USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Rutland > Town annual report of Rutland 1933-40 > Part 33
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Missing Persons Located
2
Complaints Investigated
53
Stolen Cars Recovered
1
Summons for Other Departments
5
Automobile Transfers
51
Automobile Licenses Suspended
18
Automobile Licenses Revoked
5
JOHN COLLINS,
Chief of Police.
1
104
Report of the Fire Engineers
The Fire Engineers met and organized April 1, 1939, with Maurice Gordon, chief; John Collins, deputy chief, and G. Edgar Fay, clerk. The last Thursday night in the month was selected for our meetings. The Fire Department answered twenty calls for house fires, and twenty calls for forest fires.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
William R. White, Janitor
$96.00
Labor at Fires 64.35
Gardner Electric Light Co., Siren 30.00
Gardner Electric Light Co., Lights 38.70
Rutland Garage, Gas, Oil and Supplies 72.91
E. D. Marsh, Fuel and Heat Regulator 125.41
Russell Erickson, Labor and Supplies 20.40
Walter E. Griffin, Expenses for Pump Parts 5.00
Central Machine Works, Pump Gear Bushings 6.00
William Swanson, Repairs-2 Extinguishers 8.00
Worcester Stamp Co., 1 Steel Stamp 2.63
Justin A. McCarthy, Fire Hose and Equipment 306.58
Wm. R. Mclaughlin, Wiring Siren for Remote Control 57.00
Albert J. Thomas, Fire Insurance- Building and Contents 30.24
American LaFrance Foamite Corp., Hose and Equipment 298.86
Eureka Fire Hose Division, Hose
227.85
Koehler Mfg. Co., Spot Lights
43.12
Herbert G. Calkins, Electrical Work 7.03
Herbert M .Prouty, Fusible Plugs 2.25
New England Tel. & Tel. Co., Telephone
2.65
105
Albert Gordon, Labor on Trucks
6.60
Nellie I. Griffin, Supplies 5.18
Bigelow & Read, Lunches, Night Before Fourth
1.85
Buffalo Fire Appliance Corp., 2 Rotors
61.85
Christie & Thomson, Inc., Bearings and Battery Charger 30.00
James A. Coffin, Equipment
75.00
A. G. Guy, Battery Testers
6.50
$1,631.96
Signed,
MAURICE M. GORDON,
JOHN COLLINS,
G. EDGAR FAY, RUSSELL ERICKSON,
FRANK J. BROOKS,
GEORGE MIXTER,
Board of Fire Engineers.
106
Report of the Board of Health
To the Citizens of the Town of Rutland :
The Rutland Board of Health herewith sibmits its annual report of the department for year ending December 31, 1939.
FINANCIAL
The financial report is as follows :
Appropriation for Salaries
$75.00
Expenditures :
John B. Coffin
$25.00
Charles E. Carroll
25.00
Mark A. Putnam
25.00
$75.00
Appropriation for Department
$1,400.00
Appropriation for 1938 Unpaid Bills
230.05
Total
$1,630.05
Expended :
1938 Bills
$230.05
Administration
18.50
Cases, Medical and Burial
15.00
Subsidy cases
107.85
Sanatorium cases
964.67
Board of Health Physician
45.50
Burial Permits
63.25
107
$1,444.82
Unexpended balance
$185.23
Deducting from the foregoing expense of 1938 Bills Reimbursements
$1,444.82
$230.05
368.56
598.61
Net expense for 1939
$846.21
RECOMMENDATIONS (FINANCIAL)
The following recommendations for 1940 expenditures allows no money for possible emergencies or epidemics of sick- ness.
Appropriation for Salaries
$75.00
Appropriation for Department Expense
1.100.00
Total
$1,175.00
To be distributed as follows :
Case No. 1-No reimbursement
$375.00
Case No. 2-$260.71, to be reimbursed
547.50
Board of Health Physician
50.00
Buriel premits
65.00
Administration
20.00
$1,057.50
Salaries
75.00
$1,132.50
LICENSES AND PERMITS
The following amounts have been collected for various licenses and permits :
108
Licenses for Pasteurization of Milk
$20.00
Permits for Sale of Milk and Cream
21.00
$41.00
APPOINTMENTS
Appointments for 1939 included :
Mrs. Frances P. Hanff, Board of Health Agent.
