Town annual reports of the officers of the town of Pepperell, Mass 1943, Part 8

Author: Pepperell (Mass.)
Publication date: 1943
Publisher: [Pepperell, Mass.] : [Town of Pepperell]
Number of Pages: 272


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Pepperell > Town annual reports of the officers of the town of Pepperell, Mass 1943 > Part 8


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8


Report of Selectmen For the Year Ending December 31, 1944


No. Licenses Granted


Fees Collected


3 All Alcoholic Beverages, Hotels


$ 2,100.00


2 All Alcoholic Beverages, Druggists


400.00


1 All Alcoholic Beverages, Package Store


300.00


1 Malt Beverages


75.00


4 Common Victuallers


12.00


1 Dine and Dance


1.00


1 Soft Drink Manufacturer


20.00


1 Ice Cream Manufacturer


5.00


1 Auctioneer


2.00


5 Industrial Alcohol


5.00


19 Milk Dealers


9.50


7 Advertising for Liquor Licenses


7.00


2 Recreational and Educational Camp


1.00


$ 2,937.00


List of Insurance


New "Town Schedule" type of Insurance Effective April 24, 1944


Division 1-Buildings


Item


No. Description


Contruction Location


Insurance


1. Town Hall


Frame


Main St.


$ 37,000


2. Lawrence Library Brick


Main St.


52,000


3. Shattuck School Brick Main St. 48,000


4. Groton St. School Brick


Groton St.


25,000


5. High School Brick


Main St. 80,000


6. Fire Station


Brick


Foster St.


17,500


7. Highway Dept.


Frame


Foster St.


2,500


8. Varnum Dwelling


Frame


Hollis St.


3,200


9. Jail


Brick


Groton St.


1,600


10. Pumping Station


Brick Off Brookline St. 16,000


11. Aux. Pump Station Brick


Mason St.


1,300


12. Legion Headquarters Frame


Tarbell St.


6,500


$290,600


9


Division 2-Buildings Contents $ 48,400


Premium for above, $976.30 per year starting with 1945. Miscellaneous Insurance :


Item 1-High School Boiler, $10,000 Policy, 3 yr. Prem. $62.50 Item 2-Fire Dept. Equipment, $18,500 Policy, 1 yr. Prem. $46.25 JOHN P. KERIN PAUL R. TAYLOR CHARLES F. MAYNARD Selectmen of Pepperell


Report of Board of Health


The following cases were reported :


Chicken Pox 14


Mumps


2


Measles


25


Scarlet Fever


0


Whooping Cough 0


There were 19 Milk Licenses issued and the fees turned over to the Town Treasurer.


CHARLES F. MAYNARD Clerk of Board of Selectmen


ELECTION OFFICERS


Terms Expire September 1, 1945


Precinct A


.


Roger S. Robbins, Warden


Gordon B. Hobbs, Inspector


Henry E. Wilson, Deputy Warden


James E. Attridge, Clerk


Harry W. Hutchinson,


Deputy Clerk


Richard J. Tumpney, Jr. Deputy Inspector


Precinct B


William D. Scanlon, Warden


Catherine E. Nalette, Deputy Warden


Lyman F. Robbins, Clerk Irwin F. Sanborn, Deputy Clerk


Fred D. Bennett, Inspector George E. Whalon, Deputy Inspector


Raymond A. Lewis, Insp. Eva H. O'Neal, Inspector Ann A. Allen, Deputy Inspector Raymond W. Tumpney, Deputy Inspector


10


Report of Playground Committee For the Year Ending Dec. 31, 1944


The Playground Committee wishes to submit the fol- lowing report for the year 1944.


There were about twenty-five ball games played this year in the town league and with outside teams which fur- nished recreation for a great many people both young and old.


The girls played about eight soft-ball games and hope to play many more this year. These games were also enjoyed by many.


The older boys of the summer playground project used the field most every afternoon. The grass was kept mowed all summer and the field was kept in very good condition from the first high school game until late fall.


There were benches installed to seat about 125 people which was certainly appreciated by the spectators.


There should be a new back-stop installed as the old one has out-lived its usefulness. Another improvement which would add greatly to the convenience of both players and "fans" alike would be to extend the water pipe line from the corner of the field up to the baseball diamond. It is only a matter of a few hundred feet and we hope in the future to be able to see this thing through.


