USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1932-1937 > Part 23
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Below is appended a summary of the tax levies for 1932, 1933 and 1934:
-1932 -
Poll, Personal and Real Estate Taxes
Outstanding uncollected Dec. 31, 1933
$34,468.26
Credits and collections during 1934 34,322.28
Outstanding uncollected Dec. 31, 1934 $145.98
Moth Taxes
Outstanding uncollected Dec. 31, 1933 $9.50
Credits and collections during 1934 9.50
Old Age Taxes
Outstanding uncollected Dec. 31, 1933
$85.00
Credits and collections during 1934 77.00
Outstanding uncollected Dec. 31, 1934 $8.00
103
NINETY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Excise Taxes
Outstanding uncollected Dec. 31, 1933
$248.62
Credits and collections during 1934
126.33
Outstanding uncollected Dec. 31, 1934
$122.29
- 1933 - Poll, Personal and Real Estate Taxes
Outstanding uncollected Dec. 31, 1933
$108,736.65
Credits and collections during 1934
78,768.35
$29,968.30
Moth Taxes
Outstanding uncollected Dec. 31, 1933
$49.00
Credits and collections during 1934
26.00
Outstanding uncollected Dec. 31, 1934 $23.00
Old Age Taxes
Outstanding uncollected Dec. 31, 1933
$657.00
Credits and Collections during 1934
564.00
Outstanding uncollected Dec. 31, 1934 $93.00
Excise Taxes
Outstanding uncollected Dec. 31, 1933
$3,903.68
Credits and collections during 1934
3,480.02
Outstanding uncollected Dec. 31, 1934 $423.66
- 1934 - Poll, Personal and Real Estate Taxes Poll, Personal and Real Estate Taxes Com- mitted $232,541.05
Credits and collections from June 1, 1934 134,478.97
Outstanding uncollected Dec. 31, 1934 $98,062.08
104
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Moth Taxes
Moth Taxes committed in 1934
$47.50
Credits and collections from Sept. 15, 1934
17.00
Outstanding uncollected Dec. 31, 1934
$30.50
Excise Taxes
Excise taxes committed in 1934
$7,028.68
Credits and collections from June 1, 1934
4,178.65
Outstanding uncollected Dec. 31, 1934
$2,850.03
'JAMES F. KENNEDY, Tax Collector, 1932-33-34.
105
NINETY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Trustees of Turner Free Library
Trustees
Seth T. Crawford
President
Harold F. Howard
Vice-President
Frank W. Belcher
Treasurer
Joseph D. Wales
Secretary
William S. Condon Harold W. Macauley
Errol M. Thompson (Selectmen of Randolph Ex-Officiis)
Mrs. Sallie W. Crawford
William H. Leavitt
Benjamin P. Crowell
Raymond L. Mason
Herman W. French
Ellis H. Mann
Frederick E. Knebel
Albert C. Wilde
106
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
To the Citizens of Randolph :
Pursuant to the provisions of Article 3 of the By- laws of The Turner Free Library, this report, for the cal- endar year 1934 and being the fifty-ninth annual report, is submitted, showing the condition of the trust consist- ing of the building, library, and funds, together with the reports of the Librarian and Treasurer and so much of the reports submitted to the Trustees by the various com- mittees as seems of general interest.
The Library Committee reports that the books, charts and furnishings are in good condition and that all books belonging to the library are accounted for by the Librarian. The Library Committee further reports that the books are in process of being reclassified, recatalogued and rearranged. This work, which was begun during 1934 and is still continuing, was made possible through the availability of funds provided in connection with the unemployment situation. It has been and is being done under the supervision of the Division of Public Libraries of the Department of Education of the Commonwealth, and more particularly of Miss E. Louise Jones, Library Adviser of that division, Miss Ruth H. MacQuarrie being actively in charge as her assistant, with a personnel fur- nished through that division, and with the cooperation of the librarian and her assistants. It is expected to be of much benefit.
