USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1909-1911 > Part 15
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Three and one half per cent. bonds dated Nov. 15, 1905, payable $600 annually, 9,000 00
Four per cent. bonds dated July 1, 1907, payable $1,000.00 annually, 22,000 00
Four per cent. bonds dated Feb. 15, 1908, payable $1,000.00 annually, 22,000 00
Amount carried forward, $125,333 18
-44-
Amount brought forward, $125,333 18
Three and one half per cent. bonds dated June 1, 1909, payable $1,000.00 annually, 11,000 00
Four per cent. bonds dated July 1, 1910, payable $2,000.00 annually, 12,000 00
$148,333 18
New School House Loan.
Three and one half per cent. notes dated May 1, 1901, payable $1,000 annually, $1,000 00
Four per cent. notes dated Aug. 1, 1895, payable $266.66 annually, 3,999 90
Three and three fourths per cent. notes dated Aug. 13, 1902, payable $550.00 annually, 1,100 00
.
Four per cent. notes dated July 1, 1904, payable $1,400.00 annually, 19,600 00
Three and one half per cent. notes dated April 15, 1905, payable $2,- 500.00 annually, 12,500 00
Three and one half per cent. bonds dated June 1, 1909, payable $2,000 annually, 18,000 00
Three and one half per cent. bonds dated June 1, 1909, payable $900 annually, 8,100 00
$64,299 90
Amount carried forward,
$212,633 08
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Amount brought forward, $212,633 08 Stone Crusher Loan.
Three and one half per cent. notes
dated May 1, 1901, payable $500
annually, $500 00
$500 00
Macadamizing Loan.
Four per cent. notes dated Aug. 1, 1895, payable $300 annually, $4,500 00
Three and one half per cent. notes dated May 1, 1901, payable $800 annually, 800 00
Four per cent. notes dated Nov. 1, 1901, payable $340.00 annually, 340 00
Three and three fourths per cent. notes dated Oct. 1, 1904, payable $800 annually, 3,200 00
$8,840 00
South Street Engine House Loan.
Three and three fourths per cent. notes dated July 1, 1903, payable $800 annually, $2,400 00
Four per cent. notes dated Dec. 15, 1903, payable $250 annually, 750 00
$3,150 00
Real Estate Loan.
Three and one half per cent. notes dated Feb. 14, 1903, payable $400 annually, $1,200 00
$1,200 00
Amount carried forward,
$226,323 08
-46-
Amount brought forward,
$226,323 08
Sewer Loan.
Four and one half per cent. notes
dated Nov. 1, 1893, payable $750 annually, $2,250 00
Three and three fourths per cent. notes dated July 1, 1903, payable $1,000 annually, 20,000 00
$22,250 00
Engine House Loan.
Four per cent. bonds dated Sept. 1, 1905, payable $1,000 annually, $13,000 00 Four per cent. bonds dated Dec. 1, 1910, payable $2,000 annually, 12,000 00 $25,000 00
Harbor Improvement Loan.
Three and one half per cent. bonds dated June 1, 1909, payable $2,000 annually, $10,000
$10,000 00
Main Street Extension Loan.
Four and one half per cent. bonds dated Aug. 15, 1907, payable $4,500 annually, $31,500 00
$31,500 00
Amount carried forward,
$315,073 08
-47-
Amount brought forward, $315,073 08
Armory Loan.
Four per cent. bonds dated June 1, 1906, payable $1,500 annually, $24,000 00
$24,000 00
Fire Engine Loan.
Four per cent. bonds dated July 1, 1910, payable $1,050 annually, $5,250 00
$5,250 00
Playground Loan.
Four per cent. bonds dated July 1, 1910, payable $900 each year, $2,700 00
$2,700 00
$347,023 08
Trust Fund in Town Treasury,
$3,730 00
Debt December 31, 1910,
$350,753 08
Debt December 31, 1909,
355,926 40
Decrease for the year,
$5,173 32
Paid on debt during 1910,
$37,123 32
Borrowed during 1910,
31,950 00
$5,173 32
/
-48-
CONTINGENT.
Cr.