We also feel that something should be done in regard to the band stand. It is not safe as a shelter, as it is some- times used should a sudden shower come up during a game. Many children will rush to it for shelter and if this is allow- ed to stand may be the source of a serious accident. We do not feel that it is in good enough condition to warrant re- pairs.


Respectfully submitted, WALTER D. CROWLEY Chairman


11


List of Jurors of the Town of Pepperell


List of Jurors for the municipal year 1944 and 1945, prepared and posted by the Selectmen of Pepperell, in ac- cordance with Chapter 234, Section 4, of the General Laws.


Name


Occupation


Residence


Allen, Thomas I.


Master Mechanic Watchmaker


Williams Street


Bennett, Charles W.


Callum, Andrew J., Jr. N. R. Paper Co.


Tarbell Street


Chambers, George M. Dwyer, John A.


Farmer


Lowell Street Brown Street


Fitzpatrick, Edward J. N. R. Paper Co. Gardner, Richard E. Truck Driver Halley, Leo B.


Bemis Bro. Bag Co. Prospect Street


Herbert, Leon P. Hobbs, Gordon B.


Retired


Williams Street Elm Street Park Street


Howe, George C.


Manager


Heald Street


Lohnes, Thomas R. Lynch, Edward F. Lynch, Raymond J.


Papermaker


Mill Street


McClain, Philip R.


Farmer


Park Street


Manager Townsend Street


McDuffee, Duane P. McLeod, D. Joseph Miller, David K. Moody, Albert R.


Electrician


Lowell Road


Police Guard


Townsend Street


Munson, Clifford M.


Insurance Agent


Bennett Street


O'Neil, Douglas T.


Truck Driver


Cross Street Hollis Street


Parker, Alfred H.


Laborer


Hollis Street


Rice, Donald E. Rice, Kenneth R.


Painter


Heald Street


Saunders, Amos J.


Scanlon, William D.


Gardener


Groton Street


Shattuck, Forrest E.


Mason Sheffield Street


Shattuck, Jesse M.


Farmer


Lawrence Street


Willey, J. Gardiner


Stone Worker


Hollis Street


Kimball, Charles L.


Farmer


N. R. Paper Co.


Brookline Street


Shipper


Bennett Street


Caretaker


Maple Street


Palmer, Grant M.


Machinist


Electrician


Heald Street


Bemis Bro. Bag Co. Main Street


JOHN P. KERIN PAUL R. TAYLOR CHARLES F. MAYNARD Selectmen of Pepperell


12


Pleasant Street


Laborer


Crescent Street River Road


N. R. Paper Co.


1


Report of Fire Department


East Pepperell, Mass. January 1, 1945


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


The Engineers of the Fire Department submit the fol- lowing report for the year ending December 31, 1944:


The past year the Department has answered 100 calls.


14 Regular alarms


29 Chimney


5 Automobile


4 Dump


46 Forest and Grass


2 Out of town


100


Your apparatus is in first class condition. This year we have added a new piece of equipment, a Portable Electric Lighting outfit. This is a 1250-watt generator operated by a gas engine mounted on the running board of the Maxim. By taking off one thumb-nut it can be removed and taken anywhere you desire to use it. The lights are two 500 watt flood lights and one 250 watt spot light. Can also be wired up to any amount of lamps up to 1250 watts.


Now this outfit is not only for the use of the Fire De- partment when lights are off. but is available for use here in town in any emergency. We have men trained to handle this outfit and it is ready to go anywhere and at any time.


We have on hand 4500 feet of 21/2 inch hose in good condition although some of it has some age. We are not asking for the regular appropriation of $500.00 this year for hose. We think the amount of hose we have on hand will meet our needs.


But we would like to recommend the appropriation of $250.00 to be put into a hose fund to be used only for re- placement of broken lines; this amount to be appropriated each year, then by the time the hose we now have has to be replaced, there will be enough in the fund to buy it, making no large appropriation in any one year.


We also recommend $3,000.00 for the regular approp- riation same as last year.


The Alarm System is still in operation although this year we had to purchase a new battery for it, the old battery being in use since 1931. This year we will have to install new leads to all the boxes.


13


We also want to change over the meter system at the station. We have been operating on a two meter system at a cost of $12.00 per year for the second meter can be op- erated on one at a saving of $12.00 per year.


