USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1923 > Part 20
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2. Estimated population on lines of pipes, 22,000.
3. Estimated population supplied, 21,630.
4. Total consumption for the year, 456,665,000 gallons.
5. Percentage of consumption metered, 100 per cent.
6. Average daily consumption, 1,251,100 gallons.
7. Gallons per day to each inhabitant, 57.
8. Gallons per day to each consumer, 58.
DISTRIBUTION
(Including auxiliary supply from old reservoir.)
MAINS
1. Kind of pipe, cast iron and cement.
2. Sizes, from 4-inch to 12-inch.
3. Extended feet during year, 10,744.
4. Discontinued, 0.
5. Total now in use, 55.96 miles.
6. Cost of repairs per mile, $12.80, estimated.
7. Length of pipe less than 4 inches in diameter, 2,955 feet.
8. Number of hydrants added during year (public), 24.
9. Number of hydrants (public and private) now in use, 572.
10. Number of stop gates added during year, 33.
11. Number of stop gates now in use, 582.
12. Average pressure on mains at center of Town, 100 high system, 40 low system.
SERVICES
16. Kind of pipe, cement-lined, galvanized, cast iron.
17. Sizes, 1-inch to 6-inch.
21. Number of service taps added during year, 250.
22. Number of services now in use, 3,893.
25. Number of meters added, 250.
26. Number now in use, 3,893.
27. Percentage of services metered, 100 per cent.
28. Percentage of receipts from metered water, 100 per cent.
30. Number of motors in use, 2.
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
FINANCIAL STATEMENT MAINTENANCE Receipts
Stock on hand January 1, 1923 $8,522.14
Cash on hand January 1, 1923 2,400.71
$10,922.85
A Water Rates (for building purposes) $382.75
B Water Rates (meters)
75,761.57
C Total water and meter rents From Public Funds
$76,144.32
7,000.00
K Gross from all sources $94,067:17
Expenditures
Stock on hand January 1, 1924
$8,475.64
Cash on hand January 1, 1924
615.19
$9,090.83
AA Metropolitan Water Assessment
$25,549.71
Management, repairs, etc. 25,122.44
BB Interest on bonds and notes
7,060.00
CC Total maintenance
$57,732.15
DD Paid on Public Debt
$11,000.00
Sinking Fund
6,000.00
Transfer to Water Extensions
10,244.19
27,244.19
KK Gross expenditures
$94,067.17
CONSTRUCTION Receipts
R From Notes issued
$12,000.00
From Public Funds
13,000.00
Cash on hand, January 1, 1923
3,316.16
From Water Maintenance
10,244.19
Stock on hand January 1, 1923
2,311.94
V Total
$40,872.29
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REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Expenditures
FF Extension of mains
$28,008.05
Extension of services
6,755.99
Extension of meters
3,488.20
General expense
2,316.71
Stock on hand January 1, 1924
302.64
Cash on hand January 1, 1924
.70
Total
$40,872.29
Respectfully submitted,
LOREN W. MARSH, CLARENCE A. MOORE, CARL H. BUNKER, Board of Public Works.
REPORT OF THE JOINT BOARD OF SELECTMEN AND BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
The Joint Board of Selectmen and Board of Public Works herewith submit their twentieth annual report of the work of the Board for the year ending December 31, 1923.
Mr. Charles B. Devereaux was re-elected a member of the Board of Selectmen at the Annual Town Election and con- tinued a member of the Joint Board by reason of that fact.
Mr. Carl H. Bunker was elected a member of the Board of Public Works and by virtue of his position on that Board became a member of the Joint Board.
The Board organized with Charles H. Higgins as Chair- man and S. Frederick Hicks as Clerk.
The Board wishes at this time to make public record of its appreciation of the long, painstaking and efficient service ren- dered in the capacity of clerk to the Board by the late Thomas J. Robinson. Mr. Robinson served as Clerk of the Joint Board of Selectmen and Board of Public Works from November, 1910, until the beginning of the present year, when ill health made it inadvisable for him to attempt to fill this position longer. His death very shortly after the organization of the present Board came as a shock and as the loss of a personal friend to each member.
The following appointments were made for the year ending April 1, 1924:
Town Counsel, Paul M. White; Town Engineer and Sup- erintendent of Public Works, George E. Ahern; Superintendent of Wires, William E. Mason.
