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Home My Public Portal AboutAnnual Reports 1922ANNUAL REPORT of the TOWN OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES of the TOWN OF ORLEANS FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1922 HARWICH, MASS, H. M. SMALL, PRINTER 1923 •1 E ANNUAL REPORT of the TOWN OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES of the TOWN OF ORLEANS O F FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1923 HARWICH, MASS.: H. M. SMALL, PRINTER 1923 V; Y' V f 1� R �1� f•f 1 1� . i f. •1 E ANNUAL REPORT of the TOWN OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES of the TOWN OF ORLEANS O F FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1923 HARWICH, MASS.: H. M. SMALL, PRINTER 1923 Town Officers, 1922 Selectmen and Assessors Arthur F. Smith, Ch'man Term expires February 1925 William H. Howes Term expires February 1924 Arthur L. Sparrow Term expires February 1923 Board of Health William H. Howes, Ch'man Term expires February 1924 Arthur F. Smith Term expires February 1925 Arthur L. Sparrow Term expires February 1923 Overseers of the Poor Arthur L. Sparrow, C'man Term expires February 1923 Arthur F. Smith Term expires February 1925 William H. Howes Term expires February 1924 School Committee Orville W. Crosby, Ch'man Term expires February 1925 Mrs. Carrie G. Nelson, Clk Term expires February 1923 William B. Sherman Term expires February 1924 Superintendent of Schools Loring G. Williams Town Clerk, Treasurer and Collector of Taxes Joseph H. Cummings Died in office May 22, 1922 Joseph L. Rogers Appointed March 23, 1922 i 4 Trustees Snow Library Geo. P. Hodgdon, Ch'man Term expires February 1923 Arthur T. Parker Term expires February 1924 Harry H. Snow Term expires February 1925 Warren G. Smith Auditors ig2 3 Everett A. Cole Term expires February 923 13 Everett W. pew Term expires February 192 Term expires February George H, Fiske Constables 1g23 Chester W. Ellis Term expires February 1923 Term expires February Surveyor of Highways Roland L. Mayo 19 2 3 Term expires February George H• Fiske Shellfish Constables 1923 Albert F. Long Weston L. Taylor Term expires Term expires FebruakY February 23 1923 Term expires February 19 Frank H. Snow Tree Warden 19 2 3 Term expires February _j .appointed Officers Registrars of Voters .Abbott C. Nickerson Term expires February 1924 Albert A. Smith Term expires February 1923 Maynard A. Parker Term expires February 1925 Sealer of Weights and Measures, Weigher of Beef, Grain and Hay, Measurer of Wood and Bark Orville W. Crosby Field Drivers and Pound $eepers Frank K. Freeman Fred W. Fulcher Isaac E. Chase Fence Viewers Elnathan E. Eldredge Maynard A. Parker Solonois Childs Inspector of Slaughtering Weston L. Taylor Inspector of Animals Weston L. Taylor Care of Fire Engine and Forest and Fire Warden Henry A. Perry 6 Weighers of Coal, Grain and Hay Samuel F. S. Ireland Elmer G. Chandler Thomas B. R. Crowell Elroy B. Penniman Joseph W. Sherman Nathan Clark William H. Snow Harry H. Snow Gideon L. Smith Irving A. Higgins Lloyd F. Higgins Cyril W. Downs Superintendent of Moth Work Albert A. Smith Assessors' Report Real estate valuation, April 1, 1922 $1,476,670.00 Tangible personal valuation, April 1, 1922 251,675.00 Total valuation, April 1, 1922 $1,728,345.00 Number of polls assessed 370 Number of persons assessed on property 788 Persons assessed on poll only 62 Horses assessed 66 Cows assessed 126 Sheep assessed 1 Other neat cattle assessed 2 Swine assessed 6 Dwelling houses assessed 529 Acres of land assessed 6,042 Number of fowl assessed 8,128 Appropriations for the year 1922 $56,779.72 County Tax State Tax 4,293.53 Highway Tax 3,360.00 State Moth Tax 964.44 State Tax (sign boards and mile stones) Poll taxes to be returned 10.27 431.28 to state 1,110.00 Total Appropriations and Taxes $66,949.24 Received from Town Treasury (by the vote of Town) $25 000.00 State income tax intangible (1922) 10109.81 State income tax intangible (1920 -21) 535'50 Dog tax 123.01 State aid 144.•00 Animal inspection 20.00 Sealer of weights and measures 7010-97 31,33 School receipts (estimated by committee) Licenses 35.00 Nurse (estimated receipts ) 600.00 Interest, summons and de 25.00 Bank and Corporati demands on tax (estimated) 500. Total tax levy incl14 uding polls 22� Total receipts Making an overlay of $67,02462 Tax rate 75• $12.00 per $1,000.00 DECEMBER ASSESSMENT Real estate valuation Real estate tax $2, 33 .6 6 30 Two additional 3 polls 10.60 Abated TAX ABATEMENTS IN 1922 Abated on 1920 tax $15.33 on 1921 tax Abated on 1922 tax 147-76 1682 ARTHUR F. SMITH, WILLIAM H. HOWES, ARTHUR L. SPARROW, n9• Assessors of Town of Orleq Selectmen's Report SELECTMEN'S RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 1923 Town Officers' salaries Support of Poor Repairs on Highways, and for removal of Sidewalks and Bridges snow Snow Library (as recommended b General School Appropriation (as by School Committee) Interest on Notes Board of Health Assessors '(pay and expense) Election Officers and Registrars of Gypsy and Brown Tail Moth Inspection of animals and barns Inspection of slaughtering Abatement of taxes Care of town cemetery and tomb Soldiers' monument and graves Care of street lights Tree Warden $1,650.00 3,000.00 -6;060:00 y Trustees) 800.00 recommended 21,500.00 300.00 Voters Stationery and supplies for Town Officers Expenses of Town Officers Care of town dumping ground Second District Court Care of Town Hall Suppression of crime 100.00 550.00 250.00 /17700,00 40.00 250.00 200.00 50.00 100.00 950.00 25.00 150.00 !� 325.00 ✓ 50.00 200.00'" 650.00 75.00 " 10 l Storage and care of fire engines, repairs and l supplies 350.00 Soldiers' aid 175•p0 Town playground 50.00 Herring Brook 25.00 Town Nurse, Sealer salary and expense 00 Legal expenses of Weights and Measures 50. % Cape Cod Fa 300.00 Cape Cod Health Bureau Buurearea u Roadside brush cutting g and mowing 250•p0 Repairs on 1,0 p0 Vault fitting own Hall f000.00 Adding machine 275.00 e for Town Of$cers 300'00 $42 Arthur F TOWN OFFICERS' SALARIES Selecting Smith, salary as William n and Overseer Chairman of Oversee a of P es, salary as Selectman and Arth weer poor E ererseerSof p00r' salary as Selectman and Everett W. PerrAuditor Josep G. Smith Auditor eph H, Cu Auditor and Collectorinings' Town n Clerk, Treasurer $250.00 200.00 205.00 . 5.p0 5.p0 141.66 11 Joseph L. Rogers, Town Clerk, Treasurer and Collector 708.34 George H. Fiske, Constable 50.00 $1,565.00 Unexpended 85.00 $1,650.00 Appropriated $1,650.00. ASSESSORS' EXPENSES William H. Howes, Assessors' work $155.75 William H. Howes, Assessors' work at Boston 38.64 Arthur L. Sparrow, Assessors' work at Boston 17.82 Arthur L. Sparrow, Assessors' work 89.25 Arthur F. Smith, Assessors' work 109.00 Arthur F. Smith, Assessors' work at Boston 20.82 Davol Printing Co. 11.00 $442.28 Unexpended 107.72 $550.00 Appropriated $550.00. ELECTION OFFICERS AND REGISTRARS OF VOTERS Joseph H. Cummings, Clerk at 3 meetings $6.00 Joseph H. Cummings, Clerk at 1 meeting 3.00 Abbott C. Nickerson, Registrar, 14 meetings 28'00 Abbott C. Nickerson, Registrar, 3 meetings 9.00 Maynard, A. Parker, Registrar 14 meetings Maynard RQ , 28.00 Albert AmPhkRe gistrar, 3 meetings 26.p0 A. S Albert A. Smith Registrar, 13 meetings 00 Joseph L. Registrar, 3 meetings 9• Joseph Rogers° Clerk 10 meetings 20 00 p L. William H. 11 Clerk, 2 meetings 6 0 William H HoWe8, Clerk, 1 meeting 2 00 Arthur F, Smith, , Election Officer, 4 meetings 12 0 Arthur L. S Election O g,0 Elmer pa 0a', Election >ff °er, 3 meetings 12 00 C Smith, Ballot Officer, 4 meetings 00 Ralph �D Snow Ballot Clerk, I meeting 3 00 Geor$e C. Ballot Clerk g 00 Albert F Ellis Clerk , 1 meeting I meeting S. Orac W, Long, Ballot 3.00 Celia $. Cr °ole, Ballot Cller , I in 12.00 game sby, Ballot k, 4 meetings 00 a S. Hart Clerk, 4 meetings 12 00 dw B. Cro ell B'ot t Clerk, 4 meetings 12. .00 Doti B ng Lists sby, B and PrintingClerk, 3 meetings 2316 Une4ended X916 40./8 $300 oQ 13 STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES FOR TOWN OFFICERS A. W. Jones, stamped envelopes $44.00 Hobbs & Warren, supplies for Town Officers 50.21 Davol Printing Co., Tax bills 4.00 Nichols & Eldredge, Tax bills 6.50 H. M. Meserve Co., pens 3.25 Wright & Potter, valuation book 4.00 F. B., F. P. Goss, Payrolls 9.83 Unexpended $121.79 28.21 Appropriated $150.00. $150.00 STATE AID Dr. Cr. Appropriated $175.00 Aid furnished $144.00 Unexpended 31.00 $175.00 $175.00 CARE FIRE ENGINE AND REPAIRS Appropriated $100.00 Unexpended $100.00 Z F1 M6 15 14 FIRES BOARD Paid Henry A. Perry and others, R. R. fire $31.40 William OF HEALTH Henry A. Perry and others, So. Orleans fire 25.50 H. Howes, attending Board of Health 6 Elnathan E. Eldredge, Jr., So. Orleans fire 7.20 meeting at Hyannis 2 Roger 4• Chester W. Ellis, services with fire engine 6.50 g Smith, burying black fish 6.00 Judah N. Eldredge, services with fire engine 4.50 Roger Smith, buryin g 1,0 Roland L Ma g dog G. Fuller, services with fire engine 5.50 William Y0 cleaning up rubbish at beach 15. 6 George Cummings, services with fire engine 6.50 H Howes, Health meeting at Hyannis Elroy B. Penniman, services with fire engine 4.50 —$31.90 $91.60 Unexpended 11810 Unexpended 39.80 0.00 $131.40 Appropriated $150.00. Appropriated $100.00 Received from R. R. Co. 30.40 Henry A. Perry, overpaid 1.00 INSPECTION OF CATTLE AND BARNS $131.40 Paid Weston L. Taylor for inspection $10'g2 Unexpended � �0 p0 , Appropriated $60.00. $6 TOWN HALT, Paid John W. Shaw, janitor $27.00 INSPECTION pI SLAUGHTERING Ovary P. B. Sherman, Arthur Sheerman, janitor 82.25 Paid hurn L. Taylor for inspection Minnie J. Sherman, cleaning 13.00 Smith Pection $ 80 Isaac H. Small, care of grounds 34.25 0 Frank H. Snow 1.83 $132,80 S. R. Higgins, covering for tables 15.95 Unexpended 117 �0 App roPriated $250.00. $250. 16 Clarence D. Walker, repairing lights Elmer C. Smith, repairs Theo. R. Nickerson, repairs Nickerson Lumber Co., lumber New England Tel. & Tel. Co. W H. Snow & Son, wood W H. Snow & Son, coal W. H. Snow & Son, supplies T• A. Smith, supplies A. F. Smith &Sons, supplies R L. Mayo, cleaning out lighting plan R. L. Mayo, carting Union Carbide away ashes E J Co., two tons carbide LeClair, fire extinguishers W. G. Smith, insurance on hall George ur 0. Kinnear, repairs, lawn mower H• K• Cummings & Co., supplies Appropriated From rent Sold fire extinguishers Carbide to Library Exceefl=A 3.40 , 3 00 7 76 2.40 j 2.10 . 17,00 65.10 2172 4,02 , $ 46 4 40 t 17.80 2p6.00 9.33 1,60 250 646 g0 $300.00 240.50 9.00 28.45 $577.95 68.85 $646.80 17 CAPE COD FARM BUREAU Dr. Appropriated $225.00 Cape Cod Farm Bureau SECOND DISTRICT COURT ORDERS Dr. Appropriated Dr. Appropriated Cr. $225.00 200.00 Cr. $ James Boland $14.30 James Boland 11.50 Chester W. Ellis 71.75 $97.55 Unexpended 102.45 $200.00 1 $200.00 CARE TOWN DUMP $50.00 $50.00 Cr. Dec. 15, Geo. Atkins $21.75 Dec. 15, William H. Howes 15.37 $37.12 Unexpended 12.88 $50.00 18 CARE TOWN PLAYGROUND Dr. Appropriated u, $50.00 June 1, A. F. Smith 75 & Son June 15, W. W WiXon 2•p0 July 15. Geo. H. Dav- 6.00 enport Oct. 2, A. F. Smith 4.p5 & Son 2 30 _ Unexpended � 00 $50.00 $50 Paid SUPPRESSION OF CRIME Iver Johnson & Co. Herbert G , Fuller , Puller C. Nickerson Prank ex Snow enport $1.00 210 40 4 4,0 80 6 q0 50.3 $ '75'00 Dr. Appropriated Dr. Appropriated 19 HERRING BROOK Cr. $25.00 May 1, Leslie Chase $5.00 Dec. 1, Geo. H. Dav- enport 4.00 9.00 Unexpended 16.00 $25.00 $25.00 TREE WARDEN $25.00 May 15, Frank H. Cr. Snow $3.50 Dec. 30, Frank H. Snow 9.00 Unexpended 12.50 $25.00 $25.00 SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES Orville W. Crosby, Sealer of Weights and Measures, Salary $50.00 POW 21 Boston Nickel Plating C 20 CARE SOLDIERS' MONUMENT AND GRAVES Co. Hobbs & W 11.%8 Paid Frank H. Snow for labor $19.00 0 R' Warr 5.66 James Standish for labor 2.75 W. Crosby expenses Nathan C. Darling, labor 6.51 2.13 Charles H. Darling, labor 4.60 Chester I. Crosby, labor 19.00 Unexpended 10'31 Unexpended $51.86 91.60 Appropriated 9,91 $143.46 Sealer's Fees $50.00 Appropriated $143.46. 