USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Reading > Town of Reading Massachusetts annual report 1912 > Part 3
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(h) To apply the same rules and regulations in regard to extensions, connections, meters and service, and the pay- ment of bills to customers within the Town of Reading, as apply to customers within the Town of Wakefield, except that the Town of Wakefield shall maintain an office in the Town of Reading where bills may be paid.
(¿) To restore to proper condition and to the satisfaction of Superintendent of Streets of Reading, all streets and highways in the Town of Reading which it digs up, opens or disturbs in the construction, extension or repair of its pipes and mains: and in default thereof, the same shall be done by the Town of Reading, and the Town of Wakefield shall pay the cost and expense thereof.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said corporations have caused their corporate names to be hereunto subscribed and their
44
corporate seals to be hereunto affixed by their respective Boards of Selectmen on the day and year first above written.
TOWN OF READING, By SELECTMEN OF READING.
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD, By SELECTMEN OF WAKEFIELD.
The above motion was carried by a vote of 107 in favor and none against.
Art. 9. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Board of Fire Engineers to move the fire alarm box now located at the corner of Walnut and Curtis streets to the corner of South and Curtis streets, and how much money they will raise and appropriate for that purpose, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Art. 9. On motion of Lewis M. Bancroft it was voted to pass over this article.
Art. 10. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate, or otherwise provide, the sum of five hundred dollars for the purpose of repairs on highways, or what they will do in rela- tion thereto.
Art. 10. On motion of Alvah W. Clark it was voted to raise and appropriate $500 for the purpose of repairs on the highways.
Art. 11. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of two hundred dollars for the purpose of recoating the concrete sidewalk on Main street, from Lathrop's to the corner of Main and Minot streets, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Art. 11. On motion of Charles A. Loring it was voted to raise and appropriate $200 for the purpose of recoating
45
the concrete sidewalk on Main street from Lathrop's to the corner of Main and Minot streets.
Art 12. To see if the Town will vote to purchase a Combination Auto-Chemical Truck, and how much money they will raise and appropriate or otherwise provide for the purpose, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Art. 12. Voted to refer to next Annual Town Meeting.
Art. 13. To see what instructions the Town will give to Town Officers.
Art. 13. On motion of Frank F. Strout it was voted that the Selectmen be, and hereby are instructed to take such action as may be necessary to require the Bay State Street Railway Company to restore to continuous service throughout the year the cars formerly leaving Reading Square for Lawrence at 9.30 and 10.30 p. M.
On motion of Charles A. Loring it was voted that the Selectmen be instructed to appoint John H. Sheldon a mem- ber ex-officio of the Finance Committee.
On motion of Walter S. Parker it was voted to instruct the Board of Fire Engineers to bring in to the Town a report and recommendations in regard to a more efficient service of the Fire Department by any means that they think would be for the best interests of the Town.
Voted to adjourn.
MILLARD F. CHARLES, Town Clerk.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
READING, MASS., Sept. 23, 1912.
Pursuant to the warrant and Constable's return thereon a town meeting was held at time and place mentioned there- in, Lyceum Hall, at 8 o'clock P. M., and was called to order by the Town Clerk, Millard F. Charles.
46
The warrant was partly read when it was moved by Willie E. Twombly that further reading be dispensed with, except the Constable's return, and it was so voted. The Constable's return was read and then under Art. 1 proceeded to the election of a Moderator. The ballot was duly opened and closed with the following result : whole number of votes cast, one. George L. Flint had that one and was declared elected Moderator.
On motion of O. O. Ordway it was voted to add to Com- mittee of Betterment of the Fire Department service the names of Lewis M. Bancroft and Mahlon E. Brande.
Art. 2. To see what action the Town will take on the proposition submitted to it by the Malden & Melrose Gas Light Company through the Reading Citizens' Association, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Art. 2. On motion of A. Newell Howes it was voted by the inhabitants of Reading in town meeting assembled that they are favorably disposed to an arrangement being made with the Malden & Melrose Gas Light Company, authorizing and providing for a supply of gas in this town by said Com- pany ; that the Selectmen be and they are hereby requested to consent to the Company's carrying on its business in the Town, and to that end to grant the necessary permits or franchise enabling the Company to lay and maintain its pipes and mains therein substantially in accordance with the Company's proposition hereunto annexed and forming a part of this vote; and that the Selectmen be and they are hereby authorized to enter into a written agreement with the said Company whereby, in consideration of the Com- pany's undertaking to supply gas in Reading, the Town shall be bound, in case it shall itself at any time acquire or estab- lish a plant for the manufacture or distribution of gas, to purchase of said Company, its successors or assigns, such mains, pipes, meters or other tangible property owned by it or them, as may at that time be within the limits of the
47
Town and used and adapted for use in the distribution or supply of gas.
