W E, HOYI (j0 s::::‘;:i;?é:::h?;;“ 204and comprehensive daily resume of the financial and...

Moustakis Bros. Confectionery and Ice Creamf£l_3"n'£-1", Essex Stfzet, $313111. Mass.

422 DEP.1XRTMENTS OF SALEM

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

This school was opened Sept. 12, 1854. Lt was the fourth normalschool established by the State of Massachusetts, and is one of the oldestin the country. Richard Edwards, L. L. D., was principal three years;Prof. Alpheus Crosby, eight years; Daniel B. Hagar, Ph. D., thirty—oneyears; Walter P. Beckwith, Ph. D., ten years. The present principal be-gan service January 30, 1906. The regular course of study occupies two_)€3.I'S for those preparing to teach in the primary grades and three years forthose preparing to teach in the grammar grades. A diploma is given whenany course is satisfactorialy ncompleted. Course for commercial teachers,four years Advanced courses of one and two years are offered for gradu-ates of colleges and normal schools, and teachers of experience. Tuitionand tezgt books are free to residents of Massachusetts. Pecuniary aid isgiven to needy pupils. The Normal School building, cor. Broad and Sum-mer streets was dedicated Sept. I4, 1854, and was remodeled in I871. Thefine school building at the corner of Lafayette street and Loring avenuewas dedicated Jan. 26, 1897, and a, second building, for the training school,was first occupied Due. I, 1913.

Principal—]. Asbury Pitman. Assistants———I-Iarriet L. Martin, Jessie P.Learoyd, Charles F. Whitney, M. Alice Warren, Gertrude B. Goldsmith;Laura T. Cooper, Harriet E. Peet, Louise C. Wellman, Ethel A. Rollinson,Ethel A. Morse, Genorie P. Solomon, Alexander H. Sproul, Lyman R. Allen,Carrie B. Johnson, Clarence S. Goldsmith, Helen H. Rogers, Fred W. Ar-chibald, Sumner W. Cushing, Charles E. Doner, Walter G. Whitman, Ama-lie Knobel, May L». Perharn, M. Elizabeth James, Gentrude I. Bigelow,Edith M. Childs, Bertha M. Arey, Kathryn M. Donovan.

W_ E, HOYI (j0_ s::::‘;:i;?é:::h?;;“ 204Hats Furnishings

NAUMKEAG STEAMCOTTON co.

Salem, Massachusetts Incorporated 1839

Manufacturers of

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A new plant of best construction.

Machinery of latest pattern,

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kind. Unrivalled for

wearing qualities.

For sale by all Dealers.

ALSO

Owners and Operators of the

Danvers Bleachery andDye Works

PEABODY, MASSACHUSETTS

..:.§‘

55“.

~\

2

THE

BOSTON FINANCIAL NEWS

furnishes the investor and business fnan an accurateand comprehensive daily resume of the financialand commercial news of the world and a dependablereview 0f the leading‘ markets.

vi’Its Correspondents Include the New York News Bureau,

Central News, Ltd., London, and its wire service

reaches 72 leaciing cities in the United States and

Canada.

'4'Its Organization Comprises

* NEWS BULLETIN SERVICENEWS TICKER SERVICENEW YORK STOCK, BOSTON STOCK

ANDWZOTTON QUOTATION SERVICEADVERTISING AND PUBLICITY SER-

; VICE

COMMERCIAL Am) FINANCIAL PRINT-ING SERVICE

INFORMATION SERVICE FREE TO ALLSUBSCRIBERS '

.-a

For iaformatioh apply to »

Bosrdfi I-*1’NA”Nc1AI’; NEW109 State Street, Boston}, Massachusetts

9

-

GOVERNMENT AND OFF ICERSOF THE

CITY OF SALEMFOR 1915

MUNICIPAL ELECTION ON THE SECOND TUESDAY IN DECEMBER

Mayor, and Director of Public Safety---MATTHAIS J. O’KEEF E

Salary, $2,500. Office, City Hall.

Private Secretary to the Mayor—Edward LaVerdeire.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

Meets every Friday at Io A. M.

Director of Finance—-Charles H. Danforth. Salary, $2,000.Director of Public Works—Patrick J. Kelley. Salary, $2,000.Director of Public Property—Wa11ace L. Gifford. Salary, $2,000.Director of Public Hea1th—Wi11iam O. Safford. Salary $2,000.

CITY OFFICERS.

City Clerk—I. Clifford Entwisle. Salary, $1,900. Office hours, 8.30 a_' m.to 4 p. In. every day except Saturday. Saturdays, 8.30 a. m. to 2 p. m.Clerks, Mary W. Reeves and Jeannette F. Nelson. Salary, $624 each.

City Treasurer——Wi1liam H. Rollins. Salary, $1,700. Office hours, 8.30 a.m. to 4 p. m. except Saturdays. Saturdays, 8.30 a. m. to 2 p. m. Ap-pointed by Director of Finance. Clerk, Florence Way. Appointed bythe City Treasurer. Salary, $624.

City Audit0r—Ge0rge H. Symonds. Salary, $I,2oo. Aypointed by Directorof Finance. Office hours, 8.30 a. m. to 12.45 p. m. and 2 to 4 p. m.

City Collector-—]ohn T. Quinn. Salary, $1,500. Appointed by Director ofFinance. Office hours, 8.30 a. m. to 4 p. m. except Saturdays. Saturdays,8.30 a. m. to 2 p. In. Clerks, Mary E. Mooney, Frances M. Hennessey.Salary, $624 each.

Purchasing Agent—Howa.rd P. Harris. Salary, $1,500. Elected by CityCouncil in January. Clerk, Margaret O’Nei1. Salary, $624.

City Engineer—George F. Ashton Salary, $2,500. Appointed by Directorof public works.City Messenger—Wi11iam H. O’Nei1. Salary, $1.100. Appointed by theMayor.

City Physician—Char1es M. VVi1s0n. Salary, $750. Appointed by Directorof public health.

City So1icitor——W. D. Chapple. Salary, $250 and court fees, etc. Appointedby Director of Public Safety.

City E1ectrician—Char1es H. Ashby. Salary, $1,500. Appointed by Direc-tor of Public Safety.

Inspector of Bui1‘dings—John Pollock. Appointed by Director of PublicProperty. Salary, $1,400.

Inspector uf Animals—Dr. John H. Seale. Salary, By Fee. Appointed by1Director of Public Health.

Inspector of P1umbing—Peter P. Gliffin. Appointed by Director of PublicHealth. Salary, $1,050.

Inspector of Provisions—John J. McGrath. Appointed by Board of Heath.Salary, $1,500.

-:- Upholstering In All Its Branches Done At:J. L. LOUGEE COMPANY’S 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

(423)

O

«..»

;<5

THE

BOSTON FINANCIAL NEWS

furnishes the investor and business man an accurate

and comprehensive daily resume of the financial

and commercial news ofthe world and a dependable

review of the leading markets.

Q’Its Correspondents Include the New York News Bureau.

Central News, Ltd., London, and its wire service

reaches 72 leading cities in the United States and

Canada.

Q’

Its Organization Comprises

' NEWS BULLETIN SERVICE

NEWS TICKER SERVICE

NEW YORK STOCK, BOSTON STOCK

ANDVCOTTON QUOTATION SERVICEADVERTISING AND PUBLICITY SER-

: VICE

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL PRINT-

ING SERVICE

INFORMATION SERVICE FREE TO ALL

SUBSCRIBERS

For information apply toI:

nos*ro"N% FINANCIAL109 State Street,

” NEWSBoston, Massachusetts

GOVERNMENT AND OFFICERSOF THE

CITY OF SALEMFOR 1915

MUNICIPAL ELECTION ON THE SECOND TUESDAY INDECEMBER

Mayor, and Director of Public Safety---MATTHAIS J. 0’KEEFE.

Salary, $2,500. Office, City Hall.

Private Secretary to the May0r—Edward LaVerdeire.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

Meets every Friday at I0 A. M.

Director of Finance———CharIes H. Danforth. Salary, $2,000.Director of PUb1isC W01-ks——Patrick J. Kelley. Salary, $2,000.Director of Public Property—Wal1ace L. Gifford. Salary, $2,000.Director of Public Hea1th—Wi11iam O. Safford. Salary $2,000.

CITY OFFICERS.

City C1erk——I. Clifford Entwisle. Salary, $1,900. Office hours, 8.30 a.‘ m.to 4 p. In. every day except Saturday. Saturdays, 8.30 a. m. to 2 p. m.Clerks, Mary W. Reeves and Jeannette F. Nelson. Salary, $624 each.

City Treasurer—Wi11iam H. Rollins. Salary, $1,700. Office hours, 8.30 a.m. to 4 p. m. except Saturdays. Saturdays, 8.30 a, m. to 2 p. m. Ap-pointed by Director of Finance. Clerk, Florence Way. Appointed bythe City Treasurer. Salary, $624.

City Auditox-—-George H. Symonds. Salary, $1,200. Appointed by Directorof Finance. Office hours, 8.30 a. m. to 12.45 p. m. and 2 to 4 p. In.

City Collector-—John T. Quinn. Salary, $1,500. Appointed by Director ofFinance. Office hours, 8.30 a. In. to 4 p. m. except Saturdays. Saturdays,8.30 a. m. to 2 p. m. Clerks, Mary E. Mooney, Frances M. Hennessey.Salary, $624 each.

Purchasing Agent——Howard P. Harris. Salary, $1,500. Elected by CityCouncil in January. Clerk, Margaret O’Nei1. Salary, $624.

City Engineea-—George F. Ashton Salary, $2,500. Appointed by Directorof public Works.City Messenger—Wil1iam H. O’Nei1. Salary, $1.100. Appointed by theMayor.

City Physician—Char1es M. VVi1son. Salary, $750. Appointed by Directorof public health.

City Solicitor——W. D’. Chapple. Salary, $250 and court fees, etc. Appointedby Director of Public Safety.

City E1ectricia:1—Charles H. Ashby. Salary, $1,500. Appointed by Direc-tor of Public Safety.

Inspector of Bui1‘dings——_Tohn Pollock. Appointed by Director of PublicProperty. Salary, $1,400.

Inspector uf Anima1s—Dr. John H. Seale. Salary, By Fee. Appointed by3D‘i1-ector of Public Health.

Inspector of P1umbing—Peter P. Gliffin. Appointed by Director of PublicHealth. Salary, $1,050.

Inspector of P1-ovisions——]ohn J. MCG1-ath. Appointed by Board of Heath.Salary, $1,500.

-:- Upholstering In All Its Branches Done AtJ. L. LOUGEE COMPANY'S 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

(423)

424 SALEM CITY OFFICERS

Surveyors of Lumber-—Danie1 J. O’B1-ien, Herbert L. Strickland. Elected‘in January, by vote of City Council. Paid by fees.

Fence Viewers—aChar1es F. Maurais, James J. Murphy. Elected in January,by vote of City Council. Paid by fees.

Field ‘D'rivers—]0hn H. Cashman, William J. Currin. Elected in January,by vote of City Council. Paid by fees. _

Sealer of Weights and Measures———Ge0rge L. Day. Appointed by Dlrectorof Public Safety. Salary, $1,000.

Superintendent of Hay Sca1es—Daniel M. Frye. Salary, $500. Elected inJanuary, by the City Council.

Supt. of Shade Trees and Parks—Warren F. Hale. Saiary, $1,Ioo. Appoint-ed by Director of Public Property.

Constable at Peabody Museum—Albert F. Hall. Salary, $2.00 per day. Ap-pointed in January by the Mayor.

Weighers of C0a1—William H. Colbert, Timothy S. Collins, Frank W. De-Iano, Daniel J. Donahue, George P. Ferguson, Patrick H. Colbert, AlexanderMichaud, George W. Pickering, Benjamin J. Simmons, George H. Dore,Edouard J. Gagnon, Martin Golin, James 0. Garland, John H. Eifie, DanielM. Frye, Addie E. Fairfield, Charlotte Fairfield, Moses S. Herrick, JosephLapointe, Wilfred R. Leach, Arthur F. Nimblett, D. Parker Pingree, StephenD. Perkins, Frank W. Robinson, Clarence J. Richardson, William A. Joyce,Francis J. Lowery, George E. Lane, William G. Larrabee, Robert W. Mac-Donald, George W. Mansfield, Arthur O‘Leary, George W. Pickering, jr.,Elmer E. Pike, William P. Pickering, Stanley H. Shufelt, Harrison 0. Wood-bury, Austin E. Cressy, Percy C. Eldridge, Alma J. Gagnon, Albert Gagnon,Martin L. Herrick, Simon Kaplan, Harry Kingsley, Frank E. McCleave,Harry E. Page” Joseph Salueki, Archille Theriault, Charles Theriault, Wil-fred Theriault, Stephen A. Whipple.Inspector of Provisions, Milk, Butter, Cheese and Vinegar—John J. Mc-

Grath. Appointed by Board of Health. Salary, $1,500. Office hours, 12to 1, Board of Health office.

Measurer of Wood and Bark——Gi1rnan Melcher. Elected in March by CityCouncil. Paid by fees.

Measurers of Upper Leather—]ames H. Turner, Frank H. Bradley, JosephBerkowitz, John J. O’Shea, Matthew J. O’Keefe, Edward W. Beckford,John Richford, William W. Craig, Marion F. Crawford, William A. Looney,John J. Looney, J. Walden Missud, Joseph A. Dupuis, Fred F. Davis,Frank H. Teel, Boleslaw Kisyman, H. Edward‘ Coughlin, S Zalawonicz,Frank C. Wheelock, Francis J. Connors, John J. McCarthy, Joseph P. Mc-Carthy, Michael Loyko, Wallace S. Parker, William H. Rowbotham, Thom-as W. Brennan, Simon E. Rose. David J. O’Keefe, Daniel W. O’Shea,Celestin A. Truche. Appointed by the Mayor.

Board of C0ntro1—City Marshal, Sealer of Weights and Measures and In-spector of Provisions.

Salem Rebuilding C0mmission——Edmund W. Longley, chairman; Eugene J.Fabens, Dan A. Donahue, Emile Poirier, Michael L. Sullivan, John T.Quinn, Sec.; C. H. Blackall, Advisory Architect; George. F. Temple. Sunt.Construction; Timothy W. Fitzgerald, William M. Osgood, J. OsborneSafford, Inspector,

Superintendent of Public Bui1dings——John Pollock. Salary, $I,40o (includ-ing inspector of buildings.) Appointed by Director of Public Safety.Office hours 9 to 10 3.. Im. Nellie B. Hood, Clerk.

Clerk of Committee on Mi1itary—]oseph F. Pelletier. Salary, $300. Ap-pointed by Director of Public Health.

Janitor, City Ha11—}ohn J. I-Iennessey. Salary, $780.

ASSESSORS.

James F. Donovan, chairman; Joseph G. Ryan, Elbert J. Hatch. Salary,$1,200. Elizabeth A. Hickey, Louise K. Donovan, clerks. Office hours,9a.m. to4p. m.

Bugs and - Art Squares ~ %J. L. LOUGEE COMPANY'S, 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

DEPARTMENTS OF‘ SALEM 425

ASSISTANT ASSESSORS.

VVard I. John H. Cashman, Edward A. Coffey. Ward 2. John H. Holt,Thomas H. McManus. Ward 3. H. Francis Dolan, Elmer C. Kelley.Ward 4. J. F. Harney, John J. Toomey. Ward 5. Thomas J. Linnehan,Emile F. Brisbois. Ward 6. Francis A. Bagley, John M. Murphy. Ap-pointed by assessors in March. Salary, $3.50 per day.

POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Police Station. 17 Central street.Acting City Marsha1—aCorne1ius F. Begley, Salary, $1,700.Captains——Edwin W. Dennis, John J. Carr. Salary, $1,250.Lxieut. Inspectors———Gideon Pelletier, John P. Barrett, Patrick J. Lehan.

Salaries, $1,200.

PATROLMEN.

Salary, $3.00 per day. Francis J. Arnold, William A. Atwater, Daniel J.Ayers, Dennis J. Barry, Charles J. H. Burkinshaw, Richard F. Butler,Robert S. Coblents, Amedee Cote, Martin H. Doy1e,, Thomas J.Gartland, John Brennan, Peter J. Hagan, David F. Hennessey,John J. Hennessey, Dennis ‘D. Healey, Walter D. Huntress, Thomas F.Hyde, Charles J. Kellett, Charles H. Nichols, George S. Rehal, Fred L.Shepard, Williani A. Wilson, Timothy F. Callahan, John J. Whelton, Jos-eph P. Stickney, Charles A. R. Dufiee, Thomas F. McNifi', Thomas I.Morrow, Michael J. Little, John J. O’Day, Hilarian Dumas, James G. King,George P. Gartland, John F. Bozek, Peter Ossowski, Joseph M. Coffey,Jeremiah J. Day.

RESERVE POLICE.

Salary, $3.00 per day when on duty. Daniel F. Burke, A_rthur R. Grise, Rob-ert Connors, John C. Murphy, John C. Ha:-kins, Rlchard Collins, FredSargent, Thomas 'C. Cooper, Francis Bresnahan.

KEEPER OF LOCKUP.

Cornelius F. Harrington.Chauffeurs—La.urence H. Olsson, Charles Johnson, Frank Pelletier. Salary,

$3.00 per day.House Watchman—James G. Ryan, VVi11iam F. Morse, Charles E. Childs,

Salary, $3.00 per day.Police Matron—Kate Cronin. Salary, $3.50 when on duty.

CONSTABLES.

John R. Ahern, George L. Allen, George W. Alley, James Armstrong,James Arrington, Ellis M. Andrews, George L. Adams, Charles 0. Ahearn,John J. Brady, Bernard B. Bancroft. Joseph Blais, Lewis F. Brown, Char-les S. Brown, Edward Bryan, Thomas C. Brown, Thomas P. Butler, JamesW. Brient, John I. Cahill. Charles E. Childs, VVi11iam H. Clay, AugustinChouinard, George W. Creesy, Joseph W. Couiliard, Patrick J. Coyne,James Chalifour, James F. Crowley, Austin P. Conway, Edward F. Colbert,Albert A. Clark, George Crevatas, Alton W. Crowell, Arthur M. Caron,Henry J. Clay, Stephen D‘. Caverly, Robert H. Connors Thomas F. Crow-ley, Joseph H. Doherty, John B. Duval, George VV. Dawson, Simeon H.Foss, Martin J. Griffin, Mario Fossa, John F. Fallon, Bartholomew Dowd,John P. Doyle, James F. Ellis. Warren I. Felt, David J.Flynn, Dennis F. Foley, Charles W. Ferris Frank H. Forsyth, JosephGoldberg, Thomas I. Gorman. John S. Griffen, Walter S. G1-iffen, ElliottC. Hadley, John F. Hadley, William A. Harrigan, William H. Hart, Le-roy P. Henderson, Wllliam J. Hadley, john J. Hosman, William J. Healey,

BLUE FLAME. OIL STOVES ATJ. L. LOUGEE COMPANY'S 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

426 DEPARTMENTS OF SALEM

John F. Hurley, John J. Howe, John F. Harney, Francis W. Hitchcock,John Q Hawes, Philip J. I-Iennessey, Albert F. Hali, VVi11iamF. Hooper,Frank J. Huston, Walter B. Kezar, George A. Leduc, Peter J. Kieran,Charles H. Johnson, J. Mark Klippel, Herbert P. Knowles, David M.Little, Remi Levesque, Thomas J. Linehan, John VV. Libbey, John R.Little, Joseph A. Littlefield, Eben S. Lord, Michael Lorrigan, Edward J.Lundgren, Florence McCar1hy, William F. McLear, Francis J. McMahon,Albert E. McCul1ock, Robert J. McCartney, Edward W. Mackey, GeorgeB. Moreland, William H. Murphy, Richard S. Mlilard, William F. Morse,John H. McManus, Patrick Mackey, Charles R. Malcolm, William H.O’Nei1, John J. O’B1-ien, John H. O’Ha1-a, Lawrence H. Olsson, PatrickF. O’I-Lara, John J. Quiil, pr., Asadoor G. Ogassian, VVi11iam Pawley, Ed-ward F. Osgood, George B. Parsons, Frank Pelletier, John F. Plummer,Daniel J. O’Brien, Frederick Real, Frank VV. Robinson, Henry M. Rich.ardson, William H. Ryan, John F. Russell, George A. Sanborn, John W.Stanton, Arthur P. Stocker, William Sinclair, J. Frank Stickney, MichaelSullivan, John F. Sullivan, Thomas F. Slattery, Jeremiah F. Tivnan, J.Russell Treadwell, Fred Tebbetts, John P. Tolan, Michael J. Trainor, Ed-ward P. fhayers John J. Toomey, Joseph L. Tivnan, William J. Treadwell,Charles H. Vincent, Francis X. Voyer, Maybourne T. Woodworth.

Dog Constab1e—John F. Harney.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

»Chief—A1bert J. Caulfield (Provisional appointment, salary, $2,000).Deputy Chief—I-Iovvard S. Kimbalt (Call man, salary $400).Auto Chemical No. I—Central Fire Station, Church street.Engine No. 1, Central Fire Station, Church street; No. 2, I42 North: N0. 3,

Central Fire Station, Church street; No. 4, 415 Essex; No. 5, Wisteriastreet; No. 6, 121 Webb.

Ladder No. I, 415 Essex; No. 2, 178 Bridge.Aid to Chief—-Frederick W. Arnold.Sa1ary—Perrnaner1t captain, $1,200; pervmainent 1ieut., $1,150; call lieut, $210;

call hose and ladder men, $200; permanent house and ladder men, $2.50 perday first year, $2.75 per day second year, $3.00 per day third year andafterwards.

SCHO OL DEPARTMENT.

_ Organization in January.Regular meetmgs, second and fourth Mondays of each month at 8 p. In.

HORATIO P. PEIRSON. Chairman.

Terms Expire I918. Terms Expire 1916. Terms Expire I917.John A. Davis Horatio P. Peirson John A. DeeryMartha L. Roberts William F. Cass

WILLIAM W. ANDREWS, Secretary.

Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums & Oil Cloths atJ. L. LOUGEE COMPANY'S, 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

DEPARTMENTS OF SNLEM 427

PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

VVILLIAM W. ANDREW, Superintendent.

VVARREN R. SYMONDS, Secretary to Superintendent.

CLASSICAL AND HIGHSCHOOL HIGHLAND AVENUE,

John H. Bosshart, Master; ArthurW. Taylor, Science; George W.Towne, Mathematics; Arthur J. Sul-livan, Commercial; Lillian E. Sxcha1-ler, French and German; Mary C.Robinson, History; Charles C.Dodge,Latin; Lily J. Eckford, Sarah E. L1t-

tle, Ethel F. Wilson, Festus R0135-seau, Alice G. Feenan, Alice F. Fa1r-banks, J. Joseph Donahue, MaryMulligan, Sara A Thompson, MaryE. Day, Mae E. Shearer, Nellie E.Mulligan, Grace M. Buxton, DorothyFlint, Arthur F. Luscomb, Ruth E.Penniman, Richard E. Simpson, Lou-ise H. Smith, Clara M. Trask, Ed-ward E. Tobin, Norman H. White-head, Assts; Harold P. Manley, Man-ual Training; Alfred F. Denghausen,Music.

GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.

\BENTLEY. Essex st. Ernest B.

Luce, Principal; Alice B. Bodwell,Anna F. Hill, Mary F. Allen, BessieM. Dresser, Assistants.

BOWDITCH, Flint st. T. W.Sheehan, Principal; Florence A.Woodbury, Lucy W. Files, GertrudeM. Piuckering, Josephine E. Looney,Laurette H. Files, Flora I. Sibley,Bertha F. Perkins, Grace A. Wood-bury, Marion E. Tyler, Elizabeth L.Cummings, «Catherine A. Cassidy,Mary E. Griffin, Agnes V. Cragen,Alice K. McCau1ey, Mary F. Dono-van, Assistants.

PHILLIPS, Washington square.Ernest B. Luce, Principal; Anna L.Hickey, Grace L. Newton, Eliza M.Cass, Ethel Hammond, Mary B.Kirby, Lillian W. Sibley, Ruth K.James, Emma F. Earle, ElizabethW. Richardson. Assistants.

PICKERING. North s-t. HerbertL. Rand, Principal; Maria C. Davis,Edith C. Arey, Ada F. Lyford, MrsM. Clair D111-gin, Ella ‘C. Ball. EdnaT. Carleton, Adelaide F. Perkins,Irene F. Fellows, Anna J. Coan, Le-one M. Keene, Assistants.

SALTONSTALL, I91 Lafaytte,Herbert E. Wentworth, Principal;

Susan M". Paine, Lena IC. Emery,Florence E. Hopkins, Georgianna R.Kehew, Mary E. Shatswell, Edna S.Legro, Florence Davidson, Mary B.Shortell, Mary V. Keating, Mrs. An-nie E. Proctor, Mrs. Mary W.French, Assistants.

PRACTICE SCHOOL

Normal School Building, Lyman R.Allen, Principal; M. Elizabeth James,Edith M. Childs, Domestic Science;Kathryn M. Donovan, Kindergarten;Gertrude I. Bigelow, Amalie Knobel,Clarence S. Goldsmith, Manual Train-ing; Bertha M. Arey, Mary L. Per-ham, Assistants.

PRIMARY SCHOOLS

BENTLEY, Essex st. Alice M.Jenks. P"incipa1; Mary A. Smith , L.Grauce Johnson, Mary E. Rowley,Hannah F. W1'in, Assistants.

BERTRAM SCHOOL, Willowavenue. Janet H. Wilson, Principal;Mary A. Flaherty, Alice A. Jones,Assistants; Louise D. Dennis, Kind-ergarten.

CARLTON SCHOOL, Skerry s‘t.Caroline F. Lucas, Principal; AbbieL. Burnham, Clarissa A. Bingham,Mabel F. Knowles, Alice L. Hay-ward, Marie L. O’Keefe, Assistants;Maude D. Blake, Kindergarten Prin-cipal; Helen F. Burnham, Kindergar-ten Assistant.

DERBY SIOHOOL, Castle Hill.Ruth E. Remrm, Principal; Mary J.Bigelow, Lillian S. Hill, Elizabeth C.Rouche. M. Marion Norris, Assistants.

