USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > Williamsburg > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Williamsburg 1931-1940 > Part 3
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The following teaching assignments were made: Miss Anne Dunphy, principal, three classes in Latin; Mrs. R. A. Warner, four classes in mathematics, spoken English and assembly programs, debating; Miss Louise Fisher, four classes in English, United States History, girls' athletic director; Mr. G. Robert Stene, four classes in French, two in history, one in civics; Mr. Edward Foster, four classes in science, one in economics, boys' athletic director; Miss Helen M. Johnson, two periods in music. The high school day has seven class periods. Work in coaching has to be done outside of regular school hours.
The high school is justly proud of the fact that two of its last year's graduates passed the comprehensive ex- aminations and entered Smith College in September, and that two boys entered the State College. Its debating teams have remained in the undefeated class.
A number of improvements were made in the school buildings. Electric lights were installed at the Mountain Street building. This is the last school to be furnished with electricity and completes the policy adopted four years ago of putting electric lights into all of our school buildings. The interior of the Maple Street school was painted a light cream color which makes a great improve- ment in the lighting there. The halls and stairways at the Haydenville Center school were repaired and painted, much to the benefit of the appearance of the interior of that school. The basement rooms and basement and woodwork at the Helen E. James school were painted. This is much better than the whitewash that used to be used there. Another improvement which had been pend- ing for some time was finished last summer. New cement was laid next to the building and concrete steps replaced
68
the old wooden ones at both of the rear entrances of the James' building. These repairs were needed and are much appreciated.
The work in Music has been very good. An operetta was given for the benefit of the seniors' Washington trip and was much enjoyed by the people who attended. The Christmas plays in the grade schools are better each year. They are a source of pleasure to children, parents and friends. In order to give the children an understanding and love for the best music, Miss Johnson has introduced work in music appreciation this year.
Last year through the use of the Hyde-Saunders Fund and the Spelman Fund a supervisor of penmanship was employed. Miss Hulda Henricksen was secured from the normal training department of the Northampton Commercial College. Miss Henricksen was very success- ful in her work and, with the splendid co-operation of our teachers, our pupils had secured two hundred and ninety- five different penmanship awards by the end of the school year in June.
When Miss Henricksen accepted a position in Stock- bridge High School, Miss Alice Dansereau, who is a graduate of North Adams Normal School and has a Palmer Penmanship Teacher's Diploma, was elected to fill that vacancy. Miss Dansereau is an excellent penman- ship teacher, and is having good success with the work.
The health department will face one change this year. Mrs. Mary Dwyer, our school nurse, has resigned. Mrs. Dwyer was very conscientious about her school work and was ready to co-operate at all times. We regret that she has found it necessary to change. The new nurses will be Mrs. John Campbell for the first half of the year and Mrs. John Jones for the last half.
The usual work of the nurse was carried on. A dental clinic was conducted which cared for the teeth of all school children. Eyes, ears and various other needs were attended to. In nearly all cases the nurse has had
69
the interest and co-operation of parents in the correction of physical defects. These corrections are of infinite benefit to the mental progress of pupils in school. No child can do his best work if he is handicapped by some physical defect.
The recommendations for this year are as follows :
1. Add to and improve the high school library.
2. Equip the Mountain Street building with new furniture.
3. Build new toilets at the Mountain Street school.
In closing permit me to express my thanks and ap- preciation to the School Committee, the teachers, and all others who by their co-operation and support have so faithfully helped in the work done in the schools during 1931.
Respectfully submitted,
L. A. MERRITT,
Superintendent of Schools.
70
Report of School Physicians
Mr. L. A. Merritt,
Superintendent of Schools,
Williamsburg, Mass.
Dear Sir:
Following is my annual report as Medical Inspector of the school children of the village of Williamsburg, and it is very gratifying to note that among the two hundred and thirty pupils examined there were fewer cases of disease or abnormalities of any sort than had been found in former years. No doubt the work being done with the children of the pre-school age largely accounts for this.
In June all the children, about forty in number, who had not been immunized to diphtheria were given the toxin-antitoxin treatment. In the last few years since this practice has been carried out, there have been almost no cases of diphtheria in town. In fact there has not been a case in this end of the town in the past two years.
Respectfully submitted,
J. G. HAYES, M. D.
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Mr. L. A. Merritt,
Superintendent of Schools,
Williamsburg, Mass.
