USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1930-1932 > Part 55
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We have two clubs, one in Junior High School of eighteen members and twenty-five members in Senior High School, each one the seating capacity of the Art room. The former club has made a study of Modern Design, trying to recognize good from bad design and to know its appropriate use in advertising, etc. The High School club has combined sketching of various kinds, including pose-drawing of each other, with the decoration of various articles for Christmas gifts.
Under the direction of a new assistant in Grade IX elective Art, we are calling our course there "Art Appreciation." While the same general principles are being taught as before, an attempt is being made to develop an appreciation of beauty in the pupil's immediate surroundings, (home, school, community, etc.) and to cultivate good taste. The opening para- graph in some Art Appreciation notebooks recently made sums up our aim in all our Art course, from first grade through high school-"This course in Art Appreciation gives me an opportunity to analyze, compare and select the good from the bad, which will cultivate refined taste and raise my standard of living."
Respectfully submitted,
HELEN L. ARNOLD, Supervisor of Art
Mr. Leonard W. Grant, Superintendent of Schools,
Norwood, Mass.
My dear Mr. Grant:
In my first report as principal of the Norwood Evening School for the year ending December 31, 1931, I submit the following:
The Norwood Evening School opened on Tuesday night, October 13, 1931. Organization of the classes at the Junior High School was as follows: Decorative Arts, including Millincry; Cooking; Dressmaking; Com- mercial; Junior High Subjects; Mechanical Drawing; Harmony, Physical Training and Americanization. At the Balch School classes were or- ganized in Americanization and English.
This year several new classes have been formed in response to the many requests for them, a class in Shorthand, two systems, and one in Harmony. By adding these new classes we have been able to reach a great many more pupils than have ever been reached in previous years.
Practical Arts for Women
The enrollment in Cooking and Dressmaking was too large to be handled as one division, therefore the same arrangement was resorted to as last
334
year, dividing the classes into three sections, and the teachers reporting three evenings a week.
Decorative Arts and Millinery classes make new and useful articles for the attractiveness of the home, while old hats are remodeled to fit the head and remade into modern styles.
Dressmaking as usual has a large enrollment, and a waiting list had to be established in order to accommodate all those interested. At present the enrollment has dropped considerably, chiefly because the students are unable to purchase their materials.
Commercial
The Commercial classes are the largest that have been registered for some years, a total of eighty-eight being enrolled. A majority of these expressed their desire to take Typewriting and Shorthand. With the pur- chase of additional typewriters and new textbooks this was made possible.
Junior High School Subjects
This class teaches students the academic subjects that will help them in their vocations. Concentration in one or two studies is given those who feel they need special attention. This class is conducted entirely by indi- vidual instruction.
Mechanical Drawing
The young men attending this class find that a study of mechanical drafting plays an important part in most any trade, and each student seems desirous of getting the most out of it. Architectural drafting is being specialized in by four pupils, and some excellent plates have been completed in elevations and construction details, some applying to actual jobs under construction.
Harmony
With the introduction of this class many pupils have taken the oppor- tunity to enroll, some transferring from other classes, and a class of fifteen interested students meets two nights each week.
Physical Education
The classes in this work have a large enrollment in both the men's and women's groups. Each evening's work is divided into two sections. The first part of the cvening is devoted to body building and corrective exer- ciscs, the other part being devoted to games of a constructive nature, and wholesome healthy play.
Respectfully submitted,
CLIFFORD H. WHEELER, Principal of Evening School
335
Mr. Leonard W. Grant, Superintendent of Schools, Norwood, Mass.
Dear Sir:
I wish to submit herewith my report as attendance officer for the period from September 9th, 1931 to December 31st, 1931 inclusive.
