USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Carver > Town annual reports of Carver 1935 > Part 3
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77.75
Homer Weston, Shovel Operator
96.20
221.25
A. Paanenen, Labor and Truck Frank Weston, Labor and Truck Richard Barnett, Labor
251.65
54.50
E. S. Mosher, Labor and Truck
24.00
Perez Shurtleff, Labor and Truck
77.25
Atlantic Refining Co., Oil
29.13
$2,670.81
63.36
240.00
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REPORT OF LIBRARIAN
FINANCIAL REPORT
Balance on hand, January 1, 1935
$.03
Received in fines during 1935 9.82
$9.85
Paid to Town Treasurer:
April 6, 1935
$2.00
May 14, 1935
1.92
June 22, 1935
1.03
September 4, 1935
1.60
November 19, 1935
1.30
December 10, 1935
1.30
Balance on hand, January 1, 1936
.70
$9.85
Number of bound volumes
3,449
Total number of volumes circulated
6,169
Fiction
5,308
Non-Fiction
254
Magazines
607
Number of Borrowers
192
Total number of Books added 1935
131
Books Purchased
121
Books Presented
10
The following papers and magazines were presented to the Library in 1935 :
Middleboro Gazette
Old Colony Memorial
Plymouth County Farmer
Our Dumb Animals
New England Poultryman
Specialty Salesman
American Issue
International Student
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The magazines purchased by the Library are : Popular Mechanics
National Geographic Magazine
Reader's Digest
Youth's Companion and American Boy Child Life
Good Housekeeping
Better Homes and Gardens
American Home
Red Book
Ladies' Home Journal
Names of Donors : Rev. William I. Ward Master Harold Braddock
A Library Bulletin was distributed among the patrons of the Library in 1935. The Bulletin consisted of a list of books which were added in 1934 and 1935, Fiction and Non-Fiction. These Bulletins were very helpful to those who were not able to get books for themselves, but had to rely on someone else to bring them, as well as for those who picked out their own books at the Library. Out of the proceeds given for the Bulletin, book shelves have been built, making a children's corner. These shelves were needed, as shelf space was lacking. Many books were in rows on the tables and the desk, giving a dis- orderly look to the room, besides making it hard for the patrons to see the titles. The shelves are a great im- provement to the Library, for which I am very grateful.
MYRTLE L. ATWOOD, Librarian.
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REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :- I herewith submit my annual report as Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year ending November 30, 1935.
Scales Tested and Sealed 24
Liquid Measures Tested and Sealed
8
Non-Sealed Oil Containers 6
Gasolene Pumps Tested and Sealed
19
Kerosene Pumps Tested and Sealed
4
Grease Measuring Devices Tested and Sealed
2
Avoirdupois Weights Tested and Sealed
17
Compartment Trucks Tested and Sealed
1
Gasolene Pumps Retested
12
Gasolene Pumps Condemned
1
Amount Expended for Equipment, Etc.
