Town annual reports of Acton, Massachusetts 1931-1935, Part 23

Author: Acton (Mass.)
Publication date: 1931
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 766


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Acton > Town annual reports of Acton, Massachusetts 1931-1935 > Part 23


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Music and drawing have been taken from the schedule due to lack of funds. Reinstatement of the two subjects is a hope of the Com- mittee as well as many of the parents.


At our last meeting, before this writing, the Committee spent prac- tically the entire evening estimating for the coming year. After de- ducting fixed charges and practicing economies in every way, a vote was passed unanimously to ask the town for $41,500, to carry on for the ensuing year-which we hope will be granted.


Record, the Committee is working for you and your schools, and at no time is there a trace of selfishness involved. Give this problem of running your schools some serious thought and support our war- ranted needs at Town Meeting.


Respectfully submitted,


R. N. WOODWORTH, Chairman.


4


COMPARISON OF COSTS FOR OPERATING ACTON SCHOOLS


Massachusetts School Fund :


Part I


1933 $3,885 00 None 651 16


1932 $3,530 00


1931 $3,736 00


1930 $3,610 00 1,909 84 151 76


Total from State


$4,536 16


$6,211 69


$5,881 65


$5,671 60


Out-of-town tuition


* 3,229 64


1,692 01


2,486 15


2,670 15


Total


$7,765 80


$7,903 70


$8,367 80


$8,341 75


Expended from appropriation


39,999 63


42,999 13


44,863 47


44,534 21


Net cost to town


$32,233 83


$35,095 43


$36,495 67


$36,192 46


Appropriation


$40,000 00 $+3,000 00 $45,000 00


$45,000 00


Special appropriation


1,100 00


3,500 00


*$979.02 for 1932 tuition


ESTIMATES OF EXPENSES FOR 1934


General Control:


Superintendent's Salary


$2,000 00


Secretary


572 76


Telephone


50 00


Other office expenses


20 24


$2,643 00


Expenses of Instruction :


High School Principal


$1,200 00


Supervisors


900 00


High School Teachers


10,300 00


Elementary Teachers


14,227 00


High School Textbooks


400 00


Elementary Textbooks


400 00


High School Stationery and Supplies


250 00


Elementary Stationery and Supplies


250 00


27,927 00


Expenses of Operation :


High School Janitor


$1,300 00


High School Fuel


800 00


*Miscellaneous, electricity, etc.


450 00


Elementary Janitors


2,078 00


Elementary Fuel


1,000 00


*Miscellaneous, electricity, etc.


300 00


5,928 00


Maintenance and repairs


$500 00


500 00


Transportation


4,000 00


4,000 00


Part II


State Wards


1,879 92 801 77


1,565 07 580 58


5


Health *Miscellaneous, census, inspections, etc.


200 00


200 00


302 00


302 00


*See itemized report.


$41,500 00


SUMMARY OF EXPENSES FOR SUPPORT FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1933


General Control


Salary and other expenses of Superintendent


$2,643 12


Expenses of Instruction


Salaries of Teachers and Supervisors :


Elementary


$14,167 30


High School


10,240 00


Principal of High School


1,200 00


Supervisors


477 95


26,085 25


High School Textbooks


$285 03


Elementary Textbooks


248 00


High School stationery and supplies


252 59


Elementary stationery and supplies


190 37


975 99


Total Expenses of Instruction


$27,061 24


Expenses of Operation


High School:


Wages and Janitor


Fuel


Miscellaneous


$1,300 00 618 26 431 33


$2,349 59


Elementary :


South


West $684 00


Center $672 00


2,078 00


Fuel


261 35


298 00


244 17


803 52


Miscellaneous


75 35


72 58


89 52


237 45


$1,058 70 $1,054 58 $1,005 69


$3,118 97


Total High and Elementary Operating Expense


$5,468 56


Wages of Janitor


$722 00


6


Maintenance and Repairs


$298 29


High School


Elementary


$25 27


West $46 48


$24 20 95 95


Total Maintenance and Repairs


$394 24


Auxiliary Agencies


Health


Transportation Libraries


$200 00 4,000 00 7 00


Tuition


183 62


Miscellaneus


41 85


$4,432 47


Total Expended


39,999 63


Unexpended Balance


37


$40,000 00


Special Appropriation for Electrical Wiring


1,100 00


PAID FOR SUPPORT FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1933


General Control


Superintendent, Salary


$2,000 00


Secretary


572 76


Office Expenses :


