USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Rutland > Town annual report of Rutland 1914-23 > Part 28
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Miss Sherry has again conducted a Household Economics Club in co-operation with the Farm Bureau. Last year there was a membership of 14 girls who did 1,349 hours of housework, darned 146 pairs of stockings and made 30 garments. This year with a membership of 17 they did 2,052 hours of work, darned stockings, made garments and so forth. Four girls in a canning club put up 123 jars of fruit and vegetables. The work during the summer vacation was supervised by Miss Dyer of Worcester and Mrs. Prescott of Rutland. Training for efficiency in every line of housework is given the girls. Next year the Club will include bread-making in its activities. A Poultry Club has also been organized wth six boys. Catherine Fritze, a second-year Club girl, won first prize for her stocking darning at both the
80
Worcester and the Barre Fairs. I am very glad to commend Miss Sherry for this splendid service.
I am very grateful to the Committee, the teachers, the parents and children for co-operation and friendliness. It is the deter- mination of everyone concerned with our schools to raise the standards of value and service to the community.
Respectfully submitted, JAMES R. CHILDS, Superintendent of Schools.
School
Teachers
Training
Began Here
Total
Membership
Average
Membership
Av. Daily
Attendance
Per Cent.
Attendance
Enrolled
Dec. 1, 1922
High
Chas. H. Kirschbaum Frances E. Kirschbaum Mildred E. Green Frank A. R. Allen
Bates Bates Mt. Holyoke Brown
Sept. 1921
41
37
34
91
37
Sept. 1921
Sept. 1921
Apr. 1922
Grammar
Lucy E. Donahue
Worcester N. S.
Sept. 1919
44
36
33
90
37
Sub-Grammar
Catherine Sherry
Fitchburg N. S.
Sept. 1920
27
23
20
89
26
Intermediate
Doris L. Prescott
Worcester N. S.
Mar. 1920
23
19
17
90
27
Primary
Anna M. Brown Bertha H. Dodge
Lowell N. S. Framingham N. S.
Sept. 1920 Apr. 1922
33
28
26
92
22
North
Doris C. Barrie Gladys V. Putnam
Lowell N. S. Lowell N. S.
Mar. 1921 Apr. 1922
33
26
22
85
19
West
Florence M. Ramsey
Fitchburg N. S.
Sept. 1921
34
27
25
94
33
Totals
235
196
177
90
201
81
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES, DECEMBER, 1922
SCHOOL
GRADES
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
TOTALS
.
High
9-12
10
9
11
7
37
Grammar
7-8
16
21
37
Sub-Grammar
5-6
12
14
26
Intermediate
3-4
19
8
27
Primary
1-2
9
13
22
North
1-6
3
2
2
4
7
1
19
West
1-6
10
4
1
10
4
4
33
Totals
22
19
22
22
23
19
16
21
10
9
11
7
201
82
-
83
REGISTRATION OF MINORS (School Census) APRIL 1, 1922
Number of children in Rutland
Boys
Girls
Total
Between 5 and 7 years of age
20
12
32
Between 7 and 14 years of age
69
76
145
Between 14 and 16 years of age
19
19
38
Il .. terate minors 16 to 21
0
0
0
Totals
108
107
215
84
ROLL OF HONOR, 1921-1922
The following were neither absent nor tardy for one year except as indicated :
Lloyd Campbell
Kathryn Fitzpatrick
Howard Conley
Frank Hatstatt
Mira Fritze (1)
Irene Norquist
Joseph Miles
Mildred Norquist
Catherine Garrahie (T)
The following were neither absent nor tardy for one-hal
year, except as indicated:
Dorothy Bonoyer (1)
Tora Boquist
Nelson Mann
Adeline Myers (1)
Harold Norquist (T)
Gerald Diguette (1)
Jennie Pasierb
Joseph Garrahie (1)
Olive Graton (1)
Doris Prescott
Esther Johnson (12)
Helen Johnson (12)
SCHOOL CALENDAR
GRADES
Sept. 5, 1922-Dec. 22, 1922 (16) Jan. 2, 1923-Mar. 9, 1923 (10) Apr. 2, 1923-June 8, 1923 (10)
Sept. 4, 1923-Dec. 21, 1923 (16) Jan. 7, 1924-Mar. 14, 1924 (10) Mar. 31, 1924-June 6, 1924 (10)
Morris Viner (12)
Enid Lloyd
Dorothy Cochran
Leo Curtis
Sophia Pasierb
85
HIGH SCHOOL
Sept. 5, 1922-Dec. 22, 1922 (16)
Jan. 2, 1923-Mar. 23, 1923 (12)
Apr. 2, 1923-June 22, 1923 (12)
Sept. 4, 1923-Dec. 21, 1923 (16)
Jan. 2, 1924-Mar. 21, 1924 (12)
Mar. 31, 1924-June 20, 1924 (12)
Holidays-January 1, February 22, April 19, May 30, Labor Day, October 12, Thanksgiving Day and the day following.
