USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1902 > Part 8
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GILMAN B. LOUD,
JOHN W. BATES,
GEORGE C. TORREY,
GEORGE L. NEWTON,
Assessors.
WARD.
Assessed.
Assessed for Poll
Tax only.
Valuation of Per-
sonal Property
Assessed.
Valuation of Real
Estate Assessed.
Total Value
Real and Per-
sonal Property
Value of Property
Exempt
Taxation.
Total Valuation.
Amount of
mittances
Abatements.
Assessed.
from
Re-
and
1
.
.
.
of
TUFTS FUND.
RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS ON ACCOUNT OF THE SEVERAL OBJECTS FOR WHICH THE FUND WAS DONATED BY THE LATE QUINCY TUFTS.
LECTURE FUND.
Deposited with Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Company,
$5,000, at 4 per cent. interest.
February 5, 1902, balance . $317 42
January, 1903, received from income . 200 00
January, 1903, received from Savings Bank, interest .
18 34
$535 76
February 2, 1903, paid A. H. Kirkland, Lecture on "Shade Trees and Their Enemies
$ 2 50
February 2, 1903, paid Crescent Lodge Hall Association 12 00
February 2, 1903, paid Gazette Pub- lishing Co. 5 00
February 2, 1903, paid Charles Q.
Bates 2 45
February 2, 1903, paid New York & Boston Despatch Express Co. .
35
- 22 30
February 4, 1903, balance
$513 46
READING ROOM FUND.
Deposited with Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Company, $2,500, at 4 per cent. interest. $ 40
February 1, 1902, balance .
Received from income
100 00
Paid W. H. Moore
$100 40
98 10
February 4, 1903, balance ·
$2 30
144
CEMETERY FUND.
Deposited with Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Company, $500, at 4 per cent. interest.
January, 1903, received from income
$20 00
Paid North Weymouth Cemetery Association .
20 00
LIBRARY FUND.
Deposited with Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Company, $2,500, at 4 per cent. interest.
January, 1903, received from income $100 00
Paid Frank H. Mason
100 00
SHADE TREE AND SIDEWALK FUND.
Deposited with Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Company, $2,000, at 4 per cent. interest.
February 5, 1902, balance . $263 78
January, 1903, received from income .
80 00
November 10, 1902, paid Ivers M. Low, Superin-
$343 78
tendent of Streets 259 29
February 4, 1903, balance $84 49
Vouchers for payments on account of the Tufts Fund are held by the Chairman of the Selectmen, by whom payments were made.
GEORGE L. NEWTON, Chairman Selectmen, Weymouth.
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth.
GENTLEMEN :- I herewith submit the first annual report of the doings of the Police Department of the Town of Weymouth for the year ending Jan. 1, 1903.
Total number of arrests, 210.
CLASSIFICATION OF CRIME.
CRIME AGAINST PUBLIC ORDER :
Drunkenness, 101.
Disturbing the peace, 14.
Keeping intoxicating liquors with intent to sell, 7.
Keeping liquor nuisance, 1.
Malicious mischief, 2. Cruelty to animals, 2.
Cruelly beating a horse, 1. Trespass, 1. Insane, 6. Peddling without license, 1.
Tramps, 2. Violation of town by-laws, 4.
CRIME AGAINST PERSON :
Assaults, 24.
Threatening assault, 1.
Stubborn children, 5.
Neglected children, 5.
Non-support, 2.
Dipsomaniac, 2. Bastardy, 2. Larceny from person, 1. Larceny, 4. Idle and disorderly, placed on file, 1
146
CRIME AGAINST PROPERTY :
Larceny from building, 2.
Breaking and entering, 3. Breaking glass, 1. Attempt at larceny, 1.
Conveying encumbered property, 1. Setting forest fires, 4. Receiving stolen goods, 1.
MISCELLANEOUS : Deserter, 2.
Search warrants served, 56.
Search for stolen goods, 2.
LIQUOR CASES :
In lower court, 3 paid fine of $50 each for keeping and exposing intoxicating liquor, $150.
