USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1922 > Part 6
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All bills have been paid up to and including December 31st so the Depart- ment enters the new year with no current indebtedness.
We feel we should again call the attention of the Town to the weakened con- dition of many of our street mains. Extensive re-laying has already been be- gun, as our Superintendent's report will show, and we aim to continue these replacements where necessary, especially on the streets where surface improve- ments are called for by the plans of the Board of Selectmen. As the cost of re-laying these mains has to be borne solely by the water-takers, through the regular water service bills, it seems fair to expect that the Town will approve our suggestion that our large profit for 1922 shall be appropriated back to the Department for permanent replacement work. It might well be turned over as against the cost of relaying our mains on Lakeside, as will be necessary if the Town adopts the proposal of the Board of Selectmen to re-build that street this year.
We wish also to emphasize that the re-laying of pipes on Main and Water Streets this year now gives the Town a new complete cast iron system all the
82
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
way through from our Pumping Station to the Square; also down Water Street to the corner of Valley Street. The fire risk in the business section of the Town has, therefore, been considerably reduced.
The Superintendent's report, which follows, gives complete details regard- ing construction, services, improvements, etc., which may be of interest to the Town.
Respectfully submitted, A. S: HILL, H. M. WHEELER, S. A. DEARBORN.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
New Construction (Water)
The following extensions have been made :-
Walter Avenue, 300 feet of 6 inch C. I. pipe.
Newell Road, 760 feet of 6 inch C. I pipe.
Fox Street, 580 feet of 6 inch C. I .Pipe.
Fox Street, 110 feet of 2 inch W. I. galvanized pipe.
Mountain Avenue, 135 feet of 6 inch C. I. Pipe.
Green Street, 229 feet of 6 inch C. I. pipe.
Shady Avenue, 700 feet of 2 inch W. I galvanized pipe.
Minot Street, 182 feet of 2 inch W. I. galvanized pipe.
Strathmore Road, 198 feet of 6 inch C. I. pipe.
Salem Street, 130 feet of 6 inch C. I. pipe.
Court Street, 292 feet of 2 inch W. I. galvanized pipe.
Frank Street, 126 feet of 11/4 inch W. I. galvanized pipe.
Services
New Services added during the year. 98
Services re-laid during the year .
8
Number of feet of new pipe laid on public land.
2,112
Number of feet of new pipe laid on private land. 3,634
Number of feet of pipe re-laid on public land. 126
Number of feet of pipe re-laid on private land. 254
83
REPORT OF WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD
Hydrants
New hydrants have been installed as follows:
Green Street, corner Shady Avenue.
Main Street, corner Armory Street. Lake Street, corner Ballister Street.
Mountain Avenue, corner Albion Street.
Newell Road, corner Walter Avenue.
Newell Road, corner Fox Road.
Fox Road, 350 feet north of Mountain Avenue.
In addition to these, a private hydrant was installed at the L. B. Evans Shoe Company's yard.
The hydrant located at the new High School on Main Street, and the one on Water Street, corner Main Street, were replaced by larger ones, which provide ample service for two auto pumpers or steamers at each hydrant.
Gates
All gates have received the usual inspection, and all have been closed and opened at least once during the year.
Improvements
A new roof has been put on the meter room, at the Pumping Station.
The electric indicator wires between the Pumping Station, and the stand pipe have been repaired, the poles being reset and new wire run to replace the old wire.
The main pipe on Water Street from Wiley Street to the Saugus line has been lowered to a depth of five feet to prevent freezing, as this pipe has caused much trouble in cold weather in years past.
The main pipe on Park Avenue from Morrison Road to the house of E. Ulrici has been re-laid with Cast Iron pipe and lowered to a depth of five feet to prevent freezing, as this pipe has also caused much trouble due to freezing.
A gate has been installed at the corner of Nahant Street and Oak Street to enable the water takers on Nahant Street, south of Oak Street to get water and fire protection when a break occurs on Nahant Street, north of Oak Street.
The engines and equipment at the Pumping Station are being painted, which will add greatly to the appearance of the interior of the Station.