29.91 $79.91 TOWN CEMETERY AND TOMB _ Appropriated $50.00 Unexpended $50.00 pERp C. F. Mayo . ca eUAL CARE CEMETERY LOTS I' Crosb BehJa C. I• Crosby' care H. in Spar, °� lot $2'50 SNOW LIBRARY C. I' Cosby' are an, ., all lot lot 200 Everett W. Perry, ll bor on lighting plant $10.00 C. x' Dar] Y care Geor uel 1. Coy lot 6.06 Chester F. Higgins, labor 1.75 C. $ ing car ge Vose 0 George E. Small, labor 12.00 Darting care C, $. Ed lot 4.00 Isaac H. Small, labor 36.50 e Mark Wards lot 1'7 James Standish, labor 17.50 SnOa lot 3.06 E. L. Meeebam, labor 5.00 Charged to peY'Aetual Care Fund $22.75. P. A. Atkins, shrubs 22 E. J. LeClair, fire extinguishers Mary S. Cummings, salary as librarian W. G. Smithara$e, sharpening lawn mower W. G. W, g , insurance R F if. S hie & son coal, wood and supplies A. F, Whit Smith & S ns 5 cans 01 carbide from Town Hall Unexpended Appropriated $800.00, Arthur F EXPENSES OF TOWN OFFICERS Williaess Smith 1 day in Boston, Town busi- ness Howes, 1 d Ashur L• ay in Boston, Town busi- AL Rolle sparrow 1 day in Boston, Town busi' rthur F ,Boston Aillia� $Smith, ,,I x Collect Ora ' Association Arthu F, Sm °t es, Barna$ble, Town business r L' SAarro oat TQ n business business $14'° 1�'$2 Z 1� "32 10,00 5'00 5,0 1� $ Appropriated $325.00. $325.00 CLEANING UP BRUSH AT SIDES OF ROADS Dr. Appropriated $200.00 $200.00 Cr. Paid Albert A. Smith $199.50 Unexpended .50 $200.00 23 2.0 Arthur F. Smith, Boston, 2 days, Assessors' 10'00 work 17.07 William H. Howes, Boston, 2 days, Assessors' 300.00 2.06: work 17.07 Arthur L. Sparrow, Boston, 2 days, Assessors' 8.20 work 17.07 31.16" William H. Howes, express on Assessors' books .48 1,2 20. Everett W. Perry, Auditor 5.00 Everett A. Cole, Auditor 5.00 Zg qd Warren G. Smith, Auditor 2425 Jos. L. Rogers, Treasurer's Bond 75.00 �8� Jos. H. Cummings, Dues in Tax Collectors' As- $480- sociation, 2 years Arthur F. Smith, Boston, Assessors' expenses 4.00 11.57 William H. Howes, Boston, Assessors' expenses 11.57 Unexpended $288.50 36.50 Arthur F EXPENSES OF TOWN OFFICERS Williaess Smith 1 day in Boston, Town busi- ness Howes, 1 d Ashur L• ay in Boston, Town busi- AL Rolle sparrow 1 day in Boston, Town busi' rthur F ,Boston Aillia� $Smith, ,,I x Collect Ora ' Association Arthu F, Sm °t es, Barna$ble, Town business r L' SAarro oat TQ n business business $14'° 1�'$2 Z 1� "32 10,00 5'00 5,0 1� $ Appropriated $325.00. $325.00 CLEANING UP BRUSH AT SIDES OF ROADS Dr. Appropriated $200.00 $200.00 Cr. Paid Albert A. Smith $199.50 Unexpended .50 $200.00 I 24 Dr. MODERATOR Appropriated $10.00 Paid Joseph L. Rogers Dr. STREET DEPARTMENT Gt' Appropriated $14,500.00 L Paid Roland L- 64 Mayo as per $14,671 g6 pay rolls Unexpended Road material 10 : sold by Sur- veyor 01,10: $14'01 10 $14,707.10 For details see report of Surveyor of flighWf*ro Dr COMMITTEE ON TOWN FOREST Appropriated $25,pp Unexpended 25 INTEREST ON TOWN NOTES Dr. Cr. Appropriated $400.00 Unexpended $400.00 WHARF AT TOWN COVE Paid Nickerson Lumber Co. $553.86 A. F. Smith & Sons 34.63 Charles A. Rogers 560.00 $1,148.49 Appropriated $1,060.26 Credit lumber and piles, Rock Harbor 45.00 Lumber returned 2.80 $1,108.06 Exceeded 40.43 $1,148.49 26 BULK HEAD AT ROCK HARBOR Paid Nickerson Lumber Co. New England Bolt Co. Freight Geor$e VV. Pond Albert A. Smith Prince A. Smith Herbert W. Smith Roger Smith A. P. Smith & Sons Charles F Smith R• Rich James E. ardson R Richardson oland L. Mayo Freight Piles and lumber from wharf UnexPended Appropriated Sold piles $1,500.0 5.01 $1,505.0 27 HEALTH OFFICER Paid Cape Cod Health Bureau, Charles R. Bassett, Treasurer $250.02 Appropriated $500.00 One -half for Schools, leaving 250.00 Exceeded .02 $250.02 4O.bu CEMETERY FENCE 5450 Dr, Cr. 28,26 Appropriated $550.00 Paid Charles H. 16.00 6 00 Mayo $2.00 13 Unexpended 548.00 40 14 $550.00 $550.00 62.0 6 6` ,' I. SCHOOLS AND TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS 0 Total payments for year 1922 (for details see $936" School Committee's report) $20,473.92 5.0 Unexpended 899.09 $21,373.01 $128 �9 �2 Appropriated $21,000.00 523 Appropriated, Health Bureau 250.00 .nb•OO Received, County, Dog tax 123.01 28 Dr. LEGAL EXPENSES Appropriated $1,200.00 Paid John H. Paine $19.00 Charles P. Curtis, Jr. - Unexpended $1,200.00 Paid for Support SUPPORT OF POOR Unexpe of poor for 1922 $2'832 Appropriated $3,000.00. J. L• Northup light. STREET LIGHTING 64,01 ArFusm* Staith oilug and care of street lights $ig1 yb EmburY Man &fssupplies lies 53.'5 ., Co.: > 12 street lamps / Uhexpended �,9 $389'54 $918,9 3 Appropriated Interest, Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank Interest, Weymouth Savings Bank MOTH WORK Dr. Appropriated $651.00 Collected from prop- erty owners 546.01 Received from State 599.09 Uncollected 14.75 Exceeded 24.56 $1,835.41 $800.00 24.86 94.07 $918.93 Cr. Paid Albert A. Smith, Superintendent of moth work as per pay rolls DISTRICT NURSE $1,835.41 $1,835.41 Paid Laura D. Knowles, salary as District Nurse $1,191.63 Expenses of Nurse 171.47 Unexpended Appropriated Collected by Nurse $1,363.10 599.20 $1,962.30 $1,500.00 462.30 $1,962.30 31 30 American Surety Co., bond for Treasurer, Trus- tres Snow Library 12.50 FIRE APPARATUS ``appropriated American Surety Co., bond for Collector 30.00 O. W. Crosby, Floral piece 20.00 Henry A. Perry, police duty 88.80 PAYMENTS American_jaFranCe Walter E. Young, Police duty 86.40 Co. Fire Engine Spalding, Morse Co., Blueprints on wharf 1.60 American- $2,430.$8 LaFrance George S. Rogers, sign - boards 9.00 Parts Fire Engine Yarmouth Register, adv., account wharf 2.00 Norfolk Sales 1.20 American Railway Express Co., express on Town Co Chester rp. 14.00 W Reports, etc. Elhs, re rent and supplies 198.85 Frank H. Snow, sign at Beach Road 3.08 L.. F. Bee, care silent police 4.74 UhexAended $2,642.93 c J. L. Rogers, gers Insurance on Town Hall 57.00 25.00 357,07 J. L. Rogers, Provincetown, declaring Rep - resentative $3,000.00 W. Sears Nickerson, death return 3.00 R. J. Marvel, birth returns .25 O. W. Crosby, death returns, 1921 and 1922 3.50 7.50 t_ J. L. Rogers, recording and oaths 59.95 T. A. Smith, supplies for silent police 4.50 MISCELLANEOUS Shirley A. F. Smith Perambulating Town lines, Brew - g Chase F' 9 j' ster and Orleans 3.00 p & Abstract IN, �62'�6, W. H. Howes, perambulating Town lines, Brew - E gland Toss Pr. $cards Afrew a. 29$;16 ster and Orleans 3.00 B. Bu 8 ssl Plan Ma ' ren Crystal Lake g.00 32 A. L. Sparrow, ster and Oleans bulating Town lines, Brew- 3.00 Unexpended Appropriated $1 $1 0. ,000.00. Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR F. SMITH, WILLIAM H. HOWES, ARTHUR L. SPARROW' Selectmen of Orleans' d'y Treasurers' Report FOR 1922 Cash in Treasury and on deposit Jan. 1, 1922 $48,108.11 From County Treasurer for dog tax of 1921 123.01 Committee on District Nurse, collected 1921 384.04 State Treasurer, Public Service, 1921 Public Service, 1922 .67 407.24 Corporation tax, 1922 12.10 Corporation tax, Business, 1922 164.76 Income tax, 1919 12.75 Income tax, 1920 89.25 Income tax, 1921 535.50 Income tax, 1922 10,108.13 National Bank tax, 1921 24,801.52 National Bank tax, 1922 25,383.47 Soldiers' exemption 24.82 State aid 144.00 Inspection of Animals Peddlers' Licenses 20.00 42.00 Civilian's War Poll tax, 1921 3.00 General School Fund 174.77 Income tax, General School Fund 1,690.00 Supt. of Schools 398.38 Tuition of Children 318.40 High School tuition 965.00 City of Boston, tuition 347.96 T0k'n of Eastha 34 Collected m' tuition State,re48 District Nurse, 1922 Property Ourer, for Moth work, 1922 A. L. Sparrotvers' for Moth work 1922 E' E• Eldredge, spraying Rent genrOf TP a11,a1922 Of Lead O'M .Crosby S'e verpaid on bill R. L. ]Nja s Sealer of Weights and A. F. Mayo, sale of J L. 'Sul sale of road material spot light N Y S lector bundteurn preen uin on Col - g.R'N.g & e Sinit g R. RirE extinguish tuber f , tires R. E Morris . sold Rock Harbor Morrie lieenee C. E Ro°wle lilenss for Picture show Fuller $ere, lice enRe fo nce hall C• W RrOS. cen gar Ellis, lice FS ae Be fo °r milk age ? rE gur2 lie for r garage ikihrdsoni�ee se foraege d• $: M, gig ear, lice use for el Tykes Standateele,lc e, licensg for garughtering Interestd Dil �Qiise f °re for tar ge and gas F`Ve Ceti etSa�ih aht Fuit neer alleys Bank , Cape Cod 2,35p•25 462.30 599.09 467.01 40.00 39.00 240.50 1.00 29.91 202.00 15.50 30.40 5.00 9.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 ,50 1.00 1.00 3.00 1.00 2.00 6.00 2.00 1,00 mm 35 Interest on Street Light Fund, Weymouth 94.07 Savings Bank Interest on Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund 22.75 Interest on Clement Gould and Wife Fund 390.00 Collected by J. L. Rogers, 1920 tax 98.85 Collected by J. H. Cummings, 1921 tax 557.03 Collected by J. L. Rogers, 1921 tax 2,111.10 Collected by J. L. Rogers, 1922 tax 18,406.74 Poll tax, 1922 1,712.50 Interest on Check account, Cape Cod Trust Co. 334.59 Interest on Deposits, Chatham Trust 850.61 Co. Interest on Deposits, Old Colony Trust Co. 572.88 $144,458.42 J. L. ROGERS, Treasurer. DISBURSEMENTS Paid Selectmen's orders for 1922 $53,561.35 County Tax for 1922 4,293.53 State tax for 1922 3,350.00 State Highway tax for 1922 964.44 State Moth tax for 1922 10.27 State Special tax for 1922 431.28 Civilian's War Poll tax 987.00 Time Deposit Chatham Trust Co. 20,000.00 Time deposit Old Colony Trust Co. 15,000.00 37 Interest from Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Savings D 36 Bank to Oct. 15, 1922 24.86 00 Cape Cod Fine CentsaS Trust Co. 15000.00 ' Less balance interest drawn and credited to $2,636.54 Bank Cash Cod o rust Co. Savings 15I 5S.�9 d T $. Street Light account 118.93 u hand Dec, .' Check account 2,1g1 �8 $2,517.61 $144 CL UeAosited Eh Vve OULD AN Posited yu' D TRUST FUND 8 in out �FE 0 ill ill t iu W yru Cod FS e Cents Bank avings $4,000 p0 ape es In C C. P. savings Bank 1,p54.1$ Legs Interest drams fro Bank p 9 In Weymouth Bank $� $5 976.90 De AEET LIGKT FU De%alted in FD ASSI lilt in Cape Y04th Saill A9 D TO THE ToW� Dee lsre� Weyfiouthlve Ceu 8asavings Savllrg8 8ahk to 1 $2,0p0 00 sl' 94 CEMETERY TRUST FUND _ Deposited in Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank $700.00 Balance of interest 121.31 $821.31 Less amount drawn to pay for care of lots 22.75 Balance $798.56 INTEREST ACCOUNT Interest on deposits in Cape Cod Trust Co. on checking account for year 1922 $334.59 7ntaracf nn r1nnnQifQ Vlhatha7n Trust Co.. 1922 850.61 Interest on de 38 1922 posits Old Colony Trust Co., Interest on Ce 1922 metery Perpetual Care Fund, Interest on Str ee Irate st oh nt8 Sad $s Bank in Cape Cod Int Sa°'nks Bank L'ght•Pund in Weymouth erect on le Sa,.vOuld and Wife Fund in 9000 rags Bank 3 572,9 22 ?6 24.86 i, 94,01 CacolleCted t TORN ASSETS DOpos ted leasurY Jan 1920, 1921, 1922 $2,g21,10 D acc0uut Cape Cod 1, 1923 2,191. epODeAa in Cape ° Trust Co., checking S >658 DOposite '. ent Ood Tr D Sauk in Cape ust Co., Savings 00.00 DeA pond in Chat COd Pl�e Cents Savings 15,0 0 00 epcD Aartn Chatham TrOet CO , Time de- 5,000 00 �jte ntOnt a Tr 20,00 ust Co., Savings 0. 15 00 00 39 Deposited in Old Colony Trust Co., Time de- posit Due from State account State Aid for 1922 None. TOWN LIABILITIES 15,000.00 144.00 $83,818.72 JOSEPH L. ROGERS, Treasurer. Tax Collector's Report TO balane Bal e a cedue °h 1920 Dr. i9 g0 Assegsor8> w arrant rrantl an. taxes, Jan. 1, 922 3 O p6 09 r tax S eons Iw ted for es, Poll taxes 21922 21,86$ 65 wrest ]l d dem °ds2 collect on' 1920 1.89 morons ected 0 Intakes ad 1921 1921 taxes 11A.2 De�hda olhected 1922 taxes on 1921 9.66 9• taxes 1922, collected $26,01 516 83, Aaid 8y Joseph Cr. 1921 • ea ter 1y20 lnteratr m 1921 taxes 25 Nat Irate taxes doao s $ 550 6 4 6 Ah L. SummOna a d 0 taxesRO� ere' Collector 88 80 wands 8.25 192p taXeg 150 I 41 Abatements, 1920 taxes 15.33 1921 taxes 1,999.48 Interest on 1921 taxes 107.42 Summons and demands on 1921 taxes 4.20 1922 taxes 18,397.05 Interest on 1922 taxes 9.69 Poll taxes, 1922 1,701.00 Demands on poll taxes, 1922 11.50 Abatements on 1921 taxes 147.76 Abatements on 1922 taxes 10.29 Abatements on 1922 poll taxes 159.00 Uncollected taxes, 1920 16.88 Uncollected taxes, 1921 408.56 Uncollected taxes, 1922 2,398.75 $26,042.79 Unaccounted balance 24.03 $26,018.76 JOSEPH L. ROGERS, Collector of Taxes. Auditor's Report VOU, we Tr 'hers ° have this day is and the S Taeasualid Trust Fund° t ell he and of the Col ectjr �f accounts and find them all co Jauua� 11 1823 i WARREN G. SMITH, E`'ERETT A. COLE, Auditors' A Report of Surveyor of Highways Repairs on Roads and Clearing Snow Clearing Snow: Roland L. Mayo, Surveyor $16.25 Roland L. Mayo, double teams 26.00 Charles W. Hopkins, double teams 26.00 Joseph Brown, labor 2.50 Joshua Nickerson, labor 4.00 Stanley Crosby, labor 3.25 Alwyn Baker, labor 3.25 Raymond Perry, labor 3.25 Clinton Black, labor 3.25 Joseph Peters, labor 3.25 Tony Peters, labor 3.25 Weston L. Taylor, labor 3.00 Elmer L. Taylor, labor 1.50 Joseph H. Sparrow, labor 1.00 Lewis Eldredge, labor 4.00 Hollis Eldredge, labor 4.00 Howard Fulcher, labor 4.00 Lawrence Fulcher, labor 2.00 Howard Snow, labor 5.00 Frank M. Cummings, labor 1.75 George W. Dunham, labor 4.25 0 Charles Eldred 44 AlouZO ge, labor Arthur B, Chase, labor Gilberr Chase labor lien , - SherMan, labor WiIBuck, labo u or Ede � P• Ellis rtd $ labor The T Nels u, labor ward Elli °u, labor Cha ra>ik Elli labor merles Nicho lalabo 1s Daniel t'ulcher or kerbe B Goul 'labor Alver R. Go ' labor A °war Bah oululd' b bor $a�Ielvin ase a>ab or or Chegerse °tt> Is labor Eawi F, Lo abor doh11 E. Ei ug,]ab or AagariFwthorryeiege, labor b °rt 8asa 'labor Freera F, Lou ett> labo tease all E k1g8i labor r Qhe C us, ill. es iliggae' labeb °r IyIare,, Gould' ]abor rd R ill leg Para kerb h 'lab° R a W, Wl> labor r r eu'u"xlahorbor 4.00 0.50 0 1.60 'j.50 9.50 9.00 A• 1.16 1.00 2• 1.15 1.0 5• 0 6.00 x•5 2' 0 0 2,0 3,60 3.60 0 2.0 2• 0 3.00 4. 