USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Lynnfield > Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1921-1930 > Part 8
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Laying all the lands between the above described line and the present highways into the highway so that the same shall be as shown on a plan filed herewith and deposited in the office of the County Engineer, bearing the record number 2298, which plan is made a part of this decree and reference may be had to it for a more particular description.
And all the lands included in the highway as described and as shown on the plan above referred to and made a part of this descrip- tion are hereby taken for the purposes of a highway under authority of Chapter 79 of the General Laws.
And all portions of the existing highway lying northeasterly of the line as herein established are hereby discontinued.
And we have caused stone monuments each bearing on its top the letters E. C. to be set at the ends of the above described curved line, the required point in each case being marked by the center of the back of the monument which is set wholly within the highway.
And the abutting owners are allowed thirty days to remove from within the location, all timber, wood, trees or other property.
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And according to our best skill and judgment we have determined that the damages occasioned by relocating the said highway and by discontinuing portions thereof and the benefits accruing therefrom are equal and consequently no damages are awarded.
And it is determined by the County Commissioners that the in- habitants of Lynnfield in which town said way is laid shall on or be- fore the first day of July A. D. 1923 complete and finish a bituminous macadam roadway at least twenty feet in width south of said line as hereby established, to connect the state highways at either end thereof, said road to be properly crowned and graded and well and substantial- ly made all to the reasonable directions and requirements and to the acceptance of the said Commissioners.
And upon the completion and acceptance of said road, the Com- missioners acting under the authority of Chapter 82, Section 16 of the General Laws will reimburse the said town in a part of the cost of constructing the same.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 29th day of December in the year of our Lord One thousand nine hundred and twenty-two.
J. M. GROSVENOR JAMES C. POOR ROBERT H. MITCHELL
County Commissioners
Essex, ss. Court of County Commissioners, December term, A.D.
1922. The foregoing report is filed and accepted and thereupon it is ordered that the same be recorded that the said road may be known as a public highway forever.
A true copy
Attest :
HAROLD E. THURSTON,
Deputy Asst. Clerk.
REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
During the year 1922 the department responded to forty calls consisting of five still alarms and thirty-five telephone and bell alarms. Eighteen calls were for grass and brush fires where valuable aid was given the forest warden.
The greatest loss during the year was the barn on the Danforth estate, it being struck by lightning during one of the worst thunder storms known. The shed adjoining and house nearby were saved only
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by the hardest of work of townspeople and firemen, and I wish to thank the townspeople for their wonderful support on this fire as well as others.
The details of reorganization of the department appeared in the annual report for 1921. The plan has worked out very nicely, the firemen taking more interest and the town getting much better pro- tection.
Much credit is due Mr. John S. Caldwell, one of our townsmen, who voluntarily drew up the plan and put it into action.
House No. 1 is badly in need of repairs. I would recommend the ceiling be re-plastered, walls painted, a toilet installed, a new pump and chairs purchased to replace boxes now used.
I think the fire alarm system should be extended each year until the whole town is protected.
EDWARD A. RUSSELL, Chief Engineer Lynnfield, Mass., Jan. 1, 1923
REPORT OF FOREST WARDEN
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :- During the last year the majority of forest fires were caused by locomotives on the railroads for which the railroad re- imbursed the town for the expense of extinguishing.
The department was called upon to extinguish several fires set by persons not holding fire permits.
All persons should know that it is unlawful to set a fire without a permit to do so.
Respectfully submitted, RALPH E. COX, Forest Warden.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
Lynnfield, Mass., Jan. 1, 1923
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: .
Gentlemen :- The usual Spring scraping of gutters and shaping of roads was done.
Tarvia and oil were applied to all the main traveled streets.
Grading was done on Lowell and Chestnut Streets.
Considering the cost of clearing the streets of the great amount of snow that fell this Winter and the future cost of grading side- walks which should be done this year I feel that the full amount of the appropriation asked for will be needed.
