Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1922, Part 6

Author: Fairhaven (Mass.)
Publication date: 1922
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 160


USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1922 > Part 6


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Dorothy Fuller


Katherine G. Manning


Boston Normal School Framingham Normal Bridgewater Normal Salem Normal Cambridge Training School


Caroline R. Gilmore


Bridgewater Normal


Framingham Normal


Framingham Normal


Supervisors.


Anna B. Trowbridge Emma S. Daggett


Edwin F. Pidgeon Mrs. Charles H. Holmes


Silver Burdett School Massachusetts Normal Art Teachers' College (New York) Bates College


Jessie L. Boyd Helen F. Hathaway


Framingham Normal


Miss Wheelock's Kindergarten


AGE AND GRADE TABLE


GRADES


HIGH SCHOOL


Age


1


II


III


IV


V


VI


VII |


IX


X


XI


XII


5


78


1


6


113


61


2


152


7


29


86


36


1


-


162


8


13


47


67


34


1


9


4


14


48


57


31


1


1


10


2


8


26


41


54


20


2


11


1


9


18


35


34


20


2


118


12


1


9


23


25


23


41


22


1


145


13


1


2


5


20


22


37


41


22


150


14


-


-


1


4


12


11


11


23


48


27


2


139


15


-


1


1


3


3


2


5


17


25


14


2


73


16


1


8


12


12


33


17


5


3


8


19


-


-


-


-


1


1


27


Totals


239


219


201


184


181


115


115


95


94


69


52


33


1597


-


-


1


-


-


2


5


8


19


16


53


18


20


-


21


,


-


2


-


-


-


37


Totals


- VIII


-


79


176


-


155


153


-


-


38


ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EXPENDITURES.


Superintendent.


Charles F. Prior,


$2,285.64


Office Clerk.


Madge K. Westgate,


$572.00


Helen Beck,


12.00


$584.00


Truant Officer.


Charles H. Lawton,


$175.00


Joseph Silva,


36.50


School Census.


Charles H. Lawton,


$75.00


Office Expenses.


Wright & Potter,


$4.10


Remington Typewriter Co.,


6.00


New England Tel. & Tel. Co.,


40.32


Fairhaven Star,


146.25


F. S. Brightman Co.,


6.13


Charles F. Prior,


43.58


Library Bureau,


12.15


$258.53


Text Books.


Silber, Burdett Co.,


$30.40


Little, Brown Co.,


11.32


Ginn & Co.,


135.87


$211.50


39


American Book Co.,


215.42


MacMillan Company,


145.35


D. C. Heath & Co.,


52.19


Houghton, Mifflin Company,


56.36


I.yons & Carnahan,


25.51


Rand, McNally Company,


19.93


The Century Book Company,


4.89


Benjamin H. Sanborn Company,


2.62


Scott, Foresman Company,


115.20


Edward E. Babb & Co.,


1,063.70


J. L. Hammett Company,


26.95


Charles Scribner's Sons,


1.60


$1,907.31


Supplies.


The Browne Pharmacy,


$32.59


Ryan & Buker,


162.94


Fairhaven Star,


96.35


Milton, Bradley Company,


480.70


New Bedford Dry Goods Company,


17.39


Briggs & Beckman,


6.00


Dowling School Supply Company,


16.75


C. E. Doner,


20.06


Steiger, Dudgeon Company,


5.41


N. P. Hayes Company,


4.25


John A. Lester,


.96


Bastian Bros. Company,


65.52


Denoyer-Geppert Company,


13.45


Russell Sage Foundation,


13.50


Edward E. Babb & Co.,


340.20


J. L. Hammett Company,


712.72


World Book Company,


11.14


H. S. Hutchinson Company,


.50


$2,000.43,


40


Teachers.


