USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Norwell > Town of Norwell annual report 1900-1909 > Part 21
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These tests have been made in Norwell, and out of a total of 204 pupils 175 of whom were examined, we submit the following result :
Defective in eyesight 26
Defective in hearing 6
Number of parents notified 26
Some persons, and I reluctantly include teachers, have questioned the value of these tests, asserting that parents
88
would not heed the notifications. On the contrary they have been very thankful for the information, and have sought expert advice with the result that many children are wearing glasses fitted to their eyes.
AN EDUCATIONAL EVIL.
Four grades aggregating fifty pupils are indisputably too many for any teacher, yet this is the condition at Ridge Hill. The fact that the pupils are housed and seated should not satisfy the thinking people. The best results cannot be obtained. Even if the teacher be given more money for her work, this does not solve the problem from an educa- tional standpoint. To be sure the salary here, as elsewhere in the town, must be increased, but this does not furnish the teacher with any more energy or ability to carry on the work.
The only remedy is to use the whole building at Ridge Hill for a primary school with the first two grades in one room, and the next two in the other room.
This would necessitate the transporting of the grammar pupils to another building, possibly the abandoned No. 2, and require one more teacher.
PROGRESSION OR RETROGRESSION.
Norwell has not constructed a school building in years. To maintain this status is easy -- to progress requires am- bition. The town would be proud of a modern school building.
Should a new modern school building be erected near or on the site of No. 5, and No. 6 closed permanently, the educational system would be incalculably more bene- ficial to the children.
89
This would give to the teacher fewer grades, but not necessarily fewer children. Under such a scheme Norwell schools would begin to be modernized.
MUSIC.
From the last report of the State Board of Education I quote the following :- "The returns received by the secre- tary show that vocal music is taught as a regular branch of instruction in all the schools of 270 of the 354 towns and cities. The 270 towns in which music is systematically taught contain 94.5 per cent. of all the schools in the state, and 96.8 per cent of all the puplis. From the special report alluded to, it also appears that the instruction in music in 254 towns and cities is under the direction of specialists, who usually combine the functions of teaching and supervising.
From the foregoing it is evident that not only is music taught to practically all children in the public schools, but that in case of the great majority of these children the in- struction is given by specially trained teachers.
This superintendency union, as is known, consists of Hanover, Hanson, and Norwell. Hanover and Hanson are, therefore, receiving an education superior to that re- ceived by the children of Norwell. Are not the boys and girls of Norwell as worthy of receiving the best there is as well as the boys and girls of the previously mentioned places ?
I, therefore, recommend that the committee ask for an appropriation sufficient to employ a special, well trained, teacher of music, and to buy an adequate number of music books for the schools.
-
90
SUGGESTION.
I want to call attention to the conditions at No. 1 and No. 5, so called, for which immediate remedy should be found. These are, as is known, two-story buildings. It has been found necessary to locate the stoves in both grammar and primary schools near the entrances to the rooms. Should a fire start at this point the only exit for the children in the upper rooms would be intercepted.
To make the necessary change would cost money -- to have the only exit cut off in case of fire would cost lives.
In conclusion I wish to extend to the teachers and com- mittee my sincere thanks for their loyalty and support.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES A. HARRIS.
Not for Circulation
g. H. Cuatro
FIFTY-EIGHTH
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF NORWELL
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1907
ROCKLAND; THE ROCKLAND STANDARD PUE, CO. FRINT 1.08
Norwell Public Library
NORWELL PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 1639 00054 9335
For use only in library
ERVE
7
FIFTY-EIGHTH
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF NORWELL
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1907
ROCKLAND : THE ROCKLAND STANDARD PUB. CO. PRINT
1908
INDEX.
Appropriations Recommended For 1908 Abatement of Taxes
85
Aid, State
40
Assessors' Report
76
Articles in the Warrant
86
Auditor's Report
84
Cemetery .
79
Financial Statement
82 81
Fire Extinguishers
Gypsy Moths
65
Highways
70
Incidentals
67
Jurors, List of
77
Poor, Report of Overseers of .
