USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Carver > Town annual reports of Carver 1914 > Part 4
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Harry C. Morris
Ira B. Bumpus Harvey C. Burgess
Andrew Palm
Henry P. Burgess
Charles C. Perkins
W. H. Cassidy
A. W. Peterson
W. C. Chandler Charles Donolly
Henry S. Pink
Elijah Douglass (f) Alfred Dube
George L. Powers
Charles O. Dunham
Eddie F. Pratt
William S. Dupuis
Lester E. Pratt
Ernest C. Gardner
E. A. Richards
George Vernon Johnson
Samuel McHenry
Malcolm J. Morrison
Albert F. Petty
Chas. D. Potter
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Frank R. Rickard (2)
James Thomas
Eddie J. Rowe, Jr.
Luther E. Thomas
Augustine Roy
Silas Thomas
James J. Ryan
Wm. T. Thomas
Domingo Santio
W. A. Tillson
Edward C. Shaw (4) E. V. Shaw
James A. Vaughan
Isaac W. Shaw (1m, 1f)
Herbert J. Vaughan
Obed H. Shaw
Fred A. Ward (3)
Carlton Shurtleff
D. C. Warren
Mel B. Shurtleff
George B. Washburn (f)
Oliver L. Shurtleff
Elias Wehkamaki
Philip B. Silva
C. W. White
Sara A. Slugg (2)
George E. White
T. M. Southworth
George L. Whitten
Nelson Story
Nelson B. Winberg
Granville Stringer
Abba S. Wrightington
Bert L. Thomas (2)
William Wrightington
Ira E. Thomas
Taxpayers should remember Chap. 688 of the Acts of 1913. which provides that interest shall be collected on all taxes un- paid November 1st to be computed from October 15th.
Chap. 807 of the Acts of 1913 which provides for compensat- ing certain public employees for injuries sustained in the course of their employment, has the force of law in this town having been adopted by the voters.
The Town Clerk hereby gives notice that he is prepared to furnish blanks for return of births and deaths according to law
HENRY S. GRIFFITH,
Town Clerk.
Arthur H. Wade
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BIRTHS RECORDED IN CARVER FOR 1914.
Date.
Name.
Parents.
Birthplace of Parents
Jan.
5
Donald Howard Holmes
Jesse A. Holmes
Carver Maine
6
Eino Feelix Harjii
Fiilus Harjii
Finland
Lempi Maki
Finland
Paavo Pentikainen
Finland
Emma M. Heikkla-
Finland
66
21
Ili Neimi
Kusta Neimi
Finland
Feb.
6
John Wesa
John Wesa
Finland
66
16
Sumner G. Braddock
Finland Carver Canada
April
1
James Gragg Costello
Frank D. Costello
Boston
66
1
William A. Wrightington
Benj. Wrightington
Carver
Abba S. Cole
Carver
66
8
Edna Aldie Bolduc
Joseph Bolduc
Canada
Caroline Gagne
Canada
May
10
Herbert D. Moranville
Freetown
Lillian F. Lewis
Carver
66
21
(Stillborn)
John D. Shaw
Plympton
Helen F. Braddock
Carver
Robert W. Holmes
Carver
Mabel I. Peckham
Carver
Clarence Thomas
Cora M. King
Carver
June
6
Andrew Kaski Alena
Finland
66
22
Rebecca K. Derose John B. Goodreau Phebe Frichette
Canada Canada
July
11
(Stillborn)
66
14
Jennie E. Eastman
Finland
Finland
Finland
Elsie Johnson
Finland
66
28
Arthur Leland Kenney
Thomas L. Kenney
Harwich
Aug.
6
Elbridge Marcus Brown
Edward J. Brown Marguerite T. Smith Paul Raes
Cape Verde Is.
Amelia Oliver
Cape Verde Is.
Frank Fernandez
Cape Verde Is.
Mary Fernandez
Cape Verde Is.
Sept.
21
Brockton
Hester L. Garnett
New Brunswick
Oct.
1
Hilma Maria Maki
Finland
66
6
Alfred Jarvis
O'ner Jarvis
Canada
Adelle Goodreau
Fall River
Ammon L. Braddock
New Brunswick
Lucy E. Loring
Whitman
26
Frank H. Cole
Carver
66
30
Norman Gordon Cameron
Nova Scotia
Nor .
16
Miriam Ileen Story
John .1. Cameron Josie Maclean Nelson Story Ethel J. Andrews
Nova Scotia Essex Chelsea
Dec.