84
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
New Equipment
A recording gauge has been installed at the Pumping Station whereby any variation in water pressure due to leaks, broken hydrants, starting and stopping the pumps is recorded on the chart of the gauge.
Water Pumped During the Year
1922
1921
January.
21,607,902
17,637,517
February
20,373,761
16,590,637
March.
22,957,786
18,850,718
April.
20,367,898
18,115,343
May
20,682,721
19,133,402
June.
21,378,671
22,877,616
July .
20,322,962
18,460,331
August
20,911,394
18,447,264
September.
20,771,789
18,892,609
October
20,094,285
17,760,112
November.
19,697,630
18,871,559
December
21,132,717
20,656,253
Total.
250,299,516
226,293,361
Average Daily Pumping-1922-685,752 Gals. 1921-619,981 Gals.
Average daily per head of estimated population.
1922-52.7 Gallons.
1921-47.6 Gallons.
Water Supply
Crystal Lake still continues to serve the Town as a water supply, and the water consumed by the inhabitants of Wakefield, is as good, if not better than the average water supply in Eastern Massachusetts.
The water is analyzed each week, by Weston and Sampson, Chemical En- gineers.
Reconstruction
On Main Street from Richardson Street to Water Street, 20" Cast Iron pipe was laid, a distance of 100 feet, the remaining distance, 625 feet, was laid with 16" Cast Iron pipe. This pipe replaces a 10" cement, sheet iron pipe laid in 1883.
On Water Street, from Main Street to Valley Street 8" Cast Iron pipe was laid to replace an 8" cement, sheet iron pipe which was laid in 1883, this pipe like the Main Street pipe has caused much trouble, due to breaks in the last few years.
In connection with this work all branch mains leading to side street were re-laid with Cast Iron pipe as far as the gate controlling that street. This work was greatly needed and has improved the water pressure greatly.
85
REPORT OF WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD
Sewer Construction
On Aborn Avenue, 100 feet of 6" tile sewer was laid to opposite house of George Daland.
On Prospect Street, 341 feet of 8" tile sewer was laid to opposite house of A. D. Cate.
On Albion Street from Gould Street, west to Jordan Avenue, an 8" tile sewer was laid, a distance of 619 feet.
On Jordan Avenue, from Albion Street, north to Walter Avenue an 8" tile sewer was laid, a distance of 325 feet.
On Walter Avenue, from Jordan Avenue, west to Newell Road, an 8" tile sewer was laid, a distance of 305 feet.
On Newell Road, 631 feet of 8" tile sewer was laid, from the intersection of Fox Road, south.
On Fox Road, 372 feet of 8" tile sewer was laid from the intersection of Newell Road south, also 115 feet of 8" tile sewer was laid east of Newell Road.
On private way, west from Cedar Street, a 6" tile sewer was laid a distance of 72 feet.
Maintenance
The system has received the regular cleaning and inspection.
On inspection it was discovered that 336 feet of 8" tile sewer had settled, causing frequent stoppages on Richardson Street. This was taken up and re- laid with re-inforced concrete for a foundation, and is now giving excellent service.
Sewer Connections
Applications for house connections to date. 1,133
Number of connections made 1,001
Number of connections made during the year 60
Number of applications waiting. 0
In conclusion, I wish to thank the heads and members of the several Town Departments, for their support and co-operation during the year.
MORRISON MERRILL,
Superintendent.
86
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Report of Town Treasurer
To the Citizens of Wakefield :-
I herewith present my report for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1922.
TRUST FUNDS
The Trust Funds and available income balances now in my hands are as fol- lows:
Cornelius Sweetser Lecture Fund. $10,000.00
Cornelius Sweetser Lecture Guarantee Fund. 1,406.05
John Gould Aborn Library Fund. 1,601.81
Cyrus G. Beebe Library Fund.
2,000.00
Frederic Beebe Library Fund .
1,000.00
Flint Memorial Library Fund.
1,000.00
Merrill W. Gove Library Fund. .
500.00
Dr. Francis P. Hurd Library Fund
2,500.00
Franklin Poole Library Fund .
