USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1922-1923 > Part 21
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In closing this report we want to again call the attention of the voters to the finances of the Town. While at present we are in a very good condition it will require very careful study and a conservatism in expenditure to keep us there. While the Town should never be niggardly in the granting of appropriations for worth while matters, still the voters should weigh carefully the different matters and use their best judgment in granting the sums asked for. Always keeping in mind that the heads of the different departments are in the best position to know what is actually required to keep the Town work up to the best standard of efficiency. The refusal of an appropriation for personal reasons or be- cause without due investigation it seems too much is a poor business procedure. On the other hand money should not be granted just because someone asks for it. There is no good reason why with the intelligent cooperation of the citizens the present stable condition of the towns finances can not be kept up.
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We wish to thank the different Departments for the loyal way in which they have cooperated with the Board the past year.
WILLIAM T. ELDRIDGE, FRANK EASTWOOD, DEXTER H. CRAIG, HENRY W. BARNES, JR, JOSIAH A. ROBBINS.
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REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS AND TOWN ENGINEER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit the report of the Street and Engineering Departments for the year ending December 31st, 1923.
BRIDGES.
The bridge over Eel River, near the factory of the Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Company, had to be rebuilt during the past year, at a cost of $1,483.47.
A facing wall of concrete was built to strengthen the exist- ing masonry abutments and 14" steel I beams placed 33" on centres were put in and planked with 4" hard pine timbers.
WATER STREET BRIDGE.
In accordance with a recommendation made in my report of last year that a reinforced concrete floor be built on the Water Street bridge over Town Brook an appropriation of $1,500.00 was made to do this work.
Plans were prepared in this office and submitted to the Highway Division of the Public Works Department for approval by their bridge engineer.
This approval having been obtained, work was started on May 16th, and completed on June 16th.
When the work was started it was found that the masonry abutments would need to be strengthened before the new floor was put on.
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A concrete reinforcing wall was placed in front of each abutment and this has materially strengthened the structure.
A 7" reinforced concrete slab floor between 15" steel I beams spanning the stream was built on these abutments, together with a reinforced concrete rail on each side.
The necessity of strengthening the masonry abutments add- ed substantially to the cost of the work and total cost was $2,772.00.
The Town now has here a very durable structure capable of carrying the heaviest loads likely to come upon it.
EEL RIVER BRIDGE AT WHIPPLE STONE CRUSHER
There is a wooden bridge over Eel River on Clifford Road that should be rebuilt during 1924.
Plans have been prepared for a reinforced concrete flume 10' x 10' with provision at one end to put in flash boards in order that the water in Howlands Pond may be kept up.
Mr. Sherman L. Whipple has signified his willingness to contribute $500.00 towards the construction of this bridge if provision is made for flash boards, since Howland Pond is on his property and the appearance of the surroundings will be much improved by a full pond.
The estimated cost of this work, exclusive of the extension necessary for flash boards, is $1,500.00 and an appropriation of this amount is recommended for this work.
SIDEWALKS.
A considerable amount of KP sidewalk, so called, has been built during the past year, the location and cost being shown in detail in the following table.
The total area of this type of walk built during the past year was 4,000 square yards at an average cost of $.70 per square yard.
The usual appropriation of $3,500.00 for sidewalk main- tenance is recommended for 1924.
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KP SIDEWALKS
STREET
AREA
COST
Newfield
1,238 sq. yds.
$737 43
Winslow
470
"
Brewster
195
66
526 42
South Park Avenue
386
66
337 70
Court (Cold Spring)
298
66
196 20
Samoset (near hotel)
350
66
322 58
Samoset (Standish Ave.)
955
66
607 15
Clifton
108
66
62 85
Total
4,000 sq. yds.
$2,790 33
GRANOLITHIC SIDEWALK.
The following table shows the yardage of granolithic side- walk constructed during the year 1923 and the lineal feet of concrete curb.