Respectfuy submitted, RALPH E. COX, Supt. of Streets
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REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Lynnfield, Mass., Jan. 1, 1923
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :- I herewith submit the following report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1922.
Sealed
Platform scales over 5,000 lbs.
2
Platform scales under 5,000 lbs.
6
Counter scales
6
Beam scales
2
Spring balances
12
Computing scales platform
2
Computing scales hanging
1
Weight avoirdupois
49
Liquid measures
21
Gasoline measuring pumps
12
Yard measures
1
Gasoline quantity stops
44
Total fees collected $13.68.
Respectfully submitted,
RALPH E. COX, Sealer of Weights and Measures
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN
To the Citizens of the Town of Lynnfield:
At the last annual town meeting an appropriation was made to repair the trees damaged by the ice storm. This appropriation was very small compared to the amount of work to be done. It required a lot of time to trim and repair some of the trees. The trees from Earls mill, including the common to Mr. D. McCarthy on Main Street were trimmed and repaired in first-class condition. Also some of the most damaged trees in different parts of the town were repaired.
We removed several dead trees which were a menace. We had to remove lots of dead and broken limbs which were very dangerous to the public. I hope there will be more interest shown in regards to the trees this coming year.
Respectfully submitted, LYMAN H. TWISS, Tree Warden
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REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :- During the year there have been 125 cattle inspect- ed and 50 barns. All of which were found to be in reasonable condi- tion.
Respectfully submitted, WALTER GRAY, Inspector of Animals
REPORT OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES
To the Citizens of the Town of Lynnfield:
The following reports of the Librarian and Assistant Librarian give the important facts in regard to both libraries for the past year. In accordance with our expectation for some years past we were. obliged to move the Branch Library from the School House in Septem- ber. It has only been through the courtesy of the School Committee that we have been allowed to stay there for the past two years. At present the Branch Library is located at the Chipman Cottage on Salem Street. This arrangement was made possible by the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Chipman when we were wholly at a loss as to what to do, and we do not feel that we should ask them to extend us this pri- vilege any longer than is needful. Some action by the Town is now necessary.
During the coming year the Main Library will need attention in the way of painting and repairs. We also feel that the lighting ar- rangement should be improved. We should like to see the reading room of more real value to the people.
In making out our lists for books for purchase during the past year we have consulted the teachers of the local school as to books they would like to have put in for use of the school children, and have obtained lists of books required at the Wakefield High School, and have. included some of these in every purchase. There is always a demand for fiction and for the recently published books, and this demand we have tried to answer just as far as we felt we could afford. In every purchase we have included books that we feel are of more than. passing value, although perhaps not quite so popular at the moment.
GEO. E. LAMBERT, JR., Chm. ERNEST J. CLARKE, Secretary ANDREW MANSFIELD
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REPORT OF MAIN LIBRARY
To the Citizens of the Town of Lynnfield:
Number of patrons for the year
221
Number of books loaned
2583
Number of magazine patrons
28
Number of magazines loaned 206
Magazines subscribed for
4
Number of books bought by Town
137
Total number of books added during the past year
152
Received from fines
$10.20
Miscellaneous expenses
1.70
Received in gifts from :
Capr. A. C. Corkum
1 book
Miss Nellie Tuttle
4 books
Miss E. Coughlin 4 books
State
6 books
Magazines have been received from:
Miss Alice Bartlett
Miss B. E. Butman
Mrs. E. J. Clarke
Mrs. F. W. Freeman
Mass. Department of Public Health
Henry Ford
E. W. Lundahl
Two sets of pictures have been loaned us by the Woman's Edu- cational Association of Massachusetts during the past year. Respectfully submitted, ELIZABETH W. GREEN, Librarian
REPORT OF BRANCH LIBRARY
To the Citizens of the Town of Lynnfield:
Number of book patrons
268
Number of books loaned
4862
Number of magazine patrons
94
Number of magazines loaned 902
Received in fines $23.20
Received from old magazines
1.55
Total
$24.75
Miscellaneous expense
$ 4.37
Books bought by Town
112
New books from Center Library
29
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Number of Magazines subscribed for 9 Received in gifts :
Girl Scouts, subscription to American Girl for 1922 and 1923.
