USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1929 > Part 5
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the past. In reality, it does not cost the town any more, but it does our Department.
We now have 10 patients in T. B. Hospitals, 1 for Scar- let Fever, and 3 waiting to be admitted for T. B.
On December 10th, this Board adopted new quarantine regulations ; these regulations are approved by the State Board of Health and are those used by them. The Board adopted these rules upon the recommendation of the State.
Inspection of all Barber Shops in town were made by an Agent of the Department of Public Health, and a re- port was made to this Board. Recommendations for im- provements were made, and the Board made a tour of the town, in Barber Shops where improvements were needed and more sanitary conditions required.
In June the Board made a tour of inspection of all Dai- ries and Farms in Milford and surrounding towns, wher- ever milk was being sold in Milford. We found a decided improvement from the previous year.
Several nuisances of various forms were reported to the Board, but upon notification by the Board to the of- fenders these nuisances were abolished without further trouble.
Measles were again leaders in contagious diseases ; Scarlet Fever came second, but both were overcome with- out any fatalities.
The contract for the collection of garbage was awarded to Harold Shaughnessy. We have had very little trouble in this work with Mr. Shaughnessy in charge. His work has been very thorough and neatly done, also the cour- tesy of Mr. Shaughnessy to the public has not been over- looked.
OSCAR C. AYOTTE, Secretary. ARTHUR J. CHAMBERS, MAURICE J. QUINLAN,
Board of Health.
102
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES FOR 1929.
January
February
March
April
May 1
0
0
0
3 1
3 13
Chicken pox,
19
4
1
1
3
0
0
0 0
4 1
5 38
Diphtheria,
0
2
1
1
4
0
1
0
3
7 6
4
42
German measles Measles,
0 0 0 0 1
2 0 3 37 44
6
1 0 3 0 29 127
Mumps,
0
0
3
0 00 1
0 0 4 4 9 12
38
Tuberculosis,
8
0 1 2 13'
1103 3 25.
Typhoid Fever, 0 0 0 000
0 0 300 0 3
Whooping cough, 0
3 0.00 1
0 0. 00 0 1
1
1
Influenza,
0 01
000
0
1
Sleeping sickness, 0 0 0
0 0
0 0
00000 0 000 0 0 0
0 0 1
Z
LICENSES GRANTED, 1929 MANICURISTS
Florence B. Leahy,
Anne Dineen,
Margaret Walpole,
Anna Lacquidara,
Catherine Elwell,
Grace Roche,
Emma Colabella,
Helen M. Feeley,
Ruth Ingalls,
Catherine N. Manion,
Edith Galley,
M. A. Kelley, Delphine Tondreau.
H. Alfrick,
ICE CREAM
Gilmore Confectionery Co., Paul Koines
Crown Confectionary Co. MASSAGE Henry W. Gilbert GARBAGE C. H. Clarke
September
October
November
D. cember Total
Lobar pneumonia, 0
3 1 0
Dog bite,
0 1 0
3 4
4
1
1
1
0 00 0 4
0 00 0 0 00 02 0 2
Scarlet Fever,
5
5
Infantile paralysis 0 00 0 00
June
August
July 1
0 0 0 1 10
8
-
103
SLAUGHTER HOUSE
Abraham Rosenfeld, Cesare Cavigioli, CARBONATED BEVERAGES, Joseph De Pasquale UNDERTAKERS
Collins W. Bouck,
Walter W. Watson,
James B. Edwards,
Antonio De Pasquale, .
Joseph Edwards,
Arthur J. Heroux.
DENATURED ALCOHOL
Eldredge & Son,
H. S. Chadbourne Co.,
Frederick A. Gould,
Gulf Refining Co.,
Herman C. Ryan,
Santo Bagaglio,
Arminio Francesconi,
Joseph Brigani,
S. Goldman,
William H. Casey,
Luigi Fusco,
Caesar Balboni,
Clark & Shaughnessy,
Irving Duntley,
Joseph Fahey,
Jesse H. Perkins,
Axel W. Pearson,
Peter Bertorelli,
Costello Bros.,
Frank H. Marshall,
Rosenfeld Garage,
B. Kurlansky,
Attilio Antolini,
Elmer C. Nelson,
A. Luchini.
REPORT OF HEALTH BOARD PHYSICIAN To the Milford Health Board :
Gentlemen :-
I have the honor to submit the following report dating from September 1st to December 31st, 1929, as physician to the Health Board.
