
$ 3,000.00
Interest received during 1939
$ 75.00
Paid Town of Weymouth Tufts Library Account
75.00
Total Fund in Weymouth Savings Bank December 31, 1939
$3,000.00
281
WILLIAM H. PRATT FUND
Income for Benefits of Tufts Library, Bequest June 1936
$ 69.96 $ 2,798.80 Total Fund January 1, 1939 Interest received during 1939 Paid Town of Weymouth Tufts Library Account 69.96
Total Fund in East Weymouth Savings Bank December 31, 1939 $ 2,798.80
CHARLES HENRY PRATT FUND
Income for Benefit of Tufts Library, Bequest May 1923
Total Fund January 1, 1939
$ 500.00
Interest received during 1939
$ 12.50
Paid Town of Weymouth Tufts Library Account
12.50
Total Fund in East Weymouth Savings Bank December 31, 1939
$ 500.00
MARTHA HANNAH KING FUND
Income for care of Foye Family Graves
Bequest March 1932
$ 50.00
Income received to December 31, 1938
$ 11.77
Interest Received during 1939
1.54
13.31
Total Fund in Weymouth Savings Bank December 31, 1939
$ 63.31
QUINCY TUFTS BEQUEST FOR FREE PUBLIC LECTURES
Bequest deposited in Massachusetts Hospital Life
Insurance Company Annuity in Trust G-4746 $ 5,000.00
INCOME ACCOUNT
Total Available in Income Account
January 1, 1939
$ 2,865.68
Interest Received during 1939 from
Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Co.
$112.50
Interest received during 1939 from
Weymouth Savings Bank
46.44
158.94
Expended for Public Lectures and Concerts during 1939
1,303.65
Total Available in Income Account - Weymouth Savings Bank, December 31, 1939
$ 1,720.97
QUINCY TUFTS FUND FOR CARE OF TUFTS FAMILY TOMB
Bequest deposited in Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Company Annuity in Trust G-4747
$ 500.00
Interest received during 1939
$ 11.25
Paid Treas. of No. Weymouth Cemetery Ass'n.
11.25
Total Fund December 31, 1939 $ 500.00
282
$ 3,024.62
QUINCY TUFTS BEQUEST FOR SHADE TREES AND SIDEWALKS
Deposited in Massachusetts Hospital Life Ins. Co. Annuity in Trust G-4748
$ 2,000.00
Total Available in Income Account January 1, 1939
$ 151.76
Interest Received during 1939 from Massachusetts
Hospital Life Insurance Co. $ 45.00
Interest Received during 1939 from Weymouth
Savings Bank
2.26
$ 47.26
199.02
Amount Expended in 1939
198.94
Total Available in Income Account Weymouth
Savings Bank, December 31, 1939
.08
QUINCY TUFTS BEQUEST FOR MAINTENANCE OF READING ROOM
Deposited in Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Co.
Annuity in Trust G-4746
$2,500.00
Interest Received from Mass. Life Insurance Co. in 1939 $ 56.25 Paid Town of Weymouth, Tufts Library Account 56.25
Total Fund December 31, 1939 $2,500.00
QUINCY TUFTS BEQUEST FOR BOOKS FOR TUFTS LIBRARY
Deposited in Mass. Hospital Life Insurance Co.
Annuity in Trust G-4746
Interest Received in 1939 from Mass. Hospital Life Insurance Co.
$ 56.25
Paid Town of Weymouth, Tufts Library Account 56.25
Total Fund December 31, 1939 $2,500.00
WEYMOUTH BACK RIVER BRIDGE FUND
Mass. Hospital Life Insurance Company Annuity in Trust A-023 $ 3,000.00
Total of All Trust Funds $383,060.68
Total of Accumulated Income on Trust Funds
233,378.57
Grand Total
$616,439.25
WEYMOUTH CONTRIBUTORY RETIREMENT FUNDS
Balance on Hand Weymouth Trust Co. Checking Account December 31, 1939 Annuity Savings Fund
$
166.63
East Weymouth Savings Bank December 31, 1939 $ 35,129.12
283
$2,500.00
Annuity Savings Fund South Weymouth Savings Bank December 31, 1939 Securities (Par Value)
Total
$ 7,396.35 $ 21,000.00
$ 63,692.10
Respectfully Submitted, GEORGE E. CURTIN, Treasurer of the Town of Weymouth.
