USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1933 > Part 3
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Explanation
So that the report of this department may not be misunder- stood, I want to state that references made to police work in these few paragraphs relate only to the part of the year when I
47
have been at the head of the department; and that the statistical report following relates to the department's work for the entire vear. You will note that these figures are arranged much the same as in previous years, since to make figures interesting we rely upon comparison almost entirely, and because there seems to be no demand for new statistics. However, anyone interested in some phase of our work not covered by the report may visit headquarters and make an inquiry. He will be welcomed; he will be treated courteously; and he will be given satisfaction, if possible. But no person may come to the station and obtain information concerning someone's personal affairs of which the department may have knowledge. Those reports which demand secrecy will be strictly guarded, but there are a vast number of transactions, policies, and undertakings that I would gladly make known to anyone.
Gangs and Raids
One definition in Webster's distionary reads: "Gang; A company of persons acting together for some more or less ques- tionable purpose." During the late winter and early spring the officers and I saw that a good part of incoming business was created by groups of individuals, or 'companies of persons act- ing together.' True to Webster's definition, some of these gangs operated for more questionable purposes than the others. We had theft gangs, drunken gangs, disturbance gangs, waterfront gangs, and damage gangs. Perhaps the amount of money rep- resenting the damage done by these trouble makers would not be considered great; but Fairhaven citizens who lived or tried to carry on business in the districts in which these gangs were active certainly remember the hours of sleep they lost and the time they used in getting their property back into shape and in running to and from their telephones or the police station. While it is a fact that machine gun fire has not been heard in Fairhaven streets, I want to impress on readers of this report that the gang- siers we had to contend with gave us proportionately as much bother as big cities get, and that they have been eliminated as one cause of complaints. Court cases, warnings, and orders to lcave town accomplished the desired purpose. The first of these forces helped swell our criminal prosecution record the first part of the year. Conversely, their effectiveness lowered our incom- ing complaints and court cases the second half of the year. The success of this undertaking must be given some credit for being helpful to me in keeping expenses within the budget.
During the past several months I have been visited by some of the people in town who brought me word that there were fewer illicit liquor establishments than formerly. Others claimed there
48
was no illicit liquor in town. All of these people remarked that they had not heard of any raids. I think the first group is right and know the second group is wrong. There have been no liquor raids. From a prosecutor's viewpoint the raid is the thing. Raids get good publicity, are spectacular, serve as stark warnings to would-be violators, and, theoretically at least, afford the courts an opportunity to mete out punishment. Studying the liquor situa- tion in the country as a whole shows a decided tendency on the part of the courts to be lenient with liquor law offenders. As necessity requires this report to be written months before you read it, it is reasonable to suppose that with prohibition repealed new state and federal liquor laws will have been set up by the time this reaches your hands. Without going into details, and without discussing values, liquor prosecutions are costly. Coup- ling this fact with the general sentiment at town meetings every- where last winter, which forced public expenditures down to a level of skeleton personnels and the fewest possible facilities, makes it apparent that some other means of coping with the liquor situation had to be found. I found a method of dealing with Fairhaven's liquor problem, and put it into effect. While its effectiveness has lacked the glamour of raiding, the plan is en- titled to its share of credit in making expenditures meet or beat the appropriation.
The Association
Following numerous requests from members of the Fair- haven Police Department to form an association, a meeting was called April 9, 1933. Officers were elected and a board of direc- tors was chosen. By-laws were presented April 30, 1933, and 37 police department members signed as members of the Fair- haven Police Association. At the time this is written the mem- bership is 62, or about 50% of the police department. Like any new organization, the association was first confronted with the problem of creating a bank balance. Membership dues began to accumulate, and to augment this income it was voted to run a series of whist parties. These parties have been successes finan- cially and socially, as they have added to the association's treas- ury and have served to acquaint the townspeople with those who comprise the department.
