USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1932 > Part 5
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25,000 00
1
500 00
500 00 Construction of Sidewalks on Charles River
9,888 06
20 10
20 10|Construction of Main Street
88,178 75 Reconstruction of East Main Street
61,293 72
26,885 03
-
108 80 Sewer Maintenance-Unpaid Bill, 1927
108 80
$60,000 00 3,000 00
RECAPITULATIONS AND ESTIMATES-CONTINUED
1932 Balance
1932 Appro- priations
Receipts and Transfers
Total
ACCOUNTS
1932 Expendi- tures
1932 Balance
1933 Estimates
100 00
100 00 Care of Soldiers' and Sailors' Graves Schools and Library
$207,946 09 4,458 47
$1,355 93 $207,120 00 16 88
$209,000 00 3,200 00
1,275 35
4,475 35 Library
Recreation and Unclassified
$1,996 53
$3 47 3 55
1,200 00
1,200 00
$12 40
1,212 40 | Playgrounds
300 00
Comfort Station and Tool Shed
24 75
Unpaid Bills-Town Park
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00 Finance Commission-Investigation of Welfare and Relief Departments
1,116 89
1,116 89
1,116 89 Printing Town Reports
2,055 03
444 97
2,500 00
2,500 00 Workmen's Compensation Premium
906 56
93 44
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00 Damage to Persons and Property
69 00
69 00
69 00
69 00 Flowage Rights-Clark Heirs
150
150 00
150 00
150 00| Memorial Day, G. A. R.
150 00
150 00
150 00
150 00 Memorial Day, American Legion 50 00| Memorial Day, Spanish War Veterans
50 00
50 00
50 00
150 00 Armistice Day, Veterans of Foreign Wars
43 86
438 39
561 61
$482 25 6,286 04
6,286 04 Land Damages-South Main, Courtland and
6,273 74
12 30
Elm Streets
.
$2,000 00
$2,000 00 Town Parks
1,208 85
Town Park-Sidewalks
1,500 00
111
150 00
150 00
150 00
482 25 Land. Damages-East Main Street
100 00
100 00
$302 02 $209,302 02 School Department
3,200 00 & Dog Tax
$2,000 00
--
RECAPITULATION AND ESTIMATES-CONTINUED
1932 Balance
1932 Appro- priations
Receipts and + Transfers
Total
ACCOUNTS
1932 Expendi- tures
1932 Balance
1933 Estimates
300 00
300 00 Land Damages-Courtland Street Extension
300 00
600 00
600 00 Land Damages-West Street
102 50
497 50
561 04
561 04 Removing Abutment on Medway Road
561 04
22 50
25 00
25 00 Worcester County Extension Service
25 00
5,000 00
5,000 00 Reserve Fund
4,973 17
26 83
Cemeteries
$2,000 00
$1,121 05 1,432 12
$3,121 05 Vernon Grove Cemetery
$3,121 05
$2,000 00
$122 03
1,554 15 Vernon Grove Cemetery-Income from Trust Funds
1,132 30
$421 85
75 00
75 00 North Purchase Cemetery
58 00
17 00
$75 00
17 35
11 25
28 60|North Purchase Cemetery-Income from Trust Funds
3 00
25 60
Interest and Maturing Debt
$21,000 00 35,000 00
$305 00
$21,305 00 Interest 35,000 00' Maturing Debt
$21,227 00
$78 00
35,000 00
$19,000 00 36,000 00
112
NET FUNDED OR FIXED DEBT OF MILFORD DECEMBER 31, 1932 Main Street Main Street Loan Sidewalk
East Main Street Total Maturity by Years
Year
Sewer Bonds
Staey School
Construction
1933
$11,000 00
$3,000 00
$4,000 00
$15,000 00
$3,000 00
$36,000 00
1934
9,000 00
3,000 00
15,000 00
3,000 00
30,000 00
1935
9,000 00
3,000 00
2,000 00
14,000 00
1936
9,000 00
9,000 00
1937-1952
2,000 00 Yearly
32,000 00
Totals.
$70,000 00
$9,000 0,0
$4,000 00
$30,000 00
$8,000 00
$121,000 00
113
114
SALARIES AND WAGES OF EMPLOYES OF MILFORD.
