USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1924 > Part 2
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$114.53
ELM AVENUE SEWER
Dr.
Unpaid January 1, 1924 $209.90
$101.73
Cr
$1,100.49
48
Cr.
Paid Town Treasurer
$11.03
Unpaid January 1, 1925
198.87
TABER STREET SEWER
Dr.
$42.31
Interest Collected
4.00
Cr.
Paid Town Treasurer
$46.31
HEDGE STREET, WEST
Dr.
Unpaid January 1, 1924
Cr.
$45.83
CHERRY STREET
Dr.
Unpaid January 1, 1924
$29.09
Cr.
$29.09
NO. WALNUT STREET
Dr.
Unpaid January 1, 1924
$68.26
Paid Town Treasurer
$68.26
HEDGE STREET, EAST
Dr.
Unpaid January 1, 1924
$36.23
Interest Collected .90
$37.13
$209.90
Unpaid January 1, 1924
$46.31
$45.83
Paid Town Treasurer
Paid Town Treasurer
Cr.
49
Cr.
Paid Town Treasurer $37.13
CENTER AND HITCH STREETS
Dr.
Unpaid January 1, 1924
$1,202.30
Interest Collected
6.88
$1,209.18
Cr.
Paid Town Treasurer
$826.84
Unpaid January 1, 1925
382.34
$1,209.18
CENTER AND SUMMER STREETS
Dr.
Unpaid January 1, 1924
$1,480.48
Interest Collected
6.33
$1,486.81
Cr.
$914.53
Unpaid January 1, 1925
572.28
$1,486.81
MAPLE AVENUE SEWER
Dr.
$773.00
Interest Collected
2.42
$775.42
Cr.
Paid Town Treasurer
$493.80
Unpaid January 1, 1925
281.62
$775.42
ADDITIONAL
Dr.
Unpaid August 12, 1924
$45.00
Cr.
Paid Town Treasurer
$45.00
Paid Town Treasurer
Unpaid January 1, 1924
-
50
TREASURER'S REPORT
William D. Champlin in Account with the Town of Fairhaven
January 1st. 1924, Cash on hand $17,906.97
RECEIPTS
Treasurer's refund on Bond
$ 4.55
Town Hall Rentals
559.25
Board of Health Aid Repaid
2.320.76
Sewer Connections
3,446.95
Highway Department :
Labor Repaid
458.30
Blacksmith Shop
1,555.03
Sale of Land
142.25
Alden Road
14,657,98
Almshouse :
Sale of Produce
461.61
Board
182.00
Poor Department :
Repaid Individuals
401.50
Repaid Cities and Towns
2,658.47
Repaid State
554.44
State Aid Repaid
1,272.00
Soldier's Relief Refund
2.00
Tax Collector :
Taxes, 1924
227.808.94
Taxes Previous Years
84,038.92
Sewer Taxes
8.248.77
Sidewalk Assessments
194.76
Interest on Deposit
947.06
Interest on Taxes
2,746.43
Other Interest
92.60,
51
General Loans :
East Fairhaven School
63,000.00
Sewer Station Loan
27.000.00
Revenue Loans
220,000 00
Temporary Loan Alden Road.
