USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Reading > Town of Reading Massachusetts annual report 1918 > Part 6
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
The year began with Mr. James P. Carleton, Chairman, and Mr. Chester J. Wallace, Secretary.
At the annual town meeting, March 11, 1918, it was voted The Planning Board be instructed to investigate the present cost of the upkeep of automobiles owned by the town and bring in a report on the same at some future town meeting.
In accordance with the above vote The Planning Board found that the town owns six automobiles at present. We obtained from the departments of the town operating auto- mobiles, statements of the cost of keeping the machines divided into items such as housing, repairs, gasoline, oil, tires, and insurance. The first two items were far the largest. The cost of housing all six automobiles amounted to $56 per month, or $672 per year. The cost of repairs for the year 1917 was reported for three cars in one department as $1470, and one car in another department as $40 for six months. While the cost of repairs on all six cars owned by the town may not always be in proportion to the above fig- ures it is plain to see that the time is not far distant when the repairs will require the full services of one man.
The Board visited some buildings now standing that might be remodeled for a garage, also visited two plots of land owned by the Town, one at the Electric Light Station, and the other on Pleasant Street in rear of fire station. The last mentioned site would be a very favorable location for a municipal garage as the basement could be used for storage by the various departments of the town. In a special
85
report of these investigations which was favorably received at the October town meeting we stated that while it was beyond the province of this Board to decide whether or not the town wished to build a municipal garage at the present time we should have no hesitation under normal conditions in recommending that the town build a garage on the Pleas- ant Street lot.
In November the resignation of our Chairman, Mr. James P. Carleton, was accepted with regret in order to enable him to become a member of the Finance Committee. The Planning Board was reorganized with Mr. Chester J. Wallace, Chairman, and Mr. Raymond B. Temple, Secre- tary.
During the year various other problems have been dis- cussed by the Board, such as the removal of unsightly bill boards and the improvement of Reading Square to avoid congestion of traffic and the awkward one-way street. Even broader schemes for the development of our main street have been suggested but without money we can accomplish nothing of real value in that direction. When the town fur- nishes The Planning Board with the necessary funds to pro- vide proper maps and surveys we propose to make a detailed study of the question. We hope then to bring forth a plan of development that will be a credit to our town in years to. come.
Respectfully submitted,
CHESTER J. WALLACE, Chairman
RAYMOND B. TEMPLE, Secretary CLARENCE O. WHITE
LEONE F. QUIMBY
The Planning Board.
.
86
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Number of contagious diseases reported for the year ending December 31, 1918 :
Chicken Pox
28
Diphtheria
7
Measles
8
Victory Measles
22
Scarlet Fever
5
Whooping Cough .
8
Tuberculosis
11
Typhoid Fever
4
Pneumonia
8
Influenza
891
Total 992
On October 4, 1918, by order of the State Board of Health, Influenza became a reportable disease to the local Board of Health; since that date, there have been 216 cases reported; before that date there were about 675 cases, mak- ing a total of 891 cases up to December 31, 1918.
The Board wishes to thank the Red Cross, Visiting Nurse Association and all citizens who in any way assisted during the epidemic.
The deaths registered in the Town for the year 1918 will be found in the Town Clerk's Report.
SWINE
One hundred and fifteen (115) permits were granted to keep pigs. Complaints were few and satisfactorily adjusted.
EDWARD M. HALLIGAN, M. D., Chairman LEMUEL W. ALLEN, Secretary
CALVERT H. PLAYDON, M. D. V.
Board of Health.
87
REPORT OF BOARD OF FIRE ENGINEERS
READING MASS., January 13, 1919.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN OF READING :
GENTLEMEN-I herewith submit my annual report for the year 1918, giving the record of alarms received during the past year as well as such other information that may be of interest to the town.
The Department consists of one permanent Chief, one permanent Assistant Chief, three permanent men and twen- ty-five call men. The apparatus consists of one triple com- bination, which has been in service five years and two months and still continues to give the most efficient service ; one combination ladder truck and one combination hose truck, which have been in service two years and four months. The machines have required a few minor repairs during the past year but are now in the best of condition. Hose Company No. 2, Woburn Street, gives as good service as can be expected under the present conditions. The tires on the triple combination are worn out and must be re- placed this year. I would recommend that this machine be painted this year as the present paint is in poor condition. My financial transactions are all embodied in the report of the Town Accountant, to which I refer you for any informa- tion in this line.
