USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1911-1914 > Part 7
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The first possible source of supply considered was from what is sometimes called Baker's Pond in the Town of Medfield.
The amount of water that is available from this source is estimated at something over 400,000 gallons a day. If this supply could be secured it would nearly double our present supply, thereby relieving the town from a possible shortage of water for a considerable number of years.
The cost of diverting this water from its present channel to Buckmaster Pond would be small as it could be brought there by gravity and would only necessitate the laying of 1500 feet of 20 inch pipe.
The town has the right of entry in this pond and can utilize the water therein if it sees fit, there is, however, the amount of damages to be considered.
At the time the town was given the right to take the water in this pond the amount of damages involved would have been very small; at the present time, however, the amount of com- pensation required would be so large that your committee has
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decided that further consideration of a supply from this source would be impractical.
Your committee has also considered Trap Hole Brook as an auxiliary source of supply, as it would be possible to pump directly into the 8-inch pipe that crosses the bed of the brook on Sumner street.
There is, however, no chance for storage along the line of this brook and at the season of the year when an additional supply of water would be most needed the amount of water forthcoming from this would be small.
Your committee has also considered other possible sources of supply, none of which appear very promising. There remains, therefore, the developing of the supply from the Purgatory Brook neighborhood as the only apparent alternative. The wells that have previously been driven in this location show a plentiful supply of water; but, as they are driven through an upper strata of peat, the water contains too large a percentage of iron to meet with the approval of the State Board of Health. It is the opinion of their engineer that if wells were driven on a little higher ground that the quality of the water obtained would be entirely satisfactory. And on motion by Mr. George A. Smith :
Voted: That the committee be given authority to drive such wells and to expend such sums of money from the treasury of the Water Commissioners as may be necessary; such sum not to exceed $1,000.
Committee.
George A. Smith, Eben C. Norton, Thomas A. Houllahan, John F. Callahan, William F. Baker, James H. Butler.
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ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING. April 17, 1911. Supplementary to the foregoing Report.
The committee appointed by the town to investigate and re- port upon an additional water supply begs leave to supplement its report as follows, namely :
That it be authorized by the citizens of the town to secure the necessary legislative permission for taking any lands and rights of way and for the issuance from time to time of bonds or notes not exceeding one hundred thousand (100,000) dollars to carry into effect such recommendations as it shall make relative to said additonal water supply; and requests that the action of the town be in the following form, namely :
On motion by Mr. George A. Smith :
Voted: That the Committee on the Additional Water Supply for the Town of Norwood be and hereby is authorized and di- rected to make application to the legislature of the Common- wealth at its present session for the passage of an act giving the authority and permission necessary to take, by purchase or otherwise, all lands, rights of way, and easements together with any water rights connected therewith for securing, holding and preserving water for additional water supply and for conveying the same to any part of the Town of Norwood and for the erec- tion on the land thus taken or held of proper dams, buildings, fixtures and other structures and for providing such means and appliances as may be necessary to make such additional water supply available for all proper purposes, and for the issue from time to time, for the purpose of paying the necessary expenses and liabilities to be incurred, of bonds or notes to an amount not exceeding in the aggregate one hundred thousand (100,000) dollars, and for such other necessary legislative authority there- with as may be required in the premises.
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Art. 7.
First. On motion by Mr. Victor Carlson:
Voted: That the sum of thirty-five hundred (3500) dollars be raised and appropriated for the support of the Morrill Me- morial Library for the current year.
Second. On motion by Mr. Victor Carlson :
Voted: That the sum of two hundred (200) dollars be raised and appropriated for the use of George K. Bird Post, No. 169, Grand Army of the Republic, for the purpose of decorating sol- diers' graves on Memorial Day.
Third. On motion by Mr. H. L. Beaver:
Voted: That the sum of four thousand two hundred ($200) . dollars be raised and appropriated for the support of the Fire Department for the ensuing year.
Fire Alarm.
Fourth. On motion of Mr. L. H. Beaver:
Voted: That the sum of three hundred and fifty (350) dollars be raised and appropriated for the support of the Fire Alarm System the ensuing year.
Schools.