Marion C. Strout,


$360.00


Louie R. Tripp,


900.00


Eve M. Sherman,


1,560.00


Ruth L. Brocklebank,


910.63


Elizabeth Hastings,


1,280.00


Alice E. Baker,


1,218.75


Evelyn Weston,


1,296.00


Mattie L. Norris,


1,390.00


Ethel L. Whippie,


1,190.00


Mary A. S. Sale,


1,350.00


Edith I. Benson,


1,220.00


Sadie Feinberg,


1,160.00


Gertrude E. Janowsky,


1,190.00


Helena Carroll,


540.00


Grace V. Cogger,


1,180.00


Pearl E. Levangie,


1,680.00


Lillian Gregory,


997.50


Tryphena M. Kendrick,


765.00


Florence M. Bullen,


595.00


Alice G. Longley,


1,150.00


Velma A. Blake,


1,190.00


Esther Yoken,


600.00


Catherine Houth,


497.25


Dorothy Fuller,


1,220.00


Margaret Burding,


720.00


Katherine G. MacCarron,


750.00


Katherine Manning,


1,089.00


M. Olive Murray,


690.00


Mary A. Sweeney,


510.00


Elizabeth Graham,


1,310.00


Alta F. Silsby,


1,300.00


Hazel Wolf,


1,080.00


R. Maude Dewey,


1,250.00


Mary S. Fletcher,


1,243.75


Anna B. Trowbridge,


900.00


41


Mary U. Yaffee,


760.00


Charles H. Johnson,


858.00


Edwin F. Pidgeon,


1,144.00


Mrs. C. H. Holmes,


272.00


Myra D. Crowell,


1,887.50


Susan G. B. Livesey,


1,316.25


Edith C. Kendrick,


1,250.00


C. Harold Striley,


1,800.00


Reta J. Reid,


600.00


Helen M. Burns,


480.00


Bertha D. Doran,


421.25


Helen Hathaway,


400.00


Jessie Boyd,


400.00


Carolyn Gilmore,


440.00


Mildred Webb,


400.00


Donna Johnson,


480.00


Mildred Borden,


480.00


Vesta L. Gross,


380.00


Marjory Oakman,


485.00


Diâna Dufault,


400.00


Margaret Zilch,


400.00


Lucille Hayden,


289.00


Emma S. Daggett,


137.75


Charlotte Madeiros,


17.25


Mrs. Ralph Lumbard,


41.00


Mrs. George B. Luther,


18.00


Mrs. H. T. Gidley,


147.00


Hazel Lovering,


42.00


Mrs. P. D. Brown,


97.00


Mrs. Ilda Provost,


15.00


$52,140.88


42


Janitors.


Charles H. Lawton,


$960.00


660.00


Williard L. Hoxie, J. F. Gamans,


996.00


Thomas Barnes,


1,062.00


Thomas Howland,


669.00


Clarence M. Dunn,


8.00


Philip C. Russell,


22.50


$4,377.50


Transportation.


Union Street Railway Company,


$3,420.00


John Eldridge,


500.00


Mrs. John Eldridge,


300.00


Thomas Hatfield,


656.00


Poor Department,


400.00


$5,276.00


Fuel.


David Duff & Son,


$1,783.54


George P. Randall,


41.94


Holmes Coal Company,


1,568.90


$3,394.38


Light, Water, Janitor's Supplies, Etc.


Babbitt Steam Specialty Company,


$18.90


J. F. Gamans, William F. Nye,


14.00


.60


H. I. Dallman Company,


46.50


43


DeWolf & Vincent,


3.12


Fairhaven Water Company,


1,291.25


H. W. Bliss Company,


.85


H. K. Nye,


19.95


Ernest Howarth Company,


64.04


William Livesey,


58.55


Masury-Young Company,


14.00


N. P. Hayes Company,


32.00


Henry C. Doughty,


114.00


1., W. Morton,


2.00


Edward E. Babb & Co.,


8.00


F. S. Brightman Company,


74.10


Fairhaven Light Diffusing Company,


6.02


George T. Johnson Company,


34.90


Somerville Brush Company,


4.99


Oxford Dry Goods Company,


.92


William F. Church,


1.70


Browne Pharmacy,


1.75


Fairhaven Garage,


.65


C. E. Beckman Company,


8.68


C. F. Delano,


15.60


Gifford Supply Company,


8.50


Harris & Gilpatric,


22.69


Alfred F. Foote, Commissioner,


12.00


H. H. Hathaway,


9.20


New Bedford Gas & Edison Light Company,


372.11


1


$2,261.57


Repairs.