6,350.00
High School :
Rogers Trust Fund
24,411.00
Continuation Schools : Tuition
693.41
Tuition
7,154.42
Schools :
Trust Funds
5,436.31
Bristol County Dog Fund
1,347.00
Sale of Car Tickets and Refunds
974,69
Sale of Supplies
20.00
Sealer Weights and Measures
119.69
Tree Department Refund
19.02
Building Inspector Fees
367.00
Dental Clinic
44.45
Court Fines
336.20
Licenses :
Junk
105.00
Peddlers
130.00
Other Licenses
316.00
Auto Dealers
65.00
Milk and Oleomargarine
30.00
Pool and Billiards
17.50
Payroll Tailings
496.68
Ricketts Trust Fund
65.08
From State :
Business Tax
11,713.48
Income Tax 1924
21,159.10
Income Tax 1922
304.02
Income Tax 1923
988.00
Civilian War Polls, 1922
84.00
Civilian War Polls, 1923
651.00
52
Public Service
740.39
National Bank Tax
1,723.44
Corporation Tax 1923
95.76
Street R. R. Tax
3,901.50
Soldier's Exemption
105.01
Surplus War Bonus
4,420.55
$775,046.24
PAYMENTS
Selectmen's Warrants, 1 to 61 inclusive
$766,191.48
Cash on Hand, January 1, 1925
8,854.76
$775,046.24
CASH ACCOUNT
Receipts
1924
Payments
$ 4.364.72
January
$19.128.35
37,239.47
February
· 27.100.80
16.762.62
March
20,477.16
81,516.19
April
61,348.71
60.342.21
May
46.564.02
67,475.89
June
73,179.21
67,947.30
July
46,475.73
30,845.32
August
51,887.14
19,391.62
September
51,130.43
174,704.28
October
124,797.16
144,658.30
November
75,183.39
51,891.35
December
168,919.38
17,906.97 Jan. 1, 1924
Balance Dec. 31, 1924
8,854.76
$775,046.24
$775,046.24
53
TRUST FUNDS
Henry H. Rogers Elementary School Fund
Principal
Interest
Fairhaven Institution for Savings. $10,953.00 $ 485.13
Union Savings Bank, Fall River 5.000.00
253.13
Citizens' Savings Bank, Fall River
5,000.00 253.13
N. B. 5c. Savings Bank
10,000.00
455.06
N. B. Institution for Savings. 10,000.00
455.06
Securities in National Bank, Fairhaven :
New York Telephone Bonds. 38,000.00
2,235.82
American Tel. & Tel. Co
25,000.00
500.00
$103,953.00 $4,637.33
Transferred to schools. 4,637.33
Balance on hand, Jan. 1. 1925.
$103,953.00
Edmund Anthony, Jr., School Fund
Principal Interest
N. B. Institution for Savings.
$10,000.00
$455.06
Transferred to schools 455.06
Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1925.
$10.000.00
54
Abner Pease School Fund
Principal
Interest
N. B. Institution for Savings.
$5,000.00
$227.52
N. B. 5c. Savings Bank.
2,558.12
116.40
$7,558.12
$343.92
Transferred to schools
343.92
Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1925.
$7,558.12
James Ricketts Trust Fund
Principal
Interest
N. B. Institution for Savings.
$1,430.66
$65.08
Paid to Riverside Cemetery and Poor Dept.
65.08
Balance on hand Jan. 1. 1925.
$1.430.66
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, 1925.
$480.500.00
55
DEBT STATEMENT
Net Debt, $319,515.00
N. B. & F. H. Bridge $24,000.00
Oxford School 14,000.00
Green and Watson Sts.
Sewer 500.00
Adams St. 1,500.00
Bridge St. School (24,700.00)
(24,000.00)
Bristol County Tubercu-
losis Hospital 10,200.00
New Construction (Sts.) 12,000.00
Street Truck 800.00
Town Farm Barn
3,000.00
Alpine Ave. Sewer 3,000.00
Hook and Ladder Truck 300.00
New School Lot, Main St. 1,350.00
Dover, Morgan & Winsor
Sts. Sewer 3,000.00
Anthony School 62,400.00
Hedge & Cherry Sts. 4,200.00
Elm Ave. Extension 4,765.00
Cherry, Hedge & Taber
Sts. Sewer 2,240.00
Cottage St. Grav. Sewer 3,600.00
Town Lot & Building 4,050.00
Rogers School Annex
Fire Engine Pumper 18,010.00
8,000.00
New Construction (Sts.)
4,000.00
Dept. Equipment of Elec- trical Sewer Stations · 21,600.00
New School Building
East Fairhaven 63,000.00
Refunding Loan 1,300.00
$319,515.00
$319.515.00
56
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
The first meeting of the Board of Selectmen and Over- seers of the Poor was held on February 4th, 1924, 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 1923, 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 it did last year, but this was antici- pated, 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 automobile laws and also for the protection of those people who are careful drivers.
The town lot which was taken under the eminent domain act, just north of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad and the Atlas Tack Company, has been consider- ably improved since the last town meeting.
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 before the people to see if the town shall take over the Fairhaven
57
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 articles to be cared for that it was decided to let this matter stand until some future day on account of the increased growth of the town and the increased valuation caused by the many homes which have been built and the many streets laid out and cared for.
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 Com- missioners 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 two years, we shall be able to continue this very desirable work. 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 un- derstood, 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 throuh North Fairhaven, Adams Street and North Main Street. This will take the traffic, when this Alden Road is completed, away from several school- houses as there are none on the Back Road or Alden Road, so-called.
The new schoolhouse ordered built on the lot on the corner of. Washington Street and the New Boston Road as voted for at a special town meeting held March 25th, 1924, is nearly completed. For this, $67,000 was appropriated.
