USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1906-1909 > Part 17
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The way to be forty (40) feet wide on the westerly side of the course, and we agree with the owners of the land over which the road passes that there will be no land damages, fences or wood to remove from said route, and that they will furnish gravel for future repair to town ways for 10 cents per two horse cart load, which such laying out, with the boundaries and ad- measurements have been filed with the Town Clerk on the 24th day of April, being seven days before this meeting, to act on said layout, and we hereby report such laying out with the boun- daries and admeasurements of the same to said Town at a meet- ing of the inhabitants regularly warned and notified for them to accept and allow the same.
Given under our hands this 24th day of April, 1907.
JOHN D. FERGUSON. E. PARKER WELCH, CHAS. H. WATERMAN, Selectmen of Scituate.
A true copy, attest,
JETSON WADE, Town Clerk.
1
MOTH EXTERMINATION.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT ON THE EXTERMI- NATION OF THE GYPSY AND BROWN TAIL MOTH.
In the winter and spring of 1907 the work of cutting and burning the nests of the brown tail moth was finished. During the months of May and June all brown tail caterpillars found, and all reported, were sprayed with arsonate of lead and de- stroyed. An examination of the apple orchards in town at that time and previously, showed an increase in the nests of the gypsy moth. The orchards and street trees were carefully looked over for nests, and all nests found were treated with creosote to destroy the eggs. All trees infested by the gypsy moth were burlaped and examined in all parts of the town through the summer months. By the first of September about 10,000 gypsy caterpillars had been killed, but the trouble in exterminating the gypsy moth is our old hollow apple trees, giv- ing the moths a secure hiding place to deposit their eggs, where no one can see the nests, and therefore hatch out, and the cater- pillars cover the whole orchard and get onto the trees of some neighbor, very likely.
All orchards in town and single apple trees have been exam- ined since last fall and the nests, where found, treated with creosote, the infested trees marked with white paint.
State Inspector Calvin Mixter, Jr., has examined many of the orchards, street trees and wood lands with the local men, and has helped not a little in locating the nests, being an expert in moth extermination. . Large white oak trees are found infest- ed with gypsy moth nests, as many as 19 nests being found on one tree and 11 on another. There is no doubt that birds of
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some kind carry moth eggs or small caterpillars from infested apple orchards to the oak trees. The blue jays are in apple orchards and other kinds of trees around the houses in Septem- ber and October when the nests of the gypsy moth have been laid on the trees. From an orchard the blue jays invariably fly to some tall tree, usually an oak, where they feed on acorns.
Every infested orchard and tree must be taken care of before the time for gypsy caterpillars to hatch in May. The owner can trim his trees by cutting out the dead wood, scrape the trees, and if hollow fill or cover the holes, or cut them down. This work is ordered to be done and is under the personal direc- tion of Mr. John A. Farley, agent for Mr. A. H. Kirkland, State Superintendent, who has been in town a number of times to superintend the work and give information.
In some cases as many as 100 gypsy moth nests have been found in one old apple tree. Hollow trees, if infested and not too near any building, should be burned out with kerosene before the holes are covered.
More than 4,000 gypsy moth nests have been treated with creosote or burned within a few months. The brown tail nests are also required to be destroyed wherever found. Owners of orchards and infested trees should do all in their power to help the town authorities in exterminating these moths, by taking care of their trees, especially orchards whether infested or not.
Respectfully submitted,
JETSON WADE, Local Supt:
January 21, 1908.
TREE WARDEN'S REPORT.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :-
The Town, at its meeting in March, appropriated $250 for the planting and care of trees: of this sum $100 has been spent for the purchase of about 100 trees, planted in different parts of the town, the planting of which cost about $60.
Have been called upon to do considerable trimming this year, which has cost about $30.
We reserved $50 for manuring the young trees and have been able to treat nearly all that have been set in the last three years -something that many of the trees were greatly in need of.
On account of the dry spell last summer, have lost quite a number of trees of that year's setting which should be replaced this spring. Several trees on the Common are killed each year by the boys setting fire to the grass in the spring, and allowing it to get into the mulch around the trees.
It seems to be the idea of most pepole that the Tree Warden is responsible for the way-side bushes that interfere with public travel, while in reality he has only to do with shade trees.