Department of Public Health, The Commonwealth Magazine.
A friend 5 books
Mr. Joseph Ducette 1 book
Mrs. Albert Mansfield 17 books
Mr. H. W. Munroe
6 books
Mrs. Arthur Bryant
. .
2 books
Mr. Frnasic Gilbo
1 book
Mrs. John McCabe
4 books
William Kenney
1 book
Miss Ruth Gorman
6 books
Sherman & Mabel Harding
19 books
Sherman & Mabel Harding
5 booklets
Magazines have been received from :
Mr. H. W. Munroe
Mr. Fred Gorman, Sr.
Mr. Fred Gorman, Jr.
Mrs. Charles Dewing
Mrs. E. L. Sherin
Miss Ruth Pillsbury, Pamphlets on food
Books have been loaned by the Woman's Educational Asso.
Respectfully submitted, GERTRUDE A. CHIPMAN, Branch Librarian
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :- I herewith submit my report of Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1922. There have been fourteen arrests as follows: Running of still, fine $75.00; larceny, fine $25.00; peddling without a license, fine $20.00; driving under the influence of liquor, fine $50.00.
Officers have been on duty Sundays and holidays, also officers have been doing duty as traffic officers on the Turnpike. Two places were raided in March but no results.
Respectfully submitted, ALBERT G. TEDFORD, Chief of Police
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REPORT OF CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
To the Citizens of the Town of Lynnfield:
We have endeavored the past season, to keep down grass and brush in the cemeteries of the town; but with the incessant rains of the Summer it has been quite a task to keep up with the growth.
The old Cemetery on Salem Street, at the south part of the town needs quite a deal of work done on it, which will be quite a little in excess of what has been expended there in the several past years. At the annual town meeting of last year an appropriation was made to have trees planted.
We procured trees from the Cherry Hill nursery in West New- bury, and some were planted in Forest Hill Cemetery and some in Willow Cemetery, which we hope met with the approval of the people.
In Forest Hill Cemetery many cracked branches had to be climbed for and cut away last Spring.
Forest Hill Cemetery, being mostly a side hill requires some special work in keeping the avenues in condition for autos and trucks to pass along.
It is necessary to have avenues kept well graded and cared for. This cemetery has an area of six acres or more, all of which we care for.
SETH H. RUSSELL, Cemetery Com.
ARTHUR BRYANT
REPORT OF ASSESSORS
APPROPRIATIONS ANNUAL TOWN METING, 1922
General Government
$ 3,800.00
Charities
1,300.00
State Aid
240.00
Protection
1,000.00
Street Lighting, (Maintenance)
2,650.00
Street Lighting, Additional
30.38
Highways Maintenance
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9,000.00
Street Signs
275.00
Liability Insurance
500.00
Schools Maintenance
28,000.00
Fire Department
3,000.00
Heating Plant, Fire House No. 1
350.00
Fire Alarm
400.00
Cemeteries
. 400.00
.. .
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550.00
Library
Moth Department
824.03
Tree Warden
750.00
Storm Damage Account
1,500.00
Park Commission
75.00
Town Hall Repairs
1,500.00
Memorial Day
125.00
Reserve Fund
500.00
Notes Due
5,500.00
Interest
..
2,000.00
$64,269.41
Estimated Credits
Bank Tax
$ 350.00
Corporation Taxes, Public
Foreign and Domestic
300.00
Income Taxes, total from State
5,077.90
393 Polls at $2.00
786.00
Interest on Taxes
593.69
Interest on Bank Balance
77.36
Rent of Halls
350.00
State Aid (Soldiers' Benefits)
450.00
License Fees
68.50
Sealer of Weights & Measures, Etc.
