USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Lynnfield > Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1911-1920 > Part 22
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The work on Salem street, voted at the last annual Town Meeting to be done under the direction of the County Commission- ers, was by vote of the Selectmen, given in charge of Daniel G. Har- vey, a member of the Board of Selectmen, and is at the present time in an unfinished and dangerous condition.
As it is expected that the care of the highways for the en- suing year will be in charge of three commissioners, I would sug- gest that it be specified at the Annual Meeting, in what manner money raised for highways shall be expended,-also what rate per day is to be paid for labor and teams for the ensuing year.
FRANK NEWHALL, Highway Surveyor.
(36)
Report of Library Trustees
To the Citizens of the Town of Lynnfield:
During the past year no new features have been added to the usual routine work of the library except an increase in the number of magazine subscriptions at the branch library. This was done by request of our patrons at the south village. The circulation of books for the past year has not been as great as in 1915, which was unusually large. This is not surprising, however, as the increased number of automobiles among our townspeople has a tendency to limit the time devoted to reading. Among the juvenile patrons an increase in circulation is shown, and we have endeavored to purchase new books as far as possible to meet their needs.
We would recommend an appropriation of $200 for main- tenance of this department, by the town, in addition to the money refunded by the County from the Dog Tax for the ensuing year.
E. HARRY GERRY, Secretary.
LIBRARIAN'S NOTES
Main Library
Number of patrons during year (books)
211
Number of books loaned 2793
Number of patrons during year (magazines) 29
Number of magazines loaned 165
Gifts received :
From Commonwealth, 15 books.
Interstate Commerce Commission, 1 book.
Congressional Library, 1 book.
Lynnfield Center Civic League, 1 book.
Lynnfield Center Civic League, 1 magazine subscription.
N. M. Hawkes, 1 book.
Mrs. Frank McIntire, 1 book.
Mrs. S. W. Carter, 1 book.
Miss Katherine Hayward, 6 books.
Mrs. W. W. Butman, 5 books.
Centre Congregational Church, 76 books.
(37)
Also various magazines from Mrs. E. J. Clarke, Mrs. J. W. Perkins and George O. Giddings.
Fines collected, $10.50.
ELIZABETH W. GREEN, Librarian.
Branch Library
Number of patrons during year (books) 124
Number of patrons (magazines)
89
Number of books loaned
1396
Number of magazines loaned
896
Fines collected, etc., $2.95.
(38)
Report of Park Commissioners
To the Citizens of the Town of Lynnfield :-
We most respectfully submit the report of the Park Commis- sioners, for the year ending December 31, 1916.
Cash in hands of Park Commission
Balance or original Park Funds
$ 1.09
Receipts from Park, 1916
10.00
11.09
Payments from above funds
3.00
Balance on hand
$ 8.09
The expense of remodelling the sanitary stations at the park, making minor repairs to pump, swings, etc., mowing grass and keeping the grounds clean, was drawn from the money appropriated at the last annual Town Meeting and as shown in report of Town Accountant.
The building known as the Boat House should have some re- pairs on the roof. It could be covered with Paroid or similar ma- terial at small expense and then would be serviceable for several years, for shelter.
We recommend that seventy-five dollars ($75.00) be ap- propriated for care of grounds and repairing building.
It has been suggested that the railroad embankment that. extends through the center of the park could be removed at small expense to the town, which, if done, would greatly improve the grounds, and would provide room for athletic grounds second to none.
This embankment extends for over 300 feet, supported on one side and one end, by a split granite wall about 350 feet in length with an average height of 10 feet. This stone, no doubt, could be sold. Also there is some good gravel and a lot of filling. By co-operating with the highway department, it is thought this. material could be used and money heretofore expended for gravel and filling, could be turned over for maintenance of park, and, in course of a few years, we would have a greatly improved park grounds.
E. Q. MOULTON, Treasurer Park Commissioners.
(39)
Report of Fire Department
To the Citizens of the Town of Lynnfield :-
The past year has been a very quiet one for the Fire De- partment. On January 19, 1916, at 1 p. m., fire started in the ell of Mr. George Herrick's house. Our department worked un- der such extreme difficulties in getting our apparatus to the fire, that assistance was asked of Wakefield, and the house saved with only a few hundred dollars' damage. There have been a few other calls, mostly brush fires.
