Town annual reports of Carver 1927, Part 2

Author: Carver (Mass.)
Publication date: 1927
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 70


USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Carver > Town annual reports of Carver 1927 > Part 2


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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Plymouth County Hospital,


843 15


Albert Thomas, scarlet fever case, 96 00


Samoset Market, groceries for Albert Thom- as, family in scarlet fever case, 21 75


J. Myrick Bump, Inspector of Animals, 80 00


-30-


J. Myrick Bump, Inspector of Slaughtering, 70 00


L. M. Chase, M. D., Parent Case, 34 00


L. M. Chase, M. D., fumigating, 18 00


L. M. Chase, M. D., Joe Barros case,


6 00


L. M. Chase, M. D., inspection of school children, 150 00


L. M. Chase, M. D., Recording Births, 2 75


L. M. Chase, M. D., Albert Thomas Case, 84 00


Embert Eames, burying dog,


1 00


Jesse F. Morse, fumigation supplies, 6 00


$2,356 35


UNCLASSIFELD


Paid :


Harold E. Carleton, preambulating town lines, $3 00


Z. W. Andrews, carting gas tanks, 1 25


Herbert A. Stanly, postage for Town Reports, 3 42


Memorial Press, printing Town Reports, 147 00


Am. Gas Accumulator, gas, 91 00


D. O. Turner, postage on Town Reports, 4 70


Frank E. Barrows, Auctioneers' services, 10 00


Middleboro Gazette, advertising,


6 00


John Burke, fire extinguishers,


36 00


James S. Mckay, labor on sprayers, 2 70


Treasurer, S. of V. Capt. McFarlin Camp,


125 00


$430 07


MILITARY AID


Soldiers,


$360 00


STATE AID


Paid :


Soldiers' widows,


$96 00


-31 --


PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Police


Paid :


James W. Lewis, services and telephone,


$693 45


Merton Griffith, services,


4 00


Wolf Secret Service Bureau, liquor cases,


40 00


$737 45


WEIGHTS AND MEASURES


Paid :


W. & L. E. Gurley, supplies and repairs,


$27 30


James W. Lewis, sealer, 100 00


$127 30


PLYMOUTH COUNTY AID TO AGRICULTURE Paid :


Plymouth Co. Extension Service Bureau,


$100 00


LIBRARY ACCOUNT


Paid :


Viola B. Hidden, salary librarian,


$150 00


Library Book House, books,


44 12


$194 12


FORESTRY ACCOUNT Fires


Paid :


James S. McKay, Fire Warden, 35 00


Fire at Mt. Misery, March 27th, 1927 James McKay and men, $5 20


Fire at Geo. E. Keith & Co. Thomas lot, April 2nd James S. McKay and men, 3 90


Henry S. Pink, Fire Bane, 36 00


-32-


Fire at W. E. W. Vaughan Bog, April 17th


James S. McKay and men, 3 20


Fire April 17th and 19th James S. McKay, 6 60


Fire at Shoe String, April 26th


James McKay and men, 15 20


Railroad Fire, April 12th


James S. Mckay and men,


10 50


Fire at Wm. Wrightington April 21st


James S. McKay and men, 17 81


Fire at S. A. Sluggs, (R. R. Fire), May 26th James S. Mckay and men, 4 10


Fire at Huckleberry Corner, June 25th James S. Mckay and men, 7 00


Fire at Frank Costello's


Ellis Bumpus and men,


3 40


Fire at Philip Coles Bog (R. R. Fire)


James S. Mckay and men,


13 40


$161 31


TREE WARDEN


Paid :


James S. McKay, labor,


$60 90


Lloyd C. Robbins, labor,


79 20


Charles F. King, labor,


64 16


Albert Raymond, labor,


79 20


E. L. Leighton & Son, gas,


7 50


$290 96


MACHINERY ACCOUNT


Paid :


