USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1893 > Part 10
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189
ANNUAL REPORT.
DEPARTMENT.
Receipts, including
appropriations and credit -.
Expenditure.
Over-Expenditure.
Unexpended
Current and incidental .
$10,457 22
$12,772 42
$2,315 20
Street lights.
4,800 00
4,660 83
$139 17
State aid.
1,112 00
1,112 00
Thacher Brook.
2,500 00
2,512 71
12 71
Military aid.
564 00
528 00
36 00
Liquor law
500 00
375 00
125 00
Decoration Day .
200 00
200 00
School St. sewer.
150 00
150 00
Inspector of Milk
150 00
150 00
Public Library .
1,000 00
1,000 00
Overseers of Poor.
6,419 48
6,155 94
263 54
Educational-salaries, etc. 6 6 -incidental
2,000 00
2,391 69
391 69
Educational-text books and supplies .
1,310 49
1,310 49
Educational-Superin - tendent of Schools ..... Educational - transporta- tion of pupils.
1,200 00
1,200 00
640 00
640 00
Highways.
5,330 60
5,574 97
244 37
Sidewalks.
2,591 36
2,448 82
142 54
Macadamized roads
4,000 00
3.516 88
483 12
Dean St. sewer.
1,841 86
1,285 93
555 93
Pearl and Dunham St. sew- ers .
820 16
442 31
377 85
Mechanics Bridge. ....
1,000 00
1,000 00
Water Department-con- struction.
45, 191 91
39,460 41
5,731 50
Water Department-main- tenance.
21,240 60
16,072 68
5,167 92
Fire Department-current and incidental. . .
3,508 65
3,486 80
21 85
Extension of fire alarm.
1,100 00
1,015 00
85 00
Special for horses, etc.
2,000 00
1,369 19
630 81
Totals
$140,524 70 $ 128,432 64
$2,963 97 $15,056 03
EDWARD A. SWEENEY, FREDERICK G. MASON, WILLIAM L. ELLIOT,
Auditors.
. .
18,896 37
18,600 57
295 80
and repairs . ...
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
In accordance with the requirements of the Public Statutes, the Board of Health makes an annual report to the town. This report should include an account of the duties performed by the members, such suggestions for the physical welfare of the town, as occur to them as the results of their experience, and tables of vital statistics which, when compared with reports of former years, indicate the way the town is growing and suggest opportunities for its sanitary improvement.
It has been the custom during the past year for each member of the Board to correct such nuisances as are brought to his atten- tion, only the more important questions being brought before the whole Board. Less complaints were received this year than usual. In fact, householders are now generally informed as to the requirements of the Board, and gladly conform to them. The work of the Board has been harmonious and pleasant. No serious epipemic has occurred. The town was again visited during the latter part of the year by the recurring influenza popularly know as " the grip." It was perhaps the most severe in its effects, with the single exception of the first year, pneumonia, as before, being its most serious sequel.
By reference to Table I, appended to this report, it will be seen that there were a great many cases of measles reported during the early summer. The disease became so prevalent that the Board requested the School Committee to exclude from the Public Schools all pupils coming from homes where there were such cases. This, being an innovation, caused unfavorable criticism from the public and even from physicians in town, but singularly enough, by this action the local Board only anticipated by a few months what is now required by the State Board of Health, viz., that measles shall be included in the list of diseases "dangerous to the public health," and consequently to be especially guarded against.
The physicians in town generally realize that all cases of contagious diseases must be reported to the Board of Health. Public safety requires it, and physicians more than all others
191
ANNUAL REPORT.
should be glad to observe this rule. The Board thinks that few cases now go unrecorded. Out-of-town physicians, or rather some physicians from out of the State, continue to ignore this section of the Public Statutes, and consequently the community suffers. For example, last fall five cases of diphtheria were discovered in South Attleborough that had been under treatment by a Rhode Island " Doctor" for four of five days. In conse- quence of his neglect, the community had been criminally exposed. Children from one of the afflicted families were attending the public schools, and neighbors with children of their own at home were allowed free intercourse with the sick. It is needless to say that had this so-called doctor resided in Massachusetts, he would have been requested to state in a public place the reasons of his negligence.