I investigated 162 cases. Of this number I found 45 children absent from school because of illness; there were 70 cases of truancy; 8 children were absent because they were compelled to assist at home; 6 children were absent because of the lack of shoes or clothing; 1 child was absent because of neglect of the home by the parents; 6 were absent from evening school; there were 26 miscellaneous cases; and I returned 25 children to school.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY F. BREEN, Attendance Officer
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE, OCTOBER 1, 1931
Ages
Grades
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Totals
1
64
141
18
231
2
56
156
13
1
1
238
3
70
135
22
9
1
1
217
4
70
116
23
5
3
5
6
87
131
26
13
1
264
1
265
6
58
157
33
15
1
7
70
143
63
23
8
307
S
2
60
186
54
29
5
3
339
46
165
61
14
7
293
9
19
143
103
30
2
297
10
4
8
114
52
26
4
208
11
20
101
42
10
3
176
12
Post Graduates
6
3
9
Special
2
4
4
5
2
8
8
3
4
1
1
42
Totals
64
197
246
228
233
227
264
261
318
270
253
257
193
78
17
3
3109
336
223
INDEX
Department or Division
Report Receipts
Expenses
Accountant
152
81
Agency Trust and Investment
80 105
Assistance to Aged Citizens
274
95
Audit State
157
105
Armory
74
Ash Removal
$.75
Assessors
277
82
Balance Sheet
131
Births
28
Building Inspector
255
87
Cemetery
.258
78 103
Cemetery Trust Fund.
128 105
Certification of Notes.
83
Commercial Revenue.
72
Deaths. 50
Dental Clinic. 82
88
Departmental Revenue. 73
77
96
Election and Registration
82
Electric Light Department 126, 253 78 101
Engineering Department. 251
73 83
Finance Commission
.289
83
Fines and Forfeits.
71
Fire Alarm
86
Fire Department 242 74 86
Fish and Game Warden
'87
Forestry Department
74
87
General Manager
239 73
General Revenue.
70
Health. 271 75 88
Highway Division
148-149 76 91
Indebtedness, Limitations of
69
Indebtedness, Municipal
59-68. 79 103
Interest
79 104
Jury List 235
Library
259 77 99
Licenses and Permits
71
Marriages. 40
73
84
Memorial Office Building
Milk Inspector
82 88
Moth Suppression
72 87
Education
II
Department or Division
Report
Receipts
Expenses
Pensions
91
Parks Division.
77 99
Planning Board
83
Playgrounds, Public
275 77
99
Police.
241 74
85
Public Property Account
244
94
Purchasing Div sion
240-241
Recapitulations of Expenditures and Receipts
106
107
Refunds
79
104
Sanitation
75 89
School Committee
291-336
Sealer Weights and Measures
256
74
87
Selectmen
222
73
81
Sewer and Drains
146
75
90
Sewer Construction
Sewer Maintenance
90
Soldiers' Benefits.
95
Statement of Borrowed Money
66
87
Tax Titles
118
Town Clerk
73 81
Town Counsel ,263
83
Town Debt, Classified Statement of
59
Town Meeting Records 3-27
Town Physician
95
Town Reports, Printing of.
100
Trial Balance.
135
Trust Funds:
Alice H. Plimpton
Library Trust Fund 139
Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund 133
Electric Consumers' Deposit 139
High School English Prize Fund
138
Warren H. Cudworth Library Fund 138
Treasurer and Collector 281-284 73 82
Tuberculosis Clinic 243
88
Unclassified .272
100
Water Works
129-150 78 102
Welfare
,273 76 94
Street Lighting
75 90
115
Public Works
TOWN OFFICIALS
For the Year Ending December 31, 1931
(Continued from inside front cover)
Board of Health: HAROLD L. ALDEN, Chairman, 1931-1934; CHARLES L. LYNCH, M.D., 1929-1932; WILLIAM P. NICK- ERSON, 1930-1933; DOROTHY L. BEMIS, Clerk.
Town Physician: GEORGE KLEIN, M. D.