Dr. Allan P. Skoog, Board of Health Physician.
Dr. Paul Dufault, Inspector of Slaughtering at Rutland State Sanatorium.
HEALTH
We have been very fortunate in the health of the com- munity during the past year. : There has been no epidemic of sickness and the reportable diseases necessary to report to State Board of Health included only the following :
Dogbite
4 cases
Lobar Pneumonia
2 cases
Chicken Pox
1 case
Measles
1 case
Whooping Cough
1 case
As one of the first requirements in any plan for the con- trol of communicable diseases is to know where cases are oc- curring, the health laws provide :
That physicians shall report all cases of such diseases to the local Board of Health; also
That householders report these diseases when no phy- sician is in attendance.
The better this reporting becomes, the more efficiently will health workers be able to plan their work.
109
CLOSING
In closing we wish to express our appreciation for the uniform courtesy and consideration accorded us on all occa- sions.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN B. COFFIN, CHARLES E. CARROLL, MARK A. PUTNAM, Rutland Board of Health.
110
Report of the Park Commissioners
Appropriation
$150.00
Transferred from sale of logs
600.00
Expenditures :
James Willis, gravel
$18.00
Prescott's Bus Lines, welding 1.00
Finan's Express, express on bench .35
Payroll-clearing park, cutting logs
53.50
Payroll-clearing park, cutting logs
200.00
Payroll-clearing park, cutting logs
100.25
Edward Londergan, tractor driver
23.65
Prescott's Bus Lines, drawing logs at park 97.50
Herbert Kennan, mowing brush
20.00
Walter C. Putnam, mowing brush
18.00
Bigelow's Sawmill, sawing park logs
52.80
Walter C. Putnam, labor, clearing up park
25.50
Herbert Kennan, labor, clearing up park 25.50
Herbert Kennan, labor, clearing up park
6.00
Mark A .Putnam, use of trailer
1.50
Walter C. Putnam, labor, park
6.00
Nellie I. Griffin, lawn seed
.50
$650.05
$650.00
.05
$650.05
111
The efforts of the Department this year have been directed toward clearing the park caused by hurricane destruction.
The pool appears to be well patronized and we believe well worth any expense entailed toward its maintenance and some little expense is going to be necessary this coming Spring to repair what we believe is a serious leak in the dam and which in spite of the amount of water fed to the pool from the main line, drew off enough water to keep the pool low during the Summer. It is probably possible that lack of rain con- tributed to this condition to a certain extent.
We hope to drain the pool this Spring and make the nec- essary repairs.
We hope to make further improvements in the park this year.
MARK A. PUTNAM, HAROLD I. JUDKINS, Jr., MARK L. READ,
Park Commissioners.
112
Report of the Water Commissioners
There has been pumped during the past year 85,900,500 gallons of water of which about 72 percent has been accounted for.
During the Summer months 1,170,915 gallons of water was supplied to the public swimming pool at Rufus Putnam Me- morial Park.
This year we have erected a wire fence around the stand- pipes, which we feel should practically eliminate the possibility of children being injured, also to keep the tanks from being defaced.
FINANCIAL REPORT
Frank Carroll, Supt.
$1.600.00
Frank Carroll, telephone and postage
6.81
Gardner Electric Light Co.
3,034.20
Interest
300.00
Finan's Express
4.03
Christie & Thompson
25.00
W. S. Darley
2.61
N. I. Griffin
34.99
E. D. Marsh
46.30
Builders Iron Foundry
10.16
Brewer & Co.
22.28
Wallace & Tiernan
23.95
Phoenix Meter Co.
19.67
Neptune Meter Co.
120.21
N. E. Meter Repair Co.
17.81
B. & M. Railroad 5.00
H. R. Prescott & Sons
22.27
113
Rutland Garage
1.00
Wickwire Spencer Corp.
413.00
Perrin & Seaman Co.