N. E. Tel. and Tel. Company


47 86


Wright & Potter Printing Co., acc't paper 8 34


Bostitch Sales Co., staplers


5 55


School Service Co., office record cards


3 11


Murphy & Snyder, mark sheets


5 50


Total General Control


$2,643 12


Expenses of Instruction


Supervisor's Salary, Music


$240 00


Supervisor's Salary, Drawing


168 00


Supervisor's Salary and Expenses, Manual Training 69 95


477 95


7


South


Center


Principal's Salary, High School


1,200 00


High School Teachers' Salaries:


Henry Hopkinson


$2,000 00


Walter Holt


1,800 00


Robert Dolan


1,400 00


Elsie Bixby


1,700 00


Margaret Boornazian


1,500 00


Barbara Douglass


1,140 00


Edith Ames, part


700 00


10,240 00


Elementary Teachers' Salaries :


Marion Towne


$1,350 00


Mary Stolte


1,000 00


Marjorie Jones, part


477 30


Edith Ames, part


700 00


Ella Miller


1,370 00


Ruth Brennan


980 00


Gertrude Puhakka


935 00


Julia McCarthy


1,400 00


Jessie Kinnevan


1,100 00


Florence Merriam


1,250 00


Harriet Suchovsky


1,300 00


Elise Dickerman


1,200 00


Madeline Allard


1,050 00


Flora B. Reed, substitute


55 00


14,167 30


High School Textbooks:


D. C. Heath & Company


$44 48


Ginn & Company


12 08


Edward E. Babb & Co., Inc.


22 36


Noble & Noble


5 72


Benj. H. Sanborn & Company


49


97


South-Western Publishing Co.


15 32


Gregg Publishing Co.


2 36


The Macmillan Company


86 91


Allyn & Bacon


27 48


Henry Holt & Company


4 56


Iroquois Publishing Co.


10 47


John C. Winston Company


3 32


$285 03


Elementary Textbooks:


Welles Publishing Company


$26 38


Houghton Mifflin Company


1 20


Arlo Publishing Company


7 98


8


The Macmillan Company World Book Company 13 98 Ginn & Company 48 19


American Book Company


12 34


55 61


56 68


Silver, Burdett & Company


3 79


Milton Bradley Company


1 50


248 00


High School Stationery and Supplies:


Boston Music Company


$7 55


Royal Typewriter Co., platen knob


25


South-Western Publishing Co., Practice sets, bookkeeping paper 13 94 John C. Winston, business forms and record books 10 02


Murphy & Snyder, science paper and report cards


13 75


Edward E. Babb & Co., Inc., paper, pencils, and envelopes 53 19


Vannah Lithograph Co., diplomas


38 05


J. L. Hammett Co., supplies, paper


85 07


Wilbur D. Gilpatric, paper


5 63


Ginn & Company, blank books


5 55


Perkins & Butler, mimeograph paper Gledhill Brothers, pencils


7 96


252 59


Elementary Stationery and Supplies:


American Book Company, arithmetic workbooks


$6 27


Ditto Inc., seat work, ink


6 91


Edward E. Babb & Company, Inc.,


seat work, inkwell tops, other supplies


67 22


Boston Music Company


56


J. L. Hammett Company, arithmetic paper, flag


44 60


South Acton Coal & Lumber Co., lumber for Manual Training 9 63


Baker & Taylor Co., Economy Writing Pads 3 16


Dura Binding Co., rebound books 35 76


Murphy & Snyder, report cards


6 00


Gledhill Bros., pencils 7 96


A. W. Davis Co., Manual Training supplies 2 30


$190 37


9


11 63


John C. Winston Company


20 35


Scott, Foresman & Company


High School Operating Expenses


Daniel MacDougall, Janitor $1,279 00


David Clayton, Janitor substitute 3 00


Norman Perkins, Janitor substitute 18 00


A. W. Davis Co., coal, turpentine, vice, shovel 621 45 Boston Consolidated Gas Co. 38 05


John Dunivan, refill chemicals 3 00


West Disinfecting Co., paper towels


49 40


Maydale Spring Co., distilled water


2 25


C. B. Dolge Co., ban, Alta-Co


25


15


Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, corner irons


1 60


Finney & Hoit, cord 1 92


Edison Electric Illuminating Co.


