Town annual reports of Acton, Massachusetts 1906-1910, Part 10

Author: Acton (Mass.)
Publication date: 1906
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 694


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Acton > Town annual reports of Acton, Massachusetts 1906-1910 > Part 10


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Section 104. Whoever affixes to a tree in a public way or place, a playbill, picture, announcement, notice, advertise- ment or other thing, whether in writing or otherwise, or cuts, paints or marks such tree except for the purpose of protecting it and under a written permit from the officers having the charge of such trees in a city or from the tree warden in a town, shall be punished by a fine of not more than fifty dollars for each offence. The tree warden shall enforce the provisions of this and the preceding two sections in towns.


1


85


REPORT OF THE CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS


For the Year 1906-1907.


We present the following schedule showing the amounts of the several funds for the perpetual care of cemetery lots. and the income and expenditures on account of each fund for the year.


HERBERT T. CLARK, JULIAN TUTTLE, HORACE F. TUTTLE,


Cemetery Commissoiners.


CEMETERY FUNDS FOR CARE OF LOTS.


Woodlawn Cemetery.


Name of Fund


Description of lot


Amount


Deposited


On hand


March 11, 1906.


Income


Expended


On hand


March 11, 1907.


1 Dec. 30, 1889|Hebsabeth Piper


1, S. Prospect


50 00


50 00


1 75


1 50


50 25


2 Feb.


13, 1890|Frederick Rouillard


11, W. Grove


100 00


101 15


3 50


3 50|


101 15


3 Aug. 3, 1892| William W. Davis


10, N. Prospect


100 00|


100 50


3 50


2 50|


101 50


4|Dec.


30, 8192|Jedediah Tuttle


50 00


50 25


1 75


1 50


50 50


5|April


10, 1893|Mary Skinner


200 00


204 73


7 00


8 04


203 69


6 April


10, 1893|Nancy K. Handley


S. Prospect


500 00


513 59


17 50.


15 36


515 73


7 May


12, 1897 |Mary Severance


11, S. For st


100 00|


101 75


3 50


4 25


101 00


8 June


5, 1897|Mary W. Chaffin


53, S. Forest


100 00


102 00


3 50


3 00|


102 50


9 | May


13, 1898|Warren Robbins


6. W. Forest


100 00


101 50


3 50


3 501


101 50


10 April


29, 1890|Henry Locker


S. Prospect


100 00


101 04


3 50


3 00


101 54


11 June


23, 1899|Henry Loker


26, 27, 28, N. Prspt


200 00


204 98


7 00


6 88


205 10


12|Oct.


20, 1899|Luther W. Piper


100 00|


103 50


3 50


2 00


105 00


13 Feb.


12, 1900|James Temple


100 00


100 75


3 50


3 00


101 25


14 May


30. 1900|Fidelia Wheeler


6. S. Forest


100 00|


101 32


3 50


3 00


101 82


15|Oct.


24, 1900|Wm. H. Chapman


100 00


102 50


3 50


4 50 101 50


Date


of Deposit


No.


-


33, N. Prospect


16|Jan. 12 1901|Mary A. Robbins


100 00| 101 75 3 50|


3 00| 102 25


N. E. Corner Forest and Ellsworth


100 00


103 10


3 50


4 50|


102 10


100 00


102 00


3 50


3 52


100 00


75 00


75 24


2 62


3 50


3 50|


103 00


21 June 20, 1902|William Jennings


S. W. Corner Grove and Prospect


100 00


101 00


3 50


3 50


101 00


22|Aug. 15, 1902|Adeline Weston Blood


100 00


103 22


3 50


1 00


105 72


23|Oct. 18, 1902|Irving V. Whitcomb


20, S. Pine


100 00


100 20


3 50


3 50|


100 20


24 Feb. 6, 1904|John Fletcher


20. N. Forest


100 00


100 33


3 50


3 50|


100 33


25 Feb. 27, 1904|W. E. Faulkner


7, N. Central


75 00


75 06


2 62


2 50


75 18


26 March 15, 1904 Amanda M. Barnard


100 00


100 97


3 50


3 00


101 47


27 April 9, 1904|George T. Ames


100 00


100 01


3 50


3 26


100 25


28|May


25, 1904| Horace Tuttle


100 00|


104 79


3 50


2 00


106 29


29 June


30, 1904|Samuel Jones


50 00


50 22


1 75


1 50


50 47


30 Dec. 2, 1904|Francis Hosmer


100 00


104 47


3 50


107 97


31 May


31, 1905|Mary E. Robbins


100 00


101 22


3 50


2 00 102 72


32 Aug.


1. 1905|Augustine and Luther Conant


500 00


510 69


17 50


10 00


518 19


33 |Feb.


