Norwood annual report 1951-1953, Part 9

Author: Norwood (Mass.)
Publication date: 1951
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 1128


USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1951-1953 > Part 9


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Department of Veterans Services


Opinion with reference to retirement of veteran and definition of veteran.


Opinion with reference to settlement under G. L. chapter 115.


Planning Board


Opinion with reference to manufacturing in THB district.


Preparation of article for amendment of Zoning By-Law with reference to change from THB district to manufacturing.


Opinion with reference to non conforming use change.


112


TOWN OF NORWOOD


Library


Advice with reference to affirmation. in lieu of oath in matter of town meeting members.


Advice with reference to sidewalk liability.


Advice with reference to Workmen's Compensation coverage.


Welfare


Advice with reference to claim for reimbursement and probate procedure.


Building Inspector


Conference with reference to matter of removal of gravel. Conference with reference to new building code.


Board of Appeal


Attention to matter of Superior Court decree with reference to Lyons property. Advice with reference to vote requirement in matter of application for variance.


Cemetery Department


Opinion with reference to Workmen's Compensation Act provisions. Advice with reference to vacations and civil service.


Finance Commission


Preparation of motions for town meetings dealing with appropriation articles.


Board of Health


Advice with reference to inspector of plumbing.


Advice with reference to authority and procedure under General Laws Chapter 111.


Advice with reference to publication of regulations.


Finance Commission


Conference and advice with reference to setup of Finance Commission's annual report of recommendations in conjunction with warrant.


Civilian Defense Committee


Advice with reference to liability for damage to property of individuals used in case of emergency.


Contributory Retirement Board


Opinion with reference to Workmen's Compensation payments after disability retirement under General Laws chapter 32.


Town Treasurer and Collector of Taxes


Preparation of petition for certificate of title and supporting papers and filing in Land Court. examination of record title, and Bristol County probate records.


Respectfully submitted,


FRANCIS C. FOLEY. Town Counsel.


113


REPORT OF TOWN MANAGER


REPORT OF THE GENERAL MANAGER


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Norwood, Massachusetts


Gentlemen:


Submitted herewith are the reports of the various departments over which the General Manager has administrative control.


All the programs and projects for which appropriations were provided at the Annual Town Meeting and which are carried out under the direction of the Cen- eral Manager, have been fully completed or are progressing satisfactorify. The materials have been ordered and the necessary contracts awarded. We expect all projects to be completed within the framework of the appropriations.


Due to the inavailability of the pumping equipment and control mechanisms for the new well at Buckmaster Pond, the pump was not delivered until February, 1952. Most of the equipment has now been delivered and barring any unforseen emergencies, we expect to have the pumping station in operation about May 1, 1952.


The acquisition of the new developments has posed many problems for the Public Works Department, the Municipaf Light Department and the Police Department. Many miles of new roads and abont 1,000 new homes make it neces- sary for us to provide protection and services for street and house lighting, water and sewer mains, particular sewers and water services, street drains and roof drains as well as the maintenance of the streets themselves. All of these problems have been met by the varions departments and carried out without materially expanding om forces. We expect the program to be much larger in 1952 but with our system of accelerated maintenance activities, combined with our new equipment, we will make every effort to keep our service personnel at a reasonable minimum.


The problem of straightening out our Municipal Light Department has been a long and tedions task. We feel that all of the small things are out of the way and we are able to embark now on a real progressive program which will bring our light and power distribution facilities in the vicinity of the main power station up to where we feel that we have a sufficient and safe margin between our capacity and the ever increasing demand. The plans for 1952 include having the capacity to furnish 4,000 volts at any point within the town limits. After the proposed construction of 1952, we should be able to go forward with any or alf of the projects which were recommended by the Electric Light Survey Committee.


To all town officers and employees, I extend my most sincere thanks for their cooperation during the past year. I look forward to 1952 as a year of progressive and successful administration of the affairs of the town.


