USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Rutland > Town annual report of Rutland 1900-13 > Part 39
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These three classes have continued to show the same grade.of scholarship and the class that entered last fall has followed their example, so that throughout the school there is now an atmosphere of study and ambition that must bring the rank of the school to a higher plain. We have all worked and are working to get the greatest possible result and to make each day count for something thereby moving toward a great and enviable result.
52
Next June a class will graduate prepared to take, with creditable, results, examinations for normal schools or colleges. Four of the class have already signified their intention of taking such examina- tions and others may do so. This means that the Rutland High School now offers a course that is a college preparatory course. It is no longer necessary for its graduates to go to another secondary school to complete their preparation.
No small amount of the improvement of the school is due to the course of study adopted this fall. With this systamatized course a change of teachers will not mean a change of plan though it may bring a change of methods. The advantage of this system should be shown more by the class of 1912 than by the class of 1911 as they will have enjoyed the advantage of it for a longer period, and the same thing should be true of the two classes below 1912.
While there has been improvement in the studies there has also been an improvement in the attendance. With one or two exceptions the attendance has been much better this year than it was last year, but unfortunately the exceptions have been so bad they have made themselves felt in the general averages.
The attendance at school is a habit, aud a habit acquired long before a pupil reaches the high school. If a pupil is allowed to remain at home every day he feels, or thinks he feels, a little indisposed he soon acquires the habit and when once acquired it is hard to outgrow. The attendance in the grades and especially the grammar grades has been far from satisfactory this year, though better than it was last year, and many of the absences have been quite unnecessary. Every day missed means something lost and though the loss may not be felt at the time it is certain to be felt later. For this reason I most earnestly solicit the cooperation of the parents in this matter as it is to the advantage of their own children to be regular in attendance.
53
At present the most urgent need of the school is better facilities for experimental work in Physics and Chemistry. The supply of apparatus now in use is very meager and the accommodations are of the rudest sort. There is in the basement ample space for a laboratory and at a comparatively small outlay the efficiency of the school could be greatly increased. I would recommend the equipp- ing of such a room at the earliest possible date and the addition of a small amount of apparatus from year to year.
The lengthening of the course last year has made it necessary for us to get additional text books that were not used previously, and in order to keep the expense as low as possible we have tried to get along with some books already in use that should have been re- placed. Some of the sets now in use are in poor condition and will have to be repaired or replaced before another year.
Unfortunately few who read this report will be personally ac- quainted with conditions in the schools. In the year that has just passed NOT A PARENT of a high school pupil, aside from school officials, has visited the School. This is a cause of regret to me as I am sure that if the parents were more intimately acquainted with the school it would be an additional incentive to the pupils, Even at this late date some parents do not know that the pupils of the high school are expected to do part of their studying at home.
Last fall we made a beginning in athletics. These had a double aim ; to develop the contestants, and to arouse interest in the school both from within and from without. In both we have been success- ful thus far and I hope the work may continue in the spring and in years to come.