In furtherance of the community's efforts to com- bat the depression, the reading room has been made avail- able as a work room in connection with sewing projects and has been and is regularly in use for that purpose.
The Building Committee reports that a substantial amount of repair work has been done, including the renewal of a ceiling.
107
NINETY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
The work which has been done upon the roof, masonry and other parts of the building, in recent years, appears to have rendered it free from leaks and to con- stitute a valuable insurance against further deterioration, but in the nature of things any building must from time to time require expenditures for the upkeep of its phy- sical structure and although emergencies cannot be fore- seen, it would be unwise to fail to make a reasonable pro- vision for them. With this in mind, the trustees ask an appropriation of $500.00 for the current year to cover the cost of such exterior and interior repairs, as may from time to time be needed.
The Librarian's report shows an increase in the cir- culation of magazines over last year, but a small decrease in the circulation of books, which last, as she suggests, is probably due to an improvement in the employment situation. Her report also refers to the setting aside and marking according to grades of some four hundred books for the High School reading list, which it is hoped will increase the accessibility and usefulness of the material, and to the work of re-cataloguing, etc. above mentioned.
The trustees take this opportunity to express their appreciation of the benefits rendered in the matter of recataloguing, etc. by the State Division of Public Libraries and of the able and efficient work of Miss Jones, Mrs. MacQuarrie and her assistants in that connection, as well as of the loyal and effective services of Miss Eunice L. Belcher as Librarian and of her assistants, Miss Ellen P. Henry and Miss Helen C. Elden, and of the janitor, Mr. John T. Moore.
A copy of each of the following reports is hereunto subjoined: the report of the Librarian; the report of the Treasurer showing the investment of the funds and
108
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
the receipts and expenditures of the library; and the report of the Finance Committee.
Respectfully submitted,
SETH T. CRAWFORD, President, Board of Trustees.
Randolph, Mass., January 14, 1935.
REPORT OF LIBRARIAN
To the Trustees of the Turner Free Library :
I have the honor to submit the annual report of the Librarian for the year ending December 31, 1934:
Books added during the year, 311. There were 301 purchased and 10 gifts. This makes a total of 33,386 accessioned volumes. Borrowers' cards issued, 388. The circulation of books has diminished slightly as it has everywhere owing to many people obtaining work. Total number of books loaned this year, 28,893. Total number of magazines loaned, 2,009, an increase of 1,244 over last year.
We are very fortunate in having the Library recat- aloged by the State Librarians. To date they have class- ified, cataloged and arranged the history, biography and literature.
Approximately four hundred books have been set aside and marked according to grades, for the High School list for reading.
109
NINETY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
1
I wish to express my appreciation of the coopera- tion of the Trustees and the faithfulness of my assist- ants, Miss Henry and Miss Elden.
Respectfully submitted,
EUNICE L. BELCHER,
Librarian.
Randolph, Mass., January 7, 1935.
REPORT OF THE TREASURER
To the Trustees of the Turner Free Library :
In compliance with the requirements of the By-Laws, I hereby submit the annual report of the Treasurer of the Turner Free Library :
There has been a depreciation of $350.72 in the nor- mal income of the funds the past year, six companies having omitted or reduced some of their dividends as follows :
Chicago Rock Island & Pacific R. R.
$61.22
Consolidated Gas Company
6.00
California Packing Corporation
52.50
New York Central Railroad Co.
