USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1919 > Part 7
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FRANK COMBA
LEROY TUCKER
1913 1913 1913
SPENCER CARR. JAMES DALTON HOWARIT HILTON
1916
WILLIAM G PONO 1892
JAMES LUCHINI
1910
RAYMOND DUNPHY 1910
FORREST TOWER 0-1910 MISS JESSIE WHITNEY 1911 WILLIAM F MOLONEY 1911 1912
ALEX DIGIANNANTONIO 1914
1914
EDWARD MC DERMOT Ta1906 GEORGE L. TULLY 190G
JOHN KEANE JAMES F. QUIRK
1912
CARLTON SCOTT
1912 1912
FRANCIS W MEAD
191 5
1913 1913 FRANK K. BEHRENS 191 7 1917 1917
1914
EDWARD W DUGGAN
PHILIP JOSEPH CALLERY 1911
MARY E MAIZANELLI '13
33
At the High school posters have been designed and lettered for school and community affairs. The department conducted a competition for a window design for the Pastime Club. Walter Heffron '24, won first prize of $5 and Boyd Lewis '24, honorable mention.
Mary Mazzarelli '19, executed a notable design for an hon- or roll of the Sons of Milford High School who participated in the war. This has been framed and adorns the wall of the first floor of the High school.
There are exhibitions of the drawing work of the public schools in the superintendent's office, principal's office at the George E. Stacy school and walls of the various school rooms. The public is cordially invited to inspect these at any time.
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
The attendance officer reports 142 complaints by teachers, of which 42 cases were truancy, 41 sickness, six lack of proper clothing, 22 carelessness of parents, and nine excusable. There were four prosecutions in the courts, 10 truants returned from the street and six minors were found working without certificates and were returned to school. The attendance officer made 95 visits to the schools.
RELOCATE THE COOKING SCHOOL.
No time should be lost in relocating the cooking school. There is an available room in the George E. Stacy school, the present location is inconvenient, the appointments are inadequate, the first afternoon period in cooking conflicts with the last Physics period in the morning. It is difficult or impossible to leave ex- perimental arrangements over from one day to the next or pre- pare them afternoons for the next morning. The expense would not be large and the convenience of arrangement and the enthus- iasm, spirit and quality of the work in both Physics and Cooking would be greatly enhanced.
34
REMODEL THE SOUTH SCHOOL.
As stated elsewhere, much time has been lost the present winter at the South and Chapin Street schools on account of cold school rooms. The difficulty was solved in Miss Ames' room by having installed there the furnace in the unused portable at the Park school. At the South school the old furnaces were worn out, and a new, moderate sized furnace large enough to heat a one-room rural school, was installed in each school room. If and when the South school is remodeled, these furnaces can be taken down and installed in one-room rural schools, still heated with stoves, thereby solving the heating and ventilating problems there and saving the present investment. The rooms at the South school are much larger than necessary-1104 sq. ft. in area, as compared with 707 sq. ft., the area of the standard rooms at the Stacy school,-The floor area of the South school can be enlarged by extending the sidewalls toward Main Street, remodeling the front, cutting the enlarged school-rooms in two, thus securing eight adequate primary rooms and the remodeled building given a cement stucco treatment. Following this plan, it is possible to secure a substantial eight room building with modern conveni- ences, principal's office and supply room, individual wardrobes, and a proper heating and ventilating system for about thirty per cent. of the cost of an equivalent result, all new construction. This would care for all the children that would otherwise attend the South and Chapin Street schools for some years, and the Chapin Street school could be abandoned until such time as it might be needed. In the meantime there would be time and op- portunity to plan for its proper reconstruction or replacement and provide for the costs.
COOPERATING ACTIVITIES.
In addition to the tender of the services of a school nurse and the nurses' class, already referred to, the Quinshipuag Wo- man's Club maintained summer playgrounds at the Plains and South school grounds last summer. In the Plains district the
35
grounds were in charge of Miss Deborah Clancy and Miss Alice Connell, assisted by Principal Thomas J. Quirk. The attendance here was 150. At the South school Misses Ruth Lilley and Hazel Miett had charge of the playgrounds. Attendance, 75. The Town contributed $200.00. This movement deserves a much larger appropriation.
NEW HIGH SCHOOL HEATING PLANT.