Keystone Office Appliance Company,


$2.45


Alvin R. Topham,


84.35


Charles E. Lumbard,


11.29


C. F. Delano,


101.74


A. C. Smith Company,


5.10


Ļ, W. Morton,


91.21


44


Briggs & Beckman Company,


3.25


M. P. Whitfield,


39.66


F. E. Earle Company,


110.34


H. W. Bliss,


591.74


Babbitt Steam Specialty Company,


1.84


H. H. Hathaway,


222.10


Robbins Electric Company,


16.10


Charles H. Lawton,


3.00


A. W. Monk, Jr.,


85.00


Valentine Machine Shop,


59.75


F. W. Fraits,


2.35


William H. Paquette,


13.30


A. Leonard Bliss,


20.08


Wood, Brightman Company,


33.06


$1,497.71


New Equipment.


C. J. Gidley,


$18.75


A. L. O'Leary,


125.00


H. I. Dallman Company,


15.60


Briggs & Beckman,


27.36


D. J. Sullivan,


12.50


Rotospeed Company,


43.50


Kenney Bros. & Wolkins,


43.50


William Young,


30.07


$316.28


Health.


Dr. Charles E. P. Thompson, $75.00


45


Tuition.


City of New Bedford, Deportment of Schools, $150.00


Miscellaneous.


Patrick Sullivan,


$9.85


Manuel D'Amaral,


198.68


F. W. Fraits,


28.46


Kenney Bros. & Wolkins,


20.99


American Railway Express,


9.61


Henry T. Hillman,


9.00


Malva Nickerson,


5.00


Boston, Providence, Fall River Express Company,


2.25


William B. Weeks,


6.00


Fairhaven Star,


3.00


Robert Abram,


6.70


$299.54


SCHOOL COMMITTEE.


(1921 and 1922)


Alton B. Paull,


$50.00


Edward L. Besse,


50.00


Daniel W. Deane,


50.00


Dr. Charles E. P. Thompson,


25.00


Lyman C. Bauldry,


25.00


Miss Sara B. Clarke,


50.00


Mrs. Mary A. Baker,


50.00


$300.00


46


INSURANCE.


Paul & Dixon,


$102.40


Goddard, Case & Borden,


76.80


E. S. Whiting, Jr.,


190.00


York & Holmes,


201.00


$570.20


HIGH SCHOOL.


(Itemized Expenditures. )


Teachers.


Ruth Cady,


$1,320.00


Grace Clogston,


720.00


George C. Dickey,


3,040.00


Ruby R. Dodge,


1,170.00


Harry S. Goodwin,


1,230.00


Florence Grisworld,


1,400.00


Mildred Gurney,


2,000.00


Susan Gifford,


1,170.00


Charles H. Johnson, Jr.,


576.00


Emilie Kritter,


720.00


James Parkinson,


2,090.00


Edwin F. Pidgeon,


1,135.12


Ethel Perry,


1,035.00


Eunice E. Strong,


1,570.00


Catherine Shurtleff,


1,035.12


Anna B. Trowbridge,


125.00


Mary U. Yaffee,


400.00


Irene Wilson,


1,080.00


Guy B. Staples,


720.00


Dorothy Muzzey,


480.00


Mary B. Dee,


520.00


47


Margaret Siebert,


760.00


Bernice Smith,


357.50


Emma S. Daggett,


72.50


Abbe Allen,


480.00


$25,206.24


Text Books,


Edward E. Babb & Co.,


$60.19


D. C. Heath & Co.,


62.29


Allyn & Bacon,


164.51


Ginn & Co.,


315.46


Parke, Davis & Co.,


10.60


Benjamin H. Sanborn Company,


68.13


Public School Publishing Company,


.39


American Book Company,


24.80


Bruce Publishing Company,


15.18


A. N. Palmer Company,


6.81


Gregg Publishing Company,


20.80


Chandler School for Women,


42.00


Manual Arts Press,


.70


The MacMillan Company,


50.75


Houghton, Mifflin Company,


4.91


$847.52


Supplies.


