N
Annual Reports
of the
Town Officers
of HINSDALE NEW HAMPSHIRE
for the year ending
JANUARY 31 1933
|1 Univ«rsit)t^Qf 1. ^e»v^HgnTOfrM'&
THE ZION S HILL PRESS HINSDALE. N. H. 1933
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE Town Officers
OP
HINSDALE, N. H.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
JANUARY 31, 1933
THE ZION S HILL PRESS HINSDALE, N. H. 1933
TOWN OFFICERS
Moderator WILLIS D. STEARNS
Selectmen and Assessors
GUSTAVUS S. SMITH EZRA B. PIKE PRENTISS W. TAYLOR
Town Clerk
EDALBERT J. TEMPLE
Town Treasurer GEORGE E. ROBERTSON
Collector of Taxes FRANK 0. PACKARD
Highway Agent WALTER H. BARRETT
Supervisors of Check list RAY L. FLETCHER ROY D. TAYLOR WILLIAJVI E. WATSON
Overseer of Charities FRANK 0. PACKARD
Representative
WALKER S. KIMBALL Board of Education
CLARA S. WELCH ROBERT A. WEEKS L. JEANETTE DAVIS
Auditors EDWARD D. PLANTIER HAROLD R. WEEKS
Chief of Fire Department CLARENCE D. FAY
Health Officer FRANK 0. PACKARD : :
TOWN WARRANT STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the Inhabitants of the Town of Hinsdale qualified to vote in town affairs
You are hereby notified to meet at Town Hall, on Tues- day, the 14th day of March, 1933, at nine o'clock in the fore- noon, to act on the following subjects
Article 1. To choose a Town Clerk for the ensuing year.
Article 2. To see if the town will vote to accept and adopt the report of the Selectmen, Auditors and other town officers.
Article 3. To choose a member of the Board of Select- men for the ensuing three years.
Article 4. To choose a member of the Board of Library Trustees for the ensuing three years.
Article 5. To choose five members of the Budget Com- mittee for the ensuing year.
Article 6. To choose all other necessary town officers and agents for the ensuing year.
Article 7. To see how much money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for the payment of ordinary town charges, for the support of the poor, for maintenance of the fire department, for lighting the streets and for all other neces- sary expenses arising within the town. 6
Article 8. To see if the town will vote to apply for state aid road construction or act in any manner thereon.
Article 9. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sufficient sum of money to paint the Depot Street and the Northfield Street bridges.
Article 10. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to repair the floor of the Northfield Street bridge, or act in any manner thereon.
Article 11. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of three hundred ($300.00) dollars to resurface the highway from the North Hinsdale Church to the residence of Mrs. Harriett Darling, or act in any manner there- on.
Article 12. To see if the town will vote to allow the Ked Cross the use of office room in the town hall without charge, or act in any manner thereon.
Article 13. To see if the town will vote to pay "William G. Smith the sum of fifty ($50.00) dollars for a dumping place for one year, or act in any manner thereon.
Article 14. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed fifteen hundred ($1,500.00) dollars for the purpose of employing an engineer to investigate the sources of a town water system, or act in any manner thereon.
Article 15. To see if the town will vote to adopt the pro- visions of Chapter 163 of the Public Laws relating to licensing the sale of milk and cream.
Article 16. To transact any other business that may legally come before said meeting. :
Given under our hands and seal, in said Hinsdale, this fifteenth day of February, 1933.
GUSTAVUS S. SMITH, EZRA B. PIKE, PRENTISS W. TAYLOR, Selectmen of Hinsdale.
A true copy of warrant—Attest GUSTAVUS S. SMITH, EZRA B. PIKE, PRENTISS W. TAYLOR, Selectmen of Hinsdale. SELECTMEN'S REPORT
Inventory
The selectmen of the town, submit the following report to the financial affairs of the town for the fiscal year ending January 31, 1933.
The valuation of the town as appraised April 1, 1932 was as follows:
876 Polls at $2.00, $1,752 00 110 Horses, $8,280 00 2 Mules, 100 00 300 Cows, 14,650 00 68 Neat, 1,900 00 5 Oxen, 205 00 52 Sheep, 315 00 2 Hogs, 40 00 Fowls, 1,225 00 68 Fur bearing animals. 1,575 00 6 Portable mills, 1,800 00 4 Boats and launches, 150 00 Wood and lumber. 5,150 00 Gasoline pumps and tanks, 2,050 00 Stock in trade. 116,050 00 Mills and machinery. 168,200 00 Electric plants, lines, etc., 2,058,500 00 Lands and buildings. 1,024,930 00
$3,405,120 00
Value, including polls. $3,406,872 00
Rate $2.06. Appropriations, $80,158 12 Less estimated revenue and credits, 11,704 41
$68,453 71 Less 876 polls, 1,752 00
$66,701 71 Overlay, 3,443 76
$70,145 47 Poll tax, 1,752 00
$71,897 47 Gain by fractions. 34
Committed to collector. $71,897 81
LIABILITIES
Cement road note, not issued. $6,000 00 Due Board of education. 10,110 00
$16,110 00
ASSETS
Due from Arthur Roberts, rent, $48 00 Cash, available from cement road note. 6,000 00 Cash on hand, 9.030 25 Balance against town. 1.031 75
$16,110 00 ' :
10
Appropriations
The following is the amount of money to be raised by law and by vote of the town at a meeting held on the second Tues- day of March, 1932, and at the Annual School Meetitng
Ordinary town charges, $625 00 Town officer's sialaries, 2,030 00 I'own officer's expenses, 90 00 Election and registration, 300 00 Municipal court, 100 00 Town hall, 2,800 00 Police, 1,000 00 Fire department, 1,440 00 Red Cross, 1,350 00 Health department, 50 00 Yital statistics, 50 00 State aid maintenance, 1,233 00 Trunk line maintenance, 900 00 To^vn highways, 4,000 00 Town highways oiling, 1,080 00 Street lights, 2,000 00 Town snow, 1,000 00 Libraries, 1,170 00 Charities, town, 4,500 00 *'01d Age" assistance, 2,000 00 Memorial Day, 150 00 Playground, 135 00 Cemeteries, 300 00 "Little River Bridge" note, 4,000 00 Cement road note, 2,958 70 Interest on notes, 550 00 State tax, 6,594 00 County tax, 5,837 26 Schools, 28,110 00 Legal expenses, 75 00 Snow Ave. & River St. hill oiling, 200 00 :
11
Hiffhland Ave. pipe line, 2,200 00 (.Cemetery drive ways, 150 00 Barber road, 500 00 Plain road, 500 00 Town hall balance 1931, 180 16
$80,158 12 Less estimated revenue and credits Intangible tax, $1,300 00 Railroad tax, 2,000 00 Savings bank tax, 200 00 Motor vehixjle permits, 1,500 00 State aid maintenance, 1,233 00 Trunk line maintenance. 900 00 Cash, on hand, 4,571 41
$11,704 41
5,453 71
Summary of Payments
Town officers ' salaries, $2,055 00 Town officers' expenses, 78 85 Election and registration, 330 50 Town hall, 3,064 01 Police department, 353 74 Fire department, 1,435 86 Bounties, 13 40 Dog licenses and damages, 42 35 Bed Cross, 1,350 00 Health department, 61 25 Vital statistics, 53 70 Highland Ave. fire pipe, 2,345 64 Motor registration, 154 43 Municipal court, 100 00 12
Ordinary town charges, 476 42 Street lights, 2,010 88 State aid maintenance, 152 72 Trunk line maintenance. 80 49 Town maintenance, 4,409 72 Town snow. 987 26 Town oiling, 1,423 08 Plain road, 521 19 Barber road, 498 99 Unemployment road construction, Chesterfield road, 4,292 96 Library, 1,170 00 Cemeteries, 497 78 Memorial day. 150 00 Playgrounds, 117 00 Charities, town, 4,028 64 Charities, county, 853 24 Old age assistance, 1,158 00 Legal expenses, 79 70 Indebtedness, 12,958 70 Interest, 296 97 State tax. 6,594 00 County tax, 5,837 26 Schools, 26,117 00
,150 73 : :
13
BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF HINSDALE, N. H.
