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Citizens of

CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

UR TOWN FINANCIALLY

FEBRUARY 1, 1938 to FEBRUARY 1, 1939

| NCW LIAMDCLID&

ANNUAL REPORTS

OF DHE

TOWN OFFICERS AND

Inventory of Polls and Ratable Property

OF

CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

FOR THE YEAR ENDING

JANUARY 31, 1939

SENTINEL PRINTING COMPANY

KEENE, N. H.

TOWN OFFICERS

Moderator

E. JAMES WINSLOW

Clerk

IMOGENE L. CHICKERING

Collector of Taxes

HARRY E. WINN

Treasurer

ADA W. ALLEN

Selectmen

JOHN MANSLEY CHESTER M. BURNHAM

ALBERT D. BERRY

Highway Agents .

WALTER J. POST ROGER C. SPAULDING

LYLE B. CHICKERING

Supervisors of Checklist ae MAURICE L. AMIDON FLOYD M. FULLER

HENRY C. CHICKERING

Auditors

HAROLD E. RANDALL DANIEL P. SCHLICHTING

Constables

WILLIAM D. PIERCE HAROLD EF. RANDALL

HENRY C. CHICKERING

Trustees of Trust Funds

WILLIAM EK. NURSE CHESTER M. BURNHAM

VIOLA V. TUTTLE

Firewards

HAROLD W. INGALLS ARVID W. PEARSON JAMES J. ATEMA

Sextons

WALTER L. DESELLE PAUL E. WELCOME PERCY ROWE FRANK WHORFE

3

Fence Viewers

RICHARD G. CHICKERING JOHN L. CASTLE

CARL CASTLE

Surveyors of Wood and Lumber

GEORGE W. GOODRIDGE WILLIAM E. FULLER

GEORGE L. FULLER

Trustees of Town Library

JOHN MANSLEY GEORGE E. JOSLIN

FLOYD M. FULLER

Budget Committee

ARTHUR H. POST CLARENCE K. LEWIS

MAURICE L. AMIDON RICHARD G. CHICKERING

FRED C. HUMPHREY CHESTER M. BURNHAM

CLIFFORD W. TUTTLE ALICE L. SPAULDING

SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFICERS Moderator

ARTHUR H. POST

Clerk

NORMAN J. LANGMAID

Auditor

HARRY E. RANDALL

Treasurer

EVELYN L. WINN

Members of School Board

ALICE L. SPAULDING AGNES B. CHICKERING

ELSIE E. FOSTER

Superintendent of Schools

FREDERICK T. JOHNSON

School Nurse

FRANCES E. EDGETT

THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

TOWN WARRANT

To the inhabitants of the Town of Chesterfield in the

County of Cheshire in said State, qualified to vote in Town

Affairs:

You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in said

Chesterfield on Tuesday, the fourteenth day of March, next, at

nine of the clock in the forenoon, to act upon the following

subjects:

Article 1. To vote by Australian ballot for all necessary

Town officers for the ensuing year.

Article 2. To see what action the Town wishes to take in

regard to Assessors.

Article 8. To determine the method of collecting taxes

for the ensuing year.

Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the

Selectmen to borrow money in anticipation of taxes for the en-

suing year.

Article 5. To hear the report of the ty Committee

and act thereon.

Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to accept the bud-

get committee’s budget as a whole or vote on each article separ-

ately.

Article 7. To see what sum of money the Town will vote | to raise for Town charges.

Article 8. To see what sum of money the Town will vote —

to raise for the support of the Fire Departments. |

_

9)

Article 9. To see what sum of money the Town will vote

to raise to fight forest fires.


to raise for forest fire fighting equipment.


to raise for snow removal.


to raise for highway maintenance.

Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to accept State

Aid or Town road aid (T. R. A.) for the ensuing year and raise

the sum of $2,079.00 for State Aid or $744.02 for T. R. A.


to raise for the support of the poor.


to raise for old age assistance.

Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to straighten and

gerade the lower end of the Welcome road and to raise a sum

sufficient for this purpose not to exceed $600.00.

Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to relocate and

build approximately 300 feet of road starting at the John Bel-

_levieu house going past the two bridges thereby eliminating

the two bridges and two bad curves and raise $600.00 for the

same.


_ to raise for repairs to the New Boston bridge.


\t 0 raise for Town Hall reconditioning, the same to include a

| Selectmen’s room if possible.

Article 20, To see what sum of money the Town will vote

to raise for the support of the Police Department.

|


to raise for street lighting.

Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum

of $100.00 for the purpose of spraying trees for forest tent

caterpillars, the same to be expended in the proportion of two

to one with private citizens.

Article 28. To see if the Town will vote to observe Old

Home Day and raise money for the same.


to raise for the support of the Town Beach.


to raise for the support of the Town libraries.


of $100.00 for the support of the new library.

Article 27. To see if the Town will vote to fight pine

blister rust and raise money for the same.

Article 28. To see if the Town will vote to reseind its

vote of January 13th, 1939, raising $1,000.00 for timber salvage

and raise instead thereof the sum of $300.00.

Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to accept the ad-

ditional gift of Morris M. Friedsam of $500.00 making a total

of $5,000.00.


of $140.00 as the Town’s share in participating, along with the

37 other towns, in the Mondanock Region.

Article 31. To see what action the Town wishes to take

in regard to the care of transients or tramps.

Article 32. To see if the Town will vote to accept the

offer of Mr. Morris Friedsam of a gift of $1,000.00 to the Town,

the same to be used for the purchase of furniture and furnish-

ings for the new library building, and for the purchase of

books, magazines and other supplies, upon the agreement on

7

the part of the Town to have the new library building and the

Town library under the control and management of a board of

Trustees named and elected in accordance with Mr. Friedsam’s

offer on file with the Town Clerk.

Article 33. To see if the Town will vote to accept the sum

of $200.00 under the will of Eliza M. Estey the use and income

thereof to be expended as needed in the perpetual care and

maintenance of the Sidney 8. Wright burial lot in Spofford

Cemetery in said Town.

Article 34. To see if the Town will vote to accept the sum

of $400.00 under the will of Ellen M. Shumway, the income

from the same to be paid to the Chesterfield West Cemetery

Association for the care of the Ellen M. Shumway lot located

in said cemetery.

Article 35. To see if the Town will vote to accept the

sum of $100.00 from the estate of Addison M. Brown and Lenna

S. Brown, the income from the same to be paid to the Chester-

field West Cemetery Association for the care of the Addison

M. Brown burial lot in said Cemetery.

Article 36. To transact any other business that may le-

gally come before said meeting.

Given under our hands and seal, this 24th day of February,

in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine.

JOHN MANSLEY,

ALBERT D. BERRY,

CHESTER M. BURNHAM,

Selectmen of Chesterfield.

A true copy of Warrant—Attest :

JOHN MANSLEY,

ALBERT D. BERRY,

CHESTER M. BURNHAM,


TOWN MEETING, MARCH, 1938

Proceedings of the annual meeting of the voters of the

town of Chesterfield called at the Town pl in said town on

Tuesday, March 8, 1938.

The meeting was ealled to order at 9 o’clock by the Mod-

erator, E. James Winslow, who declared the polls open for

voting by Australian Ballot for all necessary town officers for

the ensuing year under Article 1.

At ten o’clock the meeting was called to order for business

and the Warrant was read by the Clerk and the Articles were

disposed of as follows:

Article 2. Voted that the Selectmen act as Assessors for

the ensuing year.

Article 38. Voted that the same method of collecting taxes

as in the past year be used for the ensuing year.

Article 4. -Voted to authorize the Selectmen to borrow

money in anticipation of taxes for the ensuing year.

Article 5. The report of the Budget Committee was given

by Chairman Arthur H. Post who recommended that the Town

adopt the Articles up to and including Article 17 and then to

vote on each of the other articles having in mind the advisabil-

ity of keeping the tax rate down.

Article 6. Voted to consider each article of the warrant

separately.

Article 7. Voted to raise the sum of $4,115.00 to defray Town Charges.

9

Article 8. Voted to raise the sum of $500.00 for the sup-

port of the fire departments.

Article 9. Voted to raise the sum of $250.00 to fight forest

fires.

Article 10. Voted to raise the sum of $2,000.00 for snow

removal.

Article 11. Voted to raise the sum of $6,000.00 for high-

way maintenance.

Article 12. Voted to raise the sum of $1,500.00 for the

support of the poor.

Article 18. Voted to raise the sum of $500.00 for old age

assistance. .


port of the police department.

Article 15. Voted to raise the sum of $1,700.00 for street

lighting.


port of the public libraries.

Article 17. Voted to observe Old Home Day, and to raise

the sum of $130.00 for the same. The appointment of a commit-

_ tee was left to the Selectmen.

Article 18. Voted to continue State Aid on the Bear Hill ~ | Road and to raise the sum of $2,000.00 for the same. \

| Article 19. Voted to raise the sum of $2,553.48 to cover

_ the deficit of past years.

| Article 20. Voted to pass over the article.

! Article 21. Vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $140.00 to the Monadnock Region Association of Scenic New

| Hampshire for issuance and distribution of printed matter,

| |

10

newspaper and magazine advertising calling attention to the

resources and natural advantages of the Town, in cooperation

with the other 37 Towns in the Monadnock Region.

Article 22. Voted to pass over the article.


Article 24. Voted to raise the sum of $500.00 for Town

Hall Reconditioning, the same to include a Selectmen’s room if

possible.

Article 25. Voted to raise the sum of $250.00 for repairs

to the New Boston Bridge.

Article 26. Voted to raise the sum of $200.00 for Town

Beach maintenance.

Article 27. Voted to straighten and grade the lower end

of the Welcome road and to raise the sum of $600.00 for this

purpose. .



Article 30. A motion made and supported to raise the

sum of $500.00 to dig a water hole in Chesterfield near the

Town Hall pump provided that money for labor on the project

will be furnished by W. P. A. the Town to pay for materials

and foreman only did not carry.

Article 31. A motion made and supported to pass over

the article did not carry. The Moderator called for a show of

hands in the vote on a motion made and supported to relocate

and build approximately 300 feet of road starting at John Bel-

levieu house going past the two bridges hereby eliminating the

two bridges and two bad curves and raise $600.00 which result-

ed in thirty-eight for the motion and three opposed. The mo-

tion was declared by the Moderator as passed in the affirma-

tive.

11

Article 32. Voted to accept the sum of $200.00 to be

known as the Fred E. and William Atherton Trust Fund. The

income to be used for the perpetual care and improvement of

their lot in Spofford Cemetery.

Article 33. Voted to accept the sum of $100.00 from Mrs.

Laura A. Cheever, the income to be paid to Chesterfield Center

Cemetery for perpetual care and improvement of the Stephen

Rice burial lot in that cemetery. Fund to be known as the Laura

A. Cheever Trust Fund.

_ Article 34. Voted to accept the sum of $100.00 given by

Mrs. Alice E. Hurford. The fund to be known as the Walter C.

Hurford Trust Fund and the income to be used for the perpetu-

al care and improvement of the Walter C. Hurford burial lot

in Spofford Cemetery.

Article 35. Announcement was made that under the New

Hampshire Primary and Election Laws of 1937 nominations

for City and Town Elections shall be filed with the Town Clerk

seven days before the election. The seven days given shall in-

elude Sunday and shall end on the day before election at six

o’clock in the afternoon.

After a discussion as to saving money in printing Town

Reports by having them less in detail and not printing the in-

ventory every year it was voted to continue with the Town Re-

ports as they now are.

Voted that the Selectmen be empowered to make rules and

regulations in regard to shooting on Lake Spofford.

Voted that the following State Resolution be adopted:

Resolved: That the town of Chesterfield, in town meeting

_ assembled on March 8, 1938, approves the plan of the State to

Increase in Spofford Lake the supply of such game fish as are

found suitable for its waters by scientific study, and in pursu-

ance of this plan to close to smelt fishing for the season of 1938

| the waters of Spofford Lake and its tributaries.

12

Voted that the last street light installed on Cross Street

be removed as an unnecessary expense to the Town.

Voted to adjourn keeping the polls open for balloting un-

til three o’clock p. m.

At three o’clock the polls were declarel closed the count of

ballots cast resulted as follows: :

Whole number of names on check list, 455

Number of ballots east, 266

For Town Clerk. Imogene L. Chickering had 221 votes, and

George W. Goodridge had 1 vote. Imogene lL. Chickering was

declared elected.

For Selectman. Albert D. Berry had 121 votes, Henry C.

Chickering had 105 votes and Fred C. Humphrey had 35 votes.

Albert D. Berry was declared elected.

For Town Treasurer. Ada W. Allen had 144 votes, Wallace

W. Record had 103 votes and M. E. Amidon had 1 vote. Ada W.

Allen was declared elected.

For Tax Collector. Harry E. Winn had 2385 votes, John

Nurse had 2 votes, and Paul Welcome, Merle W. Cobleigh and — E. E. Hoyt each had 1 vote. Harry E. Winn was declared elect- —

ed.

For Spofford Road Agent. Walter J. Post had 218 votes, —

Curtis H. Chickering had 2 votes, George W. Goodridge had 2 |

votes, Lyle Pierce had 2 votes and Don Wellington had 1 vote.

Walter J. Post was declared elected.

For Center Road Agent. William E. Nurse had 101 votes,

Roger C. Spaulding had 137 votes and Dexter A. Thomas had ~

19 votes. Roger C. Spaulding was declared elected.

For West Chesterfield Road Agent. Lyle B. Chickering had

232 votes and Henry LaPlant had 1 vote. Lyle B. Chickering

was declared elected.

13

For Fireward. James J. Atema had 204 votes, Kenneth

Fales had 3 votes and William E, Nurse had 1 vote. James J.

Atema was declared elected.

-For Trustee of Town Library. Floyd M. Fuller had 226

votes, Charles Furlone had 1 vote, George Joslin had 1 vote,

and Ada W. Allen had 1 vote. Floyd M. Fuller was declared

elected.

For Auditors. Eleanor J. Pearson had 174 votes, Harold E.

Randall had 215 votes, John P. Redding had 4 votes, A. B.

Chickering had 1 vote, Harry Winn had 1 vote and Clifford E.

Chickering had 1 vote. Eleanor J. Pearson and Harold H. Ran-

dall were declared elected.

For Budget Committee. Richard G. Chickering had 209

votes, Clarence K. Lewis had 180 votes, George S. White had 1 vote, Agnes Chickering had 1 vote, Walter Dunbar had 1 vote

and John Nurse had 1 vote. Richard G. Chickering and Clar-

ence K. Lewis were declared elected.

For Trustee of Trust Funds. Viola V. Tuttle had 213 votes

and Laura KE. Atherton had 1 vote. Viola V. Tuttle was de-

elared elected.

For Sexton Spofford Village Cemetery. Walter L. Deselle

had 208 votes, Byron Davis had 1 vote. Walter L. Deselle was

declared elected.

For Sexton Center Cemeteries. Percy Rowe had 187 votes,

John Nurse had 1 vote, Ray Slack had 1 vote and Fred Holman

had 1 vote. Perey Rowe was declared elected.

For Sexton New Boston Cemetery. Paul E. Welcome had

25 votes, Frank Whorfe had 4 votes, Percy Rowe had 2 votes, and Newton Darling, Kenneth Streeter, Richard G. Chickering,

John Nurse, Frank Merrifield, William HE. Fuller, Louis D.

' Herrick, Chester Burnham, and Clarence Shippee each had 1

vote. Paul E. Welcome was declared elected.

14

For Sexton Pattridge and Atherton Hill Cemeteries. Wil-

liam EH. Fuller had 69 votes, Arthur C. Hewitt had 62 votes,

and Frank Whorfe had 79 votes. Frank Whorfe was declared

elected.

For Spoftord Constable. William D. Pierce had 232 votes,

Lyle Pierce had 1 vote and Donald Wellington had 1 vote. Wil-

liam D. Pierce was declared elected.

For Center Constable. Bernest E. Aldrich had 69 votes,

Henry C. Chickering had 73 votes, John A. Furlone had 53

votes, George F’. LaPlante had 45 votes, George 8. White had

1 vote, Fred C. Humphhey had 1 vote, E. L. Hoyt had 1 vote,

and Watson French had 1 vote. Henry C. Chickering was de-

elared alected.

West Chesterfield Constable. Harold E. Randall had 207

votes and Ora J. Underwood had 22 votes. Harold HE. Randall

was declared elected.

For Surveyors of Wood and Lumber. William H. Fuller had

187 votes, George W. Goodridge had 176 votes, George L. Full-

er had 5 votes, Henry LaPlante had 3 votes, George EH. Joslin

had 3 votes, John Castle had 2 votes, Arthur H. Post had 2

votes, Frank Whorfe had 2 votes, James Atema had 2 votes,

Walter J. Post had 2 votes, E, E. Hoyt had 2 votes, and Henry

C. Chickering, Carl] Castle, Chester M. Burnham, Paul Penning,

Richard Chickering, Arthur Hewitt, Wallace Shippee, Herbert

L. Jordan, Louis W. Chickering, Lyle W. Pierce and Walter

Deselle each had 1 vote. William EH. Fuller, George W. Good-

ridge, and George L. Fuller were declared elected.

For Fence Viewers. John L. Castle had 189 votes, Richard

G. Chickering had 171 votes, Carl Castle had 4 votes, Roger —

Spaulding had 3 votes, George White had 2 votes, Shirley Be-

vis had 2 votes, George L. Fuller had 2 votes, Ralph Mulligan

had 2 votes, E. E. Hoyt had 2 votes, and Harold Randall, John Nurse, Arvid W. Pearson, Lionel Cashmore, Paul E. Welcome,

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Paul M. Penning, Floyd M. Fuller, William E. Nurse, Henry

Chickering, George F. LaPlante, William R. Gallagher, Lyle

B. Chickering, James J. Atema, George Goodridge, Walter

Dunbar, Edwin Wilson, Richard Cady, Watson French, and

Frank Hubner each had one vote. John L. Castle, Richard G.

Chickering, and Car] Castle were declared elected.

For Delegate to the Constitutional Convention. Whole

number of votes cast 256. E. James Winslow had 198, Walter J. Post had 1 vote, John Mansley had 1 vote, Moses H. Chick-

ering had 1 vote, James A. Wilson had 1 vote, M. H. Chickering

had 1 vote, 1 ballot was spoiled and there were 52 blank ballots.

Respectfully submitted,

IMOGENE L. CHICKERING,

Town Clerk.

WARRANT FOR SPECIAL MEETING ooo

THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

To the inhabitants of the Town of Chesterfield in the

County of Cheshire in said State, qualified to vote at town

affairs:

By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court permitting the

town to hold a special meeting, you are hereby notified to meet

at the Town Hall in said Chesterfield on the twenty-sixth day

of September, 1938, at eight o’clock in the afternoon, to act

upon the following subjects:

Article 1. To see whether the town will vote to accept

the gift of the sum of Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00) from

Morris Friedsam to be used toward the construction of a pub-

he library in said town.

Article 2. To see whether the Town will vote to author-

ize the Board of Selectmen to make application to the Federal

16

Works Progress Administration, or any other agency of the

United States, for a grant in such sum as may be obtained

therefrom to aid in financing the cost of the construction of

said public library to be located in said town and all other

expenses necessary and incidental thereto.

Article 38. To see whether the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to accept any and all offers made by the

Federal Works Progress Administration, or any other agency

of the United States, to execute and deliver in the name of and

on behalf of the Town any and all contracts, agreements or

documents necessary, proper or advisable for the purpose of

obtaining a grant from the Federal Works Progress Adminis-

tration, or any other agency of the United States, for the con-

struction of said public library in said Town.

Article 4. To transact any other business that may le- gally come before the meeting.

i Article 5. This meeting is held by authorization from the

Superior Court of Cheshire County, New Hampshire, said court

having found that an emergency exists in said Town for the

construction of said library.

Given under our hands and seals this 10th day of Septem-

ber, A. D. 1938.

ALBERT D. BERRY,

CHESTER M. BURNHAM,

JOHN MANSLEY,


A true copy of Warrant—Attest :

ALBERT D. BERRY,

CHESTER M. BURNHAM,

JOHN MANSLEY,


Sept. 26. . |

Vi

This is to certify that on Sept. 10, 1938 we posted copies

of the above warrant at the store of Paul M. Penning, the store

of Clifford Tuttle and the store of C. K. Lewis, the same all be-

ing United States Post Offices and publie places within the

Town of Chesterfield, and also the Town Hall of the Town of

Chesterfield, the same being place of meeting.

JOHN MANSLEY,

ALBERT D. BERRY,

CHESTER M. BURNHAM,


SPECIAL MEETING NO, 1

September 26, 1938

Proceedings of the Special Meeting of the voters of the

Town of Chesterfield, held in the Town Hall in Chesterfield on

September 26, 1938.

The meeting was called to order by the Moderator KH.

James Winslow, at eight o’clock p. m. on the 26th of September

at the Town Hall in the Town Hall in the Town of Chesterfield

and the Warrant was read by the Clerk.

The Articles of the Warrant were then disposed of as

follows:

Article 1. Voted on motion of Sue Morris, supported by

Paul Penning, to accept the gift of the sum of Three Thousand

Dollars, ($3,000.00) from Morris Friedsam to be used toward

the construction of a public library in said town. This motion

was carried by unanimous vote.

Article 2. Voted on motion of Paul Penning, supported

by Henry Chickering, to authorize the Board of Selectmen to make application to the P. W. A., or any other agency of the

United States, for a grant in such sum as may be obtained

therefrom to aid in financing the cost of the construction of

18

said public library to be located in said town and all other

expenses necessary and incidental thereto, This motion was

carried by unanimous vote.

Article 3. Voted on motion of Arthur H. Post, supported

by Floyd Fuller, to authorize the Selectmen to accept any and

all offers made by the Federal Works Progress Administration,

or any other agency of the United States, to execute and deliv-

er in the name of and on behalf of the Town any and all con-

tracts, agreements or documents necessary, proper or advisable

for the purpose of obtaining a grant from the Federal Works

Progress Administration, or any other ageney of the United

States, for the construction of said Public Library in said Town.

This motion was carried by a unanimous vote.

Article 4. Voted on motion of Paul Penning supported

by Arthur H. Post, to accept the additional gift of the sum of

fifteen hundred dollars, ($1,500.00) from Morris Friedsam to be

used toward the construction of a public library in said Town.

This motion was carried by a unanimous vote.

Because of the emergency caused by the recent hurricane

and the fact that there is a shortage of funds for Police Patrol

this year, Selectman Albert D. Berry called for an expression

of feeling from the voters in informal discussion concerning

the continuance of Police Patrol around Spofford Lake. The

Moderator called for a show of hands for and against, which showed the approval of the voters present for the continuance

of Police Patrol Protection around Spofford Lake.

Voted to adjourn at 8.28 o’clock p. m.

Respectfuly submitted,


Town Clerk.

A true copy of record, Attest:


Town Clerk.

19

FROM THE WARRANT FOR NOVEMBER ELECTION,

NOV. 8, 1938

SPECIAL MEETING NO. 2

Special Article (By Petition)

To be voted on at 2 p. m. sharp.

To see whether the Town will vote to accept the additional

sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars towards the construction of

a library as offered by Morris Friedsam, making the total

amount accepted Forty-Five Hundred Dollars.

Proceedings of the Special Meeting called at two o’clock

at the Town Hall on November 8, 1938.

