Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1919, Part 5

Author: Middleboro (Mass.)
Publication date: 1919
Publisher: s.n.
Number of Pages: 200


USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1919 > Part 5


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88,757.05


State Tax


13,310.00


State Highway tax


7,682.00


County Tax


7,815.29


Special State tax


798.60


Overlay


4,928.05


$123,290.99


Assessed on 2455 polls


4,910.00


Assessed on Personal Property


22,381.45


Assessed on Real Estate


95,999.54


$123,290.99


Value of buildings, excluding land


$2,705,285.00


Value of land, excluding buildings


1,561,215.00


$4,266,500.00


Value of personal estate


994,610.00


$5,261,110.00


78


Persons, firms, etc., assessed on property


2,040


Residents


1,654


Non-residents 386


Persons assessed for poll tax only


1,336


Number of horses assessed


464


Number of cows assessed


676


Number of swine assessed


54


Number of sheep assessed


27


Number of neat cattle other than cows assessed


153


Number of fowl assessed


6,585


Number of dwelling houses assessed


1,965


Number of acres of land assessed


40,226


Population of town 8,300


Taxes remitted in 1919 have been as follows :


On account 1916 Assessments $574.03


On account 1917 Assessments


76.46


On account 1918 Assessments 67.84


On account of 1919 Assessments


315.72


Tax rate $22.50 on $1,000.


ALBERT T. SAVERY, BENJAMIN C. SHAW, ALLERTON THOMPSON,


Assessors of Middleborough.


79


THOMAS S. PEIRCE FUND.


REPORT OF TRUSTEES.


Middleborough, Mass., January 31, 1920.


To the Selectmen of Middleborough, Mass. :


Gentlemen :


The following statement shows the conditions of the funds held by us as Trustees under the will of Thomas S. Peirce, for the benefit of the Town of Middleborough and the Middle- borough Public Library at the close of business, December 31, 1919.


Also statement of income of above named funds for the year 1919.


Balance sheet of fund held in trust for the town of Middle- borough.


ASSETS.


Stocks


$297,194.89


Bonds and premiums other than


Liberty


57,351.49


Liberty Bonds


5,326.50


Mortgage and promissory notes


121,133


Real Estate carried as personal


31,314.20


Post office fixtures


1,500.00


Cabinet at Library


240.00


Steel chest in Peirce building


300.00


Deposits in Savings Banks


4,000.00


Cash


2,463.60 $526,823.68


Real estate


70,397.87 998.37


Profit and loss


$592,219.92


,


80


LAABILITIES.


Trust Fund received from the Executor . $472,506.03


Passing direct under the will


119,713.89


$592,219.92


INCOME.


Gross receipts for 1919 $25,306.37


Expenses for 1919 as follows :


Salary of Trustees


$2,499.84


Insurance


967.94


Repairs


1,724.21


Janitor


866.64


Coal


753.55


Water


333.75


Light


333.09


Sundries


296.06


Town of Middleborough, tax 2,760.98


10,536.06


Net income 1919


$14,770.31


Balance from 1918


1,402.56


$16,172.87


PAID FOR USE AND BENEFIT OF TOWN.


Commercial course, High School


$2,349.00


Repairs to Plymouth Street, No. Mid- dleborough


2,522.19


East Main Street, construction 1,577.79


Repairs Centre Street


377.25


6,826.23


*Balance on hand, January 1, 1920 $9,346.64


*By reason of a suit brought against the Trustees by George Fox Tucker as counsel for Palo Alto Peirce and others for dissolution of the general trust, "the net income whereof, to be paid semi-annually or oftener in the discre- tion of said Trustees, to the use and benefit of the Town of Middleborough in such manner as said Trustees or their successors shall determine," the Trustees were unable to make


81


definite plans for the expenditure of income until Septembr, after which time the officers of the Town were unable to carry out the wishes of the Trustees, which accounts for the large amount of income on hand Jan. 1, 1920.


The Supreme Court decided in favor of the Trustees, de- claring the trust as a perpetual charitable trust and assessed the costs on the plaintiff.


The Trustees however have had to pay their own counsel, Hutchins and Wheeler, of Boston, Mass., the sum of $1,057.


Balance sheet of fund held in trust for Middleborough Pub- lic Library.


ASSETS.


Bonds and premium, other than


"Liberty"


$46,630.45


Liberty bonds


1,000.00


Middleborough Savings Bank


1,672.39


Cash


927.28


$50.230.12


LIABILITIES.


