Annual Report of the Town of Peterborough, New Hampshire

of the town officers of

Peterborough, H. H. for the year ending JANUARY 31, 1942 Also Reports of the school district officers for the year ending JUNE 30, 1941

Transcript Printing Company - Peterborough, New Hampshire

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of the town officers of

Peterborough, (1 H. for the year ending JANUARY 31, 1942 Also Reports of the school district officers for the year ending JUNE 30, 1941

Transcript Printing Company - Peterborough, New Hampshire P4-'t / 94 TOWN OFFICERS

Moderator Lincoln R. Lounsbury

Town Clerk Algie A. Holt

Town Treasurer

Robert J. Paquet

Selectmen Carey A. Walbridge, term expires 1942 Harry F. Smith, term expires 1943 Richard Allen Day, term expires 1944

Overseer of the Poor Ernest L. White

Collector of Taxes, Appointed by Selectmen Algie A. Holt

Supervisors of Checklist

Theodore W. Gunn Thomas S. Nichols Winslow C. Morse

Fire Chief Earl W. Wyman

Firewards

David J. Rochford W. Robert Nichols Robert T. Brooks

Sexton, Appointed by Selectmen

Highway Agent Kenneth Wetherbee Library Trustees Lincoln R. Lounsbury, term expires 1942 Hazel N. Goyette, term expires 1943 Charles M. Larrabee, term expires 1944

Police, Appointed by Selectmen

Albert J. Picard, Chief Howard J. Keddy, Regular

Specials Frederick Buckley Albert A. Perry Carey Johnson Bertrice H. Grant Amos Rabideau

Constable, Appointed by Selectmen

Howard J. Keddy

Dog Police, Appointed by Selectmen

Albert J. Picard

Surveyor of Wood and Lumber, Appointed by Selectmen

Albion J. LaFleur

Cemetery Trustees, Appointed by Selectmen Charles M. Cummings, W. A. Bryer, Arnold D. Rundlett

Water Department In charge of the Selectmen Maurice H. Muzzey, Supt.

Trustees of Trust Funds Robert E. Walbridge, term expires 1942 Lionel G. Jessop, term expires 1942 Charles M. Cummings, term expires 1944

Putnam Park Committee Appointed by Selectmen

Harry Wright Helen L. Paquet Martin J. Keenan

Adams Playground Committee John Bellows, term expires 1942 Robert H. Booth, term expires 1943 Robert J. Paquet, term expires 1944 Beland Peirce, term expires 1945 Edward Ellingwood, term expires 1946 Health Officer Appointed by The State Board of Health Frank B. Foster, M. D., term expires 1942

Budget Committee A. Erland Goyette, term expires 1942 Gerald O'Connor, term expires 1942 Robert Walbridge, term expires 1942 Edward N. Larrabee, term expires 1942 Charles J. Warren, term expires 1943 Raymond Parrott, term expires 1943 Robert H. Booth, term expires 1944 Matthew P. Cavanaugh, term expires 1944 George S. Parker, term expires 1944

Town History Committee Appointed by Selectmen George A. Morison Etta M. Smith Charles J. Warren Jessie P. Field Helen G. Whittle William H. Moore Algie A. Holt

Fence Viewers Lester D. Morris Charles H. Weeks Ernest L. White

Agent Town Clock Appointed by Selectmen Anton Wolotka

Manager of Town House Appointed by Selectmen Frank E. Clark

Auditors Elected Harry Wright Francis B. Donovan Wallace B. George 6

SCHOOL OFFICERS

Moderator Lincoln R. Lounsbury

School Board Hazel Y. Bunce, term expires 1942 Donald K. McLeod, term expires 1943 Dane P. Cummings, term expires 1944

Superintendent

Lewis S. Record

Secretary Helen L. Paquet

Treasurer Robert W. Derby

Truant Officer Fletcher E. Dole

Auditors Carl C. Derby Maurice M. Blodgett :

TOWN WARRANT

To the Inhabitants of the Town of Peterborough, in the County of Hillsborough, in said State, qualified to vote in Town Affairs

You are hereby notified to meet at the Town House in said Town on Tuesday, the Tenth day of March next, at eight- thirty of the clock in the forenoon, to act upon the following subjects:

1 To choose all necessary Town Officers for the year ensuing.

2. To raise such sums of money as may be necessary for the maintenance of the poor, for the laying out and repairing of the highways, and for all other charges arising within the Town, and appropriate the same.

3. To raise and appropriate such sums of money as may be necessary for the support of the Fire Department, the Public Library and for Memorial Day.

4. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate toward paying the Town debt and interest.

5. To hear the reports of agents, auditors, and committees, or officers heretofore chosen, and to pass any vote relating thereto.

6. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to appoint a Police Officer, or as many as may be necessary, to preserve order in and about the public places of the Town, and perform other duties as may be required by the Selectmen, both day and night, and raise and appropriate money for the same.

7. To see if the Town will vote to accept legacies and gifts given to the Town in trust by any individual or individuals.

8. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the expense of supervision and materials on proposed projects to be undertaken through Public Works Administration or Works Progress Administration. 8

9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) provided the State of New Hampshire gives Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) for the laying out of a Secondary Highway System on Grove Street.

10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Eight Hundred Eighteen Dollars and Ninety Three Cents ($818.93) provided the State gives Thirty Two Hundred Seventy Five Dollars and Seventy Two Cents ($3,275.72) for road Maintenance and construction of Class Five highways.

11. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate towards a complete survey and mapping of the entire Town.

12. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate toward paying for Electricity, both for power and lighting purposes to be used at the new Swimming Pool on Union Street.

13. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Four Hundred Dollars ($400.00) to the Monadnock Region Association of Scenic New Hampshire for the issuance and distribution of printed matter, newspaper and magazine advertising calling attention to the resources and natural advantages of the Town in cooperation with the other thirty- seven towns of the Monadnock Region.

14. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the suppression of Gypsy and Brown Tail Moths, White Pine Blister or any other insect or pest.

15. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) for the use of the Town History Committee.

16. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to regrade, remove and relay the present wall between the Old Highway, and the newly laid out High- way at Caper Corner on the Old Mountain Road, or take any other action relating thereto.

17. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the purchase of a new truck for the High- way Department to replace the present Mack truck, or take any other action relating thereto.

18. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the reconstruction and drainage of School and Depot Streets, or take any other action relating thereto. 19. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to sell and dispose of the dwelling and land left to the Town by the late Eben W. Jones or take any other action relating thereto.

20. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to extend the Town Water System on Summer Street to a point opposite the home of Charles Goen, or take any other action relating thereto.

21. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Civilian Defense in Peterborough, or take any other action relating thereto.

22. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to purchase any land that may be necessary for the building and development of a Flight Strip in Peterborough, or take any other action relating thereto.

23. To see if the Town will vote to discontinue, subject to gates and bars, the road leading from the Garfield place, so called, easterly to the Peterborough-Dublin Town line.

24. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to administer or dispose of any real estate acquired by the Town through Tax Collector's Deeds. 25. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to borrow in anticipation of taxes.

26. To see if the Town will transact any other business that may legally come before this meeting. Given under our hands and seal this twenty-third day of February, in the Year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-two. Carey A. Walbridge Harry F. Smith Richard Allen Day Selectmen of Peterborough, N. H.

A true copy of Warrant—Attest: Carey A. Walbridge Harry F. Smith Richard Allen Day Selectmen of Peterborough, N. H. 10

BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF PETERBOROUGH, N. H.

Estimates of Revenue and Expenditures for the Ensuing Year February 1, 1941 to January 31, 1942, Compared with Actual Revenue and Expendi- tures of the Previous Year February 1, 1941 to January 31, 1942.

Actual Estimated Revenue Revenue SOURCES OF REVENUE Previous Ensuing Increase Decrease Year 1941 Year 1942

From State: Interest and Divi- dends Tax $24,971 02 $25,000 00 $28 98 Railroad Tax 1,462 46 1,500 00 37 54 Savings Bank Tax 3,248 89 3,500 00 251 11 Fighting forest fires 164 08 200 00 35 92 Bounties 10 60 13 20 2 60 Forest land tax 104 65 $104 65

From Local Sources Except Taxes: Business licenses and permits 263 50 250 00 13 50 Fines and Forfeits, Municipal Court 191 00 200 00 9 00 Rent of town hall and other buildings 858 22 700 00 158 22 Income of Departments (a) Highway, including rental of equipment 2,513 62 2,500 00 13 62 (b) Fire Department 319 12 300 00 19 12 Police Department 46 88 10 00 36 88

Income from Municipal- ly owned Utilities: (a) Water Dept. 12,710 55 11,000 00 1,710 55 (b) Legion 7 00 7 00 Motor Vehicle Per- mit Fees 5,015 36 2,200 00 2,815 36 Filing Fees 22 00 26 00 4 00

From Local Taxes Other Than Property Taxes: (a) Poll Taxes 2,678 00 2,500 00 178 00 (b) National Bank Stock Taxes 978 50 950 00 28 50 Tax Sales Redeemed 628 98 800 00 171 02 11

BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF PETERBOROUGH, N. H.

Actual Estimated Revenue Revenue SOURCES OF REVENUE Previous Ensuing Increase Decrease Year 1941 Year 1942

Sales of Property 201 43 | 201 43 Dog licenses 434 12 400 00 34 12 Temporary Loans 45,000 00 45,000 00 Town Officers 39 21 39 21 Bridge lights 8 00 8 00 W.P.A. Refund 1 50 1 50 Libraries 3 02 3 02 Adams Playground 33 95 33 95 Hospital water line 840 46 840 46 Cash on hand (Surplus) 26,008 34 29,209 00 3,200 66

Total Revenues from all Sources except Prop- erty Taxes $128,764 46 $126,265 20 $3,740 83 $6,240 09 Amount to be Raised by Property Taxes $89,130 28

Total Revenues $217,894 74 :

BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF PETERBOROUGH, N. H.

Actual Estimated Expenditures Expenditures PURPOSES OF Previous Ensuing Increase Decrease EXPENDITURES Year 1941 Year 1942

Current Maintenance Expenses: General Government: Town Officers' Sal- aries and Expenses $5,426 63 $5,800 00 $373 37 Election and Regis- tration Expenses 95 00 350 00 255 00 Municipal Court Expenses 425 00 425 00 Expenses Town Hall and Other Town Bldgs. 3,266 12 3,000 00 $266 12 Protection of Persons and Property: Police Dept. 3,986 08 4,000 00 13 92 Fire Dept. 5,931 49 6,000 00 68 51 Moth Extermination —Blister Rust 260 00 300 00 40 00

Health : Health Dept., including hospitals 1,181 07 1,200 00 18 93 Vital Statistics 219 00 225 00 6 00 Monadnock Region 400 00 400 00 Highways and Bridges: Town Maintenance 25,262 10 25,000 00 262 10 Street Lighting 5,453 30 5,453 30 General expenses of Highway Dept. 792 11 800 00 7 89 Town Road Aid 813 57 813 57 Legion Hall 63 32 75 00 11 68 Bounties 13 20 13 20 Damage by dogs 25 00 25 00 Libraries: Libraries 2,503 02 2,000 00 503 02 Public Welfare

Town Poor j 1,937 35 4,500 00 392 51

Old Age Assistance I 2,170 14 Hospital Water 300 00 300 00 Patriotic Purposes: Memorial Day and other Celebrations 140 26 150 00 9 74 : :

BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF PETERBOROUGH, N. H.

Actual Estimated PURPOSES OF Expenditures Expenditures EXPENDITURES Previous Ensuing Increase Decrease Year 1941 Year 1942

Recreation Swimming Pool, lights and water 364 14 375 00 10 86 Parks and Play- grounds, including band concerts 919 88 900 00 19 88 Public Service Enter-

prises : Municipally owned Water Utilities 6,829 48 5,000 00 1,829 48 Cemeteries 900 00 1,236 68 336 68 Interest: On Temporary Loans 196 54 200 00 3 46 On Bonded Debt 642 50 487 50 155 00 Outlay for New Con- struction and Perm. Improve.: Highways and Bridges: Survey & mapping 348 99 400 00 51 01 State Aid Construc- tion—Town's share 5,000 00 5,000 00 History Committee 517 33 500 00 17 33 Sidewalk Construc- tion^—Depot street 196 90 196 90 Civilian Defense 69 23 1,000 00 930 77 Plow 540 00 540 00 Indebtedness: Payment on Principal of Debt (a) Bonds 3,000 00 3,000 00 (b) Temporary loans 45,000 00 45,000 00 (d) W. P. A. 4,502 42 5,000 00 497 58 Payments to Other Governmental Divi- sions: County Taxes 37,331 05 35,000 00 2,331 05 Payments to School Districts 50,157 64 52,293 00 2,135 36

Total Expenditures $212,179 86 $215,395 48 $10,133 27 $6,947 65 14 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EX- PENDITURES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JAN. 31, 1942

Appro- Expend- Over- priations itures Balance draft

Town Officers' Salaries and Expenses, Election and Registration $5,350 00 $5,521 63 $171 63 Municipal Court 425 00 425 00 Town House plus rent 3,858 22 3,266 12 $592 10 Police Department plus receipts 4,046 88 3,986 08 60 80 Fire Dept. plus receipts 5,683 20 5,931 49 248 29 Health Department 1,200 00 1,181 07 18 93 Vital Statistics 150 00 219 00 Highway Maintenance, plus receipts 27,513 62 26,054 21 1,459 41 Class V Roads 813 67 813 57 10 W. P. A. Account 5,001 50 4,502 42 499 08 Surveying and Mapping 400 00 348 99 51 01 Public Lighting 5,608 75 5,566 03 50 72 Swimming Pool, Lights, Pr. 200 00 164 14 35 86 Moth Account 300 00 260 00 40 00 Public Library, plus receipt* 2,503 02 2,503 02 Town Poor and Old Age Assistance 4,500 00 4,107 49 392 51 Memorial Day 150 00 140 26 9 74 Putnam Park 150 00 130 38 19 62 Adams Playground, plus receipts 783 95 789 50 5 55 American Legion Hall 82 00 63 32 18 68 Cemeteries 900 00 900 00 Monadnock Region 400 00 400 00 Swimming Pool Water 200 00 200 00 Hospital Water 300 00 300 00 Town Debt and Interest 3,900 00 3,642 50 Town History Committee 1,000 00 517 33 482 67 Snow Plow 540 00 540 00 Depot Street Sidewalk 200 00 196 90 3 10

$77,059 81 $72,670 45 $3,734 35 $494 47 15

Estimates of Revenues used by the Selectmen when taxes were made up compared to actual amounts received.

Actually- Estimate Received

Interest and Dividend Tax $27,000 00 $24,971 02 Insurance Tax 300 00 Railroad Tax 1,600 00 1,462 46 Savings Bank Tax 4,000 00 3,248 89 Motor Vehicle permit Fees 4,600 00 5,015 36 Fines 300 00 191 00 License Fees 250 00 263 50 Filing Fees 25 00 22 00 Water Department 5,000 00 5,881 07 From Cash on Hand 5,668 59 5,668 59

• $48,743 59 $46,723 89 Total Received $46,723 89 Total Estimated 48,743 59

Amount less than Estimate $2,019 70 16

Schedule of Town Property

Town House Building and lot $100,000 00 Furniture and equipment 4,500 00 $104,500 00

Fire Department: Station $7,000 00 Equipment 15,000 00 $22,000 00

Highway Department: Tool House and lot $2,500 00 Tools 250 00 Material 200 00 Equipment 13,000 00 $15,865 00

Town Library and Contents $50,000 00 Legion Hall 6,500 00 $56,500 00

School District: School Houses and lots $125,000 00 Equipment 10,000 00 $135,000 00

Cemeteries $16,000 00 Adams Playground 3,500 00 Putnam Park 2,000 00 $21,500 00 Water System $173,000 00

Total $528,365 00

Inventory of the Town of Peterborough April 1, 1941 Lands and buildings $3,278,375 00 Electric Plants 98,600 00 Horses 50 4,800 00 Cows 246 22,010 00 Neat Stock 26 2,595 00 Sheep 20 200 00 Hogs 19 190 00 Fowls 5727 5,727 00 Tractors 22 6,650 00 Portable Mills and Machinery 650 00 17

Fur Bearing Animals 14 140 00 Wood and Lumber 19,295 00 Gasoline Pumps and Tanks 10,755 00 Stock in Trade 161,237 00 Mills and Machinery 194,150 00

Total $3,805,374 00 Exempt to soldiers $14,950 00

Total $3,790,424 00

Appropriation s for 1941

Town Officers Salaries, Expenses and Election and Registration $5,350 00 Municipal Court 425 00 Town House, plus rent 3,000 00 Police Department 4,000 00 Fire Department 5,200 00 Health and Sanitation 1,200 00 Vital Statistics 150 00 Highway Maintenance 11,000 00 Highway Snow 5,200 00 Highway General Account 800 00 Highway Railings 600 00 Highway Oiling 7,000 00 Sidewalk Account 400 00 Class V Roads 813 67 W. P. A. Account 5,000 00 Surveying and Mapping 400 00 Public Lighting 5,608 75 Swimming Pool, power and lights 200 00 Moth Account 300 00 Public Library 2,500 00 Town Poor and Old Age Assistance 4,500 00 Memorial Day 150 00 Putnam Park 150 00 Adams Playground 750 00 American Legion Hall 75 00 Cemeteries 900 00 Monadnock Region 400 00 Swimming Pool Water 200 00 Peterborough Hospital, water 300 00 Town Debt and Interest 3,900 00 Depot Street sidewalk 200 00 Plow, snow 540 00 History, Town 1,000 00 $72,212 42 18

School Appropriations; 1941-1942 Support of Schools: Teachers' salaries $28,500 00 Books and supplies 2,500 00 Flags and appurtenances 15 00 Other expenses of instruction 250 00 Janitor service 3,000 00 Fuel 1,800 00 Water, light, janitors' supplies 1,450 00 Minor repairs and expenses 1,000 00 Health supervision 1,050 00 Transportation of pupils 6,750 00 Other special activities 100 00 $46,415 00 Other Statutory Requirements: Salaries of district officers $200 00 Supt.'s excess salary 600 00 Truant officer and census 35 00 Per capita tax 700 00 Payment of interest 1,000 00 Payment of debt 5,000 00 Expenses of administration 650 00 Insurance 471 00 New equipment 600 00 $9,326 00

Grand Total $55,741 00 Estimated Income: Dog tax $300 00 Tuition receipts 5,300 00 Miscellaneous 400 00 $6,000 00 To be raised $49,741 00 Summary: Town $27,661 52 School 49,741 00 County tax 37,331 05 $114,733 57 Less 1444 Polls $2,888 00

$111,845 57 Less Bank Stock Tax $978 50

$110,867 07 Plus Overlay $2,845 65

$113,712 72 Rate $3.00 per $100.00 19

Assets and Liabilities, January 31, 1942 Assets In hands of Town Treasurer $29,209 00 In hands of Tax Collector 1,307 13 In hands of Town Clerk 6 00 In hands of Overseer of Poor 322 09 In hands of Board of Trade 37 05 Accounts due Water Department for labor and material 37 54 Uncollected Water Accounts 2,206 09 Uncollected Taxes: 1933 list 8 00 1934 list 24 00 1935 list 28 00 1936 list 36 00 1937 list 64 00 1938 list 68 00 1939 list 82 00 1940 list 109 00 1941 property 3,238 30 Polls 350 00 $4,007 30 Cash in hands of Adams Playground Committee 5 32 Due from H. Thorn King, Jr. (overpayment) 9 55 Due from Hopkins and Packard 45 Due from Cemetery Trustees 1940 overpayment 07 Due from Tax Collector, overpayment 1941 Tax Sale 20

Iquity in property bought for taxes: Frank Clukay 18 35 George Garnham 67 33 Betsy Kemp 104 66 James Naglie 498 01 Georgiana Paul 41 05 Alex Smith 21 85 C. Henry Smith 2 75 David Cohen 21 85 Elmer Gage 4 90 William Johnson 48 20 Lizzie Perry Est. 29 14 John Russell 23 70 Adeline Baldwin Est. 19 17

«P«7V/V/$Q00 QfiU\J

$38,048 75 20

Liabilities

Orders outstanding Jan. 31, 1941 $ 25 Orders outstanding Jan. 31, 1942 82 25 $82 50 Bonds Outstanding: 1922 Water Bonds 4H % $1,000 00 1926 Water Bonds 4^ % 3,000 00 1930 Water Bonds ±y2 % 8,000 00 $12,000 00 Due Health Officer $10 00 Due O. A. Cutter, 1939 underpayment 01 Due Cemetery Trustees, 1939 sale of lumber 04 Due Carey F. Johnson, 1940 underpayment by Cemetery Trustees 10 00 Due Town Clerk, underpayment, 1940 vital statistics 2 00 Due State of N. H. Old Age Assistance month of January 1942 199 13 Due Schools 14,150 12 $26,453 80

Town Clerk's Report, January 31, 1942

131 Male dogs licensed at $2.00 $262 00 2 Male dogs licensed at $1.60 3 20 54 Spayed dogs licensed at $2.00 108 00 18 Female dogs licensed at $5.00 90 00 1 Kennel license 25 00 $488 20 Paid James P. Melzer Est. license blanks $2 15 Paid Wheeler & Clark, 300 dog tags 8 93 Paid Algie A. Holt, Town Clerk, fees 43 00 Paid Town Treasurer 434 12 $488 20 Automobile Cash on hand, Jan. 31, 1941 $38 18 10 Automobile Permits 1940-41 19 41 1073 Automobile Permits 1941-42 4,462 41 66 Automobile Permits 1942 501 36 $5,021 36 Cash in hands of Town Clerk, Jan. 31, 1942 $6 00 Paid Town Treasurer 5,015 36 $5,021 36 21

Town Meeting Filing Fees, March 11, 1941 $22 00 Paid Town Treasurer $22 00

Received for Parking Violations $5 50 Paid Chief of Police $5 50 Respectfully submitted, Algie A. Holt Town Clerk

Town Treasurer's Report, January 31, 1942 Balance January 31, 1941 $26,008 34 Received from: Selectmen $93,437 13 Tax Collector 119,416 46 Town Clerk, auto permits 5,015 36 Town Clerk, Dog Licenses 434 12 Town Clerk, Filing Fees 22 00 Municipal Court 191 00 $218,516 07

$244,524 41 Paid: County Tax $37,331 05 Temporary Loans 45,000 00 Interest on Temporary Loans 196 54 Town Water Bonds (1922 issue) due July 1, 1941 1,000 00 Town Water Bond Coupons (1922 issue) Due July 1, 1941 45 00 Due January 1, 1942 22 50 Town Water Bond (1926 issue), due January 1, 1942 1,000 00 Town Water Bond Coupons (1926 issue) Due July 1, 1941 85 00 Due January 1, 1942 85 00 Town Water Bond (1930 issue), due January 1, 1942 1,000 00 Town Water Bond Coupons (1930 issue) Due July 1, 1941 202 50 Due January 1, 1942 202 50 Selectmen's Orders for 1940 1,181 86 Selectmen's Orders for 1941 127,963 46 $215,315 41

Balance January 31, 1942 $29,209 00 Respectfully submitted, Robert J. Paquet Town Treasurer 22

Selectmen's Report Summary of Receipts

Balance in Treasury, January 31, 1941 $26,008 34 Current Revenue from local taxes: Current Year $112,815 21 Previous Years 6,601 25 $119,416 46 From State of New Hampshire: Railroad Tax $1,462 46 Savings Bank Tax 3,248 89 Interest and Dividend Tax 24,971 02 Bounties 10 60 Forest Land Tax 104 65 $29,797 62 From Local Sources Except Taxes: Highway Repair Account $1,149 77 Highway Snow Account 27 50 Highway Oil Account 1,336 35 Water Department 12,710 55 Fire Department 483 20 Police Department 46 88 Annie Bryant, Treas. Wm. Cheney Post 7 00 Pistol Permits 27 00 Milk Licenses 38 00 F. E. Clark, Rent of Town House 842 72 F. E. Clark, Rent of Piano 15 50 Miller Brothers, Circus 7 50 Sale of Sanders Property 201 42 Selectmen, Expenses on Sanders Property 39 21 Hospital Water Line 840 46 Libraries 3 02 Adams Playground 33 95 W. P. A. refund 1 50 Bridge Lights 8 00 Warren J. Nichols, Theatre License 75 00 Nathan Kaplan, Junk License 12 00 Thomas Johnston, Pool License 30 00 Maurice Muzzey, Alleys and Pool License 50 00 David Cohen, Junk License 12 00 Otis Wilbur, Junk License 12 00 $18,010 53 From First National Bank, Temporary Loan $20,000 00 Peterborough Savings Bank 25,000 00 $45,000 00 23

From Town Clerk: Dog Licenses $434 12 Auto Permits 5,015 36 Municipal Court 191 00 Filing Fees 22 00 From Tax Collector: Tax Sales Redeemed 628 98 $6,291 46

$24,524 41

Summary of Payments

Current Maintenance of General Government: Salaries and expenses of Town Officers $5,426 63 Election and Registration 95 00 Municipal Court 425 00 Town House 3,266 12

Protection of Persons and Property: Police Department 3,986 08 Fire Department 5,931 50 Bounties 13 20 Damage by Dogs 25 00

Health and Sanitation: Health Department 1,181 07 Vital Statistics 219 00

Highway Maintenance: Highway Repairs and Agent's Salary 11,380 18 Highway Snow Account 4,684 49 Highway Oil Account 8,109 66 General Highway Account 792 11 Railings Account 540 12 Sidewalks Account 547 65 Depot Street Sidewalk 196 90 Snow Plow 540 00

Miscellaneous Account: Class 5 Roads 813 57 Moth Account 260 00 Street Lighting 5,566 03 W. P. A. Hospital Water Line $3,000 00 W. P. A. 1,502 44 A 5ft? AA 24

Libraries 2,503 02 Town Poor and Old Age Assistance 4,107 46 Putnam Park 130 38 Memorial Day 140 26 American Legion Hall 63 32 Adams Playground 789 50 Water Department 6,829 48 Cemeteries 900 00 Taxes Bought by the Town 1,082 75

Hospital Water Line, in addition to1 W. P. A. 840 46 Monadnock Region 400 00 Civilian Defense 69 23 Hospital Water 300 00 Pool Water 200 00 Historical Committee 517 33 Pool Lights and Power 164 14 Surveying and Mapping 348 99 School District 50,157 64 $128,045 71

Town Debt and Interest: Interest Paid: 1922 Water Bonds $67 50 1926 Water Bonds 170 00 1930 Water Bonds 405 00 Temporary Loans 196 54

$839 04 Indebtedness Paid: 1922 Water Bonds $1,000 00 1926 Water Bonds 1,000 00 1930 Water Bonds 1,000 00 Temporary Loans 45,000 00 County Tax 37,331 05 Orders outstanding Jan. 31, 1940 1,181 86 $86,512 91

$215,397 66 Less Orders Outstanding Jan. 31, 1941L 82 25

$215,315 41 Balance in Treasury, Jan. 31, 1942 29,209 00

$244,524 41 25

Detailed Statement of Receipts and Payments

Detail 1 Town Officers' Salaries and Expenses Appropriation $5,350 00 Other Receipts: Hopkins & Packard, Firearms license book 2 00 Derby Stores, expenses on sale of San- ders Property 37 21

$5,839 21 Paid: George Woollett, Selectman $121 25 Carey A. Walbridge, Selectman 734 38 Harry F. Smith, Selectman 771 11 Richard A. Day, Selectman 428 60 Robert J. Paquet, Treasurer 200 00 Anton Wolotka, Agent of Town Clock 75 00 Algie A. Holt, Tax Collector 830 95 Algie A. Holt, Town Clerk 250 00 Algie A. Holt, Auto Permits 287 25 Annie C. Jellison, Sexton 100 00 • Harry Wright, Auditor 30 00 Francis Donovan, Auditor 30 00 Wallace George, Auditor 30 00 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., phones 91 09 George Woollett, car 10 00 Wheeler & Clark, stamp 8 18 M. J. Keenan, P. M., stamped envelopes, box rent 126 79 The Tavern Co., meals 17 50 Assessors Association of N. H., dues 2 00 Ruth Brown, typing 1 50 Transcript Printing Co., printing 595 35 Francis Donovan, expenses 4 51 Donat Corriveau, Registrar of Deeds 37 06 Carey A. Walbridge, expenses 35 95 Richard A. Day, expenses 30 64 E. W. Webster Co., Treasurer's bond 50 00 Steele's Bookstore, supplies 7 84 Bill's Taxi, car for assessors 16 12 M. J. Keenan Ins. Co., Town Officers bonds 100 00 American City Magazine 2 00 Wilfred Boisclair, Registrar of Probate 1 30 Carl Larson, supplies 12 22 Algie A. Holt, supplies 23 23 Edson C. Eastman, supplies 8 98 26

Remington Rand, Printing calculator and supplies 253 42 Phaneuf Press, supplies 8 70 Brown & Saltmarsh, supplies 6 71 First National Bank, Safety Deposit Box 12 00 Lionel Jessop, Trustee of Trust Funds, clerical 75 00 $5,426 63

Detail 2 Election and Registration Paid: Donald Parkhurst, Ballot Clerk $5 00 John E. Cass, Ballot Clerk 5 00 Harry Wright, Ballot Clerk 5 00 Karl Weeks, Ballot Clerk 5 00 Theodore Gunn, Supervisor 10 00 Thomas S. Nichols, Supervisor 10 00 W. C. Morse, Supervisor 10 00 Lincoln Lounsbury, Moderator 25 00 Transcript Printing Co., Ballots 20 00 $95 00

$5,521 63 Overdraft $132 42

Detail 3 Town House Account Appropriation plus rent $3,000 00 Other Receipts: N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., commission on Pay Station $14 45 Rent of Town House 551 50 Rent of Piano 15 50 From E. W. Webster Ins. Co., rebate on insurance 21 66 From M. J. Keenan Ins. Co., rebate on insurance 77 08 From Dane Cummings, rebate on insurance 49 00 From E. A. Bishop Co., rebate on insurance 44 54 From R. B. Hatch Ins. Agency, rebate on insurance 31 85 From A. P. Smith Ins. Agency, rebate on insurance 52 64 $858 22

