USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Carver > Town annual reports of Carver 1935 > Part 4
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Carver (North)
Lakenham
Jesse
Priscilla Holmes
July 18 Joseph Souci
72
3
4
Mitral Disease
Canada
Finland
Carver (South)
Union
Aug. 5
John Paananen
53
4
6 Aneurysm of the Aorta
Septicemia
Cape Verde Is.
New Bedford St. Luke's Hosp. Carver (South)
St. Patricks Wareham Mt. Wollaston Quincy St. Patricks Wareham
Union
Sep. 24 Louisa M. Kennedy
60
6 Diebetes Mellitus
Carver
Plymouth Jordan Hosp. Carver (North)
St. Josephs Plymouth St. Francis Pawtucket, R. I. Lakenham
Carrie Lambert Robert
Vermont Carver
Oct. 26 Percy W. Shurtleff
Oct. 29 Carl John Pierson
Nov. 25 Dorothy V. Johnson
25
4
19
Dec. 12 Ella G. Shaw
67
6
5
0
2
0 Broncho Pneumonia
New Bedford
St. Luke's Hosp. New Bedford
Central
Dec. 9 Sulo Armas Musakka
46
3
11
Chronic Tuberculosis of the Lungs Chronic Tuberculosis of the Lungs
1 Measles
Carver
Plymouth County Hospital Carver (South)
St. Josephs Plymouth Central
Nicolau
Geogina Pementel Azoares
Halifax
Apr. 20 Joseph Barrows
53
-
-
-
-
-
Carcinoma of Fundus of Stomach
Sep. 27 Andrew A. Silva
0
4
19 Acute Bronchitis
Oct. 1 Adeline M. Hacking
37
- -
Chronic Tuberculosis of Lungs
Rhode Island
Plymouth County Hospital
Carver
Carver (North)
Carver (South)
Union
1
1
Coronary Disease
Sweden
Carver Cape Cod Hosp.
Middleboro
Jordan Hospital
Center Wareham Central
Henrietta Eddy (Unknown) (Unknown) Alex Hulda Hill John S. Atwood Middleboro Susan M. Hamblin Barnstable Sulo A. Finland Carver Annie H. Kallio
Cape Verde Is. Fairhaven Carver Carver Carver
Nelson
Emily Matti
Finland Finland Fogo
Aug. 30 John Fernandez
17
-
Aug. 29 Romeo Chiacchia
17
Drowning, Accidental
Quincy
Providence, R. I. Carver (South)
(Unknown)
Italy (Unknown) (Unknown)
P. E. Island
Andrew Stringer Hezidiah Holmes Plymouth Fogo Fogo Severino Benvinda Pina Joseph Bouchard Canada
Fogo Italy
Sep. 1 Peter Hickey
65
2 Melectasis of Lungs
Carver
Plymouth County Hospital
Cape Verde Is.
Central
Samuli Heikkila Serefia Finland Finland
Antone Lumba Brava
Julia Santos Brava Fogo
0
4
Ellis H Marion L. Pratt Manuel
Raynham Cape Verde Is. Cape Verde Is.
Mary Gomes
July 3 Joseph H. Washburn
Plymouth Canada Canada
Anna V. Grohn Pedro
Cecelia Lopes Nicholas
Antoinette Volpe John
Carver
57 9 23 Acute Nephritis
Taunton Sweden (Unknown) Finland Finland
Peritonitis Terminal Pneumonia Obstruction of Common Bile Duct
Carver (South)
Central
Pulmonary T. B.
Finland
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HARBORERS OF DOGS IN THE YEAR 1935
Aloria, John (F. Spa.)
Gomes, Philip
Alves, John D.
Gonsalves, Ernest (2)
Alves, Martin
Griffith, Andrew F.
Andrade, Henry J.
Griffith, Aravesta E.
Anthony, Michael
Griffith, Carrol D.
Arponen, Aron
Griffith, Edward S. (F. Spa.)
Bailey, Donald H.
Griffith, Henry S.
Barnest, Earl V.
Griffith, Homer F.