READING CITIZENS' ASSOCIATION, Reading, Mass. :
Attention of Mr. O. A. Loring
Dear Sir : - I beg to acknowledge receipt of letter from your Association under date of September 4th, asking under what terms and conditions the Malden & Melrose Gas Light Company will furnish gas to the citizens of Reading, and I beg to submit to the Town of Reading, through your Asso- ciation, the following proposition, subject to the approval of our Board of Directors, and furthermore provided the Select- men shall grant a franchise to the above Company and the Town enter into a satisfactory agreement with that Com- pany to purchase its plant and property within the limits of the town in the event that Reading shall at any time acquire or establish a plant for the manufacture or distribution of gas.
We will furnish gas to the citizens of Reading for $1.60 per thousand cubic feet, less a discount of 10% per thousand cubic feet provided the bill shall have been paid within fifteen days from the date thereof. Whenever the annual sales in the Town of Reading shall reach fifteen million cubic feet, the price will be reduced to $1.35 per thousand cubic feet, subject to the same discount as above ; and when the annual sales shall reach twenty million cubic feet the price will be reduced to $1.10 per thousand cubic feet, sub- ject to the same discount as above.
As soon as the necessary material can be secured and permission is received for the opening of the streets from the proper municipal authorities, we propose to commence the installation of approximately five miles of pipe of not less than 4 inch diameter and to prosecute the work until the same is completed, along the following lines :
EAST SIDE- Green, from John to High; High, from Green to Haven; Chute, from Haven to Woburn; Chute, from Woburn to Mt. Vernon: Mt. Vernon, from High to
48
Bancroft avenue : High, from Mt. Vernon to Middlesex ave- nue : Middlesex avenue, from High to Lowell; Lowell, from Middlesex avenue to Highland ; Bancroft avenue, from Mt. Vernon to Middlesex avenue: Kingston, from Middlesex avenue south : Linden, from Woburn to Lowell.
WEST SIDE- Woburn, from Chute to Berkley: Pres- cott, from railroad to Summer avenue; Summer avenue, from Mineral to Scotland road; Prospect, from Woburn to Grant; Berkley, from Woburn to King; King, from Berkley to Prospect: Temple, from Woburn to Summer avenue; Pratt, from Prescott to Woburn; Washington, from Prescott to Woburn: Arlington, from Prescott to Woburn. Total feet, 24,994.
The above territory is in addition to that already cov- ered by the existing mains.
We will make free extensions of 100 feet of main, ex- cept where blasting is necessary, for each new customer.
We will lay 50 ft. of 1} in. service pipe free for each of the first 500 customers who will use a gas stove of two ovens and four top burners or ten lights; after that, service will be charged for inside the property line.
We will restore all streets opened to as good condition as they originally were before the work was commenced.
We will set five-light regular meters or "quarter in the slot " meters free under the same conditions as for service.
In event of a franchise being granted by the Town of Reading, we should install as soon as possible a gas main be- tween Stoneham Square and Reading Square. Pending the installation of this main, we should endeavor to furnish gas to the houses in Reading that are now connected with the present mains, by purchasing a supply of gas from the Wakefield Municipal Gas Plant.
Yours very truly,
MALDEN & MELROSE GAS LIGHT CO.
H. T. SAND, General Manager.
49
Two hundred forty-eight voted in the affirmative and twelve voted in the negative.
Art. 3. To see if the Town will vote to purchase the gas pipes in the streets of the town and appropriate or other- wise provide money to pay for same, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Art. 3. Voted to lay on the table.
Art. 4. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or otherwise provide the sum of six hundred dollars, in addi- tion to the amount raised and appropriated, to pay the expense of laying out School street as per the recommenda- tions of the Board of Selectmen, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Art. 4. Voted to refer to Board of Selectmen.
