USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Lynnfield > Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1941-1948 > Part 12
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Although the war effort has not materially affected the work of the elementary and junior high schools it has provided an opportunity to teach citizenship in a very concrete way.
60
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
Pupils are taught about our government and what it does for us and what we should do for it. Practically all of the pupils have a relative in the service which tends to create interest in the service and in the part of the world where the relative is serving his country.
They become intensely interested in serving in any way connected with the war effort and thus a spirit of patriotism is aroused in them.
Through participation in Junior Red Cross, the Scout organization, War Savings, collection of salvage materials, 4-H Club work, and in work which relieves adults to do war work, pupils are performing their patriotic duty.
CONCLUSION
In conclusion I wish to express my appreciation to all who have in any way contributed to making the past year one of value to the education program.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN D. WHITTIER, Superintendent of Schools.
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
To the Superintendent of Schools,
Lynnfield, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
I hereby submit the report as School Nurse from November 4, 1942. Result of Physical Examinations by Dr. Ralph N. Brown, M. D., School Physician :
Defects:
Tonsils 8
Posture
4
Nervous system 3
Moderately enlarged glands 18
Teeth 4
Alopecia 1
Result of Eye and Ear Examination to date:
Defective vision not corrected by glasses . .
9
Defective hearing 5
Correction of Defects:
Correction by glasses 3
Number of home calls 6
Number of first-aid dressings 18
Number of consultations with parents by telephone 16
61
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Number of consultations with teachers, pupils,
parents, health agents 72
Number of classroom inspections 14
Number of communicable diseases of the students reported: Chicken-pox 28
Mumps 6
Miscellaneous Illnesses:
Dogwood 1
Verruca 2
Tinea circinata 1 Herpes simplex 4
Acne
6
The general health of the students has been very favorable, which I feel is due to a great extent to the fine supervision of the teachers and the co-operation of the parents.
I wish to thank all members of the school faculty, the school physician, parents, health officers and pupils for their courteous co- operation.
Respectfully submitted, LUCY LINDQUIST, R. N.,
School Nurse.
To the above report of Mrs. Lucy Lindquist, School Nurse, which covers the period of November 4 to December 31, 1942, is added the report of Mrs. Jeanne Peterson who served as school nurse from Janu- ary 1 to June 30, 1942.
To the Superintendent of Schools,
Lynnfield, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
I hereby make the following report on my work as school nurse:
Correction of Defects:
Tonsils
2
Correction by glasses 6
Operation on enlarged glands 1 Number of Dental Certificates 22
Number of Optical Certificates 3
Through the co-operation of the teachers I was able to get good response from the "Defect Slips" sent out.
Number of home calls 87
Number of first-aid dressings 113
Number of consultations with parents by phone 42
Number of consultations with teachers 56
Number of consultations with individual pupils 22
Number of other consultations 120
62
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
Communicable Diseases:
Chicken-pox 15
German measles and measles 40
Scarlet Fever 2
Mumps
8
Miscellaneous Illnesses:
Ivy 12
Dogwood 2
Pediculosis 3
Lynnfield was able to send one child to the Essex County Health Camp.
The large increase in communicable diseases, I feel, was not due entirely to unavoidable circumstances. More rigid enforcement of your present Quarantine Requirements, as well as some adult education on the need for the above, may help.
If it were possible I think it might be worth while to have all pupils given the Van Pirquet Test, and a record kept for future reference.
Respectfully yours,
JEANNE L. PETERSON,
School Nurse.
63
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
GRADUATION EXERCISES
LYNNFIELD JUNIOR HIGH
TOWN HALL LYNNFIELD, MASS.