$3,858 22 27

Paid: Frank E. Clark, janitor $880 70 Frank E. Clark, expenses 3 13 Public Service Co., lighting 180 64 Alfred Perry, roof repairs 18 00 Hafeli Fuel & Ice Co., fuel oil 1,056 33 The Corrison Solvent Co., work on boilers 88 20 M. J. Keenan Ins. Co., insurance 517 47 The Derby Stores, supplies 22 06 R. B. Hatch Ins. Co., insurance 95 64 A. P. Smith Ins. Agency, insurance 286 91 Charles W. Ames, repairs 2 13 Monadnock Lumber Co. 17 40 W. A. Bryer & Co., supplies 9 65 The Holmerden Co., supplies 17 68 A. E. Fish, repairs 23 95 E. L. White, sharpening mower 1 00 Dean Clark, Exit signs 5 40 Peterborough Water Department 35 00 O. B. Peirce Co., service on oil burn- ers 3 75 A. P. Smith Ins. Agency, refund 1 08 $3,266 12

Balance $592 10

Detail 4 Police Department Appropriation $4,000 00 Other Receipts: Hartford Accident & Idemnity Co., Keddy compensation $39 38 Albert J. Picard, parking violations 5 50 Albert J. Picard, refund on phones 2 00 $4,046 88 Paid: Albert J. Picard, salary $1,825 00 Howard J. Keddy, salary 1,657 00 Amos Rabideau, special 172 25 Fred Buckley, special 16 50 Bertrice Grant, special 64 75 Albert J. Picard, supplies 82 04 Albert MacDonald, special 3 50 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., phones 57 75 O. B. Peirce Co., stencil 6 90 Remington Rand, supplies 10 65 Campbell Pharmacy, supplies 7 21 28

Steele's Bookstore, supplies 40 M. J. Keenan Ins. Co., liability insurance 68 02 Transcript Printing Co. 6 25 Hopkins & Packard, supplies 7 02 Albert J. Picard, supplies 1 00 Monadnock Lumber Co., lumber 1 42 $3,987 66 Credit on Liability Insurance 1 58

$3,986 08 Balance $60 80

Detail 5 Bounties

Paid: George Woollett $4 20 R. A. Day 80 C. A. Walbridge 5 40 Mrs. MacDowell 2 80 $13 20

Detail 6 Class Five Roads Appropriation $813 67 Paid: Treasurer, State of New Hampshire $813 57

Balance $ 10

Detail 7 General Repair Account Appropriation $800 00 Paid: Kenneth Wetherbee $792 11

Balance $7 89

Detail 8 Sidewalk Account Appropriation $400 00 Paid: Kenneth Wetherbee $547 65

Overdraft $147 65 —

Detail 9 Fire Department

Appropriation $5,200 00 Receipts of Department:

Earl Wyman State of N. H. E. Wyman for Fires Forest Fires Misc. From: Hancock $23 00 Wilder land 11 78 Pumping $7 00 B & M R. R. 8 00 Scott land 116 55 Stoddard Harris villle 60 00 15 50 use of app. 8 00 18 50 Stoddard 1 75 use of app. 24 00 Barry filling Ext. 15 87 Sharon use of app. 37 00 Kendall Hall Orchard Hill 11 25 Metcalf— Pumping

$91 00 $164 08 $153 12 $408 20 From Earl Wyman, Chief, Fireman's Retirement Fund 75 00

$5,683 20 Paid: Carl Brown, janitor $269 25 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., phones 39 01 Public Service Co., lights & power 70 43 Depot Square Garage, repairs 11 90 A. E. Fish, repairs 2 00 Western Auto Store, supplies 9 44 M. J. Keenan Ins. Co., insurance 195 89 American LaFrance Foamite Co., repairs—service 353 65 F. Gordon Kimball, State Treasurer, retirement fund 72 00 Hafeli Fuel & Ice Co., fuel 80 95 Earl Wyman, salary as Chief 150 00 Earl Wyman, forest fires 312 55 Robert Brooks, Fire Ward 50 00 David Rochford, Fire Ward 50 00 Robert Nichols, Fire Ward 50 00 Lambert Motors, supplies 1 20 Derby Stores, Inc., supplies 89 H. F. Nichols & Son, labor, supplies 25 95 The Gamewell Co., alarm boxes 431 07 Granite State Electric Supply Co., alarm boxes 84 56 30

0. B. Peirce Co., oil burner 218 40 Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Co., supplies 129 30 Campbell Pharmacy, supplies 1 20 Hopkins & Packard, supplies 10 73 Wm. R. Nichols, repairs 7 10 Santerre's Garage, welding 50 Gray Bar Electric Co., supplies 2 96 Lester Low, Treasurer 1,044 89 Buffalo Fire Appliance Co., supplies 2 99 Gorham Fire Equipment Co., supplies 15 87 Fred Y. Snow, gas 3 42 Blanchard Associates, Inc. 24 06 Arthur Bergeron, supplies—battery 19 40 State of N. H., knapsack pump 27 00 John Downing, sharpening mower 1 25 Robert Brooks, installing alarm system 48 60 E. W. Webster Co., liability insurance 114 64 Raynham Bleachery, wiping cloths 9 03 Gerald Emmes, gas 43 62 F. C. Mercer & Co., labor—gas 22 30 Wyman's Market, supplies 15 69 John E. Cass, mittens 10 80 Water Department, hydrants 1,875 00 National Fire Prevention Association, defense books 4 50 Collier's Shoe Store, boots 15 00 Transcript Printing Co., post cards 2 50 $5,931 50 Overdraft $248 30

Detail 10 Railings Appropriation $600 00 Paid: Kenneth Wetherbee $540 12 *

Balance $59 88

Detail 11 Snow Removal Appropriation $5,200 00 Other Receipts: Town of Jaffrey, use of sidewalk tractor $27 50 $5,227 50 Paid: Kenneth Wetherbee $4,684 49

Balance $543 01 31

Detail 12 Highway Repairs

Appropriation $11,000 00

Other Receipts: Kenneth Wetherbee, refund on overpayment $30 00 W. P. A. Truck 54 00 W. P. A. Truck 82 50 W. P. A. Truck 91 50 W. P. A. Truck 57 00 Silva Rossi, broom 1 70 N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co. 4 00 Anna Jaquith 8 00 Earl Wyman 7 00 Wallace George 1 00 Farm Service Stores 115 00 Peterborough Hospital 25 00 Robert Carll 1 88 Maurice Muzzey 1 30 E. W. Wyman 57 00 Health Department 21 70 Alice Phillips 8 25 Elizabeth Metcalf 7 22 Gerald Emmes 2 00 Martin J. Keenan 3 50 I. 0. 0. F. 1 50 Earl Naglie 21 00 East Jaffrey Highway Department 107 10 Philip Charest 3 50 Alice V. Keliher 93 55 Otis Robichaud 12 00 Howard Whitcomb 2 50 Paul Cummings 20 00 Alexander Macomber 2 35 Carey Johnson 10 00 Charles Goen 5 00 J. Noone's Sons Co. 33 95 Forrest Mercer 4 80 Patrick Lowry 16 00 Overlook Associates 17 50 State of New Hampshire 49 25 John French 6 00 R. E. Walbridge 7 00 Orrin Flagg, for dynamite 5 50 Junk sold 7 50 Sam Stevens, gravel 2 00 Santerre's Garage, gravel 8 42 Louis Teixeira 4 50 L. P. Batchelder, dynamite 1 00 32

Ralph Bradley 5 70 Win. R. Nichols, stone 3 50 Ivar Ingelstrom, gravel 7 00 Fred Townsend 1 50 R. A. Day 4 00 Bergeron & Allen 4 00 Beland Peirce 30 00 Marshall Field, Jr. 32 00 James Naglie 10 40 0. B. Peirce 6 00 Matthew Cavanaugh 4 00 George Smith 7 00 Wm. Thibault 11 70 Robert Brooks 1 50 $1,149 77

$12,149 77 Paid: Kenneth Wetherbee $11,362 68 M. J. Keenan Ins. Co., bond 5 00 E. W. Webster Co., insurance on tool house 12 50 $11,380 18

Balance $769 59

Detail 13 Highway Oil Account

Appropriation $7,000 00 Other Receipts: J. Noone's Sons Co. $ 5 00 Henry Lord 78 00 Addie May Foster 20 00 Edgar Bishop 13 00 Walter Packard 42 00 Edward Larrabee 37 00 Mary A. Foote 3 00 Town of Dublin 11 35 Grace H. Hunt 5 00 Robert Derby 1 75 George P. Hafeli 7 00 James B. Sweeney 12 00 Fay Lewis 6 50

Robert Jackson 44 00 i Eliena Crockett 16 00 E. L. White 3 50 Cora Nichols 12 00 W. K. Denison 6 00 33

Peterborough Golf Club 131 00 Leila Harrington 24 00 Albion LaFleur 12 00 Congregational Church 6 00 Fred Sweeney 13 00 D. Vanni 17 00 Dr. C. H. Cutler 1 50 Thomas Ansboro 27 00 H. F. Nichols & Son 5 00 Forrest Tenney 15 00 Lloyd Goodwin 2 50 Bessie Spaulding 19 00 Arthur Bergeron 14 00 Gertrude Nichols 3 00 Cora Derby 00 Robert Carll 33 00 School District 14 00 Ivar Ingelstrom 7 00 E. Aldrich 3 00 W. C. Morse 75 00 Everett Heath 7 00 Albert Brighton 5 00 Water Department 56 00 Carleton Wheeler 48 75 Lester Bailey 1 50 Herman Woods 11 00 Reginald Durkee 9 00 Olive Hersey 5 00 N. E. Tel. & Tel. 10 00 Cemeteries 60 00 E. Kaufmann 5 00 Dwight Dart 3 50 Peterborough Hospital 197 50 Charles Ames 1 50 Carey Johnson 5 00 Don Raney 50 00 Perl White 2 00 Victor Miller 12 00 Charles Warren 9 50 Manassah Eastman 7 00 Stephen Can- 7 00 George Moulton 6 00 George'Tuttle 9 00 Alice Simpson Est. 20 00 Fred Balch 4 00 34

Carey Johnson 19 00 Emma Boutwell 15 00 $1,336 35

$8,336 35 Paid: Kenneth Wetherbee $8,109 66

Balance $226 69

Detail 14 Health and Sanitation Appropriation $1,200 00 Paid: John Cote, care of dump $626 00 F. B. Foster, salary 100 00 F. B. Foster, expenses 324 46 Charles W. Ames, posting signs 1 75 Transcript Printing Co., milk certificates 9 50 Martin J. Keenan Ins. Co., liability insurance 16 61 Selina Smith, board, quarantine, Ryan 20 00 Hafeli Fuel & Ice Co., quarantine, Ryan 7 73 J. C. Naglie, quarantine, Ryan 2 97 Derby Stores, Inc., quarantine, Ryan 34 35 Anna Ryan, quarantine, Ryan 14 00 Kenneth Wetherbee, clean up week 21 70 Transcript Printing Co., notices 2 00 $1,181 07

Balance $18 93

Detail 15 Cemeteries Appropriation $900 00 Paid: Lester C. Bailey $900 00

Detail 16 Depot Street Sidev/alk Appropriation $200 00 Paid: Kenneth Wetherbee $196 90

Balance $3 10 35

Detail 17 Monadnock Region Appropriation $400 00 Paid: Edward Ellingwood, Secretary $400 00

Detail 18 Municipal Court Appropriation $425 00 Paid: James B. Sweeney, Justice $300 00 Algie A. Holt, Clerk 125 00 $425 00

Detail 19 Moth Account Appropriation $300 00 Paid: William Thibault $260 00

Balance $40 00

Detail 20 New Snow Plow

Appropriation , $540 00 Paid: Kenneth Wetherbee $540 00

Detail 21 Swimming Pool Water Appropriation $200 00 Paid: Peterborough Water Works $200 00

Detail 22 Peterborough Hospital Water Appropriation $300 00 Paid: Peterborough Water Works $300 00 36

Detail 23 Swimming Pool Lights and Power Appropriation $200 00 Paid: Public Service Co. $164 14

Balance $35 86

Detail 24 Legion Hall Appropriation $75 00 Other Receipts: Annie Bryant, Treasurer $7 00

Paid: $82 00 Public Service Co. $48 32 Peterborough Water Department 15 00 $63 32

Balance $18 68

Detail 25 Surveying and Map»ping Appropriation $400 00 Paid: H. Thorn King, Jr. $348 99

Balance $51 01

Detail 26 Street Lighting

Appropriation $5,608 75 Received from Wetmore-Savage, reel returned 8 00

$5,616 75 Paid: John Downing $ 75 S. G. White's Sons 4 33 Public Service Co., installing 107 65 Public Service Co., street lighting 5,453 30 $5,566 03

Balance $50 72 37

Detail 27 Town Library Appropriation $2,500 00 Received from: Hazel Goyette 3 02

$2,503 02 Paid: Hazel Goyette $2,503 02

Detail 28 Adams Playground Appropriation $750 00 Received from: John Bellows, Treasurer $33 95

$783 95 Paid: John Bellows, Trea surer $789 50

Overdraft $5 55

Detail 29 Putnam Park Appropriation $150 00 Paid: Michael Gautreau, labor $8 00 John Ramsey, trucking, loam 60 95 Farm Service Co., supplies, fertilizer 37 50 0. B. Peirce Co., supplies 45 Hopkins & Packard, supplies 98 F. C. Mercer & Co., welding 1 50 Harold Naglie, mowing 3 00 Arthur Whitcomb, grading 13 00 Peterborough Water Dept. 5 00 $130 38

Balance $19 62

Detail 30 Overseer of Poor and Old Age Assistance Appropriation $4,500 00 Paid: Ernest L. White, Old Age Assistance $2,170 14 Ernest L. White, Town Poor 1,687 32 Ernest L. White, salary 250 00 $4,107 46

Balance $392 54 :

Detail 31 Water Department Received From: Maurice Muzzey, Supt. $12,710 55 Paid: Maurice Muzzey, Supt. $4,389 92 New England Pipe & Supply Co. 2,380 51 M. J. Keenan Ins. Co., bond 5 00 M. J. Keenan Ins. Co., liability insurance 54 05 $6,829 48

Balance $5,881 07

Detail 32 Memorial Day Appropriation $150 00 Paid: Dwight Dart, Treasurer $140 26

Balance $9 74

Detail 33 Civilian Defense From Money not Otherwise Appropriated $69 23 Paid: Hafeli Fuel & Ice Co., wood $5 50 M. J. Keenan, P. M., stamped envelopes 28 15 New England Tel. & Tel. Co. Installing phones, report center 16 61 Installing phones, Observation Post 2 87 Transcript Printing Co., business reply envelopes 16 10 $69 23

Detail 34 W. P. A. Account

Appropriation $5,000 00 Received from: William Caisse, Foreman, refund 1 50

$5,001 50 39

Paid: Hospital Water Line $3,000 00 William Caisse, Foreman 1,365 56 Berger Metal Culvert Co. 134 46 Monadnock Lumber Co. 2 40 $4,502 42

Balance $499 08

•

Detail 35 Old Dublin Road Water Extension For Information Only—included in Water Dept. Detail From receipts of Water Department $2,311 29 Paid: New England Pipe & Supply Co. $1,845 42 From Water Dept.'s stock 304 90 Maurice Muzzey, labor 160 97 $2,311 29 Credit Water Dept., material returned to stock $263 62

Net cost $2,047 67

Detail 36 Hospital Water Line Appropriation from W. P. A. Funds $3,000 00 Received from: Peterborough Hospital $840 46

$3,840 46 Paid: William Caisse, W. P. A. Foreman $396 32 Paid by Wm. Caisse: Chas. Goen, labor $216 00 J. C. Naglie, truck 6 75 Fred Y. Snow, kerosene 4 80 A. Lavoie, overtime 2 80 Frank McGilvary, overtime 6 00 A. Bergeron, kerosene 2 28 Wm. Caisse, overtime 40 80 Gerald Emmes, kerosene 32 87 Hopkins & Packard, supplies 1 35 Edward O'Neill, overtime 2 40 Monadnock Lumber Co., lumber 8 10 Albert Johnston, overtime 40 40

John Murphy, overtime 40 John LaFare, overtime 40 Flynn Bros., kerosene 28 L7 E. W. Coffin, overtime 4 00 Dana Lawrence, overtime 32 40 William Hurd, rent of horse 6 00 John Murray, overtime 40

$396 32 H. Thorn King, Jr., surveying $22 40 Johnson & Barker, fitting 7 36 Maurice Muzzey, miscellaneous 21 00 F. C. Mercer & Co., burning out hydrant joint 4 00 New England Pipe & Supply Co., pipe, fittings, caulking material 3,389 38 $3,840 46

Detail 37 Vital Statistics Appropriation $150 00 Paid: Wilder S. Lane, M. D. $10 00 Donald M. Clark, M. D. 14 25 Harry M. Morse, M. D. 2 50 Charles H. Cutler, M. D. 1 25 Frank B. Foster, M. D. 1 75 C. Francis Wozmak, M. D. 9 00 Oscar Marcil, M. D. 25 C. G. Cayward, M. D. 8 00 Harlan E. Karr, M. D. 2 25 F. C. Sweeney, M. D. 25 Frank L. Fletcher, M. D. 25 Rev. John J. Driscoll 1 50 Rev. Raymond Proudfoot 1 25 Rev. Richard A. Day 25 Rev. James E. McKee 1 25 Rev. William S. Gooch 1 75 Algie A. Holt, J. P. 3 75 Rev. W. Frederick Addison 25 Rev. J. G. Leclerc 25 Rev. Earl C. Osborne 25 Rev. Levering Reynolds, Jr. 25 Rev. Arthur E. Lemieux 25 Rev. J. P. McDonough 25 Rev. William Weston 50 Algie A. Holt, recording vitals 157 50

Overdraft $69 00 41

Detail 38 Damage By Dogj i Received from: Dog licenses $434 12 Paid: Albert J. Picard, dog police $25 00

Transferred to School District $409 12

Detail 39 Peterborough School District

Appropriation $49,741 00 Transferred from dog tax 409 12 Balance due schools, Jan. 31, 1941 14,157 64

$64,307 76 Paid: Robert W. Derby, Treasurer $50,157 64

Balance due schools Jan. 31, 1942 $14,150 12

Detail 40 Town History Comitnittee

Appropriation $1,000 00 Paid: M. J. Keenan, P. M., envelopes $62 68 Royal Typewriter Co., typewriter 108 68 Transcript Printing Co., supplies 43 75 Etta M. Smith, clerk 253 75 Keystone Envelope Co. 48 47 $517 33

Balance $482 67

Detail 41 Property Bought by the Town

Paid Algie A. Holt, tax collector $1,082 75 42

Water Superintendent's Report, January 31, 1942

Received from Selectmen $4,389 92 Paid: M. H. Muzzey, Supt. $1 ,590 00 Arthur Bingham, labor 2 40 Frank Blake, labor 2 50 William Caisse, labor 5 00 G. H. Cutter, bookkeeping 265 00 Francis Donovan, labor 4 05 Ray Foster, labor 6 80 Charles Goen, labor 669 50 George Gautreau, labor 18 80 John LaFare, labor 3 20 Dana Lawrence, labor 1 60 Ernest Lavoie, labor 10 75 William Lavoie, labor 1 00 Chester Martell, labor 12 05 John Murray, labor 10 10 Frank McLaughlin, labor 2 75 Edward O'Neil, labor 4 80 Francis Paul, labor 2 00 Albert Perry, labor 56 05 Joseph Russell, labor 5 70 Leon Savard, labor 1 60 Henry Smith, labor 1 60 Harry Wallace, labor 9 40 B. & M. Railroad, freight and express 3 65 Lester Bailey, use of truck 4 80 Arthur Bergeron, use of lights 1 00 E. A. Bishop Co., insurance 28 85 W. A. Bryer Co., supplies 5 10 John Danais, chlorine 137 95 Derby Stores, Inc., supplies 10 43 John Downing, shop expense 14 20 Emmes Filling Station, gas 181 87 Henry Fuller, thawing pipe 15 00 Gay's Express 7 12 Hafeli Fuel & Ice Co., range oil 24 68 Hopkins & Packard, supplies 6 71 Highway Dept., repairing roads 56 00 Johnson-Barker Co. 432 78 F. C. Mercer Co., burning joints 17 75 Monadnock Lumber Co., supplies 1 40 M. H. Muzzey, postage 1 00 National Meter Co., meters 127 50 N. E. Meter Repair Co., repairing meters 87 16 J. Roy Newton, stock and labor at chlorinator 46 96 43

H. F. Nichols & Son, car expense 69 73 W. R. Nichols, use of pump 4 50 Office supplies 50 Donald Parkhurst, use of typewriter 5 00 0. B. Peirce Co., stock and labor 57 83 Pennichuck Water Works, stock 11 42 Peterboro Basket Co., wood 2 00 Postage 6 99 Post Office, stamped envelopes 21 96 Proportioners, stock and labor 30 36 Public Service Co., electricity, stock and labor 58 64 Railway Express, express 25 Remington Rand Co., difference in adding machine, stock 36 75 Ryan's Lunch, lunches 2 15 Santerre's Garage, gas 28 91 Southwestern Trans. Co., express 4 34 Spencer Hardware Co., supplies 10 24 State Hygiene Laboratory 1 25 Sumner-Dunbar Co., supplies 76 60 Telephones 4 40 Transcript Printing Co., printing 23 50 Unitarian Church Society, garage rent 20 00 Western Auto Co., tires 13 04 E. L. White, stock 1 00

Other Receipts: Received from Water Rents $12,492 53 Mrs. Lily Haskins (1940) $15 00 Jos. Noone's Sons Co. one-half thawing bill 7 50 D. Vanni, labor 6 00 Clyde Hopkins, repairing meter 2 00 Luzerne Safford, labor and stock 16 48 F. Edson Moore, labor 5 00 0. B. Peirce Co., stock 35 15 Cemetery Commission, stock 17 90 MacDowell Memorial Association, stock 5 40 Guy Pierce, stock 4 80 Hospital Comm., use of truck 8 00 Ariel Cutler, stock and labor 7 90 Leopoldo Pioli, stock 16 52 John Downing, stock 1 00 J. Lester Low, stock 9 72 Fred Gilchrest, stock and labor 11 80 44

J. E. Cass, labor and stock 20 60 Mrs. Elizabeth Knowles, labor 8 00 Methodist Church Society, labor and stock 19 25 Elmer F. Carroll (1939) $39.60 abated $12,710 55

Accounts Due for Labor and Materials George Garnham (1938) $17 14 James Naglie (1940) 6 00 Walter Robbins, stock 14 40 $37 54

Tax Collector's Report, January 31, 1942 Algie A. Holt, Collector

1933 List Dr. Uncollected Jan. 31, 1941 $10 00 Interest 1 30 $11 30 Cr. Paid Treasurer $3 30 Uncollected Jan. 31, 1942 8 00 $11 30

1934 List Dr. Uncollected Jan. 31, 1941 $32 00 $32 00 Cr. Paid Treasurer $6 00 Abated 2 00 Uncollected Jan. 31, 1942 24 00 $32 00

1935 List Dr. Uncollected Jan. 31, 1941 $38 00 Interest 2 37 $40 37 Cr. Paid Treasurer $10 37 Abated 2 00 Uncollected Jan. 31, 1942 28 00 $40 37 45

1936 List Dr. Uncollected Jan. 31, 1941 $44 00 Cash in hands of Collector Jan. 31, 1941 2 84 Interest 2 06 $48 90 Cr. Paid Treasurer $10 90 Abated 2 00 Uncollected Jan. 31, 1942 36 00 $48 90

1937 List Dr. Uncollected Jan. 31, 1941 $83 05 Interest 5 68 $88 73 Cr. Paid Treasurer $5 68 Cash in hands of Collector Jan. 31, 1942 13 05 Abated 6 00 Uncollected Jan. 31, 1942 64 00 $88 73

1938 List Dr. Uncollected Jan. 31, 1941 $109 24 Interest 10 96 $120 20 Cr. Paid Treasurer $22 63 Cash in hands of Collector, Jan. 31, 1942 25 57 Abated 4 00 Uncollected Jan. 31, 1942 68 00 $120 20

1939 List Dr. Uncollected Jan. 31, 1941 $354 75 Cash on hand Jan. 31, 1941 4 48 Interest 34 56 $393j79 46

Cr. Paid Treasurer $207 29 Cash in hands of Collector Jan. 31, 1942 18 25 Abated 86 25 Uncollected Jan. 31, 1942 82 00 $393 79

1940 List Dr. Uncollected Jan. 31, 1941 Property $4,236 84 Uncollected Jan. 31, 1941 Polls 460 00 Polls added after Jan. 31, 1941 (53) 106 00 Cash in Hands of Collector Jan. 31, 1941 1,498 17 Interest 255 89 $6,556 90 Cr. Paid Treasurer $6,335 08 Cash in hands of Collector Jan. 31, 1942 40 82 Abated 72 00 Uncollected Jan. 31, 1942 109 00 $6,556 90

1941 List Dr. Resident and non-Resident Property $113,712 72 Bank Stock 978 50 1444 Polls 2,888 00 Property added after April 1, 1941 26 10 70 Polls added after April 1, 1941 140 00 Interest 100 81 $117,846 13 Cr. Paid Treasurer $112,815 21 Cash in hands of Collector Jan. 31, 1942 1,154 62 Abated 288 00 Uncollected Jan. 31, 1942 (Property) 3,238 30 Uncollected Jan. 31, 1942 (Polls) 350 00 $117,846 13 Respectfully submitted, Algie A. Holt Tax Collector 47

Abatements 1934 List: Williams, Marguerite, left town $2 00 $2 00 1935 List: Williams, Marguerite, left town $2 00 $2 00 1936 List: Williams, Marguerite, left town $2 00 $2 00 1937 List: LaFountaine, Blanche, left town $2 00 Naylor, Albert, taxed in Jaffrey 2 00 Williams, Marguerite, left town 2 00 $6 00 1938 List: LaFountaine, Blanche, left town $2 00 Williams, Marguerite, left town 2 00 $4 00 1939 List: Grant, Russell, left town $9 00 Gedenbering & Somero, paid in New Ipswich 36 00 Somero, Oscar, paid in New Ipswich 15 00 Stone, Dwight, left town 6 25 Cote, Joseph, left town 2 00 Davis, Ernest K., paid in Jaffrey 2 00 Gauthier, Armand, paid in Brattle- boro, Vt. 2 00 Gauthier, Roland, paid in Brattleboro, Vt. 2 00 Knight, Hugh H., left town 2 00 LaFountaine, Blanche, left town 2 00 Longval, Alcida, left town 2 00 McDowell, Frank L., over 70 2 00 Naylor, Albert, taxed in Jaffrey 2 00 Williams, Marguerite, left town 2 00 $86 25 1940 List: Avery, Warren L., left town $2 00 Avery, Doris D., left town 2 00 Bessette, Edgar, left town 2 00 Case, Harold, taxed in Hillsborough 2 00 Clarke, Alfred W., over 70 2 00 Cushing, Edith, paid in Fitzwilliam 2 00 Donovan, Charles, paid in Keene 2 00 Donnelly, Eva, left town 2 00 Donnelly, John J., left town 2 00 48

Earley, John W., in Service 2 00 Emery, Frank J., Jr., in Service 2 00 Geiger, Lucille, left town 2 00 Grimes, Dorothy R., paid in Harris- ville 2 00 Guptill, Lillian, paid in Sharon 2 00 Guptill, Charles, paid in Sharon 2 00 Heath, Newell G., in Service 2 00 Knight, Herbert E., left town 2 00 Knight, Virginia, left town 2 00 Longval, Camilla, left town 2 00 Lundstedt, Gertrude, left town 2 00 Lussier, Ernest, paid in Keene 2 00 Mossession, Louise, left town 2 00 McDowell, Frank, over 70 2 00 Michaud, Muriel V., left town 2 00 Naylor, Albert, paid in Jaffrey 2 00 O'Hara, Charles, left town 2 00 Parks, William, paid in Sharon 2 00 Parks, Irene, paid in Sharon 2 00 Richards, Ruth M., left town 2 00 Robinson, Perley, left town 2 00 Sherwin, Mary E., left town 2 00 Valade, Charles, left town 2 00 Valade, Emma, left town 2 00 Waugh, Georgia, left town 2 00 Waugh, George, left town 2 00 Knight, Hugh, left town 2 00 $72 00

1941 List—Property: Crowell, Gladys, soldier's abatement $24 00 O'Connor, Gerald, soldier's abatementt 30 00

Ramsey, John & Catherine, overtaxedI 3 00 Rossi, Mildred, taxed in Hooksett 12 00 Transcript Printing Co., overtaxed 60 00 White Mills of N. H., overtaxed 33 00 $162 00

1941 List—Polls: Bessette, Edgar E., left town $2 00 Beaudreau, Josephine, left town 2 00 Beaudreau, Joseph, left town 2 00 Beaudreau, Lena M., left town 2 00 Brainerd, Perry, left town 2 00 Brainerd, Rose, left town 2 00 49

Brassard, John M., paid in Lowell, Mass. 2 00 Brighton, Raymond A., in service 2 00 Brighton, Kenneth, in service 2 00 Brooks, Robert T., in service 2 00 Carroll, Charlotte E., left town 2 00 Carroll, Elmer F., left town 2 00 Clukay, Gertrude E., paid in Chester- field, N. H. 2 00 Connell, Rita, not 21 2 00 Cooley, Wallace D., ex-service 2 00 Cutler, Ida, over 70 2 00 Davidson, Margaret C, paid in Keene 2 00 Derby, Eva W., assessed in error 2 00 Dodge, Charles H., over 70 2 00 Dube, Eva L., deceased 2 00 Dyer, Rose, taxed twice 2 00 Ellegood, Robert R., res. Arizona 2 00 Emmes, Philip, paid in Hartford, Conn. 2 00 Fitzgerald, Beth J., taxed twice 2 00 Frary, Arthur, left town 2 00 Fredrickson, Ida F., over 70 2 00 Gautreau, Harold E., in service 2 00 Gilbert, Anne, res. in Florida 2 00 Gilchrest, Flora W., over 70 2 00 Greenie, Mary E., taxed twice 2 00 Hill, Clara B., over 70 2 00 Jones, Evangeline M., paid in Brad- ford, Me. 2 00 Jones, Webber, paid in Bradford, Me. 2 00 Keddy, Malcolm, in service 2 00 Kendall, Jennie M., res. in Framing- ham, Mass. 2 00 Knight, Hugh H., left town 2 00 Knight, Virginia M., left town 2 00 Laughton, Catherine, left town 2 00 LaRostoff, Flowers, left town 2 00 Lembo, Lucille C, left town 2 00 Lembo, Philip, left town 2 00 Lowry, Annie, over 70 2 00 Myer, Aubrey, over 70 2 00 Myer, Mrs. Aubrey, over 70 2 00 Nutter, Arline, res. in Troy, N. H. 2 00 Palmer, Jeanette, left town 2 00 Pelletier, Edward J., res. in Conn. 2 00 Richards, Ruth M., left town 2 00

