USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Rutland > Town annual report of Rutland 1914-23 > Part 6
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Your attention is especially called to the report of the high school principal.
DISTRICT SCHOOLS
The enrollment in the North Rutland School has been smaller this year owing to the rule requiring children to be six years old on or before December 31 of the year in which they wish to begin school work.
It is also due to the graduation of a large number from the eighth grade last year, several of whom are attending high school. With the present enrollment the pupils can dc much better work than was possible with the large enroll ment of the past few years. The building has been greatly improved by much needed repairs, a coat of paint on the in- side as well as on the outside, and the installation of two more blackboards.
53
The West School is larger this year, but not too large for successful work. This building should be painted and provided with more blackboards.
I hope it will be possible to place jackets on the stoves in both of the district schools this winter.
CENTER BUILDING
The center building is in need of quite extensive repairs. Metal ceilings should be installed in the hallways where it is useless to continue to patch the plaster ones. It is unfor- tunate that it is impossible to heat this building adequately during the cold weather. Already there have been days when the temperature has not been above 55 degrees in some of the rooms. Parents are urged to see that their children are dressed properly to remain in such cold rooms.
TEXTBOOKS
There have been no important changes in the textbooks this year. Most of the purchases have been made to replace worn out copies. A new series of arithmetics must be pur- chased this year as the present ones 'are all worn out. It would greatly improve the work in penmanship if Palmer Manuals were provided for all of the pupils. There is need also for a series of physiologies for the middle and upper grades.
MUSIC
It is greatly regretted that it was necessary to carry on the music this fall without a music supervisor. The grade teachers have been very faithful in their efforts to carry on this work without a supervisor, but the best results can- not be secured under these conditions. Unless the town is ready to appropriate $200.00 for music it will be impossible t? secure a supervisor.
54
INDUSTRIAL CONTESTS
I hope that this year some of the Rutland children will enter the various contests in home economics and gardening conducted by the Massachusetts agricultural college. Last year an Oakham boy won a third prize in the potato contest and a Holden girl won a third prize in the cooking contest. This entitles each of them to a week at M. A. C. with all their expenses paid for them. I believe these contests have a great educational value and I urge the parents to cooperate with the teachers in the attempt to start the work in Rutland.
I feel that the work in all of the schools is being carried on with success at the present time and I urge parents to visit the schools and see the work for themselves. There is no easier way for the parents to help the teachers than to visit the schools and get acquainted with the teachers and the work of their own children.
In conclusion I wish to thank the School Committee for their hearty cooperation and support, and the teachers for their loyalty, interest, and spirit of team-play.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT I. BRAMHALL,
Superintendent.
55
REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Rutland, Mass., Jan. 11, 1915.
To the Superintendent of Schools,
Dear Sir :-
In this the second year of the arrangement whereby the ninth grade was eliminated and a third teacher added to the high school, it is possible to judge of the success of the new plan. No one acquainted with conditions could wish for a better result. As was to be expected part of the class which entered a year ago did not succeed in entirely meeting the requirements of their freshman year. Those who did are progressing well, and the others were in no way injured by the change. Most of the latter, with those who entered this fall, are doing well. On the whole I think the present Fresh- man Class is doing a little better than the average freshman and their work compares favorably with that of the other classes.
The curriculum has been maintained very much as in the past but a class in Latin was added this year to meet the demand of a large number of the school. This has proven a wise addition as most of those electing the subject have done well. The class in sewing has continued with increased num- bers. The members have done exceptionally well and have gained knowledge and experience which will be of value.
In this connection I would suggest that the parents take a little more pains in advising their children what subjects to elect. In many cases it would be wise for them to consult with the teachers as to the individual needs of the pupil be- fore allowing them to make their choice of subjects. It is noticeable that some classes are large while others are too small. The explanation seems to be that the pupils during
r
56
the first part of their course wish to go along the line of least resistance so elect courses with which they expect to have the least trouble. The result usually is that the senior year becomes the hardest of the four because the subjects earlier neglected are the only ones left from which to choose. It is obviously unwise to let a pupil take all the history, or languages, or mathematics because they "come easy" to him. Every parent must have at least some general idea of what his child is aiming for and should insist on a selection of courses which will best lead to that end. In advising the pu- pil the teachers are bound to conform to the preference of the parent.