14
Bert C. Chandler Jesse J. Garnett
Carver
66
18
George Bourgett
Alice E. Gagnier
New Brunswick Fall River Rhode Island
66
23
66
27
Roberta Annie Holmes
30
Plympton
Finland
12
Nelson D. Derose
George A. Eastman Johanna Lyeonda Svante Halunen
Della E. Gregory
Bourne Melrose Rochester
16
Domingo Oliver Raes
16
Mary Fernandez
Karl Karlson
John Maki
Munice Kangas
Finland
12
Mildred Louise Braddock
Florence J. Shaw
Plympton
23
Carl Rudolph Halunen
Julia A. Gragg
California
Ellen Jimburg
Finland
Ida Sorsa
Mary Fournier
20
Blanche E. Vinal
Carver
DEATHS RECORDED IN CARVER FOR 1914.
Date.
Name.
Age YMD
Cause.
Birthplace
Names of Parents.
Burial Place.
Jan.
17
William S. McFarlin
86 6 6
Pulmonary Oedema
Carver
Sampson Polly Shurtleff
Setti
Union Cemetery
Feb.
16
Wiljo J. Halunen
2 7 25
Typhoid fever
Carver
Ida Piispanen William B.
Union Cemetery
23
William T. Gibbs
70 4 22 .
Lobar pneumonia
Carver
Mary Washburn
66
28
John Rozary
23 - -
Lobar pneumonia
Fogo Is.
Thifilio
Taunton, St. Joseph
Apr.
18
John Wesa
0 2 12
Bronchitis
Carver
Maria Traca John Ida Sorsa
May
21
(Stillborn)
George Swan
91 2 15
Mitral regurgitation
Charlestown
John Sarah Mason
July Sept.
11
(Stillborn) Jennie E. Eastman
0 1 23
Acute bronchitis
Carver
George A. Johanna Lyconda
Maria L. Alaria
50 7 5
Cerebral hemorrhage
Penn.
Reuben Rehrig
Oct.
5
Byron W. Ware
2 6 17
Entero colitis
Plymouth
Dianna George Earl B. Marion Lewis
Union Cemetery
25
Rufus L. Richards
77 1 23
Congestion of the brain
No. Attleboro
Luther Lydia Chase Phillip Chase Betsey Newcomb Stephen Forbush
Union Cemetery
Nov.
27
Lucy E. Shaw
81 5 20
Mitral regurgitation
N. H.
Esther P. Hill
Dec.
4
Julia G. Coreia
New Bedford
Antone Coreia Louisa Gonsalves
Union Cemetery
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Union Cemetery
24
Palmerton, Pa.
Carver Cemetery
No. Harwich
29
Eliza J. Hall
77 6 18
Chronic nephritis
Harwich
Union Cemetery
21
Carver Cemetery
7
Union Cemetery
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ASSESSORS' REPORT
For the Year Ending Dec. 31, 1914
Appropriations voted by the Town-
General Government,
$2,100 00
Police,
500 00
Police expenses,
50 00
Sealer of Weights and Measures,
25 00
Insect pests,
790 28
Tree Warden,
250 00
Highways-
Repairs,
2,000 00
Tarvia,
1,250 00
Bridges,
100 00
Overdraft Stone Road,
824 74
Plymouth St.,
400 00
Stone road,
4,500 00
Charities,
1,200 00
Soldiers' Benefits,
750 00
Public Services,
2 50
Cemeteries,
100 00
Interest,
900 00
Town Debt,
1,350 00
Education.
7,000 00
Library,
100 00
Parks,
350 00
Old Home Week Association,
400 00
Unclassified,
200 00
Contingent fund,
1,000 00
Fire tower,
150 00
New Town Building,
3,000 00
$29,292 52
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Deduct-
Corporation and Bank tax received
from the State Estimated,
$450 00
State Aid received from State,
517 00
Voted by the town,
2 32
Taken from treasury,
30 00
$999 32
Town tax,
3,937 50
County tax,
2,549 10
Gypsy Moth tax,
725 70
Overlay,
452 09
Subsequently assessed,
372 60
Total to be raised by tax,
$36,330 19
Assessed on 424 polls,
$848 00
Assessed on property,
35,482 19
$36,330 19
Number of polls assessed,
424
Value of buildings, excluding land,
$309,815 00
Value of land, excluding buildings,
1,670,705 00
Value of personal estate,
141,330 00
Increase in the value of real estate,
141,930 00
Increase in the value of personal estate,
4,825 00
Tax rate on $1,000,
16 75
Persons assessed on poll only,
211
Residents assessed on property,
345
Non-residents assessed on property,
267
Number of horses,
180
Number of cows,
87
Number of other cattle,
32
Number of swine,
10
Number of fowl,
1,060
Number of dwellings,
610
$28,293 20
State tax,
Carver Six
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Number of acres of land, 22,881
Number of acres of cranberry bog, 2,603
Valuation of cranberry bog,
$1,337,900 00
Increase in valuation of cranberry bog, 92,90 00
Number of different bogs taxed, 288
Assessors' valuation of cranberry bogs per acre in 1914 --
129 acres at $750.00 per acre.
