Town annual reports of Carver 1928, Part 2

Author: Carver (Mass.)
Publication date: 1928
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 86


USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Carver > Town annual reports of Carver 1928 > 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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2 00


Lester Durant, sharpening tools,


4 51


Church Coal Co., coal,


3 68


Plymouth Lumber Co., lumber,


75


C. T. Harris & Son, nails,


5 04


W. E. Trufant, gravel,


1 50


Annie Peckham, sand,


3 30


Jesse A. Holmes, sand,


19 00


-31-


Frank E. Barrows, sand,


40


Abbie Dunham, gravel,


29 10


James W. Lewis, gravel,


9 60


James W. Lewis, labor and truck,


294 00


Herbert F. Atwood, labor and truck,


380 69


James H. Peckham, labor and truck,


149 25


Jesse A. Holmes, labor and truck,


342 28


Warren Bumpus, labor and truck,


30 60


M. E. Tubman, labor and truck,


46 50


Eldred S. Mosher, labor and truck,


56 25


T. T. Vaughan 2nd, labor and truck,


723 38


Allan MacDonald, labor,


63 26


Perez L. Shurtleff, labor,


70


Earl B. Ware, labor,


1 45


John Allorie, gravel,


17 20


Wilfred Loring, labor,


71 68


Wilfred Loring, engineer,


7 00


Henry S. Pink, supplies,


15 76


W. H. Jordan, supplies,


3 05


B. I. Lewis, gasoline,


32 67


Martin Thomas, truck,


212 25


Martin Thomas, labor and team,


163 19


Harvey Burgess, gravel,


13 80


Harvey Burgess, truck,


112 50


Dyer Sales & Machine Co., tools,


66 35


A. D. Griffith, supplies,


37 75


Washburn & Sheridan Co., use of grader,


25 00


T. T. Vaughan, wood,


2 00


Standard Oil Co., asphalt,


1,155 34


Homer Weston, labor,


77 55


Homer Weston, gasoline,


2 00


Barett Company, tarvia,


700 20


Wenham Garage, gas and oil,


3 45


E. K. Greer, supplies,


11 21


W. H. Rowley, repairs,


3 10


$13,400 00


-32-


WENHAM AND CENTER STREETS


Paid :


