USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Plainville > Plainville, Massachusetts annual reports 1913-1921 > Part 28
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Representative in General Court for Tenth Norfolk Representative District.
County Commissioner for Norfolk County.
Register of Deeds for Norfolk County.
And for the Election of the following officers :
District Member of State Committee for each political party for the Norfolk Senatorial District.
31
ANNUAL REPORT
Members of the Democratic Town Committee. Members of the Republican Town Committee. Delegates to the State Convention of Political Parties.
All the above candidates and officers are to be voted for upon one ballot.
The poles will be open from 12:15 o'clock p. m. to 8 o'clock p. m.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting attested copies thereof seven days at least before the time of said meeting as directed by law.
Hereof fail not and make due returns of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting.
Given under our hands this 13th day of September, A. D., 1917.
(seal) (signed) Fred W. Northup, Earl B. Thompson, William E. Blanchard, Selectmen of Plainville.
Officers Return on Warrant.
Plainville, Mass., Sept. 25, 1917
This certifies that I have posted the within warrant in 9 public places in said Plainville.
(signed) E. W. Sargent, Constable
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. Norfolk ss :-
Then personally appeared the above named E. W.
-
32
ANNUAL REPORT
. Sargent and made oath that the above statement by him subscribed is true, before me
THEODORE E. A. FULLER, Justice of the Peace.
PROCEEDINGS STATE PRIMARY.
Plainville, Mass .. Sept. 25, 1917.
The State Primary Election was held in the Town Hall on September 25, 1917.
The meeting was called to order at 12:15 o'clock. p. m., and the warrant and return thereon read by the Town Clerk.
The following election officers were sworn by the Town Clerk viz :-
Ballot Clerks: William J. Mahar, John McQuade,
Tellers: Perry M. Cook, Leon J. Jacques.
The following receipt was received by the Town Clerk :
Received of Theodore E. A. Fuller, Town Clerk, pack- age said to contain 420 official ballots.
(Signed) FRED W. NORTHUP. Chairman of the Selectmen.
The polls were opened at 12:30 o'clock P. M. and closed, by vote, at 8 o'clock P. M.
"There being 65 ballots cast, ballot box indicating 65 ballots cast therein, and 65 names were checked upon the voting lists used. There being 63 Republican and 2 ' Democratic ballots cast.
33
ANNUAL REPORT
The following was the result of the balloting, viz :
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Governor: Frederick C. Mansfield. 2
Lieutenant Governor : Mathew Hale. 2
Secretary : Arthur B. Reed. 2
Treasurer : Humphrey O'Sullivan 2
Auditor : Elzear H. Choquette. 2
Attorney General: Josiah Quincy 2
REPUBLICAN TICKET GOVERNOR
Grafton D. Cushing 29
Samuel W. McCall 30
Blanks
4
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Calvin Coolidge 56
Blanks
7
SECRETARY
Albert P. Langtry 56
Blanks
7
TREASURER
Charles L. Burrill 55
Blanks
8
AUDITOR
Charles Bruce 20
Alonzo B. Cook. 28
Blanks
15
3
34
ANNUAL REPORT
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
Henry C. Atwill 45
Comal W. Crooker 8
Blanks
10
COUNCILLOR, SECOND DISTRICT
Richard F. Andrews 48
Blanks 15
SENATOR, NORFOLK DISTRICT
Harold L. Perrin 54
Blanks
9
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL. COURT, TENTH NORFOLK DISTRICT
Clarence A. Crooks 41
Carroll E. White 13
Blanks
9
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, NORFOLK COUNTY
John F. Merrill 50
Blanks
13
REGISTER OF DEEDS, NORFOLK COUNTY
Walter W. Chambers 56
Frank A. Tirrell 6
Blanks
1
STATE COMMITTEE, NORFOLK COUNTY
Harlie E. Thompson 51
Blanks
12
DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION, PLAINVILLE
Herbert E. Thompson 55
George F. Cheever 52
Blanks
18
35
ANNUAL REPORT
TOWN COMMITTEE
Joseph F. Breen
57 56
Hosmer F. Keeney
William H. Nash 55 Edward C. Barney 56 Charles C. Root 57 Franz J. Heilborn 53 Harlie E. Thompson. 53 Edwin W. Pink 54 Edward A. Coombs 5.5 55 Rupert P. Rhodes 56 55 August Collier 55 Daniel F. Crotty 56 55 Oswin C. Woodward 57 James F. Cheever 56 55 57
George F. Cheever
Cyrus King
Sylvester Smith
Joshua E. Bolton
Theodore E. A. Fuller
Charles F. Bagley 54
Blanks 153
The vote being publicly declared, it was voted to ad- journ at 9 :30 o'clock P. M.