. . 12.50
Inspection of Barns
25.00
Court Fines
195.00
B. & M. R. R., Fire Account Refund
32.00
School Supt., Refund
280.00
High School Transportation
1,535.93
High School Tuition
370.73
Soldiers' Exemptions, Refund
42.76
Cemeteries, Sale of lots, etc.
36.00
Library Fines
30.00
Highway Dept., Refunds
112.70
Moth work, Refund from Supt.
555.12
Moth work, Refund from State
266.41
Suntaug Fund for South School
. . .. . 1,000.00
$12,547.60
Appropriations Town Expenses
$64,269.41
Less Credits Estimated 12,000.00
$52,269.41
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State Tax
$ 4,200.00
County Tax
3,351.46
State Audit Account
152.70
49.25
Refund to State, Overpayment
45.79
State and County
$ 7,799.20
Total
$60,068.61
Overlay 1922
1.239.91
$61,308.52 98.25
Moth Tax
'Total Warrant to Tax Collector
$61,406.77
Poll Tax Warrant to Tax Collector, April $ 1,965.00
Poll Tax Warrant to Tax Collector, Additional 50.00
Dec. Assessment Warrant
$ 163.88
TABLE OF AGGREGATES APRIL ASSESSMENT
Number of residents assessed on property 444
Number of non-residents assessed on property .. 216
Number of Corporations, Etc., assessed on prop. 17
Number of polls assessed at $5.00
393
Value of personal property
$ 294,401.00
Value of real estate
1,857.682.00
Total value taxable property
$2,152.083.00
Rate per $1000-$28.50
Tax on personal property $ 8,390.42
52.916.57
$ 61,306.99
Moth Tax
98.25
Tax on 393 polls at $5.00 $ 1,965.00
Number of horses assessed 104
Number of cows assessed 196
Number of sheep assessed .
7
Number of neat cattle assessed
28
Number of swine assessed
75
Number of fowl assessed 2913
Number of dwellings assessed 475
Number acres land assessed
..
6030
Tax on real estate
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DECEMBER ASSESSMENTS
Value of personal property
$ 150.00
Value of real estate
4,800.00
Total
$ 4,950.00
Tax on personal (Dec.)
$ 4.28
Tax on real estate
136.80
Correction on April assessment
22.80
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Total Dec. Warrant
$ 163.88
Additional polls, 10 at $5.00
50.00
ABATEMENTS
Levy of 1919 (correction)
$ 6.00
Levy of 1920
187.55
Levy of 1921
298.24
Levy of 1922
. . 361.03 .
GEORGE H. BANCROFT, Clerk
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REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE List of Graduates, 1922
Graduates Lynnfield Centre Grammar School June 1922
Edward Averill
Robert Moulton
Constance DeMasselles
Phillip Nute
Margaret Doe
Charles Parker
Beatrice Farello
Albert Tuttle
Warren Knowland
Wesley Tuttle
Charles McCarthy
Graduates South Grammar School June 1922
Mary Gilbo
Esther Sayers
David Hatch
Edna Smith Isabelle Winchester
Franklin Nest
Graduates Wakefield High School June 1922
Thelma Crouse
Leslie Payzant
Lillian Daly
Robert Rourke
Graduates Peabody High School June 1922 Lucia Upton
Ruth Hayward
Pupils Attending Wakefield High School Seniors
Freshmen
Paul Clarke
Phillip Nute
Ernest J. Clarke, Jr.