5, 1906|Hannah D. Robbins


50


00


50 17


1 75


1 00


50 92


34|March


8. 1906| Elisha H. Cutler


100 00


100 00


3 50


2 00|


101 50


35| March


8, 1906|Nathaniel Jones


50 00


50 00


1 75


1 50


50 25


36|June


19, 1906 Solomon Smith


75 00


1 90


76 90


37 June


21, 1906|Gaius W. Allen


100 00


2 52|


2 00| 100 52


38 Aug. 10, 1906|Varnum Tuttle


250 00


5 10


255 10


39|Sept.


22. 1906|Aaron S. Fletcher


50 00


82


50 82


40 Oct.


10, 1906| Mary J. Harrington


200 00


2 95


202 95


41 |Jan.


1, 1907|Elnathan Jones


100 00


70


100 70


18|May 19, 1901|James Tuttle


19 Sept. 24, 1901 Julia Morrison


20|Feb. 20, 1902|Elbridge J. Robbins


20, N. Forest 3. N. Pine


100 00


103 00


2 50 75 36


17 July 29, 1901|Daniel Wetherbee


1


1


Mount Hope Cemetery.


1 |March 8, 1895|Eliza A. Whitcomb


1 75 00


76 06|


2 62


3 00


75 68


1 share F. R. R. 8 25


5 00


3 00


*10 25


3 Aug. 27, 1901/S. Lizzie Hayward


| 100 00


107 35


3 50 3 00 107 85


4 Aug. 31, 1901|Frank C. Hayward


500 00 509 33


17 50 z17 50 509 33


5 Nov. 4, 1902|George C. Wright


500 00 523 00


13 00 527 50


6 Nov. 4, 1902|George C. Wright


50 00


55 80


17 50 1 75 1 75


3 00


48 25


8 Sept. 28, 1904| Toward E. Faulkner


150 00 156 15 50 00 50 65


1 75


2 00 2 50


109 42


11 Dec.


22, 1905|Sarah A. Hutchins


100 00


100 76


3 50


2 50 101 76


12 July


3, 1905|F. D. Walcott


100 00


100 91


3 50


2 50|


101 91


13 May


12, 1906|Abigail Louisa Wood Warren


150 00


4 37


2 50 3 00


99 62


15 July


12, 1906|William A. Cutler


100 00


2 33


2 50


99 83


North Cemetery.


50 00


50 04


1 75


1 50


50 29


2 Jan.


12, 1903|Francis Hutchinson


50 00


50 54


1 75


1 50


50 79


3 Jan. 12, 1903|Henrietta Anderson


50 00


. 50 29


1 75


1 50


50 54


4 Aug. 11, 1904|Mary Hapgood


50 00


51 02


1 75


2 00


50 77


Totals


7300 00 6323 09 244 42 194 31 7498 20


*Unexpended income.


zPaid to F. C. Hayward,


5 25 3 00


158 40


9 Dec. 20, 1904|J. Warren Hayward


50 40


10 May


13, 1903|Lewis B. Goodnow


100 00


108 42


3 50


57 55


7| March 12,1904|B. H. & O. K. Patch


50 00 49 50


100 00


2 62


151 87


14 June


12, 1906|John R. Houghton


1|Jan.


12, 1903|Samuel Temple


2 March 23, 1900|Phineas Wetherbee


89


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE ACTON MEMORIAL LIBRARY, 1906-1907.


LUTHER CONANT, President, E. FAULKNER CONANT, Secretary. HORACE F. TUTTLE.