Estimates of Revenue and Expenditures for the Ensuing Year January 31, 1933, to January 31, 1934 Compared With Actual Revenue and Expenditures of the Previous Year January 31, 1932, to January 31, 1933
Sources of Revenue Actual Estimated Revenue Revenue Previous Ensuing- Year 1932 Year 1933 From state Interest and dividends tax, $2,109 45 $1,500 00 Insurance tax, 12 56 12 00 Railroad tax. 2,406 38 2,000 00 Savings bank tax, 251 17 200 00 For fighting forest fires, 94 59 Bounties, ' 31 60 Highways, 323 36 Highway snow removal, 21 00 Unemployment construction. 4,292 96
From local sources except taxes: Business licenses and permits, 46 00 Fines and forfeits, municipal court. 20 00 Rent of town hall and other buildings, 224 00 Interest received on taxes and deposits, 337 28
Income of departments
Highway, including rental of equipment,t, 74 47 Fire department. 12 40 14
Actual Estimated Revenue Revenue Previous Ensuing: Year 1932 Year 1933 Motor registration permits, 1,808 92 1,500 00 Dog licenses:, 323 83 Primary fees, 4 00 Refund on Old Age assistance, 80 00
From local taxes other than property taxes:
(a) Poll taxes, 1,022 00 From county: Pauper account. 633 37
Total revenues from all sources except property taxes, $14,129 34 Amount raised by property taxes, 68,363 23
Total revenues. $82,492 57 : : : : — : :
15
Purposes of Expenditures Actual Estimated Expenditures Expenditures Previous EnsuinpT Year 1932 Year 1933 Current Maintenance expenses General government Town officers' salaries, $2,055 00 $2,000 00 Town officers' expenses, 78 85 80 00 Election and registration expenses. 330 50 60 00 Municipal court expenses, 100^00 100 00 Expenses town hall and other town buildings, 3,064 01 2,500 00
Protection of persons and property Ordinary, 476 42 500 00 Police department, 353 74 400 00 Fire department. 1,435 86 1,440 00 Bounties, 13 40
Health Eed Cross, 1,350 00 1,350 00 Health department, including hospitals, 61 25 50 00 Vital statistics, 53 70 50 00
Highways and bridges State aid maintenance—Town's share, 152 72 Trunk line maintenance Tot^ti's share. 80 49 Town maintenance. 4,409 72 3,600 00 Street lighting, 2,010 88 2,000 00 General expenses of highway depart- ment, snow. 987 26 1,000 00
Libraries
Libraries, 1,170 00 1,170 00 : : :
16
Actual Estimated Expenditures Expenditures Previous Ensuing Year 1932 Year 1933 Public welfare County poor, 853 24 ToAvn poor, 4,028 64 4,000 00 Old age assistance, 1,158 00 1,800 00
Patriotic puproses: Memorial day and other celebrations, 150 00 150 00
Recreation: Parks and playgrounds, including band concerts, 117 00 100 00
Public service enterprisesi Dog licenses and damages. 42 35 Cemeteries, 497 78 350 00 Motor registration, 154 43
Interest On long term notes, 296 97 250 00
Outlay for new construction and permanent improvements: Highways and bridges: Town constnictiou, 1,020 18 State aid unemployment construction, 4,292 96 Town, oiling, 1,423 08 300 00 Legal expenses, 79 70 75 00 Highland Ave. fire pipe, 2,345 64 indebtedness: Long term notes. 12,958 70 6,000 00 17
Actual Estimated Expenditures Expenditures Previous Ensuing Year 1932 Year 1933 Payments to other governmental divisions: State taxes, 6,594 00 6,594 00 County taxes, 5,837 26 5,837 26 Payments to school districts, 26,117 00 26,866 00
Total expenditures, $86,150 73 $68,622 26
HAROLD S. GARFIELD, WOLFRED N. PIKE, LOUIS N. STEARNS, WILLIAM E. WATSON, ROBERT A. WEEKS, Budget Committee. 18
TOWN TREASURER'S REPORT
For Year Ending January 31, 1933
RECEIPTS
Casli on hand January 31, 1932, $12,688 41 Taxes, 69,385 23 County treasurer, pauper account, 633 37 State treasurer, bounties. 31 60 State treasurer, foresit fire aid. 92 98 State treasurer, forest fire notices. 1 61 State treasurer, highways, 323 36 State treasurer, insurance. 12 56 State treasurer, intangibles. 2,109 45 State treasurer, railroad. 2,406 38 State treasurer, savings bank, 251 17 State treasurer, snow removal. 21 00 State treasurer, unemployment construction. 4,292 96 Dog licenses, 323 83
Freight', ' 18 15 Hinsdale highway department, tar, 35 92 Interest from Vermont Peoples National Bank, 337 28 Licenses, 46 00 Motor registration permits. 1,808 92 Police court, proportion of fines, 20 00 Primary fees. 4 00 Refund on Old Age aid, 80 00 Rent of Town hall, 224 00 Sale of chloride and patch. 19 40 Services of fire department. 12 40 Rebate from highway, 1 GO
$95,180 98 19
DISBURSEMENTS Paid on orders drawn by selectmen, 86,150 73
Cash on hand January 31, 1933, $9,030 25 GEORGE E. ROBERTSON, Town Treasurer. Audited Feb. 17, 1933.
H. R. WEEKS, E. D. PLANTIER, Town Auditors.
CEMETERY LOT FUND REPORT
Received from sale of five lots, $250 00 Interest on deposits in Vermont Savings Bank, 6 62 On hand January 31, 1932, 175 41
On hand January 31, 1933, $432 03
GEORGE E. ROBERTSON, Town Treasurer. Audited Feb. 17, 1933.
H. R. WEEKS, E. D. PLANTIER, Town Auditors. 20
DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES
Town Officers' Salaries Edward Plantier, auditor, $20 00 Harold R. Weeks, auditor, 20 00 Edalbert J. Temple, town clerk, 90 00 John M. Lamb, clerk of trust funds, 90 00 George E. Robertson, town treasurer. 270 00 Gustavus S. Smith, selectman, 270 00 Ezra B. Pike, selectman, 270 00 Prentiss W. Taylor, selectman, 475 00 Frank 0. Packard, charities, 100 00 Frank 0. Packard, tax collector. 450 00
$2,055 00 Appropriation, $2,030 00 Overdrawn, 25 00
$2,055 00
Town Officers' Expenses
Edalbert J. Temple. $42 25 George E. Robertson, 12 00 Prentiss W. Taylor, 11 60 Ezra B. Pike, 10 00 Gustavus S. Smith. 3 00
$78 85 Balance, 11 15
Appropriation, $90 00 21
Election and Registration Ray L. Fletcher, $45 00 Roy D. Taylor, 45 00 William E. Watson, 45 00 W. D, Stearns, 27 00 E. J. Temple, 27 00 John MeCaughern, 13 50 Elizabeth Meany, 13 50 Abbie Robertson, 13 50 C. D. Stearns, 13 50 J. A. Cloutier, meals, 38 00 F. 0. Packard, 13 50 G. S. Smith, 13 50 E. B. Pike, 13 50 P. W. Taylor, 9 00
$330 50 Appropriation. $300 00 Overdrawn, 30 50
$330 50 Town Hall H. R. Spragne, janitor, $480 00 Frank Walker, janitor, 450 00 W. G. Smith, coal, 470 28 E. J. Temple, insurance, 368 70 F. W. Colton, insurance, 331 18 A. C. Roberts, painting, 366 25 Twm State Gas & Electric Co., 290 58 H. W. Taylor, repairs and supplies, 236 10 W, G. Smith, repairs, 20 70 H. C. Spaulding, wood, 13 50 J. V. Meisse & Son, care of piano, 7 50 B. F. Wood, repairing clocks, 7 50 C. A. Holland & Son, supplies, 7 72 22
Ralph Freemen, wood, 7 00 Hinsdale Electrical Co., repairs, 3 50 Octave Bellieveau, labor, 2 00 Granite State Mowing' Machine Co., repairs, 1 50
$3,064 01 Received for rent of hall. $224 00 Balance 1931 appropriation, 180 16 Appropriation, 2,800 00
$3,204 16 Balance, 140 15
$3,204 16 Police Department Frank Walker, salary, $175 00 Frank Walker, care of tramps to Aug. 1st. 33 00 William Starkey, care of tramps to March 1st, 7 50 Frank 0. Packard, salary, 50 00 Henry Spaulding, wood, 27 00 Clifford Royce, Avood, 8 00 Ralph Freeman, wood, 7 00 Bessie Butler, ivood, 6 00 J. M. Lamb, supplies, 9 50 H. W. Taylor, supplies, 6 32 J. W. Field, supplies, 2 25 Fred Latham, special, 5 00 John McCaughern, special, 5 00 William Mannis, special, 5 00 Levi Howard, special, 5 00 Keene Foundry Co., signs, 2 17
$353 74 Balance, 646 26
Appropriation, $1,000 00 :
28
Fire Department
J. P. McCauphorn, salaries, $748 50 D. P. Welch, coal, 138 38 E. J. Temple, insurance, 104 85 H. J. Delphy, 98 02 C. D. Stearns, forest fires, 166 35 C. D. Pay, forest fires. 30 62 Frank Walker, forest fires, 4 60 F. W. Colton, insurance, 22 78 Arthur H. Blanchard Co., supplies, 33 15 W. H. Snow, supplies, 24 56 Twin State Gas & Electric Co., 15 12 The Chapman Valve Co., 8 10 CD. Fay, Northfield fire and express, 32 00 Robertson Motor Co., supplies, 3 77 H. W. Taylor, supplies, 3 16 Leroy Carpenter, repairs, 1 90
