USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Waltham > Waltham, Massachusetts city directory 1950 > Part 2
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2300 STORE EMPLOYEES-564 STORES
Waltham stores are well stocked and well managed and carry a complete range of merchandise at prices as favorable as any in the large centers. Approximately 2,300 persons are employed in Waltham's ap- proximate 564 retail outlets.
BANKING FACILITIES
The Newton-Waltham Bank & Trust Co, a fine and progressive com- mercial bank, has resources of $57,375,392. Waltham has a Savings Bank 97 years old with deposits of $16,218,393. The Waltham Federal Savings & Loan Association was organized in 1880, Federalized March 1, 1937, and the present assets are in excess of $16,000,000. The city's newest bank, The Waltham Citizens National Bank, was opened on September 5, 1946 and on December 31, 1949 listed resources of $3,206,- 695. :
24 CHURCHES
There are twenty-four church congregations, also numerous philan- thropic societies, including the Waltham Community Fund, Inc., embrac- ing ten relief, social service, philanthropic and character-building agen- cies.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
Nearly every leading fraternal society has at least one branch in the city, while some have more than one. The stranger in the city will find here to welcome him those affiliated with his own organization.
THEATRES
3 theatres present entertainment of a high grade. The Embassy Theatre has a seating capacity of 2,100.
3,752 HOSPITAL BEDS
There are 4 hospitals, the Waltham Hospital, 203 beds; the Middle- sex County Sanatorium, 380 beds; the Metropolitan State Hospital for the care of the insane, present capacity being 1,622 beds; and the Walter E. Fernald State School for the Feeble Minded, the oldest of its kind in this country, present capacity 1,927 beds.
PUBLIC SERVICES
Waltham's water supply is from the Metropolitan District Com- mission. Practically all of the residential and business districts are connected with the sewer of which there are now 77.051 miles. Disposi- tion of the sewage is made through the South Metropolitan system. The tax rate in Waltham is a favorable one, $46.00. This has not been brought about by excessive valuations.
11 VALUATION
The valuation of the city for 1949 was $64,755,700. In 1949 there were 14,349 cars registered. There are 7,176 residences.
TWO UNIQUE INSTITUTIONS
The Hamblin L. Hovey Memorial Institute is a brick structure of attractive design, located at 545 Main Street. A main auditorium seats 1,112. A small lecture hall, served by a kitchen, accommodates approxi- mately 100. Well endowed, its purpose is to "provide recreation, amuse- ment, instruction and baths" without charge to the men of Waltham. Lectures and educational extension courses are provided.
The Jonas Willis Parmenter Rest Home, directly opposite the In- stitute, provides room and board and medical attendance if needed for stated periods of convalescence to women residents of Waltham.
The above mentioned buildings are models of their type, very well furnished and ably managed. Both are unique institutions doing a splendid work.
WALTHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY
Gift of Francis Buttrick is a structure of beauty. Close by is the Waltham Post Office another public building of attractive design.
EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES
Waltham is the center of an area of educational institutions many of which are world-known. Within an area of less than 20 miles are the following prominent educational institutions:
Academy of the Assumption, Academy of Notre Dame, Andover Newton Theological School, Babson Institute, Boston College, Boston University, Cambridge School, Inc., Dana Hall, Emmanuel College, Forsyth School for Dental Hygienists, Harvard University, Jackson College, Lasell Junior College, Leslie School, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Massachusetts School of Art, Milton Academy, New Eng- land Conservatory of Music, Northeastern University, Perkins Institute & Mass. School for the Blind, Portia Law School, Radcliffe College, Regis College, Sargent School, Simmons College, Suffolk Law School, Tufts College, Wellesley College, Weston College, Wheelock School.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Waltham's 5,707 pupils are housed in 15 brick buildings, 253 teach- ers. The high school and 2 junior high schools have excellent gym- nasiums. The 2 junior high schols and 5 elementary buildings have ade- quate assembly halls which are extensively used by the public. Kinder- garten, opportunity classes, 6 trades, vocal and instrumental music, art, college preparation, business and clerical training are among the educa- tional opportunities.