3I
Poor, Support of. Other Towns
35
Recapitulation
82
Report of School Committee
91
Abstract from Registers
I02
Auditor's Report
IOI
Available School Funds for Present Year Expenditures
IOI
High School Fund
99
Report of Superintendent of Schools
105
Report of Town Clerk
5
Report of Town Treasurer
57
Snow Account .
44
Soldiers' Relief, Expended for
42
Tax Collector's Report
26
Town Hall .
80
Town Officers, Payment of.
38
Trust Funds
-
48
62
95
Report of the Town Clerk
At the annual meeting of the qualified voters of the town of Norwell held March 4, 1907, the following action was taken on the articles contained in the warrant :
Article 1. Chose Alpheus Thomas moderator.
Article 2. To bring in their votes for Town Clerk, Treas- urer, Auditor, Tax Collector, three Selectmen, three Asses- ors, three Overseers of the Poor, five Constables, three High- way Surveyors and Tree Warden, all for one year .. One member of Board of Health and one member of School Com- mittee for three years, and to vote "Yes" or "No" in ans- wer to the question, "Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town for the ensuing year?" All on one ballott. Polls open from 7.15 to 11.15 A. M.
John Whalen, L. Frank Hammond, Charles Scully, Ed- ward W. Gardner and Clifton S. Deane, being appointed election officers were sworn as such by the clerk. The bal- lots and everything belonging to the election were delivered to the moderator and the polls were declared open at 7.19 A. M. and were closed at 11.21 A. M.
The number of names checked on the voting lists and the number of ballots cast were 204.
On being canvassed and counted in open meeting the fol- lowing officers were found to be elected :
Town Clerk, Joseph F. Merritt.
Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers of the Poor, Alpheus Thomas, Ezra E. Stetson, Ernest H. Sparrell.
6
Treasurer. Horace T. Fogg.
Auditor, Frank W. Jones.
Tax Collector, Andrew J. Litchfield.
School Committee for three years, Benjamin Loring.
Board of Health for three years, Harry J. Little.
Highway Surveyors, Emanuel P. Joseph, Francis E. "Henderson, Joseph Briggs.
Constables, Clarence E. Barnard, Joshua W. Foster, Walter T. Osborn, William E. Wilder and L. Frank Ham- mond.
Tree Warden, John H. Sparrell.
The vote on license was: "Yes." 50. "No," 123.
Blanks, 31.
Article 3. What amount of money will the town raise for the support of poor and incidental expenses ?
Voted to appropriate $2,000 for the support of poor.
Voted to appropriate $400 for incidentals.
Article 4. What sum of money will the town raise for " the support of schools?
.
Voted to appropriate $6,475 for support of schools to in- clude salary of superintendent of schools.
Article 5. What sum of money will the town raise for highway repairs ?
Voted to appropriate $2,500 for highway repairs.
Article 6. What compensation will the town make for re- moving snow and appropriate money for the same ?
Voted to appropriate $250 for removing snow.
Voted to appropriate money received from street railway .excise tax for snow.
Voted to pay 25 cents per hour for this work.
Article 7. In what manner and time shall the taxes be « collected the ensuing year ?
Voted that a discount of two per cent. be allowed on taxes ( paid on or before October Ist ; that on all taxes not paid
7
December Ist, interest be charged at the rate of six per cent. ; after April 1, 1908, the collector shall issue summons and proceed to collect all unpaid taxes, and that the money shall be paid to the treasurer or a deposit made by the col- lector for all unpaid taxes on or before July 1, 1908.
Voted that the collector have the same powers in the col- lection of taxes that he would have if he were also town treasurer.
Voted that the salary of the collector be $225.
Voted that the collector publish in the next annual report the names of all persons together with the amount of tax, for whom he has to make a deposit with the treasurer July 1, 1907, covering the assessment of 1906.
Article 8. Will the town accept the list of jurors prepared by the selectmen?
J. H. Lehan, John H. Prouty and Herbert S. Turner, a committee appointed by the moderator to revise the jury list, reported the following names and their report was accepted:
LIST OF JURORS.