GENERAL GOVERNMENT.
POSITION.
SALARY.
Moderator, wage set by Moderator
(1932-$ 80 00)
Selectmen .
250 00
Clerk of Selectmen
500 00
Secretary of Finance Commission
Accountant
2,000 00
Treasurer
.
1,500 00
Tax Collector .
.
3,500 00
Assessors (two members)
1,000 00
Assessors, Clerk
J,500 00
Town Solicitor
250 00
and legal fees for special work-1932
1,711 65
Town Clerk
500 00
and recording fees, (marriages, deaths and births)-1932
641 50
Registrars of Voters
150 00
Clerk of Registrars
175 00
Janitor of Town Hall
.
1,200 00
Janitor of Memorial Hall
600 00
Police Department:
Chief
2,400 00
Patrolmen, per hour
63₺c
Fire Department:
Engineers
675 00
Superintendent Fire Alarm
300 00
Drivers-South Main Street Station, per week
30 00
Drivers -- Hook & Ladder, per week
30 00
Clerk
150 00
Firemen .
150 00
Tree Warden, per week while working
28 00
Dog Officer
75 00
Health:
Members
100 00
Clerk
.
.
250 00
Sanitary Inspector
.
300 00
.
.
50 00 ·
.
·
.
-
·
.
.
115
Plumbing Inspector, union wages for actual
time taken (1932) .
. $ 400 00
Nurse ·
1,080 00
Doctor ·
. 600 00
Dentist . · .
975 00
Inspector of Meats
1,35€ 00
Inspector of Animals
300 00
Sewer Department:
Commissioners-two members .
200 00
Chairman of Board
250 00
Superintendent .
1,600 00
Clerk
200 00
Highway Department:
Superintendent .
2,000 00
Drivers, per hour
663 c
Public Welfare:
Overseers (two members)
150 00
Chairman of Board
250 00
Almoner
1,500 00
Superintendent of Town Farm.
1,500 00
Clerk, per week .
12 00
School Department:
Superintendent .
3,900 00
Truant Officer .
1,450 00
Physical Director
2,600 00
Physicians (two)
1,000 00
Nurse
.
1,500 00
Library Department:
Librarian
1,320 00
Assistant Librarian
536 50
Cemetery:
Clerk of Trustees
300 00
Common Labor in all departments, per hour .
50c
For Teachers' Salaries see School Department Report.
.
.
.
.
Report of the Board of Health.
TO THE CITIZENS OF MILFORD :
The Board of Health herewith presents its annual re- port together with the reports of its various appointees for the year ending December 31, 1932.
ORGANIZATION AND APPOINTMENTS.
The Board of Health for the year 1932, consisted of James Cervone, chairman, Arthur J. Chambers, secretary, and Maurice J. Quinlan. Mr. Quinlan died September 10, 1932, and at a joint meeting of the Selectmen and the Board of Health held September 26, 1932, Mr. Clifton Tyler was elected to fill the vacancy.
The Board organized on March 21, and the appoint- ments were as follows: James Cervone, Chairman; Arthur J. Chambers, Secretary; Meat and Provision Inspectors, Dr. Ben- jamin F. Hartman, Jeremiah Macchi; Sanitary Inspector, Francis McDonough; Plumbing Inspectors, Maurice J. Quin- lan, John E. Higgiston; Board of Health Nurse, Mrs. Anna McKenna; Physician, Dr. Francis H. Lally; Dental Clinic Dentist, Dr. William J. Clancy.
In Memoriam
MAURICE J. QUINLAN.
Faithful and efficient member of the Board of Health for twenty-seven years.
Died September 10, 1932.
117
On September 10, 1932, Maurice J. Quinlan, who had been a member of the Board of Health for twenty seven years, died after faithful service in that office.
Mr. Quinlan was a kindly man who had performed his duties with the purpose in mind of having the people of Milford made as comfortable as possible.
Through the death of Mr. Quinlan this depirtment and the Town of Milford, suffered a distinct loss.