Devised under will


Profit and loss


$50,000.00 230.12


$50,230.12


INCOME.


Receipts for 1919 $1,903.89


Paid Treasurer Middleborough Public Library $1,903.89


Respectfully submitted,


CHESTER E. WESTON, GEORGE R. SAMPSON, GEORGE W. STETSON,


Trustees under the will of Thomas S. Peirce ..


82


REPORT OF THE TOWN AUDITOR.


For the Year Ending December 31, 1919.


1 hereby certify that I have carefully examined the accounts of the Town, including the accounts of the Town Treasurer, Town Clerk, Collector of Taxes, Manager of the Municipal Light Plant, Treasurer of the Public Library and Trustees of the Estate of Thomas S. Pierce, and I find such accounts well kept and, to the best of my knowledge and belief, the same are correct in every particular.


W. W. BRACKETT, Town Auditor.


Outstanding Notes and Bonds of the Town of Middlebrough (not including notes and bonds of the Middleborough Fire District and Water Department, same being listed else- where) as of January 1, 1920.


School House Loan 4%


Seven notes of $1,650.00 each, due November 1, 1920 to November 1, 1926, Inc., $11,550.00


Municipal Light Loan :


Nov. 1, 1920 to Nov. 1, 1923, inc., bonds due to bearer, $10,000.00


Nov. 1, 1921 to Nov. 1, 1922, inc., Bonds due to Sinking Fund Commrs., Worcester, 6,000.00


83


Nov. 1, 1924 to Nov. 1, 1927, Inc., Bonds due to Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 20,000.00 36,000.00


Total,


$47,550.00


Temporary Loans :


Due March 17, 1920, F. S. Moseley & Co.,


$30,000.00


Respectfully submitted,


W. W. BRACKETT, Auditor.


84


REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK.


January 1, 1920.


The following is an abstract of the Town Clerk's records for the year 1919.


ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, MARCH 3, 1919.


Article 4. Voted :-- That the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen or a majority thereof, be and hereby is authorized to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the Municipal Year beginning January 1, 1919 to an amount not exceeding in the aggregate the sum of One Hundred and Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($115,000.00) and to issue a note or notes therefor payable within one year from the dates thereof, and any debt or debts incurred under authority of this note to be paid from the revenue of said Municipal Year.


Article 13. Voted :- To lay on table until adjournment of this meeting. Voted that when this meeting adjourn it be to Wednesday, March 12 at 7.30 P. M.


Article 20. Voted :- To leave in hands of Board of Selectmen.


Polls opened at 11.30 o'clock with the following Election Officers :


Chester E. Weston, Clerk


Henry W. Sears


James F. Roberts


Homer R. Caswell, Officer


Grover Bennett


Elmer E. Phinney


Walter L. Beals


Michael J. Cronan


Luke F. Kelley


John V. Sullivan


Robert E. Nolan Arthur E. McAllister


Parker H. Kennedy


Richard E. Cobb


The result of the balloting was as follows :


Number of ballots cast 609, women's ballots 139, total 748.


85


FOR MODERATOR, FOR ONE YEAR.


Alvin C. Howes had 495


Blanks and scattering 114


FOR TOWN TREASURER, FOR ONE YEAR


Albert A. Thomas had 541


Blanks and scattering 68


FOR COLLECTOR OF TAXES, FOR ONE YEAR.


Albert A. Thomas had 543


Blanks and scattering . 66


FOR SELECTMEN, FOR THREE YEARS.


Bourne Wood had 416


Blanks and scattering 193


FOR ASSESSOR, FOR THREE YEARS.


Benjamin C. Shaw had


506


Blanks 103


FOR OVERSEER OF THE POOR, FOR THREE YEARS.


Charles M. Thatcher had 471 1


Blanks and scattering 138


FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE, FOR THREE YEARS.


Reginald W. Drake had 336


E. T. Peirce Jenks had 376


· Adelia C. Richards had 463


Blanks and scattering 321


FOR MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD, FOR THREE YEARS.


George H. Keedwell had 449


Blanks 160


FOR BOARD OF HEALTH, FOR THREE YEARS.


Charles W. Clark had 450


Blanks 159


86


FOR TREE WARDEN, FOR ONE YEAR.


Luther S. Bailey had


272


John J. Fowler, Jr. had 289 Blanks 48


FOR AUDITOR, FOR ONE YEAR.


William W. Brackett had 480


Blanks and scattering 129


TRUSTEES PUBLIC LIBRARY, FOR THREE YEARS.


