USA > Massachusetts > Barnstable County > Harwich > Town annual reports of the selectmen and overseers of the poor of the town of Harwich 1935 > Part 7
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Art in the high school has given the pupil an op- portunity to increase his ability and to learn new tech-
155
niques and mediums. Proportion, values, and perspective are included in connection with representation in order that better posters and drawings may be achieved. Design, color, and lettering in the year's work give the student a chance to use these knowledges in school notebooks, the home, dis- plays and business.
Commendable and profitable use of leisure time is suggested through class work such as: gesso work, tile designs, lamp shade decoration, cartooning, hooked rug de- signs, clay work, posters, and other mediums and methods.
Respectfully submitted,
PAUL G. GREELEY
156
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF VOCAL MUSIC
To the Superintendent of Schools :
Although the fundamental plan of work in vocal music for the grades necessarily remains the same from year to year, some variety is introduced for the interest of both teachers and pupils. Most of the rote songs taught from September to December were about the people or customs of foreign lands. These were then sung by the "choir", those children in the first and second grades who can sing a song correctly alone, as part of the Christmas playlet. The other characters in the play were taken by children in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, and the play was per- formed just before the Christmas holidays.
With the help of the regular grade teachers we are striving for greater independence in sight-singing and abil- ity to carry the tune alone in the third and fourth grades. These two years are the time when much drill work can be done laying a more solid foundation for the future part- singing.
In addition to the regular two and occasionally three part singing of grades five and six, they are listening to Ernest La Prade's "Alice in Orchestralia", a cleverly writ- ten story of the instruments of the orchestra and how they perform. This book is not only interesting to the children, but it is also very informative, giving them a better un- derstanding of and therefore more enjoyment in orchestral music. Attention is called to our own orchestras and the various instruments played by the children here in our towns.
Grades seven and eight are studying folk songs with the purpose of memorizing the words of as many as pos- sible of these old and favorite songs. This will enable them
157
to join with their parents and friends in informal commun- ity singing. Two and three part songs are continued in these grades although the changing voices of the boys in these two years make the third part rather an uncertainty. The High School chorus goes on with three and four part and unison singing using a variety of songs in becoming acquainted with some of the great sacred and secular songs by famous composers, and the singing of the more familiar folk songs.
The Memorial Day exercises around the honor roll at the Harwich Center Church show the degree of advance- ment of the different grades. At that time the first and second grades sing rote songs, the fourth and fifth grades present two part songs, the sixth grades sing three part songs, and last year the seventh and eighth grades assisted by a few from the High School sang a four part arrange- ment.
In the past a large and non-selective chorus has sung at the various Monomausett concerts, but this year a smaller and selected group is preparing a cantata to be given at the concert in the spring. This group will then be doing work comparable to that of the orchestra of selected play- ers, and it will give those who are more advanced in their singing an opportunity to use their ability to greater ad- vantage and enjoyment.
Music is taught in the schools to enrich the lives of those studying it and of those in the community who are the listeners. Let us, therefore, use these young musicians whenever possible in choirs, entertainments and friendly informal gatherings. It will add to our pleasure and their experience, training them to take their places as citizens of the community in the future.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLOTTE PATCH,
158
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
To the Superintendent of Schools :
I hereby submit my annual report as supervisor of instrumental music.
It is gratifying to note the continually growing in- terest of the parents and the pupils in instrumental music.
This course is no more an innovation. It has stood the test of eight years in the schools and it is today an established part of our school program. We are going for- ward. According to reports our musical organizations are the models for other schools.
The valuable help rendered by Mrs. Nassi in taking care of practically all the beginners, individually and in classes, makes it possible for me to devote most of my time to ensemble work.
Our school orchestras, from the elementary to the Senior orchestra, play only the finest music by the great composers. This tends to develop the pupils' intellect and enables them to enjoy fine music all their life.
My greatest pleasure is to hear weekly reports by my pupils of the fine works of the masters they enjoy over the radio. When they play these masterpieces themselves, then hear them performed over the radio by great orches- tras they get the full enjoyment of these pieces. This en- joyment is helped to a great extent by the work which Miss Patch does with the pupils in vocal music.
