Fire closes Norwood Star Market-This Day In Norwood History-May 28, 1985

The Star Market on Nahatan Street was closed this morning because of possible food contamination caused by smoke from an early morning fire in a storeroom. Town Health Inspector Phyllis … Continue reading Fire closes Norwood Star Market-This Day In Norwood History-May 28, 1985

Old Fire Station Considered For Registry Office-This Day In Norwood History-June 23, 1970

Selectmen review conversion estimates to transform the historic Central and Nahatan street property into an RMV branch.

Late July Completion Date Hoped For Portion Of Electrical Project-This Day In Norwood History-June 23, 1970

A massive local utility overhaul transitions the town's power grid to save thousands in wholesale electricity costs.

School Committee Decisions on Budgets, Dress Codes, and Regional Programs-This Day In Norwood History-June 19, 1970

From student dress code victories to union wage matching, a busy school board session redefines Norwood education.

Possible Low-Income Housing Protested-This Day In Norwood History-June 19, 1970

A highly contentious public hearing surfaces neighbor complaints regarding neighborhood property values and tax rates.

School Board Stops Metco And Book Lists-This Day In Norwood History-June 18, 1970

A tie vote defeats a local high school Metco expansion while the school committee votes to completely abolish student reading lists

Bill Travers Drafted by Milwaukee Brewers-This Day In Norwood History-June 5, 1970

Fresh off setting the all-time Norwood High pitching record, 17-year-old lefty Bill Travers is heading to professional baseball after being drafted by the Milwaukee Brewers.

Talk Of The Town-June 3, 1970

Across the Town: Pipes, Ponds, and Patrolmen While the Chamber of Commerce celebrated at their annual meeting, other town boards and the Norwood Police Department were dealing with a remarkably … Continue reading Talk Of The Town-June 3, 1970

Dog Problems Dominate Meeting-This Day In Norwood History-May 27, 1970

A noisy barking‑dog dispute on Gay Street dominated a 1970 selectmen’s meeting, drawing neighbors, police, and a debate over enforcement, kennel rules, and neighborhood peace