The cost of the granolithic sidewalk averages about $2.25 per square yard and the concrete curb about $1.00 per lineal foot.
I recommend an appropriation of $3,000.00 for continuing granolithic sidewalk construction during the year 1924 in co-operation with abuttors.
GRANOLITHIC SIDEWALK AND CURB.
STREET
Sidewalk
Curb
Court
150.7 sq. yds.
152.6 lin. ft.
Alden
98.0 " "
194.4 “
Allerton
347.7 66 66
250.1 66
Lothrop (north side)
77.3
102.2 66
Lothrop (south side)
128.4
111.4 "
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Court (at Ply. Cor.
Men's Club) 170.8 sq. yds.
196.0 lin. ft.
Forest Ave. (Raggazzini's) 43.8 " 45.5 "
Court (Louis Knife's) 196.0 "
153.2 "
Court (at Lutheran
Church) 50.0
82.0 "
Obery
236.0 "
SANDWICH ROAD.
Sandwich Road, from the Jordan Hospital to Bramhalls Corner, a distance of 4,470 feet, was rebuilt as a penetration macadam.
The total cost of this job was $11,877.00 and the area 9,575 square yards, making a cost per square yard of $1.24.
COURT STREET RESURFACING.
Court Street, from Lothrop Street to Nelson Street, has been resurfaced the past year with a 4" Tarvia X penetration macadam.
The old road was scarified, regarded to reduce to crown of the road, and the surplus material used to resurface Nelson Street.
The new surface was carried to the east curb for the whole distance, and between the rails of the Plymouth and Brock- ton Street Railway from Lothrop Street to Cold Spring.
This adds materially to the usable width of the road in narrow sections.
The total cost of this work was $5,300.00 and the area was 3,073 square yards, making a cost per square yard of $1.72.
A section of the road between the rails of the Plymouth and Brockton Street Railway on Court Street at North Spooner Street, containing about 400 square yards, was rebuilt with penetration macadam, at a cost of $1.50 per square yard.
That section of Court Street from Nelson Street to Cherry Street should be rebuilt during the year of 1924.
The length of this section is 4,130 feet, the average width from east rail of car track to east curb is 23.6 feet and the total yardage is 10,830 square yards.
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The estimated cost of this work is $20,000.00 and I re- commend an appropriation of this amount to carry out this work.
TAR TREATMENT OF GRAVEL STREETS.
The light surface treatment of gravel streets with tar and pea stone, initiated in 1921, has been continued during the past year.
Brewster, Chilton, Allerton, from Court to Alden, and Alden Streets, from Allerton Street to Standish Avenue, are the gravel streets that have received their first tar treatment.
The streets similarly surfaced in preceding years have been satisfactorily maintained during the past year by a light application of tar (about 1/3 gallon per square yard) and a coating of sand.
The following table shows in detail the amount and type of surfacing that have been built during the year and the cost of same, also the area and maintenance cost of streets previously tar treated.
There has been 15,810 square yards of gravel road thus treated during the year at an averagecost of $.163 per square yard.
The above yardage is equivalent to 1.5 miles of road, 18 feet wide, surfaced at a cost of $1,710.00 per mile.
NEW WORK. TAR AND PEA STONE ON GRAVEL STREETS.
STREET
AREA
COST PER SQ. YARD
TOTAL COST
REMARKS
Brewster
2,360 sq. yds.
$.113
$267 00
First Treatment
Chilton
1,670
145
243 00
Market
1,820
.154
278 00
Re-treatment
Standish Ave.
2,720
.148
403 00
South
2,680
.162
433 00
Allerton & Alden
2,300
.210
485 00
First Treatment
*Alden
1,550
.226
349 00
Cherry
710
.147
105 00
Re-treatment
Totals and Average
15,810 sq. yds. $.163
$2,563 00
*Alden Street. (Used No. 2 stone).
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It may be of interest at this time to review the experience of the past four years in maintaining comparatively light travelled streets with tar and pea stone treatment.
