USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1933-1935 > Part 26
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A sound solution ought to repay many times over the cost of the studies made by this Board.
The Board has been equally concerned with securing the most effective results in landscaping the park and school lands around the new High School. Here we have worked in full cooperation with the Park Commission and the School Board. Mr. Shurcliff, the landscape architect, has laid out a most attractive setting for the new building. One of our public spirited citizens, Dr. Martin Edwards, has offered a large and valuable donation of nursery stock and growing trees, to assist in the plan.
This project has already been approved by the W. P. A.
132
authorities, and it offers an unusual chance to use a large amount of hand labor to advantage.
Another matter to receive the attention of the Board is a proposal for the relocation and continuation of Stone Bridge Road, and the reconstruction of the bridge itself, which is a narrow four-arched stone bridge. It is too narrow for two- way traffic and it gives evidence of needing substantial repairs.
The Board wishes to thank the Selectmen, E. R. A. and W. P. A. Authorities, and all other Town officials for their helpful cooperation.
GILBERT SMALL, Chairman. HOWARD S. RUSSELL, Clerk.
133
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE For the Year Ending December 31, 1935
Wayland Police
State Police
Assault
4
4
Breaking and entering and larceny
2
5
Concealing leased property
Larceny
5
Violation of Town traffic laws
1
Delinquency
1
5
Disturbing the peace
1
Drunkenness
5
7
Lewdness
1
Violation of motor vehicle laws
7
7
Non-Support
2
Stubbornness
1
Truancy
1
1
Violation of probation
Insanity
2
3
30
36
1
HARRY W. CRAIG, Chief of Police.
134
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF FIRE ENGINEERS
The Wayland and Cochituate companies answered ninety- two alarms the past year, the same number as the preceding year. Twenty-two of these were for fires in buildings, includ- ing oil burner and chimney fires. The others were for woods, brush and various causes. The loss by fire was very low, partly due to better equipment and apparatus. The largest loss during the year was the burning of a large moving van con- taining valuable household goods.
A new five hundred gallon pumper was added to the equip- ment and has proved very satisfactory.
Repairs are being made to the Cochituate station, the work providing employment to skilled labor under W. P. A. Another door opening was added to the Wayland station and equipped with an overhead door. The cost of these jobs being borne by the annual appropriation for the fire department.
The Board of Engineers wish to again call your attention to the need of an adequate fire alarm system. This would mean the overhauling and modernizing of the Cochituate system and extending to and covering Wayland. Much valuable time is lost in sending calls from one district to another by telephone. This improvement should be started at once and additions made until the town is protected in a suitable manner, in the mean- while giving better protection to life and property.
There is still need for more hose to load trucks to capacity and allow for shortage while drying wet hose after fires.
All equipment is in good condition, with the exception of the old pumper bought in 1925. The pump on this piece must be overhauled or replaced this year.
Respectfully submitted, T. H. HARRINGTON, Chief, ERNEST H. DAMON, Clerk, A. J. KEACH,
Board of Fire Engineers.
135
ยท
REPORT OF MOTH DEPARTMENT For the Year 1935
Pay Roll
D. Graham
$1,026.00 4.00
Charles Brackett
Roy Campbell
20.00
Schedule of Bills
Breck & Company, arsenate of lead
94.76
Arthur Hunt, team on sprayer
50.00
Wayland Motors, gasoline
4.14
Respectfully submitted, DANIEL GRAHAM, Moth Superintendent.
-- - -
136
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Cochituate, Mass., January 18, 1936.
This is the report of work performed by the Sealer for the year ending November 30, 1935.
Sealed
Condemned 1
Platform scales over 5,000 lbs.
1
Platform scales under 5,000 lbs.
9
Counter scales under 100 1bs.
10
Spring scales under 100 lbs.
25
Spring scales over 100 lbs.
6
Computing scales under 100 lbs.
12
Personal Weighing (Slot)
2
Avoirdupois weights
74
2
Liquid measures
28
Milk jars
150
Gasoline pumps
28
Kerosene pumps
10
Oil pumps
41
3
Stops on pumps
73
Total
469
6
Condemned
Platform scales 100 to 5,000 lbs.