Anticipating the Christmas season, the association voted September 27, to conduct a whist party November 22 for the benefit of a Christmas basket fund. The public enthusiastically rallied to the association's appeal, and about 450 attended the party. Later, 33 barrels were placed in Fairhaven stores so as to afford other interested people a convenient means of offering donations of food and clothing. The association adopted a plan
49
which had for its purpose the publishing in the local newspaper the names of those donating cash. Investigations to determine the worthiness of applicants for baskets were made by the Red Cross, the Fairhaven Benevolent Society, the school nurse, the Fairhaven Welfare Department visitor, and the Fairhaven Com- munity Nursing Association. Baskets were sent to only those applicants who were approved by one these agencies.
On behalf of the association I take this opportunity to thank the people of the town for the generous support they have given us since we organized.
Those 'Heartless' Corporations and Real Humanitarianism
For years we have heard of the 'heartless' corporations, who, reputedly, render their services in a cold-blooded manner and exact their charges ruthlessly. Strangely enough this icy characterization has been applied to our quasi public corpora- tions, who, indeed, are created by the commonwealth for the common good. Sometimes called public utilities or public ser- vice companies, they are best known to us as gas and electric companies, railroads, and telephone and telegraph companies. It is not my intent or purpose to comment on any of the ordinary functions of these corporations, for the reason that they are well known to everyone. Rather, it is my object to dwell upon the extraordinary services these corporations give the public. I be- lieve these services are truly extraordinary, as they are not called for in the companies' contracts and are not deliniated in their advertising. More than this, these services, known to but a hand- ful of people, partly consist of saving lives, protecting those placed in sudden danger, and relaying messages of distress. Sel- dom does a month go by without some of my men or I being speeded in the treatment of a catastrophe by equipment or ser- vice furnished voluntarily by one of our public service corpora- tions.
'A few years back the New Bedford Gas & Edison Light Com- pany made available to the Fairhaven Police Department a de- vice called the H. H. Inhalator, made by Mines Safety Appliance Company, Pittsburg. This piece of equipment cost the Town of Fairhaven nothing; and the lives it has saved have been men- tioned in town reports since its acquisition. The H. H. Inhala- tor is scientifically designed to supply a patient with carbon diox- ide and oxygen after artificial respiration has forced illuminating gas or water out of his lungs. These gases, in the right propor- tion, are supplied without charge and in amounts consistent with our needs by the New Bedford Gas & Edison Light Company. Think what it means to a patient's family and friends to know his or her life was saved by the use of modern equipment! True,
50
the Inhalator is used in some cases without success; but think what it means to know a life was not despaired of until science had been brought into play! As our only part of this work the police assume responsibility for the quick availability of men to admin- ister the Inhalator treatments. 'Quick availability of men' con- stitutes a problem when only one officer is on duty and his where- abouts are unknown. It is a situation of this character that shows most clearly the need and value of radio equipped police cars and broadcasting facilities at headquarters.
In any extingency, whether at the seashore, on the highway, or in the home, there exists a need for the quick availability of police, doctors, ambulance equipment, or taxis. Telephone service, usually fast and accurately executed, is expedited in these cases. Manned mostly by women, the telephone company is always quick to sense one of these opportunities to help busy desk men, rush men, equipment, and supplies to the scene of an emergency. Thus another public service company, the New England Tele- phone and Telegraph Company, by vividly expressive action, and with the tenderness which characterizes its personnel, frequently joins hands with officers of this department in performing their most humane duties. Despite the value of this service, it is never seen on telephone bills and does not win telephone company em- pioyees the public approbation their deftness so surely deserves.
Closing
It is fitting to express in this report my sincere appreciation of the fine co-operative spirit manifested by the public during the year. The department has been given information from many sources that it might minister effectively to the community in these trying times.
Respectfully submitted, GEORGE T. SYKES, Chief of Police.