James L. Litchfield
L. Frank Hammond
Arthur C. Jones Lebbeus Leich George H. Tisdale
Asa W. Robinson
Amos H. Tilden
Benjamin P. Nichols Harrison Wilder Clifton S. Deane
Arnold Beach Herbert S. Turner
Henry F. Ford
Charles D. Barnard
Carlton O. Litchfield
John H. Prouty
Willard Torrey
Joseph D. Stoddard
Robert C. Henderson James E. Stoddard Alpheus Thomas John Whalen Joseph Briggs
Charles Tolman
Harold E. Stetson
Walter T. Osborne
8
Article 9. Will the town authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the selectmen, to hire money in anticipa- tion of taxes?
It was voted by a majority of the legal voters present and voting, that the treasurer be and hereby is authorized, with the approval of the selectmen, to borrow during the present municipal year, in anticipation of the collection of taxes, such sums of money as may be necessary for the current ex- penses of the town, but not exceeding the total tax levy for said year, giving the notes of the town therefor, payable within twelve months from the date thereof. All debts in- curred under the authority of this vote shall be paid from the taxes of the present municipal year.
Article 10. To hear and act on the report of any com- mittee heretofore chosen.
The committee chosen to look into the matter of fire pro- tection recommended the purchase of two dozen chemical fire extinguishers.
Voted, that the selectmen be authorized to purchase them and that they be placed in different parts of the town ; also that an appropriation of $300 be made for this purpose.
The Town Clerk reported he had not secured any satis- factory designs for a new seal and it was voted that he be allowed more time and report at a future meeting.
Voted to accept the reports of the town officers as printed.
Article II. To make allowance to town creditors. No bills were presented at this time.
Article 12. What sum of money will the town appropri- ate for the use of Post 112, G. A. R., on Memorial day ? Voted to appropriate $100 for this purpose.
Article 13. What sum of money will the town appropriate for the payment of state and military aid ?
Voted to appropriate $2,600 for state and military aid.
9
Article 14. What sum of money will the town appropri- ate to pay the superintendent of schools ?
No action was taken on this article as it was included in the general school appropriation.
Article 15. What sum of money will the town raise for the repairs of schoolhouses and incidendals ?
No action taken as general school appropriations covers repairs and incidentals.
Article 16. Will the town cause a statement of their affairs to be printed in February next ?
Voted that a statement be printed at that time.
Article 17. Will the town appropriate a sum of money to be expended in the cemetery on Washington street ?
Voted to appropriate $75 to be used in caring for cemetery and grading around receiving tomb.
Article 18. Will the town cause a new valuation to be taken in 1907.
Voted to pass over this article.
Article 19. What price will the town pay for labor on the highways for the ensuing year ?
Voted to pay 20 cents per hour for labor and to pay the highway surveyors $2.50 per day.
Article 20. Will the town raise and appropriate $167.46 for the suppression of the gypsy and browntail moths ?
Voted to appropriate $175 for this purpose.
Article 21. Will the town appropriate a sum of money for the employment of a school physician ?
Voted to appropriate $165 for this purpose.
Article 22. Will the town authorize the installation of a new heating system at the Town hall and raise or appropri- ate a sum of money for the same ?
Voted to pass over this article.
IO
Article 23. What action will the town take in regard to keeping the sidewalks in repair ?
Voted to pass over this article.
Article 24. Will the town change the name of River street to Stetson road.
Voted to pass over this article.
Article 25. Will the town give any instructions to the town officers ?
Voted to instruct the highway surveyors to use the waste material from the roads, which is usually given or thrown away, for making sidewalks.
Voted that the tree warden cause some of the trees that need it to be looked after.
Voted that the tree warden set out three rock maples around the common ; that the soil be cut away in a circle eight feet in diameter and that he see that proper care be taken of them.
Voted to instruct the treasurer to pay no order drawn by the selectmen or school committee unless it shall clearly ap- pear upon the face of said order the appropriation against which it shall be charged.
Voted to instruct the selectmen to publish a detailed state- ment showing the financial condition of the town, giving totals of liabilities and assets and balance for or against the town ; to instruct the auditor to examine financial statement, and to certify, so far as possible, to the correctness thereof.
Voted to instruct the selectmen to prepare annually an es- timate of expenditures and receipts for the ensuing year and that the same be incorporated in the town report, and that they make in connection therewith such recommendations as seem proper.
