USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Tewksbury > Town of Tewksbury annual report 1917-1925 > Part 41
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You would see that some of our pupils of the past, are doing their part if you should visit the High School, musical department. The District is well represented and can well be proud of the pupils.
The other day a young man stepped up to me, handed me a card, and on it was the name of an orchestra, with the name of the young man, as director and violinist. He said, "Miss Gregory I find it an enjoyable way of spending my spare time and I earn a little pin money". He gave the credit to the school for interesting and encour- aging him in instrumental as well as vocal music. Here is one proof that our efforts are not in vain, that the desire is created and that some at least have learned to love and do; and make themselves use- ful factors, gaining happiness and contributing to the happiness of others.
During the Christmas season our orchestras, principally Violins, piano, drums, sometimes a cornet or mandolin appears, accompanied the choruses in the carol singing. At this time and about two or three times a year besides, we have assemblies; sing patriotic and folk songs, then each grade entertains the other grades with one or more songs.
Just at present the sixth grades of the District are competing for a banner. Last term three of the sixth grades of the District com- peted, and the Tewksbury sixth grade won.
National Music Week was observed in all the schools by special musical programs.
Of course the regular work in music, such as the necessary theory, reading, interpretation, and appreciation is faithfully done, and that makes the assemblies and concerts possible.
The production of good tone is another phase of our work which requires and receives considerable attention. The aim is to pro- duce a light head tone, and to have as near as possible, perfect pro- nunciation, pure articulation, and clear enunciation. To accomplish this, besides the regular class drill, the children who cannot match
105
tones have special help from the teacher, and I have a short period with these pupils, (above the second grade), to match tones, then phrases, later singing the regular classroom songs. In the lower grades this work is part of the regular work and as a rule most of pupils are cured in these grades. This is very interesting work, one cannot appreciate it unless they watch the development. I would be pleased to have visitors to these classes.
I wish to thank our Superintendent, Mr. Randall, the School Board, Teachers and Parents, for their hearty co-operation. It has made my work a pleasure and helped to realize some of the ambitions I have for the pupils.
Respectfully submitted,
ISABEL M. GREGORY Supervisor of Music.
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING
Mr. Charles L. Randall, Superintendent of Schools, Tewksbury, Mass. Dear Sir:
I take great pleasure in presenting to you, my third annual re- port of the work in drawing in the Tewksbury schools.
A prominent educator lists drawing first among those subjects which develop the creative imagination, calling it, "An admirable training for both eye and hand". Classes in design give a child's imagination freedom to expand, while in the lower grades keen ob- servation, accuracy and neatness are emphasized.
My work has been divided into several different types, depending largely upon the ability of the classes. The lower grades study color, measuring, free-cutting, simple constructive work, weaving, object drawing, nature work and posters; while the upper grades are taught combinations, values and harmony of colors, nature, printing, de- signing, ellipses and perspective. Special holiday problems are always used. At Christmas the different classes made blotters, calendars, boxes and waste-paper baskets, for gifts.
I once more take this opportunity to thank the superintendent for his valuable advice, and the teachers for the co-operation and interest which they have shown in my work.
Respectfully submitted,
M. GLADYS PILLSBURY
Supervisor of Drawing.
106
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
January 1, 1925.
To the School Committee of the Town of Tewksbury:
The past year has shown very pleasing results in the health of our school children. The establishing of a daily milk supply of ex- cellent quality, for the children, has been of great help in the under weight cases and is the best balanced food that the children can have with their lunches. The Foster School has had the particular advan- tage of this innovation, but with the co-operation of the parents in other sections, we hope to get the "Daily bottle of milk" idea estab- lished in the other schools.
The water supply in the Foster School has been condemned as to its quality, the chlorides being far in excess of a passable standard. There is only one remedy, a new well driven down below a contamina- tion point, close to one hundred feet. The drainage system from a school of this size, and the character of the soil into which it drains makes for an almost impossible safe supply until you have gone below the second or third strata. This should be cared for at once before the addition is finished.
In the other schools the water supply seems adequate and of good quality. The past fall has seen quite an epidemic of measles in the South district, interfering to quite an extent with attendance and progress. This could have been limited greatly had the parents notified the school nurse or the Board of Health, as the law requires, so that the first cases could have been properly cared for.
Our care taker in each of our schools is very satisfactory and the general sanitary conditions are excellent.
Respectfully submitted, .
HERBERT M. LARRABEE, M. D.
School Physician.
