USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Tewksbury > Ye towne book : two hundredth anniversary, August 25,26,27, 1934, Tewksbury, Massachusetts > Part 3
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40 Middle St. Lowell, Mass.
3096-TELS .- 3097
VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP MRS. D. M. WENDEN, Prop. We Specialize in
SCALP TREATMENTS - MANICURIST
All Forms of Beauty Culture Except Permanent Waving
Room 309 Sun Building Telephone 6769-W
Compliments of
LOWELL FURNACE CO.
DANIEL A. MacFAGEN
2 Queen Street Lowell Massachusetts
1734
Ye Towne Book
1934
66 Nash and Lafayette
CARS ARE BUILT TO STAY BUILT"
NASH Middlesex Corporation
165 Market Street
Lowell Massachusetts
Compliments of
City Institution for Savings
200 Central Street
Lowell Massachusetts
Compliments of
Lowell Five Cent Savings Bank
34 John Street
Lowell
Massachusetts
THINK OF US AS
Tewksbury's Lumber Yard
RUSSELL LUMBER CO.
We Handle REX Roofing
1934
Two Hundredth Anniversary
1734
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
P REVIOUS to 1842 there were three families of Baptistic views residing in the northern part of the town, by the name of Farmer, Wood, and Puffer, who had been praying for the es- tablishment of a Baptist Church there. In the above year the First Baptist church in Low- ell held revival services under Elder Knapp and one of those instructed was Mrs. Mehitable Twiss who persuaded her neighbors to attend the meetings, among them being Jesse Trull and his sons, Jesse L., Herbert, Larkin and Nathaniel. The latter was then in the midst of his spring sawing, five hundred logs were waiting, and the spring water was running to saw them. But like an irresistible avalanche the religious power overcame all excuses and he yielded to the urgent request of his brother Jesse."
These and several others joined the Lowell church, but continued to attend the church at the Centre for a time, but later withdrew to the Town Hall. The following year, 1843, they organized the First Baptist Church in Tewksbury with sixty-eight members and erected their building on land donated by Jefferson Farmer. Less than three years later they purchased land and built a one and one-half story par- sonage of stone.
Their first pastor was Rev. Joseph Graves, and first deacons were Nathaniel Trull and Abijah Upham, who served forty and fourteen years respectively.
In 1856 a reed organ was installed and soon a baptistry put in. The church was, in 1867, moved a little northwestward onto land given by Jesse L. Trull and the house displaced became the residence of John L. Moore. Extensive repairs and improvements to church and parsonage were made in 1884 and later an organ and ladies' parlor were given by Sarah Celeste Wood of Philadelphia.
FP
PRESENT BAPTIST CHURCH Re-dedicated 1882
From time to FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Dedicated 1845 time gen- erous amounts have been spent on the property until now each new pastor comes to a well appointed church and his family to a cozy home.
The church has always been an enthusiastic sup- porter of missions and youth is always well represent- ed in its membership.
Its longest pastorate was that of Rev. E. W. Pride-nearly thirteen years-and its peak of mem- bership (145) was attained under Pastor Raymond.
Among the names on its roll of honor, who "do rest from their labors" are :- Twiss, Fiske, Hardy, Bout- well, Kendall, Flint, French, Livingston, Morey, and many others beloved. One of its deacons, John L. Moore, lived ninety-nine years and one month.
LIST OF PASTORS-Joseph M. Graves, David Burroughs, Lorenzo Tandy, John E. Wood, Clifton Fletcher, Albert H. F. Palmer, Eugene E. Thomas, George T. Raymond, Ed. W. Pride, L. W. Frink, A. E. Reynolds, Chas. L. Pierce, Harvey H. Bishop, John G. Grace, G. F. Camp, C. L. Frederick, Elmer E. Loux.
LIST OF DEACONS-Nathaniel Trull, Abijah Upham, Lewis Fiske, Thos. Bridge, Peter C. Shedd, Jesse W. Trull, A. Monroe Kendall, Albert J. Trull, John L. Moore, Frank B. Trull, James S. Flint, John Trull, Fred L. Hardy, G. Thorndike Trull, Everett S. Boutwell, Nathaniel W. Trill.