Mr. Leonard T. Eames was reappointed Superintendent of the Fire Alarms. I would recommend a fire alarm box to be located at or near the corner of Main and Cross Streets, because an alarm from Box 18 or Box 15 for a fire in this neighborhood would be very misleading.
During the past year four hundred and thirty-two (432) permits for fires in the open have been issued. Under the
88
Fire Prevention Laws the people of this Town must have a permit before they build a fire in the open, and I wish at this time to compliment the people for the very careful way that this matter has been handled.
On October 14th, 1918, William W. Atkinson, Jr., died. He was appointed permanent fireman March 1, 1917. Mr. Atkinson was a favorite among his associates and faithful to his duties, with respect for his superior officers.
RECORD OF ALARMS FOR YEAR ENDING JAN. 1, 1919
Number of alarms, 88: 42 bell; 46 telephone
Bell
Telephone
January
2
February .
3
1
March
6
2
April
6
18
May
12
5
June
1
1
July
1
4
August
2
1
September
1
October
2
November
5
9
December
2
4
Total Alarms
42
46
Number miles travelled
567 1-10
Gallons gas used
403 1-2
Number feet 2 1-2 inch hose laid
10,750
Number feet chemical hose laid
1,400
Number gallons chemical used
450
Number feet ladders used
332
Covers laid
8
Gallons oil used
12 1-2
Value of property in danger
$188,350 00
Loss by fire
$6,367 85
Insurance paid
.
$4,668 89
.
·
-
89
In conclusion, I thank you, the members of the Depart- ment and all who have in any way assisted the Department during the past year, and especially the Town Accountant, Treasurer, and the Finance Committee. I wish also to express my thanks to the Bay State Street Railway Com- pany for the use of current, and the employees of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company for the prompt and efficient service rendered in receiving alarms by tele- phone.
Respectfully yours, O. O. ORDWAY, Chief.
90
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF FIRE ALARM
TO THE CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT :
I herewith submit the following report for the year 1918 :
We have put in about three miles of new wire and 100 cross-arms, and still need one and one-half miles of new wire to replace old wire which is unsafe. We also need tree moulding to protect the wire from the trees. The heavy pipe has been put in at the Light Plant for the whistle. Would recommend a box be placed on South Main Street, near Cross Street.
NUMBER AND LOCATION OF BOXES Test 11.45 A. M., 5.45 P. M.
112-Woburn and Sanborn.
121-Main and Haven.
122-Haven and Gould.
13-Ash and Avon.
14 -- Hill Crest Road and Oak.
15 -- Summer Avenue and Walnut.
16-South Main and South.
17-Prescott, near Arlington.
18-Park Avenue and Minot.
19-Walnut and Curtis.
2-Recall.
21-Summer Avenue and Temple.
212 -- West and Howard.
22-No session of schools,
7.30-8.15 A. M., 12.15-12.45 p. M.
221-Union Street School (Private).
223-Centre School (Private).
224-High School (Private).
226-Lowell Street School (Private.)
91
227-Prospect Street School (Private.)
228-Chestnut Hill School (Private.) 23-Woburn and Temple. 231-West, beyond Willow.
24-Mineral and Hancock.
25-Prospect, near King. 26-Hose 2 House, Woburn Street.
27-Summer Avenue, near Prescott.
28-West, beyond Oak.
29-West and King. 3-Followed by a box number, second alarm.
31-Lowell, beyond Grove.
32-Franklin, near Golf Links.
33-Lowell, Grand and Gould Avenue.
34-Grove and Forest.
35-North Main and Locust.
36-North Main and Ridge Road.
37-North Main, near Hose 3 House.
38-North Main and Forest.
39-North Main and Franklin. 4-Police call.
41-Village and Green.
412-Car barns, Willow Road.
42-Haven and John.
43-Salem and John.
44-Salem and Pearl.
45-Salem and Belmont.