Frank F. Weston, labor,


$67 20


Frank F. Weston, auto,


10 00


Frank F. Weston, truck,


154 50


Frank F. Weston, carting asphalt,


30 00


Frank F. Weston, wood,


9 00


Herbert J. Vaughan, labor,


66 00


Herbert J. Vaughan, truck,


98 88


Herbert J. Vaughan, auto,


2 00


Ernest W. Shaw, labor,


58 20


Ernest W. Shaw, auto,


10 00


Ernest W. Shaw, truck,


96 82


Ernest W. Shaw, wood,


57 00


John Dionne, labor,


48 65


William Cornish, labor,


48 65


Fred Dube, labor,


48 65


Homer Griffith, labor,


43 95


Charles Lincoln, labor,


45 12


Albert Petty, labor,


45 12


Ralph Washburn, labor,


45 12


Charles Kennedy, labor,


44 65


Arthur G. Shaw, labor,


44 65


Walter Dunham, labor,


44 89


Benj. Wrightington, labor,


46 06


Cornelius Kelliher, labor,


44 89


Truman A. Tillson, labor,


41 36


Orlando P. Griffith, labor,


44 89


Adelbert Robbins, labor,


48 65


Bradford Petty, labor,


37 60


Chas. Cornally, labor,


37 60


Richard Barnett, labor,


37 37


Lloyd Robbins, labor,


11 28


Thomas Hastings, labor,


46 06


Albert Raymond, labor,


32 91


John Silva, labor,


29 85


Harry Cassidy, labor,


29 85


-33-


Fred Tucker, labor,


18 80


Matti Carrigan, labor,


18 80


Wilfred Loring, engineer,


84 00


Matti Erickson, engineer,


77 00


T. T. Vaughan 2nd, labor and truck,


132 00


James W. Lewis, labor and truck,


105 75


Herbert F. Atwood, labor and truck,


141 75


James Peckham, labor and truck,


67 50


N. E. Metal Culvet Co., fence,


152 88


Frank C. Dunlap, oil,


157 10


Millar Coal Co., coal,


17 96


T. T. Vaughan, wood,


8 00


Albert Chandler, wood,


12 00


Standard Oil Co., asphalt,


399 04


3,000 00


MACHINERY ACCOUNT


Paid :


Good Road Machine Co., repairs,


$36 30


W. H. Rowley, repairs, 3 00


Wenham Garage, repairs, gas and oil,


132 57


W. R. Parks & Sons, steam fittings,


20 55


Buffalo Springfield Roller Co., supplies,


21 65


Dyar Sales Machine Co., machinery,


122 10


Square Deal Garage, supplies,


9 75


H. W. Jordan, supplies,


8 78


C. T. Harris & Son, supplies,


2 40


Fuller Motor Sales Co., supplies,


5 75


H. J. Vaughan, paid for supplies,


1 23


Albino Faietti, supplies,


10 12


Henry S. Pink, supplies,


13 06


E. K. Greer, lumber,


20 30


Jay A. Ward, repairs,


10 00


Chas. Godfred, oil tank,


50 00


The Texas Co., oil,


10 00


B. I. Lewis, oil and gasoline,


1 33


Carver Five


-34-


Peter Hicky, oil and gasoline,


5 87


Martin Thomas, axe handles, 3 00


T. T. Vaughan 2nd, battery, 2 25


Gunning Boiler & Machine Co., labor on boiler,


60 39


Commonwealth of Mass., inspecting boiler,


20 00


Frank F. Weston, labor,


14 40


Frank F. Weston, auto,


10 00


Frank F. Weston, team,


15 52


Frank F. Weston, truck,


6 00


Frank F. Weston, pipe,


22 16


Homer Weston, labor,


18 80


Chas. Kennedy, labor,


25 85


Augustine Roy, labor,


24 50


Matti Erickson, labor,


21 00


Wilfred Loring, labor,


84 00


Daniel Dempsey, labor,


64 50


Perez Shurtleff, labor,


10 00


Ernest W. Shaw, auto and supplies,


5 30


892 43


POLICE


Paid :


James W. Lewis, services,


$1,225 97


Merton Griffith, services,


17 00


Arthur G. Shaw, services,


46 00


M. H. Paine, M. D., Johnson & Syria Cases,


10 00


L. M. Chase, M. D., Joe Silver Case,


4 00


L. M. Chase, M. D., Texeria Case,


3 50


Town of Middleboro, Care Texeria Children,


5 00


Iver Johnson Co., supplies, 28 40


D. D. Sullivan, legal advice,


115 00


George E. Bolling, analyses of liquor,


25 00


$1,479 87


-35-


HEALTH


Paid :


Department Public Welfare, Commonwealth of Mass., Board of Arthur Tucker,


$457 00


Plymouth County Hospital, 936 37


J. Myrick Bump, Inspector of Animals, 80 00


J. Myrick Bump, Inspector of Slaughtering, 70 00


Road Commissioners and men, cleaning public dump, 115 55


Town of Whitman, Board Fred Dimond, 237 90


L. M. Chase, M. D., inspecting school children, 150 00


L. M. Chase, M. D., fumigating, 62 00


Mary Fuller, X-Ray school children, 6 00


Department Public Health, New York City, serum, 25 00


Arnold Telfer, labor,


2 00


E. K. Greer, lumber,


2 06


Herbert A. Stanly, services,


2 00


William Egger, recording deaths,


1 50


George E. Cornwell & Son, recording deaths,


50


William L. Soule, recording deaths,


1 00


Dr. Stillman, recording deaths,


25


Dr. Baker, recording deaths,


25


L. M. Chase, M. D., recording deaths,


4 75


$2,154 13


LIBRARY


Paid :