Barros, Ella (F.)
Griffith, Merton T. (F. Spa.)
Barrows, Frank E.
Griffith, Orlando P.
Bisbee, Edwin E.
Griffith, Rodney N.
Bishop, Lila
Hacking, John W.
Blair, George E.
Halunen, Frank
Bolduc, Ammy (F.)
Hanson, John H.
Bolduc, Joseph
Harriman, William H.
Bourget, John B. (2 F.)
(1 M., 1 F. Spa.)
Braddock, Arthur T. (2)
Harju, William
Braddock, J. Bernard (2)
Heikkila, Leonard
Braddock, Milton (F. Spa.)
Holmes, Norman V.
Bradford, Joseph W. (2 F.)
Holmes, Norman V. (2)
Broullerd, Theodore (2)
Holmes, Russell W.
Bumpus, Theron M. (1 M., 1 F.) Bumpus, Ira B.
Howes, Joseph T.
Carmichael, Walter R.
Johnson, Leon
Chandler, Birt C.
Jones, Lothrop W.
Cherry, Charles L.
Jordan, Harry W. (F.)
Cole, Frank H. (F. Spa. )
Joseph, Lottie
Collins, Victor
Kaski, Andrew
Correia, Peter
Kelliher, Cornelius (1 M., 1 F.)
Costa, George
Kenney, Thomas L.
Dowler, Regina May
Kivi, Emmie
Eames, Embert H., Jr.
King, Susan (F. Spa.)
Laine, Frank (1 M., 1 F.)
Erickson, Elias
Lammi, Aune
Ferdinand, Peter
Lammi, Oscar
Fernandez, Francisco
Fernandez, Manuel
Fowler, Stuart S.
Gammons, Celia Garnett, Melvin R. (1 F., 1 M.)
Gibbs, Mrs. S. B. (F. Spa.) Gomes, Annie
Law, Louis A. (F.)
Leach, William H.
Lewis, Ernest G. (F. Spa.) Lowe, Edward W. MacKenzie, Bessie
Maguire, Anna L. Majahad, Simon
Enquest, Caroline
Howland, Beulah (2 F. Spa.)
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Mendez, Mary (F.) Miller, Charles W. Morse, John W. (1 M., 1 F., 1 F. Spa.)
Shaw, Bernard E. Shaw, Edward E. (2) Shaw, John D. (2) Shaw, Kenneth E. Shurtleff, Albert
Murray, Reba A.
Nickerson, Alice M. Niemi, Carl
Shurtleff, Robert F. (F.)
O'Brien, Mary C.
Olevar, Antone
Silva, Arthur Silva, Domingo P.
Paananen, Arne (1 M., 1 F.)
Silva, Frank J.
Paananen, Andrew
Slugg, Sara A.
Paananen, Arvo (F.)
Smith, James
Parent, Fred
Spinola, Joseph
Peckham, James H.
Story, Nelson Story, Paul N.
Pekkarinen, Ade (1 M., 1 F.)
Telfer, Robert E.
Pentikainen, Paul
Thimas, Henry G.
Petty, Helen S.
Thomas, Albert T.
Pratt, Lester E.
Thomas, Cora M.
Raymond, Albert
Thomas, F. Martin
Roby, Bernard W.
Thomas, Lena K. (F.)
Robbins, Albert
Tillson, Bernard E.
Rose, Manuel
Tubman, John F. (2)
Sallom, Mary E. (2)
Vincent, Anthony
Santos, John
Ward, Dana
Savery, Ethel
Weston, Frank F.
Senteio, Domingo
Weston, Homer
Shanks, Frank
Weston, Roger
SPORTING LICENSES ETC. ISSUED IN 1935
Resident Citizens Fishing @ $2.00 19
Resident Citizens Hunting @ $2.00 44
Resident Citizens Sporting @ $3.25 25
6
Female and Minors Fishing @ $1.25 Resident Citizens Trapping @ $5.25 Minor Citizens Trapping @ $2.25 Sporting Licenses (Free)
10
4
9
Non-Resident Fishing @ $5.25
2
Non-Resident Special Fishing @ $1.50 Duplicate @ 50c 1
3
Pementel, Ermina
Shurtleff, Alton
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DOG LICENSES ISSUED IN 1935
Males @ $2.00 Females @ $5.00
126
19
Spayed Females @ $2.00
14
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SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
ROSTER OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT 1936
School Committee.