8.00 o'clock
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1942
"UNITE FOR THE GOOD OF ALL"
PROGRAM
March Invocation
Old Glory
Vaughn De Leath
Welcome
Women in Defense
Valse Chopin
Victory Through Airplanes
Class Poem
L. Newhall
El Capitan
Sousa
Jane Jennings Harrison King
Wheels Turning for Victory
The Blue Danube
Strauss
Lawrence Newhall
The Unfurling of the Flag
Class
(Sears and Densmore)
Mr. Edward Averell
Presentation of Diplomas Star Spangled Banner Benediction March
Class Rev. J. Harold Gould Class Lawrence Newhall Jean Westover Barbara Whittier William Wilkinson Elinor Averell
Rev. J. Harold Gould Class
Accompanist, Miss Andersen
64
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
GRADUATES Lawrence Edward Newhall, President William Arnold Wilkinson, Vice-President Margaret Karin Berg, Secretary Harrison Wesley King, Treasurer
Elinor Ruth Averell
Arnold Lennox Millar
Thomas Joseph Buston
Edward Joseph Morton
Barbara Etta Caproni
Thelma Ann Nottingham
Lillian Marion Clay
Betty Ruth Pinkham
Joseph Philip Furrier
Lillian May Preston
John Lawrence Hemingway
William James Pyburn
Robert Lansing Hibbard
Marjorie Ilene Rich
Jane Carolyn Jennings
Russell Rich
Jeanne Alice Lennon
Frances Catherine Sullivan
Margaret Elizabeth Lichtenberg
Albertine Lawrel Swanson
Hugh David Maxwell
John Howard Tedford
John Allan McInnes
Jean Marie Westover
Barbara Jean Whittier
CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose
CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold
CLASS POEM
I We're proud of America, Where men are proud to be; We're proud of America, The land of the free.
II We're proud of America, Where the bells of liberty ring; We're proud of America, Where God His blessings bring.
III We're proud of our red, Our white and our blue; We're proud to be, The Class of 1942.
Lawrence Newhall
65
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
FACULTY
Mr. J. D. Whittier
Superintendent
Mr. R. M. Woodbury
Principal
Mrs. Ona Ridley
English
Miss Dorothy Waterman
Home Economics
Miss Beatrice Mitchell
Mathematics
Mrs. Abbie Eaton
Art
Mrs. Maude Thomas
Music
CLASS MOTTO
"Unite for the Good of All"
WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES CLASS OF 1942
Joan Carter
June Cheney
Richard Donovan
Eileen Dow
Audrey Duchaine
Albert Houser
Thelma Hoyt
Phyllis Levere
Phyllis Maxwell
Shirley Pratt
Doris Rich
George Savage
Viola Scribner
Norman Shute
William Thornton
Lois Westover
Mary Williams
NO SCHOOL SIGNAL
In case of no school for the day in grades or high school, an- nouncement will be made by Station WNAC between seven and eight o'clock.
AGE OF ADMISSION
No child will be admitted to the first grade at the opening of school in September, who was not five years of age on or before the first day of April preceding his entrance.
Pupils are admitted to this grade only during the first two weeks of school in September, unless they have attended school in some other town.
VACCINATION
Children who have not yet been vaccinated will not be admitted to school in September unless they present a certificate from a regular physician stating that they are not fit subjects for vaccination. Parents are requested to attend to this matter during the summer vacation as exemption must be presented at the opening of school to entitle the children to admission.
66
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
HONORS
At the close of schools in June, special awards to pupils were made as follows:
Perfect attendance certificates
15
Penmanship certificates
64
Reading certificates
128
SCHOOL CENSUS AS OF OCTOBER, 1942
Boys
Girls
Number between five and fourteen years of age
203
178
Number between fourteen and sixteen years of age
31
32
Number over sixteen years of age
69
56
Totals
303
266
Grand Total
569
LYNNFIELD TEACHERS' DIRECTORY JAN. 1, 1943
Subject
Name
School
or Grades
Salary
Appointment
Mrs. Katherine Morrill
South
6
$1,500.00
1942
Mrs. Retta Lovejoy
South
4-5
1,200.00
1942
Ernestine June Dakin
South
2-3
1,250.00
1942
Mrs. Bernice Munroe
South
1
1,520.00
1924
Roger Woodbury
Center
6-7-8
1,800.00
1939
Boston University
Dorothy Waterman
Center
6-7-8
1,250.00
1941
Dora Jean Coffin
Center
6-7-8
1,250.00
1942
Mrs. Ona Ridley
Center
6-7-8
1,700.00
1921
Boston University
Anna Austin
Center
3-4
1,400.00
1942
Farmington State Normal
Priscilla Berry
Center
4-5
1,250.00
1941
Farmington State Normal
Babette Horn
Center
2
1,200.00
1941
Boston University
Bernice Stanwood
Center
1
1,250.00
1941
Gorham Normal
Maude Thomas
All
Music
325.00
1923
Boston University
Mrs. Abbie Eaton
All
Drawing
325.00
1936
Salem Normal
Mrs. Lucy Lindquist
All
Nursing
360.00
1942
Long Island Hospital
Education-School Last Attended Hyannis Normal School
Boston University North Adams Normal
Acadia University
Farmington State Normal
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
67
68
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE, OCTOBER 1, 1942
Age
5
6
7
8
9 10
11 12
13
14
15
16
17 18 Tot.
