Town of Franklin annual report 1885, Part 2

Author: Franklin (Mass.)
Publication date: 1885
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 62


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Age.


George Daniels,


42 years,


Time in House 52 weeks.


Levi C. Fisher,


75


52


Fannie Wilkinson,


64


52


Orin W. Adams,


74


52 :


John McDowell,


78


52


Daniel Green,


79


52


Mrs. Daniel Green,


69


17


Elizabeth Bellows,


75


52


Erwin Sallee.


12


3


Albert Sallee,


10


3


Martin Hunt,


40


3


James W. McPherson,


34


Charles A. Clark,


71


12


William Kane.


2


Mrs. John McDowell,


14 tramps, 1 day each,


Total,


442


PAYMENTS OF MILITARY AID.


UNDER PROVISIONS OF CHAP. 252, ACTS OF 1879.


Paid John Carr,


1 month,


$12 00


George W. Thompson,


6


96 00


Pliny A. Holbrook,


12


216 00


Charles H. Scott,


2


20 00


Charles M. Nason,


12


88 00


Marcus Gilmore,


12


144 00


Martin Hunt,


8


48 00


Thomas J. Russell,


7


50 00


Joseph A. Day,


1


8 00


Nathaniel S. Grow,


5


30 00


Jesse Darling,


2


12 00


Edwin A. Jordan,


10


84 53


Total,


$808 53


2


25


STATE AID.


AS PROVIDED BY CIIAP. 301, ACTS OF 1879.


Paid Albert L. Jordan, 2 months, $8 00


Annic E. Taft, 12


48 00


Bridget Sullivan, 12


48 00


·Barney Dolan, 2


6 00


Mary L. Osgood, 12


48 00


Bridget Maws, 12


48 00


Daniel O. Corbin, 12


48 00


Total,


$254 00


EXPENSES FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT.


Bill.


Paid J. G. Cunningham, teams at fire, $4 50


Harry Spence, care of engine room, 2 00


Mrs. Lucy Jones, rent for engine room, 15 00


C. M. Hurd, steward for company,


5 40


182 322


Maurice J. Long, " 66


9 45


407 432 433 500 551


Boston Belting Co., for hosc, &c., freight bill


216 25


J. J. Stewart, moving engine, 1 50


554


17 58 · Hunneman & Co .. bill for repairs, David A. Gay, bill for repairs, 3 20 board bill for man on repairs, Boston Woven Hose Co., repairs, 5 28 2 50


674


F. B. Ray, drawing engine, 2 50


690


Dennis Feeley, care of engine. 5 25


2 25


749


7 87


753


S. C. Taft, repairs of engines,


8 25


807


R. B. Stewart & Co., repairs of engines,


1 00


824


D. C. Cotton, mdsc.,


26 04


847


Hood & Mason, " 4 85


875


A. F. McLean, repairs, 25


12 104 120 181


Harry Spence, care of engine room,


1 50


748


Razec & Sanborn, express on hose, Maurice J. Long, services as steward,


26


Paid poll taxcs, 109 firemen, one year's services, 124 firemen,


$218 00


1,240 00


Total,


$1,801 08


PRINTING AND STATIONERY.


Bill.


1


Paid C. L. Stewart, printing reports, A. A. Fletcher, stationery and stamps, 3 31


$96 75


7


105


E. D. Houston, advertising for proposals, town warrants, 15 00 1 50


J. M. Whittemorc, stationery for Assessors,


24 11


E. D. Houston, ads., 3 bills,


10 00


M. R. Warren, record book (mortgages), 7 75


for Register for Voters, 2 10


3 00


Franklin Printing Office, bills,


..


3 40


15 25


E. D. Houston, adv. town warrants, 5 00


6. notice to firemen, 1 00


Franklin Printing Office, for blank check book, 4 00 postage for Assessors, 65


E. D. Houston, for advertising.


6 00


postage for Selectmen, and express, Town Clerk's office, 3 85


3 00


Total, $215 52


PAYMENTS FOR STREET LIGHTS.