Another interesting fact in connection with this table is the small number of typhoid fever cases reported. The average number for the last five years has been 30, while this year only 12 cases were reported, and it is to be presumed that the popula- tion of the town has been constantly increasing. Whether the introduction of the new water from South Attleborough has caused this improvement can better be determined after a few more years for comparison.
Table II gives the mortality for the year. The immense in- crease in the number of deaths from pneumonia is undoubtedly the result of the depressing effects of the influenza. The large number of children who died under one year of age, about 17 per cent. of all born alive during the past year, was not unexpected but is none the less to be regretted. Better hygienic surround- ings, but more especially more intelligent care in the selection of the diet of these young infants, would greatly reduce the death rate. Tables III and IV show marriage and birth statistics and will be of interest in future comparisons.
Respectfully submitted,
J. W. BATTERSBALL, Chairman. E. E. HALE, C. S. HOLDEN, Secretary.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
TABLE I .- CONTAGIOUS DISEASES REPORTED DURING THE YEAR.
BY MONTHS.
DISEASES.
January.
February.
March.
April.
May.
June.
July.
August.
September.
October.
November.
December.
Total.
Diphtheria . .
N
1
1
3
5
I
I
7
2I
Scarlet Fever. .
N
13
3
5
5
N
30
Measles. .
I
3
2
2
9
74
91
Typhoid Fever .. .
3
5
1
10
1
I 2
Totals. .
3
18
6 8
17
SI
1
3
6
8
N
-
I54
192
ANNUAL REPORT.
LOCALITY.
DISEASES.
| North Main street.
South Main street.
| County street.
| Pleasant street.
| Bank street.
| Dean street.
| Peck street.
| Leroy street.
| Hope street.
| Foley street.
| Hodges street.
| Park street.
Holman street.
| Union street.
| Pine street.
| Pearl street.
| East street.
| Maple street.
| Orange street.
| Off County street.
| Parker street.
| Dodgeville.
| Hebronvillle.
South Attleboro.
Totals.
Diphtheria ..
1
1
I
I
I
1
3
I
I
I
N
7
2I
Scarlet Fever.
1
I
2
2
I
1
3
3
I
I
1
8
5
30
Measles . . .
2
00
7
7
2
2
3|
I
9 3 613 6 3 5
7
2 I 1 2
N
91
Typhoid Fever.
1
2
2
3
3
1
I2
Totals ..
5 12 910 2 1 3 4 34
2 1 18 4 6 14 6 3 6 1 16 2 10 5 7154
1
193
ANNUAL REPORT.
·
| Sanford street.
TABLE II .- MORTALITY FOR 1893 BY CAUSE, DATE, AGE AND SEX.
January.
February.
March.
April.
May.
June.
July.
August.
October.
November.
December.
Still Born.
1 to 5.
5 to 10.
10 to 20.
20 to 30.
30 to 40.
40 to 50.
50 to 60.
60 to 70.
70 to 80.
Over 80.
Male.
Female.
TOTAL ..
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
. Diphtheria . .
3
2
1
3
1
1
1
3
2
8
1
1
11
0
21
3
2
3
1
2
3
1
1
3 ·
. . Pleurisy . .
1
3
1
1
6
12
5
1%
2
4
1
1
1
3
Heart disease and heart failure
1
20
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
3
4
10
3
10
1
1
1
. Bright's Disease.
1
1
2
4
4
1
. Ecclampsia . . .
-1
1
1
1
2
-
. . Epilepsy . ..
1
1
... Scarlet Fever.
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
.. Cancer.
3
3
1
-
. Child Birth . ..
1
-
-
. Exhaustion .
-
1 -
. Premature Birth.
1
1
1
1
3
1
. Marasmus .
2
. Railroad Accidents ... ..
17℃
1
1
6
-
3
3
1
2
1
1
2
.Old Agc.
