Town annual reports of Acton, Massachusetts 1941-1945, Part 5

Author: Acton (Mass.)
Publication date: 1941
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 840


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Acton > Town annual reports of Acton, Massachusetts 1941-1945 > Part 5


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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JK2610


Keene, C .- The Mystery of the Locked Room JK26mf


Keene, C .- The Mystery at the Moss Covered Mansion JK26mx


Keene, C .- The Mystery of the Brass Bound Trunk JK26mw


Keene, C .- Mysterious Fireplace JK26mz


Keene, C .- The Sign of the Twisted Candles JK26si


Keene, C .- The Secret at the Gatehouse TK26st


Key, A .- With Daniel Boone on the Caroliny Trail JK44w


Lansing, M. F .- Nicholas Arnold, Toolmaker JL294n


Lee, M. H .- Lah-luck and Tuck-she of the Brush JL4791


Leighton, M .- The Secret of the Old House JL5291s


McCloskey, R .- Make Way for Ducklings JM127m


McCullock, R .- Polly Kent Rides West JM133p McDonough, M. M .- Sun in the West JM137s


McDonough, M. M .- Tenderfoot Gold JM137t


Malkus, A. S .- The Citadel of a Hundred Stairways


JM251c


Mallette, G. E .- Into the Wind JM253i


Mathews, F. K .- Boy Scout Book of Good Turn Stories JM431bq


Mathews, F. K .- Boy Scout Year Book of Patriotic Stories JM431br


Hull, J .- The Stage Struck Seal JH942j


-78-


Merwin, D .- Parachute Pup JM576p


Myers, S. A .- Pets and Friends JM996p


Nolan, J. C .- The Story of Clara Barton of the Red Cross JN788s


North, S .-- Greased Lightning JN867g


Orton, H. F .- Mystery at the Little Schoolhouse JO77m


Osswald and Reed-Hundreds of Turkeys JO841h


Osswald and Reed-My Dog Laddie and Frisky the Goat JO841m


Palmer, R .- Mickey Never Fails JP175m


Pollock, K. G .- The Gaucho's Daughter JP7761g


Renick, J. and M .- David Cheers the Team JR413d


Robinson, T .- Pete JR665p


Rounds, G .- The Blind Colt JR859b


Sanders, R. M .- Mystery at Penmarth JS215m


Saxon, C .- The Mystery at Camp Lenape JS273m


Seaman, A. H .- Bitsy Finds the Clue JS438bi


Seaman, A. H .- The Figure Head of the Folly JS438f


Seaman, A. H .- The Mystery of the Empty Room JS438my


Seaman, A. H .- The Riddle at Live Oaks JS438r


Snedeker, C. D .- The White Isle JS6712w


Sperry, A. (Ed.)-Story Parade Gold Book JS751s


Stuart, F. P .- Piang, the Moro Chieftain JS929p


Tarshis, E. K .- The Village that Learned to Read JT193v


Turner and Hallock-Growing Up JT9451g


Turner, C. E. and Others-Keeping Safe and Well JT9451k


Updegraff, F. M .- Coat For a Soldier


JU66c


Urmston, M .- Forty Faces JU77f


VanStockum, H .- Pegeen JV281p


Waldeck, T. J .- The White Panther JW1581w


Weik, M. H .- The House on Cherry Hill JW4212h


White, A. T .- Lost Worlds J9W5811


Williams, H. L .- Kimbi Indian of the Jungle JW684k


Williams, U. M .- Peter and the Wanderlust JW727p


Wirt, M. A .- Sky Racers JW799s


Worth, K .- The Middle Button


JW932m


Worthington, M .- Sally and her Homemaking JW934s


Yeager, D .- Bob Flame, Rocky Mountain Ranger JY37bo


Yeager, D .- Scarface JY37s


-79-


Report of Inspector of Animals


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


I hereby submit my report as Inspector of Animals for the year 1941.


Cows


283


Young Cattle


87


Bulls


15


Oxen


2


Goats


18


Sheep


14


Swine


773


Dogs Quarantined


17


Rabies


1


Barns Inspected


55


Respectfully submitted,


ERNEST E. ALLSOPP,


Inspector of Animals.


