USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1911-1915 > Part 11
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AUDITOR'S REPORT.
I have examined the accounts of the Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor, and find them properly vouched and correctly cast. THOMAS W. HERRICK, Auditor.
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ELISHA PETERSON, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT WITH CEMETERY TRUSTEES
Dr.
Received-
Jan. 1. Brought up, $29 92
Apr. 17. One-half annual appropriation, 300 00
May 8. Annual donation, G. Bradford, 1 00
May 15. Annual appropriation, 100 00
June 18. Annual appropriation, 100 00
Aug. 15. Balance annual appropriation, 100 00
Aug. 15. Cash for lot of Ferris,
10 00
Nov. 27. Cash for lot of Oscar Symms, 10 00
Dec. 22. John B. Hadaway. (No. 905),
50 00
$700 92
Cr.
Paid-
Jan. 24. A. A. Sprague, $1 25
Jan. 24. John Simmons, 2 00
Jan. 24. Smith and Thayer, pump, 3 00
Apr. 17. Otis W. Baker,
15 50
Apr. 17. John J. Edwards,
11 00
Apr. 17. Trimming trees, F. L. Sampson, 5 00
Apr. 17. Paul S. McAuliffe,
15 50
Apr. 17. Washington E. Nickerson, 15 50
May 1. Elisha Peterson to May 1, 46 00
May 16. Darius D. Reynolds, 36 00
May 17. Calvin Josselyn, 38 00
May 17. James T. Ryder,
36 00
May 18. John J. Edwards,
37 00
May 18. H. F. White,
39 00
May 20. Everett A. Ryder,
39 00
May 24. Everett A. Ryder,
3 00
May 27. Thomas Gorham.
37 00
May 27. W. J. Alden,
37 25
May 27. John S. Edwards,
6 00
July 17. Julius Strang, 4 00
Aug. 6 Julius Strang, 16 00
Aug. 30. A. M. Wadsworth,
44 75
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Aug. 30. John J. Edwards,
48 00
Aug. 30. W. J. Alden,
43 75
Aug. 30. John Ellis, 2 00
Aug. 30. Elisha Peterson to Sept. 1,
39 40
Aug. 30. A. M. Wadsworth,
10 25
Aug. 30. A. M. Wadsworth,
4 00
Nov. 27.
D. C. & Lumber Co., 5 65
Nov. 27. H. F. White,
8 00
Nov. 27. Elisha Peterson,
51 00
Balance carried over,
1 12
$700 92
CEMETERY TRUSTEES REPORT
Early in the season the trees were found to be badly infested with brown-tail moths and we believed it advisable to employ the workmen of commissioner H. A. Fish, to destroy as many of the nests as possible, and at the same time to cut out some five cords of dead wood, which was done at an expense of about one hundred and forty dollars. It was good work, well done, and we saved the trees last year.
At the present time (January 1913) the same conditions, as to both gypsy and brown tails, confronts us in an increased de- gree, with no solution in sight.
From the people sojourning here we get many compliments of the well-kept and general pleasing condition of the Cemeteries, and it is our trees more than all else that does it.
We find as May Flower increases in size and growth of trees, the work incidental to spring cleaning, takes a large portion of our appropriation, leaving but a fraction of what is really re- quired for making and grading of new avenues and lots. An in- creased appropriation or some other source of revenue will have to be found if the standard of work is to be maintained. Some of our more pressing needs are : engineering work, plotting and grade marking, painting of fence at May Flower, three hundred feet of new fence at Standish, some improved method or system
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of record-keeping, maps and key, and systematizing of old maps and records.
We believe some increase in revenue could be received by changing the by-laws, allowing a graded charge for unimproved lots, according to desirability, location, etc., but the amount that could be hoped for from this source will not meet the growing expense of maintainance. We ask you to make an appropriation of one thousand dollars for Cemeteries.
Respectfully submitted,
ELISHA PETERSON, Clerk.
REPORT OF ROAD SURVEYOR.