1
Spring scales
3
Avoirdupois
2
Oil measuring pumps
3
Total
9
Trial Weighing of Commodities
Total number Correct
Under
Over
Bread
5
4
1
0
Flour in bags
5
4
0
1
Ice
6
5
0
1
Charcoal (in bags) 7
6
0
1
Fees collected-$34.06.
ALBERT B. MARCHAND, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
137
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Cochituate, Mass., January 1, 1936.
The Board of Health submits the following report for the year ending 1935.
Licenses Granted
The permits issued by the Board are as follows : Conduct undertaking establishment 1
Keeping swine 1 Building cesspool 1
The Board has investigated many complaints during the year. All cases that were reported were taken care of.
The State Board of Health recommends that all children entering school be given the Antitoxin test for the prevention of diphtheria.
The Board feels that the Dental Clinic held in the schools this year was a great help to the children, and hopes this will continue from year to year.
The Board overdrew its appropriation on account of so many hospital cases.
WALDO L. LAWRENCE, Chairman, ERNEST H. DAMON, Clerk, JOHN J. LINNEHAN,
Board of Health.
138
1
REPORT OF WAYLAND DISTRICT NURSE
To the President and Members of the Wayland District Nursing Association :
I hereby submit my fifteenth annual report for the year ending December 31, 1935.
Cases carried
79
Cases opened
191
Nursing visits
904
Deliveries visits
4
Prenatal visits
19
Advisory visits
141
Friendly visits
56
Pre-school visits
79
Number of times patients accompanied to hospitals 10
A great many social service visits have been made.
The pre-school conference, which is sponsored by the organization, will begin in January. It is hoped that every par- ent, having pre-school children from the ages of six months to five years or a little older, will bring them to the free clinic for a physical check-up. A physician will be in charge.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY E. McNEIL, District Nurse.
139
1
REPORT OF MILK INSPECTOR
January 1, 1936.
I herewith submit my report for 1935. There have been twenty-two licenses issued to dealers to sell milk in the Town of Wayland.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN J. LINNEHAN, Milk Inspector.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
January 1, 1936.
I herewith submit my report as Inspector of Animals for the year 1935.
Number of cows inspected 349
Number of young stock 81
Number of pigs 711
Number of goats 18
Number of dogs quarantined
9
Respectfully submitted,
F. J. BIGWOOD, Inspector of Animals.
140
REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
To the Citizens of the Town of Wayland :
Materials:
The cost of bituminous material has been increased again this year because of the N.R.A. Code therefore decreasing the number of gallons purchased over previous years.
All sand has to be purchased owing to the fact the town has none of its own. There is an adequate supply for years to come adjoining the Pumping Station which should be pur- chased.
Sidewalks:
There is great need of the construction of the sidewalk on Commonwealth Road, Pemberton Road, and Main Street.
The sidewalk on West Plain Street, of cement construc- tion, has been completed to Edgewood Road under the E. R. A. which has added greatly to the safety of pedestrians and especially to children who live in that section.
I believe that this cement walk should be continued from the Legion corner along Main Street to the Natick line owing to the fact that the present walk is in poor condition.
Gravel Roads:
Under the W. P. A. eight of the back roads have been widened to the extent that two cars can pass, also permitting the ploughing of snow by the large trucks, which has been impossible before. It is hoped that under the Farm to Market program these may receive gravel.
Ledge:
About five hundred yards of ledge has been removed along our highways this year under the E. R. A. and W. P. A. On Rice Road there still remains a very dangerous situation by Rice's Pond. A number of accidents have taken place there as there is no way of turning out to avoid another car. The
141
school bus travels this road and for the sake of our children money should be appropriated to take care of this situation. The cost would be approximately eleven hundred dollars.
Stone Bridge:
Once again I wish to call attention to the citizens of the Town in regard to this old bridge constructed in 1650 of loose stones wedged together which are slowly falling apart. One of the abutments has been undermined which has done a great deal toward destroying its structure. This bridge is only wide enough for one car to pass at a time.
