USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1932-1933 > Part 3
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Respectfully submitted,
ADVISORY AND FINANCE COMMITTEE, TOWN OF PLYMOUTH
Morton Collingwood, Chairman; William M. Douglass, Arthur K. Finney, Knowlton B. Holmes, Louis D. May- nard, Henry W. Barnes, Jr., Amedio V. Sgarzi, Arthur N. Wood, Domero Cortelli, Harry A. Holmes, Morton Kyle, J. Frankland Miller, Dallas E. White.
Attested: Elmer R. Harlow, Secretary.
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REPORT OF ADVISORY AND FINANCE COMMITTEE
TO THE TOWN ON THE ARTICLES IN THE WAR- RANT FOR THE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
TO BE HELD SEPTEMBER 12, 1932
The Advisory and Finance Committee herewith sub- mits its report and recommendations on the articles in the warrant for the Special Town Meeting to be held September 12, 1932.
Article 2. To see if the Town will authorize the Se- lectmen to accept from the Trustees of the Stickney Fund a conveyance of land upon or adjacent to Burial Hill.
The Committee recommends that the Town authorize the Selectmen to accept from the Trustees of the Stick- ney Fund a conveyance of land upon or adjacent to Burial Hill. This action is in accordance with the practice of some years that the Town accept such conveyances to be added to the Burial Hill property.
Article 3. To see if the Town will appropriate from money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated a sum not exceeding eight hundred (800) dollars for repairs to the Town Wharf.
The Committee recommends that no action be taken at this time on this article. There is a legal question in- volved as to the liability of the Town, and before embark- ing upon repairs to the Town Wharf the committee rec- ommends a more definite program of procedure be pre- pared. The legal question involved is as to whether the present defects are structural defects for which the Town may be liable, or a condition due to wear and tear for which the tenant is liable. It may be advisable, on
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further consideration, to recommend that the Town in- crease the present facilities of the Wharf for docking coal-barges, but in the short time at the disposal of the Committee, the Committee is not able to recommend a policy for adoption by the Town.
Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to extend the water system of the Town, under the direction of the Board of Water Commissioners, along Warren Ave- nue, also known as the Shore Road, to serve that part of the Town known as Manomet and the adjoining area, and to construct standpipes, and to authorize the Board of Water Commissioners to acquire by purchase or emi- nent domain land or easements necessary for said pur- pose, and will vote to appropriate the sum of ninety thousand (90,000) dollars therefore to be raised by the issuing of bonds or notes of the Town.
REPORT OF THE MAJORITY OF THE COMMITTEE
This article asks the Town to appropriate $90,000 for the purchase of materials for the installation of a water system to Manomet. It compels the construction of that system along the Shore Road, so-called, under the di- rection of the Water Commissioners. The intent of the article is to provide $90,000 by a bond issue and to furn- ish labor from the persons now receiving aid from the Welfare Department. The majority of the Committee recommend that the Town take favorable action under this article.
Respectfully submitted,
William M. Douglass, Arthur K. Finney, Arthur N. Wood, Alton D. Edes, J. Frankland Miller, Knowlton B. Holmes, Dallas E. White, Domero Cortelli, Walter L. Manter, Henry W. Barnes, Jr., Louis D. Maynard, Morton Kyle, Amedio V. Sgarzi.
DISSENTING OPINION
I do not concur with the opinion of the majority of the Committee on Article 4 for the following reasons :
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1. The plan proposed in this article does not provide for relief of the unemployed.
2. The plan proposed does not provide for the raising of money for payment to persons now receiving aid from the Welfare Department.
3. The plan proposed is more expensive for the Town than the plan over the Pine Hills by some $18,000.
4. The plan proposed does not furnish Manomet with as good a pressure as the route over the Pine Hills.
5. The plan proposed does not furnish water to a large area of valuable land along the proposed route.
Respectfully submitted,
Morton Collingwood.
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REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN
In the following report the Selectmen wish to express in brief form the work undertaken by them and their department heads during the past year. As can be seen by the report submitted by the Superintendent of Streets much was accomplished in road and sidewalk work, tak- ing into consideration the cut in highway working funds. It is not thought advisable to undertake at this time any construction project that will entail the spending of a large amount of money owing to the pressing conditions, but hope the Town will see fit to allow sufficient funds for the carrying on of the regular work in that Department.