Waldo Bros. & Bond Co., tar kettle,


$176 00


Otis W. Butters, cutter,


6 00


N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., freight, 7 06


Lester W. Durant, repairs,


8 00


Cromwell Auto Co., battery,


2 25


-33-


Frank F. Weston, labor,


4 80


Frank F. Weston, truck,


7 50


Buffalo Springfield Roller Co., repairs,


4 89


Dyer Sales & Machinery Co., machinery,


118 26


Wenham Garage, repairs,


120 55


Commonwealth of Mass., inspecting roller,


10 00


Wilfred Loring, labor,


7 00


Arthur Bolduc, labor,


7 00


T. W. Pierce Hardware Co., supplies,


54


Ernest W. Shaw, labor,


26 40


Ernest W. Shaw, truck,


4 12


Ernest W. Shaw, telephone,


20


Allan MacDonald, labor,


26 32


Charles Kennedy, labor,


7 72


Earl B. Ware, labor,


3 76


Jesse A. Holmes, slabs,


11 25


Edwin K. Greer, lumber,


107 70


A. D. Griffith, supplies,


8 85


$676 17


SNOW ACCOUNT


Paid :


Herbert J. Vaughan, labor,


$24 00


Herbert J. Vaughan, truck,


11 88


Eldred S. Mosher, labor and truck,


125 00


Harold Robbins, labor,


3 53


Theodore Vaughan, 2nd, labor,


2 35


Ralph Linton, labor,


6 82


Alfred Dufresne, labor,


5 17


Z. W. Andrews, labor,


7 20


Z. W. Andrews, auto,


3 00


Everett Howland, labor,


94


Frank F. Weston, truck,


95 64


Frank F. Weston, labor,


16 80


Thomas Reynolds, labor,


3 76


Homer Griffith, labor,


1 88


-34-


Allan MacDonald, labor,


2 82


Homer Weston, labor,


3 76


Matti Heckilla, labor,


71


Alson Howland, labor,


11 39


John Tubman, labor,


47


John Carlton, labor,


47


Kenneth Atwood, labor,


47


Herbert F. Atwood, labor,


94


Orlando Griffith, labor,


94


Forest Shaw, labor,


1 88


Charles King, labor,


47


Nathaniel Shurtleff, labor and truck ,


117 50


H. R. Bailey, repairs on snow plow,


5 50


$455 29


CEMETERY ACCOUNT


Paid :


Herbert F. Atwood, labor and truck,


$3 00


Carlton Atwood, labor,


1 50


Davis Atwood, labor,


1 50


Harry W. Jordan, labor,


1 50


Kenneth E. Shaw, labor,


1 50


Frank E. Barrows, labor,


38 00


Frank E. Barrows, lumber and expenses,


4 55


Joseph Aubert, labor,


17 50


Albert Levesque, labor,


34 13


Alside Levesque, labor,


5 25


William M. Shaw, labor,


6 00


Lloyd Perkins & Son, repairs on pump,


4 63


Geo. A. Shurtleff & Son, lumber,


4 20


James W. Lewis, labor,


1 00


James H. Peckham, labor,


3 50


Fred A. Ward, labor,


40 00


$167 76


-35-


PARKS


Paid :


Frank E. Barrows, labor,


$28 00


Lloyd Perkins & Son, repairs on pump, 2 52


John M. Andrews, labor,


10 50


James W. Lewis, labor,


3 00


Albert Levesque, labor,


7 44


Alfred Ducas, labor,


2 00


Adlard Mansew, labor,


2 00


William M. Shaw, labor,


4 00


James S. McKay, labor,


1 80


Lloyd C. Robbins,


2 35


David Langell, labor,


2 00


William Hatch, labor,


3 00


Geo. A. Shurtleff & Son, lumber and cement,


11 47


$80 08


BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE


Paid :


