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LIAISE PEE ORT, eal Ps A fA ie vi iiss : as fy reat ie ata
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LIAISE PEE ORT, eal Ps A fA ie vi iiss : as
fy
reat
ie ata
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
MARLBOROUGH, N. H.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
FEBRUARY 15, 1916
ek:
MARLBORO’, N. H.
W. L. METCALF, ELECTRIC PRINTER
1916
TOWN OFFICERS 1915 5) DN le
Moderator, Benj. G. Hall
| SELECTMEN
Merrill Mason, Chas. H. Robinson
Ernest F. Flint
Town Clerk, Fred E. Adams
Town Treasurer, Willis S. Garfield
§ Frank T. Wiswall eee eeents; f | Francis S. Derby Tax Collector, Weston McRoy
{Fred D. Hemenway Auditors, / Charles B. Collins,
CEMETERY COMMITTEE Benj. G. Hall, 3 years. Charles B. Collins,2 years
George Gould, 1 year COMMITTEE FOR FunpInG Town DEBT
Chas. A. Bemis, 3 years. F. D. Hemenway, 2 years Charles O. Whitney, 1 year
Sealer of Weights & Measurers, Cyrus H. Kinsman SURVEYORS OF LUMBER |
Chas. W. Buckminster, Dow J. Hart Perley C. White, Walter E. Bosworth
Merasurers OF Woop AND BarRK Perley C. White, George L. Capron
Levi A. Fuller Weigher of Meat, Henry L. Page
Pusiic WEIGHERS
R. M. Lawrence, George H. Ward Town Hall Agent, George H. Thatcher
4.
Evecrric LiguT COMMITTEE
Weston McRoy, Clarence E. Ward E. W. Atwood |
Fence Viewers, The Selectmen
Sexton, _ George E. Gould
BoakbD OF HEALTH
D. W. Tenney, Dr. W. H. Aldrich
| FirE Warps Git Ward, E. W. Atwood, W. McRoy
POLICE OFFICERS
Sam Lambert, Geo. Beauregard, C.S. Moors
Geo. Thatcher, Leslie White, Hiram A. Herrick
Dog Constable, Edward Hobert
MEMBERS OF SCHOOL BoaRD 7 Dr.S. H. McCollester, 1 yr, F.D.Hemenway, 2 yr.
Charlés Pease, 1-year
Moderator, Merrill Mason, Clerk, C. A. Whitney
BaLLor INSPECTORS
Charles A. Bemis, Stillman M. Woods
Gharlesii: Clark Edward W. Hobert
Representative to General Court, | Emmons W. Atwood
SUPERVISORS OF CHECK LIST
Willie D. Collins, Charles L. Clark
Erwin E. Ward
5
RE RGR is ir bal as
SELECTMEN AND TREASURER
We the undersigned Selectmen of Marlborough State of New, Hampshire, respectfully submit the following financial report for the Year Ending Feb. 15, to16.
Resident and non-resident Real-Estate,$599,538 oo 197 Horses, 24,070 OO
2 Oxen, 146 00
212 Cows, ! Q, 172 OO
50 Neat Stock, 1,752 00 17 Sheep, 86 00
8 Hogs, 128 00 150 Fowls, 122 00 Automobiles and Carriages, | 9,152 00 Portable Mills, 550 OO Wood and Lumber, 15,700 00
Stock in Public Funds, 7,450 00 Stock in Banks, 20,536 00 Money at Interest, 49,304 0O Stock in Trade, 42,950 00
Acqueducts, Mills and Machinery, 57,450 00
| $838,106 00
Soldiers’ Exemption, 9,500 OO
Amount for Taxation, $828,606 00
386 Polls, at $2.00, $772 00 Rate per cent. on $100, $1.94
Am’t raised at Town and School meeting,$16,071 59
Overlay, 775 36
$16,846 95 Extra Tax, 104 72
$16,951 67
APPROPRIATIONS
State Tax,
County lax, Town Charges,
Highways and Bridges,
State Road Maintenance,
Electric Lights, Memorial Day, Old Home Week,
Extermination of Brown Tail Moth,
Cemetery Wall,
School appropriation,
Overlay,
Pix tte Oldon
Total amount for Collection,
$1,488 00
3,185 59 1,700 OO
2,500 OO
96 00
1,104 00
50 00
75 00 “ 50 00 250 OO
$10,498 59 51573 00
16,071 59
775 36 104 72
516,951 67
TOWN OFFICERS AND EXPENSE jo aad aw od
Merrill Mason, Selectman, $180 00
Charles H. Robinson, ‘“ 175 OO Frnest F. Flint, A | 175 00 Expense to Concord and Manchester, 15 00 Use of team, 12 00
F. E. Adams, Town Clerk, 25 00
Pe Vital statistics, 17 65
44 i Sbostage, ea B. G. Hall, Moderator, 5 00
Ges. Moors, Police, 10 00 Geo. Beauregard, | 10 OO
Fe ps use of team, 2 00
Anselme Lambert, Police, 10 00
Hiram Herrick, ‘1914 and 1915, 20 OO Leslie White, special Police, 300 Henry Frechette, 2 00
D. W. Tenney, Health Officer, 15°50 é x time and expense to Concord, 12 06
Dr. W. H. Aldrich, Health Officer, 5 00
~W.S. Garfield, Town Treasurer, 50 00
George H. Thatcher, Police, 10 0O is Town Hall Agent, 80 00
er), Ward, Supervisor of Check List,. 10 00
Charles L. Clark, ‘< = 5 00: W. D. Collins, 5 00
Clarence E. Ward, Fire Warden, 5 00 E. W. Atwood, © et 5 00 C. H. Kinsman, Forest Fire Warden, 5 OO
e Norman Collins, 5 00
8
W. McRoy, Tax Collector, 1915, 153 00 IQI4, } 16 36
F. D. Hemenway, Auditor, 2 00 C. B. Collins, 2 0O
$1,047 82
aeons) omen
SCHOOLS
Appropriation at School meeting, $5,573 00 Dog licenses, 95 57
Literary fund from State, 190 45 School i 1,384 30 Income from trust funds, 573 96
$7,817 28
Paid School Treasurer, $7,817 28
IPAS
eC EP GRR et ras
Balance in Treasury, 34 69 Appropriation, 1,104 OO
$1,138 69 Paid Marlboro’ Electric Light, Heat, and
Power Co., 1,087 96
Balance, 50 73
$1,138 69 ee ect Woe te :
MEMORIAL DAY Appropriation, ~ $50 00
Paid George H. Smith, $50 00 ——o
OLD HOME DAY
Appropriation, 3 $75 00 Paid Dow J. Hart, $75 00
2)
DOG LICENSE ACCOUNT
. Received for licenses, $147 60 Services Dog Constable, $11 00 Balance due Schools, 13660 $147 60
oaeenaees, ©, aN
CEMENT WALL NEAR CEMETERY
Appropriation $250 00
Given by Mrs. Kate K. Davis, 250 00
$500 00 Paid George Beauregard, $500 00 Expense to Town, 250 00
PenrelUAL CARE OF CEMETERY LOTS
Paid B. G. Hall, Cemetery Trustee, $250 00
Received from D. J. Hart, Est., $100 00
ee aon A. michardson, LS.50:00
Oat Paes. ), Sinithy 50 00 ie ‘“Mrs.Lestina Holbrook, 50 00 $250 00
No Expense to Town Laer es
STEAMER CO.
H. W. Hildreth. Lights, $46 54 Steward and supplies, 68 75 Ward Bros.,.Coal, 35 20 Hall & Croteau, Insurance on station, 10 00
" “ 6 Extinguishers and charging, 41 70 Mrs. Calkins fire, 10 81
G. H. Thatcher, Ins. on 15 men in Co., 7 50
ch 15 men at $3.00, 45 00
£: i. 16 hrs. at fire, 4 00
C. B. Collins, care of Motor, 10 00
G. M. Rossman, fuses, 210
]. O. Barker, care of Engine Hall, 5 00
10
C. H. Kinsman, ladder hanger, 50 . C.S. Moors, hauling wagon and moving sled, 3 00 REX drccr. Cor 37 86 C. C. C. Fire Hose & Rubber Co., 57 50 John Vigneault, water rent, 7 50
$392 96 nue NS A
TORRENT : Co.
barry E. Page, 40:men at $3.00; $120 00 5 mrs atilire, bes
Harry-E. Tenney, care of Torrent Engine, 575
$127 00 Qe
BROWN TAIL MOTH
Appropriation, $50 00 To balance last year account, $21 03°
Printing and postage, 402
| Total, $25 05 Balance in Treasury, 2495 $5000
oO \
HEDGEHOG ACCOUNT Paid bounty on 113 heads at 2o0c. each. $22 60
Due from County, $22 60 a
MINISTERIAL FUND ACCOUNT
Paid Methodist Society, | $7 40 ‘Congregational Society, | 7 41 ‘“ Universalist Society, 7 AI
$22 22
Rec'd from F. D. Hemenway, Trustee, $22 22 |
Tk
POKES PybIRE ACGCOUUT
Paid C. H. Kinsman, Fire Warden,
Received from State, $35 00 — Cost to Town, 35 00
See N Ise se
LIBRARY ACCOUNT
Paid L. A. Fuller, Trustee,
“©. E. Ruffle, care of
Rec’d Income from Trust Funds, $228 54
Expense to Town, QI 46 se AMOR MR:
COUNEY POOR William Phillips, Mrs. Johnson, Charles Bouvier,
Lemay Children, John Hendrickson, Mrs. Richards,
Frank Bragg, Lena Fatala, Emanual Nelson and family, Paid Hall & Croteau, for burial, Balance from estate, $18 12
Due from County, 97 78
reese © ba cmeanmcn
TOWN POOR
A. J. La Rock, Henry Stone, John Mattella, Norwood family, year of 1913,
Tramps,
$70 00
$70 00
$300 00 20 00
$320 00
320 OO
$138 00
II 95 156 00
80 00 104 00 120 0O
30 50
17 97
$115 90
I15 90
$774 32
$132 50 102 85 10 30 4 00
161 20
$410 85
12
PENSION FOR BLIND
Alex. Roy, $100 CO Walter Morse, 100 OO
€610 85 peer i) eee ;
SUA PETA.
