USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1910 > Part 4
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The total number of permits issued this year is some- what smaller than the previous year on account of labor troubles on new buildings the first of the year.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR B. READ,
Inspector of Plumbing.
Plumbing Statistics for 1910. (Fixtures installed.)
Months
Water Closets
Sinks
Lavatories
Bath Tubs
Wash Trays
Slop Hoppers
Urinals
Total
January
14
13
12
11
7
57
February
17
11
6
5
1
40
March
25
18
17
12
4
1
77
April.
24
18
15
16
1
74
May
20
16
14
11
2
63
June
49
36
40
33
20
3
10
191
July
30
31
26
21
12
2
122
August
14
14
13
10
5
56
September
22
22
19
20
14
97
october .
8
8
7
5
2
30
November
28
24
25
21
11
109
December
21
19
19
18
7
81
Total .
272
230
213
183
82
5
12
997
Report of the Park Commissioners for 1910
To the citizens of Attleborough :
Most of the regular appropriation was used this year in putting into better condition that portion of the Park which had already been grubbed. One more acre, how- ever, was thoroughly grubbed and freed from surface rocks, and another season will be grassed over. One hundred loads of stone were taken from this one acre in preparing it.
In portions of the park there is practically no loam, and about two acres of this portion near County street was given a good coating of loam and fertilizer so it will be well grassed another year.
The work of clearing out underbrush was continued this year and now the park is almost wholly free from it. There is yet much work to do in the park roadways. Until late this year it was practically impossible to com- pletely circle the park excepting in dry weather, as rain made portions of the roadways very bad. Nearly one thousand feet of the poorest road was made possible and a good walkway was installed on one side.
About one thousand feet of permanent and good walk- ways were built and the old walkways were top-dressed with broken stone. Nearly all walks now have stone beds, these beds averaging a foot or more in depth, so that they will always be well drained and easily kept.
Only a small part of the roadways are satisfactorily complete. Two thousand dollars a year does not permit of spending much in a season on them, but at least a por- tion of each year's appropriation has gone into this work.
95
ANNUAL REPORT
The turf area is increasing rapidly now, and more and more of each appropriation is required to keep it trimmed and in good condition.
Sixty-five dollars was expended in new trees, mostly maples. Mr. C. O. Sweet donated a grove of Rivers' purple-leafed beech, which in a few years are going to be a very handsome addition to the park.
Many beds of flowers were planted and among them was a beautiful bed of salvia furnished by Mr. Newell, the florist.
Last spring we purchased glass frames for starting plants from seeds, and the many hours labor with them by our Supt. Mr. Bushee, out of his own private time, enabled us to make a much better showing than we could have afforded otherwise.
The town was most generously remembered this year by our late fellow townsman, Frederick A. Newell, who donated $5,000 for the erection of a shelter building at Capron Park. After consulting the Park Commissioners and viewing various plans, Mr. and Mrs. Newell decided on the tiled concrete structure which is now just com- pleted. It sets back from County street close to the pine grove, being fairly close to the bandstand and play- ground area. Its bright red roof contrasts with the grey stone and green background and makes a beautiful as well as extremely useful addition to the park. It is greatly regretted that Mr. Newell could not have lived to see the building completed, but it stands an enduring memorial to him and his love for our town.
The shelter building is 35 feet wide and nearly 100 feet long, with a roof overhanging 5 feet all around, making the covered area 10 feet greater each way. It will shelter a large number of people and will be much appreciated by picnicers and those caught by showers, especially at times of band concerts and other large gatherings. The building has a granolithic floor 'and next summer will be furnished with benches.
96
ANNUAL REPORT
The town made an additional appropriation last spring which was to be used for a shelter building. This money has been used in connection with the Newell gift to furnish much needed toilet facilities and for a water supply through the park to this building, and in prepar- ing the ground for the new building. The knoll in which the building stands was cut down and 12 inches of ashes were installed as a bed for the granolithic floor. The grading and walks adjacent to the building still remain to be done, and we recommend a special appropriation of two thousand dollars to cover this work and for further work on the roadways, and for the installation of plumbing fixtures in the shelter building toilets.