AGE AND GRADING CHART, APRIL 1, 1922
Age
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
21
Total
Grade
20
I
11
6
3
25
II
2
11
5
4
2
1
23
III
12
2
5
3
1
23
IV
2
10
6
4
1
18
V
1
8
8
1
VI
2
8
11
1
1
23
VII
1
5
2
5
3
1
8
IX
13
X
8
XI
2
3
2
1
8
XII
Totals
13
17.
22
17
23
26
17
21
9
15
12
7
3
1
203
86
1
18
2
9
5
1
16
VIII
3
4
2
8
2
1
5
3
87
REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
To the Superintendent of Schools:
On September 5 the High School opened its doors to forty students. Due to various causes this number has been decreased to thirty-seven, but it is our earnest hope that no further with- drawals will occur.
Due to the large numbers we are forced to use a small room in the building for a recitation room. It is not adequately equipped for conducting classes. It would be advisable to have an addi- tional recitation room if we are to teach efficiently the subjects required in a High School course.
The Physics laboratory is poorly equipped, necessitating the use of make-shift apparatus which obviously cannot give to the pupils a full understanding of scientific principles involved.
We are fortunate this year in having Miss Mildred E. Green again as head of the Mathematics department, Miss Gladys W. Parker has been secured as head of the departments of English and French. Miss Parker has succeeded in arousing sufficient interest in French so that we have produced one short comedy in that language and look forward to more later in the year.
The long-felt need in the School of an able instructor in Music has been met this year in the person of Mr. Benjamin White. The pupils under him are showing marked interest in things musical, and it is his intention to organize a school orchestra. We also hope to be able to give a public demonstration of the School's work in chorus singing and trust that it will be heartily supported by the Town.
The School continues to publish the "Dahana," although under a slightly altered policy. We hope to be able to arouse sufficient interest to make it possible to publish a year book.
It is our hope that with the second semester there will be enough pupils enrolled to make it advisable to offer a Commer- cial course. We feel justified in this step inasmuch as the School
88
has thus far sent but few of its graduates to universities, sending them instead to business schools in the city. It would be a distinct advantage to have the pupil secure his commercial training at the same time he is being instructed along the cul- tural lines heretofore followed.
We believe that it would be advantageous to offer three dis- tinct courses in the High School beginning next year. There would be three different diplomas awarded for the completion of the several courses and there would be definite requirements laid down by the School to which the pupil would be rigidly held in order to receive his certificate for graduation.
For the Classical Course, I would suggest the following studies :
English
four years
Mathematics
four years
U. S. History
one year
Latin
two years
Civics
one year
Biology, Physics or Chemistry
one year
French
two years
Either Ancient or Medieval History
one year
The requirements for the Commercial course would be as follows:
English
four years
Mathematics U. S. History
four years
one year
Civics
one year
Shorthand and Typewriting three years
Bookkeeping
one year
Commercial Geography One Elective study
one year
The General Course would consist of sixteen units chosen by the pupil to fit his individual needs, with the following require- ments :
English Mathematics four years
four years
89
U. S. History Civics one year one year
one year
Biology, Physics or Chemistry
It seems that it would be a good policy to offer the Freshman class, with the exception of the Freshmen who had elected the Commercial curriculum, at least one-half year of Algebra in place of the full year required in Business Arithmetic at present. In this way the work of the second year could be carried further ahead.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK A. R. ALLEN, Principal.