Fifth. On motion by Mr. Henry I. Everett:
Voted: That the sum of fifty-one thousand five hundred and fifty (51,550) dollars be raised and appropriated for the support of the schools for the current fiscal year.
Conveying Children.
Sixth. On motion by Mr. Walter J. Berwick :
Voted: That the sum of seven hundred (700) dollars be raised and appropriated for conveying to the Norwood schools the children living in outlying districts, and that the expenditure of this sum be placed in hands of the School Committee.
26
Truant School.
Seventh. On motion by Mr. John McKinnon:
Voted. That the sum of fifty (50) dollars be raised and ap- propriated for the expense of children at the truant school.
Board of Health.
Eighth. On motion by Mr. Peter Fisher:
Voted: That the sum of one thousand five hundred (1500) dollars be raised and appropriated to meet the expenses of the Board of Health.
Tree Warden.
Ninth. On motion by Mr. Victor Carlson :
Voted: That the sum of one thousand two hundred and fifty (1250) dollars· be raised and appropriated to be expended in the trimming and care of shade trees and suppression of insect pests for the current fiscal year, namely: Trimming of trees, $250; Suppression of Gypsy and Browntail Moths and Elm Tree Beetles, $1,000.
Liquor Prosecution.
Tenth. On motion by Mr. Frank E. Nagle:
Voted: That action under this section of Art. VII. be in- definitely postponed.
Highways, etc.
Eleventh. On motion by Mr. George H. Bateman:
Voted: That the sum of five thousand (5000) dollars be raised and appropriated for the repairs of highways, culverts, and bridges the current fiscal year.
Sidewalks.
Twelfth. On mnotion by Mr. L. H. Beaver:
Voted: That the sum of five hundred (500) dollars be raised
27
and appropriated for building sidewalks and setting edge stones the current fiscal year.
Gutters.
Thirteenth. On motion by Mr. Henry I. Everett:
Voted: That the sum of two hundred and fifty (250) dollars be raised and appropriated for the paving of gutters the present fiscal year.
Sanding Sidewalks.
Fourteenth. On motion by Mr. Walter J. Berwick :
Voted: That the sum of two hundred and fifty (250) dollars be raised and appropriated to be expended in sanding sidewalks during the winter months and that the sand be well screened.
Street Signs.
Fifteenth. On motion by Mr. John McKinnon:
Voted: That the sum of fifty (50) dollars be raised and ap- propriated for street signs.
Stone Crusher.
Sixteenth. On motion by Mr. Peter Fisher:
Voted: That action under Section 16 of Art. 7 be indefinitely postponed.
Watering Streets.
Seventeenth. On motion by Mr. Victor Carlson :
Voted: That the sum of one thousand five hundred (1500) dollars be raised and appropriated for laying the dust in the streets by water and other dust-laying material during the cur- rent fiscal year, and that one-half the cost be assessed on abuttors on the streets so watered or treated.
Band Concerts.
Eighteenth. On motion by Mr. Frank E. Nagle:
Voted: That the sum of five hundred (500) dollars be raised and appropriated for band concerts the current fiscal year.
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A rising vote was taken with the following result: Yes 90, No 109, so the motion was lost.
Sewer Department.
Nineteenth. On motion by Mr. George H. Bateman:
Voted: That the sum of five thousand (5000) dollars be raised and appropriated to pay for sewer bonds maturing in 1911.
And that the sum of ten thousand two hundred and ninety (10,290) dollars be appropriated from the treasury of the Sewer Commissioners, namely : for the maintenance of the
Sewer Department and salaries, $2,950
For interest due on sewer bonds, 7,340
Municipal Light Department.
Twentieth. On motion by Dr. Lyman F. Bigelow:
Voted: That the sum of five thousand (5000) dollars be raised by tax the present year which together with the sum of seven thousand and twenty-nine dollars and fifty-three cents ($7029.53) to be taken from the earnings of the present fiscal year and- from the balance on hand at the beginning of the year 1910, making a total sum of twelve thousand and twenty-nine dollars and fifty-three cents ($12,029.53) be appropriated for the Muni- cipal Light Department for the following purposes, namely :
For interest on notes, $1,945 00
For depreciation, 2,134 53
Salary of board, 450 00
$4,529 53
Payment of Electric Light Notes,
4,000 00
New Construction, 3,500 00
$12,029 53
Twenty-first. On motion by Mr. James E. Pendergast:
Voted: That section 21 be laid on the table and acted upon in connection with section 24.