Dear Sir:
The report of my annual examination of the pupils of the Haydenville schools is respectfully submitted :
Toward the end of the last school year the toxin- antitoxin was given those pupils desiring such prophylac- tic treatment, with the result that a good percent of the children of Haydenville are protected against diphtheria.
The vaccination against small pox is practically 100 percent.
With these protective measures accomplished, we still have the several ailments, such as foreign bodies in the ear, discharging ears and decaying teeth, to correct. Foreign bodies must be removed by the doctor. The dis- charging ear must have persistent and proper treatment until cured, or complications, particularly deafness, may develop later.
Due to national advertising, the teeth are receiving a great deal of attention by those in a position to bear the expense. This will probably be taken over by the state in years to come and so relieve those to whom the expense is a burden.
Another deterrent to proper care of teeth, even among adults, is the fear of pain. They should know that there is little or no pain experienced under modern methods, even in the severest operation.
Many a mother watches the early teeth of her chil- dren and asks assistance of the dentist when necessary. These mothers should be able to recognize the 6-year molar which has been called the key to the dental arch, because it preserves the size and shape of the arch. This tooth is often mistaken for a temporary one and is al- lowed to decay, and so lose its control as the preserver of this arch. Its position is the first of the large teeth.
Respectfully submitted,
C. H. WHEELER, M. D.
72
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. L. A. Merritt,
The following is the school report from Feb., 1931 to Jan. 20, 1932:
Assisted Dr's. Hayes and Wheeler with the physical examination of all pupils in Haydenville and Williams- burg. 434 pupils examined.
The audiometer was used for testing hearing, 337 pupils examined; 321 children were perfect and 16 re- ferred to the ear clinic.
Weighed and measured all the pupils three times dur- ing the school year.
A very successful dental clinic was conducted during the school year. This was sponsored by the Red Cross. A toxin-antitoxin clinic was held in May. Eyes tested once a year.
In the fall we had several cases of chicken-pox and one of measles. Several cases of impetigo were given special treatment.
The general physical condition of the children was good during the year.
I wish to extend my sincere thanks to Mr. Merritt, the School Committee, the teachers and the pupils for the co-operation and willingness to assist me in my work.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY DWYER, R. N.
School Nurse.
REPORTS OF
WILLIAMSBURG TOWN OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
1932
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
Town of Williamsburg
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1932
NORTHAMPTON, MASS. GAZETTE PRINTING CO. 1933
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
-
HAMPSHIRE, SS.
To Henry Hathaway,
One of the Constables of the Town of Williamsburg, in the county of Hampshire, Greeting :
IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, you are directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified to vote in Elec- tions, to meet at the Town Hall, in said Town, on Mon- day, the 6th day of February, at 6:00 A. M., then and there to act on the following articles, viz :
ARTICLE 1. To elect a Moderator. To elect three Select- men who shall be Overseers of Public Welfare and act as Board of Health. To elect one Town Clerk, one Treasurer, one Tax Collector, one Elector under the will of the late Oliver Smith, Esq., two Consta- bles, one Tree Warden all for one year. One Com- missioner of Trust Funds for two years. One As- sessor, one School Committeeman, one Water Com- missioner, one Sinking Fund Commissioner, one Commissioner of Trust Funds, one Library Trustee, all for three years.
ARTICLE 2. To choose all necessary minor Town Officers for the ensuing year.
ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate such sums of money as shall be deemed necessary to defray the expenses of the current financial year.
dadde 00
4
ARTICLE 4. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen to bor- row money from time to time in anticipation of revenue beginning Jan. 1st., 1933 and to issue note or notes therefor, payable one year, any debt or debts incurred under this vote to be paid from the revenues of said financial year of 1933.
ARTICLE 5. To hear the reports of the Selectmen, Treas- urer, School Committee, Water Commissioners, and other committees and act thereon.
ARTICLE 6. To choose a committee to expend the income of the Whiting Street Fund.
ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Assessors to use the free cash to reduce taxation not to exceed $5,000.00.
ARTICLE 8. To see if the Town will vote to pay not less than forty cents per hour for Town labor, and no laborer be allowed to work more than five hours in a single working day.
ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed $500.00 for the purchase of a wood lot, or take any action thereon.
ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500.00 toward the cost of building a new concrete bridge near Taylor and Mel- len's Mill, or take any action thereon.
ARTICLE 11. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer to pay the balance of the 1932 bills from the 1933 appropriations.
5
Com acc
ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will vote to transfer and appropriate the sum of $100.00 from the Reserve Fund of the Water Department to a committee of three to be appointed by the Moderator at this Meet- ing. The sum appropriated to be used if necessary by the committee for the purpose of further protect- ing and improving the water supply of the Town. (Committee to report at a later meeting) or take any other action thereon.
ARTICLE 13. To see if the Road Machinery Account of $256.87 may be transferred to the Road Machinery Fund of $338.84 and the total be carried in the Road Machinery Fund for 1933.
ARTICLE 14. To see if the Town will authorize the Town a Accountant to use $679.65 of Free Cash to balance the overdrafts of 1932.
ARTICLE 15. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the Soldiers' War Bonus, of $1,029.86 to the Trust Fund Commissioners to be held in trust by them as a fund to be used, with any additions that may be made thereto, to help defray the cost of a new school build- ing in Haydenville, at such future time as the town may vote to erect the same ...*
ARTICLE 16. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the proposed By-Laws, as submitted by the committee of by-laws, subject to the approval of the Attorney General, as the By-Laws of the Town of Williams- burg.
Polls may be closed at 3 o'clock P. M.
4000
20
6
And you are directed to serve this Warrant by post- ing up attested copies thereof at each of the Post Offices and at the meeting house of the First Congregational So- ciety in said Town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting.
Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid.
Given under our hands this 23rd day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thir- ty-three.
LEON B. SANDERSON, OAKLEY AMES, LOUIS H. CRANSON, Selectmen of Williamsburg.
HAMPSHIRE, SS.
Pursuant to the above Warrant, I have notified the inhabitants of Williamsburg to meet at the time and place, and for the purposes within mentioned, by posting up attested copies of said Warrant as therein directed.
HENRY HATHAWAY,
Constable.
7
Selectmen's Report
Your Selectmen herewith submit the following re- port :
The Board organized on February 1st., with L. H. Cranson as Chairman and Oakley Ames as clerk. Meet- ings have been held every Monday night. Mr. Hallock Nichols and Mr. Lyle Wales were reappointed Superinten- dents of Highways and Bridges respectively. Mr. Albert Lawton was reappointed Inspector of Barns, Animals and Meat. Mr. Fred Shumway was appointed Dairy In- spector. Mr. Cheney Hathaway was reappointed Fire Chief and Forest Warden. Mr. George Bisbee was re- appointed Sealer of Weights and Measures. Mr. B. L. Dobbs was appointed Moth Superintendent to fill the un- expired term of Mr. Walter Lee, whose death occured within the year and whose loss is deeply felt by the town's people. Mr. Robert Life, who has served the town so well as Town Accountant resigned and Mr. Howard Baker was appointed to fill the unexpired term. Two and three- tenths miles on the Chesterfield Road and about six hundred feet on South Main Street, Haydenville were drained and hard surfaced. New concrete sidewalks were built in Precinct A on Main, Williams and Mill Streets and in Precinct B on High and Bridge Streets. The interior of the Town Hall was newly decorated. This work was a great help to the unemployed of the town.
L. H. CRANSON, OAKLEY AMES, LEON B. SANDERSON,
Selectmen.
8
Report of Finance Committee
The finance committee has held twelve meetings since the last annual town meeting. Most of these meetings were called at the request of the Selectmen and Water Commissioners. The Committee held three hearings on the 1933 budget.
The committee in its contact with financial matters has discovered items relative to which it makes the fol- lowing recommendations :
1. That the Selectmen and Treasurer make a greater effort to secure more favorable interest rates on money that the town borrows, and it is strongly recommended that these officers co-operate and confer immediately with the Treasurer of the Haydenville Savings Bank who has a definite plan.
2. That elected officers who are paid a salary to supervise the work of their respective depart- ments, refrain from doing manual work per- sonally in their departments for additional hourly wages. It is the recommendation that such work be passed out to unemployed and wel- fare recipients.
3. That town officers be more prompt in the prep- aration of budget estimates, and that they follow the procedure outlined in the General Laws, Chapter 44, Sections 59 and 60.