Article 26. Will the town raise and appropriate the sum of $100 to be expended in caring for the sidewalks and grounds around the Soldiers' monument, the care of Gaffield
II
park and the several triangles and grass plots in differentz parts of the town ?
Voted to appropriate $100 for this purpose and that this ; amount be properly spent.
Article 27. To choose all other officers and committees . not already chosen.
Voted that the constables act as field drivers.
Voted that the selectmen act as fence viewers.
Cemetery committee George W. Curtis, Joseph H. Curtis,, Alpheus Thomas.
Article 28. Will the town raise and appropriate the sum .. of $1,000 to pay the town note due March 15, 1907 ?
Voted to appropriate $1000 to pay above note.
Article 29. To fix the number of officers to be elected at . the annual meeting in March 1908.
Voted that the number and terms of the town officers to . be elected at that meeting be the same as this year, viz., a town clerk, three selectmen, three assessors, three over -- seers of the poor, a treasurer, a collector of taxes, an audi- tor, three highway surveyors, five constables and a tree. warden, all for one year. One member of the board of. health and one member of the school committee for three years.
Article 30. Or act or do anything relative to the above . Voted to appropriate the following sums : Abatement of taxes $100. Discount on taxes $200.
Interest on town notes $375.
Stone crusher $250 less amount of street railway tax .. Town officers $1,300. Town hall account $50. Tree warden $50.
Voted to raise by taxation $14,000.
I2
Voted that this amount be assessed on the polls and es- tates of residents and the estates of non-residents.
Voted that the secretary of the school committee receive $50, the other members not over $25 each.
Voted that the town treasurer be paid $150.
Voted that the moderator be paid $5 for services this day.
The two fish rights were sold at auction ; the first being purchased by Ezra E. Stetson for $3.50, the second by L. F. Hammond for $4.
Voted that the meeting be dissolved.
JOSEPH F. MERRITT, Town Clerk.
-
STATE ELECTION
Pursuant to a warrant duly executed the qualified voters of the town of Norwell met at the Town hall, Tuesday, Nov- ember 5, 1907. Alpheus Thomas of the Board of Selectmen was the presiding officer. Ezra E. Stetson, John Whalen, Charles Scully and L. Frank Hammond being appointed election officers and ballot clerks were duly sworn as such by the town clerk. The polls were opened at 6 A. M. and and closed at 12 M. One hundred and twenty-two names were checked on the voting list and the same number of ballots were cast. On being canvassed and counted in open meeting they were found to be for the following persons :
GOVERNOR
Charles W. Bartlett, Anti-Merger IO
Thomas F. Brennan, Socialist Labor O
John W. Brown, Socialist I
Hervey S. Cowell, Prohibition I
HH
I3
Curtis Guild, Jr., Republican 91
Thomas L. Hisgen, Independence League 2 Henry M. Whitney, Democratic I2
Henry M. Whitney, Independent Citizens' 3
Henry M. Whitney, Democratic Citizens' Nom. Paper I
Blanks I
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR
G. Gerry Brown, Independent League 6
John T. Cahill, Anti-Merger
2
Eben S. Draper, Republican
90
Walter J. Hoar, Socialist Labor
o
Robert Lawrence, Socialist
I
Jonathan S. Lewis, Prohibition
2
George A. Schofield, Democratic Citizens' Nom. Paper, Democratic 20
Blanks I
SECRETARY
Solon W. Bingham, Prohibition
I
Odilon Z. E. Charest, Democratic Citizens' Nom.
Paper, Democratic I2
John Hall, Jr., Socialist
3
William M. Olin, Republican
98
Arthur E. Reimer, Socialist Labor
O
Dennis J. Ring, Independence League
2
Blanks 6
TREASURER
Albert Barnes, Socialist Labor 0
Edward J. Cantwell, Independence League
I
Arthur B. Chapin, Republican 94
William P. Connery, Anti-Merger
I
14
Daniel F. Doherty, Democratic Citizens' Nom. Paper, Democratic I5.
