USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1909-1911 > Part 29
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33
Total number of volumes in the Library, Jan. 1, 1912, 17,560
Books circulated in 1911-
General works, 310
Philosophy, 63
Plymouth 8
-114-
Theology,
83
Sociology,
354
Language,
57
Natural Science,
390
Useful Arts,
318
Fine Arts,
508
Literature,
741
Travels,
976
Biography,
706
History,
574
Fiction,
23,524
Total circulation for 1911,
28,604
Periodicals, 1911-
Monthly-
American Journal of Archaeology, gift of Dr. Helen Morton
Atlantic Monthly
Bookman
Century
Cosmopolitan
Country Life in America
Craftsman
Etude
Good Housekeeping
Harper's Monthly
Indian's Friend, gift of Dr. Helen Morton
Library Journal
McClure's Magazine
Museum of Fine Arts Bulletin, gift of the Museum Musician New England Magazine
North American Review
Our Dumb Animals, gift of S. P. C. A.
Popular Science Monthly
,
-115-
Public Libraries
Review of Reviews St. Nicholas School Arts Book
Scribner's Magazine
Textile World Record
World's Work
Weekly --
Harper's Weekly
Literary Digest
Old Colony Memorial, gift of the publishers
Outlook
Scientific American
Scientific American Supplement
Survey
Union Signal, gift of the local W. C. T. U.
Vindicator, gift of Edwin S. Paulding
Youth's Companion
Daily- Boston Transcript
New York Tribune
Religious Weeklies. The gift of various individuals-
America Christian Register Congregationalist Watchman Zion's Herald
The Directors desire to publicly and gratefully acknowledge the gift of 66 volumes of the best books published during the year from the Ladies' Book Club, and also the gift of fifty dol- lars for the purchase of books from Miss Mary Pratt.
At considerable expense the Directors have lately added to the
-116-
Reference Department the new 11th Edition of the Encyclo- pædia Britannica, which will be of great benefit to all the pa- trons of the Library. The Reading Room has been used more than ever during the past year, and has been a source of great pleasure both to our many summer visitors during the summer, and to our citizens generally throughout the year.
WILLIAM HEDGE, President,
For the Directors.
Plymouth, Feb. 1, 1912.
-117-
REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN
Dr.
To balance unexpended,
$1,162 41
To appropriation,
800 00
$1,962 41
Cr.
By labor,
$785 38
By power sprayer,
663 00
By trees,
29 50
By tree guards,
6 00
By insecticide and supplies,
212 26
By balance carried to 1912,
266 27
$1,962 41
A power spraying outfit has been purchased and found to be a great improvement over the hand machines for the tree warden work and a saving to the town.
Several of the trees on Court street, in the north part of town, have been reset on account of the widening of said street, and five trees in other sections of the town have been removed, as being decayed and dangerous to public travel. Three dozen new trees have been set out in various sections of the town. Considerable trimming has been done, dead limbs removed and other work necessary toward the preservation of the trees.
In addition to the unexpended balance of $266.27, I re- spectfully recommend that $1,000 be appropriated for the en- suing year.
A. A. RAYMOND,
Tree Warden.
-118-
GYPSY MOTH ACCOUNT.
Dr.
To balance unexpended,
$1,318 09
To reimbursements,
11 70
To appropriation,
1,500 00
$2,829 79
Cr.
By labor,
$2,176 77
By rent,
3 00
By supplies,
16 35
By balance carried to 1912,
633 67
$2,829 79
In the early part of 1911 a good deal of work was required against the brown-tail moth. Many bushels of the winter webs of these poisonous pests were cut off and destroyed. The unusual increase of these moths was not confined to Plymouth, but was common to South Shore towns. It was not due in Plymouth nor in neighboring towns to local neglect. As the brown-tail moths fly, such invasions from outside, even from a considerable distance, are likely to happen in the future.
·
Operations against the other and more important insect pest, whose suppression is required by law (the gypsy moth), were carried on as usual last year. They comprised the in- spection before May 1st, hatching time, of all known wood colonies, together with the creosoting of egg-masses therein ; the summer work of burlaping and spraying in the residential sections, and the fall inspection with attendant creosoting in the same sections.
