USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Rockland > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Rockland Massachusetts for the year ending 1915 > Part 12
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12
93
7
Margaret Murrill
5&6
18
I7
96
7
Mary A. Donovan
6&7
17
16
92
6
L .. L. Chamberlain
8&9
26
23
93
I2
106
97
96
36
4
The number enrolled this year was smaller than in other years. As we approached the end of the year the teachers gave special attention to those pupils who were behind with the result that many were brought up to the grade, before the end of the year. For those who did go to Sum- mer School the attendance was very good.
38
FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
TABLE II. A.
Of these 106 pupils who entered Summer School 13-Entered on Straight Promotion.
82-Entered on Trial Promotion.
II-Entered as Repeaters.
106
B. 44-Left with Straight Promotions. 58-Left with On Trial Promotions. 4-Left to Repeat the Grade.
106
C.
38-Are now doing Good Work 41-Are now doing Fair Work. 27-Are now doing Poor Work.
106
From this table you see, that, the Summer School left only 4 repeaters out of II, that On Trial Promotions were reduced 24 in number (82 to 58), that Straight Promo- tions were increased from 13 to 44.
TABLE III. (Continued analysis of Table II, A.) Of the 13 who entered Are now doing work that is,
Straight
13 left with Straight Promotions Good-II, Fair-2, Poor-o o left with Trial Promotion
o left to Repeat the grade.
I3
39
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
Of the 82 who entered On Trial
30 left with Straight Promotions 52 left with Trial Promotions. o left to Repeat the grade.
Are now doing work that is,
Good-23, Fair-36,Poor-23
82
Of the II who entered as Repeaters, I left with Straight Promotion. 6 left with Trial Promotions. 4 left to Repeat the grade.
Are now doing work that is,
Good-4, Fair-3, Poor-4
II TABLE IV.
Of the 44 who left the Summer School on Straight Promotion,
21 are now doing Good work.
21 are now doing Fair work. 2 are now doing Poor Work.
44
Of the 58 who left the Summer School On Trial, 14 are now doing Good work. 19 are now doing Fair work. 25 are now doing Poor work.
58
Of the four who left to Repeat the grade, 3 (of Pri.) are doing Good work. I (of Int. ) is doing Fair work. o are doing Poor work.
4
40
FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
From tables III. & IV. the important information re- ceived, is what became of each particular group that entered, and what became of each particular group that left. They would be the same but for the fact that they entered in one grouping and left in another grouping.
The Summer School does much good, but it should be for a longer time.
With longer time, more pupils could be brought up to grade.
Commending the spirit of co-operation which accom- plishes much, I respectfully submit this report.
T. M. HAINES.
Report of the Principal of the High School
Mr. T. M. Haines, Supt. of Schools.
Dear Sir :
I have the honor of submitting the annual report which covers my first full year of work as Principal of the Rock- land High School.
The excellent organization and fine spirit of co-operation on the part of both pupils and teachers, which I found when I came to Rockland, showed the ability of my worthy pre- decessor.
The school has been fortunate in having had few changes in the thoroughly efficient faculty during the year. The growth of the school made necessary the addition of a part time teacher. Undoubtedly, a full time teacher will be needed in this position next year.
A change has been made in the time of sending out re- port cards. They are issued every ten weeks instead of bi- monthly as before. In addition, a report is sent out every two weeks for each pupil doing unsatisfactory work. If a parent receives such a notice, it should be his immediate interest to investigate and find out the difficulty. I am at my office on Monday and Thursday afternoons from 3 to 4, and will gladly make an appointment by telephone or through the pupil, for any another afternoon or evening.
42
FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
If it is impossible for a parent to come to the school build- ing, oftentimes an interview over the telephone would be of assistance.
