USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1920 > Part 17
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Resolved : That we hereby express our high appreciation of the valuable services which have been rendered to the town by the departed, which services were always cheerfully given, often at the sacrifice of his own interests
Resolved: That we hereby tender our heartfelt sympathy to the family of the deceased, who, though interested in all that tended to contribute to the public welfare found his greatest joys in the home life
Resolved : That these resolutions be spread upon the records of the Selectmen and a copy of the same forwarded to the family of the deceased.
BRADFORD HAWES, WILLIAM H. COWING, GEORGE L. NEWTON, FREDERICK HUMPHREY, ALFRED W. HASTINGS, Selectmen of Weymouth.
FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY WEYMOUTH, MASS. 1920
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207
FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF TUFTS LIBRARY
TRUSTEES.
Joseph Chase, Jr. Wallace H. Drake. Francis M. Drown. James H. Flint.
William F. Hathaway. John B. Holland. Kenneth L. Nash. Theron L. Tirrell.
Clarance P. Whittle.
SELECTMEN, EX-OFFICIO.
William H. Cowing Alfred W. Hastings
Bradford Hawes Frederick Humphrey
George L. Newton.
OFFICERS. Clarance P. Whittle, President. Francis M. Drown, Secretary.
LIBRARIAN. Abbie L. Loud.
ASSISTANTS.
Alice B. Blanchard.
Phyllis E. Palmer.
JANITOR. Frank D. Sherman.
INFORMATION.
The library is for the use of all residents of Weymouth.
Temporary residents are entitled to the same privileges as per- manent residents.
The library is open every day excepting Sundays, Legal holi- days, and June 17th.
Library hours : 2 to 8 p. m. daily, except Wednesday, 2 to 5 p. m., and Saturday, 2 to 9 p. m. Summer hours: July and August, 2 to 6 p. m .; Wed- nesday and Saturday as above.
Two cards are issued to each borrower over twelve years of age; a white card for general use and a green special card for non-fic- tion, including magazines and music scores.
A white card is given to each child between nine and twelve years of age if the application is signed by a trustee of the library.
Teachers and students are given cards which permit the tak- ing of ten or more books, other than adult fiction, for twenty-eight days.
208
The vacation privilege allows a borrower to take several books, not recent publications, for an extended time.
All books from the circulating department, even the new fiction, may be kept for fourteen days. Recent numbers of magazines are limited to seven days with no renewal.
A book cannot be transferred from one card to another, but may be renewed at the library, by mail, or by telephone, unless stamped THIS BOOK CANNOT BE RENEWED. The shelf number or title of the book and the borrower's name should be stated when the request for renewal is made.
A fine of two cents a day will be incurred for each day's de- tention of a book after it is due. When a book is sent for by the librarian it will be at the expense of the borrower.
Signs and abbreviations used in the booklists:
R Reference.
Gift. Not loaned without permission. j Juvenile.
Cases of contagious diseases are reported to the library by the Board of Health and all books which have been exposed to con- tagion are burned.
For the convenience of residents living in different parts of the town, books are exchanged through the delivery stations once a week as follows:
Lovell's Corner, W. W. Pratt Tuesday
South Weymouth, Fogg Memorial Library Tuesday
South Weymouth, Marshall P. Sprague Tuesday
East Weymouth Edwin E. Merchant Wednesday
Weymouth Center, Bates & Humphrey Wednesday
North Weymouth H. O. Collyer Friday
Weymouth Heights, W. J. Sladen Friday
Applications for borrowers' cards may be made, and class lists may be consulted or purchased at the Delivery Stations, as well as at the Library.
THE TUFTS LIBRARY CLASS LISTS
Class List No. 1.
English Fiction. 1879-1900. 1900.
Class List No. 2. Biography, History, Travel. 1879-1902. 1902.
Class List No. 3.
General Works, Philosophy, Religion, Sociology, Natural Science, Use- ful Arts, Fine Arts, Language, Literature. 1879-1903. 1903. Class List No. 4.
Supplement. All Classes. 1904. Class List No. 5. Supplement. All Classes. 1910. C'ass List No. 6.
Supplement. All Classes. 1917.