THEODORE E. A. FULLER,
Town Clerk.
ELECTION MEMBER SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Plainville, Mass., October, 1917.
At a joint meeting of the Selectmen and School Com- mittee, as provided for by Section 429, Chapter 835, Acts of 1913, Oswin C. Woodward of South street was duly elected a member of the School Committee to fill vacancy caused by resignation of Charles C. Root.
THEODORE E. A. FULLER,
Town Clerk.
36
ANNUAL REPORT
WARRANT For Annual State Election
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss.
To E. Wright Sargent or either of the Constables of the Town of Plainville, Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby directed to notify and warn the legal voters of the said Town of Plainville to meet in the Town Hall, in said Plainville, on Tuesday, November 6, 1917, at 5:45 o'clock A. M., it being the Tuesday next after the first Monday in said month, then and there to give in their votes
For a Governor of the Commonwealth.
For a Lieutenant Governor of the Commonwealth.
For a Secretary of the Commonwealth.
For a Treasurer of the Commonwealth.
For an Auditor of the Commonwealth.
For an Attorney-General of the Commonwealth.
For a Councillor for Second Councillor District.
For a Senator for Norfolk Senatorial District.
For one Representative to the General Court from the Tenth Norfolk Representative District.
For a County Commissioner for Norfolk County.
For a Register of Deeds for Norfolk County.
And also to vote "Yes" or "No" on the following ques- tions, all on one ballot :
ARTICLE OF AMENDMENT No. 1
The General Court shall have power to provide by-laws for voting by qualified voters of the Commonwealth who,
37
ANNUAL REPORT
at the time of an election, are absent from the city or town of which they are inhabitants, in the choice of any officer to be elected or upon any question submitted at such election.
ARTICLE OF AMENDMENT No. 2
Art. XVIII. Section 1. No law shall be passed prohib- iting the free exercise of religion.
Section 2. All moneys raised by taxation in the towns and cities for the support of public schools, and all moneys which may be appropriated by the Commonwealth for the sup- port of common schools shall be applied to, and expended in, no other schools than those which are conducted according to law, under the order and superintendence of the authorities of the town or city in which the money is expended; and no grant, appropriation or use of public money or property or loan of public credit shall be made or authorized by the Com- monwealth or any political division thereof for the purpose of founding, maintaining or aiding any school or institution of learning, whether under public control or otherwise, wherein any denominational doctrine is inculcated, or any other school, or any college, infirmary, hospital, institution, or educational, charitable or religious undertaking which is not publicly own- ed and under the exclusive control, order and superintendence of public officers or public agents authorized by the Common- wealth or federal authority or both, except that appropriations may be inade for the maintenance and support of the Soldiers' Home' in Massachusetts and for free public libraries in any city or town, and to cary out legal obligations, if any, already entered into; and no such grant, appropriation or use of pub- lic money or property or loan of public credit shall be made or authorized for the purpose of founding, maintaining or aiding any church, religious denomination or society.
Section 3. Nothing herein contained shall be construed to prevent the Commonwealth, or any political division there- of, from paying to privately controlled hospitals, infirmaries, or institutions for the deaf, dumb or blind not more than the ordinary and reasonable compensation for care or support ac- tually rendered or furnished by such hospitals, infirmaries or institutions to such persons as may be in whole or in part un- able to support or care for themselves.