46-Charles and Pearl.
47-Charles and Haverhill.
48-Pine, near Salem. 51-Main, Washington and Ash.
55-Reading Rubber Mill (Private.) 6-O. H. Bangs Co. (Private.) 61-Lowell, near Sanborn. 612-Bancroft Avenue and Locust. 63-Hanscom Avenue. 64-Central Fire Station. 65-Middlesex and Bancroft Avenues.
92
67-Middlesex Avenue and High.
69-Mt. Vernon, opposite Chute.
8-Out of Town.
10-Brush Fire Signal.
INSTRUCTIONS
To GIVE AN ALARM: Open door of box, pull down the hook once and LET GO. Remain at the box to direct firemen.
To GIVE AN ALARM BY TELEPHONE: Say to telephone operator, "Fire Department Emergency." Give fireman exact location of fire, street and street number, and name of person calling.
L. T. EAMES, Supt. of Fire Alarm.
93
REPORT OF CEMETERY TRUSTEES
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN AND CITIZENS OF READING :
The Trustees of the Cemetery submit the following report :
Owing to the increased death rate the last two years the demand for lots has been so large that we were obliged to make provisions for more lots, and it was decided to grade down the three knolls in the northern part of the Cemetery for that purpose. Two have already been finished and the third one will be as soon as possible the coming season. The first furnished fifteen good lots, all of which have been sold, which shows how great was the need of this preparation. It will only be a short time before some pro- vision will have to be made for a new Cemetery.
Our Cemetery is a beautiful place and every citizen should take pride in it and here, again, let me urge every lot owner to put it in perpetual care.
The Town Accountant's report contains our Financial Report. For the general care of the Cemetery sixteen hun- dred and fifty dollars ($1650) is recommended for the coming season.
Very respectfully, A. W. DANFORTH, Superintendent,
for the Trustees. Reading, Mass., Jan. 13, 1919.
94
REPORT OF FOREST WARDEN
READING MASS., January 21, 1919.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :
I submit the following report of the Forest Warden for the year ending December 31, 1918.
Number of permits issued to have fires in the open . 341 Number of calls for grass and brush fires answered
by this department ·
19
Number of calls from Look-out Station, all of which were investigated and reports sent back to the tower 21
I have investigated all fires and sent reports of the same to the State Fire Warden.
Before the opening of the gunning season I posted all lots and paths with fire warnings, as in past years, with the same gratifying results.
I have not appointed any deputies and have no recom- mendations to make, leaving that for my successor.
In conclusion, I wish to thank all who have assisted this department during the past year.
Very respectfully,
HERBERT E. MCINTIRE, Forest Warden.
95
TREASURER'S REPORT, 1918
TO THE CITIZENS OF READING :
In accordance with the vote passed at the Annual Town Meeting held in March, $7,000 5% Coupon Bonds were issued for the purpose of completing the new Municipal Building and grading the grounds surrounding that building and the Public Library Building. These bonds are payable $500 each year from April 1, 1919, to April 1, 1932, inclusive.
The Water Department sold on June 1, 1918, $9,000 additional 4 1-2% Coupon Bonds as authorized by the Town Meeting held March 13, 1916. These bonds fall due on June 1, 1934, to June 1, 1942, inclusive.
Notes for temporary loans have been issued to the amount of $277,000, of which $150,000 have been paid, leav- ing a balance of $127,000 to be paid in 1919.
I wish to take this opportunity to thank all the Town officials who have so willingly assisted me in getting ac- quainted with the duties of my office.
HENRY H. KINSLEY, Treasurer.
96
TREASURER'S REPORT, CEMETERY BEQUEST FUND DECEMBER 31, 1918
DR.
1918
Jan. 1 To cash balance Dec. 31,. 1917
$2,537 92
To cash payment of notes 6,000 00
To cash sundry bequests 725 00
To interest 994 94
$10,257 86
OR.
By payment care of lots $889 00 By investment 9,000 00
1918
Dec. 31 By cash balance in Me- chanics' Savings Bank . 368 86
$10,257 86
HENRY H. KINSLEY, Treasurer.