Dec
9
4. That all town officers responsible for the expendi- ture of money, exercise stricter supervision of their accounts in order to avoid overdrafts.
5. That the School Committee revise its bookkeep- ing system to the end that it may coincide, both in classification and amounts with the records of the Town Accountant.
6. That, in view of the increasing appropriation for Public Welfare and the attendant difficulties in administration, the Overseers of the Poor devote immediate attention to the inauguration of any plan that will more fully protect the interests of the taxpayer, justly alleviate distress, and pro- vide thorough investigation.
The committee passes on articles in the warrant as follows :
Article 7. Recommended.
Article 8. Not recommended.
Article 9. Not recommended.
Article 10. Recommended with the suggestion that this item be financed by a series of five notes for $500 each, one note to be re- tired each year for the next five years beginning with 1933.
Article 11. Recommended.
Article 12. Recommended.
Article 13. Recommended.
10
Article 14. Not recommended in present form.
Article 15. Recommended.
The budget item of $1,250.00 for the fire department is recommended with the proviso that $500.00 of this amount be used for regular department maintenance and that $750.00 be used to bring the department up to re- quirements demanded by the Rating Bureau.
Details of the budget recommendations will be found in another column.
Respectfully submitted, THOMAS F. DUNPHY, Chairman, CHARLES H. GOULD, Secretary, SERENO CLARK, ROBERT F. COLLINS, MRS. MARY MAIN,
MISS ELIZABETH PURRINGTON, MRS. MARGARET SHEEHAN, SILAS SNOW, WALTER TETRO,
Finance Committee.
11
BUDGET RECOMMENDATIONS, 1933
I. GENERAL GOVERNMENT
1932
1932 Appro'tion Expended Requested
1933
1933
Recom'ed
a. Moderator
$10 00
$10 00
$10 00
$10 00
b. Selectmen
700 00
632 13
700 00
600 00
c. Accountant
350 00
364 25
435 00
350 00
d. Treasurer
350 00
347 47
350 00
350 00
e. Collector
500 00
482 27
485 00
485 00
f. Assessors
315 00
300 62
315 00
315 00
g. Finance Committee
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
h. Town Clerk
250 00
310 97
250 00
250 00
i. Elector, Oliver Smith Will
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
j. Election and Registration
325 00
379 87
200 00
150 00
k. Town Hall
200 00
436 36
200 00
150 00
1. Miscellaneous
62 00
38 50
75 00
50 00
Total
$3,097 00
$3,337 44
$3,055 00
$2,745 00
II. PROTECTION, PERSONS AND PROPERTY
a. Police Dept.
500 00
617 81
600 00
500 00
b. Fire Dept.