$1,435 86
Received Poster T. Butler, $4 60 H. C. Baker, 7 80 State treasurer, forest fires, 92 98 Appropriatilon, 1,440 00
$1,545 38 Balance, $109 52
$1,545 38
Bounties P. W. Taylor, 67 hedgehogs, $13 40
$13 40 24
Dog Ldcenses Fred L. Latham, dog constable, $31 00 Edson C, Eastman, license tags. 9 35 Zion's Hill Press, 2 00
$42 35 Red Cross George E. Robertson, treasurer Red Cross, $1,350 00
Appropriation, $1,350 00 Health Department F. 0. Packard, salary. $50 00 F. 0. Packard, fumigating, 5 00 J. "W. Field, supplies, 3 25 H. W. Taylor, paint. 1 00 J. E. Mann, painting sign. 2 00
$61 25 Appropriation, $50 00 Overdrawn, 11 25
$61 25 Vital Statistics
E. J. Temple, recording and expenses. $32 00 Edson C. Eastman Co., supplies. 13 70 E. LaChaine, M. D., reporting births and deaths. 5 75 H. L. Brown, M. D., reporting births and deaths, 2 25
$53 70 Appropriation, $50 00 Overdrawn, 3 70
$53 70 25
Motor Registration
E. J. Temple, 456 motor permits, $114 00 Automotive Service Bureau, 40 43
$154 43 Municipal Court J. W. Field, $100 00
Appropriation, $100 00 Ordinary Town Charges
Zion 's Hill Press, town repoirts, $281 00 Zion's Hill Press, tax invoices and notices, 11 50 F. W. Colton, town treasurer bond, 50 00 F. W. Colton, tax collector bond, 50 00 F. W. Colton, constable bond, 5 00 F. W. Colton, postage and envelopes, 8 19 E. J. Temple, Red Cross car insurance, 33 28 E. J. Temple, highwaj^ agent bond, 5 00 E. J. Temple, library trustee bond, 5 00 Mason's Insurance Agency, trustee bond, 5 00 N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., 8 70 Chase Book Store, supplies, 11 75 AsB'Ociation of N. H. Assessioirs, dues, 2 00
$476 42 Balance, 148 58
Appropriation, $625 00 Street Lights
Twin State Gas & Electric Co., $2,010 88
Appropriation, $2,000 00 Overdrawn, 10 88
$2,010 88 26
Unemployment Road Construction Chesterfield Road W. H. Barrett, orders, $4,292 96 Received from state treasurer, $4,292 96
State Aid Maintenance W. H. Barrett, orders, $69 00 C. D. Stearns, orders, 83 72
$152 72 Trunk Line Maintenance W. H. Barrett, orders, $66 43 C. Passeneau, 14 06
$80 49 Eeceived from state treasurer:
State aid maintenance 1931-1932 account.t, $200 64 Trunk line maintenance 1931-1932 accountnt, 122 72 Snow removal 1931-1932 account, 21 00
$344 36 Library- Ida M. Watson, treasurer. $1,170 00
Appropriation, $1,170 00 Cemeteries J. 0. Bergeron, sexton, $300 00 J. 0. Bergeron, repairing fences, 18 00
W. PI. Barrett, orders for repairmg roads,[s, 147 18 Granite State M. M. Co., repairs, 11 29 H. W. Taylor, supplies, 11 31 W. G. Smith, Diowing cemeter}^ 7 00 W. N. Pike, mowing cemetery, 2 00 Ralph Freeman, mowing cemetery, 1 00
$497 78 27
Appropriation, $300 00 Appropriation for d rive ways, 150 00 Overdrawn, 47 78
$497 78 Memorial Day- Roger Holland, $25 00 Arthur Rouillard, 25 00 Harlan K. Owen, 100 00
$150 00 Appropriation. $150 00 Playground H. W. Taylor, rent, $45 00 J. W. Field, skating pond rent, sup- plies, etc., 72 00
$117 00 Balance, 18 00
Appropriation, $135 00 CHARITIES Town Frank Brockway. 0. A. Holland & Son, supplies, $209 87 CD. Fay, rent. 70 00
$279 87 Jennie and Laura Butler, cash, $60 00
$60 00 Gertrude Brockway, cash, $22 00 D. M. Meany, rent. 14 00
$36 00 28
Peter Bokum. Karacas Brothers, supplies, $203 23 William LaChanee, supplies, 192 11 Ellen Kimball, rent, 30 00 F. Victor Perkins, rent, 16 00 W. G. Smith, wood, 9 00 E. J. Reed, milk. 2 40
$452 74
Charles 0. Chamberlin, cash, $360 00 H. L. Brown, M. D., 8 00
$368 00 Ludy Doniski, cash. $216 00
$216 00 John and Jerry Graney, County of Cheshire, care, $947 16
$947 16 Sylvia Blanchard. Leon Pickett, care, $99 00
$99 00 John McAuliffe. W. G. Smith, fuel, $31 94 Bessie Butler, wood, 8 00 Mike Bertasz, rent, 20 00
$59 94 John Magee.
Ujiity Lodge No. 40 I. 0. O. F., $297 15
$297 15 2f)
Ernest E. Stratton. C. A. Holland & Son, supplies, $106 59 County of Cheshire, care, 66 41 D. M. Meany, rent, 45 00 W. G. Smith, wood, 9 00 H. C. Spaulding, wood, 7 00 Bessie Butler, wood, 4 00 Edward Major, sawing wood, 1 50 F. 0. Packard, transportation. 6 00
$245 50 Stephen Packard. C, A. Holland & Son, supplies 1931, and 1932, $219 79 E. E. Gray Co., supplies, 57 25
$277 04 Dan Reddin. E. E. Gray Co., supplies, $10 83
$10 83 Fred Walker. Elliott Community Hospital, care, $67 00
$67 00 George Tomataren. J. M. Lamb, funeral expenses, $75 00 J. 0. Bergeron, buriial. 8 00 County of Cheshire, care, 8 57 E. LaChaine, M. D., 2 00
$93 57 Edward Winchester, cash, $136 00 C. A. Holland & Son, supplies, 70 68 F. J. Young & Son ,rent, 25 00 30
W. G. Smith, fuel, 18 40
$250 08 Paul Young. C. A. Holland & Son, supplies. $17 07 W. G. Smith, fuel, 7 50 E. J. Reed, milk, 6 60
$31 17 Arthur Young. H. L. Brown, M. D., $90 00 D. M. Meany, rent. 78 33 C. A. Holland & Son, supplies. 8 34 Elliott Community Hospital, 10 00 W. G, Smith, wood, 5 00
$191 67 Fred Dickerman, C. A. Holland & Son, supplies, $28 71 Bessie Butler, wood, 10 00 D. M. Meany, supplies, 7 21
$45 92
$4,028 64 Balance, 471 36
$4,500 00 Appropriation, $4,500 00
County Gertrude Brockway, cash, $110 00 D. M. Meany, rent, 70 00
$180 00 31
Jennie and Lanra Butler, cash, $300 00 H. L. Brown, M. D., 41 50
$341 50 Isabel Hull. C. A. Holland & Son, supplies, $94 17 Elliott Community Hospital, care, 81 85 W. G. Smith, fuel, 12 00 William LaChance, supplies, 1 50 Leroy Carpenter, repairs, 2 00
$191 52 Mrs. Albert Perliam, cash, $12 00 Mrs. Nellie Keyou, rent, 16 00 Henry Spaulding:, wood, 13 00 E. LaChaine, M. D., 15 00 William LaChance, supplies, 1 85
$57 85 Roy Hastings, cash, $25 00 H. L. Brown, M. D., 30 25 C. A. Holland & Son, supplies, 66
$55 91 E. W. Howard. William LaChance, supplies. $4 11
$4 11 James Lehane. C. A. Holland & Son, supplies, $13 75 Foster T. Butler, milk, 4 60 F. 0. Packard, transportation. 4 00
$32 35
$863 24 32
Old Age Assistance
Number receilving assistance 6. Amount paid for assistance, $1,158 00 Paid for assistance, repaid to town, 80 00
$1,078 00 Balance, 922 00
Appropriation, $2,000 00
Legal Talent E. J. Temple, $42 50 0. E. Cain, 35 00 C. A. Madden, 2 20
$79 70 Appropriation, $75 00 Overdrawn, 4 70
$79 70
Indebtedness Vt. Peoples National Bank, "Little River Bridge" note, $4,000 00 Vt. Peoples National Bank, cement road note, 2,958 70 Vt. Peoples National Bank, cement road note paid July 15, 1932 and to be reissued payable July 15, 1933, 6,000 00
$12,958 70 Appropriation, $6,958 70
Interest Vt. Peoples National Bank, "Little River Bridge " note. $91 67 33
Vt. Peoples National Bank, cement road notes, 205 30
$296 97 Balance, 253 03
Appropriation, $550 00
State Tax State of New Hampshire, treasurer, $6,594 00
Appropriation, $6,594 00
County Tax W. R. Porter, treasurer, $5,837 26
Appropriation, $5,837 26
Schools
J. W. Field, treasurer, to July 1, 1932, $8,117 00
J. W. Field, treasurer, July 1, 1932 to Jan. 31, 1933, 18,000 00
$26,117 00 Balance due Board of education. $10,110 00
$36,227 00 Appropriation, 1932, $28,110 00 Due from 1931, 8,117 00
$36,227 00 34
ROAD AGENT'S REPORT
HIGHWAY ACCOUNT
Walter H. Barrett, Agent W. H. Barrett, $535 93 Floyd Sprague, 440 95 D. P. Welch, 376 67 John Mannis, 229 34 Joseph Howe, 194 90 H. W. Taylor, supplies, 354 31 Wilfred Major, 108 86 G. E. Robertson Co., 177 11 Henry Spaulding, 125 69 Cecil Morse, 114 29 George Newman, 91 21 E. M. Dodge, supplies, 93 99 TowTi of Brattleboro, repairs on bridges, 78 81 J. B. Anderson, 66 00 H. F. Davis, repairs and labor on tractor, 64 17 Ansel Dickinson Son's, plank, 53 96 Percy Stewart, 51 00 Harley Sheldon, tax, storage and gravel. 74 50 Leroy Carpenter, labor and supplies, 68 76 W. G. Smith, 53 50 Holland Perham, 44 20 Dexter Thomas, 35 00 Joseph Bouchie, 34 67 Ernest Kilhart, 32 34 C. McDonald, 39 77 Peter Bokum, 34 67 Robert Brockway, 31 33 35
