USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lincoln > Town Report on Lincoln 1941-1945 > Part 13
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Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
The Board of Fire Engineers submit their annual report for the year ending December 31, 1942.
Force
The Department consists of the following: Chief, seven Engineers, twenty-one call men and twelve auxiliary firemen.
Apparatus
The apparatus belonging to the Department is as follows: one 600-gallon pump, one Combination 500-gallon Pump and Forest Fire Truck, one 350-gallon Pump and Forest Fire Truck. The Department also has two Foam Extinguishers, nine ladders, 3,200 ft. of 22-in. hose, 400 ft. of 1}-in. hose, 2,350 ft. of 1-in. hose. Booster tanks on trucks carry 560 gallons of water.
Pump No. 1 and the Combination Pump and Forest Fire Truck No. 3 are stationed at Doherty's Garage, South Lincoln.
Combination Pump and Forest Fire Truck No. 2 stationed at Tracy's Gasoline Station, North Lincoln.
Fires
During the year 88 calls have been answered; 48 grass and wood, 15 chimney, 2 oil burners, 2 cars, 12 building, 2 dump, 1 haystack, 1 out of town, 1 false alarm and 4 calls to locate fires. Loss $10,000.
112
TOWN OF LINCOLN
Expenditures
Edison Electric Ill. Co.
$57 98
New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co. 64 79
Storage
600 00
Garage services and supplies
85 93
New Equipment
1,568 74
Labor
1,033 00
$3,410 44
Respectfully submitted,
M. H. DOHERTY,
H. S. COUSINS,
JOHN J. KELLIHER,
H. G. FARRAR,
A. J. DOUGHERTY, JR., JOHN SMITH,
SIDNEY G. MACRAE,
JOSEPH TRACY,
Fire Engineers.
Lincoln Fire Alarm, 1943
CHIEF, MATTHEW H. DOHERTY
Engineers: John J. Kelliher, Harold S. Cousins, Herbert G. Farrar, John Smith, Andrew J. Dougherty, Sidney MacRae, Joseph Tracy. South Lincoln Fire Station - Days: 0195 Nights: 44-J
North Lincoln Fire Station - 215
12 Virginia Road
15 No. Great Road near Cunnert's-Mill
16 ( orner No. Great Road and Brooks Road
112 Corner No. Great Road and Mill Street
113 Mill Street
121 Bedford Line
123 Virginia Road, Concord Line
21 North Fire Station
23 Corner Cambridge Turnpike and Brooks Road Cambridge Turnpike, Concord Line
Corner Lexington Road and Cambridge Turnpike
24 212 213 Corner Mill Street and Lexington Road
214 Cambridge Turnpike and Lexington Line
31 Bedford Road and Hilliard Road
Lincoln Centre
34 Corner Trapelo Road and Lexington Road
35 Corner Trapelo Road and Page Road
36 Corner Trapelo Road and Old County Road Page Road
37 312 Sandy Pond Road and Baker Bridge Road
313 Baker Bridge Road, near Storrow's
314 Corner Baker Bridge Road and Concord Road
315 Lake Walden, Concord Line
Sandy Pond Road, Concord Line
321 41 Corner Lincoln Road and MacIntosh Lane 42 Corner Lincoln Road and Tower Road 43 Corner Tower Road and Beaver Pond Road
45 Silver Hill Road
46 Corner Weston Road and Conant Road
412 Winter Street, near J. Coan
413 Winter Street, Waltham Line
431 Tower Road, near Calkins
5 South Fire Station
51 Corner Lincoln Road and South Great Road
52 South Great Road at Railroad Crossing
53 Corner South Great Road and Tower Road
Corner South Great Road and Weston Line
54 56 Weston Road, Weston Line
57 Conant Road, Weston Line
512 Codman Road, near Hathaway's
513 Tower Road, Weston Line Sudbury Road, near Boyce's
521 61 Lincoln Road, near Wayland Line
62 Concord Road, Wayland Line
63 Corner Concord Road and South Great Road
64 Corner Concord Road and Codman Road
65 Baker's Bridge
67 Near C. F. Adams
612 South Great Road, Concord Line
621 Ox Bow Road, Wayland Line 1-1-1-1 Police Department
1-1 Test Blow, 12 Noon. Two blows after an alarm, all out.
