USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1895-1899 > Part 10
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Tyler Thayer, for conerete in 1895, 33 95
Tyler Thayer, for estates of E. Morse and S. E. Morse, for betterments on Win- ter Street, 45 00
John E. Smith, for concrete in 1895, 26 60
Received of Edgar F. Roby, Collector of Taxes, for 1895, 59,787 95
$105,486 94
73
account with the TOWN OF NORWOOD.
1895.
CR.
Oct. 25. By Cash received for Asa Savcls, in trust for cemetery care, deposited in Dedham Insti- tute for Savings,
$50 00
Nov. 8. Paid money borrowed,
6,000 00
Interest,
112 50
13. Money borrowed, 8,000 00
Interest,
52 11
22. Money borrowed of Water Commis- sioners, 6,000 00
30. County Tax,
2,943 46
Dec. 10.
State Tax,
1,845 00
1896.
Jan. 31.
Assessors' orders for abatement, 826 57
1,112 Selectmen's orders,
75,887 98
Feb. 1. Balance in Treasury,
3,769 32
$105,486 94
We hereby certify that we have examincd the books and ac- counts of Charles F. Pond, Treasurer, and find them correctly kept and properly vouched, and that the foregoing statement is a true account of the condition of the Treasury on the first day of Feb- ruary, 1896.
ELMER H. BAKER, EBEN F. GAY, FRANCIS E. EVERETT,
Auditors.
74
CHAS. E. POND, TREASURER OF NORWOOD, in
DR.
1895. Feb. 1.
To Balance as per audit, $16,740 81
Mar. 2. Interest on High School Note, 35 00
May 7. Interest on West Sehool Notes, 40 00
Interest on deposit in Suffolk Savings Bank to April, 1895, 8 48
Interest on deposit in Home Savings Bank to April, 1895, 20 02
Interest on deposit in Five Cents Savings Bank to April, 1895, 15 88
Interest on deposit in Franklin Savings Bank to February, 1895, 6 06
Interest on deposit in Dedham Savings Bank to May, 1895, 6 82
June 8.
Interest on Guild Seliool Note, 50 00
Aug. 1.
Interest on $10,000 Bonds of Norwood, 200 00
Sept. 2.
Interest on High Seliool Note, 35 00
Nov. 7. Interest on West School Notes, 40 00
Dec. 2. Interest on Guild School Note, 50 00
Appropriation from Water Commissioners' Treasury, as voted March 4, 1895, 3,400 00
Dec. 28.
Interest on deposit in Warren Institute
for Savings to October 16, 1895, 4 18
Interest on deposit in Roxbury Institute for Savings to October 16, 1895,
7 28
$20,659 53
The investments of the Sinking Fund are as follows, viz. : -
One High School Note, due Mareh 2, 1896, $2,000 00
One West School Note, dne November 7, 1896, 1,000 00
One Guild School Note, due Deeember 1, 1898, 2,500 00
One Town of Belmont Bond, due May 1, 1896, 1,000 00
Three City of Cleveland Bonds, 3,000 00
Deposit in Roxbury Institute for Savings, 50 14
Warren Institute for Savings,
394 14
Dedham Institute for Savings, 47 88
Suffolk Savings Bank, 23 69
Franklin Savings Bank,
146 92
Five Cents Savings Bank,
311 09
20 56
Home Savings Bank, Cash,
92
$10,495 34
75
account with the TRUSTEES OF SINKING FUND.
1895. CR.
May 15. By Premium and accrued interest paid on three $1,000 Town of Norwood Bonds, Nos. 18, 19, 20, $40 11
Aug. 1. Ten Town of Norwood Bonds, Nos. 11 to 20 inclusive, cancelled, 10,000 00
Dec. 21. Premium paid on Bond of $1,000 of Town of Belmont, purchased, 7 48
Premium and accrued interest paid on three City of Cleveland, Ohio, Bonds, purchased, of $1,000 each, 116 60
1896. Feb. 1. Balance in Treasury, 10,495 34
$20.659 53
We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of Chas. E. Pond, as Treasurer of the Trustees of the Sinking Fund of the Town of Norwood, and find the same to be properly kept and properly vouched, and the securities on hand duly and safely kept by him, as shown by the foregoing account.