Bill. 179 346 392


Paid T. M. Turner & Co .. mdse. supplies, $52 65


John Binney & Son, 4 lamps, 12 84


John Farrell, setting lamp post, 50


106 132 185 381 436 187 440 442 502 560 563 568 672 725 739 845 874


E. D. Houston, adv. Registrars' notice,


Assessors' notice,


4 10


5 75


27


Bill. 398 564


Paid T. M. Turner & Co., mdse. supplies,


$47 30


James Mahon, supplies and lighting, 7 75


T. M. Turner & Co., mdse. supplies, 42 31


John Binney & Sons, for 3 lamps,


9 63


569 647 808 820


freight on lanterns.


25


R. B. Stewart & Co., lamp posts,


8 25


D. C. Cotton, mdsc .. 35 34


827


T. M. Turner & Co., mndse. supplies, 55 03


847


Hood & Mason, repair ladders and wagon, 2 25


876


Anthony Connors, painting, 12 45


Walter Stockbridge, care of lamps,


10 70


William H. Williams, 60. 00


James O. Reilly, 9 mos.


200 22


Total,


$563 47


PAYMENTS FOR POLICE SERVICES.


Paid Wm. H. Williams, special police, 1 day, $1 50


A. W. Newell, care lock-up, 2 00


S. C. Taft, special police, 1 25


Willard Miller, 11 months, 20 days, 702 00


Timothy C. Packard, 12 months,


720 00


Total.


$1,426 75


ABATEMENT AND COLLECTION OF TAXES.


Bill 257 Paid Franklin Beet Sugar Co., abatement tax of 1881, '82, '83, $112 90


411 E. H. Barnes, abatement tax, 1883, 2 21


C89


B. Davis Pond, poll tax, 1884, 2 00


720


Wm. E. Whiting, abatement tax, 1884, G 35


735


Wm. E. Nason, collecting tax, 1881, 259 06


28


Bill. 767 884


Paid J. G. & C. D. Hartshorn, tax, 18S+, $4 00


abatement on tax, 1883, 15 35


" 18S4, 16 75


887


" 1882,


311 73


888


Wm. E. Nason, collecting tax, 1882, 312 86


880


overpayment on tax, 1882, 866 46


Total, $1,909 67


PAYMENTS ON INTEREST ACCOUNT.


Paid 12 months' interest on town bonds, $600 00


C


note King David Lodge, 20 00


interest on temporary loans, 175 00


Total, $795 00


PAYMENTS PRINCIPAL NOTES.


Temporary loan, 2 notes at Benjamin Franklin Savings Bank, $3,000 00


STATE, COUNTY AND BANK TAX.


Paid State Treasurer, State tax, 1881, $2,180 00


National Bank tax, 1884, 1,301 40


County Treasurer, County tax, 1,064 83


Total, $4,546 23


PAYMENTS TO TOWN OFFICERS.


Paid Waldo Daniels, auditing accounts, $40 00


S. W. Squire, School Committee, 242 56


29


Paid George W. Wiggin, School Committee,


$135 00


Albert L. Clark, 66 115 00


William Rockwood, Assessor, 1884,


98 75


Austin A. Fletcher, 66 66


112 50


Sabin Hubbard, 66


138 75


A. A. Fletcher, Chairman, Overseer,


150 00


Warren H. Bright,


66


70 00


C. Milton Allen, 66


50 00


Alfred G. Metcalf, Registrar of Voters,


10 CO


Nelson E. Newell, 66 16 00


William F. Ray,


12 50


Waldo Daniels, 66


31 92


James M. Freeman, Treasurer,


75 00


Henry R. Jenks, Selectman,


75 00


James M. Freeman,


75 00


Daniel C. Cotton,


00 00


Waldo Daniels, Town Clerk,


84 85


Total,


$1,592 83


PAYMENTS SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS.