Home assistance,


$1,594 00


Louise Garnett, board,


200 00


Walter H. Cassidy, board, 320 00


Thomas Bros., groceries,


98 34


Town of Middleboro, board,


421 76


Dept. Public Welfare, board,


260 71


Henry S. Pink, groceries,


123 91


William Egger, burials,


115 00


Geo. E. Cornwell, burials,


50 00


W. L. Soule, burials, 50 00


F. E. Ensworth, digging grave,


6 00


Clarence Thomas, digging grave,


7 00


L. M. Chase, M. D., medical attendance,


29 00


Jack Santos, groceries, 8 00


Jesse F. Morse, supplies,


4 50


Herbert Vaughan, wood,


5 00


Jesse A. Holmes, wood,


75 50


-36-


Jesse A. Holmes, services,


20 00


Jesse A. Holmes, auto, 14 00


Herbert A. Stanly, services,


13 00


Herbert A. Stanly, auto,


10 00


Harold E. Carleton, services,


13 00


Harold E. Carleton, auto,


41 00


Jennie Kelley, services as nurse,


35 00


$3,514 72


-37-


NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS


You are hereby required on or after January 1, 1925, to destroy the gypsy and brown tail moths on your prop- erty in this town.


This notification is in accordance with Chapter 381, Acts of 1905, as amended by Chapter 268, Acts of 1906, which require cities and towns to destroy the eggs, cat- erpillars, pupae and nests of the gypsy and brown tail moth, under heavy penalty for failure to comply with the provisions of the law ..


If a property owner fails to destroy such eggs, cater- pillars, pupae and nests, then the city or town is re- quired to destroy the same, and the cost of the work, in whole or in part, according to the value of the land, is assessed upon and becomes a lien on the land. (See Section 6, Chapter 381).


The Selectmen ask owners and tenants to co-operate with the town in its work on highways and other pub- lic grounds by doing effective work on their premises. Citizens who have cleaned their premises of the moths, but find their trees endangered by the neglect of owners of adjoining estates, should make complaint to the Se- lectmen. The infestation of a residential neighborhood by the neglect of a few will not be tolerated.


The eggs of the gypsy moth should be destroyed at once with creosote. They should never be scraped off the object on which they are laid. Careful search should be made for gypsy moth egg clusters, not only on trees, but also on house walls, stone walls, fences and in rubbish heaps, etc. Trees in which cavities occur and which it is not desirable to cut, should have the cavities


-38-


tinned or cemented. This is important. The present and future cost of combating this insect can be greatly reduced by cutting and burning worthless brush, hollow trees, etc. A few trees well cared for are more valu- able to the property owner and the community than a large number of neglected trees.


The nests of the brown tail moth should be cut from the trees, carefully collected and burned in a stove or furnace.


Full instructions as to best methods of work against the moths may be obtained from the Local Superintend- ent, James S. McKay, or from the State Forester, State House, Boston, Mass.


Work done by contractors should be inspected and approved by the local superintendent before payment for the same is made.


HAROLD E. CARLETON, HERBERT A. STANLY, JESSE A. HOLMES,


Selectmen.


FOREST WARDEN


James S. McKay, No. Carver. Tel. 27-22. Deputies


No. 1-Charles Cherry, So. Carver. Tel. Wareham 9006-12.


No. 2-Ellis Bumpus, So. Carver. Tel. Carver 28-2.


No. 3-John Alorie, So. Carver. Tel. Carver 25-14.


No. 4-Harry W. Jordan, Carver. Tel. Carver 38.


No. 5-Jesse A. Holmes, Rock, rfd. Tel. Carver 10. No. 6-James H. Peckham, E. Carver. Tel Carver 22-14.


No. 7-Lloyd C. Robbins, No. Carver.


No. 8-Maurice Robbins, No. Carver.


-39-


CARVER PUBLIC LIBRARY


REPORT OF LIBRARIAN Supplement to Catalogue, 1927


By purchase, 35 books.


Donation, 4 books.


Middleboro Gazette for 1927.


Our Dumb Animals, 1927.


Popular Mechanics Magazine, 1927.


National Geographic Magazine, 1927.


Woman's Home Companion, 1927


American Forests and Forest Life, 1927.


The Dearborn Independent, 1927.


The Plymouth County Farmer, 1927.


Everyland, beginning with September, 1927.


Financial Statement


Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1927,


$25 47


Fines received during 1927,


16 45


Received for books lost, 1 00


$42 92


Paid for books purchased,


$15 26


Paid for magazines,


6 50


Paid for other expenses,


3 33


Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1928,


17 83


$42 92


VIOLA B. HIDDEN, Librarian.


