USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1912 > Part 11
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During March it was duly advertised that sealed proposals would be received by the Committee for fur- nishing. F. O. B., cars in Attleborough, 650 sets of man- hole fittings. Six proposals were received.
The highest price bid per set was $7.00; the lowest price was $5.60. The Sessions Foundry Co. was the lowest bidder, and to this company was awarded the contract.
Specifications were also prepared and duly adver- tised that the Committee would receive sealed proposals for furnishing, F. O. B., cars in town, 109,050 feet-20.65 miles-of vitrified pipe. in sizes from five inches to twelve inches, also 7.930 special pieces, consisting if Y branches, bends and plugs. Five bids were received. ranging from $16.013.75 to $18.553.17.
243
ANNUAL REPORT
The Attleboro Coal Co., being the lowest bidder, was awarded the contract. The five-inch pipe for under- drains is in two-foot lengths, the larger sizes are in three- foot lengths. It required 107 cars to deliver this pipe.
On March 19, the following amount of work was ad- vertised to be let :
Laying 115,590 feet-about 21.9 miles-of sewers ranging in sizes from 6 to 16 inches ; 4,000 feet of five-inch underdrain ; building 624 manholes ; excavating 600 cubic yards of rock, and laying 700 cubic yards of gravel foun- dations.
This amount of sewer extension covered the terri- tory originally proposed by the committee to be sewered, but additions in certain streets have somewhat increased the amount.
On April 2nd, sealed proposals were received from five contracting firms for doing this work. The bids were as follows: $83,577.50, $88,125.90, $119,630.20, $122,267.10, $138,421.70.
To the lowest bidder, C. E. Trumbull Co., was awarded the contract.
These contractors commenced their work within the time specified and prosecuted the same with all possible dispatch practically up to the end of the year.
They endeavored to procure sufficient men to finish their contract, but it was impossible to secure them- laborers have been very scarce during the past season. The contractors have laid 100.995 feet-19.13 miles-of the various sizes of sewers and 19.580 feet-3.71 miles- of five-inch underdrains.
Sewer construction by one of the gangs of men was considerably retarded in consequence of the large quantity of rock encountered in County street and Jewell avenue. On the former street the close proximity of a large water main, which lay on the ledge to be blasted. gave additional reason for proceeding slowly and cau- tiously.
244
ANNUAL REPORT
It was found necessary to substitute iron for vitrified pipe in the lower end of Pine street and in Eden place and Brownell street, from South Main to Parker street, also for a few hundred feet in crossing private property between Olive and Lamb streets. In Brownell street and the lower end of Pine street considerable piling had to be driven in order to afford proper support for the pipe.
Many pipes have been unexpectedly encountered in excavating our trenches. On all streets we endeavored to ascertain the location of the existing pipe-lines before lo- cating the sewer line. Owing to meager data on file it was generally impossible to determine definitely the loca- tion of these pipes. They were not parallel with the street lines and frequently on the same street a pipe would several times wander in and out of the trench. This necessitated considerable bracing lumber being left in the trench in order to support the said pipe and to protect our own work.
Following are the principal amounts of work done up to date in the construction of the sewerage system. At the filtration field 84,872 cubic yards of earth were ex- cavated. The underdrainage system, consisting of from three-inch to twelve-inch pipe, amounts to 23,430 feet ; and in the distribution system, of from six-inch to twenty- four-inch pipe there are 11,190 feet-a total of 34.620 feet, or 6.557 miles. On the sewer system, from the filtra- tion field up through the town, the following amounts of the different sizes of pipes have been laid :
3,719 lineal feet of 6-inch 80,377 lineal feet of 8-inch
12,560 lineal feet of 10-inch 8,636 lineal feet of 12-inch
1,610 lineal feet of 16-inch 1,529 lineal feet of 18-inch 13,033 lineal feet of 20-inch 4,910 lineal feet of 24-inch 17,624 lineal feet of 30-inch
245
ANNUAL REPORT
A total of 143,998 feet, or 27.272 miles. In addition to this there have been laid 19,580 feet, or 3.708 miles, of five-inch underdrains.