Weymouth, Mass., Jan. 30, 1940
I have examined the accounts of George E. Curtin, Treasurer of the Town of Weymouth, and find them correct. The securities of the Town were examined and found to be as stated in the report of the Town Treasurer.
EMERSON R. DIZER, Town Accountant.
284
REPORT OF THE WEYMOUTH RETIREMENT BOARD
Weymouth, Jan. 26, 1940.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
and the Citizens of Weymouth :
The Weymouth Retirement Board submits the following report.
Members of the system January 1, 1939
193
Withdrawals
7
Deaths 2
Retirements
7
New Members
18
Membership December 31, 1939
195
Retired Members January 1, 1939
12
Deaths
1
Retired in 1939
7
Retired Membership December 31, 1939
18
BALANCE SHEET - DECEMBER 31, 1939 ASSETS
Treasurer's Cash :
East Weymouth Savings Bank
$35,129.12
South Weymouth Savings Bank
7,396.35
Weymouth Trust Company
166.63
Investments (Cost)
20,597.31
Interest Deficiency
389.76
$63,679.17
LIABILITIES
Annuity Savings Fund - Group I
$23,001.50
Annuity Savings Fund - Group II
8,508.21
Pension Accumulation Fund - Group I
20,753.22
Pension Accumulation Fund - Group II
10,019.40
Annuity Reserve Fund - Group I
558.73
Annuity Reserve Fund - Group II
109.29
Expense Fund
118.03
Profit on sale of bonds
610.79
$63,679.17
SCHEDULE OF BONDS OWNED DECEMBER 31, 1939
Description of Bonds
Coupon Rate
Date of Maturity
Amortized Value
Atchinson Railway
4 %
Oct. 1, 1995
$ 3,211.92
C. B. & Q. R. R.
4 %
July 1, 1949
5,180.30
C. B. & Q. R. R.
4 %
Mar. 1, 1958
4,956.06
The Penn. R. R. Co.
33/4%
Aprfil 1, 1970
4,398.35
The Penn. R. R. Co.
41/4%
April 1, 1981
2,843.84
$20,590.47
Respectfully submitted, WEYMOUTH RETIREMENT BOARD, FRANCIS L. GAUGHEN, Chairman EMERSON R. DIZER, Secretary HAROLD S. GARDNER
285
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
To the Town of Weymouth :
The Planning Board has held twelve meetings during the year just completed. At each of the meetings, which were with very few exceptions attended by all members, many suggestions were offered for the improvement and betterment of the Town.
Among the major problems discussed during the year was the matter of zoning. Working hand in hand with the Zoning Committee established by the Town Meeting of a year ago, the Planning Board members were present at each one of the open meetings held for the purpose of informing the residents of Weymouth of the purposes of the Act. After these hearings were held and we had discussed the matter among ourselves, we went on record as favoring the zoning law as it was finally set forth and stated our position on the floor of the Town Meeting last March.
The problem of parking in various sections of the Town commanded our attention for a considerable period of the year. In Weymouth Landing where the need seems to be the greatest and the demand of the merchants is more solidified and pronounced, the Board contacted the Braintree Planning group in an endeavor to find whether or not a co-operative measure could be drawn up so as to provide the facilities. We held two meetings with our neighbors and had prepared sketches of the parking area in the respective towns. As a result of our survey, we have recommended that a committee be established to look in to the matter of completing the purchase of the land necessary to provide public parking space.