38
ANNUAL REPORT
Section 4. Nothing herein contained shall be construed to deprive any inmate of a publicly controlled reformatory, penal or charitable institution of the opportunity of religious exercises therein of his own faith; but no inmate of such in- stitution shall be compelled to attend religious services or re- ceive religious instruction against his will, or, if a minor, with- out the consent of his parent or guardian.
Section 5. This amendment shall not take effect until the October first next succeeding its ratification and adoption by the people.
ARTICLE OF AMENDMENT No. 3
The maintenance and distribution at reasonable rates, during time of war, public exigency, emergency or distress, of a sufficient supply of food and other common necessaries of life and the providing of shelter, are public functions, and the Commonwealth and the cities and towns therein may take and may provide the same for their inhabitants in such manner as the general court shall determine.
The polls will be open at 6 o'clock A. M. and may be closed at 4 o'clock P. M., and you are directed to serve this warrant by posting attested copies thereof in at least seven public places in said town at least seven days be- fore said meeting.
Hereof fail not to make due return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk at or before the time of said meeting.
Given under our hands and the seal of the Town of Plainville this 25th day of October, 1917.
(Seal) (Signed) WILLIAM E. BLANCHARD, FRED W. NORTHUP, EARL B. THOMPSON, Selectmen of Plainville.
89
ANNUAL REPORT
OFFICER'S RETURN ON WARRANT
Plainville, Mass., November 5, 1917.
This certifies that I have posted the above warrant in nine public places within the Town of Plainville.
(Signed) E. W. SARGENT, Constable.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Norfolk, ss.
Then personally appeared the above named E. W. Sar- gent and made oath that the above statement by him subscribed is true before me.
THEODORE E. A. FULLER, Notary Public and Town Clerk.
ANNUAL STATE ELECTION, NOV. 6, 1917
The annual State election was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1917. The meeting was called to order at 5:45 o'clock A. M. by the Town Clerk, reading the warrant and return thereon.
The following election officers were duly sworn by the Town Clerk.
Ballot Clerks: Perry M. Cook, Leon J. Jacques.
Tellers : William J. Mahar, John McQuade.
Election Officer : James L. Crotty.
The following receipt was taken for the ballots :
Plainville, Mass., Nov. 6, 1917.
Received of Theodore E. A. Fuller, Town Clerk, one package said to contain 450 official ballots.
(Signed) FRED W. NORTHUP, Chairman of the Selectmen.
40
ANNUAL REPORT
All the preliminaries required by law having been duly complied with, the polls were declared open at 6 o'clock A. M.
At 3 o'clock P. M., when the ballot box registered 162, the election officers, by vote, commenced to count the ballots. At 4 o'clock P. M., by vote, the polls were closed.
The ballot box register indicated 184 ballots cast there- in, 184 names were checked upon the voting lists used, and 184 ballots were cast.