At two o’clock p. m., on Nov. 8, 1938 at the Town Hall, the

meeting was called to order by the Moderator EK. James Wins-

low for the consideration of the Special Article (by Petition)

in the Warrant.

After discussion on the article, a motion made by Albert

D. Berry, which was supported, to pass over the article, was

carried in the affirmative.

After further discussion, a motion made by Arthur H.

Post, which was supported, to reconsider the vote by which

the Article was passed over, was carried in the affirmative.

A motion made by Agnes B. Chickering and supported by

John Mansley, to accept the article, thereby voting to accept

the additional sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars towards the

construction of a library as offered by Morris Friedsam, mak-

| ing the total amount accepted Forty-five Hundred Dollars, was

_ earried in the affirmative.

Voted to adjourn the Special Meeting at 2.34 o’clock.



| Town Clerk.

_ A true record—Attest : | IMOGENE L. CHICKERING,

Town Clerk.

20

Warrant for Special Town Meeting No. 3 STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

To the inhabitants of the Town of Chesterfield in the Coun-

ty of Cheshire in said State, qualified to vote in Town affairs: By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court permitting the

Town to hold a special meeting, you are hereby notified to meet

at the Town Hall in said Town on Friday, the thirteenth day of

January, 1939, at eight o’clock in the afternoon, to act upon the

following subjects:

1. To see whether the town will vote to authorize the

Selectmen to rent land in the Town of Chesterfield to be used

for sawing and storing lumber from timber blown down in the

storm of September 21, 1938 upon land in the town of Chester-

field and to execute a lease of land if so rented.

2. To see what, if any, sum the town will vote to raise for

the payment of such rental and to provide in what manner any

sum voted shall be raised.

3. To see whether the town will vote to authorize the

Selectmen to assign any lease which may be made to the North- |

east Timber Salvage Administration, a facility organized by

the Federal Government.

Given under our hands and seal, this 29th day of December,

in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight.

JOHN MANSLEY,

CHESTER M. BURNHAM,

ALBERT D. BERRY,


A true copy of Warrant—Attest:

JOHN MANSLEY,

CHESTER M. BURNHAM,

ALBERT D. BERRY,


: : '

|

2]

Jan. 13, 1939. We hereby certify that we gave notice to the inhabitants

within named, to meet at the time and place and for the

purpose within mentioned, by posting up an attested copy of

the within Warrant at the place of meeting within named, and

a like attested copy at Penning’s Store, it being a public place

in said Town, on the 29th day of Dec., 1938.

JOHN MANSLEY,

CHESTER M. BURNHAM,

ALBERT D. BERRY,


A true eopy of Warrant—Attest:


Town Clerk.

Proceedings of the Special Meeting of the voters of the

Town of Chesterfield in the State of New Hampshire, called, by

virtue of a decree of the Superior Court permitting the Town

to hold a special meeting, at the Town Hall in said Chesterfield

on Friday the thirteenth day of January, 1939, at 8 o’clock in

the afternoon.

The meeting was called to order at 8 o’clock p. m. on Janu-

ary 13, 1939, by Maurice L. Amidon, Chairman of the Board of

Supervisors of the Check list, in the absence of Moderator E. James Winslow. The Warrant for the meeting was read by the

Clerk.

The first order of business was the election of a Moderator,

Pro tem. Arthur H. Post, School Moderator, was unanimously

elected to serve as Moderator pro tem., and took the oath of

office before the Clerk.

The Articles of the Warrant were then disposed of as fol-

lows:

~

Article 1. A motion made by Chester M. Burnham and

supported by George E. Joslin to adopt Article 1, authorizing

the Selectmen to rent land in the Town of Chesterfield to be

used for sawing and storing lumber from timber blown down

in the storm of September 21, 1938 upon land in the town of

Chesterfield and to execute a lease of land if so rented was

unanimously carried in the affirmative and so declared by the

Moderator, pro tem. |

Article 2. On motion made by Morris Friedsam and sup-

ported by George Joslin it was voted to raise the sum of one

thousand dollars earmarked to be spent $200 each year for five

years half of which to be used for rental of property for the

storage of logs, the other half to be used at the discretion of

the Selectmen for other incidental expenses. This motion was

declared by the Moderator pro tem to be carried in the affirma-

tive.

Article 3. Voted to adopt the article as read, authoriz-

ing the Selectmen to assign any lease which may be made to

the Northeast Timber Salvage Administration, a facility or-

ganized by the Federal Government. This vote was declared

by the Moderator pro tem to be carried in the affirmative.

All of the Articles of the warrant having been acted upon,

the meeting was declared by the Moderator pro tem as ad-

journed at 9.00 p. m.



Town Clerk. A true copy of record, attest:


Town Clerk.

RESIDENT INVOICE AND TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1938

Name Valu- | Total Name . Valu- | Total and Description ation Tax __-__and Description || ation | Tax __

Alden, Charles | | Armstrong, Willis | Poll $2.00 Colburn farm _ 500} Parks, place and _ | (Exempt) |

camp $100| $100 4.90 | Armstrong, Alice | Alden, Dorothy Poll | . 2.00

Poll 2.00 | Atema, Doeke Aldrich, Bernest | | Poll

Poll | | 2.00 Cottage and land | Aldrich, Emma M. | | 700|

Poll | 2.00 41 fowl 41) 741} 23.49 Aldrich, Gaylord | | Atema, James | |

Poll | 2.00 Poll | | 2.00 Aldrich, Eddy Atema, Martha |

Poll 2.00 Poll | | 2.00 Allen, Ada W. Atherton, Laura S.

Poll Poll | Homestead 2250! 2250| 69 73 Chamberlain Place | |

Allen, Chester | 1550! _ Poll 2.00 Land by school- | | Amidon, Richard house 300| |

Poll | 1-3 int. Chamber- | Cottage at lake 150; 150) 6.52 lain land 200)

Amidon, C. B. | | 1-3 int. Thompson |

Poll | | 2.00 land 8| 2058) 63.72 Amidon, Lina Atherton, Fred Est. |

Poll Homestead | #00 69.23 Homestead 2000| 2000) 60.00 | Avery, William |

Amidon, Maurice L. | | Poll | 2.00 Poll Avery, Eliza

Davis farm 1200 Poll 2.00 Kelly land 40 Ball, Fred Presho land 400| Poll Richardson pasture Homestead | 800| 26.08

600 Ball, John N, | 2 oxen 150 Poll | | 2 COWS 85| 2475| 73.78 Store Bldg. 2000| _ Amidon, Elvira | Cottage 700 | | Poll 2.00 Garage, storehouse _ Amidon, Lorenzo, Est. | and land 750| |

: Homestead 700/ 700) 20.30 Stock in trade 600| 4050/ 123.91 _ Amidon, Vivian K., | Ball, Barbara | Est. | Poll t Homeplace 1800! 1800) 52.20 Homestead 1250

_ Anger, Henri Campbell land 50] 1300/ 41.13 | Poll Ball, Nelson

Fisk homestead 1800! 1800} 54 20 Poll Anger, Vivian A. |

Poll | 2.00 Wellington pasture

150

24

Name Valu- | Total Name Valu- | Total and Description ation Tax and Description ation Tax

2 horses 50| Ball, John & Nelson |

Part of Dinnigan land and barn 425)

Berry, Albert D. | Poll | Platts Place |

Berry, Ruth L. } Poll |

Beal, Curtis | Homestead and |

millyard 1150| Whittaker Sprout |

land 75 Stearns-Fletcher ie

land 200 Bellassi, Joseph |

Poll Belleview, John |

Poll | Bennett, Donald

Poll Bevis, Esther

Poll | Bevis, Shirley |

Poll | Bills, Inez |

Poll | Humphrey ar 00

| |

|

Blake, James Poll

Blake, Lyle Poll

Blodgett, Hyland Poll | Homestead 2000 J. Scott land 225 C. Scott land 100| Butterfield land 180 1 mule 25| 6 cOWS 225

Boocock, Laurence Poll

Cottage on lake 7500 Boocock, Lila |

Poll Boomhower, Leonard |

Poll

Boomhower, Dilbert Poll

200

425

1000

a

|

|

| | | | |

| | | | |

2755| |

8.02

12.80

42.90

2.00

2.00

81.90

7500! 227.75

| |

|

2.00

2.00

2.00

Bothwell, James G._ | Poll |

Bothwell, Alice Poll

Brown, Frank Poll Homeplace

Brown, Ethel Poll

Brown, Mable Est. Homestead

Brown, Emma Poll Homestead 700 Butterfield land 50|

Burnham, Chester M. | Poll

600

350]

Homestead 1800 Icehouse and

cottage 1200 Stock in trade 400

Burnham, Myrtie E. | Poll |

Butler, Poll Homestead 2250 Harvey woodlot 150| 2 COWS 75|

Bova, Albert Poll |

Boivert, Gerard | Poll |

|

Olin

Boivert, Cora Poll

Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Homeplace 1400 Dudley & Phillips

land 200

1 horse 20 5 COWS 175|

Campanello, Antonio | Poll Shepardson Place

1000 Hildreth land 100| 2 cows 75

Campanello, Camelia Poll

Campanello, John Poll

2.00

2.00

600} 19.40

2.00

350| 10.15

750| 24.58

3400| 102 36

2475) 73.78

2.00

2.00

2.00

a 52.20

| 1175| 36.08

2.00

) )

| |

IE

25

Poll Homestead Barrett pasture 400 Thatcher land 200|

180]

Name Valu- | Total and Description ation ass

Barraby land 25| | Thatcher land 300 325| 11.43

Campanello, Nancy Poll 2.00

Capin, Henry Poll | 2.00

Carey, Emory G. Poll Webb land 25 Bowker land 500 Homeplace | 1025| 31.73

Carey, Esther Poll 2.00

Carlson, Carl Poll Homestead 950 Machinery 700; 1650) 49.85

Carlson, Jennie Poll | 2.00

Castle, John & Carl | Homeplace 1000 2-3 Amidon land

667 | 1 horse 75| 1 cow 35| Wood & lumber 300 |

(exempt) 77, 2.23 Castle, Bessie

Poll | 2.00 Cashmore, Lional | Camps & land 600)

(exempt) . 66 Cashmore, Genevieve

Poll Homestead ~ 1500) eis 47.15

Chase, Carrol T. Pol. | Davenport Place |

1000 Meadow 300] 5 sheep 25| 1325] 40.43

Chase, Madeline | Poll | 2.00 0° Stella M.

| 2.00

|

|

ering Henry

2000

5 cows

Name Valu- | Total and Description ation Tax

3 neat stock 75| 2855! 84.80 Chickering, Imogene

Poll 2.00 Chickering, Bernard

1-3 int. Streeter land 35

1-2 int. Davis | woodlot 125|

2 oxen 150 1 cow ae 2 neat stock 50| 395) 11.46

‘Chickering, Lyle B. | Poll Homestead 1900] O. R. Farr land 100} 2-3 int, Streeter |

land 710 1-2 int. Davis |

woodlot 125 4 cows 140 8 neat stock 190) 2525) 75.23

Chickering, Beatrice | Poll | 2.00

Chickering, Curtis | Wheeler pasture 200 Clark land 400 600) 17.40

Chickering, Agnes Poll Lots 20 and 26

(Shadow land) 50| 50 3.51 Chickering, Clifford E.|

Poll Smith farm 2000 Snow land 500| Henry Chickering | farm 400

8 cows 300| 3 neat stock 75| 3275| 96.98

Chickering, Fannie | Poll 2.00

Chickering, Moses H. Homeplace 5'750 Sargent land 600 Hubbard land 250 1 horse 25 10 cows 400) 2 neat stock 50| 7075| 205.18

‘Chickering, Rich, G. Poll 1-3 int. Amidon

land 333 333] 11.66

Name and Description

Chickering, Mary V. | Poll |

Chickering, Donald Poll

Chickering, Lewis | Poll |

Chickering, Anne L. | Poll

Chickering, Ray. B. | Poll |

Chickering Ralph C. | Poll |

Clancy, Ned | Poll |

Clancy, Edna | Poll |

Clawson, Vanetta | Poll |

Cobleigh, Merle | Poll Ford Place 1200]

Cobleigh, Geo. O. | Poll | Homestead 5750! Warner land 100} Davis & Spaulding |

land 500] 2 horses re 7 COWS 350| 5 neat stock 100

Cobleigh, Minnie Poll

Colburn, Alice M. | Homestead 900

Colburn, Norman J. | Homeplace 750| Davis land 500)

Cook, Gertrude Poll Homestead 1500

Cox, Vina Poll Ford Place 1800:

Cox, Zerah Poll |

Cray, Homer D. | Poll 1 horse 40 4 cows 170! 2 neat stock 601

Cray, Martha |

Valu- ation

Total Tax

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

| 2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

36.80

|

12001

| |

6875| 201.38

2.00

900} 26 10

1250 36.25

1500} 45.50

EA 54.20

i iechg


Poll Cray, Winston

Poll Crowell,

Poll Crowell,

Poll Darling,

Poll Darling,

Poll Davenport, Fred

Poll Davis, Alice M.

Poll Davis, Dora

Poll Wheeler Place 800|

Davis, ‘Clinton Wm. Davis Home-

stead 1100 Lily pond lot 50 Starkey woodlot 25] Chickering woodlot 7

Laurence

Mildred

Newton

| | |

| H |

Newton E. |

100] Springer Dish land |

25 Clegg land and | Smith 100|

Burnham lot 100} Davis, Katherine

Poll | Davis, Adeline

Poll Homestead 800 Fisher land 400} Thompson land 300|

Davis, Byron | Poll | 6 Cows 270 1 neat stock 25| 50 fowl 50|

Davis, Benj. L. | Poll Pearson farm, 3-4

acre land opp. farm, meadow land, Fletcher land 2000

Delill, Earl J. Geo. Plante place

Valu- ation

1500

345

2000

|

Total Tax

45.50

2 00

47.15

12.39

Valu- ation

250

Total ‘bax

8.63


(exempt) 1250| Delill, Mrs. Earl J. |

Poll Deselle, Minnie

Poll Lincoln place 225| Hamilton land 175| 300

Deselle, Walter |

| |

| |

2.00

11.03

Poll

Delamater, Ethel Poll Birchmere cottage

9

2.00

9000) 27.90 Delamater, Rea

Poll Drew, Austin |

Poll |

2.00

2.00 Drew, Arline

Poll

Dunbar, Walter | _ Poll | Homestead 2800| 1 cow 45]

Dunbar, Sarah Poll

Dunham, Bertha Poll

_ Eager, Geo, Poll Geo.

2.00

2845| 84.51

2.00

Butler place 500) 500

Eager, Mary Poll

Eager, Poll

Eaton, Viola Poll Winslow Bldg. lot

200 | | Eager, Cora |

|

Forrest

200

Poll Estler, Dr. L. E. Est.

_ Homeplace 3250| . Estler, Minnie | - Poll

Fales, Kenneth Poll

| Garage ae Stock in trade 300] 1300; 39.70

* Farr, Marshall Poll |

ee

20

Valu- ation

700


Homeplace Beers land 300 2 horses 100 1 cow 38 130 fowl 130

Farr, Alba Poll

Farr, Elva Poll

Faunce, Minnie Poll Safford place

Faunce, Olin J. Poll

Fern, Emil Poll Otis Wilson place

800 2 horses os 1 cow ay Wood and lumber

50

Total Tax

1268; 38.77

2.00

2.00

|

|

1000; 1000} 32.10

2.00

1090; 33.61

Fern, Mrs. Emil Poll

Fisher, James T. B. Poll Whittemore place

2

2.00

2000) 60.00

Poll Fossey, Jeanne

Poll Fossey, C. J.

Poll Pinnacle Springs

farm 2 horses 90 15 cows

5 neat stock 4990| 146.71 Feinberg, Mrs. H. C.

Poll |

Cottage on river 1500|

Feinberg, Dr.Soloman Poll

Foley, Clarence E. Poll Lewis lot Homeplace

Foley, Ronald W. Poll

2.00

|

| Fisher, Marion |

2.00

|

1500) 45.50

2.00

300 350} 650) 21.24

2.00


Foster, Elsie Poll Hotel pasture 500| Worthington land |

100 Wyman land 100 Fullam land 75| White place, Lake |

property 10,800) Henry place 800| 12375] 373.64

Foster, Maude Est. | | Dorothy Fuller,

Admx, | Homestead 2400|

Foster, Julia Estate | Cottage at lake 2000!

Foster, Rubin, Est. Homestead 1300 Howe land 300 Cook land 300]

Fowke, Frank B. | Riverside cabins

(exempt) 1900 1 cow 40|

Fowke, Ada Poll

Frazer, Oscar Poll

Frazer, Ethel Poll

French, Watson Allard place Pinehill place 1 cow 35

French, Wilfred |

2400} 72.24

2000} 60 20

1900} 57.19

940} 27.26

2.00

2.00

2.00

1235) 35.82

Poll Friedsam, Morris

Poll Ghee cottage Bliss lots 3000] Darling place 1100| Franklin millsite 25) Woodlot So. woods

25

2.00

800

Stonehouse and land w. of road

8000| Benj. Pierce place |

3500] Camp Chesterfield |

1500)

Name | and Description

Cressy place and _ | Harvey land 4500)

Hampshire House and. land 3800

Prospect Hill land 3000

Lake shore lots (west) 1000

Wetherby Hill | land 1500

Land S. of Stone- house 400

Porter pasture 300 Wheeler pasture 400 Thatcher land 400 Faulkner land 300 O. R. Farr land 200| Lydia Joslin land |

250 Slade land 275 | Brown land 250 Whitney land 200 2 boats

Friedsam, ‘Sally | Poll

Woodside cottage 3000!

Edgewater cottage | 12500|

2 Wells lots

Fuller, Elisha ~ Poll

Homestead and Slade land 550}

Cottage 100} Fuller, Wm. H.

Poll ‘Cottage and Puffer

land 200! Lot on State road 50]

Fuller, George E, Poll Lot on State road 50

Fuller, Haskell Poll

Fuller, Mildred Poll

Fuller, Wm. E. Poll

Fuller, Floyd M., Poll

| ation |

650) 21.57

250

50

|

Total Tax

500! 35225|1052.74

3000| 18500| 558.85

9.53

3.51.

|

|

Furlone, Vida


Fuller, Dorothy Poll

Fuller, Poll

Fuller, Poll

Fuller, Poll

Fuller, Poll

Furlone, Alphonse Poll Barrett land 25 1 cow 35 Wood and lumber 75

Furlone, John Poll Cook woodlot 200]

Furlone, Charles | Poll Goodridge place |

15

Eleanor

George H.

| | | | |

Merle |

| Mrs. Merle

Gibson farm Gilfeather, Henry

Poll

Poll Goodwin place 1000 New cottage 250}

Furlone, Elizabeth Poll |

Gallagher, win: R. Poll | Homestead 1200| 1 cow 40) 1 neat stock 25|

Gallagher, Blanche | Poll |

Gallagher, Rose E._ | Poll |

Gauthier, Louis | Poll | Carey place 1100)

Gauthier, Mildred | Poll |

Grimes, Earl | Poll | 2 cows 75

Grimes, Rose | Poll |

| Gibson, Edith |

2000!

29

Valu- Total ation Tax

| 2.00 | Fa 2/00 | e200

2.00

2.00

135 5.92

200 7.80

1500| 47.15

1250; 38.25

2.00

1265| 40.09

: 2.00

| 200

1100} 33.90

2.00

75 4.18

| 2.00

sed 60.20


ri 28.10


Homestead 900: | Goodrich, Robert C.

Poll Woodlot 100

Goodrich, Florence S. | Poll |

Goodridge, George

Poll Homeplace 700} Taylor lot 25} McClennin land 25| ‘750

Goodridge, Annie B, | | Poll

Guyette, Frank Thompson place 800 Land so. of Beals_ |

(exempt) 100| Guyette, Hazel

Poll Harbridge, A. J. | Cottage at lake 1700|

(exempt) | Harbridge, Germaine |

100; 4.90

2.00

24.52

2.00

Hamilton, Frank Homestead 1650 Chamberlain farm

2000] Goodrich land 125| Flora. Hamilton

place Haskell,

Poll | 1 cow 40|

Haskell, Ardelle |

or,

.

| 1200]

Wilder | 4975] 147 56

40 3.16

2.00

Haynie, Laurence A. Poll

Haynie, Mrs. L. A. Poll

Heath, Lester Poll

Heath, Louise Poll

Hebert, Walter Poll

Hebert, Laura Poll

Henkel, Carl Cottage at lake 1000

(Exempt) Henkel, Grace

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

1.10

Name Valu- | Total and Description biaton phi bax

Poll 2.00 Herrick, Avis

Poll 2.00 Herrick, Maverette

Poll 2.00 Herrick, Louis |

Poll | | 6 cows 225| | 5 neat stock 130} 355) 12.30

Hills, Clifford Poll Chickering land |

and bldgs. 650 1 cow 35 685| 21.87

Hills, Mary L. | Poll tia a, OO

Holman, Nellie Est. | | Homestead 1500! 1500) 43 50

Holman, Fred | 1 cow 35 35 1.02

Holman, Alice Poll 2.00

Hidden, Elizabeth | Poll | | 2.00

Hildreth, Oscar | | Poll | | 2.00

Hildreth, Mabel | | Poll | 2.00

Hilliard, Marion | | Poll | 2.00

Hitchcock, R. A. | Poll | | 2.00

Houghton, Fred V. | | Poll | 2.00

Howell, Myrtle | | Poll | 2.00 Chamberlain place | |

| 800} | 25.20 Howell, Richard | |

Poll | |. 2.00 Hoyt, E. E.

Poll | | Spaulding farm 4000! | 2 horses 125} | 12 cows 475| 4600) 135.40

Hoyt, E. L. | Poll | | 2.00

Hoyt, Bertha | | Poll | | 2.00

Hubbard, Leland | | Poll | |

30


Homestead 2000| Richardson woodlot |

25 1 horse 25)

Hubner, Frank A, | Poll | Butler place 2250} 1 horse 25| 8 COWS 325| 3 sheep 10}

Hubner, Anna C. | Poll

Humphrey, Fred C. | Poll | Homeplace 4000| Harvey land 200! Hill pasture Frank Burnham

place 800| 2 horses 100| 15 cows 750| 6 neat stock 200|

Humphrey, Agnes | Poll

Hutchins, Emma | Poll |

Hutchins, John | Poll Homestead 2250| Pierce land 700| 2 horses 50| 6 COWS 175 3 neat stock 60

Hudson, Marshall | Poll

Hudson, Mrs. M. | Poll |

Ingalls, Harold | Poli

Ingalls, Charlotte | Poll |

Isherwood, Ruth | Poll |

Jacobson, Walter | Poll |

Jacobson, Mildred E. | Poll

Jefis, Lorenzo Poll

Homestead 350 Franklin land 200]

Valu- | ation |

Total Dax

2050} 61.45

er

6150| 180.35

3235

e

;

2.00

95.82

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00


Haskett land 100| 1 horse 50|

Jefts, Rose | Poll |

Johnson, Burton | Cottage and lots |

14 & 15 | (Shadowland) 800}

Davenport place | 3 1350]

1 horse 35| 1 cow 35|

Johnson, Lillian Poll |

Jordon, Elizabeth | Poll | Homestead 2200

Jordon, Herbert Poll

_ Jordon, Cecil fe Poll _ Jordon, Mrs. Cecil |

Poll | _ Joslin, Charles |

Homestead 2000| Joslin, Lydia | Beals land and barn 1000}

Tuttle land 300} Hildreth land 100|

_ Joslin, Jessie M, B. Poll Homestead 1600 Butler sprout land

300| Carpenter house |

1500! Joslin, Geo, E. |

Poll Grist mill land | and water right 50|

Warren land and_ (| water right 100

Part of Dinnigan land 175|

Shed and land 25! Blacksmith shop

site 25| 6 cows 250) Wood and lumber |

225 |

Total Tax 5

22.30

2.00

65.26

2.00

68 22

2.00

2.00

2.00

60.20

42.60

31

Name Valu- Total and Description AtiOny suis Lax

Joslin, Marie E. | Poll |

Joslyn, Clinton E. | Poll | Homestead and |

bldgs. 1600| Pest land and | | camp 50| 1650| 51.67

Joslyn, Olive | Poll | 2.00

Joslyn, Herbert | Poll !