0 2'00 700 • 6.00 1.0 6• 0 6'0 6.0 0 9• 0 45 Patrick Kelley, labor 3.00 Clarence Quinn, labor 6.00 Alfred Hopkins, labor 2.00 Lester W. Quinn, labor 2.00 Frank H. Snow, labor 4.00 Stephen Partington, labor 1.50 Reed Walker, labor 1.50 Lothrop Rogers, labor 1.00 Alfred L. Snow, labor 1.50 Frederick Mayo, labor 2.00 Ralph Mayo, labor 2.00 Frank G. Small, labor 4.00 Leon Chase, labor 4.00 Eli F. Rogers, labor 3.50 Eli F. Rogers, Jr., labor 3.50 John Rogers, labor 3.50 Ralph Rogers, labor 3.50 Abbott C. Nickerson, labor 3.50 Clarence Eldredge, labor 1.00 George Milligan, labor 2.00 Albert A. Smith, labor 1.00 Herbert W. Smith, labor 1.25 LeRoy Richardson, labor 1.75 Elmer C. Smith, labor 1.00 Simeon L. Smith, labor 1.75 Leavitt Morris, labor 1.50 Benjamin C. Nickerson, labor 1.00 Cyrus C. Young, labor 2.50 John Kilwater, labor 5.00 Jacob W X 16 h Bola labor labor 1 $ Viand L. MaYORSPA�S ON ROADS kiccha L May 'double t Cecil e iiolaud0, tack anearna Fred L ktaYo,labbor d driver Will'leg Eldrmiu8ar)a A 41% II. Eljge aabo or 1 L. $ Smnh age, dou EZekie ardue, °sago,, le team John k i, ilc °ryBineQr kerbe brick her, e Charlrt W S clay ngineQl, Ilea Ro ith la E eg W, >ler or Weateot G, Ch°Aksneand / Chart % S. T Y1 °r1abO ouble tea m AgaFeA Be B aguiyboble teafi F re lab / Chatiesl�WY , 41 ', lab0 or base o teak slugle teatu 2,25 4.fl0 2•p0 �5 gg $563 g0 1,560'00 393' 312'00 118 60 310'00 340-50 0 4,0 161.20 33.90 5,0 4.00 262 1.5 6 320. 1 1p3.60 40510 0 8,0 171'5 171'50 191'70 0 70.2 47 Mrs. Elwin C. Nickerson, sand Mrs. E. A. W. Hammatt, sand Isaiah Linnell, sand George H. Davenport, sand Alfred L. Snow, sand Nickerson Lumber Co., sand Mr's. Allen Gill, sand Charles F. Mayo, labor Fred S. Pierce, sand LeRoy Richardson, labor Lawrence Fulcher, truck Arthur Payne, labor Elliott Baker, engineer Fred W Fulcher, double team Ilerbert W. Gould, labor harry F. Gibbs, engineer Edger F. Bassett, engineer Mrs. Sparrow Higgins, sand Roland L. Mayo, stone rock New Haven Trap Rock Co., 1 car trap Independent Coal Tar Co., 10 bbl's. tar Barrett Mfg. Co., 15 bbls. tar tar N' N. H. & H. R. R., freight on 10 bbls. tar N�Y', I`1• H. & H. R. R., freight on 15 bbls• N a Haven Trap Rock Co., 1 car trap r trap rock �l'aldolV H' & H. R. R., freight oz. push brooms Bros. & Bond Co., /2 ash N. Y•, X. H. & H. R. R., freight on 1/2 doz. p N. broom, Y-1 N- H. & H. R. R., freight on 5 sewer Barb castings Stockwell Co., 5 sewer castings �iekerson Lumber Co., 2 ft. pine wood 6.50 6.00 11.00 3.50 10.00 22.00 33.00 1.50 8.00 4.25 27.00 71.00 124.25 86.00 39.25 115.50 136.80 10.00 36.00 66.72 99.40 141.17 14.75 26.15 64.73 69.04 6.15 .63 2.27 43.75 3.00 Nicker A'ickeraen Lumber Co 48 31 Standard Lumber Co , the and cement 1.00 N. y, N. Oil Co., g0 , 2 ft . pine wood 3. b rock $. & li. it bb]s. oil 448.2 N' YroN R & N R., freight on 1 car trap 68 k 11 67' New R Veil T' p R R, freight on 1 car trap 6320 a New 11aVen Trap Rock Co 1 car trap rock 5126 New Raven T ap Rock Co. 1 car trap rock 5130 N. Y. N en Tr Rock Co , 1 car trap rock 42. 6 Ne rock A. & fi R k Co.� 1 car trap rock 44.10 N• rock k & ap Ro k f re1ght on 3 cars c trap 43 04 c Co, 1 21 8 rock ITid Aeh e bra • R. R, freight car trap 58.88 Nick eraoe L Coal Tock Co., fight on bbls. tar 1060 lard "be Oil Co., r Oo ,Ct.1 8 bbls trap rock 71.2°5 25,512 gals. cement 36'44 \ oil at 61/2c 1,65g29 $each t \ $9 014110-1, ad. NE Rol W Roland L Ntgyo ROADS n S iKich R 8 lahyla�� k teams $13:60 d, labor d driver 220.00 1100 217-00 Mr' 49 64.25 Fred L. Cummings, labor 31.60 Charlie Eldredge, labor 13.25 William P. Ellis, labor 15.00 Walter H. Mayo, sand 20.25 Herbert W. Smith labor 122.85 Weston L. Taylor, double team 83.20 Charles W. Hopkins, double team 25.00 Herbert W. Gould, labor 77.85 Asa F. Mayo, single team Charles H. Sprague, labor 42.25 24'50 Eli F. Rogers, labor 15.25 15.25 Ernest G. Chase, labor Charles 31.20 S. Chase, labor Fred W. Fulcher, double teams 45.00 Harr Y F. Gibbs, engineer Edgar 60.00 20,02 F. Bassett, engineer in. the Nickerson Lumber Co., 40 ft. 10 596. 57 Standard Oil Co., 9,178 gals. oil at 61 /ac $1 NTauset Heights Road: $52.00 13. 0 Roland L. Mayo, Surveyor Roland L. Mayo, double teams 16'550 1.00 Fred L. Cummings, labor William 52,00 p, Ellis, labor Charles W. Hopkins, double team 74.10 20.80 Weston L. Taylor, double team Charles If- Chase, double team 28.80 60 Asa F. Mao single team Charles W, team 21. 8.00 Chase single Fred L. Cummi , ngs, labor Ernest 12.00 28.50 G. Chase, labor r Charles H. Sprague, labor i r' I Charles 50 Falter $. Chase, labor Charles Eldred o, sand Mlod W' Falcher, labor Eli P. 110 °and, lab r team Rer 8ers, Jr Rerbert W. G°uld,lI abor Hail R. May ii'ith, labor rry F ' abor pd ear ' Gibbs Ralph F' Rae sett engineer ellgilleer Stauda da0i1 Coo q 000 gals, Toi, Road' oil at 61/2c Rolan nd L, Rola d L Mayo, Sur Veyor Ireil R hIa 4yo, °uble teams WiII L. Cu °, labor ck and driver Wes om P Ili , IS, labo n a r Charles L' Taylor abor AChha esM$ o, %f d ble team ie 21 r harles W. Cha 8le tea alrl Charles 8 aSArgee laborle team Fnest G. Chageue, labor Fred S Chase, labor Aram` gpler�e, s labor thur P yne, abo Band 16.00 15.00 12.50 20.80 8.50 12.50 18.50 9.00 30,00 2226 260.00 $55'26 67.60 12.00 16,00 32.00 10.00 72.80 36,40 43.20 28.80 12.00 26.00 16.00 20.00 25.00 18.00 51 Herbert W Gould, labor Herbert W. Smith, labor Harry F. Gibbs, engineer Edgar F. Bassett, engineer Michael Boland, labor Eli F: Rogers, Jr., labor Fred W. Fulcher, double team William C. Mayo, horse hire c Standard Oil Co., 4,634 gals. oil at 6 1 /2 Charles W Hopkins, double team Fred Snow Road: Roland L. Mayo, Surveyor Roland L. Mayo, double teams Charles H. Chase, double teams Asa F - Mao single team Charles W. Chase, single team Fred L• Cummings, labor Ch egt G. Chase, labor Charles S. Chase, labor Alfred L. Snow, sand Fred W Fu Taylor, el t am Michael Boland, labor Ch EliaV ldredge, labor kerbert W. Smith, labor Ell. Ur Payne $ tt taker,' engineer a Ed a F' Gibbs, engineer r F• Bassett, engineer 12.00 8.00 23.00 30.00 4.00 4.00 10.40 3.20 301.21 78.00 $964.86 $13.00 31.20 20.80 14.40 14.40 18.00 8.00 10.00 10.40 14.00 4.00 4.00 8.00 4.00 12.00 18,00 20.00 Charles 52 Standard �iSArague labor 8.06 Co'' 2,85 gals. oil at 61/2c 2 $419.8b Adams E Ii`ICIDENTALS A tube'tAress Co e 8 F. Smit "Dress on steam roller $6 73 uifalo St h & So E. D falling m Roller Co idental supplies 3.82 F 10 N' brN lk e , 'Work 0 tubes and in- 2 p5.00 ATicker8ptn K R. it., steal" roller 12'00 Wa1G 14 umber freight on street 96 A. A. F' Sntitth& Bond Co., uAAlies 19,62 Alfred mitlh,, tileortsalclaon build. broom 16,00 N. E1w °rs n FcOfo and auAAli glob 'rigs ,16 AdI 8eC Nick berCoctiriB em 0.36 20 p0 Ndams E El eesoll l., 11, b Mfrs 10.9 or Nad08,kr &s CO." re airs obOler house house 3 ,10 T os K. R ex n Well 13.06 A. a• Fayo & I; l o oil rage Purnp 7,00 ulcherse of R de AnYriA °n car of oil g3 repa rasonl r ang riee on car of oil 44,00 d kachitnery 23.26 53 W' II• Snow & Son incidental supplies Fuller Bros., repairs on steam roller A. F• Smith & Sons, fittings for steam roller Charles D. Hall coal for heating oil N, Y, N , Ell- coa1s, l for heating oil 3 cars oil 34.59 2.25' 9.79 98.68 138.25 22.00 & H. R. R., demurrage on $794.87 SUMMARY OF ROADS I ReAairs oll Roads each ring Snow �'an Road Touset oaahts Road eldehtals Road Total Road Expenses $9,603.66 335.88 1,701.67 852.95 964.86 419.85 794.87 $14,673.74 APPROPRIATIONS AND RECEIPTS 'SALE OF MATERIAL 000.00 AeAairs $10, 0 00 $each Ron Roads and Clearing SnoW 2,800.00 Nauset Heights Road Fr d S ROad 54 0 ReceiSnow It 1,p00•p0 ed fro 700 Received from DraV 8 Alden, stone and oil 26.00 Received frOM Fran A. Besse, 1 load stone 60 Received from R. J k L. Cordon, 3 bbis. oil 500.60 Received from Sea p nice vel, 23 tons stone 77,00 Alden Ebb s, oilMayO account 4ofbCharles 33,00 Unexpended $14710 33 6 Ja $14,673' nua� 11. 1923 ROLAND L. MAYO, aye• Surveyor of 141gh`� Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures T° the Orleans, Mass., Dec. 30, 1922• Board of Selectmen, Town of Orleans: the Centlernen: I hereby submit the following rep° of Work Of Sealer of Weights and Measures: a coned Platform Scales over 5,000 lbs. Court rm Scales under 5,000 lbs. Counter Scales over 100 lbs. Bea ter Scales under 100 lbs. Sprjj Scales under 100 lbs. Spring Scales over 100 lbs. Cori, g Scales under 100 lbs. Li °"Ilupo suWir 100 lbs. Gagojd M eights ghts ker sIn° Measuring Devices euant a Measuring Devices Yard Me Stops on Devices asures A Totals fount of sotil 19 3 13 6 5 7 5 145 76 10 3 45 10 349 Con 0 2 1 0 !7 1 0 1 2 1 Fees Collected $29.91• Respectfully submitted, 0 13 , ORVILLE W Sealer• r a m MtyM H C m w m m d A' + O � m Z CD W rL � �� z b "go x (y µ r �~ CD ti �o J F+ CA cC cD 0 0 0 0 0 45 9t 1, x 0 BIRTHS RECORDED IN THE TOWN OF ORLEANS FOR THE YEAR 1922 Date I Name of Child Feb. 8 lVera Elanor Wittman Feb. 26 Ruth Elza Young March 1 Edith Sherman March 18 Elston Rogers Walker April 1S Harriet Louise Nickerson April 25 Paul Edward Deschamps April 25 Charles Frederick Deschaml April 29 Carroll Elmer Darling June 2 Beulah Annette Downes Aug. 10 Laura Eleanor Williams Sept. 3 Victoria Marie Lepaix Sept. 23 Betty Harding Brackett Oct. 10 Francis Davis Oct: 12 Lavern Phebe Snyder Oct. 17 Ann Timmerman Oct. 21 Kenneth Edward Cowan Nov. 20 Allen Rose Dec. 1'i Robert Sinclair Davis, Jr. Name of Parents :e A. Wittman, Gladdys J. Cahoon C. Young, Etta May Lewis h W. Sherman, Ethel W. Rogers B. Walker, Mildred A. Rogers fond E. Nickerson, Marion F. Eldredge i J. Deschamps, Bertha Vaudeubrouk a J. Deschamps, Bertha Vaudeubrouk :r Ryder Darling, Viola Francis Snow L W. Downes, F. Dorotha Hatch ph Franklin Williams, Helen Mercedes Williams �r A. F. Lepaix, Margarette Victoria Yon fuel H. Brackett, Lear Isabella Dickie eph R. Davis, Barnette Leugronne rest R. Snyder, Bernice Louise Chase Tight E. Timmerman, Mildred March seph Francis Cowan, Marion Fenn ihu Sylvester Rose, Gertrude Rogers obert Sinclair Davis, Beatrice Evelyn Baker DEATHS RECO EDP HE TOWN OF ORLEANS .acs Nsme of Decessed A. N D. Cause of Death Jan. 12 Samuel W Clifford ✓nn. 24 David H. Pratt Feb. 3 Ernest Henry Black Mareb 26 April 17 May 4 May 18 Map 22 Feb. 17 l Sarah R. Parsons Thomas R. Higgins Augusts A. Wilson Lydia Doane June 3 David G. Sparrow July 16 He /en C. Cummings July 18 William F. Hurd Aug. 26 John Wilbur Kay Sept. 22 James Sims Sept. 27 Hannah R. Grossman Sept. 23 Mary E. Mayo Oct. 10 Francis Davis Oct. 17 John F. Walker Nov. 3 James Henry Charles Nov. Nov. 27 4 Charlotte L. Rogers Dec. 1 Charles C. Seaver Dec. 8 Nancy Rogers Dec. 13 Sarah Ann Cummings Ella W. Cummings Dee. 31 William R. Nelson 77 6 24 Gangrene of Foot 74 1 6 Arterial Sclerosis 29 5 21 Septic Infection following for Appendicitis 72 1 13 Posterior Spinal Sclerosis 81 1 .. Acetic Stenosis 69 7 Valvular Heart Disease 80 11 7 Organic Heart Disease 81 11 6 Organic Heart Disease 72 2 23 Fracture of Hip 85 4 1 Apoplexy 81 2 10 Carcinoma of Hip 86 Cancer Bladder 35 2 6 Pulmonary Tuberculosis 33 2 20 Accidental Drowning '5 0 13 Organic Heart Disease 2 0 2 Carcinoma of Stomach 0 0 0 Premature Birth 2 0 13 Heart Leakage 5 4 10 Cerebral Hemorrhage 6 5 14 Diabetis Mellitus 1 3 24 Nephritis 32 0 6 Miocarditis 98 10 11 Arterio Sclerosis \9 11 19 Cerebral Remorrhage 82 3 29 Ca- mmgIUa of Rectum N F+iP O�NO�NNw NI- �NwwO� 1NNF+NwN OONNN�`O�Nw ODD OO Ot �`00�"ONO yOJ a o� a� z�d 00 �d L� d �z 0 Operation n s Snow Library Number of volt, LIBRARIANS REPORT Nun'ber ""Vol ume8 bought 12b Number of Voluln�s replaced 2 Number of Vol ea presented 23 Magayiij% oo�]ow d burro u d 11,3695 89 MARY S. CUMMINGS, Librarian. T TRU Fivetban Y w Lib STEES REPORT @� aon r f U °r aeuggsh hea $ �?re deA $ t,000 and the legac' of To k and ed with the CaPe °f &ostoh Provident Institut30ri 61 Receipts for the Year Balance $90.86 Y 1, 1922 274.84 Girt received rest Januar Fines rotn Mrs. Cora M. G. Cohn 25.00 79.18 F J Disbursements Jjo[1* h aMifliin & Co., rebinding books F E & CO., books a *OI fempton & Co. M gazine, iske Co. E agayineg kA re for 1923 g $41 re a Postage, 19 reight, etc. Dec. 3 $89.80 7.50 1.02 55.00 196.98 4.00 40.50 9.18 45.90 s. $469.88 GEORGE P. HODGDON' H• SNOW, HARRY Orle ARTHUR T. PARKS Trustees. ans' Mass., Dec. 30, 1922. M► District Nurse Service Total THIRD ANNUAL REPORT 101 Nu number 1, g In rsln8 visits f visits 1 601 S eialetive visits A6 Svisits A eh 01)olita g G Cash axe vied insp ctionnand follow up work $y2 46 xAenses 19 ResAectfullY submitted, LAURA. D. KNOWLES, R" lea ,py District Nurse, Town Meetings g Commonwealth of Massachusetts astable, ss. TO either the of the Constables in the Town of Orleans in it, Linty Of Barnstable, Greeting, setts the name of the Commonwealth of Massac in- 11ahitahte ore hereby directed to notify and warn the in- f hea eo on atfair -, toomeet atlthe Town Hall intsaid O t the o'cl Monday, the sixth day of February next, a e following art el forenoon, then and there to act On eetlla. 