500.00
Mary H. Pratt Library Fund.
200.00
Cyrus Wakefield Library Fund.
500.00
Mary E. Aborn Park Fund
2,000.00
Nancy White Park Fund
1,000.00
Nancy White Hurd School Fund.
500.00
Nancy White Hurd School Fund, interest balance available.
56.15
Jonathan Nichols Temperance Fund .
1,000.00
Jonathan Nichols Temperance Fund, interest balance available.
5.90
Sarah Burbank Burial Lot Fund
100.00
Sarah Burbank Burial Lot Fund, interest balance available.
20.31
Ezra Eaton Burial Lot Fund.
100.00
Ezra Eaton Burial Lot Fund, interest balance available.
34.38
Flint Old Burial Ground Fund.
2,000.00
Flint Old Burial Ground Fund, interest balance available.
112.73
Stimpson Family Burial Lot Fund.
200.00
Stimpson Family Burial Lot Fund, interest balance available .
17.10
Clarissa E. Swain Burial Lot Fund
500.00
Clarissa E. Swain Burial Lot Fund, interest balance available.
15.37
Cornelius Sweetser Burial Lot Fund
1,000.00
Cornelius Sweetser Burial Lot Fund, interest balance available.
283.67
Jane K. Vinton, Burial Lot Fund. .
50.00
Jane K. Vinton, Burial Lot Fund interest balance available.
2.63
George M. Kelley Burial Lot Fund
25.00
Carried Forward
$30,231.10
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
87
Brought forward
$30,231.10
George M. Kelley Burial Lot Fund, interest balance available.
3.50
Levi Flanders Burial Lot Fund. .
100.00
Levi Flanders Burial Lot Fund, interest balance available .
6.05
Gad and Clarissa Chandler Carter Burial Lot Fund. .
200.00
Gad and Clarissa Chandler Carter Burial Lot Fund, interest balance available .
10.66
P. M. Wilkinson Burial Lot Fund
50.00
P. M. Wilkinson Burial Lot Fund interest balance available.
1.31
$30,602.62
The above funds are invested as follows:
United States Liberty Loan 414% Bonds ($24,150.00 par)
24,062.55
Wakefield Savings Bank.
4,905.69
Blackstone Savings Bank.
634.38
Cambridge Savings Bank.
1,000.00
$30,602.62
Full detail as to the nature of these funds, their incomes and detailed expendi- tures will be found in the Town Accountant's report.
LOAN ACCOUNT
The following sums have been borrowed on Temporary Notes in anticipation of revenue during the year:
$200,000.00 at 4.07 per cent discount
75,000.00 at 4.03 per cent discount plus $3.00 premium
50,000.00 at 3.57 per cent discount 50,000.00 at 3.45 per cent discount
100,000.00 at 4.06 per cent discount
50,000.00 at 4.19 per cent discount
$525,000.00
Of this amount $325,000.00 has been paid leaving a balance due in 1923 of $200,000.00 in anticipation of revenue.
Time loans as follows have been issued during the year:
Municipal Light Plant $45,000.00, 4 percent. bonds, due $3,000.00 in each of the years 1923 to 1927 and $2,000.00 in 1928 to 1942 inclusive.
High School $300,000.00 4 per cent bonds due $15,000.00 in each of the years 1923 to 1942 inclusive.
Sewer $13,000.00 4 per cent bonds due $1,000.00 in each of the years 1923 to 1935 inclusive.
88
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Water Mains $9,000.00 4 per cent bonds due $2,000.00 in each of the years 1923 to 1926 inclusive and $1,000.00 in the year 1927.
Water Loan Act of 1922 $12,500.00 4 per cent bonds due, $1,500.00 in the year 1923 and $1,000.00 in each of the years 1924 to 1934 inclusive.
PERMANENT DEBT
Permanent debt, Jan. 1, 1922
$596,000.00
Paid during 1922.
48,000.00
$548,000.00
New issues in 1922 as above.
379,500.00
Permanent debt, Jan. 1, 1923.
$927,500.00
The permanent debt has increased $331, 500.00 during the year 1922.