2 rounds of box number, Forest Fire.
3 rounds of box number, Building Fire.
No School Signal at 7.30 3-3-3 7.35 3-3-3
5-5-5-5 Out of Town 7-7-7 Boy Scout call
AN ACT TO PROHIBIT THE DRIVING OF VEHICLES OVER MUNICIPAL FIRE HOSE 1926, Chapter 278
Section 7A. Upon the approach of any fire apparatu- which is going to a fire or responding to an alarm, every person driving a vehicle on a way shall immediately drive said vehicle as far as possible toward the right-hand curb or side of said way and shall keep the same at a standstill until such fire apparatus has passed. No person shall drive a vehicle over d. hose of a fire department without the consent of a member of such department. No person shall drive a vehicle within three hundred feet of any fire apparatus going to a fire or responding to an alarm, nor drive said vehicle or park or leave the same unattended within six hundred feet of a fire or within the fire-lines established thereat by the fire department. Violation of any provision of this section shall be punished by a fine of not more than twenty-five dollars. (Approved April 28, 1926.)
Investigate your chimneys and keep them clean.
Do not throw lighted cigarettes. Traffic siren means pull out and stop, Oil stoves need to be inspected and cleaned frequently. Drive 300 feet from fire apparatus.
Remain 600 feet from fire.
A permit is required for all open fires.
False alarms are punishable by fine or imprisonment.
When calling headquarters by telephone for fire speak calmly and distinctly, giving street, location on street, and name of person calling ; this will insure more prompt response by the firemen.
Do not allow rubbish, paper, or any inflammable material to Accumulate in or about your property.
AAlways call the Department before attempting to extinguish a fire yourself.
The Fire Department will be enabled to render better service if these instructions are followed.
8
REPORT OF THE LINCOLN NURSING COMMITTEE 113
NURSING COMMITTEE REPORT
During the year 1942 the Lincoln Community Nurse has made 1,566 calls, subdivided as follows: Medical 627, Surgical 324, Pre-natal 36, Board of Health 27, Social Service 127, Child Welfare 368, Out of Town Trips 57. For these visits she has collected $80.25, and this sum has been paid to the Town Treasurer.
During Mrs. Ober's vacation in the summer Miss Dorothy Bates, R.N., carried on her work as substitute Community Nurse.
This report does not cover Mrs. Ober's work as School Nurse which is covered in her report.
SUSAN LENNOX BRIGGS, ROBERT L. DENORMANDIE, M.D., EMILY K. KUBIK.
114
TOWN OF LINCOLN
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my report as inspector of Animals for the year 1942, quarantined 7 dogs. They showed no signs of rabies and were released in 14 days.
Respectfully submitted,
D. E. SHERMAN, Inspector of Animals.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF LINCOLN LIBRARY 115
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF THE LINCOLN LIBRARY
In the death of Miss Carrie B. Chapin the Library has lost the advice and help of one who had served on the Book Com- mittee for nearly seventy years. This remarkable record of continuous service may be without equal in the Common- wealth. The Trustees wish to record their admiration and appreciation of a life-time of interested service.
The Trustees submit the reports of the Treasurer and of the Librarian.
During the past year no major repairs were needed, and none are foreseen for the ensuing year.
A much needed Encyclopedia Americana was added to our reference shelves, the cost being charged to the Abbie J. Stearns fund for the purchase of books. Your Trustees feel that this fund should be kept for the purchase of extraordinary books rather than be used for current material.
In spite of the restrictions on automobile travel the circu- lation of the library increased approximately three percent over the preceding year. This is of interest because war con- ditions in the past have been reflected in a general decrease in library circulation. The present drastic regulations on pleasure driving have not yet seriously cut down on our cir- culation, but it is impossible to foresee what effect an extended period of this restriction will have on the library.