Each year in my report I have tried to make clear that home study is required in the high school. In spite of my efforts I am frequently told that a pupil has not brought work home and has told his parents he has none to do. This is an impossible situation. Every pupil will have some work to do outside every day. He can complete a large part of his work during school hours but there will be some left to take home. It is obvious that with seven periods in our school day, and each pupil with four or five classes to attend the remaining periods are not enough to complete the work. It is not a coincident that the pupils who say they do not need to take work home are invariably deficient in part if not all of the subjects; nor is it an accident that the pupil doing conscientious home study seldom has difficulty in reach- ing our standard.
The record of past years for school visitors has not been broken this year, no parent as yet having visited the school, in session, to see how any pupil is progressing.
My opinion of the advisability of examinations for admis- sion to the high school remains unchanged. I believe it would be a stimulus to the work in the grades, and would lead to better work in the high school. As to a part time teacher for the commercial branches, that too seems worthy of considera- tion. Two-fifths of the school are taking bookkeeping and
57
certainly from that number a fair proportion would take pro- nography and typewriting.
It is a source of satisfaction that the North Rutland school is represented in the high school this year, and that the members from that school are showing themselves fully up to the standard of their classmates. It is to be hoped that their number will increase each year.
The attendance this year has on the whole been satis- factory, but we have been unfortunate in that there have been several cases of illness which have had an appreciable effect on our average. The majority of absences and tardinesses except those referred to, have been on the part of the pupils who live within a short distance of the school and who might well be expected to have much better records.
We were fortunate in that one of the assistants of last year remained with us, and that the vacancy caused by the resignation of the other has been well filled. The harmony and sympathy between the teachers and pupils has been benefi- cial to all concerned, and it is to be hoped that the present conditions will continue.
While I am not prepared to say that the school has suf- fered from the lack of a supervisor of music, I think the sub- ject may well be taught in the high school, though possibly to less advantage than in the grades.
I desire to express to the school officials my appreciatio .! of their help and support, and to the teachers for their hearty, willing and earnest efforts. I consider the school in better condition today than at any time in the past five years and hope we shall be able to keep it up to the standard.
Respectfully submitted.
EDW. H. LEONARD,
Principal
SCHOOL STATISTICS, 1913-1914
SCHOOL
TEACHER
PREPARATION
Salary
Total
Membership
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Per cent. of
Attendance
HIGH
Edward H. Leonard Henrietta H. Brigham Esther L. Lovejoy
Darthmouth
$1100
49
44
42
95
Lawrence Tufts
440
GRAMMAR
Gladys F. Dean Helen Pratt
Framingham
391
38
35
31
93
Fitchburg
340
Chandler Normal
374
Emerson School
374
INTERMEDIATE
Margaret Powers Anna G. Apholt
Worcester
374
45
42
39
93
340
PRIMARY
Gertrude Lovett
Westfield
374
45
39
34
86
WEST
Mary Monaghan
Framingham
340
27
19
17
92
NORTH
Margaret Kennedy
Worcester
374
43
36
34
89
MUSIC
Ruth B. Dwelley
Northampton
100
Total
247
215
197 |
91
440
Mary Rice Arthur F. Winslow
SCHOOL STATISTICS, 1914-1915
SCHOOL
TEACHER
PREPARATION
Salary
Total
Membership
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Per Cent. of
Attendance
Enrollment
HIGH
Edward H. Leonard Henrietta H. Brigham N. Gertrude Handy
Dartmouth Lawrence Boston University
$1100
45
42
40
96
40
480
440
GRAMMAR
Catherine M. Maloney
Worcester
391
27
27
26
93
27
INTERMEDIATE
Mary Monaghan
Framingham
374
44
42
39
93
43
PRIMARY
Catherine D. Putnam
Fitchburg
374
34
32
30
95
32
WEST
Mabel A. Kelley Crescentia Killion
Worcester Salem
340
33
30
28
94
32
340
NORTH
Alice Fagan
Worcester
374
32
31
28
90
31
Total
3873
215
204
191
93
205
Present
60
WARRANT
FOR Town Meeting, February 1, 1915
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
To EITHER of the Constables of the Town of Rutland in the County of Worcester. Worcester, ss.
Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are directed to notify the inhabitants of the town of Rutland, qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs, to meet in the town hall in said Rutland, on the first day of February inst., at nine o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the follow- ing articles :
ARTICLE 1 To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
ART. 2 To hear the annual reports of the town officers, and to act thereon.
ART. 3. To bring in and deposit their ballots for one Selectman for three years, for one Assessor for three years, for one Overseer of Poor for three years, for a Treasurer for one year, for a Collector of Taxes for one year, for one Water Com- missioner for three years, for one School Committee for three years, for one member of Board of Health for three years, for one Library Trustee for three years, for Highway Surveyor for one year, for Auditor for one year, for a Tree Warden for one year, for five Constables for one year, and to vote "Yes" or "No" on the questions : "Shall license be granted for the sale
61
of intoxicating liquors in this town?" Shall the town accept the provision of chapter 807, of the acts of 1913, by authority of chapter 618, of the acts of 1914. "An act to provide for com- pensating certain employees for injuries sustained in the course of their employment."
All the above to be voted for on one ballot, each to specify the person to be voted for by placing a cross (X) after his name.
The polls will be open at ten o'clock A. M., and may close at two o'clock P. M.
ART. 4 To choose all necessary town officers and com- mittees.
ART. 5 To see what interest shall be paid on taxes not paid in a specified time.
ART. 6 To see if the town will authorize the Treasurer to borrow money for the use of the town, in anticipation of revenue, under the approval of the Selectmen.
ART. 7 To see what sums of money the town will raise and appropriate for the support of the public schools, for repairs on highways and bridges, for support of poor and public charities, for salaries of town officers, for use on Memorial Day, for con- tingent expenses, for paying debts and interest, for employment of school physician, for use of public library, for the enforce- ment of the liquor laws, for Soldiers' relief, for unpaid bills presented last year, and for over draft on State Road work.
ART. 8 To see if the town will vote to make an appropria- tion to the water department on account of hydrant service, and for replacing of water mains.
62
ART. 9 To see if the town will vote to raise and appropri- ate money for maintenance of street lights.
ART. 10 To see if the town will vote to appropriate money to pay the corporate surety on the bonds of its bonded officials, as provided by Acts of 1897, or act anything thereon.
ART. 11 To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate money for repairs on the public buildings.
ART. 12 To determine the compensation of the Collector of Taxes and Treasurer.
ART. 13 To see if the town will vote to appropriate money to pay for expenses at fires and forest fires.
ART. 14 To see if the town will vote to appropriate any unexpended balances of appropriations there may be, the com- ing year, also any unappropriated money received by the treasurer.
ART. 15 To see if the town will vote to appropriate money to pay for work done in exterminating the gypsy and brown tail moths.
ART. 16 To see if the town will vote to authorize the Treasurer, under the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow a sum of money not to exceed six hundred dollars, to build a bridge with iron beams, across the Ware river near the corner of the town lines of Barre, Hubbardston and Rutland.
ART. 17 To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to purchase a tract of land, near the Edson Farm, for gravel.
ART. 18 To see if the town will vote to instruct the Water Commissioners to allow the old Deane Steam Pump to be instal- led at North Rutland for fire protection.
63
ART. 19 To see if the town will vote to raise and approp- riate a sum of money to be used with money which may be allotted by the Highway Commission for surfacing or extending the improved highway on Main Street.
ART. 20 To see if the town will vote to authorize the in- stalling of electric lights in the public building, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
ART. 21 To see if the town will vote to dispose of the hearse, and hearse house or take any action thereon.
ART. 22 To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate money for the construction and maintaining of sidewalks.
ART. 23 To see if the town will vote to make an appropri- ation for the publishing of an account of The Two Hundreth Anniversary Celebration.
And you are directed to serve this warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof agreeable to vote of the town. One at each post-office, one at store at North Rutland and one at the public building in said town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting.
Hereof, fail not and make due return of this warrant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of meeting aforesaid :
Given under our hands this eighteenth day of January in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen.