Balance undrawn Jan. 1, 1910,
$1,382 31
Appropriation, 5,000 00
Transferred from Town House tablet
account, 10 00
Transferred from harbor improvement account, 759 78
Reimbursement on telephone, 2 00
Billiard and pool licenses, 36 00
Pedlars' licenses, 51 00
Rent of building in Town Square, 137 50
Old Colony National Bank dividend, 200 00
Fines and forfeitures from Third Dis- trict Court, 605 47
Sale of globes,
25
Carriage licenses,
7 25
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., for labor at fires, 1909,
81 66
Junk licenses,
112 00
Druggists' licenses,
5 00
Sale of herring streams,
7 00
Armory rent from State for 1909,
1,625 00
Pawnbroker's license,
50 00
Circus license,
35 00
Co. D, 5th Regiment, reimbursement on
lights, - 116 40
Fees from sealer of weights and
measures, 112 15
$10,335 77
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Dr.
Repairing breakwater at Beach Park, $22 69
Expenses of board of registration,
303 60
Fuel at Town House,
175 38
Expressage,
2 31
So. Mass. Telephone Co.,
32 10
Auditor,
202 38
G. A. R., Post 76, rent of hall,
12 00
Repairs at Town House,
132 99
Treasurer of Commonwealth,
1 25
Care of Town clock,
50 75
Dr. H. H. Burns, rent of land,
2 00
Benjamin W. Towns, damages,
8 00
Town clerk,
50 00
D. H. Craig, use of tugboat for per-
ambulation, 7 50
Arthur B. Curtis, for safes,
410 00
Samoset Garage,
23 50
Fire police,
60 00
Tax collector, bond,
50 00
Capt. D. H. Craig, expense on float,
44 10
Clerk of selectmen,
200 00
Expense on July 4th celebration,
13 50
Clerical assistance,
71 88
Expense of Town meetings and State election,
469 00
American Surety Co., bonds,
85 92
Pilgrim spring,
79 10
Services of the selectmen,
950 00
Expense of committee of fifteen,
37 10
Printing bond issues,
36 25
Plymouth Garage,
10 00
Ringing bells, July 4th,
6 00
Amount carried forward, $3,549 30
Plymouth 4
-50-
Amount brought forward,
$3,549 30
Materials for bridge at Manters Point,
100 44
Plymouth County, 59 28
Samuel Furguson,
10 00
Range lights,
64 74
Legal expenses,
831 60
Fires in woods,
1,096 07
Furniture and furnishings,
77 01
Sealer of weights and measures,
440 71
Return of births, deaths and marriages,
400 70
Joseph T. Collingwood,
10 00
Chas. A. Smith, papers,
4 85
Janitor at Town House,
443 41
Stationery and books,
237 17
Printing, including Town reports,
609 80
Cattle inspector,
150 00
Expenses at Armory,
933 91
Miscellaneous,
56 69
Balance,
1,260 09
$10,335 77
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
Cr.
Appropriation, $19,000 00
Appropriation for deficiency, 2,564 23
Reimbursement from water department,
75 74
Plymouth & Sandwich Street Railway Co., excise tax, 94 63
Charles S. Pierce, for dressing,
25 00
Amount carried forward, $21,759 60
-51-
Amount brought forward, $21,759 60
Estate Arthur I. Nash, for crushed stone and dressing, 118 43
Street railway tax, 433 84
Brockton & Plymouth Street Railway Co., excise tax,
548 70
Reimbursement from new roads, Alden street,
58 50
Reimbursement from Darby road,
378 75
Reimbursement from Court street,
486 79
Reimbursement from Sandwich street,
337 50
Reimbursement from Stoddard street,
19 08
Reimbursement from Water street,
75 00
Reimbursement from new road off Cherry street,
30 13
Reimbursement from sidewalks,
464 30
Reimbursement from poor department,
60 00
Miscellaneous receipts,
138 33
$24,908 95
Dr.
Balance overdrawn Jan. 1, 1910,
$2,564 23
Expended during 1910 for repairs, etc.,
21,516 10
Balance undrawn, 828 62
$24,908 95
PLYMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY
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1
TRUST FUNDS.