209
The set of six Class Lists, which form a complete printed cat- alogue of the library, from 1879 to 1917, can be purchased for fifty cents.
Books purchased since 1917 are listed in the annual Town re- ports published since that date. New books, when ready for cir- culation, are listed in the Weymouth Gazette and Transcript.
#Telephone, Weymouth 989-W.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY
The forty-second annual report of the Board of Trustees of the Tufts Library is respectfully submitted as follows:
The library was open 303 days during the year, with a circu- lation of 59,159 volumes, a daily average of 195+; of this num- ber, 26,011 volumes circulated through the delivery stations and the schools. The largest number issued on any day was 594 on December 31, and the smallest number was 50, on July 1, and also on August 5. Other statistics are given in Appendix A.
The circulation was somewhat less than that of last year. This was due largely to the severe snow storm in February. The library was kept open throughout the night of Feb. 5, at the re- quest of the Selectmen, for the accommodation of those persons who were detained on trains which had been stalled by the deep snow. For a few days the roads were impassable, and for several weeks the transportation of books to and from the delivery sta- tions at North and South Weymouth could not be resumed under normal conditions.
Work with the schools was continued by placing, as hereto- fore, collections of books in 7 school buildings. A few books were lent to 1 Sunday school, during the early part of the year. The records show that 7955 books have circulated through these schools. On the Teacher's special cards 26 teachers borrowed 575 books. Several of these teachers, although residents of Wey- mouth, hold positions in the neighboring cities and towns. It would be gratifying if more of the teachers in the Weymouth schools would make freer use of the books which the library con- tains on educational topics.
During the year 76 Student's cards were issued, upon which 1,219 volumes were lent. Vacation cards were given to eight bor- rowers, and by this privilege 419 books were circulated.
The applications for borrowers' cards, since the beginning of the third registration in 1909, number 5645; 507 of these were made in 1920, which is 77 more than in the previous year. Many of these new borrowers are children under twelve years of age. It is a pleasure to note that some of the teachers have encouraged their pupils to secure cards.
The statistics show that 95 books were lost; 5 of which were paid for by the borrowers; 33 books were burned on account of contagious diseases; 200 books were discarded because they were unfit for further circulation; one book previously reported lost was found. Many of the books here reported lost have been miss- ing for two or more years from school' collections.
The trustees wish to express their appreciation of the assist-
210
ance given to the library, by the Police Department, in recovering overdue books from the borrowers, and also in collecting fines. Several books have been brought back to the library, through the efforts of members of the Department, which other- wise might never have been returned.
The total number of accessions at the close of the year was 37,243, of which 1,314, including 165 replacements, 319 gifts, and 38 bound periodicals, were added in 1920. There were 475 volumes rebound.
The books added to the library in 1920, with the exception of duplicates, replacements, and gifts are listed in this report. Books purchased from the Special funds are listed in Appendix B; and books purchased from the General fund, in Appendix C. The collection of books bequeathed to the library by the will of the late William H. Pratt, of East Weymouth, was reported as the largest gift of 1919. As the books were not accessioned and numbered until this year, they are listed here, in Appendix D. The Music collection was enriched by more than seventy-five vol- umes, which are listed in the Susannah Hunt Stetson fund, in Ap- pendix B.
The following additions were made to the reference depart- ment: American ephemeris and nautical almanac, 1920; Amer- ican year book for 1919; Bouvier's law dictionary and concise encyclopedia, third revision (being the eighth edition) by Francis Rawle; Children's catalog of thirty-five hundred books, comp. by Corinne Bacon; Encyclopædia Britannica, 11th ed. 29 v .; +Ency- clopaedia of Methodism, ed. by Matthew Simpson; Hazell annual and almanack, 1920; Handy book of literary curiosities, by W. S. Walsh; Home book of verse, comp. by B. E. Stevenson; Massa- chusetts-Journal of the House of Representatives, 1919, 1920, Extra session, 1919; Journal of the Senate, 1919, 1920, Extra session, 1919; Manual of the General Court, 1920; General acts, 1919; Special acts and resolves, 1919; - New international year book for 1919, ed. by F. M. Colby; New words self-defined, by C. A. Smith; ¡ Norfolk County, Mass., containing life sketches of leading citizens of Norfolk County, Mass., 1898; Place names in the European war zone, pub. by Rand, McNally & Co .; St. Nich- o'as, Index, v.1-45, comp. by A. L. Guthrie; Statesman's year- book, 1920; U. S. Catalog supplement, Books published, 1912- 1917; Who's who in America, v. 11, 1920-1921; World almanac and encyclopedia, 1920.
