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Home My Public Portal AboutAnnual Reports 1930e � ANNUAL REPORTS for 1930 o TOWN OF ORLEANS ANNUAL a REPORT Committees ORLEANS FOR THE Year Ending December 31, 1930 Pl EY OLDS PRINTING \E%V REDFORD. MASS. 1931 ✓x i. e,v L Al Y 5 'qtl. TOWN OFFICERS, 1930 SELECTMEN AND ASSESSORS Arthur F. Smith, Ch'man Term expires February 1931 George C. Dyer Term expires February 1932 G. E. T. Ward Term expires February 1933 BOARD OF HEALTH Arthur F. Smith Term expires February 1931 George C. Dyer Term expires February 1932 G. E. T. Ward Term expires February 1933 BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE Arthur F. Smith George C. Dyer, Ch'man G. E. T. Ward Term expires February 1931 Term expires February 1932 Term expires February 1933 SCHOOL COMMITTEE Charles E. Ingersoll Term expires February 1931 Mrs. Ora W. P. Cole Term expires February 1932 Elnathan E. Eldredge, Jr. Chairman Term expires February 1933 TOWN CLERK, TREASURER AND COLLECTOR OF TAXES Ralph W. Snow Term expires February 1931 TRUSTEES SNOW LIBRARY Harry H. Snow Florence A. Smith, Ch'man Arthur T. Parker Term expires February 1931 Term expires February 1932 Term expires February 1933 I 6 4 Henry A. perry CONSTABLES Rudolph N. M. Hopkins Term expires February 1931 P ins Term expires February 1931 Roland L. Mayo RVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS Term expires February 1931 Albert A. Smith TREE WARDEN Term expires February 1931 Luther p, Bee Ch man R$ COMMISSIONERS Po 31 emuel Term expires February 19 Henry q Whiter Term expires February 1932 Term expires February 1933 Appointed Officers REGISTRARS OF VOTERS Maynard A. Parker Term expires April 1931 Frank Gould Term expires April 1932 William B. Sherman Term expires April 1933 SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, WEIGHER OF BEEF, GRAIN AND HAY, MEASURER OF WOOD AND BARK Chas. H. Stone FIELD DRIVERS AND POUND KEEPERS James A. Gould Fred W. Fulcher Dean S. Davenport FENCE VIEWERS Elnathan E. Eldredge, Jr., Solonois Childs, Charles H. Mayo HEALTH OFFICER A. P. Goff, M. D. MILK INSPECTOR George T. Mecarta, Barnstable George F. Crocker, Barnstable, Assistant INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING Lemuel Pope, Jr. ri INSPECTOR OF WIRES Reuben S. B, Hopkins Clarence D. Walker ACCOUNTING OFFICER Elmer C. Smith INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS Lemuel POPe, Jr. SUPERINTEN-DENT OF MOTH WORK Albert A. Smith FOREST WARDEN Henry A. Perry Elroy Juda $' Penniman Eldredge rIRE ENGINEERS Chief N. Joseph W S e Knowles Lloyd F Lngrman Irving A x19gins Christopher Henry IV. $url yilcox Term expires April 1g30 193 Term Term expires April 190 Term expires expires April April 0 1930 Term expires April 193 1930 Term Term expires expires April April 1930 Term expires April 1930 19 30 Term expires April lienry A. Henry A. Whi e SPECIAL, POLICE_ ne John E. Hathor Luther P. $ee Harold R. Curnt71'" TOWN NUR Laura D SE ' Knowles, R. N. a WEIGHERS OF COAL, GRAIN AND HAY Samuel F. S. Ireland Lloyd F. Higgins Elmer G. Chandler Harry H. Snow Gideon L. Smith Ina M. Rogers Irving G. Freeman Joseph W. Sherman Foster L. Taylor Fred S. Pierce Victor Cullum Ethel Nickerson Elijah C. Long Term exp. HARBOR MASTER Harold W. Scott SPECIAL SHELLFISH CONSTABLES James E. Richardson Frank H. Snow William E. Cox, Eastham FINANCE COMMITTEE Joseph L. Rogers, Chairman Term exp. 1932 Bertha C. Ward Secretary, Term. exp. 1933 Warren G. Smith Term exp. 1933 Everett A. Cole Term exp. 1933 Carrie G. Nelson Term exp. 1932 Freeman E. Snow Term exp. 1931 Arthur L. Sparrow Term exp. 1931 Joseph R. Rogers Term exp. 1931 Ezra L. Chase Term exp. 1932 GOVERNORS SAFETY COMMITTEE Samuel F. S. Ireland, Chairman Arthur Sparrow Harry H. Snow Everett A. Cole Elnathan E. Eldredge, Jr. ASSESSORS REPORT AND O CVARATIVE STATEMEN'r Real Estate Assessed 1929 1g3g1000 Personal Estate 3,590' Total Ass ed Asse $3,566.320.00 $ 00 ssed 287,63 0. Value of Proper Valuation 3,827,730.00 3,878,440'00 Value OfsPr tY Assessed 241,gI to Residents Assessed 2,225,700.00 2, Addit O °n Residents 6470-00 p0 nal December 1,602,030.00 1,632,700.00 \0 01f t'On 1920 Ce Assessment 13,110.00 3' 111SI �0. °f Per Assessed s olls 1,012 413 13orge roper y Assessed 420 g10 Cows s Assessed 900 22 DtherAss°ssed 26 54 Swiue Neet Cattle 51 3 Dwellin 26 Acre g HOuse 10 71 Acres of la s Ntunber Of R Assessed 636 6f0k �ssel' °r of Car 6,317 5,653 Amt ofd Valnes Assessed 5,589 00 �opr4r at o Ssses ea s (Excise) $20� 724.0 State T Tax for Year Cars 2 13g. State ax $82,971.15 2,13200 State S'ghwaY 11,670.44 3,360'56 Snow pecial Tax 4,080.00 5S3. ,,e Total Aoval 1530 ppr at 0n 782 a n d Tax 138. 98, 0. GS 100,742.43 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 1929 1930 From Free Cash in Treasury $8,000.00 $6,500.00 Protection of Persons and Property 1,182.00 520.00 Charity 1,200.00 300.00 State Income Tax 9,820.00 12,512.88 State Aid (estimated) 144.00 School Receipts (estimated by Committee 4,000.00 3,440.00 License (estimated) 450.00 730.00 Health (estimated) 450.00 450.00 Fines 50.00 80.00 Bank and Corporation Tax (estimated) 3,070.00 5,250.00 General Government (est.) 900.00 920.00 Interest on Taxes and Deposits 1,270.00 1,325.00 From Excise Tax on Cars 4,000.00 4,000.00 Total Estimated Receipts 34,392.00 36,171.88 Tax Rate per Thousand 17.30 16.00 To Raise by Taxation on Polls and Property 66,510.43 62,468.97 413 Polls @ $2.00 826.00 Amount on Property 61,642.97 Overlay 412.07 Total Amount Raised on Property 62,055.04 Board of Selectmen Board of Orleans, Mass1931• Orley Selectmen, January 14, Orleans, Mass., Dear Sirs: The folio Posting by th g is the report of the Committee of throf posting road director der of 1930, for the purpose of State $igh va Y signs at the main intersection itors to Orleans and Town Roads for the guidance of Year 193p during Massachhsetts Bay Tercentenary Rol Pena L, ilfayo�vas headed by Messrs., Albert E Snub Of thea199 the approa Warren G. Smith, and charged `v 19 TOT larn W. anon{ r $200.00 k ted by Article t ngeroute ge c1 ill tvaY too CapeRcod arbor a ds Skaket pointing givi g dista actip? Beach tEast Orleans Y Shore. Pointing right, indic teal' center of ere set a giving distance in miles to e ill i' g Or town, fan The first being at the 4 corner ter Sou Irg Intl h Or corner a eg 'ter, fSe and sic n ofla isi ors ll V1A le 4 cornerseans, qt to g south, for guidance on entering 1t OrlZan SO nterount d Post Supporting bearing directory the legend. Purrsect'Otis lio[ director ortM1j1t sio p ° se of a town a Y signs were laced at imp n foi rding leansfrThes evhgh hyInnimertghsitorsan opt dt��, ere placed through . outlying sections 11 Skaket Road, giving distance to Bay Shore. Bridge Road, giving distance to Bay Shore and Eastham. Portanumicut Road, giving distance to Pleasant Bay. Namequoit Road, giving distance to Pleasant Bay. State Highway and Monument Road, giving distance to E. Orleans and Beach. 3. Road Directory signs placed at Town Road inter- sections: Crosby's Corner, directing to Rock Harbor, and Eastham. via Bridge Road. Nauset Road and road to Nauset bluffs. Portanumicut and Quansett Roads. Barley Neck and Pochet Roads. 4. Guide Boards were placed at intersections of State Highways and Town Roads: Intersection State Highway and Harwich Road. Two way sign pointing to Harwich and Chatham, giving distance in miles, in each direction. Nauset Road and State Highway, pointing out South Or- leans, and Chatham, giving distance to Chatham. Monument Road, and School House Road intersections with Nauset Road, . pointing direction to South Orleans, and giving distance in miles to Chatham. 5. Town Landing Signs. One sign bearing the legend, "Town Landing," was placed at each of the town landings enumerated hereunder: Skaket Road, at Skaket Beach, south side of road. Rock Harbor Road, north side of way to boat landing. Highway at Cable Station and town landing road inter- sections north side of road. Quanset Road, end of road opposite residence of Captain Doane, south side of landing road. Portanumicut Road, at Paw Waw Pond, south side of road. Namequoit Road at Paw Waw Pond, south side of road. Tonset Road, and intersection of way to Snow Shore, east side of road. 12 Weeset Road, and intersection of way to Nauset Harbor, north side of road. School House Road, abeam the Universalist Church. south side of road. Barley Neck Road, and intersection of way to Meeting House Pond, south sid ' e of road. Barley eck Road, and intersection of way to Payson estate, east side of road. 6• Although the Committee may what from its course in the Y have departed sotne- sign on the site at Rock matter of placing a descriptive where the skirmish betty arbor g part Creek, marking the spot Y, and the Or le iti the British Naval landing ical this act w ans Militia occurred during the War of ica] si significance considered timel g g cance of this in view of the Itistor- of the summer visitors occurrence, and It is trusted du to draw attention usted that this de ng the Tercentenar Year 1930, the voters and tax-payers Parture will meet the approval of Igures st, of the Town, Aria ion a e as foll Port ng the a Pen lit generally. of this aPP {O Signs, comprising One way Slete, Guide dinBoards, Tn L two way directory P inclu and lettering g cost of rnaterial ndmg Stgns, com- Cost of Posts, fittings, make up, Painting rged i ett g and g of p sts, $1 Labor cha56.00 d Paintin gns, posts, 14.50 Unexpended $190.97 9.03 Appropriated $-900.00 $2� � Respectfully submitted, A. E. SNOW R. L. MAYO w' G• SMITH. Selectmen's Recommendations for 1931 Selectmen's Salaries $2,400.00 Selectmen's Expenses 300.00 Selectmen's Supplies 50.00 Town accountant's Salary 600.00 Town accountant's Supplies 50.00 Treasurer's Salary 240,00 Treasurer's Expense 60.00 Collector's Salary 1,020.00 Collector's Expense 200.00 Town Clerk's Salary 240.00 Town Clerk's Expense 125.00 Legal Expenses 800.00 Assessors (pay and expense) 900.00 Constable's Salary 100.00 Election and Registration 200.00 Care of Town Hall and Grounds 1,000.00 Police 1,500.00 Fire Department 1,700.00 Wire Inspectors 150.00 Sealer of weights and measures (Salary and Expense 150.00 Moth 1,500.00 Tree Warden 50.00 Forest Warden 400,00 Moderator 30.00 Health 10000 Town Nurse 1,950.00 Inspector of Animals 120.00 Inspector of Slaughtering 50.00 Care of Town Dump 800,00 Highways, Repairs 4,000,00 Vocational Training 30000 Sign for Fire Engine House 30.00 14 Curtain Town Hall Mosquito Control Snow Removal Guideboards Street Lights Wharf at River Harbor Master Public Welfare Old age Pensions Mothers Aid Schools (By Committee) Physical Education (Schools) Snow Library Parks and Playgrounds (By Committee) Cemeteries and Tomb Soldiers Monum Land Dam age ents and Graves Insurance and Bonds Town Reports Court Orders Miscellaneous Reserve Fund Herring Brook Interest Town Notes Traffic of Shellfish affic Signals State Aid Finance Committee Expense Memorial Day Exercises 200.00 Treasurer's Report 1,000.00 500.00 100,00 RECEIPTS 4,500.00 On dep. Cape Cod Trust Co., checking account, 50.00 Jan. 1, 1930 $12,220.19 25.00 Cash and checks on hand, Jan. 1, 1930 4,644.43 41000-00 Receipts 120,810.32 500.00 1 000.00 $137,674.94 33,443 04 400.00 DISBURSEMENTS 1,x'0 Payments, Warrants No. 1 to No. 24 inclusive On dep. Cape Cod $122,394.58 1,075.00 Trust Co., checking account, 200-00 75-00 Jan. 1, 1931 11,785.21 100.00 Cash and checks on hand, Jan. 1, 1931 3,495.15 500.00 300.00 $137,674.94 200•p0 400,00 TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS Clement Gould and Wife Trust Fund 2,500• 100,00 Dep. in Weymouth Savings Bank and Cape Cod 800•p0 Five Cents Savings Bank $5,x•00 500.00 Accumulated interest 444.76 00 300.00 Balance in fund Jan. 1, 1931 $5,444.76 100'1 2 Street Light Fund, assigned to the Town of Orleans Dep. in Weymouth Savings Bank and Cape Cod 04 Five Cents Savings Bank $2,517.61 75,6S3.04 5, Accumulated interest 128.05 ARTHUR F. SMITH, GEORGE C. DYER, GEORGE E. T. WARD- Less interest drawn Balance in fund Jan. 1, 1931 $2,645.66 128.05 $2,517.61 'Twll 16 Cemetery Trust Fund Dep.in Cape Cod Five Cents Saving Bank Accumulated interest Balance in fund Jan. 1, 1931 Consisting f• Snow Library Trust Fund David Snow F Jonathan and Willia young Fund $4,000.00 m H• Nelson Fund 500.00 200.00 Report of Town Accountant $SpO.00 To the Board of Selectmen: 270.22 Gentlemen: I have the honor to submit the report of the Account - $1,070.22 ing Department for the year ending December 31, 1930, as follows: Dep. in Cape $4,700.00 Ac UmprOy d na Institutiots for Savings Mated . n $4 7p0.00 Brest g 77919 BaFOicdet fund J 9 an. 1, 1931 $5 9'1 ads see report of Town Accountant. RALPH W. SNO''V' TTreasttfef RECEIPTS Cash on hand, Jan. 1, 1930 $16,864.62 General Revenue: Taxes -1928 $ 946.04 Taxes -1929 11,612.08 Taxes - 1930 46,976.04 Motor Vehicle Excise Tax — 1929 660.59 Motor Vehicle Excise Tax — 1930 3,507.22 63,701.97 Interest: Int. on Taxes 629.69 Int. on Deposits 259.10 888.79 From State: Income Tax -1929 891.70 Corp. Tax PS -1929 .76 Corp. Tax B. -1929 41.32 Nat. Bank Tax -1929 .01 Trust Co. Tax -1929 .42 Income Tax -1930 13,295.90 Corp. Tax PS- 1930 489.35 Corp. Tax B -1930 666.60 Nat. Bank Tax -1930 1,690.17 Trust Co. Tax -1930 126.56 17,202.79 18 From County: Court Fines , License & Permits: 45.00 Shellfish 2,063.22 Motion Pictures Pedlars 1,106.00 Auctioneers 5.00 lnnholders 1800 Victualers 2.00 Eel Fyke 5.00 Garage 4.00 Gasoline 1.00 Marriage 8.00 Bowling 15.00 sale of Fire 13.00 Milk Arms 12.00 Oleo 1.00 Undertak 8.50 Alcoh ers of (denatured) 1.00 5.00 1.50 Grants and Gift s: From State: Vocation Froom CoS ool Sup rinte 400.00 ndent 305.28 Frog acaj v ' Gift to L hT lls 277.85 Commercial Sealerxa1 Rent js: n'loth S & M Out�of Town Fires 14.14 576.50 63.21 463.53 293.50 1� 1� 991.0 Nurse Collections Library Fines Sale of Book (Library) School Tuition: Commonwealth of Mass. Town of Eastham Soldiers' Benefits: State Aid Veterans' Exemption Charities: Public Welfare Mothers' Aid Refunds Sale of Material: Highway Material Old Street Lamps Voting Lists Arsenate of Lead Unclassified: Warrants and Demands Protection of Shellfish Dental Clinic Use of Cement Mixer Use of Tel. (Town Hall) 19 597.35 66.88 2.25 2,063.22 131.94 2,651.32 2,783.26 144.00 15.26 159.26 941.86 180.29 1,122.15 101.54 101.54 40.75 7.70 4.51 86.40 139.36 32.75 5.00 30.50 7.00 .45 75.70 20 Trust Funds: Withdrawn from Earnings Clement Gould & Wife Fund Snow Library Fund 125.00 Street Light Fund 40.71 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund 128.05 30.25 324,01 T of Revenueoans in Anticipation Total Receipts 30,000.00 30,0' $137 Moderator PAYMENTS Selectmen's Salaries 10•� select ruen,s Expense $ Selectinen,s Supplies 2'.75 Tovn Accountant's Sal 17.6 Colle Accountant's Salary 6p0.00 ctor's Salary Expense 59 Collector's Expense Treasurer' 1,020. Treasure s Salary 1p1.66 er' Ex 240-00 6 TOwn Clerks Sense 53.1 Town Clerk's Salary 00 Legal R Pay & pxe 101.36 Expense Expense 51 q4 Co apses' Sal Electio aries g48 � Town $S a d Registrations 100 TOwn all Re 31200 Police pairs 996' Fire De 163.92 Wire 1iPsartment 48660 Sealer W. ec io 1,10900 126 1 113,8 21 Moth Department 1,497.40 Tree Warden 21.00 Forest Warden 387.48 Health 38.75 Dental Clinic 105.00 Town Nurse 1,755.61 Inspector of Animals 100.00 Inspector of Slaughtering 7.00 Care of Town Dump 650.61 Mosquito Work 1,000.00 Highways (Repairs) 7,499.03 Snow Removal 881.07 Roadside Brush Cutting 500.00 Guideboards 34.50 Road Directory Signs 175.97 Street Lights 4,192.44 Traffic Lights 436.82 Wharf at River 28.99 State Highway Engineer 24.30 Rock Harbor Creek 57.60 Public Welfare 3,157.37 Mothers Aid 259.75 Hospital Care (Cape Cod Hospital) 13.57 State Aid 184.00 Schools 32,092.97 Physical Education 299.00 Painting and Repairing (School Buildings) 1,012.33 Furnace for High School Building 1,342.50 Snow Library 921.18 Snow Library (Dog Tax) 277.85 Parks and Playgrounds 907.54 Amusements and Entertainments 2,498.82 Soldier's Monument and Graves 41.25 Land Damage 140.00 Insurance and Bonds 435.05 Town Reports 253.70 Court Orders 2.60 ri 22 Miscellaneous Finance Commi M ttee Expense emorial Day Exercises Cemeteries Herring Brook Protection of Shellfish and Eels Propagation of Shellfish Interest Revenue Loans Tax Refund Fron, Trust Clement Gould Funds: Snoty Library fnWtfe fund Cerueter nd To Town of Eaetttal Care Fund State Tax stham to Balance Shellfish State Highway Ta Snow Removal x County Tax (State Highway) Total Payntents Cash on hand December 31 Total Receipts 266.23 97.85 200.00 137.65 10.00 210.00 412.25 37500 30,000•p0 156.39 125-00 57.10 30.25 Permits 3,360-00 8617 ] 2.132.12 $12 15,280' $137,674.94 $13 Pebr APr.26Y 4' APPro. REVENUE_1930 Jun' 7 'A $78,739.0 State Taxp °0 100.00 Transfer Excess and 500 Snow Rahway T 330000 T1) ficiency 62,8g1'g8 o emo ax 60.00 Est- Levy -1930 671.2 ntyTaxval State 583.56 DecmAse ssRmen ss 29, 18126 erlaY-1930 12617 Bal• Est. Receipts 12,132.12 APPro. Balances: 20•00, 5 I �tmenrs Expense 232 d $x,052.92 Coll.ctE n s Supplies 9683 To yn Clerk's Ex 1�'S6 LegalSR,„ &Exp. 35x00 23 Town Hall Repairs 336.08 Police 13.40 Fire Department .68 Wire Inspection 24.00 Sealer W & M 6.19 Moth Department 2.60 Tree Warden 29.00 Forest Warden 12.52 Health 61.25 Town Nurse 194.39 Ins. of Animals 20.00 Insp. of Slaughtering 43.00 Care of Town Dump 249.39 Highway Repairs .97 Snow Removal 18.93 Guideboards 65.50 Road Directory Signs 24.03 Street Lights 307.56 Traffic Lights 63.18 Wharf at River 21.01 State Highway Eng. 75.70 Rock Harbor Creek 42.40 Public Welfare 342.63 Mothers' Aid 740.25 Hospital Care 486.43 Schools 7.03 Physical Education 1.00 Furnace High School Bldg. 157.50 Snow Library 78.82 Parks & Playgrounds 167.46 Amusements & Enter- tainments 1.18 Soldiers' Monument & Graves 33.75 ' Land Damage 60.00 Harbor Master 25.00 Insurance & Bonds 214.95 Town Reports 71.30 Court Orders 197.40 Miscellaneous 83.77 Reserve Fund 60.86 Finance Com. Exp. 102.15 Cemeteries 62.35 Herring Brook 90.00 Protection of Shellfish & Eels 790.00 Balance to Excess and Propagation of Shellfish 187.75 Deficiency 8,402.82 Interest 625.00 $107,455.74 $107,455.74 24 G. Yer E. Ward A AdvHrt Jan. 1, Trans. EXCESS & DEFICIENCY ACCOUNT Tax Rev. M. V. Ex. 33,78 Feb 4 Trans. Rev. $71474 Jan 1 Balance e 31, Balance 1930 6,500,00 Dec. 31, Bal. Rev. $28402.82 Acct. 30,421.86 3.00 ISO $37,636.60 $37,636.60 APPROPRIATION $300.00 x$300. Moderator ACCOUNTS MODERATOR o Revenue $10.00 F 20.00 eb. 4, Appro. $30.00 $30.00 SELEt George C Smith ON,S SALARIES George g: TyWard Feb. pDD . 800.00 4, Appro. $2,40 800.00 $2, 004 .p0 $$ T ➢P'n Warr SELF _ F Bo tg S n rthur EXPENSE S �N F, Stan mith, Feb. $300. 00 War George 4, Appro. March 6 Boston E. T ]O.Op F. Smith, 7.00 March 6, Gepur arch Sosto�e E. T 10.00 2g, Po mshi Bo tour F. 7.00 APOr.I 16 nPeNotiees 8.50 A.lpn�8 eWhulating 9.00 A. an G. C. Smith ms June 5.00 D 6, G. Yer E. Ward A AdvHrt e H $e aring 2.25 2.25 Balance to Revenue 3.00 ISO $78,75 $300.00 x$300. 25 SELECTMEN'S SUPPLIES Stationery $17.39 Feb. 4, Appro. $50.00 Postage 26 _ $17.65 Balance to Revenue 32.35 $50.00 $50.00 ACCOUNTANT'S SALARY - Elmer C. Smith $600.00 Feb. 4, Appro. $600.00 $600.00 $600.00 ACCOUNTANT'S EXPENSE Stationery $48.02 Feb. 4, Appro, 0.00 Stamped Envelopes 11.04 Sept. 10, Trans. $10.00 Dec. 11, Trans. 9.06 $59.06 $59.06 COLLECTOR'S SALARY Ralph W. Snow $1,020.00 Feb. 4, Appro. $1,020.00 $1,020.00 $1,020.00 COLLECTOR'S EXPENSE Stationery Stamped Envelopes & Stamps Warrants & Demands Balance to Revenue $22.74 Feb. 4, Appro. $200.00 42.92 36.00 $101.66 98.34 $200.00 $200.00 TREASURER'S SALARY Ralph W. Snow $240.00 Feb. 4, Appro. $240.00 $240.00 $240.00 Boston, Jan. 29, Witness Expense Heman A. Harding Balance to Revenue 27 LEGAL EXPENSE Feb. 4, Appro. $74.92 774.06 $848.98 351.02 $1,200.00 CONSTABLES SALARIES Henry A. Perry $50.00 Feb. 4, Appro. Rudolph N. M. Hopkins 50.00 $100.00 ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION Registrars Pay roll Election Officers Printing Voting Booths Nov. 4, Lunch (State Election) Harold R. Cummings (Janitor) Fuel Light Janitor's Supplies Small Repairs Telephone Painting Signs Care of Grounds Insurance Resenting Chairs Balance to Revenue $132.00 Feb. 4, Appro. 