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Fire Hose.
Twenty-second. On motion by Mr. H. Frank Walker:
Voted: That section 22 of Art. VII. be indefinitely postponed.
Collection and Disposal of Rubbish.
Twenty-third. On motion by Mr. L. Herman Beaver:
Voted: That action under section 23, of Art. VII. be indefin- itely postponed and it was further voted that the police depart- ment be directed to strictly enforce Art. XII. of the By-Laws relative to the throwing of rubbish, etc., in the streets and other public places.
Twenty-fourth. On motion by Mr. Walter J. Berwick :
Voted: That section 24 of Art. VII. be laid on the table.
Excise Tax. Art. 8. On motion by Mr. Frank E. Nagle:
Voted: That the sum of six hundred and seventy dollars and ninety-one cents ($670.91) received as excise tax from street railway companies during the year 1910 be appropriated for the repairs and maintenance of the public ways of the town.
Art. 9. On motion by Mr. Walter J. Berwick:
Voted: Thiat the sum of four hundred and seventy-six (476) dollars received for dog licenses during 1910 be appropriated for the support of the Morrill Memorial Library.
Lock-up.
Art. 11. On motion by Mr. George F. Willett:
Voted: That a Committee of Three be appointed by the Moderator to investigate the matter of an addition to the lock- up to be used for police headquarters, and of making such al- terations and repairs in the lock-up as are required by law. This committee to report at the next town meeting and that said committee consider the matter of accommodation for other town officers and be given power to prepare plans to remodel
30
and adapt any existing town property which may be available for that purpose and appropriated two hundred dollars.
Committee.
George F. Willett, John P. Oldham, Ezra L. Hubbard.
Lincoln Street.
Art. 12. On motion by Mr. James A. Hartshorn :
Voted: That a Committee of Three be appointed by the Moderator to report at the next adjourned meeting.
Art. 13. On motion by Mr. Walter J. Berwick:
Voted: That action under this article be indefinitely post- poned.
Sidewalk Lenox Street.
Art. 14: On Motion by Mr. Herbert H. Miller :
Voted: That the town construct a granolithic sidewalk on the westerly side of Lenox street in front of the building of the Plimpton Press and raise and appropriate the sum of seven hundred (700) dollars to pay for the same, subject to the usual assessment on the abuttors.
Sewer on Nahatan Street.
Art. 15. On motion by Mr Walter J. Berwick:
Voted: That the town extend the sewer system 500 feet on Nahatan street from Prospect street and that the money to pay the same be appropriated from the treasury of the Sewer Commisisoners.
Sewer on New Washington Street.
Art. 16. On motion by Mr. Walter J. Berwick:
Voted: That the town extend the sewer system 450 feet on New Washington street, from Dean street, and that the money to pay for the same be appropriated from the Treasury of the Sewer Commissioners.
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Water Mains on Morse Avenue.
Art. 18. On motion by Mr. Walter J. Berwick:
Voted: That the water mains be extended on Morse avenue from Baker street to the house of George O. Capen, and that the sum of three hundred and seventy-five (375) dollars be ap -. propriated from the treasury of the Water Commissioners to pay the expense of same, subject to the usual guaranty.
Building Committee Report.
Art. 19. On motion by Mr. Marcus M. Alden :
Voted: That the sum of twenty-five (25) dollars be appro- priated to pay for printing report of committee on building laws.
Voted: That article 19 be laid on table.
Sidewalk on Westerly Side Walpole Street.
Art. 21. On motion by Mr. James M. Folan :
Voted: That article twenty-one be indefinitely postponed.
Sidewalk on Northerly Side of Chapel Street. Art. 22. On motion by Mr. Walter J. Berwick.
Voted: That a granolithic walk be constructed on the northerly side of Chapel street from Washington street to Winslow avenue, and that the sum of fourteen hundred (1400) dollars be raised and appropriated to pay for the same, subject to the usual assessment on abutters.
Sale of Old Town Hearse.