Appropriation, $1,488 00 Paid State Treasurer, $1,488 00
3 nine wae
COUN TY aS. |
Appropriation, $3,185 59 Paid County Treasurer, $3,185 59
ie Cue emton
NO TPRVACCOUN
Borrowed Money, $3,000 00 Notes paid, $3,000 00
ae
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Paid F. T. Wiswall, breaking roads, $46 04 Tah whe tes ae ED ch ol 0, i . 84 79
| $130 83 No appropriation, .
I inte ant eae are
WORK ON HIGHWAYS
Paid F. T. Wiswall, $1,267 62
Ce Sy CLO ery | 1,971 29
Appropriation, : Staq% 79 Balance from 1914, 15 46
Exceeded appropriation, 1,929 66
$3,238 91 $3,238-91
13
SIDEWALKS
Balance from last year, | | $435 38 Paid F. S. T. Wiswall, $145 25 feo. Werby, 13 28
Balance in Treasury, 276 85
$435 38 $435 38 PRU aise
SOUTH SIDE ROAD CONSTRUCTION
State contribution, $1,206 19
Town > 1,206 21
“expended, $2,124 66
State 7 258 60
Balance in State Treasury, 14 56
omy 14 58
$2,412 40 $2,412 40
By advice of State and Division Engineer $443.80 was expended above the foregoing account, which will be taken from the 1916 fund,
eae al OD oe ac ate
Spade AID ON GULF, ROAD
Town balance in Treasury, $8 79 ‘1915 appropriation, 20 0O
eeeset aside extra, 7 25 00 53 79
State balance in Treasury, $15 03 “1915 appropriation, 30 00
Poa tra 15000 195 03
) $248 82 Paid Henry E. Wright, $15 00
Andrew Jarvis, VIO, 75M RA RS
Balance in Treasury, Ue OAlO7
Balance in Town Treasury, $28 29
State i: 65 78
14
TRUNK LINE MAINTENANCE
Town balance in Treasury 1915, $27-57 ‘1915 appropriation, 2217 COC nia gaeteee
State balance in Treasury, 1915 32 Fe
‘1915 appropriation, 269 OO ie sex era i 35000 651 74
Total fund, SQIO 31 Paid
Prank) By Chluickay, $98 62 Frank T. Wiswall, 546 94
Barret’ Mig) Co.) Tarvia, 118 96 State, 63." ZO5Ms
Balance in Treasury, $145 16 yi ‘Lown’ $
State 145 16 Ra mots: Ia
MISCELLANEOUS
W.L. Metcalf, printing town reports, $75 65
Wardsworth, services and team, 3 00 Postage, 4 00
Damage to Frank Stone, 12 50 Pencil sharpener, 1 OO
Insurance on town house, H. & C. 87 00
Fire water trough, T3 50 Telephone charges, 1 50 C. H. Kinsman, goods for town sealer, 2 oe
Hall & Croteau, Insurance on town hall, 58 00 Geo Beauregard, drawing stone, 675
W.H. Aldrich, water rent, 16 CO
‘: ) vitals, 6 50 Geo. E. Gould, cemetery, 105 45
Revenue tax and penalty on town hall, 75 Ol
15
Geo. Beauregard, 18 hrs. on library brook,
B. G. Hall, expense of cemetery com., 1915,
‘affidavits and repairs, W. H. Spalter, books and supplies,
L. G. Hildreth, vitals,
A. E. Gregg, 2 marriages, R. M. Lawrence, drawing booths and team, C. H. Kinsman, gate for library brook, Hall & Croteau, repairs,
D. W. Worcester, changing shelf in safe, F. D. Hemenway, Interest on bond, 1015, Revenue tax to July 1916,
9 00
6 00
HAS
16 75 6 00
50
oy hs, 2 50
I 90
Wis 64 36
25 00
R. C. Derby, excess Insurance on grange hall, 200 Universalist society, use of clock, Piwele) Abatement of 1915 taxes, Banh Wm. Weston, 4 marriages, I 00
O. E. Cain, retainer 1915, 10 00 W.S. Garfield, excess Insurance, 15 00 Interest on notes and bonds, 413 83
$1,109 62
IBDN GAB ds
RECAPITULATION
Town Officers, $1,047 82 Schools, 7,817 28
- Electric Street Lights, 1,087 96 °
Memorial Day, 50 00 Old Home Day, 75,00
Steamer Co., 392 96
Torrent Co., 127 OO
Brown Tail Moths, 4 02
Bank Wall, . 500 00
Dog License Acct., II OO
Perpetual care of Cemetery, 250 00
16
Hedgehogs, | 22 60 Ministerial Fund, . Pp Forest Fires, 70 0O
Library Acct., 320 00
County Poor, HE eee Town Poor, A410 85
Sta fer la xy 1,488 00
County Tax, 3,185 59 Note Acct., 3,000 OO Highway Department, 3,369 74 South Side Road Construction, 2,597 61 State Aid, 154 75 Trunk Line Maintenance, 764 52 Miscellaneous, 1,109 62
Sidewalks, 158 53 Pension to Blind, 200 OO
529,011 39 219 Orders, $29,011 39
Sars a i
MONEY ON HAND AND PAID INTO
THE TREASURY .
Cash on hand, $1,398 40
Uncollected taxes, 1,636 65 State bounty on hedgehogs, 23 20 Forest fire warden for over-paid acct., I 50 County settlement, 328 CO State Highway, | 1,568 23
W. H. Ingalls, peddler’s Le a | 8 00 Town Hall, 175 00 State forest fire bills, 392 Perpetual care Cemetery fund, 250 00 County settlement, . aa
17
Town of Dublin gravel, 1 90 State Highway dept. for gravel, AI 15 “Insurance tax, 18 OO Prratroad’. * F31 24 ©) Savings Bank tax, 710/56 Wemiterary fund; 190 45 fewcnool f 1,384 30
Keene G. &. E. Co., gravel, II 40 _ Cemetery, sold limbs and hay, 8 00 Town Hall, 110 OO Mrs. Kate K. Davie 4 Bank wall, 250 OO Income from Cemetery, 81 CO
“ Nelson’s estate, 18 12 F. D. Hemenway, Trustee of trust funds, 2,425 oo Town Hall, 192 33 tie A. Fuller, School funds, 144 63
Renizibrary | | 228 54
rs D. Hemenway, trustee, 467 58 W. McRoy, Interest on 1914 taxes, Uk elas Tax warrant, WSO, C4005
Extra tax, 104 72
Borrowed money, 3,000 00 F, E. Adams, Dog license money, 147 60
$32,525 46 CREDIT
By 219 Orders, $29,011 39
Uncollected taxes, VAL Cash on hand, 1,938 81
$32,525 46
ASSETS OF TOWN, Feb. 1s, 1916
Cash on hand, $1,938 81 Uncollected taxes, 1,575 26 Due from County, 3288 73
i ‘“ State hedgehog bounty 22 60 af ‘Highway dept., 251 05
$4,176 45
18
LIABILITIES OF TOWN, Feb. t5, tot6
Town Bond, $1,609 t7 Interest by estimation, TO 00 Notes, Keene National Bank, 4,000 OO
F. D. Hemenway, 2,425 00
As Town Debt, $8,044 17
State Aid, | $28 29
Sidewalks, 276 85 Electric Lights, 50 73 Engine house floor of 1914 ~ 80 00 Boundry Guide boards, 1914, 41 20
Brown Tail Moth Acct., 24 95 Dog license, 14760 649 62
$8,693 79
Less Assets, 4,176 45
Net Liabilities of 1916, $4,517 34 fy v7 I9It5, 3,250 29
Increase in Town Debt, $1,267 05
MERRILL MASON Selectmen CHARLES H.ROBINSON ) of ERNEST F. FLINT, | | Maripeeame
LOS ORT ip BA ob
This is to certify that we have examined the Books and Vouchers of the Selectmen and Town Treasurer, we find them correctly cast and properly vouched. |
C. B. COLLINS, F. D. HEMENWAY, Auditors.
19
TRUSTEE’S REPORT pe Ste Nin ale
FUNDS
Asahel Collins, School Fund,
Lydia Wyman, “ Town, A. Tucker, as
Ministerial,
Peecoulins, Fire Dept.
46
INCOME RECEIVED
Asahel Collins, Fund,
Lydia Wyman, s, Town, A. Tucker, ye
Ministerial, i.
J. T. Collins, z
“é
Paid out, 4 Deposit box,
Selectmen,
INVESTED Savings Bank, Municipal, R. E. Mortgages,
Respectfully submitted,
$8,291 II ~
550 00
420 0O
83 62
555 55
399 47
$10,299 75
$389 24
$469 58
$3,100 00
4,009 17 3,190 58
F, D. HEMENWAY,
3-1-' 16, Marlboro’, N. H. Trustee.
20
REPORT OF TRUSTEE Sate Oa ae
For the Year Ending Feb, 14.tote
RiSiFrost Free Library fund, $5,000 00
W.H. Wilkinson, School fund, 2,470 OO
$7,470 00 — Interest Received,
Frost Free Library fund, $229 59
W. H. Wilkinson, School fund, 144 58
$374 17
Paid Selectmen, $373 17
Recording Mortgage, I 00
$374 17 These funds are invested as follows: |
Real Estate Mortgages, $6,100 0O
Savings Bank, 1,370 0O
$7,470 00 Respectfully submitted,
WEVA. PUR TR ie Trustee.