-40-


REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES


Number of scales tested and sealed, 18


Number of weights tested, 24


Number of liquid measures tested and sealed, 15


Number of dry measures tested and sealed, 1


Number of gasolene pumps tested and sealed, 12


Number of oil pumps tested and sealed, 9


Number of measuring pumps tested and sealed, 5


Fees collected and paid to Town Treasurer, $20 77 JAMES W. LEWIS, Sealer ..


JURY LIST


Andrews, Zephaniah W. Jordan, Harry W.


Atwood, Ellis D.


Roy, Augustine


Atwood, Herbert F.


Shaw, Ernest W.


Barrows, Frank E.


Shaw, Kenneth E.


Bailey, Donald H. Shaw, Ebeneza A.


Cole, Frank H. Telfer, Arnold T.


Carleton, Harold E.


Tillson, Truman A.


Erickson, Elias


Walker, Alfred A.


Griffith, Henry S.


Weston, Frank F.


Holmes, Robert W.


Wade, Arthur H.


Holmes, Jesse A.


-41-


CONSTABLES' REPORT FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1927


CONSTABLE WORK


Total number of arrests,


25


Males,


22


Females,


3


Amount of fines, imposed,


$245.00


Amount of fines paid,


70.00


Arrested for out of town officers,


2


Taunton Insane Hospital,


3


House of Correction,


3


Discharged,


2


Appealed,


2


OFFENSES


Complaints investigated,


80


Violating auto laws,


2


Violating liquor laws,


2


Capias warrant,


1


Drunkenness,


10


Trespassing,


1


Vagrancy,


1


Assault,


4


Respectfully submitted,


JAMES W. LEWIS, MERTON T. GRIFFITH, Constables of Carver. ELWELL SMITH, Special Police of Carver.


- -42-


REPORT OF TREASURER OF OLD HOME DAY ASSOCIATION


Receipts.


Balance from 1926 accounts, $623 25


Interest, Middleborough Trust


Savings Bank, 13 33


Interest Middleborough Trust Co.,


34


Plympton Grange. 30 00


South Carver Grange,


50


Dinner and ice cream tickets, 1,387 01


Tonic, candy, cigars, etc.,


133 75


Ball game, 58 35


Dance, 90 75


Remnants,


6 94


Refund for bread,


1 60


$2,345 82


Expenditures.


B. Milo Burke Band,


204 00


Blanche E. Robinson, reader, 15 00


Middleboro Bottling Works, tonic, 24 20


Edwards S. Griffith, baseball expenses, 5 00 Willis F. Cash, umpiring ball game, 10 00 A. J. Pazstor, ice cream, 153 00


Frank F. Weston, clams, 62 50


Frank F. Weston, dishes, wire and posts, trucking, etc., 100 18


J. L. Humphrey, Jr., butter,


14 10


Haynes Bakery, bread, 22 36


Jos. J. Wood, fish and clams,


166 25


E. S. Mosher, trucking, etc.,


46 10


Henry S. Pink, supplies, 45 09


B. I. Lewis, supplies,


34 70


H. W. Jordan, supplies, 30 03


W. W. Benjamin Co., melons, onions, etc., 89 25


Ellis G. Cornish, auto and 'phone,


8 00


-43-


Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., supplies, 16 93 A. W. Peterson, dance expense, 42 05


Chester H. Cowen, corn, 39 00


E. W. Lowe, Carver ball team ex- penses, 15 00


Ralph W. Mellen, placards, pro- grams, dance tickets, 17 50


H. W. Jordan, laundry, 1 02


Eleanor L. Shaw, post cards, envelopes, milk, etc., 7 89


Clara M. Benson, postage, 'phone, etc., 3 00


Brockton Times, advertising, 4 20


Memorial Press, advertising,


2 25


Middleboro Gazette, advertising,


1 50


Lemuel C. Hall, advertising,


2 00


H. L. Thatcher Co., blue cards, 3 84


Kuechler Bros., frankforts, 44 30


H. L. Thatcher Co., dinner and ice cream tickets, 8 00


C. H. Broadbent Est., mdse.,


11 76


Blanche E. Holmes, milk,


48


Kenneth Shaw, lumber,


6 00


J. L. Martin, postage,


2 00


$1,258 48


Services.