Paid McCarty Bros., building extension


School street. $255 00


Mrs. J. W. Leonard, land damage, 250 00


$505 00


Post GO, G. A. R., for Decoration Day, 100 00


Franklin Library Association, 300 00


Total, $905 CO


MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES.


Bill. 2


·


Paid James Kearney, return of de iths, $ 50


3


L. R. Whitaker, posting warrants, 2 00


10


S. C. Taft, for survey. &c., 2 05


30


Bill. 18 20 92


Paid for cleaning town room, insurance on Town House, 26 00


$1 00


for search for John Carr's body, 41 25


97


J. G. Ray, rent for town office.


75 00


103


L. R. Whitaker, summons to officers,


1 50


107


Henry Bemis, return of deaths,


7 75


125


for handcuffs, for police,


3 00


139


R. L. McPherson, return of deaths,


3 75


170


recording 2 deeds,


1 25


180


Soule & Bughee, copy public statutes,


2 85


183


John Kane. labor in cemetery,


25 80


191 308


Samuel Gay, labor in cemetery.


45 00


309


Geo. A. A. Blake, burial of a horse,


2 00


310 324 395 403


insurance of Almshouse and Town Hall, John P. Lovell, for 1 pair handcuffs,


4 75


4 C4


412


O. F. Metcalf & Sons, for wood,


6 50


453


J. M. Freeman, insurance on schoolhouse,


36 00


481


J. G. Cunningham, team to Unionville, Elisha Harris, labor at cemetery,


7 00


519 550


H. S. Morse, auctioneer services, 3 13


567


L. R. Whitaker, posting warrants,


2 00


598 657


O. F. Metcalf & Sons, mdse. bill, 43 67


665


L. Millis, for 87 trees, cemetery, 34 80


680


cleaning town room,


1 00


687


A. F. McLean, repairing wagon,


7 75


743


Henry E. Fales, services in case of Hattie Wesley, 25 00


753


S. C. Taft, key to lock-up, 1 00


755


Geo. King, return of 33 births, 8 25


809


R. L. McPherson, return of 38 deaths,


9 50


815


J. C. Gallison, return of 28 births,


7 00


820


D. C. Cotton, mdse., 16 01


869


Henry Bemis, burial Watkins child, 2 00


75


507


Marston Express, damage on road,


15 00


552


Dean Academy, gas bill, 1 50


Nathan Burr, care of Town House, 3 75


21 88


S. W. Squire, expenses to Fitchburg,


L .. R. Whitaker, service of dog warrants,


15 00


A. P. Smith, lettering office door.


3 00


31


Bill. 870 876 883 885


Paid Henry Bemis, return 17 deaths, $4 25


Anthony C'onnor, setting glass, 75


William E. Nason. teaming and labor in and for cemetery. 37 00


Wm. E. Nason, moving safes, 3 00


Total,


$566 58


FINANCIAL CONDITION OF TOWN, FEB. 1, 1885.


The liabilities of the town are as follows :


Town bonds, 6 per cent. due Dec. 1, 1885, $10,000 00


note King David Lodge. I. O. O. F .. 1,000 00


$11,000 00


Assets of Town :


Cash in Treasury,


$9,218 14


Balance due on Corporation tax;


759 24


6.


66 State Aid.


281 00


..


6.


Military Aid,


457 26


66


66


Town tax, 1883,


1,263 16


66


1884.


7,559 06


- $19,537 86


Balance in favor of Town,


$8,537 86


32


TOWN TREASURER IN ACCOUNT


February 1, 1884. DR.