During the year the Board has continued its policy of acting under requirements established in 1922 relating to the preparation of plans submitted to the Board of Survey pro- viding in outline as follows:
1. Applications for approval of plans to be made on regular provided forms.
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REPORT OF JOINT BOARD
2. Plans and profiles to be submitted on tracing cloth of uniform prescribed size, and drawings to be to prescribed scale.
3. General plan of plot to be submitted on separate sheet showing specified required data.
4. Plans of streets to be accompanied by profiles showing required information.
5. Information must be given regarding boundary and street line distances and angles and radii of curves and widths of streets.
6. Requirement of minimum width of 40 feet.
7. Plans must show proposed drainage and give contour lines.
8. Names of proposed streets must be approved by the Board.
9. Stone bounds definitely marking street boundary lines must be placed.
10. Public hearing shall be given on petition for approval of streets.
11. Deposit to be made to cover costs incidental to advertising, recording, etc.
It is believed that application of these rules places much of the engineering expense upon the parties developing tracts of land, where the burden rightly belongs, and also provides uniform plans and information for filing with the engineering department of the Town.
STREET LIGHTING
Lighting of our public ways has been continued during the year on the all-night schedule with general satisfaction and convenience to all the citizens of the Town. Amount appropriated for street lighting in 1923 $18,500.00
Amount expended for street lighting in 1923 17,723.06
Unexpended balance $776.94
POLICE AND FIRE ALARM SIGNAL SYSTEMS
Work has been continued during the year on placing the wires of our signal systems underground, where they are less vulnerable to damage from the elements.
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
An outside fire alarm box has been placed this year on or near each of our school houses, thus affording more ready access to the boxes in case of emergency during the consider- able periods of each day and of the year when the buildings are unoccupied. These boxes are also available for general use and thus provide increased protection for property in the im- mediate vicinity of the schools.
PERMANENT SIDEWALKS
Two thousand three hundred and eight square yards of granolithic sidewalks and 681 linear feet of granite curb were laid during the year. The Board advertised early in the season that all petitions from individual property owners for perma- nent sidewalks should be filed on or before August 1st. After that date the balance of the money available for this purpose was assigned to sections of sidewalks where the Board deemed it might be most advantageously used either to prevent wash- ing out of sidewalks on hillside streets or to fill in sections be- tween existing permanent sidewalks, so as to afford con- tinuous improved walks wherever possible. The policy has also been adopted of installing permanent sidewalks at the time of constructing all newly accepted streets. It is hoped that this policy will be adhered to and by this means we may gradually provide for the enjoyment of improved walks to a far greater extent than is-the case at the present time.
Granite curbing is being installed on Massachusetts Avenue in connection with each section reconstructed, and it is hoped that in the near future the curbing on this thoroughfare may be completed and that placing of curbing on other main thoroughfares may be undertaken.
DEVELOPMENT OF NEW TERRITORY
The rough grading of proposed streets on the "Locke Farm" area has been progressing during the year and the work is now completed on all streets laid out between Massa- chusetts Avenue and Gray Street.
In April of this year plans were presented for approval by the Board of the tract owned by Herbert F. Allen, on the south
351
REPORT OF JOINT BOARD
side of Lake Street, between Massachusetts Avenue and the Boston & Maine Railroad. This area comprises approximately 25 acres.
The proposed streets as approved by the Board of Survey have been brought to established subgrade and much activity in new building operations is in evidence.
The Board has also approved during the year layouts of a tract on Lake Street belonging to Dunne & Muirhead, a tract on Medford Street belonging to William H. Jones, and a tract on Highland Avenue under development by Smith and Robbins and designated as Highland Gardens.
MYSTIC STREET CONSTRUCTION
It has been realized for some time by those charged with the responsibility of maintaining the Town's highways that Mystic Street was in need of comprehensive reconstruction.
In the fall of 1922 your Board made request of the State and County authorities having to do with highways that they co-operate with the Town in reconstructing Mystic Street. Favorable consideration was finally secured, material aid in. accomplishing this result having been rendered by the Senator and Representative from this district, and it was agreed that approximately one third of the expense of reconstruction from Summer Street to the Winchester line should be borne by each of the three participants.