$13.62
Sealer's Fees Received and Paid to Town Treasurer $22.85
3 Platform Scales, over 100 lbs. @ 50c $1.50
1 Counter Scale, under 100 lbs. @ 10c
.10
1 Counter Scale, over 100 lbs. @ 50c
.50
2 Beam Scales @ 10c
.20
1 Spring Scale, over 100 lbs. @ 50c
.50
11 Spring Scales, under 100 lbs. @ 10c
1.10
17 Avoirdupois Weights @ 3c
.51
5 Computing Scales @ 10c
.50
1 3-Compartment Truck with Meter
3 Compartments @ $2.00
6.00
1 Gasolene Meter @ $1.00
1.00
19 Gasolene Pumps @ 50c
9.50
4 Kerosene Pumps @ 10c
.40
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6 Non-Sealed Oil Containers @ 10c .60
8 Liquid Measures @ 3c .24
2 Grease Measuring Devices @ 10c .20
$22.85
Respectfully submitted, EDWIN E. BISBEE, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
JURY LIST-1935-1936
Appling, Russell E .- Mechanic
East Carver
Bailey, Donald H .- Mechanic
South Carver
Blair, Rufus E .- Clerk
Center Carver
Bumpus, Ellis S .- Mechanic
South Carver
Burbank, Arthur G .- Cranberry Grower
East Carver
Carmichael, Daniel D .- Truck Driver
Carmichael, Walter R .- Merchant
East Carver Center Carver Center Carver
Martin, Jack L .- Clerk Mc.Falin, Henry C .- Cranberry Grower
South Carver Center Carver
Griffith, Clyde D .- Salesman
Center Carver
Griffith, Edward S .- Merchant Griffith, Orlando P .- Laborer
Center Carver
Shaw, Arthur G .- Laborer
South Carver
Shaw, Bernard E .- Cranberry Grower South Carver
Shaw, Edward E .- Poultryman Shurtleff, Perez L .- Plumber
Center Carver
Stoddard, William H .- Retired
North Carver
Telfer, Arnold L .- Carpenter North Carver Tillson, Bernard E .- Laborer South Carver
Ward, Jay A .- Machinist
North Carver
Washburn, Ralph E .- Cranberry Grower South Carver
North Carver
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REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit the annual report of the Police De- partment of the Town of Carver for the year ending December 31, 1935.
CRIMES AGAINST PERSONS
Assault 11
Assault with a Dangerous Weapon
1
Attempt to Murder
1
Attempt to Rape
1
Total 14
CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY
Breaking and Entering
8
Breaking Glass
2
Larceny
12
Trespassing
9
Total
31
CRIMES AGAINST PUBLIC ORDER
Bribery
1
Delinquency
1
Drunkenness
8
Forgery
2
Idle and Disorderly
1
Lewdness
1
Non-Support
3
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Peddling (Unlicensed) Weapon Carrying Illegal Entry Into United States
3
2
2
Total
24
MOTOR VIOLATIONS
Operating Under the Influence of Liquor'
2
Passing When View Was Obstructed
2
Operating Without License in Possession
6
Operating Without Registration in Possession
6
Speeding
15
Operating So As to Endanger the Lives and Safety of the Public
6
Leaving the Scene of an Accident
2
Operating After Revocation of License
1
Operating With Improper Lights
1
Attaching Number Plates
1
Operating Unregistered and Uninsured Vehicles
1
Total
43
MISCELLANEOUS
Suicide Attemps
1
Missing Persons Recovered
1
Warnings to Motorists
16
Investigations Without Arrests
55
Stolen Cars Recovered
1
Stray Dogs Recovered
3
Commitments to Hospitals
2
Accidents Investigated
4
Fires Investigated
3
Incomplete Arrest Reports
12
Knives Received from Prisoners
3
Guns Received After Investigations
1
Total
102
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SUMMARY
Total Number of Arrests
104
Cases Filed by the Court 15
Persons Fined by the Court
24
Persons Sentenced by the Court
17
Persons Discharged by the Court 15
Suspension of Registrations by the Registrar
10
Suspension of Licenses by the Registrar
12
Suspicious Persons Held and Fingerprinted
6
Arrests for Other Police Departments 5 Cases Pending 4
I wish to conclude this report by thanking the Honor- able Board of Selectmen, the operators of the local Tele- phone Exchange and the Townspeople for their cooper- ation during my first three months as the head of the Police Department.
MYRON H. HAYDEN,
Chief of Police.
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SPECIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN
To the Voters of the Town of Carver:
Your Board of Selectmen wish to present to you a brief resumé of the heating facilities now installed in your Town Hall.
At our last Annual Town Meeting a plan as submitted to a special committee was read to you, for a vote, as to wkhether you would install a new modern heating system or repair the old one.
By your vote, as recorded, you did not approve of any special system or model of heating, so we, as your repre- sentatives, made a most thorough investigation of various systems.