Library Book House, books,


$51 32


Ezra Mecker, book,


2 00


M. H. Leavis, subscription,


1 00


Viola B. Hidden, librarian,


125 00


Myrtle Atwood, librarian,


20 68


$200 00


-36-


CEMETERY


Paid :


James H. Peckham, labor and supplies,


$83 71


Fred Ducas, labor,


74 25


Frank E. Barrows, labor,


51 20


John Mosher, labor,


5 13


Fred A. Ward, labor,


56 99


Ernest Derosia, labor,


7 52


T. T. Vaughan, labor,


16 46


William M. Shaw, labor,


2 00


O. P. Griffith, labor,


2 35


299 61


PARKS


Paid :


Frank E. Barrows, labor,


$37 28


Alfred Ducas, labor,


34 00


Myron Tubman, labor,


8 25


William Hatch, labor,


6 00


Ellid D. Atwood, labor and supplies,


102 54


James S. McKay, labor and supplies,


38 40


Charles F. King, labor,


16 22


Lloyd C. Robbins, labor,


19 04


Albert Raymond, labor,


5 41


Henry S. Pink, supplies,


16 50


Lester Durant, repairs,


6 25


Jesse A. Holmes, sawing boards,


2 20


George A. Shurtleff & Son, lumber,


20 20


George E. Doane, supplies,


2 17


$314 46


BRIDGES


Paid :


Berger Manufacturing Co., pipe,


$28 23


Herbert J. Vaughan, labor,


7 20


Herbert J. Vaughan, truck,


12 36


-37-


Walter Dunham, labor,


5 64


Cornelius Kelliher, labor,


1 88


Benj. Wrightington, labor,


5 64


Wilfred Loring, labor,


1 88


Thomas Hastings, labor,


1 88


Daniel Dempsey, labor,


3 50


T. T. Vaughan 2nd, labor,


6 00


Arthur G. Shaw, labor,


1 88


Albert F. Petty, labor,


2 82


Charles Kennedy, labor,


2 82


Truman A. Tillson, labor,


1 41


Charles Lincoln, labor,


1 41


Ralph E. Washburn, labor,


47


Allan MacDonald, labor,


7 52


Richard Barnett, labor,


11 28


Thomas Reynolds, labor,


15 04


Dolar Cote, labor,


47


William Cornish, labor,


7 99


Homer Weston, labor,


8 93


Harry Cassidy, labor,


7 52


Fred Dube, labor,


11 28


John Dione, labor,


7 52


Homer Griffith, labor,


5 88


O. P. Griffith, labor,


7 52


Frank F. Weston, labor,


14 40


Frank F. Weston, truck,


13 50


Frank F. Weston, team,


7 76


Ernest W. Shaw, labor and truck,


13 73


N. E. Metal Culvert Co., culvert,


257 16


E. K. Greer, lumber and pipe,


11 70


H. W. Jordan, supplies,


1 71


Austin Ward, signs,


4 00


$499 93


MILITARY AID


Paid :


Soldiers, $360 00


-38-


STATE AID


Paid :


Soldiers' Widows,


$96 00


WEIGHTS AND MEASURES


Paid :


W. & L. E. Gurley, supplies,


$8 51


James W. Lewis, sealer,


100 00


$108 51


PLYMOUTH COUNTY AID TO AGRICULTURE Paid :


By Selectmen's Orders,


$100 00


UNCLASSIFIED


Paid :


Daniel O. Turner, postage on reports,


$4 14


Herbert A. Stanly, paid for postage, 3 38


Memorial Press, Town Reports,


122 40


Am. Gas Accumulator Co., gas tanks,


78 00


Frank F. Weston, trucking and freight,


9 65


Treasurer S. of V. Camp, Memorial Day,


125 00


$342 57


TREE WARDEN ACCOUNT


Paid :