At the very beginning of the year we realized that it would be difficult to administer health conditions on account of the industrial situation in this community, but we felt that it was our duty to protect and safeguard the lives and physi- cal happiness of the inhabitants of the town. This could only be accomplished, in our opinion, by retaining our efficient and well trained personnel, and for that reason we re-elected all the present staff of public health workers, knowing full well that their experience and conscientiousness would give to the townspeople a wealth of physical training which is so charac- teristic of public service rendered in the field of this special Jine of endeavor.
Early in the year we carefully went into detail with each employee, regarding their duties, and made it plain, to them that we expected everything to be done to minimize sickness and disease. Results show that each and every member of our staff took to heart our desires to protect the people during the pending crisis, and as a result, we have succeeded in having one of the best years, from a physical standpoint, in the his- tory of public health activities.
CONTAGION AND TUBERCULOSIS.
Public health rules and regulations are made for the mutual protection of each and every individual in the com- munity, and it becomes necessary for us to keep reminding and cautioning the sick, especially those quarantined with com- municable diseases about the precious rights of others, to be free from contamination, because of wilfull neglect or careless disobedience of restricted families.
No matter what we try to do locally, the fact remains
118
that with the inter-communicating methods of travel today' our efforts will be of no avail unless every other community tries to prevent disease from gaining a foothold in their var- ious localities. This can only be done by strict and careful interpretation of public health law in the matter of quarantine.
During the past year we were confronted with the possi- bility of an epidemic on account of a typhoid carrier. There were two cases of typhoid fever, who we feel were contacts of this carrier. One case was taken care of at home and the other case was hospitalized in Worcester, Mass. On Septem- ber 2, 1932, the Board of Health adopted regulations for the control of this disease. On December 13, 1932, the Public Health Council has declared an infection of the gall bladder of typhoid origin, a disease dangerous to the public health and therefore reportable. This was necessary in order that local Boards of Health might have authority to control the non-co- operative typhoid carrier.
Our tuberculosis program is well-known; the efforts we employ, and the clinics that are available. Physicians of this community, having patients under their care, whom they sus- pect may have tuberculosis, can secure a consultation, together with an X-ray examination, if considered necessary, at our clinic at the Milford Hospital.
Tuberculosis is insidious; it creeps upon its victims unher- alded by the tempestuous onset of the dread epidemic disease. Its course is unattended with repulsive physical stigmata. It does not mow its victims down in groups. It is always with us, has always been with us, and its role of easy familiarity has robbed it of its terrors.
Even at the present day, in this age of science and knowl- edge, the full depredation of the tuberculosis fiend is not fully realized. If the United States tuberculosis mortality prevailed throughout the world, there would be a loss of life amounting to almost 3,600 lives a day.
Yet day after day, month after month, we contemplate the prospect of death from tuberculosis without emotion. The fear and shock of violent and repulsive contagion were absent-
119
In the present state of our knowledge, the drying up of the fountains of infection is, when all is said and done, the ulti- mate, and, in fact, the only practical objective.
Over one-half of our department appropriation is now required for tuberculosis prevention and the care of cases. In addition to this expenditure, the town's share for maintenance of the county hospitals amounted in 193% to $2, 828.77.
TABLE SHOWING THE NUMBER OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES, REPORTED EACH MONTH FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1932.
January
February
| March
| April
| May
~ / June
_ |July
August
October
November
" | December
Total
Chicken-Pox
20
Diphtheria
Dogbite
1
2
1
2
3
5
2
21
German Measles
1
Lobar Pneumonia
3
2
2
1
1
9
Measles
1
1
1
1
1
5
Meningitis
1
1
Mumps
1
4 34 130
92
261
Scarlet Fever
13
17
11
13
4
110
1
3
1
8 4
20
Typhoid
1
I
2
Whooping Cough
0
Influenza
3
3
Septic Sore Throat
1
16 28 17 19 6 7 8 7 12 38 135 118 411-
License fees amounting to $96.00 were received from un- dertakers, slaughtering, rendering, massage, ice cream manu- facturing, garbage collections, manicurists, denatured alcohol. Amount collected for plumbing permits $110 50
Amount collected for reimbursements
$959 40
All money collected was turned over to the Town Treas- urer. The granting by the State of three licenses to board infants was approved.
