USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1919 > Part 6
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80
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
of the Board has been not to grant permits for these garages in residential locations. On all such applications hearings have been given and notices sent to all interested parties within a reasonable distance.
TOWN REPORT
The contract for printing the Town Report for 1919 was placed with the Murray Printing Company. The contract was the same as for the 1918 Report plus 25%. This increase was due to the advanced cost in labor and material. The contract calls for 1800 copies of the paper-bound, 12 copies of the leather- bound and 50 copies of the cloth-bound.
JURORS
The Board tries each year in making up the jury list to select citizens upon whom it will work no hardship to be drawn.
If for any good reason a citizen cannot serve he should notify the Board during the month of January in order that his name will not appear on the list.
(For List of Jurors see that heading.)
COAL FOR TOWN DEPARTMENTS
The coal situation being not unlike that of the previous year the same agreement was made with the Peirce & Winn Company, namely, that the needs of the Town should be supplied at the best prevailing prices.
GYPSY MOTHS
Mr. Daniel M. Daley has continued to superintend this work. As outlined in the report of last year the work of caring for our trees is an important one and should receive more atten- tion from our citizens. In the prosecution of the work of ex- tinguishing or controlling the Gypsy Moth Mr. Daley's efforts have been most satisfactory and our Town stands today as foremost in the State in the care of our trees. The appropriation as asked for each year simply covers work necessary to keep the trees free from this pest, as a relaxation means increased cost and very great damage.
81
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
LICENSES GRANTED BY THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN.
Common Victuallers.
Napoleon J. Hardy, 657 Massachusetts Avenue.
L. C. Taylor, Spy Pond Boat House. A. C. LaBreque, 606 Massachusetts Avenue. A. Osborne Sprague, 5 Mystic Street.
Jacob Javian, 190 Massachusetts Avenue. Elia Kazanjian, 190 Massachusetts Avenue. Katherine J. Dempsey, 3 Beacon Street.
Clark & Flint, 1382 Massachusetts Avenue. L. F. McKenna, 460 Massachusetts Avenue. Leo Sexeny Company, 1328 Massachusetts Avenue.
Horrigan & McCarthy, 11 Mystic Street.
Esther L. Dowd, 108 Massachusetts Avenue. Stella M. McCabe, 46 Pond Lane.
John W. Eckman, 1400 Massachusetts Avenue.
Mary A. Griffin, 1406 Massachusetts Avenue.
Mary E. Parkhurst, 458 Massachusetts Avenue. E. Elbridge Snow, 447 Massachusetts Avenue. Blanche M. Richardson, 454 Massachusetts Avenue. William F. Sheehan, 971 Massachusetts Avenue. Edward E. Reilly, 454 Massachusetts Avenue. Joseph Cashman, 1400 Massachusetts Avenue. Charles B. Karthas, 1382 Massachusetts Avenue.
Patrick J. Hanley and John J. Mulrenan, 11 Mystic Street. Nellie Ambrogne, 170 Massachusetts Avenue. Philip P. Apostolu, 1406 Massachusetts Avenue. F. J. Long, 11 Mystic Street.
C. N. Anifantis, 1410 Massachusetts Avenue. Margaret L. O'Brien, 7B Medford Street. Oscar J. Paradis, 606 Massachusetts Avenue. Rufus W. Blake, 641 Massachusetts Avenue. Helen I. Hatch, 608 Massachusetts Avenue.
Intelligence Office
Kate J. Crowley, 986 Massachusetts Avenue. Mrs. Mary Keane, 421 Massachusetts Avenue. Mrs. Harriet Surrette, 434 Massachusetts Avenue. Moving Picture Theatre.
F. E. Owen, Medford Street.
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Junk and Second-hand Articles.
M. Rosenfeldt, 52 Leaf Street, Cambridge. Samuel Wax, 13 Park Street.
Taxi
John Flynn, 92 Franklin Street. Carl M. Hinckley, 34 Crescent Hill Avenue. Joseph A. Tremblay, 80 Williams Street. Edward A. Irwin, 25 Central Street. Epta Stimson, 229 Park Avenue. Robert Walkinshaw, 14 Belknap Street. Clarence E. Biathrow, 13 Belknap Street .. C. E. Davis, 7 Nourse Road. William J. O'Connell, 84 Park Street. W. S. Buttrick, 22 Varnum Street. James N. Nass, 154 Lowell Street. Frank J. Priest, 30 Whittemore Street. Joseph M. H. Forest, 12 Lewis Avenue.