The largest project undertaken last year by the Town and now well underway is the Manomet water project. This was recommended by the Selectmen because the Town was faced with the problem of supporting many unemployed. The ground was opened on October 3, 1932, and as can be seen by reviewing the Water Commis- sioners' report is going along at a rapid pace having the benefit of good working weather.
We were also confronted with the problem of damp- proofing the new Memorial Building. The matter of bids was taken up and the contract was awarded to the West- ern Water Proofing Co. Inc. as being the lowest bidder at $1,696.00. Some of the unemployed benefited by this work.
The Soldiers' Relief Department which is conducted by the Selectmen is now aiding over sixty cases. The prob- lem of keeping check on each case is no easy one, but with the aid of our Clerk and his assistant together with the Chief of Police who freely gives his services we believe this Department has been handled satisfactory to both the veteran and the Town.
The work in the Police Department has been conducted in the usual efficient manner. The Chief submitting monthly reports to the Board, which are filed in this office. Great credit should be given the Chief and his
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men for work accomplished in connection with the DuBois murder. In spite of the fact that the appropriation was cut at the beginning of the year no extra money was asked for in the handling of this case; because of the co-operation of this Department with County and State Officials.
The waterfront has been given considerable attention due to requests for the leasing of land on the Town Wharf. The aid of the Welfare Department was asked so that we might level the land to work it and have it ready for immediate use. A new float was furnished at a cost of $1,063.00 which has been greatly appreciated by those using it.
The Board believing that something might be accom- plished in regard to the industries of the Town have formed a committee of twelve to work in this direction and many valuable contacts have been made which we believe will bring results.
During the summer the Town entertained the Sons of Italy and the Veterans of Foreign Wars in their conven- tions. We believe this policy should be encouraged as it helps to advertise the Town and stimulates trade.
Frequent visits have been made to the several depart- ment headquarters and all were found to be clean, orderly and in good repair.
Respectfully submitted, JAMES A. WHITE, HERBERT K. BARTLETT, ANDREW J. CARR, WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG, NORMAN W. GRAY,
Selectmen of Plymouth.
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REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS AND SEWERS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit a report of the work done in the Street and Sewer Departments from May 1st, 1932, to January 1st, 1933.
SEWERS
The following Sewer Extensions have been put in this year: South Street, from Towns Street to the property of John E. Knight, 460'-8" vitrified pipe was laid, one manhole, 4-4x8 Y's.
Russell Avenue-225'-8" vitrified pipe, 60'-6" vitrified pipe, one manhole, 3-4x8 Y's.
Prince Street-166'-6" vitrified pipe, 1-4x6 Y.
Several manhole covers have been brought to the sur- face of streets, and a number of new manholes have been built on streets that were most in need, as the mains have caused the department considerable trouble with tree roots.
One important sewer trouble was the Main Sewer on Water Street, near Mabbett's Mill. In settled on account of springs and a broken standpipe. This sewer laid in clay and was sixteen feet deep. This main was repaired and brought up to grade at a cost of approximately $1,200.00.
It is probable that many extensions will be requested this coming year and I recommend the appropriation of $5,000.00.
STREET SPRINKLING
The usual treatment of Calcium Chloride to the gravel roads in the outlying districts has been carried out, with
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the addition of 10,028 gallons of Tarvia Emulsion, cov- ering a distance of two and one-half miles, starting at Manuel Maderos'. This treatment proved to be very sat- isfactory, and I recommend $4,000.00 to be appropriated to continue this work for the year 1933.
ASPHALT SIDEWALKS
Approximately 10,207 sq. yds. of the hot asphalt mixed surface has been completed during the year. The fol- lowing sidewalks were surfaced: Court St. 3,308 sq. yds., Cherry St., from Court St. to Standish Ave. 404 sq. yds., Savery Ave. 300 sq. yds., Standish Ave. 750 sq. yds., Alden St. 574 sq. yds., Lothrop St. 133 sq. yds., Cush- man St. 93 sq. yds., Samoset St. from Standish Ave. to Royal St. 288 sq. yds., Royal St. 168 sq. yds., Davis St. from Allerton St. to cemetery 944 sq. yds. Allerton St. 636 sq. yds., Russell St. 160 sq. yds., Robinson St. 148 sq. yds., Mayflower St. 85 sq. yds., Massasoit St. 50 sq. yds., Sagamore St. 86 sq. yds., Jefferson St. 184 sq. yds., Franklin St. 261 sq. yds., Sandwich St. 216 sq. yds., Sandwich St. from Fremont St. to Buick Garage 145 sq. yds., Pleasant St. 30 sq. yds., Lincoln St. 35 sq. yds., Summer St. 715 sq. yds., Billington St. 511 sq. yds. I recommend this work to be carried on for the year 1933 and placed on streets most in need.