During the Victory Book Campaign 1,140 books were donated, and in addition a large number of periodicals were given through the U.S.O. The Victory Book Campaign will continue through 1943.
Again we wish to thank the Garden Club for their regular contributions of flowers. The Trustees also thank the follow- ing who have made donations to the library:
Mrs. T. M. Ballit Mrs. H. S. Bean
Mrs. R. F. Beers Mrs. C. V. Briggs Mr. R. H. Brinkerhoff
Mrs. L. M. Burr, Jr. Miss Addie Campbell
Mr. Christopher Hurd Mrs. William King
Mrs. Leonard Larrabee League of Women Voters
Mrs. R. S. Meriam
New England Tel. &. Tel. Co. Mrs. H. G. Nichols
116
TOWN OF LINCOLN
Mrs. Daniel Comstock Concord Free Library Mr. Russell G. Crook
Mr. James DeNormandie Mrs. R. D. Donaldson Mrs. A. I. duPont The duPont Co. Girl Scout Council
Mrs. E. R. Farrar
Harvard Cooperative Society
Mrs. Hayward Peirce Mrs. W. M. Preston
Mr. M. S. Renner
Mr. William C. Robus
Mrs. E. S. Taylor Mrs. Frances Wallace
Mrs. Burgess Whitney
Mr. John H. Wilkins
Mr. R. S. Woodbury
The Trustees ask for an appropriation of $1,400.00 for the year ensuing.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES DENORMANDIE, ROLAND C. MACKENZIE, SUMNER SMITH, GEORGE G. TARBELL, C. LEE TODD.
Report of Treasurer of Lincoln Library for Year Ending December 31, 1942
Receipts
Expenditures
Balance January 1, 1942
$196 21
Water
$8 50
Income deposit, Boston Five Cent Savings Bank .
4 06
Telephone.
30 94
Income Codman Fund .
43 75
Light
33 91
Fines received in 1942
81 26
Fuel
356 88
Dog Tax .
548 63
Repairs
38 05
Town Appropriation
1,245 00
Supplies
34 55
Income George Russell Fund
8 34
Binding
88 18
Income Julia A. Bemis Fund.
13 74
Magazines
73 15
Income Abbie J. Stearns Fund
38 79
Books
606 97
Income John H. Pierce Fund
22 39
Fines (1941 paid to Town Treasurer)
91 00
Income George G. Tarbell Fund.
63 07
Pierce Fund for Librarian
22 39
Withdrawn Stearns Special Fund
100 00
Salary of Librarian
840 00
Miscellaneous
26 26
$2,365 24
$2,250 78
Balance December 31, 1942
114 46
.
The Hugh Anthony Gaskill Fund - $152.69. The Abbie Stearns Special Fund - $1,314.10.
ROLAND C. MACKENZIE, Treasurer.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF LINCOLN LIBRARY 117
118
TOWN OF LINCOLN
Library Statistics
Number of volumes, January 1, 1942 13,290
Number of volumes added by gift 258
Number of volumes purchased 307
Number of volumes withdrawn 265
Total, December 1, 1942.
13,590
Circulation
Number of days library was open 102
Number of volumes of fiction lent 4,763
Number of volumes of non-fiction lent. 2,325
Number of volumes of children's books lent
4,257
Number of periodicals lent 962
Total circulation from library
12,307
School circulation
939
Total circulation for year
13,246
Per capita circulation (Pop. 1,775)
-
119
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
January 20, 1943.
Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
During the past year there has been no activity in develop- ments and no subdivisions were presented to the Board for approval. Our efforts, therefore, have been concentrated on the physical and social needs of the Town. We have held joint meetings with several Departments and Boards to dis- cuss their present and probable future needs. The Board feels that long-range programming is one of its most important functions.
We have reviewed the Zoning Laws to see whether revision or clarification of certain sections would be advisable. Further steps will be taken in this regard.