130.00 Nov. 28, Trans 40.10 2.50 8.15 $312.75 TOWN HALL Feb. 4, Appro. $350.50 165.48 92.55 39.48 79.56 13.75 3.00 14.00 219.53 18.15 $996.00 4.00 $1,000.00 1,200.00 $1,200.00 $100.00 $100.00 $250.00 62.75 $312.75 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 26 Stamped Envelopes TRE,�,SjjRFR'S & StaMps EXPENSE $60-00 Certifying Notes Feb. 4, Appro. $47.16 6.00 Ilalance to --- Revenue $53-16 6.94 $60.00 $60-00 Ralph1w. Snow TOWN CLERK,S SALARY $240,00 Feb. 4, Appro. $240-00 $240.00 $,740. Ralph W S TOWN CLERK, R 11yanni, 'low S EXPENSE tati"ery, Jun,'61 Record, rg & Oath, Feb. 4, Appro. $2.25 18-96 $125.00 l3alance 86.25 to Revenue $107-36 17-64 9 �50 0 $125.00 $12 ,pay Roll ASSESS iyannis, ORS' PAY Jun G 10. C e Arth Yer ur & EXPENSE $624,25 4, Appro. $900.00 I? S IiYa no s, Ni,,, Ith, eo. 28 rth yer, -Feb- 1.60 1.60 r yaluns itb, ard 1.50 rthmr' ePt. 23 i. it�, 1.50 OS ton, Iq 0 . eo E ard, 2.25 bstrac!s �rd, ut? Ii 2.25 Statlore 1r, ry 8' Printin 21.50 67-57 9 13alane to 8.00 1792 $7sl-44 14856 00 $900.00 9 Boston, Jan. 29, Witness Expense Heman A. Harding Balance to Revenue 27 LEGAL EXPENSE Feb. 4, Appro. $74.92 774.06 $848.98 351.02 $1,200.00 CONSTABLES SALARIES Henry A. Perry $50.00 Feb. 4, Appro. Rudolph N. M. Hopkins 50.00 $100.00 ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION Registrars Pay roll Election Officers Printing Voting Booths Nov. 4, Lunch (State Election) Harold R. Cummings (Janitor) Fuel Light Janitor's Supplies Small Repairs Telephone Painting Signs Care of Grounds Insurance Resenting Chairs Balance to Revenue $132.00 Feb. 4, Appro. 130.00 Nov. 28, Trans 40.10 2.50 8.15 $312.75 TOWN HALL Feb. 4, Appro. $350.50 165.48 92.55 39.48 79.56 13.75 3.00 14.00 219.53 18.15 $996.00 4.00 $1,000.00 1,200.00 $1,200.00 $100.00 $100.00 $250.00 62.75 $312.75 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 0 WIRE INSPECTION R. S. Hopkins $72.00 Feb. 4, Appro. 150.00 C. D. Walker 54.00 $126.00 Balance to Revenue 24.00 $150.00 $150.00 SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES Salary, Charles H. Stone $75.00 Feb. 4, Appro. $120.00 Equipment 38.81 $113.81 Balance to Revenue 6.19 $120.00 $120.00 MOTH DEPARTMENT Pay roll 28 Trucks Dean S. Davenport TOWN HALL REPAIRS Installing Oil Feb. Insecticide Heating Offic 4, Appro. PPro. 9.62 A. J. Perault es Labor and $13122 material R. S. Hopkins, Repairing Footlights 2122 2.60 11.20 Balance to Revenue $163.92 $500.00 $500.00 Joseph W Carleton �ngerman � $35200 $ 50po0 L. A Perry Feb. Fe 4, Appro. Walter Young John B Crowell 952U 289,g0 Rudolph N. M. IIo ms To State 18.90 12.50 Hospital Tear pGas Billy 400 26.50 Balance to Revenue $486.60 13.40 $500.00 $$p0.00 Annual Salaries FIRE E Pay xtra oLaboreen DEPARTMENT $45000 Feb 00 Jun repairs Bine 4 Appro. 50 Sept. 10, Trans. $1,60 25 (Chief) IiYanni s Gas & 22.50 Apparatus Hose ( RePairs) 2.25 26.61 Tires an Express d Tubes 144.13 272.87 niberce 5879 S (Re lies Pairs) Siren 119.84 Fu ej Light & p ow 1.60 1.00 25.69 r Janitor House (Repairs Telephone 1 85.06 ) 4.13 151.00 Balance to Rev. _ $1,849.32 $1,850.00 g50.Op $ 0 WIRE INSPECTION R. S. Hopkins $72.00 Feb. 4, Appro. 150.00 C. D. Walker 54.00 $126.00 Balance to Revenue 24.00 $150.00 $150.00 SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES Salary, Charles H. Stone $75.00 Feb. 4, Appro. $120.00 Equipment 38.81 $113.81 Balance to Revenue 6.19 $120.00 $120.00 MOTH DEPARTMENT Pay roll $642.00 Feb. 4, Appro. $1,500.00 Trucks 576.00 Insecticide 257.19 Freight 9.62 Gas & Oil 12.59 $1,497.40 Balance to Revenue 2.60 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 MOSQUITO WORK To Commonwealth of Feb. 4, Appro. $1,000.00 Mass. $1,000.00 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 TREE WARDEN Pay roll $21.00 Feb. 4, Appro. $50.00 Balance to Revenue 29.00 $50.00 $50.00 I $1p0 00 000 1�5 �1p5A0 INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING Expended $7.00 Feb. 4, Appro. Balance t6 Revenue 43.00 $50.00 Pay roll Gasoline Wire Screen Balance to Revenue CARE OF TOWN DUMP $644.40 Feb. 4, Appro. 1.90 Sept. 10, Trans. 4.31 $650.61 249.39 $900.00 HIGHWAY REPAIRS Expended $7,499.03 Feb. 4, A pro. Balance to Revenue .97 June 7, Appro. (,See Surveyor's Report) $7,500.00 $1,950.00 $1,950.00 $120.00 $120.00 $50.00 $50.00 $500.00 400.00 $900.00 $4,000.00 3,500.00 $7,500.00 30 FOREST WARDEN Henry A• Perry pay (Fires) Feb. 4, Appro. $25.50 Trucks Respirators 19.50 Printing Notices Lunch at fires 6.10 3.25 8.13 Balance to Revenue _ X37.48 (Car Hire) 12.52 $400.00 F•(Fumaredv, \I_ D HEALTH Q saran ine oil) ds tu'e Car Appro. $10.00 Feb. 4, A Board HYannit,, HeYerh 1.00 Geo, C Meeting Geo, g D $400-00 R. F uSmit 1 Ward, (Towing 1.75 Blackfishh O.R 3.00 Po ngbDeEs t. TRePorttiingtDeths 8.00 Herbert D eaths 6. Reporti ' N'ckerson Henrpy AnW D eat 3.75 M C Re orting I e ' D• H. Kee the 2.00 Reporting�birthD, 1.25 Balance to Revenue $38.75 61.25 100.00 Ralph M. D ney, DENTAL CLINIC $105.00 Apr. 26 Appro. �.. Sept. 10, Trans. $105.00 $1p0 00 000 1�5 �1p5A0 INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING Expended $7.00 Feb. 4, Appro. Balance t6 Revenue 43.00 $50.00 Pay roll Gasoline Wire Screen Balance to Revenue CARE OF TOWN DUMP $644.40 Feb. 4, Appro. 1.90 Sept. 10, Trans. 4.31 $650.61 249.39 $900.00 HIGHWAY REPAIRS Expended $7,499.03 Feb. 4, A pro. Balance to Revenue .97 June 7, Appro. (,See Surveyor's Report) $7,500.00 $1,950.00 $1,950.00 $120.00 $120.00 $50.00 $50.00 $500.00 400.00 $900.00 $4,000.00 3,500.00 $7,500.00 31 TOWN NURSE $4 0000 Laura D. Knowles, R. (Salary) Garage Rent N. Feb. 4, Appro. $1,500.00 48.00 Ralph T. Rogers, (Car Hire) 16.00 Telephone 39.20 Supplies 152.41 Balance to Revenue $1,755.61 194.39 $400-00 $1,950.00 INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS $100.00 Lemuel Pope, Jr., (Salary) Balance to Revenue Feb. 4, Appro. $100.00 20.00 $120.00 $1p0 00 000 1�5 �1p5A0 INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING Expended $7.00 Feb. 4, Appro. Balance t6 Revenue 43.00 $50.00 Pay roll Gasoline Wire Screen Balance to Revenue CARE OF TOWN DUMP $644.40 Feb. 4, Appro. 1.90 Sept. 10, Trans. 4.31 $650.61 249.39 $900.00 HIGHWAY REPAIRS Expended $7,499.03 Feb. 4, A pro. Balance to Revenue .97 June 7, Appro. (,See Surveyor's Report) $7,500.00 $1,950.00 $1,950.00 $120.00 $120.00 $50.00 $50.00 $500.00 400.00 $900.00 $4,000.00 3,500.00 $7,500.00 ___ -- I 32 Pay roll SNOW REMOVAL Trucks Gas & Oil $840.40 Feb. 4, Appro. 18.20 Battery .Feb. 27, Trans. 19.97 Feb. 4, Appro. 2.50 Balance to Revenue $881.07 $25.60 18.93 $900.00 Labor ROADSIDE Trucks & BRUSH CUTTING Teams X8.50 201.50 Feb. 4, Appro. $28.99 $500.00 M. St Cecil R. Mayo =by - GUIDE 21.01 24.50 Feb. 4, Appro. Balance to Revenue $34.50 $50.00 65.50 $900,00 001$$ ,00 Cecil R - ROAD Balance RECTORY to Revenu $1�5 SIGNS STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER Feb. 4, Appro. $200.00 CEt STREET C�oVineyard Balance to TS Revenue $4,192.44 Feb. 4, Appro. 307.56 6.00 005 .00 VineYard L TRAFFIC m Co Ps LIGHTS Repairs Gas for Be Boncon $36 , Feb. 4, 20.78 Appro. 75.70 25.00 Balance to Revenue $436,82 $100.00 63.1g 00$5$5 ,00 33 WHARF AT RIVER E. C. Nickerson Feb. 4, Appro. $50.00 $5000000 0 (Labor) $25.60 Lumber, etc., 3.39 $28.99 Balance to Revenue 21.01 $50.00 $50.00 $900,00 STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER ARTICLE 10 $500.0 0 Transportation $18.30 Feb. 4, Appro. $100.00 Typing Report 6.00 $24.30 Balance to Revenue 75.70 $100 $100.00 $100.00 ROCK HARBOR CREEK Pay roll, (moving sand) $57.60 June 7, Appro. $100.00 $1 Balance to Revenue 42.40 $100.00 $100.00 $2p000 PUBLIC WELFARE $2 00 Expended (Aid) $3,157.37 Feb. 4, Appro. $3,000.00 500.00 $Z00 Balance to Revenue 34163 Sept. 10, Trans. $3,500.00 $3,500.00 $4,500-00 MOTHERS' AID Expended (Aid) $259.75 Feb. 4, Appro. $1,000.00 4,500'00 Balance to Revenue 740.25 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 $SOp,00 HOSPITAL CARE (CAPE COD HOSPITAL) y Expended 13.57 Feb. 4, Appro. $500.00 Balance to Revenue 486.43 $500.00 $500.00 0000 35 34 SNOW LIBRARY Ex en STATE AID Mary S. Cunnings Feb. 4, Appro. $1,000.00 P ded $144.00 (Librarian) $600.00 $184.00 Feb. 4, Appro. 4000 Ruth Barnard - Sept: 10, Trans. / (Asst. Librarian) 12.00 4W Fuel 106.00 $184.00 $1$ Light 21.36 Repairs 89.73 - Care of Ground 27.25 Trucking ashes 4.50 Stationery & Postage 7.09 Expended SCHOOLS Insurance 53.25 Balance to Revenue $32'092.97 Feb, 4, Appro. $31'550) $921.18 7.03 Sept. 10, Trans. Balance to Revenue 78.82 (See Superintendent's B$32.100.00 $32'100 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 _ SNOW LIBRARY (DOG TAX) Hover Dit ❑ PHYSICAL EDUCATION 0� ace Partridge Co., �0 . Books &Periodicals $277.85 Feb. 4, Appro. $277.85 Repairs artridge $21, $� 00 -_ -.- - JameScL rd B' tees ° 1739 Feb ov. 1,3ATrans. l� $277.85 $277.85 (Transportat,on) 22.50 _ 3. PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS Baanee t0 Reve Labor $429.40 Feb. 4, Appro. $1,075.00 idle $299,00 Material 285.74 PP 1.00 j • 0� Trucks 190.00 Supplies 2.0 $300.00 - Balance to Revenue $ PAINTING 167.0 �_ _. G $1,075.00 $1,075.00 killiam &REPAIRS _ SCHOOL BUILDIN 00 AlherC' Ellisherman ARTICLE 16 $10.9 3 N t �q I Nel $902.50 AMUSEMENTS & ENTERTAINMENTS A; PT' s Feb. 4, A pro. i N�ekerserault oil Co 46.40 Nov. 13, Trans. V. 9) Board Ball Tea Expenses $2,407.82 Feb. 4, Appro. $2,500.00 5235 i 10 Aug. 5, Trans. (Band) 68.00 $ Aug. 5, Lunch (Band) 20.00 y . ~ $1 1 Cecil R. Mayo, (Band) ff (Painting Sign) 3.00 !• pURNAC Balance to Revenue $2,498.18 8a ause to & E FOR HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Y15001 50 $2,500.00 to Reveo°s ARTICLE 17 uue $1,157,50 Feb. 4 Appro. Std 36 Fla s ONUMENT & GRAVES 5 Labor SOLDIERS' M 7 g $3525 Feb. 4, A $ 6.00 Pero. Balance - ta Revenue $4125 $75.00 $75- Hema° k mulle', LAS DAMAGE (James R. Brodln9 wnEst.) $40Feb. . 4, 0 F Appro. Balance 10000 to Revenue $ 014 .00 Rock Harbor Creek) 60.00 Repairs on Calculating $200.00 Balance to Revenge HARBORMASTER X5'0 Feb. 4, Appro. Balance to Revenue INSURANCE & BONDS $30.90 Feb. 4, Appro. 24.11 162.64 10.00 or,s 5.00 `202.40 $435 05 214.9s $650;00 8ajancest0 Ile Ila Co ventie T014'N REPORTS $253.70 Feb. `1.30 4. Appro. e� g200.00 ,0 V5.00 X50 � o. 5 ,00 3� 0 0 Expended Balanw to Revenue 37 COURT ORDERS 1$7600 Feb. 4, Appro. $200.00 MISCELLANEOUS Rudolph N. M. Hopkins Feb. 4, Appro. (Killing stray dog) 1.00 May 31, Trans. Warren Edwards (Expenses to Boston - Rock Harbor Creek) 12.65 E. L. Cummings (Expenses to Boston - Rock Harbor Creek) 5.75 Repairs on Calculating Machine 6.60 Repairs on Tomb 5.00 Town of Brewster - - Expenses surveying Town Line 22.17 Arthur L. Sparrow - Surveying Orleans - Brewster line 12.00 Express 1.34 Chadwick & Carr Co., Repairs on scale 25.00 Crating Scale .1.25 Freight & Cartage 1.32 David P. Delano (Painting Street Line) 12.60 H. M. Meserve & Co., (Assessors' Filing Cab- inet) 85.25 Typing 50 American Gas Accumulator Co. (Steel Post & Signs) 7.95 Arthur L. Sparrow (Surveying Barleyneck Rd.) Arthur L' Sparrow 30.00 (Surveying line of Mitchell Estate) 28.75 Refund to Commonwealth (Nat. Bank Tax -1926) 7.10 Balance to Revenue $266.23 83.77 $350.00 $200.00 $200.00 $200.00 150.00 $350.00 M Transfers to RESERVE FUND Feb. 27, Snow Removal Acct. Feb. 4, Appro. Ma 3 c- Sept. 10, Acct Acct. $j 0'oo „ Fire in Dep 10.00 , Dental Clinic t. Acct. 250,00 S Acct0' Town Dump 5.00 Sept. 10, Stu Acct 500.00 11 11 ate Aid James L. Fulcher, hool Nov. 13, Paint gA& Repairs500 (Schools) gcct Nov.' Elea F Nov. & uc. Acct. Acct Re gists. 112.33 0000 Dec. 11 Acct. Acctnt's Exp. 62.75 Balance to Revenue _ 9.06 $2,439.14 Albert A. Baker, (Planting) _60.g6 $2,500,00 H(Legal ' HardingANCE COMM EXPENSE Stationery Advice) Feb. 4, Appro. Bal ance to 2.85 Revenue $97.85 _ 102,15 $200.00 American Leai.,MComORIgL ERCISES $200.00 Feb. 4, Appro. Labor E. L. Taylor, Charles _ CE\'IETERIES $7 (Care o ToµD0,Tomb) 56.00 Feb. 4, Appro. Balance _ 3.00 to Revenue $13 5 62.35 $200.On $2,500.00 $20( 00 i $000 $20000 200.00 $200 00 39 HERRING BROOK Geo. H. Davenport, Feb. 4, Appro. $100.00 (Labor) 10.00 Balance to Revenue 90.00 $100.00 $100.00 PROTECTION OF SHELLFISH AND EELS Heman A. Harding, Feb. 4, Appro. $1,000.00 (Drawing up license forms) 200.00 Frank H. Snow, (Fish Constable) 10.00 $210.00 ' Balance to Revenue 790.00 $1,000.00 PROPAGATION OF SHELLFISH Elmer R. Darling, Feb. 4, Appro. (Labor, Meeting House Pond) $9.00 Silver Shellfish Co., (Seed) 360.00 Andrews & Pierce, (Trucking) 11.25 James L. Fulcher, (Trucking) 2.00 Alfred N. Chase, (Planting) 15.00 Albert A. Baker, (Planting) 15.00 Balance to Revenue Apr. I5, C. C. Tr. Co., June 15, C. C. Tr. Co., Sept. 15, C. C. Tr. Co., Balance to Revenue $187.75 $600.00 INTEREST $187.50 Feb. 4, Appro. 100.00 87.50 $375.00 625.00 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 $600.00 $600.00 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 0 Street Light g TRUST F[1ND ACCOUNTS und_Int. 19Tress.) nsferred to Balance, Dec. 31, $128.05 2,517,61 $2,645.66 Jan. 1, Balance Int. 1930 $2128.05 $2 �5 CLEMENT Expended (Aid) GOULD AND WIFE FUND 1� Balance, Dec. 31 125.00 $53096' 444.76 Jan. 1, Balance �� Int. 1930 $5,569.76 $5,56976 SNOW BBalanc , Periodicals OW LIB Dec. 31, 5,$5919 $5,536.29 tARY FUND Jan. 1, Balance Gift Sale of Book Interest, 1930 FM $5,264' 85 2555. $5,536-e 41 Accounts Receivable: Fire Dept. 164.25 Welfare 473.54 State Aid 184.00 School Tuition 542.08 Town Hall Rental 20.00 Surplus War Bonus Fund 630.51 Overlay -1929 520.61 Overlay -1930 274.95 Overlay Reserve 2,143.23 Motor Vehicle Exc. Tax Rev. 1,039.86 Departmental Rev. 1,460.53 Excess & Deficiency (Surplus) 30,421.86 $36,491.55 $36,491.55 TRUST ACCOUNTS CE�IETE Trust Funds, Cash & Securities $14,511.78 Expended (tabor RY PERPETUAL CARE FUND q6 Street Light Fund $2,517.61 Balanee, Dec. 311 $3025 $1047'01 Clement Gould & Wife Fund 5,444.76 1,070,22 Inn. 1, Balance 5j Snow Library Fund 5,479.19 _ Int. 1930 $1,100,47 $1,100.41 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund 1,070.22 Cash s� Sand D $ 31ENUE ACCOUNTS Taxes -19 � Motor Veb 'Cle Motor Vehicle xc T Moth g e Exc. T ax�1929 Moth Spraying -1927 x1930 Moth SpraY'ng,1928 Moth Spray�ttg 1930 $15,280.36 2,416.60 16,294.20 72.04 967.82 7.19 17.58 7.31 44.58 $14,511.78 $14,511.78 Verification notices were mailed July 10, for all outstand- ing taxes, as shown by the Collector's books. The replies received indicated that the accounts as listed were correct. At the close of the year the Collector's and Treasurer's Books were checked and the Cash Balance verified by an actual count of the cash on hand and a Reconciliation of the Bank Balance, and found correct. The Savings Bank Books representing the investments of the Trust Funds in 42 the c"sto' The Income of the. Treasurer were examined and listed' be as recorded. Withdrawals being proved and found to Respectfully submitted, ELMER C. SMITH• Town Accountant• Collector of Taxes Report Dr. Balance due 1928 taxes Jan. 1, 1930 $999.82 Balance due 1929 taxes Jan. 1, 1930 14,028.68 Warrant 1930 taxes 62,881.04 Warrant 1930 taxes, Dec. assessment 523.20 Abatement after payment, refund, 1929 taxes 25.95 Abatement after payment, refund, 1930 taxes 3.12 $78,461.81 K Paid Treasurer on account of 1928 taxes 946.04 Paid Treasurer on account of 1929 taxes 11,612.08 Paid Treasurer on account of 1930 taxes 46,976.04 Abated 1928 taxes 53.78 Abated 1929 taxes 25.95 Abated 1930 taxes 137.12 Uncollected 1929 taxes 2,416.60 Uncollected 1930 taxes 16,294.20 $78,461.81 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE Dr. Balance due 1929 Excise Jan. 1, 1930 $714.74 Warrant of Jan. 1, 1930 on 1929 Excise 95.61 Warrant of Apr. 1, 1930 3,192.29 Warrant of July 1, 1930 845.14 Warrant of Aug. 30, 1930 455.49 Warrant of Nov. 19, 1930 116.89 44 Warrant of Dec. 31, 1930 114.73 Abatement after 1.15 To the Town of Orleans Abatement after payment, refund, 1929 Excise 6.17 Payment, refund, 1930 Excise 12 We, the undersigned, a Committee appointed at the the au- 21 Meeting c 9 $5 � the advisability onst uct on of aS dewalk on one side of "Bake Shop Road" from "King's Highway" to Paid Treasurer on account Of 1929 Excise $660. 59 County Road, State Highway No. 28. Paid Treasurer on Your Committee have considered the matter and report Abated account of 1930 3,507.2 as follows: — Abated 1929 375 87 That if a sidewalk is to be built, we recommend that it be Uncollected 1930 67 on the Northerly side of said Road, and be built of Cement Uncollected 1929• 72'02 or Concrete six feet wide including Curb 8" wide at top. 1930 967. Walk to be 4" thick and foundation of curb at least 23/2 feet deep to be below frost line. $5 y�2.21 The estimated cost of said walk is $2,500.00. ADDroximate onn ree� RALPH W. Collect( 47 CASH FOR DAMAGED BOOKS, GIFTS, ETC. August $14.14 Annual October 2.25 Report Snow Library $16.39 Number Number Vol. bought 138 2 tuber Vol. rep aced Vol, 91 Susan Locke resented 1. P t Number vol. borrowedd 18.93? Dr. N. E. Brooks mag. borrowed Alt H. K. Cummings n Smith Mrs Mc Books Presented in 1930 by following: United g Fruit Co Mrs. g rni Co. Wilbur Chase, Jr• Madelin Richards., Thomas Hopkins Anhe smith seat Susan Locke Toby Smith Mary Danis Stanle illrs, ge"j $ itgjr Miss Barry Hulie Taylor m Dr. N. E. Brooks Mrs. Alt H. K. Cummings n Smith Jan• Feb FINES 1930 April , and March May Juue July Angnst SePtemb er Novem lleceml)eT Town Nursing Service, Orleans, Ma55, Report 1930 Nursing visits 1'380 Instructive visits 3,3 Socia' visits Medica] 5 Su cases r i pgcal cases 3 ithOPedic cases 3 Maternitl °aces Post - T ty cases S $abies al cases 11 re-S., 1 D0pl cases ent 5 $o cases 1 Boar nM4etr0Politari lth reported case ife Insurance Co., Tub bi ut'taa Life Insurance Co., visits visits allowed {Or b m os' ca Q Sufim11 icable .0 and follow u k No. °{ ch P. POCa P wor s 2 Health ildrery set, Mass. 9 Plealt 'neet'n 11 h$ b ]e uregs atte ed as clin;� at atteuded 4' re Geeralceived tended $59'61 Pre. Schexpense 1g1 JuNo 13 Su , of chi] registratio mcner drew n Z No, Child lid 11 gistered 1 en at d u al clinic follow up work 49 Unvaccinated entering school 1 T. & A. Operations 2 Assisted at Mental test (No. of children) 13 Respectfully submitted, LAURA D. KNOWLES, R. N. Town Nurse. Report of Committee appointed and ArL 22 of Annual Town Meeting' Feb. 39 1930 Orleans, "5 ly` To the Citiz Aug. 1 , Your ens °{ the Town of Orleans : ,p 4 19erato a committee aPpointed under Article ZZ fe run 30, have t annual Town nleetin held On he followfn g n Frank E ri ce was held o to report. 24th wit Col11111 V e, 0 forcState $oUSe' State Department of Public ,niljeef' stere and ate in Boston. Several of his el'of $re. state pre$ Representative Francis H. Perr} Mr. ept . oe he I_ an °V e "leer' and n the time promised that a sur vi 11j051 of tv ng depart March 26th four surveyors fro vi 10 51 ! th0usar) {lks tmeeta`vcont act for the ref ace' °5ctun Par a I seoop. the wObke1ds of earth was let out t tractor t I' bend"• ThlshevaStfrengP nse by of sametUeing11bOrner Gab soneew,here the on the Eastham side at the LIP? Dregi tothe Gteku moeart be {as deposited by 13 "1 Pfe' the earth ee The s ore and was fast �v fit to °{ II Cre k. h Piled along the1bankrl id not se' Cne 411t, special T e sl' a lllacin athe eolla M$1t00) vas appropriate Junea7ndt)zerof pe leP arth d along the Creek ° 51 side, this work being done by local parties during the first week in August. A complete set of photographs which were taken to Mr. Lyman's office and which proved beneficial may be obtained from the Committee at any time. Respectfully submitted, WARREN EDWARDS ARTHUR F. SMITH EBENEZER L. CUMMINGS. Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures To the herewithblubmot the of f the Sealer of `VeiDl,0 for the year 1930. Not Co Platform scales over 5 Platform Sealed Sealed 0 Cou scales 100 tom Pounds. 2 0 1 nter 5,000 lbs. 15 1 0 COU scales SP g le 1 � Pounds or over. s�aesue10pPunds 12 0 0 AvmPutin9 sc 1 er 100 Pounds. 0 0 24 0 0 LigmauPcis weight lbs. or over. 0 0 0 Gasoli measures 111 0 4 �rosene 11 Ps 62 0 0 meas mPs 50 0 0 Quantit urmg Pu 8 2 0il Dotty measuresPs 28 0 0 Yard stick on Pumps 250 0 0 BPothecars Z4 0 0 0 11 atu scale tve'ghts 1 0 cam scales unde 100 Pounds 2 0 0 r 2 0 0 Fee$ Pounds 6 0 Fee far laedl; sang Paid Treasurer 6.81 9 Total $61-p0 Respectfully submitted, CHARLES 14'5 0140 ' 50140 Report of Surveyor of Highways SNOW REMOVAL. Payroll $858,60 Supplies 22.47 $881.07 Balance 18.93 900.00 Appro. Feb. 4 $500.00 Transfer from Res. Fund Feb. 27 400.00 • 11 11 GENERAL REPAIRS ON ROADS Surveyor's wages $448.50 Trucks 1,791.25 Labor 2,299.95 Material & Supplies 2,959.33 $7,499.03 Balance .97 $7,500.00 Appro. Feb. 4 $4,000.00 Appro. June 7 31500.00 $7,500.00 ROLAND L. MAYO, Surveyor of Highways_ i v 7 i 'A I li TOWN CLERIC'S REPORT Palk Commission Report DOGS LICENSED IN 1930 bi acher9e Park is The n tc' 95 Nlales u1 $2.00 190.00 of tivo s'n back of the home lilate have) a seltjn5 car focil 26 Females @ $5.00 $130.00 hundred People led' and with the other available seats, • Ted $320.00 foil dry bf1 g done he season prevent accommodated lee dedi W °rk{ {pre. 12 tees retained 20 $24.20 n viol's rearsonas e Playii'g field. The dust nuisatac�l e P o� Juh 12, 1930, paid Cocmty Treas. 