Committed to the House of Correction for 3 months, 1.
Discharged, 2.
Non-support, discharged, 2.
LARCENY : From building, sent to Reformatory, 1.
Paid fine of $50, 1. Fined $25, committed to House of Correction for 3 months each, 2.
Held for the grand jury, 1. Trespass, paid fine of $3, 1. Tramps, sent to State Farm, 2.
LEWDNESS : Sent to State Farm, 1. Defaulted, 1.
BASTARDY : Committed, 1.
Gave bonds to appear at Superior Court, 1.
Receiving stolen goods, sent to Reformatory, 1. Property recovered of value, $825.
During the year 101 arrests were made for drunkenness : In the Lower Court 60 paid fine from $3 to $15. Committed to the House of Correction, 17. Sent to the State farm, 3.
147
Sent to Foxboro, 2. Continued, 6. Escaped from lock-up, 2. Discharged, 4. Placed on file, 2. Defaulted, 3. Arrested for out-of-town officers, 2. Amount of fines, $246.
ASSAULTS : Paid fines from $1 to $25, 11. Discharged, 4.
Sent to House of Correction, 3. Probation, 2. Placed on file, 1.
Assault on officer, fined $15, sent to House of Correction, 1. Threatening assault, gave bonds to keep the peace, 1.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS : Paid fine of $2, 1. Paid fine of $3, 1. Cruelly beating a horse, fined $10, committed to House of Cor- rection, 1.
STUBBORN CHILDREN : Sent to House of Good Shepherd, 2. Sent to Lancaster Industrial School, 1. Probation, 1. Placed on file, 1.
Neglected children, placed on file, 5. Setting forest fires, discharged, 4. Deserters, sent to Charlestown, 2,
VIOLATION OF THE TOWN BY-LAWS : Discharged, 3. Placed on file, 1.
Rape, pending in the Superior Court, 1. Peddling without license, placed on file, 1. Search for stolen goods, 2. Conveying encumbered property, placed on file, 1. Search warrants for intoxicating liquors served, 56. Dipsomaniacs, committed to Foxboro, 2.
148
Insane, committed to Taunton, 5.
Insane, committed to Westboro, 1 Escaped from Foxboro, 2.
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF :
Paid fine of $15, 1.
Paid fine of $20, 1.
DISTURBING THE PEACE :
Paid fine of $3 each, 9.
Sent to House of Correction, 1.
Paid fine of $10, 2.
Paid fine of $5, 2.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Breaking and entering in the night time, not less than 15 nor more than 16 years in State Prison, 1.
Larceny from person, 18 months in House of Correction, 1.
Larceny from Building, jury disagreed, 1.
Breaking and entering in night time, pending in the Superior Court, 2.
Liquor nuisances, paid fine of $100, 1.
Illegal transportation, paid fine of $50, 1.
Illegal sale, paid fine of $50, 1.
During the year the shoe manufacturers have lost considerable leather. We succeeded in arresting George Adams, the notor- ious shoe and leather thief, who had been operating in Rockland, Abington, Peabody and Beverly. He was sent to State Prison for not more than 16 nor less than 15 years. We have heard of no losses since.
In regard to the liquor law and its enforcement the department has done the best it could under the circumstances. There is no law on the statute books that officers get more abuse from than the enforcement of the liquor law. Some people do not under- stand the trials and troubles of the officers in enforcing the liquor law. Some think that all that is necessary is to tell an officer that such a person is selling, and that all he has to do is go and get a warrant and raid them and convict them. Far from it! After the officer is notified he has to watch the place and get evi- dence on it, if he can, and sometimes it is no easy matter, as the illegal seller is wary and always on the alert ; furthermore, if there is an officer in sight of any of those places, no one will go in or
149
come out while he is there, and in order to get any evidence on the most of those places the officers have to conceal themselves from view, and that is a hard job to do in some localities. After they get evidence on a place then they get a warrant to search for the liquors, and then comes another hard part of the pro- gram, that is, to get the liquors, as the illegal sellers have it hid in all kinds of traps and in other people's houses, and many a raid has been made where officers were satisfied beyond any doubt that if they could search the person of some of them they would not have to come away without liquor.