ENDICOTT SCHOOL, Boston st.Catherine C. Murphy, Principal;Grace A. Turbett, Eleanor M‘. Dris—coll, Annie L. Dodge. Assistants.

A. A. LOW SCHOOL, Nicholass-t. Annie L. Warner, Principal; Sa-rah A. Tomlinson, Katherine T. Tur-bett, Katherine F. Brennan, Assis-tants.

LYNDE SCHOOL, Herbert st.Ma*y E. Driscoll, Principal; HarrietA. Tames, Miriam A. Tigh, MarjoryI. Keith, Helen M. Mulligan, Assist-ants; Anna E. Johnson, Kindergarten

FANCY CHAIRS AND DESKS ATJ. L. LOUGEE COMPANY’ S, 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

428

Prinmpal; Lillian M. Dunham, Kin-

dergarten Assistant.OLIVER SOHOOL, Broad st. E1-

izabeth E. Farmer, Principal; HelenF. Mack, Sarah M. Murphy, Mary A.Grant, Gertrude A. Fuller, Claire V.Davxs, Assistants.

PICKMAN SCHOOL, School St.Harriet M. Stetson, Principal; GraceJ. Burleigh, Sarah N. Littlefield, Em-ily H. Layton, Mary A. Barry, As-sistants.

PRESCOTT SCHOOL, Howardst. Katherine M. Gray, Principal;Georgianna. Burnham, Edith F. Per-ley, Myra T. Smith, Rose E. Mon-aghan, Assistants. .

UPI-IAM SCHOOL, North st.Laura J. Symonds, Principal: AbbieS. Dodge, Annie D. Arucher, Ann E.Kennally, Assistants.

BECKFORD ST. KINDERGAR-TEN. Lillian H. Allen, Principal;Alice Mack, Assistant.

SPECIAL

MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL,Broad cor. Summer. David A. Roche,Supervisor.

Supervisor of Music—Be11e S. Bas-sett. High SlChOO1 Alfred Denghau-sen.

SupervisorL. Balch.

of Drawing——Augusta

SALARIES

Superintendent of Schools, $2850.Secretary to Superintendent, $900.HIGH SCHOOL. Master, $2800.

Heads of Departments, men $1300-$160o; women, $800-$1100; Assistants,men, $800-$1000; women, $600-$800.

DEPARTMENTS OF SALEM

GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. Princ1-pals, $1,800-2,000; Assistants, $550-700.

PRIMARY SCHOOLS. Princi-pals, $800; Assistants, $550 to $700.

SUPERVISOR OF MANUALTRAINING——$1,2oo.

SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC-—$1,200.

TEACHER OF MUSIC INHIGH SCH*OOL—$5 per lesson.

SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING-—$1,200.

SUPERVISOR OF EVENINGS'CHOOLS—$3 per evening. Secre-tary to the Principal of the HighSchool, $750.

School Physician, $650.T1-uan-t Officer, $1120.JANITORS OF SCHOOL

HOUSES Edward F. Colbert,Phillips, Grammar.

Iohn S. Griffen, Lynde.Edward J. Bryan, Pickering.Walter S. Griffen, Carlton

Prescott.William F. Buckley, Bentley.Philip J. Hennessey, Bowditch.Charles H. Merrill, Pinckman, Up-

ham and Cogswel.John H. Tufts, Oliver and Beck-

fcrd St. Kindergarten.Thomas F. Slattery, High.Frank A. Crowell, Endicott and A.

A. Low.George Pepin, BertramGeorge A. Nichols, Browne.Edward C. Mack, Saltonstall.Etienne Ouellette, Derby.Charles R. Malcolm,

High.John F. Reynolds, School Ad-

ministration Building.

and

engineer,

POOR DEPARTMENT.

Clerk, Edith N. Stoddard. Salary, $1,100. Office hours, 8.30 a. m. to 4 p. m.Assistant Clerks, Vera Bagley, Mary Collins. Salary, $624.

The Almshouse is in charge of the Director of Public Health. Superin-tendent, William T. Jeffrey.Salary, $480.

Salary, $900. William Bagley, Fireman.Watchman, John Broderick. Salary, $480.

WATER DEPARTMENT.

Clerk, Henry E. Reynolds. Salary, $1,500. Assistant Clerk, Mary A. Hyde.Offirce, 34. Church street. Engineer at Plumping Station, Michael P. Dugan.Salary, $1,500.

The water works were begun in 1866 and fimished in November, 1868. Waterfirst let on December 1, I868.Longham Brook. Area of lake, 251 acres.1,716 acres.

RANGES AND

Source of supply in Wenham Lake andWater shed of Longham Brook,

HEATERS ATJ. L. LOUGEE COMPANY’S, 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

E MENT OF SALEMD PART s 429

Lopgham water connected with Lake January .19, 1895. The reservoir Iss1tuated in North Beverly, three miles from Clty Hall. Capacity, 20,000,-000 gallons.

PARK COMMISSIONERS.

Appointed by the Dlrector of Public Property.Joseph F. Appleton, J. Frank Dalton, Chairman; Christian Lantz, Willard

B. Porter, John J. Connolly. Regular meetings first Monday of eachmonth at 7.30 p. m. \/Varren F. Hale, Superintendent of Parks; CharlesA. Arrington. Clerk.

B OARD OF HEALTH.

Appointed by the Director of Public Health.Dr. William V. McDe1-mott, Chairman; Francis Brown, Napoleon Levesque.

Salary, $150. Chairman (extra $50)Raymond L. Newcomb. Elected by Board of Health. Salary, $1,300. Office

hours 8.30 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Saturdays, 8.30 a. m. to I p. m.; Clerk, EmmaF. Hood. Agent to issue burial permits, any member of Board.

LICENSE COMMISSIONERS.

Thomas T. Hurley, Chairmgn cmd Secretary: term expries I912o_; GeorgeLincoln Allen, term exprles, I9I_6: Paul N. Chaput, term expires 1918;Salary, $200. Secretary $100 addltional. Appointed by Mayor.

TRUSTEES OF PLUMMER FARM SCHOOL.

See Plummer Farm School, Miscellaneous Department.

TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY.

See Public Library, Miscellaneous Department.

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF TRUST FUNDS.

Mayor M. J. O’Keefe, Chairman, ex—officio; George R. Jewett, term ex-pires, 1927; J. Frank Dalton, term expires, I918: VVi11iam J. Sullivan,term expires, April 1, I921; Josiah H. Gifford, term expires, 1924; Onemember appointed by the Mayor (in 1912 and every three years there-after) for twelve years.

REGISTRARS OF VOTERS.

_ Appointed by Mayor.Elmey A. Dresse_r, Wilham A. Carson, Chairman, Arsene Dube, terms in-

def1n1te; J. Cllfford Entwisle, Clerk and member, ex—officio.Salary, $100. Clerk, $50 additional.

PRECINCT OFFICERS.

Ward 1, Precinct I. Warden, C. William H. Quinn, William P. Finn.I-I. V_incent; clerk, Frederick Rowell, Ward 2, Precinct 3. Warden, M‘.Jr.; mspectors, Clarence J. Richard- J. Curtin; clerk, Charles C. Briggs;son, Stephen L. Doret, David P. inspectors, Frank T. Goodell, JohnHiggins, John C. Remon. Danforth, J. E. McCormick, George

- W. Sha .Ward I, Precinct 2. Warden, John Y

D. H. Gauss; Clerk, John T. Su11i- Ward 2, Precinct 4. Warden, Wil-van; inspectors, J. B. Harding, Jr., Iiam J. O’Brien; clerk, W. A. Bat-

-:- Upholstering In All Its Branches Done At:J. L. LOUGEE COMPANY'S 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass,

43°

chelder; inspectors, Pele!‘ I KiemanrG. W. H. Dwinell, John L. Hayes.M. J. Mac!Carthy.

Ward 3, Precinct 5. Warden. JohnH. Sibley; clerk, John J. Whelton;inspectors, John ‘C. Flint, M. J. Mc-Niff, Edward A. Turbett, James H.Fallon.

V

Ward 3, Precinct 6. Warden, JohnWilson; clerk, J. J. Cunningham;inspectors, Harry L. Buxton, John T.Nolan, Cornelius F. McGee, GeorgeJ. Harrington.

Ward 4, Precinct 7. Warden, jos-eph A. Wilkins; clerk, John W. Raf-ter; inspectors, H. M. Robinson,

DEPARTMENTS OF SALEM

uire, Thomas F. Maguire, Dennis J.Clifford, Thomas A. Fitzmaurice.

Ward 5, Precinct 9. \/Varden, Fred-erick J. Gifford; clerk, Thomas J.,Linehan; inspectors, Arthur S. Ford,Leslie E. Dockham, Martin J. Wood,Daniel A. Ward.

Ward 5, Precinct I0. Warden,William H. Skerry; clerk, George W.Mudgett; inspectors, James F. Burns,Thomas W. Linskey, Harold M.Perkins, Robert I. McCartney.

Ward 6, Precin_c,t II. Warden,Henry Tadgellg «clerk, VVi11iarn H.Bayne; inspectors, George S. Willis,George L. Goss, Charles F. Ropes,Thomas H. Gallagher.

George Arvedson, William H. Hig-

gins» 133135 H- H9nne55€Y- Ward 16, Precinct I2. Warden,James Ropes; clerk, Edward W. Kel-

Ward 4, Precinct 8. Warden, leher; inspectors, Albert C. Mclntire,Howard C. Kimball; clerk, Thomas W. S. Matthews, Charles J. Reyn-F. Crowley, inspectors, J. D. Mag- olds, Thomas V. O’Rourke.

CHURCHES AND RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.

Arranged Chronologically by Date of Organization.

FIRST CHUROH (Unitarian). Essex c. Washington. Organized 1629.Minister, Rev. Edward D. Johnson; Clerk, Charles F. Ropes; Treasurer,Stephen L. Whipple; Fin. Sec., Everett VVhipp1e; Trustees, Robert Qsgood,P1-es.; Charles S. Rea, Vice Pres.; David B. Newcomb, Benjamin C. Nichols,Stephen L. Whipple, Charles F. Ropes, Charles A. Vvhipple, Everett Whip-pie, Dr. J. Frank Donaldson; Deacons, Philip P. Arrington, Irving M. Day;Sexton, William R. Kenney.

FRIENDS (Society of Friends), G. A. R. Hall, St. Peter st. Organizedin I658. Vocal service open to ail as they feel called to it by the Spiritumder Divine guidance. Worship, Sundays at 10.30 a. 111. ‘Bible school at11.45. Meeting the last Thursday in each month at 2.30 p. m., followed byW. F. M. meeting at 72 Central street. Peabody. C. at 16.45 p. m. Sun-day; Prayer Meeting Wed. at 7.15 p. m. Monthly business meeting firstVVed. in each month. Josephine H. Carr, Minister, 12 Elm st.; Elders, MrsEllen C. Jones, George H. Tones, Mrs. Sylvina Manning, W. Carelton Jones.Trustees, Moses B. Paige of Peabody, Charles W. Buxton of Peabody, W.‘Carleton Jones. Clerk, George H. Jones; Treasurer, VV. Carleton Jone.

SECOND CHURCH (Unitarian), Washington sq. Formed by union ofEast Church Society, organized in 1717!, and the Independent Congregationalchurch in Barton Square, organized I824: newly organized 1897. Rev. Al-fred Manchester, Pastor; resident, 15 Forrester; settled Oct. I, 1897. Her-bert C. Fgrwell, Supt of Sunday School; Ex Com, ‘Nilliam H. Grove,Pres.; Damlel A. Varney, William A. Horton, John D. H. Gauss, NathanielG. Simonds, Frank S. Perkins, Clerk; William O. Chapman, T1-eas.; PatrickS. Keating, Sexton

ST. PETER’S (Episcopal), St. Peter cor. Brown. Organized 1727; firstchurch erected 1733; present church erected in 1833. Henry Bedinger, 2Forrester, Rgctor; Wardens, Launcelot Gibson, George Taylor, Treas. andClerk, Francls N. Chapman; Sexton, Mark Slade.

TABERNACLE (Congregational), VVashington cor Federal. OrganizedI735. Settled Jan. 15, 1879. Pastor, —; Asst. Pastor, David Pike, residence, 12

Window. Shades and Draperies at-L 14- LOUGEE COMPANTS, 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

CHURCHES IN SALEM / 431

Winter. Asst. Sunday School Supt., Clifford Bragdon; Treasurer of Church,James P. Hale; Clerk of Church. Ezra L. Woodbury; Treasurer of Society,J. A Pitman; Sexton, John A. Sylvester.

SOUTH (Congregatlonal Trinitarian), Chestnut cor. Cambridge. Formed1775. Pastor, Rev. Thomas G. Langdale, residence, 386% Essex. Supt ofSunday School, Neal W. Beattie; Clerk, George VV. Todd; Treasurer, Ar-thur W. Dorman; Clerk of Proprietors, Arthur VV. Dormaxn; Treasurer ofProprietors, Frank W. Reynolds.

NORTH CHURCH (Congregational Unitarian), 314 Essex. Organized1772. Minister. Theodore D. Bacon, residence. 128 Federal st. StandingCommittee, William S. Felton, «Chairman; frank P. Fabens, Clerk; StephenW. Phillips, Treasurer; Charles C. Dodge, Arthur A. Clarke, William E.Northey, Rev. T. D. Bacon; Sunday School Supt., John W. Johnson.CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (Roman Catholic),

Walnut street. Organized, 1796. Pastor, John P. Sullivan, residence, 30 Unionstreet. Assistants, John J. Cronin, Jeremiah J. Herlihy, Frederick M. Mul-doon. Organist, Patrick I. Malley. Sexton, Henry O’Donne11. The clergyof this church conducts religious services at stated times at the countyjail and city almvahouse.

FIRST BAPTIST, 56 Federal. Reorganized 1900, by union of First Bap-tist Church, formed 1804, and Central Baptist Church, formed I826. Incoxporated March 5, 1909. Frederick W. Buis, Pastor. Moderator, Arthur K.Shepard; Treasurer, Warren R. Symonds: Roll Clerk, Charles H. Fleming;Clerk, Ralph B. Harris; Superintendent of Bible School, Arthur K. Shepard;Musical Director, Arthur F Luscomb; Sexton, Frank J. Huston.

FIRST UNIVERSALIST, Rust street. Organized, 1805. Church built1808. Pastor, Rev. Ulysses S. Milburn; Chairman Parish Committee, Reu—bein W. Ropes; Treasurer and Clerk. Frederick E. VV:u-uer; Standing Com-mittee, Reuben VV. Ropes, Mary F. Robinson, Frederick E. Warner, GeorgeF. Newcomrb, Robert E. Hill, Anton Ebsen; Sunday School Supt, Henry‘N. Edwards; Sexton, Alphonse Bouin.

CROMBIE STREET (Congregational), Crombie street. Organized May3, 1832. Pastor, Harry ‘T. Newton, residence, 32 Summit ave; Clerk, Irving K.Annable; Superintendent of Sunday School, F. C. Hood; Moderator, ErnestN. Hood; Treasurer of Society, Arthur F. Smith; Collector, Henry Wheeler.In 1832 the society purchased the brick edifice known as the Salem Theatreand remodelled it into the present house of Worship, which was dedicated inNovember of the same year. Pastors, Rev. VVi11iam Williams, Rev. AlexanderJ. Sessions. Rev. James M. Hoppin, D. ‘D., Rev. J. Henry Thayer, D. D.,Clarendon Waite, Rev. Hugh Elder. Rev. Louis B. Voorhees, Rev. John W.Buckham,D. D., Rev. A. A. Berle, D. D., Rev. George L. Parker.

LAFAYETTE STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL, Lafayette street.Organized 1840. Pastor. Tohn L. Ivey, residence, 206 Lafayette street. Sun-day School Superintendent, W’. E. French; Trustees, George W. Lane. Pres-ident; G. E. Lane, Secretary; \Vi1bur B. Bigelow, Treasurer; George A.Vickery, George W. Pitman, D. W. Hamilton, Frederick J. Gifford, J. A.Hurd, L. D. Hamlin.

ST. JAMES CHURCH (Roman Catholic) I50 and 152 Federal street. Or-ganized 1849. Pastor Michael J. McCall, settled Jan. 1, I894; residence 161Federal street. Assistant Pastors, Matthew J. Gleason, Thomas Dixon,]\7\/:(ii1lia.81;1)1 P. Drenman. Sexton, James Clark. Corner stone of new churcha1 I I.

GRACE (Episcopal), Essex nearly opp Monroe. Organized I81-3'8. Rec-tor, James P. Franks; residence, 6 Hamilton. Wardens, Charles Lawson,Francis A. Seamans; Treasurer, Charles Lawson; Organist, Stanley E. Ful-ler; Sexton, Walter B. Kezar. ,

CALVARY BAPTIST, Bridge cor. Lemon. Organized 1870. Pastor, -—-Clerk, Warren A Bathcelder; Treas., Frank E. Smith; Deacons, W. FrankRice. Warren A. Batchelder, Orrin W. Carey, John S. F.Wiggin; Superintendent of Bible School, J. Frank Rolfe; Organist, Mirn-nchaha. Batcheldex-_ The distinguishing feature of .the church is that of itsfree seats, no pews being rented. and every seat open and free to all.

WESLEY METHODIST EPISCOPAL, 10 North street. Organized June

BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES “ATJ. L. LOUGEE COMPANY'S 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

432 CHITRCHES IN SALEM

26, 1872 Pastor, John E. Charlton, 106 Federal street. Sunday Sch0o1_S_up-erintendent, Guy N. Folkins. Trustees, Matthew Robson, Presxdent; WllllaxnN, Patten_ Sec“etary; Fred A. Norton, Treasurer; John T. Mooney, AlonzoF. Titus, James Gamble, James L. Roope, A. Alfred Hughes, Silas Boyes.

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH (Roman Catholic) (French), 151 Lafayettestreet. Organized I873. Pastor, G. Alphonse Rainville, settled May 15, I904;residence, 317 Lafayette. Assistants, J. D. Binette, Henry J. F111on; Sexton,Aurele Belanger. _

ADVENT CHRISTIAN, 127% North street. Orgamzed January, I875.Pastor, Rev. William G. Knowlton. Sunday School Superintendent, EugenePaine; Elders, Charles Mooney, N. H. Sederquisf; Deacons, Victor Cleveland,Charles T1-ow; Church Committee, Pastor. Elders and Deacons, Clerk, Treas.and Collector and Albert F. Hall, VVi11iam Goodwin; Clerk and Treasurer,Mrs. Emma L. Hall; Collector, Mrs. Belle Del Vecho. _

SALEM SOCIETY OF DEAF MUTES (Evangellcal), First BaptistChurch. Organized 1876. Services held Sunday at L15 p. In. H. P. Chat)-man, President; Samuel S. Cross. Treasurer; Mrs. H. P. Chapman, Secre-tary; Mrs. S. S. Cross and Eugene Wood, Directors.

JEVVISH SYNAGOGUE,Essex cor. Herbert. Organized 1894. Meet-ings held first Sunday in month and services every Saturday. Officers areelected in January. Joseph M. Jacobson, Rabbi; Albert H. Dolgoff, Can-tour; Joseph L. Simon, President; Joseph W. Bernstein, Treasurer; SamuelAlpert. Secretary.

NORTH END BAPTIST CHAPEL, 21 Balcomb street. Organized Dec.I2, 1894. Warren Carey, Superintendent of Bible School; L. B. Philbrick.Albert Hatch Trustees.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, meets at First Church,Lyrnde street. Organized June 1, I896. Incorporated November, 1898. Meet-ings held Sunday foreroons at 10.45 o’c1ock and Wednesdays at 7.45 p. m.Fred S. Smith, President; William C. Keith, Clerk; Elmer E. Chain of Pea-bordy, Treasurer.

ST. ANNE CHURCH (Roman Catholic), Jefferson ave. cor. Story. Or-ganized Jan. 29, 1902. Joseph A. Peltier, Pastor; residence, 290 Jefierson ave.Organist, Mrs. Ernestine Demers.

ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CATHOLIC CHURCH, For-rester near Webb. Organized, 1903. Rev. Peter I. Popofi, 64 Forrester,Rector and President of Church Society. John Hamdzuk, Secretary; Eppolithicievsky, Treasurer; Pavil Bik, A Koban, Trustees.

ST. JOHN DE BAPTIST (Polish Catholic Church), St. Peter street. Or-ganized 1903. Joseph Czubeck, 39 St. Peter street. Pastor; Organist, ThomasGrabowski; Sexton, Joseph Malski.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 10 ChurchOrganized April 8. T004. Rev. Ira D‘. Archibald, 27 Briggs, Pastor; Mrs.Annie Ferguson, Clerk; Asaph I-I. Higgins, Treasurer; Mrs. Mary Tucker,Collector; John Butler, David Andrews, Stewards.

THE FIRST SPIRITUALISTS’ SOCIETY OF SALEM, Odd Fellows’Hall. Meetings Sunday afternoons and evenings. Mrs. Mabel Page (Swamp-scott), President; Mrs. Harriet S. Gardiner, Treas.; Mrs. Dora D. VVebster(Lynn), Secretary.

SPIRITUAL RESEARCI-I_ SOCIETY. Organized I900. Officers electedfirst Thursday in June. Meetings held Sundays at 2.30 and 7.00 p. m., exceptJune, July. August and September at 53 Washington street. George L.Adams, President; Edgar E. Woodbury, Secretary, II Cedar street, Beverly;C. in. Rogers, Treasurer.

FRENCH EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Eglise Evangelique Francaise),(Baptiste), cor. Lyme and Canal streets. 0. Brouillette. Pastor; Mrs. MarieDalboussiere, Clerk; Aime Juneau, Treasurer and ID‘eacon. Meetings heldSunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m., and Thursday at 7.30 p In.

SALVATION ARMY, 39 Church. Meetir1g% every evening (except Tues-day) at 8 o’c1ock; Sundays at 3 and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 1.30 p. In.Adjt. E. Shira, Officer in Charge.

-:- Upholstering In All Its Branches Done At ‘-:-J. L. LOUGEE COMPANY’S 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

SALEM INSTITUTIONS. LIBRARIES. ETC.433

INSTITUTIONS, LIBRARIES, ETC.

1. Association for the Relief ofAged and Destitute Women ofSalem.

. Bertram Home for Aged M'en.

. Essex Institute.

. Salem Association for Preven-tion of Tuberculosis.

5. House of Seven Gables Settle-ment Association.

Esther C. MackSchool.

7-8. Educational Institutes.

9. Peabody Academy of Science.0. Plummet Farm School of Re-

form for Boys.

_o\‘ 4:09»

Industrial

I

11. Ropes Memorial.12. Salem Athenaeum.13. Salem Marine Society.14. Salem East India Marine So-

ciety.15. Salem Fraternity.16. Salem Hospital.17. Salem Public Library.I8. Salem Seamen’s Orphan and

Chi1dren’s Friend Society.19. Salem Young Men’s Christian

Association

20. Woman’s Friend Society.

21. Salem Young Womens Assn.

I. ASSOCIATION FOR THE ty years old. Applications to be ad-RELIEF OF AGED AND DESTI-TUTE WOMEN IN SALEM'. Or-gainzed April 4, I860. Annual meet-ing and election of officers thirdTuesday in November. President,George M. Harris; Vice Presidents,john Pickering, Rev. DeWitt, S.Clark, Henry M. Batchelder; Treas-urer, William O. Chapman; Sec.,Mrs. Josiah Gifford; Managers, F. P.Fabens, Mrs. Daniel A. Varney, Mrs:J. Frank Dalton, Miss Ellen Parker,Miss Elizabeth W. Silsbee, Mrs.Richard Wheatland, Mrs. F. H‘. Lee,Mrs. McDonald White, Mrs. A. B.Ferguson, Miss Edith Rantoul, Mrs.Charles S. Emmertoq, J. Frank Dal-ton, Dr. Frank S. Atwood, RichardW'heatland, Frank A. Brooks, Dr.Hardy Phippen, George A. Vickery,J. Asbury Pitman, Edwin N. Pea-

body, Henry A. Hale, Arthur H.Phippen, Josiah Gifiord, Miss AliceWilson, Mrs. George H. Shattuck.

2. BERTRAM HOME FORAGED MEN, NO. :14 Derby street.Inc. April 11, 1877. Trustees,—— --- — President: I. Frank Dalton.Vice Pres.; Edward B. Trumbull,James E. Simpson, Walter H. Trum-bull, Wallace A. Chisholm, VValter C.Harris, Robert Osgood, Henry A.Hale, Nathaniel G. Simonds, GeorgeR. Lord, Eugene J. Fabens; WilliamO. ‘Chapman, Clerk and Treas.; Mrs.Mary E. Bassett, Matron. Personsare admitted who are of good moralcharacter and habits, who have re-sided in Salem not less than tenyears immediately preceeding theirapplication. and are not less than six-

dressed to the Trustees.3. ESSEX INSTITUTE, 132 and

134 Essex. Open from 9 a. m. to 5p. In. every day but Sunday. OpenSundays, 2 to 5 p. m. Holidays, 9a. m. to 5 p. m. This institution wasformed by the union of the EssexHistorical and Essex County Nat-ural History Societies, in FebruaryI848. The former society was incor-porated in 1821, the latter in 1836.In February, 1870, an act was passedenlarging the powers of the Instituteso as to include its objects thepromotion of the arts, science andliterature, in addition to those of 'theoriginal societies. Its library con-tains 500,000 volumes, exclusive ofduplicafes, and embracing all depart-ments ff literature. Its museum con-tains a large collection of antiquarianand historical relics, paintings, en-gravings, medals, coins, paper cur-rency, etc. In the garden in the rearis preserved a dwelling house builtin 1684 an old time shoemaker’s shopand other antiquarian objects. TheScientifioc portion is deposited in themuseum of the Peabody Academy ofScience. At the time of its removalthe collection contained over 125,000specimens in the departmnts of Eth-nology, Zoology, Botany, Mineralo-gy, and Geology, scientifically ar-ranged, and in good part labelledand catalogued. I-ts publications arethe “Proceedings of the Essex In-stitute," 6 vols.; “The Naturalist,"vol. I (afterward transferred to thePeabody Academy of Sciemce); “Bul-letin of the Essex Institute,” 30volumes, 8 vol.; “His-torical Collec-

FANCY CHAIRS AND DESKS ATJ. L. LOUGEE COMPANY'S, 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

SALEM INSTITUTIONS. LIBRARIES, ETC.434

tions of the Essex Institute,” 5:vols., 8 v0. Field meetings are heldin different parts of the country forscientific and historical investigationand discussion. Evening meetingsfor the same purpose are regularly

held during the winter at the roomsof the Institute. The Institute alsogives courses of scientific and otherlectures, and series of concerts dur-

ing the winter months, and horticul-tural and art exhibitions during thespring, summer and autumn months.Francis Henry Appleton, Pres.; Ed-ward S. Morse, Alden P. White, Hen-ry M. Batchelder, William C. Endi-ucott, Vice Pres.; George FrancisDod, Sec.; William O. Chapman,Treas.; Alice G. Waters, Librarian.