George Hastings, 30 34 Harry Pierce, plank, 38 80 Clayton Owen, 29 67 Arthur Ronillard, 25 00 D. W. Duggan, 24 00 Glen Higgins, 21 25 Arthur Young, 22 33 Harry Holland, gravel, 28 40 Walter Hale, 27 00 Perley Harvey, 24 00 E. P. Bailey, 22 88 Percy Worell, 17 00 Joseph Levasseur, 19 67 Actave Bellieveau, 18 00 Henry Dickerman, 16 00 Otis Wilson, 18 00 Eds'on Moon, 13 33 Marshall Blouin, 21 00 Joseph Major, 15 00 Orson Smith, 19 00 Acme Road Machinery Co., repairs, 16 30 Thomas Paduski, posts, 15 00 Joseph Doucette, 15 00 Frank Nowicki, 13 67 Fred Darling, 10 00 E. J. Temple, insurance on tractor, 14 00 Arthur Roberts, painting railing, 15 38 John Doucette, painting railing, 13 50 Octave Donzey, 11 ^^ Clifford LePlant, 11 33 Fred Patterson, 10 67 Albin Calberg, 10 08 William Cunningham, 12 00 W. H. Barrett, check tax, 11 72 Paul Young, 9 27 36
Fred Lackey, 9 00 Ernest Butler, 9 33 Ralph Freeman, 9 10 John Kosnoski, 8 33 Clifford Royce, 7 00 Rex Higgins, 7 35 Herbert Webster, 6 00 Hinsdale Novelty Co., 5 53 Dora Smith, gravel, 8 90 Leland Smith, 6 00 Leonard Waters, 6 00 Joseph Martell, 6 00 Bessie Butler, tax and railing, 13 40 Richard Rouillard, tax. 5 00 Arthur Adams, 5 00 Harold Hudson, 3 00 Wallace Phillips, 6 33 Charles Fletcher, 6 00 Grlen Covey, 3 00 American Express Co., 2 34
PI. Darling, gravel. 1 80 Raymond Walker, 3 00 Clayton Stanclift, repairs, 4 45 Frank Brockway, 3 00 William Kilhart, 3 00
H. I. Streeter, repairs, 2 50 H. J. Delphy, 1 00 H. K. Newell, sand, 75 Lawrence Butler, repairing saws. 70 Frank Dickerman, 1 33 Harlan Owen, d^^namite. 2 40 Jennie Thomas, water tub. 3 00 John Johnson, 2 00 C. Passeneau, 2 00
$4,409 72 37
Appropriation, $4,000 00 Overdrawn, 409 72
$4,409 72 Town Snow D. P. Welch, $195 98 W. H. Barrett, 116 54 G. E, Robertson Co., 94 67 C. Passeneau, 82 00 Floyd Sprague, 78 89 John Manni's, 69 27 C. H. Morse, 50 01 George Newman, 29 46
H. I. Streeter, repairs, 22 50 H. F. Davis, repairs, 20 80 E. M. Dodge, supplies. 23 01 Paul Young, 22 33 Sidney Butler, 18 67 Leonard Waters, 19 33 Robert Brockway, 17 20 Neil Latham, 12 00 John McAuliffe, 12 00 John Duggan, 11 33 Marshall Blouin, 11 20 Edward Bushey, storage and supplies, 10 46 W. B. Powers, storage, 8 00 Raymond Walker, 8 80 Wilfred Major, 8 67 Henry Spaulding, 6 80 W. G. Smith, 8 00 J. 0. Bergeron, repairs, 5 00 Peter Bokum, 4 00 Ernest Kilhart, 3 67 Joseph Major, 2 33 Frank Brockway, 4 00 38
Robert Dunklee, repairs, 2 00 Joseph Howe, 1 67 Mrs. L. E. Kent, gasoline, 1 85 James Boyle, 1 33 Elwood Weed, repairs, 1 00 John Kenoski, 67 American Express Co., 82
$986 26 Balance, 13 74
Appropriation, $1,000 00 Town Oiling
State Highway Dept., tar. $792 06 American Tar Co., 177 88 Solvay Sales Corp., 150 32 B. & M. K R. Co., 64 90 D. P. Welch, 41 33 John Mannis, 29 33 Harry Holland, sand. 24 60 W. H. Barrett, 19 55 Floyd Spragne, 15 11
Joseph Howe, . 13 33 Percy Stewart, 13 33 Robert Brockway, 13 33 Ernest Kilhart, 12 00 Arthur Toung, 10 33 William Cunningham, 9 00 Octave Bellieveau, 9 00 John Kosnoski, 9 00 Frank Melezko, 4 67 John Seredynski, 4 67 Stanley Nowicki, 4 67 Harold Reddin, 4 67
$1,423 08 39
Received for tar used on cemetery roads, $35 92 Received for chloride and patch, 19 40 Appropriation, 1,280 00 Overdrawn, 87 76
$1,423 08
Plain Road W. H. Barrett, $34 71 C. McDonald, 28 67 Clayton Owen, 22 33 George Hastings, 20 66 Arthur Adams, 20 66 Percy Worrell, 20 66 James Anderson, 20 66 Fred Patterson, 21 99 Earl Bailey, 38 05 H. W. Taylor, cement and supplies, 64 97 Dora Smith, filling, 47 50 Orson Smith, 35 00 Dexter Thomas, 27 00 Floyd Sprague, 18 51 Cecil Morse, 18 00 Ansel Dickinson Son's, lumber, 20 00 D. P. Welch, 16 00 John Mannis, 12 00 Glen Covey, 14 66 Leland Smith, 11 66 Clifford LePlant, 6 00 H. Darling, gravel, 1 50
$521 18 Appropriation, $500 00 Overdrawn, 21 19
$521 19 40
Barber Road D. P. Welch, trucking, $72 00 John Mannis, trucking, 60 00 W. H. Barrett, 48 40 Joseph Howe, 33 00 George Parker, 30 00 Octave Bellieveau, 30 00 "Wallace Bailey, 30 00 Frank Brockway, 30 00 Floyd Sprague, 27 20 Arthur Young, 27 00 W. G. Smith, 28 00 John Johnson, 24 00 R. D. Baker, gravel, 25 20 G. E. Robertson Co., trucking, 10 67 George Newman, 9 00 Paul Young, 3 00 Dan Duggan, 3 00 Wilfred Major, 3 00 E. B. Pike, posts. 3 00 Albert Smith, railing, 1 72 A. Mecheski, gravel, 80
1 $498 99 Balance, 1 01
Appropriation, $500 00 Audited Feb. 17, 1933. H. R. WEEKS, E. D. PLANTIER, Town Auditors. 41
HINSDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT Report of Engineers
The Board of Engineers submit the following report. There have been four general alarmis, and twenty-seven
still alarms. We have answered two calls for assistance in Northfield, Mass.
Mar. 4, 1932 Miss M. Maginnis' block. Partial loss.
April 25, 1932 James Boyle's hen house. Total losis. July 26, 1932 Joe Zavorotny, house and bam. Total loss. Dec. 20. 1932 Louis Cherva, tobacco barn and tobacco. Total loss.
Respectfully submitted, CLARENiCE D. FAY, Chief.
H. J. Delphy, 1st Ass't. Engbieer. R. L. Howe, 2nd Ass't Engineer. F. J. Young, 3rd Ass't Engineer. F. L. Walker, 4th Ass't Engineer.
Treasurer's Report Yearly 'salaries, $480 00 Extra time, 268 50
$748 50 Received from town treasurer, $748 50
Respectfully submitted, J. P. McCAUGHERN, Treasurer. Audited Jan. 19, 1933. H. R. WEEKS, E. D. PLANTIER, Town Auditors. 42
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
1932 Taxes committed to collector, $71,897 81 Taxes not committed 44 00 > Interest collected, 10 34
$71,952 15 By taxes illegally assessed, $167 78 Discount, 1,795 02 Deposited, 66,244 56 Uncollected, 3,744 79
$71,952 15 By Taxes Not Committed Crowninsliield, Elsie $2 00 Chevier, Francis 2 00 Clotier, Joseph 2 00 Clotier, Louis 2 00 Clary, F. L. 2 00 Clary, Mary, 2 00 Doolittle, Richard 2 00 Fay, Priscilla 2 00 Fuller, Elsie 2 00 Johnson, Hannah 2 00 Laffond, Richard 2 00 Meany, John 2 00 Mannis, John, Jr. 2 00 McAuliffe, John 2 00 McAuliffe, Ruth 2 00 Oulette, Annie 2 00 Perham, Holland 2 00 43
Perham, Annie 2 00 Howard, Huoh 2 00 Roach, William 2 00 Roach, Mary 2 00 Streeter, Cocil 2 00 $44 00 By Taxes Illegally Assessedjssed Tas'ker, L. G. Trustee $96 82 Jaquith, Charles 24 72 Barrett, Wesley 2 00 Barrett, Mrs. Wesley 2 00 Holman, Henry 2 00 Porier, Fred 2 00 Hildreth, John 2 00 O'Brien, Johanna 2 00 Bailey, Wallace 2 00 Covey, Colista 2 00 Adams, Ethel 2 00 Boyle, Charles 2 00 Bennett, Francis 2 00 Carney, AVilliam 4 12 Dompier, George 4 12 Delarge, Theodore 2 00 Fitzgerald, Marion 2 00 Finn, Margaret 2 00 Smith, Arthur 2 00 Smith, Mrs. Arthur 2 00 Thomas, Ethel 2 00 Welch, Flora 2 00 Wallace, Keith 2 00 $167 78
Audited Feb. 13, 1933. H. R. WEEKS, E. D. PLANTIER, Town Auditors. 44
1931 Tax By tax uncollected, $3,067 10 By interest collected, 87 57
$3,154 67 By taxes abated, $14 00 Deposited, 3,149 67
1,154 67
1931 Tax Abated Browning, Lorina, $2 00 Bienick, Agnes, 2 00 Clark, Sylvia, 2 00 Mellor, Joseph, 2 00 Mellor, Oora, 2 00 Perham, John, 2 00 Winchester, Edward, 2 00
$14 00 Audited, Feb. 13, 1933.
H. R. WEEKS, E. D. PLANTIER, 'Town Auditors. 45
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
Motor Vehicle Permits Collected for year 1932, $615 14 Collected for year 1933, 1,193 78
Total, $1,808 92 Paid town treasurer, $1,808 92 Total permits issued 456.
EDAIiBERT J. TEMPLE, Town Clerk".
