USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1905 > Part 3
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756.98
1905 tax
171,254.II
1905 excise tax
1,886.69
1905 betterment tax 421.65
Cash on hand at last report.
2,569.14
$191,508.54
Cr.
Paid Treasurer as per vouchers.$190,250.00 Cash on hand 1,258.54
$191,508.54
70
ANNUAL REPORT.
The following list shows the collections by percent- ages :
1901 tax
100%
1902 tax
74%
I903 tax 90%
I904 tax 96%
1904 excise 100%
1904 betterment 100%
1905 tax
94%
1905 excise
90%
1905 betterment
28%
Additional Report.
$388.32 tax, stamp excise tax, was committed to me for collection ; $32.67 was collected, when the courts decided the tax was illegal.
This completes my eighth annual report as your Col- lector of Taxes, in which time you have committed to me for collection, over a million and a quarter of dollars.
From a period beginning, when I first undertook your collections, at which time I found from 50% to 60% col- lected of a levy on Jan. I, we last year reached what was believed to be high water mark, i. e. 92%.
This year I am pleased to report, you have reached the rather remarkable figure of 94%, a figure which but few towns or cities, in this Commonwealth, attain.
Respectfully submitted, SAMUEL M. HOLMAN, Collector of Taxes. Examined January 27, 1906, and found same correct. BENJAMIN F. LINDSEY, FREDK. L. LeBARON,
Auditors.
71
ANNUAL REPORT.
REPORT OF HARRY E. CARPENTER
Taxes for 1899. Dr.
Uncollected January 1, 1905 $ 499.62
Interest
90.22
$589.84
Cr.
Abated
$
141.39
Collected
448.45
$589.84
Taxes for 1900.
Dr.
Uncollected January 1, 1905. $1,777.61
Interest
38.60
$1,816.21
Cr.
Abated
$ 167.21
Collected 239.16
Uncollected Dec. 31, 1905
1,409.84
$1,816.21
Betterments.
Dr.
Uncollected 1900
$ 100.50
Cr. $100.50
Abated
$ 37.30
Collected 63.20
$100.50
72
ANNUAL REPORT.
Collected. Dr.
Cash on hand January 1, 1905. $ 25.75
Collected in 1899
448.45
Collected in 1900
239.16
Betterments
63.20
Cr. $776.56
Paid Town Treasurer $ 776.56
$776.56
Respectfully submitted, HARRY E. CARPENTER,
Collector.
Examined January 26, 1906, and found same correct. BENJAMIN F. LINDSEY, FREDK. L. LeBARON,
Auditors.
Annual Report of the Board of Assessors.
TABLE OF AGGREGATES, MAY 1, 1905.
Number of Residents Assessed on Property.
Individuals
1,759
All others 187
Total
1,946
Number of Non-Residents.
Individuals 606
All others 26
Total 632
Number of Persons Assessed.
On property
2,578
Poll tax only 2,823
Total
5,40I
Number of Polls Assessed.
Males
3,910
Males added 26
Total males assessed
3,936
Tax on each poll
$ 2.00
74
ANNUAL REPORT.
Value of Assessed Personal Estate.
Excluding resident bank stock. $2,953,210.00 Resident bank stock 122,880.00
Total $3,076,090.00
Value of Assessed Real Estate.
Buildings, excluding land. $4,720,713.00
Land, excluding buildings. 2,984,027.00
Total $7,704,740.00 Total value of assessed estate,
May 1, 1905 $10,780,830.00
Tax for State, County and Town Purposes, Including Overlayings.
On personal estate $ 49,525.05
On real estate
124,046.3I
On polls 7,820.00
Total tax
$181,391.36
Rate $16.10 per thousand.
Increased Valuation for the Year.
On buildings
$238,136.00
On land
190,129.00
On personal property 257,345.00
Gain in valuation $685,610.00
Gain in number of polls 203
Number of horses assessed 788
Number of cows assessed 852
Number of neat cattle assessed .. IO2
Number of swine assessed .
284
Number of dwelling houses as- sessed 2,194
Number of acres land assessed ...
15,000
Number of fowl assessed
4,395
Value of fowl assessed $1.700
75
ANNUAL REPORT.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1905.