Edward S. Hathaway had 452


Allan R. Thatcher had 446


Theodore N. Wood had 462


Blanks and scattering 467


FOR FISH WARDENS, FOR ONE YEAR.


Edward H. Cromwell had


450


Sylvanus T. LeBaron had


424


Bourne Wood had 420


Blanks and scattering


533


FOR CONSTABLES, FOR ONE YEAR.


William Chamberlain had


431


G. Louis Hathaway had


409


Edward S. Jackson had


382


George H. Morse had


423


Fred C. Sparrow had


404


Clarence T. Thomas had


481


Charles M. Thatcher had


411


Ichabod B. Thomas had


417


Blanks


1,514


Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town ?


Yes had 180


No had 367


Blanks 62


Adjourned Town Meeting March 12, 1919.


1


87


Article 5. Under this article Granville E. Tillson reported verbally for Committee on High School stating that the Committee deemed it unadvisable to erect a new High School Building at present.


Voted :- That report be accepted as a report of progress and that Committee be continued.


Voted :- That a Committee of five be appointed by the Moderator to investigate and report on the matter of con- solidating our suburban schools. The Committee appointed is as follows : Granville E. Tillson, Lyman P. Thomas, Abram L. Bowman, Alton G. Pratt, Mrs. Adelia C. Richards.


The report of Committee on Town Government was pre- sented and read as follows :


Your committee has not progressed to the point of drawing up a comprehensive plan for the reorganization of the town departments. As a prerequisite to such a plan the town needs general or special legislation which will permit the consolida- tion of various departments and the redistribution of the work now performed by departments, even though such departments may not be wholly consolidated with others, so that all work of a similar kind might be performed by one department.


We, therefore, recommend that the town at its town meeting pass a resolution stating in substance that the present form of town government is not suited to the needs of the com- munity because of the excessive division of responsibility be- tween various departments and requesting the legislature to pass some act, either special or general, that will permit the town to reorganize its departments under some form of central control and to provide by its votes or by town by-laws that certain activities of departments which are not consolidated shall be performed by other departments. This last provision is necessary if the town desires to establish a department of public works which would maitain the school buildings as well as other town buildings.


We also recommend that the Middleboro Fire District be abolished and that to that end a committee be appointed to petition the present Legislature for legislation authorizing the same and enabling the inhabitants of the Town of Middle- borough to take over all the assets of said Fire District and to assume all its liabilities.


88


Alvin C. Howes Morrill S. Ryder


William M. Haskins Albert A. Thomas


Carlton W. Maxim


William G. Boynton Bourne Wood


Harold C. Bailey


William J. Coughlin


Albert Deane D. D. Sullivan


Fletcher L. Barrows


Percy W. Keith


Jesse F. Morse


Henry B. Schlueter


Lorenzo Wood


William B. Crossley


Lyman P. Thomas


W. W. Brackett


Benjamin C. Shaw


I agree in the foregoing recommendations, with the excep- tion that I am not able to persuade myself that the fire dis- trict should be abolished except as a part of a general plan for consolidating the business of the town. It seems to me that unless the benefits of such a general consolidation can be secured, the abolition of the fire district would not be entirely fair to that portion of the town which lies outside the limits of the water supply system.


Harry LeBaron Sampson.


Voted :- That report of Committee on Town Government be accepted and recommendations adopted.


Voted :- That a committee of five be elected with authority to secure the necessary legislation either by general or special acts, which will enable the town to reorganize its departments under some form of central control and will permit the abolition of the Fire District and the taking over of its assets and liabilities by the Town.


The following were elected members of said Committee :


William M. Haskins


Nathan Washburn


Morrill S. Ryder Alvin C. Howes


Carlton W. Maxim


Voted :- That the Overseers of the Poor have the custody of the Town wood lots, and that they make report each year to the Town all expenses for or receipts from said lots.


Article 3. See report of Assessors for complete list of appropriations voted by the Town at the annual, special and adjourned Town Meeting during the year.


89


Adjourned Town Meeting March 19, 1919.


The following were elected Measurers of Wood, Bark and Lumber :


Nathaniel S. Cushing, Jr.


John L. Benson


Charles N. Atwood


James A. Thomas


Albert T. Savery


Chester E. Weston


Levi O. Atwood


Henry W. Sears


Charles N. Warren


Myron W. Baxter


Benjamin C. Shaw


Albert F. Mitchell


Frederick S. Weston


Harry F. Shurtleff


Frank S. Thomas


Voted :- That the Constables elected at the Annual Town Meeting March 3, 1919 serve also as Field Drivers.


