USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Norwell > Town of Norwell annual report 1930-1939 > Part 15
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$4 191 84
Abatements 27 06
Tax Titles held by Town of Norwell ..
1 187 40
Uncollected as of December 31, 1932
.
877 99
$ 6 284 29
1931 PROPERTY
Commitment per Warrant
$18 115 48
Interest Collected
322 66
- $18 438 14
Payments to Treasurer
$ 6 655 58
Cash on Hand 10 00
Abatements 56 64
Taxes Uncollected December 31, 1932 . 11 715 92
$18 438 14
64
EIGHTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
1931 EXCISE
Commitment per Warrant $ 327 78
Interest Collected
5 89
$ 333 67
Payments to Treasurer
$
99 43
Abatements 2 00
Uncollected as of December 31, 1932 .
232 24
$ 333 67
1931 POLLS
Commitment per Warrant $ 16 00
Uncollected as of December 31, 1932
$ 16 00
1931 OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
Commitment per Warrant
$ 3 00
Uncollected as of December 31, 1932 $ 3 00
1932 PROPERTY
Commitment per Warrant
$61 492 32
Interest Collected
11 43
$61 503 75
Payments to Treasurer $37 904 42
Abatements 114 90
Uncollected December 31, 1932
23 484 43
$61 503 75
1932 EXCISE
Commitments per Warrants April 12,
July 23, Nov. 12 and Dec. 31, 1932. . $ 4 675 84
Interest Collected 9 64
$ 4 685 48
Payments to Treasurer $ 3 887 26 Cash on Hand 55 87
Abatements 85 20
Uncollected as of Dec. 31, 1932 657 15
$ 4 685 48
65
TOWN OF NORWELL
1932 POLLS AND OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
Commitment per Warrant :
Polls
$ 1 038 00
Old Age
536 00
$ 1 574 00
Interest Collected
3 65
$ 1 577 65
Payments to Treasurer $ 1 468 65
Uncollected as of December 31, 1932 :
Polls .
72 00
Old Age
37 00
-$ 1 577 65
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM T. DUNBAR,
Tax Collector
The Norwell Visiting Nurse Association, Inc.
PRESIDENT'S REPORT
The Norwell Visiting Nurse Association is proud of its rec- ord for 1932. Our service has not only been kept up to the high standard maintained previously, but has been extended.
We are grateful for the loyal and generous support of the people of the town who, in this year of stress, increased their direct contributions to our work by nearly 60%. A material part of this increase was made possible by a reading by Mr. David Sausser and by a series of plays promoted, and for the most part given, by a group of our young people and by two bridge parties arranged and given by certain members of the Board. Special mention should be made also of the always ready response of the Union Athletic Association and aux- iliary. Nor would we forget the other organizations and in- dividuals which have done their special parts. Those who have had the work of the Association more directly in charge during the year wish to take this opportunity to express their apprecia- tion of this support. It has made them the more eager to make the work of the Association worthy of your confidence in the cause.
I will not extend this report to repeat the information given in the detailed reports of the treasurer and of the nurse which set out fully the activities which have been carried on. I will mention only that, in addition to the work done in earlier years, the Association is proud to have initiated and to have had a share with the School Committee in carrying on a new public health measure,-that of providing, at nominal cost, a hot luncheon dish for the children in our primary schools.
It is well known to all that we are still in a period of unusual need. From our point of view NEED is OPPORTUNITY.
67
TOWN OF NORWELL
The Norwell Visiting Nurse Association solicits the continued generosity of every citizen, in order that we may fully meas- ure up to the great chance which is ours to perform fine service for our entire community.
GEORGIA C. WHITNEY,
President
Norwell, Massachusetts,
January, 1933.