Art. 23. On motion by Mr. Walter J. Berwick:
Voted: That the Selectmen be authorized to sell the old Town Hearse.
All the articles in the warrant having been acted upon or laid on table;
On motion by Mr. George F. Willett:
Voted: That this meeting be now adjourned for two weeks to April 17, 1911, in Village Hall at 7.30 o'clock in the evening.
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ADJOURNED ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. April 3, 1911, to April 17, 1911.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Norfolk, ss.
Pursuant to adjournment the inhabitants of the Town of Norwood qualified to vote in elections met in Village Hall in said town, on Monday, April 17, A. D. 1911, and Section 3, of Article 1, of the By-Laws having been complied with were called to order by the Moderator, at 7.30 o'clock in the evening.
On motion by Town Clerk:
Voted: That all articles laid on table be now taken up and acted upon.
Art. 3. On motion by Mr. George F. Willett:
Voted: That the reports of the various town officers and com- mittees as set forth in the printed 39th annual report of town officers be and hereby are accepted; and that the Selectmen be instructed to call the Town Council together.
Supplementary report of committee on additional water supply under Art. 3, page 171.
Art. 7. Sec. 21 and 24. On motion by Town Clerk:
Voted: That sections 21 and 24 be now taken from the table and acted upon.
Sec. 21. On motion by Mr. James E. Pendergast:
Voted: That the sum of one hundred (100) dollars be raised and appropriated and be added to the amount already men- tioned for the expense account of the tax collector's office and
33
that this amount be applied to the payment of suretyship on bonds furnished by the Tax Collector for the present fiscal year; and that the sum of sixty-two dollars and fifty cents ($62.50) be raised and appropriated and be added to the amount already mentioned for the expense account of the Treasurer's office and that this sum be applied towards the payment of suretyship on bonds furnished by the Treasurer for the present fiscal year ..
Sec. 24. On motion by Mr. Walter J. Berwick: -
Voted: That the sum of twenty thousand two hundred forty- eight dollars and ninety cents ($20,248.90) be raised and appro- priated to defray the following incidental and other necessary expenses not otherwise provided for the current fiscal year, namely :
Removing snow,
$ 500.00
Support of poor,
5,000.00
Military aid,
500.00
State aid,
1,000.00
Soldiers' relief,
500.00
Fees in District Court,
50.00
Sidewalk (repairs),
500.00
Police,
6,300.00
Abatement of Taxes,
2,000.00
Interest on loans in anticipation of taxes,
1,000.00
Insurance,
462.10
Tax Committee (1909 expenses),
291.80
Town reports,
700.00
Rent of town offices,
445.00
Accounting system,
900.00
Certification of town notes,
75.00
Printing by-laws special committee on building,
25.00
Total,
$20,248.90
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And that the sum of seven thousand one hundred and eighty- five (7,185) dollars be raised and appropriated for salaries as follows :--
Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor, and Highway
Surveyors, $1,200.00
Assessors,
900.00
Treasurer, 400.00
Collector of Taxes,
500.00
Town Clerk, 300.00
Superintendent of Streets,
1,100.00
Board of Health,
150.00
Auditors,
75.00
Cattle inspection,
100.00
Town Physician,
100.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures,
100.00
Registrars of Voters,
200.00
Election officers,
160.00
Town Counsel,
600.00
Town Accountant,
650.00
Town Book-keeper,
650.00
Total, $7,185.00
And that the sum of fourteen thousand three hundred and fifty-eight (14,358) dollars be raised and appropriated for the payment of notes and interest, namely :-
Shattuck School note, due Dec. 15, 1911, $2,600 00
Interest on same, 462 00
Winslow School notes, due Dec. 1, 1911, 2,000 00
Interest on notes, 1,280 00
Fire House note, due Dec. 1, 1911,
2,000 00
Interest on same, 240 00
New Streets note, due Dec. 30, 111, 1,000 00
Interest on same, 252 00
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Town note, due Dec. 30, 1911,
$4,350.00
Interest on same,
174.00
Total,
$14,358.00
And that the sum of two thousand two hundred and seventy- five (2,275) dollars be raised and appropriated for the expenses of the town officers:
Selectmen,
$375.00
Overseers of the Poor,
100.00
Assessors, 450.00
Registrars of Voters,
175.00
Tax Collector,
250.00
Treasurer,
100.00
Town Clerk,
350.00
Town Accountant,
300.00
Town Counsel,
75.00
Total, $2,275.00
And the sum of six thousand thirty-nine dollars and fifty cents ($6,039 50) be appropriated from the treasury of the Water Commissioners for the following purposes, namely :-
Water Extension note, due Dec. 1, 1911, $1,000.00
Interest on same, 529.50
Appropriation to Sinking Fund,
2,000.00
Interest on note due June 1, 1911,
2,060.00
Salary of Water Commissioners,
450.00
Total, $6,039.50
Police Department.