MOSES TAYLOR,


DELETTE H. HALL, 27


HIRAM J. HAPGOOD,


CHAS. J. WILLIAMS,


L. A. HESSELTON, FRANK R. KNOWLTON .??


The Trustees of the Acton Memorial Library respectfully submit their 17th annual report. We refer you to the report of the Librarian, Mr. Arthur F. Davis, printed herewith showing in detail the receipts for the year ending March 12th, 1907, together with a statement of the general affairs of the book and periodical departments.


The service and work of the institution has gone on as usual and we think that no extended report is called for.


The writer has in the last two months had an opportun- ity to visit in the far West and see many libraries more costly and pretentious, but has examined none that seemed to be better fitted for the purpose for which they were in- stituted than our own.


90


We are fortunate in retaining Mr. Davis as librarian, also Mr. Taylor as janitor.


The Trustees recommend the same appropriation as last year. $400.00 for current expenses and $200.00 for new books.


Respectfully submitted


LUTHER CONANT,


For the Trustees.


91


SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT.


Accessions-Number of volumes in the library March 12, 1906, 9,266 ; increase by purchase 335 of which 41 were ob- tained by binding magazines; increase by gift 35. Total increase 370. Number of volumes in the library March 12, 1907, 9,636.


Circulation-Number of days the library was opened 102, number of volumes circulated 7,050, daily average circu- lation 69, largest daily circulation 133, on July 7, 1906, small- est daily circulation 25, on November 28, 1906.


It is my duty to report that the Library was entered and the contents of the money box in the private draw were stolen, after forcible entry had been made into the drawer by some person or persons unknown to the Librarian in May 1906.


The exact amount taken is unknown to the Librarian. Since that time there has been received for


Catalogues and fines. $23 26


Expended for postage, 95


$22 31


Gifts of books have been received from the following sources : U. S. Government 11, State of Massachusetts 18, City of Boston 2, J. L. Hildreth, M. D. 1, Luther Conant 1, Rev. J. S. David. F. D. Wood. Luther Conant and A. F. Davis 1.


Periodicals subscribed for and in the reading room 22,


92


viz: Monthly : American Magazine, Appleton's, Atlantic, Century, Cosmopolitan, Current Literature, Delineator, Everybody's, Harper's, McClure's, Munsey's, National, New England, Review of Reviews, Scribner's, St. Nicholas, World's Work, World Today. Weekly : Harper's Weekly, Independent, Scientific American, Youth's Companion.


A. F. DAVIS, Librarian.


70TH ANNUAL REPORT


OF THE


SCHOOL COMMITTEE


AND THE REPORT OF THE


SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS


OF THE


TOWN OF ACTON


Massachusetts


FOR THE YEAR 1906-1907 1907


RAT


FED


R


ONI


1735.


ACTON.


HUDSON, MASSACHUSETTS NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PRINTERS


1907


95


SCHOOL CALENDAR.


Spring Term, 1907.


High School.


Spring term begins March 25th, closes June 21st; 13 weeks.


Common Schools.


Spring term begins March 25th, closes June 14th ; 12 weeks.


Year 1907-1908.


High School, 40 Weeks.


Fall term begins Sept. 3rd; closes Nov. 27th; 13 weeks. *Winter term begins Dec. 2nd; closes March 13th; 14 weeks. Spring term begins March 23rd; closes June 19th ; 13 weeks. *Recess of one week, December 23rd to 30th.


Common Schools, 38 weeks.


Fall term begins Sept. 3rd; closes Nov. 27th ; 13 weeks. * Winter term begins Dec. 2nd; closes March 13th ; 13 weeks. Spring term begins March 23rd; closes June 12th ; 12 weeks. *Recess of two weeks, December 23rd to January 6th.


96


School Committee 1906-1907.


Frank R. Knowlton,


Term expires 1907 20


Chas. J. Williams, chairman,


Term expires 1908


Samuel A. Christie, M. D., secretary,


Term expires 1909


Superintendent of Schools.


Arthur B. Webber,


Residence, Littleton, Mass. 1


Truant Officers.


Moses A. Reed, Geo. C. Turner. Thomas Scanlon.


97


STANDING RULES.


#Rule 1. Children under five years of age shall not be admitted to the public schools.


Rule 2. Pupils shall be promoted from grade to grade and school to school, according to merit. Thorough and satisfactory work will be required of pupils in a lower grade or school before entering a higher grade or school.