97
TREASURER'S REPORT, TOWN OF READING DECEMBER 31, 1918
MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT
DR.
1918
Jan. 1 To balance from Dec. 31, 1917 $53,342 57 To deposits by Municipal Light Board . . 121,529 47 $174,872 04
CR.
1918 By payments, per vouchers $169,078 50 Dec. 31 By balance cash on hand . 5,893 54
$174,872 04
HENRY H. KINSLEY, Treasurer.
98
TREASURER'S REPORT, TOWN OF READING DECEMBER 31, 1918
WATER DEPARTMENT
DR.
1918
. Jan. 1 To balance from Dec. 31, 1918 $4,979 68 To cash deposits by Water Commissioners 40,053 30
$45,032 98
OR.
1918 By payments, per voucher $41,561 14 Dec. 31 By balance cash on hand 3,471 84
$45,032 98
HENRY H. KINSLEY, Treasurer.
99
TREASURER'S REPORT, PUBLIC LIBRARY BEQUEST FUND, DECEMBER 31, 1918
DR.
1918
Jan. 1 To cash balance from Dec.
31, 1917 . $317 99
To interest 7 13
$325 12
OR.
By cash paid Library
Trustees
$325 12
HENRY H. KINSLEY, Treasurer.
TREASURER'S REPORT, GEORGE F. BUCK TRUSTEE FUND
DR.
1918
Jan. 1 To cash balance from Dec. 31, 1917
$53 24
To interest .
.
2 41
$55 65
OR.
1918
Dec. 31 By balance cash on deposit in Mechanics' Savings Bank $55 65
HENRY H. KINSLEY, Treasurer.
100
TREASURER'S REPORT, TOWN OF READING DECEMBER 31, 1918
1918
Jan. 1 To balance from Dec. 31, 1917
$15,089 12
H. M. Viall, Collector, Taxes, Interest and Moth Assessments . $207,993 52
Commonwealth of Massachusetts:
Corporation Tax
10,420 96
Income Tax
22,296 25
National Bank Tax
1,239 77
Aiding Mothers
970 57
State Aid and Burial of Soldiers
2,775 44
Soldiers' Exemption West Street-County and State
1,000 00
Reading Water Works
3,200 00
Revenue Loans Borrowed
277,000 00
Bonds
7,000 00
Carnegie Corporation
5,593 00
Miscellaneous Receipts
17,870 39
Total Receipts
$557,500 24
Total cash
$572,589 36
1918
By discount Revenue Loans
$8,902 31
State Tax
18,150 00
National Bank Tax .
539 06
Metropolitan Sewerage Loan:
North Metropolitan District, Sinking Fund
1,664 18
Interest
3,219 92
Serial Bonds
333 60
Special Assessment Chap. 159, Acts 1916
7,000 00
State Highway Repairs
5,295 81
Fire Prevention
83 40
Revenue Loans Paid
223,500 00
Paid Temporary Loans
outstanding Dec. 31, 1917 -- $73,500
County Tax
8,994 74
Payments acct. New Municipal Building
22,562 64
Payments, account New Public Library Building .
4,610 48
Payments acct. Sewer Department .
14,380 43
Other payments as per vouchers .
233,677 70
1918
Dec. 31 Petty cash on hand . 1,000 00
Dec. 31 Cash on deposit in banks
18,675 09
$572,589 36
.
HENRY H. KINSLEY, Treasurer.
140 34
101
REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR
TO THE CITIZENS OF READING :
We herewith submit our report for the year ending December 31, 1918.
L. A. Deming was reappointed Superintendent of the Town Home. He has been Superintendent for the past seven years and is a capable man for the position. Under his management the home has been conducted in a satisfac- tory and economical manner. The State Inspector of Alms- houses complimented our Town and its Overseers and agents on the conditions which he found at the Home. He wrote that he considered the Reading Town Home up to the stand- ard of town homes of the size in the state. The inmates well cared for, well fed and comfortably housed. In the matter of general conditions at the Reading Town Home, he said that the institution is in every sense a home and it is maintained as a most fitting place to care for the Town's aged and infirm.
There are five inmates at the Home, and the average number during the year has been five. One inmate admitted during the year left the Home and there has been one death.