Robert Moulton
Gordon Millar
Albert Tuttle
Juniors
Wesley Tuttle
Ralph Flannigan
Warren Knowland
Clara Looke
Charles Pratt
Sophomores
Harry Pratt
Eugene Rourke
Elmer Flannigan
Violet Savage
Emily Gray
Elva Richards
Charles McCarthy
Leonard Joll Helen Milligan
Beatrice Farello
Constance DeMasselles
Margaret Doe
Melrose High School
Senior
Louise Bond
Seniors
Gladys Gilbo
Juniors
Peabody High School Doris Sayers Elory Dewing Sherman Harding
Alice Gilbo
Freshmen
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Ralph Miller
Alice Elliott
Francis Gilbo
Irene Preston
Sub-Freshmen
Marjorie Ingraham
Isabelle Winchester
Avis Hayward
Mary Gilbo
Marie Stokes
Franklin Neat
Velma Morse
David Hatch
Sophomores
Grace Grigway
Frank Melanson
Muriel Smith
Clara Melanson
Lynn Classical High School
Freshmen
Richard Stokes
Rudolph Schmidt
Juniors
Daniel Killorin
Elizabeth Deans
Sophomores
Senior
Oscar Swain
Fred Moulton
Phillip Lane
Lynn English High
Helen Schmidt
Report of Superintendent of Schools
To the School Committee:
Town of Lynnfield
Madam and Gentlemen:
Herewith I submit my second annual report as Superintendent of the Lynnfield Public Schools.
TEACHING FORCE
The placing and retaining of efficient teachers still continues to be our most serious problem in developing and strengthening our school system. Miss Margaret Lamb who had rendered most val- uable service at the Center School resigned in June to accept school work in Somerville. Miss Audrey Jones took up the work in Septem- ber but resigned at the end of the fall term. Miss Gladys Mann a graduate of Framingham Normal School and a teacher of several years' experience then took up the work and is proving most satisfac- tory. At the South School we had vacancies in the third and fourth and fifth and sixth grade rooms at the close of school in June. The first week in September Miss Chase who had served for several years in the primary room resigned. Miss Hamblen, a graduate of Cas- tine Normal School and a teacher of considerable experience, was engaged for the third and fourth grade room and is a very efficient
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teacher. Miss Hill and Miss Lundgren, both Normal graduates, while having no previous experience are doing good work.
We were most fortunate in being able to retain Mrs. Ridley at the South School and the Misses Hughey and Swett at the Center.
ATTENDANCE
The school attendance is much better than last year. There is, however, still opportunity for improvement. I find unnecessary ab- sence and tardiness is in most cases the fault of parents rather than the children. We are interested in perfect attendance not for the purpose of a high record but that boys and girls may receive the benefits of all that is offered them in the way of an education.
The following pupils were perfect in attendance for the school year 1921-1922:
SOUTH SCHOOL Janis E. Ridley
CENTER SCHOOL Peter Toomasian C. Wesley Tuttle Lillian Pratt
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
The victrolas and records for physical exercises have helped to improve this work as well as making it much more interesting for the boys and girls. The physical examination, weighing and measuring of children, and health and hygiene instruction have been carried on by the nurses. At the Center many home calls have been made by the nurse resulting in better health habits and the correction of many minor physical defects.
The calls at the South School have been few because of the limit- ed time the nurse has been able to give us there.
Beginning January first Mrs. Carlton serves as school nurse for both schools and will, I am sure, be able to do all the work in a very satisfactory manner.
Section 46, Chapter 71 of the General Laws Relating to Educa- tion is as follows :
"The school committee of every town shall annually ascertain, under regulations prescribed by the department and the commissioner of mental diseases, the number of children three years or more re- tarded in mental development in attendance upon its public schools, or of school age and resident therein. At the beginning of each school year, the committee of every town where there are ten or more such children shall establish special classes for their instruction ac- cording to their mental attainments, under regulations prescribed by the department."
The state examining staff for this county headed by Dr. Randall of Danvers will, as soon as they complete their examinations in Ames- bury and Peabody, examine the children in the Lynnfield Schools.
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IN GENERAL
The Parent-Teachers' Association at Lynnfield is again serving a hot dish at noon for those children who bring their lunch; cocoa, tomato soup or corn chowder being served.
At recess some forty children are having a half pint bottle of milk and graham crackers served at cost.
The co-operation of the Parent-Teachers' Association recently formed at the Center is also proving of much help. A new victrola with educational records, and many new school library books have been purchased and a consideralbe amount of funds are still available as a result of the "school fair" and other activities by the children, encouraged and assisted by the association.