Advanced school musicians are able to further their musical education by participating in out of school organ- izations. Some of these are the Cape Cod Philharmonic Or- chestra, the Junior Community Band and the Chatham Band.
159
Regular musical activities of the year besides the annual concerts and graduation exercises include the All Cape Orchestra at Hyannis, the two Monomauset Concerts and the Central and Lower Cape combined Orchestra Con- certs.
I cannot thank Mr. Pratt enough for his splendid assistance and advice.
There are forty-nine pupils taking instrumental music in Harwich divided
Senior Orchestra 25
Junior Orchestra 12
Beginners' Class 12
In addition to the pupils in Harwich Center and at Harwichport, Mrs. Nassi also teaches at the North and West Harwich Schools.
I sincerely hope that Harwich will abolish the 25€ per lesson payment by the pupils. This system injures the growth and progress of the classes as is shown by the chart :
Provincetown 83
Wellfleet 52
Eastham 86
Orleans 72
Chatham
68
Harwich 49
Harwich is the only town on the Cape where the pu- pils have to pay for their musical education and the results are evident in the chart above.
I wish to thank Mr. Morris and the teachers for their interest in my work.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS NASSI
160
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIANS
To the Superintendent of Schools :
Educators have quite unanimously placed health as the first and greatest objective of education.
At first physical activities and athletics was thought to be the answer and to fulfill the required needs. That it still remains in schools shows its worth.
Next medical inspection appeared on the scene and physicians, nurses and dentists combined their efforts to protect the lives of the young people in our schools and to place them in the best possible physical condition to receive and assimilate instruction.
That these two measures do not completely fill the requirements is shown by statistics. Not more than 10- 20 per cent of the boys and girls entering high school have acquired and are carrying out on the average of 75 per cent of the recogized health habits all of which they should have acquired and put into practice. These include correct habits of posture, diet, elimination, exercise, rest, play and clean- liness as well as habits of mind which tend to conserve rather than dissipate energy.
There appears to be need of a new agency to teach the child to think and act for himself in matters of health. The new agency is health education about which we are to hear more in the future. It will not displace physical ac- tivities nor health service but will unite them for the ul- timate benefit of the child. Watch the rapid growth of the health education movement.
In our own schools a generally better health level is noticed among the children of the upper grades. We be-
161
lieve this is due largely to a health consciousness which the older child develops. If this tendency will continue we as school physicians will be grateful.
Compared to other years this has been a good one in general health and freedom from serious epidemic di- seases.
Respectfully submitted, .
JOHN P. NICKERSON, M. D. HAROLD F. ROWLEY, M. D.
162
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
To the Superintendent of Schools :
The first major event in the health line happened in March when a Diphtheria Prevention Clinic was held. Dr. Goff of Hyannis brought the County Equipment for our use and Drs. Nickerson and Rowley assisted in the admin- istration of the Toxin Anti-Toxin. This was given in three doses, one week apart. Seventy-nine children took the treat- ment. This treatment is effective in 95 per cent of the cases done, for this reason a schick test to determine whether the patient is immune to diphtheria or not is not given in clinic form. It is a waste of time clinically and we feel that if families are interested they will have their family doctor do this in his office. At this clinic the age group that we are particularly interested in reaching is 9 months to 5 years for at this period one is most suscep- tible to the disease. However, it is available to all children who have not previously had the treatment.
The work on the Dental Clinic was also started in March as Dr. Turner of Marion arrived on the twentieth to examine the children's teeth through the first six grades. The Barnstable County Equipment was used and the Clinic was held in the teachers' room of the High School Build- ing. Necessary work was done through the fourth grades with much in the fifth and sixth grades.
Number of children treated 102
Number of cleanings 72
Number of deciduous teeth filled
189
Number of deciduous teeth extracted
59
Number of permanent teeth filled 235
Number of permanent teeth extracted 2
163
Number of certificates given
83
(3 emergency extractions of permanent teeth were done for High School pupils) ..