169.80 a•as built abated• This fall a gateway' to date \oc. 25, 1930, paid County Treas. 126.00 hich \[r. and a sign Placed over it bearing m• o the A much Eldredge presented the earl: to the t° a de�i't; $320.00 the liinjts { the needed Parki fence was erected at the beach I laro�l`.• the 11"Inber of the E txrO cemet vis space. This the beachlisCe gyre s'tlon" 1rtl STATE O \LEi LICENSES ISSUED IN 930IES & Nred SmalleParkrand1 thet the care a 5 °1Jje e P Who he corn c ig th o0 146 Resident Citizens' Sporting life decorated n takes the opportunity tG iii nei'rs License @ $2.25 inoria1 Day the soldiers graves and trio 9 Resident Citizens' Trapping q Respectfully submitted, i; LUTHER F. 'BEE HENRY A. WHITE LEMUEL POPE, JR t park Licenses @ $2.25 1 Non- Resident Citizens' Sport- ing License @ $5.25 5 Non- Resident Citizens' Trap- ping Licenses @ $2.25 4 Minor Trapping Licenses ey $.75 2 Duplicate of lost Licenses a $.50 13 Resident Citizens' Lobster Licenses @ $5.00 180 Paid Div. of Fees Fisheries retained & Game $328.50 $36.50 $292.00 20.25 2.25 18.00 5.25 .25 5.00 11.25 1.25 10.00 3.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 0.00 1.00 65.00 1.95 63.05 $434.25 $43.20 $391.05 BIRTHS RECORDED IN ORLEANS IN 1930. Oct. 14 /Helen Frances Corcoran 1930 Jan. 78 Ro6/ey Evans Fulcher, Jr. Mar. ]l Leslie David Baker, Jr. Mar. 23 Edward Marshall Jamieson, Jr. Hilda Evelyn Brown Milton Rogers Sherman Barbara Anne Fulcher Charlotte Lorraine Girardinl Male Harold Raymond Smith Florence Moore Mayo Mar. 24 Apr. 2 Apr. 3 Apr. 13 May 4 May 12 May 12 June 18 June 19 June 24 July 8 Aug. 8 Aug. 30 Oct. 1 Oct. 2 L m Gross Cahoon Lucy Jane Hopkins Dorrice Rolette Walker Alice Jane Chase Oliver Ernest Coffin Leroy Franklin Richardson, 3r. Oct. 5 Warren George Estlin Oct. 29 Male Nev. 9 )ean Mary Lennon Leighton 13ov. 26 4riscil \a )ant 4onc\ Dec. G. Ann A \ \en Sni�th Dec. 12 F. \eanot \ta<ga <et F <eema N u William J. Corcoran Robley E. Fulcher Leslie D. Baker Edward M. Jamieson James E. Brow Joseph % Shern man Howard E. Fulcher Noel P. Girardin Ralph R. Smith Cecil R. Mayo Adelbert A. Childs Carl B. Gross George W. Cahoon Reuben S. Hopkins John B. Walker Earl C. Chase Ralph A. Coffin Leroy F. Richardson William F. Estlin W .Leighton tt on NN. Smnh I Emma M. Delano Carmel L. Harris Hannah B. Walker Doris L. Fulcher Clara A. Greely Ethel Rogers Dorothy M. McLeod Mary M. McInnis Helen Fulcher Charlotte Moore I.illias S. Stackpole Ellyn S. Richardson Margery B. Taylor Lucy F. Knowles Mildred A. Rogers Alta L. Foster Hetty R. Eldredge Elizabeth MacDougall Leila M. Smith Elva L. Macfarlane Doris Penniman Ann M. A \\en r O O C` b W r b O b tw x.� n» "7y t1,N,w o Sb Lb 'nry t'1an ab x'o w � ;t -„o.m !iy!tl�4�p•GO"Si0 wa��ry r"CCH[a"w w'N to a ^cow m'n"��000yw�m yn q W 0 0 aq w a'7^ m G7 c In a , d o n tj t" `. y o_ c P1w _.�C ^n nx "p, ,.�dm wa n rxc.. P0"." vwa dc,•ena a »w OR �AbON,NN Wb�O ONON�cNi,�A ��QN�A �MNNW Nt+�+�+NN NpOVN�DV VOA 0000w0 00:�:� man y -m mm =n wwww w ww =y o y y q x)n y o m n n N OnsontygrodQOOO OQOMWOM d w :Lo p Wr:1 +L+�w �sK w �w o m�am�n= -, rm 5,W ;r- " � ay yv'�H 3- ?oaaH 8 9 3a f1 N w 7 ro H Cw 7 rn in NT I' W Q O z 7 I4 a �+ z jl I q i W I' W Q v m z ss L v r 0 � ,ERA "y Y. ai vy�V �OOO N Q � %�-' VU VO�a0N O�LJ O % 4o= =a�iia vv. ti Vl�ori�G Na'�n. O _O"IA Yj f�q nth W YI��O U b J v E V II O d t UZ a? ( v sT tpv V1 bb 7J, vx� bO�Jn� UQ �� .y vU qW v✓'s0 —�:_7 Ly �•..��. f:..:UVixW V TOWN MEETINGS WARRANT FOR ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, FEBRUARY 2, 1931 THE CO\I- MONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. To either of the Constables of the Town of Orleans in the county of Barnstable, Greeting: In the name of THE CO \I \ION\\'EALTH OF MASSA- CHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs, to meet at the Town Hall in said Town on the second day of February next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the following articles:— .- \rticle 1. To choose a moderator to preside at said meet - ing. \rticle Z. To elect all necessary Town Officers for the onsuing year (to be voted for on one ballot, viz., One Selectman for three years, One Assessor for three years, One member Board of Public \- \'elfare for three years, One member Board of Health for three years, One Town Clerk for one year, One Town Treasurer for one year, One Collector of Taxes for one year, One member of School Committee for three years. One Trustee of Snow Library for three years. One Surveyor of Highways for one year, Txvo Constables for one year, I id v m z ss L v r 0 � ,ERA "y Y. ai vy�V �OOO N Q � %�-' VU VO�a0N O�LJ O % 4o= =a�iia vv. ti Vl�ori�G Na'�n. O _O"IA Yj f�q nth W YI��O U b J v E V II O d t UZ a? ( v sT tpv V1 bb 7J, vx� bO�Jn� UQ �� .y vU qW v✓'s0 —�:_7 Ly �•..��. f:..:UVixW V TOWN MEETINGS WARRANT FOR ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, FEBRUARY 2, 1931 THE CO\I- MONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. To either of the Constables of the Town of Orleans in the county of Barnstable, Greeting: In the name of THE CO \I \ION\\'EALTH OF MASSA- CHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs, to meet at the Town Hall in said Town on the second day of February next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the following articles:— .- \rticle 1. To choose a moderator to preside at said meet - ing. \rticle Z. To elect all necessary Town Officers for the onsuing year (to be voted for on one ballot, viz., One Selectman for three years, One Assessor for three years, One member Board of Public \- \'elfare for three years, One member Board of Health for three years, One Town Clerk for one year, One Town Treasurer for one year, One Collector of Taxes for one year, One member of School Committee for three years. One Trustee of Snow Library for three years. One Surveyor of Highways for one year, Txvo Constables for one year, M 60 One Tree Warden for one year One Park Commissioner for three years. Article other° act men and upon the Annual report of the Sel Town Officers or Committees. Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to author�ye Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen to bor men fr °m anti cipation of Revenue and make the same 1 able Revenue of the present financial year, Article 5. To see what sum, if any, the Town will I to take (1931 the surplus in the Treasury to apply to�v, taxes in for the Article TO see if the Town will elect a Town Article 17irect0r Pe COd Extension Service. (By request)' J Pa maintenat, Pe Cod id totthe sum not to exc ednfive will hundred ($500) n to d ,dents of of Persons ee bed i'nl the Hospital for' mar re d tre °{ the TO certified by the Selectmen to be and and Of the Gen er accordance unable 74rofuChapterreto and act fully thereon. a fu's, or take any action in relation tge Article g (BY request). PropriSt hundrede at hes� stf the Town will vote to raise a d 0Pe" fire Purpose fifty doll rsrepairs, a sum not to ex tern i °1 five Years. s, ($150) for rental of c"s od ° Article 9 of $. K Cummings & Co., for a pert te Libraryisto lie rredefr m Do own will appropriate the 5t ° °f books, y, t ailabl g Tax for the use of 5e request), any other law ul e Trustees for the Library' ha (�� Article 10. prOPriate the someoif t the Town will vote to raise do 110 thy„ no five hundred 61 ($2,500) for providing amusement or entertainment of a public character as provided by Chap. 158 of the Acts of 1929. Article 11. To see if the Town will take over and im- prove the road at Nauset Heights, beginning at the Town road and extending to the Bluff and to do or act anything thereon, and to appropriate money for the same. (By re- quest). Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500) to widen and rebuild the road beginning near the Town Hall and running in an easterly direction to near the residence of Mrs. Emma Percival, a distance of 2,700 feet, or to act or do anything thereon. (By request). Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of three thousand five hundred dollars ($3,500) to widen and resurface with hot mix the Tonset road beginning near the residence of Cecil R. Mayo, and continuing to the late James A. Gould corner, or to act or do anything thereon. (By request). Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of three hundred dollars ($300) to pur- chase a snow plow, and to act or do anything thereon. (By request). Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum not to exceed seventy -five dollars ($75) for a pre - school clinic in 1931, and to act and do anything thereon. Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars ($150) for a Dental Clinic for the year 1931, and act or do anything thereon. Article 17. To see what action the Town will take in re- gard to providing an adequate heating and ventilating sys- 6 62 tem for the Town Hall as ordered by the Departrne °t Public Safety, and to do or act anything thereon. Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to Nape a S,bil mittee see h 05 51 Of Y the Chair to investigate tl7e palso 1' considers combined schoolhouse and Town Offices, also Chatham and consolidation of schools with the To" J do' lays ($200 HarW'ch, that the sum of two hundre tP' and be appropriated to defray the espen$e5 ° do" Committee l T said Committee to report ivithill 51tit} 1jert stag otl' (BY request n Meeting, and to act or do a11Yth1n' t Article PrOPriate the TO see If the Town will vote to raise and rebuild th al1didri SUM M em °f four hundred dollars ($ ) to land II K sidewalk on Main Street and front PC �S d of Trust Co. can nm'ngs & Co. and land of the Gap rid Or] gmni s Branch, said walk to be eight feet ?eir Phone Cg tral the southerly side of entrance to file fif Station , a distanc they on Ce and extending to entrance of th al1�p. eon• a of about 175 feet, and do or act art} 1v detrcle So Tedsee if, the Town will vote t° r rrboI' 1'' n the so appro call im x'nlately Cedar Swamp Road to Rock xa d �q vot roved drain feet adjacent to the Cedar P °n 11 Purposerarse and aPConditions and to see if the t1 �e a�ll and to act Prlate a sum of money for Article 21 or do anything thereon. ($y d of all �$4,400)e the su see if the Town will vote to raj5e d oll d, anythl0l for a new fir four thousand four hundredct of g therepu e apparatus and hose, and to a Article 22. (BY request) J ary of ., i L hundlrethe Chief s if the Town will vote to raise to I)? thereon. fiffY ineer ($150) arid to Dact or do any't11i ' 63 Article 23. To see if the Town will instruct the Select- men to purchase a new car for the use of the Town Nurse and to dispose of the old car, and appropriate money for same, and to act or do anything thereon. Article 24. And to act upon any other business that may legally come before the meeting. The polls will be open at 9 o'clock A. M., and may close at 2 o'clock P. M. And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof at the three Post Offices and at \V. M' Higgins Store in said Town, seven days at least be- fore the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this War- rant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Cleric, at the time and place of meeting, as aforesaid. Given under our hands this sixteenth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty - one. ARTHUR F. SMITH, GEORGE C. DYER, GEORGE E. T. WARD, Selectmen of Orleans. TOWN MEETINGS MID IT FOR ANNUAL 65 One Surveyor of Highways for one year, Two Constables for one year, One Tree Warden for one year, One Park Commissioner for three years. �i Article 3. To act upon the Annual report of the Select - TO1 men and other Town Officers or Committees. n Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the ETING� FEBRUARY 3, 1930 Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen to borrow money in anticipation of Revenue and make the same pay - able from the Revenue of the present financial year. BaT$E COMMOWEALTH OF MASSACHUSET ?S Article 5. To see what sum, if any, the Town will vote nseit , ss, to take from the surplus in the Treasury to apply towards T° either Of taxes in 1930. in the Count the Constables of the Town of Orleans 6: Article 6. To see if the Town will elect a Town Director Y °f Barnstable, G {eetin� for the Cape Cod Extension Service. (By request). Iu the na t�UnhaTTS YOU are COMMONWEALTH OF A oaf rorriate a sum not ito exceed five lhundred dollars ap$500) an in T `ants of said Town directed ualified to vote in elects° c to 1 e paid to the Cape Cod Hospital for the establishment iuc o k u NJ airs, to meetgat the Town Hall i i nine treatmmaintenance nt of persons certified by the Selectmen °tocbeeres - 01 lug articles: a f0ren° °u, then day of February neXt full °`� dents of the' Town and unable to pay for such care and n and there to act on the treatment, in accordance with Section 74 of Chapter 111 Article 1. To of the General Laws, or take any action in relation thereto iug. ° choose a moderator to preside at Said rr e and act fully thereon. (By request). Article 1 the Article 8. To see if the Town will appropriate whatever eusuin 2' To ele r money is raised b the Do Tax for the use of the Snow Oneg Year (to be voted necessary Town Officers {O Library, to be available by Dog Trustees for the purchase one ASSeesoT f fOr th ee °y ar one ballot) viz'' oe4 books, or any other lawful expense for the Library. (By or Out TO Uer 80ar d °{ public Welfare for three 9eaf A propriate a sumo of money for he 'eradication ofamosqutoes, Ode Town T ea fo °oHeyet r for three years, aseam amended spent under 457, Acts of21923,ha General Laws subsequent One mellector °fsnirer for one year, amendments, especially Chap. 288 of the Acts of 1929. O u ber arts for ne Trustee f S owIICib a Yittee for three three yearsat5' a' �, i 1 .n 7 67 66 of the construction of a sidewalk on one side of the so- Article 10. To see if the voters of the Town will `,ote t called "Bake Shop Road," from the Icing's Highway to the raise and appropriate the sum of one hundred di 1J to onclud Roadl;eistreeort,g which shall be made In committee fraying Purpose of engaging the services an fOf at the Annual Town Meeting for the year 1931, full data the Department the expenses of a State Highway Enginee ve Itl as to a suitable sidewalk, such as the cost of its construe - whose Co..' of Public Works, this Commsu e tion, full description, on which side of the street it should our Townmission will be to make a complete suy °5e ,' be built, and if any other expenses would be incurred. Makin roads already constructed, for the PurPo It¢I g a report to this Town as to their condition, as t, Article pr To see what action the Town will take and making recOMmendations for each road separately Aif: e1111edtMeetinglHouse Ponding in the Town Cove and so- how its condition could be improved in the wa)' of id tt Port to e, etc., stating the approximate cost of same, sa ee a u ticle 15. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the three oe Made'u writing and submitted to a con11111 e5l ~drool Committee to provide a public kindergarten, to be Will be to en apPointed by the moderator, whose dutlt,if taught by a trained kindergarten teacher, provide suit - eer, see thaghgetie a services of the State Highway e�ej, able quarters and appropriate necessary money for the his report given the proper attention and 1 opt '`1 °10' M the Ceti l inrthe office °f endations TownhCle k and P tltt '6the To of one thousand lldollarst raise appropriate t The State $ ght aREngineer will also mane a yevo If�l is necessary. Buildings and do such minor repairing as NIA PlantsabilitY of this Town owning and operatj110� ` Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to raise and a p- Article 11, tit propriate the sum of fifteen hundred dollars ($1,500) for the Town to We, the undersigned respectful' pei5 ter the installation of a suitable Hot Air Furnace in the High lower dence end ° {s13arle with oil the Town way wltltIle Co School is inadequate replace one of the heating, present furnaces site ttdthe ToAri S-* X"wles,kto Road from the shore op Estirrtatea,7i Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to raise and rtMg grading and yor is guardffences.unclrecl dollars (� ht1 appropriate Board n sum corner where we purchase have both install Traffic Article 12 rape Lights and Traffic Officers so that the officers can control laProprtate the see if the Town will vote to ed d ! the lights while on dirty. a ($2 500) for pro id a two thousand five hun. III of 1929. aracter as pro amusement or enteroflltIle � prcpriate the um of three hundred fifty dollars a($350.) for 1929 Article y Chap. 158 11 the purpose of posting larger and more descriptive road d 13, to directory signs at the three entrances to Town, at the four Ve Ptrpose of appointe What action the Town will to fpf,, of invest; "ment of a m nittee of tllree._,Illl ig as to the ai1 c1'' Me 68 Given under our hands this sixteenth day of January corners, in the center of Town and at the main intersectih in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and roads leading off the main highways, calling attentionCe thirty. the great number of persons expected to visit Cape t during the Massachusetts B p 1930, the interestin Bay Tercentenary year ap the bathing and attractive sections of our TO`A"r'nse' A commitg e eaches at Rock Harbor, Skaket, and Na Is with author, of three to be appointed by the modectol Signs where y to secure and place these road direu th visitors of most conspicuous and effective in divert' Town so they ape Cod from the main highways thr° tlf A true copy case heretofore, See more of Orleans than has been tlf Town, re, and to stimulate more business for Article pr (A) the 0 see if the Town will vote tol,ai and appropriate list. for a bands concert achhweekn for Jt1lY and Au." to($) Tile collectio e t'S' mbur the ns taken at each concert to b til. se prof) t and the tee n for the pleasure enjoyed b of tl'l d make the arrangements, to take care D e appointed Article 21. To see if the Town will vote to ex' 111+'; sum of five t at Rock Harboran d dollars ($5 000) to do further dr °ail obtained from the ee , Provide (� 0�'- to be pledged d an appropriation 1 by the e one thousand dollars Article 22. And to actsheTmen. that legally nd come before saidpon any other business eeti St ettestedacopies th to erve this Warrant, by p�4t ^I bef of s ther c before the M. Higgins of at the three Post pflratyle^ RPREOr'me of 01 in said Town, seven days rant, with g said meeting. is V 'lp tine and y rA oinOT' and make due return of tb at t place of m etiryge a a, to the Town Cleric Attest: Constable. ARTHUR F. SMITH, GEORGE C. DYER, ABBOTT C. NICKERSON, Selectmen of Orleans. Doings Annual Town Meeting February 3 -4, 1930 \Ieetin �el rant read called to order at 9 o'clock A. M- and by Town Clerk. Article I* One ballot cast for John Kenrick forre�A erator; Jr. chosen nor 1' Sparrow and Elnathan E• LTeIle<< John genric sworn by Town Clerk to serve as Glee Moderator k elected Moderator and sworn by To`u von e amined and set et ta2�ng charge of meeting. Ballot ero 71 Town Clerk, Treasurer and Collector of Taxes, for one (1) year. Ralph W. Snow, four hundred sixteen 416 Blanks, fifteen 15 431 Trustee Snow Library for three (3) years Arthur T. Parker, three hundred eighty -five 385 Alfred N. Chase, one 1 David W. Paterson, one 1 Blanks, forty -four 44 School Committee for three (3) years. Einathan E. Eldredge, Jr., four hundred three Blanks, twenty -eight Article 2. Polls to igel for Town were sworn b Officers all opened and proceeded n , °., and (�epTTO n Clerk as ElectionlOfficerseArthur ' f. Sd \Ilrert WSmethfthreeehundredaeighty -seven foil Doth G Fi Y, Dori , as $ bVE g Blanks, forty -four nla allot Clerks, Ora to Doane and Hary s A' Pond, Vesta I. Delano, Voted the eY S' Hartwell, Voted thatolls be kept °Pen till 2 o'clock P 1 110. Surveyor of Highways for one (1) year 1'30 o'cl of when this djov Alfred J. Fulcher, one hundred fifty -three T° a�'clock p. M. Februarye4t11930, Tuesdaylt Po1cK p3 Blanks, fiftMayo, two hundred sixty-three oc resultnumber of vo eeting adjourned at 4.05 o'clo e (k