James H. Peckham, labor and truck,


$112 90


Herbert F. Atwood, labor,


7 52


Eugene Tetu, labor,


39 01


Joseph Robedeau, labor,


35 25


Leon Spring, labor,


39 01


Dola Cote, labor,


31 49


William Hatch, labor,


3 00


Henry S. Pink, tools,


15 60


George E. Doane, tools,


8 15


$291 93


-39-


FORESTRY ACCOUNT Fires


James S. McKay, Fire Warden,


Paid : $35 00


Fire at Baileys Bog, Feb. 27th


Ellis S. Bumpus and men, 2 60


James S. McKay and men,


Fire at Snappit, March 28th, 24 90


James S. McKay, express, expenses and supplies, 44 92


Pierce Hardware Co., fire extinguishers, 136 20


Fire on Trufant Land


James S. Mckay and men, 2 60


Fire at Snappit, Ellis Bumpus, 2 20


Commonwealth of Mass., six pump cans,


72 00


Fire at John Bouget Place, April 13th Robt. W. Melville, 1 50


Fire, Trufants Land, Plymouth Road


James S. Mckay and men, 26 55


Fire at Mrs. Slugg's Land, May 17th W. E. Trufant, 50


Fire at Hackings Bog, Aug. 4th


W. H. Jordan, 1 10


Fire Patrol Work at Sampsons Pond, Sept. 1st Ellis S. Bumpus, 6 00


James S. McKay,


1 20


James S. McKay, auto, 1 00


Fire at Hammonds Bog


Michael Riley and men, 11 00


James S. McKay, inspecting extinguishers, 2 40


James S. McKay, auto,


1 00


$327 67


-40-


BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE


Paid :


Home Assistance,


$1,676 00


Town of Middleboro, board,


486 86


Louise Garnett, board,


208 00


Abbie Raymond, board,


240 00


Commonwealth of Mass., board,


145 14


William Egger, burial,


80 00


Alton Chandler, care,


20 00


Frank E. Barrows, digging grave,


6 00


J. M. Peckham, M. D., medical attendance,


35 00


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


9 00


Jesse A. Holmes, wood,


40 00


Herbert A. Stanly, services,


12 00


Herbert A. Stanly, auto,


5 00


Samoset Cash Market, groceries,


60 76


$3,023 76


-41-


NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS


You are hereby required on or after January 1, 1929, 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 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.


-42-


trees, etc. A few trees well cared for are more valuable 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 H. Peckham, 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.


JESSE A. HOLMES, HERBERT A. STANLEY, FRANK H. COLE,


Selectmen.


-43-


CARVER PUBLIC LIBRARY


REPORT OF LIBRARIAN Supplement to Catalogue, 1928


By purchase, 57 books.


Donation, 4 books.


Middleboro Gazette for 1928.


Popular Mechanics Magazine, 1928.


National Geographic Magazine, 1928.


Woman's Home Companion, 1928.


American Forests and Forest Life, 1928.


The Plymouth County Farmer, 1928.


Our Dumb Animals, 1928.


Hygeia, (for six months), 1928. Financial Statement


Mrs. Hidden's Statement To and Including Oct. 31, 1928


Jan. 1, balance on hand, $17 83


Received to Oct. 31,


20 30


$38 13


Paid out for books,


$13 00


Paid out for magazines,


6 50.


Paid out for other expenses,


1 12


Oct. 31, balance on hand,


17 51


$38 13


Nov. 1, received from Mrs. Hidden-


Money in treasury,


$17 51


Received in fines,


2 85


$20 36


Paid out for stamps, paste, ink, etc., $ 92


Jan. 1, 1929, balance on hand, 19 44


$20 36


MYRTLE L. ATWOOD, Librarian.


-44-


REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :


Gentlemen :- In compliance with the General Laws of Massachusetts, I herewith submit report of 1928 as 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 gasoline 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,


$19 76


Respectfully submitted, JAMES W. LEWIS, Sealer of Weights and Measures.