Ruth H. Cady,


$11.01


Ginn & Co.,


74.60


Charles F. Wing Company,


11.05


Atlantic Monthly Press,


1.66


Library Bureau,


51.43


DeWolf & Vincent,


4.87


Kee Lox Mfg. Co.,


83.65


· Akin-Denison Company,


3.90


J. L. Hammett Company,


834.66


Oliver Machinery Company,


145.97


48


Dr. Thomas D. Wood,


2.36


William N. Johnson,


300.81


Fairhaven Star,


46.27


The Prang Company,


1.16


Eugene Dietzgen Company,


72.41


New Bedford Typewriter Exchange,


1.25


E. Anthony & Sons,


2.00


H. H. Hathaway,


1.40


L. E. Knott Apparatus Company,


153.26


The Browne Pharmacy,


4.45


G. H. Morrill,


4.93


C. C. Birchard Company,


5.07


Oliver Ditson Company,


41.91


H. S. Hitchinson,


17.28


Horace Partridge Company,


18.33


Silver, Burdett Company,


15.14


A. E. Coffin Press


18.85


Carter, Rice Company,


68.97


American Type Founders,


58.84


James T. Almy,


.53


F. S. Brightman Company,


4.29


T. J. Moriarty,


134.73


Mary B. Dee,


1.05


E. C. Stetson,


10.00


N. P. Hayes Company,


2.92


Keystone Office Appliance Company,


6.50


National School of Method,


3.75


George H. Reynolds,


15.40


McIntosh Publishing Company,


35.98


Steiger-Dudgeon Company,


5.73


Gaylord Brothers,


.85


Old Corner Book Store,


3.75


Public School Publishing Company,


1.25


$2,284.22


49


Janitors' Salaries.


William B. Weeks,


$1,849.92


Pardon A. Howland,


1,056.00


A. C. Robertson,


960.00


Arthur Dean,


761.25


Philip C. Russell,


50.00


Thomas Sheard,


15.40


Fred V. Sheard,


48.25


George F. Tripp,


420.00


$5,160.82


Fuel.


Dennis Mahoney,


$47.18


City Coal Company,


1,476.04


Pocahontas Fuel Company,


48.75


$1,571.97


Light, Water, Janitors' Supplies, Etc.


Masury-Young Company,


$52.25


Babbitt Steam Specialty,


35.40


Fairhaven Water Company,


395.74


Brightman Bros. Company,


12.15


William F. Nye,


2.00


Frank J. Jameson,


85.19


Wood, Brightman Company,


2.70


N. P. Hayes Company,


10.02


Valvoline Oil Company,


10.60


Akin-Denison Company,


2.25


C. E. Beckman Company,


2.26


D. N. Kelley,


5.00


Alfred F. Foote, Commissioner,


10.00


DeWolf & Vincent,


.63


50


New England Plate & Window Glass Company,


7.75


C. B. Dolge Company,


13.00


H. H. Hathaway, 1.30


New Bedford Gas & Edison Light Company,


459.66


Mrs. Emma Eldred,


400.00


Mrs. Chloe Fraits,


400.00


Mrs. Cora Betagh,


264.00


C. F. Delano,


.33


H. I. Dallman Company,


6.00


$2,178.23


Repairs.


C. F. Delano,


$40.43


Otto Newman,


12.00


William Young,


808.22


Valentine's Machine Shop,


180.76


Wood, Brightman Company,


2.00


$1,043.41


New Equipment.


Royal Typewriter Company,


$281.50


Royal Ribbon Company,


7.64


Underwood Typewriter Company,


356.25


Babbitt Steam Specialty Company,


375.00


Kenney Bros. & Wolkins,


30.00


$1,050.39


Health.


Dr. Charles E. P. Thompson, $164.00


51


Sundries.