If the people owning the land along the streets against which young trees are set would give them some little attention when needed, it would often save a tree, as it is impossible to always be on hand to right a tree or to do some other little thing it might need ; and any abutter is benefited by shade trees, as they not only make his place more attractive to the people who occupy it, but increase the value if he wishes to sell : we all know of places that have brought nearly as much again by having a few good trees around them.
As a whole the young trees are doing as well as can be expect- · ed-of course the growth the first few years, or until they be-
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come established is slow ; but when once started soon make a tree.
I hope the town will continue its present policy of spending a small sum each year on trees, as I believe there is no money spent from which the town will derive such lasting benefit as that expended for this purpose.
This is a large town with many miles of streets, and it will take a good many years before they are all planted with trees; but by doing a little each year, will finally be accomplished.
I should like to call the people's attention to the moth-work which is underestimated; but if all could see as I have, sections where the moths have gotten a hold, they would be glad to get rid of them at any price.
Respectfully, P. S. BROWN.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Scituate, Mass., Dec. 9, 1907.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :-
Gentlemen : We beg leave to tender the report of the Scituate Fire Department for the year 1907.
The personnel of the several companies is fully up to the standard of last year, and deserves the appreciation and support of the citizens of the town.
District Chief Joseph A. Ward resigned his office and Frank L. Young was appointed to fill the vacancy. The residents of North Scituate Beach have generously purchased and installed a fine fire bell in hose house No. 4.
The several hose houses, carriages, reels, hose and equipments are in good condition, though for efficient service in case of fire there are necessary fixtures much needed, and we most respect- fully call your attention to the following wants ; suitable fire lad- ders, hydrant gates, fire extinguishers and fire nets.
Two (2) new hydrants have been added during the year, mak- ing a total of one hundred and eight (108) at the present time.
During the dry season there have been fewer forest fires on the line of the railroad, as the section foremen have applied for and received written permission to set fire to and burn the dead grass, leaves and bushes, thereby removing the danger of fire from the sparks of the locomotives.
We recommend the purchase by the town of a hose reel and five hundred (500) feet of hose to be located in the town's building at Scituate Centre, as a protection to that section.
We also recommend that the sum of eight hundred (800) dol-
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lars be raised and appropriated for the support of the several hose companies.
Very respectfully yours, A. A. SEAVERNS, Chief, F. W. LITCHFIELD, Clerk, JOHN F. TURNER, FRANK L. YOUNG, JOHN B. DAMON.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Scituate, Mass., Jan. 1, 1908. To the Citizens of Scituate-
At the Town Meeting, March, 1907, there having been no change made in the Board of Health, the officers remained the same.
At this same meeting, you appropriated $300 for the use of the Board of Health. This same appropriation was explained by the Chairman of Selectmen as being necessary for fumigating, and the bills that were accumulating, due to the indemnity which was essential to be paid according to the revised laws of 1906, Chapter 225, Section 42.
"When the Board of Health of a city or town shall deem it necessary in the interest of the public health to require a resi- dent wage-earner to remain within such house or place, or other- wise to interfere with the following of his employment, he shall receive from such city or town during the period of his restraint compensation to the extent of three-fourths of his regular wages : provided, however, that the amount so received shall not exceed two dollars for each working day."
Under this law, there has been expended and given to four res- ident wage-earners, $253.25. In making this allowance to these families it was deemed essential by the Board that they should receive the indemnity allowed by law. We are pleased to state that this year there has been no trouble of any nature at No. Scituate Beach, possibly due to our request made in last year's report.
Complaint was made to us in regard to the conditions existing at Humarock Beach, so called, and upon investigating we caused
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notices of our rules and regulations to be posted at prominent places in this vicinity and also made arrangements with Mr. Wil- liamson to care for the garbage at that section of the Town, and the same has received proper attention.
Later in the year we were pleased to learn that our work had resulted satisfactorily.
The Town has been particularly free from contagious diseases since the first portion of the year.
From January to March, there was a slight epidemic of Scar- let fever, consisting of cleven cases, which were confined to four families.
It was feared at that time that the disease might spread, con- sequently it was deemed advisable that the school building from which the infectious disease first made its appearance, should be fumigated, and as a result, there was no spread of the disease.
Inquiries have been made in regard to the expense upon the Town of fumigating dwellings where there have been contagions diseases and for the information of the Town Citizens, we would inform the same that we have yet to learn of a Town which does not bear the attendant expense.
We wish to thank the Citizens of the Town for their ready compliance in our rules, and the general support accorded.