Agent and Inspector of Milk and Inspector of Slaughtering: JAMES J. MULVEHILL, M. D. V.
Inspector of Plumbing: JOHN A. SHANNON.
Public Health Nurse: KATHERINE KINGMAN.
Chief of Fire Department: JOHN J. HANNIGAN.
Inspector of Animals: ALBERT FALES.
Board of Trustees of Morrill Memorial Library: WILLARD W. EVERETT, 1929 -- 1932; A. MARION SWAIN, 1931-1934; MAUDE A. SHATTUCK, 1929-1932; ARTHUR P. ALLEN, 1930-1933; MARY E. WILLIAMS, 1930-1933; RALPH W. TAYLOR, 1931- 1934.
Librarian: JANE A. HEWITT.
Registrars of Voters: JOHN P. CURRAN, Chairman; STEPHEN R. GOOGINS, R. KENNETH MORROW and JAMES E. PENDER- GAST.
Fence Viewers: JOHN J. FLAHERTY, AUSTIN L. MADDOX and GUIDO A. STUNTZNER.
Superintendent of Moth Suppression: CLARENCE A. BINGHAM.
Planning Board: CHARLES E. HOUGHTON, Chairman, 1930-1933; EDWARD L. THOMPSON, 1929-1932; THOMAS U. MAHONY, 1929-1932; CHARLES A. NICHOLSON, 1930-1933; CHARLES J. WEISUL, 1931-1934.
Town Game Warden: WALTER H. HOBSON.
Carillon Committee: WALTER F. TILTON, FRANCIS J. FOLEY and ANDREW C. MORROW.
Constables: PATRICK J. COYNE, CHARLES R. DONNELL, JOSEPH T. FLOOD, THOMAS J. LYDON, RICHARD A. MURPHY and J. IRVING REID.
TOWN REPORT
1.9:3.2
NORWOOD MASSACHUSETTS
SIXTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
. MASS .
INC . F ANON GUILD -APR19-1773
7
ยท 23
ANNUAL REPORT
OF
Town Officials
NORWOOD MASSACHUSETTS
Year Ending December 31, 1932
Ambrose Press, Inc., Norwood 1933
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK AND ACCOUNTANT
ABSTRACTS OF RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS AND VITAL STATISTICS
RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
Monday, January 18, 1932, and adjournment to Thursday, March 10, 1932.
On a warrant duly issued by the Selectmen under date of January 5, 1932, and signed by Edmund G. Dalton, Harold W. Baker, Arthur J. Forrest, Herbert A. Baker and Peter J. Feeney, Selectmen of Norwood, the proper service of which Warrant was duly attested by Charles R. Donnell, Constable of Norwood.
All of the requirements of the Statutes and By-Laws relating to elections and Town Meetings having been complied with, the meeting was called to order, the articles contained in the Warrant and the action thereunder being as follows:
Article 1. To choose all necessary Town Officers. The following are to be chosen by ballot; namely, two Selectmen for three years; one Town Treasurer and Collector of Taxes for one year; one Finance Commissioner for three years; one Moderator for one year; one Member of the Board of Health for three years; two members of the School Committee for three years; two Trustees of Morrill Memorial Library for three years; one Trustee of Morrill Memorial Library for one year, to fill vacancy; two members of the Town Planning Board for three years; six Constables for one year.
Two Selectmen for Three Years.
John M. Mutch had two thousand forty-six (2046) elected, sworn by Town Clerk and Accountant.
Eugene L. Murphy had twelve hundred fifty-nine (1259) elected, sworn by Town Clerk and Accountant.
Harry B. Butters had nine hundred seventy-three (973).
Daniel Collins had six hundred two (602).
Coleman J. Coyne had nine hundred sixty-two (962).
Edmund G. Dalton had nine hundred fifty-eight (958). Sture Nelson had nine hundred sixty-two (962).
Blanks, ten hundred thirty (1030).
4
Town Treasurer and Collector of Taxes for One Year.