Along the same lines, the Planning Board went in to the matter of a parking area at the so-called Bicknell Meadow just off Broad Street, East Weymouth, and after having preliminary surveys made, has recom- mended to the coming Town Meeting its use as a parking space for that section of the Town.
Among the achievements for the year just passed, the group has to report that its independent traffic survey of Independence Square was turned over to the Board of Selectmen who in turn used it to fortify their demand for the traffic lights that have been recently installed there. This particular vexatious problem had been stirring the residents of South Wey- mouth for the last three or four years. It is also pleasant to note that the Nevins School addition, including a gymnasium, was contructed recently. This is another addition to the Town that we have strongly urged.
The Planning Board in conclusion wishes to thank all those who have co-operated with it on its various activities and sincerely hopes that the coming year will be just as co-operative. We do not at present make any suggestions for the further development of the Town for that would be re- peating the suggestions that we have made in our recent annual reports. For those who wish to see what is at present uppermost in our minds, we respectfully refer you to those documents of the last two or three years.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES A. JORDAN, Chairman HENRY R. SARGENT, Clerk CHARLES GRIFFIN THOMAS J. KELLY RUSSELL H. WHITING RAYMOND O. HOLLIS ROY H. ROSEWELL
286
REPORT OF THE W. P. A. COMMITTEE
The WPA Committee for the year 1939 herewith reports on its activities.
During the year work was done for the Assessors, Park Department, School Department, Water Department, Welfare Department, and the Board of Selectmen. The various departments, speifically, did work in rebuilding parks, playgrounds and streets, painting schools and Water Department appliances, locating new and relocating old drains, installing sidewalks and curbings, widening and resurfacing streets, constructing new streets, erecting walls, setting rip-rap on the reservoir, rehabilitating trees, eliminating gypsy moth, beautifying the road side and engaging in various white collar projects, such as Assessors' Records, Town Clerk's Records, binding school books, transporting men to the various jobs and helping support Federal projects such as musicians, commodities and NYA.
Of the newer projects in which the Town has become involved, the NYA is perhaps the one that is most intriguing and productive. Boys and girls of the ages of 18 to 25 are being employed throughout the Town in an effort to provide them with experience necessary to obtain private employment. To this end, all the girls that have marked qualifications are doing secretarial work in its various phases in the Town departments, while the boys are basically manufacturing concrete products for use in the Town. These products include park benches, park posts, school fence posts, throat stones and curbing. When the opportunity presents itself, some of these boys are given an opportunity to work with various skilled mechanics employed by the Town. It is to be noted that the emphasis is now being placed on preparing these young men and women for the future, whereas in the past it had been the desire of the officials to assist the mothers and fathers in a financial way by obtaining work for the other members of the family. The transfer of emphasis is further accentuated by the fact that the NYA is no longer affiliated with the WPA, but is now a separate Federal function.
The Committee is pleased to report that insofar as the internal manage- ment is concerned, the direct overhead expenses have been decreased for the fourth consecutive year by the installation of a new office procedure. As a result of this new system, the WPA Department now has its own records, independent of the records of any other department in the Town. It also has a duplicate set of bills, and by a system of cross-indexing, the WPA records may be easily obtained on any phase of its activity. The placing of purchases in the hands of one person has resulted in a more wide allocation to the Committee's appropriation.
In view of the new endeavors of the Committee, it would seem that there is now a congestion in the Town Hall by reason of the employment of so many of the younger people. To this extent, it is now suggested that the coming year will see the following changes made or at least attempted.