Supplementary motion under Article 7. Section 24.
On motion by Mr. Walter J. Berwick :
Voted: That the appropriation of six thousand three hundred
36
(6,300) dollars be divided as follows: -
Salary of Chief,
$1,400 00
Salary of two officers at $1,000 each, 2,000 00
Salary of one officer, 900 00
Salary of one officer, 800 00
Expenses of department,
1,200 00
Total, $6,300 00
The above salaries are to be paid according to seniority of service.
Sec. 24. On motion by Mr. James E. Pendergast :
Voted: That in addition to the amount already appropriated the sum of one thousand (1000) dollars be raised and appro- priated for the payment due in this year 1911, on steam roller.
Report of Committee.
Your committee under article twelve (12) make the following report: To raise the sidewalk at the junction of Lincoln and Winter streets, then starting at about two hundred (200) feet from Lincoln to a point four hundred (400) feet on Winter street, making an average cut of about seven inches with suitable gutters and carry the water down Winter street at an estimated cost of four hundred and fifty (450) dollars. We also recom- mend that the pipe crossing Lincoln street be cleaned out.
GEORGE F. BAGLEY, PATRICK J. LYDON, WALDO H. BIGELOW, Committee.
On motion by Mr. James A. Halloran.
Voted: That the recommendations contained in the report of the committee appointed under this article be and hereby are adopted and that the expenditure of the sum of four hundred
37
and fifty (50) dollars appropriated under this article be in accordance with said recommendations.
On motion by Mr. George F. Bagley.
Voted: That the sum of four hundred and fifty (450) dollars be raised and appropriated for the disposition of the surface wated coming from Winter and adjoining streets and collecting in the vicinity of Lincoln street.
Art. 19. On motion by Mr. James A. Halloran:
Voted: To reconsider the sections already adopted.
On motion by Mr. James A. Halloran:
Voted: That the report of the committee be accepted and the whole matter re-committed to a committee of seven.
Committee.
Frank A. Morrill, Milton H. Howard, H. Frank Walker, Alden A. Appleby, James H. Butler, George E. Sanborn, James M. Folan.
Art. 21. On motion by Mr. Herbert H. Miller:
Voted: That the town reconsider article twenty-one.
On motion by Mr. Herbert H. Miller :
Voted: That the sum of six hundred (600) dollars be raised and appropriated for a granolithic walk four feet wide, on the westerly side of Walpole street beginning at the corner of Bond street and terminating at the end of land of H. H. Miller, sub- ject to the usual assessment on the abutters.
Committee of Fifteen.
Francis O. Winslow Joseph E. Conley Victor Carlson Walter J. Berwick
Dr. Henry M. Field
L. Herman Beaver John McKinnon
Henry I. Everett
Francis E. Nagel George H. Bateman
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Peter Fisher Dr. Lyman F. Bigelow Frederick P. Bagley Francis J. Squires
List of Jurors for 1911. As Prepared by the Selectmen.