Joslyn, Everett Poll |

Joslyn, Mrs, Everett | Poll |

Kent, Clara | Poll Belleview place 800 Corbert land and

barn 250 2 COWS 80| 1130

Kent, James Poll |

Kilburn, Amy Poll

Knight, Henry Robbins place 1000 Robbins land 25 Holman woodlot 650|

(Exempt) Koskela, Esther

Poll LaPlante, Melvina Ryans place 900 2 COWS 70

LaPlante, Geo. Poll

Langmaid, Norman J. | Poll |

Langemaid, Mrs, N. J. | Poll

Lawton, Paul | Poll

Lawton, Esther |

| |

| | |

2.00

2.00

2.00

36.01

2.00

675| 19.58

2.00

“nt 28.13

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

Poll 2.00 LeBlanc, Oliver

Poll Larkin, Wm.

Poll Lilly, Nellie May

2.00

2.00

—

Name Valu- | Total and Description ation | Tax

Poll | Homeplace 1400| 1400) 44.14

Lewis, C. K. | Store Bldgs. 2250 | Stock in trade 1500 |

(Exempt) | 2750) 79.75 Lynch: c,h): | |

Poll | | Upper Wager - | |

place 400| 400] Lane, Florence N. |

Poll 2.00 Lane, Geo, F. | |

Poll | Mansley, John |

Poll | | Spofford House 4500| Part Burnham lot |

200 Mansley, Irene M.. |

Poll | Marchant, Freeman

Poll Royce place

Marchant, Ella R. | | Poll |

Maynard, Charles | | Poll

| |

2.00

4700| 143.47

2.00

650; 650) 21.57

Charles Davis farm 1500

Stoddard farm 1500| 1 horse 25 12 cows

5 neat stock Maynard, Emma |

Poll

Martin, Barney | Poll |

Martin, Victoria | | |

3565| 105.39

2.00

Poll Wee McGowen, James | Land and bldigs, 450| | 100 fowls 100|

(Exempt) | Merrifield, C. J. |

Poll Harris farm | 1 horse | 2 oxen 150| | 8 cows 325] |

Merrifield, Eva C. |

| 2800! 100

3375| 99.88

13.60


Poll | Merrifield, Francis |

Poll | Mitchell, Robert E. |

Poll | Randall farm 2 horses 14 cows 3 neat stock

Mitchell, Ann E. | Poll |

Morris, Ruth | Poll | Hudson lot at |

lake 500] Barrett place 900) Part of Webb |

land 100} Morris, Susie |

| |

|

4000)

Ss

Poll

Mulligan, Ralph

Poll Cottage and land

6 Miead land and

cottage Morrison, Frank E,

and Rachel M. Brown homestead |

2450| Farr land 2 Cows

Murphy, Thomas | Poll |

Mutter, Mabelle | Poll |

Morrison, Frank J. | Poll |

Nelson, Henry | Poll |

Neilson, Clarence | Poll |

Neilson, Mildred | Poll |

Neilson, Harold | Poll |

Nurse, John | Poll | Uncompleted cot- |

tage | Nurse, Wm,

| ation | Valu- Total

Tax

2.00

4970] 146.13

2.00

eh 226 .25

| |

$560 74.24

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

600| 19.40

ms — —


Poll Homeplace Mead woodlot Fletcher

woodlot 2 cOWS

Nurse, Marion Poll

Nurse, Poll

Nurse, | Poll |

Nurse, Lucy | Poll |

|

950| 350|

| Elizabeth |

| Philip

Orr, James Est. Hotel, farm house

and land 4250

Orr, Florence Poll

Orr, Dorothy Poll

O’Donnell, Mrs. Poll

Ogilvie, Edward Poll 1 cow

Ogilvie, Jessie Poll

Ogilvie, Mrs. Jessie Poll

35

Poll Paine, Hazel

Poll Pattridge, Georgiana,

Est. Pattridge tba

stead Pattridge, Fred

Poll Pattridge, Lyra

Poll Pattridge, Grace

Poll Davis land and

bldgs,

1500

25 Parker, Elmer

if

| |

| |

|

| | |

Paine, Amy L. |

| | |

| |

| | | | | |

Poll ' Parker, Eleanor |

Poll | ‘ Pearson, Arvid W. |

Valu- ation |

1480 | | |

3 |

4250}

35

1500

|

|

| | |

|

|

:

d |

| |

Total Tax

44.92

2.00

127.93

2.00

2.00

2.00

3 02

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

45.15

2.00

2.00

2.73

2.00

2.00

33


Poll | Old Engine aaa |

00 | Bonney He aa

2000| Starkey place 1700| Storehouse 100|

Pearson, Eleanor J, | Poll |

Pearson, Everett | Poll |

Pearson, May L. } Poll |

Penning, Pau M. | Poll | Stone store 2000| Stock in trade 1000|

Pikula, Michal Poll Cottage on Gulf

Rd. Winslow bldg. Tot

200 Perry, Wm, I. |

Poll Perry, Ruth E.

Poll | Perkins, Cyrus

Poll Pickering, Stanley |

Poll

|

|

‘Cottage and land 350

Pickering, Marion Poll

Phettiplace, Geo. Homestead 900|

Pierce, Frank Est. | Homestead 600| Stowell land 175} Wheeler land 25| Bennett land 100| Pond land 50] Thompson land 25]

Pierce, Guy Poll 250 fowl 200

Pierce, Naham | Poll | Fred Farr home-

stead 500|

Valu- | ation |

Total Tax

98.40

10.70

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

12.54

2.00

27.09

28 28

7.80

34

Name a Total Name . Total and Description | ation eee, has and Description ation | Tax

Holman sproutland | Mi ewes Haste. Balla 100 | Poll

Part of Beals | Slade place 4000 mowing 150 Butler land and

2 horses 100 | cottage 700| 4700| 141.47 2 cows 80 | Post, Walter J. | 4 neat stock. 100} 1030! 33.00 Poll |

Pierce, Alberta Cottage and lot | | Poll 2.00 at lake 1000} 1000} 32.10

Pierce, Wm. D. Post, Katherine | Poll Poll Homestead 1000 Atherton Hill |

Post, Arthur H, Poll

farm 1400 Spofford eae Corbett land 225 Garage 300 J. F. Butler rao 1 cow 45| 2970) 89.86 2500

Pierce, Rose H. | Stowell land 100} | Poll | 2.00 Field pasture 100]

Pierce, Lyle W. | Sawmill and Poll | 2.00 water rights 100

Pierce, Rea Foster shop and | Poll | 2.00 machinery 800|

Plante, Bessie | Fowler land and Poll [ water rights 50) Bertha Brown | Stock in trade 200) 9850} 298.49

Plante, Henry Poll | Poll | Uncompleted cot- |

| Sawmill and | land 1000|

Store bldg. 1000|

tage and lot 350 Mead woodlot, wood and lumber

|

|

|

place 750} : 23.75 | Post, Harold P. |

| | |

| 20

|

| |

Blacksmith shop | es 1300} 40.58 100 Post, Lucy

Farr mill site 150 Poll | 2 Stearns wood-_ | Post, Wilhelmina |

lots 300] Poll Brown lot 300 Randall place 1250 Harvey woodlot 250] Hammond lot 50| 1300| 39.70 Spring lot 50] Prouty, Iva | Wood and lumber Poll |

1600! 4750] 139.75 | Carey cottage 250|/ 250) 9.25 Plante, Perley | Prouty, Geo. W. |

Poll | 2.00 Poll | | 2.00 Plante, Cornelia | | Puffer, Nathan Est. | |

Poll | 2.00 Homestead 1000} 1000] 30.10 Porter, Rose | Putnam, Henry Homestead 800 Poll Amidon land and _ | | C. Chickering

barn 400} | farm 2000 Clark land 100} 1300] 37.70 Chamberlain pas- |

> oe

30

Name | Valu- Total Name Valu- Total and Description

ture 1000} Ford millsite 50} Waldo pasture __50/ 2 horses 100| 15 cows 550| 3 neat stock 75|

Putnam, Olive Poll

Putnam, Richard Poll

| |

: Putnam, Dorothy |

Poll | Randall, Harold E,

Poll | Smith land |

(Timber exempt) | 125|

Randall, Rose E. - | Poll Homestead 1350 Woodward woodlot |

60 1 cow 45

Rawson, Rena | Poll | Part Darling

land 75| Darling land and_ |

bldg. 250 Fletcher land 25 1 horse = 1 cow 35

Rawson, Pearl ‘ie Poll . Record, Wallace

Poll Record, Pauline |

Poll I Redding, John |

Poll | Homestead 1300| Lincoln place _ 600} Parks place 500| Leach lot 100| Forbes lot 40| 2 horses 75| 14 cows 650!

Redding Edna Poll

\ Reed, Edward Poll

| ation |

| | | | |

ax

3825| 112.93

3465

2.00

2.00

2.00

5.63

44.20

102.49

2.00

and Description

1 horse 75| Rice, Margaret |

Poll |

Homestead 1400| Rice, Sherman, Est. | Homestead 2800]

Richardson, Wilford Poll Poultry houses 1 cow 40| Fowl 125|

Richardson, Beatrice Poll

Richter, Fritz Poll Snowling place 1000 Hewitt land 150| 3 COWS 2 neat stock

Richter, Martha | Poll |

Robbins, Jack Poll | George (Robbins

place | Robbins, Nellie |

Poll | Rogers, Byron L. |

|

300)

Poll Campanello land

and bldg. Rogers. Lenora G.

Poll Rowe, Alice

Poll ‘Crowningshield

farm

Royce land 2 horses 2 cows

Rowe, Percy | Poll

Rowe, Chester Poll |

Rowe, Raymond Poll

Royce, Dennis Home place 700| 1 cow 30]

Robbins, Arthur F._ | Poll |

| ation |

75

1400

Tax

4,

44.

81

41.

13.

30.

21.

27

14

20

13

60

86

.00

rt


Riley, Robert |

Poll | Riley, Agnes

Poll Rolfe, Bertha |

Poll | Ryder, Thomas |

Poll | Ryder, Helen |

Poll Sanderspree, Eva L. |

Poll | Cless Davis farm |

3500 Hobbard farm 100 1 horse 35|

Sanderspree, Jennette| M. |

Poll Schiewe, August |

Poll Homestead 1000 1 cow 40|

Schiewe, Mirs. A. S. | Poll |

Schlichting, Jessie | Poll | Homestead 500|

Schlichting, Otto S. | Poll y Homestead 1400

Schlichting, Otto W. | Poll

Schlichting, Margeret Poll

Schlichting, Paul J. | Homestead 1000}

(Exempt) Schlichting, Katherine|

Poll | Schlichting, John C, |

Poll | Schlichting, Muriel E.|

Poll | Schairi, Julian |

Poll

eg |

Shippee, Wallace Poll Building lot

Shippvee, Beulah Poll

200

Valu- | ation |

3635]

1040

500

1400

36

Total Tax

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

107.42

2.00

2.00


Shippee, Clarence L. | Poll Harris garm 2 cows

Shippee, Dorothy Poll

Smith, David J, Spring land and

bldg. (Exempt)

Smith, Anne L. Poll

| 125 |

| | |

: | Smith, Robert D. |

| |

|

=)

Poll Land and cottage

400 Slack, Raymond S.

Poll Snow, Clarence, Est,

Gilson land 50

Snow, Harry C. Poll Sugar Hill orchard

100 Spaulding, Roger C.

Poll

2000 Home place Newman place 25| Bldg. lot So. | woods 10|

Cornell pasture 600| Part ‘Cressy farm 75| Fisk homestead |

pasture 400 Part Currier farm

50| 1 horse 125

5 Cows 250| Spaulding, Alice L. |

Poll Smith, Leon |

Poll | Spofford Garage, Inc. |

Stock in trade 500| Springer, Clarence F. |

Poll | Homestead 1500| Presho land 200] Presho lily pond |

lot 200| Streeter lot

Valu- | Total | ation | Tax

1340} 40.86

| Wiss 200

| 2.00

400} 13.60

| 2.00

50 1.45

100| 4.90

3535] 104.52

2.00

500/ 15.05

. Stoddard, Emma

‘

| Streeter, Doris

37

Name | Valu- | Total Name Valu- | Total and Description Stow | |e wax and Description | ation |

Stoddard, Erwin J. Poll

2 horses 125| 5 Cows 200| Machinery 100|

Springer, Edna E, | Poll |

Stevens, Edythe | Poll | Sally Lunn Tea | house 3500|

Stevens, Ralph C. & | Edythe A. |

Field place 1400| Stevens, Edythe & |

Woods, Ruth Todd place 3000)

| Winn place 800| 2 horses 100} 10 cows 350 3 neat stock 50|

Stoddard, Marian E, Poll

Stoddard, Fred J. Poll Garage 400 Grange house and

lot 100 Stoddard, Margaret

Poll

Poll Homstead 700

Streeter, Louis J. Poll Hildreth place 1200 Goodrich land 300 1 cow 40

Sen a a ee eee

Poll

Poll Streeter, Harlan L.

| M. |

Poll |

| |Thomas, Albert M.

Poll Homestead 1200|

2425) 72.33 | | 2.00

| 3500| 107.35

| 1400| 42.14

3000) 90.30

| 1300| 39.70

| 2.00

500| 16.50

| 2.00

700| 22.30

1540} 48.35

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

| 2.00

1 horse 50] 4 cows 175| 1 neat stock 25 Fowl 125

Thomas, Bertha EK, | Poll

Thomas, Dexter A,

2 horses 715 6 COWS 200

Thomas, Genevieve Poll

Thomas, George C. Poll Near Lake Inn 5000| Boyce land 400|

Thomas, Mrs. George | Poll |

| |

|

Poll |

| | | | |

Tarbox, Allen P. Poll

2 horses

1 cow Portable mill

Tarbox, Ethel Poll

Thompson, Alzada

|

| Poll | Davis land and

bldgs. 500 Turner, Gerald |

Poll | 2 cows |

Turner, Minerva Poll |

Tuttle, Clifford W. Poll Store building 2500 Beckley house 1400 Warren land 100| Stock in trade 2500|

Tuttle, Viola V. Poll

Tuttle, Charles A. Poll J. Beals land 500

Tuttle, Geo., Est. Hopkins place 1500 Pierce pasture 350]

Trafton, Miles | Poll

Trafton, Mayme |

asc

|

| 1575| 47.68

| | 2.00

| 275| 9.98

2.00

| 5400) 164.54

| 2.00

665) 21.29

2.00

500] 16.50

75| 4.18

2.00

6500 197.65

| 2.00

| 500| 16.50

1850} 55.30

| 2.00 |


Poll | Trafton, Milles & |

Mamye Stratton home-

stead — 1000| 5 cows 175| 3 hogs 25| Fowl 125|

Underwood, Bertha | Poll | Homestead 1200 1 horse 25 1 cow 35] 3 neat stock 65|

Underwood, Raymond| Poll | 2 horses 80} 3 COWS 100| 1 neat stock 15) Fowl 100|

Underwood, Corrine A.| Poll |

Watts, Frank | Poll | Wheeler farm 2000| 1 horse 25| 2 COWS 80| 2 hogs 20)

Watts, Margaret B. | Poll |

Watts, John | Poll |

Ware, Sidney | Poll |

Ware, Mary | Poll |

Washburn, Lester | Poll |

Washburn, Viola | Poll

Webb, Elizabeth, Est. | Homestead 3800 Royce pasture 400

Webb, Ruth Mary | Poll Puffer place 700

Welcome, Edward L. | Poll

3000 Homestead Colburn farm 100| 2 horses 80|

Valu- ation

Total

1325| 41.86

1325| 40.43 | |

| |

295| 10.56

2.00

|

| 2125| 63.63

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

|

|

2.00

: 2.00 |

4200] 121.80

| 700} 22.30

| |


Fowl 675| Welcome, Clara S.

Poll Welcome, Grace

Poll | 2 oxen 150 16 cows 500 1 neat stock 25 2 hogs 25

Welcome, Paul E, Poll |

Welcome, Roger S. Poll |

Wellington, Clara Poll Cottage 650

Wellington, Donald A. 1 cow 40

White, George S. Poll

White, Marjorie L. | Poll |

White, George F. Poll | Scott farm 2300 Fowl 600

White, Mrs. Geo, Poll |

Wilde, Lila M, Poll | Edgar homestead

1800 Williams, Etta M.

Poll Wm. Smith place

1 Williams, Dan |

Poll Pattridge place 2000 1 horse 50 8 cows 400

Williams, Flossie M. Poll

Whorfe, Frank Poll |

Whorfe, Mary Poll

Wilson, Arthur L. Jr.| Poll |

Wilson, James A. | Poll |

Valu- ation

otal Tax

3855| 113.80

650

40

2900

2450

2.00

25.20

2.00

2.00

21.57

3.20

2.00

2.00

89.29

2.00

56.18

we oA ae

—— —————

=

=,

SS

es

=! 1X Pale age

39

Name Valu- | Total Name and Description heation }. Tax and Description Tax

Wilson, Jessie C, | | Land and cabin 200| | Poll | 2.00 (Exempt) | |

Wilson, Edwin H. | | Winchester, Cherry | Poll | 2.00 Poll | 2.00

Winn, Harry | Winslow, E. James | | Poll | Polt | | Smith farm 2750 Skyline farm 2300} | 1 horse 25) | 1 cow 40| 2340| 69.36 6 cows 240| Winslow, Emma A. _ | 3 neat stock 75| 3090) 91.16 Poll | 2.00

Winn, Evelyn L. | Wood, Flora M. | Poll | 2.00 Poll |

Winn, Lucy W. | Tenny place 900! 900} 29.09 Poll | Woodward, Fred | Rugg place 900| | Poll | | 1 horse 25| 925) 28.83 2 horses 75 75| 4.18

Winn, Celia NOL, won | Poll Daisy Allen | | Homestead 900; 900; 28.10 Homestead 2500 |

Williams, Miller | | Eddy land 100! 2350) 70.74

NON-RESIDENT INVOICE AND TAXES FOR THE

YEAR 1938

ES ee eae and Description ation | and Description | ation | Tax _

Adams, Ernest W. | ‘Hersh lands 200| 200] 5.80 Lot No. 21 | Amsden, Madeline | Shadowland $100) $100) $3.01 Cook farm 3000

Albee, Emily M., Turner Falls lot 500) 3500} 101.50 Albee cottage 5000) 5000) 150.50 | Arms, Jane B.

Aldrich, Mrs. R. W. | Cottage & Webb | Pearson cot- | land 75| 75| 2.18

tage 5000| 5000] 150.50 | Austin, Mary R. | | Allen, Raymond Staten cottage 1750} 1750| 52.68 Amidon land 25 Averill, Richard, Est. Stone land 400 Wheeler farm 300 Stone farm 1650| 2075) 60.18 Amidon farm 1700

Allen, Warren B. | Home cottage 5000 Ferry site 50 | Land back of Sil- | Ware place | verdale 250! | Davis woodlot 200 350| 24.65 Island 4000| |

Alexander, Percy C. 2 Silverdale cot- | & Hetta B. tages 6000

Pishon land e 750} 22.58 Icehouses and | Allen, Louis I. | land 500] 17750} 532.08

4 pumps 340] 340| 10.25 | Ashuelot Reel Co. American Steel & | | care J. H. Proctor | |

Chamberlain lot 100| | Wire Co. | Leonard, Clark & |


Lewis & Taylor | lot 450}

Carter lot 100| No. 2 Carter lot 375|

Barber, Frank P., Telfer camp 350}

Barber, Geo. E. Pasture 1500| Goodrich land 300|

Barden, James W. | Lot No. 3 | Shadowland 75|

Barker, E.C., C.F. | ea Opp BS |

Lots No. 1 & 10 | Shadowland 550]

Albee and French | land 500|

Barrett, Clifton H. | Snow homestead |

1800| Streeter hill |

sproutland 500|

| Barrows, E. B. Wood and lumber |

1200| Barrows, F. K. Land and cottage |

at lake 8000: Land and cottage |

at river 350 Beacon Oil Co. |

4 pumps

Becker, Eva | ‘Cottage and

garage Beers, Charles |

Part of Bunnel | Farm 1000!

Beers, Ida | Land and stand 350|

Bell, John . | Lot No. 34 |

| | |

1200

Shadowland Bennett, Frank

Cottage at lake 2000 Bennett, Florence |

% int. Robertson | | |

homestead 1200 % int, Streeter

lot 800}

Valu- ation |

| |

Mea 29

Tax

350 | |

1800|

10.

75 | | | |

31.

34

8350) 251. |

180| |

200

5D.

36.

ot 29,

ot

| 25 |

10.

sri 60.

52.

66.

40

Total

713

15

20

27

61

70

.80

12

00

15

76

20


% int. Muckel hill pasture 750

Bernier, Nelson Presho land and

bldgs. Bi Berry, Geo. W. Westview house 2500)

Burt, John, Est. Buffum land 150|

Beverstock, Blanche Cottage at lake 2500|

Black, Adella M., Est. | Bungalow and

garage 1500) Blake, H. M., | Cottage at lake 1400}

Bliss, Laura E, hot NO Zo Shadowland

Boisvert, E. Madden woodlot =

Bothwell, Ada | Homestead 1000| Land opposite 100!

Bowker, Arthur | Pattridge land 1200|

Boyden, Charles | Cottage at lake 4500

Bowne, Lloyd | Gage land 200}

Brattleboro Retreat | Mountain land 3500| Spaulding land 600! Safford land 600| Mountain land 300]

Brattleboro Trust ‘Co.| Davidson cottage |

at lake 1750| Brown, Lenna, Est.

Randall land 125 Chamberlain land

i

50| Brown, Zilla M. Cottage at lake 2250]

Brown, Dr. H. L. Cottage and

sproutland 1750| Day pasture 400|

Buffum, E. C. | % int. C. Buffum

place 400|

Valu- ation

| 2750|

Total Tax

79.75

250; 397.25

2500| 72.50

4.35

715.25

43 .50

42.14

2.27

1.74

31.90

1200| 34.80

135.45

5.80

5000 145.00 | |

1750} 52.68

175| 5.08

sod 67.73

2150) 62.35

400} 11.60


Buffum, Oliver % int. Buffum |

place 400 (Exempt)

Burbank, Mary | Farr land 200)

Butler, Bessie Wheeler pasture 400

Butler, Thomas | Withington lot 200} Davis lot 100|

Butler, Alice | Kelly land 100| Butler pasture 1000) Merritt land 150|

Butler, Richard | Lyman Royce |

land 125 Butler, Sideny Cottage at lake 2500|

Burnette, Virginia | ' Fieldstone lodge

10000| Calef, Robert ; |

Naylor place 2000 Truel land and |

timber 2000| Callahan, Richard |

to. Nox :7, Shadowland

Campanello, Joseph | E. Carey place ‘700

Camp Marquette | care J, T. B. Fisher | Lakeside prop- |

erty Boats

Camp Notre Dame _ | Land and bldgs.