2.75
A. Smith
2.00
E. Taiple
8.00
N. Felton
16.00
H. Kennen
11.00
A. Josephson
4.00
W. Parker
6.00
C. Bashaw
4.00
H. Fales
2,50
C. E. Boquist
4.00
G. Cannon
6.00
V. Mannila
7.00
Total Expense
$5,782.54
RECEIPTS
State Sanatorium
$3,103.16
U. S. Veterans Hospital
3,153.89
Town, June 1, 1939
1,758.61
Town, Dec. 1, 1939
1,866.21
Total $9,881.87
JOHN COLLINS, LLOYD CAMPBELL,
FRANK MATTHEWS, Board of Water Commissioners.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
TOWN OF RUTLAND
MASSACHUSETTS
DED
FEB. 23, 17/3
3+S1
HOME OF RUFUS PUTNAM . 1781-1788
For the Financial Year Ending
December 31, 1939
2
Report of the School Committee
-
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
F. Eugene Marsh, Chairman Margaret A. Griffin, Secretary
Lawrence E. Smith
Term Expires 1942 Term Expires 1940 Term Expires 1941
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS James R. Childs-Holden 12 or 209
SCHOOL NURSE
Evelyn E. Crossley, R. N .- Holden 265 or 444
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Leroy E. Mayo, M. D .- Holden 89-2
ATTENDANCE OFFICER Mark L. Reed-Rutland 22
SCHOOL CALENDAR
High School
Fall Term-16 weeks Sept. 6, 1939 to Dec. 22, 1939 Winter Term-12 weeks Jan. 2, 1940 to March 22, 1940 April 1, 1940 to June 21, 1940
Spring Term-12 weeks
Elementary Schools
Fall Term-15 weeks Sept. 6, 1939 to Dec. 15, 1939 Winter Term-12 weeks Jan. 2, 1940 to March 22, 1940 Spring Term-10 weeks April 1, 1940 to June 7, 1940
3
HOLIDAYS
January 1, February 22, April 19, May 30, Labor Day, October 12, November 11, Thanksgiving Day and the day fol- lowing.
NO SCHOOL SIGNAL
1-1-1 Three blasts on the siren at 7:30 A. M. means no school for the day.
1-1-1 Three blasts at 11 A. M. means no afternoon session.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of Rutland :
The School Committee herewith submits the annual report for the year ending December 31, 1939.
Although there were several changes in the teaching staff, the schools have enjoyed a successful year.
We lost three efficient and highly esteemed teachers but were fortunate in filling the vacancies satisfactorily.
The different grades have been assigned to their rooms and we are proud of our school system.
There are, however, a few more repairs needed in the main building which we hope to complete during the Summer vacation.
We appreciate the spirit of cooperation which exists in the School faculty and with the Superintendent.
TRANSPORTATION ROUTES
C. R. Griffin
$14.00
A. C. Wheeler 5.00
M. H. Wheeler
4.50
Niilo Taipale 4.75
4
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL DEPART- MENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1939 Town Appropriation $27,600.00
Expenditures :
General Control :
Superintendent
$950.00
Instruction :
Teachers
16,550.00
High School Books
115.05
Grade School Books
458.80
Supplies
257.66
Operation of School Plant :
Janitor and Fuel
3,100.00
Janitor Supplies
52.39
Maintenance :
Repairs
419.13
New Equipment
319.58
Auxiliary :
Health
463.75
Transportation
5,000.25
Miscellaneous
191.49
Total
$27,536.33
Unexpended
63.67
APPROXIMATE RECEIPTS TO BE CREDITED TO THE SCHOOLS
General School Fund, Part I
$4,075.00
General School Fund, Part II
5,711.24
Special High School Grant
1,250.00
Superintendent's Salary
435.00
State Ward Tuition
883.00
Town Tuitions
105.00
$12,459.24
Cost of Schools to Town
$15,077.09
5
Respectfully submitted,
MARGARET A. GRIFFIN, F. EUGENE MARSH, LAWRENCE E. SMITH.
6
Report of the Superintendent of Schools
Holden, Mass., Dec. 31, 1939.
To the School Committee of Rutland :
It is my privilege to present for your consideration my twenty-second annual report on the condition of our schools, the fortieth in the series since the formation of the Union. Though we were delayed for a week in opening school this fall because of alterations to the building, we have had the best of cooperation from teachers and pupils and the school pro- gram has progressed without appreciable loss.