Some of our old men are drifting back into town again and hope to be soon operating as in the past.


As this report reaches every citizen, the same pre- cautions as we had last year should not be changed.


A. Don't let rubbish accumulate on your premises.


B. Remember the law requires a permit to start fires in the open.


C. Have your chimneys cleaned regularly.


D. Remember the law in regard to the storage of oil.


E. In case of fire call the Department at once. A few minutes may mean the saving of your property. Act quickly.


We want to thank the Telephone Operators for their co-operation and efficiency, also all Town Officials and any- one who has helped us in the past year.


Following are the expenditures of the year:


Middlesex County Electric Co. Electricity


$ 76.55


Harry J. Dow


Janitor


243.00


New England Tel. & Tel. Co. Telephone


32.45


Leary's Service Station


Gas-Oil


41.31


Arthur Bartlett


Supplies


- 2.55


Town of Pepperell


Water


6.00


American LaFrance Co.


1-1/8 Y. Gate


38.74


Gamewell Co.


Battery


42.75


Seagrave Corp.


Valve of Seagrave


6.00


Mrs. D. E. Weston


Labor & Supplies 14.95


Pepperell Plumbing Co.


Labor & Supplies


1.90


DuPaw Pharmacy


Supplies


13.50


Ralph Palmer


Gas-Oil


15.25


Nashua Auto Body Co.


.


Repairs


13.00


Leonard Dow


Labor on Fire Alarm


7.00


Comm. of Public Safety


Inspections 8.00


James Dunn


Coal 114.62


Justin McCarthy Co.


Portable Lighting


System


429.40


$1,106.97


14


Payroll Pepperell Fire Department 1944


W. F. Parker, Engineer 1 Year 100.00


G. E. Boutwell, Engineer 1 Year


100.00


Combination No. 1


Wendell Messer, 1 year


50.00


Lester Cummings, 1 year


50.00


Alfred Parker, 1 year


50.00


Olin Greeley, 1 year


50.00


Harry Holt, 1 year


50.00


Philip Goyette, 1 year


50.00


Raymond Gaskell, 1 year


50.00


Charles Emerson, 1 year


50.00


Arthur Straitiff, 1 year


50.00


Everett Smith, 4 months


16.67


Clyde Parker, 8 months


33.33


Hose Company No. 1


Harry Dow, 1 year


50.00


Marlton Twichell, 1 year


50.00


Wilfred Bouchard, 1 year


50.00


James Lynch, 1 year


50.00


Frank Tierney, 1 year


50.00


Leonard Dow, 1 year


50.00


Francis Melendy, 1 year


50.00


Gordon Twichell, 1 year


50.00


Leo Bertrand, 1 year


50.00


Raymond Tumpney, 1 year


50.00


Hook and Ladder Company No. 1


Matthew Colbert, 1 year


50.00


Harold Tredtin, 1 year


50.00


Fred LaRochelle, 1 year


50.00


Richard Tumpney, 1 year


50.00


Francis Markham, 1 year


50.00


Peter Marr, 1 year


50.00


Harold Toomey, 1 year


50.00


Henry Powers, 1 year


50.00


Cecil Denault, 1 year


50.00


Leonard Davis, 1 year


50.00


Drivers


Harry Dow, 45 drives


45.00


Leonard Dow, 39 drives


39.00


Wendell Messer, 3 drives


3.00


James Lynch, 34 drives


34.00


15


------


Philip Goyette, 16 drives Matthew Colbert, 8 drives Francis Melendy, 1 drive Gordon Twichell, 8 drives Olin Greeley, 13 drives


16.00


8.00


1.00


8.00


13.00


Expenditures


Regular Appropriation


3,000.00


Expenditures


2,973.97


Unexpended Balance


26.03


Special Appropriation Hose


500.00


Justin McCarthy Co.,


744 ft. Double Jacket Hose 500.00


Unexpended Balance


000.00


Respectfully submitted,


WALDO F. PARKER GEORGE E. BOUTWELL Engineers


-


16


Report of Forest Fire Warden


+


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, the Forest Warden submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1944 .:


The forest fire department has answered (46) calls, (37) grass, (4) forest fires, (5) brush fires.


The forest fire equipment is in good condition.