133 acres at :00.00 per acre.
256 acres at 650.00 per acre.
562 acres at 600.00 per acre.
266 acres at 550.00 per acre.
454 acres at 500.00 per acre.
294 acres at 450.00 per acre.
131 acres at 400.00 per acre.
18 acres at 350.00 per acre.
126 acres at 300.00 per acre.
21 acres at
250.00 per acre.
36 acres at
200.00 per acre.
96 acres at
150.00 per acre.
31 acres at 100.00 per acre.
Average value per acre,
$510 14
T. T. VAUGHAN. S. D. ATWOOD, FRANK E. BARROWS,
Assessors of Carver.
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REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Dr.
Appropriation,
$7,000 00
Dog fund,
215 87
Mass. School fund,
848 01
Return from State on Supt. account,
375 00
Ellis fund,
250 00
Pratt fund,
189 00
School teachers,
30
E. G. Cornish,
10 18
Town of Plympton,
90 00
Jerome Peltier,
1 00
Transferred from Contingent fund,
232 30
$9,211 66
Cr.
Paid-
Superintendent's salary,
$600 00
School Committee, salaries,
101 15
School Committee, expenses,
8 21
Attendance officers,
23 00
Teaching,
5,437 38
Janitors,
349 84
Transportation,
1,674 09
Supplies and incidentals,
554 71
Fuel,
244 78
Repairs,
136 85
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Cleaning buildings,
35 60
New equipment,
18 85
Overdraft, 1913,
27 20
$9,211 66
Superintendent of Schools
Chester W. Humphrey, salary, $600 00
School Committee
Alice G. Shaw, salary 1913,
$50 50
Ellis G. Cornish, salary,
50 65
Ellis G. Cornish, tel., fares, expense,
8 21
$109 36
Attendance Officers
James W. Lewis,
$21 00
Nehemiah G. Swift,
2 00
$23 00
Teaching
Harold P. Marston,
$708 75
Viola L. Merrifield,
698 75
Ruth Holloway,
460 20
Inez M. Bailey,
465 00
Miriam H. Braley,
420 00
Alice M. Russell,
406 80
Marion Lyon,
414 00
Amy L. Felton,
414 00
Ruth O. Leavis,
264 00
Helene E. Field,
414 00
Lulu Pratt,
442 80
Marion Hutchins,
186 88
Elizabeth Tillson,
135 00
Mildred H. Shurtleff,
7 20
$5,437 38
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Janitor Service
George E. Blair, 2 buildings,
$127 84
Edwin C. Churchill,
90 00
Ichabod W. Tillson,
15 00
Antonio Caron,
18 00
Harold Dunn,
12 00
Ruth O. Leavis,
12 00
Nehemiah G. Swift,
57 00
Alice M. Russell,
6 00
Elizabeth Tillson,
6 00
Lorimer Cassidy,
6 00
$349 84
Transportation
James S. McKay,
$740 00
James Lees,
544 34
Deborah Tillson,
160 00
George H. Powers,
191 00
Angelina Pina,
7 50
William C. Richards,
12 00
Antone Gonsalve,
19 25
$1,674 09
Repairs
Webster E. C. Vaughan, wire, posts and paint,
$60 33
Henry H. Gammons, shingles, etc., 4 40.