Adelmann, Michael, 540 Nahatan street, Clerk
Shaver
Allen, George, 579 Washington street,
Bookbinder
Baker, William F., 80 Vernon street,
Retired
Barber, John W., 100 Walpole street,
Paper Mill
Bagley, Walter S., 1390 Washington street,
Watchman
Baker, Harold W., 25 Douglas avenue,
Clerk Moulder
Bigelow, Walter H., 30 Bullard street,
Boyden, Arthur L., 947 Washington street,
Norwood Press
Breen, Walter F., 198 Prospect street,
Teamster
Tax Collector
Clerk
Tinsmith
Carpenter
Collins, Daniel E., 19 Monroe street,
Carpenter
Conroy, James, 100 Fulton street,
Conductor
Painter
Clerk
Painter
Clerk
Blacksmitlı
Machinist
Donovan, Jeremiah F., Jr., 49 Monroe street, Boilermaker
Donahoe, Thomas P., 18 Plimpton avenue Dower, John Jr., 88 Concord avenue,
Boilermaker Paper Mill
Shaver
Dunbar, E. H., 226 Nahatan street
Jeweler
Drummy, John T., 69 Monroe street,
Clerk
Bell, John M. A., 33 Hill street,
Merchant
Capen, George O., 22 Morse avenue, Chickering, Walter D., 101 Walpole street, Cheney, Willis E., 61 Maple street, Colton, Fred L., 12 Day street,
Cuff, Richard W., 874 Washington street, Curran, Stephen J., 138 Cottage street, Curtin, Thomas, 7 Lyman Place,
Dexter, George H., 270 Nahatan street,
Downs, Thomas E., 356 Washington street,
Donovan, James M., 24 Monroe street,
Dowling, Richard, 12 Warren street,
Richard J. Joyce
Ahearn, D. Joseph, 30 Nichols street,
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Dyer, Michael F., 69 Chapel street, Fales, Walter, Prospect street, Fay, Edward L., 40 Nahatan street, Fetting, Emil L., Winter street, Flaherty, John, 69 Lydon street, Flynn, Michael E., Washington street, Forrestall, Harry E., Linehan Row, Frazer, James P., Davis avenue Gahagan, Patrick P., 84 Monroe street,
Graney, Thomas M., 18 Rock Hill street, Hartshorn, Arthur N., 52 Winslow avenue, Hill, Charles E., 414 Washington street, Hobbs, Milo F., Phillips street, Kelliher, John M., 199 Pleasant avenue, King, John E., 249 Railroad avenue Lane, Edward B., 9 Winslow avenue, Lee, John T., 20 E. Hoyle street,
Little, George E., 939 Washington street, Lydon, Michael A., 262 Railroad avenue, May, J. E., 16 Prospect avenue, Mahoney, William J., 159 Pleasant street, Mahoney, Peter J., 216 Winter street, McDonald, John, 588 Pleasant street, Mitchell, Stanford, 12 Grantie street, Morgan, George, 82 Railroad avenue, Morse, Ernest L., 169 Vernon street, Murphy, Eugene L., 116 Winslow avenue,
Murphy, Cornelius, 31 Railroad avenue, Murphy, William A., 126 Pleasant street, Murphy, James H., 54 Day street, Murphy, John F., 28 Cross street, Nelson, M. J., 197 Vernon street, Nead, George W., 10 Beacon avenue Norton, Charles E., 24 Warren street, Nugent, Patrick, 30 Lenox street,
Tanner
Farmer
Farmer
Painter
Carshop
Real Estate
Bindery
Tanner
Shaver
Paper Mill
Press
Retired
Painter
Carshop
Paper Mill
Paper Mill
Carshop
Press
Tanner
Carpenter
Tanner
Tanner
Contractor
Clergyman
Painter
Press Moulder
Tanner
Painter
Real Estate
Bindery Carshop
Clergyman Coremaker
Teamster
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O'Brien, Frank, 94 Walnut avenue, O'Connor, Michael, 19 Hoyle street, Otis, Charles E., 160 Cottage street, Palmer, William W., 54 Railroad avenue, Pendergast, James A., 81 Railroad avenue, Rea, Fred, Pleasant street, Readle, Frank M., 9 Central street,
Machinist Paper Mill Press
Carshop
Carshop
Nurseryman
Painter Tanner
Machinist
Janitor
Machinist
Tanner
Retired
Walker, H. F., 434 Washington street,
Carpenter
Wellington, James T., 845 Washington street, Druggist White, Lucius B., Summit avenue, Winslow, H. F., Winslow avenue, Farmer Wells, Alfred J., Lincoln street,
Music Teacher
Machinist
Williamson, C. B., 100 Market street,
Quinn, William J., 1390 Washington street, Paper Mill
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