1 TO choose a Moderator to preside at said Q441JArt. 2. To elect all necessary town officers for the One Year' to be voted for all on one ballot, viz: one Selectman for three years. Fill Aserseer of Poor for three years, one111ea s r for three years. years. pne Tow Clerk aforo one year. for three reasurer for one year. lie Ghe Melector of Taxes for one Year- ears. ether School Committee for three Y One surveyor 64 one o Costee Snow Highways L brary for three year Three A Wrden for one year. ear. Audito y Three Shellii rs for one year. ISO sh Constables for one Year. �ett8i N0a lnt0xlcatiri tense be granted for the Sale of u�eu an • 3 TO act Beverages in this town? the Select A d 4her TO 11 Officers•annual report °f u dill It vote rt. w Del%I raise a0 what sums of money the t I$ Art the ensupprOpriate to defray the to e the Tye 5. T° ng Year, thotl�, sow 1no surer With t 1f the town will vote to auto bo e Year pa eb 1h tlehe approval of the Selectrne ane e 1 ya le f °m th° trev of revenue, an 1 A enue of the present if any t• s Bard rta7 lug ro rate of action the town will nalaboi „. 6ro0t g the To see wages to be paid for tov� Ke Sg ooteAo $ selliu$ what action gtri rights at thethofr1P r sea see g gill "DDt ng th To appropriatums of money the h� 3 $ e Arlate erQ e Wha 0 f °r repairs on h1g $o is Art, alone Ying t action will tide an 1p y a the Town • s5 Owl- 'to see °, the )1 strict Nurse and ra d Saine. e 1 the Town will vote to large an appropriate a sum of money not exceeding Five Co undyed School mittee D dl for for use rof the use the Board ofeHea1 h for the PaL of meat of a full time Health Officer to be elected by the Boards of Health of the Cape Towns Art• 11. To see if the Town will vote te> enseof to defray the pup inglatfence on the Eastyand South sides of the old Cemetery near the Congregational Church�he Town will A° raie and appropriate ate a sum of m Bur for $Sd all- elect to eau> tho a Director for the Cape Cod Far 12g Vol 1, page rl2W 13Y 1107 and 1108 tMassachu et s General Laws relating Agriculture, the Town will vote Art. 13. (By request.) To see if en $undr ed esid dollaro raise and appropriate the sum °f Seven der' o Alfred L Snow to the residence f Eunice Swam• n will Tow e the vot Art. 14. (By request.) To See o $1,060.26; ra une to raise and appropriate the sum Week Celeb at tio the Ord he Purpose fof building l a perma public mp eve' rneht,ead Of Town Cove, or for any arid apprArt' 15, To see if the Town wilt to bill Id asSulk head priate a sum of money sufhcien will vOteAtRl6. 1(Byorequest) TO see andeaP oprlate t0 purchase a new fire appara >noney for the 66 same and its maintenance. 11 Ate• 17. � vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Two Th° s be' dollars to Binning n��rden with oil the road in East Orleaa con- tinuing to r the residence of Clifford L. Harris an gelect A 18. the t' Men to TO see if the Town will author1%! vea' sib ht and report point a committee of Citizens to 111 p01 pure suem of the next Town of monehng a Town Forest, and onapprop ie to for th (requested for the use of the committee oil r�Art• 19 Y State Forestry). tjle the ndfrolu "ear if the Town will vote to exte"dn to Thompsonaha TOW residence earf the Myra, ree °f )7t iuB the . * To propMate money for the same. oil, 1114 owil if ll °pr at oadleadithe Town will vote to find raise recta drto I. 'r see forte same. Heights an jP app Art 2 h in the what action the Town will take Nate, To se Tr 'On January 1, 1922• ill arArt• 2 for mothwhat sums of money the T°" n r` the aa�Qte polo see w ork In the Town. pill leg 4111 tt 2 he expo lug up bum of money the T° a side, y co 4. T nded b rush, etc., by the r0a vt. And yo heforet 11 the Moth Superintends mad u ate di�eettneet. act Other business that g ed OstiP e Warrant by p up attested 67 at the store Of lWilliam thereof a Higgins in said tTown seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. rant witepf fail not and make due return of this War- time and r Of thereon to the aforesaid. Clerk at the pla e the Given under our hands this 26th day of January in �enty T f Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and ARTHUR F. SMITH, ARTHUR L. SPARROW, WILLIAM H. HOWES, Selectmen of Orleans. >iadstable, as. Feb. 6th, 1922. d a s eud th t to the within Warrant, I have notified and days d the inhabitants of the Town of Orleans seven Posting UP seven day offices and atethe store of William M. 171'99"18' d fore the date hereof as within di GEORGE H. FISKE, Constable of Orleans. 4 ,M II t 68 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Februar 6t1, 1922 Meeti y , o'clock A• M• nd Warrande e bd. the Town A 1(jX w oen andotook L. Rogers was elected et ng'- t� Clerk a Nlodeba l t Tha xara ge of the me e vote fort 2�'n °Theap llsuwere opened and prOCeeded t tat voted fl9cers all on one ballot. p. g ere time exte polls be kept open until 3 o °cloour p te, salt aslfol tw$ d proceed 3.15 P count ballots is lth the whole numb d hoardor one 8e er of ballots cast 401. °r .40 q, elethur F ealth forman, Assessor, Overseer of had lied Ye toll° Smith 19ga ld Years rthur FrSmith Dwas decla e ar J TOW On °aePh $ Clerk for red, CrOaby hach001Cnmm1 gs had 370 votes and was jIle V� d a77 Co mi >le 11' 8 owT vo s gild for three years, Orvl 3� T had 3 e for S d was elected. 14aP 3 lootee 'k vote° hLibrary for three Years d th 34g a Veietrs for d k as elected. °le PA nd C °le Der y a ayhad 26r and eW dreP h were 1) Tree 69 311 CYrus C, oung hadr3, Frank H. Snow wasnelect bad d. DaVellp tirveYor of Highways for one year, George H. land 1, rt bad was elected. and Roland L. Mayo 195, Ro- 94 vo s Constables for one year, William C. Mayo had F skeet W, Ellis 68 and George H. Fiske 173. Nickerson Ellis and we elected. L' Talore Shell Fish Constables for one ,year, Weston 3 an r had 7 votes, Frank Long 4 and George H. Fiske ter. ing vootl0r' Long and Fiske were elected; several scat - es of one and two each were cast. vote for L'eense, Yes 126, No 192. oc10 keFebPaadjourned at 7.15 o'clock P. M. to one �. MeeonRNa D TOWN MEETING FEB. 7, 1922- g c led to order by Moderator at one o clock Fy t Town Cl sbhs koderak' Treasurer and Collector of Taxes sworn tor, Articles 1 and 2 having been acted on 'ben Art' 3. reco and of er as taken up. The report of the Select- the the t ehd dons to"' fnthe Selectmen, which Wasc laid on Art 4 L 70 Laid on the table. royal of me Selectmen be, Voted, and her Treasurer With authorize dap °00 °sisal the total Y from tlmeto time not to exceed $20'p00 unlClPte °mamount in anticipation of revenue of the e a t otes thereforanuar 1st 1922, and to issue debt Vr debts incurred , payable within one year, an the re under the vote to be paid frow enue of the said munici Art. 6. IVV pal year. eft definately postponed. be 1 Art in the hands Voted, The matter of herring brook o' Art $ of the Selectmen. aPP fid mated for Voted, 10,000 dollars be raised analks a rem0yr of noWVrs on highways, bridges, sideW ro, jars fed voted all 1,300 dollars be raised an 200pdni Or her and Art 10 xpen egy Of the District N n urse all .41 of KealthAroBriate Oted the sum of 500 dollars board for byetheSVneht ofhalf orause of the School C pP°lnted nr. A Boards °f gel time health officer to be rd unated to 1 voted alth of the Cape Towns• d op ai15 thetceo Eagtuild a fence 550 dollars be raised apron Waal a en ket, t Dual Churn' es of stone the old Celle hey � °leet 12 under direction doll Voted To raise and appropriate 226 71 ig d. Or the Cape Cod Farm Bureau and the Town Clerk I., ns dire for tort. one vote for Arthur Cafe Cod Farm Bureau. Parker as Or- 4D bropri 13' Voted, The sum of 700 dollars be raised and Of Alf 1481 W' todthe from near the residence Miss Eunice Swain. Koine Art. 14. Voted bail Reek , The balance unexpended for Old 11 1921 viz: ti °u °f the at the head oflTown Cove under t he da eco e Selectmen. brig Art. 15 the ed to b Voted 1,500 dollars be raised and appro- egeeteleetnVenl be bulk to arryrthis vote into Dr. 16, EL h a e ntGpS� taseda new fire oappa apparatus and for its care. nd ar mitte h was added to the original committee; range for Vas authorized to purchase the apparatus Th Art is care. Orleaue d d Voted, To raise and appropriate Two ha begi s to harden with oil the road in East and eohti '4g near the residence of Clifford L. Har- 4 gtAat. 1g huVng to the beach. lis the eo�i lVOted, the Selectmen be authorized to ap- tohingnext Tttee Of citizens to investigate and report geleq apps °wn For Meeting on the possibility of estab- tirer opriated st and Twenty Five dollars was voted app ointeaOOthe hatuse Committee o Mrs. Mary 1 !•7 Voted, 72 e The Select en be reque requested t represent the T� d banal. Ong at Boston on a landing on the Cape TDoty gan Aao119• Voted, To raise and appr°Priaearthe ie5� denee of A. to extend the oil road from nndin9• to A Myra Freeman to the Town La Road nd Nauset $e0• Voted, To finish oiling the Tow" for ed a appropriated and Fight Hundred dollars e Art. 21. 3 b Art. 22 Laid on the table. O d °l �ded bise and a Voted, Six Hundred FiftY' n�colri e Y the stateppropriated for moth work as 1 ed ane a Art. 23. rail sld ther0prgated Voted, Two Hundred dollars be r°aent• wine to ber cleaning up brush, etc., by tend tre rec Art: 3 expended by the Moth SuPerlri c&0 00 highWaendatlonken from the table. Voted' tOrePairvotn for ender °Oted of the Selectmen except vyorkor nit de °jh� 12ralso3oCaPe Cod Farm Bureautv°tto sr'',1,lirod 6rZra and ea for to add Nine Hundred dollars Ort9 t afo 1j is 'Pl this being the expenses, ennitsto Soldiers d rin °n ell 9a ad ayd ahe rec punt unexpe liar hi o a e in �o�i e aaeega��lons of the Selectmen aS U hi a below, irtitteealari °a (not including School $1'60 Sgpport of p 73 3,000.00 oor Schools as recommended by the School Com- 21000.00 lmittee ntere library, as recommended- by Trustees 400.00 tliscella on Town Notes 1,000.00 8 °ar neous 150.00 �d of Health 350.00 lectio°rs 300.00 Inspec n Officers and Registrars of Voters 40.00 lnapeeti °n of Animals and Barns 250.00 Abat on of Slaughtering 100.00 Tires anent of Taxes 100.00 °Wn Ce 50.00 Stine SOldiersrY and Tomb 143.46 et Li Monument and Graves so0.00 Tree ghting (plus income from fund) 25.00 Stationearden 150.00 E y for Town Officers 325.00 C�e T Town Officers 50.00 Care Town Dumping Ground 300.00 S11olld D strict Court nd Repairs (Plus in 275 0 Car eio11 100 0 carte Aide Engine and Repairs 160 00 ° .00 Pi Sala'rng Brook Yground 50.00 Legal ] seal e er of Weights and Measures 1200'00 xAeiises $33 Art' 21• Taken from the Table. Voted, $25,p00 -p0 .a A*or 74 ec ber be ta1921from the balance in the TreasurY 1g22m to defray the Town's expenses in ded the sele Art. 24. A vote of appreciation was exten ow tg8 d 192 en for their services in securing the ylrinsbest Or deavors t 'lid they were requested to use their Obtain it in 1922. $is seN�es. The Moderator be paid Ton Dollars for elY post Doll Art. 4' Taken from the table and indefinat ley The 8ive below eral sums voted for under different 0' Alt 00 Art. 9 Repairs Roads $10,0,00 Art. 10 District Nurse 1,51 00,00 Art. 11 Health pacer 660 �0 Art 5 0 . 12 C.jnetery Fence 226'00 Al, t. Ia. A L Cod Farm Bureau 900. 6 1 Art. 14 . harp now Road 11 060'p0 Art 16. Bulk at Town Cove 1 b00 00 Art, 1q: Fire A ead at Rock Harbor 600 0 Aq,1g Ito t0 t well 2,00y 00 19. inruit h 2 0 Art' Zq k' kyraee on Town Forest 1,000,00 A 22. oad to Freeman Road 800 0 2g, Moth Work set Heights 661 �0 Cloning up brush on roads 200 0 Art, 24, 75 Moderator Rio °1'riated under articles mtuended by Selectmen Total amognt expended 10.00 $23,721.26 33,058.46 $56,779.72 JOSEPH H. CUMMINGS, Town Clerk. Report of Cape Cod Board of geal'h MaSg.r Headquarters, Yarmouth P �- Board of $Qalth, December 31, 192 gehtllerleans, Mass, d An en:. lth and phYaleal safe Which contributes to the better obligatail' Of the Boar ty of the people, comes under the many in' inellt tapaeitythat are who To be sure, their sere ate Of WhcY eohdat hake the Pit zenaa town atcharge• a d fter' Lilt h we nl s which affect us as a group, anotl'ng such yen froth be protected not only one from handdeal With all a °xtept rael°es• There is no way °f call 01 pa °live °f ua fi through a central board whlchoil of 5 " paataaQeptanee lo' ]ustly and with exPeditl thlno sot t De "I'd We aho ld now take active steps to PY 'Se BeRaer our °queutly hat do in, Val dentd foopm °amine h This is only ea natural queuing eg" eel It t n a hdp of payaw In theot town of Orleans t is on j5 °F og ele t0 ba paluatllttle less than seven sacred 0aY y0urr'te�uy the on' for the service ren e A o0 childr LN ther insurance for the sa oteotl to e>i k'hilehn school, r ce Less r tie four Oil for the oh taf ion of you? milk and other foods, the and j °°a, coin Your water supply, sewage disposal, ee ettur rounicable diseases, t ea o for free literature tera a f °r ally health subjects and free consultation ig if Y Questions connected with health mat - Wdoraabe so al Poi stamps and throw away five, that us ern You have paid for your goods °at so e as little Y oerera, Weofealth ProbleinchHave you e solved yours? %Q lot ands and tra ors broken every minute, —mur- �ai lice i lis are constantly escaping rec- neontairr ofhcor foment. Why9 Because it would take cola 1 °Wig 11 law by every person if it were necessary to in t 1pea lh to do enforcement. That the majority of a6ip ° Wor What right for the sake of their friends and hoar the4 a III Q knows of thermanrowron s we see ortim- t°ara °f h °duty to of the transgression of health laws, there or italth. 