21
REPORT OF CEMETERY COMMITTEE ANUS. ST
Lots Sold, Remeinaver, NO. 138, ws ph Gs egg Fe ‘“ 3, New Extension, iseorWiver,: ‘136, R. Dunn, Ce eee
PPebrakala, Grave,
Hay and limbs sold,
Expense of Committee, Trimming trees, Graniteville cemetery, Mowing, etc.,
eé
1899
1899
IQOI
1902
1903
1903
1903
64 ‘6
i South.) he
East
ie Center bi Pine Grove
List of Cemetery Trust Funds
Fannie B. Goodnow,
Lucinda Winch,
Eliza J. Pelkey, eet ©. Stone,
Edward E. Cutter,
Barton Blodgett, James Wakefield,
$15 00
25 00 15 00 25 00
I OO
$81 00
8 00
$89 00 $6 00
24 44 4O 20
6 00
7 00
8 23
19 58
SIIT 45
$25 00
50 00 50 00 50 00 100 OO
50 00 — 75 00
22
1903 Reuben Morse, 50 00 1908 Ripley F. Wiley, 50 00 1908 Charles W. Bailey. 100 0O 1910 Anna C. Boyden, 100 OO 1910 George G. Davis, 100 CO 1010. George A. Porter, 100 00
1910 Ida M. Parsons, 75,00 i910 Albert D. Sawyer, 50 00 roti |Carrie Fitch, 50 00
1911 J. T. Collins, general fund, 183 33 1912 Julia Lawrence, 50 00
$1,308 33 1913. John Kimball, 250 OO 1913. lola S. Metcalf, 250 00 1913, Ann E. Adams, 100 0O 1913. James C. White, 50 00 1914 Hiram Collins, 50 00 1915 George H. Smith, 50 OO 1915 Samuel A. Richardson, 50 00
1915 Dow J. Hart, TOO CO 1916 John Sawyer, 50 00
$2,258 33 INVESTMENTS
Par Value $500. 5 per cent. Municipal Service Bond, $475 oo 500. ri ‘“ Laconia Gas&Electric B’d, 500 oo 600. 6shares Prefered Stock,Underwriters
Fire Insurance Co. 600 00 300. 3 shares First Prefered Stock of
New England Co., 300 OO
Keene Savings Bank, Book No. 7265 383 33
$2,258 33
23
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand Feb. 15, 1915, $74 24 Interest and Dividends Rec'd, 106 65
$180 89g
EXPENDITURES
Safety Deposit Box, $4 00 Care’ of lots, etc., a Wiees Filling Vases, 25 85 Fertilizer, 4 00 Bond, 2 50
Expense, etc., 5 00
$72 60 Balance in Cheshire Nrtional Bank, $100 96
4 Keene Savings Bank, rie
Total Invoice on hand, : $108 29
BEN} (iG: HALL; Trustee.
24
REPORT OF FIREWARDS
The Fire Wards of Marlboro’, would make the
following report for the year 1915:
This vear just passed has been a very fortunate one. Only one alarm (barring forest fire) then
only a small portion of the department going in Automobiles to Mrs. Martin Mason’s house near Chesham, where 'the ell wasafire. They savedthe building with Extinguishers, damage about $100.
We have purchased 6 new Extinguishers which have paid for themselves at brush and chimney fires, also a 45 foot extension ladder. We would call every Families’ attention to see to it that no rubbish collects around their homes, thus causing a fire trap, also to keep a close watch for defective chimneys.
Respectfully submitted,
COE as WWE aN Firewards BAN OA VC COD) of W.McROY, ( Marlboro’
25
STREET LIGHTING COMMITTEE Se Ss Oiisge ee
The Lighting Committee would make the following report for the Year rors.
It has been the general complaint that our Lights have been very poor the past year. The Electric Light Company feel the same about it. Now in order to have Better Service, the whole
System should be changed, which necessitates an
expense of several hundred dollars, which will call for more money per light. Your Committee have made inquiry of all the adjoining towns as regards Lights and Expense. We find all but one town paying more per light than Marlboro’, and are get- ting a better light, with the exception of Peterboro
and Dublin, who have midnight service only, pay $18 per light..
Your committee has met the officers of the Lighting Company, also conferred with other Companies and find that if the town wish better service they have got to raise more money. There- fore we recommend that an additional amount be raised for that purpose, also one more light be
installed at the junction of north and east main st., near Engine House for our own safety and the traveling public.
Respectfully submitted,
W. McROY, ] E. W. ATWOOD, aolening CE. WARD, || Committee
26
VETERAN ASSOCIATION ee (2)
Treasurer's Report for 1915
Received from Town, $50 00
Expenses for Flags, $4 23 Team to set flags, I oO
Address, 10 0O
Band, 25 00
Flowers, 1O 24
Filling Vase, 2°28 Hall, 2 00
Car, 2 00 Markers, 5 62
Rep. Flag Belt, 50 Car fares, 96
$63 80
Amount in excess of appropriation, $13 80
Respectfully submitted,
Ge ASME EE Treasurer.
it
BOARD OF HEALTH ——— 90-——_
The Health Board herewith submit this annua] report. |
General conditions have been fairly satisfact- ory. A fewcases of unsanitary conditions have been reported to the board of health and attention paid to the same.
There seems to be gratifying tendency toward Individual sanitary improvements but owing toa lack of Public sewerage system, the Hygenic con-
ditions of the village cannot be as perfect as they ought to be.
Two mild cases of Scarlet Fever have been reported and under proper quarantine there has been no spread of the disease.
Attention of Parents and Guardians ts called to the Vaccination Laws of the State to which the State Board of Health are urging the local boards to enforce, and acting upon their advice your local board are making arrangements to have the proper enforcements of the laws.
Pera lTION OF SCHOOL CHILDREN:
Chapter 97; Section 2, Public Statutes, as amended
zm I90I and 1909
SECTION 2.
Children not to attend school until vaccinated.
Section 2. No child shall attend any public, parochial, or private school unless he has been
28
vaccinated, or has had the smallpox, and this sec- tion shall be enforced by the board of health, except in the case of a child who has submitted to the process of vaccination not less than three times, or who holds the certiflcate of the local board of health, that he is an unfit subject for vaccination. Said board of health shall issue such certificate upon the advice of a registered physician approved by said board of health.
Respectfully submitted,
D. W. TENNEY, | Health W.H. ALDRICH, § Board
29
OLD HOME WEEK
Old Home Week Account
Received from Town Treasurer,
Aug. 24, 1915, $75 00 Cash on hand, Mar. 1 16 25
SOT 25 Aug. 24, 1915. Disbursements.
Marlboro Band,
W.L. Metcalf, printing,
Rev. A. M. Markey, services, W. W. Richardson, grove, Helen Hardy Goodnow, reading, -
Mrs. M. A. Pease, records, .
$25 00 I OO 6 00
10 00 5 OO 2 00
G. H. Thatcher, hall rent for Sunday Aug. 22, 2 00 Hall & Croteau, chairs,
C. L. Bemis, post cards,
Cash on hand Mar. 1, 1916
4 00 5 00
$60 00
31 25
$Q1 25
FORREST L. HART, Executor, ee AR estate
30
REPO Rigor
TOWN HALL AGENT RENTS
W. S. Garfield, $200 00
bie race: 125 OO
Grange, 50 0O
Hatt RENT
34 Nights, Moving pictures,
7 Nights, Dance,
Mar. 3. Special Town Meeting 9 Town Meeting 9 School Meeting
Apr.10 Special Town Meeting May 31 Decoration Day, June18 Graduation Aug.22 Old Home Day Meeting,
30 Chinese Show,
Sept.28 Weilds i
Oct. 20. Firemen,
25 Kings Show, 26
Nov.24 Whist and Supper, 1916 |
Jan. 7. Fair Association, 11, 12, 13 Poultry Show,
$375 00
$190 CO
41 00
31
Jan.18, 21,-24, 25, 27, Rehearsals,
28 Universalist Play,
EXPENSES
LIGHTs
Feb: +1915 March April May Jun
July, Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec:
Jan. 1916
Mar.13 F. T. Wiswall, wood, Apr.ig R. M. Lawrence,
24 Cleaning vaults,
30 F. D. Hemenway, wood, May 8 J. F. Emery, wood,
22 OD. J. Hart, wood,
31. Henry Harper, June28 G. L. Capron, -
July 1 W.McRoy, June 4 M. Martin, Aug.13 Cleaning vaults,
24 Floor wax, Oct. 22. D. J. Hart, wood,
30 Lamp,
32
Dec. 9 Fixing drain, $1 00
17 Eola GK: 30 17. W.S. Garfield, Axe, ian + 17 Dustbane, 185
1916
Jan. 1. F. T. Wiswall, wood, 9 00 4 M. Martin, 30 8 D. J. Hart, wood, areety 26 W. McRoy, 4 30 26 Hall & Croteau, 60
' Feb. 7 Floor wax, io Miscellaneous,
‘Lime, Matches, Oil, Rope, Dance File, Tacks) aye
$194 67
33
REPORT OF ROAD AGENTS F. T. WISWALL
For the Year Ending Feb. 15, 1916
EXPENSES IN APRIL
F. T. Wi8wall, Fred Beauregard and horses, Jos. Pellerin and horses,
_ F.S. Derby and horses, R.M. Lawrence, team, G. A. Robinson, team, Herbert Cloutier, Herbert Wiswall, John Gates, Ed Thomas, Ernest Pellerin,
~ Wm. Coutts, gravel,
G. A. Robinson, bridge stringers, F. T. Wiswall, railing poles,
EXPENSES IN May
F. T. Wiswall, ‘i
Fred Beaureeard and horses, Jos. Pellerin and horses, Herbert Cloutier,
Ed Thomas,
Oliver Cammings,
834
Herbert Wiswall, Siiee John Gates, 14 78
$201 98
Wm. Coutts, gravel, $1 70
Valley Woolen Mills, ashes, 6 25 795
$209 93
EXPENSES IN JUNE poe Te Wiswall ae $21 55 Fred Beauregard and horses, 503075 Jos. Pellerin and horses, 62 50 Jos. Pellerin, he Ed Thomas. 21 44
John Gates, ire Herbert Cloutier, 20 89g Oliver Cummings, 25 66
D234 34 F. T. Wiswall, bridge plank, $63 98 Adams & Atwood, spikes, 4 08
: y rake, 55
C. H. Kinsman, repairing tools, 1 OO 69 61
$303 95
EXPENSES IN JULY
F. T. Wiswall, $15 34 Fred Beauregard and horses, Siete Jos. Pellerin and horses, Cees Leroy Wiswall and horses, 4 50
Allen Blodgett and horses, RAR 4 50
R. M. Lawrence, team, ri;
Herbert Cloutier, 4 00
John Gates, 13 89 Oliver Cummings, 18 44
35
George Aulis, 89 Ed Thomas, 10 0O
Chas. Hayes, 2 00
Wm. White, | | 2 00 Mat Matson, 2 00 John Vigneault 4 00 Peter Disletti, I 56 Edward Pellerin, 89
Ernest Pellerin, 89
John Ryan, 8 00 Leon Kinsman, 3 56 Seymour Simonds, 89
$206 60
Wm. Coutts, gravel, Da LO
Brag, rial), 180 Micheal Martin, lumber and labor, 4 22 8 12
$214 72 EXPENSES IN AUGUST
F. T. Wiswall, $6 67 Fred Beauregard and horses, 36 25 Jos. Pellerin and horses, 13 50
Ed Thomas, anes Oliver Cummings, 6 44
- Seymour Simonds, 10 22
Herbert Cloutier, 655 John Ryan, 1 II John Gates, 2 00 Lewis Beauregard, 33
$90 40 Webb Granite Co., $16 oo D. J. Hart, lumber for bridge, 77 47 93 47
36
EXPENSES IN SEPTEMBER
Fi T. Wiswall,
Fred Beauregard and horses, Jos. Pellerin and horses, Ed Thomas, Herbert Cloutier,
EXPENSES IN OCTOBER
F. F. Wiswall,
Fred Beauregard and horses,
Jos. Pellerin and horses,
Oliver Cummings, John Gates, Frank Bragg,
EXPENSE IN NOVEMBER
F. T. Wiswall,
Fred Beauregard and horses, Jos. Pellerin and horses, John Gates, Herbert Cloutier,
Ed Thomas,
Chas. Robinson, Amedie L’heurex,
Daniel Worcester,
Fred Hunt,
North East Metal Culvert Co., :
Webb Granite Co.,
W. S. Garfield, spikes,
Marcus Nye, paint,
$33 80 13 00
3 00
60
$1 11
I 50
8 00 2 00
2 89
$15 50
BI 33 3.25 9:50 2 00 2 00 2 00
$20 o8
$4 00 16 00
17 50
3 33 ae
7 56 2 00
2 00
275 2 90
$60 04
37
Weston MckRoy, paint, $1 00 Valley Woolen Mills, ashes, I 50 Luke Perry, gravel, 60 W.L. Metcalf, storing road machine, 4 50 ) 5800
$118 04
Amount expended for labor, $1,001 I1
Material used, 263715
$1,264 26
Breaking roads and sidewalks, 56 30
Whole amount expended, $1,320 56 Received for road-wash and plank, 18 30
Whole amount received from town, $1,302 26
Repairing sidewalks, $145 25
FRANK T. WISWALL,
Road Agent.