On the whole system, 789 manholes have been built -this number includes the 37 located on the field. The rock excavation amounts to 1,568.2 cubic yards. There have been left in place 22,382 board feet of sheeting lum- ber and 41,389 board feet of foundation lumber.
According to the financial report
of the Sewer Committee, the entire expenditure up to Jan- uary I, 1913, is. $417,165.14
This includes taxes, clerical work, printing and sale of bonds, legal services, serving notices, etc. $870.77
Committee expenses, 1908-19II, total 46.90
Extra surveying and investigating, 1908-1909 (not by me) 609.30
Cost of land. 5,625.00
Land damage 50.00
$7,201.97
Actual cost of construction, as per bills paid $409,963.17
It was stated in my original report that the estimate of $452,765.59 did not include possible rock excavation or land damage. The above cost of construction, as per the financial report of the Sewer Committee, includes the cost of excavating the following amount of rock (see monthly estimates) :
On Sections I and 2, 319 cubic yards, at $4.00. $1,276.00
On Sections 3 and 4, 534.5 cubic yards, at $6.00. 3,207.00
216
ANNUAL REPORT
On Section 5, 714.7 B yards, at $5.00 3,573.50 Straightening Thacher Brook-not in my estimate 1,191.02
700 feet of 20-inch vitrified pipe, on hand, owing to change of line on Hodges street 303.00
Actual amount paid out on lines of original estimate
$400.322.65
There is due Bruno & Petitti-final estimate
$4,406.99
There is due C. E. Trumbull Co. on work done
13,574.72
It is estimated that there will be due C. E. Trumbull Co., on the three miles of sewers to be laid under their present contract, about
The cost of additional and vitrified and iron pipe 1.800.00
20.500.00
Total $40,281.71
Add 15% 6,042.26
$46.323.97
Total cost
$446.646.62
This showing must certainly be as gratifying to you and your committee as it surely is to the Engineer, who has at all times endeavored to discharge faithfully every duty which his interest in the success of the sewerage system naturally suggested, and who thoroughly be- lieves that he has in every particular lived up to the terms of his agreement with the Town of Attleborough, in spirit and in truth.
$9,640.52
247
ANNUAL REPORT
I appreciate the uniform courtesy and consideration shown me by the Committee, and hereby express my thanks for the same.
Respectfully submitted, J. J. VAN VALKENBURGH.
Report of the Sealer of Weights and Measures
For the Year Ending Dec. 31st, 1912.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :- In accordance with custom I herewith submit my report and financial account for the year 1912. The receipts of this office have been a small amount, less than last year, on account of the small number of dry measures sealed, but has been nearly offset by the in- crease in other items.
I have had very few milk jars to seal this year, as all bottles purchased now (or nearly all) bear the state seal.
I have examined bottles in the various milk wagons and have failed to find a single bottle this year that bore the State seal but what was up to the required standard.
During the early summer I received a notice from the office of the State Commissioner, that, in his opinion, liquid measures, except those made of glass, having indications for more than one capacity should not be sealed. as it is impossible to accurately use or test such sub-divisions, and on inquiry I find that in a good many cities and towns in the State the sealer has refused to seal such measures during the last year, although they had sealed the same measures the year before.
I think this is a step in the right direction, and should I be continued in this office shall refuse to seal such measures during 1913 unless your board sees fit to order otherwise.
Another thing which I believe should be eliminated is the box scale, so-called. and which is being done away with entirely in some cities and towns. While I do not see how a sealer can refuse to seal them if they test out
249
ANNUAL REPORT
correctly, yet there are a great many of them that I am obliged to condemn each year, and they get out of order so easily that they may be correct today and incorrect tomorrow, and they are a constant source of trouble to the sealer.
After receiving your notice of August 7th, I visited Briggsville, Dodgeville, Hebronville, South Attleboro and the Plat, examined the scales, and warned such peddlers as I came in contact with.
The law which went into effect this year relative to weighing fruit, vegetables, etc., I believe to be a good law, fair to the merchant as well as to the purchaser, and gen- erally liked by all except perhaps the peddler who is obliged to carry scales upon his wagon, which, if of the cheaper varieties, together with the jar of the wagon, soon render them useless.