JURY LIST


Atwood, Herbert F.


Jordan, Harrison W.


Atwood, Ellis D.


Lucas, Henry E.


Braddock, Ellsworth C.


Perkins, Charles C.


Blake, Edwin F.


Pink, Henry S.


Boardway, Earl E.


Shaw, Bernard E.


Cole, Frank H.


Shurtleff, Russell F.


Cassidy, Everett F.


Shaw, Ernest W.


Erickson, Elias


Telfer, Arnold T.


Gibbs, Ruel S.


Vaughan, Herbert J.


Griffith, Alton H.


Holmes, William E.


Weston, Frank F.


-45-


CONSTABLES' REPORT FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1928


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :


Gentlemen :- I have the honor to respectfully submit my annual report of the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1928.


JAMES W. LEWIS, Chief.


Constables MERTON T. GRIFFITH HERBERT L. SHAW GEORGE E. BLAIR, Special.


Total number of arrests,


48


Males,


42


Females,


6


Amount of fines imposed,


$1,140 00


Number of fines imposed,


29


Appealed cases,


6


Discharged,


2


Released,


1


Placed on file,


2


Probation,


5


Taunton Insane Hospital,


1


House of Correction,


5


Arrested for out of town officers,


1


Held for Grand Jury,


3


State Farm Hospital,


2


Children's Welfare Society,


2


Offences


Complaints investigated,


85


Disturbing religious meeting,


2


Having revolver in his possession,


2


-46-


Posting signs without permit,


1


Keeping unlicensed dogs,


1


Non-payment of taxes,


1


Malicious mischief,


1


Lewd and lascivious,


4


Delinquent children,


5


Assault and battery,


4


Breaking and entering,


3


Drunkenness,


11


Violating auto laws,


3


Violating game laws,


1


Violating liquor laws,


14


Respectfully submitted,


JAMES W. LEWIS, Chief of Police.


FOREST WARDEN James H. Peckham, East Carver; tel. Carver 22-14


Deputies No. 1-Charles Cherry, South Carver; tel. Wareham 9006-12.


No. 2-Ellis Bumpus, South Carver; tel. Carver 28-2.


No. 3- John Alorie, South Carver; tel. Carver 25-14.


No. 4-Harry Jordan, Center Carver; tel. Carver 38. No. 5-Jesse A. Holmes, West Carver; tel. Carver 10. No. 6-Birt Chandler, North Carver; tel. Carver 46-5.


No. 7-Robert Melville, North Carver ; tel. Carver 51-3. No. 8-Lloyd Robbins, North Carver.


No. 9-Maurice Robbins, North Carver.


-47-


REPORT OF THE PLYMOUTH COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE-1928


Appropriations for the Trustees County Aid to Agri- culture apply to the funds of the organization known more commonly as the Plymouth County Extension Ser- vice. The Plymouth County Extension Service, supprt- ed by federal, state, county, and local funds, cooperates with the Massachusetts Agricultural College in teaching agriculture and home-making through group instruction, correspondence, and individual service to any man, wom- an, boy, or girl, in the county who desires such informa- tion.


Food selection and preparation received especial atten- tion in Carver in 1928. A series of meetings held in the Library Room was well attended by women from the North, Center, and West parts of the town. The women attending passed on information to many other home- makers, thus spreading the influence of these meetings. The Extension committee plans this year to share in the county program in clothing and in home improvement.


4-H garden, poultry, and food clubs were organized for Carver boys and girls this past year. Forty-five young people joined the clubs, studied at their club meetings, and used the information in the work they did at home. One of the women leaders was given a week's training at the state 4-H club camp at the Massachusetts Agricul- tural College. This interest has carried over so that there are now strong poultry, food, and clothing clubs in the town.