Respectfully submitted,


JOHN B. KENNEDY,


General Manager


114


TOWN OF NORWOOD


REPORT OF CLERK OF PURCHASES


Mr. John B. Kennedy General Manager


Dear Sir:


The following is a brief summary of purchase orders and invoices handled by the department for the year ending 1951:


Purchase Orders Issued 1,820


Total Amount of Invoices $925,610.14


Total Cash Discounts $3,986.91


In connection with each and every order numerous telephone calls, letters and other means of communication were utilized in order to ascertain proper competitive prices, delivery dates and other pertinent information.


In all but emergency cases, the spirit of competitive bidding was used to the fullest extent in order that the Town purchases could be made at the lowest pos- sible prices, provided quality, service and delivery were comparable. Local vendors were always contacted first in order to give them the opportunity to do business with the Town.


During the year the National Production Authority curtailed the supply of copper and steel products and issued a DO-MRO rating for general businesses and municipalities to be used in the repair and replacement of equipment. In order to purchase new supplies of copper and steel the Town applied for and obtained a DO-H4 rating. This rating is based on the supply used in the previous year and allows certain percentages of materials for each quarter of the year.


The Town was very fortunate throughout the year as it obtained the best deliveries possible with the use of the above ratings and there were very few hold- ups of work due to lack of materials.


Respectfully yours,


JOHN J. MCAULIFFE, Clerk of Purchases


115


REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT


REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT


Mr. John B. Kennedy General Manager


Dear Sir:


I herewith submit my report of the principal activities of the Municipal Light Department for the year ending December 31, 1951.


Considerable time and material were put into two major housing developments, they being the "Hillshire" project off Walpole Street and the "Shady Arbor" project off Winter Street near the Westwood line. These jobs are nearly completed as far as the Electric Light Department is concerned except for some street illumination which will be taken care of as soon as possible. Street lights were installed in the "Mastercraft" development off Washington Street, and much other work was done in other less active developments and in conjunction with a general expansion program all over the Town.


A great many low voltage conditions have been corrected and plans are under- way to continue this program as quickly as possible.


A project was started several years ago designed to change our primary voltage system all to 4160 volts. We will endeavor to see that this project is completed as soon as possible, and I hope to be able to state that this has been accomplished in my next report.


Under the direct supervision of Mr. Howard Babcock, our Plant Engineer, with the assistance of a senior cooperative student from Northeastern University as ' engineering aid, considerable work has been done on our maps and other engineering records toward bringing them up-to-date. As a result of their work and studies, it was found that due to increased lighting, air conditioning and new stores, the load on our underground distribution in the area of Nahatan Street, Cottage Street and Washington Street to Guild Square has increased to a point where much work must be done to increase the available capacity. This project is well underway. two manholes having been enlarged and an adequate number of 4 inch ducts laid on Cottage Street. This part of the work having been completed, a new transformer is now being connected in the vault off Cottage Street in the Municipal parking lot. New cables are being installed from this new transformer bank which will allow the discontinuance of the use of the Lewis Restaurant vault.


Likewise, an increase in demand for electricity is being felt in the shopping district of South Norwood making the change to 4160 volts and revamping of our distribution system even more urgently necessary.


Under the direct supervision of Mr. Richard Shea who was appointed Line Foreman during the past year, the following work was accomplished.


Primary Extension 70010 ft. 2/0 Copper Wire 4400 ft. No. 2 Copper Wire 11995 ft. No. 6 Copper Wire 4100 ft. No. 4 Copper Wire


Secondary Extension


4670 ft. No. 6 Copper Wire 16760 ft. No. 2 Copper Wire 40228 ft. No. 4 Copper Wire


116


TOWN OF NORWOOD


Cost per Kilowatt Hour.


.0025


.005


.0075


.01


.0125


.015


.0175


.02


1


1916


1918


1920


1922


1924


1926


1928


1930


:


1932


1934


1936


1938


1940


1942


1914


1946


1948


1950


1952


Boston Edison Company.


Energy purchased from the


Average annual Kilowatt cost of


117


REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT


23


22


Amount of Electric Energy purchased yearly from 1916 to 1951 inclusive.


21


20


19


18


17


16


15


MILLIONS OF K. M.H.