We had one change of teachers in the high school and two in the grades. Miss Amidon resigned after ten years of loyal service, to accept a position in Worcester and Miss Miriam Vorbeau of Stoneham was elected to succeed her. I want to pay tribute to the high quality of Miss Amidon's work, her professional skill and friendly spirit. After thirteen years of devoted service in Grade III Miss Effie Ward retired from teaching and Miss Grace Kerley of Holden was appointed to that position. We miss teachers like Miss Ward, both in the school and in the community and are grateful for the high standards of loving service and devotion to children which she held before us. Miss Connelley resigned from Grade VI in June to accept a position in Worcester, and Miss Norma A. Wahlberg of Worcester was elected to fill the vacancy. Miss Connelley was a real teacher and gave Rutland five years of excellent service. We have been most fortunate in having our teachers stay for a considerable time so that they have been able to identify themselves with the school and community.
7
At the present time the average length of service is four and a half years. Our salaries compare favorably with those of towns of our size and valuation, and this has helped materially to hold good teachers. I believe a further inducement to pro- fessional growth and to permanence in the teaching force would be to offer special increases for summer school work.
The new building for Grades I and II and the extensive alterations and extra room in the main building have decidedly improved our working conditions and made it possible to do much more effective work. It is most gratifying to note the interest and fine support of the public in our program of edu- cation and it is our determination to serve in every possible way the best welfare of every pupil.
In the reports of the School Nurse and the School Physi- cian you will find the work being done in our health program. A small appropriation each year for equipment will render the services of the clinics more valuable and will be a good in- vestment for the whole community.
Because of careful study of our needs the Committee has been able to add to the equipment, purchase needed textbooks and keep within the appropriation for maintenance. The project for landscaping the grounds about the new building is well under way and we hope to have playground apparatus installed. I hope that something definite may be done on the large play field for baseball and football, volleyball and bas- ketball.
Our average membership is a little larger in the grades than last year and somewhat smaller in high school. Daily announcements on the bulletin board have stimulated friendly rivalry in the matter of good attendance, our average for last year being 92%. There has been very marked improvement in morale since we have had the two upper grades in the main building and with the leadership of Mr. Hempel in closer coop-
8
eration with Mr. Kelsey in the high school. The teachers have attended the usual meetings and conventions and report again 100% membership in both state and national associations. A special event with the operetta and radio show presented by the grades early in December, the proceeds to go toward pur- chase of a sound projection machine. The Red Men sponsored a Flag Day program that included pupils of Holden and Rut- land. Essays and poems were presented and awards given to Robert Ellington and Phyllis Wales of the high school, and to Marilyn Brooks, Elizabeth Albanese and Chester Oliver of the grade school. We have seven pupils attending Worcester Trade Schools this year. Special tests are now being given to applicants for admission and the requirements have been made more strict, with the preference given to those with at least some high school training.
Revised laws relating to school attendance and the em- ployment of minors went into effect in Massachusetts last Au- gust. "No boy under twelve and no girl under eighteen shall sell, expose or offer for sale any newspapers, magazines, peri- odicals or any other articles of merchandise of any descrip- tion, or exercise the trade of bootblack or scavenger, or any other trade, in any street or public place." This means that boys only, if twelve years old, may sell papers, and they must have a permit and wear a newsboy badge. Children between fourteen and sixteen are permitted to work on farms or in private domestic service only, and they must have a permit to do so. The law raises the school age from fourteen to six- teen, with these few exceptions only.
May I thank the Committee for their friendship and sup- port, and all who have contributed to the welfare of our chil- dren in school.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES R. CHILDS.
9
REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
To the Superintendent of Schools :
For the first time in twelve years, the enrollment for September 1939 did not show a gain over the previous year. A small entering class of fifteen, the moving out of town of a few students, and the graduation of twenty seniors last June are factors causing a decrease in membership, making it seventy. The number of pupils in the different grades in the grammar school indicate, however, that the membership will be back to eighty or more after 1940.
For three summers the school building has been in a state of upheaval with workmen making improvements but the progress of the work has been satisfactory and I feel grateful because these improvements mean greater comfort and effi- ciency throughout the whole school department. For the high school it means suitable home rooms for the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades and room for installing needed equipment in the commercial, science, and home economics departments.
During the last summer, we planned to install this equip- ment but found we could not entirely complete our plans. We still need office machines for the commercial room, a laboratory table for the science room and stoves, tables, and refrigerator for the home economics room.