Participation in this work was conditioned upon agree- ment by the Public Trustees of the Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway Company to repair their tracks so that the life of the roadbed might reasonably be expected to be at least ten years, to conform to the probable life of the pavement to be used on the travelled way at either side of the car tracks.
Co-operation of the railroad management was secured and, after considerable delay, the tracks were renewed and the granite-block paving between and alongside the rails were re- laid in cement grout.
As fast as work on the car tracks would permit, the street was reconstructed with Simasco pavement. When the late- ness of the season made suspension of further work desirable,
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
the work of relaying the car tracks had been completed for the entire distance specified and the street pavement had been completed to a point approximately 300 feet beyond the junc- tion of Old Mystic and Mystic Streets. The balance of the work will be completed as soon as conditions warrant the re- sumption of work in the spring.
Your Board feels that a most happy solution of the problem of improving Mystic Street has in part been found.
ESTABLISHING EXTERIOR LINES
On several occasions your Board has recommended to the Town the establishing of exterior lines through private prop- erty of ways projected and in part approved or constructed with the object of insuring proper outlets to existing streets of such proposed or partially constructed ways.
With watchfulness on the part of your officials, it is believed that this action as authorized by statute will make for the systematic and advantageous development of the street system and that it should be resorted to frequently in the future.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES H. HIGGINS, Chairman. NELSON B. CROSBY, CHARLES B. DEVEREAUX, LOREN W. MARSH, CLARENCE H. MOORE, CARL H. BUNKER.
REPORT OF PLANNING BOARD
Membership of the Board, for this year, was filled by the - election of Herbert M. Dutcher. The recent appointment of a Committee to report on zoning is a step forward in one most important department of Town Planning. Favorable action on this will establish suitable districts for the erection of such buildings as would decrease valuations if located along main highways or in residential sections.
A Division of Planning, in the Metropolitan District Com- mission, was created by an act of the last legislative session. Its work will largely cover mutual problems of traffic and trans- portation. While it will consult local planning boards, it will depend on the co-operation of the executive boards of the various cities and towns to carry out its recommendations.
Until such time as a survey of the Town may be provided for, recommendations of the local Board can only apply to individual improvements. This year has seen the beginning of an appreciation, both by individuals and organizations, that further development should be along well-planned, orderly lines, and not at random. This will require a specific plan of the Town, and portions of it can be adopted and financed during successive years.
Such a plan will also be necessary to assist in the work already assigned to the Board of Park Commissioners, and in establishing thoroughfares and building lines in conjunction with the work of the above Division of Planning.
This would seem to be an appropriate time, therefore, to recommend that a suitable appropriation should be made for this purpose, recognizing that the value of working from a definite and comprehensive plan will repay the original cost many times over.
HOWARD B. S. PRESCOTT JACOB BITZER, CYRUS E. DALLIN, HERBERT M. DUTCHER.
353
REPORT OF BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE TOWN OF ARLINGTON
The Board of Park Commissioners beg to submit the fol- lowing report of their actions for the year 1923.
The usual routine work has been done, such as keeping the land under their jurisdiction in order as well as could be done with the appropriations allowed. It is the feeling of the Board that the time has come for more work being done on the parks in order to keep them in the condition the Town of Arlington is entitled to have them, but this cannot be done with the small appropriation received. It is recommended that the incoming Park Commissioners ,be allowed at least $500 more to care for the land under their jurisdiction.
Your Board this year, in addition to the usual upkeep, have installed a fountain, at the suggestion of the Search Light Club, at the entrance to Menotomy Rocks Park, and also have let contracts for the demolition of the buildings at the junction of Massachusetts Avenue and Broadway, which at this writing is practically completed.
They have also taken, by eminent domain, for park pur- poses, the Hills Pond lot amounting to about 572 acres, which they trust the Town will vote in favor of, as we believe this land should belong to the Town for park purposes.
Respectfully submitted,
PERCY A. GOODALE, Chairman. JAMES R. SMITH, CLINTON W. SCHWAMB.
354
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REPORT OF TREE WARDEN (For Year Ending December 31, 1923)
I herewith submit my annual report as Tree Warden.