1 inform the health officer or their hateahpot ageuttknoa hundred to one shot that the 4e Watt "lot, e wa nothing of the trouble, and W��ntioI lit h every now' On Cape Cod to buy service `hole o of d kealth Y one all of the time. oat diseahorsaae. VOrk' has for its objective the pre - �' a as°s oduration POminon communicable diseases, ter hll�let fad , take their toll of life and money. �e fah °0a, lost adult life that cost all of us so much in atodeap Darin d woe ysof ahemhopes canare bespreventedtif o Ev a drop J nt s sou life saved or sickness avoided h r e e 0 r town which may be spent in h�luatrie Or recreations. Why do the large pend thousands of dollars to keep 78 for m ed their employees healthy? It is not their 1p °has Pr°l-cK' kind, but a strong business investment Wh ghost by fan° over and over again. For every hour means tide. dads of thousands edollarselosttOve da perl0dlen Of Of tnlee Such work has already increased the average' of va g? to obY teen Years since 1870. If such vvork is to i° nitgroup of people, why should it not be year t t di0' teet a $ Posts about two dollars and a half a ape ear, e appolnte' house against fire loss, and each y gab lost house f the house fails to burn d °a n elpretr e00 t oe al d d You pay tell ecents to protect a hfelagaioti a I tPe dntee thaat In either case the insurance - in Set tre die, but the house will not take fire, or ofi to ae cata If ophe have done all in your power on 91 A olle I cl EL ad safe ork °w that the other 364 quarts tsl�' ere 9°Of r t otheY rrj eta ugI eilad loaf of bread to know thaga�n9t ot diphthe r child ere clean and wholesome . cted at le- at teat it Is it Q e be absolutely Prole ° � itp tehdant and You rth a dime to save its ass of lollarg fob titer brself against a severe illnr °tectiont a r us d tenth thectre? mess to pay cents for P t of else moRtha.paYsafi�ernalYsis, the summer reside for t� �P �ationhe f0llo °ne-half of our protection a foo e already I>aidrepW t shows somethinupo t and h this to build v Aeration 79 dent a "long ally f our approp it a ons.t a parallel in- 110.bairle SANITARY INSPECTIONS 1 Nek, a l t tests Mi 240 mples -521; Below Standard u 9221. w $arnle`mproved since July 1, 1921 -149. Qattle 15> remodelled -31 (since May 15, Food tuberc Aripa eroduct line tested -72 ; Reactors killed -4. aster Gr erul esa- 214not Dairies) -55. VVhool 'It Sury veYs 2 (four weeks' work) . Vella aSanitar eys'1 (ten days' work). �eW WualyZed Inspections -128. ew ater �48• State condemned -5. Sealer connections -29. \99Dieit OpMM s t° UNICABLE DISEASES L%tquaraake diagnosis_207. Secondary visits atOrY to is ad9mmunization -492. SO rotO Healhn Confesuspects-846. ences w th individuals and g X340. SCHOOLS AND EDUCATIONAL Lecture s�l4 Literature Attendance 6,157. Indiyi distributed -2,942 pieces. 027 dual examination of children -7' befeas corrdefects- 4,684. Nutritional ected- 11080. Weighed and m asured -657. S�by Cli erences with parents -161. Tea te'n's -2. FOUhd,121, t lu 204 susceptible s sCeptible to diphtheria reP °b Tnitte W0 k eLahCetWithcthelbmany requests Verbeei� tiefi 1,1 it d For a Whole, the above figures ha anl' t, those Qius such Will Wishicnlly submitted up °n b ecj Respectfully submitted, D �ti, R. B. SPRAGUE, M' ' h $ e "ice, Fl id Agt U. s. Publ c Iliealtl' deport of director of Accounts of BArt of gel January Cent 0 hur ect F men 2, 1923. St uboahs Mass chusettsman hle 192, tho tow with n,y re 5t the oe°Qt e proms Nose Orleans for of an audit of the ac_ e e4, This repo sec ,i n9240h Chapter dei in from rdanee h° Wward $ is in the form fare 4 of the as Map od innch > Chief Exami er of this erY trul arge of the work. fir THEODORE N, WADDELL, Dlt'eetdore Director of 8 IleAar op N Wad Accounts. fir; S he Drat o ants, a� In k "us f Corpo Zeaig �q cOfrdahce' $0stonations and Taxation, f h o 22,r t eho b with Your h a�Ng4lid f omd accountsctions, I have made racial �tho folonuary 1 117f the town of Or- otes Of the tow" ne november i; 1921 and FM 84 a S,01ed of $oston on November 2 1922, were Verified by statement from each bank. they des 1920, The accounts of the Tax Collector for ked 1150' tall- The 1921 and 1922 were examined and th the B ete ors records coninlitinents of warrantsvissued checked The cash books urr do re verted, and the recorded payments to the Treacash bs of lfied by a comparison with the Treasurers recur we abate he abatements were checked with th counts µ� lists a d granted, and the outstanding accounts pal further verified econciled. The outstanding umber moved Mailing notices to the toss names appeared n the books as 0 ni 0.4 am e that the a e and from the replies received I spa fire The °ants are correct. s bah aevoult, of the Public Library keel) �reeg arer� Whichfsr a portion of the trans" Tov�rikeepre 1! � and 11 should be turned over to th They of 11 aanled of thnedled as other town accounts count d D� Nye and thiaeceipts and payments on a serif eade p9 the S Ie Tnleac ountd01 theelibrary shot' and pP on pt5t al °f thetnlon slyer, and all bills should bey o o`y Gener n accordance with Sectio art, 11 in �1The au 1,Laws which reads, in Par ' d ties b,e u q,;)'v eg, andt0r or officer having sirnll shall aaP11 h4q,11 Aayll, selectmen in tow" rolls oeas, for , aL nts be of all bills or Pay e Tr Ve fra tul 11 �a indsa low and refuse to st nntaw full e or in part, any iri to essive9 85 Orsthee auditor or officer having similar duties, Tow Selectmen, shall file with the City or sonsnfT°Teasurer a written statement of the rea- 40t Day a he refusal ; and the Treasurer shall sj t toll wnhall not aim ab�idge lthe powe> swconferred tr They one lnclusnvents by sections fifty -five to aet trust �hasefund9, the °f the library also have custody of two tWo of hooka income from which is used for the pur- f the Drill ds are and magazines for the library. These hat PIPal merged and accounted for collectively. °f the Jo of the David Snow fund is $4,000.00 and trhe lib, e trust athan Young fund is $500.00. theasurery' and also those ein the custody ust dy of trustees Town t)fsy arlth there examined and verified by comparing ° the ell ePositean 8 bank books of the banks in which The funds ount of all trust fundstute the securities In the custody of the Town Treasurer are: clellie kr et t Gould and Wife charity fund, 1h it Gust righting fund, bro fun as fou y Perpetual Care funds. ylded fad bee that the income from the Street Light - b1i to by the lthdra�,,n each year and expended as eta C N f y n has terms of the gift. ever eulet r whic expended money each year for the charity fund 41 years has ty uaal Care f on unds eis available, but for funds m no income from as reimbursements. 86 The amounts due the town from these sources constitute a revenue asset, and are listed as such on the appended balance sheet. cateed ei not believe in, nor do I recommend, a compl - should of books for small towns; nevertheless, then' records bwhicht h a single de artment certain general ap- as a detail of n liabilities, t Made and the chars sagainstthem,as we 1 These all receipts and payments. ill enable the tacounts, if kept up to date at all timeSe oin Which revenue ereCeived and ante the purpose source the evn are made, as well as the financial condition cilApp n of the this report are tables showing are tax atio and as he Treasurer's cash, summaries of custody tody oTOwn Tress counts, the trust funds in thethe cue she f the Lib, ' and the trust funds In slant N0 °ember 2hg92hZe financial econd condition of he town "as of On behalf of h to EL drthe my apprMY assistants and for myself I ce red duifn assistant i,tion for the co- operation r gals S the pro a rendered by the several town off case of the audit submitted, EDW. H. FENTON' Chief Examiner 113" Meeting Warrant, 1923 astable COmmonwealth of Massachusetts QtheeC in °f the Constables in the Town of Orleans, aelt14 the Greet ty of Barnstable, Greeting' ihhab't4 re her e of the Commonwealth of warn the o�ahs °Wb a of sad Towne qualified toff vote in elections iokn k. airs to meet in the Town Hall intsat nine wing in the aY' the fifth day of February non the fol- articleg °`noon, then and there to act ��ing 1 To choose a Moderator to Preside. at said U Og Ye T° elec Town officers v zf °r the bye ar, to be oted for all on one ballot, Oi)e p lertrnan for three years• ears' Asseseer of Poor for three Yea ears, bile 4ehlb or for three years- three y �Ow er Board of Health for NQ T°tvh ea Treasurer for one Clerk for one yea', r, Collector Of Taxes for one year E 88 One Member School Committee for three years, One Trustee Snow Library for three Years. One Surveyor of Highways for one year. Two Constables for one year. One Tree Warden for one year. Three Auditors for one year. Three Shellfish Constables for one year. non -Also shall license be granted for the sale of certain intoxicating beverages in this Town. Of Also an ace ounsnall the Town petition for the installatl� phis 4uestion is subsystem by the Commonwealth * C113pteY 516, acts s Ubyni ted under the provisions of men and 3. f TO act upon the annual report of the Select her Town Officers. vote 4 W311. Wn , pens to raise and ee what sums of money the Tow" e� es for the d appropriate Year.e to defray the T. Art, 5 oriye the borrow To if the Town will vote to Armen Do same Aa oney, Mantic a approval of the and male . I year yable from the anticipation revenue of the present �,nn e Art antb°ljie Phgo ", toA6p11i the property know" of as the L9 89 act fully there0nlace at Orleans, give a deed therefor and Art. 7• To see what act ioaid for Toa''n l b0f anyr regarding rate of wages to be p gill e the tb high - Art. S. To see what sums of m °n s on the Vote to raise and appropriate for rePalr B Town dire s earid Art. 9. To see what action th Nurse an aAAr Ariate money for the same- raise if a will vote to one e a by aAAro rt. 10. To see if the r gundred 11,glf Full Toe Ith for u Ariate the sum °f -Five of a ofoes $e the School Health Cf r. the by the $°ard ealth Officer to og the Cape Townse appointed the Tom and for 0- To see o f to reau, voteArt. 11. (BY request-) iate a suFarnze$uJos, rely ind to raise and Director for the and 45,Gene -q Lags pogesed107- lOS,ionsssaebugetts to hardhe Ma t Agriculture. will p0inriing a e T°�'nrbor bed Wlt� see Oil the Town e f dat por ga t { 90 corner and extending Westerly the length of the new bulk head and raise and appropriate money for the same' Art. 13. To see if the Town will vote to dig a chan- nel suitable for use by small boats beginning near Town landing at paw -Wah Creek at South Orleans and extend- ing towards the Bay, and raise and appropriate money for the same. appropriate TO see if the Town will vote to raise for guideboa a rs the sum of One Hundred and Fifty Dolla rds,cp Art• 15. 1 will �ivote to harde(BY request.) To see if the ToµnWm. @uinn's cornern with oil the road leading from road and appropriate 1. gh the swamp to Rock Harbor money for the same. .tendArt. 16. (B ex, Y request.) To Mille. same harden the s me and Town Library m the ? the appropriate vot Art. 17. will ° to ref (By request.) To see if the OM . d fife table urnlah the lower hall of the Town an Y persons d ndividual chairs to seat one hundred and appropriate money for t�m ,V mak Art. 18. A 6,11 ,ill an app )the To if lighting of the t eet5 �i z �Iih ele°tricity and do or act anything. thereon• V Art � �,,�; � -f.Lc , : ' •,, will thaa to raise (BY request.) To see if the500° o Pur- po 4 oad Machin appropriate theonemaof kettle and one Mixer for mixing patching material. ' Will 4oleArt. 