1. The consolidation of all WPA activities at Weymouth Landing.
2. The elimination, as far as possible, of all WPA employees from the Town Hall.
3. The production of work that is more beneficial to the Town than has been the custom.
During the past year your Committee has endeavored to clean up all projects referred to it by the last five or six Town Meetings, and as well to clean up all work that has been hanging fire from past projects. It is pleased to report that this goal has been almost 100% achieved. With the coming year, the WPA Committee will have cleaned up everything it has started and everything that has been referred to it since 1933. It is interesting to note in passing that nearly all activities in the Park Department are com- pleted, that the Bicknell School development will be completed by April, and that the Town will have in the latter project one of the finest playgrounds
287
on the South Shore; that Stella Tirrell Playground will be completed this year, although a small project still has to be prepared for the southwest section. With the passing of the year 1939, the recreational facilities of the Town of Weymouth will be left in a condition that far surpasses any period in the past.
For the coming year, we propose to spend about one-fourth of our appropriation on sidewalks and curbings. With the assistance of the NYA, which is making precast concrete curbing, we should install at least 50% more than in any previous year. Another activity that will engage our attention will be the composition of a playground in East Weymouth at the Humphrey School, along with the development of the athletic field opposite the High School for the girls. The usual number of white collar projects will be worked and as well, the final development of our park system.
In determining the sum of money that will be necessary for the year 1940, there are two factors of prime consideration and of utmost im- portance, and each of them demand that the appropriation be larger than in past years. The first of these is that the men are now working 45% more time on the projects than they were during the first half of the year. If, therefore, the men are to be kept busy, the money necessary for materials and supplies must be increased in proportion to the extra number of hours these men are now working. The second factor to be considered is that the Government is now demanding that the communities pay 25% of the total cost of each project. In view of the fact that our average has not approximated a 25% contribution in any one of the last 4 years, it is to be noted that even if we decreased the number of hours per worker, we must have more money to meet the deficit which is apparent from the study of past figures. While the following is not of undue importance, at the same time it must be considered as a potentially strong third reason why we need a larger appropriation: this is the usual Government attitude during election years of putting a great number of men to work, and it is to be remarked and noted that during the last 3 months, we have increased the rolls in the Town of Weymouth by 33%.
While it may appear that this report is, as it stands, sufficient to cover the demands of any Town Meeting Member, at the same time because of the changing conditions and the exacting demands of the Government, about the only records that we have in our possession are current records. The difficulty with this is that in endeavoring to determine what has been done in the past as a guide for the future, we do not have material at hand on which we can base an estimate; and so appended to this report is a series of tables or summaries for the years 1936, 1937, 1938 and 1939 which will be helpful to those who succeed us, should the occasion arise for sub- stantiation of proposed figures or appropriations.
The Committee is grateful and mindful of the co-operation of the various Town bodies and sincerely hopes that 1940 will be as deeply marked with continued mutual aid as 1939 passed out with.
Respectfully submitted,
RAYMOND STEIN, Chairman THOMAS J. KELLY CHARLES A. JORDAN PARKER T. PEARSON THOMAS P. DELAHUNT EVERETT J. McINTOSH SYDNEY BEAN RALPH P. BURRELL CHARLES GRIFFIN, Exec. Secy.
288
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES ON W. P. A. PROJECTS IN WEYMOUTH
1936
1937
1938
1939
JANUARY
$ 24,523.83
$ 17,523.37
$ 13,857.91
$ 28,114.94
FEBRUARY
24,708.81
17,997.60
16,303.02
22,815.90
MARCH
38,110.20
22,830.78
29,234.17
25,137.77
APRIL
25,336.59
17,530.89
23,097.72
20,647.47
MAY
24,504.19
17,015.21
25,505.22
21,598.27
JUNE
26,857.91
20,106.46
21,842.01
16,925.71
JULY
19,415.32
11,320.36
24,428.57
16,391.54
AUGUST
19,630.29
12,577.08
35,113.64
13,058.40
SEPTEMBER
24,623.08
10,882.78
29,483.45
13,438.03
OCTOBER
22,439.96
11,064.91
26,665.94
21,024.98
NOVEMBER
22,294.06
13,914.51
30,488.92
13,857.32
DECEMBER
26,419.71
12,204.01
23,319.00
15,310.54
TOTAL
$298,863.95
$184,967.96
$299,339.57
$228,320.87
FOUR YEAR COMPARATIVE DEPARTMENTAL EXPENDITURES W. P.A.