.
-
58
The lot containing two acres and eight rods taken under the eminent domain act and for which the town meeting held February 9th, 1924, appropriated $3,000, the parties refused to accept. We found when digging the cellar for drainage purposes that we could get no relief, and so we were compelled to take more land for drainage purposes and at a special town meeting held October 20th, 1924, it was voted to appropriate $2,500 for the taking of ninety-six and thirty-three one hundredths rods of cleared land and one hundred thirty-six and seventy-one one hundredths rods of rocky pacture. The owners refused to accept the award as made by the Selectmen and brought suit in the Superior Court sitting at New Bedford within and for the County of Bristol, and on the 9th day of January, 1925, the Court ordered damages for $10,000. We are therefore asking for an appropriation of $4,500 in the warrant for February 7th, 1925, to go with the $5,500 already appropriated as stated above.
Two years ago suit was brought by the attorneys for one Frederick Vercammon who claimed that he lost the use of an eye by a blackthorn bush hanging over the line of Main Street and on the property of Mrs. Perry. The case was called for trial on December 6th and claimed damages of $10,000. It was settled for $1,500 by order of execution of the Court, dated December 6, 1924.
We most respectfully ask and recommend that the citi- zens vote for such recommendations as are made by the Selectmen.
All of which we most respectfully submit.
As part of the requirements of the Town for the coming year we report the following for Debt and Interest :
59
Debt
Interest
New Bedford and Fairhaven Bridge ...... $ 1,000.00 $
960.00
Oxford School
1,400.00
560.00
Green and Watson Streets Sewer.
500.00
85.00
Adams Street.
500.00
67.50
Bridge Street School
3,400.00
2,371.50
Bristol County Tuberculosis Hospital
1,700.00
561.00
New Construction
4,000.00
775.00
Street Truck
1,000.00
48.00
Town Farm Barn
500.00
180.00
Alpine Avenue Sewer
500.00
180.00
Hook and Ladder Truck
300.00
18.00
New School Lot (Main Street)
450.00
49.50
Dover, Morgan & Winsor Sts. Sewer
1,000.00
115.00
Anthony School
3,900.00
2,808.00
Hedge and Cherry Streets.
600.00
189.00
Elm Avenue Extension
700.00
214.42
Cherry, Hedge & Taber Sts. Sewer
280.00
89.25
Cottage Street Gravity Sewer
200.00
153.00
Town Lot and Building
225.00
172.12
Rogers School Annex
1,130.00
765.43
Fire Engine Pumper.
2,000.00
340.00
Refunding Loans
850.00
55.24
Sewer Stations ( Electrical)
5,400.00
864.00
New School East Fairhaven
4,200.00
2,520.00
$35,735.00 $14,140.96
Due on Debt.
$35,735.00
Interest on Town Debt
14,140.96
$49,875.96
Estimated Interest on Temporary Loans 1,124.04
$51,000.00
60
AAppropriation
Account
1924
Overdraft
Balance
Appropriation 1925
Debt and Interest ...... $ 46,588.97
$ 2,122.95
$
$ 51,000.00
Support of Poor and
Almshouse
15,000.00
1,817.21
15,000.00
Mothers' Aid.
1,000.00
. .....
800.00
1,000.00
Highways
45,000.00
13,675.25
50,000.00
Support of Schools:
Elementary
82,500.00
414.81
106,000.00
High School
19,000.00
210.33
· . .
Salaries town officers
11,200.00
2,799.15
11,200.00
Street lights.
7,500.00
138.33
7,700.00
Fire Department
11,000.00
844.32
11,000.00
Supt. fire alarm
300.00
75.00
300.00
Industrial School
4,000.00
1,075.80
5,000.00
Hydrants
7,300.00
2,031.50
7,000.00
Support of sewers
15,000.00
1,187.30
.
..
10,000.00
Shellfish
300.00
160.73
300.00
Police
7,000.00
5,556.03
9,000.00
Town Hall
6,000.00
873.15
4,000.00
Park Department
2,500.00
6.97
3,500.00
Board of Health
4,500.00
1,224.03
4,500.00
Trees
2,300.00
530.47
2,300.00
Gypsy moth.
200.00
48.50
200.00
Town office expenses
6,000.00
1,396.83
6,000.00
Legal
1,500.00
1,693.92
...
2,000.00
Building inspection.
2,500.00
1,270.00
3,000.00
Reserve Fund
6,000.00
.