I would earnestly ask the parents for closer co-operation with the High School. Best results in school work are ob- tained only with an intimate knowledge of the individual pupil, but the High School teacher has little opportunity to acquire this. The High School has a pupil for five hours of the day. In that time he is under from three to five dif- ferent teachers for a period of 45 minutes each, and each teacher has an average of 125 pupils under his charge daily. I fear the parent little realizes the assistance a teacher receives from a personal interview. I have often found that my opinions of the student's problems have been radically changed through an interview with his parent. The parent should also follow the pupil's home work more closely. Few students can do a good grade of work without at least two hours of home study. Whether the pupil does this or not, rests with the parent. He should not allow social ob- ligations, moving pictures, outside employment, etc., to in- terfere with the pupil's progress in school. I sometimes feel that since the state provides a High School without tuition, thus offering an equal opportunity to all, the parent loses sight of the fact that he is under obligations to the state, to see to it that his child makes the best of these op- portunities.
Some slight changes have been made in the course of study, primarily in the Commercial Department. An ave- rage grade of 80% is required in the three purely commer- cial subjects, namely; bookkeeping, typewriting and stenog- raphy, for a business diploma. This, I believe, will raise the standard of the business department and make its di- ploma more valuable.
In recent years, High School graduations have gradually grown more elaborate, until school authorities in many
,
43
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
places have made stringent regulations on matters of dress and other expenses. Last year the Senior class adopted a set of regulations which slightly reduced the cost of gradu- ation dresses. However, the class spent $287 on the class reception; one night's function. This necessitated a tax of $4 on each member of the class. I hope this year's class will find methods of reducing these expenses without de- tracting from the significance or pleasure of the occasion.
The science laboratories need additional equipment. The equipment has never been very extensive and the classes have grown so large that they are seriously handi- capped for apparatus. I would recommend an annual ex- penditure of $150 for experimental and demonstration ap- paratus, until our laboratories are fully equipped. Provision should also be made for a supply of electricity such as could be furnished by a rectifier or a motor-generator set, with storage batteries and a small switch board.
This year the library room has been opened with a few books that the school owned and a set of Histories given by the class of 1915, as a nucleus. This has been supple- mented by a few volumes from the Public Library, but many that are needed are in the reference room of the li- brary and cannot be taken from the building. It is not practicable to assign work to be done in the Public Library, for many of our pupils work in the afternoon or live so far from the center of the town that they cannot return to the library. The school needs a small library, ( not extensive) so that we can supplement the text books and so enrich our courses. I would recommend an expenditure of $100 a year for a period of two or three years.
The educational system of our country has well provided for the mental development, but little attention has been given to the physical development of our youth, except in the larger cities and towns. The watchword of the medical world today is "Prevention rather than cure". Every town
44
FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
has a part in this work through its board of health, district nurse, etc., but there is another field which we must soon enter, i. e. the physical training of our youth during the adolescent period. What better preventative can we find than a strong healthy body? . Under the present system, athletic sports reach a few of the boys. The boy who is not strong enough to participate in interscholastic games, is in greater need of physical training, but is completely neglected. Likewise, we ignore the needs of the girl. Rock- land should have an athletic field large enough for football, baseball, field and track sports. We should have a physical director for boys, competent to conduct corrective physical work, coach the athletic teams, organize and conduct out- door games for all the boys during the spring and fall, and gymastics during the winter. We should also have a physi- cal director for the girls who could carry on outdoor games, basketball, and gymnastics. Such a plan is too extensive to be realized in a single year, but a start should be made at once by acquiring land near the school building before it is build up; by electing a physical director for the girls; and by a small outlay for a gymnastic equipment.
In conclusion, I wish to express my highest appreciation of your helpful and sympathetic advice and co-operation.