138 00


West & South Water Supply


24 57


Masury-Young, myco gloss, spray oil


62 30


Dallman Company, mops, cleaning cloths


15 58


Edward E. Babb & Co., Inc., Dri-Brite


11


75


Strong & Tracy, fly hangers


1


20


MacPherson's Hardware, lock spindles


1 00


A. P. W. Paper Company, toilet cabinets, paper


9 90


Gledhill Bros., irons, hinges, braces, pencils 33 02


American Brush Co., Inc., floor brushes


9 45


$2,349 59


Elementary Operating Expense


South


West $684 00


Center $672 00


$2,078 00


Fuel


261 35


298 00


244 17


803 52


$983 35


$982 00


$916 17 $2,881 52


Miscellaneous


South


West


Center


C. B. Dodge Co., ban


$4 09


$4 08


$4 08


Edison Electric Ill. Co.


19 50


15 00


15 30


A. W. Davis Co., glass, etc.


10 65


John Dunivan, refill chemicals


1 00


1 00


1 00


West Disinfecting Co.


24 70


24 70


24 70


West & South Water


12 45


17 15


35 04


E. P. Gates, repairs


1 00


So. Acton Coal & Lumber


1 40


J. Pederson, sand


3 00


Frank E. Fitts, broom


1 66


E. S. Fobes, janitor work


4 00


10


Janitor


$722 00


Geo. H. Reed, brooms 2 10


L. C. Hastings, janitor


9 85


$75 35 $72 58 $89 52 237 45


Total Elementary Operating Expense $3,118 97


High School Maintenance and Repairs


Albert E. Sims


$11 64


Benj. Sawyer


2 80


Allen Chair Company, desk boards 10 80


Typewriter Maintenance Co.


40 32


Ideal Metal Weather Strip Co., calking


62 50


West Disinfecting Co., porofil


31 50


Standard Office Machine Co., repair mimeograph


24 00


James N. Berry & E. H. Hollowell


62 82


William B. Holt


26 32


Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, desk flats


18 15


L. T. Fullonton, rent for staging and equipment 6 00


So. Acton Coal & Lumber Co. 1 44


$298 29


Elementary Maintenance and Repairs


South


West


Center


Albert E. Sims


$2 80


Benjamin Sawyer


$4 00


Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, Hektograph


6 26


W. B. Holt


15 01 $41 48


E. R. Sanborn


5 00


O. D. Wood


10 40


Acton Motor Co.


1 00


J. W. Livermore


5 00


W. F. Blaisdell


5 00


$25 27 $46 48 $24 20


$95 95


Total High and Elementary Maintenance and Repairs


$394 24


AUXILIARY AGENCIES


Health


Dr. Ernest Mayell, examinations in high and elementary schools $200 00


11


Transportation


4,000 00 A. W. Davis


Library


National Geographic Society, magazine


$6 00


R. H. Hinkley Co., supplement for Doubleday


1 00


7 00


Tuition


City of Somerville


$15 38


City of Lowell


161 44


City of Worcester


6 80


183 62


Miscellaneous Expenses


Laffin's Bedford Express


$4 00


C. C. Cullinane, express


35


Lyle Reynolds, sand


1 00


Jesse A. Briggs, sand


1 50


Louisa N. Wood, school census


30 00


Commissioner of Public Safety,


boiler inspection


5 00


41 85


$4,432 47


Total Expended


$39,999 63


Unexpended balance


37


Special Appropriation for Electrical Wiring


1,100 00


12


Report of the School Superintendent


To the School Committee and Voters of Acton:


Herewith is submitted the fourth annual report as Superintendent of Schools, and Principal of the High School, of the present incum- bent. Last year there was appended to this report some comparative statistics and computations which showed that it had cost about 37 cents a day per child, to educate children in Acton during the year 1932. This year there has been an increase in enrollment, making the total 525, as against 510 of last year. With this increased enroll- ment we have had a decreased appropriation, $40,000.00 as against $43,000.00 of last year. I should like to reiterate here, the state- ment made in the last previous superintendent's report, that there is a figure for the cost of education below which it is dangerous to go.