I wish more of our good citizens would attend the trials of liquor cases in our police court. They would then see what the officers have to contend with in order to get a conviction after hav- ing made a seizure ; the opposing counsel will resort to all kinds of tricks and methods in order to free his client. I would not take up so much space on this question only that I meet so many of our good citizens who do not know what the officers have to contend with in the enforcement of the liquor laws.
DISCIPLINE.
The members of the force, as a rule, have shown a disposition to conform to all requests made upon them, and have displayed promptness and energy in the discharge of their duties. I take this method of thanking them for the efficient manner in which they have discharged their several duties.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS FITZGERALD, Chief of Police
REPORT OF THE ENGINEERS OF THE FIRE DEP'T
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
GENTLEMEN :- I have the honor to submit to you my fourth annual report for the year ending December 31st, 1902. At the organization of the Board, May 1st, Edward Fahey was elected Chief, and W. O. Collyer, Clerk, the other members consisting of J. R. Walsh, D. W. Hart and W. W. Pratt. I am sorry to have to report the death of one of our number, W. H. Hock- ings, which was a great loss to the Board, as he was a man of good judgment, and took a great interest in the fire department. The first of May, Walter W. Pratt was appointed to fill the vacancy.
The department consists of 168 men, besides the engineers, divided into seven hose companies, four hook and ladder com- panies, three men detailed for each steamer, and five for the chemical.
The apparatus consists of seven hose wagons, four hook and ladder trucks, two steamers and one chemical.
By vote of the town, a new chemical was purchased for Ward Five, to replace the old one. The town appropriated $1,500.00, and with that, and the old one in addition, we purchased an up- to-date chemical.
BUILDINGS.
The houses are all in very good repair, with the exception that some need painting.
FIRE ALARM.
The fire alarm is in good condition, and we have met with no serious trouble the past year.
151
ALARMS.
Whole number of alarms during the year, 56, as follows :-
Ward 1, 4.
Ward 2, 23.
Ward 3, 5.
Ward 4, 15.
Ward 5, 9.
Of these, three were false alarms, two seconds, both in Ward Two.
The value of property at risk the past year was $72,080.00, and value of property destroyed $28,148.50. 1
APPROPRIATIONS.
We recommend the following amount for the year :- Salaries of firemen, engineers, stewards and super- intendent of fire alarm
$3,164 00
Poll taxes of firemen refunded
336 00
For fires and engine house supplies
.
1,600 00
Hose
500 00
Fire alarm
700 00 *
Painting houses .
200 00
$6,500 00
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
In conclusion, I desire to thank you for the courtesy you have always shown me and the members of the Board in all business transactions in which we have been connected. I wish also to thank the other members of the Board for their co-operation in all matters of business, and the members of the Fire Department for the prompt manner in which they have performed their duties and for the courtesy they have always shown me.
Yours respectfully,
EDW. FAHEY, Chief.
·
REPORT OF LIGHTING COMMITTEE.
WEYMOUTH, January 1, 1902.
The Lighting Committee respectfully submit the following re- port : -
At the annual Town meeting held March 10, 1902, it was
Voted, To raise and appropriate the sum of $7,800 for electric lighting, to be expended under the direction of the following com- mittee : J. Clarence Howe, Frank H. Mason, Frank H. Torrey, George W. Baker and Lysander Heald.
'Your committee made a contract with the Weymouth Light and Power Co. to light the streets by electricity on a basis of 33 arc lights and 277 incandescent lights for the sum of $583.34 per · month, less rebates for poor lights and lights not burning.
It was found by actual count that there were in use in the town 282 incandescent lights and 33 arc lights.
The Light and Power Co. agreed to accept the rebate for the year for the extra five lights, and further agreed that if the re- bates were not sufficient to pay for the same, which is $85, that they would not make any charge to the town over and above the amount of rebate.
We have found the company ever ready to do as they agreed, and no questions have arisen that were 'not settled without con- troversy.