1
2
3
4
1
1
1
1
1
. Other Causes
...
--
8
15
11
11
8
9
20
14
14
14
8
18
. TOTALS ...
1
38
4
6
14
9
9
12
18
19
8
78
72 1150
.
1
1
1
1
1
1
. . . Phthisis and Tuberculosis . .
11
2
13
1
1
1
. Peritonitis.
2
1
3
1
1
· Enteritis .
12
5
1
.
.
1
1
1
1
Convulsions.
.
.
1
. Whooping Cough .
1
. Septicarmia.
1
1
.
1
1
.. Still Born ..
1
1
...
. Icterus Neonatorum ..
1
1
1
2
. Drowning . . ..
...
.. Unknown ..
...
1
2
1
3
.
.
.
. . Insanity ..
1
1
2
4
1
4
6
10
12
·
· Meningitis.
4
1
1
1
1
. . Apoplexy . ...
3
5
I
1
1
1
September.
CAUSE OF DEATH.
1
1
3
4
2
. Bronchitis. .
. Pneumonia . .
1
. Dysentery ..
. Cholera Infantum
.
-1
1
Under 1 year.
TABLE III. MARRIAGE STATISTICS BY AGE, NUMBER OF MARRIAGE AND NATIVITY.
BRIDE'S AGE.
GROOM'S AGE.
NUMBER OF
NATIVITY.
16-20 20-30
30-40
Over 40
16-20
20-30
30-40
20
63
.. . First ....
6
61
II
Both American . . ...
60
8
4
I
. .. Second ...
2
II
5
Both Foreign. ......
14
. . . Third ...
One American . ....
22
20
71
4
I
... Totals . . .
6
63
22
5
Total No. Marriages.
96
·
195
ANNUAL REPORT.
MARRIAGE.
Over 40
TABLE IV .- RETURNS OF BIRTHS FOR 1893, BY DATE, SEX AND NATIONALITY.
NATIONALITY OF PARENTS.
DATE.
Male.
Female.
American.
Both Foreign.
Father
Mother
IS
8
IO
January .
13
5
February
16
IO
March .
2I
14
7
8
S
3
I
2I
May
5
7
4
5
2
I
I2
June
7
1 3
9
July . .
1 2
9
7
9
S
S
2
2
20
9
16
S
S
5
7
I
3
October .
..
S
II
S
4
5
2
19
November. .
23
15
S
8
8
4
3
December . .
Total.
IIS
107
88
78
32
-
27
225
2
4
3
S
3
I
IS
·
·
April .
. ·
9
I2
8
9
3
6
3
2
20
·
2
21
August .
II
6
6
S
I
4
3
American.
American.
Both
SEX.
TOTALS.
September .
3
2
REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS.
To the Citizens of Attleborough :
The Board of Park Commissioners, elected under the Provisions of Chapter 154 of the Public Statutes, present the following report :
We have in a general way considered several locations which might be desirable for parks, but we believe that the town should not only control a suitable location for a park but that there should be a system of parks, and parkways connecting these parks, in different parts of the town, of which, for instance, the driveway referred to in the report of the Committe on Thacher Brook drain might be a part of the general system.
By having a plan showing these desirable locations the town could take more intelligent action on any proposition for acquir- ing land, than as though only one location was considered at a time.
Again there is a considerable amount of land adjacent to the village that has not yet been plotted for house lots or building purposes. Such a place as suggested above would probably be considered by the owners in the future development of this property, in case the town did not actually acquire the title to all the areas indicated for park purposes.
Again we believe that in the extension of new streets from near the centre of the village, these streets can be so laid out that eventually they can become parkways which will connect the entire system of Parks with the centre of the village.
The plan accompanying the Boston Metropolitan Park report indicates how they have been able to thus provide a continuous
198
ANNUAL REPORT.
parkway from the State House by the Common Public Gardens and Back Bay Park to the Arnold Arboretum and Franklin Park.