select balloting as f cast four hundred thirty -on I ofetfian' Assess ws. d 80 Park Commissioner for three (3) years ail, °r, B an Henry A. White, three hundred ninety-four taviam C h for three Gard a Public Welfare David W. Paterson, one y David Mayo on )Years, George E Paterson,tbr undred thirty-two Blanks, sever t Ward, two hundred eighty -r 431 403 28 431 387 44 431 153 263 15 431 394 1 I< 73 72 A unanimous, rising vote was taken, voted the following: Constables for one (1) year Resolution on the death of Abbott C. Nickerson. Rudolph N. M Hopkins, three hundred thirty $enr Whereas it has pleased Divine Providence to remove from Y A' pe' H two hundred eighty-six re this life in the midst of his official duties, Abbott C. Nick - Clarence V. Mayo, eight erson, for three years a Selectman, Assessor and member George W. Atkins, one of the Boards of Public Welfare and Health of Orleans: Elwin L. Cummings, one Be it hereby resolved, by the Town of Orleans in Annual C. Nickerson, 1 Town Meeting assembled, that in his death this town has Blanks, ninety six One hundred forty lost a tried and trusted official, who filled many posts of high responsibility with devotion to the public interest and who demonstrated amid the responsibility of official Moderator ol, Position that fairness and liberality which cause all citizens lowing ele ted. result of balloting and declared the to pay high tribute to his memory. In fitting expression Sele all, thereof, a copy of this preamble and resolution is directed Heele tman'Assessor el {are to be spread upon the records of this meeting and a copy for () ear Member Boards Public W sent to the family of the deceased, to whom the sympathy � Geor 3 Years T °wn CIeE o T W ard . ; of this meeting is respectfully tendered. (1) year k, Treasurer and Collector of Taxes for Article 3. Voted to accept the annual report of the Ralph own Officers and Committees except Selectmen's recom- ph W Snow• mendations for 1930 which were laid on the table, later Memher School Co taken from table and voted Selectmen's recommendations TElnatha E. Eldredge, for three (3) years for 1930 as follows:— n ed Artee Snow Libra ge Jr. Selectmen's salaries $2,400.00 Tree hur T. parker.y for three (3) years, Selectmen's expense 300.00 Alb Wardep for er Selectmen's supplies 50.00 Sur ert A. Smith. e (1) Year, Town Accountant's salary �•� r of S 40.00 Constable, and L Ma ow'ays for one (1) year, Treasurer'susalary s expense 240.00 for Treasurer's expense 60.00 RndOlph 1V One (1) year, Collector's salary 1,020.00 P $enrY A. peN1. HOpkins Collector's expense 200.00 ark Cetnmis try Town Clerk's salary 240.00 lienrY A sioner for three Town Clerk's expense 125.00 The �dlo White, ee (3) years, 111f expenses 1,200,00 OeIO`k P arned rneeti at to Assessors (pay and expense) 900.00 ill prayer was1�• Tuesda ng was called to order do ilt Constables' salaries 100.00 olph Moderator-a, O 1 n s n ARori rL 4 Thoma fC MO v5oro d Smith W 74 Election and Registration Repairs on Town Hall Police by vote from original $1500.00) Wire Inspectors Moth of Weights and Measures, salary and e,<pensf Tree Warden Forest Warden Wderator Health Town Nurse Inspector of Animals Inspector To v Slaughtering Highways, rep Drs p Snow Removal Roadside brush cutting Guide boards Street lights Wharf at River arbor Master Public' mothers' Ai d Schools (by nre Of educa omit and Grounds 3 Physic civil Parks °w Library n, schools Ce eter e$PlaygTounds (by Commission) Solders Mc ,_and ancmagetments and Graves you ° Reports Bcnds ,lJ iscellaneous 75 Reserve Fund 2,500.00 Herring Brook 100.00 Interest on Town notes 1,000.00 Protection of shellfish and eels 1,000.00 Propagation of shellfish 600.00 Traffic signals 500.00 State Aid 144.00 Finance Committee expenses 200.00 Memorial Day exercises 200.00 $71,939.00 Article 4. Voted to lay on the table, later taken from table and voted that the Treasurer be authorized, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money in anti- cipation of revenue, not to exceed the sum of sixty -five thousand dollars ($65,000.00) and make same payable from the revenue of the present financial year. Article 5. Voted to lay on the table, later taken from 00, table and voted that the sum of six thousand five hundred dollars ($6,500.00) be taken from the surplus in the treas- 550, ury to apply towards taxes in 1930. Article 6. Voted that one ballot be cast, by Town 3,000 Clerk, for Lemuel Pope, Jr. as Director for the Cape Cod Extension Service, Lemuel Pope, Jr. elected. Article 7. Voted that the sum of five hundred dollars 1 �-1 ($500.00) be appropriated to be paid to the Cape Cod Hos- W-�.11 pital for the establishment and maintenance of a free lied 1 �y11 in the Hospital for care and treatment of persons certi- 1,0�1' fied by the Selectmen to be residents of the town and 2 yP unable to pay for such care and treatment, in accordance It' with Sec. 74 of Chap. 111 of the Gen. Laws. 6 � Article 8. Voted to appropriate the clog tax money for 32y the use of the Snow Library, to be available by the Trus- 2 , tees for the purchase of books or any other lawful expel' Of the Library, ($i 000. Voted that the sum of one thousand dolled entirely e she 1,olits d, provided that same be sp within the limits of the town. Article 10. Voted that the sum of one hundred dolls ($10000) be appropriated for the purpose of engaging t services and defr Engineer fro aytnb' the expenses of a State Hlgh� tb Com survey of hose)commission will belto make a { plete the y °{ our town roads already constructed, , dttion°sas °f making a report to this town as or ea con ' till road seParatelwell as making recommendations for ve' in the y as ° ti °ay of to hOw its condition could Ue inrP r °a imate cost of r'Pairs, drains the al) 10 said report submitted to sa drainage, etc. stating Of he , who emdut eit f be made ill be appoint' itj ator p Proper State . Ighwaty it will be to engage the sell t� do attention y Engineer, see that he he 9IV end' Of ns which are and receive his report and recOrnm ode for the yea° Clerk and Printed for inspection fn�til gep °t Make 1930, in the Annual T s° 1 te and °PeratPnrt as t The advisability of thilsatoe't' 0 itit the following a Hot Mix 1 app ards, Art g c0mmitte Pant. The Moderator ren Article 11. har L. SParrowunder Clifford article, L. Harris' to ,4 meeting whether t recommended Voted that this be referred to the next b, to this or annual and the Selectmen Article Voted 12, ake a layout of this road. fete �'. a undred dolls s No 4, that the sulropriaa as rnusetne ($2,500.00) be app c cP Provtded by Chap. 158 of the. Acts ao °]g29 i or 77 Article 13. Voted that a committee of three be appointed I;� the Moderator for the purpose of investigating and advising as to the advisability of the construction of a sidewalk on one side of the so- called Bake Shop road from the Kings Highway to the County road State Highway No. 28. Said committee to include in this report, which shall be made in writing, at the annual town meeting for the year 1931, full data as to a suitable sidewalk, such as the cost of its construction, full description, on which side of the street it should be built and if any other expenses would be incurred. Committee appointed by the Moder- ator under this article, Joseph L. Rogers, Roland L. Mayo and Harry H. Snow. Article 14. Voted to indefinitely postpone. Article 15. Voted Yes 24, No 117, that the town author- ize the School Committee to provide a public kindergarten, to be taught by a trained kindergarten teacher, provide suitable quarters and appropriate $1,600.00 for the same. Article 16. Voted that the sum of one thousand dollars ($1000.00) be appropriated to paint the school buildings and do such minor repairing as is necessary. Article 17. Voted that the sum of one thousand five hun- dred dollars ($1500.00)'be appropriated for the installa- tion of a suitable Hot Air furnace in the High School building to replace one of the present furnaces which is inadequate for proper heating. Article 18. Voted to be indefinitely postponed. Article 19. Voted that the sum of two hundred dollars ($200.00) be appropriated for directory signs only, a com- mittee of three appointed by the Moderator to secure and place these signs where most conspicuous and effective. Committee appointed by Moderator under this article, Albert E. Snow, Warren G. Smith and Roland L. Mayo. Article 20. Voted to be indefinitely postponed. lal { Ili 1� 1� III I Iii iJ 79 78 Recommendations of the Orleans' Finance Committee, con- Article 21. Voted to be indefinite) postponed. cerning articles in the Warrant for the Annual Article 22. Voted a risin unanimous pvote of tb1 c Town Meeting, Feb. 3930. to the Finance Committee for their very painstaking ' Article 3. The Finance Committee recommends its ap- efficient work. proval, excepting Selectmen's recommendations as follows, Voted that the Moderator be paid the sum of ten dolls that for police twelve hundred dollars be appropriated in- ($10.00) for his stead of fifteen hundred dollars. services. Voted a committee of three be appointed by the ``.p p Article 4. The Finance Committee recommends its ap- erator whose duties ft will be to endeavor to arrary eq( the proper dtalo authorities, for the replacing of eek �� Article 5. The Finance Committee will make its recom- now located was ng the banks of Rock Harbor Cr vi mendations when article is acted upon at Town Meeting. other earth, by the dredging contrac�tOw;I5 Article 6. The Finance Committee recommends its ap- bycthisto�yne creek, tno Part 1092 he part pense to be b proval. 7. The Finance Committee recommends an ap- 'Moderator {011° propriation of five hundred dollars. tnmittee, War co ppointed under this motion the Ek ezer L, semi rep Edwards, Arthur F. Smith and Article 8. The Finance Committee recommends its ap- Cu Voted t ngs' proval. Total aPp°orn at 4.15 o'clock, P, M, , eet, Article 9. The Finance Committee recommends an ap- February 4, 193psations made at Annual Tovvn propriation of one thousand dollars, provided that the Selectmen, money be spent for work done within the town's limits. article 3s rec°mmendations 93 Article 10. The Finance Committee recommends an ap- Art, listed under 1, Art. 7 Cape, 5� propriation of one hundred dollars. Art. 10 Statqut esIO$pstal 1 1. Article 11. The Finance Committee does not recom- Art, fii mend its approval. Art. 16 Pnblle am Engineer Z.y Art. 17 Painting sements or entertainments 1, Article 12. The Finance Committee recommends an ap- Art. 19 li Air F school buildings 1 y propriation of two thousand five hundred dollars. urn ROad directory High School Article 13. The Finance Committee recommends its eet °rY signs n approval. Attest : RALPH Article 14. The Finance Committee does not recommend its approval. 80 Warrant for Special Town Meeting, it approval. The Finance Committee does not recotn February 4, 1930 Article he Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Barnstable, ss. ro a 16. The Finance Committee recommends as To either of the Constables of the Town of Orleans in the P priation of one thousand dollars. County of Barnstable, Greeting: In the Name of the Com- Article 17, The Finance Committee recommends 0 monvealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to propriation of fifteen notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified to n hundred dollars. A vote in elections and in Town affairs, to meet at the Town an appro 18, The Finance Committee does not recorn 'Hall in said Town of Orleans on the 4th day of February priation . nest, at one o'clock in the afternoon, then and there to act Article 19 The ends aa'1 on the following articles: — onlPriation o{ tuo hundred dollars Committee for road d ectory 5 mAtinge 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said Y any aPpe 2p, The Rtnance Committee does not re0oma'r cordance with Sec. 84 of Chap. 130 of the uGen. Laws, and Y appropriation, 16 all laws and parts of laws, whether .statutory or common, any aPPro 1 The Finance Committee does not reco�a thea aiddTonnttheret in enabling And thereto, rticularly Acts anywise of priation, g particularly 1928, Chap. 113, Sec. 2, Acts of 1929, Chap. 304 and Chap. Respectfully 372 sec. 28, but only so far as the same does not conflict y submitted, 5 with the provisions of Acts of 1904 Chap. 269 as amended . WARREN EDWARD by Acts of 1905 Chap. 265, or with Acts of 1796 Chap. 64, RD, being an Act to divide the Town of Eastham, in the County WOO' BERTHA C. 01 01`1, of Barnstable, and to incorporate the Southerly part there - CARRIE G. N' Midi, of into a town by the name of "Orleans," passed March 3, WARREN G. :5 1797 —will vote to authorize, empower and instruct its 0 Selectmen, so far as they can lawfully so do by themselves EVERETT A. C iO' as such Selectmen alone, and, so far as it may be necessary JOSEPH R. RDG VV, to do so in concert with the Town of Eastham, in concert FREEMAN E. SN gy, with the Selectmen of the Town of Eastham, except as JOSEPH L. RGGE D�i )rovided in Sections 79 to 83 inclusive, of said Chap. 130 S110I' ld as amended or revised to control, regulate, or prohibit so ARTHUR L. f" far as the same can lawfully be done, the taking of eels, Ole soft shelled clams, uahau s razor fish and scallops within Members of tt e• 9 g P The M mrpi � the said town; will vote to authorize and empower its Finance oderalor Co �e Berth com reappoin to ser a nlittee ted the following G warn for *t_ee years, \Natter Cole. 83 82 Doings Special Town Meeting February 4, 1930. methods of taking grant permits prescribing the tlmee: Meeting called to order at 1 o'clock P. M. and Warrant town, and taking eels and such shellfish within the read by Town Clerk. fisheries as° make such other regulations in regards t;' Article 1. One ballot cast for John Kenrick for Moder- vote to Invest it' Its Selectmen, may deem expedleol e' ator, Alton L. Smith and Rudolph N. M. Hopkins chosen the matter of eel Selectmen with any and ever e�er9 k and sworn by Town Clerk to serve as Tellers; John Ken- ever and shellfisheries of any all IL rick elected Moderator and sworn by Town Clerk, Moder- so to said said town with which it is ossib a f °r ator then taking charge of meeting and appointing and the Power them; will vote that its See ctmeil ill eye s" swearing Alton L. Smith and Rudolph N. M. Hopkins as herein conferred, may, from time to ti I fc ". Tellers. slider 'a' end, abstract from add to, repeal. r e�tmen Do Article 2. (This article had the approval of the Fin- "'under anduagain preceeding action of its S as at ante Committee). B arthat of all eYtion "Pon dthistsubjectlipiofore OYjOn Sec. Voted, 84 ofthe C Cha p. of he under Gen. Laws. and all accordance lawswith and Board Sele sq ceedit, Bo 'Hell Shall Continue in force until a a parts of laws, whether statutory or common, in amend- subtract and of Selectmen shall alter, than =geo thact from add to, repeal, rescind, reconsider e° J ment thereof, in addition thereto, or �n anywise the sal is same• and fin Town thereto enabling and articular) Acts of 1928 Chap. article i ally will vote that all action tak sha 113, Sec. 2, Acts of 1929, Chap. 304, and Chap. 372 Sec. 28, n ting i• 'permanent and Warrant; at this Town Mee sta but only so far as the same does not conflict with the pro - nll force and eff eOntinuing vote or ordinance t °fie visions of Acts of 1904 Chap. 269 as amended by Acts heTeof lawfnll Until a vote of the town, at s °res5lif of 1905 Chap. 265, or with Acts of 1796 Chap. 64, being an considering y called for a e:0 pa Act to divide the Town of Eastham, in the County of Barn - passed; and repeal' that purpose, e, s th stable, and to incorporate the Southerly part thereof into thAnarelat ngther to do and torn ttanysan all a Town by the name of "Orleans," passed March 3, 1797. You tia Voted, to authorize, empower and instruct its Select - attested co re directed to by P °s pd men, so far as they can lawfully so do by themselves as store of pies thereof this Warrant es a such Selectmen alone, and, so far as it may be necessary to time of �V�1lIan, eof at the three Post O�'c vef °t y y line hOldiu M' Higgins seven days at least °d D do so in concert with the Town of Eastham, in concert return g said Y t a pA' with the Selectmen of the Town of Eastham, except as pro - tlic 1.0`v n of this Meeting, Hereof Fail N° lIc e of vided in Sections 79 to 83 inclusive, of said Chap. 130 as said, wn Clerk at Warrant, with your doings o asM1fi amended or revised, to control, regulate or prohibit, as far the Yearlofn II1IL0t o our and thPs 24th day apcl`'til'� shelled clams, quah done, the f sh and taking scatilops within the Our hands ° d °ne thousand nine hundred ffp said Town; voted to authorize and empower its Selectmen ARTHUR F SYEg, to grant permits prescribing the times and methods of GEORGE C. D �i GEORGE E•. T. Otl Selectineri °f 84 Warrant Special Town Meeting tak1ng eels and such shellfish within the sat`I TOtsn April 26, 1930 to as they,'-Inch other regulations in regard to sal ed t The Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Barnstable, ss. vest its telectmen, may deem expedient; vot Sts men with the m' To either of the Constables of the Town of Orleans in Of eel and shell any and every p .wer in lIii he County of Barnstable, Greeting: In the Name of the Vest t with which es is of any and every Yvan 50 o notify `andtwa warn you are said Town, qualified . own directed it is possible for tit e here' em'voted, that its Selectmen in executing tire„ o vote in elections and in Town affairs, to meet at the ante n confeactd ma alter' own Hall in said Town on Saturday the 26th day of anouldauystr from, addoo time e time, nd, recoup" pril next at two o'clock in the afternoon, then and there and again Pro�eedtng action of repeal, Selectmen beret o act on the following articles: all action eed h a t fi st, 0 Article 1. To choose a Moderator to reside at said SelecttutenSh thistSubjectttin powers under one 50� `neeting. p ing Board hall continue in force until action by a 0d,; Article 2. To see what sum of money the Town will tract from ad Selectmen shall alter, change, ar0annd aise and appropriate to widen and resurface with Hot same' an ' repeal Y Of gr. ix certain sections of road where most needed. (By re- this art' d final ,rescind, reconsider ttitd a, maryee in this Warr oted that all action tal:eitltali bn. nest). YOre.an�nd continuint at this Town Meetintg 5ta��ee� propriate one hundred dollars for Dental raise school thereof effect g vote or ordinance a P• erineof lawfnll until a vote of this Town, at 5 Yecoi. children and take any action relative thereto. g' repealing called for that xpre55lyt, 55C And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting Voted to g or rescitt at purpose, all be I up attested copies thereof at the three Post Offices and the Attest ad") It" at 1.2p o'cglock P. M same, 'hall store of William M. Higgins in said Town, seven days at 1 least before the time of holding said meeting. Hereof Fail aPh W Snow Town Clerk- Not, and make due return of this Warrant, with your do- ings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting, as aforesaid. Given under our hands this 15th clay of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty. ARTHTTR F CMTTH 3 0 Dogs Special Town Meetiq arrant for Special Town Meeting, Apr JW il 26, 1930 June 7, 1930 Meeting called to o d Watt' The Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Barnstable SS. read b order at 2 o'clock P. M• an To either of the Constables of the Town of Orleans in the Y Town Clerk. Name of the MO lie 1. One ballot cast for John Kenrick to seta` C'ommonweallth of Massachusetts, your are hereby directed choseator, udolph N M Hopkins and jobn Bets; J' to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified chosen and n n by Town Clerk to serve as Te It 1,4 to vote in elections and in Town affairs, to meet at the then tak' Moderator and sworn by Town Clea 5 tt Town Hall in said Town on Saturday, the 7th day of June erator talon an I, next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon then and there to act ing Rudol g charge of meeting a ointing Tel Article ph N Ill Hopkins and John B. Crowell a5 se on the following articles: - appropria e. t Voted No on motion that the toW11 rat (10 Article 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said Widen stun o{ r 0,� meeting. and resur ten thousand dollars (� ds a Oln Pointed tby Of a. a including Surveyor of Highwaon 7' the sum of thirty-five thund hundred dollars ($3500.00) for general be spent to decide on