USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1920-1926 > Part 12
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To the Board of Selectmen.
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit my first report of the Police Department. On March 1, 1921, I assumed my duties, which were to act as a police officer and to have charge of the police work of the town.
I have been handicapped in several ways, a few of which I will enumerate : First, the means of transportation furnished, namely, a defective motorcycle which took a large part of my appropriation to keep in repair, and to hire transportation for myself when it was out of repair, or the weather was such that the use of a motorcycle was out of the question.
Secondly. the large amount of territory to be covered.
Thirdly, the smallness of the appropriation when one considers the many different expenses to come out of the same, and the fact that the money collected from fines doesn't revert back for use in the Police Depart- ment but goes into the town treasury.
The liquor situation in Westford is a serious one which the police department is unable to cope with, owing to the inadequate appropriation. At present I have at hand seventeen liquor search warrants to serve. It is only through the aid of Federal authorities that I am enabled to serve them. they furnishing most of the men to assist in the raids, thus saving quite an expense to the town. But when these cases are tried in the Ayer Court, any fines from convictions will revert to the town treasury.
My returns have been duly made to the Department of Correction and Public Safety Commissioner.
I went into the Ayer Court a stranger, but as my year draws to a close. I wish to express my appreciation of the hearty co-operation of Judge Atwood, Associate Justice Maloney, Clerk of Court Parsons, and Probation Officer Mullin of the Ayer District Court ; also to Chief Beatty and Attorney Carney of Ayer, and members of the police departments of the City of Lowell and nearby towns with whom I have come in contact, and to the citizens of Westford, most of whom have heartily co-operated with me in my work. My report would be incomplete without a word of appreciation for Special Officer Sutherland, who has proven himself an efficient officer and dependable at all times and to Constable William Wall and Special Officers Ripley and Robinson for any and all work which they have done to make the Police Department a success.
COMPLAINTS, INVESTIGATIONS, OFFENSES, ETC.
Complaints against fruit and berry thieves
19
Complaints against minors 8
Petty complaints 46
Suspicious persons investigated ..
2
Accidental death by gas ...
1
57
Accidental killing by shooting
1
Desertion
1
Cruel and abusive treatment.
1
Misconduct on public highway.
2
Illegal use of firearms on highway
1
Drunkenness
12
Breaking, entering, larceny and petty thefts
25
Larceny from U. S. Mail.
1
Family disturbances
6
Disturbance of peace
5
Attempted hold-up
1
Assault with a dangerous weapon
1
Assault and battery
3
Rape
2
Bastardy
1
Illegal sales of liquor.
4
Illegal transportation of liquor
1
Liquor raids
25
Illegal operation of stills
2
Violation of auto laws
21 3
Auto accidents
4
Fires attended and investigated.
28
Railroad wreck
1 6
Duty at baseball games.
24
Duty at football games.
5
Duty at other outdoor affairs.
6
Dances
23
Theatre duty
46
Public meetings at Town Hall.
6
Stray dogs killed
5
Unpaid dog taxes collected.
$163.00
Summonses and warrants served.
29
Samples of liquors sent to State Dept. of Health for analysis.
32
Traffic duty
Respectfully submitted,
HARRY E. WHITING,
Chief of Police.
Abandoned autos
Truants
58
Report of Town Fish and Game Warden
Graniteville, Mass., January 16, 1922.
In making this report, I am sorry to say I don't see any increase in the number of our song birds. In fact, I don't think we have as many as in former years. In some places I don't find any, where a few years ago they were quite plenty. This, I think, is due to the large number of cats that are allowed to run loose in the breeding season. One good smart cat gets the credit of killing 50 birds in a season. Anyone that has any regards for our small birds should watch them through the breeding season.
Our game birds have increased in numbers the last few years. We have quite a few flocks of partridges and I have seen a number of pheasants since the open season. There has been quite a number of Snowshoe Rabbits liberated every year but they don't seem to increase as they did some years ago.
I am sending to Maine this month for a lot of rabbits to be liberated here. Those rabbits will be paid for with money I have collected from some of our leading citizens. I am expecting 20 pheasants from the state hatchery, at Marshfield, this week. They are a lot of young birds from a late hatch and are too young to liberate, until spring, so I will keep them until warm weather. Any person should be willing to pay the grain bill. If we have good luck with them it will make a good start in the spring as they can be let out in different parts of the town.