The Dental Clinic is a project of the Harwich Visit- ing Nurse Association. It is held primarily to teach the children :
1. To think of the dentist as one's friend.
2. To enjoy the feeling of clean, well cared for teeth.
3. To know the fundamentals of the proper care of the teeth.
4. To appreciate the value of the dentists' services.
5. To know the value of visiting a dentist twice a year.
In June Dr. Nickerson and Dr. Rowley vaccinated 28 children. This treatment immunizes one against Small Pox. It is one of the requirements of the child entering school. Small Pox is such a dreaded disease that in New York City in the crowded areas they advocate vaccination of the babies from 6 to 9 months of age.
Four children attended the Summer Camp at Pocas- set. They were chosen by Dr. Kelley at a previous clinic at the Cape Cod Hospital as cases who greatly needed the summer treatment. They had their tonsils and adenoids removed while there. Three of the cases responded mark- edly to the treatment, the other case did not do so well. We feel that in the majority of cases the camp accomplishes splendid results.
Dr. Julius Kelley of Barnstable County Sanatorium had charge of the Chadwick Clinic work this year. This clinic is for the purpose of finding new Tuberculosis cases and checking up on the cases already known. The work was offered again this year to the children in the seventh, ninth and eleventh grades. There are approximately 96 children in these three grades and only 40 of these children attended the clinic. We were greatly disappointed at the
164
response because we feel that our families are letting a fine opportunity slip by. This seems to be the only way to discover the presence of Tuberculosis-it is a simple, harmless method, a skin test, and an x-ray. The early dis- covery of cases means a great deal in this disease so that proper treatment may be given. Won't you help the clinic to have 100 per cent attendance in 1936 by giving your child permission to attend ? From the 40 children who were given the skin test 16 were x-rayed. Nine of these were cases that are checked every year. The x-ray equipment is portable and is sent by the State with a Technician who takes the pictures.
The Harwich Nursing Association gave milk to wor- thy cases. These children were selected by the teachers, doctors, and nurse. General condition, weight and home conditions are taken into consideration when selecting the children to receive the milk. During the past year 4916 bottles were given.
It seems to me quite fitting at this time to give a word of praise to Mrs. Carr who so effectively is serving hot lunches to the children at the Center schools. For a small sum it is possible to obtain an adequate hot noon meal. Many parents have told me how much they appreciate this service. It is one of the things we have wanted for a long time but have never been able to get. We only wish that' we had the space to serve more children.
Respectfully. submitted,
C. HOPE BECKER, R. N.
165
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE
To the Superintendent of Schools :
Dear Sir :
Again for the school year 1935 I report no truancy. The usual periods of sickness and no suitable clothes have been the features of my calls of which I have made 107 to the different parts of the town.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN T. WOOD, Supervisor of Attendance
166
SCHOOL CENSUS October 1, 1935
Boys
Girls
Five years or over and under seven
32
30
Seven years or over and under fourteen
153
163
Fourteen years or over and under sixteen
47
36
Sixteen years or over and under twenty-one
34
35
Total
266
264
Distribution of the Above Minors
In public day school membership :
Five years or over and under seven
48
Seven years or over and under fourteen
314
Fourteen years or over and under sixteen
81
Sixteen years or over and under twenty-one
.64
In private school membership :
Seven years or over and under fourteen
1
Fourteen years or over and under sixteen
2
Sixteen years or over and under twenty-one
1
In State and County institutions :
Seven years or over and under fourteen
1
Not enrolled in any day school :
Five years or over and under seven
14
Seven years or over and under fourteen
0
Fourteen years or over and under sixteen
0
Sixteen years or over and under twenty-one
4
Total 530
167
TABULAR STATEMENT OF MEMBERSHIP BY GRADES - 1925-35
Grade 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935
1.
70
57
66
61
60
66
61
62
53
46
46
2.
40
60
53
60
52
62
57
58
60
46
33
3.
44
46
46
43
64
52
55
60
57
57
50
4.
45
43
46
53
51
64
79
66
56
52
57
5.
28
46
43
47
40
46
36
49
63
57
52
6.
26
29
46
33
30
52
45
49
52
63
55
7.
26
21
22
37
33
34
51
39
55
45
62
8.
17
24
20
20
24
26
30
45
38
47
36
9.