Report of Inspector of Slaughtering


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


I hereby submit my report as Inspector of Slaughtering for the year 1941.


Beef 2


Veal


6


Condemned none.


Respectfully submitted,


ERNEST E. ALLSOPP, Inspector of Slaughtering.


-80-


Elizabeth White Fund


The Trustees have signed orders for the sum of three hun- dred seventy-five dollars $375.00.


We have given this, where in our judgment, it was most needed.


Respectfully submitted,


WALDO E. WHITCOMB, CHARLOTTE CONANT, CLARA SAWYER,


Trustees.


Report of Dog Officer


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


I submit herewith my report, as Dog Officer, covering work done for the year 1941:


Number of dogs disposed of in accordance with law 48


Number of dogs sold 2


Number of dogs reclaimed by owners in accordance with law 0


Total number of dogs handled


50


Number of calls answered for dog nuisance


25


Warnings to delinquent dog owners to get licences


125


Appropriation


$200.00


50 dogs @ $3.00 for six days' board


150.00


48 dogs @ $1.00 for disposal


48.00


Total for board and disposal


$198.00


For sale of dogs


6.00


$192.00


Gentlemen:


I, therefore, recommend that the appropriation for the year 1942 be the same.


Repectfully submitited,


ARTHUR FRASER,


Dog Officer.


-81-


Report of the Town Nurse


Board of Health


Acton, Mass.


Gentlemen:


I herewith submit my report as Town Nurse for year ending Dec. 31, 1941.


Bedside Nursing calls 1,516


Welfare calls 253


Pre-natal calls 134


Child Welfare 129


Social Service


92


The diphtheria prevention clinic was held in the Spring and was very well attended. One case of diphtheria was reported, undoubtedly causing a larger attendance. It should be stated that the person who was ill, had never had pro- tective treatments. Number of children attending Clinic was 124. Schick tests given to determine immunity-83, of that number 42 were pre-school pupils-37 in school and 4 were teachers.


The number of Toxoid injections-160. The procedure has been to give three doses at weekly intervals.


At the Middlesex County Hospital at Waltham, 16 people were X-rayed and given physical examinations at physicians request. This service is free to all members of our commu- nity, its purpose being the detection and control of tuber- culosis by early treatment. Every year our town participates in the sale of Christmas Seals, the proceeds are used for tuber- culosis prevention programs. Mr. Thomas Byron of the Center is our local secretary and treasurer. A portion of the funds collected are used for projects in our community .. Last year a girl was sent to our Health Camp for a period of 8 weeks. It is also helpful in making our school milk program possible for all children.


-82-


The common cold with its more severe complications is still the greatest cause of school absences. It seems unwise to send a child to school during the infectious stages, for it is often the forerunner of a contagious disease.


In time of national emergency, it becomes even more important than ever that we avail ourselves of the public health services of our Community and attempt to improve the personal health of ourselves and families.


Respectfully submitted,


GENEVIEVE J. CREELEY, R. N.


Report of the Board of Health


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


The Board of Health of Acton herewith submits the fol- lowing report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1941.


We regret to report that there was a run of communi- cable diseases during the year. Measles, while not especial- ly serious, reached large proportions and a total of 215 per- sons were treated.


At the very start of the year we experienced the possi- bility of a scarlet fever epidemic and immediately took steps to prevent it and keep it under control. A total of twelve cases was reported.


The diphtheria clinic was carried on again this year and over 150 persons took advantage of it.


Applications were received for permission to operate overnight cabins. Therefore it becomes necessary to have published and issued rules and regulations, conforming with state regulations and suitable for this town's requirements.


The maintanance of the town dump for the exclusive use


-83-


of the citizens of the Town of Acton has been our big problem. Persons from some of the surrounding towns were using the dump regularly and in many cases with no regard as to where the refuse was left. (Even some of our own citizens have been that careless.)


In order to keep the expense of maintenance of the dump down and to accommodate the town's people wishing to use it, the Board deemed it necessary to have it open only on certain days, and under supervision. At first it was open Wednesdays and Saturdays but this proved inadequate to accommodate all the citizens desiring to use it and, there- fore, we arranged to have it open on Mondays also. Thus far that plan seems to be working out very well.