Some sealers are refusing to allow peddlers to carry dry measures on their wagons, but if they are not used contrary to law I do not see the harm for them to use them in lieu of baskets or boxes, and I have allowed them to retain them on the wagons.
Following are the number of scales, etc., sealed dur- ing the year, and the financial report of this office.
I have found the merchants and others with whom I have come in contact during the year willing to comply with the various laws and ready to render me all assist- ance in their power, and I wish to thank any and all who rendered such assistance.
The following scales, etc., have been sealed during the year :
Adjusted
Sealed Condemmed
Platform scales over 5,000 lbs ... 4
I2
Platform scales under 5,000 lbs. . 32
73
2
Computing scales IO
50
3
Slot weighing scales
9
2
All other scales. 36
306
27
Weights 24
833
0
250
ANNUAL REPORT
Dry measures
53
I
Liquid measures
335
3
Milk jars
IO
Linear measures
65
Measuring pumps
II
4I
I
Total
II7
1787
39
Cash Account.
To fees received for sealing. . . . . Sept. 24, by cash paid Town Treasurer Jan. I. by cash paid Town Treasurer.
Dr. Cr.
$IOI.61
$72.50
29.II
$IOI.61
Expense Account.
By 731/2 hours at 3oc per hour $22.05
By 170 hours at 30c per hour 85.00
By weighing coal. .80
By pennies used in slot machines . . .25
By postage for the year
.38
By car fares. .20
$108.68
May 29, to cash from Town Treasurer Sept. 23, to cash from Town Treasurer 66.75
$21.66
Jan. I, to cash from Town Treasurer 20.27
$108.68
Respectfully submitted.
W. J. NEWMAN.
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
Report of the Inspector of Kerosene Oil
For the Year Ending December 31st, 1912.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :- I have taken 116 samples during the year (56 in the spring and 60 in the fall) from the various stores, wagons, etc., and tested each sample separately, to the required temperature.
I found 53 stores in the spring and 56 in the fall where kerosene is sold at retail.
Respectfully submitted,
W. J. NEWMAN,
Inspector.
Report of Inspector of Wires
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
I herewith submit my report as Inspector of Wires for the year beginning January 1, 1912, and ending De- cember 31, 1912. Number of applications to do electric wiring, 389. Number of inside inspections, 510. Number of outside inspections, 25.
I am pleased to state that the work of local con- tractors has been generally satisfactory.
I would again suggest that all persons doing electric wiring in the town of Attleborough should be required to have a license.
Respectfully submitted.
B. C. WETHERELL,
Inspector of Wires.
Report of the Trustees of the Tri-Centennial Fund
Attleboro, Mass .. December 31, 1912.
The Trustees of the Tri-Centennial make the follow- ing report :
Cash in Attleborough Savings Bank.
December 31, 1911, Book No. 8619 $389.91
Interest to October 1, 1912
15.72
Total
$405.63
All in Savings Bank. Book No. 8619.
L. Z. CARPENTER, W. L. ELLIOT, F. I. BABCOCK, D. E. MAKEPEACE, O. P. RICHARDSON,
Trustees.
Report of Inspector of Cattle
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of Attleborough :
Gentlemen :- I herewith submit my twelfth annual report as Cattle Inspector for the year ending December 31, 1912.
Visits have been made to 135 stables, where 799 cows. 113 young cattle, 792 swine, II bulls. 4 oxen, 4 sheep and one goat were kept.
The number of cattle quarantined and killed this year having the disease known as tuberculosis was 27. I quarantined 15 swine that had hog cholera, and one horse on suspicion of having the disease known as glanders.
Respectfully submitted.
C. E. PARMENTER,
Inspector.
Report of Pound Keeper and Field Driver
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
I herewith submit my annual report as Pound Keeper and Field Driver. During the past year I have been called upon to perform the duties of my office at least ten times, one case being before the District Court. I recom- mend that the future holder of the office receive a salary of one hundred dollars for his duties, and that the said holder be appointed a special police officer, as the office requires an officer to perform those duties.
GEORGE S. DAY,
Pound Keeper and Field Driver.