24
22
25
16
23
30
29
25
43
34
43
10.
21
15
15
17
12
14
24
28
17
33
30
11.
9
16
14
10
12
9
15
18
24
17
28
12.
12
6
14
11
6
9
8
11
16
17
13
P. G.
2
1
2
362 385 410 408 407 464 490 522 532 515 507
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES October 1, 1935
Grade
Boys
Girls
Total
1
27
19
46
2
17
16
33
3
28
22
50
4
26
31
57
5
23
29
52
6
26
29
55
293
7
27
35
62
8
23
13
36
98
168
9
25
18
43
10
12
18
30
11
14
14
28
12
4
9
13
P. G.
1
1
2
116
507
ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOLS October 1, 1935
School
Boys
Girls
Totals
Center
Grade
1
8
5
13
2
7
4
11
4
19
20
39,
5
12
14
26
6
11
23
34
123
Port
Grade
1
8
10
18
2
5
3
8
3
18
13
31
57
West
Grade
1
8
2
10
2
2
3
5
3
4
3
7
4
2
6
8
5
7
6
13
6
8
5
13
56
169
North
Grade
1
. 3
2
5
2
3
6
9
3
6
6
12
4
5
5
10
5
4
9
13
6
7
1
8
57
High School
106
108
214
214
253
254
507
507
GRADUATION EXERCISES Class of 1935 HARWICH HIGH SCHOOL Friday Evening, June twenty-first Exchange Hall
Class Roll
Jean Abrahamsen
Clyde Lynton Becker
Althea Marie Chase
Clayton Earl Chase
Thomas Chamblin Crabe
Emma Gardiner Eldredge
Harold Foster Eldredge Ruby Mae Ellis
Sidney Brooks Moody
Melvin Thomas Orton Roza Araujo Perry
Phyllis Denton Pratt
Thelma Esther Reynolds Moses Pena Roderick Helen Gertrude Stetson
Frances Salome Walker Harold Willson, Jr.
170
PERFECT ATTENDANCE For the School Year ending June 1935
Marie Downey
High School
Donald Hall
High School
Bertha Kenniston
High School
Barbara Peterson
High School
Edmund Roderick
High School
Beulah Rogers
High School
Marion Russell
High School
Margaret Coulson
Irvin Hall
Harwichport Harwichport West Harwich
Virginia Blanding
Caroline Chase
West Harwich
Madelyn Chase
West Harwich
Marjorie Chase
West Harwich
Constance Hibbert
West Harwich
Marjorie Ryder
West Harwich
Julia Fortes
North Harwich
Leslie Gomes
North Harwich
Mary Roderick
North Harwich
Frederick Crowell
Center Elementary
Henry Rose
Center Elementary
FAITHFUL ATTENDANCE
Absent not more than three days during the school year ending June 1935
Frank Barrows
High School
Shirley Blanding
High School
Althea Chase
High School
Franklin Clark
High School
Virginia Crowell
High School
Agnes Derwin
High School
171
William Downey Emma Eldredge Alden Ellis
Clifford Ellis
Eric Farham
Charles Hall
Francis Hunter
Florence Josselyn
Carl Lombard
Arlene Nunes
James Nunes
Norman Nunes
High School High School
Constantina Perry
Phyllis Pratt
High School
David Ryder
High School
Lillian Suhonen
Anna Wixon
High School High School
James Baldwin
Robert Crowell
Horace Ellis Constance Hanley
Sylvia Higgins
Arlene Swift
Earline Blanding
Frances Cahoon
Curtis Chase
Roscoe Chase
Harold Hopkins
Arthur Thivierge
Julio Fortes Edward Galvin
Stella Galvin
Raymond Gomes
Stanley Gonsalves Donna Lombard
High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School
Harwichport Harwichport Harwichport Harwichport
Harwichport Harwichport West Harwich West Harwich West Harwich
West Harwich
West Harwich West Harwich North Harwich North Harwich North Harwich North Harwich
North Harwich North Harwich
172
Wallace Raneo Jennie Santos Mary Byrne Marion Cannon Kenneth Coulson Gertrude Daluz Cora Francis George Marceline Charles Nichols