Because the Board feels that an accurate map is the basis of intelligent planning, particularly in a growing community, much thought has been given to the type of map that would be most useful for a Town of our size. We have met with an engineer to discuss the work being done by other towns offer- ing problems similar to ours. After due consideration a map designed to show the Town's streets, roads, property lines and buildings co-ordinated with the State Control points was considered to be the most practical. Such a map we believe would be of great future value to the Assessors and at the same time would be of real help in the work of certain other departments. Inasmuch as the work as it progresses is flexible it can be adapted to meet situations or needs as they arise. From it the Planning Board will have a start toward a master plan which would be of great assistance in the study of future growth and developments.
If this map is to be undertaken it must be done well, and means considerable expense to the Town. It is estimated that the total cost will be $15,000. This work does not need
120
TOWN OF LINCOLN
to be done nor can it be done in one year. It should be ex- tended over a period of years as the finances of the Town permit.
We hope that conditions will allow us to start this project at an early date.
EVELETH R. TODD, CHARLES K. FITTS, HAYWARD PEIRCE, ROBERT D. DONALDSON, WALTER LOVEJOY.
121
REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEALS
REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEALS FOR YEAR 1942
To the Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
The Board was organized with Harland B. Newton, Chair- man and Anthony J. Doherty, Clerk.
The following petitions were received and acted upon :
April 6, 1942:
Petition of Mrs. Mildred Bowles for a variance of the application of the Zoning By-Laws to permit "the renting of ponies" on her property located at the corner of Tower Road and South Great Road.
After hearing this petition, which was duly advertised and notice sent to abutters and those whose property in the vicinity might be affected, and no objection having been made, it was unanimously voted that this petition be granted with the following provisions and conditions:
1. That this permit shall expire on April 27, 1943.
2. That the number of ponies be used for such purposes as applied for and be not over seven (7) at any one time.
3. That the use of said ponies is hereby restricted to the limits of the property as described and such ponies are not permitted on the Highway.
Petition of Mrs. Lena Woodward for permission to install an extra sink in her home located on Tower Road in said Lincoln.
This petition was duly advertised and notice sent to abut- ters and others entitled to such notice were duly notified by mail.
Mrs. Woodward, the petitioner, stated that at the time her home was purchased by her husband, it was being used as and for a two-family house. Originally it had been built as a one-family house. After the purchase, a sink, that was
122
TOWN OF LINCOLN
located in one of the rooms upstairs, which room was used as a kitchen for the upper apartment, was removed by Mr. Woodward and the house from then on was used by them as a one-family house.
The Petitioner asked that permission be given to install a sink in the room upstairs previously used as a kitchen. It appears that a number of years had elapsed since the house had been used as and for two families.
No one appeared in opposition to this petition.
After hearing and due consideration by the Board, it was unanimously voted that this petition be denied.
Although certain exceptions are permitted under the By- Laws, which exceptions would "permit the conversion of a one-family house into a two-family house," existing at the time of the adoption of the By-Laws, the within application was not one where the Board of Appeals, in its judgment, could say that the "public convenience and welfare would be substantially served and where such an exception would tend to improve the status of the neighborhood" as provided in section 21 of the zoning By-Laws.
Respectfully submitted,
BOARD OF APPEALS, TOWN OF LINCOLN, By ANTHONY J. DOHERTY, Clerk.
123
REPORT OF THE FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE
REPORT OF THE FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE
In accordance with the vote taken under Article 18 of the Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting, the Moderator ap- pointed a committee consisting of one representative from each organization in Lincoln as follows:
Selectmen, Sumner Smith Grange, Clifford M. Bowles
Fire Department, Matthew H. Doherty
Police Department, J. J. Kelliher School Committee, William N. Page Red Cross, H. Bigelow Hills Men's Club, Edmund W. Giles St. Anne's, Harold S. Dean Service League, Edith C. Stone Stone Church, Rev. C. M. Styron
Young Adults, Louis E. Paddock
Junior Church, Eva Langille St. Joseph's, James Lahey Legion, Paul A. Menard Boy Scout's, Harry B. Knowles, Jr
Girl Scout's, Mrs. A. M. Davis
Parent Teacher Association, Mrs. Paul Brooks Garden Club, Mrs. G. Winchell Hospital Aid, Mrs. A. C. Comey Women's Society, Mrs. H. Hoover Young People, Millie Henry Rod and Gun Club, Waldo V. Langille
St. Anne's Fellowship, Alisca Cullen
League of Women Voters, Mrs. W. Lovejoy
also to serve in an advisory capacity the following :- Harold S. Cousins, James W. Lennon, Dr. Philip Place, George E. Cunningham, and John E. Smith.