At the last Annual Town Meeting, the Town voted $3000 for a new Motor Chemical. A committee of three consisting of Mr. A. D. Upton, Mr. E. A. Russell and Chief W. F. Gerry, was appointed to purchase the machine.
After reading numerous catalogues and inspecting several different makes of auto trucks and fire equipment, the contract was finally signed on April 14, 1916 with O. F. Cress & Son of Lawrence, for a six cylinder White truck with 3 - 40 gallon chemi- cal tanks and other necessary equipment. It was delivered Aug- ust 30, 1916.
The Fire Alarm System has been a heavy bill of expense the past year owing to the high price of supplies. A storage bat- tery system could be installed at about half the cost of main- tenance for the past year, and I hereby recommend the storage bat- tery system be installed.
As we have no water system, it is my belief that our old equipment should be motorized by some inexpensive method which could be best determined by a committee.
I recommend that the town appropriate the sum of ($600) six hundred dollars for the department for the ensuing year.
WILLIAM F. GERRY, Chief.
(40)
Report of Forest Warden
To the Citizens of the Town of Lynnfield :-
We have been remarkably fortunate during the last year in the number and size of our grass fires. Favorable conditions have been the main factors in these results, but the fact that the War- den could be reached immediately by telephone made it possible to get men to fires at once and did much in making it possible to ex- tinguish them while they were small. Only one fire of any size occurred during the year. This was back of Coburnsville, where 25,000 seedlings and several weeks' labor of the State Forestry Department were destroyed along with several acres of brush.
This department responded to calls for assistance in Mid- dleton and North Reading, in answer to summonses from the Fire Observation tower in Wakefield.
There are 21 chemical hand fire extinguishers owned by the town and placed in residences, also 25 owned by private individuals.
Of these 46 extinguishers, some were found upon examina- tion to contain the same charges placed in them four years ago. Some would not operate at all and some were all right.
A great many people had no charges to recharge if they wished so that in case of fire, if the extinguisher worked at all, they only had what it contained and then they were done. This de- partment took it upon itself to recharge as many of these as possible both private and public, and intend to have these extinguishers charged fresh every year.
This department will also furnish 2 extra charges for each extinguisher.
Owing to the fact that the men housing the forest-fire wagons have to use space which they oftentimes need themselves, and for which they receive no recompense, and owing to the fact that in the event of a fire, they must go whether anyone else does or not, no matter how urgent their own business, it has been diffi- cult to find men willing to undertake the care of these wagons.
For these reasons, the Warden has decided that it is for the best interest of the Town to pay these men the sum of ten dol- lars per year for the storage of said wagons and this has been done.
(41)
This department issued 127 fire permits during last year and your attention is called to the fact that the State Law requires a permit for any fire which is built out-of-doors, between March first and December first, unless it is built on plowed ground.
Permits may be obtained free of charge upon application to either the Warden L. F. Pope, or to Deputy Wardens, A. G. Ted- ford, Frank Newhall, Andrew Mansfield, or H. B. Pope.
LEWIS F. POPE, Forest Warden ..
Report of Cemetery Commissioners
To the Citizens of the Town of Lynnfield :-
It has been the constant aim of the commissioners to perma- nently improve the general appearance of the cemeteries. In gen- eral care, they have had their annual mowing and clearing up, and the unoccupied parts of Forest Hill by thoroughly cutting and burning the brush, and other wild growths, in the few recent years, are fast becoming cleared. The appropriation for grading and improving avenues in this cemetery has resulted in a very great improvement to the entrance and central part, and we would rec- ommend a continuation of this work. The lines of the avenues of the occupied parts of the cemetery have been run out anew by a surveyor, and iron boundary stakes placed at ine corners. This work should be carried out over the entire cemetery.
SETH H. RUSSELL J. W. PERKINS WILLIS E. PEABODY
Commissioners.