Ethelwyn Nickerson
Hazel Nickerson Virginia Nunes Sandra Rogers
Madeline Rose
Albert Sylver Dorothy Vagenas
Marjorie Williams
Robert Winston
North Harwich North Harwich Center Elementary Center Elementary Center Elementary Center Elementary Center Elementary Center Elementary Center Elementary Center Elementary Center Elementary Center Elementary
Center Elementary Center Elementary Center Elementary Center Elementary Center Elementary Center Elementary
173
BROOKS MEDAL WINNERS 1934-35
High School : Kendrick Matthews (Grade 11)
Junior High School : Lucille B. Tobey (Grade 8)
Center Elementary :
Mary Tillson (Grade 6) Marguerite Baldwin (Grade 5) Anne Abrahamsen (Grade 4) Kenneth F. Coulson (Grade 2)
Harwichport : Sally M. LeClaire (Grade 3) Irene F. Eldredge (Grade 2)
West Harwich : Sylvia A. Suhonen (Grade 6) Rita F. Ramos (Grade 3)
North Harwich : Donna Lombard (Grade 6) Juvenile Fernandez (Grade 3)
CORPS OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1935
Name
School
Preparation
Experience Year Prior to Appointed Sept. 1935 Salary
Home Address
Paul A. Morris
Principal, High
University of Maine
1928
13
$2800
Harwichport
Anders R. Nelson
Assistant, High
Fitchburg Teachers' College
1935
0
1100
Fitchburg
Martha A. Farnsworth Assistant, High
Boston University
1927
8
1500
Harwichport
Gertrude M. Roscoe
Assistant, High
Tufts
1935
0
1100
West Bridgewater
Edna C. Holmes
Assistant, High
Boston University
Baypath Institute
1929
12
1450
Southbridge
Hillary M. LeClaire
Assistant, High
Monson Academy
1919
20
1900
Harwichport
Rose A. Glynn
Assistant, High
Framingham Teachers' College 1935
0
1000
Haverhill
Ada M. Lovering
Assistant, High
Framingham Normal
1928
20
1400
East Harwich
Allie C. Crowell
Center, Grade 6
Salem Normal
1923
32
1325
West Dennis
Edith F. Harding
Center, Grade 5
Bridgewater Normal
1931
13
1200
Maine
Esther L. Flinkman
Center, Grade 4
Hyannis Normal
1928
7
1200
Centerville
Ethalene B. Nickerson
Center, Gr. 1 & 2
Johnston Vt. Normal
1922
27
1300
South Dennis
Cora D. Chase
Port, Grade 3
Hyannis Normal
1923
12
1200
Harwichport
Ethel Myshrall
Port, Gr. 1 & 2
Portland Training
1925
32
1200
Harwichport
Catherine J. Kelley
West Intermediate
Mount Holyoke
1935
0
900
Harwichport
Natalie Sherman
West Primary
Perry Kindergarten
1934
3/4
1000
South Chatham
Mary A. Stanford
North Intermediate
Harwich High
1920
191/4
1200
Harwich
Alice B. Wallace
North Primary
Bridgewater Normal
1931
914
1200
Harwich
Charlotte Patch
Supervisor, Vocal Music Hollins College
1931
4
600
Stoneham
Thomas Nassi
Supervisor, Inst. Music N. E. Conservatory
1929
7
400
Orleans
Paul G. Greeley
Supervisor, Art
Mass. School of Art
1933
33/4
600 Harwichport
175
HARWICH SCHOOL CALENDAR
-
September 3, 1935 to December 20, 1935 16 Weeks
December 30, 1935 to February 21, 1936 March 2, 1936 to April 17, 1936 April 27, 1936 to June 19, 1936
8 Weeks
7 Weeks
8 Weeks
39 Weeks
Graduation Exercises will be held on Friday evening, June 19, 1936.
A meeting of the teachers of Chatham, Eastham, Har- wich and Orleans will be held at Orleans High School on Tuesday, September 8, 1936 at 9:30 A. M.
School sessions will begin on Wednesday, September 9, 1936.