Auditors' Report
We, the undersigned, duly elected Auditors of the Town of Attleborough, respectfully report that we have examined the books and reports of the Town Treasurer, Tax Collector, Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, Trustees of the Capron Park. Water Commissioners, Water Registrar, School Committee. Overseers of the Poor, Sewer Department, Board of Health, Selectmen, Park Commissioners, Trustees of the Public Library, and Sealer of Weights and Measures, and have found them correct.
The books and reports of the several departments agree with the books of the Town Treasurer.
The Town Treasurer's books and report agree with the Selectmen's orders. and also with the amounts of funds received from the Collector of Taxes, Water Regis- trar, and from sundry other sources.
We are pleased to report a marked improvement in the questionable customs, which we called the attention of the citizens to in our last year's report.
We find the books of the several departments well kept, and their reports clear and comprehensive. We think, in some cases, the reports are too voluminous. and given too much to detail. but as this custom is in com- pliance with a vote of the citizens of the town, the criticism must fall on the citizens. and not on those having in charge the reports of the departments.
BENJAMIN F. LINDSEY. FREDERICK L. MORSE. WILLIAM L. ELLIOT.
Auditors.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF HEALTH
TOWN OF ATTLEBOROUGH MASSACHUSETTS
YEAR ENDING, DECEMBER 31, 1912
ORGANIZATION, 1912.
Board of Health. RALPH P. KENT., Chairman : CHARLES S. HOLDEN. Secretary : STEPHEN H. FOLEY.
ARTHUR B. READ. Plumbing Inspector, and Agent of the Board to Issue Permits. JOSEPH M. SEAGRAVE, Plumbing Inspector. CALEB E. PARMENTER. Inspector of Milk and Meat.
Annual Report of the Board of Health
The annual report of the Board of Health for the year 1912 is hereby submitted, together with the reports of the Inspectors of Meat. Milk and Plumbing, and the usual mortality tables.
The Board organized in March by electing Dr. R. P. Kent, Chairman ; Dr. C. S. Holden, Secretary, with Mr. Stephen H. Foley, the third member.
The usual duties pertaining to the office have been attended to as promptly and faithfully as was in the power of the members.
The most important duties devolving upon the mem- bers of a local board of health are to care for those who have contagious diseases, and to prevent its dissemina- tion. The ordinary quarantine established by this Board, although somewhat elastic, has generally proven effica- cious. It is only in rare instances that we need an isola- tion hospital, but when the need comes, it is vital, and this Board feels that the town should without delay make some provision for the care of this class of cases. Of greatest importance is the care of those ill with tubercu- losis. The long months of suffering, the anxiety and ex- hausting care accompanying it, and the hopelessness of it all, together with the danger of contagion, all make this disease the one we should most forcibly combat. The Board feels strongly that the time has come for the town to provide for these cases. A conveniently located hos- pital, pleasing in its appearance, and as homelike as pos- sible in its management, would add so much to the com- fort of those ill, and save to the community the danger of contagion, which now exists. The Board will urge at the
260
ANNUAL REPORT
March town meeting that some definite plan be adopted to supply this need.
Another factor in the promotion and preservation of good health is a pure milk supply. That impure milk is the direct cause of the death of countless of infants during the hot season is no longer a theory, but is a demonstrated fact. This Board would welcome wise laws that would insure greater care in the production of milk.
A comparison of the tables showing the number of cases of contagious diseases reported with the tables showing the number of deaths from the same cause, well illustrates the advance that has been made in scientific medicines. With fourteen cases of diphtheria reported and no deaths, the great benefit following the use of the anti-toxin must be apparent.
The financial statement appended shows the man- ner in which the amount appropriated by the town has been expended, and the sum of $3.500 for the use of this department for the coming year is recommended.
Respectfully submitted.
RALPH P. KENT,
STEPHEN H. FOLEY, CHARLES S. HOLDEN, Board of Health.
FINANCIAL REPORT.
Dr.
Annual appropriation. $3,500.00 Received from the State, and from towns and cities. 256.21
$3.756.21
261
ANNUAL REPORT
Cr.