1933
POLICE DEPARTMENT EXPENDITURES
Chief George T. Sykes Chief Walter H. Francis Investigating and Patrol Duty Regular Men Extra Men
$2,025.00 278.59
1
$5,743.38 1,189.08
6,932.46
51
Desk Work, day and night
Regular Men Extra Men Extra Help
$2,650.00 417.00 25.00
3,092.00
Traffic Duty
Extra Men
94.55
Policing Town Hall
Extra Men
21.00
Policing Baseball Games Extra Men
45.00
Police Duty
Extra Men
41.70
Flashlights, batteries, and bulbs
17.54
Telephones
326.26
Auto Hire
30.00
Wrecker Hire
2.00
Taxi Hire
.50
Maintenance of Automobiles and Motorcycles
731.92
Printing
44.75
Birth Certificate
.50
Stationery, Postage, Office Supplies
97.26
Physicians
18.00
Traffic Signs
12.77
Office Equipment
60.35
Town Clerk's Fees
42.50
First Aid Supplies
2.00
Supplies
17.50
Unexpended Balance
1,065.85
Appropriation, Annual Town Meeting
$15,000.00
OFFENSES
Males Females Total
Allowing a Person Under the Influence of
Liquor to Operate a Motor Vehicle
1
0
1
Assault and Battery
8
0
8
Assault on a Police Officer
1
0
1
Assault to Rape
2
0
2
Being a Delinquent
23
1
24
Being an Idle and Disorderly Person
3
0
3
Being an Unlicensed Operator
7
0
7
Being Present at Gaming
23
0
23
$13,934.15
52
Males Females Total
Being Present Where Gaming Implements Were Found
1
0
1
Breaking and Entering and Larceny in the Daytime
2 0
2
Breaking and Entering and Larceny in the 15 0
Nighttime
Breaking and Entering in the Nighttime with Intent to Commit Larceny
2
0
2
Breaking and Entering in the Daytime with Intent to Commit Larceny
2
0
2
Desertion
1
0
1
Disturbing Funeral Procession
1
0
1
Disturbing the Peace
5
0
1
Drunkenness
41
1
42
Failing to Kill or Confine Dangerous Dog after Notice from Town Clerk
0
1
1
Failing to Slow Down at an Intersection
1
0
1
Fairhaven Milk Regulations Violations
1
0
1
Illigitimate Children Law Violations
5
0
5
Illegal Sale of Intoxicating Liquor
1
0
1
Impeding the Operation of a Motor Vehicle Insane
6
3
9
Keeping a Dangerous Dog
1
0
1
Keeping an Unlicensed Dog
2
0
2
Larceny
16
0
16
Law of the Road Violations
1
0
1
Leaving the Scene of an Accident After Injury to a Person
2
0
2
Leaving the Scene of an Accident After Injury to Property
3
0
3
Lewdness
1
0
1
I obster Law Violations
1
0
1
Maintaining a Gaming Nuisance
1
0
1
Milk Law Violations
1
0
1
Neglect of Family
3
0
3
Operating a Motor Vehicle After License was Suspended
1
0
1
Operating a Motor Vehicle Negligently
2
0
2
Operating a Motor Vehicle Negligently so
that the Lives and Safety of the Public are Endangered 15
0
15
Operating a Motor Vehicle While Under the Influence of Intoxicating Liquor
8
0
8
Operating a Motor Vehicle with Defective Brakes
2
0
2
Operating a Motor Vehicle Without Lights
1
0
1
1
0
1
1
Loaning Operator's License
1
0
15
53
Males Females Total
Operating an Uninsured Motor Vehicle
1
0
1
Operating an Unregistered Motor Vehicle Rape
1
0
1
Resisting an Officer
1
0
1
Scallop Law Violations
3
0
3
Shellfish Laws Violations
1 10
0
10
Threatening Bodily Harm
2
0
2
Unlawful Appropriation of a Motor Vehicle
1
0
1
Uttering a Forged Endorsement
1
0
1
Weekly Wage Law Violations
2
0
2
Wilful Injury to Property
1
0
1
Total Local Offenses
240
6
246
Out-of-Town Offenses
17
0
17
Total Offenses
257
6
263
In Memoriam
WALTER H. FRANCIS Died March 23, 1933 Aged 50 years, 10 months, and 20 days
ALBERT C. AIKEN Died June 5, 1932 Aged 61 years, 1 month, and 15 days
Fines Imposed in Fairhaven cases
$1,481.00 $48.50
Court Fines received by the Town
Telephone calls, etc., January 1-December 31, 1933 Complaints March 1-December 31, 1933
26,377
1,699
Reports January 1-December 31, 1933
2,051
30,127
Resident Arrests
88
Non-resident Arrests
103