12


11


10


9


1


8


7


6


5


4


3


2


1


1916


1913


1920


1922


1924


1926


1928


1930


1932


1934


1936


1938


1940


1942


1944


1946


1948


1950


1952


118


TOWN OF NORWOOD


Street Light Extension 18360 ft. No. 6 Copper Wire 29 New Fixtures Added 5 New Mercury Fixtures Added 21 Old Fixtures Replaced


New Secondary Services Underground 16 New Services


Pole Renewal 9 - 35 ft. Poles 6 - 40 ft. Poles I - 45 ft. Pole


New Secondary Services Overhead 306 New Services


Underground Secondary Cables 840 ft. 4/0 Copper Wire 300 ft. No. 2 Copper Wire 410 ft. No. 4 Copper Wire


Pole Extension


85 - 35 ft. Poles 2 - 40 ft. Poles


Pole Extension-Private Property


17 - 30 ft. Poles 4 - 35 ft. Poles


Pole Renewal-Private Property


1 - 40 ft. Pole


New Transformers Installed


Transformers Replaced


1 - 5 KVA


15 - 25 KVA 1 - 371/2 KVA 3 - 15 KVA


6 - 15 KVA 4 - 25 KVA


12 - 5 KVA-mostly 3 phase banks


Fire Alarm Extension


17 - New Boxes 1 - Replacement 40004 ft. - No. 8 Wire


Under the direction of Mr. Joseph O'Brien, the Deputy Wire Inspector and head of the Meter Division, the following work was accomplished:


New Meters Installed 472


Meters Replaced 255


Meters Discontinued 38


Meters Discarded 85


Complaints Investigated 117


Inspections


1875


Wiring Permits Issued 749


Of the above new meters and meters replaced, 161 of these were the new time switch motor combinations for off peak hot water control as set up in the "F" rate. Each of these meters represent a saving of about $25.00 per year to the Town due to the decrease in the Boston Edison billing demand effected by them.


The following work was processed by our clerk, Mrs. Raymond Daniels, and to show the growth of the Light Department the figures are compared with those available for 1943. This work was done in conjunction with keeping a control account of expenditures of the Light Department, handling complaints, compiling the payroll and taking care of items of correspondence.


1 - 371/2 KVA


119


REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT


1943


1951


Applications for Service


562


2053


Requests for Discontinuances


594


902


Purchase Requisitions


218


467


Cash Sales Slips


None


441


Deposit Refunds Issued


262


Bills Referred to General Manager


38


Estimates for Underground Services


12


The statistical figures compiled by Mr. John Clapp, Chief Operator are as follows:


Purchased Energy


Short Street Sub-Station


3,016,464 K.W.H.


Central Street Station


18,478,000 K.W.H.


Total


21,494,464 K.W.H.


Increase for the year 1951


142,173 K.W.H.


Average cost per KWH for the year 1951


$.01455


Statistics


Energy used for Station Power & Lighting 1951 23,692 K.W.H.


Energy used for Fire Alarm System 1951 2,384 K.W.H. Street Lights were illuminated approx. 3,960 Hrs. and 39 Min. using 775,574 K.W.H.


The Boston Edison billing demand set in December, 1951 decreased from 5108 KW to 5083 KW. This reduction was brought about by the installation of 161 of the new time switch meter combinations for off peak hot water heat control, and the shutting down of the Pumping Stations for a period of two hours during the Christmas peak. It is estimated that these two measures actually lowered the Edison billing demand by at least 200 KW, representing a saving of about $5,000.00 to the Town for the coming year.


I appreciate the cooperation extended me by Albert Casey, the Superintendent of the Public Works Department and Arnold Schaier of the Engineering Depart- ment in making the alteration in the water pumping schedule, thus effecting at least one-half of the above saving or about $2500.00.


I wish to state that the year of 1951 has been most enjoyable and not once have I regretted coming to Norwood. All of my associates have been most cooperative and without their assistance I would have accomplished little.


Respectfully submitted,


EARLE D. HARDY, Superintendent Municipal Light Department


120


TOWN OF NORWOOD


REPORT OF CEMETERY DEPARTMENT


Mr. John B. Kennedy General Manager Town of Norwood, Mass.