The following was the result of the balloting, viz. :
GOVERNOR
James Hayes, Plymouth, Soc. Labor 3
Chester L. Lawrence, Boston, Prohibition 0
Frederick W. Mansfield, Boston, Democrat 18
Samuel W. McCall, Winchester, Republican 148
John McCarthy, Abington, Socialist 14
Blanks 1
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Calvin Coolidge, Northampton, Republican 142
Matthew Hale, Boston, Dem., Pro., Prog. 22
Sylvester J. McBride, Watertown, Socialist 16
Fred E. Oelcher, Peabody, Soc. Labor 1 Blanks 3
SECRETARY
Herbert S. Brown, Greenfield, Prohibition 5
Albert P. Langtry, Springfield, Republican 137
Ingvar Paulsen, Boston, Soc. Labor. 4
Arthur B. Reed, Abington, Democrat. 17
Marion E. Sproule, Lowell, Socialist. 15 Blanks 4
41
ANNUAL REPORT
TREASURER
Charles L. Burrill, Boston, Republican. 143
Solon Lovett, Beverly, Prohibition. 0
Joseph A. Murphy, Lowell, Socialist. 13
Humphrey O'Sullivan, Lowell, Democrat 17
Mary E. Peterson, Somerville, Soc. L. 5
Blanks 6
AUDITOR ·
Elzear H. Choquette, New Bedford, Democrat. 16
Alonzo B. Cook, Boston, Republican 142
David Craig, Milford, Soc. Labor. 3
Walter S. Peck, Stockbridge, Socialist. 14
Henry G. Smith, Somerville, Prohibition. 2
Blanks 7
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
Henry C. Atwell, Lynn, Republican 140
Frank Auchter, Belmont, Prohibition 1
William R. Henry, Lynn, Socialist. 16
Thomas J. Mahar, Medford, Soc. Labor 4
Josiah Quincy, Boston, Democrat. 18
Blanks 5
COUNCILLOR, SECOND DISTRICT
Richard F. Andrews, Boston, Republican. 151
Blanks 33
SENATOR, NORFOLK DISTRICT
Harold L. Perrin, Wellesley, Republican 1.55
Blanks 29
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT, TENTH NORFOLK DISTRICT
Clarence A. Crooks, Bellingham, Republican. .. 122
42
ANNUAL REPORT
Carroll E. White, Bellingham, Ind. 39 Blanks 23
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, NORFOLK
John F. Merrill, Quincy, Republican 154 Blanks 30
REGISTER OF DEEDS, NORFOLK COUNTY
Walter W. Chambers, Dedham, Republican 153
Blanks 31
Shall the following Article of Amendment relative to absentee voting, submitted by the Constitutional Con- vention, be approved and ratified ?
Article of Amendment.
The General Court shall have the power to provide by law for voting by qualified voters of the Commonwealth who, at the time of an election, are absent from the city or town of which they are inhabitants in the choice of any officer to be elected or upon any question submitted at such election.
"Yes 129
"No" 14
Blanks 41
In place of Article 18 of the Articles of Amendment of the Constitution, shall the following Article of Amend- ment relative to appropriations for educational and benevolent purposes, submitted by the Constitutional Convention, be approved and ratified ?
Article of Amendment.
Article XVIII. Section 1. No law shall be passed pro- hibiting the free exercise of religion.
Section 2. All moneys raised by taxation in the towns and cities for the support of public schools, and all moneys which may be appropriated by the Commonwealth for the support of common schools shall be applied to, and expended in, no other
43
ANNUAL REPORT
schools than those which are conducted according to law, under the order and superintendence of the authorities of the town or city in which the money is expended; and no grant, appro- priation or use of public money or property or loan of public credit shall be made or authorized by the Commonwealth or any political division thereof for the purpose of founding, maintaining or aiding any school or institution of learning, whether under under public control or otherwise, wherein any denominational doctrine is inculcated, or any other school, or any college, infirmary, hospital, institution, or educational, charitable or religious undertaking which is not publicly owned and under the exclusive control, order and superintendence of public officers or public agents authorized by the Common- wealth or Federal authority, or both, except that appropria- tions may be made for the maintenance and support of the Soldiers' Home in Massachusetts and for free public libraries in any city or town, and to carry out legal obligations, if any, already entered into; and no such grant, appropriation or use of public money or property or loan of public credit shall be made or authorized for the purpose of founding, maintaining or aiding any church, religious denomination or society.
Section 3. Nothing herein contained shall be construed to prevent the Commonweath, or any political division thereof, from paying to privately controlled hospitals, infirmaries, or institutions for the deaf, dumb or blind not more than the or- dinary and reasonable compensation for care or support ac- tually rendered or furnished by such hospitals, infirmaries or institutions to such persons as may be in whole or in part unable to support or care for themselves.
Section 4. Nothing herein contained shall be construed to deprive any inmate of a publicly controlled reformatory, penal or charitable institution of the opportunity of religious exer- cises therein of his own faith; but no inmate of such institu- tion shall be compelled to attend religious services or receive religious instruction against his will, or, if a minor, without the consent of his parent or guardian.
