Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1913-1916, Part 23

Author: Wakefield, Massachusetts
Publication date: 1913
Publisher: Town of Wakefield
Number of Pages: 1374


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1913-1916 > Part 23


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72


Surveyors of Lumber: L. E. Bennett, H. A. Feindel, W. E. Knox, A. T. Locke, H. B. Parker, W. A. Prescott, A. P. Webber, E. P. White, F. W. Magdeburg.


39


Finance Committee, Three Years: Thomas Hickey, G. Ray Sargent, C. E. Sanford, A. F. Harrington, C. E. Learned.


Finance Committee, Two Years: Wm. T. Curley.


Finance Committee, One Year: George A. Cowdrey.


Town Planning Board: Frank A. Long, Hubbard B. Mans- field, J. Wm. O'Connell, Forrest A. Seavey, Curtis L. Sopher.


Voted : That this report be accepted.


Voted: That this report be adopted.


Art. 48. To see if the town will authorize and direct the Muni- cipal Light Board to extend the gas mains from the most convenient point through that portion of Water Street which is now provided with such service, and through the follow- ing streets adjacent thereto; Richmond, Catalpa, Curtis, Newhall Court, Perham, Blossom, Spring, Sumner, Brook Avenue; provided an annual income from the sale of gas of at least five per cent. on the cost of such extensions is properly guaranteed, or what they will do about it.


Voted: That the town authorize and direct the Municipal Light Commissioners to extend the gas mains through a portion of Water Street and other streets adjacent thereto as called for in the article and appropriate the sum of $6,000 therefor.


Art. 49. To see if the town will issue bonds or notes, or other- wise raise and appropriate sufficient funds for such exten- sions of gas mains as may be authorized under the preceding article.


Voted: That for the purpose of providing for the payment for the extension of the Gas Mains of the Wakefield Municipal Light Plant through Water and other streets, as authorized by vote of the town under Article 48 of the Warrant for the Town Meeting of March 9, 1914, the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized, with the approval of the Selectmen, to issue bonds or notes of the town of the aggregate sum of $6,000, said bonds or notes to be payable $1,000 annually


40


in each of the years 1915 to 1920, both inclusive; all of said bonds or notes to be dated May 1, 1914, and bear interest at a rate not exceeding four per cent. per annum, payable semi- annually; all particulars as to form, issuance and sale of said bonds or notes to be determined by the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen.


Affirmative, 129.


Negative, 0.


Art. 50. To see if the town will authorize the. municipal Light Board to extend electric service for domestic and commercial purposes through that portion of Water Street which is not now provided with such service, and through the following streets adjacent thereto; Richmond, Catalpa, Perham, Curtis, Spring, Sumner, Farm, Brook Avenue, Newhall Court; provided an annual income from the sale of current of at least five per cent. on the cost of such extensions is properly guaranteed, or what they will do about it.


Voted: That the town authorize and direct the Municipal Light Commissioners to extend the electric light service through that portion of Water Street not now provided with such service and through such other streets as the article calls for (except Richmond, Catalpa and Curtis Streets), the cost of the same to be taken from the Depreciation Fund.


Arti 51. To see if the town will issue bonds or notes, or other- wise raise and appropriate sufficient funds to make such extensions of electric service as may be authorized under the preceding article.


Voted: That the subject matter of this article be indefinitely postponed.


Art. 52 To see if the town will authorize and direct the Muni- cipal Light Board to extend the street lighting service from Water Street, north and through Montrose Avenue to or near the residence of A. H. Mckenzie, and install such number of lamps and at such points as they deem advisable, or what they will do about it.


41


Voted: That the Municipal Light Commissioners be author- ized and directed to extend the street lighting service through Montrose Avenue, as called for in the article and to install such number of lamps as they deem advisable. the cost of same to be taken from the Depreciation Account.


Art. 53. To see if the town will issue bonds or notes or other- wise raise and appropriate sufficient funds to make such street lighting extensions as may be authorized under the preceding article.