25000

12000

Boats Capron, Ida Worcester hill lot 50

Carey, Forrest Cole lot 200 Timber on Pierce

lot 350| Carmick, Prudence | Smith farm 1500 Randall cottage 700

_ Carlton, Paul & Eva |

Valu- ation

1250

125

2500

10000

4000

700

s0|

550

2200

Total Tax

| 36.25

3.63

| 75.25

301.00

| 116.00 |

| 500} 500) 15.05

20.30 | |

200| 12200| 367.22

200] 25200) 758.52

1.45

15.95

63.80

41


Blodgett land Carlton, Frank P,

Sprout land (Chambers, John

Lot No. 2 and cottage Shadow- land 900

Chamberlain, Elmer B

25 |

mas

Charles Chamber- | lain place 1500

Wm. Chamberlain land 300

(Exempt) Chapman, Laurence Fullam mill site 150

Chandler & Kingsley! Lot No. 11 Shadowland 200

Chamberlain, Helen K

Gruber cottage 1500 Chandler, Eleanor S., Cottage at lake 1500

Chatfield, Thomas | 2000 Homeplace

Cheshire, Oil Co. | 4 pumps 340}

Cheshire County | Barber woodlot 350

Chesterfield Lumber Co. %Mrs. John Mc- Cormick

Hubbard farm 1000] Chickering, Fannie | Amidon cottage 1750|

Christman, Henry | Cottage at lake 3300| % int. Merchant |

place 50] Chickering, H. E., Est.|

% Herman C. Chickering

Chamberlain pasture 200

Stone land ae Chickering home-

stead 1200 Clapp, Emily R. Clapp cottage 3100]

| ation | Valu-

25

100

900

23

150) 4.

200; 6.

1500

1500

2000

340; 9

tal 10.

29.

1750| 52.

| |

aan) 100.

1550} 44.

2.

27.

Total Tax

13

90

09

.20

35

02

15

15

.00

.86

15

00

68

84

95


Lindstrom cot- | 2750| tage

Clapp, Geo. W. | Land at lake =,

Clark, Dr. W. K. Cottage at lake 5000

Clark, Walter I & |

Annie B. | Adams cottage on |

river 500| Clawson, Neil D. |

(Guardian) Geo. Hamilton |

place 2500

Cobb, Bernice Bodner camp __ 100

Cobb, John Wood and lumber

100 Cobb, Paul D.

Cottage at lake 1500 Cole, Fred Land near C. Scott |

farm 100| Coffin, Eaton L. |

Part ‘Crowning- | shield farm 1750]

Colony, John & Charles

Bennett lot 150 Joslin lot 450

Colony, Laurence D. Ben Wheeler lot 60

Colony, Horatio, Est. Stowell place 58000 Derr cottage 2500] Woodbury lot eed Woodward So. Ses

ture Pat Sherman lot B00 Scripture lot Seok Joslin lot 5500 Hill and Russell |

lots 1200) Fairbanks & Chamberlain lots

Colton, Ruth Lot 31 Shadow-

land Conn. River Power Co.|

ation |

5850

20

|

Total

42

Tax

176.09

.60

150.50

14.50

75 25

2.90

2.90

45.15

2.90

21.75

17.40

1.74

300| 76600|2287 .95

25) a 76


Transmission lines | 4500|

Vernon flowage |) rights 4500|

‘Coughlin, Junie G. | Fisk cottage and

land 3500) Crandall, Mrs. I. H. |

Joslin land and | cottage 5000!

Joslin lot at lake | 500

Cushman, Charles McGowan farm 1100|

Damon, Belle E. | (Agent for C. P. Bliss) |

Pierce hotties ;

Part of Burnham land —

Davidson, Dr. R. ane Stearns cottage A Stearns land and

garage 1000| Pump 85] Boats . 300|

Davis, Cadman | Amidon woodlot 75

Davis, Bertha Butler land 100]

Dearborn, Jessie | Cottage and land

at lake 1500! Deering, Ernest |

Frank Robbins place - 250|

Denault, Laurence | Lot No. 22 Shad-_ |

owland 75 Desjordins, Rene |

Lot 30 Shadow- [| land 25|

DeWitt, Armon L._ | Lot No. 48, Shad- |

owland 25] DeWitt, Geo. A. |

Jennings lot Dickinson, LaF ell | Land and timber |

So. woods 17000!

| ation | Total Tax

9000) 261.00

3500| 105.35

|

5500) 165 55

1100} 31.90

2900} 87.29

|

fon 312.60

fe 2.18 |

100! 2.90

1500| 45.15

28

et


Dickinson, Josie %E. T. Dickinson

Dickinson, Milan

( (Estate) %E. T. Dickinson

Isaac Stratton ay

Schlichting lot pa Wilbur lot 1000| Barker pasture 1100] Bear hill lot 4 Field pasture 100

- Carter lot 250! Dodds, Mary R.

1%4 int, in Streeter lot |

Dort, Mrs. Kate C. | Cottage at lake 3000]

Douglas, Dr. Charles | Case cottage 5500 Land and boat

house 1000!) Dodge, Merrill Home place 500] Spaulding land 375| Yeager land 25]

Duane, Mrs. John | Howe land 150 |

Dunbar, Charles and | Robbins, Wallace |

Frank Holman | farm 1000|

3 cows 100} Dunham, John L._ | Norwood cottage |

3000! Dunham, Mary | Homestead 400 Paro land 20

|

Dutcher, Alphena ] Sunny Hill farm |

| 1900 Eames, Robert

Lot No. 29 Shad- owland 25

]

: Ebbinghausen, Chas. | Indian Pond land :

| |

Streeter homestead 1600

Lot 7, Range 2 pa 500| 14.50

=

11050} 320.45


Ellery, Laurence V. | Whittaker place 150|

Estey, Allethaire 2 cottages at lake

5000 Estey, Thomas C, | Cottage and land |

at lake 5000] Emerson, Harry |

| Cottage and land

at lake 6000 Emery, Bert, Estate

%Forest Emery Geo. Robbins’

Edgar, Ida Woodlot 200

place i

| Fairfield, Ethel R.

Cottage at lake 5000! Fair, Winfield

Part Ford farm 25 Farr, F. O. C., Estate |

%Dwight Stone Harvey land 500 Fletcher land 225]

Fisher, Mabel Hunt place 150|

Feather, Arthur Cottage and land _ |

900] Fisher, Samuel

Cottage at lake 1750 Fisher, Fred L. Brown cottage 1600!

Fisher, Arthur : Norcross pasture 500 Beals land 100]

Forbes, Mrs, Roxie A. | Bowker land 90

Ford, Geo. R. Clark cottage 8000|

Fordrung, Dr. W. J. Cottage and land |

3500 Charles A. Tuttle ! homestead 1500|

Freeman, Ralph, | Estate | %R. L. Freeman, | Admin.

Pasture land 100]


| 150| 4.52

5000] 150.50

5000} 150.50

6000) 180.60

Tale 218

200 6.02

on 150.50

95). TB

725) 21.03

150} 4.35

900} 26.10

rel 52.68

1600| 48.16

600] 17.40

90| 2.61

enh 240.80

5000| 150.50 |

100} 2.90


Fredette, Fred Wallace pasture 400

Furgerson, Clarence Cobb cottage 3000]

Gabree, Amy W. Cottage and land |

at lake 1600| Galletti, Louis A.

Truell land and buildings 2000

Gaston, William G. | E. Ball place sid

Geham, Winfield Dunham farm 1000]

Goodell, Clifford | Newman lot 500 Butler pasture 250

Groenwold, Philip | Torrey place 1500

Goldstein, Nathan Cottage at lake 6500 Part of Wells lot

1000 Gulf Oil Corporation|

2 gas pumps (1 Lewis) | (1 Plante) 60|

Hadlock, Leslie Houghton core 4

at river

Hall, Blanche C.

Idlewilde cottage | 4000

Hamilton, Fred M, Cottage and land

600 Hannum, William |

Jefirey lot 50| Hardy, George M.

Cottage and land at lake 1000

Hart, Mrs. E, E. % Clarence Fur- gerson

Furgerson cottage 7000]

Hartt, Leroy F. Burbank place 8000 1 horse 75 3 cows 110| Fowl 25|

Valu- ation

44

Total Tax

400| 11.60

3000; 90 30

1600| 48.16

2000; 58.00

2250| 67.73

1000} 30.10

750| 21.75

1500) 43.50

7500) 225.75

GO), 24774

900) 26.10

4000) 120.40

18 06

50 1.45

1000} 30.10

7000) 210.70

8210| 238.09

Name Total and Description Tax

Harris, Charles A.

2 cottages and land 9500

Barker land 500; 10000) 301.00 Hatch, Walter

Cottage at lake 2250} 2250] 67.73 Harvey, Elsie

Part of Marsh land 750 7150|- 21,75

Harvey, Melvin G. Woodlot So, woods

250| 250) 7.25 Haus, E. J. & B.H.

No. 4 Silverdale 4000| 4000| 120.40 Hawkins, Dean

Old hotel prope 00| 1200) 34.80

Heighton, Henry a Homeplace 850| 850) 25.59

Hildreth, Lena %C. Hall

Pierce lot 100 Stockwell land 100 Hill pasture 500/ 700) 20 30

Hill, Lyle W. |.- 150 150; 4.35

Hinds, Winfield Hinds homestead |

2500 Hopkin’s and But-

ler land 150| Eben Brown place |

300] Sarah Draper 200! Taylor land 350 Carter land 125 Hinds lot 45] Wilcox land 30| 3700] 107.30

Hinds, Calvin, Estate | Mill site 50| 50| 1.45

Hoagland, Ogden M. | Jackson Hill farm |

10000 Sanderson pasture

Hawes lot 250| 11050} 320.45 Holbrook, (Clara,

Estate Harris farm 2000! 2000) 58.00

Holden and Martin | Liscom lot 200|

Name _and_ Description

~ Wood and lumber | 250]

Holton, R G. & R. C. | Kelly woodlot 800

Holland, Mrs. Henry | Cottage at lake 1500|

Holmes, Dr. R. W. Cottage at lake 5500|

Holroyd, Jack Building lot 300|

Hopkins, Harry D._ | Land and timber |

So. woods Pe Buffum sprout-

land 450 Buxton lot 200 Albee lot 25| Franklin lot a0 Fletcher pasture 300

Hopkins, Maude Harris cottage 3500| Lumber yard |

(Spofford) are Wetherby pasture

ture 200 Hopkins, Benj.

Slade slash land 600 Horton, Sarah ij

Fred Holman | place |

Horton, E. A, C. | Lot at lake |

Hosley, Ralph | Lot No. 3 Shadow- |

land 500| Hulme. Geo. Dutcher land and |

cottage 1000] Huntley, Clark

|

| |

|

Benj. Pierce a ey

| | |

1400

400

Lot No. 26 Shad- owland

Jacobs, Arthur & Minnie

Lot No. 26A Shadowland

Jacobs. Cecil Lot No 27 Shad-

owland 25 Johnson, Charles &

29

50

Valu- ation

250)

0 |

1500]

45

Total Tax

13.05

23.20

45.15

5500} 165 55

300 8.70

6075| 176.43

|

ae 146.17

val 17.40

42.14

12.04

15.05

30.10

76

76

Valu- ation

Total Tax


Mabel Cottage at lake 2250

Johnson, John P. | Lot No, 43 Shad-

owland 25 Joslin, Mrs. Charles

Cottage at lake 4500! Jacobson, Abe H. |

Pine Grove Springs Hotel 60000

Shop and water | rights 500|

Ware land 600 Pearson land 500 Boats 200] 61800

Kaiser, Joseph, Jr. Cottage at lake ae

sia 67 73

25 76

4500| 135.45

1860.18

ah 150.50 Keene Chair Co.

Davis lot 700! Snow lot 100]

Keene Savings Bank | | La Fountain land |

100 Keene Nat’l Bank Ossego cottage 3500|

Kingsbury, Margaret | Cottage and aca |

at lake 600! Kingsbury, Lillian |

| |

23 . 20

2.90

3500) 105.35

ne 18.06

Huntress cottage 6000

Kingsbury, Lottie Wilcox cottage 4500]

Kingsbury, Charles | Carpenter lot 1500|

Kingsbury, Harry J. | 2 cottages at lake |

6800| Kingsbury, Thayer |

Porter boathouse, | | land and build-

|

Avil 180.60

4500] 135 45

ee 43 .50

6800| 204.68

ings 3300] 3300] 99.33

Kingsbury, Fredrick : N.

Porter cottage 6000! 6000] 180.60 Kuhlke. Florence, |

Eleanor & George| Cottage at lake |

16000] LaPoint farm 4000! 20000! 602.00

Kirkwood, Samuel |


Hastings lot a Lackey, Eunice

Lot No. 32 Shad- | owland 25|

lia we. Cottage and land

at ‘Conn. river 3000| Lathrop, Royden H. Stoddard place 2300!

Langley, Margaret | 1% int. Muckel hill

750| Leach, Dr. C. S., Est. |

% Lillian M. | Leach, Exec. |

Cottage at lake 2000! LeVine, Louise |

Davenport | Pierce cottage 2000]

Licari, Marie | Part Marsh farm _ |

750|

Lambert, Mrs, Corne- |

| |

Little, Emma K. No. 6 Silverdale |

cottage 4000] Lloyd, Fred H. Camp and lot 200!

Longfelder, Jane B. | Jefferey hill land |

500| Lyle, Mrs. Cornelius B.| McDonold cottage |

8000! Livingston, Dr. H. | Colburn farm 1600}

Lombard, Valory & | Leveritt |

Carroll cottage at | lake 1250!

Malonev. James | Geo. Tuttle place |

(2 tracts) 800] Meanch. Wm. R. |

Ware’s Grove 15000| 7 boats 100) Stock in trade 300!

Manley, John French lot

Manley, Warren Pierce cottage 10000)

300!

Valu- ation

50

Total Tax

1.45

16

3000| 87. 00

shh 66.70

4000| 120.40

200| 5.80

| 500| 14.50

| |

8000] 240.80

1600] 46.40

1250| 37.63

800! 23.20

| | | | | | tp | |

tap 463 54

a 8.70

10000) 301.00

46


Mansley, Herbert Truel land and

cottage 900| Marshall, Mrs. Flor-

ence Chas. Chamberlain |

place 1500] Marshall, Carl Cut-over land 715 |

Marsente, Theodore | Herrick farm 1800!

Martin, Frank H, [| Cottage at river 250|

Martell, G. C. & B. J. | Lot No. 33 Shad-_ |

owlend 25| May, Ethel R. |

Cottage at lake 2250] McCoy. Alice | Madden place 2000! Hubbard land 200!

McDonold, E.' J. } Puffer place 1200}

McGillicuddy, Lucre- | tia E, |

Cottage at lake 2000] McLeon. George

Lot No. 19 and | unfinished cot- | tage 500!

Mehren, Grace Faulkner land 3500] Puffer vlace 2500!

Merwin, Stuart. 'C, | No. 7 Silverdale |

cottage 3500] Mitchell, Jessie V. |

Kaiser sarage | and lot 1300|

Morse, Mrs. Sewall | Cottage at river 200]

Miller, Frank Rhinesmith place _ |

300) Miosher, D. A. Camp on river 200|

Murray, Ethel M. | Smith cottage 1500|

Murray, Pauline & | Henrietta

Cottage and land 750]

Valu- ation |

900

1500

ie

Total SS Se

26.10

43 .50

2.18

52.20

7.25

16

67.73

63 . 80

36.12

60.20

15 05

| 6000! 177.85

| 1

3500| 105.35 | |

1300| |

200!

| 300|

| 200|

1500! |

750

39.13

5.80

8.70

5.80

45.15

22.58

Name Valu- Total ‘and Description ation Tax

New England Box Co. | | Capron lot 4 Buffum lot bain

N, E. Woodenware oe Tenny lot 150 Hewitt lot 1000) 1150) 33.35

Nichols, Hazel S. | Sheldon Ramble |

cottage 10000| 10000/ 301.00 Nims, Arthur Cottage and land

at lake 3000} 3000) 90.30 Norwood, Leon C. Land and shack 150 150 4.52

Nosek, Harry Tea room and camps 8500

Boats 500| 9000] 270.90 Oakman, Frank B. | | Crouch spring

land 800} 800} 23.20 O'Connor, P. L. | |

Fales pasture 200| 200; 5.80 O’Neil, Lena | Green cottage 2200) 2200) 66.22

Osborn, H. B., | | Nurse place 450| 450) 13.05

Patnode, Norbert Cottage at Fuller pond 715 75 2.18

Parker, C. A. Eddy cottage 350 350| 10.15

Pearson, William | | Parker cottage 8500! White pasture 600! Slade lot 50| Fay lot 150| 9300) 279.05

Pierce, Cora Marsh land 200 200 5.80

Penn, Dewette N. Sanford land 50 50 1.45

Pierce, Harry A. | Joe and Geo, Pierce

farm 800 Babbitt land 200 Stone land Buffum land 50

100

Land near Roundy | Cottage 100

Cottage on No, shore 1250|

47

Name Valu- | Total and Description ation Tax _

Slade land 100| Bump land 200| Blodgett land 600] Upper part of ee asl

farm 45 | Amidon cottage & |

boat house 1750 | Barn and land

both sides of | road 500)

Fintell lot 25| | Jessie Hinds place | 400] Amidon land S. |

woods 1500 Shore front next |

to Amidon cot- | tage 250 |

Atherton land 200 | 2 horses 250 | 1 neat stock 15 10 hogs |

| Wood and lumber 17500| 25935] 759.77

Pishon, Melvin J. Bagshaw property

7,250| 7250] 218.23 Place, Lenora |

Pierce cottage 2500) 2500] 75.25 Porter, Walter R. | Land opposite |

cottage 750| 750] 22.58 Porter, Eva | |

Darling land 600| 600) 17.40 Prague, Edward L. | Cottage at lake 1000] 1000) 30.10

Prentiss, John | Cottage at lake 3500| 3500! 105.35

Proctor, Ralph Colburn lot 700 Currier lot 500| 1200] 34.80

Proctor, Annie & | | Mildred 1 |

Rockwell cottage | 2250| 2250| 67.73

Protestant Episcopal | | church % Joseph Mathews|

Old schoolhouse | lot 200! 200 6.02

Public Service Co. | |


N. H. | Transmission &

distrib, lines 29875

Meters and trans- formers

Puffer, ‘Clara Puffer pasture

3600| Andrews & Gilsom |

land (timber | exempt) 500

Putney, Maude R. Cottage at lake 2000 Roundy garage 300

Quigley, Mary C. Sargent cottage 2200

Randall, Harry | Lot No. 6 Shadow- |

land and cottage | 1250

Rawson, Minor Upper part Fletch-

er pasture 100| Reynolds, John

Lot No. 35 Shad- owland

Rive, Herman C, Land and cot-

tage Rice, Wayne H. Cray land

Richardson, Walter J. Land and build-

ings Riley, Daniel F.

Cottage at lake 2250| Ringland, Elmer L.

La Point place 1250] Robertson, Byron |

Estate Presho farm 500|

Robertson, Ellis | % int. Robertson homestead 1200

Robertson, Myrtle E. | Cottage at lake 2500]

Robertson Co, | Fullam water right |

200} Robertson, Edwina |

25

| | | |

5000|

09 | |

Valu- ation

Total Tax

7930| 37805|1121.

4100) 118.

2300

2200

25

69.

66.

5000| 150.

100

200]

sped

2.

5.

65

63

.90

.80

48


W., Estate 2 cottages at lake |

5000} Robinson, Helen

Keyes

Camp Nitawa 5000/ Indian Acres 800

Rothe, Emil & Clara | Rawson place 500|

Russell, George T. Prouty hill lot 1500| Fox hill lot 1000| Windham lot 800| 2 Whitcomb lots 150) Oakman lot 150}

Russell, Whitman Cottage at lake 1500|

Ryan, Henry Beers cottage and |

land 400| Ryan, Mary

Lower meadow Ryan place 100

Ryder, Nellie Brookside 800 Convalescent home

3000 Stock in trade 50!

Sanderson, Mrs. E. B. | Pasture land 300|

Schmidt, John P. | Walter Thomas |

place 3000| Cottage 600} Scott, Lucy |

O Scott house | lot ‘a

Seaver, Lloyd S. Cottage at lake 1250|

(Exempt) | Seaverns, Florence W.|

and Houghton Cottage at lake 4000!

Sennning, Helen B. Brainard farm 1000|

Shaw, Ira, Estate | Shaw homestead |

500| Shell Union Oil Corp. |

2 pumps and tanks | 320|

Valu- ation

Total ax

5000) 150.50

5800| 173.70

500| 14.50

|

3600; 104.40

1500! 45.15

400; 11.60

100; 2.90

3850) 115.89

300| 8.70

3600} 104.40

50| 1.51 |

250) 8.63

4000] 120.40

1000] 30.10

500] 14.50

320| 9.28


Sheldon, Agnes P. | Oakmere cottage

9500| Boats 100]

Sherri, Antoinette | %Charles La- |

| Miaire

Cottage and farm 7000

Stoddard pasture 1000|

Webb land 300| Pond land 300} Dunham land 300! Thomas lot 300! Barber land 75|

Simpson, Wm. E, Lots No, 5-8-9-13-

24, and back- land 2150]

Simonds, A. P. & M. V.

Cottage at lake 2000] Smith, Madeline | Lantry Tea House

900 Smith, Irving

Frost lot 400| Smith, Edna G.

Cottage and lot 700|

Smith, Dwight | Joe Hubbard farm

1300 Part of Webb land

200] Clough place 125) Standing timber |

on Kirk Chick- ering’s place 100]

Smith, Carl Cottage at lake 700!

Smith, Orson Cottage at lake 500

Snowling, Sadie | Bingham land _ 100|

Socony Vacuum Oil | ‘Co, |

10 pumps 375 Socony Vacuum Oil |

Co.