Again with a plan showing a system of parks the town will probably have several locations available for improvement, and the desire on the part of owners of abutting property to have the park adjacent to their property improved, will tend to induce liberal offers of assistance, which will naturally assist in the final acquirement of the entire system.
Therefore, we recommend that the Park Commissioners, to be elected at the Annual Town Meeting, be authorized to prepare, at a limited expense, a general plan of parks and parkways, which can be published in a future report of the town officers, thus placing in the hands of every voter a comprehensive plan show- ing the possible developments of locations favorably situated for parks, which can be studied and discussed before an appropriation is made for any location.
Respectfully submitted,
E. S. CAFFRON, J. L. SWEET, WM. J. LUTHER.
Town Clerk's Report
CONTAINING
RECORD OF BIRTHS, DEATHS AND
MARRIAGES.
FOR THE YEAR 1893.
DEATHS
RECORDED IN THE TOWN OF ATTLEBOROUGH FOR. IS93.
NAME.
AGE. CAUSE OF DEATH.
Y. M. D.
Jan. 5.
Louis Roy,
16. Cassie D. Briggs,
I2
5
2 Ecclampsia. 12 Epileptic Convulsions.
16. Grace M. Dennis,
21. Michael Quinn,
60
6 21 Marasmus. Pneumonia.
22. Robert C. Parker,
43
16 Double Pneumonia. I
24. Jacob S. Capron,
78 IO
28. William W. Miller,
33
4
29. Ellen S. Beach, I
Feb.
4. Edward P. Miller,
64
6
9. Menervia D. Miller, 62
II. Caroline Bouchard,
13
9
22 Scarlet Fever.
12. Jarus B. Andrews,
31
3
12 John Grace,
35
13. Daniel A. Baker,
35
16. Patrick Gallagher,
62
18. Frank A. E. Foss,
39
IO
14 Laryngitis. Apoplexy.
19. Emery Pond,
59
9
12 Meningitis.
24. Lucy Thayer,
75
IO
22 Apoplexy. IO Callapsus.
25. Rosina Bauer,
30
26. Mary O. Burton,
4
4
3 Paralysis of Larynx.
26. Abel G. Rounds,
26
II
24 Pulmonary Tuberculosis.
28. John Tucker,
S3
26 Dementia. 3
Mar. 7. Demarais,-
II. Rhoda S. Dorrance, 77
12. Mary D. Richardson,
78
19. Victoria Serapian, 24
20. Antonette Jockree, I
5
Tubercular Laryngitis. Membranous Croup.
23. Charles S. McCommick,
I
2 Marasmus. Apoplexv.
24. John P. Lennie,
21
26. Mary A. Quinn, 3
8 8 Pneumonia.
14 Cerebral Softening. Typhoid Pneumonia. 20 Bronchitis. Pneumonia. Pneumonia.
I2 Phthisis Pulmonalis. Railroad Accident. Railroad Accident. Heart Failure.
20. Florence E. Brown,
2
2 Premature Birth. Apoplexy.
12 Bronchitis. 8
202
ANNUAL REPORT.
NAME.
AGE. CAUSE OF DEATH.
Y.
M. D.
Mar. 26. John F. Driscoll,
2S
S
Phthisis Pulmonalis.
29. Walter J. Davis.
29
31. Alexander La Forrest,
89
Apr. I. Anna E. Newell,
61 IO
I. Charles W. Shaw.
29
9
16 Peritonitis.
9. Daniel J. Brown.
78
16 Heart Disease.
15. Nellie M. Power.
9
6 25 Unknown.
16. Nancy S. Fuller.
76
1I
13 Pneumonia.
2I. John Devine.
42
ʻ Drowning.
23. Fanny E. Sweet,
71 7
2S Cerebral Apoplexy.
24. Lena M. Langton,
I Congestion of Lungs.
24. Henry H. Smart.
27
13 Phthisis. 2
26. William E. Bowman,
I Heart Disease.