91.00
Illinois Central Railroad Co. 70.00
Southern Railway Company
70.00
$350.72
Income Receipts
Turner Fund $544.77
R. W. Turner Fund 770.47
110
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Boston Elevated Railway bonds income
225.00
Brockton Gas Light Co., rent and heat 400.00
Wm. H. Morgan, rent and heat
366.63
Fines and collections
150.31
Randolph Savings Bank, interest
45.89
Randolph Trust Co., Savings acct. interest
19.31
Repairs refunded
18.22
$2,540.60
Balance income cash on hand Jan. 1, 1934
2,618.01
$5,158.61
Disbursements
Books
$445.75
Periodicals
61.23
Rebinding books
121.77
Librarian
600.00
Assistants
355.00
Janitor
300.00
Electric light and bulbs
106.70
Safe deposit box, rent
11.00
Fuel
241.00
Repairs
52.32
Printing
56.55
Insurance
54.03
Supplies
6.31
Sundries
58.31
Check tax
1.58
R. W. Turner Fund Coupons-payment deferred
40.00
$2,511.55
111
NINETY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Balance income cash on hand Jan. 1, 1935 on deposit in Randolph Trust Co. and Randolph Savings Bank
2,647.06
$5,158.61
The Turner Fund is invested in:
Par
Book
1 Pere Marquette R. R. Co. bond, 4%-1956
$1,000.00
$1,000.00
2 Pere Marquette R. R. Co. bonds, 5%-1956
2,000.00
2,000.00
3 Pere Marquette R. R. Co. bonds, 5%-1956
300.00
300.00
3 Union Pacific R. R. Co. bonds, 4%-1947
1,500.00
1,500.00
1 American Tel. & Tel. Co. bond, 5 1/2 %-1943
1,000.00
1,017.50
1 Pacific Gas & Electric Co. bond, 51/2 %-1952
1,000.00
985.00
10 shares Consolidated Gas Co. of N. Y.
no par val.
902.16
10 shares Consolidated Gas Co. of N. Y.
no par val.
none
33 shares Union Pacific R. R. Co. Pfd.
3,300.00
3,300.00
Deposit in Randolph Savings Bank
1,314.82
1,314.82
$11,414.82 $12,319.48
The Royal W. Turner Fund is invested in:
3 Philadelphia Co. bonds, 5%-1967
$3,000.00
$2,946.00
2 Indianapolis Power & Light Co. bonds,
5%-1957
2,000.00
1,924.00
2 Brooklyn Manhattan Transit Co. bonds, 6%-1968
2,000.00
1,872.50
2 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R. R., 4%- 1934
2,000.00
1,799.27
5 New York Tel. Company bonds, 4 1/2 %- 1939
5,000.00
5,000.00
2 Rio Grande Western R. R. Co. bonds, 4%-1949
2,000.00
1,596.01
20 shares California Packing Corp.
no par val.
1,247.32
10 shares N. Y. Central R. R. Co.
1,000.00
1,205.66
10 shares Illinois Central R. R. Co.
1,000.00
1,162.74
10 shares Southern Railway Co.
1,000.00
1,067.41
2 shares N. Y. Central R. R. Co.
200.00
200.00
1 share N. Y. Central R. R. Co.
100.00
107.00
2 shares Consolidated Gas Co. of N. Y.
no par val.
150.00
2 shares Consolidated Gas Co. of N. Y.
no par val.
none
Deposit in Randolph Savings Bank
384.34
384.34
$19,684.34 $20,662.25
The Remaining Funds are Invested in: 5 Boston Elevated Railway Bonds, 41/2 %-1937 $5,000.00 $5,000.00
112
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
BILLS PAID BY TOWN OF RANDOLPH, 1934
Town Appropriation of
$250.00
Morgan Hardware Co.
$6.45
F. J. Curran
34.07
George Mellon
145.50
John Boyle
60.00
Charles E. Allen
.75
$246.77
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK W. BELCHER, Treasurer.
Randolph, Mass., January 14, 1935.
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE
To the Trustees of the Turner Free Library :
Your committee on finance submits the following report :
The committee has audited the accounts of the Treasurer for the year 1934 and found them correct. All moneys received have been duly accounted for, and no moneys have been paid out except upon vouchers properly approved.
The committee has examined, also, the securities representing the investments of the funds of the Library, and has found them to be intact, and as represented.
113
NINETY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
The following changes have been made in the invest- ments of the funds :
1 Bond-New York Central & Hudson River R. R. Co. matured in May 1934 and the $1,000.00 received was deposited in the Randolph Savings Bank, Turner Fund.
$33.37 was transferred from Cash to Randolph Trust Co. checking account.