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
In addition to its public schools, Waltham has four parochial schools, 2 of which provide High School courses. St. Joseph's Gram- mar School has an enrollment of 908 and St. Mary's High School has an enrollment of 436, St. Charles Grammar and High School an enrollment of 608 and St. Peter's an enrollment of 278.
BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY
Brandeis University, one of the nation's youngest institutions of higher learning, was launched in the fall of 1948 with impressive inaugural ceremonies held in the presence of the presidents and of- ficial representatives of more than 200 American and foreign colleges and universities. The University campus includes 126 acres beauti- fully located on hills overlooking the Charles River and sections of Boston, Cambridge, Watertown, Newton and Waltham. Brandeis is named after the late Justice Louis Dembitz Brandeis of the United States Supreme Court. The President of the Board of Trustees is Mr. George Alpert, prominent Boston lawyer. Dr. Abram L. Sachar, na- tionally known author and historian, serves as the first President of the University.
Brandeis admitted its pioneer freshman class of 100 students in the fall of 1948. Each succeeding class has been increased in size and in the academic year 1950-51 the three classes enrolled totalled to 450. The University's College of Liberal Arts & Sciences will be stabilized at a normal figure of 1,200. The first undergraduate class will graduate in 1952.
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The University recently announced a master plan for the develop- ment of its facilities which provide for the construction of 50 new buildings during the next ten years at a total cost estimated at $22,715,000. Construction on the first buildings has already been started.
Brandeis University places great empasis upon high academic standards and limits its enrollment so as to retain the advantages inherent in a small student body. Dr. Sachar summarizes the Univer- sity's objectives as follows: "Our intention is to maintain a small institution in which the student-faculty ratio shall be kept at a level where the capacities of each boy and girl may be fully developed." Brandeis participates in inter-collegiate athletic competition; offers Adult Education courses for residents of surrounding communities and presents the usual array of intellectual and cultural events to be found in any academic institution. Its plan for the establishment of pro- fessional graduate schools will be made public in 1952.
CHAPEL HILL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
The Chapel Hill School, formerly The Waltham School for Girls, located on Lexington Street, one mile north of City Hall was founded in 1860 by Benjamin Worcester and was co-educational. In 1912 it became the Waltham School for Girls. The property is owned and controlled by the New Church Institute of Education. The estate embraces approxi- mately ten acres of rolling land with sloping hillsides bordered by a clear running stream and made picturesque by beautiful old shade trees. Chapel Hill School embraces studies in grades below the eighth as well as full High School courses. It is a day and boarding school which acts as a home school for young people from the lowest grades through preparation for college. Mrs Robert C. Rounds is principal.
NOTRE DAME TRAINING SCHOOL
One of the very attractive educational institutions of Waltham is the estate of eleven acres forming the grounds of the Notre Dame Train- ing School, and also the Provincial House of the Eastern Province of the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur. The buildings of stucco are of plain but stately architecture, well set off by most attractive grounds. This institution is operated under the direction of the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur which organization started its work in the United States in 1840 and in this Commonwealth in 1849 and in Waltham in 1889.
During the past year another building has been under construc- tion and is nearing completion. This is a three-story brick structure with cloister connections to the main building on the basement, first and second floors. There are about thirty-five rooms including Com- munity rooms, Library, Class-rooms, Study Hall and recreation rooms. This building will be ready for occupancy about June fifteenth and will accommodate about one hundred novices.
GREEN ACRES DAY SCHOOL, INC.
Green Acres Day School, Inc., is located on the old Clark Farm at 399 Lexington Street, Waltham. This farm comprises 30 acres of meadows, woods, and streams. Enrollment is for children between the ages of 23 to 5 years of age and the school provides pre-school and kindergarten training. The enrollment is approximately 100 children covering an area comprising Waltham, Watertown, Belmont, Lexing- ton, and Newton. There are morning, afternoon, and all day sessions and transportation is provided.
RED CROSS CHAPTER HOUSE
The 3-story brick structure which was formerly the Waltham Train- ing School for Nurses has become the Chapter House of Waltham Chap- ter, American Red Cross, Miss Stella M. Mazur, Executive Director; Herbert S. Morang, Chapter Chairman.
THE WALTHAM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Is Waltham's largest and outstanding civic and commercial or- ganization. Its membership embraces over 500 of the business and civic leaders of the Community. Incorporated in 1917, it has been a dominant factor in the remarkable growth of this city, thus giving a prestige to those enrolled in its membership.