The following are the expenditures of the year:


Harry Dow


$4.00


Wilfred Bouchard


6.50


Gordon Twichell


4.00


Raymond Tumpney


8.50


James Lynch


9.00


Frank Tierney


5.00


Leonard Dow


4.00


Leo Bertrand


5.00


Francis Melendy


9.50


Wendell Messer


6.00


Lester Cummings


12.00


Raymond Gaskill


7.50


Alfred Parker


7.50


Clyde Parker


10.00


Charles Emerson


10.50


Philip Goyette


3.00


Olin Greeley


5.00


Harry Holt, Jr.


2.00


Arthur Straitiff


4.00


David Bowen


4.00


Everett Smith


4.00


Matthew Colbert


5.00


Harold Tredtin


6.00


Leonard Davis


5.00


Henry Powers


9.00


Richard Tumpney


5.00


Peter Marr


3.00


Frank Markham


2.50


Harold Toomey


2.50


Frederick Larochelle


5.00


Cecil Denault


4.00


Waldo F. Parker (Warden)


50.00


17


--


George Boutwell (Deputy Warden) Harold Olsen (Deputy Warden) Marlton Twichell (Deputy Warden)


10.00


10.00


14.00


262.00


Appropriated for year


500.00


Unexpended Balance


238.00


Respectfully submitted,


WALDO F. PARKER,


Warden


18


Report of Police Department


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,


Gentlemen:


I respectfully submit the annual report of the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1944.


Assault and battery


2


Arrests for other Police Departments


3


Breaking and entering


4


Driving under the influence of liquor


3


Drunkenness


4


Non-support


2


Neglecting children


3


Trespassing


4


Larceny


7


Breaking window glass


4


Total


36


-


Miscellaneous


Automobile accidents investigated


5


Automobile transfers or sales


83


Calls or complaints investigated, night


105


Calls or complaints investigated, days


203


Dogs destroyed


10


Investigated with Military Police


3


Investigated with State Police


5


Financial Report of Police Department


J. Leo Mulcahy, Chief from Jan. 1 to Sept. 26


1,325.00


Marshall E. Murray


1,000.00


Raymond W. Tumpney


650.00


Harry F. Holt, Jr.


48.00


Ellsworth E. Pelletier


24.00


Franklin C. Wiley


24.00


Thomas E. Halley


4.00


Carlton A. Burney


4.00


Arthur A. Charbonneau


10.00


Edward T. Durant


5.00


Total


3,094.00


19


First Aid Supplies Use of car, Chief Mulcahy Car expense out of town


6.00


378.75


37.10


Car insurance Police station


58.30


Fuel and lights


146.34


Telephone


135.17


Times-Free Press Co., printing All others


10.00


Appropriation for 1944


3,500


Transferred from Civilian Defense Fund in ac-


406.26


cordance with Chap. 487, Acts of 1941 Balance from 1943


0.00


TOTAL Expenditures


3,906.26


Respectfully submitted,


MARSHALL E. MURRAY Chief of Police


20


18.00


20.40


Report of Tree Warden


Equipment On Hand


1 40 ft. Extension Ladder


4 Hand Saws


1 Pair of Blocks and Falls


4 Iron Wedges


200 ft. 3/8 inch Rope


1 Pole Pruner


1 Pair Climbers


1 Bit Stock


400 ft. 1/2 inch Rope


13 Mattocks


3 Axes


3 Sledge Hammers


18 Shovels


1 15/16 inch Bit


7 Picks


1 11/16 inch Bit


1 Rubber Mallet


1 1/4 inch Chisel


4 Cross-Cut Saws


1 34 in Chisel


Appropriated at Annual Town Meeting, February 21, 1944 Balance 1943 Appropriation


200.00


570.00


770.00


W. E. Chapman


3.20


W. E. Chapman


108.00


W. E. Chapman, Truck


204.00


Edward Iten


10.13


Edward Drinan


81.60


Henry Wilson


3.00


Ernest Melendy


9.75


Walter Crowley


66.25


Leonard Davis


66.25


W. L. Shattuck


9.60


561.78


Unexpended Balance 208.22


Respectfully submitted,


W. E. CHAPMAN, Tree Warden .


21


Report of Moth Superintendent


Equipment on Hand


1 Chevrolet Truck


1 Grind Stone


1 Power Sprayer (22 h.p.)


700 Feet of 11/4 inch Hose


1 30-ft. Extension Ladder


1 24-ft. Extension Ladder


1 20-ft. Extension Ladder


3 Cant Hooks


3 Hand Saws


300 feet of 7/8 inch Rope


1 Cross Cut Saw


2 Saw-Set Gauges


3 Axes


1 Sledge Hammer


2 Iron Rakes


3 Pairs Climbers


2 Pairs Clippers


1 Brush Scythe Swath


10 Brush Scythe Blades


4 Browntail Moth Cutters


14 Creosoting Poles with Brushes


2 Long Handled Shovels


1 First Aid Kit


Appropriation $500.00. There was no money spent as there was no labor available.