Department
1936
1937
1938
1939
Gen. Administration
9716.55
6512.44
4077.93
3406.00
Gen. Projects
2310.30
1845.91
1467.80
594.53
Commodity Pro.
1250.31
1853.49
3045.54
4636.59
Supplies
1914.62
none
none
391.53
Sewing
1764.64
2482.51
4869.89
3410.07
Street Dept.
23174.72
29448.09
30310.30
23394.04
School Dept.
4763.59
6962.89
10005.71
11547.82
Fire Dept.
150.32
124.08
none
116.95
Park Dept.
12994.70
2822.98
12453.86
8063.33
Police Dept.
970.32
2104.92
40
44.00
Water Dept.
2006.70
77.64
370.31
4224.81
Selectmen
2146.18
287.48
3.28
2.61
Tree Dept.
1542.12
2353.87
754.78
1422.10
Assessor's
none
none
201.79
339.18
Library
none
none
381.75
none
Welfare
none
none
none
795.53
N. Y. A.
none
none
none
206.41
TOTALS
$65,382.48
$56,848.20
$67,941.15
$62,595.59
MEN WORKING ON WEYMOUTH PROJECTS UNDER WPA
- BY MONTHS
1936
1937
1938
1939
January
555
302
279
562
February
522
279
317
568
March
517
258
423
573
April
413
245
540
522
May
369
276
524
458
June
328
283
554
435
July
324
205
478
393
August
328
175
592
354
September
372
193
628
355
October
344
198
629
347
November
330
196
604
356
December
316
197
562
384
289
JURY LIST
The following is a List of Proposed Jurors prepared by the undersigned for use during the year commencing August 1, 1939.
Ahern, Cornelius, 480 Summer
Allen, Harold M., 1071 Front
Auger, Leon J., 292 Broad Austin, James H., 38 Holbrook Road
Laborer Salesman Oil Station Salesman
Badger, Russell W., 883 Front
Bailey, John A., 134 Washington
Balmayne, Malcolm G., 45 Great Pond Road
Barnes, Fred T., 33 Tower
Barraud, Ernest S., 27 Walnut Avenue
Bates, Henry L., 39 Central
Bates, Quincy B., 298 Washington
Bates, Ralph H., 588 Broad
Beedy, Wilfred F., 52 Wachusett Road
Belcher, Ernest E., 164 Randolph Belcher, Harold F., 46 Emerson
Belcher, Lester L., 12 Myrtle
Belcher, Norman E., 66 High
Belcher, Roland E., 60 Pine
Bell, Charles R., Jr., 779 Main Bell, Elmer W., 698 Front
Bender, Joseph D., 307 North
Blackwell, Lester M., 15 High
Blackwell, S. Raymond, 9 High Blair, Wm. P., 76 Mill
Blenis, Herbert E., 110 Mill
Blenis, Stanley E., 110 Mill
Bloxham, Edward G., 150 White
Bowker, Sumner P., 19 Bates Avenue
Boyle, Chester L., 50 Cedar Breach, Harold, 30 Central
Brennan, John J., 50 Lee
Brissenden, Edwin A., 87 Mill
Burrell, Malcolm, 94 High
Burrough, William F., 20 Shore Drive
Cann, Malcolm, 11 Fairmount Avenue
Carven, Joseph F., 74 Evans
Cazeault, Jordan, 605 Bridge
Cazeault, Pearson F., 605 Bridge
Cipullo, John, 104 Lake Cicchese, Uranio M., 659 Broad
Clifford, Paul W., 1103 Front Condrick, Harold A., 606 Main
Coe, Albert J., 222 West Colby, Alfred A., 57 Norfolk
Chauffeur Clerk Supt. Store
Banker Salesman Janitor Gardener Shoeworker Carpenter Carpenter Manager Bookkeeper Farmer Machinist Clerk Carpenter Insurance Salesman Electrician Meat Cutter Carpenter Carpenter Farmer Shoeworker Purchasing Agent Foreman Woodworker Chauffeur Truckman Retired
