USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1908-1913 > Part 25
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Watson, S. B., for Day lot .. 2 00
Wright, F. C., for Joseph E. Wright lot. 1 00
$10 00
HILLSIDE.
Worcester, Mrs. I. S., for Hezekiah Cum- mings lot. $1 00
Worcester, Mrs. I. S., for James Wright lot 1 00
2 00
Amount received for care of lots .. $251 00
96
EXPENSES.
FAIRVIEW.
Paid C. N. Richardson and others $191 89
Harry A Whitney, labor
110 18
Perley E. Wright, loam. 9 00
C. H. Bicknell, loam 3 00
D. H. Waller, labor. 1 88
Wm. E. Green, labor 4 00
Wright & Fletcher for fertilizer. .
50 00
Wright & Fletcher for lawn mower
3 00
Wright & Fletcher for pair grass shears 1 25
Wright & Fletcher for grass seed,
oil, etc. 1 63
$375 83
WESTLAWN.
Paid W. H. H. Burbeck, care of cemetery $12 00
W. H. H. Burbeck, care of lots,
as per bill. 27 00
For fertilizer 6 00
$ 45 00
HILLSIDE.
Paid W. H. H. Burbeck, care of cemetery $10 00
W. H. H. Burbeck, care of lots, as per bill. 8 00
For fertilizer 4 00
$ 22 00
97
GENERAL EXPENSES.
Paid Wright & Fletcher for 325 stamped envelopes $6 92
Wright & Fletcher for envelopes, stamps and paper 91
Courier-Citizen Co. for stamping Town seal on 325 envelopes.
1 25
Paid Courier-Citizen Co. for 175 addressed envelopes. 1 20
Courier-Citizen Co. for printing 300 notice cards. 3 50
W. H. H. Burbeck for painting and gilding markers in Westlawn, Hillside and Wright Ceme- teries 4 00
W. H. H. Burbeck for 44-ft. plank. 1 00
G. T. Day for book and express. charges 65
$ 19 53
Amount expended.
$462 36
Amount received from Town. $150 00
66 for care of lots. 251 00
66 from Perpetual Care funds 60 00
Balance in hands of Commissioners 1910
6 69
$467 69
Amount expended
$462 36
Amount in hands of Commissioners. . .
$ 5 33
98
PERPETUAL CARE FUNDS.
NAME. CEMETERY.
FUND. J. W. P. Abbot.
$ 100 00
Cyrus Babbitt
50 00
Albert Bailey
50 00
Sally B. Burrill.
100 00
Mary E. Brigham.
100 00
Mary E. Brigham (Kittredge Lot) 66
100 00
Susan A. Butterfield 60
100 00
Francis Caldwell. 66
50 00
John Carmichael
50 00
John B. Carmichael
66
100 00
Elisha Case
66
50 00
Wm. Chandler
Hillside
100 00
George Davis
Fairview
50 00
Charles S. Dodge
100 00
Cephas Drew
50 00
George Drew
50 00
Edmund F. Dupee 66
50 00
Rachel Dupee
50 00
Wm. Z. Dupee.
66
50 00
Daniel Falls
50 00
Amanda T. Fisher 66
50 00
Abijah Fetcher.
66
50 00
Andrew Fetcher
66
100 00
Charles H. Fletcher
66
50 00
Julia A. Fletcher
50 00
Sherman D. Fletcher
66
50 00
Sherman D Fletcher
Westlawn 50 00
L. A. Folland.
Fairview
50 00
Charles H. Follansbee
Hillside
100 00
George Q. Gilson
Fairview
50 00
Susan E. Green
100 00
Amount carried forward.
$2,100 00
Fairview
99
Amount brought forward $2,100 00
Joseph B. Griffin. Fairview 100 00
Timothy L. Griffin lot, by Viola Griffin Whitehead. 66
50 00
Theodore H. Hamblett.