26. Frank E. Lawrence,
40
7
21 Apoplexy.
May 4. Fanny R. Bushee,
76
7
21 Heart Failure.
4. William H. Blake.
25
3
23 Phthisis Pulmonalis.
7-9. Eli W. Field,
58
29 Cardiac Exhaustion. 2
9-10. Tripp, -
I Exhaustion. Cardiac Dropsy.
15. Phoebe A. Hewitt,
60
17. Ann M. Wilson,
59
17 Contracted Kidney. S
22. Lawrence L. Hopkins,
4
IO
7 Paralysis of Heart. 13 Pneumonia.
June I. Ida S. Rollins,
42
S
12 Pneumonia. Pneumonia.
5. Mary E. Hare.
60
5
6. Emma Morse,
12
IO. Rocco D'Amato
49
13. Howard L. Prew,
6
19. Ellen J. Campbell,
4
6 Cancer.
19 Gracie M. Capron,
2
II
17 Diphtheria.
22. Nancy Bromily.
74
II
27 Uterine Cancer.
23. Howard H. Hinton,
26. Kittie A. Hinton,
24
3
July
5. Harold I. King,
IO
II Pneumonia.
S. Bertha M. McDonald.
IO
5 Meningitis.
14. Adolphus Gordon,
6-
9
14 Broncho-pneumonia.
15. Joseph D. Starkey,
43
6
16. Christopher Keppel,
19
16. John Keppel,
22
17. Browe.
Still Born.
19. Mary E. Cooper.
IS
IO Heart Disease.
20. Rupert B Padelford. I
2 27 Dysentery.
25. Edwin French, ST
7 Heart Disease. Heart Disease. Diphtheria.
I Lack of Vitality. Peritonitis.
3 Marasmus.
14. Nicholas Richter,
7 Meningitis. Drowned. Drowned.
16 Typhoid Pneumonia. Old Age. Pneumonia.
203
ANNUAL REPORT.
NAME.
AGE.
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Y.
M. D.
July 22. Patrick Whalen,
5S S
Pneumonia. Cholera Infantum.
23. Mary Dolan,
23 Cholera Infantum. 5
25. Homer L. Graves
5
I
12 Enteritis.
25. Charles J. Miller,
29
4
26. Annie Kelly,
5
27. Freelove H. Reynolds,
70
I1
28. McLean,
29. Alcida McLean,
32
9
5 Child Birth.
30. Ester H. Parmenter,
29
S
7 Phthisis. Old Age.
6. Isabella A. Reynolds,
49
6
II Carcinoma of Uteri.
7. Silence Thomas,
75
IO
27 Old Age.
7. Albert Fisher,
IO
10 Lymph Adenoma.
14. Narcisse Coachene,
13 Aenemia. Tuberculous of Intestines
15. Kelly John,
3
15. James B. Chapman,
5 Cholera Infantum.
15. Thomas F. Crehan,
2 Cholera Infantum. Phthisis Pulmonalis.
17. Bernard Toner,
26
IS. Sarah Crook,
76
23 Heart Disease. 6
23. Paul A. Preterre,
II 15 Marasmus.
26. Cynthia M. Clark,
69
3
12 Chronic Bright's Disease. 4 Asthma and Heart Dis.
27. William A. Wilmarth, 71
29. Isaac J. Bunker,
S Convulsions.
Sept. I. John McCommick,
II Cholera Infantum. 6
5. Henry A. Bodman,
61
1I
21 Suicide.
6. Wilhelmena B. Irons,
3
7 Marasmus.
9. Marianna Gould,
42
9
17 Cancer.
12. Exilia Dargie,
5 Cholera Infantum.
15. Edith L. Green,
I
2
15. Mary A. Starkey,
74
II
2 Bright's Disease.
16. Fannie McCommick,
2
2
10 Convulsions.
20. Charles E. Page,
2
20 Emma Lariver,
4
9 Cholera Infantum.
25. Alice Lancaster,
3
2S Cholera Infantum.
27. Ruth A. Haynes,
29. Albavina St. Germain, II
Oct. 2. Letitia Richardson,
7. Ann Riley, 65
Apoplexy.