Respectfully submitted,
RAYMOND L. MASON,
Chairman.
Randolph, Mass., January 14, 1935.
114
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Report of the Board of Health
To the Citizens of the Town of Randolph:
The Board of Health respectfully submits its report for the year ending December 31, 1934.
The Board of Health has inspected all stores and places where food and other goods are distributed, and has found them clean and safe for the sale of their goods. Sanitary conditions were up to the regulations of the Board.
The Dental Clinic was a success, while funds were available, but we need more money to continue this work, and thus combat one of the most important hindrances to public health.
We ask the taxpayers of the town to appropriate more money for cases which we are obliged to send to the hospitals. The Board well knows it has been a year-I should say years-of depression ; however, the fact remains that we have had more cases of hospital- ization during 1934 than ever before.
The amounts requested in our 1935 Budget Esti- mate as submitted to the Finance Committee of the Town, are consistent and reasonable with reference to the known demands for 1935. The amounts expended for medical attendance for the care of the Town poor is obviously unfair to the physicians of the Town inas- much as these demands have been many times greater than in former years when so many more of our people were able to meet their own medical bills. This matter
115
NINETY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
has been submitted to the Finance Committee for their consideration.
Communicable diseases during the year 1934 were as follows :
Tuberculosis
3
Scarlet Fever
5
Dog Bite
6
Chicken Pox
2
Measles
62
Mumps
None
Diphtheria
None
Whooping Cough
16
Vincent's Angina
1
Following is the list of licenses given during the year 1934:
Milk
83
Oleo.
1
Alcohol
12
Hairdressing, Manicuring
8
Cesspool Cleaning
5
Piggery
9
Slaughter House
1
Undertakers
4
Respectfully submitted,
DR. WILLIAM E. BUCK, Chairman
WILLIAM M. COLBY, M. D., Sec'y FRANK WALES
116
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
REPORT OF THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR
Randolph, Mass., December 21, 1934.
To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Randolph :
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my report as Plumbing Inspector for the year ending December 31, 1934.
There have been 31 permits issued to install plumbing; of this number 27 have passed inspection and three are held over for final inspection. There have been installed in new and old buildings the following fixtures :
Thirty-one closets, 22 wash bowls, 16 sinks, 13 bathtubs, 4 pressure boilers, 25 wash trays, 2 shower baths, one slop sink, one refrigerator-the estimated value of which was $5,280.00.
Twenty-six new cesspools.
The number of old and new buildings in which plumbing was installed is as follows: Twenty-five old houses, four new houses, two old stores, one dining room, and one ice cream stand.
Toilet regulations in restaurants and taverns where licenses are issued do not come under the supervision of the local inspector. This comes under the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, Department of Labor and Industries, Division of Industrial Safety, Section 133, Chapter 149 of the General Laws.
1177
NINETY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
In 1934, building and repairing where plumbing is used has taken a drop of about 65%, which shows on this report, due to the depression, but in my opinion 1935 looks much better.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN E. BEACH, Plumbing Inspector.
REPORT OF THE ANIMAL INSPECTOR
Randolph, Mass., Jan. 18, 1935.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
I herewith submit my report as Inspector of Animals for the year ending December 31, 1934.
Cattle
213
Swine
Goats
1,837 11
Sheep 3
The stables housing these animals were inspected and found to be in satisfactory order. All the cattle in town are under the supervision of The Division of Livestock Disease Control, with the exception of one, which has been reported.
Twenty-two dogs were quarantined by this De- partment, but none were found rabid.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES H. TRUELSON, Inspector of Animals
118
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
REPORT OF THE MILK INSPECTOR
Board of Health, Randolph, Mass.
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit report of Milk Inspector for year ending December 31, 1934.
There were issued by me eighty-three (83) Milk Licenses and one (1) Oleo. license.
Total money collected, $83.50.
All producers and handlers of milk for sale were required to meet the new State regulations appertain- ing to milk before licenses were granted.
Respectfully submitted,
ERNEST F. GROUT,
Milk Inspector.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
Randolph, Jan. 20, 1935.