Grade 1 .
26 23
2
1
52
2 ..
16
19 9
1
45
3 . .
1 13 23
8
1
46
4 . .
1 13
21
7
2
1
45
5 ..
12 19
7
38
11
23
2
2
2
40
6 .. 7 ..
2 10
17
4
3
2
38
8 .. ....
Totals 26 40 35
45 42 41
42
27
23 29
11 4
1
1
344
SCHOOL CALENDAR
1943
January 4
Schools Open
February 19
Schools Close
March 1
Schools Open
April 19
Holiday
April 23
Schools Close
May 3
Schools Open
May 31
Holiday
June 24
Schools Close
June 25
Graduation
Summer Vacation
September 8
Schools Open
October 12
Holiday
November 11
Holiday
November 24
Schools Close
November 29
Schools Open
December 23
Schools Close
1944
January 3
Schools Open
1
40
7
6
2
1
69
REPORT OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES
REPORT OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES
To the Citizens of the Town of Lynnfield:
War conditions are showing their effect upon the activities of the Library and your Trustees are keeping a close watch on various trends in order to serve our citizens to the best possible advantage.
Although our circulation in 1942 was slightly larger than in 1941, the character of this circulation has changed somewhat. Due to gaso- line rationing, borrowers who live a considerable distance from the Library used our facilities less, while those who lived nearer borrowed more books.
It is still too soon to know how the recent ban on pleasure driving will affect us. However, we believe that people will use the Library more than ever, due to the fact that they must spend more time in their homes and will therefore read more, both for education and relaxation.
This may place a much greater burden upon the Library than at present anticipated, but the Trustees will attempt to meet all demands as far as they can with the funds at their disposal.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM W. GRACE,
MALCOLM C. EATON,
RUDOLF P. SCHLENKER, Trustees of Public Library.
REPORT OF MAIN LIBRARY
FOR 1942
Number of book patrons
361
Number of magazine patrons
51
Number of books loaned
6919
Number of magazines loaned
421
Borrowed of Division of Public Libraries
3
Received in fines
$50.95
Number of magazines subscribed for
8
Number of books bought
186
Number of books given
14
Books have been given by:
Dana H. Ash, William Russell, State, Mrs. Charles Van Ummerton and Miss I. Virginia Lyons.
Magazines have been given by:
Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Olmsted, M. C. Eaton, C. H. Russell and Christian Science Church of Reading.
70
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
The Main Library and the Branch together responded to the call of the Victory Book Campaign and collected and sent in the early part of the year 623 books. There is now a call for more books from the libraries throughout the state for the Victory Book collection. May we do all we can.
We have loaned books to the schools as the teachers have asked for them.
Respectfully submitted, ELIZABETH W. GREEN, Librarian.
REPORT OF BRANCH LIBRARY
FOR 1942
Number of books loaned 5770
Number of books purchased 186
Number of magazines loaned 605
Number of magazines subscribed for 10
Received in fines $42.00
Children's books are loaned to the school so they are available at all times. These books are marked according to grades and subjects. They also are arranged on the library shelves in the same way so that each child may easily select a suitable book.
Respectfully submitted, SYLVIA A. MAYNARD,
REPORT OF PARK DEPARTMENT
To the Citizens of the Town of Lynnfield:
Suntaug Park having been neglected the last few years, was given special care by our new Park Commissioner, Mr. Story. There has been a big improvement made this year but it will take some time to get it back into shape. The tennis court was weeded and regraded, the iron posts around the court were painted green, the ball diamond was cut once a week, and the base lines were dug up and straightened out. The Common was given its usual good care, also the Freeman-Cox Park under the supervision of T. Hawley. The Parks of the Town were enjoyed a great deal the past season. There is still much to be done to improve them. New settees are needed around the Parks here and there; also there should be some facilities for drinking water, and a new backstop for the ball diamond.