Respectfully submitted,


W. E. CHAPMAN, Moth Superintendent


22


Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen:


Following is my report for the year ending December 31, 1944 :


Scales


Sealed


Fee Collected


Platform, over 10,000 lbs.


1


2.00


Platform, over 5,000 lbs.


2


2.00


Platform, over 5,000 lbs.


1 condemned


Platform, 100 to 5,000 lbs.


28


14.00


Counter, 100 lbs. or over


4


2.00


Counter, under 100 lbs.


10


1.00


Spring, over 100 lbs.


3


1.50


Spring, under 100 lbs.


18


1.80


Computing, under 100 lbs.


10


.90


Personal Weigher


2


1.00


Prescription


3


.30


Weights :


26.50


Avoirdupois


9


.27


Apothecary


10


.30


Metric


12


.36


Capacity Measures :


Tanks-trucks-meter system


2


2.00


Kerosene pumps


3


.75


Gasoline pumps


14


7.00


9.75


Yard Measures :


Yard Sticks


6


.18


.18


37.36


I have turned over to the Town Treasurer the fees col- lected - $37.36 - and hold his receipt for the same.


This is my second annual report. I am grateful to the Selectmen and the business men for their cooperation; also the farmers and poultry men for all assistance rendered to me. I find in going around people have platform scales in their possession and do not want them sealed; some places are closed that have scales. This deprives the Town of some revenue. Also I have been unable to test some gas pumps - No Gas.


Yours truly, GORDON B. HOBBS, Sealer


23


.93


Town Clerk's Report


In submitting to the citizens of Pepperell my report, I would ask all those interested to examine the following rec- ords carefully, and if any errors or omissions are noted that they be at once reported in writing to the Town Clerk so that the records may be perfected.


Any error in the record, other than a mistake in copying a certificate or return, can be corrected only in accordance with a deposition, under oath, made by one who was required by law to furnish the information for the original record, or by three or more credible persons having knowledge of the same. (See Revised Laws. Chapter 29, Section 9 and 16.)


MARRIAGES RECORDED 1944


Jan. 15. Cecil Francis Denault


Pepperell


Isabelle B. Malette


Nashua, N. H.


Jan. 15. Edward J. Winkle Groton Gladys May Blood Pepperell


Jan. 15. Charles Lewis Rossi


Bridgeport, Conn.


Esther L. Hannah Pepperell Feb. 18. Norman R. Clark Anne A. Rockwell


Feb. 25. Donald K. Moody


Mar.


7. William Wilkowsky Gloria Beverly Horton


Nashua, N. H.


Mar.


7. Paul Robert O'Leary Catherine Cosgrove


Pepperell East Milton Pepperell


Mar. 11. Robert C. Archambault Norma M. Waters


Pepperell


Mar. 18. Earl R. Wheeler Angelia M. Hansen


Pepperell


Apr. 19. John W. Kemp Doris Mabel Hamilton


Pepperell Groton Pepperell


Apr. 23. George Gero Madeleine Vaillancourt


Apr. 29. Bernard L. Hamilton, Jr. Janet Tower


June 4. Alan W. O'Neal Mary E. Lee


Nashua, N. H. Nashua, N. H. Pepperell Pepperell Pepperell Nashua, N. H.


Marjorie R. Maden


N. Y. C., N. Y. Pepperell Pepperell Nashua, N. H.


Nashua, N. H.