Russell E. Shaw, Chairman, North Carver
Term Expires 1937
Eleanor Shaw, Carver Term Expires 1936
Clyde D. Griffith, Secretary, Carver, Term Expires 1938
Superintendent
Arthur B. Webber, 5 Nemasket St., Middleboro, Mass. Telephone 887-M.
Teachers
Center School-Helen H. Griffith, Principal
Anne McFarlin Florence C. Gordon
Marion S. Griffith Gladys E. Burgess
North School-Lulu A. Pratt, Principal Marjorie Griffith
Benjamin Ellis School-Blanche Holmes, Principal Florence Kaski
Special School-Evelyn Cooper
School Nurse-Mary E. Fuller, East Taunton, R. F. D.
School Physician-Dr. L. M. Chase, North Carver
School Calendar 1936
Winter term begins January 6; closes February 21. Spring term begins March 2; closes April 17. Summer term begins April 27; closes June 12. Fall term begins September 9; closes December 18.
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REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
The membership of the committee did not change dur- ing the past year. Mr. Arthur B. Webber of Middlebor- ough, who has served as Superintendent of Schools for the past twelve years, was re-elected by the joint com- mittee for the Towns of Carver, Lakeville and Rochester to serve another three year term. There have been several changes in the staff of teachers during the past year. These changes are given in detail in the report of the Superintendent.
Last year the committee itemized teachers' salaries. This year we are doing likewise with another one of the large items of the budget, namely, transportation. The payments for transportation in 1935 were as follows:
High School :
E. S. Mosher
$1,714.75
Aravesta Griffith
1,444.00
Michael Anthony
278.57
Sarah Holmes
474.53
$3,911.85
Elementary :
E. S. Mosher
$1,464.00
Aravesta Griffith
688.00
Merton Griffith
1,376.00
Michael Anthony
524.57
Sarah Holmes
443.03
$4,495.60
Total
$8,407.45
RUSSELL E. SHAW ELEANOR L. SHAW CLYDE D. GRIFFITH School Committee.
January 1st, 1936
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FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1935
Receipts : 1
Appropriation
$31,930.00
Ellis Fund
181.11
Pratt Fund
142.16
$32,253.27
Expenditures
32,224.53
Balance unexpended
$28.74
SUPERVISION AND LAW ENFORCEMENT
School Committee :
Salaries
$271.89
Expenses
47.75
Superintendent :
Salary
1,200.00
Travel
160.00
Expenses
19.31
School Census
25.00
Attendance Officer
54.60
$1,778.55
EXPENSES OF INSTRUCTION
Supervisor
$250.00
Teachers*
10,677.00
Text Books
398.11
Supplies
467.36
11,792.47
* Of this amount $181.11 was paid from the Ellis Fund for instruction at South Carver.
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OPERATING EXPENSES
Janitors' Salaries
$1,300.00
Fuel
1,049.22
Cleaning, Lights, Power, etc.
376.33
W. C. Insurance, Janitors
30.00
2,755.55
MAINTENANCE OF PROPERTY
Repairs
$655.12
Boiler Inspection
10.00
E. R. A. Project
140.76
805.88
TRANSPORTATION
High School
$3,911.85
Local
4,495.60
8,407.45
OTHER PAYMENTS
Tuition
$6,327.00
Health
211.60
Auxiliary Agencies
54.75
New Equipment
91.28
6,684.63
Total Expenditures $32,224.53
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REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
To the School Committee :
I herewith submit my thirteenth annual report as Superintendent of Schools.
TEACHERS
Our teaching force has changed more this year than at any time in my experience. In June Mrs. Hudson re- signed after 29 years of faithful and efficient service. Mrs. Blanche Holmes has been assigned to the prnci- palship at the Benjamin Ellis School, and Miss Florence Kaski was elected to fill the vacancy in that school, Miss Marjorie Griffith having been assigned to the first grade at the North School.