Respectfully Submitted, GEO. O. ALLEN, Chairman, FREDERIC COLE, THOS. H. FARMER, Secretary.
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PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
To the Citizens of Scituate- -
At the last annual Town meeting, the voters accepted the pro- visions of the Park Act, and elected the undersigned as Park Commissioners to serve for one year. Under the provisions of that Act, the Park Commission has no authority to acquire by purchase any land for Park purposes, until an appropriation for the same has been made by the town.
They may however, receive by gift, such land as may be offer- ed, subject to the approval of the town. Through the kind- ness of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Peirce, Holletts Island, a model tract of land on both sides of Border street, has been deeded to the Town of Scituate for the use forever as a Public Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Peirce in making the gift of this land (to be known hereafter as "Silas Peirce Park") have the honor of be- ing the first donors under the Park Act, and are entitled to the thanks of the Commissioners, and the gratitude of the citizens of Scituate. The Commissioners hope that others may be found, willing to follow their praiseworthy example.
The Town however should acquire, as rapidly as may be, (by purchase, if in no other way) certain parcels of land, in the various sections of the Town, which may be set apart as Public Parks, thus beautifying the Town, and enhancing its value as a residence for those who certainly in the near future, will realize the beauties of the town for that purpose.
We recommend that the new board be elected to serve for one, two and three years, respectively, and that an appropriation of fifty (50) dollars be allowed them for incidental expenses. The Park Commission serves without pay.
Respectfully, WILLIAM H. NORTH, Chairman, JONATHAN HATCH, THOMAS B. METEYARD,
Park Commissioners.
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STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE SCITUATE WATER COMPANY. FOR THE YEAR 1907.
Receipts.
Jan. 7, water rates,
$1,516 66
Feb. 2, water rates,
20 50
Feb. 8, water rates,
294 68
Mar. 23, water rates,
75 00
Mar. 23, service rates,
16 00
April 16, water rates,
151 39
May 15, water rates,
23 00
July 9, water rates,
1,601 00
July 9, service rates,
12 87
July 13, service rates,
11 22
July 13, water rates,
1,133 00
July 16, water rates,
79 62
July 20, water rates,
19 00
July 20, service rates,
8 00
July 22, service rates,
56 00
July 22, water rates,
15 83
Aug. 1, water rates,
1,149 00
Aug. 1, service rates,
44 00
Aug. 5, service rates,
84 10
Aug. 5, water rates,
620 00
Aug. 5, service maintenance,
17 50
Aug. 9, water rates,
484 33
Aug. 9, service rates,
38 25
Aug. 15, water rates,
138 50
Aug. 16, water rates,
1,516 66
Aug. 24, water rates,
238 00
Sept. 5, water rates,
385 91
Sept. 5, service rates,
65 25
-
Scituate 7
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Sept. 21, service rates,
35 50
Sept. 21, water rates,
425 68
Oct. 18, water rates,
116 07
Oct. 18, service rates.
8 00
Nov. 1, service rates,
96 16
Nov. 1, water rates.
377 83
Nov. 7, water rates.
49 41
Nov. 7, service rates,
9 59
Nov. 13, service rates.
25 55
Nov. 23, service rates.
10 00
Dec. 4, service rates,
98 68
Dec. 4, water rates,
75 12
Dec. 12, water rates,
42 08
Dec. 12, service rates,
51 25
Dec. 17, water rates,
30 62
Dec. 17, service rates.
8 00
Dec. 20, service rates.
64 37
Dec. 20, water rates,
120 69
Dec. 31, service maintenance,
9 15
Dec. 31, E. H. G. Agent,
100 00
$12.969 02
Expenditures.
Jan. 15, interest,
$2,250 00
Jan. 29, expense, 5 00
Feb. 1, salary,
75 00
Feb. 1. general maintenance, sundries,
53 22
Feb. 27, general maintenance, sundries,
29 86
Mar. 9, salary.