Voted :- That the Constables elected at the Annual Town Meeting, March 3, 1919, serve also as Pound Keepers.


Voted :- That the yards of persons chosen Field Drivers shall be town pounds as long as they remain in office, pro- vided they be elected Pound Keepers.


Article 13. Voted to take from the table.


Voted :- That a committee of three be appointed by the Moderator to retire and bring in a list of members to serve as Appropriation Committee.


Chester E. Weston, George W. Stetson and William A. Green were appointed and they submitted the following named persons who were duly elected members of the Ap- · propriation Committee :-


William G. Boynton Fletcher L. Barrows Morrill S. Ryder Jesse F. Morse Carlton W. Maxim William B. Crossley


Harry LeBaron Sampson.


Article 5. Mr. Haskins reported for Committee on Town Government that the bill for the abolition of the Fire Dis- trict was filed at the Legislature on March 17, on March 18 the Committee on Rules recommended that the joint rule be suspended which was voted, the rules were suspended, and the petition received and referred to the Committee on Towns.


90


The following is the bill as submitted :


An Act to authorize the Town of Middleborough to take over the properties of the Middleborough Fire District and to assume all liabilities of the same. Section 1, the Town of Middleborough is hereby authorized to take over all property and rights of the Middleborough Fire District, and to assume all obligations of said district. All authority granted to said district and vested in the Water Commissioners shall remain in force, subject to such instructions, rules and regu- lations as the town may impose by vote, and the commission- ers now in office shall continue in office until their successors are elected in the manner provided for the election of Water Commissioners of the Middleborough Fire District ; provided, however, that the Water Commissioners shall be elected at the annual Town meeting in the same manner as other Town officers are elected. .


The Board of Fire Engineers shall continue to have charge of the fire department until such time as their successors are appointed in accordance with the general law.


All receipts of the departments of the district taken over by the Town shall be paid over to the Town Treasurer, and all disbursements on account of such departments shall be made by the said treasurer, in the same manner as bills of other departments of the Town.


Section 2. For the purpose of submitting this act to the voters of the district and of the Town, this act shall take effect upon its passage, but it shall not take effect until ac- cepted by a majority vote of the voters of the district, pres- ent and voting thereon at a meeting called for the purpose, . and. by vote of the Town, by a majority vote of the voters present and voting at a meeting called for the purpose.


Voted :- That the Town authorize the Selectmen to insti- tute, defend or compromise suits for or against the Town during the ensuing year.


Voted :- That we choose a Director of Plymouth County Farm Bureau and James A. Thomas was chosen.


Article 19. Indefinitely postponed.


Voted :- That the amount of $34.50 received from sale of logs be credited to Reserve Fund.


91


Voted :-- That the sum of $120,314.95 less the estimated corporation and bank tax and less the amount received from the State Income Tax, and plus the State and County Tax be raised on the polls and estates of the Town, and that it be assessed, committed and collected in accordance with th Statutes and the By-laws of the Town.


SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, MAY 5, 1919.


The foll wing were sworn as Election Officers :-


Chester E. Weston


Henry W. Sears


Michael J. Cronan


Walter L. Beals


Richard E. Cobb


James F. Roberts


The result of the ballot was as follows :


Yes had 116


No had 73


Blanks 1


on the following question :-


"Shall the Town of Middleborough take over the proper- ties and liabilities of the Middleborough Fire District as pro- vided by Special Act, Chapter 143 of the Laws of 1919?"


SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, SEPT. 8, 1819.


Voted :- That the Town accept the provisions of the General Acts of the Legislature, Chapter 293, of the year 1916 and that for the purpose of this Act, the Board of Selectmen be a Licensing Board, and that said Board of Selectmen, in behalf of the Town be authorized to regulate the transportation of passengers, fix the penalty in any and all bonds and impose reasonable license fees, and to make any and all rules and regulations and impose suitable pen- alties for the violation of such regulations, in compliance with the provisions of Section One of said Chapter 293.


Voted to appropriate $1000.00 for the use of the Overseers of the Poor.


92


Voted to appropriate the sum of $2500.00 for the use of the Highway Department.


Voted to appropriate the sum of $1200.00 to be used for fuel and necessary repairs by the School Department.


Voted to indefinitely postpone purchase of spraying machine for Moth Department.