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE NORWELL VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION RECEIPTS
1931
1932
Subscriptions and Donations
$ 238 65
$ 380 00
Fees
305 50
293 75
Bank Interest
8 92
45
Dental Clinic
107 00
133 00
Well Baby Clinic
208 12
254 67
Transportation
150 99
149 74
T. B. Seal Sale
68 70
59 30
$1 087 88
$1 270 91
Cash on Hand January 1st
698 17
729 49
$1 786 05 $2 000 40
EXPENDITURES
Nurse's Salary
$
275 01
$ 300 00
Substitute Nurse
39 00
74 00
Dental Clinic and Pre-School Clinic
152 50
206 61
Well Baby Clinic
300 00
290 00
Auto Registration and Insurance
34 06
35 70
Auto Expense
214 20
190 40
New Auto
343 80
Printing, Postage and Supplies
41 79
32 90
Bank Check Tax
42
68
EIGHTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
Janitor, Annual Meeting
3 00
Milk
7 70
$1 056 56 $1 484 53
Cash on Hand December 31st
729 49
515 87
$1 786 05
$2 000 40
J. H. BARNARD,
Treasurer
Plymouth County Extension Service
October 26, 1932
AGRICULTURE
Purpose: "To keep the Agriculture of Plymouth County in a position to compete favorably with that of all other sections."
Immediate Problem. To teach methods by which the farm- ers of the county may continue to make money under present prices.
Circular Letters to mailing lists of Dairymen, Poultrymen, Turkey Growers, Fruit Growers, Cranberry Growers, Market Gardeners, those interested in Forestry. Information on disease and pest control, suggestions on care and management of live- stock and crops, notices of meetings, and important develop- ments and new ideas.
County-wide Meetings. Poultry, Dairying, Fruit Growing, Market Gardening.
Tours and Outdoor Demonstrations. Trips to see the meth- ods of others, trials of new practices, or instruction in actual methods.
Special Local Meetings. Available on any topic or group of topics.
Individual Service. "Farm visits" to help on definite ques- tions or to assist in the teaching of some new practice.
Suggested Schools. Two-day schools to study special top- ics. Poultry Breeders-Halifax. Principles of Feeding- Poultry and Dairy. Growing of Fruit.
"The Farmer"-Personal Letters-Telephone Calls-Office Calls -- Newspaper Articles.
70
EIGHTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
SOME 1933 PROJECTS
Dairy. Lowering costs of producing milk. More and bet- ter quality hay and roughage. Pastures, alfalfa, ladino clover. Marketing assistance and maintenance of quality.
Poultry. "More eggs when people want them most." Bet- ter breeding. Disease control. Market expansion.
Fruit. Pest control in orchards and on cranberry bogs. Apple maggot control.
Economics. Market and outlook information. Accounts. Farm management methods.
ONE YEAR'S SUMMARY
Meetings 108
Attendance 6 337
Mailing List 2 900
Circular Letters 37 058
Phone Calls
2 095
Office Calls
870
Personal Letters
1 435
Farm Visits 681
This coming year we wish to make every effort to reach people who have not previously secured much help from ex- tension work. The following are some suggestions which may help in accomplishing this.
. 1. Local meetings of small groups to meet with county agent and discuss with him questions of interest regarding their particular industry. Lowering production costs for dairy or poultry, Pasture Management, Poultry Breeding, Fertilizers, etc.
2. Outdoor or barn meetings of small groups-Pruning demonstrations, Culling hens, Control of vegetable or orchard pests, etc.
3. Extension meetings of the old-fashioned sort with pro- grams for both men and women, in separate groups if de- sirable.
71
TOWN OF NORWELL
4. Improved mailing lists and more complete information service through the mail.
In the past many people in every town have not felt able to attend the big county-wide meetings that have been held. Just now many industrial workers are turning to some form of agriculture as a help toward their livelihood. We feel that some of the above suggestions may apply to your town and would help in giving information to some who could make good use of it.
LOUIS H. OGDEN,
Director
Budget for 1933
The following Budget has been approved by the Advisory Board.