Primary fees of candidates, • $4 GO
Audited Feb. 16, 1933. H. R. WEEKS, E. D. PLANTIER, Town Auditors. 46
DOGS LICENSED FOR YEAR OF 1932 Orlando Owen, $2 00 Wm. E. Dean, 2 00 Charles H. Gunzin, 2 00 Mildred Rouillard, 2 00 Fred J. Veber, 2 00 Harold Howe, 2 00 Bessie K. Butler, 2 00 Frank W. Jeffords, 2 00 Frederick S. Leonard, 5 00 Alice L. Chappell, 2 00 H. M. Chappell, 5 00 Carl A. Mitchell, 2 00 Carl A. Mitchell, 2 00 Al^in Carlberg, 2 00 Henry A. Holman, 5 00 Robert Bntler, 2 00 Frank L. Clary, 2 00 Russell M. Oarfield, 2 00 Harold S. Garfield, 2 00 Geo. C. Summers, 2 00 H. L. Brown, 2 00
Richard I. Perham, 2 00 2 00 Richard I. Perham, i Glen F. Higgins, 13 00 Clair Roberts, 2 00 Louis N. Steams, 2 00 Wallace J. Bailey, 2 00 Oscar H. Cooper, Jr., 2 00 Harold C. Holland, 2 00 E. S. Welch, 2 00 Flora L. Welch, 2 00 Marcine Jasienowski, 2 00 Ella C. MacLaun, 2 00 Mary M. Royce, 2 00 47
Octave Donzey, 2 00 Florence A. Smith, 5 00 Willis D. Stearns, 2 00 Dono Bergeron, 2 00 C. H. Johnson, 2 00 Foster T. Butler, 2 00 Cyrus T. Sherman, 2 00 Francis Brockway, 2 00 Edmond Lachaine, 2 00 Katherine E. Laliberte, 2 00 Morton Coons, 2 00 Carrie M. Lawrence, 2 00 Maurice Waterman, 2 00 Maurice Waterman, 2 00 Maurice Waterman, 2 00 Charley Stanclift, 2 00 Peter Katchen, 7 00 Peter Katchen, 2 00 Francis L. Smith, 2 00 Mrs. E. B. Sanderson, 2 00 Roland O'Neal, 2 00 Antoni Bednarski, 2 00 Mike Wasyluk, 2 00 Charles Bell, 2 00 Grcraldine Perkins, 5 00 George N. Hastings, 5 00 Cleon B. Johnson, 2 00 John Coll, 2 00 Harley Sheldon, 2 00 Robert Keyo, 2 00 John L. Johnson, 4 00 John Kofnoski, 2 00 Rolf B. White, 2 00 John Karson, 2 00 D. J. Roy, 2 00 48
Roger K. Streeter, 2 00 Arthur G. Adams, 2 00 Arthur G. Adams, 2 00 Roy E. Pierce, 2 00 Carroll McDonald, 2 00 Charles Howe, 2 00 Albert Bieniek, 2 00 David M. Meany, 5 00 Lorzine Gowe, 2 00 Wm. H. Suow, 2 00 Bernard Pelich, 2 00 Lois Doyle, 2 00 Harriet Parkherst, 5 00
Bryant I. Streeter, 2 00 Joseph E. Marshall, 2 00 John E. Dug'gan, 2 00 Millard V. Stanelift, 5 00 Chris Karacas, 2 00 Effie Karacas, 2 00 James L. Rash, 6 00 Jennie Pales, 2 00 Fred D. Kendrick, 2 00
John Kerylow, ' 2 00 Edward J. Reid, 2 00 Joseph Jasienowski', 2 00 John Benick, 2 00 Baron Grover, 2 00 Raniel Reding, 2 00 Beatrice Pickett, 5 00 Joseph Grover, 2 00 Vinnie Tilden, 2 00 Marvin E. Barrett, 2 00 Elizabeth Hudson, 2 00 Peter Bolden, 2 00 Herbert Newell, 5 00 49
Sidney W. Stearns, 2 00 Sidney W. Stearns, 2 00 Alice Provost, 2 00 Win. G. Smith, 2 00 Edgar Rimbold, 2 00 Joseph C. Pelee'h, 2 00 Clarence Howe, 2 00 LeRoy A. Carpenter, 2 00 Edward Bennett, 2 00 John M. Leach, 1 90 Michael Bomba, 2 00 Frank Bombay, 2 00 Joseph Zaiko, 2 00 Hiney Ebbighausen, 2 00 Albert Krumenaker, Jr., 1 33 Samuel Colson, 2 00 Bert R. Emerson, 2 00 Viola Worden, 2 00 Bessie Gonyer, 2 00 Abel Tiouvinen, 2 00 Abel Touvinen, 2 00 Fred Laffond, 2 00 W. N. Pike, 2 00 Hattie Gonyer, 2 00 James McCormick, 2 00 James McCormick, 5 00 Maud Sargeant, 2 00 Cornelia Duggan, 2 00 Elizabeth Crawford, 2 00 Edward Houle. 2 00 Eleanor Stearns, 2 00 Galen Steams, 5 00 Cecil Morse, 2 00 Cecil Morse, 2 00 Everett Field, 2 00 50
Arnold Knapp, 5 00 Clias Ebbighausen, 2 00 Martin Scblottner, 2 00 Ernest Rabideau, 2 00 Marion E, Wilson, 5 00
Total amount collected, $354 23 Town Clerk's fee out, 30 40
Balance due town, $323 83 Paid treasurer, $323 83 Dogs licensed, 152. E. J. TEMPLE, Town Clerk. 51
REPORT OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT
Total nuimber of cases heard, 17.
Liquor law violations, Case No. 47. Fine and costs, sentence sus- pended, Case No. 50. Cost paid, fine and sentence suisp ended,
Motor vehicle, Case No. 53. Fine and costs paid. License suspended. Reckless driving,
Non support, Case No. 41. Agreement to support. 1 Case No. 42. Agreement to support. 1 Case No. 46. Agreement to support, 1
Drunks, Case. No. 48. Fine and costs paid, 1 Case No. 49. Fine and costs paid. 1 Case No. 52. Leave town until costs are paid, 1
Fish and game, 2 Case No. 57. Fine and costs paid. Obtained resident license by false statement, 1 Case No. 51. Fine and costs paid. Hunting during cloised season, 1
Civil cases. Writs, attachments, 6
Cases No. 45, 54, 55, 56, 58, 59, judgments for plaintiff, 6
Total, 17 : : :
52
Total amount of fines received, $99 50
Paid to Fish and G-ame Dept. Concord:
Case No. 57. Fine $22.00, officers fee $6.00, $28 00 Case No. 51. Fine $10.00, officers fee $1.50, 11 50
Paid to Motor Vehicle Dept, Concord
Case No. 53. Fine, 25 00
Paid to County Treasurer, Keene, N. H.
Case No. 47. Fine, 15 00
Paid to town of BCinsdale
Cases No. 48-49. fines, 20 00
Total, $99 50
No cases have come before the Juvenile Court for hear- ing during the year.
Respectfully submitted, JESSE W. FIELD, Justice. Year ending January 31, 1933.
Audited Feb. 13, 1933.
H. E,. WEEKS, E. D. PLANTIER, Town Auditors. 53
HINSDALE BRANCH OF A. R. C. Visits to Patients in 1932
Visits Maternity, 310
Infants, pre-school, school, ' 324 Communicable diseases, 22 Non-communicable diseases, 1,194 Social service, 51
Totail, 1,901
Schools 155 hours, travel 287 hours, office 165 hours.
Eight children were operated on at the Adenoids and Tonsil Clinic in Keene, N. H.
I had an Infant and Pre-School Clinic, wilth two doctors in attendance.
First Aid Cabinets have been ordered for the Plain and Monument schools.
I had a class of 10 High school pupils in First Aid, 9 re- ceiving certificates.
I took a course of Instruction in First Aid given by Doctor Hartzell, "Washington, D. C, and I received an Instruc- tor's certificate.
I attended the State Teachers Association meeting in Man- chester, and the Red Cross Reginal meeting in Manchester.
Red Cross flour, has been given out to the needy and un- employed, also cotton and outing flannel. 54
Night gowns, pajamas, and children's dresses have been made in the Domestic Arts High school by the pupils for those who can not sew, I wish to thank the Doctors, Supt. of Schools, Teachers, and the people in town, for their interest and cooperating in my work. Respectfully, EVA M. FORTIER, R. N.
HINSDALE BRANCH OF A. R. C. Report of the Chairman of the Nursing Committee
The committee wish to thank all those who joined the Red Cross and those who donated to the Roll-Call of 1932. They especially thank those who assisted in the drive.
More than 2 tons of flour has been received and many bolts of cotton and flannelette have been distributed besides sw^eaters and stockings. This has all been a great aid to the to"^vn's finances. Respectfully Submitted, EVA N. PAY.
Jesse W. Field, ' Chairman of Hinsdale Branch A. R. C.
FINANCIAL REPORT OF RED CROSS
January 31, 1932 to January 31, 1933 RECEIPTS
Cash on hand January 31, 1932, $859 06 Care of patients, 356 50 Red Cross roll call, 143 00 Town of Hinsdale appropriation, 1,350 00 Toll call, 25 High school books, 6 00 War Relief fund, 112 00
$2,826 81 DISBURSEMENTS Red Cross nurse, $1,600 00 Telephone, 24 85 Rent, 180 00 Lights, 12 18 Maintenance of car, 138 58 Relief, 112 00 National Red Cross, 66 50 Supplies, 53 27 - $2,187 38
On hand January 31,, 1933, $639 43
GEORGE E . ROBERTSON, Treasurer.
Hinsdale War Relief Fund
Amount on hand January 31, 1932, $485 49 Interest received on deposits. 15 72
$501 21 Relief provided, 144 00
On hand January 31, 1933, $357 21
GEORGE E. ROBERTSON, Treasurer, Audited Feb. 16, 1933. H. R. WEEKS, E. D. PLANTIER, Town Auditors. 56
LIBRARY REPORT
Hours open per week, 21 Total circulation, 29,237 Adult fiction, 16,825 Adult non-fiction, 2,105 Juvenile fiction, 4,205 Juvenile non-fiction, 4,143 Magazines, 1,961 Largest monthly, 2,963 Smallest monthly, 2,071 Average daily, 96 Percent of fiction, 71 (Adult 54, Juvenile 14). Volumes purchased, 509
The circulation has increased nearly two thousand hooks this year, giving Hinsdale one of the highest circulations per capita in the state. We have about one thousand listed read- ers.