During the past year a survey of Long Sought For Pond, Burgess Pond and Forge Pond was made by expert fish culturists to determine just what we might expect of these ponds in the future. According to their report, in time, there will be a large increase in fish. especially in Forge and Long Sought For Ponds.
As usual I get a few complaints of people breaking the Game Laws, but it is hard to get evidence. You have to catch them in the act. In the month of October, I found four men fishing without a license. I brought them to the District Court at Ayer. The judge fined them ten dollars each.
The following is the list of fish and game put out the past year :
Flushing Pond-5,000 Black Bass.
Nabnasset Pond-100,000 Pike Perch, 600 Black Bass.
Brook Trout-September, 400 fingerlings, 20 cans ; October, 8.000 large fingerlings, 40 cans; November, 100 adults, S to 12 inches long, 10 cans ; December, 100 adults, 8 to 12 inches long, 10 cans.
24 Pheasants
29 Snowshoe Rabbits.
Hoping this report will meet with the approval of the people of the town and thanking all people who helped in the good work, I remain,
Yours obediently,
JOE WALL,
Game Warden.
59
Report of Forest Warden
During the last year there has been 38 forest fires, S caused by railroads and 30 from other causes.
I have issued 175 permits.
A list of persons with whom fire extinguishers have been placed and a list of forest fires are submitted herewith.
LIST OF FIRE EXTINGUISHERS IN TOWN OF WESTFORD.
January 1, 1922.
No. 1 David Greig
40 W. Butterworth
2 Bert Drew
41
Everett Jarvis
3 Eben Prescott
42 C. M. Griffin
4 Sam Taylor
43 James Sullivan
John Flynn
41 W. Seifer
6 L. J. Eliason
45
John O'Brien
Charles Edwards
46 A. Blaisdell
9 Walter Whidden
10 Herbert E. Fletcher
11 Herbert E. Fletcher
12 Herbert E. Fletcher
50 Angus McDonald
52
A. A. Hildreth
53 Albert Flagg
54 Calvin Howard
55 James Wilson
17 Graniteville Fire House
18 Graniteville Fire House
19 Jim O'Brien Providence Road
20 W. Williams
60 Warren Sweetsir
21 Brookside Fire House
22 Brookside Fire House
62 Graniteville Fire House
63 Graniteville Fire House
24 F. Banister
65 Sullivan Bros.
25 Charles Couture
66 Guy Decatur
26 H. D. Wright
67 A. Jordan
27 Gilman J. Wright
68 A. Dureault
Horace Gould
69 C. B. Wetmore
28 29 H. O. Keyes, Est.
70 T. Sullivan
30 E. Ward
71 Fred Blodgett
31 J. M. Booke
72 O. R. Spalding
32 C. Shugrue
73 Frank Wright
3-4 Westford Depot
77
Fred McCoy
35 Westford Depot
78 George Hartford
36 Will Greene
79 J. W. Pyne
37 John Martin
SO Westford Pumping Station
38 George Kimball
81 Richard Prescott
39 Judson Sweetser
82 Fred Burbeck
48 N. Decatur
49 D. Desmond
13 Herbert E. Fletcher
14 Herbert E. Fletcher
15 J. Lundberg
16 Nat. Whitney
56 Alec McDougall
57 Otis Day 59 Parker Village Fire House
61 Mabel Drew
23 West Graniteville Depot
75 W. Anderson
33 J. A. Healy, Dunstable Road
47 A. Burnham
60
83 James O'Brien,
108 A. Polley
Stony Brook Road
109 I. Cloutier
84 Frank Hildreth
110 S. B. Wright
S6 A. Vose
111
Westford Fire House
87 C. Parker
112 Westford Fire House
SS John Connell
113 Alec McDonald
89 Graniteville Fire House
114
M. Downs
90
Graniteville Fire House
115 George O'Brien
91
C. Johnson, Whidden's Corner
116
John Simpson
92
Westford Fire House
117 O. R. Spalding
93 Westford Fire House
118
J. Sargent
94 Westford Fire House
119 Geo. C. Moore
95 H. Whitten
120
J. Sanburg
96
H. Murphy
121 H. Anderson
97
J. Wayne
122 Westford Fire House
98 Westford Fire House
123 Westford Fire House
99
Westford Fire House
124
A. McDougall
100 Forge Village Fire House
125 Westford Fire House
101
Forge Village Fire House
126 Westford Fire House
102 Forge Village Fire House
127 Westford Fire House
103 Forge Village Fire House
128 Westford Fire House
104 Frost School
129 Westford Fire House
105 George Irish
Instructions for Taking Care of Fire Extinguishers.