Bathing Beach-Dudley Pond:
Under E. R. A. the road and sidewalks leading to the beach on West Plain Street have been constructed, also the grounds around it have been graded. The hole in front of the rock has been filled in, also about a hundred yards of sand has been placed along the shores.
The Town has in stock manhole covers, pipe and bricks, etc., to put in the drainage system, but at the present time there is no project to take care of the labor for the completion of this work. There is also a cash balance left over which I believe should be reappropriated this year for seats, floats, and other things pertaining to Red Cross work.
Chapter 90 Construction:
Another section of Concord Road was rebuilt this year from Clay Pit Hill Road to Gleazon Road at a cost of fifteen thousand dollars. A deep bed of peat was found over a section seven hundred feet in length which was not anticipated con- siderably shortening the length of the road. One hundred forty-six men received work from this department.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR HEARD DUDLEY.
142
EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION
To the Citizens of the Town of Wayland :
The Emergency Relief Administration, which was in oper- ation at the beginning of the year, was in force until December 1, 1935, when the last of the workers were transferred to the new Governmental Agency known as the Works Progress Administration.
During the year, 123 different persons have qualified for relief and have been employed on E. R. A. These 123 cases represent 517 people who received benefits from the wages paid on this relief work.
There have been numerous noteworthy projects this past year that should be of interest to the taxpayers of the Town, such as the Wood Chopping Project, which provided 135 cords of wood for the Welfare Department, and the Canning Project, which produced 7,105 cans of canned goods for the same Department ; thus reducing the Welfare costs considerably. Another Project is that of the Toolman in the Highway Build- ing. Each tool is signed for at the beginning of the week and has to be returned at the end of that week or the worker is not allowed to return to work. This has prevented the heavy loss of tools which prevailed previously.
The duty of drawing up and submitting all W. P. A. Pro- jects fell upon the local E. R. A. office. Therefore, at the request of the various Town Departments, there have been twenty various projects submitted, calling for a Federal expen- diture of $58,684.50 and a Local expenditure of $25,730.93; for the latter amount there are articles submitted in this year's Warrant.
Respectfully submitted, MARTIN A. HOLMES, Administrator.
143
E. R. A. Projects in Operation During the Year
Sewing
Removing edges on Rice Road
Wood chopping
Toolman at Highway Building
Rebuilding Water Row
Rebuilding wall at South Cemetery
Removing high banking on Glen Street
Cleaning of water way in connection with drainage system in Cochituate Village
Rebuilding Oak Street
Replacing culverts on six various streets
Widening Island Road west of the bridge
Water main extension on Oxbow Road, Waltham Street, and Loker Street
Building road to new High School (400 ft. in length)
Sidewalk on West Plain Street
Canning Project
Widening Gleazen Road (Concord Road to Weston town line)
Cutting brush (Wayland Playground)
Bathing beach at Dudley Pond
Scouting for Dutch Elm Disease
Addition to Highway Building
Grading in front of Highway Building
Rip-rapping of brook in Cochituate from Harrison Street to Commonwealth Road
Segregating and filing of Town records
Repairing and renumbering all books in Public Library
Federal Housing (Canvassing the Town)
Life guards at bathing beaches at Baldwin's Pond and Dudley Pond
Expenditures
January
$2,699.80
February
2,998.80
March
3,500.00
April
3,590.50
May
4,098.55
June
3,520.91
July
3,580.70
August
3,914.80
September
3,329.23
October
3,005.35
November
1,131.90
$35,370.54
144
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE FOR THE YEAR 1935
Wayland, Mass., January 18, 1936.
The following is a summary of the number aided during the past year :
Total number of cases aided 73
Representing adults 117
Representing children 137
Total
254
Number of persons settled here
162
Number of persons unsettled 45
Number of persons aided here, settled elsewhere 37
Number of persons aided under Mother's Aid law 10
A portion of the money appropriated to be used for the expense of Public Welfare was spent for the advancement of E. R. A. and W. P. A. projects.
Respectfully submitted,
HARRY MOYSE, Clerk.
