Town annual report of Rutland 1914-23, Part 25

Author: Rutland, Mass.
Publication date: 1914
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 902


USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Rutland > Town annual report of Rutland 1914-23 > Part 25


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I have been glad to note that parents visited the schools more this past year. And one of our teachers has been visiting in the homes of the children. These visits will do much to bring about mutual sympathy and understanding. I want to thank all those who have helped to make our schools worth while and bespeak your loyal support in the coming year.


Respectfully submitted,


J. R. CHILDS, Superintendent of Schools.


her be ling


ds


new.


SCHOOL STATISTICS, 1921-1922


SCHOOL


TEACHERS


TRAINING


BEGAN HERE


TOTAL


MEMBERSHIP


AVERAGE


MEMBERSHIP


AV. 'DAILY


ATTENDANCE


PER CENT.


ATTENDANCE


ENROLLED


DEC. 1, 1921


High


Channing H. Greene Vera A. Drury John H. Doyle


Middlebury Middlebury Lowell


Sept. 1920


34


29


27


93


39


Sept. 1920


Mar. 1921


Grammar


Lucy E. Donahue


Worcester N. S.


Sept. 1921


24


22


20


91


36


Sub-Grammar


Catherine Sherry


Fitchburg N. S.


Sept. 1920


30


26


24


92


24


Intermediate


Doris L. Prescott


Worcester N. S.


Mar. 1920


30


23


21


91


19


Primary


Anastasia M. Brown


Lowell N. S.


Sept. 1920


39


28


25


90


29


North


Edith T. Miles Doris C. Barrie


Lowell N. S. Lowell N. S.


Apr. 1920


34


28


23


82


29


Mar. 1921


West


Flora A. Jean


Fitchburg N. S.


Apr. 1920


35


29


26


90


26


Totals


226


185


166


90 202


08


·


ENROLLMENT BY GRADES, DECEMBER, 1921


SCHOOL


I


II


III


IV


V


VI


VII


VIII


IX


X


XI


XII


Totals


High


9


14


8


8


39


Center


11


18


11


8


14


10


21


15


108


North


2


5


3


7


1


4


4


3


29


West


5


4


8


4


2


3


26


Totals


18


27


22


19


17


17


25


18


9


14


8


8


202


81


82


REGISTRATION OF MINORS, APRIL 1, 1921 (Formerly called School Census)


Number of children in Rutland


Boys


Girls


Total


Between 5 and 7 years of age


18


17


35


Between 7 and 14 years of age


69


79


148


Between 14 and 16 years of age


14


19


33


Illiterate minors 16 to 21 years of age


0


0


0


Totals


101


115


216


83


ROLL OF HONOR, 1920-1921


Neither absent nor tardy for one year, except as indicated:


Tora Boquist (1)


Doris W. Prescott (12) Genevieve Pasierb


Gladys Eccleston (1)


Neither absent nor tardy for one-half year, except as indicated :


Lloyd Campbell


Martha Niemi


Arni Punkari


Morris Viner (12)


Chester Oliver (12)


Catherine Garrahie (1)


Edward Prescott


Joseph Garrahie (1)


Ingrid Lumataine (1)


Herald Wood (T)


Dorothy Mann


Norma Wood (12)


Lina Niemi


Dorothy Bonoyer (12)


SCHOOL CALENDAR


Fall Term-September 6, 1921, to December 23, 1921.


Winter Term-Jan. 3, 1922, to Feb. 24, 1922. (High School to Mar. 24.)


Spring Term-April 23, 1922, to June 23, 1922.


Fall Term-Sept. 5, 1922, to Dec. 22, 1922.


Winter Term-Jan. 2, 1923, to Feb. 23, 1923. (High School to Mar. 23.)


Spring Term-April 2, 1923, to June 22, 1923.


84


REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL


Rutland, Mass., January 1, 1922.


To the Superintendent of Schools:


The High School opened September 6 with an enrollment of 40, a membership somewhat larger than that of the last two or three years. Again the school secured a quota of three teach- ers, Mrs. Frances E. Kirschbaum, of Bates, and Miss Mildred E. Green, of Mt. Holyoke, as assistants.