The present status of the gypsy moth in Plymouth is as follows: In the residential sections the moths are less numer- ous, but more scattered, and are not in serious numbers any- where. In the woods there are many colonies but none of these are in a dangerous condition. In many of them the
-119-
numbers of the moths have been much reduced, as is notably the case in the Pine Hill district. The inspection of the woods in the southern part of the town is still unfinished but will be carried to completion with the coming of favorable weather.
In addition to the unexpended balance, I would respectfully ask for an appropriation of $2,200 for the ensuing year.
A. A. RAYMOND,
Superintendent.
-120-
REPORT OF FOREST WARDEN
Honorable Board of Selectmen :
I respectfully submit the following report of the Forest War- den for the year ending December 31, 1911.
Cr.
By balance, December 31, 1910,
$249 01
By appropriation, 1,000 00
$1,249 01
Dr.
To salary of watchman,
$388 00
To telephone,
31 44
To printing,
6 75
To supplies,
34 94
To repairs,
5 35
To automobiles at fires,
23 00
To salary,
200 00
To food at fires,
8 83
To undrawn balance,
550 70
$1,249 01
I have had reported 63 fires during the year, and the cost to the Town was $1,598.43.
The most expensive fire, costing $498, started near Southers' Marsh Bog on the west pond road, burning over an area of two miles long and one mile wide, and was finally extinguished by digging a trench a mile long. We arrested a man for setting this fire. but were unable to convict.
-121-
A fire on the land of Harvy Cole at Darby, cost $184.37. This fire we believe from evidence received, was set by berry- pickers in the Town of Carver.
Fires at or near Whipple estate cost $174.96.
Fire set by steam roller at West Plymouth, cost $95.17.
The first of the season several fires were reported near Gravelly Hill. After investigation I found that boys had been setting them. The boys were given a good talking to by our Chief of Police, and no more fires occurred in that vicinity.
While I have not secured evidence to convict, I have been satisfied a number of fires were set, and in consequence of talk with parties that I believe knew of them, the fires ceased.
The State Forester has notified me that the State will as- sume the expense of the man in the Tower, also the Telephone, making a saving to the Town of $500 a year.
The necessity of getting to a fire as soon as possible after it is reported, can greatly be aided in the use of an auto truck, and it will also be a financial gain to the Town.
The expense to the town by fires on the line of the Middle- boro Railroad was $242.46. A bill for the same has been forwarded to the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. for settlement.
The cost of fighting fires for the last ten years has averaged $1.650.00 a year. I ask for an appropriation of $2,000.00 for this department.
I wish to thank the Deputy Forest Wardens for the very able manner in which they have handled the various fires, and the · watchman in the Tower who has always been attentive to duty.
HERBERT MORISSEY,
Forest Warden.
-122-
REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS
The work at the several parks and Training Green has been carried on in the usual way. In Morton Park the roads and: paths have been kept in order; the fire-guard has been com- pleted and failing sprout-growth has been removed where it interferred with the development of seedling trees.
A number of trees, a gift from the chairman of this board,. were set out in the autumn. These were of various species and of considerable size. If they survive the severe winter, they should soon add interest and variety to this park.
A small appropriation was made by the Town, at its last. annual meeting, for the purpose of establishing bath-houses, presumably at Beach Park. Your commissioners saw no way, - within the limits of the appropriation, to furnish accommo- dations for bathing at this park under conditions which would be likely to be approved by the voters. If the Town wishes free bathing facilities for the public, we believe it should appropriate- a sufficient sum to erect suitable buildings, and to provide for their proper care and use.
Now that the lot for the proposed United States building has been secured, your commissioners hope that the plans for that building may soon be open for inspection, and that it may be possible to obtain a design for a fountain which shall be in harmony therewith, to be erected on the small piece of land at the corner of Leyden street and the extension of Main street, that has been made a public park. There have been several offers of contributions for the purpose of building a.
-123-
fountain on this land which, with the small appropriation made by the Town for that purpose, are probably available when a satisfactory design can be shown. We are confident that other contributions will be made if a fountain that shall be an orna- ment and credit to the Town can be erected. It is both suitable and just that the fountain which shall deliver water from the Brewster Spring should be, in the judgment of the representa- tives of the Brewster descendants, who furnish the principal sum available for its erection, a fitting memorial of their hon- ored ancestor.