1
65
Tuberculosis
1
1
1
2
1
.
1
September
2
1
120
FINANCES.
Probably there is no subject recorded by any town board that will interest the citizens more than the finances of all de- partments. Let it suffice to say that we tried in every way to help keep down the cost of public health. At the beginning of the year, we asked for the sum of $15,000 and received $12,000. We would, in all probability, have lived within this sum, except for the fact that we were obliged to pay large sums of money to other cities and towns for persons with a legal settlement in Milford. Realizing this condition we asked and requested such sums of money in the early fall; this was not given, but we did succeed in getting the sum of $2,000, which was not sufficient to carry the costs of patients at the Rutland and Westfield sanatoriums. We were forced to re- quest the release of such patients as were considered suffi - ciently arrested cases, and we returned five children from Westfield and three adults from Rutland.
When it is considered that the vigilance of any health board is being exercised at every hour of every day of the year, the amount of money appropriated for health purposes is amazingly small. Other departments in town government may delay or postpone required services until more favorable circumstances present themselves, but in dealing with matters pertaining to public health, immediate attention is absolutely necessary.
We honestly believe that no thinking citizen would re- fuse to sanction money for a project with such a humanitarian object as health labor, and trust that in the future, financial assistance will be given prompt and courteous attention.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Appropriation
$14,000 00
Board of Health
$ 283 45
Clerk . 242 72
Nurse .
1,048 50
Physician
582 50
Sanitary Inspector
291 25
Slaughtering Inspectors
1,370 45
121
Garbage
$1,700 00
Contagious diseases
449 98
Tuberculosis
6,773 82
Automobile hire
109 10
Telephone
65 25
Printing, stationery and postage
158 68
Dairy Inspections
.
39 72
Return of deaths and births
138 00
Animal burial
68 00
Toxin, Anti-Toxin
-
67 50
Total expenditure
$13,388 92
Unexpended balance
$611 08
$14,000 00
OUR MILK SUPPLY.
During the past year we have made a survey of the milk supplied to the people of Milford. During this survey we had the services of Mr. Arthur J. Hillman, Field Agent for the Department of Agriculture. We used the reductase test for keeping quality and also a sediment test.
In April we tested 64 samples with the following results: Sediment test-Clean and fairly clean, 80 per cent ; dirty and very dirty, 20 per cent. The keeping quality in Class 1 showed 86 per cent ; Class 2, 9.5 per cent ; Class 3, 3 per cent; Class 4, 1.5 per cent.
In June 94 samples tested showed by sediment test: Clean and fairly clean, 80 per cent; dirty and very dirty, 20 per cent. Keeping quality-Class 1, 78.7 per cent .; Class 2, 14.9 per cent ; Class 3, 5.4 per cent ; Class 4, 1 per cent.
In November 70 samples tested for the sediment test showed: Clean and fairly clean, 57.5 per cent ; dirty and very dirty, 42 5 per cent. Keeping quality-Class 1, 93 per cent ; Class 2, 5.5 per cent; Class 3, 1.5 per cent.
The methylene-blue reductase test is a quick method of determining the keeping quality of milk. The test is based on the fact that the more bacteria present in the milk the faster it will decolorize when the methylene-blue is added.
.
122
Class 1 has about 500,000 bacteria or less per c c. Class 2 has about 500,000 to 4,000,000 bacteria per c. c. Class 3 has about 4,000,000 to 20,000,000 bacteria per c. c. Class 4 has over 20,000,000 bacteria per c. c.
At the present time there are fifteen dairy farms in Mil- ford supplying milk to the people of Milford and sixty-five from other towns. At the present time Milford is one of the largest communities in the state that still permits the sale of raw milk from non-tested cattle. In order to overcome this, the Board, on Nov. 4, 1932 made a regulation that all milk must be from tuberculin- tested cows and that all milk sold here shall be bottled and capped.
Provisions for an Inspector of Milk would enable this de- partment to enforce and create a more rigid inspection of dairies and improved cleanliness in handling milk.
CONCLUSION.
In closing the Health Report, we realize that we might. go on and record volumes of certain phases in public health work, but we know that the financial condition of the town demands a smaller report than public health deserves.