LeBaron Holmes,


$12 70


Carlton Atwood,


11 28


Michael Clair,


7 76


Earl B. Ware,


5 88


Allan MacDonald,


4 00


Albert Raymond,


4 00


James Thomas,


4 00


Harry Cassidy,


5 88


Harold Robbins,


4 00


Fred Dube,


3 76


George Ellis,


3 76


-


-44-


George Blair,


3 76


Thomas Reynolds,


12 00


Orlando Griffith,


34 08


Fred Parent,


14 00


Roger Weston,


7 50


Homer Weston,


7 76


Augustina Roy,


4 00


John Tubman,


3 00


Sadie Wade,


12 25


Mary Braddock,


9 10


Mrs. John Hanson,


5 60


Mary Dionne,


8 40


Hattie Mosher,


15 40


Helen H. Griffith,


2 80


Helen B. Griffith,


15 40


Mary Shaw,


14 00


Mrs. Roy,


1 75


Florence Weston,


6 00


Frank F. Weston,


30 00


Napoleon Dionne,


15 75


Raymond Letendre,


9 75


E. S. Mosher,


37 00


John Mosher,


8 00


J. W. Lewis,


5 00


Ellis G. Cornish,


12 00


Eleanor L. Shaw,


1 50


Clara M. Benson,


2 00


Alexus Erickson,


5 00


Blanche E. Holmes,


1 50


Jack L. Martin,


8 50


Waiters and heads of tables,


70 00


$449 82


Total Expenses,


$1,708 30


Receipts for year,


2,345 82


Expenditures for year,


1,708 30


Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1928,


637 52


JACK L. MARTIN, Treas.


-45-


REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK


MARRIAGES RECORDED IN CARVER FOR THE YEAER 1927


Feb. 26-Theodore Thomas Vaughan and Esther Wash- burn.


March 5-Domingo Sentio and Emilia Mattes Del- gado of Fairhaven.


June 4-Paul N. Story and Hazel A. Judkins of East Milton.


July 4-Ellis Sheridan Bumpus and Ella Elizabeth Tillson.


July 10-Frank Joseph Silva and Inez Silva


July 20-Bernard Emerson Tillson and Violet Evelyn Lovell of Marion.


Sept. 4-Ervin Clyde Lane and Mildred Alma Belcher, both of Foxbury.


Sept. 8-Arne John Paananen and Helmi Korhonen of Middleboro.


Sept. 17-Irving Samuel Simpson of Springfield and Mary Elizabeth Peterson.


Sept. 17-Merton Thomas Griffith and Alice Schnorr of Marion.


Oct. 10-Peter Thatcher and Elsie Murphy.


Oct. 10-Alfondo Joseph Roy and Helen Frances Ma- loney of Taunton.


Nov. 5-Theodore Pina and Amelia Perry.


Nov. 24-Elmer Scott Holmes of Boston and Madeline Shaw.


Nov. 24-Kenneth E. Jorgensen of Taunton and Flora Isabelle Eames.


-- 46 --


BIRTHS RECORDED IN CARVER FOR THE YEAR 1927


Date


Name


Parents


Nativity of Parents


Jan. 4. Marjorie May Stevens


Ira H. Stevens


Plympton


Feb. 18. Francis Elizabeth Joncas


Joseph P. Joncas


Fall River


Minnie E. Blair


Carver


Mar. 12. Martha Silva


Arthur M. Silva


Cape de Verde Is.


Mar. 16. Mildred Louise


Gammons


Stephen S. Gammons


Carver


May 23. Dorothy ilva


Innosense J. Silva


Cape de Verde Is.


Apr. 2. Ralph Lawrence Linton


Ralph L. Linton


Middleboro


Apr. 6. Phyllis Martha Baker


Charlotte E. Allis


Boston


Apr. 27. Theodore Thomas Vaughan


Theodore T. Vaughan


Carver


May 2. Mary M. E. Andrews


Manuel Andrews


Cape de Verde Is.