We hope the citizens of Lynnfield will give the Park Department a little thought at the coming town meeting.
WALLACE H. STORY,
Park Commissioner
71
OF MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE
REPORT
REPORT OF MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of the Town of Lynnfield:
The appropriation for Memorial Day, May 30, 1942, was used as
follows:
Appropriation
$ 200.00
Decorating 120 graves
$ 57.00
Parade music
100.00
Dinner expense
43.00
$ 200.00
$ 200.00
Respectfully submitted,
T. HAWLEY, Treasurer of Committee Lynnfield Post #131, Inc., American Legion
REPORT OF CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
To the Citizens of the Town of Lynnfield:
The Cemetery Commissioners report that all five Town Cemeteries have been given general care.
We have not attempted any new work the past season in any of the yards on account of scarcity of labor and high cost of material. Much needs to be done in the near future to keep up the requirements of the several yards.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR W. BRYANT
RAYMOND R. PEARSON
BENJAMIN W. SKINNER
REPORT OF BOARD OF ASSESSORS
Appropriation since the 1941 Tax Rate
$165,558.23
State Tax
10,500.00
Parks
121.22
County Tax
6,841.45
Tuberculosis Hospital
2,348.57
State Audit on Municipal Accounts
1,201.01
Overlays
2,086.19
Overlays Deficit for 1935
7.69
Overlays Deficit for 1936
83.84
Under estimates
128.04
$188,876.24
CHARLES R. JONES
Died April 5, 1942 - Aged 59 years, 6 months and 14 days Member of Board of Assessors 1938 - 1941
Chairman Blackout Committee, National Defense Program
73
REPORT OF BOARD OF ASSESSORS
ESTIMATED CREDITS
Income Tax
$ 11,123.07
Corporation Tax
1,811.84
Reimbursement State-owned land
10.21
Gasoline Tax
7,526.39
Motor Vehicle Trailer
11,338.52
Licenses
3,577.00
Fines
24.00
Special Assessments
84.50
General Government
414.91
Protection of Persons and Property
829.92
Charities
449.98
Old Age Assistance
8,009.92
Soldiers' Benefits
7.50
Schools
7,084.62
Library Fines
64.85
Interest
1,453.02
All Others
75.00
$53,885.24
Overestimates of Previous Years to Be Used as Available Funds
State Parks and Reservations
$ 6.26
Additional credits by authority of Commissioner of Corpor- ations and Taxation
7,817.95
$ 7,824.21
Brought Forward
53,885.25
$ 61,709.46
Credit Polls 949
1,898.00
$ 63,607.46
Motor Vehicles Excise 1st
$ 25.98
2nd
3,722.59
3rd
2,482.24
4th
342.93
5th
978.83
6th
2,338.40
7th
339.10
8th
374.37
9th
30.76
$10,635.20
74
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
Abatements Motor Vehicles Excise Levy
1936
$ 89.26
1937
139.83
1938
112.08
1939
138.24
1941
105.15
1942
381.17
$ 965.73
ABATEMENTS REAL ESTATE, PERSONAL AND POLLS
Real Estate
Personal
Polls
1942
$1,700.59
1942
$ 10.80
1942
$ 168.00
1941
52.80
1941
1.20
1941
118.00
1940
16.80
1940
27.60
1940
158.00
1939
none
1939
29.60
1939
162.52
1938
46.86
1938
2.52
1938
114.40
1937
28.82
1937
5.12
1937
94.00
1936
11.74
1936
1.24
1936
40.00
1935
132.34
1935
26.02
1935
16.00
1934
6.00
Total
$1,989.95
Total
$ 104.10
Total
$ 876.92
TABLE OF AGGREGATES
Stock in Trade
$ 11,900.00
Machinery
55,500.00
Live Stock
15,875.00
All other tangible personal property
244,312.23
Total
$327,587.23
REAL ESTATE VALUES
Value of Buildings
$3,485,670.00
Land Exclusive of Buildings
1,080,055.00
$4,565,725.00
$4,893,312.23
Total Valuation
75
REPORT OF BOARD OF ASSESSORS
TAX FOR 1942, $25.60
Tax Real Estate
$116,882.55
Tax Personal
8,386.23
Tax Poll
1,898.00
$127,166.78
Moth Tax
117.67
$127,284.45
DECEMBER ASSESSMENT
Real Estate
$
1,258.24
SOUTH LYNNFIELD WATER DISTRICT
Value of Water District Real Estate
$1,850,095.00
Value of Water District Personal 108,955.00
$1,959,050.00
Tax Rate $1.60
Real Estate Tax
$ 2,960.16
Personal Tax
174.33
$ 3,134.49
LYNNFIELD CENTER WATER DISTRICT
Value of Water District Center Real Estate
$2,110,480.00
Value of Water District Center Personal 120,056.00
$2,230,536.00
Tax Rate $1.90
Real Estate Tax
$ 4,010.43
Personal Property Tax
228.28
$ 4,238.71
Respectfully submitted, EVERETT B. RICHARDS, ALBERT E. BROWN, SIDNEY E. RICHARDS, Board of Assessors.