The boilers at the High school were condemned by the State Boiler Inspector at the close of the school-year 1918-1919. Dur- ing the summer a new plant was installed, designed by the J. P. Dwyer Co., of Boston, under the supervision of Mr. Wendell T. Phillips, architect. The new plant comprises two Mills type cast sectional boilers, built by the H. B. Smith Co., of Westfield, Mass., with electrically driven fan, return and thermostat pump. J. S. Ranahan, contractor, contract price, $6160.
ORDINARY REPAIRS.
PAINTING.
High school trim ; two ceilings at the Spruce Street school ; Plains Portable No. 1, outside ; small jobs at the Park, Oliver Street and Purchase Primary schools.
MASON WORK.
Chimneys at the South and West Street schools rebuilt.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Thermostatic control systems at the High and Stacy schools overhauled ; new lock-sets on several doors at the High school ; various minor carpenter, plumbing and heating repairs through- out the year.
36
RECOMMENDATIONS.
The following, recommended a year ago, are accomplished facts :- (1) A new steam heating plant at the High school ; (2) New one-room furnaces at the South school and one room of the Chapin Street school; (3) The employment of a school nurse. (This employment should be continued by the Town.) I respect- fully renew my recommendations of previous years,-i. e.,-For equipping the rest of the rooms in the older buildings at the Plains district with the one-room heaters already referred to, (until a comprehensive plan of remodeling is undertaken) ; for manual work for the boys; for relocating the cooking school ; for modernizing our High school graduations; for diplomas and graduations at the Stacy school, and, as already specially featured in this report, for remodeling the South school building and pro- viding additional room (new or remodeled building) in the Plains district.
Finally, I heartily thank your committee for your many kindnesses to me and my co-workers during the year, and I thank my associates in the work for their many courtesies, as well as for their spirit of loyalty and confidence.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
ALMORIN O. CASWELL,
Superintendent of Schools.
Milford, Mass., Feb. 6, 1920.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIANS.
Milford, Mass., Jan. 20, 1920.
TO THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE OF MILFORD :-
The result of the annual examination of the schools of Mil- ford is shown by the following tables :
TABLE I-SHOWING THE GRADE OF THE DEFECTS.
PRIMARY GRADES.
French. Gallagher.
Total Per Cent.
No. pupils inspected,
489
659
1148
No. normals,
41
49
90
8
No. having only slight de- fects,
266
323
589
51
No. having serious defects,
182
287
469
41
GRAMMAR GRADES.
No. pupils inspected,
545
345
890
No. normals,
54
74
128
14
No. having only slight de- fects,
271
63
334
38
No. having serious defects,
220
208
428
48
HIGH SCHOOL.
No. pupils inspected,
156
125
281
No. normals,
40
59
99
35
No. having only slight de- fects,
52
23
75
27
No. having serious defects,
64
43
107
38
WHOLE SCHOOL.
No. pupils inspected,
1190
1129
2319
No. normals,
135
182
317
14
No. having only slight de- fects,
589
409
998
43
No. having serious defects,
466
538
1004
43
38
TABLE II-SHOWING NATURE OF THE DEFECTS.
PRIMARY GRADES.
French. Gallagher.
Total Per Cent.
No. pupils inspected,
489
659
1148
No. having mouth and teeth defects,
384
319
703
61
No. having nose and throat defects,
313
533
846
74
No. having miscellaneous defects,
31
75
106
9
GRAMMAR GRADES.
No. pupils inspected,
545
345
890
No. having mouth and teeth defects,
416
191
607
68
No. having nose and throat defects,
316
188
504
57
No. having miscellaneous defects,
54
41
95
11
HIGH SCHOOL.
No. pupils inspected,
156
125
281
No. having mouth and teeth defects,
95
42
137
49
No. having nose and throat defects,
51
22
73
26
No. having miscellaneous defects,
22
20
42
15
WHOLE SCHOOL.
No. pupils inspected,
1190
1129
2319
No. having mouth and teeth defects,
895
552
1447
62
No. having nose and throat defects,
680
743
1423
61
No. having miscellaneous defects,
107
136
243
10
39
The medical inspection of the pupils has been carried on this year as in former years, by an individual inspection of each pupil from the lowest primary grade to the senior class in the High school. The results as shown in the foregoing tables are most interesting, and give evidence of an increasing appreciation of the work of the school physicians, and the benefits accruing to the pupils therefrom, on the part of the parents.