IN CONCLUSION
I am grateful to the members of the Committee for their devoted interest to the school work and their helpful assistance in making-the efforts of the Superintendent and of the teaching force effective. The teachers are serving skilfully and their work merits the highest re- gard of the Committee and of the People.
Respectfully submitted,
A. B. LORD, Superintendent of Schools.
January 22, 1923.
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TEACHERS' DIRECTORY, JANUARY 1923
Name
School
Grades
Salary
Appointed
Education
Ona K. Ridley (Mrs.)
South
Grades 7-8
$1400
1921
Farmington Summer
Helen M. Lundgren
South
Grades 5-6
1000
1922
Salem Normal
Margaret Hamblen
South
Grades 3-4
1200
1922
Castine Normal
Catherine P. Hill
South
Grades 1-2
1050
1922
Castine Normal
Gladys L. Mann
Center
Grades 6-7-8
1250
1922
Framingham Normal
Grace E. Hughey
Center
Grades 3-4-5
1300
1921
Hyannis Summer
Marian E. Swett
Center
Grades 1-2
1200
1921
Fitchburg Normal
* Alice M. Genthner
All
Music
225
1917
N. E. Conservatory
*Doris D. Nutter
All
Drawing
200
1921
Normal Arts
Etta G. Carlton (Mrs.)
All
Nurse
250
1921
School of Domestic Science
* Part time.
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CALENDAR YEAR 1923-1924
1923
February 22
Holiday
February 23
Schools close
March 5
Schools open
April 19
Holiday
April 27
Schools close
May 7
Schools open
May 30
Holiday
June 27
Schools close
SUMMER VACATION
September 4
Teachers' Meeting
September 5
Schools open
October 12
Holiday
November 28
Schools close at noon
December 3
Schools open
December 21
School closes
December 31
Schools open
1924
January 1
Holiday
February 21
Schools close
March 3
Schools open
April 25
Schools close
May 5
Schools open
May 30
Holiday
June 25
Schools close
RESULT OF SIGHT AND HEARING TESTS
Number of pupils examined
182
Number found defective in eyesight
22
Number found defective in hearing
....
5
Number of parents or guardians notified
. . . .. .
22
SCHOOL CENSUS As of April, 1922
Boys
Girls
Number between five and seven years of age
17
22
Number between seven and fourteen years of age
79
68
Number between fourteen and sixteen years of age
10
10
Totals
106
100
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Total Census 206.
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AGE OF ADMISSION
No child will be admitted to the first grade at the opening of school in September who was not five years of age on or before the first day of April preceeding their entrance.
Pupils are admitted to this grade only during the first two weeks: of school in September unless they have attended school in some other town.
VACCINATION
Children who have not been vaccinated will not be admitted to school in September unless they present a certificate from a regular practicing physician stating that they are not fit subjects for vac- cination. Parents are requested to attend to this matter during the Summer vacation as certificates of vaccination or exemption must be presented at the opening of school to entitle children to admission. .
REGISTRATION
Grades
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8 T't'1
South
8
12
18
15
16
13
9
11
102
Center
11
6
13
10
9
13
5
12
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To the Citizens of the Town of Lynnfield:
In submitting our report for the year ending December 31, 1922, we wish once more to call attention, as we have heretofore, to the re- port of the Superintendent of Schools and to our statement of receipts and disbursements and to suggest again that they be read with care.
We contemplate no special changes during the coming year. The school property is in general in good condition, particularly the Center School building. It will be necessary during the summer vacation to reshingle the roof at the South School. We will also replace the painted blackboards at that school with modern ones of slate. The expenses of these changes have been included in our estimate of ex- penditures for 1923.
The year that has passed has as usual brought its own problems which we have endeavored to solve in a satisfactory manner. We hope that in most instances our efforts have met with your approval.
Respectfully submitted,
NELSON B. TODD, Chairman MARTHA D. MANSFIELD, Sec. EDWARD A. RUSSELL
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FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Appropriation
Refund
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