USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1908-1911 > Part 34
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Tanner. Carpenter. Tanner. Tanner. Agent. Car Shop. Clergyman. Painter.
Press. Moulder.
Tanner. Painter. Real Estate.
Bindery. Carpenter. Clergyman. Coremaker. Teamster.
Machinist. Paper Mill.
Salesman.
Machinist.
Painter.
Merchant.
Janitor.
Machinist.
Tanner.
Tanner.
Retired.
Paper Mill. Carpenter.
Druggist. Music Teacher. Farmer.
Machinist.
Manufacturer. Paper Mill.
63
REMARKS.
The thirty-eighth annual report of the Selectmen of the Town of Norwood is herewith respectfully submitted. The foregoing pages contain an account of all moneys expended, and a detailed account of all work done on our streets and highways will be found in the report of the Superintendent of Streets.
The Selectmen desire to call your attention to the fact that, although we had but one-half of the usual appropriation, our streets are still in very fair condition, much however remains to be done and it will need a somewhat larger appropriation to meet the needs of the town the coming year. Many sewer con- nections still remain to be made, thus necessitating the digging up of our streets and those should be made as soon as possible, so that the public may not suffer. The Selectmen have tried the experiment of using oil upon the streets, they believe with good results. They need, however, the use of a horse brush in order that the streets may be properly cleaned of dust before the oil is applied ; they would therfore recommend its purchase. The unus- ual amount of snow this year has obliged us to exceed our ap- propriation, but we have delt with it according to our best judgment.
The horses of the Fire Department have been used to good advantage in oiling and watering our streets but we believe they can still further be of service on the snow plows of the town and in cleaning our streets, and we would recommend the pur- chase of one horse cart to be kept at the fire station and to be used in connection with the sweeping of our streets.
The Police Department is doing good work under the direction of its chief, James W. Lavers. The work is con- stantly increasing in this' department and the time is near at hand where the former will have to be enlarged. In this depart- ment, as well as in all others, the most rigid economy has been practised.
The employment of Town Counsel this past year has been a wise expenditure of money and the service has been faithfully
64
and conscientiously performed. Problems are constantly com- ing before the several boards which need legal attention and James A. Halloran has been faithful to his obligation.
The one aim of the Board of Selectmen has been to work together for the best interest of the town and while we may have erred in judgment we have sought to keep in mind the fact that we were elected to serve the whole people.
Respectfully submitted, RICHARD E. OLDHAM, JAMES A. HARTSHORN, JAMES W. CONGER,
Selectmen of Norwood.
.
65
ASSESSORS' REPORT.
The Assessors report for the year ending January 31, 1910, is as follows :
Assessed valuation on personal property May I,
1909,
$6, 118,120 00
Assessed valuation of real estate May 1, 1909, 7,680,945 00
$13,799,067 00
Total number of polls, 2,287.
Appropriations to be raised by tax :
Town grant,
7,785 00
State tax,
4,872 24
County tax,
102 50
Overlays,
5,545 64
Total, $133,066 05
The following amounts were committed to the Tax Collector :
Tax on property,
$117,292 05
Tax on polls,
4,574 00
Non Resident Bank Tax,
286 90
Total,
$122,152 95
Supplementary tax, $455 77
Excise Tax :
$656 98
Old Colony Street Railway Co.,
Norfolk & Bristol Street Railway Co., 103 34
Norwood, Canton & Sharon Street Railway Co., 43 93
Total, $804 25
State highway,
$114,760 67
66
Tax rate $8.50 on $1,000.
Number of horses assessed,
376
Number of cows assessed,
328
Number of sheep assessed,
19
Number of neat cattle assessed,
II
Number of swine assessed,
52
Number of dwelling houses assessed,
1,265
Number of fowl assessed, 400
Number of acres of land,
6,130
Resources of the town, $8,417.59.
REMARKS.
In compliance with the action of the town meeting held this past year to assess all taxable property at its full value in order that the burden of taxation be more equitably distributed and a lower rate obtained, the Board of Assessors has made an earnest and conscientious effort to that end. The Board is sat- isfied that the work has produced results which are and will con- tinue to be of great benefit to the Town.