The before mentioned pipe line to the shelter was made of size sufficient to furnish water for sprinkling purposes in the southerly part of the park, and taps have been left out at intervals for this purpose.
As we have said each year for the past few seasons, after attending to the most necessary maintenance work there is little money remaining for other work, and we trust the town will feel it is wise and make a special ap- propriation for the work outside of maintenance which we have called attention to.
One dollar was received from the sale of trash wood and the appropriation was expended as follows :
CAPRON PARK.
Financial Statement for 1910.
Dr.
Appropriation Sale of wood. 1.00
$3,000.00
$3,001.00
Cr.
Tools, hardware and hose. $ 158.08
Surveying 22.90
97
ANNUAL REPORT
Plants, shrubs and trees
81.00
Labor
1,420.97
Painting
11.84
Printing
2.50
Laying water pipe
78.69
Glass seed frames.
20.50
Lumber
63.05
Repairing fountain basin
3.95
Freight, express and carfare
7.90
Carpentry work
14.48
Shelter building plans
50.00
Team hire
292.86
Seed and weed killer.
III.70
Dressing and fertilizer
79.00
Seats
5.00
Lime
42.00
Shelter building plumbing
108.00
Toilet building
425.00
Balance on hand.
$2,999.42 1.58
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES E. BLAKE, KARL H. HYDE, SOLON D. BUSHEE,
Park Commissioners.
Examined January 23, 1911, and found correct.
BENJAMIN F. LINDSEY, W. L. ELLIOT, FREDERICK L. LeBARON,
Auditors.
Report of the Superintendent of Streets
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Attleborough :
Gentlemen :- I herewith submit my seventh annual report as Superintendent of Streets for the year ending December 31, 1910 :
The department has added to its equipment a portable crusher and scales. We operate the old crusher, located in the forest street yard, for the convenience of our work in the center, while the portable crusher may be used to advantage in the suburbs giving us considerable ad- vantage over the old method in the work of macada- mizing streets. We have purchased one more horse, making a total of six horses used by the department. More streets have been macadamized during the past year than in any year previous to this time.
A large amount of work was done on Maple street. This was made possible by the abuttors giving land to widen the street. This street was improved for a dis- tance of 900 feet.
Number of loads of gravel used on this street, 2,842.
Number of loads of stone taken from this street and used for crusher stone, 373.
East street has been brought to grade from Pine street to Parker street.
Number of loads of gravel used, 102.
The work in the center of the town has taken place under the supervision of H. A. Caswell, who also at- tended to the scraping of all the streets in town.
Sixth street has been gravelled the entire length.
Number of loads of gravel used, 105.
99
ANNUAL REPORT
Distance gravelled, 400 feet.
Fourth street was cut down two feet at its highest point, making the grade very much easier. The street was also gravelled from County street to Prospect street, a distance of 450 feet.
Lafayette street has been brought to grade from Maple street to Mulberry street, a distance of 350 feet.
Number of loads of gravel used, 252.
Macadam Work.
Peck street has been macadamized from Bank street to North Main street, a distance of 1,150 feet.
Number of loads of material taken from street, 170.
Number of yards of crushed stone used, 419.
South Main street was macadamized for a distance of 1,300 feet.
Number of yards of stone used, 643.
Pleasant street was macadamized for a distance of 2,600 feet.
Number of yards of crushed stone used on this street, 1,438.
Number of loads of gravel used, 53.
Number of loads of dirt removed, 173.
It was necessary to do a large amount of work in pre- paring this street for the stone surface, the foundation being of clay. We excavated a depth of 18 inches and filled the excavation with field stone. In so doing we hope to keep the road from rutting.
Union street was macadamized for a distance of 800 feet.
Number of yards of stone used on this street, 345.
Number of loads of dirt removed, 98.
Pearl street was macadamized for a distance of 200 feet.
Number of yards of stone used, 104.
100
ANNUAL REPORT
Pine street was macadamized for a distance of 1,300 feet.
Number of yards of crushed stone used, 414.
Number of yards of crushed stone used on other streets, 447.
Total number of yards of crushed stone used on the highways, 5,152.
Total number of feet of macadam work, 8,936.
Total number of loads of dirt taken up as the result of street scraping, 4,406.