Nathaniel Morton Park Fund.
Four per cent. note, dated Feb. 10, 1903, payable on demand. (Income to be used to care for Morton Park), $2,000 00
Warren Fund.
(The income of which is to be used for the care of Burial Hill), 1,000 00
Murdock Fund.
(The income of which is payable, 1/2 to the Poor account and 1/2 to the School account, 730 00
$3,730 00
The above trust funds are amounts which are now in the Town Treasury, that have been left to the town from different sources, the incomes of which are to be used as above stated.
The following funds are on deposit in the Savings Banks, and the dividends from both are payable to the order of the Overseers of the Poor.
Francis LeBaron fund,
$1,350 00
Charles Holmes fund,
500 00
$1,850 00
1
DEPARTMENT
Balance Balance overdrawn undrawn Dec. 31, 1909 Dec. 31, 1909
Appro- priations
Appro's for Reimburse- Deficiency ments
Expendi- tures
Balance overdrawn
Balance undrawn
Abatements .
$ 513 87
$5,207 40
$ .
$3.236 30
Assessors
90 91
2,300 00
90 91
2,440 22
140 22
Agawam and Half Way Pond Fishery
....
10 00
77 50
51 00
26 50
Burial Hill
.
54 08
1,269 16
3,000 00
1,269 16
# 153 35
3,460 83
307 48
1,260 09
Cemeteries-Oak Grove and Vine Hill
245 57
800 00
.......
2,114 83
3,878 84
1.209 58
Cultivation of Shell Fish .
91 30
500 00
........
800 00
.......
. .
....
....
92 24
88 05
112 02
Court St. Macadam,
6.396 15
103 85
Darby Road
37 72
3.500 00
37 72
1,500 00
5,900 93
900 93
Drinking Fountain
250 00
191 21
13,000 00
191 21
77 00
13,028 97
48 03
Forest Warden Account
130 36
1,000 00
20
881 55
249 01
Commissioners on Fisheries and Game,
15 00
15 00
. .
·
... ....
. .
29 71
1,646 07
..
1,318 09
Land Nelson Street
2,500 00
2.700 00
5.200 00
Lighting Streets and Town House
79 06
7.600 00
102 00
Murdock Fund
730 00
......
144 00
......
72 00
72 00
144 00
144 00
Memorial Day
1,035 49
1,035 49
13 86
13 86
Manomet Cemetery Special,
100 00
. .
.
. . .
. .
.
.......
14 38
Manomet School Loan
8,625 00
4,000 00
· ·
....
.....
........
100 00
100 00
2.000 00
New Roads
2,511 91
3.300 00
. . ..
..
5,865 07
53 16
.....
....
. .
.. .
.
. . .....
.
........
8,000 00
1,882 23
9,656 53
.......
4 90
1,000 00
.
.
183 86
1,282 52
103 56
Plymouth, Carver and Wareham St. Ry. Co.
.
1,500 00
1,500 00
.
.
Cemeteries, (Special)
80 77
1,080 77
Chilt., Man., Cedarville and So. Pond Com.
107 83
6,500 00
. .
...
.
....
...
.
500 00
.
Gypsy Moth Account
634 45
...
2,300 00
36 50
36 50
730 00
Military Aid, Chap. 372
200 00
200 00
Main Street Extension
100 00
Manomet Road
1,000 00
544 69
1,530 31
8,482 57
4,142 43
Nathaniel Morton Park Fund
2,000 00
.......
Old High Schoolhouse Lot Poor
329 84
283 52
Parks
.
312 96
538 66
...
. . .
46 32
....
. .
........
.
1
-54-
250 00
Fire Department .
1,382 31
5,000 00
400 00
64 00
466 00
52 08
Board of Health
Contingent
9.075 68
418 80
172 50
Collector of Taxes
800 00
1,000 00
Common Landing Place,
500 00
7,577 06
· ...
...
.. .....
..... .
.....
.......
$2.484 97
Roads and Bridges
...