Because of the reduction in appropriation for schools, we have had to eliminate from our regular curriculum music and art, and we started the year with no supervisor in manual training. But George Braman very generously offered to do that work with the boys free gratis. He has the training and experience that fit him admirably for that position, and I, for one, feel that he has taken a load from my shoulders. I hope that the town may find some way to reward such public-spirited service.


It is, probably, false economy to eliminate music and art from our program. No one can truthfully deny that there exists today among us, a new and changing social order. It is just as foolish to think that the old order of education can function properly and effectively in this new social order as it is to think that a man could travel from Acton to his work in Boston cvery day with a horse and buggy. But many do drive there every day in an automobile.


The first high schools, which grew out of the private secondary schools or academies some fifty years ago, had a very definite aim. That aim was neither education nor training. It was preparation for college. The majority of boys of secondary school age were at work. The minority were in high schools or academies preparing for college, where they would, in turn, prepare for some profession. Today the situation is vastly different. Then, only the pick of the young were going to high schools; today, those who come to high school vary greatly in scholarly ability, and at least fifty per cent of them, under conditions which obtained fifty years ago, would not be in school at all, but to work. Our changing social order has taken


13


away that work now, and it is my belief that education in high schools has not sufficiently met the need in its curricula to replace it. A very small percentage of our graduates from secondary schools will read history or do algebra or arithmetic or read the classics, but all will read newspapers and magazines and go to the theatres. They will have homes to decorate and make beautiful, and all of them will play some musical instrument. All will listen to music by means of the radio or what not. Thus music and art take their places with the other subjects that we teach in high schools. The least that we can do for the many whom the changing social order has brought to our schools is to give them some subjects that will be of immediate use to them, and furnish some mental satisfaction to them when their right to work has been taken away by machines.


In the hour of need the teachers, the janitors, and also Mr. Davis, who has the contract for transporting school children, did their share, by contributing a part of their salaries to the Welfare Department of the town. It is to be hoped that under present conditions, when our Government is putting forth so much effort to put people back to work, to raise the prices of commodities, etc., these people will at least be kept to their former status. The total of this contribution, amounted to about $2200.00, and therefore decreased the sum ap- propriated for the use of schools a corresponding amount, because the School Department had to pay all employees the full amount of their salaries, after which, amounts contributed were deducted from the individual checks. Thus, in reality the sum of money that the School Department had to operate with amounted to that much less than the actual $40,000.00 appropriated, or $37,800.00. The town was reimbursed this past year on account of tuitions, and returns from the State Department, $7765.80. I think that it is not generally understood that the town receives about $8,000.00 each year from the sources above mentioned, but that the same is not available for the use of the schools. It is, however, available for the use of the town. It is money earned by the schools of the town, a cash return for an investment made by the town. And when an appropriation for schools is under consideration it ought to be understood that ap- proximately the above enumerated sum will be returned from those sources. It will cost no less this year to operate the schools than it did last year, for prices of school supplies and books have increased, as have practically all other prices.


But it may be a pleasant change to turn from the financial side to other features of the school. Budgets, and cuts, and raises do not alter to a very great extent the human material that teachers have to work with. The young are still there before us to be developed in such way as we can develop them, in spite of the Gold Standard or N.R.A. And in the Acton schools we have all tried to function as normally as has been possible in these abnormal times.


14


At the last graduation it was gratifying to see so many turn out at the Town Hall, where the exercises were held for the first time. We had twenty-eight in that graduating class, seven of whom had had a rating of over eighty in their four years' work. In this year's gradu- ating class, that of June, 1934, we have to date five who have a four- year rating of over eighty-five, and three more who have a four-year rating of over eighty. The valedictorian has a rating of ninety-five, which would be an unusual record in any school. Of course these marks do not mean so much as some seem to think, but they serve as indicators for comparison. I could point to two members of the graduating class, especially, who are what I consider excellent types of a well balanced life, a girl and a boy. In speaking of these I do not in any way detract from the excellence of others who deserve com- mendation. Rather do I indicate an elevation of the whole class in the praise of these two, for association with them cannot but make a group better. The girl is one of the most excellent scholars I have ever seen, having reached for her four-year average the highest rating ever reached in our high school. Besides this, she is a girl of fine per- sonality and poise, is one of our best representatives in sports, and is also active in social affairs, such as girls' clubs, church organizations, etc. She is always pleasant, even-tempered, and alert, and has the respect of all her classmates and schoolmates, a credit to any school.