Voted to appropriate the sum of $500.00 to build a side- walk in South Middleboro.


Voted :- That the sum of $5,200.00, total amount appro- priated at this special Town Meeting be added to the amounts to be appropriated in the year 1920, and such sums be raised on the polls and estates of the Town, same to be assessed, committed and collected in the year 1920 in accordance with the Statutes and the By-laws of the Town.


STATE ELECTION NOV. 4, 1919.


The following Election Officers served at the Election in Precinct One :-


Warden Deputy Warden


Clerk


Deputy Clerk Inspector Inspector


Deputy Inspector


Officer


Bert J. Allan Edward B. Whitmarsh Percy W. Keith Ernest I. Perkins Benjamin E. Holmes Harold M. Pratt


Elmer G. Allan Josiah T. Carver


The following Election Officers served at the Election in Precinct Two :-


Warden Clerk


Officer


Thomas C. McCormick


William M. Haskins


Richard E. Cobb Walter L. Beals


Henry W. Sears Chester E. Weston James F. Roberts Alvin C. Howes Henry W. Sears, Jr. John V. Sullivan Luke F. Kelley


John J. Mahoney


93


The result of the balloting was as follows:


Total votes cast, Precinct One, 49; Precinct Two, 1078.


Precinct 1 Precinct 2


Governor :-


Calvin Coolidge had


47


849


Charles B. Ernst had


2


William A. King had


10


Richard H. Long had


1


200


Ingvar Paulsen had


1


Blanks


1


16


Lieutenant Governor :-


Charles J. Brandt had


2


23


Channing H. Cox had


45


810


H. Edward Gordon had


8


John F. J. Herbert had


1


198


Patrick Mulligan had Blanks


1


30


Secretary :-


.


Harry W. Bowman had


2


36


James Hayes had


1


20


Albert P. Langtry had


43


781


Charles H. McGlue had


Herbert H. Thompson had


13


Blanks


2


62


Treasurer :-


Fred J. Burrell had


40


738


David Craig had


7


Charles D. Fletcher had


13


Louis Marcus had


17


Chandler M. Wood had Blanks


5


233


4


70


9


94


Auditor :-


Arthur J. B. Cartier had


1 184


Alonzo B. Cook had


45


755


Oscar Kinsalas had


6


Walter P. J. Skahan had


12


Henry J. D. Small had Blanks


3


109


Attorney-General :---


J. Weston Allen had


45


766


Morris I. Belcher had


Joseph A. Conry had


1


165


Conrad A. Crooker had


1


21


William R. Henry had


13


Blanks


2


104


Councillor-1st District :-


Harry H. Williams had


46


805


Blanks and scattering


3


273


Senator-Plymouth District :-


Edward N. Dahlborg had


44


745


Ovide V. Fortier had


3


202


Blanks


2


131


Representative in General Court-7th Plymouth District :-


Morrill S. Ryder had


47


902


Blanks and scattering


2


176


County Commissioner-Plymouth County :--


Charles S. Beal had


45


731


Edward P. Boynton had


1 201


Blanks


3


146


Associate Commissioners-Plymouth County :-


William S. Sprague had 9


Blanks and scattering 98 2147


12


95


District-Attorney-Southeastern District :-


Frederick G. Katzmann had


41


733


Blanks


8


345


Sheriff-Plymouth County :


Earl P. Blake had


45


785


George N. Hubbard had


2


149


Blanks


2


144


"Shall the Rearrangement of the Constitution submitted by the Constitutional Convention be approved and rati- fied ? "'


Yes had


21


466


No had


7


97


Blanks


21


515


"Shall an act relative to the establishment and maintenance of continuation schools and courses of instruction for employed minors be accepted ?"


Yes had


25


514


No had


5


76


Blanks


19


488


"Shall Chapter 116, General Acts of 1919, relative to de- posits and dividends on such deposits in savings banks and savings departments of trust companies be accepted ?"


Yes had


25


418


No had


9


187


Blanks


15


473


"Shall the Representatives from this district be instructed to vote for legislation to regulate and license the manu- facture and sale of beverages containing not over four per cent of alcohol by weight and to define same to be non-intoxicating ?"


Yes had No had


18


512


25


352


Blanks


6


214


96


Middleboro, Mass., Nov. 14, 1919.