The Health Board is offering to the community a reali health service through its Physician and Nurse. Com- municable diseases are investigated, proper quarantines made without undue hardship on the wage earners, but the proper protection of the public ever in mind. It seems wisest to seek sickness, sources of possible contagion, eradicate probable carriers, and by recognized preventa- tive measures check disease before it breaks out by the
104
frequent inspection of the children as one finds them en mousse in the schools.
With the assistance of the nurse 619 pupils were given a physical examination, and the small number of under- rweights was most noticeable. At the next check up a marked improvement was shown, due I believe, in a great measure to the nurses' contact with pupils and par- ents and advice given regarding proper diet, recreation wand personal hygiene both at home and in the school room.
The outstanding defect noted was carious teeth. One hundred and twenty-three requiring immediate attention. "No active communicable diseases were discovered in the Class room. Some suspicious cases were visited by the nurse, and seven cases of a contagious nature were found and perhaps a further spread of the disease prevented.
I was very much surprised to find many pupils had never been vaccinated, an unpardonable neglect in these days of enlightenment. One has but to recall the calamity Ebat befell a Town about the size of our own a year ago, where out of some 200 cases only about one per cent of the patients had ever been vaccinated.
Milford is behind many other towns in its activity regarding the prevention of diphtheria. It is to be hoped that in the near future all school children may be immun- zed thus avoiding the hazards of many lasting chronic mulments resulting from this dread malady. The remedy sffi'Toxin-anti-toxin to the younger school children.
Typhoid fever throughout the state was very low the past year, and the death rate 1% per 100,000. This dis- case too can be prevented by inoculations, careful guard- ing of the water supplies, pasteurizing milk and the eradi- Cation of typhoid carriers. Milford has evidently one typhoid carrier as cultures taken have proved it to be a source of infection in the family. Three cases were cared for during the month of September, and one other case mhospitalized.
Two homes were visited for unreported measles and
105
whooping cough. Have treated several children for dog bites, and in most cases the dogs were quarantined the necessary period and proved healthy. The enforcement of dog licensing and killing of stray dogs will go a long way toward the prevention of rabies.
I visited one barber shop which was complained of by a patron as not being strictly sanitary, also a food handler who was suspected as a carrier of contagion.
The above practically constitutes the work of four months ending December 31st, outside of minor questions and diagnoses made at my office.
Respectfully submitted,
F. H. LALLY.
REPORT OF T. B. WORK (From Jan. to Sept., 1929)
To MR. OSCAR AYOTTE, Secretary of Board of Health :- Total number of reported cases on record
47
Number in Hospitals. 10
Number of pulmonary cases reported
15
Number of other Types reported 7
Number of cases moved away 1
Number of cases sent to Sanitoriums 3
Number of deaths 4
Number of visits made by nurse 193
As the Board of Health decided to employ a nurse to take care of all their work they severed their affiliations with the District Nursing Association in September.
Respectfully submitted,
HELEN C. GRADY.
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH NURSE Gentlemen :
I herewith submit a summary of my report for the months of September, October, November and December.
St. Mary's Academy and Sacred Heart School Assisted school physician with examinations.
Number of children weighed and measured 619
106
Number of children underweight. 39
Number of children showing gain 37
Number of children needing teeth attention 123
Number of children with abnormal tonsils 17
Number of children taken to Eye and Ear Inf.
1
Number of children having scarlet fever
5
Number of children having chicken pox 2
Number of children examined at re-examination clinic held at Stacy school, Nov. 25. 3
Number of home visits 80
REPORT OF T. B. WORK
Total number of reported cases now on record. 44
Number now in hospitals 10
Number of Pulmonary cases reported 5
Number of cases sent to Sanitorium 2
Number of cases moved away.
1
Number of deaths 4
Number of visits made by nurse
22
Respectfully submitted, ANNA M. McKENNA, Board of Health Nurse.
REPORT OF DENTAL CLINIC
The Dental Clinic was in operation during the school year. The attendance was about the same as last year, and shows an appreciation of the opportunity afforded the children by the maintenance of this clinic.