Art. 5. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars from the Cemetery Fund to defray the expense of purchasing and erecting a fence on the northern boundary line of the Cemetery, from passage way to Federal street to land of W. E. Twombly and one hundred feet in the rear of the Methodist Church and School House, and laying water pipe, with outlets in the Cemetery on Highland avenue, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Art. 5. On motion of Galen A. Parker it was voted that the Town Accountant be, and he is hereby authorized to transfer from the Cemetery, special appropriation from the sale of lots and graves, the sum of three hundred fifty (350) dollars for the purpose of purchasing and erecting a fence on the northern boundary line of the Cemetery from passage way to Federal street to land of W. E. Twombly, and one hundred feet in the rear of the Methodist Church and School house, and laying water pipe with outlets in the Cemetery on Highland avenue.
Art. 6. To see if the Town will instruct the Selectmen to petition the Legislature for an act establishing a Board of Survey, or what they will do in relation thereto.
50
Art. 6. Voted to instruct the Board of Selectmen to petition the Legislature for an act to establish a Board of Survey.
Art. 7. To see what the Town will do in relation to taking care of the surface water on Union, Harnden and Salem streets.
Art. 7. Voted to refer the subject matter of this arti- cle to the Board of Selectmen to investigate and report at some future town meeting.
Art. S. To see if the Town will authorize the issue of Sewerage Bonds, under the provisions of Chapter 314, Acts of 1909, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Art. S. It was voted to refer the subject matter of this article to the next Annual Town Meeting.
Art. 9. To see if the Town will vote to change the method of electing a Moderator, by electing a Moderator at every annual election of Town Officers to serve for one year, in accordance with provisions of Sec. 359, Chapter 560, Acts of 1907.
Art. 9. It was voted by the Town not to change its method of electing a Moderator.
Art. 10. To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell the Haag property on Federal street, also the real estate left unsold at the last Tax Sale, June 8, 1912, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Art. 10. It was voted to instruct the Selectmen to sell the Haag property on Federal street, also the real estate left unsold at the last tax sale of June 8, 1912, at public auction.
Art. 11. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or otherwise provide a sum sufficient to construct a catch basin at the corner of Prescott and Pratt streets, and lay a drain from there to the ditch that runs under Prescott street at the Sunnyside Nursery.
51
Art. 11. Voted to refer to Board of Selectmen to inves- tigate and report at next Annual Town Meeting.
Art. 12. To see what instructions the Town will give to Town Officers.
Art. 12. On motion of Carl M. Spencer it was voted that the Municipal Light Board be instructed to sign a five year contract for street lights in Lynnfield Centre, provided an advantageous contract can be made.
It was voted to adjourn without date.
MILLARD F. CHARLES, Town Clerk.
STATE AND PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
READING, MASS., Nov. 5, 1912
Pursuant to the warrant and the Constable's return thereon a town meeting was held at the time therein speci- fied, in Lower Lyceum Hall, and was called to order by the presiding election officer, Alvah W. Clark, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen. Seventeen hundred ballots were de- livered to him by the Town Clerk and the following tellers and ballot clerks were duly sworn by the Town Clerk :
Ballot clerks-Chester C. Richardson, James A. Waters, Samuel Rounds.
Tellers-Frank W. Willis, Percy L. Horrocks, James A. Freeman, George M. Hutchinson, William H. Baker, Frank R. Stevens, Hubbard A. Hawes, Richard N. B. Wilson, Spencer G. Stewart, Barnard T. Granfield, Frank E. Gray, Bartholemew J. Lehan, John D. Canty.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Frank M. Holt. The ballot box was duly inspected and declared empty, registering
52
0000; the keys were delivered to the Constable in charge, Ardene M. Allen. The warrant was read by the presiding election officer.
The polls were duly declared open. It was voted to close the polls at 5 o'clock p. M.
The polls were duly closed at 5 o'clock P. M. The ballot box registered 1285 as having voted. The ballot clerks reported their check lists showed 1284 as having voted and 1284 ballots were taken out of the ballot box.
They were counted with the following result :
ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT
Chafin and Watkins, Prohibition .
1
Debs and Seidel, Socialist
4
Reimer and Gillhaus, Socialist Labor .
2
Roosevelt and Johnson, Progressive Party
541
Taft and Sherman, Republican
. 449
Wilson and Marshall, Democratic
· 259
Blanks
.
28
GOVERNOR
Charles S. Bird of Walpole
480
Eugene N. Foss of Boston
248
Patrick Mulligan of Boston
2
Frank N. Rand of Haverhill .
2
Roland D. Sawyer of Ware
6
Joseph Walker of Brookline .