J. WARREN MOULTON, WILLIAM C. TEMPLE, HOWARD S. DAVIS,
Selectmen of Rutland
REPORTS
OF THE
OFFICERS
OF THE TOWN OF
RUTLAND
FOR THE YEAR
1915
IDED FEB. 23, 17/3
ETTS
HOME OF RUFUS PUTNAM . 1781-1788
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF RUTLAND
FOR THE
Year Ending December 31, 1915
NDED FEB. 23, 17/3
FOL
1713*SLLA
VÃ
Q
HOME OF RUFUS PUTNAM . 1781-1788
WORCESTER : PRINTED BY EDWARD H. TRIPP 377 MAIN STREET 1916
2
TOWN OFFICERS
For the Year Ending Feb. 1, 1916
TOWN CLERK
LOUIS M. HANFF
Term expires 1916
SELECTMEN
Term expires 1916
Term expires 1917
Term expires 1918
ASSESSORS
JOSEPH E. WARE ARTHUR F. BROWN GEORGE H. MILES
Term expires 1916
Term expires 1917
Term expires 1918
OVERSEERS OF POOR
Term expires 1916
Term expires 1917
Term expires 1918
TREASURER, H. EDWARD WHEELER
COLLECTOR, CHARLES J. CAMPBELL WATER COMMISSIONERS
GEORGE H. MILES E. DEXTER MARSH WILLIAM WHITE
Term expires 1916 Term expires 1917 Term expires 1918
LOUIS M. HANFF GEORGE N. LAPHAM
Term expires 1917
WILLIAM C. TEMPLE
Term expires 1918
BOARD OF HEALTH
WILLIAM E. CHAMBERLAIN
Term expires 1916
BAYARD T. CRANE
Term expires 1917
WALTER A. WHEELER
Term expires 1918
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
WILLIAM C. TEMPLE
Term expires 1916
MRS. MARY E. CONVERSE
Term expires 1917 Term expires 1918
MRS. SADIE P. MORRIS
HIGHWAY SURVEYOR, FRANK D. FORBUSH AUDITOR, EDWARD H. LEONARD * TREE WARDEN, H. EDWARD WHEELER CONSTABLES
DANIEL J. FITZGERALD TIMOTHY F. MCCARTHY MICHAEL H. SCOTT
PATRICK D. MURPHY
* Resigned
J. WARREN MOULTON WILLIAM C. TEMPLE DANIEL J. FITZGERALD
M. J. CULLEN LOUIS M. HANFF JOSEPH E. WARE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Term expires 1916
3
OFFICERS APPOINTED BY THE SELECTMEN
MEASURERS OF WOOD AND BARK AND SURVEYORS OF LUMBER JOSEPH E. WARE
CLARENCE W. GRIFFIN ARTHUR E. CODDING
FIELD DRIVERS JOSEPH E. WARE
HOMER B. LOVERIN HORACE E. SMITH
POUND KEEPER, JAMES E. O'CONNOR
CATTLE INSPECTOR, CLINTON B. SCOTT
MEAT AND PROVISION INSPECTOR, CLINTON B. SCOTT (Appointed by Board of Health)
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, LOUIS M. HANFF
FENCE VIEWERS WESTON R. UPHAM
LEVI H. STEARNS MATTHEW J. CULLEN
SOLDIERS' BURIAL AGENT, ROLAND C. PRESCOTT
DOG OFFICER, GEORGE E. SMITH
MOTH INSPECTOR, H. EDWARD WHEELER
SPECIAL POLICE
WALTER C. BROWN GEORGE C. ERISKINE
GEORGE E. BROWN FRED J. TUCKER
WILLARD J. TURNER
PUBLIC WEIGHERS
WALTER C. BROWN DEXTER MARSH
WILLARD J. TURNER LESTER E. GRAVES
4
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
The following Births, Marriages and Deaths were recorded during the year ending December 31, 1915 :
BIRTHS
NAMES
PARENTS DATE
1915
Thalma
Charles E. and Mary A. (Demond) Viner
Jan. 1
Peter and Alice (Sokol) Kasabula Jan 22
Male, stillborn Jan. 24
In Worcester
George John and Martha A. (Hayward) Ventham Feb. 15
Rina Adelaide
Peter and Dina (Sartori) Alinovi Feb. 24
George Robert Robert I. and Georgianna (Taylor) Bothwell March 8
Edward Arthur Edward J. and Helen L. (Coran) Murphy David Smith William M. and Mabel (Pye) Hayden
March 19 March 21
Charles Oren
Louis R. and Elsie H. (Peabody) Bigelow Alexander and Annie ( - ) Belevick May 10
May 2
Keistutis
Carl Morton
Fred M. and Bessie (King) Ela June 1
June 16
Mary
Timothy and Julia (Ronan) Denehey
In Worcester
Bernard Lincoln Clarence T. and Sarah F. (Bemis) Oliver Rudolphe and Herminie (Courtemarche) Lamoureux Oct. 1
Catherine M. William aud Catherine (Timothy) Muir
Oct. 3
In Worcester
Lloyd C. Clarence E. and Nellie A. (Nicholson) Prescott Oct. 3
In Worcester
Warren Emory Harry E. and Grace L. (Mitchell) Brown
Dec. 16
Elmer L., Jr.