Edith M. Cromwell


Plymouth


May


18. Mary Theresa Gomes


Elsie Rose


Cape de Verde Is.


May 29. Barbara Sanford Carmichael


Daniel D. Carmichael


Chelsea


Helen S. Dawley


Pawtucket, R. I.


Justin Silva


Cape de Verde Is.


Mary Soares


Senigal


July 2. (Stillborn)


.July


Bradley Adrian Teixeira


Julio Teixeira


Portugal


Margaret Robinson


Boston


Manuel Silva


Cape de Verde Is.


Theodora Gomes


Cape de Verde Is.


July 20. Melvin Teixeira


Theodore Teixeira


Cape de Verde Is.


Aug. 2. Allen Clifton Haywood


Edwin H. Hayward


Halifax


Aug. 22. Lothrop Hayden Jones


George W. Jones


Wareham


Laura Hayden


Carver


Sept. 21. John Mendez?


Peter Mendez twins


Julia Mendez


Cape de Verde Is.


Sept. 27. Nathaniel Francis Shurtleff, Jr. N. F. Shurtleff


Middleboro


Ruby E. Hayden


Carver


Nov. 4. John Baptista Pina, Jr.


John B. Pina


Cape de Verde Is.


Maria Roderiques


Dennis


Frank Amado


Cape de Verde Is.


Dec. 15. Francis Joseph Silva


Francis J. Silva


Cape de Verde Is.


Inez Silva


Carver


Dec.


18. Arthur Gifford Shaw


Arthur G. Shaw


Carver


Miriam Stappen


Natick


Dipodena Furtasche


Cape de Verde Is.


Alice M. Bassett


Carver


Machina P. Wager


Fall River


Dorothy L. Hersey


New Bedford


Ralph E. Baker


Carver


Esther Washburn


Carver


Manuel L. Gomes


Cape de Verde Is.


July


9. Peter Silva


Sebastina Fonseca


Cape de Verde Is.


Florence A. Barry


Boston


Henry Mendez


Cape de Verde Is.


Nov. 11. Albert Anthony Amado


Annie F. Soares


Providence, R. I


June 9. Justin Silva, Jr.


Amy May Dennett


Plympton


DEATHS RECORDED IN CARVER FOR THE YEAR 1927


Date


Name


\ Y. M. D.


Cause


Born


Cemetery


Parents


Birthplace of Parents


Jan. 3. Daniel Pina


0 1 28 Syphilis


Plymouth


Catholic, Wareham


Antone Pina


Jan.


10. Minnie D. Holmes


55 2 2 Carcinoma of thigh


Tannton


Central


George Swan


Cape de Verde Is. New Bedford Winchester


Jan. 14. Patrick Gunn


55


Alcoholism


Boston


Lakenham


Sarah E. Marshall ( Unknown)


Middleboro (Unknown)


Jan. 15. Louise A. Morrison


52 4 3 Intestinal obstruction with surgical shock Cerebral apoplexy


Newton


Cook Street, Newton


Elisabeth McFarlin


(Unknown) Cape de Verde Is.


May 16. Erik E. Wehkamaki


79 11 28


Carcinoma of stomach


Finland


Union


June 13. Margaret Alden


22 2 27


Accidental drowning


Brockton


Pine Hill, W. Bridgewater Theodore H. Alden Louisa M. Leonard


June


15. Myrtle Robinson


15 4 15


Left otitis media mastoiditis- cerebellar abscess


Brockton


Lakenham


George H. Robinson Boston


June


20. Arthur F. Nye


53 6 25 Hypertrophy Heart with dila- Chelsea tation-myocarditis


Mary Hooper


June


29. Margaret A. Snow


82 9 29 Carcinoma of stomach


Halifax, N. S.


Central


Alexander Josie Jane E. Douie


Nova-Scotia Nova-Scotia


July 2. (Stillborn)


Aug. 17. Mary G. Mundy 48 6 0 Valvular heart disease


Pittsburg, Pa.


Lakenham


John Reynolds (Unknown) John Sisson


(Unknown)


Aug.