Pauper department and medical
attendance $6,000.00
Decorating graves of soldiers and
sailors 300.00
Military aid
60.00
Rent for Wm. A. Streeter Post,
I45 348.00
Soldiers' relief
3,000.00
Street sprinkling
2,400.00
Street sprinkling, South
Attle-
borough 350.00
Suppression illegal sale of liquor. 250.00
Educational Department 60,100.00
School house at Briggs Corner
2,500.00
Public Library
2,750.00
Water Department
2,000.00
Street lighting
II,000.00
Fountain Washington and Turner streets 200.00
Capron Park
2,000.00
Fountain at Capron Park
1,200.00
Assessors' plats
500.00
Valuation books 500.00
Current and incidentals II,000.00
Patrolmen
3,300.00
Fire Department, current and inci- dental II,000.00
Fire alarm boxes 500.00
Storage battery 1,200.00
Highways and bridges 10,000.00
Drain, Pine street to Park avenue
225.00
George street
500.00
Benefit street
500.00
Highland avenue
1,000.00
Linden and Alden streets 500.00
Cherry street 500.00
Holman street 200.00
76
ANNUAL REPORT.
Peck avenue
90.00
Dunham street
800.00
Parker street
350.00
Martin street
400.00
Fourth street
300.00
Franklin street
100.00
James street
650.00
Sidewalks
3,000.00
Redressing old concrete
500.00
Dodgeville school house
1,000.00
St. Jean Baptiste road
1,000.00
Addition to High School building
2,000.00
Brook street extension
833.00
Robinson school house
1,000.00
State tax
II,280.00
County tax
14,006.62
State highway tax
58.89
Sinking fund
1,000.00
Interest on bonds
3,050.00
Interest on notes
1,800.00
Overdrafts made in 1904
776.69
$179,878.20
Estimated receipts
1,500.00
$178,378.20
Overlayings
3,013.16
Added taxes
176.16
Non-resident bank tax
597.63
Excise railway tax
2,024.86
Total tax committed to col-
lector
$184,190.01
WM. H. GOFF, HARRY E. CARPENTER, GEO. M. WORRALL, Assessors of Attleborough.
Annual Report of the Board of Engineers.
To the Citizens of Attleborough :
The Board of Engineers of the Fire Department sub- mit their annual report for the year ending December, 1905.
Force of the Department.
The department consists of a Chief Engineer, two Assistant Engineers, four permanent men, twenty-three regular and six substitute hosemen, twelve regular and four substitute hook and laddermen, and five fire police, all located in the centre of the town ; a hose company at Farmers village, a double company (hook and ladder and hose) at South Attleboro, a hose company at He- bronville, a volunteer hose company at St. Jean Plat, and a volunteer company at Briggsville.
ROLL OF THE DEPARTMENT.
Board of Engineers.
Hiram R. Packard, Chief Engineer ; James Howarth, Assistant Engineer ; E. V. Hicks, Assistant Engineer and Clerk.
Hose Company No. I. South Main Street. Charles E. Riley, Foreman ; E. B. Hill, Lieutenant ; Herbert E. Briggs, Clerk; Charles Monroe, Treasurer.
ANNUAL REPORT.
Hosemen :
M. S. Millard, F. R. Stearns, Will Riley, Ed. Bullock,
G. S. Day,
Archie Young, A. Ferguson, N. Nickerson, Herbert Mckinnon. Substitutes : Adam Holloway. Permanent Man : Bert Riley.
Hose Company No. 2.
Union Street.
James Rushton, Foreman ; George White, Lieutenant ;
Albert Parker, Clerk ; Watson Rhind, Treasurer. Hosemen :
E. C. Fuller, R. Forbes, S. A. Davis, W. Young, Will Strong, Warren Wright, John Bullock. Substitutes : Sidney Burton, A. Read, C. I. Higgins. Permanent Men :
Joseph Newcomb, L. Flanagan.
Hook and Ladder Company No. I.
Union Street.
E. S. Cole, Foreman ; Fred Clark, Lieutenant ;
Arno E. French, Clerk; G. Irving Boyden, Treasurer. Ladder Men :
George Taylor, W. C. Dix,
Charles Sweetland, George Nash,
Joseph Williams, Earl Smith,
B. Stevens, William Smith.
Substitutes :
Edward White,
E. Brown,
Charles Pope,
Albert Young.
