C (Charles) L. Young,
baker, 734 Washington Street
The Dorchester Beacon, October 26, 1907
C L. Young
Proprietor of a Successful Bakery, 734 Washington Street, Dorchester.
The corner bakery of C (Charles) L. Young, at No. 734 Washington Street, corner of Roslin Street, Dorchester, is one of the familiar sights of that part of the district and the well-known landmark would be sadly regretted if circumstances should call for its removal. The store was established in 1895 and, for the 12 intervening years. has served the public faithfully anal well. The sales room is large and handsomely fitted up in hardwood finish, hand-counters, show cases, etc. The bakeshop is situated in the rear of the salesroom and is equipped with all of the newest and best mechanical devices and appliances known to the model bakery of the twentieth century. Mr. Young bakes home-made bread, cake, pastry, etc., to sell over the counter in his store and to deliver to the houses of his patrons. In addition to the output of his ovens,‘ Mr. Young sells creamery products, choice butter, cheese and eggs. He has also added recently a line of staple and fancy groceries to his stock. Mr. Young enjoys a high class patronage, his establishment having among its customers most of the best families in the locality.
Mr. Young, the affable ‘proprietor of this model food supply house, was born in Bethel, Maine, and–was educated in his native town. He has been a resident of Dorchester for many years. He is it member of several societies and is popular in them all. As a business man, he has the respect of all of those with whom he has dealings, and as a private citizen he has the esteem of the whole community.
Note: The Boston Director for 1900 lists the bakery at 732 Washington Street. Charles L. Young lived at 8 Grace Street.