ELMER H. BAKER,
EBEN F. GAY,
FRANCIS E. EVERETT,
Auditors.
76
CHAS. E. POND, TREASURER OF NORWOOD, in -
DR.
1895.
Feb. 1. To Balance in Treasury as per audit, $2,956 .44
June 10.
Received of Brewster, Cobb & Estabrook for eight Town of Norwood 4% Bonds,
third series, Nos. 101 to 108,
8,000 00 Premium on same at 4.55, 364 00 Nine days' interest, 8 00
Nov. 16. Received from town for money loaned, 6,000 00
Dec. 31. Total receipts from Edgar F. Roby, Collector, 9,830 26
$27,158 70
77
account with the WATER COMMISSIONERS.
1895.
CR.
June 10. By Temporary loan to town, $6,000 00
Dee. 31. Total payments on Commissioners' orders, 18,786 09
1896.
Feb. 1. Balance in Treasury, 2,372 61
$27,158 70
We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of the Town Treasurer with the Water Commissioners, and find the same correctly kept and properly vouched.
ELMER H. BAKER, EBEN F. GAY, FRANCIS E. EVERETT,
Auditors.
78
CHAS. E. POND, TREASURER OF NORWOOD, in
DR.
1895.
Feb. 1 To Balance in Treasury, $476 64
1896.
Jan. 31. Received of W. Allen Talbot for sales of lots, etc.,
758 00
$1,234 64
·
79
account with the CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS.
1896. CR. Jan. 31. By Commissioners' orders paid, $524 41
Feb. 1. Balance in Treasury, 710 23
$1,234 64
We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of the Town Treasurer with the Cemetery Commissioners, and find then correctly kept and vouched, and that the foregoing is a true state- ment of the same for the year ending January 31, 1896.
ELMER H. BAKER,
EBEN F. GAY,
FRANCIS E. EVERETT,
Auditors.
80
CHAS. E. POND, TREASURER OF NORWOOD, in
1895. DR.
Feb. 1. To Balance in Treasury, $23 95
April 13. Town appropriation of dog tax money, 395 20
Sept. 7. Town appropriation from taxes, 500 00
Dec. 26. E. D. Smith, Treasurer, for interest on Library Trust Funds of Congrega- tional Church, 7 55
$926 70
81
account with the TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY.
1896. CR. Jan. 31. By Trustees' orders paid, $851 65
Feb. 1. Balanee in Treasury, 75 05
$926 70
We hereby certify that we have examined the aeeounts of the Town Treasurer with the Trustees of the Publie Library, and find them correetly kept and vouehed, and that the foregoing is a true statement of the same for the year ending January 31, 1896.
ELMER H. BAKER, EBEN F. GAY, FRANCIS E. EVERETT,
Auditors.
AUDITORS' REPORT.
We, the subscribers, Anditors of the Town of Norwood, have examined the accounts of the Selectmen, Town Treas- urer, Collector of Taxes, Cemetery Commissioners, Water Commissioners, Trustees of Public Library, Trustees of Sink- ing Fund, and all original vonchers on which moneys have been paid from the Town Treasury for the year ending Jan- uary 31, 1896.
We find and report that all orders drawn by the Select- men, Water Commissioners, Cemetery Commissioners and Trustees of Public Library have been duly vouched, and the foregoing is a true statement of the sums received and pay- ments made by Charles E. Pond, Town Treasurer, and Edgar F. Roby, Tax Collector, and that the accounts kept by them have been correctly cast and payments duly vouched, and that there remains in the Treasury, January 31, 1896, the sum of three thousand seven hundred and sixty-nine dollars and thirty-two cents; also that the indebtedness of the town is ninety-seven thousand four hundred and eighty-two dollars and five cents. The amount of the Sinking Fund is ten thou- sand four hundred and ninety-five dollars and thirty-four cents.