We even employed a Heating Engineer, an expert, who was most highly recommended, Mr. James P. Dwyer Jr., of Boston and Braintree.
He advised the following, which is an accurate copy of his letter to us :
"Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Town of Carver, Mass.
Dear Sirs :
To properly draw a comparison between the installa- tion of General Electric Oil Burning Boiler with 750 square feet of direct cast iron radiation, using a one-pipe system of steam piping, with one present furnace used to supply the fresh heated air to the Assembly Hall as re- quired under the Mass. Law and the Heating and Ventila- ting System proposed by my plans and specifications and installed in the Town Hall, the following data is known:
1. Cost of G. E. BOILER and one-pipe
Heating System $2175.00
Building Changes 1400.00
Repairing one furnace 200.00
Total
$3775.00
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2. Cost of Heating and Ventilating System as installed
$3200.00
Engineers Commission
125.00
Total
$3325.00
3. The type of heating system installed is commonly called a modulation system of steam heating, using thermostatic traps on the return end of all radiators, units and drip points in the piping system, with modu- lation type of supply valve on the supply end of all radiators. This type of apparatus is a very modern and up to date type of installation which permits a very marked degree of temperature regulation by the supply valve on each radiator, which is impossible with a one pipe heating system.
The method of Ventilation is generally referred to as a Unit System, using ventilating units which are self-contained, heating the fresh air and discharging same into the Assembly Hall.
In the G. E. scheme, one of the present furnaces was to be used to supply fresh air to the Hall. This would require the retention of the fresh air duct from the furnace to the Hall. The State Supervisor of plans does not approve of this type of System, espe- cially when the Hall is located on the Second Floor. The fire hazard is too great.
4. The cost of operating the G. E. system, according to the Contractor will be $240.00 but to this must be added $250.00 for the furnace used with this scheme, or a total of $490.00.
The cost of the heating, with the present installa- tion, using soft coal should be not more than $245.00 but if hard coal is used, the cost of operation would be $420.00.
In conclusion, I wish to state that the entire Heating and Ventilation system as installed is ultra-modern in
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every respect. · It is flexable and will prove inexpensive . to operate. It can at any time be converted to an oil- burning job which I would advise doing as soon as pos- sible.
To retain one on the present furnace would have con- tinued the fire hazard in the Hall and possible loss of life due to this scheme.
Respectfully yours, Jas. P. Dwyer, Jr."
On June 4, 1935, the contract for installation of a heat- ing and ventilating system in our Town Hall, was awarded to Mr. Perez Shurtleff, a native of Carver, who was the second lowest bidder.
Mr. Shurtleff's bid was $3,098., or Sixty-One dollars higher than the lowest bidder. There were 14 bidders with bids ranging from $3740 to $3037.
The heating was installed by Mr. Shurtleff under the direct supervision of Mr. Dwyer, the engineer.
The fire room has also been made fire proof, and passed inspection.
HERBERT A. STANLY EARL B. WARE ALLEN A. MacDONALD
Selectmen.
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REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
To The Honorable Board of Selectmen :
I am submitting to you a report of the work done during the year of 1935.
Under Chapter 81 of the General Laws the Town appropriated $6,700 and received $10,050 from the State. There was considerable oiling and honing done in 1935. $1,000 was spent replacing wood guard rails with wire cable guards. Holmes Street, from West Street to Fosdick Street, and 1,000 ft. of Fosdick Street was widened graveled and tarred. Meadow Street was widened and graveled with W.P.A. furnishing the Common Labor. 2,000 ft. of this street was surfaced with tar. The remainder of Chapter 81 money was spent gravelling muddy places on others streets.
Under Chapter 90 of the General Laws the Town appropriated $1,700, received $1,700 from the County and $3,400 from the State. Of this money $6,708.72 was spent to complete Cranberry Road.
The $3,350 received from the State under the Bond Issue was used to widen, raise and gravel Popes Point; Street. This gravelling was done with crushed gravel; and the Street is ready for a Tar top.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK F. WESTON,
Superintendent of Streets.
