USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Mendon > Town annual reports of the officers of Mendon, Massachusetts 1938-1942 > Part 11
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members of the School Committee. Incidently, I may mention that the medal to the best speller in the High School was pre- sented at the graduation exercises last June. I am desirous of repeating this same procedure this year. Similarly, final examinations were given last June throughout the grades in all subjects and when the results of these were chartered, it was obvious that the weakness in spelling had been entirely eliminated.
The total enrollment of pupils as of October 1, 1940, as compared with that of the same date of the previous year, was as follows :
Year
Boys
Girls
Total
1939
154
109
263
1940
151
123
274
The above tabulation shows an increase of eleven pupils in the schools.
Miss Marie Mitten, the teacher of English and Latin, re- signed in December, 1940, to accept a similar position in the Winthrop High School. We regret the loss of Miss Mitten since she was a superior teacher who was popular with the pupils, parents, and school officials. Miss Nellie Walent, of Nashua, N. H., was engaged to fill the vacancy caused by Miss Mitten's vacancy. We are fortunate in having Miss Walent who has taken up the work where Miss Mitten left off.
During the coming year, I would like to introduce a course of Health Study in the first six grades; this could be accomplished by introducing inexpensive health readers in these grades and in this way a two-fold purpose would be ac- complished. First, the children will be adequately instructed along lines of health habits, hygiene, and physiology. Second- ly, these books would satisfy the need of remedial reading. We have at the present time a sizable group of poor readers in the lower grades. One must remember that the ability to acquire knowledge depends, in a large measure, upon the ability to
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read. Further, it is a fundamental need for academic achieve- ment that children enjoy good health. "A sound mind in a healthy body" is a desirable objective.
Our dental clinic was held last year and it is gratifying to note that the teeth condition of the pupils is still further improved.
Since the beginning of the present school year, we have been able to obtain monthly allotments of various foods from the Surplus Commodities Division. These foods have been used in the Home Economics Department of the High School. This additional material has greatly improved the efficiency of this department.
I want to thank the parents and teachers for their splen- did cooperation; and to you, the members of the School Com- mittee, may I extend my hearty thanks for your friendship and cooperation and for the interest you have shown in the welfare of the children of the community.
Respectfully submitted,
JULES I. PHILIE,
Superintendent of Schools.
83
REPORT OF HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL.
TO MR. JULES I. PHILIE,
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS :-
I herewith submit my annual report.
Registration figures for high school classes are as follows : Grade Seven, 25; Grade Eight, 21; Grade Nine, 21; Grade Ten, 17; Grade Eleven, 14; Grade Twelve, 8; Total, 106. These enrollment figures represent an increase of about ten per cent over those of last year, with the actual increase ap- pearing in the senior high school grades. There are fifty-three boys and fifty-three girls in the junior and senior high school.
Graduation exercises occurred Thursday, June 13, 1940, at the Unitarian Church. The Class of 1940 consisted of seven members: Regina M. Auty, Marjorie H. Barrows, Marion L. Brady, Emily J. Coleman, William V. Powers, Elliott B. Taft, Roland H. Taft. Five of the class are continuing their educa- tion in other schools this year.
Two plays have been presented during the year. On March 15, 1940 the Class of 1940 presented a three act comedy, Mr. Justice Jimmy, and on December 13, 1940, the Class of 1941 produced the popular three act comedy, Campus Quaran- tine. Both productions were well done before good audiences.
A combined minstrel show and school operetta on April 12 proved to be a successful and entertaining event for a large number of parents and members of the community.
In the interest of better achievement in spelling through- out the school grades, a public spelling bee was held at the Town Hall on May 17. Through the kindness of the members of the School Committee, medals of achievement were provid- ed as awards to the winners of the contests.
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Pupils receiving medals were as follows: Grade 4, Florence M. Cook; Grade 5, Irene A. Rossetti; Grade 6, Patricia Gaskill; Grade 7, Shirley M. Coleman; Grade 8, Lois B. Coleman; Grades 9 to 12 inclusive, Dorothy Oppewal.
Prize speaking took place May 3, 1940. Nine pupils took advantage of the opportunities offered by the contest and prizes were awarded as follows: First Prize, Norma P. Grassotti; Second Prize, Robert R. Chapin; Third Prize, Edith A. Souls.