Voted: That the subject matter of this article be indefinitely postponed.


Art. 54. To see if the town will authorize a change of location of the fire alarm apparatus, from the stable at the Light Plant, and raise and appropriate a sufficient sum to properly house it at its present location, or elsewhere, and make necessary changes and replacements and cost of removal.


Voted: That the town change the location of the Fire Alarm apparatus from the Municipal Light Plant to the Central Fire Station and to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000. for the purpose of carrying out the above recommendation.


Art. 55. To see if the town will instruct the Municipal Light Plant to install a fire alarm box under the direction of the Fire Engineers, on Salem Street, between Vernon and New · Salem streets, and raise and appropriate the money therefor, or what they will do about it.


Voted: That the town raise and appropriate the sum of $90, to install a Fire Alarm Box as called for in the article, this sum to be added to the fire alarm account and the Municipal Light Commissioners be directed to install the box.


Art. 56. To see if the town will vote to instruct the Board of Selectmen to make necessary repairs to the sidewalk on the west side of Main Street, from Lawrence Street to Cordis Street, or what they will do about it.


42


Voted: That the subject matter of this article be referred to the Board of Selectmen with instructions to make such repairs as may be necessary.


Art. 57. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a suffi- cient sum to carry out the decree of the County Commission- ers, for the construction of a new street between Salem and Lowell Streets, or what they will do about it.


Voted: That the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,700, for the purpose of carrying out the decree of the County Commissioners for the construction of a new street between Salem and Lowell Streets.


Art. 58. To hear and act upon the report of the Selectmen laying out a town way from Myrtle Avenue to Crystal Street, being the private way now known as Gladstone Street.


Voted: That the subject matter of this article be indefinitely postponed.


Art. 59. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Water and Sewerage Board to construct a sewer in Byron Street, between Gould Street and Jordan Avenue and raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money therefor.


Voted: That the town authorize and direct the Water and Sewer Commissioners to construct a Sewer in Byron Street between Gould Street and Jordan Avenue and appropriate the sum of $1,500, therefor.


Art. 60. To see if the town will vote to issue notes, bonds or scrip for the purpose of providing funds for the extension of the sewer in Byron Street, if the same be authorized under vote of the town on the preceding article, and fix and deter- mine the amounts of such bonds, notes or scrip and the condition under which they may be issued.


Voted: That for the purpose of providing for the payment for the construction of Sewer in Byron Street as authorized by vote of the town under Article 59 of the Warrant for the


43


town meeting of March 9, 1914, the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized, with the approval of the Selectmen, to issue bonds or notes of the town of the aggregate sum of $1,500; said bonds or notes to be payable$500 annually in each of the years 1915 to 1917, both inclusive; all of said bonds or notes to be dated May 1, 1914 and bear interest at a rate not exceeding four per cent. per annum, payable semi- annually; all particulars as to form, issuance and sale of said bonds or notes to be determined by the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen.


Affirmative, 84. Negative, 0.


Article 27


Moderator appointed the following committee under Article 27: H. A. Simonds, Daniel H. Regan, C. E. Campbell, J. Lowe MacMahon, E. F. Preston.


Article 40


Moderator appointed the following committee: W. E. Cade, Joseph J. Hughes, C. L. Sopher, Roderick McGilvray, E. S. Jacob, Arthur S. Hill, J. Lewis Coon.


Voted: That this meeting be dissolved.