The most of the roads in town are in their usual condition. We used some light oil this year, but the coming year we will have to use heavier oil or tarvia to some of our stone roads. We have some places in the lower part of the town where stone roads will have to be resurfaced, as the stone is all worn out. The bridge at Osgood's Brook (Temple street) has been widened, and also the curve cut; and the road widened at the estate of Gilbert Ry- der's. I am asking for a small appropriation to widen and straighten the road at Osgood's cranberry bog. Respectfully submitted,
E. W. SOULE, Road Commissioner.
TREE WARDEN'S REPORT
In making this report I will say that there has been set this year 100 Norway maple, and 50 Elm trees. These have been set in North Duxbury, Tarkiln, and in the east part of the Town ; most of them lived. The older trees are doing fairly well when there is any chance for a tree to grow. Very little damage has been done to trees. Some drivers of teams are not careful enough
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about their horses. Those who have horses that they know are in the habit of gnawing trees, should use a hitch weight, instead of allowing them to wander anywhere.
I would recommend that a part of the Town Farm be used to grow the trees used by the Tree Warden. The young stock can be bought less than a cent each, and if a small sum of money be used for this purpose it would be a good investment, as the land is not used for any purpose.
Roadside Forest Trees
In looking over this problem I can see only a very few trees that the Town could rightfully claim, and these, in some cases, have been cut just before I found it out. I have spoken to several who own forest land, about this, asking them to leave a narrow strip along the roadside. In most cases these owners seemed willing, but they forgot to instruct their choppers not to cut these trees. Until property owners take some interest in this matter we can not hope to see any change.
Care of Shade Trees Boardering the Streets
Something over one hundred dollars has been expended in tak- ing out the dead wood in the Elms on High street, Elm street, St. George street, and Washington street. There is more to be done. This is expensive work and it's easier to tell how, than to do it.
Spraying Roadside Trees
Spraying has been done in about all parts of the Town for Elm beetles, with very good success. In some places where grass was about ready to cut there was no spraying done. The purchasing of the power sprayer proved to be a good investment, as more and better work can be done with it. The only draw- back about it is it can not be in two or three places at once, as is expected. Someone has got to be first and some one last. Last season there was a bad infestation of the Tent Caterpillar, and will probably be followed this spring by a like condition. Noth- ing was done to them. If an early spraying was done it would soon get rid of them.
Respectfully submitted, HENRY A. FISH, Tree Warden.
41-
REPORT OF THE LOCAL MOTH SUPERINTENDENT
The condition of the Gypsy Moth in this Town is not yet what might be called a serious condition, only three colonies have got so bad that cutting had to be resorted to.
Cutting out hard wood trees from pine lots will put an end to expense on every lot, and in most cases make the lot better. This will depend on the age and size of the pine. The first cost is large in some cases, but if not done, will cost more in the end, as they are bound to increase instead of diminish. Some own- ers are beginning to understand this part and are doing this work themselves, making their lots better in every way. Re- vise the process by cutting the pine and leaving the hardwood, and there will soon be conditions that only fire can eradicate.
So far there have only been three places in Duxbury that any stripping has been done to my knowledge. These are only small places and will be put in good shape before spring. The wilt disease that was put out in some twenty-three places, did not seem to work, or at least work as was expected.
There is quite an infestation of Brown Tail Moths to deal with this year. At this writing no one seems to have gathered them in. Seems as though most property owners could do this themselves, why not?
The Brown Tail Fungus was put out at Cut Island and sev- eral other places with good results, and it will be used plentiful- ly in the coming season, as it seems to solve the problem in fighting the Brown Tail.
Respectfuly submitted, H. A. FISH.
REPORT OF FOREST WARDEN.
The town has had a number of fires, but all were extinguished quickly. The amount of damage has been small. The deputy wardens and men has responded well to the calls. The State Forester is to have a tower built in Hanson, on Bonney Hill. He is asking a contribution of neighboring towns to build it. to be
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maintained by the State. It will be a good thing for the town, for the man in the tower will notify the wardens of the different towns, so they can get to them more quickly. Respectfully sub- mitted,
E. W. SOULE, Forest Fire Warden.
REPORT OF CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT.