Michael S. Merrigan, 31 Central Street. Anthony Farrington, 95 Medford Street .. C. A. Merriam, 25 Elmore Street.
Bowling Alleys.
Michael Seretto, Seretto Block, Medford Street. A. C. LeBreque, rear 6,06 Massachusetts Avenue ..
Auctioneers.
Otis E. Phalen, 8 Marathon Street. Edward T. Ryan, 26 Gardner Street.
Frank Y. Wellington, 16 Maple Street. Frederick M. McCarthy, 2A Harvard Street.
THOMAS J. DONNELLY, HORATIO H. PHINNEY, OLVIN H. LUFKIN, Selectmen of the Town of Arlington ..
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1919
ARLINGTON, MASS., January 1, 1920.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen.
Gentlemen: I have the honor of submitting herein a report of the doings of the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1919.
The total number of arrests during the year was 574. Of this number 290 were non-residents, 289 were residents, 28 were females and 70 were juveniles or persons under seventeen years of age. The offenses for which arrests were made were- crimes against the person (assaults, etc.), 21; for crimes against the property (for breaking and entering and larceny, etc.), 125; and for crimes against public order (misdemeanors), 428.
Fines to the amount of $1,834 were imposed by the Court.
Property to the value of $250 was reported as lost, and we have found and returned to lawful owners property valued at $169.68. Property other than automobiles to the value of $2,667 was reported stolen, and we have recovered stolen proper- ty to the value of $1,211 and returned it to its owners. We have had one automobile reported as stolen during the year, and we have received and recorded during the year descriptions of 1,194 automobiles reported as stolen from nearby cities and towns. We have recovered 10 automobiles reported as stolen valued at $11,772 and turned them over to rightful owners.
There have been 174 accident and sick cases reported to and investigated by this department during the year. Of this number 14 were fatalities which required special investigation and the time and effort of the police in these cases were no small item.
The Police Signal System, installed in 1906 now has 19 street boxes. It has had practically fourteen years continuous
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84
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
service and has been of the greatest value to this department. It is in need of a thorough overhauling. If I am rightly informed by our Superintendent of Wires, it absolutely needs at this time new underground wires, and I would most respectfully urge that you give this matter your earnest and earliest atten- tion. During the year 57,965 duty calls and 1,599 telephone calls have been received at the office over the wires of this system.
Early in the year we disposed of the Hudson Touring Car, and in its place have an up-to-date Motor Ambulance and Patrol Wagon, the total cost of which was about $775 and which could not be duplicated for $1,500 at the present time.
During the year we have looked after the safety of 64 estates during the absence of their owners; 681 cases of various natures have been investigated; 190 stores were found unlocked and secured at night by our night patrol; 30 lost children have been cared for and returned to their parents; and 70 messages have been delivered to various houses at the request of police or hospital of other cities and towns.
This report for printing has been greatly abbreviated at the request of your Honorable Board, but a full and complete report has been rendered for your files.
In conclusion I wish to take this opportunity to express to your Honorable Board my deep appreciation for the many courtesies rendered during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS O. D. URQUHART, Chief of Police.
REPORT OF CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
ARLINGTON, MASS., December 31, 1919.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Arlington.
Gentlemen: I respectfully submit my annual report of the Arlington Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1919. The number of companies are the same as last year. The equipment has been increased by one double tank chemical and hose truck, which was put together by the men at the Broadway Station, using the chemical tanks from discarded horse-drawn wagon and hose body from another, the completed truck cost about $2000, could not be replaced for twice that amount. This car will be used as spare car, in case of break downs and extra alarm fires.
The manual force is the same as last year. The motor equipment is all in good condition except a set of tires on Combi- nation A which I am planning to replace the coming year. The stations are in fair condition, repairs have been made at station on Massachusetts Avenue and repairs are planned at stations on Broadway the coming year.
The department has answered 150 alarms, made up as follows; 83 bell alarms, 67 still alarms, 23 of these were false and 2 out of town calls.
Value of building endangered
$153,400.00
Value of contents
18,750.00
Insurance on buildings
144,900.00
Insurance on contents
14,450.00
Insurance paid on buildings 5,301.21
Insurance paid on contents
3,373.00
This is the smallest loss that we have had for a long time.
For further detail of alarms or work of department see records of clerk of engineers.