494
Blanks
52
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Daniel Cosgrove of Lowell
390
Alfred H. Evans of Northampton
10
Robert Luce of Somerville
566
Robert B. Martin of Boston .
7
Dennis McGoff of New Bedford
1
David I. Walsh of Fitchburg
234
Blanks
·
76
.
53
SECRETARY
Frank J. Donahue of Boston
197
Ellen Hayes of Wellesley
9
Albert P. Langtry of Springfield .
543
Karl Lindstrand of Lynn
2
6
William W. Nash of Westborough Russell A. Wood of Cambridge Blanks
400
127
TREASURER
Charles A. Chace of Swansea
5
David Craig of Milford .
1
Eldon B. Keith of Brockton
379
Joseph L. P. St. Coeur of Cambridge
191
Elmer A. Stevens of Somerville
576
Louis F. Weiss of Worcester Blanks
115
AUDITOR
James F. Carens of Newburyport .
188
Herbert B. Griffin of Boston
6
Octave A. LaRiviere of Springfield
368
Sylvester J. McBride of Watertown
8
Jeremiah P. McNally of Salem
2
John E. White of Tisbury
560
Blanks
152
ATTORNEY GENERAL
George W. Anderson of Boston
196
Frank Bohmbach of Boston .
1
Freeman T. Orommett of Chelsea
3
H. Huestis Newton of Everett
377
George E. Roewer, Jr., of Boston James M. Swift of Fall River
9
571
Blanks
.
127
17
54
CONGRESSMAN, FIFTH DISTRICT
William J. Carroll of Lowell 8
William N. Osgood of Lowell
360
Humphrey O'Sullivan of Lowell
217
John Jacob Rogers of Lowell
626
Blanks
73
COUNCILLOR, SIXTH DISTRICT
Henry G. Burke of Lowell
11
John J. Hogan of Lowell
192
Harrie C. Hunter of Marlborough
386
G. Frederick Simpson of Newton Blanks
. 555
. 140
SENATOR, SEVENTH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT
Edward Fisher of Westford
204
John E. Macy of Acton
394
Alonzo G. Walsh of Lowell
560
Blanks
126
REPRESENTATIVES IN GENERAL COURT, TWENTIETH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT
Henry L. Andrews of Woburn 443
Waldo L. Dean of Wilmington
293
Leon L. Dorr of Woburn
. 292
George L. Flint of Reading
319
Joseph Henry Parker, Jr., of Woburn
. 198
574
Joshua D. Upton of Reading Blanks
. 449
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, MIDDLESEX COUNTY
Winthrop H. Fairbank of Sudbury
229
Robert J. Kelly of Lowell
28
Chester B. Williams of Wayland
766
Blanks
. 261
·
.
55
COUNTY TREASURER, MIDDLESEX COUNTY
Nicholas H. Flynn of Somerville 22
Joseph O. Hayden of Somerville .
757
Thomas F. Royle of Cambridge
194
Blanks
. 311
Shall the proposed amendment to the constitution, dis- qualifying from voting persons convicted of certain offences, be approved and ratified?
Yes . 615
No . 121
Blanks
548
Shall the proposed amendment to the constitution, rela- tive to the taxation of wild or forest lands, be approved and ratified?
Yes . 531
No . 133
Blanks
620
Shall an act passed by the general court in the year nineteen hundred and twelve, entitled "An Act relative to pensioning laborers in the employ of cities and towns," be accepted?
Yes . 486 ·
No .
· 287
Blanks
571
Voted to adjourn.
MILLARD F. CHARLES,
Town Clerk.
56
VOTE FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO LEGISLATURE TWENTIETH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX
CITY OF WOBURN
In accordance with the provisions of Section 257, Chap- ter 11 of the Revised Laws of Massachusetts, the City Clerk of Woburn and the Town Clerks of Burlington, Read- ing, North Reading and Wilmington, being the City and Town Clerks of every city and town in Representative Dis- trict number twenty within said County, met at the City Hall, Woburn, at noon on Friday, November 15, A. D. 1912, being the tenth day succeeding the day of the State election held on Tuesday, November 5, A. D. 1912, and then and there opened, examined and compared the copies of the records of votes cast at said election for the office of repre- sentative, and determined therefrom that Henry L. Andrews of Woburn and Joseph Henry Parker, Jr., of Woburn were elected to the office of Representative.