50 00
C. & C. A. Hamlin. 66
100 00
George R. Harrison
50 00
Ephraim A. Harwood
100 00
M. Hennessey 50 00
Henry Herrick Westlawn 100 00
Samuel Horne
Fairview 50 00
Samuel M. Hutchins
100 00
Louisa Joint 60
50 00
Grace Lawrence Westlawn
50 00
Silas Lawrence and Mrs. Drake 66
100 00
Francis Leighton 66
50 00
Isaiah Leighton Fairview
100 00
Mazuzan and Whitney
200 00
Edwin D. Metcalf. 66
50 00
Josiah A. Osgood (John Os-
good lot)
50 00
John M. Osgood.
95 25
James M. Parker
50 00
Fletcher Peckens
66
50 00
Prescott and Babbitt.
66
100 00
Abram Prescott tomb. Westlawn
50 00
Charles H. Prescott 66
100 00
Joseph H. Prescott 66
50 00
Frances A. Prescott.
Fairview
50 00
Nathan P. Prescott. 50 00
Mary A. Putnam Hillside
100 00
Polly Quigg
Fairview
50 00
Abijah C. Reed.
50 00
Anam Reed Westlawn 50 00
Amount carried forward
$4,345 25
100
Amount brought forward
$4,345 25
Sarah S. Reed.
Westlawn 100 00
Annie Richardson
Fairview 50 00
Olive A. Richardson 50 00
Samuel Richardson
50 00
Sarah Richardson
50 00
Sarah E. Richardson 66
50 00
Nancy Sargent
50 00
C. Frederick Seifer
66
50 00
Clara A. Smith
50 00
Levi Snow
100 00
Salmon L. Snow
( (
100 00
Ephraim A. Stevens
66
50 00
Sarah E. P. Wells.
Westlawn
100 00
Mary J. Wheeler
Fairview
50 00
Hiram Whitney
100 00
Clara M. Wiley
100 00
Luther Wilkins
66
75 00
John Wilson
50 00
Capt. Ezekiel Wright
Westlawn 50 00
N. H. Wright.
Fairview
100 00
Varnum B. Wright.
25 00
$5,745 25
GEORGE T. DAY, Chairman and Secretary. DAVID L. GREIG, W. H. H. BURBECK.
Commissioners of Public Burial Grounds.
101
Finance Committee Report.
To the Voters and Taxpayers of Westford:
The Finance Committee elected at the March meeting, 1911, have conferred with the officers of the Town representing the different departments, and after carefully considering the amounts asked for to carry on the work of each department in a satisfactory manner, recommend a sum for each which, in their opinion, will be sufficient to meet all necessary requirements and keep the rate of taxation as low as possible.
The Committee recommend the following sums to be acted upon by the Town at the Annual Meeting.
Amounts to be
Amounts to be Raised and Appropriated.
Art. 8 Public Library
$ 1,000 00
9 Public Burial Grounds
100 00
66
12 Roads and Bridges
3,700 00
13 North Street Work, Gran- iteville $ 300 00
66
14 Town Debts and Charges 6,500 00
1,200 00
15 Support of Poor Purchase of Horses for Town Farm 500 00
16 Public Schools 9,700 00
66 17 High School 2,800 00
66 18 School Text-Books 600 00
66 19 Salary of School Supt.
850 00
Amount carried forward $26,450 00
Appropriated.
102
Amount brought forward $26,450 00
Art. 20 Repairs and Miscellaneous Expenses for School- houses
600 00
21 Moth Department
830 00
22 Fire Department
400 00
25 Electric Lights.
2,937 00
29 Fire Extinguishers
150 00
30 Medical Inspection in Pub- lic Schools 80 00
35 Memorial Day
150 00
36 Transportation of Library Books
100 00
Notes and Interest
5,354 25
State and County Tax
5,600 00
Hydrants
1,800 00
$44,451 25
Less Income from State Treasurer $11,487 91
Poll Taxes 1,350 00
$12,837 91
Amount to be raised $31,613 34
Basing the valuation of the Town same as that of last year, namely, $2,073,405.00, the rate of taxation will be $15.25 per thousand, provided you raise the amount recommended.
This statement we submit to you for your careful consider- ation.