Roberts, Margaret J., left town . 2 00 Russell, Charles S., taxed in Jaffrey 2 00 50

Sheldon, Earl, in service 2 00 Smith, Charles N., taxed in Mass. 2 00 Smith, Elwin W., in service 2 00 Smith, Harriett C., left town 2 00 Spencer, Norman W., left town 2 00 Spencer, Louise M., left town 2 00 Thomas, Sarah, ex-service 2 00 Trufant, Richard, in service 2 00 Valade, George, in service 2 00 Wheeler, John R., in service 2 00 Wiljanen, Emil, deceased 2 00 Williams, Marguerite, taxed in Conn. 2 00 Williams, Arthur, taxed in Conn. 2 00 $126 00 162 00

$288 00

1934 $2 00 1935 2 00 1936 2 00 1937 6 00 1938 4 00 1939 86 25 1940 72 00 1941 288 00

$462 25

Algie A. Holt

Tax Collector

Tax Sales Redeemed During Year Ending January 31, 1942

Year Name Sale Interest Total 1938 Davidson, Margaret C. 64 56 $8 94 $73 50 1939 Fitzgerald, Bernice 67 83 2 83 70 66 1939 Garnham, George A. 34 07 3 90 37 97 1939 Brown, Woodbury J. 24 68 2 17 26 85 1939 Boyce, Adeline C. 24 82 2 24 27 06 1939 Marceau, Napoleon 15 70 1 53 17 23 1939 Naglie, James C. Cred. 40 00 40 00 Frank Clukay 30 00 30 00 1940 Garnham, George A. Cred. 30 00 30 00 51

1940 Smith, C. Henry Cred. 4 00 4 00 1940 Walbridge, Robert E. 322 79 3 74 326 53

$658 45 $25 35 $683 80 Paid Selectmen $628 98 Cash in hands of Collector Jan. 31, 1942 54 82

: $683 80

Carey A. Walbridge Harry F. Smith Richard Allen Day Selectmen of Peterborough

Algie A. Holt Tax Collector 1

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Town Hall Account

Frank E. Clark, Manager

Jan. 31 P.H.S. Wilton B. B. game $10 00 Feb. 1 The Duke, no show 5 00 4 P.H.S. Appleton game, no charge benefit 5 P.H.S. Hancock B. B. game- practice 6 Social Security 10 P. R. C. 10 Boy Scouts—pictures 12 P.H.S. Keene B. B. game 10 00 15 Food Sale Woman's club 1 hr. 2 00 20 Ladies' Chorus '20 Social Security 21 P.H.S. Hillsboro practice

. 21 P.H.S. Conant B. B. game 10 00 22 Boy Scouts 24 Governor's hearing on bridge

$37 00

March, 1941 Mar. 4 Budget meeting 5 School meeting 6 Social Security 11 Town meeting 14 Ladies' Chorus 17 St. Patrick's dance and supper $24 00 18 Red Cross, lower hall 20 Social Security 25 Ladies' Chorus 29 W. P. A. meeting

Total $24 00

April, 1941

Apr. 3 Social Security 16 Show Rotary—no piano $13 00 17 Social Security 18 Bridge meeting 25 Food Sale 2 00 26 Rummage sale 6 00 30 High school show 18 00

Total $39 00 54

May, 1941

May 1 Social Security 8 May Day rehearsal 12 May Day rehearsal 19 Masonic Ball $16 50 15 Social Security 20 May Day rehearsal 21 May Day rehearsal 22 May Day rehearsal 23 May Day program 26 School rehearsal 27 School rehearsal 28 Physical program 29 Social Security

Total $16 50

June, 1941

June 1 School rehearsal 3 School rehearsal 5 School rehearsal 6 Junior prom $16 50 8 Baccalaureate 11 Graduation 12 Social Security 26 Social Security 28 U.S.O. drive

Total $16 50

July, 1941

July 1 Peterborough Players $1 00 3 Peterborough Players 1 00 5 Sunday Concert, Mrs. Hoff- man 13 00 8 Peterborough Players 1 00 9 Milk Control meeting 10 Social Security 10 Peterborough Players 1 00 15 Peterborough Players 1 50 17 Peterborough Players 1 50 24 Social Security 26 Graff Ballet Show 13 00 29 Peterborough Players 1 50 31 Peterborough Players 1 50

Total $36 00 55

August, 1941

Aug. 5 Antique Show $6 00 5 Peterborough Players 1 50 7 Peterborough Players 1 50 14 Peterborough Players 1 50 19 Peterborough Players 1 50 20 Flood Control meeting 21 Clinic children 21 Peterborough Players 1 50 21 Social Security 26 Peterborough Players 1 50

Total $15 00

September, 1941

Sept. 4 Social Security 6 Rummage Sale, Legion Aux. $6 00 12 Townsend Club, show and dance 15 00 15 Civilian Defense program 18 Social Security 23 Civilian Defense program 29 Grange District meeting 13 00 30 Grange Penny Sale 6 00

Total $40 00

October, 1941

Oct. 2 Social Security 4 Golden Guernsey $13 00 9 Show Magician—no piano 13 00 10 Antique Show 11 Antique Show 12 Antique Show 65 00 15 State Troopers' Meeting 21 P. R. C. 27 P R C 27 Legion District Meeting 15 00 30 St. Peters' Guild Penny Sale 6 00 31 Social Security

Total $112 00 56

November, 1941 Nov. 3 P. R. C. 4 Alpha Club whole house $22 00 5 P. H. S. Girls practice 6 P. H. S. Boys' practice 7 P. H. S. Boys' practice 10 P. R. C. 11 School program 11 P. H. S. Boys' practice 12 P. H. S. Boys' practice 12 Ladies' Chorus 13 P. H. S. Boys' practice 14 Legion Ball 16 50 18 Civilian Defense Committee 18 Senior rehearsal 3 00 18 Ladies' Chorus 19 Senior rehearsal 3 00 20 Senior dress rehearsal 5 00 21 Senior play—no piano 13 00 24 Defense Rally 28 P.H.S., B. B. Alumni 10 00

Total $72 50

December, 1941

Dec. 4 Methodist Fair, whole house $26 00 5 Fred Mack show lower hall 6 00 9 P. H. S. B. B. game Troy 10 00 10 Boys P. H. S. practice 11 Girls' P. H. S. practice 11 Ladies' Chorus 13 Organization meeting 15 Defense meeting 16 P. H. S. B. B. game St. Joseph 10 00 18 Guernsey Cattle Club party 29 00 19 P. H. S. B. B. game Marlboro 10 00 21 Defense meeting 27 P. H. S. B. B. practice 28 Red Cross meeting 31 Firemen's Ball two o'clock 18 00

Total $109 00

January, 1942

Jan. 5 P. H. S. B. B. practice 6 P. H. S. B. B. practice ST

7 P. H. S. B. B. practice 8 P. H. S. B. B. practice Jan. 11 Red Cross Defense meeting 12 Police Defense meeting 13 Defense meeting, telephone 13 First Aid-Amd. 14 Girls P. H. S. B. B. practice 14 Boys' P. H. S. B. B. practice 14 First Aid 15 P. H. S. B. B. practice 16 P. H. S. B. B. game Conant $10 00 19 First Aid 20 First Aid 21 Police Defense meeting 22 First Aid 23 P. H. S. B. B. game Milford 10 00 23 D. A. R. food sale 2 00 26 First Aid 27 First Aid 28 P. H. S. B. B. game Keene 10 00 29 First Aid 29 Budget meeting 30 Woman's Club—Food Sale 2 00

Total $34 00

Town Hall Piano Account Frank E. Clark, Agent

Mar. 16 St. Patrick Dance $2 00 Apr. 30 High School show 1 50 May 19 Masonic Ball 2 00 June 6 Junior Prom 2 00 July 26 Graff Ballet 1 50 Sept. 12 Townsend Club dance 2 00 Oct. 1 Grange District meeting 1 50 Oct. 4 Golden Guernsey Party 1 50 Nov. 4 Alpha Club show 1 50 Nov. 14 Legion Ball 2 00 Dec. 18 Guernsey Club Party 2 00 Dec. 31 Firemen's Ball 2 00

Total $21 50 Tuning pianos 6 00

Total $15 50 58

Highway Agent's Report, January 31, 1942 Kenneth Wetherbee, Agent

Repair Account Appropriation $11,000 00 Other receipts 1,149 77

Paid: Kenneth Wetherbee, agent's salary 1941 $1,630 00 Balance Agent's salary 1942 170 00 Madeleine Hopkins, bookkeeper 260 00 George Knight, labor 226 53 Amos Rabideau, labor 730 00 Perry Brainerd, labor 207 30 Edward Carlson, labor 500 94 Leo Gauthier, labor 525 29 Patrick Lowry, labor 474 64 Joe Emery, labor 58 40 James Hutchinson, labor 487 71 Ollie Cutter, labor 433 91 Louis Cote, labor 478 56 Duane Brown, labor 288 87 Joseph Pioli, labor 20 00 Alfred Lavoie, labor 6 40 John Murphy, labor 2 20 Roy Sweeney, labor 3 20 Wesley Emmes, labor 20 80 Robert Barry, labor 12 40 Harry Wallace, labor 17 75 Edwin Coffin, labor 9 20 John Cote, labor 4 00 John Naylor, labor 1 80 Harley Cass, labor 396 85 Burr Lounsbury, truck 71 80 William Thibault, truck 34 50 Martin J. Keenan Insurance Agency, insurance 554 03 Socony Vacuum Oil Co., mobiloil 95 70 Santerre's Garage, labor and parts 396 59 N. H. Explosive Co., dynamite and grader blades 73 32 Cheshire Oil Co., gravel 121 10 Earl Naglie, garage rent 450 00 Mack Motor Truck Co., parts 365 71 East Jaffrey Oil Co., gasoline 982 02 59

Parker Danner Co., grate and culvert pipe 36 23 Depot Square Garage, parts and labor 13 20 John Downing, repairs 41 25 Western Auto Associate Store 42 50 F. C. Mercer & Co., parts and grader tires 211 30 Union Street Garage, rent and supplies 82 99 Farm Service Co., cement and supplies 88 63 W. A. Bryer & Co., shovels 10 80 Lambert Motors, repairs 43 78 E. L. White, repairs 1 00 Clark-Wilcox Co., grader blades 34 30 Monadnock Lumber Co., bridge plank 173 16 Hafeli Fuel & Ice Co., oil 5 40 Arthur Bergeron, repairs 1 00 Hopkins & Packard, tools and supplies 105 31 Warren Coulter, gravel 19 00 Morris Wheeler, filing saws 4 85 William R. Nichols, labor and cement 256 64 Dyar Sales & Machinery Co., broom for street sweeper, bolts 70 15 The Derby Stores Inc., supplies 1 36 D. A. Eaves, electric caps 5 00 Joseph Lavoie, filing saws 2 25 P. I. Perkins Co., bolts 1 06 Bills paid by Selectmen 17 50 $11,380 18 Balance $769 59

Oil Account Appropriation $7,000 00 Other receipts 1,336 35 $8,336 35 Received from Selectmen $8,109 66

Paid: Amos Rabideau, labor $242 00 Joseph Emery, labor 35 20 Roy Sweeney, labor 19 60 Ollie Cutter, labor 198 80 Louis Cote, labor 152 05 Perry Brainerd, labor 190 45 Edward Carlson, labor 166 60 Leo Gauthier, labor 178 05 60

Patrick Lowry, labor 168 80 James Hutchinson, labor 159 75 Duane Brown, labor 151 00 Henry Smith, labor 2 80 Harry Wallace, labor 13 60 Frank Blake, labor 2 80 George Knight, labor 25 00 Wesley Emmes, labor 54 20 John Cote, labor 7 80 Alex Dyer, labor 17 00 Loren Brunnell, labor 11 20 Leo Ledger, labor 9 40 Emile Lavoie, labor 17 60 Alfred Lavoie, labor 3 60 George Gautreau, labor 18 40 Sandy Gautreau, labor 22 80 Hugh Knight, labor 3 60 Alden Brunnell, labor 4 60 Norman Paige, labor 4 60 John Naylor, labor 18 40 Robert Barry, labor 11 80 Edwin Coffin, labor 17 00 Albert Johnston, labor 4 60 Albert Perry, labor 4 40 Michael Gautreau, labor 16 40 Ervil Wilson, labor 12 40 Dustie Gautreau, labor 5 20 Fred Duquette, labor 19 00 Francis Paul, labor 3 20 Eugene White, labor 10 60 Harley Cass, labor 38 50 Burr Lounsbury, truck 101 75 James Naglie, truck 102 75 William Thibault, truck 49 95 Koppers Company, tarmac 3,070 14 Socony Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., cold patch 77 76 Trimount Bituminous Products Co., cold patch 33 48 Independent Coal Tar Co., taric 982 22 The Barrett Co., tarvia 1,089 41 Hafeli Fuel & Ice Co., kerosene 1 00 Marie Currier, sand 102 80 Dublin Highway Dept., use of roller 30 00 East Jaffrey Oil Co., gasoline 65 62 Willis Johnson, sand 35 40 D. W. Oil Corp., asphalt 324 58 «pO,«Q Xl/«710Q uufifi Balance $226 69 61

Snow Account

Appropriation $5,200 00 Other receipts 27 50 «k Kft *PO,LuLt9971 »Jv Received from Selectmen $4,684 49

Paid: George Knight, labor $140 62 Amos Rabideau, labor 199 25 Perry Brainerd, labor 119 50 Edward Carlson, labor 160 50 Joseph Emery, labor 93 60 Leo Gauthier, labor 162 70 James Hutchinson, labor 151 22 Henry Smith, labor 1 40 Ollie Cutter, labor 173 62 Patrick Lowry, labor 90 42 Robert Barry, timekeeper 7 20 William Connell, Jr., labor 3 20 John Naylor, labor 14 45 Harry Brenner, labor 6 40 Lionel Emond, labor 9 60 Leo Caisse, labor 25 30 Edward O'Neil, labor 13 10 Louis Cote, labor 43 47 Walter Nelson, labor 10 00 Raymond Foster, labor 6 40 Alfred Lavoie, labor 3 20 Joe Caisse, labor 17 25 Frank Huckins, labor 6 40 Edwin Coffin, labor 6 40 Lewis Carkin, labor 3 20 Walter Madden, labor 6 80 Walter Sutcliffe, labor 6 80 Dennis Sutcliffe, labor 3 20 Alden Brunnell, labor 5 60 Edmund Lavoie, labor 5 20 Samuel Lever, labor 6 40 Edward Peaque, labor 13 65 Michael Gautreau, labor 21 70 Ansil Fitzgerald, labor 3 20 Arthur Bingham, labor 6 40 Albert Johnston, labor 13 60 George Roberts, Jr., labor 6 40 John Kakela, labor 6 40 Robert Bourdon, labor 10 00 John Pearson, labor 3 20 Raymond Goyette, labor 3 20 62

Charles Smith, labor 6 40 Alfred Goyette, labor 5 60 Isadore Martin, labor 3 20 Joseph Bourdon, labor 6 40 Hugh Knight, labor 6 40 E. W. Cooley, labor 5 20 Leo Ledger, labor 2 00 Ernest Seneschal, labor 4 80 William Emery, labor 37 30 Harry Wallace, labor 3 20 Charles Evans, labor 10 85 Joseph Boudreau, labor 3 20 Robert Knight, labor 3 20 George Garnham, labor 2 00 Thomas Moriarty, labor 3 20 Norman Paige, labor 10 40 Frank Blake, labor 10 40 Robert Bernier, labor 3 20 Silas Carll, labor 3 20 Duane Brown, labor 4 40 Frank Cushing, labor 5 25 Earl Naglie, truck driver 3 50 Charles Goen, truck driver 4 00 Martin Keenan, Jr., tractor operator 5 00 Harley Cass, truck driver 62 00 Fred Duquette, labor 11 70 John Cote, labor 13 95 Wesley Emmes, labor 15 75 Charles Lavender, labor 15 30 Walter Mitchell, labor 11 70 Eugene Harris, labor 15 30 Kimball Davis, labor 9 45 James Davis, labor 13 05 Donald Greene, Jr., labor 9 45 Leon Savard, labor 7 20 Louis Antil, labor 13 50 Arthur Perry, labor 7 65 Arthur Cooper, labor 7 65 Thomas Duquette, labor 4 05 John LaFare, labor 4 05 Raymond Blaisdell, labor 4 05 William Caisse, labor 4 05 George Bourdon, labor 10 57 Frank McGilvary, labor 3 60 William Russell, labor 4 05 Alex Dyer, labor 7 65 Raymond Bernier, labor 3 60 Francis LaBlanc, labor 3 15 Russell Ames, labor 3 60 63

John Johnson, labor 3 60 James Oten, labor 3 60 Albert Perry, labor 3 60 Dustie Gautreau, labor 3 60 Burr Lounsbury, truck 111 20 John Ramsey, truck 61 50 Henry Flynn, truck 20 80 H. L. Whitcomb, truck 29 25 James Naglie, truck 40 95 William Thibault, truck 60 45 Mrs. Herbert Longley, truck 32 00 Lester Bailey, truck 32 50 Carey Johnson, truck 33 00 William Barry, truck 10 40 Santerre's Garage, truck 48 00 William Russell, truck 45 75 Louis Teixeira, truck 4 50 Robert Nichols, truck 12 00 John Downing, labor and repairs 22 85 Santerre's Garage, Inc., labor and supplies 441 99 East Jaffrey Oil Co., gasoline 323 32 Snow's Esso Station, anti-freeze 70 Ray Road Equipment, snow plow blades 56 88 Earl Naglie, garage rent 90 00 Mack Motor Truck Company, axle shaft 16 50 Union Street Garage, garage rent and grease 30 96 Farm Service Co., snow shovels, supplies 116 68 Hopkins & Packard, snow shovels, supplies 30 87 Depot Square Garage, labor and parts 16 05 S. G. White's Sons, labor and parts 9 82 Willis Johnson, sand 11 50 F. C. Mercer & Co., grader tires and repairs 307 36 H. F. Nichols & Son, parts 1 00 Gale E. Hill, welding and parts 84 89 Solvay Sales Corp., calcium chloride 326 70 R. C. Hazelton Co., blades 65 00 Dyar Sales & Machinery Co., parts 36 00 M. S. Perkins Machine Co., welding 46 50 P. I. Perkins Co., plow parts 54 02 Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., oil 23 20 Western Auto Associate Store, parts 2 13 W. A. Bryer Co., scrapers 4 35 tptlUOT

General Account

Appropriation $800 00

Received from Selectmen $792 11

Paid: Edward Carlson, labor $27 60 Ollie Cutter, labor 27 60 Kenneth Wetherbee, telephone and postage 52 39 Kenneth Wetherbee, express 9 71 Public Service Co., lights 12 00 Peter Emery, cable chain 6 00 Steele's Bookstore, supplies 9 51 Harper Brush Works, brooms 5 35 Martin J. Keenan Insurance Agency. insurance 123 26 Everett W. Webster, insurance 29 88 Transcript Printing Co., supplies 13 00 Farm Service Co., cement and grass seed 25 77 Hopkins & Packard, traffic paint 74 98 Unitarian Church, garage rent 20 00 W. A. Bryer & Co., supplies 1 44 Western Auto Associate Store, lights 98 New Hampshire Explosive Co., lanterns 13 52 William R. Nichols, labor and cement 217 82 Peterborough Water Department. watering troughs 75 00 Frank H. Ingalls, repairs truck cushions 32 30 Morris J. Wheeler, rent of powder house 14 00 $792 11 Balance $7 89

Railing Account Appropriation $600 00

Received from Selectmen $540 12

Paid Harley Cass, labor $27 00 Patrick Lowry, labor 36 67 Edward Carlson, labor 43 20 65

Leo Gauthier, labor 40 72 Louis Cote, labor 47 47 James Hutchinson 52 20 Duane Brown, labor 20 70 Ollie Cutter, labor 31 50 James McCarthy, labor 76 05 Farm Service Company, paint 63 25 Dyar Sales & Machinery Co., paint 3 00 Monadnock Lumber Co., posts 90 05 John Downing, repairs 1 50 0. B. Peirce Co., pipe 5 90 W. A. Bryer & Co., twine 91

$540 12i _ Balance $59 88

Sidewalk Account Appropriation $400 00 $400 \j\j00 Received from Selectmen $547 65

Paid: Robert F. Carll, labor, cement and lumber $547 65 $547 65 Overdraft $147 65

Depot Street Sidewalk Appropriation $200 00 $200 00 Received from Selectmen $196 90

Paid: Robert F. Carll, labor and cement $196 90 $196 90 Balance $3 10

Snow Plow Account Appropriation $540 00 $540 00 Received from Selectmen $540 00

Paid: R. C. Hazelton Co., snow plows $540 00 66

Tools on Hand—January 31, 1942

1 Steam Roller 1 Hand Hammer 1 Caterpillar Tractor 2 Striking Hammers 1 Cletrac Tractor 3 Pairs Snips 1 Grader 7 Torches 1 Mack Truck 2 Brass Nozzles 1 International Truck 1 Electric Blasting Machine 1 Chevrolet Truck (Pick-up) 1 Steam Boiler 1 Gravel Loader 3 Peavies 5 Snow Plows (road) 2 Forks 1 Sidewalk Plow 10 Maddocks 1 Road Machine 10 Picks 1 Street Sweeper 8 Stone Pickers 1 Street Hone 18 Push Brooms 1 Tar Kettle 2 Hoes 5 Wheelbarrows 5 Sidewalk Scrapers 1 Rooter Plow 10 Scythes 1 Cement Mixer 12 Snaths 5 Road Drags 2 Crosscut Saws 1 Grindstone 12 Drills 1 Ladder 1 Hand Saw 4 Cable Chains 9 Traffic Signs 4 Wooden Hand Rakes 1 Road Rake 5 Iron Hand Rakes 6 Axes 1 Emery Tool Grinder 1 Pouring Pot 23 Lanterns 3 Grease Guns 4 No Parking Stencils 24 Round pointed shovels 25 Foot Garden Hose 58 Snow Shovels 500 Feet Bridge Plank 2 Long Handle Shovels 1 Drum Oil 5 Post Hole Diggers 1 Sewer Pump (hand) 6 Iron Bars 1 Power Pump 100 Feet Rope 24 Feet Suction Hose 1 Culvert Cleaner 1 Sewer Rod 1 Pipe Wrench

Kenneth Wetherbee, Highway Agent 67

Adams Playground Committee Report

The plan of co-ordinating the program at the Playground and the Swimming Pool was continued again this year, in order to give the town a program similar to that of a summer camp without the necessity of the children being away from home. Mr. L. M. Sadler, a member of the department of Physical Educa- tion of Dartmouth College, was again director of this program, and was assisted by Miss Nadene Nichols. The interest in the handicraft work shown the previous year seemed sufficient justification for broadening the handicraft activities. The committee, therefore, engaged Mr. Daniel Sullivan, Manual Training teacher at the High School, to give part time instruction in the advanced craft work. A great deal of interest was shown by the older children in this advanced craft work, and this activity should be continued in the future. The committee believing the Playground is for boys and girls of all ages, felt justified in the increased expense for the personnel to carry on a broader program. Through the co-operation of the School Board some of the Manual Training equipment was made available for Playground use. The Committee wishes to take this opportunity to thank the School Board for their cooperation. The following figures show the Playground was used a great deal more in 1941 than in 1940. 1940 1941 Average daily attendance for girls 13 18 Average daily attendance for boys 29 50 Average daily attendance for both 42 68

This increase is encouraging, and the continuance of a similar program should continue to show an increase in attendance for the coming year. Your Committee feels that under war time conditions, and curtailed use of motor cars, that the combined facilities of the Playground and Pool will be used more than ever this year, and that every effort should be made to provide a well co-ordinated program with adequate personnel. Your committee feels that further co-ordination between the Playground and the Pool will add greatly to the further- ance of both projects, and we greatly appreciate the cooperation of the New Hampshire State Forestry and Recreational De- partment, given us bj' their Recreational Director Russell B. Tobey. John Bellows For the Committee 68

Report of the Adams Playground Treasurer

Balance on hand, Feb. 1, 1941 None Received from Selectmen $789 50 Received from Mrs. George Clement (Gift) 8 75

$798 25 Returned to Selectmen 33 95

Net receipts $764 30 Disbursements 758 98

Cash in hands of Committee (Credit due from Ken-Kaye Krafts Co.) $5 32

Detail of Disbursements: L. M. Sadler, Playground Director $400 00 Daniel Sullivan, Handicraft Instructor (Part Time) 100 00 Nadene Nichols, Assistant Playground Instructor 80 00 John M. Ramsey, labor and trucking 54 95 Ken-Kaye Krafts Co., supplies 17 98 Craft Service, supplies 2 50 Orvel B. Peirce Co., supplies 52 78 Farm Service Co., supplies 75 Stanley Peters, cutting grass 3 00 Derby Stores, Inc., supplies 10 28 o H. C. Naglie, mowing O 00 Hopkins and Packard, supplies 4 57 Monadnock Lumber Co., supplies 2 00

Transcript Printing Co., supplies • 14 25 Public Service Co. of N. H., setting flag-pole 2 42 The Campbell Pharmacy, supplies 50 Peterborough Water Department 10 00 $758 98

John Bellows, Treasurer Adams Playground Committee 69

Municipal Court Report January 31, 1942

Fines and costs criminal cases $972 97 Writs and entry fees 8 20 $981 17

Fines and costs Motor Vehicle Dept. $510 10 Officers' fees 113 70 Witness fees 57 87 Complaints and Mittimus 93 50 Special Justice 18 00 Paid treasurer 188 00 $981 17

Small Claims Court 12 Cases at $1.70 $20 40 $20 40

Postage $2 40 Paid Justice 12 00 Paid Clerk 3 00 Paid Treasurer 3 00 $20 40

Algie A. Holt Clerk, Municipal Court

Overseer of Poor's Report for Year Ending January 31, 1942

Receipts: Balance on hand $342 64 Received from Selectmen 3,857 46

Total receipts $4,200 10

Expenditures: Old Age Assistance $2,170 14 Town poor 1,263 61 Town soldiers and families 128 22 Office expense 126 04 Clerical hire 190 00 $3,878 01

Balance in Overseer of Poor's Account in First National Bank $322 09 70

Old Age Assistance—Report for Year Ending December 31, 1941 Paid to recipients of 0. A. A.: January 1, 1941 to December 31, 1941 $8,680 50 Less State and Federal allowance 6,510 36

Net amount paid by Town of Peterborough $2,170 14

Ernest L. White Overseer of Poor

Report of Trustees Pine Hill Cemetery Fund

Year Ending January 31, 1942

Deposited in Peterborough Savings Bank $1,181 94 Cash in hands of trustees as per last report 50 00

$1,231 94 Income on deposit 26 11 Received from town clerk for sale of lots 85 00 $1,343 05

Paid: Cemetery Water Project: N. E. Pipe and Supply Co. $249 07 O. B. Peirce Co. 21 36 Peterborough Water Department 17 90 Peterborough Highway Department 10 00 Lester C. Bailey 38 35

$336 68 Peterborough Highway Department: Oiling drive $50 00

$386 68 Balance on hand in Peterborough Savings Bank $956 37 $1,343 05

Charles M. Cummings Arnold D. Rundlett Walter A. Bryer Cemetery Trustees :

Cemetery Department For the Year Ending January 31, 1942

Appropriation $900 00

Paid: Lester Bailey, truck 509 H nrs. $458 55 Lester Bailey, labor 610}^ hrs. 243 80 Dana Lawrence, labor, 210 hrs. 84 00 Fred Morin, labor, 1513^ hrs. 60 60 Louis Antil, labor, 74 Yi hrs. 29 80 John LaFare, labor, 18 hrs. 7 20 John Murphy, labor, 14 hrs. 5 60 William Esterbrook, labor, took down tree $1.00 per hr., 8 hrs. 8 00 O. B. Peirce, 1 faucet 25

Hopkins and Packard, 1 qt. paint andl 1 brush 85 Merrimack Farmers' Exchange, 5 lbs. lawn seed 1 35

Total $900 00

Report of Trustees Peterborough Town Library Year Ending January 31, 1942

Dr.

Balance on hand as per last report $621 19 Petty cash left with Librarian 10 00

Received Selectmen 2,503 02 James Smith Fund 500 00 Carnegie Fund 237 59 Henry Washburn Fund 6 29 Henry K. French Fund 7 54 Susan Livingston Fund 7 54 Robert Morison Fund 25 15 Harriet Wilson Fund 286 29 Librarian, from fines 211 76 Librarian, from incidentals 56 18 $4,472 55 72

Cr. Martha Cutler, librarian $1,100 00 Martha Cutler, expenses 14 00 Jessie P. Field 228 00 Lenora J. S. Hunter 541 60 William Ellsworth 375 50 W. A. Bryer & Co. 99 Derby Stores 1 08 Dura Binding Co. 13 77 Warren J. Durgin 2 55 First National Bank 3 33 Gaylord Brothers 6 75 Hafeli Fuel & Ice Co. 277 32 Martin J. Keenan Ins. Co. 80 62 Monadnock Lumber Co. 56 N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co. 23 10 Robert Nichols 245 11 0. B. Peirce Co. 114 06 Al Perry 12 00 Peterborough Water Department 15 00 Public Service Co. 104 70 John Ramsey 18 20 R. E. Rouse & Co. 8 58 Royal Office Supply Co. 34 20 Steele's Bookstore 2 80 Transcript Printing Co. 16 75 E. W. Webster Co. 80 62 Librarian, incidentals 73 63 Cash on hand 1,064 71 Petty cash left with librarian 10 00 Selectmen Peterborough 3 02 $4,472 55

Thomas S. Nichols Lincoln R. Lounsbury Hazel N. Goyette Library Trustees

The Amanda Richardson Fund

Deposited in the Peterborough Savings Bank, Book No. 14462: Amount of Fund as of Feb. 1, 1941 $805 96 Income received for the year 20 26 $826 22

Thomas S. Nichols Lincoln R. Lounsbury Hazel N. Goyette, Treas. Library Trustees 73

D. F. McGilvary Fund

Dr.