what roads them road repair including resurfacing with oil, the installing of Article 3 �$ necessary drains and catch basins and the construction, re- tie appTOpria Voted, the sum of one hundred dollarildt pairing and painting of guard fences and to do and act any Voted to adjourn e1 245aO'clock cP.Mschool chi Article things 3. To pertaining gt the Town will raise and appropriate cerrun Rec°n,tnen ttee ` the sum of one hundred dollars ($100.00) to be used in April 9 tic1l tt4 Warrt of Orleans Finance i Town Meettpd the moving of sane at Rock Harbor Creek, the work to be lone under the supervision of the Selectmen. Article .2 The ves Article 4. And to act upon any other business that may article e p ro le 11 b f Article 3. lnance Committee d ?Sap ga y come a ore said meeting. dole And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting The rtnauce cnrq ttee approves its a tql up attested copies thereof at the three Post Offices and the seete store of William M. Higgins in this town, seven days at Bertha C. Ward, least before the time of holding said meeting. V, Town Clerk 88 Fail Not arP With Hereof F ' , and make due return of this he ti' Your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at and Given under of meeting, as aforesaid. the }'' under our hands this 27th day of May 'n Of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty Doings of Special Town Meeting June 7, 1930 Meeting called to order at 2 o'clock P. M. and Warrant read by Town Clerk. Article 1. One ballot cast for John Kenrick to serve as ARTHUR F. S9IT14' Moderator, Rudolph N. M. Hopkins and Maynard A. Par- ker chosen and sworn by Town Clerk to serve as Tellers; GEORGE C. DYER' John Kenrick elected and sworn by Town Clerk as Mod - GEORGE E. T. WARD' erator, Mr. Kenrick then taking charge of meeting appoint - �rlemig and swearing Rudolph N. M. Hopkins and Maynard Selectmen of Article 2. Voted, No 6; Yes 5, that this meeting be ad- journed till the last Saturday in July. Voted, Yes 6; No 5, that the sum of three thousand five hundred dollars ($3,- 500.00) be appropriated for general road repair including resurfacing with oil, the installing of necessary drains and catch basins and the construction, repairing and painting of guard fences. (This article had the approval of the Finance Committee). Article 3. Voted, that the sum of one hundred dollars ($100.00) be appropriated for the moving of sand at Rock. Harbor Creek, the work to be done under the supervision of the Selectmen. (This article had the approval of the Finance Committee). Article 4. The Board of Selectmen reported, under ar- ticle 11 of the Annual Town Meeting of Feb. 4, 1930, sub- mitting a drawing, done by a surveyor, of a new layout of this road, this plan had the approval of the Selectmen. Voted, that the Selectmen be instructed to obtain addit- ional information, viz: —if the adjoining land owners will give the necessary land to the town or what they would 90 sell the land to the town for, and that this inforola submitted, in writing, at the next town meeting• Voted to adjourn at 2.45 o'clock P. M. Attest: Ralph fit, Snow, Town Clerk Total appropriations for year 1930 Special town meeting, February 4 Special tow meeting, April 26 n meeting, June 7 91 LIST OF JURORS COMPILED BY BOARD OF SELECTMEN OF ORLEANS, MASS., JUNE 24, 1930. C ra South Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans East Orleans Orleans Orleans East Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Farmer Farmer Superintendent Merchant Mechanic Real Estate Carpenter Lineman Carpenter - Laborer Laborer Merchant Real Estate Clerk Farmer Laborer Laborer JURORS DRAWN IN 1930 Alfred J. H. Hopkins, Grand Juror for 1930. TRAVERSE JURORS Clarington E. Snow, Spring Term. David P. Delano, Spring Term. Charles H. Mayo, Special July Term Thomas F. Eldredge, Special July Term. Edward O. Snow, Fall Term. Joseph L. Rogers, Fall Term. Theodore V. Bullard Solonois Childs Samuel F. S. Ireland William M. Higgins g i Leon G. Ober I Joseph L. Rogers �i Richard H. Hopkins Thomas B. R. Crowell : Edward O. Snow $g.4 Mayard A. Parker Luther F. Bee George W. Geers Willis S. Gould Joseph W. Sherman Charles F. Moore John B. Crowell Harold W. Eugley C ra South Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans East Orleans Orleans Orleans East Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Farmer Farmer Superintendent Merchant Mechanic Real Estate Carpenter Lineman Carpenter - Laborer Laborer Merchant Real Estate Clerk Farmer Laborer Laborer JURORS DRAWN IN 1930 Alfred J. H. Hopkins, Grand Juror for 1930. TRAVERSE JURORS Clarington E. Snow, Spring Term. David P. Delano, Spring Term. Charles H. Mayo, Special July Term Thomas F. Eldredge, Special July Term. Edward O. Snow, Fall Term. Joseph L. Rogers, Fall Term. 93 On the whole little difficulty has been encountered in en- orcing the regulation regarding tested cattle now in effect Barnstable Co rtnl n Barnstable County. In two cases persons suspected of unty Health Depa ringing un- authorized cattle into the County have been have the ned. 193 Barnstable to present of report of the `tr0r Increasing interest is being taken in all of the towns in p, e County Health Department for the roundstas exist, and ralso cin the institution of such u h means and the ular force has been in operation as hereto f garbage disposal as appears possible. This is a very im- isfactor , Work of the employees has been faithful ar< ortant question in all of the towns and is attracting con - and have t All Officials have uniformly supporte1j1lmat tantasupery supervision if they aretotlbeskept in anything like a en gratifying interest in concerill, ' a Most periodicals ecent condition. reque bushed our acOIn'nunicat ons County. egg regularly and ° h r5 he; meetings usual the have held Cape Cod Health irlf The Situation ation from time to time. 5 Bureau Association, the Southeastern Association of Boards fairly e S satisfactoregard ng communicable diseases oa all( of Health and others. Frequent talks have been a tl,r oil, given on`" the State an Y considering the incidence fever health matters at various meetings including the New Eng- ditan dur tt Country, Several cases of typhn'd frog, land Health Institute, which met in Boston this year. Great erslant State g the Year, One of these cases `'a5 4` interest is being taken of late in rural health sanitation, al other and well tvit eri0d' 111C mid information regarding this matter is being constantl ence y s had �tm the incubation P e g g g Y have as Yet eaaseen NO local io source of infect onth tSfC from the State Health Department hvisited the The Of the d- been certain number of cases of scar he r` cooperation of the State Health Department can in every ell 10eatCent Years d, nearly all mild as is usually ve bi•` be relied upon, all Officials of this Department being casesed have been Such cases of diphtheria as h. y 10 most willing to help in every way at all times. Quite a 'ne erg. quite aas a rule mild also, several held be; l i large students from the County and Harvard observations ca m6 a�onnalglaly ry severe diseasessa - ill'�,i a� were Healthpweeklewastof the cotrse limited oUservedathrouglo'uPOthe Onenofntile Para] theria a being accomplish shed t Tied PI tl`hel<L t The portable ortable pre-school other clinics have use State, A havins's developed in widely separate aj1� l's;uce its purchase, and will be during the coming year also. minor A good ru g been undoubted) infected rl o c 1 g g Y toq,ns comninnicany cases of measles and other 5 v, ri The condition of school children is constantly improving, fie ekej Pox Saine of these eases have occurred as1 m V ti on ofrdet cs efforts ever possible. All of assure the regularreo- not ult toe and ty common diseases such me.1 J.sl,ections, examinations, etc., have of course been made, di sea'sesev d thalt undtto various �g elltkno vn rearon} f 5011'. 0 above a extension has occurred rn n Tnentione d. 94 and that all of the regular work continued. It may be nt I pecial effort is being made to encourage the f cognition of tubercul ease�re osis in children, and also as general recognition and reporting of Vejje Particularly some of the more obscure case'. from of the County Health Department ]s iu coming year year, and every effort will be made d Hyannis, Ma so, Dece31,e1930rk more use and port of Committee appointed under Article 10 of the Annual Town Meeting, Feb. 4, 1930. THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Orleans Middleboro, Mass. March 18, 1930 Respectfully, Mr. Warren Edwards, F, nI. D Orleans, Mass. A.P. GOF off-Dear Sir: County Health A survey has been made of the roads in Orleans and .APG,GC }-ou will find herewith a report describing their conditions, together with certain recommendations for their improve- ment. I find that there are approximately 31.85 miles of town roads, of which 25.95 miles have been improved with sur- face treatments of oil and 5.90 miles are dirt or unimproved roads. This report takes into consideration only roads of the first type. In general, the present road surfaces are narrow, so that two vehicles cannot pass on them. This condition causes edges to be disintegrated and ruts are formed along the sides of the surface. On many of the roads, there are bunches caused by an accumulation of oil. At these places, the road surface can be improved by scraping and rolling during warm weather. The cross sections of the road sur- faces are poor, so that water remains on them. When these surfaces are being rebuilt, care should be taken to obtain a cross section that wilt allow water to flow away on to the sides of the road. In general, the earth shoulders are high, so that they also help hold water on the present 7M 96 eing done, the road surveyor keep a record and cost of it rider these same headings. surfaces. In many cases, these shoulders could have, The item of scraping would include scraping oil bunches down wherreahe should waterways cut, througll th fo at the roadspresent so that surfaces, there would befmorre shoulders idth for passing. Pass a shoulders are high it is more difficult hed think that the town would be well advised to buy a power bitutn nohem. Many of the roads need to be Pit 1105 rader to do this work. The item of drainage includes, in done us material. Most of the patching tt h d b ddition to the maintenance of existing drainage, the in- has disintegrated. This may have been Ca ell tallation of new catch basins and culverts at places where the patch y enough, insufficient the 3 not being heavy y Uttuln he are needed. The item of surface treatment includes needpsurface material being burnt. Some °f this he treatment of the roads shown with an application of Should be d treatments. A certain amount °f rece 5% asphaltic oil. The other headings are, I think, self surface tre °ne each year, so that each road ira e0 y� explanatorv. The estimated cost of the work to be done In cert ' ratment once in a period of four to se b, tinder the different headings is as follows: Should In places additional pi >e culverts and ce tlI M1 Scraping $ 1,890.00 cart e� Proper ald be Installed. pipe to pla Drainage 2,880.00 the Present so that they will function e�cjeaet'061 Brush 1,240.00 cleaned catch basins a d culverts should be P• ° lit Bit. Patching 2,490.00 rat d c Surface Treatment 3,343.00 raid s to see drainage 1 °age should be inspected x Sti or,d Gutters and Shoulders 1,355.00 'n ma t Is working o erly g, d Guard Rail 530.00 Of the road places, is in poorcondition, Brit to rite Jf elled Iva , has been allowed to grow in close 55itiv f $13,728.00 eaberlo btahn Vetter securM1 5lttell spent account ntenancetduring the past years, to be cut back to protect e U of given °king road visibility and t° entiod timated amount needed is greater than if considerable each d sides. Considerable att Muc year to this kind of work. e thork had been done on the roads previously. Not so much c h o£ fly one for earl maintenance work will be needed once the tetance 8 w the work to Ue done in Corr' Gercefoads are put into good condition. ante hilt ld come under the head of a15 The work done under general maintenance can keep in proved v certain °{ sh°tirf cipo ood condition existing roads and to a certain extent im- C °nstrnetieth special aPPth'o ations for re5ttrfa rove them, but it cannot rebuil d them when they reach 0 1 It e point where they are not adequate for the traffic that ateu att IPttor using them. Therefore, I think that it would he advis- n2aintenast work I have shown a deierttt'dd Bear for the town least plan resurface or heavlyrtravelled ade u Iue, Ihi that should Ue dO d ane doads in the town. If this should be done, the road to be Lear, p °te assuutption th totheaw rwill b M1 Th e I 0 �hlch, a 1 eadtngs Clio ty of a a nta� s a keno- tinder which these a ogle ttj1 14 cover work d 1, commend that, tv 98 resurfaced should be widened to a width of twenty {ee faces section and grade corrected so as to take care 0 water and proper drainage installed. Certain ) have On$ Coll he Past few years Ueen widened with bte had been but it does not appear that much a ti stilt Paid to correcting P th that surface water flowsh over remains` °n tbt face. Also at ns i signs of certain places the widened P°rtt°tba bituminous dssmtegration leading to the assumptjO E °ii (' the roads wer Crete did not have enough depth, so 1 Lh, built in le a widened ettiug a ` with the idea of g r lu r' would re ngth as Possible. these eu Present surf mend that the rebuilding correct , he cross section be a� base courseaCe widened to a width of 20 feet with ae fad'surface and th en a 2 -inch top course Placed of s dk r g does lot Cost tweCna$12 OOOsand $14,0 a aub etit town to o °� appear to me that it would be ad Tile' tionoPeration of and operate a Hot Mix Plaut °r di of skilled a Plant of this type re wires an be F . tq e to mechanics and late ers.4 It wool oiuld F guaeeeded for It' such an organization when tt wpla6 naturap roller Operators, Short Period of time each Year-8 epre busy ope ath ougho LWork th t With organizationsathat tit eJnr not b ng a Plan e Construction season. Tlje ar, Would fin a PC on a few weeks during the yetion L_ teuaa a action effici to keep intact an orgar'd the rill Wa Cons de of equiPfient Also, the initial °rle a 9 oak u,o ab e ite needed on hot nil," v °l ! i high unit be done each unless a very larglt in a cost. h year, it would re5u I There � this type o{ Work Competition. I are among t heC��t�iz cold i� that the done by contract with better results and at a lower cost in it could be done by operating a mix plant of its own. Therefore I can see no advantage in the town's owning d operating a Hot Mix Plant. u. 1 —4 3 Very truly yours, (Signed) H. C. HOLDEN, District Highway Engineer. DESCRIPTION AND ESTIMATED COST OF GENERAL_ MAINTENANCE ON ROADS IN ORLEANS FOR YEAR OF 1930 Road Lath Scraplag Drafnage Brush Bit. Oil Gutters Guard (Miles) Pa Sur. Treat. Shoulders Ball Totals Drain Street 1.55 25.00 215.00 550.00 75.00 .35 100.00 110.00 525.00 Beach 1.65 IM00 250.00 50.00 200.00 528.00 10.00 50.00 1178.00 Rock Harbor 1.10 .30 75.00 25.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 175.00 Tonset 2.35 50.00 130.00 50.00 100.00 50.00 100.00 .20 430.00 Monument 1.50 100.00 290.00 75.00 150.00 .50 100.00 110.00 825.00 Skaket 1.30 100.00 375.00 7500 150.00 2599 50.00 750.00 Quanset 1.35 100.00 100.00 150.00 10.00 100.00 5.00 450.00 Potanimicut 1.05 100.00 75.00 75.00 180.00 .60 430.00 Tilly Freeman .70 100.00 125.00 50.00 150.00 .25 425.00 River .45 75.00 125.00 2500 50.00 240.00 20 A 30.00 515.00 Barley Neck, 1.40 100.00 330.00 50.00 50.00 75.00 - 50.00 580.00 Pochet 1.30 100.00 250.00 75.00 100.00 582.00 1107.00 School 25 25.00 125.00. 50.00 132.00 332.00 Namequoit 1.05 75.00 125.00 100.00 300.00 15.00 615.00 Nauset Heights .74 75.00 3000 50.00 372.00 85.00 612.00 9ci0k '"A1 1.33 140.44 140 W 54.40 150.011 25.00 425.00 Rock Flacboc Ccee1 11%4 1W 00 12S W 44.40 -1W .W 365.04 Bi«1�a 6S SOW 2000 13 W 50 00 132 W 267 W Ceaa< Swa��p SO SOW 2S W 2S W SOW SO 00 SOW ?.%.M Road Totals Brt. Fwd. Freeman Hurd Frank Bee Cove (Bakeshop) Harwich Frank Long Delano (Pond) Crusher Library Town Hall Dan Gould Fish Shanty Freeman Snow Ella Snow GRAND TOTALS L'gth Scraping llrxinnge Brush BiL 011 Gutters Guard (Miles) Patching Sur. Treat. Shoulders Rail 21.50 1505.00 2560.00 93500 1890.00 2466.00 550.00 495.00 .35 30.00 2000 MOO 50.00 25 25.00 15.00 10.00 50.00 132.00 100.00 .30 25.00 50.00 60.00 50.00 .65 50.00 5000 75.00 350.00 50.00 15.00 .20 25.00 2000 25.00 105.00 50.00 .50 50.00 150.00 5000 75.00 75.00 .20 25.00 2599 50.00 105.00 50.00 .05 5.00 10.00 5.00 .05 10.00 .60 75.00 125.00 50 00 50.00 150.00 .25 1000 50.00 75M 20.00 .30 30.00 20 A 30.00 125.00 50.00 .75 75.00 5000 75.00 - 100.00 25.95 1890.00 Z880.00 124000 2490.00 3343.00 1355.00 530.0() Totals 10401.00 150.00 332.00 185.00 590.00 225M 400.00 255.00 20.00 10.00 450.03 155.00 255.00 300.00 13728.00 Cj 0 , M I I� I '.I III ;.1 T Report of Finance Committee Orleans Fire Department for the year 1930 110 the Honorable The Finance Committee held six meetings in January Board of to consider the items in the Town Warrant to he presented Total nureby submit the annualise report of the Fire p action t he town Meeting for the year 1930, and to recommend Out of townber of calls, 21; 14 in and around or The The Committee has held eight meetings since the Town The Pumping S Meeting to consider requests from department heads and good conditic Thine including 2,100 feet of hose Of town committees for financial aid, during which meetings re he' chemi cis m lle"sable, 2�king 2,300 feet en all- T consideration Meet n sf `itemsti nrsthee Warrants eof� two 'Spec al Inak e ally mg power togOf ff t inn responding to auca11, besulee5l' appointment iib held the Moderator r of the Town Meeting the of trendethepartmerytff inc road for grass and brush 6 re i the following as members of the Finance Committe to purchase of e mlore open the Board e�i11 serve for three years. WARREN G. SMITH. 'VLESr BERTHA C. WARD, GEORGE D. KNON EVERETT A. COLE. Chief At this meeting Warren Edwards was elected chairman. Bertha C. Ward, secretary. At a meeting held June 9, the resignation of Warren Edwards as a member of the committee was received. At a meeting held June 16, Mr. Edwards' resignation was accepted and Joseph L. Rogers elected chairman of the committee. At a meeting held November 13, Ezra Leon Chase was elected member of the committee to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Warren Edwards. The Committee has voted to authorize the transfers from the Reserve Fund as follows:— 4 -• � 104 Feb. 27. May 26_$�� to the appropriation for Snow Rem AUDITOR'S REPORT Fund• to the a appropriation for Miscella Sept. 9—$10 to To the Board of Selectmen $250 t0 t the appropriation ffor Fire Depart. rta Mr. Orleans,FMaseaclhusettsmau $5.00 0 the appropriation for Dental Cj1u�c $500.00 to the appropriation for Town Dump Gentlem.'en: to x•00 to appropriation for Public I/ I submit herewith my report of an audit of the and suppli s. tott a appropriation ton for School3�b ',uaryt�ltsl929 town of accordance 13-$10000 NOV 1 with the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws. ucation. 3-$100. to the a cal This report is in the form of a report made to me by Mr. Nov 1 appropriation for physical Edward H. Fenton, Chief Examiner of this Division. 