Edmund F. Sullivan had three thousand two hundred fifty-six (3256) elected, sworn by Town Clerk and Accountant.
Blanks, eleven hundred thirty-five (1135).
Scattering, five (5).
One Finance Commissioner for Three Years.
Arthur P. Allen had two thousand one hundred eighteen (2118) elected, sworn by Town Clerk and Accountant.
Martin J. Foley had one thousand six hundred sixty-eight (1668). Blanks, six hundred ten (610).
Moderator for One Year.
James A. Halloran had three thousand one hundred two (3102) elected, sworn by Town Clerk and Accountant.
Blanks, one thousand two hundred ninety-four (1294).
One Member of Board of Health for Three Years.
Charles Leo Lynch had three thousand one hundred eighty-two (3182) elected, sworn by Town Clerk and Accountant.
Blanks, one thousand three hundred thirteen (1313).
Scattering, one (1).
Two Trustees of Morrill Memorial Library for Three Years.
Maude A. Shattuck had two thousand eight hundred ninety-five (2895) elected, sworn by Town Clerk and Accountant.
Willard W. Everett had two thousand seven hundred thirty-seven (2737) elected, sworn by Town Clerk and Accountant.
Blanks, three thousand one hundred sixty (3160).
One Trustee of Morrill Memorial Library for One Year.
Richard D. Northrup had two thousand six hundred twenty-eight (2628) elected, sworn by Town Clerk and Accountant.
Blanks, one thousand seven hundred sixty-eight (1768).
Two Members of School Committee for Three Years.
Josephine A. Chandler had two thousand five hundred and seventeen (2517) elected, sworn by Town Clerk and Accountant.
Christine L. Probert had two thousand two hundred fifty-two (2252) elected, sworn by Town Clerk and Accountant.
Clement A. Riley had one thousand nine hundred seventy-two (1972) Blanks, two thousand fifty-one (2051).
Two Members of Town Planning Board for Three Years.
Thomas U. Mahony had two thousand nine hundred thirteen (2913) elected, sworn by Town Clerk and Accountant.
Edward H. Thompson had two thousand nine hundred ninety-seven (2997) elected, sworn by Town Clerk and Accountant.
Blanks, two thousand eight hundred eighty-two (2882).
5
Six Constables for One Year.
John S. Conroy had two thousand nine hundred seventy (2970) elected, sworn by Town Clerk and Accountant.
Charles R. Donnell had two thousand nine hundred ninety-three, (2993) elected, sworn by Town Clerk and Accountant.
Joseph T. Flood had two thousand seven hundred ninety-one (2791) elected, sworn by Town Clerk and Accountant.
John H. Kelley had two thousand eight hundred ninety-three (2893) elected, sworn by Town Clerk and Accountant.
Richard A. Murphy had two thousand nine hundred nine (2909) elected, sworn by Town Clerk and Accountant.
J. Irving Reid had two thousand nine hundred three (2903) elected, sworn by Town Clerk and Accountant.
Blanks, eight thousand eight hundred nineteen (8819).
Article 2. To hear and act on the reports of town officers and com- mittees.
Voted: That Article 2 be laid on the table.
Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Collector of Taxes to use the same means as a town treasurer may use when acting as Collector.
Voted: To so authorize the Treasurer.
Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer and Collector of Taxes, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money in anticipation of the revenue of the current financial year.
Voted: To so authorize the Treasurer.
Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Board of As- sessors to take appropriate action as provided by law for the early collec- tion of poll taxes, or take any other action in the matter.
Voted: To so instruct the Assessors.
Article 5. To see what disposition the Town will make of money re- ceived for dog licenses.
Voted: That Articles 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14 and 17 be referred to the Finance Commission for consideration and report with recommenda- tions at the Adjourned Session of this meeting.
Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to permit the Norwood His- torical Society to occupy and maintain a room or rooms for its use in the Memorial Municipal Office Building, or take any other action in the matter.