Balance on hand as per last report $413 37

Received : American Tel. & Tel. Co., dividends 594 00 Anaconda Copper Co., dividends 62 50 111. Power & Light Co., coupons 60 00 Pennichuck Water Works 63 00 Penna. Railroad Co., coupons 37 50 Pullman Inc., dividends 162 50 Reece Button Hole Mch. Co., dividends 90 00 Peterborough Savings Bank, withdrawalval 900 00 Peterborough Savings Bank, interest 221 29 United States Steel Corp., dividends 231 00 $2,835 16

Cr.

Paid for books and magazines:

Americana Corp. $1 95 R. M. Beuttel 10 69 Demco Library Supplies 4 50 Dura Binding Co. 13 83 Encyclopaedia Britannica 2 85 First National Bank for American Tel. & Tel. Bonds 908 00 Gaylord Brothers 27 05 Ginn & Co. 16 09 The Horn Book 2 00 H. R. Huntting Co. 70 82 Junior Literary Guild 39 00 Library Book House 4 54 New England News 475 15 New Hampshire News Agency 99 75 Personal Bookshop Inc. 102 25 Phaneuf Press 100 00 Quarrie Co. 1 00 R. E. Rouse & Co. 16 25 Charles Scribner's Sons 7 50 Steele's Bookstore 10 90 Transcript Printing Co. 6 25 J. S. Wesby & Sons 5 00 H. W. Wilson Co. 18 00 74

Yankee Inc. 4 00 Peterborough Savings Bank, interest left on deposit 221 29 Cash on hand 666 50 — $2,835 16

Thomas S. Nichols Lincoln R. Lounsbury Hazel N. Goyette, Treas. Library Trustees

The McGilvary Funds in our hands are invested as follows: 100 snares Reece Button Hole Machine Co., par value Certif. 995 $500 00 66 shares American Tel. & Tel. Co., par value Certs. N32927 & M86238 6,600 00 25 shares United States Steel Co., Pfd., par value Cert. 367814 2,500 00 14 shares United States Steel Co., Com., par value Certs. F502296 & J74345 1,400 00 25 shares Anaconda Copper Co., par value Certif. K10233 1,250 00 9 shares Pennichuck Water Works par value Certif. 2980 900 00 50 shares Pullman Inc., book value Certif. NF14936 1,000 00 1 Bond Penna. Railroad Co., Gen. Mtg., 3%% due 1970, par value 56806 1,000 00 1 Bond Illinois Power & Light Co., 6% due 1953, par value M9606 1,000 00 1 Bond American Tel. & Tel. Co. Con- vertible 3% Debenture Bond, Temp. due 1956 par value 500 00 4 Bonds American Tel. & Tel. Co., Temp. 3% Convertible Debendure Bonds, due 1956 par value 400 00 Peterborough Savings Bank, book No. 12286 8,565 66 $25,615 66

Thomas S. Nichols Lincoln R. Lounsbury Hazel N. Goyette, Treas. Library Trustees 75

Report of Memorial Day Committee

Appropriation $150 00

Paid: Charles W. Jellison, wreaths $12 50 Rodney C. Woodman, geraniums 39 78 The Temple Band 50 00 Steele's Bookstore, flags 10 50 Transcript Printing Co., post card notices 2 75 Lester C. Bailey, setting out plants 2 50 Railway Express Agency, ammunition and C. 0. D. charges 13 23 Charles J. Warren, five bronze G.A.R. markers 9 00 $140 26

Balance $9 74 Dwight T. Dart Financial Officer of Wm. H. Cheney Post American Legion Post No. 5.

We herewith submit a report of the condition of the "Weston Memorial Fund" as of February 1, 1942: Amount of fund at beginning of year $150 00 Interest received 3 77

Balance on hand, P. S. B. book, No. 4633 $153 77 Respectfully submitted, Charles M. Cummings Margaret A. Clement Lincoln R. Lounsbury Trustees of "Weston Memorial Fund" January 31, 1942.

We herewith submit a report of the condition of the "James Smith Fund" as of February 1, 1942: Amount of fund at beginning of year $25,604 53 Income from Savings Banks: Amoskeag 196 29 Manchester 95 89 Peterborough 348 79 $26,245 50 76

Paid Nov. 3, 1941 to Library Trustees $500 00 Balance as per inventory below 25,745 50 $26,245 50

Invested as follows: Amoskeag Savings Bank $7,999 36 Manchester Savings Bank 3,908 11 Peterborough Savings Bank 13,838 03 $25,745 50

Respectfully submitted, Charles M. Cummings Margaret A. Clement Lincoln R. Lounsbury Trustees of "James Smith Fund" January 31, 1942. 77

AUDITORS' REPORT

We, the undersigned auditors of the accounts of the Town of Peterborough, New Hampshire, hereby certify that we have carefully examined the foregoing accounts of the officers, committees and others having charge of moneys for the year ending January 31, 1942, pages 316-363 inclusive with the exception of Detail 35 of the Selectmen's Summary of Pay- ments, the Weston Memorial Fund Account, the James Smith Fund account and the Amanda Richardson account. With minor exceptions for which corrections now appear in the Assets and Liabilities statement, we found them correctly cast and properly vouched. We did not verify the amounts given us as uncollected taxes and water rents, assuming that their publication in the printed report will provide an adequate check. Francis B. Donovan Wallace B. George Harry Wright Auditors of the Town of Peterborough February 25, 1942. 78

REPORT OF THE TRUST FUNDS OF THE TOWN OF PETERBOROUGH. N. H.. ON JANUARY 31, 1942 Cemetery Funds in Peterborough Savings Bank Peterborough Savings Bank Book No. 16489

Balance of Ex- Balance Date of Amount Income Income pended of Name of Fund Creation of on Hand During During Income of Fund Prin- at Year Yeai on Hand cipal Beginning at End of Year of Year

Adams, John Q. 5—1-21 $100 00 $ 54 $2 51 $2 50 $ 55 Aldrich, A. J. 12-12-23 100 00 79 2 53 2 50 82 Alexander, Bethia A. 11-18-16 50 00 47 1 25 1 00 72 Alexander, James P.* 3-19-31 100 00 81 2 53 2 25 1 09 Ames, Eliza A. 11—1-19 75 00 1 26 1 91 1 75 1 42 Ames, Fred J. 3—8-38 50 00 93 1 27 2 20 Ames, George W. 11—1-19 100 00 1 31 2 55 2 50 1 36 Ames, William 8-20-08 50 00 46 1 27 1 25 48 Austin, Alonzo 3—5-36 100 00 98 2 53 2 50 1 01 Bagley, George E. 12-12-23 75 00 1 13 1 91 1 50 1 54 Bailey, Harriett 5—4-07 100 00 1 05 2 55 2 50 1 10 Baker, William E. 1-24-22 75 00 1 36 1 91 2 00 1 27 Barker, J. J. Fund 10—2-30 100 00 90 2 53 2 25 1 18 Barrett, Forrest V. 3-12-40 200 00 3 35 5 10 4 00 4 45 Bass, Clara F. 12—2-35 300 00 5 03 7 66 7 00 5 69 Blair, George W. 11—5-14 75 00 1 17 1 91 1 75 1 33 Blood, Mary R. C. 3—8-38 50 00 65 1 27 1 25 67 Bohonon, Sargent 5-28-00 100 00 1 20 2 55 3 00 75 Bowers, Julia A. 5—1-06 75 00 1 38 1 91 1 50 1 79 Brackett, Joel T. 3-10-25 100 00 82 2 53 2 25 1 10 Bragdon, Emma J. 3—1-21 100 00 30 2 51 2 50 31 Breed Fund 3—9-26 100 00 1 66 2 55 2 50 1 71 Britton, Dennison D. 2-15-17 100 00 1 08 2 55 2 50 1 13 Brooks, Charles H. 1-27-21 100 00 93 2 53 2 00 1 46 Brooks, Jennie S. 4-24-36 100 00 1 33 2 55 2 50 1 38 Buck, Martha, and Charles F. Smith 2-12-37 100 00 86 2 53 2 00 1 39 Buckminster, Allan A. 3-14-04 50 00 61 1 27 1 00 88 Burke, Nora Flynn 3-19-20 100 00 2 51 2 51 Burpee, George W. 5—1-11 100 00 1 50 2 55 2 50 1 55 Carll, Charles W. 11-11-16 100 00 84 2 53 2 25 1 12 1-25-36 Carlton, Ana M. 150 00 1 43 . 3 80 3 00 2 23 Carter, Joseph L. 3-11-21 100 00 1 50 2 55 2 25 1 80 Chase, Willard D. 5-21-23 100 00 16 33 2 90 19 23 Cheever, Herbert P. 2-25-24 100 00 55 2 51 2 00 1 06 Childs, Mary L. 12-12-35 100 00 88 2 53 2 25 1 16 Clark, Charlotte M. 8-20-23 50 00 53 1 27 1 25 55 Clark, Anna B. 7-18-21 75 00 1 31 1 91 1 50 1 72 Clark, Samuel & Albert S. 1—8-18 100 00 61 2 53 2 25 89 Clarke, Frank G. 7-22-16 100 00 1 46 2 55 2 50 1 51 Clement, Fred A. 12-31-26 100 00 1 27 2 55 2 25 1 57 Clukay, Patrick 3—1-21 100 00 1 09 2 55 2 25 1 39 Colburn, Martin L. 7-30-10 100 00 1 07 2 55 2 50 1 12 Collins, James H. 1-13-20 75 00 1 17 1 91 1 50 1 58 Collins, John M. 1-13-20 50 00 87 1 27 1 00 1 14 Colson, Albert H. 3-13-28 100 00 1 19 2 55 2 25 1 49 Conant, Diana P. 12-11-16 50 00 1 23 1 28 1 50 1 01 Converse, Samuel 3—5-21 50 00 94 1 27 1 00 1 21 Coy, Samuel 5-21-23 50 00 88 1 27 1 00 1 15 Cragin, Emma F. 4-10-35 100 00 1 27 2 55 2 50 1 32 Cragin, Mary F. (P. H.) 2-14-34 100 00 1 33 2 55 2 25 1 63 Cragin, Mary F. (V.) 2-14-34 100 00 78 2 53 2 00 1 31 Cram, Edward 3—9-26 50 00 54 1 27 1 00 81 Crosby, Rosetta 5-21-23 50 00 52 1 27 1 00 79 Cutter, Daniel B. 4—4-94 300 00 38 67 8 51 5 50 41 68 Cummings, George F. 3-10-25 100 00 1 13 2 55 2 25 1 43 Cummings, James M. 3-17-31 150 00 3 43 3 83 3 50 3 76 Cummings, George W. 3-12-29 100 00 1 17 2 55 2 25 1 47 Dadmun, William E. 10-30-15 100 00 1 47 2 55 2 25 1 77 Dane, John B. 3-11-41 150 00 3 45 3 45 Davis, Asa 12-15-18 100 00 1 24 2 55 2 25 1 54 Davis, Charles B. 3—9-26 100 00 1 15 2 55 2 25 1 45 Davis, Frank I. 3—9-20 100 00 1 14 2 55 2 50 1 19 Davis, Margie A. 2—2-37 200 00 3 33 5 10 5 00 3 43 Decker, Christopher 3-29-08 100 00 91 2 53 2 50 94 79

Derby, George N. 3—8-37 100 00 70 2 53 2 00 1 23 Diamond, George F. 3-14-33 75 00 1 15 1 91 1 50 1 56 Dodge, Albert J. (Village) 3—9-26 75 00 1 01 1 91 1 50 1 42 Dodge, Albert J. (Pine Hill) 3—9-26 75 00 49 1 89 1 25 1 13 Driscoll, Timothy E. 3-13-39 200 00 3 68 5 10 4 00 4 78 Dustan, George 3—4-20 50 00 75 1 27 1 00 1 02 Eaton, Myron W. 9—8-00 100 00 1 28 2 55 2 50 1 33

Ellis, John E. . 5-13-33 100 00 1 36 2 55 2 50 1 41 Elliott, George E. 12—3-34 100 00 1 24 2 55 2 25 1 54 Fairbanks, Ebenezer 1-27-16 100 00 1 54 2 55 2 50 1 59 Fairbanks, Frank H. 4—2-21 50 00 81 1 27 1 25 83 Farmer, Alice C. 8-21-30 100 00 63 2 53 2 50 66 Farnum, Martha L. 12—1-00 100 00 1 20 2 55 2 25 1 50 Farnsworth, A. A. 3-17-17 100 00 1 22 2 55 2 50 1 27 Farrar, George W. 3—8-26 100 00 1 15 2 55 2 50 1 20 Felt, Jonathan 2—9-13 50 00 43 1 27 1 00 70 Felt, Oliver 12—8-24 100 00 1 04 2 55 2 50 1 09 Field, Forrest G. 11—9-18 100 00 1 09 2 55 2 50 1 14 Field, Franklin 3-11-16 50 00 60 1 27 1 00 87 Field, Ruth T. 12-20-02 100 00 13 18 2 83 5 50 10 51 Field, William F. 3—3-26 100 00 1 41 2 55 2 50 1 46 Follansbee, Rachel P. 10-16-97 100 00 2 27 2 57 2 50 2 34 Follansbee, William 2-27-24 100 00 1 47 2 55 2 50 1 52 Foote, George H. 12-28-12 50 00 56 1 27 1 00 83 Forbush, George L. 9-28-31 100 00 1 00 2 55 2 50 1 05 Forbush, Luke O. 1-21-05 100 00 1 16 2 55 2 50 1 21 French, Whitcomb & - Henry 1-29-10 100 00 1 31 2 55 2 50 1 36 Frost, Albert C. 8-10-18 150 00 3 07 3 83 3 00 3 90 Frost, Albert 0. 3—3-34 100 00 1 29 2 55 2 50 1 34 Frost, Cyrus 9-11-18 100 00 1 09 2 55 2 50 1 14 Fuller, Eliza C. 4—2-10 50 00 92 1 27 1 25 94 Fuller, G. W. 10-21-16 50 00 91 1 27 1 00 1 18 Gates, Samuel & John 2—9-16 50 00 71 1 27 1 00 98 Goodnow, Ellen H. (V.) 12-31-10 100 00 1 11 2 55 2 50 1 16 Goodnow, William S. Pine Hill 2—1-11 100 00 1 08 2 55 2 50 1 13 Goodwin, Nelson 2—9-17 50 00 56 1 27 1 00 83 Goodwin, Doris E. 3—8-38 100 00 85 2 53 2 50 88 Goyette, Mrs. Charles N. & A. Erland 3—8-38 500 00 35 27 13 45 48 72 Gould, Daniel 3—9-07 100 00 1 53 2 55 2 50 1 58 Gray & Stevens 2-14-11 100 00 1 49 2 55 2 50 1 54 Gray, William 5—1-21 50 00 56 1 27 1 00 83 Gray, William C. 3—1-12 100 00 1 52 2 55 2 50 1 57 Greenfield, Bethia 11-18-16 25 00 42 63 50 55 Green, Silas E. 9-28-36 250 00 98 6 31 5 50 1 79 Grimes, Alfred F. 3-11-35 100 00 82 2 53 2 50 85 Grimes, William M. 3—9-26 100 00 1 50 2 55 2 50 1 55 Hall, Thomas 3—2-35 50 00 67 1 27 1 00 94 Hill, George H. 3-11-35 100 00 86 2 53 2 25 1 14 Hadley, H. 0. 11-11-16 100 00 1 50 2 55 2 75 1 30 Hadley, John A. 4—1-15 50 00 1 11 1 30 1 25 1 16 Hamilton, George A. 2-26-23 100 00 50 2 53 2 25 78 Hardy, William 9—2-11 150 00 3 06 3 83 3 50 3 39 Harnden. Lucy P. 7-31-34 200 00 2 07 5 08 5 00 2 15 Hatch, Riley B. 2-26-32 200 00 1 57 5 05 5 50 1 12 Hayward, Walter J. 8-10-15 75 00 1 31 1 91 1 50 1 72 Hersey, Howard N. 1-28-15 75 00 1 18 1 91 1 50 1 59 Hescock, Allie L. Nay 9-22-22 100 00 1 05 2 55 2 50 1 10 Hillier, Esther Taylor 9—3-36 100 00 1 16 2 55 2 50 1 21 Holmes, Sarah L. 9-21-06 100 00 1 01 2 55 2 50 1 06 Holmes, Andrew J. 3-12-40 100 00 1 59 2 55 2 50 1 64 Holt, Algernon L. 3—3-34 50 00 65 1 27 1 00 92 Holt, Charles W. 11-18-19 100 00 1 12 2 55 2 50 1 17 Holt, John W. 3-31-24 50 00 86 1 27 1 00 1 13 Holt, Josephus 1-12-31 100 00 1 19 2 55 2 75 99 Holt, Lorenzo 12—3-04 50 00 92 1 27 1 00 1 19 Holt, Selinda 12—3-92 100 00 28 46 3 23 4 50 27 19 Hovey, Almon P. 3—9-26 200 00 3 91 5 12 6 00 3 03 Hovey, Julia E. 3-15-28 3-12-40 200 00 4 54 5 14 3 50 6 18 Howe, Elbridge 3—4-21 175 00 2 52 4 45 5 50 1 47 Hunt, J. Norton 3-12-40 200 00 4 60 5 14 3 50 6 24 Hunt, T. N. 3—8-27 300 00 9 91 7 77 10 00 7 68 Hunter, Charles W. 1-29-24 100 00 1 41 2 55 2 50 1 46 Hutchinson, Orinda S. 5-13-11 50 00 85 1 27 1 00 1 12 Jaquith, C. Edwin 3-25-25 75 00 1 35 1 91 1 50 1 76 Jewett, Willard 3-11-41 50 00 40 1 27 1 67 Jones, Eben W. 3—8-38 100 00 81 2 53 3 34 Knowles, William A. 7-25-32 100 00 1 34 2 55 2 50 1 39 Lakeman, Eben T. 9-26-32 100 00 1 37 2 55 2 50 1 42 80

Lawrence, Walter 2—4-36 100 00 96 2 53 2 50 99 Lever, James H. 3-10-31 100 00 1 26 2 55 2 50 1 31 Lee, Susan R. 10-19-01 25 00 38 63 50 51 Levey, Thirza 3—1-21 75 00 97 1 89 1 25 1 61 Little—Field 2-18-22 50 00 1 23 1 30 1 50 1 03 Livingston, Ellen 4-19-02 100 00 97 2 53 2 50 1 00 Livingston, George F. 2-25-24 100 00 83 2 53 2 50 86 Livingston, Susan M. 7—1-05 100 00 1 49 2 55 2 50 1 54 Livingston, Fred G. 6-30-24 100 00 1 50 2 55 2 50 1 55 Livingston, William G. 1-24-22 200 00 2 10 5 08 5 00 2 18 Longley, George H. 3—8-27 100 00 1 31 2 55 2 50 1 36 Lopes, Antonio 2-27-30 25 00 82 63 50 95 Macomber, Charles E. 10-21-33 100 00 1 77 2 55 2 75 1 57 Mahan, Dallas P. 1—4-10 50 00 1 01 1 28 1 50 79 Marden—Maxon 3-13-39 100 00 1 50 2 55 2 50 1 55 Marden, George W. 5-26-21 100 00 79 2 53 2 25 1 07 Marston, Clara Cross 5-19-25 100 00 3 35 2 58 3 00 2 93 Mason, Elva P. 11-10-30 100 00 1 10 2 55 2 50 1 15 Mears, Almeda S. (Upton) 9—7-33 50 00 69 1 27 1 00 96 M ears, Almeda S. 9—7-33 50 00 68 1 27 1 00 95 Miller, Ellen A. 1—1-09 100 00 48 2 51 2 50 49 Moore, Nathaniel Holmes 3—8-38 100 00 1 01 2 55 2 25 1 31 Moore, William 7-31-34 100 00 70 2 53 2 25 98 Moore, Charles & Hattie 3—8-38 75 00 1 02 1 91 1 50 1 43 Morison, Horace & James 1-23-04 100 00 09 2 51 2 50 10 Morrill, Jonathan G. 4-17-15 100 00 2 42 2 57 4 00 99 Morrison, A. P. 2—9-16 100 00 1 16 2 55 3 00 71 Morrison, M. L. 4-13-06 100 00 5 47 2 63 4 00 4 10 Morrison, Elmer L. 3—5-35 100 00 1 07 2 55 2 50 1 12 Munkittrick, Robert A. 3—9-26 100 00 73 97 4 36 78 33 Myrick, Freeman F. 12-28-12 100 00 1 09 2 55 2 50 1 14 McClenning Fund 1-10-30 300 00 4 38 7 65 4 00 8 03 McCoy, Hrnry W. 3—2-27 100 00 1 06 2 55 2 50 1 11 McCoy, Samuel 11-15-18 100 00 2 10 2 57 3 00 1 67 McLaughlin, Frank J. 1—6-17 50 00 70 1 27 1 25 72 McLeod, Kenneth A. 3—9-27 100 00 1 80 2 55 3 00 1 35 Naglie, Alena M. 12—2-35 100 00 60 2 51 2 50 61 Nay, John O. 11-25-18 100 00 1 10 2 55 2 50 1 15 Nay, Marshall 2-15-17 100 00 1 16 2 55 2 50 1 21 Needham Fund 3—9-26 200 00 44 5 03 5 00 47 Nelson, Charles 3—8-28 100 00 76 2 51 2 25 1 02 Nelson, David F. 3—9-26 100 00 99 2 52 2 25 1 26 Nelson, Fred E. 7-12-33 200 00 3 53 5 12 4 00 4 65 Nichols, Ben S. 1-28-11 100 00 1 21 2 55 2 50 1 26 Nichols, Charles K. 9-26-32 100 00 75 2 51 2 25 1 01 Nichols, Emily 12-29-24 25 00 38 63 50 51 Nichols, Herbert F. 7-31-34 200 00 10 85 5 29 4 00 12 14 Nichols, Levi 1-28-13 100 00 1 33 2 55 2 50 1 38 Nichols, Maurice H. 3-13-39 200 00 5 32 5 15 4 00 6 47 Nichols, Samuel W. 10—7-32 100 00 88 2 51 2 25 1 14 Noone — Ball 3—8-28 200 00 3 58 5 12 4 00 4 70 Nutting, Oliver L. 5-26-00 50 00 84 1 27 1 25 86 Osborn, Milton E. 3-16-11 75 00 75 1 89 1 75 89 Paige, Howard E. 11—1-30 100 00 1 33 2 55 2 50 1 38 Parker, D. M. 3-17-92 100 00 5 58 2 64 3 50 4 72 Parker, Mary F. 3-30-17 50 00 51 1 27 1 25 53 Peaslee, Louise W. 12—1-09 200 00 40 69 6 04 8 00 38 73 Pelsey, Freeman M. 2—3-22 100 00 78 2 51 2 50 79 Perry, Charles H. F. 3—3-34 100 00 1 00 2 55 2 50 1 05 Pettingill, Isaac 11—8-05 100 00 3 05 2 58 3 00 2 63 Pettingill, Walter E. 3—8-21 50 00 78 1 27 1 25 80 Pickering, Abbie A. 3-19-07 150 00 55 28 5 15 5 00 55 43 Pierce, Charles S. 1-30-36 200 00 3 51 5 12 5 00 3 63 Piper, Clemina E. 12-28-12 100 00 1 19 2 55 2 50 1 24 Post, Blanche F. 9-21-35 100 00 67 2 51 2 25 93 Preston, Isaac F. 11-26-27 100 00 89 2 51 2 50 90 Pritchard, Jerry 6-28-23 100 00 2 08 2 57 3 00 1 65 Proctor, Ira J. & Flora M. 7—1-31 100 00 1 23 2 55 2 50 1 28 Putney Fund 3-10-31 100 00 78 2 51 2 50 79 Ray, Gadie F. 3-13-28 100 00 1 25 2 55 2 50 1 30 Richardson, Charles R. 3-10-23 100 00 1 30 2 55 2 50 1 35 Robbe, Alexander 3—8-38 200 00 4 94 5 14 4 50 5 58 Robbe, Edward & Martha 1-30-36 203 53 3 85 5 20 4 50 4 55 Robbe, Frank A. (Mrs.) 12-28-23 50 00 81 1 27 1 25 83 Robbe, H. Maria 4—1-28 100 00 1 10 2 55 2 50 1 15 Robbe, Helen S. 9-30-33 50 00 61 1 27 1 25 63 Robbe, S. D. & William 1—7-24 100 00 1 68 2 55 2 50 1 73 Roberts, Belle M. 7-11-36 150 00 2 43 3 83 3 00 3 26 Robbins, Andrew J. 3—8-17 50 00 96 1 27 1 25 98 Robbins & Vinall 3—9-26 50 00 96 1 27 1 25 98 Ross, Adolphus M. 3—8-37 100 00 61 2 51 2 50 62 Russell, Ellen A. 3-25-16 100 00 1 54 2 55 2 75 1 34 81

Sanborn, Ella J. 11—4-19 100 00 1 21 2 5"> 2 50 1 26 Sanders, J. E. & S. 7-19-22 25 00 46 63 50 59 Sawyer — Ayer 12—2-36 100 00 89 2 51 2 50 90 Scott, Anna S. 12-13-04 100 00 5 24 2 64 4 00 3 88 Scott, Jennie S. 2-20-18 500 00 203 40 17 69 10 00 211 09 Scott, John 10—5-17 100 00 1 84 2 55 2 50 1 89 Scott, Lucinda 8-20-23 75 00 75 1 89 1 50 1 14 Scott, Walter 2-12-21 100 00 1 75 2 55 2 50 1 80 Scott, William H. 1-13-14 100 00 1 32 2 55 2 50 1 37 Scripture, George H. 1—6-31 500 00 75 22 16 28 7 50 84 00 Seavey, F. R. (Mrs.) 3-14-22 100 00 3 11 2 59 3 00 2 70 Shedd, Edith M. 2-20-24 100 00 1 43 2 55 2 75 1 23 Shedd, George 2-26-32 100 00 91 2 51 2 50 92 Sheldon, Perl E. 3-13-28 100 00 1 77 2 55 2 50 1 82 Simmons, Nellie Hadley 6—6-31 100 00 88 2 51 2 50 89 Skinner, Albert T. 7-29-33 100 00 1 07 2 55 2 50 1 12 Smith, Frederic W. 3—8-38 200 00 3 25 5 10 4 50 3 85 Smith, Albert M. 7-21-17 100 00 1 70 2 55 2 75 1 50 Smith, Albert 0. 1-29-24 100 00 1 27 2 55 2 50 1 32 Smith, Alden E. 3-10-31 100 00 81 2 51 2 50 82 Smith, A. F. 3—4-24 50 00 72 1 27 1 25 74 Smith, E. H. 1-24-08 100 00 15 16 2 89 4 00 14 05 Smith, Ezra M. 3-13-28 100 00 1 11 2 55 2 50 1 16 Smith, Katherine S. 12-10-23 200 00 3 71 5 12 6 00 2 83 Smith, Mary 3—4-24 50 00 1 25 1 25 Smith, Mary S. 11—8-23 50 00 61 1 27 1 25 63 Smith, Monroe A. & Ethel G. 5-31-29 50 00 78 1 27 1 25 80 Smith, William 3—1-21 50 00 58 1 27 1 25 60 Spaulding, Arthur H. 9-30-16 100 00 76 2 51 2 50 77 Spalding, Clarence G. 7-27-36 100 00 84 2 51 2 50 85 Stacy, Thomas 8—7-11 50 00 81 1 27 1 25 83 Stone, John 8-16-34 125 00 23 15 3 73 26 88 Stone, Viola L. 11-24-06 100 00 8 86 2 73 4 00 7 59 Swallow, John C. 4—6-15 50 00 64 1 27 1 25 66 Smiley, John F. 3—8-38 150 00 2 25 3 83 3 00 3 08 Taggart, John A. & Maria L. Webber 2-24-32 200 00 3 17 5 10 4 50 3 77 Taggart, Mary E. 1-21-05 100 00 1 10 2 55 3 00 65 Tarbell, Alden B. & Ben 12-31-10 100 00 75 2 51 2 50 76 Tarbell, Fred A. 2-14-12 50 00 64 1 27 1 25 66 Tarbox, Luke & Phoebe 10-19-06 100 00 3 24 2 58 3 00 2 82 Taylor, Edwin H. 1-14-21 100 00 99 2 51 2 50 1 00 Tenney, Fred S. 1—2-22 100 00 3 44 2 58 3 00 3 02 Thayer, Elihu 3-10-08 50 00 57 1 27 1 25 59 Towle, Addie M. 1-31-21 100 00 1 68 2 55 2 50 1 73 Townsend, Alvin 2—9-17 100 00 1 25 2 55 2 50 1 30 Townsend, Josephine C. 5-21-23 50 00 73 1 27 1 25 75 Tracey, Fred A. 9-25-31 100 00 1 25 2 55 2 50 1 30 Treadwell, Lucy 4—1-01 100 00 22 76 3 08 7 00 18 84 Tubbs, Flora J., Alice J. Avery 3-13-39 200 00 3 20 5 10 4 00 4 30 Tucker, Kate D., W. F. Dane 3-13-29 100 00 1 65 2 55 4 20 Upton, Eldro 3—1-18 100 00 1 30 2 55 2 50 1 35 Upton, Joseph 8-18-19 50 00 88 1 27 1 25 90 Wallace and Spline 3—9-20 100 00 78 2 51 2 50 79 Wallace, Wm. and T. K. Ames 2-25-36 100 00 68 2 51 2 50 69 Washburn, Clara 12—2-35 100 00 1 22 2 55 2 50 1 27 Weeks, Charles H. 3-29-23 175 00 3 01 4 48 4 50 2 99 Weston, S. J. 12-28-21 50 00 49 1 27 1 25 51 Wheeler, William A. 3-11-29 100 00 1 37 2 55 2 50 1 42 White, Herman A. 8-31-12 100 00 2 09 2 57 2 50 2 16 White, Lydia B. 3—3-26 100 00 1 48 2 55 2 50 1 53 White, Samuel G. 3-19-20 100 00 2 06 2 57 2 50 2 13 Wilder, Ellen B. 2—8-32 100 00 1 46 2 55 2 50 1 51 Wilder, John F. 3-16-15 100 00 83 2 51 2 50 84 Wilder, Sophia H. 1—2-14 200 00 4 63 5 14 7 00 2 77 Wilkins, Clifton S. 2-14-16 100 00 6 99 2 68 4 00 5 67 Wilkins, Edgar M. 10—8-32 100 00 1 40 2 55 2 50 1 45 Winch, Thomas D. 4—4-33 75 00 95 1 89 1 50 1 34 Winn, Sarah Carley 2-27-24 100 00 1 22 2 55 2 50 1 27 Wood, Harry O. 1-30-24 100 00 93 2 51 2 50 94 Young, Helen M. 11-21-01 100 00 6 16 2 65 4 00 4 81 Unaccepted 1941 new funds earned as follows: 1 25 1 25