The following is a schedule of the names of all persons for whom votes for Representative were given in said Dis- trict, and the number of votes given for each person, viz. :-
Henry L. Andrews of Woburn . 1657
Waldo L. Dean of Wilmington .
681
Leon L. Dorr of Woburn
828
George L. Flint of Reading
1309
Joseph Henry Parker of Woburn
1776
Joshua D. Upton of Reading
1402
Defective
10
Blanks
1609
Total .
9272
57
In witness whereof, we the City Clerk of Woburn and the Town Clerks of Burlington, Reading, North Reading and Wilmington hereunto set our hands this fifteenth day of November, A. D. 1912.
BERNARD F. MCHUGH, City Clerk, Woburn. SELWYN H. GRAHAM, Town Clerk, Burlington.
MILLARD F. CHARLES, Town Clerk, Reading. ARTHUR F. UPTON, Town Clerk, North Reading. JAMES E. KELLEY, Town Clerk, Wilmington.
Town Clerk's Office, Reading, Mass.
Received and recorded, Nov. 16, 1912.
Attest :
MILLARD F. CHARLES, Town Clerk.
DOGS LICENSED DURING YEAR 1912
Whole number of licences issued . 333
34 female licences issued at $5.00 . $170 00
299 male licences issued at $2.00 598 00
Total received . $768 00
Less fees for 333 licences at 20 cents 66 60
Total due County Treasurer $701 40
June 1, 1912, paid County Treasurer $470 40
Dec. 1, 1912, paid County Treasurer 231 00
Total paid County Treasurer $701 40
HUNTERS' LICENCES ISSUED, YEAR 1912
139 Hunters' Licences issued at $1.00 . $139 00
Less fees for 139 licences at 15 cents 20 85
Due Fisheries and Game Commissioners . $118 15
Paid Fisheries and Game Commissioners
. $118 15
MILLARD F. CHARLES, Town Clerk.
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BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
61
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF READING FOR THE YEAR 1912
DATE
SEX NAME OF CHILD
Jan. 5
M
Frank Donald Grosser.
Jan. 6
F
Eva May Anderson .
Jan. 6
M Chester Albert Ellison.
Jan.
7
F Catherine May Healey .
Jan. 9
M Daniel Norris Wood Cowles ..
Jan. 10
M Edward Augustus O'Brien .. Sadie Dora Riseman.
Jan. 11 F
Jan. 13 M Wm. Harold Collins McLeod
Jan. 14 M Robert Bryant Turner. .
Jan. 15 F Bessie Leta Crosby.
Jan. 15 M Charles Francis Laetch
Jan. 31 F Helen Marguerite Sullivan . .
Feb.
6
F Winnifred Mary Dugan. .. . .
Feb. 8
F Florence Louise Estabrook ..
Feb. 9
M Raymond Earle Bell.
Feb. 16 M Donald Lester Dewey
Feb. 19
M John Edward Doucette ..
Feb. 24 F Mary Ellen Philbin .
Feb. 29 F Mary Carney .
William Henry and Julia Agnes (Burns) Dugan Arthur Bllss and Abbie Wylie (Dodge) Estabrook John A. and Alice M. (Eaton) Bell Francis Osman and Katherine (Skeffington) Dewey Robert E. and Mary L. (Doucette) Doucette Thomas and Ellen Beatrice (Grady) Philbin Bartholomew and Mary (Crowley) Carney
Mar.
1
F Helen Virginia Remick
Sumner and Mabel (Taylor) Remick
Mar. 7
M
Mar. 8
M
Ralph Ernest Morse
Mar. 19
F F
Irene T. Muise. .
Mar. 21
F Catherine Fitzpatrick
Mar. 22 F Lucille Abbott Cate.
Mar. 23 F M
Charlotte Quinlan
Mar. 25
Harold A. Pippin .
Mar. 27
M
Jesse Leonard Vanhon
Mar. 29 M April 1 F M
Esther Elizabeth Surrette. ..
Augustus and Louise (Meuse) Surrette
April 4 April 6 M
John Donald Hubbard.
April 7 F
Phylis F. Bean ..
April 11 F Marion Elizabeth Hubbard ..
April 12 F Lois Batchelder Haley.
April 14 M
Donald Ford Johnson
April 25 M
Francis Elmer Meuse.