The members of the Book Committee were pleased to be able to purchase the 11th edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, which is the most valuable addition to the reference department, in 1920. They were also pleased to be able to obtain 42 volumes of St. Nicholas, to replace the sets which constant use had ren- dered totally unfit for further circulation. The value of this set is indicated by the recent publication of an Index to St. Nich- olas, volumes 1-45; comp. by A. L. Guthrie. This index has been added to the reference department.
The list of periodicals for 1921 is given in Appendix E. A few of the periodicals, which are given to the library in past years, have been discontinued. The periodicals added by subscrip- tion are as follows: The American city; Annals of the American academy of political and social science; Asia; Current events; Elementary school journal; Inland printer; Mentor; Mother's magazine; Motor; National educational association, Bulletin; Play-
211
ground; Saturday evening post; Touchstone; and Travel. The Colorado sky; National Catholic . welfare council, Bulletin; and the Open road are presented to the library.
Collections of pictures, from the Library Art Club have been exhibited in the Reading Room as follows: French pastellists of the eighteenth century; The Western front, Pt.1 .; Uniforms of the United States army, 1775-1918; Pictures in Buckingham Pal- ace and Windsor Castle, Pt. X., English school, 19th century; Masters of color, Pt. 1., French and Belgian; Pictures in Bucking- ham Palace and Windsor Castle, Pt. IX., English school, Gains- borough and Lawrence; Advertising posters, designed by Edward Penfield; Great War in Europe, No. 15, Zeebrugge and Ostend and the surrender of the German fleet; Monsters of the micro- scope; National parks; English book illustrators; Kindergarten lithographs; Masters of color, Pt. II., Dutch, Swiss, Spanish, Ital- ian and Greek; Fragments from France, by Captain Bruce Bairns- father.
The gifts of the year include publications from the State and Federal governments; books, pamphlets and periodicals from in- dividuals and societies; and annual reports, bulletins and other publications from libraries, colleges, and universities. Mrs. Mary Fifield King presented papers and pictures of historical value to the Fifield Collection.
The Trustees take this opportunity to acknowledge these gifts, and to thank the donors, whose names are listed in Appendix F.
The enthusiasm occasioned by the celebration of the tercenten- ary of the settlement at Plymouth, together with the interest manifested in the approaching tercentenary of the settlement at Weymouth have caused the books on these subjects to be in con- stant demand. Interest in education, aroused by the war, has created also an unusual demand for books on technical, indus- trial, and political subjects. It is the aim of the Trustees to pur- chase as many books in these classes as the appropriation will allow. It is hoped that the citizens of the town will co-operate with the Trustees. in this purpose by suggesting the purchase of such new books as their special lines of study may require, and also by using the books already provided. Because of the in- creased appropriation, a greater number of volumes were pur- chased this year than in previous years, notwithstanding the ad- vance in prices.
Since April 8, 1919, the book shelves in the stackroom have been open to adults and to children of high school age. Pupils in the grades below the high school, if trustworthy, are given per- mission to enter the stackroom, when it is advisable for them to do so. This privilege is so much appreciated by the majority of the school children that only a few of them have been deprived of it, because of misconduct.
The librarian and her assistants continue to work at a great disadvantage, during the busiest hours, because the small table used as a temporary charging desk, is so inadequate. It is ex- pected that a suitable, new charging desk-an indispensable piece of library furniture, such as is used in most modern libraries- will be installed in the coming year, if the funds permit.