We have received several requests for additional lights, but could not grant them, as we had no appropriation at our disposal for that purpose.
The amount of your appropriation for lighting for 1901 was $5,500, which was expended under the direction of this commit- tee. The unexpended balance of this appropriation on Jan. 1st, 1902, was $831.79. We note that in the Town Report for 1901, under the head of Electric Lighting, page 107, this item : "Un- expended balance, $503." In the "Report of Lighting Commit-
153
tee," page 160, the item of "unexpended balance" is $831.79. The difference of $328.79 must have been a legacy from some previous administration, and for which this committee is in no way responsible, as they have never at any time exceeded their appropriation.
We have approved bills for the following amounts : -
For lighting for January, 1902
$581 39
66 " 13 days in February, 1902
250 40
66 from February 14, 1902, to April 1,
1902
For lighting for April, 1902
580 95
66
" June, 1902 .
581 32
66
66 " July, 1902 .
575 00
66
" August, 1902
578 70
66 66
" September, 1902
580 00
66 66 " October, 1902
579 21
66 " November, 1902 .
·
563 00
66
. " December, 1902
.
.
582 98
$6,838 26
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Unexpended balance, January 1, 1902 .
$831 79
Amount of appropriation
7,800 00
$8,631 79
Less amount of bills approved
6,838 26
Unexpended balance, January 1, 1903
$1,793 53
Rebates have been allowed and deducted as follows : -
January, 1902 .
$3 53
February, 1902 .
3 06
February 14 to April 1, 1902
11 15
April, 1902
2 39
May, 1902 ·
3 37
June, 1902
2 01
July, 1902
8 33
·
· 805 35
·
" May, 1902 .
579 96
Amount carried forward . $33 84
.
154
Amount brought forward
$33 84
August, 1902
4 63
September, 1902
.
3 33
October, 1902
4 12
November, 1902
.
20 33
December, 1902
35
$66 60
Respectfully submitted,
J. CLARENCE HOWE, FRANK H. MASON, FRANK H. TORREY, GEORGE W. BAKER, LYSANDER HEALD.
REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS.
The Board of Park Commissioners has the honor to submit herewith its annual report for year ending Dec. 31, 1902.
The park area remains as last reported, comprising Webb Park at the Landing, Beals Park and Great Hill Park at North Weymouth.
We again extend an invitation to those having suitable pieces of land for park purposes to donate same to the town, and there- by perpetuate their names on the town roll of honor.
At Webb Park, besides the usual work of maintenance, such as mowing, pruning and cleaning up of grounds, there has been planted a number of shade trees, viz. : Elms, Maples and Oaks, which got a fair start, and which will, no doubt, make a good growth the coming season.
The native trees and shrubbery are all in a flourishing condi- tion, and the grounds, as a whole, make a charming environment for birds, beasts and man.
Here nature has been lavish of her gifts, and it is the good fortune of our people that they may freely enter and partake of the many good things, without money and without price, the only condition being a proper observance of the reasonable rules and regulations, as posted by our Board.
We again recommend that the town spend sufficient money on Summit Street to put it in good condition, so the approaches to the Park on the South may be easier and more attractive.
Following is the account of money received and expended on Webb Park :
RECEIPTS.
Unexpended balance of last year $39 10 . Appropriated March, 1902 50 00 ·
$89 10
Amount carried forward
$89 10
156
EXPENDITURES.
Amount brought forward .
$89 10
Seth and Francis Cushing, 5 days' labor at $2 $10 00
Edw. Fitzgerald, 5 hours, horse and cart
2 19
Bay State Nursery, for trees
17 60
W. H. Clapp, for labor and sundries
8 50
Geo. A. Hunt, for use of horse
1 50
W. F. Sanborn & Co., for lumber
3 02
John Dwyer, for labor .
13 13
E. G. Tirrell, for labor
5 50
W. H. Clapp, for labor
6 00
Dummer Sewell, 2 men and team, ¿ day
2 75
Gazette Publishing Co., printing notices
3 00
$73 19
Balance unexpended
$15 91
We recommend an appropriation of fifty dollars for the coming year.