Miss Birch resigned from the Special School in August, and Miss Webb, who was selected for that posi- tion, left after one week, and Miss Evelyn Cooper of Marblehead, a graduate of Salem Teachers' College, was elected to finish the year.
All of our teachers attended the course in Mental Hygiene given by Dr. Elkind and Miss Henderson, of the Mass. Society for Mental Hygiene, at Middleboro. The teachers deserve great credit for their faithful at- tendance and fine response. Several also attended the Graduate Day at Bridgewater, receiving much help and inspiration. The principals have worked with the group of principals of this section studying activity programs.
Union teachers' meetings have been held as usual in each town with increased morale and added efficiency in the work. We should be proud of the teaching force and their desire and willingness to keep to the forefront in all worthwhile developements.
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ULTIMATE AIMS
The question has been asked, "Why the course in Men- tal Hygiene?" Studies have clearly emphasized that ser- ious emotional distress is very common in childhood and adolescence, and that such difficulties may have exceed- ingly unforunate consequences, even affecting both intel- lectual and physical growth. It has also been shown that the origins of these distresses were essentially sim- ple and understandable, and therefore could be dealt with. Therefore we must in our schools work systemati- cally, with the help of other social agencies, to prevent maladjustments and to make childhood and youth the zestful and happy periods of life they should be. In- creased physical health and intellectual efficiency as well as the avoidance of adult unhappiness should be the re- sult.
TESTING PROGRAMS
The testing program is being continued by the use of diagnostic tests to emphasize the individual and class weaknesses in reading and mathematics. These tests show the teachers which children need individual atten- tion, which are so advanced that they require special assignments to keep them from utter boredom, and in which subjects special testing is needed.
Practise tests show the pupil as well as the teacher what he has mastered, and what particular topics need special drill. By keeping a graph of class or individual progress, the interest is better held and ambition stim- ulated.
At the end of the year Achievement Tests are given to aid in the classification of pupils. These tests are filed and furnish a basis for holding pupils to more satisfac- tory work through comparison with their previous rec- ords.
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ARITHMETIC
In my last report I dwelt upon the English course. This year I would emphasize mathematics.
Success in Arithmetic as in other fields depends upon the readiness of the individual for the work which is to be undertaken. This has brought about certain changes in the course of study, especially in the lower grades. The present tendency is to make the number work a natural result of the child's experience. Whatever is done in number work in the lower grades especially be- comes a part of a general activity. The purpose of such number work is to create a readiness on the part of the child to carry on the more definite arithmetical activi- ties which will naturally occur in the life activities of the children.
ARITHMETIO AS A TOOL SUBJECT
Formerly arithmetic was quite generally an intelli- gence test. The belief prevailed quite generally that any one who was efficient in solving intricate problems would be equally efficient in almost any type of school work. It is now generally accepted that the aim in arith- metic teaching should be social. In our endeavor to fit the pupil to meet the needs of society, the work in the elementary grades is limited to the processes which are clearly of use in life, and we seek to secure 100% mastery of these fundamental processes.
MEETING INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES
Children in our public schools range in mental abil- ity from the feeble-minded to the genius. Provision must be made therefore, to meet this variation. The mastery of the tool facts must proceed only as rapid- ly as the child is able to show 100% accuracy. The slow- er children need much more time in order to perfect themselves in the number combinations, while the brighter children will require much less time to attain
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mastery. To meet these conditions the classes are divid- ed into small groups for drill, and these groups con- stantly shift as the needs of each child are brought out through the tests which reinforce all good teaching.
HEALTH
In almost every class room we find children who be- come fagged out before the school day closes, and pre- sent a disciplinary problem because they are too tired to settle down to study.