A meeting was called on June 7th, 1942, and William H. Davis was requested to "take charge until the meeting and committee is suitably organized."
The following were elected, Chairman, William H. Davis; Secretary, Harold S. Dean; Treasurer, Matthew H. Doherty.
124
TOWN OF LINCOLN
It was voted to add several new features and to donate any surplus funds to the U.S.O., the amount contributed was $550.00, itemized as follows :-
Sale of Tags
$144 61
Dance
108 85
Refreshments
74 04
Bond Drawing, etc.
121 00
Midway
75 19
Baseball Collection
20 00
Contributions
6 31
$550 00
The appropriation of $75.00 and amount received from the Donald Gordon Recreation Fund $95.06 totaling .. $170 06 was expended as follows :---
Sports prizes
$25 50
Parade prizes
30 00
Horse Gymkana
7 50
Tennis prizes
6 00
Concord Legion Band
75 00
Printing
19 50
Lumber
6 56
$170 06
Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM H. DAVIS, Chairman.
125
REPORT OF WORK OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY
REPORT OF WORK OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE
This is a report of the work done in Lincoln during 1942 by the Middlesex County Extension Service:
Mr. James DeNormandie has been appointed Extension Service director for Lincoln. A food production and conserva- tion committee was appointed. This committee consists of Miss Ruth Lyon, chairman; Mr. James DeNormandie, Mr. Manley Boyce, Mr. W. N. Page, and Mr. James P. Eaton. This committee has been active in encouraging home gardens and canning in the Town of Lincoln.
The Extension Service has assisted in victory vegetable gardens with the co-operation of the Lincoln Garden com- mittee and the Grange. Nearly every farm family had a garden. This greatly helped in the family's food supply.
Dairy farmers have been given marketing information from time to time. They have been advised on herd management and feeding for production, fertilizing of permanent sod pastures where there is moisture has been stressed. Plowing and re-seeding of old pastures has been urged, with proper liming and fertilizing. Assistance has been given in farm planning.
DeNormandie Farm was a co-operator in the County hay land top dressing Project. Warren Flint and James De- Normandie are members of the County Dairy Committee. Poultrymen have been assisted in disease control, production problems, and record keeping through farm visits and circular materials. Vegetable growers were sent insect and disease control charts each month during the summer.
The Home Department conducted a twenty-hour nutrition course with twenty women receiving certificates. Food preservation demonstrations were held in two sections of the Town. A re-upholstery class was conducted and demonstra- tions on home mechanics was held.
Activities in gardening and poultry closely related to the war effort were carried on by 4-H club members. The Lincoln Garden Club awarded cash prizes to Marie Gradeski, Marilyn Porter, Sherman Davis and Beverly Cousins on their fine garden work.
126
TOWN OF LINCOLN
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN
The work on the trees has been carried on as in former years, removing dangerous limbs from the trees along the roadsides and cutting the brush where it was necessary.
The spraying for the Elm Leaf Beetle was very effective this year and the results attained were very encouraging. We shall have the beetle with us for some years to come and it will be necessary to spray the elms thoroughly and as early as possible. The Gypsy Moth problem is still a serious one. The infestation is general all over Town and very heavy in some of the woodlands. The usual work of creosoting egg nests on the roadside trees and the spraying with arsenate of lead was done. Some sections had to be sprayed a second time on roads bordered by woodland where the infestation was heavy.