The latter characteristics are also outstanding in the boy. In the case of most pupils there are at least some teachers who can and do find qualities, usually of personality and of temperament, which they consider detrimental to the whole rounded life of the individual. But in this case the person in question, while not quite up to the high level in scholarship of his feminine classmate, has an equal amount of equilibrium and poise. He has played an important part in all three of the major sports in high school, and has always been co- operative with teachers and supervisors in whatever way he could.


The town of Acton can well be proud of such graduates from its high school, and whether or not they make their mark in what the world generally calls success, one can be assured that they will do the right and honorable thing in an efficient manner.


It has been the effort of the school management to use the facili- ties at hand to give the pupils who attend the schools of the town the broadest education possible and the kind best suited to develop well balanced and rounded lives. In doing such a thing it is quite as necessary to provide for physical recreation as for mental effort. The time is at hand when education must provide its devotees with ways and means to use their enforced leisure time. It is not enough to while away idle hours in malicious thought and gossip. The minds of high school graduates, who will find increasingly more time on their hands in the new social order, must have sown within them seeds that will germinate into healthy ideals and ideas, not only of work, but of play and of beauty.


15


Quite as important as history, algebra, Latin, and other foreign languages in our curriculum, are music, especially instrumental, art, physical education and games, wood working hobbies, animal hob- bies, etc. To the extent that a school can incorporate these and similar courses in its program, to the same extent can it consider itself as preparing its graduates to meet conditions in the peculiar world situation that obtains after today's graduation is over.


Respectfully submitted,


JOHN F. HOUGH, Superintendent.


16


Report of Domestic Science Teacher


Mr. John Hough,


Superintendent of Schools, Acton, Massachusetts.


Dear Sir:


In the Eighth Grade Sewing Class there are thirty-two pupils. Three projects have been planned-a slip, pair of pajamas, and a school dress. These three articles, in the process of making, will in- clude all the fundamental stitches and seams, and the proper use of the sewing machine. Twenty-three garments have been finished to date. When these articles are finished, special lessons on darning, household mending, and sewing will be given.


Those pupils who neglect to bring their sewing are given material to practice stitches, and they also hem dish cloths.


One afternoon a week, after school, has been spent in teaching plain knitting.


There are three classes of Cooking. A great deal of responsibil- ity is given these classes, for after they have completed their indi- vidual cooking, they must prepare the luncheon and cafeteria table for serving-each and every girl having special work to do. More difficult dishes to prepare are given the Eighth Grade Cooking Classes.


The Cafeteria is self-supporting and has the following report to make:


Cash on hand, January 1, 1933 $20 71


Total sales for fiscal year 1,100 17


Cost of supplies


$1,097 70


Cash on hand, December 31, 1933


23 18


$1,120 88 $1,120 88


Respectfully submitted,


EDITH M. AMES.


17


Report of the School Physician


Mr. John Hough,


Superintendent of Schools,


Acton, Massachusetts.


Dear Sir:


I herewith submit my annual report as school physician.


Physical examinations were completed in October.


There have been no serious outbreaks of any contagious diseases, and the general physical health has been very good.


The improvement in the posture of the pupils of the High and Junior High Schools has been very noticeable, and I think physical training has done much to bring this about.


I wish again to thank the Superintendent, teachers, and nurse for their valuable assistance.


Respectfully submitted,


E. A. MAYELL, M. D.


18


Report of School Nurse


Mr. John Hough, -


Superintendent of Schools, Acton, Massachusetts.


Dear Sir:


The Physical Examinations for the year were completed by the School Physician during October, with the following result :


Total number of examinations by Doctor 545


Defects found :


Tonsils and Adenoids


46


Glands


169


Poor posture


118


Teeth


210


Heart (irregularities)


18


Report of school examinations during the school year by school nurse:


Special examinations


1809


Simple dressings


103


Sanitary inspection of all buildings


108


Home visits 289


Individual instruction


176


Pupils excluded because of communicable diseases


57


Pupils taken home ill


18


Pupils taken to the eye specialists


8


Pupils taken to the dentist


16


There were twenty-seven children examined at the pre-school con- ference in May. Fourteen others were examined by their family physician, leaving only a very small number of the children entering school in September that had not received a thorough physical ex- amination before school started. Many defects found were cor- rected before school opened. In this way our children are getting a better start.