Dear Sir:


The annual report of the Cemetery Department for 1951 is submitted herewith:


The committee appointed under the provisions of Article 3 of the Special Town Meeting of December 19. 1929 made its report at the Annual Town Meeting.


The committee stressed the importance of taking immediate action to provide more burial space either by acquiring more land as designated in the report or by using a part or all of the Public Garden, so-called, which, it was pointed out in the report, was purchased by the Town in 1902 as an addition to the Cemetery.


I take this opportunity to express my sincere gratitude to the members of this Committee for their truly wonderful cooperation and their genuine interest in making the studies necessary to the completion of their report. We are indeed fortunate that we have, available to ns, the services of men like these, who gave so freely of their valuable time and their equally valuable advice.


We had a good summer for grass; there was sufficient rainfall to keep the grass green well into the fall.


The grading of Section 47 was completed and seed was planted last fall. h this same section, previously finished, 200 feet of black top walk was constructed. Excavation work was continued in Section 45.


In line with our annual planting program we set out 25 sugar maples. Most of these were planted in a row along Winter Street. The rest were segregated plantings.


For statistics, we have the following for 1951:


Funerals 181


(One of these was in the Old Parish Cemetery)


Foundations for monuments 81


Respectfully submitted,


LOUIS J. D'ESPINOSA


Superintendent


In Memoriam


WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN was appointed Chief of Police on October 17, 1925 and retired on June 1, 1946 after he had served the Town of Norwood for almost 21 years. After a short illness he passed on to his eternal reward on July 16, 1951 at the age of seventy-eight.


In Memoriam


HARRY F. SNow was appointed a Police Officer in the Town of Norwood on October 30, 1918 and after 24 years on the Police Department he retired on November 14, 1942. After a lengthy illness he passed on to his eternal reward on May Il, 1951 at the age of seventy-three.


121


REPOR I OF POLICE DEPARTMENT


REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT


Mr. John B. Kennedy General Manager Norwood, Mass.


Dear Sir:


I hereby submit the report of the Police Department relative to the personnel, organization, arrests, disposition of cases and miscellaneous duties performed during the year ending December 31, 1951.


PERSONNEL AND ORGANIZATION


Chief


Patrick J. Coyne


Lieutenant


William C. Jankowski


Sergeants


Mark F. Folan


Thomas H. McNulty James M. Murphy


Patrolmen


Henry F. Breen John S. Conroy John H. Kelly Francis T. Riley James E. Quinn


David V. DeCosta


Richard J. Towne


William J. Flaherty


Albert M. Bishop


Nicholas J. Connolly


Martin J. McNulty


George W. Sanborn


Joseph F. Paquette


Valentine W. Balutis


Edward P. Murphy


Uno C. Carlson


Joseph G. Breen


William E. Lydon James F. Lyden


Arthur J. Groh John J. Flaherty


Temporary Intermittent Patrolmen


George J. Hawley


William F. Costello Clarence R. Mattson William J. Travers


William J. Spierdowis


Michael P. Mike


Dermod F. O'Dea


Michael T. O'Dea James F. Tulis


Edward P. Coyne


John J. Wall .


James B. Fitzgerald


Frank L. Walsh


122


TOWN OF NORWOOD


Arrests


Abandonment of Infant


Accosting


Assault and Battery


AAttaching Registration Plates without Authority


2


Disturbance


12


Drunkenness


86


Ilegitimacy


1


Illegal Transportation of Fireworks


1


Larceny


15


Leaving Scene of Accident


Q


Liquor Laws (Unlawful Sale-1); (Keeping and Exposing)


Malicious Damage to Property


10


Motor Law Violations


8


Neglect of Family


6


Non-Support


18


Operating Negligently


6


Operating Uninsured Motor Vehicle


3


Operating Unregistered Motor Vehicle


3


Operating without License


4


Promoting a Lottery


1


Receiving Stolen Goods


1


Robbery while Armed


3


Runaway Boys


8


Runaway Girls


1


Setting Fires without a Permit


1


Stillborn child


I


Disposition of Cases


Committed to Concord Reformatory


Committed to House of Correction


5


Committed to Sherborn Reformatory


1


Committed to State Farm


5


Committed to State Hospital


10


Continued Cases


26


Delivered to other Departments


17


Dismissed


3


Filed


35


Fined


39


Not Guilty


11


Probated


19


Released


43


Suspended Sentence


12


Miscellaneous Duties


Accidents reported and investigated 291


Accidental death (Norwood Arena)


