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Home My Public Portal AboutAnnual Reports 1937r ■; NOTES ANNUAL REPORT OF THE �Wn ®fficers and Collimittees OF THE TOWN OF ORLEANS 00 = 94 �pao FOR THE )ING DECEMBER 31, 1937 Printed bS 1`IIE MEMORIAL PRESS Plymouth, Mass. TOWN OFFICERS hoDE RAT James D,ekOR SELF Term expires February 1938 JoseAh TMEN AND ASSESSORS Ls$ L' Rogers, Chairman Al'ko A N.0 on Term expires February 1938 G �, J °kers Term expires February 1939 8QA nes Term expires February 1940 RD LeaQAh LOF HEALTH AQY A. Rogers Term expires February 1938 den Nickerson, Chairman t° �'• Term expires February 1939 44b Term expires February 1940 dasQ D OF � Lejinh L UBLIC WELFARE A1042 A Rogev.9 Term expires Fobruary 1928 e Nickerson T expires February 1939 OQ�o JO " °9, Term Chairman Ca �L Term expires February 1940 �°htje G NeMMITTEE TQ�r decksh 'son Chairman Term expires February 1939 Raddin Term expires February 1940 �41 LEQrpo , TREASURER AND k' R OF TAXES 1938 Term Term expires February TRUSTEES SNOW LIBRARY Florence H. Smith, Chairman February 193 Term expires Febru 193 9 9 Arthur T. Parker Term expires February 1g40 Harry H. Snow Term expires February CONSTABLES 1938 Henry A. Perry Term expires February Febiruary Febr 193 Herman E. Taylor Term expires SURVEYOR, OF HIGHWAYS 1 938 !I Roland L. Mayo Term expires February TREE WARDEN 1 938 Theodore A. Young Term expires Fberuary PARK COMMISSIONERS Lemuel Poe Pope, Jr., Chairman 1938 1939 James Macfarlane Term John E. Term expires expires p`ebruarY F bruary 194 Hathorne Term expires r AJ eSIM APPOINTED OFFICERS 1937 ht%ry Johhettt VAP naF VOTERS Term expires. February 1938 �aynardA A . arker Term expires February 1939 St P Term expires February 1940 ALtp NIQ OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, Edw 4s"EER F BEEF, GRAIN AND HAY, F1E d C. BarnO d WOOD AND BARK Fha 1D pRFvERS AND POUND KEEPERS �N eeman Elmer L Taylor Elha h Eldredge Solonois Childs edge, Jr. AAA LT Elmer L. Taylor ' G k OFFICER A ff, M • D• YS2 C I y A80ARDOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE CjZ White OF HEALTH e k I . D. It �e F DracckerTARY INSPECTOR L, RObbi , Barnstable and Sanitary Inspector 'hA ns, Harwich Inspector Asst., Milk and Sanitary del A °AR OF SLAUGHTERING Jr., D• V. S. i� _6— BURIAL AGENT 3 —7— Herbert D. Nickerson lleq yIAL POLICE INSPECTOR l oytle S Perry John E. Hathorne 3 Re R OF WIRES lger ker 8• Wil x Herbert F. Wilcox 4 Reuben S, B• Hopkins Clarence D• Wa, Adelban 1 , Tox Maynard A. Parker Je ert Taylor Lemuel Pope, Jr. ACCOUNTING OFFICER 0 D, A• Childs Reginald F. Raddin 1938 E�eyd $ Authors Elmer C. Smith r lhzi Ellis y John S. Rose i Term expires February 4'%4 R Long Henry W. Hurley INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS dohleY E' Finlay Albert T. Nelson { Lemuel Po V 44t, $ FUlche John B. Walker ERI pe, Jr, M. D. adenrCk r Gardner Cyrus E. Young SUP NTE r, R. NDENT OF MOTH WORK T onher nmmings Theodore A. Young �dO� S. Wilcox Ear1eLeslie M R1D Baker �I �r N a R FOREST �'1'ARDEN �'� D' know 8eury A. Perry �! IQ4 8,NQt EAS Geo E ENGINEERS 1g38 Fhae h L Ch 0'P C()AL, GRAIN AND HAY Thompson Elroy BDPBnowles, Chief Term expires April 1906 g Flo V S �"Re sth ChIrving G. Freeman Elah N, Eldre an Term expires April 1938 FIOr� FAierce Foster L. Taylor Lloyd F ' Long dge Term expires April 1938 llarohee klggi Victor S. Cullum Irviu 'Higgins Term expires ril 1 38 !e4 !V E. T ns Lewis W. Collins Chris A, Hlgbrins Term expires April 1938 !! ry W Free °mAsoll Maurice A, Wheeler IleurY pher S Wilco Term expires April 1938 l,A� �'at man Wiliam J. Cullum Lloyd w' Hurle x Term expires rll 1 38 hargO kips Harry H. Snow Charles 'S llilc x Term expireS April 1938 �k�lee� ST DOG OF Term expires Ike LF $1 hardsou all FILER E' Taylor �Vw� Darli,19 TA13LE and F 13 13 ggRsNG BROOK N CARETAKER OF TOWN DUMP 193, Zenas W. Dodge ril 30, William C. Mayo Resigned AP Resigned July 3 Geor$e W Pond 193 7 DEP UTY TAX COLLECTOR Henr y A. Perry FINANCE COMMITTEE 193$ Abhie F. Mitchell ires �'• Everett Term ex,P 1933 Bonnell Term expire 193S 1938 Clarence D. Walker, Chairman Term exPlres 1939 Ida Alton Meyers Term expires 1939 Russell W mith Term expires 1939 Warren E. Clark Secretary Term eXPPires 1940 Preem Term 1 Elnatha P. Snow Term expires 1380 n E• Eldredge Jr. Term e%Pir Samuel T AND HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMI tt A, -to ST] Ilarry li 'Snow ndo Chairman E orman whlte N Elnathan E. Eldredge, Jr. —9— ASSESSORS' REPORT AND COMPARATIVE STATEMENT AAt alUe of Cars 159,790.00 s Tax Assessed on �° oA . Bite Tl a Ong for year �e to Ito C fieit alts O iitrol T ( St °td thg9liito ssessment yak l and 0 cnniPa1t M4Aounts e A)41ion and Tax Thousand 4,327.15 102,270.89 11,137.79 5,200.00 1,333,92 41.28 none none 122,590.67 24.30 9T 7 $3,556,530,00 325,970.00 3,882,500.00 1425 432 925 13 51 25 4 798 6,249 13,145 801 170,070.00 5,012.56 113,827.85 10,342.13 5,980.00 1,334.39 50.57 11.04 594.44 133,867.44 25.00 AersoEstate As 488,430 00 o 3,812,550.00 44jhberon 1 1425 04 N of Persons Assessed °ws Assess 1 912 S er NSed essed 5 19 pWele a 23 Aer l 15 �V4�ber of and Assessed 6 6,273 Of A sled V Cars Assessed ( (Excise) 764 �d 4 s Tax Assessed on �° oA . Bite Tl a Ong for year �e to Ito C fieit alts O iitrol T ( St °td thg9liito ssessment yak l and 0 cnniPa1t M4Aounts e A)41ion and Tax Thousand 4,327.15 102,270.89 11,137.79 5,200.00 1,333,92 41.28 none none 122,590.67 24.30 9T 7 $3,556,530,00 325,970.00 3,882,500.00 1425 432 925 13 51 25 4 798 6,249 13,145 801 170,070.00 5,012.56 113,827.85 10,342.13 5,980.00 1,334.39 50.57 11.04 594.44 133,867.44 25.00 -10— ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Inco me Tax $7,115.$1 Motor Vehicle Excise $5,614.74 3'800-00 Race Track Dist - 4,000.00 nbution none Corporation Tax 208.00 $02.14 Licenses 326.97 180 Fines 1,184.00 2'1p0.51 PSpecial Assessments (Moth) 400.00 810 39 oneral Government g10. 8ea,th ion of Persons & Property 120.47 335 55 and Sanitations p Y 4¢0• Charities 507.90 y66.43 So die $e Assistance 2,761.87 21 844,62 Scho rs Benefits 1,356.48 60 00 U : ols 70.00 4p1.20 Court F hes "Schools„ 4,724.37 4'¢06,73 15. 00 luter tuna 389.11 Interest orate 1936 (Commissioner ) 6 1.38 Interes taxes & assessments 1,698.62 1 6 t (Street 76.32 light fund) 78.86 Total Lstimated Receipts F $23,969.70 $25,`0`j2 g4 ree Cash �n Treasury 0 000.00 rag asurY 5,000.00 1 2 94 Total Jed dohs $35,99 $28,969.70 P olls —11— grope@ $2.00 $976.00 Special Y Tax 92,644.97 Total Assessments (Moth) 461.81 comm?hount of Collector's overlay icle)rients (except Motor 4,084.47 2,603.01 Respectfully submitted, 862.00 97,012.50 500.47 98,374.97 1,727.02 JOSEPH L. ROGERS, LEROY A. NICKERSON' ALONZO W. JONES, Assessors of Orleans � 1 i >Il , I' 11, ilk �I i.. I9pq `` 17 +'� I .. -12— Selectmen's and Departmental Recommendations for 1938 Select , �— Selectn, s Salaries $2,4p0.00 00 Tolectnlen,s SxpeseS 500; 0 ns 0 Town Acou nt hills Salary gp000 q6• TreaUrer s Saiar s Supplies 330.000 Collectar,s Expens 126. 0 Coll ector,s Salary 1,p60.00 Tow Cler Expense 500.00 0 Leven Clerk,s Salary 240.00 A ae,% xl'ensegxPens, 200 00 COnstab (Pay a 3 Marti n a Salarle Expenses) 1,10000-00 e of nd R s 00 For c� K 11 Re a. ands Grounds 1,50 00 Will epart 200.00 Se(Sal °F pp 1% (by Department) 2,10,00 MOth ary IMlo e ar an Age h rt n 000 W 0k S Uxq peMeasres 16 tes 0 Po t to, ne 7 00 0 ea ndent ) 1, eat, 100.00 d ell 200 °l� 060 0 ad 11dln a lnAco t t ector Of to bed babies urse, dental and Pre 00 Anlrnalst t0 the l3oa d of Health) salaries 2,000,00 —13- 441) � o Map 500.00 care op r of Slaughtering 35.00 R1gh ay Town Dump 650.00 w 4040 Sid Repairs (by, surveyor) 5,000.00 Ae °W Rem.Br ush Cutting (by surveyor) 700.00 flair of val (by surveyor) 1,000.00 hepair Guardrail Fences (by surveyor) 100.00 g1deY sur ROaci Machinery and Buildings G walks Yor) 100.00 ll je. (by 'Surveyor) 500.00 Nt t sights (by su surveyor) 4,200-00 V Pybi M Harbor Master) 250.00 w 1c aster 75.00 p AA Welfare 4,000.00 910 Age 'k er proJects 1,000.00 $e to D sistance 6,500.00 A�Owis (byndent Children 1,000.00 writs L. Co 34,295.50 Sofiete nd ilia (by Trustees) 1,000.00 IN' s 44 onu T01nb (by Commission) 1) 1 1 875.00 4 rt Repor�d $Onds and Graves 1,500.00 ae �r s 400.00 esetllaIleprs 100.00 1 err Ve P us 700.00 PrOte s4 TIllld r °k 2,500-00 30-00 Tr(bY t10n Wn Notes 200.00 agati Ste Shghfish Conatableon of Shellfish 500.00 dlsAid als ) 550.00 s 200,00 1,000.00 1,000.00 -14— Trade School Tuition Finance Committee Expense Memorial &A Safety C rmistice Day Exercises ommittee Anti -Rabic Treatment 200•p0 50.00 200•p0 25.00 100.p0 $89 845.50 JOSEPH L. ROGERS' LEROY A. NICKERSON' ALONZO W. JONES' Selectmen of Orleans u —15— "PORT OF TOWN ACCOUNTANT TO thtle Ceneltlen rd of Selectmen. for theUbinit herewith the report of the Accounting Dept. 04Bh op year "Idi tg December 31, 1937, as follows: h G erat T4kes 19334 lue: rske� 1935 'ryk� 1930 M 1931 M.4 C. LS A• D, Eke(se Tax 1935 B U TEkeise Tax 1936 P oil ak 19e Tax 1937 Methrak 1937 3 Meth mes essn etlt 1937 Ty tAt Tttles e lhtej'�at: RECEIPTS: & P. =ise Taxes 11th: ter 362 $29,425.63 $61.51 6.771.23 13,546.48 73,847.73 131.04 965.01 3,601.22 154.00 198.00 500.00 46.74 387.59 100,210.55 516.07 $1,209.50 93.91 1.303.41 $8,673.89 302.14 - 8,976.03 E, i �i i � I� -1s- Prom the County: Court Pines Dog Tax $35.00 321.32 Licenses and Per 3563' 811, ish permiemits: Shelirysh Grants $125.00 Dog Licenses 15.00 InnhOlders 331.40 Victualers 10.00 Liquor, Wines & 7.00 Slaugherin Malt Beverages 1,350.00 g 'Sunday Picture 1.00 c Li nse Per Picture License 27.00 Auctioneers 2.00 Pouiertakers 2.00 TO & Bwiar 2.00 Dri iage acture Ice Cream 15.00 Gasol ,ed Aicohol 26.00 Garage i a 6.50: ". Mil 27.00. ;.: .. Plrewor)y�tep. 5.00 Pirea 10.00. gawk' TO sell 2.00 Pish Wefr& Peddlers 2.00 Eel Pyke 42.00 PtIel, oil 1.00 IR Bowling 2.00 circus juok ez Garbage Removal 4.00 CaeY Revolver 15.00 Gr � 11.50 Fl. cots `� Girt 2 06100 CniO the Collin s: glghwayshOO SOnwealth Chap err Otendent $396.56 3,011 96 pru -17- m the County Highways• Chapter 90 �o 1111tms Individuals & Sale of Books )Snow Library) C R comer al vela troll 11talsue: let o nse Meth SDra:: & M. h yin I,16ta Spraying (Prom Individuals) hm Fhlesg (State Highway) Nthi1 Cliept �Ons Ze oo1 POnie 9 wn "Pt o 8Aepaonees, e ltal Concession, Amer. Legion Nit 0 f oshed g�tejial, °ne �h 0 0 saR of irytllga�a s oha)h p lit 0l hll, Vvelf pQtl tar Ot tl 9ge AS are ( her Towns) gtltl "tal Assistallcein COmmonwealth) Gra stance (Other Towns) �V Qpd• G is O, (Prom Commonwealth) loot ahts rants a OA• A. mend rot Chid to De Commt Children" $1,558.07 1,558.07 $47.63 47.63 $501.00 163.00 48.81 13.85 69.03 83.73 270.24 14.50 135.35 65.00 i 50.00 10.00 1,424.51 $26.56 �� ry 26.56 $3,714.44 92.74 12.00 $322.29 1,695.88 187.00 2,138.48 5,052.13 168.35 80.50 82.36 3,819.18 9,726.99 MUM Refunds To: Traffic Signal Account School Account Tr'easurer's Account Accountant's Account Fire Dept. Account Pipe Line Account Age Assist' Account Pub Welfare Account Brick Hill Rd Account Miscellaneous Account Soldiers' Mon. & Graves Account Highways Highways, Chapter 90 Account Snow Library Account jlnclassified. Costs' Werra se Tents &Demands se Ulephone Town Hall 13ublishinhone Beach Sale °Y Voti7Otices & Hearings Postage ng Lists Perrulssion tpnR Destruction Parking Sign Pa meursernent by Ce Blackfish heads Use of To topped on Cnnrr• Acct. Seals Sch001 Aect. Tractor Checks Sale of Vetor(Base ,all) Lot Trust Pon Interest t ds: Cleme Withdraw n n cerrn' Library F& Wife Fund Stree L1ghE al da a Fund Revenue Loans: $30.55 23.68 5.00 5.00 9.66 4.79 3.00 10.00 100.00 25.99 2.00 2.00 2.67 9,96 23430 $181.75 2.10 1.06 32.00 9.40 .13 6.34 5.00 77.00 3.50 32.00 1.29 1•p0 35269 $100.00 18904 34.50 76.32 06 30 09 0.00 gR $193,116, w 8 e ra oe for PAYMENTS: $25.00 Pelee men's Salaries 2,400.00 4A4g�e�s� nlens Expense 485.59 "users, Supplies 89.45 A e%rs' Pay & Expense 1,033.07 gknntankaps 499.36 0o nlitant,s Salary 720.00 � uector,s 's Expense 74.47 i}setor, Salary 1,050.00 I}easnrer Expense 476.16 Teeashter,a Salary 330.00 1T% Clerks Salary e 240.00 11 �1 Cler a 'Bar "XI) a Expense 224.96 TaX se 90.00 tiohspehse t eg tinsel) 41095 ToW4 Flat1 Registration Hearings) 137.38 O01w a 13x11 Repairs 1 S 4.92 aria pW aeptS Salaries 1,0 e 00.00 N'4 4 e (Pir 2,052.07 lteaer spec Inhalator 3092.40 'Iv N > eight n 116.00 P "• ept s& 110.12 ItorNt rdsn Measures 1,699.29 l4h Ward 99.65 pe e Ctor n 349.78 -yp Qtto of A 1,668.34 ltige cf r of S�nlnals 100.56 p� �aayS°t'+n D� tering 33.86 922.37 a ide 8° epairs) el eral R 5,101.01 �r h 560.65 �Itwlaac hjj t s o Clitting 699.88 �hrtlaYS s, I3ar & Building 144.84 oep�l yath °h41). 9p h Rd. & Main St. Chap. 90 1,156.77 e es i 11,936.37 t 04ti f Tar Maul St.) 279.77 are kettle 265.72 95.58 -22— —23- � 9,6s Care of Town Dump 10699 Anti -Rabic Treatment Highways (General Repairs) 43935 p4t ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Snow Removal ,12 dated: Roadside Brush Cutting 516 $25,992.94 Received: $8.613.89 Road Machinery & Building 33 Income Tax 30214 Guard Fences ry Tax 3436 Machine 396.58 Purchase of Tar Kettle 3¢7 Union School Supt. To Purchase 9.50 M. V. Excise Tax, Less 4,534.97 To Pure has &Condition Cor. Tonset Rd. 570 funds p e Re .5 &Condition Cor. Nauset Heights Rd. 30 14 1,730 To Condition Cor, Licenses &Permits 35.00 Landing Route 28 (So. Orleans) 325 Court Fires 1,424.51 Portanimic t nskaket ut 1.20 Commercial Revenue 6,56 Rd. (So. Orleans) Co 2 Brick Hill Rd (Tonset) 5•j1 Sale of Material 3,819-18 TO Condition 323 I Guide Road at Nauset Heights pq School Tuition 4426.01 Boards Street Lights 13X00 Charities 434.33 Traffic 1 39 Moth Assessment 1,303.41 I� I' Town Signals 1264 Interest on Taxes Public Welfare 1.0p359 0 Interest Street Light 86.32 Old A i� Mothege are 11300 3l, Bal, Unclassified 352.57 � State Aid 132,18 200' 6 to Rev. 1,543.03 � Soldiers' Relief 13210 y¢.5 $27,535.97 ' PPur h s Similar Prolects 51639 $27,535.97 Schools of Land for Infirma p 0 .00 Field I;o Infirmary Purposes 6, 500. 7 Parks & lay 115.51 13 Mlscellaneo� 17547 da APPROPRIATION ACCOUNTS lnse us 41• me Court pre& Bonds 6655 s lle MODERATOR $95.00 FI Hance C 50' APPrO. Sa °mmi 6.06 $25.00 Feb. 1, fe tte tY e E .00 Co a 25 Memo . mnnittee 'e a 3p2 $ 1. r E 2 ial gs xpemse 6 i Fo A 9 urt Inds 2• $25.00 h tic 1 server y CelebraD n Exercises 963.05 enteterie d alai es s & .Tomb 2.09 srotectioh °mu n gL 7.0 I d L, SELECTMEN'S CARIES he & Graves 0 L ECTMEN'S SA P ve 0 S 0 Heat Prop Salary 0 $2,400. 060. Interest Constable�gSalar Shellfish 186 UO "4 gete rrO� $66.66 Feb. 1, APpro. ry / tq �v Nicker 800.00 ]Dec. 31• Balance to Revenue $13938,25 J °n °SS °m 733.34 $2,400.00 $2,400.00 -24- SELECTMEN'S EXPENSE Clerical Expense Posta $272.SG Feb. 1, Appro. ge & Stationery 19.05 Oct. 18, Trans. Blue Prints Publishing 88 ings g Notices & Hear - Travellin 34.00 g Expenses Fire Arms Permits 113.50 (Comm.) Barn. Co. Selec tmen' 1.05 s Asso• Dues Mass. Select 3.00 State En men's Asso. Dues 3.00 Peramb 91neers• Expenses 8.25 ulating Town Lines (Orleans - Brewster) (Eastham- Orleans) 15.00 15.00 Dec. 31, Bal. to $485.59 RevenUe 39.41 $525.00 Post SEL TYp writer Stationery (Overhaul) Dec. 31, Bal. to RevenUe ECTMEN'S SUPPLIES $78.05 Feb. 1, ApPro 11.40 $89.45 10.55 $100.00 �hur L, 8 ASSESSORS' PAY &EXPENSE Legg ' Rog Darrow y..A. $4.67 Feb. 1, Appro. Alo�o W Jonesson 256 00 290.25 $40p00 125.0 $1p000 $11000 0 25- rpostage & p°nse $720.00 Nvelli Stationery 109.84 Ahstracng Expenses 8 31.06 21.25 4e$ CO. Ass essors' Asso. E%Dress 74.55 3.00 .45 bee. 31, Bal. $1,033.07 to Revenue 66.93 $1,100-00 $1,100.00 ""'4r L' ASSESSORS' MAP L' parrow $500.00 D $499.36 Feb. 1. APPr°. eo. - 31' 8a1 $499.36 , to Revenue .64 $500.00 $500.00 Elm er p ACCOUNTANT'S SALARY Smith $720.00 $720.00 Feb. 1, APPI•o. - $720.00 $720.00 1Ae 11 40 4G & ACCOUNTANT'S EXP ENSE hg Stationery $75.00 $61.51 Feb. 1, Appro. 5.00 De e' 12.96 Apr. 5, Refund 3 1, 8a1. to Reven11Q $74.47 5.53 $80.00 lb h $80.00 V', COLLECTOR'S SALARY Sn 1,050,00 $1,050.00 Feb. 1, ApPro' $1,050.00 $1,050.00 W -26- COLLECTOR'S EXPENSE Clerical Expense $6.13 Feb. 1, ApPro. $74'38 P °stage & Stationery Feb. 1, Appro. Costs, Warrants & 236 33 Demands The Todd Sales 162,45 Co. Oaths 18.31 Collectors' Meetings 5.25 Recording 5.92 20.91 Dec. 31, Bal. to Revenue $476.16 23.84 $500.00 Ralph W. Snow TREASURER'S SALARY $330.00 Feb. 1, Appro. $330.00 TREASURER'S EXPENSE Clerical Expense Postage & Stationery The Todd $6.13 Feb. 1, ApPro. $74'38 Sales Co. Check Apr. 5, Refund Books Exchange 35.00 4.00 Charges Fees on Seals .40 9.00 Dec. 31 Bal $128.91 . to Revenue 1.09 $130.00 Ralph �'`'• Snow TOWN CLERK'S SALARY $240.00 Feb. 1, APPro. $240.00 $500.00 330 p0 $126.00 00 5• $13000 $240 0 0 $24� 0 0 -27- C TOWN CLERK'S EXPENSE Clerical postage Expense $11.66 Feb. 1, APPro. The Todd Stationery 25.60 Cec tiding Sales Co. 50.00 o0 134.75 2.95 >)ee 31' 73al. $224.96 to Revenue 25.04 $250.00 �'chald SAarrow Snow LEGAL $ 0.00 EXPENSE l APPro. Dec, 3l' $90.00 to to Revenue 310.00 $400.00 LEGAL EXPENSE �0h Ae W D (LEGISLATIVE HEARINGS) 8e t0nwi tresses to $350.00 Feb. 1, APPro• aee 60.95 '31 gal, to $4 Revenue 89.05 h $500.00 B� ytl0tars ELECTIONS & REGISTRATION +Y� h tt t Officers $40.00 Feb. 1, ApPro• 50.00 eS 3 47.38 1 gal' to Revenue $137.38 12.62 $150.00 $250.00 $250-00 0 0 $400.00 $400.00 $500.00 $500.00 $150.00 $150.00 - - -- - MUM Janitor TOWN HALL Telephone $393.80 Feb. 1, ApPro. Tuning & Re 90.20 Fuel pairing Piano 10.50 Lighting 454.20 Janitor's Su Supplies 120.08 all Sm 11QPairs 36.59 Trucking 76.12 Fire Extinguisher 2.50 Care of Grounds 14.00 Insurance 97.08 132.33 Dec. 31, B al. to $1� Revenue 272.60 $1, 007 00 Labor TOWN HALL REPAIRS Material $128.55 Feb. 1, Appro. 96.37 Dec. 31, Bal. to Revenue $224.92 7s.oa $300.00 liertuan E. Taylor LeF $ e Perry Byron F• Hol sey Special Police; es Arthur R. Finlay Maynard S QParker E. Carlto n Lon Harnett pHurley yIatron)• Cox (police MMatro Brien (police POLICE $567.35 Feb. 1, APPro 215.30 165.90 47.50 3.22 4.20 4.20 6.30 4.20 4.90 5.00 5.00 $1,700.11 $300.00 $150000 Uec 31• Bal, $1,094.86 to Revenue 105.14 $1,200.00 keNall errYlor CONSTABLES' 0.00 Feb. 1, Alpp •o• 50.00 ANY,, till 8t4tloh Fires al aoelll i ty �A uiug W Xperl ses GAAata ater Holes as tus O1�a auc epPlies hta& AlYcirants 1)C tut Station u cateratioh gtilr$f Grounds 4 Net �ah $100.00 FIRE DEPT. $550.00 Feb. 1, APPro. 279.10 Apr. 9, Refund 35.88 10.88 24.00 .44 96.94 287.85 239.25 4.00 101.37 110.80 52.16 151.00 3.50 5.50 7.50 42.00 49.90 $2,052.07 e"ue 7.59 $2,059.66 $1,200.00 $100.00 $100.00 $2.050.00 9.66 $2,059.66 -29- A p�tase TAhone q. 12 00 3.85 oarleoBD ees 35.72 4.60 4.00 Uec 31• Bal, $1,094.86 to Revenue 105.14 $1,200.00 keNall errYlor CONSTABLES' 0.00 Feb. 1, Alpp •o• 50.00 ANY,, till 8t4tloh Fires al aoelll i ty �A uiug W Xperl ses GAAata ater Holes as tus O1�a auc epPlies hta& AlYcirants 1)C tut Station u cateratioh gtilr$f Grounds 4 Net �ah $100.00 FIRE DEPT. $550.00 Feb. 1, APPro. 279.10 Apr. 9, Refund 35.88 10.88 24.00 .44 96.94 287.85 239.25 4.00 101.37 110.80 52.16 151.00 3.50 5.50 7.50 42.00 49.90 $2,052.07 e"ue 7.59 $2,059.66 $1,200.00 $100.00 $100.00 $2.050.00 9.66 $2,059.66 IMil10 PIPE LINE (ARTICLE 35) Luther E. Cotton TYPing $3,000.00 Feb. 1, Appro. Advertising 2.29 Apr. 22, Refund g for Bids 2.50 $3,004.79 PURCHASE OF INHALATOR (ARTICLE 36) Justin A. McCarthy Co. $192.40 Feb. 1, Appro. Dec. 31, Bal. to Revenue $ 35.59 92.60 Ji $285.00 1 WIRE INSPECTION R. S, P Ho kins $99.65 C• D. Walker $8200 Feb. 1, APPrO. 34.00 Dec. 28. Transfer $116.00 SEALER Edward C. WEIGHTS & MEASURES Barnard Supplies $100.00 Feb. 1, APPro. Trucking 9.12 keno Labor, fires 1.00 Dec' 31. 8a1. to Revenue $110.12 39.88 1 „. $150.00 Theodore A MOTH DEPT. Y PaYrolls (Labor) Young Pa (Labor) Appro. Feb. 1, APPr (Trucks) Insecticides 469.75 {II Moth Notices 660.63 Tra sportatiou. 130.40 Telephone 14.25 l Sharpening 12.33 Saw 1.75 .35 $3,0()0, 0 $206p0 $100, 00 10 $11600 $10000 $1560 0 $1 7000 0 -31- 06 llos & Gas CeU 23.69 8ma11 Plings 4.00 laSUrah ePPlles 6.77 26.10 Dec' 31• Bal, 1.699 to Revenue .71 $1,700.00 LRbor. TREE WARDEN A 4E s $63.26 Feb. 1, Appro. 35.59 .80 D� 31, Bal, to $99.65 Revenue .35 $100.00 ItehrY A PQ FOREST WARDEN 0th 9 A� Perr fi esrden) $25.00 Feb. 1, Appro. they �bor Y fire lanes 11.93 keno Labor, fires 102.70 9poosepe fire lanes 53.75 139.75 To114ht .60 10.50 .50 D ee' 5.05 31 ' 11a1, to Revenue $349.78 .22 $350.00 aN4 1t4t18 9 • k11 HEALTH 49pae @�Aolic, bR.N. $1,200.00 Feb. 1, APPro. @e 1$ piles 50.00 elit 32.68 36.00 $1,700.00 $100.00 $100.00 $350.00 $350.00 $2,000.00 -33- br, Le INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING NOplie$Uel pope Jr $24.00 Feb. 1, Appro. 9.86 Dec. 31 gal' to $33.86 Revenue 1.14 $35.00 -32- CARE OF TOWN DUMP Q. keyoge eo $160.00 Feb. 1, Appro. Telephone 80.00 Oct. 18, Transfer ' 268.50 Nov. 15, Transfer 100.75 Nte a wat Expense on Car 39'20 tcks) 1b31r erlal A e>s i �4 othg 99.34 Aenejag 2.00 j 10.00 7.00 44 0 G ate � oh $1.457.22 Gate 273.24 Pre - School Clinic: 2.00 a ee• .38 3 1' gal. Henry A. White, M.D. to $92 Revenue 2.63 Trucking Scales' $49.00 Dental Clinic. 50.00 D.M.D. g Chair $75.00 5.00 Board 50.00 f Health M Meetings $24.25 Externunation of Rats Epryul Elackfish .29 36.87 Expense on Dog 7.60 Reporting ]Births 6.11 Reporting Deaths 1 5.00 81.12 Dee. 31, Bal. $1,668.34 to Revenue 00 0 331.66'0 9 $2 f $2,000.00 00 INSPECTOR Dr- LemUel OF ANIMALS $120. p ope Postage gL Stationery $100.00 Feb. 1, ApPro- .56 Dec. 31, 13al. tU Revenue $100.56 0 19.44 $1$00 $120.00 -33- br, Le INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING NOplie$Uel pope Jr $24.00 Feb. 1, Appro. 