Plans for equiping a high school girls' locker and base- ment room and a conference room on the second floor were also designated last summer but for financial reasons have not yet materialized. I am anticipating the fulfillment of these plans this coming summer.
10
During the commencement last June, the following awards were made :
Legion medal for character and all-around ability : Robert E. Ellington
Auxiliary medal for character and all-around ability :
Maryanna W. Coffin
Becker College Key for excellence in the study of com- mercial subjects :
Maryanna W. Coffin
Washington and Franklin medal for excellence in the study of United States history :
Ruth E. Patterson
I wish to express my apreciation for the splendid work shown at the commencement by the glee club under the super- vision of Miss Emeline Amidon, who has resigned after having taught in the Rutland High School for ten years. We are grateful to her for her excellent service during this period.
May I extend my thanks to all those connected with school who have conscientiously contributed to the well-being of the school.
Respectfully submitted,
EDMUND D. KELSEY.
11
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
To the Superintendent of Schools :
The following report of the school health program for the year 1939 shows definite progress in health education.
Very few cases of communicable disease existed. Con- stant observation and prompt isolation have been helpful in preventing spread of disease.
Eighty-one pupils requested the "Mantow Test" by the "Glidden Clinic" in April and forty-two pupils re-acted to the test. These children were found negative for tuberculosis upon X-ray and further examination. This clinic is made pos- sible by the local sale of Christmas Seals.
Eighteen children attended the pre-school vaccination and examination clinic held in May.
One hundred and sixty children were immunized against diphtheria by Doctor Dudley of the State Department in May.
Tonsil clinic held in June was attended by nine pupils.
Annual fall physical examinations given by our school physician showing general health improvement and correction of many defects previously recommended.
Dental clinic, conducted by Dr. Bessie Scott, was very successful and it is hoped the habit of dental examination at least once yearly has been firmly established.
Children have been weighed four times during the year. Diet, nutrition, posture and cleanliness are discussed at this time.
12
Ear and eye testing by the teachers and rechecked by mechanical methods, found very few children handicapped by auditory or visual defects.
Reports of sanitary inspections made once monthly were submitted and it is hoped greater improvement will be made in the hygienic conditions.
Parents have been extremely cooperative on all home visits.
Credit must be given to the teachers for their excellent cooperation in making the school clinics a success, and rais- ing the health status to a high level.
I wish to thank the local Red Cross for their financial assistance.
I sincerely wish to thank everyone who has helped throughout the year to make my work pleasant and effective.
Respectfully submitted,
EVELYN E. CROSSLEY R.N.
13
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
To the Superintendent of Schools :
The following is a brief report of my work as School Physician in the schools of the district during the past year.
In May and June the pre-school clinics were conducted. An opportunity was thus afforded parents to have children who were to enter school this fall, examined and vaccinated. These clinics were held at Jefferson, Rice and Chaffins Schools in Holden, and also at Paxton and Rutland.
This Fall during September and October examinations were held at the High School, Rice, Chaffins and Jefferson Schools in Holden, at both schools in Rutland and at Paxton and Oakham. Each pupil was given a physical examination.
Miss Crossley and I made a sanitary inspection of the school buildings of the district in October. We found that the Holden High School, Chaffins School and the Paxton and Oakham buildings were very clean and well equipped. The Rice and Jefferson school buildings are in need of new equip- ment and better lighting facilities in the toilets. In Rutland high school building the toilets are dark and some of the new equipment has unfortunately rusted.
Respectfully submitted,
LEROY E. MAYO, M. D.,
School Physician.
ORGANIZATION 1938-1939
School
Teacher
Training
Began Here
High
Edmund D. Kelsey
Mass. State College
Sept. 1927
Emeline Amidon
Middlebury
Sept. 1929
Martha Sandberg
Simmons
Sept. 1938
Margaret F. Sears
Salem S. T. C.
Sept. 1931
Eugene F. Anderton
Springfield College
Jan. 1937
Grade
8
Carl Hempel
Fitchburg S. T. C.
Sept. 1933
7
Beatrice M. Thibeau
Machias, N. S.
Sept. 1933
6
Merle M. Connelley
Worcester S. T. C ..
Sept. 1934
Helen G. Webber
Bridgewater S. T. C.
