USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Franklin > Town of Franklin annual report 1930 > Part 8
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Meal Planning and Food Preparation
As most food is still prepared in homes, the family meal is made the basis of instruction for home economics courses dealing with foods. But before a meal can be cooked for a family it is necessary to know something about the nutritive needs of each member and what can be purchased at the market. The size of the family purse is also a controlling factor. This requires, in turn, the introduction of the family budget in order to determine the proper proportion to be allotted for food.
Serving is the next step. Here dishes, table covering, and the kinds of service all must be considered from the standpoint of family needs.
39
Then comes the work of cleaning up, including dish washing.
An attempt is made to follow the seasons and holidays so as to parallel the home activities. This year the girls found pleasure in making fruit cakes and cookies which were donated to a charitable organization for their Christmas baskets.
Home Nursing and Child Care
The course in Home Nursing as given by the School Nurse in the High School gives correct and effective ways of caring for the sick, the way to act in emergen- cies and how to bathe and dress a baby. This is sup- plemented by a course in dietetics.
The fact that over ninety percent of all women marry, is evidence that their most logical sphere is home- making. With proper training this vocation becomes a fascinating enterprise which gives scope for the ex- ercise of the best artistic and social talents. When all of the duties are well performed, it means that prepara- tion, thought, and skill of a high order are employed in the task. Hence home-making rises to the dignity of an art or a profession.
There are about sixty-five girls enrolled in the home- making classes this year.
Respectfully submitted, GERTRUDE E. MITIGUY,
STATEMENT OF FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ACCOUNT
Balance on hand January 1, 1930 $ 218.32 Receipts for year 1930 4,396.75
Total of Balance and Receipts $4,615.07
40
Expenditures during year 1930
4,498.23
Balance
$116.84
Summary
Receipts 1926 $3,159.82
Receipts 1927
3,402.91 (Increase over 1926 - $243.09)
Receipts 1928 3,658.65 (Increase over 1927 - 255.74)
Receipts 1929 4,091.29 (Increase over 1928 - 432.64)
Receipts 1930 4,396.75 (Increase over 1929 - 305.46)
1930 Increase over 1926- $1,236.93
Respectfully submitted,
GERTRUDE E. MITIGUY.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS IN THE HIGH SCHOOL TO THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Dear Sir :
I herewith submit my annual report as Supervisor of Practical Arts.
Good progress has been made in the department dur- ing the past year. I have endeavored to give the stu- dents full advantage of the opportunity offered to im- prove their desires, together with their ability to ac- tually accomplish something of value, both to them- selves and to the home.
This past year the two outstanding projects accomp- lished were the constructing of seven sets of bleachers for the Theron Metcalf field and the building of a con- crete walk for the High School.
What boys of high school age can do in building a concrete walk has been demonstrated by the one hun-
41
dred pupils in the Manual Training classes. They built in less than two weeks a stretch of walk 100 feet long and 4 feet wide, having a thickness of 5 inches. The total cost was 54.50. The money was presented to the school by the class of 1929.
The increasing number of pupils electing the Practical Arts course has once again made a difficult problem. Our shop space at the present time is limited to classes not to exceed 24. In some cases, classes are over this limit. The shop is in urgent need of an additional room for wood finishing.
A "Safety Campaign" is being conducted. This is imperative, as increasing numbers are using the power machinery. Some risk is entailed in their operation, and safety precautions must be taken against careless- ness of the boys. If we are to achieve freedom from ac- cidents, certain rigid rules must be adhered to. In five and one-third years we have had only one minor acci- dent due to gross negligence of the boy. We have been fortunate in not having a real serious accident, and considering the total number of boys using the ma- chines, our casualty percentage is very low.
Advanced Mechanical Drawing was taught under the method used in previous years. All instruction was entirely individual, due to the mixed grouping of the classes. Correlation with the shop was an important feature. The boys' ideas were worked out in the draw- ing room then blue printed, and from the prints the boys made the actual object they laid out on paper.
In May the annual exhibition was held. It afforded the citizens of the Town an excellent opportunity to see and know just what we are doing for the education of the youth in this department.
In conclusion, I wish to thank you, the principal, and teachers, for their support and splendid co-operation during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR G. HILBERT.