44


RESULT OF STATE PRIMARY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1914


REPUBLICAN


Precinct


Totals


I


II


III


Governor


Samuel W. McCall


88


40


40


168


Blanks


9


4


4


17


Lieutenant Governor


Grafton D. Cushing


51


24


22


97


August H. Goetting


22


8


13


43


Elmer A. Stevens


17


9


7


33


Blanks


7


3


2


12


·


Secretary


Frank L. Brier


11


13


6


30


William S. Kinney


5


0


0


5


Albert P. Langtry


74


27


33


134


Blanks


7


4


5


16


Treasurer


Charles L. Burrill


47


27


28


102


Frederick E. Pierce


35


13


10


58


Blanks


15


4


6


25


Auditor


Alonzo B. Cook


49


30


21


100


Joseph Monette


32


10


17


59


Blanks


16


4


6


26


45


Attorney General


Henry C. Atwill


28


14


6


48


John A. Curtin


3


1


4


8


James M. Hallowell


17


6


12


35


John J. Higgins


21


14


13


48


James A. Stiles


12


6


3


21


Blanks


16


3


6


25


Congressman Eighth District


Charles S. Baxter .


25


13


5


43


Frederick W. Dallinger


70


29


37


136


Blanks


2


2


2


6


Councillor Sixth District


Henry C. Mulligan


66


30


27


123


Blanks


31


14


17


62


Senator Sixth Middlesex District


Wilton B. Fay


78


35


33


146


Blanks


19


9


11


39


Representative in General Court, Twenty-first Middlesex District


Eden K. Bowser


93


36


37


166


Blanks


4


8


7


19


County Commissioner Middlesex


Frederic P. Barnes


14


10


13


37


Levi S. Gould


69


28


24


121


Julius Meyers


4


3


0


7


Blanks


10


3


7


20


State Committee. Sixth Middlesex District


Edwin T. McKnight


67


32


31


130


Blanks


30


12


13


55


46


State Convention, Delegates


George W. Allen


82


39


38


159


Josiah S. Bonney .


85


40


38


163


Charles F. Woodward


80


40


38


158


Harris M. Dolbeare


83


40


39


162


Harry M. Wheeler


84


40


38


162


Blanks


71


21


29


121


Town Committee


George L. Wakefield


75


37


34


146


Sidney F. Adams .


76


37


35


148


Raymond P. Dellinger


76


37


36


149


Edgar L. Ryerson


74


37


37


148


Warner V. Taylor


79


37


36


152


Andrew G. Anderson


77


37


34


148


Albert D. Oxley


74


37


35


146


Sebastian Guarnaccia


77


37


33


147


Loring P. Jordan


78


37


33


148


Blanks


187


63


83


333


DEMOCRATIC


Governor


David I. Walsh.


66


9


45


120


Blanks


2


0


4


6


Lieutenant Governor


Edward P. Barry


61


8


42


111


Blanks


7


1


7


15


Secretary of the Commonwealth


Frank J. Donahue


61


7


42


110


Blanks


7


2


7 16


4.7


Treasurer and Receiver General


Frederick W. Mansfield


61


8


37


106


Blanks


7


1


12 20


Auditor of the Commonwealth


Frank H. Pope


66


8


36


110


Blanks


2


1


13


16


Attorney General


Thomas J. Boynton


63


7 36


106


Blanks


5


2


13


20


Congressman


Frederick S. Deitrick


60


7 36


103


Blanks


8


2


13


23


Councillor


John J. Hogan


60


6


39


105


Blanks


8


3


10


21


Senator


Charles A. Dean


63


9


43


115


Blanks


5


0


6


11


Representative in General Court


George E. Walker.


53


6 33


92


Blanks


14


3


15


32


Eden K. Bowser


1


1


1 3


A. D. Moran


1


48


County Commissioner


John J. Butler .


55


8


42


105


Charles F. McCarthy


4


0


3


7


John B. McCloskey


0


0


1


1


Peter J. McLaughlin


0


0


0


0


Michael M. O'Connor


1


0


1


2


William H. Walsh


2


0


2


4


Blanks


6


1


0


7


District Member of State Committee


Thomas E. Dwyer


60


6


33


99


E. B. Kelly


1


1


Blanks


8


3


15


26


State Convention Delegates


Thomas G. O'Connell .