2p To see if the Townc ent to boil raise and request.) of money from SIX og Tar con appropriate ete sidewalk WI cemen the Orleans 8 age Main Street and Brewster Road to frornerear EL how Lib ary extend the present Wall( Town Hall, or any Part th °f• Tow" will vole trt, 21. i f the TO harden Wall ° rais (BY request.) To see 400 t° the reol °il t e and appropriate the sum °f $400 in9 ne' th- 414ilce he road in East Orleans, beg inn" in a Y fllreCtio l to he Josiah Barley Neck Road. will Tovv" -exit Att r$12 (BY request.) TO se offmo" be8'�na n8 re�yr then With oilthe sect on of TO1w.1a d n dsda� e of abo the residence of the late Calebsnow a ut 1,g% fdet ce of Freeman E' t the dit of 1 acceP the Bowles C4 S 23 To see if the TOwor the orn r at Kn Ca al;e�lKenry K. Cummings °n the e 92 oft Art. 24, To see if the Town will accept the doings Selectmen in accepting for the Town a gift of land from pV'Hard L. Potter, adjoining the Easterly side of the Town Hall lot. (fD G Art. 25. To see if the Town will vote to raise and roadwway to a sum of money sufficient to build a suitable Y to the Town Hall from the Town Road. Art. 26, To relocat see if the Town will vote to accept the ion of the road and landing in South Orleans men through land of Edward E. Doane a made by the Select' in 1922. Art. 27, To see if appropriate a su the Town will vote to raise aol the io m of money sufficient to harden with statio wn ROad leading from County Road near the cable n to-the Town Cove. Art, 28 e 1 act tOlpermitChal ter 240 of the Acts of 1920 entit edtan / the Town aop Pb r n Public in Ports a under Regulation and control ce d Games On the Lo I' Da 1 , 7 /y�l✓ °� Art. 29. % My r�qiest-) To see if the 1. Of 'and lalnd stabli h Money Sufficient to buy o 100 acOre A h a Town Forest. Y vote totrala (8 Ya request. Town will (/ e an ) To see if the t ppropriate a sum of money sufficlen t, AI,Z44 with 93 of 2Dtt0kiC Nicked a piece of road from the ardstance of nlately SO he Town Landing ON feet. 6t Art 3 �tmen 1. T° see if the Town will author1ye we p�eLandinProcure ri eclandt appropriate Money 1f r the at tlh r kdt' 32 will take l 1°4,4t n. td to t e readju tmaent of Town O cers' rernuner- action the To""" Al un. ) �egry Bala cessee if the Town will c return to the r the year Aat Art. ✓( ill take re- dthg cash To see what action the Town 192 3• to the Treasury January 1 will ,CteAot 35 see if the laClngul the �1 aAAoi MY request.) T° Seven, 'school to the i B Cow rit a committee of of the rd ew' 6�jt0Ve Sc o 1 ee, to make a survlo king ctio aof rpe re DI % the ht Accommodations, constrn Were to pro t Nrik. S of the same or the Coll revor ed for t}� °0th sDoci�a Committee bet ages, an ee in8 alise panel aAh A A ase t riot later than May S 'aof9 aid mmltte� S to a sufficient sum for u Ar 94 To see if the Town vote Art. o raise andyappropriate money suihcient t0 Prop, � all. erly furnish the platform at the Toy °n} H U Will c� Town d To see if the reeor vote Ato have a(ccommtteetappointed to svedin the all Of the men, citizens of the Town, who served war, io of the Revolution, the war of 1812, the Civil iatj0n app 'iti er . the Spanish-American war and make an on for the same, agreeable to the request of your P L� s' Will Art. 38. (By request.) To see if the o nt Tlire aY vote to instruct the Commissioners fordo a Selectmen to witho to and make appropriation for initiatory work ag the request of your petitioners. Will / Art. 39. (By request.) To see if the 1500,00 g$ (/ vote to raise and appropriate the sum the Con re to harden with oil the road beginning near It ctioo tional Church and running in a North the Tonset Road. wn of or, Art. 40. (By request.) To see if the sum ° o.1't leans will vote to raise and appropriate grade and ha ert F 1 SOf ti e road beginning at the residence lbe cal th aPP in a residence f Joshua LeNorth p and as far priation will allow. Art, 95 Town will raise and 41. (By request.) To see if the il the road tannin appropriate $800. to harden with Elmer L' Eldredge to °the Beach ochet Road. d. near house of Art. if the Town wen Vote to 42. (By request.) To see g00 to hard ait raise and appropriate the sum °t he residence of J, h oil the road in Skaket from near L,11arberger to the shore. Art the Town will lion d0 larr o raise and appropriate the se sumf o gook stogy df °,r��/L request.) To Uae iu t elkt then f the Town Sala new c r� the Tow" Will see do QAotxa 4. (By request) the sumiof t residence oa t1le dalhl ss t0 build an po I oroadtfrom Ra,lroad t e gailroad S ati h "d Preernan Hurd at the to and the Odd Fellows Hall from th Will e i f the T° so that V Art, se eeting d and the° t° �ha5 (By request.of its annuaY be hthu elee. °th 11 of Officers and Comn'itfitstAday -9, all d�/ / tl0n °fullness transacted On the day V ill °ffiters be on the se To o gee if �ttheomP°s d of `OteAot; 46. ( Y uest•)Field which B req improve its Potters 96 sociaition burial lots bought of the Orleans Cemetery A same. and to appropriate a sum of money for th e Art. (BY re vote to raise quest.) To see if the TO10 t a suitable and To the sum of $100. to the head of the oof over the outer end of the wharf at Cove. le Art. 48. To act on any other business that 'n'qy Bally come before the meeting. And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by ose and at the sto copies thereof at the three Post OOK n, seven days at a °f William M. Higgins in said Tow"? ins, least before the time of holding said rant, withf Y ' not, and make due return of this war, t the time and Place oings thereon, to the Town Clerk, Of meeting, as aforesaid. of Given under our Hoary, in the tweil Ye reef our Lord aone thousand n ne hundred Js and ARTHUR F. SMITH, WILLIAM H. HOWES, ARTHUR L. SPARROW' leans' true co py st : Atte Selectmen of Or CHESTER W. ELLIS, table' Cons ANNUAL REPORT o f the School coin"", fes�hools and Superintende1 t pf the TowN OF ORLEANS FOR THE YEAR fiNp9 2 DECEMBER 31' . R HARD M LFL PAN H M. 5 CER 19.23 N� CALENDAR FOR 1923 All Winter Term All Schools open January 2. Schools close March 23 -12 weeks. Vacation One Week. All Schools o Spring Term Pirst peh April 2. Hi h six Elementary grades close June 5-10 weeks. High and hnior High Schools close June 22 -12 weeks. ool Graduation — Thursday, 2 P. M., June 21. $igb and Junior Hi Pall Term First six Elementary grades pen Sept. 17-14 e weeks' All Schools close December 21. Vacation One Week. All Schools Open Witter Term, 1924 Schools clos n all uary 2. tune, regular holidays occurring in term ORGANIZATION —� g 1922 1925 SCHOOL COMMITTEE FTerm expires 1923 lqr e W. Crosby, Chairman Term expires 1924 wis. Carrie G. Nelson, Secretary Term Ilia"' B. Sherman NDBNT DISTRICT SUPERINTE ce, garwieh Loring G. Williams— ReSlden CORPS OF TBACi3BRS Frincipol January, 1923 igh school Elvi e t D. Stewart Assistant of gigold Arts Flo, L. Benfield As ]4011 ]4011 for 11.119 geul nee S. Harvey and JonTlainin6 is, bate. A. Snow tune in 8a d N1a tides 5 ".ate Fill: parker Part 1119 rear, Grintey1n ary to a"' L. Young Gran' fr'�ing Lillis Arnaud and pra Laud Relleyorth er�isor °f Mnslc nthP t or a E• HaskinSCH� L pg satin eNYalrno Dr• Russell B. Sprague' OSO igned L 14 ges SCHOO Mond, Miss Agnes M $TOA s JAN . goo' �Eg George C15 or eI BND Fis ATT George g. Report of School Committee To the Citizens oft Orleans, Mass., Jan. 11, 1923• The School Come Town of Orleans: Ports of those who Committee here present to you the re- zation. These re are at the head of our School organs' of t ports contain facts which are worthy of work that" consideration as they show you the line schools, thes daily being done. work t e facts To those who visit the at is being done not new, as they realize the good be done ere by good teachers and what could W rarely if the accommodations adequate. Those before the ever' enter the School building, we urges eXistin Y critics g condition harshly or unjustly, to investigate one. The Health Depertinent d has become an i portant extra amount Of appropriation we have asked for of a sc T° the se We o without Year in anticipation are the Child one now Studyd1) Trade, the Woman's Club as a body, tc lvir• Morris we eXpartment of the Woman's Club and school us and co- operand our appreciative thanks for the activities, e spirit which has been shown in Respectfully W. CROSBY, CARRIE G NELSON, R'ILLIAM B. SHERMAN, School Cowin' FINANCIAL STATEMENT oneral A AVAILABLE Dealth ppropriation og Fund Salar EXPENDITURES OtheY of School Committee AttendeXpenses of Committe s X21250.00 123.01 $21 366,01 ance Othe Officer t elephone, of Superintendent dent, g nt ntc S elegramstra el, clerk hi rvisor of Music and Dra g 4i TQ h School Assis ants Teachers, Elementary 8t gooks, High Stat onerY n and supplies, giSh dgnl ores Salary, High �'u� Elementary lgri mil, High of oPeratlon ki Elementary scellaneous expenses Elementary �2p0.05 3� 00 680 04 g1.58 300.00 2 033.36 00 940 8 5,7,60 0622 17 240S 4p0•pO 0 250 ? 384'56 07.06 6 211• Repairs, High Elementary Health Transportation Insurance, Athletics, etc. Balance unexpended School Committee ESTIMATES FOR 1923 General Salary appropriation for all other purposes Income from outside sources esti- mated as foll Mass. School ows: Fund (amount re- ceived in 1922) East (amount re_ 174.77 ceived in 1922 City of o Boston and State f 2,850.25 Charity Board (a ceived in 1922mount re_ Reb gala n Superintendent's 666.36 192) (amount received in Gene(arao chool Fund, 1923 398.38 unt received in 1922) Probable net cost to town 104.63 125.74 253.56 3,782.00 81.85 $20,473-92 $21,373.01 $200.00 21,300.00 $21 1,690.00 $5779.76 $15 AeNrt of Superintendent Of Schools �0 the School Committee of Orleans • statute rs' Nelson and Gentlemen: of the tuof hools 1 aubn accordance with the requireni teof thet5c such Orle mit herewith the annual rep series of reports. it being my fifteenth in ch nu a tern of sY o it and d shall in a general way speak ools the 8 farhyoa report repo For thehdetails of sch of work al,lana d the bg rt of Mr. Stewart, the Prim School, " iciaaaye a epM tsYouthe °special teacher, igf ow, 3 d �` byCh one a tables and atistics which follow, way Of this report. schoo maYa. oh dIn general the work °f the ch iri the sP sand a 0 h° rece taring the past year m anges noteady, col -Y e to % ht years. No striking eh ong, s the d t'a' will hoisel as keen made, but i has P thou ht of �hsem 5, the then; esS hoolaoffi alsehape a lthe saje>xcYt�alY h °s' °os hlgke nsideration of p17 e and etoµ a a like the Committee has lgive', rho administration. Teachers, w 8 ell prepared and, generally, with several years of experience to their credit have gone to their schools day after day during the year, meeting the Pleasures and problems of the school room in a spirit of faithfulness and loyalty. Children to a great degree have been in attendance, having the right attitude tow- ard work and life. Parents and people and organizations have given their u fport and co-operation as probably never before, the town seem to be aroused to the needs of the schools, particularly in the matter of more adequate building accommodations, and seem to be imbued with the feeling that the children of a town are of prime im- p0rtance, and that proper accommodations and the best Of opportunities and privileges are their just due. The officials to whom the health of the children has been entrusted have faithfully performed the duties of their positions . mult pl cit an who has the care of the building, with a children to andd fr1es, and the men who transport the spective work and °m school have carried on their re- success of the Year in no small degree to the These are up the routine of school cults Some of the things which go to make 'rig l of re not necessarily work greatest and best re- um Preceded by red fire or the blar- all connectedets but rather by teachers and children and Quiet, persistent, cheerful eotion to duty. their jobs with a Physical PHYSICAL EDUCATION P. Physical of all sch oils. This subjecttisoaequired in by tee 9 ndation for cent statute. The course of studY °r the nuSUPPlied asis the work comes to us in form of a bon. The a ch will the State Director of Physical Educa amen wh From �� °w being placed upon Plays n no all p eprl mingling toe greatevarietysofagamesePlaeegr great se thernselu they children learn eal . proper relations nld take -- adJUytm ops nake aild oth to give themselves to winn ng and losing - I Edu ati °egrts, and to the world around them. 1'hYs'heads a physical E be not °ul muscles, but hly. P ould not this kind of education is valueTheSeho ll be hen eal h• 'oil is the only place tolg tot, but the eEauca ion and Sn important factor in Physical ged gEA m d, t o pr. LTMiss Raerrisi °of gch °s, 1 r ince the resignation er the Slope or, OrJeaud tbe Spraaue, our School Physic, ail' unf °b ude� schp0p Nurse st ut some strong anent or P de roll hereby a espgclalYaol e adequate appropriation me. n, ao d a or °ph° ah hiay be in constant Service- a tow idered t, °r e hag In s till th O1s• School health prograe to be co ioa119 r°fit,the s° Otter chool system, has com en PhY call . P of the b tri first importance. Cbildr lly, ca rbing for $� Wanting in any way PhY kp and t orleae hoard of e�t degree by the W SevQ al for es are a ° ]dren,n th physical condition of ch 12 P °rtant matter. October The Committee, accordingly, called in Make Kingsley and Mr. Jones, of the State Office, to survey dations, after which the present building and accommo- dations were a conference was held and the con - ;I Town gone over very carefully. As a result, the under a a comm special article, is being asked to appoint ittee to make a survey of the whole situation, with power to specificatio make recommendations — furnish plans, a Ineeti ns' and estimates, reporting to the town at our ds called for the Purpose. careful study of nee must be the undertakingi first move. Then success to the GROUNDS the bud caal provision should be made when making up ing of certain s1923, to allow for the building and grad - tion and playgrounds, hich wall serve as suitable recrea- pare heartylsslo rt aish to express my appreciation f or nd the co- operation of teachers and Respectfully, LOPING G. WILLIAMS, Superintendent of Schools' Report of 140-1 School Pr►ncIPal —_ ans Schools ' action �o the Superintendent of the Orl s but littler aThere A surve of the past Year cools In Obut no alt�be In the formal work of the S t xt bo°ks h $a 001.lass A hates bnethe sub]eC sn aughts classifiteg�hools acs edited gh school has maintained a list of oard, snot bpool and it continues on t Entralla B school embers y t T e eenrolm n d n °,thee s 11 the or hat on re So good changed materially, althoug the larger not beenvarrtnt, was att ndanceain June