Salaries
$600.00
Inspector of Slaughtering 382.50
Inspector of Milk. 50.00
Inspectors of Plumbing. 400.00
Nursing and care of patients 425.52
State Sanatoria
526.27
Paid other cities and towns.
599.97
Board of patients at home.
52.50
Physicians' fees
275.25
Office rent and fixtures
I37.35
Fumigators
64.80
Fumigating houses
26.00
Vaccinations
9.50
Sundries
I53.47
Balance, unexpended
53.08
$3,756.21
C. S. HOLDEN, Secretary.
Examined, January 31, 1913, and found correct.
BENJAMIN F. LINDSEY, WILLIAM L. ELLIOT. FRED L. MORSE,
Auditors.
Returns of Deaths.
Total number of deaths from all causes, exclusive of still-births 210
Number of still-births. I4
Deaths by Sexes. (Still-Births Excluded.)
Number of deaths of males 82
Number of deaths of females I28
262
ANNUAL REPORT
Deaths by Ages. (Still-Births Excluded.)
Total
Male Female Unknown
Deaths of persons under one year 4I
16
25
O
From one to two years
7
2
5
O
From two to three.
2
I
I
O
From three to four
3
I
2
From four to five.
2
1
I
From five to ten.
I
I
O
From ten to fifteen
1
3
I
From fifteen to twenty
6
I
5
0
From twenty to thirty
17
9
8
O
From thirty to forty
I6
3
I3
O
From forty to fifty
14
6
8
0
From fifty to sixty
23
15
8
O
From sixty to seventy
20
7
13
From seventy to eighty
34
IO
24
0
Over eighty years
20
6
14
O
Totals
.210
82
128
O
Deaths by Months. (Still-Births Excluded.)
Deaths in January
22
In February
19
In March
I7
In April
I7
In May
I3
In June
I3
In July
II
In August
17
In September
9
In October
20
In November
16
In December
36
Deaths, date unknown O
263
ANNUAL REPORT
Causes of Death. (Still-Births Excluded.)
Tuberculosis, pulmonary I6
Tuberculosis, other than pulmonary 4
Typhoid fever I
Whooping cough I
Influenza 2
Diarrhoeal diseases I2
Pneumonia 20
Bronchitis
5
Diseases of the heart. 28
Diseases of the brain and spinal cord 17
Diseases of the kidneys. 15
Cancer 20
Deaths from accident IO
Tetanus 2
Other causes not included in above. 153
Total deaths 210
264
ANNUAL REPORT
Cases of Contagious Diseases reported to the Board of Health during 1912
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Total
1911
1910
Diphtheria ..
2
1
5
2
. .
4
14
ɔ̄
8
Scarlet Fever . .
3
4
3
5
5
20
63
19
Tyhoid Fever ..
. .
1 ..
1
1
1
...
4
51
22
Measles
1 7
1
1
1
1
15
31
44
183
Pulmonary
Tuberculosis . .
4
4113
3
1
2
1
4
2
26
32
34
Varicella
1
1
1
1
3
7
19
6
Ophthalmia
Neonatorum.
0
4
1
Infantile
Paralysis
0
1
Mumps
0
1|
0
Whooping
Cough
1
..
·
31
0
Tetanus
1
2
2
0
.
.
.
1
.. .
...
. .
. .
265
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE INSPECTORS OF PLUMBING TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Board of Health, Attleborough, Mass .:
Gentlemen :- The following report of work per- formed by the Inspectors of Plumbing during the year 1912 is hereby submitted :
There were 197 permits granted during the year 1912. Number of permits for plumbing granted. 197
Number of new buildings I68
Number of new plumbing in old buildings 20
Number of repairs in old buildings 9
Number of water closets installed. 349
Number of sinks put in. 268
Number of wash trays put in 109
Number of lavatories put in. 307
Number of urinals put in. 6
Number of bath tubs put in. 253
Number of cellar drains put in.
3
Number of changes in work by order of Inspectors 22
Number of sewer joints inspected. 6
Number of consultations with plumbers and owners 45
Number of registered plumbers in Attleborough .. . . 23 Number of inspections made on plumbing. 320
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR B. READ, JOSEPH M. SEAGRAVE,
Inspectors of Plumbing.