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERTI ROBERTS,
Graduating Exercises Class of 1915
ROCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL
Rockland Opera House Thursday Evening, June 24, 1915
CLASS MOTTO: Nulla Vestigia Retrorsum
CHORUS-Conquest of the Air
Peter Tschaikowsky
ESSAY-The Red Cross Society Annie Alice O'Brien
HUMORESKE
Anton Dvorak
AMARYLLIS Henry Ghys
Girls' Glee Club
CLASS HISTORY Bessie Lynwood Blenis
VIOLIN SOLO-Spanish Dance No. 8
Sarasate
Minot Alfred Beal
ORATION-The Conservation of the Forests in United States Michael Vincent Fitzgibbons
CLASS PROPHECY Marian Shaw Delano
SOLO-A Spirit Flower Campbell-Tipton
Charles Timothy Walls
46
FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
ESSAY-Nulla Vestigia Retrorsum (No Steps Backward) Dorrice Sheldon CHORUS-Venetian Summer Night Moritz Moszkowski
ORATION-Municipal Ownership Robert Burleigh Collins
CHORUS-My Dream Emile Waldteufel
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS C. Burleigh Collins Chairman of School Committee
1
CLASS ROLL
COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE e
D- Baker, Frederic Alson
O'Brien, Annie Alice
Beal, Donald Fremont
Collins, Robert Burleigh
Sheldon, Dorrice - D Studley, Joshua- D
Fitzgibbons, Michael Vincent
Turner, Harold Melvin
Hobell, Idella Athalie
Walls, Charles Timothy
ENGLISH COURSE
Blenis, Bessie Lynwood Sludge Gayron, Evelyn Julia -
Church, Evelyn Irving Morse, Helen Amelia -
Delano, Marian Shaw Collins
Sproul, Walton
DHackett, Mary Esther Whiting, Helen Bailey"
Williams, Allan Carruth
BUSINESS COURSE
D Ames, Elsie Verner Johnson, Adolph Leonard Burke, Helen Magdalene Kelley, Arthur Bartholomew Condon, Hilda Janet Conway, Mary Florence Lonergan, George William McDonnell, Thomas Edward 2 D-Murphy, Florence Agnes O'Donnell, Madeline Gertrude
Erikson, Alice Esther Grimley, Alice Wale ( Rout Hussey, Marguerite Louise Potter, Mary Elizabeth
47
FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
GENERAL COURSE
Beal, Minot Alfred Belcher, Ralph Lester
0 Capen, Linwood Gray Clark, Myrta Elsmere
Ford, Austin Turner
Gammon, Gertrude Nathalie Hallett, Melvin Bernard D Phelps, Edward Judson
Pinson, Elizabeth Mae Redgate, Leo Francis
CERTIFICATE OF WORK DONE McGrath, Mildred Florence
HONOR PUPILS
Pupils whose average for four years has been ninety per. cent. or over
Collins, Robert Burleigh Delano, Marian Shaw
CLASS GIFT "THE WORLD'S STORY" A History of the World in Story, Song and Art
CLASS OFFICERS
President, Robert Burleigh Collins Vice President, Idella Athalie Hobell Secretary, Elsie Verner Ames Treasurer, Charles Timothy Walls
Pupils on the Honor Roll
Pupils whose attendance is perfect; or whose absences, tardinesses and dismissals are excused by their teacher and superintendent; and who also obtain a rank of "5" in de- portment and industry, for one year, shall be regarded as "Honor Pupils" and may have their names on the "Honor Roll."
On the Honor Roll for the last two years.
On the Honor Roll for the last three years.
On the Honor Roll for the last four years.