IIpO t tlreraw° le to a ''ts th 1 in' 'Wea the splendid auturoll that igedthat Pt ties °' on. e regret the loss of valescen r of a itb susp elent of alideto participate n ell b ar, SC 001 iu entua 8atl those of school In 8bsent frOnof the iinPairebetµeen 'Poo often students ar 1t the `�Orgeripusi ferencesethill Of reasons and as a resrl eeornes nt eon sell' etting a` that o£ the teacher b e frequa r getting arerit g serye ter co- operation and rn the teachand thee p rho e of the "larents and teachers e Parentth0 teace OVIII n of the view point so ething of the view P °o f tea are °of the ehlld• to increase the resP the welf °ther, and of both for 14 in the e Present school Year opened with two changes shire State faculty. Miss Elvira L. Benfield of New HamP- in the to College replaced Miss Ernestine B. Wright Framin gush department and Miss Beulah A. Snow of Clanc gham Normal School replaced Miss Marion Z Y in the Home Economics department. The school Pis very fortunate in having a well qualified and efficient ossessf teachers. The principal has found them all to an excellent spirit of co- operation, together with an kntirin9 interest in, and zealous devotion to their work. ents Than value of the bimonthl been incr Y report cards to the Par' each subject a numeral by attaching to the mark in timate of the umeral which denotes the teacher' Ite es- felt to he very Pup l should strive o that r are every les- Operate and best his ability to be alert pin class, to co- if the lose t srOugh absence.asA mark ofnl so appended, a mark o it Work is excellent in respects f 2, if the work is all the above respeCOVe the work is unsk of 3 denot denotes in his oattitude t V"d We ho atisfactor s againspe, t0 enlist the Y. Through these new Marks' Credit ig equally ce andpag nst half-hearted work and dit all o those obt udents pwho are faithful workers but due Who fail to obt ' toiher's atandpoq Larks better than C or D. From the ous than would seem tan A3 or a 13 or DI mark is more iner3 The 0 actin 3 mark. A rank of C3 or nin n of the $name squarely upon the Pop"' g and financing a d of Trade last year in Plan' series of free moving picture en 15 a most Corn tertainments for the school children was Parents mendable undertaking. The children fagOdiiie of thhee ob- ere Cry edu atio enabled and informatlional gfims t'stClublhas vf r tamed• This year the. Orleans W °ea Of this hers has ell he children. An efficient ent committee ° an ample game it charge of the arrangements whs offs nter'St s thus en' tee that carefully selected film organizatio ork oq the Will be presented. To have these thew an in ga ged in supplementing anduldrse mgtoelieveathatlVlaY ill e eases in the inumbersl of tho$e wen o Orleaease, and test is none too good for the cCon roue tthercour hil- In theyesoon be r dylto Caitions fors he sCh °oleased est heed— better housing Con to the ince past Several factors have coeduat on aft ito th club of interest shown in Physical reciat,d Woman s enabled bear• A timely and Much ap, t of the 00 has reatlfe Y the Child Study DePar nearames andd d a sa Playground apparatus costin door g s inclu a et balls, the teachers to or eforee The children ri ils as o $tinge d and sane slide for before. Youa ds for t tied to Miss am N'o11eY balls quoits and Wands indehd balls• all to �i Aer grades.' The school n Pla9groun a bas Pest is m has for a gift of a half d°ls develoPi3 e0, inr Pis le for t The high school lfirst time• Clean bade possib fasted season n the game angasked,hall ie m marked the contests, us 6 Y through the generosity of Mr. Morris. He has fully equipped Central Hall for the game and gives it free of charge to the boys and girls at any time for practice Purposes. He has furnished suits to the Play- , provided a ball, and contributed to the athletic fund of the school•. He takes care of all the travelling ex- penses of the home and visiting teams and provides the referee for the games. These items run into money rapidly and if the school had to assume their payment it would mean the immediate abandonment of the game. tice 'lights The expense factor, especially that connected with Prac- Cape' p e Is greatly handicapping basket ball in the schools and in saying that their principals are unanimous arrangement, Orleans has an exceptionally favorable The have a members of the team have been fortunate to instruct a coach so well qualified as Mr. Norman White to and ethrchem in the rudiments and in the finer Points Air. yphi °f the game te As long as he was in Orleans ally to I p oveethis time and experience gladly and liber- In he team usual expense work and morale of the players, this year for athletics has been heavier than ceie rills lastbeen . wing to the spring of Playground ss supplies this fall. e has Liberty Department hed annual f appropri tione bYethe Bond the proceeds from the sale of a $54 dues from students by the school, Athletic Association mg picture the C0"tribut on chool, the collections at Love asothd be made pontotal $206. 3r Some imp velnerit e surface rn manyePlacesrisnunfit for children to 17 safety A Alay upon with any degree of comfort orouse a d be small, well -kept playground near tah largeYOl° a at a much more beneficial to us than and Increased s gaol tance. More time for supervised Play are Phase l exer- tion to physical education in genertion. physics y the re Work that merit careful considers, �ristifiab f °r rio other if Pise, especially of the P13Y lief it affords in the matter of dlsclPll ueslt for by the reason. hysical develoPmenttrainmg attheekrnd cbl n. and moral development. TheneceSsary as ourid Is the dr ll directed playground is as ok. The Pl their r o` O alnne. place where tchildren learn to mm the rules to Ply f"'r. t0 d° team work and to observers t0 learn t0 t ttee, The best way to learn fair play the oppor p0l Con' to the the In closing, I wish to pools, the S ontrlb" turin8 the the teachers and all others who the schp0ls d Arogress, welfare and success m tD , 9T WAVT pas Year. sub E ResPectf BERBER ff.] Report of Manual Training To the Superintendent of the Orleans Schools: In making my third annual report of the Manual Training Department of the Orleans High Schools I wish to state first the general purposes of the course. 1' To Aracticalize manual training work in the school by raising the educational and artistic quality of the articles made in the shop to a marketable standard. 2' To enable eve salable quality, "lea rS pupil to make each article of and 3t home, -nand thereby fostering earning" na both onal industry Practice part to the student the knowledge and freehand shoasary to rapidly make clear and accurate An A sketches, school y problem which will link one ' i ne maenboy is a highly Profitable JP hand desirable Sint the work is praticalthe articles are used in the home o en- just Pride 0 the har ntseriNea the ly ever interest boy feels Just pride i AAor he a and guidance will ' and if Y rop ndwork given the p er The ability to make produce nothing else. Perspective or orthographic ' student, freehand sketches either in means of 1 study of skis of great advantage to any does earning 10 etching is one of the quickest not the ability to involve to read working drawings, as it skillfully, Use drafting instruments the course in Its izi g toy making as a regular part of old prove a most popular activity Tnaking 19 problem i attic that among beginning students.eTicanpndustrla c ets ould forms a part of a large Am years. , ideas ' will rapidly increase in the next f the modeling children Wing h give Opportunity Y ith Of culure nd des gn i the °m ndcha of gro 1 and P�nstu� i °e by the kind of toys made, i nk a Be in than emPhasiz and the home. In t toys should express ever been la y Play qualities, has is on nati In spite ideals. the fact that inn tional li. it has with ctor in our ctioll in 11103t important fa thin the past few Ye rs thstat allot in a msrann eded wi given an amount of emPhas regard about esen" the social demands. New today bringing of Pr that poses of education are d in the reconstr a nade tat ohe subject matter a courses re being h demands being e devote they may more effectively me upon them f omthe outs seven, eight aePartnjeto the The boys from grade' h WO Of 11, are e1 forty ork, to two t adesusevenrandeelghractice. Sri 0 to sslid t lard theory and eighty to P ing an des s °Wed orlc- utes are given to drav;FIn in are dit a to thae nine 1�4811ual training but is elective miortdnanlit�>ta1 drawl' gin hf dla� g Shop sketchingr and me n ng of the detail9 e of the was started at the beginmore ofsketcto the °slue schoo able the pupils t° lean laps and d cents nt to th the more on plirated dollars all epartmo fdone by PuPils °f this Work building and equipment 20 you can appreciate the import- ance of this department in the school system. Besides the repair work, several new benches and a table have been made for the lunch department. These in them- selves make this department more than pay for itself financially, besides the wonderful educational advant- ages to the pupils of learning to do by doing. elve girls are giv train in ing one period a week to manual m have g. This is wholly voluntary, and although we et but a few times they show in the work. very great interest In order that th of this department I me public may see ore of the work made by each pupil plan to engaged exhibit at least one article visiting day, which gaged in shop work on our special May will be sometime in the spring. in which I again call your attention to the little room partm we try to produce first -class work? This de- 'nullity. ent should be given a fair chance to serve the com- Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM L. YOUNG. 21 omestic Scie1lce Report of D To the Superintendent of the. °Sc Science DePaera lnpeshof The work of the D°rnestctjsje same gen each a Year has been continued $i°ng eriods ee bal- last Grades seven and elg time to e ke have a� r sarilY Week, devote half of that ear they , is ne also ante to sewing. Unlike las althoug thai time must d `nurse in cookery this year, s half of that as lea rne Of lull be devoted to the PrePa of the eventh why' Whmay n w° In sewing, each grrl the ° the they e the rudimentary stitcaehaVedgone fts. Lelasses a rade holdersyand towels for Chris. thec °ok he eight, snake ill all make aprons alike to alxeadY dolls. s and W111 m °re eighth grade girls have Christmas gif eek, has 1 points girls have also made w tia de simple seven periods ing the too, ha and are a lmple underg Grade nine, wr�ookex3 cove they, thews gift t. es One advanced course ill se Christ undercaaWorkllast in every day cookingon, and set of of ha m as jail standardized apcornpjet Borne goal pro hoase Pand now at work °n Voted to e gel' ogerY ernent' d in Period a week is dews the Savo, Valid co rrianaga erio P Grade tenCeall�ookerY, ousehrid and mng, house A perio0rt their handiwork also come in 22 Grades nine and ten are both serving course din- ners to invited guests. But what seems equally import- ant to me, all the classes in addition to this outlined work are also learning to make things clean, neat, and attractive in appearance and to keep them so. They also receive instructions in "Everyday Manners " —at home, in the school room, in public, at the table. The lunch room is being run on a "serve at cost" basis. Each noon a main dish, either meat and potatoes or a stew, bread and butter, milk, cookies and fruit are on sale. For instance, a dinner of hamburg steak, mashed potatoes, bread and butter, milk, three cookies and an orange may be secured for 20 cents. An in- creasingly large number is served here each noon, until now our room space and our equipment are being more than taxed to their limit. Our equipment is being added to gradually —but what are we to do for room? Respectfully submitted, BEULAH A. SNOW. 23 Report of Supervisor of Music G. Williams, Schools of Orleans• Superintendent of the In ort. Dear Sir: d annual reP I think ear everY way the music in Orleark dnnas u classes. "erY class will surpass the Wo divided into two in rote The g gives the first grade aegyeater a S art I Tea This e is !letting de °rk. The second grad 2uusic. the third and fourth e Wo d °a The drill work receive elY°nm shotetnber �° al bad edi the Junior the High e$chool t $Tt mus pour Parts,"lcbarge Junior chorus doing three be doing f e teacherwill mean liass. This nor added. This is duelln ylthe P plls, and as the Stroll the a, 411d the better Senliorlcho ns a to usris 11 ,ia11Y a here the The present Serlio ing voleetbe ssPirlt is e last. Many of the 1 oWever, if material the altos, graduated. 