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
Town Officers of the Town of Rutland
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31
1923
IDED
FEB.
23, 17
13
W
TS
*
TE HOME OF ME RUFUS PUTNAM. 1781-1788
Printed by THE COMMONWEALTH PRESS WORCESTER, MASS. 1924
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
Town Officers of the Town of Rutland -
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31
1923
DED FEB. 23, 17/3
SET
13+S.L.
HOME OF . ... RUFUS PUTNAM . 1781-1788
Printed by THE COMMONWEALTH PRESS WORCESTER, MASS. 1924
2
TOWN OFFICERS For the Year Ending February 1, 1923
LOUIS M. HANFF
Term expires 1925
Term expires 1924 Term expires 1925 Term expires 1926
Assessors
GEORGE E. SMITH BERNARD J. WELCH WM. E. HUNT
Term expires 1924
Term expires 1926 Term expires 1925
Overseers of Poor
JOSEPH E. WARE (Resigned) M. J. CULLEN LOUIS M. HANFF
Term expires 1924 Term expires 1925 Term expires 1926
Treasurer, DENNIS A. SMITH Collector, MILES E. GRIFFIN
Water Commissioners
WM. E. HUNT GEORGE H. MILES E. DEXTER MARSH
School Committee
DENNIS A. SMITH SUSAN L. BROWN GEORGE N. LAPHAM, M. D.
Board of Health
LEON A. ALLEY, M. D. WILLIAM E. CHAMBERLAIN, M. D. HOWARD S. DAVIS
Term expires 1924 Term expires 1925 Term expires 1926
Term expires 1924 Term expires 1925 Term expires 1926
Term expires 1924 Term expires 1925 Term expires 1926
Town Clerk
Selectmen
H. EDWARD WHEELER CHARLES J. CAMPBELL CHARLES E. CARROLL
3
Park Commissioners
BURTON W. POTTER MARK A. PUTNAM ROBERT FERGUSON
Term expires 1925 Term expires 1924 Term expires 1926
Library Trustees
MRS. FRANCES P. HANFF
Term expires 1924
MRS. HATTIE S. GRIFFIN
MRS. S. MAUD FAY
Term expires 1925 Term expires 1926
Auditor, FRANK X. POWERS (Resigned) FRANK A. R. ALLEN (Appointed)
Tree Warden, H. EDWARD WHEELER
Constables
JOHN J. COLLINS LOUIS M. HANFF EDWIN M. LEAVITT
GEORGE E. SMITH JOHN W. MOULTON, JR. BERNARD J. WELCH
OFFICERS APPOINTED BY THE SELECTMEN
Measurers of Wood and Bark and Surveyors of Lumber
WALTER B. WARE
LEROY S. PUTNAM FREDERICK W. HATSTAT
Field Drivers
GEORGE M. DAVIS JOSEPH E. WARE
EDWIN M. LEAVITT
Pound Keeper, ANTHONY HOLBROOK
Cattle Inspector, MARK A. PUTNAM (Resigned) CLINTON B. SCOTT (Appointed)
Meat and Provision Inspector, ANTHONY HOLBROOK (Appointed by Board of Health)
Sealer of Weights and Measures, LOUIS M. HANFF Fence Viewers
WESTON R. UPHAM GEORGE H. RICE
FREDERICK A. KEHOE
Soldiers' Burial Agent, WM. J. PRESCOTT
4
Superintendent of Streets LESLIE S. MOORE
Dog Officer, EDWIN M. LEAVITT
Moth Inspector, H. GORDON CALKINS
Public Weighers
WALTER C. BROWN DEXTER MARSH EUGENE MARSH
MERRILL ECCLESTON WILLARD J. TURNER C. T. OLIVER
Fire Engineers
H. EDWARD WHEELER E. DEXTER MARSH PATRICK D. MURPHY
LOUIS M. HANFF CLARENCE T. OLIVER, Chief GEORGE E. SMITH
Forest Warden, CLARENCE T. OLIVER
5
WARRANT FOR TOWN MEETING, FEBRUARY 4, 1924
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
ORCESTER, 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 rected to notify the inhabitants of the Town of Rutland, alified to vote in elections and in town affairs, to meet at the wn hall, in said Rutland, on the fourth day of February next nine o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the llowing articles:
Article 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
Art. 2. To hear the annual reports of the town officers and mmittees, and act thereon.