The to-vvn appropriation was cut ten percent and this amount was made up in part by instituting a rental collection which has proved a very successful experiment. All new books are in the free collection after two months at no cost to the library.
A larger amount than usual was supplied by the Amidon fund this year, making it possible to complete the school read- ing lists, purchase more magazines, buy two new encyclopedias, one juvenile and one adult, a set of travel books and a two- volume dictionary. 57
Having a janitor, who is also police officer, has made it much easier to discipline the children, as they haven't been allowed to loiter around the building, and we hope this policy is continued. We are able to keep order inside, but cannot go outside the library.
The librarian has attended a number lof meetings in Massachusetts and Vermont and has become a member of the Western Mass. Library club.
It has been decided to have the desk and tables put into
good condition and it will be necessary to purchase some new chairs as soon as possible. Each year we become a little more crowded. DORIS GARFIELD, Chairman.
ERNEST E. ADAMS, IDA M. WATSON, Members of Library Committee.
LUELLA M. C. STREETER, Librarian. ;
58
REPORT OF TREASURER OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE
Expenditures during the year are itemized as follows Town Aanidon Steams Lib. Petty Appr. Fund Jones Bond Cash Irat. Bowker Fund Sundries, $98.98 Librarian, $843.00 41.00 Twin State Gas & E. Co „ 57.46 John S. Sawyer, 68.50 H. R. Hunting Co., 116.00 556.85 $5.00 The Junior Literary Guild, 94.75 P. J. Barnard & Co., 17.01 20.09 H. W. Wilson, 1.40 Funk & Wagnalls, 7.00 R. H. Hinkley, 108.05 Library Book House, 30.00 14.51 26.97 B. P. Wood, 3.00 J. W. Pield, $8.00 Gallup & Alfred Inc., 2.10 P. W. Colton, 67.20 American Library Ass'n. 3.00 2.50 Trustees' Salaries, 27.00 Pederal Tax on Checks, .50
$1,165.07 $854.26 $52.08 $139.98 $8.50
Audited Feb. 16, 1933. H. R. WEEKS, E. D. PLANTIER, Town Auditors. 1 1 1
59
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ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
OF
Hinsdale School District
FOR
FISCAL YEAR
JULY 1, 1931— JUNE 30, 1932 :
62
SCHOOL WARRANT STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the inhabitants of the School District in the town of Hinsdale qualified to vote in district affairs
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in said district on the eighteenth day of March, 1933, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon to act upon the following subjects:
1. To choose a Moderator for the ensuing year.
2. To choose a Clerk for the ensuing year.
3. To choose a m'ember of the School Board for the en- suing three years.
4. To choose a Treasurer for the ensuing year.
5. To hear the report of Agents, Auditors, Committees, or Officers chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto.
6. To choose Agents, Auditors, Committees in relation to any subject embraced in thiss warrant.
7. To see if the District will vote to make any alterations in the report of the School Board recommending the amount of money required for the support of schools and payment of statutory obligations. :
6;}
8. To see if the district will vote to authorize the School Board to sell the Chestnut Hill School House.
9. To choose a member of the School Board for the ensu- ing year.
Given under our hands at said Hinsdale, this third day of February, 1933. ROBERT A. WEEKS, CLARA S. WELCH, School Board.
A true copy of warrant—^Attest ROBERT A. WEEKS, CLARA S. WELCH, School Board. 64
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF HINSDALE Budget for 1933-34
School Board's statement of amounts required to support public schools and meet other statutory obligations of the dis- trict for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1933.
Detailed Statement of Expenditures
Support of schools: High Elementary Total
Teachers' salaries, $5,700 00 $10,900 00 $16,600 00 Text books. 200 00 500 00 700 00 Scholars' supplies, 350 00 550 00 900 00 Flags and appurtenances, 6 00 12 00 18 00 Other expenses of in- struction. 75 00 75 00 150 00 Janitor service. 300 00 1,000 00 1,300 00 Fuel, 350 00 750 00 1,100 00
Water, light andjanitor's> supplies. 250 00 250 00 500 00 Health supervision. 50 00 100 00 150 00
Minor repairs and expensesses, 200 00 300 00 500 00 Transportation of pupils, 400 00 1,600 00 2,000 00 Payment of tuitions, 300 00 36 00 336 00 Other special activities, 25 00 50 00 75 00
$8,206 00 $16,123 00 $24,329 00
Other Statutory Requirements
Truant officer and school census, (fixed by district), $50 00 Salaries of district officers, (fixed by district), 525 00 Superintendent's salary, (fixed by supervisory union), 500 00 65
Per capita tax, (reported by state treasurer), 812 00 Special Appropriations Recommended New equipment, $400 00 Other expenses of administration, 250 00
$650 00
Total amount required to meet School Board's budget. $26,866 00 Budget for 1932-1933, $28,096 00 Budget for 1933-1934, 26,866 00
Decrease, $1,230 00
ROBERT A. WEEKS, CLARA S. WELCH, School Board. 66
OFFICERS AND TEACHERS OF HINSDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT
Frank W. Jeffords, Mioderator Mrs. Eva N. Fay, Clerk J. W. Field, Treasurer
SCHOOL BOARD Mrs. D. P. Welch, Term expires 1933 R. A. Weeks, Term expires 1933 Mrs. J. Jeanette Davis, Term expires 1935
Superintendent of Schools WESLEY H. DOUGLASS
Teachers
Hinsdale High School: Cleon B. Johnson, Headmaster, Mass. Agricultural College, 1923, Science and Mathematics. Lucian A. Lerandeau, Sub-master, Keene Normal, 1928, Manual Training, Geography, Mathematics. Elsie Fuller, English and H^istory, Keene Normal, 1923. Katherine C. Flynn, Commerce, Salem Normal, 1931. Dorothy Frost, Domestic Arts, Keene Normal, 1930. Marion E. West, French and Latin, Bates College, 1928.
Bridge Street School:
Mrs. Maude Sargeant, Grade I, Keene Normal, 1927. Miss Carolyn Brunei, Grade II, Keene Normal, 1932. Mabel E. Temple, Principal. Grade III, Fitchburg Normal, 1904. 67
Annie W. White, Grade IV, Hyannis S. S., 1907, Keene S. S., 1916, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1927, 1931, Greenfield, 1932. Isabel Briziski, Grade V, University of Vermont, 1929. Gladys MacNabb, Grade VI, Plymouth Normal, 1930.
Monument School: Jennie Yaloff, Plymouth Normal, 1930.
Plains School: Aldythe Taylor, Plymouth Normal, 1931. 68
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE HINSDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT
For Fiscal Year July 1, 1931—June 30, 1932
REVENUE Income From Local Taxation
(a) For support of elementary sctiool, $16,162 00 (b) For support of high school. 9,956 00 (c) For Payment of high school tuition, 100 00 (d) For salaries of distriict officers and superintendent's salary, 1,125 00 (e) For payment of per capita tax. 824 00 (f) Administration, insurance and new equipmient, 950 00
(^29,117 00 From Sources Other Than Taxation (a) Other receipts. $5 78
Total receipts from all sources, $29,122 78
Cash on hand, July 1, 1931, 6 20
Grand total, $29,128 98 EXPENSE AND OUTLAY
Salaries of District Officers F. W. Jeffords, $5 00 Eva N. Fay, 5 00 P. L. O'Connor, 125 00 L. Jeanette Davis, 125 00 John H. Smith, 100 00 69
Jesse W. Field, 100 00
$460 00 Superintendent's Excess Salary A. W. Hopkins, M. D., treasurer, $550 00
Truant Officer and Census Fred Latham, $20 00 F. 0. Packard, 20 00
$40 00
Expenses of Administrationa,tion
Edson C. Eastman Company, $4 15 N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co., 47 25 W. H. Douglass, 33 95 Dr. A. W. Hopkins, treasurer, 150 00 Fred W. Colton, 12 50 L. J. Davis, 3 05 Harold Weeks, 5 00 Edward Plantier, 5 00 Jesse W. Field, 5 25
$266 15 Teachers' Salaries Cleon B. Johnson, $2,300 00 Lucian A. Leraudeau, 1,500 00 Dorothy Frost, 1,200 00 Marion West, 1,300 00 Katherine Flynn, 1,100 00 Elsie A. Fuller, 1,500 00 Gladys MacNabb, 900 00 Isabel Briziski, 950 00 Annie W. White, 1,050 00 Mabel E. Temple, 1,100 00 Margaret Coll, 474 84 70
Maud Sargeant, 960 00 Jennie Yaloff, 900 00 Aldythe Taylor, 850 00 Stella E. Tosi, 325 00 Blanche T. Grane, 350 00 Helen Hildreth, 375 00 Ismay Campbell, 132 50 Eleanor Williamson, 15 00 Hazel Rubeor, 85 00
$17,867 84 Text Books Cleanliness Institute, $10 95 American Book Company, 15 36 Si-lver, Burdett & Company, 24 83 Longmans, Green & Company, 20 02 Houghton Mifflin Company, 20 16 Gregg Publishing Company, 11 35 D. C. Heath & Company, 28 31 Rand, McNally & Company, 15 44 AUyn & Bacon, 20 87 Little, Brown & Company, 18 32 Carl Fischer, 13 03 Macmillan Company, 231 95 Boosey & Company, 6 34 Edward E. Babb & Company, 28 97 Ginn and Company, 150 30 Scott, Foresman & Company, 4 50