Valu- ation

9600) 288.96

Total pbax

9275| 268.98

2150

900

375

64.72

60.20

27.09

11.60

21.07

11.30

49

Name ' and Description

2 pumps 60 Spaulding, Florence

& Henry No, 1 Silverdale

cottage 4000 Mead farm 5000]

Spaulding, Frances | & Almon |

Part of Day farm | and buildings 2000|

Starkey, James | (Estate) |

Wm. Holman pas- | ture 500

Stearns, Louis Stearns orchard

2500) Stegman, Walter A. |

Butler farm 3500| Royce farm 450| Mill lot 50} 1 horse 75| 5 COWS 225}

Stiff, Louis | Lower Wager |

place 500] Stevens, Ralph |

Stowell place 500] Stoddard, Etta M. |

Cottage and lot at lake 1000|

Stoddard, Maude M. Cottage at lake 1750|

Stoddard, Dr. M, J. | Averill land and |

garage 500| Stone, Dwight Crouch pasture 900 Forbush lot 200|

Sturtevant, Clifford L.| Burt lot 150| Dragon pasture 600 Hewitt lot 350 Hunt lot ptt

Smyth, ‘Cassius M. Part Hunt farm _ |

25 Talbot, Jessie

1-3 int. Chamber- lain place 200)

1-3 int. Thompson |

Total Tax

1.74

Valu- ation

60

9000) 270.90

2000; 58.00

500} 14.50

2500} 72.50

sata 124.70

500| 14.50

“nl 15.05

30.10

52.68

15.05

31.90

34.97

73


land 8 Taft, Violet

Cottage near Field | place 700

Taft, Lilla G. Glebe lot 150} Smith land 50|

Taggart, Everett J. | Lot 3 12 Shad-

owland 200| Tasker Brothers |

Cottage on river 600| aylorcncria WV | |

Wright pasture 400| Taylor, Minnie

Cottage and boathouse 2750|

Telfer, R. Bligh Land and camp 300|

Thomas, Walter Sargent land

Thomas, Ethel A. - Hubbard farm 2500] Thomas, Fred, Estate Cook land 100

Tinkham, Wayne C. Lot No, 4 Shad-_ |

owland and cot- | tage 700|

Toof, J. F., Estate %Philip Faulkner'|

Patrick Hare lot | 200

Turato, Josephine Yeager farm |

Turner, Olive (Estate) | %Mabel Mur- |

|

50

600

dough 1-3 int. Chamber-

lain place 200| 1-3 int, Thompson |

land 8 Turner, Cecil C.,

Cottage at lake 2250| Tuttle, Sidney

300 Pratt woodlot | Tuttle, Jessie |

Part of Cressy | farm 450|

Wager, Bidwell

_| Valu- ation

50

Total Tax

208

700

200

6.03

21.07

5.80

6.02

17.40

11.60

82.78

8.70

1.45

72.50

2.90

21.07

5.80

17.40

6.03

67.73

8.70

13.05

Name and Description _

Millsite on Gulf | Rd. 25

Watson, H. C. Day farm 2250| Cottage 500} Garage 900| 2 COWS 75|

Watson, Harry W. Cottage at lake 3000 Land across road

100] Walston, Earl

Sawmill and cottage 500)

Wheeler, Warren H. Huldeyanna cot-

tage 2000| Williams, Don J. | Leonard land 400] Robinson land 250]

Whitcomb, F, H. & J. F. |

Holbrook lot 100) Whitcomb, Fred J. |

H. D. Pierce lot 100] Trask meadow 100]

Whitcomb, J. H, & c H, C.

Stoddard Cottage 1750

Wilcox, Perley | Camp on river 200]

Williams, Helen \% Lovejoy |

Belmont farm 4000| Williams, Malcomb D.| Amidon cottage

and boathouse | |

3250] White, H. P. |

%EA. Ogilvie | Barns place 1400]

Wade, Louise | Part Hadlock land |

at river and | cottage 150}

Wlicox, Allen C, Snow farm 1200]

Whitcomb, Cecil J. Jess Brown lot 50}

Whitney, Esther L. |

Valu- ation

Total Tax

73

3725) 108.03

3100} 93.31

15.05

60.20

650! 18.85

2.90

5.80

52.68

5.80

4000| 116.00

150! 4.35.

1200] 34.80

50| 1.45

ol

Name Valu- | Total Name Valu- | Total and Description ation Tax and Description ation Tae ce

Annie Foster place Wirth, E. H. | 1300| 1300; 39.13 Butterfield place 300)

Whitney, Roy V. | Y% int. Mierchant Cottage and gar- | | place 50} 350

age at lake 3000| cs 90.30 | Wright, A. M, Whittemore, Willie E. | Lot at lake 2000 uid 60.20

10.54

Lots No. 16, 17, 18, | | Wright, Ernest | Shadowland 275) 275/ 8.29 Cottage and land | |

Woods, Richard on river 300| 300 8.70 D. Holman Worcester, Alice L. |

homestead 2000| 2000] 60.20 Rixford pasture 25| 25 73 Woodbury, Flora ut] | Wright, Priscilla M. | —

Sprout land 400| 4007 11.60 Stearns place 600) 600) 17.40 Whitney, Adelle | | Weissenback, Robert |

Naylor place 700| 700) 21.07 Corliss farm 2000} 2000) 58.00 Woods, Carroll Yeaw, Ralph Cottage on river 350| 350! 10.15 Cottage and land |

Woodward, Roby 700| 700) 20.30 Cottage at lake 4000} 4000/ 120.40 |

BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF CHESTERFIELD

ESTIMATES OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES FOR

THE ENSUING YEAR FEB. 1, 1939 TO JAN. 31, 1940

COMPARED WITH

ACTUAL REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES OF THE PRE-

VIOUS YEAR FEB. 1, 1938 TO JAN. 31, 1939

SOURCES OF REVENUE Actual Estimated Revenue Revenue Previous Ensuing

Year 1938 Year 1939 From state: |

Interest and dividends tax, $1,706 95 $1;600 00

Savings bank tax, 128 04 100 00

For fighting forest fires, 69 08 125 00

Abatement state tax, Pa | 3 00 Rent of tractor, 82 00

Bounties, 11 60

Pauper account, 158 04.

From local sources except taxes:

Business licenses and permits, 54 50 50 00 Rent of town hall and other buildings, 17 00 25 00 Interest received on taxes and deposits, 126 28 125 00

Income of departments:

(b) Dog tax, 326 00

County poor, 039 71

County soldiers aid, | 253 66 Refunds, 428 63

53

Actual Estimated Revenue Revenue -Previous Ensuing

Year 1938 Year 1939

Income from municipally owned utilities :

(a) Temporary loans, 10,000 00

(bh) *Gitts, 5,000 00

Trust funds, 800 00

Motor vehicle permit fees, 1938, 908 26 900 00

1939, 04 08

From local taxes other than property taxes:

Shumway lot, 100 00

(a) Poll taxes, 068 00 590 00

Cash on hand (surplus), 1,.262°72- 1,262) 72

Total revenues from all sources except ;

property taxes, $22,597 52 $4,740 72

*A mount to be raised by property taxes, 29,740 30

Total revenues, $34,481 02

*Total estimated ‘‘Revenues from all sources except property taxes’? deducted from total estimated ‘“‘expenditures’’ should give estimated ‘‘amount to be raised by property taxes.”’

54

PURPOSES OF EXPENDITURES

Current maintenance expenses:

General government :

Town officers’ salaries,

Town officers’ expenses,

Election and registration expenses,

Forest fire,

Expenses town hall,

Protection of persons and property:

Police department,

Fire department,

Bounty, 3

Dog damage,

Health:

Health department, including hospitals,

Vital statistics,

Beach,

Highways and bridges:

Town maintenance,

Street lighting,

Snow,

Libraries:

Libraries,

Public welfare:

Town poor,

Old age assistance,

County poor,

Actual Expenditures Previous

Year 1938

$1,605 1,107 258 149 142

1,009 515 21 41

241

- 167

6,278

1,725 1,815

135

1,394 371 433

00

61

40

63

07

30

73

80

80

30

50

31

ol

81

4-4

00

88

55

33

Estimated Expenditures

Ensuing Year 1939

$1,605 00 1,100 00 100 00 250 00

600 00

450 00

200 00

150 00

4,500 00 1,917 00 1,500 00

100 00

1,400 00 500 00

On On

Patriotic purposes:

Memorial Day and other celebrations,

Aid to soldiers and their families, ©

Recreation:

Region,

Actual F.xpenditures

Previous Year 1938

7 68

292 51

140 00

Parks and playgrounds, incl. band concerts, dD 50

Old Home Day,

Publice service enterprises:

Cemeteries,

Legal expenses,

Interest:

On temporary loans,

Auto permits,

Outlay for new construction and

permanent improvements:


State aid construction—Town’s share,

W. P. A. supervision,

Timber salvage,

Refunds,

New lands and buildings, library spec.,

Indebtedness:

Taxes bought,

Payment on principal of debt:

(b) Short term notes,

166 51

79 42

o2 59

313 73

85 25

2.020 07 534 93 100 00

9 37 5,048 20

1,353 12

14,000 00

Estimated Expenditures

Ensuing Year 1939

10 00

00 00

100 00

75 00

250 00

80 00

744 02

300 00

Actual Estimated Expenditures Expenditures

Previous Ensuing Year 1938 Year 1939

Payments to other governmental

divisions :

State taxes, 2,460 00 2,500 00

County taxes, 4,235 07 4,500 00

Trust funds, 900 00

Payments to school districts, 10,666 00 11,500 00

Total expenditures, $59,884 93 $34,481 02

MAURICE L. AMIDON, ALICE L. SPAULDING, CLARENCE K. LEWIS, FRED C. HUMPHREY, RICHARD G. CHICKERING,

CLIFFORD W. TUTTLE, JOHN MANSLEY,

Budget Committee.

Chesterfield, Feb. 22, 1939.

SUMMARY OF INVENTORY APRIL 1, 1938 es

Land and buildings, | $1,299,269

Electric plants, lands, etce., 46,805

Horses 64, : 3,220

Mules 1, 25

Oxen 8, 600 Cows, 321, 13,108

Other neat stock 76, 1,860

Sheep 8, 30

Hogs 17, 170

Fowl, 2,788

Boats and launches, 2,100

Wood and lumber, 21,980

00

00

00

00

00

00

00

00

00

00

00

00

Gas pumps and tanks,

Stock in trade,

Mills and machinery,

Total valuation,

Total exclusive of soldiers exemptions,

445 poll taxes,

National bank stock tax,

Soldiers exemptions,

Taxes authorized:

Town officers’ salaries,

Town officers’ expenses,

Hlection and registration expenses,

Forest fires,

Town hall,

Police department,

Fire department,

Health department,

State aid construction,

Town road construction,

Town road maintenance, Snow removal,

Old Home Day,

Monadnock Region,

Street lighting,

General highway expenses,

Beach expense,

Town hall special,

Libraries,

Old age assistance,

Town poor,

Memorial Day,

Parks and playgrounds,

Cemeteries,

1,580 6,850 1,800

$1,402,190

1,386,790

890 8

15,400

1,605 1,200 250 250 150 600 500 250

2,000 1,450 6,000 2,000 130 140

1,700 100 2.00 500 135 500

1,500 10

100 100

00

00

Damage and legal expenses,

Interest,

Payments on principal of debt,

State tax, County tax,

Sehool tax,

Total town and school appropriations,

Less estimated revenue and eredits:

Interest and dividend tax,

Forest fire,

Interest and fees,

Savings bank tax,

Motor vehicle permits,

Relief fund,

Total,

Plus overlay,

Net amount to be raised by taxation,

Less poll taxes 445,

Less National bank stock tax,

Taxes to be committed to collector: ~

Property taxes,

Poll taxes,

National bank stock tax,

Precinct taxes,

Collector’s total,

100 250

2.553 2.460 4,235

11,993

$42,962

1,644 125

‘217 100

1,000 260

$3,347 1,480

$41,094 890

8

$40,216

$40,217 890

8 996

$42,111

00

00

48

00

07

oT

12

TT

00

95

00

00

00

72

51

ai?

00

00

91

09

00

00

61

70

a9 00

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00 00S

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61

FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF CHESTERFIELD

IN CHESHIRE COUNTY For the Fiscal Year Ended January 31, 1939

Certificate

This is to certify that the information contained in this

report was taken from official records and is complete to the

best of our knowledge and belief.

Feb. 10, 1939.

JOHN MANSLEY,

ALBERT D. BERRY,

CHESTER M. BURNHAM,

Selectmen.

ADA W. ALLEN,

Treasurer.

‘ASSETS

Cash:

In hands of treasurer (Do not include

sinking funds), $1,262 72

Sinking funds:

Special library fund, 4,919 30

Accounts due to the town:

Due from state:

(ec) Bounties, 21 80

Due from county:

(a) Pauper refund, 18 96

(b) Soldiers’ aid, 25 16

62

Other bills due town:

(a) Walter Dunbar, rent of plow,

Special timber salvage fund,

Unredeemed taxes (from tax sale on

account of),

Chin Bev yor Loa

(c) Levy of 1936,

Uneollected taxes:

(a) Levy of 1938,

Total assets,

Grand total,

Net debt, January 31, 1938,

Surplus, January 31, 1939,

LIABILITIES

Accounts owed by the town:

Outstanding, special timber fund,

Bills outstanding, special library fund,

Due to state, old age assistance, January,

Due to county, Alice Holman ease,

Due to school districts:

(a) Dog licenses,

(b) Balance of appropriation,

Total liabilities,

Excess of assets over liabilities (surplus),

Grand total,

151

1,000

1,057 58

5,553

$900

4.919 29

29

284

6,143

04. 00

97 99

39

$14,069 33

$14,069 33 $2553 48 1,772 24

00 30 00 00

20 59

$12,297 09 1,772 24

$14,069 33

63

RECEIPTS

Current revenue:

From local taxes:

17.

Total taxes committed

to collector, 1938, $41,131 93 Less discounts and

abatements, 1,282 26

Less uncollected, 1938, 0,003 39

Property taxes, current year,

actually collected,

Poll taxes, current year,

actually collected,

Total of current year’s collections,

Property and poll taxes previous

years, actually collected,

Tax sales redeemed,

From state:

Reimbursement for town poor—

old age asst.—soldiers’ aid,

Interest and dividend tax,

Abatement of state tax,

Savings bank tax, Rent of tractor,

Fighting forest fires,

Bounties,

From county:

For support of poor,

For aid furnished soldiers,

From local sources, except taxes:

Auto permits 1939,

Dog licenses,

068 00

539

253

D4

326

$33,728 28

04

95

UE

04

00

08

60

71

66

68

00

$34,296 28

4,337 80

996 34

64

18. Business licenses and permits, D4 19. Auto permits 1938, 908

20. Rent of town property, 17

21. Interest received on taxes, 144

Total current revenue receipts,

Receipts other than current revenue:

29. Temporary loans in anticipation of

taxes during year, $10,000

34. Refunds, 428

30. Gifts, 5,000

36. Trust funds, 800

Rebuilding Ellen M. Shumway

burial lot, 100

Total receipts other than current revenue,

Total receipts from all sourees,

Cash on hand February 1, 1938,

Grand total,

PAYMENTS


General government:

1. Town officers’ salaries, $1,605

2. Town officers’ expenses, 1,107

3. Hlection and registration expenses, 258

5. Expenses town hall, 142

Protection of persons and property:

6. Police department, including care

of tramps, 1,009

Fire department, oLd

50

26

00

73

$44,087 64

00

63

00

00

00

$16,328 63

$60,416 27 872 50

$61,288 77

00

61

40

07

30

73

24.

20.

28.

Forest fires,

Bounties,

Damage by dogs,

Health:

149

21

41

Health department, including hospitals, 241

Vital statistics,

Old Home Day,


Vier AS,

Town maintenance,

Street lighting and sprinkling,

Snow removal,

Libraries:

Libraries,

Charities:

Old age assistance,

Town poor,

County poor,

Patriotic purposes:

Aid to G. A. R. Memorial Day

eXeLrcises,

Aid to soldiers and their families,

Recreation:

Monadnock Region,

Parks and playgrounds, including

band concerts,

Publie service enterprises:

Town Beach,

Cemeteries, including hearse hire,

166

167

63

80

80

30

D0

dL

93

63

81

set

00

D0

88

33

68

d1

00

50

31

42

29.

30.

36.

42.

43.

66

Unelassified :

Auto permits,

Damages and legal expenses,

Taxes bought by town,

Total current maintenance expenses,

Interest:

85 52

1,353

Paid on temporary loans in anticipa-

tion of taxes,

Total interest payments,

Outlay for new construction and

permanent improvements:

Highways and bridges—state aid

construction,

Timber salvage,

Lands and buildings, library,

Total outlay payments,

Indebtedness:

Payments on temporary loans in

anticipation of taxes,

C. W. C. A. Shumway fund,

Payments to trustees, trust funds, Refunds,

Total indebtedness payments,

Payments to other governmental

divisions:

Taxes paid to state,

Taxes paid to county,

$313

$2,020

100

5,048

$14,000 100 800

9

$2,460

4,235

29

at)

12

73

07

00

20

00

00

00

37

00 07

$20,273 61

$313 73

$7,168 27

$14,909 37

67

54. Payments to school districts, 10,666 00

Total payments to other governmental

divisions, $17,361 07

Total payments for all purposes, $60,026 05

Cash on hand January 31, 1939, 1,262 72

Grand total, $61,288 77

SCHEDULE OF TOWN PROPERTY

DESCRIPTION VALUE

Town hall, lands and buildings, $10,000 00

Furniture and equipment, 1,000 00

Libraries, lands and buildings, 1,000 00

Fire department, land and buildings, 3,000 00

Equipment, 2,900 00

Highway department equipment, 10,000 00 Beach and beach house, 2,000 00

Schools, lands and buildings, 6,000 00 Equipment, 2,000 00

All land and buildings acquired through tax collectors’

deeds:

Reed and Pressler woodlots, 500 00

Giffin Coal Co. woodlot, 200 00 Alba Farr homestead, 1,000 00

3 Sam Winn lots, 250 00

Lot in Spofford cemetery, 25 00

Other properties, 3,000 00

Total, $42,975 00

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REPORT OF TOWN CLERK

Receipts:

Dog leenses,

116 males @ $2.00, 10 females @ $5.00,

Woodside Kennels,

Twin Pine Kennels,

Hillside Kennels,

Automobile permits:

Year of 1938, 331 permits,

Year of 1939-40, 10 permits,

Filing fees:

For March Town Meeting,

September primaries,

Payments to treasurer:

For dog licenses,

For automobile permits,

For filing fees,

$232 00 50 00

20 00

12 00

12 00

$908 26

54 68

$22 50

3 00

$326 00

$962 94

$25 50

$1,314 44

$326 00 962 94

25 90

$1,314 44

73

Vital statistics:

Number of births registered in 1938, 6

Number of marriages registered in 1938, 5

Number of deaths registered in 1938, 12

Number of deaths registered, brought here for burial, 7


IMOGENE L. CHICKERING, Town Clerk.

GRAVE FOREST SITUATION FOLLOWS SEPTEMBER HURRICANE

oo

Woodland problems of timber salvage and fire control ecre-

ated in many towns by the September hurricane are of the

greatest importance. GOOD CITIZENSHIP CALLS FOR PER-

SONAL AND WIDESPREAD ACTION!

The salvage of every thousand feet of logs which can be

sold means money for landowners, wages for workers, employ-

ment for trucks, teams and machinery, as well as reduced for-

est fire hazard for all. If owners of windthrown timber have not

yet acted, they should communicate with those who can help.

TOWN CHAIRMEN are fully informed; STATE ADVISORY

AGENTS ¢can help to start logging by suggesting names of op-

erators and giving other useful advice; FEDERAL AGENCIES

are increasing the number of log storage places as rapidly as

possible. INDIVIDUALS MUST NOW COOPERATE!

Forest fire danger for several years will be greater than

usual. So much work must be done by public agencies to reduce

hazard along roadsides, near improved and other exposed areas

that many places will remain hazardous for some time to come.

INDIVIDUAL LANDOWNERS MUST TAKE A PERSONAL

INTEREST! Aid in clean-up work through the Agricultural

74

Conservation Program is available to any woodland owner at ©

$4.00 per acre on areas up to 15 acres. The County Agent should

be consulted.

Support your local Forest Fire Wardens and Deputies.

They are planning, with State and Federal agencies, an inten-

sive campaign to control fires. Help them by strict observance

of the fire laws. Kindle no open fires without a permit from the

Warden except when the ground is covered with snow. Cooper-

ate by reporting fires you may see and in other ways. Fire

fighting tool supplies are inadequate and should be reasonably

increased by many towns. YOU CAN HELP, AND IT WILL

PAY, TO PREVENT FOREST FIRES!

UNEXPENDED APPROPRIATIONS

Welcome Hill road, $600 00

Atherton Hill road, 600 00

New Boston Bridge, 250 00

Town Hall repairs, 500 00

$1,950 00

As it is customary for your Town officials to carry out the

wishes made known and passed by vote at regular Town meet-

ing we feel this to be the proper place for an explanation with

reference to the above appropriations.

On checking the work to be done following the last March

meeting we tried to spread jobs that there might be as few idle

periods as possible. As soon as the ground became workable

State Aid began on the Bear Hill road along with routine town

road work followed by regular summer work. On the 28th of

July we went to Manchester to see if this town was not entitled

to W. P. A. funds and if so what requirements we should have

to meet. As a result of that meeting a project was drawn up

and sent to us to be signed. The project called for the spending

of $6,060.00 on Town roads and bridges, and the Town’s share

to be the amount of our three appropriations for roads and

79

bridges ($1,450.00). We signed this project and returned it

following it through the government departments. These mat-

ters take time and after a number of communications we re-

ceived on the 19th of September a letter dated the 17th of Sep-

tember stating that the quota of men for the State of New

Hampshire was full at that date but that our project would

proceed as soon as possible.

The selectmen met on the 21st and were of one accord that

we did not feel we could wait further for our project if we

were to get this work done before winter. The hurricane took

place while our meeting was in progress and of course all

thought of routine work was soon forgotten in an effort to

ereate order out of chaos. An emergency had arisen which eall-

ed for man power and funds. Town road funds were soon used

up but work could not stop. As soon as roads were opened up

a trip was made to Concord to consult with the State tax com-

mission the result of which it was considered advisable to carry

on with funds at hand. Through the papers we were informed

that W. P. A. was to take a hand in rehabilitation work. We

were in Manchester in short time and from there to Newport

on Oct. 2 and 8rd and on the 7th we started using W. P. A.

labor with the Town signed up for supervision and materials.

W. P. A. lasted until Thanksgiving at a cash expenditure

by the town listed elsewhere in this report. We are proud to

say that in spite of the amount of work accomplished since the hurricane our special road appropriations are still intact. The

hurricane damage to our town hall has been taken care of and

that fund has taken care of the bulk of our W. P. A. expendi-

tures.

It did not seem advisable to begin our road jobs in Decem-

ber in view of the fact that labor was at a premium for clean

up work, and weather conditions anything but desirable.

W. P. A. informs us that our Project calling for a town’s

share of $1,450.00 is still on the calendar for a total of $6,060.00.

This is a topic for your consideration at Town meeting.

76

Under the Budget act we understand that unexpended

funds go into general funds at the end of each year. Our bal-

ance shows these road funds to be there and for that reason we

are inserting in the town’s warrant these same articles that you

might put them back as though they had been ear-marked last

year.

Rightly or otherwise we have acted for what we consider

to be the town’s best interest.

Signed, JOHN MANSLEY,

CHESTER M. BURNHAM,

ALBERT D. BERRY,


STATEMENT OF HARRY E. WINN, COLLECTOR

Amount due January 31, 1938, on 1937 book, $4200 60

Interest, 184 14

Unlisted taxes, 2 88

$4,387 62

Amount paid treasurer, $4,337 80

Abatements, 49 82

$4,387 62

Amount committed, 1938, $41,115 09

Interest, 18 45

Unlisted taxes, 16 84

$41,150 38

Amount paid treasurer, $34,314 73

Abatements, : 60 17

Discounts, 1,222 09

Balance on book, 0,000 47

Cash on hand, 2°92

$41,150 38


“HARRY E. WINN,

Collector.