I


Ambulance calls attended 346


2118 1 8


Mental Patients


7


Operating under the Influence of Liquor


1


REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT


123


Buildings found open and secured


501


Cases investigated


'834


Defective street lights reported


697 39


Defective water pipes reported


6


Disturbances suppressed without arrest


81


Dogs killed by Police


9


Funeral escorts 136


Lodgers at Police Station


21


Lost children returned to parents


15


Mental patients cared for :


10


Missing persons reported


4


Money escorts


597


Sick and injured assisted


32


Suicides reported


Summonses served 183


Suspension of Motor Vehicle License 41


Vacant homes checked 97


Violation of Parking Laws, (Warning tags) 463


Violation of Parking Laws (Three Way Tickets) 115


I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen, General Manager and the members of the other Town Departments for their cooperation with the Police Department.


Respectfully submitted,


PATRICK J. COYNE, Chief of Police


REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES


Mr. John B. Kennedy


General Manager


Norwood, Mass.


Dear Sir:


I herewith submit my annual report for the Department of Weights and Measures for the year ending December 31, 1951.


Number of units sealed 864


Number of units adjusted 118


Number of Units not sealed 13


Number of units condemned


5


Number of reweighings 352


Fees collected and paid to town treasurer .. $425.10


A recent change of ownership in private property housing testing equipment necessitated requesting the Board of Selectmen's approval of the arrangements this


Defective streets reported


124


TOWN OF NORWOOD


department made with the Public Works Department for the transfer and housing of testing equipment within their town building. Completion of this detail is expected as soon as the necessary installation work has been performed.


I wish to thank and express my appreciation for the splendid cooperation of the police, public works and engineering departments and all town officials that gave assistance in carrying out my duties.


Respectfully submitted,


FREDERICK F. BROWN, Sealer of Weights and Measures


REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR


Mr. John B. Kennedy


General Manager


Town of Norwood, Mass.


Dear Sir:


The following is the annual report of the department of Inspector of Buildings:


No. Permits


Estimated Cost


New dwellings


272


$2,437.950.00


Dwelling alterations


61


72.230.00


Garages (private)


38


40.400.00


Churches


]


150,000.00


Minor out buildings


5


3.000.00


Factories and commercial


6


52.000.00


Factories and commercial alterations


18


373,502.00


Elevators


I


2,500.00


Buildings moved


1


6.500.00


Buildings razed


3


None


Total


406


$3.138.082.00


Fees collected for 406 permits


$4.986.00


Inspections were made on all buildings for which permits were issued.


Respectfully submitted,


HENRY J. CRONAN,


Building Inspector


125


REPORT OF BOARD OF ASSESSORS


REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS


To the Citizens of Norwood:


The Board of Assessors herewith submit their annual report for the year 1951 together with the statement showing comparison of tax rate recapitulations for the year 1950 and 1951.


A table showing the comparison of valuations, tax rates, and taxes assessed over the past years is attached herewith as a supplemental report.


Organization


On April 2, 1951, Edward A. Flaherty was reappointed as an assessor by the Selectmen and approved by Henry F. Long. Commissioner of Corporations and Taxation on April 13, 1951, to serve for the term of three years expiring April 1. 1954.


Tax Rate for the Year 1951


On April 16. 1951, the Board of Assessors voted that the tax rate lor the year 1951 be determined at $41.80 per each one thousand dollars of valuation, an increase of $1.90 over the 1950 tax rate of $39.90.


Financial Report


The financial statement of the department will be found in the report of the Town Accountant.


Appellate Tax Board Cases


There was pending for hearing before the Appellate Tax Board but one appeal from the assessors valuations-this being the only case in the past five years.