HIGH SCHOOL
*Anderson, Burnham, '17 *** Delano, Marian, '15
Baker, Harriet, '18 Dnham, Elwood, '16
Beal, Donald, '15 Donovan, Margaret, '17
Belcher, Ralph, '15
** Blenis, Bessie, '15.
*Estes, Robert, '18 Gallagher, Alfred, '18
** Bray, Ruby, '16 Burgess, Hope '18
*Gammon, Alice, '17
*Gammon, Lawrence, '17 Gammon, Teresa, '18
** Burke, Helen, '15 Church, Evelyn '15
*Clark, Reba, '16
*Collins, Keith, '18 Condon, Hilda, '15 Conway, Florence, '15
*Cutler, Orrin, '17
Damon, Ruth, '17
Gay, Mildred, '18 Gould, May, '16
*Grimley, Alice, '15 Hall, Ashton, '18
Hall, James, '17
Hatch, Marjorie, '18
*Hayes, Charles, '16
49
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
Hayes, Doris, '18 ** Henry, Edith, '17 Higgins, Ruth, '17 ** Hobell, Athalie, '15 ** Hofermalz, Emma, '17 *Hunt, Alma, '18 *Hussey, Marguerite, '15 *Inkley, Fannie, '16
** Johnson, Adolph, '15 Johnson, Edna, '18 Johnson, Esther, '18 *Kelley, Margaret, '17 *Lewis, Ethel, '16 Mahoney, Joseph, '18 *Mansfield, Mabel, '16 Murrill, Marie, '17 McGill, Charles, '16
Noren, Mildred, '18
*O'Brien, Annie, '15 ** Phillips, Alice, '16
Poole, Joseph, '17 *Potter, Mary, '15 Pyne, Carmen, '18 Richardson, Robert, '18
*Shea, Margaret, '17 Shea, Irene, '18 Smith, Rella, 'T&
Smith, Bessie, '18 Spence, Helen, '18 Sproul, Walton, '15 Stringer, Grace, '18
** Taylor, Benjamin, '16 Turner, Ruth, '17 Walker, Ruth, '18 White, Francis, '18 Whiting, Helen, '15
** Woodward, Stuart, '16 Wright, Wendell, '16
*Wyman, Louise, '17
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
SCHOOL STREET 9A
LINCOLN SCHOOL
*Blenis, Alice Cotter, Marie 9B * Bryant, Avis Hyland, Eleanor 8A
5 Feldman, Mary
Heald, Florence ยท
Meara, Edward
Connors, Elizabeth
*Curtis, Margaret
*Dunn, Esther Lonergan. Burton *Muti, Clara Poole, Eleanor
4 Mayhew, Charles 2 *Capelice. Louise Crowley, Lawrence Flannery, Madeline Flavin, Daniel
*Perry, Meredith Peterson, Shirley
50
FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
SCHOOL STREET 7A Magoun, Helen Nugent, Celia
1
Flynn, Alice Gelinas, Josephine
*Mayhew, John
* Nehubian, Martha Osgood, Helen
*Peterson, Robert Ralli, Ida Shea, Mildred
Ames, Hilda
*Baxter, Charles
*Beals, Stuart Cook, Ruth
*Cutting, Howard Cassidy, Irene
*Felix, Earle Fitzgibbons, Eileen Gammon, Aloyuise
*Gammon, Frank Hyland, Alice Johnson, Clarence Keene, Ina
Lewis, Blanche O'Brien, Viola
*Osborne, Ruth Stringer, Dorcas Tirrell, Grace Tobin, Madeline White, Anna
LINCOLN SCHOOL 6
Briggs, Lawrence Capelice, Mary ** Damon, Hazel Dwyer, Rita
LINCOLN SCHOOL
I Grant, Warren
Hogan, Margaret
Lamb, Agnes
Lioy, Herman
Lescault, Charles
Woodward, Evelyn
GLEASON SCHOOL INI
Conarty, Alice L.
GLEASON STREET PRI
Hamilton, Mary E. Lovett, Helen E. Smith, Frances
Thompson, Guy L.
SUMMIT STREET PRI.
*Greely, Helen H.
*Healey, Mildred E. Kellstrand, Ragnar E.
** Nehubian, Catherine M.
*O'Brien, Claire G.
*Shores, Frieda M.
:
*Whitman, Erma Wright, Alice 7C
51
FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
WEBSTER STREET INT Nugent, May Donovan, John
MARKET STREET INT.
Dunn, Bernice
Duhaine, Edna
O'Brien, Francis
Stringer, Doris
Tompkins, Mary
Farrar, John Harrington, Carleton Milberry, Doris *Morrissey, Robert Nash, Blanche O'Brien, Alice
*Osborne, Mabelle *Wyman, Elsie
MARKET STREET PRI. PLAIN STREET INT.
Dunn, Esther
Dyer, Clarence
Ellis, Abbie
*Brown, Evelyn Cuff, William Johnson, Dorothy
PUPILS RECEIVING GRAMMAR SCHOOL DIPLOMAS June 25, 1915
1
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES
Amrock, Leo Earl
Hopkins, Raymond E.
Barnes, Lawrence F.
Hussey, Annie Irene
Beal, Sumner Maxwell
Josselyn, Gertrude M.
Burke, Everett F.