Elmer Stevens,


$85.50


American Railway Express,


31.70


New England Tel. & Tel. Company,


115.80


Parsons Steam Laundry,


23.33


F. W. Fraits,


3.05


Henry T. Hillman,


9.00


American Posture League,


3.00


Murray, The Florist,


150.00


Browne Pharmacy,


5.00


Ruby Dammon,


6.00


City of New Bedford, Department of Streets,


10.00


Mary U. Yaffee,


12.95


Patrick Sullivan,


59.30


Manual D'Amarel,


3.00


Ethel M. Perry,


3.00


George C. Dickey,


10.41


Anthony B. Davis,


10.50


Calvin Delano,


3.00


$544.54


Insurance.


E. S. Whiting, Jr.,


$639.00


THE MILLICENT LIBRARY


1


FAIRHAVEN, MASSACHUSETTS


ANNUAL


REPORT


FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31


1922


PRINTED IN FAIRHAVEN AT THE STAR OFFICE


2


TRUSTEES OF THE MILLICENT LIBRARY


Lyman C. Bauldry William E. Benjamin Edward L. Besse


Mrs. Cara R. Broughton


Morris R. Brownell


Miss Sara B. Clarke


Miss Edith Dana


Miss Georgia E. Fairfield William B. Gardner George B. Luther Mrs. Eliza C. Pease


Harry L. Pope


Henry H. Rogers


George H. Tripp


Thomas A. Tripp


Officers and Standing Committees, 1921-1923


Henry H. Rogers, President. Thomas A. Tripp, Vice President. George B. Luther, Treasurer. The Librarian acts as Secretary of the board.


Book Committee-


Mr. Rogers, Mr. T. A. Tripp, Miss Dana, Mr. Pope, Mrs. Pease.


Finance Committee-


Mr. Luther, Mr. Benjamin, Mrs. Broughton, Mr. Brownell, Mr. G. H. Tripp.


House Committee-


Mr. Bauldry, Mr. Besse, Miss Clarke, Miss Fairfield, Mr. Gardner.


FORMER TRUSTEES


Miss Ellen H. Akin 1893-1919


Edmund Anthony, Jr. 1902


Mrs. Sarah C. Anthony 1893-1912


(George H. Taber 1893-1901


James L. Gillingham 1893-1912 Job C. Tripp 1902-1917


Frederick B. Lyman 1904-1909


Charles W. White, Jr. 1902-1904


Mrs. Lizzie F. Nye


1893-1919


Walter P. Winsor 1893-1911


Henry H. Rogers Don C. Stevens


1893-1909


Mrs. Mary B. Winsor


1893-1921


1893-1901


George W. Stevens 1893-1908


Mrs. H. H. Stillman 1919-1920


3


LIBRARY STAFF


GALEN W. HILL. Librarian FLORA H. LEIGHTON In Charge of Circulation and Children's Work


ANNIE THOMPSON.


Cataloger and Accessions


SARA B. CLARKE


Loan Desk


LURETTIA HOLMES


Loan Desk and Accessions


ETHEL W. DORAN


General Assistant


RICHARD DEVINE. Page


EDWIN T. WILCOX Page


WILLIAM G. HANEY Janitor


OXFORD BRANCH.


ALBIN SILVA. In Charge RICHARD DEVINE. Assistant


4


Report of the Librarian for the Year 1922


To the Trustees of The Millicent Library :


The report of The Millicent Library's thirtieth year of service is herewith submitted. The evidence of circulation statistics and the knowledge of the increasing demands made upon the staff are testimony that there has been no diminu- tion in the popularity of the library and its usefulness to the people of Fairhaven. New records have been made this year in nearly every department and it is also gratifying to report a somewhat increased return from invested funds. For the first time in three years we have not had to draw upon the much depleted reserve fund.


Book Purchases.


We have added during the past year 1,293 books and withdrawn 250, making the net gain 1,043, and the total col- lection 28,111 books. This is slightly over four times the number which were on the shelves when the library was opened in 1893.


The amount spent for books was considerably larger than usual and is accounted for in part by the purchase of several rather expensive reference books, including the En- cyclopedia Americana for the adult collection and the World Book, an excellent encyclopedia for the children's room .. The actual number of new titles purchased was but little in excess of previous years but the increased demand necessi-


5


tated more duplication of copies both of fiction and non- fiction. Replacement of many standard children's books in Chivers' bindings were an added expense which we fully ex- pect, however, to prove an economy in the end.