Permanent Man : L. Gould.
79
ANNUAL REPORT.
Hose Company No. 3. Farmers.
R. W. Sharkey, Foreman ; R. I. Giviens, Lieutenant ; A. C. Weeden, Clerk and Treasurer. Hosemen :
M. Slattery, J. F. Nerney, Wm. Sharpe,
R. Tippins,
Frank Fowler, Herbert Todd,
Paul LaCrosse, John Hardt, Ray Manchester. Substitutes :
Charles Gay, H. Congdon, H. Slattery.
Hook and Ladder Company No. 2.
South Attleboro.
F. J. Murphy, Foreman ; W. H. Coupe, Lieutenant ; William Brennan, Clerk. Laddermen :
John Bora, R. P. Murphy, H. Bunker,
John Conway,
H. C. Mahler, Geo. Aubrey, Geo. W. Orr, H. V. Hopkins, Frank H. McGinty. Substitute. Charles Lee.
Hose Company No. 4.
South Attleboro.
J. W. Orr, Foreman ; G. A. Knowles, Lieutenant ; F. B. Crayton, Clerk and Treasurer. Hosemen :
Emory H. Orr, Michael E. Fox,
Percy Doran, John Ludgate,
C. McLaughlin, Charles L. Colton,
John Brennan, Daniel Driscoll,
Frank Knight.
80
ANNUAL REPORT.
Hose Company No. 5.
Hebronville.
H. A. Smith, Foreman ; W. N. Goff, Lieutenant ;
J. S. Robertson, Clerk ; J. V. Curran, Treasurer. Hosemen :
W. Corey, C. L. Atwell, A. La Palme. A. I. Atwell, Wm. Frenier, E. Atwell, A. Murphy, T. Murphy.
Substitute : A. Messier.
Hose Company No. 6.
St. Jean Plat.
Levi Monast, Foreman ; John J. McGale, Lieutenant ; George Cinallier, Treasurer. Hosemen :
A. Doriar, Fred Duquette, William Smith, H. Duquette,
Medor Duquette, Winfret Champagne,
N. Dorair, P. Dorair,
P. Duquette. Substitutes :
Henry Smith, Joseph Smith.
Hose Company No. 7.
Briggs Corner.
Willard F. Merry, Foreman ; E. F. Woodard, Lieut. Carl A. Brigham, Clerk ; John Field, Treasurer. Hosemen :
Forrest Worrall, Alfred W. Brigham,
Arthur Hicks, Herbert Rounds,
Edward Woodard, Edward Briggs, Willard A. Vickery.
Jeffrey Field,
81
ANNUAL REPORT.
Fire Police.
Seth R. Briggs, Captain ;
Charles E. Wilbur, William Dunham,
Ernest Hemple, George Ide,
Dexter Newell.
Salaries.
Chief Engineer $400.00 per year
Assistant Engineers 100.00 per year
Foremen 90.00 per year
Hosemen 75.00 per year
Hook and Laddermen 75.00 per year
Permanent men
16.00 per week
Farmers Hose Company, each man. 12.50 per year
South Attleboro Hose Company, each man 12.50 per year
South Attleboro Hook and Ladder Company, each man 12.50 per year
St. Jean Plat Hose Company, each man 2.00 per year
Briggs Corner Hose Company, each man
2.00 per year
Apparatus.
The apparatus of the department consists of one two- horse hook and ladder truck with 300 feet of ladders and fully equipped with all necessary tools ; one two-horse combination hose and chemical wagon, fully equipped ; one two-horse wagon, fully equipped; two supply wagons, and 4,000 feet of hose in good condition, lo- cated in the centre of the town; one one-horse hose wagon, 600 feet of hose and all necessary tools in good condition, located a the Farmers; one four-wheel hose reel, 850 feet of hose in fair condition, and one two-horse hook and ladder truck in good condition, located at South Attleborough ; one four-wheel hose reel, 700 feet of hose in poor condition, located at Hebronville ; one hand reel, 800 feet of hose, located at St. Jean Plat ;
82
ANNUAL REPORT.
one hand reel, 800 feet of hose, located at Briggs Corner ; one democrat wagon, one single-horse pung and one two-horse pung, located in the centre of the town.