MATURITIES OF TOWN DEBT
Maturing in 1923
$68,000.00
1924.
66,000.00
1925
55,000.00
1926
55,000.00
1927
54,000.00
1928
51,500.00
51,500.00 1929
1930
51,500.00
1931
55,000.00
1932
55,000.00
1933
50,000.00
1934.
43,000.00
1935.
41,000.00
1936.
39,000.00
1937
39,000.00
1938.
38,000.00
1939
38,000.00
1940
35,500.00
1941
24,500.00
1942
17,000.00
$927,500.00
89
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
The debt is chargeable to the following:
Water Department.
$151,000.00
Light Department.
85,000.00
Metropolitan Sewer.
161,000.00
Local Sewers.
13,000.00
School Buildings
515,000.00
High School Site
2,500.00
$927,500.00
In addition to the above indebtedness the town has authorized the following bond issue:
By vote of Town Meeting of December 27, 1922, $50,000.00 was appropriated for the construction and installation of transmission lines and conduits and for extensions to the Municipal Light Plant in the electrical department.
CASH ACCOUNT
On the following pages will be found the Treasurer's Cash Account.
90
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Dr.
Arthur H. Boardman, Treasurer
To balance from last report, cash.
$123,898.51
Borrowed on Temporary Notes.
525,000.00
Premium on above notes. 4.50
Junius Beebe & Beebe Library Assn. for Beebe Library Building Fund.
178,652.67
Cemetery, Receipts.
88.50
Collector of Taxes, receipts-Betterment Assessments Streets
88.63
Moth Assessments.
1,965.59
Redemption of Tax Titles
2.00
Sidewalks
1,858.78
Tax Certifications
32.00
Tax Title Deeds.
310.11
Taxes and Interest.
524,808.08
Commonwealth of Massachusetts :-
Burial of indigent soldiers and sailors
60.00
Civilian War Poll Tax.
501.00
Contagious diseases. .
76.50
Corporation Tax, Business.
11,994.67
Corporation Tax, Domestic.
1,740.59
Corporation Tax, Foreign.
31.17
Corporation Tax, Public Service.
9,553.87
Highway Department, Water Street.
2,999.57
Income Tax .
12,464.52
Income Tax, General School Fund.
18,882.25
Military Aid.
250.50
National Bank Tax
4,866.76
Soldiers' Exemption
353.09
State Aid.
1,346.00
Street Railway Tax.
335.79
Court Fines, receipts. .
2,457.00
Fire Department, receipts .
49.30
From various insurance companies loss on flag staff on Town Hall
75.03
From various insurance companies, Poor Farm fire .
2,319.00
Health Department, receipts.
87.00
Highway Department, receipts, Sale of ashes tickets.
500.10
Inspector of Buildings-Elevator license.
1.00
Library, receipts .
446.87
Middlesex County, Dog Tax, 1921.
1,015.57
Highway receipts, Water Street
2,999.57
Moth Department, receipts.
80.15
Municipal Light Plant, receipts .
205,408.00
Poor Department, receipts.
2,436.90
Redemption Tax Title Deeds and interest on same.
565.40
Carried forward
$1,640,606.54
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
91
In account with Town of Wakefield
Cr.
By Cash paid, Discount on Temporary Notes.
$11,079.56
Cash paid, Selectmen's Warrants.
1,815,447.42
Cash credit, Account Court Expenses.
129.78
Cash credit, Offset State Credits.
54,225.02
Cash credit, Tax Collector for Tax Title Deeds .
310.11
Total Payments.
$1,881,191.89
Cash in treasury .
242,270.69
$2,123,462.58
Carried forward
$2,123,462.58
92
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Dr.
Arthur H. Boardman, Treasurer
Refund-Library, cash advanced.
Brough' forward $1,640,606.54 15.00
C. F. Hartshorne & Son on insurance on Wakefield man- sion. 34.32
Poor Department
11.00
Military Aid .
15.00
Soldiers' Relief
46.00
School Department Refund .
14.35
School Department, cash advanced.
15.00
Sale of Municipal Light Plant bonds.