1. Any person who is loaned a fire extinguisher by the Town of Westford for use at brush or house fires must be responsible for same.
2. After using and before refilling. the extinguisher should be thoroughly washed out to prevent corroding. The hose and nozzle also should be washed. Make sure the hole in the nozzle is clear.
3. Always wash and refill immediately. There may be another fire.
4. In winter the extinguisher should be put near a stove or in a warm place, to prevent freezing. Otherwise it should be emptied and washed out.
5. By putting into the extinguisher 3-4 of a cup of salt and stirring until dissolved, the extinguisher will not freeze so easily. It cannot, however, be left in a wholly unheated building.
6. All persons having extinguishers, who close their houses for the winter or who leave town, should notify the Forest Warden, Harry L. Nesmith, by telephone and give the extinguishers to him.
7. Every spring the extinguishers should be discharged, washed out and refilled.
8. Any extinguisher that is lost or becomes defective should be reported to the Forest Warden.
9. Each person taking an extinguisher to a fire should take his own extinguisher 'home.
10. Know the number of your own extinguisher.
11. Any person allowing an extinguisher to freeze must pay for having it repaired.
Per Order, BOARD OF FIRE ENGINEERS, Town of Westford.
61
Forest Fires
OWNERS
DATE
Acres
Dam- age
Town Expense
Railroad Expense
Abbot Worsted Co. .
Jan.
27
1/4
$
5
$ 2.25
J. C. Abbot
March
17
3
$ 7.15
D. Gregg & Green
March
19
6
10
8.25
D. Gregg
March
19
5
25
12.10
W. Hunt
March
21
3
30
7.00
Abbot Worsted Co.
March
28
1/4
5
2.65
Abbot Worsted Co.
March
30
10
10
20.13
Abbot Worsted Co.
April
3
30
50
73.85
J. Book
April
6
1/4
5
4.85
W. Green
April
6
10
10.45
E. Jarvis
April
12
20
75
33.35
Gage Ice Co.
April
13
10
50
19.60
Paige & Blanchard
April
14
10
50
49.18
M. Carr
April
14
1
5
8.70
J. A. Healy
April
15
2
10
16.95
M. Carr
April
15
1/4
5
12.65
J. C. Abbot
April
21
2
5
7.05
St. Cyr & Bryon
May
12
20
100
30.40
W. Murphy
May
22
1
5
8.05
D. Sullivan
June
1
1
5
6.80
H. Wright
June
3
10
20
8.70
D. Shehan
June
16
1
5
10.35
Tyngsboro line
June
18
20
100
128.50
F. Reed
June
24
1/2
5
2.20
Reed & Gage
June
24
70
250
113.61
Reed Lot
June
25
30
50
66.70
A. Cutting
June
27
1/4
5
8.15
C. Symes
July
27
2
5
10.75
A. McDougal
Aug.
25
3
10
7.60
Hamlin Est.
Aug.
26
1/4
4.95
J. F. Sweetser
Sept.
5
1
5
6.60
J. F. Sweetser
Sept.
7
1
6.70
O. R. Spalding
Sept.
8
40
75
99.12
O. R. Spalding
Sept.
9
25
90
86.50
C. Miller
Sept.
20
1
5
4.95
C. Moor
Oct.
15
1
8.70
S. B. Watson
Oct.
17
1
2
8.70
J. A. Healy
Oct.
23
4
20
27.65
Total
$114.53
HARRY L. NESMITH.
Forest Warden.
62
Report of the Engineers of the Westford Fire Department
The Board of Fire Engineers submit the following report for the year ending, December 31, 1921 :
At the first meeting of the Board, the engineers organized as follows : Edward, M. Abbot, chief; Alonzo G. Sutherland, assistant chief; Joha Edwards, clerk ..
The fire companies have responded to 19 fires other than forest fires during the past year : 10 chimney fires, 3 automobile fires, 3 building fires, 1 fire that burned up a grandstand, 1 fire at horse sheds, 1 fire-elec- tric wires.
The following is a list at which damage occurred :
April 4th-Abbot Worsted Co.'s grandstand, Graniteville ball park. Total loss. Value $450. Contents, value $300. No insurance. Cause unknown.