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
Total number of cases aided during 1935
27
Number of new cases
9
Number of deaths
3
Number of cases not allowed 1
Number of cases settled here
18
Number of cases settled elsewhere, aided here
9
Number of cases discontinued (sufficient income ) 6
Number of cases reopened 2
Receipts and expenditures found in the Accountant's Report.
HARRY MOYSE, Agent.
145
SOLDIERS' RELIEF
January 15, 1936.
To the Board of Selectmen,
Wayland, Mass.
Sirs :
I herewith submit my annual report for the Soldiers' Relief Department and the administering of the appropriation for Soldiers' Benefits.
During the year there were 155 Family and 23 Single Per- son cases handled. Two non-resident Family cases were dis- posed of, one having gained a military residence other than Wayland, and the other for court convictions. A monthly average of 13 Family cases and 2 Single Resident Persons were on the Relief rolls.
The amount of $4,750, as appropriated at the March 1935 Town Meeting, would have been sufficient, but the distress of those veterans working on W. P. A. Projects during' December, when they were not re-imbursed, made it necessary to request the Finance Committee for an additional $280.00.
A close contact has been held with the local E. R. A. Ad- ministration to keep veterans on E. R. A. Projects. Monthly reports were submitted to State E. R. A. and W. P. A. head- quarters showing in detail number of Family cases, and Single Resident Persons, and amount of supplementary relief as expended each month to these cases.
This has necessitated additional work and hours to the usual routine of the Relief Agent, for which there is no re- imbursement from the Federal government.
Respectfully submitted, JAMES J. BOLTON, Soldiers' Relief Agent.
146
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
AND THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
OF THE
TOWN OF WAYLAND
ED
LAND."
1635.
EAST SUDBURY
FOUNDED
17
8
183
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1935
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
School Committee
Llewellyn Mills Cornelius J. Maguire Dorothy C. Stone
Term expires 1938
1936
66
66 1937
Organization
Llewellyn Mills, Chairman
Frank H. Benedict, Superintendent
Ernest E. Sparks, M.D., School Physician
Mrs. Mary E. McNeil, School Nurse
Mrs. Mary E. McNeil, Supervisor of Attendance
School Calendar 1935-1936
1935 Schools close December 20
High School opens December 30 1936
Elementary Schools open January 2
Elementary Schools close February 21
High School closes February 25
Schools open March 2
Schools close April 17
High School opens April 22
Elementary Schools open April 27
Elementary Schools close June 12
High School Graduation Week of June 22 Summer Vacation
Schools open Tuesday, September 8 Schools close Wednesday, December 23 1937 Schools open January 4 Holidays April 10, October 12, November 11, 26 and 27
148
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of Wayland :
We wish, as your School Committee, to present the following report in accordance with the established annual precedent. It is a pleasant duty to submit this report for the year ending December 31, 1935.
There have been no changes in the membership of the School Committee this year. The committee being organized : Llewellyn Mills, Chairman, Mrs. J. Sidney Stone, Vice Chair- man, Cornelius J. Maguire, Secretary. Regular meetings have been held bi-monthly, on Wednesday evenings, with the excep- tion of the month of July. All school business being transacted at these meetings, a good opportunity has been given for all to take active part in the business of the School Department.
The new High School building, having been completed this year, was first occupied at the opening of the Fall term. This school provides very excellent and modern quarters for the pupils and faculty. The problem of more and better school accommodations, which has agitated the town for years, has been very capably solved with the occupation of this building. We are sure the new school will produce results in keeping with the additional burden assumed by the taxpayers of the town.
The process of adapting the former high school to a com- plete grade school required some few changes. Having in mind the tax burden of the town, the least possible amount of money was expended. In the interest of economical operation, how- ever, it was essential that certain minor changes and renova- tions be made. The mandatory repairs, being completed, pupils and faculty having adjusted themselves very comfortably, this building will no doubt, with the ordinary annual repairs, serve the town a great many years in a most satisfactory manner.