9.86 Dec. 31 gal' to $33.86 Revenue 1.14 a ANTI -RABIC TREATMENT e $35.00 Zell CARE OF TOWN DUMP Q. keyoge eo $160.00 Feb. 1, Appro. 'Nit, 80.00 Oct. 18, Transfer Pa Oe,Ulg Slgnroll) 268.50 Nov. 15, Transfer 100.75 Nte a wat $561.75 Feb. 184.00 er tcks) 1b31r erlal A e>s 2.00 �4 othg 8.00 Aenejag 2.00 bor and 10.00 7.00 44 0 G ate � oh 205.80 Gate 273.24 2.00 a ee• .38 3 1' gal. to $92 Revenue 2.63 $925.00 a ANTI -RABIC TREATMENT e e' 31, gal. to Feb. 1, Appro. Revenue '3140 L' $100.00 A3 rc11 Ma �l�olls 1Laboo' SurveYor HIGHWAYS 1, Appro. i IgwaY $561.75 Feb. 184.00 tcks) 1b31r erlal 1 Nov. 98 R fund A3 S o ir6 II Tra 1,160.13 CtOr 04 Stearn 64.01 Roller 205.80 $35.00 $35.00 $850.00 50.00 25.00 $925.00 $100.00 $100.00 $5,000.00 100.00 2.00 11 0 -34- Gas & Oil (Tractor) 83.32 -35- Sidewalk RePairs Iterosene .50 9.00 Aa10 5 ROAD MACHINERY 8c BUILDING Labor) Soper Ice $48.25 Feb. 1, Appro. $150.00 -_�55 $5,101.01 I peAepe 11sAection 53.66 r) (Steam Dec. 31, Bal. to Revenue / Irs 10.00 CIS )eLI B T Oder .99 - _ / p0 8.60 �08p 2.50 $5,102.00 $5,10a 8 ce JackPPlies 2.77 6.56 12.50 Dee Roland L. Mayo SNOW REMOVAL $ 31' Sal. Payrolls (Labor) $49.75 Feb. 1, Appro. $ 100000 t o Revenue 5.16 Tract, (Trucks) Tractor RePairs 150.75 Snow Plow 189.63 $150.00 $150.00 Tra Blades 126.79 SandsPortation 19.00 1.00 sp • pR Gas (Tractor) A. J' FW 14.40 k�c k .FANS' HARWICH RD. & MAIN ST. CHAPTER 90 er cher (Iron work) 4.33 9 Qyle oA L Contd. from 1936 b �- et C o• Jan. 1, Balance 4�a Ord ) �nyd 1, $15.77 344.77 Dec• 31, gal• to R"e $560.65 11 o, of N I, $171 51 Mar. 6, County Comm. 229.83 nub 439.35 / 000 260.30 24.95 $1,000.00 $1,00 Mar. 29, County h h ROADSIDE PaYrolls ' 31, $1,156.76 8a1 (Labor) Payrolls BRUSH CUTTING $900'00 tO 1938 Gasol (Trucks) $585.75 Feb. 1, Appro. 38.54 Kerosene . 110.00 $1,195.30 A $1,195.30 3.63 ey 9bb -� .50 Aar Pk4 1)s e (Fo 11IIGRWAYS CHAPTER 90 Dec 31' Ba) to $699'88 `i' �'ei� (Labor) rnan) $336.00 Feb. 1, App ro• h eks) Comm' �y $5,500.00 7,700.00 Rev enue Wa (E 1,748.09 Nov. 1, Allot. Y Rill 5,500.00 .12 �- 000 $qU t)n1e 712.90 Nov. 1, Allot. County k4e4lk kit �e® lb1 ptfleterkl nt) 1,199.90 2.67 eBe a er Dec. 30, Refund $700.00 �(e 7,766.49 146.50 2.67 12.31 11 0 a -36- Small Supplies 4 21 Iron Work Sharpenin 5.80 g Tools 1.50 $11,936.37 Dec. 31, Bal. to 1938 6,766.30 $18,702.67 Payrolls (Labor) GUARD FENCES Paint $131.25 Feb. 1, Appro. Lumber 101.66 Conan. of M 14.24 ass- Nails Fencing 51.00 1.50 Dec. 31, Hal. to Rev enue $299.67 .33 $300.00 DY ar Sales PURCHASE OF TAR KETTLE Co &Machinery Feb. 1, Appro. I Freight $250.00 i 15.72 Dec. 31, Hal, to Revenue $265.72 34.28 $300.00 0 N. y DEPOT SQUARE (ARTICLE 6) (Lease) & H' R. R. Feb. 1, Appro. Crrroride of Calcium $25.00 Trucks (Payrolls) 38.75 23.08 8.75 Dec. 31, Hal, to 1938 $95.58 404.42 $500.00 $1 $300.p0 $300.0 $30000 $560 0 0 i 5r0 li i T -37- Payr URCI'IASE & CONDITION COR. TONSET RD. (ARTICLE 33) (Labor) §50.00 lis �� ($31.50 Feb. 1, Appro. fording Deeds) 14.00 2.03 $47.53 31 Hal. to Revenue 2.47 $50.00 $50.00 0 PURCHASE & CONDITION COR. NAUSET HEIGHTS RD. �yrells (ARTICLE 34) (Labor) $50.00 (Trucks) $30.50 Feb. 1, Appro. 10.00 al, $40.50 Hal. to Revenue 9.50 $50.00 1C3 $50.00 C N Aayrei(s (LITTON COR. ROUTE 28, SO. ORLEANS (ARTICLE 9) ,� abor) $125.00 V�orifle (TNeks $10.32 Feb. 1, Appro. of Calphun 5.00 O 3.90 e� 31, $19.22 gal. to Revenue 105.78 Aa $125.00 kytN ( b T'ANDING AT RIVER (ARTICLE 24) ar se (La r) $300.00 II Neks) $209.40 Feb. 1, Appro. 90.00 .60 $300.00 $300.00 I I' Cecil R. Mayo GUIDE BOARDS $17.65 Feb. 1, Appro. Dec. 31, Bal. to Revenue $17.65 32.35 $50.00 Cap Co. e & Vineyard Elec. STREET LIGHTS $4,089.60 Feb. 1, Appro. Dec. 31, Hal. $4,089.60 to Revenue 110.40 $4,200.00 CaPe & Vineyard Elec. TRAFFIC SIGNALS Rees TWO Tanks $287.26 Jan. 7, Refund pair Traffic s Signs 26.00 Traffic 15.90 Plan Traffic Lines 59.83 Transportation 5.00 8 el & Provisions 47,21 Bard 2.35 Dec. 31, Bal. to Revenue $443.55 41 Splt nce 137.00 assesl Care $580.55 Payrolls 372.13 Lurgb a (Labor) TOWN WHARVES i $99.60 Peking Feb. 1, Appro. 17.26 ump 4.00 age 4.00 Dec. 12.75 31, gal. to Revenue 6 $5,010.00 12.39 $150.00 §5000 54 20000 $ $55055 30 85 °° 00 $1 °000 0 $150,0 C 8oat litre Richardson Neki n palht g HARBOR MASTER $59.03 Feb. 1. Appro. 8.92 5.00 2.05 $75.00 $75.00 postical Exl)ejl PUBLIC WE cashee & Statio $93.72 F heat Aid nery Gro, 41.89 N 8 el & Provisions 731.71 451.00 Bard ketlieai nd Care Attenda 568.90 343.20 41 Splt nce 85.81 assesl Care 138.00 guts, Eyo e & 372.13 III Ear N-'lal stitntions nfir. 19.50 87.75 9jq hptheation r 140.00 Towns 28.00 age 199.55 31 $al. to Reve $3,325.16 rine 1,684.84 b4 $5,010.00 Othrolls etl�r row OLD AGE ASSI. 4ical $5,597.72 Fet Dens QZ, e Atte Dense 72.66 Ma; ; ee rd 15.65 Oct $ ok nce and Care NC, 187.71 3 1 16.48 gal to Revenue $5302.29 $6,203.00 $75.00 -42- FEDERAL GRANTS, O. A. A. Feb. 12 for July 1936 $10.00 0.00 Payrolls ug• Aug. 10.00 $36250 10.00 $5,052.13 Jan. 29 for Nov. 1936 371.00 „ 11 " Nov. Sept. 1937 Feb. 27 " " Dec. 385• 50 1937 18.00' Mar. 26 Jan. " 401,58 $80.50 Apr. 23 Feb. 43950 STATE AID $200.00 May 28 Mar. " 425.00 June 26 Apr. 41950 July 30 May RELIEF 446' S'Atj0Q1 Expe fi n $149.00 Aug. 27 June " 45625 n Qreeerieg lance Sept. 25 July " 4548 Oct. 23 Aug. 43950 36 638.67 Nov. 20 Sept. 44 31 $867.82 Dec. 11 Oct. 3 - 132.18 $5 p5".1 $5,052.13 'dm. Expen ADM' FEDERAL GRANTS, O. A. A. $ 19.59 se Clerical E Stationery)ense $37.05 130.21 Jan. 1, Balance 1936 p6 1 6 1995 Jan. 29 for Nov. " . 16.56 Feb. 27 Dec. 7 1358 Mar. 26 " Jan. 193 1405 Apr. 23 Feb. 1416 May 28 " ?Jar' 1396 June 26 " Apr. May 1489 July 30 " June 15.20 Aug. 27 „ 1531 Sept. 27 " July 14,6 7 Oct. 23 Aug' 14.9 Nov. 20 Sep t• „ Dec. 11 Oct. Dec. 31, $183.82 gal. to 1938 0A 3.12 $186• $186.94 Gk]m payrolls MOTHERS' AID, DEPENDENT CHILDREN 9drn. $182.00 Feb. 1, Appro. $300.00 OIeMeQ Expense 4.20 4.14 D $187.34 ec al' gal' to Revenue 112.66 _ $300.00 $300.00 payroB%DERAL GRANTS, AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN $80.50 Feb. 12 for July 1936 $10.00 0.00 ug• Aug. 10.00 Sept. 10.00 „ 27 " Oct. 10.00 „ 11 " Nov. Sept. 1937 12.50 Nov. 15 " Oct. 18.00' Dec. 11 $80.50 $80.50 STATE AID $200.00 aee Feb. 1, APPro. 31, gal, __ 0 to Revenue $200.00 O1 1011n SOLDIERS' RELIEF $1.000.00 S'Atj0Q1 Expe fi n $149.00 Feb. 1, APPro. A4tQq. ery se N`e 1 Atte 3.32 n Qreeerieg lance 1.08 3.50 & P,r0visions 72.25 638.67 a�. 31 $867.82 Sal' to Revenue 132.18 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 i tI 11i f� { �f ji ^i II � • P. A. & SIMILAR PROJECTS roj ' Adm. of P ects; Clerical Expense Alexander Duthie, Co- Or dinator Travelling Expenses trans. Co aper mmodities P Bags Telephone District Office (W P A) Sewing Project; Machine Repairs Small Supplies Shellfish Project: Trucks & Cars Shot Hoot Hire gun Shells Pucrc ses (Hunting) E4uihaselt1 Ho at Pme & Supplies Moth: Sharpening Tools Brushin g & Hurting Mass. Art SPo COnunittee Mors Pictues $59.61 Feb. 1. Appro 21.00 6.00 218.26 6.98 6.40 47.04 $365.29 $11.82 4.02 15.84 $386.20 44.25 12.13 3.00 10.00 11.01 1� Dec. 31, Hal. to Revenue Cafe Cod (Various Oa es)1 466.59 $2.00 17.20 61 00p 00 19.20 $38.50 38.50 $905.42 94.58 $1p0000 $1,000.00 HOSPITAL CARE $600.00 Feb, 1, Appro. 0 $500.00 --45- PURCHASE OF LAND FOR TOWN INFIRMARY PURPOSES $1,968.00 G�ige �uulnlmgs Jan. 1, Balance al ge A $199.00 W ter P Smith 399.00 A, W, Moulton 150.00 , ard & A .Shaw 40.00 RV alph 8 wn kins 154.00 73.60 Regal Ekp OPkins 73.60 sarveYill a 120.56 194.94 aec 31' Hal, to $1.456.70 _ Revenue 511.30 �- $1,968.00 $1,968.00 Ek�nded SCHOOLS $33,612.50 $33.569.79 Feb. 1, APPPO• Refund 2.70 Jan. 14, 15, Refund 20.98 aec. Dec. 31 8 al. $33.569.79 to Revenue 66.39 $33.636.18 $33,636.18 (See Superintendent's Report) tai OeIl h 9 JUNIOR COMMUNITY BAND 300.00 4111 ;Chase. Treas. $300.00 Feb. I. Appro. duly 3 id 7 July 24 1 �11)g 28 4 $300.00 $'00.00 r iil f�i , i b f dj i 4 i �t �I i i �I -46- FIELD HOUSE Dec. 31, Bal. to Revenue $5,500.00 Feb. 1, Appro. $5,500.00 Mary S. Cummings, Lib. Lighting Care of Grounds Insurance Postage, etc Trucking Small Repairs Chairs Linoleum Decorations July 4 SNOW LIBRARY $600.00 Feb. 1, Appro. 36.98 Dec. 31, Refund 63.50 25.20 13.07 4.00 11.96 40.25 210.00 5.00 $1,009.96 Books SNOW LIBRARY -DOG TAX Care of Grounds $155.00 Feb. 1, Voted Small Repairs 25.75 Small Supplies 4.85 Painting (Labor) 1.18 Paint 80.00 Linoleum 20.00 Mass. Lib. Asso. Dues 33.54 Iron work 1.00 $5 500.OD $ $1 000.00 9• -47- Nall 'rele upplies Phone $321.32 Y roils (Labor) PARKS T & PLAYGROUNDS p cki g Postage $1,312.85 Feb. 1, Appro. & Stationery 85.83 Apr. 22, Transfer Loam 19.41 Aug. 2, Transfer Gravel 225.00 Kerosene 4.50 Gasoline 4.00 Iron work 1.50 Angle Irk 4.36 Nickerson 13.73 Tools Lumber Co 15.91 59.54 26.81 $5 500.OD $ $1 000.00 9• -47- Nall 'rele upplies Phone 89.75 7�ucltjn c Oove g Water 17.19 Ring A"lilting 3.00 3.50 Sign 12.75 Dec 31, $al. $1,899 to Revenue 1.37 $1.901.00 E it AMUSEMENTS & ENTERTAINMENTS D (BASEBALL TEAM) S 0 2K Cr g� Treas. $684.72 Feb. 1, Appro. $1,901.00 $2,000.00 I . C Le ocker, Treas. •'. glmehtague 10dgi 275.00 236.90 $11009 A hg nhting 509.90 F 2 281.48 $3213 12.00 $2,000.00 $2.000.00 � 0 ur„ t1e %g ( ill MISCELLANEOUS °• $700.00 fY en 3 Pond) d Seals 1%, $59.75 Feb. 1, Appr 70.00 July 20, Refund 15.79 gN, thshg pipe 10.50 July 30, Refund $301' lisle � a 189.73 i �� ehge�errin I 4.50 00 BAYS g gi ToW Brook Bounds I $1'50500 11600 51.99 ``PAtl'llap pieasah nt Bay 53.46 Ayka h °n o I onttq es iTice 1.50 gag Shell 23.15 fls h fee Acct. 39.00 44.76 •31 gal to Revenue $550.42 175.57 $725 99 14 $725.99 MINN 2� Insurance: INSURANCE & BONDS Burglary Ins. Town Hall $35.00 Feb. 1. Appro. Compensation Public Liability 1,158.53 Nov. 15, Transfer Bonds: 100.00 Collector's Treasurer's 150.00 Town Clerk's 100.00 Deputy Collector's 5.00 10.00 Dec' 31, Batt. to Revenue $1'558.53 41.47 $1,600.00 The Goss Print TOWN REPORTS $425.00 Feb. 1. Appro. $425.00 Hem all E. TaYlor COURT ORDERS B' Dunham $25.20 Feb. 1, Appro. 8.00 Dec. 31, Bal. to Revenue $66.80 $100.00 FINANCE COMMITTEE EXPENSE Dec. 31, Bal. to Re Feb. 1, Appro. evenu Cecil R Mayo (Sig s) COMMITTEE EXPENSE $18.75 Feb. 1, Appro. Dec. 31, Sal. to Revenue 6.25 $25.00 $1.5p0.p0 100. 00 5 6p000 $425.00 $100.p0 � 0 0 $0000 0 00 0 mrTY10 Hags MEMORIAL & ARMISTICE DAY EXERCISES Str "Work 'FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION Ora ge s and8 rs $39.50 Feb. 1, Appro. lie r eklh , Express °sang 35.00 g1411k ortation Grav Cartrid Arlating arkerges 70.00 10.00 8.50 6.23 Dee 31 "a" to Revenue 3.75 $172.98 27.02 AJo ling at $200.00 Str "Work 'FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION Ora ge s lyylght $220.00 Feb. 1. Appr°. lie r eklh , Express °sang 5.00 a 7.26 A it 3.00 AJo ling at 1.78 �0hlb 20.00 e prize 17.50 a� 17.50 31 to Revenue $297.04 2.96 T $300.00 ran Y s Ar 22 rs tO: at n2dAarks & PlaY NN rands arks & Oet, lg Play o�a>s' olryhwaYs 18tance Age Nb Care of Town RESERVE FUND Feb. 1, Appro. $225.00 176.00 100.00 700.00 50.00 $200.00 $300.00 $300.00 0 $2.500.00 Saw' K• Bigg s I'M'RHING BROOK gns $25.00 Feb. 1, Appro. 5.00 $30.00 p $2,500.1 $125.00 �0 $85.00 3� $1100 50.00 $30 00 PRO �C TION $3y000 P� (Labor) OF ST181JI f tc off) $227.25 L � ber, e Feb. 1, APPro. 56.40 14.79 -50- Oct. 18, Selectr en's 8a9at�aDortaeiQOh from Feb. Appro. Expense 4.50 Nov 15, Ills. &Bonds Nov. 125.00 15, Care Town 100.00 Dutup .80 Dee' 28, Wire Inspection 25.00 Seed 16.00 Dec. 31, Bal. to Revenue $1,517.00 Bal, to Revenue 983.00 $1,500.00 $2.500.00 R. J Nickerson CEMETERIES & TOMB Wm. F. Estlin $88.00 Feb. 1, Appro. Mowing Fence (Repairs) $1,500.00 26.05 ea . 8.00 Dec. 31, 33al. to Revenue $123.05 ecd'rruat (REVENUE LOANS) 1.95 R. Nick OLDIERS, E Car erson $125.00 MONUMENT & GRAVES Long $25.00 Feb. 1, Appro. Sal 50.00 Oct. 11, Refund Dec. 31, Bal. to Revenue 575.00 2.00 $77,00 Saw' K• Bigg s I'M'RHING BROOK gns $25.00 Feb. 1, Appro. 5.00 $30.00 p $2,500.1 $125.00 �0 $85.00 3� $1100 50.00 $30 00 PRO �C TION $3y000 P� (Labor) OF ST181JI f tc off) $227.25 L � ber, e Feb. 1, APPro. 56.40 14.79 1'U Nr heLae R -51- B "%I, "locks 8a9at�aDortaeiQOh from Feb. Appro. palotlhe 4.50 149s 1.88 Ngph 4.45 Nt eht .80 %4ha g 18.50 Seed Fi mQt bee 31' 13.40 Bal, to Revenue $342.01 $1,500.00 7.99 $350.00 $350.00 1'U Nr heLae R eIIASE AND PLANTING (QUAHAUG SEED) e of 8a9at�aDortaeiQOh from Feb. Appro. $500.00 h $469.09 aaeiihe 23.00 2.40 5.51 - - $500.00 $500.00 Fi mQt R• SHELLFISH CONSTABLE Darli ng $1,250.00 Feb. 1, APPro• al $1,500.00 841. to Reve $1,250.00 nue 250.00 $1,500.00 $1, ea . pe ecd'rruat (REVENUE LOANS) OINTEREST o. $300.00 al $115.00 Feb. 1, Appro. Sal to ° Repehue $185.00 $300.00 $300.00 i ill -52— REVENUE ACCOUNT 1937 Appropriations State Tax $113,827.85 Mosquito Control 5,980.00 State parks & Reservations 1,334.39 State Audit 50.57 Deficit 1933 594.44 Deficit 1936 11.00 County Tax .04 Overlay 10,342.13 Additional State Additional 1,727.02 420.93 county Y Taxes 406.03 Dec, 31, Bal, to E. & D$1341694.40 13,706 $148,400.73 Feb. 1, Trans. from $10,0p0,p0 E. & D. & Periodicals May 15, Tax LevY 91,01900 862. R. & P. 148.00 362.00 May 15, Poll Taxes 25,99x94 May 15, Estimated Bec' 2.00 Aug. 19, Additional Poll Tax 566 Dec. 1, Dec. Assessment l Balances 12938 Dec. 31, APPro• 1,64 , Dec. 31, Bal. Est. Books Receipts q3 $148 qp6 TRUST FUNDS 61 CLEMENT GOULD & WIFE FUND $y001 Transfer 1938 dtoi 1 $97.13 Jan. 1, Balance 2.87 Dec. 31, Interest Dec. 31, Balance $100.00 4 5,340.44 $5 440.9 $5,440.44 6 Care °f Lot CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE FUND 41, 260 Lots 60 $34.50 Jan. 1, Balance ne11v1• 131g� July 9, Capt. Sam Smith Fund _ Dec. 31, Interest Dec. 31, Balanc $34 6 e .50 0 964' 1,329.53 $1' $1,364.03 —53— 8ep� SNOW LIBRARY FUND C ATage tles sh °n hand, ea 1930 & Periodicals Aell It 1937 e 11 ag 8,684.26 22,353.27 $8,363.02 148.00 362.00 236.67 Jan. 1, Balance Aese a Taxes 1937 1126.51 Gifts, Sales & Damaged 4763 Books 253.64 Dec. 31, Interest nee 31' 'Balance $236.67 8,427.62 $8,664.29 $8,664.29 Ielerest STREET LIGHT to Treasury 76.32 an. 1, Balance $2,517.61 Dec. 31, Interest 76.32 nec, 31, Balance $76.32 2,517.61 $2,593.93 2,593.93 SUMMARY Clete ponds TRUST ACCOUNTS @no et't °8' a & Securities $17,615.20 $5,340.44 Wife Fund 1,329.53 01r etLlbraPL Ftual Care Fund 8,427.62 Light Fundd 2,517.61 $17,615.2 N SUMMARY Tag 31 REVENUE ACCOUNTS C ATage tles sh °n hand, ea 1930 $27,795.29 2,352.07 Aell It 1937 e 11 ag 8,684.26 22,353.27 ' DIt 1936 �• Egg 1937 148.00 362.00 1j o ' E ]Se T th 60.04 Aese a Taxes 1937 1126.51 �a —54— Moth Assess[uent 1937 Public Welfare Id Age Federal �>stance MOthers, - ' °' A• A. Federal mod' Cody, of Mass. Town $aIIrRent Dependent Children Sa nces transfe ed to 1938 O1 War Bonus Fund Overlay, 1936 Y 1937 Overlay, gRserve Sax 7I venue Re AMI v iT essment Revenue DePartrnental ax Revenu e Excess g O Revenue eficiency (8urPlus Revenue) 107.88 768.51 2,601.78 916.50 100.83 36.00 61.00 410.41 63p61 2,349.93 1 06 Da 0'128.18 1 2 g59. 134' 0d1 1,2p3.03 4,Qg ,1 43,007 /000 Vepl $67,516.00 $ t for Thtestandin, 1,0n notices were mailed November isoogs• rel)lies rec les as shown by the Collector s s liste4 Were correct. ved indicated that the accounts a At the byer'8 booksca°er of the year the Collector's andVe tloll of heaB count of the cash on hand andl a cec0�c1J1s, r lne The e Bn k balance and found correct, vestl ill be re exathe e rust Fu d Books he custody of e T d a;ais 1r Aro d and listed, the income and wlth ved and found to be as recorded. Respectfully submitted, nt ELMER C. SWT$, °Unta Town A cc —55— TOWN CLERK'S REPORT TOWN MEETINGS ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT FEBRUARY 1 and 2, 1937 T K &ARE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS To either T ABLE SS. the of the Constables of the Town of Orleans in County of Barnstable GREETING 4�h IN nhuse is TKI; NAME OF the Commonweaalpdh of M the TO 111lT s of said Townciilqualified notify in elections 4�kt Oil affairs, to meet at the TOWN HALL in said act ' at MONDAY the FIRST day of FEBRUARY °11 the t o'clock in the Afternoon, then and there to O folowing articles: - b4l, oers fe ICLE I. To elect all necessary Town O�je , viz. the ensuing year (to be voted for on one 0 Re Se era dtor for one year, Ohe A se Small for three years, Ohe ernb °rgoor three years, ears, Ohe T'°mber Board of Health for et three years, y Ohe T °wh Clerk for one year, C °lies °r of Tax one year —56— One member of School Committee for three year'" One Trustee of Snow Library for three years, One Surveyor of I;ighways for dne year, Two Constables for one year, Wa One Tree rden for one year, One Park Commsisioner for three years. Article 2. To act upon the Annual Report eluding Recommendations) of the Selectmen ai'd to Town Officers e. Committees and raise and aPPrOPrin money for same. E e RTICL t authorize the tow 3. To see if the town will votethe P tionmof the orr w money from ittime to approval ime in arming treasurer Jailual, venue Of the Payable With"' and to issue a financial note or notesbthe not r, comay be give °ne Year, and to renew any note °rin ac' rdance with Section period 4 Chapter 44h General Laws Towel Will vot LE 4. TO see what sum, if �reasui9 t0 e t0 take from the surplus in the aDDly towards taxes in 1937. Y ARTICLE P oPre ate Whatever mono 5' To see if the Town will aX Of tee us Year y is received from the dog tavail- e1• aY the Trus r for the use of Snow Library, to be Oth for th wful expense of the Library. chase of books Or any to raise ARTDproE 6' T° see if the Town will dollar`" ($600) and a ditionfo° Dut a Plate the sum of Five Hundr table e0o, some r Public n Of Depot Square in sue mien o' Core a sati committee selected provided this meeting eanl anJ sf a Company and to °do oraactf ro the Olthereon. onY R —57— to rase RTICLE 7. To see whether the town will vote V1, dr and appropriate the sum of Five Thousand Five fislona d Dollars ($5,500) to be expended under the pro- 0 of of Chapter 90 on the construction on Main Street sin near the residence of Mrs. Joyce L. Ryder north- The t0 entera n o the lnecessary contracts. rize the Select - deed fro ARTICLE 8. To see if the Town will accept a 1ptersectln JOseph R. Rogers for highway purposes at the Cy le °n of State Highway, Route 28 and the Town the Sele Ing ° @uoan ect Pond, and accept the doings of flee Q and ICLE 9. To see if the Town will vote to the Dolla appropriate the sum of One Hundred Twenty - Aoses. ($125) to prepare and Joseph R. Rogers lfor ehighwaytpur (age and TICLE 10. To see if the Town will vote to to a0) an appropriate the sum of Five Hundred Dollars nsel hQf Dear authorize the Selectmen to employ alld then to tend the interest Tow" L gislaivh aingsand mat pertaie g Nl e ARTIC will vote to 8�ola sna app OPri to the sum ioftone Hundred Sixteen 18�s and sOn fi °r material nsuppli d on 11 roads H in Aro dARTICL Town will elect a i tided ectOr for the Cape Cod Extension Service, as Q n the Mass. General Laws, Chapter 128. and CLE 13. To see if the Town will accept the port of the Selectmen to be filed with the "I I 6i h —58— Town Clerk, on or before January 23, 1937, relative`o way etweeIItering, relocating, or locating anew a t the Mill pond Nauset Heights Road, so- called, an xel•• Bey) and a(coar the summer residence of Mary L' d at the terminus ommon landing place on said Mill pond To see • said wa as petitioned. t¢ra' tion relocation f the Town will accept the layout' al be' tween Nause ' or the locating anew of a town waY the summer residence hts Road and the Mill Pond ( °eSf or' landing place on s�fdMary L. Hersey) and of a comsaid way as reccom Mill Pond at the terminus otm¢n hallfwill authorize Mended in said report of the Select be, chase,for t Town ao ac ept instruct as athe iftl to acclumenby p19 the t Of the Generalke by eminent domain under Cbaes¢of e ]an n way and C. aws, for the municipal pLIrP °s 1¢, th d describ mm °n landing place, in fee s'n'P Ublrc rights, if any, as"' said report, subject to such ether now h the trees ru exist in and over said ]and, tog To see 'shrubs, and structures thereon' �tiill gate to raise Five gunnel appropraten by a two-thirds �'o�e'gee Groh tak hwisedfod Dollars ($500) to beoraised by laso of de gcri easem nu e ntBt oma peas aforesaid he lands 0110 of acquiring by PU bed In said and appurtenances thereto bel n To 81141 ($ 00) to cot, yf notpTown will raise and apP d PD llat� condition exceeding Three Hundre accept AgTI said Way and landing Place. t¢ to lnings eed ronnlG To see if the Town W`1151 Gg1� Road The land at Na eprge B• Steele and Ifele" , Dapd' also Lot 1p n 181 ek Shore land adjoining the P Mill tep�aJt raise and aPP —59— h' '"red Doonlars ($400) for the same and do or act any- raise ARTICLE 15. To see if the Town will vote to (;80 and appropriate the sum of Three Hundred Dollars 14 ) to condition the road and land included in Article ralse ARTICLE 16. To see if the Town will vote to b011ar nd appropriate a sum not to exceed Five Hundred the ess ($500) to be aid to the Cape Cod Hospital for b °the bfor he care da d ltre treatment of persons ece in the tified ce of a free he to aeet oy feleetmen to be r such care andstreatment the in accordance with reya tio4' Of Chapter 111 of the General Laws, or take quest) in relation thereto, and act fully thereon. (By to ge e4t b sh CLE 17. To see whether the town will vote Ch eral a planning board under the provisions of be Dter Lay's, Chapter 41, Section 811 of added by a� , the fir of 1936; the board to consist °f ear t ms re the first elections to be for one—to five-year q4est)reafter on each year for a five -year term. (By' Sec ceeptRTICLE 18. To see whether the Town will vote sf ls�se the 81Js inclusive,eas added by Chapter 