For a school of forty members the absence and tardiness records can be much improved. It is strongly urged that regular attendance be maintained as a matter of personal pride by each individual student. Irregular attendance means the loss of school work and often loss of interest. May I ask that parents co- operate with me in presenting excuses containing reasons for absence, in order that habitual irregularity of attendance without excuse may be properly dealt with?


The curriculum this year is practically the same as last, with Business Arithmetic, Commercial Georgraphy and Latin added.


It would indeed be an asset to the boys and girls of Rutland, if the schools of the town could offer some training in Music and Manual Training. A room for Manual Training would be an advantage to the grades as well as the high school.


We need, very much, a well equipped Chemistry laboratory with accommodations for twelve students. The present ar- rangement is entirely inadequate, and satisfactory work is done only under difficulties in a close, unventilated, small work room.


With the increase in enrollment and in the faculty, an addition- al recitation room, well lighted and heated, seems imperative. It is next to impossible to carry on successful recitations in the room where students are studying, and equally difficult for students to study in the same room where class work is being conducted.


85


Aside from the ordinary requisites of the curriculum, the school has revived its school paper under the name "DAHANA." For the school I want to thank the public for the support it gave to the first issue of the high school's new literary project.


Interest in athletics is gaining ground and very creditable work done at the track meet in the fall. This will be continued in the spring. Basketball for boys and girls occupies the time during the winter. Here again may I ask for the hearty co- operation of the community to make these school activities successful?


Public Speaking as a requisite of the work of the English Department is making its debut at the high school. Preliminary speaking has commenced and it is hoped that in March may be held the first Prize Speaking Division, the winners to be re- warded suitably for their efforts, and an interest in a practical phase of work started.


Thus far visitors to the school have been few in number. Parents are ever welcome, and such visits afford an opportunity to see how our school-the town's school-is run, to see what their boys and girls are doing. At such times suggestions may be exchanged that will enable us to accomplish the greatest good. To this end and that there may be a more intimate relation and understanding between parents and teachers, I recommend the formation of a Parent-Teacher Association. Through it the problems and needs of the school may be pre- sented, misunderstandings cleared, and more efficient work done.


In conclusion, let me express my appreciation of the kind co-operation of parents, teachers, Superintendent and School Committee in this my first year's work at Rutland.


Respectfully submitted,


CHARLES H. KIRSCHBAUM, Principal.


.


.


ANNUAL REPORTS


OF THE


Town Officers of the Town of Rutland


FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31


1922


DED FEB. 23,


713


TS


C


HOME OF THE RUFUS PUTNAM . 1781-1788


Printed by THE COMMONWEALTH PRESS WORCESTER, MASS. 1923


ANNUAL REPORTS


OF THE


Town Officers of the Town of Rutland


FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31


1922


UDED


FEB. 23, 17/3


W


*


SETTSEI


AQU


HOME OF RUFUS PUTNAM 1781-1788


Printed by THE COMMONWEALTH PRESS WORCESTER, MASS. 1923


2


TOWN OFFICERS


For the Year Ending February 1, 1922


Town Clerk


LOUIS M. HANFF


Term expires 1925


H. EDWARD WHEELER CHARLES J. CAMPBELL


Term expires 1925


CHARLES E. CARROLL


Term expires 1923


Assessors


GEORGE E. SMITH BERNARD J. WELCH WM. E. HUNT


Term expires 1924


Term expires 1923


Term expires 1925


Overseers of Poor


JOSEPH E. WARE M. J. CULLEN LOUIS M. HANFF


Term expires 1924


Term expires 1925 Term expires 1923


Treasurer, WILLIAM C. TEMPLE Collector, MILES E. GRIFFIN


Water Commissioners


WM. E. HUNT GEORGE H. MILES E. DEXTER MARSH


Term expires 1924 Term expires 1925 Term expires 1923


School Committee


WALTER A. WHEELER SUSAN L. BROWN GEORGE N. LAPHAM, M. D.


Term expires 1924 Term expires 1925 Term expires 1923


Board of Health


LEON A. ALLEY, M. D. WILLIAM E. CHAMBERLAIN, M. D. BAYARD T. CRANE, M. D.


