USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1921 > Part 10
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TRANSFORMERS
At the beginning of the year, there were 194 transformers in use and 43 in stock, making a total of 237. We purchased 10 during the year and condemned 4, making a total, at the end of the year, of 243. Of these 221 were in use and 22 were in stock although, of the latter, 8 were burned out. The transformers purchased cost $1,657:85 and at least $1,800.00 should be provided for additions during 1922.
ELECTRIC METERS
At the beginning of the year, it was reported that there were 1,621 electric meters in use and 6 in stock, making a total of 1,627. That count seems to have been incorrect. We purchased 295 during the year and condemned one, having a total at the end of the year, of 2,042. Of these, 1964 were in use and 78 were in stock although, of the latter, 19 were of no practical value. The elec- tric meters purchased cost $3,591.02 and at least $4,000.00 should be provided for additions during 1922.
STREET LIGHTS
A year ago, it was reported that there were 760 street lights installed. That was undoubtedly incorrect. A count made during the summer months showed 648 and another count made as of December 31st showed 648 so that is probably the actual number in use.
During the year, we received many requests for additional street lights but we granted none of them. We had no funds which we could reasonably use to pay for the installation of additional lights and there was no way by which we could obtain income to pay for the operation of them. I believe, however, that additional street lights should be installed and I recommend the follow- ing:
143
REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD
10 on Lakeview Ave.
1 on Sidney St.
3 on Renwick Rd.
1 on Dillaway St.
4 on Essex St.
1 on Jordan Ave.
2 on Spring St.
1 on Emerson St.
1 on Chestnut St.
1 on Elm Square.
1 on Curtis St.
5 on Main St.
7 on Quannapowitt Ave
1 on Madison Ave.
3 on Hopkins St.
1 on Oak St.
1 on Grafton St.
1 on Kendrick Rd.
20 on Montrose Ave.
1 on Franklin St.
2 on Elm St.
1 on North Ave.
making 69 for definite locations and 11 as may be called for
-
making a total of
80
These 80 street lights will cost $1,050.00 delivered and erected. The cost of the poles to carry them and the wires to supply them with current is included in the cost of the proposed additions to lines.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR STREET LIGHTS
An appropriation should be made, from the tax levy, to pay for street lights. Prior to 1918, the law provided that the manager should estimate the expense and income for the coming year and that the excess of the estimated expense over the estimated income should be included in the appropriations and in the tax levy. That was not, however, a business-like way of handling the matter and, during 1918, the law was changed so as to provide that the municipality should include in the appropriations and in the tax levy at least the estimated cost of the electricity to be used by it. That was somewhat more business-like but yet not satisfactory. What the municipality should do is to pay to its De- partment a fair price for street lights and I recommend the following:
For 60 C. P. lamps $18.00 per year For 100 C. P. lamps 25.00 per year
For 200 C. P. lamps 50.00 per year
For 250 C. P. lamps. 60.00 per year
For 600 C. P. lamps . 110.00 per year
-
Based upon the number of lights in use during 1921, these rates would amount to $14,483.00 and, as you will recollect, it was $14,500.00 which I credited to the electric division for maintaining and operating the same.
The street lights in use during 1922 will vary in number if the Town decides to install any additional lights. Therefore, I further recommend that an ap- propriation of $18,000.00 be made for street lighting; that the same be placed in the hands of the Selectmen; that the Department bill the Selectmen, on the thirtieth of each month, for the lights then in use; and that the Selectmen pay the Department from the said appropriation, the balance of the appropriation
I44
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
reverting to the Town at the end of the year. That would be about the method of handling the matter if the street lighting were purchased from a private cor- poration.
APPROPRIATION FOR CONSTRUCTION
As I have already intimated, a request should be made for an appropriation for construction. I use the phrase because it is generally used and because it is sometimes understood. It is an unfortunate expression, however, because it is sometimes misunderstood. An appropriation to meet an expense,such as the operation of street lights, must be raised by taxation and must, therefore, increase the tax levy. An appropriation for construction, however, is an ap- propriation of additional capital. It should not be raised by taxation but by the issue of bonds; and the law provides that the Department shall pay the in- terest on such bonds and gradually retire them. The tax levy would not be affected.