Arrests, no address
1
Stolen property reported to the value of
$3,099.90
Property recovered to the value of
$7,931.54
1
0
1
0
Speeding
54
Number of children lost, found, and returned to their homes 11
Number of automobile fatalities 2
Number of persons injured in automobile accidents 94
Number of dead bodies found 12
Number of lives saved by use of the H. H. Inhalator 5
Number of doors found unlocked or open 64
Number of windows found unlocked or open 21
Number of street lights reported out 393
Number of occasions when sections of the Town were without street lights 2
Number of occasions when all street lights were reported out 2
Number of Motor Vehicle Accident reports filed with the Police Department 59
Number of Motor Vehicle Sales and Transfers filed with the Police Department:
Class 1
104
Class 2
3
Class 3 4
Individual
267
378
Motor Vehicle licenses and rights suspended or revoked
95
Motor Vehicle registrations revoked 7
DISPOSITION OF CASES
Males Females
Total 69
Filed
20
0
20
House of Correction
9
0
9
Appealed
8
0
8
Released
27
1
28
Not Guilty
15
1
16
Fined and Committed
2
0
2
Probation
26
0
26
State Department of Public Welfare
0
1
1
Lyman School-Suspended
12
0
12
House of Correction-Suspended
4
0
4
Shirley School-Suspended
6
0
6
Concord Reformatory
15
0
15
Turned Over to Other Police Departments Nol Prossed
1
0
1
7
0
7
Continued
8
0
8
Taunton Insane Hospital
6
3
9
Defaulted
1
0
1
Wrentham School
1
0
1
Fined and House of Correction-Suspended
1
0
1
Fined
69
0
55
Males
Females Total
Fined-Suspended
1
0
1
Placed Under Bonds
1
0
1
240
6
246
ARRESTS BY THE MONTH
January
7
2
9
February
9
0
9
March
13
2
15
April
10
0
10
May
16
0
16
June
9
1
10
July
11
0
11
August
19
1
20
September
14
0
14
October
11
0
11
November
12
0
12
December
55
0
55
Total Arrests for Local Offenses
186
6
192
Arrests for Out-of-Town Offenses
16
0
16
Total Arrests
202
6
208
ARRESTS BY AGES
Males Females
Total
11 through 15 years
8
1
9
16 through 20 years
32
0
32
21 through 25 years
29
0
29
26 through 30 years
36
0
36
31 through 35 years
20
2
22
36 through 40 years
14
15
41 through 45 years
10
1
11
46 through 50 years
14
0
14
51 through 55 years
10
1
11
56 through 60 years
4
0
4
61 through 65 years
4
0
4
66 through 70 years
5
0
5
Total Arrests for Local Offenses
186
6
192
Arrests for Out-of-Town Offenses
16
0
16
Total Arrests
202
6
208
Town Clerk's Report
BIRTHS RECORDED IN 1933
Date
Name of Child
Jan. 1
Estelle Marie Lea
Jan. 3 Shirley Ann Marra
Jan. 6 James Mathew Boyle
Jan. 6 Barbara Theresa Darezzo
Jan. 10
Amaral
Jan. 10
Margaret Mary Francis
Jan. 11 Patricia Evelyn Paquette
Jan. 18 Delores M. A. DesRochers
Jan. 18 Robert Bryant Hettinger
Jan. 25 Teresa Borowicz
Jan. 25 Lawrence Galligan
Jan. 27
Marion Mason Smith
Jan. 28
Yvette Therise Marmen
Feb. 1
Caroline Nye Young
Feb. 3
Donald Bourque
Feb. 3 Natalie Joyce MacDougall
Feb. 5 Frances Pimental Rogers
Feb. 7 Antone Furtado Cardoza
Feb. 8 Claire Annette Chabotte
Feb. 10 Peter Leonard Mandell
Feb. 13 Bruce Robert Axtell
Feb. 13 Raymond Amaral
Feb. 14 Edward George Baldwin, 3rd
Feb. 14 Patricia Anne Tomasik
Feb. 14 Irene Medeiros
Feb. 14 Gordon Wells Anderson
Feb. 16
Amelia Mello
Feb. 23
Patricia Oliveira
Feb. 24
Ralph Howard Kingsley, 3rd
Feb. 26 George Lainey
Feb. 26 Jeanne Patricia Lemire
Feb. 27 Jeane Claire Gregoire
Mar. 1 Arthur Edward Flathers
Mar. 3 Anthony Paul Grosse
Mar. 3 Edward Rodericks
Mar. 10 October Cullum
Mar. 11 Dolores May Perry
57
BIRTHS RECORDED IN FAIRHAVEN IN 1933 - Continued
Date
Name of Child
Mar. 14
Theresa Marie Rose Pacheco
Mar. 17
Donald Joseph Medeiros
Mar. 19
Constance Rose Smith
Mar. 20 Richard Maxfield Bushnell, Jr.