83 33
Mar. 9, general maintenance, sundries,
37 50
Mar. 9, fuel,
1 20
Mar. 20, general maintenance, sundries,
41 33
Apr. 9, salary,
83 33
Apr. 9, general maintenance, sundries,
37 16
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Apr. 9. fuel. 10 36
Apr. 9, pumping station, labor, 5 98
Apr. 10, general maintenance, sundries,
3 9S
Apr. 10, pumping station, oil,
14 55
May 2, salary,
83 33
May 2, general maintenance, sundries,
26 10
May 2, service maintenance, labor,
20 10
May 2, pumping station, labor,
2 50
Mav 6, general maintenance, sundries,
28 24
May 6, office expenses,
12 25
May 23, legal expenses,
25 00
May 23, real estate;
150 00
June S, salary,
83 33
July 13, salary,
83 33
July 13, general maintenance, sundries,
99 09
July 13. service maintenance, labor,
S 20
July 15, interest,
2,250 00
Aug. 1, general maintenance, sundries,
44 25
Aug. 1, dividend.
3,600 00
Aug. 5, general maintenance, sundries,
58 65
Aug. 5, service maintenance, labor,
45 40
Aug. 5, salary, 83 33
Aug. 13, real estate, option, 100 00
Aug. 16, fuel, 15 75
Aug. 16, general maintenance, sundries,
11 16
Aug. 1, office expenses,
8 75
Sept. 4, salary, S3 33
Sept. 4, general maintenance, sundries, 131 76
Sept. 17, pumping station, labor, 41 20
Sept. 17, general maintenance, labor,
3 50
Sept. 17, service maintenance, labor,
S 00
Sept. 18, fuel,
220 55
Sept. 30, taxes,
1,410 75
Sept. 30, office expenses, 562 50
Oct. 3, salary, 83 33
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Oct. 3, general maintenance, sundries,
42 99
Oct. 3, pumping station, labor, 7'60
Oct. 3, service maintenance, labor, 4 60
Oct. 16, general maintenance, sundries,
25 65
Oct. 30, office expenses,
62 50
Oct. 31, salary,
83 33
Oct. 31, general maintenance, sundries,
36 16
Oct. 31, service maintenance, labor,
13 30
Nov. 15, Haines & Co., on account construction of services, 300 00
Nov. 19, interest,
60 00
Dec. 4, general maintenance, sundries,
19 38
Dec. 4, service maintenance, labor,
14 60
Dec. 4, pipe line maintenance, labor,
9 50
Dec. 4, pumping station, labor,
2 15
Dec. 13, office expenses,
8 75
Dec. 13, salary,
83 33
Dec. 17, water rates,
96 00
Dec. 21, general maintenance, sundries,
99 01
Dec. 21, pumping station, sundries,
21 00
Dec. 21, insurance,
37 50
Dec. 30, fuel,
185 62
Dec. 30, office expense,
125 00
Dec. 31, salary,
83 33
Dec. 31, general maintenance, sundries,
29 55
Dec. 31, service maintenance, labor,
5 90
Dec. 31, pumping station, labor,
5 95
$13,578 18
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STATEMENT RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY THE TRUSTEES OF FORE RIVER BRIDGE. FROM OCTOBER 8, 1906, to JANUARY 1, 1908.
Receipts.
County of Norfolk, amount assessed by Commission- ers, $1,000 91
Old Colony Street Railway, amount assessed by Commissioners, 750 69
City of Quincy, amount assessed by Commissioners, 608 89
Town of Cohasset, amount assessed by Commissioners, 300 27 Town of Hull, amount assessed by Commissioners, 100 09
Town of Scituate, amount assessed by Commissioners, 100 09
Town of Marshfield, amount assessed by Commissioners, 50 05
From assessments 1 to 4 inclusive, 2,000 00
From assessment, No. 5, 350 00
Total,
$5,260 99
Expenditures.
Town of Weymouth, amount overpaid to Oct. 8, 1906, $2,001 82 Town of Hingham, amount overpaid to Oct. 8, 1906, 909 17 J. W. Hayden, services as draw-tender in October, 1906, 91 00 J. W. Hayden, cash paid for oil, 1 20
Harry W. Pray, services as draw-tender to Jan. 1,
1908, 1,274 00
Harry W. Pray, cash paid for oil, 6 70
Harry W. Pray, cash paid for lanterns and globes, 1 30
Harry W. Pray, cash paid for brake, 4 00
Harry W. Pray, cash for signs, 1 50
Fore River Ship Building Co., repairs, 16 84
A. T. Stearns Lumber Co., lumber for repairs, 149 22
Blacker & Shepard Co., lumber for repairs, 350 01
Johnson Lumber Co., lumber for repairs, 15 27
Nathan Ames, spikes and nails, 10 30
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Charles Damon, labor on repairs, 184 00
F. H. Miller, printing and stationery, 3 50
Samuel Ward Co., record and account books, 3 00
City of Quincy, street watering,
1 94
James Thompson, services as trustee, 50 00
Gordon Willis, services as trustee,
50 00
Walter W. Hersey, services as trustee,
50 00
Walter W. Hersey, services as secretary and treasurer,
25 00
Total, $5,199 77
Balance on deposit in Hingham National Bank, 61 22
Total expenditures,
$5,260 99
Total receipts, 5,260 99
JAMES THOMPSON, GORDON WILLIS, WALTER W. HERSEY,
Quincy, Jan. 1, 1908.