Horses.
The department has seven horses, five at the Union street house and two at the South Main street house, in good condition.
Harnesses.
The department has four sets of double harnesses, one used by Hose Company No. I, one on Hook and Ladder Truck No. I, one used by Hose Company No. 2, and by Hose Company No. 5, Hebronville; four single harnesses, one used by Hose Company No. 4, South At- tleborough ; one by Hose Company No. 3, Farmers ; one used by the spare horse at Union street, and one extra harness, all in good condition.
Fire Alarm.
The Gamewell fire alarm system is in use and in good working order. It consists of the following apparatus : Two steam gongs, one at the pumping station at South Attleboro and one at the electric light station, located at the Farmers; three bells, one on South Main street, one near Pleasant place, one on Hose Company No. 4 house, South Attleborough; one striker, located on the church at Hebronville ; one indicator at Hose No. I, one at Hose No. 2 and one at Hose No. 5; 14 tappers used in the shops and by members of the Fire Department; 48 fire alarm boxes, owned by the town ; one private box, owned by the Interstate Street Railway Company; about 45 miles of wire, and all necessary tools for keeping the same in repair; one storage battery complete with a six-circuit switch-board.
83
ANNUAL REPORT.
Houses.
The department houses are located as follows: South Main street house, occupied by Hose Company No. I ; Union street house, occupied by Hook and Ladder Company No. I, and Hose Company No. 2; the house at Farmers, occupied by Hose Company No. 3; the house at South Attleboro, occupied by Hook and Ladder No. 2, and Hose Company No. 4; the house at Hebron- ville, occupied by Hose Company No. 5. Hose Com- pany No. 6 is located in the building owned by the St. Jean Improvement Society. Hose Company No. 7 is located in a barn owned by Willard Merry at Briggs Corner.
Permanent Improvements.
During the last year the fire alarm has been extended on John street and on North Main street.
A fire alarm box has been placed on each of the fol- lowing streets: One on John street, one on North Main street, one on Park street near Solomon's Sanatorium, and one on the corner of Maple and George streets. A storage battery has been installed in the Union street hose house, purchased one new supply wagon, painted hose wagon No. 3, and placed electric lights in hose house No. 5, Hebronville.
Statistics.
Total number of fires and alarms during the year
1905, 128:
Bell alarms 42
Still alarms 68
Fires where no alarm was given 9
Automatic 4
Assembly calls 5
Total I28
84
ANNUAL, REPORT.
Fires in buildings
32
Woodland
35
Grass
9
No fire
7
Automobile
I
Chimneys
I2
Brush
24
Dumps
2
Rubbish
3
Fence
I
Spread covers
2
Total loss for the year 1905. $18,754.84
Insurance paid on same 14,127.82
Loss over insurance 4,627.02
Total loss within one mile of centre of town ..
6,116.84
Recommendations.
We would recommend the purchase of 2,000 feet of hose.
We would recommend the purchase of two two-way deluge sets.
We would recommend that the fire alarm wires be placed under ground in the centre of the town, providing the town can secure a duct of the telephone company for the same.
We would recommend that the engineers appoint two more permanent men, one on Hose Company No. I, and one on Hook and Ladder Company No. I. By so doing we believe, we can strengthen the department more than in any other way for the same expense.
During the last year we have had a great number of woods fires, where quite a large loss has occurred. We believe the town should take action to put a stop to this waste of property. We think the number of these fires can be reduced one-half by the town offering a reward for the arrest and conviction of any person setting fires, either intentionally or carelessly.
85
ANNUAL REPORT.
In conclusion we extend our thanks to the officers and members of the department for their prompt response to alarms and the interest shown in extinguishing fires. Respectfully submitted, H. R. PACKARD, Chief ; JAMES HOWARTH, E. V. HICKS, Clerk ; Board of Engineers.
Report of the Sealer of Weights and Measures.
To the Selectmen of Attleborough :
Gentlemen :- I commenced to perform the duties of Sealer of Weights and Measures April 27, 1905, conse- quently my report covers only about nine months of service.
I assumed the duties of the position with only a meagre knowledge of the requirements of law which were incumbent upon me, consequently I have yet much to learn by experience.