45,000.00
Premium on above.bonds .
373.50
Accrued interest on above bonds.
40.00
Sale of Sewer Bonds
13,000.00
Premium on above bonds.
107.90
Accrued interest on above bonds.
11.55
Sale of Water Loan Bonds, Act of 1922
12,500.00
Premium on above bonds
103.75
Accrued interest on above bonds.
11.11
Sale of Water Mains Bonds.
9,000.00
Premium on above bonds.
74.70
Accrued interest on above bonds.
8.00
Sale of High School Bonds.
200,000.00
Premium on above bonds .
440.00
Accrued interest on above bonds.
244.44
Sale of High School Bonds.
100,000.00
Premium on above bonds .
830.00
Accrued interest on above bonds.
1,755.56
Sale of eight lots of land in Boyntonville to Carl H. Thresher ac- quired by Town through sale of tax deeds by auction sale. . . School Department, receipts.
400.00
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,-Dept. of Education .. .
2,349.88
Commonwealth of Massachusetts-Tuition of children ....
2,231.21
Commonwealth of Massachusetts-Vocational Education. .
453.20
Commonwealth of Massachusetts-Smith-Hughes fund for vocational education .
32.51
Sealer of Weights and Measures, receipts.
Selectmen, receipts-Auctioneers' licenses
6.00
Druggists' licenses
4.00
Gasoline licenses .
1.00
Junk licenses .
250.00
Motor Vehicle licenses.
175.00
Peddlers' licenses
20.00
Pool licenses.
35.00
Carried forward
$2,035,918.46
5,556.06
146.88
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
93
In account with Town of Wakefield Cr.
Brought forward
$2,123,462.58
Carried forward
$2,123,462.58
94
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Dr.
Arthur H. Boardman, Treasurer
Brought forward $2,035,918.46
Second-hand furniture licenses.
30.00
Sign licenses.
3.00
Miscellaneous licenses
137.00
Sale of old Franklin School.
847.44
Sale of Emma A. Branch house, Main St. .
300.00
Sale of hen house, Branch Estate .
7.00
Sale of insurance forms
10.20
Sewer Department, receipts.
5,969.08
Teachers' Retirement Fund Assessments.
5,056.00
Town Hall, receipts.
841.00
Trust Funds, receipts .
1,199.59
Wakefield Trust Co .- Three-fourths of the income from the Jun- ius Beebe Trust for the Beebe Town Library
1,089.03
Interest on Junius Beebe Library Building Fund
5,920.50
Interest on Collector's balance
625.21
Interest on Treasurer's balance.
1,006.04
Interest on Certificates of Deposit
2,076.46
Water Department, receipts
62,186.57
rents.
240.00
$2,123,462 58
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
95
Cr.
In account with Town of Wakefield
Brought forward
$2,123,462.58
$2,123,462.58
96
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
FINAL STATEMENT
During the year 1923, the following time loans will fall due and are to be in- cluded in the tax levy of 1923.
High School site.
$2,500.00
High School
22,500.00
Montrose School
1,500.00
Woodville School.
4,000.00
Metropolitan Sewer
7,000.00
Extension of Sewer
1,000.00
$38,500.00
Water Meters (included in Water Dept. appropriation)
1,500.00
Water Loan (included in Water Dept. appropriation) .
8,000.00
Extension Water Mains (included in Water Dept. ap- propriation).
5,000.00
Water Loan, Acts of 1922
1,500.00
$16,000.00
Light Plant (included in Light Plant appropriation) . . . 13,500.00
$13,500.00
$68,000.00
There will also be required the following amounts to meet our interest pay- ments:
$50.00
High School
18,468.76
Montrose School.
787.50
Woodville School.
2,385.00
Metropolitan Sewer.
5,635.00
Extension of Sewer .
520.00
Temporary Loans (estimated).
13,153.74
Water Meters (included in Water Dept. appropriation)
$33.75
Water Loan (included in Water Dept. appropriation) .
4,920.00
Extension Water Mains (included in Water Dept. ap- propriation)
660.00
Water Loan, Acts of 1922.