Term expires 1924 Term expires 1925 Term expires 1923


Selectmen


Term expires 1924


3


Park Commissioners


BURTON W. POTTER MARK A. PUTNAM ROBERT FERGUSON


Term expires 1925


Term expires 1924 Term expires 1923


Library Trustees


MRS. FRANCES P. HANFF


Term expires 1924


MRS. HATTIE S. GRIFFIN


Term expires 1925


MRS. MARY E. MILES


Term expires 1923


Auditor, FRANK X. POWERS


Tree Warden, H. EDWARD WHEELER


Constables


JOHN J. COLLINS LOUIS M. HANFF EDWIN M. LEAVITT


MARK REED JOHN W. MOULTON, JR. BERNARD J. WELCH


OFFICERS APPOINTED BY THE SELECTMEN Measurers of Wood and Bark and Surveyors of Lumber JOSEPH E. WARE


LEROY S. PUTNAM FREDERICK W. HATSTAT


Field Drivers


GEORGE M. DAVIS JOSEPH E. WARE


Pound Keeper, ANTHONY HOLBROOK


Cattle Inspector, MARK A. PUTNAM


Meat and Provision Inspector, ANTHONY HOLBROOK (Appointed by Board of Health)


Sealer of Weights and Measures, LOUIS M. HANFF


Fence Viewers WESTON R. UPHAM


LEWIS F. DRURY GEORGE H. RICE


4


Soldiers' Burial Agent, CLARENCE PRESCOTT


Superintendent of Streets ARTHUR F. BROWN (appointed) Dog Officer, EDWIN M. LEAVITT


Moth Inspector, H. EDWARD WHEELER


Public Weighers


WALTER C. BROWN DEXTER MARSH EUGENE MARSH


MERRILL ECCLESTON WILLARD J. TURNER C. T. OLIVER


Fire Engineers H. EDWARD WHEELER, Chief


E. DEXTER MARSH


LOUIS M. HANFF CLARENCE T. OLIVER


PATRICK D. MURPHY


5


WARRANT FOR TOWN MEETING, FEBRUARY 5, 1923


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS


WORCESTER, SS.


To Either of the Constables of the Town of Rutland, in the County of Worcester, GREETING :


In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are directed to notify the inhabitants of the town of Rutland, qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs, to meet at the town hall, in said Rutland, on the fifth day of February next, at 9 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 committees, and act thereon.


Art. 3. To bring in and deposit their ballots for one Select- man for three years, for one Assessor for three years, for one Overseer of the Poor for three years, for a Treasurer for one year, for a Collector of Taxes for one year, for one Water Com- missioner for three years, for one School Committee for three years, for one School Committee for one year, to fill a vacancy, for one member of the Board of Health for three years, for one Library Trustee for three years, for Auditor for one year, for a Tree Warden for one year, for one Park Commissioner for three years, for five Constables for one year, and to vote "Yes" or "No" on the question: "Shall license be granted for the sale


6


of certain non-intoxicating beverages in this town?" and to vote on the following "Shall the town petition for the installa- tion of an accounting system by the Commonwealth?" (This question is submitted under the provisions of Chapter 516, Acts of 1922.)


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 10 o'clock A. M., and may close at 2 o'clock P. M.


Art. 4. To choose all necessary town officers and committees.


Art. 5. To see if the town will authorize the Treasurer to borrow money for use of the town in anticipation of revenue, under the approval of the Selectmen.


Art. 6. To determine how much money the town will raise and appropriate


1. For general government.


2. For protection of persons and property.


3. For highways.


4. For health and sanitation.


5. For charities and soldiers' benefits.


6. For Education.


7. For recreation and unclassified.


8. For public service enterprises.


9. For interest and maturing debt.


Art. 7. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate money for old cemeteries.


Art. 8. To see if the town will extend the street lights to North Rutland.


Art. 9. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the improvement of Irish Lane, or act thereon.


7


Art. 10. To see if the town will vote to extend its water main to West Rutland, or take any action thereon.


Art. 11. To see if the town will vote to appropriate a sum of money to build a new school house at West Rutland, or act thereon.


Art. 12. To see if the town will authorize the Treasurer, under the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow a sum of money for the purpose of building a school house at West Rutland, or take any action thereon.