Elmer L. and Annie T. ( - ) Chorlton Oct. 30
In Worcester
Andrew S. and Jane (Ross) Charter Oct. 10
Aug. 19
Norman Robert
5
MARRIAGES
DATE 1914
NAME
PLACE OF MARRIAGE RESIDENCE
Aug. 4
Sam Krinsky
Etta Aronoff
Rutland
Plymouth Worcester
1915
April 19 George C. Blivin
Rutland
Lillian M. (Drake) Mercelle
Boston
Rutland
May 29 George E. Smith
Shelburn, Vt.
Rutland
Mae E. Magee
Charlotte, Vt.
Aug. 4 Robert J. Reich
Rutland
Rutland
Anna F. (Michel) Rauser
Rutland
Sept. 4 Hugo Rocktaschel Laura L. Miles
Rutland
Worcester
Rutland
Sept. 5 John Plouff
Holden
Paxton
Emma Cerena Latowne
Rutland
Sept. S Homer G. Loverin
Rutland
Rutland
Esther G. Hatstat
Rutland
Sept. 25 George Irons, Jr.
Rutland
Rutland
Inez Taylor
Rutland
Oct. 22 Andrew S. Charter Jane Ross
Rutland
Rutland
Rutland
Nov. 25 Edwin M. Bigelow
Rutland
Rutland
Mary A. (Locke) Butler
Rutland
Nov. 27 Warren W. Hayward Rutland
Millbury
Pearl May Sibley
Worcester
DEATHS Residents of Rutland
DATE 1915
NAME AND DISEASE
AGE
Jan. 5
Ada M. Prescott
26
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Male
Stillborn
y. m. d. 21
In Westfield Jan. 24 In Worcester
6
NAME AND DISEASE
AGE
m. d.
y. 56
1 16
Mar. 27 Robert R. Bothwell Heart Weakness
- 19
May 7 Moses Myron Smith Myocarditis
76 11
21
June 3 Martha L. Prouty
57 10
Myocarditis
June 28 Malcolm A. Nesbit
34
1 20
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
July 4
Lester E. Graves, Jr.
6
6 16
In Worcester
Cardiac Insufficiency
46
4
6
Aug. 2
Mary E. Scott
50
5 25
Cerebral Hemorage
Sept. 24 Charles R. Bartlett
72
11 11
Angina Pectoris
The following persons were in Rutland for treatment in private or the State Sanitarium
DATE NAME AND DISEASE
AGE
RESIDENCE
1915
y.
m. d.
Jan. 19 Mary Donahue
47
2
13
Malden
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
29
10
28
Boston
Feb. 18
John H. Witt
30
1
25
Amherst
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Feb. 16 Frank LaCour
38
2
28
West Springfield
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Feb. 22
Arthur J. Palmer
29
2
20
Brookfield
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Mar. 7 Annie O' Brien
22
11
10
Lowell
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
DATE 1915 Feb. 14 Mary L. Maynard Endocaaditis
2
Aug. 2 Nellie I. Codding
Nephritis
Feb. 5 Walter Joyce Pulmonary Tuberculosis
DATE 1915
NAME AND DISEASE
AGE
RESIDENCE
Mar. 14
Albert Anderson Pulmonary Tuberculosis
2 14 North Easton
Mar. 15
DeForest Millett
41
5
15
Worcester
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Mar. 23
William J. Ryan Pulmonary Tuberculosis
25
11
15
Boston
Mar. 30
Hilma Jutila
26
10
Quincy
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
April 3 Vera C!um
27
4 19
Westboro
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
16
9 21
Newton
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
41
3
28
Watertown
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
April 16 W. Elliott Beach
21
4
5
Springfield
Tubercular Meningitis
April 28 William Tobin
26
4
29
Worcester
April 24
Pulmonary Tuberculosis John McPoland
43
10
16
Lawrence
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
May 3
Cazimiery Norwork
19
18
Worcester
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
May 3
Ardella Parkinson
26
2
27
Waltham
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
May 4
Constantino Melloni
23
3
21
No home
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
42
3
21
Boston
May 8
Sadie C. Burke
27
11
28
Cambridge
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
May 17
Leslie E. Jordan
17
8
19
Worcester
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
June 12
Mary A. Duford
17
1
5
Somerville
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
June 28
Joseph Wilson Pulmonary Tuberculosis
28
2
13
Springfield
-
May 6 John H. P. Keats
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
y. m. d. 20
April 3 Una M. McAskill
April 11 Nellie R. Gilbert
8
DATE 1915
NAME AND DISEASE
AGE
RESIDENCE
y.