211 y (By request) Ay r °DiRTICLE 19. To see if the town will vote to hlaiit'Oli e the sum of six hundred dollars for the pre - 9yest)ng b0ard,00rnact in any manner thereon..on(By ree � ARTICLE 20. To see whether the Town will vote to n raise and appropriate the sum of Fifteen Ku h Schoo])relars ($1,500), to construct trench around xl e, new placing an old Water -shed • new conductor "PIP catch - basins and pipe to same to do cement work °n same, and purchase materials necessary; to do cer de repairs and connections on roof with this work; to grad around Field House and on Grade School Playg (BY request) to ARTICLE vote se raise and 21• To see if the Town will o appropriate the sum of $300 for the Pif of Orleans Properly celebrating the 4th of July in the Tow TDe AMeric' to be sponsored by Orleans Post 308, of an Legion. (BY request) to raise andRapproE 22. To see if the Town will vote amusement Priate the sum of 2 000.00 for Pro r° vided by or entertainment of ublic character a nest) chapter 158 of the Acts of 1909. (By re9 to raise and TICLE 23. To see if the Town will 5001 to enlarge andppropriate a sum not to exceed So° tnin8 further in C°pnuiP the Field House and to d0 t oyGto mitt action therewith • and to aPP°ber ofo5t) school COminett one of whom shall be a mein equ ho ee, to receive bids for same. (By i to raise ARTICLE v° e an a 24' To see if the Town will u Polo Makeading parking late the sum of $300.00 for the PS °11 d, space and qrsb (By re9ue suitable bthing area atrRivera Land Landing 9° calla to raise ARTICLE pose and appro 25• To see if the Town wlllkne 90w divided Pars l 0 f S Ima doand of a t Rock Meadow now owne —61— Herbert S tOncontain about 4 acres more orI less. (By egues>rcel rais ARTICLE 26. To see if the Town will vote to of e an enl d appropriate the sum of $75.00 for the purpose reri)O iirging the bathing area at Skaket Town Landing by lid ng marsh sod up to the Town line on either side, Di prevent 'ng Proper r g (By request) the of road to raise ARTICLE 27. To see if the Town will vote to Of shore appropriate the sum of $350.00 to purchase lot 60111, property, from Joseph R. Rogers; said lot and stod by creek, thence running south 127 feet to Poe A °rty lies and from State Highway to the Water. r°quet) be used and developed as a bathing beach. (By raise ARTICLE 28. To see if the Town will vote to and d appropriate a sum of money to widen an re- tieseetiothe "portanimicut" road beginning at the ul- 1lice O °f the "Quanset" road so called, near the rwn anding aE he st Smith a continuing toward the town oftorl2eRhICLE 29. To see if the oopt an »'habitant Selectmen to t °siglla TOW n B° be of Coast ble, whom said Board may Oiis to for the detection and prosecution of any L%r of the laws of the Commonwealth relative to shell (� ae ahapt rc 130, Sectiont152h a d to provisions se and approl not exceeding Fifteen Hundred Dollars )ay the salary and expenses of said a eta do and to act any and all things BY request) r i . it -62— ARTICLE 30. To see if the Town will vote to take such action as it may consider necessary, eXpedie"t or proper under and in accordance with General La Chapter 130, (as amended by Acts of 1933, Chapter e0f; Section 2), and especially Sections 48 55 and 57 thereof; but not intending hereby to exclude any other se °tj0n thereof; will vote to instruct and, or authorize its Sele men thereunder; and will determine and make such ri, ate su'0ns and authorizations and to raise and aPpro81 ate nd tom or sums of mone , as may be necessary the Of; tainin g Ado and to act any and all things thereto °e¢a $500,00• Appropriation under this article not to ex quest) to accept ARTICLE 31. To see if the Town will awse as amended Chapter 40 Mass. General La st) by the acts of 1930 Chapter 223. (By r ae to raise and ARTICLE 32. To see if the Town wi11 p0�on' certs to be appropriate opriate the sum of $300.00 for Ban JpDior Community Ban In the town during 1937 by the rid. (By request) I to take a sm IICLE 33, To see if the Town will vote the to elm hate the et near then residence nce of H. Bo Mlt� telthe same of FiftybDod curve, and raise and apPrOP aagrade (BY request) ($50.00) to purchase an quest) to sete a mRTIP rc 34 To see if the Town `�' o °Tog e purchase approprRoad'1to elim nateIthe blind cure all to chase and grathe sum of Fifty Dollars ($50.0 raise and Rapprop 35 .11 To e. see B if the Town WI aollat5 ate the sum of Three thousand LW Pond0o) to lay a six inch water pipe from the Cedar Street�._ a point near the residence of Harry Snow, Main requeat)1850 feet and do and act anything thereon. (By raise ARTICLE 36. To see if the Town will vote to 0285 00)ato purchase Inhalator. hundred r and eighty five dollars Placed with be0artmenbe (BY request) other equipment of the Fire Vote t dRTICLE 37. To see if the Town of Orleans will ee etel Veterans'e 0 tleso -c Ilede ]ping adjacentntohsaid t$ what, for the site of the Hurd Memorial Chapel, and Y request) and do and act anything thereon. taise aARTICLE 38. To see if the Town will vote to sae ud appropriate to continue the Ja uiug, priate a sum of money stares Gould, resurfacing of the road starting at the % 1 g at the corner going easterly towards Brick Hly. equest point where mix now stops going 44 N, ARr e alIq ICLE 39, To see if the Town will vote to IV' 4dred appropr hot iate a sum of money not to exceed Five Tew Dollars ($500.00) to resurface the sidewalks u' Whore ix from the Town Hall through the center of less A re needed. (By request) ARTICLE th TICLE 40. And to act upon any other busi- )', Abe openaY legally come before the meeting. The polls Feb r at 9 o'clock A. M., and may close at 2 o'clock tostlhg pYouyar second, di u directed to serve this Warrant, by attested copies thereof at the three Post -64— Offices in said Town seven days at least before the time If holding said meeting, HEREOF FAIL NOT and make due return Uf this Warrant, with your doings thereon to the Towrr Clerk, at the time and place of meeting, as aforesaid. of Given under our hands this nineteenth &Y of January any in the year of our Lord one thousand nrne h and thirty - seven. ARTHUR L. SPARROW' JOSEPH L. ROGERS, LEROY A. NICKERSON']ogl]s A tr Selectmen of Or ue copy, Attest: .. DOINGS ANNUAL TOWN MEETING FEBRUARY 1 and 2, 1937 ffe at 1 ' Meeting o called to order by Moderator John Ken- by oclock P. M., Monday February 1, 1937. Prayer by the by the Reverand Henry W. Maier. Warrant read Qh k",npsos 11 clerk. Tellers, Ruth G. Finlay, Leon M. Des- k tld ' n 1, Elmer R. Darling, Section 2,o Section i Jr., Section 3, Frederick G Jades Deckie, Gallery, Harold R. Cummings- 14Y 147. unanimously, the till ll 9 o'clock A. M., Tuesday, February 2, 4QQept the 2. Voted, voice vote, unanimously, to ahanirho ed by thecF nancerCommittee.rtrVoted , vo ce3vote, o j 1 to accept the reports of the town officers d c as Y ht ittees. SeJed S\leetrnen's recommendations for 1937 as ac- ec seleet�en's salaries $2,400.00 400.00 how trhen,s expenses 100.00 loaa Aeep supplies 720.00 T a all 's salary rea Acco 75.00 Tre Saner, u I ant's supplies 330.00 a cell Bare 's salary 125.00 colieetorr S expense 1,050.00 ToW etor s salary a s e 500.00 eW Cler, xpense 240.00 deg 1 Qerkss salary 250.00 ekpehsesxpense 400.00 -66— Assessor's (pay and expense) 1,1p0.00 Constables' salaries 1p0,00 Elections and Registration 1540 Care of Town Hall and Grounds 1'700.0 0 Town Hall repairs 3p0,00 Police 1200.00 Fire department (by department 2'100.00 Wire Inspectors ) Sealer of Weights and Measures M th lary and expense) 150,00 Tree 1,100 00 Warden Forest Warden 35000 Moderator 25.0 8 school nuding town nurse dental and pre" 0 and costs and babies. Amount of salaries 000 0 Inspector °f° b. left to the Board of Health) 2120.00 Assessors' Map Animals 50000 Care eof To f Slaughtering 850'00 wn 0 HighaaY Repairs Dump 610 00 00 Snowsem0valheuttmgu(by Surveyor) 1,000'00 Repair of guard Surveyor) 300• Repair o f roa d rail fences (by Surveyor) 00 Ne(by Surveyormachinery and buildings 1500 w tar kettle) 300, 00 Stn deboards (by Surveyor) 00'00 Whar lights 4,250.0 karbores 0 1g6Oo Public aster 6,0 00.00 W' p A. elf are 000.00 Old Mothe eIA Assistance p. 600. 530°000 —67- s�h °ols paw Libra Committee) 33,612.50 k8 y (by Trustees 1,000.00 3a deter�iesPlaygrounds (by Commission) 1,500.00 l l ers and Tomb (by Commission) 125.00 hsLira,, MOnuments and Graves 75.00 To au and bonds 1,500.00 �ohrt reports 425.00 �Iiscell rders 100.00 kesepvaheous 700.00 e erri fund Ihte Ug br0p 2,500.00 Are rest bro k 30.00 to n notes 300.00 TEael� sin and propagation of shellfish 350.00 Sojte Aid hats 550.00 d� 200.00 Thanes relief 1,000.00 S Nor! °minittee expense 50.00 'ELI Ah t abperQmem nitice Days exercises. 100.00 $87,187.50 �Q th4t the t ICLE 3. Voted, voice vote, unanimously, cla a to t. isthereby authorized to borrow money from ii Y a4tes t r be,,"' anticipation of the revenue of the finan- t 9 hot herefO g January 1, 1937, and issue a note or ha4 e o re' payable within one year, and to renew Geh °sale y ar notes n a cordance withesect on 17e 1 chapter44, l Law s ay A tio�ceAOh tli 4. Voted, voice vote, unanimously to vote table; later taken from the table and voted, Unanimously, that the sum of Ten Thousand -68— Dollars ($10,000.00) be taken from the surplus in the treasury to apply towards taxes in 1937. ARTICLE 5. Voted voice vote, nnallIni AUd the sum of Three Hundred Twenty -one Dollars from thirty -two cents ($321.32), the amount r•ecelved notiv the dog tax for the year 1936, for the use of thug tease Library, to be available b the Trustees for the P of books or any other lawful expense of the library'oUsly, ARTICLE 6. Voted, voice vote, ullaniOf Fivt that the town raise and appropriate the sum Devo Hundred Doitabl ($500.00) to put a p°rti01 Of nd trot Square in suitable condition for public parking' or, P e a committee of three be appointed by the M°detorY 10 vided said committee can procure a satissfacto not New from the Old tre Colony Railroad Company s New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company' to e Town m Ball may legally spend money therefor• lc le by eiS' Moder Committee appointed under this ar t h L. goE ator the three selectmen narrLely J°sep 000 11 A• Nickerson and Alonzo W. Jones. not 11 0U0 mousl ARTICLE 7, Voted, voice vote' (te the U) to in Five) that the Town raise and approP r" 500 on t Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($ g0 e be exPended under the provisions of Chapter side PO gi' construction on Main Street from near the r goctr Pee ors Joyce L. Ryder, northwesterly, t °w'ardsto the ess, and authorize the selectmen to enter in oUg1Y ary contracts, 4 uy1alrl e it to that the town 8, Voted, voice vote, J05� tp Highw or highway Purposes at of the inners cling to Cop set Pona' Route 28, and the Town Way ieactrnell r nectio ' and accept the doings of the sele n therewith. —69— that RTICLE 9. Voted, voice vote, unanimously, Ilan the Town raise and appropriate the sum of One aarfaled Twenty -five Dollars ($125.00) to prepare and for i'i h aY hot r eS he land deeded by Joseph R. Rogers 4, 44th ARTICLE 10. Voted, rising vote, YES 239, N° IT the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Five selectmen thethplOyDeolunsel (toOappearaand defend theeinterest of matteown of Orleans before Legislative hearings and s Pertaining thereto. that t ARTICLE 11. Voted, voice vote, unanimously, Day town raise and appropriate the sum of One pay wed Five Dollars and Thirty -five cents ($105.35) to odds ill if. Snow & Son for material supplied on Tonset fhat the 12. Voted, voice vote, unanimously, 4 r Dire tOw l' clerk cast one ballot for Lemuel Pope, Jr. Jaded i ector for the Cape Cod Extension Service as pro - r• el eteddhnd so declared by the Moderator. uel Pope, �o'Ily)RTICLE 13. Voted, voice vote, (not unani- h 8 be indefinitely postponed. 189 k feat theTICLE 14. Voted, rising vote, YES te 89 and 1hel ha V tOw'.n accept a deed from Georg arbor Heights gtding•LCumrtmings of land at Nauset H oin- sAnroe Milloane Road, The' and shore land raise Aria Pond; also Lot 10 in Block M., and raise and e, to Four Hundred Dollars ($400.00) for the II�h thQ")ICLE 15. Voted, voice vote, unanimously, anddred °w'n raise and appropriate the sum of Three lhelU� diansa ($300.00) c e to condition the road and 0 —70— that ARTICLE 16. Voted, voice vote, una"I., oil h e town rase e se and appropriate the sum Hundred Dollars of Cod ($500.00) to be paid to the Cap free Hospital for the establishment and maintenance of a ors bed in the hospital for the care and treatment Of Pers d certified by the selectmen to be residents of the town Pee unable to pay for such care and treatment, in accordan with section 74, of chapter 111 of the General Laws. ousl ARTICLE 17. Voted, NO, voice vote, establish a Plannil the following motion: That the town 1 Lav✓$, g board under the provisions of Genera 211 °f Chapter 41 Section 81A, as added by Chapter be 1936 ap, Pointed the board to consist of five members, to s and thereafter the Moderator for one- to five -Year term one each year for a five -year term- l9 to be i ARTICLE 18. Voted, voice vote, unanimous ndefinitely postponed. n51y' 0 to be indRfinCLE 19. Voted, voice vote, unanirn t teiy postponed. (no nna ARTICLE ..) ,I 20 Voted, NO, voice ° the too raise and a °n the following motion : That dyed of ate the sum of Fifteen repls.. 0.00) to' construct trench around )$gh pipet cP, catch_ba$i�s old water -shed; new conductor' °r lP san1e and and pipe to same to do comer do c ip repairs • Purchase materials 'necessary, to . word joy" grade around connections on roof with this o°1 p ground, d Field House and on Grade Sob -1 000 e that t eRo ICLE 21. Voted voice vote' ura of T erl� ele dyed Dollar raise and appropriate the se o of 0 f prile05 to ersponso ed by h of July in the Town Lein Orleans Post 308 Am —71— 45 ARTICLE 22. Voted, rising vote, YES 203, NO Thothat the town raise and appropriate the sum of Two tainmend 2000.00) for providing amusement or enter - °f the nt °f f a public character as provided by Chap. 158 10te all c was f 92. 9.) This article required a two- thirds °as) ARTICLE 23. Voted, voice vote, (not unanim- — t at the town to a h raise and appropriate a sum not to t0 en) d ]'ve Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($5500.00) fOrtherge and equip the Field House and to do anything mitte In connection therewith; and to appoint a com- �%Iibe of five by the Moderator one of whom shall be a and let ° ttne school committee, to receive bids for same �°haha ornrniRttee appointed under this article � ge the Frederick Raddin, Joseph L. ard. n E. Eldredge, Jr., Alton L. Smith, George E. T. 44 theRTICLE 24. Voted, voice vote, unanimously, Aarhdred Dk n raise and appropriate the sum of Three bathing s Dollars ($300.00) for the purpose of grading lug aeacat River Landing, so called. alledmake a suitable A , 0 be 1hdef, CLE 25. Voted, voice vote, unanimously,— that AR ely postponed. fire the town TICLE 26• Voted, voice vote, unanimously, — bat . oll raise and appropriate the sum of Seventy- p ars'hg rs ($75.00) for p he purpose of enlarging the r° h So at Skaket Town Landing by removing 4th d uP to the town line on either side and placing Sher ard fence at the end of the road to prevent bt accidents. 5tp0 eRYES 3,270 119e motion ots carried. definitely , -72— Voted, rising vote YES 127 NO 42, that the tOWA raise and appropriate the smn of Three Hundred aid frofrn Dollars ($350.00) to purchase lot of shore Pro as a Joseph . Rogers to be developed and used bathing beach. ARTICLE 28. Voted voice vote, unanicnoUn°i that the raise and appropriate and a sum °f in °j7evidea and resurface and Dollars ($2000.00) t0 the the Portanimicut Road, beginning alt the intersection of the Ruanset Road, so called, th town elandin Ernest Smith and continuing toward g at the creek. that the town 29. Voted voice vote, 1-111311 to p' Point an town authorize the Board of Selectmen ADO" said Boardhrabitant of the town to be a Constabler°seeth tion relative to ° °la Ion of the laws oftthe Comm° Pe °�d sio Shell fisheries in accordance Wit 100, aof, raise and app Laws Cha ter 130, Sectioi'd ed Did lags ($1500.0 . 0) lto pay the sa ary and expens Si °f 5a Constable. unan i01 ously) that E 3p• Voted voice vote, ( dtrace General Lawthe town take action in accorda of 1961 hhreof29, Sec st) a d Os(as 1lyend amended 45, 6e pe01 , will dreer, and raise iuct or authorize its Selector pile alb thingDollars ($500 appropriate the sum of y &Pd Pertainin 0.00) and do and act °n a ARTICLE thereto. PAn4O' ously) that the 31. Voted, voice vote, (notaPtei930 accet Section Chapter 223. General Laws as amended by A� s ° f 1 _73— that ARTICLE 32. Voted, voice vote, unanimously, kun the town raise and appropriate the sum of Three k unl i Dollars ($300.00) for Band Concerts to be ivell $and n the town during 1937 by the Junior Community Q th ARTICLE 33. Voted, rising vote, YES 139, NO �Og i, the sown take a small parcel of land of Joseph L. Mit s on the road to Tonset near residence of H. B. ahProell to eliminate the blind curve and to raise and chase Pilate the sum of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) to pur- and grade same. Cthat ARTICLE 34. Voted rising vote, YES 127, NO bl. Wshae town take a small parcel of land of Mary L. lnd c °n Nauset Heights Road to eliminate the he ll °jlarsu($5p 00) raise to purchase and grade same.m of Fifty t at t e RTICLE 35. Voted, voice vote, unanimously, nh0U town raise and appropriate the sum of Three he Ced Dollars ($3000.00) to lay 6" pipe line from o °W eas I erPOto a point nearrthe residence of Harry H. 1 P threMain St., approximately 700 feet. A committee to be appointed by the Moderator. r tipje • C S,11ith,• Gorge Dl,Knowesy Moderator Lloyd R.Ellis, Elmer this likat t ARTICLE 36. Voted, voice vote, unanimously, ah 11dred town raise and appropriate the sum of Two tireiiihalaand Eighty -five Dollars ($285.00) to purchase dePa tir, o be placed with other equipment of the t °at the TTICLE 3 71. Voted, voice vote, unanimously, he orown Cemetery Association of the Veterans' 40 1, 1, '•i i, —74— ery fora$1a00Ymg west of and adjacent to said eter�' Association provided that said Orleans Ce 8 The American e . transfer to Orleans Post NO- 30 'said '. Cemeter Le Lots Nos. 243 -243A lying In vet- erans forever burial ground for United States w Gelpe• and for no other purpose and said care ill t Association will endow said lots in perpetu to the j BY -Laws surf, of $500.00. Said lots to be subiect oe supervision of said Cemetery Association and undeetepy. to and control of the Trustees of stud COrlesn. and not be transferred except back to the f Cemetery Association. UsU', that theRow LE 38. Voted, voice vote, unani>T70�po Thousand Dollar Ise and appropriate the surnWWeni»b� fl and resurfacing s ($2000.00) to continue the Gould Corner ng °f the road starting at James 1r °r going easterly towards Brick Hill, startinE Where the mix now stops, that t eRTWnLr 39. Voted, voice vote, unan'ofor'`, town Dollar ($ and appropriate the sum •deWolk With hot mix fro ($500.00) to resurface the se ceote Where needed m the Town Hall through tb ` ARTICLE that article be 40. Voted, voice vote, un tic a AStr' ! adopted: follo , en from the table. (See Arpim09' ' l!C Ated: wmg resolutions were una Od {! hf lly 1018 LISP oaitt9 ally se ved1dr. Arthur L. Sparrow has ehairm ft 3o rd °f S left town as a member and 5 i0 I; gratitude to M Resolved Tbat this town ex ank5, o{ I this meehat saidSParrov, by a rising vote °f records i All a vote be recorded with the SParro�` copy hereof be sent to ?Jr' —76— faithful Whereas ved this own and thiissemeetingaParticularly as moderator thereof, Be It Resolved: That this town express its gratitude to Mr. Kenrick by a rising vote of Thanks; said That this vote be recorded with the records of meeting; And that a copy hereof be sent to Hr. Kenrick. wet• (Town Clerk's note, copies of above resolutions e sent as directed by this meeting.) ildiab. Resolved : That whereas it is understood that the t dulta'nts of the Town of Eastham have moved to in- the shell Bill in the Great and General Court to separate it is fisheries of the Towns of Eastham and Orleans as Seibeetsense of this meeting that this Town instruct by men to enter and prosecute its protest against age by uch hBand al means n their powe prevent its pass - chosen141r• Sparrow and Mr. Kenrick in a few, well a4reci"v rns thanked the people of the town for their A uesd y5 Fclock P 2, 1937. to adjourn till 9 o'clock TUESDAY February 2, 1937 kOder )Ieeting called to order at 9 o'clock A.M. by that ARTICLE 1. voiced vote, unanimously, Voted Al'ticle 1 be taken from the table and proceed to for election of town officers. reet by Spe ialOx e Police Officer Harold R. Cummingsd cor- ps elecThe followin were sworn in by the town clerk GAarro Ion officers, ballot clerks and tellers: Arthur L. 11h aY, Gerptrude L. Rogers L. Rose,LLettice C. BakeroEllauB1 4; —76— Darling, Joseph L. Peters Harold R. Cummings and won M...DesV Voted, Voice vote unanimously, to keep the 2.30 open till 2:30 o'clock P.M. Polls declared closed czst o'clock P.M. by Moderator. Total number of ballo read six hundred and eighty -one (681). Moderatotourned results of balloting and declared those elected. Ad] at 5:25 o'clock P.M, Result of balloting as follows Moderator for 1 year 43l James Dickie four hundred ninety (elected) lg' Eugene H. Y 31 Blanks, thirtvrague, one hundred sixty -one Selectman - Assessor - Member Boards of Williblic Welfare and Health for 3 years S. Gould, forty Zenas A. Howes, one hundred three Alonzo W, Jones, four hundred eighteen (elected) William C. Mayo, one hundred thirteen Blanks, seven Town Clerk Treasurer and Collector of Ralph W s for 1 Year Blanks, fort , six hundred forty -one (elected) Y Memb R. Freder. of School erick Committee for 3 years E] Atha F. RRdd inonex hundred (elected) n Eldre Beeganaonene Percy Keegan, one seventy -seven trrysHe now, ix but dred thirty r(elected) Blanks, fifty -one be nrveYor of Highways for 1 Year ht $oedes ck G. Mayo, ninety sixty -eig land L. Mayo, two hundred sixteen (elected) ThepdOre R. Nickerson, one hundred seventy -two Blanks tt C o ung, twenty -six ine hr stable for 1 year (elected) $e xer Y A• Perry, six hundred seven ( elected) Blab an R. Taylor, five hundred eighty John B•oCr hundred ev enty -four (el' e AaYoung,lfive hundred ninety two LlOyd cted ) Rgl Wilcox, one gla ks A. Smlt h, one tY six CherCommissioner for 3 years two ether F• Bee, one hundred eighty - W• Gould, one hundred one 'I Clifford L. Harris one hundred thirty -two VZ John E. Hathorne, two hundred thirty -three (elected) 33 Blanks, thirty -three i 681 Total Appropriations At Annual Town Meeting Feb' ruary 1, 1937: Article 2 $87,500, 500. 