53


9


22


84


Charles A. Dean


56


9


22


87


Thomas E. Dwyer


56


9


22


87


F. A. Long.


2


2


W. H Butler.


1


1


Blanks


36


0


81


117


Town Committee. Group 1


Harry P. Alden.


18


7


8


33


Town Committee. Group 2


Thomas G. O'Connell


34


6


29


69


Daniel H. Regan


38


5


25


68


Albert D. Cate


32


6


25


63


Frank A Long .


37


6


24


67


Patrick J. Lally


22


3


20


45


John F. Conway


35


5


19


59


James F. Curley


38


5


23


66


Augustus M. Baxter


37


6


22


65


Patrick J. Kelly


36


5


28


69


John J. Butler


31


6


27


64


James Curran


29


5


20


54


John J. Sullivan


1


1


John F. Coakley


1


1


Blanks


361


34


267


562


49


PROGRESSIVE


Governor


Joseph Walker


6


3


4


13


Blanks


0


0


0


0


Lieutenant Governor


James P. Magenis


6


3


3


12


Blanks


0


0


1


1


Secretary


Russell A. Wood


6


3


3


12


Blanks


0


0


1


1


Treasurer


Daniel J. Murphy


6


2


3


11


Blanks


0


1


1


2


Auditor


Frederic P. Glazier


6


3


3


12


Blanks


0


0


1


1


Attorney General


John Hildreth


6


3


3


12


Blanks


0


0


1 1


Congressman


Fredercik W. Dallinger


2


3


1 6


Henry C. Long


4


0


2


6


Hugh J. McGinness


0


0


1


1


Blanks


0


0


0


0


50


Councillor. Sixth District


Blanks


6 3


4 13


Senator. Sixth Middlesex District


Everett N. Curtis.


6


3


4 13


Blanks


0


0


0 0


Representative in General Court Twenty-first Middlesex District


Eden K. Bowser


6


3


4 13


Blanks


0 0


0 0


County Commissioner. Middlesex


George A. Goodwin


6 3


3 12


Blanks


0


0


1 1


State Committee. Sixth Middlesex District


Joseph F. Ryan


6


2 3


11


Blanks


0 1 1 2


51


RESULT OF ELECTION, NOVEMBER 3, 1914


Precinct


Totals


I II


III


Governor


Alfred H. Evans


10


2


3


15


Samuel W. McCall


530


198


230


958


Arthur E. Reimer .


6


0


2


8


Samuel C. Roberts


25


5


8


38


Joseph Walker


100


47


27


174


David I. Walsh


488


68


246


802


Blanks


14


5


14


33


Lieutenant Governor


Edward P. Barry


462


57


232


751


Grafton D. Cushing


557


213


237


1007


Arthur Howard.


11


6


3


20


James P. Magenis


87


37


32


156


Sylvester J. McBride


30


6


11


47


Patrick Mulligan .


2


0


0


2


Blanks


24


6


15


45


Secretary


Percy B. Ball


29


6


11


46


Frank J. Donahue


436


49


231


716


James W. Holden.


7


1


3


11


Albert P. Langtry


529


196


225


950


William G. Merrill


15


9


2


26


Russell A. Wood


111


49


36


196


Blanks


46


15


22


83


52


Treasurer


Charles L. Burrill .


519


195


223


937


Joseph M. Coldwell


28


7


11


46


Frederick Fosdick


105


42


34


181


Thomas A. Frissell


2


4


2


8


Karl Lindstrand


4


0


1


5


Frederick W. Mansfield


448


58


226


732


Blanks


67


19


33


119


Auditor


Alonzo B. Cook


506


194


206


906


Daniel R. Donovan


32


5


12


49


John Drysdale .


7


4


1


12


Frederick P. Glazier


96


41


38


175


Fred E. Oelcher


3


0


0


3


Frank H. Pope


439


57


233


729


Blanks


90


24


40


154


.