Beals Park has been kept in its usual condition during the past year. On account of the nearness to the electric cars on the Sea street entrance, park settees were purchased and placed on the park at that entrance, and have been continually used by strang- ers, and have proved of great benefit to many people and have received their commendation.
Following is a statement of receipts and expenditures at Beals Park, viz. :
RECEIPTS.
July 29. From J. H. Stetson, Treas. $87 89 $87 89
EXPENDITURES.
July 29.
Water Tax,
$6 00
July 29.
D. M. Kidder, repairs
.
1 00
July 29. Delory, for labor
5 75
August 5.
N. Morse, for labor .
5 76
Sept. 3.
Ames Plow Co., for chairs 9 50
Sept. 5.
N. Morse, for labor .
7 90
$35 91
Balance unexpended
$51 98
.
157
Great Hill Park remains the same as last reported, and is used for pasturage.
RECEIPTS.
S. Ford, for pasturage · .
. $70 00
EXPENDITURES.
Repairs
$1 00
Balance on hand .
$69 00
It is suggested that if citizens of each village would contribute trees, shrubs and flowers the Parks might be made to look more attractive, by the planting and cultivation of the same. We therefore invite such contributions the coming year.
LOUIS A. COOK, WM. H. CLAPP, F. H. TORREY, -
Park Commissioners of Weymouth.
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT.
Birth Recorded in the Town Cterk's Office, Weymounh, for the Year 1902.
Date of Birth, 1902.
January.
1. William Ambrose Mc-
Carthy.
2. Maria Chris Doldoni.
4. Margaret Eveline Wolfe.
5. Roger Boardman Lee.
6. George McClellan Win- ters, Jr.
8. George Edward Lincoln.
14. John Ernest Riley.
20. Edith Mayberry Ross.
20. Mary Backrioi.
20. Stephen Earl Burgoyne.
24 Harold Thomas Handley.
26. Angeline Dessendo.
26. Margaret Alice Lonergan.
26. Dorris E. Raymond.
27. Frederick Richmond Hol- brook.
27. Edward Leland McKee.
31. Ernest Stewart 'Maxwell. February.
1. Minnie Villis.
2. Mary Esther Hersey.
2. William Zabliska.
2. Francesco Jaffone.
3. Robert Bourne Monroe.
Date of Birth, 1902.
February.
6. Maud Gertrude Locke.
7. Herbert W. Vining.
8. Edna Florence Newcomb.
12. Doris Louise Murphy.
14. Michael Joseph Gorman.
15. Lillian Jane DeYoung.
17. Mary Catherine Foley.
22.' - Caffill, son of John Y. and Jennie.
23. Arthur Stanley Gay.
27. Linda Richards. March.
1. Giovanni Oliva.
4. Thomas Douglas Miller.
4. Alice Gertrude Coyle.
4. Nelson Ray Huff.
5. Kenneth Robert Adam- son.
6. Clara Elizabeth Sterling.
7. Ruth Byron.
7. George Joseph Butler.
9. Alice Lillian Scully.
9. Harold Francis Loud.
15. Wyman Lawrence Tirrell.
15. Helen Adams Pray.
21. Mary Ellen Tannian.
159
Date of Birth, 1902.
March.
22. Ruth Isabelle Benson.
26.
Marada Myra Millbury.
27. Rowland Hawes Torrey.
27. Grace Mildred Nash.
27. Edna Marion Dowd.
29. William Felix Gilfeather.
30. Herbert William Levan- gie.
30. Edward Norman Tisdale. April.
2. Evelina Grande.
4. Selie Allen Sprague.
5. Hazel Estella Joy.
9. Alice Evelyn Melville.
9. Eva May Cann.
10. Helen Louise Harris.
13. John Edward Horace.
13. Gladys Louise Horte.
14. Carl Carpenter Nordfelt:
14. Marie Elizabeth Lewis.
17. Weston Niles Loud.
19. Giuseppe Natale.
21. Elsa Mathilda Leth.
23. Dorothy Hazel Sprague.
24. Orilla Alexander Abbott.
26 .. John Henry Keefe.