A request for a deposit of books in the Pratt Schoolhouse at Lovell's Corner, was received in 1920, but as yet the Trustees have taken no action. The advisability of establishing a Branch of the Tufts Library at East Weymouth, is still under considera-
212
tion. As stated last year, an annual appropriation would be nec- essary for the maintenance of such a branch. To those who ap- preciate what library privileges are worth to the citizens of a town, and especially to children, it would seem impossible to spend the money to greater advantage. In 1919, Brockton had 2 branches, Brookline 5, Milton 3, Newton 7, and Quincy, with 4 branches, was considering additional ones. The need of a chil- dren's room at the library was shown on many afternoons during the year, when the seating capacity at the children's table was inadequate.
The increase in appropriation, besides allowing more books to be purchased than in previous years, as mentioned above, en- abled the Trustees to begin the much needed repairs. The chairs and tables, in the library itself, were repaired and refinished, and some of the woodwork in the library and in other parts of the build- ing was done over. Other repairs were made in the rooms rented to the Weymouth Post Office. An electric pump has been purchased for the basement. This pump will take care of the water, which during heavy rains and spring freshets floods the engine room, and which, by extinguishing the fire, has caused the closing of the library several times in recent years.
If the library budget for 1921 meets with as generous a re- sponse from the Town Appropriation Committee as that of 1920, the Trustees will be able to continue the work on repairs already begun, and to reach out toward a larger field of service.
CLARANCE P. WHITTLE, By order and in behalf of the Trustees.
Appendix A.
Table of Statistics.
Appendix B.
Books purchased from Special Funds.
Appendix C.
Books purchased from the General Fund.
Appendix D.
Books bequeathed to the Tufts Library by William Henry Pratt.
Appendix E.
Periodicals.
Appendix F.
Donors.
APPENDIX A-TABLE OF STATISTICS.
CLASSIFICATION OF CIRCULATION
Class
Loans
Per cent.
Arts
2,283
3.86
Biography
1,235
2.09
Fiction
39,997
67.60
History
2,978
5.03
Literature
1,039
1.76
Natural science
1,300
2.20
Poetry
710
1.20
Religion
120
.20
Sociology
868
1.47
Travels
2,294
3.88
Periodicals, bound
803
unbound
5,532
6,335
10.71
59,159
100.00
213
NUMBER OF VOLUMES DISTRIBUTED THROUGH THE SEVERAL DELIVERY STATIONS
Precincts
Delivery Stations
Loans
1
H. O. Collyer
5,917
1
W. J. Sladen 2,233
2 & 6
¿Mrs. Marion F. French
4,825
2 & 6
Bates & Humphrey
1,540
4
W. W. Pratt
1,603
4
Marshall P. Sprague
795
5
Fogg Memorial Library
1,143
18,056
STATISTICS BASED ON THE FORM ADOPTED BY THE AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Days open during the year
303
Number of volumes at beginning of year
31,258
Number of volumes added during year by purchase
957
Number of volumes added during year by gift
319
Number of volumes lost or withdrawn during the year
328
Number of books previously reported lost, found
1
Total number at end of year
32,245
Number of volumes of fiction lent
39,997
Number of volumes lent to schools
7,955
Total number of volumes lent during the year
59,159
Average daily circulation
195 +
Number of delivery stations
7
Number of volumes lent through the delivery stations
18,056
Number of new borrowers registered during the year
507
Number of newspapers and periodicals currently received (Number of copies, not titles)
154
Number of volumes rebound
475
Number of periodicals bound
38
Receipts from
Payments for
Town appropriation $6,150.00
Books
$1,720.27
Endowment funds 1,460.59
Binding
303.79
Fines and sale of publi- cations 314.54
Salaries, library service, janitor service 3,330.00
Heat 750.74
Light
286.24
Other expenses
1,660.69
Unexpended balance
1073.40
Total
$9,125.13
Total
$9,125.13
Other sources
1,200.00
ĮBeginning with January first, 1921, the Delivery station at East Weymouth will be at the store of Edwin E. Merchant, instead of at the store of Mrs. Marion F. French, who has had charge of the books since 1916. Mrs. French resigned at the close of the year.
