USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1922 > Part 2
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49
SALARIES TOWN OFFICERS.
Dr
Overdraft,
Salaries,
$9,780.21
Cr.
Appropriation,
$8,000.00
Trans. from excess and deficiency,
1,193.44
Overdrawn,
586.77
$9,780.21
AMERICAN LEGION.
Dr.
$129.31
Unexpended,
70.69
Cr.
$200.00
RESERVE FUND.
Dr.
Transferred to lungmotor,
$ 160.00
Transferred to Board of Health,
1,500.00
Transferred to office expenses,
2,000.00
Transferred to granolithic sidewalks,
500.00
Unexpended,
840.00
$5,000.00
Cr.
Appropriation,
$5,000.00,
Rental,
$200.00
Appropriation,
$1,193.44 8,586.77
50
MEMORIAL DAY.
Dr.
Expenses G. A. R.,
$172.05
Unexpended,
27.95
$200.00
Cr.
Appropriation,
$200.00
DEBT AND INTEREST.
Dr.
Debt,
$32,138.28
Interest,
17,076.39
$49,214.67
Cr.
Balance,
$ 2,138.28
Appropriation,
45,173.18
Overdrawn,
1,903.21
$49,214.67
51
TREASURER'S REPORT.
William H. Bly, Treasurer, in Account with Town of Fairhaven.
January 1, 1922, Cash on hand,
$ 29,791.09
RECEIPTS.
Town Hall,
380.25
Police Department,
56.00
Fire Department-Rebates,
27.91
Gypsy Moth-Services repaid,
100.00
Health Department :
Aid repaid,
3,654.50
Sale of fumigators,
6.00
Sewer connections account,
6,657.05
Highway Department-Sale of junk,
36.43
Elm Avenue (west) -Sale of house and land,
7,500.00
Sidewalk and curbing account,
200.00
Almshouse :
Sale of produce,
102.71
Board,
227.50
Transportation, (School Department),
400.00
Poor Department :
Relief repaid-Cities and towns,
1,855.99
Relief repaid-State,
1,802.35
State Aid repaid,
1,564.00
Soldier's burial repaid,
60.00
Tax Collector :
Taxes, 1922,
111,675.35
Taxes previous years,
149,222.81
Interest on taxes,
1,513.85
Interest on special assessments, Sewer assessments,
4,419.21
Interest on deposits,
537.72
Sidewalk assessments,
692.54
14.65
52
Revenue loans,
General loans,
120,000.00 32,700.00
State Treasurer :
Income tax, 1920,
127.00
Income tax, 1921,
1,460.50
Income tax, 1922,
3,648.00
Corporation tax,
7,785.78
Foreign corporation tax,
433.99
National Bank tax,
2,613.64
Street railway tax,
3,549.27
Soldiers' exemption,
137.73
Civilian war bonus tax,
78.00
Industrial School,
1,250.32
Schools:
Tuition other towns,
8,491.25
Sale of books and supplies,
160.54
Lunch department, High School,
1,000.00
Sale of car tickets,
396.40
Bristol County Dog Fund,
1,135.85
State Treasurer, income tax,
9,379.28
H. H. Rogers Trust Fund-School,
4,806.76
H. H. Rogers Trust Fund-High School,
24,411.00
Anthony Fund-Schools,
500.00
Pease Fund-Schools,
377.90
Park Department-Rebates,
2.67
Ricketts Trust Fund,
71.50
Fairhaven Improvement Society-Cushman Park,
50.00
Licenses :
Junk,
86.25
Peddlers,
195.00
Pool and billiards,
24.00
Auto dealers,
20.00
Milk dealers,
34.00
All other,
285.00
Court fiines paid to Town,
55.85
$547,765.39
53
PAYMENTS.
Selectmen's warrants, 1 to 58 inclusive,
$519,393.27
Cash on hand January 1, 1923,
28,372.12
$547,765.39
CASH ACCOUNT.
Receipts
1922
Payments
$
2,664.32
January
$ 14,974.61
21,465.50
February
32,043.90
51,642.68
March
35,682.02
49,446.91
April
53,679.24
10,903.82
May
18,879.88
40,326.94
June
31,007.52
29,278.73
July
25,036.40
32,770.20
August
28,311.02
11,078.55
September
34,461.95
43,671.63
October
41,840.20
106,544.84
November
108,313.00
118,180.18
December
95,163.53
29,791.09 Jan. 1, 1922
Balance Dec. 31, 1922
28,372.12
$547,765.39
$547,765.39
54
TRUST FUNDS.