Charles C. Hitchcock, Socialist
I
Edward Kendall, Prohibition Blanks
9
AUDITOR
Joao Claudino, Socialist Labor 0
Joseph A. Conry, Democratic Citizens' Nom. Paper, Democratic 14
Thomas E. Finnerty, Independence League
2
George G. Hall, Socialist
I
James F. Pease, Prohibition
2
Henry E. Turner, Republican
93
Blanks IO
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
Allen Coffin, Prohibition 3
Dana Malone, Republican
92
John McCarty, Socialist 2
James E. McConnell, Democratic
14
William N. Osgood, Independence League
I
Harvey H. Pratt, Anti-Merger 4
Gilbert G. Smith, Socialist Labor
o
Blanks 6
COUNCILLOR-( FIRST DISTRICT)
George J. Alcott, Socialist 2
Charles O. Brightman, Republican
95
Edmund H. Cushing, Prohibition 4
Blanks 21
I
15
SENATOR-(FIRST PLYMOUTH DISTRICT)
Orin L. Griswold, Prohibition 3
Benjamin F. Peterson, Democratic
17
Frank G. Wheatley, Republican 96
Blanks 6
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT (SECOND PLYMOUTH DISTRICT)
Henry E. Damon, Democratic, 20
Joseph J. Shepherd, Republican
98
Blanks 4
COUNTY COMMISSIONER-(PLYMOUTH)
Edward P. Boynton, Democratic 35
Thomas H. Dunn, Socialist
I
Walter H. Faunce, Republican
77
Madison W. Morey, Prohibition
2
Blanks
7
ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONERS-(PLYMOUTH)
Francis Chamberlin, Prohibition
3
George B. Cushman, Socialist
2
Henry A. Harlow, Democratic
13
Israel H. Hatch, Prohibition
5
Martin Howland, Democratic IO
Joseph R. Smith, Socialist
o
Albert T. Sprague, Republican
84
Ezekiel R. Studley, Republican
65
Blanks 62
16
DISTRICT ATTORNEY-(SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT)
Thomas E. Grover, Democratic Republican 99
Blanks 23
SHERIFF-(PLYMOUTH COUNTY)
Francis J. Burke, Socialist 3
Edward G. Knight, Prohibition
I
Henry S. Porter, Republican
95
William E. Supple, Democratic I7
Blanks 6
REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY
(PLYMOUTH COUNTY, TO FILL VACANCY)
Sumner A. Chapman, Prohibition, Republican 95
Oliver Cushman, Democratic 18
Blanks 9
Shall the proposed amendment to the constitution authorizing the governor, with the consent of the council, to remove justices of the peace and not- aries public be approved and ratified ?
Yes
57
No
Blanks
I5 50
TOWN CLERKS' CONVENTION
At a meeting of the town clerks of the towns comprising the Second Plymouth Representative district, held at
I7
Marshfield, November 14, 1907, the vote for representative throughout the district was found to be as follows :
Total
Damon
Shepherd
Blanks
Duxbury
198
41
I33
24
Marshfield
I52
13
122
I7
Pembroke
IIO
19
79
12
Norwell
I22
20
98
4
Scituate
235
66
144
25
Whole number of ballots
817
Henry E. Damon, Democratic
I59
Joseph J. Shepherd, Republican
576
Blanks
82
Joseph J. Shepherd having a plurality of the votes cast was declared elected and his certificate made out in accord- ance therewith.
George H. Stearns
Town Clerk of Duxbury .
George H. Wetherbee
Town Clerk of Marshfield
Leonard G. Ewell
Town Clerk of Pembroke
Joseph F. Merritt
Town Clerk of Norwell
Jetson Wade
Town Clerk of Scituate
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, DECEMBER 14
Article I. To choose a moderator.
Choose Alpheus Thomas moderator.
Article 2. Will the town appropriate the sum of $600 to pay for repairs on River street or take any action in regard to the same ?
Voted to appropriate $600 for repairs on River street.
18
Article 3. Will the town appropriate a sum of money for the suppression of gypsy and browntail moths ?
Voted to appropriate $349.23 for this purpose.
Article 4. Will the town vote to elect the selectmen and overseers of the poor for terms of one, two and three years.