At the first outbreak of rabies in this state for almost a year, the selectmen issued orders that all dogs be restrained for a period of ninety days. In this connection the Board established a clinic for the innoculation of all dogs against this dreaded disease. The way the dog owners co-operated and responded to this opportunity was very pleasing to the Board.


With the expense of maintaining the town dump and other unpredictable health expenses of the town we recom- mend the appropriation of $1200.00, the same as last year.


Record of Contagious Diseases Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1941.


Dog-bite 17


German Measles


1


Scarlet Fever


12


Measles


215


Tuberculosis


1


Undulant Fever


1


Chicken Pox


1


Diphtheria


1


Whooping Cough


3


Syphilis


1


Mumps


1


Opthalmia Neonatorum


1


-84-


Deaths:


Residents who died in other towns 13


Total deaths recorded 39


Residents of Acton 36


Residents of other places


3


Respectfully submitted,


O. L. CLARK, M.D., Chairman L. H. CRAM, Secretary LILLIAN TAYLOR


ERNEST E. ALLSOPP, Agent


-85-


Report of Tax Collector


1939 Town Tax


Dr.


$11,340.25


Interest


738.86


$12,079.11


Cr.


Paid Treasurer


$11,968.51


Abated


64.40


Tax Titles


46.20


$12,079.11


1940 Town Tax


Dr.


Uncollected Jan. 1, 1941


$26,092.26


Interest


470.32


$26,562.58


Cr.


Paid Treasurer


$16,628.76


Tax Titles


44.02


Uncollected Jan. 1, 1942


9,889.80


$26,562.58


1941 Town Tax Dr


Committed


$89,690.90


Interest


28.75


$89,719.65


Uncollected Jan. 1, 1941


-86-


Cr.


Paid Treasurer Abated Tax Titles Uncollected Jan. 1, 1942


$64,835.01


1,494.55


227.20


$23,162.89


$89,719.65


1939 Personal Tax


Dr.


$861.72


Interest


62.84


Cr.


924.56


$924.56


1940 Personal Tax


Dr.


Uncollected Jan. 1, 1941


$1,522.10


Interest


21.35


Cr.


$1,543.45


Paid Treasurer


$706.92


Uncollected Jan. 1, 1942


836.53


$1,543.45


1941 Personal Tax


Dr.


Committed


$11,441.00


Interest


3.43


$11,444.43


Uncollected Jan. 1, 1941


$924.56


Paid Treasurer


-87-


Cr.


$10,196.97


32.66


1,214.80


$11,444.43


1937 Excise Dr.


$168.59


$168.59


Abated


$168.59


1939 Excise Dr.


Uncollected Jan. 1, 1941


$287.13.


Interest


3.72


Cr.


Paid Treasurer


$38.24


Abated


244.48


Uncollected Jan. 1, 1942


8.13


$290.85


1940 Excise Dr.


Uncollected Jan. 1, 1941


$1,481.71


Committed


61.57


Interest


11.70


$1,554.98


Cr.


Paid Treasurer


$1,359.23


Uncollected Jan. 1, 1942


195.75


$1,554.98


Paid Treasurer Abated Uncollected Jan. 1, 1942


Uncollected Jan. 1, 1941


Cr.


$168.59


$290.85


-88-


1941 Excise Dr.


Committed


$9,389.70 6.71


Cr.


Paid Treasurer


$8,327.45


Abated


286.19


Uncollected Jan. 1, 1942


782.77


$9,396.41


1939 Poll Tax Dr.


Uncollected Jan. 1, 1941


$108.00


Interest


5.28


Cost


14.00


Cr.


Paid Treasurer


$100.93


Abated


24.00


Adjustment


2.35


$127.28


1940 Poll Tax Dr.


Uncollected Jan. 1, 1941


$294.00


Interest


3.81


Cost


22.40


$320.21


Cr.


Paid Treasurer


$162.21


Abated


86.00


Uncollected Jan. 1, 1942


72.00


$320.21


Interest


$9,396.41


$127.28


-89 --


1941 Poll Tax Dr.


Committed Jan. 1, 1941 Cost


$1,890.00


30.45


$1,920.45


Cr.