Page Twenty-nine
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1934
THE OBLATE NOVITIATE
T HE FOUNDATION of the novitiate of the Immaculate Heart of Mary at Tewksbury. though still within living memory, enjoys, none the less, the prestige of a long and honorable history. The year 1883 saw the opening of the first novitiate house, with the Reverend J. F. Emery, O. M. 1., Master of Novices. Religious communities can generally look in retrospect to days of humble beginnings, and that tenth of November, fifty-one years ago, viewed in the light of subsequent events, has borne witness to the truth of the evangelical parable of the steady growth of the mustard seed, which in course of time became a mighty tree of strength and lofty stature.
The first novitiate property consisted of a house, a barn, and a large tract of land, which had comprised the Kittredge estate, previous to its purchase by the Oblates for religious purposes. The first scho- lastic novice received his habit on Nov- ember 22, 1883-the first of a long series of similar receptions in after years.
In the following February, Arch- bishop Williams of Boston assigned the Catholic parish of St. Andrew's in North Billerica to the charge of the Oblate Fathers of the Tewksbury no- vitiate-a work to which the Fathers devoted themselves with characteristic zeal for a period of almost twenty years.
A memorable year was 1888 .- On September third a Juniorate was estab- lished by the Oblates in Tewksbury, in THE OBLATE NOVITIATE Dedicated Nov. 12, 1896. - The First Novitiate House occupied in 1883 was destroyed by fire Feb. 7, 1895. order to provide a course of classical studies for those who, though aspiring to entrance into their community had not yet receive1 sufficient preparatory training. On October twenty-eighth, the earnest desire of the several Irish families of Tewksbury, for the privilege of attending religious services in the novitiate chapel, was actually realized, when the Reverend Father Emery, O. M. I., celebrated the first Mass in the presence of a congregation which filled the little oratory to capacity.
On February 1. 1895, fire completely destroyed the house and barn. The Town of Tewks- bury was then without means of averting the disaster, while the nearby lake, frozen over at that season of the year, might otherwise have been used to save at least a portion of the ruined prop- erty. On the farther side of Chandler Street, however, stood a large farmhouse, which was owned by the novitiate, and which was immediately made to serve as a temporary house. Thus eighteen students were spared the possible necessity of returning to their homes, while the people were permitted to hear Mass in the small chapel until the Spring of 1896.
The present novitiate, begun twenty days after the destruction of the old house and barn, was formally opened November 12, 1896, when the Reverend Father Campeau, O. M. I., the newly appointed master of novices, offered a solemn high Mass of thanksgiving to commemorate the second life, so to speak, of the ever-increasing Oblate community. 1898 marks the celebration of another Mass in the chapel fitted up at the Massachusetts State Infirmary, which, since then, has been regularly attended by the priests of the novitiate. The untold good resulting from their spiritual ministrations among the unfortunate inmates and patients of this immense establish- mient. is a glowing page in the history of Tewksbury, which can never go unremembered.
Page Thirty
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Two Hundredth Anniversary
1934
Phone 6140
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147 Central Street
Lowell, Mass.
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605 Merrimack St.
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Tel. 980
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Weinbeck Funeral Home Est. 1891
Licensed in Mass. and N. H.
192 Wentworth Ave.
Lowell, Mass.
Tel. 515
Compliments of
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CONGRATULATIONS to the TOWN of TEWKSBURY on their 200th Anniversary
Lowell Buick Co.
Only Authorized Dealers - for -
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61-69 E. Merrimack St.
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Tel. 3137
1734
Ye Towne Book
1934
Telephone 109 Established 1893
ARCHAMBAULT Funeral Home
COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE
Ambulance Service
205 Pawtucket St.
Lowell, Mass.
Joseph Mullin COAL - COKE
953 Gorham Street 45 Merrimack St., Hildreth Bldg. Lobby Lowell, Mass.
Congratulations to the residents of Tewksbury on the town's 200th Anniversary.