00 Article 6 Article 7 55p0.0 ,0 Article 9 125.0 Article 10 500'00 Article 11 1p5.36 300.00 Article 14 p0.0 Article 15 0 Article 16 500.00 Article 21 00� 00 Article 22 2,p00 00 Article 23 51500.0 Article 24 300,0 0 Article 26 50.0 Article 27 000 00 Article 28 2,000 00 Article 29 1,600. 60 ,500'00 Article 30 300.0 Article 32 50. 0 Article 33 50.00 Article 34 Article 35 3'286 00 Article 36 2,000 00 Article 88 500.0 Article 39 $113 824 g5 _79_ the Annual Town Meeting Warranteof Feb* le& 2, 1937 P ARTICLE 2, approved as recommended except Park & playgrounds being reduced from $1,800.00 to Arop�0'00 and the ommission of Physical Training ap- eehools taPProp $a400o 00 as this item is included in the ARTICLE 5, approved ARTICLE 6, approved artlel ARTICLE 7, The Committee approves this tied -1 'but nt Provisions of Chapter in con c with County or State no ARTICLE 9, approved ARTICLE 10, approved 105.35 ARTICLE 11, approved in amount of $ ARTICLE 13, disapproved ARTICLE 14, approved ARTICLE 15, approved ARTICLE 16, approved ARTICLE 19, approved ARTICLE 20, disapproved ARTICLE 21, approved ARTICLE 22, disa proved ARTICLE 23 a p A approved ART 24, approved ARTICLE 25, disapproved ARTICLE 26, approved ARTICLE 27, disapproved 000.00 teed ARTICLE 28, approved in amount tof 2 Commit - ep CLE 29 recommendation by agth until shellfish situation between Orleans and 4111 ARTldefinitely settled. ARTICLE 30, disapproved ARTICLE 33, approved off-11M ARTICLE 34, approved ARTICLE 35, approved ARTICLE 36, approved that ARTICLE 37, the Committee recommends the town transfer to the Cemeter Association the prest agreemerans' Lot for $1.00 in accordance with then the between the Cemetery Association an American Legion. ARTICLE 38, approved in amount of v,000.0 ARTICLE 39, approved for as The following were member appointed by the Modeears s of the Finance Committee for three Y ¢p Warren E. Clark, Freeman E. Snow and Ehiath E• Eldredge, Jr. Attest: ttALPH W SNOW Clerk TOIN111 L18T OF JURORS AS COMPILED BY THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN OF ORLEANS, MASS:, JUNE 28, 1937. El�,er FrederR Darling Fisherman East Orleans Thomalek G. Mayo Laborer East Orleans Nathan B' R. Crowell Lineman East Orleans arren C• Darling Mason South Orleans a %ert A. Childs Agent man Orleans Orleans Ntj kog island Contractor Orleans l;lchars S• Wilcox Operator Orleans ;ohh d D Bessom Farmer South Orleans Charles' athorne Retired South Orleans �a rles F. Richardson Fisherman Orleans 4% War Nichols Merchant Orleans C1a Rose ulcher Laborer East Orleans �Iharles H Higgins Laborer South Orleans a K. East Orleans . GQ chard S Mayo Farmer Orleans ge Crosby Carpenter Orleans W' Dunham Painter JURORS DRAWN IN 1937 Nerbert W. Smith, Grand Juror for 1937 W. TRAVERSE JURORS Term bur Spring C. Chase, Albion H Besse, Thomas Spring Term Term B. R. Crowell, Charles Fall Fall Term H. Mayo, Charles Fall Term (Special) R. Richardson John S• Fall Term (Spe cial) Rose i l .I. ova> T. laws 2T d ce OEM N p p 0 ^„ M S N h N uG'J• 1p N N h 8 Y! N NN N N Lq ti 6 O N 0 8 oN N„n va p N N,n N cj tti UCai aaue (gag Cy ,�nm•+ >1 pp w by bn 60 C-� bb o ro N H G o 0 0. to Y w 91 G b y vi U b mb .� N J 6 •� h '.^0 'O o a .: bo ��ti•�uazzzA �= M r r O 2�x2G.zzzK Z zo y N p'D m U7 U7 U1 U1 rD U] ? r .r �U �g N �a W Mm;- DOGS LICENSED IN 1937 20 males 26 males i BpaYed females 148 eeder's 1 3g fees retained @ $ 2.00 @ 5.00 @ 2.00 @ 25.00 0 1 Paid County Treasurer $182.00 100.00 52.00 25.00 $359.00 27.60 $331.40 RALPH W SNOW„ Town Clerk e 'I YI a. I� W O H Cri A 0 U h d 1u� F 0 N E z y G� 0 b E G v U 0 a 2 -s4- 0 u ?• ❑ ao r. 4 o y^ O p m •J .I.a N y y v q w m n g G 0 �W � U�aW 'wa°wxxtiL) 5 0 ma m a 2 gwa f4 2 f� x n o Gq w � :o`�y'^a�aaaa' m C Jq y .. t; v w3ocxyatic POI �� w Oct M m 4 _UWF .4 UyW N a0M W •� .T .Ni d N W ^ H JI d m 'o 3 o v gq a v ❑ d o o m tiQ"w'u]6a.77h6� V W yl � 0 P ti��¢5�tiycc�u� sM ?I"AGES RECORDED IN ORLEANS IN 1937 bate 19 Name of Parties Age Residence 37 1'' Edward C. Dillingham 43 Brewster e6, 9 Gladys I. Rowell 31- Brewster Edgar Charles Henry 23 Orleans 11er, 21 Oli° Cornelia Giroux 18 Orleans Olive Heenan Snow Rogers 79 Yarmouth kar• 24 Lizzie Thomas (Taylor) Young 70 Orleans q EdNpard Sparrow Rogers 19 Chatham 8r• 18 Norma Elizabeth Burr 20 Orleans George Deming Moody 26 Amherst �aY 1 �Al"e Lillian Hopkins 24 Orleans h 1 Bert Charles Borthwick 23 Manchester, N. Ube 12 Mari' Nichols 21 Orleans qyg Rchard Lee Bonnell 24 Orleans 1 Ylgra 21 Quincy S 4 1H1'ariptonwLaw ence Carson, Jr. 22 Bryn Mawr. Pa. 23 Princeton, N. J. 119trold Shelton Debt, 31 131, t F• Eldridge 22 Brewster 7 Yllis Charlotte Bassett 17 Brewster Arch 41 Warren L. 8 gt. 11 gerh Hubbard t 47 Springfield egt, ]qe bert E. McIntire 72 Reading Ort 12 Richard O dfleldc Mazzur) Newhouse 20 M tuchen, N. J. g gallie Helen 19 Orleans �t Jearence Prank Benner, Jr. 30 L3'rm n 21 anne Mood 25 Boston Y• 2g piri Reynolds 23 Newton highlands H (Iq RaYmo Elizabeth Ewart Orleans 2g 8erY1 nd William Perreault .20 7 Orleans aaVid i3adelin a Knowles Orleans 2g Frances 23 Wellfleet 1Z1eha Ann Tiernan 24 Bridgewater 23 R seDh heCaciCurleY 19 Orleans \resell Kelley 24 Orleans dry Elizabeth Curran 19 Wellfieet N 1� p; �'l illf i i 4.1 �1 �v 1 n.. 1 DEATHS RECORDED IN ORLEANS IN D Date Name Age — Y- 1937 Jan. Jan. 27 31 Byron Francis Holmes 43 Feb. 3 Olive M. Freeman 64 Feb. Mary Etta Brown 76 Feb. 6 18 Helen Maroa Hurd 79 Mar, 14 4 Helen Hall 79 Mar 31 Mary Abbie Dunham 84 May 7 Lawrence Worthington Pierce 59 May 14 Robert Adams Reid 53 June 16 Mary Hopkins 57 June 27 Helen D. Linnell 86 July 14 Zenas William Dodge 68 July 16 Elizabeth Scott Barnard 47 July 29 Alta Myra Freeman 80 Aug, 13 Annabel Grandy 76 Aug, 25 Walter Frank Lane 60 Sept. 3 Llewellyn LaFayette Henson 75 Sept. 15 Vince Allen Smith 79 Sept 23 Bertha Ashton Nickerson 66 Nov, q Annie Eunice Blood 71 'lee Saraetta Crowell Eldredge Albert Albert M. 72 76 Dep• 19 31 Robbins Celia Sparrow Bassett 78 Lemuel Pope, Jr. 65 ffi• 7 10 11 4 5 10 6 Z 4 6 2 3 4 7 0 8 10 8 1 4 5 23 1� 6 2� 19 22 14 6 ;4 3 16 16 r 31 a7 9 39 �8 1n �*M TREASUR.EWS REPORT On deAosit in Cape Cod Trust PCo., checking R cejoul t, a 1 1937 and in treasury, $ 29,425.63 164,290.85 $193,716.48 DISBURSEMENTS On ddeelit of Warrants No. 1 to 30, inclusive, $165,921.19 a� untta In Cae Cod Trst d Inptrea ury,uJan. o1, 1 38 1ng 27 check $193,716.48 D a s E BENT TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS GOULD AND WIFE TRUST FUND Ac �t11u1 C A Cod Five Cents Sava Savings Bank $5,000.00 340.44 NJ In ated interest _�- f and $5,340.44 Jan. 1, 1938 S be GREET LIGHT FUND ASSIGNED TO TOWN ib Ited OF ORLEANS Ac X111111 Cod Five oCents Savings Bank 76.32 $2 517.61 76.32 L ed interest ees • $2,593.93 gal llhterest drawn 76.32 h � f $2,517.61 D AE and Jan. 1, 1938 Ae kyiced hUC peCAR FCeMen ERY TRUST FUND ulul Bank $ 800.00 328.70 X41, . ated interest lh f $1,128.70 and Jan. 1, 1938 III I1 I 1 /* I � YATES ROGERS CEMETERY FUND Deposited in .Cape Cod Trust Co., $1p0.00 Savings Department 6.39 Accumulated interest $10639 Less interest drawn / Eal. in fund Jan. 1 1938 o CAPT, SAMUEL N. SMITH CEMETERY FUND Deposited in Cape Cod Trust Co., De $10� 63 Savings partment Acculntilted interest Bal. in fund Jan. 1, 1938 $100 83 SNOW LIBRARY FUND Consisting of 09 David Snow fund Jonathan $4000 500 �p W, Young fund William H• 200 0 0 Nelson fund Thomas Arey 000. Hopkins fund 0. 00 $7 70 Deposited in Provident Institution for Savings, Boston Cents Saul , Cape Cod Five Trust Co ngs Bank and Cape Cod 00 $7,70762 Accumulted 'Savings Department Interest 72 0 2 Bal. in fund Jan. 1, 1938 $8'427 S aref RALPH W' Details of tq n acco redsurer's report may be found u,Itant. under rep. 1!F-11M ` :CQLLECTOR OF TAXES REPORT REAI, ESTATE AND TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY DR. i3al411 due on 1934 taxes, Jan. 1, 1937 8alanee due on 1935 taxes, Jan. 1, 1937 W%, c due on 1936 taxes, Jan. 1, 1937 Dec ht, 1937 taxes May 21, 1937 Ab4tern ass essment, 1937 taxes, Dec. 20, 1937 ellt after payment, To c rr et error, 1934 taxes refund, 1937 taxes pAaId CR. aid Treasurer acct. 1934 taxes paid T asurer acct. 1935 taxes atd reasurer acct. 1936 taxes Abate Treasurer acct. 1937 taxes bate d, 1935 taxes To To c 1937 taxes , 1936 taxes TO tag td, 1937 taxes tag ti tlacct. 1935 taxes ag ie acet. 1936 taxes title acct. 1937 taxes $61.41 7,318.50 22,394.78 97,012.50 50.00 15.00 .10 $126,852.29 $61.51 6,77123 13,546.48 73,847.73 375.13 354.00 8,684.26 22,353.27 172.14 164.04 522,50 $126,852.29 gala MOTH ASSESSMENT he DR. 73.25 arrae due on 1936 assessment Jan. 1, 1937 500:47 ht 1937 assessment, May 21, 1937 -_ $573.72 -90— Paid Treasurer acct. 1936 CR. Paid Treasurer acct. 1937 Abated 1937 Uncollected 1936 Uncollected 1937 POLLS Balance due on 1935 DR. Balance due on 1 'Jan. 1, 1937 Warrant 1937 936' Jan. 1, 1937 Additional poll, May 21' 1937 Aug. 10, 1937 Paid Treasurer acct. CR. Paid Treasurer a 1935 Paid Tre acct. 1936 1935 Abated surer acct. 1937 Abated red Uncollected 36 19 37 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE Balance due on 35 Ja DR. 937 Wadue on 1936 Jan. 1, rants, March 251' 1937 Ma $1,799.54 June 26 635.34 1,523.53 $46.74 387.59 5•p0 26.51 107•g8 �5g3.72 $166.00 346'00 862 00 200 Sl 76,00 $154.00 1`08' 0 500'0 12. 2.00 0 148'00 00 $1'376 / $145:01 1,056 IMIM Sept. 3 495.05 Oct. 14 435.46 Dec. 31, 123.64 Abat 5,012.56 Abatement after payment, ent refunds, 1937 11.18 151.12 paid CR. paid Treasurer acct. 1935 paid Treasurer $131.04 965.01 acct. 1936 Abat Treasurer acct. 1937 3,601.22 Abated 1935 14.77 Abat d, 1936 43.04 Uneold 1937 Uncollected 420.47 1936 37 1,1410.99 58 S6,377.58 TO 1936 TAI' UNCOLLECTED TAXES, JAN. 1, 1938 1937 Real estate and tangible personal property,$8,684.26 1986 Real estate and tangible personal property 22,353.27 1937 Moth Assessment 26.51 I Mot 107.88 1936 Polls Assessment 148.00 1937 Polls 362.00 lsa7 Motor Vehicle Excise 60.04 �Iator Vehicle Excise 1,141.99 $32,883.95 RALPH W. SNOW, Collector of Taxes M939—M ANNUAL REPORT SNOW LIBRARY FOR 1937 Number volumes 1g0 Number bought 38 Nu volumes presented 10 622 tuber 13,162 Number mes catalogued N volumes borrowed 1283 umber magazines borrowed Total fines for 1937 $g1 "00 MARY S. CUM)Divio n M. M. L tins presented 1937 by Mrs. E. B. Richardson�aiet' B n , Orleans Woman's Club, Dr. H• '0" Milton Mrs, yy Lockwood, Dr Smith, Mrs. Chas. N. Buck, Mrs•r 0. 14, Farnham, Rev. C. R. Hamlin, H. K. Cummo�SM —9:3— "PORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH TO The Citizens of the Town of Orleans of It ases of contagious diseases reported to the Board lth in Orleans 1937: 1 Sean Fever Tuberculosis 3 kI 8 131tesles 11 uiups 75 able C of the tuberculosis cases were taken to Barns - me table Sanatorium, Pocasset. SkakePour different cases of black -fish were buried at sahee t shore which were fast becoming a health nui- Ten places inspected serving food to the public . ln8 ofOwn Dump was partially fenced in to control low - to°pepaper and other refuse on private prop re are indebted to the Town Nurse for her out hP di at'on with the Board, especially in carrying Prat �jeslt nt clinics: pre - school, babies, dental and' Gen - h. Respectfully submitted, LEROY A. NICKERSON,Chairman, JOSEPH L. ROGERS, ALONZO W. JONES, Board of Health. —94— TOWN NURSING SERVICE Welfare, Soldiers Relief, Mother's aid, Old ,Nge Assistance, 41 cases welfare visits 1 90 Soldier's elief visit Mother's Rs 9 9 aid visits. Old Age Assistance, 229 visits Age Group visits. New q0 cases, 2 6 Readmitted. Infant visits. Pre-School 66 112 visits. School 1 Adult. Field visits 797, Office visits, 153, total number of Maternity visits. 960 visits 1 An Tn F. 2. Total leld v isits 22, Office visits Delive ies 0 4 r P° attended. 10 New Born. 10 Nazileg maernitynHlst Prenatan and Postnatal RegIstly I'ostpartu ories. iI Ii salt m c hec u h Supervisio k p' Pant n 46 visits. Pre - School 66 School b 24 Adults Morbidity visits. 1\ 4 yb o n Communicable. _95— Communicable. none Tuberculosis. 19 Infantile Paralysis cases at Eastham, Mass. 3 Infantile Paralysis visits. 143 tther visits. found visits. 22 SOtIaI visits. 38 Tot home visits. 29 kosl itken up visits. 10 Mist al visits. 181 Vest. ructive visits. �U gations. 99 ieall Oof Patients accompanied to Physi- 5 unlbe� free. tilt, of Patients accompanied to Den- s 6 �4�br Office. 5 "etr, Patients accom anied to Hospitals. Metropolitan Life Insu ante Co. cases. 34 Chn K Man Life Insurance Co. visits. 0 o'ifer, ancock Mutual Life insurance Co. cases of ellces classes community and clubmeetin 40 Tmcee`ishealth meetings attended. 220 0th phone sconsultations. 269 er ran 0 activities, and Treasurer of Cape Cod trit1 he Fair W P. cA t Nursery Pre-school Clinic, Nu- Child 01l linChnlc, Crippled Children Clinic, Children's Hospi- C �hle, c' Roxbury, Mass., Dental School Clinic, Cancer 1Vub' Nursery School. Doris A. Pond. Teacher. 3 44 ber children examined. January 4. 8 Of 11. 8 ®WIN le i III -96— May 10 -11 -12 -1937. Pre-School Clinic• Dr. H. A. White, Examinor. Children examined. Infants 2, Pre - School Children 14. ental Total Defects. Slightly, 9. Moderately, 5. Total D Clinic. BOd of Health Order for School Children. Crippled Children Clinic, Children attended. Orleans, Mass. 5 and EasthatnI Mass. 2. Total Children Hospital ss' ye Clinic, Roxbury, Mass. cer Cli Ma E and Ear Clinic. Tonsil and Cand c• Patients attended. adenoid Clinics. Patients attended. Toxin Antitoxi home operations. Pre visit n Treatments by private physicians s and follow up visits for all Clinic cases' um Time Smary, Nursing visits hours. choolences and meetings (health). ofneeW. P. A• Nursery .School. . ion activities. Rice. Travel. Other. Total hours Total numbe°,n duty. of visit Total Total "u ibe of daysson duty. Doris of Nursing. Oct' 18P1937 R' N• Substitute Nurse. Oct, President Roosevelt Birthday Ball Fund. 16 14 4 Il 1 3 1 10 ig6 y0 3 66 Igl 3q1 X26 191 1661 38 $04,11 4, 1951 C —97- rst case of infantile paralysis reported from Eastham Mat o De was given. $50.00 p °stun t received, the Town Committee takes this op- rendered service. othank the Donors, also , those who have Respectfully submitted, LAURA D. T. KNOWT S R.N. MOM BARNSTABLE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT The following brief report of the work of the Bid' Stable Onty Health Department for 1937 is subm�lti$ develo During the Fall a few cases of Anterio Poliomy •od, the d A few schools were closed for a limited P000 but summer season was practically over 'Wheprel,en' cases occurred, so that there was little or no s'0n excited among the summer residents. Were Tm Ported certain number of cases of ParatyphOid s flo d 1 were State, and a good many speCimeSoll, log' contacts tion. NO forwarded from this section for ens We Qi found Occurred, although a few speclm on °SO' m the pk,at1'e- With these exceptions nothing i„ to Cou The y of commwiicable diseases occurred t io1,e meetings Of all regular health °r�'altten ed were held d Representative usual' and health conferences a ,t an others spoke at t f the State Health Departaance bss been generall here meetings, and the atten sed as Work work Of the County Laboratory has SpeojO ev nga bee 11 eXa number of water and milk OP child and nd °nneetion with nutrition in sc nSls ale d clinics„ m clinics for children inelud ides V act! vity and suc as been carried on with CO Prese0Ill clipcsf inclua e State Health Department- dTh een iz�d as usual with gg diphtheria attendance. re prevention hape b MGM by Dr e Tuberculosis clinics held throughout the County saee Kelley of Pocasset Sanatorium have been very I4ete ess ful, as have the clinics for crippled children con- , cod d by Doctors Wakefield and Norton, at the Cape , III tOOSAital. Particular attention was given during the others the correction of defects, including dental and t% The °f1lce force has made special efforts regarding l,e�ed requested various satisfactory. and it is be- results ve been quite aethe Sh iilanitary Inspectors have shown their usual �n this ren correction of nuisances, etc., and conditions or COndgard are undoubtedly improving. h ihfo n Lions in this health unit have been observed k aIng I_ '011 n requested with a view perhaps to estab- yh the Depa tment has been mostphelpful in cooperating to ealt• The here, and has made every possiblthee Si ie 0, QSh Depatment asafurnished funds ofor ccertain pur- 'ta, years has for some time previously, and of course ed• ago when this health organization was ede e Work of all employees has been performed in is 6 ra1, It manner and the cooperation of all officials, Qli Late effective. It e ev county, and local has been ve a eff Depart- NNit W, has db eat the work of the County year and every ih kill be n satisfactory during the Y be so for the Ilk year made to the end that it may Respectfully, A. P. GOFF, M. D. County Health Officer W �I MOM r -100- REPORT OF SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS GENERAL REPAIRS ON ROADS Payrolls (Surveyor's p00•00 Wages) APP ropriated 5 $ 00 Payrolls (Labor) $561.75 Feb. 1 f0200 Payrolls (Trucks) 1,829.10 Oct. 8 Phalt Road Material 1,184.00 Nov. 9, Refund 20.68 Tools 11160.13 Loh4 Repairs on Tractor 64.01 10.82 1,092.50 Repairs 0n Steam 2'85 (skhd8 Fo �4eol rd Oil rms Transportation Roller 205.80 Ooehe Sidewalk Material •50 .60 Kerosene 9.00 Gas & Oil for .55 Tractor 83.32 Balance to Revers $5,101.01 101. .01 0 .99 Revenue $ 5 $5,102.00 Payrolls (SUrveYOr's Wages) Payrolls (Labor) Payrolls (Trucks) Re nPairs on Tractor Tra sp lrtat on des Sand Gas for Tractor Ironwork for Snow plow SNOW REMOVAL Appropriated $10000 $49.75 Feb. 1 150.75 189.63 126.79 19.00 1.00 14.40 4.33 5.00 Balance enue to Revenue 439.35 $1,000.00 00 $1' 000 -101- NYrolls ROADSIDE BRUSH CUTTING Payrolls (Labor) $585.75 Appropriated $700.00 O4oli (Trucks) 110.00 keros rte 3.63 .50 Balahee to Revenue $699.88 .12 $700.00 galah 10.25 ee $2,098.72 to Reyen ue 1.28 $2,100.00 $700.00 Pstrojjs TONSET ROAD TO BRICK HILL Payrg s)(SU1veYor's Appropriated $2,000.00 PBYroiia (Labor) $81.25 Feb. 1 100.00 �e )]s (Trucks) 409.00 Refund Phalt 225.00 g 20.68 poale 100.00 Loh4 10.00 eand A. Byrne L Hot Mix 10.82 1,092.50 for (skhd8 Fo �4eol rd Oil rms 3.75 14.87 hero h)e for Seal Coat 110.00 Ooehe 10.00 ieheehwealth of posts Mass., .60 galah 10.25 ee $2,098.72 to Reyen ue 1.28 $2,100.00 8Xis % I'ORTANIMICUT ROAD, SO. ORLEANS urveYor's A44 es) Appropriated $2,000.00 oliS (Lab (True h(S Ol $60.12 349.70 Q 4pao1(e By 'Seal C o at 154.50 88.00 l`lay H ot Mix 1,287.25 9.05 10.83 15.00 -102 Land Lumber 3.30 20.00 Balance to Revenue $1'997.75 2.25 $3,000". $2,000.00 Payrolls GRADING, ROAD AT NAUSET HEIGHTS Wag )(Surveyor's Appropriated $390 Payrois (Labor) $42.25 Payrolls (Trucks) 51.10 Gasoline xoks) 92.50 9.04 Balance to Revenue $ 8492 g 5.11 $300.00 Payrolls GRADING CORNER TONSET ROAD (Labor) Payrolls (Trucks) $31.50 APPTOPriated Recording Deed 14.00 2.03 Balance to Revenue $47.53 2.47 $50.00 ( GRADG CORNER TO NAUSET1GIiT$d Payrolls Trucks) Payroll, (Labor) $10.00 APPrOPriate 30.50 Balance to Revenue $40.50 9.50 $50.00 $5000 $5000 $5000. John B. Finne REPAIRS ON SIDEWALI{ApproPrlated g5�� lithic Y� Tarvi _ " >500.00 -103- Payrolls EPbAIRS ON ROAD MACHINERY & BUILDINGS 1118 Vance 25 Appropriated $150.00 ]nspection 53.66 Repair Of Boller 10.00 N, s On Grader Charpening Tools 8.60 sin for 2.50 W Tractor 2.77 Sn(au SOP or Tractor 12.50 14.24 6.56 alancc to $144.84 Revenue 5.16 $150.00 $150.00 Flll ING aoils (L M &EPAIROGUARD RAIL Appropriated - Leber $131.25 $300,00 lez 101.68 N � ete Fence 14.24 Posts 51.00 Balance 1.50 to Revenue $299.67 .33 $300.00 P $300.00 14 rolls (L GRADING LANDING AT RIVER priated yrolls (, abor) $122.50 $300.00 rucks) 78.00 Bala COrnten used by Park $200.50 99.50 $300.00 llyar $300.00 $'pO• Sales & Machinery NEW TAR KE'1T1Z Appropriated $300.00 eight $250.00 8 15.72 alah ee t° Revenue $265.72 34.28 $300.00 $300.00 -104— GRADING CORNER NEAR ROUTE 28. SO. ORLEANS Payrolls' ,b'ori Payrolls (Trucks) $10.32 Appropriated $12500 Calcium Chloride 5.00 3.90 Balance to Revenue 105.78 �— $12500 $125.00 N. Y., N. H" & H•, C l acium Chloride LeaseD$ 500 SQUARE Appropriated $500.0' p0 Labor 38.75 Trucks 23.08' Open Account 8.75 Transferred to 1938 9558 404.42 Receipts: � $500.00 $5p0'p0 USe of Tractor Crushed Stone $32.00 $12.so Respectively submitted, ROLAND L. MAYO ays' Hlghrl Surveyor of '4" —105— REPORT OF MOTH DEPARTMENT To th Orleans, Mass., Jan. 6, 1938 Tlo Board of Selectmen, OWn Of Orleans. 