4. SALEM ASSOCIATION FORTHE PREVENTION OF TUBER-CULOSIS. Incorporated February,1914. Franklin b1dg.rms I and 2.Officers, Josiah H. Gifford, Pres.;

Dr. William McDermott, Sect;Harry P. Gifford, Treas.; Dr. WalterG. Phippen, Medical Director; Boardof Directors, Josiah H. Gifford, Dr.

Ara N. Sargent, Dr. William V. Mc-Dermott, Harry P. Gifford, Dr. Wal-ter G. Phippen, Mrs. Philip Little,Mrs. William G. Rantoul, Mrs.James E. Simpson, Mrs. GeorgeVVheat1and, Jr.

5. THE HOUSE OF THESEVEN GIABLES SETTLEMENTASSOCIATION, 54 Turner. Organ-ised March, I-910. Pres., Rufus D.Adams; IS=t. Vice Pres., Mrs. A. P.White; 2d Vice Pres., Miss C. O. Em-merton; 3d Vice Pres., Mrs. WilliamG. Rantoul; Se«c., Lyman E. Hurd;Treas., Frank A. Brooks; with a

board of fifteen Directors. “Theobject of the settlement is to estab-lish and maintain a residence for so-c1a1 workers and center for educa-tional and social activities in theneighborhood.”

The settlement is maintained byinvested funds, membership fees,gifts and admission fees to the house.The house which dates from 1669draws crowds of visitors every year.Both on account of its antiquityand quaintness and from its associa-tion with Hawthorne and his ro-mance of which it is the scene. The

Hathaway house in -the groundsdates from I683. It is used in winterfor the Settlement Clubs and classes

and in the summer is shown to visi-

BLUE

considered by anti-by itself for

tors. It isquarians, in a classarchitectural interest.

6. MACK INDUSTRIALSCHOOL, 17 Pickman st. Establish-ed in Salem in 1897. Inuc. Nov. 19,

1908, and supported by a fund leftby Miss Esther C. Mack to establishand carry on an industrial school forWomen. President;

William Agge, Trea9.; Miss EllenParker, Fin. Sec.; Miss Sarah S.Kimball, Rec. Sec.; Madeline Abbott,Mrs. Greely S. Curtis, Mrs. Anna P.Phillips, M'rs. Rebecuca M. Munroe,Mrs. Margaretta M. Hitchcock, Mrs.F. G. Robbins, Miss Harriet Rantoul,Mrs Lucretia S. Little, Directors;‘William P. M'cMu11an, Eben B. Sy-monds, Stephen W. Phillips RobertM. Mahoney, Financial Board.

7. ST. JAMES EDUCATIONALINSTITUTE, NO. 162 Federal st.

Lady Superior, Sister Augusta.Teachers, sixteen Sisters of Notre

Dame and Xaverian Brother.8. ST. MARY’S EDUCATION-

AL INSTITUTE, No. 13 Walnut st.Superior, Sister Marie Eugema;Teachers twenty Sisters of tChar-ity of St Vincent de Paul whosemother house is at Convenut StationN. J.

9. PEABODY MUSEUM; :61

Essex street. Museum open from

9 a m. to 5 p m. Sundays, 2to 5 p. m. The “Trustees of the Pea-body Museum” organized in 1868,

having received funds by gift in 1867from George Peabody, born in S.Danvers, Essex Co., 1795, died Lon-

don, I869, for the promotion of Sci-ence and Useful Knowledge inthe County of Essex.

Under the- instrument of trust EastIndia Marine Hall (erected in 1824)was purchased and refitted, and theMuseum of the East India MarineSociety (begun in 1799) and theNatural History Collections of theEssex Instivtute (begun in 1834), re-

ceived by the trustees as permanentdeposits, were placed therein. Tothese have been added many valuablecollections especially in the Orientaldepartment.

The museum is arranged for therational amusement of the public andthe education of the student. It isespecially designed to aid the teach-ers of the county in connection withschool work.

FLAME OIL STOVES ATJ. L. LOUGEE COMPANY’S 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

SALEM INSTITUTIONS, LIBRARIES, ETC.

The collections In the pub_l1c ex-

hibition halls may be summarxzed asfo11ows:——

ENTRANCE CORRIDOR

Collection illustrating the whaling

industry and the natural history ofwhales; also special temporary exhi-bits of objects, photographs, etc.

MARINE ROOM

Collection of portraits of promin-ent Salem merchants, members andofficers of the East India Marine So-ciety, together With many interestingrelics connected with the early socialcharacter of that institution, nauticalinstruments and objects associatedwith a sai1or’s life, models illustrat-ing marine architecture and picturesand rigged models of Salem Merch-ant vessels. These are preserved asa special collection in a hall on thefirst floor and form an interestingmemorial of the «commercial history

of Salem.

HALL OF NATURAL HISTORY.(upstairs)

A nearly complete collection of theanimals and minerals and rocks ofEssex County; a collection of woodsof the trees of Essex County and oneof «the prehistoric relics. A large col-lection of the dried plants of thecounty, in cabinets in the lowerrooms, which may be consulted bystudents upon applicatmn at the of-fiace.

A synop-tical collection illustratingthe animal kingdom from the lowestto the highest forms, arranged andlabelled according to the text booksin common use in schools and ‘col-leges.

A type collection of minerals illus-trating the edition of Dana’s Miner-aology used in schools, and one offossils illustrating the historlcal geol-ogy of the earth from the oldest tothe most recent formations.

asHALL OF ETHNOLOGY

A collection arranged by countries,of objects illustrating the every—daylife, dress and religious customs. theimplements: of war and of domestic

RANGES AND

435

use, and objects of art and the nativeraces of Malay Archipelago, Africa,the Pacafic Islands, and North andSouth America. This collection wasbegun in 1799 by the East India Ma-rine Society, and has had an unin-terrupted existence since that date.

THE WELD HALL.

The most recent addition to themuseum, the gift of the late Dr.Charles G. Weld, opened June 28,1907. This fire-proof building pro-vides admirably arranged work roomsand offices on the lower floor, and,above, a hall devoted to the collec-tion of Oriental Ethnology; Japan,Yezo, Korea, ‘China, Siam and India.Academy Hall, in the additionerected in 1885 has a seating capac-ity of 350; it is centrally located,comfortably seated, well ventilated,and is in every respect a first classaudience room. The hall is usedfor lectures of the museum, and isrented for concerts, lectures, andreadings.

The institution has conductedclasses in botany, mineralogy, andzoology, and has published memoirsand reports, a pocket guide to thebirds and special papers relating tothe collections.

The average number of visitors tothe Museum, is about 70,000 annuai—Iy.

The work of the ins_titution is .con-ducted and the museum maintainedentirely from the income of the trustfund and the contributions of gener-ous friends. The annual expenseshave increased with the growth ofthe museum, and the work and use-fulness of the institution could a!-ways be greatly advanced by addi-tions to its fund and income.

Officers: George Augustus Pea-body, Pres.; Elihu Thomson, Vice-Pres.; Richard Wheatland, Sec.; who,together with John Robinson, john‘C. Phillips, Francis H. Appleton,Dudley L. Pickman, William IC. En~dicott and Frank W. Benson, form.the Board of Trustees; George A.Vickery, Treas.; Edward S. Morse,Director; John Robinson, in chargeof M'arine Room; Lawrence W. Jen-kins, Asst. Director and Curator ofnatural history; J. Russell Tread-well, Supt. Buildings and Agent ofAcademy Hall.

HEATERS ATJ. L. ‘LOUGEE COMPANY'S, 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

4

436

IO. PLUMMER FARM SCHOOLOF REFORM FOR BOYS. Thisschool was founded by the bequestof Miss Caroline Plummet. It is aschool of reform for boys in the city‘of Salem. The amount of the bequestwas $25,000. Present fund, $50,000.Inc. May 2I, 1855. Building erected1870. School was opened Sept. 23,I870. Trustees: Matthew Robson,President; John B. Tivan, Sec.,'.Charles B. Fowler, term expires Feb-ruary I, 1916; William M. Jelly, Rob-in Damon, term expires I917; Wil-

liam S. Mclntire, Matthew Robson,Frank S. Atwood, term expires 1919;William S. Mclntire, William S. Ni-chols, terms expire 1918; Alvah P.Thompson, Joho J. Howe, terms ex-pire I920. Annual meeting in De-cember. Superintcndent, Frank U.Wetrnore; Matron, Mrs. Frank U.Wetmore. A generous bequest of$35,000 was left to the school by thewill of the late Captain John Bert-ram. Number of boys in school, 35.

II. THE ROPES MEMORIALwas established under the wills of

Mary Pickman Ropes (1843-1903)and Eliza Orne Ropes (1837-1907)for the preservation of the home-stead owned and occupied by JudgeNathaniel Ropes (1726-1774) and hisdescendants for four generations andfor fhe maintenance of botanicallectures and a garden for flowers,with a desire to beautify the cityand contribute' to the pleasure andinstruction of its citizens.

The Mansion House (318 Essexst.) was built about 1719 and waspurchased by Judge Nathaniel Ropesin 1768. Judge Ropes was the son ofa previous Nathaniel whose grand-father, George Ropes, the founder ofthe family in America, came fromEngland about 1642. Judge Ropes’son, the third Nathaniel was the nextowner and from him the house des-cended to the fourth Nathaniel andhis sister, Sally Fiske (Ropes) Orne,who occupied .the mansion until herdeath in 1876. Nathaniel Ropes (4th)lived in Cincinnati and was thefather of Eliza and Mavy Ropes thefounders of the memorial, who withtheir sister Sarah and brother, thefifth Nathaniel, owned and occupiedthe house after the death of Mrs.Orne, until their respective deaths.The house formerly stood directly

.._...

SALEM INSTITUTIONS. LIBRARIES, ‘ETC.

upon the street but was moved backand remodelled by the Misses Ropesin I894. The memorial is managedby a board of trustees appointed bythe .court and incorporated by aspecial act of rtht MassachusettsLegislature in February, 1912, as the“Trustees of the Ropes Memorial.”

The mansion house contains muchinteresting old furniture of the per-iod of 1750 to 1790 and furniture, por-traits, etc. of 1815-1840, appropriatelyarranged in the parlor, dining roomand four chambers. The entire con-tents of the house belonged to mem-bers Qf the Ropes family. In thechina room, which was especiallybuilt for it, is a large set of Nanking,table china imported about 1815, and,also a fine set of Russian glass ofthe same period. One room 1s re-served as a relic room or museumwhere documents, silhouettes, wear-ing apparel, embroideries, etc., aregathered and marked with descrip-tive labels. Another room on thelower floor is used for the businessmeetings of .the trustees and for thebotanical lectures which are givenannually under a special provision ofthe wills. The estate is surroundedby a high brick wall on three sideswith an open fence on Essex st. Aformal garden at the rear of thehouse is separated» [mm the front

lawns by a terrace and low wall andis planted with a large variety of

shrubs and flowers.

The trustees are: William R. CO1-by, Pres.; John P. Felt, Vice Pres.;John F. Browning, Eugene J. Fab-ens, }ohn P. Felt, William S.Felton, George W. Grant, Wil-liam M. Jelly, Robert M. Ma-honey, Edward S. Morse, John Rob-inson, Francis A. Seamans. TheOfficers are: Charles F. Grush, See.and Treas. (Naumkeag Trust -Co);Miss Nellie S. Messer, Curator (TheMansion, 318 Essex St). MaybornT. Woodworth, Head Gardener.

The Mansion House is open to vis-itors on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-

urday afternoons from 2 until 50’c10ck excepting on holidays. Thegarden is open every afternoonthrough the summer season from 2until 5 o’c1ock.

I2. SALEM ATHENAEUM wasincorporated in March I8Io. Its con-



ception was suggested by the BostonAthenaeum, organized some threeyears earlier. The characters of thetwo institutions are in many respectssimilar, the incorporated objectsof both being the promotion ofliterature, the ants and sciences.The Salem Athenaeum purchased

the social and philosophical libra-ries, the former organized in 1761,the latter I871. The Athenaeumrooms in Central Building, Mar-ket (now Central) street, wereopened to the proprietors on Wed-nesday, July II, 1810, with a goodcollection of books, properly arrang-ed and classified. In April, 1815, thelibrary was removed to rooms inEssex Place; in 1825, to rooms overthe Salem bank; in 1841, to Lawrenceplace; in 1857, to Plummer Hall, .thefirst building of the Athenaeum sit-uated at 134 Essex street, and in 1907to the new buolding satuated at 339Essex street. likewise named Plum-mer Hall. The present number ofVolumes is about 26,000. The sum of$30,000 for the purchasing of landand the erecting thereon a buildingwas bequeathed by Miss CarolinePlummet, daughter of Dr.. Joshuaand Olive (Lyman) Plummet, bornJan. 13, 1780, and died at Salem, May15, 1854, to the proprietors of theAthenaeum. The Athanaeum is man-aged by trus-tees, annually chosenby the stockholders; each share-holder may take out books upon thepayment of the annual assessment offive doliars. Trustees, Henry A.Hale, Pres.; Stephen W. Phillips,Joseph N. Ashton, John Robinson,George R. Lord, William C. Waters,Arthur W. West, Nathaniel A. Very,Henry A. Hale, Pres.; Joseph N. Ash-ton, Clerk; Ralph B. Harris, Treas.;Mrs. Arthur R. Stone, Librarian;Miss Harriet M. Taggard, Assistant.

13. MARINE SOCIETY OF SA-LEM. Instituted March 25, I766.Inc. April, 1772. Meetings heldlast Thursday evenings in ]an., April,July and October at Franklin Build-ing. Officers elected at annual meet-ing in October. Charles 0. Welch,Master; W. Frank Powars, Dep.Master; Edward B. Trumbull, Treas.and Agent; J. C. Entwistle, Clerk.

14. THE TRUSTEES OF THE

437

SALEM EAST INDIA MARINESOCIETY. Founded in October,1770. Incorporated in I801. Mem-mbership restricted “to persons whohave actually navigated the seas be-yond the Cape of Good Hope or CapeHorn.” Its chief objects: Ist, to as-sist the widows and children of de-ceased members whg may need It,from the funds of the society; 2d, tocollect such facts and observationsas tend to the improvement and se-curity of navigation; 3d, to form amuseum of natural and artificial cur-iosities, particularly such as are to befound beyond the Cape of Good Hopeand Cape «Horn. The collectionsformed were first deposited in thebuilding on the corner of Essex andVVashington streets. In I804 theywere removed to the Salem BankBuilding, on the site of Downing’sBlock, and in 1825 to the East IndiaMarine Hall, erected for the accom-modation of this valuable collection.Tn 1857 the building was sold to theTrustees of the Peabody Museum,and the museum was placed in thehands of the Museum Trustees as apermanent deposit. Although nolonger conducting the museum, ormaking nautical observations, chari-table objects of the society are ful-ly carried out through the meansof a fund of considerable amount inpossession of the society. Meetingsare held quarterly at E. I. MarineHall. Officers elected second Wed-nesday in January. Pres., Walter H.Trumbull; See. and Treas., I. Clif-ford Entwistle; Committee of Obser-vations, Edward B. Trumbull, Wal-ter H. Trumbull; Distributing Com-mittee, J. Clifford Entwistle, EdwardD. Trumbull, James F. Johnson.

I5. THE SALEM FRATERNITYwas organized in 1869 to provide even-ing instruction and amusement forthose Who “being confined to theirwork during the day need recreationat the close of their labors.” 4000members.

A fewthat the

years experience showedgreatest need was among

the boys and young men. Thus be-gan the work of the oldest “BoysClub” in the country. After rentingvarious rooms, a permanent and suit-able “home” for the work was secur-ed in 1899 in the “Old Bank Build-ing,” one of the two buildings in Sa-

Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums & Oil Cloths atJ. L. LOUGEE COMPANY'S, 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

438

lem designed by Bulfinch at II Cen-tral st. The rooms are open from8 a. m. to I2 m. and from 3.30 to5.30 p. m. from Nov. to March, 7 to9 p. m. (except holidays). The at-tendance is about 70,000 by some 4,-000 different boys every year. Theentertainment and instrucion islargely provided by volunteer help-ers.

The Indoor Work. The gymnasi-um and free shower baths are openevery day from 8 a. m. to I2 m. and7 to 9 p. m. except holidays.

Hand Craft Classes are maintainedin printing, cane seating, cobbling,carpentering, fret sawing, wood burn-ing, wood carving from fall to spring.There is also a chance for foreignboys to learn English even when theevening schools are not in session.Several Debating and Study Clubsare maintained also a Newsb0y’sClub.

A Reading Room and Library of1200 “Books for Boys” are maintain-ed, also a penny savings bank and afree employment bureau.

The Game Room is perhaps themost important of any department,for it is here the personal influenceof the volunteer helper touches thelife of the boy in his play, and withlasting effect.

The Outdoor Work has consistedof Holiday Excursions, Baseball andoutdoor games, and ten weeks of“Camping Out” during the summer,when 200 boys are given “a week 1nthe country” at the permanent campat Sawyer’s Island, Rowley, Mass.

The Officers are: Pres., FrancisBrown; Sec., George W. Mansfield;T1'eas., Stephen W. Phillips; 34Chestnut; Supt., Herbert C. Farwell;Janitor, James E. Wendell.

Rooms are open every day ex-cept holidays, 8 to 12 a. m. and 7 to9 p. tn. -

I6. SALEM HOSPITAL, organ-ized April 7, I873, from a fund con-tributed by Capt. John Bertram andother citizens. Applications for ad-mission to be made to the supt atthe hospital, 3I Charter st. Open dai-1y for reception of wsitors from 2 to3 p. m. Visitors are welcomed at alltimes without invitation. Annualmeeting last Thursday of January.Trustees, Arthur W. West, Pres.;

E


V\/alter H. Trumbull, Robert Os-good, Matthew Robson, John Rob-inson, William P. McMullan, CharlesS. Rea, George H. Shattuck, JohnPickering, George A. Vickery, Rich-ard Wheatland, «Henry P. Benson;Treas. and Clerk, John Pickering;Medical and Surgical Stafi‘ Retired,Thomas Kittredge, M. D.; AttendingPhysicians, F. S. Atwood, Ara N.Sargent, Benjamin F. Sturgis, HenryL. Elliott, George K. Blair and J.Frank Donaldson. Attending Sur-geons, Edward L. Peirson, HardyPhippen, James E. Simpson, MartinT. Field, Walter G. Phippen Opthal-mic Surgeon, Henry G. Carroll;Or.thopedic Surgeon, Harvey F.Newhall; Surgeon for diseases ofnose and throat, William W. Hen-

nessey; Physicians and Surgeons toOutpatients, George E. Tucker, Wil-liam V. McDermott, Charles L. Cur-tis, ICharles M Wilson; Superir1tend—ent, Wilbur B. Bigelow; Internes,Roy S. Perkins, M. D; Radiog-rapher, Ralph. C. Browne; Die.ti—tian, Gxertrude M. Hitchcock; Di-etition’s Assistanb, Edith L. Head-ley. Traimng School for Nurses,Prinacipal, Ellen E. Drisko, R. N.

Sub—Principa1, Kate F. Taylor, R. N.Night Supervisor, Jessie L. Jenkins.

A training school for nursesis connected with the hospital, itsobject being to supply Salem and vi-vinity with educated nurses. Thetime required for the education of anurse is two and one-half years, at

the end of which diplomas are givento those pupils who have fulfilledall the requirements.

17. SALEM PUBLIC LIBRARY.On the first of December, 1887, theheirs of Capt. John Bertram offeredto the city his late residence on Es-sex street to be used for the purposeof establishing a Public Library. Onthe .twenty—seventh of December,1887, the city accepted the gift, andinstructed its committee to petitionthe Legislature for authority to is-sue bonds to the amount of $25,000for the use of .the library. The li-brary was -opened to the public forthe delivery of books, July 8, 1889.There are now (I914) in the library60,000 vols. By the provision of thedeed of gift, the management 6f thelibrary is vested in a board of seven

Bugs and ~ Art Squares ~ %J. L. LOUGEE COMPANY'S, 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.


trustees, six elected for life by theCity Council, and the Mayor of theCity for the time being, the remain-ing member ex-officio and the chair-man of the Board. The City Coun-cil elected the following gentlemenas trustees for life: George R. Em-merton, James A. Emmerton, Nath-aniel A. Horton, Thomas F. Hunt,Chales S. Osgood, Geo. W. VVi11iams,and these gentlemen with the mayorwere the Trustees. The vacancieshave been filled by election. Thepresent trustees are: M. J. O’Keefe_.Frank W. Benson, John J. Mack,Matthew Robson, William P. Mc-Mullan, John M. Raymond andArthur H. Phippen. Regular meet-ings of the Trustees are held on thelast Thursdays of each month at 5o’c1ock p. m. Organization of theBoard: M. J. O’Keefe, Chairman;Arthur H. Phippen, Sec. and Treas.;Gardner M. Jones, Librarian. Thelibrary is open week days from 9 a.m. .to 9 p. m. The reading roomis open on Sundays from 2 p. m. to8 p. In. In the grounds of the libra-ry is the finest elm tree anywhere in

the region, known as the Bertramelm.

East Branch: Phillips Schoolhouse,VVashingt0n Square, open Mondaysand Thursdays from 3 to 6 p. m.and 7 to 8 p. m.

North Branch: Cogswell School-house, School st, opgn Tuesdays andFridays from 3 to 6 p. m. and 7 to 8p. In.

South Branch, corner Lafayetteand Ocean ave., open week daysfrom 2 to 6 and 7 .to 9 p. m.

18. SALEM SEAMEN’S ORPHANAND C~HILDREN’S FRIEND SO-CIETY, No. 7 Carpenter st. Organ-ized 1839. Inc. I841, for the purposeof providing a home for orphan andneedy children. Mrs. Matthew Rob-son, Pres.; Mrs. J. P. Felt, Mrs. Ar-thur Kemble, Vice Presidents; Mrs.C. H. Miller, Honorary Vice Pres.;Orlando S. Leighton, Treas.; MissEllen A. Brown, Sec.; Mrs. AlbertVV. «Hitchcock, Mrs. H. J. Pratt, MissAlice B. Whipple; Mrs. Stephen H.Phillips, Mrs. Arthur W. West, MissAnnie B. Brown, Mrs. Henry R.Johnson, Mrs. Leland H. Cole, Mrs.George Upton, M°iss Sarah S. Kim-ball, Mrs. H. R. Harper, Miss Em-ily W. Archer, Miss Alice Rob-son, Miss Mary S. Hale, Mrs.

439

George A. Furness, Mrs. JohnDaland, jr, Mrs. David M. Little,Miss E. Adelaide Towle, Mrs. Walter

C. Harris, Mrs. Wallace A. 1Chis-holm, Mrs. John Pickering, MissHarriet C. Rantoul, Mrs. Frances S.Benjamin, Mrs. Albert Brown, Man-agers; Miss E. K. ‘Nhipple, Hon-orary Manager; Messrs. Alden P.VVhite, Henry P. Benson, StephenW. Phillips, Eben B. Symonds, Dav-id P. Coffin, Board of Advisors; Dr.Ara N. Sargent, House Physician;Miss Julia E. Pratt, Matron. Meet-ings of managers the last Wednes-day of every month. Annual meet-ing in May. Visitors admitted onthe second and last Wednesdays ofthe month. Present number of chil-dren, about fifty, from one and one-half to eighteen years of age.

I9. SALEM YOUNG MEN’SCHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Or-ganized I858. Incorporated, I884.President, Matthew Robson; Treas-urer, Samuel J. Foster, W. Acton;General Secretary, (2. Lantz.

The building at Essex and Sewallstreet contains class rooms, readingrooms, parlors, billiard room, auditor-

ium, boy’s rooms, dormitories, gym-nasium, bowling alleys, swimmingpool, baths, and roof garden.

The object of the Association is toprovide mental, physical, social andspirituai advantages to young men.

The methods employed are lec-tures, systematic instruction throughorganized classes and individual in-struction. The courses are adaptedto men engaged in the principalbranches of commerce, manufactureand public service.

The departments are correlated toestablish comprehensive ideals ofhealth, education and character as es-sentials to success and useful citizen-ship.

In addition to the regular curricu-lum, special departments are main-tained for men Qf varied occupation_and nationality.

Practical assistance is given uponapplication in connection with theproblems of the life of any youngman stranger or resident.

The assdciation is supported byfees, bequests and subscriptions.