76
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
To the Citizens of the Town of Lynnfield:
My report as Town Treasurer and Custodian of the Trust Funds is herewith respectfully submitted.
TRUST FUNDS
George N. Blake Library Fund
$ 4,000.00
Adelia J. Clough Library Fund
300.00
George L. Hawkes Library Fund
500.00
Mary U. Nash Library Fund
1,000.00
Mary U. Nash Improvement Fund with accumu- lations
2,192.10
Legion Memorial Fund with accumulations . .
1,264.42
3,789.12
Liability Insurance Fund with accumulations .. Various Cemetery Funds with accumulations
14,858.54
EARNINGS AND DISTRIBUTIONS
GEORGE N. BLAKE LIBRARY FUND
Amount of Fund, January 1, 1942 $ 4,000.00
Interest and Dividends received in 1942 125.00
$ 4,125.00
Interest and Dividends withdrawn and credited to Library $ 125.00
On Deposit in Malden Savings Bank, December 31, 1942 3,000.00
Bond Investment on hand December 31, 1942 .. 1,000.00 $ 4,125.00
ADELIA J. CLOUGH LIBRARY FUND
Amount of Fund, January 1, 1942 $ 300.00 Interest received in 1942 6.00
$ 306.00
Interest withdrawn and credited to Library $ 6.00
On deposit December 31, 1942 in Wakefield Sav- ings Bank 300.00 $ 306.00
-
77
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
GEORGE L. HAWKES LIBRARY FUND
Amount of Fund, January 1, 1942
$ 500.00
Interest received in 1942 12.50
$ 512.50
Interest withdrawn and credited to Library . .
$
12.50
On deposit December 31, 1942 in Malden Savings
Bank
500.00
$ 512.50
MARY U. NASH LIBRARY FUND
Amount of Fund January 1, 1942 $ 1,000.00
Interest received in 1942 25.00
$ 1,025.00
Interest withdrawn and credited to Library . ..