To the Board of Selectmen:
I beg to submit my report for the year of 1934:
From January 1, 1934 to December 31, inclusive, I have:
Inspected Condemned
392 Heads None
Passed 392 Heads
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NINETY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
The 392 Heads are classified as follows
Hogs
371
Calves
9
Cows
7
Sheep
3
Bulls
2
392
Respectfully submitted,
WESTON L. MANN,
Inspector
120
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Report of the Water Commissioners
To the Citizens of the Town of Randolph :
The forty-ninth annual report of the Water Com- missioners is herewith submitted for the year ending December 31, 1934.
Organization of the Board of Water Commis- sioners for the year 1934 was effected as follows :
John B. McNeill ... Chairman and Collector Richard F. Forrest Superintendent Frederick D. Driscoll . Clerk
During the past year 32 new services were con- nected.
For the year 1934 25 services were cleaned by pump; 18 services renewed from main to line; 30 service leaks at curb and main; 7 broken hydrants ; 5 hydrants re-located; 3 joint leaks in 6 x 8" mains; 4 joint leaks in 14" mains; 25 services metered during the year; 27 services thawed by electricity ; 5 11/4" mains thawed by electricity; 1 4" main thawed by electricity ; 4" main burst on Pleasant Street.
Installed 2 6" gates, one in Randolph and one in Braintree and connected our mains on North St. with the Braintree Water Mains at the Randolph-Braintree Line. This has been very helpful in supplying resi- dents on North Street near the Braintree Line with water during the last part of the year when the con- tractor rebuilding the road on North Street broke our water mains. Had it not been for this all North Street
121
NINETY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
beyond the breaks would have been without water until the breaks were repaired.
Lowered 6" main at Stetson Meadow 24" on ac- count of drainage due to new road construction.
All the above paid for out of our maintenance ap- propriation.
Renewed 78 services on North Street; discon- tinued 2 services on North Street. There remains to be renewed 15 services and 4 to be discontinued, 8 hydrants to be moved back or re-located, also inde- pendent gates to be installed on same and new valve boxes.
Lowered 6" main on Orchard Street two feet due to installing 48" pipe in tributary to Great Pond.
Installed under supervision of Superintendent
500 ft. of 6" main and one hydrant on Hall Street
2,150 ft. of 6" main and three hydrants on Russ Street
450 ft. of 11/4" pipe on Wilmarth Road
During the year we purchased a new up-to-date chlorinator and had it installed at the Pumping Station. This is the new vacuum type MSVM chlor- inator which is the most up-to-date machine we could find for chlorinating the water.
We also purchased a new testing outfit with which the Engineer at the Pumping Station can test water several times a day and assures our having just the exact amount of chlorine to kill any bacteria that may be in the water.
The cost of the above was $1,086.10 plus cost of labor for installation.
122
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
We had the scales at the Pumping Station tested and sealed so that we can keep a more accurate account of the coal burned.
Ever mindful of our thickly populated watershed and realizing that in the near future the town will have to face a large expense to protect the water so as to insure perfect safety for drinking purposes at all times, either by filtration or a new supply, at the sug- gestion of the Joint Board of Water Commissioners we have been in touch with The Edward F. Hughes "well" people. They have made a survey of the territory near our plant with the view as to the possibility of a new water supply in that vicinity. Their report, which has been made with the understanding that there would be no expense to the town on what they have done so far, arrived just at the time we were prepar- ing our report for the Town Book and your Commis- sioners have not had time to give it the proper study in order to make recommendations to the Town. In order that every citizen may read this report we are having it published herewith.
(Copy) EDWARD F. HUGHES
Artesian, Gravel and Driven Wells for Manufacturing, Public or Private Water Supply 1102 Exchange Building, 53 State Street Telephone Lafayette 8167
Boston, Mass., January 22, 1935.
Board of Water Commissioners,
Randolph, Mass.