1 hereby submit my report fov the year 1937. last We had a very slight infestation of gypsy moth the Year work of the de ar due partially to the elements and the laces in the t partment in the heavily infested breeding P c y leased with this Wu. The State Supervisor was very P lhfegtatlonin as most of the Cape showed an increased stir b ge Tent Caterpillar, at the present, seems to be pry gest problem which the department can control oa mellt by spraying along the highways. rop The e' erty tQesrs Ill fighdnll this pest as cont nual stripping of the th syWll] eventually kill them. This applies to both notify he de and tent caterpillar. Please cooperate he do partnlent in the early spring so the spraying can t Ve. theY discontinue rtolleatga d to the is11not effe stage spraying 1 gat Our and gives very is in Al �fav lhlnkdtOrY�resultsthavirig a 90%dik71, the other 10% gut was called to do ailing to long before the depart- Respectfully submitted, THEODORE A. YOUNG, SLIP t. of Moth Department �1 li G -106— REPORT OF TREE WARDEN FOR YEAR 1937 I hereby y submit the Annual report of the Tree W frads appropriated years there has been insufficient shade trees which credo the much needed work on of efote the department a great asset to our town, tiler to do this work. asked $100.00 be appropriated aPPro, Ariation to I feel that we should continue this ite la, fest n Of several the work as dead limbs 111" lees, atio and ;detrimental to pests harmful to our shade al to safety on our highways. Respectfully submitted, THEODORE A. Y W�del Tree --107— 'XWFIC RULES AND ORDERS FOR THE TOWN OF ORLEANS Upo The following rules and orders regulating traffic are n the streets and highways of the town of Orleans towh enacted by the Board of Selectmen of the Of Orleans. ARTICLE I DEFINITIONS the words and ph aces used herein shall have the following mean - h8s e clearly lhdlcates atd in those different meaning. where the context twee �a) "Street or Highway." The entire width be- the h Property lines of every way open to the use of Aubl. Y b „'c for purposes of travel. way hetp ee Roadway." That portion of .a street or high used five h rl shouldersstamlipahe ecurb ndines or that part, Ilill. intended to be W �c �ehfcular traffic. road- D4 ay iht Lane." A longitudinal division of a ria o a strip of sufficient width to accommodate the ahy ( d) o" sl lele line Every device in, upon on or by which dt Aers transported or is or may or tyahli "Poll a street eoryhighwaY� except devices moved ails hian flower or used exclusively upon stationary 4epa( � trEmer ency Vehicle." Vehicles of the Fire ltd e geilcY vehi cles roof federal, state eand Mu nienpal P -108 — departments or public service corporations when the latter ore or to an emergency in relation to the Police fire departments. (f) "Parking." The standing of a vehicle, whether occupied or not, otherwise than temporarily for the pur, Pose of and while actually engaged n ' u loading ornload' ing, or in obedience to an officer or traffic signs °r sid' nags, or while making emergency re airs or, if disabled, while arrangements g p ch ve hicle. are being made to move su diva (9) Crosswalk." That portion of a roadway of Y included curb lines and with the prolongation or connectio any With lines at inter - sections,. or at a portion of a roadway clearly indicated for pedemrrk. crossing ig lines on the road surface or by other a ings (h)signs. with "Railroad Crossin f ways a railroad g•" Any intersection ° right -of -wa ny �'aY, other th e Control Area." Any area along rivers are an intersecting way, at which to be O�ialled by traf c control signals. arkin85 and devices Traffic Signs." All signs, rn X110 these rules and her than signals, not inconsisten Stand- ards Prescribed orders, and which conform to the o°r the Conlin by the erected h Department of Public ed "Wealt of Massachusetts and plae' avin8 Juris b ttauthoritY of a public body or offi °lal bcting' dictio e warn (k)' :1, regulating Purpose of guiding, dire °n, f 0rining to the cial Traffic Si nals." All signs 'opart, meet of Bards ass chu Public woi prescribed by the Nlagsg, piaedts' not fnco ks of the Commonwealth d ord of ficial nsistent with these rules an or w having erect by authority of a public body rng °i arning trade indiction, for the purpose of direct —109— eolo(1) "Traffic Control Signal." Any device using r lights conforms scribed by the Depa •tmentof Public Works s of theCom- 1110nwealth of Massachusetts, whether manually, electri- c t Mechanically toot op and to proceed. traffic may be ordinance ant. er 8 all ' purpose beconst construed to mean any officer, any in- tor t V ator, examiner or inspector of the Registry of Mo- h ehicles, any constable or special officer, provided he uas h1" bad pon Outer o garment. tisplayed over his left breast and his ° ell (11) "Official Curb Marking." That portion of a the B a'1 the painting of which has been authorized apyr hroval d of Selectmen and which has the Common - wealth Of the Department of Public Works, le (0) f Massachusetts. Any painted line, 8eh Official Street Marking. placed' marking or marker of any description painted or ]ate tr upOn any way which purports to directho Board hSelecttlic and which has been authorized bioval of the e el men and Which has the written approval ent Of Public Works, Commonwealth of ) • of pol reference ,Chief lee,, Ana Chief of Po- 's is ARTICLE 2 %E TIONiTHORITY AND DUTIES OF POLICE FotyO fFICERS TO DIRECT TRAFFIC, It shall be the o ice t officers designated by the Chief of Police to en- (I provisions of these rules and orders. Such operso re hereby authorized to direct all traffic either hf0 n °r by means of visible or audible rt lsal and d fiance with the provisions of these 9 1�1 i I�l 1 Y -110- orders provided that in the event of a fire or other ewers gency to expedite traffic or safeguard pedestrians, officers Of the Police or Fire Departments may direct traffic, ag conditions may require, notwithstanding the Provrslon Of these rules and orders. SECTION 2 POLICE MAY CLOSE STREETS TEMPOR'ARI oY' Ally officer is hereby authorized to close terrrpn8 arily any street or highway in an impending or exrsatloa emergency, or for any lawful assemblage, demonstr tion or Procession provided there is reasonable justifies for the closing Of such street. SECTION 3 AR, ILYPAnICE MAY PROHIBIT PARKING TEMP�hibit' m Y police officer is hereby authorized to P part thereof rily, parking on any street or highway °or for a lawfulin an impending or existing emergency, pro' aided assemblage, demonstration or processroY011ibi' there is reasonable justification for such Ps pro' tion, Vehicles parked in places where parkineg the di rection of temporarily ffice may be moved by or urrd of an officer. SECTION 4 rid orders shall IONS, The provisions of these ruaged of works shall not apply to operators actually eng urid const tctrsrar street or highway closed to travel Oriri to c9 Performance r repair, to officers when engage ergeri , forrrian whilef public duties nor to driver's °and I Iso K Of m Ce of Public in an emergency of the pa of Y of these duties when the nature any rio these rules necessitates a departure from Shall 11 howeaer, Prot and orders. These exemptions the coo, 9 serluences of a re less disregard of the c safety Of °tpei —111— ARTICLE 3 TRAFFIC SIGNS, SIGNALS, MARKINGS AND ZONES SECTIpN TROPIC SIGNS AND SIGNALS author- ize (a) The Surveyor of Highways is hereby author- .111d - it d and as to those si ns and signals required he' be shall be his duty, to place and maintain or cause to placed and Y, si ns, signals, th ar maintained all official traffic g markings a>>dk'ngs and safety zones. All signs, signals, re scrib afetY zones shall conform to the standaords as Pre 140 e by the Department of Public Works nWealth Of Massachusetts. of (b) Section 2 and 3 of Article 2 and Sections 2 and dtirl Article 5 relating to parking shall be effective only are g such time as a sufficient number of official sign the erected and maintained in each block designating e1jil1r visible to approaching ti drives located so as to be SEcTIUN V A DISp SIGNS, SIGNALS OF oNDnyIAR'K NGS PROHIBITED. It shall be unl up n i Ih a• person to place or maintain or to display Gig or d °f any street any unofficiao slgansimftationrof Cr QQv c bles an official otraffic bsign, signal' marking, Talc or or which attempts to direct the sign ors gnal. official e4ety hr let of Police is hereby emp �vered to remove a4Se It eh prohibited sign, signal, marlcing or device o to be removed, without notice. n� -112- SECTION 3 INTERFERENCE WITH SIGNS, SIGNALSU M y ARKINGS PROHIBITED.- An person who wilfuln defaces injures moves obstructs o rinterferes with a penalt traMe sign' signal or marking shall be habc to 6 Y not exceeding twenty (20) dollars for each every offense. SECTION 4 OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC SIGNS AND SIGNAds- No driver of any vehicle or of an street car sho iisl, obey the instructions of n y sign, marking, a Y official traffic conteo�j5e di' sign, b g' marker or legend, unless oth Y a police officer. ARTICLE 4 SECTION 1 ZONES OF QUIET ZONES OF QUIET (a) The Chief of Police may temporarily eseY� °up lYz011e of quiet upon any street where a person's ace ° territ° Said temporary zone of quiet shall ernbr feet °f iY within a radius of two hundred (2p0) f vrail the s Oi f ing occupied by the sick person. Said tem lilcl 8 zones at a conquiet shall be designated by the police by logI bearing the uOus place in the. street a sigh °i rJP (b) No words "Zone of Quiet." it any designate Person Operating a motor veh".011 d inn and signed e horil an emer other dwa ning device off said evehicle exeel't gency. ARTICLE 5 nrS a vehicle nanL PROHIBIT PROHIBITIONS No person shesllfo inJ GE parked in violati tithe folloprovisions of td Vehecti °n it'. —113— be moved by or under the direction of an officer and at the expense of the owner to a place where parking is Permitted. (a) Within an intersection. (b) Upon any sidewalk. (c) Upon any crosswalk. set- district. tied (d) pon the roadway in a rural or sparsely ,,,leg(e) Upon a roadway where parking is permitted within both wheels on the right side of the vehicle are egeept twelve inches of the curb or edge of the roadway, Wa upon those streets which are designated as One stay streets. This shall not apply to streets or parts of tiohgts Where angle parking is required by these regula- hiej (f) Upon any roadway where the parking of a ve- least tell not leave a clear and unobstructed lane at n (10) feet wide for passing traffic• f (g) within ten (10) eet of a fire hYdranttreet or highway waY. (h) upon or in front of any private road or drive- (2O) (f) 'jP0 n any street or highway a item twenty SE�TIeN of an intersecting way, except 2 No ahrsOhl shall LIMITED IN DESIGNATED ari one hour at 14Y Ike, be ween the hours of 8 a. and 10 t e l- a. m• oW ay except public holidays in the fol- in8 degcribed street or pas thereof with RAIN STREET westerly side from its intersection Out (j t, IN 0- 6 State STREETigeasterly side° fr maa point Hartford fiaill,oeet beyond the New York, New Haven & seventy - De (1 �5�rfeks for a distance of one hundred -114— SECTION The Board of Se ectmen shall determine Sh (a) all what streets angle parking shall be permitted and to be mark or sign such streets or cause the same mar(b) °Upon the following streets or parts °f s g which have been marked o signed for angle P twelve vehicles shall be parked with one wheel ��th117 pb In. (12) inches of the curb and at the angle to the ele shall dieated by such marks or official signs. The vehi all be. be parked so that all four wheels of the vehicle sh Placed wholly within the painted lines provided, tjoo t MAIN STREET easterly side from its 501 f d with Route 6 State Highway, to point fifty (50) f a beyond the New York, New Haven & Hartford tracks. SECTION 4 ee Nltll LIGHTS ON PARKED CARS. In acep�danGenett" the provisions of Chapter 90, Section 7 of th out 111'ht5 Laws, Parking of a motor vehicle at night �tth or pa is hereby permitted on the following streets xighVva' thereof. and CedaN STREET between Route 6 State Road. STS G ADVERTISING SIGNSL DISPLAY' AN) AND CKIiJ AGE OF MATERIALS IN STREETS, TR PARADES. R SECTION I KS 0 11 STREETERTISING SIGNS ON SIDEW e sot' S,dee erect or cauMUST HAVE PERMITS. N° P tov'n de walk, street to be erected upon or above ally or dhi8r, Which pr o• or highway an advertising Sig", op1Z Way More into or over the sidewalk, stret atltr than six (6) inches unless a Perrni —115 — erection of such sign or device has been issued "19 the by the Board of Selectmen and is in effect. After five be days' notice illegal advertising signs or of ce o Cer and removed by or under the direction of a Son violating the llo"tslons of this the section sha11Abe ny object to a fine not exceeding five dollars for each day such sign or device } ce remained after the expiration of the five days of no- StQTI oN 2 IN P OR PROPERTY STAEETSIPROHIBITED. CTURES cause to be Diae (a) No person shall place, erect 01. treet or bigh Wayeari r erected within any sidewalk, ermit issued by the �' fixture or structure unless a P ways or by the $D�rd of Selectmen, in the case Of town of ' 4,S ])eparttnent of. Public Works, authorizing gae husetts, in the case of state high lid is in ef- feet placing or erection has been granted directly or ihb) No person, other than one employed of i dir b the Common of neces- ary achusetts andtwhileninrthe performol leave "I any place fierw lklicsdreets or shall hwal a Ye article, Pried � or walk, StreetandisF or park a vehicle or cart disPlaYing mer- ehandi°r highway for the pureosethe Board entcof Ayhlie thelcase of town waysa b by th ays, authorizing the IQ WOrks in the case of state h19 . llvvay has been hahted of the sidewalk, street o ay be necessary for of ahyreRRO able and expeditious 1 °ading °r a or de vehicle, DrO� d d, however, material, h Prop rtY shall never and S I I� I, I+ I —116 — left so as to obstruct the free passage of pedeStr18ns or vehicular travel. ferredct Any such fixture, structure or property 85 ed or left n this section which has been erected, P be illegally in any street, highway or side,," at too Moved y or under the direction of an officer and owner's expense. SECTION 3 Y BE REPOSIT, BOND OR INSURANCE POLIO' lE ? FOR, EC AL BOND PORIVILEGE OF USING e�TRUing snits for such SES. The board or Offi 11wa9 as are describe use of sidewalks streets or hi9 . its or his in di scr din the two previous sections may guit' able deposit when occasion jutifies demand e nnit9 cash Policy to posit, surety bond or insurance in AS chusetts save the town or the Comonwealth of id bat, soever cau8eales" from all liability of any natureof the sidevalk street Sell dire tly or indirectly by such us highway. ARTICLE 7 SECTION 1 OPERATION OF VEHICLES any roadDRIVE WITHIN MARKED LANES• y{llienvelii, way has Cie shall drive so divided into lanes, a driver. le g LANES- and shall not as to be entirely within a Sin 3 'Vine until �11ade he has first ascertained lif such movement cnn h with safety, SECTION USE R,I e dr1 de ofa vehicle shall drive in the Upon lane nearest the rig 11t q41, exee the road Paring for ell Said ] ft rur ing another vehicle or When Pf n. —117 - 3ECTICN g 44O ONLY WHEN THERE IS A SPACE hAD• The driver of a vehicle shall not overtake and therea vehicle Proceeding in the same direction unless the r01g sufficient clear space ahead on the right side of gECTI0td11nPeding the safe operation f any vehicle ahead. . ay to permit the overtaking to be completed N 4 41C DRIVER TO GIVE WAY TO OVERTAKING VE- talcel• The driver of a vehicle when about to be over - the re and Passed by another vehicle approachigg from .y t g vehicle gonesuitable and audible signal being given 14 b el,e e driver of the overtaking vehicle, and shall not by the e the speed of his vehicle until completely passed OgTIO Overtaking vehicle. 8T N °b (a UCTING TRAFFIC Upo i't1et NO Person shall drive in such a manlier as to iz highway. traffic normal e a to�str et or. 0 cer arehereby autho i,d r U4t1 n tquire any driver who fails to comply with this such e to the side of the roadway and wait traffic as as ¢i'OSl N0 driver shall enter an delayed ntrsection or a mark" half w Wank unless there is sufficient space on the other °Per Of th intersection or crosswalk and on the right hiq thig a roadway to accommodate the vehicle he is 144 or PeithOut obstructing the passage of other ve- �lh T" N 61cat Onto proceed. notwithstanding any traffic control l° ah 411 LOWING TOO CLOSELY. The driver of a vehi- t follow another vehicle more closely than is ii I j ; -118 — reasonable and prudent, having due regard to theof the Of such vehicle and the traffic upon and condition street or highway. SECTION 7 RT• SLOW VEHICLES TO STAY 200 FEET Ap µide Upon roadways less than twenty-seven (27) feet elate and upon which vehicular traffic is permitted t° Vehicle in both directions the driver of any slow moving. 1 dis• when traveling outside of a business or resident'3 thla trot shall not follow another slow moving vehiclelto , g two hundred (200) feet, but this shall not be v a tiop and resent such slow moving vehicle fr °m ois s c 0, shallpassing another slow moving vehicle. Th's esslons not apply to funerals or other lawful PrOc SECTION $ 011 BA STARTING, IN STARTING, STOPPING, TUR'N$t $t stopping' G' The driver of any vehicle before shall ohe turning from a direct line or backing if stop, that Operation u another can be made in eted, safety. Ping vehicle should be affected, h shall be turning movement, the driver of sure py t followingiven sect SECTION Plainly visible signal, as reC111 SECTION 9 Sa Any - AND TURNING SIGNALS' iven Oi`e cient mAnn signal herein required shall be t to V` am ti advance q indicate ected tre said warning to any °f the movements be affe of hle hand nd cent' and shall be givenheither by rn sa'�erd mechanical or electrical device, esexc pt thatbWteOle Sale ,le is m .1 ueted or loaded as to Prev peing P hl' and ar both to the fro fr ont being made or from be gl e a suitable de nt and rear, the signal shall Vice. —119— (b) Hand and arm signals, as required herein shall be in as follows: I. An intention to stop shall be indicated by ex- tending the arm horizontally to the left of and bey the side of the vehicle. 2. An intention to turn to the left shall be left in- d'c4ted by extending the arm horizontally t o Of and beyond the side of the vehicle, and by Pointing t the left with the index finger,. a! 3, An intention to turn to the right shall be in- of by extending the arm horizontally to the left the beyond the side of the vehicle, and by moving e hand in a circle: Seetio n 10 QoloBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC CONTROL SIGNALS• 1. shall s and arrow indications in traffic control signals and have the commands ascribed to them in this section rai1W ° Other meanies and every driver of a vehicle, ekce aY car or other conveyance shall comply therewith, IaWfpt when otherwise directed by and officer or siby, gn) a 4'khall trafii- regulating ign (other than a "stop slM tf th. or device, or except as provided in Section roceed ofroI., rticle. In no case shall a driver enter °�' safety W othe ah intersection without due regard to the hat i r persons within the intersection regardless of ndi control sign als. arise a) GREEN may be green lens is illuminated, gQZt• rs faci through the inter- s I011 hg the signal may proceed pedestrians aed ve ble shall yield the right of way to Veelonhi s lawfully within a crosswalk or the inter- ofhlclesat the time such signal was exhibited. Drivers of k Makin shall yield the right aY to g a right or left turn the flow of traffic• >��w(b) RI Pedestrians crossing with R,- S• GRT, LEFT AND VERTICAL GREEra drivers When right green arrow is illuminated, -120— facing said signal ma turn right. When a left gree„ arrow is illuminated, drivers facing said signal maY t ers left. When a vertical green arrow is illuminated, driv g ea facing said signal may go straight ahead. When a gj ns, arrow is exhibited together with a red or yellow ent drivers may enter the intersection to make the move Way Permitted by the arrow but shall yield the right of ther to vehicles and pedestrians proceeding from an direction on a green indication. gnaled, (el YELLOW: While the yellow lens is illur"er Ar waiting drivers shall not proceed and any dri shall Proaching the intersection or a marked stop line that stop at such unless so close to the intersection at a stop Pint p cannot be made in safety, provided, ho`vevariver5 if a green arrow is illuminated at the same timer t Per, maY enter the intersection to make the movemen mitt(d)yRED arrow le the red lens is illuminated' drition, facia ED; terse,.�1 or g the signal shall stop outside of the in $i6' i, line r at such point as may be clearly arked by a ilium Provided, how over that if a y green arrow is cation nated at the same time, drivers may genter the in to make (e) RED vement permitted by such arro"'and ypt low tense AND YELLOW : While the red all er, j enter s are illuminated together, drivers the ill the intersection and during such time o f Ve section shall be reserved for the exclusive use riall trians. 