$ 25.00
On deposit December 31, 1942 in Malden Savings
Bank
1,000.00 $ 1,025.00
MARY U. NASH IMPROVEMENT FUND
Amount of Fund January 1, 1942 $ 2,178.34
Interest received at Wakefield Savings Bank in 1942 19.86
Interest received at Mechanics Savings Bank in 1942 23.90
$ 2,222.10
Withdrawn from Wakefield Savings Bank
30.00
$ 2,192.10
On deposit December 31, 1942 in Wakefield Sav- ings Bank $ 978.22
On deposit December 31, 1942 in Mechanics Sav-
ings Bank
1,213.88
$ 2,192.10
LEGION MEMORIAL FUND
Amount of Fund January 1, 1942 $ 1,239.52
Interest received in 1942 24.90 $ 1,264.42 On deposit December 31, 1942 in Dorchester Sav- ings Bank 1,264.42
78
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
LIABILITY INSURANCE FUND
Amount of Fund January 1, 1942
$ 3,714.48
Interest at Dorchester Savings Bank in 1942
33.80
Interest at Wakefield Savings Bank in 1942
40.84
$ 3,789.12
On deposit December 31, 1942 in Dorchester
Savings Bank
$ 1,715.96
On deposit December 31, 1942 in Wakefield Sav- ings Bank
2,073.16
$ 3,789.12
CEMETERY ENDOWMENT FUNDS 1942
On Deposit
Jan. 1,
Dec. 31,
1942
Income
Expense
1942
Charles F. Abbott
$ 104.69
$ 102.42
$ 3.00
$ 204.11
Isaac E. Averell
104.28
2.09
3.00
103.37
Henry Bancroft
373.53
7.50
9.00
372.03
Joseph T. Bancroft
102.89
2.05
2.00
102.94
Warren Bancroft
102.15
2.57
2.00
102.72
Thomas D. Blake
105.66
2.11
4.00
103.77
Carrie M. Brown
100.00
1.67
1.67
100.00
Susan Brown Interest
58.60
18.00
10.00
66.60
Albert R. Bryant
145.70
2.92
4.00
144.62
John Bryant
102.96
2.05
2.00
102.01
Jonathan Bryant
100.42
2.01
2.00
100.43
Sarah E. Bryant
1,020.93
25.66
4.00
1,042.59
Jennie S. Bucknam
119.03
2.39
3.00
118.42
Thomas J. Casson
102.48
2.05
2.00
102.53
Ernest J. Clark
101.38
2.03
103.41
Jeremiah Coney
165.71
4.15
5.00
164.86
Sarah J. Coney
102.92
2.58
2.00
103.50
Daniel P. Cook
101.53
2.03
103.56
Mrs. Robert Cossaboom
100.00
1.67
101.67
Mathew Cox
118.71
2.37
5.00
116.08
George S. Danforth
101.17
102.03
203.20
John M. Danforth
100.23
102.01
202.24
Mary A. Danforth
105.39
2.64
4.00
104.03
Abel B. Davis
102.25
2.05
2.00
102.30
Edward Downing
103.06
2.07
2.00
103.13
Oliver Downing
102.63
2.05
2.00
102.68
William C. Duncanson
100.99
2.01
103.00
Adelia C. Emerson
104.73
2.09
3.00
103.82
I
Emerson and Orne
105.20
2.11
2.50
104.81
-- -
79
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
John Woodbury Fuller
149.45
3.75
4.00
149.20
Elbridge Gerry
103.86
2.07
3.00
102.93
Elbridge F. Gerry
210.44
4.22
5.00
209.66
Charles H. Getchell
107.73
2.15
4.00
105.88
Esther M. Gilman
223.88
4.49
6.00
222.37
William Gowing
201.81
4.04
4.00
201.85
Lucy E. Gowing
65.11
1.30
1.00
65.41
Allen F. Gray
99.71
1.99
101.70
Endicott Hart
65.11
1.30
1.00
65.41
Joseph Hart
156.19
3.13
159.32
John E. Hastings
101.52
2.03
103.55
Mary B. Hawkes
110.10
2.21
4.00
108.31
Lilley B. Hayward
123.24
2.47
125.71
George E. Herrick
101.33
2.03
103.36
Joshua Hewes
103.50
2,59
2.00
104.09
James A. Hewes
51.87
1.03
52.90
John H. Hewes
259.13
5.20
4.00
260.33
Joseph H. Hobson
107.76
2.15
4.00
105.91
Daniel Hood
100.46
2.01
102.47
Jacob Hood
105.50
2.11
4.00
103.61
John N. Hooper
101.50
2.03
103.53
George E. Lambert, Jr.