214
APPENDIX B-BOOKS PURCHASED FROM SPECIAL FUNDS
SUSANNAH HUNT STETSON FUND
New international year book for 1919; ed. by F. M. Colby. R
Shakespeare. King John; ed. by H. H. Furness, Jr. (New variorum ed.) v. 19 of 821.67
Walsh. Handy-book of literary curiosities. (1892) Music
R
Elson. Children in music. 721.444
Gehrkens. Essentials in conducting. 721.445
Mason. Beethoven and his forerunners. 920.M3857b
From Grieg to Brahms. 920.M3857f
Romantic composers. 920.M3857r
Instrumental Music
Album of ten pieces for the pianoforte, by American composers. 721.514
Album of twelve pieces for the pianoforte, by Bohemian composers. 721.513
Ashford. Easy organ voluntaries. 721.500
Eddy & Gleason, comps. Church and concert organist. 721.502
Graded piano pieces by American composers. 5v. v. 1, 2
& 5 of 721.515
1. First year.
2. Second year-A
13. Second year-B
14. Third year-A
5. Third year-B 1. . Not yet published.
Gruenberg. Foundation exercises for the violin. 721.524
Twenty-five violin exercises in the first position. 721.526
Violin teaching and violin study. 1919. 721.527
Hughes, ed. Master series for the young 12v. j 721.517
Contents-1. Bach. 2. Handel.
3. Haydn.
4. Mozart. 5. Beethoven. 6. Schubert. 7. We- ber. 8. Mendelssohn. 9. Schumann. 10. Cho- pin. 11. Grieg. 12. Tschaikowsky.
Lang & West. Musical accompaniment of moving pic- tures. 721.523
Molineux, comp. Junior illustrated piano method. 2 v. j 721.516
Orem, comp. Organ player. 721.504
Organ repertoire. 721.503
Rogers, ed. National songs of the Allies; arranged for the organ. 721.460
Schubert, Louis. Violin method. Op. 50. 2 v. 721.525
Simpson. Organ at church and in concert. 721.499
Stainer & Woods, eds. Village organist. v. 3 & 4 of 721.505
Truette, ed. Organ voluntaries. 721.501
Vocal Music
Bach.
Twenty-five chorales; selected, edited, and pro-
vided with suitable English texts by Berta El-
smith and T. W. Surette.
721.475
Bailey.
Every child's folk songs and games.
j
721.452
Bantock, ed. One hundred songs of England; for low voice. (Musicians' library) 721.393
215
Bradbury. Esther the beautiful queen; a sacred cantata 721.486 Broad. Ruth, the Moabitess; a sacred cantata. 721.487
Bullard, ed. Tech songs (1917) 721.469
Chadwick. Fifteen songs for soprano or tenor 721.476
Seventeen songs for alto or baritone. 721.477
Coerne. Landing of the Pilgrims; a cantata for mixed voices. 721.488
Cole. Rock of Liberty; a Pilgrim ode; poem by Abbie Farwell Brown; music by Rossetter G. Cole. 721.489 Davison & Surette, eds. Home and community song book. 721.474 Ditson, pub. Home songs; arranged for mixed voices. 721.468
National songs of the Allies, harmonized for mixed voices. 721.459 Old-time song hits. 721.458 721.453
Eddy. Tree top tunes for tiny tots. j
Eleven sacred songs; bound together. 1920.
721.483
Contents: Ashford; My task-Carvel; O Lamb of God, I come-Dressler; Thy way, not mine, O Lord-Grunn; He that overcometh-Harker; How beautiful upon the mountains-Jewell; In my Father's house are many mansions-Johnson; Face to face-Neidlinger; Spirit of God-Scott; God is a spirit-Stenson; The prayer perfect -Stevenson; I sought the Lord.
Ferrari. Ten folk-songs of Alsace, Lorraine and Cham- pagne.
Fifteen popular songs; bound together. 1920.
721.472 721.482
Contents: Burleigh; Little mother of mine-Cad- man; At dawning-Elliott; There's a long, long trail-Elton & Lauder; Wee hoose 'mang the heather-Hirsch; Love nest-Kenbrovin & Kel- lette; I'm forever blowing bubbles-Lauder ; Roamin' in the gloamin'-Marshall; I hear you calling me-Moore; Dreaming alone in the twi- light-Novello; Keep the home fires burning- Ray; Sunshine of your smile-Rice; Dear old pal of mine-Tate; "Somewhere a voice is calling"- Van Alstyne; Memories-Wiggers; Barefoot trail. Gallico, ed. Most popular songs from the most popular comic operas. 721.462
Most popular songs from the most popular operas. 721.463 Heart songs dear to the American people, and by them contributed in the search for treasured songs in- itiated by the National magazine. 721.467
Hunt, Mrs. Helen Allen, comp. Solos for Christian sci- ence services. 721.485
Hutchins, comp. Carols old and carols new.