107
1
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
January 7, 1925.
To the Superintendent and School Board of Tewksbury:
As School Nurse I submit the following report January 1, to Dec- ember 31st.
I have made two hundred and sixty-one visits to the schools. Every child in school has been weighed and measured every two months and a record sent home with their report card. If one's child is ten per cent or more underweight or does not show à steady and continuous growth parents should consult their family physician. When the children are weighed and measured they are inspected for cleanliness, skin eruptions, pediculosis, etc. Defective children are examined more frequently.
I have made one hundred and thirty home visits and parents have been willing to co-operate with me in correcting defects in their children. I have taken one hundred and nine children to Dental clinics. All the children in school need the periodic inspection of their teeth by a competent Dentist. I have taken nine children to the hospital for the removal of tonsils and adenoids.
Thirty-two children were successfully vaccinated in school this Fall. I have done forty-five simple dressings in school.
In September sixty-five children were found to be ten per cent and more underweight. Milk is provided, in half pint bottles, for all children who want it at the Foster, Spaulding, North and West schools. We have not been able to find any one to supply milk for the children at the Shawsheen school. All the underweight children (except a very few who dislike milk) are taking milk and are gaining in weight.
Last May I attended the New England Health Institute in Boston .and from what I learned there I am sure our children (as a whole) are in better condition than the average and we have fewer cases of contagious disease.
Respectfully submitted,
EMMA P. MACLAREN,
School Nurse.
108
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF SEWING
January 8, 1925.
Mr. Charles L. Randall,
Superintendent of Schools of Tewksbury:
Dear Sir:
I hereby submit my report as Supervisor of Sewing in the Foster School.
The girls in the upper grades have made hemstitched towels, aprons of all kinds, middy blouses, underclothes, clothes for younger children in the family, and dresses.
They have learned to do the Italian hemstitching on luncheon napkins and burlap bags which are so much in vogue.
One girl in last year's graduating class made a coat for herself and several made serge dresses
The girls in the lower grade made holders, aprons, handkerchiefs, dish towels and underclothes. Several made blouses for themselves.
I wish to take this opportunity for expressing my sincere appre- ciation of the hearty co-operation of the Superintendent and Teachers.
Respectfully submitted,
LENA M. COBURN,
Supervisor of Sewing.
-
SCHOOL CALENDAR
Winter Term, 8 weeks: December 29, 1924-February 20, 1925.
Winter Term, 8 weeks: March 2, 1925-April 24, 1925.
Spring Term, 8 weeks: May 4, 1925-June 26, 1925.
Fall Term, 16 weeks: September 8, 1925-December 24, 1925.
No-School Signal
Time: 7-45 A. M.
Given by Whistle at State Institution.
109
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE
The School Building Committee which was authorized to make changes and additions to the Foster School Building at the Special Town Meeting, August 4th, 1924, has held twenty-five meetings since that date, besides numerous inspections at the Foster School.
At our first meeting, J. Williams Beal Sons of Boston were re- tained as architects, and bids for the general construction, and heating and plumbing were at once secured. The Committee realized they were at a disadvantage in being obliged to start this work so late in the Summer, but no other course was open and no time wasted.
On the general construction, seven bids were received with a difference of nearly $13,000 between the highest and lowest. Your Committee accepted the lowest bid at once. This party, however, at the last moment withdrew and stated he could not proceed with the work for the sum he had named.
Your Committee, therefore, rejected all bids and called for a second lot. This time six bids were received on general construction and the lowest bidder had increased his first bid by $3600. All the rest were considerably more. The Committee rejected all bids for a second time.
After consideration by the architect and the committee, it was deemed advisable to enter into a contract for the general construction with Mr. H. A. Page to do that work under the supervision of the architect, and a contract was made between the committee and Mr. Page, as it seemed reasonable to all that the work could be done at a figure much nearer the estimate that had been made. This course being decided upon, the bid of Farrell & Conaton of Lowell was ac- cepted for the heating and plumbing, so as to get the most important part provided for at the outset, and interfere with school conditions as little as possible.
Mr. Page started work on September 18th, and the construction has gone forward rapidly, and with satisfaction to the architects who have at various times expressed their satisfaction with the progress of the work done. Your Committee feels that Mr. Page has rendered the town a great service. Perhaps this will be better realized when it is pointed out that the highest bid on the general construction alone was equal to the sum of all the monies appropriated by the Town at the Committee's disposal.