It is the intention of the Board to maintain the position it has taken in this regard and renew its efforts to deal justly with all under the law.
The Board desires at this time to call the attention of the tax-payers to the change in the law requiring the Assessors to commence their duties upon the first day of April instead of the first day of May; also the change relative to posting notices, calling upon all tax-payers to file their lists of property with the Assessors which will be a month earlier than last year.
In dealing with this matter, the Assessors intend to obey the law and trust all good citizens will do likewise.
Respectfully submitted, RICHARD E. OLDHAM, WILLIS C. FULLER, A. L. GOODWIN,
Assessors of Norwood.
67
REPORT OF TOWN COUNSEL.
February 10, 1910.
Board of Selectmen, Norwood, Mass. :
Dear Sirs :
I beg to submit the following report upon the matters to which my attention has been directed as Town Counsel for that portion of the past fiscal year, viz., from April 10, 1909, to January 31, 1910, during which I have been acting in such capacity by your appointment.
The service which the Town Counsel has been called upon to render has caused him to deal with matters as varied and numerous as the town's activities and it would be unwise, if not impossible, to go into any extended report upon it.
The service was principally of an advisory character and called upon him to attend over one hundred and thirty confer- ences with the various boards and officials of the town and parties in Boston concerned with town matters. The most im- portant and numerous conferences were with the Board of Selectmen, Board of Sewer Commissioners, Board of Water Commissioners and Board of Health, or their representatives. Every official or department was given such assistance and ad- vice as could be rendered whenever sought.
Writen opinions were furnished as follows :
Selectmen-As to the town, officials upon whom was placed the responsibility for the care and maintenance of common drains as distinguished from the sewers.
As to the right to grant licenses for the sale of ice cream, etc., on the Lord's Day.
68
As to the liability of the town to support as paupers chil- dren whose step-father has sufficient means to support them.
Sewer Commissioners-On word "approximate" in sewer contract of Moore & Co. as bearing upon the claim for payment at prices greater than those of the contract for subdrains laid.
On the legality of certain assessments levied for sewer con- struction.
School Committee-On obligations of committee with re- spect to transportation of school children.
Two suits pending against the town at the beginning of the year have been settled. The earlier suit was that of Willard Dean, being a petition for the assessment of damages for land taken by the town through its Board of Sewer Commissioners. Negotiations for the settlement of this case resulted in the pay- ment of $1,150 by direction of the Board of Sewer Commis- sioners in full satisfaction of all claims against the town as well as against Contractor McDonough.
The other suit was that of George W. Perkins, Adminis- trator of the estate of George R. Perkins, being an action of tort for the recovery of $5,000 as damages for the conscious suffering and death of the intestate, alleged to have been caused by the defective condition of George street. The interests of the town were protected by a thoroughly prepared defence and by withholding moneys due Moore & Co., the contractors who had done the sewer construction in that street, on the ground that if the town were liable the responsibility was upon said con- tractors.
The settlement effected relieved the town from all expense in the matter, both as to the preparation of the defense of the case and as to the payment made to the plaintiff. The con- tractors and their insurers bore the expense. This case and its settlement involved a very considerable amount of time, but the results were highly satisfactory, so far as the town was con- cerned, and beneficial to the other parties as well.
There was collected by me from the trustee for John
69
Fitzgerald, an insane pauper, a sum which netted the town $191.39 on account of disbursements made by the town for Mr. Fitzgerald's support, which with the amount previously secured by the town from the same source, namely, $196.39, has re- turned to the town a substantial part of its outlay on his account. These payments exhausted the trust fund.
Five suits were brought by direction of the Collector of Taxes for the recovery of the taxes assessed in 1908 and unpaid.
These cases are now pending in the Superior Court for Nor- folk County and should be reached for trial at the coming May term.
The town has a claim pending in court against the estate of Harrison P. Rhodes for aid furnished Mary A. Rhodes, de- ceased. It also has claims, in my hands, for adjustment upon which no court proceedings have been taken, as follows :
Against estate of H. P. Rhodes, for aid furnished H. P. Rhodes.