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REPORT OF TREASURER OF OLD HOME DAY ASSOCIATION
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand 1934 Accounts
$52.43
Interest
1.02
Town Appropriation
200.00
Dinner Tickets
618.50
Ice Cream
129.45
Tonic, Cigars, Candy, Etc.
80.64
Dance
46.40
Ball Game
30.10
Remnants
13.95
Pony Ride
5.12
Balloons, Etc.
6.00
$1183.61
EXPENDITURES
Bostonian Shoe Band
$150.00
Farrar's, Ice Cream
107.35
Farrar's, Candy, Cigars, Etc
17.01
Ellis G. Cornish, Auto
5.00
Cape Cod Fish Markets, Fish, Clams
94.00
Dance Expenses
28.55
Gilli Bros., Supplies
58.80
H. W. Jordan, Supplies
51.12
Platt A. Pink, Base Balls
4.50
Norman V. Holmes, Wood, Auto, Milk
26.50
Walter R. Carmichael, Supplies
26.35
L. W. Jenney, Supplies
1.38
J. Slate, Supplies 13.08
Washburn Bakery Inc., Rolls
1.80
The Sachem Press, Printing 16.60
Eleanor L. Shaw, Postage & Cards
4.61
Jesse A. Holmes & Son,
Truck, Hose, Nails 33.48
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Harold P. Reed, Corn
20.00
Henry S. Pink, Supplies 18.18
W. F. Fickert & Son, Orange Juice 11.38
Philip S. Cole, Truck
3.00
F. B. & F. P. Goss, Printing
4.10
Alonzo F. Ryder Co. Inc., Cotton Cloth
1.70
P. L. Shurtleff, Truck, Auto, Supplies
34.90
Plymouth Bottling Works, Tonic
16.75
Ralph W. Mellen, Printing
13.00
Mrs. Ella Shaw, Milk 1934
.50
Jack L. Martin, Auto, Postage, Milk
5.75
Austin Ward, Sign
1.00
$770.39
SERVICES
P. L. Shurtleff
$25.00
Ellis G. Cornish
15.00
Heads of tables and Waiters
49.00
Bradford H. Cole
2.00
Edwin E. Bisbee
4.00
Orlando P. Griffith
14.96
Albert Raymond
15.84
Earl B. Ware
13.86
Joseph Robideaux
16.72
Ammy Bolduc
5.32
Louis Bolduc
5.32
George Manseau
1.32
Milford Logan
1.32
Jack Tobin
4.40
Nelson Thomas
8.36
Everett Cassidy
5.32
Walter Miller
1.32
John Tubman
3.50
Joseph Pelletier
4.00
William Pelletier
7.52
James Thomas
4.00
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Stuart Fowler
4.00
Donald Holmes
4.00
Daniel Carmichael
4.00
Lawrence Carmichael
4.00
Everett Thomas
3.00
Napoleon Dionne
4.00
Richard Barnett
4.00
Fred Duby
3.52
Raymond Tubman
3.52
Carlton Atwood
3.52
Eldred Mosher
7.04
Mary Shaw
12.00
Mary Dionne
12.00
Hattie Mosher
12.00
Sadie Wade
10.75
Mary Braddock
9.00
Isobelle Blake
3.60
Helen Carmichael
1.50
Alice Shurtleff
6.00
Marjorie Telfer
2.50
Francis Dunham
4.00
Norman V. Holmes
25.00
Eleanor L. Shaw
2.00
Roland Josselyn
1.87
Lawrence Shaw
1.87
Franklin Wilbur
1.87
Embert Eames Jr.
1.87
Jack L. Martin
12.00
$372.51
Total Expenses
$1,142.90
Receipts for the Year
$1,183.61
Expenditures for the Year
1,142.90
Balance on Hand Jan. 1, 1936
$40.71
JACK L. MARTIN, Treasurer.