We have had quite a few fires in town. Three houses burned on account of the distance away, and the shortage of water. The- firemen have saved some ajoining property, and extinguished a number of small fires. I am asking the town for a small appro- priation to plaster engine house No. 1. The boys of both com- panies have responded well to the calls, and are taking good in- terest in their work. Respectfully submitted,
E. W. SOULE, Chief of Fire Department.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
For the year ending December 31, 1912.
The Board of Health for the year 1912 is practically a new board, for in March, Alfred E. Green, a valued and efficient member, and for many years chairman of the board, resigned, and on April 1st, Charles W. Eaton was appointed by the Select- men, acting jointly with the remaining members of the board to- fill out his unexpired term, and on May 1st, Julius B. Chandler, owing to the resignation of F. D. Byrne, was appointed to fill out his (Byrnes) unexpired term. Albert M. Goulding was. chosen chairman, and Charles W. Eaton, secretary.
Finding the supplies of the former board practically exhausted,. we purchased stationery, books, desk supplies, and all the dif- ferent blank forms, etc., etc. Having no Rules and Regulations,
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we proceeded to draw up the same, and as the State has been divided into districts by the State Board of Health, who wish to as far as applicable, have one set of Rules and Regulations for all towns of nearly the same population within a district, necessi- tated a conference with the State Board for their revision or ap- proval, and also to the Inspector for this district, for his approval or revision, and the Rules and Regulations, as printed and pub- Ished in the Duxbury News, date of November 1st, 1912, have been fully approved by the State Board.
There were three or four cases of the year 1911, that for one reason or another, had not been settled with the Com- monwealth, and they have been taken up and either allowed, or disallowed, or are now pending. Believing that the investigation of out of town cases, conferences with the State Board, etc., could be more satisfactorily and economically performed by one, rather than by different members of the Board, it was voted to have the Secretary perform such duties and report to the full Board. The results obtained to date justifies our action, and his services have met the approval of the other members of the Board. Sev- eral nuisances have been abated, and if all would be particular to use only the Town Dump for the depositing of rubbish, etc., there would be fewer nuisances, and it would aid materially in the preservation of the public health.
The garbage question remains the same as in years past, but the collection of garbage should be let per year, instead of per season as in the past, to the lowest responsible bidder, and the collecting at stated times per week should be insisted upon, etc.
We have had four cases of tuberculosis, one death ; four cases of scarlet fever, no deaths ; and one case of diptheria, with re- covery, followed by death from other causes.
The requirements by the State Board of Health of the local Boards, grow more and more numerous and varied in char- acter, and the laws relating to the same are more stringent, show- ing us that the old methods were good enough in their day and served a useful purpose, but now we face problems that require concentration of authority and responsibility.
A. M. GOULDING. Chairman, C. W. EATON, Secretary,
J. B. CHANDLER.
Board of Health
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DUXBURY RURAL SOCIETY
The Society has done its usual work through the year. The membership has been largely increased.
Some years ago the gates at Blue Fish River were built by private subscription ; and now that they need rebuilding, a com- mittee of the Rural Society is collecting funds to have them put in order again. Retaining the water in the basin at all tides, adds to the attractiveness of that part of the town.
The three watering troughs erected by the society, are all in use, two being maintained by the society, a new tank having been provided for one of these.
One of our old members, who has helped us in the past in time of need, Mr. Willard Y. Gross, has left the Rural Society $1,000 for the benefit of the Myles Standish monument.
We have become affiliated with the Massachusetts Forestry Association within the year, in the hope that by co-operation, more can be accomplished for our woodland and shade trees.
Ours is one of the oldest Village Improvement societies in the State; the attractiveness of Duxbury has been materially en- hanced through its efforts : and any co-operation of the citizens and summer residents to make it still more efficient, will be appreciated.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE CHOSEN TO CO-OPER-
ATE WITH THE ASSESSORS AND REASSESS
THE TOWN.