Art. 13. To see if the town will vote to rescind all action taken at the special town meeting held November 7, 1922, relative to the purchase of additional pumping equipment at the pumping station.


Art. 14. To see if the town will vote to install additional pumping equipment at the pumping station, or take any action thereon.


Art. 15. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of installing additional pumping equipment at the pumping station.


Art. 16. To see if the town will authorize the Treasurer, under the approval of the selectmen, to borrow a sum of money for the purpose of installing additional pumping equipment at the pumping station.


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.


e


8


Hereof, fail not and make due return of this warrant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of meeting aforesaid.


Given under our hands this twenty-fifth day of January, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty- three.


CHARLES J. CAMPBELL, CHARLES E. CARROLL, H. EDW. WHEELER, Selectmen of Rutland.


9


REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE


Rutland, January 25, 1923.


To the Citizens of Rutland:


Your committee have carefully considered the financial needs of the various departments for the fiscal year, and beg to submit the following recommendations:


Object


Actual Expense 1922


Appropriations Recommended by Finance Committee for 1923


Raise and Appropriate


Appropriate


General Government


Selectmen's Department:


Salaries of Board


$280 00


$280 00


Department expenses


51 77


45 00


Auditor:


Salary


147 00


100 00


Department expense.


11 47


10 00


Treasurer :


Salary .


200 00


200 00


Department expense


57 50


50 00


Collector :


Salary


350 00


Department expense.


107 03


60 00


Assessors :


Salaries of Board


360 00


400 00


Department expense


59 03


40 00


Town Clerk :


Salary .


75 00


75 00


Department expense .


12 95


10 00


Election and Registration : Salary .


96 00


50 00


Department expense


88 30


40 00


Legal Department


125 00


50 00


Public Buildings


1,434 17


650 00


Public Building repairs


452 03


200 00


Totals


$3,557 25


$2,610 00


Protection of Persons and Property


Police Department:


Liquor Law enforcement


$151 28


$50 00


Fire Department :


429 39


600 00


Fires and forest fires


305 21


150 00


Forest Warden.


51 30


50 00


10


Object


Actual Expense 1922


Appropriations Recommended by Finance Committee for 1923


Raise and Appropriate


Appropriat


Protection of Persons and Property (continued)


Tree Warden .


$52 00


$50 00


Moth Department.


753 59


400 00


$200 (


Sealer of Weights and Measures: Salary . .


20 00


Department expense


10 00


Dog officer


25 00


Totals


$1,742 77


$1,355 00


$200 (


Health and Sanitation


Board of Health salaries


$60 00


Cattle Inspector


$67 15


30 00


$30 (


Meat Inspector


151 90


125 00


Vital statistics


114 50


125 00


Totals


$333 55


$340 00


$30 0


Highways


Highway maintenance.


$3,069 13


$3,000 00


Depot Street .


500 00


500 00


Maple Avenue


500 00


Bridges .


Sidewalks


$200 (


Snow removal


540 20


2,000 00


Snow fence.


48 96


75 00


Street-lights


1,306 05


1,300 00


Totals


$5,464 34


$7,375 00


$200 (


Charity and Soldiers' Benefits


Public Charities:


Salaries of Board


$55 00


$50 00


Department expenses


886 61


1,200 00


Mothers' Aid (resident)


579 26


$180 (


Mothers' Aid (non-resident)


580 88


600 €


State poor


356 01


400 (


State aid.


102 00


100


Totals


$2,559 76


$1,250 00


$1,280 (


Education


School Department


$18,342 35


$20,000 00


School physician


271 44


25 00


Trade School


150 00


$150 €


11


Object


Actual Expense 1922


Appropriations Recommended by Finance Committee 1923


Raise and Appropriate


Appropriate


Library


$50 00


Totals .


$18,613 79


$20,175 00


$200 00


Recreation and Unclassified


Memorial Day


$114 61


$150 00


Old Cemeteries


11 20


35 00


Miscellaneous


558 29


550 00


Reserve Fund.