-48-


REPORT OF TREASURER OF OLD HOME DAY ASSOCIATION


Receipts


Balance from 1927 accounts, $637 52


Int., Middleborough Trust Sav-


ings Bank,


23 18


Int., Middleborough Trust Co.,


40


Plympton Grange,


10 00


Dinner and ice cream tickets,


1,553 72


Tonic, candy, cigars, etc.,


114 53


Ball game,


36 12


Dance,


88 20


Remnants,


12 15


Farrar's refund on candy,


1 20


$2,477 02


Expenditures


B. Milo Burke Band,


$204 00


Decorations,


5 77


Francis A. Merritt, ball game expense, 50 00


A. W. Peterson, dance expense, 41 00


Ellis G. Cornish, auto and phone, 4 00


Farrar's, ice cream,


105 00


Middleborough Bottling Works, tonic, 18 00


Frank F. Weston, trucking and supplies, 166 52


Jesse A. Holmes, trucking and supplies,


25 29


Farrar's candy,


13 60


Henry S. Pink, supplies,


43 85


Charles H. Staples, canvas,


40 00


T. W. Pierce H'ware Co., supplies, 7 00


W. W. Benjamin, supplies,


97 75


-49-


Joseph J. Wood, fish and clams, 229 00


Haynes Bakery, bread, 20 15


Wm. O. Gifford, tripe, 28 00


H. W. Jordan, supplies,


72 70


Ralph W. Mellen, printing tickets, 30 75


H. W. Jordan, laundry, 97


B. I. Lewis, supplies,


51 00


Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., supplies,


14 40


Blanche E. Robinson, reader, 15 00


Eleanor L. Shaw, post cards, milk,


8 92


H. L. Thatcher & Co., printing, 3 90


Kuechler Bros., frankforts, 57 75


Jack L. Martin, postage, etc., 2 00


$1,356 32


Services


Joe Poitias,


$4 00


Augustine Roy,


5 00


Blanche E. Holmes,


2 00


Earl B. Ware,


2 50


Everett Thomas,


3 00


Allan McDonald,


4 00


Kenneth Tubman,


5 00


John Tubman,


5 00


Phillip Smith,


3 00


Donald Holmes,


2 00


Norman Holmes,


11 75


James Thomas,


5 00


Richard Barnett,


5 00


Albert Raymond,


4 50


Roger Weston,


13 80


Homer Weston,


13 63


Geo. Ellis,


4 00


Thomas Reynolds,


15 04


George Blair,


15 04


George Johnson,


26 79


Arlando P. Griffith,


28 67


Carlton Attwood,


3 76


Amie Bolduc,


13 63


-50-


Homer Griffith,


22 56


Mary Braddock,


9 80


Mary Shaw,


15 40


Hattie Mosher,


15 40


Helen B. Griffith,


15 40


Florence Weston,


6 00


Martha Hatch,


5 60


Mrs. Roy,


2 10


Isabelle Blake,


2 80


Julia Parent,


2 80


Helen H. Griffith,


2 80


Mary Dionne,


2 80


Sadie Wade,


10 85


Wm. C. Hatch,


7 00


Frank F. Weston,


30 00


Jesse Holmes,


25 20


Ellis Cornish,


12 00


Heads of tables and waiters,


73 50


Jack L. Martin,


12 00


Eleanor L. Shaw,


2 00


James W. Lewis,


5 00


Alexis Erickson,


10 00


$487 12


Total expense,


$1,843 44


Receipts for year,


$2,477 02


Expenditures for year,


1,843 44


Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1929,


$633 58


JACK L. MARTIN, Treas.


-51-


REPORT OF TOWN CLERK


MARRIAGES RECORDED IN CARVER IN THE YEAR 1928


Jan. 20-Manuel Mendez and Mary Barros.


Feb. 19-Henry Clayton McFarlin and Annie Laurie Hayden.


March 10-Ralph R. Pierce of Wareham and Oria M. Bolduc.


March 17-John Perry and Virginia Johanna Lopes.