27. Marion Isabelle Loud.
27. Michael Henry Cleary.
29. -Vaughn, son of Wil- liam H. and Mary.
29. John Robert Donnelly.
30. Edith Elizabeth Brady. May. 3. Bernice Cushing Clark.
5. George Joseph Mccarthy.
5. Arthur Franklin Miller.
7. Edith Mildred Smith.
10. Paul Russell Joyce.
Date of Birth, 1902.
May.
11. Herbert Roy Souther.
14. Hazel Leslie Hollis.
15. Matthew Lynch Tracy.
16. Guiseph Ambrogio.
17. Henry Herbert Rob- erts Twins.
17. Ada May Roberts
19. Clifton Heald Stowers.
19. Ella Louise Knowles.
20. Annie Berdine Dunn.
21. J. Harold Spillane.
22. Cora Irene Howe.
22. Wilber Lawrence Wood- worth.
25. Magdelene Erzensky.
27. Charles Alfred Cane.
28. Eveline Dorothy Nadell.
30. Gladys Elizabeth Sprague.
June.
1. Alice Slattery.
2. Gordon T. Towers.
4. Arthur Franklin Moe.
7. Giacomo Leoni.
8. Dorothy Jane Ford.
12. -- Bunker, son of Frank W. and Lucy A.
13. Fred Clifton Clapp.
16. Alice Irene Bromister.
17. Percy Howard Millbury.
22. Frederick Shurtleff Han- son.
24. Rhoda Polkinghorn.
27. Alice Laurence Gay.
30. John Henry Meuse, Jr. 30. Jessie Mildred Brockway. July.
2. Donato Barbiere.
160
Date of Birth, 1902. July.
4. William Hughs.
4. Gertrude Marie Curtin.
5. Ernest Ambrose Barnes.
6. Marion Bernhart.
6. Martin Regan.
12. Ruth Gurney Vining.
14. Stuart Hathaway Briggs.
15. Carmela Alesandro.
15. Antonietta Presci- cello Alesandro.
Twins.
17. Patrick Joseph Carey.
18. John McDonald.
21. William Francis Kelley.
22. Guerino Rubolina.
24. Anna Louise Goulais.
27 Bessie Vinson Reed.
28. Louis Foster Veader.
28 Ellen Donovan.
30. Harold Kent Atkins.
31. Harry Silva.
August.
3. John William Spring- er. 3. Margaret Mary Springer.
--
Twins.
4. Frederick William Trahan.
6. Vincenza Mazzola.
6. Irving Coose Keene.
6. Catherine Curtin.
8. George Lister Rand. 8. -McDonald, son of
11. Edward Lukeman.
13. Ronald Castle Pierce.
14. David Roosevelt Lincoln.
14. Cecil Carleton Marble.
15. Marian Frances Dowd.
Date of Birth, 1902.
August.
16. Mary Winifred Branley.
16. Gilman Kavanaugh.
17. George Harris Dennison.
17. Cora May Forsythe.
18. Laurence Eugene Scho- field.
19. Emilia Jalente Sabastiano.
21. Earl Theodore Moralis.
26. Everett B. Doble.
27. John Whittier Wade.
29. Winifred May Greaney.
29. Katherine McLeod.
September.
2. Thomas Francis Slattery.
3. Verna Miranda Atkins.
6. Anne Regan.
8. Marion Margaret Miller.
10. Ralph Bidder Smith.
10. Dorothy Davidson.
10. - Brown, daughter of Ethelbert S. 12. Carmela Mouro.
13. Harold Francis Dowd.
15. Dean Randall.
15. Frances Louise Drew.
17. Delory, daughter of
Nicholas and Elizabeth.
19. Maurice Carleton Frost.
21. James Douglas Fraher.
22. Anna Katherine Riley.
24. Emilia Peccorara.
Peter and Mary. 25. Joseph Sweeney.