2,564 23
19,000 00
2,564 23
3,344 72 67 63
21,516 10 1,879 58
1,096 57
Sexton
26 04
125 00
125 00
26 04
State Aid, Chap. 374
4,928 50
.....
.
...
1.036 80
23 42
55.007 75
15 67
Soldiers' Relief, Chap. 447
2,737 27
..
2,737 27
2,856 62
2,745 62
Sidewalks
573 51
3,000 00
384 34
4,076 59
118 74
....
Sandwich Street Macadam.
1.226 11
Schools, Medical Inspection
139 28
300 00
358 38
80 90
South Street School Lot
1 44
...
...
....
3.000 00
980 60
3.156 04
156 04
Standish Ave. School Building,
17,500 00
..
...
1.000 00
19 683 00
628 00
Town Debt and Interest
2.80% 24
30.000 00
1,845 14
34.124 44
522 94
Treasurer
783 49
1,200 00
821 08
1,162 41
Training Green
1,000 00
· ...
6,500 00
1 75
6.094 72
776 76
Water Department
3,296 11
. .
..
38 15
1,461 85
1,875 00
·
.
1,000 00
1,000 00
Tree Warden Account
32 84
200 00
. .
50 00
1,000 00
Watch and Police
369 73
· ......
48,058 38
48.031 94
3,322 55
Widows
26 00
100 00
113 00
13 00
Plymouth Public Library
375 00
.....
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD L. BURGESS, Treasurer.
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....
4,882 00
4,886 50
Sewers .
2.884 74
1,390 00
485 03
3,789 71
Schools
1.036 80
55,000 00
111 00
834 97
403 64
1 44
Street Sprinkling,
980 60
.
828 62
Removal of Snow
1,408 52
.. 4,924 00
....
154 42
12 74
Warren Fund
50 00
.. .
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AUDITOR'S REPORT.
The accounts of the Town Treasurer for the year 1910 have been examined by me and found to be correct. Receipts have been credited and payments charged to the proper account, and vouchers shown for the payments. The cash balance Dec. 31, 1910, was $31,449.21.
The accounts of the Collector of Taxes were also verified, and uncollected taxes for years 1908 and 1909 were checked and found to be correct.
The debt of the Town at the close of the year was $350,753.08, making a net decrease for the year of $5,173.32.
All trust funds are deposited in the savings banks, with the exception of the Murdock, Warren and Morton, amounting to $3,730.00, which are included in the Town debt given above.
FRANK D. BARTLETT,
Town Auditor.
Plymouth, Feb. 6, 1911.
ASSESSORS' REPORT
The Assessors present the following report for the year end- ing December 31, 1910 :
Assessed real and personal estate, gross,
$11,457,092 00
Real estate taxed,
8,380,800 00
Personal estate taxed,
2,966,917 00
$11,347,717 00
Exempt, Soldiers on Property, Clause 14, Revis- ed Laws, 63,700 00
Exempt, Clauses 9 and 10, Revised Laws, 45,675 00
$11,457,092 00
Gain, real,
217,400 00
Gain, personal,
180,545 00
Land assessed, excluding buildings,
2,574,550 00
Buildings assessed, excluding land,
5,806,250 00
Resident bank stock,
207,342 00
Personal, excluding bank stock,
2,759,575 00
$11,347,717 00
Town warrant,
184,200 56
County warrant,
13,879 32
State warrant,
16,280 00
State highway warrant,
296 50
Non-resident bank stock,
4,725 53
Moth assessment,
149 56
Overlayings,
5,204 70
$224,736 17
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Rate of taxation, $18.80 on $1,000.00.
Tax on real estate,
$157,559 04
Tax on personal estate,
55,778 04
Tax on non-resident bank stock,
4,725 53
Tax on polls,
6,524 00
Moth assessment,
149 56
Warrant to tax collector,
$224,736 17
Residents assessed on property,
1,648
All others assessed on property,
538
Non-residents assessed on property,
605
All others assessed on property,
135
Persons assessed on property,
2,926
Persons assessed, poll only,
2,194
Persons assessed, property and poll,
5,120
Polls assessed,
3,262
Polls assessed and exempted, soldiers,
58
Polls assessed and exempted, Clauses 9 and 10, R. L.,
31
Horses,
770
Cows,
329
Neat cattle,
7
Sheep,
25
Dwelling houses,
3,011
Acres of land,
50,267
ABATEMENT ACCOUNT.
