USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1936 > Part 15
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The Superintendent and the Caretaker are always. willing, when- ever possible, to carry out the wishes of the lot owners in connection with their individual lots.
In closing, I wish to thank the Honorable Board of Selectmen for the interest and co-operation they have shown towards making this Cemetery as attractive as is possible with the limited funds available.
Respecfully submitted,
CHARLES H. BUKER,
Superintendent of Plain Street Cemetery.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Planning Board
OF THE
TOWN OF BRAINTREE
FROM
December 31, '35 to December 31, '36
BR
R.
TOWI
REE
MAS AS
S.
.1640.
224
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD The Planning Board presents its report for the year 1936.
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
Again, the Planning Board wishes to emphasize the importance of continuing the work on the Comprehensive Town Plan which was started so well in 1931 under the able direction of Mr. Comey. The first stage of the Plan was completed that year and the second stage of that task should be undertaken as soon as practicable in order that the Town may derive the unquestioned benefits that will be available from such a Plan. Previous reports of this Board have explained the importance of a Comprehensive Town Plan for Braintree, pointing out the urgent need of controlling the growth and development of the town in accordance with a definite prearranged plan. As the growth of the town will probably continue at an increased rate in the next few years, it is desirable that favorable action on this matter be taken as soon as the financial situation of the town will permit.
RECOMMENDATIONS
(a) CIVIC CENTRE
That provisions should be made for the ultimate development of a civic centre for Braintree is the firm belief of your Planning Board as expressed in several previous Annual Reports. The time to plan for such a development is when land is available in a desirable loca- tion at a reasonable price. The Board believes that a desirable loca- tion is the land opposite the town hall, which would make possible an arrangement for a future civic centre which would be attractive and practical and could be made in subsequent years a distinct feature of the town.
Your Board recommends that favorable consideration be given to this matter as soon as possible.
(b) COMPLETION OF HIGHWAY SURVEY STORR'S SQUARE TO GRANITE STREET
The Planning Board wishes to again emphasize the need of a highway from Washington St. near Storr's Square westerly to the Quincy Reservoir and thence along the north side of the reservoir to Granite St. In all probability the area to be served by such a high- way will develop rapidly during the next decade and it is important that a topographic survey made in that section of the town in 1933 should be completed in order that the most desirable route may be definitely determined at an early date. Such a procedure would en- able a subdivision of the various properties in that area to be made so as to provide for a direct highway between the two main arteries. Your Board recommends the completion of this survey and the ap- propriation of funds for the work as soon as possible.
225
(c) FIRE STATION LOCATION
The Planning Board having in mind that before long the Fire Department facilities in East Braintree will have to be located in more up to date quarters and that consideration should be given to a more serviceable and convenient location, recommends that when projected, consideration be given to the site at the junction of Adams and Commercial Streets, known as the Adams Street Playground. A substantial section of this Town owned site could be utilized for a Fire Station without in any way detracting from the Playground de- velopment or in any way intrducing a hazard.
(d) HAZARDOUS INTERSECTIONS
We bring again to the attention of the citizens the several dan- gerous intersections mentioned in our 1933 and 1935 reports. We believe that preliminary work should be done in connection with the: elimination of these hazards. This initial work should include sur- veys, plans and estimates of the cost of construction. The proposed changes at each intersection, with the approximate cost of doing the work, will then be in such form that the actual work can begin on short notice as appropriations become available from time to time. The Board from its own funds this year conducted a traffic survey and tabulation at the two most important dangerous intersections; namely, Franklin and Washington Streets in South Braintree, and Quincy Avenue and Commercial St. at East Braintree. As the result of this survey we have recommendations from the traffic engineer of the Department of Public Works for correcting the situation at both of these intersections and the details of these two projects have been submitted to the Finance Committee. The shed that obstructed the view at the intersection of Shaw St. and Mill Lane has been removed.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
The Planning Board wishes to take this opportunity to thank its ex-officio member, Mr. John J. Drinkwater, Jr., Town Engineer, for the splendid co-operation which he has extended at all times. He has very kindly permitted the Board to enjoy the facilities of his offices in the Town Hall and has been helpful in other ways.
INVITATION
As in former years, the Board desires to extend an invitation to all interested citizens to offer suggestions concerning desirable and needed improvements in our town to any of its members.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD J. ROSE, Chairman ARCHIE T. MORRISON, Secretary JAMES F. BRITTAIN JOHN F. CLINTON
JOSEPH W. PARKER JOHN J. DRINKWATER, Jr., Town Engineer.
226
REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Braintree, Massachusetts.
Gentlemen:
In compliance with your request, I submit the following report of the Department of Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year ending December 15, 1936.
I hae tried most earnestly during the year passed to perform the duties of the office in an impartial and fair manner, and there- fore be just to all parties concerned. I have found our merchants most courteous and willing to comply with the laws in relation to the sealing of weights and measures and inspections.
Total umber of inspections
1328
Sealing Fees
$ 221.36
Junk Licenses
185.00
Hawker
40.00
Vending Machine
11.25
Total
$
457.61
Salary
$
462.50
Transportation, Expenses
200.00
Number of Inspections made from December 15, 1935
to December 15, 1936 1328
IN CONCLUSION
I have tried to make this department a truly public service de- partment and have earnestly endeavored to extend its influence in the closest maner possible to the people, thereby affordig them every opportunity to protect themselves against insufficient weights and measures.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES S. HANNAFORD,
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Highway Department
OF THE
TOWN OF BRAINTREE
FROM
December 31, '35 to December 31, '36
AI
TOWN
TEDI
TREE
MA
1640.