The cost of running the Home has been kept within the appropriation and there is a balance in the account of $135.70. The appropriation this year was $200 more than in 1917, yet there has been a large increase in the cost of fuel and supplies during the year. The receipts of the Home have been $629.92, which is $276.92 more than in 1917, and the amount of personal property is the same as last year. The receipts for the past two years have been credited to the general revenue account of the Town, but should be taken in consideration in estimating the actual cost of run- ning the Home.
102
The Superintendent has done considerable papering and painting, so that the Home and buildings are in very good condition, except that the barn will need to be shing- led in a short time. New screens have been made by the Superintendent for all the windows in the Home during the year.
PERSONAL PROPERTY AT THE TOWN HOME DECEMBER 31, 1918
Live stock $495 00
Hay, grain and feed 420 00
Wagons, carts and sleds 235 00
Farming tools. implements, etc. 353 00
Fuel 124 00
Beds, bedding, household furniture and utensils 576 00
Provisions and supplies .
234 75
$2,437 75
Real estate
9,500 00
Total
. $11,937 75
Aid rendered to the outside poor has been kept within the appropriation made for that department. This could hardly have been expected with the extremely high price of commodities during the year. It is the duty of our board to determine if possible the settlement of persons seeking aid. In the cases of persons having no settlement in Read- ing, it devolves upon our board to notify place of settle- ment, or, if there is no settlement, to notify the State Board of Charity. Oftentimes it is difficult to obtain information that will prove the settlement. Also expert settlement clerks of cities notify us of many cases which they claim have a settlement in Reading and it devolves upon our board to seek information concerning the cases to ascertain if the facts given us in the settlement history are correct.
The number of recipients of Aid under Chapter 763 of the Acts of 1913, or so called "Mothers' Aid," have increased in the past year and we have exceeded the appropriation
103
$142.11. In most cases this statute works out satisfactory, inasmuch as it saves the families from being broken up, and a worthy mother is able to retain her right and claim to her children.
For the financial statement of this department we would respectfully refer to the report of the Town Accountant.
EDGAR O. DEWEY J. EDWARD FROST EDWIN L. HUTCHINSON Overseers of the Poor.
%
104
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
READING, MASS., JAN. 17th, 1919.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :
GENTLEMEN-I herewith submit to you the annual report of the Inspector of Buildings for the year ending December 31, 1918.
Number of permits issued for the erection of new
buildings . 11
Estimated value of same $22,000
Number of permits issued for the alteration of existing buildings . 4
Estimated value of same $20.000
Total number of permits issued 15
Total value
$42,000
Of the number of permits issued for new construction, five were for residences, and six for garages.
A comparison of these figures with those of a year ago shows a decided decrease, due to the advance of all kinds of material and labor which, of course, was brought on by war conditions.
I was obliged to refuse permits to several who contem- plated erecting buildings which would exceed twenty-five hundred ($2,500) dollars on account of the ruling made by the Board of Non-War Construction.
I inspected buildings, as requested by the State Inspec- tor, and found that they complied with State requirements.
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE H. SIDEBOTTOM,
Inspector of Buildings.
e
105
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :
I wish at this time to submit my report as Inspector of Animals for the Town.
At the last general inspection which was ordered in Jan., 1917, to be completed before March 15, upwards of thirty stables were inspected and passed upon. There were at the time 349 cattle inspected. Those showing evidence of contagious or communicable disease were quarantined and properly dealt with.
Most premises were found to be in a satisfactory condi- tion. Very few suggestions for betterment were made.
In the early spring some one started something and suggested that everybody keep a pig, which suggestion cer- tainly took root, for at the close of the season there were upwards of 250. hogs in Town. The Board of Health waved restrictions on the keeping of pigs and with very few excep- tions complaints were unknown. I hope this good work may be continued and that people will realize they have neigh- bors who do not or cannot tolerate the smell of pigs. It is to be hoped that where trouble was caused by the keeping of pigs too close to adjacent dwellings that some different arrangement may be made and the difficulty overcome.
Trusting that 1919 will see renewed efforts along the line of agriculture and its products.