An estimate of the money required for additions to and renewals of the plant during 1922 will amount to about $52,250.00 made up as follows:
For Coal Gas Bench .
$1,600.00
Gas Compressor.
3,500.00
Boiler Blow-off. 500.00
Exhauster
1,600.00
Blower
1,600.00
Oil Tank
1,500.00
Coal Hoist.
400.00
Catch Basin
1,500.00
Mains.
15,000.00
Services
1,500.00
Gas Meters
700.00
Lines .
15,000.00
Electric Plant.
1,000.00
Transformers
1,800.00
Electric Meters
4,000.00
Street Lights
1,050.00
Total
$52,250.00
To be obtained from depreciation fund. 7,000.00
To be obtained from bond issue
$45,250.00
And I recommend that a bond issue of $45,000.00 be authorized.
As of December 31st, 1921, the assets of the Department consisted of $258,909.96 in plant
20,710.97 in inventory
4,434.53 in cash
16,025.92 in accounts receivable
$300,081.38 total
.
I45
REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD
The liabilities, so far as the Town was concerned, consisted of $50,500.00 in bonds outstanding
18,164.91 in accounts payable
3,704.78 in deposits 367.92 in accrued interest
$72,737.61 total
Showing a surplus of $227,343.77. In other words, after all of the trials and tribulations to which the Town has been subjected on account of the Depart- ment, it is ahead of the game by $227,343.77. If the capital is now increased by the issue of bonds to the extent of $45,000.00, the bonds outstanding will be increased by that amount and so will the cash, or eventually, the plant. The surplus will remain as it is. The present bonds are being retired at the rate of $9,000.00 a year on the first issue and $1,500.00 a year on the fourth issue. The last bonds of the first issue will be retired in 1924 and, after that, the debt retirement obligation will amount to only $1,500.00 a year as the matter now stands or $4,000.00 a year if the proposed issue is authorized.
As to the reason why $45,000.00 of additional capital is now required by the Department, I would call your attention to a few fundamental facts. It is well known that such a plant depreciates. That is, it deteriorates, it becomes obsolete and it becomes inadequate. To allow for that depreciation, the book values are written down each year and like amounts are transferred from the earnings to a depreciation fund, to be used in renewing the plant. Such re- newals are not required during the early life of a plant and the depreciation fund grows to a considerable size if it is kept intact. At the same time, new con- sumers come on, additions are required to take care of them and money is re- quired to pay for these additions. Unless otherwise provided, that money must be raised by taxation or by bond issues, but the law provides that money may be transferred from the depreciation fund to the construction fund and used for such additions. That is, the Town, through its department, may invest the depreciation fund in its own plant instead of investing it otherwise or letting it accumulate in the bank. That is all very well; but the time arrives when money is required for renewals of the plant and, if it is not available in the depreciation fund, it must be raised by a bond issue. That is the condition at Wakefield. The depreciation reserve has all been used, practically all of it for additions to the plant, and now some of the renewals should be made.
Last year, a similar though smaller request was made for additional capital. You asked for an appropriation of $20,000.00, to be raised by a bond issue, and you were granted $5,000.00 to be raised by taxation. The results were that the tax levy was increased by $5,000.00 and you were placed in the embarassing position of having no funds with which to take on new consumers. Because of that action of the Town, it seems certain that many of the voters did not under- stand the subject and I beg to repeat the substance of it here.
During the year 1920, additions were made to both gas and electric distribut- ing systems, that is, to the mains, services, gas meters, lines, transformers and · electric meters; and those additions cost $16,359.39 but they had not been
146
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
paid for on December 31st, 1920. At the beginning of 1920, there was $242.80 in the construction fund, the Town appropriated $4,000.00 from the tax levy and, during the year, the Municipal Light Board transferred $6,596.37 from the depreciation fund to the construction fund. Therefore, the total funds available for additions amounted to $10,839.17 and the balance of the cost of the additions made, amounting to $5,520.22, remained payable December 31st, 1920. In other words, when the Town appropriated $5,000.00 for construction, at the Town Meeting of 1921, it actually provided additional capital for 1921, amounting to $520.22 less than nothing.