ELMER H. BAKER, EBEN F. GAY, FRANCIS E. EVERETT,
Auditors.
REPORT OF THE ENGINEERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Norwood :-
GENTLEMEN : During the year ending Jan. 31, 1896, the Department has responded to seven bell and five still alarms, as follows :
April 19. Still alarm. Woods back of house of Con. Sullivan.
April 29. Still alarm. Woods near house of N. Fales.
May 11. Still alarm. Chimney fire at the house of John Conroy, Fulton Street. No damage.
May 27. 10.30 P. M. House and barn owned by G. H. Morrill, Jr., and occupied by Frank L. Jones. Loss on house, $1,500. Loss on barn, $3,800. Insured. Damage to contents, $292.49. Insured. Cause, defective chimney.
June 29, 4.15 A. M. Shed owned by Mrs. Thomas Drummy and Mrs. Hannah Timler, Prospect Street. Total loss. Insured. Cause, incendiary.
July 3, 10.30 P. M. Still alarm. King Gay barn. Total loss. Insured. Cause, incendiary.
July 4, 2.30 A. M. House of Mrs. Mary Kelly on East Chapel Street. Total loss. No insurance. Incendiary.
July 17, 7.05 P. M. House of H. T. Atwood ou Railroad Avenue, occupied by T. Coakley. No loss. Cause, unknown.
84
July 20, 7.35 P. M. House corner Washington and Nahatan Streets, and occupied by Mrs. Mary Savage and Geo. Allen. Loss, $50. Insured. Caused by tip of match break- ing off and lodging in a bale of cotton batting.
July 27. Still alarm. Woods on Everett Street.
October 21, 9 P.M. Building called Norwood Central · Depot. Damage, very slight. Caused by spark from loco- motive.
January 1, 1896, 2 P. M. House on Washington Street, owned by heirs of Moses Sumner, and occupied by Mrs. James Waldron. Loss on building, $200. Damage to con- tents, $50.
APPARATUS.
The apparatus consists of one hook and ladder truck, one hose wagon, two hose reels, one pung, eight chemical ex- tinguishers, and two hand engines.
HOSE.
Number of feet of good hose, 3,850 feet. 850 feet of this was purchased with the unexpended balance from last year's appropriation.
REMARKS.
In addition to 850 feet of hose, we have purchased four pony chemical extinguishers, which are placed on the hose wagon, believing that a great amount of damage caused by water could be saved by their use, and the late fire in the
85
house of Dr. H. L. Plimpton fully proved their value in this respect, as the damage would have been very much greater had water been used to do the work they did.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
FIRST. That a hydrant be placed on Walpole Street, midway the houses of Geo. S. and E. E. Winslow.
SECOND. That the town appropriate the sum of $1,800 for the use of the Fire Department the ensuing year.
In conclusion, we desire to extend our thanks to the officers and members of the Department for the prompt manner in which they have performed their duty, and to all who have in many ways shown that they have the welfare of this Department at heart.
Respectfully submitted,
J. F. BOYDEN, H. F. WALKER, F. W. TURNER,
Engineers Norwood Fire Department.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
During the past year 16,374 books and 1,482 magazines have been taken from the library, in addition to the use of the library for consultation by teachers and scholars in our public schools, and by others for purposes of reference, or reading on the premises, which was constant, and no doubt would have been more extensive if we could offer better accommodations for the purpose. 4,047 more books were taken out than in the preceding year. About two-thirds of the books circulated were works of fiction; about one-sixth are classed as " juvenile"; and the remainder were of a more serious char- acter. The library serves many intellectual uses. A very considerable amount of instruction and profit is obtained from the reading of works of fiction, but mental relaxation and recreation, amusement and entertainment also form an im- portant part of the usefulness of a public library. It must be remembered that the principal use of works of reference, and much of the use of some other books, is at the library, so that . the same are not taken out and included in the statistics given. We append to this report a classified statement of the circula- tion of books, etc., during the year.