May 10th-J. A. Healy & Son's cottage on Broadway, Graniteville. Total loss. Value $500. Insurance $200. Value, contents $200. Loss, contents $150. Cause-over heated stove.
July 9th-Lowell & Fitchburg Street Railway sub-station at Forge Village. Damage to contents $550. Value building, $5,000. Value of con- tents, $18,000. Insurance on building and contents, $15,000. Fire started from lightning.
September 14th-Horse sheds, Catholic Church, Graniteville, damage, $75. Value, $500. Insurance, $400.
October-Reo Truck, belonging to Lowell party. Damage, $150.
October 27th-House of Harmon Whidden. Loss, $150. Value, $2,500. Insurance, $2,000. Value of contents, $800. Insurance, $500. Fire started from chimney.
November 30th -- Cadillac automobile, registration No. 42626. Total loss. Supposed to be property of boot leggers.
The double tank chemical has proved of great value during the year and has greatly added to the efficiency of the fire department in reaching fires.
The engineers feel that a Ford one-ton truck put at the disposal of the Forest Warden would help to take men and equipment to the forest fires quickly. It often happens that there are two or three forest fires burning at different parts of the town at the same time. The Forest Warden responds to all forest fires.
During the year the ladder house at Brookside has been moved and built over by the Abbot Worsted Company without charge to the Town. The Town has equipped it with 600 feet of hose and the necessary supplies, and the mill fire department at the Brookside Mill stand ready to man the equip- ment in any emergency.
The Fire Engineers recommend that the Town purchase eighteen addi- tional extinguishers to replace ten that have worn out.
The Fire Engineers request these amounts to run the Fire Department on for the coming year, which are itemized as follows : New Hose $ 400.00
Salary and wages .
650.00
Auto truck, gas, repairs. (new wheels for trailer) .. 150.00
Auto truck, new tires 260.00
63
Insurance, buildings
$ 100.00
Light and power for siren. 80.00
Fuel
85.00
Insurance, men
40.00
Insurance, truck
30.00
Supplies, soda, acid, etc.
75.00
$1,870.00
Hydrants
Forest Fires
$2.360.00 ) 1,200.00 1
New extinguishers (to replace ten worn out extin-
guishers and to buy eight new ones) 270.00
This is slightly more than last year, practically all this being made up by the item for new tires, $260. It is not safe to run two-year-old tires on a fire truck.
The above includes new wheels for one of our trailers as the small size tires we now have on this trailer are too much for the weight we carry, and a stove for the Forge Village fire house.
The following is the list of members of the Westford Fire Department : Edward M. Abbot, Chief. Alonzo G. Sutherland, Assistant Chief.
THE EDWARD M. ABBOT HOSE CO. No 1 .- WESTFORD.
S. B. Watson, Capt. Alec Fisher, 1st Lieutenant.
Edward Clement, Acting 2nd Lieutenant. Alfred W. Tuttle, Secretary and Treasurer. Peter Clement, Steward.
J. Herbert Fletcher
William E. Wright
Oscar R. Spalding
Arthur Walker
Robert Prescott
John S. Greig
Williard M. Mills
Arthur E. Hildreth
Clarence E. Hildreth
Edward M. Abbot
ALBERT R. CHOATE HOSE Co. No. 2-GRANITEVILLE John A. Healy, Captain. Alfred Prinn, 1st Lieutenant. Edward DeFoe, 2nd Lieutenant. J. Austin Healy, Steward. Fred Provost Wm. R. Hemen John Doucett Henry LeDuc
. Robert McCarty Frank Healy Wm. Healy Henry J. Healy
JOHN EDWARD HOSE CO. NO. 3-FORGE VILLAGE. Edward Hunt, Captain. Mathew S. Healy, 1st Lieutenant. Thos. F. Monahan, 2nd Lieutenant. Finnemore Morton, Steward. John Sullivan Robert Orr James Whigham
Charles Flanagan Alexander Scott Richard Prescott
Samuel M. Dugdale.