Cash in Treasury, February 1, 1884,


$7,367 67


Received on temporary loans, at Savings Bank, 8,000 00


for use of Town House, 40 00


Interest on Lucretia Pond Fund,


40 40


Circus Licenses,. 24 50


for lot of Windows,


2 00


for Pedler's License,


10 00


of S. W. Squire, Tuition collected,


6 00


for Grass on Common,


5 00


of M. Z. Bullard, use of Road Scraper,


4 00


Court Fees of Willard Miller,


7 29


of H. S. Morse, for School Fence,


3 50


from sale of Products of Town Farm,


474 32


Town of Southbridge, pauper account, 145 05


Milford, 66


16 36


John Dolan,


66


66


84 96


Individuals,


66


66


184 50


Commonwealth,


66


31 76


of State 'Treas., for State Aid,


386 00


66 66 Military Aid.


613 00


66 66 bal. Corporation Tax, 1883, 5 51


66 60 National Bank Tax, 1884,


343 99


6h


Corporation Tax, 18º4, 1,855 27


66 Income School Fund, 196 95


from County Treasury, Dog Tax, 327 87


Wm. E. Nason, Collector, Tax, 1881, 624 33


66


Interest on


Tax, 1881, 58 37


bal. Tax, 1882, 400 00


66


66 66 Tax, 1883, 6,276 69


66


66


" 1884, 20,333 84


Total receipts, $47,869 13


33


WITH THE TOWN.


February 1, 1885. CR.


By cash paid for public schools :


Teachers' salaries,


$6,553 00


Care of schoolhouses,


206 74


Fuel for schools,


630 64


$7,480 38


Repairs of schoolhouses,


$183 24


Miscellaneous school expenses, 364 12


$547 36


School books, under law of 1884,


746 66


Repairs of roads and bridges,


2,201 34


Removing snow in roads,


44 88


Almshouse expenses,


2,160 99


Outside pauper account,


2,084 72


Military aid to soldiers,


808 53


State aid 66


254 00


Expenses fire department,


1,801 08


Printing and stationery,


215 52


Lighting streets,


563 47


Police services,


1,426 75


Abatement and collection of taxes,


1,909 67


Interest account.


795 00


Town notes,


8,000 00


State, County and Bank taxes,


4,546 23


Town Officers,


1,592 83


Special appropriations,


905 00


Miscellaneous expenses,


566 58


$38,650 99


February 1, 1885.


Cash in Treasury, $9,218 14


$47,869 13


HENRY R. JENKS, 1 JAMES M. FREEMAN, > Selectmen. DANIEL C. COTTON, )


JAMES M. FREEMAN, Treasurer. IVALDO DANIELS, Auditor.


5


34


APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES FOR THE YEAR 1884.


For support of public schools :


Town grant,


$6,300 00


Income State school fund,


196 95


Amount received from dog tax, 327 87


tuition collected. 6 00


$6,830 82


Expenditures,


7,480 38


Overdrawn,


$619 56


Repairs of schoolhouses,


$300 00


Expenditures,


183 24


Unexpended balance,


$116 76


Miscellaneous school expenses,


$500 00


Expenditures.


364 12


Unexpended balance,


$135 88


Repairs of roads and bridges,


$2,000 00


Expenditures,


2,201 34


Overdrawn,


$201 34


Removal of snow in roads,


$100 00


Expenditures,


44 88


Unexpended balance,


$55 12


Almshouse and pauper expenses,


$3,800 00


Expenditures,


4,245 71


Overdrawn,


$445 71


Payment of Town Officers,


$1,250 00


Expenditures,


1,592 83


· Overdrawn, $312 83


35


Military aid to soldiers, Expenditures,


$700 00


808 53


Overdrawn,


$108 53


Expenses fire department, Expenditures.