GRANOLITHIC WALKS AND CURBS
Court Street between South Russell St. and North Russell St. 196 sq. yds. sidewalk; Court St. at Bagen's store 13 sq. yds. sidewalk and 37 lineal feet curb; Bay View Ave. 60 sq. yds. sidewalk and 55 lineal feet curb; North St. on the south side 72 sq. yds. sidewalk; Liberty St. in front of the property of Ralph Malaguti 86 sq. yds. sidewalk and 691/2 lineal feet curb.
With permission from the Board of Selectmen, the side walls of Town Brook from Newfield St. to the Plym- outh Foundry Company have been pointed up to pre- vent the water from washing through and causing dam- age to property in this section. Several concrete slabs
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have been taken up and replaced where tree roots made them dangerous.
SPECIAL BUDGET
Newfield St .- Scarified, scraped and gravel used to bring surface to grade. Tar and 3/4" stone was put over this surface and rolled. Six weeks later a treatment of tar and sand was put on for a binding surface.
Willard Place-Summer St. to Town Brook was hard- surface with tar and 3/4" stone.
Sandwich Road-From Bramhall's corner to Whipple's Estate, a distance of 1.7 miles, was covered with re- tread tar and sand.
Clifford Road-From School House to Whipple's Es- tate, eight-tenths of a mile, was treated with retread tar and sand.
Mayflower St .- From South St. to Robinson St. was treated with retread tar and gravel.
South St .- From Raymond's corner to Manuel Ma- deros' was treated with retread tar and sand, covering one and one-tenths miles.
Murray St .- Corner of Murray and Lothrop Sts. a large shade tree was removed to widen corner. A treat- ment of tar and 3/4" stone was put on this surface.
HARD-SURFACED STREETS
The following streets were hard-surfaced: Stephens St., from Sandwich St. to Whiting St., Bay View Ave., entrance at Sandwich St., Whiting St., shoulders from Mt. Pleasant St. to Stephens St., west side, Howes Lane, from Warren Ave. to the shore, Sandwich St., from Jabez Corner to Jordan Hospital, South St., from Mt. Pleasant St. to Towns St., Mt. Pleasant St., from South St. to property of Fred Paty, Davis St., shoulders from Chest- nut St. to Oak St., South Park Ave., shoulders from Depot to Water St. south side, Nelson St., treatment of retread
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tar and sand from Court St. to railroad crossing, Prince St., from Court St. to Cordage St. Hedge Road, treat- ment of retread tar and gravel from Court St. to rail- road crossing, Forest Ave. Court, from Forest Ave. to property of Plymouth Cordage Co., Bartlett St., from Russell St. for a distance of 300' to top of hill to stop bad washing conditions. Standish Ave., holes were patched with tar and pea stone, and then a seal coat of retread tar and gravel put on top from Hamilton St. to Cherry St., Magoni's Terrace, a surface of No. 2 stone bedded in a heavy coat of Tarvia A-KP was put on to stop the wash caused by heavy storms, Suosso's Lane, a surface of No. 2 stone bedded in a heavy coat of Tarvia A-KP was put on to stop the wash caused by heavy storms, Atlantic St., shoulders from Court St. to railroad crossing were brought to grade and hard-surfaced on north side, Bil- lington St., shoulders from Summer St. to property of Standish Mills were brought to grade, corners widened, and surfaced with No. 2 stone bedded in a coat of Tar- via A-KP.
Summer St., after the laying of a new water main and connecting the houses with new pipe, it left this street in a very poor condition. The main ditch and cross ditch and cross ditches were patched with pea stone and tar. When this work had settled a top covering was put down 2" deep, the shoulders of the road brought to grade with TARVIALITHIC. Approximately 750 sq. yds. of this material used. Court St., from North St. to South Russell St. was treated with a light surface top of Bitumuls and New Haven Trap Rock and brought to grade and rolled. Spring St., this surface has been graded and regraveled this year and left to settle. This street will be ready for a hard-surface top this coming year to stop the wash from heavy storms.