Voted that at the annual meeting in March 1908 the town elect one selectman and overseer of the poor for three years, one for two years, and one for one year.
Voted to rescind so much of the vote taken March 4, 1907, as relates to terms of selectmen, assessors and overseers of the poor to be chosen in March 1908.
Article 5. Will the town rescind the vote passed at its an- nual town meeting in March 1907, whereby it was voted that the number of highway surveyors for 1908 be fixed at three ?
Voted to pass over this article.
Article 6. Will the town accept the provisions of Section 81, Chapter 25 of the Revised Laws, and choose one high- way surveyor in 1908 ?
Voted to pass over this article.
Article 7. Will the town give any instructions to town officers ?
Voted that the treasurer be authorized to anticipate pay- ment of note due in March 1908, if he considers that the funds in his possession will warrant his doing so.
Article 8. Or act or do anything relative to the above ? No action taken on this article.
Voted this the meeting be dissolved.
JOSEPH F. MERRITT
Town Clerk.
19
ENROLLED MILITIA
There were 244 men enrolled for military duty May I, 1907.
REGISTERED VOTERS
At the close of registration October 26, 1907, there were 350 male and three female voters on the list.
DOGS LICENSED
Dog licenses issued during the year ending Dec. 1, 1907 :
146 male dogs at $2.00
$292 00
24 female dogs at $5.00
120 00
I special breeders' at $25.00
25 00
Less clerks' fees 171 licenses at 20C
$437 00
34 20
Amount turned over to county treasurer $402 80
20
MARRIAGES RECORDED IN NORWELL DURING THE YEAR 1907
March 2 At Providence, R. I., Herbert Francis Young of Norwell and Sabina Agatha Houghton of Marshfield, by Rev. Elliot F. Studley.
April 17 At Pawtucket, R. I., John Henry Sparrell and Nellie Norton Litchfield, both of Norwell, by Rev. S. A. Ross.
May 29 At Hanover, Arthur Lendell Pratt of Norwell and Josephine Hamilton of North Scituate, by Rev. E. E. Ventress.
June 4 At Norwell, Albert Claude Hobart of Bayonne, N. J., and Florence Herbert Shurtleffe of Norwell, by Rev. Melvin S. Nash.
June 22 At Norwell, Arthur Henry Churchill of Dux- bury and Millie Gertrude Chamberlin of Norwell, by Rev. Joseph Dinzey.
July 28 At Cohasset, Howard Cushing Torrey of Norwell and Fannie Baldwin Southworth of Boston, by Rev. Cecil Harper.
August 12 At South Paris, Maine, Leon Samuel Fairbanks of Norwell and Lucilia Evangeline Crockett of South Paris, Maine, by Rev. J. Wallace Chesbro.
November 4 At Providence, R. I., Charles Weston Harris of Norwell and Nora Mary Blanchard of Scituate, by W. B. Tanner, Justice Superior Court.
November 18 At Cohasset, George Monahan and Rosie Cannon, both of Norwell, by Rev. Patrick H. Riley.
December 24 At Scituate, Elwood Francis Ainslie of Nor- well and Grace Maud Jenkins of Scituate, by Rev. Hart- well J. Bartlett.
21
December 31 At Norwell, Willard Gilbert Evans and Mabel Viola Ainslie, both of Norwell, by Rev. Chester Arthur Drummond.
December 31 At Hanover, Harold Ashton Bates of Rock- land and Mary Eliza Tolman of Norwell, by Rev. Amasa C. Fay.
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN NORWELL DURING THE YEAR 1907.
DATE OF BIRTH
NAME OF CHILD
NAMES OF PARENTS
MAIDEN NAME OF MOTHER
January 25
Arelene Athton Smithi.
.
Charles Henry and Josephine J. Albert S. and Amy Winifred. ..
Barden Dinzey
February 12
13
Stillborn
..
John Freemont and Emily Drew ... .
Delano
March -
27
Helen Elizabeth Osborne. William Joseph Monahan.
William W. and Lottie.
De Coast
April 6
Alton Russell Stoddard.
Ernest Henry and Ella.
Harris
11
Lloyd Burton Henderson.
Harry P. and Edna.
Clapp
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