It is with deep regret that we record the death of our asso- ciate, Walter H. Sears. His sound technical knowledge; his- love of nature; his simple taste and his good judgment made his services valuable to the Town in many ways: they have con- fidently been relied upon by his fellow commissioners during the time when his failing health limited his activities. May Plymouth always be able to command the interest and service- of men who are equally sincere, honest and unselfish.
We ask an appropriation of $1,200 for the parks; $185 for Training Green ; also $500 to be added to last year's appropria- tion of $250 for establishing bathing facilities at Beach Park, including a shelter in connecton therewith.
PARK ACCOUNT.
Dr.
To appropriation,
$1,200 00
To reimbursements,
50 00
To overdraft*,
99 62
$1,349 62
-124-
Cr.
By labor bills,
$1,288 86
By tools, supplies, etc.,
55 76
By printing, 5 00
$1,349 62 *Accrued interest of the Morton fund, not placed to the credit to the above account in 1911, will offset the apparent overdraft.
TRAINING GREEN ACCOUNT.
Dr.
"To balance from 1910,
$12 74
To appropriation,
175 00
$187 74
Cr.
By labor for care,
$177 31
By supplies, etc.,
7 98
By balance,
2 45
$187 74
Respectfully submitted, THOMAS R. WATSON, GEORGE R. BRIGGS,
Commissioners.
-125-
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen-
Gentlemen : I have the honor to submit the following report. of the Sealer of Weights and Measures Department for the year ending December 31, 1911:
Property of town in the department:
One brass beam scale and cabinet; one each 50 lbs., 25 lbs., 20 lbs., 10 lbs., 5 lbs. weights, nickel plated.
One each 4 lbs., 2 lbs., 1 1b., 8 ounces, 4 ounces, 2 ounces, 1 ounce, 1/2 ounce, 1/4 ounce, 1/8 ounce, 1-16 ounce, brass.
Dry measures-1/2 bushel, 1 peck, 2 quarts, 1 quart, iron.
Liquid measures-1 gallon, 1/2 gallon, 1 quart, 1 pint, 1 gill, iron.
Linear measures-1 steel tape, 1 yard measure, brass.
Working Set.
Nineteen 50 lb. weights, iron; 4 1b., 2 1b., 1 lb., 8 ounces, 4 ounces, 2 ounces, 1 ounce, 1/2 ounce, 1/4 ounce, 1/8 ounce, 1-16 ounce, brass.
Dry measures-1/2 bushel, 1 peck, 1/2 peck, 2 quarts, 1 quart.
One portable balance with case.
One hanger weight, nickeled.
One scaler's case and tools.
One hand press seal with wired seals, rubber stamps, mark- ing acid, record book, steel alphabet dies and numbers, paper seals and safe.
-126-
Scales, Etc., Tested.
Sealed.
Adj.
Cond.
Scales over 5,000,
12
3
0
Scales under 5,000,
126
15
1
Scales, all others,
169
17
10
Scales, computing,
21
3
1
Weights,
919
136
4
Dry measures,
156
1
21
Wet measures,
190
14
Milk bottles,
117
2
Linear measures,
31
Cranberry barrels,
36,000
Cranberry crates,
190
Stores inspected,
81
Milk, fish, meat, produce, junk, ber-
ries, hawkers, etc., inspected,
205
Slot weighing machines,
9
1
Coal weighed in transit-
Weighers' weight.
Sealer's weight.
2510
2512
3130
3150
2740
2740
Fees collected,
$126 94
B. F. SNOW,
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
-127-
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SALARIES OF TOWN OFFICIALS
At a legal meeting of the inhabitants of the Town of Plym- outh held on the 25th of March, 1911, Articles 11, 29 and 30 of the Town Warrant being under consideration, Mr. Avery moved, "That Articles 11, 29 and 30 be referred to a commit- tee of five to be appointed by the Moderator, relating to the compensation of Assessors, Chairman of Selectmen and Tax Collector, to report at a future meeting of the Town what readjustment of the salaries and compensation of the officers of the Town is advisable, together with their recommendations as to the apportionment of duties and compensation of the members of the several boards and committees of the Town," and the motion was carried.
Pursuant to the foregoing vote the Moderator appointed the following as members of the Committee: Elmer E. Avery, Charles G. Hathaway, John B. Washburn, George W. Bradford and Harry B. Davis.