$1,800 00


1,801 08


Overdrawn,


$1 08


Printing and stationery,


$200 00


Expenditures,


215 52


Overdrawn,


$15 52


Lighting streets,


$600 00


Expenditures,


563 47


Unexpended balance,


$36 53


Police services,


$1,500 00


Expenditures,


1,426 75


Unexpended balance,


$73 25


Abatement and collection of taxes,


$500 00


Expenditures,


1,909 67


Overdrawn,


$1,409 67


Interest account,


$750 00


Expenditures,


795 00


Overdrawn,


$45 00


Franklin Library Association,


$400 00


Expenditures,


300 0:0


Unexpended balance,


$100 00


Extension School street and damages, Expenditures,


$500 00


505 00


Overdrawn, $5 00


36


Post 60, G. A. R .. for Decoration Day, $100 00 Expenditures, 100 00


Miscellaneous expenses,


$500 00


Expenditures,


566 58


Overdrawn, $66 58


VALUATION OF TOWN MAY 1, 1884.


Assessed valuc of personal estate, $ 467,735 00


66 real estate,


1,469,770 00


Total valuation,


$1,937,505 00


Rate of taxation, $12.70 on $1,000.00. Number of polls taxed,


974


acres of land taxed,


15,444 1-2


66


dwelling houses, May 1,


667


66


barns,


358


66


horses taxed,


449


66


COWS 66


552


60


oxen 66


56


37


AUDITOR'S REPORT.


The foregoing report will, we trust, place within the reach of every voter in town, full and sufficiently detailed informa- tion of the financial expenditures. by the town authorities, for the fiscal year ending January 31, 1885.


The expenses have been classified and arranged under the appropriate departments-the whole number of itemized bills being 892-many of which were mixed, requiring a division of items and amounts in order to place the expenditure in its proper place.


By referring to the pages of the Report, showing the appro- priations and expenditures and balances, either overdrawn or unexpended, it will be seen that the amounts overdrawn ex- ceed the other by the sum of $2,769.28-this is contrary to the provisions of the By-Laws of the Town, sec Article 3, Sec- tion 8: "No orders shall be drawn upon the Treasurer for any purpose not authorized by a vote of the Town, or the laws of the Commonwealth, nor shall the amount of orders drawn against any special appropriation exceed the same."


While it is not easy always to provide for future needs in all the varied departments of municipal expense, the town cannot safely draw the lines too close, neither should the voters be too free in their appropriations, for such action will usually re- quire an increase in taxation. The recommendations of the Selectmen, while not invariably adequate in all cases, are, we believe, usually safe estimates.


WALDO DANIELS, Auditor.


FRANKLIN, February 12, 1885.


38


REPORT OF SELECTMEN.


The By-Laws of the Town, Article 1, Section 5, make it the duty of the Selectmen to prepare estimates for expenses, and publish the same in the Annual Report, and we submit the following amounts for the current year :


For support of schools, estimated by School Com., $6,500 00


Miscellaneous school expenses,


300 00


Repairs of schoolhouses,


400 00


New school books,


600 00


Repairs of roads and bridges,


3,500 00


sidewalks,


200 00


Paving gutters on Main and Depot streets,


300 00


Support of poor,


3,500 00


Fire Department,


1,500 00


Franklin Water Co., for water supply,


2,400 00


Payment of town officers,


1,500 00


Interest account,


750 00


Abatement and collection of taxes,


500 00


Street lights,


600 00


Franklin Library Association,


300 00


Printing and stationery,


250 00


Soldiers' aid,


400 00


Miscellaneous expenses,


500 00


$25,000 00


HENRY R. JENKS, JAMES M. FREEMAN, Selectmen.


DANIEL C. COTTON,


Franklin, February 14, 1885.


39


REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.


The duties of the Overseers of the Poor have been particu- larly onerous during the past year for special reasons. The number of applications for temporary aid has been unusually large and has required careful examination to determine their legal settlement. Many outside cases. which had been settled by former boards, have received especial attention with most satisfactory results to the town. The case of Char- line Daniels will illustrate this point: Nearly $500 has been paid by this town for her support at the Taunton Lunatic Asy- Jum. The present board insisted that she was there as a crim- inal and not as a pauper, therefore was a State charge. This fact was recognized and the town has been relieved of her support. The board has taken steps to recover the amount paid the State.


THE ALMSHOUSE.