21. WOMAN’S FRIEND SOCI-ETY. Home at Nos. I2 and I4 Elmstreet. Organized March 31, I876.Incorporated 1884. Annual meet-

Window Shades and Draperies-.atJ. L. LOUGEE COMPANY’S, 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

44°

ing last Tuesday in January. Theobject of .the Woman’s FriendSociety is to provide a home forself supporting women. It alsoprovides an employment bureauwhere girls out of Work can find whatthey desire. There are also ‘classesin cooking, dressmaking and millin-cry. A district nurse is also -to befound who answers calls from per-sons in need of her services. A din-ing room is also maintained wheretransients (ladies) can be accorno-dated with meals at reasonableprices. M'rs. Francts A. Seamans,Pres.; Mrs. F. A. Brown, Miss C. E.Chapman, Vice Pres. Miss LucyVV. Perry, Sec.; Miss Sarah H.Brown, Treas.; Mrs. A. S. Brown,Mrs. C. A. Brown, Mrs. FrederickCate, Mrs. E. P. Evans, Mrs. W. M:Jelly, Miss E. B. Laight, Mrs. H. P.Pierson, M'rs. F. G. Robbins, Mrs. N.G. Simonds, Miss E. A. Towle, Di-rectors for three years; Mrs. T. D.Bacon, Mrs. F. W. Benson, Mrs. L.A. Decker, Mrs. A. B. Ferguson,Mrs. H. A. Hale, M'rs C. E. Harrie,Mrs. J. F. Langmaid, Miss A. D.Perkins, Mrs. J. B. Ropes, Miss E.W. Silsbee, Directors for one year.Mrs. C. F. Allen, M'rs. S. H. Batche1—der, Mrs. F. S. Beniamin, Mrs. W.B. Cowen, Miss E. Coggin, Miss R.Kittredge, M'rs. D. M. Little, MissE. S. Osgood, Mrs. W. G. Phippen,Miss C. Wardwell, Directors for twoyears; Mrs. Henry M. Batchelder,Mrs. Arthhr R. Kemble, Mrs. D. A.Varney, Mrs. John Robinson, Direc-tors for life; Miss M. PaulineSmith, Matron.

SALEM INSTITUTIONS. LIBRARIES, ETC.

21. SALEM YOUNG WOMEN’SASSOCIATION, 18 Brown street,Organized Jan. I, 1908. President,Mrs. E. B. Luce; Vice Presidents,Miss E. B. Osborne, Mrs. George W.Mudgett; General Secretary, MissDorothy Smith; Secretary, Mrs. JohnJ. Lewis; Treasurer, Miss Annie IC.Draper. Directors for three years,Mrs. Forrest L. Evans, Miss HelenMcMu11an, M'rs. John M. Raymond,Miss Mary F. Saunders, Mrs. Albert E.

VVebb; For two years, Mrs. Law-rence VV. Edwards, Mrs. Albert ‘C.Mackintire; For one year, Mrs.John H. Seale. Terms expire 1916.Mrs. George R. Dean, Mrs. G. W.1-Iodgkins, Mrs. Robert F. Searles,Mrs. Alvah P. Thompson; Terms ex-pire I9I7, Mrs. H. C. Kimball, Mrs.M‘. Robson, Mrs. A. W. Taylor.

Advisory Board, Mr. Henry M.Batchelder, Rev. Thegdore D. Bacon,Mr. George M. Harris, Hon. JohnM. Raymond, Mr. C. Howard Bates;Auditor, Orlando S. Leighton.

The object of the association is topromote the educational, physicalsocial and moral weflfare of youngWomen and girls of Salem and vicin-ity. The association provides a read-ing and rest room. lunch room, lodg-ings, industrial classes, lectures andsocial, gymnasium privileges, at WO-man’s exchange room registry.

Mémbership is open to young wo-men of Salem and its suberbs, andnumbers about 700. The associationhas no endowment, and is dependentfor support upon its fees and volun-

tary contributions. S. Y. W. A.Camp at W. Gloucester.

SOCIETIES, ETC.

I. Alumnae Association of theSalem Hospital TrainingSchool for Nurses.

2-5. Ancient Order of UnitedWorkmen.

6-7. Ancient Order of Hiber-nians.

8. Associated Charities.9. Benevolent and Protective

’Order of Elks.10. Independent Order

Abraham.II. Cencle Veuilot.12. Chambre de Commerce.13. Ch_ris_topher Columbus

clatxon.

14-30. Clubs.

RANGES AND

Birth

As-

3I. Companions of the Forest.32. Daughters of the Revolution33. Democratic City Commit-

tee.34. Essex Agricultural Society.35. Essex Bar Association.36. Essex Congregational Club.37. Essex County Law Library

resters.38. Essex South District Medi—

cal Society.39. American Order Fraternal

Helpers.40. Fraternal Order Eagles.41. Grgnd Army of the Repub-

he.42. G. A. R. Woman‘s ReL'ief

Corps.

HEATERS ATJ. L. LOUGEE COMPANY'S, 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

SALEM SOCIETIES. ETC.

43. Hacker School Association.44. Hawthorne Association.45. Improved Order of I-Iepta-

sophs.4!6—47. Improved Order of Red

Men.4&49.’ Independent Order of Loyal

Americans.50-59. I. O. of Odd Fellows.

60. Knights of Columbus.61-65. Knigths of Pythias.66-90. Labor Organizations.

OI. Ladies of the G. A. R.92. Ladies I. O. of Veteran

Navy Association.93. Lary Forresters.

94-101. Masons.102-I03. Mass. Cathoiic Order of For-

resters.I04—I07. Military.

108. N. A. Stationary Engineers.100. New _England Order of Pro-

tec_t1on.

110. Navonal Association PostOffice Clerks.

III. Now and Then Association.112*. Phi11ips—Bent1ey Assuma-

tion.113. Order of the United Ameri-

Pan Mechanics.II4.-I15. Pilgrim Fathers.

T16. Republican City Committee.118. Salem Animal Rescue

League.117. Royal Arca-num.I19. Sa'em Bar Association.I20. Salem Board of Underwrit-

ers.121. Salem Cadet Camp Assov.122. Salem Century Club.123. Salem Chamber of Com-

meme.124. Salem Charitable Mechanics

Association.125. Salem Female Charitable

Society. -

4.41

126. Salem Firemen’s Relief As-sociation.

127. Salem High School Assn.128. Salem Letter Can-ier’s and

Clerks Association.120. Salem Merchant’s Assoc.130. Sa,em Oratorio Society.131. Salem Penny Relief Assoc.132. Salem Police Relief Assoc.133. Salem Relief Committee.‘134. Salem «Republican Club.135. Salem Society for the

Higher Education of W0-men.

136. Salem Veteran Firemen’sAssociation.

‘ 137. Salem Won1an’s Club. -138. Salem Young Men’s Hebrew

Association.139. Samaritan Society.

140. Scandinavian Sick BenefitSociety.

I41. Seamerfs Widow and Or-phan Association in Salem.

I42. Societe des Artisans Canad-ians Francais.

I43. Societe de B?enfaisance.I44. Society of St. Vincent de

Paul.145. Society of the Sons of P0-

land.I46. Sons of the American Revo-

lutirm.11,7—1_A_8. Son: of Vnterans.

149. Spanish War Veterans.1:0 Teachers’ Guild.

751-1:3. Temperance Organizations.

1:4. Thought and Work Club.

11:5. Union St. Jean Baptiste of

America.

156. United Order of the Golden

Cross.157.1. 0. O. L. M. U. Alexan-

dra. Lodge.

I. ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONOF THE SALEM HOSPITALTRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURS-ES. 31 Charter. Organized, 1897.Officers elected at annual meetingsecond Tuesday in June. ZaidieMoore, Pres.; Nellie ~C. Childs (Dan-vers). Sec.; Ellen T. O’Connor, T1-eas

Ancient Order of United Workmen.2. ORIENTAL LODGE, NO. 4,

A. O. U. VV. Organized Dec. II,1878. Meetings held second andfourth Tuesdays of each month atA O. U. W. hall. Officers electedin December. Chester C. Rundlett,M. W : F‘. W. VVaite. Rec., 240 Essex

F. W. Rollinson, Fin.; John H. Allis,Treasurer.

3. JOHN EN'D‘ICO‘TT LODGE,NO. 12, -\. O. U. W. OrganizedJuly 17, 1879. Meetings held firstand third Thursdays in each monthat A. O. U. W. hall. Officers electedat last meeting, in December. JohnNichols. M. W.: Benjamin C. Nich-ole. Recorder; Simeon H. Foss. Fin.;VVi11iam Pawley, 23 Boardman, Treas.

4. PURITAN LODGE, NO. 62,A. O. U. W. Organized June 15,

1886. Meetings held first and third

Monday evenings of each month atA. O. U. VV. hall. Officers eiected

Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums & Oil Cloths atJ. L. LOUGEE COMPANY’S, 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

SALEM SOCIETIES. ETC.442

at last meeting in December. CharlesT. Stone. M. W.; Charles H. Goss,Rec.; Stephen L. Doret, Treas.

5. JOHN BERTRAM LODGE,A. O. U. W. NO. 154.. OrganizedApril I0, 1893. Meetings held firstand third Wednesdays~ of each monthat A. O. U. W. hall. Officers electedat last meetinng in December. ThomasA. Henry, M. VV.; J. Joseph Maho-ney. Recorder; Charles J. Houghton,Fin.; J. P. Shortell, Treas.

6. A. O. H. Div. NO. 18, Organ-ized Jan. 27, 1901. Meetings heldTuesday evenings at 104A Boston.Officers elected in December. Tim-othy ]. Linnehzm, Pres.; DominickCaulfield, T1-eas.; John R. Rogers,Fin. Sec.; William E. Farrell, Rec.Sec.

7. A. O. H. SALEM DIV. NO. 5.Organized Sept. 8, 1871. Meetingsheld Friday evenings at 60 Washing-

ton, Odell Block. Wm. E. Farrell,Pres.; James Maroney, Treas.; JohnVVx-ight, Fin. Sec.

8. ASSOCIATED CHARITIESOF SALEM. Organized 1891. Inc.1901. Rooms 252 Essex street. Tele-phone 1076. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.Closed Satordays at I p. m.

Visits at once any person in dis-tress, whose name and address aresent to the office. The Objects ofthe society: To combine and devel-op all the charitable resources of thecommunity for the relief of poverty,the prevention of pauperism andcrime, and to encourage thrift, self-dependence, and industry throughfriendly intercourse, advice and sym-pathy and thus aid the poor to helpthemselves. Officers elected in No-vember. Walter K. Bigelow, Pres.;Frank P. Fabens, Clerk; Leland H.Cole, Treas.; Henry A. Hale, Audit-or.. Ethel B. Osborne, General See.Hours II a. m. to 12.30 p. m. Thefollowing are ghairman of commit-tees; Miss -C. O. Emmerton, Execu-tive; Ralph B. Harris, Finance; A1-fred W. Putnam, Social Conditionsand Co-operation; Rev. John Carlton,Moral Conditions; Rev. Edward John5011, Conferences.

0. BENEVOLENT AN\D‘ PRO-TECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS SA-LEM LODGE, NO. 799. InstitutedJuly 31, 1902. Meetings held first andThird VVednesdays of the monthsJune, July, August and Sept. excepted at 125 Wash. Officers elected inApril. Charles A. Currier E. R.; E.

VV. Kelleher, Treas.; P. A. McSwee-ney, Sec.; Home 17 North.

10. INDEPENDENT ORDERBIRTH ABRAHAM, SALEMLODGE, NO. 270. Organized March10, I90I. Meetings held second andfourth Sundays at O. U. A. M. hall.Officers elected in June and Decem-ber.

II. CERCLE VEUILLOT. Org.1906. George St. Pierre, Sec.

12. CHIXMBRE DE COMMERCE211 ‘Washington. Organized Jan. 23,1908. Meetings held monthly. Offi-cers elected semi-annually. Napo-leon Levesque, Prem; Amede Cote,Sec., 134 Lafayette; Nazaire Chouin-ard, Treas.

I3, CHRISTOPHER COLUM-BUS ASSOCIATION. Meetingsheld first Sunday of each month at71 Washington.

CLUBS.I4. CARLTON ASSOCIATES, 90

Mason. Organized I902. Officerselected in April and October. Meet-ings held first and third Mondays.

15. COLLINS COVE CLUB.Orgarfized June 15, 1899. Meetingsheld every Monday evening atPlanters St. I. L. Hayes, Pres.;VVi11iarn Buckley, Sec. and Treas.

16. COLLINS CO-VE BOYS’CLUB. Organized July 4, I909.Meetings every Monday evening at130 VVebb.

I7. COLONIAL CLUB, II8 Wash-ington. Organized December 14,1882. Annual meeting second Wed-nesday in October, when officers are

elected. John E. Spencer, P1-es.; J.Stoddard VVi1liams, Treas.; C. H.Kimball, \/Viiliam H. Sanborn, War-ren A. Kimball, Directors.

18. CROW CLUB. Organized Dec.I, 1886. Meetings held at 21 Derbyevery Sunday. Charles J. Collins,Pres.; Nicholas J. Fay, Sec.; John J.Jen'ks. Treas.

I9. ENTERPRISE SOCIALCLUB. Organized Nov. 7, 1887; in-corporated March 9, 1897. Meetingsheld first and third Tuesdays of eachmonth at I Derby St. Officers elec-ted first Tuesday of February. JamesI. Rock, Pres.; George S. Rehal,Clerk: William H. Colbert, Treas.

20. KERNWOIOD COUNTRYCLUB. Louis E. Kirstein (Boston),Pres.; Adoph Ehrlich (Boston),Treas.; Edward S. Goulston (Bos-tcn), Sec.

21. CANADIAN SOCIAL CLUB.

Window Shades and Draperies atJ. L. LOUGEE COMPANY'S, 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.


Organized Nov 26, 1888. Inc. March27, 1907. Meetings held Monday eve-nings at 41 Laf. Officers electedfirst Monday in May. H. St. Hil-Iaire, Pres.; Joseph «Chouinard, Sec.;Arsene Dube, Treas.

23 INTER CITY SOCIAL CLUB,33 North. Organized, June, 1908.Meetings held every Friday evening.A. Buoker (Pea) Pres.; Joseph Cas-sell, Treas; Charles F. Francis, Sec.

24 KLONDIKE CLUB (former-ly W01-kmen’s Club). OrganizedJan. I6, 1800. Meetings held secondand fourth Mondays of each monthat 4% Harbor. Officers elected inJune and December. Alfred The1-i-ault. Pres.; Napoleon Cassavant,Treaa; Nicolas P. Bouley, Sec.

2'-‘.. LAFAYETTE SOCIALCLUB, 41 Lafayette St. OrganizedDecember 4, 1892. Meetings hefdevery Monday evening. Officerselected in January and July. Abra-ham St. Hi1av're, Pres.; Joseph Chou-inard, Sec.; Arsene Dube, Treas.

26 LOVAL ORDER OF MOOSESalem Lodge, No. 218. OrganizedFeb 27. I010. Meets every Friday atI. O. O. F. «Hall, I25 Wash. Officerselected in Jan. /\rthur Gendron, Dic-tator; Patrick F. Regan, Sec.; Char-les MCMHHHG. Treas.

27. PTNAFORE CLUB. Organ-ized 1870. Meetings held the firstMonday of each month at 59 Turner.Officers elected firsrt Monday in Tan-uary. Francis T. Berry, Pres.; Ben-jamin S. Dennis, Sec. and Treas

28. SALEM BILLIARD CLUB.Holyoke b1dg., II4 Washington. Or-qanized 1830. Meetings held in Jan-uary whcn officers are elected. Ben-jamin F. Nason, Sec. and Treas.;Lancelot Gibson, Robert E. Osgood,Ex—C0m.

29. SALEM CLUB, 29 Washing-ton sq (north). Organized Nov. 1.1803. Annual meeting second Tues-day in May when officers are elected.Dr. VVa!ter G. Phippen, Pres.; J.Foster Smith, Sec.; Josiah H. Gif-ford, Treas.

30. THORNDIKE ASSOCIA-TION. Meetings held the first Wed-nesday of each month at 228 Essex.Officers elected in November. C. F._ a“.ean. Pres.; John VVest, Sec.;Gustavus A. Hamlin, Treas.

31. COMPANIONS OF THEFOREST, City of Salem Circle, 842.Meetings held second and fourthMondays of each month at VVork—mem’s Hall, Manning Block. O‘ffi-

443

cers: Chief Companion, ElizabethPlumrner; Rec. Sec., C. Teres’a Re-gan; Treas., Mrs. Nellie O’Brien.

32. DAUGHTERS OF THEREVOLUTION, NORTH BRIDGECHAPTER. Organized July 2, 1895.Meetings he'd first Thursday ofeach month at homes of members.Officers elected first week in March.1‘/Iary E. Stanley, Regent; Miss Mar-garet A. Nichols. Vic_c:-Regent; Mrs.Emily F. Hill, Sec.; Miss Anna G.Hubon, Treas.; Margaret E. Becker-man, Hist.

33. DEMOCRATIC CITY COM-MITTEE. Officers elected in Jan-uary. James J. Welch, Chairman;John Hayes, Sec.

34 ESSEX AGRICULTURALSOCIETY. Several gentlemen metat Topsfield, Feb. 16, 1818, and or-ganized the Essex Agricultural So-ciety. Colonel Timothy Pickeringwa< chosen fir<t president, and con-‘rinued in office for ten successivevears. Incorporated June 12, 1818.Its first exhibition was held at Tops-fie‘d Oct. 5. 1820. These have beencontinued annually, either in themonth of September or October, inseveral towns or cities in the Countyover‘us11a11y twice successively in thesame place. The society was thefirst in the state to publish an an-nual report of its doings, which hasbeen continued about seventy years.A library was commenced in the au-tumn of 1840 by the purchase of theI'ibrary of the late lamented Rev.Henry Coleman, numbering 518 vol-umes. firs‘: deposited in the City Hall

Salem, the City ‘Clerk, Jos. Cloutman,acting as librarian. In 1853, it wasremoved to the Court'House, and inDecember. 1862, to Plummet Hall. Ithas since been turned over to theEssex Institute (S.). Charles H.Preston (Dan.), Press, Fred A. Smith(Hathorne), Sec.; VVm. S. Nichols,Treas.

35. ESSEX BAR ASSOCIATION.Organized Dec. 2, 1856. Annualmeeting he1d‘at Court House, Salem,in December, when officers are elect-ed. John P. Sweeney, of Lawrence,Pres; Guy C. Richards of Salem,T1-eas.: Alden P. White,'Sa1em. Sec.;James H. Stisk (Lynn), Char es A.Russefll (Gloucester), N .N. Jones,(‘.\’ewburyport). Harry R. Dow (N0.Andover). John M. Raymond (Sal-em). Ex. Com.

36. ESSEX CONGREGATION—AL CLUB. Organ1'zed Nov. I2, 1872.

RANGES AND HEATERS ATJ. L. LOUGEE COMPANY’S, 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.


444

Officers elected second Monday InJanuary. Rev Thomas H. Langdalé,Pres.; Daniel 0. Marshall (Glouces-ter), Sec.; Minot 0. Holbrook, Treas.

3. ESSEX COUNTY LAWLIBRARY ASSOCIATION,House. Salem. Organized Oct._ 20.1856. Meetings held at the law 11bra—ry annual _v in January, when officersare elected. ‘Robert M. Mahoney,Clerk; Prudential Committee, Ed-ward B. George, Sumner D. York,John M. Raymond. Treasurer andLibrarian, Sumner Y. Wheeler.

38. ESSEX SOUTH DISTRICTMEDICAL SOCIETY. This 1s oneof the oldest of the District Societiesthat form the Massachusetts MedicalSociety. It was organized Nov. 4,1805. Dr. E. A. Holyoke, Presidentand Dr. john Dexter'Treadwe11, Sec-retary. It consists of those mem-bers of the Massachusetts MedicalSociety who reside in Lynn, Swamp-scott, Saugus, Lynnfield, Marblehead,Salem, Peabody, Danvers, Middleton,Beverly, Wenham, Topsfiexd, Ips-wich, Hamiltnn, Essex, Manchester,Rockport and Gloucesrter. The libra-ry which was established by a voteof the society at its first meeting,contains about twenty—seven hundredvolumes, and is deposited in EssexInstitute. The circulation is limitedto members of the society. Officersare elected at annual meeting in May.Dr. G. M. Kline (Hathorne), Pres.;Dr. VV. G. Phippen (Salem), V"ce.Pres.; Dr. H. P. Bennett (Lynn),Sec.; Dr. G. Z. Goodell (Salem),Treas.

39. AMERICAN ORDER OFFRATERNAL HELPERS, SALEMLODGE, NO 5. Organized, Jan. 18,1803. Mrs. Catherine Wehs, 6 0rd,collector.

40. FRATERNAL ORDER OFEAGLES, VVITCH CITY AERIE,NO. 481. Organized 1902. Meetingsheld ,second and fourth Fridays ofeach month at I75 Essex st. Officerselected in December. Charles Col-lins, Prey; VVa1ter T. McDonald, W.T1-eas.; John P. Doyle, Fin. Sec.;John H. O’I-Tara, jr., Rec. Sec.

41. GRAND ARMY OF THEREPUBLIC. PHIL H. SHERIDANPOST 34. Organized Dec. 10. 1867.Meetings held every Tuesday eveningin G. A. R. Hall. Officers electedfirst Tuesday in December. JamesArrington, Com.; John Purbeck, S.V. C.: Everett E. Austin, Adj; Ed— I CLUB.

Court‘

mund A. Brown, Q. M.; Isaac D.Baker, I. V. C.

42. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS,NO. 34, auxiliary to Post 34, G .R. Organized Sept. 7, 1883. Meet-ings heAd the first and third Wednes-day evenings of each month at G.A R. Hall. Oificers are elected firstWednesday in December. Mrs. Flor-ence Haynes, Pres.; Hrs. Annie E.Bgwnes, Sec.: Mrs. Minnie Redmond,Treas.

43. HACKER SCHOOL ASSO-CIATION. Organized December,1889. Pres.; George Arvedson,47 Federal st., Permanent Secretary.

44. HAVVTHORNE ASSOCIA-TION. Organized I894. Officerselected in January. Geo. F. Cooke,Pres.; Herbert Osborn, 25 Leach st.,Sec.; Albert VV. Towne, I16 Was11.,Treas.

45. IMPROVED ORDER OFHEPTASOPHS. Organized Feb. 17,I899. 1\/Ieetings held the first andthird Fridays of each month at A. OU. VV. Hall. 53 VVashington street.Officers elected the last meeting inDecember. Roy P. Hatch. Archon;Frank W. Waite, Sec.; Charles VVig—vin, Treas.

.16 IMPROVED ORDER OFRED MEN. NAUMKEAG TRIBE,NO. 3. Organized Jan. I, 1886.Meetings held second and fourthTuesdays of each month at Ordd Fe1_lows’ Hal. I25 VVashingtor1 st. Off’;-cers elected last meeting in June andDecember. Sachem, Fred L. Pratt;F of T2,, Edgar Pitman; C. of W.,Fred J. Gifiord; K. of W., Fred J.Wenz.

47. I. O. R. M‘. DEGREE OFPOCAHONTAS, KENOZA COUN-CIL NO. 9. Organized Feb. 21, 1888.Meetings held first and third Thurs-days of each month in K. of P. Hall.Officers are elected in December.Mrs. Margueretta Stevens, Pocahon-tas; Mrs. Etta S. Gannon, K. of R.;Mrs. Mary E. Caswell, C of W.

48. INDEPENDENT ORDEROF LOYAL AMERICANS, ABRA-HAM LINCOLN CAMP, NO. I.Organized April 3, I890. Meetingsheld first and third Wednesdays ofeach month at 175 Essex st. Officerselected in January. Horace F. Up-ton, Pres.; Charles H. Bennett, Sec.;Henry Tadqell, Fin. Sec.; Roy D.Hurlbert. Vice Pres.; Harry A.Wl1itehead, Treas.

49. NAUMKEAGOrganized

S O C I A L1895. Meetings

Bugs and Art Squares‘J. L. LOUGEE COMPANY’S, 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

SALEM SOCIETIES, ETC.

held first Tuesday of every month atN. S. C.'Ha1l, 7% Derby.§q. EdwardClark Pres.; Frank Harr1_s,_Steward;Geo. Stamper, Treas.; W1111am Bay-ne, I Friend st., Sec.

50. THE FEDERAL CLUB, org-aized 1900. Meetings held Sundays at2 p. m., 33 Front st. Officers elect-ed annually in February. Edwin Sin-clair. Pres.; Joshua Quinn, Treas.;Ioseph Murphy, Sec.

5!. NAUMKEAG E N C A M P-MENT. NO. 13, 1. O. O. Organ-ized Juue 26, 1845. Meetings heldthe secqnd and fourth Thursday ineach month at Odd Fellows’ Hall 125Washington street. Officers eletcedin December. Fred L. Hobbs-, C. P.;Fred J. Gifford, Scribe; Gardner M.Pearson, Treas.

52. SALEM ENCAMPMENTNO. II, I. O. O. F. ’Orgar1ized Jan.1,1884. Meetings held first and thlrdThursday evenings of each month atKinsman Block. Officers electedlast meeting in December. WilliamH. Ropes, C. P.; C. B. Fowler, R. S.;Charles H. Harwood, Treas.

53. ESSEX LODGE, NO. 26, I.O. O. F. Organized Nov. 6, 1843.Meetings held Monday ‘evenings at125 Washington st. Officers eletcedat last meeting in December. A. A1-fred Hughes, N. G.; John Wilson,Rec. Sec.; Geo. H. Hutchinson, Fin-Sec.: John H. Alles, Treas.

54. FRATERNITY LODGE, NO.118. I. O. O. F. Organized Nov. 18,1846. Meetings held Wednesday ev-enings in Kins-man Block. Officerselected in December. Charles A. Met-calf, N. G.; Lewis W. Marden, Rec.Sec.; Geo. Arvedson, Fin. Sec.; E1-bert J. Hatch, Treas.

55. LOYAL WITCH CITY, I. O.O. F. Manchester Unity, N0. 7,7740.Organized May 24, 1902. Meetingsheld first and third Fridays in eachmonth at 175 Essex st. Officers el-ected first meeting in Jan. and July.William Clark, N. G.; T. Clifford, V.G.; B. Turner, Per. Sec.

56. ODD FELLOWS RELIEFCOMMITTEE, organized Feb. 20,1877. Meetings held annually in Feb.,when officers are elected. Joseph L.Lougee, Pres.; Fred J. Gifford, TreasGeorge Arvedson, Sec.

57. ODD FELLOWS’ H.ELPINGHAND ASSOCIATION. OrganizedNov. 30, I888. Incorporated Sept. 26,1895. Meetings held monthly at OddFellows’ Hall. Officers: elected in

445

January. Fred J. Wenz, Pres.; John.Wilson, Sec.