64
The following is the list of equipment on hand at the various fire stations :
THE EDWARD M. ABBOT HOSE CO. No. 1-WESTFORD
1 hose carriage, pole, shafts
and truck connection
1 motor double tank chemical
2 ladder chains
4 hydrant wrenches
1 18-ft. extension ladder
1 26-ft. extension ladder
250 ft. small hose, on truck for chemical
3 axes
2 extinguishers on truck
1 lead funnel
5 hydrant gates
9 straps for carrying hose
1400 feet of good hose
50 feet small hose
3 axes
S ladders
11 shovels
18 shovels, poor
1 small rope
3 carboys of acid
75 bottles of acid
18 galvanized pails
ALBERT R. CHOATE HOSE Co. No. 2-GRANITEVILLE
3 hoze nozzles
5 ladders (3 extension)
1 small fire hook
4 hydrant gates
6 lanterns
2 axes
1150 feet of hose
1 bar
2 extinguishers
1 big hook and chain
1 hose wagon
2 roof chains
1 hose reel
10 ladder straps
4 hydrant wrenches
JOHN EDWARD HOSE CO. No. 3-FORGE VILLAGE
1 hose wagon
1 crow bar
1 hose reel
2 long-handled shovels
2 15-ft. ladders
4 chemical extinguishers
2 25-ft. ladders
6 hydrant wrenches
2 30-ft. ladders
10 hose spanners
1 20-ft. ladder (extension)
3 gate valves
1 40-ft. ladder (extension)
1 12-inch monkey wrench
1 roof ladder
2 lanterns (red globes)
2 fire axes
4 lanterns ( white globes)
850 feet hose
(Signed)
EDWARD M. ABBOT.
2 trailers
12 spanners
1 monkey wrench
3 nozzles
8 lanterns
4 iron bars
24 water cans
16 extinguishers
1 saw
3 plasterhooks
1 wagon jack
5 single ladder hooks
23 new hose and nozzles for extinguishers
621 packages of soda
1 barrel and four kegs of soda
10 spanners
3 large ropes
1 big hook and heavy chain
1 hose repairer
65
Report of the Commissioners of Public Burial Grounds
The Commissioners of Public Burial Grounds present the following report for the year ending December 31, 1921 :
Nine lots have been added during the year to those under the perpetual care of the Town, thus increasing the fund to $10,520.25.
For the care and improvement of the cemeteries, the Commissioners would respectfully recommend that the sum of $400.00 be raised and appro- priated for the coming year.
AMOUNTS RECEIVED FOR CARE OF LOTS
FAIRVIEW
Abbot, Mrs. E. S.
$ 5.00
Adams, Mrs. Effie
5.00
Atwood, Miss L. B.
4.00
Baker, John
2.00
Balch, S. H.
2.00
Balch, Wayland
2.00
Bennett, Grace
2.00
Bennett, Priscilla
2.00
Beaver, Arthur
2.00
Bicknell, Mrs. Ai
4.00
Bicknell, Mrs. Charles
2.00
Blanchard, Lowell
4.00
Blodgett, C. A. & F. R.
2.00
Blodgett, Mrs. Samuel
2.00
Blodgett, W. G.
2.00
Blowney, Mrs. Samuel
2.00
Bowden, Mrs. Albert
2.00
Brooks, Charles
2.00
Bucklin, Mrs. Hattie
4.00
Bunce, Mary P.
4.00
Burbeck, Mrs. Adeline
2.00
Burland, Arthur
2.00
Burnett, William
2.00
Burnham, Arthur
2.00
Butterworth, William
2.00
Calvert, Mrs. Mary E.
2.00
Carkin, A. W.
2.00
Carver, W. R.
2.00
Carpenter, Eugene
6.00
Catchpole, Mrs. Elizabeth
2.00
Caunter, Frank
4.00
Chamberlain, Mrs. E. H.
2.00
Cockcroft, Herbert
2.00
66
Coggeshall, D. E.
$ 2.00
Colburn, Mrs. Daisy
2.00
Colburn, Mrs. Norah
2.00
Cougle, Mrs. George
2.00
Currier, E. B.
2.00
Davis, Alice
2.00
Day, Arthur
2.00
Decatur, B. W.
2.00
Decatur, Frederick
2.00
Dix, Mrs. Henry
2.00
Doucette, Martha
2.00
Drew, Frank
. .
2.00
Dugdale, Richard
2.00
Eastman, Asa
2.00
Eastman, Charles
2.00
Feeney, John
4.00
Fisher, Edward
2.00
Fisher, John
4.00
Felch & Hinton
2.00
Fletcher, Harry N.
4.00
Fletcher, Henry
2.00
Fletcher, J. M.
6.00
Fletcher, Sherman H.
2.00
Fraser, James
2.00
Gardell, August
2.00
Girand, Mrs. Mary A.
2,00
Griffin, Frank A.