3,000.00
5,000.00
Miscellaneous
500.00
97.62
500.00
$304,688.97
$315,500.00
.. . ..
61 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
At the beginning of the year, the Selectmen appointed Thomas W. Whitfield as superintendent of streets. At the annual and special town meetings a year ago, many streets were laid out and accepted by the town namely: Perry Street, 703 feet northerly from Washington Street; Terry Street, 403 feet south from Washington Street; Chestnut Street, 715 feet south from Church Street; Magnolia Ave- nue, 979 feet from Sycamore Street to Main Street; Deane Street, 804 feet from Sycamore Street to Main Street; Morton Street, 796 feet from Sycamore Street to Main Street; Pilgrim Avenue, 551 feet from Adams Street west- erly; Francis Street, 95 feet northerly. All of the above streets have been graded, many of them put in passable con- dition and on some of them sidewalks have been laid. There was but a small amount appropriated for these streets and therefore it was necessary to overrun the appropriation, in nearly all of them. The Bridge Street repairs cost con- siderable as well as the repairs on many other streets in the town.
During the winter of 1923 and 1924 many of our streets and roads suffered terribly by the bad weather conditions, the same being true throughout the whole Commonwealth and this was the cause of the Highway Department over- running its appropriation several thousand dollars. The work simply had to be done and we believe that the inhab- itants of the town of Fairhaven appreciate the fact, espe- cially those who own and drive automobiles, that it was ab- solutely necessary to repair many of our streets which were practically ruined by the bad winter. Many of the streets had to be re-surfaced and were repaired as follows:
The following streets were macadamized or re-surfaced with tar binder ;
62
Green Street from Cedar Street to Doane Street, Fort Street from Doane Street south, Church Street from Pleasant Street to Green Street, Chestnut Street from Washington Street to Spring Street, Washington Street from Main Street to Middle Street, Pease Street from Main Street to Middle Street, Bridge Street from Main Street to Middle Street.
Streets that have been macademized :
Bridge Street from Delano to Green Street,
Linden Avenue from Green Street to North William Street,
Cherry Street from Cooke Street to Oxford Street,
Morgan Street for about 1,000 feet,
Road from Main Avenue to Rogers tomb in cemetery. Streets that were top dressed with road oil:
Center Street Oxford Street
Huttleston Avenue
Union Street North Street
Pilgrim Avenue
William Street Cooke Street Alpine Avenue
Walnut Street Hedge Street
High School Driveway
Rotch Street Taber Street
Howland Road
Cherry Street Garrison Street
Pope Beach Road
West Street Morgan Street
Lafayette Street Dover Street
Streets repaired with cinders:
Perry Street Hawthorne Street No. Walnut Street
Kane Street Wood Street
Gelette Road
Rivet Street South Street Weeden Road
Bryant Street Brown Street Pope Beach Road
So. Chestnut Street Ocean View
Long Road
Oak Street Wilding Street Maple Avenue
Pleasant Street Francis Street Pilgrim Avenue
East Allen Street Bonney Street
Magnolia Avenue
Beach Street Rodman Street Newberry Avenue
River Street Larch Street
Veranda Avenue
Sycamore St.
Elm Street
Perry Villa
63
Streets that have been graded:
Rodman Street Cottage Street
Maple Avenue
Pleasant Street Morton Street
Mangola Avenue
So. Chestnut Street Perry Street
Dean Street
School lots that have been graded :
Anthony School Oxford School Rogers Annex School
Sidewalks:
Several sidewalks were built with dirt cinders or screen- ings.
Catch Basins:
Six cement covers for catch basins were made to replace others.
On the town lot now owned by the town and north of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad tracks, we are now doing all our own repairs with our own blacksmith and the blacksmith has earned more than his own wages and made a handsome profit for the town besides. The rea- son for this was that there was no blacksmith shop in the town and the town blacksmith shop on the town lot has proven a great convenience 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 including the sewer. water works and street department where, in the past, it was all done by private individuals.
You will find an article in the warrant asking for a new truck for the street department. This truck is very much needed because of the increased growth of the town in the past three years and because of the many new streets which have been laid out and the grading, repairing and building of sidewalks calls for a new truck, a fact which we trust the voters of the town will appreciate and that they will vote for this truck at the annual town meeting.
1
64
Many of the streets in the outlying districts have received some attention and many more will receive more or less at- tention when the weather permits. It must be remembered that cinders are very hard to obtain and we have no gravel or sand hills with sand fit to be used on our streets.