500.00
Light Plant (included in Light Plant appropriation) . . .
$3,620.00
$3,620.00
$50,733.75
The borrowing capacity of the town, on temporary notes in anticipation of 1922 revenue, was $596,667.51, as determined by the State Director of Ac-
High School site.
$41,000.00
$6,113.75
97
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
counts. Of this amount the town borrowed the sum of $525,000.00 and of this latter amount $325,000.00 has been paid leaving $200,000.00 to be paid in 1923.
Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR H. BOARDMAN,
Treasurer.
98
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Report of Assessors
March meeting.
$581,224.00
Special meeting
1,210.00
Special meeting .
625.00
Surplus for Highways.
20,000.00
Total for Town purposes .
$603,059.00
State charges.
$57,409.68
County charges .
20,124.21
Total State and County charges. 77,533.89
Due the State on 4,163 Polls at $3.00
12,489.00
Grand total.
$693,081.89
General receipts including surplus
$175,362.23
4,163 Polls at $5.00
20,815.00
Total receipts.
Net Levy.
196,177.23 $496,904.66
Rate $33.00.
Overlay
$13,254.38
Personal Property
$2,699,290.00
Land
3,716,950.00
Buildings.
9,043,125.00
Total valuation of the Town.
$15,459,365.00
Bonded debt, Jan. 1, 1923
$927,500.00
Borrowing capacity ..
179,107.00
No. of residents assessed on property.
2,960
All others .
254
No. of non-residents assessed on property.
586
All others.
98
Total persons assessed on property .
3,898
No. of persons paying a poll tax only
2,384
No. of polls assessed. .
4,163
No. of polls exempted by law
661
No. of dwellings.
2,574
No. of acres of land.
4,000
No. of horses, April 1
. .
. . .
191
REPORT OF ASSESSORS
99
No. of cows, April 1
320
No. of neat cattle.
6
No. of swine, April 1
44
No. of fowl, April 1.
2,855
Bonds retired in 1922.
Abatements on 1922 levy
No. of Auto trucks
Value of auto trucks
$85,250.00 931
Value of pleasure cars.
Private garages .
Value of garages.
Public garages.
Value of public garages.
$49,050.00 $760,075.00 $25,082.47
Revenue from the same .
Square miles of area in Town
7.65
Acres in Crystal Lake
82.86
Acres in Quannapowitt Lake.
217.94
Property exempt from taxation.
Assets, land and buildings
Liabilities, bonds.
$736,125.00 $2,737,820.00 $927,500.00
Assets above Liabilities.
$1,810,320.00
Value of school land .
$72,483.00
SAMUEL T. PARKER, Chairman.
GEORGE H. STOWELL, Secretary. CHARLES A. CHENEY.
$48,000.00 $8,343.78 145
No. of pleasure cars
$500,950.00 444 $124,825.00 7
Total value autos and garages.
100
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. 4 Clarence Elwin Mansfield . Andrew and Annie Aber (Moulton)
6 Annie Ethel Roach . John J. and Marion G. (Hart)
6 Prescott Reed Harmon Prescott R. and Annie M. (Dawe)
8 Stillbirth
9 Frederick Allen Swain Jr . Fred A. and Della J. (Dodge)
10 Mary Pricilla Putnam Raymond L. and Mary M. (Doucette)
10 Erwin James Wright Jr Erwin J. and Doris W. (Bergeron)
10 Priscilla Harriet North. A. Stanley and Maude (Bartlett)
10 Roy Samuel Muse. .
Samuel A. and Emma A. (Muse)
10 Malcolm Lester Russell Clifford B. and Maud V. (Miller) 11 Priscilla Carolyn Bourdon Leo E. and Caroly M. (Fickeisen) 15 Barbara May Nute Forrest A. and Ethel I. (Jones)
15 Edward Lobacz
16 Ruth Casey.
19 Thelma Madalene Prescott.
19 Attilla Ernest Corindo
19 Grace Duane.
20 Charles Henry Ayscough
Arthur and Elizabeth M. (Walsh)
22 John Seymour Egan
Seymour J. and Margaret (Driscoll)