May 3-Raymond Thatcher and Harriet Fisher.


May 7-James Ernest Roy and Emma Frances For- naciari of Plymouth.


July 14-Harvey C. Burgess and Gladys Marion Eames.


Aug. 5-Alton G. Smith and Helen M. Sylvia, both of Marion.


Aug. 5-Everett Tozier Look and Ida Helen Johnson.


Aug. 18-Leonard Leach Atwood and Dolores Patter- son of Jackson, Vt.


Aug. 19-Joseph H. Clapp and Eva C. DeMello, both of Rochester.


Sept. 23-Davis Barrows Atwood and Marjorie Addie Daniels of South Royalton, Vt.


Oct. 26-Alston Freeman Howland and Susie Mary Fava of Wareham.


Oct. 28-Eino Victor Davidson of Barnstable and Ellen Elizabeth Halunen.


Nov. 13-Louis Gomes and Maggie Davis.


Nov. 29 .- Francis Morton Dunham and Jennie Mae Snow of Rochester.


-52-


BIRTHS RECORDED IN CARVER FOR THE YEAR 1928


Date


Name


Parents


Nativity of Parents.


Jan. 30.


Inez Miranda


Candido


Cape Verde Is.


Feh. 2. Tolvina Meranda


Almerica


Cape Verde Is.


Feb.


14. Valentine Pina


Theodore


Cape Verde Is.


Feb.


23. William Morton Loring


Elmer M.


Plympton


Bertha L. Gardner


Plympton


Feb. 24. Curtis Bartlett Chandler


Birt C.


Carver


Jesse J. Garnett


New Brunswick


Mar.


11. Lois Hammond Eames


Embert H.


Carver


April 11. Eugenia Pina


Antone


Cape Verde Is.


April


17. Robert Ammy Bolduc


Ammy A.


Carver


April


28. Kenneth Stewart Telfer


Arnold T.


Nova Scotia


April


29. Frank Joseph Andrade


Joseph


Cape Verde Is.


Colata Travers


Cape Verde Is.


April 30. James Alfred Andrews


Manuel


Cape Verde Is.


May


7. Martha Louisa Thomas


James E.


Carver


June


4. Mary Emma Thatcher


Raymond J.


Cape Verde Is.


July


12. Margaret Barnett


Richard A.


Lawrence


Lucy D. Kennedy


Carver


July 15. Gertrude Elizabeth Merritt


Francis A.


Rochester


July


16. Laura Lavina Braddock


Arthur T.


Carver


Christina McNutt


Nova Scotia


July


20. Anna Christina Enquist


Hilma V. Enquist Merton T.


Carver


Alice V. Schnorr


Plymouth


Aug. 18. Gladys Perry


John A.


Cape Verde Is.


Sept. 24. Antone Silva


Mary Suares


Cape Verde Is.


Oct.


2. Antino Rose


Antino


Cape Verde Is. Pa.


Oct.


8. Linwood Allis Baker


Ralph E.


Middleboro


Nov.


7. Erwin Keyes Washburn


Ralph E.


Carver


Nov. 19. Albert Gomes


Manuel


Cape Verde Is.


Elsie Rose


Cape Verde Is.


Đức. 1. Roger Roderick


Mary Roderick


Dennis


Dec. 2. Arnold Dexter Fuller


Ernest W.


Plympton


Dec. 6. (Stillborn)


Doris B. Manley


Whitman


Dec.


25. Evelyn Emma Lookl (Infant)


Twins


Everett T. Ida H. Johnson


Rochester


Carver


Eliza G. Shurtleff


Carver


Annie Teixeira


Carver


Louise Y. Valcour


Kingston


Marjorie E. Miller


Boston


Edith Cromwell


Plymouth


Lena F. Kennedy


Carver


Harriet Fisher


N. C.


Hattie F. Eames


Carver


Aug.