UNCOLLECTED TAXES, JANUARY 31, 1939 Charles Alden, $4 90 Dorothy Alden, 2 00

Bernest Aldrich, 2 00

Emma N. Aldrich, 2 00

Gaylord Aldrich, 2 00

Eddy Aldrich, 2 00

C. B. Amidon, 14 27

Henri M. Anger, 54 20

Vivian A. Anger, 2 00

Fred Ball, 25 20

John N. Ball, 119 45

John and Nelson Ball, 12033

Donald Bennet,. 2 00

James Blake, 2 00 Hyland Blodgett, 20 90

Leonard Boomhower, 2 00

Mabel Brown KEst., 10 15

Emory Carey, 31 73

Esther Carey, 2 00

Ned Clancy, 2 00

Merle Cobleigh, 36 80

Mildred Crowell, 2 00

Clinton Davis, 45 50

Katherine Davis, 2 00

Benjamin L. Davis, 60 00 Bertha Dunham, 2 00

Forrest Eager,

Cora Eager,

Kenneth Fales,

Alba Farr,

Elva Farr,

Minnie Faunee,

Emil Fern,

Mrs. Emil Fern,

Haskell Fuller,

Mildred Fuller,

Wilder Haskell,

Ardelle Haskell,

Lester Heath,

Louise Heath,

Avis Herrick,

Maverette Herrick,

Louis Herrick,

R. A. Hitchcock,

Myrtle Howell,

Richard Howell,

E. E. Hoyt,

By Hoyt:

Bertha Hoyt,

Leland Hubbard,

Marshall Hudson,

Mrs. M. Hudson,

Walter Jacobson,

Mildred C. Jacobson

Lorenzo Jefts,

Rose Jefts,

Burton Johnson,

James W. Barden,

Ida Beers,

Blanche Beverstock,

Richard Butler,

Camp Marquette,

Forrest Carey,

Chesterfield Lumber Co.,

H. E. Chickering Kst.,

LaF ell Dickinson,

Merrill Dodge,

Charles Dunbar and Wallace Robbins,

Mary Dunham,

Alphena Dutcher,

Robert Eames,

Amy W. Gabree,

Winfield Geham,

Elsie Harvey,

Deane Hawkins,

Ogden M. Hoagland,

Jack Holroyd,

John P. Johnson,

Joseph Kaiser, Jr.,

Samuel Kirkwood,

Warren F.. Manley,

Mrs. Florence Marshall,

G. C. and B. J. Martell,

Stuart C. Merwin,

Arthur Nims,

Harry Nosek,

Frank B. Oakman,

C. A. Parker, Eva Porter,

Minor Rawson,

John Reynolds,

Byron Robertson Est.,

Nellie Ryder,

Antonette Sherri,

Dwight Smith,

James Starkey Hst.,

393

203

80

95

00

95

00

10

90

33

10

73

40

00

75

80

45

70

73

00

45

00

D0

73

50

00

00

20

15

40

90

73

D0

65

98

03

50

Ralph Stevens,

Lilla G. Taft,

Bidwell Wager,

H. P. White,

Louise Wade,

Esther L. Whitney,

Adelle Whitney,

Robert Weissenback,

Elizabeth Jordan,

Herbert Jordan,

Clinton KE. Joslyn,

Olive Joslyn,

Herbert Joslyn,

Melvina La Plante,

George La Plante,

William Larkin,

C. J. Lynch,

Freeman Marchant,

Ella R. Marchant,

Charles Maynard,

Ema Maynard,

Francis Merrifield,

Robert E. Mitchell,

Ann EK. Mitchell,

Thomas Murphy,

Mabelle Mutter,

Harold Neilson,

Philip Nurse,

Mrs. O’Donnell,

Edward Ogilvie,

Mrs. Jessie Ogilvie,

Jessie Ogilvie,

Amy L. Paine,

Georgianna Pattridge Est.

Fred Pattridge, —

bo cC BD WD WL CH WD WD DW PD PD PLO

Grace Pattridge,

Everett Pearson,

May L. Pearson,

Cyrus Perkins,

Stanley Pickering,

Marion Pickering,

George Phettiplace,

Frank Pierce Kst.,

Guy L. Pierce,

Nahum Pierce,

Alberta Pierce,

Bessie Plante,

Perley Plante,

Harold P. Post,

Lucy Post,

Henry Putnam,

Olive Putnam,

Richard Putnam,

Dorothy Putnam,

Wilford Richardson,

Beatrice Richardson,

Jack Robbins,

Nellie Robbins,

Byron L. Rogers,

Lenora G. Rogers,

Robert Riley,

Agnes Riley,

Bertha Rolfe,

Thomas Ryder,

Helen Ryder,

Wallace Shippee,

Clarence L. Shippee. Dorothy Shippee,

Raymond S. Slack,

Clarence F. Springer,

81

pas

pam

40 86

Edna E. Springer,

Edythe Stevens,

Ralph C, and Edythe Stevens, Edythe Stevens and Ruth Woods,

Harlan L. Streeter,

Gertrude M. Streeter,

George C. Thomas,

Mrs. George Thomas,

Allen P. Tarbox,

Kthel Tarbox,

Alzada Thompson.

Raymond Underwood,

Corrine Underwood,

Frank Watts,

Margaret B. Watts,

John Watts, Grace Welcome,

Paul E. Welcome,

Roger S. Welcome,

George F. White,

Mrs. G. F. White,

Etta M. Williams,

Frank Whorfe,

Mary Whorfe,

James A. Wilson,

Hazel Guyette,

83

TOWN TREASURER’S REPORT

Balance in Keene National Bank, Jan. 31st, 1938, $872 50

RECEIPTS

Harry EK. Winn, collector:

1937 taxes, $4,337 80

1938 taxes, 34,314 73

Redeemed taxes, 996 34

Interest on redeemed taxes, 126 28

State of New Hampshire:

Bounties, 11 60

Forest fires, 69 08

Savings bank tax, 128 04

Dis. of int. and div. tax, 1,706 95

Abatement of state tax, 2 97

Refund on relief, 15 50

Use of tractor, 18 00

Use of equipment, 48 00

Use of equipment, 16 00

Relief, 142 54

Morris Friedsam:

Library donation, 3,000 00

Library donation, 1,500 00

Library donation, 500 00

Imogene L. Chickering:

1938 auto permits, 908 26

1939 auto permits, 54 68

1938 dog licenses, 326 00

Filing fees, | 25 50

84

County commissioners:

Pauper account,

Dependent soldiers,

Keene National Bank:

Selectmen’s notes,

Trust Funds:

Laura A, Cheever,

Ellen W. Shumway, (lot repairs C. W. C. A.),

Ellen W. Shumway,

Addison Brown,

Sidney 8S. Wright,

Refunds:

Blinker light,

Walter J. Post,

Harry E. Winn,

Harry KE. Winn,

Keene National Bank,

Solvay Sales Corporation,

G. H. Tilden,

Alice Spaulding, (Old Home Day),

John Mansley, (unexpended balance library fund),

General account, (from library fund),

Joseph D’Ambrosio, (refund on phone ealls),

Dance licenses:

Harry E. Winn,

John Mansley,

C. M. Burnham,

John Mansley:

Milk licenses,

Hall rental,

539

293

10,000

100

100

400

100

200

71

66

00

73

85

Forest Fire:

Arthur H. Post, 13 00

Total receipts: $61,288 77

Selectmen’s orders paid, Feb. Ist, 1988 to

Jan. 31st, 1939, 60,026 05

Balance, $1,262 72

Keene National Bank, $323 94

Cash on hand, 938 78

$1,262 72


ADA W. ALLEN,

Treasurer.

SPECIAL ACCOUNT, LIBRARY PROJECT

Receipts :

Morris Friedsam, $3,000 00

Morris Friedsam, 1,500 00 Morris Friedsam, 500 00

$5,000 00

Disbursements :

Refund general account, $48 20

Orville E. Cain, 32 50

80 70

Balance January 31st, 1939, $4,919 30


ADA W. ALLEN,

Treasurer.

86

DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENSES

TOWN OFFICERS’ SALARIES

John Mansley, assessing and keeping books, $150

Chester M. Burnham, assessing, 125 Albert D. Berry, assessing, 125

John Mansley, overseer of poor and keeping books, 50

Chester M. Burnham, overseer of poor, 15

Albert D. Berry, overseer of poor, 15

John Mansley, chairman board of selectmen and books, 250

Chester M. Burnham, selectman, 125

Albert D. Berry, selectman, 125

Ada W. Allen, town treasurer, 250

Harry E. Winn, town tax collector, 300

Imogene L. Chickering, town clerk, 75

$1,605

TOWN OFFICERS’ EXPENSES

P. M. Penning, supplies, $18

Eleanor J. Pearson, auditor, 30

Harold E. Randall, auditor, 30

William E. Nurse, trustee of trust funds, 8

Sentinel Printing Co., town reports and other printing, 306

John Mansley, making up 1937 town report, 50

Shirley Bevis, distributing town reports, 5

Albert D. Berry, officers’ bonds, 107

Chester M. Burnham, tax meeting, +

C. W. Tuttle, budget committee, 10

N. H. Assessors’ dues, 2

Winfield Chaplin, transfer cards, 21

Esther Bennett, deceased list,

A. H. Post, budget committee, 10

Sentinel Priniting Co., March ballots, 12

John Mansley, tax meeting, a

John Mansley, selectmen’s expenses at tax meeting, 3

00

00

00

00

00

00

00

00

00

00

00

00

00

26

00

00

48

O1

00

00

50

00

00

00

60

60

00

00

00

05

87

C. K. Lewis, budget committee, 10

Maurice L. Amidon, budget committee, 10

W. M. Chaplin, mortgage list, 17

C. W. Tuttle, registered letters, 2

C. K. Lewis, tax collector’s postage, 32 Fred C. Humphrey, budget committee, 10

Ashuelot Bank, trustees’ deposit box, D

John Mansley, use of car assessing, 50

Wheeler & Clark, inventory sheets, 8

Imogene L. Chickering, clerk’s expenses, D John Mansley, trip to Concord and expenses, selectmen, 10

John Mansley, Manchester officers’ expenses, 6

Elise Foster, budget committee, 10

Chester M. Burnham, budget committee, 10

Chase Book Store, officers’ supplies, 65

_N.E. Tel. & Tel. Co., toll calls, 19 Ada W. Allen, postage and toll calls, 13

_ Albert D. Berry, use of car, tel. and post., 50

Viola V. Tuttle, trustees expenses, iy

Chase Book Store, officers’ supplies, 3

John Mansley, use of car, tel. and post., 50

Imogene L. Chickering, clerk’s expenses, 3

Harry E. Winn, Manchester, Keene and expenses, 22

C. M. Burnham, use of ear, tel. and post., 32

Ada W. Allen, tel..and_post., 2

John Mansley, precinct tax book 1938, 15

$1,107

ELECTION AND REGISTRATION

Harold E. Randall, constable, $10

Paul M. Penning, ballot clerk, 4

Pauline Record, ballot clerk, 10

W. R. Gallagher, ballot clerk, 10 Shirley Bevis, ballot clerk, 10

Newton Darling, ballot clerk, 4

61

88

Richard Chickering, ballot clerk, 4 00 Alice Spaulding, ballot clerk, 6 00 K. James Winslow, moderator, 25 00 A. H. Post, moderator, dD 00 Ladies’ Aid, meals, 13 85 John Dennis, constable, 5 00

Sentinel Printing Co., ballots, 22 55 Maurice Amidon, supervisor, 45 00 Floyd M. Fuller, supervisor, 45 00 Henry C. Chickering, supervisor, 39 00

$258 40 TOWN HALL

Public Service Co., lights, $15 92 John Castle, wood, 24 00

A. H. Post, supplies, 1 10

C. W. Tuttle, supplies, 1 90

Paul M. Penning, supplies, 259):

Donald Bennett, janitor, 50 00 Kugene Smith, piano tuning, 5 00 Massasoit Asbestos Co., caulking, 35 00

School Board, chemical, 6 00 P. M. Penning, supplies, 24

$142 07 HEALTH DEPARTMENT

Harold E. Randall, health officer, $113 75 Frank Whorfe, cleaning dump, 99 25 Walter Post, trucking, 13 00 Dr. Prevost, medical, 29 00 © K. J. Stoddard, dump rent, 25 00 John Mansley, burying dog, 2 00 James A. Wilson, dump sign, 2 00 A. H. Post, dump sign, 1 35

$241 35

89

POLICE

William D. Pierce, constable 1937,

James A. Wilson, police duty,

G. Goodridge, police duty,

G. Chamberlin, police duty,

Spencer Hardware, badges,

Shirley Bevis, police duty,

Bertha Underwood, boarding tramps,

Wakefield Dort, police duty,

Lyle P. Blake, police duty,

C. W. Tuttle, food for tramps,

C. K. Lewis, food for tramps,

Harold E. Randall, constable duty, Henry C. Chickering, constable duty,

James Atema, police duty,

Bertha Underwood, boarding tramps,

Henry C. Chickering, constable duty,

Harold E. Randall, constable duty,

Albert D. Berry, police work,

James Atema, police duty,

FIRE DEPARTMENT

Floyd lL. Lewis, copying fire minutes,

C. A. E. Goodwin, electric supplies,

James Atema, labor,

Betterley and Avery, battery rental,

Lyons Hardware Co., supplies,

Paul M. Penning, supplies,

C. W. Tuttle, supples,

Spofford Garage, Inc., supplies,

Chesterfield Garage, supplies,

A. H. Blanchard Co., supplies and repairs,

C. K. Lewis, supplies,

Harold Ingalls, labor,

$12

$1,009 30

90

Cheshire Oil Co., oil for Center part,

James Austin, 011 for West part,

Public Service Co., lights, Firemen’s pay, West part, 22 men,

Firemen’s pay, Center part, 36 men,


P. M. Penning, Richardson fire,

A. H. Blanchard Co., truck repairs,

HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES

Walter J. Post, Spofford agent,

Roger C. Spaulding, Chesterfield agent,

Lyle B. Chickering, West Chesterfield agent,

STREET LIGHTING

Public Service Co. of N. H., street lights and bulbs,

Henry Chickering, care of traffic lights,

GENERAL HIGHWAY EXPENSES

None

LIBRARIES

John Mansley, trustee,

OLD AGE ASSISTANCE

Cheshire County, State of N. H.,

$135

$135

$189 182

$371

o1

81

00

09

30

29

5d

91

MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATION

G. H. Tilden Co., G. A. R. flags,

REGION

Monadnock Region Association,

TOWN POOR

Cheshire County, William Larkin ease,

Cheshire County, Rawson ease,

James Robertson, Anderson ease,

Harry E. Winn, Howell milk,

City of Keene, Stratton case,

City of Keene, Nourse ease, Mrs. Mary Hills, Amidon children,

C. W. Tuttle, Marchant case,

C. K. Lewis, Howell case,

C. K. Lewis, Alba Farr case,

Fred Holman, Alice Holman ease,

Cheshire County, Rawson ease, Kenneth Streeter, Farr case,

Henry Chickering, Larkin ease,

C. M. Burnham, Farr ease,


C. W. Tuttle, Clancy case,

Mrs. Hills, Amidon children,

C. K. Lewis, Howell case,

C. K. Lewis, Farr ease,

P. M. Penning, Murphy ease,

H. E. Winn, Howell, milk,

City of Keene, Nourse case,



Mrs. Hills, Amidon children, 30

92


C. K. Lewis, Howell ease,

C. K. Lewis, Farr case,

City of Keene, Nourse case

City of Keene Stratton case,




C. K. Lewis, Howell ease,

Elmer Greer, Farr case,


City of Keene, Nourse ease,

Elmer Greer, Farr case,



Henry Plante, Farr case,



C. K. Lewis, Kenneth Streeter case,

P. M. Penning, Dennis Royee ease,



C. K. Lewis, Streeter case,

P. M. Penning, Royce ease,

Dr. Buggee, Amidon ease,

Henry Plante, Farr ease,



C. K. Lewis, Farr ease,

C. K. Lewis, Streeter case, County of Cheshire, Alice Holman ease,


C. K. Lewis, Farr ease, C. K. Lewis, Streeter case,

Henry Plante, Farr case,

93

Cheshire County, Alice Holman ease, 22

City of Keene, Stratton case, 39

C. K. Lewis, Farr case, 16

C. K. Lewis, Streeter case, 15



Henry Plante, Farr case, 16



C. K. Lewis, Farr case, 8

C. K. Lewis, Streeter case, 19

P. M. Penning, Avery ease, 12

Mrs. Mary Hills, Amidon children, 30

C. K. Lewis, Farr case, 6 C. K. Lewis, K. Streeter case, 16

$1 394

COUNTY POOR

Henry Plante, Crowell case, $1

John Ball, Wheeler case, 24

C. K. Lewis, Patnode ease, 14 C. K. Lewis, Hershey ease, 3 Emroy Carey, Crowell case, 1

Henry Chickering, Wheeler case, lt

Henry Chickering, Wheeler ease, 6

C. K. Lewis, Patnode ease, 14

C. K. Lewis, Hershey ease, 1

John Ball, Wheeler ease, 30

P. M. Penning, Hershey ease, 4

P. M. Penning, Crowell case, 28

P. M. Penning, Perey Rowe ease, 15

John Ball, Wheeler case, 12

P. M. Penning, Rowe ease, 9

P. M. Penning, Crowell ease, 13

P. M. Penning, Everett Joslin case, 4

94

John Mansley, Heath and Rowe cases

John Ball, Grover ease,

Bullard & Shedd, Rowe ease,

C. K. Lewis, Patnode ease,

Henry Chickering, Wheeler ease,

Henry Chickering, Rowe ease,

A. H. Post, Patnode ease, C. K. Lewis, Patnode ease,




P. M. Penning, Rowe ease,

H. E. Winn, Howell case,




Henry Chickering, Patnode ease,






H. EK. Winn, Howell ease,



H. E. Winn, Howell ease,

Bullard & Shedd, Rowe case,



H. E. Winn, Howell ease,

C. K. Lewis, Patnode ease, Bullard & Shedd, Rowe ease,



95

SOLDIERS AID

Henry Plante, wood,

B. A. Davis, milk,

Emroy Carey, trucking,

C. W. Tuttle, groceries,

C. W. Tuttle, groceries,

B. A. Davis, milk,

Henry Plante, wood,

W. P. A. PROJECT NO. 1934 AND 2010

$284

Expended on hurricane damage of September 21, 1938

manor by W..P..A.,

SUPERVISION PAID BY TOWN

Lyle B. Chickering, sub foreman,

Roger C. Spaulding, sub foreman,

Walter J. Post, sub foreman,

John Mansley, supervisor,


C. W. Tuttle, supplies,

Chase Book Store, supplies,

John Mansley, 1200 miles at .04,

John Mansley, supervision,


John Mansley, selectmen to Concord and Manchester,

July 28,

John Mansley, selectmen to Concord and Manchester,

Sept. 29,

Joe C. Merrifield, labor,

John Mansley, supervision,


$5,901

$72

72

12

12

13

1

48

61

18

12

12

46

22

10

$534

96

SNOW REMOVAL

Clyde A Coombs, ice caulks and supplies, W. P., $135 62

Walter J. Post, agent, 857 44

Roger C. Spaulding, agent, 198 55

Lyle B. Chickering, agent, 601 73

James Austin, oil, West part, 22 10

$1,815 44

PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS

E. L. Hoyt, mowing common, $4 00

Percy Rowe, work on common, 1 50

$5 50

TOWN BEACH

A. H. Post, plumbing and repairs, $18 47

Walter Dunbar, caretaker, 132 00

Public Service Co., lights, 12 84

James A. Wilson, lettering sign, 2 50

John Mansley, putting up sign post and sign, 1 50

$167 31

TRUST FUNDS

Trustees, Laura A. Cheever fund, $100 00

Trustees, Ellen M. Shumway fund, 400 00

Trustees, Addison M. Brown fund, 100 00

Trustees. Sidney S. Wright fund, 200 00

$800 00

Chesterfield West Cemetery Association:

For repairs to the Ellen M. Shumway lot, $100 00

CEMETERIES

Walter Deselle, sexton, $13 60

Frank Whorfe, sexton, 6 00

97

Frank Whorfe, sexton,

Walter Deselle, sexton,

Louis Chickering, sexton,

Perey Rowe, sexton,

Perey Rowe, sexton,

A. H. Post, supplies,

TAXES BOUGHT BY TOWN

K. Winn, collector, sale of 1937 taxes,

E.

H.

ial Winn, collector, sale of 1937 taxes,

TEMPORARY LOANS

Keene National Bank, notes,

SCHOOL DISTRICT

Evelyn L. Winn, school treasurer,

AUTO PERMITS

Imogene L. Chickering,

DAMAGE AND LEGAL EXPENSES

Orville E. Cain, services and expenses,

DAMAGE BY DOGS

Harold E. Randall, dog constable,

Chase Book Store, tags and book,

FOREST FIRES

A. H. Post, fire warden,

BOUNTIES

Paul M. Penning,

John Mansley,

$79

$1,255 97

$1,353

$14,000

$10,666

$85

$52

$149

40

60

20

75

00

87

42

20

8)

12

00

00

29

40

80

98

Albert D. Berry,

C. M. Burnham,

VITAL STATISTICS

A. W. Hopkins, death certificate,

INTEREST ON NOTES

Keene National Bank,

Ada W. Allen, for Keene National Bank,

STATE AID ACCOUNT

State Highway Department,

State Highway Department, balance 1937 account ?

Expended by state,

OLD HOME DAY EXERCISES

Alice L. Spaulding, chairman,

A. H. Post, grandstand and back stops ?

REFUNDS

David Smith, tax refund,

STATE TAX

State of N. H., 1938 tax,

COUN DY a Daa. Cheshire county,

bE oO

$21

$2,460

$4,235

4U

20

80

D0

ol

42

73

00

O7

07

84

00

ol

d1

Oo”

ot

00

07

99

P. W. A. PROJECT. LIBRARY

Gift of Morris Friedsam accepted by the town, $3,000

Gift of Morris Friedsam accepted by the town, 1,500

Further gift of Morris Friedsam, 500

$5,000

Entered into special account K. N. B., $5,000

Paid out:

Advertising bids, $48 20

Legal fees, 32 50

$80

Balance of library fund, $4,919

TIMBER SALVAGE

Minnie Estler, land lease, $100

ROAD AGENT’S REPORT

Schedule of Prices Paid on Maintenance

2 yard trucks with driver, per hour, $1

Foremen, per hour,

Labor, per hour,

Gravel, per yard,

Tractor storage, per month, 4)

Tractor drivers, per hour,

Mechanics, per hour,

Teams, per hour,

Walter J. Post, Agent

East part.

