Town of Arlington annual report 1913, Part 26

Author: Arlington (Mass.)
Publication date: 1913
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 712


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ORNAMENTAL LIGHTING SYSTEM.


In accordance with vote passed at the Annual Town Meeting making an appropriation for street light poles and grading, the question of construction of an ornamental street lighting system was delegated, by your board, to Mr. Robert W. Pond, Superintendent of Public Works and to the Superinten- dent of Wires. After careful investigation of various new light- ing systems installed in several New England cities and towns, it was our opinion that a system of incandescent lights enclosed with Alba glass globes and attached to iron posts would be appropriate for the location where these lights were to be installed. Eleven (11) wood poles were removed on Massa- chusetts Avenue between Academy and Pleasant Streets, these poles being replaced by steel trolley poles to support the span wires of the Boston Elevated Railway Company. These trolley poles were equipped with ornamental arms for lights and globes and also were fitted with bases and ring casings to give a finished appearance to same. Three (3) independent lamp posts were installed, one (1) on Pleasant Street near Massachusetts Avenue and two (2) on Academy Street. On these fourteen (14) poles were placed thirty-eight (38) 60-watt incandescent lights. These lights are on a metered service controlled from time clocks in basement of Public


429


REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF WIRES


Library and are operated on an 110-volt (low tension) system. Thirty-four (34) lights burn from thirty minutes after sun- down to 12 P.M. and four (4) lights burn from thirty minutes after sundown to thirty minutes before sunrise. Two (2) 5-light ornamental iron posts were placed in front of New Town Hall and one (1) 2-light iron post on Academy Street near drive to Town Hall building. These twelve (12) lights are on the New Town Hall meter and are turned on as needed. These three post fixtures were not included in the cost of construction of the other parts of the new lighting system; the cost of these posts, wiring, etc. being paid for by the Misses Robbins. In order that this lighting system might be built, arrangements had to be made with the various com- panies owning pole locations to abandon these poles and provide underground conduits for aerial wires existing. The New England Telephone and Telegraph Company removed eleven (11) poles on Massachusetts Avenue between Academy and Pleasant Streets and these locations were given to the Boston Elevated Railway Company to erect steel poles being owned and maintained jointly by this company and the Town of Arlington. The Edison Company removed five (5) poles on Academy Street and also installed a system of under- ground conduits on the street for all wires for lighting and power to buildings, including conduits and wires for the orna- mental street lighting system. All conduits and wires on Massachusetts Avenue for the new lighting system were built by the Edison Company ready for connecting to wires for light poles as provided by the Town. The New England Telephone and Telegraph Company built a system of under- ground conduits on Academy Street from Massachusetts Avenue to Maple Street for the wires of this company, also providing a conduit for the fire alarm wires which were removed from poles with the construction of underground conduits. The Town of Arlington is indebted, in the opinion of Mr. Pond and myself, to the various electrical corporations who went to much expense to help carry out satisfactorily the building of "Arlington's White Way Lighting System" which was put in service June 25, 1913, and which seems to meet the approval of its citizens.


430


ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT


Fifteen (15) 40 c.p. and one (1) 80 c.p. incandescent lights were installed during the past year on streets as specified below.


Three (3) arc lights, nine (9) 40 c.p., four (4) 60 c.p. and one (1) 120 c.p. incandescent lights were removed during the year.


LOCATION OF NEW STREET LIGHTS.


Date


Street Location


Pole No. Incandescent Installed


Crescent Hill Ave. 350 ft. W. Montague St.


820/6 1-40 c.p. Nov. 18, 1913


Crescent Hill Ave. 350 ft. E Montague St.


21/7 1-40 c.p. Dec. 20, 1913


Henderson St.


Near Bridge


Special 1-80 c.p. Oct. 14, 1913


Highland Ave.


300 ft. S. from Mass. Ave.


836/3 1-40 c.p. May 14, 1913


Highland Ave.


900 ft. S. from Mass. Ave.