42
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS IN THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TO THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Dear Sir :
"But for life, the universe is nothing; and all that has life requires nourishment."
"If manners make the man, manners are the woman herself."
The aim of the Domestic Science courses at the Jun- ior High School is to develop in the girls worthy and helpful members of the family and the community.
A general knowledge of how to prepare most common foods, classification of values of foods, correct foods to eat and correct table service and etiquette comprise the principal parts of the course of study.
The first and most important problem for the seventh grade girls to master is co-operation. It is the first time in their school career that the girls work together as a whole. Each class is one big family. The Domes- tic Science room is our home, and we aim to keep it clean and make it as attractive as possible.
We have prepared many simple foods that may be served at breakfast and supper, such as cocoa, cereal, applesauce, prunes, eggs, a la Goldenrod, biscuits, muf- fins, cake, creamed vegetables, and simple desserts. We have also studied the classification of foods and what the body requires for nourishment.
In the eighth grade the girls work co-operatively and strive to keep our Domestic Science room clean, and as ยท much like home as possible. We have made a careful
43
study of batters and doughs, making pastry, cake, cook- ies, bread, and desserts. We have also made such things as meat cakes, baked potatoes, salads, and boiled dress- ing. Food preservation, cuts of meats, types of fish, and uses of eggs have also been studied.
The sewing work is planned with the aim of making the girls worthy and helpful members of their families. In the seventh grade the care and use of the sewing ma- chine is taught, and applied to simple undergarments, and later to dresses. Many of the girls finished under- garments and made one or two simple dresses. We had a good representation from the seventh grade in the Fashion Show given as part of the Exhibition of School Work from the Schools in our town.
In the eighth grade the girls learn how to use com- mercial patterns and make dresses, skirts, blouses and coats of difficult construction. We also had a very good representation from the eighth grade in our Fashion Show.
At the Ray School the girls make a start on the Do- mestic Art work, having one period each week for sewing. They learn the fundamental stitches and apply them to cooking uniforms which are worn the following year. The girls also learn the simple stitches of em- broidery, which they apply to felt needle cases or pen wipers made in attractive designs.
In working out our Home Project it would be of great advantage to the girls to have a small dining room as part of our equipment. I suggest as a start that we have four chairs and a table placed at one end of our Domestic Science room.
Respectfully submitted, DORIS M. HATHAWAY.
44
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF INDUSTRIAL ART IN THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TO THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
-
Dear Sir :
The aim of Manual Training in the Junior High School is to give the boy a practical knowledge of woodworking -the use of tools, kinds of wood, and an appreciation of good workmanship. Every boy in the Junior High School is required to spend two periods each week in the Manual Training shop, and one period each week study- ing Mechanical Drawing.
The seventh grade boys are following a course of study which includes the construction of such projects as: bread boards, tie racks, book-ends, foot stools, plant stands, table lamps, magazine racks, and end tables.
The eighth grade boys are pursuing more difficult projects of their own choice, and in most cases, of their own design. These projects include such objects as : book racks, sewing cabinets, magazine baskets, tele- phone tables, costumers, book cases, sleds, and smok- ing stands.
In Mechanical Drawing the seventh grade classes are studying the essentials of drawing. This includes such things as sheet layout, proper use of instruments, pro- portion, and printing. In so far as possible, the pupils are drawing the same things that they are making in Manual Training. The eighth grade classes are de- voting their time to the making of three view working drawings which are to be used in our own Manual Train- ing shop.
As a contribution to our athletic equipment, the boys,
45
this year have made basketball backboards, a tackling dummy, and hockey goals for the athletic field. Our Mechanical Drawing equipment has been greatly im- proved by the addition of twenty new drawing boards made by the boys.
The Manual Training shop in the Junior High School where the pupils carry out the projects mentioned, is very well equipped with necessary machinery and tools. However, the addition of a new power grinder to keep the tools in good condition would aid the boys in their work. Also an increase in the supply of hand tools would be of benefit to all the boys and would thus better enable them to carry out the aims of Manual Training in the Junior High School.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN F. ROGERS.