One of the first facts that parents should realize is that the child's school day actually begins the night be- fore. No boy or girl can be in the best condition to profit by their opportunity for education if they do not come to school refreshed by a sufficient night's sleep. They should go to bed at an hour which will permit them to be rested and ready to get up in time to dress and eat breakfast without rushing. Certainly late hours or social events that upset the bedtime schedule are not the proper preparation for the school day.
Breakfast is in many respects the most important meal for the growing child. It must be ample, simple, and eaten leisurely. If a child has no appetite for this meal, there is probably something wrong with the health program; more sleep and less excitement are needed. Fruit, cereal, milk to drink,-no tea or coffee,-toast and occasionally an egg or bacon make the best breakfast.
If parents would only remember that every day is a growing day for a boy or girl, and that what is impor- tant for health today is important tomorrow, they would establish a daily schedule and keep it rigidly. Routine means a great deal in a child's lfe. A definite and early bed time, a regular hour for arising, and meals at regu- lar hours are indispensable in any child's health pro- gram.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR B. WEBBER.
January 6, 1936.
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REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. Arthur B. Webber,
Superintendent of Schools :
Dear Sir:
I herewith present my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1935.
School visits 127 Home visits 82
All pupils are weighed and measured three times a year. Many pupils have been visited in their homes to ascertain the cause of their absence from school. These visits have been met with cooperation from parents and guardians, and a wide opportunity is given to advise and instruct in the use of foods and home hygiene.
Diphtheria Preventive Clinic. April 29-May 8-27 Attending physician, Dr. L. M. Chase. Number of children immunized against diphtheria 76
All parents are urged to have their children from the age of six months to six years immunized against this dread disease.
In April the new Chadwick Clinic was started in the sixth grade.
Skin tests 21
X-rayed 10
Examined 4
April 16, Dr. Steinecke of the Taunton State Hospital Clinic, conducted a clinic examining 5 children. In pre- paring for this clinic, each child was visited in the home for a family history and his or her school progress was furnished by the teacher.
I assisted the school physician in the examination of all pupils.
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School Nurse.
Notice of defects sent home :
Tonsils and adenoids 100
Teeth 125
Poor vision 15
This year there was a marked decrease in the number of skin diseases in the schools. Before the close of school in June the following clinics are to be held : Dental Clinic ; New Chadwick Clinic for all grades, sent by the State Tuberculosis Society from South Hanson Hospital, and I hope, a Pre-School clinic.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY E. FULLER
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AGE-GRADE TABLE, OCTOBER 1, 1935
Age Grade
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16 T't'l
I
4
23
8
35
II
5
17
5
2
1
30
III
2
9
7
1
1
20
IV
2
5
11
6
3
2
29
V
3
8
14
2
27
VI
6
18
5
3
3
35
VII
6
11
4
6
27
VIII
1
7
6
1
1
16
Special
3
4
3
3
1
14
Total
4
28
29
19
23
22
45
25
17
18
2
1 233
STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR 1934-5
School
Average Membership
Average Attendance
Percent of Attendance
Tardy
North Carver
Grade I
17.37
16.04
92.35
5
Grades II and III
22.55
21.31
92.94
6
Benjamin Ellis
Grade I
14.56
13.54
92.97
4
Grades II and III
19.1
17.77
93.04
0
Center
Grade VIII
21.0
20.41
97.15
0
Grade VII
20.23
18.86
93.23
6
Grade VI
30.9
29.2
94
12
Grade V
37.38
34.99
93.52
29
Grade IV
34.97
32.28
92.25
18
Special
13.16
11.29
84.00
3
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TOWN WARRANT AND REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE
Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financal year beginning January 1, 1936, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws.
Article 2. To see if the town will vote to appropriate a sum of money not to exceed eight hundred dollars ($800.) from the free cash in the town treasury for the sole pur- pose of meeting charges against the cemetery funds in the town treasury, all monies expended under this vote to be refunded before the end of the current year.
Article 2. Recommended.
Article 3. To see if the town will vote to accept the cemetery fund or funds paid into the town treasury un- der the perpetual care statutes, or act anything thereon.
Article 3. Recommended.
Article 4. To see if the town will authorize the Se- lectmen to prosecute, compromise or defend suits for or against the town.