Trustees.
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK.
MARRIAGES RECORDED IN SCITUATE, 1907.
February 12, Arthur Herbert Lane of Scituate and Ada Wil- listein Litchfield of Scituate, married by George A. Hathaway of Scituate.
February 12, John Lonergan of Scituate and Esther Hoar of Scituate, married by Patrick H. Riley at Cohasset.
February 28, Austin W. Merritt of Scituate and Ellen Leis- well of Scituate, married by Hartnell J. Bartlett at Scituate.
March 1, Emerson Cecil Burleigh of Scituate and Cora Frances Webb of Scituate, married by Frederick B. Noyes at Scituate.
April 17, J. Evan Partridge of Scituate and Percie L. Merritt of Scituate, married by Frederick B. Noyes at Scituate.
May 14, Alfred A. Tilden of Boston and Ella L. Bailey of Scituate, married by Frederick B. Noyes at Scituate.
May 29, Arthur Lendell Pratt of Norwell and Josephine Hamilton of Scituate, married by E. E. Ventres at North Han- over.
June 4, George Henry Worcester of Cambridge and Julia L. Bartlett of Arlington, married by Hartnell J. Bartlett at Scituate.
June 20, Maurice Francis Shea of Scituate and Sarah Ann Burke of Rockland, married by Charles A. O'Connor at Rock- land.
July 2. William Rourke of Scituate and Sarah E. Murphy of Scituate, married by Patrick H. Riley, at Cohasset.
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July 18, Russell T. Knox of Scituate and Mabel P. McNutt of Scituate, married by Frederick B. Noyes at Scituate.
July 31, Archie G. Litchfield of Scituate and Florence E. Damon of Scituate, married by Frederick B. Noyes at Scituate.
July 31, William Augustus White Tilden of Cohasset and Mar- garet Mulhearn of Cohasset, married by Frederick B. Noyes at Scituate.
August 22, Thomas Otis Jenkins of Scituate and Margaret A. Smith of Scituate, married by Frederick B. Noyes at Scituate.
September 11, Albertus Williams of Scituate and Belva Pratt of Plymouth, married by F. W. Shattuck at Plymouth.
September 25, William P. McGonagle of Roxbury and Alice M. Caffrey of Scituate, married by Patrick H. Riley at Cohasset.
October 1, John E. DeMeyer of Scituate and Maud A. Reed of Greene, Maine.
October 15, Thomas Branch Alexander of Scituate and Mar- ion C. Welch of Scituate, married by Judson P. Marvin at Scituate.
October 16, Fred F. Wheeler of Scituate and Blanche C. Gard- ner of Scituate, married by Frederick B. Noyes at Scituate.
October 22, Hervey F. Angell of Newport, N. H., and Lu- cinda V. Litchfield of Scituate, married by Hartnell J. Bartlett at Scituate.
November 4, Charles Weston Harris of Norwell and Nora Mary Blanchard of Scituate, married by W. B. Tanner, Justice Superior Court, Providence, R. I.
November 21, Roy Chester Merritt of Scituate and Martha Anna Barnes of Cohasset, married by E. A. Robinson at Cohas- set.
November 27, Michael F. Welch of Scituate and Catherine T. Dorsey of Dorchester, married by John A. Donnelly, Dorchester
December 1, Leander M. Whitman of Scituate and Grace M. Jenkins of Scituate, married by Rev. P. L. Van Wicklen at Scituate.
.
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December 24, Elwood Francis Ainslie of Norwell and Grace Maud Jenkins of Scituate, married by Hartnell J. Bartlett at Scituate.
December 29, Richard Wherity of Scituate and Susan Ger- trude Hennessy of West Bridgewater, married by William E. Kelly at Bridgewater.