The expenditure this year was $2,494.08 and it is recom- mended that $2,750.00 be appropriated for Moth and Tree in the year 1943.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN J. KELLIHER, Tree Warden.
REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR
127
REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR
Board of Selectmen,
Town of Lincoln:
I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Building Inspection Department of the Town of Lincoln for the year ending December 31, 1942.
New Houses
Permits
Estimated Value
1 Building
$5,600
4 Plumbing
2,539
2 Electrical
560
Residential Alterations and Additions
2
Building
740
9
Plumbing
1,022
3 Electrical
240
2 Town work
160
3 Farm buildings 725
1 Farm electrical
24
27
$11,620
Applications for permits refused
2
Total fees collected
$36.00
HENRY B. HOOVER,
Building Inspector.
completion of 1941 house construction
128
TOWN OF LINCOLN
1942 LINCOLN PLAYGROUND REPORT
The Town Meeting of March 2. 1942, authorized the appro- priation of $450 and a committee of three to be appointed by the Moderator to carry out a Summer Playground program.
The program consisted of baseball, softball and tennis for boys and girls of all ages under the direction of Mr. James Dudley. The baseball and softball program consisted of practise sessions and games with playgrounds from other towns. Along with regular tennis coaching a tournament for all was held at the end of the summer.
A Handcraft class for the younger girls was held twice a week at the Center School under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Herman.
Regular weekly rehearsals of the School Band were held one evening a week and individual instruction on the same afternoon. This work was carried on under the direction of Nr. Taunton the school music teacher.
The plans for 1943 call for essentially the same type of program with the addition of active participation of the boys and girls in the Victory Garden Program. We are recom- mending an appropriation for 1943 of $450 which we believe to be the minimum amount needed to continue a playground program consistent with the needs of the Town.
SUSAN BROOKS, ELIZABETH DOHERTY, ETHAN A. MURPHY, Playground Committee, Town of Lincoln.
129
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC SAFETY
REPORT OF COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY
This is the first Annual Report of the Lincoln Committee on Public Safety. The past year has been one of organization and training and we feel that much has been accomplished towards giving the Town protection commensurate with its size and type. Being a residential and farm community and widely scattered, we are fortunately not faced with the po- tential dangers of many of our neighbors and we feel that there is more possibility of our having to be of assistance to others than to protect ourselves. However, we have attempted to plan for any contingencies that might arise and with the organization that exists are confident that we can adequately contend with them.
The Report Centre, located at the Town Hall, is the pulse of the Protection Division and it is there that all messages are received and dispatching done. It is from here that air raid wardens, auxiliary police, and ambulance units are con- trolled. These units are all trained basically and are complete for efficient functioning. Our Medical Centre, well equipped, is also set up here. The Committee has installed auxiliary gas lighting and two-way radio, should the regular services be eliminated.
The matter of warning signals throughout the Town has caused considerable concern and study. We installed in North Lincoln one additional signal to augment the fire alarm previously located in South Lincoln. It is very difficult to cover every residence with our own alarms because of the many variable factors. The Committee has felt that in case of a real emergency the combination of our own sirens, plus those of surrounding towns, together with radio notifications, would undoubtedly reach practically every resident. The cost of small whistles is about $500 each installed. For the needs of the Town, if any additions are made, we should put in two. We have also given consideration to a siren on the top of the Town Hall, which would cost approximately $1,000. We are not recommending any additional equipment and it has not been included in our request for our appropriation of the budget. However, if a sufficient number of citizens de-
130
TOWN OF LINCOLN
sire to authorize the expense, we will be glad to see that the installations are made.
The functions of the Committee have involved not only preparation for the protection of the Town but the care and feeding of evacuees. The Women's Division, now known as the "War Services Division," has carried on admirably the drives involving the collection of scrap metals, rubber, tin cans, and paper. It is also their responsibility to see that information is disseminated on food, fuel oil rationing, and many other subjects affecting the household.
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