USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1923 > Part 2
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240.00
Poor Department :
Relief repaid cities and towns,
4,365.96
Relief repaid (state),
2,090.23
State Aid-Repaid,
1,464.00
Tax Collector :
Taxes 1923,
226,343.23
Taxes previous years,
69,681.65
Sewer taxes,
5,000.61
Interest :
On deposits,
609.57
On taxes,
2,629.51
Refund general debt,
336.00
General Loans-Fire engine pumper,
10,000.00
Revenue loans,
200,000.00
Temporary Loans-Alden Road,
12,000.00
High School:
Rogers Trust Fund, 25,000.00
Tuition repaid, 2,671.95
48
Lunch department,
1,000.00
Refunds,
58.88
Schools:
Rogers Fund,
4,653.58
Anthony Fund,
450.00
Abner Pease Fund,
340.12
Bristol County Dog Fund,
1,284.97
Sale of car tickets,
675.50
Sale of school barge,
50.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures,
120.61
Tree Department-Refund,
21,14
Sewer Department:
Refund,
10.85
Sale of iron,
19.11
Police Department-Refund killing dogs,
43.00
Dental Clinic,
46.70
Court fiines,
35.39
Licenses :
Junk dealers,
121.00
Peddlers,
195.00
Scallop,
134.00
Auto dealers,
40.00
Milk and oleomargarine,
34.50
Auctioneers,
8.00
Petroleum,
12.00
Pool and billiards,
24.00
Fish traps,
25.00
Quahog grants,
104.00
State Treasurer :
Vocational school,
1,748.28
Civilian war polls,
636.00
Soldiers' exemption,
112.36
Mothers' Aid,
28.00
National Bank tax,
1,623.88
Highway construction,
3,342.02
49
Tuition minor wards,
162.04
Corporation taxes,
12,133.05
Income taxes,
18,891.28
Street railway tax,
4,323.52
Soldiers' burial,
38.44
Burial of paupers,
15.00
Rickets Trust Fund,
64.36
$655,181.61
PAYMENTS
Selectmen's warrants, 1 to 58 inclusive,
$637,274.64
Cash on Hand, January 1, 1924,
$ 17,906.97
$655,181.61
CASH ACCOUNT.
Receipts
1923
Payments
$
2,343.96
January
$ 17,746.55
54,500.04
February
51,654.46
35,474.80
March
38,365.03
56,369.29
April
61,358.29
28,776.70
May
25,117.72
33,234.03
June
33,492.49
31,740.39
July
24,347.77
37,700.00
August
41,502.76
37,775.23
September
33,278.94
113,168.69
October
46,803.31
142,826.62
November
104,146.29
52,899.74
December
159,461.03
28,372.12 Jan. 1, 1923 Balance Dec. 31, 1923
17,906.97
$655,181.61
$655,181.6}
50
TRUST FUNDS.
Henry H. Rogers School Fund.
Principal
Interest
Fairhaven Institution for Savings $ 10,635.00 S 478.58
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
450.00
N. B. Institution for Savings,
10,000.00
450.00
Securities 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 Tel. Co. (since called)
3,000.00
150.00
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co. Bonds,
1.0,000.00
500.00
$103,635.00
$4,653.58
Transferred to schools
4,653.58
Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1924 $103,635.00
Edmund Anthony, Jr., School Fund.
Principal
Interest
N. B. Institution for Savings
$10,000.00
$450.00
Transferred to schools
450.00
Balance on hand, Jan, 1, 1924 $10,000.00
51
Abner Pease School Fund.
Principal
Interest
N. B. Institution for Savings
$5,000.00
$225.00
N. B. 5c Savings Bank
2,558.12
115.12
$7,558.12
$340.12
Transferred to schools
340.12
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1924 $7,558.12
James Ricketts Trust Fund.
Principal
Interest
N. B. Institution for Savings
$1,430.66
$64.36
Paid to Riverside Cemetery .
$ 4.50
Transferred to Poor Department.
59.86
64.36
Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1924 $1,430.66
Henry H. Rogers High School Fund.
Principal
Interest
Farmers' Loan & Trust Co., Trustees $480,500.00 $25,000.00 Transferred to High School 25,000.00
Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1924 $480,500.00
52
DEBT STATEMENT.
Net Debt, $265.250.00
N. B. & F. H. Bridge $ 25,000.00
Oxford School 15,400.00
Green and Watson St.