12. Russell B. Nye,
63
7
4 Paralysis of Heart Diphtheria.
Aug. 2.
Genevire Crostrie,
83
7 Fracture of Skull. Dysentery & Bronchitis. Obstruction of Bowels. Premature Delivery.
22. Vataria Fontineau,
IO
II 7 Flux.
.
12. Mary T. Sowers, 6
2 Tubercular Meningitis. Meningitis.
14. George L. Johnson,
6 Diphtheria and Croup.
I 15 Dysentery. Cholera Infantum.
204
ANNUAL REPORT.
NAME.
AGE.
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Y. M. D.
Oct. 13. John Morrison,
14. Joseph Reil. 63
15. Susan J. Wilmarth,
56 2 II Exhaustion due to
Cancer.
16. Nancy D. Richardson, S2 8 12 Paresis. Cancer of Breast.
17. Annie M. Wallace,
54
25. Christine E. Reynolds,
7
3 Cholera Infantum. Phithisis Pulmonalis.
25. Augustus G. Chappell, 58
27. Martha A. Beach,
62
II
27 Typhoid Pneumonia.
28. Seabury Manchester,
30. Theresa Krause, 54
S
3 Tubercular Meningitis.
15. Ester Brown,
I
14 Whooping Cough. Enteritis.
20. Ida Tatro, 6
20. Israel Tatro, I
9
27. Riggna Forest,
76
28. Edward A. Rhodes,
77
28. Charles Ryland,
73
S
23 Hypertrophy of Liver.
7. Addie S. Chamberlain,
II. Adam Gatewood,
69
4
12. Alex. Antayer, 74
13. Francis Nolan,
5 Icterus Heonatorum.
13. Samuel A. Lewis, 67
I
I Apoplexy.
16. Henry S. Adams,
61
7 Pneumonia.
IS. Selina M. Hawkins, 59
20. Caroline Davenport, 87
21. Ida B. Thacher,
49
9 Pneumonia. I
26. Barbara H. Whitney,
50
7 2 Heart Disease.
26. Susan A. Wrightington, 77
27. John Fontneau,
29. Unknown, 25
29. Unknown, 35
30. Bradford N. Pike,
53
II Pneumonia.
31. David B. Wellman, 85
14
S
22 Pleurisy & Heart Failure-
Dec. 3. Lucy B. Robinson,
83
2 Pneumonia.
27. Mary R. Rhodes,
IO
17 Frac. of Hip & Old Age. Heart Failure.
S Congestion of Brain. Pulmonary Phthisis. Heart Disease.
23 Carcinoma. Old Age.
10 Old Age and Apoplexy. 8
I Premature Birth. Aconite Poisoning. Aconite Poisoning.
4 17 Old Age & Gen'l Debility.
31
Acute Phthisis. Heart Disease.
62 IO 16 Old Age. Burns.
Nov. 13. Frank A. Bartosch,
8 Inflammation of Bowels.
BIRTHS
RECORDED IN THE TOWN OF ATTLEBOROUOH FOR 1893.
Jan. I. Ellis, Ruth Eleanor . Joseph and Ella A.
3. Dailey, - . Charles and Lena 3. Mathewson, Ethel Janes . . Charles W. and Lillian B. 5-8. McCue, John . Peter and Ida
II. Nye,
J. E. and Nancy
12. Pierce, Geo. Walter. . Walter S. and Levina Brecette
17. White, Alexander and Mary
18. Holmes, Ethel Louise .Frank W. and Alma
19. Tingley, Lottie Norman and Mabel
. John and Rose
22. Gaboury,
22. Cornell, Henry and Lizzie
24. Robbins, Samuel and Annie
25. Ferus Albert. Albert and Maggie
25. Fontneau, Madeleine Frank and Frances I.
25. Hawkins, Edwin E Orlando and Minnie M.
27. Foss, . Edward and Eva
28 Stafford, Dorothy Gills . Stephen and Angie
30. Dolan, Thomas and Mary
4. Breault, Nora. Andrew and Selina Feb.
5. McCormick, Gertrude Mabel 5. Pierce, John and Violet
John and Kate
Timothy and Mary
6-8. McCarty, Matthew Raymond 8. O'Neil, William and Rose Amos and Susie A.