The planting and care of trees along our highways is today a serious matter. It is one which brings a good deal of dis- couragement to one who is interested in the beauty of our Town. The past year a tremendous expansion of land de- velopment occurred. Many new streets were laid out in those developments and on account of radius at junction of streets some of our old and stately elms will have to go. Every factor that contributes to make our Town more desirable to live and work in should be given serious thought and the subject of street trees for shade and beauty is one of importance. The extreme drought of the past summer compelled me to resort to hand watering of our small trees which were planted in the spring. All the trees on our streets have been trimmed. Those where the Edison light wires run through were trimmed at their expense.
Thirty-three trees were removed by this department and nine by the Board of Public Works, on which hearings were held and no objections filed.
Two hundred and thirty trees were planted, and to tree the new streets that are laid out for acceptance it will take at least 300 trees this year. I would recommend to carry on the work this year that we appropriate the sum of $2,600. The following is the expense and nature of work done the past vear.
NATURE OF WORK
Labor Material
Removing trees: 6 maples over 12 inches, 1 foot from ground; 1 spruce over 12 inches, 1 foot from ground; 1 oak over 12 inches, 1 foot from ground; 6 elms
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
over 12 inches, 1 foot from ground; 1 ash 6 inches; 5 maples, 6 inches; 4 lindens, 9 maples, under 3 inches
$335.48
Trimming trees
475.49
Planting: 222 maples, Norway ; 4 European Lindens; 4 elms . 111.38
Store house
45.57
Storm damage
51.17
Lost time
90.52
Watering
22.50
Remove guards
9.00
Cutting Brush
13.50
Private work
928.00
Supplies :
$463.00
Truck and team
85.57
Loam and sundries
169.21 .
$2,082.61 $717.78
Receipts
Appropriation
$2,625.00
Transfers
176.32
$2,801.32
Expenditures
Labor
$2,082.61
Supplies
717.78
$2,800.39
Balance December 31, 1923
$0.93
Respectfully submitted,
D. M. DALEY.
Trees
REPORT OF TOWN COUNSEL
To the Honorable, the Joint Board of Selectmen and Board of Public Works.
Gentlemen:
The following brief statement is presented as my report for the year 1923:
The actions of Nora F. Mullen and Grace L. Whittemore, et al., for damages from the taking of property on Massachusetts Avenue and Broadway for park purposes, and of Grace L. Whittemore, et al., Lilla F. Brooks, et al., and Anna H. Farrow, et al., for damages from the taking of property on Massachu- setts Avenue, Broadway and Franklin Street for engine-house purposes, have been tried before juries of the Superior Court and the judgments therein have been paid. Under authority of the Selectmen, Philip A. Hendrick, Esq., was engaged for the preparation and trial of these cases. As a detailed state- ment in relation thereto is to be included in the report of the Selectmen, further particulars are omitted from this report.
The action of Katherine T. Bonney for damages from a defect in a sidewalk has been tried, Mr. Hendrick appearing for the Town, and the judgment has been satisfied.
The action of the Arlington National Bank for the return of a 1922 tax paid under protest was settled by a payment by the Commonwealth in accordance with the provisions of chapter 487 of the Acts of 1923.
The actions of Edwin E. Kemp and Helena R. Kemp for damages from a sidewalk defect have been settled by the pay- ment of a sum approved by the Selectmen.
The claims of Wendell H. and Jennie E. Hull for damages from the laying out and construction of Kimball Road were settled by payment of the amount of the betterment assessment.
The actions of Frances Cronin and Elizabeth M. Donovan for damages due to alleged sidewalk defects are pending.
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
The Town has been represented in three Land Court pro- ceedings and one action of trustee process.
Several claims under the Workmen's Compensation Act have been disposed of and others are pending.
The Town Counsel has been present at the meetings of your Board and of the Board of Selectmen; has rendered twenty-four written opinions and furnished legal advice in consultation; and has attended to many matters in the regular course of the Town's business.
Respectfully submitted,
PAUL M. WHITE, Town Counsel.
LIST OF JURORS
LIST OF JURORS OF THE TOWN OF ARLINGTON, REVISED BY THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN, FEBRUARY 18, 1924
Name
Occupation
Residence
Adams, Fred. H.
Motorman.
75 Westminster Ave.
Alexander, William L Salesman 86 Grafton st.
Allen, G. Elmer Salesman 16 Plymouth St.
Anderson, Gustaf H.