9 indic red. le eq°irad ate hose - G RED: A flashing rs r by law intersections at which a driver 5 �g� °F top before entering lob lop oceeda °n to t e Presence of a h a dsandgdr vets ens ' shall pLY caution. ee al$ in all indicate NG' GREEN: A. flashing ss`� an intersection or pedestrian cro —121— Drivers subject to use by entering or crossing traffic. par Y proceed only with caution and shall be pre- ma red indith a change in the signal to a red or and Yellow Section 11 driv OBEDIENCE TO ISOLATED STOP SIGNS. Every Dro er of a vehicle, railway car or other conveyance, ap- faeachinbr an intersection of ways where there exists author him an official sign, bearing the word "stop" and I ,zed by this section, said sign having apart from of pubgulatiorr, the written approval of the Department %Ch e Works, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and thrOil aPPr°val being in effect, shall before proceeding or of gh the intersection brin such vehicle, railway car g g obe�clearlY marked bcoa sign orolne, or if apoint sigh so marked then at a place between the said stop t4 e and the nearer line of the street intersection• in the sto a line of two or more, vehicles approaching to line sigh, the drivers of the second and third vehicles tha in an Thin onee Y group shall not be required the intersection. 41 s section shall of apply when the traffic is otherwise ec si44't is by an officer or by a lawful traffic regulating (C) Of grnal or device, except as provided in Section 13 that to accordance danceewith the foregoing the erection ands S ori2edance °f an official "stop" sign or signs are au- ection 12 as to face: A I FUN IDENTIFIED. �ehj neralERALS TO BE PROPERLY procession of aenahes shall entirely or Partly °f means of black rid is be be identified as such by the ta ring a purple cross attached to both the first t -122 — Section 13 RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF DRIVERS IN Ft) NERALS OR OTHER PROCESSIONS. (a) It shall be the duty of each driver in 11 eager f thor other procession to keep as near to the rig ea e roadway as is feasable and to follow the vehicle hell Y as is practicable and safe. nal is b) At an intersection where a tratlic c °ntp0Sig, or operating the driver of the first vehicle in a full Stop other procession shall be the only one required to for a red or red and yellow indication. Sign exist(cthe At an intersection where a lawful stopothef processio driver of the first vehicle in a funeral o before n shall be the only one required to stop proceeding through the intersection. ARTICLE 8 ACCIDENT REPORTS, RESPONSIBILITY Section 1 PENALTIES AND REPEALS e driv DRIVERS MUST REPORT ACCIDEh T Iting o the injury or vehicle involved in an accident resageof an death of any person or property dollars apparent total extent of twenty-five (525) rid c ice More eportithin twentY -four hours make a full a P°liP, plete headquarters in writing of such accident to the ee" egg capacitate in this town, A driver Who has Soclf to tent as d as a result of such accident, and tvoYaudePt antirecovery s, reporting impossible or Lill cb accio so- Until has hall not be required to report do ree li lice report shall be sufficiently to be abieby tole flt depart made on a form furnished ap ,er' the Police scat on cCO es of eh c shallsect be loll, ai'owe` —123— shall not relieve such driver from the additional respon- sibihtY of reporting to the Registrar of Motor Vehicles any accident in which a person is killed or injured. Section 2 FOR VIOOWNER T ONS. if an ehicleEis Rfound uponBa y street and o tiers in violation of any Provisions of these rules t and the identity of the driver cannot be de- erniined the owner or the person in whose name such vehieie is ' for such violations. ered shall be held prima facie responsible Seetion 3 cite PENALTY. Except as otherwise provided by stat- tho r by any commission, department or other boy au- r10 ze regal d by law to impose penalties for violations of rules, of at and orders governing the use and operation A)',,Vj odes, any person convicted of violating any of the be A ns of the foregoing rules and regulations shall off enceished 13 a fine of not more than $2.00 for the first °ffene and not more than 520.00 for each subsequent °ne e of a like nature committed during any Period of year unless otherwise herein provided. Section 4 that REPEAL. These rules are adopted with the intent and aeh of them shall have force and effect separately Qkore dependently of every other except in so far as or airy ss reference or necessary implication any partpart Of a rule is made dependent upon another rule or a 3 The visions of these rules so far as they are the ri rile ill A o T° regalioct as those of any lawfnithe sSelectmen of the orders W li heretofore made by I official Qigns 1 ghts,emarkings, signal systems oridevices with shall be i w —124 — construed as a continuation thereof, but all other es1Solig rules, orders and regulations so made for the regulatinu Of vehicles are hereby expressly repealed. Tbls repior however, shall not affect any punishment or penalty {he Posed ofrtheany complaint or prosecution pending attted time under an passage hereof for an offence comb eby Y of the said repealed. rules, orders or regulations Passed by the Board of Selectmen July 9, 1g37. A true copy attest LeROY A. Nickerson Clerk, JOSEPH L. ROGERS' LEROY A. NICKER SON ALONZO w. JONES- REPORT OF ORLEANS FIRE DEPARTMENT To T ^he Honorable Board of Selectmen: D °pvrt erewith submit the Annual Report of the Fire V `` °lI 11 House Fires g Chimney fires 9 Grass fires 1 Automobile fires 1� Boat fires 3 Out of town fires _ 28 �gl�e Total 21,925,00 °ss °f real estate and contents involved $ 1,812.80 °arA of Engineers recommended for 1938' 2,050.00 hnual Budget, W Main to t° t epA tersecti n of Mai 0 -00 and Kingns g�ghway inch hOSeAppropriation of $500.00 for 500 feet of 21/•, Td °hhe Water Main installed last spring was unittee. i 8° tzstpril 16, 1937 and accepted by the Committee. ho pr°ved it to be very successful and the fo]] °w 1 lile pressures were obtained; ressure 2 lines22 �/> n inc ressure h hose 7i'8 tips 60 lbs. p 5 1 —126 — FIRE ENGINEERS: George D. Knowles, Chief Judah N. Eldredge, Asst. Chief Lloyd R. Ill iggins, Capt. Eng. ;1 ElroyEllis, Capt. En B' Penniman g. _2 FO UNTEER FIREMEN: EN: Maurice r Harr Wheeeler Y Eldredge lturle, Henry W Ip09 Elijah GWilcoa Charles S• ins Irving l3�gg Kenneth V YoUn9, Theodore V00 AI ero e- lnThe followins the equipment °f the D artment ; g constitute 1 450 gallon pumper i300 gallon pumper Hose and Ladder combination 2300 feet of 2,/., inch hose 2000 feet of 1 % inch hose Respectfully GEORGE GE D. K chief Enei Ch —17 7— ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSION lh — e hereby submit our annual report: lhIs sp�iedge Park was put in the usual good order he ug• 20 loads of loam were spread to build UP dia 1144ld altio• Additional fences were built around col a new tool house nvas constructed. A }4Ueh c -nva` erected, and the playground received All jh11Q. are as our cut appr'Opriatioi afforded• aint- �g this s bleachers, fences, and fla. ole need reP S 4get prong.• A new Ha is needed, also another or �l lqieleu $each, as both are tattered beyond repair. liq eka'nfunds must be available if we are to keePcahe tihatznakeea uc, in event of summer baseball. evhen 4dge "Lip a ut budget cover added crs xpe sees been ted to appropriation asked for h' til t ads Of cinders were spread over the Par�ingr 4toileast vauset Beach in April and May °f last sP and laP t use blmore carloads are needed this more' L, J'than even parking space. The beach was least 1/3 i�aee beppl this past season, there being the parking taste thane untichgconges congested, as well as some creek days' �°4ti shrin the usual mount of vandalism occurred this a h g, fences being garage ally brsummer, and fall. Woody ced �sheelers igo hr. °keicl We lease, down and store eour be ch Partand, aad the IJa ill We once, as well as the eating stand, lie- 13 was put out of order several tin 1 —128 - cessitating the expense of repair. It is evident f om more policing is needed to p t vandals, protect our properties a cu We cannot furnish this ourselves with d °t; appropriation At least g police are necessary °A 11 bulkhead espeC1a]]y during the month of August' can V ired andrbuilt pewee whereas the cOID ime Protection for our beach. As it is now, We arespa °ec minent danger of losing our beach and parking °Oo0 should a severe easterly storm occur on a high • roo Of tide of the sects Much Of the boardwalk needs replacing, go as 01, duty daily,gfrom unsafe 10 A.M. bto 6sF.M' fr cooOe1. o ° ec ties g day of the beach until Labor Day' N r °t e tion g any sort occurred thanks to the splendi a Pin tp G, given us by the life guards. We still hope sP °5 near future to have electric lights at the Par];' d, t es, also flush toilets are to be seriously 0p13 ilet5 lye summereb many complaints about the old t st ref °t 'A 'e are greatly summer visitors, and we nzulatl the support dependent on the summer pop e °t some Oftou0rleans Park had usual carelesoUt DY de tract. Th th e contracts rep is E4 question as stow is success' ucces em °J Jl9Gt Bearove bathing came' Skaket Beach for s sto I1fP as ell from as the depot,tthe carting of cin El redge je sllip00 orl t, the ceriiete ry and town lot, the sOl�cel�1e0D ost Meld. Park, and he mowing of gas at E e �l,a Ploughed Morang,s sP a P °d up anding the parking a13de �ean�' banking vs a Up- and rolled, and the beach ally 090 graded and the P The beach there will need place resandirig this —129 - Ais° several load the Cove Town Landing needs care and sDectedf asand. Cher town landings are regularly in- iiee NOthing was done at Rock Harbor Creek, but it nar-1 theeaning up, and about 2 days work will be neces- A this spring. e side op wire fence was also put up at the extreme east 40rth and e Parking space at Nauset Beach, extending south. Respectfully submitted, LEMUEL POPE, JR" JAMES MACFARLANE, JOHN HAWTHORNE' I i► l Ik: 1 C� (�I —130— "'-P()H OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND TvIE ASURIES To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Sealer") I herewith s W ubmit the report of the eights and Measures for the year 1937- Coll, Platform over 5000 Platform under 5000 Counter over 100 Counter under 100 beam under 100 Sprirrg over 100 Spring under 144 Computing undc_ 100 Personal Weighing Prescription Avoirdupois Apothecary. Metric Liquid Measure Gasoline Kerosene Tanis Trk„ Quantity Stie, p tops Yard me s. Oil Pumps 131 Fees collected s $48.81 `0 Fees c llected for Adjusting Treasurer ng Respectfully submitted, EDWARD C. BARNARD, Sealer of Weights and Measures. �IA lXl III J1 V� 1' I1 t' , IN U Sealed d ervil Sealed 10 10 7 16 �3 1 S2 16 1.7 1 45 9 10 3 66 29 352 131 Fees collected s $48.81 `0 Fees c llected for Adjusting Treasurer ng Respectfully submitted, EDWARD C. BARNARD, Sealer of Weights and Measures. �IA lXl III J1 V� 1' I1 t' , --132— THE REPORT OF �L �T ff II_11�_� L C TQ the Citizens Of the Town of Orleans : Of II the Wa Infirmary Committee acting under Art' 6 A' contin meant of the Annual Town 1Vleeting of zaed durin g 1937, report as follows: acre` We have accepted) o 27'6 de of of well woo pted for the town, deeds t Sl n0 Ropkins Laile s©a in one parcel on the fox o':1 distance the called and also bordering e9 road running Church to the Tan et Roa frorrl the Golz tojPj We are return. d d`the unexPen xng to the Treasury $511.3 ded balance Of our appropriation- h�a C JOSEPH L. ROGER�y CHARLES F. Aloof ALTON L. SMITE $ec FRANK GOULD �,J�j � CLARENCE D• l.) REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF �rXIALS AND SLAI_T G1ITER1 -NG rnzLts h sumlt my annual report b of Inspector of t;h bile tzd Slaughtering: ei'e se o the strict federal and State supervisioll gene l ems to be a steady trend toward perfe0ting the health of bovines in this town. tjat ohiti year the annual tuberculosis innoculation and Dja tip,, e tall cattle was much later than last year, ;taking lla� c�tt ear t Weep ill August. 93 head were tested 'reaction; certainly an improvement over the 9u se mat years- It behooves the cattle owner to keep 11, kestiv ch over his herd, and at the first symptom i� exAert e of tuberculosis isolate the animal, and call a hh pu l)rofessianaI advice. By doing so, an epidem- yr the herd may be easily checked, and many 141 The iflnancial losses avoided. lx si- t ex apectioxl of barns and of axximaIs, for P y Q6�amznation after part of No- 4C3 ��•, and , occurred during the l irrl- tio eirle d the first week ill December. Much � 1 bei nt Was noted ; evidently a great deal of atten- °rie s Given to the comfort and cleanliness of e and he et dr as • proper stabling, ventilation, light, (�Nt-re az'aage. This has set a high standard for teQtio;%N � Year- Surely the produ ti lupo State in 1 �h n Viz; uld receive a high rating the I' 'Wa a der the so much ilnproved conditions, an 1 0) dlvid great spirit of willingA1ess, on the Part Of 4gt ,kni ual dairyman, to cooperate with the Ixaspect- eht 11 is in his work. Let Us hope the 1938. between the two will continue through I� i L�c • � p �q i� i I+ � I I �i —134— Further census of animals shows 4 goats, 17 hor5es,7a o and 41 swine; 20 of the swine having been slaug ht U e o - duly inspected, and properly stamped for food gumption. Few Pr e vious er dog bites this year than in the year ,yep Placed there being but 11. The offending do's fre, Place under strict quarantine, and examined at d of Healthln This s, until released by the State i 50 . This law cases may seem to be unjust in 50. but partiality cannot be shown where a P 'A the case Of rabies is concerned. Again I repeat, So0jd last Years repo I3O g pCx 'D" he be NOT KILL Y01 , D poll of friend, guilty strang Of stranger. ANYONE, whether �or y�e tow Much needless eNP d n May be averted b this lei possible saving abiding by ru On of someones life. Respectfully submitted, o. S LEMUEL pOpE, r —135— REPORT OF THE S- J ELFISH CONSTABLE �o e XIoriorable Board of Selectmen Gltizens of Orleans flrl With an the fishermen of earl earnest desire to help Nit, tos and to improve and protect the shellfisheries of t'Poll' �able) receiving the appointment as shellfish r �n' I laid plans for a year of education, coopera- °4tin pag'ation and protection rather than one of mere hart °Q police 'work. Of course police work is a necessary 'Phi y duties. ed " -Ition of the uninformed (mostly our sum - rg thersltols) of our shellfish regulations asld the need lkh t m' "OPeratiozi with the Selectmen and fishermen he bete good of the industry; propagation and protection a le• v needed and advisable, with the money avail - f.. In ��r earr t}�• me Y1119 out these Tans I believe I have had a ea Zgs 'hire of success. 1 have been able to learn some vv to be ch must be of profit to the fisheries and much �e k'ith i`lled ire the future through research and con - I feet• °t hex wardens and the fishermen themselves. dust j ngs Of the Cape shellfish officers already start- Wit" ez�h �' rin thOUt doubt be of profit to all concerned. ittl (48) the late summer four hundred and eighty - e h A bushels of seed quahaugs were planted. in 1% t�0e S nt BaY by the use of the town approp'ation `° tat funds. This area is buoyed and closed y�rs. The seed has been examined at various. i 1461 , - -136— sell times and already has shown a marked growth z ,seeded area at Gibson Road landing, Tonset, has heed tivisl' with clams and closed for an indefinite perio d • i 011 that some appropriation be made each year to cal'r this needy work. �1 l��e atll�v ,,d The resurvey of the Orleans- Harwich -Gha o3's ¢ le ill Pleasant Bay, together. with placing of b tr°° es markers and patrol by boat has cleared LIP th grasses in that area. A very serious condition of ooze, Sea tie ill and mussels that were smothering seed clams Odell 1� Town Cove area has been taken care of at a � ells expense considering the hundreds of bushels of Sh of saved by this project. baslre d iii Thousands of horse shoe crabs and niallYebtl eta. winkles (both bad shellfish enemies) were d larger I tDjS the various parts of the town. I hope for a . ari ttrie priation for propagation and protection to carry �a� 11� work more fully this coming year and to pro'vftli,ds v start of a municipal oyster bed. Some State 0j no doubt be allocated for this purpose also 0,,e Nau ,tear is s much clam seed in the T °w for dig o areas most of which will be ready this corning Year. as An invrovenrent at Pleasant Bay is 1}�ted �eie clarns. itg �e Nearly six hundred family hellfish perms stllp tpe issued, in Orleans this Y le and that lei' `visitors free Year to our peop ve e of charge, and I firm1Y belie tees time aas cl me for a small fee to be paid for . dpf� of mits t p defray shellfish expenses. cal. pool the' I have traveled well over 6,000 miles by �vltl'�t Year in ther , is grid 'foot perfornance of my duty, toge sessia 1 i of 1mpo oot 'Patrol. I have attended court at a�5 S hellfish cases were being tiled' thetfL learn more of the courts' rulings and interla -137— shellfish laws I have tried to ca-r'ry nut my duties Nvitr the thought always in ;Hind of the best interests of all and Of the building up of our great industry• I Wish at this time to express MY appreciation of the c °alteration extended to me by the Selectmell and fisher- men lad to have been given during the year and I am g something the opI3ortunity to assist in the work of doing for our fishermen. Respectfully submitted, g DARLING, - ELNIER Shellfish Constable ---138 — (� -R�EP0 1 T OF THE FINANCE �"r lJ �11T.l.l r1'rrF _ Jl.' I t EE .BUR. THE YEAR 1937 The Committee Wyk" er, Chairman organized with Clarence v• " Early in ' and Russell eta "`' the U. Ttzylor, Sect ed to fill the Year E11lathail E. Eldredge was e1 rhis has beetle een the of the late Frederick C. Hopkins" e °nlY chap dated town office nge in personnel this Nreaz••ci4cotn°' theed us in every Possible w�oma idt vsre '� isl� to k for their assistance. The following transfers of funds have during the bee" April 22 Year,` Q ar 0 Oct. Aug. 2 ]?arks & PlPlaygrounds 11, Oct. 18 a aYgrounds Ia3 "p0 Ri�'hw Oc 1g Care Toys 50.0 Oct. 18 Old Town Dump 00,00 Oct. Nov. Care n Town Assistance 25 0© itrov, Selectme , Dump 125.pQ f3ec I5 Insuranc s Expense gyp, 0 Bonds 1 2$ Wire e 16 "0 Inspection U Dec, 31 Bala �'g�,4� nce to Revenue � Total Appr°pri anon �2,5a0 "� z A BgRENCE D. WALKER, Cba'i rP'� IE F• MITCHELL , ELNA.TgAN E. ELDREI�C AR R ,,N E. CLARK AN E. SNOW W' EVERETT BONNELL IDS ,R MYERS ALT L. SMITH Secretor LL W. TAYLOR, —139— ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT T 11 S COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS TABLE, SS. ° either Of the Constables of the Town of Orleans in County of Barnstable GREETING 44s IN THE NAME OF the Commonwealth of w sachusetts am th , You are hereby directed ualified to notify ote and elect. e inhabitants of said Town, q in 4�L'ns and in Town affairs, to meet at the TOWN h F , iu said TOWN on MONDAY the SEVENTH dad, then RRUARY next at ONE o'clock in the afternoon, and there to act on the following articles:— Isl� ettA"O --In the name of the Commonwealth of Massa - 4h4e ' you are hereby directed to notify and warn the �Iectixtants of the Town of Orleans, qualified to vote in t scions and Town Affairs, o meet at the Town Hall at d Orleans t 1938, °� TAE O'CLOCK in the morning, eers •for the election of the following named Town OflS- at 'PW _ l s t be opened at NINE A. M, and may close °thclu 4R'TICLE 1. To act upon the Annual Report ,Ae.r g Recomrnendations) of the Selectmen and Ar°pri t�Wn Officers or Committees and raise and ap- mo neY for same. s Leh °rI RTICLE 2. To see if the town will vote tho ct en' the treasurer, v money efrom time to timev n antic;- — •140 -- Ration of the revenue of the financial year beginefo g January 1, 19887 and to issue a note or notes then r, Payable within one ores Year, and to renew any note or n as inay be accordance With for a period of less than one yea` }ir Section 17, Chapter 44, General ARTICLE e Town will 3. To see what sum, if any, th vote to take from the surplus in the TI'egsll y to apply towards the taxes in 1038. r late ARTICLE ever 4. To see if the Town will apl'Xoo the Previous money is received from the dog to to he available Year for the use of the Snow Libraryol {:, by the Trustees for the purchase of bo or any other lawful expense of the Library. vote to raise a ARTICLE `' To �vrll 4 appropriate the sum of Pave Hundred D°193r 0500) in addition aPPropriatio to the unexpended balance of I¢fe for public pal for care and hardening Depot olonlr Railroad; work under a lease from the Old C010p) of Highwa k to be done by the Selectmen, Sur der, ator• ys= oro a committee appointed by the to ARTICLE to raise and LE 6. To see if the Town will vote 0400 appropriate ed DO lei' to increase the sum of Pour Hundr 5 day to $5.00 the Pay of Assessors from $3; 03' General Laws. Per day, under Chapter 59, Section ARTICLE cent Section 7 Will ac en` acts 103 A of 7`o see if the Town a.5 Act d by Of Chapter 54 of the General Laws d ``�� Electip Sv„ding for 7Absent Voting s of 1937, egi I�Ie Teat at to or gARTICLE e t rouch actCon as $' To see if the Town wil °die 9 leer under and in May consider necessa accordance with General f' `141— 0 af (as amended by ter 130 Acts of 1933, Chapter No. 9, Section No. 2 and especially ections 48, 55 and 57 thereof )' 3 to exclude any other , but not intending hereby or authorize actions thereof; will vote to instruct and, its S el ectyne n thereunder ; a.nd will determine and make zrstructions and authorizations; and to do and to pct anY and all things thereto pertaining. acc ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will vote to fun pt the (Captain) Samuel N. Smith cemetery trust d Of one hundred dollars. (100.00) r ' ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will vote to al, Dollars bDEt" appropriate the sum of One I _ Company, al Y he New England Asphalt and Tal of 11411e due g r urchased by Surveyor for material p aYs for use on roads in 1036. �• A the Town will vote to �aSe , ARTICLE 11. To see if Aollarsnd aPpropriate the sum of One a far labor r lie r` °rfie ($120) to