Sullivan Bros. Printers Since Wilson's Time
238 Central St. Lowell
Telephone 1500
Compliments of
Richardson & Shugrue TIRE and SERVICE STATION
251 Church St. Lowell, Mass.
Telephone 226
FAMOUS Nan Cabot Candies 5c to 50c per box Dollar Value for 35c per box
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CONGRATULATIONS, TEWKSBURY !
Gagnon's The Department Store
Where Family Dollars Buy More
Compliments of
Purity Spring Water B. F. CUTTER, Prop.
41 Canton St.
Lowell, Mass.
Tel. Conn.
1734
Two Hundredth Anniversary
1934
Again the month of November-this time in 1904-was outstanding in novitiate life. In that year the Scholasticate was opened at Tewksbury, whereby it became possible for those whose year of novitiate had passed, to continue here their studies for the priesthood. The Juniorate, mean- while, had been transferred to Buffalo, New York. The first ordination to the priesthood in the present chapel was conducted by the then Coadjutor Archbishop O'Connell of Boston, in Feb- ruary, 1907. A new scholasticate was opened in Washington, D. C., on November 8, 1916, leav- ing the house in Tewksbury simply a novitiate; in this capacity, it has functioned to the present day. The people included within the parochial limits of the Tewksbury parish, which comprises, roughly, the territory bounded by Wamesit, Silver Lake, East Billerica and North Tewksbury, are now adequately accommodated, three Masses being celebrated each Sunday morning at the novitiate chapel, namely, at 5 :45, 8:30, and 10:30 A. M.
Of recent memory is the pastoral charge of the Reverend Robert J. McCoy, O. M. I., whose death in 1926 was lamented by all who ever came to know the excellent qualities of this truly admirable priest.
The Oblate novitiate of today is a splendid memorial to the self-sacrificing labors of those who struggled to establish it as a permanent and vital force in the community of Tewksbury, with which it joins in this, the second centennial of its civic incorpora- tion. The celebration of this event is not restricted to the sur- rounding portion of Massachusetts alone. Every Oblate who has ever gone from the novitiate holds Tewksbury dear to his heart. It recalls to him the scenes of many of the happiest days of his long period of preparation for the priestly goal of his ambitions.
Under the present Superior, the Reverend Charles F. Barry, O. M. I., the condition of the novitiate house had been greatly im- proved, both interiorly and exteriorly, while the grounds have been beautified to present a very pleasing appearance both to the visitor and to the resident of Tewksbury.
REV. ROBERT J. McCOY, O.M.I. Born Nov. 28, 1880. Ordained June 15, 1912. Pastor from 1915 until his death. Died Nov. 14, 1926. On this occasion of anniversary festivity, the Oblate novitiate expresses its heartiest appreciation of the fine spirit which has always existed between it and the Town of Tewksbury, and joins the people of the community in welcoming into being this 200th year of the existence of the town of which they are so justly proud to be called citizens. The Oblates will never forget to honor the town which harbors the novitiate of their province; indeed, they seize this opportunity of declar- ing their sincerest hopes and best wishes for the increased and continued advance of prosperity, loyalty, and mutual good will, which are precisely the characteristic marks of civic progress and of assured success in every municipal undertaking.
Page Thirty-one
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1734
Ye Towne Book
1934
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
D URING the latter part of 1910 the residents of South Tewksbury decided that a place of worship was needed nearer than Tewksbury Centre or Wilmington. After several attempts to secure a minister, Dr. Raymond Withey of the Wilmington M. E. Church came and held services on Sunday afternoons in the homes of the people, and in the summer time held meet- ings in the open air. Our next minister was Rev. Van Dyke, and on July 5, 1911 a local organiza- tion was formed, land was purchased on the State Road below Foster's Corner on the curve near State Street, and open air meetings were held on the property.