Total number of loads of sand and ashes used on streets, 890.
Southwest Division.
Turner street has been gravelled from McMann street to Washington street, a distance of 860 feet.
Number of loads of gravel used, 698.
General repairs were made on all the streets in this section. Number of loads of material used in this work 624. This work was performed under the direction of Charles Howarth. Other work in this section, which consisted of scraping all the streets and macadamizing Newport avenue for a distance of 2,200 feet, was per- formed by the regular gang from the centre, under the direction of Herbert A. Caswell.
May street was repaired and 34 loads of gravel were used in the work.
Read street was worked in a similar manner; 48 loads of gravel were required to finish the work.
Special Appropriations.
Pond street has been continued from a point opposite the school house to Leedham street, being constructed 20 feet wide, with fences built for a distance of 380 feet and 18-inch Akron pipe laid under the street. The
101
ANNUAL REPORT
contract for the building of this street was awarded to Charles Howarth.
South Division.
The work in this section was performed under the di- rection of Henry A. Lord. Brush was cut where it was necessary on all streets in the town. A coating of gravel eight inches thick and 2,544 feet in length was placed on Oak Hill avenue. South Main street was also grav- elled for a distance of 2,691 feet and 1,450 feet of side- walks covered with gravel and crushed stone. Other streets were generally repaired in this section.
Number of loads of gravel used on the streets in this division, 5,680.
Bridges, Culverts and Catch Basins.
The following bridges were covered with two-inch plank: Holden street, Clifton street, Deantown and Olive street.
All catch basins are cleaned twice a year, once in the spring and once in the fall. Two new catch basins have been built in Pleasant street, one in South Main street and one in Park street. Akron pipe has been laid in the following streets:
Lamb street 606 feet.
South Main street 104 feet.
Park street 28 feet.
Pleasant street 47 feet.
Peck street
182 feet.
West street 60 feet.
Dean street
194 feet.
Total
I221 feet.
Curbing has been set on the following streets :
102
ANNUAL REPORT
Falmouth street 1259 feet.
South Main street. 941 feet.
Holman street 738 feet.
Pearl street 586 feet.
Fourth street 768 feet.
Olive street
51 feet.
Hazel street
30 feet.
Pine street
15 feet.
Park street
102 feet.
Dunham street
190 feet.
James street
165 feet.
Florence street
13 feet.
County street 7 feet.
Newport avenue
III feet.
Total 4976 feet.
Curbing reset :
Peck street
439 feet.
Pine street 20 feet.
Total 459 feet.
Total number of feet of curbing. 5435 feet.
Thacher Brook Drain and Ten Mile River.
The Thacher Brook Drain has been cleaned from a point below Maple street to Forest street. A part of the drain near Forest street has been planked on the sides in order to keep the sand from running into the drain.
The Ten Mile River has been cleaned from County street to a point below R. W. Wolfenden & Sons' works.
Street Sprinkling.
Along the first of the season water was used : after this we used road oil, which gave universal satisfaction. Oil was purchased from different concerns as follows :
John S. Lamson .32,533 gallons.
103
ANNUAL REPORT
Standard Oil Co. 30,232 gallons. Texas Oil Co. 10,428 gallons.
Total 73,193 gallons. This covered a space of 29 miles.
Street Cleaning.
The work in this department is under the direction of Joseph Siddall and consists of building sidewalks and keeping the streets clean. Two regular men have been employed in street sweeping, one on the east side of Park street arch and the other on the west side of the arch. A gang of men and two teams have attended to the sidewalk construction as follows:
Pleasant street 5625 feet,
Jackson street 150 feet.
Hope street 1314 feet.
Lamb street 1324 feet.
Holman street 1092 feet.
Lafayette street 442 feet.
Mulberry street 812 feet.
Peck street 65 feet.
Maple street
I20 feet.
South Main street.
200 feet.
Falmouth street
IISI feet.
Prospect street
154 feet .:
Mowry street
463 feet.
Manchester street
187 feet.
Leroy street
468 feet.
Mowry street
177 feet.
George street
1339 feet.
County street 276 feet.
Emory street
125 feet.
Pearl street 200 feet.