It may be interesting to know that while the amount appropriated by the Town for this work was $37,000, the lowest available bids for the work complete totalled $37,967.66, while the highest was $52,335.
110
The second time bids were called for, the lowest totalled $41,737. 66, while the highest was $51,135. With a difference of nearly $5,000 in excess of the Town's appropriation for this work the Committee felt justified in taking the course they have, and this has been carried on under Mr. Page's direction, at what we consider a minimum cost.
The work has had to be done, however, at considerable disadvan- tage in consequence of having the school in session a good part of the time. This has made it a very difficult matter, and caused much inconvenience to the teachers and scholars. However, we feel that the best has been done, under the conditions, that was possible.
Your Committee have considered it desirable to install electric lighting in the new part and to also have it carried throughout the old, as we believe it will make the remodeled building much more desirable at all times, for whatever needs may arise. This has already called for $700.00 more than was considered in the figures reckoned on. There are other improvements which should be carried out under this Committee's supervision, including the fixtures for the electric lights and the finishing up of the foundation wall in the base- ment where two large rooms have been made usable for playroom and manual training. Whatever the amount may be which the Com- mittee estimates in excess of your appropriations to build this build- ing, we feel that the best kind of value has been received for the expenditure and that nothing short of a new building could have provided better accommodation for the Town than we shall have in this remodeled building.
A total of what has been accomplished is herewith submitted:
The work when completed will add four classrooms, capacity thirty-five to forty scholars each.
It does away with the old rickety iron fire escape, and provides a stairway fully enclosed, running from top to bottom at the rear.
It provides extensions of hallways on all floors to this stairway. It provides complete renovating, heating, and ventilating system, in- cluding one new boiler and larger flue.
It provides entirely new plumbing and increased facilities in the boys' and girls' toilets, as well as new drainage system, and septic tanks. There will also be one large playroom in the basement, and one manual training room, a coal bin of over 100 tons capacity, a store room and a boiler room with improved facilities.
All interior partitions and walls are made of white brick, which is very attractive and also makes the basement lighter and fireproof.
All floors are relaid with re-enforced cement, and all ceilings wire lathed and plastered. Adequate electric lighting is provided for the whole building. The whole interior is to be renovated, and the whole exterior painted. The building when completed will seat about 300 scholars.
111
Following is the Financial Statement up to and including Jan. 3rd.
Your Committee requests additional appropriations of $3500.00 to complete the alterations at the Foster School, and under a separate article asks for $700. to supply electric light fixtures.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Amount of Contracts
Payments On Acct. to Jan. 3.
J. H. Wilkins
Foundations
$ 8,950.00
$ 5,000.00
Two Lally Columns
40.00
Pratt & Forrest
Door & Window Sash
1,015.00
1,015.00
Lumber
2,365.00
2,365.00
Interior Finish
1,731.00
A. B. Moore
Nails and Copper
159.66
135.60
Nails and paper to put under Finish
Floors
27.82
Farrell & Conaton
Heating and Plumbing
8,808.00
7,000.00
Extra Drain to Sink in D. S. Room
20.00
20.00
Indirects
135.00
Derby Electric Company
Electric Wiring
700.00
Oscar Fellows
Painting
1,485.00
H. A. Page
General Construction
Payroll Sept. 20
$ 86.00
27
174.35
„
Oct. 4
179.60
11
195.60
18
182.60
25
382.60
Nov. 1
441.40
=
8
361.13
112
Amount of Contracts
Payments On Acct. to Jan. 3.
Payroll Nov. 15
$408.60
22
409.00
29
320.60
Dec. 6
411.80
13
125.60
„
„
20
153.60
. "
27
131.15
Jan. 3
157.60
Errors in Payroll
Oct. 18
Nov. 8
88.20
$4,209.43
$4,209.43
Cash Disbursements by Mr. Page
H. O. Brooks
$ 14.30
Bartlett & Dow
7.56
23.40
"
13.05
3.50
5.53
6.80
4.30
"
6.19
Derby Electric Co.
Burnham & Davis
29.52
74,66
"
",
88.38
A. B. Moore
Indemnity Insurance
142.25
Pratt & Forrest
41.93
Scannell Boiler Works
21,00
Cash paid by Mr. Page
8.62
Douglas & Co.
92.15
Douglas & Co.
10.08
M. E. Haines
5.15
Lowell Iron & Steel Co.
43.48
Pratt & Forrest
45.64
Amasa Pratt
9.69
24.00
75.60
126.38
David Lupton & Sons Co.