The other school activities have been carried on without interruption. In so far as possible, general participation in all school activities by all pupils is widely encouraged. The process of education is necessarily a complex procedure and is by no means limited to subject matter and specific courses. It is in some of the additional features of school work that pupils have many good opportunities which are especially im- portant. Parents are urged to confer with the Principal and teachers at any time. In conclusion, I express my apprecia- tion and that of the teachers of the school for the cooperation and assistance of the Superintendent of Schools, School Com- mittee, and townspeople.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY P. CLOUGH,
Principal.
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MENDON HIGH SCHOOL PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST MAY 3, 1940.
A Sacred Trust
Doyle
Nello A. Allegrezza
Dolly Go
Donnell
Edith A. Souls
The Man Who Walks Alone
Lowther
Russell C. Longton
Trumpet Ensemble
Selections
Betty at the Baseball Game Norma P. Grassotti
The Rider of the Black Horse
Lippard
Robert D. Swanson
Progress Toward Peace
Holden
E. Jane Coleman
Girls' Chorus
Selections
Juanita
Spanish Melody
Nellie Was a Lady
Foster
The Arm of the Law
Kitchen
William D. Rondeau
A Tragedy in Millinery
Wiggin
Ruth B. Corey
Sinister Shadows Goldman
Robert R. Chapin
Girls' Chorus Selections
Cradle Song Brahms Ciribiribin Pestalozza
Decision of Judges
86
GRADUATION EXERCISES OF MENDON HIGH SCHOOL THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1940 UNITARIAN CHURCH
PROGRAM
Processional-Marche Romaine Gounod Mr. David N. Gellatly
Invocation
Rev. Clarence E. Chamberlain
Salutatory
Elliott B. Taft
Essay-Ethical Character
Emily J. Coleman
Essay-Health
Elliott B. Taft
Song-Kentucky Babe Geibel High School Chorus
Essay-Worthy Use of Leisure Time
Marion L. Brady
Essay-Command of the Fundamentals
William V. Powers
Song-Beautiful Dreamer
Foster
Girls' Chorus
87
Essay-Worthy Home Membership
Marjorie H. Barrows
Essay-Vocation
Roland H. Taft
Valedictory
Emily J. Coleman
Songs-A. A Song of Peace (from Finlandia) Sibelius B. Czecho-Slovakian Dance Song Traditional High School Chorus
Award and Diploma Presentation
Mr. Silas H. Dudley, Chairman of School Committee
Benediction
Rev. Clarence E. Chamberlain
Recessional-Festival March Mendelssohn Mr. David N. Gellatly
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SCHOOL NURSE'S ANNUAL REPORT
FOR 1940.
TO MR. JULES I. PHILIE,
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS :-
I herewith submit the annual school nurse's report for the year ending December 31, 1940.
Miss Olive Rogers, as the Mendon School Nurse, visited the Center School on Tuesday of each week when school was in session. Her time was spent assisting with the various school health activities, visiting the classrooms, in periodic inspections of pupils, weighing and measuring pupils twice a year, and in handling emergencies and problem cases while visiting the school building as well as in home visiting.
In the Spring Miss Rogers, assisted by Miss Pollock, a State Department of Health nurse, tested the hearing of 208 children with an audiometer loaned by the State Department of Health. 10 children, who were found to have questionable hearing, were retested a few weeks later. 8 were found to have a definite hearing loss.
Later in the Spring a Toxoid Clinic was in session with 7 school children receiving the three protective doses of vac- cine to protect them from diphtheria. At this time a large number of babies and pre-school children were treated, thus saving school time for these children when they enter school.
A two weeks dental clinic was in progress in May with Dr. Fielding from the Worcester County Extension Service in charge, assisted by the school nurse. 155 children had some work done on their teeth and 206 children had their teeth in- spected. There were 210 fillings, 47 extractions, 80 cleanings and 78 children had all work on their teeth completed.
89
Throughout the summer months the nurse visited the homes of children entering school for the first time, urging early vaccinations and a physical examination by their family physician.
Visits were also made at this time to the parents of chil- dren who were found at the annual school physical examina- tion to have physical defects.
Quite a few children had corrections done this past sum- mer.
One child, a tuberculosis contact, spent a month at the Sterling Health Camp and returned in splendid condition.