836/8


1-40 c.p. May 14,


1913


Highland Ave.


cor. Plymouth St.


836/6


1-40 c.p. Oct. 31,


1913


Lakeview Ave.


End of Street


842/5 1-40 c.p. Nov. 8,


1913


Lakeview Ave.


Near Pleasant St.


842/2 1-40 c.p. Nov. 8, 1913


Medford St.


Cor. Lewis Ave.


849/13


1-40 c.p. Nov. 12,


1913


Medford St.


350 ft. N. Lewis Ave.


849/16


1-40 c.p. Nov. 12,


1913


Mt. Vernon St.


300 ft. S. Mass. Ave. 853/3


1-40 c.p. May 14,


1913


Mystic St.


Opp. Russell St.


5/11


1-40 c.p. Nov. 12,


1913


Mystic St.


Opp. Gas House Lan


854/13


1-40 c.p. Nov. 12, 1913


Park Ave.


Cor. Linden St.


8602/4a 1-40 c.p. July 15, 1913


Pleasant St.


Opp. Cemetery


Special


1-40 c.p. Oct. 15, 1913


Westmoreland Ave. Cor. Crescent Hill


Ave.


884/4 1-40 c.p. Nov. 12, 1913


NEW STREET LIGHTS, ORNAMENTAL POLE SYSTEM.


Street


Location


Pole No. Incandescent Installed


Academy St.


Cor. Maple St.


Iron Pole No. 3 4-60 Watt June 25, 1913


Academy St.


Near High School


Iron Pole


No. 2 2-60 Watt


June 25, 1913


Mass. Ave.


Between Academy and Pleasant


Iron Poles Nos. 16/


. Sts.


28, 30,


32, 34, 36, 38,


40, 42, 46,


44,


48 28-60 Watt June 25, 1913


Pleasant St. Near Mass. Ave. Iron Pole


No. 1 4-60 Watt June 25, 1913


Date


431


REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF WIRES


SUMMARY OF STREET LIGHTS, DECEMBER 31, 1913.


305*


Incandescent lights, 40 candle power


Incandescent lights, 60 candle power 14


Incandescent lights, 80 candle power 4


Incandescent lights, 100 candle power 1


Incandescent lights, 120 candle power (multiple burning all night) 7


Arc lights, 425 watts 78


Total lights in use 409


With sixteen (16) new lights installed and seventeen (17) removed during the year 1913. there is one (1) less light in use on the streets than in the year 1912, not including new lights installed on the Ornamental Lighting System.


SUMMARY OF STREET LIGHTS, DECEMBER 31, 1913. ORNAMENTAL STREET LIGHTING SYSTEM.


Incandescent lights, 60 watt 34


Incandescent lights, 60 watt (burning all night) 4


Total 38


Lights of the above system are supplied with current from multiple low tension system at 110 volts; this service being metered.


FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.


This important system of public safety has given good serv- ice, with minor troubles at times which were beyond control. Circuit No. 1 in the Heights section of the Town was damaged by lightning on May 27 and June 7, burning out magnets on Bell Striker No. 1 and in Fire Box No. 64. These troubles were quickly located and repaired. Two (2) new fire alarm boxes were installed as follows:


Box No. 29 was placed in commission on May 29 on Mystic Street near Old Mystic Street, twenty-one hundred and thirty (2130) feet of No. 10 insulated iron wire and five hundred


*Three (3) forty candle power incandescent lights on private ways paid for by abutters.


432


ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT


and thirty-five (535) feet of four-conductor circular loom cable were used to connect this box.


Box No. 412 was placed in commission on July 5 at corner of Bartlett and Windemere Avenues, thirty-four hundred and eighty feet (3480) of insulated iron wire being used to connect same.