Dr.
Abatements for the years 1908, 1910, $3,236 30
Balance Dec. 31, 1910, 2,484 97
$5,721 27
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Cr.
Balance of overlayings, Dec. 31, 1909,
$516 57
Overlayings, Dec. 31, 1910,
5,204 70
$5,721 2%
FINANCIAL ACCOUNT.
Dr.
Services of assessors,
$1,980 00.
Clerical assistance,
144 00
Printing,
195 05
Blanks,
14 69
Stationery,
7 20
Horse hire,
51 50
Expenses paid by assessors,
47 78
$2,440 22
Cr.
By appropriation, 1910,
2,300 00
Overdrawn,
$140 22
We would recommend an appropriation for the year 1911 of $2,600.00, and that the assessors be paid a salary and that they be in attendance all the year, as there are inquiries nearly every day; and furthermore the tax commissioner objects to the valuation books leaving the assessor's office, which would necessarily require the office to be kept open every day.
GEORGE HARLOW, JAMES C. BATES, NATHANIEL G. LANMAN, Assessors of Plymouth.
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REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF THE POOR
Annual report of the Overseers of the Poor for the year ending Dec. 31, 1910.
The business of this department runs in about the same channel from year to year with its almost constant list of those incapacitated by sickness, old age or other cause that throws them into the ranks of those that burden the com- munity, and who must be carried through the rest of their lives either by their relatives and friends, or the Town, and perhaps by all three, varied only by the dropping out of those cases which are able financially to stand on their feet without further assistance, and by the application of the later unfor- tunate who finds it necessary to appeal to the Town for help.
However, it seems to us, without giving the subject the com- parative study that would give the statement a place as a statistical fact, that taking into consideration the increase of our population in the last seven years-a gain approximately of 1,783 people, the number of persons aided has not in- creased in proportion, certainly our expenditures this year are lower than last year's, and last year's were lower than any year since 1902. But we are inclined to think this is purely a local condition, for Massachusetts as a whole has her share of paupers, as the Pauper Abstract, published by the State Board of Charity, for the year 1909, gives 26.01 paupers per 1,000 of population, based on the 1905 census. Perhaps for the pur- pose of comparison the published report-newspaper-for Eng- land and Wales, with something like eleven times the popula- tion of Massachusetts, may prove interesting; this was given as 24.4 paupers per 1,000 of the population in 1905.
1
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One thing appears quite certain with the care that the State assumes and compels for the individual, whether insane, epi- leptic, consumptive or what not, there is bound to be a con- stantly increasing sum of money necessary to pay the bills, and all who contribute must bear a little larger share of the run- ning expenses in the shape of taxes, either direct or indirect. The State tax will be a little larger than ever before. and if our local poor department expenditures do not grow quite in proportion to population it will be found that the Board of Health spends more than enough on its contagious and infec- tious disease cases to offset any saving in our department, the needy cases coming under the aforementioned headings, hav- ing been removed from the care of the Overseers of the Poor, excepting under certain circumstances, and placed in charge of the Board of Health.
This care of the individual is apparently all right and a move in the direction of humanity to the man and a credit to society, but we must not permit this protection to under- mine the independence of character that should be a part of every man, and every family, to the extent that prevents pub- lic aid except in the direst extremity.
Our Almshouse still maintains its standard as a cleanly and well kept institution, under the care of Russell L. Dickson and wife, as warden and matron, respectively. A somewhat smaller number of inmates has obtained-17, against 24 for the preceding year, with the cost of keeping somewhat increased, partially accounted for by the purchase of fuel and other sup- plies late in the year, and the appearance of the expenditure in this year's accounts instead of next. In the matter of re- pairs, aside from the somewhat numerous small things that arise, we have had all upper story rooms of the house reno- vated, ceilings whitened, walls painted and woodwork of the rooms and corridors varnished-cost $317.02.