In accordance to the vote of the Town at the last annual meeting, the committee chosen to assist in the work of thoroughly assess- ing the property of the Town with the assessors, we have care- fully looked over upwards of the 13,000 acres of land with the buildings thereon, and with the board we feel that we have as- sessed the Town as thoroughly as we possibly could to our best judgment. We found the assessors map to be of great help, es-
-45-
pecially the woodland, and we hope this map will be continued. With all the woodland especially, we feel that this assessment was a just thing for the Town to do, and we hope the Town will not regret that the vote was taken.
HENRY B. CHANDLER, ISAAC L. RICH,
Committee on Assessing.
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TOWN MEETINGS
At the Annual Town Meeting held March 2, 1912 : Chose Henry P. Moulton, Jr., Moderator.
The Ballot Clerks, Eden S. Glover, Edgar W. Chandler, and Herbert Packard, were sworn by the Town Clerk.
Polls were opened at 7.15 and closed at 11.15 a. m. Henry B. Chandler was appointed Teller, and sworn.
The Town Clerk being unable to further attend, Ernest H. Bailey was appointed Clerk Pro Tem by the Selectmen, and sworn by the Chairman of the Selectmen.
The canvass of ballots showed the following result: For Selectman, for three years,
Sidney C. Soule had 80 votes.
Blanks, 8
For Assessor, for three years, Sidney C. Soule had 80 votes.
Blanks, 8.
For Overseer of the Poor, for three years, Sidney C. Soule had 77 votes.
Blanks, 11.
For Town Clerk, for one year,
George H. Stearns had 80 votes.
Alfred E. Green had 1 vote. Blanks, 7.
For Town Treasurer, for one year, George H. Stearns had 81 votes. Blanks, 7.
For Collector of Taxes, for one year, George H. Stearns had 81 votes. Blanks, 7.
For Constable, for one year,
Joseph F. Bolton, Jr., had 67 votes. Thaddeus W. Chandler had 75 votes. Warren C. Prince had 74 votes.
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Edgar W. Chandler had 1 vote.
Alfred E. Green had 1 vote. Blanks, 46.
For School Committee, for three years,
Albert M. Goulding had 57 votes.
Fred D. Byrne had 2 votes. Blanks, 29.
For Board of Health, for three years, Alfred E. Green had 70 votes.
Blanks, 18.
For Board of Health, for one year, to fill vacancy, Fred D. Byrne had 61 votes.
Blanks, 27.
For Cemetery Trustee, for five years, Albert M. Goulding had 74 votes. Blanks, 14. .
For Cemetery Trustee, for two years, to fill vacancy, Joshua B. Weston had 68 votes.
Blanks, 20.
For Tree Warden, for one year,
Henry A. Fish had 70 votes.
Blanks, 18.
For Highway Surveyor, for one year, Eden W. Soule had 77 votes.
J. K. Parker had 1 vote. Blanks, 10.
For Auditors, for one year,
Ernest H. Bailey had 77 votes.
Thomas W. Herrick had 72 votes.
Blanks, 27.
Voted, not to grant licenses for the sale of intoxicating liquors :
"Yes," 24. "No," 55. Blanks, 9.
Voted, that the Selectmen appoint all necessary officers not chosen by ballot.
Voted, to accept the reports of the various town officers and committees as printed in the Town Report.
Voted, to appropriate :
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For Observance of Memorial Day,
$125 00
For Support of Schools,
11,000 00%
For Duxbury Free Library,
1,000 00
For Repairs of Highways and Bridges,
4,000 00
For G. & B. T. Moth Work,
948 11
For Appropriation Loan and Interest,
1,770 00
For General Purpose Loan and Interest,
2,010 00
For Cemeteries,
600 00
For Board of Health,
600 00
For Fire Protection,
250 00
For Forest Warden,
500 00~
For Support of Poor,
2,500 00
For Enforcement of Liquor Law,
200 00
For Town Officers and Town Offices,
1,500 00
For Object Lesson Road,
500 00
For Soldiers' and Sailors' Aid,
550 00
For Abatement of Taxes,
450 00
For Repairs of Public Buildings,
100 00
For Tree Warden,
100 00
For Town Physician,
300 00
For Power Sprayer,
350 00
For Spraying of Wayside Trees,
300 00
For Assessor's Map,
500 00
Voted, to appropriate $1,000 to repair and widen the bridge at Osgood's Brook, to straighten the road and cut the curve westerly from said bridge, also to cut the curves on both sides of the brook near the estate of Gilbert M. Ryder; and that the Selectmen be authorized to purchase with the unexpended bal- ance the necessary land for the widening of the road near the bridge at Osgood's Brook.