Art. 3. To bring in and deposit their ballots for one Selectman r three years, for one Assessor for three years, for one Assessor r one year, to fill a vacancy, for one Overseer of Poor for three ars, for a Treasurer for one year, for a Collector of Taxes for le year, for one Water Commissioner for three years, for one chool Committeeman for three years, for one member of the Bd. Health for three years, for one Library Trustee for three years, r Auditor for one year, for a Tree Warden for one year, for one ark Commissioner for three years, for five Constables for one
6
year, and to vote "Yes" or "No" on the question "Shall licen: be granted for the sale of certain non-intoxicating beverages i this town?"
All the above to be voted for on one ballot, each to specify tł person to be voted for, by placing a cross after the name. Th Polls will be opened at 10 o'clock A.M., and may be closed & 2 P.M.
Art. 4. To choose all necessary town officers and committee;
Art. 5. To see if the town will authorize the Treasurer t 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 rais and appropriate: 1, for general government; 2, for protection c persons and property; 3, for highways; 4, for health and sani tation; 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 replace, with large pipe, certain water mains, and appropriate a sum of money fo the same, or take any action thereon.
Art. 8. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for improved roads or take any action thereon.
Art. 9. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for installing a traffic signal at the junction o Maple Avenue and Main Street or take any action thereon.
Art. 10. To see if the town will vote to provide a rest roon in the public buildings for the teachers, or take any action thereon
Art. 11. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purchase of a steel cabinet for filing towr vouchers, or take any action thereon.
7
Art. 12. To see if the town will vote to appropriate a sum of money to maintain a free bed, at the Holden District Hospital, or take any action thereon.
Art. 13. To see if the town will raise a sum of money to assist in defraying the expenses of a band, for open air concerts during the coming summer, or take any action thereon.
Art. 14. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate two thousand dollars for the extension of improved road on the East County Road, providing the State and County will appro- priate $4000 each for the same purpose, or take any action there- on.
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 warrant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of meeting aforesaid.
Given under our hands this twenty-fourth day of January, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty- four.
CHARLES J. CAMPBELL, CHARLES E. CARROLL, H. EDWARD WHEELER, Selectmen of Rutland.
d
es
cer
8
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE
Rutland, January 24, 1924.
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 1923
Appropriations Recommended by Finance Committee for 1924
Raise and Appropriate
Appropriate
General Government
Selectmen's Department
Salaries of Board
$280 00
$280 00
Department Expenses .
107 00
60 00
Auditor
Salary
127 50
100 00
Department Expenses
13 81
10 00
Treasurer
Salary
200 00
200 00
Department Expenses
96 34
50 00
Collector
Salary
350 00
350 00
Department Expenses .
57 35
60 00
Assessors
Salaries of Board .
349 80
350 00
Department Expenses .
75 48
75 00
Town Clerk
Salary .
75 00
75 00
Department Expenses .
13 65
10 00
Election and Registration Salaries.
57 75
100 00
Department Expenses .
35 25
75 00
Public Buildings .
1,245 54
1,000 00
Public Building Repairs
116 98
200 00
Totals.
$3,201 45
$2,995 00
$50 0(
Protection of Persons and Property
Police Department.
$63 56
$50 00
Fire Department
595 96
700 00
Fires and Forest Fires.
109 40
150 00
Forest Warden
50 00
50 00
Tree Warden .
46 60
50 00
Moth Department.
294 76
300 00
$100 0(
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Salary . .
20 00
20 00
Department Expenses
6 27
50 00
Dog Officer
25 00
Totals
$1,186 55
$1,395 00
· $100 0(
Legal Department .