All aerial wires and pole fixtures were removed on Academy Street between Massachusetts Avenue and Maple Street on account of the removal of poles on this section of street made necessary with the building of the Ornamental Street Lighting System. Eight hundred and twenty-five (825) feet of two- conductor lead encased cable was installed underground connect- ing Fire Alarm Box No. 38 to the underground fire alarm wires on Massachusetts Avenue. Five hundred and fifteen (515) feet of four-conductor circular loom cable was installed on Mystic Street to replace open wiring passing through trees near Farrington Avenue. This class of construction will ensure more reliable service to the Fire and Police Signal Systems on this street and greatly lessen the possibility of interference with the operation of these systems. Eight thousand four hundred and eighty (8,480) feet of insulated iron wire and one hundred fifty-five (155) feet of two-conductor lead encased cable was used to construct the proposed Arlington and Medford Mutual Aid Fire Alarm System from the central Fire Station on Broadway to the Medford line on River Street. This system will be put into commission as soon as the Fire Officials of these two communities make final arrangements, which have been delayed, owing to the changing over of horse drawn fire apparatus to motor driven. Complete inspection was made of the entire Fire Alarm System during the year and weak points strengthened. Box No. 26 was equipped with a new door which was broken early in the morning of July 4. Box No. 62 was placed on a new pole on September 16.


POLICE SIGNAL SYSTEM.


This system has given perfect service during the year. The central office desk and other electrical apparatus of the Police Signal System were moved on July 3 from the old police station to new quarters of this department in the Old Town


433


REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF WIRES


Hall building, this change being quickly made and the system being out of commission but a few hours. Two (2) new police signal boxes were installed during the year. Box No. 42 located on Park Avenue at top of Heights was placed in commission on July 1, six thousand three hundred and twenty (6,320) feet of insulated iron wire being used to connect same. Box No. 45 located on Wollaston Avenue near Tanager Street was placed in commission on June 12, using three thousand four hundred and forty-four (3,444) feet of wire to make connections. Police Box No. 23 on Mystic Street near Draper Avenue was moved to a point opposite Old Mystic Street. This box was put in commis- sion in new location on May 9, two thousand three hundred and seventy (2,370) feet of insulated iron wire and one thou- sand and sixty (1060) feet of cable wire being used. Police Box No. 31 at corner of Massachusetts Avenue and Mill Street was moved to corner of Massachusetts Avenue and Central Street on May 1, this box being placed on an under- ground iron terminal post, and all underground fire and police wires passing this point were looped into this terminal for a testing point.


INSPECTION OF WIRES IN BUILDINGS.


The following schedule of inspections, with lights and other electrical apparatus installed during the year 1913, is re- spectfully submitted.


TABULATION OF INTERIOR WIRING.


INSPECTIONS AND ELECTRICAL APPARATUS INSTALLED.


Contractors' applications received 551


Number of electrical contractors doing work


74


Number of inspections made 605


Incandescent lights wired for 5,533


Motors wired for 21


Total horse power of motors wired, 14 to 25 horse power 91


Electrical ranges wired for 2


Electrical water heaters wired for


2


Luminous radiators wired for


2


Wireless telegraph outfit wired for 1


434


ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT


Stereopticon arc lights wired for


3


Service permits issued to Edison Electric Illuminating Company for light, heat and power


671


Incandescent lights supplied with service, new and old installations 12,762


Horse power of motors installed


81


Electric ranges installed, total watts


9,680


Electric water heaters installed, total watts 3,960


1,750


Electric radiators installed, total watts Stereopticon arc lights installed, total watts 6,785


1,356


Wireless telegraph outfit, installed, total watts Mercury arc rectifier, installed, total watts


6,600


The duties of the Superintendent of Wires on Electrical Inspections are rapidly on the increase, owing to the many new buildings being built and the installation of many new classes of electrical appliances which are constantly being put on the market for sale. On the re-inspection of old buildings many dangerous defects are found on wires and electrical appliances where occupants have interfered with same. This practice is most emphatically discouraged by your inspector, and citizens are warned not to tamper with electric light or power wires. It is far better to employ the services of some competent electrician to make repairs than to have lights put temporarily out of commission or possibly have your building set on fire. Citizens are requested to communicate with the Wire Inspector before attaching any light fixture, heating device or other electrical appliances for which a permit has not been issued to the Edison Company to supply service. Fuses should never be replaced, when blown, unless they are of proper capacity to protect wires and fittings on the circuit where trouble occurs and care should be given to this most important sub- ject. The fuse is the safety valve of the electrical system, and upon a fuse depends the safety of each particular electrical installation from a fire standpoint.