Henry H. Rogers School Fund.
Principal
Interest
Fairhaven Institution for Savings.
$10,635.00 $ 531.76
Union Savings Bank, Fall River
5,000.00
250.00
Citizens' Savings Bank, Fall River
5,000.00
250.00
N. B. 5c Savings Bank .
10,000.00
500.00
N. B. Institution for Savings.
10,000.00
500.00
Securities Deposited in National Bank, Fairhaven :
New York Telephone bonds.
25,000.00
1,125.00
American Tel. & Tel. Co
25,000.00
1,000.00
Automatic Telephone Co .
3,000.00
150.00
New England Tel. & Tel. Co
10,000.00
500.00
$103,635.00 $4,806.76
Transferred to schools. .
4,806.76
Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1923. . . $103,635.00
Edmund Anthony, Jr., School Fund.
Principal
N. B. Institution for Savings
$10,000.00
Interest $500.00
Transferred to schools. 500.00
Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1923. .. $10,000.00
55
Abner Pease School Fund.
Principal
Interest
N. B. Institution for Savings
$5,000.00
$250.00
N. B. 5c Savings Bank.
2,558.12
127.90
$7,558.12
$377.90
Transferred to schools
377.90
Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1923 . ..
$7,558.12
James Ricketts Trust Fund.
Principal
Interest $71.50
N. B. Institution for Savings.
$1,430.66
Paid to Riverside Cemetery
$ 3.00
Transferred to Poor Dept.
68.50
$71.50
Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1923 .. $1,430.00
Henry H. Rogers High School Fund.
Principal
Interest
Farmers' Loan & Trust Co., Trustees. $480,500.00
$24,411.00
Transferred to High School. 24,411.00
Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1923. . $480,500.00
56
DEBT STATEMENT.
Debt in Detail:
Net debt, $284,085.00 N. B. Fairhaven bridge, $ 26,000.00 Bridge maintenance, 1,100.00
Refunding loans, 5,200.00
Oxford school, 16,800.00
Green & Watson Sts. sewer, 3,000.00
Adams street, 2,500.00
Bridge Street school, 55,500.00
Sycamore Street sewer, 4,000.00
Bristol Co. T. B. hospital, 13,600.00
New construction,
24,000.00
Street truck, 2,800.00
Town Farm barn, 4,000.00
Alpine Avenue sewer,
4,000.00
Hook & Ladder Truck, 1,000.00
New school lot,
2,250.00
Dover, Morgan and
Winsor Sts. sewer, 5,000.00
Anthony school, 70,200.00
Hedge & Cherry Sts., 5,400.00
Elm Ave. extension,
6,165.00
Cherry, Hedge and
Taber Sts. sewer, 2,800.00
Cottage St. gravity sewer, 4,000.00
Town lot and building, 4,500.00
Rogers school annex,
20,270.00
$284,085.00
$284,085.00
57
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
The first meeting of the Board of Selectmen and Over- seers of the Poor was held on February 8, 1922, and organ- ized with the choice of John I. Bryant as chairman and Isaac N. Babbitt as clerk. Miss Louise Babcock was chosen sec- retary of the Board of Overseers of the Poor. Miss Bab- cock, as secretary of the board, has given universal satisfac- tion to the Selectmen, the Overseers of the Poor and the Town in general.
During the past year the Selectmen were practically forced by the increased traffic on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays to place traffic officers on many of the streets in order to avoid accidents as much as possible. This has proven a success and has been appreciated by many of our citizens, as well as by visitors to our town. It has cost the Town somewhat more than the year before-which was an- ticipated-and we have overrun the appropriation for police service, but this was a public necessity.
At the last Town meeting, the question of the Rogers school annex, so-called, on Washington Street was brought up for consideration, and later at the special Town meeting, as to the remodelling of the building, making an eight room building out of a six room building. The heating, ventilating and sanitary conditions of this building had been very bad for many years and many of the citizens of the Town thought that we should condemn the building and erect a new schoolhouse, but the Selectmen did not consider that we were able to build another new schoolhouse. They felt that this building could be successfully remodelled to meet all the requirements, so a contract was let, the building was raised three feet and the lower floor dropped to its former
58
position. A new boiler house and heating plant were put in the north end of the schoolhouse, and new toilets were also put in, making the sanitary conditions of the building in first class shape, satisfactory to the requirements of the State Board of Health.