As a result, let us state that while all recommendations of a report of this kind may not be adopted on account of var- ious reasons, if any part of them are favorably acted upon, then some good will result by bringing disease down to a min- imum in Milford.
We want to thank all sem official agencies for their kind help during the past year and we ask for the continued confi- dence of the people of Milford, that this town may continue to occupy its proper place among the healthiest municipalities in Massachusetts.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR J. CHAMBERS, JAMES CERVONE, CLIFTON TYLER,
Board of Health.
123
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH PHYSICIAN.
The regular routine examinations of the 814 pupils in St. Mary's and Sacred Heart schools were made with the assistance of the nurse and other follow up visits to these schools were made to check up on possible carriers of con- tagious and infectious diseases.
The Summer Round-up for the purpose of discovering any existing defects which may be corrected before the children enter school, was held July 6, 7, and 8, and one hun- dred and seventy -eight children were vaccinated.
The Toxin-Antitoxin inoculations were given on Novem- ber 28, December 5, 12 and 19 in Dewey Hall, and 332 chil- dren received the three treatments. Parents are more and more coming to realize that this immunization is the only effective means for diphtheria control.
Two cases of typhoid fever were reported in August, one was treated at home and the other hospitalized; convales- cence good in both cases. All contacts were inoculated and no other cases developed.
The Board of Health are making every effort to make this town a more healthful community by its preventive Health measures, and it is most gratifying to note the in- creasing co-operation of the parents and general public.
F. H. LALLY.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH NURSE.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF HEALTH:
GENTLEMEN:
I hereby submit my report as Board of Health Nurse for the year of 1932.
The chief aim of the Public Health Department, is to prevent disease, and without the help of our community, this would be utterly impossible.
ST. MARY'S AND SACRED HEART ACADEMY.
Assisted Board of Health Doctor with examinations. Number of children weighed and measured 814
20 Number of children underweight .
124
Number of children showing gain . ,94
Number of children needing teeth correction 321 Number of children having teeth corrected 172 .
Number of children with abnormal tonsils .
50
Number of children having tonsils corrected .
25
Number of children receiving Toxin . Anti-Toxin · 59
Number of children having serious glands 24
Number of children advised special medical attention . 15
The corrections of these defects have greatly increased during the past year, due to the co-operation of the teachers and parents.
VACCINATION AND EXAMINATION OF PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN' Community Summer Roundup.
This Round-up was held July 6, 7, 8, and one hundred and seventy-eight children attended. The examinations were conducted by Drs. Brown, Ashkins, French, Lenares, Mas. troianni. The Vaccinations were done by Dr. Francis II. Lally, Board of Health Doctor.
Miss Kepla from the State Department of Public Health, Miss Helen Grady, Supervisor of the District Nursing Asso- ciation, Mrs. Mary Naughton, School Nurse, and Mrs. Anna M McKenna, Board of Health Nurse, assisted.
TOXIN-ANTI-TOXIN.
Clinic was held in our local Town Hall, November 28, 1932, December 5, 12, 19, 1932.
Number of children receiving the Inoculation three times, 332.
The reason for having this Clinic one extra week was on account of niiny of the children being ill with Mumps, and were unable to start on time.
Assisting Dr. Lally, were Miss Christine Higgins, from the Southern Worcester Health Association, Mrs. Mary Naughton, School Nurse, and Mss Cronin and Miss Trudell of the District Nursing Association, and also two nurses from the Milford Hospital.
Mrs. F. H. Lally was in charge of the records.
125
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Number of Scarlet Fever cases reported 66
Number of Measle cases reported 5
Number of German Measle cases reported 1
Number of Diphtheria cases reported 2
Number of Chicken Pox cases reported 20
Number of Mump cases reported 261
Number of Typhoid cases reported
Number of suspect Typhoid Carriers
1
Number of Septic Sore Throat cases reported 1
Number of Spinal Meningitis cases reported
1
A home call was made on each reported case by the Board of Health Nurse, to obtain information regarding the source of infection; to give advice in regard to precautions; to investigate the health of the other members of the family, and to see that the children are excluded from school. Noti- fications are sent to the Milk Dealers in order that they may comply with the rules and regulations of the Board of Health .