9. Blackinton, Shirley Goss
Henry and Mary
13. Tatro, 15. Fisher, Hattie Helen G. M. and Georgianna 17. Cooney, - John and Rachel
18. Williams, Henry Frederick Henry and Mary
19. McCormick, John .. . John and Kate
19. McCormick, George . John and Kate
206
ANNUAL REPORT.
Feb. 20. Fischback, John . . Lawrence and Katie
22. Weeman, Clarence Earle. William and Ella F.
24. Cooney, Richard John and Rachel 27. Uhlig, Arthur Franklin · Gustave and Isabelle 27. Carpenter, Minerva Ruth . Jessie and Lila
27. Manchester, Wallace Henry R. and Mary E.
28. Evans, Alice Ruth William H. and Annie
Mar. 3. Sheldon, George Walter ... George A. and Phoebe J.
3. Leonard, and Madeline
. Frank E. and Mary L.
4. Shaw, Gertrude May. Joseph and Emily
S. Grimm, Katie
6. Demarais, - Charles and Lizzie
S. Mathews, - C. H. and Louisa
IO. Annis, John Raymond George and Katie
14. Bradley, Frances May William and Abby
16. Smith, . N. J. and Fannie
IS. Beaulieu, Rita Maxime and Elizabeth
19. Tulley, William Cleveland . Philip and Mary 21. McClelland, Wendell Revere .. Andrew and Sarah J. 21. Chapman, James Bradford ..... George B. and Mary
22. Reynolds, Christina Eliza Orrin and Etta A.
23. Langton, Lena M Adolph and Kate 30. Reed, Herbert and
Apr.
4. Champagne, Samuel Joseph and Olvirre
4. Rapineau, Louise . . Joseph and Annie
4-5. McLane, Marion Juliet. Thomas and Marion A.
5. Shaw, Charles Frederick Charles W. and Emma
5. Day, John Edwin John and Eva
7. Hunt, John Francis James and Kate
S. Grover, Emma Lilian William J. and Agnes
9. Waugh, Frederick M Frank and Nora
9. Cosgrove, James Patrick and Mary
12. Quinn, Francis Leo Thomas F. and Annie G.
15. Burton, Albert Ernest . John F. and Louise L.
16. Sullivan, Mary .. Walter and Catherine
17. Dexter, Ethel Louise. Everett O. and Flora
17. Fontneau, Joseph Napoleon . Charles and Mary
IS. Bushee, Delia. . Joseph and Mary
207
ANNUAL REPORT.
Apr. 20. Worrall, George and Lottie 20. Page, Edna Jessie. . Edwin and Hattie 23-27. Dorrance, - Bradford and Jessie
24. Bigney, Mabel Seagraves .. . James A. and Chloe R.
25. Bowman, William Edwin. Orie L. and Annie
30. Fisks, . John and Ada
May I. Hodde, John and Augusta
2. O'Brien, . John and Kate
4. Atkinson, John Edward John and Mary
6. O'Brien, Mary . John and Mary
7. King, Blanche Leora. Charles F. and Margaret 7. Smith, Florence May .. John and Delvina M.
9. Rivers, Emma Louis and Mary
9. Tripp, Frank and Annie
15. Richards, Helen Norton . Edward and Clara
15. Stoddard, B. G. and Millie 16. Purdy, Maude Estelle .. . Edward F. and Amanda A. Mark and Fannie
16. Hanlon, Peter
17. Smart, Robert Milton Willis J. and Jennie
17. Tatro, Ida. Fred and Georgianna
19. Angus, - . William and Mary
19-20. Goe, Marguerite Pearse . George F. and Lena W.