The Town Clerks of the 7th Plymouth Representative District met in the Town Clerk's office, Middleborough, to canvass the vote for Representative. All Clerks of the Dis- trict were present and the vote was canvassed with the fol- lowing result


Middleboro Kingston Halifax Plympton Total


Morrill S. Ryder had 949


262


66


6.1 1338


Blanks and scattering 178


65


5


11 . 259


At the close of registration of voters for the November Election, the following number of voters appeared as regis- tered and qualified to vote in the Town of Middleborough :


Precinct Assessed Polls Male Voters Female Voters


1 138


84


8


2


2317


1594


215


The following are receipts and expenses account Licenses issued during the year :


94 Dogs at $5.00 436 Dogs at $2.00


$470.00 872.00


530


$1,342.00


511 Resident Hunters' Certificates at $1.00 $511.00 47 Resident Fishermen's Licenses at $ .50 23.50


3 Foreign Fishermen's Licenses at $1.00 3.00


561


86 Minors' Trappers' Licenses (no charge) 537.50


$1,879.50


Total


97


Paid :-


County Treasurer Dog Licenses $1,236.00


Town Clerk's Fees 106.00


Commissioners on Fisheries and Game 453.35


Town Clerk's Fees


84.15


Total


$1,879.50


Respectfully submitted,


ALBERT A. THOMAS, Town Clerk.


98


BIRTHS RECORDED IN THE TOWN OF MIDDLEBOROUGH DURING THE YEAR 1919.


Date


Name of Child


Name of Parents


1917 Sept. 22 1919


Florence Esther Harlow


Jan.


2


Alice Stanuliewicz


6 Joseph Wilfred Duphily Lionel Lindsey Hollis


9 Domenico Giardullo Luela Gertrude Bissonette


12


15 Leroy Henry Gomes


17 Arleen Rose Boucher


21 Walter Gerrior Hart, Jr.


22 Maksimuk


31 Faith Lillian Owers


3 Julia Alberta DeMoranville


4 Reynold Arthur Lowell John Willard Rebell


7 George Pina


8 Richard Adams Orchard William Michael


11


Edward Andrew Freeman


13 Gladys Elizabeth Phillips


14 Anna Inglese


16 John Alphoniso Derosa Norman Woodbury Shaw


18 Edward Joseph Harris Jr.


20 Marie Wordell Shaw Paulina Batelho Mello


21 Verna Arleen Eaton


26 Earl Edward Paiva


Mar.


1 Lawrence Arthur Ducette


3 Burton Eugene Peterson


5 Vincent Edward Perry Mary Ellen Parker


8 Willard Vincent Griswold Ralph Woodward Beckman


13 Lilliana Norvais


17 Albert Louis Ham


18 Arleen Jessie Silvia


20 Audrey Claire Rudolph


22 Russell Francis Grant Mary Elizabeth Grant


23 Thelma Black Rosina Belmont


26 Barbara Antoinette Lang


31 Alfred Elisha Charette Apr.


1 Cecilia Andrade


5 Adelle Caroline Snowdon


Franklin S. and Esther Travers


Benjamin and Edith Jenewicz Joseph M. and Amanda Fortin Claude A. and Geneva M. Whittemore


Anthony and Conchetta Giardullo Cecil L. and Cecelia M. Bradford Joseph and Mary Corriea Joseph and Marie A. Silva Walter G. and Mary E. Gerrior Andrew and Eva Rock John C. and Mabele H. Eames Lester C. and Amy B. Card Reginald and Viola P. Rand John and Ruth Baxter Peter and Elsie Coruet David R. and Mary L. Leonard Manuel and Elizabeth McMahon Alton S. and Bertha E. Shaw Sidney and Mary Elizabeth Merrihew


Peter and Mary DePhilipo Charles and Anna Tedesco Freeman T. and Evelyn M. Wilmot Edward J. and Clara B. Howe Merrill A. and Lottie T. Wordell John P. and Marrianna Machada Charles H. and Edna L. Thomas Alfred and Florence Souza Peter and Rose Bernier


Oscar W. and Augusta M. Turner Joseph and Mary Goldridge Chester A. and Clara A. Lee George W. and Winifred Damon Harry E. and Laura E. Woodward Charles and Bedelia Genitz Albert H. and Fannie I. Reed Manuel J. and Alma M. Bazinet Paul and Annie Griswold Arthur H. and Olive M. Frazier Arthur H. and Olive M. Frazier John A. and Laura F. Jones Charles and Lucy Santos Charles H. and Catherine McNeil Alfred and Minnie P. Shaw Henry J. and Mary L. Sebastian Bedford R. and Florence M. Catlin




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