Maintenance Work
For Year Ending Feb. 15, 1916
: From Marlborough to Keene ) Expended in April, $6 42 Expended in May, 5 39 Expended in August, 12 90
$24 71 From Marlborough to Dublin
Expended in May, $9 23 Expended in June, 28 20 Expended in July, 2:17 Expended in August, | 29 50 Expended in November, 5 61
$74 71
38
Maintenance Work on Tarvia Road
May
Patching Tarvia Road with Tarvia, labor, $15 34 Material, hon
$16 59 JUNE \
Drawing Tarvia B. from station and screening and drawing gravel, © $14 89
Cleaning road and spreading Tarvia B., 46 62 Knowlton & Stone, 4 brooms, 4 00
R. M. Lawrence, drawing kettle from and to Keene, 2 50
Geo. Hill, gravel, 2 50
Barrett Mfg. Co., 1487 gals. Tarvia B. at 8ct. 118 96 Freight on Tarvia, 24°75
$230 81
800 gals. Tarvia left, $64 00 3 Freight on same, 13 00 77 00
$153 81
PRANK sT. WISWALT State Road Agent.
Sopicari or Ub here oa
Work on South Side State Road
Main Road from Marlboro’ to Dublin
LABOR
F. T. Wiswall, $159 51 Seymour Simonds, | 65 11 Ed Thomas, 42 00
Lester Turner, 28 89
Herbert Cloutier, | 74.78 Jos. Lapoint, 2.00
39
John Gates, $69 00 Will Vigneault, 87 11 Frank Bragg, 50 00 Oliver Cummings, Wi 57. 59 Edward Croteau, 59 56 J. T. Stebbins, 69 II
Samuel Mason, A5 33 Henry Frechette, | 59 II Charles Robinson, 72034 William White, 38 00 Mat Matson, 28 00
Bee Packard, 30 00 Thomas Williams, 14 00
Thomas Hunt, 12 0O
Alfred Martin, 8 25 _ Frank Derby, | 6 00 George Beauregard, 156 22 Clevis Croteau, and horse, 64 96
- A 41'50 Peter J)isletti, a
A. J. Labonty, 53 00
Peter Ballergon} | 72 00 Lindsay Beauregard, 38 50
George Beauregard, use of derrick, 20 00 Painting railings on 1913 and 1914 road,. 2233
- bands, Keene to Dublin, 20 83
$1,580 24 TEAMS
F. T. Wiswall, $287 50 Frank Derby, : 152 00 G. A. Robinson, 58 50 Arthur Seaver, 27 00
Max Hall, AI 50
$566 50
| 40
Material used on South Side State Road —
Webb Granite Co. broken stone, 30 loads, $30 00.
Conv ieane. Tooowtt) boards, 21 00
F. T. Wiswall, lumber and care of lanterns, 21 30 Knowlton & Stone, tools, 28 50
C. H. Kinsman, repairing tools, 13 43 Geo. Hill, 25 loads gravel, : 6 25
Cte Bemis, postage; | I 0O Adams & Atwood; paint, oil, and nails,- 12 64
P..C. Russell, lumber for railing, “pla W ) 52 Garfield, o1k) * 255
Knowlton & Stone, 490 bags cement, 202 18
Weston McRoy, pipe for railing, | 8 68 G. A. Grau, explosives and labor, 16 79 G. A. Robinson, 173 loads gravel. 17 30 Town of Marlboro’, 823 loads gravel, AI 15 F. T. Wiswall, 62 posts for railings and fences,12 40 R. M. Lawrence, freight on bags to Keene; 2 aiiae
: $450 87 Expended by State,
Culvert: pipes oe $166 29 Steel rods for bridge, 58 31 Engineering and-inspecting, 34.00 258 60
ne $709 47 Expended for labor, $580 24° Expended for teams, 566 50
Material, 709 47
$2,856 21
4m t spent over appre priati nl, 47295
x a
FRANK: TL WISWAEL; a EE Lee Iaith pee ge SITACe INOack fF OTremank
a
41
REPORT OF F. S. DERBY
For the Year Ending Feb. 15, 1916
EXPENSES IN MarRCH
Per day
F.S. Derby, 5 days, 2 hours, $225 $11 75 1 Pair horses, 4 days, 5 hours, me 1 ment» Be I fee brackard, 7 days, — 200 1400 H. B. Derby, 5 hours, 2 00 11 Geo. Hill, 32 loads gravel, 4 80 1 load coal ashes, 25 Adams & Atwood, supplies, 2 90 C.S. Moors, horse hire, 50
$45 56 EXPENSES IN APRIL
| Per day F.S. Derby 12 days, 5 hours, $225 $28 25 1 Pair horses, 13 days, 3 hours, 225 3000 S. I. Carter, and team 4d., 3 hours, 450 19 50 Joe Stebbins, 10 days, 3 hours, 200 2067 S. A. Mason, 12 days, 3 hours,§ 200 #2467 E. L. Packard, 1 day, 2 00 2 00 H. B. Derby, 2 days. 2 00 4 00 M. Hayypia, 10 days, 3 hours, 200 2067 F. T. Wiswall, plank, 56 98 D. J. Hart, plank, 5 40 John Arro, 8 loads gravel, 80
42
EXPENSES IN May
Bees werby, 21 days, 5 hours, 1 Pair horses, 21 days, 5 hours, 5. [).Carter and’team); 1 day,
A. Seaver and team, 12 days,
J.B Emery and.team, 13 days, 5 hrs: S. A. Mason, 20 days, 5 hours, Joe Stebbins, 20 days, 5 hours, M. Hayypia, 20 days, 5 hours,
edb. Derby, 1 day, 4 hours, Bede vhackarae 3 hours,
Repairs, on Scraper, Repairs for Postage,
6 loads coal ashes, C.S. Moors, horse hire,
EXPENSES IN JUNE
Poo Derby, 21 days, 1 Pair of horses, 21 days, H. B. Derby, 3 days, Joe. Stebbins, ~ 16 days, S. A. Mason, 21 days, M. Hayypia, 10 :days, J. F. Emery, 22 loads gravel, Vy Gontts) “0130 i J. Despres, 3 bridge stringers, D. J. Hart, bridge plank, F. T. Wiswall, bridge plank, Sharpening picks and bars, +-PoEméry, Labor;
Per day —
$2 25 $48 50 225. 5 4piae
450°° 450° 450 54 000% 450 1600 © 2 00 2 Ai ae
206 “i4lentee 200. * 41a 2° CO Sanna
2 00 | 6a.
4 07 40 sia
I 50 50
$305 11
Per dayeae
$225 $47 25 225 47525 2 00 6 00
200 3200 200, -f4zIeG 200 2000
I 10
30 TO 50
80 74 8 69
60 29 60
Proowerby, 1 Pair horses,
H. B. Derby, M. Hayypia, Pe rackard,
W. White,
Reuss.