24


June 11. Theron W. Lundberg Glenice C. Wilson


June 25. James E. Chase Mary E. Perrault


June 30. Billy R. Chalker Patricia Blood


July


5. Walter E. Scott Bertha C. Berg


Pepperell


July 13. Ralph W. Palmer Renee I. Chalifoux


Pepperell


July 18. Elzear Grandmaison


Pepperell


Mary Jeanne Sylvain


Aug. 3. Robert James Callum Rita M. Warrington


Pepperell Pepperell Nashua, N. H. Pepperell Pepperell Leominster


Aug. 5. Emidio V. Martini


Mildred Ada Grainger


Pepperell


Aug. 5. James Polus Elizabeth M. Haschig


Fitchburg


Sept. 15. Robert W. Call


Pepperell


Shirley Grace Field


Sept. 20.


Norman J. Connolly


Pepperell Leominster Leominster Brookline, N. H. Pepperell Pepperell


Oct. 21. Robert O. Coy


Leila Saley Burrell


Brockton, Mass. Hallowell, Me. Pepperell


Dorothy H. Messer


Pepperell


Oct. 22. Milton Roy Hamilton Mary F. Starkie


Pepperell


Oct. 31.


Frederic C. Becker Charlotte E. Carter


Pepperell


Nov. 16. George Pasco


Townsend


Verna M. Bollivar


Townsend


Nov. 28. David R. Woodin Sigrum E. Hojem


Pepperell


Dec. 3. Wilbur B. Call Viola M. Hanson


West Concord, Mass. Pepperell


Dec. 3. Richard D. Campbell Margaret E. Bowers


Pepperell Pepperell Walla Walla. Wash.


Dec. 25. Harold Judson West Mavis Justine Eldredge


Pepperell Manchester, N. H.


25


4


Salem, N. H. Nashua, N. H .. Pepperell Pepperell Darlington, Fla.


De Funiak Springs, Fla. Pepperell Pepperell


Aug. 4. Emanuel James Lisi Elizabeth A. Woodin


Pepperell


Laurena R. Matthews


Oct. 15. Frederick Wilson Mary L. Wisnosky


Oct. 21. Robert J. Woodside, Jr. .


Pepperell


RECORDING OF BIRTHS


Births occurring late in the year are sometimes record- ed without the Christian name. In all such cases parents should return the name to the Town Clerk as soon as it is selected in order that it may be entered upon the town books, as an incompleteness of the records may involve much trouble in the future.


Read the Law


Parents within forty days after the birth of a child, and every householder within forty days after a birth in its house, shall cause notice thereof to be given to the clerk of the town where such child is born. General Laws, Chapter 46, Section 6.


Why Births Should Be Recorded


There is hardly a relation of life-social, legal or economic- in which the evidence furnished by an accurate registration of births may not prove to be one of the greatest value, not only to the individual, but also to the public at large. It is not only an act of civilization to register birth certificates but good business, for they are frequently used in many practical ways, some of which are listed below:


(1) As evidence to prove the age and legitimacy of heirs:


(2) As proof of age to determine the validity of a contract entered into by an alleged minor;


(3) As evidence to establish age and proof of citizenship and descent in order to vote;


(4) As evidence to establish the right of admission to the professions and to many public offices.


(5) As evidence of legal age to marry;


(6) As evidence to prove the claims of widows and orphans under the widows' and orphans' pension law;


(7) As evidence to determine the liability of parents for the debts of a minor;


(8) As evidence in the administration of estates, the set- tlement of insurance and pensions;


(9) As evidence to prove the irresponsibility of children under legal age for crime and misdemeanor, and various other matters in the criminal code.


(10) As evidence in the enforcement of law relating to education and to child labor;


(11) As evidence to determine the relations of guardians and wards;


(12) As proof of citizenship in order to obtain a passport; (13) As evidence in the claim for exemption from or the right to jury and military service.


26


BIRTHS RECORDED 1944


1944 Jan.


Jan. 10.


3. Allen Holt, son of William N. and Mildred E. Blood John Warren, son of Ellsworth E. and Catherine E. Pelletier


Jan. 21. Rose Marie, daughter of Charles L. and Esther L. Rossi


Feb. 2. Peter Allan, son of Philip R. and Lillian M. McClain


Feb. 9. Robert Michael, son of George and Gloria Avseychik


Feb. 14. Jerry Ann Shattuck, daughter of Hallie N. and Jean E. Sartelle


Feb.


Feb. 23.