$1,470.45


Abated


146.00


Uncollected Jan. 1, 1942


304.00


SUMMARY OF COLLECTOR'S REPORT January 1, 1942 Total Debits


1939 Town Tax


$12,079.11


1940 Town Tax


26,562.58


1941 Town Tax .


89,719.65


1939 Personal Tax


924.56


1940 Personal Tax


1,543.45


1941 Personal Tax


11,444.43


1937 Excise Tax


168.59


1939 Excise Tax


290.85


1940 Excise Tax


1,554.98


1941 Excise Tax


9,396.41


1939 Poll Tax


127.28


1940 Poll Tax


320.21


1941 Poll Tax


1,920.45


$156,052.55


Total Credits


Cash Paid Treasurer


$116,719.24


Abated


2,546.87


Tax Titles


317.42


Uncollected Jan. 1, 1942


36,466.67


Adjustment


2.35


$156,052.55


CARRIE M. DURKEE, Collector of Taxes


Paid Treasurer


$1,920.45


-90-


Forest Warden's Report


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


Your Forest Warden submits the report for the year end- ing December 31, 1941.


Total number of fires responded to 141


Cut of town calls 5


Total Labor cost of extinguishing $1,302.05


Total Property loss in dollars and cents $1,030.00


The Forest fire truck and equipment is in good condition considering the age of the truck, which is now almost 12 years old.


This year a Forest Fire Patrol must be put on during the fire season which will be approximately six to eight weeks. This patrol is required by State Law, and will consist of four men, eight hours a day, seven days a week. Each man is sup- posed to cover one hundred miles per day. The compensation will be at the rate of regular town employees and a mileage fee for using their automobile. This patrol is to stop all parkers and to keep automobiles moving on back roads, to extinguish small fires, to report all fires and to keep a record of all sus- picious automobiles.


Respectfully submitted,


H. S. MacGREGOR,


Forest Warden.


-91-


Fire Department


January 28, 1942


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


I hereby submit my report for the Fire Department for the year 1941. The total number of alarms responded to by the entire department are as follows:


Building


15


Automobile


2


Chimney


13


False


2


Out of Town


1


Fires as a result of oil heaters


2


Total labor cost of extinguishing


$501.20


Total Property loss


$8,912.00


The ladder truck at South Acton should be replaced this year as it has now become unsafe to operate on the highway, it is really in a serious condition.


With the fear of a possible air raid I feel that the firemen that do not have coats, helmets and boots should be equipped with them.


The alarm system is now complete and is certainly going to be a big advantage in air raid alarms. I think that as soon as possible Fire alarm boxes should be installed through the cen- tral part of the town.


We now have, or will in the near future, a good supply of hose, and it should be adequate except perhaps for some grave emergency.


Respectfully submitted,


H. S. MacGREGOR,


Chief of the Fire Department.


-92-


Welfare Department Report


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


Gentlemen:


The annual report of the Board of Public Welfare is hereby submitted.


Practically all assistance rendered in 1941 under Tempor- ary Aid or General Relief was given to persons who for various reasons were unemployable. As this was anticipated at the beginning of the year, a substantial reduction was made in the appropriation for this type of relief. Also, a small balance was left at the close of the year. This condition will probably continue to exist throughout the year 1942. However, there is a possibility that aid to Employables may show an increase be- cause of private industry being compelled to curtail in number of employees due to production limitations ordered by the gov- ernment. This condition has already been the cause for appli- cation for assistance.


In the report submitted by this board last year, we referred to pending legislation pertaining to relief. On October 30, 1941, an Act making a number of changes in the Old Age Assistance law was passed, the majority of which go into effect April 30, 1942. These changes not only liberalized minimum amounts to be paid, but also liberalized or removed altogther certain re- strictions as to eligibility to receive this assistance. It will be necessary to increase assistance in a large number of cases be- cause of the above changes and also will probably result in an increase in case load. Unless assistance is granted as provided in the law, no reimbursement will be made by the State Depart- ment. Because of the above changes, it will be necessary to increase the appropriation for Old Age Assistance.