Voted: That Article 15 be laid on the table.
Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to grant to American Legion Post No. 70 permission to occupy and maintain permanent quarters in
6
the Memorial Municipal Office Building, or take any other action in the matter.
Voted: That Article 16 be laid on the table.
Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to petition the legislature, to amend the charter of Norwood, so that a per- manent building commission can be appointed by the Board of Selectmen. This commission to consist of five members and to have charge of erecting all new municipal buildings, and repairs of present ones. (On petition of Daniel F. Slattery and others).
Voted: That Article 18 be laid on the table.
Voted: That this meeting adjourn.
Attest: JAMES E. PENDERGAST, Town Clerk and Accountant
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING March 10, 1932
On a warrant duly issued by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1932, and signed by Herbert A. Baker, Harold W. Baker, Peter J. Feeney, Eugene L. Murphy and John M, Mutch, Selectmen of Norwood, the proper service of which Warrant was duly attested by Charles R. Donnell, Con- stable of Norwood.
All of the requirements of the Statutes and By-Laws relating to Town Meetings having been complied with, the meeting was called to order by the Moderator, James A. Halloran, the Articles contained in this Warrant and the action thereunder being as follows:
Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 196 of the Acts of the Legislature of the year 1930, being an act relative to sewee assessments in the Town of Norwood, or take any other action in thr matter.
.
Voted: To so accept Chapter 196 of the Acts of the Legislature for the year 1930.
Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to approve certain amendments to the existing rules and regulations of the Highland Cemetery as made by the Selectmen, or take any other action in the matter.
Voted: To so approve.
Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a Town Way under the provisions of law authorizing the assessment of betterments, an ex- tension of Hill Street as laid out and reported by the Selectmen, and
7
raise or borrow and appropriate a sum of money to meet the expense of said laying out and the construction of said way.
Voted: To be taken up and acted upon together with Article 4 and 5.
Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a Town Way under the provisions of law authorizing the assessment of betterments, an ex- tension of Mountain Avenue as laid out and reported by the Selectmen, and raise or borrow and appropriate a sum of money to meet the expense of said laying out and the construction of said way.
Voted: To be taken up and acted upon together with Article 3 and 5.
Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a Town Way under the provisions of law authorizing the assessment of betterments, a new way leading westerly from Washington Street to be known as Cedar Street, as laid out by the Selectmen, and raise or borrow and appropriate a sum of money to meet the expense of the laying out and construction of said way. Voted: To so accept.
Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a Town Way under the provisions of law authorizing the assessment of betterments an ex- tension of Highland Street between Rosemary Street and the existing Highland Street as laid out and reported by the Selectmen, and raise or borrow and appropriate a sum of money to meet the expense of said laying out and the construction of said Highland Street so accepted.
Voted: To so accept.
Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer and Collector of Taxes as Town Treasurer to receive gifts in the form of contributions to be applied in reduction of the tax rate for the year 1932, and-or for the further purpose of relief of unemployment, and to further vote that with respect to the relief of unemployment the Finance Com- mission be and hereby are authorized to make available for expenditure by any of the town departments such gifts or contributions as may be re- ceived subsequent to the determination by the Board of Assessors of the tax rate of the current financial year, or take any other action relative to any of said matters.
Voted: To so authorize the Town Treasurer and Collector of Taxes.
Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to sell and convey by appropriate deed a certain parcel of land, being the former East School lot, which parcel is no longer required for public pur- poses, or take any other action relative thereto.
Voted: To so authorize the Selectmen.
Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to take by eminent domain for public library purposes a parcel of land from The First Congregational Church in Norwood, and to raise and appropriate
8
a sum of money for the purpose or to take any other action in relation thereto.
Voted: To so authorize the Selectinen, and by taxation the sum of $200 to meet expense of said taking.
Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to release by an appropriate instrument executed by the Town Treasurer and Collector of Taxes, in the name and behalf of the Town, for a nominal consideration, to the Norwood Hospital all the rights arising out of or existing because of the covenants and agreements contained in a deed from the Inhabitants of School Dis- trict No. 6 in Dedham conveying a certain parcel of land to Moses E. Webb, dated March 30, 1865, and recorded with Norfolk Deeds in Book 332, Page 125, or take any other action in relation thereto.
Voted: To so release to the Norwood Hospital.
Article 11. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to meet the payment of unpaid bills contracted prior to Decem- ber 31, 1931.
Voted: By taxation the sum of $1,016.04.
Article 12. To see what sum the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Assessors to apply from free cash in the treasury in offset to the amount appropriated to be raised by taxation for the current financial year, or take any other action in the matter.
Voted: That in the determination of the tax rate for the financial year 1932, the Board of Assessors are hereby authorized to apply in offset to the amount appropriated to be raised by taxation for the current financial year any free cash in the Town Treasury to an amount not in excess of $33,000.
Voted: That this meeting be dissolved.
Attest: JAMES E. PENDERGAST, Town Clerk and Accountant
ADJOURNED ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
Adjourned Town Meeting of January 18, 1932, to Thursday, March 10, 1932.
On a notice duly attested by Town Clerk and Accountant, the following articles of the Warrant of the Annual Town Meeting, which were referred to the Finance Commission, were acted upon:
Article 2. To hear and act on the reports of town officers and com- mittees.
Voted: To accept the report of the Finance Commission as printed.
Voted: That the report submitted by Charles E. Houghton and C. A. Bingham of the Special Committee on Parks and Playgrounds have had
9
numerous meetings and conference from time to time but no definite action has been taken with reference to the matters considered be accepted and the Committee dismissed.
Voted: That the written report of progress submitted by E. L. Chamber- lain, F. M. Douglass and Carroll B. Nead as the Committee on Revision of the Building By-Laws be accepted as a report of progress.
Voted: That the following report of the Chairman of the Committee appointed to construct an addition to the Senior High School be accepted, viz .:
March 10, 1932
Town of Norwood, Massachusetts
As Chairman of the Committee appointed to construct an addition to the Senior High School building, I beg to submit the following report:
At a Special Town Meeting held April 1, 1931, the sum of $55,000 was appropriated to construct an addition to the Senior High School building and a Committee of five to be appointed by the Moderator was authorized to expend said sum for said purpose. On April 2, 1931, the following Committee was appointed by the Town Moderator: Gladwin M. Nead, Chairman, Edward H. Allen, John J. Conley, Thomas H. Hayden, John Victor Carlson. The Committee organized promptly as it was apparent that if the addition to the High School was to be ready for occupancy at the opening of school in September, there was no time to be lost. William G. Upham was employed as architect and plans previously prepared and approved by the School Committee were adopted. In response to appro- priate advertisements, 21 bids were submitted to the Committee on May 8, 1931, and after consideration the contract was awarded to John Bowen Company of Boston in the amount of $43,669. Work was commenced at once and was pushed as rapidly as possible consistent with satisfactory results, and the addition was ready for occupance September 15.
The Committee is glad to go on record to the effect that the John Bowen Company has fulfilled its contract in an entirely satisfactory manner and has at all times displayed a spirit of willingness to cooperate to the best of its ability, and it is the belief of the Committee that the addition compares favorably with the original building.
At the Special Town Meeting at which the appropriation was made, I appeared as Chairman of the School Committee and stated the opinion of that Committee after thorough investigation that the addition could be erected and cquipped for the sum of $55,000. The financial statement of the Committee is as follows:
Appropriation . $55,000.00
Expenditures:
John Bowen Company contract $43,669.00
Extras . 637.40
10
Electric fixtures
267.00
Numbers for doors
3.00
Printing .
507.39
Temporary heat.
99.99
Window cleaning
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