Against Hollingsworth & Vose Co., for outlay in settle- ment of Farnsworth claim.
Against estate of Rufus Sumner, for aid.
Against Norwood Gas Co., for expense of defending suit of Tibbetts vs. Norwood.
Dr. Thomas H. O'Toole has given notice of a claim for property damage, resulting from an accident involving his horse and carriage on Washington street, alleged to be due to the de- fective condition of the street at the time, which claim is now under investigation.
Articles and votes to be offered thereunder were prepared for three special town meeting warrants. The State election warrant was also drafted.
Forms for use by the town were prepared as follows :
Junk collectors' license.
Junk shopkeepers' license.
Rules and regulations for same.
Permit for laying pipes in the streets.
70
Permit to open and obstruct streets.
Terms and conditions of same.
Water loan registered notes.
Hearings attended included :
Before Board of Selectmen on restoration of former car ser- vice in Norwood by Norfolk & Bristol St. Ry. Co.
Before Board of Gas and Electric Light Commissioners on issue of capital stock by the Norwood Gas Co.
Advice was given with respect to the following matters :
To Board of Health-As to abatement of nuisances and care of drain under Railroad avenue; as to scarlet fever cases and possession of patient's property ; settlements of paupers ; liability of town for expenses incurred in treating contagious disease patients re Cambridge and Boston claims.
To Cattle Inspector-As to liability for official acts.
To Town Treasurer-Sale to State of refunding notes.
To Selectmen-Location and removal of gas pipes ; permits for opening streets ; payments of wages to police officers ; Wor- cester separate support case; Coburn claim against the town ; maintenance of drains and water courses ; use of streets for pub- lic speaking; Nichols street lay out and lines ; as to law relating to boxing matches; collection of apportioned sewer assess- ments ; claim of Dr. T. H. O'Toole against town ; claim against Hollingsworth & Vose Co. ; claim against Rufus Sumner Estate.
To Water Commissioners-Outlet rights and liabilities at Buckmaster Pond in Westwood; right to retain in treasury funds constituting balance over running expenses ; assessments ; issue of bonds or notes for service extensions.
To Sewer Commissioners-Levy of assessments ; settlement with Moore & Co .; form of votes for records as to sewer assess- ments ; pipe line taking release; dissolution Neponset River polution injunction.
Tax Collector-Demand on delinquent taxpayers ; claim for taxes against Howe Bankrupt Estate.
71
To Assessors-Duties regarding taxation investigation ; right to levy taxes against interests under Peabody will.
To Appropriation Committee-Street watering articles in town warrant ; issue of water system extension bonds ; powers of committee.
To Superintendent of Electric Light Department-Pole locations and joint ownership of poles.
Judging from the results obtained the past year and from the constant demand upon the Town Counsel for advice and ac- tion, the value and need of such an official has been demon- strated. The efficiency of this department will increase as the mutually dependent character of its relationship to other town officials and such officials with each other becomes more thor- oughly understood and by the assistance and co-operation which it receives from them.
The town has been fortunate in avoiding any serious and expensive litigation.
The consideration of other town officials is hereby acknow- ledged.
Respectfully submitted, JAMES A. HALLORAN.
72
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen :
I herewith hand you my report for the year ending Jan- uary 31, 1910.
Number of cases investigated, 1,481
Cases brought before the Court, 363
Of this number six (6) were females, fourteen (14) were juveniles, and seven (7) for officers of other towns.
Violation of Automobile Law
36
Delinquent children
14
Disturbing the peace
106
Keeping open shop on Lord's day
1
Assault and battery
33
Keeping unlicensed dog
1
Larceny
8
Trepassing
6
Drunkeness
70
Violation of liquor law
17
Disorderly house
1
Idle and Disorderly
4
Disturbance on a public conveyance
Bastardy
2
Stopping U. S. mail train
2
Peddling without a license
13
Riding bicycle on sidewalk
2
Insane
8
Vagrants
3
Receiving stolen goods
1
Violation of probation
4
73
Default warrants
Assaulting an officer
4
Gaming on Lord's day
4
Suspicious persons
2
Carrying concealed weapons
1
Peddling jewelry
1
Neglect of wife
1
Escaped from Insane Hospital
2
Incest
1
Neglected children
Murder
1
Fines received from the District Court to January 31, 1910, $2,340.36.