24 Beatrice Sylvia Lofchie.
Morris and Eva (Rosenberg)
26 Muriel Alice Seaver.
Clayton and Eva (Surette) Ernest W. and Doras C. (Palmer)
26 Harold Edward Stanton. Patrick J. and Bertha A. (Jordan)
27 Robert Malcolm Wheeler. Herman C. and Helen (Bresnahan)
27 Ada Louise Jillett . Frederick and Mabel E. (Gadley)
29 Helen Elizabeth Vacon.
Alexis and Rose (Bourque)
30 James Edmund Burke
Joseph B. and Gertrude F. (Connelly)
30 Miller Guitti Luciano Carmine and Grace (Luciano)
31 Giovannina D'Aligata. Mike and Donata (Antonio)
31 Arthur Joseph Dinan
John P. and Mildred A. (Logan)
Axel and Arsene (Cotreau)
3 4 Florence Caroline Bennett.
4 Mary Campbell . Harold J. and Mary A. (Sliney)
5 Lillian Agnes Quinn
Patrick and Mary (McGaugh)
8 Norah Hurton .
John and Nellie (Savage)
10 - Sweneh. Frank and Nellie (Sik)
Feb. 3 May Gertrude Anderson Roberto. Salvatore and Clarina (Cotza) Wallace and Helen C. (Parmelee)
26 Walter Webster Jackson
. Frank and Walerya (Lesznewska) Frank P. and Helen (Wrenn) C. Allen and Madeline A. (Chaffee) Joseph and Aghitina (Carrubba) Daniel J. and Grace (DeRoache)
IOI
RECORD OF BIRTHS
Date
Name of Child
Parents
Feb. 10 Shirley Hazel White
12 Filomena Zarella .
12 Evelyn Elizabeth Malonson .. Joseph and Mary (Doucette)
12 Dorothy Louise Fanck
Joseph H. and Alice I. (Marsh)
16 George William Muise
John F. and Frances Mary (Muise)
16 Katherine Foster.
Albert E. and Eleanor (Huse) Joseph and Grace (Terranecchia)
16 Peter Grace Coccoro
17 Robert Edgar Allen.
Lyman and Katherin (Lenners)
18
Allan Freeman Peterson.
Paul L. and Blanche E. (Chandler)
18 Barbara Madeline Wilcox
Edward D. and Elsa E. (Hultgren) James W. and Helen (Bennett)
19 Dante D'Allesandre.
Guiseppe and Carolina (Vitale) Michel J. and Sarah (Finn)
20 Helen Reta Farrington
20 Janette Elizabeth Shaw.
20 John Joseph Wilkinson.
Maurice F. and Elizabeth M. (Lane)
20 Edna Dorothea Edgett.
Alfred S. and Agnes E. F. (Barteum)
21 Harland Sturgis Gould.
Loring S. and Velma H. (Eaton)
21 Irene Bennedetto.
Carmillo and Julia (Faricella) Archibald W. and Hazel M. (E ms)
23 Hazel Pike.
24 Oliver Arthur Roberts
Arthur J. and Edith F. (Hill)
24 Dunlea.
John and Delia F. (Connors)
24 Maria Grazia Terravecchia. . Salvatore and Rosalie (LePorte)
24 Antoinetta Puleo Charlie and Grace (Gagge)
24 Edward Joseph Foley William F. and Anna J. (Foley)
25 Thomas Stephen Widell.
John M. and Mary G. (Dugan)
28 Fillippo Marino Charles and Theresa (Abbisso)
Mar. 1 Richard Arthur Warren Eugene M. and Winifred (Hall)
2 Irene Catherine Howard.
Ralph W. and Emma (Habermehl)
3 John Edward Hurley
Edmund J. and Alice C. (Dunn)
4 Dominic Mocciaro.
Antonio and Elizabeth (Quattrocchi)
8 Violet Stone .
George W. and Lilly P. (Watson)
9 Herbert Orwell Allyn .
9 Robert Harry Classon.
William H. and Sadie (Walker) Gustaf and Anna (Sjoman)
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