To sum up I would say that the Rutland High School has reached the high school rank and everything points to the continuation of the present progress. Each year should see a class graduate pre- pared for college. While this need not be the aim of a high school
54
course a pupil who has reached it is pretty sure to have received the greatest benefit from his course. With a little more assistance from the parents the individual efforts in a few cases would be improved and the corresponding results would be better. For this reason I intend to send reports at short intervals to parents whose children are not doing satisfactory work and who for this reason are in danger of not being promoted in the spring.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD H. LEONARD. Principal
55
Course of Study in the High School
FIRST YEAR
r Algebra, 5 periods r English, 3 periods r Rhetoricals, I period rDrawing, I period
Latin, 4 periods Physics, 4 periods English History, 3 periods
Periods, 16-20
SECOND YEAR
rGeometry, 5 periods r English, 3 periods Latin, 4 periods
History, General, 3 periods Drawing, I period French or German, 4 periods
Geology, I term
BUSINESS
(Commercial Arithmetic Bookkeeping 4 3d year) Penmanship
1
SCIENCE Astronomy, I term
periods
Botany, I term
4 (May unite with Simple Laws of Business periods
Periods, 16-20
THIRD YEAR
r English, 3 periods
r Rhetoricals, I period
French or German, 4 periods
Latin, 4 periods Business, 4 periods (See 2d year)
Periods, 16-20
FOURTH YEAR
r English, 3 periods History, Advanced American, 3 periods r Rhetoricals, I period Mathematics, (College) 21/2 periods Latin, 4 periods SCIENCE ( Advanced Physics or ) 3
French or German, 4 periods
( Advanced Chemistry ) periods
Chemistry, 3 periods
History, Greek and Roman, 3 periods Drawing, I period
Agriculture or Household Economics, 3 periods Periods, 16-20
NOTES :- All candidates for graduation must have secured at least 64 points. Each pupil must choose enough electives to make at least 16 points per year Graduation " points " are equal to the number of periods per week of a study French and German alternate years "r" means required, all other studies elective
TABLE OF STATISTICS
-
Number of Pupils
7 to 14
HIGH
Edward H. Leonard Mary L. Harwood Edith G. Peck
Dartmouth* Smith*
40
40
35 37.7 38.8
96
37
14
5
Boston University*
GRAMMAR
Edith G. Smith Everlyn Morrow
Gorham Normal* Vermont Normal*
12
47
46
45
41
91
29
7
40
Mildred R. Munsey
Bates College*
3
Marguerite Coydevant
Boston University*
7
INTERMEDIATE
Nellie K. Bishop Eva S. Allen
Framingham Normal* Cushing Academy*
12
50
45
45.2
41
91
25
14
44
PRIMARY
1 Bessie H. Bartlett
Wheelock Kindergarten*
34
55
42 |45.5 |40.5
89 | 36
18
32
WEST
Carlotta Hoenemann Helen G. Moran
Millis High*
12
Worcester Normal*
22
25
19
22
17.8
90
? 9
16
NORTH
| Katharine S. McGrath | Worcester Normal*
| 34 | 39 | 21 |27.5 |25.2|
92
10 3 | ?
NOTES. *Indicates Graduates. ? Indicates not filled in Teacher's Report. Figures taken from Record since September.
" Present Enrollment " means February 25, 1911.
SCHOOL
TEACHER
PREPARATION
Number of weeks
service in year
Enrollment
Present
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Per cent. of
Attendance
Number of
Visits
Number of
Visitors
Total
Enrollment
12
22
57
ROLL OF HONOR
ONE YEAR
Frederic Holbrook, Frank Maynard.
Two TERMS
Francis Burke, Catherine Hart, Charlotte Drury, Helen Rodgers Clementine Rodgers, Lena Celle, Leonard Cullen, Dorice Moulton, Emily Bliss, Albina Celle, Anna Welch.
ONE TERM
Guy Cheever, Ruth Forbush, Mora Gleason, John Hitchins, Louise Maynard, John Moulton, Catherine Putnam, Anna Scott, Clarence Sikes, Ruth Swanson, Inez Taylor, Esther Wheeler, Amelia Kehoe, George Kehoe, Joseph Powe, Howard Sikes, Edith Handy, Lloyd Viner, Grace Welch, Chamberlain Williams, Veronica D'eaugelis, Thomas O'Brien, Bernice Putnam, Hazel Taylor, Joseph Angelo, Carl Bosquet, Harold Hammond, Joseph Scott, Nellie Marsh, Olive Davis, Bertha Davis, Ruth Davis, Frank Calkins, Ernest Griffin, Windsor Griffin, Rufus Putnam, William Sancorici, John Gleason, Esther Pierce.
1912 REPORTS U
OF THE
OFFICERS
OF THE TOWN OF
RUTLAND
NDED
FEB. 23, 17/3.
F
TS
HOME OF RUFUS PUTNAM. 1781-1788
G
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF RUTLAND
FOR THE
Year Ending March 1, 1912
FEB.