While this work was going on, the State Inspectors came down and we were forced to follow their directions so far as the ventilating system went. The job was therefore prolonged at an increased cost, and somewhat delayed the opening of the building. The building has since been put in first class condition in every way and is giving universal satisfaction as far as we are able to understand. There are no complaints now coming from any person or persons in relation to the work done on this building and we consider that the building is one of the best schoolhouses in the Town, both for heating and ventilating, and sanitary conditions.
The Town Lot, so-called, which was taken under the eminent domain act, just north of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad and Atlas Tack Company, has been partially filled in. The stone block house which the Town owned on the Sconticut Neck Road has been moved to this lot and set up, making a place where all the machinery of the Town can be stored. It is heated with a part of the old heating system that was in the Rogers School Annex. In an article of the warrant, we are asking for an appropriation of $1,500 to build an addition on this building so that the implements belonging to the Sewer Department may also be stored here. As soon as this lot is filled in, it will be used by all the different departments of the Town including the Street and Sewer Departments, and the Water Department. It is also being used at present for the storage of coal for which Mr. Whitfield is negotiating, so that the Town will be able to supply coal in small quantities which can be delivered as soon as it is convenient for the Town to own a small one- ton truck. This matter of the truck is also to be acted upon in another article in the coming Town meeting.
West Elm Avenue as laid out by the Selectmen from
59
Main Street to the Acushnet river and accepted at a special Town meeting held October 25, 1921, has made a splendid improvement in the conditions of that locality. The house which was moved away from Main Street to the lot pur- chased by the Town on William Street has since been sold and there is a balance to the credit of the Town on the sale of the house and lot at the present time of $5,984.87. A small amount of that will have to be used to build the side- walks on that end of West Elm Avenue.
In 1914, the Town voted to take over the Fairhaven Water Company. The Board of Selectmen think that among the many problems that are coming up, the Water Company is one that the Town should consider and at some future Town meeting this matter will be brought before the people to see if the Town will vote to take over the Fair- haven Water Company. The Selectmen, after a careful ex- amination of the whole matter, have come to the conclusion that for the best interests of Fairhaven this water company should be owned and controlled by the Town, and it was the intention of the Selectmen to have the matter brought up at the coming Town meeting but there were so many other things to care for that it was decided to let this matter stand for a special meeting and for some future consideration.
The Selectmen are asking the Town under articles 14 and 15 of the warrant to go back to the old regular system of our Town meetings by having our election on Monday and the action of the meeting the following Saturday. This will give us one week more than we now have to make up our accounts for the year. We hope the citizens will sup- port its public officers in this transaction.
Another matter in which the Selectmen are very much interested is the one of the Back Road or Alden Road, so- called. The County Commissioners and the State Highway Commissioners have each allowed the Town of Fairhaven $6,000 for the Back Road and, 'if the Town votes to match this amount with $6,000, we will have $18,000 to spend on this road. If that does not build the road from the Acush-
60
net line to the Mattapoisett Road, the State Commissioners and the County Commissioners have agreed to allow some more money next year to complete the road. The only question which the citizens might be anxious about is the question of this money. The Town can hire its $6,000 for five years by paying equal amounts each year for five years and all we have got to do is to pay the interest on the $12,- 000 coming from the County and State. When the road is completed, the County and State will pay back to the Town, the amount of money which they have awarded for that road. The State is also considering taking over all this road for the state highway and thus abandon North Main Street, thereby turning the traffic from the north down through the Back Road keeping that road clear of traffic as much as pos- sible, from the Sacred Heart Parochial School, the Oxford School and the St. Joseph's School. By turning traffic from the north down through the Back Road, it may be the cause of saving money on traffic officers and also of saving the lives of many of the little children who are in danger at the present time from the automobiles and trucks running through that locality.
We most respectfully ask and recommend that the cit- izens vote for these recommendations as made by the Select- men. There are many other financial problems which will come up later at a special Town meeting which will be called early in the Spring as we already have four petitions for the layout of streets which we have had no time to con- sider on account of their coming in too late, and those mat- ters will be taken up at this special Town meeting.
All of which we most respectfully submit.
61
As part of the requirements of the Town for the com- ing year we report the following due on Debt and Interest :
Debt
Interest
N. B. & Fairhaven Bridge . $ 1,000.00 $ 1,040.00
Bridge maintenance
1,100.00
52.25
Refunding loan
2,400.00
233.00
Oxford school
1,400.00
672.00
Green and Watson St. sewer.