(42)
1
Report of Tree Warden
In accordance with vote of town at the last annual meeting, about 40 young maple trees were planted in the early spring on the- common and by the roadside in various parts of the town, by the T'ree Warden. These trees have got a good start during the past year and it is hoped that more will be added each year. We have also removed several large trees which were blown down by a severe wind storm during the summer, and have trimmed many other trees as occasion demanded.
As each season is likely to bring storms which break down more or less trees, it is hoped that a suitable appropriation will be made to carry on this work.
1
LYMAN H. TWISS,Tree Warden.
Suppression of Gypsy and Brown Tail Moths
NOTE .- By an agreement between the Selectmen and the State Moth Commission, the work of the moth department has been fin- anced by the State Commission for the past year.
It was required that the town raise the sum of $538.08 as their proportion of money spent in Lynnfield for this work. In addition, work done and charged to property owners brings the total amount due the state commission up to $1361.58. This account is unsettled. at date of publishing Town Report.
(43)
School Department REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
To The Citizens of Lynnfield:
There is little to relate regarding the School Department for the year ending December 31, 1916, beyond the changes mentioned in the report of our Superintendent.
Through the initiative of the State Board of Education, the town of Middleton has seceded from our Superintendent's Union, and a new union has been formed by the remaining towns, name- ly :- Essex, Lynnfield, Topsfield, and Wenham.
The estimated financial requirements for the present year ren- der it necessary for us to ask for $6,800, for regular school ex- penses. We shall also take the liberty of asking for special appro- priations for repairs at the Centre school building. The roof of that building appears to have arrived at the stage in which it can- not be made tight by ordinary patching. Under the circumstances, it is our judgment that it should be re-shingled, preferably with shingles of at least fire resisting qualities, if not fire-proof.
The outside of the same building is also badly in need of being painted. This should be attended to without delay if only for the proper preservation of the building.
The schools generally are progressing favorably, but we still solicit the co-operation of the parents with the teaching staff.
ERNEST J. CLARKE, FLORENCE R. HOWE, J. WINSLOW PERKINS,
Committee.
(44)
Superintendent's Report
To the School Committee,
Madam and Gentlemen:
I have the honor to submit herewith my fifth annual report of the progress, condition and needs of the Lynnfield schools.
It is a pleasure to be able to record the fact that your schools have made excellent progress during the past year. This progress has been due (1) to the hearty co-operation and interest of the par- ents and citizens; (2) to the determined efforts of your School Committee to make the schools of the greatest possible value and interest to all the children; and (3) to the splendid spirit of the teachers and children in all the work of the schools. When all these factors obtain in a school system, marked progress and increased efficiency must follow as the inevitable results.
In the South district the Parent-Teachers' Association has taken a very active and helpful interest in the welfare of the schools, and some good results have been accomplished. Steps have already been taken to try to have a similar organization at the Centre. An organized active effort, even if by only a few parents and citizens, is a very great help in bringing about the right relation of all the factors entering into the conduct of a suc- cessful school.
There have been four changes in teachers since the last report was made. Miss Amy Butterfield, who was the efficient and popu- lar drawing teacher for six years resigned in June to be married. Miss Isabel Hirst of Melrose, selected by the Wakefield Committee to take up Miss Butterfield's work there, was elected to fill the vacan- cy in Lynnfield. Miss Ida L. Blossom, who was substitute princi- pal in the South school from January to June last year, wished to take up commercial work for which she had especially trained and was elected as assistant in the Wenham Junior High school. Miss Harriet Jeffers of Portland, Maine, a graduate of Gorham Normal School, Me., and a teacher of twelve years' successful experience, was elected principal of this school. Miss Jennie B. Friend, prin- cipal of the Center school, decided not to return after eight years of faithful and conscientious service in this school. Miss Ethel E. Hobbs, of Gorham, N. H., a graduate of the Plymouth, N. H. Nor- mal School and a teacher of several years' successful experience was elected to succeed Miss Friend. In November, 1916, Miss Goodell was offered a very substantial increase in salary to go to Bridgeport, Conn. and her resignation was accepted. The work.
(45)
Miss Goodell did for the little children in this school for five years is too well known to need any praise at this time. Miss Ruth M. Chandler, a graduate of Mrs. Perry's Kindergarten, Boston, with a year's successful experience was elected to succeed Miss Goodell and entered upon her duties at the opening of the winter term, January 3, 1917.