5.00
$955.41
$955.41
$30,601.84
$20,700.94
113
6.00
21.25
Payments
Amount of
On Acct.
Contracts
to Jan. 3
Architects (approximate) Architects Plans
3,500.00
2,550.00
150.00
$34,101.84
$23,400.94
Credit from Amasa Pratt
$ 143.23
$34,058.61
Respectfully submitted,
H. M. BILLINGS, Chairman
F. F. SPAULDING
H. A. PAGE
B. SPAULDING
HECTOR JACKSON
ARTHUR FOSTER
MRS. H. M. LARRABEE
School Building Committee.
114
TABLE OF STATISTICS
School
Teacher
Preparation
Length of
Service
Service in
Town
Total Enrollment
Average
Membership
Attendance
Attendance
No. of Boys
No. of Girls
No. of Boys
No. of Girls
No. of Pupils
No. of Pupils
No. of Pupils
No. of Pupils
No. of Pupils
No. of Pupils
No. of Pupils
No. of Pupils
No. of Pupils
in Grade VIII
Bank Deposits Amount of
Foster, Gr. VIII.
13
2
35
34
32
93
7
10
18
35
$51.89 46.17
Foster,
Marion Adams
Salem Normal
7
32
32
31
96
13
12
7
32
36
52.43
Foster, Gr. V . . . . .
Ruth Piper
Plymouth Normal
3
1
41
39
38
98
25
16
41
Foster,
Marion Piper
Plymouth Normal
1
34
33
31
95
23
11
34
Foster, Gr. III. .. .
Dorothy Dickinson
Lowell Normal · ....
5
2
30
29
28
97
10
20
30
43.39
Spaulding, Gr. II ....
Marguerite Tellier Nettie Eagles
Salem Normal
24
17
49
43
39
90
18
14
12
5
49
51.65
North, IV, V, VI, VII. Eva L. Hersey
Gorham Normal
18
6
38
37
36
96
19
18
1
10
13
6
9
34.15
North, I, II, III ... ..
Anna Mulligan
Lowell Normal
2
1
24
23
22
92
3
4
9
8
9
8
7
.
16
14
34
33
32
98
15
17
2
1
11
13
10
52.90
Shawsheen, I, II, III.
Ruth Tingley
·
Lowell Normal
9
4
27
24
22
90
2
2
12
11
6
9
12
36.67
West, I, II, III IV ... Music
Isabelle Gregory ·
Fealten School
5
5
Drawing
Gladys Pillsbury
. .
Normal
Art
2
2
.
Lena Coburn .
Special
7
7
5
1
4
·
George Robeson
Special
·
·
·
...
..
·
Lowell Normal
2
1
40
36
34
96
11
12 10
7
40
61.06
Spaulding, Gr. I. .
Sarah Loupret ·
Lowell Normal
18
17
16
93
4
4
6
4
1
6
4
4
.
·
.
.
36
33
32
98
20
16
Foster, Gr. VI. ..
Elizabeth Flynn
Lowell Normal
10
10
...
.
.
30.53
Shawsheen, IV, V, VI. Miriam Wiggin
·
Brewster Academy
57.22
Sewing Manuel Training
Ethelyn Howard
Salem Normal
in Grade I
in Grade II
in Grade III
in Grade IV
in Grade V
in Grade VI
in Grade VII
Average
Percent of
5 to 7
5 to 7
7 to 14
7 to 14
over 14
Gr. VII. . .
74.93 39.33
Gr. IV .... . .