An analysis of the cost of this work, on the three streets selected for experiment, namely Market, Pleasant and South Streets, is shown in the following table.
This shows in the case of Market Street a total cost per square yard for four years of $.41, or an average annual cost of $.102.
On South and Pleasant Streets the total square yard cost for the same period was $.316, making an average annual cost of $.079 per square yard.
These figures would appear to indicate that gravel streets not subjected to heavy truck travel can be maintained, in the manner these three streets have been, at an annual cost of from $.08 to $.10 per square yard, with an initial cost that probably would not exceed $.20 per square yard.
MARKET STREET.
TABLE SHOWING ANALYSIS OF COST OF TREATMENTS DURING THE PAST FOUR YEARS.
YEAR
AREA
COST PER SQ. YD.
TREATMENT
1920
2,660 sq. yds.
$0.136
Tarvia "B" and Pea Stone.
1921
2,660
0.07
Tarvia "B" and Sand.
1922
2,660
0.05
Tarvia "B" and Sand.
1923
2,660
0.154
Tarvia KP and Pea Stone.
Total cost per sq. yd. $0.41
Average Annual
0.102
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SOUTH AND PLEASANT STREETS.
TABLE SHOWING ANALYSIS OF COST OF TREATMENTS DURING THE PAST FOUR YEARS
YEAR
AREA
COST PER SQ. YD.
TREATMENT
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1920
4,980 sq. yds.
$0.15
Tarvia "B" and Pea Stone.
1921
4,980
0.07
Tarvia "B" and Sand.
1922
4,980
0.05
Tarvia "B" and Sand.
1923
4,980
0.05
Tarvia "B" and Sand.
Total cost per sq. yd. $0.316
Average
Annual
66
0.079
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In view of the generally satisfactory results obtained by this method of surfacing streets, I recommend that Allerton Street, from Russell to Alden Street; Standish Avenue, from Alden to Spooner Street; Spooner Street to Court Street and all side streets connecting the above mentioned route with Court Street be improved in a similar manner during the year 1924.
The approximate square yards in these streets is 40,000 and I estimate $0.25 per square yard as the cost of resurfacing, making a total estimated cost of $10,000.00.
I recommend a special appropriation of $10,000.00 for carrying out this work during the ensuing year.
STONE CRUSHER.
A new portable stone crusher was purchased in 1923 of the New England Road Machinery Company, at a cost of $3,050.00.
The old scales at the crusher required renewal and a new set of "Fairbank" ten ton scales were installed at a cost of $299.52.
A new pit, platform, scale house and roof (over bins) was built at a total cost of $1,190.26.
There was 3,050 tons stone crushed during the past year at a total cost of $6,100.00, excluding depreciation on plant. This makes a cost of $2.00 per ton including cost of stone which during the year 1923 has been $1.50 per ton delivered at the crusher.
SEWERS AND DRAINS.
An appropriation of $5,000.00 was made to install a 20" drain on Court Street between Cherry and Centennial Streets as recommended in the report of 1922.
This drain has been laid from Cherry Street to Savery Lane and four catch basins have been put in.
When the Plymouth and Brockton Street Railway Com- pany are able to install a suitable track drain at Savery Lane,
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to connect with the catch basin at that point, most of surface water that now follows down the track to Cherry Street will be intercepted and taken off by the drain.
There was laid 398' of 8" sewer on Towns Street from South Street to a point opposite the house owned by Max Schreiber and the total cost of the job was $516.19.
The 8" main sewer on Standish Avenue was extended 218' to house of Manuel Lema at a cost of $217.66.
On November 15, 1923 the main sewer on Sandwich Street, near Fremont Street, was reported clogged.
An examination showed that the Fremont Street sewer was broken near Sandwich Street and it became necessary to replace 14' of 15" pipe. The total cost of this job was $459.65 and the high cost of repairs is explained by the fact that the sewer at this point is about 18' deep.