Article 4. Recommended.
Article 5. To see what disposition the town will make of the dog fund.
Article 5. Recommend it be added to the library ap- propriation.
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Article 6. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the observance of Me- morial Day and act thereto.
Article 6. Recommended.
Article 7. To see what amount the town will vote to raise and appropriate for the use of the Plymouth County Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture (Plymouth County Extension Service) and to choose a town director as provided in Sections 41 and 42 of Revised Chapter 128 of the General Laws and act thereon.
Article 7. Recommended.
Article 8. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money not to exceed Seventy-Five Dollars ($75) for rental for the American Legion. Money to be paid to the Treasurer of the Sons of Veter- ans and act thereon or thereto.
Article 8. Recommended.
Article 9. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the pruning of dead wood from the elms, and for the removal of any dead or dying elms on the public streets, and act thereon or there- to. (Request of Massachusetts Forest and Park Associa- tion) .
Article 9. Recommended.
Article 10. To choose all necessary Town Officers not elected by ballot.
Article 11. To see if the town will vote to retire George E. Blair, Janitor of the Town Hall, on a pension, appro- priate money for the same, and act thereon or thereto.
Article 11. Recommend this article be referred to voters at Town Meeting.
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Article 12. To see if the town will vote to discontin- ue Mayflower Road from the West fire line on reserva- tion to Plymouth line, and act thereon or thereto.
Article 12. Recommend to discontinue.
Article 13. To see if the town will vote to accept the road leading to Myles Standish Reservation from Cran- berry Road to the Plymouth line when laid out by the Selectmen, and act thereon or thereto.
Article 13. Recommend to voters at Town Meeting.
Article 14. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) as expenses for the planning board committee, and act thereon or thereto.
Article 14. Recommended.
Article 15. To see what pay the town will vote the Treasurer, Town Clerk, Collector of Taxes and other Town Officers for the ensuing year.
Article 15. Recommend this article be referred to voters at Town Meeting.
Article 16. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money not to exceed fifteen hundred dollars ($1,500.00) provided allotments are received from the State and County, under Chapter 90, General Laws, for surfacing Purchase Street, and act thereon or thereto.
Article 16. Not recommended.
Article 17. To see if the town will vote to take eight thousand dollars ($8,000.00) from the Free Cash in the Treasury, said sum to be used for the purpose of reduc- tion in taxes for 1936.
Article 17. Recommended.
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Article 18. To raise and appropriate such sums of money as may be necessary to defray town charges for the ensuing year.
Article 19. To choose all necessary town officers, the following officers to be voted for all on one ballot, viz. : Moderator, Treasurer, Town Clerk, Collector of Taxes, Three Auditors, Three Constables, Three Herring Com- mitteemen, One School Committeeman and One Tree Warden each for one year. One Assessor, One Se- lectmen, One School Committeeman, One Cemetery Com- missioner, One Park Commissioner, One Member of Pub- lic Welfare and Two Library Trustees each for Three Years, and to vote by ballot "Yes" or "No" in answer to the following questions : "Shall licenses be granted for the sale of all alcoholic beverages?" and "Shall licenses be granted for the 'sale of wines and malt beverages?"
HERBERT A. STANLY EARL B. WARE ALLEN A. MAC DONALD
Selectmen of Carver
SUMMARY OF SELECTMEN OF APPROPRIATIONS, BALANCES AND RECOMMENDATIONS Tabulated for the Use of the Voters in the Town Meeting, March 2, 1936.
Appropriation 1935
Spent
Overdraft
Ret'd to Treasury
Recommended By Selectmen
Recommended By Finance Committee
General Government
$9,100.00
$9,187.94
$87.94*
$5,500.00
$5,500.00
Health
2,500.00
2,367.58
$132.42
2,500.00
2,500.00
Public Welfare
7,000.00
10,513.79
$3,513.79
10,700.00
7,000.00
State Aid
120.00
120.00
120.00
120.00
Police
2,500.00
2,328.79
171.21
2,000.00
2,300.00
Snow
2,000.00
1,977.59
22.41
500.00
500.00
Weights and Measures
150.00
135.82
14.18
150.00
150.00
Unclassified & Memorial Day
500.00
353.00
147.00
1,000.00
700.00
Chapter 81, Town .