pay Oliver M. Sheridan d on roads in 1036. rai , ART the Town `i'ill vote to ARTICLE 12. To see if Five Dollars '25) and appropriate the sum of Twenty-Five r °ads 11 1936 ° Pay Alford Reed for material used A To��,n will elect a o� diICLE 13. To see if the Extension Service, as lde or for the Cape Co ter 128. d an the Mass. General Lay'`'s' Chap j"It ART Tow"' will vote to ARTICLE 14. To see if the of Twenty 13��'� Friars from available funds the sum a � Surplus War Pudr ed Collars ($2500) ; na ollars and fifty -one is ( nd Six Hundred Thirty D � $g Reserve Eighteen ( drQd 3© 51) , and from Overlay forty -nine cents �o , 4g Sixty Nine Dollars and westerly side of wIII, ) to build an addition on running water, all for, inside toilet purposes and � 1 Y; i I I' 1 - -142 -- also i re prove sanitary conditions in the kitchen and d° 'i act anything thereon. ARTICLE Q raise and CLE 15. To see if the Town will vote ed '? M: appropriate a su Hundr Dollars m not to exceed Five oi. i the establishment to be paid to the Cape Cod Hospital the Hospital ferment and maintenance of a free bed e by the Selectmen are and treatment of persons cey le i II to pay for to be residents of the Town and u able 9 Section such care and treatment in accordance Re f Vii, any action of Chapter 1.11 of the General Laws' or to in relation thereto, and act fully thereon will ARTICLE ' vote to raise 16' To see whether the Town gaud Piv and app ro riate the suns, of Five Thou ef Hundred Dollars p expended ui�d e 1 provision ($5,500) to be expert l let Rock jj Of Chapter 90 on construction to co Eag1P Wing Inn Road and Cross Road from near °flg, to Route 6 near the residence of B. C. Lalld and ar, an the 1) y other piece of road that the Selectmen r + partrnent axi author' of Public Works may agree upon, coil, tr'acts.ize the Selectmen to enter into the necessary ARTICLE t vojc e raise and 17 To see if the Town ° Of purchasippropriate the su or the l Pttr feet of hose ng a portable m of $1068. fwrth 2000 at°i appoint' and °then forest fire pump Oder Chase nt a corrinritteequipment and that the 00 Llf ose of gecol ($ e of three to arrange for e P o p` ant ARTICLE y request) vote 4 tantorize the B r 8. To see if the Town will inl'a'bcl III dcf'si he Town to b Selectmen to appoint 13 d said I� violation gnate for the Q a Constable, whom tion of t,l shell fis s of the detection and prosecu jive eral La,,sies, in actor of the Commonwealth n I o f 4114 apps Chapter dance with the provisio ise I' Ariate a sun' r 130, Section 152 ; and to r o po not exceeding Fifteenundx• --143— sable 1600) to pay the Salary and expenses of said Coll- table � to Hdo and to act any and all things thereto ( y request) rai, ARTICLE 19. To see if the Town will vote to P re and appropriate the sum of $500. ($500) far the of plea`e of quohaug seed to be planted in the waters nt Bay or sore of its tributaries. (By request) tote toARTICLE 20. To see whether the Town will Fite raise and appropriate the surn of Five Thousand the liundred Dollars ($5,500) to be expended under tai 1'rovisioirs of Chapter 90 on the construction of do Street from the end of the 1937 reconstruction Seleet� ,terly towards Rock Harbor, and authorize oriz y the 44est i to enter into the necessary contracts. B re- 1. ARTICLE 21. To see if the Town will -vane to 6 ar tiz with hot mix the road leading from oear e residence of Mr. Edgar H. Upham 's to Ro 41 (1 f° hlentral Garage. And raise and appropriate same. (By request) will vote to Of " 4nd TICLE 22, To see if the Town 4 , fro appropriate the suer of $400 for the purpose of '�ilean13erly celebrating the 4th of July in the Ta�vn of g post 308, . nee sponsored by the Or be r e A tO can Legion. (By request) seise AP'TICL Town will vote to Nrfa and 3 E 23. To see if the to widen and re- at ce,itppropriate a sum of money „road ; starting t1lR hoint h hat mix the "Portanimicut toward tok,n where mix now stops and continuing landiirg at the creek. (By request) h�l�e ARTIC Town will vote to and and LE 24. To see if the and i1l,e VVI"Propriate the sum of $2000.00 to widen r Brick tgy �astNv r mix, the read beginning Town Landing - egQest)d toward the Snow Shore 4 I .I ,1 +cr ry rl� I'm --144, ARTICLE 25. To see if the Town will vote ed raise and appropriate the sum of Twenty 140 re, Dollars, (,$2540 Five surfacin ), for the purpose of grading a gin" Lane, starting oil, the road commonly called K° T °n set g at the intersection of said road VVitb'° or to Road and continuing or t act g as far as possible, o anything thereon, ARTICLE ($y request) to t(I accept fro 'LE 26' To see if the Town will �'° l of land in T nset Sarah ne W' fierce a deed to a small parU�top. for the ,near the residence of L. Percy AI ill the road purpose of eliminating the sharp cui'l'e .00 d at that °f Seventy l) oint, and raise and appropriate 0e rove same. Y request) Dollars ($75.) , to grade rind in,P , (BY quest) to ARTICLE 27. To will v °teo' instruct ee if the Town c list of the Moderator to a ittee, ti' three persons , appoint a comet to !live vi, gate the practibiiit whose duty it shall be syste and that said Y of installing a town wa'tei' iit'lic f detailed re o mmittee be directed to rr,akoetbo C., obtaini'n port their findings as to costs, W gal "q c rates of gsuch source of supply, and effect on f re i the d¢t Of this meeting system within ninety days from to ARTIC (BY request) �a°te d raise and LE 28. To see if the Town will iar��, Dollars appropriate the sum of Twenty Two d rig till existing water ($2200,00) , for the ofnee water main purpose of eX 7101 011 Of the Nicker from its present terminLIS .;ec ��' thiMa- street a son Lumber Co., to the in aet n ng thereon. and Route Six and to do pr to to ARTIC ($Y request) vote raise and LE 20 will Iln1 �1 ($544 a To see if the Tow" d p° i'e feet 44), folopriate the sum of Five gtindxe 11,111 °f two and a epurpose of purchasing h` edlle�t it' ARTICLE 34half inch fire hose. (133' v t T v�'ill r° e To see if the Tow n ^145— rase and appropriate a sum of money sufficient to in- still street lip beginning lights at the be�innin�, of Barley Neck road and extending to the end. (By request) ARTICLE 31. To see if the Town will vote to r 11ct the Board of Selectmen to confer with the party cat patties now owning an interest in the cemetery To- by ed ii to the center of town and bounded on two sides jq %lir aii, Street and Route Six, for the purpose of ac. Darkng said property for use by the town as a public tioll ' and to direct the Selectmen to take whatever ac- mozl W naY be permitted under existing laws of the Com- ($ ealth to acquire this property for said purpose. Y request} D i ARTICLE 32 To see if the Town will vote to to17a and appropriate the sun, of 11wenty Five Hundred in ('$2500.) for providing amusement or 15$ of ih� f a public character, as provided by Chapter Acts of 1929. (By request) "nd ARTICLE 33. To see if the Town will raise th appropriate the sum of $200.00 to be used under 4110 directi association 411 two on of Cape Cod Fish and Game the pur- 4"' e of en appointed by the Moderator for and ah uYing, liberating and feeding pond fish, (�Y d Fame within the limits of the Town of Orleans. re quest of Alfred H. Hopkins and others) ` lse aARTICLE 34. To see if the Town will vote to nd the e Ij � ppropriate a sum not to exceed Si and Tho equip do Feel ed Dollars ($6500.00) to enlarge at` the eRouse and to do anything further in ive on- rscho with ; and to appoint a committee of five one ei',e h shall be a member of the School Committee to idg h or same. (By request) with and aICLIiJ 35. To see if the Town will vote to smooth some o propz'iat.e a sum sufficient o make e° . l preparation, the road p, l' --146 - g'ational Church yja gatio to Tonset Road in one of tNA'o wa rscoot for a thin coat of Hot Mix or $1000 for Of Heavy Oil and Sand y ,q ($ request) e and appropriate 36. To see if the Town `will e hundred D a sum of money, not to exceed oIlaz's {$700.00), to erect and maintain str'e, lights to Vzposly called at the parking area at Orleans Beach' jj Nauset $ ar)ci 9, area at Skaket $each each, and to and at the r. n tive thereto (BY T and -or to (10 or act anything e1 request) to raise nd al)Pro 37. To see if the Town will `'o e eri Fifteen Hu l�t'ropriate a sum of money riot to 0 lk on one Bide ®f'ed Dollars ($1500.00) to build aside. mill area at Ox Ie the -Beach Road,,to start at the P olil and extend ally -Beach (previously called Nauset d j4jol. set Heights Road, hart of the way to the so -calla d. ($y request) t Vote inARCLE 38. ill b3'iy. the To see if the Towle jean er�7, torieal Com Moderator to appoint an n1 hers, three mon; this Commission to have fine etrts its duty year residents • esl ©f op, Y to he and two sumn1ez' off, Town of Orle that of compili�1 hitoricaI records pt' �,. riate the su ans, and that the Town raise and aP co 0• to er the expel of One Hundred Dollars ($10 00) 5t) o dire Ll; f this Commission. (EY r�egl'e' -.ote a, ART1C the 140 0. o 1'Ogea del 3 To see of the Town will be coe�, tigate an five meaior i° appoint a cornmittee� t to i 11 , in d c °nsi tubers' Whose diet it shall be 1 p� to thg of su der the cost of building a sch se °e l to e l' in u - s17e to accomodate Grades. `iI�' etype of c °nst and to make reeoinmendati ed c said con7mittz'uction and site of the proposijjgi Pe to Within fifty ee to make a report he its lid lye to hi'ty days o a special Town Meeting m the date of this rnee -147- the and appropriate a sum of money sufficient to meet to e e' ea � f said committee, said appropriation not Five Hundred Dollars. (By request) 141se ARTICLE 40. To see if the Town will vote to jars and appropriate the sum of Three Hundred Dol- t4tiVri 0300'00) for Band Concerts to be given in the reQues) �•'ng 1033 by the Junior Community Band. (By (arse ana TICLE 41. To see if the Town will vote to s appropriate the sum of Four Hundred Dol- �44 °e yof h for the purpose of making purchase and 4d a e parcel of land owned by Miss Flora E Orleans d adJoining the land now owned by the Town of ale and situated on the South and East sides of the entary School property. (By request) thaARTICLE 42. And to act upon any other busi- y legally come before the meeting. O�eer To vQRS DAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, lowing Town fill s . for the election of the e � e ;ej ator for one year, die Asrctrnan for three years, p e IiQ ' Or for three years, ne mbar -BOat•d of Public Welfare for three years, � e To`mn�el. -Board of Health for three years, Onc TO Clerk Clerk for one year, 0 C o Treasurer for one year, Qhe fi nee Of Taxes for one year, Ohe T her If School Committee for three years, ne taste 'tlrt, e If Snow Library for three years, 4 e Co eyop Of Highways for one year, e Pe Wardell for one year, INI" for one yeahree years. stoner for t �i j ,I i' ij 'i { f'u iI ? . I -14$ -- And You are directed to serve this Warra� of, Posting u13 attested copies thereof at the three' e Of holdingisaid , seven days at least before the ' said meeting, of this Wa HE wi FAIL NOT and make due the V Clerk your doings thereon, to e d at the time and place of meeting, as afore of of January in the under our hands this eighteenthi ay bil V dred and thine year of our Lord one thousand thirty-eight. JOSEPH L. ROG�RS'ONr LEROY A. NICT"'FR5 ALONZO W. JCNESpilen�', A true copy• Attest: Selectmen of ........... Constable` i x.49 --- CIE REPORT OF �D MOUSE COMMITTEE Q The Committee appointed under Art. No. 23 of Town etl'lg of $' Feb. 1, 1937 submit the following report. atr�et lds were asked for building the addition to present aid Bas and for plumbing and heating. Y were received for building the addition, tie Fxo�to date for plumbing and heating. Commit - eel estimates previously received, the Com c�plete thh t $1,000.00 additional will be necessary to work. hh Tows eas, the money appropriated has reverted to �oDril' Treasury, the Committee recommend a new atlOn. R. FREDERICK RADDIN, Chairman, GEORGE E. T. WARD, ELNATHAN E. ELDREDGE, JR., JOSEPH L. ROGERS, ALTON L. SMITH, Members of the Committee. I ail —150— ASSESSORS, 11EpoRT 01 NIAP OF TOWN At Five o , the Annual Town Meeting in 1037 Asses "'.jOl dreg Dollars dr was appropriated toward rr0%v, jil Engineer e work was given to Arthur L. Spof the Of Orleans and Mr. Sparrow has made a maP . '11. IM1�' n a scale of about 833 feet to an in 1 {e9 P marked off into sections this will be used as a . for the Assessors' beCA s, 0., Pencil maps. drafts of three sections hc1"` �e es o$ Made. The sectional plans are to be 20x27 ih i assesre and on a scale of 200 feet to r h 55 '2 e � p1 The e tl► S4rs to purpose of these maps is to enal) etit, Qlt property ss In more equitably and to di1c ®e ere o� n1atelY 90 he Town of Orleans there 00 A which 00 acres of land, only aboltt 63 to V , are assessed. ed p It is not easy regLzir ve plete y to estiamate the time e H�` ¢ eel maps Of the to owners ot, V` as It depends town and to find o�vn d th °r ti °,tlle, with whit upon the accuracy an rza 2 0 it based hit is done and the annual al�prop x010 i� Cape toW11 he procedure and expenditui e J7°l ci of many Cline, thatryi e from Five ThOUSa � rive foo � f l the Dollar We Would expect betweo Covef to a ,P' recording town. It is s should be expended t rd s901, dpl tr our intention to have a car, fl dj to the names. aEacra and to keep the plans �,� to � the plans in order xeto it will be Lec to aate. keep them P —151— In View of the above and our knowledge of the ad- vantages of such maps to the Town and to the present. taxpayers p an appropriation of l+ i`, we recommend that mtide in Xg38. e Hundred Dollars ($500.00) be Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH L• ROGERS, LEROY A• NICKERSON, ALONZO W• JONES, Assessors of Orleans. �1 H ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL C.OMIVIITTEE OF THE TOWN OF ORLEANS FOR TIM YEAR 1937 THr AIF-�%[ORI "' pRF SS P1S�nouth, �ylnss. 1937 9 —154— SCHOOL DEPORT ORGANIZATION FOR 1937 SCHOOL COMMITTEE 1933 John. g, eS Walsh Chairman 'Perm EN')il � 193E Mrs. Carrie G. -Nelson Term 1 Reginald F. Raddin Term Expires UNION SUPERINTENDENT Charles H. Pratt, A. M., Harwich, SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Henry A. White, M. D. SCHOOL NURSE 1'Iiss Bessie Armstrong, R• N' JANITOR George G. Hopkins SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANC14' Henry A. Perry _1515— �I ORLEANS SCHOOL CALENDAR ` r 14 Weeks Septber 7, 1937 to December chools closed on accouni, Two, weeks were l0 of Infantile Paralysis 12 Weeks `Ianuary 3, 1938 to March 25, 1938 12 Weeks '4Pril 4, 1938 to June 24, 1938 38 Weeks ,T G �g33 xaa n e held on Friday,. ,Tune 24, catio Exercises will b at 2 o' ©lock. 16 Weeks Sel)teinber 6 1938 to December 23, 1938 Eastham, A Meeting f the teachers of Chatham, School g at Eastham o� Tuehcl and Orleans will at 9:30 A.M. .s Y, September dati here will be no school on the follo "ving A bruary 22 (Tuesday) Washington s Birthday. 1Vj�rll 19 (Tuesday) Patriots Day S u4e3U (Tuesday) Memorial Day DeAtexriber 6 Tue day) a Teachers i Y Xci —v r 12 (Wednesday) Cat ce Day 'NcL ber 11 (Frida.y) Arms and Friday following) nksgi�ing Recess (ThursdaY Convention. ne `lay for Barnstable Count)' Teachers the the State ODD d4y for Teachers' Institute if called by enartnient of Education- —156— ORLEANS FINANCIAL STATEMENT __157_ O New ew. Grounds and Needed Expended 864.49 for $33 $34,295.50 in $33, 612.50 23.58 1938 School Com mitte Sala, e Sal 1937 $33,636.18 1837 Expenditures r'es and Expenses superintendent $429.00 $ 66-39 4DDro NET COST OF SCHOOLSIYEAR 19373,636.18 Of Enforcement of w- ass• Gen, 1 kost School Fund Part $2,190. 00 74.98 Salaries Other Expenses: 907.64 60 1,489 46 $ 1,36 3, 714.44 152.82 $ 396.58 12.00 Tuition INSTRUCTION: het $27230.42 C °st Supervisors Principal and 1,081.00 Teachers Textbooks 16,244.92 Supplies 614.76 S 00 653.04 18,593.72 19,E OP11RATION Janitors Fuel 2,204.23 200- Miscellaneous 1,578.69 485.32 4,268.2`1 4' MAINTENANCE. Repairs l men Upkeep t and 000.00 L1 AUgILZ 846.08 846•0$ Librar�Y AGENCIES. Health Transportation 127.14 605.65 Miscellaneous 5,512.00 1,416, 1,263.01 7,507.80 __157_ O New ew. Grounds and dew uim ... t1qpe nt 864.49 864.49 Toth �j $33 $34,295.50 1937 Appropriation $33, 612.50 23.58 Refunds $33,636.18 1837 Expenditures 3.3569.79 Balance $ 66-39 4DDro NET COST OF SCHOOLSIYEAR 19373,636.18 lte�i Dr'ation plus Refunds ass• Gen, 1 kost School Fund Part $2,190. 00 74.98 Bogo Tuition 17.76 fast Transportation Mate hair Tuition 3, 714.44 'lian 'el bursement for pr,vateperintendent of School9 396.58 12.00 Tuition 6,405.76 het $27230.42 C °st —15$— 111;PORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF 5C1100L'S p' To the School Com mittee of Orleans: Herewith I submit m 1931- t o In the following Y school report fotatterriP to record briefly report I have made an tri 4� Year Y some changes which have o'ccul'ted e Uo" the and to tional pro r Sketch an outline of the ge7jel aid to gam as it operates ates at the present tiICi shoLj lli statistical foi•i11 the educational Piet"' a find it now. FACULTY toe Although another faculty list I page shows in tabular f �e tia� some feel that space :should be given to which have occurred, red J When school Alf e opened in September Mi'' ,,10" eonardi assume ciP o # Mr. Herbe1 t D d the responsibilities of p1'in .eated i5 r' fice of Princi Stewart accepted the newly ci red t fl9 toLVn as '11 pal Emeritus. Mr. Stewart has 5ez pcll14,, I` that period of of its high school since 1905.] 'I lid tional in e have beery man changes, loco life ll 1)e, which waY9 of Sco have com pletely altered ed si lef hi th living Wr. 1 ciat ep e life of this school has become assn s00 id' has. His fri as probably no other Pei a� ` tip ppq ' erred with endship continues and his influence htY'i'i I; years Lvi 1 the Years, Not with the close of tAveri of his ser i While vice end, however. b�ixdei�'i'd F, school adenine 110 longer assumes the maJoi' daily pl '; his strong su ation, he still meets his classes -ply 1)reelated by all h, and hearty cooper atioi1 ,,re de rely To gain his associates. i�'e ��l friends e must het we must be friendly, to i' ce to hiev.es is bu others. The ich lei, �., ilt on Success for others.h —159— �Zi`• Alfred J. Leonardi began his duties on Septem liei• 7' 1937• He is a graduate of Tufts LVith the degree of I'acheloi' of Science. He has taken work at Harvard and pi 0fessioiial courses in Education at Boston University and lIyariilis State Teachers' College. For two years prior to coning to Orleans he was principal of Well - fleet High School. �� Tr. - eoniardi h4is an excellent record as a student, as instructor. x,11 hi,• as an athlete and a a citizen. He takes duties With enthusiasm. He is giving his best to �iii,e LVp o i. and good results are already apparent, I feel that the school swill continue to grout and prosper. Q'i` lss Ramona I. Danis Lvas released early in Septem- Nitio 1)011 her re uest in order that she might accept a P0- i at el "nsiderable advance in salary in Cincinnati. ink t �i,e sorry to lose Miss Davis. She ~vas with achieve ur k'P-eeSS �choOl year 1936 -37. I trust that she ma3 her new position. OW.- Alice V. Crocker began her `E'orl: in Orleans 1119 the resignation of Miss Davis. qhxlit hi,; Crocker is a teacher of experience and proven �f S College with a degree � he is a t;i•adLiate of Colby n �cheloi. of Science. She has taken work in educa- �1tY at Farmington Normal School and Boston Univer- jty in �I1SS Crocker proves her rather unusual ve ssub- eocts ""'ducting an unusual variety and range he is responsible for girls' physical education and gQ Dina in junior high h001 an s0ohoinore history, geography i ode. d Part time teacher in sixth g iii t i' P� s SzipervisOr of Art ill he Pa Ill G. Greeley resigned a• osition s , al lddle of February, 1937. He accepted a p iietol•hain' We found him to be a most excellent in- QreQ6y. C• Lucile Nichols was elected to follow Mt ''TISS Nichols is a graduate of Massachusetts 4� i II0. f�. ��9 —160 — School of Art. t Novo a= She has done some very excellen r 14 er Supervisor of Art in the schools of this Union• high classes have an quality, opportunity to do work of a very Mrs. At the close of school in June the resignation�ece- a Frances Leonarda Was lice with � a teacher of first grade, ed very a feeling of distinct loss. She had comlile l,iirl'10 Y °f P successful school years as teacher. grades, d Since September by adjustment of gi�`rde4 r9 e our One faculty group, Miss Bertha Keefe has tax ' 1111��d one and some classes in grade three. Miss k�`lora Aa�d has grade two, Miss u r nr Portion of Lillian Worth grade f°ocker A �, Miss grade three, while Miss Alice V. Cr } or•k O Doris Trowt have charge of sixth grade ranged on a departmental plan. Ana The Orleans school organized Oil 6 -6 plan, six program is org ool `iri Years ' grades in the elementary 'school rll the junior and senior high school. .1010 Excellent instl � music and courses in vocal music, �e '001 f9" become electzv are offered to all grades. TheCiirl cp Tre is off ered in e in the high school. A Commei ct i` . vise high school the high school for those who el�ral co �, offers a College Course and a gen 5i�1 fee' for those Who "cation co do n °t prepare for college- phY deg c- Shop wor nsists of athletics to a consider`rblonie otiµ nornics k is offered ' The G r� in limited form.i5- e Trowt is department under ©fferi the direction of n� �1 °mpetent and e some worthwhile instructi° �,tb {� ° f ntrre re earnest teacher. Miss 'rr ° d ofre 1� °1 teethe sl�o l IL for the management anbY �nic ¢t sch0pl high school. She is assisted On' Y )Y� ded planning and e Her department requires 1ovi alt }' cost and al dent Work. This service rs PVC f`�c greatly allpr eciated by pupils ari —161— Dian o have attempted to show the general educational Of Work as it is at present outlined. The various courses above described constitute a program ered in school si °n s of this size. Ea L ch courser generally off offers uWimited pos,4ibilities for expan- an co d improvement. The value of such courses, if °ar da cted according to the highest standards, exceeds C.11 ability to estimate. Attainment of higher standards th for closer cooperation and larger support. This is pledork ahead. To its successful accomplishment we Our best endeavor. i� ri .1:,. f i ,I uua 0 � � � k e --162— REPORT OF PRINCIPAL al Of tr8 Derewith, I submit my report as principal high school, covering the period between Sep and December 24, 1937. t V The enrollment of the four -year high scho 1 'q TO present time is 96. The total membershiF IS a DgVill, students having moved to other towns, and on tn' c dropped out on advice of his family doctor' d on iei' The academic program this year is ba e fundamental courses offs most high Sell 140 We p), are Preparing ed by mo g students for college entrance' ale 01 is we are not losing sight of the fact that there To to who are not preparing for higher education. glied group, we are offering courses specially serve their needs. 