Better results appear this year, and these are due in part no doubt, to the efficient follow-up work done by the school nurse, Miss Sinclair, whose services were furnished the department grat- is by the District Nursing Association. We recommend that the town continue to employ her, and believe that the money required for that purpose will be well spent.
The pupils themselves are impressed with the medical in- spection, understand its objects, and are willing and even anxious to act upon the suggestions intended to preserve their health and improve their efficiency.
The teachers and superintendent have always co-operated in- telligently and patiently with us in our work, and to them is due much of the credit for the success of this very practical service.
Respectfully submitted,
J. M. FRENCH, M. D., JNO. V. GALLAGHER, M. D.,
School Physicians.
-
EYE AND EAR TESTS.
School
Number
Examined.
Number Defec-
tive in Eye
sight.
Number Defec-
tive in Hear-
ing.
Parents and
Guardians
Notified.
High School
283
21
1
19
George E. Stacy
375
35
4
26
Spruce Street
154
10
2
12
Park
122
18
4
22
South
144
17
2
13
Plains Grammar
176
15
2
16
Plains Annex
82
6
1
7
Plains Portable No. 1
34
3
0
3
Plains Primary
354
11
0
11
Purchase Grammar
21
1
0
1
Purchase Primary
27
4
0
4
Claflin
256
20
2
22
Oliver Street
112
8
0
5
Chapin Street
84
4
0
2
West Street
60
4
1
5
Fountain Street
32
0
1
1
Hoboken
39
0
3
0
Bear Hill
25
1
0
0
Braggville
17
1
0
1
Total
2397
179
23
160
·
RERORT OF STAMP SAVINGS.
The war savings stamp and thrift stamp business of the public schools during 1919 amounted to $1113.44.
The report of the regular stamp savings follows :-
FEB. 1ST, 1919 to JAN. 9TH, 1920.
RECEIPTS.
To Balance Feb. 1st, 1919
$482 48
Schools for sale of stamps
Claflin (six rooms)
$425 28
Plains (seven rooms)
718 83
Hoboken, Feb. 1st to June 1st
22 62
Stamp Savings Office
71 97
$1,238 70
Stamp Cards
06
Children for Bank
5 00
Interest
16 13
Sundries
03
$1,742 40
EXPENSES.
By children for stamp cards
$1,198 61
Sundries
15
Balance
543 64
$1,742 40
$55.01 has been deposited in Savings Bank on children's ac- counts.
$ 8.14 on new accounts. 46.87 on old accounts.
JOSEPHINE THAYER,
Treasurer.
ATTENDANCE ROLL OF HONOR.
The following pupils have not been absent or tardy during the school-year 1918-1919.
HIGH SCHOOL. SENIORS. Mary Stella.
JUNIORS.
Leslie Bragg, Mildred Haven,
Hortense Fister,
Carrol Kynoch,
Marion Morey.
SOPHOMORES.
Alma Barbadoro, Elvera Bregani, Margaret Costello, Mildred Hixon.
Henry Fahey,
FRESHMEN. Henry Barbadoro, Wm. D. Barnard, Katherine Carroll, Ruth Demers, Helen Gilroy, Mabel Hedberg,
Dorothy Wood.
GEORGE E. STACY SCHOOL.
GRADE VII.
ROOM 1 .- MISS M. L. MCNAMARA.
Frank Lancisi, Mary Bragdon, Esther Fales. ROOM 5 .- MISS C. R. CONWAY.
Concetta Cifizzari, Stanley Barker,
Walter Morey.
ROOM 6 .- MISS H. M. QUIRK. Lewis Bragdon, Arthur MacGregor,
43
GRADE VIII. ROOM 7 .- MRS. K. E. EDWARDS. Delina Solari. ROOM 11 .- MISS M. F. DEVINE.
Mary McGrath, Gertrude Wallace.
ROOM 12 .- MISS A. C. CLANCY.
Merrill Bandy, Fred Steeves, Emelia Mongiat. ROOM 13 .- MISS M. E. KELLEY.
Silvio Bartone,
Joseph Carter,
Esther Gagliardi,
Mary Pedroli.
SPRUCE STREET SCHOOL.
GRADE III .- MISS E. M. WATERS. Marguerite Moran.
GRADE I .- MISS J. J. MCCARTHY. Gertrude Webber.
Ruth Allen,
GRADE IV .- MISS M. H. MCDERMOTT. Irene Moran, Hazel Ward.