Tool Maker
175 Mass. Ave.
Anderson, Nils. Cabinet Maker 73 Scituate St.
Argostina, James. Laborer
89 Decatur St.
Armstrong, Floyd E Teacher
116 Jason St.
Arnold, Seth A .
Manager
19 Cleveland St.
9 Sawin St.
Arsenault, Joseph A
Belt Making.
Bacon, Edward L
Manager
41 Newland Rd.
Bailey, Walter A Clerk. 13 Cottage Ave.
Baird, William Foreman . 63 Park Blvd.
Baker, Alfred T
Advertising
14 Hopkins Rd.
Baker, Harry
Engineer
14 Avon Pl.
Balcolm, Chester T.
Auditor
75 Glenburn Rd.
Barker, Elliott R.
Chemical Engineer. . 26 Lombard Rd.
Barr, John A
Machinist
63 Cleveland St.
Bartlett, Frederick R Architect 64 Claremont Ave.
Barton, Lee A
Painter
60 Lancaster Rd.
Bassett, Cornelius H . Bookkeeper 4 Parallel St.
Beattie, David R
Salesman
36 Addison St.
Beattie, William T
Salesman
18 Windemere Ave.
Belcher, Edward B Automobile 27 Winter St.
Beleveau, Leander Carpenter . 10 Swan St.
Berchtold, Otto H Gas Meter Repairer, 19 Fessenden Rd.
Bilafer, Martin G
Floor Layer
35 Peter Tufts Rd.
Bishop, Ingram B Gardener 52 Old Mystic St.
Blackburn, A. F Printer 24 Albemarle St.
Blodgett, Louis E Steward. 23 Surry Rd.
Bixby, John L., Jr Chemical Engineer . .65 Hillside Ave.
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Name
Occupation Residence
Bradner, Raymond T .. . Salesman
36 Devereaux St.
Brady, John. Mason 60 Mystic Lake Dr.
Braithwaite, William S. . Author 243 Park Ave.
Brittain, Russell D Bank Clerk 19 Linwood St.
Buchanan, Robert R .
Pullman Cars 23 Amsden St.
Buck, George F. Salesman
171 Mystic St.
Buckley, Walter
Salesman
40 Brooks Ave.
Burns, Arthur E
Purchasing Agent
20 Waldo Rd.
Butler, Roland C Artist. 60 Fountain Rd.
Call, John J.
Garage Man.
16 Lakehill Ave.
Campbell, Paul D Salesman
44 River St.
Carens, George C
Reporter
28 Trowbridge St.
Carey, William F
Chauffeur
8 Schouler Ct.
Carter, Frank M.
Real Estate
36 Eastern Ave.
Casey, Christopher W .
Photo Engraver.
.87 Grafton St.
Cheney, Frederick A :
Wood Wooking Mach .... 20 Jason St.
Clark, Eugene S Foreman . 48 Adams St.
Clark, Herbert W
Produce Merchant
24 Gould Rd.
Clark, Horace W Salesman.
41 Rangeley Rd.
Clark, William F
Carpenter
21 Harlow St.
Clarke, Norman . Builder 61A Mt. Vernon St.
Clements, Fred G
Clerk .
109 Claremont Ave.
Collins, John R.
Grocery Clerk
15 Cross St.
Conner, Fred Paul
Salesman.
36 Draper Ave.
Conley, Joseph M
Drug Clerk
39 Fordham St.
Conolly, George H
Manager
14 Mill St.
Conway, James J
Teamster
4 Beck Rd.
Cook, Maurice B
Motorman
21 Bow St.
Cordes, William J Manager 77 Bartlett Ave.
Corthell, Charles L Laborer .59 Palmer. St.
Coughlin, Cornelius J Market Gardener .47 Norcross St.
Cousens, John M
Salesman.
100 Appleton St.
Cox, John S Superintendent. 76 Cleveland St.
Cox, William E Market Gardener .80 Hemlock St.
Craft, A. Burpee Grocer 44 Gloucester St.
Cronin, Francis J Organist. 16 Farrington St.
Crosby, Bernard . Plasterer 22 Gardner St.
Chaves, Jacinthe A
Hairdresser. . .. 156 Westminster Ave.
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LIST OF JURORS
Name
Occupation Residence
Cross, Alexander.