Simon D. and Delsie A. (Doucette) Hubbard Frank H. and Adelaide (Markham) Bean Arthur T. and Delia E. (Eaton) Hubbard William Arnold and Margaret (Flint) Haley H. Raymond and Ethel (Ford) Johnson. Henry and Elizabeth (LeFave) Meuse James H. and Agnes E. (Thorburn) Bolton William H. M. and Annie (Carleton) Milton Charles C. and Bessie L. (Nichols) Merrill
May 9
F May Christine Barrett.
May 14 M Henry Arthur Murphy.
May 19 F Mary Connelly
May 19 M Harold Desmond Lewis
May 26 M Archer Norton Prentiss
May 30 F Eleanor Virginia Conti
William C. and May C. (Riley) Barrett Henry Arthur and Jennie (Eldridge) Murphy Michael Joseph and Agnes May (Murphy) Connelly James E. and Margaret E. (Donahue) Lewis Archer Ruggles and Mabel (Thomas) Prentiss Frank and Ellen (Fiorani) Conti
June 2
F Helen Hastings Roberts.
June 4 M
Earl Otis Wood
June 6 F Helen Zanni. .
June 6
F Catherine Zanni.
June 6
F
June 9
June 10 F
M Richard Kenneth Mansfield .. Marjorie Ormsby.
Arthur Andrew and Elizabeth A(Hastings)Roberts Frank Paul and Mabel Etta (Tarbox) Wood Angelo and Katrina (Cuneo) Zanni Angelo and Katrina (Cuneo) Zanni
John Edw. and Bessie Jane (Skidmore) Mansfield Ernest Eugene and Linda Maria (Curtis) Ormsby
.
Thelma Idella Gray .
Mar. 19
Merton C. and Lillian E. (Marr) Morse Robert G. and Bertha L. (Parker) Gray Dennis and Rose (Doucette) Muise Thomas and Margaret (Williams) Fitzpatrick Frank and Lucille (Abbott) Cate Thomas H. and Annie (Kelley) Quinlan Frank R. and Martha H. (Williams) Pippin Thomas G. and Sarah (Wakefield) Vanhon
April 26 April 26 April 28 April 29
M William Hardwick Milton. .. M Vincent Nichols Merrill-
NAME OF PARENTS
Fred H. and M. Claire (Wetherbee) Grosser John and Ethel (Hutchinson) Anderson Louis Elmer and Bessie (Parker) Ellison Patrick J. and Catherine (Buckley) Healey Sidney M. and Mabel A. (Norris) Cowles John J. and Edith J. (Nelson) O'Brien Jacob and Rosa (Levik) Riseman Daniel G. and Anna L. R. (Martin) McLeod Charles William and Cora I. (Bryant) Turner Ralph H. and Ruth J. (Spaulding) Crosby Charles Francis and Nellie (Murray) Laetch Charles A. and Julia A. (Reddy) Sullivan
62
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF READING FOR THE YEAR 1912
DATE
SEX
NAME OF CHILD
June 11
F Phyllis Hulda Starke.
June 11
M Robert Wardwell Morton .
June 18 M John Gilbert Adden.
June 18 M Roscoe C. Wallace. ..
June 22 F Cecelia Gertrude Hickey ..
June 24 F Mary Catherine McCarthy ...
June 26
F Dorothy Thelma Perry ..
June 30 M Edward Bradley Burrage. . .
June 30
M Kenneth Vincent Rollins .. .
July
1
M Horace William Hatch ..
July 11
F Edith Marion Hilts.
July 13
F Althea Annie Black. .
July 14 F Rosalie Evelyn Doucette
July 14 M James Riddle Mercer
July 14
M
Charles Roy Bruorton.
July 15 M Roger J. Lavelle.
July 18 M
John Ernest Hurd.
July 21
F Lottie Elizabeth Deering.
July 21 F Esther Herrick ..
July 21 F Viola Pearl Pendergrace ...
July 23 M George Fessenden Blanchard
July 25
July 27
F Marjorie Jane Crowhurst .. .
July 30
F
. Ruth Mansfield Frost ..
July 31 F Marie Woods
NAME OF PARENTS
Albin and Martha W. (Feistel) Starke Robert and Annie L. F. (Nickerson) Morton Willard P. and Annie Perry (Allen) Adden Roscoe C. and Edith V. (Tarbox) Wallace John and Fannie (Fewer) Hickey John J. and Catherine (Penney) McCarthy Rolland L. and Lottie F. (Abbott) Perry Alvah L. and Louise B. (Eames) Burrage Ernest Edw. and Ida May (Pond) Rollins
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