Appropriated Recommended
1932
1933
Dept. of Public Welfare
$ 6 500 00
$ 4 500 00
Old Age Assistance
4 000 00
Infirmary
2 300 00
2 300 00
Schools
32 800 00
31 000 00
Vocational Training
450 00
400 00
Article 4 Ridge Hill School
2 300 00
700 00
Highways, Joint Account
** State and Town
Article 5
4 700 00
4 700 00
General Purposes
8 500 00
7 650 00
Sign Boards
150 00
150 00
Snow Removal
1 000 00
1 000 00
Snow Plow, Article 6
250 00
Notes
3 500 00
3 500 00
Interest
3 000 00
3 500 00
State and County Taxes
7 500 00
7 500 00
Town Officers
3 400 00
3 400 00
Incidentals
1 700 00
1 600 00
School and District Nurse
1 400 00
1 400 00
Transportation of Nurse
200 00
200 00
Dental Clinic
700 00
700 00
County Hospital Maintenance
632 00
794 00
State Aid
400 00
600 00
Board of Health
650 00
930 00
Electric Lights
575 00
500 00
Tent Caterpillar
100 00
100 00
Gaffield Park
50 00
25 00
Tree Warden
75 00
100 00
Mowing Bushes
800 :00
600 00
73
TOWN OF NORWELL
Squares and Triangles
225 00
200 00
Spraying Elms
200 00
200 00
Gypsy Moth
861 02
865 73
Gypsy Moth, Stock and Private Work
1 000 00
Fire Department
1 000 00
1 500 00
Fire Dept. Equipment
500. 00
500 00
James Library
200 00
200 00
Ridge Hill Library
100 00
100 00
Soldiers' Relief
600 00
800 00
School Physician
100 00
100 00
Memorial Day
250 00
250 00
Sealing Weights and Measures
100 00
150 00
Inspection of Animals
60 00
60 00
Washington Street Cemetery
250 00
100 00
Town Hall
100 00
100 00
Plymouth County Aid
to Agriculture, Article 7
100 00
100 00
Reserve Fund
600 00
1 000 00
Town Forest
50 00
Care of Veterans' Graves
50 00
Totals
$88 628 02
$89 424 73
* State Credits and dog tax reduce this by $8,000.00 to $23,000.00.
To be expended under the joint direction of a State engineer and the selectmen which insures a grant from the State of $4,700.00 for additional highway work.
All articles involving an appropriation must be submitted to the Advisory Board on or before January 15th, 1934.
REPORT OF ADVISORY BOARD
Provided the budget as submitted is approved, it will entail a tax rate of approximately $31.00. Any change in this total. either increase or decrease, will affect the tax rate $0.50 per thousand.
The Advisory Board wishes to thank the Board of Select- men and the Superintendents of the various departments for
74
EIGHTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
their co-operation at this time in helping us to balance our budget.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES H. BARNARD, Chairman,
WILLIAM D. JACOBS, W. WALLACE FARRAR,
CHARLES W. THOMAS,
ALBERT L. SYLVESTER,
HENRY C. FORD,
FREDERICK C. HASKINS,
JARED A. GARDNER,
ALAN C. VIRTUE, Secretary,
Advisory Board
Transcript of Articles in Warrant
MONDAY, MARCH 6TH AT 7 P. M.
Article 1. To choose a moderator.
Article 2. To hear the reports of the several boards of offi- cers and committees of the town and act thereon.
Article 3. To make necessary appropriations to defray the expenses of the town, and for other purposes and to raise such sums of money as the town shall deem expedient for the fol- lowing purposes :
Dept. of Public Welfare, Old Age Assistance, Infirmary, Support of Schools, Vocational Training. Highways, Sign Boards, Removing Snow, Snow Plow, Article 6, Notes, Inter- est, State and County Taxes, Town Officers, Incidentals, School and District Nurse, Transportation of Nurse, Dental Clinic. County Hospital, State Aid, Board of Health, Electric Lights. Tent Caterpillar, Gaffield Park, Tree Warden, Mowing Bushes, Squares and Triangles, Spraying Elms, Gypsy Moth. Fire Department and equipment, James Library, Ridge Hill Library, Soldiers' Relief, School Physician, Memorial Day. Sealing Weights and Measures, Inspection of Animals, Wash- ington Street Cemetery, Town Hall, Plymouth County Aid to Agriculture, Article 7, Reserve Fund, Town Forest, Article 8.