Olive street 785 feet.
East street
317 feet.
104
ANNUAL REPORT
Park street 150 feet.
Union street 75 feet.
Total number feet new walks. . 17,04I
Number of loads of gravel used. 3960
Number of loads of ashes used. 498
Number of loads of crushed stone used. 484
Number of loads of subsoil removed. 2475
Total number of loads of material handled by the department 7417
Fences have been built as follows :
Lamb street
1400 feet.
Pleasant street 231 feet.
Olive street 700 feet.
Total
2331 feet.
Concrete Walks.
Concrete walks were constructed as follows :
County street 1483 yards.
First street 277 yards.
South Main street. 774 yards.
Second street 215 yards.
Grove street
487 yards.
Park street
230 yards. 16 yards.
Railroad avenue
North Main street.
113 yards.
Dunham street 694 yards.
Capron street 48 yards.
Pine street
I441 yards.
Fourth street
364 yards.
Third street
223 yards.
Cliff street
284 yards.
Peck street 328 yards.
Pleasant street
61 yards.
105
ANNUAL REPORT
Sanford street
306 yards.
Mechanics street
490 yards.
Pearl street
333 yards.
Park avenue
38 yards.
Knight avenue
30 yards.
Union street
56 yards.
Highland avenue 3II yards.
Total number yards new work .. 8602
Fifty-six yards of granolithic work was done on Peck, Park and Bank streets.
Concrete Walks Redressed.
Bank street
227 yards.
Leroy street
129 yards.
First street
58 yards.
South Main
street. 290 yards.
Park street 182 yards.
Railroad avenue
47 yards.
North Main street
98 yards.
Dunham street 83 yards.
Pine street
63 yards.
Total number of yards redressed 1227
County Street Bridge.
A new bridge has been constructed at this point over the Ten Mile River. The bridge is made of T iron beams laid 3 feet 6 inches on the centres with 8 inches of concrete filling layed on forms, after which crushed stone was used for a surface. The iron was purchased from the Canton Bridge Co. and the bridge constructed by the highway gang. In this manner we saved a goodly sum ,and having a considerable amount of the appropria- tion left over we decided to construct a new bridge over
106
ANNUAL REPORT
the Ten Mile River at Thacher street, the old one being in very poor condition. This bridge was constructed and is similar to the County street bridge. I would recom- mend that appropriations be made for new bridges on Maple street and South Main street at Thacher's Brook.
County Street.
The work on this street was continued from where it was left off last year and continued to a point opposite the MacDonald place, a distance of 1, 150 feet.
Number of loads of gravel used, 1380.
McCambridge Street.
Under the special appropriation of $400.00 made at the town meeting in March, 1910, to drain a part of Pleas- ant street, we built a catch basin at the corner of McCam- bridge and Pleasant streets and laid a 10-inch pipe from this point to Forest street, where we connected with the Thacher Brook Drain. Number of feet of 10-inch pipe laid, 393.
South Main Street.
An appropriation was made for the purpose of making the street a uniform width of 45 feet from Dodgeville bridge to Knight avenue, also straightening a part of the street opposite Thurber avenue, and a part of the street known as Atwell's Curve, which was considered danger- ous. The work between Dodgeville bridge and Thurber avenue has been completed, also the work between Knight avenue and A. I. Atwell's residence. A greater part of the work of cutting and filling between Mr. At- well's place and Thurber avenue, where the new section of the street is being built, has been done and when the work is completed it will be a great improvement over the former route of traffic.
107
ANNUAL REPORT
Locust street has been widened from South Main street to a point opposite Olof Wendell's residence, and a sidewalk built on the south side of the street.
Length of walk, 1,400 feet.
Number of loads of material used, 710.
Hope Street Sidewalk.
A walk was built on the west side of this street, being 1,314 feet in length.
Number of loads of material used, 485.
Dunham Street.
The work on this street was performed by Frank Dick- inson under contract. The street was brought to grade from the speedway to George street and sidewalks built on both sides.
Length of street improved, 760.
Number of yards of gravel used, 4,000.
Olive street has been brought to grade from South Main street to the railroad, a distance of 550 feet.
Number of loads of gravel used, 546.