PARK SCHOOL. GRADE V. Eugene Goulding.
GRADES V AND VI. George Irving.
SOUTH SCHOOL.
GRADE VI.
Margaret Ryan, Mary Ryan.
GRADES V AND VI.
GRADE V. Martha Clark, Edna Swift,
GRADE VI. Marvin Clark, Oscar Nelson.
44
Arthur Hutchinson,
GRADE V. Eva Nuttall.
GRADE IV. Anna Bullard.
PLAINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
GRADE VI.
Louis Delfante, Mary Cascianelli. GRADE V.
Umberto Tosti,
Adam DeOrio.
PLAINS ANNEX.
GRADE IV.
William DeVitto, Ralph Santoro, John Andreola,
Alfred Gallina, Salvatore Manguso, Lena Bonetta.
PLAINS PRIMARY SCHOOL.
GRADE III .- MISS CURRAN.
Benedito Longo, Benedito Tomaso.
GRADE III .- MISS LAUGHLIN.
Anita Bacchiocchi, Emma DiVitto,
GRADE II .- MISS MEIGHAN.
James Calcagni,
Joseph Lioce,
Aldo Marzetta,
CLAFLIN SCHOOL.
GRADE IV. Myrtle Jeffery. GRADE III. Michael Mancinni.
GRADE I. Samuel Calgione.
45
OLIVER STREET SCHOOL.
GRADE IV.
Theresa Iadarola,
Donald Ray.
GRADE III. Daniel Bevilaqua.
GRADE II.
William Curley, Domenic Sanchelli, Josephine Iadarola.
PURCHASE PRIMARY SCHOOL.
GRADE IV. Andrew Erickson, Sybil M. Clarridge, Beatrice Griffith, Florence Griffith, Helen Seastrom.
GRADE III. Elmer T. Peterson.
FOUNTAIN STREET SCHOOL. GRADE III. Constance Hedberg.
GRAMMAR GRADUATES, 1919.
MISS MARY F. DEVINE, TEACHER.
John Binney
Ruth Cheney
Alfred Daigle
Winifred Donlan
Milton Dupertuis
Lillian Gaffney
Walter Heffron
Irene Harrington
William Keane
Esther Howland
Sidney Kurlan
Ruth Irving
Walfred Larson
Doris Kempton
Boyd Lewis
Hester Macuen
Carter McGurn
Sarah Kulwinsky
Harold Moran
Lena Luccetti
John Nelson
Mary McGrath
Nathan Sneiderman
Claire McGowan
Joseph Touhey
Eleanor Smith
Ralph Volk
Regina Swift
Mary Burke
Ruth Sanderson
Alice Cunniff
Gertrude Wallace
Doris Celley
Innes McRae
Marie Cahill
MRS. K. E. EDWARDS, TEACHER.
Samuel Bean
Darcy Young
John Cicchetti
Minnie Bell
Clair Darney
Agnes Cronan
Wilfred Griffin
Rita Kirby
Bennie Lancisi
Madeline Kynoch
Richard Mann
Esther Marcus
Donald Miller Stephen Morse
Blanche Rooney
Lena Rossetti
Angelo Pilla
Inez Sanclementi
Howard Wilson
Delina Solari
Helen Austin
Jennie Ruscitti
47
MISS ANNA C. CLANCEY, TEACHER.
Alice Birmingham
Margaret Sullivan
Lillian Burns
Merrill Bandy
Beatrice Demers
George Blessington
Ada DiGiannantonio
Andrew Cunniff
Madeline Egan
Walter Fahey
Margaret Feige
Joseph DeLuca
Mabel Haskell
Fred DiGiannantonio
Irene Hensel
John Julian
Ernestine Knox
George Kavanaugh
Leanore Lipman
Matthew Neal
Margaret Lyons
John O'Connell
Emelia Mongiat
George O'Sullivan
Bertha Nelson
Fred Steeves
Mary Nigro
Alfred Vesperi
Emily Smith
Leo Zocchi
MISS MARY E. KELLEY, TEACHER.