18. Susan M. Potter


69 10 1


Abscess of right kidney


Westport


Westport Pt., Westport


Susan Matthews


Yarmouth


Sept. 4. Mary M. E. Andrews 0 4 2


Aente bronchitis


Carver


St. Joseph, Plymouth


Manuel Andrews


Cape de Verde Is. Plymoutlı


Sept. 21. Peter Mendez


6 hours


Premature birth


Plymouth


St. Joseph, Plymouth


Edith M. Cromwell Henry Mendez Julia Gomes Henry Mendez


Cape de Verde Is.


Sept. 22. John Mendez


0 0 1


Premature birth


Plymouth


St. Joseph, Plymouth


Julia Gomes James Cassidy Elizabeth Ireland


Cape de Verde Is. Ireland


Sept. 23. Margaret E. Atwood


86


Carcinoma of breast


Ireland


Central


Sept.


26. August S. Gustavstains 45 Alcoholism


Russia


Union


Mikila Gustavstains Orsila Natosk Gustavus Atwood


Russia


Nov.


1. Charles H. Atwood


54 8 7


Sarcoma of abdominal mus- cles


Carver


Union


Mercy McFarlin


Carver


Feb.


1. Charles E. Trask


72 11 19


Apr.


25. August De Grasse


40 8 5


General paralysis of Insane Cape de Verde Is. St. John, New Bedford


Middleboro


Thomastown, Middleboro Cephas T. Morse


Augusta H. Weston Abijah Trask


Middleboro Middleboro Newton


Manuel De Grasse Subena Armas Matti Wehkamaki (Unknown)


Cape de Verde Is. Finland Finland Middleboro Bridgewater


Vine Hill, Plymonth


Jessie J. Garnett Henry K. Nye


New Brunswick Unknown Sandwich


Pittsburg, Pa.


Dartmouth


Cape de Verde Is.


Cape de Verde Is.


Russia


Carver


Annie Teixeira


---- 48-


DOG LICENSE REPORT


Licensed in 1927: Males, 113


Females,


31


144


Paid County,


$352 20


Paid Clerk's fees,


28 80


$381 00


Payers of Dog Licenses :


Alloria, John


Costello, Frank D.


Alves, Martin


Dionne, Napoleon


Amado, Frank B. (2)


Dube, Alfred (2)


Andrews, Z. W.


Dunham, Georgianna M.


Anthony, Leo


Dupree, Helen F.


Anthony, Michael


Erickson, Alez


Appling, Henry E. (2)


Erickson, Elias


Atwood, Chester R.


Ferdinand, Peter


Baker, Ralph


Garnett, Bessie


Barros, Jose


Garnett, Clarence H.


Bisbee, Edwin E.


Gomes, Alex


Bolduc, Joseph


Gomes, Jack


Bougett, John B.


Gomes, Joseph


Braddock, Carrie T.


Gomes, Louis (2)


Braddock, James B. (2)


Gomes, Lottie (2)


Braddock, Sumner G.


Gomes, Manuel


Broullerd, Edaire


Gonsalves, Ernest Griffith, Alton H.


Bumpus, Andrew F.


Griffith, Andrew F.


Bumpus, Theron M.


Burbank Arthur G.


Griffith, Aravesta E. (2)


Carlson, Oscar


Griffith, Homer F.


Cassidy, Everett F.


Griffith, Merton T.


Chandler, Birt C.


Halunen, Verne


Chandler, Warren L.


Harjii, William


Cole, Frank H.


Hatch, Theodore E.


Corshia, Joseph


Hatch, William C.


Cory, Tony


Hayden, Annie L.


-49-


Holmes, Jesse A. Holmes, Roberta W.


Powers, M. J.


Pratt, Lester E.


Howland, Allston


Rickard, Frank R.


Howland, Warren E.


Roy, Augustine


Jefferson, J. M.


Santos, Jack


Johnson, Alex


Sentio, Domingo


Johnson, George I.


Shaw, Bernard C.


Johnson, John E.


Shaw, Edward C.


Jordan, Harry W.


Shaw, Isaac W.


Kaski, Andrew


Shaw, Lewis J.