Upon completion of this repair job it was discovered that a section of the main sewer on Sandwich Street was also broken and repairs on this were made at a cost of $555.00 and the work completed on January 15, 1924.
It is probable that the Town will be requested to make sewer extensions in several newly developed streets during 1924 and I recommend an appropriation of $4,000.00 be made for sewers.
ROAD OILING
There has been used during the past year 55,900 gallons of No. 3 Asphalt Road Oil, purchased of the Standard Oil Company of New York, at a price of $0.083 per gallon ap- plied.
One carload was used in Cedarville on the same section that was treated in 1922, and the results have been satis- factory.
I recommend an appropriation of $6,000.00 for road oiling for the year 1924.
SNOW REMOVAL.
Under Chapter 81, Section 19, of the General Laws, "The Town in which a state highway lies shall at its own expense
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keep such highway sufficiently clear of snow and ice to be reasonably safe for travel."
The Town of Plymouth has substantially fifteen miles of state highway, extending from Jabez Corner to the Bourne line. .
Under the law, as quoted above, the responsibility for keeping this stretch of road open devolves upon the Town.
In order to increase our facilities for snow removal, a five ton Holt Caterpillar Tractor with a Sargent Plow was pur- chased in December, 1923, at a cost of $5,500.00. This will add a powerful and efficient unit to our snow removal equip- ment and should enable us to keep our roads open even dur- ing severe storms.
The total expenditures, including cost of tractor and plow, was about $11,000.00, during the past year.
ENGINEERING.
Lines and grades for road, sidewalk and sewer construction have been finished during the year, and record plans of sewers and Y locations have been made.
A plan for studying a proposed new shore road from Prince Street to Water Street Extension has been started and work on this is still in progress.
Surveys and plans for new lot development in Vine Hill Cemetery have been made at the request of the Cemetery Commissioners.
Arthur E. Blackmex Sept
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN CLERK
Births, Deaths, Marriages
FOR THE YEAR
1923
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MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN PLYMOUTH IN 1923
Jan. 5. James McCullough and Geneva Frances Braley, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 6. George Radcliffe and Ethel Annie Priestley, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 6. Nando Govoni and Alice Rogers, both of Plymouth.
Feb. 2. Henry Dries and Mary Geller Ruprecht, both of Kingston, married in Plymouth.
Feb. 3. Antonio Bertozzi and Maria Morretti, both of Ply- mouth.
Feb. 5. Harry F. Doyle and Mary B. Forstmeyer, both of Plymouth.
Feb. 6. Leseo Malaguti and Thelma Neal, both of Ply- mouth.
Feb. 10. Gaudencio Gil of Plymouth and Eufrosina Santos of New Bedford, married in Plymouth.
Feb. 11. Morris Frim of Plymouth and Lillian Romer of Boston, married in Boston.
Feb. 15. Frank Funi of Springfield and Mary Ferioli of Ply- mouth, married in Springfield.
Feb. 21. Henry E. Morrison and Eva F. Taylor, both of Plymouth.
Feb. 28. William E. Lanman and Agnes J. Mentzel, both of Plymouth.
Feb. 28. Anthony W. Forne and Wilhelmine Wallin, both of Plymouth.
Mar. 4. Herman Taylor and Madeline S. Murphy, both of Plymouth, married in Kingston.
Mar. 6. John W. Bryant and Annie C. Morton, both of Ply- mouth.
Mar. 10. Norman R. MacDonald and Mary E. Hathaway, both of Plymouth.
Mar. 14. Forrest L. Higgins of Plymouth and Clara H. White of Watertown, married in Malden.
Mar. 24. Alfred Brooks Cobb and Miriam Dorr, both of Plymouth.
Mar. 30. Elmer Frederick Cook and Mary Elliott Morrison, both of Plymouth.
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Mar. 31. William E. Braley and Margaret S. B. Lemoine, both of Plymouth.
Mar. 31. Hiram Bryant and Mary Jennings, both of Ply- mouth.