GEORGE T. DAY,
HERBERT V. HILDRETH, JULIAN A. CAMERON, WESLEY O. HAWKES, ELBERT H. FLAGG, Finance Committee.
Westford, Mass., March 4, 1912.
103
Report of the Committee in Charge of the Whitney Playground.
The work of completing the playground was taken up in the spring, and with the planting of the trees and shrubbery, has now been finished.
Through the further generosity of Mrs. Whitney, and upon her own suggestion, nine large concrete settees, which add mater- ially both to the usefulness and beauty of the field, have been placed thereon, and also twelve movable settees supplied.
There has also been installed a concrete drinking fountain, which has already proven that the playground would not have been complete without it.
Your committee, after giving the matter consideration, and consulting with the teachers, decided that the most appropriate manner in which to dedicate the grounds would be through exercises participated in by the school children, and Saturday, May twenty-seventh, the following exercises were held with that purpose.
PROGRAMME.
MORNING.
1. TENNIS TOURNAMENT-8.30 to 10 o'clock.
2. BASEBALL GAME-10 o'clock.
Littleton High vs. Westford Academy.
104
AFTERNOON.
3. CHILDREN'S EXERCISES.
4. MARCH-2 o'clock.
5. SUNBONNET BABIES.
6. MOTHER GOOSE SHOE.
7. HIGHLAND FLING.
8. CROWNING MAY QUEEN.
9. MAYPOLE DANCE.
The day was an ideal one, and about five hundred people gathered to enjoy the afternoon exercises, which were conducted in a manner reflecting great credit upon the teachers and pupils as well.
The following is a statement of the receipts and expenditures in connection with the grounds.
RECEIPTS.
Interest from Two Bonds, American Telephone (since purchase) $ 97 56
Interest from Bond, Nipe Bay (since purchase) 65 67
Interest from Two Bonds, Spencer Gas Co. (since pur- chase) 121 67
Interest on deposit in Lowell Institution for Savings. . 7 94
Received from sale of grass. 13 40
Total
$306 24
105
EXPENDITURES.
Edmund Baker, labor
$ 65 20
Westford Water Co.
14 15
George E. Gould, manure
13 50
Robert Prescott, labor
6 22
Wright & Fletcher, hose, etc.
43 58
Oscar R. Spalding, mowing.
19 25
Herbert V. Hildreth, tape, etc.
3 50
Total $165 40
Balance on hand
$140 84
OSCAR R. SPALDING, HERBERT V. HILDRETH, EDWARD FISHER.
106
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Middlesex, ss.
To either Constable of the Town of Westford, in said County.
Greeting :
You are hereby required in the name of the Commonwealth aforesaid, to notify and warn all the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections, and also in Town affairs, to meet at the Town House, in said Westford, on Monday, the eighteenth day of March, being the third Monday in said month, at 7.45 o'clock a. m. The polls will be opened at eight o'clock a. m., and may be closed at one o'clock p. m .; and they are then and there to act upon the following articles, to wit:
1st. To choose a Moderator.
2nd. To bring in their votes for Town Clerk, one Selectman, one Overseer of Poor, one Assessor, two School Committee, one Commissioner of Public Burial Grounds, one Trustee of the Public Library, all for three years; one School Committee and one Trustee of the Public Library, both for two years (to fill vacancies); Town Treasurer, Collector of Taxes, two Constables, one Auditor and one Tree Warden, all for one year; also to vote on the following question: "Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this Town?" All on one ballot.
3rd. To hear the report of the Finance Committee, and act in relation to the same.
107
4th. To hear the report of the Selectmen, and act in relation to the same.
5th. To hear the report of the Selectmen on Guide Boards, and act in relation to the same.
6th. To hear the report of the Overseers of the Poor, and act in relation to the same.
7th. To hear the report of the School Committee, and act in relation to the same.
8th. To hear the report of the Trustees, and raise and appro- priate money to meet the expenses of the Public Library, and act in relation to the same.
9th. To hear the report of the Commissioners of Public Burial Grounds, and act in relation to the same.