Walter J. Post, truck, (driver omitted), $288

Walter J. Post, tractor, 76

00

00

00

00

00

70

30

00

20

45

40

10

00

50

50

80

40

19

Walter J. Post, foreman,

A. H. Post, gravel,

A. H. Post,4rucky

George L. Fuller, tractor,

Spofford Garage, supplies,

A. P. Tarbox, team,

Fred Huntley,

State Garage, culverts,


Nils Hansson, repairs,

Nahum Pierce, team,

Nahum Pierce, labor,

Solvay Sales, calcium,

M.S. Perkins, repairs,

Casselini Venable, culvert,

William E. Fuller, labor,

William H. Fuller, labor, James Wilson, labor, Cecil Jordan, labor,

Frank Whorfe, labor,

R. F. Cady, labor,

K. H. Wilson, labor,

Otto 8S. Schlichting, labor,

Lyle Blake, labor,

Daniel Sehlichting, labor,

Richard Putnam, labor,

C. H. Lane, labor,

H. J. Hill, Jr., labor,

M. D. Williams, labor, Harry Pierce, labor,

R. N. Rowe, labor,

Ed. Clancy, labor,

W. R. Gallagher, labor,

F. Marchant, labor,

S. Pickering, labor,

100

101

A. L. Wilson, Jr., labor,

James Blake, labor,

John Redding, labor,

Newton Darling, labor,

John Mansley, labor,

George Goodridge, labor,

Paul Schlichting, labor,

Merwin Foley, labor,

Frank Guyette, labor,

Ronald Guyette, labor,

Walter Deselle, labor,

Joseph Newton, labor,

F. L. Lewis, labor,

Total expended under maintenance and blow-down,

Distribution of Money by Roads

East Part.

Namaschaug road,

Atherton Hill road,

Village road,

Cross road,

Prospect Hill road,

Furlone road,

Westmoreland road,

Stratton road,

Fern road,

Mead road,

West Swanzey road,

Calef road,

C. Tuttle road,

Glebe road, Schewie road,

Dan Williams road,

All roads,

60

00

80

20

20

60

80

20

40

40

20

80

20

67

15

63

00

70

85

85

46

00

80

40

45

69

85

38

70

24

06

67

102

Roger C. Spaulding, Agent, Center

Roger C. Spaulding, truck,

Roger C. Spaulding, tractor,

Roger C. Spaulding, gravel,

Roger C. Spaulding, team,

George White, tractor,

George White, labor, Frank Hubner, tractor,

Shirley Bevis, mechanic,

Henry Plante, lumber,

M. S. Perkins, repairs,


Erwin Stoddard, team,

John Castle, lumber,

R. H. Brown, supplhes,

Paul Penning, supplies,


Casselini Venable, supplies,

D. H. Smith, tractor,

Lorenzo Jefts, team,

Solvay Sales, calcium,

Rose Porter, storage,

Bancroft & Martin, supplies,

Henry Chickering, truck,

Watson Garage, supplies, Fred Stoddard, repairs,

Joe Bellassie, labor,

Bernest Aldrich, labor,

Ed. Aldrich, labor,

Raymond Slack, labor, Morris Merrifield, labor,

Duke Atema, labor,

C. J. Fossey, labor,

Joe LeBlane, labor,

Richard Amidon, labor,

Part

$512 21

Marshall Hudson, labor,

Lester Heath, labor,

Everett Joslin, labor,

Miller Williams, labor,

Raymond Rowe, labor,

William Avery, labor,

Lawrence Crowell, labor,

Olin Butler, labor,

Arthur Cradwick, labor,

Glen Chadwick, labor, Winston Cray, labor,

Harold Post, labor,

John Nurse, labor,

Pearl Rawson, labor,

Percy Rowe, labor,

James Atema, labor,

Fred Wilkins, labor,

103

Total expended under maintenance and blow-down, $2,018

Distribution of Money by Roads. Center Part.

All roads, Winchester road,

Brattleboro road,

Haskell road,

Spofford road,

Gulf road,

Hinsdale road,

Dump road,

Horseshoe road,

Armstrong road,

Fossey road,

Jones road,

Day road,

North Hinsdale road,

$627

162

192

100

113

26

21

150

276

OF

29

39

26

52

20

00

60

00

60

20

40

20

40

40

00

80

20

80

20

20

40

80

60

80

85

20

90

80

40

30

00

40

25

13

10

05

104

Jackson Hill road,

Crowningshield road,

Lyle B. Chickering, Agent, West Part

Lyle B. Chickering, truck,

Lyle B. Chickering, foreman,

Lyle B. Chickering, gravel,

Lyle B. Chickering, storage,

Lyle B. Chickering, lumber,

Bernard Chickering, labor,

Clifford Chickering, labor,

Clifford Chickering, tractor,

Clifford Chickering, truck,

Shirley Bevis, mechanic, Shirley Bevis, labor,


Superior Spreader Co., supplies,

Roger Welcome, team,

Roger Welcome, labor,

Henry Plante, supplies,


Moses Chickering, supplies,


Erwin Stoddard, team,

Casselini Venable, supplies,

C. M. Burnham, truck,

C. M. Burnham, gravel,

C. M. Burnham, labor,

Frank Whitcomb, compressor,

Henry Chickering, truck,

Robert. Wiesenback, gravel,

Frank Fowke, gravel,

Henry Putnam, stone,

92

10

$2,018

$396

210

162

00

40

80

00

63

10

00

50

60

00

15

20

00

20

86

13

80

40

25

39

65

20

20

39

60

80

00

00

oT

00.

80

60

R. H. Brown, supplies,

Solvay Sales, calcium

Leland Hubbard, gravel,

Leland Hubbard, labor,

Mary Dunham, gravel,

A. H. Post, gravel,

R. D. Smith, parts,

Fred Davenport, labor,

Raymond Slack, labor,

Newton Darling, labor,

Winston Cray, labor,

Glen Bothwell, labor,

Frank Morrison, labor,

Edward Ogilvie, Jr., labor,

R. B. Chickering, labor,

Walter Parker, labor,

Chester Davis, labor,

Louis Chickering, labor,

Maurice Amidon, labor,

Charles Lynch, labor,

Marshall Farr, labor,

Henry Black, labor,

Norris Lane, labor,

Harold Neilson, labor,

Winifred Chickering, labor,

Dexter Thomas, labor,

Cecil Merrifield, labor,

K. M. Merrifield, labor,

Clarence Springer, labor,

Clifford Hills, labor,

Robert Mitchell, labor,

10

Total expended under maintenance and blow-down, $2,055

30

00

80

60

00

40

78

20

D0

80

80

80

00

20

60

80

00

00

40

60

80

20

40

20

80

40

20

00

80

80

80

96

106

Distribution of Money by Roads, West Part

Streeter Hill road, $140 70

Poor street, 5d DO

Welcome road, 59 22

Cross road, 46 93

Lineoln Hill road, 44 50

Curt Chickering road, 250, 35

Sargent road, . 3 60

Poocham road, 110 65

Woodbury road, 9 30

Herrick road, 29 80

Houghton road, 19354

Harris road, 10 25

Mt. road, 57 00

Gulf road, 212 15

River road, 36 40

Marshall Farr road, 16 45

Lasky road, 21 80

Hutchins road, 93 55

Staples road, 1 46

All roads, 825 98

$2,055 96

Snow Removal

Wage Scale Same as Maintenance

Expended Under Walter J. Post, Foreman

Walter J. Post, truck, $72 60

Walter J. Post, foreman, 32 40

Walter J. Post, tractor, 9 50

A. H. Post, truck, 26 40

A. H. Post, sand, 27 50

Arthur Hewitt, labor, 1 60

W.E. Fuller, labor, 24 00

D. Schlichting, labor, 40

107

EK. H. Wilson, labor,

A. L. Wilson, Jr., labor,

K. F. Fuller, labor,

Richard Putnam, labor,

Richard Cady, labor,

George Joslin, truck,

Everett Pearson, labor,

W. H. Fuller, labor, Gale E. Hill, repairs,

Otto Schlichting, labor,

Clyde A. Coombs, supplies,


Spofford Garage, storage,

W. R. Gallagher, labor,

Emil Fern, labor,

P. M. Penning, supplies,

W. E. Fuller, tractor,

G. L. Fuller, tractor,

John Nurse, labor,

M.S. Perkins, machine,

G. L. Fuller, labor, Frank Whorfe, labor,

Steve Henchy, labor,

L. B. Chickering, truck,

H. C. Chickering, truck,

C. E. Chickering, truck, W. E. Nurse, truck,

R. C. Spaulding, truck,

Arthur Whitcomb, shovel,

Frank Morrison, labor, Ed. Ogilvie, labor,

R. C. Spaulding, foreman,

Frank Guyette, labor,

iol ~1 6O

oonrnA © Op &e

Do OV Or ON

$857

00

80

80

00

00

40

60

80

75

60

78

Ee

00

80

80

00

50

50

80

00

00

20

80

60

60

60

60

60

75

20

20

85

00

44

108

Snow Removal

Expended Under Roger C. Spaulding, Foreman

Roger C. Spaulding truck, $50

Roger C. Spaulding, foreman, 1

George White, labor, 18

Bernest Aldrich, labor, 6

Donald Bennett, labor, 1

Joe Bellassie, labor, 2

Edward Aldrich, labor, 3

Henry Chickering, truck, 20

C. J. Fossey, labor, 1

A. H. Post, sand, a

Marshall Hudson, labor, 2

Walter Hebert, labor, 3

Miller Williams, labor, 3

Lawrence Crowell, labor, +

Richard Amidon, labor, 1

Rose Porter, storage, +)

James Atema, labor, 3

Winston Cray, labor, 3

John Nurse, labor, 2

Farm Service Co., salt, 5)

$198

Snow Removal 7 Expended Under Lyle B. Chickering, Foreman

Lyle B. Chickering, tractor, $3

Lyle B. Chickering foreman, 28

Lyle B. Chickering, truck, 124

Lyle B. Chickering, supplies,

C. E. Chickering, truck, 12 C. E. Chickering, labor, 22

B. A. Chickering, tractor, 23 B. A. Chickering labor, 41

40

39

00

80

20

60

20

40

20

60

00

20

20

80

60

00

60

20

40

80

D0

00

68

80

60

00

40

00

60

109

M. H. Chickering, supplies, Sl

H. C. Chickering, supplies, 4

Frank Morrison, labor, 24

Shirley Bevis, tractor, 59

Shirley Bevis, supplies, ; 2

C. K. Lewis, supplies, 53

Louis Chickering, labor,

Maurice Amidon, labor, 6

Ed. Ogilvie, Jr., labor, 12

Paul Welcome, truck, 4

Roger Welcome, labor, 3

Winston Cray, labor, 1

Fred Davenport, labor, 2

Newton Darling, labor, 2

James H. Austin, oil, 44

Carl Carlson, supplies, 3

Clyde Coombs, tractor parts, 146

Superior Spreader Co., parts, 65

Harry Black, labor, 2


Gage’s Garage, tractor repairs, 31

$759

OLD HOME DAY ACCOUNT

Committee: Alice L. Spaulding, Floyd M. Fuller, Agnes

Chickering, Norman Langmaid, Wilder Haskell.

Report by Chairman, Alice L. Spaulding.

Received from town appropriation, $130

Received from dance, 103

Total receipts, $233

41

06

20

50

27

28

80

80

60

80

00

00

80

80

93

00

42

00

20

50

50

45

75

(6)

110

Expenditures:

Musical Bargerons Orchestra, $85 00 Prizes, ham, rolling pins, decorations, ete., 42 21

Sentinel Printing Co., 9 25

Gurnsey & Co., 7420

North End Bakery, 2 20

Paul M. Penning, 2 49

Kazooka Band costumes, 1 00

Mr. Langmaid, expenses, 2 89

Wilder Haskell, expenses, 4 00

Floyd Fuller, expenses, 2 00

Agnes Chickering, expenses, 10 00

Alice Spaulding, expenses, 10 00 Homer Cray, cream, 1 00

Moses Chickering, milk, 1 00

William D. Pierce, constable, 2 00

Henry C. Chickering, constable, 2 00

Stanley Spaulding, labor, 5 00 Basil Aldrich, labor, 2 00

Henry Chickering, Jr., labor, (6)

Ladies’ Aid Society, 6 50

Harold Ingalls, selling tickets, 1 00

~ $199 49

Receipts, $233 75

Expenditures, 199 49

Balance refunded to town, $34 26

Respectfuly submitted,

ALICE L. SPAULDING,

Chairman.

pa iebal

REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS

RECEIPTS

Cash on hand Feb. 1, 1938, $193 45

Checks from Town of Chesterfield, 800 00

Dividends received, April, July, Oct., Jan., 689 44

$1,682 89

EXPENDITURES

C. W. C. A income from funds, $319 81

C. W. C. A. care of lots, 57 00

C. W. 'C. A. markers, 150

Trustees of library, Beckley fund, ae

Treasurer Spofford church, Bonney fund, 6 05

New Trust Funds created, 800 00

Walter L. Deselle, town sexton, 160 67

William E. Nurse, town sexton, 52 40 Fertilizer, 9219

$1,422 29

Balance on hand Feb. 1, 1939, 260 60

$1,682 89

CHESTER M. BURNHAM,

VIOLA V. TUTTLE,

Trustees.

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116

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH

Report of the child health work which has been done by

the State Board of health in cooperation with the local health

agencies and other organizations as represented on the child

health committee.

Child health clinics held, ji

Attendance, 16

Defects found, 12

Defects corrected, 4

Dyphtheria immunization clinics held, 1

Children receiving treatment, 2

The canal at the outlet of Spofford Lake was cleaned and

some improvements made. A new and up to date sewage system

was installed at camp Notre Dame, formerly camp Namas-

chaug. The public beach had the same supervision as last year

also some improvements.

A few cases of venereal diseases have been cleaned up,

there still exist dwellings that are over crowded, also camps

that need improving if they are to be used.

Samples of water taken from the well at the Town Hall

and analyzed showed the water to be unfit to use in its present

condition probably due to not being used enough. A few septic

tanks damaged by the flood and hurricane have been repaired

and more will have to be in the spring.

Regulations were posted in all hotels and eating places relat-

ing to the cleaning and disinfecting of eating and drinking

utensils. Twenty-eight milk licenses were issued, seven of which

were issued to buy and sell milk and cream, these being: C. J.

Fossey, George LaPlante, Samuel Winn, William Manch, Harry

Nosek, Henry Chickering and Byron Davis.

117

Several signs were posted to prevent dumping rubbish in

places other than the public dump. Several samples were taken

from public and private water systems and sent to Concord,

N. H., for analysis.


HAROLD E. RANDALL,

Health Officer.

REPORT OF AUDITORS

February, 1939.

Board of Selectmen,

Chesterfield, N. H.

Gentlemen:

We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we have exam-

ined the accounts of the Selectmen, Town Clerk, Town Treasur-

er, Road Agents, Library Trustees, Tax Collector, Precinct

Treasurer and Trustees of Trust Funds.

We believe them well kept, properly vouched and correct

to the best of our knowledge and belief with the exceptions of

the following items:

Owed to Harl DeLill by the town .20 (twenty cents), for

Overcharge on redeemed taxes.

Owed to the town by George S. White .40 (forty cents),

overpayed through Road Agent’s account.

The Tax Collector, in his town report, shows a balance of

$2.92 of cash on hand. This amount should have been in the

records of the Town Treasurer as receipts.

The Tax Collector, in his Precinct report, shows a balance

of .42 (forty-two cents), of cash on hand. This amount should

have been in the records of the Precinct Treasurer as receipts.

We find the Town Treasurer received and deposited on

December 21, 1938, $500.00 which, as its source of income, has

been credited as a gift from Morris Friedsam. We find that the

118

Town has not voted to accept this amount of money from Mr.

Friedsam.

We also wish to report an error in the accounts of the

Trustees of Trust Funds. The error, which has been carried on

their books since January 31, 1937, caused us to spend a con-

siderable amount of time tracing the error to that date. Since

this proves the adjustment of January, 1937, was not correct,

we suggest that this matter be considered by the voters of the

Town, and the proper adjustment be allowed to be made dur-

ing the coming year. The amount of the deficit is $49.28. The

accounts of the trustees for the year ended January 31, 1939,

and the accounts for the year previous are correct in all re-

spects.

We wish to report an error in the accounts of the Trustees

of Trust funds which has been carried on the books since 1936.

At that time the town voted that the trustees and selectmen be authorized to adjust the records. Such an adjustment was

made.

All known facts were taken into consideration at the time

but there later developed an outstanding bill of $49.28 payable

to Chesterfield West Cemetery Association. This bill was, of course, paid, leaving the bank balance that amount short. It

has been carried each year since and should be cleared to bal-

ance the accounts.

We submit this explanation for your consideration.

Signed, HAROLD EH. RANDALL,

DANIEL P. SCHLICHTING,

Town Auditors.

119

REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF TOWN LIBRARIES

RECEIPTS

Cash on hand Feb. 1, 19388, $90 52

Received from town treasurer, 135 00

Received from Trustees of Trust Funds, Loot

EXPENDITURES

John N. Ball, librarian, $28 00

Paul M. Penning, assistant librarian, 22 00 Lina Amidon, assistant librarian, 22 00

G. H. Tilden Co., books, (Feb. 1938), 65 00

G. H. Tilden Co., books, (Jan. 1939), 58 10 Chase Book Store, books, (Jan. 1939), 30 87

Balance on hand Jan. 31, 19389, $14 66

Paid to Town of Chesterfield, Jan. 31, 1939,

unexpended balance, $14 66

New books added, 1938 appropriation, 121

Books in libraries, 6,292

Books loaned in Spofford, 2,153

Books loaned in Chesterfield, 1,504

Books loaned in West Chesterfield,


JOHN MANSLEY,

$240 63

$225 97

Trustee.

REPORT OF THE FIREWARDS

We have had a very good year with very small fire loss.

We formed two paid companies in March and have had

good results with attendance at meetings and drills.

Calls in Center part of Town:

Chimney fires,

House fires,

Forest fires,

Dump fires,

| me Re DO ©

Total, 13

Calls in West part of Town:

Chimney fires,

Barn fires,

Forest fires,

Dump fires,

dl et hw For Total,

We recommend new tires on the trucks as the ones on the trucks are eight years old and we also need some new hose.


HAROLD INGALLS, ARVID PEARSON, JAMES ATEMA,

Firewards.

FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE SPOFFORD FIRE PRECINCT IN THE TOWN OF

CHESTERFIELD IN THE COUNTY OF CHESHIRE

For the Fiscal Year Ending January 31, 1939

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.

JOHN MANSLEY,

Clerk and Treasurer.

meyer te 939,

BALANCE SHEET

ASSETS

Cash on hand, $701 05

Amount due to precinct:

From town, 99 88

Total assets, $800 93

Grand total, | $800 93

LIABILITIES

Bills owed by precinct:

A. H. Blanchard Co., $109 10

Total liabilities, $109 10

Excess of assets over liabilities (surplus), 691 83

Grand total, $800 93

122

SCHEDULE OF PRECINCT PROPERTY

Deseription

Lands and buildings:

Including plumbing and heating plants,

Furniture and apparatus:

Triple combination pump,

Fire hose,

Fire alarm system,

Waterous pumper,

Hose reel,

Hats, coats, gas masks, etc.,

Inhalator outfit,

Furniture,

Total valuation,

RECEIPTS

Current revenue:

From taxes,

From other sources:

Hall rent,

Total receipts form all sources,

Cash on hand at beginning of year,

Grand total,

PAYMENTS


Supplies,

Fuel,

Lights,

Insurance,

Repairs,

Janitor,

$12,725

$22 06

120 36

26 24

243 22

145 20

120 00

Value

$9,000

$1,200 1,000 500 350 25

100 250 300

$970

29

$999

861

$1,861

00

00

00 .

00

00

00

00—

00

00

00

65

00

65

94

59

123

Water holes, Fire alarm,

Firemen’s pay,

Clerical expense,

Total current maintenance expenses,

Outlay, new construction and

equipment:

(a) Equipment,

Total outlay payments,

Total payments for all purposes,

Cash on hand at end of year,

Grand total,

REPORT OF THE

TREASURER OF SPOFFORD FIRE DISTRICT

116 85

10 15

106 84

30 00

$219 62

$940

$219

$1,160 701

$1,861

DETAILED RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES

RECEIPTS

1938-9

Feb. 28 Ada W. Allen, hall rent,

April 11 Walter J. Post, hall rent,

April 22 Otto Schlichting, hall rent,

May 16 Harry EH. Winn, taxes,

June 1 Harry KE. Winn, taxes,

July 21 Harry E. Winn, taxes,

Aug. 3 Harry E. Winn, taxes,

Sept. 1 Harry E. Winn, taxes,

Sept. 19 Harry EH. Winn, taxes,

62

o4

05

59

Sept.

Sept.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Nov.

Nov.

Nov.

Dee.

Jan.

Jan.

124

Harry E. Winn, taxes,




Harry HE. Winn, taxes,

Otto Schlichting, hall rent, Harry E. Winn, taxes,



Harry HE. Winn, taxes,

Otto Schlichting, hall rent,

Plus added receipt Jan. 31, H. E. Winn,

Balance in Keene National Bank, Feb. 1, 1938,

Total receipts,

1938-9

Feb.

Feb.

Mar.

Mar.

April

April

April

April

May

May

June

June

July

July

14

20

tf

16

A)

11

12

12

10

10

EXPENDITURES


Spencer Hardware Co., fuel,

PS. (COs OLN Ge Ee el tee

Ashuelot Insurance Co., policies,

PLSe Coot Nes behts:

Sargent & Co., supplies,


Mason Insurance Co., policies,

Ashuelot Insurance Co., policies,

[email protected] N-Hlights:

POS. Co. of Nv. lights: A. H. Post, repairs,

Otto Schlichting, janitor,

PS: Co. of N. .H., lights.

220 59

11

18

34

20

50

Li

96

64

30

00

17

88

65

94

o9

56

00

04

22

24

91

65

88

12

56

00

50

00

00

July

July

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Sept.

Sept.

Nov.

Nov.

Dee.

Dee.

Dee.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Balance in Keene National Bank, Feb. 1, 1939,

125

Franklin Ingalls, repairs,

Buea) Post, repairs,

A. H. Blanchard Co., equipment,

Ee. 01 N. FH. lights,

Spofford Garage, Inc., equipment,

A. H. Post, water holes, Ira Huntley, alarm repairs,

A. H. Post, water holes,

Pee. oF N. H., lights. Poowo.01 N.H. lights, A. H. Post, storm repairs,

Spencer Hardware Co., fuel, A. H. Post, repairs,


A. H. Post, repairs,

Ira A. Huntley, alarm repairs,


Mason Insurance Co., policy,


Peo. 01 N, H., lights,

John Schlichting, supplies,

Spencer Hardware Co., fuel, A. H. Blanchard Co., equipment,

P. 8. Co. of N. H., lights,


John Mansley, labor on truck, John Mansley, clerical and expenses,

Firemen’s pay 1938,

Otto Schlichting, janitor,

A. H. Post, repairs,

{ie

126

Plus added receipt, Jan. 31, H. E. Winn, 12 88

$1,861 59


JOHN MANSLEY,

Precinct Treasurer.

SPOFFORD FIRE PRECINCT STATEMENT OF HARRY E. WINN, COLLECTOR

Amount due January 31, 1938, on 1937 book, $75 02

Paid precinct treasurer, 75 02

Amount committed, 1938, $996 61

Amount paid precinct treasurer, $895 63

Abatements, 1 10

Balance on book, 99 46

Cash on hand, 42

$996 61


HARRY E. WINN,

Collector.