Sewer 2,500.00
Adams Street 2,000.00
Bridge St. School
52,100.00
Sycamore St. Sewer
2,000.00
Bristol County Tuber- cular Hospital 11,900.00
New Construction 20,000.00
Street Truck
1,800.00
Town Farm Barn
3,500.00
Alpine Ave. Sewer
3,500.00
Hook & Ladder Truck
650.00
New School Lot, Main
Street '1,800.00
Dover, Morgan and
Winsor St. Sewer 4,000.00
Anthony School 66,300.00
Hedge & Cherry Streets
4,800.00
Elm Avenue Extension
5,465.00
Cherry, Hedge & Taber
Streets Sewers 2,520.00
Cottage St. Gravity Sewer 3,800.00
Town Lot and Building 4,275.00
Rogers School Annex 19,140.00
Fire Engine Pumper 10,000.00
Refunding Loans
2,800.00
$265,250.00
$265,250.00
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM H. BLY,
Treasurer.
53
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
The first meeting of the Board of Selectmen and Over- seers of the Poor was held on February 5th, 1923, and or- ganized with the choice of John I. Bryant as chairman, and Isaac N. Babbitt as clerk. Miss Louise Babcock was chosen secretary of the Board of Overseers of the Poor, and as sec- retary of this board has given universal satisfaction to the Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor, and to the town in general.
During the past year, the Selectmen were practically forced by the increased traffic on Sundays, as we were in 1922, 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 some- what more than it did last year, but this was anticipated, and as a result we have overrun the appropriation for police service. But this was a public necessity because of the many people who have been arrested for violation of the automo- bile laws and also for the protection of those people who are careful drivers.
At the last annual town meeting, the question of the Rogers School Annex was under consideration. That building was raised three feet, the lower floor lowered three feet and a new boiler house was built in the rear of the building. New toilets were also put in and the sanitary con- ditions of the building are now in first class shape, satisfac- tory to the requirements of the State Board of Health. Land was purchased in the rear of the building for a playground and we consider that school at the present time to be one of the best in our town.
The town lot which was taken under the eminent do- main act, just north of the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad and the Atlas Tack Company, has been con- siderably improved since the last town meeting. The stone
54
biock house on the Sconticut Neck Road which the town owned has been removed and rebuilt and makes a place where all the machinery of the town may be stored. The $1,500 appropriated in the last annual town meeting for an addition to this building so that the implements belonging to the sewer department might also be stored there, has been used for that purpose and part of the lot filled in and much improved.
The new one-ton truck authorized to be purchased by the town at the last annual town meeting has proved a great success in many ways in attending to the small matters which would require the use of horses.
In 1914, the town voted to take over the Fairhaven Water Department and this article was also in the annual report of last year. The Board of Selectmen still thinks that among the many problems which are coming up the Water Company is one that the town should consider and at some future town meeting this matter will be brought be- fore the people to see if the town shall take over the Fair- haven Water Company. After careful examination of the whole matter, the Selectmen 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 ar- ticles to be cared for that it was decided to let this matter stand until a special town meeting on account of the in- creased growth of the town and the increased valuation caused by the many homes which have been built.
The Selectmen wish to thank the voters of the town for their work at the last annual town meeting in voting to go back to the good old system of electing their town of- ficers before making appropriations. That kind and style of town meeting has proved almost a dismal failure wherever it has been tried. People have more confidence when they make their appropriations when they know he- for hand who will handle the affairs of the town.
55
Another matter in which the Selectmen are very much interested is that of the Back Road or Alden Road, so called. The County Commissioners and the State Highway Commis- sioners have each allowed the town $6,000 for the Back Road and if the town votes to match this amount with $6,000, which they have during the past year, we shall have $18,000 to spend on this road. We are now asking in the present warrant for a like sum for the same road until this road is completed,-the county and state paying two-thirds of this road. It is understood and your Selectmen really believe that the state will finally choose this road as one of the main avenues from the north to Washington Street and leading to the Cape. It is also understood, as far as we are able to judge, that when the state takes this road over, they will abandon the road which they have already built through North Fairhaven, Adams Street and North Main Street. This will take the traffic, when this Alden Road is completed, away from several schoolhouses as there are none on the Back Road or Alden Road, so-called.