Article 4. Will the town vote to raise and appropriate $700.00 to complete additions to District No. 1 Schoolhouse ?
Request of School Committee.
(Approved by Advisory Board.)
Article 5. Will the town raise and appropriate the sum of forty-seven hundred dollars to be expended on highways under the provisions of Section 26 of Chapter 81 of the General Laws as amended?
76
EIGHTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
(Approved by Advisory Board.)
Article 6. Will the town vote to raise and appropriate $250.00 to purchase a snow plow blade for the Highway Department ?
(Approved by Advisory Board.)
Article 7. Will the town vote to raise and appropriate for the use of the Plymouth County Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture a sum not exceeding $100 and choose a town director as provided in Section 41 and 45 of Chapter 128 of the General Laws ?
(Approved by Advisory Board.)
Article 8. Will the town vote to raise and appropriate $50 for the use of the Town Forest Committee ?
(Approved by Advisory Board.)
Article 9. Will the town vote to raise and appropriate $300.00 in accordance with the provisions of Chap. 112 of the Acts of 1931 for the maintenance of work on Mosquito Control ditches ?
(Approved by the Advisory Board.)
Article 10. To make allowances to town creditors.
Article 11. Will the town give any instructions to town officers ?
Article 12. Will the town authorize the treasurer with the approval of the selectmen to borrow money on and after Jan- uary 1, 1934, in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1934, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year? Any debt or debts incurred under this vote to be paid from the revenue of the financial year, beginning January 1, 1934.
Article 13. What salary and compensation will the town vote to pay all its elected officers? To conform with Section 108, Chapter 41, General Laws.
Article 14. Will the town act with the town of Hanover to maintain electric lights at the junction of River Street, Nor- well, and Broadway, Hanover, and at Assinippi ?
77.
TOWN OF NORWELL
SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 11 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
Article 15. To bring in their votes for a Town Clerk, one Selectman, one Assessor, and one member of the Board of Public Welfare, for three years; a Treasurer, a Collector of Taxes, an Auditor, a Surveyor of Highways, five Constables and a Tree Warden for one year; one member of the School Committee for three years ; one member of the Board of Health for three years; one Trustee for the Ridge Hill Library for three years.
School Directory
School Committee BENJAMIN LORING, Chairman MRS. GRACE B. V. DINSMOOR MRS. NELLIE L. SPARRELL. Secretary and Treasurer
Superintendent of Schools WILLARD B. SPALDING
Supervisors PANSY B. STETSON, (Mrs.) Music BODMAN BOOTH, Drawing
School Physician WILLIAM P. GROVESTEIN, M. D.
School Nurse CATHERINE A. ROE, R. N.
School Dentist WILLIS B. PARSONS, D. M. D.
Attendance Officers JOHN T. OSBORN CATHERINE A. ROE
Janitors RICHARD WHITING JOSEPH F. MERRITT MARY BRUCE
79
TOWN OF NORWELL
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REGULATIONS
Children who become five years of age on July first may enter school the following September. The only exception to this rule is that under-age children may be admitted to school on the basis of intelligence tests.
No child under seven years of age will be admitted to school for the first time after October first of any year.
A child entering school for the first time is required to present to the teacher a birth certificate and a vaccination or exemption from vaccination certificate.
School Committee
To the Taxpayers of Norwell :
In the interest of economy your school committee submit a very brief report.
The alterations at District No. 1, Ridge Hill have progressed but have not been completed, much to our regret. Many bids on heating were rejected in an effort to get some system which would at once meet the requirements and keep within the amount asked for in March, 1932. In this we were unsuccess- ful and ask this year for an additional $700 to finish the work.
Heating and toilet facilities should be installed at District No. . 5 but the committee did not feel it advisable to ask for the nec- essary amount of money this year.
Some criticism has been directed at the committee for the condition of the heating system at the High School. As has been drawn to your attention in previous years, the High School heating system is inadequate and expensive to maintain. At present we are running two furnaces under the assembly hall, three furnaces and a steam boiler under the school build- ing, and a wood stove in the domestic science room, a total of seven fires. With certain winds it is impossible to heat certain rooms to the proper temperature. One large steam boiler with an automatic oil burner should be installed but we hesitate to ask for the funds to do the work.