RECREATION
With parks, playgrounds and other facilities for outdoor recreation, Waltham is bountifully supplied. In the very heart of the city there is an unusually fine Common of 7.39 acres on which is located a stately as well as attractive City Hall. Prospect Hill Park is a natural beauty spot of 224.91 acres, such as can seldom be found within walking dis- tance of a busy city. It is the highest elevation within the city limits
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and a vista of over 40 miles is obtained from its vantage points. It is provided with good roads, enticing pathways and camping sites. The State Girl Scout headquarters are housed in the spacious mansion on Cedar Hill, left for the purpose by Miss Cornelia Warren. The grounds embrace acres with many interesting features and with an area for camp sites, on which Scout Troops from various cities of the Common- wealth locate their camp houses. There is also the High School Athletic Field of 9.94 acres and 11 active playgrounds of 49.38 acres competently supervised with an efficient corps of instructors. The Charles River, with facilities for boating and canoeing in the summer, and ice sports in the winter, has long been famed as a pleasure stream in New England.
MOTOR ROUTES
For the motor enthusiast, Waltham is an ideal center. Many main thoroughfares converge at Waltham Common, giving a choice of routes to the Berkshire Hills, Cape Cod, or the White Mountains. U. S. Route 20 passes through Waltham to Boston, 9 miles east. Route 128 by- passes the city at its westerly boundary with Weston.
LABOR SUPPLY
Waltham has both skilled and unskilled labor. Much of this popu- lation is native New England stock with a permanent residence in the city. Fire hazard and insurance rates are low, land values and rents are reasonable.
INDUSTRIAL SITES
Industrial sites are not too plentiful. A few are still available. The Waltham Chamber of Commerce can give assistance.
ADVANTAGES OF WALTHAM
Good government, splendid roads, fine schools, congenial social conditions, a high standard of citizenship, convenience to shipping points, nearness to a market, excellent transportation facilities, sanita- tion above the average, abundant recreational and amusement facilities, the advantages of homes in the open spaces combined with urban con- veniences-these are the qualities that go to make a city desirable-and Waltham has them all.
The Waltham Chamber of Commerce, composed of over 500 business and civic leaders of the city, welcomes inquiries and will be glad to make a complete and intelligent survey of the situation for acceptable pros- pective industry or business.
Waltham will continue to register a very definite increase in popula- tion, development of its Retail Shopping District and during the next five years will make a decided gain in the number of new residences. With a very favorable cost of living figure and a proximity to Boston, the Waltham district is proving very attractive to many industrial and business houses in addition to home seekers.
WALTHAM IS THE PLACE
WHERE all the operations of cotton cloth were first performed under one roof.
WHERE the first bleachery and dye works in the world was started in 1820.
WHERE chalk crayons were invented and first made.
WHERE kerosene oil was first refined and made available for house- hold usage.
WHERE watches were first successfully manufactured in the United States.
WHERE the first single Board of Government for cities in Massa- chusetts was adopted.
POPULATION OF WALTHAM
1800
903
1885
14609
1810
1004
1890
18707
1820
1677
1895
20876
1840
2504
1900
23481
1850
4464
1905
26239
1860
6397
1910
27834
1865
6896
1915
30047
1870
9065
1920
30915
1875
9967
1925
34926
1880
11712
1940
40020
1945
43579
1950
47198
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PERMITS AND LICENSES CITY OF WALTHAM
Permits and Licenses
By Whom Issued
Alcohol Methyl or denatured.
Pub Wel Commission
Amusements Public.
Mayor
Apertures under sidewalk
City Council
Auctioneers
City Council
Awnings
Public Works Street Div
Bakeries
Pub Wel Commission
Band Concerts on Sunday.
Mayor
Bandstand on Common, use of.
Building Inspector
Bay windows &c overhanging public way.
City Council
Billboards approved by
City Council
Billboards licensed by.
State Dept Pub Works
Billiard Tables and bowling alleys.
City Council
Blasting Permits and transportation of explosives.
Chief Fire Dept
Boarding House for infants, application for approv- ed by.
Pub Wel Commission
Boats, power.
City Council
Bonfires and permits to burn rubbish.