10th. To see if the Town will accept the report of the Auditor chosen to audit the accounts of the Town Officers, and act in relation to the same.
11th. To see if the Town will determine the compensation of the Tax Collector, and act in relation to the same.
12th. To raise and appropriate money to repair Roads and Bridges.
13th. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate money to complete the relocation of North Street as ordered by the County Commissioners, and act in relation to the same.
14th. To raise and appropriate money for Town Debts and Charges.
108
15th. To raise and appropriate money for support of Poor.
16th. To raise and appropriate money for Public Schools.
17th. To raise and appropriate money for High School purposes.
18th. To raise and appropriate money for School Text-Books and Supplies.
19th. To raise and appropriate money for the salary of the Superintendent of Schools, and act in relation to the same.
20th. To raise and appropriate money for repairs and mainten- ance of, and miscellaneous expenses incurred in con- nection with, the various schoolhouses, and act in relation to the same.
21st. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate money for destruction of gypsy and brown tail moths, and act in relation to the same.
22nd. To raise and appropriate money to meet the expense of the Fire Department, and act in relation to the same.
23rd. To see if the Town will vote to accept Section 42, of Chapter 49, of the Revised Laws, authorizing the Selectmen to establish and grade sidewalks and assess one-half the cost thereof upon the abutters.
24th. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate money for the construction and grading of sidewalks in the several villages, and act in relation to the same.
25th. To see if the Town will vote to increase the number of lights established by the vote passed at the last annual meeting, or authorize a new contract to be entered into
109
with the Lowell Electric Light Corporation in place of the one executed under date of June 21st last, or both raise and appropriate money therefor, and act in relation to the same.
26th. To see if the Town will vote to purchase and install a set of platform scales, raise and appropriate money therefor, and act in relation to the same.
27th. To see if the Town will vote to accept Section 35, of Chapter 57, of the Revised Laws, authorizing the appoint- ment of weighers of hay.
28th. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate money for the purchase of playground apparatus and act in relation to the same.
29th.
To see if the Town will raise and appropriate one hundred and fifty ($150) dollars to purchase extinguishers and other apparatus, the same to be placed with the Forest Wardens in the various parts of the Town and used for extinguishing forest and building fires, and act in relation to the same.
30th. To raise and appropriate money for medical inspection in the Public Schools, and act in relation to the same.
31st. To authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow during the municipal year begin- ning February first in anticipation of the collection of taxes of said year such sums of money as may be necessary for the current expenses of the Town, but not exceeding the total tax levy for said. year, giving the notes of the Town therefor, payable within one year from the dates thereof. All debts incurred under authority of this vote shall be paid from the taxes of the present municipal year.
110
1
32nd. To determine the manner of collecting taxes for the ensu- ing year, also the rate of interest on taxes remaining unpaid at a time to be fixed by vote of the Town, and when and how said taxes shall be paid into the treasury, and act in relation to the same.
33rd.
To choose a Finance Committee.
34th. To choose all other Town Officers necessary to be chosen by hand vote, and act in relation to the same.
35th. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of one hundred and fifty ($150) dollars to commemorate Memorial Day, and act in relation to the same.
36th.
By request of the citizens of Graniteville, Forge Village, and Parkerville, to see if the Town will appropriate the sum of seventy-five ($75) dollars for the purpose of distributing books from the Public Library in these three villages, and act in relation to the same.
37th.
To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to act as its agents in any suit or suits that may arise during the current year, and act in relation to the same.
38th.
To see if the Town will appropriate money for the suppres- sion of the liquor traffic in Town and instruct and authorize the Selectmen to employ or appoint Con- stables or Police Officers to enforce the law, and act in relation to the same.
39th.
To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to offer a reward of one hundred ($100) dollars for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons setting forest or other fires in Town, and act in relation to the same.
111
And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up true and attested copies at the Town House and each Depot in said Westford, eight days at least, before the time of holding said meeting.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of holding the meeting aforesaid.
Given under our hands, this twenty-sixth day of February, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Twelve.