8 f new` �o le ° chorus wAaj stA' &34 -9 oug� TO Spifft P 510 17, an orchestra, 1 beer' oWeA The first of the school Ye r slid s°m n obta ned h of ee members, also illness has b started. New material 24 although it is harder than what they have had they are beginning to show what they can do. I wish the boys and girls could realize the part music has all through life and would take advantage of every Opportunity during school life to be able to discern the best at all times. Respectfully, LAURA E. HASKINS, Supervisor of Music. �J r of Dra' °i Report of Supervisong kr• L. G. Williams, Orleans. Superintendent of the Schools of D report of Draw - ear Sir: a I herewith submit my second annual wing It any ing. are $0 The majority of children like je t m year Pleasure to work with the little an old d last y he'A,, attractive ways of Prrsenwbi h IesttileePOPloI room The Applied Art Cou on• It giv d the sell is being successfully carried nded beyon . eloped, tical ideas which can be ex being dthe Kigh into the home. inality are ed m by Imagination and orig work pass win8 be- Scich shows ilsin most of that the solenitfis bean ben t hool longs Many people thinThis is nation °f uer of al true of d termined effort w The free enhus,as t it and °lie equa ed As someone ,Nine slit s PersPira every line of life: tenth inspiration" RespeejATjjzA E $AoKDiawin8• LA Supervisor 26 Report of School Physician Yarmouth, Mass., Dec. 31, 1922. Mr. Loring G. Williams, Superintendent of Schools, Orleans, Mass. My Dear Sir: While the following report is submitted to the School department, I cannot help calling to your atten- tion the fact that our children are so inseparably a part of the adult life of every community that it be- comes impossible to clearly state where the responsi- bility of one department in the town leaves off and an. other begins. For a like reason it is nearly as difficult to apportion the responsibilities among the towns, for in a county such as ours we intermingle so freely with the neighboring villages for many miles around that the faults or virtues of one are quickly manifested in them all. Communicable diseases travel from the homes to our schools, and from the schools and other gatherings into the whole life of the town. The care and training of the child in the home is directly reflected in its life at school. The example of precept set in the school is a great moulding influence throughout the whole future of the individual. While the laws of our Commonwealth demand for our school children medical inspection and nursing care, there is a long span between the letter of the law and the letter of he law have not only tried to comply with Y making one examination in the exam Nt. 1922, but have given careful s found at these e NL 10118 to all those present. The de the parents by the std prescr ave been reporting slip, an urt e ys PPl mooted all floral the was fnrth tion their urse. Dar e pri exminationhbyri s cianedol talk pverthenl- ehil to meet the school p y many avalle ore w111 aeeege °f this privlilege are. Whey that man may secure it is hop 'doing they t would a fit to come in 1923, for by so in taxes that year ethelw ae bought for a f eaollarsg Durmgthe pt es�rte in per cost cent them of he defects . found sas id by the de by er 25 d e Depla°n have been corrected• the best rtgat during can any rtment of Health to be 1s hoped of defects % °omnlunity in the state. It er cent. most Jl h Year the remaining 75 p has been for n1Th largely reduced. by the perry aPPrmostlunf for krat• a interest shown r een 1capP less the.I ying, and I want to exp It va$ been and ahe this tullate °th to our work should alth nurahope that eque 11 the loss of our p f cil t es• We t, Plea 1 h, 0 se sh0rin lack of nursing be overco details of this eooard °S as the it in considering the report of liborl11 port am- h° cOnJunction with the e neig the in8 ay N1, 0111y of this town, but ve inchl he Poll 1 ality In in 8 Your convenience I ha ht site in Oil measl orth CS rto show what whole, ne narO 1 g22 twobofing city to N th an to us all: In June' 1 a rieiSh e same family, came from 1� 28 Truro. The Board of Health was able to confine the dis- ease to this locality until the close of school, at which time there appeared contact cases in Truro and Province - town. The infection continued throughout the summer, breaking out with renewed vigor during the first cool days of autum, when it appeared in Wellfleet, infecting Practically every non - immune child. All told, there has been well over five hundred cases -- costing the parents several thousand dollars, considerable inconvenience, anxiety and discomfort. Sparks from this conflagration of disease have already blown into the towns under our service, but so far have been controlled. It is only through the most earnest co- operation on the part of all boards and citizens that a similar catastrophe can be averted in our town. Throughout the country measles take two lives out of every one hundred cases sick with the disease. In whose home will MEASLES be allowed to take its toll in Orleans? The following is a minimum report of the activities in our schools during the past year and gives no account of travel time, office work in connection with records, committee meetings, telephone consultations, etc. School Sanitary Inspections School Wells Analyzed 128 State Condemned 24 New School Wells 4 New School Toilets 5 Old Toilets improved 12 School Lighting improved 6 School heating improved 5 rooms Examined school children suspected of 1 cable disease co 29 7,027 Individual examination of children 4,684 1,080 Found with defects 76 Defects corrected 657 Nutritional Clinics 161 Weighed and Measured 2 Conferences with Parents 121 Schick Clinics 87 Tested is 34 Pound susceptible to diphther ool was vis- Pound not addition tocthelabove a her each chool During epr hu set or both as the week bY p° demanded' dehlics daily visits have been madetted, Respectfully sup B SPRAGUE, Officer and Medicalih °S rvlceector• Health Off' Public H Field Agent V. S 30 Grade 3 SCHOOL CENSUS, APRIL 1, 1922 Persons in town between 5 and 7 Boys Girls Totals years 21 65 Persons in town between 7 and 10 13 23 14 years 1 Persons in town between 14 and 54 53 107 years • 16 17 30 Illiterate minors between 16 and 21 13 15 28 years none reported 8, 77 81 158 ATTENDANCE DATA FOR SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1922 Pupils enrolled from other towns, High State Wards, Elementary Resident pupils Total enrollment Aggregate attendance, High and Ele Total number days in session, mentary High Total enrollment, High Average membership, High Average daily attendance, High Percentage of attendance, High Total enrollment, Elementary 23 4 177 204 31,799 188 69 66 62 94 135 31 entary Total number of days in session, Elem Average membership, Elementary Average daily attendance, Elementary Average gmembership, High an High Average attendance, High and and VeMentar�' Percentage of attendance, High 125 116 92.8 191 178 93.4 PUPILS CLASSIFIED BY GRADES R, 1922 DECEMBE BOYS Girls Totals 10 7 school Grade 3 10 18 Senior High %I 9 7 21 65 X 6 15 1 3 10 17 30 Junior High VIII 10 7 9 8, 20 37 Grades 6 and 6 y 14 6 it _ 23 38 12 8 15 Intermediate IV II 7 5 14 33 II y 5 14 1 19 203 Primary I — 108 95 Totals 33 Graduating Exercises h Class of 1922, Orleans Ha 1, Graduating Exercises, ° °clock' School, Thursday, June 22, at two Town Orleans, Mass. PROGRAM lick starb March, "King's Favorite" School Orchestra Invocation Feal:is Overture, "Home C ruin 1 Orchestra Schoo Class Prop Mertis Evelyn D °one Horatio Parker hecy "The Storm" Essay, "Once Presen school Chorus SOWOH T�zw m m ay S dCs yo^ C^ P r y w F o °F0 f. w7 -, f-0Rl0 OOg6 AaujuS OON� N O 0009 I HnUU B •'� ti N N N Ifs l[, O .� u wa Z04 C11 Ol a0iad 0 N o F T m y w h aauaiaadxa d d m M 0 m 0 0 ONNN N O O MOO � luawlucoddy 4o u 40 605� A a o a w C ova hqm s> �+ba ^m ^P O ^m GN U 0 IG. z0 W aa sa UM uo �m z°w 0c oovw= :>,w� �E N F AtzF NEB€ -50.410 •off • °V^G GL C.'p ,r W W',t, RI W_ == 00R 0 O � bA U x� ro � en ho +�.. 9 F ti .C.C.0 � , 100f~ss MpgMbO,hbyO F Mi W Mi Q y C 6Pg = N Q .^�iSY�Yy O.'7. w M'4 Fri a� 0 a¢Cx 5 tl N"a ti A ov d d^ Fa m w � aU1E p w c6 w � w �wwwca 3 w a �a 33 Graduating Exercises h Class of 1922, Orleans Ha 1, Graduating Exercises, ° °clock' School, Thursday, June 22, at two Town Orleans, Mass. PROGRAM lick starb March, "King's Favorite" School Orchestra Invocation Feal:is Overture, "Home C ruin 1 Orchestra Schoo Class Prop Mertis Evelyn D °one Horatio Parker hecy "The Storm" Essay, "Once Presen school Chorus 36 CLASS OF 1922 Malva Cathleen Chase Sadie Frances Chase Lewis Weston Collins Mertis Evelyn Doane Frances Blackmur Edwards Catherine McCansh Forsyth Dorothy Freeman Minnie Weston Gill Abbott Schaffer Knowles Gladys Lake Evelyn Florence Mayo Maurice Leslie Mayo Phoebe Louise Moulton Theodore Roosevelt Nickerson Frances Evelyn Perry Audrey Parker Robbins Hattie Florence Rogers John Saltonstall Rogers Lillian Winifred Smith 4 HONOR LIST Those who received a mark of A or B in 12 courses Sadie Frances Chase Mertis Evelyn Doane Frances Blackmur Edwards Catherine McCansh Forsyth Minnie Weston Gill Abbott Schaffer Knowles Phoebe Louise Moulton Frances Evelyn Perry Audrey Parker Robbins Lillian Winifred Smith Toc Ap Ass gel, Iwo Moderator 60 ...................... ...................... Librarian's Report ....... ............. ............................... Street Department Trustees' Report ...........•• •.• " •, 24 ..... ............................... Committee on Town Forest ............................ ,•,. 62 24 24 ' Interest on Town Notes . ............................... ............ Town Meetings "" 79 Wharf at Town Cove • • 79 25 .... ............................... Bulk Head at Rock Harbor Communicable Diseases • • • • • ......... , , , • ... • 25 ............................. Health Officer 87 26 ......................... Cemetery Fence . • . • • • "' "'' "" 27 Schools and Transportation of Pupils ....... 2 27 27 Legal Expenses ........ " " " " " " ' 3 ............................... Support of Poor 28 ......... Street Lighting ............................. ........ Report of School Committee: .......... .... 28 ............................... Moth Work 7 28 .. . ............................... District Nurse " " " "' 2 . Fire Apparatus Report of Manual Training • • • • " • • • • " "' Miscellaneous .................. Report of Domestic Science • • • • • • "' . • . • . . ............. • . 30 ..................• Report of Supervisor of Music ••••• Drawing 26 ' 31 Treasurer's Report: Report of School Physician •.•..,...•..,•,,.........•..• , g0 ', Disbursements 31 32 Attendance Data .. .... Pupils Classified by Grades ....... , ...... • ........ Clement Gould and Wife Trust Fund ........ Corps of Teachers ...................• 35 36 Street Light Fund •••••••••••• School Organization • • • • � ""' • • "" .............. ... ............................... Cemetery Trust Fund ............................... Class of 1922 ••- ••••"" ".. 36 ... Interest Account 37 ....... .... TownAssets ..........................• 37 ....................... Town Liabilities .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • 38 ....... ............................... 39 Tax Collector's Report ......... ..........................40 Auditor's Report ........... -41 ............................... 42 Surveyor of Highways' Report: Clearing Snow ........ ........... ............. Repairs on Roads " " " " 4 New Roads '••••••••••••••' q8 Incidentals ............ ............................... Summary of Roads. " " " " """'••••••"", 62 63 53 Appropriations and Receipts ... ..................... Report of Sealer of Weights and Measurers .......••••••..... 66 Town Clerk's Report: ..................... BDogLicenses irths Recorded .................... 66 ........ ............................... Deaths Recorded 67 ................... Marriages Recorded """ .... ........ I ....... ^'• """"' .. ...... ....... 69 Snow Library: ...... 60 ...................... ...................... Librarian's Report ....... 60 61 Trustees' Report ...........•• •.• " •, Receipts and Disbursements .••••••" " ,•,. 62 •• ........... District ,.........• ............ Town Meetings "" 79 Report of Cape Cod Board of Health: , , , , .... • • 79 Sanitary, Inspections •••••• " " '...........• ..... ' .. 30 Communicable Diseases • • • • • ......... , , , • ... • gl Schools and Educational .... m... ,,.. 87 Report of Director of Accounts . • • • • . ' ' ' ' , , • .. . • • •' Town Meeting Warrant, 1923 • • • • ' • "" • REPORT SEX 2 SCHOOL 3 ....................• Calendar for 1923 ............• ..........M........• Organization ............... ..... • 5 Report of School Committee: .......... .... • 6 ................ Financial Statement .... ..• ,,.....•• 7 Estimates for 1923 •••• " " " ''*•*•••.......... •• Schools •••• ••• ', 13 Report of Superintendent of ,.,•,.. Principal ••.•..•.,..•,,.•,.....•• 18 Report of High School ,. 21 Report of Manual Training • • • • " • • • • " "' 23 Report of Domestic Science • • • • • • "' . • . • . . ............. • . „ 25 ..................• Report of Supervisor of Music ••••• Drawing 26 ' Report of Supervisor of Report of School Physician •.•..,...•..,•,,.........•..• , g0 ', School Census ................ ........ ..... .........•..................... 31 32 Attendance Data .. .... Pupils Classified by Grades ....... , ...... • 3 Corps of Teachers ...................• Graduating Exercises ......... •::::::: .. ......... . 36 School Organization • • • • � ""' • • "" .............. Class of 1922 ••- ••••"" "..