A great need in the Lynnfield schools is some relief from the large number of classes in the daily program of those rooms having three and four grades in a room. With the best combination of . classes we can make there are still too many for one teacher to handle and get the best results, especially in the upper grades where pupils must be prepared for the high school. A careful study of this problem leads to the conclusion that an additional teacher in the town, to spend three days a week at the South school and two at the Center, would be the solution of what must continue to be a very troublesome problem It is possible to secure a teacher for this work, who might also be able to carry on some work in the practical arts for both boys and girls. With all other conditions as favorable as they are at the present time, this arrangement would add greatly to the efficiency of the schools of both ends of the town.
Inasmuch as the work in drawing and music changes so little from year to year, it seems unnecessary to print reports on these subjects. They have become a part of the regular course of study and there seems to be no more reason for special reports upon them than upon any other subjects of the curriculum. Therefore they are omitted from this report.
The course of study mentioned in the last report was completed in due time and has been in the hands of the teachers since the op- ening of the schools in September. The State courses, so far as they have been issued, are also in use in the schools, in the first six grades. A course of study in English, prepared by Supt. Ber- nard M. Sheridan, of Lawrence and used extensively in the schools of this and other states, has also been placed in the hands of the teachers of both schools.
In closing this report, I wish to express my heartiest apprecia- tion of the advice and support of the School Committee, the hearty co-operation of the teachers and children and the general good at- titude of the parents and other people towards the schools and their work.
Respectfully submitted, HARVEY R. WILLIAMS, Superintendent of Schools.
January 22, 1917.
(46)
ATTENDANCE STATISTICS, YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1916
Schools
Length of Year
Number
Girls Boys enrolled enrolled enrolled
Average Average Aggre- | Number Number Number Number Number
Mem- bership
Attend- ance
gate Att'd'ce
5 under |between between between 5 and 7 7 and 14 14 & 16
over 16
mos.dys.
South Grammar
8
8
28
11
17
26.4
24.7
4158
0
28
0
0
Center Grammar
8
19
23
15
8
22.3
21.5
3852
0
19
4
0
So. Intermediate
8
7
32
22
11
25.9
24.4
4057
U
0
0
0
0
South Primary
8
8
27
11
16
22.1
19.9
3367
22
4
0
Center Primary
8
19
35
18
17
33.8
29.9
5339
0
18
17
0
0
A'er'ge & totals
145
77
69
130.5
120.4
20773
1 40
68
4
0
1
00
TEACHERS' DIRECTORY. JANUARY 1917
Name
School
When Ap- pointed
Grades
Salary
Education
Harriet M. Jeffers
South Grammar
1916
VI-VIII
$650
Gorham Normal, Me.
Helen M. Littlefield
South Intermediate
1914
III- V
625
Lowell Normal
Ruth M. Chandler
South Primary
1917
1, 11
500
Mrs. Perry's Kdgn.
Ethel E. Hobbs
Center Grammar
1916
V-VIII
650
Plymouth N. H. Nor.
Florence T. Young
Center Primary
1906
I-IV
625
Salem Normal
George E. Wales
Music
1904
175
Bridgewater Normal
Isabel Hirst
Drawing
1916
150
Normal Art, Boston
SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1917-1918
March 5, 1917 Middle term begins
April 27, 1917 Middle term closes
April 27 to May 7, 1917 Spring vacation
May 7, 1917 Spring term begins June 22, 1917 Spring term closes
June 22 to September 5, 1917 Summer vacation
September 5, 1917 Fall term begins October 12, 1917 Columbus Day
November 28 at noon to December 3, 1917 Thanksgiving recess
December 21, 1917 Fall term closes.
December 21, 1917 to January 2, 1918 Christmas vacation January 2, 1918 Winter term begins.
February 21, 1918 Washington's Birthday observed February 21 to March 4, 1918 Winter vacation
March 4, 1918 Middle term begins
(49)
I
School Census as of January 1, 1917
Number between 5 and 7 years of age.
South Dis.
Center Dis.
Boys
.