OSCAR R. SPALDING, ANDREW JOHNSON, SHERMAN H. FLETCHER, Selectmen of Westford.
A true copy. Attest :
Constable of Westford.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
TOWN OF WESTFORD, MASS.
FOR THE
School Year ending February 1, 1912
WEST
FO
TOWN
1729.
& INCORPOR
SEPT. 23
LOWELL, MASS. COURIER-CITIZEN COMPANY, PRINTERS 1912.
2
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE-1911-1912.
CHARLES O. PRESCOTT, Chairman. Term Expires 1912.
T. ARTHUR E. WILSON
Term Expires 1912.
HENRY B. READ .
Term Expires 1913.
HORACE E. GOULD
Term Expires 1913.
JOHN SPINNER Term Expires 1914.
FREDERICK E. REED.
Term Expires 1914.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. FRANK H. HILL, Littleton, Mass.
COMMITTEE ON TEXT-BOOKS.
CHARLES O. PRESCOTT,
HENRY B. READ.
SUPPLY AGENT. WALTER C. WRIGHT.
TRUANT OFFICERS.
JOHN A. SULLIVAN. JOHN A. HEALY,
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN.
CYRIL A. BLANEY, M. D.
3
Report of the School Board.
To the Citizens of the Town of Westford :-
The School Board herewith submits its annual report, together with the reports of the Superintendent of Schools, the Principal of the High School, Supervisors of Music and Draw- ing, Medical Inspector and Truant Officers.
Owing to the insistent demands of the State Inspector of Buildings, it was found necessary to make a change in the sani- tary arrangements at the Sargent School. As the request of the inspector was that water-closets should be installed in the basement, this made it necessary to construct another staircase and make an additional cesspool, together with other alterations.
The work was done during the summer vacation and we now have three good four-room buildings with up-to-date heating, ventilating and sanitary arrangements.
The Trustees' room in the Academy, being no longer used by the Trustees, has been given up to the School Committee, who have fitted up the room as an office for the Superintendent, and Mr. Hill may be found there by any who may wish to consult with him on every Tuesday afternoon, from two to four o'clock, during the time the schools are in session.
At the request of the State Board of Education, a new superintendency union has been formed during the past year, by which the Town of Carlisle has been added to the former union of the three towns of Acton, Littleton and Westford. This new arrangement has some disadvantages, but after con- siderable discussion with an agent of the state board, the joint committee of our former union finally decided that the present arrangement is the best that the state could make in order to provide supervision for the Town of Carlisle.
4
Financial Statement.
INCOME.
Balance from last year. $ 86 25
Appropriation, Common Schools. 9500 00
Appropriation, High School. 2600 00
From State on acct. of Supt. of Schools .. 250 00
From Mass. School Fund.
1159 47
$13,595 72
EXPENDED.
High School $2700 00
Teachers
6673 03
Transportation 2259 20
Fuel
945 35
Janitor service, cleaning, etc.
981 50
$13,559 08
Balance Unexpended $ 36 64
EXPENSE OF SUPERVISION.
Salary paid by the Town $790 39
Rebate from the State 515 62
Net cost to the Town $274 77
5
School Physician $ 70 00 Text-books and Supplies (See Selectmen's Report) ... $ 675 50 Repairs and Miscellaneous (See Selectmen's Report) . $1819 02
Respectfully Submitted,
For the Committee,
CHARLES O. PRESCOTT, Chairman.
6
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.
Gentlemen of the Committee:
Following is my second report, it being the twentieth in the series of such annual reports.
A survey of the work accomplished in Westford schools during the year leads me to affirm that it has been, on the whole, very satisfactory. This is due largely to the fact that competent teachers have been employed and that few changes in the teaching force have been made. It is to be regretted that Miss Fisher was obliged to take a leave of absence on account of illness, but the work has been carried on with little friction by Miss Clara Smith, with the assistance of Miss Edith Forster. Miss Fisher's devotion to the William E. Frost School, her enthusiasm for the professional side of the work, and her energy in planning and carrying out large projects for the good of the school led to her breakdown. I take this opportunity to express my appreciation of her devotion to the school, my sympathy in her present illness, and my hope of a speedy recovery and return to the work that she loves. The vacancy caused by Miss Jantzen's resignation at Graniteville was filled by transferring Miss Stinson from Nabnasset, and the vacancy thus caused at Nabnasset was filled by the election of Miss Marietta O'Neil, a graduate of the Lowell Normal School and a teacher of a year's experience.