Thus far in the performance of my duties I have visited some eighty places in town where scales and measures were used in buying and selling merchandise, and have sealed 148 scales and balances in the different places which I have visited.
Among the "tin measures" which I have tested only a small per cent. were found to vary from the standard.
There are to my knowledge some six or eight places located from one to three miles from our town centre, which I have not as yet visited.
I have sealed 3,337 milk jars, varying in size from 1/2 pt. to 3 pts., and I have refused to seal about 200, which were found deficient in size.
Respectfully submitted,
A. T. WALES,
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
Report of the Inspector of Kerosene Oil.
To the Selectmen of Attleborough :
Gentlemen :- I have not found among the dealers in Attleborough but one manufacture of "kerosene oil" and that is the product of the Standard Oil Company. I have tested it on several occasions and find the flashing point far above the requirement of State law.
A. T. WALES, Inspector of Kerosene Oil.
Report of the Inspector of Cattle, Provisions and Milk.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of Attleborough :
Gentlemen :- I herewith submit my fifth annual report as Cattle and Milk Inspector for the year ending De- cember 31, 1905.
I made a thorough inspection of all the horned cattle and swine in town in October.
Visits have been made to 189 stables where 904 cows, 4 oxen, 138 young cattle, 26 bulls and 984. swine were examined.
I not only made a thorough inspection in October, but have been looking them up every month for the last year with the result that there has been 32 cows con- demned and killed by the Cattle Bureau of the State Board of Agriculture under suspicion of having the disease known as Tuberculosis. They all upon exami- nation were found to have the disease and the owners were paid by the State what they considered a fair price.
There has been one horse quarantined, condemned and shot here in town that had the disease known as farcy, which is one form of glanders.
I have inspected and released 258 cows this year brought into town from Maine, New Hampshire, Ver- mont and New York State.
I have sold 67 licenses this year to sell milk, which is 4 more than I sold last year.
89
ANNUAL REPORT.
I have heard very little complaint this year and I think the milk brought into town the last year on the whole has been very good.
Respectfully submitted, CALEB E. PARMENTER, Inspector.
Report of the Park Commissioners for 1905.
To the Citizens of Attleborough :
We are glad to report that we have been able to put into usable and finished shape, a larger area of Capron Park than in any previous year. By "finished shape" we do not mean to include the beautifying of the grounds by means of shrubs and flowers, but that the ground has been cleared of stones, roots and underbrush, and brought to a good condition for turf, that the existing trees have been neatly trimmed, and that in the spaces where trees were sparse and obviously needed, more have been planted.
There is a constant temptation to make outlay for flowers and shrubs, but we feel that the public will be best served by using the appropriations of the next few years for clearing the remainder of the Park in the same manner as is now done in the neighborhood of the streets bordering the Park. When this clearing is com- pleted there will be a considerable length of pleasant walks which can then be beautified with flowers, shrub- bery and other special features, and a very reasonable expenditure will make Capron Park a very attractive feature of the Town.
We are following a predetermined plan in the layout of the roads, and so far as they lay within the limits of our finished work, have brought them to self draining grades, and covered them with gravel after excavating the subsoil contained in them. In time, no doubt, our
91
ANNUAL REPORT.
successors will make them fine macadamized roads, but the cost of the clearing work precludes that for the pres- ent.
Each succeeding year a little larger proportion of our appropriation goes toward keeping in good shape the increasing reclaimed area of the Park, and should be al- lowed for in viewing the work of the Commissioners.
Last winter was an exceptionally hard one for young trees, and quite a few of those planted last fall had to be replaced this spring, and here we are pleased to ac- knowledge the prompt courtesy of the Seabrook Nur- sery people in replacing those that died, which we ob- tained from them.
The "Bushee" pine grove was partially cleared up this season, and we hope next year to complete the work.
The question of keeping the Casino building open to the public at all times is constantly recurring and there seems to be no economical way of doing it without de- voting it to the sale of cigars, drinks, etc., on Sundays, and Sunday selling has been seriously objected to by some of our citizens. During the season of the Park work the building is kept open during the working hours, and on Sundays it has been open the greater part of the day all summer long. The Commissioners are unable to find desirable parties willing to devote their attendance to the building for the selling privilege, with Sunday selling excluded. Very soon the care of the Park will require the constant attention of a man, and then it can be a part of his duties to keep the building open at all desirable times, and this problem will be solved. For the present, however, we feel that perhaps it is best to continue as we are now doing.