NDED
23, 17/3
*
SETTS*EL
AQ
HOME OF RUFUS PUTNAM 1781-1788
WORCESTER:
PRINTED BY EDWARD H. TRIPP 377 MAIN STREET
2
TOWN OFFICERS For the Year Ending March 1, 1911 TOWN CLERK
LOUIS M. HANFF
Term expires 1913
WILLIAM C. TEMPLE J. WARREN MOULTON THOMAS P. O'HERRON
Term expires 1914 Term expires 1913
Term expires 1912
ASSESSORS
DENNIS A. SMITH JOSEPH E. WARE CHARLES J. CAMPBELL
Term expires 1911
Term expires 1913 Term expires 1912
OVERSEERS OF POOR
JOHN W. MUNROE JOSEPH E. WARE GEORGE S. PUTNAM,*
Term expires 1913 Term expires 1912 Term expires 1914
TREASURER, H. EDWARD WHEELER COLLECTOR, JOHN W. MUNROE
WATER COMMISSIONERS
EDWARD VINER GEORGE H. MILES D. J. FITZGERALD
Term expires 1912 Term expires 1913 Term expires 1914
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
GEORGE N. LAPHAM
LOUIS M. HANFF WILLIAM C. TEMPLE
Term expires 1914 Term expires 1913 Term expires 1812
BOARD OF HEALTH
WILLIAM E. CHAMBERLAIN JOSEPH W. O'CONNER WALTER A. WHEELER
Term expires 1913 Term expires 1914 Term expires 1912
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
WILLIAM C. TEMPLE
MRS. MARY E. CONVERSE
MRS. SARA B. DRURY
Term expires 1913 Term expires 1914 Term expires 1912
HIGHWAY SURVEYOR, FRANK D. FORBUSH AUDITOR, CLIFFORD J. GRAY TREE WARDEN, FRANK D. FORBUSH
CONSTABLES
DENNIS A. SMITH EDWARD C. ALLEN MICHAEL H. SCOTT
*Deceased
SELECTMEN
3
OFFICERS APPOINTED BY THE SELECTMEN
MEASURERS OF WOOD AND BARK AND SURVEYORS OF LUMBER JOSEPH E. WARE
MILES E. GRIFFIN
ARTHUR E. CODDING
FIELD DRIVERS JOSEPH E. WARE
HOMER B. LOVERIN HORACE E. SMITH
POUND KEEPER, PETER S. O'CONNOR*
CATTLE INSPECTOR, GEORGE S. PUTNAM*
MEAT AND PROVISION INSPECTOR, CLINTON B. SCOTT
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, LOUIS M. HANFF
FENCE VIEWERS GEORGE M. TAYLOR
WESTON R. UPHAM MATTHEW DELEHANTY
SOLDIERS' BURIAL AGENT, ROLAND C. PRESCOTT
DOG OFFICER, DENNIS A. SMITH
MOTH INSPECTOR, H. EDWARD WHEELER
SPECIAL POLICE
GEORGE H. MILES
WALTER C. BROWN
GEORGE C. ERSKINE
GEORGE S. PUTNAM* JOHN W. McGANN FRED J. TUCKER
WILLARD J. TURNER
PUBLIC WEIGHERS
WALTER C. BROWN JOHN W. MCGANN *Deceased
FRANK B. BACON DEXTER MARSH
4
WARRANT
FOR
Town Meeting, March 25, 1912
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
To EITHER of the Constables of the Town of Rutland in the County of Worcester.
Worcester, ss.
Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts, you are directed to notify the inhabitants of the town of Rutland, qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs, to meet in the town hall, in said Rutland, on the twenty-fifth day of March inst., at nine o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the following articles :
ARTICLE 1 To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
ART. 2 To hear the annual reports of the town officers, and act thereon.
ART. 3 To bring in and deposit their ballots for one Selectman for three years, for one Assessor for three years, for one Overseer of Poor for three years,
5
for one Overseer of Poor for two years, to fill a vacancy, for a Treasurer for one year, for a Collector of Taxes for one year, for one Water Commissioner for three years, for one School Committee for three years, for one member of Board of Health for three years, for one Library Trustee for three years, for Highway Sur- veyor for one year, for Auditor for one year, for a Tree Warden for one year, for five Constables for one year, and to vote "Yes" or "No" on the question "Shall license be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town ?"
All the above to be voted for on one ballot, each to specify the person to be voted for by placing a cross (X) after his name.
The polls will be open at ten o'clock A. M., and may close at two o'clock P. M.
ART. 4 To choose all necessary town officers and committees.
ART. 5 To see what interest shall be paid on taxes not paid in a specified time.