December 31, Gilbert W. Elliott of Scituate and Edna L. Pratt of Scituate, married by Hartnell J. Bartlett at Scituate.
1
DEATHS REGISTERED IN SCITUATE, 1907.
DATE
NAME OF DECEASED
AGE Y. M.
CAUSE OF DEATH
PARENTS NAMES
Jan.
William W. Totman
1
5
Old age. Heart failure
٤٠
Eliza E. Litchfield
Apoplexy
Japhet Mitchell and Sarah Holines
30
Lucinda Beal Carter
68
8
11
Cerebral hemorrhage
Feb.
Lucy D. Marsh
85
4
3
Disease of the heart
28
Judith A. Merritt
63
11
Discase of the heart
March
1
Ellen M. Bailey
69
8 21
Acute Nephritis
Freeman Merritt and Hannah Clapp
20
Benjamin B. Litchfield
57 2
23
Aente Anemia
sis
April 5
Ellen Miley
24
Pneumonia
23
George H. Bates
11 60
6
20
Bright's disease
29
Albert L. Coats
79
2
19
Old age
8
Albertns B. Williams
57
11
8
Myocarditis
17
Gertrude Frances O'Brien
6
11
1
Inanition
17
Adoniram J. Bates
80
Epilepsy
25
Panl Mott
93
9
8
Pneumonia
30
Martha A. Watson
78
10
10
Old age
3
Elizabeth Ross
81
5
25
Aente indigestion
Oscar E. Melvin
46
3
Natural causes. Heart
..
17
Alvin Wendell Blanchard
31
3
18
Chester H. Lec
2
-
-
1 14
Premature birthi
Aug.
Charles H. Bryant
52
6 23
Nervous exhaustion
Charles Bryant and Mary J. Bryant Daniel Patch and Elizabeth Gould
3
Daniel A. Patch Julia Atkins
Hydroseph-alus
William J. Atkins and Ellen J. Donovan
..
12
Viola Johnson
1
Diarrhea
William L. Johnson and -
66
12
Clara Armstrong
1
1
25
i Meningitis
Frank Flood and Helen Harbofski
..
Dorothy Sheridan
1
5
10
Chronic Diarrhea
Sept.
Burgess Roscoe Coleman
1
Acute gastroenteritis
Joseph Allen Kilso
1
16 Infantile atrophy
..
Henry M. Messinger
-
1
-
1
Intestinal tuberculosis
Harry White
..
Dodge
-
3
9 Marasmus
..
27
Sarah E. Curtis
10
Epilepsy
A. Judson Bates and Mary J. Lanagan
Norton Curtis and Mary P. Chesbrook
Prescott Coats and Lydia Penniman
May
Charles S. Walker
49
Broncho Pneumonia & gen. paraly-
William Litchfield and Irene M. Wheelwright
Thomas Miley and Ellen Logan
Hiram Williams and Sarah Brown
William L. O'Brien and - White
Joseph Mott and Lydia Churchill William Damon and Charlotte Litchfield Thomas Metcalf and Hannah Simpkins
July
Gladys L. Bates
6
Croup-pneumonia
George H. Bates and Mary Fratus Alvin Blanchard and Eunice Woodward George H. Lee and Irene Hyland
.6
Marion Peterson
Valvular discase of the heart
3
9
12
Mary A. Flynn
47
Cholelithiasis
Patrick Ford and Sarah Clancy -
1
Syphilis
6.
16
Mary Flood
Daniel Sheridan and Julia Costello Alexander B Coleman and Lillian R. Le Cocq Jolin Kilso and Nellie McDonald
1 11322- 1
Chronic gastroenteritis
Louise White
Benjamin T. Totman and Eunice Otis
3
Daniel Beal and Hannah Burbank
Lewis Studley and Emily Cook
Joseph Mott and Judith Vinal
Charles HI. Walker and Deborah L. Sherman
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1
Tetanus
Cancer Stomach
3
-
1
1
Sept.
14 30
Annie C. Leary Shadrach B. Curtis
84
-
8
Oct. ..
4
Emma L. Paige
68 83
3
11
3
..
William H. Roth
13
84
Dec.
31 Lydia F. Bailey 6 10 Leonard G. Watkins Lillian Doris Goodrich
65 1
14
12
Emily C. Merritt
84
1
.:
18
George O. Vinal
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