$50 0(
9
Object
Actual Expense 1923
Appropriations Recommended by Finance Committee for 1924
Raise and Appropriate
Appropriate
ealth and Sanitation
Board of Health Salaries
$45 00
$60 00
Board of Health, Department Expenses ..
400 00
Cattle Inspector . .
61 75
30 00
$30 00
Meat Inspector
86 90
100 00
Vital Statistics
124 50
125 00
Totals
$318 15
$715 00
$30 00
lighways
Highway Maintenance
$3,000 00
$3,000 00
Maple Avenue.
500 00
500 00
Depot Road.
500 00
500 00
Bridges .
75 00
Snow Removal
4,439 67
1,000 00
Snow Fence
63 65
50 00
Street Lights
1,317 91
1,500 00
Totals
$9,821 23
$6,625 00
( arities and Soldiers' Benefits Public Charities
Salaries of Board .
$61 00
$60 00
Department Expenses .
1,165 23
500 00
$300 00
Mothers' Aid (resident)
213 46
180 00
Mothers' Aid (non-resident)
603 73
625 00
State Aid . .
96 00
100 00
Military Aid
96 00
75 00
75 00
'oldiers' Relief
152 .00
335 00
Totals
$2,387 42
$970 00
$1,280 00
Eucation
chool Department
$18,708 57
$20,000 00
chool Physician.
25 00
250 00
.
chool Nurse
250 00
rade School
228 60
100 00
$100 00
ibrary .
50 00
50 00
Totals
$19,012 17
$20,650 00
$100 00
Rureation and Unclassified
Iemorial Day
$139 50
$125 00
Id Cemeteries .
18 00
30 00
Miscellaneous
363 56
300 00
$200 00
arks.
97 50
300 00
eserve Fund
452 11
500 00
Totals
$1,070 67
$1,250 00
$200 00
10
Object
Actual Expense 1923
Appropriations Recommended by Finance Committee for 1924
Raise and Appropriate
Appropria
Public Service Enterprises
Water
Salaries of Commissioners
$83 10
$50 00
Totals
$83 10
$50 00
Interest and Maturing Debt
Notes and Interest.
$5,142 97
$9,000 00
Orders of Previous Years
734 57
300 00
Totals
$5,877 54
$9,300 00
Recapitulation
.
General Government .
$3,201 45
$2,995 00
$50
Protection of Persons and Property
1,186 55
1,395 00
100
Health and Sanitation.
318 15
715 00
30
Highways.
9,821 23
6,625 00
Charity and Soldiers' Benefits .
2,387 42
970 00
1,280
Education .
19,012 17
20,650 00
100
Recreation and Unclassified
1,070 67
1,255 00
200
Public Service Enterprises
83 10
50 00
Interest and Maturing Debt
5,877 54
9,300 00
Totals.
$42,958 28
$43,955 00
$1,760
Respectfully submitted
CHARLES J. CAMPBELL, Chairman
CHARLES E. CARROLL, Clerk
E. DEXTER MARS GEORGE H. MILE
H. EDWARD WHEELER
GEORGE N. LAPHAM, M.D.
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
The following Births, Marriages and Deaths were recorded during the year ending December 31, 1923.
BIRTHS
Date
Name
Parents
Place of Birth
1923
Jan. 2 James F.
Charles W. and Lillian M. (Santimaw) Grime
Worcester
Feb. 17 Bruce A.
Robert D. and Alice G. (Davis) Hunter
Worcester
Mar. 1 June Annie
Raymond and Vera (Bryant) Perreault
Holden
Mar. 25 Alexander A.
Alexander and Annie (Paulauskas) Belevick
Gardner
May 1 Hilda E.
Alvah E. and Livonia I. (Phillips) Southard
Worcester
July 26
Norma Louise
Jesse and Florence (Johnson) Allen
Hubbardston
Aug. 10 Ruth E.
Ralph E. and Bertha (Davis) Dickson
Rutland
Aug. 15 Madelyn
Thomas H. and Margaret F. (Holland) Connor
Worcester
Aug. 16 Charles G.
Christian and Ruth H. (Adamson) Christainsen
Holden
Sept. 7
William B.