There is another phase of the subject which did not seem to be understood at the Town Meeting of 1921. At the special Town Meeting of December 1920, an appropriation of $25,000.00 was voted for a new water gas set; and yet, at the regular Town Meeting of March 1921, $520.22 less than nothing was appropriated for additions to the distributing systems, that is, for taking on new consumers. This action was probably due to the talk about selling or leasing the plant; but a little careful thought would have convinced almost any one that people like the Malden & Melrose Gas Light Co., would pay little or nothing for a 4-foot water gas set whereas they would certainly pay dollar for dollar for all money spent in taking on new consumers.
CLOSING
In closing, I wish to thank you for your patience and your assistance. I also wish to thank the employees of the Department for their constant endeavor to do the right thing.
We did not accomplish as much as I thought we would but we accomplished a good deal, under all the circumstances.
Respectfully submitted,
C. W. WHITING.
147
REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD
APPENDIX
Physical Data
As of December 31st
1919
1920
1921
Feet of mains in use .
211,926
213,057
222,642
Gas meters in use .
2,690
2,785
2,854
Cu. ft. coal gas made
37,657,000
37,058,100
37,902,000
Cu. ft. water gas made.
18,460,000
22,792,900
26,109,000
Cu. ft. gas bought.
0
3,423,800
0
Cu. ft. gas total.
56,117,000
63,274,800
64,011,000
Cu. ft. gas sold.
43,524,800
48,732,900
49,129,000
Feet of wire in use.
809,543
889,342
1,100,495
Electric meters in use
1,433
1,621?
1,964
Street lights
613
648
648
K. W. Hrs. purchased.
849,792
962,481
1,104,508
K. W. Hrs. sold for light
307,773
381,674
445,694
K. W. Hrs. sold for power
248,948
424,610
297,440
K. W. Hrs. used for street lights .
120,985
110,515
126,731
Hours operated, square lights
3,687
3,955
3,344
Hours operated, other street lights.
3,105
3,287
3,325
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
During the year, the fire alarm circuits were put into first class condition with the exception of Circuit No. 1 and part of Circuit No. 5. With the exception of Circuit No. 1, they withstood the storm of late November very well but Cir- cuit No 1 was put completely out of commission.
A new box was installed in each of the ten public schools and all boxes were speeded up. The whistle machine at the gas works and the gong machine at the Greenwood fire station were repaired. The whistle machines at the gas works and at the Heywood factory are not, however, first class machines and will have to be replaced before long. It is hoped that they will last another year.
The following work should be done during 1922.
Circuit No. 1 should be re-wired and re-located on the poles.
Circuit No. 4 should be re-arranged so as to bring its loops into the Greenwood fire station for testing.
The renewal of Circuit No. 1 should be completed as planned.
A tape machine should be installed.
These jobs and the care of the system will cost $2,500.00.
C. W. WHITING,
Supt: Fire Alarm System.
I48
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Record of Births
Any errors or omissions noted in these records should be reported to the Town Clerk at once.
Date
Name of Child
Parents
Jan. 2 Katherine Crocker Miller .. . Harold D. and Gladys M. (Crocker)
3 Stephen Sobylak. Karol and Agata (Sarkojowiez)
6 Guiseppe Bonfante. Leonardo and Angelina (Cavaleri)
6 Barbara Louise Clark David H. and Lena I. (Rhodes)
6 Daniel William Hogan Daniel W. and Frances N. (McMahan)
8 Frederick Addison Smith Jr .. Frederick A. and Cora M. (Wheeler)
12 Richard DelRosse Fabio and Lucia (Diodati)
14 Carl Franklin Spear Lester A. and Martha A. (Seaward)
16 Livia Benedetto. Assunto and Angelina (diBernardino)
16 Cooper
17 Bernard William Yellen
Bernard E. and Bessie (Reagh)
19 John William Doherty, . John W. and Rosalie A. (Sweeney)
20 Harold Alfred Melendy William O. and Flora A. (Bowser)
20 Maker Willard G. and Lillian (Corkum)
21 James Everett Eaton
Max E. and Lulu (Cooper)
21 Anna Maria Petrillo
Agostino and Assunda (Frada)