Economy :- The number of pupils enrolling in our schools increases each year. This year the cost of transporting pupils
149
from the Cochituate section was materially reduced. There has been a reduction in the amount of money per pupil for text books and school supplies. In the same manner janitor's sup- plies, incidentals, etc., have been reduced. Economy of opera- tion is essential, and we are sure, of primary importance to the taxpayers of the town.
Safety :- The growing menace of automobiles and trucks to the lives of children has been a cause of deep concern to the School Committee. We have attempted to procure adequate protection for the school children of the town. This situation is serious and the Committee feels that there is so much at stake that real protective measures should be taken to give Wayland's children at least a semblance of the protection now provided the children of our neighboring towns. We wish to call your specific attention to this menace, in that we are fear- ful for the lives and safety of the children.
The removal of certain equipment from the former high school and installation of this same in the new building, was performed under very trying extenuating circumstances. Fully aware of the long arduous hours and highly commendable spirit of Mr. Benedict, we wish to express our sincere gratitude to him for his loyal and faithful service. We wish to express our thanks for the loyal support given us by each and every employee of the School Department. We also wish to express our appreciation to the citizens of the town who have aided us materially through constructive criticisms.
The reports of the Superintendent and the Principal as well as other reports follow. These contain so many valuable details about our schools and record so much information that we hope you will read them carefully. We are anxious at all times to improve the schools and we welcome constructive criticism. Any citizen may be assured of a hearing and careful attention to his or her recommendations.
Respectfully submitted, LLEWELLYN MILLS, DOROTHY C. STONE, CORNELIUS J. MAGUIRE, School Committee.
150
FINANCIAL STATEMENT 1935
Salaries
David J. Allen
$2,700.00
A. Marion Simpson
1,530.00
Maude E. Merrithew
1,530.00
Mildred A. Henderson
1,530.00
Francis R. Gladu
1,800.00
Margaret C. Robbins
1,260.00
Janie C. Foster
1,485.00
Frank H. Benedict
1,575.00
Helen M. DeMeritt
10.00
Mary Kerr
1,530.00
Eleanor C. Partridge
1,305.00
Edith Lindsey
817.50
Doris Currier
985.00
Ena Tillson
520.00
Janet M. MacNamara
456.75
Marjorie M. Lareau
885.00
Jane Noel Campbell
1,177.94
Ethelyn Morrill
1,305.00
Sulo A. Kempainene
1,220.67
Elizabeth Smith
1,305.00
Gertrude Macdonald
1,305.00
Dorothy C. Sleeper
817.50
Doris Litchfield
885.00
Alice Ashley
885.00
Mabel S. Draper
1,305.00
Ernest W. Schleicher
360.00
Marguerite E. Peaslee
630.00
Agnes Decatur
157.00
Ena Tillson
8.00
Evelyn Martin
20.00
Edwina Lareau
28.00
Irene Parmenter
52.00
Mabel Hammond
46.00
Mary E. McNeil
540.00
$31,966.36
151
Janitors
$900.00
900.00
315.00
4.00
2,119.00
Transportation
Blue Ribbon Garage
$3,536.89
William H. Morrissey
1,780.66
George N. Sherman
792.00
Jeannette Sherman
490.00
Everett Bigwood
342.00
Helen C. Wheeler
380.00
Alfred L. LaCroix
108.00
George N. Sherman
115.00
7,544.55
Repairs, Replacement, Upkeep
Lawrence Collins
$ .45
J. L. Hammett Company
16.59
Central Scientific Company
32.51
Waltham Wall Paper & Paint Company
31.60
Wilcox and Follett
1.92
Irven Martin
73.25
James Linnehan
149.00
James R. Martin, Jr.
4.00
The Nedco Company
4.65
Edward E. Babb and Company, Inc.
.36
Alfred Alward
4.25
Gordon Genthner
24.00
Howard B. Travis
4.00
H. L. MacDonald
1.90
Thomas Metcalf
116.55
Malcolm Ide
3.75
George Poutasse
25.20
Malcolm Campbell
32.60
Cyrus Bamforth
29.40
Allen Chair Corporation
211.00
International Engineering Works, Inc.