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REPORT OF COUNTY AID TO AGRICULTURE
Plymouth County Extension Service, Town of Carver, By Mrs. A. C. Holmes, Town Director
In presenting the report of Extension Service activities for the town of Carver, I would like to first call your at- tention to the fact that the Plymouth County Extension Service has been functioning for the betterment of Agri- culture, Home Life, and the boys and girls of the County for twenty-one years. It is your organization and serves you only insofar as you ask for service.
Report of Agriculture
The County Extension Service endeavors to present useful and practical information to farmers of the County and encourage the application of the same. We aid in securing and presenting information on production, marketing, and assist in cooperative enterprises. Dur- ing 1935, farmers of the County have been kept informed of their position under the various Agricultural Control Program. The poultry and egg market program set-up in 1934 gave poultrymen an opportunity to sell $430,000 worth of produce during 1935. Farm credit programs were especially important during the past year. 3187 farmers in the County were supplied with timely in- formation regarding agricultural problems, while 559 farm visits were made.
Home Demonstration Work
In Home Demonstration Work, the Extension Service assists home-makers with problems relating to the prac- tical management of the home, bringing up of children,
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and providing a good home environment.
In home-making, the Extension Service brought help to women during 1935 in food buying and preservation, clothing construction and renovation, child training, im- provement of home grounds, planning recreational pro- grams, and the keeping of home accounts. Well over 3,000 women participated in this program.
Club Work
In, 4-H Club work, the Extension Service provides for the boys and girls of the County an opportunity for ed- ucational development through study and practice in home economics and agriculture, as well as an opportun- ity for self-improvement. It emphasizes the home, and brings club members and parents together in a common interest. It develops cooperation, leadership, self-con- fidence, ambition, sportsmanship, ability to think, re- sponsibility, and community spirit.
There were 100 4-H Clubs organized in 1935, with an enrollment of 1600 boys and girls. These clubs were un- der the supervision of 100 volunteer local leaders. Twenty-six of the twenty-seven towns and cities had club work this year.
Home Demonstration Work
Many homemakers attended the garden maintenance meetings which were held in the county. Carver also participated in the home accounts program.
Agriculture
The Cranberry Agent made 46 farm visits upon re- quest of cranberry growers to assist in problems rel- ative to cranberry growing. County Agent made several calls upon request of farmers relative to agricultural problems. One poultry meeting was held in the town.
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Carver men attended many meetings of County-wide nature. On the mailing list to receive timely informa- tion on various agricultural projects are: 7 dairymen, 7 poultrymen, 9 interested in fruits and market garden, and 82 cranberry growers.
4-H Club Work
There were 50 boys and girls enrolled as 4-H Club members in the handicraft, garden, and clothing clubs during the past year.
The garden club members were under the supervision of Mrs. Wm. Holmes who visited and scored the gar- dens. An exhibit of garden products was held in con- junction with the annual Old Home Day in August. Oliver and Oiva Harju of South Carver were visited by a committee from the Sippican Pamona Grange, who were selecting the best 4-H gardens in the district.
Miss Eleanor J. Birch led the boys' handicraft club and gave them training in use of the common tools.
Mrs. Anne McFarlin continued her excellent leader- ship of the girls in their 4-H Clothing Club. The clubs combined and gave a fine program for parents at their i.nal exhibit in the spring.
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REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
EXCERPTS FROM TOWN MEETING RECORDS (March 4)
Voted that a committee of seven be appointed, one by the Selectmen, three by the Chairman of the Finance Committee, and three by the Moderator, to consider the matter of repairing Town Hall and report not later than April 1. Under this order the committee was named as follows :
Earl B. Ware by the Selectmen
Ellis D. Atwood
Eldred S. Mosher ¿by Chairman of Finance Committee
Warren L. Chandler
Arnold T. Telfer
James H. Peckham (by moderator
Kenneth E. Shaw L
The following report of the Planning Board was read by Bernard E. Shaw:
"After a continued study of the matter of a planning board for the Town of Carver your committee re- ports as follows :
We have made enquiry among those having ex- perience in planning board work, and especially have we been helped by the State Consultant on housing and planning boards. We recommend :
1st. That the Town of Carver vote to establish a Planning Board.