Mulberry street has been brought to grade from Pine street to Martin street, a distance of 1,200 feet.
Number of loads of gravel used, 744.
Playgrounds.
A large quantity of rock has been removed and the brush cut and burned. A part of the land being some- what low, we found it necessary to fill in and in so doing we used 1, 190 loads of gravel and 514 loads of loam. The work of grading is not as yet complete.
In closing, I again wish to thank those who have as- sisted the department by giving prompt notice of defects in the streets and numerous other ways, all of which in-
108
ANNUAL REPORT
formation has been of great assistance to us in lessening the liabilities of accidents, thereby saving the town from damage suits of an expensive nature.
Respectfully submitted, H. A. SMITH,
Superintendent of Streets.
Report of the Trustees of the Tri-Centennial Fund
Attleboro, Mass., Dec. 31, 1910.
The Trustees of the Tri-Centennial make the follow- ing report :
Cash in Attleborough Savings Bank, Dec. 31, 1909, Book No. 8619. $360.25
Interest to Oct. 1, 1910 14.54
Total
$374.79
All in Savings Bank, Book No. 8619.
E. S. HORTON, L. Z. CARPENTER, W. L. ELLIOT, O. P. RICHARDSON, F. I. BABCOCK.
Report of the Commissioners of Sinking Fund
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.
Dr.
To cash on hand, January 1, 1910. . . $ 4,879.53 To amount invested in real estate mortgages and notes, Jan. 1, 1910. . 30,100.00
To cash from Town Treasurer. $2,500.00 To interest 1,792.10
4,292.10
$39,271.63
Cr.
Amount invested in real estate mort- gages and bonds, Jan. 1, 19II .. $35,950.00 Cash on hand, Jan. 1, 19II. 3,321.63
$39,271.63
WATER DEPARTMENT.
Dr.
$
694.56
To cash on hand, Jan. 1, 1910. . . . . To amount invested in real estate mortgages, bonds and notes, Jan. 1, 1910 74,100.00
111
ANNUAL REPORT
To cash from Town Treasurer $10,000.00 To interest 3,679.69
13,679.69
$88,474.25
Cr.
Amount invested in real estate mort-
gages and bonds, Jan. I, IgII . $85,650.00
Cash on hand, Jan. I, TOII. 2,824.25
$88,474.25
EVERETT S. HORTON, FREDK. G. MASON, FRANK W. WEAVER, Commissioners of Sinking Fund.
FRANK I, BABCOCK, Treasurer.
Examined, Jan. 14, 1911, and found correct.
BENJAMIN F. LINDSEY, W. L. ELLIOT, FREDERICK L. LeBARON, Auditors.
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, 1910 :
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 ; Allen W. Ferguson, Lieut. ; Frank V. Stearns, Clerk. Charles Monroe, Treasurer.
Hosemen :
William E. Riley, James W. Nicholson,
Herbert Mckinnon, Frank Keeler,
Archibald Young, Donald Ferguson,
Substitutes :
Elmer E. Foster,
Gilbert Thompson.
113
ANNUAL REPORT
Permanent Men :
Bert Riley,
Adam Halloway.
·Hook and Ladder Company No. 3. South Main Street.
Leonard Gould, Foreman and Permanent Man ; Fred A. Clark, Lieut .; Roy M. Churchill, Clerk ; Cregg Pope, Treasurer.
Laddermen :
Albert K. McLeod, M. Barrett, Leith Young. 4
Substitute :
Charles A. Burdick.
Permanent Man : Paul LaCrosse.
Hook and Ladder Company No. I.
Union Street. Eugene S. Cole, Foreman and Permanent Man ; George H. Nash, Lieut .; Herbert E. Brown, Clerk ; Earl F. Smith, Treasurer.
Laddermen :
Charles F. Sweetland, Joseph H. Williams,
George L. Taylor, Borden F. Stevens,
William T. Smith, Albert L. Young, Alexander McLeod.
Substitutes :
William E. Sweeney, Ira Cook,
Everett Davis, Walter Wilson.
Driver and Permanent Man. Lawrence A. Flanagan.
114
ANNUAL REPORT
Hose Company No. 2.
Union Street.