INDEX TO TEWKSBURY TOWN REPORT YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1924
Assessors' Report
14
Exempt Property
15
Schedule of Town Property
16
Table of Aggregates
15 17 40
Auditors' Report
Assessors
Board of Health
Cemetery Trust Funds
Collection of Taxes
Cutting Brush
Demonstration
Electric Light, Lee Street
Electric Light, Old Maine Street
Electric Lights, Shawsheen Street
Fire Department
General Account
Highways
Inspection of Meats and Animals
Incidentals
Interest
46 47 38 35 17 41 29 37 32
Memorial Day
Moth Account, December 1 to December 31, 1924 incl. 36
Moth Account, January 1 to November 30, 1924 incl. 35
Parks and Commons 38
Plans for New School House 43
31 47 42 45 42 46
117
Addition to Foster School 43
Police
37
Public , Library
33
Salaries
28
Schools
20
State Aid
27
Street Lighting
32 48
Summary
Town Hall
29
Tax Title Account
42
Town Hall Payments
41
Tree Warden
36
Trust Funds
49
List of Town Officers
2
Report of Board of Appraisers
60
Report of Board of Health
62
Report of the Chief of the Fire Department
66 63
Report of Inspector of Animals
61 60
Report of Moth Department
61
Report of Overseers of the Poor
57
Report of Park Commissioners
67
Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures
65
Report of Town Clerk
7
Births Recorded for the Year 1924
7
: Deaths Recorded for the Year 1924
11
Marriages Recorded for the Year 1924
9
Recapitulation
13
Report of Tree Warden
66
Report of Trustees of Public Library
69 73
Librarian's Report
71
List of Donations
86
Summary 48
Table of Estimates
59
Tax Collector's Report
56
Tax Collector's Report 1920,21, 22
56
Tax Redemptions 58 67
Town Jury List, 1925
50
Financial Condition of Town January 1, 1925
55
Financial Condition of the Town for the last Ten Years 56
Trust Funds 54
Warrant for Town Meetings 89
118
Treasurer's Report
Books Added to the Library, 1924
Report of Highway Commissioner
Report of Inspector of Meats and Provisions
INDEX TO REPORT OF TEWKSBURY SCHOOOL COMMITTEE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1924
Report of School Committee
99
Report of School Building Committee
110
Report of Supervisor of Music 105
Report of Supervisor of Sewing 109
Report of Supervisor of Drawing 106
Report of School Nurse
108
Report of School Physician
107
School Calendar
109
School Superindent's Report 102
Table of Statistics 115
Financial Report 101
119
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF TEWKSBURY
OF TEW
S
NMOL
B
RY
IN
CC
R
1734.
RA
FOR THE
Year Ending December 31 1925
Balfe Service Co., Printers, 67 Middle St.
TOWN OF TEWKSBURY
LIST OF TOWN OFFICERS 1925
SELECTMEN IRVING F. FRENCH, Chairman JEREMIAH K. CHANDLER WILLIAM H. KELLEY
OVERSEERS OF POOR WILLIAM H. KELLEY, Chairman JEREMIAH K. CHANDLER IRVING F. FRENCH
BOARD OF HEALTH JERMIAH K. CHANDLER, Chairman IRVING F. FRENCH WILLIAM H. KELLEY
ASSESSORS BUZZELL KING, Chairman ALBERT C. BLAISDELL ALBION L. FELKER (Deceased) JAMES W. MILLER
TOWN CLERK HARRY C. DAWSON
TOWN TREASURER EUGENE N. PATTERSON
2
COLLECTOR OF TAXES JAMES C. MARSHALL
TOWN AUDITOR ROBERT E. GAY
SCHOOL COMMITTEE HECTOR JACKSON, Chairman MAY L. LARRABEE ARTHUR A. FOSTER
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS CHARLES L. RANDALL
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY ALBERT C. BLAISDELL, Chairman (Deceased) REV. HENRY B. MASON EDGAR SMITH
HARRIETT E. LEE GEORGE E. MARSHALL KATE FOLSOM
LIBRARIAN ABBIE M. BLAISDELL
ROAD COMMISSIONERS MARK ROPER, Chairman JOHN T. GALE WILLIAM Į. BAILĘ}
3
TREE WARDEN HARRIS M. BRIGGS
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS DENNIS J. O'CONNELL, 2nd, Chairman PHILIP M. BATTLES E. HOWARD KING HARRY C. DAWSON
CONSTABLES ASAHEL H. JEWELL ANTHONY G. KELLEY EDWARD J. WALSH
INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS HUGH CAMERON
WEIGHERS
WILLIAM H. KELLEY EUGENE N. PATTERSON
MABEL OSTERMAN ARTHUR OSTERMAN
SURVEYOR OF LUMBER GEORGE K. JAMES
MEASURER OF WOOD GEORGE K. JAMES
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND "MEASURES WILLIAM H. ALEXANDER, (Resigned)
4
FIELD DRIVER AND POUND KEEPER JESSE KEMP
-
FENCE VIEWERS BOARD OF SELECTMEN
FISH AND GAME WARDEN BENJAMIN BUCK
POLICE OFFICERS ANTHONY G. KELLEY, Chief
ELMER E. GILES
HECTOR JACKSON
WILLIAM I. BAILEY
ASAHEL H. JEWELL
HARRY C. DAWSON
PATRICK J. O'NEIL
EDWARD J. WALSH
WARNER E. BANCROFT
GEORGE P. MULLEN
ROSS E. SARGENT
AGENT BOARD HEALTH HERBERT M. LARRABEE, M. D.