Total $30,953 53 $1,065 05 $806 39 $731 76 $1,139 68 82

Cemetery Funds in Manchester Savings Bank Richardson, Charles P. 3—8-28 65682 $200 00 $171 79 $9 34 $7 50 $173 63 Treadwell, Jane 11-26-98 67281 100 00 14 82 2 88 4 50 13 20 White, W. F. 3-28-98 65683 100 00 6 04 2 67 3 00 5 71 Winn, B. L. 3-28-94 65681 100 00 27 05 3 19 4 00 26 24

Totals all at 2W/ $500 00 $219 70 $18 08 $19 00 $218 78 Cemetery Funds in New Hampshire Savings Bank Brackett, Lucretia 3-28-98 41668 $300 00 $46 81 $6 92 $4 00 $49 73 Johnson, Lewis 3-28-98 41667 50 00 41 1 00 00 41 Noone, Joseph 3-12-18 74512 200 00 6 52 4 12 00 5 64 Oliver, Moses 11-21-98 42267 100 00 7 18 2 14 00 5 32 Peaslee, Alice M. 3—9-18 74513 50 00 46 1 00 25 21 Pickup, Ann 3-12-18 74514 50 00 45 1 00 25 20 Upton, Jesse 3-28-98 41666 200 00 219 05 8 38 00 222 43

Totals all at 2% $950 00 $280 88 $24 56 $21 50 $283 94 Cemetery Funds in Amoskeag Savings Bank

Alexander, E. W. 2-17-19 136445 $100 00 I 30 $2 51 $2 25 I 56 Nichols, T. S. 7-29-18 133629 75 00 30 1 91 2 00 1 21 Nichols, Wm.K. 7-29-18 133628 75 00 43 1 91 2 00 1 34 Parker, John E. 12—3-98 65935 100 00 10 47 2 77 4 00 9 24 Pierce, Jos. B. 4—1-18 132546 75 00 99 1 89 1 50 1 38 Snow, Myrtie B. 3-11-19 136447 100 00 21 2 54 2 50 1 25 Vose, Sam. W. 3-28-19 136446 100 00 25 2 57 3 00 1 82 Washburn, H. 11-30-98 65913 250 00 220 46 11 83 7 00 225 29

Totals all at 2}4% $875 00 $238 41 $27 93 $24 25 $242 09 TOTAL CEMETERY FUNDS: Peterborough Savings Bank $30,953 53 $1,065 05 $806 39 $731 76 $1,139 68 Manchester Savings Bank 500 00 219 70 18 08 19 00 218 78 New Hampshire Savings Bank 950 00 280 88 24 56 21 50 283 94 Amoskeag Savings Bank 875 00 238 41 27 93 24 25 242 09

$33,278 53 $1,804 04 $876 96 $796 51 $1,884 49

Approved: Arnold D. Rundlett Charles M. Cummings Walter A. Bryer Cemetery Trustees

Charles and Charlotte Scott Memorial Gate 3—8-27 16058 $1,500 00 $180 76 $42 26 $35 50 $187 52 Peterborough Savings Bank

Adelbert M. Nichols Trust

Fund 5-13-31 17980I 4,665 30 1,581 30 157 12 1,738 42 Peterborough Savings Bank 2H% New Hampshire Savings

Bank 2% 97258; 5,000 00 1,611 01 132 22 1,743 23 Monadnock Mills Certificate No. A344 8 shares par $25 400 00

$10,065 30 $3,192 31 $289 34 $3,481 65 LIBRARY FUNDS: Washburn, Henry 11-30-98 $250 00 $6 29 $6 29 Amoskeag Savings Bank 2^% Carnegie Fund Bonds: Claremont, N. H., 4H%. due 1946-7-8 Nos. 43-48 $4,499 17 $225 00 $225 00 Peterborough Savings Bank 2}4%> sav- acct 13603 500 83 12 59 12 59

$5,000 00 French, H. K. 5-23-12 11658 300 00 7 54 7 54 Peterborough Savings Bank 2K% Livingston, Susan 7—1-05 10184 300 00 7 54 7 54 Peterborough Savings Bank 2M% M orison, Robert S. 3—9-26 15918 1,000 00 25 15 25 15 Peterborough Savings Bank 2X% 83

Jones, Eben W. 3-11-41 (Received in part only as of 1-1-42) Bonds listed at par value $1,000 California-Oregon Power b}/2 % '42 M3004 $2,000 Newport News & Hampton Rly G & E 5% '44 M610; M2746 $2,000 Kentucky Utilities 4H% '55 M1308-09 $1,000 Kentucky Utilities 4% '70 M7526 $3,000 Southern Advance Bag & Paper 4^% '55 Ml 680-82 $1,000 N.Y.N.H.&H.R.R. sec. 6% '40 (defaulted) M8737 $1,000 Lebanon, N. H. (S.D.) 4}4% *45 174 $1,000 Sullivan County, N.H. A}4% '43 75 $1,000 Eastern Gas & Fuel Assoc. 4% '56 ACM12643 $1,000 Ozark Power & Water Co. 5% '52 1984 $1,000 Texas Elec. Serv- ice Co. 5% '60 M5517 $1,000 No. Shore Gas & No. Shore Coke & Chem- ical Co. 4% '42 1968 $1,000 Georgia Power & Light Co. 5% '78 M844 $1,000 Claremont, N. H. 5% '47 66 $2,000 Public Service Co. of Indiana 4% '69 M 10390-91 $19,672 50

1 $26,522 50 $284 11 $284 11 WORTHY POOR FUNDS: Adams, John Q. 7-19-22 14627 $740 00 $18 61 $18 61 Peterborough Savings Bank

Hovey, Almon T. 3—9-26 14871 1,000 00 25 15 25 15 Peterborough Savings Bank 2H% Osgood Fund 7-21-68 2113 1,000 00 25 15 25 15 Peterborough Savings Bank 2H7c Upton, Melinda 3-28-01 9373 1,171 17 29 45 29 45 Peterborough Savings Bank 2\i%

$3,911 17 $98 36 $98 36

Statement of Emigene L. Taylor Fund as of January 31, 1942 Created Sept. 1925: Income to The Peterborough Hospital Peterborough Savings Bank 2^% 15710 $25,365 02 $638 81 $638 81 New Hampshire Savings Bank 2% 105863 2,000 00 40 00 40 00 American Tel. & Tel. Co. (1) 9% BA12472 98 75 9 00 9 00 United Fruit Co. (42) H08495 H056455 1,600 00 168 00 168 00 William Whitman Co. pfd. (5) 7% B05751 500 00 35 00 35 00 B. & M. R. R. 5% "A" pfd. (7) 011014 700 00 Boston & Maine R. R. 7% pfd. "C" (2) 03235 200 00 International Railway Co. 5% '62 (Income) No. 15918-17324J 17325A; 17325B 1,300 00 39 00 39 00 Peterborough, N. H., Water 4M%, '45 16-18 3,000 00 170 00 170 00 United States Defense Savings Bonds, series "G", due 1954 2^% (not received) 6,000 00 Income from matured Keene, N. H., bonds 106 25 106 25

$40,763 77 $1,206 06 $1,206 06 84

Statement of Edwin H. Taylor Funds as of January 31, 1942 Created Sept. 1925: Income to the Peterborough Hospital Peterborough Savings Bank 52 2y2 15708 $7,726 19 $219 $219 52 United States Defense Bonds, series "G" 2^r, due 1954 (not received) 2,000 00 Income from matured Keene, N. II., bond 21 25 21 25 B. & M. R. R., 5%, "A" pfd. (1) 010544 100 00 B. & M. R. R., 1%, "C" pfd. (1) 03065 100 00

$9,926 19 $240 77 $240 77 EXPENDITURES From Cemetery and Scott Funds: Paid to Lester Bailey $828 25 Paid to St. Peter's Church 3 76 From Library Funds: Paid to Library Trustees $284 11 From Worthy Poor Funds: To the Selectmen $98 36 From E. L. Taylor & E. H. Taylor Funds: To The Peterborough Hospital $1,446 83

$2,661 31 SUMMARY, JANUARY 31. 1942 Cemetery Funds: Total original funds $33,278 53 Net accrued dividends 1,884 49 Funds and dividends 35,163 02 Income for 1941 year 876 96 Expenditures for 1941 year 796 51 Scott Memorial Fund: New original fund $1,500 00 Net accrued dividends 187 52 Total fund and dividends 1,687 52 Income for 1941 year 42 26 Expenditures for 1941 year 35 50 Adelbert M. Nichols Fund (School Trust) Original fund $10,065 30 Net accrued income 3,481 65 Total fund and income 13,546 95 Total original Library Fund $26,522 50 Income for 1941 year 284 11 Expenditures for 1941 year 284 11 Total Worthy Poor Funds $3,911 17 Income for 1941 year 98 36 Expenditures for 1941 year 98 36 Total Emigene L. Taylor Fund $40,763 77 Income for 1941 year 1,206 06

Expenditures for 1941 year 1 ,206 06 Total Edwin H. Taylor Fund $9,926 19 Income for 1941 year 240 77 Expenditures for 1941 year 240 77

Total of all funds $125,967 46 Total of all accrued income 5,553 66

Total $131,521 12 This is to certify that the information contained in the foregoing report of the Trustees of Trust Funds of the Town of Peterborough is complete and correct to the best of our knowledge and belief. Lionel G. Jessop Robert E. Walbridge Charles M. Cummings Trustees of Trust Funds February 6, 1942. We, the undersigned Auditors of the Town of Peterborough, hereby certify that we have carefully examined the foregoing report of the Trustees of Trust Funds of the Town of Peter- borough, N. H., pages 1 to 11, inclusive, and find it correctly cast and properly vouched. Francis B. Donovan Wallace B. George Harry Wright Auditors 85

Report of Chief of the Fire Department

To the Selectmen of Peterborough:

I submit my report from Jan. 1, 1941 to Jan. 1, 1942.

Alarms: Brush fires 11 Building fires 6 Chimney fires 5 Grass fires 6 Automobile fires 2

Still Alarms: Chimney fire 42 Brush 3

Total 75 Out of Town calls for assistance 6 As Forest Fire Warden, I issued 24 written permits.

Earl W. Wyman, Chief

Report of the Librarian of the Town Library

To the Trustees of Peterborough Town Library:

Herewith is presented the report of the librarian for the year 1941-42:

Town Library Number of volumes purchased during year 477 Number of volumes acquired by gifts 81 Number of volumes discarded during year 13 Number of volumes now in library 24,402 Number of volumes circulated during year 27,087 Number of pictures circulated during year 196 Number of volumes repaired during year 562 Registrations during year 222 Reading room attendance 6,695

Classified Circulation Adult Juvenile Total General 24 16 40 Philosophy 74 74 Religion 126 17 143 Sociology 386 91 477 Language 12 12 86

Science 130 75 205 Useful Arts 328 77 405 Fine Arts 450 89 539 Literature 972 137 1,109 History 1,078 90 1,168 Travel" 730 106 836 Biography 1,166 156 1,322 Periodicals 5,247 5,247 Pamphlets 23 23 Fiction 10,935 1,614 12,549 Teachers' cards 44 1,117 1,161 JJ Books 566 566 West Peterborough School 1,211 1,211 Pictures 196

21,725 5,362 27,283

The following gifts of books, magazines, pictures and flowers are gratefully acknowledged: F. E. Compton & Co. Miss Ariel B. Cutler William K. Denison Department of Agriculture Estate of E. W. Jones 60 Mrs. Arthur R. Field Foster Hope Co. Miss Martha Gassett Miss Esther Jackson Albion LaFleur Mrs. Edward MacDowell Past Presidents Peterborough Woman's Club Mrs. Silva J. Santerre Secretary of State Mrs. Cora Sheldon Miss Anna Bird Stewart Mrs. A. L. Van Housen

Extra copies of magazines have been given by Miss Esther Jackson, Mrs. Lionel G. Jessop, Mrs. Arthur LeBritton, Mrs. A. G. Lester, Howard E. Paige, Miss Emily Safford, Mrs. Stephen Van Rensselaer, Mrs. Gerald Vander Zee. Flowers have been given for the Reading Room by Miss Ariel B. Cutler, Dr. Charles H. Cutler, Miss Martha E. Cutler, Mrs. Arthur R. Field, Garden of E. W. Jones, Mrs. Arthur E. Goyette, Mrs. William G. Hunter, Mrs. Charles M. Larrabee, Mrs. Willard M. Nichols, Miss Etta M. Smith, Miss Virginia Thomas. 87

Periodicals and newspapers bought for the reading room: Adventure; American Cookery; American Home; American Magazine; Antiques; Arts and Decoration; Atlantic Monthly; Audubon; Better Homes and Gardens; Boys' Life; Cosmo- politan; Current History; Etude; Flower Grower; Flying and Popular Aviation; Fortune; Fur-Fish-Game; Good House- keeping; Harpers Magazine; Hobbies; House and Garden; House Beautiful; Hygeia; Illustrated London News; Ladies' Home Journal; Liberty; Life; McCall's Magazine; National Geographic Magazine; National Sportsman; Nature; News- Week; Parents' Magazine; Photoplay and Movie Mirror; Popular Mechanics; Popular Science; Readers Digest; Satur- day Evening Post; Saturday Review of Literature; Scientific American; Survey; Time; Travel; Vogue; Woman's Home Companion; Yankee; Manchester Union; Sunday New York Times. Periodicals and newspapers given to the reading room: Advance, Woman's Society of the Union Congregational Church; American Forests, Miss Anna L. Prichard; American Issue, American Issue Publishing Co., Washington, D. C; American Legion Monthly, Mrs. Robert E. Walbridge; Bell Telephone Quarterly, New England Telephone and Telegraph Co.; Bulletin of the American Society for the Control of Can- cer; Christian Register, Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian Church; Christian Science Monitor, Informal Group of Chris- tian Scientists of Peterborough; Christian Science Sentinel, A Friend; Dupont Magazine; Guernsey Breeders' Journal, The American Guernsey Cattle Club; Health, State Board of Health; Journal of Living, Miss Martha E. Cutler; Living Church, Mrs. William H. Schofield; Missions, Miss Flora J. Tubbs; National Historical Magazine, Peterborough Chapter, D. A. R.; National Humane Review, Miss Fanny Sturgis; National News of the American Legion Auxiliary; Nation's Business; New Hampshire Issue, New Hampshire Anti-Saloon League, Concord, N. H.; Our Dumb Animals, Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals; Peterbor- ough Transcript, Transcript Printing Co.; Red Cross Courier; The Rosicrucian Magazine; Rotarian, Peterborough Rotary Club; Specialty Salesman Magazine, Mr. H. J. Bligh, Mil- waukee, Wis.; Telephone Quarterly and Telephone Topics, New England Telephone and Telegraph Co.; Townsend Na- tional Weekly, Townsend Club of Peterborough; Troubadour, State Planning and Development Commission; Watchman, Seventh-day Adventist Church. "Books are a necessity, not a luxury." The usual routine work has been carried out during the past year, such as classifying, cataloging and mending the books; helping the children, especially in the grade schools, to find the answers to articles assigned them in school, and 88

having classes visit the library for instruction in the use of the library. Books are still being taken to the Home for the Aged by Miss Ariel Cutler. Both books and pictures have been loaned to all the schools in town, which should cut down the expense from the school budget for supplementary reading. A "Union List" of all our non-fiction books has been typed and sent to the State Library. Book Week was featured, this year, by a display in the Public Service window of books depicting the development of the history of our country from the beginning to the present time. This was shown on the map of "America's Making", supplemented by books for all ages. This exhibit seemed especially fitting at this time, as the future outcome of the history of our country is unknown. Boys and girls should have books that give them the knowledge of their American heritage and help them to realize their responsibility in preserving it. "This is a World War in every sense of the word and books can serve on every front". This would seem true when the call came to provide ten million books for our men in the service, and on the librarians of the country fell the privilege and huge undertaking of this campaign. Althea Warren, city librarian of the Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, Public Library, who was granted a four months' leave of absence by her Board of Trustees, to be National Director, said, "I would have been appalled at the hugeness of the undertaking if I had not realized that all the librarians in America will surely share the task." Peterborough library was asked to help in this Victory Book Campaign. Your librarian was appointed local director by the State director, and with the aid of her assistants and a local committee, fixed boxes which were put in several places in town. Seven hundred books were collected from these boxes. Sorting, grading, and in some cases mending, and packing were done, then later the books were delivered to a central place for shipping to Army and Navy camps. May I take this opportunity to thank all who so willingly helped me in making Peterborough's part in this Victory Book Campaign a success. In closing I quote J. Edgar Hoover's answer to "What is the place of libraries in a democracy?" "Offering to a free people an equal opportunity to satisfy their quest for knowledge, and preserving for posterity the finest contemporary writings in every field of human endeavor, the library stands as an invincible symbol of democracy. The library is a source of power to which the scientist, the lawyer, :

the «doctor, the laborer, the rich and the poor can turn for assistance in their individual problems. All men stand on common ground in the library regardless of their profession or social status. There they can seek and obtain not only knowledge but hours of leisure and relaxation. Certainly this is a personification of Democracy in action." We hope that Peterborough Library stands for all this.

Respectfully submitted, Martha E. Cutler Librarian

Report of Police Department

To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:

Gentlemen I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending January 31, 1942. Statistics on Arrests Number of persons arrested, male 61 Number of persons arrested, female 1

62 Single 36 Married 26 — 62 Residents 21 Non Residents 41 — 62 Arrests 62 Offenses 62

Offenses for which Arrests Were Made

Crimes vs. Chastity, Morality, Etc. Bastardy 1

Crimes vs. Property Larceny 4 Innkeeper, defrauding 1

Crimes vs. Public Order Drunkenness 22 Operating under the influence of liquor 7 90

Speeding . 8 Operating after revocation of license 1 Operating without a license 6 Violation of Unemployment Laws 2 Operating an unregistered vehicle 1 Leaving scene of accident, property damage 1 Suspicious persons 2 Road Law Violations 6

56 Total number of Offenses 62

Recapitulation

Crimes vs. Chastity, Morality, etc. 1 Crimes vs. Property 5 Crimes vs. Public Order 56

Disposition of Cases

Fined 42 Released 10 Held for Grand Jury 1 Sentenced 2 Appealed 2 Continued for sentence 2 Turned over to other police 1 Restitution made, case dismissed 1 Not Guilty 1

Miscellaneous

Accidents reported and investigated 27 Automobiles reported stolen, recovered 2 Value of automobiles recovered $1,200 Complaints investigated 54 Courtesy parking tags issued 36 Dogs shot 2 Doors found open 23 Injured persons assisted 6 Legal violation of parking laws 11 Lights reported out 18 Lodgers 53 Value of property stolen, recovered $200 Larceny cases still open 4 91

Civilian Defense This department stands ready to do its part in the Civilian Defense of our town. At the present time we are supplementing the regular force with a trained auxiliary group which will be ready for police service if and when conditions develop beyond the capacity of the regular department.

Conclusion I wish to take this opportunity to express my thanks to the Board of Selectmen; members of the Police Department; Judge James B. Sweeney; Clerk of Courts, Algie A. Holt; Highway Agent, Kenneth Wetherbee; Merchants and Citizens of Peterborough for the cooperation given me in the perform- ance of my duty as Chief of Police during the past year. Respectfully submitted, Albert J. Picard

Uncollected Taxes--January 31, 1942

1933 List: Lussier, Clara 2 00 Brunelle, Nancy $2 00 McQuillan, Alice 2 00 Davis, Kimball D. 2 00 Smith, Florence A. 2 00 Duquette, Thomas 2 00 Sullivan, Ellen P. 2 00 McQuillan, Alice 2 00 Thibault, Elsie S. 2 00

$8 00 $28 00 1934 List: 1936 List: Brenner, Evelyn $2 00 Barry, Mildred D. $2 00 Brunelle, Nancy 2 00 Blanchette, Alice 2 00 Davis, Kimball D. 2 00 Brunelle, Nancy 2 00 Duquette, Thomas 2 00 Connell, Edna 2 00 Jarest, Eva H. 2 00 Jarest, Eva H. 2 00 Jarest, Remi J. 2 00 Jarest, Remi J. 2 00 Geoffrey, Emma 2 00 Lavoie, Caroline 2 00 Lavoie, William 2 00 Lavoie, Joseph E. 2 00 Ledger, Adele 2 00 Lavoie, William 2 00 McQuillan, Alice 2 00 Ledger, Adele 2 00 Smith, Florence A. 2 00 Lussier, Clara 2 00 Sullivan, Ellen P. 2 00 McQuillan, Alice 2 00 McQuillan, Joseph A. 2 00 $24 00 O'Neil, Blanche D. 2 00 1935 List: Smith, Florence A. 2 00 Smith, Nancy 2 00 Barry, Mildred D. $2 00 Sullivan, Ellen P. 2 00 Brunelle, Nancy 2 00 Thibault, Elsie 2 00 Brenner, Evelyn 2 00 Davis, Kimball D. 2 00 $36 00 Duquette, Thomas 2 00 1937 List: Jarest, Eva H. 2 00 Jarest, Remi J. 2 00 Barry, Mildred D. $2 00 Lavoie, William 2 00 Barry, Thomas 2 00 Ledger, Adele 2 00 Blanchette, Alice 2 00 92

Brenner, Evelyn 2 00 Smith, Nancy F. 2 00 Brunelle, Nancy 2 00 Smith, Rosie 2 00 Caisse, Germaine 2 00 St. Pierre, Emma 2 00 Caisse, Stella 2 00 Sullivan, Ellen P. 2 00 Connell, Edna 2 00 Sullivan, Michael 2 00 Connell, William T. 2 00 Davis, Kimball D. 2 00 $68 00 Desrosiers, Ida 2 00 1939 List: Dodge, Elmer 2 00 Townsend, Thayer S. Dodge, Helen E. 2 00 $18 00 Barry, Thomas 2 00 Jarest, Eva H. 2 00 Brunelle, Nancy 2 Lavoie, Caroline 2 00 00 Brunelle, John 2 Lavoie, Evelyn 2 00 00 Caisse, Germaine Lavoie, Gertrude 2 00 2 00 Caisse, Leo Lavoie, Joseph E. 2 00 2 00 Davis, Kimball D. 2 00 Lavoie, William 2 00 Desrosiers, Ida 2 00 Ledger, Adele 2 00 Duquette, Fred F. 2 00 Lussier, Clara 2 00 Geoffrey, 9— Mullavey, Edna 2 00 Emma 00 Jarest, Remi — Murray, Margaret M. 2 00 00 Kemp, Betsy 2 McQuillan, Alice 2 00 M. 00 LaPointe, Walter 2 00 O'Neil, Blanche E. 2 00 Lavoie, Caroline 2 00 Russell, Joseph 2 00 Lavoie, Evelyn R. 2 00 Sheldon, Mary J. 2 00 Lavoie, Gertrude 2 Smith, Charles H. 2 00 00 Lavoie, Joseph Smith, Florence A. 2 00 2 00 Lavoie, William 2 Smith, Nancy F. 2 00 00 Ledger, Theophilus 2 Sullivan, Ellen P. 2 00 00 Ledger, Adele A. 2 00 St. Pierre, Emma 2 00 Lussier, Clara 2 00 $64 00 Mullavey, Edna 2 00 McQuillan, Alice 2 00 1938 List: Naglie, Helen M. 2 00 Nelson, 2 Barry, Mildred D. $2 00 Walter 00 Paul, Francis 2 Barry, Thomas 2 00 00 Paul, William 2 Blanchette, Alice 2 00 00 Russell, Joseph 2 Brunelle, Nancy 2 00 00 Smith, 2 Caisse, Germaine 2 00 Charles H. 00 Smith, F. 2 00 Caisse, Stella 2 00 Nancy Smith, Rosie 2 00 Davis, Kimball D. 2 00 St. Pierre, 2 00 Desrosiers, Ida 2 00 Emma Sullivan, Isabel 2 00 Dodge, Elmer 2 00 Dodge, Helen E. 9 00 $82 00 Jarest, Eva H. 2 00 1940 List: Lavoie, Caroline 2 00 Lavoie, Gertrude 2 00 Townsend, Thayer S. $21 00 Duquette, Fred F. 2 00 Barry, Thomas 2 00 Lavoie, Joseph E. 2 00 Bertrand, Delima 2 00 Lavoie, William 2 00 Brunelle, Nancy 2 00 Lawrence, Alice M. 2 00 Brunelle, John 2 00 Ledger, Theophilus 2 00 Caisse, Germaine 2 00 Ledger, Adele 2 00 Caisse, Celia 2 00 Moriarty, Catherine 2 00 Caisse, Leo 2 00 Mullavey, Edna 2 00 Cushing, Frank 2 00 Murray, Margaret M. 2 00 Davis, Kimball D. 2 00 McQuillan, Alice 2 00 Desrosiers, Ida 2 00 McQuillan, Norris 2 00 Duquette, Fred F. 2 00 Naglie, Helen B. 2 00 Gautreau, Dustie 9 00 Russell, Joseph 2 00 Guinard, George 2 00 Sheldon, Mary T. 2 00 Guinard, Clara 2 00 Smith, Charles H. 2 00 Gautreau, George 2 00 Smith, Florence A. 2 00 Jarest, Eva H. 2 00 93

Jarest, Remi J. 2 00 Clukay, Frank E. 2 00 Jenne, Helen M. 2 00 Cohen, David 2 00 LaPointe, Walter 2 00 Connell, Edna E. 2 00 Lavoie, Caroline 2 00 Connell, William T. 2 00 Lavoie, Gertrude 2 00 Cooper, Arthur 2 00 Lavoie, Joseph 2 00 Cote, Joseph 2 00 Lavoie, William 2 00 Cote, Louis R. 2 00 Ledger, Theophilus 2 00 Cushing, Frank A. 2 00 Ledger, Adele 2 00 Davis, Kimball D. 2 00 Ledger, Edward T. 2 00 Dodge, Elmer A. 2 00 Lussier, Clara 2 00 Dodge, Helen E. 2 00 Mullavey, Edna 2 00 Driscoll, Edward C. 2 00 McCoy, Herbert 2 00 Driscoll, Katherine M. 2 00 McCoy, Ruth 2 00 Dube, Paul E. 2 00 Naglie, Delia M. 2 00 Duquette, Fred F. 2 00 Naglie, Helen M. 2 00 Duquette, Maude E. 2 00 Nelson, Walter 2 00 Duquette, Thomas H. 2 00 Paul, Francis S. 2 00 Dyer, Alex E. 2 00 Paul, William 2 00 Durkee, F. Reginald 2 00 Paul, Ruth 2 00 Durkee, Gertrude B. 2 00 Russell, Joseph 2 00 Dyer, Eber 2 00 Senechal, Nellie R. 2 00 Earley, Annie C. 2 00 Smith, Charles H. 2 00 Eastman, Elizabeth B. 2 00 Smith, Nancy F. 2 00 Eastman, Francis W. 2 00 Smith, Rosie 2 00 Eastman, Harold F. 2 00 Scucia, Irene 2 00 Emmons, Evelyn 2 00 St. Pierre, Emma 2 00 Estabrook, William L. 2 00 Sullivan, Isabel 2 00 Farhm, Grace 2 00 Farhm, Otis 2 00 $109 00 Fournia, Ethel 2 00 Gallup, Wallace G. 2 00 1941 List (Polls): Garnham, George A. 2 00 Alexander, Joseph W. $2 00 Garnham, Nellie 2 00 Barry, Thomas 2 00 Gautreau, George 2 00 Barry, Robert C. 2 00 Geoffrey, Emma 2 00 Beauregard, Elwin F. 2 00 Green, Donald 2 00 Beauregard, Irene 2- 00 Guinard, George 2 00 Bertrand, Delima 2 00 Guinard, Clara 2 00 Blaisdell, Belle 2 00 Higgins, Mary A. 2 00 Blaisdell, Raymond A. 2 00 Hunt, Eileen 2 00 Blanchette, Alice 2 00 Jacques, Melvina 2 00 Blanchette, Charles 2 00 Jarest, Eva H. 2 00 Boynton, Chester A. 2 00 Jarest, Remi J. 2 00 Brassard, Ernest 2 00 Jenne, Helen M. 2 00 Brenner, Clarence 2 00 Johnston, Richard S. 2 00 Brenner, Evelyn L. 2 00 Johnston, Thomas A. 2 00 Brenner, Harry P. 2 00 Johnston, Josephine F. 2 00 Brenner, Marcelline Minnie 2 00 Kemp, Betsy M. 2 00 Brown, Duane D. 2 00 Kemp, Edwin G. 2 00 Brunelle, Nancy 2 00 Kendall, Kate D. 2 00 Brunelle, John 2 00 LaPointe, Walter 2 00 Caisse, Germaine 2 00 Lammi, Rita 2 00 Caisse, Celia 2 00 Lammi, Waino 2 00 Caisse, Stella 2 00 Lavander, Charles O. 2 00 Caisse, Leo 2 00 Lavoie, Caroline 2 00 Carpenter, Frank H. 2 00 Lavoie, Evelyn R. 2 00 Carpenter, Gertrude M. 2 00 Lavoie, Gertrude 2 00 Carkin, Louis D. 2 00 Lavoie, William 2 00 Cass, Ruth E. 2 00 Lawrence, Alice M. 2 00 Charest, Auito P. 2 00 Lawrence, G. Dana 2 00 Charest, Arthur 2 00 Ledger, Theophilus 2 00 Charest, Harold P. 2 00 Ledger, Adele 2 00 94