The annual school physical examinations of all children by Dr. Campbell, assisted by the nurse, were in progress through- out September, October and November.
The following is a summary of the defects found.
Enlarged tonsils
33
Diseased tonsils
1
Heart murmur
5
Symptoms of anemia
3
Discharging ears
2
Wax in ears
12
Defective teeth
43
Poor posture
2
Poor nutrition
2
Skin disease
1
In December Dr. Schoog from the Boylston Sanatorium skin-tested 25 children at the annual School Chest Clinic held at the Hopedale High School for the Mendon and Hopedale school children and school personnel. Three children showed positive skin readings.
33 children were x-rayed and 10 of the school personnel, which means all the teachers and the janitor.
90
The following is a summary of the work done by the nurse within the school building.
Cleanliness inspections of pupils 360
Classroom inspections of pupils 45
Advice given to pupils 143
Pupils given First Aid 59
Pupils inspected for disease 58
Health talks with teachers 155
Health talks given to classes 26
Home visits made 129
Although the teachers do the eye testing, the nurse re- examined the eyes of the poor readers to verify the finding of the teachers. Notices of all defects were sent to the parents or guardians of school children, and the school nurse followed these notices by a home visit.
The school children have been quite free from contagious diseases this past year. A few cases of measles and chicken- pox were reported and investigated.
May I take this opportunity to thank Mr. Philie, the School Committee, Welfare Board and Board of Health for their cooperaetion, and the teachers, janitor and parents for their confidence and support.
Respectfully submitted,
HELEN C. GRADY, Supervisor.
OLIVE S. ROGERS,
School Nurse.
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REPORT OF MUSIC SUPERVISOR.
MR. JULES I. PHILIE,
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS :-
MENDON, MASS.
Dear Sir :-
I herewith submit my report as Music Supervisor in the schools of Mendon for the year ending December, 1940.
We have used a large number of rote songs in the lower grades, and have taught the fundamentals of music theory such as, names of lines and spaces, finding key names, placing sharps and flats and note reading. This work, in a more ad- vanced form, has been continued in the upper grades, and has been reviewed occasionally in the High School.
The voices of the girls in the High School are good this year, and there are some exceptionally fine voices in the boys' group.
Throughout all of the grades, good tone quality has been stressed, and a good rhythmic sense cultivated.
I wish to thank you, Mr. Philie, the School Committee, Mr. Clough, and all of the teachers for the splendid coopera- tion given to me in my work.
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID N. GELLATLY, Supervisor of Music.
Mendon, Mass., January 21, 1941.
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TOWN WARRANT
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester, ss.
To the Constable of the Town of Mendon in the County of Worcester, Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are directed to notify the inhabitants of the Town of Mendon qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the Town Hall in said Mendon on Monday, the third day of March A. D., 1941, punctually at nine o'clock A. M., to act on the following articles, viz:
Article 1. To choose a moderator to preside over said meeting.
Article 2. To bring in their ballots for the following Town Officers :- A Town Clerk, for one year; one Selectman, for three years; one Assessor, for three years; a Town Treas- urer, for one year; a Collector of Taxes, for one year; one Auditor, for one year; one Constable for one year; one Tree Warden, for one year; one Trustee of the Taft Public Library, for two years; one Park Commissioner for three years; one Highway Surveyor for one year; all on one ballot designating the office intended for each person voted for.
Article 3. To hear the reports of the several Town Officers and Committees, and act thereon.
93
Article 4. To choose all necessary Town Officers for the ensuing year.
Article 5. To appropriate such sums of money as may be necessary to defray town expenses for the financial year beginning January 1, 1941.
Article 6. To determine the compensation of the Tax Collector for the ensuing year.
Article 7. To see if the town will vote to authorize the town treasurer, with the approval of the selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1941, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year, in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, of the General Laws.
Article 8. To see if the Town will appropriate any sum of money for Memorial Day services and appoint a committee to expend the same.
Article 9. To see if the Town will appropriate any sum of money for the improvement and repairs of high- ways, to be expended under the direction of the Massachu- setts Department of Public Works as provided by Chapter 81 of the General Laws as amended, or take any action in rela- tion thereto.
Article 10. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of $409.33 for the operation and repair of Town machinery ; said amount to be taken from the Road Machinery fund; or take any action in regard to the same.
Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise any sum of money for the care of Soldiers' and Sailors' graves or take any action in relation to the same.
94
Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Assessors with the approval of the Commissioners of Corpora- tion and Taxation to use such an amount of the free cash in the Treasury as in their judgment should be used, to reduce the tax levy of 1941.
Article 13. To see what action the Town will take re- garding any legal proceedings that may be brought by or against the Town.
Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to raise any sum of money to provide work relief, and to hire equipment and purchase necessary material to be used in connection with the Works Progress Administration Projects.
Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the Dog License Refund received from the Worcester County in 1940 to be used for General School expenses in 1941 or take any action in relation to the same.
Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to sell, after giving notice of the time and place of sale, by posting such notice of sale in some convenient and public place in the Town fourteen days at least before the sale, properly taken by the Town under tax title proceedure, pro- vided that the Selectmen or whomsoever they may authorize to hold such public auction, may reject any bid which they deem inadequate, or take any action in relation to the same.
Article 17. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of $627.00 for street lights for the ensuing year.
Article 18. To see if the Town will appropriate any sum of money for the tuition at the Worcester Industrial Trade School, or take any action in relation thereto.
95
Article 19. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of $1,555.19 for the Worcester County Hospital apportionment for Tuberculosis, or take any action in relation to the same.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting up an attested copy thereof at the Post Office in said Mendon and causing a copy to be published once in the Milford Daily News, a newspaper published in Milford, Mass., both said posting and publication to be at least seven days before the time of the meeting hereby ordered to be held.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk of said town be- fore the time of meeting aforesaid.
Given under our hands at Mendon this 20th day of Febru- ary, A. D., 1941.
WILLIAM R. BOWEN, ROY A. BARROWS, HAROLD METCALF,
A true copy. Attest :
Selectmen of Mendon.
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF MENDON
INCLUDING THE REPORT OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
FOR THE
Municipal Year Ending, December 31, 1941
275TH ANNUAL REPORT
MILFORD, MASS. THE CHARLESCRAFT PRESS, PRINTERS. 1942.
TOWN OF MENDON.
Town of Mendon Incorporated May 15, 1667.
Population 1315, 1940 Census. Registered Voters in 1941: Men, 419. Women, 382. Total, 801. Annual Meeting : First Monday in March.
County Commissioners :
Elbert M. Crockett, Chairman Milford
George W. Jones
Worcester
Francis E. Cassidy Webster
Congressman, Pehr G. Holmes Worcester
Councillor, George E. Nelson Worcester
Senator, P. Eugene Casey Milford
Representative General Court, Peter F. Fitzgerald .. Blackstone
Fourth Congressional District
Seventh Councillor District
Fourth Senatorial District
Ninth Worcester Representative District
TOWN OFFICERS.
SELECTMEN. (Selectmen serve as Board of Public Welfare Board of Health and Fence Viewers). Harold Metcalf Roy A. Barrows William R. Bowen
TOWN CLERK. Albert S. Coleman
TOWN TREASURER. Moses U. Gaskill
TAX COLLECTOR. Arthur P. Dalton
ASSESSORS.
Carl M. Taft Edward T. Whiting £ Charles F. Leonard, Clerk
AUDITOR. William A. Barry
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Donald B. Lowell Ernest E. Souls Silas H. Dudley
TRUSTEES OF TAFT PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Harold Metcalf Ernest E. Souls Jerome Fogwell Lena W. George Edward T. Whiting, Secretary
4
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS. Charles C. Entwistle D. Kinsley Barnes Joseph W. McEwen Albert S. Coleman, Clerk
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Herman K. Hersey W. Arthur Robinson Franklin E. Goodnow
PARK COMMISSIONERS.
Norry J. Daige Edward T. Whiting
Constable and Chief of Police Harold C. Barrows
Tree Warden
William E. Nuttall
Town Solicitor Alfred B. Cenedella
Dog Officer Harold C. Barrows
Sealer of Weights and Measures Walter Taylor
Superintendent of Schools ... Jerome Foggwell
Fire Chief and Forest Warden Harold F. Lowell
Superintendent of Streets Robert M. Donnelly
Burial Agent Norry J. Daige
Inspector of Slaughtering .... George W. Gardner
Inspector of Animals
Moses U. Gaskill
5
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT. 1941.
DOGS LICENSED IN 1941.