58. UNION REBEKAH LODGE,NO. II. Instituted April 12, 1870.Meetings held first and third Thurs-days of each month at Asiatic build‘-ing. Officers elected third Thursdayin December. Susie L. Sawyer, N.G.; Lillian L. Krogh, Sec.; Mrs. A11)-bie B. Rogers, Treas.

. ARBELLA REBEKAJ-ILODGE, NO. 83, I. O. O. F. 01'-ganized Oct. 10, I889. Meetings heldsecond and fourth Thursdays of eachmonth at Kinsman block. Officerselected last meeting in December.Mrs. VV. B. Edgell, N. G.; Mkis.Smith. V. G.; Mrs. Edwina Davis,Treas.; Mattie Peterson, Fin. Sec.;Mrs. Emma J. Frisbee, Cor. Sec.

60. UNITED ORDER OF INDE-PENDENT O°D‘D LAD‘IE*S, W15-TERIA LODGE, NO. 57. OrganizedSept. 1907. Meetings held first andthird Saturdays of each month at 17.5Essex st. Officers elected first meet=ing in Oct. Nellie I. Bigelow, WN. L.; Ella Rock, W. R. Sec.; LizziePhelan, W. Treas.

61. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS,VERAGUA COUNCIL, NO. 76.Organized May 20, 1893. Meetingsheld first and third Tuesdays of eachmonth at 94 Wash eq. (east). OPELcers elected first Tuesday in Decem:ber. Thomas Norton, G. K.; jblinJ. Daly, f. S.

62. KNIGHTS OF PYTI-HAS,NORTH STAR LODGE, N0. 38.Organized April 15, 1870. Meetinheld W'ednesdays at 243% Essex. 0 Lficers elected last meeting in Decem-ber. David Rogers, C. C.; Minot P.Robblee, 22 Prescott, K. R. 8: 8.;F_rancis A. Evitts», M. of E.; WillardPxerce, M. of F.

63. KNIGHTS OF PYT.HIA'S,GEN. COG_SWELL LODGE, N9._I22. Organized Sept._6, I895. Meat-1u_gs held Frxday evenlngs at F;-age;-..mty Hall, 81 Washington st. Off»cers elected last Monday in June andDe-c.ember. Edward E. Lee, C. (3.;Benjamin J. Winchester, K. R. 5.;Wm. T. Richard, M. E.; T, A_ Go;-_son, 26% Central st., _M. of F.

64. KNIGHTS ,OF PYTHIASMUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIAé-TION, NORTI-I_ STAR LGsDiGE,NO. .38. Organized January, 1837.Meetings held first Wednesday ofeach mo_nth at Pythian Hail. Offieerselected 1n December. David T. Rog-

-:- Upholstering In All Its Branches Done At 3J. L. LOUGEE COMPANY’S 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass,

445erg, Pres.; J. J. McCleaves, Sec.; F.A. Evitts, Treas.

65. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,UNIFORM RANK, NO. 39. Or-ganized Dec. 16, 1901. Meetings heldfirst Tuesday at 2435 Essex. Offi-cers elected in January. Charles I.Leman, Capt; Alonzo VV. Leman,Rec.

.66. PYCDHIAN SISTERS). HAW-THORNE TEMPLE, NO. 57. Or-ganized Dec. 2, 1895. Meetings heldsecond and fourth Thursdays of eachmonth at 243% Essex. Officers elect-ed fourth Thursday in December.Mrs. Addie M. Landers, M. E. C.;Mrs. Hattie A. MacDonald (375 Ca-bot st., Bev.), M. of R. »& C.; Mrs.Anna Shaw, M. of F.

Labor Organizations.

67. AMALGAMATED ASSOCI-ATION OF STREET AND ELEC-TRIC RAILWAY EMPLOYEESOF AMERICA, LOCAL 246. Or-ganized I9o3. Meetings held at callof President, at 71 Wash. Officerseletfed in June and December. Law-rence Haverty, Pres.; Fred Theriault,Vice Pres.; Edward O’Brien, Riec.Sec.; S. G. Morgan, Fin. Sec.; JamesGoss. Treas. ‘

68. BOOT AND SHOE WORK-F;R'S UNION, 39 Church. Meetingsheid second and fourth Thursday ev—enings. John Rowell, Pres.; WilliamBurrett, Vice. Pres.; James I. O’Don-nell, Rec. Sec..'69. BRICKLAYERS’ AND

PLASTERERS’ UNION, LOCAL 25Organized Sept. I, 1887. Meetingsheld second and fourth Tuesdays ofeach month at 175 Essex st. Officerselected fourth Tuesday in June andDecember. Timothy W. Fitzgerald,Pres.; William Pawley, Sec. Treas.;E. T. Stone, Deputy.

70. BROTHERHOOD OF RAIL-ROAD TRAINMEN NORTHSHORE LODGE, NO. 749. Organ-ized May 26, 1906. Meetings heldfirst Friday evening and third Sun-day afternoon of each month at Py-thian Hall. Officers elected in De-

John Evetts. Pres.; Hughcémb er.Edward W. Clarke,Owens, Sec.;

Treas.71. BUILDING LABORE_RS’

UNION LOCAL NO. I4. OrganlzedFeb. 4, 1909. Meetings held Mondayevenings at Lafayette and Front.Officers elected in January and July.

72: BUILDING TRADES ‘COUN-CIL. Meetings held second andfourth F1-idavs at 71 Wash.


73. CARPENTERS’ AND JOIN-ERS’ UNION NORTH SHOREDISTRICT COUNCIL. OrganizedJan. I, I902. Meetings held firstTuesdays of each month at 71 Wash.James MacDonald (Gloucester),Pres.; Rufus P. Harlow, Sec.

74. CARPENTERS’ AND JOIN-ERS’ LOCAL NO. 1210. Meetingsheld VVednesday evenings, cor. Har-bor and Lafayette.

75. CARPENTERS’ AND JOIN-ERS’ UNION LOCAL NO. 888.Meetings held Thursday evenings at71 Washington. Officers elected inJune. Allen N. Lake, Pres.; M. J.McCarthy, Fin. Sec.; Alec McKenzie,Rec. Sec.

76. CARPENTERS’ NO. 1516.Meetings hed second and fourthThursdays of each week at 71 Wash.

77. CENTRAL LABOR UNIONOF SALEM. Meetings held firstSunday and third Monday of eachmonth at 71 Washington. Officerselected first Sundays in January and

uly. G. A. Sanborn, Pres.; JohnAyers, Fin. Sec.; Robert Snyder,Treas.; J. C. Whiting, Rec. Sec.

78. INDEPENDENT WORK-MEN’S CIRCLE, Branch 9 of Salem.Organized March I4, 1906. Meetingsheld second and fourth Sundays ofeach month. Officens elected Irs~tmeeting in January and July.

79. INTERNATIONAL ASSOC-IATION OF CARWORKERS OFAMERICA, LOCAL NO. 34. Meet-ings held second and fourth Thurs-days of each month at the president’shouse. Oflcers elected in December.

80. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCI-ATION OF MACHINISITS,NORTH SHORE LODGE, 468.Meetings held first and third Tues-days of each month at 71 Washing-ton. Officers elected last meeting inDecember.

81. JOURNEYMEN BAKERSUNION LOCAL, NO. 277. Meet-ings held first and third Saturdays ofeach month at 71 Wash. Officerselected in June and December. Tho-mas McCourt, Pres.; Norman Mont-gomery (Pea), Sec.

82. JOURNEYMEN BARBERSUNION, LOCAL 285. Meetingsheld first Thursday of each month {At71 Washington. Officers elected 1nDecember. Emile Levesques, Pres.;Silas N. Lapham, Cor. Sec.; A. Ga-bofiault, Rec. Sec.; Joseph Levesque,Treas.

Windowe Shades and ~ Draperies» atJ. L. LOUGEE COMPANY’S, 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.


83.ION. Organized November 13, 19oI.Meetings held Thursday evenings at50 Lafayette. Officers elected InJuly. Alfred Jodoln, Pres.; GaspardGagnon, T1-eas.; George H. Lavoie,Fin. Sec.; Hormidas Lussier, Rec.Sec.

84. FRENCH CARPENTERSLOCAL 1210. Organized I900. Meet-ings held every Wednesday 7.45 p.m. at 71 Washington. Officers elect-ed annually in July. Pres., FrankDupres; Sec., Ulric N. Michaud;Treas., Josef L. Boudreau; Fin. Sec.,Albert Ouellette, 63 Palmer.

85. MAINTAINANCE OF WAYEMPLOYEES. Meetings held sec-ond Sunday of each month at 71Washington.

86. MASS. NORTH SHORECONFERENCE DECORATORSAND PAPER HANGERS. Meetingsheld every Tuesday at 71 Washing-ton.

87. BROTI-IERHOOD OFPA‘INTERS, DECORATORS ANDPAPER HAINGERS, LOCAL 247.Meetings held Wednesday eveningsat 71 Washington. Delbert Jones,Pres.; Harry Weston, Rec. Sec.; Mi-chael Cotter, Fin. Sec.

88. SHOE CUTTERS UNION.Meetings held every Friday eveningat 145 Essex. Joseph Meade, Pres.;Michael Maher, Agent; Charles D.Gray, Sec.

89. STAGE AND THEATRICALEMPLOYEES. Meetings held thirdSunday of each month at 71 Wash.

90. TEAMDRIVERS’ INTER-NATIONAL UNION, LOCAL 30:.Meetings held first and third Tues-day at 7x Washington st, John J.McGuinness, Pres.; Michael J. Barry,Fin. Sec.; James J. Jenkins, Rec. Sec.

91. UNITED SHOE WORKERSOF AMERICA. ‘Meetings held everyFriday evening. Thomas Brennan,Pres.; Patrick I. Buckley, Agent.

92. LADIES OF THE G. A. R.GEN. GEO. H. PIERSON CIRLLL,NO. 7. Organized March 25, 1893.Meetings held second Mondayeach month at G. A. R. Hall. Offi—cers elected in Descember. Mrs Mar-garet Stevens, Pres.; Mrs. Mary E.Caswell, Sec.; Mary M. Dodge,Treas.

93. INDEPENDENT ORDER OFLADIES OF THE VETERANNA‘VY ASSOCI/\TI_ON. OrganizedApril 2, 1900. Meetings held fourthTuesdays of each month at O. U. A.

SALEM LOOMFIXERS’ UN- I

447

M. Hall. Officers elected fourthTuesday in December. Mrs. MabelC. Herrick, Com.; Mrs. Clara Bux—ton, Sec.; Mrs. Mary Bates, Paymas-ter.

94. LADY FORRESTERS, FA-THER CONWAY COURT, NO. 136.Organized Nov. 12, 1896. Meetingsheld first and third Thursdays of eachmonth at Forresters Hall, NaumkeagBuilding. Officers elected in Decem-ber. Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick, C. R.;Mrs. Mary Carney, Cor. Sec.; Mrs.Mary Carey, Fin. Sec.; Mrs. Mary J.Harden, Treas.

Masonic.

Meetings held at Masonic Hall, 81VVashington street.

95. WINSLOW LEWIS COM-MANDERY, NO. 18, KNIGHTSTEMPLAR. Organized March, 1865.M-eefilngs held third Thursdays ineach month. Officers elected in Oc-tober. Adelbert Dennett, Rec. Sec.;George B. Farrington, E. C.; ‘George‘N. Blinn, Treas.

96. SALEM COUNCIL ROYALAND SELECT MASTERS. Insti-tuted 1818; reorganized, 1867. Meet-ings held fourth Wednesday of eachmonth at Masonic Hall. Officerselected in October. Albert F. Smith,T. I. M.: -Ernest P. Lane, D. M.George F. Cooke, Rec.; Walter B.Edgell, Treas.

97. WASHINGTON ROYALARCH CHAPTER. Instituted Jan.8, I811; reorganized Sept. 7, I852.Meetings held second Thursday ofeach month. Officers elected in One-tober. George H. Blinn, M. E. H.P. ; Frederick A. Norton, Ex—K.; Har-ry P. Gifford, Sec.

98. SUTTON LODGE OF PER-FECTION, A. A, S. R. OrganizedApril 8, 1864. Meetings held fourthFridays in January, March, Septem-

ber and November. Officers elected:1; January. Charles Goodwin, T. P.

., T.; J. Clif-ford Entwistle, S.

99. ESSEX LODGE FREE AND

ACCEPTED MASONS. OrganizedI779. Chartered June 6, I791; reor-ganized June II, 1845.Meetings heldfirst Tuesday in each month. ffic-ers elected in October. Fred A. Nor-ton, W. M.; Frederick E. Warner,Sec.; George F. Cooke, Treas.

I00. STARR KING LODGE FREEAND ACCEPTED M-ASONS. Char-tered April I3, 1864.. Meetings held

BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES ATJ. L. LOUGEE COMPANY'S 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

448

second Monday each month. Offl-cers elected second Monday in Octp—ber. Frederiwck N. Mowell, W. M.;Lewis F. A1.en, Se<:.; George B. Far-rington, Treas.

IOI. SALEM MASONI-C TEM-PLE ASSOCIATION. _Organ1zedMay 1, 1906. Annual meetlng secondFriday of February, when officers areelected. William H. GOVC, 1355-:118 Washington street; Harry }{1ngs—ley, Clerk; George B. Fa:-rmgtonaTreas.

I02. SALEM CHAPTER ORDEROF THE EASTERN STAR, NO: 98.Instituted April 24. 1905. Meetingsheld third Tuesday of each month atOdd Fellows’ Hall, 125 Washingtonst. Eleanor B. Gilbert, W. «M.; Car-roll, R. Brown, ‘N. P.: Mrs. Annie W.Gilbert, Sec.; Mrs. Lillian S. Krogh,Treas.

103. MASS. CATHOLIC ORDEROF F O R R ESTERS, ESSEXCOURT, NO. 16. Organized June23, 1880. Meetings held first andthird Wednesdays of each month_at209 Essex st. Officers elected thirdWednesday in December. John Mc-Kenney, C. R.; William L. Tivnan,R. .; Patrick F. Collins, F. S.; I. H.O’Hara jr.. V. C. R.; Michael A.D‘odd, Treas.

I04. CATH O LIC ORDER OFFORRESTERS, ST. 0 CTAVECOURT NO. 666 (French). Found-ed in 1883. Meetings held the firstand third Mondays of each month atSt. _Toseph’s Hall. Officers electedthe first meeting in December. Syl-vis Gagnon, C. R.; Clovis Roy jr.,I Lagrange, Sec.; Clovis Roy, Fin.Sec.

Military.

I05. SALEM LIGHT INFANT-RY, CO. H. 8th REGIMENT. StateArmory, Organized 1805. Capt; Ches-ter E. Staten, I'st Lieut.; Charles H.Kuell (Dan), 2d Lieut.

I06. SECOND CORPS CAIDETS,.M. V. M. Organized I785. Armory.Essex st. Thorndike D. Howe, Ma-jor; _Ha~rry S. Perkins, Ist Lieut. andAdjt.; Nathaniel T. Very, Ist Lieut.and A. I. S. A. P.; Edw. A. Rushford,Ist Lieut. and M. D. First Battery,Frank S. Perkins, Capt; Arthur E.Johnson, Jr., 1st Lieut.; Carroll M.Wheeler, 2nd Lieut. Second Battery,


Ernest R. Redmond, Capt; J. A.O’Keefe, Jr., Ist Lieut.; A. V. W'i_1son,2nd Lieut.; G. E. Burke, 2nd L1eut;Third Battery, James R. Taylor,Capt; William B. Morgan, IstLieut.; Harry E. Whitten, Ist Lieut;C. W. Johnson, 2nd Lieut.

I07. SALEM LIGHT INFAN-TRY VETERAN ASSOCIATION.Organized Oct. 4, 1862. MeetingsheAd at such time and place as‘ thecommander elects. Officers are elec-ted at the annual meeting, first Tues-day in May. Edwin B. Balcomb, Maj-or Commanding; William F. Hart,Benj. S. Grush, Capts.; E. C. Lee,Benjamin S. Grush, Lieutenants;Staff, Herbert F. Staples, Chief; Ev-erett E. Austin, Adjt.; Frank A.Gardner, Surgeon; Charles B. Fowler,Paymaster; William A. Soper, jr., Q.M ; Alden P. White, Judge Advocate;Rev. Alfred Manches-etr, Chap.ain;Benjamin S. Grush, Clerk; ExecutiveCommittee, Wm. J. McDonald, El-bert ]. Hatch, Wm. O. Brooking, Ar-thur H. Palmer, Geo. A. Nichols, Hil-lard MI Lovett, Samuel Arring-ton; Non-Commissioned stafi, W. W.Aldrich Sergt. Major; Peter P. Grif-fin, Q. M. 5.; Edward A. Bassett,Col. Sergt.

I08. VETERAN CADETS. Or-ganized October II, 1866. Meetingsheld at State Arm01y. L1eut. Col.R. W. Ropes; Major COL, J. E. Spen-cer; Captains, Gen. Wiliiam Stopford,William R. Colby, H. Gilrnang IstLieut-. Benjamin F. Nason; Capt.George E. Symonds, Edward Collins;2nd Lieuts; Edwin W. Woodman, J.Clarke Brown, E. T. Graham,; Ex.Com.; George W. Pickering, Co1.;J. Frank Dalton, C01. J. E. Spencer;Dr. James E. Simpson, Surgeon; W.C. Clapp, C). M.; P. F. Tierney, Pay-faster; James N. Clark, Adjt; Rob-ert Robertson, Ordinance Officer;Joseph H. Dyer, Sergt. Major; I. D.Johnson, Q. M. Sergt.

109. N. A. S. E. LOYAL ASSO-CIATION, NO. 5. Reorganized Jan.I7, 1896. Meetings held first Fridayof each month at Engineers’ Hall,175 Essex. Offincers elected lastmeeting in June. John C. Clark(Bev.), Pres.; Joseph Reynolds, ViceP1-e_s.; Albert C. Buxton, Essex st.,(M1dd1eton), Rec. and Cor. Sec.; My-ron D. Severance (Peg) Co11_

IIO. .NEW ENGLAND ORDER

-:3 Upholstering In All Its Branches Done At '3;J. L. LOUGEE COMPANY'S 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

SALEM SOCIETIES, ETC

OF PROTECTION ASIATICLODGE, NO. 82. Organized March22, 1889. Meetings held second andfourth Wednesdays of each month inA. O. U. W. Hall. Officers electedfounrth Wednesday in December.Mrs. Ethel L. Runnals (Bev.), War-den; Mrs. Almira B. Evans, Sec.; E.Perley Fow1e. Treas.

III. NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONOF POST OFFICE CLERKS,BRANCH I13. Reorganized 1911.Meetings held at President’s call.Lewis F. Brown, Pres.; John M. Gor-man, Vice Pres.; John J. Cashman,Treas.; Howard N. Briggs, Sec.

II2. NOW AND THEN ASSOCI-ATION. Organized October, 1886.Inc. 1894. Meetings held secondWednesday of each month at 36VVashington sq., (south). Officerselected in January. Harry S. Curtis,Pres.; Harry E. Webber, Rec. Sec.;G. Lincoln Allen, Fin. Sec.; J. Stod-dard Williams, pr., Treas.

I13.SOCIATION. Organized January,1907. Officers elected every fiveyears. Oswald L. Evitts, Pres.; EdithWass, Vice Pres.; Joseph M. Coffey,Sec.; Henry Barnes, Treas.

United Order American Mechanics.

II4. NIAGARA COUNCIL NO.II, 0. U. A. M. Organized May 7,1872. Meetings held firrst and thirdMonday evenings at O. U. A. M. Hall.Officers elected in June and Decem-ber. Charles Salkins, Councillor;Frank A. Crowell, Sec.; James W.Brient, Treas.

I15. PILGRIM FATHERS, JOHNENDICOTT COLONY, NO. 9. Or-ganized March 5, 1880. Meetingsheld third Mondays of each monthat G. A. G. Hall. Officers elected thirdMonday in September. VVil1iam N.Pack, Gov.; ——————————, Sec.;VVarren P. Davis, Treas.; George F.Newcomb, Coll.

I16. PILGRIM FATHERSFRANCIS HIGGINSON COLONY,NO. I00. Organized Nov. 30, 1887.Meetings held second and fourthVVednesdays of each month at O. U.A. M. Hall. Officers elected in Oc-tober.

II7. REPUBLICAN CITY COM‘-MITTEE. Officers elected in Janu-ary. Daniel James, Chairman; Hen-ry Tadgeil, Sec.; Harry P. Gifiord,Treas.

I18. ROYAL ARCANUM SA-

PHILLIPS-BENTLEY AS-.

449

LEM COUNCIL, NO. I4. Organiz-ed Oct. 5, I877. Meetings held sec-and and fourth Thursdays of eachmonth at A. O. U. W. Hall. Officerselected in December. Fayette R. Co.rey (Dan), Regent; Nathaniel M.Brown, Sec., 4 Larchmont, Danvers;VVi11iam H. Skerry, Treas.; George F.Very, Coll.

TI9. SALEM ANIMAL RESCUELEAGUE, 55 Broad st. OrganizedMay 24, 1899. Meetings held at callof President. Officers elected inJune. Mrs. Frances H. Lee, Pres.;MISS Anna Fessenden, Sec. andTreas.

I20. SALEM BAR ASSOCIA-TION. Organized Nov. 6, 1909. An-nual meetings held in November atCourt House Salem when officersare elected. O. E. Jackson ('D'an.),Pres. and Treas.; D. Manning,(Peabody), Sec.

121. SALEM BOARD OF UN-DERWRITERS. Organized April25, 1883. Meetings held first andthird Monadys each month at 126VVash. Olfficesr elected second meet-ing in May. Albert G. Allen, Pres.;W. H. Trudell, See. and Stamp Clerk.

122. SALEM CADET CAMP AS-SOCIATION. Organized 1896. S.A. Johnson, Pres.

I23. SALEM CENTURY CLUB.Organized October 22, T000.

124. S LEM CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE. Organized May 11,1014, by consolidafion of SalemBoard of Trade and Civic League.Alvah P. Thompson. h,1‘€Sr.; Josiah H.Gifford, Treas.: E. G. Suflivan. Sec.

125. SALEM CHARITABLEMECHANICS ASSOCIATION. Or-ganized Oct. 18, I817; incorporatedJune 4, I822; reorganized in May,1884. Composed of mechanics andmanufacturers, citizens of Salem andvicinity. Annual meeting for thechoice of officers, first Wednesday inJanuary. The library contains6,000 volumes for the use of its mem-bers and their families and is openon Saturday evening of each weekfor the delivery of books at 246%Essex \ street. Henry W. Edwards,Pres.; Henry Conant, Treas.; G.Arthur Bodwell, Sec.

I26. SA LEM FEMALE CHARI-TABLE SOCIETY. Organized July,1801. Incorporated June, 1884. Meet-ings held first Thursday of eachmonth, .at residence of one of themanagers. Officers elected at an-nual meeting first Wednesday in


SALEM SOCIETIES, ETC.45°

May. Mrs. John Robinson, FirstDirectress; Miss Mary W. Nichols,Treas.; Miss Elizabeth Coggin, Sec.

I27. SALEM FIREMEN’S RE-LIEF ASSOCIATION. OrganizedOctober 25, I878. Incorporated Apr.II. 1884. Annual meeting secondThursday in January. Officers areelected at the January meeting. Wil-liam H. Annabie, Pres.; Frank W.Hale, Vice Pres.; John Wilson, Sec.;Edward W. Hay, Treas. Each memb-ber of the fire department is entitledto membership upon the payment oftwo dollars and an annual assess-ment of a like saum. Members re-ceiving injuries in the performanceof fire duty or sickness resultingfrom same, are entitled to a weeklybenefit of ten dollars, and upon thedeath of a member one hundred dol-lars is paid to the family of the de-ceased as a funeral benefit.

I28. SALEM HIGH SCHOOLALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Organ-ized June 27, 1867. Meetings heldannually when officers are elected.Most of the work done through itsadvisory board of ten members. Hen-ry A. Sullivan, Pres.; Arthur I. Sul-livan, Treas.: Edward R. Byrne, Sec.

129. SALEM LETTER CAR-RIERS’ BRANCH, 152, N. A. L. C.ASSOCIATION. Organized in 1888.Meetings held 2nd Monday of eachmonth at Post Office. Officers elec-ted in January. Arthur I. Pepper,Pres.; ID'ermis A. Curtin, Vice Pres.;John F. VVentze11, Sec.; Patrick F.Collins, Fin. Sec. and Treas.

13:0. SALEM MERCHANTS AS-SOCIATION, 209 Essex. OrganizedJune 15, 1901. Inc. Oct. II, I906.Meetings held every month. Officerselected second Thursday in January.John D. H. Gauss, Pres.; George P.Parker, 6% Naples rd, Sec.; WilliamS. Neal, Treas.

I31. SALEM ORATORIO SO-CIETY. Organized Nov. I7, 1868.Rehearsals Thursday evenings, fromNov. to May, at Essex Institute.Officers are elected first Thursday 1nJune. VVi11iam N. Noyes, M. D.,Pres.; Miss Katherine Gray, Sec.;George F. Dow, Treas.

I32. SALEM PENNY RELIEFASSOCIATION. Organized May,1905. Meetmgs held quarterly secondMonday in February, May, Augustand November. Officers elected inMay. George Burkinshaw, Pres. andSec.; Henry Duggan, Treas.

I33. SALEM POLICE RELIEF

ASSOCIATION. Orgaizned Dec. 3,I877. Incorporated Sept. 28, 1895.Every member of the ‘Salem Policeforce except substitutes and consta-bles, after serving one year are eli-gible to membership, and all moneyreceived is placed in the fund for thebenefit of sick members, and is usedfor no other purpose. The regula-tions provide that when a memberof the association is sick or disabled,there shall. after seven days, be paidhim the sum of $1 per day for twen-ty—six weeks. Upon the death of amember of this association $250 ispaid from the funds‘ for a funeralbenefit. Meetings held on the firstMonday of January, April, July andOctober. Annual meeting on thefirst Monday ofIanuary of eachyear. Dennis J. Cronin, Pres,; Chas.H. Miller, Vice Pres.; Francis 3.Arnold, Sec.; Dennis J. Barry, Treas.;Frederick L.‘ Shepard, Charles E.Childs, Trustees; Walter Huntress,Peter J’, Hagan, Jeremiah J. Day,Finance Committee.