With the small appropriation for highways this year, a number of roads were covered with a treatment of retread tar and gravel. To do this work a "Mixed in Place Road Hone" was purchased for $75.00.
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NICK'S ROCK ROAD
At the March Town Meeting this road was accepted by the town and an appropriation of $500.00 was made to widen and grade this road. The trees have been cut, stumps removed and the old surface brought to grade with gravel and left to settle for the present time.
BEAVER DAM ROAD
An appropriation of $500.00 was made to widen a dangerous corner on this road with a brook running under the present road bed. This corner was widened out to a distance of thirty-six feet in width and two hun- dred-fifty feet in length. Thirty-six feet of 36" rein- forced concrete pipe was laid and the grade brought to surface with gravel. This was left to settle until some later time before a hard-surface top is put on.
OAK STREET DRAIN
An appropriation of $400.00 was made to put a drain from Davis St. to the present outlet on Oak St. In looking over the outlet drain I found the grade was too high to put pipe in from Davis St. The present grade on Oak St., in the east gutter and on the sidewalk, was brought to grade with gravel, and a surface of hot asphalt mixture was laid to drain this section of Oak Street.
DRAINS
Brookside Ave., 200 ft. of 8" vitrified pipe, 1 catch basin, frame and cover.
Sandwich St., rear of A. K. Finney's garage, 110 ft. of 24" concrete pipe, 1 catch basin, frame and cover.
Water St., north of Millar Coal Co., 125 ft. of 8" vitri- fied pipe, 120 ft. of 6" vitrified pipe was laid to drain several springs that made a very dangerous condition.
Alden St., 465, ft. of 15" concrete pipe, 200 ft. of 14" vitrified pipe, 4 catch basins, frames and covers.
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Edes St., the Board of Health asked to have this drain put in to relieve the very unhealthful conditions. 96 ft. of 15" concrete pipe was laid.
Hedge Road, 56 ft. of 18" vitrified pipe.
Sandwich St., 78 ft. of 8" vitrified pipe was laid to change the present drain at Nook Road.
Line and grade for street and sewer work has been supplied by the Town Engineer, Arthur E. Blackmer, and records of the same kept on file.
The gravel roads in the outlying districts have been scraped and graveled in places most needed, and several roads and curves have been cut back to make them safer for the heavy travel that they get at the present time.
Respectfully submitted,
ELMER C. CHANDLER
Superintendent of Streets and Sewers.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN CLERK
Births, Deaths, Marriages
For The Year 1932
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MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN PLYMOUTH IN 1932
Jan. 1. Edward John Quinn of Kingston and Edith Caroline Gilli of Plymouth, married in Plymouth.
Jan. 1. Adelard Santerre and Magdalene R. Kessler, both of Kingston, married in Plymouth.
Jan. 1. Arno Frederick Roessel and Palma Agnes Zan- iboni, both of Plymouth, married in Boston.
Jan. 4. Joseph Ghidoni and Norma Margaret Vancini, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 4. George Franklin White of Duxbury and Eliza- beth Warren Wood of Plymouth, married in Plym- outh.
Jan. 9. Ralph Joseph Matinzi and Emily Mary Borgatti, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 11. Lawrence Stanwood Morton of Plymouth and Gertrude Helen Keller of Kingston, married in Paw- tucket, R. I.
Jan. 20. Roscoe Francis Washburn of Plymouth and Agnes Mary Lewis of Little Compton, R. I., married in Plymouth.
Jan. 30. John Pellegrini and Marion Agnes DiSalvatore, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 31. Nicholas Kuhn of Plymouth and Marie Louise Brabant of Fall River, married in Fall River.
Feb. 5. Manuel Medeiros Vaz and Marie Gloria Couto, both of Plymouth.
Feb. 6. Albert Carleton Bumpus and Marcelina Perry, both of Plymouth.
Feb. 6. Mando Romboldi and Alice Mae Longhi, both of Plymouth.
Feb. 7. Henry Albert Guidaboni of Plymouth and Mary Irene Michelini of Kingston, married in Kingston.
Feb. 20. Charles W. Mallard of Newport, R. I., and Ella B. Smith of Plymouth, married in Plymouth.
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Feb. 20. George D. Smith of Pembroke and Ernestine M. Stetson of Hanson, married in Plymouth.
Feb. 21. Edmund Francis Cavanaugh of Plymouth and Louise Linwood Randall of Kingston, married in Kingston.