11 P erio There has been a change in the examillati eekly 810 Each teacher is now g a short i''' r9 twee, amination required to give eye e months, instead of one of more lei -igth tian"Igo' p We believe that by frequent clue pots can better serve the student body. Weak `} easier seen 1�� ,, Much and remedied. curl•ic e�uiiL t'v't'es- Fork bas been done on extra U ass ro'11 These activities are in the form th t1 1 nd clubs carried on by the student body svi 5oi'i�,�' from the faculty. t There 1� f s wor has been a marked improvelne tilde of k, attendance ti t student boddan and discipline. The air hoseii P tying, and y In sharing responsibilities U to ia� tici thin, "lye believe, is due in Dart t set" l�atin Dur In the extra curricula activities. tile, c�5 class ng the latter part of November, a Fts Presented a play "Once There Was _].63 -- under the direction of Miss McCue. For its success the '214s8 and director gave freely of their time. The purchase of a sound -on -film projector is one 1? `r fated by the faculty and the entire student body• pxogxan1s are being arranged whereby visual aid and stxuction will be given in many classes. Frequent use aux as machine will be made as an added attract1on for semblies. in the Free The continued interest of the community llk Fund cated by the follo of the school is indiwing a ntxlbutions : $5.00 Orleans Chapter, O. E. S. 5.00 ns and Daughters of Liberty 5.00 Nxaternal Lodge, 1. O. 4• F. 5.00 auset Grange ........... • • • • 5.00 glue Rird Troop, Girl Scouts . 5.00 Orleans Firemen 5.00 Ladies Aid, M. E. Church 5.00 1i"'ver ,alist Church ...... .77.85 merican Legion, Post 308 appreciation to all losing, I wish to express my sincere ho have helped in any way- Respectfully submitted, A LEdNARDL ALFRED J. principal. -164— REPORT OF THIV VOCAL MUSIC SUPER"SOR grade child's introduction to vocal musIthe through first gh songs sung b the teacher and imitated by child, Y ea` sons, sT vial rote songs have for subject rnatter the �„ p occasions such as Christmas and 14 cl as e en, and toys and those things of interest to a small child su the second animals. This work is continued thiougb th4 note_rea grade; and during the last three or four roat de receives n lane arced by imitation. The tl za g1cte' C °nst� drill b reading, laying y the grade teacher g the foundation for future sight'sin A]" and also learns occasional rote songs. The second u d ,'' Part is intro the fifth it in the fourth grade and conti half d the sixth wh2le a third part is added in the last ade books the work 'is Through a series of standard b cl aae The patriotic kept within the abilties of et'Y¢�d with tu'o Verses songs are started in the f a cl1�i` finishes grade of America • and by the time !Tie ca, four o f s'x Ile should know four verses ' of h Star -spa an A fan aerthe Beautiful, and three t A, filed The stor �� „ by E� nestben' grade is y °f Alice in OrchestraIia Ire o{" being read ch qtr ground and to grades five and six to Jr Pic cb a rn its understanding of the sYn od-W e� to ass and peg c separate groups of string, WO e e!l se enJoy more ussi °n instruments, and to PxeP our hd h°erchestraslly the splendid work done by ll fol h. e f,40 eo compos gs' but an 'School chorus sings not onIY ibex he ers• filth© y Of the standard~ works cape ugh at time these songs s —1G5- dnzshed perfectly, they do open the way for an appre- eiation Of the best vocal literature and with the fine pro - drams that are given on the radix, the students' en- i c'n�nt of good music can be greatly enlarged. Some for slon of present day musicians and their per - mances is held. This helps to widen musical horizons.. Rt ba fie chorus from the Monomausett district has sung fro th the spring and fall concert. Twelve boys and girls sin Our district were fortunate enough to be able to g in the Tga All New England Festival Concert' held in that the in March 1937. Your vocal supervisor feels at the high school group is doing very good work and the same time is enjoying the vocal music. Respectfully submitted, CHARLOTTE PATCH, Supervisor of Vocal Music. -166- -- REPORT OF SUPERVISION OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC � ire his The great concern of a -supervisor is how to inipr�' classes every year so that he may attain better salts than he formerly has. sys' tern think that at present we have a school rnLI51C the ter" I our district which compares with the best "' o who country. one has only to compare our pupils ``}'Itb reAl. come to our schools from eIsewhere in order to the Present Is fact. However, our aim is not to dwell re -CO Iaurels conditions to but to endeavor to improve ove thege�f Lions for discover t,Ike their Where the faults lie, will be improvement and to remedy ihe171 ')f improve aim in this report to point out -1 tli °�c 1i'h0 ment with the hoe that parents 'III thev" are interests p o� of On din our system may apps. °`ody� c, music is a Of most important things in the st1U1ti pe as tau asonable amount of r actice at h °me' fib tr other taught in the schools tin conzparisoll �tbe gcgl called «r@ acts zs at a disadvantage, Teachers of revel'`,. d. regular subjects" have the advantage °f a.g °i?of Periods one or, at the the week while the music teacher' tegiII1{ this short ti most two periods, and several Ind to Leg' ing, seatin me, necessarily have to be sacrifice Poe i nary, under repairin uteIY 00 e of der the g, etc. So, it is absal Ie A thi practice be don ondztions, that some r•easonab��,,pei'��r� beginn ion o f the eat home. 'Phis is the Place Qf y�t V ginner,;, i e parent, es eciall in the case ee, Ire, proven that. - imperative. From long experie i c °r of the child in mil5ic —167— slaondingly equal to the interest of the parents in the "Ibiect: m`�s'The next thing of importance for the success of rc is the cooperation of the class -room teachers. In oy teaching throughout the Cape schools, I am pleased teachez sh and I ave the am thankful t cooperoath m foil this cooperation I believe that all of the teachers, regardless of the nob'ects in our educational system, should be interested ch l 0111y. in their subject but in the education of the l�ttrdren In its broader sense and remember that their ar pose, `Whether it is music, art or literature that they be e teaching, is to help make life more sensitive to �a)uty• To make our subject exalt the human spirit and life richer and nobler. fip I think that pupils who devote a period of four or e ho their urs I Per week to practice at home, in addition zmuch credi jegular period in school, should be given a' " in any other school subject. krud4s I f011oxv the careers of my pupils after they have t °se uated, I am lad to know that most of them make loge Qt their musigcal education by playing in their co]- the oz•chestras or bands and other ensembles; some of lvlho have taken music as their profession, and those di not continue with their education, still continue h 'brag' thP1z• music in various civic organizations. Our certakil season last year was very successful in its un- �� ce ngy Our two major district and Monomausett f rt, as I'll as the local concerts were very success - tecl ht twenty -eight selected musicians who partiei- y4111q Est Year in the New England Festival of Music in si had an experience that they will never forget. V�,hich filar group is being prepared to go to the Festiva] zs tO he held in New London, Conn. There are sixty sic Y pupils taking instrumental m of In the Orleans schools. bets the Junior Of these, twenty are mern the Senior Orchestra., thirty -three are members of Orchestra, and seven are beginners. chers Z wish to than for their k Principal Leonardi and the tea cooperation in our Mrs, Nassi is Fork. per's class and as usual carrying on with. the beg'], private attention with the pupil`' Respectfully submitted, THOMAS MASS" Supervisor of Inst. MLrslc, 169-- REPORT OF THE ART SUPERVISOR bee Fr °m February S, 1937, the purposes or aims have to L , °L'�ranized according to the apparent needs and in- is is Of ace students. In the first five grades drawing enc cceptod as a natural means of expressing the experi- theiis of every day life. These children are ready to draw Would boy and dog going to school" as naturally as they iz write a story about it. Although they are not-yet vdepn instruction, enclent of i them• 'spirit is willing, their Ia `tiles Is keen and their minds open. All of which en- 01clel, t hens to understand and accept many things which 41,cl children find difficult, such as the fact that red �OOI Yellow will make orangQ, red is warm and blue is eaL7Se it when two houses are drawn one is larger be- lt is nearer than the other, etc. o f t4H the upper grades the children grow more critical too corn 1 k They have less time to devote to it and a Polled to depend more on themselves for inspira- II'any nd Incentive. They soon adopt the idea held by Oar �1 Of Lis, in and out of school, that drawing is neces- �0 gQ cliffLCUIt and that one must be born with talent to k� e s w °rk This concept is entirely wrong, but is hrit shaken, Fill t t'Lt�a First we znal�e it clear that drawing krU� alight with the intention that Orleans children 4r L1P to be artists. b a"a Is a matter of utility as much as of beauty. to beati t nd ttlbles are useful and necessary but. may also 0bil LfQ1• Clothes, dishes, rugs, tools, machinery, au- Z' rl�oSe "cl a thousand other things are designed for es ' 411 to da to be as attractive as possible. Not a y '4rithout our using and enjoying something that 11 w. Iii t� 1 —170- n�ak ;n6 is beautiful as well as useful or without our ye sole effort to beautify—to tracti y —to make something a same of Children understand this gradually, and d del if them continue to improve their drawing an evep �f their ability, others we hoe will realize that ds will their fingers refuse to draw pictures then min the 'rasp more readily the underlying ce of arts, significan dealt Some of the important features already hair, have been: lettering, figure work, interiors, boob air, tr4tz0n, transportation �( drawings of auto � o dra��'i , Planes, ships, trains) , travel posters, anlm s, P designs for textiles lams some fashion drawi'll'el spective, drawin Hof buildings, advertisinla an Ales of g' field symbolism. he Last spring an exhibition was held � ? ttst v; haose representing the work of each class. One vu by ing feature of this was th of Ameri fourth and fifth grades. e "Tour Respectfully submitted, 15t C1O ft C. LUCILE I . of `� Super2 . —171 -- ",PORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN TO the Superintendent of Schools: Aear�'fter an absence of thirteen years, reap - %t, ed in Orleans in epidemic form, attacking most of diseas pool Population. Exposure to the infection of that cl °sire was so universal among the school en, that tD e Of the schools would have accomplished ar%1V a rest its spread. All the victims of the disease re- d xn due course of time. September, a ease � feN" days before school opened in Sep A few Infarntile Paralysis appeared in North Eastham. tew weeks later three more eases appeared within a el °sedaYs of each other. It was deemed expedient to yehUq he 'Orleans schools as a measure of precaution, the uses s of tastham having already been closed. No more fr° appeared in Eastham, and Orleans remained free the, t The disease, Y� �ahsual epidemic of colds appeared during the ar win- 41, Ll 11s, and will probably continue from Y to o Nth e replace the old school building with a mod e - th o "tside of colds and the mumps epidemic, the Of the school children has been excellent. Respectfully submitted, HENRY A. WHITEY M. H., School Physician. -172— REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE No- schools visited No. school visits No* individual inspections IVO• roam inspections NO teacher consultations '�IT°• weighed and measured • all children in APlil and October -NO. . 207, ° verweight in May No' 20 /o overweight in October No. 10711 underweight in May No. hi1G under Weight in October N°. co dren s consultations mmunicable diseases Measles Mumps 5 Pali om 137 No. skin Yelitis 1 diseases No. first aid No. hOme visits No. referred to No. children physicians No, Meetings home No, given gs attended No. given audiometer tests No. with aud1Oxneter retested Dental elinec ective hearing 4,40. treated: held three days: Fillings leram 78 CleaningsY fillings 38 12 b� b5 IS lY $0 12 2a 14, �r 3 14 , 1G 'i 2e —173 - 0' Glade clinic conducted by Pocasset Sanatorium staff vo 9' 10, 11 skin tested Agsis �ay1 physician at examinations in May and kisto,`S o t ber retarded children taken Respectfully submitted, BESSIE 1. ARMSTRONG, School Nurse. 7 12 rep endering the above I have attempted to present p toot O f r °m each department and show an outline of l°0fi town, of work. 'We all realize that there is much 4 s atta holey nment depends in great measure upon a general ®� °rati nnd' g of the present program and general co- ward better things. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES H. PRATT, Superintendent of Schools. r; 1 —174— ORLEANS SCHOOL CENSUS October 1, 1937 1 � 130YS 2I Five Years or over and under seven S$ 6 Seven years or over and under fourteen �$ 10 Sim en n Years or over and under sixteen 7 ,� I Years or over and under twenty -on J 133 145 es Total1 to I} is DISTRIBUTION OF THE ABOVE 1V1XNUg In public day school membership: Five . Years or over and ujider seven SSeven Years or over and under fourteen 1Xt en n Fears or over and under sixteen Years or over and under twenty "one InSP�eate school membership: .one Not enrolled Years or over and under twenty Five years in any day school: Seven vas. or °Ver and under seven d under fonx'teen 3S 171 �3 1e 1 2 -175- PERFECT :ATTENDANCE Isaac Foster Elementary Elementary Katherine Soloninka High School Robert Brewer Robert High School Collins James Parker High High School School Shirley Ryder High School - Lavern Snider FAITHFUL ATTENDANCE Virginia Long Elementary Elementary Anna Richardson Elementary Muriel (Smith Alabel Elementary Snider Virginia Avila High School School Lawrence Baker High High School Vincent Caci High ,School Alfred Cloutier '�-'mrna High School Corcoran Stephen Diercksen High High School School Linwood Doane High School Ruth Eldredge High School Audrey Holmes Robert High School Long Car men Nassi High High school School Isabel Richardson Leonora High School Richardson Frederick High school Savage Ebner High School Snow �arY Turner sischool gh S than three T dad's �uping lt children were of more 1936-,,. he school y ar 4 i Iti'G 1 a —176— ENROLLMENT BY GRADES October 1, 1937 Glade 1 2 —177 -- TABULAR STATEMENT OF MEMBERSHIP Tota 1 Boys Girls 13 6 7 �6 1 8 18 1$ 11 7 . 7 �1 1� 14 5 12 8 30 12 15 q,6 15 11 2 15 15 2 10 13 23 16 1935 11 10 15 4 1 19 28 10 � 268 134 134 21 —177 -- 273 268 227 230 227 260 267 285 290 283 2S2 TABULAR STATEMENT OF MEMBERSHIP BY GRADES 1927-37 Grade 1 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 27 1937 13 2 19 23 19 28 10 26 21 22 10 21 26 3 16 15 23 16 26 24 23 19 19 19 20 18 4 22 15 15 24 17 35 23 23 17 21 a 25 23 14 IS 28 13 36 22 20 19 1 7 6 17 27 23 14 19 23 13 34 15 33 21 20 7 17 14 27 24 13 17 23 23 16 31 30 8 19 19 15 30 25 21 19 17 20 11 26 9 15 18 19 16 30 19 19 26 20 30 25 la 32 23 17 28 30 43 �o �� 26 26 29 lI 18 26 21. 22 23 26 37 23 24 23 1� A' 14 17 19 20 18 24 25 24 36 22 19 G 13 10 15 20 19 14 21 1 273 268 227 230 227 260 267 285 290 283 2S2 00 c ti w� U h 0 a U ssaappy auroH S2,01-es LE61 `•Idag 01 aorad a0uazradxa Palulocddy .11207, ii01316aeda.r' 100u,s GC Q r. OO'��' ca �orawrn�:o Q" av]CD 0 G�to C5 C'6 C N.may .� -eCq-c .U")-� M N d NCi��•"o .q MN C-w CD �ao°'N C5 OCaMmmmmm Mel -4M d7MN to 11 W v all o a > }CJ �cd bfl� o bo H w� a) En bn 'W' US ai^'.�d v�p asU v rte, E �;=I Op r�r C-+ Q QA Q r4 r 0, mgq P4 U) w ao bbn �bn-I,- , ,� ��xxx www•� .r r�'a C3 UwwUIw0" 0xpaz d] �-a9 kl�c�aov �A: waaa�v r a � � � J a w CIS w n 5 .� 0 U i x id ca � V idW 0 co UFO S� 0 U G d W ad d v —1l9— +GRADUAT1 G EXERCISES CLASS OF 1937 ORLEANS HIGH SCHOOL 'PRURSDAY, JUNE 24, AT 2:00 O'CLOCK FIELD HOUSE, ORLEANS, MASS. PROGRAM pl0cessional War h MarcMendelssohn h of e Priests School Orchestra I��Ocation Richard B. Kimball, Lay Reader, po Church of the Holy Spirit e Suppe t and Peasant Orchestra pace Mann, Educator $ Dorothy Stevens Higgins the P�end River Edwards., of the Ri �Toh School Chorus h Rockefeller, Philanthropist Donald Baxter Sparrow 'Pllldeau, Physician Edith Marion Rose Kreisier e Melody Orche .stra '41'0" I� f j } 1' -180 —. Will Rogers, Humorist Richard Spofford SnoA Cb) Oh Singing sand cvi Ciribibin Chorus Edward 130k, Editor Helene Lorraine Le Meur Violin Solo, Prasquital PPP Albert Philip Nassi sentation o f Diplomas 13e11ediction Supt. Charles H. Pratt J. Sibelius Pestaloz s , eislei. Rev. C, Stanton Williams, Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church Recessio na Cuckoo March Gold" Orchestra Class Motto: Service Class Flower: Carnation Class Colors : Green and White citleent Caw CLASS OF 1937 David � terson Crosb I'etersan les Beryl Madeline Kr1° lea Robert Delano Katherine on Descha Jr. *Eleanor Garolyra Knoei�r *Helene Lorraine Le Chaa•I n odredge l3 'Dor �Stev In Barris *Albert Philip Na551 er on Nick s °t y Vernon Eltoy ens K'g�ins George Samuel Annie Pauline ()liver Whitman j oDkins a� and *Edith Marion Rose d er *Franklin R Cll nto Ro Wes wank She n Ireland Wilson S opV n "Richard Spotford pard Iternpt `tReceiv�l o�` *Donald Baxter SO' r a rnaz'k of Al l 'es U111tS or B inr Twelve odem —181 -- HONORS IN SCHOLARSHIP FOR FOUR YEARS First: Helene Lorraine Le Meur Second: Dorothy Stevens Higgins Third: Donald Baxter Sparrow SCHOOL ORGANIZATION SCHOOL COMMITTEE John H. Walsh, Chairman Mrs. Carrie G. Nelson, Secretary Dr. R. Frederick Raddin Superintendent: Charles H. Pratt, FACULTY N� R �� t D• Stewart, Principal i am"'hard Butler, Science and Physical Educatio n G. na I• Davis, Physical Education, Science and History' � III* Eldredge, English and French Thoze 11. McCue, English and Latin �ueil as assi, Instrumental Music Qh 'j 171 "T1cb01s, Drawing `I411 otte Patch, Vocal Mu:;ic Dora `I* Tibbetts, Commercial Subjects Household Arts and Science I INDEX TOty Officers .... ` 0 Officers page 3 Officel5 ...... ............................... ......... 5 eessors Report T0w'tnlen•s and Departmental Recommendations for 1938 ...... a 12 TOR, ce tant's Report ............... ... .. clerk, s Report p i5 55 yilh rant for 1937 Annual Town Meeting ... ..... ut as 55 65 Of 1937 Annual Town Meeting ... .........., Appropriations ....... 78 Finance List Committee's Report ..................... 79 81 .7111-01.5 sh 82 noOf a" Game Licenses ......... .......... .......... 11 6s Licensed itths 83 84 ..... ....... kar.iages ........ ........... ........... .................. % ........... 85 86 T easllrer ...,. ............. ......................... x s • S C° Repol•t ..... 87 89 ............ 8 °w Li etO1's Report .... . ....L......... T °v'n of $al Report ........... . 93 8a Nup . Report ................ ......... @ 94 S Report ...................... .... ... 54 StabI layo County 98 • Health Department ...... ' .. .. . , Tt t, t of Highway's Report dent 100 105 TAee War of Moth Department .... ... ... � fflc pie......... n s Report 106 � ............ . e tt1eS ............. Aar Depar, and Orders ........I........... 107 125 t .................. �e$1 COm meat Report .. ...... ihfi ep 1. Report 127 Of ...... i r111a weights and Meaures Report ....... ....... 130 132 Ville eOtO� o fOminittee Report .. , • ... • .. ........ .. 4N11 'A`nitnals and Slaughtering' .. ................. . . O11Stable's 133 133 l,e C Report ....... al ...... .................. �ittee 138 NO 193 Report ..... ... .• ...... 4SS€ 23a,,, 'PO'vn Meeting Warrant ............ . .............. e 139 149 Ors• COrnmittee Report ......................... ..... TOw11 150 M ap Report .................... ....... ra 'i SCHOOL REPORT Organization Calendar - - - Financial Statement Superintendent's Report Principal's Report Vocal Music Supervisor's Report Instrumental Musi Art Sup c Supervisor's Report ervisor's Report School Ph - - - Ysician's R School Nurse' School Census Repo eport rt ., School Attendance Enrollment by Grades Membership by Grades Corps of Teachers Graduation .. .. I i ii i A„ II i i i i f 7