500 00


500 00


Totals


$1,184 10


$1,235 00


Public Service Enterprises


Water:


Salaries of Commissioners


$51 60


$50 00


Totals


$51 60


$50 00


nterest and Maturing Debt


Notes and interest .


$5,059 72


$5,000 00


Orders of previous years.


1,521 63


600 00


Totals


$6,581 35


$5,600 00


eneral Government


$3,557 25


$2,610 00


Protection of Persons and Property


1,742 77


1,355 00


$200 00


Health and Sanitation .


333 55


340 00


30 00


Highways.


5,464 34


7,375 00


200 00


Charity and Soldiers' Benefits


2,559 76


1,250 00


1,280 00


Education .


18,613 79


20,175 00


200 00


Recreation and Unclassified


1,184 10


1,235 00


Public Service Enterprises


51 60


50 00


Interest and Maturing Debt


6,581 35


5,600 00


Totals


$40,088 51


$39,990 00


$1,910 00


Respectfully submitted,


HARLES J. CAMPBELL, Chairman


GEORGE N. LAPHAM, M. D.


HARLES E. CARROLL, Clerk


E. DEXTER MARSH


. EDWARD WHEELER


L. M. HANFF


Finance Committee.


TOWN CLERK'S REPORT


The following Births, Marriages, and Deaths were recorded during the year ending December 31, 1922.


BIRTHS


Date


Name


Parents


Place of Birth


1922


Feb. 13 John O'Connor


John W. and Mary F. (O'Connor) McGann


Worcester Holden


Feb. 15 Emily Cecilia


Andrew S. and Jane (Ross) Charter


Mar. 14 Louis Joseph


Henry and Lea (Frank) Balcolm


Rutland


Apr. 5 Ray Ellsworth


Oliver and Dorothy (Field) Davis


Rutland


June 10 Stella Anna Margherita


Fausta and Giovanauina (Lattauizo), Narcisi


Rutland


June 25


Ruth Lena


Vincent and Genevieve (Davis) Alba


Rutland


June 30 Charles


Louis E. and Mabel (Tholander) Kitchen


Rutland


July 1 Francis Ernest


Rutland


July 23 Elizabeth Jane Cowan


Worcester


12


July 24 Robert Miller


Holden


July 27 Elizabeth Marion


Holden


Aug. 18


Mary Alice


Worcester Rutland


Sept. 18 Robert Westcott


Holden


Sept. 18 George Pierre


Holden


Oct. 5 Oct. 28


Ugo Adamo


Rutland


Nov. 2 James Thomas


Holden


Nov. 24


Worcester


Nov. 27 Female


Worcester


Nov. 29


Evelyn May


Rutland


Nov. 30 Arnaldo Rolando


Rutland


Dec. 9


Worcester


Dec. 16


Donald West


Holden


Dec. 16 Nellie May


Rutland Rutland


Dec. 16 Lloyd Joseph


Enoch E. and Myrtle C. (Hodgskins) Peterson Bernard J. and Agnes L. (Murphy) Welch Philip and Blanche (Santimaw) Aubertin


Waltham


Carl Enoch


Arthur A. and Blanche L. (Godette) Artrue John A. and Frances (Crosbie) Anderson Malcolm C. and Ruth (Montcalm) Bulfinch Aime and Marion (Morris) Bariteau Leslie S. and Mary C. (O'Brien) Prescott Thomas J. and Viola (Zalinski) White Gustav and Olive E. (Westcott) Pearson George and Bertha G. (Guptill) LeFebore Pietro and Diana (Sartori) Alinova


Aug. 23 Constance Jeaunette


Ernest E. and Dorice (Moulton) Anderson Louis and Elizabeth (Mezzanetti) Martelli James E. and Mora A. (Kelly) Canard Frank E. and Selma M. (Soline) Marsh Benjamin and Nellie (Willis) Strong Anthony L. and Mary E. (Harrington) DeCosta


13


MARRIAGES


Date 1922


Name


Place of Marriage


Residence


Mar. 30 James Heppenstall Florence Annette Johnson


Worcester


Rutland


Worcester


Apr. 20 Henry R. Robinson Holden


Rutland


Mary E. (Comeau) Millett


Rutland


May 12 Clarence L. Bonker Worcester


Rutland


Gertrude Kissock


Rutland


May 29 Patrick J. Haggerty Mary A. Lee


Holden


Worcester


June 12 Cesare M. Scagliarini Ellen A. McDonald


Holden


Rutland Springfield Rutland


June 28 Elmer A. Vogts Etta M. Miles


Rutland


Baltimore, Md.