You will find in the warrant for this year an article call- ing for a new schoolhouse lot to be purchased or taken un- der the eminent domain act in East Fairhaven. 1 There are at the present time about one hundred fifty children, as nearly as the Superintendent of Schools can figure, for that section. An article to authorize the Selectmen to proceed with the building of the schoolhouse is practically impossi- ble at this time because the bill, which was presented by the Selectmen and Superintendent of Schools, has not yet passed the legislature. Therefore, a bill for the new schoolhouse to be built on this lot will be heard later.
The article on band concerts, about which there was some question last year, comes up in the warrant this year, and the Selectmen most respectfully recommend that this article be adopted.
The new auto pumper which was purchased during the past year has given entire satisfaction, the only question now being that sooner or later the town will have to purchase
56
another pumper, perhaps smaller, or it may have to be of the same capacity as the one purchased.
During the past year there have been several com- plaints about the lights on Green Street which is the main thoroughfare of the town and the Selectmen have taken upon themselves the placing of more lights on that street and we trust this will meet with the approval of the town. Brown Street which has been in controversy, or in other words, in a suit against the town for the past year, has been settled and by order of the court the town is to pay $1,000 damages and put a fifteen-inch pipe in the side of the street -a fifteen-inch pipe instead of a twelve-inch pipe. The Selectmen consider that we have more than won our case in this suit for in the first place the damages were assessed at nearly $4,000.
We most respectfully ask and recommend that the cit- izens vote for those recommendations as made by the Se- lectmen. There are many other financial problems which will come up later, perhaps at a special town meeting which will be called early in the spring as we already have several petitions for streets which were not presented in time to be considered at this town meeting,-all of which we most re- spectfully submit.
As part of the requirements of the Town for the coming year, we report the following for Debt and Interest:
Debt
Interest
New Bedford and Fairhaven Bridge
$ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00
Oxford School
1,400.00
616.00
Green and Watson Streets Sewer
500.00
106.25
Adams Street
500.00
90.00
Bridge Street School
3,400.00
2,535.75
Sycamore Street Sewer
2,000.00
90.00
Bristol County Tuberculosis Hospital
1,700.00
654.50
New Construction (Streets)
4,000.00
1,015.00
Street Truck
1,000.00
108.00
57
Town Farm Barn
500.00
210.00
Alpine Avenue Sewer
500.00
210.00
Hook and Ladder Truck
350.00
39.00
New School Lot (Main Street)
450.00
99.00
Dover, Morgan and Winsor Sts. Sewer
1,000.00
230.00
Anthony School
3,900.00
2,983.50
Hedge and Cherry Streets
600.00
216.00
Elm Avenue Extension
700.00
245.92
Cherry, Hedge & Taber Sts. Sewer,
280.00
101.15
Cottage Street Gravity Sewer
200.00
161.50
Town Lot and Building
225.00
181.69
Rogers School Annex
1,130.00
813.45
Fire Engine Pumper
2,000.00
425.00
Refunding Loans
1,500.00
122.26
$28,835.00 $12,253.97
Due on Debt
$28,835.00
Interest on Town Debt
12,253.97
Estimated Interest on Temporary Loans
5,500.00
$46,588.97
The Board most respectfully submits the following es- timates for appropriations as asked for to maintain the vari- ous departments for the ensuing year :
ESTIMATES FOR APPROPRIATIONS.
Appropriation
Appropriation
Asked for
Account.
1923
Overdrawn
Balance
1924
Debt and Interest ... $ 47,671.69
$1,542.00
$ 16,588.97
Support of Poor and
Almshouse
15,000.00
206.58
15,000.00
Mothers' Aid
1,500.00
1,472.00
1,000.00
Highways
41,000.00
4,933.21
. .
45,000.00
Support of Schools, Elementary
76,000.00
84.47
82,500.00
Support of Schools,
High School ..
18,000.00
5,657.67
19,000.00
Salaries, town officers
10,600.00
394.92
11,200.00
58
Street lights
6,000.00
1,059.70
7,500.00
Fire Department
10,000.00
17.15
11,000.00
Supt. fire alarm
200.00
300.00
Industrial School
4,000.00
18.10
1,000.00
Hydrants
6,900.00
64.66
7,300.00
Support of sewers.
14,000.00
1,225.47
15,000.00
Shell fish
350.00
300.00
Police
6,650.00
475.84
7,000.00
Town Hall
6,000.00
1,810.70
6,000.00
Park Department
2,500.00
114.55
2,500.00
Board of Health.
3,500.00
201.53
3,500.00
Care of trees.
2,300.00
16.60
2,300.00
G. & B. T. moths.
200.00
51.14
200.00
Town office expenses.