ART. 6 To see if the town will authorize the Treasurer to borrow money for the use of the town, in anticipation of taxes, under the approval of the Selectmen.
ART. 7. To see what sums of money the town will raise and appropriate for the support of the public schools, for repairs on highways and bridges, for sup-
6
port of poor, for salaries of town officers, for use on Memorial Day, for contingent expenses, for paying debts and interest, for employment of school physician, for use of public library, for the enforcement of the liquor laws.
ART. 8 To see if the town will vote to make an appropriation to the water department on account of hydrant service, and for replacing of water mains.
ART. 9 To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate money for maintenance of street lights, or take any action in relation to street lighting, or appoint any committee thereon.
ART. 10 To see if the town will vote to appro- priate money to pay the corporate surety on the bonds of its bonded officials, as provided by Acts of 1897, or act anything thereon.
ART. 11 To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate money for repairs on the public building.
ART. 12 To determine the compensation of the Collector of Taxes and Treasurer.
ART. 13 To see if the town will vote to appro- priate money to pay for use of teams for fires and forest fires.
ART. 14 To see if the town will vote to appro- priate any unexpended balances of appropriations there may be, the coming year, also any unappropriated money received by the treasurer.
7
ART. 15 To see if the town will vote to appro- priate money to pay for work done in exterminating the gypsy and brown tail moths.
ART. 16 To see if the town will vote to bear the whole expense of destroying the gypsy and brown tail moths on private property.
ART. 17 To see if the town will vote to appro- priate a sum of money for the purchase of apparatus to fight forest fires.
ART. 18 To see if the town will vote to abolish the custom of the town paying the burial expense of residents.
ART. 19 To see if the town will vote to take any action relative to the celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of the founding of the town.
ART. 20 To see if the town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 244 in relation to forest fires.
ART. 21 To see if the town will vote to pay the bill of John J. Welch for damage to horse on highway.
ART. 22 To see if the towu will vote to appropri- ate a sum of money for fittings for the town vault.
ART. 23 To see if the town will vote permission to the Prison Camp and Hospital to establish, on its own land, a cemetery for the burial of the unclaimed bodies of inmates who die in said institution, the site having been approved by the Town Board of Health.
8
ART. 24 To see what action the town will take to secure an electric railroad to Rutland.
ART. 25 To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to be used by the Rutland Volunteer Fire Brigade.
And you are directed to serve this warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof agreeable to vote of the town. One at each post-office, one at store at North Rutland and one at the public building in said town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting.
Hereof, fail not and make due return of this war- rant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of meeting aforesaid.
Given under our hands this ninth day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twelve.
WILLIAM C. TEMPLE, - J. WARREN MOULTON, of Rutland.
Selectmen
THOMAS P. O'HERRON,
9
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
BIRTHS
The following Births, Marriages and Deaths were recorded for the year 1911: NAMES PARENTS DATE
1906
Daniel Thomas H. and Nancy (Gilman) Connor Aug. 16 190S
Cynthia Thomas H. and Nancy (Gilman) Connor April 22 1910
Edwin Forrest Harvey D. and Nellie A. (Erickson) Crosby Jan. 18 Zelina Luis and Zelinda Deaugeles Jan. 10
Viola May
Patrick and Margaret (Myers) Murphy May 18
Doris Whilma
Wallace Lester
William J. and Mabel M. (Rich) Prescott July 4 Thomas H. and Nancy (Gilman) Connor Oct. 21
1911
Howard Wyman Adaline
James and Vera A. (Stearns) Hammond Jan. 12 Elmer and Ella (Haire) Willard Feb. 16
Simon and Rachel (Dovodovitz) Pontonovitz Mar. 16
IN WORCESTER
Frederic W., Jr.