Rutland


June 28 Walter L. Burke Helena B. Russell


Webster


Rutland


June 28 John W. Moulton Holden


Rutland


Evelyn M. Fennell


Rutland


June 28 Carl Raymond Griffin Holden


Rutland


Margaret A. Rice


Rutland


July 3 Ralph E. Dixon Bertha L. Davis


Hubbardston


Millis


Rutland


Aug. 5 Ralph W. Barrows Gertrude K. Foskett


Rutland


Rutland


Aug. 7 Louis Nigro Mary T. Strobel


Holden


Rutland


Rutland


Oct. 21 Frank H. Calkins Emma E. Paul


Rutland


Nov. 27 Thomas H. Connor, Jr. Holden


Rutland


Margaret Holland


Rutland


Dec. 23 William T. Evans, Jr. Clodine G. Hayden


Worcester


Chicago, Ill.


Dec. 25


Alfred M. Davis


Eliza Mitchell


Hubbardston


Rutland


Rutland


DEATHS RESIDENCE RUTLAND


Date


Name


Disease


Age y. m. d.


Place of Death


Jan. 3. Fernanda Jhnatowiez - 9 -


Rutland


Heart Disease


Rutland ,


Canton, Mass.


Rutland


Whitinsville


Webster


14


Name Disease


Place of Death


1922


y.


81


3 23


Rutland


Heart and Kidney Disease


Mar. 2 Lura L. George


9 8 14


Rutland


Heart Disease


Mar. 12 Irene M. (Moriarty) Johnson81 6


2


Rutland


Cerebral Hemorrhage


2


Rutland


Pernicious Anaemia


Mar. 22 Fred A. Giles 65


3


24


Rutland


Automobile Accident


4


9


Rutland


Gastro Enteritis


Apr. 26 Nellie A.(Leighton) Ramsey 67 Brain Tumor


11 26


Rutland


June 15 Jennie E. (Gates) Graton 56


4 23


Rutland


Chronic Nephritis


2


Rutland


Heart Disease


37 9 21


Rutland


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Aug. 23 Peter Corey Nephritis


72 - 9


Rutland


Aug. 29 Nils Anderson


74


4


10


Rutland


Gangrene


Sept. 7 Walter A. Wheeler


72 -


25


Rutland


Broncho Pneumonia


29


11


7


Holden


Chronic Myocarditis


Oct. 13 Roland C. Prescott


71


3 19


Rutland


Heart Disease


Age m. d.


Jan. 12 Charity D. Turner


Mar. 16 Adolph F. Peterson 54 11


Mar. 24 Joseph J. DeCosta -


June 16 Patrick Delehanty 89 3


June 25 Frederick H. Young


Sept. 22 Louise Maynard


15


THE FOLLOWING PERSONS TEMPORARILY RESIDED IN RUT- LAND AND WITH FEW EXCEPTIONS WERE BEING TREATED EITHER IN THE STATE OR PRIVATE SANATORIUMS


Date Name


Disease


Age


1922


y. m. d.


Jan.


3


Edward Moriarty


21


-


11


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Jan.


7


Wallace H. Morrison


35


11


7


Dorchester


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Jan.


8


Joseph Farrell


33


-


24


Roslindale


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Jan. 13


William R. Watson


49


3


9


Boston


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Fall River


Jan. 22 Mary Durant 49 - 28


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Jan. 26


Michael J. McGrath


34


4


9


Worcester


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Jan. 29


Catherine Flynn


29


4


22


Charlestown


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Jan. 30 Arthur E. McNamara 20 -


-


12


Boston


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Jan. 31


Jacob Levyi


38


-


4


Springfield


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Feb.


2


Jeremiah W. Trucillo


22


4


13


Boston


Tubercular Meningitis


Feb.