The record of operations performed and the number of visits made is as follows :-
Extractions-deciduous teeth 884
Extractions-permanent teeth 76
Pulp treatments-permanent teeth 608
Fillings-deciduous teeth 765
Fillings-permanent teeth 1226
Prophylactic treatments 690
Total number operations.
4249
Total number of patients 2815
107
Amount collected from patients and turned over to Town Treasurer, $198.16.
Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM J. CLANCY, D.M.D. FRANCIS X. KELLEY, D.D.S.
Clinicians.
HEALTH INSPECTOR'S REPORT FOR 1929 TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH :-
The following is the list of Contagious Diseases pla- carded :
Diphtheria
10
Measles 127
38
Typhoid Fever
3
Whooping Cough
5
Infantile Paralysis
1
Total 184
NUISANCES
Cesspools
6
Sewer Connections
5
Animals
25
Dumps
15
Total
51
Respectfully submitted, JAMES J. BIRMINGHAM.
REPORTS OF MEAT AND PROVISION INSPECTORS. Board of Health.
GENTLEMEN :
I herewith submit my report of slaughter-house in- spections for 1929.
Cattle Calves
Hogs
Sheep
Totals
January
98
126
142
2
368
February
75
135
110
0
320
Scarlet Fever
108
Cattle
Calves 176
Hogs 102
Sheep
Totals
March
77
4
359
April
89
179
89
1
358
May
32
71
37
0
140
June
36
78
21
0
135
July
90
175
44
2
311
August
79
119
48
0
246
September
97
163
63
0
323
October
100
129
111
8
348
November
102
136
160
7
405
December
92
96
173
2
363
Totals .
967
1,583
1,100
26
3,676
EDWARD J. O'SULLIVAN.
THE HONORABLE BOARD OF HEALTH :
I beg to submit that during the period from May 10, 1929, to December 31, 1929, I inspected 162 cows, 320 calves and 147 pigs at two slaughtering houses, and saw that the provisions of the law were carried out.
DR. B. F. HARTMAN.
REPORT OF PLUMBING INSPECTOR
For the year 1929 the following permits were granted, and after being inspected, the work on same was ap- proved and passed: Water closets-101; lavoratories- 81; sinks-84; bath tubs-67; pressure hot water boil- ers-49; wash trays-36; urinals-5.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN E. HIGGISTON, MAURICE J. QUINLAN, Inspectors.
Respectfully submitted, MAURICE J. QUINLAN, ARTHUR J. CHAMBERS, OSCAR C. AYOTTE, Secy., Board of Health.
REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS.
TO THE CITIZENS OF THE TOWN OF MILFORD :--
We herewith present our annual report for the year end- ing Dec. 31, 1929. The following improvements were made:
ON TOWN PARK.
100 ft. of bleachers on first base line.
286 ft. of 6 in. agricultural tile drain inclosed in gravel with 46 ft. of connections.
Reconstruction of 170 ft. of outlet drain.
A 300 ft. tile drain with catch basins, extending from 3d base bleachers to Spruce street.
300 ft. of curbing, beginning at a point near George E. Stacy school running west 300 ft.
We secured filling for grading of the out-field bank from excavation of Main street at no cost. Our only expense was grading, and loam used for surfacing. For the surfacing 1236 yds. of loam, costing 65c a yd. was used.
A catch basin taking care of the draining of Town Park was constructed. This insured against damage of property on School street, by the overflow from clogged drains.
125 ft. of cement walk was built near lower Walnut street.
300 ft. of new walk of Holliston trap rock and stone dust where the grading was done, making a favorable walk.
At the drinking fountain a stone foundation and cement steps were built. The overfiow was taken care of by drain- ing into brooks.
300 ft. of granulite walk was built on Bancroft Park.
We removed some trees from Draper Park, replacing them, and planting shrubbery at the corners.
This year we bought a small Merry-go-round for the
110
Park playground. It is the intention of the board the com- ing year to add more apparatus at the Plains playground. We wish once again to call your attention to the lack of room and shade at the Plains playground, as the board in its annual re- port of 1928 called your attention to these conditions, as the land adjoining the school is still available. It is the opinion of the board that this matter should be given some considera- tion. We take this opportunity to thank all those who have assisted us in any way the past year:
EDWARD V. BURNS, SIMON P. HICKEY, WILLIAM D. BAXTER, Park Commissioners.