134. SALEM RELIEF COMMIT-TEE. Organized in 1873. Meetingsheld fourth Tuesday each month,except June, July, August and Sep-tember at 3 Central. Officers electedin October. Rev. Edward Johnson,Pres.; William S. Nichols, Treas.;Abbie P. Sinclair, Agent; Mrs. AnnleWheeler, Sec.

135. SALEM REPUBLICANCLUB. Organized January 16, I894.Officers elected in December. FrankF. Newhali, Pres.; Stephen A. Whip-ple, Sec.; Frank S. Perkins, Treas.

I36. SALEM SOCIETY FORTHE HIGHER EDUCATION OFWOMEN. Organized and incorpo-rated in ‘December, 1897. Meetingsheld at call of President. Wrs. Ma!-ter L. Harris, Pres.; Mrs. S. HerbertW'i1kins, Treas.

137. SALEM VETERAN FIRE-MEN’S ASSOCIATION. OrganizedOct. 13, 1891. Meetings held first andthird Mondays in each month at 175Essex. Officers elected in October.Albert H. Kelley, Pres.; Charles T.Tobin, Sec.; Eben S. Lord, Treas.;VVi1Iiam L. Wells, P'O1u:1naI1.

I38. SALEM WOMAN'S CLUBOrganized July 6, 1894. Meetingsheld every alternate Wednesdayfrom October to May, at Academyhail. Officers elected at last regularmeeting in April. Mrs. Mary E. Ne-vins, Pres.; Mrs. Grace P. Webb,

BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES ATJ. L. LOUGEE COMPANY'S 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.


Rec. Sec.; Mrs. Eleanor D. Bradley,Treas.

I39. SALEM Y. H. A. Organ-ized in 1910. Meetmgs held firstand third Tuesdays at 13; Essex st.Officers elected annually 1n January.Officers: E. Philip Freedman, Pres.;Bernard Axelrod, Vice Pres.; SamuelZ011, Treas.; Benjamin Blovet, Rec.Sec.; Charles Rogers, hm. Sec.

I40. SAMARITAN SOCIETY.Organized I832. Incorporated In1881. Meetings held first Tuesdayin the month from November to Apr.at Uunversalist Chapel. Officers el-ected first Tuesday in December.Mrs. Robert F. I-Iill, Pres.; Mart_haT. Ober, Sec.; Mxss Mary F. Rob1n-son, Treas.

I41. SCANDINAVIAN SICKBENEFIT SOCIETY, I Hubon. Or—ganized I892. Meetings held secondand last Tuesdgy in each monthOfficers elected In June and Decem-ber.

I42. SEAMAN’S WIDOW ANDORPHANS ASSOCIATION OFSALEM. Organized by several la-dies of Salem on the first day of may,1833. Incorporated March 13, 1844,for the purpose of affording relief tothe widows and orphans of seamen.Meetings held at the home of themanagers on first Thursday of eachmonth. Officers are chosen at theJanuary meeting. Mrs. Walter C.Harris, Pres.; Mrs. H. M. BatcheI-der, Vice Pres.; Miss ~Abbie K.Woodbury, Sec. and Treas.

I43. SOCIETE DES ARTISANSCANADIANS FRNCAIS NO. I7.Organized in 1890. Meetings heldfirst and third Tuesdays at St. Jos-eph’s Hall, Phoenix Bldg.

144. SOCIETE DE BIENFAIS-ANCE ST. JEAN-BAPTISTE. Or-ganized Sept. 27, I882; incorporatedJan. I, 1897. Meetings held everyFriday at 41 Lafayette. Officers el-ected first meeting in December. Eu-gene Normand, Pres.; Gideon Pelle-tier, Rec. Sec.; Joseph H. Chouinard,Treas.

I45. SOCIETY OF ST. VIN-CENT DE PAUL. Organized Feb.1894. Meetings held Monday even-ings in St. James’ Sacristy, Federalstreet. John Donovan, Pres.; JohnJ. Tierney, South street, Vice Pres.;Joseph F. Howley, Sec.; Patrick J.Smith, Treas.

I46. SOCIETY OF THE SONSOF POLAND. Organized Dec. 6,

451

1902. Meetings held second Thurs-day of each month at 106 Derby.Officers elected first Sunday in De-cember. Michael Plizza, Pres.; PaulKusiak, Sec.; Louis Buba, Treas.

I47.' SONS OF THE AMERICANREVOLUTION, OLD SALEMCHAPTER. Organized Oct. 31, 1895.Annual meeting Feb. 26th. AlbertRobinson (Pea), Pres.; Frank S. Per-kins (Middleton), Sec. and Treas.

I48. SONS OF VETERANS,LIEUT. COL. HENRY MERRITTCAMP, NO. 8. Organized Oct. 6,1882. Meetings held quarterly at G.A. R. Hall. Officers elected at meet-ing in December. George Morse,Corn.

149. SONS OF VETERANS,GENERAL LANDER CAMP NO.72. Incorporated Jan. 1910. Meet-ifigs held second and fourth Fridaysof each month at O. U. A. M‘. Hall,175 Essex street. William H. Mun-roe, S. V. Com.; Herbert M. Gray,Sec.

I50. UNITED SPANISH WARVETERANS, CAPT. JACOB C. R.PEABODY CAMP, NO. 22. Organ-1'zed May 4, 1901. Meetings held sec-ond and fourth Thursdays of eachmonth at G. A. R. Hall. Officerselected in December. Charles F.Floyd, Com.; George 0. Walker(Bev) Adj.; Henry P. Copeland, Q.M.

151 TEACHERS ANNUITYGUILD. Incorporated April, 1893.Meeting of local district held annu-ally in February, at High school buil-ding, when officers are elected. Chas.C. Dodge, Chairman; George W.

Towne, Fin. Col.; Miss Katharine M.Gray, Sec.

Temperance Organizations.

152. FATHER MATTHEW TO-TAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY._Organized November 14, 1875. Meet-mgs held Sundays from November toMay and Thursday evenings bi—mon-thly from May to November at 129Essex street. Officers elected inJuly and January. Edward J. Dug-gan, Pres.; John D. McDonald, VicePres.; P. A. Mcsweeney, Treas.; J0-seph Griffin,Sec.; Rev. Fr. John P.Sullivan, Spiritual Dir.

I53. WOMAN’S CHRISTIANTEMPERANCE UNION. Organiz-

fflugs and % Art Squares - %J. L. LOUGEE COMPANY'S, 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

SALEM SOCIETIES, CUSTOM HOUSE, ETC.452

ed March 15, 1875. Meetings heldfirst and third Monday afternoons atY. W. C. A., 18 Brown. Officers el-ected third Monday in September.Mrs. Martha J. Lund, Pres.; Mrs.Almira Evans, Treas.; Margaret C.Francis, Cor. Sec.

I54. YOUNG MEN’S CATHO-LIC TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.Organized Oct. I9, 1857. Incorporat-ed March 3:. 1870. Meetings heldMonday evenings at 13 Fowler. Of-ficers elected on second Sunday ofApril and October. H. Francis Dol-an, Pres.; William J. Burns, VicePres.; Henry Corrigan, Sec.; Pat-rick J. Smith, Treas.

I55. THOUGHT AND WORKCLUB. Organized July 2, 1891.Meetings held second and fourth Sat-urdays of the month Irom Uctoberto April at Ames Memorial Hall, Y.M. C. A. bldg. Officers elected inApril. Mrs. Emma A. Missud, Pres.;Anna F. Hill, Cor. Sec.; Mrs. Mary

TISTE OF AMERICAN, CONSEILLAURIER, NO. 72. Founded O\Ct.3I, 1900. Meetings held first andthird Wednesdays at St. _Toseph’sHall. Phoenix Bldg, corner Lafayetteand Harbor streets. Eugene Raboin,Pres.; Eugene Dupuis, 4 Lynxch, Sec.

I57. UNITED ORDER OF THEGOLDEN CROSS, SALEM COM-MANDERY, NO. 61. OrganizedAug. 21, 1879. Meetings held first andthird Tuesdays of each month at243% Essex st. Officers elected lastmeeting in December. Eben E.Hooper, N. C.; Miss Janet H. Wil-son, F. K. of R.; Mrs. Addie F. Bean,I5 Symonds, K. of R.; Mrs. Mary E.Jowdérs, VV. T.

158. I. O. O. L. M. U. AILEX—ANDRIA LODGE. Organized Feb.2o, I904. Meetings held first and thirdTuesdays of each month at O. U. A.M. Hall, 175 Essex street. Officerselected first Tuesday of June and De-cember. Mrs. Lillian Yates, 53E. Pearson, Treas.

BAP- Osgood street, Sec.156. UNION ST. JEAN

Custom House.

Custom House. For the district of Salem and Beverly No. 178 Der-by st., cor. Orange st., Salem Deputy Collector, William J. Sullivan, Sa-lem; Inspectors, Daniel F. Connolly. Charles P. Luscornb; Janitor, I. P.I-Ianscomb, Salem.

Post Office.

POST OFFICE. John H. Sheedy, postmaster; Harry E. Webber, as-sistant postmaster; T. Frank Campbell, supt. of mails and Thomas F. Shee-fran, assistant supt. of mails. Patrick F. Cummings and James Byrne, jr.,money order clerks; Henry P. Copeland and Jennie E. Ashby, registryc1erks.. Forrest L. Prescott and Lewis F. Brown, stamp clerks; Frank E.Corliss and Joseph D. Callahan, general delivery clerks; William J. Doyle,John M. G01-‘man, Howard N. Briggé, John I. Cashman, John J. Donovan,Benjamin A. Mansfield, Frederick P. VVil1ard, \/Vi1‘.iam E. French, JeremiahA. Geary, David VV. Hamilton, John F. Connors and Jacob F. Mulski, mailingclerks; Ralph E. A. Foye, George W. Sotheard, John H. J. Trainor, Freder-ick J. Needham, John J. O’Brien and N. L. Brawders, substitute clerks.

Minot P. Robblee, Winfred C. Sanborn, Frederick W. McCue, George W.H. Brown, James P. Sullivan, Arthur I. Pepper, Alfred P. Jaques, -Charles W.Gdtchel1Thomas Darmody, Caleb E. Kingsley, Henry P. Nourse, John

T. 'Cuse, Pierre A. Pelletier, James J. Carlin. George F. Moreland, Frank S.Dalton, George T. Tanch, Robert T. Johnson, Anton Ebsen, Frederick B.Osborn, Patrick F. Collins, James L. Barry, Daniel E. James, Clement L.Kimball, Dennis A. Curtin, Edward W. Ryan, Charles J. Hefferlnan andRichard Cusack, regular carriers; John F. Wentzell, Charles E. Wixkinson,John A. Griffin, Samuel S. W. Francis, John T. Doherty, Edward M. Arm-strong, substitute carriers.

Joseph M. Roche, Timothy J. Foley, special delivery messengers; SamuelA. Foye, jajnitor.

Office hours, from 6.45 a. m until 8 p. m., except Sundays. Money Or-der Department open 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Postal savings depositary from 8

FANCY CHAIRS AND DESK§ATJ. L. LOUGEE COMPANY'S, 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

SALEM POST OFFICE ‘

a. m. to 6 p. m. Night window service for stamps, money orders and reg‘istered mail 8 to 10 p. m. Entire city delivery ‘cups 7. 30 a. m.. 1.15 and 3.30p. m. First morning collection from street letter boxes at 16.30 a. In. latestcolfection at midnight. Sunday and holiday collection 3 and 10.30 p. m.

Postal Stations.

No. I 122% Boston. Mrs. E. Heffernan, clerk in charge.No. 2 I45 North. W’. P. Upton, clerk in charge.No. 3. Salem Willows (summer) Mrs. E. Downing, clerk in charge.No. 4. 255 Lafayefte. Harry Boyd, clerk in charge.No. 5 107% Bridge. A. H. Sinclajr. clerk in charge.No. 7 213 lD'erby. Kevie Carmen, clerk in charge.

9. . 272 Jefferson ave. Cyrille Deschamps, clerk in charge.No. I0. Baker’s Island (summer). Sherman C. Burnham, clerk in charge.

MAILS ARRIVE AT SALEM, MASS, FROM

Bakers Is1and—II.I5a .m .. 6.15 p. m.Beverly—8.15, 11.15 a. m.. 2.15, 5.50, 6.40 p. m.Beverly Farms—8.I5, 11.15, a. m., 2.15, 5.50 p. InBoston—-6.45, 8.15. 9.45, 11.05, 11.25, a. m., 12.50, 1.35, 3. 4.10, 5.15’ 5.40, 6.40.

7.25, 9.15, 10.15 and 11.55 p. m.Boxford, 10 a. m., 3 and 7.15 p. m.Danvers, 7.35, 9.15 a. m.. 12.25 and 3.50 p. m.East Boxford. 10 a. m., gand 7.15 p. m.Geo:-getown—1o a. m. 3 and 7.15 p. m.G1oucester——8.I5, II.I5 a. m., 2.15 and 5.50 p. m.Hathorne——9.I5 a. m., 2.45 and 7.15 p. m.Hami1ton—I2.2o and I0 p. m.Haverhi1l—~6.45, 8.15, I0, 11.30 a. m., 12.45, 2, 3, 4, 5.30 and 7 p. m.Ipswich—Io a.‘m., 12.20, 3 and 8.45 p. m.Lawre'nce-—-6.45, 8.15, 10, 11.30 a. m., 12.45. 2. 3, 4, 5.30 and 7 p. m.Lynn——6.45, 8.15, 9.45, 11.25 a. m., 1.35, 3, 4.I0, 5.40 and 7.25 p. m.Middleton—-9.15 a. m., 2.45 and 7.15 p. m.Ma:-b1ehead—8.I5, 10.45 a. m., 2.10 and 5.20 p. m.Manchester-—8.I5, 11.15 a. m., 2.15 and 5.50 p. m.Magnolia——8.I5, 11.15 a. m., 2.15 and 5.50 p mNorth Reading—~9.I5 a. m., 2.45 and 6.45 p. In.New York—6.45, 9.20 a. m., 1.35, 5.15 and 11.55 p. m.Peabody—-7.35 a. m., 12.05, 2.45, 3.45 and 6.45 p. m.Prides Crossing—8.I5, 11.15 a. m., 2.15 and 5.50 p. In.South Middleton, 9.15 a. m., 6.45 p. m.South Hami1ton—Io a. m.. 12.20 and 7.25 p. m.Topsfie1d—Io a. m., 3 and 7.15 p. m.Wenham—I0 a. m., 12.20 and 3 p. tn.Western Points—6.45, 9.45 a. m., 1.35, 3 and 10.15p.m.Southern Points~6.45b 9.20 a. m., 3, 5.15 and I0.I5 p. In.Maine—4.I5, 0.45 a. m., 12.20. 3 and 9 p. m.White Mountains—4.I5, ID a. m., I2.20, 3 and 9 p. m.Essex—Io a. m., I2.20 p. m.Newburyport—Io a. m., I2.20, 3 and 8.45 p. m.Nova Scotia and New Brunswick-—-9.45 a. m., 9 p. m.Quebec—9.45 a. m., 10.15 p. m.

MAILS CLOSE AT SALEM, MASS., FOR

Bakers Is1and—8.3o a. m., 3.30 p. tn.BeverIy—6.I5, 7.30, 10.45 a. m., 12.45, 2, 2.15, 3.25, 5. 6 and 8 p. m.Beverly Fa1'1'ns—6.I5. 10.45 a. m., 2.15, 5 p. m.Boston—3.3o, 7.30, 9.15, 10.15, 11.30 a. m., 1.30, 2.15, 3.45, 5.15, 8, 9.30 p. m.Boxf0rd———9.I5, a. m.. ’2.45 and 8 p. m.Danvers—-6.15 a. m., 12.15, 2.45 and 6 p. m.

RANGES AND HEATERS ATJ. L. LOUGEE COMPANY’S, 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

454 SALEM SOCIETIES, CUSTOM HOUSE, ETC.

East Boxford—9.I5 a. m. and 2.45 and 8 p. m.Essex—7.3o a. m., 3.25 p. m.Georgetown—7.3o, 9.15 a. m, 12.45, 2.45, 3.25 and 8 p. m.G1oucester—6.I5. 10.45 a. m.. 2.15, 5 and 8 p. m.Hathorne—~6.I5 a. m., 2.45 and 5.15 p. In.HamiIton—7.3o a. m. and 3.25 p. m.H-ave_rhi11—_7.3o, 9.15, 10.15, 11.30 a. m., 12.45, 2.15, 2.45, 3.25 and 8 p. m.1psw1ch—6.I5, 7.30, 9.15 a. m., 12.45, 3.25, 5.30 and S p. m.Lawrence—7.3o, 9.15, 11.30 a. m., 1.30, 2.15, 3.45 and 8 p. m.Lynn—3.3o, 7.30, 9.15, 10.15, 11.30 a. m., 1.30, 2.15, 5.15 and 8 p. m.Manchester——~6.I5, 10.45 a. m., 2.15 and 5 p. m.Magno1ia—6.I5 a. m., 2.15 and 5 p. m.Marb1ehead—6.I5, I0.I5 a. m., 2 and 5.30 p. m.Midd1eton—6.15, a. m., 2.45 and 5.15 p. 111.New York—3.30, 7.30, 9.15, 11.30 a. m., 1.30 and 8 p. In.North Reading—6.30, 10.45 a. m., 3-.45 p. m.Peabody——6.I5 a. m., 12.15, 2.45 and 6 p. m.Prides Crossing—6.I5, 10.45 a. m., 2.15 and 5 p. 111.South Middleton-6.30 a. m., 3.45 p. m.South Hamilton-6.15, 7.30, 9.15 a. m., 12.45 and 3.25 p. m.Topsfield—7.3o, 9.15 a. m., 2.43 and 3.25 p. m.Wenham——6.15 a. m., 3.25 p. tn.VVestern Points—7.3o, 11.30 a. m., 5.30 and 8 p. m.Southern Points-7.30, 9.15. 10.30 a. m., 1.30, 2.15 and 8 p. m.Maine—-7.30, 9.15, 11.30 a. m., 12.45, 3.25, 6.30 and 8 p. m.White Mounta.ins—7.3o a. m., 12.45, 3.25 and 8 p. m.Nova Scotia and New Brunswick—3.3o a. m., 6.30 p. m.Quebec—-7.30 a. m., 6.30 p. 111».Newburypm-t—-6.15, 7.3o, 9.15 a. m., 12.45, 3.25, 6 and 8 p. m.

CEMETERIES.

Ground No. 1. Charter Street. Ground No. 2, Broad Street. Ground No.3, Howard Street. Ground No. 4, Greenlavvn Cemetery. Orne and Apple-ton Streets. All are city property and under the care of the Committee onPublic Property.

Friend's Cemetery, Essex street, near North Pine street.St. M'ary’s (Catholiec) Cemetery, Nor-th street at Peabody line.Harmony Grove Cemetery, Entrance No. 30 Grove street.

COURTS.

Supreme Judicial Court.

Chief _Iustice—A1'thur P. Rugg of Worcester.Associate Justices——John C. Crosby, of Pittsfield; James B. Carroll, of

Springfield; Wilham C. Loring, of Boston; Henry K. Braley, of Boston;Edward P. Pierce, of Brookline; Charles A. DeCourc_v, of Lawrence.

Sittings of the Coort for Essex Counrty—At Salem on the third Tuesdayof April, the first Tuesday of November and full court the third Tuesdayof December. Return day the first Monday of every month.

Superior Court.

Chief Justice—John Adams Aiken of Greenfield.Asosciates ]ustices——]oseph F. Quinn, of Salem; John D. McLaughlin,

of Boston; Hugo A. Dubuque, of Fall River; Patrick M. Keating, of Boston;Walter Perley Hall, of Fitchburg; Frederic. H. Chase, of Boston; RichardW. Irwin, of Northamptqn; Franklin G. Fessenden, of Greenfield; John H.Hardy, of Arlington; W111iam B. Stevens, of Stoneham; Charles U. Bell,of Andover; Frederick Lawton, of Lowell; Philip J. O’Connel1, of Worces-ter; Jabez For, of ambridge; William Cushing Waint, of Medford; Lloyd E.\Vhite, of Taunton; Loranus E. Hitchcock, of Cambridge: ‘Nilliam Hamilton,of Springfield; Christopher T. Callahan, of Holyoke; VViLiam F. Dana, ofNewton; John F. Brown, of Milton; George A. Sanderson, of Ayer; Henry

Bugs and Art Squares %J. L. LOUGEE COMPANY’S, Z77-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

COURTS, ETC.4-55

A. King, of Springfield; Robert F. Raymond, of Newton; Marcus Morton, ofNewton; Charles F. Jenney, of Boston; James H. Sisk, of Lynn.

District Attorney—Michae1 A. Sullivan, of Lawrence; Asst., Patrick F.Shanahan, of Lynn.

Clerk of the Courts—-Edward B. George, of Haverhill. Assistant Clerkof the Courts—Ezra L. VVoodbury, of Salem. Second Assistant Clerk ofthe Courts—_Tames P. Hale, of Salem. Assistant Clerk of Superior Court—-George R. Lord, of Salem.

Sittings of the Court for Essex County, Civil; At Salem. first Mondayof January (jury); second Monday of March (court): first and third Mon-day of April (jury); first Monday of June (court); third Monday of Sep-tember (court); first Monday of November (jury); and firsvt Monday ofDecember (court and jury). At Lawrence, first Monday of January (court);first Monday of March (jury); second Monday of Sept_ember (court); thirdMonday of October (jury). At Newburyport. second Monday of April(court); first Monday of October (jury). Criminal, at Salem, second Mon-day of January and July; at Newburyport, second Monday of April; at Law-rence, second Monday of September.

First District Court of Essex.

Court is held at Salem, 31 Centrai street. For criminal business, daily,at 9 o’c10ck a. m.; for civil business, every Wednesday at Io o’c1ock. Writsreturnable every Saturday.

Distrirct includes Beverly, Danvers, Hamilton, Manchester, Middleton,Salemb Topsfield and Wenham. Justice, George B, Sears, of Danvers. As-sociate Justices, Edward C. Battis, of Salem and Dennis W. Quill, of Bev-erly. Clerk of Court, Morgan J. Mcsweeney, of Salem. Assistant Clerk,Mrs. Blanche O. Safiord. Probation Officer and Officer of the Court, Wil-liam H. Hart, of Salem. Janitor, George B. Moreland.

Court of Probate and Insolvency.

Probate Office at Court House, Salem.Judges, Rollin E. Harmon, of Lynn and Harry R. Dow, of No. Andover.Register, Horace H. Atherton, 31-., of Saugus.Assistant Registers, Ezra D‘. Hines and Clarence W. Brown, of Danvers.Terms: At Salem on the first Monday of every month, third and fifth

Mondays of every month except third and fifth Mondays of August; at New-buryport, on the fourth Monday of every month except April, August andOctober; at Haverhill, fourth Monday of April and October; at Lawrence,on the second Monday of every month except second Monday in August.

Essex County.

County Commissioners. Moody Kimball‘, Chairman; term expires firstWednesday in January, 1918; James C. Poor, of North Andover, term ex-pires first Wednesday in Tanuary, 1916; John M. Grosvenor, jr., of Swamp-scott, term expires first \/Vednesday in january, 1917. Associate Commission-ers, Charles Leighton, of Lynn, term expires first Wednesday in January,I917. County Engineer, Robert R. Evans.

Courts held at Ipswich on the second Tuesday in April: at Salem onthe second Tuesday in July; at Lawrence on the last Tuesday in August;at Newburyport on the second Tuesday in October; on the fourth Tuesdayin December at Salem, Ipswich or Newburyport. as the Commissioners maydeltlmimine. Clerk of the County Commissioners, Edward B. George, of Hav-er i1.

Sheriff——Samue1 A. Johnson, of Saiem.Deputy Sherifl’s———George S. Cole, Andover; Alfred W. Bacon, Danvers;

John Karcher, Gloucester; John Q. Bennett, Szdem; John! W. Tilton, Fred 0.Raymond, Porter C. Croy, Haverhillz Charles E. Goodhue, Ipswich; CharlesA. Salisbury, Fred N. Abbott, Jesse F. Brown, John F. Knapp, Lawrence;Henry K. Palmer, of Georgtown; Charles L. Ayers, Henry M. Briggs, New-

Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums & Oil Cloths atJ. L. LOUGEE COMPANY’S, 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

4,:6 VOTE OF SALEM FOR MAYOR

buryport; Arthur Bishop, Rowley; Patrick F. Tierney, Harry D. Wheeler,Francis T. Berry, Salem; Samuel Cole, of Beverly; Frank E. Wells, specialsheriff; Eben T. Brackett, of Lynn.

Jailers and Keepers of the House of Cox-rection—Samue1 A. Johnsonat Salem; Jesse F. Brown at Lawrence; Charles E. Goodhue at Ipswich;Charles L. Ayers at Newburyport.

Probation Officer-—Wi1liam T. Kimball, of Lawrence.Commissioners to Qualify Civil Officers—_/it Salem, Ezra L. Woodbury,

John M. Raymond, James P. Hale, George R. Lord, Hollis L. Cameron.County Treasurer—David I. Robinson, of «Gloucester. Office at Court

House. Salem. 'Register of Deeds—Southern District, \7Vi1Iard J. Hale, of Newburyport.

Assistant Register—Robert W. Osgood, of Salem. Office at Court House,

Salem. Northern District, Moses Marshall, of Lawrence. Office at CourtHouse, Lawrence.

Commissioners of Deeds—(See Business Directory).Justices of the Peace and Nota_ries Pub1ic—(See Business Directory).United States Board of Examining Surgeons for Pension Claimants-

Dr. George A. Stickney, of Beverly, President; Dr. George K. Blair, Treas-urer; Dr. Frank S. Atwood, Secretary.

VOTE OF SALEM FOR MAYOR.

City Charter enacted March 22, 1836. Accepted April 4, 1836New City Charter in Effect November 5, I9I2.