Section 5. This amendment shall not take effect until the October first next succeeding its ratification and adoption by the people.
"Yes" 124
"NO" 35
Blanks 28
44
ANNUAL REPORT
Shall the following Article of Amendment relative to the taking and distribution by the Commonwealth and its municipalities of the common necessaries of life, sub- mitted by the Constitutional Convention, be approved and ratified ?
Article of Amendment.
The maintenance and distribution at reasonable rates, during time of war, public exigency, emergency or distress, of a sufficient. supply of food and other common necessaries of life and the providing of shelter, are public functions, and the Commonwealth and the cities and towns therein may take and may provide the same for their inhabitants in such manner as the general court shall determine.
"Yes" 135
"No" 13
Blanks 36
The vote being publicly declared, it was voted to ad- journ at 5 :45 o'clock P. M.
THEODORE E. A. FULLER,
Town Clerk.
TOWN CLERKS' MEETING
A record of the doings of the Clerks of the Towns of Wrentham, Franklin, Foxborough, Bellingham and Plainville, constituting the Tenth Norfolk Representa- tive District.
On the 16th day of November, 1917, the Clerks of the Towns above named, met at the Town House in Frank- lin and examined and compared transcripts of the record of the votes cast on the 6th day of November, in said towns, for Representative in the General Court for the Tenth District, in said County, and did ascertain that that Clarence A. Crooks was duly elected, and issued
45
ANNUAL REPORT
certificates of his elelection, one of which was sent to the Secretary of the Commonwealth at Boston, and one was delivered to a Constable of Bellingham to be served on the said Clarence A. Crooks.
TABULATION OF VOTES
Clarence A. Crooks
Bellingham
Carrol E. White
Bellingham
Blanks
Totals
Wrentham
118
56
13
187
Franklin
338
318
40
696
Foxboro
304
100
65
469
Bellingham
71
137
10
218
Plainville
122
39
23
184
Totals
953
650
149
1754
Witness, our hands, at Franklin, this 16th day of Novem- ber, 1917.
(Signed) . DAVID T. STONE, Town Clerk of Wrentham. MICHAEL J. COSTELLO, Town Clerk of Franklin. GEORGE R. ELLIS, Town Clerk of Foxboro. PERCY C. BURR, Town Clerk of Bellingham.
THEODORE E. A. FULLER, Town Clerk of Plainville. THEODORE E. A. FULLER,
Town Clerk.
46
ANNUAL REPORT
LICENSES. ISSUED THROUGH CLERK'S OFFICE, 1917
Pool and Billiards : Amount.
Eli Terrien $2.50
Auctioneers :
Earl B. Thompson 2.00
Junk :
Jas. J. McInerney 40.00
Jitney :
Frank W. Averill 10.00
W. H. Chadbourne 10.00
Jesse Franklin 10.00
Jas. M. Corrigan 10.00
John W. Whittaker 10.00
Albert A. Cobb 10.00
Lyman H. Parmenter 10.00
$114.50
Paid Town Treasurer $114.50
THEODORE E. A. FULLER,
Town Clerk.
DOGS LICENSED IN PLAINVILLE, 1917.
Male Female
Anderson, Amos S.
1
Averill, Frank W.
1
Bagley, Chas. F.
1
Barney, E. C.
1
Barrows, T. V.
1 S
Bate, Wm.
1 S
Battersby, Chas. F. 1
Baxter, Edna A. 1
Benker, Wolfgang 1
1
Bens, John 1
47
ANNUAL REPORT
Male
Female
Bigelow, F. P.
1 S
Bird, Elijah H.
1
Blake, Imogene 2
Bliss, Henry W.
1
Bolton, Josie E.
1
Bolton, Joshua E.
1
Boyle, Thomas
1
Brunner, Chas. A.
1
Cheever, Nellie
1
Cheever, J. H.
1
Clifford, Orrin
1
Cobb, C. S.
1
1
Collier, August
1
Chagnon, Phileas
1
1
Crockett, Fred
1
Crotty, J. F.
1
Dillion, Chas.