The question soon arose as to what denomination the future church should be. There were several denominations represented in the organization, but since it was a Methodist minister that came to our aid when we needed a re- ligious leader, it was decided that we should have a Methodist Episcopal Church. On Nov. 5, 1911, a local Me- thodist Episcopal board was formed with Dr. Arthur P. Sharp of the Lynn District presiding. During the summer our first Sunday School was conducted.
Our next pastor was Dr. Hager- man, who came to us in June 1914. In two weeks he had a building committ. e working, and arrangements to build a church as soon as possible were made. Since the land then held was not con- sidered to be in a suitable location for the new church, it was sold, and more land was purchased at the corner of South and Brown Streets. The church building was started in September. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dedicated May 7, 1916 1914, and in November of the same year the first services were held in the building although it was far from finished. The planks which were used in the open air services were used for seats. In March, 1915, a Ladies' Aid Society was formed, and the ladies worked hard to raise the funds needed to complete the building. The church was dedicated on May ?. 1916 with Dr. Webster H. Powell of the Lynn District presiding.
Rev. George Phillips was pastor from 1918 to 1922, and during this time a floor was laid, the sides of the building were sheathed, a platform was built, and other improvements were made. In April, 1922 the Rev. William F. Preston became the pastor and soon electric lights were in- stalled. Through his efforts more land was purchased, a basement was put in, and the church was moved from the point where it was facing on Brown Street to its present position facing on South Street. The church was then plastered, painted and re-dedicated in December 1925.
In April, 1926 the Rev. Stead Thornton was appointed pastor. He was the last of the Wil- mington pastors to serve our church, for the following year we became a student charge, and since that time we have had our own pastors.
The first of the student pastors was Rev. Roger E. Garland, and while he was with us many more young people joined the church. In 1928, with Rev. Malcolm Garland as pastor, we had a furnace installed and a number of stained glass windows were given in memory of the deceased members of church families.
From 1929-1931 Rev. W. Henry Shillington was the pastor, and the work in the church and with the young people continued to grow. From 1931-1932 the pastor was Rev. Harland S. Evans who was a fine worker with the boys and young men. Since 1932 the pastor has been Rev. Gordon S. Kenison, under whose leadership the grounds in front of the church have been cleared and graded, sidewalks laid out and a lawn planted.
We are looking forward to years of increasing service and effectiveness.
Page Thirty-two
1734
Two Hundredth Anniversary
1934
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE TOWN OF TEWKSBURY
on your 200th Anniversary by LOWELL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
on our 75th Anniversary
Fall Term begins on September 4 226 Central St. Phone 963
BEST WISHES -TO- TOWN of TEWKSBURY
Middlesex Machine Co. Lee Street-Lowell, Mass.
E. I. STILLINGS COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
B. & L. Laundry
Billerica 824-TELS .- Lowell 368
Goods Called For and Delivered
"Dayton Thorobred Tires"
Myers Auto Supply Co. SIDNEY T. HEATHCOCK, Treas.
GASOLINE, OILS and GREASES
50-20 Church Street Lowell
Phone 900
Fairburn's Markets FOR FOODS
LOWELL and LAWRENCE, MASS.
Tel. 2670
Candyland Confectionery, Inc. The Home of Quality
HOME-MADE CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND LUNCHEONS
Stores in -LOWELL, MASS. 173 Central St., 190 Merrimack St., -and-
WOBURN, MASS. FITCHBURG, MASS.
438B Main St.
430 Main St.
MANCHESTER, N. H. 956 Elm St
Visit our new Dutch Tea Room
124 Merrimack St.
Lowell, Mass.
1734
Ye Towne Book
1934
CONGRATULATIONS TO TOWN OF TEWKSBURY
Dr. Samuel A. Dibbons
Bissonnette Motor Sales CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH
250 Central St. Lowell
Telephone 4142
COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND
--- TO
TOWN OF TEWKSBURY
John A. McEvoy
LOWELL'S OPTICIAN Eyes Examined Glasses Made and Repaired
68 Merrimack St.
Lowell
Telephone 1:98
BEST WISHES
TOWN OF TEWKSBURY
Lydon Catering Co.