4. Robert Thomas Griffith


Virginia J. Lopes Justin


Carver


Cape Verde Is.


Mary Smith


Charlotte E. Allis


Boston


Elva D. Keyes


Wareham


Tolvina Nunes


Cape Verde Is.


Amelia Perry


New Bedford


Virginia Gonsalves


Cape Verde Is.


Brockton


DEATHS RECORDED IN CARVER FOR THE YEAR 1928


Date


Name


Y. M. D.


Cause of Death


Born


Cemetery


Parents


Birthplace of Parents


Jan.


3. Peter Sylvia


0 5 22


Tubercular meningitis


Carver


Plymouth


Manuel Sylvia Theodora Sylvia


Cape Verde Is.


Jan.


11.


Frank Rousselle


17 - -


Alcoholism


New York


Fall River


Celanise Benoit


Canada


Jan.


15. Alberta M. Hudson


65 0 22


Coronary Sclerosis


Carver


Union


Solomon McFarlin


Harriett Atwood


Carver


Jan.


23. Habib Wahby


58 11 21


General tuberculosis


Syria


Brooklyn


Alias Fiser


Syria


Syria


Mar.


10. Salathial H. Holmes


68 2 11


Lobar pneumonia


Middleboro


Wareham


Amanda Hathaway


Wareham


Apr.


21. Charles H. Atwood


82 2 3


Organic heart disease


Carver


Carver


Waitstill Lucas


Carver


May


4. James J. Ryan


61


1


9


Alcoholism


Ireland


Union


Mary Carroll


Ireland


July


8.


Lucy H. Holmes


69


1 2


Carcinoma of uterus


Kingston


Plympton


Sabie Faunce


Unknown


July


13.


George Anthony


15


-


Peritonitis Endocarditis


Carver


Lakenham


Mabel D. Shurtleff Elkanah Shaw


Carver


Aug.


9. Alfred M. Shaw


81 1 16 Hypertrophy of prostate


Carver


Union


Susan Davis


Ohio


Aug.


13. John W. Davidson


53 11 3


Cerebral hemorrhage


Scotland


Fitchburg


Margaret Wilson


Scotland


Oct.


11. Carrie F. Braddock


70 3 0


Arterio sclerosis Cerebral hemorrhage Cerebral hemorrhage


Plymouth


Plymouth


Betsey Page


Maine


Nov.


6. Izette G. Atwood


76 10 13


Cerobral hemorrhage


Harvard


Union


Sarah E. Chickering


Unknown


Dec. Dec.


14. Henry Bernard


58 3 29


Abdominal tumor


Canada


Lakenham


Tobey Bernard (Unknown)


Canada


Dec.


27.


Look


0 0 2


Carver


Union


Everett T. Look Ida H. Johnson


Carver


-53-


Acute appendicitis with


Carver


Plymouth


Numa Paul


West Virginia


Middleboro


July


22. Mabel E. Wrightington


16 8 19


Carver


Scotland


Carver


Boston


Lakenham


Benjamin Ransom


Margaret Cole


Carver


Plymouth


Oct.


29. Arthur L. Howland


72 --


Alonzo Willard


Unknown


6. (Stillborn)


Canada


John Whitten


Unknown


Leo Anthony


Syria


Joseph Wrightington


Wareham


Carver


Ebenezer Atwood


James Ryan


Ireland


(Unknown)


Luther Holmes


Cape Verde Is.


Pierre Rouselle


New York


Carver


Rochester


Henry Davidson


Jacob Howland


-54-


SUMMARY


Births


(incomplete)


Marriages


16


Deaths 18


DOGS LICENSED


Males, 126 @ $2.00,


$252 00


Females, @ $5.00,


205 00


$457 00


Paid County,


$423 60


Clerk's fees,


33 40


$457 00


HENRY S. GRIFFITH, Town Clerk.


-55-


ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS


PLYMOUTH, SS. To either of the constables of the Town of Carver, Plymouth County, Greetings : -




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