22. John Dennis, son of Harold R. and Helen R. Toomey Marcia Ann, daughter of Charles E. and Mary D. Murello


Mar. 5. David Alan, son of Arthur A. and Anne Gagnon


Mar. 6. Bernard Butler, Jr., son of Bernard B. and Ruth E. Blaney


Mar. 11. Janis Anne, daughter of Kenneth R. and Myrtle I. Rice


Mar. 12. Nancy Elaine, daughter of Roscoe T. and Marguerite C. Hill


Mar. 15. Elizabeth Mae, daughter of John and Lavinia Ham- mond


Mar. 30. Arthur Edwin, Jr., son of Arthur E. and Elizabeth G. Kemp


Apr. 4. Elsie May, daughter of Levi C. and Elva R. Minor


Apr. 6. Beverley Anne, daughter of Joseph R. and Willie M. Gaudette


Apr. 10. Thelma Althea, daughter of Ernest L. and Yetive Melendy


Apr. 29. Thomas Kevin, son of John F. and Ina K. Ordway


Apr. 30. Thomas Bruce, son of Alfred T. and Mattie M. Hill


May. 22. Sylvia Frances, daughter of Roger G. and Ida B. Lawrence


May 24. Francis Lewis, Jr., son of Francis L. and Frances C. Cotter


June 5.


June 16. Alfred Richard, son of William A. and Doris B. Straitiff


June 16. Joanne, daughter of Leonard B. and Edith S. Moulton


June 22. David Charles, son of Charles L. and Louise S. Emerson


June 30. Ruth Frances, daughter of Charles H. and Lena F. Parker


July 1. Joan Carol, daughter of Burton H. and Doris S. Lynde July 14. Beverly Ann, daughter of Gordon and Rita R. Twichell July 23. Phillip David, son of Edward J. and Jacqueline Durno Aug. 6. Jerrilyn, daughter of Norman H. and Winifred L. Tule Aug. 6. Ellen Jane, daughter of Patrick J. and Catherine W. McDermott


27


Aug. 7. Doris Ann, daughter of Albert C. and Florence S. Prince


Aug. 11. Robert Willis, son of Cecil F. and Isobel D. Denault


Aug. 14. Robert Elkins, Jr., son of Robert E. and Claire L. Davis


Aug. 17. Carole Glenice, daughter of Elmer A. and Mildred G. Somes


Aug. 22. Martin John, Jr., son of Martin J. and Asunta B. Neumaire


Aug. 25. Karen Lynn, daughter of Roger M. and Doris E. Dunbar


Aug. 25. Pamela Jessie, daughter of Claude and Forestine B. Cole


Aug. 26. John Sidney, son of Sidney F. and Helen Mason


Sept. 2. Ada Frances, daughter of William W. and Ruth B. Taylor


Sept. 5. Margaret Eva, daughter of Elmer D. and Elizabeth K. Wright


Sept. 10. Joseph Henry, son of John F. and Mae S. Hardy


Sept. 13. Richard Kent, son of Chester A. and Kathleen B. Chamberlain


Sept. 19. Mary Jane, daughter of Kenneth W. and Geneive Dunbar


Sept. 27. Marilyn Fern, daughter of William E. and Virginia Gedenberg


Oct. 3. Peter Snowden, son of Lester L. and Ethel M. Graves


Oct. 21. Josselyn, daughter of James Mott and Mary Hallowell


Oct. 25. Florence Aurora, daughter of Walter E. and Mary G. Wells


Oct. 30. Margaret Ann, daughter of Carl D. and Myra B. Lustig


Nov. 1. Gail Emery, daughter of Lawrence E. and Beverly P. McCarthy


Nov. 15. William Frederick, Jr., son of William F. and Char- lotte Deware


Nov. 25. Joan Marie, daughter of Charles F. and Clara I. Weston


Dec. 9.


Dec. 15. Rosemary Alice, daughter of Harold R. and Charlotte C. Bennett


Dec. 21. Bernard Thomas, son of Viateur A. and Dolores G. Racine


Dec. 29. Linda Jane, daughter of Alfred R. and Myrtle D. Soucy


28


DEATHS RECORDED 1944


4


1944 Date Name Cause of Death


Y M Age


D


Jan. 11. Fred Hartwell, Cardiac failure


85


10


21


Jan. 13. Edna Eastman, Chronic myocarditis


87


Jan. 27. Leon Parker Richardson, Cerebral hem- orrhage


71


11


26


Feb. 14. Nora M. Dee, Heart failure




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