UNDERTAKER AND AGENT FOR BURIAL INDIGENT SOLDIERS H. LOUIS FARMER (Registered Embalmer)
FIRE WARDENS BOARD OF SELECTMEN
INSPECTOR OF MEATS AND PROVISIONS HUGH CAMERON
5
LOCAL AGENT FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF THE BROWN TAIL AND GYPSY MOTH HARRIS M. BRIGGS
PARK COMMISSIONERS
EUGENE N. PATTERSON HARRIS M. BRIGGS EDITH A. FORISTALL
CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT ALDEN S. HAINES
APPRAISERS BOARD OF SELECTMEN
UNDERTAKER H. LOUIS FARMER
SEXTON GEORGE H. BROWN
JANITOR TOWN HALL
EUGENE N. PATTERSON
6
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
Births Recorded in the Town of Tewksbury For the Year 1925.
Date of
Name of Child
Names of Parents No. Birth
1
2 Feb. 16
Barbara Mary Sawyer Thomas P. and Alice
3 Feb. 19 Rita Lorraine Greenwood Louis and Beatrice
4 Mar. 22 Andrew Harriman Carter Geo. E. and Elizabeth
5 Mar. 25
Frank Depalma Joseph and Gactana
6 Apr. 1
Lisay ... Ramon (deceased) and Blanche
7 Mar. 26. Jean Coombes Walter D. and Irene
8 Apr. 3
Adolphu Pestana Manuel J. and Hilda
9 Apr. 6 Phyllis Rosana Blair Frederick M. and Charlotte
10 Apr. 12
Allan Cluff Osterman
Edwin and Hazel
11 Apr. 15
Wilfred Cote
Louis and Delia
12 Apr. 16
Romian Serop and Mary
13 Apr. 22
Eli Moniz
Eli M. and Blanche
14 Apr. 26
Marion Louise Gray John J. and Margaret
15 Apr. 29
John Joseph McNulty Michael and Catherine
17 May 3
John Philip Koenig John P. and Elsie
18 May 11 Irene May Perry Ernest and Adrienne
19 June 13 Peggy Wiktorowicz Stanley and Mary
20 June 28 James Howard Benoit Arthur J. and Agnes
Nedzweckis Joseph and Agnes 21 July 2
22 July 3 James Warner Casey
Morris and Mary
23 July 10 Andrew Walter McCormack Andrew and Catherine
24 July 22 Marie Tharese Margurite Tremblay .. Arthur and Alma
25 July 26 Robert George Rogers Hugh R. and Goldie
26 July 30 Leo Francis Morris Leo and Louise
27 July 31 Frederick Richard Millett William R. and Margaret 28 July 31 Edna Violet Kemp Jesse E. and Georgianna 29 Aug. 13 Charles Albert Adams Charles R. and Isabelle
30 Aug. 16 Rhea Cecile Cote Francois A. and Emma
31 Aug. 7 Marie Louise Brewer Thomas A. and Sarah
Harry and Mary 32 Aug. 8 Roberta Mae Treadwell
33 Aug. 8 Helen Dupont Larry and Josephine
34 Sept. 10 Joseph Stanckas Joseph and Josephine 35 Sept. 11 Janet Elizabeth Beaton Finlay and Florence
36 Sept. 13 Mary Elizabeth Kelley Albert S. and Grace
7
16 May 3
John Steadman Trickey Charles L. and Clitheroe
Date of
No. Birth
Name of Child
Name of Parents
37 Sept. 23
Marie Alvie Pare
William and Anna
38
Sept. 22
Siopes
Thomas and Anna
39
Oct. 16
Baluta John and Cecelia
40
Oct. 18
Elaine Janice Packard
Fabyan and Edna
41
Oct. 23
John Lauchie MacPhail
Lauchie and Cecelia
42
Nov. 1
Wilson Ralph L. and Gladys
43 Nov. 2
Antonio Dipalma
Pasquale and Marie
44 Nov. 7
Everett Marshall Twombly Harold and Eva
45 Feb. 26
Helen Elizabeth Latour
Alfred D. and Florence
46 Nov. 20
John Manley
Thomas J. and Ella
47 Nov. 21 Annie Mary Courtessi
James and Agnes
48 Dec. 7 Leon Vietar Roux
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