J. K. and B. Sears & Co., door and hinges, 2 52
C. T. Harris & Son, glass,
1 41
Geo. E. Blair, repairs and painting,
20 75
James W. Lewis, pump repairs,
3 00
E. D. Glazier, repairs and adjusting door checks,
2 00
Charles L. Lincoln, painting, 1
25 75
William C. Richards, repairs, 70
John M. Andrews, 6 75
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E. G. Cornish, broom and dust pan,
50
Alonzo D. Griffith, paint, 2 71
William M. Shaw, smoke pipe,
2 63
Nelson F. Manter, carpentering,
2 90
Edward C. Shaw, 1 brush,
50
$136 85
Supplies and Incidentals
Charles H. Atwood, broom, etc.,
$ 1 33
L. E. Knott, chemicals and apparatus, 4 08
E. F. Tinkham, 3 clocks and repairing, 3 75
E. E. Babb & Co., books and supplies,
396 70
Harold P. Marston, supplies,
7 00
Webster E. C. Vaughan, pipe, elbow, etc.,
1 05
E. G. Cornish, exp., frt., carting lumber,
4 31
E. G. Cornish, pail and grad. expense,
2 45
E. G. Cornish, team and man grading 2 lots,
21 99
Theodore T. Vaughan, sawing lumber,
4 59
Harry B. Wentworth, tuning,
5 00
American Book Co.,
12 00
Wright & Potter, record cards,
1 81
Silver Burdette Co.,
4 92
C. W. Humphrey, carbon paper,
2 00
C .W. Humphrey, expense searching for teachers, 13 73
C. W. Humphrey, postage, 6 11
C. W. Humphrey, telephone,
13 14
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., freight on door,
25
George E. Blair, grading,
1 50
E. Anthony & Son, 150 program cards,
3 75
Ginn & Company, music, 1 30
Viola L. Merrifield, 56
Badger Fire Extinguisher Co., 2 extinguishers, 13 07
John E. Jordan, 1 floor brush,
3 25
Frank E. Barrows, grading,
3 30
Joseph Riberio, grading, 4 95
1
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The Palmer Company, 2 outlines, C. C. Birchard Company, music, 1 86
White-Smith Company, music, John G. Allen, programs, Mrs. Mary R. L. Goetz, postage and paper,
30
1 57
7 21
5 88
$554 71
Fuel
Bryant & Soule, 2 1-2 tons coal,
$21 88
Oliver L. Shurtleff, wood,
13 50
Theodore T. Vaughan, wood,
22 00
Otis Linton, housing wood,
1 55
Wm. P. Weeden, housing and sawing wood,
14 35
George E. Blair, housing and sawing wood,
3 00
Jesse A. Holmes, wood and kindling,
24 50
Ellis G. Cornish, carting wood,
2 50
Theron M. Cole, wood,
57 25
Eugene Wrightington, sawing wood,
4 00
Herbert A. Stanly, wood,
19 50
James W. Thomas, wood,
18 25
J. Myrick Bump, wood,
34 50
Nancy A. Shaw, wood,
6 00
Nehemiah G. Swift, housing wood,
2 00
$244 78
New Equipment
George E. Blair, labor putting in seats, $1 50
J. C. Trefethen & Co., 1 stove for Bates Pond, 14 00
Henry H. Gammons, freight on stove and carting, 50
Charles H. Atwood, 2d, set stove, trip to Wareham,
2 85
$18 85
Cleaning Buildings
George E. Blair, $11 50
Mrs. Mary Dunn, 6 00
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Stewart H. Pink, soap, Mrs. George H. Powers, Mrs. Elsie Halonen, Mrs. Helen S. Petty,
7 40
6 95
3 00
$35 60
MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL FUND
Dr.
Balance, Jan. 1, 1914,
$362 55
Received from State,
848 01
$1,210 36
Cr.
Paid for teaching-
Harold P. Marston,
$105 00
Viola L. Merrifield,
145 00
Marion Hutchins,
96 56
Ruth Holloway,
105 00
Inez M. Bailey,
105 00
Miriam H. Braley,
95 00
Alice M. Russell,
85 80
Marion Lyon,
93 00
Amy L. Felton,
93 00
Elizabeth Tillson,
45 00
Helene E. Field,
93 00
Lulu Pratt,
98 00
Mildred H. Shurtleff,
7 20
Ruth O. Leavis,
44 00
$1,210 56
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BENJAMIN ELLIS FUND
Dr.
Balance, Jan. 1, 1914,
$120 00
Received from income,
250 00
$370 00
Cr.
Paid-
Marion Lyon,
$96 00
Amy L. Felton,
96 00
Balance to 1915 account,
178 00
$370 00
ROLL OF HONOR
The following names are those of pupils who have had perfect attendance for one or more terms :
Three terms-Antonio Caron, Leonard Shurtleff, Ralph Washburn, John Blaker, Doris Jones, Myrtle Perkins, Russell Peterson, May Stanly, Anna Cornish, Avis Shurtleff, George Perkins.