22 Marguerite Harper Frank W. and Hattie G. (Shaw)
24 Norman John Peard . 25 Albert Sidney Deveau. John and Margaret J. (Symon) Sidney J. and Zella (Saulnier)
25 Charles Musi.
Soccorso and Rosie (Storti)
25 Mary Frances Hubbard Charles A. and Elsie (Doucette)
30 Virginia Ruth Lloyd. William C. and Eugenia S. (Ramsdell)
30 Christina Frances Bennett. . Elmer F. and Mary J. (White) Serafino and Anne (Lapore) 30 Dante S. Volpe. 3 Warren Burpee Gaw George D. and Jennie O. (Carr)
Feb.
3 Ralph Carbone. Nicholas and Mary A. (Russo)
7 Jean Marie Kidder Charles H. and Louise M. (Clevenger)
8 Earl Louis Richard Jr. Earl L. and Mary C. (Findlay) 8 Guiseppe Bisso Jr . . Guiseppe and Guiseppino (Mezzapica)
8 Elwin Curtis Kenfield .. Glen E. and Mary L. (Antune)
9 Margaret Helen Stentiford .. . Benjamin F. and Hester (Greely) 9 Winsor Hartshorne Beebe. . Marcus and Gladys W. (Whitten) J. William and Lillian M. (Cassidy)
9 Eleanor O'Connell.
11 Joseph Grady. John T. and Mary (MacDougal)
12 Franklin Jorden Ramsdell. . Linwood L. and Annie J. (Wakefield)
13 Daniel Barry Daniel A. and Mary J. (Creedon)
13 Robert Francis Curran. John F. and Catherine D. (Galvin)
149
RECORD OF BIRTHS
Date Name of Child
Parents
Feb. 14 Francesca Cavaleri
14 Leo Francis Belleveau.
17 Urban Lincoln Reynolds. Charles U. and Bertha F. (Carpenter)
17 Marjorie Louise Muse.
Wallace J. and Katherine (Doucette) Belmot I. and Emma S. (Mosher)
21 James Nardone .
Joseph and Josephine (Colanduro) Joseph L. and Mary (Doucette)
21 Paul Kenneth Burbine
22 Muriel Margaret Daley
25 Richard Joseph McGrail
Patrick J. and Elizabeth (Curran) Richard F. and Anna A. (Boland) Charles and Carmela (Lombardo) William R. and Gertrude (Parsons)
26 Christine Kelloway.
27 Gardner Russell Long Richard W. and Vera (Somes)
27 Gardner Ed. Campbell Jr. Gardner E. and Carrie A. (Mulock) 28 John William Nelson Ernest A. and Eileen (Braun)
Mar. 1 John Migliori . Vincenzo and Antonina (Salvarina)
2 Gordon Blanchard Northrup.Edward E. and Alice (Kimball)
3 Josephine Terravecchia.
3 Felice Todesco
Salvatore and Rosie (LoPorto) Angelo and Menzi (Bonito)
5 George Richard Murray.
George D. and Eva A. (Ashenden)