M. Matticla,
E. Trombly, W. Crotto,
Joe Stebbins, S. A. Mason,
R. Kinder,
Henry Ward, C. Beauregard, Mark ‘Nye, Leon Pluff,
ia etarper, EE. Getty,
R. White,
L. Thirrerge,
nar SG EXPENSES IN JULY
10 days, 4 hours, 10 days, 3% hrs, 11 days, 5 hours, 10 days, 8 hours,
83 hours,
4 days, 1 day, 3 days, 4 hours,
2 days, 2 days, 1 day, 2 days, 3 days, 3 days, 1 day, 4 days, 7 hours,
3 days, 4 hours,
1 day, 1 day , 2 hours,
2 days, 8 days,
B. H. Mason, labor,
R. M, Lawrence,
S. I. Carter and team,* . J. F. Emery and team, L. M. Flint and team,
A. Seaver and team,
A. Blodgettand team, Geo. L. Capron and team, Lewis Bracq and team,
B. P. Thatcher, labor,
W. Metcalf, storing road eels W. Coutts, 178 loads gravel, Webb Con. Co., 7 ton broken stone, |
Per day
$2 25 2.25
2 OO
2 OO
2 OO
2 OO
2 OO
2. OG
2, O00
2 OO
2 OO
' 200
2 OO
2508
we
2 OO
175 Lt aval
eS
Dba hs 125
$23 50 23 38
23501
PD ely Po:
1 89
8 00
2 00
6 89
4 OO »
4 CO
2 00
4 0O
600 .
6 00
Des
9 54 6 03
175 2. VA
2 50
14 00
5 00
18 50
9 0O
17 95 4 00
25 00
18 0O
25 53 36 50
14 20
2 50
17 80
3 50
Ad
[ron for sluice, 20
Sharpening picks, 70 C. S. Moors, horse hire, 3 00 2 loads coal ashes, 50
$376 64 EXPENSES IN AUGUST
Per day
F. S. Derby, 13 days, 8 hours, $225 $31 25 1 Pair horses, 15 days, 7 hours, 225 35 50 A. Seaver andteam,s5 days, 5 hours, 450 2500 S. I. Carter “to days, 6 hours, 450 4800
H.B. Derby, 15 days, 200 3000 M. Hayypia, 14 days, 3 hours, 200 2867 S. A. Mason, 5s days, 8 hours, 200 11 78 W. White, 7 days, 5 hours, 200 15 11
K. Russ, 7 days, 5 hours, ©2060) re as Joe Stebbins, 12 days, 5 hours, 200 2511 E. L. Packard, 6 days, 4 hours, 200 1289 Henry Ward, 6shours, 200 T 40 R. M. Lawrence, labor, B86
H. A. Herrick, 1 78 j..F. Emery, 710 A. C. Mason, | 9 35 B. P. Thatcher, 2 00 R. Lane, 2176 ft. railing poles and 51 post, 33 32 D. J. Hart, plank, 14 95 Oscar Mason, care of lantern, , 50
Webb Con. Co. 18 ton broken stone, 9 00 Geo. Porter, 25 loads gravel, 2 50
Geo. Hill, 6 loads gravel, 90
Knowlton & Stone, tile, 3 65
45
EXPENSES IN SEPTEMBER
Per day
F.S. Derby, 7 days, $225 $1575 1 Pair horses, 7 days, OtaR i SES 75 H. B. Derby, 3 days, 4 hours, 200 6 89 S. A. Mason, 6 days, 200 1200 M. Hayypia, 5 days, 200 1000 Joe Stebbins, 4 days, 2 00 8 00 E. L. Packard, 1 day, 2 00 2 00 Hugh Williams, 8 hours, 2 00 2 00
A. Blodgett andteam,1 d.,5 hours, 4 50 7 00 S.1. Carter and team,2ds., 33hours, 450 1075 R. M. Lawrence, drawing tubes, 50 Metal culvert, pipe, 28 80 C. S. Moors, horse hire, 50
| $119 94 EXPENSES IN OCTOBER
Per day
F. S. Derby, 5 hours, $2725 4 Sion 1 Pair horses, 5 hours, aan ir ie W. Getty, labor, 75 J. F. Emery, labor, 7:26 D. J. Hart, bridge plank, 10 48
$20 98
Exprensk IN NOVEMBER
Per day
F.S. Derby. 12 days, 44 hours, $2 25 $28 13 1 Pair horses, 12 days, 44 hours, 225 2812 S. A. Mason, 11 days, 74 hours, 225 23 67 B. P. Thatcher, 5 hours, 2 25 11! hk. M. Lawrence, labor, 9 50 Webb Con. Co., 40 ton broken stone, 20 00
(24 4.6
Geo. Hill 4 loads gravel, © by 60 W. Howard, storing snow plow, 1 25 D. J. Hart, plank, - 401 §2 Knowlton & Stone, drain pipe, 3 84 Adams & Atwood, supplies, 4 02
$181 76
a gg OF ae sae.
Work on Sidewalks Amount expended for labor, $24 34 5 loads coal ashes, I 25
$25 59 Foren Qe
Breaking Roads
From Feb, 15, 1915. to’ Febo4snaue
F. S. Derby, $18 00
A. C. Mason, ; 3 90
Geo. Capron, 226 James F: Emery, i 9 80 Samuel Clark, go
$34 85 GREE, ides
Clearing and Sanding Sidewalks From Feb. 15, 1015 to Feb. 15, 1916
Labor, mee $47 14 8 loads gravel, ; I 20
“$48 34
47
Amount expended for labor, Material-used, %
Breaking Roads, Clearing and sanding Sidewalks, 8 loads gravel for Sidewalks, W. L. Metcalf, storing road machine, W. Howard, storing snow plow, Repairs on scraper, Sharpening tools, Freight on metal pipe, Repairs on snow plow shaft, Repair of Sidewalk,
Received for old bridge plank,
Amount Received, $2,069 36
FE; S. DERBY,
$1,557 87 391 12
34 85 47 14 L20
6 00
I 25
472 I 30
Lis, Rely
I 50
* 25 59
$2,073 36
4 00
$2,069 36
Road Agent.
48
FROST FREE LIBRARY REPORTS
SECRET ARY'S REPOME
The annual meeting of Trustees of Frost Free LIBRARY, was held Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1915.
Meeting opened by Vice-President, Rev. S. H. McCollester, D. D., at which time the following officers were elected:
President, LoweEL_ C. Frost
Vice-President, Rev. S. H. McCo.iester
Secretary, | Mrs. H. H. Pease Treasurer, Levi A. FULLER
Librarian, Mrs. Carrie T. WHITNEY Auditor, Rey. S. H. McCouiester
Executive Committee, > Rev. S. McCollester, Rev. A. E. Gregg, Rev. John Kimball, Rev. Wm. Weston, Mr. Merrill Mason, Robert. L. Whitney
M. A. PEASE, Secretary.
O
LIBRARIAN’S REPORT
To the President and Trustees of Frost FrEE Liprary: The Librarian submits the following report :— |
The longed for increase in interest and circu- lation has not been realized during the past year. The cause is not easily explained and it has been suggested that the Library be opened bnt once a
4.9
week, as formerly, and the money thereby saved
be applied to the purchas of books and magazines, trying in this way to meet the demands of the
town’s people. 5979 books were loaned from Sept. 1914 to
Sept. 1915, a decrease of 50 from last year, and over 600 less than three years ago. The magazine circulation varies but little, an average of 30 a day
or about 3000 for the year were loaned. Dhanks are due Rev. A..E. Gregg, Mrs. 5. I.
Carter, H. Addington Bruce, H. A. MacLachlan and the Librarian for contributions of books and magazines, |
The most interesting and valuable accession of the year is the beautiful case with its contents from our beloved Vice-President, Rev. S. H. Mc-
Collester. It is hardly possible to express the enjoyment of people, especially the children, as they view the collection gleaned from all parts of the earth.
During the Librarian’s absence Miss Florence Pierce served at the desk.
Our one thought in connection with this work is to make the Library most efficient to the town’s people. Suggestions from Trustees, Patrons or friends would be most gladly received. The greatest good to the greatest number should be the slogan. Personal preferences must be over-
looked. | The receipts of the Year were as follows:
Cash on hand Sept. 9, 1914, $ .84 Received from Sale of magazines, fines
lost book, etc., 24 40
$25 24
50
Expenditures
Desk expenses,
Paid Mr. Fuller, Treas.,
Cash on hand, Oct. 30, ’15.
Faithfully submitted,
$1 90 23 00
34
$25 24
CARRIE KNOWLTON WHITNEY, O)cth'30,1915 Librarian.
Books added from Mar. 1915 to Mar. 1, 1916
Fiction.
Perfect Tribute,
Heart of the Sunset, How it happened,
Far Country,
Landloper, Little Sir Galahad, Rainbow Trail,
Angela’s Business, Prudence of the Parsonage, Aunt Jane,
Thankful’s Inheritance, Martha and Cupid, Beyond the Frontier, Michael O’Hallaran, Pollyanna grows up,
Honorable Percival, Stillman Gott,
Letters of a Woman Homesteader,
Blue Flower,
Juvenile Brother of a Hero,
Campfire Girls at Brightwood, Her Sixteenth Year,
Cyntia,
Anerews
Beach
Bosher
Churchill
Day
Gray
Gray Harrison
Hueston
Lee
Lincoln
Lippman Parrish
Porter
Porter
Rice
Sibbley
Stewart
Van Dyke
Barbour
Blanchard
Brown
Deland
51
Cadet of Belgium, Grant
Blackfeet Indian Stories, Grinell On the trail of the Sioux, Lange Head Coach, Paine Real Cinderella, Rhoaes Beth's wonder winter, Taggart Her daughter Jean, Taggart
| Classified
Camping and camp cooking, Bates Life of Florence Nightingale, 2 v. Cook
Boston cooking school book, Farmer
Self culture this the vocation, Griggs Missions of California, Hildrup Our vanishing wild life, Hornaday Our American wonderlands, James Highways and Byways of New England, Johnson Among English hedgerows, _. Johnson
- Book of camping and wood craft, Kephart Indoor and outdoor games, Kingsland Within prison walls, Osborne Odyssey of Homer, Palmer A far Journey, Rihbany Child of the Orient, Vaka Penelope's postscripts, Wiggin
thee We
TREASURER’S REPORT
From Sept. 9, 1914 to Nov. 3, 1915
RECEIPTS
Sept. 9, 1914
Cash on hand, $259 06 Grass sold, 5 00 Fines and Sale of Magazines, 23 00 R. S. Frost fund, 300 00
52
A. P. Frost fund,
Interest on deposit,
PAYMENTS
Carrie T. Whitney, Librarian, Luke Knowlton and others, Janitors,
Electric Light Co., Ward Brothers, Coal,
Goodnow, Bemis & Co., books.