12.33 pallov z� Buildings)(' the appropriation for Schools ( Very truly yours, Regis $62.75 to the appropriation for Elections THEODORE N. WADDELL Director of Accounts. ant, l� to the appropriation for Town Ac 0° TNW /MEI ApproPriatioa Total amount off TrRsfeTVe Fund $25 9� �IDirectoroof Accounts ell Balance s Z q3 Department of Corporations and Taxation /mtipP, State House, Boston Respectfully submitted, JOSEpH L ROGERS, BERTHA C. WARD, EVERETT A. COLE, WARREN G• SMITH, EZRA L. CH ASE, C`PR1E G. NELSON, FREEMAN E. SNOW, Jospp,, R ROGERS, 'ARROW, lance Sir: In accordance with your instructions, I have made an audit of the books and accounts of the town of Orleans, for the period from January 1, 1929 to September 24, 1930, and submit the following report thereon: The financial transactions, as recorded on the books of the several departments of the town were examined and reconciled with the books and records of the town account- ant. The books and accounts of the town accountant were examined and checked in detail. The recorded receipts 106 were compared with the treasurer's books, and the wants, as recorded, were compared with the select warrants authorizing the treasurer to disburse town and with the treasurer's records of payments. as rThe appro rations and transfers voted by the 1t d on and checked to the town clerk's record book were e accountant's appropriation ledger• audit ledger neCe was analyzed for the period covered b ance was ssff ad' Justments were made, a trial' a balance yawn off Proving the led er to be in balancer sheet, showing the financial condition °f' town 01, S to this report. port. 24 1930, was prepared and is appeo is in sound finan * the balance sheet shows that the t� The oo clay condition. e examined ands and account °r s of the eral denalyzed aheccod in detail. The recorded rcCJ al Part d wants in 'ell d with the records in tljer town and with the other °ne Paid ' Y was collected {O with the select otvn sources from which none} disbar me treasury, The payments were ch d cash book funds aver =ants authorizing the treasu with r ;9a0, =was erifidotednthe cash the accountant's bo te °kUe depos t onciled with a stactual cou nhand thesbank bal The savin tenant received from the ban Ywest reasuregs ihetselve =al and securities representille of vn t s cilia Appended to ere examine=ust funds in custody this the t ansactihe treasn=e*Porf are tables showing The book °f the examine s and several' as well as summa' ell analyze d ands nts al trust funds. cO nPar sonhewPYh fleet reThe e Corn f m' ntentsr of to xeG .t asurer's records atheval: 107 were checked with the assessors' records of abatements granted and the outstanding accounts were listed and proved to the accountant's ledger. The outstanding ac- counts were further verified by mailing notices to a number of persons whose names appeared on the books as owing money to the town, the replies received thereto indicating that the outstanding accounts, as listed, are correct. Tables showing summaries of the tax accounts are all. pended to this report. The town clerk's records of dog, sporting, and town licenses were examined, and the payments to the comity, to the Division of Fisheries and Game, and to the town, respectively, were verified. It is recommended that the selectmen keep a detailed record of all licenses granted in order that a proper check may be made of the receipts from this source. The records of charges and collections on account of moth spraying were examined and checked. the payments to the treasurer being verified and the outstanding accounts being listed and proved. The records of charges for sealing and adjusting Aveights and measures were examined, it being found that the cash book has not been written up for the past year. The receipts were proved by an addition of the field slips, and the payments to the treasurer were verified by a com- parison with the treasurer's books. The record of collections by the town nurse was exam- ined, and the payments to the treasurer were verified. The records of charges of the public welfare depart- ment for aid rendered were examined, the payments to the treasurer being checked to the accountant's ledger and the outstanding accounts being listed and proved. The librarian's record of.receipts from fines, etc., was examined and the payments to the treasurer were verified. The surety bonds furnished by the various town offic- als for the faithful performance of duties were examined and found to be in proper form. 108 It is apparent that the various officials have endea' to follow the recommendations made at the time o installation of the State Lions ma having been Performed system, their While engaged med in an efficient manner. Operation o{ making the audit, I received th behalf o{ the several de ru press appreciationassistants andtfornmy elf,aI wish t( ResQeCtfully submitted, EHF /MEF EDW' H. FF_NTON Chief Accoun RecRe Ja uaryli T10N OF TREASURER'S CA$13 eipts anu , 1929 $30.087.26 Balance 192 9 137,091.24 $167> li December 31, 1929 $150,313.88 Balance 16,864.62 Rec • Januar $167,1/ GeReceipts Janua y1,11930 Shellfial, to SePtembe 2411930.62 sh licenses, $49,232.96 1,070.03 SePtern payments January 50 302.99 Balance Se r 24,193010 $67,16 Gene ral :ptember 4, 1930: Cash $54,997.68 in office f$ce Cape Co nbranda, $1,058.15 Pany, CTrust C,),,_ 72.81 � I me Shellfish licenses: Cape Cod Trust Com- pany, Savings De- partment, book No. 1787 1,070.03 $67,167.61 CAPE COD TRUST COMPANY COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Balance September 24, 1930, per bank statement, Balance September 24, 1930, per check book, 9,968.94 Outstanding checks September 24, 1930, per list, 620.21 $10,589.15 $10,589.15 TAXES — 1926 Outstanding June 30, 1928, per previous audit, $120.48 Payments to treasurer: June 30 to December 31, 1928 $6.44 1929, 2'00 $8.44 Abatements: June 30 to December 31, 1928, $2.74 1929 109.30 112.04 $120.48 TAXES — 1927 Outstanding June 30, 1928, per pre- vious audit, $9,040.24 Cash on hand June 30, 1928, per pre- vious audit, 288'97 $9,329.21 Ill 110 Payments TAXES — 1929 to treasurer; June 30 Commitment, per warrant, $67,061.32 to December 31, 1928, Additional commitment, per warrant, 230.81 1929, Abatements after payment, refunded 19.90 $7,322.30 $67,312.03 1,909.75 Payments to treasurer 1929, $53,120.71 Abatements: 9,232.05 Abatements, 162.64 June 30 to Dece Outstanding December 31, 1929, 14,028.68 1928, tuber 31 $67,312.03 1929, $51.23 Outstanding January 1, 1930, $14,028.68 45.93 Abatement after payment, refunded, 25.95 97.16 $9'3 1 $14,054.63 Payments to treasurer January to September 24, 1930, $10,034.13 Cotnmitru TA X1:8 Abatements January I to September 25.95 — 1928 Additional Warr nts, Warrants, Abatement ants, 24, 1930, September 24, 1930, $72,357.16 , after per list, 3,994.55 Payment refunded, $14,054.63 P 19 �8nts to treasureT: 156.303 ��1 $7Z' TAXES — 1930 1`929, $55,8p8.11 Commitment, per warrant, $ 62,881.04 ,� Abatements; 15,301.25 Payments to treasurer to September 24, 1930, $244.32 1928, $71,189.36 Outstanding September 24, 1930, 62,636.72 1929, $62,881.04 $237.68 Outstanding 176,66 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAXES — 1929 ]December i Commitment, per warrants, $4,869.53 31, 1929 414.34 Abatements after payment, refunded, 120.16 Olttsta:t 999.82 � $4,989.69 pay mentsntoJanuary 1 $72 Payments to treasurer 1929, $3,826.80 Dut SePtembereasure , 1930, $ 9 Abatements, 448.15 Outstanding December 31, 1929, 714.74 Peral� tang SePtem9e�24n1930 1 $4989.69 $848.39 151.43 a 112 Outstanding January 1, 1930, Additional commitment, Abatement after payment, refunded, Payments to treasurer January 1 Abatements 24, 1930, Januar 1 to September 24, 1930 Outstanding September 24 1930, per list, 113 MOTH SPRAYING — 1928 $714.74 Outstanding January 1, 1929, 33.37 95.61 Payments to treasurer 1929, $ Outstanding December 31, 1929, 20.41 1.15 , 596.47 Outstanding January 1, 1930, Payments to treasurer January 1 to $2.83 78.87 September 24, 1930, Outstanding September 24, 1930, per list, 17.58 136.16 Q. MO VEHICLE EX 1930 Commitment , pe EXCISE TAXES — r warrant Abatements after paymens, Payment, t, refunded, to September 24, urer January 1 Abatements January 1 ' to O tse tambending r Se 24, 1930 Per list, Pternber 24, 1930, $4,492.92 73.29 MOTH SPRAYING — 1929 Charges 1929, 683.52 Payments to treasurer 1929, $ 25 75 Outstanding December 31, 1929, $2,905.68 Outstanding January 1, 1930, 219.95 Payments to treasurer January 1 to $18.44 September 24, 1930, 1,440.58 , 5 Outstanding September 24, 1930, per list, 7.31 Outsta MOT nding Januar H SPgAY1N Payments to tre Y 1. 1929 r' _ 1927 Outstanding Decemle r13�1929 Ot'tstandi ayrojenti n ar p Sept ets to treasnr 1, 1930 Outstanding S ptemb r January 1 to ar 24, 1930 per list, MOTH SPRAYING — 1930 $6.17 Charges 1930, 8,91 $i. Payments to treasurer January 1 to $410.65 September 24, 1930, Outstanding September 24, 1930, per list, 74.47 $1.72 7.19 $53.78 $53.78 $20.41 $20.41 $709.27 $709.27 $25.75 $25.75 $485.12 $485.12 114 ChaPUB Ic WELFARE ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Payments to treasurer 1929 Outstanding December 31, 1929 $303.00 139.00 $41 Outstandin g January Charges January September $139.00 s to treasurer 24, 1930, 154.50 $2.9 Payment $ September asurer January Ito 24, 1930, MoTIIERS, Char hagees 1929 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Outstanding De asurer 1929 $20000 cetnber 31, 1929 $405.20 Outstanding Chartanding Januar ges January 1, 1930 I $365.00 to September 24, 1930$323.75 PaYments to try out,Pternber 24 tanding I to September 133 @ .20, 24 1unary 93p $413.15 169.97 SCHOOL DEPART I Charged 2 annary11, to „ ACCOUNTS RECEIV. Payment l $567.85 Outstanding tr ember 9 91929 2,653.20 $2,701.04 520.01 115 ttstanding January 1, 1930, $520.01 .yments to treasurer January 1 to September 24, 1930, $91.65 ttstanding September 24, 1930, 428.36 $520.01 SHELLFISH LICENSES Licenses issued January 1 to September 24, 1930, $1,069.00 Cash balance September 24, 1930, $1,069.00 TOWN LICENSES Licenses issued 1929, $693.50 Payments to treasurer 1929, $693.50 Licenses issued January 1 to October 2, 1930, $65.50 Payments to treasurer January 1 to October 2, $65.50 1930, DOG LICENSES Licenses issued 1929: $20000 100 Males @ $2.00, 165.00 33 Females @ $5.00, $365.00 Payments to county treasurer, $338.40 Fees retained: 26.60 133 @ .20, $365.00 Licenses issued January 1 to September 24, X30: 93 Males @ $2.00, 12500 25 Females @ $5.00, $311.00 116 payments to county treasurer to September 24 1930 January 1 Fees retained, 118 @ 20 $169.80 on hand September ber 24 23.60 Cash , verified, 117.60 Cash on hand Ja uaORTING LICENSES Licenses issued 1929, Y 1' 1929, 1'a nd Game° Division of Fisheries Fees retained, Cash on hand December 31, 1929, Cash on LissQs hand J Jan ry 1, issued 1930 tuber 30, 1930rY 1 to $20.25 438.25 $391.25 44.75 22.50 $22.50 Payments 283.25 Cassdreta net lion of Fisheries Pecs, On hand Se $250.20 Due 1).vjsl Ptember 30, 1930, verified: 25.80. and Game on °{ Fisheries $2.90 26.85 29.75 Coll._.. .,,_ 117 January 1 to September 24, 1930, $470.58 Payments to treasurer January 1 to September 24, 1930, $429.48 Balance September 24, 1930, 41.10 $470.58 Balance September 25, 1930, $41.10 Collections September 25 to 14.10 September 30, 1930, $55.20 Payments to treasurer September 30, 1930, $55.20 4 TOWN HALL RENTS Outstanding January 1, 1929, $88.00 Charges 1929, 598.50 $686.50 Payments to treasurer 1929, $628.50 Outstanding December 31, 1929, 58.00 $686.50 itstanding January 1, 1930, $58.00 urges January 1 to September 30, 40450 1930, $462.50 Payments to treasurer January 1 to 443.50 September 30, 1930, 19.00 Outstanding September 30, 1930, $462.50 SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES Receipts 1929, Payments to treasurer 1929, $53.03; $53.03; 118 Receipts January 1 to September 24, 1930, Payments to treasurer January 1 to September 24, 1930 on Cash $46.64 hand September 24 1930, 3,34 Cash on hand September 25, 1930, Fees, charges, etc., September 25 to 30, 1930, $2.02 Cash on hand September 30, 1930, verified, i Receipts 1929 LIBRARY FINES Payments to treasurer 1929, Receipts P Se eats to trey Ur° SePtember 30, 1930, Cash S'Pon ber 3p, 193pr January 1 to hand SePtember 30, 1930, verified, $69.13 hand STREET LIGHT FUND '0n hand at begiunin Savings On hand S "Pt m}, Year 1929 Year 1929, $2,517 61 $ Receipts 24, 1930 $2,517.61 ipts $2,517.61 Income' 19 29 Payments $128()S Transferred to toyvn'. 119 CLEMENT GOULD AND WIFE CHARITY FUND savings Deposits Total On hand at beginning of year 1929, $5,375.64 $5,375.64 On hand at end of year 1929, $5 $5'300.12 On hand September 24, 1930, $5, 300.12 $5,300.12 Receipts Payments 1929 Withdrawn from Transferred to town, $349.00 savings bank, $75.52 Income, 273.48 $349.00 $349.00 SNOW LIBRARY FUND Savings Deposits Total On hand at beginning of year 1929, $5 284.86 $5,264.87 On hand at end of year 1929, 5 264.87 $5,2,64.87 On hand September 24, 1930, $ Receipts Payments 1929 Gifts and sales, $58.60 Added to deposits, $180.81 Income, 246.39 Transferred to town, 124.18 $304.99 $304.99 CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE FUNDS Savings Deposits Total On hand at beginning of year 1929, $1,020.43 $1,020.43 On hand at end of year 1929, $1,047.46 $1,047.46 On hand September 24, 1930, $ 1,047.46 $1,047.46 n 0 m re n rt 'D. .-r y TOWN OF ORLEANS BALANCE SHEET — SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 GENERAL ACCOUNTS Assets Cash: General: $11,099.90 Special — Shellfish Licenses, 1,070.03 a $12,169.93 Accounts Receivable: 583.56 Taxes: 126.17 Levy of 1928, $151.43 Levy of 1929, 3,994.55 Levy of 1930, 62,636.72 0 0 66,782.70 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes: Levy of 1929, $136.16 Levy of 1930, 1,440.58 q\V �N 1,576.74 Moth Spraying 1927, 11Ioth Spraying 1928, Moth Spraying 1929, Moth Spraying 1930, Fire Department, Mothers' Aid, State Aid, School Tuition, Income from Gould Fund (to be withdrawn) $7.19 17.58 7.31 74.47 66.75 169.97 144.00 428.36 915.63 50.00 Liabilities and Reserves N O Temporary Loans: In Anticipation of Revenue, $30,000.00 Surplus War Bonus Fund, N a 3,360.00 w � � G 583.56 .., G 126.17 o 0 12,132.12 Appropriation Balances, w f 0 1,070.03 0 0 3 0 O v, � Levy of 1929, 520.61 q\V �N 1,026.10 Liabilities and Reserves N O Temporary Loans: In Anticipation of Revenue, $30,000.00 Surplus War Bonus Fund, 630.51 State Tax, 3,360.00 State Highway Tax, 583.56 State Snow Removal Tax, 126.17 County Tax, 12,132.12 Appropriation Balances, 27,881.89 Shellfish Licenses — Agency Transaction, 1,070.03 Overlays — reserved for Abatement of Taxes: Levy of 1928, $93.42 Levy of 1929, 520.61 Levy of 1930, 412.07 1,026.10 Reserve Fund — Overlay Surplus, 2,103.59 Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Revenue, 1,576.74 Departmental Revenue, 915.63 Surplus Revenue, 22,019.04 N Assets GENERAL ACCOUNTS —Copt. Liabilities and Reserves Overdrawn Account: Painting and Repairing School Building, 1233 Estimated Receipts — to be collected, 21,918.05 . $103,425.38 TRUST ACCOUNTS $103,425.38 Trust Funds, Cash and Securities, $14,130.06 Street Light Fund, $2,517.61 Clement Gould and Wife Charity Fund, 5,300.12 Snow Library Fund, 5,264.87 Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds, 1,047.46 $14,130.06 $14,130.06 CD ('D 0 qa as O t' o 0 • n m H C) x mom R ly q z a t� a I? r z L=J y co � w 0 N N I r 9 H 0rgazation Orleans SehooJ Calendar for 1930 From To No. weeks SCHO September 2, 1930 December 19, 1930 16 weeks Elnathan R. EI OL COMMITTEE December 29, 1930 February 20, 1931 7 weeks dge, 3 March 2, 1931 April 17, 1931 Chart E. Inge rsoll, Jr., Chairman Term expires 193" April 27, 1931 June 19, 1931 8 weeks Ingersoll, Secretary Term expires 1931 Term expires Total 39 weeks UNION SUpE September 8,. 1931 December 24, 1931 16 weeks Charles H RINTENDENT Schools open after Christmas on Monday, January 4. Pratt, Residence, Harwich 1932. Graduation exercises will be held at the Town Hall on SCHOOL p Thursday afternoon, June 18, 1931 at two o'clock. Dr HWhite N A meeting of the teachers of Chatham, Eastliam, Har- r. A. White wick and Orleans will be held at the Harwich High School S on Tuesday, September 8, at 9:30 A. M• CHOOL Schools,will open on Wednesday, September 9, 1931. Bess1e I. Armst� strong, R N fall ere illchool no weeks: session on the following days which New Year's Day Thursday, Jan. 1, 1931 JANIT Monday, Sept. 7, 1931 Geo G, OR Cob mbusyDay Monday, Oct. 12, 1931 SUpERV HOPkins Armistice Day Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1931 ISO Thanksgiving Day R Op AT Friday following Thanks - "enry A peTENDANCE giving Day December 24, 1931 y Thursday afternoon Friday, Dec. 25, 1931 Christmas Friday, Jan. 1, 1932 New Year's Day The day of the Barnstable County Teachers' Convention. Any clay appointed for a Teachers' Institute by the State Department of Education. 126 REPpRT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR 1930 TO the Citizens Orleans, Mass., January 15, At a of the TOwl' of Orleans date, it tneetin vas Dee11 r andtR pods° adopt theofollowinittFinanc al 5 part 30. ent for the year Annual Report of the 5 c Respectfully submitted, ELNATRAN E. ELDREDGE RAARLES E. INGERSOLL, p• COLE, School Committee of Orll Financial Statement GENERAL CONTROL Superintendent of Schools and enforcement of law— Salaries —Other expenses School Committee EXPENSES OF INSTRUCTION Supervisors Principal and Teachers Textbooks Supplies EXPENSES OF OPERATION Janitor Fuel :Miscellaneous MAINTENANCE Repairs High Elementary AUXILIARY AGENCIES Libraries Health— Salary of Nurse Supplies Transportation Tuition Miscellaneous OUTLAYS Grounds and Buildings New Equipment TOTALS Annual Appropriation for 1930 From transfer of funds Expenditures Unexpended Expenditures 1930 Ne9e3ded $ 823.86 149.11 $ 972.97 $ 1,235.40 1,042.00 15,136.64 848.08 1,585.45 18,612.17 19,642.64 1,591.50 1,549.92 292.63 3,434.03 3,525.00 429.20 565.86 995.06 1,000.00 4.82 400.00 3.84 5,945.00 768.00 832.18 7,953.84 7,540.00 67.60 57.30 124.90 500.00 $3- 209297 $32,092.97 $33,443.04 $31,600.00 500.00 $32,100.00 32,092.97 $7.03 n y 128 REIMBURSE114ENTS FROM OUTSIDE SOUR Report Of the SUperlriteriClerit Of SCIlOO1S During 1930 expenses), these funds were not available for c. City of Boston Tuition Due City of Boston Trans To the School Committee of the Town of Orleans: — C anm0nu'ealth r Portation Due 182.62 Herewith is submitted my first annual report as Super - Co d TransPorta •Mass., Tuition intendent of the Schools of Orleans. mm0nu ealth of tion to V mmo cational cho ass Tuition 131.94 ELEMFNTARY GRADES School5yealth of Mas , 400.00 A statistical summary will be found on a subsequent Tow Fu4d Part I s , General page. We note that the total enrollment in grades one to ON" °{ Eastham 'tuition twelve inclusive as of October 1, 1930 is 250• 1,775.90 2,651.34 A lance at the table of enrollment by grades reveals that g pupils in grades one to Recei,,, [ o as above �, 20484 2 there are one hundred twenty four pup an enrollment °e hO six. These are assigned to three teachers. Each teacher Net m outside the town X35, has two grades. Grades one and two efi a and six 38. of 44, grades three and four 42, and grade, cost exclusive of Each room has a capacity attendance and the teacher necessitate SPECIgL special appropriation X26 capacity load. Further increase in numbers will ade and PAINTING ApPRpp some adjustments. Twent}' eight in the first g ro ram for need to lighten the NTING RIATIO IT sixteen in the second makes a rather heavy p EXpropriatiou NS AND EXPEND that teacher. We shall undoubtedly especially important Peuditures $i burden here at an early date. It is ince the work of U that consideration be given at this p PII d primary grades is fundamental. Here the child is R aexPende these MACE most de endent on the teacher and here is built the found- App E Priatio ation of future education. xpenditures 5 1, AND SUPPLIES Unexpended �1 3 BOOKS The expenditure for books and supplies during the past poor and the Year has been somewhat below that of actual need. e condition of many of the tet books s vebotl to element - reference material is limited.' This applies ary and high school grades. 130 Books are a necessity. parable to a neglecssity, Severe Iiinitatic,n c,f their is r;4 hand t to Provide suff-1cient tools for the in almost sent hi school SCHOOL �r gh p oI building fails to meet the 4 every res Aliens to are Poorly adapted ills s6 The arr size , arrangei to class purposes- T ent and Stair`angenient is snc and appointments. of �9 figllti ays exceedin h as to make sti �ervisiOt1 While thrg, and ventila 1Y difficult. 1 d`M1 SeParat on are poor. Rooms "'re "'I T tvonld call Building of thisY Our e hefting units and a stove are 11ii0 T eaboratory and attention to the clanger of fire ancient library is nd shoA facilities ita�G an th date• eagre and are practically, 0 I haveirrent Aron abject composed largely of 1)i al nasiti yet to tii, as of little pract the n' and of ask child r a pt a YOU to y er gal es en Ind suffigie find laged rlouglt tote- 011,2 ttd�, have . Said tha 3 level to be used ill Orra cited i t the Ivon] be ns at, b abovd east es t wilding fails 1lee�1 The'vonld a to contin substantiateo meet thei21 .,It jr of Tow AAear tie %vi the state sioigh� °f Orle su dent th other illustrate ©r'� a pool ans can ;t, Will b, Educatio a illities a#f 1 e �t There th In tlid letter things iii t0111, tvhichre are 11 e £olloie Year n Report of the co o 19 towns r-1naintain towns i ng statist,ing November 114 The a hi 1 n the Sta cS: of f" avera town Which g1 School to tinder 5,WG POP flit ge �eiti h� had the Orleans is one of � highest J A for theYear valuation per Pty ! 