Attorney General


Henry C. Atwill


522


193


223


938


Thomas J. Boynton


438


56


228


722


John Hildreth


100


43


37


180


Howard B. Rand


2


6


1


9


John Weaver Sherman


27


7


9


43


William Taylor


8


1


1


10


Blanks


76


19


31


126


Congressman. Eighth District


Frederick W. Dallinger


562


207


245


1014


Frederick S. Deitrick


497


88


248


833


Henry C. Long


64


19


19


102


Blanks


50


11


18


79


53


Councillor. Sixth District


John J. Hogan


434


45


229


708


Harrie C. Hunter


167


86


54


307


Henry C. Mulligan


467


159


205


831


Blanks


105


35


42


182


Senator. Sixth Middlesex District


Everett N. Curtis


81


46


27


154


Charles A. Dean


623


116


283


1022


Wilton B. Fay


431


153


204


788


Blanks


38


10


16


64


Representative in General Court Twenty-first Middlesex District


Eden K. Bowser


662


161


275


1098


George H. Leach


47


4


23


74


George E. Walker


432


152


211


795


Blanks


32


8


21


61


County Commissioner. Middlesex County


George A. Goodwin


140


63


55


258


Levi S. Gould


515


190


205


910


Charles F. McCarthy


418


46


224


688


Blanks


100


26


46


172


Shall an act passed by the general court in the year nineteen hundred and fourteen, entitled "An Act relative to vacations of laborers employed by cities and towns," be accepted?


"Yes"


515


146


243


904


"No"


304


91


131


526


Blanks


354


88


156


598


Shall an act passed by the general court in the year nineteen hundred and fourteen to make Saturday a half holiday, without loss of pay for laborers, workmen and mechanics employed by


54


or on behalf of the Commonwealth and otherwise to regulate their employment, be accepted,


634


196


300


1130


"Yes" "No"


255


65


107


427


Blanks


284


64


123


471


"Shall the act passed by the general court in the year nineteen hundred and fourteen providing for the abolition of party enrollment at primary elections be accepted."


"Yes"


683


203


322


1207


"No"


141


51


63


255


Blanks


349


72


145


566


RECOUNT OF COUNCILLOR VOTE


On petition of ten voters filed by Thomas G. O'Connell the Board of Registrars held a recount November 11, 1914, of the votes cast for Councillor with the following result.


Councillor. Sixth District


John J. Hogan .


434


45


229


708


Harrie C. Hunter


167


86


54


307


Henry C. Mulligan


467


159


205


831


Blanks


105


35


42


182


TOWN MEETING NOVEMBER 9, 1914


Meeting called to order by Moderator O'Connell at 7.40 o'clock. Call for meeting read by Moderator.


Voted: That further reading of the warrant with the exception of the Constables' Return be omitted. Constables' Return then read.


Article 1. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a suffi- cient sum of money to install two electric lights on Parker


55


Road, between Eustis Avenue and a new road known or called "Bartlett Hill" or what they will do about it.


Voted: That the subject matter of Article 1 be indefinitely . postponed.


Art. 2. To see if the town will vote to transfer the unexpended balance from the appropriation made April 6, 1914, for extending gas mains in Water Street, to the depreciation fund of the Light Department.


Voted: That the subject matter of this article be indefinitely postponed.


Art. 3. To see if the town will vote to increase the salary of the Chief of Police to $1,500 per year, commencing January 1st, 1915, or what they will do about it.


Voted: That the subject matter of this article be indefinitely postponed.


Art. 4. To hear and act on report of committee appointed by the town at the annual meeting regarding the motor fire apparatus as so voted for.


Voted: That the subject matter of Article 4 be laid upon the table.


Art. 5. To see if the town will vote to rescind action taken on article number 20 at a town meeting held on Nov. 10th, 1913, which reads as follows: "Article 20. To see if the town will vote to change the method of electing the Board of Over- seers of the Poor, and their terms of office."


Motion by W. F. Bowman.


That the vote of a previous town meeting, whereby the town changed the method of electing Overseers of the Poor, be rescinded, and that the town, at the annual town election in March, 1915, resume its original method and elect three Overseers of the Poor to serve for a period of one year.