There is also an article for the widening of the state road or what is better known as Washington Street or the Mat- tapoisett Road. We realize that the Shaw Road needs some attention and in the widening of Washington Street, we may be able to get considerable filling to help out the low parts or places in the Shaw Road, so-called. The Selectmen as well as the Superintendent of Streets have practically agreed upon doing this if there is enough filling, suitable for such a purpose, from the widening of this street.
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. We hope to be able to do more the coming year than we did in the past as many of these streets are practically fitted for a new surface.
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 kind of work. We again ask most re- spectfully 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 a rather unsightly mess, so we hope all the citizens will cooperate with the Superintendent of Streets, whoever he may be, in this par- ticular work.
All of which is most respectfully submitted.
THOMAS W. WHITFIELD,
Superintendent of Streets.
65
Town Clerk's Report
BIRTHS RECORDED IN 1924
Date
Name of Child.
Dec.
4.
Dort ( Male).
(1923)
Jan. 1. George Frederick Braley. Jr.
Jan. 2. Sarmento (Female).
Jan. 3. Madeline Esther Bryant.
Jan. 4. Doris Eileen St. Aubin.
Jan. 4.
Costa (Female).
Jan. 6.
Yvonne Anna Blanchet.
Foley (Male).
Jan. 11
Anthony Rodrigues Avilla.
Jan. 14. Jan. 15.
Theresa Afthemeades.
Jan. 17.
Lloyd Hunt.
Priscilla Marlinda Lewis.
John Bisaillon.
Eugene Canute Lombard.
Jan. 20. Courtney Thatcher Gifford.
Jan. 23. William Cowell.
Jan. 23. Richard Douglass Irwin.
Jan. 23. Wilfred F. Allen.
Jan. 24. John Santos.
Jan. 24.
Sylvia (Male).
Jan. 24.
Perry (Female).
Jan. 26. Millicent Lena Wetmore.
Jan. 28.
Florence Deroche.
Jan. 28.
Gilbert Martins.
Jan. 29. Mary Duarte Mello. Jan. 31. John Warren Sherman. Jan. 31. Gagnon (Female).
Feb. 1.
Cocker ( Male).
Feb. 2.
Frank John Anderson.
Feb. 6. Edna Elizabeth George.
Feb. G. Bergeron (Female).
Jan. 14.
Dorothy Lorraine.
Jenkins (Male).
Jan. 17. Jan. 19. Jan. 19.
Jan. 7.
66
Births Registered in Fairhaven in 1924-(Continued)
Date
Name of Child.
Feb.
S.
Raymond Desroches.
Feb. 11.
Florence Mary Roy.
Feb. 11.
Reed (Male).
Feb. 12. Dolphin (Male).
Feb. 12.
Alleck (Female).
Feb. 14. Thomas Waldo Sumner.
Feb. 16.
Noble ( Female).
Feb. 18.
Laronda (Female).
Feb. 19.
Eva Correira.
Feb. 26.
Imogene Lucile Baker.
Feb. 26.
-Hammond (Male).
Feb. 26.
Frances Thelma Ellis (Twin).
Feb. 27.
Walter Bariteau (Twin).
Feb. 27.
Wilfred Bariteau (Twin).
Feb. 28.
Marie Anne Leconte.
Feb. 28.
McGrevey (Male).
Mar. 4.
-Furtado (Male).
Mar. 4.
Thomas William Donald.
Mar. 5.
George Bradford Morse.
Mar. 9
Blanche Eugenia Masson.
Mar. 10. -Hathaway (Female).
Mar. 10.
Warren Edward Briggs.
Mar. 11. Stephen Leonard Smith, Jr.
Mar. 13. Correira (Female).
Mar. 15. Claire Antoinette Duval.
Mar. 16.
Walter Henry Davis.
Mar. 17.
Mary Ellen Marsh.
Mar. 17.
Evelyn Teixera.
Mar. 17. -Rose (Male).
Mar. 18. Evelyn Arsenault.
Mar. 19.
Leo Saulnier, Jr.
Mar. 19.
James Madison Babbitt.
Mar. 19.
Katherine Bozos.
Mar. 19.
Corey (Twin).
Mar. 19.
Corey (Twin).
Mar. 22. Vieira (Female).
Mar. 23. Fielding (Female).
Mar. 26.
Antone Thomas.
-
Feb. 26.
John Franklyn Ellis (Twin).
67
Births Registered in Fairhaven in 1924-(Continued)
Date
Name of Child.
Mar. 26.