Kelley, Francis Leo
Churchill, Edith Mae
Kendall, Verna E.
Cody, Helen F.
Ledwell, Frank
Conway, Dorothy
Llewellyn, Harriette S.
De Young, Robert F.
Lynch, Helen V.
Driscoll, John
Mahoney, Anna T.
Feener, Stanley W.
McCaffrey, Joseph Leo
Fogarty, Edward F.
Mitchell, Elsie Lee
Fogarty, Thomas Cyril
Moore, Annie Elizabeth
Gerstle, Grace H.
Murphy, Nellie Agnes
Grimley, Robert J.
Nugent, George B.
Harlow, Edward Wayne Hickey, William J.
Norton, George J.
O'Neil, Wiliiam R.
52
FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
Parker, William R.
Tompkins, Raymond S.
Phipps, Clyde E.
Torrey, Arthur Starratt
Rivers, LaRoyce F.
Vincent, Isaac C.
Ryan, John Vincent
Walls, Hugh, 3rd
Sena, Antnony
Weatherbee, Charles Nelson
Sears, Wesley B.
Whalen, George F.
Shea, Maurice Francis
Wheeler, Rose A.
Smith, George H.
Whiting, Alice L.
Snell, Frank Elton
Whiting, Ralph E.
Tanner. George W.
Woodworth, Rose E.
AFTER MAKING GOOD THE FIRST YEAR IN HIGH SCHOOL
Burgess, Hope Elizabeth
Lynch, Mona Elenore
Chase, Olive Mae
Mahoney, Joseph
Flavin, Margaret Mary
Mulready, Miriam Clare
Gallagher, Alfred D.
Shea, Irene Frances
Financial Statement
-
RESOURCES 1915
General Appropriation
$40,550 CO
Rent
150 00
Sale of Building
31 00
Sales and Damages
125 72
Refunds (Dis) on bills
4 19
Tuition
983 75
Total Resources $41,844 66
EXPENDITURES
General :
School Committee Expenses
$167 52
Superintendent of Schoolls Salary
1,640 00
Other Expenses
85 25
$1,892 77
EXPENSES OF INSTRUCTION
Supervisors
Salaries
$1,915 00
Principals
High
$1,440 00
Elementary
1,745 25
54
FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
Teachers; Salaries
High
$7,090 00
Elementary
16,222 33
Text Books
High
$439 91
Elementary
436 57
Stationery, Supplies and Miscellaneous
High
$232 58
Elementary
523 64
$30,045 28
EXPENSES OF OPERATING SCHOOL PLANTS
Wages of Janitors, etc.
High
$820 00
Elementary
2,223 87
Fuel
High
$827 45
Elementary
1,436 05
Miscellaneous
High
$40I 43
Elementary
719 05
$6,42785
1
MAINTENANCE, REPAIRES, ETC. High $203 24 621 72
Elementary
Total
$824 96
55
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
AUXILIARY AGENCIES
Health
$2 00
Total
$2 00
MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES
Tuition
$24 50
Sundries
392 91
Total
$417 41
OUTLAYS
New grounds and Buildings
$2,187 96
New equipment 45 76
Total
$2,233 72
Total expenditure
$41,843 99
Balance on hand
67
Incoming ablance from sale of building
30 00
$30 67
FINANCIAL STATEMENT ITEMIZED
SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND SUPERINTENDENTS OTHER EXPENSES
N. E. Telephone Co., service $58 20
T. M. Haines, payments 58 22
A. S. Peterson, envelopes 4 32
School Board Journal, subscription I 50
Jared Gardner, domestic science, picture 5 00
Rockland Independent, school reports 23 00
56
FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
Milton Bradley Co., paper clips
60
Carter Ink Co., standard ink I3
C. L. Rice & Son, use of chairs
5 00
John Martin, services
25 50