RECOMMENDATIONS.


I respectfully make the following recommendations which have been carefully considered and which seem to be essential in view of the rapid growth of the Town. The underground wire system of both the Fire Alarm and Police Signal Systems


435


REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF WIRES


should be extended this coming year on Massachusetts Avenue from Brattle Street to Appleton Street, and fire and police box iron posts should be installed for all signal boxes on the line of existing underground wires where these signal boxes are now attached to wood poles.


At the Fire Alarm Headquarters a punching register and time stamp should be installed for indicating exactly what signals are transmitted over the system and also to record the exact time of an alarm or other signals that may be sounded on the fire alarm system. New battery racks should be provided for the storage batteries at Fire Alarm Headquarters.


In the Heights section of the Town, on Hillside Avenue and a section of Wollaston Avenue the fire and police lines should be rebuilt using cable construction, as the open system of wiring now in use is liable to interference at any time owing to the large number of trees which these wires pass through. It would not appear that any additional fire alarm boxes should be required for the coming year as all sections of the Town are at present well covered with this service.


It is imperative that the Town provide suitable quarters for the Wire Department for storage of materials and tools necessary for the proper operation of this department and I would respectfully ask that basement room in old Town Hall building, now used as a meter testing room by the Water Department, be given to the Wire Department. A suitable wagon should be provided for the Wire Department, which should always be equipped for emergency service, and this wagon should be placed where a horse could be furnished at all times as required.


CONCLUSION.


In closing my report I wish to extend my thanks to your honorable board, also to Town Clerk Thomas J. Robinson and Superintendent of Public Works Robert W. Pond for the many courtesies shown and assistance given me in the discharge of the various duties which I have endeavored to perform to the best of my ability and to the satisfaction of all citizens of the Town.


Respectfully submitted,


REUBEN W. LE BARON, Superintendent of Wires.


REPORT OF TOWN CLERK.


ARLINGTON, December 31, 1913.


The report of this department for the year ending December ยท 31, 1913, is herewith submitted:


For reports of Town Meetings, Cemetery Commissioners, Registrars of Voters, Births, Deaths, Marriages, and Dog Licenses, all of which come under the work of this department, reference is made to those headings.


BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES REGISTERED DURING THE YEAR 1913.


Total number of births registered


304


Males


162


Females


142


304


Born in Arlington


270


Born in other places


34


The parentage of the children born was as follows:


Born in United States, both parties


319


Born in foreign countries, both parties


78


Born in United States, one parent


72


Born in foreign countries, one parent


72


Born in Arlington, both parents


12


Born in Arlington, one parent


46


MARRIAGES.


Whole number recorded


165


Resident of Arlington


196


Resident of other places


134


Solemnized in other places


67


Groom, first marriage of


149


Groom, second marriage of


14


Bride, first marriage of


154


Bride, second marriage of


11


436


REPORT OF TOWN CLERK


437


Age of oldest groom


66


19


61


17


DOGS REGISTERED. -


Whole number registered


277


234


Males and spayed females Females


43


277


Paid County Treasurer


$627.60


THOMAS J. ROBINSON, Town Clerk.


)


Age of youngest groom Age of oldest bride Age of youngest bride


438


ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT


BIRTHS REGISTERED DURING THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1913.


Date Name of Child


Parents


Jan. 1 William Lawrence Purcell. Edmund J. and Alice L. (Sullivan) Purcell


Jan. 2 John Gilbert Petterson


John A. and Ellen W. (Lindeborg) Petterson


Jan. 4 Geraldine Smith.