148 Males at $2.00 each $296 00
28 Females at $5.00 each 140 00
33 Spayed Females at $2.00 each 66 00
2 Kennel Licenses at $25.00 each 50 00
Less Clerk's Fees, 211 licenses at 20c
42 20
Cash paid Town Treasurer as per
Monthly returns
$509 80
SPORTING LICENSES ISSUED FROM JANUARY 1, 1941 to DECEMBER 31, 1941.
Series 1 Resident Citizens Fishing 86 $2 00
$172 00
2 Resident Citizens Hunting 52 2 00
104 00
3 Resident Citizens Sporting 35 3 25
113 75
4 Resident Citizen Minor
and Female Fishing 39
1 25
48 75
5 Resident Citizen Minor
Trapping 1 2 25
2 25
6
Resident Citizen Trapping
2
5 25
10 50
10 Non-Resident Citizen
Fishing
2
5 25
10 50
13 Duplicate
1
50
50
$462 25
Fees retained by Clerk 217
25
54 25
Amount paid Division of Fisheries and Game as per Monthly reports sent in
Series 7 Resident Citizen Sport- ing FREE 13
$408 00
$552 00
6
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN 1941.
Date of Birth 1941
Name of Child
Parents with Maiden Name of Mother
Jan. 27
Elizabeth Anne Bagg
Feb.
1
Bernard Cross
Quattrochio, Jr.
Feb.
1
Eleanor Goodnow
Feb.
6
Robert Irving Miller
Mar.
1
Donald Wills
Mar.
28
David Bennett Lowell
Apr.
6
Carolyn Ann Hensel
Apr.
7 James Roy Dalrymple
Apr.
12
Jon Elton Carpenter
May
4
Margaret Frances Palmer
May
6 Harland Emerson Griffin
May
12 Mildred Ann O'Grady
May
May
22
13 Robert Bruce Donnelly John Francis Civetti, Jr. Female
July
8
Kenneth Wayne Lundvall
Aug.
.
8 Norma Elizabeth Rogers
Aug.
10 Linda Mae Goodnow
Aug.
24 Jean Sandra Roy
Sept.
23
Sheila Marie Wagner
Nov.
14
Marjorie Ellen Vear Joyce Silbor
Nov.
19
Dec.
19
Norman Lester Cox
Dec.
21
Robert Allen Coe
Dec.
26
Daniel Raymond Faneuf
Charles F. and Frances Garland
Bernard C. and Edrys Leith Marcus M. and Florence Jewett Harold I. and Rita Grant Howard F. and Bernice Brown Levi M. and Marion LaFarier Donald B. and Helen Trask William and Wilhelmina Allen James R. and Florence Johnson Ernest O. and Beatrice Wood Curtis A. and Christina P. Reilly Cornelius and Annie DeVries Harold L. and Mabel Metcalf Edwin G. and Mary R. West Robert M. and Karleen L. Barrows John F. and Dorothy M. Allen
John L. and Phebe Briggs Norman and Dorothy E. Brown Everett F. and Emily I. Claflin Frank and Regina Beaudoin Laurie M. and Delmina Bonati Asa B. and Marion McCabe Hurley and Florence Thibeault Nathaniel and Doris Daniels Raymond F. and Maude Stusse Allen G. and Irene Levesque
June
15
.
5 Thelma Louise Wiersma
May
9
Mar.
7
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN 1941.
Date of Marriage 1941
Names
Residence
Feb. 14
Austin Frank Brown
Mendon Hopedale
Mar. 22
Laurie Maxwell Wagner
Mendon
Delmina Ann Bonati
Mendon
Mar.
30
Cleveland Conrad Smith
Mendon
Apr. 17
Marjorie R. Brown Arnold Francis Hoel Pearl Mary Whalen
Hopedale
Apr.
19
John Bernard Powers
Mendon
Stacis M. Turnas
Grafton
Apr. 19
William James Whalen
Mendon
Dorothy Eleanor June
Mendon
Apr. 26
John George Carrabba
Milford
May
17
Donald Fletcher Washburn
Hopedale
Flora Mary Leoncini
Mendon
May 29
Vernon A. Barrows
Mendon
Emma M. Taft
Mendon
May
30
Harlan Asa Wood, Jr.
Bellows Falls, Vt.