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE FROM JANUARY FIRST, 1930 TO DECEMBER 31, 1930 TO THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Dear Sir :
Number of visits to schools
129
Number of absentees reported
45
Number of House visits 31
Number of investigations at schools 30
Number of pupils kept home by parents 18
Number of absentees found to be ill 15
Number of absentees found to be truants
9
Number of truants delivered to schools
13
Respectfully submitted,
RUSS W. HARDING, Attendance Officer, and
BERNARD W. McCABE, Acting Attendance Officer.
46
ENROLLMENT OF SCHOOLS BY GRADE OCTOBER 1, 1928, 1929 AND 1930
School
Grade
1928 Number
1929 Number
1930 Number
High
Post Graduate
3
1
3
XII
62
82
64
XI
95
69
. 82
X
103
94
126
IX
121
146
157
Junior High
VIII
145
145
142
VII
152
142
154
IV
29
41
40
III
40
45
43
VI
42
42
38
VI
37
42
37
VI
41
34
27
VI
36
32
27
Horace Mann
V
42
36
41
V
33
32
34
V
37
33
29
Thayer
IV
35
46
42
III
43
43
44
II
42
38
32
I
33
31
28
Nason Street
IV
30
41
41
III
39
45
37
II
42
38
28
I
32
30
34
Arlington Street
IV
33
27
39
III
34
36
32
II
40
31
30
I
36
37
52
Four Corners
II
41
41
30
I
42
33
38
Brick
I and II
40
34
28
North Franklin
1-6
35
33
26
TOTALS
1,660
1,638
1,662
V
35
31
39
Opportunity Class
16
16
18
Ray
47
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES - JUNE, 1930
College and Normal Course
* Howard Clark Abbott Lois Edith Alexander H. Alden Besse John Croston Carr
Marjorie Patricia Casey John Frederick Dowling Nicholas DiPaolo Robert Francis Farrington
* Helen Elizabeth Hutchinson Marion Esther Holmes
* Alice Priscilla Hale Robert Stanton Jacques Frances Keefe Ruth Irma Mann Blanche Geraldine Moore
George Edward O'Brien
Ralph Sydney Osgood
Melvin Peter Rainville Robert Hazard Rickard Richard Stack Althea Mary Taylor
Dale Howard Winters Frances T. Wigglesworth
Business Course
Mary Pearl Avadanian
Frances Eleanor Allen
Eleanor Margaret Baker Gladys Hellen Baker Sophie Barbara Bis Louise Mary Brunelli Mary Ellen Crothers Mary Elizabeth Dailey Francis Richardson Desper
Mary Susan DeBaggis Ethel Margaret Fisher
48
Stanley Irving Fleming Margaret Anne Goodwin Francis Lewis Hamant
* Doris Christina F. Johnson Anna Viola LanDucci Frank Lola
Virginia Chappel Mellor
Beulah Louise Morse Mary Evelyn Murphy Dora Rose Pepin Marion Winnifred Ryan Muriel Elizabeth Reilly Louise Ernestine Salamano
Harriet Daniels White
General Course
Margaret Temple Abbott Alvah Weston Aldrich Russell Harding Barnes Velma Faulkner Byrnes Marjorie Ernestine Belcher Everett George Cataldo John Alden Costello Mary Lucille Costello Lewis Joseph Crandall Mary Elizabeth Cruise Everett Edward Denning Orlando Ferdinand D'Errico John Clifford Feeley Marshall Francis Ficco John Rogers Goodwin Sally Alberta King Helen Louise Lyons Bernardine Sara MacInnis Charles Tebbets Metcalfe Arlene E. MacIvor Prescott Elmer Mason Preston Arthur Mason Ernest Francis Molla Mae Gwendolyn McGuire Patricia Joan O'Brien John Alfred Prendergast Michael Purich
49
Helen Marjory Stewart Alice Helen Shangraw Catherine Joan Smith Lois Elinor Wentzel Wanita Webb
*Honor Students
50
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION Arthur W. Hale, Superintendent of Schools
Amherst College, A.B. Harvard University, Ed.M.