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :-
Gentlemen: I have the honor to submit a report of the duties performed by the Police Department for the year end- ing Dec. 31, 1929.
Total number of arests
· 236
Males
210
Females
. 10
Juveniles .
16
Guilty . ·
181
Not guilty
15
Fined
77
Filed
33
Released without arraignment
15
Placed on probation
21
Suspended sentence
29
Discharged
15
Sentenced to House of Correction
31
Sentenced to State Farm .
7
Sentenced to Reform School
7
Appealed .
4
Bound to Grand Jury
2
Assault and battery
15
Assault with dangerous weapon .
2
Auto violators
47
Attempt to rape
1
Currying concealed weapons ·
1
Drunkenness
58
Driving to endanger
2
Operating under influence of liquor
11
Keeping liquor
2
Search warrants
28
Violating probation
4
4
.
112
Larceny
15
Lewdness
·
2
Non-support
10
Present at gaming
5
Vagrants .
4
Truants
.
2
Unlicensed dogs
18
Stolen property recovered
. $3,200
Aiding out of town officers
28
Stubborn child
1
·
During the last year one regular patrolman was added to the police force, making eight regular men employed by the town during the day and night. These men work eight hours a day with one day off in every eight days.
Respectfully yours, JOHN J. MOLONEY, Chief of Police.
Report of the Inspector of Wires.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :-
I would submit the following report of the Wire Inspec- tion Department for the year 1929, completing fifteen years of this work.
Inspections of interior wiring for the year were as fol- lows :
Certificates issued for :
67 meters for lighting in finished buildings.
22 meters for lighting in new buildings.
33 meters for power in all classes.
15 certificates for changes, additions, and new ser- vices.
In addition, there has been the usual large number of consultations and advisory inspections.
As shown by the number of inspections, building condi- tions have remained much the same as last year, but the use of appliances has increased in number and capacity very rapidly.
The new 1930 Edition of the National Electric Code has just been issued and will be put in force very shortly.
The suspension of car operation by the Milford, Fram- ingham, Hopedale, and Uxbridge St. Ry. has made possi- ble the removal of a great amount of trolley, feed, and pri- vate telephone wires and poles for the same, over all the streets served by the cars.
The outstanding improvement of the year, in the eyes of the public, was the removal of the last remaining over- head wires and poles from the business section of Main Street. There was much satisfaction in supervising the placing of fire alarm and police signal wires under ground, making them much more safe and sightly construction. As a part of the same change, all wires have been re-
114
moved from the front of Town Hall, and new and modern services installed at the rear.
The co-operation of both public service companies in the changes in the business section is acknowledged and appreciated.
The New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. has done a large part of the construction work for the Town in the Main Street changes.
The first of what will probably ultimately be a system of traffic signals is being installed as the year closes, and preliminary work for further signals was installed before the new Main Street construction was completed.
Another change just completed by the Milford Elec- tric Light and Power Co. at a large expense is a new 13,- 000 volt duplicate feed line from the New England Power Co., making possible the removal of the old line and giv- ing a vastly more reliable power service for Milford and Hopedale. The greatly increased use of electric power for all purposes, has made absolutely reliable supply more necessary than ever before.
Respectfully submitted,
FRED M. DANIELS, Inspector of Wires. December 31, 1929
Report of the Town Solicitor.
Milford, Mass., January 8, 1930
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Milford, Mass.
Gentlemen :
The usual routine matters and requests for opinions have been submitted and handled by this department dur- ing the year.
One taking of land by eminent domain for the exten- sion of the sewer system under jurisdiction of the Sewer Commissioners has been made and as a consequence thereof, a petition to assess damages for the land taken has been filed by Carlo Barberi and Maria Barberi, and is pending in the Superior Court of Worcester and is the only case pending against the Town of Milford at this time.
The action of equity brought by George F. Birch et als against the Town of Milford, which has been pending in the Courts for several years, together with the action of the Town of Milford against the Town of Northbridge, have been disposed of and settled this year.
The Police Department have made the usual numerous demands for the prosecution of cases involving intoxicat- ing liquors and for the violation of automobile laws.
The greater part of this department's work during the past year involved the handling of matters arising out of the construction of new highways on South Main Street, East Main Street, West Street and Main Street, together with the examination and acceptance of title to the Round Pond, so-called.