500.00
127.50
Adams street
500.00
112.50
Bridge Street school.
3,400.00
2,700.00
Sycamore street sewer
2,000.00
180.00
Bristol Co. T. B. Hospital
1,700.00
748.00
New construction
4,000.00
1,340.00
Street truck
1,000.00
168.00
Town Farm barn
500.00
240.00
Alpine avenue sewer
500.00
240.00
Hook & Ladder Truck
350.00
60.00
New school lot.
450.00
123.75
Dover, Morgan & Winsor Sts. sewer ..
1,000.00
287.50
Anthony school
3,900.00
3,159.00
Hedge and Cherry streets .
600.00
243.00
Elm avenue extension .
700.00
277.42
Cherry, Hedge & Taber Sts. sewer . .
280.00
113.05
Cottage St. gravity sewer
200.00
170.00
Town Lot and building
225.00
191.25
Rogers school annex .
1,130.00
861.47
$28,835.00 $13,339.69
Due on Town Debt.
$28,835.00
Interest on Town Debt.
13,339.69
Estimated Interest on Temporary Loans.
5,500.00
Total Appropriation Required . $47,674.69
The Board most respectfully submits the following es- timates for appropriations as asked for to maintain the various departments for the ensuing year :
62
Estimates for Appropriations.
Appropriated and
Expended Overdrawn
1922
Balance 1922
Asked for 1923
Debt and interest.
$45,173.18
$1,903.21
$ 47,674.69
Poor
15,000.00
2,987.11
$2,821.74*
15,000.00
Aid to Mothers.
1,548.71
Repairs - Highways
25,000.00
9,252.26
35.000.00
Support of Schools. .
65,000.00
3,230.82
76,000.00
Salaries, town officers
8,000.00
586.77
9,000.00
Lighting streets
6,000.00
367.08
6,000.00
Fire Department
9,000.00
1,133.03
10,000.00
Supt. fire alarm
200.00
200.00
Vocational School ....
2,000.00
2,393.12
4,000.00
Hydrant service
6,500.00
1,605.00
6,500.00
Support of sewers ...
15,000.00
3,270.11
14,000.00
Shellfish Commis'ers.
100.00
205.61
300.00
Police Dept.
4,000.00
1,665.96
. .
6,000.00
Town Hall
6,000.00
1,011.14
6,000.00
Park Dept.
2,500.00
7.25
3,500.00
Board of Health
3,500.00
666.16
3,660.50*
4,500.00
Care of trees
2,000.00
28.91
2,000.00
Gypsy and brown tail moths
200.00
28.69
200.00
Office expenses
6,158.75
1,120.00
6,500.00
Legal expenses
1,500.00
1,425.70
Reserve Fund
5,000.00
840.00
5,000.00
Miscellaneous
268.00
500.00
$257,874.69
.
* Refunded by State.
JOHN I. BRYANT, THOMAS W. WHITFIELD, ISAAC N. BABBITT,
Selectmen.
1922
63
REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
At the beginning of the year, the Selectmen re-ap- pointed Thomas W. Whitfield as Superintendent of Streets.
At the annual Town meeting a year ago, many streets were laid out and accepted, all of which have received more or less attention as far as the appropriations and the Town could afford to go, and some of the same streets will receive further attention during the coming year. During the past year, considerable work was done throughout the town on the different streets and many of the streets for which small appropriations had been made could not be reached. How- ever, this is intended to be done as soon as the frost is out of the ground.
North Main Street was repaired and put in good condi- tion from the Howland Road to Alipine Avenue, curbing was put in at the same time and Alpine Avenue, also, was macadamized and put in fairly good condition. Hawthorne Street, west end, leading to the Alden Road, was laid out and graded and the coming year it is intended to fix this street up so that it will be in fairly good condition.
Hedge Street, Taber Street and Cherry Street were macadamized and put in good condition. Laurel Street, from Union to Center Streets, was also resurfaced. Spring Street, from Delano to Walnut Streets, was rebuilt. The New Boston Road for which $1,000 was appropriated has had several hundred feet put in good condition and it is the intent of the Street Department during the coming year to add some more to the work all ready done on that road. Many other streets were resurfaced with tar and sand.
There is all ready a small appropriation standing to the credit of the following streets, the balances of which will be
64
used to put them in better condition as soon as the weather permits: Alden Road, Newbury Avenue, Veranda Avenue, Hedge Street, Sycamore Street and Harding Avenue, all in the north end of the town; North Walnut Street, Larch Ave- nue, Frances Street and Cottage Street.