600 00
862 28
1,250 00
1,250 00
c. Sealer, Weights and Measures
50 00
48 15
50 00
40 00
d. Moth Work
500 00
384 59
500 00
400 00
e. Tree Warden
75 00
161 35
100 00
50 00
f. Miscellaneous
1. Collection dog tax
20 00
24 00
Total
$1,745 00
$2,098 18
$2,500 00
$2,240 00
III. HEALTH AND SANITATION
1. Diphtheria Clinic
55 00
2. Lakeville Sanatorium
912 50
903 00
925 00
925 00
3. Hamp. Co. Sanatorium
1,900 00
2,031 40
1,900 00
1,900 00
4. District Nurse
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
5. Vital Statistics
6. Barn, Animal, Meat Insp.
190 00
218 00
250 00
250 00
7. Dairy Inspection
50 00
50 00
50 00
50 00
8. Town dump
25 00
11 20
25 00
15 00
% Express and mileage
15 00
80 07
75 00
50 00
10. Administration
Total
$3,647 50
$3,793 67 $3,725 00
$3,690 00
12
IV. HIGHWAYS
1. Roads, Chapter 81
4,300 00
8,600 00
3,225 00
3,225 00
2. Winter Roads
700 00
951 87
700 00
700 00
3. Bridges
600 00
327 69
800 00
600 00
4. Fences
5. Street Lights
1,800 00
1,702 00
1,815 00
1,800 00
6. Side Walk, repair
200 00
143 30
200 00
200 00
7. Chesterfield Road
1,000 00
1,134 51
Total
$8,600 00 $12,859 37
$6,740 00 $6,525 00
V
V. PUBLIC WELFARE
1. Town Aid
2,500 00
6,880 91
8,000 00*
8,000 00
2. State Aid
240 00
240 00
240 00
240 00
3. Soldiers' Relief
200 00
884 15
750 00
750 00
4. Mothers' Aid
2,080 00
2,294 00
2,200 00
2,200 00
5. Old Age Assistance
2,000 00
2,606 50
3,000 00
3,000 00
6. Administration
50 00
50 00
Total
$7,020 00 $12,904 56 $14,240 00 $14,240 00
6
VI. LIBRARIES
$300 00
$299 51
$300 00
$300 00
VII. CEMETERIES
1. Mountain St.
$25 00
$23 15
$25 00
$25 00
VIII. WATER DEPARTMENT
$3,200 00
4,408 43
$3,705 00
3,200 00
IX. MISCELLANEOUS
1. Memorial Day
$60 00
$60 00
$60 00
$50 00
2. Town Clocks, maint.
100 00
83 90
100 00
75 00
3. Town Reports
150 00
117 80
150 00
150 00
4. Workman's Comp.
265 00
298 97
265 00
250 00
5. Reserve
2,000 00
1,600 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
Total
$2,575 00
$2,160 67
$2,575 00
$1,525 00
* For six months.
1
13
K. INTEREST AND INSURANCE
1. Revenue Loans
$562 50 $600 00
$600 00
2. Insurance 3. Fire Ins., Trucks and Tractor
50 00
6500
KI. SCHOOL DEPT. $35,106 00 $36,268 76 $33,865 75 $33,865 75
XII. SPECIALS
1. Taylor and Mellon Bridge
$2,500 00
$500 00
2. Wood lot
500 00
3. Overdrafts
679 65
Total
$3,679 65
$500 00
GRAND TOTALS
· $65,315 50 $78,716 14 $75,060 40 $69,455 75
2500,00
14
Town Clerk's Report
FISH AND GAME
214 Sporting Licenses have been issued this year, for which $508.95 has been returned to the Division of Fish- eries and Game, Boston, as provided for in the General Laws.
DOGS
169 Dog Licenses have been issued, 155 males and 14 females, for which $346.20 has been returned to Kirk H. Stone, County Treasurer.
MILITARY
There are 299 males subject to military duty. A list of the same is on file at my office.
BIRTHS
Whole number of births 35 and recorded as follows :
Feb. 5. Theresa Ann Caouette.
Feb. 9. William Francis Ames.
Mar. 1. Joseph Edwin Graves, Jr.
Mar. 20. Edward Anthony McColgan, Jr.
Apr. 13. Jean Frances Hathaway.
Apr. 22. Lewis Edward Miller.
Apr. 9.
Irene Jeanette Roberge.
Apr. 12. Warren Oliver McAvoy.
May 8. Rita Mary Ice.
May 7. James Herbert Graham.
May 24. Shirley Gertrude Magdalenski.
June 17. Joseph Francis Czerpovicz.
June 27. Philip Victor Morin.
June 19. Raymond Edward Larkin.
15
July 2. July 10. July 19. Dorothy Golash. July 4. July 8. July 13. Mary Joyce Wells.
Stillborn.
Stillborn.
Alfred Louis Lavalley.
Stillborn.
Aug. 7. Joan Gladys Baldwin.
Aug. 12. John Mathers.
Aug. 21. Arthur Edward Clary.
Aug. 25. Edward Michael Dunn.
Aug. 9. Nancy Jane Dunphy.
Sept. 18. Herbert Munroe Nye.
Sept. 27. Bronislaw Joseph Widelo.
Oct. 17. Gordon Paul Howe.
Oct. 19. Donald Herman Baldwin.
Oct. 20. Ann May Sincage.
Nov. 3. Dorothy Ellen Smart.
Nov. 4. Norma Sylvia Bourne.
Nov. 6.
Stillborn.
Nov. 15. Kenneth Leslie Richardson.
Nov. 20. Norman Charles Weeks.
MARRIAGES
Whole number of marriages, 10, recorded as follows : Jan. 20. Clarence Herbert Conger, Jr., Washington, D. C.,
Bernice M. Kulash, Williamsburg.
Apr. 16. William Muir, Chicopee, Lillian Clara Morin, Williamsburg.
May 19. Ralph Joseph Tilton, Williamsburg, Gladys Elesia Adams, Northampton.