Mar. 22 Anthony Alexander
Mar. 25
Rene Leo Desrochers
Mar. 27
Geraldine Anne Avellar
Mar. 29
Elizabeth Ann Green
Apr.
William John Patstone, Jr.
Apr. 10
Diana May Cabral
Apr. 18
Beatrice May Martin
Apr. 24
Stillborn
Apr. 25
Donald Sanford Smith
Apr. 26
Albert William Bernard
May 6 Eleanor Lois Baker
May 1-
Robert Aquilla Adams
May 7 Aldege Adelard Martin, Jr.
May 8
Leon Joseph Mayhew, Jr.
May 9 Priscilla Beverly Morse
May 9 Beverly Ann Fielding
May 12
Dorothy May Rouke
May 24
Daniel Ernest Dunwoodie
May 24
John Donald Caton
May 30
Ella Louise Getchell
June 2 Joseph Henry Silveria
June 9
Karin Farnham
June 10
Stillborn
June 10
Elizabeth Lothian Goulart Pauline
June 11 Stella Lipinski
June 13
Wilfred Joseph Lopez, Jr.
June 15
Mary Margaret Jura
June 16
Dorothy Clair Portway
June 17
Aivalun Dunn
June 19
Irene Ann McMahon
June 20
Nancy Claudette Diagneault
June 21
Barbara Mary Sylvia
June 22
Gerald George Kelleher
June 23
Barton Braley Leach
June 23 Stillborn
June 25 Joseph Burns
July 4 Evelyn Borges
July 4 Lynal Calvin Medeiros
June 10
58
BIRTHS RECORDED IN FAIRHAVEN IN 1933 - Continued
Date
Name of Child
July 5
Elinor Ruth Dobson
July 9 John Davenport Moore
July 10 Edward Cabral
July 12 Richard Pierce Hall
July 13
July 17
Lila Margaret Brennan Silva
July 22
Ann Hathaway
July 26
Edward Lloyd Forrest, Jr.
July 27
Juliette Helena Blanchette
July 29
Owen Colcord Mellody
Aug. 2
Rene Edward Breault
Aug. 5 Marjorie Edith Howes
Aug. S Barbara Esther Hathaway
Aug. 9 Gilbert Canastra
Aug. 10
Manuel Corriea, Jr.
Aug. 13
Malcolm Reed Hathaway, Jr.
Aug. 16
Shirley Ann Mello
Aug. 18
Janet Lou Fernandes
Aug. 19
Thomas Matthew Curran
Aug. 23
Joan Margaret Norris
Aug. 23
Margurite Ann D'Anjou
Aug. 23
Joan Margaret Norris
Aug. 25
Robert Charles Soares
Aug. 26
Nancy Terese Calassa
Aug. 27
Ronald Alves Cabral
Aug. 27
Allan Walker
Aug. 28 Frank Achadinha Souza, Jr.
Aug. 29
Nancy Wells Eaton
Aug. 29
David Bruce Sherman
Aug. 31
Jane Elsie Macomber
Aug. 31
Jeannette Marie Alice Tremblay
Aug. 31 Stillborn
Sept. 2
Herman Moniz
Sept. 3 Lee Dean Butterworth
Sept. Margaret Elenore Crowe
Sept. 1 Winston Henry Cummings
Sept. 9 Patricia Mary Bancroft
Sept. 14 Emily Soares
Sept. 14 Sylvia
Sept. 17 Lizandre Armand Cote
Sept. 21 Shirley Mae Correira
.Aug. 13
Grace Santos
Aug. 18
Edward Filipe, Jr.