May
31
Saverio Fantini
Milford
June 5 Clifford Earle Mathewson
Hamden, Conn.
Dorothy Erwin
New Haven, Conn.
June
7 Ricardo Rosaverdi
West Springfield, Mass.
Evelyn L. Elce
Mendon
June 7
Willard Lewis
Augusta, Ga.
Gertrude Louise Mann Jones
Mendon
June 16
Raoul Auger Florida Plouffe
Mendon
June
21
Alfred Gordon Perron
Mendon
Evelyn Louise Wilson
No. Smithfield, R. I.
June 21
Arthur Andreano
Milford, Mass.
Gladys Tucker
Mendon
July
20
Walter Irving Coffin
Mendon
Orilla Fish Park
Mendon
Aug. 17
Richard M. Gaskill Dora Streeter Robert Leonard Demarini
Milford, Mass.
Aug.
18
Olive Sophie Rogers
Mendon
Sept. 20
Richard Edwin Hickmott
Mendon
Milford, Mass.
Oct.
4
Framingham, Mass.
Oct.
25
Paul H. Pareseau Mafalda Elce
Mendon
Nov. 4
Mendon
Mendon
Nov. 11
Bellingham, Mass.
Nov.
20
Mendon Mendon
Woonsocket, R. I.
Nov. 22
Thomas George Driscoll Roberta Ella Richardson Arthur Ayotte Marie Yvonne Blain
Mendon
Woonsocket, R. I.
Nov. 29
Rose Mary Comastra Joseph Donnelly Irma Elvira Leoncini
Mendon
Worcester, Mass.
Norman Richard Irene Darch Henry Levesque Jeannette Bessette
Raymond A. Kempton Shelia Kelly
Mendon Northbridge, Mass.
Helen M. Elizabeth Quirk
Mendon
Beatrice Louise Davenport
Mendon
Mary Ann Patrice Quirk
Mendon
Woonsocket, R. I.
Mendon
Framingham, Mass.
Edith Viola Nourse
Mendon
Mendon
DEATHS REGISTERED IN 1941.
Date of Death 1941
Name
Y
M
D
Jan.
21
Wilbur Jonah Austin
81
6
22
Cerebral Hemorrhage
Jan.
26
Ronald Steven Rocks
. .
3
16
Lobar Pneumonia
Feb.
7
Bernard Cross Quattrochio, Jr.
. .
6
Aspiration Pneumonia
Mar.
4
Belle (Sawyer) Taylor
69
5
20
Chronic Myocarditis
Mar.
10
Baby Wills
·
·
1
Prematurity
Apr.
5
Frank Perl Brown
46
10
20
Complete Cardiac Failure
Apr.
30
Cecilia O. Yankee
73
8
13
Multiple Neuritis
May
29
Selwyn F. Southwick
55
6
19
June
23
Elise Gaskill
45
4
17
Paralytis
Sleus
July
22
Elizabeth (McCracken) Miller
69
5
11
Hodgkins Disease
Aug.
7
Milo Audibon Gaskill
78
6
25
Gangrene of Colon
Aug.
31
Agnes A. (Gibson) Goodnow
64
8
19
Cerebral Hemorrhage
Aug.
31
John Bolondz
55
·
. .
Coronary Thrombosis
Sept.
1
Arthur Courtland Sibley, Sr.
85
11
17
Broncho-pneumonia
Oct.
22
George Harvey Whiting
92
1
16
Coronary Occlusion
Nov.
8
Henry Taylor Gaskell
62
6
9
Carcimous Toxicosis
Nov.
16
Mary Elsie (Bartlett) Rondeau
44
9
1
Hypertensive Heart Disease
Dec.
4
Regina (Beaudoin) Roy
29
. .
Pyelonephritis Bilateral
Dec.
26
Louis Lecan Marlow
67
..
16
Cerebral Apoplexy
Myocarditis
8
Age
Cause of Death
9
NOTICE
Parents and others are requested to carefully examine the above lists and if any errors or omissions are discovered report them at once to the Town Clerk, that the record may be corrected, as it is of importance that the records of Vital Statistics should be complete.
Parents within forty days after the birth of a child, and every householder, within forty days after the birth in his house shall cause complete notice thereof to be given to the clerk of the town in which such child is born. Parents should give this their prompt attention as it is very important and necessary for complete record.
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