I remain yours,
O. H. PLAYDON, M. D. V. Inspector of Animals.
106
H. M. VIALL, COLLECTOR
DR.
Uncollected taxes, account 1915 $780 21
Interest collected, account 1915 86 78
16,802 93
Uncollected taxes, account 1916 Interest collected, account 1916 Uncollected taxes, account 1917
1,572 28
75,714 69
Interest collected, account 1917
1,634 73
Committed list, account 1918
205,984 31
Moth Tax, account 1918
2,046 00
Excise Tax, account 1918
3,045 67
Supplementary Tax, account 1918
13 75
Interest collected
147 58
Received, account sale Wiberg property
261 60
Received, account redemption property
379 77
Received, account certificates
3 00
Received, account tax paid after abatement, account 1915 2 36
Received, account property taken, collected in error
20 94
$308,496 60
107
IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TOWN OF READING
OR.
Cash paid Treasurer, account 1915
$568 75
Abatement, account 1915
298 24
Cash paid Treasurer, account 1916 Abatement, account 1916
589 86
Uncollected taxes, account 1916
646 68
Cash paid Treasurer, account 1917
53,676 26
Abatement, account 1917
561 40
Uncollected taxes, account 1917
23,111 76
Cash paid Treasurer, account 1918
136,609 84
Abatement, account 1918
286 14
Abatement Moth, account 1918
484 00
Uncollected taxes, account 1918
73,857 33
Cash paid Treasurer, acct. sale Wiberg property
261 60
Cash paid Treasurer, acct. redemption property
379 77
Cash paid Treasurer, account certificates .
3 00
Cash paid Treasurer, account paid after abate- ment, account 1915 2 36
Cash paid Treasurer, as refund of amount col-
lected in error account property taken ·
20 94
$308,496 60
H. M. VIALL, Collector of Taxes.
December 31, 1918.
Approved :
JOHN H. SHELDON, Town Accountant.
17,138 67
108
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF HEALTH :
GENTLEMEN-The work of this department for the year 1918 was as follows :
Permits granted
26
Number of fixtures installed
70
Bath tubs installed
11
Lavatories installed
.
8
Closets installed
16
Sinks installed
21
Wash trays installed
14
.
Owing to the war, the high cost of material and restric- tions on building the past year, there has been the least number of permits granted since the adoption of the plumb- ing laws.
Respectfully submitted, DAVID TAGGART, Plumbing Inspector.
Annual Report
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
TOWN OF READING
For the Year Ending December 31 1918
110
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
WALTER S. PARKER, Ch., 55 Walnut St. LEONE F. QUIMBY, 25 Howard St. Term expires 1920
ARTHUR N. MANSFIELD, 107 Woburn St. Term expires 1921 MRS. ELIZABETH H. BROWN,83 Prospect St. Term expires 1921 MRS. IDA A. YOUNG, 86 Woburn St. Term expires 1919
JESSE W. MORTON, 114 Woburn St.
Term expires 1920
Term expires 1919
Superintendent of Schools
ADELBERT L. SAFFORD 78 King Street
OFFICE
High School. Hours : School days, 8.30 to 9.30 A. M.
Attendance Officer EDWIN L. HUTCHINSON, 6 Grove St. Office, 187 Main Street
School Physician
CHARLES R. HENDERSON, M. D. 126 Woburn Street
Janitors
HIGH SCHOOL, Clement Gleason 64 Orange St. HIGH SCHOOL MATRON, Ara A. Pratt 29 Orange St. HIGHLAND SCHOOL, Jesse N. Hutchinson 79 Bancroft Ave. GROUARD HOUSE, Charles H. Stinchfield 20 Highland St. CENTER SCHOOL, David W. Pigueron 88 Orange St. UNION ST. SCHOOL, David W. Pigueron . 88 Orange St. LOWELL ST. SCHOOL, Sylvanus L. Thompson 167 Lowell St. PROSPECT ST. SCHOOL, Geo. N. Hutchinson 246 Summer Ave. CHESTNUT HILL SCHOOL, JOS. J. Farpelha Curtis St.
111
ORGANIZATION OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
WALTER S. PARKER, Chairman
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.