Gordon Vohmoutka.
Mar. 27. Shirley May Silver.
Mar. 28. Evaline Martin.
Mar. 31.
-Lacerte (Male).
Apr. 3.
Henry Trahan.
Apr. 4. Harry Buckley, Jr.
Apr.
5.
Wilkinson (Male).
Apr. 6. Warren Edward Bullock.
Apr. 7. Carl Roy Worster.
Apr. 7. Colwell (Male).
Apr. 11.
Lithicia Gifford.
Apr. 12.
Gordon Elwyn Snow.
Apr. 13. Cruz (Female ) .
Apr. 14.
Alice Galego.
Apr. 18.
Lewis Judson Sylvia.
-Prucha (Female).
Apr. 18.
Correira (Female).
Apr. 19.
-Damm (Male).
Apr. 19.
Eleanor Bourque. Morris (Male).
Apr. 25.
Francis McDonald.
Apr. 25.
-Duphily (Female).
Apr. 29.
Marjorie Grace Candage.
May 1.
Maria Rafael.
May 2. Manuel S. Cordeira.
May 6. Mary Correa.
May 6.
Katheleen Bentley.
May 7. Helen Louise O'Grady.
May 8. Lucy Sylvia.
May 10. -Lemieux (Female).
May 12. Eleanor Louise Roderick.
May 16. Donale William Nerbonne.
May 17. Henry Edmundson.
May 22. George Dewey Albert, Jr.
May 24. Manuel Lewis Faria.
May 24.
George William Girton.
May 28.
-Almy (Male).
May 28.
Sumner Mason Brown.
.June 3. Ellsworth Everett Brown.
Apr. 22.
Apr. 22.
68
Births Registered in Fairhaven in 1924-(Continued)
Date
Name of Child.
June 3.
Chandler (Male).
June 5. Manuel Dias.
June 9.
Mary Dickey.
June 15.
-Roderique (Male).
June 15.
Joseph Anthony Davis.
June 16. Jeanne Helen Phaneuf.
June 20.
Eleanor Dunham Layton.
June 21. Matilda Gracia.
June 22. Shirley Potter Lawton.
June 23.
Griffin (Male).
June 23. Harrison (Female).
June 28.
Fernandes (Female).
June 29.
Shirley Lee Green.
July 1.
Ilda Dias.
July 2. Lillian Mello.
July 2. Ronald Vincent.
July
2. Mary Chilton Alden.
July 4.
-Cardoza (Female).
July 5.
Mary Almeida.
July 5. Ernest Laurendeau, Jr.
July 7. Charles Edmund Archibald.
July 7. Bradford Nye Shepherd.
July 9. Carlton Wilde Staples.
July 11. Pauline Ouimet.
July 11. Joseph Ponte.
July 11. Madeline Payton.
July 16. John Machado Souza, Jr.
July 18.
DeBloise (Female).
July 19.
Lawrence Alves.
July 19.
John Edward Regan.
July 21.
Armant Poyant, Jr.
.July 22. Doris Agnes Richard.
July 22.
Walter Emerson Brehaut.
July 23. Marguerite Isabelle.
July 23. Benoit (Female).
July 25.
Roger Joseph Rogissart.
July 26.
Irene Louise Stevens.
July 28.
-Trepanier (Female).
,July 29.
Simmons (Male).
-
69
Births Registered in Fairhaven in 1924-(Continued)
Date
Name of Child.
July 29.
Rogers (Male).
July 31.
Gauthier (Male).
July 31.
Arthur Bradford Audette.
Aug. 1. John DeTerra.
Aug. 2.
William Edward Constant.
Aug. 3.
-Middlebrook ( Male).
Aug. 4.
Irene Chodkowski.
Aug. 5.
-- Vaughan ( Female).
Aug. 5. Audrey Millicent Wallner.
.
Aug. 6. Lillian Freeman.
Aug. 6. Marchant Harry Williams.
Aug. 7.
Lloyd Francis Wilbur, Jr.
Aug. 7.
Dorothy Preston.
Aug. 9.
Agnes Pearl Harrington.
Aug. 10.
Eliza Ruth Langill.
Aug. 10.
Dominga Andrews.
Aug. 12.
Roland Turgeon.
Aug. 14. -Stockton (Male).
Aug. 20. Frank Norman, Jr.
Aug. 21. Herbert Homer.
Aug. 21. Audrey Trudeau.
Aug. 21. Alice Butler.
Aug. 23. Wilfred Joseph Remillard.
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