59
BIRTHS RECORDED IN FAIRHAVEN IN 1933 - Continued
Date
Name of Child
Sept. 21
Edward Charles Lopes
Sept. 28
Dolores Vincent Souza
Oct. 3 Frank DeGouveia
Oct.
Lawton
Oct. 7
Clinton Everett Tabor, Jr.
Oct. 14
James Patrick Honohan
Oct. 16 Elva Claudia Belot
Oct. 21 Costa
Oct. 22 Judith Drake
Oct. 26
Normand Alfred Benoit
Oct. 27
Nowakowski
Nov. 1
Elizabeth, Ann Leahy
Nov. 5
Richard Alfred Gough
Nov. 9 Carol Ann Terry
Nov. 11
Rachel Jacqueline Soucy
Nov. 12
Beverly Dawn Cromwell
Nov. 14
Patricia Anne Smith
Nov. 18
Rose Marie Jarvis
Dec. 1
Carl George Bissonette
Dec. 6 Betty Rowell
Dec. 9
Robert A. Cordeiro
Dec. 10 Illegitimate
Dec. 11 Elizabeth Mary Lannan
Dec. 21
Dec. 16 Lilly Marion Kristiansen Atkins
Dec. 25
Francis W. McKenna, Jr.
Dec. 29
Pietro Battistelli
Dec. 29
Bariteau
Nov. 22
Roger Albert Trudeau
60
MARRIAGES RECORDED IN FAIRHAVEN IN 1933
Date
Groom
Bride
Jan. 2 John Frietes Lopes, Jr.
Angelina Bartlett
Jan. 2 Francis Mello
Mary Carvalho
Jan. James William Cutting
Emma Rothwell
Jan. 1 Herbert William Howland
Doris Monroe Suffern
Jan. 21 Ernest B. Fritze
Hattie P. Blossom
Jan. 22 Francis Della Russo
Grace Marie Servello
Jan. 22
Ezekiel Almeida
Annie Tchorz
Jan. 23 Antone Joaquin Fernandes
Mary Celestinea Mello
Jan. 23 William Kuntzelman
Almira Jane Valley
Feb. 4
Harold Sears Macomber, Jr.
Dorothea Elizabeth Taber
Feb. 18 Reginald Beaton Hegarty
Georgiana Lawrence
Feb. 22
Raymond Anthony Morse
Edith Isabell Hathaway Nunes
Feb. 22
Joseph William Galvam
Cecilia Elvira Morris
Feb. 25
George Rapoza Silvia
Agnes Holmes Gracia
Feb. 25 Joseph Jankowski, Jr.
Doris Perry
Mar. Frank Achindha Souza, Jr.
Fannie Irene Olivera
Mar. 13 Joseph Francis Silva
Apr. lã
Frederic Hargraves Winterbottom Eileen Mary Reedy
.Apr. 18
Arthur Wilfred Labrecque
Alice Mary Julia Moraux
Dorothy Mary Florand
Mary Anna Lillian Menard
.Apr. 25 Manuel Souza Silva, Jr.
Mary Ethel Feeley
May 2 William Hamilton Hawkes
May 14 John William Mahoney
Catherine Louise Manchester
May 27 Milton Albert Johnson
Barbara Gifford Akin
May 27 John Correia
May 27 Robert Rothwell
Marion Elizabeth Stackpole
May 29 James Barboza
Lydia Ferreira
June 5 Walter Silveira
June 7 Michael Donald Cagnetta
June 12
Leo Da Sylvia
Clementina Mary Aninziato
Yvonne Mary Rose Richard
Marion Sumner Whiting
June 16 Oscar Leroy Norton
June 17 Wilder Braley Harris
June 17 Ervin Rhodes Spach
Besse Ellen Jenney
June 17 John Moniz
June 17 Norman Hustwit
June 24 Ernest Lincoln Barber
June 26 Coburn Woodworth Tripp
June 28 Manuel Jason, Jr.