7


Edward S. Moore


38


1


20


Akron, Ohio


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Feb. 16


Mary Thorpe


19


5


13


Boston


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Feb. 26


William Rae


64


3


12


Worcester


Pneumokoniosis


Mar. 4 George A. Stahl


25


3


22


Boston


Tubercular Meningitis


Mar.


6


Helen M. Nelson


24


4


21


Framingham


Mar. 10 Mausek Sahagian 27


Worcester


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


7


7


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Feb. 24 Frank Spencer


72


4


12


No Residence


Myocarditis


Residence


Dorchester


Jan. 19 Stanislas Caron


37


3


28


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Worcester


1


16


Date 1922


Name Disease Age m. d.


y.


38 - 4


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Mar. 16 Annie C. Bailey 27 - 25


Danvers


Tuberculosis Laryngitis


Mar. 17


Arthur H. Dinsmore


41


6


3


Marlboro


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Mar. 20 Joseph Dallaire 47 5


Adams


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Mar. 29


Charlotte Merene


17


10


18


Boston


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Mar. 30


Daniel J. Conlon


38


7


18


Dorchester


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Mar. 12 Frank Romaiko


42


6


25


Chicopee


Apr.


6


Panpeleman Sinitza


43


8


21


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Worcester


Apr.


9


Frank Beattie


32


-


27


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Lawrence


Apr. 12 Liegh H. Hammond


26


4


11


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


West Newton


Apr. 16 George H. Allen


34


10


10


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Holyoke


Apr. 19 Barbara T. Tolan


27


5


24


Tubercular Enteritis


Dorchester


Apr. 21


Adeline Bellofatte


27


6


19


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


May


1


John F. Golden


29


2


12


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


May


2


Joseph J. Fournier


27


11


7


Linwood


Maš


6


Frank Kane, Jr.


30


3


29


Worcester


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Little Compton, R. I.


Suicide by shooting


May 14 Catherine Hoar


31


6


11


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Springfield


May 17


Martha G. Milloy


22


8


28


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Dorchester


May 23 John J. Brace


31


7


-


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Springfield


June


5


Anthony J. Seifert


58


Dorchester


-


12


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Residence


Mar. 12 Arthur E. Ramsey


Northboro


May 13 Ernest W. Wilbour


26


-


Worcester


Pulmonary Hemorrhage


Milford


Tubercular Laryngitis


17


Date 1922


Name Disease


y.


Age m. d.


June


7 John M. Boyle 39 7 29


Worcester


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


June 20 George R. F. Blankenberg 26 2 20 Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Needham


June 20 Annie J. Crowley 47 10 4


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


July 10 Clementine (Kehoe) Noons 25 11 6


Pheumothorax


July 11 Grace L. Rankin 48 4 23 Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Roslindale


July 14 Edmund Vigneaux


19


11


3


Warren


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


July 17 Robert Johnson 57 7 16


Leominster


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


July 24 James L. McCarthy 33 8 21 Tubercular Meningitis


Boston


Aug. 14 William E. Garvin 40 - 2


Hingham


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Aug. 17 John W. Sullivan 20 8 11


Boston


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


1 Aug. 26 Francis J. Grainger 29 2


Winthrop


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Aug. 26 Hulda Syrjala 23 4 27


Quincy


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Aug. 26 Bessie B. (Fisher) Boylan 32 Pulmonary Tuberculosis


5


15


North Adams


Sept.


5


Willard Brigham


28


10


3


Pittsfield


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Sept. 5 Stephen B. Mfoafo 26 3 22


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Sept. 6 Marie N. Boisvert 17 5 15


Southbridge


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


6


Boston


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Sept. 14 Louis Zanoli 57 2


24


Milford


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Oct. 6


Philip A. Doherty 20 5


9


Boston


Oct.


9


William H. Cameron


27


3


25


Somerville


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Oct. 9 Gladys Warren 25 - 23 Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Lowell


1


ter eld


ter


d


Boston


Sept. 10 John G. Webb 49 1


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Residence


Somerville


Providence, R. I.


18


Date 1922


Name Disease Age


y. m. d.


Oct. 13 Alma M. Amirault 24 11 20


Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Oct. 14 Hugh R. O'Neill 41 13


England


Oct. 14 Anna L. Brown 38 - 25




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