Many of the country roads, also, in the outlying dis- tricts, have received considerable attention and cinders have been placed upon them, making them much better than they have been for many years. We have no gravel pits fit for use and we have to depend wholly upon cinders for repairs and it is hard to get them at times. If all the mills were run- ning steadily, we might possibly get more cinders, so we would be glad to get all that we can because they are the quickest relief for a bad road that we can get.
The new truck which was purchased two years ago is still giving excellent service to the Street Department. It can haul larger loads and make many more trips per day than could be done under the old system of hauling by horse power. The truck is very much in use all summer and in the winter it is still being used to carry cinders whenever and wherever we can get them, and it will not be long before many of the outlying roads will be in fairly good condition.
In the warrant for the annual Town meeting, the Street Department is asking for a tractor which will help a great deal in spreading, levelling and grading streets and pre- paring them for macadam or what is known as the tar binder. It will also be a great help to the Town in clearing the roads from snow and the one which was left us to be tried out has been used some this winter for this purpose. It is hoped that the citizens will vote to purchase this tractor for the clearing of snow, the levelling and the grading of the roads is a great saving to the Town.
The Town is also asking for a one-truck which will be needed very much as you will understand that the town is growing so fast that there is a need of this truck. It can be handled very readily in the distribution of coal in small quan- tities to the poor as then they will not have to buy large
65
quantities from New Bedford. The intention is to buy coal and have it kept on the new Town Lot which was purchased last year under the eminent domain act.
The ashes and rubbish have been taken care of during the past year as well as could be expected considering that many times we are short of help and men, as a rule, do not like that kind of work. The citizens of the town are most respectfully asked not to dump rubbish in the gutters of the streets as, in the first place, it is against the law and in the second place, it makes rather an unsightly mess, so we hope all the citizens will co-operate with the Superintendent of Streets, whoever he may be, in this particular work.
All of which is most respectfully submitted.
THOMAS W. WHITFIELD,
Superintendent of Streets.
66
JURORS FOR 1922-23.
Albertin, Edward B., Organist, 49 Walnut Street. Allen, Stephen M., Straightner, 10 Spring Street. Ames. George B., Superintendent, 6 Elm Street. Andrews, Edwin, Clerk, 188 Green Street. Babbitt, Joseph W., Dealer, 28 Laurel Street. Baylies. Edward W., Broker, 63 Green Street. Bedford, Lawrence F., Clerk. 30 North Street. Bentley, Lewis E., Superintendent. 252 Main Street. Blackwell, Frank L., Florist, 209 Main Street. Braley, Eli. Machinist, 25 Temple Place. Brown. Albert W., Clerk, 78 Centre Street. Brownell, Algernon S., Nurse, 27 Middle Street. Buffington. Everett F., Broker, 65 Green Street. Card. Henry L., Retired, 96 Middle Street. Cary. Floyd F., Designer. 6 William Street. Chandler, Azel R., Shoe worker. 34 Green Street. Clarke, Thomas A., Painter, 70 Fort Street. Cobb, Charles A., Clerk, 63 Main Street. Corcoran, James F., Marble Dealer, 73 Main Street. Cowen, William W., Retired, 28 Middle Street. Cross. Samuel R., Carpenter, 241 Adams Street. Cunningham. George W., Tacker. 45 Summer Street.
Danforth, Jonathan, Confectioner, 204 Main Street.
Davis, Frank L., Eyelet Finisher, 66 Washington Street,
Day, Walter H., Carpenter, 144 Green Street. Delano, W. Fred, Agent, 73 Green Street. Diggle, Herbert, Mechanic, 21 Elm Street. Dimond. Harry, Broker, 31 Fort Street. Doran. Robert N., Blacksmith, 95 Pleasant Street.
Drew, Charles I., Contractor, 6 West Allen Street. Dunn, Howard P., Farmer, Sconticut Neck. Eccles, Joseph, Milk Dealer. Oak Grove Lane. Eldred, Chester, Foreman. 207 Main Street. Gifford. James N., Agent, 121 Green Street.
Goggin. John F., Broker, 40 Huttleston Avenue. Hacker, Clifton A., Retired, 20 William Street. Haney, William G., Janitor, 20 Mulberry Street. Hankerson, Thomas N., Agent, 44 Huttleston Avenue. Harlow, Henry, Painter, 26 Laurel Street. Hathaway, Herman H., Dealer. 155 Main Street. Hawes, William C., Broker. 6 Doane Street. Hawkins, Charles E., Moulder. 120 William Street.