Ledger, Edward T. 2 00 Russell, Joseph 2 00 Lussier, Fred 2 00 Ryan, Anna S. 2 00 Lussier, Clara 2 00 Ryan, Frank N. 2 00 Lussier, Edwina M. 2 00 Savard, Leon 2 00 Lyons, Admie E. 2 00 Senechal, Nellie R. 2 00 Lyons, Glen E. 2 00 Sheldon, Jeannette M. 2 00 Marceau, Archille 2 00 Sheldon, Jeannette T. 2 00 Marceau, Napoleon 2 00 Sheldon, Wesley 2 00 Marsden, Jennie M. 2 00 Smith, Charles H. 2 00 Martell, Francis A. 2 00 Smith, Edgar 2 00 Mullavey, Edna 2 00 Smith, Nancy F. 2 00 Mullavey, Margaret 2 00 Smith, Rosie 2 00 Murphy, John J. 2 00 Sullivan, Ellen P. 2 00 Murphy, Mildred 2 00 Sullivan, Michael J. 2 00 Murray, Lauren D. 2 00 Sullivan, Isabel 2 00 Murray, Margaret M. 2 00 Sullivan, Roger F. 2 00 McCoy, Herbert 2 00 Teixiera, Pearl 2 00 McCoy, Ruth 2 00 Teixiera, Louis 2 00 McLeon, Lillian 2 00 Terrill, Irene S. 2 00 McQuillan, Alice 2 00 Terrill, Fred M. 2 00 McQuillan, Joseph A. 2 00 Thibault, Elsie S. 2 00 McQuillan, Norris J. 2 00 Thibault, William J. 2 00 McQuillan, Regina G. 2 00 Thomas, Helen 2 00 Naglie, Delia M. 2 00 Thomas, May A. 2 00 Naglie, Helen M. 2 00 Townsend, Gladys S. 2 00 Naglie, James C. 2 00 Townsend, J. Ernest 2 00 Nelson, Walter B. 2 00 Townsend, Sophronia M. 2 00 Noyes, Charlotte 2 00 Townsend, Thayer 2 00 Nyland, Madeline 2 00 Warren, Charles J. 2 00 O'Neil, Blanche D. 2 00 Warren, Elizabeth S. 2 00 O'Neil, Edward 2 00 Warren, Marie E. 2 00 Patenaude, Sidney 2 00 Wheeler, Fred F. 2 00 Paul, Francis 2 00 White, Rita C. 2 00 Paul, Ruth 2 00 White, Ralph C. 2 00 Paul, William 2 00 Wilder, Louise E. 2 00 Pioli, Joseph 2 00 Wilder, Norman P. 2 00 Robbins, Ethel 2 00 Wilder, Robert 2 00 Robbins, Elizabeth C. 2 00 Wilder, Grace 2 00 Robbins, Walter E. 2z00 Robichaud, Cecil E. 2 00 Wilson, Albert E. 2 00 Robichaud, Maxime 2 00 Wilson, Mildred E. 2 00 Rosa, Harry M. 2 00 Rosa, Viola B. 2 00 $350 00

1941 Property Taxes Uncollected January 31, 1942 Beauregard, Elwin $30 60 Bradley, Theodora 54 00 Brennan, Hubert Est. 258 00 Carpenter, Frank 2 25 Carll, Silas W. 99 00 Clark, Marguerite R. 40 00 Clukay, Frank E. 60 00 Connell, Edna 6 00 Durgin, Warren J. 30 00 Durkee, Frank R., balance 15 00 Dyer, Delia E. 30 00 Forbush, Luke O. Est. 3 00 95 Garnham, George 75 00 Hadley, Alfred G. Est. 96 00 Higgins, Michael Est. 69 00 Kemp, Betsy M. 81 00 Knapp, Allen, balance 29 20 Marble, Ella 90 00 Marceau, Napoleon, balance 11 00 Marsden, Jennie 24 00 Myhaver, George A. 243 00 Naglie, James C. 264 90 Paul, Georgianna 15 00 Pioli, Joseph 30 00 Ramsey, William H. 60 00 Ryan, Anna B. 94 50 Smith, Alexander 55 50 Smith, Charles and Florence 15 00 Smith, Henry 3 60 Smith, Vincent 82 50 Townsend, J. Ernest 168 00 Townsend, Thayer 18 00 Teixeira, Louis 138 00 Warren, Charles J. 162 00 Wheeler, Fred E. 9 00 Wilder, Beulah Heirs, balance 37 50

O^73^I OO 754 O

$3,238 30 Total Uncollected Taxes Jan. 31, 1942 $4,007 30 I hereby certify that the above list showing the names and amounts due from each delinquent tax payer, as of Jan. 31, 1942 is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Algie A. Holt Tax Collector 96

WATER ACCOUNTS PAID TO JANUARY 1. 1942

Name Yearly Excess Abated Paid to Rate Jan. 1, 1942

Adams, J. Henry $15 00 $15 00 Aldrich, Anne 13 45 13 46 Alexander, Ann 15 00 $15 23 30 23 Alexander, Mary 14 55 14 56 Alexander, Ida 6 00 6 00 Allen, J. N. 15 00 15 00 All Saints' Church 15 00 7 88 22 88 Parsonage 15 00 21 00 36 00 American Guernsey Cattle Club 62 38 62 38 Ames, Chas. 15 00 12 78 27 78 Ames, R. H. 15 00 1 40 10 15 Bagley, Earl 15 00 18 15 18 Bailey, Herbert 15 00 1 75 32 45 Baldwin, Chas. 15 00 15 00 Bass, Clara, Est. 25 00 25 00 Bass, R. P. 19 45 19 46 Batchelder, C. F.,'Res. 15 00 47 00 62 40 Barn 6 00 6 00 Armstrong PI. 15 00 18 03 33 03 Wilton Rd. 15 00 53 20 98 Beaulieu, Augustus 13 45 13 45 Belcher, F. H. 15 00 2 80 17 80 Bellows, Mrs. John 15 on 10 68 25 68 Bergeron's Garage 15 00 15 40 30 40 Bergeron, Arthur 6 00 5 25 Bertrand, Andrew, Res. 13 45 13 46 3 Laurel St. 9 00 9 00 Summer St. 16 00 16 00 Bishop, Esther W. 15 00 4 03 19 03 Bishop, E. A. 15 00 4 73 19 73 Blaisdell, A. A. 15 00 3 33 26 18 Blanchette, Oliver 6 00 6 00 Blood, Mary R. C. 15 00 7 18 22 18 Boston & Maine Station 15 00 15 00 Stand Pipe 15 00 63 88 78 88 Boutwell, Emma 13 45 13 45 West 15 00 11 63 Bowler, Ann 15 00 2 80 17 80 Boyce, Adeline 15 00 72 88 Brassard, Maurice 6 00 3 00 Brennan, Hubert, Est. 6 00 3 00 Brighton, Albert 15 00 2 28 27 93 Britton, Kitt 15 00 15 00 Broderick, Rose 6 00 6 00 Brooks, R. T. 15 00 15 00 Bryer, W. A., Res. 15 00 2 28 17 28 18 High St. 15 00 2 63 17 63 24 High St. 15 00 1 23 16 23 Union St. 9 60 9 60 Bunce, E. W. 15 00 15 75 30 75 Bunce, W. A. & A. W. 15 00 22 50 Campbell, A. E. 15 00 15 00 Carll, Alice 15 00 2 63 17 63 Carll, R. F., Res. 15 00 18 15 18 Concord St. 15 00 27 75 42 75 Cass, E. W. 15 00 11 73 58 91 Cass, J. E. 15 00 4 73 19 73 Charest, Philip 15 00 8 23 31 57 Cheshire Oil Co. 15 00 15 00 Clark, Bertha 15 00 4 20 19 20 Clark, Dr. D. M. 15 00 12 78 27 78 Clement, Ruby 15 00 15 00 Clymer, Dr. George 15 00 15 00 Colson, A. H., Est. 15 00 2 45 17 45 Cummings, C. M. 15 00 35 15 35 Cummings, G. D., Est. 15 00 15 00 Cummings, P. C. 15 00 3 33 18 33 Cutler, Ariel 15 00 11 25 Cutler, Dr. C. H., Res. 15 00 15 00 3-5-7 Vine St. 20 75 20 76 79 Main St. 20 00 20 00 9 Vine St. 12 35 12 36 Cutler, Martha 9 00 9 00 Cutler & Aldrich 15 00 15 on 97

Name Yearly Excess Abated Paid to Rate Jan. 1, 1942

Cutter, Grace H. 15 00 3 50 18 50 Dart, D. T. 15 00 88 15 88 Davis, Eva 15 00 15 00 Davis, A. C. 13 45 13 46 Day, Richard A. 15 00 5 08 12 58 Dean, Archie 15 00 18 shutting off 15 06 Delaney, John, Res. 16 45 24 68 Union St. 9 00 13 50 Denison, W. K. 15 00 88 15 88 Derby, Carl, Est. 15 00 15 00 Derby, Clarence 15 00 15 00 Derby, Cora 15 00 3 33 18 33 Derby, J. W. 15 00 shutting off 10 38 Derby, Marjorie 16 45 16 45 Derby Stores, Inc. 15 00 53 50 68 50 West 17 45 17 45 Diamond, A. L. 15 00 15 00 Diamond, Mildred 58 Concord St. 15 50 15 50 12 Concord St. 15 00 15 00 108 Grove St. 15 00 15 00 Dionne, Chas. 33 00 33 00 Driscoll, Clara, Res. 15 00 6 65 21 65 18-20 Granite St. 20 00 20 00 Donovan, F. B. 6 00 6 00 Donovan, Nellie 13 45 26 90 Downing, John 15 00 4 73 19 73 Dube, Alfred 9 00 13 50 Dunbar, Mrs. E. F., Est 10 00 15 00 Eastman, M. P. 13 45 26 91 Eaves, H. D. 15 00 15 00 Egan, J. T. 15 00 15 00 Ellsworth, W. M., Res. 18 00 18 00 61 Concord St. 18 00 14 00 Emery, P. H. 10 00 10 00 Emery, S. E. 15 00 5 43 20 43 Emmes, Caroline 16 45 16 46 Farhm, O. E. 15 00 17 85 65 13 Farrar, Helen 15 00 15 00 Farrar, Mary, Res. 15 00 15 00 80-82 Grove St. 30 00 30 00 Field, Mrs. F. G. 12 50 12 50 Field, Jessie P. 15 00 15 00 Field, Jennie H., Est. 10 00 15 00 Field, Mrs. Wm. 15 00 53 15 53 First Baptist Church 12 60 12 60 Parsonage 15 00 15 00 First National Bank 15 00 15 58 30 58 Fish, A. E., Res. 17 45 17 46 10 Laurel St. 6 00 6 00 Fitzgerald, John 15 00 15 00 Flynn, Henry 12 35 12 36 Flynn, Sherman 15 00 35 15 35 Foote, Mary J. 15 00 15 00 Fortin, Robert 6 00 3 00 Foster, Addie 15 00 15 00 Fredrickson, Ida 17 50 17 50 Gatto, Joseph 15 00 35 00 50 00 Gem Theatre 9 00 9 00 Geoffrey, Geo. 6 00 3 00 George, Olive 15 00 10 33 25 33 Goyette, Mrs. C. N. 18 00 1 93 19 93 Granite Block Co. 15 00 31 05 46 05 Greenie, Ella, Res. 15 00 30 00 Grove St. 15 00 2 10 22 10 Grimes, Ann, Est. 15 00 15 00 Grimes, A. F., Est., Res. 16 45 16 46 9 Prospect St. 13 45 13 46 Gunn, T. W. 15 00 2 98 17 98 Hadley, James 9 00 9 00 Hadley, Jennie 15 00 15 00 Hafeli, Mary 15 00 5 78 20 78 Hafeli, Martin, Res. 15 00 2 63 17 63 Garage 15 00 15 00 Hamilton, Ann 15 00 24 95 Hannon, J. F. 15 00 12 46 98

Name Yearly Excess Abated Paid to

Rate Jan. 1, 1942

Hannon, G. S. 15 00 3 50 7 25 Harris, Newcomb 9 00 9 00 Harrington, Dr. C. W. 15 00 11 73 26 73 Haskins, Lily 10 00 11 67 Hatch, Ida and Ellen 15 00 70 15 70 Hersey, Olive 15 00 15 00 Holt, O. M., Res. 15 00 15 00 3 Concord St. 15 00 15 00 Summer St. 16 00 16 00 Holden, James 9 00 13 50 Hunt, Mrs. J. N. 15 00 15 00 Ingelstrom, I. O., Res. 15 00 4 38 19 38 Union St. 15 00 3 33 18 33 Jackson, R. T. 21 00 35 40 56 40 Jaquith, Ella, Est. 15 00 15 00 37 Concord St. 15 00 15 00 Jellison, C. W., Est. 15 00 10 68 25 68 Johnson, Carey 15 00 15 00 Johnson, Carl 10 70 6 24 Jones, E. W., Est. 15 00 15 00 Keenan, M. J. 15 00 5 25 20 25 Kendall Hall School 15 00 120 94 less J. A. Morse 120 94 Lodge 22 75 Acc't. 22 76 Knight, Minnie 15 00 4 73 19 73 Knowles, Elizabeth 15 00 1 40 16 40 Kyes, Dr. K. S. 15 00 15 00 LaFleur, A. L. 15 00 7 53 22 53 Lane, Dr. W. S. 15 00 15 00 Larrabee, E. N. 115 00 3 85 118 85 Larrabee, Gertrude 15 00 16 98 31 98 Lash, A. L. 15 00 2 28 17 28 LeBritton, Arthur 15 00 37 68 Lefebvre, Apolonaire 15 00 11 25 Lewis, Fay 15 00 15 00 Livingston, Elizabeth 15 00 15 00 Lobacki, Joseph 40 00 40 00 Lodge, Marion 15 00 15 00 Longley, Exilda 15 00 26 80 41 80 Longley, J. A., Est. 15 00 15 00 Lord, Henry 15 00 15 00 Lounsbury, L. R. 15 00 15 00 Low, J. Lester 15 00 15 00 Lowry, Patrick 15 00 15 00 Lussier, Henry 9 00 9 00 MacDonald, A. N. 15 00 15 00 MacDowell Memorial Association Barn 15 00 6 25 Big Meter 15 00 60 38 75 38 Cottage 15 00 2 10 17 10 Grave 15 00 15 00 Lower House 15 00 4 73 19 73 Tea Barn 15 00 12 95 27 95 Farm 15 00 9 28 24 28 Stadium 15 00 17 15 32 15 Colony Hall 15 00 17 50 32 50 Home Place 15 00 2 10 17 10 Tenney Place 15 00 15 00 Marquette, Louis 7 00 7 00 McCoy, Perley 6 00 6 00 McLeod, Bertha, Est. 15 00 15 00 Methodist Church Society 9 00 9 00 Mercer, F. C. Liquor Store 15 00 15 00 34 Grove St. 19 00 19 00 52 Grove St. 15 00 50 38 65 38 94 Grove St. 15 00 1 40 16 40 96 Grove St. 15 00 15 00 Mercer, F. C. Co. 15 00 15 00 Miller, Isabelle 15 00 5 95 20 95 Mitchell, Josie 15 00 2 45 17 45 Moore, F. Edson 15 00 15 00 Moore, Mary R. 15 00 paid t Moran, Arthur 15 00 22 50 Morrison, George 15 00 15 00 Morse, Dr. H. M. 15 00 53 31 41 Morse, J. A. 18 00 35 18 35 99

Name Yearly Excess Abated Paid to Rate Jan. 1, 1942

Morse, W. C. 15 00 15 00 Munhall, W. R. 15 00 15 00 Munkittrick, Susan, Res. 15 00 15 00 Concord St. 15 00 15 00 Murphy, Bernard 15 00 22 50 Murphy, Bertha Granite St. 15 00 15 00 Union St. 15 00 25 20 58 73 Musser, K. B. 15 00 7 53 22 53 Naglie, Earl 15 00 10 50 25 50 N. E. Antiquities Association 15 00 17 50 64 68 Nichols, Gertrude 15 00 1 23 16 23 Nichols, H. F. & Son 15 00 2 80 17 80 Nichols, Katie 15 00 15 00 Nichols, Cora 15 00 15 00 Nichols, T. S. 15 00 2 28 17 28 Nichols, W. J. 15 00 8 93 23 93 Noone, Joseph, Sons Mill 15 00 68 23 83 23 Holloran House 15 00 2 45 17 46 Supt. House 15 00 5 08 20 08 Cutter House 15 00 3 68 18 68 Upton House No. 1 18 00 18 00 Upton House No. 2 13 45 13 45 Bruce House 13 00 13 00 Meagan House 13 00 13 00 Felt House 13 45 13 45 Wilson House 16 00 16 00 4 Houses on Row 9 OOeach 36 00 Honnan House 6 00 6 00 Eastman House 13 45 13 46 Fitzgerald House 6 00 6 00 Cox House 13 45 13 45 House No. 7 9 60 9 60 Charles Felt House 6 00 6 00 Concord St., Meter No. 1 15 00 70 15 70 Concord St., Meter No. 2 15 00 3 33 18 33 Bungalow 15 00 15 00 Eagle Factory 6 00 6 00 Nye, G. E. 15 00 turnini 9 76 O'Conner, Gerald 15 00 2 98 14 23 O'Malley, W. H. 6 00 6 00 Packard, Walter 25 Grove St. 16 00 7 35 16 10 National Store 15 00 3 75 West 15 00 3 75 Paquet, Helen 15 00 15 00 Parker, Frank 15 00 16 45 31 45 Parkhurst, Alice A. 15 00 15 00 Parkhurst, Nina, Est. 15 00 3 85 24 35 Parrott, Raymond 15 00 15 00 Pearson, John 15 00 15 00 Peirce, B. H. 15 00 15 00 Peirce, O. B. 15 00 18 50 Pelkey, Lillian 15 00 15 00 Perry, Faith 15 00 34 35 49 35 Peterborough Basket Co. 114 17 114 17 Peterborough Home for Aged 14 00 14 00 Peterborough Post Office 15 00 5 78 20 78 Peterborough Savings Bank 15 00 26 25 41 25 Peterborough, Town of Adams Playground 10 00 10 00 American Legion Hall 15 00 15 00 Fire House 15 00 15 00 Fire Hydrants 15 00 each 1,860 00 Hospital 300 00 300 00 Library 15 00 15 00 Putnam Park 5 00 5 00 School Buildings 250 00 250 00 Swimming Pool 200 00 200 00 Town Hall 35 00 35 00 Watering Troughs 25 00 each 75 00 Peters, Ashford 15 00 2 50 Phillips, Annie, Res. 15 00 8 05 4 00 19 05 Granite St. 9 00 9 00 Pierce, Guy 15 00 4 75 100

Name Yearly Excess Abated Paid to

Rate Jan. 1 F 1942

Pioli, Leopold, Res. 18 00 8 93 26 93 House No. 2 10 00 2 91 Pratt, L. G. 16 20 16 20 Prindle, Elizabeth 15 00 15 00 Putnam, Fred 24 00 24 00 Raney, Don 15 00 15 00 Rincon, Manuel 15 00 turning off and on 16 13 Robbe, Alice 15 00 22 50 Robertson, H. A., Est. 15 00 1 75 16 75 Robichaud, Otis 15 00 15 00 Rochford, Charles 13 45 13 45 Rochford, David 10 70 4 46 Ryan, Kenneth 13 45 5 65 Safford, Emily 15 00 15 00 Safford, Luzerne 15 00 14 35 25 60 Sanborn, Clayton 15 00 15 00 Sanborn, H. E. 15 00 15 00 Santerre, S. J. Garage 15 00 6 48 21 48 Santerre, Mary, Res. 15 00 15 00 Store 10 00 10 00 Scott, J. W. 15 00 1 05 16 05 Scott, Jennie 6-8-10-12 Central St. 46 90 46 90 16 Pine St. 15 00 15 00 17 Pine St. 15 00 14 00 29 00 18 Pine St. 6 00 6 00 Schofield, Mary L. C. 15 00 5 08 20 08 Seccombe, W. S., Est. 15 00 37 50 Shattuck, Mabel 9 60 9 60 Silver, Stephen 15 00 15 00 Sjoblom, Ina and Esther 15 00 28 35 43 35 Smith, A. P., Est., Res. 15 00 2 98 17 98 Main St. 9 00 13 50 Smith, Etta M. 15 00 15 00 Smith, H. F. 15 00 15 00 Smith, James 15 00 4 90 19 90 Smith, Sam, Res. 15 00 62 98 Smith, V. F. 15 00 45 00 Spaulding, Bessie, Res. 15 00 8 58 23 58 2 Pine St. 15 00 88 15 88 Spalding, Dora, Est. 30 00 4 55 turning off and on 20 30 Cottage 15 00 turning on 4 13 Standard Oil Co School St. 15 00 7 88 22 88 Summer St. 15 00 12 50 Stebbins, C. Alice 15 00 15 00 St. Peters' Church G 00 6 00 Parsonage 15 00 15 00 Sumner, Herbert 3 00 12 00 Sumner, Mary 15 00 24 08 Sweeney, Fred, Jr. 15 00 15 00 Sweeney, Gertrude 15 00 15 00 Sweeney, J. B. 15 00 15 00 Tenney, Dr. F. F. 15 00 15 00 Tenney, Ina M. 15 00 13 30 5 00 23 30 Tenney, J. C. 3-5 Summer St. 15 00 10 85 25 85 19 Summer St. 12 35 12 36 26 Summer St. 16 00 16 00 Templeton, Mary E. 9 00 9 00 Theimann, S. P. 15 00 1 68 26 53 Thibault, Wm. 15 00 15 00 Thibodeau, Victor 15 00 22 50 Thompson, M. L. 9 60 9 60 Tonieri, Emil 15 00 6 13 21 13 Towle, Carrie 9 00 9 00 Towle, Vernon 15 00 53 10 53 Townsend, F. C. 15 00 15 00 Transcript Printing Co. 15 00 31 05 46 05 Tubbs, Flora J. 9 00 9 00 Union Congregational Church 15 00 15 00 Parsonage 15 00 8 58 23 58 Unitarian Church 16 00 15 00 Parsonage 15 00 15 00 Valenti, W. M. 11 38 11 38 Vanni, D., Res. 15 00 29 40 44 40 101

Name Yearly Excess Abated Paid to Rate Jan. 1, 1942

52 Main St. 15 00 9 28 24 28 25 Grove St. 15 00 6 25 Laurel St. 15 00 15 00 Vaughan, A. C. 15 00 2 45 17 45 Walbridge, C. A. 15 00 4 90 19 90 Walker, Dr. D. H. 18 00 18 00 Warren, C. J. 15 00 15 00 Waite, Fred 11 75 11 76 Weeks, C. H. 15 00 15 00 Weeks, K. H. 15 00 15 00 Weston, Roger 9 00 9 00 Wheeler, C. A. 15 00 13 30 28 30 Wheeler, M. J. 14 50 29 00 White, Dora H. 15 00 15 00 White, E. L. 17 45 17 45 White, F. M. 9 00 9 00 White, P. A. 15 00 15 00 White, W. C. 15 00 16 00 Whittier, Sadie 6 00 6 00 White Mills of N. H. 135 63 139 94 697 82 Flat Rates 26 25 26 25 Wilder, Marshall 11 50 17 25 Willard, Fannie 15 00 1 23 16 23 Woods, H. S. 15 00 2 98 17 98 Woodman, R. C. 15 00 26 43 41 43 Wright, Harry 15 00 2 63 17 63 Wyman, E. W. Block 15 00 50 25 65 25 Wilton Rd. 15 00 10 15 25 15 Zanga, John 15 00 15 00

$1,927 69 $9 00 $11,255 89

UNPAID WATER ACCOUNTS

Name Yearly Am't Paid on Bal. Due Rate Due Acc't Jan. 31, 1942

*Abbott, W. F., Est. $15 00 $15 35 $15 35 Allen, James 14 50 29 00 29 00 Bagley, O. D., Est. 15 00 34 06 34 06 Bailey, Lester 15 00 40 86 $10 00 30 86 Barber, Mabel 15 00 31 80 7 50 24 30 Bartlett, Mrs. Geo., Est. 15 00 24 08 16 05 8 03 Bellefatto, Jos., Res. 15 00 15 00 13 56 1 44 House No. 2 15 00 15 00 15 00 Blair, Julia 15 00 15 00 7 50 7 50 Blaisdell, Raymond 15 00 18 75 18 75 Boccelli, Michael, Res. 15 00 58 73 33 90 24 83 Shop 15 00 24 95 17 45 7 50 Bourdon, Jos. 9 00 22 50 18 00 4 50 Brennan, Hubert, Est. 15 00 113 73 98 00 15 73 Brideau, Albert 15 00 70 38 40 00 30 38 Brown, Dyer, Est. 6 00 6 00 3 00 3 00 Brown, E. Foye 15 00 64 61 41 38 23 23 Carll, Silas 13 45 20 18 20 18 Carr, Stephen, Res. 15 00 30 00 15 00 15 00 Main St. 15 00 54 16 24 28 29 88 Liscord Block 15 00 27 25 27 25 Cheney, Mrs. A. R. 9 00 18 00 18 00 Clark, Marguerite A. 9 00 13 50 9 00 4 50 Clark, Marguerite R. 15 00 27 58 18 i 8 73 Clukay, Frank 9 00 27 00 27 00 Crockett, Eliena 15 00 37 75 7 50 30 25 Crowell, P. F. 15 00 21 25 21 25 Davis, J. Earl 24 00 61 28 61 28 Day, Catherine H. 15 00 11 75 11 75 Driscoll, E. C. 15 00 27 06 17 63 9 43 Durgin, Maude Est. 13 70 54 80 54 80 Durkee, F. R. 15 00 30 00 22 50 7 50 Eaton, Maud 20 45 30 69 20 46 10 23 Egan, George 6 00 18 00 9 00 9 00 102

Name Yearly Am't Paid on Bal. Due Rate Due Acc't Jan. 31, 1942

Fenerty, Ethel 15 00 36 13 36 13 *Fitts, Mrs. Charles 14 55 14 55 7 28 7 28 Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ansil 7 00 7 00 3 50 3 50 Garnham, George 15 00 47 20 10 50 36 70 Goodwin, Doris 15 00 32 93 25 43 7 50 Greene, John 6 00 15 00 12 00 3 00 Hadley, Grace 13 45 26 90 13 45 13 45 Harris, Dorothy Res. 15 00 16 23 7 50 8 73 4-6-8 High St. 15 00 30 05 7 50 22 55 Higgins, M. E. Est. 9 00 40 50 40 50 Hill, Wm. 10 00 10 00 5 00 5 00 Historical Building Trustees 15 00 99 60 50 40 49 20 Home Building Co. Inc. 15 00 45 00 45 00 Kemp, Betsy 15 00 74 50 74 50 Knapp, Allan 21 00 42 00 31 50 10 50 Lambert, Edward 17 50 8 75 8 75 LeBritton, Barney 15 00 30 38 17 45 12 93 Marble, Ella Est. 15 00 15 00 15 00 Marceau, Napoleon 6 00 15 00 15 00 Miller, V. E. 15 00 15 00 7 50 7 50 Mitchell, Walter Res. 15 00 29 68 15 88 13 80 30 Concord St. 13 45 20 19 13 46 6 73 Moulton, George Res. 15 00 30 00 15 00 15 00 Moulton's Drug Store 15 00 41 21 23 58 17 63 Myhaver, George 15 00 44 53 44 53 Naglie, J. C. 15 00 58 75 58 75 Nichols, W. R. 18 00 29 10 9 00 20 10 Nyland, Henry 15 00 7 50 7 50 Paige, H. E. 15 00 33 50 16 75 16 75 Paquet, Arthur Res. 9 00 13 50 9 00 4 50 House No. 2 6 00 9 00 6 00 3 00 House No. 3 6 00 9 00 6 00 3 00 Parks, Marshall 15 00 46 80 23 75 23 05 Peterborough Golf Club 30 00 85 77 41 20 44 57 Peterborough Lodge I. O. O. F. 15 00 15 00 7 50 7 50 Pickford, Charles 15 00 22 50 15 00 7 50 Pierce, Ida 15 00 15 00 7 50 7 50 Reynolds, Mabelle 15 00 15 00 7 50 7 50 Robbins, Walter 24 00 38 88 26 88 12 00 Roberts, George 13 45 30 65 30 65 Robertson, G. B. Co. 15 00 21 65 21 65 Russell, William 21 00 18 00 12 00 6 00 Ryan's Lunch 15 00 49 05 49 05 Sanders, Minnie 15 00 86 15 69 01 17 14 Sheldon, Perl E. 15 00 26 53 16 75 9 78 Smith, George 15 00 41 01 41 01 Smith, Sam Store 24 00 81 00 37 50 43 50 Stacy, Frank 15 00 35 00 27 50 7 50 Standard Oil Co., Union St. 10 00 10 00 5 00 5 00 Stevens, Bessie 15 00 60 00 15 00 45 00 Sweeney, Fred Sr. 12 00 12 00 6 00 6 00 Taggart, Maud Est. 6 60 19 80 10 00 9 80 Tavern, The 15 00 324 74 75 00 249 74 Thomas, Nelle 12 00 12 00 12 00 Teixeira, Louis Res. 24 00 24 00 24 00 Paige Place 9 00 9 00 9 00 Townsend, J. Ernest Res. 15 00 37 50 37 50 32 Union St. 6 00 15 00 15 00 50 Union St. 6 00 24 00 25 00 Trufant, E. W. 15 00 18 50 7 50 11 00 Tuttle, George 15 00 19 73 7 50 12 23 Van Rennselaer, Stephen Res. 15 00 15 00 7 50 7 50 Bungalow 15 50 15 50 7 75 5 17 School House 6 00 4 25 4 25 Walbridge, Irene 10 Granite St. 15 00 24 08 9 08 15 00 12 Granite St. 15 00 44 98 24 98 20 00 Walbridge, R. E. 15 00 47 50 47 50 Wright, Anna W. 11 00 22 00 5 00 17 00

$3,442 72 $1,236 64 $2,206 09 Paid since Feb. 1, 1942. .

103

Surveying and Mapping of the Town — Surveyor's Report

At the direction of the Selectmen the following work was done from April 1941 to January 1942: Survey and Measurements of Town Lines

1. A section of the East Line along Greenfield and Temple lines from Sand Hill Road southerly to the old field stone post on the south east corner on Pack Monadnock, east of Miller Park Road — a distance of 2.8 miles.

2. Then westerly from the above point, a section of South Line on north side of Temple line across Miller Park Road to the old field stone post east of the J. P. French property — a distance of 2,930 feet.