Rule 3. Children who have not previously attended any school shall be admitted to the public schools only at the be- ginning of the fall term.


Rule 4. Pupils will be held responsible for books loaned to them until such books shall have been returned to the teacher.


Rule 5. No repairs shall be made upon the public prop- erty in the care of the school committee except by their authorized agents.


#When the birthday of a child falls on or before the 15th day of the month it is reckoned as falling upon the first day of that month.


98


EXTRACTS FROM THE STATUTES .- REVISED LAWS. -


Chapter 43.


Section 11. The several school teachers shall faithfully keep the registers of attendance daily, and make due re- turn thereof to the school committee, or to such person as the committee may designate. No teacher of a public school shall receive payment for services for the two weeks preced- ing the close of any term, until the register, properly filled up and completed, is so returned. All registers shall be kept at the schools, and at all times during school hours shall be open to the inspection of the school committee, the super- intendent of schools, the truant officers and the secretary and agent of the board of education. In reckoning the aver- age membership and the percentage of attendance in the schools, no pupils's name shall be omitted in counting the number of such persons belonging to the school and the number of absences of such persons until it is known that such pupil has withdrawn from the school without intention of returning or, in the absence of such knowledge, until ten consecutive days of absence have been recorded; but the foregoing provision for computing the average cember- ship and the percentage of attendance shall not affect proceedings against habitual truants, absentees or school offenders, or other persons, under the provisions of section one of chapter forty-four and sections three, four and five of chapter forty-six. A pupil who is not present during at least half of a session shall be marked and counted as absent for that session.


Chapter 44.


Section 1. Every child between seven and fourteen years of age, and every child under sixteen years of age


99


who cannot read at sight and write legibly simple sentences in the English language, shall attend some public day school in the city or town in which he resides during the entire time the public day schools are in session, subject to such exceptions as to children, places of attendance and schools as are provided for in section three of chapter forty-two and sections three, five and six of this chapter. The super- intendent of schools or, if there is no superintendent of schools, the school committee, or teachers acting under au- thority of said superintendent or committee, may excuse cases of necessary absence. The attendance of a child upon a public day school shall not be required if he has attended for a like period of time a private day school approved by the school committee of such city or town in accordance with the provisions of the following section, or if he has been otherwise instructed for a like period of time in the branches of learning required by law to be taught in the public schools of if he has already acquired such branches of learning, or if his physical or mental condition is such as to render such attendance inexpedient or impracticable. Every person having under his control a child as described in this section shall cause him to attend school as herein required; and if he fails for five day sessions or ten half day sessions within any period of six months while under such control to cause such child, whose physical or mental condition is not such as to render his attendance at school harmful or impracticable, so to attend school, he shall, upon complaint by a truant of- fieer and conviction thereof, be punished by a fine of not more than twenty dollars. Whoever induces or attempts to induce a child to absent himself unlawfully from school, or employs or harbors a child who, while school is in ses- sion, is absent unlawfully from school shall be punished by a fine of not more than fifty dollars.


Section 6. A child who has not been vaccinated shall not be admitted to a public school except upon presentation of a certificate signed by a regular practising physician that he is not a fit subject for vaccination. A child who is a


100


member of a household in which a person is ill with small -. pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever or measles, or of a household exposed to such contagion from another household as afore- said, shall not attend any public school during such illness or until the teacher of the school has been furnished with a certificate from the board of health of the city or town, or from the attending physician of such person, stating that, in a case of smallpox, diphtheria or scarlet fever at least two weeks, and in a case of measles, at least three days, have elapsed since the recovery, removal or death of such person, and that danger of conveying such disease by such child has passed.


Section 3. Any child between seven and fourteen years of age who wilfully and habitually absents himself from school contrary to the provisions of section one of chapter forty-four shall be deemed to be an habitual truant, and, upon complaint of a truant officer and conviction thereof, may, if a boy, be committed to a county truant school for not more than two years, and, if a girl, to the state industrial school for girls, unless such child is placed on probation as provided in section seven of this chapter.