9.42
Burroughs Adding Machine Company
14.70
L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriting
4.40
J. C. Massie
37.39
Dura Binding Company
188.65
Charles H. Smith
3.10
152
Thomas Metcalf James Morton George Dickey H. M. Gage
Benson's Store
6.20
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts
37.86
Union Lumber Company 1.26
Lockhart Hardware Company
26.30
Natick Plumbing & Heating Company
12.85
The Fiske Corporation
4.35
The Neighborly Craftsman
5.00
Royal Typewriter Company
42.50
Boston Supply Company
3.10
Arnold B. Cranston
6.00
A. W. Ames
14.52
Asa G. Foley
1.50
D. W. Richardson
6.75
A. W. Marston
10.00
Alexander W. Lizotte
52.15
J. T. Whitcomb
2.20
Bates Stationery Company
2.25
Miller and Lord
9.90
Commonwealth Lock Company
10.00
C. Warren
5.20
The Billings-Chapin Company
21.00
W. P. Collins
34.50
Hercules Kalon Company
8.50
Leveille's Express
1.50
Gibb's Express
1.75
1,351.78
Books
Harcourt, Brace and Company
$ 56.14
Ginn and Company
121.84
Arlo Publishing Company
2.56
Houghton Mifflin and Company
40.55
Allyn and Bacon
47.30
The Gregg Publishing Company
15.39
The Culture Promotion Publications
9.27
The John C. Winston Company
20.46
Silver, Burdett and Company
36.40
American Book Company
85.77
The Macmillan Comany
29.15
D. C. Heath and Company
80.51
Little, Brown and Company
22.13
Scott, Foresman and Company
14.11
Follett Publishing Company
2.12
Benj. H. Sanborn and Company
24.75
153
Prentice-Hall Inc.
32.29
Chas. M. Lamprey
13.00
Harvard University Press
3.32
Edward E. Babb and Company, Inc.
126.01
Doubleday Doran and Company, Inc.
1.53
784.60
Supplies
Ginn and Company
$ 37.59
Central Scientific Company
8.24
The John C. Winston Company
10.01
The World Book Company
23.05
J. N. Kimball
6.00
The Gregg Publishing Company
2.31
The Benton Review Shop
28.49
Walter Jacobs, Incorporated
5.53
Roy F. Hallenbrook
35.75
Edward E. Babb and Company, Inc.
264.61
Allyn and Bacon
2.88
F. S. Webster Company
6.75
J. L. Hammett Company
164.75
Webster Publishing Company
8.65
American Book Company
47.49
John S. Cheever Company
100.77
Boston Music Company
7.60
Milton Bradley Company
144.89
Franklin Publishing Company
1.98
Henry S. Wolkins
12.90
Colby and Company
2.70
A. B. Dick Company
18.19
Gledhill Bros. Inc.
277.23
The Macmillan Company
11.44
D. C. Heath and Company
12.80
1,242.60
Miscellaneous of Operation
The Edison Electric Illuminating
Company of Boston
$ 237.46
The New England Telephone
and Telegraph Company
48.60
Andrews Paper Company
110.15
Boston Consolidated Gas Company
42.15
Phillips Petroleum Company
8.19
446.55
154
Miscellaneous
Wayland Water Board
$30.00
Andrews Paper Company
17.50
C. B. Dolge Company
13.65
Hercules Kalon Company
14.50
William M. Horner
12.25
Rustile Company
3.75
Howe and Company
1.75
Parker Hardware Company
13.70
C. W. Fairbank
8.25
Edward E. Babb and Company, Inc.
1.00
A. W. Atwood
47.00
Francis K. Erwin
23.00
C. O. Baker
10.50
Boston Mill Remnants Company
5.33
202.18
General Control
Fairbanks and Son
$ .75
Frank H. Benedict
145.97
Mary E. McNeil
54.00
200.72
Health
Benj. W. Johnson, Jr.
14.20
City Fuel Company
1,626.88
Tuition and Transportation
Town of Sudbury
98.26
Physical Education
James W. Brine Company
$51.83
Sports Specialty Company
20.45
72.28
New Grounds
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