Although we do not anticipate any changes in Aid to De-


-93-


pendent Children, we feel a slight reduction can be made in the appropriation as there was a balance at the close of the year.


We submit statistical reports for the year 1941.


Respectfully submitted,


CARL E. BACKMAN, MARY M. LAFFIN, RAYMOND L. HATCH, Board of Public Welfare.


TEMPORARY AID


Case Load


Cases


Cases


December 31, 1940


11


28


December 31, 1941


6


9


Cases Aided, 1941


Acton Settled


17


38


Other Settlements-Unsettled


4


17


Acton Settled-In other places


7


12


28


67


Total Aid


$4,662.98


Employables


$926.60


Unemployables


2,473.35


Acton cases-out of town


1,263.03


$4,662.98


Unsettled


$463.66


Out of Town Settled


. 538.00


$1,001.66


Approximate Cost to Acton


$3,661.32


Less Acton Cases out of Town


1,263.03


Total Acton Resident Cases


$2,398.29


-


-94-


Rent


$709.44


Cash


1,604.00


Clothing


3.35


Food


389.16


Fuel and Light


413.50


Medical


110.00


Hospitalization


70.50


Burial


100.00


$3,399.95


OLD AGE ASSISTANCE


Case Load


Cases


Cases


December 31, 1940


83


Added during year


13


Closed during year


13


December 31, 1941


83


Acton cases in other towns


8


Out of Town and Unsettled Cases in Acton


19


Appropriation


$15,500.00


Federal Grants


13,693.21


Federal Grant Balance 1/1/41


670.70


$29,863.91


Cash Disbursements


$28,594.17


Acton Cases in Other Towns


629.60


$29,223.77


AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN


Case Load


Cases


Cases 7


Individuals 21


December 31, 1940


Closed during year


3


Added during year


2


December 31, 1941


6


17


Appropriation


$2,300.00


Federal Grants


1,371.55


Federal Grant Balance 1/1/41


166.64


$3,838.19


$3,083.04


Cash Disbursements


-95 --


DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE


Appropriations recommended for 1942:


Old Age Assistance Temporary Aid Aid to Dependent Children


$18,000.00


5,500.00


2,000.00


CARL E. BACKMAN, Chairman,


Board of Public Welfare.


FEDERAL SURPLUS COMMODITIES


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


Gentlemen:


Although the expense to the Town of Acton for partici- pating in Federal Surplus Commodities for the year 1942 again increased slightly, it was felt that the benefits received by per- sons participating in the Town of Acton, warrant this expense. Therefore, this bill was submitted to your board for payment. During the year, 1941, the value of commodities distributed in Acton was as follows: Direct distribution of Food, $3,171.34; Clothing, $1,007.65. Combined value of both food and clothing for the year 1941 being $4,178.99.


The amount contributed by the Town of Acton is the pro- portionate share of administrative expenses of the Surplus Commodities Division, consisting of Equipment Rental, Freight and Transportation, Necessary Supplies, Printing, Salaries for Supervision, and Miscellaneous Expenses.


Although the uncertainty of conditions in the coming year is referred to in the report of the Surplus Commodities Division, this reference is only as it may relate to the in- creased cost of material and supplies, etc., no reference is made to curtailment. We, therefore, assume this service will be available for the coming year.


CARL E. BACKMAN, Chairman, Board of Public Welfare.


-96-


Treasurer's Report


For the Year Ending December 31, 1941 To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Acton, Massachusetts:


I herewith submit my report for the year 1941. Cash Balance, January 1, 1941 $48,380.30 Receipts for 1941:


Received from State Treasurer:


Aid Dependent Children


$1,583.32


Old Age Assistance, Federal


14,149.60


Highways


10,815.04


Aid Dependent Children, Federal


1,371.55


Income Tax


12,083.82


Aid Indigent Persons


9.00


Old Age Assistance


10,091.18


Temporary Aid


164.97


Loss on Taxes


596.16


Tuition


779.84


Highways Chapter 420


4,232.41


Vocational Education


108.09


Training Schools


55.06


Business Corporation Tax


9,711.27


State Aid


250.00


Military Aid


356.00


Veteran's Exemption


24.43


Highway Fund


4,232.40


Aid and Transportation


778.03


$71,392.17


Received from County Treasurer:


Dog Refund


$525.78


Highways


1,990.61


Dog Officer


196.00


$2,712.39


-97-


Received from Carrie M. Durkee: Collector of Taxes:


Town, 1939


$11,229.65


Poll 1939


82.00


Excise, 1939


34.52


Personal, 1939


861.72


Town, 1940


15,337.11


Excise, 1940


1,347.53


Personal, 1940


685.57


Poll, 1940


136.00


Town, 1941


62,705.65


Excise 1941


8,088.66


Poll, 1941


1,440.00


Costs


66.50


Interests


1,354.77


Personal, 1941


13,349.56


$116,719.24


Miscellaneous Receipts:


Director Standard, Licenses


$24.00


Horace F. Tuttle, Dog Licenses


18.60


Elwin Hollowell, Care Lots


255.50


Elwin Hollowell, Foundations


63.00


Fred Kennedy, Burials


416.00


Fred Kennedy, Lowering Device


57.00


Fred Kennedy, Care Lots


439.75


Fred Kennedy, Sale Lots, Mt. Hope


77.00


Fred Kennedy, Foundations


161.38


Boston & Maine R. R., Snow Removal


12.50


Boston & Maine R. R. Forest Fires


13.90


Selectmen, Licenses


56.00


Selectmen, Sale Settees


8.00


Selectmen, Sale Plat. Scales


8.00


Cancelled Checks


44.40


Concord Dis't Court, Fines


425.60


Board of Health, Nurse Services


144.00


Arthur F. Davis, Library Fines


20.84


Arthur F. Davis, Sale Magazines


6.95


-98-


Horace F. Tuttle, Riem. Burial Ex- penses 361.21


O. D. Wood, Rent Hall 173.00


Town of Acton, Machinery Account


748.82


Harlan E. Tuttle, Dog Licenses


744.80


Welfare Department, Reimbursement


70.21


Merchants National Bank, Loan


25,000.00


Town of Boxboro, Tuition


1,214.73


Ralph Rogers, Rent, Hall


167.00


Merchants National Bank, H. S. Notes


16,000.00


Merchants National Bank, Prem. on Notes 162.00


George Richardson, Tuition


98.70


Board of Health, Milk Licenses


7.50


Board of Health, Pasteurize Licenses


20.00


Board of Health, Garbage Licenses 11.00


Board of Health, Miscellaneous


8.00


Town of Concord, Welfare


300.20


Town of Wrentham, Old Age Assist.


128.44


Town of Westford, Schools


217.44


Town of Maynard, Old Age Assist.


27.50


Town of East Bridgewater, Welfare


485.50


Town of Winchester, Old Age Assist.


55.00


Second Nat'l Bank, Sec. 6A Chapt. 44


10,000.00


Second National Bank, Interest


.12


City of Boston, Schools


115.56


Town of Marblehead, Old Age Assist.


30.00


Clare Milbery, Sealer Weights


80.06


Town of Stow, Old Age Assist.


85.00


Theron A. Lowden, Prem. Refund


42.19


Town of Arlington, Old Age Assist.


142.00


Town of Concord, Land Tax


25.12


City of Brockton, Old Age Assist.


46.67


Horace E. Tuttle, Sale Lots, Wood- lawn


90.00


City of Newton, Welfare


5.00


Elizabeth Richardson and Heirs, Tax Title 219.38


-99-


Elizabeth Lillian Richardson and


Heirs, Interest


24.43


Clarice Dunn, Care Green Lot 3.00


Carrie M. Durkee, Certificates


23.00


Orson Miller, Prem. Refund 16.78


City of Boston, Welfare


107.75


Arthur Fraser, Sale of Dogs


6.00


Transfer, Cemetery Fund


1,410.19


Transfer, Susan Noyes Hosmer Fund


1,532.31


Transfer, Memorial Library


420.69


Transfer, Blanchard Fund


25.00


$62,703.72 $253,527.52


Total Cash Receipts


Cash Balance, January 1, 1941


48,380.30


Sum Total for 1941


$301,907.82


Payments in 1941:


Selectmen's Orders


$227,506.35


State Taxes


11,365.35


$238,871.70


Cash Balance, December 31, 1941 $63,036.12


Outstanding Notes and Bonds


Anticipation Revenue Loan, Note 160, due June 26, 1942 $25,000.00


High School Bonds, due 1942 to 1945


4,000.00


High School Addition Notes, 161 to 176 due 1942 to 1957 16,000.00


Anticipation Section 6A Chapter 44, General Laws, Note 177, due Feb'y 25, 1942 from State and County 10,000.00


Susan Noyes Hosmer Fund


Balance January 1, 1941: Principal Fund $82,238.95


Unexpended Balance 69.75


$82,308.52


-100-


Received Interest:


North Middlesex Savings


$60.00


Franklin Savings 60.00


Lynn Five Cent Savings


50.00


Middlesex Inst. Savings 64.76


Athol Savings


60.00


Arlington Five Cent Savings


80.00


Springfield Inst. Savings


60.00


Leominster Savings


75.00


Worcester North Savings


60.00


Cambridge Savings


87.50


Hudson Savings


112.50


Marlboro Savings


112.50


Waltham Savings


100.00


East Cambridge Savings


60.00


Andover Savings


80.00


Boston Five Cent Savings


40.00


Charlestown Five Cent Savings


100.00


Home Savings


60.00


Lexington Savings


80.00


Winchendon Savings


150.00


Farmer's & Mechanics


100.00


Medford Savings


60.00


Wildey Savings


50.00


Middlesex Inst. Savings (income)


16.05


$1,778.31


Balance December 31, 1941:


Andover Savings


$4,000.00


Arlington Savings


4,000.00


Athol Savings


3,000.00


Boston Five Cent Savings


2,000.00


Cambridge Savings


3,500.00


Charlestown Five Cent Savings


5,000.00


East Cambridge Savings


3,000.00


Farmer's and Mechanics Savings


5,000.00


Franklin Inst. Savings


3,000.00


$84,086.83


-101-


Home Savings


3,000.00


Hudson Savings


5,000.00


Leominster Savings


3,000.00


Lexington Savings


4,000.00


Lynn Five Cent Savings


2,500.00


Marlboro Savings


4,500.00


Medford Savings


3,000.00


Middlesex Inst. Savings


3,238.95


Middlesex Inst. Savings (income)


315.57


North Middlesex Savings


3,000.00


Springfield Inst. Savings


3,000.00


Waltham Savings


4,000.00


Wildey Savings


2,500.00


Winchendon Savings


5,000.00


Worcester North Savings


4,000.00


$82,554.52


Transfer to Town Account


1,532.31


$84,086.83


Cemetery Fund


Balance January 1, 1941: Principal Fund


$42,687.21


Unexpended Balance


3,087.80


$45,775.01


Received for Perpetual Care: Florence V. Woodward, Lot, Mt. Hope Willis J. Middleton, Lot, Woodlawn Adele Johnson, Lot, Woodlawn Benjamin T. Yates, Lot, Woodlawn M. J. Handley, Lot, Mt. Hope Frank S. Atwood, Lot, Mt. Hope Charles Edwards, Lot, Woodlawn Horace F. Tuttle, Lot, Woodlawn William Conant, Lot, Woodlawn George B. Parker, Lot, Woodlawn Ernest G. Banks, Lot, Mt. Hope


100.00


100.00


100.00


100.00


200.00


100.00


100.00


100.00


100.00


175.00


100.00


$1,275.00


-- 102-


Received Interest:


North Middlesex Savings


$129.08


Middlesex Inst. Savings


69.50


Athol Savings 21.00


Worcester North Savings


30.00


Worcester Five Cent Savings


37.50


Assabet Inst. Savings


6.00


Hudson Savings


54.00


Marlboro Savings


62.50


Maynard Trust Co.


56.44


Boston Five Cent Savings


40.00


Warren Inst. Savings


44.00


Suffolk Savings


45.00


Charlestown Five Cent Savings


30.00


Charlestown Five Cent Savings


5.00


Charlestown Five Cent Savings


30.00


Chalestown Five Cent Savings


6.00


Home Savings


20.00


East Cambridge Savings




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