Joseph and Frances (Farrell) Smith


Jan. 4 Elizabeth Doyle Timothy and Margaret (Adams) Doyle


Jan. 4 Charles Crabino Stephen and Jennie (Casagrado) Crabino


Jan. 7 - Conahan


Henry and Louise (Mckenzie)


Conahan


Jan. 8 Edward Harris Merrill


Jan. 8 Brenda Marie Dissel


Jan. 8 Edith May Pratt ..


Jan. 8 Woodrow Wilson Fowler


Jan. 9 Evelyn Minerva Towers. Harold L. and Mary (Rajala) Towers Jan. 10 Arthur Lawrence Dahill. . Jeremiah and Catherine (O'Neil) Dahill Jan. 11 Alvist Charlotte Fairbanks. . Charles and Catherine (Boyle) Fair- banks


Jan. 12 William Charles McCarty .


Jan. 13 Joseph Quinn.


Jan. 13 Helen Margaret Tobin


Jan. 15 Mary Doyle.


Jan. 16 Ella Frances Lowell .


Jan. 17 Laurentine Cutcliffe.


Jan. 18 Weston Addison Ogilvie.


Jan. 18 Dorothy R. Nolan.


Joseph and Alice (Clifford) Cutcliffe Martin N. and Vesta V. (West) Ogilvie James H. and Rosina (Bradhurst) Nolan


Jan. 19 John Cloran Twins Joseph Cloran Robert and Mary (Peck) Cloran Jan. 19 - -Parsons Albert F. and Constance (Simpson) Parsons


Jan. 20 Mary Daley


Jan. 22 -Preston


Jan. 22 Horace Parker.


Jan. 23 Martha Wood


Jan. 24 Josina DeLaufa. Angelo and Lucia (Ferralla) DeLaufa James W. and Florence I. (Mitchell) Lowe


Jan. 25 Helen Genevieve Gilbert


Jan. 25 Abner Palmer Wyman.


Jan. 26 Edward Hall.


Jan. 27 Adeline Smith.


Jan. 29 Edward Roderick Long


Jan. 31 Helen Louise Duncon.


Feb. 1 McEvoy Feb. 3 Louise Donnelly


Feb. 4 Adelina Guarente


Henry E. and Lottie (Gordon) Merrill Theodore A. and Mary A. (Mulhern) Dissel


Harris P. and Marie C. (Wilson) Pratt William E. and Margaret J. (Wood) Fowler


.. William T. and Nellie (Johnson) McCarty


Thomas and Julia (Concannon) Quinn . Thomas and Agnes (Preston) Tobin James and Mary (Holmes) Doyle


Charles M. and Fanny A. (Primmer) Lowell


Daniel M. and Honora (Sullivan) Daley Edward and Mary (McCarthy) Preston Horace and Augusta (Lennon) Parker Ralph and Rachel (Norton) Wood


Jan. 24 Lowe \ Twins Lowe


. Walter and Alice (Bird) Gilbert Arthur and Helen (Kimball) Wyman Charles T. and Winifred (Henderson) Hall Fred A. and Mary (Ahern) Smith Charles and Robina (Lambie) Long Charles D. and Lillian M. (Murphy) Duncon Peter and Rose (Rourke) McEvoy Thomas J. and Mary A. . (Brow) Donnelly Raphael and Adelina (Vitagliano) Guarente


439


REPORT OF TOWN CLERK


Date Name of Child


Feb. 5 Lewis Cartullo


Raffaele and Carrie (Demaio) Cartullo


Feb. 5 James Hunzelman Ethel Hunzelman Twins .. . John B. and Alice (Rand) Hunzelman


Feb. 6 Leonard Hicks.


Feb. 10 Charles F. Keaney


Feb. 13 -Healey


Feb. 21 Richard Gilson Wilder


Feb. 21 Thomas Moran. .


Feb. 22 James Joseph Doolan James and Margaret (Mulcahy) Doolan


Feb. 22 Francis Michael Quinn.


Feb. 22 Virginia Davis


Feb. 24 Mary Nora Collins


Feb. 25 Frederick Egan .