101.08
2.03
103.11
Arthur A. Lawson
309.39
7.77
6.00
311.16
George J. Mansfield
102.96
2.58
2.00
103.54
R. and M. Mansfield
102.20
2.05
2.00
102.25
Sophia C. Mansfield
405.34
8.14
4.00
409.48
Viola E. McNeil
101.75
2.03
103.78
Clarence H. Moulton
320.30
8.05
5.00
323.35
Joseph S. Moulton
140.28
2.81
3.00
140.09
A. Brigham Munroe
101.13
2.03
1.00
102.16
Daniel Needham
120.77
2.41
4.00
119.18
Lizzie B. Nelson
158.12
3.98
3.00
159.10
Harry B. Nesbitt
157.04
3.95
4.00
156.99
Helen D. Newcomb
106.77
2.68
2.50
106.95
Eugene A. Newhall
104.14
2.09
3.00
103.23
Frank Newhall
207.55
4.16
4.00
207.71
James H. Newhall
102.42
2.05
2.00
102.47
Joseph C. Newhall
102.44
2.05
2.00
102.49
Warren Newhall
100.68
2.01
102.69
Wright Newhall
103.12
2.07
3.00
102.19
James Norwood
101.57
2.03
103.60
Thomas B. Parker
104.34
2.09
3.00
103.43
David F. Parsons
108.05
2.71
4.00
106.76
Ebenezer Parsons
116.23
2.33
4.00
114.56
Israel A. Parsons
109.67
2.75
4.00
108.42
80
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
Esther R. Perkins
103.65
2.07
2.00
103.72
John H. Perkins
201.02
4.04
4.00
201.06
M. C. Pope
105.75
2.11
4.00
103.86
Albert G. Preston
102.40
2.05
2.00
102.45
Charlotte M. Ramsdell
104.66
2.09
4.00
102.75
Mrs. Will N. Read
155.92
3.90
4.00
155.82
Herbert Richardson
101.35
2.03
2.00
101.38
Moses Richardson
118.74
2.37
4.00
117.11
John W. Ross
103.43
2.07
2.00
103.50
Nathaniel Ross
102.00
2.05
2.00
102.05
Rev. John Rossnagle
79.58
1.99
2.00
79.57
William R. Roundy
201.95
4.04
4.00
201.99
Elbridge Russell
223.25
4.48
6.00
221.73
Levi H. Russell
155.41
3.90
3.00
156.31
Mary Ann Seaver
100.28
2.01
2.00
100.29
Lois Shute
105.42
2.11
3.00
104.53
George Skinner
100.23
2.01
2.00
100.24
Herbert A. Skinner
102.27
2.05
2.00
102.32
William Skinner
154.34
3.88
4.00
154.22
William Smith
102.89
2.05
2.00
102.94
Edward Horace Spinney
102.33
2.05
2.00
102.38
Frank H. Thorndike
158.56
3.18
3.00
158.74
Izetta Tower
101.23
2.03
2.00
101.26
Augustus Upton
100.72
2.01
2.00
100.73
Bowman Viles
102.70
2.05
2.00
102.75
Thomas B. Wellman
208.76
4.18
4.00
208.94
Alfreda J. Whittredge
101.81
2.03
2.00
101.84
H. Amanda Wiley
104.99
2.10
4.00
103.09
Jacob Wiley
105.45
2.64
2.00
106.09
Mary E. Wiley
101.85
2.03
2.00
101.88
Harry I. and Grace E. Win- chester
300.00
6.28
306.28
Hathron Woodworth
101.07
2.03
2.00
101.10
$14,509.77
$626.44
$277.67
$14,858.54
NEW ENDOWMENT FUNDS
On August 5, 1942, the Treasurer received the sum of Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) from Benjamin W. Skinner for additional endowments of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) each on the George Danforth and John Danforth Endowment Funds.
This Fund was deposited in the Wakefield Savings Bank, August 18, 1942.
81
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
On August 17, 1942, the Treasurer received the sum of One Hun- dred Dollars ($100.00) from Nellie M. A. Roberts, Lynnfield, Mass., for an additional endowment on the Charles F. Abbott Fund, for lot in the Willow Cemetery.
This Fund was deposited in the Mechanics Savings Bank, Reading, on September 17, 1942.
SALE OF CEMETERY LOTS
On June 6, 1942, the Treasurer received from Benjamin W. Skinner, Cemetery Commissioner, the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) in payment for two cemetery lots, #286 and 286A, in Forest Hill Cemetery.
On June 29, 1942, the Treasurer received from Benjamin W. Skin- ner, Cemetery Commissioner, the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) in payment for lots #272A and 273 in Forest Hill Cemetery.
On July 6, 1942, the Treasurer received from Arthur Bryant, Ceme- tery Commissioner, the sum of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) in payment for lot #114 in Willow Cemetery.
On August 21, 1942, the Treasurer received from Benjamin W. Skinner, Cemetery Commissioner, the sum of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) in payment for lot #286 in Forest Hill Cemetery.
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