23. Smith, Nora Theresa. . and Katherine
24. Boler, Ida .. William and Minnie
27. Lancaster Alice Thomas and Mary
28. Valentine, Bernard. . Walfred and Hilda
29. Irons, Wilhelmina Bradford . Warren B. and Annie
31. McNamee, . James and Lousia
June 4. Bullock, Homer. Bradford and Kate
4. Chipman, Edward and Emma
7. Inman, Ruth Alice. J. T. and Minnie E.
S. Holzmiller, Annie Houster . Louis and Katie to. Chatterton, Earle Howard Chas. R. and Margaret J. 17. Cotter, John Joseph. . James and Sarah.
17-19. Forbes, Bertha Blanche . Robert and Addie
IS. Burton, - Henry and Alice
22. Blake, . John and Lizzie
22. Crehan, Thomas Francis John and Mary J.
208
ANNUAL REPORT.
June 23. Brown, Grace. . James and Margaret
22-24. Hinton, Harvey Elford. . Harvey E. and Kate 28. Grey, Shirley Moore. Frank and Elizabeth T. 2S. Sylvester, . Simeon and Lizzie July I. Roberts, and Manvilena
3
Dolan, -
. Joseph and Mary
5-6. Moffitt, Nellie . Charles B. and Clara
8. Keenan, Harold Ellsworth. . Ellsworth E. and Anna S. Annis, Flossie · James and Alice
S. Ryan, Jennie Alice. Thomas and Kate
9. Nerney, Dolly Blanche John H. and Libbie
12. Hedberg, Victor and Alina
12. McGuire, Mona Madeleine, Dennis P. and Margaret E. 13. Barden. Maud Beatrice. Allen R. and Julia A.
16. Green, --.. James A. and Edith E.
17. Kirk, Mary Alice . James and Katie
17. Browe, Adolph and Malissa
19. Gray, John Joseph and Margaret
20. Simms, Leon James F. and Celia A.
22. Blake, Jane John and Lizzie
23. Hardy, Louisa William H. and Nellie
24. Hamlin, Isabella Wilmarth. George and Marie I. 2S. McLane, Paul and Cecilia
Aug. I. Cushing, Charles and Melina
4. Cabana, Wilfred Joseph and Elios
5. Franz, Frederick Frederick H. and Selina
6. Murphy, - . Robert and Sarah
7. Wilding, Alice. . John and Elizabeth E.
S. Levue, Mary Louise Peter and Augit
S. Cloutier, Napoleon . Joseph and Annie
II. Pariseau, Louis . Louis and Mary
George and Sybelle
12. Smith, Howard Irvine
12. Haynes, Ruth Alice
William T. and Jessie M.
16. Doll, Louis F. and Annie
IS. Nickerson, Grace Albert F. and Emily
19. Butar, Bertie. Fred. and Georgianna
20. Danane, Isabelle. . David and Ellen
21. Gay, Harold Ellsworth. Frank E. and Delmedia
209
ANNUAL REPORT.
Aug. 22. Barney, Ralph A. and Retta G.
27. Richardson, Maud Elsie. . Frank and Emma F.
27. Mulligan, John Eugene . . John F. and Margaret C. 30. Tuttle, Francis. . John and Catherine 30. McCracken, May Ellen . John and Ella 31. Hazel, Anna Este Clinton D. and Carrie
Sept. 2. Briggs, Mildred .. Zebina and Mary
4. Woodward, Frances Sophie . John and Helen
5. Hampson, G. H. and Akaby 6. Packard, . Hiram and May
8. Fountain, Alfonse and Victoria
13. Robinson, . Richard and Lois
14. Mathewson, David Eugene. Harry E. and Lena
14. Curran, Mary Eveline Joseph and Mary
14. Atwell, Ethel Jennie Elmer and Sarah E.
15. Nelson, Lillie Wardwell James and Annie N.
17. Roberts, Jessie Matilda. .John H. and Jessie
18. Mintle, Ella Emma William and Wilhelmina
19. Goff, Calvin and Sarah
22. Robinson, Richard A. and Lottie M.
26. Cloutier, William George and Emma
23 Withey, William Everett . Joseph and Mary
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