Section 4. A child between seven and sixteen years of age who may be found wandering about in the streets or public places of any city or town having no. lawful occu- pation, habitually not attending school, and growing up in idleness and ignorance, shall be deemed an habitual ab- sentee, and, upon complaint by a truant officer or any other person and conviction thereof, may, if a boy, be committed to a county truant school for not more than two years or to thre Lyman school for boys, and, if a girl, to the state in- dustrial school for girls, unless such child is placed on pro- bation as provided in section seven.


Section 5. A child under fourteen years of age who persistently violates the reasonable regulations of the school which he attends, or otherwise persistently misbehaves there- in, so as to render himself a fit subject for expulsion there- from, shall be deemed to be an habitual school offender, and,


IOI


upon complaint by a truant officer and conviction thereof, may, if a boy, be committed to a county truant school for not more than two years or to the Lyman school for boys, and, if a girl, to the state industrial school for girls, unless such child is placed on probation as provided in section seven.


Section 13. Truant officers shall inquire into all cases arising under the provisions of sections one and six of chapter forty-four and sections three, four and five of this chapter, and may make complaints and serve legal processes issued under the provisions of this chapter. They shall have the oversight of children placed on probation under the provisions of section seven. A truant officer may ap- prehend and take to school, without a warrant, any truant or absentee found wandering about in the streets or public places thereof.


Chapter 106.


Section 28. No child under the age of fourteen years and no child who is over fourteen and under sixteen years of age who does not have a certificate as required by the following four sections certifying to the child's ability to read at sight and to write legibly simple sentences in the English language shall be employed in any factory, work- shop or mercantile establishment. No child under the age of fourteen years shall be employed at work performed for wages or other compensation, to whomsoever payable, du- ring the hours when the public schools of the city or town in which he resides are in session, or be employed at work before six o'clock in the morning or after seven o'clock in the evening.


Section 2. No certificate as provided for by sections twenty-nine to thirty-two inclusive of chapter one hundred and six of the Revised Laws shall be approved by any person for a minor under the age of sixteen years who intends to be employed in a factory, workshop or mercantile establish-


102


ment, unless such person is satisfied that such minor is able to read at sight and to write legibly simple sentences in the English language.


Section 31. An age or schooling certificate shall not be approved unless satisfactory evidence is furnished by a cer- tificate of birth or baptism of such minor, or by the register of birth of such minor with a city or town clerk, that such minor is of the age stated in the certificate, except that other evidence, under oath, may be accepted in case the superint- endent or person authorized by the school committee, as provided in the preceding section, decides that neither the certificates of birth or baptism, nor the register of birth is available for the purpose.


ACTS OF 1906.


Chapter 499.


An Act Relative to the Illegal Employment of Minors and to the Duties of Truant Officers.


Be it enacted, etc., as follows:


Section 1. Whoever employs a minor under the age of sixteen years. and whoever procures or, having under his control a minor under such age, permits such minor to be employed in violation of the provisions of sections twenty- eight or twenty-nine of chapter one hundred and six of the Revised Laws, as amended by chapter two hundred and sixty-seven of the acts of the year nineteen hun- dred and five, shall for each offence be punished by a fine of not more than three hundred dollars, or by im- prisonment for not more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment; and whoever continues to employ a minor in violation of the provisions of either of said sections


103


as so amended, after being notified thereof by a truant officer or by an inspector of factories and public buildings, shall for every day thereafter while such employment continues be punished by a fine of not less than twenty nor more than one hundred dollars, or by imprisonment for not more than six months.


Section 2. Inspectors of factories and public buildings shall visit all factories, workshops and mercantile establish- ments within their respective districts, and ascertain whether any minors are employed therein contrary to the provisions of chapter one hundred and six of the Revised Laws and amendments thereof or additions thereto, or contrary to the provisions of this act, and shall enter complaint against whomever is found to have violated any of said provisions. Any inspector of factories and public buildings who know- ingly and wilfully violates any provision of this section may be punished by a fine of not more than one hundred dollars.