James H. Rushton, Foreman ; Arthur Read, Lieut. ; Albert C. Parker, Clerk ; James W. Rhind, Treasurer.
Hosemen :
Robert Forbes, Warren Wright,
Clarence I. Higgins,
Sherman A. Davis, John W. Bullock, William Young, Frank Lyle.
Substitutes :
John Stafford, John McGilvary,
G. Croff.
Permanent Men :
William Strong, Joseph Newcomb, Electrician.
Hose Company No. 3. Farmers.
Robert Sharkey, Foreman ; Raymond Manchester, Lieutenant ; W. H. Sharpe, Clerk.
Hosemen :
Frank N. Fowler, Robert I. Giviens, Robert I. Tipping, John Hardt,
Michael J. Slattery, John H. Nerney, Herbert Todd, Charles Gay,
John F. Hatten.
Substitute : Henry Stetten.
115
ANNUAL REPORT
Hook and Ladder Company No. 2. South Attleborough.
Fred J. Murphy, Foreman ; William A. Coupe, Lieut .; Charles Cotton, Clerk and Treasurer. Hook and Ladder Men :
Harold V. Hopkins,
George W. Orr,
Henry A. Bunker,
Charles A. Bloss,
Frank E. Shaw, Frank H. Knight, Arthur Shaw, Thomas F. Dean,
Fred Dennett.
Hose Company No. 4. South Attleborough. James W. Orr, Foreman; Daniel Driscoll, Lieutenant ; Harry Prince, Clerk.
Hosemen :
Christopher McLaughlin, Percy B. Doran, Walter W. Abbott, John Brennan,
Emery H. Orr, Isaac L. Bunker, Michael E. Fox, Albert Olson.
Substitute : Louis Balser. Permanent Man : John Ludgate. Hose Company No. 5. Hebronville.
William N. Goff, Foreman ; Albert I. Atwell, Lieut .; Charles L. Atwell, Clerk ; J. V. Curran, Treasurer.
Hosemen :
William Frenier, Adelard Messier, Martin Tierney, William Sargent,
Alexander LaPalme, Frank Frenier, Peter Gagne, George S. Parker.
116
ANNUAL REPORT
Hose Company No. 6.
St. Jean Plat.
John B. Paquette, Foreman ; Henry Smith, Lieut .; Hormidas Duquette, Clerk. Hosemen :
William Smith, Philias Duquette, Dominick Brogan, Arthur Dorais,
Philorane Dorais, Joseph C. Smith, Frederick Duquette, Wilfred Paquette.
Hose Company No. 7. Briggs Corner.
Edward D. Briggs, Foreman; Wm. A. Vickery, Lieut .; Fred L. Briggs, Clerk ; Ernest E. White, Treasurer. Hosemen :
Alfred W. Brigham,
Henry E. Briggs,
Carl A. Brigham,
Carlos T. Clark,
Herbert B. Rounds, George L. Wetherell, Charles L. Douglass, Clarence I. Brigham.
Substitutes :
William H. Brown, Raymond L. Torrey, Frank A. Briggs. Fire Police : Seth R. Briggs, Captain.
Warren Parker, George Ide, Ernest Hempel.
Edwin Gobin,
Apparatus.
The apparatus of the department consists of one two- horse hook and ladder truck, with 300 feet of ladders : one two-horse combination chemical ladder truck with 188 feet of ladders, and fully equipped with all necessary tools; one two-horse combination hose and chemical equipped ; one chief's wagon; two supply wagons, and
117
ANNUAL REPORT
equipped ; one chief's wagon; two suppy wagons, and 5,000 feet of hose, in good condition, located in the center of the town; one one-horse hose wagon, 600 feet of hose, and all necessary tools in good condition, located at the Farmers ; one hose wagon, 1,200 feet of hose in good con- dition, and one two-horse hook and ladder truck in good condition, located at South Attleboro; one four-wheel hose reel, 1,000 feet of hose in good condition, located at Hebronville; one hand reel and 800 feet of hose, located at St. Jean plat; one hand reel and 800 feet of hose, lo- cated at Briggs Corner ; one democrat wagon, one ex- press wagon and one two-horse pung, located in the cen- ter of the town.
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