There will be no school sessions on the following days : February 22, 1936 (In vacation) Washington's Birthday. April 19, 1936 (In vacation) Patriot's Day. May 30, 1936 (Saturday) Memorial Day. September 7, 1936 (Monday) Labor Day. September 8, 1936 (Tuesday) Teachers' Meeting.
October 12, 1936 (Monday) Columbus Day. November 11, 1936 (Wednesday) Armistice Day.
November 26 & 27, 1936 (Thursday and Friday) Thanks- giving Recess.
December 25, 1936, Friday, Christmas Day.
One day for Barnstable County Teachers' Convention. A day for Institute if called by the State Department of Education.
176
1935 SCHOOL EXPENDITURES
Ralph W. Allen, Jr .- Service
$ 30.00
Allyn & Bacon-Textbooks 64.00
American Book Co .- Textbooks
42.86
D. Appleton-Century Co .- Textbooks
9.56
Edward E. Babb & Co .- Supplies
282.29
Albert L. Baker-Material & Service
5.00
Donald T. Bates-Material & Supplies
72.14
Mrs. Henry W. Bearse-Service
55.00
C. Hope Becker-Service
350.00
Boston Music Co .- Textbooks & Supplies
25.62
Martha Bowden-Service
25.00
Milton, Bradley Co .- Supplies
131.99
Brown & Brown Garage-Service
.50
Buttner Co .- Supplies
2.16
Arthur Cahoon-Supplies
20.07
S. M. Cahoon-Supplies
4.29
Cape & Vineyard Electric Co .- Service
289.08
Central Scientific Co .- Supplies
2.91
Cora D. Chase-Service
1,200.00
Philip H. Chase-Material & Service
16.17
Ray H. Chase-Fuel
115.50
Civic Education Press-Supplies
22.00
Commissioner of Public Safety-Service
5.00
Joseph Crabe-Service
22.00
Allie C. Crowell-Service
1,275.00
Charles M. Davis-Service & Supplies
843.56
Ralph W. Doane-Service & Expenses
157.16
Eastman's Hardware Co .- Supplies
55.90
Mary A. Eldredge-Service
55.00
Everett S. Eldridge-Service
19.50
Norman S. Ellis-Material & Service
12.80
INDEX
INDEX OF TOWN REPORT
Abatements
51-58
Assessor's Report 5-6
Assets and Liabilities, Dec. 31, 1935 61-62
Benjamin D. Eldredge-Town Pump Fund 62
Henry C. Brooks-Medal Fund 62
Report of Cemetery Trust Funds 65-67
Report of Fire and Forest Warden 82-83
Report of Harwich Athletic Association 94
Report of Inspector of Plumbing 91
Report of Police Dept. 84-87
Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures 88-90
Report of Supt. of Streets 68-81
Report of Trustees of Brooks Free Library 92-93
Report of Trustees Caleb Chase Fund 63-64
Selectmen's Report 7-45
Tax Collector's Report 46-50
Town Clerk's Report
95-130
Annual Town Meeting 1935
95-114
Births
122-124
Deaths
128-130
Dog Licenses 121
Fish and Game Licenses
121
List of Jurors for 1936
119-120
Marriages
125-127
Special Town Meeting Warrant, 1935
115-118
Town Meeting Warrant 131-140
Town Officers 3-4
Treasurer's Report 59-60
INDEX OF SCHOOL REPORT
Brooks Medal Winners 173
Corps of Teachers 174
Financial Statement 144-145
Graduation Exercises 169
Organization for 1935 142
Perfect and Faithful Attendance 170-172
Report of Art Supervisor 154-155
Report of Attendance Supervisor 165
Report of Principal 150-153
Report of Instrumental Music Supervisor 158-159
Report of School Committee 143
Report of School Nurse 162-164
Report of School Physicians 160-161
Report of Supt. of Schools 146-149
Report of Vocal Music Supervisor 156-157
School Calendar 175
School Census
166-169
School Expenditures 176-179
177
Walter Emery-Material & Service
2.65