April 25, 1836. March 7, F843.Leverett Saltonstall, 752; Per- Stephen P. Webb, 774; Benja-

ley Putnam, 260; George min F. Browne, 287; Scatter-Peabody, 56; David Putnam, ing, II. Total, . . . . . I07236. Total, . . . . 1104 h Mara?) 5, I844.D d

h 3 _ Step. en P. Web , 575; ‘ avi

Leverett Sa¥<a::1ra:ta17l': Scat- Pingreev 4343 Benjamin F-tering, 8. Total, . . . . 662 Browne, I14; Scattering. 3.

March 6, I838_ Total, .h. .8. . . I126

Leverett Saltonstall, 571; Scat- h S C fire 4’ 4‘5'h Atering, 5. Total, . . . . 576 Jofep. ' _a 0t’ 9fl2! J8 “P '

December 5, I838.* kr.1m5’ 562?’ Jgnatsanmfm. er"Stephen C. Phillips, 687; John ”"5’S 2t; 1.0 n ‘T t 1131113’ 7

G. King, I74; Benjamin F. 31’ Ca Ei\1;Img'h23' 806a’ ‘ I52‘Browne, 149; Richard S. Ro- I h S C 1:”: 3'6 I_ tgers, I7; Scattering, 22. To— '05:; 6‘ 190311’ I0 2’ Ca ter' I068tal, . Mara! .5] .I83é. . . 1049 March 2, I847_

Stephen C. Phillips, 496; Benj. Joiilefh S‘ gggcit’ 675’ Scatter" 6 8Merrill, 94; Scattering, 7. To- *3‘ 3' Ma1_c’h'9 ‘I848 ' ' 7

tal’ ' Ma1_'ch'3 ' ' 597 Jose_ph S. Cabot, I200;_ David

Stephen c. Phillips, 760; Jos- fgfaglree’ 28= 5°a”"'““gs 13- 12 Ieph Beadle, I50; Scattering, ’ Ma1_'ch'6 ‘I8 ' ' ‘ 4

‘O’ T°“”1’ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' 92° Nathanie1Si1sbee jr, 7:19: WilStephen C_1‘f3§,‘§f1}i‘p§; 182$?‘ John liam Sutton, 68; John Rus-

S. Wililams, 362; Robert Up- 9611. 24; George Peabody, 26;ton’ 99 Samuel R_ Hodges, Eben_ Putnam, 23; Asahel45; Richard S_ Rogers, 29; Huntmgton, 6o;_ John A. In-John G_ King, 20; Scattering’ ms, 60; Scattenng, 9. Total, 1031I5. Total, . . . . . . 1419 March 5. 1850-

March 8, I842. Nathaniel Si1sbee,jr., 471;Scat—Stephen P. VVebb, 681; David tering, 7. Total, . . . . 472$

Pingree, 552; Scattering, 37. March 4, 1851.Total. . . . . . . . 1240 David Pingree, 702; John Rus-

RANGES AND HEATERS ‘ATJ. L. LOUGEE COMPANY’S, 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

VTJTEI OF‘ SAJLEEI FTHR LIAJYOIi

sell, 112; Wm. Sutton, I71;Eben Putnam, 92; John A.Innis, 104.; Benj. F. Browne,22;_ John G. King, 19; Scat-termg, 26. Total, . .

March 2, 1852.Charles W. Upham, 955; Geo.

H. Devereaux, 348; StephenB. Ives, 63; Scattering, 15.Total, . . . . . .

March 8, 1853.Asahe] Huntington, 746; Tho-

mas Trask, I36; Scattering,32. Total, . .

*Specia1 caused byLeverett Saltonstall.

March 7, I854.Asahel Huntington, 481; Geo.,L. Newcomb,** 1346; Scat-

tering, 6. Total, . . .

March 16, I854—Specia1.Joseph Williams, 1251; William

Sutton, 511; Scattering 16.Total, . . . . . .

March 6, 1885.Joseph Andrews, 1040; Nath’1

Silsbee, 826; Scattering, IITotal,.......

March 4, 1856.William S. Mresservy, 678; Wil-

liarn Sutton, 623; Scattering,6. Total,......

January 5, 1857.William S. Messervy, 883; Jos.

B. F. Osgood, 495; Scatter-ing, 4. Total, . . . . .

January 4, 1858.Nathaniel Sllsbee, 1072; J. B.

F. Osgood, I01-0; Scattering,9.Tota1,......

January 3, I85 .Nathaniel Silsbee, 663; J. Vin-

cent Browne, 576; «Scattering,II. Total, . . . . . .

January 3, 1860.Stephen P. Webb, 720; William

cMu1lan, 255; John A. In-ms, 670; Scattering, 19. To-tal, . . . . . . . .

January 7, 1861.Stephen P. Webb, 799; Henry

L. Williams, 762; James H.Battis, 308; Scattering, 9.Total,.......

January 6, 1862.Stephen P. Webb, 679; He_nry

L. Williams, 640; Scattering,7. Total,......

January 5, 1863.Stephen G. Wheatland, 844;

jos. B. F. Osgood, 835; Scat-tering, 5. Total, . . .

J. L. LOUGEE COMPANY’S,

resignation

1258

I381

914of

I833

I775

1886

I 307

I382

2091

I250

1664

1 878

1326

I684 '

January 4, 1864.Stephen G. Wheatland, 882;

James A. Gillis, 837; Scatter-ing, 4. Total, . . . . .

January 2, 1865.Joseph B. F. Osgood, 950; Wil-

liam Chase, 747; Scattering,3.Total,......

January 1, 1866.David Roberts, III5; Joseph B.

F. Osgood, 530; WilliamChase, I75; Scattering, 4;Total,.......

January 7, i867.David Roberts, 603; Scattering

25. Total,September 26,

\/Vihiam Cogswell, 482; Scat-tering, 23. Total, . . . .

_ January 6, 1868.Wllliam Cogswell, 1405; Geo,

Wheatland, 470; Scattering,2. Total,. .: . .._ _ January 4, 1869.

Wllham Cogswell, 965; Scat-tering, I8. Total,. . . .

January 3, I870.Nathaniel Brown, 1525;

tering, 15. Total, . .January 2, 1871.

Nathaniel Brown, 1163; SamuelCalley, I07; Scattering, 3.Total, . . . .

Tanuarv I, 1872.Samuel Calley, 1177; George

F. ~Choate, 1129; J. W. Per-ry, 36; Scattering, 21. Total,

January 6, 1873.William Cogswell, 1504; Sam-

uel Calley, I439; Scattering,7.Tota1.......

January 5, 1874.William Cogswell, 1723; Sam-

uel Calley, I233; Scattering,44. Total, . . . . .

December 8, 1874.Henry L. Williams, 1741; Wil-

liam Cogswell, I173; Scatter-ing. 5. Total, . . . . .

December 14, 1875.Henry L. Williams, 2040; Sam-

uel Calley, 1012; Scattering,3. Total,. . . . ..

December II, 1877.Henry K. Oliver, 1525; Henry

L Williams, 1322; Scatter-ing, 3. Total, . . . . .

Deecmber II, 1877.Henry K Oliver, I710; William

D. Northend, I222. Scatter-ing, 21. Total, . . . . .

Deecmber I0, 1878.Henry K. Oliver, 1208; Samuel

Calley, 9I6; Francis Chase,

Scat-

IE5-o7—.——S;.>eci.aI.

457

1 723

1700

1824

628

505

I877

983

I540

1273

2363

3000

2919

3055

2860

9953

-Window Shades and Draperiespat277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

$

458

663; Henry L. Williams, 432;Scattering, I. Total, . . .

December 9, 1879.Henry K. Oliver, 1600; Sam-

uel Calley, I404; Scattering,9.Tota1.......

December 14, 1880.Samuel Calley, 1609; Robert S.

Rantoul, I375; Scattering, 8.Total,.......

December I3, 1881.Samuel Calley, 1738; Charles

A. Benjamin, I184; Scatter-ing‘, 15. Total,. . . .**Dec1ined.

December I2, 1882.William M. Hill, 1402; L. S.

Tuckerman, 1297; J. F. Almy,643; Scattering, 5. Total,

Deecmber II, 1883.William M. Hill, 2310; John D.

Eaton, 1260; Scattering, I9.Tota1,.......

December 9, 1884.William M. Hill, 1444; Arthur

L. Huntington, 2238; Scat-tering, 5. Total, . . . .

December 8, 1885.John M. Raymond, I5II; John

P. Peabody, 720; W. S. Lord,461; William Leonard, 258.Scattering, 2. Total,. . .

December 14., 1886.John M. Raymond, 2429; Ben-

jamin Barstow, 1392; Total,December 13, 1887.

John M. Raymond, 2883; Geo.A. Collins, 1624; Scattering,9. Total,......

December II, 1888.John M. Raymond, 1903; John

H. Batchelder, 1834; O. WH. Upham, 302; Scattering,I.Tota1.

December 10. I889.Robert S. Rantoul, 1621; John

M. Raymond, 1489; Geo. A.A. Collins, 639; James W.Averill, 97; Scattering, 2.Total,.......

December 9, 1890.Robert S. Rantoul, 1935. Cyrus

A. Jordan, I700; Scattering,4.Tota1.......

December 8, 1891.Robert S. Rantoul, 2064; Cyrus

A. Jordan, 1216; William M.Hill, 819; David :D. Kimball,75; Scattering, 2; Total.

December 13, 1892.Robert S. Rantoul, 2691; Cyrus

A. Jordan, 2220; Scattering,5.Tota1,...... .

Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums & Oil Cloths at.J. L. LOUGEE COMPANY'S,

3135

2013

2992

2937

3347

3559

- 3687

2952

3821

4040

3848

3639

I892.

4916

VOTE OF SALEM FOR MAYOR

December I2, 1893.James H. Turner, 2069; Robert

S. Rantoul, I553; Wm Leon-arid, I545. Blanks, 130. To-a, . . . . . . . .

December 11, 1894.James H. Turner, 2975; Wil-

liam Leonard, 1378; rthurS. Palfray, 628; Patrick F.Tierney, 442; Scattering, I.Blanks, 69. Total, . .

- (December I0, 1895.Iames H. Turner, 3094; Henry

M. Meek, 2586; Scattering, 2.Blanks, 179. Total, . . .

December 8, 1896.James H. Turner, 3274; Cyrus

A. Jordan, 2419; Scattering,9; Blanks, 206. Total. . .

December 14, 1897.James H. Turner, 2705; DavidP. Waters, 2892; Scattering,.3; Blanks, 217, Total, . .

December 13, 12598.James H. Turner, 2959; David

P. Waters, 2422; Scattering,6. Blanks, 180. Total, .

December I2, 1899.David M. Little, 2900; John F.

Hurley, I632; Sidney Perley,205; James H. Turner, 1236;

Total, . . . .December 11, I900.

John F. Hurley, 3206; DavidM. Little, 2850; James H.Turner, 296;, Thomas F.Brennan, III. Total, .

December 10, 1901.John F. Hurley, 3700; Robert

S. Rantoul, 2911; Thomas F.Brennan, 47; Daniel T. Hag-erty, I7. Blanks, 17-9; Scat-tering, 2. Total, . . . .

.D'eceml_)er II, 1902.Joseph N. Peterson, 4037; John

F. Hurley, 2353; . G.Wright, 183; Thos. H. Con-don, 77; Blanks, IU5. Iotal,

December 8, 1903.Joseph N. Peterson, 4679; H.

G. Wright, III3;Ja1'n'6S J.Kenny, 285; Scattering, 414.Total, . . . . . .

December 13, 1904.Joseph N. Peterson, 3350; John

F. Hurley, 2197; Joseph B.Saunders. 1282; George A.Sanborn, 142; Scattering, 6:Blanks, III. Total, . . .

December I2, 1905.Thos. G. Pinnock, 3749; John

'5‘. Hurley, 3255; Scattering,5; Blanks, III. Total, .

5297

5493

5861

5908

5817

5558

6463

6856

6755

6491

7160

277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

VOTE OF SALEM FOR GOVERNOR

December II, 1906.. G. Pinnock, 3595; John

F. Hurley, 2485; John H-Sheedy, 818. Blanks, 162.Total,.......

December 10, I9Q7._John F. Hurley, 3788; W1111am

S. Felton, 3105; Blanks, 232.Total,........

«December 8, 1908.John F. Hurley, 3750; Charles

A. Archer, 2912; Blanks andScattering, 487. Total, .

December 14, 1909.Arthur Howard, 1841; Wm. H.

McSweeney*, 1561; John F.Hurley, I 51 1; Samuel .Goodhue, I482; Robert E.Pollock, 822 ; Blanks, 62.Total, .

December 13, I910. 'Rufus D. Adams, 3090; W11-

Iiam H. McSweeney, 2209;John F. Hurley, 1890; He-man F. Curtis, 98; John J.Cahill, 51; William I. Barry,I; Blanks, 62. Total, . . .

December 12, 1911.Rufus «D. Adams, 3000; Wil-

liam H. Mcsweeney, 2782;Arthur Howard I498;Blanks, 50. Total, . .

December 17, 1912.John F. Hurley, 3696; William

S. Felton, 3476; Blanks, I09.Tota1,.......

December 29, I9I4.Matthias J. O’Keefie, 3465;

John F. Hurley, 2629;Blanks, 39. Total. . .

7058

7125

7149

7279

7226

7420

7281

6133

VOTE OF SALEM FOR Gov."ERNOR.

November 8, 1870.William Chaflin, 1122; I. Q. Ad-

ams, -654; Wendell Phillips,274; Scattering, 2. Total, .

November 7, I871.William B. Washburn, 1073; J.

Q. Adams, 668; E. M. Cham-berlain, 54; Robert C. Pit-man, 72; Scattering, II. To-tal. . . . . . . . .

November 5, 1872.William B. Washburn, 2200; F.

VV. Bird, 825. Scattering, 3.Total,.......

November 4, 1873.William B. Washburn, I022;

W. Gaston, 833; Henry K.Oliver, 78; Scattering, 7,Total, . . . . . .

RANGES AND HEATERS

2052

1878

3028

19440

November 3, 1874.Thomas Talbot, 1653; William

Gaston, I539; Scattering, 2Total,........

November 2, 1875.Alexander H. Rice, 1358; Wil-

liam Gaston, 1508; John I.Baker, 75; Scattering, 42.Total,. . . . . . .

November 7, 1876.Alexander H. Rice, 2288; Chas.

F. Adams, I486; John I. Ba-ker, 232; Scattering, 13. ,To-ta}, . . . . . . .

November 6, 1877.Alexander H. Rice, I524; Wil-

liam ‘Gaston, 1269; Robert C.Pitman, 177; Scattering, I0.Total, . . . .

November 5, 1878.Thomas Talbot, 2244; Benja-

min F. Butler, I510; JosiahG. Abbott, 122; A. L. Miner,14; Scattering, 3. Total,

November 4, 1879.John D. Long, 1784; B. F. But-

let, 1670; J. Q. Adams, 182;Scattering, I2. Total, . .

November 2, I880.John D. Long, 2409; Charles P.

Thompson, 1622; Hiorace B.Sargent, 62; Scattering, 6.Total, . . . . . .

November 8, 1881.John D. Long, 1422; Chas. P.

Thompson, 655; Israel W.Andrews, 41; ‘Scattering. 5.Total,........

November 7, 1882.Robert R. Bishop, 1594; Ben-

jamin F. Butler, IQ86; Scat-tering, I3. Total, . . .

November 6, 1883.George D. Robinson, 2228; Ben-

jamin F. Butler, 2203;Charles Almy, 28; Scatter-ing, 5. Total . . .

November 4, 1884.George ID. Robinson, 2147;

William C. Endicott, 1626;Matthew J. M«cCa.fferty, 371;Julius H. Seeley, 104; Scat-tering, 2. Total,

November 3, 1885.George D. Robinson, 1782;

Frederick 0. Prince, 1245;Thomas J. Lathrop, 44; Seat-tering, 5. Total, . . . .

November 2, 1886.Oliver Ames, 2024; John F.

Andrew, I434; Thos. J. Lath-mp, 62: Total, . . . .

459

3194

4019

3893

- 3643

-4099

2123

3593

4464

4250

3076

3570

ATJ. L. LOUGEE COMPANY'S, 277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

1

460

November 8, 1887.Oliver Ames, 2215; Hqnry B.

Lovering, 1589; William H.Earle, 61. Total,. . . .

November 6, 1888.Oliver Ames, 2738; Wm. E.

Russell, 2007; Wm. H. Earle,68. Total,.. . . ..

N'ovembe 5, 1889.Q. A. Brackett, 1953;John 1609;

William E. Russell,John Blackmer, 125;

November 4, 1890.John Q. A. Brackett, 2021;

William E. Russell, 1805;John Blackmer, 106; Total.

November 3, 1891.Charles H. Allen, 2089; Wm.

E. Russell, 2978; Charles E.Kimball, 55; Henry VVinn,2o;Harry W. Robinson, 12. To-tal, . . . . . . .

November 8, 1892.

William H. Haile, 2498; Wm.E. Russell, 2382; WolcottHamlin, 39; Henry Winn, I8;Squire E. Putney, 7; Scatter-ing, 1; Total, . . . .

November 7, I893.Frederic T. Greenhalge, 2695;

John E. Russell, 2146; Geo.H. Cary, 89; Louis A. Banks,51; Patrick F. O’Nei1, I3;Blanks, 131. Total, . . .

November 6, 1894.Frederick T. Greenhalge, 2671;

John E. Russell, I709; Geo.H. Cary, I56; Alfred W.Richardson, 110; David Tay-lor, I4; Blanks, II9. To.taI,

November 5, I895.Elbridge G. Brown, 140; Fred-

eric T. Greenhalge, 2750; Ed-ward Kendall, 9I; Moritz E.Ruther, 40; George Fred Wil-iiams, I614; Blanks, 159. To-tal, . . . . . . . .

November 3, 1896.Thomas C. Brophy, 48; Allen

!Coffin, 36; Fred’k 0. Prince,144; George Fred Williams,1422; Roger Wolcott, 3415;Scattering, I. Blanksi, 677.Total, . . . . .

November 2, 1897.John Bascom, 36; Thomas C.

Brophy, 48; William Everett,119; George Fred Williams,1034; Roger Wolcott, 2169;Scattering, I; Blanks, 109.Total, . . . . .

Total,

3865

4813

3687

3838

42 54

4995

5125

4770

4794

5743

3516

VOTE OF SALEM FOR GOVERNOR

November 8, 1898.Alexander B. Bruce, x381; Geo.

R. Peare, I85; Winfield P.

Porter, 32; Samuel B. Shap-leigh, 49; Roger Wolcott,2361; Scattering, 1; Blanks,219. Total, . . . . .

November 7, 1899.4228

Albert B. Coats, 102; W. Mur-ray Crane, 2077; Robert T.Paine, jr., 1347; George R.Peare, 270; V/Vinfield P. Por-ter, 46. Total, . . . .

November 6, 1900.Michael T. Berry, 230; Charles

H. Bradley, 115; W. MurrayCrane, 2934; John M. Fisher,47; Robert T. Pain: jr., 1902.Total, . . . . . .

November 5, 1901.Michael T. Berry, 245; W.

Murray Crane, 2708; John B.Lewis, jr., 45; Josiah Qum-icy, 1765; George H. Wrenn,I14; Blanks, 304; Scattering,1.Tota1,......

November 4, I902.john L. Bates, 2959; Michael

'1‘. Berry, 160; John C. Chase,318; William A. Gaston, 2355;William H. Partridge, 28;Blanks, 287. Total, . .

November 3, 1903.john L. Bates, 2924; Thomas

F. Brennan, 107; John C.Chase, 228; Oliver W. Cobb,28; William A. Gaston, 2425;Blanks, 189. Total, . . .

November 8, 1904.W'i11iam L. Douglass, 3381;

John L. Bates, 2821; John Q.Adams, 80; M'ichae1,T. Ber-ry, 51; Oliver W. Cobb, 22;Blanks, 394. Total, .

November 7, 1905.

Curtis Guild, jr., 2996; CharlesW. Bartlett, 2550; James F.Carey, 98; William H. Car-roll, 5[; Willard O. Wylie,,42; Blanks, 188. Total, .

November 6, 1906.Curtis Guild, jr., 3320; John B.

Moran, 2938; James F. Ca-rey, 63; Wm. H. -Carroll, 47;

Bradford, 46;Blanks, 185. Total, .

November 5, I907.Curtis Guild, jr., 2776; Thomas

L. Hisgen, 991; Henry M.Whitney, 820; Charles W.Bartlett, I77; Thomas F.

3842

5228

5 182

6107

5901

6749

5925

6598

Window Shades and Draperies-' at277-281 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.J. L. LOUGEE COMPANY'S.

VOTE OF SALEM ON

Brennan, 144; John W.Brown, 104; iHervey S. Co-well, 28; Blanks, 242. Total,

November 3, I908.Eben S. Draper, 3137; James

H. Vahey, 2007; William A.Osgood, 348; James F. Car-ey, 204; Willard O. Wylie65; Walter J. Hoar, 47;Blanks, 676. Total, . .

November 2, I909.Eben S. Draper, 2323; John A.

Nichols, 51; Moritz E. Ruth-er, 45; James ‘H. Vahey,2450; Daniel A. White, 156;Blanks, 141. Total, . .

November 8, 1910.Eugene N. F055, 3482; Eben S.

Draper, 2446; Daniel A.White, 195; Moritz E. Ruth-er, 90; John A. Nichols, 34;A. P. Howard, I; Blanks,38. Total, . . _ . . .

November 7, 1911.Eugene N. Foss, 3387; Louis

A. Frothingham, 2769; James

VOTE OF SALEM ON LICENSE

5282

6484

5166

6386

May 7, I872.Yes, 1,063. No, 1,221

Dec. 13, 1881.Yes, 1,716. No, L002.

Dec. 12, 1882.Yes, 1,879. No, 870.

Dec. II, 1883.Yes, 1,653. No, I,8o4.

Dec. 9, 1884.Yes, 2,628. No, 510

Dec. 8, 1885.

Yes, 1,748. No, 793.Dec. I4, 1886.

Yes, 2,104. No, L567.Dec. 13, 1887.

Yes, 2,204. No, 1,601.Dec. II, 1888.

Yes, 2,437. No, 1,209.Dec. 19, 1889.

Yes, 2,237. No, 1,293.Dec. 9, 1890.

Yes, 2,160. No, 1,353.Dec. 8, 1891.

Yes, 2,262. No, 1,630.Dec. I3, 1892.

Yes, 2,282. No, 2,584.Dec. 12, 1893.

Yes, 2,469. No, 2,644.Dec. II, 1894.

Yes, 2,728. No, 2,603.Dec. I0, 1895.

Yes, 2,390. No, 3,318-Dec. 8, 1896.

Yes, 2,540. No, 3,080.Dec. 14, 1897.

Yes, 2.396. No, 3,223-

LICENSE QUESTION

F. Carey, 148; Dennis M.c—Goff, 33; Frank N. Rand, 19;Arthur Howard, 1; Blanks,III. Total,. . . . . .

November 5, 1912.Eugene N. Foss, 2725; Joseph

Walker, 2124; «Charles S.Bird, 1378; Roland D. Saw-yer, 162; Patrick Mulligan,60; Frank N. Rand, 23;Blanks, 494. Total,

November 9, 1913.P. Gardner, 3238;

Walsh, 2501;Augustus

David I.Charles S. Bird, 711; George"H. Wren, 97; Eugene N.Foss, 74; Arthur E. Remer,34; Alfred H. Evans, 12;Blanks, 49. Total, . .

November 3, 1914.David I. Walsh, 2937; Samuel

W. McCall, 2370; Ios. Wal-ker, I98; Alfred H. Evans,76; Samuel C. Roberts, 68;Arthur E. Remer, 31; Blanks,IOI. Total, . . . . .

QUESTION.

. 13, 1898.No,

. 12, 1899.No,

. II, I900.No,

. 19, 1901.No,

No,

No,. 13, 1904.

No,. 12, I905.

No,. II, 1906.

No,

I0, 1907.No,

Yes, 2,35I.

Yes, 2,989.

Yes, 2.774-

Yes, 2,102.9, 1902.

Yes,

Yes,

3,367.. 8, 1903.

3.109-

Yes. 3,059.

Yes. 3,433.

Yes, 3,026.

Dec.

Yes, 3,197-Dec. 8, 1908.

Yes, 3,521. No,

Dec. 14, 1909Yes, No,

13, 1910.No,

12, 1911.No,

I7, 1912.No,

3,215.

Dec.Yes, 3,180.

Dec.Yes, 3,474.

Dec.Yes, 3,024.

Dec. 9, 1913.Yes, 2,999. No,

December 8, 1914.Yes, 2830.

461

6468

6766

5781

3,017.

2,829.

3.332-

3,082.

2,788.

3, I20.

3,513-

3,397-

3,760.

3,662.

3350-

3:733-

3.717-

3.698.

4.067-

3,621.

No, 3101.

217

242

312

SALEM FIRE ALAR M

SALEM FIRE ALARM—LOCATION OF _BOFXESColumbus and Beach aves.

Salem Almshouse.Fort and Harbor View aves.Pennsylvania Pier.Essex near English.Phillips Wharf.Derby and Hardy.Allen and Webb.Derby and Becket.Washington and FrontCharter and Elm.Derby and Central.Derby and Union.Essex & Washington sq. (east).Spring and Webb.

Washington sq. and Briggs.Bridge and March.Bridge and Conant.

Salem Jail.Salem Hospital.

Bridge near Northey.West Yard rear A. B. & W.St. Peter and Brown.Bridge n. Ash.Essex and Wash. sq. (West).Essex and Central.Flint and Bvroad.

Washington and Federal.Mill and High.Town House Square.Jefferson ave. near Winthrop.Federal and Beckford.Bridge and Lynn.Bridge and Goodhue.Federal and Flint.

Washington and Dodge.Lafayette and Dodge.Lafayette and Gardner.Lafayette and Willow ave.Lafayette and Ocean ave.Essex and North.Essex and Boston.

North and Bridge.North and Franklin.Nichols and Prospect.Boston and Prospect ave.Rawlins near Prospect.

Barr and Harmony.Mason and Tremont.Cabot Farm.Mason and Grove.Mason and Oak.Tremont and School.Kernwood.North and Nursery.Chandler and Symondus.