In estimating the expenses at the almshouse it should be re- membered that the sum of three hundred dollars was appro- priated and has been used for the finishing and furnishing of four new rooms and should be deducted from the actual alms- house expenses. We earnestly recommend the finishing and furnishing of two more rooms which will utilize all the spare room in the house. The care of the almshouse has never been better.


OUTSIDE AID.


The Auditor's Report bears renewed evidence to the well- worn remark that the poor are always with us. The year just closed has been one of unusual hardship to the poor, and the present year opens with little prospect of immediate improve- ment. The great business depression has made it difficult for many to find continued employment and compelled a large number, who are usually self-supporting, to seek aid from the town. It is hoped that this will be but temporary. The number to whom the town has been obliged to extend outside aid has been 112, and it is a fact worthy of serious considera-


40


tion that of this unprecedented large number 80 per cent. of the destitution was caused by intemperance. Under the ad- ministration of the later enacted laws, those who under former laws have been State charges are now thrown upon the town thereby increasing the town expenses in that direction. The effects of these laws have been apparent since April last, and will become more so as time rolls on, and it is respectfully sub- mitted that this fact be borne in mind in calculating the appro- priations to be made for the current year.


TRAMPS.


The number of tramps provided for at the Station House during the year has been 111; of this number over 100 have been provided for since Nov. 1. The laws of the Common- wealth are amply sufficient to abate this nuisance and should be strictly enforced by the proper authorities.


A. A. FLETCHER, Overseers W. H. BRIGHT, of Poor of Franklin.


C. M. ALLEN, -


41


REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE FRANKLIN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.


The annual meeting of the Association was held February 3, 1885, and the report of the Treasurer presented and accept- ed. At the last settlement. Feb. 5, 1884, there was a balance of


Cash in Treasurer's hand. $111 57


Received collections for fines, catalogues and cards. 49 19


.. Town Grant. 400 00


Total, $560 76


Expenditures for the year :


For Librarian's salary,


$175 00


Rent of Library room,


75 00


Incidental expenses.


83 30


$333 30


Balance on hand, $227 46


The purchase of books for the year by the Directors amount- ed to $185.07. which was paid from income of the Dean fund. The additions to the Library were by purchase 144 volumes, all of which were catalogued and placed in circulation ; by donation from Congressional sources, 23 bound volumes, and 18 pamphlet reports. and 4 volumes State reports. Whole number of volumes now catalogued and in circulation. 3,246.


The Librarian's Report shows the whole number of differ- ent persons taking books in the course of the year to be 687 ; number of volumes loaned. 12,895.


The currrent expenses of the Library are usually pretty uni- form. but for the ensuing year the Directors request an appro- priation by the town of $300. a reduction of $100 from that of last year.


For the Directors.


WALDO DANIELS. GEORGE W. WIGGIN.


Franklin February 13, 1885,


42


REPORT OF CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.


The following report is respectfully submitted :


The fires during the past year have. fortunately, been few in number. and small in loss of property. The department has, in all cases, responded promptly, and rendered all the aid in their power.


Fire alarms were as follows. viz :


May 17 .- Caused by accident at the gas works. Dean Acad- emy : no loss.


June 3 .- At Unionvilla. fire on roof small tenement house owned by James P. Ray : loss, $10.


Aug. 7 .- At Unionville, slight fire in picker room owned by Wm. F. Ray ; loss. $50.


June 10 .- Slight fire at North Franklin, at Daniels' box mill. Medway department was called upon and responded ; no loss. July 15 .- Caused by burning house of William Byron, at North Franklin. Medway department called and responded ; loss, total : amount not reported.


Your Fire Department at present consists of Chief Engineer, four Assistant Engineers, three Engine Companies, one Hose Company. and one Hook and Ladder Company.


The present condition of the hose is as follows : We have 600 feet of condemned hose, stowed away, that is useless to the department. No. 1 Engine is supplied with very poor hose ( nearly worthless), and the Hose Carriage is about half supplied with the same grade of hose as No. 1 Engine. En- gine Companies Nos. 2 and 3 are well supplied with good hose. The Hook and Ladder Carriage should have one new splice ladder of suitable proportions.