Sept. 1938
4
Catherine N. Griffin
Fitchburg S. T. C.
Sept 1924
3 Effiie M. Ward
Westfield S. T. C.
Sept. 1926
2
Grace E. Wheeler
Worcester S. T. C.
Sept. 1936
1
Lillian M. Stone
Worcester S. T. C.
Apr. 1929
14
15
ENROLLMENT-FALL TERM, 1939
Grades
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Totals
Boys
14 16 17 13 19 21 19 12 9
9
4 14
167
Girls
12 10 5 12 10 15 16 10
7 14
8 7
126
Totals
26 26 22 25 29 36 35 22 16 23 12 21
293
SUMMARY OF REGISTERS-1938-1939
School
Total Mem.
Ave. Mem.
Ave. Atten.
P.C. of Atten.
High 9-12
84
80
76
95
8
19
18
18
94
7
28
25
24
94
6
34
33
31
95
5
38
35
32
91
4
30
29
27
92
3
30
29
27
93
2
25
23
20
90
1
29
26
24
89
Totals
317
298
279
92.5
REGISTRATION OF MINORS October 1, 1939
Number of Children in Rutland
Boys
Girls
Total
Between 5 and 7 years of age
22
21
43
Between 7 and 14 years of age
104
70
174
Between 14 and 16 years of age
22
20
42
Totals
148
111
259
AGE AND GRADING CHART October 1, 1939
Age
6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Grade
Total
1
22 3
25
2
5 18 3
26
3
25
45
29
6
36
7
2 17 7 4 3 1
34
8
3 692
1
21
9
3 4 3
4
1
15
10
3 10 6 3
22
11
1 9 3
13
12
2 8 6211
20
Totals
27 28 16 28 22 31 27 21 20 20 23 15 6 2 1 1 288
16
7 8 6 5 18 1 1 4 16 6 1 2 4 22 6 3 1
22
17
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES June, 1939
Elizabeth Albanese
William Griffin
Rita Aubertine
Robert Hatstat
Alexander Belevik
Bernard McCann
Marilyn Brooks
Dolores Mixter
Harold Brown
Donald Papierski
Frank DeLuca
Daniel Seger
Jean Dempsey
David Seger
Clement Drake
Carmilla Soloperto
Eva Ericson
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES June, 1939
Attilio Clement Alinovi
Kauno Perti Ketela
Margery Eloise Alsing
Eino William Luukko
*Nelson Miles Calkins
*Ethel Maria Luukko
*Maryanna Wheelwright Coffin*Armand Peter Foch Martelli Adella Joan Dambruskie Matilda Anne Martelli
Robert Edward Ellington Barbara Louise Evans
Pearle Frances Moore
*Ruth Esther Patterson Thelma Frances Prescott
Anne Martha Grime
*Helen Hendricks
Helen Louise Wales
Bernard John Welch
*Phyllis Catherine Alice Wales
ROLL OF HONOR PERFECT ATTENDANCE FOR TWO YEARS Robert Locke
PERFECT ATTENDANCE FOR ONE YEAR
Ellen Abbott
Bradford Locke
Carl Boquist
Augustina Narcisi
Doris Donaldson
Norma Narcisi
Irma Finne
Stella Narcisi
Paul Finne
Thelma Prescott
Frank Harmon
Grace Evelyn Judkins *Pro Merito Society
Index
Board of Health Report
106
Board of Public Welfare Report
98
Charlton Home Farm Association Report
100
Finance Committee's Report
13
Fire Engineer's Report
104
Highways, Report of Road Work
87
List of Jurors
33
Public Library Trustees' Report
80
Librarian's Report
83
Report of Park Commissioners
110
Report of Police Department
103
Sealer of Weights and Measures, Report of
102
Selectmen's Report
32
School Department Report
114
Age and Grade Table
16
Graduates
17
Honor Roll
17
Organization, 1938-1939
14
Report of High School Principal
9
Report of Superintendent of Schools
6
Report of School Nurse
11
Report of School Physician
13
School Committee's Report
3
School Department Personnel and Calendar
2
School Statistics
15
Tax Collector's Report
76
Town Accountant's Report
55
Balance Sheet
71
Table of Accounts
70A
Town Clerk's Report
19
Town Officers
3
Town Warrant
9
Treasurer's Report
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