The expenditures for the year were necessarily very large on account of the murder case previous to my taking charge of the department.
I would recommend the appointment of another officer as it is impossible for two officers to cover the entire town satis- factorily, more especially the lower end of the town in which the foreign population live.
The present police station is very unsatisfactory as it consists of but one room and it is almost impossible for any person having business with me to talk confidentially.
I wish to thank you, gentlemen, for your very courteous treatment, also the residents of the town for their kindness and efforts to make everything agreeable for me, and my officers, both regular and special, for their strict attention to duty and willingness to do whatever asked them.
Respectfully submitted,
4
JAMES W. LAVERS, Chief.
1
74
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS.
To the Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen, -I herewith submit to you my report as Inspec- tor of Animals for the past year, 1909.
Early in the spring a mad dog scare was started, by the fact that a mad dog, in or near the East school yard, had bitten three or four small children. The dog was at once quarantined and the children taken care of by a physician. The dog later, having no sign of rabies, was ordered released by the State authorities.
No case of glanders has been reported. Eight cattle were brought into the town from out the State, they were tested on before arrival, and found to be healthy and free from disease, and at once released from quarantine.
A general inspection of all cattle and premises, where the same were kept, was made during the month of October and all but one were found to be in good condition.
Number of cattle inspected, 467; oxen, 4; sheep, 16; swine, 225.
Respectfully, ALBERT FALES,
Inspector.
75
REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN.
NORWOOD, FEB. 1, 1910. To the Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen,-As Tree Warden of the Town of Norwood, I herewith submit my annual report :
At the beginning of the season's work a Cobb Spray Pump with five hundred feet of half inch hose was purchased by the town and the results of the work done by this machine proved most satisfactory.
The elm shade trees and a few elms on private property were sprayed, results excellent.
The Gypsy Moth was handled as in former years by bur- lapping and scouting, in some few cases the spray pump was used effectively in this work.
The number of Brown-tail Moth nests increased during last season in some parts of the town. These nests were gathered and destroyed as formerly.
No money was expended for trimming shade trees during I 909.
The sum of $2,000 for the care of the trees will be needed for the coming year to continue the work with effective results.
Respectfully,
H. FRANK WINSLOW,
Tree Warden.
76
TOWN PHYSICIAN'S REPORT.
March 1, 1910. To the Selectmen of Norwood :
As Town Physician from May 25, 1909, to February I, 1910, 1 have seen nineteen (19) patients at my office and ninety- two (92) at their homes.
Respectfully submitted, HENRY M. FIELD.
Treasurer's Report.
2
HAROLD W. GAY, TOWN TREASURER, in
1909
DR.
Feb.
I. To balance in Treasury,
$9,314 07
25. C. Elfstrom, pedler's license, 12 00
Leonard Bartlett, pedler's license, 12 00
F. W. Foster, pedler's license, 12 00
Louis Brody, pedler's license,
12 00
March 4. H. F. Taylor, sale of school books,
30 00
6. C. B. Maguire, use of steam drill,
20 00
9. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, cor- poration tax, 76 87
IO. Estate of Hannah Morse, Cemetery Trust Fund, for the perpetual care of lots, 100 00
13. E. S. Spear, pedler's license, 12 00
20. Sam Dub, pedler's license, 12 00
27. Moving picture machine license,
2 50
16. Interest on Deposit in Norwood Na- tional Bank, 53 55
27. Flynn & Harrison, rent to Feb. 1, 1909,
24 00
April
I. District court fines,
185 00
17. Moving picture machine license,
7 50
20. Moore & Co., use of stone crusher,
150 00
26. Sumner Bagley, auctioneer's license,
2 00
May
8. Moving picture machine license, Aleck Hershenson, junk license,
10 00
25 00
I3. James Berwick, building one-half Winslow avenue, 50 00
Martin Blasenak, Cemetery Trust Fund for the perpetual care of lots,
100 00
17. District court fines,
35 00
John Fitzgerald account,
191 39
Amount carried forward,
$10,448 88
3
account with the TOWN OF NORWOOD.