Emma Edith
Clarence Martin Gustav
Frederic W. and Margaret (Preston) Moody April 6 Merrill and Edith E. (Dudley) Eccleston July S John H and Margaret (Norstrom) Boquist July 27 Wm. M. and Mabel G. (Robetson) Hayden Aug. 7
Theodore William Female
Aug. 10
IN WORCESTER James Fred J. and Abbie R. (Hunter) Fisher Myrtle Mimae Sept. 29 Lewis R. and Elsie H. (Peabody) Bigelow Oct. 2 Albert Richard Patrick A. and Margaret M. (Murphy) Scott Dec. 8 Alfredo Luis and Zelinda Deaugeles Dec. S Michael and Ella M. (Carlson) McGann Dec. 13
John
IN WORCESTER
Female
Nov. 10
Female
10
MARRIAGES
DATE 1910 Sept. 26
NAME PLACE OF MARRIAGE
RESIDENCE
Warren I. Wales
Holden
Rutland
Alice E. McGann
Rutland
1911
April 16
Randolph B. Walker
Lee, Mass.
Rutland
Mabel A. Swift
Lee
June 10
Henry H. Johnson Lillian McLeod
Worcester
Rutland
Newton
June 15
Horace L. Webber Mary E. O'Herron
Rutland
Rutland
June 22
Frank Carroll
Worcester
Rutland
Anna B. Fay
Rutland
July 29
James E. Wesson
Rutland
Rotland
Sara Doblin
Rutland
August 3
Frank E. Keegan
Rutland
Rutland
Annie F. Powers
Rutland
August 31
Benjamin Strong, Jr. Maude Willis
Rutland
Rutland
Rutland
Sept. 25
Clarence Sawyer Lucy (Parker) Lepp
Rutland
Rutland
Rutland
Nov. 14
Clarence W. Griffin
Rutland
Rutland
Nellie I. Pierce
Rutland
DEATHS
DATE NAME
DISEASE
AGE RESIDENCE
1911
y. m. d.
Jan. Philip E. Swartout Pulmonary Tuberculosis
22
10 10 Dartmouth
Jan. 3
Rose M. Melrose
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
31 2 2 Hartford, Ct.
Concord, Mass.
11
DATE 1911
NAME DISEASE
AGE
RESIDENCE
y. m. d. 38 11 7 Pascoag, R. I.
Jan. 5 Thomas Daley Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Jan. 11 Jacob Metzger Pulmonary Tuberculosis
53 2 16
Boston
Jan. 20 Henry E. Whiting Pulmonary Tuberculosis
20
5 17 Medway
Jan. 23 Howard Wyman Hammond Pneumonia
11 Rutland
Jan. 27 John J. Flynn Pulmonary Tuberculosis
35 - -
Boston
Jan. 30 Mary L. Morgan Cerebral Hemorrhage and Paralysis
85 9 10 Worcester
Jan. 31 Mary A. McLoughlin Tubercular Meningitis
29
14 Boston 5
Feb. 1
Mary Ableson Nephritis
29
I7 Worcester 9
Feb. 3
Annie Smith Pulmonary Tuberculosis
39
9
15
Leominster
Feb. 4 Jane McCallum Pulmonary Tuberculosis
41
3
6 Northampton
Feb. 12 Thomas F. Maloney Pulmonary Tuberculosis
32
11
3 So. Groveland
2 25 Rutland Pulmonary Tuberculosis (at Worcester)
Feb. 20
William J. Chaff Nephritis
40
9 18
Amesbury
Feb. 22 Lena Mitchell Pulmonary Tuberculosis
32
- Lynn
Feb. 23 Lillian J. Gray
34 5 28 Lynn
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
30
4 22 Worcester
Mar. 4 Harry A. Marshall Pulmonary Tuberculosis
34
8 24 Revere
9 Annie E. Bowzer Pulmonary Tuberculosis
23
2 18 Lynn
-
-
Feb. 18 Mildred O'Connell
16
Mar. Sarah D. Lavine Pulmonary Tuberculosis
12
DATE NAME DISEASE
AGE
RESIDENCE
1911
y. m. d.
Mar. 9 George W. Meoney Pulmonary Tuberculosis
47 6 23 New York, N. Y.