150 Appleton Street Telephone 4934
Lowell
Greetings. . .
To Tewksbury Friends
BYAM BROS.
LOWELL, MASS.
Barlow's Market Established 1905 Dealers in
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25 John Street Lowell, Mass.
1240-Tels .- 1241
Charles F. Young ARTISTIC DECORATORS
For Fairs, Festivals, Balls and Public Celebrations Personal Supervision of All Work
625 Central St. Lowell, Mass.
Telephone 1348
1734
Two Hundredth Anniversary
1934
CONGREGATION B'NAI SHOLOM
C ONGREGATION B'nai Sholom and Community Center is located in South Tewksbury, in Shaw- sheen River Park. For the past twen- ty-three years, a large colony of Jew- ish people have made their homes in this section.
In August of 1932 some of the older residents, realizing the necessity of providing a place of worship and a community center for their people, met to discuss this problem. They found that their people were anxious to have a local place of worship and that en- thusiasm was high.
Land was purchased on the cor- ner of Oak and Heath Streets and in July, 1933 construction commenced on a building twenty-eight by fifty feet.
CONGREGATION B'NAI SHOLOM Dedicated July 8, 1934
In July 1934 the building was com- pleted and furnished. July 8th tl building was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies and with a large attendance, including offi- cials of the town.
The Sisterhood of the Congregation B'nai Sholom consist of thirty-five active workers. The Junior Group consist of sixty-eight boys and girls above fifteen years of age, who conduct their social affairs.
Page Thirty-three
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Ye Towne Book
1934
Extracts from Official Records
A T a General Town Meeting January ye 14th 1734/5 Lt. Daniel Kittredge-Moderator.
(Lt. Daniel Kittredg
(Mr. Joseph Hunt junr
(Mr. Joseph Kittredg (Mr. John French
(Mr. Nathall Pattin
Town Clerk-Nathaniel Pattin Town Treasurer-Nathan Shed Constable-Edmond Frost
The persons above named that was Chosen to any office of which ye Law Requires an oath were sworn accordingly.
At a General Town Meeting January ye 31-1734/5 Lt. Daniel Kittredg-Moderator
Then Cose a Com- mittee to Treat with Billerica Committee Concerning Settling ye Line between Billerica and Tewksbury.
Committee men Lt. Daniel Kittredg-Mr. Samuel Hunt junr-Mr. John French.
Voted a rate of thirty pound to Defray ye Towns Charges to be made by ye last assesement in Bille- rica .- then Chose a Committee to view old meeting House frame and ordered sd committee to make Report to ye Town at ye adjournment of said meet- ing.
Then Adjourned the meeting to ye tenth of Feb- ruary next-1734/5.
FEBRUARY 13, 1734 .- Voted ye committee (last chose) Should be fully empowred to act in ye behalf of Tewksbury in settling ye line between Billerica and Tewksbury according to ye Corts Act.
Voted that they would Build a new meeting house. MARCH 31, 1735. Voted that they would not act on ye first article in the Warrant at this time which was to agree of what bigness their meeting House should be. Adjourned to April 7, 1735.
Vote that ye Selectmen be empowred to squadron out its Highways to each Surveyor and propotion their sum of money or work when they set to make ye Highway rate.
Vote that Mr. Enggah should be ye artis to find off Center of their Town.
Voted that there should be so much of that rate (which hath already been grnated to Defray sd Towns Charges) taken as shall be necessary to pro- cure two Books for records.
Voted that would Sing that way that is now called ye new way then chose Joseph Bailey & Abraham Stickney to tune and read ye pslams.
JUNE 30, 1735 adjourned to July 9, 1735. Voted that they would build a Meeting House forty eight feet long & thirty six feet wide and twetithree feet high between joynts.
SEPTEMBER 29, 1735. Voted that they would hire preaching in town.
Voted that they would meet at ye house of John French junr upon ye Sabbath Day to worship God.
NOVEMBER 7, 1735. Voted that ye stated time to begin ye public worship on ye Sabbath Days shall be ten a clock in ye morning.