Bank Clerk Clerk Metal Roofer Metal Worker Musician Shoeworker Salesman Shoeworker Mechanic Builder
290
Coleran, Joseph H., 36 Norton Connor, Timothy J., 71 Pond Corbo, Frederick E., 87 Lake Coyle, William F., 381-2 Phillips Craword, Allan F., 22 Central Craword, Robert D., 58 Kirkland Road
Daly, John J., 20 Richmond Dalto, Angelo, 15 Washburn Daniele, John, 29 Broad Street Place Davidson, John H., 33 Humphrey Davison, Seymore M., 12 Oakcrest Road Delorey, Theodore J., 25 Delorey Avenue De Lucca, Michael, 28 Lake Descalzo, Charles J., 418 Pond
Desmond, Leo P., 1134 Middle
DeRusha, Joseph L., 1126 Middle Dorey, Richard, 619 Bridge Ducca, James V., 49 Grove
Ducker, August J., 262 Main
Dunham. George C. 82 West
Edelstein, David M., 307 North
Edelstein, Meyer, 307 North
Ernst, Lester F., 231 Bridge
Evans, David S., 51 Massasoit Road
Ewell, Raymond L., 50 Glendale Ewing, Archibald, 27 Saunders
Farrar, Charles S., 1285 Pleasant Faul, Otto P., 18 Clinton Road Field, John W., 15 Bates Aveune Field, Walter R., 73 Union Fitzgerald, Arthur L., 48 Elinor Road Fitzgerald, John J., 1238 Washington,
Ferguson, William A., 1065 Washington
Forcier, Charles A., 46 Union
Fowler, Warren F., 134 Cilnton Road French, Charles E., 99 Hollis
Painter Janitor
Gallant, John L., 78 Putnam Galvin, John G., 237 Front
Gannon, Timothy L., 110 Prospect Garlick, Harry E., 65 Grant Grasso, Vincent, 21 Washburn Grillo, Angelo M., 101 Pond Gunville, John W., 1258 Pleasant
Shoeworker Plumber Shoeworker Farmer Printer Mechanic
Laborer Restaurant Clerk Shoeworker Manager Shoeworker Shoeworker Bookkeeper Laborer Moth Dep't. Foreman Wool Sorter Chauffeur State Road Shoeworker
Chauffeur Auto Dealer Auto Dealer Fore River Shoeworker Engineer Plasterer
Shoeworker Metal Worker Foreman Salesman Clerk Fore River Draftsman Rest Home
Carpenter Clerk Gate Tender Machinist Barber Storekeeper Clerk
291
Harrington, Thomas G., 1144 Pleasant Hartry, John F., 30 Overlook Road, Hedden, John W., 529 Middle Heffernan, John W., 1024 Front Heffernan, Leo A., 551 Washington Hersey, Roger W., 738 Main Hodgdon, George R., 171 White Holden, Wm. F., Jr., 68 Gilmore Hollis, Charles J., 143 Washington Hollis, Minot E., 30 Lakewood Road Howe, James R., 5 Pine Point Avenue Hunt, Arthur F., 1194 Washington Hynes, Richard M., 50 Chauncy
Iliffe, Thomas H., 56 White
Jessop, Robert, 48 Idlewell Blvd. Johnson, John A., 8 Loud Avenue Jorgenson, William, 181 Pearl
Kalaghan, Joseph H., 249 Evans Keefe, William E., 215 Front
Keefe, Dennis, 11 Linden Place
Keith, Chester M., 14 Hyde Avenue Kendrick, Peter F., 162 Middle Kelley, Norwell C., 99 Hibiscus Avenue
Keohan, John J., 51 Norfolk
Knight, Edward W., 88 Pearl Knox, John W., 661 Middle
Larner, Francis L., 267 North