1
Dietz, F. G.
1
Etter, Alfred L.
1
Etter, Frank W.
1
Ewen, Chas.
1
Fisler, J. H.
1 S
Fisher, Chester
1
1
Farm, Seven Elms
1
Foster, Florence
1
Fournier, Oliver
1
Franklin, John W.
1
French, Ralph E.
1
Fuller, Arthur M.
1
Gardner, Geo. A.
1
Graham, Geo. D.
1 S
Grant, N. C.
1
Goyette, Wilson 1
Glennon, Thomas 1
Garrity, Frank 1
48
ANNUAL REPORT
Male 1
Female
Garrity, Margaret
Greenlay, Geo. B.
1
Hamblin, Robert
1
.
Hall, Mrs. Ernest
1 S
Hartman, F. B.
1
Hartman, Elizabeth
1
Heckman, Mamie
1
Heilborn, Franz J.
6
3
Herring, Francis
1
Herring, Oscar
1
Hewes, Wink
1
Hollis, Frank E.
1
Jette, Joseph R.
1
King, Agnes
1
King Frank
1
King, John
1
King, Rufus
1
Kenerson, Mabel
1
Kenerson, John
2
Larson, John
1
Mahar, Mrs. Wm. J.
1
2
Marble, Chas. F.
1
Marble, Walter P.
1
Martin, Frank A.
1
Martin, Hattie
1 S
McAfee, Edw.
1
Maintien, F. T.
1
Metcalf, Wm. S.
1
Miller, Chas. A.
1
Miller, Leon C.
1
Moore, C. N.
1
Morrison, Fred
1
Munroe, Robert G. 1
King, Ovid
1 S
Laier, Carl C.
49
ANNUAL REPORT
Male
Female 1 S
Nolan, Edw.
Owen, Robert
1
Poirier, Louis
1
Randall, Chas. H.
1
Reynoldson, Frank
1
Rhodes, Arthur
1
Rhodes, Rupert P.
1
Root, Chas. C.
1
Rose, Mose A.
1
1
Rudolph, Emil C.
1
Sanford, Edw. A.
1
Sargent, E. W.
1
Sharpe, Joseph A.
1
Smith, Wm. J.
1
Soule, Fred T.
1
Sterlie, Alfred
1
Stewart, Chas. P.
1
Thomassen, Nels
1
Thompson, J. F.
1
Walden, O. L
1
Weeman, Francis
1
White, J. E.
1
Whitaker, J. W.
1
Wilhelm, Chas.
1
Wood, G. W.
LS
Wood, F. O.
2
Zaino, Tony
1
Zilch, Bernard 1
THEODORE E. A. FULLER.
Town Clerk.
Telephone 219-J.
Persons desiring license returned by mail will kindly enclose stamp.
-
50
ANNUAL REPORT
JURY LIST, TOWN OF PLAINVILLE, 1917. 1
Bagley, Charles F., Cross street, jeweler.
Bliss, Henry W., George street, farmer.
Burton, Albert E. School street, designer. Curtis, George E., Washington street, jeweler. Debeck, George A., Wetherel street, carpenter. Gardner, Frank W., Bacon street, jeweler.
Hancock, Lyman B., Bugbee street, jeweler. Marble, Walter P., High street, farmer. Northup, Fred W., South street, engraver. Parmenter, Lyman H., Lincoln avenue, painter. Schubert, Otto L., South street, jeweler. Sharpe, Joseph A., Grove street, machinist. Smith, Sylvester, Walnut street, farmer. Thompson, Earl B., School street, clerk. Thompson, John F., South street, carpenter. Young, Leslie G., South street, jeweler.
FRED W. NORTHUP, EARL B. THOMPSON, WILLIAM E. BLANCHARD, Selectmen of Plainville, Mass.
DIRIAS RECORDED IN PLAINVILLE, 1917
Date.
Name.
Father's Name. Mother's Maiden Name.
Jam. 3. Marian Elizabeth Jacques
Leon J. Jacques. .