Mar. 14 Emma V. Farrar Pulmonary Tuberculosis
25 2 26 Athol
Mar. 15 Mary A. McDonald Pulmonary Tuberculosis
41
8
7 EvereIt
Mar. 15
Henry C. Powell Endocarditis (at Boston)
55 - - Rutland
Mar. 18
Maria Johnson Pulmonary Tuberculosis
3 - No. Attleboro 38
Mar. 19
Pontonovitz Premature Birth
-
3 Rutland
Mar. 19
Edward H. Dolan Pulmonary Tuberculosis
24
5 16 Chelsea
Mar. 20 Joseph A. David Pulmonary Tuberculosis
40 10 8 Taunton
Mar. 21 Michael J. Fleming Pulmonary Tuberculosis
42 11
- Cambridge
Mar. 23 George J. Cannon' Pulmonary Tuberculosis
20 - 28 Boston
Mar. 23 David A. Doole Pulmonary Hemorrhage
53 - - Lynn
Mar. 26
James L. McGee Acute Miliory Tuberculosis
24 10
20 Boston
Mar. 27 William Murhead Acute Miliory Tuberculosis
- Montreal, Canada 21 -
Mar. 29 Sylvester M. Small Suicide by Shooting
31
5
7 Chatham
Mar. 31 Morris Braman Pulmonary Tuberculosis
49
- Boston
Mar. 31 Patrick H. Ferrick Cerebral Hemorrhage
52 10
20
Lowell
April 2 Frank C. Hall
33 7 13 Swampscott
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
April 2 Alice Westberg Bronchial Pneumonia
-
3 20 Worcester
13
DATE NAME DISEASE AGE
RESIDENCE
1911
y. m. d. 34 8 24
Quincy
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
April 10 Walter H. Knapp Cancer of Intestine
อ้อ - - Newton
April 15 Arthur E. Duberger Pulmonary Tuberculosis
28
8 7 Lynn
April 20 Burton E. Goodale Pulmonary Tuberculosis
32
10 Waltham
April 22 Margaret Moran Pulmonary Tuberculosis
30
-
Waltham
April 22 Thomas J. Kelley Pulmonary Tuberculosis
34 1 17
Boston
April 26 Michael Moriarty Pulmonary Tuberculosis
48
7 20
Worcester
April 30
Oscar F. Demers Pulmonary Tuberculosis
23
8 26
Worcester
May 6 Chester A. Morton Pulmonary Tuberculosis
19
2
18
Lynn
May 13
Maria L. Miles Nephritis (at Cambridge)
80
1 26
Rutland
May 17
Rose E. Kirchner Pulmonary Tuberculosis
43
4 22
Malden
May 19
Dora Blinder Pulmonary Tuberculosis
25
2
1 Boston
May 21
Julia E. Shea Pulmonary Tuberculosis
29
3 27
Springfield
May 25 Frank L. Brown Pulmonary Tuberculosis
25
30
Boston
May 30
Louie P. Strong Pulmonary Tuberculosis
32 3 S Hartford, Conn.
May 31 Marguerite Kinsella Tubercular Meningisis
3 6
12 Rutland
June 2 Lawrence Murphy Pulmonary Tuberculosis
41 -
- New Bedford
June 3 John Thompson
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
55 3
- Boston
April 9 Bessie Johnson
-
14
DATE NAME DISEASE
AGE
RESIDENCE
1911
y. m. d.
June 11 Daniel J. Burke Pulmonary Tuberculosis
28 9
9
Chelsea
June 13 John Johnson Alcoholism and Exposure
45 - -
Worcester
June 14 Zebulon F. Forward
78
7 27
Rutland Broncho Pneumonia (at Worcester)
June 22 Mary Redmond Pulmonary Tuberculosis
35
1 13 Cambridge
July 1 Walter L. Brown Pulmonary Tuberculosis
44 9 15 Brockton
July 4 Clarence W. Todd Hiccough Exhaustion
42 10 26
Boston
July 6 Paul Almond Pulmonary Tuberculosis
32
New Bedford
July 31 Thomas C. Gough Pulmonary Tuberculosis
32 - - Lynn
July 31 Julia E. Peck Pulmonary Tuberculosis
53 7 8 Northampton
July 31 Jennie M. Codding Acute Nephritis
39
10
30 Rutland
Aug. 1 Moostafa Soolayman Pulmonary Tuberculosis
32
- - Lowell
Aug. 2 William A. Cummings Pulmonary Tucerculosis
23 S
2 Boston
Aug. 4 Frank E. Keegan 2S
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
40 2
6 Boston
Aug. 5 Thomas H. Hudson Pulmonary TuberOulosis
46 5 10 Framingham
Aug. 9 Grace W. Peebles Heart Disease
58 5 27 Rutland
Adg. 18 Mabel F. Willis Pulmonary Tuberculosis
14 4 24 Boston
Aug. 24 Helen Coleman Pulmonary Tuberculosis
33
11 - Medford
-
- Rutland
Aug. 4 Robert C. Molineaux Pulmonary Tuberculosis
15
DATE NAME DISEASE
AGE
RESIDENCE
1911
y. m. d.