7 Herbert Austin Ramsdell Jr .. Herbert A. and Catherine (Scanlan)
8 Mary Jack. William H. and Mary (Devlin)
11 Priscilla Martha Beebe. John H. Jr. and Stephanie (Doane)
15 Edwin Wesley Rumrill Jr.
Edwin W. and Phyllis M. (Ervin)
15 Bessie Laurilla Saunders. Richard and Ella M. (Corbett)
17 Rosa Maria Bisso
Vincenzo and Rosa (Raina)
19 Ruth Eleanor Comfoot Andrew and Eleanor M. (Dean)
19 Helen Bilicki. Joseph and Katherine (Chytek)
21 Patsey William Gallucia. Antonio and Annie (Priziosi)
21 Frank Henry Robbins. Arthur H. and Marguerite (Hunt)
22 Elizabeth Olive Guillow Roscoe M. and Anna (Redington)
22 Joseph Anthony Albani Joseph A. and Elizabeth R. (Stamegna)
23 Alice Marie Beane. Raymond J. and Alice (Matthews)
28 Malcolm Joseph Rocheleau. . George H. and Mary A. (Mosso)
28 Antonio Gregorio. Angelo M. and Mary (DiGennaro)
28 Stephen John Sardella . John and Mary C. (Zagarella) Mendarus G. and Margaret T. (Findlay)
31 Harvey Grant Seel.
Hans G. and Elsie M. (Knapp)
Howard C. and Lavina L. (Cantlow)
William J. and Clara E. (Erler) Orzio and Camilla (Citrone)
3 Marie Stella Nunzia DeDona-
to Pasquale and Nunzia (Bernabeo)
4 Dorothy Virginia Surette. J. Edward and Mary E. (McManus)
4 Edmond John Garbenis. John and Martha (Rymkus)
6 Romano Pietro and Mary (Palmerino)
7 Carolyn Isabelle Cosman. Walter J. and Lena E. (Barry)
9 Giovanni DelRosse Sabatino and Mary (Celli)
18 Alice Helen Wheeler
25 Adeline Guibitoso
Antonio and Salvatrice (Legato) Leo A. and Marion E. (Boudreau)
April 1 Rosalie Murphy
2 Chester Rufo
29 George Findlay Williams.
31 Elizabeth Eleanor Sproul.
150
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Date
Name of Child
Parents
April 10 Jean McGay ..
Walter H. and Katherine N. (Whitten)
12 Stephen Sardella Elia and Louisa (Podolario)
12 Serena Corindia .
Vincenzo and Carmella (Tini)
12 Janet Marie Singer
Norman C. and Gertrude A. (Sullivan)
12 Wallace Burnett Finney
Charles L. and Helen W. (Cann)
14 Ellsworth Edwin Laughton. . Ervine E. and Florence M. (King)
18 Thomas Hurton.
19 Holloway
Michael J. and Nellie (Dugan) Henry E. and Leota (Ayscough)
21 Mary Elizabeth Burns
Mathew J. and Julia J. (Boland)
23 Lois Elaine Bishop
23 Helena D'Ambrozik.
Harry E. and Alice M. (Wiley) Roman and Frances (Miezwa)
26 Robert Martin Stantial
William B. and Maude (Carney)
28 Edith Mildred Spracklin .
George F. and Edith J. (Bradbury)
29 Margaret Gertrude Costello. . Frank D. and Marion G. (Kennedy)
29 Mary Lillian Joughin .
29 Howard Kelloway Christie ..
29 David Tennant Foster
David T. and Ellen H. (Goodwin)
29 Edith Alice Roos
Harold P. and Gladys M. (Corbett)
May 3 Pasquale Lazzaro ..
3 Gordon Dominic Deniso.
3 Alan Evans Fairbanks.
Almonte H. and Ruth E. (Evans)
4 Mary Campareri Albert and Sophie (Pucko)
6 Mary Lucy Tecci. .
Louis and Celia (Gravellise)
9 Helen Marion Mohla John and Iva G. (Connell)
10 Virginia Irene Kirby.
John J. and Evelyn E. (Fisher)
10 Germaine Rose Hickey
Edward E. and Germaine (Sanger)
11 David Lawrence Maher
John T. and Mildred F. (Robbins)
13 George Henry DeRoche George B. and Janet E. (McLaren) 14 Francis Butler Edward W. and Irene (Doucette)
16 Helen Adeline DeRenne George H. and Mary J. (Gavel)
19 John Martin Muse. John R. and Victoria G. (LaBlanc) 19 Edward Clayton Meuse Edward J. and Mary L. (Meuse) 21 Felice D'Alessandro Jr Felice and Assunta (Evangelisto)