William B. and Doris L. (Lane) Davidson
Holden
Oct. 10 Margaret A.
Charles H. and Maud G. (Collier) Coburn
Holden
Oct. 14
Donald
Holden
Oct. 30
James A.
Worcester
Nov. 2 Male
Rutland
Nov. 13 Charles A.
Rutland
Dec. 3 Robert E.
Rutland
Dec. 24
Joseph C. and Adelle (Athinson) Keegan
Leon A. and Susanne C. (O'Connor) Alley
Charles and Grace (Whitney) Hatstat Homer F. and Ida E. (Gosselin) Gadfois James and Florence A. (Johnson) Heppenstal
Holden
11
12
MARRIAGES
Date 1923
Names
Place of Marriage
Jan.
1 George R. Mixter Mary B. Boucher
Holden
Rutl
Rutl
Feb. 10 Charles A. Hatstat Grace L. Whitney
Princeton
Rutl
Rutl
Rutl
Baldwinsv
Apr. 19 Herbert L. Norcross Catharyn Shea
Holden
Rutl
Chico
May 4
Fred Sanderoff Rose Jaffe
Worcester
Rutl
Rutl
Rutl
Rutl
Dec. 29 Walter C. Putnam Worcester
Rutl
Elizabeth A. Wheeler
Ruti
DEATHS RESIDENCE RUTLAND
Date Name
Disease
Age
Place of De
1923
y.
m. d.
Feb. 9 Gertrude E. (Smith) Russell 78 3 7
Ruth
Cerebral Hemorrhage
Feb. 17 Louise H. (Keyes) Pierce 95 5
Myocarditis
Feb. 19 Anna (Carlson) Haynes Pneumonia 27
11 12
Rutl
Feb. 28 George S. Dodge 74
8
9
Rut
Cerebral Paralysis
Mar. 5 James M. Prescott 78 2 3
Nephritis
Mar. 31 Mary Y. (Sprague) Upham 89 Myocarditis
3 18
Rut]
Apr. 22 John N. Powe 57 1 11
Ruti
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Apr. 28 Clarence W. Griffin -
1 -
Worce
Peritonitis
May 19 Sauma M. M. Neami 36 4 10
Rut
Cerebral Hemorrhage
May 20 Michael J. Cullen 79 2 13
Rutl
Organic Heart Disease
Resider
Feb. 17 George L. Hatstat Josephine (Walker) Brown
Templeton
June 16 George F. Fay Ruth E. Davis
Rowley
-
Rut
Rutl
13
Date Name Disease
Age
Place of Death
1923
y.
m. d.
May 22 Ernest L. Newcomb
53
3 26
Rutland
Nephritis
May 26 William C. Temple
61 9
11
Rutland
Sarcoma (Bone)
Aug. 12 Sarah J. (Tyler) Monroe 78 -
- 12
Rutland
Organic Heart Disease
Aug. 16 Margaret B. McBride Chronic Nephritis
43 3 26
Rutland
Aug. 24 Ethel M. Emery Entero Calitis
1 10
Rutland
Aug. 28 Charles G. Sappe
82
Charlton
Intestinal Obstruction
71 10
23
Rutland
Chronic Nephritis
Sept. 27 Andrew S. Charter 72 11
Worcester
Carcinoma of Throat
Oct. 2 Alice M. (Morse) Kirby Pulmonary Abscess
38 7 27
Rutland
Nov. 2 Male-Still Born
Rutland
Nov. 5 John W. Munroe
82
9
6
Rutland
Heart and Kidney Disease
-
Sept. 8 Ellen F. (Preston) Hickey
15
-
14
THE FOLLOWING PERSONS TEMPORARILY RESIDED IN RUT- LAND AND WITH FEW EXCEPTIONS WERE BEING TREATED EITHER IN THE U. S. VETERANS' HOSPITAL, STATE OR PRIVATE SANITORIA
Date Name Disease
y.
Age m. d.
1923
Jan. 1 Margaret M. Hegarty 23 4 1
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Jan.