6,500.00
1,808.23
6,000.00
Legal expenses
None
529.63
1,500.00
Building Inspector
500.00
2,500.00
Reserve Fund
5,000.00
240.97
5,000.00
Miscellaneous
500.00
21.66
500.00
$286,874.69
$291,688.97
Sewers
11,000.00
$302,688.97
JOHN 1. BRYANT, THOMAS W. WHITFIELD,
ISAAC N. BABBITT,
Selectmen.
59
REPORT OF THE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
At the beginning of the year the Selectment appointed Thomas W. Whitfield as superintendent of streets.
At the annual town meeting a year ago many streets were laid out and accepted by the town, namely: Maple Avenue, South Chestnut Street, Chestnut Street south of Union Street and the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad track, Frances Street, North Walnut Street, North Green Street, Spruce Street and Hedge Street. All of these were accepted by the town and put in passable condition.
During the past winter of 1922 and 1923, many of our streets and roads suffered terribly by the bad weather con- ditions, the same being true throughout the whole common- wealth, and this was the cause of the Highway Department overruning its appropriation several. thousand dollars. The work simply had to be done and we believe that the inhabi- tants of the Town of Fairhaven appreciate the fact, espe- cially those who own and drive automobiles, that it was ah- solutely necessary to repair many of our town streets which were practically ruined by the bad winter of a year ago.
Many of the streets had to be re-surfaced and were re- paired as follows: The whole length of Center Street from Water to Rotch Streets received a coat of top dressing of tar and sand; the same was given the whole length of Scon- ticut Neck Road, or in other words, about four miles, putting that road in fairly good condition and saving it from going to pieces which would have happened had it not been for the top dressing; Washington Street from Alden Road to Rotch Street also received a coat of tar and sand; the same wa; done to Spring Street from Washington Street to Walnut
60
Street and Green Street from Cedar Street north to Huttle- ston Avenue also received a top dressing of tar and sand.
The following streets were macadamized with tar binder: Cedar Street from Pleasant Street to Farmfield Street; Church Street from Green to Pleasant Streets; Fort Street from Church Street to the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad tracks; both William and Walnut Streets from the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad tracks to Union Street; Middle Street from Bridge to Center Streets; Rotch Street from Center to Washington Streets; the New Boston Road north of Bridge Street about 1,000 feet; Green Street from Spring to Bridge Streets; and Man- hattan Avenue from Sconticut Neck Road to Bay View ave- nue.
Many other streets were repaired with cinders, among which were Farmfield Street from Cedar to Walnut Streets; Mill Road from Bridge Street through to Turkey Grove; Hawthorne Street and part of Sycamore Street; Sycamore Street from Howland Road south to Kendrick Avenue; part of Oak Street south from Coggeshall Street and Hedge Street from Cherry Street to the Acushnet River.
Repairs were also made on North Green Street, North William and North Walnut Street as laid out in the last town meeting. Three thousand gallons of tar were used in patch work in the repairing of many other streets and the scarifier purchased by the town has more than paid for itself in break- ing up the streets.
On the town lot now owned by the town and north of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad track an addition has been built to the repair shop house and all our own repairs are now made by our own blacksmith, and the
61
blacksmith has earned more than his own wages and made a handsome profit for the town besides. The reason for this was that there were no blacksmith shops in the town and a town blacksmith shop on the town lot was a great con- venience as well as a necessity to the inhabitants of the town. All the work can be done at this shop for all of the different departments of the town including the sewer, water work and street department where in the past it was all done by private individuals.
Many of the streets in the outlying districts have re- ceived some attention and many more will receive more or less attention when the weather permits. It must be re- membered that cinders are very hard to obtain and we have no gravel or sand hills with sand fit to be used on our high- ways.
The many new streets laid out and the needs arising from the construction of the many new dwelling houses in the different localities of the town have caused us to expend more money than was anticipated in that line of work.
The ashes and rubbish have been taken care of during the past year as well as could be expected considering that many times we were short of help, and men, as a rule, do not care for that sort of work.
We again ask most respectfully that the citizens of the town do not 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 citizen will cooperate with the superintendent of streets, whoever he inay be, in this particular work. All of which is most re- spectfully submitted.
THOMAS W. WHITFIELD,
Superintendent of Streets.
62
JURORS FOR 1923-24.