Feb. 26 Henry C. Anderson.


Feb. 28 Ruth Pekins


George A. and Elizabeth (Sharp) Pekins Mar. 1 Arvid Theodore Liljekrantz .. Arvid and Sylvia (Anderson) Lil- jekrantz


Mar. 4 William Theodore Van Huysen Harry and Caroline (Lirens) Van Huysen Mar. 6 Pauline Snow Ernest A. and Frances (Dow) Snow Mar. 6 Ralph H. and Faith W. (Tenney) Houser - -Houser


Mar. 7 Alberta Baxter Dewhurst.


Mar. 7 Holt Potter Pilbury


Mar. 9 Louise Sophia Doughty


Mar. 10 Day


Mar. 10 Bernard Priest Rogers


Mar. 11 Norman Mills.


Mar. 11 Catherine Agnes Sugrue.


Mar. 12 Robert Graves Griffith


Mar. 13 Mary Cecelia Stingle.


Mar. 13 Whittemore


Mar. 13 Anna E. Woodbridge


Mar. 15 Mary Byrnes.


Mar. 16 Pauline Hyacinth Dwyer


Mar. 16 Palemira Feroli .


Mar. 16 Alvira Margaret Caterino .


Mar. 18 Carmela Carmene.


Mar. 19 T. Joseph Welch .


Mar. 19 Beatrice Temple .


Mar. 20 Paul Sencabaugh


Parents


Stephen J. and Mary (Breen) Hicks James D. and Catherine (Luddy) Keaney


Frank and Margaret (Grace) Healey :Fred G. and Ethel (Fessenden) Wilder John and Mary (Murphy) Moran


John T. and Hannah (Barry) Quinn Floyd S. and Stella M. (Pitcher) Davis John and Mary (Burns) Collins Henry Clifton and Helen C. (Donovan) Egan


Peter L. and Matilda (Johnson) Anderson


Robert and Dorothy (Baxter) Dew- hurst Clinton and - -Pilbury.


Edward F. and Blanche (Landers) Doughty


Pearl Day


Harold J. and Mary H. (Priest) Rogers William J. and Cecelia C. (McLaugh- lin) Mills


John Joseph and Nellie T. (Reardon) Sugrue


Jay C. and Nellie S. (Graves) Griffith William and Mary (O'Neil) Stingle Frank I. and Lucy F. (Hunting) Whittemore


Charles K. and Josephine (Kimball) Woodbridge


John and Mary (Fitzgerald) Byrnes Joseph L. and Marie (Hayes) Dwyer Joseph and Susie (Maderatz) Feroli Antonio and Antoinette (D'Auria) Caterino


Vance and Tonena (Marcello) Carmene Thomas and Annie (Golden) Welch Edward H., Jr., and Nellie B. (Lincoln) Temple


John P. and Annie E. (Campbell) Sencabaugh


440


ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT


Date


Name of Child


Parents


Mar. 21 Miriam Lois Snow. Herbert A. and Edith (Mann) Snow Mar. 22 Lawrence Graham Sweetser .. Theodore H. and Mary (Baldwin) Sweetser


Mar. 25 Ellen Mary Driscoll.


William F. and Ellen (Coughlin) Driscoll


Mar. 26 Theodore Augustus Brown .. . Albert and Katherine (House) Brown Mar. 28 Harry Loftus Lane.


Harry and Agnes (Loftus) Lane


Mar. 28 Harold Gilletta . James and Margaret (Gilletta) Gilletta Mar. 29 Vincent Cicclo. Rosario and Catherine (Caliri) Cicclo Mar. 31 Edward Dale Eeles. Frank A. and Margaret (Dale) Eeles Apr. 5 Fessenden Woodman Teele. . Chesley W. and Edna May (Fessen- den) Teele


Apr. 5 Robert Samuel Camdry


Cecil B. and Bertha A. (Morash) Camdry


Apr. 6 John Finbar Kearney .