Chief Fire Dept
Building Permits of all kinds
Building Inspector
Burial Permits.
Pub Wel Commission
Chiropodists, registration of.
City Clerk
Circulars and handbills, advertising.
Director Pub Works
Coasting on certain streets
Director Pub Works
Concerts on Sunday.
Mayor
Cows
Pub Wel Commission Mayor
Dance Halls (supervision Recreation Dept)
Dances (must be in licensed halls)
Chief of Police
Day Nursery
Pub Wel Commission
Dogs
City Clerk City Council
Employment Office
Explosives, storage or transportation of.
City Council
Firearms, sale of.
City Council 1
Firecrackers &c, sale of.
Chief Fire Dept
Fishing Certificates
City Clerk City Council
Garage and Gasolene
Pub Wel Commission
Gas Meters and fixtures
Building Inspector
Gasolene
City Council
Goats
Pub Wel Commission
Golf Courses (miniature)
Mayor
Hackney Carriages City Council
Hawkers and pedlers (see Sealer of Weights) Sealer
Heating Permits.
Plumbing Inspector
Henfowl, roosters, duck (Health Regulation)
Pub Wel Commission
Hunting Certificates.
City Clerk
Ice Cream, confectionery, soda water and fruit, sale of on Sunday
City Council License Commission
Innholders
Intelligence Office City Council Jobbing Wagon. City Council Junk Collector City Council
Garbage, conveyance through streets.
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Permits and Licenses
Junk Dealer Liquor Licenses Lodging Houses. Lunch Cart.
Lying-in Hospital, certificates by
Manicuring and massage.
Marriage License.
Milk, license to sell by producers
Milk, license to sell by retailers.
Motor Vehicles, sale of second hand
Moving House through streets.
Numbers to buildings to be given by
City Engineer Milk Inspector
Oleomargarine, registration of sellers of.
Optometry, registry of.
Parades, after approval by Chief of Police Pawnbrokers
Physicians, registration of.
Picnic Groves. .
Plumbing Permits.
Plumbing Inspector
Poles, private telephone wires, etc.
City Council
Pool Tables ..
City Council
Posting bills, placards, show cards &c.
Director Pub Works
Revolver or pistol, license to sell.
City Council
Revolver or pistol, permit to carry
Mayor or Chief of Police
Sales of goods, ware, or merchandise on sidewalks or in streets, recorded or licensed by.
a By minors.
Supt of Schools
b Soldiers and sailors, injured &c.
State Dir of Standards
State Dir of Standards
c Manufactured by self or employer .. d Obstruction of street by team or stand. Secondhand articles, dealers in.
Dir Public Works
Sidewalks, obstruction of.
Dir Public Works
Sidewalks, opening in.
Dir Public Works
Signs, advertising devices, clocks, marquees &c.
Dir Public Works
Building Inspector
Signs, permit to attach to building, &c. Signs, permit to obstruct sidewalk while hanging .. Skating Rink.
Spur Tracks R R.
Stables
Pub Wel Commission
Street or sidewalk speaking.
Streets, obstruction of.
Streets, opening for drains, gas &c.
Sunday Work necessary
Swine
Pub Wel Commission
Tag Days, for charity only.
Theatrical Exhibitions
Undertakers
Vendor, transient.
Victuallers, common.
License Commission
Vinegar, inspector of, by.
Inspector of Milk
Wires, electric, over public ways.
Wires, electrical, installation of ..
Wood, hay and straw, sale of, on streets or public grounds
Inspector of Wires
Director Public Work
Director Public Works Director Public Works Director Public Works Chief of Police
Pub Wel Commission Mayor
Pub Wel Commission Director of Standards
City Council
By Whom Issued City Council License Commission City Council License Commission Pub Wel Commission Pub Wel Commission City Clerk Pub Wel Commission
Milk Inspector City Council Director Pub Works
City Clerk Dir of Public Works
City Council
City Clerk City Council
Sealer of Wts and Meas
City Council
Dir Public Works
Mayor City Council
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What is a Live Prospect?
He is a man with a lot of questions in his mind. He wants to know Where and What and Who and How and When.
Thousands of live Prospects are looking in directories daily to find out
Where they can buy something? What they can get for their money? Whom they can buy it from? How they can get it?