1909
CR.
4
HAROLD W. GAY, TOWN TREASURER, in
1909
DR.
Amount brought forward, $10,448 88
May 17.
Borrowed of First National Bank of Boston, anticipation taxes note, 20,000 00 William F. Burrows, Cemetery Trust Fund for perpetual care of lots, 100 00
June II. Interest on deposit in Norwood Na- tional Bank, 51 08
Moving picture machine license,
7 50
Charles Metcalf, junk license,
25 00
Borrowed of Loring, Tolman & Tup- per, anticipation of taxes note,
20,000 00
July
I.
District court fines,
256 00
13. Gaberal Abdallah, pedler's license, 12 00
14. Sale of fire works license, 25 00
15. M. F. Whitney, pedler's license, 12 00
L. P. Davis, pedler's license,
12 00
30. Mores Guber, pedler's license, 12 00
William Stangel, pedler's license,
12 00
David Lunansky, pedler's license,
12 00
Ernest Kanarvas, pedler's license,
12 00
Nicholas Siakotos, pedler's license, 12 00
David Danovitch, pedler's license,
12 00
Julius Singer, pedler's license,
12 00
Aug.
2. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, tui- tion of children, 13 00
28. Circus license,
5 00
30. Hi Crossman, junk license,
25 00
Sept.
I. S. H. Capen, sheriff fines,
10 00
II. Merry-go-round license,
10 00
30. Borrowed from Norwood National
Bank, anticipation taxes notes, .
10,000 00
Amount carried forward,
$61,096 46
5
account with the TOWN OF NORWOOD.
1909
CR.
6
HAROLD W. GAY, TOWN TREASURER, in
1909
DR.
Amount brought forward, $61,096 46
Oct.
I. District court fines, 916 01
5. A. H. Fittz, sale of car tickets, 23 00
Interest on deposit in Norwood Na- tional Bank, 57 58
20. Oliver McLeod, for horse, 275 00
12 00
Jacob Grosbayer, pedler's license, City of Boston,
192 00
13. Moving picture machine license,
10 00
15. Corporation tax,
11,808 45
National Bank tax,
867 12
Military aid,
120 00
State aid,
878 00
Burial of indigent soldiers,
37 00
Street railway tax,
526 79
26. Herman Israelson, pedler's license, 12 00
George O. Capen, taxes for 1908,
5,819 78
Dec. 3. James A. Halloran, attorney repay- ment, expense on Perkins case, 95 00 Norfolk County for re-locating Pleas- ant street, 50 00
II. Charlie Abraham, pedler's license, Moving picture machine license,
12 00
10 00
17. Sewer Department rebate on school house connections, 350 93
S. H. Capen, sheriff fines, 30 00
23. Borrowed of Norwood National Bank, anticipation of tax notes, 20,000 00
Interest on deposit in Norwood Na- tional Bank, 103 99
Amount carried forward, $103,303 II
7
account with the TOWN OF NORWOOD.
1909
CR.
8
HAROLD W. GAY, TOWN TREASURER, in
DR.
1910
Amount brought forward,
$103,303 11
Jan. I. District court fines, 754 35
Moving picture license,
10 00
State Treasurer, loan,
7,300 00
County Treasurer, dog licenses,
628 40
29. Moving picture license,
10 00
Rufus Sumner estate,
35 25
A. H. Fittz, for sale of car tickets,
62 83
Received from return of temporary aid,
55 00
Account of overdraw order 416,
30 00
Board of Health,
7 00
George O. Capen, collector,
102,499 30
$214,695 24
9
account with the TOWN OF NORWOOD.