1" ending- Jane 3 131 was rated as Number 1 in this list. The town having the lowest valuation was rated 112 in the list. Number I is the town of Manchester xvith a valuation of $24,927. per pupil. Number 112 is the town of Williamsburg With a valuation of $3,371 Per pupil. Orleans is number 7 with a valuation of $18,203 per pupil net average member- ship. Let us compare expenditures. The tow" spending the largest amount from local taxation Per $1,000 valuation was Number 1. The town spending the least per $1,000 valua- tion was Number 112. Town Number 1 is shown to be Barre with expenditures of $18.97. Town Number 112 is Tisbury with an expenditt're of $3.60. Orleans ranks as Number 97 in the list with an expend- iture of $6.82. Thus we see that in comparison witl-1 other towns of its size Orleans is well able to afford the Uest he i y-1- shows that Orleans is not investing very ucation. grades 7 to 12 inclusive is of October 1, Membership in ix Juniors, five 1930 is 136. Of this nuiliber two Seniors, s J Sophomores and eleven Freshmen are taking the College Preparatory Course. college. This is clue to The majority Will not attend � many causes. Financial reasons. an-1bitio' -1, diversity of ab- ility and interest are some of them. Earls to discharge The junior and Senior 1 -1'91i ortunit y itforde each tional obligations unless it provides oPP it contributes individual to understand his needs and unless toward the solution of his problems. The modern city school offers College, commercial, ire clustrial, cultural and recreational courses. These require generous expenditures for libraries, laboratories, auditor - itim, gymnasium, athletic field, etc. They contribute to scholar 132 tng and character, h i t d a profitable ealth, citizenship, vocatiorta This varlet use o£ leisure. numbest rural l high S�ses and this equipment is out Of fi rs preclude such a °prog mated finances at'd I'01 CONSOLID 11 11VOuld reco ATEp HIGH SCHOOL d the merits of Mend th 00 for the town amOnsolidated you give your consid cla t�h hatham °f Or1ea .Junior and Senior 14i tt5 ists in and liartVic ns to connection with tl-IC toy`' Each is fih of these three same financial sitttattDPp Each is I anctally able ee towns as I have outlioecl �ti� to its a it ttng a relatvto provide liberally for edttL `; give an Y. Coo ely lo�v ex Y cotrip ��yt cttroll perati© expenditure in Your childr n bet''veen these to',"o5 ment of Over students. ified tour sub` ses and °Uld then ai�o ]ects could a su$ . enf °Y the advantages of e ' bed 9yntnasiu be provideednt number of teachers of 5P Pro ntinen fi, audit 5 `v�� t ritt w ld hetvould apr� of theschool p, and laboratorte health, hh °tired togetheroweollege- Vocational tr c T °get er town tth training in art, n1tt5 Y her can tv�u tttav e ou can well tvtll r16 ith th. njoY t ell aft p ovide such a probratrt V Public ripporto advanta d a School as good as tl1c Ctl''r public's cfunds ar ties of thes of a rural ovation tog t�morr htldreh, QtO b s e best city school. of lj of e educati nTheY The chile.. fOr the educatio"' flail o �v' dr whehc4APer nt Offers th e live in have hall le at sh at,on s a tvo hither t° codo eat I °f theut opportunity for co +I rot-flit itself t Would hree towns is cot,5i �e tO be a ,rave rnj5ta at' tic policy 133 clude the possibility of a worth while cooperation for years to come. Location of the towns is convenient. Distances are short. Roads are excellent. Transportation is expedient. The deed is great. Opportunity awaits us now- Respectfully submitted, C. PI. PRATT, Superintendent of Schools. ' 13y c.l`c�crra ,i � h School Px incipa �. ..'. L L+ . M y g- 4 4! L. €. V 'L1 i W rn cn cC F' cd 'b y ttl .y.+ y � i Q r. 73 N a+ GGl a rR 7-- Arevietvof �" cc�c�w: r��HH�p shows t the Work i N u' °'"' >r ma' at the eo e of the high ear t °t,� Jor field r of th sclaool from V o M1 j methods arid learning do e subject matter tatagrflt rl ►� textbooks �vitmeans of -es not change so much "IS ti� More h cont struction 117 he SLi17 ec 1 a nc oa fVV]MM �� "Nv 1 }u it 7udiciol sal eats In the t tred o - N acted e attractively arral7� f t. J m terialear tees of a indivclua] $ f° g in a so ex min work book apt, x ®N4 Q ��000n All these me of the motlons, and more supFlel" .0 w NN r.Nn struction tivi e ne`W darn aids and devices irI f t p th nourse of 5t "I'll ma Seachers with L7e�v metl7ocls � ether Y tha �e e of to �it� a+ 1 c to the of students t [s restricts keep plastic al7d tlae 401 [s to enffi�'encY of thethe schoold it, its scope 17 }' of ad�oi oo addition h school direct means fey material of Moreo�teent of the constituted as it is atiahUy' �f" a r v ljoO�s ndshelpfuirrsnpple"aelat � v °� �� _. The f oll CLASS U y •� ✓N '5'tE st tilt iL7 ta171 CATI© r roll., i1)j cts I the fO e is eFi N C/1 �a? _PH the It Lar sente et+ 1[, 'a rOU ~ Wren a di};erent also exhYear high d to show the pre' racl y v o u 0.� the s"Ond tabchers bits the clistril7 ©tion of avorl~ II70 v a 0 X p Cd their Bates le giti,e > tha educati Ln the then o[' i~ Jn variO2 of the laeYogdast fourulnber and classicatii[[4h,' z 4 types 45 �'racluthe higl7Years who 1 'Lve e° 51a� Of hI�'her �aUCa4o perOQent) have astecl1e� nal Institutions. ri 0 M O� V2 w p 0 0 Q U N C1 r, O F, r^.ONM.M ~G� o� >r A'� pN4G N'`r Q � U cn N rN NC. U Me v. 0 000c Vk N N 136 The WSTRU��NTAL MUSIC raP'd dev o' illusts' since its i�Pr ©ent """Instrumental Music irI or1lId e Part of h© duct' °n two years ago, is all e�ci5 of � a ne Ul. aroused -school %vork w subject becomes an e5ta ter the Public this Work is Indications are that the i t' Instru lvishes this of of a temporary nature ,rid ,,d Ject mental Musi department continued and e ,<Pa 500 i U11 erf cc the curriculus nO�v recognized as a desirable ems an pete min all 5yrst f! Cut,, estra P actistruction lie Progressive sic lessonolajld 1 re all d are i 'nuSic to vocational e °f marked value in cli5c 3ti` Pupil in to to arousguidance. Moreover, Partic�{ tlif A sch4 Other lesso e and maintain the interest � Of f of ns. t TOIVn tjYl pieces are nineteen members ti stri I ever otv ho misers and an iii ,i= cacallable and a1 °ndaY fling regular rehear5a15 a ii l7tb e of pnd re not Yet orenoon. They lack sow a the Perform g acce fully develo but th Pro ail PtablY even t11e 'qtr fro ss and are to b en now. Later it1 tf Past ill the revs Prohcierl e given which hill derr' °i1 g. t added to a bassotie of they Of these young musiciape tai A the a st on an �''It'sical dltr"I e� gift u Oboe Loan Fund b Prise durnf $afl inenis o a mellophone ha''e jlvrenCe� the re., his fun by the school. t as IS fa Brooks nt hOlidacaitte as a very pleasa y k Ivor Young for this a suInrne Season, The donor CAtt{ dire to the rian, atld b. 11 Whr resident of South or) fi'e"i er gift tty'n the°jnn'iinit is Uelief •e he spent many SIiry55ti ntusiand by rVOrk Y as Well 'n the value of r,lr• iP0 the e lOVer the gr are gene as t0 those who 11ai tic t8i�) Otis lglistanti Iii �rle .t, I Iet rOusly esc th 1�J' cat n1ll5 j all tt11jteer that apcomedi . d it. li p or c Program interest s hearty Pprec'ati Y; ' I hUwn by Mr. Bros 137 THRIFT The teaching of thrift has been vitalized by the intro- Z21 ductioll into all the schools in the last week of November Of the Massachusetts Savings Banks System of School Sav- ing• This was done through the cooperation of the Orleans Branch of the Cape Cod Five Cent Savings Bank. Under unt of his own this plan any child is able to open an acco in the Savings Bank and he has the opportunity to add to his savings regularly. The room teachers or class treasurers receive aIn the count for the indivdual deposits every Wednesday. latter part of the day iwlr. Paul Lake of the Bank visits each not room and collects the day's deposits. This method or does by cost anyone in the school very much in 131n fchildren have Since its beginning on November 26, 1930, s total $232.65, This is a Opened accounts and their saving and i the habit a Practical application of thrift teaching established pp b firmly systematic and regular saving call so oto the Lives of the that it carries over in a large degree the cooperative efforts of students when they Ieave school, this direction will have the school and of the local bank in been justified. ATHLETICS resenting the school have The various athletic teams rep basketball champion had successful seasons. Baseball and Eastern and Cen- ships were won by the boys' teams in the playoffs for the tral Sections of the Cape. In the final in the Western Cape -Championship the winning schools equipment, Section with their superiority In numbers e be re the games had our teams at a serious disadvantage the players and Ivere played. The good sportsmanship ended. Of their supporters is to be highly cornln has very real need of a There is no doubt that Orleans and recreational g'Ymnasium to provide proper physl�onln At present all activities for the boys and girls of the basketball 138 I Practice an Manor. This involve d dames are being held ill Ghatl'5, and c icon in additi s considerable expense for the tra and coaches. This on to the time lost Pn travel by Pl1tiot May Prove to Ue condition is far ust UY the a factor ' from ideal. I tr o� citizens that will in definite all(] immediate zrtk I tlon a 7' N al center for Qrle e e, ern hi hail ans,alt i1 a gymnasium or r crud high school � pool ding. Preferably as a part of a t There hat, CoNC>~USION teach- e th std close of the ring the Aaal ntiml)er of changes ,i1etlif of instructochool year int Year. All of tltem ca e. 11, in the iiidivi rs are irate June. I feel that the 1)r ste`� administrational Pupils rested in their work, intere o, With such a 1o1'alit is a at�sn harmony with the 1)1�t6 ers, the believe epthuSiasticaatndncapable pleasure groul) Of teach that come schools °f OThe Past Ye e ha`, ad, lusted leans, Tar has been °� t` Work e aided in to otir tv he number a satisfactory to 1��. orl; rtin 'tiaki ork of pupils utl11)1 lid Pupils t.e sm °othl rag the or as 1)een small. ll. The teat tpt ill the inteY fail. Y or thganization and routiije of tai` in school r1)retaticind9111 their ost Dart I have f°tti c1 fnit able in th Parents t° their Place in the school ail clipr place the ndiltidnlerit the whole 11ts of their otvrl 5t11�E, nitiP. The vi,Iual chit It is di are interested yet C1t5 Ir situ In somsee the c in his c�u1t for soiree parei Tit`' oneation ether extremhlid froniorrect relation to the `10�iit Lit else. 1 e the c cases the vies, Joint of the 1 ti "t! mentr _oil it" othershild feelsthis leads to the tinfOitti�er and on ;s b , the child he is t� e i pf $o Ara ouri hild superior of , sh limn f ihngs and � to be lh} t �lotts tot he al Llie�eln) Laillt !d begin o thinealize theachers not rn ,,e5 de at th for himself U chiles oflhigh scll001 0li n�a— ire sonable d 139 1)y Parents and school. Our dirty to the state is to prepare its youthful citizens for worthy adult citizenship. There- fore, we must not fail to place upon each of our students the varying and gradually increasing responsibilities that the ill enable him to be ready and unafraid to meet tile w pro�- lems of the future. January 15, 1931 Respectfully submitted, STENVART. Principal. HERBERT D Susie Supervisor Music is the universal language of mankind." 1[ tlsi U nivers is God's greatest test gift the ectly to the c, most divi t° 'unkind. It roles tit' study, develo threefold traini ne °f all Arts contribiltes l dy, develops Pnip, t -bng of the child - nlanttal, nlet11et soul. Uke hand, head, and heart more than at' }nd' at1d stant change her educational , and body, 1n s. n' oentratecl at has been methods music is undergoing a type allpre t e are gradually replacilag On, c�atin and rndividtl h arrn ability existed urlde a1 instr this Year to have snore c an All as , d Classes uof , and to inculcate lle has beepstanceposes 1n Rhyt of good music. Where t and the p�onductinslble has b hm work were formed• Ile butS�Q rnanyepfra. gjja� 1nstru given Mr. Nassi tivhilan , have been not a the child it not been Classes, the 33tal c d th re who o £or the Instrtlrtl lent Aldsic onipelled e ]uxu °ssessed musical to Its Pro to ry o t forcrnatIng an ly Pre go music_ f Private lessons lv�t make dsic rnak rnost ��nted tcl hungrY through life st cause �tistc then pleasuoyahle rildren, is ane of theft, Concerned selves a °£ ]e• 1Y1S of self- entertaiililleatl lve`aredtso 11 4 ineanst IS d0ubl e- When childrej1 1,c` A,ltlsi h what with of self_ Y valuable to them of vrhrat oc Is the music what ch• expression. We are n, rec ereveraI d pale t Art h y do lndren will do in t17t1$iG $ni e i fe i atio that 1ldren yr o a 2 d' }'et 5' Tq �' are ua11Y 1. eel mighty, IS also; elements ofeLife t it5et7' AMerews kalthY, inaudible, till 141 There's jlusic in the sighing of a reed; There's Music in the ushing of a rill; There's Music in all things, if tne11 lead e1- 13yr ®11• Their earth is but an echa of the sphere• Respectfully sttl ?tlmitted, SELMA I. NETTLE, Stipervisor of 1-lusic. • !M ""Or" O' the Su hnst�'uznental AliisxC ncl�.sor-1 nstz uctor for the Orleans Schools The result � -� 11 ,Ire eTherery gratifying aInlstrtunental classes this -Veal mental . are ahead d Satisfactory. are 'nstructi y forty-sev illytrll, School of n this year. en Pupils NA-110 take ei ht the hqd, the �rchestra� and t�etllp�fivetla'e`Ij1 the he uni f° °I 13 } r and is ay 'vents that are secttl- edin very s so�ll e, vied by the called ed It tt'ill be good work. A eI1cf`t" The he �1n1er. f ° r. The ready to fill any ct} i0, ti °n I rchestra 'can 1=,egi9 13and has beer, alrea n1yr, tt•hie st year played n to Plat for 11lelrlor'al' ever g'ivet, 1119 and theeno succes fully at the G17' tr Pla en ill thi ° critics table nlollomatlsett coll�,lir the are alrea� district ,eras the greatest school a e Other annual y ttnder�v arAv. • $etch s° etils °f ']the au etteCr the local concert�j1 ttiritl t�rIes % cgrey es In �Iaylstr'ct, tllcelatterc to be 14 f °n l,y °nCerts t music tile t fif ,avn'�Of by thtY fiV�l1e `ape Ca of the year «•ill 1)oci'' ,e the lie crew plece d sell 1D1 'ic AG 'Cl, and thg' °en a #arnstal,t °f the Ym1p11ollY Orchestra Will tint f`emlpersprlean yannis C°tt11t Pupils front the ilnPol e {ty pile• the lar Sel1°°ls�'a1nlo�tt�chools. These co'1` Vic 11 gent represe;t be trePresentecl and 1 Y 51, tittlle atlas„ r Q11 11 any town 143 NEEDS s for The resell the uniform greatest need for the p of the deServing She 114I1d and I make this appeal in behalf find a way to a'1d members ho pin that the town Ina furnish hop M- anization• AbQUt ti the uniforms to this promising org I consider �ii11 be needed for a snappy uniform lI ,vill be able it a still' Worth spending for the band ��.11ich �u ttlr l needed* that the plan rt1a, to report 1 11 t° give Its servtces whenever inls ade to hold cthe )rehearsals at the TO-Nn H `ll Is J% ° g successfully. gratitude to l as I also wish to empress my sincere interest t1lat 11 �tett 4 pl`taystshownl,ill thlisllinstrtl ne hale vork• Respectfully subinitted, T1401JAS NASS" Report Of the ' , upervisor of Drawing EERSEVERAh10E We ust d to not hope to be moNverS, Unless Nye 11 the ripe gold ears, An (1w ave first been sowers, atered the furroxvs with tears. It's not Th- ]tlst as we Life ss mystical World it, field will d of ours, harvest of Yield thorns as eve make it or of flowers. Dralving IS c'11rrtcttl ' as w J. W. G. am e 1 ability thrott alll�noLV 110° to beca r a liki11 gh the rein , a required part of the sC afire I11 thine arts 9 for the snl3h Year there those NVho hJOT his pencil o ibhle sta art teach.e s continue hoping some nlself r cra age, th to e Pla11a are rer 'at'. Thee child is lean IIIPtlla,y r g to tell 1l of the nil@ aFld o rice's first attempts Ito ow, ate Presents In n10 symbol ne generally needs ds to Ila�'e y' seated . a Per st cases to know i . t Passes ,111 Flluch spa. A a circle what the child �Cile things st4 the tr a safiet'rlals, birdsth a few lines at r`ePrel 1119 as h@ se nth tell way l~ and plants are C1111 the objet gtlest�o them In Period orn this stage, the desggepera] 'ls as to thetlss he tries to IV I'of cis rte aihi resentat 11 divide tZe, color and prop4rt10o 5 ereltce bQt` ee gnrlis ticl QQIjst lg "'to three clas5e5� a e11 ❑rile to have action 111E IN,, 411(1 disoh der,ild see and title d appreciate rI 145 ''able and illlportance of order; to develop the love of order 411(11 so far as possil)le, the sense of besettt)` inlagina- To clevelo , visual (htiCl'11111natloll, lllelrlOr }' and eriellce ti alj 1 `together with an Lhility to de n l lip ens tisltil pall" of r express visual klio%vledge a cPresejltation. learn llo%v In con have the child use his to structjon, the ailrl is to and to follow given climensiolls or directions hands ventioll P—Very for the Pre ,arils Year the Massaclltlsetts Society •tncl the a" red of r- Year contest ` a for l� } to :Animals has a poster for first a11ci ` 'file rill est Work consist of a blue rillholll)fo firs III for second prize attached to a olle Years sc l�rize c.1r honorai)Ic ,,,cation a`1,arcl 1S 1"a�azi'le puUe r'1 tion t >> IvIllcll Is 1 �Y i 1'shed h to ©ur Dunil> llninitllsa`y° arils «'ere �� n the bible llt'Pils y the Society. elan} miracles, l)ttt 1" I amount sc last s )1 in not and in the 9 j7 egtla that ofhpol as well. I hope tl,, t there will 1je a "test 111 CY tye tere5t and talent silo% %•tl in the Coill o rues• 1, ve rY lla�.e an even greater numb; i titi.11jch eve Inl lubh 4p jilt There are other contests colnis. evecia11Y l�j sCll°ol e' est shown by all pill }its, gate, of Craf the pt1p11s•hooRnlarlcs t11. is work has been en oyed 11Y Melts, elldants F� ill hav• l .. 1)illfolds, tiler; Pete; and ic] lc, 1119 lade pocketbooks, '00 (1 Ieat 1lac 41 psel = of to she Stell- tl, d bead notehool� covers )c of -1111 s either 1S• Ill r11 s of clay which were I bind desl� 1 craYol I celled or Rings or pillow covers ha colored `viii ol,eratloll I drawn on freellallcl, then the co~ is h4''e re 11 to e%nress my appieciatioll for ce'vecl from all the teachers• ed, I�espectfullY s tlbinitt � GI;f�H�Pp• q1', 1,01_ of 1)r"I St1I) rViSOr S11001 Census Orleans, Mass. OCTOBER 1 Persons in town 5 BOYS Persons tinder 7 Years or over and an p town 7 unncls eE 14 Years or Per 20 " © over and n town 13 14 der 16 Years or Illiter b7 over and ors 16 Under 13 � 0 ver 21 Years or o and 0 0 I0 DIST Y IUTIOI\T I00 5n arlsc scl�oo OF A$pV : 7 or (clay) Ir ?1IIN pRS 14 Yeas or over and tinder Years er 13 7 Illit or ov and tinder 16 and tinder 16 16 67 13 ZO oYearstorminor t over 13 enr0lle and Years or d in tinder 0 a 2 over and under 0 � er 7 4 10 100 Perfect Attendance Record (Neither abselit or tardy) .use l\ ame School Grade 14 ores I, Rogers Intermediate VI 1� ©livi ha W. Taylor Intermediate 7 Allan "ichardson Elementary III P`0se Primary te` 1ZD PAITHrUL ATTENI f" NCE R (Not absent more than 33 days) Age Nanxe Grade School 17 'nma XiI 17 illary P hotvles High XI is kennet enriiman High YI 1fi bdna Vh IEIdredge High XI 14 Shr °th Ughn High VIII 14 111Q3, y Chase Junior High �IIII 1.7 �qw Sroshy Junior High VIII 10 drlc Pinoza Junior High VIII 1= �aymo Lung Junior High VII 11 Clarieen Ellis Junior High VI 10 Eiith ]p Hurley Intermediate V 11 arga R °se Intermediate VI 11 lyt°heA>?iichardson Intermediate VI 9 ]iah White Intermediate IV 9 lleh rosh W y Elementary IV S Aston al}cer Elementary II 7 lti rah °r allter Primary II b Ca. Williarns Primary I b e0h0r Cr °shy Primary I Richardson Primary ,rerni of Years 1 2 1 2 eras of wears 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 3 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 t OR pS OF r -3 CH�---RS, _1:AXUAR Y 1931 a y _ F " C N z V s'` `.. ct .--. O Herbert D. Stewart Principal High !Bowdoin Sept. 190g 29 years $2,150.00 1927 3 1,300.00 Orleans Orleans � Beatrice L. Fulcher :assistant High Boston University Sept. years Sept. 1930 None 1,250.00 Lewiston, 3anette Cutts Assistant High Sates \4e. Julia 3. Tibbetts Assistant High Beale Bus. College Sept. 1930 4 years 1,500.00 Oldtewn, Agnes. Kendrick Assistant Yiigh Framingham Nor. Sept. 1930 None 1929 i 1,200.00 1,700.00 Chatham Dorchester N. Richard Butler Assistant High ortheastern Univ. Sept. year Assistant 1iith Hyannis Normal Sept. 1929 13 years 1,650.00 Tastham Rebecca A. Knowles Flora E. Arnaud Grades 5 & 6 Leacher Training Sept. 1920 25 years 1,450.04 Orleans *Lillian F• �IrIorth Courses Grades 3 Fr 4 Salem Normal Oct. 1918 20 years Nor, Jan. 1931 9 years 1,450.00 1,200.00 Orleans Rossel3 Park, Edith F. Harding Grades 3 4 Ciridgewater Bertha E. Kee 4e Grades 1 17 :? Hyannis Normal 3an. 1930 % year VLass. School of Art Sept. 1929 2 years 1.100,00 Bastham 330.00 Quincy 1.chs Gebhard Drawing Selma 1. 