Clerk 1428 Mass. Ave.
Crowley, Cornelius J Salesman 18 Beacon St.
Dacey, John F Iron Moulder 110 Lake St.
Daley, Charles J
Clerk.
73 Beacon St.
Danforth, Samuel G. Neck Wear Mfg 16 Devereaux St.
Davis, Harry C Davis, Homer L
Real Estate .374 Mass. Ave
Buyer. 23 Wellington St.
Day, Ralph W .
Salesman
12 Highland Ave.
Denham, Stanley E
Dickson, William G
Telephone Operator. . 68 Freeman St. Waiter
Dodge, Henry E Merchant. 58 Brantwood Rd.
Donahue, Edward A . Athletic Instructor . 67 Newport St.
Donnelly, Frederick J. .. Compositor 15 Milton St.
Donnelly, Thomas J., Jr . Salesman 65 Brattle St.
Donovan, James T. . ... . Chauffeur . 73 Brattle Lane
Dorington, Edmund A. . . Leather Business. . 36 Whittemore St.
Doty, Charles H., Jr . Wool 44 Academy St.
Dowdell, George E. Salesman 252 Mass. Ave.
Downs, John W. Insurance 12 Cleveland St.
Duggan, Thomas S. Shipper 60 Magnolia St.
Dunton, Benjamin W Mariner 55 Thorndike St.
Durgin, Howard I. Iceman. 41 Wyman Ter.
Eastman, Horace T. Civil Engineer 14 Pelham Ter.
Eastman, Ulyssess G. Carpenter . .60 Broadway.
Edwards, Harry S Credit Manager. .67 Trowbridge St.
Eger, Charles H Sales Manager
24 Allen St.
Fahnley, Paul . Painter. 203 Florence Ave.
Fermoyle, James A Carpenter . 100 Hemlock Ter.
Fifield, George R
Meat Cutter
22 Amsden St.
Finley, John T. Foreman 1074 Mass. Ave.
Fish, Albert I Salesman . 7 Norfolk Ter.
Fish, Joseph Laborer 24 Park St.
Flores, Joseph A Conductor 8 Clark St.
Forsaith, Ernest C Packer 19 Upland Rd.
Francis, Charles O Printer 40 Dundee Rd.
French, James McD Cashier 18 Highland Ave.
Frost, Harold L.
Forester
93 Brantwood Rd.
Fullerton, Fred W Druggist 1180 Mass. Ave.
.8 Bacon St.
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Name
Occupation Residence
Furdon, William J
Stenographer. 19 Arnold St.
Gaddis, Michael E. Splicer
23 Alpine St.
Gallagher, Martin J. Retired 140 Pleasant St.
Gallerani, James. Clerk. .34 Nourse Rd.
Garfinkle, Max . Carpenter
62 Thesda St ..
Gay, Frederick W Chemist. 15 Farrington St.
Giffin, Wilfred L. Adjuster 59 Lowell St.
Glidden, Charles H Secretary 52 Oxford St.
Goddard, Joseph V Clerk
201 Forest St ..
Goodwin, Albert H Salesman
6 Water St.
Gordon, James H Salesman.
55 Brattle St.
Gosselin, Joseph A
Investigator
7 Melrose St.
Gove, Harold E.
Machinist
10 Temple St.
Graney, Edward
Car Shifter
63 No. Union St.
Gray, Peter . Manufacturer 40 Hopkins Rd.
Greene, Ralph P.
Manager 11 Marathon St.
Gustafson, Nels D
Piano Maker.
6 Iroquois Ave.
Hackett, Lawrence H
Salesman 60 Randolph St.
Hadley, Frank I Salesman 99 Mass. Ave.
Hager, William S Salesman 25 Acton St.
Haley, James R
Gas Fitter
10 Park Ter.
Hall, Oliver W.
Conductor 25 Crescent Hill Ave.
Hallian, Joseph . Salesman 21 Robbins Rd ..
Hamilton, Claude J. Carpenter 22 Melrose St.
Hamilton, George H. Clerk 90 Mt. Vernon St.
Hammond, William C .. . Clerk.
62 Newcomb St.
Hanson, Val. T ..
Bank Clerk 26 Kimball Rd.
Harlow, Harold C. Automobiles. 25 Milton St.
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