Joseph Carter
Attilio Rossini
Charles Early
George Sesona
Dominic Ghiringhelli
Amedio Sozio
Charles Lutfy
Frances Conway
Rudolph Introini
Esther Gagliardi
Peter Johnson
Marion Gill
Rudolph Mainini
Theresa Julian
Frank Mazzarelli
Nina Mazzarelli
Aldo Milani
Lena Montani
Neilo Nixon
Mary Pedroli
Daniel Pederzoli
Mabel Ray
Robert Peterson
Ersillia Santosuosso
COMMENCEMENT
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL JUNE 25, 1919
FACTA NON VERBA
ME BALCONT.
TOWN HALL. Wednesday Evening, June 25, 1919.
VICTORY PROGRAM.
Overture-The Bridal Rose Lavell M. H. S. Orchestra.
Entrance of Senior Class escorted by Junior Class
March-Persian Pearl
M. H. S. Orchestra.
Fisher
Triumphal March-From Aida Verdi
M. H. S. Glee Club.
Salutatory-America's Place in the Great War Frank Joseph Moschilli.
Class History Joseph Timothy Murphy.
Shout Aloud in Triumph Manney
M. H. S. Glee Club. (Solo by Kenneth Henderson.)
Class Prophecy Jennie Loretta Connors.
Roses of Picardy Weatherly and Wood
Mary Claire McNamara.
Presentation of Class Gift
Leo Martin Murray, President Class 1919.
50
Acceptance of Class Gift
Thomas E. Nelligan, President Class 1920.
La Czarine
Ganne
M. H. S. Glee Club.
Valedictory-A Lasting Peace
Alvin Louis Pianca.
Class Ode
Presentation of Diplomas
George E. Stacy, Chairman School Committee.
March-Madelon
M. H. S. Orchestra.
Sousa
CLASS OF 1919.
William Matthew Ahern, Jennie Susie Anderson, Josephine Florence Ardolino, Mary Evelyn Balconi, Hattie Marjorie Baxter, Marion Louise Broughey, Nicholas Joseph Capece, John Joseph Casasante, Pauline Anna Cervone, Jennie Loretta Connors, Frances Lillian Currie, Lillian Louise Egan, Ruth Hayward Fairbanks, Arthur Henry Fitzgerald, Henry David Gaffny, Frank Sylvester Goodnow, Raymond Henry Grayson,
Helen Howard Healy, Kenneth Wilson Henderson, Gertrude Frances Hill, Alice Holland, Phyllis Eleanor Jackson,
Myrtie Esther Kinney, Mildred Rita Kirby, Rose Kurlansky, Eleanor Clark Lilley, Mary Elvira Mazzarelli,
Lillian Frances McConnachie,
Grace Anne McDermott,
Mary Claire McNamara, Bernice Vincent Milan, Hugo Victor Monti, Mary Patrice Moore, Frank Joseph Moschilli,
51
Joseph Timothy Murphy, Leo Martin Murray,
Marion Frances O'Brien,
Beryl Catherine Page,
Roger Moden Perham,
Alvin Louis Pianca, Thomas Alden Reed,
Claudine Mary SanClemente,
Elizabeth Angelina Santosuosso.
Mary Isabella Stella,
* Course completed in three years.
CLASS OFFICERS.
President, Leo M. Murray.
Secretary, H. Marjorie Baxter. Vice-President, Jennie L. Connors. Treasurer, Roger M. Perham.
Class Colors-Garnet and Gold.
Class Flower-Jack Rose.
Motto-Facta non Verba. -
CLASS ODE.
"Then You'll Remember Me."
Now open stand the gates of life, Amid the joys of peace, To welcome us, who sadly part From blessings that now cease. Farewell, oh Alma Mater true, Farewell to thee, the one Who taught us tender lessons pure To do the work to come, Whose love must guard us through the passing days!
52
'Tis hard to part with classmates staunch, With teachers dear and true, But future passing years will soon The bond of love renew, We ne'er forget your gentle care. And on the goal of fame Our thoughts will ever turn to you, And joyful we'll exclaim ; "Reward is yours, oh Alma Mater kind."
No more the seas and lands are lashed By war's engulfing waves ; No more will voices call with pleas Upon our fighting braves ! At last the dawn of peace has come To bid the world be free. And shrouded in its message glad We say adieu, to thee Adieu, dear Alma Mater, kind and true.
-E. Santosuosso.
LIST OF TEACHERS FEBRUARY 1, 1920.