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86
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
The appropriation for year ending December 31, 1919 was $22,800, receipts, $140. Total $22,940.
For expenditures were $23,628.32 making a deficiency of $688.32 which was taken care of out of emergency fund of Selectmen. For detail of expenditures see report of Auditor.
RECOMMENDATIONS
I recommend the appropriation of $27,500. and receipts of department for ensuing year this increase is the result of an advance, given the permanent men, January 1, 1920 and the increased cost of all supplies and repairs needed by the depart- ment, also the purchase of new hose, which we are sadly in need of. I recommend the enforcement of all building laws and all laws relating to fire prevention.
In closing my report I respectfully thank your Honorable Board for the courteous manner in which you have received me in my official capacity. I also wish to thank all other officials of the Town who have so willingly given their services when called upon and my assistants and all members of the Fire Department. I give my sincere thanks for the able manner in which they have answered all demands made upon them.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER H. PIERCE, Chief.
REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
ARLINGTON, Mass., December 31, 1919.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen.
Gentlemen: I herewith respectfully submit my second annual report of services of this department for the year ending December 31, 1919.
Number of scales, weights and measures sealed
1037
Number of scales, weights and measures condemned
11
Total
1048
Weights found incorrect and adjusted
86
Scales found incorrect and adjusted or repaired
42
Pumps having measuring devices adjusted
2
Total
100
Weights condemned
6
Scales condemned
3
Measuring pumps condemned
0
Liquid measures condemned
0
Total
11
Number of visits made to stores
175
Weighed out packages tested at stores
564
Number of complaints investigated
19
Number of inspections of milk jars in use on milk teams
84
Number of inspections of scales and measures used by
junk collectors, hawkers, and pedlars 7
One thousand and forty-eight (1048) weights, scales and measures were inspected, sealed or condemned at places of business and statutory fees were received and the same paid
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
to the Town Collector. The remainder of the sealing was done at the office.
Number of ice cream molds tested and sealed 49
Number of ice cream molds condemned 1
Number of ice weighings 5
Number of gasoline measures tested
60
COAL INSPECTION
Loads in transit examined for certificate of weight 65
Loads not properly certified to 0
Bags of coke and charcoal re-weighed
32
The loads reweighed did not show any unusual shortage.
In conclusion, I wish to express my sincere appreciation to the Town officials and citizens, who have assisted me in various ways, in discharge of my duties.
Very respectfully submitted,
ALBERT F. DUFFY, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Arlington, Mass .:
I herewith submit my report of the inspection of buildings for the year ending December 31, 1919. Two hundred seventy- four permits have been issued, classified as follows:
Dwellings, one-family
73
$302,350.00
Dwellings, two-family
36
240,200.00
Dwellings, four-family
1
9,000.00
Additions and alterations
27
26,690.00
Garages
119
64,860.00
Piazzas
2
250.00
Stables
2
250.00
Filling station
1
400.00
Sleeping porch
1
175.00
Workshops
4
1,500.00
Tool House
1
40.00
Sheds
2
275.00
Block of stores
1
8,000.00
Candy House
1
1,800.00
Boathouse
1
225.00
Elevator
1
3,000.00
Cellar
450.00
274
$659,465.00
1
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM GRATTO, Inspector of Buildings.
89
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Arlington, Mass.
Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report as Inspector of Animals for the year ending December 31, 1919.
Annual spring inspection of animals inspected:
Cows
127
Pigs
374
Sheep 2
Goats
8
It will be noted that there were twice as many hogs kept in the Town of Arlington during 1919 as in 1918. This was due to the fact that the Government encouraged their keeping.
The pile of rocks at the "Foot of the Rocks" has, for some time past, shown signs of insecurity. Several of the larger boulders had fallen out and the Commission decided that the remainder of the pile was a menace, as another winter's frosts might throw out more boulders, which could find their way to Lowell Street. Estimates were obtained for rebuilding the same.
During the year, six suspicious cases of rabies were quaran- tined. Three cows were quarantined for tuberculosis. It has been two years since there has been a case of glanders in Arling- ton.
F. HOLDEN SMITH, V.M.D.,
Inspector of Animals.
90
REPORT OF THE TOWN PHYSICIAN
ARLINGTON, JANUARY 24, 1920.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen: I hereby submit a report of the work done in this department for the year ending January 1, 1920:
Number of calls at home, outside poor 340
Number of calls at office, including vaccinations 112
38
Emergency calls - police station
2.