The Committee met and organized, with Elmer E. Avery as chairman and Harry B. Davis as secretary.
After hearing the parties interested and after due con- sideration, the Committee recommends :
1. The salary of the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen shall be $600.00 per year, and the other members of the Board shall receive $150.00 per year.
The Chairman shall keep such office hours as the Board of Selectmen shall determine.
The Committee further recommends that the Board of Se-
-128-
lectmen be reduced from five to three members, and that at the annual meeting in March, 1913, that three members be elected.
2. The salary of the Town Clerk shall be $100.00.
3. The salary of the Town Treasurer shall be $1,000.00.
4. We recommend that the Town Accountant to be ap- pointed shall act as Clerk of the Board of Selectmen and that. his salary as Town Accountant and Clerk of said Board shall be $900.00 per year.
The Committee was unable to fully determine just what the duties of the Town Accountant may be and this compensation is fixed with the possibility of a necessary revision at a future Town meeting.
5. The salary of the Collector of Taxes shall be $1,000.00 per year.
6. The salary of the Chairman of the Board of Assessors shall be $800.00 per year and he shall devote his time to the duties of the office, i. e., unless engaged elsewhere, he shall keep office hours corresponding to those kept by other Town officers.
The compensation of the other members shall remain as now fixed, i. e., $3.00 per day.
We further recommend that the Board of Assessors be au- thorized to expend for a clerk each year such sum as may be necessary, not to exceed $200.00.
7. The salary of the Chairman of the Overseers of the Poor shall be $50.00 per year and the salary of the Secretary of the Board of Overseers of the Poor shall be $250.00 per year.
8. The salary of the Clerk of the Board of Registration shall be $100.00 per year. Other members of the Board of Registration shall be paid per diem as at present.
9. We recommend that the School Committee be reduced from six to three members.
-129-
10. The Moderator shall receive $10.00 for each meeting or for any adjournment thereof.
11. Appointees. All boards, committees and other officers appointed by the Selectmen shall receive such compensation,. if any, as the Board of Selectmen shall determine.
12. Committees, etc. All boards, committees and officers usually chosen by the Town, whose salaries or compensation are neither fixed by the Town nor by statute nor included in this report, and of special committees whose pay shall not be fixed by the Town at the time of their appointment shall re- ceive no pay.
ELMER E. AVERY, CHARLES G. HATHAWAY, GEORGE W. BRADFORD, JOHN B. WASHBURN, HARRY B. DAVIS.
Plymouth 9
-130-
REPORT OF CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1911.
We respectfully submit our report and recommendations as follows :
OAK GROVE AND VINE HILL CEMETERIES.
Appropriation, 1911,
$800 00
Received from sale of lots,
2,497 75
Received for opening graves, 419 50
Received for care and building of lots, 1,969 82
$5,687 07
Expenditures.
Overdraft of 1910,
$1,209 58
Superintendent's salary,
705 00
Labor and material for general repairs,
care and building of lots,
3,066 29
Tools,
51 99
Telephone,
16 50
Miscellaneous,
144 30
Undrawn balance,
493 41
$5,687 07
We recommend the sum of $5,000.00 be appropriated for the year 1912.
We recommend the laying of 1,000 feet of 21/2-inch water pipe from Summer street through Oak Grove and connecting with the Vine Hill pipes, as the present water supply is not
-131-
sufficient. For this we beg to ask a special appropriation of $600.00.
We also recommend a special appropriation of $300.00 for repairing roads in these two cemeteries.
BURIAL HILL.
Undrawn balance of 1910,
$52 08
Appropriation, 400 00
Received for opening graves and care of lots, 63 75
Overdraft,
36 92
$552 75
Expenditures.
Superintendent's salary, $80 00
Material and labor for general repairs, care and building of lots, 433 70
Tools,
27 85
Miscellaneous, 11 20
$552 75
We recommend the sum of $800.00 be appropriated for the year 1912.
CHILTONVILLE, MANOMET, CEDARVILLE AND SOUTH POND CEMETERIES.
Undrawn balance 1910,
$112 02
Received from sale of lots (Chiltonville),
52 32
$164 34
-132-
Expenditures.