-
266
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF MILK AND MEAT TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
To the Honorable Board of Health :
Gentlemen :- I herewith submit my annual report as Milk and Meat Inspector for the year ending December 31, 1912.
Number of milk licenses sold. 131. Number of visits made to inspect dairies, 65.
There has been very little complaint in regard to quality and cleanliness during the year, and there has been a marked improvement in the ventilation and clean- liness of the stables where the cows are kept, that supply the milk to the town of Attleboro.
As Inspector of Dressed Meat for 1912, I have made 128 visits during the year, where 169 cows, 238 swine, 78 calves, 3 bulls. 4 oxen and I goat have been slaughtered, and from this inspection I have caused to be condemned during the year, as unfit for food. the carcasses of 6 cows, 2 calves and 3 swine.
Respectfully submitted, CALEB E. PARMENTER. Inspector ..
Report of the Trustees of the Public Library
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
To the Trustees of the Attleborough Public Library :
I herewith submit the annual report of the library for the year ending December 31, 1912.
Accessions.
The books added to the library this year have amounted to 931-700 by purchase, 78 by binding periodi- cals, 153 by gift (this includes five volumes of vital records, two government publications) ; 114 books have been replaced, 370 have been discarded. The actual num- ber of volumes now in the library is 15.551. Seven sacks of unused U. S. government documents were returned to Washington, a number of duplicate and old reports of various departments of the State were returned to Bos- ton. The number of volumes added this year has been less than for five years past. The increased cost of books is responsible for this fact.
Binding.
Number of books rebound. 844
Periodicals bound 78
Care of Books. 922
The number of books lost from the shelves during 1912 was : Adult department, 22 ; children's department. 8.
265
ANNUAL REPORT
Books Lent.
The library was open for the circulation of books 306 days during 1912. The total number of volumes lent for home use was 58.188. divided as follows :
Adult department
+3.868
Children's department
14.320
Outlying schools
1,882
I. South Attleboro I,O5I
2. Dodgeville 208
3. Hebronville 310
4. Briggs Corner 313
Divided into classes the circulation is as follows :
General works
I.738
2.99
Philosophy
393
.67
Religion
525
.92
Sociology
2.28I
3.91
Philology
I26
.22
Natural science
1.033
1.78
Useful arts
1.29I
2.2I
Fine arts
1.352
2.32
Literature
2.618
4.50
History
964
1.66
Travel
1.1.48
1.97
Biography
897
1.54
Fiction
43.822
75.31
58.188
100%
Again this year it is pleasing to be able to report an unusually large increase in the circulation of books : 19II -54.461 : 1912-58.188 : a difference of 3.727. By classes. the increase has been in sociology, useful arts, fine arts. Further comparison of figures for five years will be found in the conclusion of this report.
Gifts.
An unprecedented number of gifts has been recorded
269
ANNUAL REPORT
by the library this year. Not least among them were the 49 volumes purchased with money given by the Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, the 16 volumes of the Variorum Shakespeare, Chambers' Cyclopedia of English Litera- ture, Vever's La Bijouterie Française au Igme Siècle. Scott, Thackeray and Kipling dictionaries were among the important additions made to the reference department through the expenditure of that money. From the Win- sor estate the library received 90 volumes. Mrs. J. L. Sweet gave the library 61 volumes. The Attleboro Equal Suffrage League contributed Schreiner's "Woman and Labor" and the subscription to The Woman's Journal. The W. C. T. U. has. subscribed for the Huita Bandet, and has given to the library the "Life of Frances E. Wil- lard." The Anti-Tuberculosis Society has made the library a present of the Proceedings of the International Congress on Tuberculosis, and subscribed to the Journal of Outdoor Life. Never has the library received so many valuable gifts from different organizations of the town. Other subscriptions for magazines were The Advance from Mr. A. B. Carpenter, Boston Common from Mr. F. A. Moore, Metropolitan and Pearson's Magazines from Mr. Walter Claflin, four volumes of the R. E. A. Pro- ceedings were received from Mr. Horner, two volumes of poetry from Mr. Sheffield, two volumes from T WV. Powers.
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