Aug. 30 Etta H. Levey Pulmonary Tuberculosis
29 1 11 Beston
Sept. 6 Henry N. Peck Pulmonary Enteritis
28
22 Worcester
Sept. 8 Irene Belknap Pulmonary Tuberculosis
47
4 19
Swampscott
Sept. 16 Henry N. Dwyer Pulmonary Tuberculosis
19 5 16 Everett
Sept. 28 Henry Baxendale Pulmonary Tuberculosis
65
5 26 Worcester
Sept. 28 Thomas McGreevy Pulmonary Tuberculosis
31
3
Worcester
Sept. 29 Dennis F. McCafferty Pulmonary Tuberculosis
39
12 Fitchburg 7
Sept. 30 James Tucker Premature Birth (at Worcester)
- -
1 Rutland
Oct. 1 Alfred Ross Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Oct. 1 Abbie R. Tucker Myocarditis (at Worcester)
45 -
- Rutland
Oct. 6 Edward Powers Pulmonary Tuberculosis
38 3 26
Cambridge
Oct. 10 Thomas M. Roddy Pulmonary Tuberculosis
20 2
22
Boston
Oct. 10 Charles A. Gleason Diabetes
85
1 12 Oakham
Oct. 10
George S. Putnam Angina Pectoris
72
4 20
Rutland
Oct. 17 Arthur S. Perkins Pulmonary Tuberculosis
25
25 Penobscot, Me. 3
Oct. 18 Ezra J. Stearns Angina Pectoris
67
3
24 Holden
Oct. 21 Galen R. Edson Apoplexy
66
3
5 Rutland
Oct. 24 E. Irene Carey Pulmonary Tuberculosis
20
4 - Spencer
29 4 5 Middletown, Ohio
16
DATE
NAME DISEASE
AGE
RESIDENCE
1911 Oct. 25
y. m. d. 20
- 17 Worcester
Oct. 26
Annie J. Pender Pulmonary Tuberculosis
29
3
S Boston
Nov. S
George W. Wallace Pulmonary Tuberculosis
55
2
13
Boston
Nov. 15 George E. Pike Tuberculor Meningitis
36
1
25
Amesbury
Nov. 15 John F. Driscoll Pneumo Thorax
32
5
14
Boston
Nov. 16 Anna Shea Pulmonary Tuberculosis
36
7
7
Rutland
Nov. 17 Francis Kearns
36
10
- Lowell
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
57
10
25 Wrentham
Nov. 20 James A. Downey Pulmonary Tuberculosis
35
2
24 Boston
Nov. 20
Viola MacLeach Pulmonary Tuberculosis
15
4
29
Boston
Nov. 24 Peter Carey
19
10
20
Malden
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Nov. 27
Frank A. Raggio
20
11
27
Concord
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Nov. 2S
Peter S. O'Connor Carcinoma of Stomach
52
S
1
Rutland
Nov. 30 Anna B. Caton Pulmonary Tuberculosis Dec. 10 Joseph Howard Pulmonary Tuberculosis
43
8 27
Watertown
Dec. 16
Loren G. Gilchrist Pulmonary Tuberculosis
18 5
4 Boston
Dec. 26
Thomas A. Bentley
35 4 20
Lawrence
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
41
-
- Bolton
Dec. 29 Joseph P. O'Neil Pulmonary Tuberculotis
42
- - Boston
Dec. 31 Anna M. McAlister Pulmonary Tuberculosis
20
- - Boston
Dec. 25 John Kelly Pulmonary Tuberculosis
44 12 12
Somerville
Carl Anderson Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Nov. 19 Fred H. Johnson Pulmonary Tuberculosis
17
DOGS LICENSED DURING THE YEAR 1911:
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