14
6
Girls
12
8
Totals
26
14
40
Number between 7 and 14 years of age,
Boys
17
32
Girls
30
17
Totals
47
49
96
Number between 14 and 16 years of age,
Boys
9
9
Girls
10
3
Totals
19
12 31
Total Census
167
Illiterate minors between 16 and 21
0
Results of Eye and Ear Tests, September, 1916 -
Number of pupils enrolled
148
Found defective in eyesight
12
Found defective in hearing
2
Parents or guardians notified
· . · ·
.
8
.
(50)
1
High School Register
WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL
Scholars Graduated June, 1916
Doris Verne
Harry Law
SCHOLARS ATTENDING JAN. 1, 1917
First Year
Gertrude Hutchinson
*Raymond Daly Dorothy Taylor
*Frank Delamater Lena Hayward
*Walter Pearson Adelaide Sweetser Paul Robinson Myrtle Ramsdell Leon Morse
Hyman Gersinovitch
Second Year
*Myrtle Hayward Raymond Pearson Frederick Gove Corrine Rogers
*Wilbur Bryant
*Correna Dennison Jackson W. Gilson Hazel Phillips *Helen Barnjum *Wendell Blanchard
Third Year
Emma Preston Ethel Eaton Helen Gould Ruth Peabody
L. Lucius Turner Nellie Hayward Hubert Law Doris McMahon
Florence Westover
Fourth Year
Paul F. Gove Flora Eaton
Lawrence Turner Grace Auburn
PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL
First Year *Beatrice De Groat
(51)
1
Second Year Cecelia Lynch
Edward Averell
Third Year Miles West
Fourth Year
Emily Munroe
Ruth Abbott
LYNN HIGH SCHOOL
Marjorie Pelton
Paul Upton
* Attended only a part of said time.
Financial Report of School Committee
Year Ending Dec. 31, 1916
RECEIPTS
Balance December 31, 1915 $ 1,697.73
Appropriation March, 1916
6,000.00
Appropriation, School exits .
550.00
Massachusetts Fund
903.28
Sale of Car Tickets
3.00
City of Lynn, tuition
140.00
Town of Peabody, tuition
60.00
Received from Topsfield .
3.00
Parents' Refund on H. S. tuition
100.00
State of Massachusetts:
Superintendent's salary
218.75
Tuition, State Children
104.50
Tuition, High School
793.75
Transportation, High School
283.00
Refund on Transportation
1.88
Refund from Library Trustees
.3.88
$10,862.77 1
(52)
DISBURSEMENTS
. General Expenses
School Committee
50.00
Other expenses
47.20
Superintendent's salary
366.66
Other expenses
31.80
Supervisors' salaries
355.00
Principals' salaries
1,305.00
Teachers' salaries .
1,867.19
Text Books
67.85
Supplies .
187.34
Expenses of Operating
Janitors, wages
605.95
Fuel .
685.60
Miscellaneous
40.93
Maintenance
Repairs, etc
519.29
Auxiliary Agencies
Heath
25.00
Transportation
1,254.50
Miscellaneous Expenses
Tuition
1,659.00
Sundries
174.19
Outlays
New grounds and buildings
523.75
Interest on So. School Note
360.00
Balance unexpended
$10,126.25 736.52
(53)
School Department
GENERAL EXPENSE
Administration
School committee's salary
25.00
*Superintendent's salary
366.66
F. E. Howe, clerical work
25.00
H. R. Williams, expense account
31.80
F. E. Howe, expense account
7.42
455.88
*Including $100 for Mass. Retirement Fund.
Special Instruction
George E. Wales, Supervisor of Music . 175.00
Amy L. Butterfield, Supervisor of Drawing 120.00
Isabella Hirst, Supervisor of Drawing . 60.00
355.00
Medical Inspection
F. W. Freeman, M. D., services
25.00
25.00
School Census
Hattie F. Russell, services . 8.00
Florence R. Howe, services
8.00
$16.00
High School Account
Town of Wakefield, tuition
1,264.00
Town of Peabody, tuition
195.00
City of Lynn, tuition
200.00
Parents' transportation, High School . 615.50 · Parents' transportation, Agricultural school 22.00
1,659.00
637.50
(54)
Special School Printing
Melrose Free Press, reports .