Patients to Tewksbury Confinements 3
The work in this department has considerably increased during the past year. The epidemic of influenza during the late fall and winter was most severely felt among the adult poor and more especially the children. The increasing growth of the Town has added considerably to the work in this depart- ment.
(Signed) CHARLES A KEEGAN, M. D.
91
REPORT ON LIFE SAVING APPARATUS AT SPY POND AND ARLINGTON HEIGHTS RESERVOIR
ARLINGTON, Mass., December 31, 1919.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen.
Gentlemen: I respectfully submit the following report as to cost and other data covering the purchasing and installing of Life Saving Apparatus at Spy Pond and Arlington Heights Reservoir, in accordance with your orders and under my super- vision.
EQUIPMENT AND LOCATION
Careful investigation was made of the various apparatus used by other municipalities and park departments before de- ciding what would be the most suitable equipment to be used under all conditions at the ponds in our town. The location of placing apparatus was also given careful thought. Life Saving Apparatus was installed as follows:
SPY POND
Four Life Buoys, encased in waterproof boxes, were placed at Spy Pond, located as follows: One at Cambridge Ice House near Lake Street; one at Cow Point (Wyman Estate property) opposite island; one at foot of Linwood Street near Cambridge Ice Houses; one at Menotomy Boat House, foot of Pond Lane. At the Menotomy Boat House there was also placed by permission one 14-foot, special built, flat bottom boat, equipped with oars and life buoy, also one 15-foot ladder and grapple pole.
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS RESERVOIR
Two racks were constructed, on which were placed 15-foot ladders and a life buoy. These stations were located one on the
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93
LIFE SAVING APPARATUS
Lowell Street side and one on the Lexington side of the reservoir. On the Massachusetts Avenue side of reservoir a boat house was built, in which was placed a 14-foot flat-bottom boat, complete with oars; also a grapple pole and life buoy are located at this boat house. All life buoys, grapple poles, and ladders are provided with 50-foot ropes, and all are suitably lettered as Prop- erty of the Town of Arlington. A substantial boat was built, with cement floor and runway to water's edge, and everything was done to provide a first-class and readily accessible equipment. The door of the boat house has a small glass window to be broken to unlock when necessary. This glass window has been broken several times by boys, also other equipment in this building has been injured. As the installation of Life Saving Equipment was willed to the Wire Department, and as no one else seemed to take any interest in same, the care and inspec- tion of this equipment have been attended to by the Wire Department. The boat and other apparatus at Spy Pond have been well looked after by the proprietors of the Menotomy Boat House. A reward should be offered by the Town for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons who in any way injure or tamper with the Life Saving equipment. The expenses of inspection, cost of supplying glasses broken, and other repairs, have been taken care of by the Wire Department.
Expenditures The total amount of installing equipment is as follows:
EXPENDITURES LIFE SAVING APPARATUS
R. F. Thompson, Lettering
$ 8.55
R. W. LeBaron, Boat Chains
1.75
C. W. Moulton, Ladders.
13.50
R. W. Shattuck & Co., Rope.
12.80
George A. Sawyer, Carpenter work and Labor.
152.53
Toppan Boat Co., 2 Boats and Oars
114.50
Wood Bros. Express, Teaming.
8.94
8 Life Buoys.
34.00
Total .
$346.57 $346.57
94
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
EXPENDITURES LIFE-SAVINO APPARATUS ARLINGTON HEIGHTS BOAT HOUSE
George A. Sawyer, Carpenter work build- ing Boat House. $199.14
Board of Public Works, Cement Work. 118.56
R. W. Shattuck & Co., Sundries. 2.15
R. F. Thompson, Lettering
5.75
Wire Department, Teaming, etc.
0.00
Total
$325.60
$325.60
Total amount of Equipment and Boat House
$672.17
Appropriation was.
350.00
Overdraft made necessary by building of Boat House
$322.17
RECOMMENDATION
I would recommend that four additional Life Buoys, with boxes to hold same, be provided at Spy Pond to cover several points of the pond some distance from where present apparatus is located.
Respectfully submitted,
R. W. LEBARON, Superintendent of Wires.
GYPSY AND BROWN-TAIL MOTH DEPARTMENT.
LOCATION OF WORK Year Ending December 31, 1919
Labor
Sundries
Almshouse
$1.77
Church properties
12.94
Gravel pits
17.06
Hospital property
11.25
Lost time
478.09.