The number of books now in the library is 6,570, 229 new books having been purchased during the year to add to our collection or to replace old books worn out. In making up our annual report last year the trustees appended a list of books added to the library since the publication of the second supplement to the catalogue, expecting the same would be included in the Town Report, as is a common practice in other
87
towns, and included in their estimate for expenses of the com- ing year, now past, only the sum of ten dollars for the printing of such extra copies of this supplement to the catalogue as should be required. The Selectmen did not deem it advisable to permit this supplement to be included in the Town Report, and therefore the Trustees were obliged to have the same printed as a separate pamphlet out of the money appropriated for the library, which would otherwise have been expended for new books, the cost being $98.80, or $88.80 more than the Trustees' estimate. In addition to this there was a clerical and mathematical error in printing the estimates in the Report last year, in consequence of which the Trustees were misled into supposing that the appropriation for new books was more liberal than was actually the case, and in consequence, at the close of the year, found that they had spent more money for new books than their appropriation would pay for, leaving a small deficit, which the Trustees personally will pay if the town does not see fit to allow it. There is a constant and urgent demand and pressure upon the Trustees for the pur- chase of books, especially new books, which no doubt many of the citizens of the town do not fully realize. It would be as unsatisfactory to try to maintain the library without purchas- ing new books as to persuade people generally to read nothing but the back numbers of newspapers a month old.
The manuscript from which the supplement to the cata- logue was printed was prepared without expense to the library. Since the supplement was printed a complete typewritten catalogue of the library in duplicate has been made up from the printed catalogue and supplements, and is now placed in the library for use. The books bought during the year have also been inserted in this catalogue, which is made up of single sheets inserted in a patent binding, so constructed that sheets can be taken out and additional sheets can be readily inserted. It is intended to keep this catalogue complete and always up to date. The labor of making up this catalogue was furnished gratuitously by one of the Trustees.
88
The following gifts have been received by the library, for which the Trustees desire to express their thanks :
Munsey's Magazine, from Miss Florence Hill.
" What can a Woman do," from Francis Tinker, Esq.
The Norwood Advertiser and Review, from the pub- lishers.
A few numbers of The Norwood Messenger, from the publishers.
Also ten books from certain other public spirited citizens, who have requested that their names be not mentioned.
The library is open every evening in the week (except Sundays and holidays) and Wednesday and Saturday after- noons: from one o'clock to nine o'clock Wednesdays and Saturdays, and from six o'clock to nine o'clock the remaining evenings of the week.
The following magazines are now regularly received at the library and in circulation : Arena, Atlantic, Century, Cos- mopolitan, Current Literature, Forum, Good Housekeeping, Harper's, Lippincott's, Munsey's, New England, North Ameri- can Review, Popular Science Monthly, Review of Reviews, Scribner's, Social Economist.
The library is crowded to an inconvenient extent, and has but a small amount of room for reading purposes. We are grateful that there is some prospect of better accommoda- tions at an early day through the liberality of one of our fellow citizens. The Trustees have considered the desirability of putting in an additional tall bookcase in place of the single short one, but have deemed it inadvisable to do so in view of the probability of an early removal of the library. In the meantime, it has been necessary to pack away some of the books which are little called for, so that they are hardly acces- sible, and we regret that it has occurred that there has been a call for books so packed away which could not be responded to for that reason.
We append to this report a financial statement, showing our receipts and expenditures for the past year, and also our
89
estimate for the year to come. We trust that due considera- tion will be given to the fact that the town is growing, and the patronage of the library is correspondingly increasing, and that the amount which we are allowed to spend for new books may be correspondingly increased. During the coming year we are obliged to include in our estimates the premium for in- surance, which is required to be paid every third year.
Respectfully submitted for the Trustees, JOHN C. LANE, Chairman. MARIA E. COLBURN, Secretary.
90
THE TRUSTEES OF THE NORWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY, in account with the TOWN OF NORWOOD.