Docket Nos. 85987 and 84847 Mary M. DeQuattro vs. Town of Norwood.


This appeal was heard on April 11. 1951 and on May 17, 1951 a decision was rendered granting Mary M. DeQuattro an abatement of $156.87 for 1949 and $165.59 for 1950.


There are no other cases pending and we hope the condition will continue.


History


During the past ten years the Town of Norwood has had an increase of seven or more million dollars in valuation. From 1950 to 1951 there was an increase of over two and one half million dollars. We stated in our report last year that we anticipated the largest increase the town ever had and it went beyond our expectations.


The revenue from the Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise is increasing every vear as the State Tax Rate is higher. The rate for 1952 is $48.25 per thousand dollars of valuation.


Respectfully submitted,


EDWARD A. FLAHERTY WILLIAM J. DALTON RICHARD D. NORTHROP


126


TABLE OF AGGREGATES OF POLLS, PROPERTY, AND TAXES


Assessed under Date of May I, for the Following Years: 1872, 1875, 1880, 1885, 1890, 1895. 1900. 1905 Assessed under Date of April 1, for the Following Years: 1910, 1915, 1920, 1925, 1930


Assessed under Date of January 1. for the Following Years: 1935, 1910, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948. 1949, 1950, 1951


Year


No. of


Male Polls


Valuation


of Personal


Valuation


of Real


Estate


Total


Valuation


Rate per


$1.000.00


Total Taxes


Assessed


Horses


Cows


Cattle


Swine


Sheep


Fowl


Dwelling


Houses


of Land


Assessed


1951


5.860


$1,434.150


1


$29,243.830


1 $30,677,980


$41.80


$1,294,059.56


146


26


3.000


3,62-1


5,058


1950


5,581


1,464,850


26,551,480


28,026,330


39.90


1,129,422.99


158


24


3,000


3,233


5,076


1949


5.590


1,4421.950


25.563,030


26,984,980


37.80


1,031,212.24


1


173


14


3.100


3,070


5.129


1948


5,581


1,316,100


24,581,650


25,896,750


38.80


995,276.50


197


35


3.100


2.987


5.121


1947


5,665


1.258.950


23.655.750


24,914.700


37.00


933,173.90


8


156


33


2,100


2.937


5,039


1946


5,545


1,153,400


23,462,450


24.615,850


10.90


1,017,897.78


8


189


6


2,100


2,905


5,00-1


1945


5.502


1,080,800


23.354,150


24,434,950


31.50


780,714.40


6


192


6


2.200


2.909


5,000


1940


5,232


1,008.350


22,048,760


23,057,110


33.40


780,571.47


12


191


11


3.450


2,736


5,550


1935


4,989


2.913.090


21,464,450


24,377,540


32.60


804,685.83


38


155


8


14


3,382


2.552


5,091.5


1930


1,678


3,770,169


23,262,712


27,032,881


29.00


793.309.56


42


198


9


2.540


2,510


6.096


1925


4.497


4,477,510


19,612,360


24,089,870


26.50


647,383.68


114


193


1


81


7


2,369


2,203


6.096


1920


3,716


4,158.640


14,488,848


18,647,488


18.00


354,234,78


147


335


15


86


9


1,438


1,904


6,096


1915


3.296


5,528.300


11,460,934


16,989,234


12.80


224,054.57


282


375


10


85


1


4.325


1.759


6,096


1910


2,545


5.614,895


8,418,385


14,033.280


9.20


134,196.17


370


358


17


70


14


375


1.286


6,130


1905


2,070


1,167,405


4,254,265


5.421,670


17.40


98,477.05


360


375


10


40


300


1,160


6,135


1900


1.670


892,595


3,584.214


4,476,809


18.00


83,922.56


397


328


10


20


1


890


1,069


6.151


1895


1,410


684.795


2.673,970


3,358,765


16.90


59,583.00


358


408


5


202


920


810


6,162


1890


1,096


513,473


2,051,085


2,564,558


16.60


45,398.36


300


410


17


84


698


6.200.5


1885


880


147,014


1,618,928


2,065,942


13.00


28,618.09


271


420


7


129


1


415




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