Meadow Brook Park
42.69
Menotomy Rocks Park
98.99
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery
83.00
Pleasant Street Cemetery
3.35
Private work
856.71
Reservoir woods
63.03
Robbins Town Hall
.75
School properties
56.26
Spy Pond Field
4.50
Stone Crusher
6.61
Storehouse labor
141.69
Street trees
495.40
Vacations
134.82
Waste Land
3.09
Office supplies and expense
$105.98
Storehouse rent
88.00
Superintendent and Clerk
1,692.17
Team hire
189.50 .
Tools, repairs and supplies
1,143.55
$2,512.00
$3,219.20
Labor
$2,512.00
Sundries
3,219.20
Total expenditures
$5,731.20
-
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Appropriation
Credit from labor on Christmas tree
$5,700.00 36.00
$5,736.00
Total expended
5,731.20
Unexpended balance
$4.80
NATURE OF WORK Year Ending December 31, 1919
Labor
Sundries.
Corn-borer work
$10.50
Cutting and burning brush
154.27
Lost time
478.09
Removing dead wood
192.37
Spraying
514.78
Storehouse labor
141.69
Treating nests
885.48
Vacations
134.82
Office supplies and expense
$105.98
Storehouse rent
88.00
Superintendent and clerk
1,692.17
Team hire
189.50
Tools, repairs and supplies
1,143.55
Labor
$2,512.00
Sundries
3,219.20
Total expenditures
$5,731.20
Appropriation
$5,730.00
Credit from labor on Christmas tree
36.00
$5,736.00
Total expended
5,731.20
Unexpended balance
$3.80
D. M. DALY, Superintendent, J. F. HIGGINS, Clerk.
$2,512.00
$3,219.20
LIST OF JURORS
LIST OF JURORS OF THE TOWN OF ARLINGTON, REVISED BY THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN, JANUARY 1, 1920.
Name
Occupation
Residence
Adams, Frank H.
Creamery 441 Mystic St.
Alden, Charles A. .
Auditor
61 Rangely Rd.
Alexander, William L. Salesman. 86 Grafton St.
Andres, Frederick H. Cotton Broker 114 Pleasant St.
Arnold, Michael J. Cigar Maker 95 Harlow St.
Aslworth, Arthur.
Lecturer
29 Acton St.
Atwood, Howard N
Tel. Engineer
70 Harlow St.
Baker, Alfred T.
Advertising
14 Hopkins Rd.
Bain, James L. Plumber 49 Lowell St.
Beattie, David R.
Salesman
36 Addison St.
Beers, W. Warren
Machinist.402 Massachusetts Ave.
Bennett, John N
Carpenter 29 Avon Place
Birch, Arthur
Machinist.
74 Wollaston Ave.
Blake, John L.
Bookkeeper
32 Everett St.
Blake, Rufus W
Grocer.
30 Lombard Ter.
Blaser, Carl A
Bookkeeper
. 54 Wyman Ter.
Bond, Everett P
Clerk
9
Wyman Ter.
Bonney, Thomas S.
Undertaker
21 Fairview Ave.
Bosworth, Charles H
Advertising Mgr.22 Bowdoin St.
Brackett, James F
Broker
23
Linden St.
Brooks, Ernest R. Dentist. 103 Chestnut Ave.
Brooks, William A
Brown, Henry K.
Commissioner. .... 78 Jason St. Shoemaker. 52 Westmoreland Ave.
Bruce, George M . Plumber 83 Harlow St.
Bucknam, Herman F Treasurer 41 Academy St.
Butler, William H. Com. Merchant. . 10 Addison St.
Butterick, David. Merchant 15 Swan St.
97
Beattie, William T
Salesman
8 Windemere Ave.
Benwell, Thomas J
Salesman
49 Lake St.
98
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Callahan, Frank E Machinist 83 Medford St.
Carens, George C.
Reporter 26 Trowbridge St.
Cheney, William H. Contractor 69 Bartlett Ave.
Clark, George. Stablekeeper 39 Mystic St.
Clark, William J. Compositor729 MassachusettsAve.
Coughlin, Cornelius J.
Market Gardener.47 Norcross St.
Crosby, Nelson B
Commissions. ... 10 Davis Ave.
Dale, William P Shipper 71 Brattle Lane
Dallin, Cyrus E ..
Sculptor
69 Oakland Ave.
Damon, Frederick W. Oil Dealer 275 Broadway
Danforth, Samuel G.