RECEIPTS :
Balance in treasury Feb. 1, 1895, $23 95
in hands of librarian, 17
Total, $24 12
Dog tax appropriation,
395 20
Town appropriation,
500 00
Income from Chickering fund,
7 55
Fines received,
43 20
Total,
$970 07
Bills unpaid,
DeWolfe, Fiske & Co., books, $80 40
H. M. Plimpton & Co., binding, etc., 16 08
Total due and unpaid,
96 48
Total,
$1,066 55
EXPENSES :
Rent, $125 00
Books - new, and to replace old books worn out, 278 20
Magazines and periodicals,
61 66
Binding, 48 80
98 80
Librarian and assistants,
307 44
Incidentals, including fuel and lighting, chairs, stationery, expressage, etc., Total,
71 50
$991 40
Balance in Treasury Feb. 1, 1896, $75 05
‹‹ in hands of librarian, 10
Total on hand Feb. 1, 1896,
75 15
Total,
$1,066 55
Third supplement to catalogue,
91
THE TRUSTEES OF THE NORWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY, in account with the TOWN OF NORWOOD.
ESTIMATE FOR 1896-97.
EXPENSES :
Rent as heretofore,
$125 00
Oil, fuel, and lighting,
50 00
Books - new, and to replace old books worn out (at a rate of expenditure formerly allowed by the town), 365 00
Magazines and periodieals,
75 00
Binding and rebinding, 50 00
Insurance,
90 00
Librarian and assistants,
307 50
Ineidentals,
40 12
Bills due and unpaid Feb. 1, 1896,
96 48
Balanee to be left on hand Feb. 1, 1897, to pay expenses before the appropriation of 1897 will be available, Total,
25 00
$1,224 10
RECEIPTS :
Balance on hand Feb. 1, 1896, $75 15
Dog tax, 406 45
Chiekering fund, probably, 7 50
Fines, probably, 35 00
Total, 524 10
Balanee for which an appropriation is asked in addition to the dog tax (this was the amount appropriated in 1892), 700 00
Any reduetion from this amount must come out of the amount ($365.00) above estimated to be spent for books.
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT.
CLASSIFIED STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
History.
Biography.
Travels.
Science.
Philosophy
Moral and Religious.
Language and Literature.
Fiction.
Juvenile.
Magazines.
Total.
Fines,
1895. Feb.
48
19
53
12
2
24
Số5
252
117
1,382
$4 08
Mar.
50
30
78
24
2
10
24
1,018
328
131
1,695
3 93
Apr.
123
26
55
11
2
5
38
1,027
289
123
1,699
3 28
May,
96
13
33
8
1
30
783
229
106
1,299
2 40
June.
68
11
25
8
2
14
822
170
101
1,221
6 66
July.
101
14
36
15
2
9
815
198
100
1,290
2 95
Aug.
76
15
27
16
2
5
9
1,005
158
134
1,447
2 05
Sept.
54
14
41
7
3
2
17
1,000
130
129
1,397
3 16
Oct.
62
20
42
18
1
4
18
928
207
122
1,422
3 23
Nov.
110
23
39
21
1
12
1,031
283
139
1,689
5 84
Dec.
105
30
63
15
4
28
886
235
112
1,478
2 76
1896.
Jan.
130
25
70
13
10
43
1,149
229
168
1,837
2 86
1,023
240
,62
168
12
46
296
11,319
2,708
1,482
17,856
$43 20
92
.
REPORT OF CEMETERY COMMIS- SIONERS.
The Commissioners of Highland Cemetery present here- with their annual report : -
As in previous years, a number of lots in both portions of the Cemetery have been dug over, the bound posts set, and they are now ready for sale.
The Cemetery has been under the personal care of Mr. W. A. Talbot, and the fine appearance of the avenues, paths, and flower plots, show the time and skill bestowed upon them.
A. G. WEBB, W. A. TALBOT, E. B. PENDERGAST,
Commissioners.
94
HIGHLAND CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS in account with the TOWN OF NORWOOD.
DR.