Inventory.


With considerable difficulty and in spite of many inter- ruptions we succeeded in taking for the first time in four years an inventory of the entire adult collection. It re- vealed what we had suspected, that our losses have been greater than ever before. According to our figures, 446 books were unaccounted for, whereas in previous inventories the average has been about 60. In reporting larger losses than usual we seem to suffer in common with most libraries and considering the increased patronage and the fact that ac- cess to the shelves is practically unrestricted we do not feel that our loss is disproportionate. To tell the truth we were afraid it might be worse.


Use of Books.


The circulation from the regular collection of the main library was 61,155, that of the books in the duplicate pay col- lection, 1,062, of books at the Oxford Branch, 9,343, and at the High School library, 2,034, a total of 73,594. This rep- resents a net gain over any previous year of 4,304. Accept- ing for the population of Fairhaven a figure 1,000 in excess of the 1920 census returns, our per capita circulation is 8.8 and the percentage per borrower registered is 29.2. It may be of interest to note that for 1912 the total circulation was 51,709 and that the gain in ten years has been 21,885.


Children's Room.


As in the adult collection, fewer titles have been added to the juvenile collection this year but there has been more duplication and replacement. Purchase of replacements in Chivers' bindings has already been mentioned. The total


6


accessions numbered 397, while 177 were withdrawn, the to- tal number of children's books being 3,711.


The circulation of children's books was the largest, in the history of the library, 18,343 from the main library and 3,439 from Oxford Branch, the total of 21,782 being nearly 1,000 in excess of any previous record.


In the absence of a regular children's librarian Mrs. Leighton has continued in general charge of the room in ad- dition to supervision of the main desk and her work with schools. In June she took up with the children in the grades the opportunity for state certificate reading during the summer. The response was good and, though some fell by the wayside, 23 certificates were issued. Her plans to con- tinue this work after schools opened in the fall were frus- trated by her illness.


Work with Schools.


Books for noon hour reading and classroom libraries have been loaned the Tripp, Anthony and Oxford schools during the year and in addition 370 books and 267 pictures have been issued for teachers' reference use. The usual course in the use of the library was given to the eighth grade by Mrs. Leighton.


It is a pleasure to report that the library at the High School is now being administered on a more efficient basis. Since the opening of the fall term the library has been co- ordinated with the English department and is under the di- rect charge of Miss Bernice Smith, a teacher in the depart- ment who has had previous library experience. About 250 books which had been in the collection for a long time were returned to the main library and over 500 fresh books se- lected from a very extensive reading list were loaned to the High School, making a total of 750 Millicent Library books in their collection. We have also loaned the High School library a few reference books, including the New Interna- tional Encyclopedia.


7


Under the new arrangement there has been a marked increase in appreciation of the library's possibilities both by teachers and pupils and the tangible evidence of this is in the circulation figures, as many books being issued in the three months of the fall term as were usually issued for the whole school year. The figures for the calendar year 1922 were 2,034, 1,085 being issued from October 1st to December 22nd. The homelike atmosphere of the room with its attractive fur- niture and artistic bulletins and posters and the interest shown by the student assistants are intangible evidences ap- parent to any visitor to the High School library.


Oxford Branch.


Mr. Silva's report for the year shows that 9,343 books have been issued from the Oxford Branch during the year, just 68 less than in 1921. The average evening's circulation was 60 books. Both the adult and the children's collections were changed during the year and a larger percentage of newer books, particularly fiction, have been sent to the branch. It is difficult to see how better work could be ac- complished under the crowded conditions and Mr. Silva is to be congratulated on the service rendered,


Building.


Limitations in funds continue to prevent any extensive repairs. More effective lighting was secured for the chil- dren's room by changes in the angle of the lamps and by new shades and a new and satisfactory semi-indirect light was installed over the main loan desk. New floors, a new boiler, more up-to-date loan desk equipment and a solution of the work room problem still remain as visions for the future.