Feb. 23. Harold Ashton Black of Plymouth and Evelyn Erminnie Packard of Whitman, married in Whit- man.
Feb. 23. Clifton Brown McLean and Iris Mae Campbell, both of Plymouth, married in Middleboro.
Feb. 27. John Miranda Pinto and Ida Rose Monteiro, both of Plymouth.
Mar. 11. Chester Tassinari and Ada Natalie Pincelli, both of Plymouth.
Mar. 19. Parker Waldo Northrup and Gladys Fannie Sink, both of Plymouth.
Mar. 23. Clarence Joseph Simmons and Mary Jesus Botelho, both of Plymouth.
Mar. 28. Andrew Bagni and Katherine Louise Dit- trich, both of Plymouth.
Apr. 2. Stanley Cheney of Plymouth and Dorothy Ellen Donnell of Florida, married in Boston.
Apr. 2. Manuel Souza Salgado and Mary Travasas, both of Plymouth.
Apr. 9. Joseph P. Reggiani and Beatrice B. Fantoni, both of Plymouth.
Apr. 9. Lawrence H. Terry and Elizabeth F. Boutemain, both of Plymouth.
Apr. 12. Louis Zacchilli of Plymouth and Olive Ellen Parker of Plympton, married in Plymouth.
Apr. 16. Donald B. MacLean of Plymouth and Virginia Drew of Kingston, married in Kingston.
Apr. 16. Louis Anthony Balboni and Dolores Maini, both of Plymouth.
Apr. 17. Jeremiah George Mulcahy of New York, N. Y.,
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and Helen Lucy Roy of Plymouth, married in Plym- outh.
Apr. 17. Bernard Francis Freyermuth and Caroline Catherine Borghi, both of Plymouth.
Apr. 19. Mario Robert Vandini and Eleanor Rita Leo- nardi, both of Plymouth.
Apr. 25. George Franklin Simmons of Carver and Helen Mae Crossley of Plymouth, married in Carver.
Apr. 27. Ernest Carlton Wilber and Elizabeth Lewis, both of Little Compton, R. I., married in Plymouth.
Apr. 30. John Medeiros Tavares and Tina Elizabeth Baruffaldi, both of Plymouth.
May 4. Robert Edward McMahon of Plymouth and Frances Irene Emond of Kingston, married in Kings- ton.
May 7. Joseph Manfredi and Florence Rose Cook, both of Plymouth.
May 7. Joseph Glover of Boston and Mary Catherine McGrath of Plymouth, married in East Providence, R. I.
May 8. Batista Busi and Eleanor Bernagozzi, both of Plymouth.
May 13. Joseph Medeiros Vaz and Annie Tavares, both of Plymouth.
May 18. John Harry Linde and Helen Frances Condon, both of Plymouth, married in Duxbury.
May 22. Antone Barlow and Alma Fern Sylvia, both of Plymouth, married in Carver.
May 29. Roland Lawrence Dobson of Norwell and Louise Frances Douylliez of Plymouth, married in Plymouth.
June 2. James Willard Knight of Plymouth and Doris Mary Wade of Taunton, married in Taunton.
June 5. Raymond Joseph Bussolari of Plymouth and Lucy Mary Palmeiro of Brockton, married in Brock- ton.
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June. 6. Anthony Silvia and Mary Thomas, both of Plymouth.
June. 8. Armand Barboza and Catherine Voytovich, both of Plymouth, married in New Bedford.
June 11. John Nicholas Gellar and Frances Augusta Doyle, both of Plymouth.
June 15. Alexander Gordon Howie of Plymouth and Vera Mae Smith of Dorchester, married in Boston.
June 16. Louis Vieira Botelho and Hilda Gomes, both of Dartmouth, married in Plymouth.
June 20. Peter Lobo and Pauline Braxton, both of Plymouth.
June 23. William Pierce Cahill and Margaret Elizabeth Sherman, both of Quincy, married in Plymouth.
June 26. Jeremiah Sullivan, Jr. and Edna Frances Girard, both of Plymouth.
June 26. Joseph Cravalho, Jr. and Lena Mary Cavicchi, both of Plymouth.
June 26. Chester Alvin Wood and Ilva Tecla Paoli, both of Plymouth.
June 26. James Stevens Swanton and Mary Abbie Kingsley, both of Plymouth.