The time to sell a prospect is when he is alive. Make this book your Salesman to live prospects.
You Use a Directory
To tell you where to go and how to get there. The Road to Success is easy to follow if you are consistent in your efforts.
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POLK'S WALTHAM CITY DIRECTORY 1950
Copyright, 1951, by R. L. Polk & Co.
Miscellaneous Information
For information not found in this department see regular Alphabetical Section or under proper headings in the Classified Business Directory
City Election Biennial on the First Tuesday after the First Monday in November in odd years City Government Organized On The First Monday in January in even years
GOVERNMENT
CITY City Hall, 614 Main Street
Mayor-G Chauncey Cousens City Council-Thos M Flaherty, president
Councillors-at-Large-Thos J Flannery, Walter A E Anderson, Mar- tin J Hansberry, David A Hansen
Councillors-Geo M MacDonald, Ward 1; Robt A Grimes, Ward 2; Thos M Flaherty, Ward 3; Martin J Cavanaugh, Ward 4; Louis B Con- nors, Ward 5; Linwood I Locke, Ward 6; Jos D McCarthy, Ward 7. Terms expire 1st Monday in Jan 1952
Council Committees
Thos M Flaherty, ex-officio member of all council committees Finance-Martin J Hansberry (Chairman) ; Louis B Connors, Lin- wood I Locke, Robt A Grimes, David A Hansen
Public Works-Walter A E Anderson (Chairman) ; Thos J Flannery, Joseph D Mccarthy, Martin J Cavanaugh, Geo M MacDonald Franchises and Licenses-David A Hansen (Chairman); Walter A E Anderson, Thos J Flannery, Louis B Connors, Martin J Hansberry Ordinances and Rules-Linwood I Locke (Chairman); Louis B Connors, Geo M MacDonald, Robt A Grimes, Joseph D McCarthy
Veterans Service-Louis B Connors (Chairman) ; Linwood I Locke, Martin J Hansberry
DEPARTMENTS AND OFFICERS
City Clerk-Wm J Lanagan.
Asst City Clerk-Raymond J Tracey.
City Treasurer and Collector-Arth E Storer
City Auditor-C Ralph Dow.
City Solicitor-Paul L Flynn
City Engineer and Director of Public Works-Herbert F Howe Chief of Fire Department-Ernest L Neal
Chief of Police-Asa E McKenna. City Physician-John H Donovan, M.D.
Bureau of Old Age Assistance 22 Church-Michl J Lally, supvr
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Inspector of Animals and Provisions 22 Church-Rudolph A Sibley Inspector of Wires, 14 Church-Robt E Neal
Milk and Sanitary Inspectors-Edw F Wong, Fredk Barry, Roy N Cassavant
Superintendent of Public Buildings-William W Stokes
Inspector of Plumbing-William W Stokes
Inspector of Slaughtering, 22 Church-Chas E Brown
City Forester-Herbert F Howe
Director of Public Welfare, 22 Church-Joseph T Mulcahy Sealer of Weights and Measures, 14 Church-Leo E Keane
Inspector of Graves of Soldiers and Sailors-Lawrence E Lawless Purchasing Agent-Henry G Saumsiegle
Moth Superintendent-Herbert F Howe
Compensation Agent-Josephine U Lawless
Fence Viewers-Paul K Connolly, Chester Webb, Jas V Smith
Forest Warden-Ernest L Neal
Labor Registrar-Leo J Hinchey
Veterans' Services-Rocco L Collura, executive director and mayor's agent
Board of Assessors-Fredk A Bryson (Chairman) ; Melvin L Down- ing, Geo W Hatfield
Board of Appeals Under Zoning Ordinance-Geo A' Kelley, Chair- man; Danl Sullivan, Jas W Curran, Rosario Campisi, John B Jenney. Associate member, Geo R Pontz
Board of License Commissioners-Joseph H O'Neil, Chairman; Mary J Duane, Clarence G Pratt, Jos F McGann, clerk