Kellier, Cornelius


Shurtleff, Nathaniel F.


Kennedy, Louisa M.


Shurtleff, Russell F. (2)


King, Charles F.


Silva, James


Laine, Arvo


Silva, Justin


Laine, Frank


Silva, Manual (2)


Laird, Milton


Simmons, Alfred F.


Lammie, Oscar


Smalley, Helen Shaw (8)


Lewis, Ernest G.


Story, Nelson (2)


Lobo, Antone


Studley, Edwin A.


Lopes, Peter


Thomas, Albert T.


Lowe, Edw. W.


Thomas, George Everett


Mahler, Peter


Thomas, Ira E.


Majahad, Anthony


Thomas, James E.


Majahad, Simon


Tetu, Eugene


Moreau, Joseph


Tubman, John F. (2)


Mosher, Eldred S.


Tucker, Natalie


Neimi, Carl


Wade, Arthur H.


Paananen, Arthur


Wainio, Jack (2)


Parent, Fred


Walker, Grace A.


Parker, John (2)


Ward, Dana S.


Peckham, James H.


Ward, Fred A.


Petty, Albert F.


Ware, Earl B.


Pimentel, Joseph


Weston, Roger


Pina, Mary


Williams, Paul


Pink, Platt A.


Wright, Elsie M.


-50-


EXCERPTS FROM TOWN MEETING RECORDS


March S


Voted to instruct the Moderator to appoint a com- mittee of three to plan for a base ball park to be financed by the Soldier's war bonus of $680.62, and to be known as a war memorial.


Voted to authorize the selectmen to appoint a commit- tee of three to act with the Savery Avenue committee in considering the desirability of acquiring a town forest and report at some future town meeting.


The Savery Avenue Committee submitted the following report which was referred to the town forest committee :


"Your committee, after careful study of the matter of preserving Savery's Avenue and the woodland along its border herewith submit for your consideration, two plans :


First, the acquiring of about five rods along each side which could be trimmed and cleared of underbrush in such a manner as not only make more attractive Savery's Avenue, but would also be of some assistance in prevent- ing possible loss by small fires that are becoming fre- quent during the Summer season.


Second, your committee learns that through an article that appears in the town warrant you will have before you the matter of a town forest. We are unanimous in the opinion that the best solution towards the preserva- tion of Savery's Avenue is placed before you in this article. By the acquiring of the land on both sides from swamp to swamp you will not only solve the problem in question, that of preserving Savery Avenue, but you will, by a town forest here, greatly add to the natural beauties of Savery's Avenue, and at the same time build a monu- ment to the town of Carver. Savery's Avenue is recog-


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nized and recorded as one of the most noted and most beautiful scenic drives in Massachusetts. The wood lots bordering these drives have in years past been cut off so that today they are in most part covered with handsome white pine and oak in all stages of growth. We further believe that the clearing of this strip of underbrush from swamp to swamp under this second plan would be of much greater fire protection than the five rod plan, and might mean the saving of large property values to the town of Carver, the loss of which would mean many times the present cost of acquiring.


Your committee unanimously recommend this second plan, and would earnestly urge its adoption.


FRANK E. BARROWS, FREDERICK ANDERSON, JAMES S. McKAY, JACK L. MARTIN, ERNEST W. SHAW, NANCY A. SHAW, MARJORIE E. TELFER,


(June 15)


Voted unanimously, That the town raise and appro- priate a sum of money to repay the County of Plymouth for money furnished by it in the first instant to finance the Weweantic River Drainage District in accordance with Chapter 252, General Laws. Also to direct the As- sessors to immediately assess this amount upon the persons benefited according to said Chapter 252. Also to instruct the Town Treasurer to pay to said County an amount equal to all assessments collected by July 1st, 1927, in accordance with this vote, and to pay the balance of the total sum of money due the County; the Assessors shall raise the same in the tax levy of the current year.


SUMMARY BY THE SELECTMEN AND FINANCE COMMITTEE Of Appropriations, Balances and Recommendations Tabulated for the Use of Voters in Town Meeting, March 5, 1928


Appropriation


March, 1927




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