Voted, that the unexpended balance of incidental account, with the bank and corporation tax, be carried to the town officer and town office account.
Voted, to authorize the Treasurer to hire a sum of money to, continue the moth work from December 1, 1912, to March 1, 1913.
Voted, that the bid for power sprayer be left in the hands- of the Tree Warden.
Voted, that the Town authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, or a majority thereof, to borrow dur- ing the municipal year beginning January 1, 1913, in anticipa-
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tion of the collection of taxes of said year, such sums of money as may be necessary for the current expenses of the Town, not exceeding the sum of $27,000, giving the notes of the Town therefor, payable within one year from the dates thereof. All debts incurred under authority of this vote shall be paid from the taxes of said municipal year.
Voted, not to accept the amendment to the law of 1870, authorizing the Selectmen to extend the time limit of clam grants from five to fifteen years.
Voted, that the Selectmen may make a grant of Duxbury clam flats not exceeding one acre, to any one person who must be a bona fide resident of Duxbury, and this grant is not transferable.
Voted, that a committee of three be chosen to cooperate with the Assessors to re-assess the Town, and chose as that committee, Alfred E. Green, Henry B. Chandler, and Isaac L. Rich.
Voted, that the salary of this committee be three dollars per day, while working.
In answer to Article 17, "Will the Town raise and appropriate a sum of money to build the road as laid out by the County Commissioners on the property of George H. Stearns and the estate of George L. Higgins?" it was,
Voted, that the matter be left in the hands of the Selectmen, they to confer with the County Commissioners and advise them that the Town does not want the road.
Voted, that the Road Surveyor be requested to investigate the need of a steam roller and to report to the Selectmen, and that they report to the Town at the next annual meeting.
Voted, that a reward of fifty dollars be paid, with one-half of the fine, to any person for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person caught selling liquor in the Town.
Voted, that a vote of thanks be given Mr. Alfred E. Green for his services to the Town during the past year.
Voted, that the Conservation Committee be continued.
Voted, that the thanks of the meeting be given the Appropria- tionCommittee for their work of the past year and that the Committee be continued for another year and report to the Selectmen.
Voted, that the thanks of the meeting be given the Moderator for his efficient and courteous conduct of the business of the day. Voted, to adjourn.
The register on the ballot box stood at 88, that number of
DUXBURY FOUR
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ballots were counted out of the box and each check-list had 88 names checked as having voted.
At the close of the last registration there were 537 assessod polls, 422 registered male voters and 3 registered female voters.
GEORGE H. STEARNS,
Town Clerk.
At a special Town Meeting held August 10, 1912. Chose H. P. Moulton, Jr., Moderator.
Voted, that Articles 2 and 3 of the warrant be accepted as read, thereby voting to accept the highway as laid out by the Selectmen, from a point on King Cæsar's Road, near the prop- erty of Lucy G. Bowker, to Powder Point Avenue, the same to be built of macadam, free of expense to the town, and that that portion of King Cæsar's Road from the point of departure of the proposed new way, easterly to Powder Point Avenue, be discon- tinued.
GEORGE H. STEARNS, Town Clerk.
At a special Town Meeting held September 7, 1912. Chose H. P. Moulton, Jr., Moderator.
Ernest H. Bailey, Charles A. Devereux and Fred E. Simmons were appointed Tellers and sworn by the Town Clerk.
Voted, not to rescind the vote passed at a special Town Meet- ing held August 10, 1912, whereby it was voted to accept the highway as laid out by the Selectmen, from a point on King Cæsar's Road near the house of Lucy G. Bowker, to Powder Point Avenue, the same to be built of macadam, free of expense to the town ; 17 voted in favor and 38 in opposition.