List of Regular Teachers to Date
HIGH SCHOOL
Years of Teaching Before Sept. 1930
Date of Election in Franklin
Name
Albert T. Patty,
Principal
Charles F. Frazer,
Sub-master
Arthur G. Hilbert
Harvard Summer School, Hyannis Summer School .. 33
1896 Fitchburg Normal, Springfield College Sum- mer School. 5 1925
James J. Doherty
Alfred C. Webber
Bates College, B.S., Mass. Institute of Tech. Summer School 2 1928
Alice Wiggin
Hyannis Normal,
Ann C. Callahan
Radcliffe College, A.B. 28 1902 Boston University, B.S.S ... 5 1927
Dorothy Shepperd
Tufts College, A.B. 1 1930
Gertrude E. Mitiguy
University of Vermont, B.S. 7 1925
Lila W. Doe
Marion E. Lawrence
Ellen E. Shepard
Middlebury College, A.B .... 8 1929 University of Vermont, B.S. 2 1930 Hyannis Normal School,
Boston University, B.S ... 41/2 1926
Hilja E. Peterson
Agnes Sheehan
Margaret F. Vaughan
Salem Normal, B.S. Ed ..... 1 1929 Boston University, B.S.S ... 3 1929 Boston University, A.B. Breadloaf School of Eng-
lish 2 1929
Boston University, A.B .. 0 1930
Dorothy M. Anderson ..
Where Educated
Indiana State Normal, Tri- State College, B.S., B.Pd., Columbia Summer School, B. U. Summer School ... 20 1924
Harvard College, A.B .. 5 1925
51
Years of Teaching Before Sept. 1930
Date of Election in Franklin
THERON METCALF SCHOOL
Name
Where Educated
J. Etta McCabe,
Principal
Bridgewater Normal, Har- vard, Boston University, University of Rochester Summer Schools ......... 18 1912
Mary E. Jackson
Bridgewater Normal School, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology Summer School 1 1929
Doris M. Hathaway
Framingham Normal School B. S. 1
1929
Mary L. Emery
Boston University 7 1924
Marjorie Leary
Emerson College, B.L.I. 4 1927
Alice M. Twombly
Salem Normal School. 4 1927
Elizabeth J. Howard
Bridgewater Normal School, Hyannis Summer School. 12 1920
Mary L. Doherty
Hyannis Normal School .. 11 1920
John F. Rodgers
Fitchburg Normal School .. 0 1930
METCALF GRADES
Grade
Marion Carpenter 4 Bridgewater Normal School 3 1929
Margaret M. Hart 3 Framingham Normal School 6 1924
M. Eldora Bispham, Framingham Normal School, Hyannis Summer School .. 3 1927
Opportunity Class
RAY SCHOOL
Grade
Gertrude A. Curtis .... 6 Franklin High School, Uni-
versity Extension Courses 39 1914
Ethel K. Foster 6 Fall River High School .... 29 1914
E. Mildred Herbert 6
Fitchburg Normal School ... 4 1927
Mildred E. Mullin
6
Fitchburg Normal School .. 5 1927
52
Years of Teaching Before Sept. 1930
Date of Election in Franklin
HORACE MANN SCHOOL Where Educated
Name
Grade
Dollie S. Carroll,
Principal
5
Farmington, Maine, Normal 35 1903
May E. Lennon
5
Bridgewater Normal ...... 14
1916
Avis A. Blanchard 5
Bridgewater Normal. B. U. Art School. 3
1929
Marion G. Jordan
5
North Adams Normal.
1
1929
THAYER SCHOOL
Grade
H. Maud Stott,
Dean Academy, Hyannis Summer School. 20 1910
Principal
3
Vivian A. Rogers 4
Bridgewater Normal ... 7
1923
Hope Lincoln 2
Plymouth, N. H., Normal, Hyannis Summer School. 19 1918
Jennie P. Baker 1
Bridgewater Normal, Chau-
taugua and Northfield Summer Courses. ...
. 48 1882
NASON STREET SCHOOL
Grade
Beulah A. Woodward,
Principal 4 Franklin High School. 28 1903
Margaret H. Donahue. . 3 Bridgewater Normal 7 1925
Katherine D. Griffin .. 2 Bridgewater Normal. 0 1930
Helen D. Shea 1 Bridgewater Normal School 7 1928
ARLINGTON STREET SCHOOL Grade
Emma J. Holmes,
Principal
4
Lucy E. Tower
3
Bridgewater Normal ... 28 1902 Walpole Training Class, Harvard Summer School. 39 1891
Ruth H. Cleary
2
Fitchburg Normal School .. 4 1928
Mary S. Vanston
1
Boston Normal School ..