Elizabeth O'Hayre, clerical work
27 90
Harriet Alden, census taking
30 00
Coughlan Bros., legal advice
II 00
$252 77
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
T. M. Haines $1,640 00
SALARIES OF TEACHERS, PAYMENTS TO SUB- STITUTES, AND BRIDGEWATER STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL
Alberti Roberts Principal
$1,440 00
Thomas A. Pickett
$1,025 00
William A. Barker
607 50
J. Leo Clancy
315 00
Hortense M. Bowier
817 50
Margaret South
788 75
Carrie M. Alen,
820 00
Phoebe R. Boole
737 50
Alice M. Moulton
737 50
Mary E. Fox
737 50
Elizabeth O'Hayre
271 25
Ruth W. Donovan
140 00
$6,997 50
HIGH SCHOOL SUBSTITUTES Grace L. Poole $80 50
57
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
Ruth Donovan
4 00
Esther Radcliffe
8 00
$92 50
Total
$7,090 00
ELEMENTARY PRINCIPALS
Leon Chamberlain
$922 50
Leon Chamberlain (Summer School)
54 00
Nellie M. Ford
768 75
$1,745 25
ELEMENTARY TEACHERS
Nellie Donovan
$737 50
Harriet H. Foss
714 00
Carrie E. Wanzer
717 50
Ida M. Lee
402 50
Helen Hanson
280 00
Mary A. Eastman
717 50
Mary A. Donovan
717 50
M. Abbie Packard
635 00
Emma S. Jewett
717 50
Harriett E. Cragin
717 50
Alice M. Holbrook
717 50
Blanche Llewellyn
714 00
Lois P. Wilbur
717 50
Una R. Rowell
717 50
Margaret Murrill
583 75
Mary Gavin
686 25
Annie A. Shirley
715 75
Annie O'Connor
714 00
J. Annie Owen
771 50
60
FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
Houghton, Mifflin Company
I 53
Netherwood Printing Co. 35
$876 48
PAYMENTS FOR SUPPLIES, MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOL SUPPLIES
E. P. Reed Co., lumber $146 17
Adams Company, sewing supplies 3 04
Edward Babb & Co., general supplies 254 80
Milton Bradley Co., general supplies II7 93
J. L. Hammett & Co., general supplies 103 66
Atkinson, Mentzer Co., Glencoe fillers IO 72
Rockland Independent, printing 6 25
A. N. Palmer & Co., penmanship sup- plies 41 08
Standard Carbon & Ribbon Co., type- writer ribbons 10 00
A. S. Peterson, general supplies 4 50
Samuel Ward, & Co., envelopes 2 30
Chandler & Barber, hardware I 78
Office Supply Co., stencil paper
5 08
C. M. Lamprey, program blanks
3 00
Library Bureau
2 00
Louise Patten
95
T. M. Haines
8 69
W. A. Wood Co.
3 79
West Disinfecting Co., floor oil 9 50
Union Company, general supplies I7
Wadsworth, Howland Co., colored crayon 3 88
J. A. Rice & Co., supplies
3 40
Hall & Torrey, 3 53
Educational Associates 10 00
$756 22
61
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
PAYMENTS TO JANITORS FOR WAGES
J. J. L. DeCosta
$820 00
Richard W. Roberts
615 00
G. N. Mann 512 50
Lewis W. Cobbett
153 75
L. W. Hutchinson
307 50
Harry T .Baldwin
148 75
Darius Everson
153 75
Thomas V. Murrill
153 75
Mrs. C. B. Vesper
92 25
Annie Considine
66 62
.
$3023 87
JANITOR FOR SUMMER SCHOOL Leon Chamberlain $20 00
MISCELLANEOUS OPERATING EXPENSES
Monument Mills Co., paper towels $25 00
Electric Light Co., service 255 18
Old Colony Gas Co., service 55 16
Rockland Water Dept., service
I37 06.