To those people who have contributed to the happiness of the inmates during the past year, either by visits or the fur- nishing of reading matter, we wish to express our thanks.
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PERSONS FULLY SUPPORTED.
Number of inmates Jan. 1, 1910, Admitted during the year,
13
4
Discharged during the year,
17
5
Number remaining Jan. 1, 1911, 12
At State Institutions.
State Infirmary, Tewksbury, Jan. 1, 1911, 2
FINANCIAL.
Undrawn balance Jan. 1, 1910,
$312 96
Appropriation,
8,000 00
Reimbursements: From the
Commonwealth, cities and
towns, $1,389 39
From individuals, 315 00
From int., Murdock fund, 18 25
From miscellaneous, 159 59
$1,882 23
$10,195 19
Expended : Almshouse-
Superintendent's salary and help,
$1,115 65
Food, 1,773 32
Clothing and furnishings, 421 08
Fuel and lights, 878 82
Medical attendance and
medicine, 130 67
-63-
Repairs,
536 28
Miscellaneous,
245 00
$5,100 82
Outside Aid-
Supplies, rents, fuel, etc., $3,347 14
Other cities and towns for paupers settled in Ply- mouth,
884 66
Incidentals,
23 91
Salaries,
300 00
$4,555 71
$9,656 53
Undrawn balance, $538 66
We recommend an appropriation of $8,000.00 for the year 1911.
CHAS. A. STRONG, WILLIAM T. ELDRIDGE, HERBERT W. BARTLETT, Overseers of Poor.
-- 64-
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF PLYM-
OUTH, 1910.
Jan. 8. Albert Pimental and Teresa Mendouca, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 8. Michele Strocchi and Louisa Gallerani, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 9. Fred James Horan and Bertha May Boudrot, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 9. Manuel Nunes and Mary Christian, both of Plym- outh.
Jan. 15. James Thomas Kirby of Whitman and Eliza Helen Callahan of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
Jan. 19. John Bonfiglioli and Virginia Tassinari, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 19. Charles Clifton Simmons and Jennie Marion Rob- bins, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 22. Joseph Balboni and Argia Ferrioli, both of Plym- outh.
Jan. 24. Joseph Stephen Rogan and Eva Parker, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 25. David Burgholzer and Annie Margaret Volpert, both of Plymouth.
Feb. 8. Henry Wallace Bailey and Catherine J. Kenny, both of Plymouth.
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Feb. 5. William Chester Thomas of Middleboro and Annie Gertrude Stranger of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
Feb. 9. Frank M. Kent of Canada and Margaret Sartoris of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
Feb. 12. Fred Govoni and Delcisa Galerani, both of Plym- outh.
Feb. 12. Mike Benedict and Margaret Schneider Begalkey- nee, both of Bedford. Married in Plymouth.
Feb. 14. Thomas Mitchell and Sarah Ann Lee, both of Plymouth.
Feb. 22. Arthur Wilson Bryant and Lena Weichel, both of Plymouth.
Mar. 7. Henry Jeanmerine of Plymouth and Jeanne Gallez of Welland, Canada. Married in Plymouth.
Mar. 21. Henry E. Gilbert of Plymouth and Carrie N. Adams of Plympton. Married in Plympton.
Mar. 26. Bjarne Hansen and Maren Albertha Larsen, both of Plymouth.
Mar. 27. Edward Kearns of Windsorville, Ct., and Mary A. (Caton) Curran of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
Mar. 30. Frank Henry Donlevy and Elsie Carlisle, both of Plymouth.
April 9. William Elmer Osborn of Whitman and Sadie Allen Brown of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
April 16. Robert G. Needham of Duxbury and Kathryn E. Hackett of Marshfield. Married in Plymouth.
April 19. James Augustin Mahler of Plymouth and Annie Mary Miller of Kingston. Married in Kingston.
April 23. Charles Tassinari of Plymouth and Carrie Tan- gerini of Kingston. Married in Kingston.
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April 23. Francis W. Bent and Elizabeth Goett, both of Plymouth.