Leland, George H., 108 Biscayne Avenue
Litchfield, Henry S., 21 Linden Place
Litchfield, Richmond, 102 White
Lonergan, Thomas P., 38 Laurel Lopaus, R. Chester, 73 Sea
Lynch, William E., 30 Essex Lyons, Flurance I., 85 Front
Salesman Chauffeur Carpenter Shoeworker Chemist Salesman Shoeworker Tel. Insp. Garage Prop. Real Estate Carpenter Meter Reader Butcher
Laborer
Gardener Welder Bookkeeper
Welder Laborer Shoeworker Floor Layer Buyer Shipper Salesman Salesman Carpenter
Card Writer Electrician Woolen Mill Plumber Salesman Clerk Storekeeper Appraiser
MacDonald, Stuart A., 49 Robinswood Road
MacLachlin, Alexander, 57 Wilson
MacNamara, Edward P., 21 Lindale Avenue
Clerk Laundry Mechanic Chauffeur
Madigan, George S., 118 High Major, Jr. Thomas F., 46 Church Manuel, John Q., 21 Curtis Matteson, William H., 29 Partridge Road Mauro, Anthony R., Anthony Road Mauro, Arthur C., Anthony Road Maxim, Bertrand W., 29 Myrtle
Tel. Repair Public Weigher Accountant Student Salesman
Musician
McAlpine, James G., 952 Commercial Mccullough, Carroll E., 51 Pine Circle McGrath, Thomas A., 480 Union
Fore River Salesman Chauffeur
292
.
McIntosh, Edward C., 50 Raymond McIntosh, Robert J., 124 High McIsaac, John T., 105 Cedar McIsaac, Waldo S., 118 Cedar McLain, William, 39 Bartlett
McMullen, Richard, 72 Norton McPhee, Frank L., 286 Pine McPhee, William P., 327 Ralph Talbot
Meara, William F., 15 Webster
Melcher, Nathaniel E., 174 Central
Melville, Walter C., 12 Highland Place Miller, John H., 45 Hawthorne
Moore, William C., 89 Broad
Moore, William K., 9 Burton Terrace
Mullen, Joseph A., 67 Wilson Avenue
Nadell, Stanley, 468 Summer
Nash, Earl, 1384 Pleasant
Nash, George W., 40 Shaw
Nash, Robert B., 55 Broad
Nickerson, Frank E., 945 Commercial
O'Connell, Cornelius, off Kensington Road
Oliva, John F., 21 Birchbrow
Olson, Carl E., 46 Pearl O'Neil, Karl, 38 Adams Place
Paris, Gordon D., 6 Great Pond Road
Parker, Murray G., 24 Pierce Court
Passero, Pasquale A., 24 Shawmut Avenue
Perette, Albert J., 481 East
Peterson, George, 419 Summer
Pitts, Joseph W., 50 Lovell
Poole, Edward I., 1109 Front
Shoeworker
Pratt, Francis A., 136 North
Pray, Frank A., 97 Broad
Price, Clarence M., 69 Webb
Rago, Frank T., 99 Park Avenue
Reamy, William M., 14 High Street Place
Reckert, Louis L., 15 Curtis
Reed, George, 69 Torrey
Salesman
Ricker, Paul J., 30 Lovell
Ritchie, Alexander, 452 Commercial
Rockwood, Albert, 102 Lakehurst Avenue Roulston, Fred A., 135 Evans
Carpenter
Roulston, George A., 44 Wachusett Road
Carpenter
Roulston, Warren F., 246 North
Accountant
Rugman, Samuel, 36 West
Ryerson, Walter F., 59 Cain Avenue
Meter Reader Salesman Supt. Shoeworker Rigger Laborer Carpenter Carpenter Salesman Fireman Printer Lineman Pipe Fitter Laborer Machinist
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