2nd. That said Board consist of seven members to be elected at the Annual Town Meeting, and that their names shall appear on the official ballot.
3rd. That a temporary committee of five be ap-
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pointed to prepare and present at some future meet- ing such by-laws as they deem advisable for the regulation of buildings, filling stations, bill boards and such other matters as may properly come under the supervision of a planning board, and that this committee of five be authorized to carry out the duties of a planning board, as provided by law until by-laws are adopted and approved by the Attorney- General, and a permanent planning board is duly elected and becomes effective.
Respectfully submitted,
BERNARD E. SHAW, Chairman ARNOLD T. TELFER FRANK E. BARROWS
Committee.
Voted that the report be accepted and the committee dismissed.
Under Article 3 of the above report the moderator ap- pointed the following temporary committee :
Ernest W. Shaw
Russell E. Appling
Daniel H. Dempsey
Bernard W. Roby Norman V. Holmes
(Adjourned Meeting March 29)
Voted to reconsider Article 8 of the warrant.
Eldred S. Mosher, Chairman of the Town Hall Repair committee, reported for the committee, submitting two propositions, one to repair the furnaces, and the second to install steam heat, both to include repairs and altera- tions as ordered by the State Inspector of Public Build- ings.
Voted to accept the second plan.
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Voted to reconsider the vote of $5,800.00 for General Government as voted March 4th.
Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of Ninety-One Hundred dollars for General Government account for the current year.
Ernest W. Shaw, Chairman of the Planning Board committee submitted a partial report.
Voted to accept the partial report, and that the com- mittee be continued to make further investigations and report at some future town meeting.
(Special Town Meeting October 25)
Voted to transfer the sum of One Hundred dollars from Mother's Aid account to Soldier's Relief account.
Voted to transfer a sum not to exceed Seven Hundred Eighty-Two dollars from the free cash in the Town Treas- ury to the Fire Equipment account.
Motion, duly seconded, to transfer a sum not to exceed Twenty-Two Hundred Forty-Seven dollars from the free cash in the Town Treasury to Public Welfare account.
Vote: Yes, 0 - No, 14.
Motion declared lost.
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BIRTHS RECORDED IN CARVER FOR THE YEAR 1935
Date Name
Jan.
9
Mary Emma Lopes
Jan. 20 Forest Edward Shaw*
Jan. 25 Patricia Elizabeth Clark*
Jan. 31 Robert Charles Williams*
Feb. 10 Mary Dominga Temas
Feb. 13 Janice Olive Williams*
Mar. 1 William Robert Silva
Apr. 1 Richard Arne Johnson*
May
8
Andrew Antone Silva
May 21 Richard Edward Arponen*
Jun. 7 Alice Elizabeth Gomes
Jun. 12 Mildred Silva
Jun. 18 Mary Gertrude Montrand
Jun. 20 Donald David Vincent
July 6 George Alexander Mosher*
July 9 Frances Elthea Barry*
July 14
Patricia Lee Carmichael*
July 29 John Orville Bakert
Sep. 1 Walter Orzechowski
Sep. 25
Susan Bailey*
Donald H. Bailey
Carver
Eunice Atwood
Carver
Oct. 9 Sulo Armas Musakka, Jr .*
Sulo A. Musakka
Finland
Annie H. Kallio John Barboza
Cape Verde Is.
Mary Grace Silva
Carver
Domingo P. Silva
Cape Verde Is.
Isabel D. Texeira
R. I.
Nov. 2 Manuel Pina
Dec. 21 Jane Elizabeth Dempsey*
Parents
Manuel R. Lopes
Cape Verde Is.