15.00
George H. Ellis & Co., blocks
8.28
Total general expense .
23.28 3,171.66
CENTRE SCHOOL Teachers
Teachers' Salaries.
Mass. Ret.
Fund
Jennie B. Friend
.$369.00
21.00
390.00
Florence T. Young
590.00
35.00
625.00
Ethel Hobbs
246.00
14.00
260.00
Janitor
Louis Southworth
Books, etc.
Books and Supplies
111.68
F. W. Freeman
155.77
Austin L. Mansfield
10.00
Andrew Mansfield
7.00
Transportation
Everett B. Richards
300.00
Daniel McCarthy
178.00
Walter Wilkinson
95.00
Other Expenses
L. F. Southworth, extra labor
60.11
Perkins & Bancroft, labor and stock
65.65
T. E. Brown, labor and stock
16.36
W. H. Mclellan, awnings
9.00
Hub Wire Cloth & Wire Works Co., mats .
5.50
S. L. Russell, insurance
56.25
B. M. Parker, stock and labor
20.00
Lucas Bros., clock repairing
1.00
Michael J. Hallissey, labor and stock
88.60
D. J. McCarthy, truancy
.50
L. H. Schefisch, labor
3.00
Total Centre School
2,678.42
Contract on Centre School Entrance
F. E. Rowell, contract
496.25
H. A. Perkins, architect
25.00
Total entrance Contract 521.25
(55)
220.00
Fuel
SOUTH SCHOOL
Teachers
Teachers'
Mass. Ret. Fund
Ida Blossom .
.354.00
21.00
375.00
Harriet Jeffers
280.00
280.00
Helen M. Littlefield
590.00
35.00
625.00
M. Azella Goodell
503.25
28.00
531.25
Florence R. Howe, substitute
85.94
Janitor
Sidney Eaton
180.00
William Griffin
200.00
Books, etc.
Books and supplies
143.51
Fuel and Light
1
F. W. Freeman, coal
484.83
E. & A. W. Mansfield, wood .
21.00
Andrew Mansfield
7.00
Peabody Elect. Light Co.
11.16
Transportation
Bay State St. R. R. Co ..
44.00
Other Expenses
E. Q. Moulton, labor and material
82.15
Frank Newhall, well contract
2.50
Perkins & Bancroft, labor and stock
90.70
S. M. Eaton, labor and stock
13.99
First National Bank, interest
360.00
Daniel E. Houghton, carting
4.89
M. A. Goodell, burlap
.80
George Hatch & Co., insurance
112.50
S. Nugent, cutting grass
2.00
Fred E. Southard, keys for fire alarm box
.55
W. Henry Hutchinson, brushes
4.60
J. L. Hammett Co., supplies
.37
Ed. E. Babb, flag
3.56
Wm. Moxham, labor and stock .
86.67
Harvey's Grocery, supplies
.95
Total South School
3,754.92
Total Payments School Funds $10,126.25
(56)
Salaries
FINANCIAL STATEMENT of
TOWN ACCOUNTANT
Showing
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE
TOWN
For Year Ending December 31, 1916
.
also
REPORT OF TRUST FUNDS
TAXES OUTSTANDING, CASH ON HAND, ETC.
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
PAYMENTS
SELECTMEN
Salaries
Expense
Total
C. J. Bolton
$ 58.34
A. P. Mansfield .
58.33
D. G. Harvey
58.33
D. G. Harvey, sundries
$ 2.67
Office Appliance Co .. repairs to typewriter
10.00
Hobbs & Warren, blanks
.20
C. J. Bolton, telephone
5.95
D. G. Harvey, telephone
14.60
$175.00
-$ 33.42
$
208.42
ACCOUNTANT
G. H. Bancroft .
200.00
George W. Abbott, printing 600 Town Reports, 1916 .
150.80
F. W. Barry, Beale, binder
3.60
5.00
A. H. Bancroft, typewriting F. W. Barry, Beale, loose leaves
6.60
F. W. Barry, Beale, carbon paper, etc.
1.40
Melrose Free Press, Treasury warrants
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