WV. A. Wood & Co., cheesecloth
3 50
Cudahy Packing Co., gold dust
4 25
Warren Bros. Co., floor wax
6 00
C. C. Jordan, Emco spray
67 50
Fisher Service & Supply Co., jani- tors' supplies 12 00
Union Company, supplies
48 43
Sawyer Crystal Blue Co., toilet paper 9 00
Hall & Torrey, IO
M. F. Ellis & Co., disinfectant 3 75
Henry A. Bakr, cleaning cesspools 27 50
Thomas Fox, cleaning cesspools 18 00
T. M. Haines 5 00
J. J. L. DeCosta, cleaning 127 65
R. W. Roberts, cleaning
II2 00
62
FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
G. N. Mann, cleaning 69 75
L. W. Hutchinson, cleaning 31 50
L. W. Cobbett, cleaning 16 50
Harry T. Baldwin, cleaning 21 65
Harry T. Baldwin, cleaning
21 65
C. B. Vesper, cleaning
II 50
Darius Everson, cleaning
23 25
Thomas V. Murrill, cleaning
19 50
Annie Considine, cleaning
9 75
$1,120 48
PAYMENTS FOR FUEL
Albert Culver Company, coal
$2,158 74
Wallace Hackett 3 25
C. W. Briggs
IOI 5I
$2,263 50
MAINTENANCE, REPAIRS
Estes Drug. Co.
$ 75
C. E. Bell, repairs, etc.
4 10
Thomas Ramsey Co., labor and repairs
3 50
Paul Ouelette, labor and repairs
38 71
Fred Ferron, labor and repairs
71 88
Hall & Torrey, labor and repairs
84 41
Carl S. Burrell, batteries
4 50
C. W. Burgess, repairs
172 67
A. S. Peterson, light bulbs
18 90
C. H. Corlew, clock repairs 12 50
Remington Typewriter Co., repairs IO 23
H. A. Baker, cleaning toilets
20 00
T. M. Haines 36 25
Thomas Spellacy, repair work
I 50
Timothy Regan, repairs
13 25
Locke & Murphy, labor
7 00
63
TOWN OF ROCKLAND
Welcome Fitts, painting 72 29
R. Nettle, repairs 4 10
J. L. Hammett & Co., liquid slating
6 30
E. E. Simmons, repairs
37 75
C. L. Rice & Son, repairs
36 00
Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, desks and chairs 35 30
L. W. Hutchinson, repairs
3 20
P. B. Bragdon, boiler inspection
20 00
Milligan, Hardware Co., lock set
5 12
Mann & Company, repairs
14 50
Union Company, supplies
51 38
Standard Electric Time Company, re- pairs 5 76
E. P. Reed Co., lumber for repairs 12 54
Hammond J. Beals, repairs
I 38
James B. Proffit, repairs
$1 00
H. G. Whitmore, repairs 18 19
$824 96
TUITION, HEALTH, TRANSPORTATION, SUN- DRIES AND MISCELLANEOUS PAYMENTS
Fred S. Delay, emergency supplies $2 00
City of Quincy, Tedeschi tuition 24 50
Fred Ferron, labor, etc. I 05
A. I. Randall, printing 20 45
Howland's Insurance Co., insurance
70 50
Edwin Mulready, insurance
64 94
Adams Express Co., express
I 47
Standard Publishing Co., printing
49 05
A. S. Caswell, carting
3 00
John J. Bowler, use of Opera House 40 00
Jenkins & Simmons, express 9 77
The Beal Press, printing diplomas 86 05
Rockland Independent, printing 20 00
64
FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
T. M. Haines II 88
John McDonnell, labor on supplies 7 50
Leon Chamberlain, labor on supplies 6 25
William H. Friary, use of team I 00
$419 41
NEW GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS Town of Rockland, special police services $69 50
A. D. Barry, 6 loads of gravel 4 20
Francis Geogan, legal services
3 00
James Proffit, contract
201 00
Edward Gammon, masonry
244 50
Welcome Fitts, painting
21 00
Hall & Torrey, contract
1,136 94
Edward Babb & Co., supplies
9 15
Ralph L. Beals, plans and specifications on School St. 5 50
Water Dept., installing meter
75 70
Union Company 15 68
E. E. Simons, labor
5 50
E. P. Reed Co., lumber
351 35
Hammond J. Beals, labor and material 44 94
$2,187 96
NEW EQUIPMENT
Singer Sewing Machine Co., machine $23 04
T. M. Haines 2 42
Chandler & Barber 20 30
$45 76
Total expended
$41,843 99
1
10/5/2009 DT 179696 1 3 00
HF GROUP-IN
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.