School
Name
Residence
Telephone
1 Sal. App.
Grade
-
High
*Mr. C. A. FitzGerald
34 Franklin
$2300 1912 XI
+Mr. Frank C. Berry
34 Franklin
1500 1914 IX, X
Mary B. Ford
21 W. Pine
783-W
1300 1905 X, XI, XII
Marion A. Ryan
298 Main
217-W
1100 1911 XI, XII
Margaret A. Pianca
3 Plain
1100 1913 X, XI, XII
Hannah E. Callanan
344 Main
510
1100 1913 IX, X
Mae E. Birmingham
57 So. Main
504-W
1100 1913 IX, XI, XII
Kathryn M. Morrill
31 Pearl
1000 1915 X, XI, XII
Marcella M. Dignan
35 Grove
777-W
1000 1917 X, XI, XII
Katherine A. Power
24 Franklin
48-M
1000|1917 IX
Agnes R. Lynch
41 Hayward
342-J
1000 1918 IX, X, XI, XII
Gertrude Litchfield
The Strand
493-M
1100 1920 All Grades
53
Thomas J. Quirk
18 Hayward
685-W
1900|1917 X, XI, XII
George E. Stacy
*Mr. Thomas J. Quirk
18 Hayward
685-W
1900 1917 VIII
Mary F. Devine
126 W. Spruce
1000 1875 VIII
(Mrs.) K. E. Edwards
41 Sumner
1000 1873 VIII
Mary E. Kelley
18 Cherry
750 1918 VII
Catherine R. Conway
9 E. Walnut
865-X
1000 1915 VII
Margaret .L. McNamara
91 West
676-W
1000 1916 VII
Katherine H. Lyman
1 Prentice Ave.
1000 1914 VII
Helen M. Quirk
34 Pearl
823-W
900 1917 VII
Spruce Street
Julia J. McCarthy
311% So. Bow
540
1000 1916 I
Irene K. Gallagher
104 Spruce
275
1000 1907 II
Ellen M. Waters
73 School
1000 1887 |III
Mary H. McDermott
2612 Pearl
1000|1893 IV
Park
*Agnes S. McDermott
96 Spruce
1045 1897 VI
Amanda E. MacGregor
Cedar
684-M
800 1918 V, VI
Ada M .Melvin
13 Mechanic
258-R
1000 1916 V
1000 1912 VIII
Rose Bertorelli
15 E. Walnut
LIST OF TEACHERS FEBRUARY 1, 1920.
School
Name
Residence
Telephone
Sal.
App
Grade
South
*Katherine G. McDermott
96 Spruce
1055 1893 VI
Eileen A. Ahearn
51 So. Main
750|1919|V, VI
Gertrude E. Kirby
12 Leonard
526-W
900 1916 IV
Mary E. Finnigan
54 Fruit
376-J
1000 1916 V
Plains Grammar
*Mary F. Ranahan
64 So. Bow
1085 1906 VI
(Mrs.) E. M. Creighton
Hopedale
1000 1910 VI
Mary F. Lynch
41 Hayward
342-J
1000 1911 V
Irene C. Hogan
6 Oliver
531-W
1000 1911 V
Plains Annex
Martha C. Toher
Hopkinton
1000 1903 IV
Plains Primary
*Jennie F. McGann
145 Congress
287-W
1115 1887|I
54
Margaret H. Foley
3 Purchase
1000|1915 I
Claire F. Hogan
6 Oliver
531-W
750 1918 I
Grace C. Walker
891/2 School
1000 1916|II
Susie E. Ranahan
64 So. Bow
1000 1905|II
M. Irene Meighan
14 Spring
833-M
1000 1913;II
Margaret E. Roche
13 Orchard
900 1917 III
Evelyn C. Curran
59 High
579-W
1000 1908|III
Helen G. Laughlin
37 Pearl
1000 1913|III
(Mrs.) Mabel K. Tyler
88 Purchase
318-M
1000|1910|V, VI, VII
Margaret Davoren
84 Purchase
318-W
1000 1896 I, IV
*Catherine McNamara
250 Central
1075 1880 II
Patrice A. Dillon
14 Chestnut
46
750 1918 I
Catherine F. Tully
6 W. Pine
289-W
1000 1889| III
Catherine M. McNamara
91 West
676-W
750 1919 IV
Helena M. Shea .