67
Haywood, Ambrose B., Eyelet Maker, 43 Fort Street. Harvey, Emory P., Foreman, 178 Adams Street. Hirst, Eben P., Plumber, 3 Mulberry Street. Hook, Gilman E., Manufacturer, 225 Main Street. Hoxie, Earl W., Clerk, 3 Spring Street. Jacobs, Charles E., Contractor, 222 Main Street. Kelley, David L., Agent, 149 Chestnut Street. Kendrick, Chester F., Painter, 471 Main Street. Lees, Percy, Overseer, 21 Taber Street. Livesey, John C., Chauffeur, 340 Main Street. Longworth, Edward, Spinner, 33 Oak Street. Lumbard, Ralph E., Auditor, 18 Cottage Street. Mackie, Edward B., Grocer, Sconticut Neck. Morin, Antone, Jr., Operative, 24 Harding Road. Nye, Alfred F., Broker, 84 Green Street. Norris, Arthur H., Glass Cutter, 8 Lafayette Street. Potter, Daniel C., Farmer, Sconticut Neck. Quirk, Frederick F., Carpenter, 32 Cedar Street. Raiche, Andrew, Machinist, 24 Green Street. Reynolds, Frederick W., Laborer, 63 Hedge Street. Russell, Clarence S., Superintendent, 22 Spring Street. Sherman, Lester T., Engineer, 27 Adams Street. Shurtleff, George H., Carpenter, 38 Middle Street. Sohlgren, Fred W., Iron Cutter, 99 Main Street. Stevens, Nelson H., Retired, 228 Green Street. Sullivan, John F., Laborer, 9 Cowen Street. Sheehan, Peter, Laborer, 45 Green Street. Spooner, Harold S., Auto Painter 22 Adams Stret. Taber, Jonathan, Jr., Engineer, 25 Spring Street. Thrasher, Frank A .. Tinman, 27 Spring Street. Tribe, Reginald V., Reporter, 40 Laurel Street. Viens, Henry J., Foreman, 52 Coggeshall Street. Whitfield, William H., Carpenter, 11 Cherry Street. Wilbur, Nelson H., Farmer, Sconticut Neck. Walmsley, Tom, Electrician, 9 Taber Street. Yale, Guerdon W., Carpenter, 131 Laurel Street,
68
Town Clerk's Report.
BIRTHS RECORDED IN 1922.
Date.
Name of Child.
Jan. 2. Ernest Laurendeau.
Jan. 5. Henry Francis Rowell.
Jan. 5. Howard Edwin Benjamin,
Jan. 6. Mildred Boothman:
Jan. 6. Grace Cory.
Jan. 7. Ruth Marshall.
Jan. 9.
Chevalier (Female).
Jan. 11. Frederick Leonard Duguay,
Jan. 11. José Cardoza.
Jan. 15
Jean Lillian Belange,
Jan. 15.
Nancy Cross.
Jan. 17. Annie Lewis Faria.
Jan. 18. George Albert Constantine.
Jan. 21. Walter George Howarth.
Jan.
23.
Bowman (Female).
Jan. 24.
Vincent (Female).
.
Jan. 24.
Benoit (Male).
Jan. 24.
Dorothy Olivera.
Jan. 25.
Margery Hibbard.
Jan. 27.
Soares (Male).
Jan. 29.
Shirley Parkinson.
Feb. 3. Virginia Arias Kaulbach.
Feb. 3. Thomas Joseph Mulvey.
Feb. 8. Hazel Stringer.
Feb. 14. Doris Jean Lindsay.
Feb. 15. Mary Walsh.
Feb. 17. Marie Helen Lillian St. Pierre,
Feb. 17. Joseph Leo. Norris Leblanc.
Feb. 12. Lawrence Markey.
Feb. 18. Dana Pratt Marston.
Feb. 20. De Muzo (Female) .
Feb. 17. Frank Pimental.
Feb. 28. Roland Richard.
Feb. 28. Parker (Male).
69
Births Registered in Fairhaven in 1922-(Continued)
Date.
Name of Child.
Mar. 5. Alice Rose Theriault.
Mar. 8. Duphily (Female).
Mar. 9. Robert William Foster.
Mar. 10. Frances Walker Weed.
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