Plummer Farm School.Castle Hill District.Gas Works, Bridge st.Bridge near Hubon.B. & M. Car Shop, Northey st.Cross and Saunders.Boardman and Emerton.

Beverly Call.

Norman and Crombie.

313 Summer and Broad.314 Endicott and Summer.315 Chestnut and Hamilton,316 Essex and Monroe.317 Highland ave. near High Sch.318 Highland ave. near Proctor.321 Highland ave., at Thomas Farm.412 Proctor st. and Pope court.413 Peter Sim & Sons, 40 Beaver.414 Beaver near Silver.415 Summit and South.416 0rd and Maple.417 Bow and Logan.418 Boston near Safford.43,2 Peabody Call.512 Lafayette and Porter.513 Cabot and Cypress.514 Cabot and Roslyn.515 Leach st. opp. Summit ave.516 Shore and Clifton aves.517 Lafayette st., opp. No. 385.518 Lafayette st., opp. No. 437.52x Chadwick Lead Works.522 Lafayette and Loring ave.523 Forest and Park aves.525 Broadway near Ocean ave.526 Loring ave. and Broadway.527 Loring and Jefferson aves.528 Loring ave. near Loring Farm.532 Naumkeag Mills, E. Gardner.534 Palmer and Perkins.535 Harbor and Congress.536 Lafayette and Harbor.537 Salem near Everett.542 Marbfihead and Swampscott

ca .543 Vinnin sq._ Swampscott Line.612 Dearborn and Felt.613 Mason and Buffum.614 Dearborn and Walter.615 Engine 2 House_ North st.616 Dunlap and Devereux.621 Irving and Harrod.622 Balcomb and Oakland.623 Liberty Hill ave. and Fairmount624 North and Granite.642 Danvers Call.No School Signa1—3 b1asts——-7.10 a.

m. High School; 7.30 a. m. Grammar;7.55 a. m. Primary and Kindergarten.:2.3\o p. m. No afternoon sexsslon.

2 b1ows—A11 Out.2-——b1ows—-Repeated 3 times: Water

Dept.3 bIows—foIlowing alarm: Ladder

Truck.4 blows—Second Alarm. _4 b1ows—-Repeated 3 Times: Mill-

tary Call.5 b1ows——Repeated 3 times. Out of

city Call.I0 b1ows—Repeated three times:

Police call.General

Same Box. II b1ow—6.I5 a. m._ I'2.45 p. m. Cur-

few——8.45 p. m.

Alarm-——One Round of

(462-518)

BUSINESS DIRECTORY519

POPULATION OF MASSACHUSETTS.UNITED STATES CENSUS OF 1910; STATE CENSUS OF 1905.

Total, in 1905, 3,003,680. Total, in 1910, 3,366,416.

III Cities designated by an asterisk.

Towxa. 1910.

Barnstable.

Bgnnsmuanm. . . . . 4,676Bourne . . . . . . . . . . 2,474Brewstexn. . . . . . . . 631Chatham . . . . . . . . 1,564Dennis . . . . . . . . . . 1,919Eastham . . . . . . . . . 518Falmouth . . . . . . . , 3.144Harwic

Ma.-ahpee 270Orleans . . . . . . . . . . 1,077Provincetown. . . . 4,369Sandwich . . . . . . . . 1,688Truro . . . . . . . . . . . 655Wellfleet . . . . . . . . . 1,022Yarmouth . . . . . . . 1,420

27,542

Berkshire.

Adams . . . . . . . . . . 13,026ford 275

Becket . . . . . . . . . . 959Chwhire 1,503Clarksburg . . . . . . . 1,207Dalton . . . . . . . . . . 3,568Egremont 605Florida. . . ._ . . . . . . 395Great Barrmgton. 5,926Hancock. . . . . . . . 465Hinsdale..... 1,116Lanesboro . . . . . . . 947Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,106Lenox. .\ . . . . . . . . 3,060Monterey . . . . . . . . 388Mt. Washington. . 110New A.shford.. . . . 92New Marlboro” . . 1,124*Nort;h Adams" . . 22,019Otis . . . . . . . . . . . . . 494Peru . . . . . . . . . 237*Pi'1‘TSFIELD. . . 32,121Richmond. . . . 650gaandisfield. . . . 23%

voy. . . . . . . .Sheffield. . . .. . 1,817Stockbridge. . . 1,933Tyringham . . . . . . . 382Washmgton . . . . . . 277West Sbockbridge. 1,271Wiihamstown. . . . . 708Windsor . . . . . . . .. 404

105,259

Bristol.

Acushnet . . . . . . . . 1,692Attleboro. . . . . . . . 16,215

erkley. . . . . . . 9Dartmouth. . . . . . . 4,378Dighton . . . . . . . . . 2,235Easton . . . . . . . . .. 5,1 9Fairhaven . . . . . . . 5,1

Freetown . . . . . . . . 1,4Mansfield . . . . . . . . 5,183*NEw BEDFORD. . 96,652North Attleboro. . 9,562Norton . . . . . . . . . . 2,544

Raynham . . . . . . . . 1,725Rehoboth . . . . . . . . 2,001Seekonk . . . . . . . . . 2,397Somerset . . . . . . . . 2,798Swansea. . .. . . . . . 1,978*TAUN’l‘0N . . . . . . . . 34,259Westport . . . . . . . . 2,928

1905.

318.573 269.257

Towns. 1910.

Dukes.

Chilmark . . . . . . . . 282EDGARTOWN 1,191Gay Head . . . . . . . 162

I101 . . . . . . . . . 152Oak Blufis . . . . . . . 1,084Tisbu1'y_.. . . . . . .. 1,196West Tlsbury. . . . 437

4,504

Essex.

Amesbury . . . . . . . 9,894Andover. . . . . . . . . 7,301*Bever1y . . . . . . . . . 18,650Boxford . . . . . . . . . 718Danvena . . . . . . . . . 9,407Esex . . . . . . . . . . . 1,621Georgetown . . . . . . 1,958*G1oucest/er . . . . . . 24,398Groveland . . . . . . . 5Hamilton . . . . . . . . 9*Ha.verhill . . . . . . . 44,115Ipswich... . . . . .. . 5,777:%AwIu:NcE . . . . . .

ynn . . . . . . . . . . . ,L field . . . . . . . . 911

anchester . . . . . . 2,673Marblehead . . . . .. 7,338Merrimac . . . . . . . . 2,202Methuen . . . . . . . . . 11,448Middleton . . . . . .. . 1,129N ant . .. . . . . . . . 1,184N ewbury .. . . . . . . 1,482*NEWBURYPORT... 14,949North Andovexx. . 5,529Peabody . . . . .. . . . 15,721Rockport 4,211

owley . . . . . . . . . . 1,368*SALEM . . . . . . . . . . 43,697Salisbury . .. . . . . . 1,65

au . . . . . . . . . . 8,047Swampscott .. . . . . 6,204Topsfield . . . . . . . . 1,174Wenharn... . . . . .. 1,010West Newbury. . . 1,473

436,477

Franklin.

Ashfield . . . . . . . . . 959Bernardston . . . . . . 741Buckland . . . . . . . . 1,573Charlemont . .. . . . 1,001

lerain . . . . . . . . . 1,741Conway . . . . . . . . . 1,230Deerfield . . . . . . . . . 2,209

rving . . . . . . . . . . 1,148Gill . . . . . . . . . . . . . 942GREENFIELD .. . . . . 10,427Hawley . . . . .. . . . . 424Heath . . . . . . . . . . . 346Leverett . . . . . . . . 728Leyden . . . . . . . . . . 363Monroe . . . . . . . . . . 246Montague . . . . . . . . 6,866New Salem . . . . .. . 639Northfi . . . . . . . ,642Orange . . . . . . . . . . 5,282

owe .. . . . . .. . . . 456Shelbume .. . . . . . . 1,498Shutesbury . . . . . . 267Sunderland . . . . . . 1,047Warwic 417Wendell . . . . . . . . . 502Whate1y......... 846

43.600

1905.

1,405

381,181

Shire towns in SMALL on-1111.3.

1905.

231,369 196,013I

Towns. 1910.

Hampden.

Aga.wam.. . . . . . . . 3,501Blandford. . .. . . . . 717Brimfield . . . . . . . . 866Chester . . . . . . . .. . 1,377*Chicopee.. .. . . . . 25,401East Longmeadow 1,553Granville . . . . . . . . 781Hampden . . . . . . . . 645Holland . . . . .. . . . 145*Holyoke . . . . . . . . 57,730Lon meadow.. . . . 1,084

11 ow . . . . . . . . . . 4,948Monson . . . . . . . . . . 4,758Montgomery. . . . . 217

mer . . . . . . . . . . 8,610Russell . .. . . . . . . . 965Southwick . . . . . . . 1,020*SPRINGFIELD. . . . 88,926To1la.nd.......... 180

ales .. .. . . . . . . . 345Westfield: . . . . . . . 16,044West Efixrmgfieid. 9,224Wilbr a.m.. . . . . . 2,332

Hampshire.

Amherst . . . . . . . . . 5,112Belcherbown. . . . . 2,054Chesterfield . . . . . . 536Cummington. . . . . 637Easthampton. . . . . 8,524Enfield . . . . . . . . . . 874Goshen . . . 279Granby . . . . . . . . . . 761Greenwich . . . . . . . 452

dley . . . . . . . . . . 1,999Hatfield . . . . . . . . . 986Huntin ton. . . 1,473Middle e1d.. . . . . . 35*NORTHAMP'l.'0N. . 19,431Pelham . . . . . . . . . . 467Plainfield . . . . . . . . 406Prescott. . . . . . . 320Southampton. . . . 870South Hadley. . . . 4,894Ware . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,774Wgs_tha.mp’aon. . . . 423W1l11a1psburg.. . . . 2,132Worthington. . . . . 569

63,327

Middlesex.

Act‘/on . . . . . . . . . . . 2,136Arlington. . . . . . . . 11,187

hb . . . . . . . . . . . 885Ashland . . . .. . . . . 1.682Ayer . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.797Bedford . . . . . . . . . 1,231Belmont . . . . . . . . . 5,542Billenca . . . . . . . . . 2,789Boxboro . . . . . . . . . 317Burlington. . . . . 591*CAMBRIDGE. . . . . 104,839

arlisle . . . . . . . . . . 551Chelmsford . . . . . . . 5,010Concord . . . . . . . . .Dracut . . . . . . . . . . 3,461Dunstable . . . . 408*Everett . . . . . . . . . 33,484Framingham. . . . . 12,948Groton . . . . . . . . . . 2,15Holliston . . . . . . . . 2,711Hopkinton. . . . . . . 2,452Hudson . . . .. . . . . . 6.743Lexmgton . . . . . . . 4,918

520

Towns 1910

Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . 1,175Littlebon . 229*LOWELL . . . . . . .4 . 106.294*Ma.lden . . . . . . . .. 44,404*Marl‘boro. 14,579Ma. ‘ d . . . . . . . . . 3*Medford . . . . . . . . 23,150*Me_J.rose . . . . . . . . . 15,715Natlck . . . . . . . . . . 9,*Newton . . . . . . . . . 39,806North Reading 1,059Peppgrell . .. . . .. . 2.953

eadmg . . . . . . . . . 5,818Sherborn . . . . . . . . 1,428Shirley . . . . . . . . . . 2,139*Some e . . . . . . 77,236Sboneham . . . . . . . . 7,09Stow . . . . . . . .. . . . 1,115Sudbury . . . . . . . . . 1,120Tewkabury . . .. . . . 3,750Townsend . . . . . . . . 1,761Tyngsboro . . . . . . . 829Wakefield . .. . . . . . ,-104‘Waltham . . . . . . . 27,834VVs.tertown. . 12,875Wayland . . . . . . . . 2,206Westford . . .. . . . . 2,851Wpsbgn . . . . . .. . . . 2,106Wglmlngtaon . . . . . . 1,858Winchester. . . . . . . 9.309*Wobux'n . . .. . . . . 15,308

669,915

Nantucket.

NANTUOKI1‘ . . . . . . 2,962

2.962

Norfolk.

Avon . . . . . .. . . . . . 2,013Bellingham . . . . . . 1,696Braintree . . . . . . . . 8,066Brookline . .. . . . . . 27,792Canton . . . . . . .. . . 4.797Oohasset ... . . . .. . 2,585Dmnmm . . . . . . . . » 9,284Dover 798Foxboro . . . . . . . . . 3,863

ran 5,641I-Iolbrook . . . . . . . . .816Hyde Park . . . . . . . 15,507

edfield . . . . . .. . . 3,466M_ed_way .. . . . . . . . 2,696Mxlhs . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,399Milton" . . . . .. . . . 7,924Needham . . 5,026Norfolk. 960

\.

BUSENESS DIRECTORY

.....\r-

1905. Town. 1910. 1905. Towns. 1910.

1,122 N01-wo_od...‘..... 8,014 6,731 Auburn . . . . .. . . .. 2,4201,219 Plh.inv1lle ...... .. 1,385 1,300 Barge ......... .. 2,957

94,889 *Qu.incy . . . . . . . .. 2,642 28,076 Berhn ......... .. 90438,037 Randolph . . . . . . . . 4,301 4,034 Blackstone . . .. . .. 5,64814,073 baron . . . . . . . .. 2,310 2,085 Bolton . . . . . . . . .. 764

5,811 Stoughton . . . . . .. 6,316 5,959 Boy1ston......... 71419,686 Wal ole . . . . . . . .. 4,892 4,003 Brookfield . .. . . .. 2,20414,295 Welflesley . . . . . . .. 5,413 6,189 Charlton . . . . . . . .. 2,032

9,609 Westwood . . . . . .. 1,26 1,136 Clinton ........ .. 13,07536,827 Weymouth....... 12,895 11,585 Dana .......... .. 736

903 Wrentham....... 1,743 ,428 Douglas . . . . . . . .. 2,1523,268 Dudley . . . . . . . . . . ,2675,682 187,506 167,537 *F1'rcHBImG .... ..37,s261,379 Gardner ....... .. 14,6991,692 Grafton . . . . . . . . .. 5,705

69,272 Plymouth Hardwick ...... .. 3,5246.332 Abington. . . . . .. 5,455 5,081 Harvard ....... .- 1.0341,027 Bridgewater .... .. 688 6,754 Holden ........ .- 2.1471.159 *Brockton . . . . . ..56,878 47,794 Ho edale ...... .. 2.1884.415 Carver........,... 1,663 1,410 H11 bardsmn 1,0731.772 Duxbury . . . . . . . . 1,688 2,028 Lfignca-‘ital’ - - - - - - -- 454

76 East Bridgewater. 3,363 3,169 L91°°§'°°" 3.23710.268 Halifax ........ .. 55 494 mmster ..... .. 17.58026,282 Hanover . 2,326 2,176 Lunenburg - 1.39311,258 Hanson ........ .. 1,854 1,490 Mgandon ....... .. 8802.220 I-Iingham ...... .. 4,965 4,819 Ma15°rd -------- -- 13.0552.413 Hull . . . . . . . . . . .. 2,103 2,060 M111bury._ . . . . . . .. 7402,091 Kingston __ _ _ _ , , _ ,445 2,205 New Bramtz-ee.... 4641.670 Lakevillle . . . . . . .. 1,141 912 Northbo;-o..%.-.. 1.7138.242 rion ........ .. 1,460 1,029 Northbr1dge..._.... 8.807

14.402 Marshfield . . . . ... 1,738 1,763 North Brookheld. 3.075Matta.poisett..... 1,233 1,180 Oakham ....... .. 552

503.499 Middleboro... . . . . ~Norwell . . . . . . . . . . 1Pembroke........

2,930 PLYMOU'1‘H.......

2:930 Rutland. . . .2,597 Shrewsbm-y.. . . 6

Wareham..... . .. 3,660 Southb°.r° ------ -- 1.7451,901 West Bridgewater 2,231 2,006 Southbndzeu...-12.592‘1,686 Whitman ...... .. 7,292 6,521 Spen_cer........... 0.7405,379 Sterhng" .. . . . . . . 1,359

23,433 144,337 127,932 Sturbr1dge....... 1,9574,702 Tutt7orl1 .15 . . . . . . . .2,727 empe n . . . . . . . ,7,774 s““°1k' Upto:_1 . . . . . . . . . . . 2,071

636 *Bos'I'oN . . . . . . ..670,585 595,380 Uxbndge ...... .. 4.6713,364 *Che1sea. ....... ..32,452 37,289 arren.......... 4.1885,244 Rqvere . . . . . . . . .. 18,219 12,659 Webster . .. . . . . .. 11.5092,509 Wmthrop . . . . . . .. 10,132 7,034 Westboro . . . .. . . . 5,

14510 T West Boylsbon. 1,2703,314 731,388 852,362 West Bgrookfield 1.3272,650 Westmmater. . .. . 1.31,252 W t Wmchendon. . 5,678 5,9337,054 °"°°-5 °1" *Woncns'r:n....145,986 128,1354,284. Ashburnha,m..... 2,107 1,8511,089 Athul . . . . . . . . . .. 8,536 7,197 399,657 362,668

SHOE AND LEATHER DEPARTMENT 521

Salem Steam‘ Boiler WorksJOHN J. MINTON, Proprietor

Manufacturers of Boilers, Tanks, and all kinds of Plate Iron WorkRepair Work promptlv attended to. .

Estimates given on old and new work.Hydrostatic test applied to all kinds ofboilers. Agent for the Parksburg GenuineCharcoal Iron Boiler Tubes

Tel. 576-W

61 St. Peter St. Ext. , Salem, Mass.Tel. East Bosfon 18

Arthur G. OsbornDealer in all Grades of

Animal and SMineral -

‘Automobile and Gas Engine Oil. Liquid and Powderedts. Specialty of 1li1::l‘1,t(:r0;d:4IenI‘.iul‘)‘1(-:,¢‘:)::tlv1:(gs(i)gls and Greases

3% Peabody St., - Tel. I329 - Salem, Mass.

M. SHORTELL 6: SONMaufacturers of Misses’ and Children's

FINE SHOESNo. 82BoIsJ:;,11::<()>lil;I1CEStreet BEVERLY, MASS.

Star Refining CompanyEdward P. Barrett, Pres. and Mgr. M. W. Chase, Supt. Brass Foundry

Brass Founders, Smelters and Refiners

Metal Dealers and Manufacturers

Office and Works at A and First Sts. South Boston

Telephone 547 South Boston

52g SHOE AND LEATHER DEPARTMENT

BUILDING MOVER & CONTRACTORBuildings Raised and Moved with

Care and ‘Dispatch

K WM. G. EDWARDS64 Bridge Street - ' - Salem, Mass.

Automobile Oils==Gas%oleneSALEM OIL & GREASE CO.

Leather Oils 8:‘ Greases

'60 Gnovm STREET SALEM. MASS.TELEPHONE 397

John N. Crowe“ Manufacturer and Dealer in every Description

%LADDERSCambridge Extension Ladders, Reed and Rattan Chairs, Lawn Swings and Settees AdVance Clothes Dryers, Clothes Horses, etc. Ladder Hooks, Step Ladders, Shingling

Brackets, Painters’ Trestles, Falls, Hooks etc., Steel Folding Stage Brackets.

THE LARGEST STOCK IN ESSEX COUNTYJ. P. BERNARD, Manager

Residence, 1 I Woodside Street Storage House, Cor.‘ Woodside and King St:Ielephone “ SALEM, MASS. _

William A. Irving 9 ‘ ‘ George D. Grant

GARAGEAutomobile Repair Work of all

KindsTruck Repairing Prompty attended to

Telephone 2277-w

lRNGu & GRANTRear 63 Flint St., Salem, Flass.

'7 ...—_. .- ‘

523SHOE AND LEATHER DEPARTMEN’l‘

I //V00/F/90fi'47[0.a /333

FJ7/I31/5/1'1."D/844 '

Gm,’ /—

HH

'1?‘

\ fig‘

'3?§§§&?;Qi;§§§é‘/

F

" 135” r./.-<-,-_ ..- ’//'_.-_Ia_.-’,’-,., "._._-E . _

_ 1212- '1 V V ‘4; _ ‘j . I _/t_;-, .’

1-‘ . _ '5 -,- I

/‘ ' -

‘WESLEY L_I:A6E 7 _=.:~... — v I _e__ ';'f’- S‘/I00/C

Cmaaucc ‘ .. ‘ ?‘““ «e'=;. BAH M/Lgamaine

I ; -,-NE“ -\

lToI3 HAMPSHIRE AST%REEI, % CAMBRIDGE. MAs9.

SHOE AND LEATHER DEPARTNEENT

PETER SIM & SONSMANUFACTURERS OF

Morocco LeatherTELEPHONE

40 Beaver Street - - Salem, Mass.

Ideal Baby Shoe CompanyMfrs of Infants’ Soft Soled Shoes and Children’s Turn a specialty

A full line carriedin stock L M

524

Send for one ofour Illustrated '

Catalogs

3 Holteil StreetDANVERS L

Telephone 161-M

Al. L. DAY, Manager

Marston & Tapley Co.MANUFA G TURERS

BOYS’ AND LITTLE MEN’S SHOES' GOODYEAR WELT and MCKAY

DANVERS, MASS.

The L. B. SOUTHWICK COMPANYOrganized Under Massachusetts Laws

Capital $400,000 fully paid in

"m~=“ds.=;::',::: Executive orficesma T-macs1‘?fin1§1l§:¥1lt§iTi1'¥9r]%sn:As 1s‘r£-3:5; PEABODY’ MASS’CLARENCE w. BARNES R Clerk s1'oR_I:;5

DIRECT0 S BOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGOEm“ 1" Mfiggglfiinc. HALLETT ROCH ESTER

E!-MER 3- THOMAS CINCINNATI ST. LOUISLEWIS ll. soumwxcn

PRENTICE 11, moms LONDON, ENGLAND

SHOE AND LEATHER DE\PAR'1‘MEN'.I‘ 525

ESTABLISHED 1837

Marden, Orth 8: Hastings 00.Importers, Exporters and Manufacturers

. 9 9

I Z

GREASES, TANNINS, and TANNING EXTRACTSAlso 201-225 PURCHASE ST.

Chicago and New York BOSTON. U. S. A.

The Frank E. Wright Leather Company

TAN N E RSA. H. ROWBOTHAM, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.

FRANK. E. WRIGHT. Treas. “‘ FRED SAY. Sec.

Boston Office Tannery109 Lincoln Street ' 57 Foster St., Peabody, Mass

ESTABLISHED 1880 INCORPORATED 189g

Richard Young CompanyIMPORTERS and MANUFACTURERS

GLAZED and DULL KID and KANGAR00SKIVERS and SHEEP LEATHER.

Fancy Leather for all Purposes. Salted Skins. Raw Furs;

36 and 38 SPRUCE STREET NEW YORK

BENJ. N. MOORE and SONS C0.MANUFACTURERS

India GOAT and India SheepFancy Grains, Colors, Blacks--Embossed or Plain Finish

~ Office and Salcsreom 95 SOUTH ST., BOSTON, Mass.FACTORIES, PEABODY. Telephone Oxford 338

SHOE AND LEATHER DEPARTMENT

. CLAPP &TAPLEYManufacturers of

THE C. & T. SHOESFor Misses and Children

526

Carried in Stock R L ~90 Holten Street * DANVER. MASS .

NEWELL & KNOWLTON, Inc.

Naphtha Extracting Works 1884 ”§i2i2ii“?.. §$.';i2‘i‘§§&’.‘er“%‘s‘c.’.§.‘.§‘£'* 1915

} Peabody, Massachusetts

PEAHUUY-WHBUHN MAEHINE IIUMPANY T“SUPERIOR” Line Hide and Leather

Machinery

Boiler, Engine and General ‘Mach-

ine Repairs; Blacksmifh, Foufxdry

% and Millwright Work.

% Second Hand and Rebuilt Mach-A

inery: Steam and % Water Piping%

and Heating.

ALL ORDERSRECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION »

Tel. Peabody 47 I ‘

101 FOSTER s'r., PEABODY, MASS_

SHOE AND LEATHER DEPARTMENT 527

/ IRA A. SMITH-General Machine éé Experimental Work

Pulleys, Hangers and Shafting in stock and estimates given for placing the sameMarine and Stationary Engine Repairing .

221-223 Rantoul Street, M Beverly,’ Mass.Telephone Number 148 W E *

Thomas H. LawrenceManufacturer of and Dealer in "

CUT TOP LIFTSShanks, Taps, Counters, Infants’ Soles, Etc.

97 Rantoul Street, - Beverly,»Mass".‘ ' Telephone 69-W f

Woeliel Embossing’ (35 Decorating’ CompanyERNEST A. WOELFEL, President and Manager

EMBOSSER of all kinds of LEATHERin any Grain Desired > -

For the Book, Bag, Belt, Shoe and Slipper Trade. 22 Years Experience. Specialattention given to the Novelty Trade. ‘Satisfaction Guaranteed.

71- Piermont Street; ' - Peabody, Mass.Telephone Connection

\,

SHOE AND LEATHER DEPARTMENT

asllf HEHNING IIIIMPANY. TANK WAEHN STAIIHNIndependent Wholesale Dealers and Distributors of

Lustilite Kerosene

That Good Gulf Gasoline and Supreme

Auto OilDelivery made from Beverly Station by tank wagons

in Beverly, Hamilton, Ipswich, Magnolia, Manches-

ter, Salem, Gloucester, Lynn, Topsfield, Wenham,

Peabody, Marblehead, Danvers, Essex and Middleton

116-122 Water St. - Beverly, Mass.Telephone Beverly 112

C. E. WHITTENDISTRIUTORS OF

CHALMERS and BUICKPLEASURE CARS

/1

FEDERAL

% a’1i1EiH1CI'f‘on 1%-2—3§— Ton

Supplies of all kinds at right prices' REPAIRING AND PAINTING

40 Central Ave. - ’- Lynn, Mass.

W E, HOYI (j0 s::::‘;:i;?é:::h?;;“ 204and comprehensive daily resume of the financial and...

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Transcript of W E, HOYI (j0 s::::‘;:i;?é:::h?;;“ 204and comprehensive daily resume of the financial and...