3. Hauling and setting up new 12 town line stone posts with town letters: a. Four pieces marked P — T one each on 4 east-west stone wall lines west of Temple line and between Peterborough, Greenfield and Temple corner stone post on west side of North Pack Monadnock and old field stone post on south east corner of|Peterborough on south east slope of Pack Monadnock. b. One piece marked P — T on the ridge 790 feet east of Pack Monadnock fire lookout tower. c. One piece marked P — S on Sharon town line between Old Street Road and Conday Road. d. One piece marked P — S on Sharon town line on east bank of Gridley River. ' e. One piece marked P — J on Jaffrey town line on wood road between Old Jaffrey Road and Town Farm Road. f One piece marked P J on Jaffrey town line between Town Farm Road and Off Old Dublin Road to replace decayed wooden post. g. One piece marked P — D — H on Dublin and Harris- ville corners near Bond's Corner Road to replace decayed wooden post on stonewall. h. One piece marked P — H on Hancock line on Hancock Road route 202 to replace broken stone post.

i. One piece marked P — G for northeast corner of Peterborough on Greenfield corner to replace old wooden post near Greenfield highway.

4. a. Reset frost lifted P — D stone post on Peter- borough — Dublin town line route 101. b. Move P — S stone post 45 feet north on Old Street Road to correct Peterborough — Sharon town line. c. Reset P — G stone post on south side of Greenfield highway. :

104

d. Move P — T stone post 110 feet north on Miller Park Road to correct Peterborough — Temple town line.

5. Other Town Work: Surveying and Mapping of landing field 4,000 feet long by 1,000 feet wide including individual property boundaries between Elm Street and MacDowell Colony on south side of Nubanusit River. Other Lines to be Completed

1. Study and survey town line from Dublin highway route 101 to south side of Bond's Corner Road. Then use Mr. Phillip's surveyed map to P — D — H corner. Then survey to north west corner of Peterborough near Greenfield highway.

2. Plot map as described above.

3. Will set in few more necessary marked stone posts where lines are difficult to locate.

4. Make map of town showing range and lot lines inter- secting surveyed town roads.

5. And other unsurveyed sections within the town.

Respectfully submitted, H. Thorn King, Jr.

Health Officer Gentlemen Herewith my report of the activities of the Health Officer for 1941-2.

Upon several occasions the presence of Colon Bacilli in our Town Water has caused concern but upon investigation it was found that the Chlorinator was running below the standard. Stepping up the chlorinator at once remedied this condition. A case of Typhoid Fever at West Peterborough caused a deal of travel and work in the hunt for the cause. Countless stools were examined and water taken from many points at and above the White Dam. Several people were under observation as possible carriers. I am glad to report that no condition in this Town was responsible. The milk situation has been generally good with but few exceptions. Your Health Officer would state that he does not make the laws relative to unclean milk and cream, but it is his duty to do his best to protect the public by insistence that the laws formu- lated by the State governing milk which, after all, is a food, be observed. I have investigated 301 complaints of which 52 105

were justified and I am glad to be able to report that most of them were adjusted without friction. Objectional odors from the numerous septic tanks in the heart of the Town have been brought to my attention times without number and I regret that I am not able to offer a solution, nor will a solution be found until the Town, in years to come, solves this problem by an adequate sewerage system. The Town has suffered from no serious epidemics. I have had excellent cooperation from the Doctors and I take this opportunity in expressing my thanks to them for their promptness in reporting cases required by the State Board of Health to be reported.

Frank B. Foster, M.D.

Report of Peterborough Board of Trade Treasurer's Account

Cash on hand January 31, 1941 $37 05 No Disbursements

Cash on hand January 31, 1942 $37 05 Everett W. Webster, Treasurer By Maurice M. Blodgett, Administrator Estate of Everett W. Webster.

REPORT

of tL

Ochool Uxstrict Olliicers

t or the I ear r,nding

June 30, 1941 :

108 SCHOOL WARRANT

THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

To the Inhabitants of the School District in the Town of Peterborough, Qualified to Vote in District Affairs:

You are hereby notified to meet at the Town House in said District on Wednesday, the fourth day of March next, at 7:30 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 Treasurer for the ensuing year.

4. To choose two auditors for the ensuing year.

5. To choose a member of the School Board for the ensuing three years.

6. To hear all reports of agents, auditors, committees, or officers heretofore chosen.

7. To raise and appropriate such sums of money as may be necessary for school purposes for the school year 1942-43.

8. To choose agents and committees in relation to any subject embraced in this warrant.

9. To see if the District will adopt an official ballot to be prepared by the clerk of said district for the election of school district officers as provided under Public Laws of 1939, Chap- ter 89, or take any other action relating thereto.

10. To see if the District will transact any other business that may legally come before this meeting. Given under our hands this Seventeenth day of February, A. D., 1942.

Donald K. McLeod Hazel Y. Bunce Dane P. Cummings School Board of Peterborough

A true copy of Warrant—Attest Donald K. McLeod Hazel Y. Bunce Dane P. Cummings School Board of Peterborough 109 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS TO THE PETERBOROUGH SCHOOL BOARD

I enclose with this, my eighth annual report, the schedule of teachers for 1941-1942, the financial report of the school board, the school board's budget and the other reports belong- ing to the school department. We have had several changes in our teaching staff this year. Mr. Ernest F. Forbes, who served as Headmaster for four years was elected Superintendent of Schools in Claremont, N. H. After considering the applications of nearly forty candi- dates, Mr. Elliott W. Keach of Marlboro was chosen Head- master. Mr. Keach is a graduate of Springfield College, 1935. He had previously had considerable training and experience in industry, and had served as sub-master and coach in Mil- ford for three years, and as Headmaster and coach in Marlboro for three years. Mr. Edward H. Howard was chosen as head of the English department when we found that Mr. O'Gara was not to return after his leave of absence. Mr. Howard, a graduate of Bates College, 1938, taught three years in Admiral Billard Academy, New London, Conn., from which school he came to us highly recommended. It was with sincere regret that John Clark decided to go to Manchester a year ago. As coach and teacher of social science for eleven years, his standing was of the highest. He had earned and retained the respect of his pupils and while we knew he would eventually move on we all hoped the day would not arrive too soon. For the rest of the year temporary appointments were made for social science teachers but the position of teacher- coach was not definitely made until late in the summer when Earl H. Leach of Danielson was elected. He is a graduate of Springfield College, 1936, and has had five years of success- ful experience in the Danielson, Conn., high school. Miss Celia B. Sutton of Watertown, N. Y., was chosen to succeed Miss Laughton as teacher of French and Latin when Miss Laughton accepted a position in Wrentham, Mass. Miss Sutton was graduated from William Smith College in 1941 and took graduate work at Cornell last summer. When Miss Palmer resigned as teacher of Home Eco- nomics last June, to be married, Miss Virginia P. Headberg of Concord, N. H., was elected to this department. Miss Head- 110 berg is a graduate of Keene Teachers' College, 1941, and during the summer did substitute teaching of N. Y. A. classes in Nashua. Miss Carolyn E. Parren of Franklin, Mass., was elected teacher of Physical Education to succeed Miss Sundin who accepted a position in Auburn, Maine. She is a graduate of Posse School of Physical Education, 1938, and of Boston Uni- versity School of Education, 1940. During the school year 1940-41, Miss Parren taught Physical Education in the Ele- mentary schools of Franklin, Mass. When Miss Bonnette resigned from the sixth grade of the Central School, to be married, it was decided to ask Mrs. Churchill to take charge of the sixth grade, and to enable her to carry on her work as Principal Mrs. Ellen J. Ames was elected as part time teacher, taking certain subjects in the sixth grade and doing the remedial work in other grades.

Mrs. Ames is a graduate of Keene Teachers' College, has done considerable graduate work, and has taught in Newport, N. H., Melrose, Mass., and Stamford, Conn.

The total enrollment of the Peterborough schools to Feb- ruary 1 is 435—a decrease of ten from the enrollment of last year at this time, and a decrease of thirteen from the enrollment for the entire school year 1940-41.

The tabulation by schools is as follows:

1940-41 1941-42 (to Feb. 1.) Senior High IX-XII 169 166 Junior High VII-VIII 69 52

238 218 Grades I-VI 210 217

448 435

The present enrollment of the Central School is 184. There has been a total enrollment of 190 in this school. Seventy-eight bus pupils eat their lunches in the corridor on the second floor using the tables given the school by the P. T. A. A prayer of thanks is said before each meal by all and then each child is excused after his lunch by a host and hostess at the tables. The annual Halloween parade caused much fun and gave a healthy outlet for possible vandalism.

In this school the constant development of ability in problem solving is shown through self-checking charts in the various rooms. Much drill is stressed upon reading, writing, spelling Ill and arithmetic, as usual, with extra time given to the correction of weaknesses shown through diagnostic survey tests. Much time has been given to visual education in grades four, five, and six. This has been made possible by the use of the High school machine.

The work of the high school is clearly set forth in Head- master Reach's report of the progress of the school to date.

The enrollment at West Peterborough is the largest for several years. It is now 27. Last year the total was 23; in 1939-40 it was 24; and in 1938-39 it was 16. Our teachers attended the Institute in Keene last May, and also the State Convention held in Nashua in October, while on the evening of November 6th the teachers of the Peterborough-Jaffrey Union met in their annual general meeting at the Tavern. Over sixty teachers and guests were present. The speaker was Superintendent William B. Appleton of Leominster, Mass., who gave a very instructive address. The expenditures for scholars' supplies for 1940-41 were larger than usual for two reasons. First, the extension of courses offered in manual arts required not only considerable new equipment but also an extra amount of supplies. The second reason was that paper and general supplies were then at a low figure and an increase in price seemed likely, so more than the usual amount was purchased. We now have a good amount of most supplies on hand, but in view of increasing prices and the scarcity of certain materials we feel that a suitable appropriation should be made to enable the school department to meet such emergencies as may arise during the coming year. While we have had more than the usual number of teacher changes in our system this year, we have found our new faculty members earnest and anxious to do their best. The work has progressed effectively and results are encouraging. As our schools meet the greatly increased demands of the crisis through which we are passing we feel that all citizens interested in the advancement of their children will do all in their power to prevent any lowering of educational standards. The cost of living is rising almost daily and skilled workmen must be paid wages adequate to meet these advancing costs. The pupils in our schools to-day are the citizens of tomor- row. Any sacrifice we make for them now is an investment in our future civilization.

Lewis S. Record Superintendent of Schools. February 16, 1942. :

112

Report of Headmaster to Superintendent Lewis S. Record

February 2, 1942.

I submit herewith my annual report as Headmaster of Peterborough High School Our country is now at war and the schools resolutely will do their part in the defense of our country. All of us must face the future with courage, faith, and determination to keep and preserve for the world, all things for which our country stands. The boys and girls now in school will be the citizens of tomor- row. They are our priceless heritage. We will try to continue to provide the environment of emotional stability where calm, courageous and constructive thinking will act as a bulwark in the defense of the democratic way of life. The English Department, by using data made available by previous testing programs, and by supplementing this with results tabulated this year, has established remedial classes designed to aid students in any given field of English. Tests were given to determine student ability in reading compre- hension, literary acquaintance, grammar usage, vocabulary and spelling. The Iowa Silent Reading Test, which has been used in years past, was again chosen for this year's work. Co- operative test, covering the remaining subjects mentioned above, completed the program. All English classes were so tested, and the results of these tests largely determined those chosen for remedial work. The Mathematics Department has also arranged a remedial program based on previous testing material and tests given this year. This schedule is proceeding simultaneously with the English remedial work. The time table is so arranged that a pupil receives remedial instruction in each field on alternate days. The task of producing various plays has been divided in order that the burden of extra time may be distributed. Mr. Howard directed the senior play, while Mrs. Wilder remains in charge of assembly plays, and the state contest play. The school production this spring will be sponsored by the Junior Class. Mrs. Wilder will direct the play and Miss Cobleigh will direct the musical numbers. The school library has been organized on the Dewey Deci- mal System this year. All books have been filed, numbered and catalogued. Two teachers have supervised the work and are assisted by a group of N. Y. A. workers.

Special appreciation is hereby given Miss Martha Cutler, Librarian of the Town Library, who so kindly gave her assistance in explaining the processes used, and the references for needed materials. 113

In February (1941) the school joined the Book-of-the- Month Club. In this way, we are able to add several books to our library, each year, at a nominal cost. Other new books obtained this year, for the library, are those dealing with information to help young men who will shortly be of draft and enlistment age. The boys have been so eager to read from this group, that reservation lists, as high as a month in advance, are now on the librarian's desk. We are also indebted to Mr. Charles Larrabee who so kindly gave us books, too numerous to list here, from the estate of the late Mr. Eben Jones. The townspeople are cordially invited at any time to come and see our school library. We have added a new course of study in the English De- partment this year, called Creative Drama and World Litera- ture. The course is an elective for those juniors and seniors whose interest and capabilities in these fields show that they will benefit by taking this subject. The aim of the course is to give special training and credit to pupils who are interested in creative play writing. The course was written by Mrs. Wilder and received approval by the State Department of Education so it could be instituted in the local high school. Last year, Lorinda Ballard's play "And Usher in the Morning" was the winner of the state contest sponsored for original one-act plays. Her play was later published by the Samuel French Company of New York, and has been pro- duced by several high schools. The school plans to make an entry again this year. The Industrial Arts room has been rearranged to provide room for the Out-of-School Youth program that has been planned. This course is to be given at night, for young men between the ages of 18 and 25, for the purpose of teaching skills necessary for emergency work. The extra tools necessary for this course are being provided by the Federal Government. They will also be used for regular high school classes, which will greatly improve the regular program in this department. The plans for this course are in the hands of the State Depart- ment of Education awaiting approval. A third year of shop instructions was made available to boys this year. This additional shop instruction is in keeping with the educational trend of providing boys with training along these lines. The Industrial Arts Department is to be commended for the many articles made for use in the school.

There has been a notable increase in the number of girls enrolled in the Home Economics classes this year. The seventh and eighth grade girls served a Christmas Tea for their mothers and teachers. They have also served tea and lunches on several other occasions. 114

There has been an increase in the number of pupils enrolled in the Commercial Department this year. This department takes care of all work of a commercial nature, for the school. In addition, the pupils gain valuable experience in offices in town, and do some commercial work for various organizations, when their schedule permits. The use of rented dictaphone equipment has added another valuable experience for commercial pupils. Visual education, which is under the direction of Mr. Livingston, has been expanded to include the Central School along with the High School. In order to do this, it was necessary to find a source of films that would include those for lower grade levels, as well as for high school levels, without too great an increase in the cost of operating this phase of our educational program. Boston University seemed to offer the best program, and as a result, we have an extremely busy motion picture projector. Visual Education, besides being used extensively in our class work, especially in the Science and Industrial Arts De- partments, provides excellent Assembly programs. The students have enjoyed these films and the several good speakers we have been able to present to them. An Outing Club under the supervision of Mr. Livingston has been formed. It is hoped that the club will become an active part of the extra-curricular activities. This has been an inactive year to put more emphasis on a sport that has become so popular during the last few years. Another extra-curricular activity added this year is the Student Advisory Council. This group elected by the students and faculty will act as liaison between students and faculty and will give the students experience in democratic activities. The guidance of youth, both of an educational and vocational nature is a vital necessity. Recognizing this necessity, all the pupils have at least one private interview, members of the upper classes and those who make appointments being interviewed more frequently. The purpose of these interviews is to give each pupil information pertinent to themselves. Every effort is made to have each pupil understand his or her capabilities and limitations. With these in mind, they are able to plan their future accordingly.

It is being increasingly recognized that the school's responsibility to youth does not cease when formal relationship is ended. We are making a determined effort to make the school a more effective part of the students' life. In keeping with this thought, we hope to further increase our service to pupils and graduates, by helping in their placement in temporary and permanent work. We would welcome any inquiry for the services of young people. 115

In an effort to serve the probable future needs of pupils, the survey of the graduates of the past ten years is being kept up to date. It is assumed that the present pupils will probably lead lives quite similar to those who have recently left school. With this information the school can evaluate present school practices and make the school more vital. The cooperative spirit of the faculty and the fine support of the schools by the community and the school authorities assure the fulfillment of a year of accomplishment.

Respectfully submitted, Elliott W. Keach, Headmaster.

Report of the West Peterborough School 1941-1942

On September 3, 1941, twenty-six children were enrolled at the West School. September 8, one more name was added. This registration of sixteen girls and eleven boys remained un- changed on January 31, 1942. The year has been a busy and happy one. The milk, also cod-liver oil, given to the children, who are not taking them at home, are good health allies.

Part of the cost is taken care of by the children, the re- mainder, as for many years, by individuals who are glad to have a chance to help build a better future for these youngs- ters. Christmas was fun, as usual, with another surprise box of beautifully wrapped gifts from Santa, gifts from the P. T. A. and individual presents, it was a "big" Christmas. The children are again grateful to Miss Martha Cutler for magazines. They were very happy over the stage and marion- ettes given them by Lorinda Ballard. « School work that must be done has interfered with doing much with them as yet, later in the year they hope to enjoy working with them. Peterborough's interest in this small school adds much to its happiness and progress.

Many of the West boys, who, as little fellows used to pledge daily allegiance to their country's flag, are now many miles away, hoping and striving, with thousands of other boys, to make true America's dream of "liberty and justice for all."

Respectfully submitted, Katie T. Nichols "

116

Music Department Report February 1942

The report presented by the music department one year ago, outlined the activities to be covered by a well balanced music program. "Music Appreciation" was the general heading, which included: vocal and instrumental music; listening; creative expression; rhythmic development; dramatization; and nationality in music. The last named, nationality in music, has taken on added importance since a national emergency has occurred. There can be no better way of developing a sympa- thetic understanding of other nations, and love of one's own country, than through music, so greater emphasis is being put on appreciation of the "music of many peoples," their songs, dances and musical instruments. This type of work comes under the heading of the "Social Program" and involves the correlation of music with the study of history and geography. In the intermediate grades these studies are illustrated through music of the different races and their periods of development. Some of these periods have been, "The Crusades", which in- cludes the singers of the middle ages; "Music of Early Greece"; and the "Period of Expansion." This work has been greatly aided by the purchase of new books, completing the set of "The Music Hour Series", used in the grade school.

"Special Occasions", at Central School have been cele- brated with an "Indian Pow Wow", presented on the school grounds, October seventeenth. The first three grades visited a high school assembly and presented a program of Indian songs and rhythms. This was a correlation of music with an Indian Unit. At Thanksgiving, the grades assembled to sing songs of "Thanks", and listen to original stories of the Pilgrims, which was an outgrowth of their study of "Life in the Colonies." The Christmas program at Central School presented the activities of the regular classroom work. Themes such as "Life of the Hebrew Shepherds," "Christmas Ceremonials in England, toy rhythms, and the singing and dancing of folk carols, add to the development of the aesthetic instincts and provide a means for expressing the finer emotions. May Day, weather permitting, will be an outdoor celebration of May Day customs in song and dance. It was found possible to increase the time given to the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, so that they receive two hundred and forty minutes of music over a period of three weeks, instead of two hundred and ten minutes.

The grade school orchestra begun last year, is advancing, having a longer practice period each week. Upon this group of four rests the responsibility of next year's high school orchestra, which was depleted by graduation last year, leaving the high 117 school without this organization. However, ground work is being laid for future instrumentalists. A clarinet was purchased, with money earned from last years' spring concert, and instrumental lessons are being given not only in clarinet but in trombone and trumpet. The piano classes, though small, give added impetus to instrumental study. Their policy is to discover the talented pupil and guide him to further study with the private teacher. This was realized with some of last year's pupils and this year there are others who show great promise. The West Peterborough School receives instruction that parallels that at Central School. The time devoted to music has been increased a half hour; grades one and two, twenty- five minutes each; grades three and four combined, twenty-five minutes; and then all grades unite for fifteen minutes of rhythm play. The Junior High School has a "Question Box" in which is put the answers to a different musical question, under considera- tion each week. The students answers are charted to show the highest scores at the end of each interval. Because of the emphasis put on nationality in music the questions at present are revolving about composers of different nations from the "Classics," to the "Moderns" and the field of music associated with each composer. This discussion is the basis for one period a week. The other two forty-minute periods are devoted to voice theory, rudiments, and acquiring a repertoire of songs.

A selected chorus of. twenty-five from the Junior High School sang English Hunting songs at the Piccadilly Circus, given at the Town House, December fourth. This was regular classroom work and fitted in with the study of characteristic styles and forms of composition. At Christmas, the Junior High English and Music classes united to present for P.T.A. and high school assembly, a festival "Christmas in Old England." Children from the grade school assisted, as their work in music and physical education cor- related with the festival. In May the seventh and eighth grades will probably present a choral program during music week as they did last year. Although the High School Boys' Glee Club lost some of their good singers and actors last graduation, they are showing a fine spirit of co-operation to promote the growth of the Club. Combined with the Girl's Club, they make a worthy organization and have given their services to the Town Armistice Day Program and Christmas festivities. At present they are re- hearsing a spring concert and variety show to take place about April tenth. Other future events will be participation in the New Hampshire All-State Festival and graduation activities. 118

A new organization within the high school is the "Solo Class." There is one class for boys and one for girls, made up of small groups of not more than eight selected for their solo ability. "The Haywood Voice Culture Course" is used providing the training for the fundamental principles of artistic singing. Each member is expected to sing before the group, and attention is given to individual voice problems. This work not only strengthens the glee clubs, but gives invaluable development in personality and poise. It is worthwhile noting that through its musical activities Peterborough has contributed its share to the present national need of strong morale. Today more than ever cultural progress must be protected and promoted. Music cannot be under- estimated as a force which strengthens the spirit of a nation.

Respectfully submitted, Alberta Cobleigh

Physical Education Report February 7, 1942

To The Superintendent of Schools: As Physical Education teacher in the Peterborough Public Schools I submit the following report. In all the grades a physical examination is necessary before participation in the Physical Education program. Any persons referred to me as special cases by the doctor or nurse are allowed to participate only to that extent which does not endanger their health. The elementary first, second, and third grades at the Cen- tral School are allotted three one-half hour classes a week. In these classes the fundamental principles of health, posture, and sportsmanship are stressed through story plays, singing games, rhythmic activities, simple ball and beanbag games, dances, mimetic activities and stunts. The work is graded according to the recommendations of the State Program for Elementary Physical Education. One class period a month the pupils are allowed to select for participation, any activities that have been taught in the past lessons. Grades four, five, and six have two classes a week of one- half hour each. In these classes more formal activities are conducted with an aim toward coordination of body and mind to better encourage good health and posture. Simple American dances have been taught as well as beginning ballroom dance steps. Marching, exercises, and games have been set to music 119 to enable the classes to maintain rhythm and coordination more easily. As in the other grades, once a month the pupils may choose their own program of review. At the West Peterborough School the first and second grades meet together once a week for a one-half hour period. Then the third and fourth grades meet for a similar period. I try to accomplish in one class as much of the work as that given to the Central School pupils. However, there is less emphasis upon perfection at the rural school because of the lack of time. Rather, the emphasis is upon general health and group play. The junior high school and high school classes meet twice weekly for forty minute periods. The seventh and eighth grade boys have had a varied program consisting of softball, touch football, volleyball, basketball, badminton, marching, and tumbling. Special stress has been upon team play and sportsmanship. The rules of each game have been taught and many boys have learned the official requirements for the scoring and timing of official games. The Junior High School and High School girls' program has included formal gymnastics, marching, Indian Club drills, folk dancing, square dancing, ballroom dancing, field hockey, volleyball, basketball, badminton, and general games. Those games that have a carry-over value into later life have been given special attention as to scoring, proper technique of play, and the care and cost of equipment. Since the first of January 1942, one high school class period a week has been given over to the study and practice of Red Cross First Aid. It is hoped that all pupils taking this course will receive Junior Red Cross certificates. The extra-curricular activities have included hockey and basketball. The season for hockey was short, but those players participating were able to win over Newport and to tie Keene in two exciting games. The basketball team has played the game as good sports- men should play. They justify the long hours of practice after school every day. The above program meets the demand of only a few pupils. It is my plan to have volleyball, badminton, and tennis tourna- ments, track and field events, and archery, under an intra- mural program to reach those girls and boys who like to participate, but do not enjoy the more strenuous and competitive sports.

Respectfully submitted, Carolyn E. Parren, Physical Education Director l 1 «

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Whole number different schools maintained full year 10 Teaching positions: (a) filled by men 4 (b) filled by women 18 Changes in year 3

Different individuals employed : (a) men 5 (b) women 20 Different pupils registered 459 Previously registered elsewhere 15

Not previously registered : (boys) 223 (girls) 221 Half days lost: average 12 Half days in session 354 Pupils between 5-8 years of age 80 Pupils between 8-14 years of age 191 Pupils between 14-16 years of age 87 Pupils between 16-21 years of age 86 Percent of attendance 95.32 Pupils not absent or tardy during year 49 Cases of tardiness 313 Number 8-14 not attending any school 4 Non-resident pupils in elementary schools 12 Non-resident pupils in secondary schools 66 Pupils transported at district expense 148 School houses used during the year 3

Average salaries of teachers: Secondary men $2,342 Secondary women 1,245 Elementary men 1,600 Elementary women 1,100 School Board meetings 15 School visits made by Board members 25 School visits made by Superintendent 390 School visits made by Citizens 338 122 SCHOOL BOARD REPORT 1942

With the increasing demand for skill in trades the School Board authorized a three year course in Manual Arts in place of the former two year course. This program of extending the vocational training is for boys who intend to go into trades following graduation, and has long been an object of both the citizens and the School Board. In addition to this program plans have been approved by the State Department for a Defense School. Out of School Youth from 18-25 years of age will be taught skills which are necessary to this period of emergency. Tools, machinery, material and teaching staff are furnished by the Federal Govern- ment. The school furnishes the building. Due to lack of space in the Manual Arts room it will be necessary to build a temporary structure at the rear of the High School building for storage of materials. The cost will not be large and will be carried by this year's budget. The day students also have the use of the equipment furnished by the government. The classes will be held at after school hours and additional light and heat expenses are reimbursed. Classes will start as soon as machinery and equipment arrive. The special housing committee appointed by the school moderator, Lincoln R. Lounsbury, consisting of Karl B. Musser as chairman, Thomas Nichols and the School Board are to make a detailed report at the School Meeting. Briefly, their recommendations are that no extensive building campaign be undertaken at the present time due to possible interference with the defense program. Arrangements have been completed under the guidance of the chief evacuation agent to evacuate the schools in case of an air raid warning. Practice drills are being held to acquaint the children with their stations and the procedure of orderly evacuation.

The School Board feels the education of a child is directly related to the ability of the teaching staff. Many hours are spent and the assistance of the Superintendent and Head- master are used to great advantage in maintaining a staff of the highest standards of ability. From time to time members of the staff are called to other fields of work, frequently at a considerable increase of salary. Where attention to their duties here make possible a greater opportunity, they leave with the best wishes of the Board. Peterborough is fortunate in that it attracts promising material, so that over a period of years through careful selection, the standards are maintained and the intention is to raise these standards. During the period of the emergency competition within the teaching profession and the 123 effect of the draft and lucrative defense work, will make this problem of the Board exceedingly difficult and will require some additional appropriation by the tax payers. We are proud of our staff and we hope a large percentage of the teachers will renew their contracts.

The health program is again under the supervision of Doctor Donald Clark, school physician, and Mrs. Ola Myhaver, school nurse. Their report brings detailed information on the health activities. Once more we thank the Parent Teachers Association for their assistance which with the cooperation of local organizations furnished medical and dental care, hot soup, milk and cod liver oil. Appreciation is extended to Physicians, Dentists, and Oculist, as well as the Peterborough Hospital for Clinic rates. The transportation contract for the school years 1941-42 through 1943-44 was awarded to F. C. Mercer & Co. Mr. Mercer was low bidder on this contract, which was awarded to him on a $6500.00 a year bid on the base contract. New steel safety school busses were purchased to carry on this work with ample provision for any anticipated increase in the number of students to be transported. There are 144 students who are being carried on busses at the present time. In addition to those served by the regular routes we are transporting one child who is physically handicapped, as is required by the state law. During the past summer the Center School was given two coats of paint on the exterior and repairs were made to window casings, trim, outside stairways and siding at a cost of $941.00. Last year a portion of the High School building was in- sulated. Results were so satisfactory that the insulation was extended to the entire third floor ceiling. The payment for this insulation is on a three year contract at $228.80 per year. The effect of the new industry at the West on the schools will not be apparent until next year. At present, only one room and one teacher is being used. Regardless of the school popula- tion the roof on the West Peterborough School will require extensive repairs which has been planned for in the budget under minor repairs.

The School Board finds it impossible to forecast the number of tuition pupils each year. At present fifty seven High School and eleven Grade School tuition pupils have registered. This would indicate $6096.00. At the half year four had left school primarily because of the high paying positions for youths in factories during the emergency. Because of this flexibility in tuition receipts, the Board has continued the policy of using only positive expectations in budget forecasting.

At the close of the school year, July 1, 1941, there was a cash balance of $523.72 on hand. This balance was used in 124 part in the painting of the Central School and to take care of the expansion in the shop course at the High School. The balance occurs due to the safety factor which the board allows in estimating income from tuition receipts as explained above. The School Board has enjoyed the cooperation of the parents, the teaching staff, and citizens. Peterborough Schools represent a large investment on the part of the tax payer and the responsibility to the younger generation and their desire for proper education is well appreciated. We feel that both the student from Peterborough and the surrounding towns has as good an opportunity as he might find in towns of similar size anywhere. In addition he or she enjoys certain values which can only be had in the smaller schools.

Donald K. McLeod Hazel Y. Bunce Dane P. Cummings Peterborough School Board. :

125 PETERBOROUGH SCHOOL BOARDS BUDGET For 1942-1943

Proposed 1942-43 1941-42 Budget Budget

Support of Schools 1. Teachers' salaries $31,350 00 $28,500 00 2. Books and supplies 2,850 00 2,500 00 3. Flags and appurtenances 15 00 15 00 4. Other expenses of instruction 250 00 250 00 5. Janitor service 3,000 00 3,000 00 6. Fuel 1,800 00 1,800 00 7. Water, light, Janitors' supplies 1,450 00 1,450 00 8. Minor repairs and expenses 1,000 00 1,000 00 9. Health supervision 1,050 00 1,050 00 10. Transportation of pupils 6,600 00 6,750 00 11. Other special activities 100 00 100 00

$49,465 00 $46,415 00 Other Statutory Requirements: 1. Salaries of district officers $200 00 $200 00 2. Supt's. excess salary 625 00 600 00 3. Truant officer and census 35 00 35 00 4. Per capita tax 772 00 770 00 5. Payment of interest 800 00 1,000 00 6. Payment of debt 5,000 00 5,000 00 7. Expense of administration 675 00 650 00 8. Insurance 471 00 471 00 9. New equipment 450 00 600 00

$ 9,028 00 $ 9,326 00 Grand Total $58,493 00 $55,741 00

Estimated Income: 1. Dog Tax $300 00 $300 00 2. Tuition receipts 5,500 00 5,300 00 3. Miscellaneous 400 00 400 00

$ 6,200 00 $ 6,000 00 To be raised $52,293 00 $49,741 00 Amount of School Debt January 31, 1942, $25,000.00 (Signed) Donald K. McLeod Hazel Y. Bunce Dane P. Cummings Peterborough School Board 126 REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN AND SCHOOL NURSE 1940-1941

To the Superintendent of Schools and Board of Educa- tion, Town of Peterborough, N. H.