1909
Nov. I. By deposit in Dedham Institute for Savings, Trust Fund for the per- petual care of cemetery lots of Hannah W. Morse, Martin Blase- nak, and William F. Burrows,
State tax,
National Bank tax,
$ 300 00 7,785 00 283 98
Repair of State highways,
102 50
Paid Norwood National Bank, money borrowed in anticipation of taxes, Interest on same,
10,000 00
44 44
Paid First National Bank, Boston, money borrowed in anticipation of taxes, Interest on same,
310 00
4,872 24
Dec. I. County tax,
Paid Loring, Tolman & Tupper, money borrowed in anticipation of taxes,
20,000 00
Interest on same,
337 °3
31.
Paid Sinking Fund, money borrowed on note, 7,300 00
Selectmen's orders paid,
134,942 48
Balance in treasury, 8,417 57
$214,695 24
CR.
20,000 00
IO
HAROLD W. GAY, TREASURER OF NORWOOD, in
1909
DR.
Feb. I. To balance in Treasury,
$37,753 53
Interest Pumping Plant extension notes, 35 00
Additional Water Supply notes, 28 00
Water extension notes,
64 75
Winslow School land notes,
77 00
Electric Light extension notes,
90 00
Shattuck School notes,
45 50
Dec. I.
Pumping Plant extension notes,
35 00
Additional Water Supply notes,
28 00
Water extension notes,
64 75
Winslow School land notes,
77 00
Electric Light extension notes, 90 00
Electric Light extension notes,
60 00
Shattuck School notes,
45 50
Town notes,
267 67
Town appropriation,
2,000 00
on deposit Dedham Inst. of Savings, 34 70
on deposit Warren Inst. of Savings, 20 34
on deposit Roxbury Inst. of Savings, 18 75
on deposit Suffolk Savings Bank, 17 94
on deposit Boston Five Cent Sav. Bank, 25 26
24 50
on deposit Franklin Savings Bank, :36 28
on deposit Norwood National Bank,
175 24
$41, 114 71
1
on deposit Home Savings Bank,
II
account with the TRUSTEES OF THE SINKING FUND.
CR. $41, 114 71
By balance in Treasury,
We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of Harold W. Gay, as Treasurer of the Trustees of the Sinking Fund, of the Town of Norwood, and find the same to be prop- erly kept and vouched and the securities on hand duly and safely kept by them as shown in the foregoing account.
JAMES E. PENDERGAST, ELTON O. CLARK, FRED A. SMITH,
February 15, 1910.
Auditors.
I2
HAROLD W. GAY, TREASURER OF NORWOOD, in
1909
DR.
Feb. ' I. To balance in treasury,
$16,001 90
April I. Received from Norwood Bank, interest, 108 97
July I. Received from Norwood Bank, interest, 90 18
Oct. I. Received from Norwood Bank, interest, 10I 46
Jan.
I. Received from Norwood Bank, interest, 127 32
Received from Town, for pipe, 36 00
Received from Town appropriations,
3,300 00
Received from George O. Capen, Col- lector, 25,563 98
Received from Particular Sewer ac- count, 906 38
$46,236 19
PARTICULAR SEWER ACCOUNT.
DR.
1909
Feb. I. To balance in treasury, 389 79
Received from rent of boiler, 21 50
Received from Joseph E. Conley, Supt., 9,803 17
$10,214 46
13
account with the SEWER COMMISSIONERS.
CR.
By Commissioners' orders, Balance in treasury,
$17,702 95 28,533 24
$46,236 19
PARTICULAR SEWER ACCOUNT. CR.
By Commissioners' orders, Balance in treasury,
$9,987 13
227 33
$10,214 46
We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of the Town Treasurer with the Sewer Commissioners and find the same correctly stated and properly vouched.
JAMES E. PENDERGAST, ELTON O. CLARK, FRED A. SMITH,
Auditors.
February 12, 1910.
14
HAROLD W. GAY, TREASURER OF NORWOOD in
1909
DR.
Feb. I. To balance in treasury, $ 83 01
Oct. 26. Received from Trustees Chickering Fund, 7 55
Town appropriation, 3,000 00
County Treasurer for dog licenses, 628 40
$3,718 96
15
account with the TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
CR.
$3,665 15
Trustees orders paid,
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