A small amount was added to the cost of transportation in 1932. The parents of Ridge Hill primary School petitioned the committee to extend the bus line to Queen Anne's Corner. Distance was not taken into consideration when making our decision but the extreme danger to the lives of the pupils.
81
TOWN OF NORWELL
In July bids were received for fuel as follows :
Hardwood
John Fitts
$11 00 per cord
Basil Simmons Geo. Welch Co.
$7 40 per cord
$11 00 per cord
Trash or Pine Slabs
John Fitts
$9 50 per cord
Basil Simmons
$6 90 per cord
Geo. Welch Co.
$7 50 per cord
Coal
John Fitts
Basil Simmons
Percy Dwelley
City Fuel Co. Phillips Bates Co.
$5 57 per ton $6 50 Beacon-Run of mine $6 30 1/2 Beacon and 12 Stokes $5 73 per ton $6 00 per ton $5 42 run of mine
$5 60 coarser coal
Contracts were given to Phillips Bates Co. for the coal at $5.42 and Basil Simmons for hard wood at $7.40 per cord and $6.90 for trash.
During the early part of our school year, our Superintendent. Harold E. Jackman, was taken ill, and a month's leave of absence was given him. During that time his condition im- proved somewhat and he returned to his work, but it was not for long. In May he was very suddenly taken from us while in active duty. Devotion to his work, his personal interest in all with whom he came in contact, and his untiring effort to improve conditions in and out of school, characterized his four years in the district. He left with us a shining example of a well spent life.
In the search made for candidates to succeed Mr. Jackman. the Joint Committees of Hanover, Hanson and Norwell, in- terviewed many very good men. Final selection fell on Wil- lard B. Spalding, a Boston University graduate, who at the time was serving as supervising principal of schools in Hamil- ton, Mass. It has been pretty generally demonstrated thus
82
EIGHTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
early in his term that our choice seems to have been a wise one. He has vision, experience, a helpful spirit toward teachers and the courage of his convictions, all of which are necessary to a superintendent.
You will notice by consulting the budget that we have asked for $1800 less than last year for general school expenses. A large part of this decrease was made possible by the saving in teachers' salaries. In case of replacement, a lower salary was demanded as the minimum, netting us nearly $1000. The committee are very much pleased that this saving was made possible.
We wish to thank the taxpayers for their confidence in the past and trust we may continue to merit it in the future.
Respectfully,
NELLIE L. SPARRELL, Secretary, BENJAMIN LORING, Chairman, GRACE B. V. DINSMOOR.
School Superintendent
To the School Committee of Norwell :
The year just past has been one in which public education has been subjected to considerable criticism and it is advisable for us to examine again the schools of Norwell to see if they justify the support which has so generously been given them. The town expects to support its schools. What return doe, it get ?
In the first place the primary purpose of maintaining schools is to afford young people an opportunity to learn. Last Sep- tember, tests were given in grades three through eight. These tests had previously been given in 100.000 instances in cities and towns scattered all over the United States. The average of the scores in these tests was taken as a standard which all schools should reach. The results in Norwell showed that pupils equalled or exceeded this average in every grade.
In the second place, towns and states support public school in order to produce better citizens. Today school work is inore closely allied with the problem of citizenship than ever before. Closely connected with it is the possession of fine character. The contacts which the pupils have with the fine, men and women who are teaching in the Norwell schools does much to strengthen this aspect of their development.
Today, more than ever before, the correct use of spare time is a pressing problem. We hear talk on every hand of shorter hours and a shorter working week. We do not want our boys and girls to spend this extra time loafing on street corners or indulging in some of the amusements which have been charac- teristic in the past ten years. It is necessary to teach them to enjoy books, magazines, newspapers, radios, libraries, the home and the church.