The work at Graniteville was strengthened by giving Miss Dunn grades one and two, thus allowing each teacher in the grades above to have no more than two grades. In Nabnasset the only pupil in grade five was transferred to the William E. Frost School, reducing the Nabnasset School to a four-grade school, an arrangement which secures much more efficient ser- vice there.
In Parkerville several causes have operated to reduce the efficiency of the school. Twice last year whooping cough attacked the school and this year chicken-pox broke into the
7
attendance very seriously. This in itself would demoralize the best attempts to keep the school up to any standards set in other parts of the town; and when to this is added the fact that two teachers were required during the last school year, and three thus far this school year, the effect is not difficult to see. Parkerville is remote from railroad stations; in its normal con- dition it is a mixed school of eight grades, and teachers of experience and normal training are reluctant to go to such a school. At the present time it is almost impossible to secure such a teacher for this school, especially for any extended period. If the children of the grammar grades could be con- veyed to the William E. Frost School, leaving the Parkerville School a primary school, the matter of securing a teacher would not be so difficult. There are now eleven pupils in the grades above the fifth, and next year the number will be the same. I hope the committee and the parents of the Parkerville pupils will give this problem careful consideration.
TEXT-BOOKS.
Many of the geography text-books were in a really dilapi- dated condition and a new edition of the Tarr & McMurry text was introduced in several grades, releasing some of the better books for use in corresponding grades in other parts of the town. It is not economy for children to use text-books that are dirty and dropping to pieces, for the constant handling of such books leads to carelessness toward other books; and the habit, thus acquired, is pernicious in its influence upon the children's attitude toward all forms of public property. In the final analysis in any feature of school activity it is the child's training for future trustworthiness and efficiency that engages our attention every moment of the time.
COURSE OF STUDY.
We are using the work accomplished in the several subjects last year as the basis of the work this year. It is pretty definitely understood by the teachers and is followed as closely
8
as individual classes and pupils permit. The work is consecu- tive, hangs together well, and provides a series of steps by which a child may advance from position to position with ever widening intelligence and ever extending horizon. Each year ought to make more plain the interdependence of the several subjects and their necessity and adaptability to the actual life of the child. The busy wheels of the school mill must turn; the hum of the machinery of arithmetic drills, etc., must go on ; but in the midst of apparent confusion the teacher must stand unconfused, knowing the material she is weaving and the purposes to which the finished product is to be put. It is indeed only the real teacher who can use a course of study as it should1 be used; that is, as a chart to guide her in preparing and sending out into various walks of life capable, self-confident, efficient, clean-minded and trustworthy young men and young women.
EXERCISES RECOMMENDED TO VITALIZE COURSE.
I shall enumerate a few of the things that may be worked into the course of study in order to work out such products :
1. Exercises to make children acquainted with the use of their several senses. Hearing, sight, touch, taste, smell, must be quickened, that children may recognize, locate, identify, compare, and finally approve and reject accurately.
2. Exercises to give children better control of the muscles of speech, of standing and sitting positions, of writing and simple manual work, of breathing; and of the relaxation of the muscles.
3. Exercises to give children control of the memory, the power of concentration, the ability to get the thought of the paragraph and to express that thought in their own words.
4. Exercises to teach the child the place he occupies in the world, his duties and his opportunities. In other words, his ethical and moral relations to the members of his family, the school, the social life of the community and the civic life of his town.
9
5. Patriotic exercises : Study of men and periods of national history with the animating and underlying moral motives involved.
6. Exercises for developing responsibility and leadership.
7. Exercises in which recognition shall be given for real things, worth-while things, done in the home or anywhere outside the school.
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