1895. To CASH FROM
May 3. Eustace Stock, Lot No. 379, $55 00
Less single grave given up, 5 00 $50 00
11. Andrew Kelly, Lot No. 603, 25 00
June 4. Frederick Andrews, Lot No. 269, 20 00
11. J. Warren Talbot, Lot No. 139, 40 00
J. Warren Talbot, four bound posts and setting, 6 00
27. Michael W. Crowley, Lot No. 521, 50 00
29. C. F. Whitney and John Bath, Lot No. 412, 25 00 C. F. Whitney and John Bath, four bound posts and setting, 6 00
July 27. Martin Curran, 2d, Lot No. 563, 65 00
Aug. 13. Asa M. Savels, Lot No. 159, 45 00
30. Oscar S. Bailey, Lot No. 203, 25 00
Sept. 20. Patrick and Fanny Hawkins, Lot No. 517, $43 00
Less single grave given up, 5 00 38 00
Nov. 7. Karl Kuld, Lot No. 27, 40 00
Karl Kuld, four bound posts and setting, 6 00
Dec. 7. Robert. Manning, Lot No. 556, 55 00
17. James Bree, Lot No. 577, 30 00
17. David Chaplin, Lot No. 54, 40 00
David Chaplin, four bound posts and setting, 6 00
19. Sarah E. Larrabee, Lot No. 163, 36 00
1896.
Jan. 24. Mary B. and Irving S. Fogg, Lot No. 226, 50 00
30. Joseph Squires, Lot No. 203 A, 20 00
Amount carried forward, $678 00
95
HIGHLAND CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS in account with the TOWN OF NORWOOD.
DR.
1895. Amount brought forward, $678 00
Feb. 7. £ William Clary, Graves Nos. 556 and 557, 10 00
Mar. 23. Peter J. McCall, Grave No. 511, 5 00
April 9. Patrick Curran, Grave No. 560, 5 00
26. William H. Kelley, Grave No. 561, 5 00
May 20. J. Gilbraith, Grave No. 505, 5 00
Aug. 17. Patrick Carboni, Grave No. 562,
5 00
19. O. W. Olson, Grave No. 17,
5 00
20. William Baker, Grave No. 564,
5 00
20. Frank Garland, Grave No. 18,
5 00
23. Rudolph Elishia, Grave No. 20,
5 00
24. N. J. Peterson, Grave No. 22,
5 00
Oct. 9. Adam Hurst, Grave No. 23, 5 00
Dec. 30. Frank Hultin, Grave No. 29, 5 00
31. Ellen Waldron, Grave No. 565, 5 00
1896.
Jan. 21. George B. Frost, Grave No. 10,
5 00
$758 00
CR.
1895. BY CASH PAID
Chas. E. Pond, Treasurer, $758 00
96
HIGHLAND CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS in account with the TOWN OF NORWOOD.
1895. ORDERS DRAWN ON TOWN TREASURER IN FAVOR OF
May 20. Tibbetts Brothers, for maple and elm trees, $24 30 1896.
Jan. 10. J. C. Lane, 5 00
31. W. A. Talbot, for labor on avenues, walks, plots, and trees, 168 70
Labor on 8 lots on Woodward Avenue, 9 45
Labor on 4 lots on Cornus Walk, 18 05
Labor on 15 lots on north of Circle Walk, 173 34
Labor setting 58 bound posts,
14 50
Bedding plants and shrubs,
98 09
One bag fertilizer,
2 00
Tulip bulbs and manure,
9 73
Grass seed,
1 25
$524 41
VITAL STATISTICS.
Record of Births in Town of Norwood for 1895.
DATE OF BIRTH.
NAME OF CHILD.
NAMES OF PARENTS.
1893. Feb. 13 May 2 1894. Jan. 21
Eme Turkelz Roekstrom
Vielura Mildred Readel
Rachel Josephine Norton
Eben C. and Eliza L. John and Mary E.
Jan. 1
Francis Welelı
William and Rosa M.
6
James Louis Readel
Conrad and Annie.
66
6
Robert Woodruf Adams Hughes Robert Drayton Metealf.
Thomas O. and Sarah.