6,700.00
Chapter 81, State
10,050.00
Chapter 81, Total
16,750.00
16,699.96
6,800.00
6,800.00
Fire
500.00
425.13
74.87
500.00
500.00
Road Machinery
800.00
798.28
1.72
5,400.00
1,500.00
Aid to Agriculture
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
Cemeteries
1,025.00
972.54
52.46
850.00
850.00
Library
50.00
370.95
50.00
50.00
Bridges
500.00
453.00
46.35
500.00
500.00
Tree Warden
600.00
599.92
.08
750.00
750.00
.
·
.
Appropriation 1935
Spent
Overdraft
Ret'd to Treasury
Recommended By Selectmen
Recommended By Finance Committee
Gypsy Moth
1,260.51
1,222.25
38.26
1,275.50
1,275.50
Notes
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
Interest
650.00
351.66
298.34
Schools
31,930.00
32,043.42
31,782.00
Soldiers Relief
450.00
427.75
22.25
350.00
350.00
Public Safety
200.00
199.76
.24
150.00
150.00
Mothers Aid
400.00
347.64
52.36
400.00
400.00
Old Age .
3,200.00
3,500.14
300.14*
4,000.00
4,000.00
Land Damages
200.00
280.76
General Highway
300.00
296.79
3.21
900.00
700.00
Fire Equipment
1,612.00
1,619.46
7.46*
600.00
600.00
Old Home Day
200.00
200.00
200.00
200.00
Cranberry Rd., Chap. 90
2,000.00
6,708.72
Emergency Relief
1,000.00
952.69
W. P. A.
1,500.00
1,250.00
American Legion
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
Snappit Road
800.00
792.68
7.32
Parks
400.00
399.82
18
550.00
300.00
Reserve Fund
700.00
1,000.00
700.00
Bond Issue, State
3,350.00
2,670.00
·
Purchase Street, Chap. 90
1,500.00
Vocational Education
918.16
.
.
·
.
· ·
.
.
.
·
·
·
·
* Taken from Reserve Fund.
.
.
·
·
.
·
INDEX
Summary of Appropriations
99
Assessors' Report
27
Auditor's Report
Births Recorded, 1934 17
78
Cemetery Funds, Condition of
14
Condition of Treasury 6
County Aid to Agriculture 72
Deaths Recorded, 1934
80
Excerpts from Town Meeting
75
General Government Account
33
American Legion
37 57
Bridge Account
42
Cemetery Account
40
Chapter 90, Cranberry Road
E. R. A.
Excise Refunds
Fires Account
Fire Equipment
General Highways
54
Gypsy Moth Account
Health Account
Highway Dept., Chapter 81
Interest
Land Damages
Library
Machinery Account
Mother's Aid
56
Notes 38
Old Age Assistance
37
Old Home Day 56
Park Account 39
Police 45
37 38 49 57 56 44 41
52 55 57 42 54
Bond Issue
Page
Public Safety
Page 53
Public Welfare Account 35
Sealer of Weights and Measures 40
Snappet Road
53 46
Snow Account
Soldiers' Relief
State Aid Account
Tax Refund
Tree Warden Account
Unclassified Account
Harborers of Dogs
Jury List
Librarian, Report of
Licenses Issued
Marriages Recorded, 1935
Officers and Committees, 1935
Old Home Day, Report of Treasurer
62
Selectmen, Special Report of 65
School Department Report
84 85
School Committee Report
Sealer of Weights and Measures, Report of
60
School, Report of Superintendent
88
School, Age-Grade Table
94
Streets, Report of Superintendent
68
Tax Collector's Report 16
Town Clerk's Report
75
Town Warrant and Report of Finance Committee .. Treasurer's Account 7
95
39 37 56 44 37 81 61 58
82 79 3 69
Police Department, Report of
School, Report of School Nurse 92
F
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