In connection with the taking of land on West Street, I am happy to report that out of 32 claims, 28 have already
116
signed releases, 2 have signified an intention to sign and only 2 are still unsettled.
Relative to the East Main Street taking there still re- mains unsettled the taking from eight property owners.
I take this occasion to thank your Honorable Board and all of the other boards and officials for the co-operation and assistance that they have given to this department during the past year.
Respectfully submitted, ALFRED B. CENEDELLA, Town Solicitor.
Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures.
Milford, January 1, 1930.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN:
Gentlemen: I hereby submit my report as Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year ending Dec. 31, 1929. All places of business in the town of Milford were visited by me after notifying by public notice as the law requires, that all scales, measures, etc., would be sealed without fees, if brought to my office.
SCALES, MEASURES, ETC., SEALED.
Adjusted Sealed Condemned
Platform scales, over 5000 pounds
5
7
1
Platform scales, under 5000 pounds
60
80
4
Counter scales
13
20
2
Beam scales
4
6
2
Spring scales
24
57
4
Computing scales
37
64
2
Slot personal weighing scales
3
9
2
Weights
15
592
47
Wet measures
173
13
Automatic gas and oil pumps
21
114
7
Yard sticks
57
15
Oil jars sealed
360
14
Office calls for sealing
210
Outside calls for sealing .
330
Sealing fees
$197 00.
Paid town treasurer, Benjamin J. Clancey
$197 00
Licenses for hawkers and pedlars
$120 00
Issued from this office, 15 State licenses.
Thanking the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the public for the assistance given me during my term as Sealer of Weights and Measures,
I am respectfully, DANIEL M. O'BRIEN,
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :-.
My annual and general inspection shows increased im- provement in the health of cattle and swine and in the sanita- ry conditions surrounding them.
The number of cases of biting dogs investigated shows a notable increase this year, due to the fact that the local physi- cians have shown a commendable disposition to co-operate with the Board of Health in enforcing canine quarantine laws. However, we have been fortunate in having no positive case of rabies this year.
Respectfully submitted, DR. B. F. HARTMAN, Inspector of Animals.
C
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL, GRADUATING CLASS, 1929.
ANNUAL
SCHOOL REPORT,
Milford, Mass.
School Year 1928-1929.
Fiscal Year 1929.
Approved at the meeting of the School Committee held January 13, 1930, as the report of the School Committee.
School Calendar.
(By authority of the School Committee, December, 1929. )
Term.
Begins.
Closes.
Length of Vacation.
Fall, 1929.
School. High. Grades,
Sept. 4, 1929.
Sept. 9, 1929.
Length of Term. · 16 weeks. 15 weeks. 8 weeks.
Dec. 20, 1929. Dec. 20, 1929.
Winter, 1930.
All.
Dec. 30, 1929.
Feb. 21, 1930.
I week. I week. r week. I week.
Spring, 1930.
All.
March 3, 1930.
8 weeks.
April 25, 1930.
Summe1, 1930.
High. Grades
May 5, 1929. May 5, 1929.
8 weeks. 7 weeks.
June 27, 1930. June 20, 1930.
3
Holidays occuring in term time :-
Columbus Day, Saturday, October 12, exercises in the schools, Friday, October 11; Armistice Day, Monday, November TI, exercises in the schools, Friday. November 8; Thanksgiving Day and the Day following, November 28 and 29, exercises in the schools, Wednesday, November 27; Lincoln's Birthday, February 12, 1930, exercises in the schools; Washington's Birthday, February 22, exercises in the schools, Friday, February 21; Good Friday, April 18; Patriots' Day, April 19, exercises in the schools, Thursday, April 17; Memorial Day, May 30, exercises in the schools, Thurs- day, May 29. Also this year New Year's Day, Wednesday, January 1, 1930, falls within the winter time.
School Committee.
PERSONNEL AND ORGANIZATION.
Name. John C. Lynch, Esq. (Ch.)
Member of Committee on Rules and Regulations. Books and Supplies. Teachers and Salaries.
Business Address. Green Block.
Tel. 97-M.
Residence. Tel.
305 Main St.
207.
1930.
John E Swift, Esq. William J. Moore, Esq.
Books and Supplies.