. .
27 1926
53
Years of Teaching Before Sept. 1930
Date of Election in Franklin
FOUR CORNERS SCHOOL
Name
Where Educated
Grade
Maud L. Granger, Dean Academy, Hyannis
Principal 2 Summer School. 22 1911
Eleanor H. Thayer 1 Lesley Normal School. 3 1929
BRICK SCHOOL
Grades
Edith L. Metcalf . . 1 and 2 Bridgewater Normal, Hyan- nis Summer School ....... 27
1904
NORTH FRANKLIN SCHOOL
Grades
Belle G. Nowland 1-6 Bridgewater Normal .. .. 17 1920
SPECIAL HELP
Catherine F. Eagan .... Framingham Normal. . ..
0
1930
SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
Delphine Carpenter Radcliffe College, A.B., Al- bert Lea College, Carleton College, Harvard Graduate School of Ed., Radcliffe Graduate School, Longy School of Music ... 51/2 1929
SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING
Irene K. Wight
Mass. School of Art.
5
1928
BOYS' PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
Bart J. McDonough .... Dartmouth College, A.B ....
0
1930
GIRLS' PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
Doris M. Kubeck New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics 3 1927
DISTRIBUTION OF PUPILS BY GRADE, AGE, SEX, OCTOBER 1st. 1930.
Grade
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
Sex
BIG TB
G |
T |B |G|
TI
B
G
T
B
G
TI
B
G
1
TIB
G |T
Age
5
38
35
73
6
45
39
84
25
27
52
39
32
71
24
27
51
16
25
41
1
1
10
3
3
1
1
4
2
6
14
7
21
36
44
80
22
27
49
1
1
11
12
13
3
3
9
9
18
14
2
2
4
8
4
12
15
2
2
1
2
3
16
1
1
1
17
18
19
20
Totals
98
74 172
701
611
131
891
74
163
891
76 165
68
791
147
74
64| 138
76|
78|
154
8
1
1
9
5
14
32
32
12
6
18
44
40
84
7
14
8
22
30
29
59
15
20
35
1
2
1
3
13
6
19
42
42
84
T
1
1
1
1
1
7
11
11
35
29
64
2
2
5
2
1
1
1
1
64
9
DISTRIBUTION OF PUPILS BY GRADE, AGE, SEX, OCTOBER 1st, 1930.
Grade
VIII
Opp. Class
IX
X
XI
XII
PG
Totals
Sex
BGT BGT BG |TBGTBGTIBG
TIBGTB G
T
Age
5
38
35
73
70
66
136
7
85
61
146
8
66
64
130
9
1
1
74
71
145
10
2
2
82
81
163
11
1
1
1
1
65
62
127
12
11
25
36
3
3
3
1
4
2
1
3
69
70
139
14
18
9
27
1
2
3
40
32
72
24
26
50
6
4
10
99
79
178
15
4
2
6
2
2
25
13
38
28
29
57
11
15
26
2
2
4
75
63
138
16
1
1
6
1
7
10
5
15
19
12
31
13
16
29
51
34
1
21
18
39
18
1
1
1
1
1
1
5
2
7
1
1 2
9
3
..
..
Totals ..
691
73 142 14 4 18
89
68 157
65
61 126
47
35
82
31
33
64 1 2 3 880 782
166
76
75
151
13
35
36
71
4
2
6
14
21
35
85
17
10
4
14
11
13
24
1
12
. .
6
RESULT OF SCHOOL CENSUS
Distribution of Minors October 1., 1930.
5 years or over and under 7.
7 years or over and under 14.
14 years or over and under 16.
Illiterate Minors 16 years or over and under 21.
Boys
131
500
159
6
Girls
131
490
126
0
262
990
285
6
Total
Distribution of above minors In public day school membership In private school membership In state and county
207
983
264
1
4
5
institutions, and special schools for defectives Not enrolled in any day school .