Apr. 7. Antonio Simoes and Rosa Rapoze, both of Plymouth Apr. 7. Manuel Merada and Mary Annie Brenner, both of Plymouth.
Apr. 7. Alfred August Santos and Mary Lopes, both of Ply- mouth.
Apr. 9. Louis Dern, Jr. of Boston and Helen Jennette Dunn of Plymouth, married in Boston.
Apr. 11. Earle F. Burgess and Fredrica V. Turner, both of Plymouth, married in Hanover.
Apr. 14. Allen W. Wendergren of Rockland and Louise S. Peck of Plymouth, married in Plymouth.
Apr. 15. John William Murphy and Ruth Marjorie Burrill, both of Plymouth.
Apr. 18. George L. Gooding and Mary Emily Drew, both of Plymouth.
Apr. 18. Gaetano Robert Tassinari of Somerville and Teot- ista Borghi of Plymouth, married in Plymouth.
Apr. 21. Manuel Joaquim Morgado and Maria D'Anuncia- cao Moreira, both of Plymouth.
Apr. 22. Alfred John Roy of Plymouth and Mary Louise Deragon of Whitman, married in Whitman.
Apr. 23. Arthur W. Lacey of Plymouth and Grace J. Austin of Roxbury, married in Roxbury.
Apr. 25. Frank Joseph Lawrence Jr. and Ethel Linwood Baker, both of Plymouth.
Apr. 28. Manuel Pimental and Alice Alberghini, both of Plymouth.
Apr. 29. Ernest Botieri and Elizabeth Lawlor, both of Ply- mouth.
Apr. 30. Charles Paul Volta and Elizabeth Mary Doyle, both of Plymouth.
May 5. Edward A. Kierstead and Emma Brink, both of Ply- mouth.
May 5. Irving F. Knight and Cora May Craig, both of Ply- mouth.
May 5. Manuel Silva and Angelina Souza, both of Plymouth.
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May 7. Nicholas Longo and Celia A. Burgess, both of Ply- mouth.
May 8. Clarence C. Swift of Plymouth and Doris Florence Cripps of Bourne, married in Plymouth.
May 15. Edgar Dwight Hill and Margaret Johnson Manter, both of Plymouth.
May 15. Ernest Gebhardt and Lucy Moreau, both of Ply- mouth.
May 16. James A. Purdy of Carbondale, Pa. and Viola G. Black of Plymouth, married in Plymouth.
May 18. Charles E. Baker and Stella M. Pratt, both of Ply- mouth.
May 19. Manuel Alfonso and Florinda Costodio, both of Plymouth.
May 19. Charles Alfred Northup and Amy Franklin Drew, both of Plymouth.
May 19. Vincent Louis Longhi and Jean Helen Cardou, both of Plymouth, married in Duxbury.
June 4. Arthur H. Dowd and Susan W. Marchant, both of West Yarmouth, married in Plymouth.
June 5. Sigfred Smith of Worcester and Helen M. Cronin of Cambridge, married in Plymouth.
June 6. Everett C. Doten and Edith R. Wall, both of Ply- mouth.
June 9. Fred Myron Rowell and Natalie Bartlett, both of Plymouth.
June 9. Peter A. Dufault and Isabella Ruprecht, both of Plymouth.
June 11. Adolph Franciosi of Brockton and Louise Eliza- beth Gavoni of Plymouth, married in Brockton.
June 16. Fred E. Baker and Louise Huriaux, both of Ply- mouth.
June 16. Albert Gellar and Adeline Hilda Santos, both of Plymouth.
June 20. Alden F. Washburn of Plymouth and Ruth Gaddis Guilfoyle of Detroit, Michigan, married in Plymouth.
June 23. Edward Harold Donovan and Margaret Frances Downey, both of Plymouth.
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June 24. Leo Clarence Joubert and Mary McIntee, both of Plymouth.