Celia Pina
New Bedford
Forest E. Shaw
Carver
Ellen Winikka
Allston
George D. Clark
Boston
Mary Clancy
Boston
Robert D. Williams
Carver
Ingrid Carlson
Finland
Joseph G. Temas
Cape Verde Is.
Ella H. Barros
Boston
G. Roger Williams Carver
Eunice D. Lacey
Plymouth
Justin Silva
Cape Verde Is.
Mary Soares
Senigal
Arne A. Johnson
Carver
Hilma I. Carlson
Severino Silva
Cape Verde Is.
Benvinda Pina
Cape Verde Is.
Aron E. Arponen
Eleanor Kenney
Manuel L. Gomes
Elsie Rose
St. Michael
Cape Verde Is.
Dipordina Fortasche
Cape Verde Is.
Anibal Montrand
Cape Verde Is.
Mary Gertrude Gomes
Fairhaven
Louis B. Vincent
Wareham
Jeanette T. Silva
Carver
John S. Mosher
Duxbury
Mabel F. Lamb
Plymouth
Francis D. Barry
Somerset
Alice Collins
Fall River
Lawrence M. Carmichael Middleboro
Hezel Fowler
Middleboro
Ralph E. Baker
Middleboro
Charlotte Dearborn
Boston
Adamı F. Arzechowski
Poland
Jeanette Robideaux
R. I.
Oct. 27 Eliane Barboza
Oct. 31 Julia Silva
Manuel M. Pina
Cape Verde Is.
Mary Ann Thatcher
Carver
Daniel H. Dempsey
N. H.
Orrie A. Shurtleff
Carver
* Born in Hospital
+ Born in New Hampshire
Finland
Carver
Cape Verde Is.
Carver
Arthur M. Silva
Nativity of Parents
Carver
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MARRIAGES RECORDED IN CARVER FOR THE YEAR 1935
Jan. 12 John Barboza and Mary Grace Silva.
April 21 Richard L. Mitchell and Jane Prouty, both of Scituate.
June 1 John Tiexeira of Boston and Amamdena Fer- nandez.
June 29 Joseph B. Amado of Wareham and Ida Gon- salves.
July
3 Kenneth Everett Atwood and Rollene Harriet Gilbert of Plymouth.
Oct. 12 Donald Weston McIsaac and Doris Edith Grogan of Quincy.
Oct. 23 William Albert Wrightington and Margaret Ellen Gomes.
Nov. 1 Manuel Pementel and Alexandra H. Gomes, nee Andrade.
Nov. 2 Samuel Barboza and Evelyn Grace.
Nov. 8 Roger Vaughan Weston and Ann Mosher.
Ruth
Nov. 9 John Spinola of Conn. and Rita Silva.
Nov. 10 Peter Viera and Louisa Silva, nee Perry.
Nov. 10 William B. Lee Jr. of Plymouth and Bessie Mackenzie.
Nov. 28 Albert Chandler Robbins and May Idella Shaw.
Nov. 28 Allen E. Eastman and Emily M. Doyle of Plymouth.
Dec. 20 Austin Sherman Ward and Doris Shurtleff Eames.
Dec. 26 Caesar Martin and Alice Amado.
DEATHS RECORDED IN CARVER FOR THE YEAR 1935
Date
Name
Age
Cause of Death
Birthplace
Place of Death Cemetery
Parents
Nativity of Parents
Mar. 7
Matti Heikkila
Mar. 9 Manuel Lumba
35
Mar. 9 Frederick Vasconcelos
Mar. 25
William E. Cornish
59
-
Carcinoma of Lungs
Carver
Mass. General Hospital
Cape Verde Is.
Plymouth County Hospital Carver (North)
St. Patricks Wareham St. Marys Middleboro Lakenham
Mary Pina Anidal
Jun. 19
(Baby) Montrond
0
0
71
2 15 Cerebral Apoplexy
Carver
Carver (North)
Henry C. Louisa Atwood
July 9 Emma E. Lucas
73
10 24 Mitral Insufficiency
Carver
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