1\lettle !tusk Lowell Normal Sept. 1930 None 300.00 Haverhill ill n C s —0 C O N V� w. f� r �' �1 N 41 N �+ � LJ � � —� N Go •-- t�l l V l J N � Vi U 'JJ I i v U CJ . f4 t OR pS OF r -3 CH�---RS, _1:AXUAR Y 1931 1, a y _ F " C N z V s'` `.. ct .--. O Herbert D. Stewart Principal High !Bowdoin Sept. 190g 29 years $2,150.00 1927 3 1,300.00 Orleans Orleans � Beatrice L. Fulcher :assistant High Boston University Sept. years Sept. 1930 None 1,250.00 Lewiston, 3anette Cutts Assistant High Sates \4e. Julia 3. Tibbetts Assistant High Beale Bus. College Sept. 1930 4 years 1,500.00 Oldtewn, Agnes. Kendrick Assistant Yiigh Framingham Nor. Sept. 1930 None 1929 i 1,200.00 1,700.00 Chatham Dorchester N. Richard Butler Assistant High ortheastern Univ. Sept. year Assistant 1iith Hyannis Normal Sept. 1929 13 years 1,650.00 Tastham Rebecca A. Knowles Flora E. Arnaud Grades 5 & 6 Leacher Training Sept. 1920 25 years 1,450.04 Orleans *Lillian F• �IrIorth Courses Grades 3 Fr 4 Salem Normal Oct. 1918 20 years Nor, Jan. 1931 9 years 1,450.00 1,200.00 Orleans Rossel3 Park, Edith F. Harding Grades 3 4 Ciridgewater Bertha E. Kee 4e Grades 1 17 :? Hyannis Normal 3an. 1930 % year VLass. School of Art Sept. 1929 2 years 1.100,00 Bastham 330.00 Quincy 1.chs Gebhard Drawing Selma 1. 1\lettle !tusk Lowell Normal Sept. 1930 None 300.00 Haverhill *On leave of absence. Kiss 1larai119 takes her work. 1, Annn.a l S est Spelling Cox1t mo Schools Toj4,n 'Harty ch and Orleans of electian Tune 9, vg3o,1at tE Fight o'clock. I plut�ati �hY Chatham High"OG AM a School Prpne u Orchestra 11' a SpRLLIR G CpNTEST Rev. Roy Whitijr I eAbe ncer —Mr. Otto Nickerson dents rt °{ � "ary ker JUDGES ]llia�l5 e en ors' M A. Buck Mrs, L. T d orlea� NIrs Chatha s Clnbs "I Harwich, 'Chat han], an Mrs. Mahn Re I41;ss H Ow ch S Orie arts ns as lyliss Rope worth Mrs. Fulcher 11 s H°1mes Miss Moody Thamalt Ca hatliam PARTI Miss Frost gltal ;es�layi�W ,30 CIPANTS Ellzal She, r ,,l , Harwich Tierney Ma iarn F Baker Crosby 32 13 30 y 31 Alttalie H. Hardacker Ruth I-1. Ellis Erlene POrleans dna Ru 1A)trothy 'Vau$]ey 31 t. ; Kin ghn 31 Al R 3 lr$sa o A. gu kARDId P` Oliver '31 l� Scti t rdaekresidelytdF PRIzES ' Chairgja residenttham Wo]nan's C1U�'S by the ARE Wo„i Eau Harwich Wornan s rlea w4t SENA an s Clu Onal Committee, 0 AMERICA crs at the , 13 rt OP STi VER CUP due Chath °nka "Hardacker Thlsrlow yie``'ra0y� Jq,U dte Report of Selaooi Ph ysician on tl]e health l am pleased to submit the folloo�'ing report 1 ©mmittee of the school children of Orleans to the school The parents of the children. children examined 11 he general condition of most of tl]eyvere but feNv cases n]e in There de {ects in soleapparent malnutrition found, hereieder5everal have t'3ns, Of the children that should be r re. t This that need removal in the near future. d teetho that nee re are many children who have more atte]ltto hildren• six d attention. Parents should pay ffrade th, lq year molars in the first anti Second ermanent tee v` ca ago he cethetn do not realize that li !c1 to aadentist filled t �al'Pear1eglect to take the both ears fila,s s 1]e tvithere were some children who had one impairs t ch earitiVa`� This should be removed the ear contagious 1 Theg' and may lead to disea5e of is year f ro ect that the l�sease has been freedo]n so far Much to exp school year 3Qh,3 sS of children. It is too the end of the to wlthOt]t and outbreak of soineedescription. Respectfully subn'itted, p RY A `��ITE, san gEN sic School phi ll Revo t off, 8c11001 N 934 Nurse for 1 Schools visits Z Q' ndi s' ro ©m Inspections l0 vidual �r$/ N0' skin dice children inspected 46 �o Pirst aS @g 5 No aid re given r n' eRr° ip 190 asttred 0 or o o IN to % or m Under { veight /3 °• hochers Co nsUltat. O1ght 35 No. childr me visits attous 69 1 �0. chi] en reports �0. chi]([ ren reports to clinic 3 0' casesren reported to fa" ily physician 1 o' searle to school Physician �o. chic Ao�t f ever 1 cases No. der �cl �otteesof ea m online asles 1,J N0• de efects p(! f @et 1 otice of un orrected 25 NOt,c atpl 'Visit mated children �1 Dent on of With no excuse 1\0 l cl,hi dental \T o ehildg rnse 3d defects r e 4 $� N° e) tract onated 7th. fillill s �1) leaned S� ental 16 eertif�eates 51 -- given a 15 Assisted Health Officer when making p17Yslcal c`Xatninations �0111monWealth 1lass., School Clinic Alay 1st, 1930. Pol Y of chest cases T poll °`v LIP cases glvell for normal weight, good P13sture and teeth. ?49 2 2 BESSIE I. AR J'lSTgONG, School Norse. I1 SClIOp' Mu 155 sic Festival iNTERMISSION The Chatham l Schubert Given by Marc I- landel on, 'Flun tha Ala arwich, and Orleans School Orchestra$• Pet the N ilitaire Yers�Thomas Nassi, Conductor flue Assisted by l Orleans School Orchestra H Arditi arwich School Chorus 2,altx�il Till lrThe Rhythm Band Ser Bacio ' The Nassi e1tade Ensemble I' The Nassi Trio and the r• Sordilla Tuesday Band l• 14l kintenko S Ex ,June 3, 1930, 8 P. M. Z' I A Ponsored b change Hall Over, e Qn the Volga Harwich I. g A. Y the MonOmauset Teachers' As9ociatioi° Mottomauset Band 1. Thomas Nassi Uarcica, the Beau #1 pRQGRAM yard Star °ma(Dedicatedh to the Xlonomauset Club) TO Arms Iul Samuel0 tleP 4$ar Spangled Banner Osborne) 1Cono wick Monornauset Or dI)Y Mrs S dne }' j 2. Sol£j;er Son mauset Orchestra Hig1ti School Chorus trained hY Jump, Jim Crow Scht°n °a� �l °AinS� CHI -STI`A CHATHAM OR 4. Dorothy Class One` Folk x °n Darlor Clarinetsr —Nickerson Class' Sanfante Sur Eastham Rhythm Band 1 ji,tll 14 PKe°idrick JosephNNkersa1t ass a L' Prise S dell E3 her -der Edith C. Tanta stha SYmphony Ha9lari i \s try 5 ldredgc Saxophones- 1• m RhYth Baccar1,e nary Small Louis Satcher tl 2 Vie` alt. �1 nt Band, ace. by Mrs. Sidney Qsb T Try ltlredge Frances Sherman D w York ediey 11er tt°�y 'Ckerson Natalie Life A5c er Car is Troll,l) Ryder 1• r -uCl larchscl' t�pr X00 William z I]rin by Albman clWood Bassy wn ` k f4 741e Only 'With V H. R4 art estop °ng es PeSV- Bra Conroy 2)• Min z P °m harp SofosxCarmeenel� Agee Ahyl1°s San,,son i Drun j1_SaleY 'ruet in Gone ass° teu f l ell napson Earle F 2 COncer Chatham Sc Beea'o%l �°p�` HESTIZA �l EASTHAM _ p Viol. ;Petu A l4liu hool Orchestra 1 \1 art, Kno Horns— Nicic�_%0I1 G, m Sol e liu nru. Arc' b"Dh l ''ur eres Hilton K °io les Th ' Carrq eave�ls Albert Nair ace. b Na °� Dr G41 eryaHorton Tru°npets Ichers hle B Res° Y Madeline ell rke k Cha Fzek °e1 u °,d Remark EasthamtO�e3Eties 1rginny Beet 1R''d C etil- Yo Sotturn r# t d� a fes enn I s tea ll 'Re R Clara ie no and String Quartet N1 $$arhar ongner rr°s ore Fl ore '�ce ' Keith, President Monomauset AtIv L�Wesley �° n her s am god PiAa ° Chadbour le C L. 'i Abell 156 Violins— IIARI'VICH ORCHESTRA Doris Bassett Saxophones ROse Fortes Richard Long xe� C1SP Madeline Bassett Irving Gardner Graduating 'Clifton Nickerson Tr ester Hart ------ racy,, G Trombone,— re,nburgh Harold Eldridge 1930 Carlton White Emily LASS OF ®© Y Nickerson HIGH SC14 Clarinets— Ce!!o� Violet Lorraine OItI.I:A NF 19, 1930 at two o'clock Saley Trumpet— Crowell THURSDAY, JU. Ida 1 ?ouch,, Ethel MASS. Jean Eldridge oucher TOWN BALL, OITLEANS' Brid Drums Robert Paine William Chase PROGRA11 Orleans Sclyoot Orchestra A.ano� p�QCESSIO \TAL,— Dtarch 11lilitah e, Schubert, gev, James L' Carte Caroline Crosby I. School (7rchestx 3 "VOCATION Violins -- ORLE�{N5 WALTZ 14IIMLEY— Ascher 193 _ 1940ma Cutler I uo`rles Sallie Hopkins ORCHESTRA ' $SA a Cod Life', 0 Fm Chorus T�vo Decades of cape Girls' Edith Nickerson Saxophones rdson Robert Ireland C1ar MLT Fletcher` lticha David Snow ence Fulcher SIC —The Gay Gavotte - Percy E Charles Frauclsol Orchestra Elizabeth Ho Diehard Fulcher Marcel Nor Pkins lack ptt�S�NTATION OF GIF'T'S cd section, Scho an I&Yo Cor Ireland $eot stringed �1arr3' }ddem extra Robert Deseha k Mayo CU "I;andcl school ore Charles Harrismps Trombones CUSS WILL Paul 1{aYiu °nd 1,31ee Sallie Delano Davi tine Crosby Bernard Taylor Sidney Pierce Elutes d Parker IyACH�To Arms - OrtleP school Chorus S Taylor e --choosing a 'Vocation et' el T Vioaester Darling Ell Campbell Triumphal Marcel - IXoratto Park 'Tarlon Isabel Gordon Whit Carroll ker CI,S P school Band Ce]lO� e Neese Rita Eldridge Harriet Ma S I'ROPH.ECY Bass Clartnet� yo to �4aY° Charles Cam 4 �I�RCH —a° Our Heroes - SondcII 3 Maud Afely Chorus AJrnond Nickerson E A h• Our Director - i3ag Girls Pratt Pbell S ra T�4adets� Ii, S �'�Salem 'Witchcraft rtes � Madeline Mayo P -dWard a ]4 t Cha Or °hest, Stanley rWillis Gould IV —A Aiay Morning - L. 17enza SuP d Leslie HCrosb d an utns� ul �`��I3 Audience a gglns I�G OF DIPLOMAS Orchea� Lawrence Ell. HerbertSIC�America -Smith school Edna Vaughn s Puller> NDO F.Rich ara Saylor III ICTION anon Snow �I'SSIOIyAL Donald HOPkinS CLASS 1.7GA�0 N TO Lv5R CLASS COLORS: Swll- S ISM CLASS ney Qert, hkeaeeF�'ances Dunham patt9 Cutler1eg- nowles Dorothya 'an es Laic rll� on ..,qn . Lfaho i Ma V 7 .t ! I 158 HONORS IN SCHOLARSHIP FOR POUR YEARS First: 11laude Melvin .May, Second: Emma Cutler Iinow*les STUIlE \TS 1"10 HAVE RECEIVED MARI{S OF A OR 13 IN TWEI-Vh" Fmma Cut„r Knowles OR MORE COURSES Maude Melvin Mayo I Paul Raymon -d Lake SCHOOL ORGANIZATION 8CIi0OL COMMITTEU %inathan Charles )✓ Eldredge Jr Chairman CharAirs. Ingersoll i- . Secretary X. Cole SUPERI:N;TE\DEN'T Charles H. Pratt FACULTY X. RlehardHerbert Sutler, S. Stewart, Ruth At Science and PPh sits Beatrice L. roat' Commor Ysieal Education Puicher, elal Subjects. Lucille G Lou is Gebhard English and Latin Horton, Draw[ng Rebecca Household Arts and $iology Gwendalyn B. Moady FrenBi Knowles, story T as N'assi, Instrumental and Latin Ruth H• Osborne, Music Focal Music I1�TDEY ..... ............ TOW n Officers, 1930 ... ........... ... . ........ Appain "" tcd Officers .............�.... ..`.. A64eaaar's Report ..........I..., ...... Estilna ...... ted Receipts ..'.'.,.. .............. Selectmen's. Report ... S 1931 ....................... ,........,..... electmen'e Recommendations for TreBSUrer' s Report ...... ................. Recei t .. �........ .... p ............................ ...... . 5 .. ............................... 4....... ..,......... Dishr ....... ...... U SC111et1tS ......,:.... .................. ,.......,...,. .. Trost Funds ....... 4ePor t of Town Accountant ........... •,,,,,. Receipts •• r ....P. ayments ........... ........................... .... •...... Revenue 1930 ............ .t . ....................... .... AccoL1F ....•. . .Ftcess and DWC-letic . Appropriation Accounts .•...••........ Moderator Selectmen's Salaries ........................................... ••• • Selectmen's Fxpense ... . Selectmen's Supplies . Accountant's Salary . -°Accountant's Expense . .. .... CCal ........ ..... ollector's Salary ......... • ...,..,..,.. Coliectnr's Expense ••• Treasurer's Salary ........ ° Treasurer's Expense ••• " " Town Clerk's Salary ... " "` Town Clerk's Expense •• Assessor's Pay and Expense Legal Expense .. ...... Constables' Salaries "' Rlections and Registration • ........ ..... Half ......- Town >` .....,... .` ................. Town "Hall Repairs ..., .. ' pnllr Department .... 1'1re Department •••........... Sealerrof Weights and lvfeasttres • Moth Department •.•• Mosquito Work Tree Warden Forest Ward n e •` health Dental Clinic........ . no)ector rof Allitnals 10 13 1s 15 15 15 CInspector Of Slaughtering are of Town Dump 55 1 -Tighway Repairs * ....... . ...... ............................ 31 31 ....... . ........ Snow Rem ..................... Roadside Brush 31 ................................................. Guideboards 32 ........... . . ...... I .................. ...... — SRoad Directory Signs ................................. -... I ........... treet Light, 5 ............... 32 32 . ...... . ........... .................................... .......... I ................... . ... Traffic Light, .... ........ Wharf............................ River ..... . .......... 32 32 te Highway ... . .. . .................. .................. State .... .................. . .. . .................. I ................ F-1191neer Harbor Creek I ............................ 32 33 PublRock ic Welfare ....................... 1— ........................... 33 . ................................................... Mothers' Aid 33 ...... ...... ........... Hospital Car . ...... 33 . .................. . ..................... State At 33 ... ........... Schools ..................................... ........ 33 Physical ..................................... 11 ...... . ... Educa-* ...................... ............................................................ 34 Painting ........... 'fig and R - s S ....... Furn epair ...... ch ace for High 001 Bldg 34 34 S Snow Library chool ............ ................. .............. ...................... Snow Library (Do .......... .......................• ^....•. ..... —.1 ...... ................ 34 34 9 ax) ........................... APark, and-PlaYgro ..................... ... .............. finds musements 5 3 a ...... . ...................... Soldiers' A,ro, "d Entert"a* ................ .................................... ' nments 35 35 ...** Land Damg.t1ment and .... Graves .......... ................... ............ ........................... Harbormaster ............................ 35 Insuran . ............. ........ .......... --11111 ................ ce and 13 Town ond, 36 36 ....... ........... .................................. Reports ........... ...... . Court Orders ... ............................... 36 ...... . . . ... ...... Miscellaneous .. '.- 36 ................3 -.' - �. :. � . ...... . .......... Reserve F ........ I—, — - - - Fund 6 ............ ....... .......... ............................ Finance C 37 am M e mittee E ... ...... morial i), x en ............... 37 -Cellieteries Y -.xcr ' se ....... Ises ....... ................... Herring Br .............. ..................•......•. rook 38 38 .............. . ................... Protectio n of S 38 Propagation . lifis lot, and 38 of e s Interest he,, s 39 Trust p .......... ..... .......................... ................... 1, n d A . 'I 39 co U"'l clement G ts Ould and Wife ..... ............... Library if ..... ........ Snow ................... e F ........................ 39 39 Fund . ...... Revenue Ace. ... und .... ... . ......................... Cemetery p Accounts .................. ............................................. , 40 40 .......... erpctual Cary Trust A a ... ....... .. ...................... ................ Ccounts re dun ... ......... Utid 40 ............... . ...... , ............................ Collector of Taxes .......•.... 40 ....... .............. ........................................ Report .................. Report Of Sid 40 41 ewal Annual Re k Com mitt .......... I ......................... .................. Port Snow 43 Lib I Report of Town I rary ....... .6- ......... .................... Nursing 45 Service ..................... 1,--. Report Of Committee 46 under Article . . .................... . ... ..... Report of Sealer 22 48 of Weight, ,,, Measures......,. .......... Report Of SurveYor 50 of H. di ........................................ ways Park Con'm'ssion 53 Port 119 119 ......... ......... 53 .................... 54 a 55 'raw" Clerk's Report ............................... .............................................. 55 55 Licensed in 1930 ... ............... ........ 56 z 'h ................... ................... ........................... Fish and Game Licenses ....................... ..... 57 .......... ............... Births Recorded ...............................• ........... .......... .......... 58 Marriages Recorded .................................... Deaths ........ * .................... 59 Recorded ................... ........... 59 ................ ...... ............................... ....... -- ....... .......................... Feb. 1931 ......... ....... I ............... 1..... 64 70 Annual Town N,jectilig, 3, 1930 ..... Annual IN,fectilig. Feb. 0 ........ ..... Feb. 30 193 ............. 79 81 Meeting, Doings Annual Town Mee . Finance Corn ... . ................... Recollinjendat ........... ..... ions of 1930 ...... 83 85 Special Town Meeting, Feb- 4, ............. Feb* 41 1934. ............. * .................... 86 Doings at Special 'Mcetil"g. 930 .. ........ �' 1930 ................... * Special Town Meeting April -26, 1 � I ...... I .... April ... ..... 87 89 Doi,,-gs Special Town "\Feet'n 1930 ........... I ...... ... Special Town Meeting, I'lle 7 June 1, 1930 ... 91 Doings Special Town Nfcet'llg' ..., ....... * ........... 91 List................... .......................... Of Jui-,,,—Ju,l, 24, 1930 ............. ............... ....... 92 Jurors Drawn ill 1930 ............................... ... 95 tarnstable County Health Department ......... .......................... ............................. �"el)ort of Committee Appointed under Art. 1 0 ..... – ... 11" .... 102 ................... Orle ans ....... 103 Fire Dcpartinelit ........... –* ............................ jo5 4eport Of Finance Colnulittee ........... -- ................... .... I ....... ....... ................ 08 109 Audit ........ .......... ... or s Report ......... ....... casil ....... 109 109 Reconciliation of-'Yr-ea-surcr's ...... ... Company ... Cape 110 CO(I Trust I .... .............. ...... Taxes ................ ........ ... .......... . .................. 19. 26 Taxes' - ............ I... 1997 ...................... ... ..... ... ........ I .......... Taxes,' ................... ...... .. ` . .. ....... ......... 1928 .......... Taxes 1979 ..................... .............. ......... ....... 112 112 ......... Taxes, 1930 ........ 19 . ....... . . –, I 13 ............ ..... ......... Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes' f�30 ......... ... ....... 113 ............ ....... Excise Taxes, ............ �'Iltor Vehicle Excise ::: 13 .................... .............. Moth Spraying, 1927 •• ........ * .... .......... ...... –.1 . ....... .......... 114 .......... ............ ............... 11-th Spraying, 1928 ••.......... - .............. * 4 IN-loth Spraying, 1929 ............ * ......... ........... ...... ...... ....... Alloth ............. 19JO 114 1 5 ..................... Spraying, ............... public .......... ublic Welfare ... 115 ................... ............... .......... NtOthers' Aid ... 1155 ......... School Department • Shellfish . 116 116 Licenses .... ......... ....... T"Vil j17 Licenses ............. ....... Dog Licenses ....... 117 ........... ........ ............. .... ...... I ...... "Porting Licenses 118 ............. 11 .... : - ........ Tow'] 118 Nurse ............................ ........ TOXvjj Hall Rents ............... .......... ........ ...... eastire ........ Sealer 119 119 TV ....... of Weights. and ....... ......... ...... . . . LibrarY .. .......a.. 119 . 1 Fines ....*" : Ftl( St reet Light Fund ..brlty .................. i ......... .. ... .. ............ . . ...... Clement Gould and so ... .t. "V Library Fund C el-cry e�t Care 81nQe SPe,petual .......... a Report of School Committee ... Organization for " "' 123 1930 Orleans............................ School Cal endar.........� ................ ... .... .. ............................... Report of Scho of Committ 124 125 . ............................... Financial Statement ee "" .................. ..... Report Rep of Su 'e "" ......."`..'•'•••• 126 erint .. Report of Hi h endent of Schools ...... " "' Report of M g School Principa9 127 129 Report of usic Supervisor " " " "" Report of Super �jusic ...................... ............................... Supervisor 134 140 School Census Drawing ................. 142 144 Perfe ...... ct Attendan .................................................................... ce Recor .... Pupils Classified b .............. ••......• 146 ..............`.•.. . Corps of Teach Y Grades Sixth Annual Spes —Jana arY 1931 147 149 ...................... eport of school •Contest . ................. Report of Physician of Schao] .......................... 150 .....•.........•.......... Sch uric Festivaie .................... .,..,........ oval lq Nur .................... Graduatin g Exer . 151 1 cises..................................... 4 ......... .........I..................... 157