24. Eugene Francis Avery.
25. Lucy Ellen Delory.
27 William White.
29. John Francis Ryan.
29. Rino Agnes Rosnell.
161
Date of Birth, 1902.
October.
1. Donald Sherman Smith.
1. James F. O'Connor.
3. John Joseph Maguire.
5. Kenneth Allen Tirrell.
8. Anna Cipolla.
9. Newton Gilman Loud.
11. Elizabeth Emily Bumpus.
13. Davis Remele Bates.
17. Edward Mitchell Dwyer.
19. Thelma Isabelle Gerrold.
24. Adolphus Leavitts.
31. Hazel Reynolds Hunt.
November.
2. Nicola Scapello.
4. Loretta May Fitzgerald.
5. Maria Carmino Pomarico.
10. Jennie Teresa White.
11. Velma Irene Killman.
14. Davidson, son of Norman.
18. James Fogarty.
19. Michele Tramutola.
20. John Spencer Rowland.
21. Ciardi Pasquale Cataldo.
Date of Birth, 1902.
November.
22. Deborah Gertrude Griffin.
23. Vincenzo Corbo.
23. Irma Richardson May- bury.
25. Margaret Helen Trask.
26. Marion Elizabeth May- nard.
26. Carlous Leon Portiz.
30. - Murray, daughter of Henry and Esther.
December.
2. Francis Willard Dunbar.
4. Thomas Vernon Chism.
6. George Edward Morse.
7. Marion Edna Hunt.
9. Dorothy McDowell.
13. Mary Madeline McIntosh.
17. Lillian Gertrude Wolfe.
17. George Harold Winslow.
21. Amedeo Velconte.
26. Lewis Murphy White.
31. Arthur Francis McClus- key.
MARRIAGES.
Recorded in the Town Clerk's Office, Weymouth, During the Year 1902.
Date of Marriage, 1902.
Jan.
1. Charles A. Hamlin and Lillian M. (Harper) Mc- Kennon, both of Weymouth.
1. Thomas J. Carey and Delia A. Halloran, both of Weymouth.
66 ' 1. Bernard McDermott of Hingham and Delia Nelligan of Weymouth.
66 2. Joseph H. Hawes of Durham, N. H., and Mary E. (Derby) Stowers of Weymouth.
2. Lawrence H. Litchfield of Weymouth and Ella F. Downey of Hingham.
66 12. Henry Roberts, Jr., of Weymouth and Mary Thomas Robinson of E. Wareham.
66
14. Edward Earl and Annie Sheehan, both of Wey- mouth.
66 15. Waldo Turner and Lizzie F. (Weston) Graves, both of Weymouth.
66 17. Charles J. Anderson of Quincy and Nellie Guy of Weymouth.
22.
66 William H. Fogarty and Elizabeth V. Mclaughlin, both of Weymouth.
30.
66 Michael F. Boyle of Randolph and Nellie T. Calla- han of Weymouth.
Feb. 1. B. Frank Munroe and Alice J. (Irish) Day, both of Weymouth.
66 10. Vinton P. Bangs of Brookline and Edith M. War- ner of Weymouth.
12. John Fred Price and Blanche Louise Childs, both of Weymouth.
66 15. Henry Clark of No. Abington and Mary (Chand- ler) Sprague of Weymouth.
163
Date of Marriage, 1902.
Feb.
18: Winfield S. Wells and Grace E. Walsh, both of Weymouth.
Mar.
26. Arthur Lindell Le Baron of Hingham and Julia Winnafred Cochran of Weymouth.
29. Herbert W. Raymond of Weymouth and Sarah Smith of Rockland.
Apr. 9. James A. Van Tassel and Annie (O'Hare ) Pool, both of Weymonth.
66
9. Henry D. Loud and Bessie Clifton Churchill, both of Weymouth.
66
20. Emilio Cercci of Weymouth and Francesca Pigna- tara of Brockton.
66
22. Willard E. Tucker of Brockton and Ruth E. Ran- dall of Weymouth.
66
28. Henry E. Kiley and Lydia A. Godfrey, both of Weymouth.
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