April 27. William Randall Owings of Newton and Ethel Louise Mellor of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
April 27. William F. Gowdy of Springfield and Edna B. Mellor of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
April 30. Ralph Waldo Cole and Pearl May Lacey, both of Plymouth. Married in Kingston.
April 30. Joseph Furtado and Amelia Lairence, both of Plymouth.
May 1. Cæsar Ardizzoni and Ermelinda Alberghini, both of Plymouth.
May 1. Gioacchino Cesareo of East Watertown and Angelina Brediccia of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
May 14. George W. Marvin of Keeseville, N. Y., and Ruby Mae Courtney of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
May 31. Horace Chester Gould and Olive Baker Cook, both of Kingston. Married in Plymouth.
May 18. John J. Watson and Jennie Magee, both of Plym- outh.
May 18. Robert Young and Ida Louise Lacey, both of Plym- outh.
May 23. Chester Chandler Rogerson of Kingston and Agnes Curtis Braley of Plymouth. Married in Duxbury.
May 21. Sebastian Riedel 3d, of Plymouth and Rosie Basler of Kingston. Married in Kingston.
May 21. Louis G. Malaguti of Wareham and Louisa Colari of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
May 31. David Squire and Emily Moorehouse, both of Plym- outh.
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June 1. Clarence L. Cutler of Plymouth and Helen L. Hun- ter of Lowell. Married in Lowell.
June 4. Emmanuel Boothman and Clara Wilson, both of Plymouth.
June 6. Harmidas Jabott of New Bedford and Palmena Petit of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
June 7. Arthur Franklin Bailey and Amy Roselie Swift, both of Plymouth.
June 8. Herbert Franklin Whiting of Plymouth and Hazel Estella McLean of Somerville. Married in Somerville.
June 8. Percy Lyle Brown and Bessie Winslow Davis, both of Plymouth.
June 9. George Herbert Clarke of Kingston and Martha Jane Strong of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
June 11. George Washington Harlow and Laura Mahler, both of Plymouth.
June 16. Clarence Dillard Bradford and Helen Winchester Clark, both of Plymouth.
June 19. Heman Kaplow and Lillian Fogel, both of Plym- outh. Married in East Boston.
June 22. Louis P. Mullaney of Kingston and Ellen F. Courtney of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
June 22. Emil Walker of Plymouth and Elizabeth Agnes Dries of Kingston. Married in Kingston.
June 22. George J. Higgins of Boston and Bertha C. Clark of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
June 25. John Mallo and E. Mary Cianna Souza, both of Plymouth.
June 26. Charles F. Cole, Jr., and Helen W. Bradford, both of Plymouth.
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June 28. Thomas Samuel Evans and Lucy Ruth Brady, both of Plymouth.
June 28. Frederick Alfred Corrow of Kingston and Edwilda Fibriola LaBelle of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
June 29. Allen W. Stringer and Jane F. (Pierce) Night- ingale, both of Plymouth.
July 2. Herbert Bowler Eddy and Frances Elizabeth Samp- son, both of Plymouth.
July 2. Nando Taddei of Abington and Eurica Quidetti of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
July 7. Edward A. McMann of Plymouth and Margaret (Hubert) Boyer of Brockton. Married in Brockton.
July 9. Albert Alexander Bumpus and Alice Henrietta Nordstrom, both of Plymouth.
July 10. Frank Benzi and Mary Alberghini, both of Plym- outh.
July 11. Alfred Fox and Emma Sophia Brewster, both of Plymouth.
July 13. Amedo Ferreira and Matilda Fortini, both of Plym- outh.
July 16. Henry Hubert Vaughan and Florence Anna Hop- kins, both of Providence, R. I. Married in Plymouth.
July 18. William Henry Gray of Plymouth and Anna Tay- lor Wilson of Boston. Married in Boston.
July 23. Secondo Galetti and Alfonsa Gasperini, both of Plymouth.
July 25. Jacinto Camillo Martins of Fall River and Rosa Furtado Salema of Plymouth. Married in Plymouth.
July 25. Harold Preston Sears and Anna Loretta Gerety, both of Plymouth.
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