10.00
Hamlin, Mrs. Annie
2.00
Hamlin, George P.
2.00
Hanson, Mrs. Martin
2.00
Harrington, Mrs. John
2.00
Harris, David
2.00
Harris, George A.
2.00
Harrup, Mrs. E. A.
2.00
Hartford, George
2.00
Hartford, James D.
2.00
Hawkes, W. O.
2.00
Haywood, Mrs. E. E.
2.00
Healey, Frank
2.00
Hewett, Caroline E.
2.00
Hildreth, Arthur G.
2.00
Hildreth, Mrs. Ellen
2.00
Hildreth, Mrs. Fred
4.00
Hildreth, Helen C.
2.00
Hindle, Frank
2.00
Holt, Mrs. Julia
2.00
Horne, George
2.00
Howard, Calvin
2.00
Howard, Charles D.
2.00
Humiston, Elliott
2.00
67
Hunt. E. J.
$ 4.00
Hunt, G. W.
2.00
Johnson, Almira
2.00
Johnson, Andrew
2.00
.Johnson, W. W.
4.00
Kabele, Mrs. Henry
2.00
Kierstead, Sanford
2.00
King, Mrs. A. M.
2.00
Kisley, Ilier
2.00
Lambert, Mrs. Alice K.
2.00
Longbottom, Walter
2.00
Martin, John
2.00
Martin, Mrs. Josephine
2.00
Matterson, John
2.00
McAdoo, Mrs. R.
2.00
McCollister, Mrs. Harry
2.00
McCoy, Fred
2.00
McDougall, A. M.
6.00
Mellen, Mrs. C. J.
2.00
Miller, Mrs. Frank
4.00
Millis, Willard
2.00
Moore, George C.
12.00
Morton, Fennimore
2.00
Moss, James
2.00
Mountain, Ernest
2.00
Naylor, Fred
2.00
Nelson, Mrs. Fannie
2.00
O'Brien, George
2.00
O'Brien, James
4.00
Orr, Robert
2.00
Osgood, H. G.
2.00
Parker, Nellie
4.00
Perkins, John
2.00
Perkins, Joseph
4.00
Petherich, William
2.00
Pickering, Mrs. Charles'
2.00
Polley, Amos
2.00
Prescott, Eben
4.00
Prescott, Mrs. Frances
2.00
Prouty, Mrs. George
2.00
Read, Carrie
2.00
Richardson, Mrs. A. M.
4.00
Richardson, Joseph
2.00
Ripley, Mrs. F. K.
2.00
Rockwell, Guy
4.00
Sanborn, George
2.00
Saville, William ..
2.00
Schworer, Mrs. Louis . 2.00
Scrutton, Mrs. Elizabeth
.. 2.00
Seavey, H. M.
.... 2.00
68
Shattuck. David
$ 2.00
Sherman, Mrs. David
2.00
Skidmore, Mrs. Gertrude
2.00
Smith, Mrs. Allen 2.00
Spalding, Fred
2.00
Spinner, Mrs. John
4.00
Stewart, Mrs. James
2.00
Stiles, Fred
2.00
Sweatt, Jessie M.
2.00
Symmes, Mrs. Thomas
6.00
Symmes, Mrs. William
4.00
Taylor, Albert
4.00
Walkden, James
2.00
Waller, Mrs. Nettie
4.00
Watson, S. B.
4.00
Weaver, George
2.00
Webb. Mrs. Clara H.
2.00
Welch, Mrs. William
2.00
Wheeler, Delia
2.00
Wheeler, Isaac
2.00
Whigham, James
2.00
White, Harry . .
2.00
Whitney, Mrs. George
4.00
Willis, William
2.00
Wilson, James D.
2.00
Wilson, Mrs. Margaret
2.00
Wood, Henry O. .
2.00
Woodbury, Mrs. Emma
2.00
Woods, William L.
4.00
Wright, Mrs. Emma
2.00
Wright, Frank A.
2.00
Wright, Frank C.
2.00
Wright, W. M.
2.00
Wyman, William W.
4.00
HILLSIDE
Gould. H. E.
2.00
Redding, R. E.
2.00
Sargent, F. G.
2.00
Worcester, Dr. C. H.
2.00
WESTLAWN
Cutter. Miss A. B. 2.00
Leighton, Mrs. Helen
2.00
Prescott, Ida L.
2.00
Watson, S. B.
2.00
Wright, F. C.
2.00
.
. .
.
. . .