42 Claflin
511-M
750 1918 V
(Mrs.) A. A. McManus
35 Jefferson
1000|1911 VI
SAD
Kathryn Harrington
Framingham
1000 1911 IV
Plains Portable
Margaret Cochran
14 W. Pine
750 1919 |IV, V
Rose E. Keaney
Hopkinton
1000 1902 |I
1
Purchase Grammar Purchase Primary Claflin
Chapin Street
*Alice M. Ames Florence N. Aldrich Jennie L. Devine
14 Fruit 48 Claflin
297-W 522-M
1045|1888|III
1000 1907 I 1000 1884 II
Oliver Street
*Nellie M. Conely
25 Taylor
1055 1888 |IV
Anna H. Swift
43 High
750 1918 I
Mabel A. Kenney
58 West
800 1917 II
Helen R. Hogan
6 Oliver
750 1918 III
West Street
*Mary T. Gilmore
141 West
1035|1907 I, II
Grace B. Higgiston
25 Pleasant
261-M
1000 1908 III, IV
Eva M. Kennedy
Hopkinton
4-13
700 1919 I
Hoboken Fountain Street Bear Hill
Ida V. Martin
19 Fruit
7-M
1000 1910 I to IV
Beatrice Battles
Dilla
700|1919 I to VI1
Braggville
Mary C. Edwards
26 Pearl
225-R
800 1917 I to IV
Supervisor of Music
Helena F. Swift
83. High
259-M
1200 1900
Supervisor of Drawing Genevieve M. Toohey
38 Bancroft
508-M
1400 1905
55
126 W. Spruce
56
LIST OF JANITORS, FEBRUARY 1, 1920.
SCHOOL
NAME
RESIDENCE
TEL.
APP.
SALARY
High School
Spruce Street
M. M. Moran
16 Gibbon Ave.
714-M
1902
$1508
George E. Stacy Park
Samuel Sharp
10 Walnut Street
1914
468
South
2
Oliver Street
Geo. Anderson
23 Emmons Street
788-M
1919
1040
Chapin Street
Claflin
Hoboken
Plains Grammar
Plains Annex
James H. Reynolds
97 East Main Street
1918
1196
Plains Primary
Portable No. 1
West Street
Geo. E. Huskins
704-W
1916
252
Fountain Street
Mrs. E. Beaulac
108 West Street Corner Purchase and Fountain Streets
1917
84
Purchase Grammar
Clarence W. Gordon
Purchase Street
1917
168
Purchase Primary
William Nixon
Purchase Street
1919
84
Bear Hill
Helen Lewinsky
Bear Hill
1916
84
Braggville
Walter Burns
Braggville
1917
84
.
Walter B. Burns
134 East Main Street
806-M
1917
756
Frank L. Cahill
43 Pearl Street
1917
1196
Town Records 1919
١٠
TOWN RECORDS, 1919.
WARRANT FOR THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, MARCH 3, 1919.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester, ss.
To either constable of the Town of Milford, in said County, Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth aforesaid, you are here- by required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town quali- fied by law to vote in elections and in town affairs, to meet at the town hall in said town, on Monday, the third day of March, A. D. 1919, punctually at 5.45 o'clock in the forenoon, to act upon the following articles, namely :
(The polls may be closed at four o'clock in the afternoon on said day of meeting.)
Article 1. To choose a moderator to preside at said meet- ing.
Article 2. To choose all necessary town officers, a town clerk, town treasurer, tax collector, auditor, three seelctmen, a highway sureyor, (for one year), one assessor, (for three years), one overseer of the poor, (for three years), one sewer commis- sioner, for three years), two members of the school committee, (for three years), one member of the Board of Health, (for three years), two trustees of Public Library, (for three years), two trustees of Vernon Grove Cemetery, (for three years), one park commissioner, (for three years), and five constables, (for one year), to be voted for on ballots prepared and furnished in accord- ance with the provisions of Chapter 835, Acts of 1913, and Acts in amendment thereto.
Also upon said ballots the voters shall give in their votes "Yes" or "No" in answer to the following question :
4
"Shall Licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town?"
Article 3. To hear and act upon the reports of the select- men, town clerk, treasurer, collector, assessors, overseers of poor, sewer commissioners, auditor, School Committee, trustees of town library, trustees of Vernon Grove Cemetery, park commisssioners, highway surveyor, chief of police, engineers of the fire depart- ment, town solicitor, inspector of animals, inspector of wires, in- spector of plumbing, sealer of weights and measures, and any other officers or committees of said town.
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