S. C. TAFT, Chief of Franklin Fire Department.


Franklin, February 12. 1885.


48


To Parents and Householders.


TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE, FRANKLIN, February, 1885. 5


The attention of parents and householders is hereby called to the provisions of the Public Statutes of Massachusetts, with reference to the duty of their making returns of births and deaths which occur in their families.


" Parents shall give notice to the Clerk of their city or town, of the births and deaths of their children. Every householder shall give like notice of every birth or death happening in his house. The eldest person next of kin shall give such notice of the death his of kindred.


" Whoever neglects to give such notice for the space of six months after a birth or death shall forfeit a sum not ex- ceeding five dollars."- Public Statutes of Massachusetts, Chapter 32. Section 2.


These returns should be made as promptly as possible, and in all cases on or before the first day of January of each year. The proper blanks for the purpose can be had free at the Clerk's office.


WALDO DANIELS, Town Clerk.


VITAL STATISTICS.


BIRTHS REGISTERED IN FRANKLIN IN THE YEAR LERI.


DATE. 1884.


NAME OF CHILD.


NAMES OF PARENTS.


Jan. 5 Florence Marion Campbell 5 George T. Meehan


. . 13 Carl Bertron Stowers


21 - - McEachern


. . 21 Irving Luther Wight


23 Henry Alex Marchant


Feb. 6 Margaret McCarty . 6 S Ralph Edwin Fiske


12 Georgiana Mabel Demerritt


..


14 Chester Harold Austin


..


15 Maria Fiorani


.. 17 Bertha Evelyn Wales


.. 28 George Lapoint


Mar. 2 Edna Josephine Whiting .€ 6 Cornelius Quirk 6- Darling


..


7|Adin Wesley Hunter


7 Twin brother, stillborn


66 26 Stillborn daughter


66


25 James B. Outhouse


Apr. 4 John Ambrose Flood


5 James Savage 9 Ella May Barro


15 Edward Donovan


17 Alice Nina Moulton


22 Alice Christina McDonald


24| Hannah Pickett


24 Edgar Adelbert Cross


66


28 Mary Ann Kennedy 30 Ralph Leslie Mann


Mav 1 Mary Delvina Landre


.


3 AAlice Marjorie Ray & Mary Elizabeth Buckley


. .


9 Gertrude Emma Clarke


.. 20 Myrtle Florence Barrett 27 Mabel Maria Prime


3 Arthur Hamlin Lincoln


June . . € Ruth Blake Richardson


9 Cordelia Raymond


11 Lucy Leah Ledburv


.€ 13 George Frederic Choate 17 Willie Bellon


..


22 Edward Francis McWilliams


23 Mary Finten


27 Lula Gay George Gay


Chas. E.& Georgie E. Campbell George T. & -- Meehan H. M. & Elizabeth E. Stowers Hugh & Jessie McEachern Charles A. & Hattie R. Wight Wm. R. & Bessie Marchant Michael & Sarah A. McCarty Elbridge G. Jr., &Ellen N.Fiske Henry & Kate Demerritt Wmn. & Emma Austin Raphael & Santina Fiorani B.F. Monaghan& Minnie Wales James & Amanda Lapoint Alfred D. & Flora H. Whiting Patrick & Honora Quirk Albert A. & Martha Darling Elias K. & Mary F. Hunter 66 Levi & Mary A. Dennen Frank B. & Mary E. Outhouse William & Mary Flood


Michael & Mary Savage Clement & Emma Barro James & Ellen Donovan Henry C. & Ella Moulton Peter & Mary E. McDonald Michael & Mary Pickett


Julius C. & Lavina F. Cross John & Ellen Kennedy Francis V. & Louisa L. Mann Adam & Nora Landre


William F. & Hattie R. Ray Jeremiah & Margaret Buckley Charles R. & Emma S. Clarke S. H. & Anna L. Barrett Frank O. & Maria F. Prime O. W. & Narcissa W. Lincoln J. W. & Sarah A. Richardson Joseph & Josephine Raymond Henry & Mary Ledbury Chas. M. & Maria L. Choate Victor & Robena Bellon Patrick & Annie McWilliams John & Hannah Finten David A. & Mary L. Gay 66 ..