June 27. Remo Carchia of Marshfield and Muriel H. Glass of Plymouth, married in Plymouth.
June 30. Timothy Joseph Sheehan of Boston and Mary Jane Conway of Pembroke, married in Plymouth.
June 30. Michael P. Maiers and Albina Cadorette, both of Plymouth.
June 30. Alfred Clifton Christie of Kingston and Annie M. McDonald of Plymouth, married in Plymouth.
July 1. James Henry Butters and Cleora Agnes Stringer, both of Plymouth, married in Kingston.
July 2. Frank D. Mclaughlin and Rose Mary Boudreau, both of Plymouth.
July 2. Cornelius J. Donovan of Plymouth and Ellen M. Smith of Kingston, married in Kingston.
July 2. Ernest Edward Brown and Florence Baietti, both of Plymouth, married in Kingston.
July 14. Archibald M. McAuley and Alicia May Bradbury, both of Plymouth.
July 23. William S. McDonald of Duxbury and Florence E. Andrews of Plymouth, married in Kingston.
July 28. William Bush Kooker of Hatboro, Pa. and Mildred Louise Quartz of Plymouth, married in Plymouth.
July 28, Roger W. Whiting of Plymouth and Eva J. Gowdy of West Springfield, Mass., married in West Springfield. July 29. Howard Francis Neal and Rea Barrault, both of Plymouth.
Aug. 4. Earl F. Mooney and Evelyn Wright, both of Ply- mouth.
Aug. 4. William T. Reagan and Angelina Reggiani, both of Plymouth.
Aug. 12. Charles M. Burnham and Florence E. Valler, both of Plymouth.
Aug. 18. Alfred V. Orchard and Elsie J. Hathaway, both of Plymouth.
Aug. 20. David Joseph Dale and Hulda Singhield Manter, both of Plymouth.
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Aug. 23. Bernard V. O'Reilly of Somersworth, N. H. and Erna Alma Ziegengeist of Plymouth, married in Boston. Aug. 25. Elmer H. Walton and Mary A. Bodell, both of Melrose, married in Plymouth.
Aug. 25. James Edward Carrigan and Caroline Emma Sel- ler, both of Wellesley, Mass., married in Plymouth.
Aug. 25. Willard Francis Terry and Mabel Eugenie Long- ever, both of Plymouth.
Sept. 1. William Busell Axford and Ruth Warren Morton, both of Plymouth.
Sept. 1. Joseph Govoni and Adelina Feci, both of Plymouth.
Sept. 1. John Simons and Belinda Tavares, both of Ply- mouth.
Sept. 1. Joseph Filip and Florinda Silva, both of Plymouth.
Sept. 1. Orie Arthur Fontaine of Marlboro and Rose Delka Siever of Plymouth, married in Plymouth.
Sept. 2. Louis Richard Tassinari and Eleanor Louise Noyes, both of Kingston, married in Plymouth.
Sept. 2. Harry Zwiegenbaum of Everett and Sadie Rose Smith of Plymouth, married in Malden.
Sept. 2. David Zavalcofsky of Plymouth and Esther Bilsky of Fall River, married in Fall River.
Sept. 3. Joseph Napoleon Despres of Montreal, Canada, and Evette B. Perrault of Plymouth, married in Ply- mouth.
Sept. 4. John Joseph Crowe and Sarah Jane Casey, both of Plymouth.
Sept. 8. Oliver W. B. Brown of Plymouth and Anna E. F. Pihl of Arlington, married in Cambridge.
Sept. 10. David H. Briggs and Deborah N. Pitman, both of Plymouth.
Sept. 13. John Cook and Katherine Bresinhan, both of Ply- mouth.
Sept. 14. Wesley F. Adams and Florence S. Murray, both of Plymouth.
Sept. 15. Raymond Stewart Mileham of Camden, N. J. and Winnifred Washburn of Plymouth, married in Plymouth. Sept. 16. John G. Terzaki of Beverly and Evanthia T. Sak- allario of Plymouth, married in Plymouth.