Labor and materials, $62 93
Undrawn balance, 101 41
$164 34
We recommend the sum of $150.00 be appropriated for the year 1912.
ADDITION TO MANOMET CEMETERY.
Undrawn balance of 1910, $100 00
$100 00
Expenditures.
Labor clearing land, removing and
building stone wall, $93 01
Undrawn balance, 6 99
$100 00
We still have a little more work to do on this addition to finish clearing, enclosing same; also to lay out lots and to work paths and road.
We recommend a special appropriation of $150.00 to enable us to complete this work.
We have already had applicants for lots in this addition, as there are only two available lots in the old cemetery.
Statement of the Funds, showing an increase of ten since our last report.
Funds in Plymouth Savings Bank-
Morton D. Andrews lot,
$559 76
William H. Nelson lot,
669 74
Thomas B. Bartlett lot, 257 65
Rebecca F. Sampson lot,
167 52
-133-
1
Katherine E. Sever lot,
287 85
Mary F. Wood lot,
117 42
Cordelia Savery lot,
109 55
William Ross lot,
251 37
Kimball Fund lot,
326 98
John Gooding lot,
365 21
Schuyler Sampson lot,
230 63
R. B. Hall lot,
103 00
Sylvester lot,
115 45
Mrs. E. A. Spooner lot,
108 94
Hayward lot,
313 97
Tolman lot,
113 17
Tinkham lot,
105 38
Danforth & Thurber lot,
214 32
Sarah Coradine lot,
187 13
William Bartlett lot,
313 65
Daniel H. Paulding lot,
209 10
John Morissey lot,
207 05
Oliver Wood lot,
102 50
Sarah V. Kendrick Fund, for care of Harlow lot on
Burial Hill,
50 00
$5,487 33
Funds in Plymouth Five Cents Savings Bank-
Jan. 1, 1912.
William H. Nelson,
$650 24
Fannie Goodwin Bates,
424 12
Russell Tomlinson,
225 34
Betsey C. Bagnell,
213 85
Lydia W. Chandler,
244 30
Curtis Howard,
616 26
Sarah F. Bagnell,
.130 49
Rebecca D. Rider,
605 64
A. A. Whiting,
359 22
-134-
James Reed,
446 83
Barnes lot,
274 76
Charles Holmes lot,
189 38
Louisa S. Jackson,
224 55
Judith S. Jackson,
456 19
John Donley,
108 83
Patrick A'Hearn,
106 12
David Drew,
108 82
Mary J. Brown,
52 12
Mary V. Lewis,
234 34
Priscilla L. Hedge,
223 47
Frederick Weber,
84 25
Nancie C. Wood,
1,064 61
Joshua Atwood,
106 31
Ichabod Shaw,
319 51
Edwin Morey,
547 98
Waldron & Dunham,
218 52
Timothy T. Eaton,
153 00
Heman Cobb,
211 04
Thomas Sampson,
204 00
Ephraim B. Holmes,
528 28
Lydia E. Jackson,
207 26
Jacob Jackson,
110 40
Charlotte R. Bearce,
212 64
Washburn Portion, lot 42,
160 40
Helena B. Rich,
105 24
Winslow Pickard,
104 12
John Eddy,
104 12
Helen Covington,
204 00
Freeman E. Wells,
154 54
Eliza J. Burt,
153 53
David L. Harlow,
105 0S
Benjamin Swift,
102 00
Ellis Benson,
102 00
Spooner Cornish lot,
51 50
-135-
James Deacon,
103 04
Ellis & Freeman,
103 02
Ansel F. Fish,
103 02
Taylor & Foss,
103 02
Mary A. Minter,
128 77
Drew lots,
612 00
Elizabeth M. Ward,
202 00
Edward W. Bradford,
153 00
Harvey lot 1365,
101 00
Ephraim Churchill,
25 25
Franklin B. Holmes,
101 00
Linus B. Thomas,
50 00
Ephraim S. Morton,
100 00
Merriam lot,
200 00
$13,294 31
GEORGE MABBETT,
MORTON COLLINGWOOD,
HENRY W. BARNES,
Cemetery Commissioners.
-136-
REPORT OF FISH COMMITTEE
REPORT OF THE FISH COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN OF PLYMOUTH FOR THE YEAR 1911.