Two terms-Leonard Atwood, Homer Griffith, Hazel Griffith, Mary Peterson, Priscilla Shaw, Davis Atwood, Laura Hayden, Marjorie Griffith, Ruth Shaw, Everett Cassidy, Howard Gard- ner, Myrtle Gardner, Lois Shaw, Grace Gardner, Alton Kenney, Annie Cole, Rodney Griffith, Charles Story, Elizabeth Atwood.
One term-Clara Playze, Harold Appling, Lawrence Atwood, John Shaw, Paul Story, Bertha Peckham, Otis Linton, Clarence Burgess, Lorimer Cassidy, Maria Judway, Bertram Thomas, Alfondy Roy, Blanche Roy, Ernest Roy, Henry Roy, Adrian Roy, Ida Gagne, Eleanor Washburn, Merton Griffith, George
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Morris, Stella White, George Whitten, Ruth Cornish, Eunice At- wood, Ella Cornish, Carlton Atwood, Theodore Vaughan, Elea- nor Washburn, Albert McGregor, Francis Stringer, Mary John- son, Sadie Laird.
Respectfully submitted, ALICE G. SHAW. CHARLES C. PERKINS, ELLIS G. CORNISH, School Committee of Carver.
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-
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the School Committee of Carver :-
I am pleased to report a smaller number of changes in teachers throughout the superintendency union for the years 1913-1914 than for the previous year. At the beginning of the school year in September, 1913, of the thirty-six teachers in the union there were twenty-two teaching in the district for the first time, and sixteen teaching their first schools; and in addition there were six changes during the fall term, making twenty-eight changes from the close of one school year to the end of the first third of the next. For the same period this year there were but fourteen changes, and but three of them in this town, one at the High School, one at Bates Pond, and one at the North Grammar school at the close of the fall term.
The present teachers, that were in town last year, are Miss Inez M. Bailey at the North Primary, Miss Miriam H. Braley at the Center Grammar, Miss Alice M. Russell at the Center Primary, Miss Marion Lyon at the South Grammar, Miss Amy L. Felton at the South Primary, Miss Helene E. Field at Pope's Point, Mrs. Lulu Pratt at East Carver, and Miss Viola L. Merri- field, principal of the High School. Those who were not in town last year are Miss Elizabeth Tillson at Bates Pond, Miss Helen C. Hodsdon of Fryeburg, Me., at the North Grammar, and Miss Marion Hutchins of Fitchburg at the High School.
There were 222 pupils in all schools at the close of the fall term December 18, 1914, 198 in elementary schools, and 24 in the High School. Last year there were 216, 192 in elementary schools and 24 in the High School. 'They are divided in schools and grades as follows :
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SCHOOLS
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX Total
North Primary,
S
9
6
8
31
North Grammar,
7
8
5 20
Center Primary
3
6
2
3
14
Center Grammar,
3
7
6
7
23
South Primary,
11
7
7
2
5
32
South Grammar,
2
4
4
3
13
Bates Pond,
2
2
7
3
4
3
21
Pope's Point,
4
5
2
3
5
3
1
23
Wenham,
4
2
5
1
1
2
6
21
32
25
27
17
26
10
22
24
14
198
High School, First year, 11; second year, 5; third year, 4; fourth year, 4; total, 24.
Compared with last year, and showing gains and losses :
1912-1913
Pupils
Gain Loss
Pupils
1913-1914 Gain Loss
North Primary,
25
13
31
6
North Grammar,
20
6
20
Center Primary,
13
3
14
1
Center Grammar,
20
6
23
3
South Primary,
24
32
8
South Grammar,
14
1
13
1
Bates Pond,
20
21
1
Pope's Point,
22
6
23
1
Wenham,
21
9
21
High School,
24
24
School IX,
13
216
222
ยท
For several years the ninth grade has been in the High School. At the beginning of this year four classes were fully represented in the High School, as had not been the case for several years previous. Two teachers could not teach all the sub- jects of four classes and those of the ninth grade in addition, even though the number of High School pupils is small. The
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pupils entering the ninth grade in September remained in their respective grammar schools.
The fifth grades have been in the grammar schools until this year ; but as the grammar school teachers must now have time for the ninth grades and some grade is lacking in each of the pri- mary schools, the fifth grades remain in those schools another year.
For two years past the High school agent of the State Board of Education has strongly urged abolishing the ninth grade; making the minimum entrance age six years; and having but eight grades before the High School.