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Sept. 19. Joseph W. Knight Jr. of Plymouth and Bertha E. Smith of Taunton, married in Taunton.
Sept. 22. Domingo Pina Bulu of Duxbury and Anna Diaz Fernandes of Boston, married in Plymouth.
Sept. 24. Orrin Ames Slade and Eleanor Veronica Carey, both of Plymouth.
Sept. 25. Shirley C. Musick of Whitman and Mildred H. Brewer of Plymouth, married in Plymouth.
Sept. 30. Arthur H. Luce and Nellie A. Bradford, both of Plymouth.
Sept. 30. George W. Carter and Bertha E. Forsyth, both of Plymouth.
Oct. 2. Fred Vincent Trocchi of Bridgewater and Fannie Mary Ortolani of Plymouth, married in Plymouth.
Oct. 3. Ellis F. Harlow and Helen Fowler, both of Plymouth. Oct. 3. Kenneth Day and Mary Delia St. Onge, both of Ply- mouth.
Oct. 6. Ullman Edward Clerke of Canton and Marion Eliz- abeth Quartz of Plymouth, married in Plymouth.
Oct. 6. Albert Stearns Loring of Troy, N. Y. and Rachel Otis Brown of Plymouth, married in Plymouth.
Oct. 6. Charles Cross and Annie Morini, both of Plymouth. Oct. 8. Ernest V. Holmes and Susan B. Finney, both of Ply- mouth.
Oct. 9. Harvey Stewart Hatch and Edith Leslie Holmes, both of Plymouth.
Oct. 9. Desidero Zaniboni and Catherine Lenzi, both of Ply- mouth.
Oct. 11. James Douglas Gregg of Wilton, N. H. and Adele Chandler of Plymouth, married in Plymouth.
Oct. 13. Peter N. Siever and Elizabeth McDougal, both of Plymouth.
Oct. 15. Harry J. Boutin and Mabel C. Dunham, both of Plymouth.
Oct. 15. James E. Igo of Plymouth and Mary L. Cavicchioli of Kingston, married in Plymouth.
Oct. 20. Joseph Anthony Darsch and Christine Mianus Gould both of Plymouth.
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Oct. 20. Peter Bagni and Argia Masi, both of Plymouth.
Oct. 20. Peter William Winter and Charlotte Warren Bum- pus, both of Plymouth.
Oct. 22. Frank Monish and Mary Rodrigues, both of Ply- mouth.
Oct. 23. Peter Govoni of Plymouth and Gertrude Frances Bradley of Roxbury, married in Boston.
Oct. 27. Curtis Steacie of Newton and Marion E. Bliss of Plymouth, married in Belmont, Mass.
Oct. 30. Frank F. Taylor and Blanche R. Howe, both of Duxbury, married in Plymouth.
Nov. 1. George H. Pinkham and Bertha Bryant, both of Berwick, Maine, married in Plymouth.
Nov. 4. Clyde Balboni and Delma Lina Scagliarini, both of Plymouth.
Nov. 20. Harold E. Douglas and Margaret M. Howard, both of Plymouth.
Nov. 20. Guy Garuti and Clementa Rabatini, both of Ply- mouth.
Nov. 21. Frank Lewis Pimental and Catherine Neal, both of Plymouth.
Nov. 21. Henry F. Herget and Caroline K. Hoppe, both of Plymouth.
Nov. 23. Roswell Brown Nelson and Annie Pearl Proctor, both of Plymouth.
Nov. 24. Joseph Thomas Freitas of Plymouth and Mary Barros of New Bedford, married in Plymouth.
Nov. 24. Gil Silva and Bertha Medeiros Cunha, both of Ply- mouth.
Nov. 24. Eugene Zanmarchi and Julia Tonietti, both of Ply- mouth, married in Cambridge.
Nov. 26. John Joseph Nutterville and Frances May Thur- man, both of Plymouth.
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