Voted that ye time of intermission between exer- cises should be one hour and a half.
MARCH 30, 1736. Voted that their Meeting House shall stand upon ye land of Nathanial Richardson nere a small pine tree marked with R then chose a Committee to let out their Meeting House to be framed and finished.
JUNE 10, 1736. Voted that they would raise their Meeting House by a Teacle.
Voted a town rate for building the Meeting House of two hundred pounds.
SEPTEMBER 13, 1736. Voted that the town ap- point a fast on the twentieth day of November in order for calling a Minister.
Voted to chose a committee to reckon with the Town Treasurer.
NOVEMBER 22, 1736. Voted that Mr. Sampson Spaulding of Chelmsford should be our Minister upon his excepting of our choice.
Voted for salary of Mr. Sampson Spaulding yearly 120 pounds according to the valuation of grain as it gos now reve among us: Indian corn at six shillings the bushell, Ric at eight shillings the bushell and wheat at ten shillings the bushell.
Voted for his settlement 300 pounds.
OCTOBER 6, 1737. Voted that Mr. Sampson Spaulding of Chelmsford whom ye have made choice on for their minister should be ordained on the six- teenth day of November next.
Voted that the house of Sergt John Frenchs should be the place of Entertainment for ministers and messengers at said ordination.
DECEMBER 22, 1737. Voted to seat their Meet- ing House and to have respect both to money and age in seating the Meeting House to age all above six.
Voted to seat the Meeting House by one head, Real and Personal going back to the first assesment that was made in Tewksbury.
FEBRUARY 16, 1738. Voted against providing any money for entertainment of visiting ministers and schollars at the ordination.
MAY 16, 1738. Voted to have the outside of the Meeting House finished.
MAY 23, 1738. Voted not to pay Mr. James Kit- treg jr and Mr. Samuel Hunt jr for their services at the Great and General Court. (later allowed one hun- dred pounds).
MARCH 10, 1740. Voted and excepted of the highway where it is now trod between the lands of Sergt James Kittredges and John Pattens the both being present at said meeting and gave their con- sent. (the Town voted and accepted Bridal way one pole wide that would run through land owned by in- dividuals, in addition to the Town highways).
DECEMBER 10, 1740. Voted that Stephen Osgood of Tewksbury should serve the Town of Tewksbury for a school master ye remainder of this year. (Mr. Osgood thus becoming the first school teacher).
MARCH 2, 1740. (After electing the principal officers) adjourned one hour (after elected other of- ficers) adjourned to the house of Lt. William Kit- tredge and (finished the remainder of the Town business).
MARCH 2, 1741. Voted to give Lt. Wm Kittredge 160 pounds to finish the Meeting House in 1742. (Noted that in accepting highways the articles would read "from house to the Meeting House).
MARCH 7, 1742. Voted to allow to Wm Brown Town Treasurer one pound lawful money for his services in said office the year past.
DECEMBER 6, 1743. Voted to have a Writing and Reading School in the Town.
MARCH 5, 1743. Voted to see that the fish have free passing up and down those streams where they usually pass to spawn.
Page Thirty-four
1734
Two Hundredth Anniversary
1934
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HIS establishment has kept pace with public demand for newer and better ways of performing service . .. M. H. Mc- Denough Sons have always been leaders in this trend. When new service refine- ments are developed. this firm will, as Usual, be first to introduce them.
11 Highland Street Low.11
Telephone 906-W
Compliments of
Donovan Harness and Auto Supply Co.
109 Market Street Lowell
Telephone 1598
Simon's Supply Co.
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112 Middlesex St. 532 Merrimack St. Lowell, Mass.
N. F. Smith & Co. MACHINERY MOVING Freight Forwarding - Trucking
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215 Western Avenue
Telephone 9100 Lowell, Mass.
Telephone 4818
Craig & Mclaughlin PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS
Grant Street Dracut, Mass.
POST OFFICE GARAGE, Inc.
John T. Dancause Daniel E. Dancause
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