F. T. Wiswall, wood,
Chas. WW) Clark) Coy’ bodks,
R. W. Eldridge, magazines,
W. F. Carkin, wood
Nelson Durbleday, R. L. Whitney, book,
Ellis Wright, work,
Granite State Pub. Co.,
Adams & Atwood,
Ira Stockwell,
Stanley Croteau,
Walter Gibbs,
Rev. John Kimball,
Cash on hand to bal.,
Respectfully submitted,
92 75 8 08
$687 89
$117 25 48 90
12 48
25 28 18 00
3 50 24 60
36 75 8 00
3 90 110.
2 40 2 00
95 50
50
40 I 50
$308 oF
379 88
$687 89
LEVI A. PULTE Treasurer.
I hereby certify that I have examined the account of Levi A. Fuller, Treasurer, from Sept. 9,
53
1914 to Nov. 3, 1915 and find it correctly cast and properly vouched.
Sit w Vics Sl hh: Auditor.
Nov. 3, 1915
54
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL BOARD o——
T 0 the Selectmen and Cirtzzens of Marlborough;
The School Board submits the following:
Fiscal Year—1916—1917
on, required tor text books and supplies, $300 oo ‘ ‘ Tuition at Keene
High School, 250 oo
Salaries of School Officers, 100 OO
Salary of Superintendent, 200 00 Insurance and repairs, | 300 00 Debt of District $800.00 with interest, 854 OO Money required for support of Schools, 3,850 00
S. H. McCOLLESTER, | School Board FRED D.HEMENWAY, 6 CHARLES H. PEASE, »\ Marlbopnaam
55
ESE AON 9 Bok @ Ne:
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the School Board and Citizens of the Town
of Marlboro:
We hereby submit for your consideration our first annual report.
We include the following statistical table for your consideration.
The statistics of the fall term are fairly typical of the work of the year. In comparison with the average for the preceeding year, you will observe a reorganization in the middle grades to relieve the congestion found there last spring term.
Another teacher was added to the graded schools and is still needed to keep the school on a good working basis.
56
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57
The high school has been running on a two year course of study and with oneteacher. This adjust- ment has remedied the great trouble of long stand- ing in the work of the grades. As near as we can find out, this congestion has prevailed for a number of years, and involved principally those pupils who are now in grade eight and the first year of high school. The working of a full four year high school has made it necessary to crowd the grades, to get the room necessary for the high school work. The trouble has been remedied and we hope we can prevent similar condition in the future. The people will need to be patient until the trouble can be worked out. The grades are excellent up to the eighth, and in year or two the problem will be solved. Inthe process of developement we hope but few will suffer by the existing conditions.
A plan for future solution and advised by the state department, is to give the boys a man teacher of strength who can give them the first year in Agriculture, and teach some of the subjects in the eighth grade. Secure an eighth grade teacher, who can give the girls the fundimentals of home making and take some of the high school work for the first year. This plan would give the pupils now in a condition of arrested developement new interests and purposeful subjects. Whatever the course of study may be for next year, it seems best to continue a high school for one year of a standard which can receive the approval of the state depart- ment and especially of the people. The school officials are asking for your support in making the schools worthy of the town of Marlboro’. This needs united action and, at this time your hearty cooperation. |
58
Good schools need the continuation of the ser- vice of those teachers who have shown themselves efficient and the securing of the best teachers you can afford. This seemsto have been the policy in the past and we believe it will continue.
We have met with the cooperation of the school board. and teachers in our work. The essentials have been emphasized. Attention has been given to the equipment and method of teaching the essential subjects. More attention has been given to rapidity and accuracy in number work. More reading material is needed in some of the grades which we hope to be able to supply before the school year ends. Teachers’ reading has been directed. (Guide books have been placed upon the teachers’ desks to make the work definite. Perm- anent record books have been placed in all the schools and progress books kept by each teacher.
The school board has looked after the buildings thus far. There are sanitary needs which should be met and I trust the school board will bring these to your attention and that they will be remedied.
We hope for your support in making the schools of Marlboro’ better, and as good as the best in the state. It has been done and what has been don can be done again, |
E4);) BES Tas
Superintendent.
REPORT OF SCHOOL BOARD ————— () ————
Zo the Citizens of Marlboro:
As we have looked upon the children and youths in our schools the past fiscal year, it has been gratifying to realize with scarcely an excep- tion that they have been growing physically in stature and strength, but it has been far more sat- isfying to be made conscious that they have been growing mentally and morally; that they are stronger in thought and nobler in character than they were a year ago. This is real compensation and satisfying reward for supporting our public schools. It issowing wheat and reaping wheat; as we sow, so shall we reap.
A Brief of The Different Schools
The present school board for one year up to this date, 3-14-1916 have had charge of the schools.
No. 1,school in finishing up the school year, was taught by Miss Ruth Wiswall, a natural and
cultured teacher. She was followed for one term
by Miss Ruth M. Hill, who was succeeded by Mrs. Ellen M. Higgins, who knows what makes a good school and is bound to have such wherever she teaches.
No. 2, school, first and second grades, has been
under the tuition of Miss Mabel A. Holt, whose
60
long and eminently successful experience as teacher, has crowned her year’s efforts with decided progress and honor.
No. 2 school, grades 3 and 4 were taught in the spring term by Miss Mae I. Dutton, a faithful and devoted teacher. She was followed by Miss Alice Adams, a Normal graduate and an experienced teacher who loves children and is an enthusiastic
leader. Hers has been a good school. No. 2, school, grades 5 and 6, has been under
the instruction of Miss Flora E. Applin, who ranks high in her teaching, exhibiting refinement and culture in what she says and does in the school-
room. No. 2, school, grades 6and 7, has been in charge
of Mrs. Hattie C. Parker who has given us excel- lent service. She loves her pupils and they love her. She has taught for many years very successfully. She evidently holds to the high calling, because she loves it and for the purpose of doing good.
No. 2, school, grades 8 in 2 divisions, has been under the administration of Miss Catherine M. Willoughby, a graduate from Milford high school and one of the first graduates from Keene Normal School. Her school was ina congested state when she entered it, having lost their classification and
become greatly disordered, but she was equal to
the emergency; getting the good will of her pupils;
she has for the most part set their aim towards the
true goal, achieving a most commendable result,
bringing order out of chaos.
No. 3 school has been taught by Miss Frances L.
Cushing, who has taken a deep interest in all her
pupils and has seemed to be unsparing in her efforts
for their advancement.
61
No. 4 school has been in charge of Miss Esther V. Fish, a graduate from Chelmsford, Mass. high school and from Lowell Normal School. She shows at once that she has had first-class training for teachinga rural school. The mentaland moral tone of itrankshigh. ‘Thescholarship ofher pupils, according to their ages ranks well. Some of them may be prepared by the end of the school year to enter a high school.
Order and Care of Books.
Good order has prevailed for the most part in our schools. Whispering has not been tolerated in them by teachers or school officers, and we trust it
will not be, for we never have known a prosperous common school where it did abound. °
Pupils have been made to feel responsible for the books furnished them by the town. If defaced, or in anyway damaged, while in their care, they must make them good, or supply new ones; the pages must not be marked, cut or injured; if they are, the pupils must pay for the same. School officers and teachers should feel responsible for all school property placed in their hands.
The School Board. It has been the aim and endeavor of the school
board to do their utmost for the prosperity of our — schools. They have made more than 300 visits to them and held 35 school board meetings, to duly understand and manage school affairs.
In No.1, they have caused the house to be slated, a new chimney to be built and inside im- provements to be made.
In No. 2, tilings were sunk in the earth and piping so attached, as to conduct the water from
62
the roofs without injuring the grounds, cemented walks to and from the main buildings were laid, one of the chimneys topped anew: the surface of the yard filled, graded, and seeded; all done so as
to greatly improve the usefullness and appearance of the campus and buildings.
In No. 3, new silling of buildings, repairing of
blinds, plastering and painting outside of buildings
were done.
In No. 4, the roof was slated and some repairs
made inside of the house.
All these changes have been done at the lowest
figures, to have them well done for the best interest
of the district. The water supply in Nos. 2 and 3 schools, it is
evident, will need be improved at no distant period,
as well as the heating apparatus in No. 2, whose
buildings should be painted outside the present
Season.
At the beginning of the year the present school
board found in the treasury $300.45 with a few
outstanding bills to be paid; however as no provis-
ion made by the town at its last school meeting to
pay the tuitions of pupils, going to Keene high
school, the school board have paid the same $519.87
and all other bills, due up to the 15th of Feb. 1916,
leaving in the treasury, $622.45. It is now hoped
that the $800 borrowed by the town for the schools
more than a year ago will soon be paid.
Economy has been practiced in all Jines, so far
as possible without detriment to the schools, or
impairing school property.
High School.
Two young ladies graduated from high school
63
June with credit to themselves and an honor to the town. The continuance of the high school witha curriculum of a four years’ course, closed a year ago by the voice of the people; however steps were at once taken to fashion a new and shorter course of study, which would be acceptable to our people and state Authorities. This was done, promising well. Great caution was taken to start right and judiciously; but in spite of best efforts, we have been thwarted for the present. The causes and explanation, we will forbearspeaking of at present.
So the school board would consider with you for a few moments, whether it will be best for the
town, our homes and the young to give up having a high school in Marlboro’, orstill persist in having one, two years, more or less, in length making it
first-class, preparing students to go elsewhere, to finish a four years’ course?
Let us examine first some of the advantages of having our youths go to Keene for their high
school training.
1. We must admit that Marlboro’ is most favor- ably situated, to patronize Keene high school.
The electric cars so run and the sessions of the school are such in Keene that our students, each
day the school should keep, could go directly to the morning session and at its close come directly home without wasting any time, or having the op- portunity to loiterin Keene. No other town in the county is so favorably situated in this regard.
2. A student going to Keene hasa chance to choose one of four courses to pursue; while here BS could take but one course. |
3. A student there would be in larger classes,
64
and perhaps would consider this of greater advant- age than being in a small school.
4. Then the tendency of the age is towards large settlements and seats of fashion.
Now look at some of the reasons why Marlboro’ should support a high school.