Albertin, Edward B., Organist, 49 Walnut Street. Allen, Stephen M., Straightner, 10 Spring Street. Ames, George B., Superintendent, 6 Flin 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 F., 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. Drew, Charles 1., 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.
63
Hacker, Clifton A., Retired, 20 William Street. Haney, William G., Janitor, 20 Mulberry Street. Hankerson, Thomas N., Agent, Hedge Street. 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. 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, 14 Fort 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 F., 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, 39 Laurel Street. Spooner, Harold S., Auto Painter, 22 Adams Street. Taber, Jonathan, Jr., Engineer, 25 Spring Street. Thrasher, Frank A., Tinman, 27 Spring Street. Tribe, Reginald V., Manager, 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.
64
Town Clerk's Report
BIRTHS RECORDED IN 1923.
DATE.
NAME OF CHIILD.
Jan. 4. Howard Hatch Odiorne.
Jan. 6. Claudia Beatrix Amero.
Jan. 12. Margaret Rose Bissonnette,
Jan. 14. Anna Marie Reilly,
Jan. 15. Antone Rego.
Jan. 16. Marian Costa Gallego,
Jan. 11. Rita Delores Scott,
Jan. 17. Irene Martin.
Jan. 20. Donald William Astin.
Jan. 28. Doris May Livesey.
Jan. 28. Helene Yvonne Poyant.
Jan. 29. Russell Joseph Lannan.
Jan. 30. Rosie Duarte.
Jan. 31.
Henry Finn.
Jan. 31.
Naomi May Jarvis.
Feb. 4. Robert Allen Timm.
Feb. 5. Antonio Rafael.
Feb. 6. Ada Maria Pittsley.
Feb.
James Everett Chase, Jr.
Feb. 8. Milcia Krol.
Feb. 10. John Kearns Dexter.
Feb. 10. Edward James Brophy.
Feb.
11.
Nancy Jane Church.
Feb.
11.
John Martin Holtins.
Feb. 12. Newton Smith, Jr.
Feb. 13. Frederick Willard Colwell.
Feb. 14. Phillip Norris Hubbard.
Feb. 14.
Blanchard (Female).
Feb. 16.
Lillian Duchesne.
Feb.
16.
Ronald Vincent Ashcroft.
Feb.
16.
Thelma Phyllis Sylvia.
Feb.
17.
Pearl Annie Warburton.
Feb. 20. Joseph Sylvia.
Feb. 21. Alcid Roland Robert.
65
Births Recorded in 1923-(Continued)
DATE.
NAME OF CHILD.
Feb. 22.
Arthur Moniz.
Feb. 23. Adeleita Eldora Hathaway.
Feb. 26. Virginia Hope Anderson.
Mar. 1. Pricilla May Hathaway.
Mar. 2. Charlotte Spooner.
Mar. 9.
Thomas Alfred McGee.
Mar. 11.
Robert Walter Ohnesorge.
Mar. 12.
Hernna Soares.
Mar. 15,
Patricia Nye.
Mar. 17.
Joseph Arthur Cormier.
Mar. 18.
Gabrielle Bettencourt.
Mar, 18.
Agnes Mello.
Mar. 19.
Mary Ferreira.
Mar. 20.
Edward Morras.
Mar. 20.
Earnest Duarte Pacheco.
Mar. 23.
Richard Alexander Stetson.
Mar. 24.
George Irving Cuddy.
Mar. 24. Florence May Allison.
Mar. 25. Dorothy Fernandez.
Mar. 26.
John William Hazard, Jr.
Mar. 27. Mary Helen Riley.
Mar. 30.
Bertha Julia Santos.
Mar. 30. Jessica Dolores Lawrence.
April 3. Stanley Walsh.
April 4.
William Rhodes.
April 12.
William Constantino Maciel.
April 13.
Ursley May Fuller.
April 13.
Elizabeth Gomes.
April 15.
Alfred Lapointe.
April 17.
Guilherne Moniz.
April 17.
Paul Sylvia.
April 18. Manuel Cabral.
April 21. Joseph Edward Timms.
April 22. Barbara Esther Johnson.
April 23. Mary Manghan.
April 25. Freda Entwistle.
April 26.
Ezilda Ferreira.
May 3. Louis Rosario H
May 4. Enid Craig.
!
66
Births Recorded in 1923-(Continued)
DATE.
NAME OF CHILD.
April 28. Lillian Jean Langevin.
May 2. Dorothy Elizabeth Sylvia.
May 6. George Jean Baptiste Delude.
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