The objections to the plan are that children do enter at five, and that most of them could not do the usual elementary school work between five and thirteen. I think the work could be done, by most children, between six and fourteen. But a stronger ob- jection is that the large majority of children do not go to High School, and by abolishing the ninth grade they would be de- prived of one year of schooling.
The State Board of Education hope to adopt a plan for the division of schools into Elementary, Intermediate and High Schools, instead of into Elementary and High as at present. The elementary is to be composed of the first six grades, and range in time from six to twelve years; the Intermediate, of the seventh and eighth grades, and years thirteen and fourteen; and the High School remaining as at present. There is not space to describe the plan in detail. The expense of carrying it out in rural communities would, I think, make it impracticable.
It may be of interest to any High School pupils who contem- plate attending a normal school in the state to know that there is- to be a radical change in the work in Massachusetts normal schools. The change is to provide specialized training for the teaching that will be required for the distinctive work of the- elementary and intermediate schools, as mentioned above.
There are now four distinct courses in some normal schools- the four years, three years, kindergarten-primary and two years-
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courses. For those entering from now on there are to be but two courses, an elementary course of two years, and an advanced course of three years. All students are to take the same work the first year. At the beginning of the second year the work is to be differentiated into elementary and advanced. The elemen- tary course is to prepare for teaching in the first six grades only, and the advanced course for grades seven and eight only.
The student will not be left to make her own choice of the course. The school authorities are to decide in which grades she is most likely to succeed. If from lack of size an apparent lack of mental qualities they think she will not succeed in grades seven and eight she can take elementary work only, and can stay in the school but two years, and can have no opportunity to pre- pare for upper grade teaching. That any one can decide several years in advance what one can do successfully has not been shown by experience. The plan does not originate with the normal schools.
The above plan was explained to a group of superintendents by the Commissioner of Education.
At a recent meeting of superintendents representing twenty towns in Barnstable, Plymouth and Bristol counties, an estimate was made of the average salaries, cost of board and net incomes of the teachers in those towns, excluding high school teachers and principals of large schools. The average weekly salary was found to be $13.30, cost of board $5.84, net weekly salary, $7.47, and net yearly salary $269, an average net income above board of 85c per day. It had cost these teachers an average of two and one-half years and $650 to prepare themselves for their work. This shows why we keep teachers but for one or two years.
The school savings bank has not been in operation this year. Mrs. Goetz, who had charge of it last year, found the work more than she could give time for, and no one else has been found willing to undertake it.
.A bank has been in operation for two years in one of the towns of the district with marked success. But it is in one central
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school of 130 pupils, and the work is done by one person who visits the school each week and makes collections from the dif- ferent rooms. It is very difficult to conduct a bank successfully among scattered schools; it requires much time, and some ex- pense.
The attendance for the year ending June 1914, was slightly better than the previous year. The following table compares the two years in average membership, attendance and per cent at- tendance.
1914
1913
South Grammar,
15.3
14.5
95
15
14
93
High School,
35
33.5
94
33
30
90
North Grammar,
18.5
17.5
94
25
22
89
Center Primary,
12.9
11.8
91
17
15
92
Pope's Point,
20
19
90.5
14
12
83
East Carver,
23
20.8
90
23
19
83
Center Grammar,
20
17.7
87.6
14
13
93
Bates Pond,
19.4
17
87.4
22
18
91
South Primary,
19.2
16.6
85
22
19
86
North Primary,
24.4
21.6
80
13
12
88
SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1915-1916
Fall term-Sept. 28, 1914, to Dec. 18, 1914, 12 weeks. Winter vacation-Dec. 18, 1914, to Dec. 28, 1914, 9 days. Winter term-Dec. 28, 1914, to March 19, 1915, 12 weeks. Spring vacation-March 19, 1915, to March 29, 1915, 9 days. Spring term-March 29, 1915, to June 18, 1915, 12 weeks. Summer vacation-June 18, 1915, to Sept. 27, 1915.
1
-96-
Fall term-Sept. 27, 1915, to Dec. 17, 1915, 12 weeks. Winter vacation-Dec. 17, 1915, to Dec. 27, 1915, 9 days. Winter term-Dec. 27, 1915, to March 17, 1916, 12 weeks. Spring vacation-March 17, 1916, to March 27, 1916, 9 days. Spring term-March 27, 1916, to June 16, 1916, 12 weeks. Summer vacation-June 16, 1916, to Sept. 25, 1916.
Respectfully submitted, CHESTER W. HUMPHREY,
Superintendent. Carver, Mass., Jan. 1, 1915.
Library
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