The following is the report of the Medical Inspection De- partment of the Peterborough Public Schools for the School year beginning Sept. 4, 1940 and ending June 12, 1941.

Total number of students registered 424 Total number of students examined by the Medical In- spector 416 Eyes tested by the school nurse 424 Ears tested by the school nurse 424

Defects found : Corrections or treatments:

1. Defective teeth 229 Dental Clinic 63 Defective 182 Dental Corrections 85 Unclean 41 Others having attention 119 Orthodontia needed Total 267

2. Enlarged Tonsils (a) 31 Tonsils removed at Clinic (b) 30 Others having tonsils removed 10

Total 13

(a) Students needing immediate attention. (b) Students needing attention if they- have sore throats frequently or are bothered in any way by their enlarged tonsils.

3. Defective Vision 30 Strabismus, Operation 1 Eyestrain re-tested 53 Eyes examined or re- Eyestrain 10 examined 47 Defective vision 1 Eyestrain improved 42 Strabismus 1 Glasses fitted 17 Glasses re-fitted 25 (Plus one pre-school) Glasses not necessary 7 Glasses not necessary to re-fit 1 Sept. — Wearing June — Wearing glasses 81 glasses 65 127

4. Audiometer tests for children beyond grade two have been made possible by the loan of an audiometer from the State Department of Education, purchased by the Ameri- can Legion and its Auxiliary of District No. 2. Hearing Tests 272 Hearing re-tests 70 Total tests 342 Defective hearing 2 Under treatment 1 Wax in ears 18 Wax removed 9 Eczema in ears 1 Under treatment 1

5. Enlarged Glands 8 Thyroid gland enlarged 4 Under treatment

6. Cardiac Conditions re-checked 37 Improved 6 Cardiac murmurs 14 Normal 17 Heart conditions reported to parents 14

7. Chest Conditions 1 Chest re-checked 1 Normal 8. Athlete's foot 92 (Jr. & Sr. H. S. only) (a) positive 86 (b) suspicious 6 9. Pediculosis 10. Orthopedic 9 Have had treatment pre- (2 new cases this year) viously 8 11. Speech 4 12. Acne 6 Treatment 13. Other skin conditions at time of examination 5 Treatment 14. Other defects 37 15. Special recommendations 24 16. Total number of students 10% underweight 78 17. Total number of students 10% overweight 19 18. Students not vaccinated 4 Notices of defects of students have been sent to parents. Parents have been notified about dental, tonsil, eye, habit and tuberculosis clinics. Children have been referred to the Crippled Children's Bureau, State Board of Health, to the Public Health nurse, and to the county and local commissioner of Public Welfare. 19. History of operations for students at the local hospital (other than tonsillectomy) 10 128

20. X-ray at the Peterborough Hospital 3 Special examinations by the Medical Inspector 116 (a) Employees of the Board of Education 22 (b) Basketball teams 63 (c) Individual inspection and first-aid 31 Communicable Diseases 20 (a) Mumps 17 (b) Measles 2 (c) Scarlet Fever 1 (d) Contacts Fever 2

The Medical Inspection Department has complied with the rules of the State Board of Health on isolation and quarantine.

The Headmaster, principals, and teachers have been on the alert for any symptoms of illness at all times. Co-operation on the part of the parents has helped a great deal.

Attendance has been checked. Home visits have been made when necessary.

Students at Central and West Peterborough schools have been measured three times and weighed at Central seven times and at West Peterborough eight times. At the High School building students have been weighed and measured twice.

Total weights 1777 Total heights 1053 Individual inspection by the school nurse 667 First-aid by the school nurse 475 Phone calls by the school nurse 407 Business calls by the school nurse 16 Home visits by the school nurse 66 Business letters by the school nurse 42 Bandaging — Home Economics Class, period (45 minutes) Number of visits to schools 344 High School 175 Central 152 West Peterborough School 17 Interviews by the school nurse 1917 With Officials 12 With Headmaster 132 With Principals 152 With Teachers 181 With Parents 65 With Students 1350 With Others 24

Mrs. Aiken, County Tuberculosis nurse, reported that there would be no clinic this year owing to the heavy defense 129

program being carried on by Dr. Kerr. Instead, literature was distributed to the faculty.

In the grades at West Peterborough and Central Schools, Health inspection has been carried on each morning by the class room teachers. Tooth brushes have been distributed to the grade children who needed them.

Cod Liver Oil Begun Discontinued

Central School—Dec. 9, 1940 April 9, 1941 West Peterborough School—Dec. 2, 1940 April 11, 1941 (Sponsored by the Community Student Health Fund) Hot Soup Dish Served Discontinued Central School—Feb. 3, 1941 April 11, 1941 (Sponsored by the Community Student Health Fund) Milk Distributed Discontinued Central School—Dec. 16, 1940 April 18, 1941 West Peterborough School—Dec. 16, 1940 April 18, 1941 (Courtesy of the local American Red Cross and the American Guernsey Cattle Club) Sponsored by the Community Student Health Fund Committee of the P.T.A.

Improvement is noted in health conditions by the small number of communicable diseases and the absence of pediculosis. This resistance to disease is probably due to some extent to the correction of defects, to the giving of Cod Liver Oil, the serving of hot soup at Central, and the distribution of milk. This program could not be carried on were it not for the contributions to the Community Student Health Fund. This year, we have been able to carry the dental clinic program into the Junior and Senior High School (Grades VII, VIII and Fresh- men) through the generous contributions of residents.

Records of weights, heights, defects and corrections have been made during the year. Disease census cards have been made out. A Health card is on file for each student.

The Medical Inspection Department has been assisted by the Home Economics Department. Physical examination robes and curtains for screens have been made. By the Manual Training Department, screens, painting, setting-up of first-aid cabinet, and by the Commercial Department, notices sent out, lists made, envelopes addressed, etc. The High School girls have assisted with the preparation of small children for physical examinations.

The nurse's room at the High School building has been re- decorated, a new lounge, dressing table, and first-aid cabinet have been added. 1 1 H i1 ( 1I

130

The following dental, tonsil, eye and habit clinics have been held during the year:

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Health projects have been carried on by the class room teachers. In grade one, Central School, good foods, especially good breakfasts have been stressed. Twenty attractive blue 131 bowls have been presented to children who have taken hot cereal for breakfast. Each child was given a sample box of Ralston. A chart was kept, at school, showing the percentage of the class, eating hot cereal for breakfast. The highest was 96% and the lowest was 55%. In grade two Health Habits in relation to good Citizenship have been studied. Each day, American Flags (donated by the Daughters of the American Revolution) are placed on the desks of children doing all the health chores, thus helping them to become good citizens. Good Food Posters have also been made. In grade three, clean teeth, Health and Safety have been the main topics of Health. In grade four, Health Posters "Good Breakfasts" have been made. In grade five, health stories. In grade six, Health Posters. In West Peterborough all health habits have been impressed on the children by the teacher and through health posters. Meetings attended by the school nurse 7 Child Welfare, Manchester 1 Tuberculosis Clinic, Keene 1 American Red Cross, East Jaffrey & Peterborough 2 Community Student Health Fund. Com. Meetings 2 Tuberculosis Annual Conf.—Manchester, N. H. 1 The time allowed for the work of the school nurse is from 8:30 to 12 noon, daily for five days a week. At this time the Medical Inspection Department wishes to thank (a) All organizations and citizens contributing to the Community Student Health Fund, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association. (b) The American Red Cross. (c) The Daughters of the American Revolution. (d) The American Guernsey Cattle Club. (e) The American Legion and its Auxiliary District No. 2 and to express its appreciation for the co-operation of (1) The Public Welfare and Health Department (local, county, and state). (2) The Parent-Teacher Association. (3) The Supt. of Schools, Board of Education (local and State) and Headmaster, Principals and Teachers. We are grateful to the Doctors, Dentists, Eye Specialists, nurses and the Peterborough Hospital for their services and to all students, school employees and others who assisted in any way.

~~Respectfully submitted, Donald M. Clark, M.D. Medical Inspector. Ola Myhaver, R.N., School Nurse. 132 INSURANCE ON SCHOOL BUILDINGS~~

Total Insurance on School Buildings $91,600 00 High School $60,000 00 Furniture and fixtures 10,000 00 Central School 15,000 00 Contents 2,500 00 West Peterborough 3,500 00 Contents 300 00 East Peterborough 300 00

~~$91,600 00~~

~~All policies cover the pro-rata proportion of the entire insurance.~~

~~All policies are for three years, one-third expiring on Sept. 1st of each year. : :~~

~~133 FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE PETERBOROUGH, N. H. SCHOOL DISTRICT For the~~

~~Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1940, and Ending June 30, 1941 CERTIFICATE~~

This is to certify that the information contained in this report was taken from official records and is complete and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. The accounts are kept in accordance with Section 24 of Chapter 82 of the Revised Laws of New Hampshire (Commissioners' Report 1941), and upon forms prescribed by the State Tax Commission.

~~Lewis S. Record Donald K. McLeod Superintendent Hazel Y. Bunce Dane P. Cummings July 15, 1941 School Board~~

~~PETERBOROUGH SCHOOL DISTRICT FINANCIAL REPORT~~

~~July 1, 1940—June 30, 1941 Receipts~~

~~Balance on hand July 1, 1940 ' $1,748 75 State and Federal Aid George-Deen federal aid for vocational education $240 46~~

Income from Local taxation Support of schools 42,571 00 Salaries of district officers 200 00 Payment of principal of debt 5,000 00 Payment of interest on debt 1,200 00 Payment of per capita tax 782 00 $49,993 46

From sources other than taxation: Dog licenses (from Selectmen) $404 64 Elementary school tuitions 432 00 High School tuitions 5,466 49 Sale of property 8 50 Other receipts, checks for overpayment for supplies and office receipts. 123 17 $6,434 80 Total $58,177 01 : :

~~134~~

~~Expenditures Administration Salaries of district officers $200 00 Superintendent's excess salary 596 50 Truant officer and school census 30 82 Expenses of administration 673 80 $1,501 12~~

~~Instruction Principals' and teachers' salaries $29,326 81 Textbooks 1,163 11 Scholars' supplies 1,864 98 Flags and appurtenances 6 84 Other expenses of instruction 417 19 $32,778 93~~

~~Operation and Maintenance of School Plant: Janitor service $2,956 25 Fuel 1,697 05 Water, light, janitors' supplies 1,386 32 Minor repairs and expenses 1,095 63 $7,135 25~~

~~Auxiliary Agencies and Special Activities: Medical inspection $1,058 82 Transportation of pupils 6,821 40 Other special activities 94 44 $7,974 66~~

~~Fixed Charges Tax for State wide supervision $782 00 Insurance and other fixed charges 470 80 $1,252 85~~

~~Outlay for Construction and Equipment: New equipment $810 48 $810 48~~

~~Debt and Interest: Payment of principal of debt $5,000 00 Payment of interest on debt 1,200 00 $6,200 00~~

~~Total $57,653 29 Cash on hand at end of year (June 30, 1941) 523 72~~

~~Grand Total $58,177 01 :~~

~~135~~

~~Detail of Expenditures Administration~~

1. Salaries of District Officers: Hazel Y. Bunce, School Board $50 00 Donald K. McLeod, School Board 50 00 Karl B. Musser, School Board 33 33 Dane P. Cummings, School Board 16 67 Robert W. Derby, Treasurer 50 00 $200 00

~~2. Superintendent's Excess Salary: Donald K. McLeod, Treasurer $596 50~~

~~3. Truant Officer and School Census: Fletcher E. Dole, truant officer $2 22 R. E. Lane, census cards 1 60 Harry F. Pierce, school census 27 00 $30 82~~

4. Expenses of Administration Edgar A. Bishop Co., treasurer's bond $25 00 Adelina Boccelli, messenger service 9 25 Martin J. Keenan, stamped envelopes 100 98 Martin J. Keenan, box rent 4 00 Donald K. McLeod, office & clerical expense 266 65 New England Telephone & Tele- graph Co. 198 53 Lewis S. Record, expenses 32 15 Remington Rand Inc., office supplies 28 45 Webster Publishing Co., blank forms 2 97 C. F. Williams & Son, enrollment cards 2 82 Rodney C. Woodman, flowers 3 00 $673 80

~~Instruction~~

5. Teachers' Salaries: Viviane B. Beaudry $1,250 00 Marion C. Bergeron 1,000 00 Margaret Bonnette 1,050 00 Dena M. Churchill 1,450 00 John R. Clark 1,237 16 Alberta I. Cobleigh 1,022 24 Edith Cushing 950 00 Ernest F. Forbes 3,200 00 136

Helen S. Foss 1,400 00 Alice Gay 822 50 Dorothea H. Graves 1,200 00 Florence M. Hancock 1,525 00 Virginia Hough 127 60 Everett W. Langworthy- 219 98 Catherine C. Laughton 1,044 60 Robert J. Livingston 1,802 38 Dorothy A. Neel 1,050 00 Katie T. Nichols 1,150 00 Jeannette Palmer 1,050 00 Gertrude M. Plummer 1,225 00 Elizabeth P. Ricker 1,175 00 Winnifred A. Soule 1,150 00 Daniel J. Sullivan 1,600 00 Greta E. Sundin 1,100 00 Ellen J. Ames 8 00 Alexander M. Blackburn 27 20 Aline Brown 97 50 Althea P. Cummings 70 00 James E. Davidson 40 00 Agnes Dolan 16 00 Arthur J. Dows 226 65 Dorothy Draper 8 00 Mary Fitzgerald 2 00 Lillian C. Maynard 20 00 Viola Tobey 10 00 <*OG ooa Q1

6. Textbooks: Ira Zer Allen $1 00 Allyn and Bacon 13 99 American Book Co. 64 40 American Home Economics Association 2 50 American Home Magazine Co. 1 00 American Medical Association 3 50 The American School Board Journal 4 25 Edward E. Babb & Co., Inc. 42 10 Walter H. Baker Co. 2 25 Beckley-Cardy Co. 22 59 The Blakeston Company 2 48 Book-of-the-Month Club 8 55 The Boston Music Co. 30 84 Bruce Publishing Co. 8 55 James E. Davidson 2 80 D. Appleton-Century Co. 1 72 E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc. 6 83 Eldridge Entertainment Co. 3 85 Follett Book Co. 19 54 137

The Gregg Writer 8 00 Ginn and Company 124 82 Globe Book Co. 42 Hall & McCreary Co. 9 00 Harcourt, Brace & Co. 8 62 Harvard University Press 2 02 D. C. Heath & Co. 14 53 R. H. Hinkley Co. 5 00 Houghton Mifflin Co. 70 39 The International Textbook Co. 7 87 Iroquois Publishing Co. 53 The Junior Literary Guild 3 57 Laidlaw Brothers 3 95 J. B. Lippincott Co. 11 98 Little, Brown & Co. 43 11 Longmans, Green & Co. 2 87 Lyons and Carnahan 1 48 The Macmillan Co. 111 56 Mademoiselle 2 50 The A. N. Marquis Co. 9 00 David McKay Co. 1 94 G. & C. Merriam Co. 19 20 The National Education Association 1 00 National Council of Teachers of English>h 3 00 The National Geographic Society 3 00 The Nations Schools 2 Needlecraft Publishing Co. 50 News Map-of-the-Week, Inc. 15 00 The New York Times 13 50 Noble & Noble Publishers, Inc. 21 10 Popular Mechanics 2 50 Popular Science Monthly 1 20 Post Publishing Co. 4 00 Row, Peterson & Co. 62 99 Benj. H. Sanborn Co. 47 Charles Scribner's Sons 37 18 Scott, Foresman & Co. 100 30 Silver Burdett Co. 5 87 The L. W. Singer Co. 23 39 Smithsonian Institute Series 60 30 South-Western Publishing Co. 47 44 Steele's Bookstore 9 00 Frederick A. Stokes Co. 1 95 0. H. Toothaker 2 75 The Union Leader Publishing Co. 4 51 The University of Chicago 2 50 The John C. Winston Co. 10 81 The World Book Co. 21 75 $1,163 11 138

7. Scholars' Supplies: Acme Business Service, commercial supplies $1 50 B. Altman & Co., music 18 50 The A. & P. Food Stores, D. A. supplies 67 65 E. E. Babb & Co., Inc., general supplies 502 16 Beaudette & Co., commercial supplies 47 34 Beckley-Cardy Co., misc. supplies 5 54 Milton Bradley Co., general supplies 80 07 Cambosco Scientific Co., lab. supplies 94 07 Capron Lighting Co., misc. supplies 1 27 Cascade Paper Co., general supplies 16 50 Chase Bookstore, commercial supplies 13 30 John S. Cheever Co., general supplies 115 95 Alberta I. Cobleigh, misc. supplies 65 Creative National Society, gelatin films 7 35 The Derby Stores, Inc., D. A. supplies 71 63 J. H. Faught & Son, commercial supplies 46 49 Helen S. Foss, misc. supplies 75 Gay's Express, express charges 50 C. A. Gregory Co., tests 3 23 J. L. Hammett Co., general supplies 18 98 Holden Patent Book Cover Co., envelopes 6 21 Holt and Bugbee, M. T., supplies 21 93 Harry Houston, misc. 1 28 Philip H. James, general supplies 26 00 Johnson Lumber Mills, M. T. supplies 58 32 Carl Larson, misc. supplies 7 62 R. H. Llewellyn Co., commercial supplies 15 05 Monadnock Lumber Co., M. T. supplies 93 04 Magnus Brush & Craft Materials, misc. 1 81 Mosher Music Co., misc. 1 25 Jeannette Palmer, D. A. supplies 3 00 Horace Partridge, playground supplies 10 13 Steele's Bookstore, general supplies 30 59 Greta E. Sundin, playground supplies 5 63 Talens School Products Co., crayons 24 84 Thorp & Martin Co., planbook refills 7 50 O. H. Toothaker, maps 7 94 Transcript Printing Co. 72 15 D. Vanni, D. A. supplies 1 90 C. F. Williams & Son, enrollment cards 8 94 Windsor Pad & Paper Co., general supplies 204 66 Henry S. Wolkins^Co., general supplies 41 76 $1,864 98 :

~~139~~

~~8. Flags and Appurtenances: J. L. Hammett Co. $6 84~~

~~9. Other Expenses of Instruction Dena M. Churchill, postage $1 20 Alberta I. Cobleigh, expenses 9 73~~

Fletcher E. Dole, expenses . 7 30 Ernest F. Forbes, expenses 29 17 Lyons & Carnahan, tests 1 62 New England Costume Co., one-act play 10 19 Martin Diploma Co. 44 00 Jeannette Palmer, home visits 13 50 Helena M. Putnam, art classes 80 00 Railway Express Agency, transp. charges 35 05 R. S. Sawyer Co., rental of dictaphone 20 00 Sears, Roebuck & Co., expenses 2 55 Daniel J. Sullivan, M. T. expenses 5 50 Transcript Printing Co. 77 00 University of New Hampshire, rental of films 28 75 Whitehead & Hoague Co., attendance pins 8 75 Wick Narrow Fabric Co., expenses 1 31 Rev. Meredith B. Wood, address to graduates 15 00 World Book Co., tests 26 57 $417 19

~~Operation and Maintenance of>f School Plant~~

10. Janitors' Salaries: Clarence C. Brenner, West $131 25 Charles A. Davis, High 1,750 00 Fletcher E. Dole, Central 1,075 00 $2,956 25 11. Fuel: ' Hafeii Fuel & Ice Co. $1,541 55 Herbert M. Longley 10 00 Edward MacDowell Association 30 00 William Moore's Sons 76 50 Charles A. Smith 39 00 $1,697 05

12. Water, Light, and Janitor Supplies: Andrews Paper Co., paper towels $79 50 Edward E. Babb & Co., Inc., janitor supplies 10 87 W. A. Bryer & Co., janitor supplies 65 01 Capron Lighting Co., miscellaneous 3 97 140

The Derby Stores, Inc., janitor supplies 73 22 Du-Ev Products Co., janitor supplies 33 32 Duro-Test Corp., light bulbs 10 60 Gerald Emmes, miscellaneous 60 Farm Service Co., janitor supplies 11 25 Greenwood-Carlton Corp., silencers for chairs 8 00 J. L. Hammett Co., janitor supplies 5 50 Harper Brush Works, brushes 5 50 J. D. Harris Co., floorwax 14 89 J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., janitor supplies 5 18 The Holmerden Co., paper towels, etc. 64 62 Hopkins & Packard, miscellaneous 3 79 Charles W. Jellison, rental of chairs 4 00 R. H. Llewellyn Co., janitor supplies 14 80 Madison Paint Co., janitor supplies 5 49 Masury-Young Co., floor oil 40 78 Monadnock Lumber Co., janitor supplies 7 51 Peterboro Basket Co., miscellaneous 3 34 Peterborough Lumber Co., janitor supplies 13 19 Peterborough Water Dept., water 250 00 Orvel B. Peirce & Co., janitor supplies 12 24 Pioneer Mfg. Co., janitor supplies 29 92 Public Service Co., light 540 20 Thompson Hoague Co., miscellaneous 1 85 The Tropical Paint & Oil Co., janitor supplies 12 30 Charles A. Waterman, janitor supplies 31 14 West Disinfecting Co., janitor 12 60 S. G. White's Sons, janitor supplies 10 40 McCormick-Mathers Co., misc. 74 $1,386 32

13. Minor Repairs and Expenses: Austin M. Ames, labor $1 50 A. T. Appleton, labor and material 2 40 Robert F. Carll, labor and material 85 08 R. P. Currier, boiler repairs (H.S.) 16 50 Fletcher E. Dole, material 6 25 Dura Binding Co., binding books 39 76 F. R. Durkee, clock repairs 12 50 Harold Eastman, radio repairs 3 60 S. E. Emery, labor 1 55 A. A. Foote, labor and material 11 90 141

John F. G. Gunther, professional services 20 00 Gale E. Hill, boiler repairs (Central) 81 20 Ivar 0. Ingelstrom, labor and material 22 85 H. J. Lawson, labor and material 18 33 Herbert M. Longley, labor 1 00 Merrimack Farmers' Exchange, material 3 40 William L. Nutting, Inc., tuning pianos 3 00 Orvel B. Peirce Co., labor and material 85 66 Harry F. Pierce, repairs on victrola 8 00 Peterborough Highway Dept., tarring drive 19 00 A. H. Rice & Co., repairs on projector 4 00 Royal Typewriter Co., repairs and replacement 92 50 Santerre's Garage, misc. repairs 1 50 Homer J. Sawtelle, radio repairs 2 50 Charles A. Smith, misc. repairs 2 00 L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriter Co., repair and replacement 45 00 Spencer Hardware Co., material 3 75 Standard Electric Time Co., clock repairs 11 25 Louis Teixeira, labor and material 14 90 L. H. Ufford Co., Inc., roof repairs 449 00 The Union Street Garage, misc. repairs 5 00 E. L. White, labor 3 00 S. G. White's Sons, labor and material 17 25 R. H. Llewellyn Co., pen repairs 50 $1,095 63

Auxiliary Agencies and Special Activities 14. Health Supervision: Campbell's Pharmacy, medical supplies $14 64 Dr. D. M. Clark, medical inspector 200 00 Fletcher E. Dole, transportation 15 42 Moulton's Drug Store, medical supplies 21 63 Ola Myhaver, School Nurse 800 00 Peterborough Hospital, X-rays 6 00 Stanley Supply Co., medical supplies 1 13 $1,058 82

~~15. Transportation of Pupils: First National (Geo. A. Myhaver) $6,821 40 :~~

~~142~~

16. Other Special Activities: Alberta I. Cobleigh, expenses $6 50 Ernest F. Forbes, expenses 22 62 Philip Morris Co., playground expenses 12 95 Horace Partridge Co., playground expenses 3 29 Clarence E. Quimby, speaker at teachers' meeting 7 50 Railway Express Agency, express charges 60 Student Activities Fund, expenses 40 98 $94 44

~~Fixed Charges 17. Tax for State-Wide Supervision F. Gordon Kimball, State Treasurer $782 00~~

~~18. Insurance: R. B. Hatch Insurance Agency $235 43 Arthur P. Smith Insurance Agency 235 42 $470 85~~

Outlay for Construction and Equipment 19. New Equipment: American Metal Products Co., M. T. equipment $25 08 Beaudette & Co., liquid duplicator 85 00 Brodhead-Garrett Co., M. T. equipment 46 08 J. H. Faught & Son, adding machine 85 00 W. S. George Pottery Co., dishes 10 75 Monadnock Lumber Co., M. T. equipment 393 38 A. H. Rice & Co., window shades 135 42 Sears, Roebuck & Co., furniture for Nurse's room 29 77 $810 48

~~19. Principal of Debt: School Bond Account $5,000 00~~

~~20. Interest on Debt: School Bond Account $1,200 00~~

$57,653 29 Grand Total $57,653 29 143 AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE This is to certify that we have examined the books and other financial records of the school board of Peterborough, N. H., of which this is a true summary for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1941, and find them correctly cast and properly vouched. Carl C. Derby July 15, 1941 Maurice M. Blodgett Auditors

~~ANNUAL REPORT OF DISTRICT TREASURER~~

Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1941 School District of Peterborough SUMMARY Cash on hand June 30, 1940 $1,748 75 (Treasurer's bank balance) Received from Selectmen (appropriations for current year) $49,753 00 Dog tax 404 64 Received from Federal Aid 240 46 Received from all other sources 6,030 16 $56,428 26

~~Total amount available for fiscal year $58,177 01 (Balance and receipts) Less School Board orders paid $57,653 29~~

~~Balance on hand as of June 30, 1941 (Treasurer's bank balance) $523 72 Robert W. Derby July 12, 1941 District Treasurer~~

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 Peterborough, N. H., of which the above is a true summary for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1941, and find them correct in all respects. Carl C. Derby Maurice M. Blodgett July 15, 1941 Auditors « „

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~~~~INDEX~~~~

~~~~Abatements 47 Adams Playground, Committee's Report 67 Adams Playground, Selectmen's Report 37 Appropriations 17~~~~

~~~~Assets 19 Auditors' Report 77~~~~

~~~~Board of Trade 105 Bounties 28~~~~

~~~~Budget 10 Cemeteries 34~~~~

~~~~Cemetery Trustees' Report 70~~~~

~~~~Comparative Statement of Appropriations and Expenditures 14 Damage by Dogs 41 Election and Registration 26~~~~

~~~~Fire Department, Chief's Report 85~~~~

Fire Department, Selectmen's Report 29 Health Department, Selectmen's Report 34 Highways: Selectmen's Report General Department 28 Highway Repairs 31 Oiling Highways 32 Depot Street Sidewalk 34 Railings 30 Sidewalk Repairs 28

~~~~Snow Bills 30 Surveying Streets 36~~~~

~~~~Highways: Agent's Report General Department 64 List of Tools 66 Oiling Streets 59 158~~~~

~~~~Depot Street 65 Railings 64 Repairs 58 Sidewalk Repairs 65 Snow Bills 61~~~~

~~~~Inventory of Town 16~~~~

~~~~Liabilities 20 Library Funds: Amanda Richardson 72 James Smith 75 Weston Memorial 75 D. F. McGilvary 73~~~~

~~~~Library, Librarian's Report 85~~~~

~~~~Library, Town, Selectmen's Report 37~~~~

Library, Trustees' Report 71 Maps and Surveying, Selectmen's Report 36 Memorial Day, Committee 75 Memorial Day, Selectman's Report 38 Monadnock Region Assoc, Selectmen's Report 35 Moth Account, Selectmen's Report 35 Municipal Court, Selectmen's Report 35

~~~~Municipal Court,Clerk's Report 69~~~~

~~~~Overseer of Poor 69~~~~

~~~~Overseer of Poor, Selectmen's Report 37~~~~

~~~~Payments, Summary of 23~~~~

~~~~Piano, Agent's Report 57~~~~

~~~~Police Department, Selectmen's Report 27~~~~

~~~~Police Department, Chief's Report 89~~~~

~~~~Public Lighting, Selectmen's Report 36~~~~

~~~~Putnam Park, Selectmen's Report 37~~~~

~~~~Receipts, Summary of 22~~~~

~~~~Schedule of Town Property 16 159~~~~

Schools: Report of Headmaster 112 Report of West Peterborough School 115 Report of Superintendent 109 Report of School Board 122 Report of Physical Instructor 118 Schedule of Teachers 120 School Budget 125 School Financial Report 133 School Nurse 126 School Treasurer 143 Selectmen's Report 41 Statistical Summary 121 Supervisor of Music 116

~~~~Street Survey 103 Swimming Pool Lights and Water, Selectmen's Report 35~~~~

~~~~Tax Collector 44 Town Clerk 20~~~~

~~~~Town Debt and Interest 24 Town House, Selectmen's Report 26 Town House, Manager's Report 53~~~~

~~~~Town Officers ' 3~~~~

~~~~Town Officers' Salaries and Expenses 25 Town Treasurer 21 ~ Trust Funds — 78 Uncollected Taxes 91~~~~

~~~~Vital Statistics, Selectmen's Report 40~~~~

~~~~Vital Statistics, Town Clerk's Report 144 Warrant, Town 7 Warrant, School 108~~~~

~~~~Water Dept., Selectmen's Report 38 Water Dept. Supt. 42 Water Accounts 96~~~~

~~~~— !~~~~

~~~~PETERBOROUGH HYMN A. D. 1620~~~~

~~~~God our Father, Glory, Lord to Thee! Before whose voice Is mute the thund'ring sea Through wind and foam Thou lead'st us home To Thee be glory thro' eternity.~~~~

~~~~Great Jehovah, Author of our faith To Thee we bring Full hearts and joyful breath Be Thou our guide With Thee we bide To love, to labour, and to hope till death.~~~~

~~~~Edward MacDowell~~~~