m. d.
July 1
Violet Betters
18
6
26
Hinsdale®
Acute Pneumonia Thorax
July 2
Anna J. Riley
19
Lawrence
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
July S
Robert Breckinridge
28
10
Lowell
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
July 11
Walter J. Walsh
25
10 16
Holyoke
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
32
New York
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
July 26 Mary L. Greene
22
9
12
Woburn
Pyopneumothorax
49 - -
Worcestar
July 28 Joseph P. Dwyer
22
19
Everett
Tubercular Menigites
Aug. 2
Timothy Leary
42
5
13
Cambridge
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Aug. 6 John G. Raymond
39
2
1 :
Boston
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Aug 21 John W. Browne
26
9
12
Boston
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
39
5
4
Providence
Aug. 27 Florence L. McLean
43 7
9
Boston
. Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Sept. 22 Julia A. Schofield
25
1
22
Waltham
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
29
9
25
No home
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
32
9
10
Boston
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
26
Boston
Oct. 7 Henry Moritz Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Oct. 13 Lauris O. Page
21
8 22
Boston
3
6 -
-
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
10
Aug. 22 Orman F. Cobb Cardias Dilatation
Sept. 30 Joseph Ullenick
Sept. 30 Ellen M. Quinn
July 15 Mott Hill
July 24 Hyman Baker Chronic Heart Disease
9
DATE 1915
NAME AND DISEASE
AGE
RESIDENCE
y. m, d.
Oct. 14
Jennie King Gastric Ulser
53
8 10
Swampscott
Oct. 15
Wallace V. Clark
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Nov. 6 Thomas C. MacManus Pulmonary Tuberculosis
43
3 21
Lawrence
Nov. 7 John F. Fitzgerald
22
9
7
Cambridge
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Nov. 25 Alfred M. Johnson
44
8
Andover
Renal Tuberculosis
Nov. 24 Esther C Haskell
30
2 25
Springfield
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Nov. 30 Rose Fischer
36
1
4
Chelsea
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Dec. 2
Frank J. McGowan
18
13
Lowell
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Dec. 8
Fred C. Lambert
46
6
8
Malden
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Dec. 15 Rudolph Schlapp
36
4
1
Lawrence
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Dec. 19
David J. Sullivan
30
3
13
Boston
Paricarditis
Dogs Licensed During the Year 1915
Cash received for 95 male dogs at $2.00
$190 00
Cash received for 14 female dogs at $5.00
70 00
Total
$260 00
Lees clerks fees, 109 at 20 cents
21 80
Paid County Treasurer
$238 20
During the year there were 113 Resident Hunters' Certificates issued and one nuuaturalized resident Certificate.
-
Malden
10
LIST OF JURORS
The following list of Jurors were selected by the Selectmen in June, 1915 and returned to the Town Clerk :
Menzell J. Brodmerkle
Michael Gleason
Howard S. Davis
Maurice Menger
Samuel Pickard
William H. Hammond
Joseph M. Moulton
William Spindler
Miies E. Griffin
Richard M. Loughman
William E. Hunt
Walter H. Prescott
Roland C. Prescott
William C. Temple
Fletcher B. Cannon
Charles E. Carroll
Frederick H. Drury
Matthew J. Cullen
John J. Welch
Merrill Eccleston
Ernest J. Hilton
Ervin L. Maynard
DRAWN SINCE LAST REPORT
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