Two children were sent to Camp Virginia in Bolton. Both chil- dren showed marked improvement. This was made possible by our Tuberculosis Seal Sale.


Respectfully submitted,


LILLIAN E. FROST, R. N.


19


Index


Accountant -


-


-


-


89


Auditor - -


-


-


-


125


Appointments by Selectmen


-


-


4


Assessors -


-


-


-


70


Board of Health - -


-


-


-


75


Cemetery Commissioners


-


-


-


52


Finance Committee


-


-


-


-


29


Fire Department -


-


-


-


73


Forest Warden -


-


-


74


Goodnow Fund -


-


-


76


Health Nurse -


-


-


-


75


Inspector of Animals


-


-


-


-


68


Inspector of Slaughtering


-


-


-


76


Jury List -


-


-


-


6


Librarian's Report


-


-


-


-


77


Old Age Assistance -


-


-


-


33


Police Department


-


-


-


-


65


Public Welfare - -


-


-


-


32


Selectmen's Report


-


-


-


31


Special Election, June 13, 1933


-


-


-


39


State Audit


-


-


-


10


Superintendent of Streets


-


.


-


69


Tax Collector


-


-


-


-


71


Town Clerk


-


-


-


-


41


Births -


-


-


-


42


Deaths


-


-


-


-


46


Dog Licenses -


-


-


-


49


Marriages


.


-


44


Non-Resident Burials


-


-


-


47


Town Meetings - -


-


-


-


34


Annual Meeting -


-


-


35


Special Town Meeting, January 4, 1933


-


34


Town Officers Town Warrant - -


3


Treasurer - -


Acton Firemen's Relief Fund


-


123


Cemetery Funds -


-


119


Elizabeth White Fund


-


·


·


118


Firemen's Relief Fund


-


.


122


Luke Blanchard Cemetery Fund 4


-


120


Nineteenth of April Fund -


121


Susan Noyes Hosmer Cemetery Fund -


123


Wilde Library Fund


-


.


122


SCHOOL REPORT


Comparison of Cost


5


Domestic Science -


17


Estimates for 1934


-


.


.


5


Legal Holidays


-


-


-


-


2


Organization .


2


School Calendar -


-


-


-


-


2


School Committee -


4


School Nurse


19


School Physician -


18


Summary of Expenses


-


.


6


Superintendent


-


.


-


-


13


Teachers


-


3


.


.


-


.


-


-


.


-


-


-


-


7 115


ANNUAL REPORT


OF THE


Several Official Boards


OF THE


TOWN OF ACTON


MASSACHUSETTS


RATED.


DONI


1735


ACTON ..


For the Year Ending December 31


1934


ANNUAL REPORT


OF THE


Several Official Boards


OF THE


TOWN OF ACTON


MASSACHUSETTS


ED


ONI


-1735.


ACTON.


For the Year Ending December 31


1934


Town Officers, 1934


Moderator Albert P. Durkee Selectmen


Howard J. Billings Waldo E. Whitcomb George S. Braman


Term expires 1935


Term expires 1936 Term expires 1937


Town Clerk Horace F. Tuttle Town Treasurer William Henry Soar Assessors


Albert P. Durkee Henry L. Haynes Warren H. Jones


Term expires 1935


Term expires 1936 Term expires 1937


Collector of Taxes Charles A. Durkee


Tree Warden James J. Knight


Board of Public Welfare (One Year)


Carl E. Backman Bertram D. Hall


George A. Richardson Constables


George A. Braman Charles A. Durkee Allan B. Frost


Michael Foley


Cemetery Commissioners


Fred W. Green


Term expires 1935


Wendell F. Davis


Term expires 1936


Horace F. Tuttle


Term expires 1937


School Committee


Forrest E. Bean


Term expires 1935


Louise M. Price


Term expires 1935


Albertie M. Mead


Term expires 1936


Randall N. Woodworth


Term expires 1936


Louisa N. Wood


Term expires 1937


Everett N. Montague Term expires 1937


4


Trustees of Memorial Library


J. Sidney White


Term expires 1935


Frank A. Merriam


Term expires 1936


Horace F. Tuttle


Term expires 1937


Board of Health


Raymond F. Durkee


Term expires 1935


Frank E. Tasker


Term expires 1936


George H. Tuttle




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