Aug. 1. William B. Culver, Ashfield, Hazel A. Hathaway, Williamsburg.
June 4. D. Clary Snow, Williamsburg, Jean K. Johnston, New York, N. Y.
Aug. 28. Thomas Orwall Armstrong, Indian Orchard, Marion Elizabeth Graham, Williamsburg.
16
Oct. 1. Walter Robert Thayer, Williamsburg, Jessie Arlene Clark, Goshen.
Sept. 5. John J. Johnson, Williamsburg, Frances Helen Berniche, Northampton.
Nov. 3. Lawrence Edward Coogan, Williamsburg, Ann Catherine Hogan, Northampton. Dec. 6. George Clements Scott, Williamsburg, Rosetta Elizabeth Smith, Orange.
DEATHS
Whole number of deaths, 28, recorded as follows :
Yrs. Mo. Da.
Jan. 6.
Clinton E. Strong,
66
2
2
Jan. 14. Bertrand E. Tower,
38
3
23
Feb. 29.
Lizzie Lawson Culver,
95
4
3
Mar. 18. Edith Childs Miller,
63
3
13
Mar. 13. William Francis Ames,
1
4
Apr. 8. Gilbert M. Bradford,
78
11
1
Apr. 13.
Frances Guilford Clary,
75
1
3
Apr. 17.
Jennie Bailey Bradford,
68
3
24
Apr. 28.
Frederick W. Upton,
72
6
0
May 3.
Adalbert Bailey,
89
3
9
June 22.
Christian John Hills,
78
5
9
July 2.
Stillborn,
July 10.
Stillborn,
July 8.
Mary Algostoski,
45
July 8.
Stillborn,
-
July 25.
Walter Arthur Lee,
74
3
4
Aug. 7.
Alexander Rutkowski, Jr.,
4
3
20
Sept. 16.
Catherine Mullaley,
82
9
5
Sept. 20.
John Mathers, Sr.,
72
3
4
Oct. 6.
Louise Roller Readio,
75
5
21
Oct. 17. £
Alanson Nash,
83
2
12
Oct. 29.
·Charlotte Mullin Nichols,
67
6
16
Nov. 6.
Stillborn,
Nov. 27.
Maria Larkin,
66
2
Nov. 18.
Holland Daniel Sylvester,
77
2
18
-
17
Dec. 20. Thomas Henry Dolan,
58
6 20
Dec. 28. Norman Charles Weeks,
0
1
8.
Dec. 12. Sophia M. Richardson,
62
1
14
REVISED LIST OF JURORS
Charles P. Otis,
Farmer
James McAllister,
Mechanic
John Walsh,.
R. F. D. Mail Carrier Carpenter
Merton L. Bickford,
Charles H. Gould,
Orchardist Painter Manufacturer
Charles A. Tiley,
Clarence Larkin,
Fred W. Sanderson,
Henry Brown,
Bronislaw Kmit,
Thomas Trainor,
Moulder
Leon Damon,
Wood Worker
Thomas Coogan,
Brush Inspector
J. Edwin Graves,
John Campbell,
Farmer Salesman Laborer
William Damon,
Salesman
Spencer Bickford,
Laborer
Edward A. Schuler,
Machinist
The following were drawn for Court work in 1932: Sereno Clark, Leon Shumway, Frank Hosford and Wil- liam Damon.
TOWN OFFICERS
Term Expires
Selectmen,
Louis H. Cranson, Chm., 1933
Oakley Ames, 1933
Leon B. Sanderson, 1933
Francis E. Sanderson,
School Teacher Farmer Fireman Brass Worker
Lionel B. Lawrence,
18
Town Clerk, Treasurer, Assessors,
Raymond A. Warner, 1933
Anna E. Watson, 1933
Cecil C. Loomis, Chm., 1934
John O. Jones, 1933
Fred Noble, 1935
Elector under the will of the late Oliver
Stephen J. Burke, 1933
Smith,
School Committee,
Richard F. Burke, Chm., 1934
W. Hans Nictche, 1935
Elizabeth Purrington, 1933
Tax Collector,
Constables,
Henry M. Hathaway, 1933
Wilfred Johndrow, 1933
Tree Warden,
Frank Paul, 1933
Water Commissioners,
George A. Thresher, Chm., 1935
Frank B. Hosford, 1934
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