This Motion was lost.


56


Art. 6. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of fifty dollars to fill a reservoir, situated on the westerly side of Melvin Street.


Voted: That the subject matter of Article 6 be referred to the Board of Selectmen and the Chief of the Fire Department for action.


Art. 7. To hear and act upon a report of the committee on the revision of the town by-laws.


Mr. Clemmons made a Verbal Report.


Voted: That this report be accepted as a report of progress and that an article of like nature be inserted in Warrant for the January meeting and that the committee make their report in print.


Art. 8. To see if the town will instruct the Municipal Light Board to install an electric light at the junction of Parker Road and Elm Street.


Voted: That the subject matter of Article 8 be referred to the Municipal Light Board, with instructions to have a suitable article covering the matter in the March Warrant.


Art. 9. To see if the town will instruct the Municipal Light Plant to place two lights on the new street between Lowell and Salem Streets, the cost of the same to be taken from the depreciation account, or what they will do about it.


Voted: That the subject matter of Article 9 be referred to the Municipal Light Board with instructions to have a suitable article covering the matter in the March Warrant.


Art. 10. To see what disposition the town will make of the horses of the fire department.


Voted: That the subject matter of Article 10 be referred to the Board of Selectmen with full power to act.


Art. 11. To see if the town will vote to instruct the Municipal Light Commission to install an electric light at the corner


57


of Hanson and Grove Streets, and raise and appropriate a sufficient sum therefor, or what they will do about it.


Voted: That the subject matter of Article 11 be indefinitely postponed.


Art. 12. To see if the town will vote to instruct the Municipal Light Commissioners to install three electric lights on Gladstone Street, and raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money therefor, or what they will do about it.


Voted: That the subject matter of Article 12 be indefinitely postponed.


Voted: That this meeting be dissolved.


Meeting dissolved at 9.50 o'clock p.m. Attendance, 500.


58


SELECTMEN'S REPORT


To the Citizens of the Town of Wakefield


The Annual Report of the Board of Selectmen for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1914, is herewith respectfully submitted together with the report of the several departments and com- mittees under its control or supervision.


Organization


The Board organized March 2. 1914, with the election of Forrest A. Seavey, Chairman, John J. Round, Secretary, and H. A. Simond, Clerk, Nathaniel E. Cutler, William P. Shepard, John A. Meloney.


During the year the Board has held fifty-three regular and seven special meetings, and the Board has been represented at hearings before the County Commissioners, Public Service Commissioners, Planning Conference called by the Governor, and hearings of the Bay State Street Railway in relation to grade crossing at Wakefield.


There have been 3,732 orders drawn on the Town Treasurer amounting to $328,458.41 and vouchers are on file for same.


Number of building permits issued, 87. Estimate cost of same, $186,040.


Committees


Street, N. E. Cutler, J. J. Round.


Military, J. A. Meloney, F. A. Seavey.


Police, W. P. Shepard.


Fire, J. A. Meloney.


Town Hall, F. A. Seavey.


Checks, Round, Meloney, Shepard.


Clerk of Board, H. A. Simonds.


59


Appointments


Town Counsel, M. E. S. Clemons.


Superintendent of Street, O. H. Starkweather.


Janitor of Hall, Harvey S. Parker. Dog Officer, Jas. J. Pollard.


Fire Inspector, William E. Cade. Inspector of Wires, William E. Cade.


Inspector of Animals, Palmer Corbett.


Registrars of Voters, James F. Curley. Town Accountant, Harry A. Simonds. Inspector of Buildings, Hoyt B. Parker.


Department Inspector of Buildings, Alfred Brown.


Fish and Game Warden, Jacob C. Hartshorn.


Keeper of Lockup, Joseph L. Preston.


Burial Agent, John M. Cate.


Agent, care of Soldiers' graves, Chas. A Evans. Moth Department, W. W. Whitteredge.