22 George Allen Pottle. George W. and Mary A. (Marshall)
22 Mary Ella Pottle. George W. and Mary A. (Marshall)
22 Leila May Wilson Herbert R. and Elaine G. (Kelley) John and Francesca (Genarro)
25 Jerry Palmerino.
25 Bradford Granger Powell. Arthur and Gladys M. (Hawkes)
28 Florence Isabelle Riley Boyd and Jessie I. (Rogers)
28 William Richard Dole. Charles E. and Mildred C. (Kidder)
29 Mary Magdalene Hubbard. . George and Mary (Deveau)
29 Mary Virginia LeBlanc. George and Sylvia A. (Doucette)
29 Francesco Cicciarella. Giovanni and Francesca (Ciciera)
June
2 Mary Gelsomini. . Elpidio and Annie (DelRosse)
2 Charles William Mills Melville D. and Florence P. (Cheever)
. Frank and Mary L. (Burke)
. Francis H. and Eliza (Kelloway)
John and Luccia (Maucieri) Antonio and Tina (DiVito)
8 Charles Leonard Robbins.
Jeffrey and Minnie E. (Brown)
15I
RECORDO OF BIRTHS
Date
Name of Child
Parents
June 3 Annabelle Elizabeth Mặc-
Laughlin .
John J. and Annabelle E. (Glynn) Frederick C. and Ellen C. (Sproul)
3 Jeanette Hupprick.
5 Clayton Frank Holoway ..
Percie U. and Lena K. (Lucas) Fillippo and Camilla (Russo)
5 Joseph Marino.
6 Branda Maud Dodge
6 Frank Murillo
6 William Fred Meuse
George F. and Mary J. (Levangie) Raffela and Carmilla (Malone) William F. and Catherine (O'Shaugh- nessey ) Gaetano and Josephine (Cucurillo)
.
9 Margaret Alathea Eldredge. . Clarence R. and Alathea (Packer)
10 Claire Marie Malonson. Peter E. and Annie F. (Deveau)
11 Virginia Hatfield . Harley R. and Irene C. (Cassidy)
12 James Joseph Kelly
James M. J. and Mildreth R. (Burns) Albert L. and Hazel H. (Ryder)
-
15 June Torrey
15 Margaret C. Stewart. John C. and Laura (Blake) 16 Timothy Mognihan. Patrick and Annie M. (Sullivan) 16 William James Blan chard . Leon A. and Winona M. (Wallace) Andrew and Madeline (DeFazio) 17 Andrew Michael Granese. Frank and Lucy (Wanag) 17 Josephine Gabalis. Edward J. and Lillian (White) Leo P. and Jennie M. (Moulaison) 18 Helen Julia Barrett.
19 Leo Peter Amirault Jr
20 Vita Monterossi.
Paolo and Giovannia (Fallisi)
21 Nuzio Querino Camerrato.
22 Alfredo Detonno.
John and Carmalo (Bonito) Nicholas and Adeline (Melchionno) John D. and Marjorie D. (Merrill)
25 William Floyd Russell .. Hardy F. and Mary L. (Muse) 25 Robert Wallace Killoran Walter J. and Mildred M. (O'Brien) John and Annie (Benkofsky)
26 Minnie Prokurat.
John G. and Ruth E. (Bower)
27 George Eli Maulaison.
Joseph E. and Victoria M. (DeVeau)
€8
Ruth Louise Merrett.
Harold W. and Marion L. (Bolton)
28 Marjorie Hanson. Walter E. and Evelyn B. (Hurd)
28 Muriel Hanson. Walter E. and Evelyn B. (Hurd)
30 Arthur Vincent Dignan John J. and Margaret (Kelley)
1 Elsa Christina Davidson .Algot J. and Elmy (Engholm)
3 John Leo Moore. James P. and Margaret (Murphy)
4 Graziella Lerra. . Marco and Francesca (Costa)
4 Fred Herbolzheimer Jr Fred and Sadie (Mead)
4 Robert Bruce Brisbin
Lewis W. and Helen C. (Ramsdell)