At the last annual Town Meeting you voted $1,200 to be expended for a fountain basin, and it has enabled us to install a very creditable one which has an inside diameter of 38 feet. It is circular in form, with a finely dressed granite coping, and has a water-proofed concrete bottom. The proper drainage and supply piping are in- stalled, the supply piping being amply large to serve any
92
ANNUAL REPORT.
fountain which may be installed. And here we would suggest that a fountain for this basin is a means of com- memoration open to our public minded citizens of means, which would be largely appreciated by all. The basin is on a small knoll near County street, to the west of the Casino building, and the knoll has been graded to make a walkway about the basin, and a few trees planted around the outer side of the walkway. It is proposed that when the trees get of sufficient size to afford shade, seats be installed under them.
We would draw your attention again to the fact that while we have in the present Capron Park an excellent beginning, we cannot afford to lose sight of the fact that it is too small to long be in keeping with the growth of the Town, and that the longer we take to obtain more land the larger will be the expense of acquisition. The land adjacent to the Park, which lies upon the highways, is even now expensive, and it is but a short while ahead to the time when streets will be cut through what is now rear land, and this in turn will also be expensive land. When the Park can be extended at a reasonable price the Town should not hesitate to acquire the necessary land. It may be feasible to reduce the cost of the new land by selling the portion which might lie upon the present highways, and building new highways in the new land to accommodate the Park, these new highways being made about parallel to the old ones. This would give two tiers of lots between the new and old streets, would leave the Park with undiminished highway facilities, and would enable the Town to materially re- duce the cost of new land with little loss in area.
The appropriations for the Park work have been dis- bursed in the following manner :
Capron Park Account.
Appropriation $2,000.00.
Labor pay roll $1,637.2I John Anderson, labor, teaming, dressing 72.98
93
ANNUAL REPORT.
H. O. Chase, care of Casino 29.50
Coal and Casino care 88.79
N. Perry & Co., supplies and repairs 22.98
E. A. Briggs & Co., seed 60.00
Carpenter Coal and Lumber Co., lumber
1.45
K. H. Hyde, surveying
6.75
Grangers Nurseries, trees
29.45
The Attleboro Press, stationery 7.75
E. E. King, plants 20.68
Town of Attleboro, piping
3.76
G. H. Snell, repairing tools 12.15
Frank Mossberg Co., repairing tools 2.00
French and Brownell, repairs 2.75
John Horne, masons' work
1.80
$2,000.00
Fountain Basin Account. Appropriation $1,200.00.
Granite curbing
$ 420.00
Masons' work 365.95
Basin piping 149.52
Teaming and labor
194.4I
Plans, specifications, surveying and superin- tendance 53.25
Wooden steps
5.01
Balance unused
II.86
Respectfully submitted, CHAS. E. BLISS,
Chairman.
KARL H. HYDE, Treasurer and Secretary. E. CAUFY.
Examined February 2, 1906, and found correct. BENJAMIN F. LINDSEY, FREDK. L. LeBARON,
Auditors.
$1,188.14
Report of the Superintendent of Streets.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Attleborough :
The following is a summary of the work done on our highways in the past year :
Although the general appropriation for the highways was $2,000.00 less this past year than that of 1904, the total amount expended, including appropriations for a large number of streets, was more than ever before; consequently a more lengthy report.
A part of Thacher and Tiffany streets have been im- proved by the waterworks depositing a large amount of gravel in the low places, thus raising the grade with no expense to the highway department. Also 900 feet of South Main street has been gravelled and 400 feet of Orange street macadamized, curbed and sidewalks built at the expense of the Interstate Consolidated Street Railway Company.
There has been no change in the division foremen from last year.
It was found necessary to do considerable repairs on the road roller and crusher, and now they are in good condition. The work of repairing these machines was done by a representative of the Good Roads Machinery Company. Also a new floor has been laid in the barn. There are seven permanent men employed.
The stock and tools consist of :
Road roller
I
Sprinkling carts
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