John J. Erickson-Service
.50
Martha Farnsworth-Service
1,500.00
First Congregational Church-Rent
319.00
Esther Flinkman-Service
1,200.00
John G. Gammons-Service
3.13
Fred Garland-Material & Service
74.00
Ginn & Co .- Textbooks
130.08
Gledhill Bros .- Supplies
35.41
Rose A. Glynn-Service
355.50
Goss Print-Supplies & Service
27.50
Paul G. Greeley-Service
564.00
Gregg Publishing Co .- Textbooks & Supplies
25.40
C. E. Greenwood-Material & Service
66.05
Charles D. Hall-Fuel
172.00
J. L. Hammett Co .- Supplies
211.32
Edith F. Harding-Service
1,200.00
Harwich Lumber Co .- Material and Supplies
108.09
D. C. Heath Co .- Textbooks
48.92
Holmes Brothers-Fuel
135.46
Charles D. Holmes-Equipment
60.00
Edna C. Holmes-Service
1,450.00
Ruth Holmes-Service
273.00
Holmerden Co .- Supplies
6.01
Horace Partridge Co .- Supplies
12.70
Hotel Melrose-Service
18.25
Alfred W. Johnson-Material & Service
132.30
Charles Josselyn-Service
27.00
Catherine Kelley-Service
360.00
Isaiah Kelley-Service
45.00
S. R. Kelley-Fuel
1,045.15
E. P. Kershaw-Supplies
2.50
Hillary M. LeClaire-Service
1,900.00
J. B. Lippincott Co .- Textbooks
33.41
Charles Lombard-Material
2.56
178
Longmans, Green & Co .- Textbooks
10.40
Long & Stanford-Transportation Service
4,4449.00
Ada M. Lovering-Service Macmillan Co .- Textbooks
1,400.00
28.46
H. M. Meserve Co .- Service and Supplies
37.50
Paul A. Morris-Expenses & Service
2,811.06
D. F. Munroe Co .- Supplies
176.52
Ethel M. Myshrall-Service
1,175.00
Nassi Music School-Textbooks & Supplies
37.67
Thomas Nassi-Service
400.00
National Theatre Supply Co .- Supplies
6.78
Anders R. Nelson-Service
440.00
Willis C. Newcomb-Service
315.00
Newson & Co .- Textbooks
3.67
New England Tel. & Tel. Co.
106.92
Grace M. Fifield Nichols-Service
150.00
Nickerson Drug Co .- Supplies
5.49
Ethalene B. Nickerson-Service
1,245.00
John P. Nickerson-Service
150.00
Wilbur Nickerson-Material & Service
186.22
Charlotte Patch-Service
600.00
Estelle K. Powers-Service
660.00
Charles H. Pratt-Service & Expenses
1,661.15
Reformatory for Women-Supplies
22.54
Remington Rand, Inc .- Supplies
11.49
Rockland Transportation Co .- Express
.40
Holland G. Rogers-Service
325.00
M. W. Rogers-Service
4.75
Gertrude M. Roscoe-Service
440.00
Harold F. Rowley-Service
150.00
Royal Typewriter Co .- Equipment
60.00
Scott, Foresman & Co .- Textbooks
51.89
Charles Scribner's Sons-Textbooks
32.05
L. K. Sherman-Supplies
1.30
Natalie Sherman-Service
945.00
179
Smith System Heating Co .- Material
18.90
Charles Smith-Service 1,062.26
Standard Electric Time Co .- Service
20.00
Clifton E. Stalker-Service 17.00
Mary A. Stanford 1,200.00
Southwestern Publishing Co .- Textbooks & Supplies 48.56
Edwin M. Surprise
5.00
L. W. Swift-Material & Service
57.47
Arthur Thivierge-Service 325.00
Henry W. Thompson-Service
150.00
J. F. Tobey & Son-Supplies
3.68
Elaine R. Towne-Service
720.00
Alice B. Wallace-Service
1,200.00
Webster Publishing Co .- Textbooks
5.87
John C. Winston Co .- Textbooks
30.68
James S. Winters-Service
10.00
Russell Witherell-Service
1.50
Henry S. Wolkins Co .- Supplies
50.56
John T. Wood-Service
200.00
Wright & Potter Printing Co .- Supplies
14.29
.
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4
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