1. No-other institution has done so much towards building up prosperous towns as has our public school system. This has been the founda- tion of New England’s prosperity and has been her palladium. This we say without casting the least reflection upon her noble religious and civil accomp- lishments. These have been ofa high orderand most efficient. But now, what and where would these have been, had it not been for our common and
high schools. Let our public schools falter and fall and adversity would soon smite church, state
and country. The good schools of Marlboro’ have made her famous and widely known, as she has been sought hitherto, not only for her fine scenery but for her good schools as a place in which to live. Her schools, especially, the high; have been her striking characteristic in years gone by. Accord- ing to her population for years she sent out more public school teachers than any other town in the county. This was a great blessing to Marlboro’. Now what has been, can be again under like
conditions. 3. Should we havea good high school, more
pupils would attend it than would go away for that purpose. Then should we educate our young peo- ple out of town their direct influence for good would be felt and claimed elsewhere than at home,
65
4 Asarule are there not more besetting temp- tations ina city than in rural settlements? Has not this been the experience of the past? Can our children attend school in Keene and be as much under home influence, as in going to school in Marlboro’? As we look at these matters candidly difficulties will arise, but these can be surmounted
by considerate thought and devout action.
The school board and superintendent now feel certain that next fall, Marlboro’ can begin with a high school class of 20, or 25 pupils prepared to take up the branches in the first year of a good high school course, and that in another year, there
will be as many more to enter it, making a school of some 40 pupils, pursuing a two years’ course
that will be approved by the state.
Unexpected drawbacks have come upon us,
the present year, yet we know that for the most
part decided progress has been made in our schools. Let good work continue in them, practicing econ- omy in spending money, raised for their support and looking carefully after them, as to their phys- ical, mental and moral training. Politics and sec-
tarianism should be kept far from them. E. W. Butterfield, Deputy State Superintedent
was in our schools last month and says in a letter to the school board that “I visited your village building and am satisfied that the schools in it are in a wholesome and prosperous condition from the first grade to the eighth, but the eighth grade and high school are unsatisfactory, doubtless due in part to some untoward situation in the past.
Our Superintendent.
Not long after the beginning of the school year
66
the school board secured the services of Mr. E. J.. Best for one day in a week, as Superintendent of our schools, who was highly recommended by our state authorities and whom we have found to be well acquainted with the needs and demands of public schools and has shown himself disposed to do his very best for their prosperity.
Music.
This branch has been faithfully and success- fully taught the past year by Miss Blanche T. Gane an accomplished teacher of music. Most of the pupils have taken good interest in this branch. The time has come when every boy and girl should study music, becoming able to read it readily and sing by note. Good can be derived from this branch, as well as from the study of
arithmetic. Disciplining the ear and mind to har- mony and melody has a decidedly moral and elevating influence. |
Teachers.
Teachers should be masters of what they teach, being so familiar with the subjects in hand that they will not be confined to text-books in recita- tion. The great Arnold of Rugby was once asked, why he always looked over his lessons, however familiar he might be with them, before going into recitations, replied “I prefer to have my students
drink from running waters than stagnent pools”. The well prepared teacher will shun ‘the pouring in system and drawing out system’ and will be intent upon developing the mind and character of the taught. The cultured and consecrated instruc- tor will work from the heart to the head. She will
67
envy none that know more than herself and pity those that know less. The one that feels he knows it all, is either a conceited ignoramus or an
egotistic fool. Nothing dignifies a teacher like persistent well doing and being fully conscious that the tree of knowledge is of slow growth and cannot be forced to maturity; it must have time to grow its roots, spread out its branches, blossom and ripen its fruit, to become perfect. Those are best instructors who teach by their lives and prove their words by their deeds. Thenthe good must be built up in young minds and hearts, course by course, toilingly and anxiously every step to the top.
Excerpts.
Schoolrooms and: yards should be duly orna- mented, to show that the teacher’s calling is pleas- ant, yea, exalted.
Pupils should be kept out of school only in case of necesity. Should it be done to earn a dollar, it will belittle the soul, robbing it of what can never
be regained.
Schoolrooms should not be left unguarded and and unprotected at noon, or at any other time, and kept at a proper, even temperature.
Truants should be dealt with according to law.
Registers should be correctly kept and filled out with particular care.
Pupils should show due respect and a kind spirit to teachers and school officers in the build- ings, on the grounds, in the streets and_ public
places. Parents ought to visit their schools often and
| 68
see for themselves what is being done. Mothers, especially, should fufill this duty. | Good and successful teachers should be retaind in
our schools, as long as circumstance will permit, for the good of the scholars.
Conclusion.
Let our public schools be such as to teach the children how to think how to breathe, how to
exercise, how to stand correctly, how to be polite, how to live, how to serve God and bless man.
True education concerns body, mind and soul. To be good is better than simply to be learned, but to be good azd wise is best of all. Let us do our best for our public schools, to make them good
and ‘better all the while. .
To have the home, the church and nation what we wish them to be, our Common Schools must be
made to do their highest, deepest and noblest work
Respectfully submitted.
we YOu x WAKA ok GO WEN aig See) hen 1 Oi ald School Board FRED D.HEMENWAY, a CHARLES H. PEASE, | Marlbemmuae
ROLL OF HONOR
List of pupils who have been neither absent nor tardy for two years.
Vora Bosworth, Charlotte Coutts, Omer Rivers
Pupils neither absent nor tardy for one year.
Eva Cloutier, Elmer Derby, Edward Lambert, Lucien Lerandeau
Clarence Richardson, Warren Ruffle,
Helen White.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy for two terms.
Earl Bosworth, Anna Boucher,
Emelia Boucher, Alice Capron,
Rosa A. Cloutier, Fred Clark,
Hartwell Congdon, Allison Coutts, Alice Despres, Florence Dustin,
Beatrice Everard, Ludger Everard,
Linda Frechette, Mary Hackler, Ruth Hackler, Elizabeth Harrison,
Evelyn Harrison, Kenneth Herrick,
Sidney Hildreth, Nora Hobert,
Aurora Lambert, Marie Lambert,
Beatrice Landry, Fay V. Metcalf, George Mason, Harland Page, Carolyn Parker, Mabel Porter, Alice Porter, , Florence Rivers,
Paul Rivers, Cleon Ruffle,
Pauline Vigneault, Augelina Wilcox.
70
Pupils neither absent nor tardy for one term.
Sadie Annala,
Agnes Beauregard, Eva Beauregard, Ludge Beauregard, Louise Britton,
Leonard Bushey, Ralph Carpenter, . Marion Congdon, Arthur Croteau, Omer Croteau, Bernice Daviau,
Alfred Despres, Josephine Gaseau, Rose Hackler,
Sophie Hackler, Emile Hebert, Elmira Hemenway, Lewis Hildreth,
John Hill, Hugh Jones, Alfred Lambert,
Charles Lerandeau,
Alphonse Martin, Lempi Mattila, Linwood Page,
Napoleon Pelkey, Chessie Richards,
Amelia Rivers,
Ernest Ruffle,
Oscar Senechal,
Agnes Slingsby, Irving Thrasher,
Charles Vose,
Lorea Arseneault, Alden Beauregrad, Eugene Beauregard, Roy Bosworth, Ethel Bushey, Marguerite Bushey, James Carter, Madoly Clark, Edward Croteau, Stanley Croteau, Marguerite Derby
Annie Despres, Annie Hackler, Lizzie Hackler,
Mary Hackler, Kate Hemenway, Fannie Hendrickson,
Claire Hildreth,
Ralph Hunt, Clara Lambert,
Florence Lane, Henry Larro, Lawrence Mason, Ernest Metcalf,
Aileen Page, Grace Porter,
Doris Richards,
Joseph Rivers, Walter Ruffle,
Arthur Sharkey, Frank Stockwell,
Irene Towne, Annie Webb,
(A
Henry Wheeler, Roland Whitney, Dorothy Whitcomb, Myrtle White, Floyd White, Archie Wilcox, Arthur Wilcox, Celia Wilcox,
Leon Wilcox, Matti Winnakka,
Esther Wooks, Erford Woods.
72
FINANCIAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF MARLBOROUGH For the Years 1915-1916
Shad viele ef
Appropriations
Amount raised for,
Support of Schools, Insurance and Repairs, Superintendent of Schools, Books and Supplies,
Manual Training and Household And Salaries of School Officers, Flags,
Dog License Fees, Trust Funds,
Literary Fund,
State Aid. Average attendance of pupils, Approved teachers, Superintendent’s Salary, Rebate on Tuitions,
Received from, Town Treasurer, H. A. Tenney, packing cases, School Board, Manual Supplies sold,
i; ‘repairs on glass, F. W. Chaplain, Laboratory articles sold,
Total Receipts
$3,788 00 850 00
200 00
500 00
50 00
175 00
10 OO
95 57
573 96 190 45
540 00 571 00 200 OO
15a
$7,817 28
$7,817 28
Be
I OO
85 76
$7,819 99
73
Disbursements TEACHERS’ SALARIES
Ruth L. Wiswall, 15 weeks, No.1, $165 00
M. Ruth Hill, Bibi eer} ET OO
Ellen M. Higgins, few ue to, TT Te OOne Fred W.Chaplin,high sc.15 “ ee 266, OG
meow tiaworth, ‘“ is‘ ny bidy 1 OOAg Bessie S. Hayward, “ 20 “ So AAACAA
Mae I. Dutton, Me Ng noo sit OOO
Vera L. Tarbox, CPR Ae a thy hae 8 41 40
Catherine M.Willoughby,32 “ dlite Faint dente.