45


VOM OF CHILD.


SAMPO OF PARENTS.


June 27 Ellen Eliza Kane


. . 29 Mary Augusta Sullivan


July 15 Florence Newell


Aug. S Francis E. Wells


.. 10 Howard Allen Weeks


..


16 Pearv


.. 17 Keith


.. 18 Margaret Ellen Morrissey


.. 19 Shirley Martin Stevens


. . 22 Ernest Owen Hughes


22 Beulah Adeline Woodward


26 Ada Amelia Campbell 28 Ralph Joseph Osgood


Sept. 1 Matthias Francis Maroney . . 3 Elizabeth T. Connors 10 Eva Dorris


11 Mary Agnes Degan


. 6


15 Grace Agnes McWilliams


6 6


15 |Florence Adeline Bartlett


.. 16 Theodore H. Von Kamecke


17 John Robert Perfect


22|Dana Evans Cochrane


Oct. 5 Clarence Arthur Tower


-


20 Mary Scanlan 20 Eva May Hutchinson 30 Olive Bertha Daniels


Nov. ..


6 Ellen Haley 7 |Mary Agnes O'Connell


S Allen Raymont Harris


12 Mary Etta Spence


12 George Everett Meserve


16 Thomas Francis Keefe


21 Mary Ann Wren


..


28:Arnes Charles Bourbeau 29 Arthur Taft


Dir. 6.Francis Lucien Finnegan 10 Margaret Elizabeth Coughlin


. . 12 Harry Emery Woodman


6 . 12 Mary Alice Morrissey


. . 16 Hugh Richmond Ferguson 20 Emma Liland Cody


21 Gertrude Mabel McMullen


22 Hamilton 24 Fannie Robinson Peden 1883. June 30 Bertie Martin Tingley 1882.


Dec. 20 Alfred Charles Ledbury 1831.


Jan. 17 David Lawrence


John & Mary Kane John & Kate V. Sullivan Reed C. & Maria H. Newell Horace E. & Margaret A. Wells Leander E. & Sarah J. Weeks Lucien A. & Eda G. Peary Collins A. & Emma E. Keith L. E. & Hannah Morrissey Roswell K. & Clara B. Stevens Zneas D. C. &Clara B. Hughes Chas. E. & Clara A. Woodward G. J. & Caroline A. Campbell Frank M. & Emma Osgood Stephen & Margaret Maroney Jeremiah & Hannah Connors Joseph & Victorine Dorris Edward & Mary S. Degan R. E. & Mary L. McWilliams Herbert E. & Sarah L. Bartlett T.T. &Emma W. Von Kamecke Leonard & Elizabeth Perfect I. M. & Hattie L. Cochrane Jason & Mary J. Tower Edward A. & Margaret Scanlan G. P. & Sophia C. Hutchinson Henry W. & Freeda Daniels Timothy J. & Catherine Haley Michael (). & Grace ()'Connell Joseph & Annie M. Harris Harry & Sarah Spence Clarence E. & Mary A. Meserve John & Mary Keefe Patrick J. & Mary A. Wren George & Cordelia Bourbeau Daniel W. & Amelia H. Taft Stephen & Rosanna Finnegan D. W. & Mary J. Coughlin Frank J. & Maria L. Woodman James A. & Margaret Morrissey James & Mary Ferguson William H. & Catherine Cody Hugh & Ada N. McMullen Joseph S. & Ada L. Hamilton John & Lizzie Peden




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