PRECINCT BOOK }

UNCOLLECTED TAXES, JANUARY 31, 1939

Fred Ball, $ 88

John N. Ball, 4 46

John and Nelson Ball, 47

Benjamin L. Davis, 2 20

Minnie Faunee, 1 10

Hazel Guyette, 99

Burton Johnson, 88

Elizabeth Jordan, 2 42

Clinton E. Joslyn, 1 82

Freeman Marchant, 72

Georgianna Pattridge Est.,

Stanley Pickering,

George Phettiplace,

Nahum Pierce,

Harold P. Post,

Edythe Stevens,

Ralph C. and Edythe Stevens,

Edythe Stevens and Ruth Woods,

George C. Thomas, George F.. White, Ktta M. Williams,

James W. Barden,

Blanche Beverstock,

Camp Marquette,

Robert Eames,

Amy W. Gabree,

John P. Johnson,

Joseph Kaiser, Jr., Warren F. Manley,

G. C. and B. J. Martell,

Stuart C. Merwin,

Arthur Nims,

Harry Nosek,

John Reynolds,

Nellie Ryder, Ralph Stevens,

Esther L. Whitney,

Adelle Whitney,

me Co OI CO FR CO

128

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

To the School Board and Citizens of Chesterfield : |

I herein submit my sixth annual report as superintendent

of schools.

ORGANIZATION FOR YEAR 1937-1938

School Teacher Enrollment

Spofford Grammar, Oscar Frazer, 30

Spofford Primary, Vanetta Clawson, 31

Chesterfield Grammar, Esther Koskela, 22

Chesterfield Primary, Marion E. Hilliard, 29

West Grammar, Elizabeth M. Hidden, 24

West Primary, Ruth A. Isherwood, 27

Total, 163

PROMOTIONS

The following numbers of promotions in respective grades

were made in June: ~

Grades TT) TD: IV: Vo NS

Spofford Primary, Oe Mao:

Spofford Grammar, 6.493 3 9

Chesterfield Primary, Datars Oars Chesterfield Grammar, herd 8 2

West Primary, Of Lope

West Grammar. Oaks 9 3

Totals, 10°15 °417-.18 ~ 236 See 14

These promotions were made on the following points: reg-

ularity of attendance, term rank, standard tests, examinations

given by teachers.

129

Metropolitan Achievement tests were given; one at mid-

year and one in June.

The Otis Standard Graduation examination for elementary

schools was given to the eighth grade.

These tests are very helpful in the graduation and place-

ment of our pupils. By their use much of the personal equation

of the individual teacher is eliminated. They show up not only

the strong features but also the weak of our education system.

GRADUATION

Three grammar schools of the town united in a union grad-

uation at the Town Hall, Chesterfield Village, on the evening of

June 15.

The exercises were modern, consisting of songs, plays, class

parts and solos. All the features of the program were well ren-

dered and gave evidence of intensive work on part of the

teachers and an attentive cooperation of the pupils.

The following is the program:

Class Colors

Blue and Gold

Class Flower

Yellow Rose

Closs Motto

All the World Lies Before Us

Class Marshall

Barbara Cobleigh

Graduating Class of 1938

Spofford—Allen Bills, Elizabeth Clancy, Harold Foster,

Raymond Paine, Judith Pearson, Terrence Perry, Priscilla Post,

Nora Seaver, Millicent Williams.

Chesterfield—Clyde Murphy, Donald Murphy.

West Chesterfield—Marjorie Cobleigh, Dorothy Plante,

Glennis Underwood.

130

Graduating with highest honors—Priscilla Post, Raymond

Paine, Millicent Williams.

PROGRAM

Invocation, Rev. N. J. Langmaid

Welcome Song, Graduates

Play, ‘‘Commencement Confusion,’’ Graduates

Welcome Speech, Glennis Underwood

Class Prophecy, Millicent Williams, Judith Pearson

Class Doctor, Allen Bills

Violin Solo, Intermezzo (Cavaleria Rusticana),

Millicent Williams accompanied by Priscilla Post

Class Will, Marjorie Cobleigh

Play, ‘‘Snow White,”’ Primary. Grades

Class Gifts, Raymond Paine

Farewell Speech, Priscilla Post

Closing Song, Graduates

Presentation of books from the Chesterfield Community Club,

Daniel Schlichting, President

Presentation of Diplomas, Superintendent Johnson

ORGANIZATION FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1938-1939

School Teacher Enrollment Jan. 10

Spofford Grammar, W. Oscar Frazer, 14

Spofford Primary, Josephine Kerwacki, 15

Chesterfield Grammar, Esther Koskela, 28

Chesterfield Primary, Jean Dudley, 27

West Grammar, Elizabeth Hidden, 34

West Primary, Ruth Isherwood, 27

Total, 145

At the time of writing, all the schools are well organized, at-

tendance is good, progress is normal and the attitude of the

pupils toward their school, their interest in their work and the

effective work of their teachers give evidence for a successful

year.

131

HEALTH ACTIVITIES

The program of hot lunches, milk and cod liver oil has

been carried on by use of funds raised under spécial activities.

For further details of health activities, consult Miss Ed- gett’s report.

MINOR REPAIRS AND NEW EQUIPMENT

A new furnace has been installed at the West school build-

ing and is giving excellent satisfaction. New circulating heat-

ers have been installed at the Village and Spofford schools. All

are giving satisfaction except the one in the Spofford Grammar

room. ;

These new heating plants continue a constructive policy

adopted about four years ago. This plan followed through these

years has resulted in the following improvements: slate black-

boards, electric lights, electric clocks, new ceilings, screens for

windows and doors, new visitors’ chairs and the above men-

tioned heating appliances. The usual painting and repair work

has been done. All of these things have modernized our school

buildings and made them more attractive and livable.

In conelusion, I wish to thank the school board, teachers

and parents for their cooperation and support.


FREDERICK T. JOHNSON,

Superintendent of Schools.

Marlborough, N. H., Feb. 10, 1939.

STATISTICS FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1937-1938

Total length of school year in weeks, 37

Number of pupils registered, 163

Number of half days schools were in session, 302

Number of half days schools were closed, 18

Average membership in the schools, 181.72

Average attendance, 124.34

Percent of attendance for Chesterfield, 94.39

132

Percent of attendance for district, 95.12

Number of tardinesses, 224

Number of pupils not absent or tardy, 18

Number of visits made by school board members, 14

Number of visits made by superintendent, 107

Number of visits made by citizens, 154

Number of visits made by district nurse, 60

Number of pupils transported by district, 38

HONOR ROLL

Pupils neither absent nor tardy for entire year:

Ralph Amidon Betty Gauthier

Thelma Amidon Gladys Ingalls

Stephen Bevis Harold Lane

Dorothea Bevis Marguerite Murphy

Dorothy Chickering Charles Turner

Henry Chickering, Jr. Robert Whitney

Beverly Whitney

REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE

—_—_—___.

Mr. F. T. Johnson,

Supt. of Schools.

Dear Sir:

I herewith submit my annual report as School Nurse:

136 pupils were inspected.

4 pupils showed defective hearing.

9 pupils showed defective vision—uncorrected. 12 pupils showed poor posture.

9 pupils were underweight.

86 pupils were in need of dental care.

11 pupils were recommended to have throat and nose

examination by a physician.

133

Dental clinics were held in West Chesterfield, October 24

and 25, 1938, Chesterfield, October 26 and 27, 1938, Spofford,

October 28, 1938, with work done as follows:

Number of pupils treated, 48

Total number of cleanings, 29

Total number of extractions, 18

Total number of amalgam fillings, 40

Total number of porcelain fillings, 19

The bill for this work was Fifty-three dollars ($53.00)

paid for by parents of the pupils having work done.

7 pupils had their teeth cared for by their own dentist.

2 pupils had special eye examination and defects corrected.

1 tonsil case was treated at the Keene hospital.

Much time is spent each year on home and business calls.

I wish to express the appreciation of the district to the

Local Red Cross Chapters for assistance given in carrying on

the work.

I also wish to express my appreciation to the School Board,

Superintendent, Teachers, parents and pupils for their help

and cooperation.


FRANCES F. EDGETT, R. N.,

School Nurse.

SCHOOL BOARD’S FINANCIAL REPORT From July 1, 1937 to June 30, 1938

EXPENDITURES

Salaries of school board:

- Elsie E. Foster, $100 00 _ Alice L. Spaulding, 50 00 _ Agnes B. Chickering, 50 00

$200 00

134

Salaries of district officers:

Evelyn L. Winn, treasurer, $50 00

Harold E. Randall, auditor, dD 00

A. H. Post, moderator, 3 00

Norman J. Langmaid, clerk, 5 00

$63 00

Superintendent’s excess salary:

State treasurer, $204 88

$204 88

School census:

Agnes B. Chickering, $3 50

Elsie KE. Foster, 3 50

Alice L. Spaulding, 3 50

$10 50

Expenses of administration:

R. E. Lane, $1 60

Evelyn L. Winn, 8 36

Roger Spaulding, 80

Elsie KE. Foster, 3 14

H. E. Taylor & Son, 5 50

Agnes B. Chickering, 8 60

F. T. Johnson, 6 05

Alice L. Spaulding, 1 20

$35 25

Teachers’ salaries:

Osear Frazer, $1,000 00

Vanetta Clawson, 900 00

Esther Koskela, 1,000 00 Marion Hilliard, 1,000 00

Elizabeth Hidden,

Ruth Isherwood,

Textbooks:

Allyn & Bacon Co.,

Ginn & Co.,

D. C. Heath & Co.,

Hall & McCreary Co.,

Iroquois Pub. Co.,

J. B. Lippincott,

Lyons & Carnahan Co.,

Maemillan Co.,

Rowe, Peterson Co.,

Rand, MeNally Co.,

L. W. Singer Co.,

O. H. Thoothaker,

Scholars’ supplies:

Allyn & Bacon Co.,

American Book Co., American Express Co.,

Edward E. Babb Co.,

Milton Bradley Co.,

Lyle B. Chickering,

Gledhill Co., J. L. Hammett Co.,

Philip H. James,

F. T. Johnson,

Maemillian Co.,

Newson & Co.,

Rowe, Peterson Co., Benj. H. Sanborn Co.,

Webster Pub. Co.,

135

1,000

1,000

et

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bo bo

WOHrRWO HY PAQH

00

00

10

78

28

20

29

80

21

42

86

84

02

67

60

22

75

05

45

50

73

00

30

43

98

93

14

90

50

$5,900 00

$104 43

$282 48

136

Flags and appurtenances:

Edward E. Babb & Co.,

Milton Bradley Co.,

Other expenses of instruction:

Edward EH. Babb & Co.,

Howard & Brown,

Harter Pub. Co.,

Esther Koskela,

K. J. Plantier,

University Pub. Co.,

Webster Pub. Co.,

World Book Co.,

Janitor service:

Fred Partridge,

Raymond Rowe,

Fred. J. Stoddard,

Light and janitors’ supplies:

Edward EK. Babb & Co.,

Cheshire Chemical Co.,

Carl F. Carlson,

C. K. Lewis,

Public Service Co. of N. H.,

Paul M. Penning, A. H. Post,

Robert F. Riley,

C. W. Tuttle,

Alice L. Spaulding,

$4 31

01

14

70

98

10

20

11

20

De

00

25

00

93

50

00

25

92

20

68

00

54

98

$9 32

$60 40

$338 25

$164 00

137

Fuel:

Clifford E. Chickering, Arthur H. Post,

Minor repairs:

Lyle B. Chickering,

Bernard A. Chickering,

Agnes B. Chickering,

Richard Chickering,

Holden, Martin Lumber Co.,

Keene Chimney Cleaning Co.,

R. C. Goodrich,

C. K. Lewis,

mA. H. Post,

Fred Partridge,

Raymond Paine,

Robert: F. Riley,

A. F. Roberts,

Raymond Rowe,

R. C. Spaulding,

Stanley L. Spaulding,

Alice L. Spaulding,

Mrs. Fred Stoddard,

C. W. Tuttle, Lucy Winn,

Medical inspection:

Frances Edgett,

Alice L. Spaulding,

$340

00

00

00

60

D0

00

79

00

30

35

25

00

00

00

38

50

00

80

10

63

02

00

00

45

$242 00

$471 27

$342 45

138

Transportation of pupils:

Clifford Chickering, Henry Chickering,

Clinton Davis,

Mrs. Minnie Deselle,

Wallace Foster,

Earl Grimes,

Nahum Pierce,

John Redding,

Alice Rowe,

Other special activities:

Clifford E. Chickering,

Agnes B. Chickering,

_ Elsie E. Foster,

George Joslin,

C. K. Lewis,

Esther Koskela,

Paul M. Penning,

Roger C. Spaulding,

The News Shop,

C. W. Tuttle,

High school tuition:

Union School District, Keene, Brattleboro School District,

New equipment:

Beckley-Cardy Co.,

G. H. Tilden Co.,

F. T. Johnson,

$259

360

510

16

64

222

280

111

185

00

75

00

00

00

00

00

00

00

$2,007 75

$82 28

$1,775 08

$97 31

139

Per capita tax:

State treasurer, $304 00

$304

Total expenditure, $12,694

RECEIPTS

Cash on hand July 1, 1937, $985

Oct. 2, received from town treasurer, 2,000

Nov. 3, received from town treasurer, — 2,000

Jan. 3, received from state treasurer, state aid, 1,158

Jan. 19, received from town, chemicals sold, 6

Jan. 31, received from town treasurer, 1,500 Mar. 3, received from town treasurer, 1,000

April 6, received from town treasurer, 1,000

May 5, received from town treasurer, 1,000

June 1, received from town treasurer, 1,534

June 23, received from selectmen, advance payment

on 1938-39 appropriation, 200

June 30, received from selectmen advance payment

on 1938-39 appropriation, 50

June 1, received from selectmen, dog tax, 282

Total receipts, $12,716

_ Total expenditure, 12,694

Balance on hand, June 30, 1938, $21 37

Audited and found correctly cast and properly vouched,

July 15, 1938.

HAROLD E. RANDALL, Auditor.

140

BALANCE SHEET

ASSETS JUNE 30, 1938

Balance June 30, 1938, : $21 37

Total assets, $21 37

LIABILITIES, JUNE 30, 1938

Accounts owed by district :

Unpaid bills, $0 00

Total liabilities, $0 00

ALICE L. SPAULDING,

AGNES B. CHICKERING,

ELSIE E. FOSTER,

School Board.

SCHOOL BOARD’S ESTIMATE FOR 1939-1940

School Board’s statement of amounts required to support

public schools and meet other statutory obligations of the dis-

trict for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1939.

DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES

Support of schools:

Teachers’ salaries, $5,900 00

Text books, 100 00

Scholars’ supplies, 300 00

Flags and appurtenances, 15 00

Other expenses of instruction, 60 00

Janitor service, 333 00

Fuel, 250 00

Water, light and janitors’ supplies, 200 00

Minor repairs and expenses, 300 00

Health supervision, (medical erence 345 00 |

Transportation of pupils, 2,200 00

Other special activities, 85 00

141

Other statutory requirements:

Salaries of district officers, 263 00

Truant officer and school census, 20 00

Expenses of administration, 35 00

Payments of tuitions in high schools,

(estimated), 3,000 00

Superintendent’s excess salary, (fixed by

supervisory union), 205 00

Per capita tax, (reported by

state treasurer), 342 00

New equipment, 100 00

Total amount required to meet school board’s

budget,

Estimated income of district:

Balance June 30, 1939, (estimated), $100 00

State aid, 439 23

Dog tax, (estimated), 250 00

Deduct total estimated income,

Assessment required to balance school board’s

budget,

$14,053 00

. 789 23

$13,263 77

ALICE L. SPAULDING, AGNES B. CHICKERING, ELSIE E. FOSTER,

School Board.

142

REPORT OF SCHOOL TREASURER July 1, 1937 to June 30, 1938

SUMMARY OF THE ACCOUNT Receipts:

Cash on hand June 30, 1937, Received from selectmen, appropriations for

current year,

Received from selectmen, advance payment on 1938-39 town appropriation,

Received from selectmen, dog tax, (1987), Received from state treasurer, (state aid), Received from supplies sold,

Total amount available for fiscal year,

Less school board orders paid,

Balance on hand as of June 30, 1938, (treasurer’s bank balance),


$985 70

10,034 00

250 00 282 00

1,158 32 6 00

$12,716 02 12,694 65

$21 37

EVELYN L. WINN,

June 30, 1938.

AUDITOR’S CERTIFICATE

Treasurer.

This is to certify that I have examined the books, vouchers, bank statements and other financial records of the treasurer of the school district of Chesterfield, N. H., of which the above is a true summary for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1938 and find them correct in all respects.

HAROLD E. RANDALL,

July 15, 1938. Auditor.

143

THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL WARRANT

To the inhabitants of the School district in the town of

Chesterfield, qualified to vote in district affairs:

You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in said

district on the 14th day of March, 1939, at two o’clock in the

afternoon, to act upon the following subjects:

1. To choose a Moderator for the coming year.

2. To choose a Clerk for the ensuing year.

3. To choose a Member of the School Board for the ensu-

ing three years.

4. To choose a Treasurer for the ensuing year.

5. To determine and appoint the salaries of the School

Board and Truant Officer, and fix the compensation of any

other officers or agent of the district.

6. To hear the reports of Agents, Auditors, Committees,

or Officers chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto.

7. To choose Agents, Auditors and Committees in relation to any subject embraced in this warrant.

8. To see if the district will vote to make any alteration

in the amount of money required to be assessed for the ensuing

year for the support of public schools and the payment of the

statutory obligations of the district, as determined by the

school board in its annual report.

144

9. To see if the Chesterfield School District will instruct

the School Board to approve the schedule adopted by the Uuion

School District for tuition to Keene High School as follows:

1939 to 1940 $80.00

1940 to 1941 $90.00

1941 to 1942 $100.00 and thereafter

10 To see if the Chesterfield School District will authorize the School Board to purchase water rights for the West Ches- terfield school and raise money for same.

Given under our hands at said Town this 24th day of Feb- ruary, 1939.

ALICE L. SPAULDING,


ELSIE E. FOSTER,

School Board. A true copy of Warrant—Attest: |

ALICE L. SPAULDING,


ELSIE E. FOSTER,

School Board.

145

SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING OF THE TOWN OF

CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

Town Hall, March 8, 1938

The meeting was called to order by the Moderator, A. H.

Post, at 2.15 p. m. and the warrant read.

The Articles of the Warrant were disposed of as follows:

Article 1. To choose a Moderator for the coming year.

Moved and carried that the Clerk cast one ballot for A. H. Post

for Moderator for the ensuing year. The oath of office was ad-

ministered by the Clerk.

Article 2. To choose a Clerk for the ensuing year. Mo-

tion made and carried that the present incumbant be elected

and Rev. N. J. Langmaid was elected Clerk for the coming

year and the oath was given by A. H. Post.

Article 3. To choose a member of the School Board for

the ensuing three years. Moved that the Clerk cast one ballot

for Mrs. Elsie Foster. This motion was not seconded. An ob-

jection being raised, ballots were prepared for the election, the

results of which were: Total number of votes cast; 91, neces-

sary for choice 46. Of these Ada Allen received 2 and 2 were

blank; Elise Foster had 87; was elected and took the oath of

office.

Article 4. To choose a Treasurer for the ensuing year.

Moved and earried that the Moderator cast one vote for Mrs.

Evelyn Winn for School Treasurer. This was done; Mrs. Winn

was duly elected and sworn in.

Article 5. To determine and appoint the salaries of

School Board and Truant Officer, and fix the compensation of

any other officers or agents of the District. Motion made and

supported that this article be passed over. Motion carried.

146

Article 6. To hear the reports of Agents, Auditors, Com-

mittees or officers chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto.

Motion made and earried that this article be passed over.

Article 7. To choose Agents, Auditors and Committees

in relation to any subject embraced in this warrant. Motion

made and supported that Harold Randall serve as Auditor for

the ensuing year. Mr. Randall was elected by voice vote and

took the oath of office by Moderator.

Article 8. To see if the District will make any altera-

tion in the amount of money required to be assessed for the

ensuing year for the support of Public Schools and the pay-

ment of the statutory obligations of the District, as determined

by the School Board in its Annual Report. Moved and earried

that the sum of $11,393.59 as required by the School Board’s

Budget be raised by the town for the support of schools for the

ensuing year. This article was passed by voice vote.

Article 9. To see if the Town will raise the sum of

$600.00 for the purchase of heating equipment for the Schools

at Spofford, Chesterfield and West Chesterfield. Inquiry was

made as to what type of heating equipment was needed. West

Chesterfield contemplated the purchase of a hot air furnace

while the other schools were to be equipped with Heatrolas. A

discussion followed. Motion made and supported that a com-

mittee be appointed to look into the matter of school heating

and bring back a report. Mr. Wilson withdrew his support of

the above motion as read. Moved and supported that $600.00

be raised to be used by the Board as best they ean to supply

adequate heat. This article was passed by a voice vote.

There being no other business to come before the District,

the meeting was declared adjourned by the Moderator at 3.53

p. m.

REV. NORMAN J. LANGMAID,

District Clerk.

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BROUGHT TO CHESTERFIELD FOR BURIAL FOR THE YEAR

ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1938

Sex and | Age Cond’n 3

ras Name and Surname Ba Place of Name of Maiden Name || - of the Deceased i > Death Father Mother ° a ov ° |

2 Fl al gies| = < Oo} &| 3 & - Q >laelOisal w

Jan. 10/Gordon Chickering| 37 7| M | S |Greenf’ld, Ms|Albert Chickering |Ida M. Aldrich | Mar. 19/Creighton Barden 4| 22; M | S |Keene Wm. J. Barden Wilhelmina Rus’ Apr. 18|Cora F. Andrews | 74] 11| 24] F |Springf’d, Ms | May 4|Beatrice Chickering] 0| 0] 0} F |S |Keene Merton Chickering | Ruth B. Carey | Aug. 4{Fred Goodrich 72| 11| 14 M | W |Westmoreland|Lorenzo Goodrich | Clissty Eastman | Dec. 3|Elizabeth Bradish | 71] 6|12| F | W |Keene Clifton Mulligan

“y ape Withinshaw | 43 | Be Y. City.

*Single, married or widowed. b

I hereby certify that the foregoing transcript of births,

marriages and deaths is correct according to the best of my

knowledge and belief.


Town Clerk.

151

INDEX

list of town officers, Page 2

List of school officers, Page 3

Copy of current town warrant, Page 4

Minutes followed by specials, Page 8

Tax invoice, Page 23

Copy of budget, Page 52

Copy of summary inventory, Page 56

Statement of appropriations and taxes assessed, Page 56 Comparative statement of appropriations and

expenditures, Page 59

Financial statement, Page 61

Statement of assets, Page 61

Statement of liabilities, Page 62

Schedule of town property (includes property

taken by town through tax deeds), . Page 67

Dollar break down, Page 68

Town clerk’s report, including motor vehicle permits |

and dog licenses, Page 72

Letters to voters, Page 73

Tax collector’s report, Page 76

Treasurer’s report, Page 83

Detail statement of payments; following order in

which they appear in summary, Page 86

P. W.A., timber, Page 99

- Report of highway agents, Page 99

Snow removal, Page 106

Old Home Day, Page 109

Report of trustees of trust funds, same as report to

tax commission, Page 111

Report of board of health, Report of auditors, Report of Library trusteers Report of fire wards, Report of precinct, Report of school districts,

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Annual report, Chesterfield, New Hampshire

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