8
Joseph Murphy .
Michael and Bridget.
יר
8 10
Olive Salmon
James and Mary A. Alfred and Hulda.
12
Otto Alfred Erieson Musgrave
John and Laura. Morgan and Katie.
13 15
Andrew Edwin Walker
Joseph S. and Susan.
23
Elsa Sophie Vietoria Peterson.
John and Angusta.
66
24
Patrick Curran
Bessie Florenee Fisher
Lewis and Adelaide.
Feb.
Elsie Hill
Harry W. and Mary. and Preeilla. Wm. H. and Lena.
66 66
11 11
Aliee Amelia Keating
Timothy and Maggie.
Jolın B. and Lilla B.
66
16
18
May Elizabeth Ellston
Edward and Bridget.
20 Marion Theresa King
24
Lawrence Michael Doane.
25
Natalie Boyden
Arthur L. and Anabel.
August and Christina.
Vietor and Elise.
Joseph and Margaret.
Henry and Jenny.
3
Edwin Wiener Hobermann Eben Norton Hobermann
S twins,
Mary Mogan ..
4 11 Nora Elizabeth Darey 16 Charles Michael Reisinger
66 19 Esther Williams
Coleman and Bridget. Patriek and Mary. Mieliael and Anna.
Frank and Christina.
66
4
Wilbert Edwin Kelley
S
Raymond Joseph Donoghue
Daniel M. and Catharine.
8
Leon Harriman Fifield
Rebecca Shyne .
Henry and Mary. Patrick and Nellie.
13
Hammond McPherson Perkins . Lester Emmerson Readel.
George and Laura.
John and Julia M. Michael and Mary.
Mar. 2
2
2
David Albin Peterson. Isabella Wilma Martinedez. Flanagan (male)
Rudolph and Ililda. George and Laura V.
Oet. 24 1895.
Annie Hayes
Frank and Georgia A.
66
7
Ruth Wilder Capen
George O. and Cora Jane.
12
Patrick Curran
Martin and Margaret.
25 1
27
Charles Dearness
98
DATE OF BIRTH.
NAME OF CHILD.
NAMES OF PARENTS.
Mar. 19
66
21
Meyer (female)
.
23
William Curry Bailey
twins
66
23
Willard Hastings Bailey S
66
26
Mary Frances Kellard.
Daniel and Julia.
Apr. 3
6
Oliver James Barr, Jr.
Oliver J. and Lnella. Martin and Nell.
21
O'Brine (female)
Charles Rorke .
Gertrude Louise Bacon
William and Carrie.
May 1
1
John Joseph Connolley
Michael P. and Bridget.
4
66
5
66
8 10 11
Annie Hayes
Michael and Mary.
13
Mary Conley
Jolın and Mary.
Robert T. and Emma E.
66
28
Mary Ellen Hogan .
Daglen and Katharine.
Chas. T. and Carrie.
Lyman F. and Elizabeth.
Mark and Sarah.
66
Connolley (male)
Michael and Mary.
66
4
Mary Ellen McCarthy
Daniel and Maggie.
Joseph J. and Mary. Colin C. and May E.
66
7
Herbert Lincoln Davis
Lincoln P. and Emma W.
7
Arthur Gleichauf Lighthouse (male)
Vitus and Theresa. M.
7 8 66
Clara Sophia Johnson
Emil and Clara.
10
George Emanuel DeAlmeda
11
Helen Catharine Burton
66 15
Laura Ellen Swett
Emanuel and Anna. J. S. and Ida F. Samuel and Sadie. Rudolph and Hilda. Granville and Luella.
Andrew C. and Hannah.
66
28
Thomas Francis Grany
66 29
Edith Catharine Kelley
July 60
2 5 Arthur Emil Flackbert
66
7 Marion Elizabeth Hoar
Waldo C. and Genevieve.
12 James Henry Butler, Jr.
66 19 Margaret Baker
Michael and Margaret. W.
Oscar and Mary.
Edmund J. and Emma.
18
John McDonough .
21
Margaret Louise Rourke
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