$620 70
Scholars' Supplies F. J. Young & Son, $3 72 J. B. Lippineott, 1 22 D. P. Wolcli, 8 25 0. II. T(K)fliaker. 4 00 71
H. W. Taylor, 116 60 World Rook Company, 21 02 J. L. Hammett Company, 36 80 American Education Press, Inc. 12 00 Brodhead-Garrett Company, 48 50 Macmillian, 6 00 Typewriting Test Publishers, 2 45 Ryan & Buker, 52 45 J. H. Faught & Son, 29 69 Hinsdale Novelty Company, 4 00 R. E. Lane. 1 88 Chase's Book Store, 2 58 Camhiosoo .Scientific Company, 42; 87 Hinsdale Garage, 50 Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, 25 40 Milton Bradley company, 47 21 Edward E. Babb & Company, 538 55 Ginn and Company, 27 57 Willis Music Company, 1 05 C. A. Holland & Son, 55 31 J. W. Field, 15 55
$1,105 17
Flag's and Appurtenances
Edward E. Babb & Company, Inc., $17 50
Other Expenses of Instruction Helene Carmel, $8 75 W. H. Douglass, 5 45 Webster Publishing Company, 5 84 Harter Publishing Company, 2 30 Winifred Brooks, 3 20
Leo Marshall, " 3 20 J. V. Meisse & Son, 10 00 Foursquare Printing Company, 9 22 72
F. J. Young & Son, 12 60 Edward E. Babb & Company, Inc., 9 53 Owen McCormick, 25 00 Stella Tosi, 10 00 Howard & Brown, 27 80 J. W. Field, 1 45 Zion's Hill Press, 20 00 Howard Streeter, 4 72 John M. Lamb, 29 47 W. G. Smith, 10 61
$199 14
Janitors' Salaries Fred Latham, $1,200 00 Edith Bennett, 37 00 Jennie Yaloff. 36 00
$1,273 00 Fuel Edward Bennett, $4 00 W. G. Smith, 676 13 Sidney Darling, 112 50 Carroll MacDonald, 242 00 C. F. Church Manufacturing Co., 7 50
$1,042 13
Water, Light and Janitors' Supplies Twin State Gas & Electric Company, $245 22 Hinsdale Electric Company, 5 85 Sidney Darling, 72 50 White-Washburn Company, 44 40 Leland Smith, 35 50 Clesson MacDonald, 12 40 Clayton Owen, 47 60 73
D. P. Weleh, 6 00 H. W. Taylor, 211 66 Cheshire Chemical Company, 16 50 Hinsdale Garage, 51 Edward E. Babb & Company, Inc., 11 20 William LaChance, 11 85 Rochester Germicide Company, 29 75 Masury-Young Compny, 7 03 J. W. Field, 8 00
$765 97 Minor Repairs and Expenses Fred Latham, $27 20 Arthur Roberts, 124 49 R. C. Hildreth, 51 61 J. H. Faught & Son, 60 00 J. L. Hammett Company, 29 97 Charles Waterman, 6 00 Sidney Darling, 6 50 John M. Lamb, 24 80 Wilfred Major, 2 00
S. L. Butler, 9 20 B. F. Campbell, 49 05 Edith Bennett, 5 00 Hinsdale Paper Company, 3 15 Clayton Owen, 7 00 C. R. Hildreth, 11 05 Streeter Auto Electric Service, 18 20 H. W. Taylor, 475 98 Holman Machine Shop, 7 72 Hinsdale Electric Company, 75 J. V. Meisse, 10 00 Granite State Mowing Machine Co., 1 75 Katherine C. Flynn, 1 50 R. L. Howe, 2 00 74
G. R. Hilliard, 3 00 Howard Streeter, 1 00
$938 92
Health Supervision Dr. Edmond LaChaine, $147 50
Transportation of Pupils
R. W. Freeman, $1,100 00 W. B. Powers, 21 84 Sidney Smith, 19 48 Lucille Smith, 19 48 Milton MacDonald, 47 52 Edith Bennett, 48 60 Lucinda Patterson, 26 51 Jennie Pales, 21 69 Gladys Freeman, 52 80 Edith Lee, 33 15 James Rash, 29 75 Bertha Stanclift, 16 24 Mrs. Walter Smith, 11 52 Leroy A. Carpenter, 73 92 Sophie Paduchak, 34 23 Cecil Morse, 65 01 Chester Thomas, 29 76 John Zavorotny, 35 46 F. A. Smith, 6 72 Clifford Stearns, 35 64
Mrs. I. C. Smith, 20 65 Walter Smith, 13 83 Harold Morse, 10 56 Wilbur Pierson, 10 56
$1,784 92 75
Payment of Tuition Brattleboro Sehool District, $244 00
Other Special Activities Macmillan Company, $3 81 Aimerican Book Company, 2 25 Ginn and Comlpany, 4 53 J. C. Winston Company, 4 70
$15 29
Insurance F. W. Colton, $145 30 E, J. Temple, 45 00
$190 30
Alterations of Old Buildings Arthur Houle, $12 00 S. L. Butler, 31 85 B. F. Campbell, 215 05 C. W. Harris, 75 00
$333 90 New Equipment
J. H. Faught & Son, $50 00 L. C. Smith & Corona Type. Co., 110 00 Edward E. Babb & Company, 259 00 h. A. White, 3 75 J. L. Hammett Company, 27 20 Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, 192 90
$642 85
Per Capita Tax Charles T. Patten, state treasurer, $824 00 76
Obligations From Previous Year Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, $8 11
Total Payments, $28,836 89 Balance on hand as of June 30, 1932, 292 09
Grand total, $29,128 98
AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that we have examined the books and other financial records of the school board of Hinsdale, of which this is a true summary for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932, and find them correctly cast and properly vouched,
H. R. WEEKS, E. D. PLANTIER, Auditors. July 14, 1932. :
77
SCHOOL TREASURER'S REPORT FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR JULY 1, 1931 TO JUNE 30, 1932
Cash on hand June 30, 1931, $6 20
Received from selectmen Appropriations for current year, $29,117 00 Received from all other. sources, 5 78
$29,122 78
Total amount available for fiscal year, $29,128 98 Less school board orders paid, 28,836 89
Balance on hand as of June 30, 1932, $292 09
JESiSE W. FIELD, District Treasurer.
July 14, 1932.
AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that we have examined the books, vouchers, bank statements and other financial records of the treasurer of the school district of Hinsdale, of which the above is a true summary for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932, and find them correct in all respects.
H. R. WEEKS, E. D. PLANTIER, Auditors. July 14, 1932. : :
78
HEADMASTER'S REPORT
Hinsdale High School, Jan. 30, 1933.
Supt. Wesley H. Douglass
For the school year of 1931-82 I Avish to report, that the success of Commencement Week was due to the coopera- tion of all members of the Student Boby, of the Faculty and of the towns people as a whole. The Glee Club in particular deserves an expression of appreciation.
The Alumnae banquet was a fitting tribute to the loyalty and history of the school. The ladies upon the committee who planned this banquet surely deserve much credit, as only through their cooperation could the meeting have been pos- sible. The installation of the clock in the main room has been appreciated anc| a time saving of at least five minutes per period for pupil and teachers has been made since the instal- ling of the clock.
The enrollment of September, 1932 is as follows Class Number in class 1933 17 1934 20 1935 30 1936 19 1937 28 1938 43
Total, 157 :
79
DEPARTMENTAL HIGH LIGHTS The Manual Training- Department has made medicine cabinets, erected clothes racks and performed many odd jobs around the school buildino'. Many of these jobs would have cost good money if outside labor were hired and it is g'ood practical experience for the boys under a capable leader to do this work. THE DOMESTIC ARTS DEPARTMENT This department has served delicious luncheons and held one fine banquet for the Athletic Association. The boys bought the food and the department set up the banquet. A very ex- cellent Christmas party was held for the children of pre-school age. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT We were pleased to hear that Margaret O'Connor re- ceived the highest mark given in her mid-year English exami- nation at the American International College. GENERAL NEWS An average grade of A—^was awarded Francis Mannis for bis work at the Bentley School of Accounting. We have had no failures in Mathematics or Science from any of our people. GRADUATE ACHIEVEMENTS
As the real proof of value of any educational work is shown by the result, we have reason to note the following John Meany, 1928, graduated from Holy Cross and is studying medicine at McGill. We hear fine reports from Rose Golden, 1930, and Meta McComiick, 1931, w^ho are training in the Cooley Dickinson Hospital Training- School for nurses.
Geraldine Young 1928, is doing private nursing in Hins- dale. :
80
Laura Rim'bold, 1929, is in training in the Pittsfield House of Mercy Nurses Training School.
Jason Sikoski, 1928, is a Senior at New Hampshire State University. Ora Smith, 1930 and Ernest Gould, 1930, are Juniors at New Hampshire State University. Miriam Taylor, 1932, and Roland O'Neal, 1932, are Fresh- men at New Hampshire State University. Francis Mannis, 1930, entered the Bentley School of Ac- counting and Finance.
Ray Thompson, 1931, is a student at Massachusetts State College.
Eleanor Jeffords, 1930, is a Junior at Mount Holyoke Col- lege.
Rose Helen Jeffords, 1929, is a Senior at Simmons Col- lege.
Margaret O'Connor, 1932, is a Freshmen at the American International College in Springfield, Mass. These people listed are only a part of our graduates who have had an opportunity to go away to school. The majority of the others have shown that they have the training to be- come good substantial citizens of their community and are proving this by their every day lives. Hinsdale can be proud of most of her High School Grad- uates.