June 29 Albert William Pflug
Alice Paiva Flora Winterbottom
Louisa (Bushnell) Jenney
Doris Maud Plaisted
Gladys Fratipietro
Helen Elizabeth Tripp
Apr. 22 George Edmund Nolin
Apr. 22 John Mello Pacheco
Irene Elizabeth Bonney
Isabel Pacheco
Mary Farrelly
Velma Aletha Downing
June 12 Joseph William Boule
June 15 Walter Kurt Kuechler
Auselina Alvine Gosselin
Alice Amelia Haven
Laura Gallant
61
Marriages Recorded in Fairhaven in 1933-Cont.
Date
Groom
Bride
July 1
William Bruce
Doris Winona Dreher
July 3 Howard Francis Rose
Isabel Brown Braley
July 4 Frank Dutra Lewis
Herminia Macy Botelho
July
John Warren Morse
Sadie Cecelia Dawson Cecelia Agatha Rose
July 4 Augustus Medeiros, Jr.
July 10 Roy Donald Fraser
Grace Robinson Caswell
July 31 Thomas Perry, Jr.
Marie Reine Loretta Boucher
July 31
Joseph Omer Elphege Goyette
Aug. 5 Joseph Coit, Jr.
Rosanna Lemire Ruth Mae Sumpter
Aug. 5 David Henry Harris
Edith Endicott Young
Aug. 15 Edward Dias Oliver
Aug. 26 John Joseph Joaquin
Mary Elizabeth Hathaway Alice Victorino
Sept. 2 2
Raymond Burt Macleod Osborne Doris Shelmerdine Stanley Ivan Pentleton Joseplı Lewis Faria, Jr. Estella Frances
Helen Laura Mankey
Sept. 2
Felix Roderiques Calassa
Mary Philomena Duarte
Sept. 2 Sept. 4 Ernest Silvia Charves
Amelia Theresa (Marshall) Silva
Sept. Sept. 4
Frank Jolın Krol
Ida Evelyn Bettencourt Helen Slyva
Sept. 4
Arthur Palmer Robinson, Jr.
Catherine Irene Whitworth Lillian Isabelle
Sept. 1
Albert Joseph Derosier
Marie Eugenie Alice St. Germain
Mary Anne (Barnarde) Martin
Louise Laura Lopes
Elvy Frances Parker
Sydney Warburton
Pelagyia Sadowska Sophie Vieira
Grace Mae Swallow
Bertha Ellen Fontaine
Laura Jane Flora Courchaine
Blanche Levasseur
Laura Theresa Sylvia
Oct. 2 Joseplı Sylvia
Oct. Fred A. Wentworth
()ct. 7
Sylvester Francis Xavier
Oct. 7 Leo Stefan Slomski
9 Frank Barcellos
Oct. Oct. 12 Joseph Jacob Teser Oct. 16 William John Fitzgerald
Oct. 21 Manuel Espindola Oct. 23 Gordon Graham MeCabe
Oct. 23 Thomas Kilanowich
Bernice R. Cunningham
Leocardia Stefhenia Przastek
Stella Rose Smigel Mary Jane Fletcher Florence May Rudell Florence Tomlinson Gertrude Corrie
Nellie Benjamin James
Leona Marie Rose (Henner) Roux
Sept. Sept. 2
Manuel Faustino Teixeira
Mary Correa
Sept. 5 Sept. 11 Sept. 20 Sept. 23 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Frank Cabral Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Julio Vieira Oct. 2 Arthur Breault
Joseph Philias Adrien Hebert
Antone Moniz Cabral Manuel Bento Mello
Nathaniel Pope, 2nd
Allen John Steiner
Joseph Oscar Fournier
4 Jolın Rose Mott
62
Marriages Recorded in Fairhaven in 1933-Cont.
Date
Groom
Bride
Oct. 24 George Francis Williams
Mary Clarissa Howland
Oct. 30
Antone Joseph Morris
Madeline Costa
Nov. 1 Chester Samuel Hathaway, Jr.
Irene Mae Scott
Nov. 9 Antonio Joseph Morris
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