Washington Blk. 1267.
25₺ Grove St.
731-J.
1931.
J. Roy Kerr, Esq.
- So. Bow St.
521-W. 23 Purchase St.
236-W.
1931.
George F. Grayson
Teachers and Salaries. Care of Buildings.
Westcott Mills Spindleville. 211 Main St.
884-W
16 Elm St.
489-M.
1932.
Herbert W. Shaw, D. D. S.
Rules and Regulations. Finance.
43-M.
78 Purchase St. 88.
1932.
SUB-COMMITTEES.
Rules and Regulations, Finance,
Mr. Lynch, Dr. Shaw.
Dr. Shaw, Mr. Kerr.
Care of Buildings, .
.
.
Mr. Grayson, Mr. Kerr.
Books and Supplies, .
.
. Mr. Moore. Mr. Lynch.
Teachers and Salaries,
Mr. Swift, Mr. Moore, Mr. Grayson,
Term Expires
Collins Block.
311.
Parker Hill Ave. 498.
1930.
Teachers and Salaries. Finance. Care of Buildings.
4
.
5
SUPERINTENDENT, SECRETARY, DIRECTOR OF CONTINUATION SCHOOL.
ALMORIN O. CASWELL.
The superintendent is a member of each sub-commit" tee, ex-officio.
Superintendent's office-Room 9. High School. Tele- phone 505. Office hours, 8 to 9 a. m. and 4 to 5.30 p. m., Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Thursday even- ing, 7.30 to 8.30.
Residence, 89 Congress St. Telephone 646.
CLERK.
Miss Margaret C. Dillon. Residence, Highland St. Telephone 537-W.
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.
The regular meetings of the committee are held on the first Friday of each month in the committee room at Room 6, High School.
SCHOOL PHYSICIANS.
John M. French, M. D.
Office and residence, 2 South Main street. Tel. 38. John V. Gallagher, M. D.
Office, 5 Court street. Telephone 127-W. Residence, 9 State street. Telephone 127-Y.
SCHOOL NURSE.
Mrs. Mary E. Naughton, R. N. Office, Stacy School. Telephone 123-W.
Residence, 31 Forest street, Milford, Mass.
Telephone 796-W.
DENTAL CLINIC. (Operated by the Board of Health,) Office, Room 11, 224 Main street.
CLINICIANS.
William J. Clancy, D. M. D.
Residence, 145 West street. Telephone 415-W. Francis X. Kelley, D. D. S. Residence, 36 West street. Telephone 285.
ATTENDANCE OFFICERS.
Raphael Marino.
Office, 144 Main street. Residence, 17 Court street. Telephone 804-M.
Almoriń O. Caswell. Office, Room 9, High School. Telephone 505. Residence, 8) Congress street. Telephone 646.
6
TUITION RATES.
High School, $2.57 per week, Grales, $1.25 per week, payable four weeks in advance.
SCHOOL SESSIONS.
High School-
Morning session, 8.00 a. m. to 12.50 p. m. Afternoon session, 12.52 p. m. to 5.10 p. m.
George E. Stacy School-
8.45 a. m. to 11.45 a. m., and 1.20 p. m. to 3.40 p. m.
Town Grade Schools-
8.45 a. m. to 11.45 a. m. and 1.30 p, m. to 3.30 p. m.
Oliver St. School, Grades III. and IV., (Double Pla- toon) -
Morning session, 8.30 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.
Afternoon session, 12.30 p. m. to 4.30 p. m.
Spruce Street, Grade I. and West Street, Grades I. and II. ( Double Platoon)- Morning session, 8.30 a. m. to 11.45 a. m. Afternoon session, 12.15 p. m. to 3.30 p. m.
Fountain Street School-
Grades I. and II .. 8 30 a. m. to 11.45 a. m. Grades III. and .IV., 12.30 p. in. to 4.30 p. m.
Special Class (in High School Portable)-
I to 5 p. m.
Country Schools-
9.00 a. m. to 12.00 m., 1.00 p. m. to 3.00 p. m.
Evening Schools-
7.15 p. m. to 9. 15 p. m.
Continuation Schools-
Boys-8.15 to 12.15 Wednesday morning; 1. 15 to 5.15 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. Girls-1.15 p. m. to 5.15 p. m .. daily.
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