The annual report of the Fish Committee for the year 1910 showed a balance on hand amounting to $595.03. Of this amount the committee has expended during the past year the sum of $101.52, leaving a balance in the treasury of $493.51.
As the report below will show, there have been but 1442 white perch put into the ponds during the past year. The committee thought it better after the large number that was put in last year to wait a short time and try to determine whether these fish will live and multiply in our fresh water ponds.
In the report for the year 1910 the committee reported that it was their intention during the past year to see what could be done in the way of improving the bass fishing, and that it had been suggested that bass brought from other places and placed in our ponds might improve the fishing. This question was discussed with Prof. Lucas, who is a native of Plymouth and one who is very much interested in the subject of fishing, and received his unqualified endorsement. With that end in view the committee made an effort to purchase black bass to distribute among our ponds, but found, owing to the great de- mand for them, that it would be impossible to get them at the present time. In order to get them for delivery in the fall of 1912 it will be necessary to order them in the early spring.
The committee believes that one of the most important ques-
-137-
tions with which we have to deal is the question of stocking our ponds with some small fish or frye as feed for the larger fish, and this matter should be taken up by the fish committee dur- ing the coming year.
Of the one thousand dollars appropriated at the annual meet- ing in March, 1910, as the report shows, but a little over one- half has been expended. The committee is informed that this balance will go back into the town treasury. We, therefore, recommend an appropriation of five hundred dollars for the use of the fish committee during the coming year.
A complete report of the committee is as follows :
$595 03 Undrawn balance from the year 1910,
Feb. 25, 1911, paid Valler & Griswold- Little Long Pond.
Jan. 7, 1911, 932 perch at 6c, $55 95
April 11, 1911, paid Valler & Griswold- Little Pond.
April 11, 1911, 510 perch at 6c, $30 60
June 20, 1911, paid Plymouth Garage-
Transportation furnished to Massachu- etts Fish and Game Commissioners, $15 00
Balance on hand,
$101 52 493 51
$595 03
DR. E. DWIGHT HILL, HARRY B. DAVIS, GEOFFREY D. PERRIOR, Fish Committee.
-138-
LIST OF JURORS
PREPARED BY THE SELECTMEN OF PLYMOUTH, MASS., FOR 1912.
Adams, James P., River street, mason.
Alexander, Carroll A., 271/2 Fremont street, real estate. Anderson, George F., Standish avenue, dresser tender. Anderson, Horace, Manomet, carpenter.
Armstrong, William, 34 So. Spooner street, machinist. Arthur, Richard W., 72 Samoset street, barber.
Ashton, John W., 16 Vernon street, weaver. Axford, William C., 190 Summer street, weaver.
Bachelder, John L., 95 Sandwich street, machinist. Badger, Leon D., 2 Lewis street, painter. Baker, Edward W., 34 Allerton street, storekeeper.
Barlow, George F., 175 Court street, carpenter.
Barnes, Alfred L., 268 Court street, clerk. Barnes, Harrison O., 49 Pleasant street, painter Bartlett, Ephraim D., 58 Allerton street, carpenter.
Bartlett, William L., 2d, Manomet, farmer. Bartlett, Edwin P., Point Road, farmer. Bartlett, Elston K., 58 Allerton street, carpenter.
Bartlett, Fred W., 31 Russell street, tackmaker. Barnard, Peter D., 16 Murray street, loom fixer. Beckford, Josiah W., Stafford street, farmer. Bennett, Sylvanus S., 7 Highland Place, carpenter Beytes, Henry J., 430 Court street, storekeeper. Bittinger, Joseph F., Sever street, printer.
-139-
Blackmer, Daniel H., Manomet, farmer.
Bliss, Edgar F., 22 Leyden street, merchant. Bourne, Herbert M., 15 Hall street, carpenter. Bradford, Louis K., 111 Court street, machinist. Bradford, Edward W., Jr., 5 Washington street, collector .. Broadbent, Edgar N., 125 Court street, pattern maker Carr, Patrick, 23 Centennial street, laborer.
Carleton, William D., 20 High street, station agent.
Carver, Frank H., 20 Brewster street, drug clerk.
Chandler, Albert L., 118 Court street, clerk.
Chandler, Arthur J., Ellisville, farmer.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.