Board of Park Commissioners-Henry A Turner, Chairman; Jos P Martin, Jas E Curran, Alice H Reardon, Rev Geo J Williams
Board of Recreation-Chas E Stankard, Chairman; Florence M Elder, John J Thompson, Stanley E Andrews, Rev Geo J Williams
Board of Survey and Planning-Allen V Mosher, Chairman; Geo A Kelley, Jas W McQuiston, Robt H Cushman, John Rando
Board of Cemetery Commissioners-Herbert F Howe, Chairman; Louis Talbot, Arthur M King, Wm S Mills, supt
Commissioners of Trust Funds-John J Harrington, Lawrence A Crane, Clarence L Fitzpatrick
Public Welfare Commission, 22 Church-Francis P Curtin, Chair- man; Hermenegildo Brouillette, Saml A Cohn, M.D., Ernest L Canavan, Philip W Ham, Jos T Mulcahy, director
Registrars of Voters-Edmond F Cormier, Chairman; Fred H Hitch- cock, Wm Cloran, Wm J Lanagan, clerk
Retirement Board-C Ralph Dow, Chairman; Wm J Lanagan, Wm D Rhodes
Trustees of the Buttrick Charity Fund-Harry L French, Chairman; Joseph J Murray, Winifred E Donnelly
Trustees of Fiske Memorial Fund-Eugenie Richardson, Leroy E Sweeney, Wm J Lanagan
Trustees of the Leland Charity Fund-Josephine B Callan, Chair- man; Wm D Rhodes, Nora M Curtin
Trustees of the Royal E Robbins Memorial Fund-Ernest L Cana- van, Max Canter, Mary J Boulton
FIRE DEPARTMENT Headquarters, 533 Moody
Chief of Fire Department-Ernest L Neal, Lexington st
1st Deputy Chief-Frank H Fleming
2d Deputy Chief-Henry W Backman
Fire Prevention Inspector-John A Swanton
Engine 1, 533 Moody-Acting Capt, Lawrence F Donnelly
Engine 2, 27 Lexington-Capt, Frank H Fleming; Lieuts, John A Burke, Julian M Higgins
Engine 3, 63 Willow-Capt, Chas H Ball; Lieuts, Edw J Tracy, Chas Lombard
Engine 4, 35 Prospect-Capt, Albert R Morse; Lieuts, Ernest Howe, Joseph Brown
Engine 5, 533 Moody-
Engine 6, 21 Lexington-Lieut, Francis A Harvey
Ladder 1, 29 Lexington-Capt, Thos F Concanon; Lieut, John Daly
Ladder 2, 533 Moody-
Wire Department 14 Church
Inspector of Wires, Superintendent Fire Alarm Telegraph, Electric Lines and Police Signals-Robert E Neal.
Linemen-Edw W Burton, Albert C Randle, Jas H Mckinnon, James Kelly
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Fire Alarm Operators-Ellard B Keefe, Paul E Fleming, Arth J Murphy, John P Whelan
Location of Fire Alarm Signal Boxes
12 Moody front of South Junior High Sch 243 Harvard and Russell sts 25 Main opp Spring
112 Moody and Chestnut sts
13 Moody opp Spruce
113 Crescent opp Cronin Parking Lot
131 Moody opp Walnut
132 Taylor and Union sts 14 Adams and Maple sts
114 Crescent and Walnut sts
141 Crescent and Maple sts
142 Adams and Chestnut sts
143 Crescent st at Martyn sq
15 Crescent and Robbins sts
115 Woerd av opp Lodge
Gov Gore
151 Rumford av opp O'Hara Dial Co
152 Woerd av and Martyn st
153 Riverview av and Dennison st
154 Riverview av opp Hull's Est
155 Riverview av and Park st 16 Moody and Ash sts
116 Crescent and Adams sts
161 Moody and Robbins sts
162 Moody and Derby sts
163 Orange st, front of Bemis School
164 Adams and Robbins sts
165 Adams and Ash sts 17 High and Hall sts
117 Myrtle opp Beech st
171 Lowell and Alder sts
172 Lowell and Ash sts
1721 Lowell and Robbins sts 173 Lowell st and Wash av
174 High and Gardner sts
175 Newton and Myrtle sts
176 Newton and Robbins sts
177 High, opp Cedar
178 Parmenter rd and Ash st
179 Hovey and Hamblen rds 18 Pine and Gardner sts
118 Cooper lane, rear of Elec Light Sta
181 Newton and Benefit sts
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