Dear Sirs :
Your Chairman has requested that I make a sur- vey of the Town of Randolph to ascertain the pos- sibilities of discovering a supply of ground water to
123
NINETY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
supplement or augment the present supply of water taken from Great Pond to supply Randolph and Hol- brook.
After much study of the topography of the area in question with help from your Superintendent at Randolph, it appears that but two areas are of suf- ficient size to assist in any way with the problem at hand. The area offering the greatest possibilities being the area in which Great Pond is located, the other area that in which Ponkapoag Pond is located.
First let us take up the Great Pond area.
It is the opinion of the writer that a number of test holes should be driven in this area reasonably close to the Pond. These test holes should start at the back of the pumping station and carry toward Holbrook for a distance of approximately 1000 feet. These holes should be made of 21/2 inch pipe and placed in such locations as to give very definite knowledge of the contour of the ledge. These holes also will give a com- plete picture of the geological formation overlaying this ledge. It should be the desire of all interested that . a free gravel deposit of sufficient depth and width be found capable of supplying the Town with 2,000,000 gallons per twenty-four hour day.
Likewise the Ponkapoag Pond area should be ex- plored. The watershed surrounding this area is not as large as at Great Pond; however, it is thought to be worth a ground study at this time. Should conditions prove favorable at this area, considerable new pipe would have to be laid to get the water to the larger size mains on Main Street. Testing of this area may appear to be an unnecessary expenditure of money. However, in the writer's opinion it is thought to be of sufficient importance to warrant such expenditure.
124
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Believing that the joint water board should know for certain all possibilities of water supply in order to protect such tracts of land if they are worthy of such protection.
The writer recommends that the following work be done :
1. Test out the area located at Great Pond by driving approximately twelve test holes.
2. Test out the area located at Ponkapoag Pond by driving approximately eight test holes.
3. Sink a test pit at the location furnishing the largest amount of water as shown by the test holes.
4. Retain a Consulting Engineer to prepare plans and estimates of cost for new construction, also to supervise the running of capacity test on test pit.
5. Get approval of State Board of Health of plans designed by Consulting Engineer.
Should unsatisfactory ground conditions be found after completing Items 1 and 2, further work would be unnecessary and some other method of supply would have to be looked for.
Should Item 3 prove unsatisfactory, a new method would also be required.
An estimate of the costs for the various items would be as follows :- Item 1, $1,200; Item 2, $800; Item 3, $3,000; Item 4, $1,500, making a total of $6,500.00 These prices are, I believe, sufficiently high to take care of uncertainties.
125
NINETY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
If $6,500.00 could be appropriated at the March meeting and the expenditure of said sum be left to the discretion of the Water Board, I believe the problem of ground water supply could be solved forever. As stated above, it may be found necessary to expend $2,000.00 or less of this amount, in which case the un- expended balance could be transferred or turned back to a future Town Meeting. However, the sum stated will be ample to cover all explorations and tests re- quired.
Respectfull submitted,
EDWARD F. HUGHES.
The expenditures of the Water Department will be found in the Town Accountant's report.
Collections and outstanding water rates will be found in the report of the Water Collector.
REPORT OF JOHN B. McNEILL, COLLECTOR OF WATER RATES
Balance Levy 1930
$175.71
By Collections
$82.29
Abatements
93.42
$175.71
Balance Levy 1931
$786.21
By Collections
$496.73
Abatements
64.88
Water Rates Uncollected
224.60
$786.21
126
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Balance Levy 1932 Additional Levy
$1,957.28 6.48
$1,963.76
By Collections
$1,135.08
Abatements
12.00
Water Rates Uncollected
816.68
$1,963.76
Balance Levy 1933
$5,406.38
Additional Levy
30.51
$5,436.89
By Collections
$3,426.04
Abatements
34.50
By Adjustment
1.00
Water Rates Uncollected
1,975.35
$5,436.89
Water Levy 1934
$23,907.36
By Collections
$18,855.81
Abatements
42.39
Water Rates Uncollected
5,009.16
$23,907.36
TOTAL WATER COLLECTIONS FOR YEAR 1934
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