Voted, not to rescind the vote whereby it was voted to discon- tinue that portion of King Cæsar's Road from point on de- parture of the new way, easterly, to Powder Point Avenue. Eleven voted in favor and thirty-two in opposition.
GEORGE H. STEARNS,
Town Clerk.
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TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT.
UNCOLLECTED BALANCE DEC. 30, 1911
ABATEMENTS
COLLECTIONS
UNCOLLECTED DEC. 31, 1912
Tax of 1910
Tax of 1911
·
Tax of . 912
$4,208.04 10,002.86 41,577.94
$133.21 83.85 13.00
$4,074.83 7,135.19 32,925.30
$2.783.82 8,639.64
$55,788.84
$230.06
$44,135.32
$11,423.46
GEORGE H. STEARNS,
Tax Collector.
The above statement is correct to the best of our knowledge and belief.
(Signed)
ERNEST H. BAILEY, THOMAS W. HERRICK,
Duxbury, January 22d, 1913.
Auditors.
TREASURER'S ACCOUNT
George H. Stearns, Treasurer, in Account with the Town of Duxbury.
Dr.
Cr.
1912
1912
Jan. 1. To cash on hand,
$1,200 90
Paid orders on account of
Received-
County Treasurer, dividend Dog Fund.
392 31
Schools,
11,295 75
State Treasurer, dividend Mass. School Fund
832 11
4,020 01
State Treasurer, G. & B. T. Moth, acet. 216 07
Poor,
2,584 70
State Treasurer, inspection of animals,
75 00
State Aid,
1,890 00
State Treasurer, State Forester acet,
14 00
Forest Warden,
378 14
State Treasurer, Corporation tax,
2.222 23
Snow,
170 25
State Treasurer, tuition of children,
107 50
Soldiers and Sailors Relief,
727 50
State Treasurer, Bank tax,
300 21
Tree Warden,
State Tresurer, State Aid,
2,086 00
Dividend Mass. School Fund,
832 11
State Treasurer, burial of soldiers,
37 00
Repairs stone road,
446 87
George W. Childs, board,
9 00
G. & B. T. Moth,
Mrs. Sampson, board,
153 00
Fire protection,
351 95
Mrs. Wadsworth, board,
6 85
Board of Health,
731 70
Town of Bridgewater, acct. poor,
1 75
Osgood's Brook,
Town of Brewster, acct poor,
33 00
Assessor's Map,
Town of Marshfield, acet. soldiers and sailors,
55 00
Public Library,
600 00
City of Boston, acct. poor
10 00
Cemeteries.
6 30
Basket Ball Team, use Town Hall,
4 00
Memorial Day,
American Security Company, refund premium,
8 00
Town Physician,
300 00
Selectmen, acet. sale refuse lumber,
1 75
9 75
Selectmen, acct. 2d-hand safe.
10 00
Town Office,
1 00
Herbert Packard, farm sales,
99 52
Bounties, hawks and crows,
38 65
Old Colony National Bank, temporary loan.
17,500 00
Old Colony National Bank, temporary loan, 20,500 00
Old Colony National Bank, rebate of interest, 364 50
Old Colony National Bank, interest on temporary
681 27
Telephone Tolls,
; 50
loan,
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600 00
City of Boston, acct. schools,
13 50
Repairs public buildings,
125 00
Power Sprayer,
383 54
2,221 87
977 14
1,000 00
Incidentals,
$5,877 08
Highways,
Taxes, Interest on taxes,
473 04
General municipal purpose loan, principal, 1,500 00
Fines, Third District Court,
148 80
General Municipal purpose loan, interest, 510 00
Licenses
33 (
Appropriation loan, principal, 1,500 00
School Committee, refund,
12 5
Appropriation loan, interest,
270 00
School Committee, sale of books.
2 16
County Treasurer, County Tax,
3,082 22
State Treasurer, State Tax,
3,625 00
State Treasurer, Repairs State Highway,
258 00
$71,015 91
State Treasurer, 25 per cent. liquor license,
25
Cash in Treasury, Dec. 31, 1912, 3,498 86
$71,015 91
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