CONSULTATION CLINIC.
Consultation chest Clinics were held the second Wednes. day of each month, at the Milford Hospital. Drs. Dufault and LaRoche from the Rutland State Sanatorium were the examining physicians, assisted by Miss Helen Reilly, State Consultant, and Miss Nichols, Nutritionist, from the State Department of Public Health. Two student nurses from the Milford Hospital, and the local Board of Health Nurse, also assisted.
Number of patients examined from Milford . 114
Number of patients from other towns . 121
Number of Von Pirquet Skin Tests 35
Of this number, found Negative 27
A complete report of the findings are forwarded to the Physician sending in the patient.
The Doctors from the Rutland State Sanatorium, and the visiting nurses, by their co-operation with the local Board of Health, have made this clinic a vast success.
Miss Helen Reilly, R. N., State Consultant, has worked.
126
hard and faithfully, and much credit is due her for the contin- uance of this clinic.
TUBERCULOSIS WORK.
Total number of patients admitted to Hospital in 1931 20
Total number of patients admitted to Hospital in 1932 8
Total number of patients now in Hospital 14
Total number of cases reported in 1932 20
Total number of reported cases now at home .
6.2
Total number of deaths at State Sanatorium 3
Total number of deaths at home 3
Total number of patients returned from Hospital 12
Total number of visits made by Board of Health Nurse 300
Total number of patients moved away from town 4
In conclusion may I have the opportunity to thank Miss Mary E. Mongeau, Superintendent of the Milford Hospital, Miss Helen Grady of the District Nursing Association, and Mrs. Mary Naughton, Public School Nurse, who ably assisted me at any time called upon.
Respectfully submitted,
ANNA M. MCKENNA, Board of Health Nurse.
REPORT OF DENTAL CLINIC.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF HEALTH:
The Dental Clinic, operated under your supervision, has been changed in some respects during the past year. Due to a thirty-seven and one-half per cent reduction in the appro- priation formerly made for this purpose, it was necessary to curtail the operating time, and, in consequence, to limit the attendance to the first four grades in the schools.
The new schedule became effective on March 28, 1932, and since that time only one dentist has been in attendance, and the clinic is only operated mornings. In other years it was open morning and afternoon and was available to the children in all the grades.
127
The record of attendance and operations performed for the year follows: In January, February and March, the Clinic was operating full time and since then on the new schedule.
Extractions
Temp.
Extractions
Perm.
Treatments
Fillings
Temp.
Fillings
Perm.
Prophylaxis
Number
Operations
Number
Patients
January
155
24
82
47
118
49
475
326
February
194
32
70
46
119
72
533
376
March
157
25
72
49
144
74
521
363
April
130
7
45
40
52
25
299
191
May
78
10
53
21
47
22
231
166
June
37
5
36
5
13
11
107
82
October
128
2
81
20
2
6
189
108
November
124
0
58
25
20
17
244
162
December
67
1
48
14
15
11
159
122
1070
106
495
267
530
290 2758 1896
The money collected at the Clinic and turned over monthly to the Town Treasurer amounted to $126.00.
Respectfully submited,
WILLIAM J. CLANCY, D. M. D.,
Clinician.
128
HEALTH INSPECTOR'S REPORT FOR 1932. TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH :
The following is the list of Contagious Diseases pla- carded:
Diphtheria
2
Measles
5
Scarlet Fever 65
Fumigating
. 70
Complaints
.
57
Dumps
13
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES F. MCDONOUGH, Sanitary Inspector.
REPORT OF PLUMBING INSPECTOR.
For the year 1932 the following permits were issued and passed after being inspected: For water closets-58; sinks- 57; bath tubs-32; lavatories-33; kitchen boilers-20; wash trays-24; floor drains-2; urinals-5.
All complaints were investigated and where necessary the members of the Health Board were called in; also as a re- sult of complaints from a citizen to the State Examiners of Plumbers, and at the request of the Board, two unlicensed men were brought before the district court and after plead- ing guilty and promising not to repeat the offence the cases were placed on file by agreement of the Board of Health and Inspector.
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