Flora E. Applin, elehuplhs ume eA SS OG Mabel A. Holt, BOK LED Heya 8 Hattie C. Parker, SAN NG ciihis PRN le Te tA
Gertrude M. Merriam, ast.3 “ Rebbe TQ 20 Bertha E. Merriam, as’st, 1 aS ey 12 80
Alice E. Adams, Sv eN. Oo NGG Oe
Frances L. Cushing, ey abeniinaay Hiway 1a 3 te Esther V. Fish, abies ee Oy. 0 Blanche T. Gane, Music, 34 “ 141 67
Total, $4.527 OO
) MILEAGE Oscar Annala, 3 pupils, $18 92 Laurent Despres, ee 18 38 John Annala, SU tustp iy 2 28 Joseph Despres, he bit 272 George O. Richardson, 1 “ 6 10 E. &. Smith, Taian 272
Lewis A. White, 2 pupils, 18 80
_B. H. Mason, 1 pupil, 14 40 R.A. Thayer, Th hh 64 George West, 2 pupils, Q 36 George A. Robinson, 1 pupil, gem
Total, $98 04
74:
JANITORS
Ruth L. Wiswall, 15 weeks, No. 1, $7 50 George Aulis, 2G Ruan Banks ff 12 50 Leslie L. White, pete ‘1 2, a CGmene D. W. Tenney, TP si Ste 10 0O F. L. Cushing, ye al tina i750 Alfred, Despres, 25ite aia 12 50 Esther V. Fish, Toa Siler: 7 50
Total $457 50
FUEL
LA ob art; wood, $16 00
James Emery, - wood, 16 00 Frank T. Wiswall, wood, 23 26
F. L. Cushing, putting in “ 75
G. Capron sawing wood, TO O05 Ward Brothers, coal, 187 50
Joseph Despres, wood, 9 CO
Total, $262 56
INCIDENTALS
F. D. Hemenway, incidentals, $1 43 E. E. Smith, cleaning vaults, 4 00
Pearson Brothers, drinking cups, 2°87 S. H. McCollester, incidentals, 3 66
W.L. Metcalf, printing programs, I 90
George H. Thatcher, rent of hall, 3.00 E. A. Knowlton, ribbon for diplomas, 2 40
Spring Water works,water rent at No. 2, 10 OO Mrs. Fred Trombley, cleaning 4 10 00 Mrs. Geo. Trombley, : 10 0O Marlboro Elec.L. H. & P. Co. lights at No. 2, 11 07 B. P. Thatcher, water rent and cleaning
vaults at No. 3, S. H. McCollester, expense to Walpole,
4 50
39
75
R. M. Lawrence, incidentals,
Geo. Aulis, +
L. L. White, Enumeration of scholars,
C.S. Moors, teams for Miss Gane,
Adams & Atwood, incidentals,
aes. rease, ‘i
A. A. Wallace, teams for Miss Gane,
Votal,
APPARATUS
L. E. Knott Apparatus Co.
INSURANCE AND REPAIRS
Amount appropriated,
“received from school board,
Total,
PAYMENTS
F.C. Bemis, insurance,
Adams & Atwood, supplies for repairs,
Weston McRoy, repairs, Allan Blodgett, drawing slate, Hall & Croteau, supplies for repairs, Theodore Wilcox, repairs at Nos. 1-2-3-4,
BQ 22 50
13 00 2°50 8 83
ey 8 50
SII 34
$42 82
$850 00
a5
$850 35
$8 00
39 34 76 44 7 50 7 31
77 81 Ned Pierce, slating at No. 3 and 4 school h’s, 198 37 Nims, Whitney & Co., labor and supplies,
forrepairs, 1 45 D. J. Hart, lumber for repairs, Geo. Beauregard, repairs at No. 2,
C. H. Kinsman, repairs, R. M. Lawrence, - George Aulis, Leslie L. White, C. S. Moors, ip
ié
17 38 202 82
2 80
22 00
I 00
20 25
50
76
F.S. Derby, labor on school grounds at No. 2, 42 36
Amount unexpected,
(LOtals
Books AND SUPPLIES
Amount appropriated,
PAYMENTS
Ginn & Co., books and supplies, jag) catia bide} ey yecanh We pray): fs J Lehiam met, ‘ 4
Wilton School District, use of books,
Wi ke Metcalf; supplies, Allyn & Bacon, books,
McMellen & Co., iy
Silver Burdett & Co., +
Houghton Miffin Co., Y: Milton Bradley Co., Benjamin Sanborn & Co., books,
Blanche T. Gane, 2 pitch pipes,
‘Fotal,
Amonnt unexpended,
Total,
Fracs .
Amount appropriated,
“- unexpended,
TUITIONS
Union School District Keene,
books and supplies,
a
$725 33 125 02
$850 35
$500 00
$43 67 139 04 46 45 10 80
10 94 22 87
5 88
7 94 1 68
2 43 43 99
Ti
Manual Training
Amount appropriated, Supplies sold,
Total,
PAYMENTS
Bernice J, Pickard, teaching 11 weeks,
Mildred B. Murphy, teaching 11 weeks, D. J. Hart, supplies,
Total,
Amount expended above appropriation,
ja pod tbe eee,
Superintendent of Schools
Amount appropriated, . of State Aid,
Total,
PAYMENTS
E. J. Best, salary, 6 months,
otar:
Amount unexpended,
Total, £ Qn
School Officers
Amount appropriated,
PAYMENTS
$50 00
I 00
$51 00
$27 50 27 50
58 $55 55
$455
$200 00
200 00
$400 00
$199 99
$199 99 200 OI
$400 00
$175 00
Charles H. Pease, member of School Board,
1915-1916, $25 00 F. D. Hemenway, member of School Board,
1915-1916, 25 00
78
S.H. McCollester, member of School Boul
1915-1916, 75 00
Charles A. Whitney, clerk, 1915-1916, 150
Charles L. Bemis, treasurer, 1915-1916, 25 00
L. L. White, truant officer, ‘f 10 OO
Total, $161 50 mount unexpended, ce aes
$175 00 ae cored @ ea
Recapitulation
Feb. 26, 1915
Cash balance on hand, $300 45 Received from town treasurer, 7,817 28
fs ‘ H. A. Tenney, packing caseq 60 ‘School Board, Manual supplies, 1 oo
+ zi i" repairs, 35 i ‘ _F. W. Chaplain, laboratory‘art 6) 76
$8,120 44 SA A a
Disbursements
Teachers’ Salaries, $4,527 00 Mileage of pupils, 98 04
Janitors, 457 50 Fuel, 262 56 Incidentals, Ill 34 Apparatus, | 42 82
Insurance and repairs, 72bese Books and supplies, 336 49 Tuitions, 519 87
Manual training, 5555
ri
Superintendent’s salary, 199 99 School Officers 161 50
Feb. 26, 1916
Cash balance on hand, 622 45
$8,120 44, Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES EAB EMIS; Treasurer,
ee 0 lee eee
This is to certify that we have examined the books and accounts of the School Board and Treasurer and find them correctly cast and pro- perly vouched.
BENJ. G. HALL, | Auditors GEO. O. RICHARDSON, ‘
Marlboro’, N. H., Feb. 26, 1916.
80
SCHOOL WARRANT STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
Pa li
To the tnhabittants of the School district tn the town
of Marlborough, qualified to vote tn district affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in said district on the 14th day of March 1916,
at 2 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 ensuing three years. 4. To choose a Treasurer for the ensuing year. 5. To hear the reports of Agents, Auditors,
Committees, or Officers chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto.
6. To choose Agents, Auditors and Commit- tees in relation to any subject embraced in this Warrant.
7. To see how much money the District will raise and appropriate for the support of Schools.
8. To see how much money the district will raise for repairs and insurance,
9g. To'see what sum of money the district will raise to pay the district officers,
10. Tosee what sum of money the district will raise for a superintendent.
11. To see if the district will raise a sum of
money to pay the debt of the district and interest on the same.
Given under our hands at said Maciberouee this 26th day of February, 1916.
Ser aviceO Ie ES Tee ] School Board FRED D.HEMENWAY, a CHARLES H. PEASE. | Marlboroumil
81
VITAL STATISTICS O
To the Selectmen: —
In compliance with an‘act of the legislature passed June Session, 1887, requiring “clerks of towns and cities to furnish a transcript of the record of births, marriages and deaths to the. municipal officers for publication in the annual Report.” I hereby submit the following:
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86
WARRANT FOR TOWN MEETING STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
aa ae Con
To the inhabitants of the Town of Marlborough, tn the County of Cheshire tn satd State, qualified to vote in Town affatrs: You are hereby notified to meet at the Town
Hall in said Marlborough on Tuesday, the four-
teenth day of March next, at nine of the clock in the forenoon, to act upon the following subjects :
1. To choose all necessary Town Officers for. the year ensuing.
2. Toraise such sums of money as may be necessary to defray town charges for the ensuing year and make appropriation of the same.
3. To see if the town will vote to take from the road agents’ districts a section of the Monadnock road, so-called, and instruct the selectmen to
arrange with the State Highway Department to maintain said section of road under the state patrol system and appropriate or set aside from the amount raised-for highway work, the sum of $75.00 for this purpose.
4. Tosee what action the Town will take in
relation to the construction of the South Side Boulevard.
5. To see if the Town will elect a committee of three to investigate the feasibility of a water systein, its approximate cost, etc. To raise money to defray any necessary expense of said committee in gathering statistics and to report at the next annual or any special Town meeting orto act in any manner in relation thereto.
6. Tosee what sum of money the Town will raise for the support of Electric Lights.
87
7. Tosee what sum of money the Town will
raise for Memorial Day.
8. To see if the Town will vote to cover the ditch running through the land of W. L, Lawrence, beginning at the highway and ending near an elm tree, a distance of about ten rods; to raise and
‘appropriate money for the same or act in any man- ner or relation thereto.
9. loseeif the Town will vote to raise the sum . of $100 for supplies for the Steamer Co., or act in any manner in relation thereto.
10. lo see if the Town will vote to grant the use of Engine Hall to the Marlboro Band for rehears- als for the ensuing year or act in any manner in relation thereto.
11. To see if the Town will vote to rebind the old records of the Town which are ina condition to need it. Raise money for the same or act in any manner in relation thereto.
12. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to borrow money on the credit of the Town.
13. To hear the reports of the Town Agents or Committees or other officers heretofore chosen or appointed and pass any vote in relation thereto.
14. To see if the Town will raise money for the
purpose of widening and building walls to the library brook or act in any manner or relation thereto.
Given under our hands and seal, this 26th day of February, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred
and sixteen. MERRILL MASON Selectmen CHARLES H.ROBINSON ae ERNEST TF GPLINGiit\Miarlboratan
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