Timothy and Hannah (Callahan) Kearney


Apr. 8 Warren Wentworth Pearse .. . Fred E. and Jennie M. (Reid) Pearse


Apr. 10 Joseph Kelley Joseph and Mary (Drohan) Kelley Apr. 10 Margaret Marion Burns. Eugene and Julia (Haggerty) Burns Apr. 10 Robert Kimball Sewell. John Frost and Rubelle C. (Kimball) Sewell


Apr. 14 John Pickhardt Colman Jere and Edith (Pickhardt) Colman Apr. 14 Dorothy MacEachran. John S. and Bernice (Siver) Mac- Eachran


Apr. 17 William McDonald .


William and Margaret (Daley) Mc- Donald


Apr. 18 Catherine McCoy .


Apr. 22 Philip James Brosnahan. William and Annie (Thompson) Brosnahan


Apr. 22 Raymond John Ennis


William P. and Mary Ellen (White) Ennis


Apr. 23 Ruth Daisy Olinder


Robert B. and Daisy E. (Gowing) Olinder


Apr. 24 -Bosworth


Apr. 25 -Rawson


Herbert W. and Martha D. (Griffen) Rawson


Apr. 27 Mabel Hodder . Fred and Sara (Primer) Hodder Apr. 28 Elizabeth Helen Jacklin John J. and Anna L. (Dee) Jacklin Apr. 28 Alice Frances Lawrence. Walter Leslie and Sophia (Harrington) Lawrence Apr. 29 Spinea. Apr. 29 Eva Madaline Bryson William and Rosie (Lucile) Spinea George A. and Mary Jane (Sweeney) Bryson John and Claire (Fleming) Tucci


Apr. 29 Dolma Virginia Tucci.


May 1 Mary Brooks. John H. and Annie A. (Daley) Brooks


May 2 -Friedichs. . Valentine and Anna (Smiller) Friedichs


May 2 George Ross Montgomery, Jr. George R. and Elizabeth H. (Angus) Montgomery


May 3 Julia Cadagan John F. and Margaret (Calinan) Cadagan


May 3 Helen Regina Roos Fred and Mary (McFarland) Roos


May 4 Cyril Anthony Lange Alexander W. and Margaret (Crowley) Lange


May 9 Margaret Marie Hill. John J. and Mary (Moylan) Hill Gustave and Wilhelma (Foss) Sacht


May 10 Alice Thyra Sacht.


C. Frederick and Mabel M. (Lucas) Bosworth


441


REPORT OF TOWN CLERK


Date Name of Child


Parents


May 11 Corcoran Twins.


Michael F. and Winifred (Kenney)


John Corcoran Corcoran


May 14 Jane Marie Brogon.


.John and Christine (McKenna) Brogon


May 14 Dorris Jean Wheaton Willard P. and Mary (Fowler)


Wheaton


May 15 Aris Aurilla Ducharme. William F. and Ethel (Thompson) Ducharme


May 15 Flora Mae Bacon Harvey H. and Viola M. (Lannin) Bacon


May 17 Jessie Caroline Peirce


Warren A., Jr., and Jessie A. (Eldridge) Peirce


May 17 Marie Gertrude O'Donnell .. . Walter F. and Agnes I. (Cunningham) O'Donnell


May 18 Florma A. Lanzelotta. Joseph and Rosa (Gentilla) Lanzelotta May 19 Alma Katherine Chute. Harry H. and Emma C. (Deane) Chute Richard and Mary (Burke) Healey


May 21 Anna Mary Healey.


May 22 Margaret Elizabeth Kenney. James W. and Josephine (Gallant) Kenney


May 22 Helen Duggan James and Isabella (Grimshaw)


May 27 Roy Emerson McGregor


May 27 Gertrude Kelley William and Alice (Scanneil) Kelley


May 28 Margaret McGurl. William and Abbie (Mahoney) McGurl May 31 Harold Dexter Cushman, Jr. . Harold D. and Hilda (Hermes) Cush- man




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