Personnel and Other Items.


Much to the library's loss and to the personal regret of her associates on the staff, Mrs. Leighton was obliged in Sep- tember to temporarily give up her work because of ill health.


8


We hopefully anticipate that the New Year will witness an early return to health and duties.


In October the staff was increased by the employment of Miss Ethel W. Doran as a general assistant. Miss Doran had charge of the library at the High School during her post- graduate course and had also had some experience as ap- prentice and part time assistant in the main library. She is taking hold of the work very well.


Mr. George Taber, who had served as janitor for two and a half years, resigned in February because of infirmities. Mr. William G. Haney, who took up the work the first of April, is giving excellent and conscientious service.


Meetings of the Massachusetts Library Club and of the Cape Cod Library Club have been attended and enjoyed by members of the staff during the year.


In conclusion I wish to acknowledge the conscientious, intelligent service of all members of the staff during a very busy year and to thank the Trustees for their appreciation of the library's usefulness and their wholehearted interest in its support.


Respectfully submitted,


GALEN W. HILL,


January 9, 1923.


Librarian.


CLASSIFIED


Accessions, Withdrawals and Circulation


ACCESSIONS


Withdrawals


CIRCULATION


Adults


Juvenile


Total


New Titles


Added Copies


and Volumes


New Titles


Added Copies


and Volumes


Adults


Juvenile


Adults


Juvenile


Adults


Juvenile


Fiction


376


249


126


139


790


60


89


34112


12832


4400 1284


1384


52728


*Periodicals


. ..


52


1


13


69


. .


1


113


10


2


21


146


Philosophy


9


·


1


5


3


21


1


3


157


85


2


50


294


Religion


27


9


7


14


57


1


15


384


1412


7


232


2035


Sociology


2


. . .


7


7


29


1


6


237


255


19


89


600


Science


39


6


4


50


6


8


760


257


79


91


1187


Useful Arts


21


3


6


35


2


9


657


280


26


64


1027


Fine Arts


216


88


2


8


314


Music


2


3


. .


4


7


14


74


·


12


824


1129


24


492


2469


Literature


49


6


4


6


58


2


6


583


324


13


392


1312


Travel


21


214


1401


History


20


1


7


4


...


. .


. .


-


549


347


176


221


|| 1293


73


177


42812 |


18343


5904 |


3439


70498


Total


-


61155


-


* Not accessioned


¡Includes bound magazines (Gifts-20)


Total Pictures, pamphlets, etc.


73594


308


6


...


.


3387


118


137


214


·


1


352


¡General Works


3


·


. .


1


14


17


. .


21


56


603


3


349


1011


Language


11


4


...


5


.


. .


568


191


22


52


833


Biography


36


4


32


5


621


545


42


.


Total circulation Main Library and Oxford branch Duplicate pay collection High School library


70498


1062


2034


9343


·


4789


9


12


3


47


Main Library Oxford Branch Total


10


STATISTICAL REPORT. THE MILLICENT LIBRARY, FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Annual Report for Year Ending December 31, 1922.


Annual Report for Year Ending December 31, 1922.


Population served. . 7,291


Terms of use: Free for lending and reference.


Total number of agencies: Central library; one branch;


one school deposit station.


Days open during year (Central library) 365


Hours open each week for lending.


84


Hours open each week for reading.


84


Adult 23,577


Juvenile


Total 27,068


Vols. at beginning of year


3,491


Vols. added by purchase


854


393


1,247


Vols. added by gift.


20


20


Vols. added by binding otherwise counted.


22


4


26


Vols. lost and withdrawn


73


177


250


Vols. at close of year


. 24,400


3,711


28,111


Pamphlets, pictures, etc., added.


No record kept


Vols. of fiction loaned.


39,574


14,216


53,790


Total volumes loaned.


49,778


21,782


71,560


Home use from agencies


2,034


Other circulation (pictures, clippings, etc.).


308


Number of borrowers registered during year.


1,116


Total number of borrowers


2,600


Registration period, three years.


Titles


Copies


Number of periodicals currently received.


.90


120


material not





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