*721.481
Hinds, Haydn & Eldredge, pub. Most popular songs of patriotism. 721.466
Johns. Songs of sleep. 721.455
Kemp, comp. Ring songs and games. j
721.451
Lang. Grandmama's song book. j 721.456
Nonsense rhymes and pictures by Edward Lear; set to music. j 721.457
National conference of music supervisors. Twice 55 com- munity songs. (1919) 7.21.473
Noble, G. C. ,comp. Most popular home songs. . 721.464
Most popular love songs. 721.465
216
Noble, L. A., comp. Songs of Harvard. (1913) 721.470
Parks. Singable songs for young people. j 721.454
Sembrich, comp. My favorite folk songs. 721.484 Sharp & Williams, eds. Selections of collected folk songs. 721.471
Stephens. Ward-Stephens musical settings of sacred words. Low voice. 721.478
Ward-Stephens musical settings of selected psalms. Low voice. 721.480
Ward-Stephens musical settings of words prayer and love. Low voice.
721.479
Wier, ed. Ballads the whole world sings. Book of a thousand songs.
721.438
Wyman & Brockway, eds. Twenty Kentucky mountain songs.
721.461
AUGUSTUS J. RICHARDS FUND
Altsheler. Lords of the wild.
j A469.40
Rulers of the lakes.
j
A469.41
Shadow of the North. j
A469.42
Arnim. Christopher and Columbus.
A749.7
Atherton. Transplanted.
A868.13
Bassett. Harbor road.
B297.2
Beach. Winds of chance.
B357.10
Bell. (Keble Howard)
Peculiar major.
B411.11
Bindloss. Partners of the out-trail.
B516.12
Wyndham's pal. Brown. Black drop.
B813.19
Burgess. Bowser the hound.
j
B912.35
Burnham. In apple-blossom time.
B935.26 B944.6
Conrad. Arrow of gold.
C765.14
Cullum. Triumph of John Kars.
C911.10
Curwood. Nomads of the North.
C947.10
Cutting. Some of us are married. (Stories)
C985.9
Daviess. Matrix.
D286.10
Dawson. Test of scarlet.
D323.2
Dell. Tidal wave; and other stories.
D382.11
De Morgan. Old madhouse.
D396.7
Dillon. Farmer of Roaring Run.
D584.7
Gale. Miss Lulu Bett.
G131.12
Peace in Friendship Village.
G131.11
Galsworthy. Saint's progress.
G137.3
Glasgow. The builders.
G462.11
Grey. Man of the forest. Young forester. Young pitcher.
j j
G868.17
Haggard. Ancient Allan.
H124.34
Harben. Hills of refuge.
H215.11
Hardy. Tess of the D'Urbervilles.
H225.17
Harker. Allegra.
H226.7
Hendryx. Gold girl.
H386.2
Holdsworth. (An ex-mill-girl.)
H712.1
Helen of Four Gates. Taming of Nan.
H712.2
Howells, ed. Great modern American stories:
H837.44
Hueston. Leave it to Doris.
H871.3
of
721.432
Light opera at home. 721.433
G868.15
G868.16
Burroughs. Tarzan, the untamed.
B516.13
217
Jacobs. Deep waters. (Stories)
Jepson. Pollyooly dances.
j J456.4
Johnston. Georgina's service stars.
j
J642.18
King. City of comrades.
K583.8
Knibbs. Ridin' kid from Powder river.
K740.4
Tang of life.
K995.3
Kyne.
Kindred of the dust.
Valley of the giants.
K995.2
Lincoln The Portygee.
L793.13
Locke. Far-away stories.
L793.14
House of Baltazar.
L843.23
London. John Barleycorn. Love of life, and other stories; Red one.
L843.24
Long. Janice Day, the young homemaker.
j L853.5
Macfarlane. Exploits of Bilge and Ma.
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