Manufacturer. 16 Devereaux St.
Davis, Charles E.
Station Agent. .. . 7 Nourse Rd.
Davis, Homer L.
Men's Furnish.23 Wellington St.
Dawes, Henry L.
Traveling Salesman.34 Jason St.
Deering, Edwin F.
Marketman
11 Avon Place
Deshon, Richard W
Clerk .
5 Academy St.
Dick, John M . Investments . 190 Broadway
Dolloff, Levi M. Milk. ... 1068 Massachusetts Ave.
Donahue, John J ..
Cement Blocks ... 49 Brattle Lane
Downing, Edward I.
Dry Goods. ... 27 Appleton St.
Eastmen, Burton C.
Bookkeeper .
.7
Wyman St.
Eaton, Joseph H.
Produce.
97 Paul Revere Rd.
Evans, William H.
Clerk . 50 Ashland St.
Falvey, John J.
Civil Engineer .. 189 Broadway Asst. Treasurer. ... 14 Water St.
Frost, Harold L.
Forester. .
.93
Brantwood Rd.
Freeman, Eugene F Salesman 20 Amsden St.
Gale, Clarence B. Sales Agent. 82 Wollaston Ave Box Manufacturer.140 Pleasant St
Gallagher, Martin J
Gray, Edwin W. Manager . 30 Bartlett Ave.
Hall, Edward W Tea Broker 42 Lombard Ter.
Hesseltine, Ernest. Bookkeeper . 38 Russell St.
Hicks, S. Trafford. Coppersmith . .93 Pleasant St.
Hill, Horace H.
Draughtsman
25 Aerial St.
Hilliand, R. Walter Insurance. 25 Norfolk Rd.
Holt, Ira W. Teacher.362 Massachusetts Ave.
Hood, John C. Retired. 111 Pleasant St.
Hortter, Frederick A Accountant. 15 Newman Way
Hyde, William J Bookkeeper 19 Glen Ave.
1
Fessenden, Edward S.
99
LIST OF JURORS
Jacques, J. Frank Heat and Plumbing
54 Brantwood Rd.
Jenkins, Richard O.
Case Maker 19 Harvard St.
Jewett, Joseph D.
Merchant. 120 Jason St.
Kehew, Edward L.
Salesman.
84 Hillside Ave.
Leetch, John G.
Compositor 20 Gray St.
LoPresti, Frank.
Barber 31 Chestnut St.
Lowe, George H.
Contractor 72 Marathon St.
MacMillin, Charles M. Glass 95 Jason St.
Mann, James R ..
Bank Clerk . . 49 Wollaston Ave.
Marston, Alfred T
Accountant. 20 Hopkins Rd.
McClellan, George W Expressman 7 Webster St.
Merrigan, William Taxi 31 Central St.
Metcalf, Louis P.
Bookkeeper
13 Academy St.
Miller, George H
Jeweller 66 Walnut St.
Moir, James G . Manager. 15A Jason St.
Moore, Joseph W
Spring Tester
1077 Massachusetts Ave.
Morton, Edward F Farmer. 103 Spring St.
Moseley, Herbert C
Mortgages
76
Gray St.
O'Brien, Timothy Mason 56 Palmer St.
Osgood, Olvin H
Salesman 12 Woodland St.
Parsons, Clarence T Broker 207 Appleton St.
Peirce, Charles A Market Gardener. 11 Appleton St.
Perkins, Clifford . Clerk 33 Addison St.
Perry, Elwyn L. R Grocer 223 Mystic St.
Perry, Roscoe R. Trust Clerk 82 Bartlett Ave.
Pitcher, Osborne E Bond Broker 20 Draper Ave.
Plainstead, Edwin S Salesman 105 Pleasant St.
Puffer, James P Clerk 100 Broadway
Read, William H. G. Bookbinder .67 Bow St.
Robinson, J. Silbert Real Estate. 11 Marion Rd.
Ross, Malcolm. . Carpenter . 49 Marathon St.
Sawyer, George A. Carpenter 5 Wyman St.
Schwamb, Clinton W Mouldings 27 Peirce St.
Smith, Thomas F. Auto Repair. ... 18 Magnolia St.
Streeter, Thacher B . Shipper.1494 Massachusetts Ave.
Sunergren, Adolph F Illustrator 15 Glen Ave.
Swadkins, John A Engineer 52 Tufts St.
100
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