June 29. Edward Ney Dodson, Jr. of St. Michaels, Md., and Elizabeth Strong of Plymouth, married in Plym- outh.
June 29. Meredith Jerome Ambrose of Plymouth and Glenys Lillian Soule of Waterville, Me., married in Plymouth.
July 3. James Dickson of Plymouth and Margaret B. D. Cook of Hanover, married in Plymouth.
July 6. Charles Hubbard Burnham of Detroit, Mich., and Anne Palmer Wilson of Plymouth, married in Cambridge.
July 7. Vernon Melville Waitt of Ayer and Bernardine Frances Almeida of Plymouth, married in Fitchburg.
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July 13. Ira Ellsworth Thomas of Carver and Violeen H. Raymond of Plymouth, married in Middleboro.
July 16. George Robert Richmond, Jr., and Ida Lucy Bussolari, both of Plymouth.
July 17. Louis Carl Kaplowitz of Plymouth and Nellie Ruth Davidson of Dorchester, married in Boston.
July 18. Frederick Lester Geggatt, Jr., of Falmouth and Margaret Florence Dolan of Lynn, married in Plym- outh.
July 23. Franklin Alfred Graffam and Lydia Beatrice Hanelt, both of Plymouth.
July 25. Edward Ballard Garside of Plymouth and Laura Catherine Cappannari of Roxbury, married in Medfield.
July 28. Ralph Ellsworth Cook of Plymouth and Edith Estella Moreland of Brockton, married in Plymouth.
July 28. William Tavares of Plymouth and Lucy Me- deiros of Fall River, married in Plymouth.
July 30. Henry Carvill Haskell of Providence, R. I., and Emily Morgan Hussey of Plymouth, married in Barnstable.
July 30. John Spinola of Falmouth and Adele Gomes of Carver, married in Plymouth.
Aug. 1. Arthur Winslow Harlow and Ida Florence Sim- mons, both of Plymouth.
Aug. 6. Adolph Herrmann of Cambridge and Grace Wilson Pratt of Newton, married in Plymouth.
Aug. 7. Carminio Frank Rossetti and Mary Rita Boyle, both of Plymouth.
Aug. 13. Herbert W. Lothigius and Letitia P. Hodgkins, both of Lynn, married in Plymouth.
Aug. 13. Elmer Thomas Doten and Sadie Forrester Cole, both of Plymouth.
Aug. 20. Victor Scagliarini and Edna Bussolari, both of Plymouth.
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Aug. 21. Victor Hugo Ross Kaiser of Milford and Helen Gladys Nickerson of Plymouth, married in Plymouth.
Aug. 21. Ralph W. Hoxie and Chrissie E. Adams, both of Sandwich, married in Plymouth.
Aug. 22. Arthur Caranci of Plymouth and Mary Bor- ghesani of Kingston, married in Kingston.
Aug. 23. Wadsworth C. Jones of Duxbury and Alberta Jane Beaman of Barre, married in Plymouth.
Aug. 24. Hayden Emerson Tibbetts and Olga Mary Lenzi, both of Plymouth.
Aug. 30. Bernard Peter Riedel of Plymouth and Ann Elizabeth O'Lalor of Somerville, married in Medford.
Sept. 1. Leon Stradford and Thelma Brooks Milburn, both of Plymouth.
Sept. 3. John Thomas McIsaac, Jr., of Weymouth and Victoria Cranford of Daytona Beach, Florida, mar- ried in Plymouth.
Sept. 4. Manuel Roderick Vieira and Clara Dorothy Matinzi, both of Plymouth.
Sept. 4. Edward George Parker and Iride Mary Tassi- nari, both of Plymouth.
Sept. 6. Edward Phinney Griffin of Plymouth and Hazel Gertrude Cannon of Brockton, married in Brockton.
Sept. 11. Kenneth K. Lewis of Medfield and Marie H. Anselman of Boston, married in Plymouth.
Sept. 16. Winslow L. Andrews and Thelma G. Williams, both of Marshfield, married in Plymouth.
Sept. 17. Libero Morisi of Kingston and Aurora Cath- erine Pasolini of Plymouth, married in Plymouth.
Sept. 18. Mario Ernest Traverso of Kingston and Alba E. Enagonio of Plymouth, married in Plymouth.
Sept. 22. Albert Bratti of Plymouth and Marjorie Leach of Hanson, married in Whitman.
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