Section 3. A truant officer may apprehend and take to school, without a warrant, any minor under the age of six- teen years who is employed in any factory, workshop or mer- cantile establishment in violation of the provisions of sections twenty-eight or twenty-nine of chapter one hundred and six of the Revised Laws, and of any amendments thereof or additions thereto, and such truant officer shall forthwith report to the police, district or municipal court or trial justice within whose judicial district the illegal employ- ment ment occours, the evidence in his possession relating to the illegal employment of any child so apprehended. and shall make complaint against whomever the court or trialjustice may direct. Any truant officer who knowingly and wilfully violates any provision of this section may be punished by a fine of not more than one hundred dollars for each offence. against whomever the court or trial ustice may direct. Any truant officer who knowingly and wilfully violates any pro- vision of this section may be punished by a fine of not more than one hundred dollars for each offence.


104


Section 4. Inspectors of factories and public buildings, and truant officers may require that the age and schooling certificates and lists of minors who are employed in factories, workshops or mercantile establishments shall be produced for their inspection. A failure to produce to an inspector of factories and public buildings or to a truant officer an age and schooling certificate or list required by law shall be prima facie evidence of the illegal employment of any person whose age and schooling certificate is not produced or whose name is not so listed. A corporation or other employer or any agent or officer thereof, who retains an age and schooling certificate in violation of the provisions of said certificate shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten nor more than one hundred dollars.


Section 5. Police, district and municipal courts and trial justices shall have jurisdiction of offences arising under the provisions of this act. A summons or warrant issued by any such court or justice may be served, at the discretion of the court or magistrate, by an inspector of factories and public buildings, or by a truant officer, or by any officer qualified to serve criminal process.


Section 6. Section thirty-three of chapter one hundred and six of the Revised Laws, and all other acts and parts of acts inconsistent herewith, are hereby repealed. (Approved June 20, 1906.)


-


BIRTHS REGISTERED IN 1902.


No.


Date


Name of Child.


* 1


January


2


2


January


3


January


6


Mary Virginia Coughlin


)


March


6


William Edward Schnair


6


March


15


Burton Clyde Littlefield


1


March


22


Osgood Tuttle


8


March


25


9


April


6


10


April


7


Gertrude Southwick Heath


11


May


12


Martin Albert Olsen


12


May


16


Wilbur Martin Peterson


13


May


26


Ethel Winifred Tobin


14


May


28


Alice May McNiff


15


July


9


Robert Fletcher Charles


16


July


30


Annie Maria Morse


17


July


31


18


August


4


19


August


16


20


August


20


Edwin Swift Hayward


21


August


25


Mahlon Childs Hale


22


August


27 |


Celia Louise Brodeur


Names of Parents.


George W. and Ella J. (Hartt) Arthur and Alla B. (Hesselton) Francis S. and Lucy Emily (Noyes) John F. and Mary T. (Waldron) Charles H. and Leah (Squires) Guy P. and Melzina M. (Downie) Percey E. and Alice M. (Walsh) Herbert A. and Catherine (Nicholson) Alfred E. and Mary E. (Penniman) Charles B. and Mary A. (Cahill) Abraham and Sophia (Jacobson) Andrew and Lena (Mason) Michael J. and Mary (Quinlan) John T. and Delia E. (Garrity) Will Atkinson and Mary Florence (Fletcher) Alfred J. and Georgena (Beach) Murton H. and Lizzie Frances (Wetherbee) James and Bridget (Neyland) Harry A. and Catherine F. (Keegan) William B. and Margaret (Leary) Herbert and Helena (Smith) Charles E. and Annie L. (Woodward)


January


29


Gladys Arvilla Colby Merton Hesselton Drew Margery Willard Davis


Mary Emmons Gray


Walter Herbert Hanks


Thelma Elizabeth Biathrow John William Hurley Wilbur George Clark


23


September 1


1


24 25


September 8 September 12


Oscar Sherman Olsen Bessie Agnes Mccullough Susan Adaliza Fletcher


October 3 Allen Martin Christaffersen


26 27 November 2


Hanson Stuart McGregor


28 29


November 12


Anthony Michael Foley


November 22


Laura Edith Donnelly


30


December 31


John Otis Mekkelsen


Simon and Maria (Severinsen) John A. and Agnes (Malcom) Lester N. and Alma A. (Fountain) Anders and Anne (Anderson) John E. and Ida M. (Littlefield) Patrick and Johanna (Conway) Frank H. and Alice A. (Fitzgerald) John and Oleane (Knudtsen)


*Reported by mistake in 1901.




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