7 Elmer W. Winnett
36
11
24
Quincy
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Worcester
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Jan. 20 Teresa Hamrock 32 6 11
Abscess of Lung
Jan. 20 Minnie Aldworth 28 - 20
Boston
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Jan. 29 Bertha L. (Duffin) Marshall 20 3 17 Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Roxbury
Feb. 3 Mary (Regan) Cronin 41 5 19 Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Feb. 16 John F. Fisher 43 4 9 Pulmonary Hemorrhage
Springfield
Feb. 24
Anna T. Sullivan
27
2
25
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Boston
Feb. 26 Mary A. Holland 30 5 26 Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Mar. 6 Jeanne Thebault 25 8 21 Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Boston
Mar. 8
John W. Hanson
25
5
11
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Boston
Mar. 10 Engene J. Callahan 18 5 19 Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Mar. 15 Brookie Stevens 27 1 23
Adams
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Roslindale
Mar. 15 Julia A. (Prendergast) Hebb 22 5 12 Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Mar. 16 John Gaughn 28 11 16 Laryngitis
Holyoke
Mar. 19 Clifton A. Snell 56 11 10
Malden
Cardiac Dilatation
Mar. 25 Elizabeth Gertson 21 7 16 Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Everett
Residence
West Upton
Jan. 12 Mary E. Zostant 23 3 18
Dorchester
Boston
Malden
Brooklyn, N. Y.
15
Date Name Disease
Age
Residence
1923
y.
m.
d.
Apr. 17 Lois E. (Chute) Magee 43 1 28
Sterling
· Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Apr. 19 Edward McL. Gillespie 18 Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Taunton
Apr. 22 Arbelle Chisholm 34 10
Peabody
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Apr. 24 Philip Morace 20 6 14
Springfield
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
May 2 Christina E. (Frederick) Blakeley 20 4 7
Chelsea
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
May 6 Patrick Albano 30 1 19
Springfield
Tuberculous Enteritis
May 7 Sadie(McDonald) Birnbaum 28 6 2
Needham
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
May 11 Frederick W. Faulkner 29
9 2
Roslindale
Tubercular Meningitis
Waltham
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
May 15 William J. Sammon 21 7 2
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
May 18 Paul Baldyga 28 10 16
East Hampton
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Lynn
Iay 22 Edward M. Hickey 42 5
4
Springfield
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
5
Boston
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Iay 24 Ida Baizman 21 10 26
Tubercular Meningitis
Norwood Iay 26 David G. Mutch 34 4 16
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
lay 28 Henry E. Muir 31 4 16 Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Dorchester
[ay 29 Joseph T. Horney 22 11 17
Roxbury
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
lay 29 Ralph W. Corrie 20 5
Springfield
1 Pulmonary Tuberculosis
ine 8 Anna A. Abrahamson 23 Pulmonary Tuberculosis 1 5
Worcester
May 14 Joseph H. Rice 24 10 6
Dorchester
May 20 Marion (Bowie) Carter 30 10 19 Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Iay 22 Michael Angello Acceitullo 38 4
Revere
16
Date 1923
Name Disease Age
y.
m. d.
June
8
Ruth B. (Burns) Hall
32
5
-
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Dedham
June
9
George E. Gates
18
6
9
Boston
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
June 10 Edith A. Hill
34
3
2
Brockton
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
June 13
Oscar St. Francis
29
10
21
Lowell
Tubercular Meningitis
June 19 David D. O'Keefe 54 - 27 Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Springfield
June 20 Charles S. Stone 70 - 7
Athol
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
June 23 Lillian B. (Stone) Baird 30 5 15 Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Dorchester
June 26 Harry H. Taylor 31 3 22
West Boylston
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
July 1 James J. Gillen 24
Boston
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
July 8 Lempi J. Orhanen 26 5 12 Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Worcester
July 9 Catherine J. Redigan 20 4 22
Hartford, Conn.
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
July 9 Myrtle (Walker) Whitaker 42 6 7 Pulmonary Tuberculosis
July 19 Frank B. Page 57 9
4
Tubercular Meningitis
July 23
Michael McDonald
18
4
18
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
July 27
Fred Miller
35
9
15
New York City
Tuberculosis of Lungs
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