The following is a list of the graduates of the class of 1932 Bevis, Elna Evans, Norman Bomba, Julia Gove, Reginald Buraczynski, Henry Kerylow, Annie Butler, Florence Kmet, Katherine Carter, William LaChance, Edmund Dickerman, Gladys Majer, Catherine Dodge, Richard Matuszewski, Ludwick 81
Matuszewski, Sophie Seredynski, Frank McCormick, Owen Smith, Dorothy McDonald, Milton Taylor, Miriam O'Connor, Margaret Stewart, Henry O'Neal, Roland Waters, Adeline Sikoski, Genevieve Waters, Anna Sikoski, Frances Worden, Viola Zavorotny, Stella
Respectfully submitted, CLEON B. JOHNSON. :
82
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the School Board and Citizens of Hinsdale
I have the honor to submit, herewith, my eighth annual report. Building and grounds: During the summer the usual minor repairs were made in all buildings. At the high school, a Standard Electric Program clock was installed which adds very much to the efficiency of the school by increasing by sev- eral minutes the length of each recitation period. At the Plains School, the old unsanitary privies were re- placed with new and properly located chemical toilets. At the Bridge Street School, in the first grade roo^m, were installed enough new seats to accommodate about half of the pupils. I think that this installation should be completed this year. It has been suggested to the Board by some parents that the school yard at this building be fenced to protect the chil- dren while at play from the hazards of the street traffic. The play ground is entirely too small for a school of this size, but anything looking to the protection of the children from traffic should be given careful consideration. Half of the windows in the Plains and Monument Schools were equipped with copper screen, thus making the work of the schools pleasanter and less distracting to the pupils in late spring and early fall months.
Teachers and Pupils: There is only one change to be noted in the teaching staff. Miss Margaret Coll was granted a leave of absence for one year to recuperate her health and Miss Carolyn Brunei of Concord, New Hampshire, a graduate of Keene Normal School, 1932, was secured to teach the sec- ond grade during Miss Coil's absence. 83
The recent tabulation, prepared by the State Board of Education showing the per pupil cost of education in all towns and cities of the state, shows that the cost per pupil in Hins- dale for both elementary and high schools is considerably be- low the average for the state.
Several times I have called attention to the need of a vocational course for boys in our High School. To have a well rounded high school program, such a step is desirable. I mention the matter again simply to> remind you of the need.
In considering the budget for 1933-1934 whi'ch is to be considered under Article V'lH in the warrant, your School Board has kept in mind the need for every possible economy. Last year, the assessment "showed a retrenchment of over
$1,000. This year a further retrenchment of over $1,200 is in- dicated, a total retrenchment for the two-year period of over $2,200 or nearly 8 per cent, in the total budget. But, leaving out the statutory requirements over which the Board has no control, the real operating costs have been cut over 10 per cent. With school costs as low as they are in Hinsdale, your Board has been very sensitive to the need for reducing the amount of money recommended for your schools about as much as is possible, without danger of undermining their efficiency and morale. Again, I wish to express my appreciation to the School Board, to the teachers and pupils, and to the parents and pa- trons of the scjjo'ols for their loyalty and co-operation, and trust that the same cordiality and harmony may continue to the end that the training and education of our children may be maintained at a high standard through these confused and chaotic years.
Respectfully submitted, WESLEY H. DOUGLASS, Superintendent of Schools.
Winchester, N. H., February 14, 1933. 84
HONOR ROLL HIGH SCHOOL George Field Jennie Bishop Daniel LaChance Stella Wasyluk Helen Barrett James LaChance Earl LaChance Evelyn Roberts
Nadgea Beruk Grade VII Rudolph Felski Elizabeth Barrett Grade VI Robert Butler Dorothy Duggan )f >» Stella Bolden Grade V Lucille Deyo Harris Higgins Barbara Howard Marcellus Howe Elmer Martell Gerald O'Connor Eva Rice Leo Sikoski Raymond Bolden Grade IV
Donal Field ' Leo Gratton Patricia O'Connor Melvin Fowler Grade III Kenneth Higgins Warren Adams Grade II Marie LaChance Christine Starkey >> > Phyllis Higgins Grade I Monument School Frank Gonyer Grade II Harry Gonyer Grade III Louise Harris Grade HI 85
STATISTICAL TABLE OF HINSDALE SCHOOLS 1931-1932
CD <<-i ID O 03 (U pj >5 1 CO CD G 1 o S G 02 1°
High 108 96.25 100.52 95.75 170 46 8 Grade VIII 27 24.69 26.02 94.88 27 24 Grade VII 29 27.79 28.82 96.11 9 26 2 Grade VI 38 35.54 37.15 95.66 38 2 3 Grade V 89 36.85 37.81 97.45 21 38 9 Grade IV 33 31.24 32.66 95.65 5 2 4 Grade III 33 29.06 30.59 94.99 26 25 2 Grade II 31 27.72 28.94 95.78 12 16 3 Grade I 30 27.16 29.27 92.75 26 22 1 Monument 24 21.38 22.61 94.56 30 74 3 Plains 19 12.30 12.94 95.00 25 12
Totals 411 369.98 387.33 95.32 389 287 35 86
HEALTH REPORT
CD -a 1 CO
CO a 02 s 'S o W H Malnutrition 38 24 42 2 3 109 Defective Vision 9 9 10 2 1 31 Defective Hearing 9 7 6 1 23 Anaemia 2 2 Cardiac Disease 1 1 Pulmonary Disease 1 1 Skin Disease 1 3 8 12 Pediculosis 2 2 Orthopedic Defects 1 1 1 3 Defective Teeth 17 9 42 3 10 81 Diseased Tonsils 9 12 39 5 65
Goitre , 1 1 2 Adenoids 1 1 Defective Speech 1 1 Unvaecinated 1 1 1 3 _^ Totals 86 64 157 15 15 337 CO JB3A JO pu3 OMTSCO -HOO!N1-fir>COyD^-i-'-H'^'*OOM-"Ot^O\000-fl^^\OOD^01C.-' CO IB pUBJ-I UU Oi 0U1O3UI JO 90Ul>]Ea
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Fs., Fs., Falls, Providence, Brattleboro, Providence, Providence, Worcester, Haverhill, Greenfield, Bradford, Walpole Holyoke, Turner Miller Bristol, Derry Troy B. and wkr. teacher driver finisher worker engine wife clerk dealer Occnpation Bride. Groom home Housekeeper Bookkeeper Machinist Housework Electrical Mechanic Chauffeur Paper House School Truck Wood Office of Steam Coal At sjBaAI nt aSy rt o 1" 00 f^ t^ Ol vo ON t^ f^ Tf in ^ CM vo ^1 CM Residence Providence, Providence, Worcester, Fal Greenfield, Hinsdale Turners Millers Worces Brattlet Haverh each Hinsda Hinsda Hinsda Hinsda Hinsda of B. 2 "3 - -r; Germain Barbrick McDonough Burrell Knight Schneider Rydel White Keefe Carlberg Dearborn S -a Homicz a Towne a; Enright St. Hill c S P. S. J. A. R. Dickey G. B A. C. F. G. I. E. M. H. O E. William Marion Leonard William Lavinia Janette -Arthur George Lillian s ,^ Stella Emma Milan Eben Ellen .Mary John /< of Marriage. riace Winchester Hinsdale Hinsdale Hinsdale Hinsdale Hinsdale Hinsdale Hinsdale 28 1 18 8 9 21 2 6 1928 1932 -ai;jM JO aiBfi Mar. July Jan. Feb. Feb. Apr. May J.m. _ »; a. rz ~. c -To.-:: g W w K en K « SB o ^ a; O a "o fl Ts k5 fl .2 1^ .a H »; OS D< P.S rt pa M w » •uoi:jipuo3 T3 -a •a to 5 ^ M 5 S ^ •^ rt 5 ^ 5 ^ >«• .2.2 '^ > o JS r o ° tn "2 "2 13 T3 13 T3 „- J ij o-F. TT tj t^ ^ = ±r3 5 ^ z: nj nj fc- V- ;3 r; c- =; x: > (Tj w —-. O '2 .« "1 . ?;^ C •; -^ -S a H o _; _; ffi ^ .2i o JJ' III M ^ w W a 0. 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E. •sXbq CM Ol CM CM CM (M O'^t^'-'in t^u-iCNl »-hO t/J •s^:^uop\I Q s.n33A OOO^C^^OOf^a^C^l^D^^HOVC W VO -^ I^ V£> CO tn VC ^D 1^ oo \o Pi H "c 5 Robertson 00 Wilder Williams White (twin) Laughton Hudson Fuller Maxfield a Howe Lebarge 1 t D. C. B. Magee C. Roy Roy A. F. 00 D. F. 0. F. X Merrill Caroline Michael Thomas Infant Alice Kdith Joseph Frank Joseph H Mrs. Mary John < X> 1 5 10 13 S 1 2 22 Q 20 24 11 13 •ini,-.•)([ ;o .iii;(l Sept. '• " •• " Nov. Dec. luly Aug. Oct. : A CHILD CANNOT GROW UP TWICE This is the subject of an article by Dorothy Canfield Fish- er in the November number of G-ood Housekeeping. The fol- lowing is a quotation "The old cry, raised in shipwrecks, earthquakes, fires, 'Women and Children First,' inspired and still inspires to reckless, willing self-sacrifice all but the meanest and most cowardly adults. Yet we are in danger now if we ever were. And if any considerable proportion of our race or nation has shown any sign of reckless self-sacrifice to protect the chil- dren of the country from it, at any cost to themselves, I'd like to have somebody tell me. 'Less money' is the modern equivalent of earthquakes, fire, and shipwrecks. Have we made every possible sacrifice in order that children and those who care for them may be the last to feel the prick of less money? I do not need to wait for an answer." The teachers of America alone can give a permanent an- swer to the present crisis. But what do the politicians say and do? They try to solve this difficulty by saving expenses. They cut down the salaries of school teachers who dare not protest. They close schools. They drop special teachers. They combine classes. They strike at the one group in the land that could teach the country how to order life by proper organiza- tion so that American standards may be maintained and ele- vated with, each generation. They look on education as the Jonah to be sacrificed to the god of the storms. But education is an Isaiah—singing the eternal words of truth—beyond the power of•pett^.men^.to destroy—beyond the power of any gen- eration to agiiii^eL.'' - ^he. hope of America in this crisis is the increased'maint'enance of education. There is no price too high to paj^ior education. X^ere is no penalty too great to pay for .^ ignovhm^f" ' ''^^_ ,./l^; V V^'^' "AXRON SAPIRO, Attorney, New York, N. Y.