2
3
54
1
13
6
262
990
285
6
Number of different illiterate minors 16 years of age or over, and under 21, to whom educational certificates were issued from January 1, 1930, to December 31, 1930 ........ 1
56
FRANKLIN TOWN RECORDS FOR THE YEAR 1930
2141
WARRANT FOR THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING February 11, 1930
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. To either of the Constables of the Town of Franklin in the County of Norfolk,
Greeting :
You are hereby required in the name of the Common- wealth of Massachusetts to notify and warn the qualified voters of the said Town of Franklin to assemble in their Town Hall, on Tuesday, the Eleventh day of February, A. D. 1930, it being the second Tuesday in said February, at six o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the following articles, viz :-
Article 1. To choose by ballot the following Town officers, viz :- A Moderator, three Selectmen, a Town Clerk, a Town Treasurer, a Collector of Taxes, an Aud- itor, three members of the Board of Public Welfare, a Tree Warden, three Constables, all for the term of one year ; one Assessor of Taxes for the term of three years, one member of the Board of Health for the term of three years, one member of the School Committee for the term of three years, one member of the Water and Sewer Commissioners for the term of three years, two members of the Town Planning Board for the term of three years, one member of the Town Planning Board for the term of two years, one member of the Town Planning Board for the term of one year.
Article 2. To choose all other necessary Town Offi- cers.
Article 3. To see if the Town will authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to bor- row during the current municipal year, beginning Janu- ary 1st, 1930, in anticipation of the revenue for said year, such sums of money as may be necessary to meet the
2142
current expenses of the Town, giving a note or notes in the name of the Town.
Article 4. To hear a report of the Town Officers and Committees and act thereon.
Article 5. To see what sum of money the Town will appropriate and raise for the following purposes, to wit :
1. For General Government, including the com- pensation and expense of the Selectmen, Aud- itor, Collector of Taxes, Assessors of Taxes, Town Clerk, also for Elections and Registra- tions, Town Hall and other Finance Accounts.
2. For Protection of Persons and Property, in- cluding the Payment of Police and Suppression of Illegal Liquor Traffic, Support of the Fire Department, Sealing of Weights and Measures, Extermination of Gypsy Moths, Etc., Trimming of Shade Trees and Forest Fires.
3. For Health and Sanitation, including expenses of the Board of Health, Inspection of School Children, Inspection of Animals, Inspection of Meats and Provisions, construction and main- tenance of Sewers and Sewer Beds.
4. For Highways and Bridges, including construc- tion and repairs of Roads, Bridges, Street Lighting, Street Sprinkling, and all other high- way expenses.
5. For Public Charities, including compensation and expenses of the Board of Public Welfare, expenses at the Almshouse, and for aid to Out- side Poor.
6. For Soldier's Benefits, including State Aid, Sol- diers' Relief and Soldiers' Burials.
7. For Education, including all the expenses of the School Committee.
8. For the Franklin Public Library.
9. For the Improvement of the Commons.
10. For unclassified Accounts, including the Decora- tion of Soldiers' Graves, Printing of the Town Report.
11. For the Maintenance and Operation of the Water Department, including the compensation
2143
of the Water Commissioners.
12. For the Payment of Interest on Town Debts.
13. For the Payment of Municipal Indebtedness.
Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the amount of $1,478.83 in the Overlay Reserve Fund - same being the balance of 1927 and 1928 Overlays after settlements of all abatements - to a Special Reserve Fund to be used for extraordinary or unforseen ex- penses.
Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to use the in- terest of the Lucretia Pond Fund not otherwise provided for, for the care of Town Cemeteries, to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen.
Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the Dog License money received for the present year, for the support of Schools or the Public Library.
Article 9. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $200. for the care and improvement of the Union Street Cemetery, to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen.
Article 10. To see what action the Town will take relative to joining with the Massachusetts Department of Public Works and the Norfolk County Commissioners in the repair and improvement of Oak and Pond Streets ; appropriate and raise the sum of $6,000. therefor, or do anything relating thereto.
Article 11. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $2500, to be expended by the Selectmen in the construction of granolithic sidewalks, in whole or in part as abutters may contribute a like amount, or do anything relating thereto.
Article 12. To see if the Town will adopt the pro- visions of Chapter 40, Section 9-A., of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts ; and appropriate the sum of three hundred dollars to carry out the pro- visions therein stated; or take any action relating there- to.
Article 13. To see if the Town will adopt the recom-
2144
mendation of the Town Planning Board with regard to the income of the Fletcher Fund.
Article 14. To see if the Town will adopt the Zoning Plan and Zoning Regulations as recommended by the Town Planning Board.
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