5 Cecelia Alice Frautten . Raymond J. and Alice F. (Meuse)
5 Thomas Soccorso EvangelistaRalph and Antoinetta (Moreno)
6 Alberto Calvo. Antonio and Sebastiana (Tine)
7 Norma Teague. George L. and Mercie (Whittemore)
8 Alfredo Evangelisto Sabino and Matilda (Spagunola)
-
21 Mary Patricia Collins.
Patrick A. and Sarah A. (Cahill)
. Salvatore and Grazieta (Confalone)
22 Robert Wesley Melchionno .
22 Elizabeth Griffiths ..
26 Jean Elizabeth Gates
July
7 James Giuliano
I52
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Date
Name of Child
Parents
July 8 Priscilla Fisher.
10. Lester Webber Daniels.
11 Jean Cyprien Hartshorne
Frederic M. and Marie J. (Pellet)
12 Nora Marguerite Dinan.
William and Lena (Manning)
12 Arthur Murphy
John and Helena V. (Buckley) Ja mes and Margaret (Sullivan) Guiseppe and Guisippina (Filoramo)
13 Maria Filoramo
14 Margaret Shannahan
Cornelius J. and Margaret M. (Hayes)
15 Mary B. Martin.
Charles J. and Margaret (McLaughlin)
17 Marion Louise Doucette.
Enlos and Annie (Dulong) John J. and Mary M. (Muise)
17 John Roy Muise.
17 Mary Gaucarz Francis and Mary (Maczka)
18 Mary Frances Muise. Raymond and Mary (Muise)
19 Carmen Raffaela John and Rosie (Marsella)
19 Florence Margaret Lannon .
21 Frank Richard Herrick .
23 Annie Nicotini. .
Cornelius and Nellie (Fitzgerald) E. Sumner and Claribel (Rogers) Harry and Tekla (Savicky)
24 Walter Boit Winship, Jr.
Walter B. and Priscilla (Doane)
24 Shirley Louise Marshall
Harry andł Gladys L. (Bower)
25 Nicola Narcella Benedito and Elizabeth (Zarella)
25 Harriet Ethel Ginsburg
David and Sophie (Feinburg)
26 Frank Alexander Tredinnick, Jr Frank A. and Mary L. (Hutchinson) Gorado and Annita (Accola)
26 Paulena Maucieri.
28 John Francis Doucette
31 Alice Genevieve Cheever.
William B. and Myra E. (French)
Aug. 1 Salvatore Frank Russo Liborio and Marie (Mirisola)
1 Arline Rae Taylor Cyrus J. and Beulah A. (Parmenter)
2 Wilfred Godett Jr. Wilfred and Virginia (Track)
- 2 Robert Owen Cirasole.
Leonello and Gertrude W. (Henfield) Albert P. and Margaret C. (began) Patrick E. and Mary A. (Mul'en)
6 Margaret Winifred Dower.
Raymond S. and Margaret (Gavin)
6 Marjorie Josephine Tavano. . Frank C. and Marion (Christopher)
7 Dorothea Whitelaw Reams. . Walter T. and Olive C. (Mann) Herbert E. and Grace E. (Helms,
9 Helen Eldora Mew.
11 Dorothy Gertrude Chapman. Roy A. and Grace E. (Yates)
16 Henry Everett Boudreau. . . . .Louis and Stella (Meuse)
18 Vincenzina Guiliano John J. and Bridget A. (Dalton)
19 William Francis McBride.
Salvatore and Concettina (Campenari)
19 Janet Rockwood . Walter G. and Helen M. (Sibley)
19 Edna Mary Stafford James N. and Katie P. (Barnard)
21 Marguerite Joan Cronin. Edward F. and Catherine (Galvin)
22 Donald Clifford Jacobs. . Clifford E. and Jessie C. (MacDonald)
22 Hilda Evelyn Smith. Emery B. and Dorothy G. (Legro)
23 Margaret Louise Maguire. .. John B. and Mary J. (Connell)
24 Frances Marguerite MelansonJohn S. and Marguerite (Fredette)
13 Mary Agnes Mahoney
Frank C. and Mildred (Lord) Charles H. and Clarice V. (Otis)
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