$ 446.00.
69
PERPETUAL CARE FUNDS
FUND
NAME AND CEMETERY
A. J. Abbot, Fairview $ 200.00
Ephraim Abbot, Fairview 100.00
J. W. P. Abbot, Fairview 100.00
Cyrus Babbit, Fairview 50.00
Albert Bailey, Fairview 50.00
Mary E. Brigham, Fairview
100.00
Mary E. Brigham (Kittredge lot), Fairview 100.00
Adeline M. Buckshorn, Fairview 50.00
W. H. H. Burbeck, Fairview
150.00
Sally B. Burrill, Fairview
100.00
Susan A. Butterfield, Fairview
100.00
Buxton & Parker, Fairview
50.00
Francis Caldwell, Fairview
50.00
John Carmichael, Fairview
150.00
John B. Carmichael, Fairview
100.00
Mrs. Alice Carrick, Fairview
50.00
Elisha Case, Fairview
50.00
William Chandler, Hillside
100.00
Jonathan Collins, Fairview
50.00
P. G. Collins, Fairview
50.00
Edward Craven, Fairview
100.00
Hiram Dane, Fairview
50.00
George Davis, Fairview
50.00
George and Jonathan Davis, Fairview
50.00
Joshua C. Decatur, Fairview
50.00
Charles S. Dodge, Fairview
100.00
Cephas Drew, Fairview
50.00
George Drew, Fairview
50.00
Thomas Drew, Fairview
50.00
Edmund L. Dupee, Fairview
50.00
Rachel Dupee, Fairview
50.00
William Z. Dupee, Fairview
50.00
Daniel Falls, Fairview
50.00
Alvin Fisher lot, Fairview
150.00
Elizabeth G. Flagg, Fairview
50.00
Charles Flanders, Hillside
50.00
Abijah Fletcher lot, Fairview
50.00
Andrew Fletcher, Fairview
100.00
Charles H. Fletcher, Fairview
50.00
Herbert E. Fletcher, Fairview
100.00
Hugh A. Fletcher, Fairview
100.00
Joel A. Fletcher, Fairview 100,00
Julia A. Fletcher, Fairview
50.00
Lorenzo Fletcher-F. A. Snow, Ex., Fairview
100.00
Sherman D. Fletcher, Westlawr 50.00
Sherman D. Fletcher, Fairview 50.00
I. A. Folland, Fairview 50.00
Charles Follansbee, Hillside
100.00
Helen K. Frost, Fairview
150.00
70
NAME AND CEMETERY
FUND
George Q. Gilson, Fairview
$ 50.00
L. S. Gilson, Fairview 100.00
Susan E. Green, Fairview 100.00
John Greig, Fairview 100.00
Adams Griffin, Fairview
50.00
Joseph B. Griffin, Fairview
100.00
Timothy L. Griffin lot, Viola Griffin Whitehead, Fairview
50.00
Frank L. Haley, Fairview
50.00
Theodore H. Hamblett, Fairview
50.00
C. & C. A. Hamlin, Fairview
100.00
Mrs. Sarah Harris, Fairview.
25.00
George R. Harrison, Fairview
50.00
Ephraim A. Harwood, Fairview
100.00
M. Hennessey, Fairview
50.00
Henry Herrick, Westlawn
100.00
George W. Heywood lot, Fairview
50.00
Levi Heywood tomb, Fairview
50.00
Frank C. Hildreth, Fairview
50.00
Samuel Horne, Fairview
50.00
George W. Hunt, Fairview
50.00
Melbourne F. Hutchings, Westlawn
100.00
Samuel M. Hutchings, Fairview
100.00
Hutchings & Blood, Westlawn
50.00
Albert E. Jenne, Fairview
50.00
Louisa Joint, Fairview
50.00
C. F. Keyes, Fairview
50.00
H. O. Keyes, Fairview
.
100.00
Grace Lawrence, Westlawn
50.00
A. W. Langley, Fairview
100.00
Silas Lawrence and Mrs. Drake, Westlawn
100.00
Reuben Leighton tomb, Westlawn
50.00
Frances Leighton, Westlawn
50.00
Isaiah Leighton, Fairview
100.00
Amos Leighton, Westlawn
50.00
Frank Lowther, Fairview
50.00
J. F. Marsh (Edrick Nutting lot), Hillside 50.00
Mazuzan & Whitney, Fairview
200.00
Edwin D. Metcalf, Fairview
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