Margaret Hartman
Jam. 23. Florence Cecilia Parenteau
Achille Parenteau Lucia Desautelle
Jan. 29. Earl Maynard Skinner .
Maynard W. Skinner ... Ruth Clark
Mar. 24. Clyde Burton Barney .
Frank E. Barney
Ethel C. Fuller
April 19. Howard French . .
Walter R. French.
Madeline Donley
April 20. Cecil Spring Dillion.
Charles Dillion
Laura Jones
April 24. Virginia May Housman.
James H. Housman.
Mary Hand
May 9. Marshall Estes Barton.
William H. Barton. Iva Estes
May 17. Lois Hayden Grant
Carleton H. Grant ... Annie Corkell
May 29. Clinton Judge Meyers.
George F. Meyers. Minnie Johus m
May 31. Stillborn
June 15. Florenc, Louise Snc !!
Ralph I. Snell.
Ruth Culworth
June 22. Charles Ernest Savage.
Ernest Savage Alice May Smile
June 26 Eveien Louise White. .
George M. White. Cy rila River
July 3 Lee Milton Bagley.
Charles F. Bagley
Carroim E. Baxter
Aug. Charles William Sempl
Wim. Earl Semple.
Irene Blirtle Ido
AM3 10 Ear! Mellen Cook. .
Perry M. Cook. .
Hattie Miller
Aug. 28. Mary Josephine Adams
Chester F. Adams.
Margaret M .D Moooit
Oct. 22. Edward Leo Dorset
Felix Dorset Ethel Wilson
Oct. 28. Ina Iola Allen. ..
Everett Allen
Myrtle Allen
Nov. 2. Edward Harvey Lebeau
Frank Lebeau Ella La Montagne
Dec. 7. Freddy Paul . .
Fred C. Paul
THEODORE E. A. FULLER. Town Clerk,
MARRIAGES RECORDED IN PLAINVILLE DURING 1917.
Date.
Name.
Residence.
Married By.
Feb. 6. George Fred Gardner ..
. Plainville
. Rev. A. J. Hutchins
Lillian Estelle Hancock. . Plainville
Feb. 17. William Thomas Paginton Eleanor Louise Brunner .. . Plainville
Attleboro, Mass. . . Rev. Edv. E. Wells
Feb. 19. Frank Calvin Woodbury Cumberland, R. I. . .. Rev. Wilbur T. Hale Fredora Louise Marlow . Plainville
April 27. Charles Henry Doyle . West Bridgewater, Mass. Rev. Wm. H. Allen . Plainville
Valma Mary Thibadeau.
· Plainville
Rev. J. W. McCarthy
April 28. Chester Herbert Davis Marion Elizabeth Rouhock
. . Wrentham, Mass.
May 24. Clifton L. Inman . Matilda E. Harvey .. Foxboro, Mass.
. Foxboro, Mass. . Rev. W. T. Hale
June 12. Lindred Chalmers Thurber Clementina Jennie Eger . . Plainville
.. Attleboro, Mass. Rev. Geo. E. Osgood
June 25. Pierre Joseph Poirier . North Attleboro, Mass .. Rev. Joseph N. Hamel Cora Mary Hall Plainville
. Plainville . Rev. Geo. E. Osgood June 30. Arthur Ray Merrifield Gretchen Elizabeth Austin .. No. Attleboro, Mass. July 30. Edward Joseph Levesque .. No. Attleboro, Mass. ... Rev. J. W. McCarthy
rah Emily Butler .. . . Plainville ... . . .
July 30. Leroy Edson Blanchard Gladys May Buckingham . Hartford, Conn.
. Hartford, Conn. .. Rev. A. J. Hutchins
Aug. 6. Adam Litzenberger
Plainville . Rev. Louis M. Flocker Julia Gabor .New York, N. Y.
Aug. 13. Arthur Desautells
Eva Poirier
. Plainville Rev. D. D. Vallandre . No. Attleboro, Mass. .
Sept. 18. Nelson Howard Guild · Plainville . . Rev. H. Edward Latham
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