84
EIGHTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
In the grade schools at Ridge Hill and Norwell Center we are supplying hot dinners through the co-operation of the High School Domestic Science classes. Over eighty children are buying this food at a cost of only three cents a dish. The effi- ciency of the pupil in the afternoon is considerably higher now that this is done and the number of under-weight children is somewhat fewer.
There were only two changes in the teaching force during the past year, both of these being in the High School. Mr. Daggett has been appointed principal, taking the place of Mr. Payne. Mr. Edward Jackman has been appointed Sci- ence Teacher and coach to take the position which Mr. Daggett formerly held. Miss Martha Stiles, a graduate of Oberlin, with three years of experience, has been appointed English teacher to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Miss Myers.
I wish to call to the attention of the committee the condition of the building in district number five which is known as the Center Primary School. This building is inadequately lighted. There are no electric lights in the building. On dull days it is impossible for pupils to see the board or to read without considerable eye strain. The building is heated by stoves dur- ing the winter months, the temperature at the height of the child's head is from· 15 to 20 degrees above the temperature at his feet. When the stoves are forced the drafts created along the floor are of sufficient velocity to blow papers. It is not conducive to the health of the pupil to have a situation like this continued. Furthermore, the children's coats and outer clothing are hung in an unheated entry. When school is dis- missed, or when children have to go to the toilet, it is necessary for them to put on clothing which has been chilled. The only toilet facility is an old-fashioned out-house which is drafty . and unsanitary. The stairs in the building have winders in them. This means that the pupils coming down on the inside have nothing on which to step. This is a distinct menace and fire hazard.
In case of a rush the pupil on the inside would unquestion- ably fall. I think it is very unfair to subject our boys and
85
TOWN OF NORWELL
girls in the first four grades to conditions in school which are worse than any of them expect at home. I recommend that steps be taken to correct this matter without delay.
The schools suffered a distinct loss in the death of Super- intendent Jackman. It was my privilege to work for Mr. Jack- man in the first position which I held as a principal of a High School. He was always a friend and a helper to all the teachers with whom he worked and his death has meant a personal loss to them and to me.
I thank you for the kindly co-operation which you have given me since I began my work in Norwell, and I assure you that the schools will continue to progress as they have done in the past.
Respectfully yours,
WILLARD B. SPALDING,
Superintendent
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1933-1934
January 3
School opens
February 17
School closes
February 27 School opens
April 14 School closes
April 24
School opens
May 30
. Holiday
School closes June 23
SUMMER VACATION
September 6
School opens
October 12 Holiday
November 11 Holiday
November 23 to 27
Thanksgiving recess
December 22 School closes
86
EIGHTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
1934
January 4 School opens
February 18 School closes
February 28 School opens
April 15 School closes
April 25 School opens
May 30 . Holiday
Week of June 25
School closes
ENROLLMENT SEPTEMBER, 1932
High School
P. G. 2
Grade 12 17
Grade 11 14
Grade 10
23
Grade 9
19
Giade 8 25
Grade 7 33
131
Grade 6 30
Grade 5 28
58
Ridge Hill
(irade 4 9
Grade 3
13
Grade 2
11
Grade 1 14
-
47
Center Primary
Grade 4
12
Grade 3
19
Grade 2 12
Grade 1 15
58
294
TEACHING STAFF STATISTICS SEPT., 1932
TEACHERS
Grades or Subjects
Home Address
Years of Experience
Education
Phillip Daggett, Prin.
Mathematics
Island Falls, Me.
5
Bowdoin College
Edward Jackman Lois C. Turner
West Medford Norwell
0
13
Rockland
5
Adams
3
Framingham College Bridgewater Normal
Martha L. Stiles
Princeton, I11.
3
Oberlin College
Florence B. Pinson Grace F. Cole
Grade ú
Norwell
22
Grade 5
Norwell
10
Salem Normal Bridgewater Normal
Center Primary
Ella F. Orborne
Grades 3 & 4
Norwell
20
Grades 1 & 2
Norwell
43
Norwell High Bridgewater Normal
Marion G. Merritt Ridge Hill
Grades 3 & 4
Norwell
15
Grades 1 & 2
Norwell
5
Tufts College Bridgewater Normal Tufts College
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