Sweetser Lecture Committee, Edwin C. Miller, W. S. Perkins,


J. Lowe McMahon, H. M. Wheeler, Harris M. Dolbeare.


Board of Fire Engineers, William E. Cade, Edw. S. Jacob, Fred D. Graham, Henry A. Feindel.


Constables, H. A. Simonds, David Taggart, Hoyt B. Parker.


Weighers of Merchandise, Walter L. Jones, John F. Conway, Abner E. Gammons, Albert E. Lord, John W. Regan.


Police Officers


John A. Meloney


J. Fred Reynolds


Lewis E. Carter


Geo. F. Leach


Geo. O. Russell


Ernest Tyler


Roy D. Jones


Arthur Gibbons


William G. Carley


Emil Nelson Louis N. Tyzzer


James Findley John N. Logan


William H. Murray


William F. Carley


H. S. Parker


David B. W. Findley O. H. Starkweather Henry Hoyt


Chas. I. Grant


B. A. Fisher Harry J. Gilfoyle


60


O. G. Sanborn Nath. E. Knowles


Henry Fay


Francis W. Howard


Eber Holmes


John G. Clements


Thomas W. O'Neil


Willie R. Blake


John G. M. Gates


Albert D. Cate


John J. Cotter


Michael Foley


Charles H. Colwell


Willis H. Knight


Geo. W. Couillard Hardy Russell A. P. Butler John Minnikin Ralph W. Foster


Pedlers' Licenses


Edw. D. Brackett


Peter Dalis


Daniel Quinn


Patrick J. Scannell


Edw. F. Bird


Geo. C. Driscoll, (2)


Fortunato Di Vito


George Cafantoros


John H. Whipling Bert Flanders


C. M. Holbrook A. W. Daniels


Patrick E. Loughlin


W. P. Whitehead J. W. Conway Grattan Baking Co.


I. O. Bailey Lawrence T. Paon


Henry W. Freeman


Charles Laskey Ira P. Nador


Michael F. Callan Henry W. Caswell


Victuallers' Licenses


Mabil Wiley H. T. Mitchell C. H. Cheever Ernest Mortimer


David Morin Guisseppe Santoro Teague & Cobb


Chickles & Sharos Mahoney & Walsh Ralph DeCecca


Clifford Mortimer Pasquale Leone John H. Campbell Guisseppe Corindia


Henry P. Boyce William I. Orrell R. W. Thompson James R. White · Virginio Saccone Mrs. C. W. Carpenter


61


Auctioneers' Licenses


John W. Connelly, (2)


Fred'k S. Hartshorn David K. Shumway


Junk Licenses


I. Horovitz & Co.


Maurice Lavine


M. Arenstein & Co. Hyman Barron


Bowling and Pool Licenses


Barnard & Godfrey


Geo. E. Thompson


Pool Licenses


Felix Drobneck Caesier Gargano


Rosario Tine


Circus Licenses


Wheeler Bros. La Tenas


Second Hand Furniture


Felix Goldberg


Pony Express Licenses


B. J. Cotter American Express Co.


A. B. Comins


Cirasole & Pasquale


We feel that much progress has been made during the year and mention below only a few of the things that have been accomplished.


Through the efforts of a member of the Board, three band concerts on the park were secured from the Metropolitan Park Commission, without cost to the Town.


In addition to the work done by the Bay State Street Railway last year, we succeeded in having this Company place under ground all feed wires from Albion to Crescent street, so that now


62


there are no street railway wires, other than trolley wires, from Water to Crescent street.


We secured the promise of $1,000 from the Massachusetts Highway Commission for rebuilding of Lowell street on condi- tion that the Town spend a like amount.


The "Square" has been rebuilt, with a Tarvia road, new lighting, new sidewalks, improvements around the Town Hall; and all signs have been removed from the Main street sidewalks.


We have adopted Compensation Insurance for the employees of the Highway Department.




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