IS
SSA
228
MOTH DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Braintree: Gentlemen :
I have the honor and pleasure of submitting to you my report from April 1 to December 31, 1936, which shows itemized accounts of the Moth Department representing expenditures as per orders of your honorable Board.
Respectfully submitted,
FRED AUSTERBERRY, Superintendent of Moth Department.
EXPENDITURES - 1936 From April 1 to December 31, 1936.
Salary of Superintendent
Expended 416.00
Appro- priation 416.00
Balance Unexpended
GENERAL:
Labor
845.40
Truck Drivers
204.25
Insecticides
371.85
Gasoline & Oil
64.02
Equipment repairs
58.24
Office Expenses
30.00
1,573.76
1,610.86
37.10
TRANSFERS:
WPA Materials
19.23
19.23
TOTAL
2,008.99
2,046.09
37.10
RECEIVED by Town Treas-
urer for Private Work
415.25
229
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Braintree: Gentlemen:
I have the honor and pleasure of submitting to you my report for the year 1936, which shows itemized accounts of the Highway De- partment representing expenditures as per orders of your honorable Board.
Respectfully submitted,
FRED AUSTERBERRY,
Superintendent of Highway Department
EXPENDITURES 1936
Material
Supplies
Labor
Permanent Men
Hauling
Labor
Temporary Men
Hauling
Total
Appropriation
Unexpended Balance
Salary of Superintendent
3,237.50
3,237.50
3,237.50
General Maintenance:
Supplies
4,913.74
4,913.74
Patching Street Street Cleaning
5,102.96
2,108.47
937.08
2,455.75
203.75
10,808.01
209.09
1,805.50
1,142.85
5,254.00
179.00
8,590.44
400.00*
Drains & Catch Basins
656.79
1,101.07
487.16
1,088.50
150.50
3,482.02
225.00*
Tarvia & Sanding
5,603.28
1,578.12
781.68
2,609.75
47.25
10,620.08
Repairs to Equipment
1,818.56
1,812.48
7.95
80.51
1.75
3,721.25
Fences & Guard Rails
134.18
Street Signs
82.28
34.63
2.73
11.25
10.00
140.89
10.00*
Quincy Avenue Bridge
2.55
6.00
.50
9.05
Repairs to Sidewalks
191.12
1,104.95
522.02
600.50
100.50
2,519.09
Asphalt sidewalks
1,703.46
252.51
164.35
1,016.50
2.00
3,138.82
Telephone
98.79
98.79
Marking Traffic Signs
99.45
20.46
9.55
311.90
28.50
469.86
WPA Projects
4,189.73
1,502.67
527.30
284.00
6,503.70
Snow Removal
2,152.01
1,080.28
3,232.29
Gravel
3,000.00
3,000.00
23,613.70
16,162.48
6,638.32
14,031.96
1,016.25
61,462.71
61,635.00
172.29
*Transfers from Reserve Fund
70.00
8.50
212.68
&
1
SPECIALS:
Snow Removal
3,168.56
9,856.40
2,973.15
15,998.11
16,000.00
1.89
New Equipment:
Boiler at Barn
237.50
237.50
250.00
12.50
6 Ton Gasoline Roller
3,108.00
3,108.00
3,370.00
262.00
2 Ton Truck
1,582.00
1,582.00
1,600.00
18.00
Transfers:
Traffic Signal
625.33
625.33
632.00
6.67
WPA Materials and
Equipment
25,368.17
5,512.62
3,972.97
34,853.76
34,853.76
Chapter 464 Project:
Union Street Sidewalk
1,689.94
.74.63
2,464.57
2,464.57
Refunds:
Fire Damage
33.64
33.64
Compensation
72.00
72.00
Permits
27.25
27.25
Roller Hire
20.00
20.00
TOTAL
59,393.20
19,399.98
6,638.32
30,175.61
7,962.37
123,569.48
124,195.72
626.24
232
REPORT OF THE SLAUGHTERING INSPECTOR
January 2, 1937.
To the Braintree Board of Health:
I submit herewith my annual report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1936, covering markets, bakeries and slaughtering:
Markets and Bakeries inspected 111
Hogs inspected 52
Respectfully submitted, STAFFORD S. BRIDGHAM
Meat Inspector.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Health Department
OF THE
Town of Braintree
FROM
December 31, '35 t~ December 31, '36 -
BR
RE
MA
1640.
T
234
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
January 2, 1937.
To the Citizens of the Town of Braintree:
The Board of Health hereby submits its report for the year ending December 31, 1936.
We are very pleased to report that the work of this department has made great progress during the year of 1936. The work is by no means satisfactory as yet, and we still have far to go to make it so, but in 1936 we took a large step forward. We hope to continue in the right direction, and are earnestly trying to make the depart- ment a credit to the town. We are being assisted by the Massachu- setts Department of Public Health, and are making certain recom- mendations on the advice of the heads of the different divisions of that department.
The Town Meeting in March voted a salary for a full-time Health Officer and Secretary, combining the former part-time posi- tions of Agent, Secretary, and Milk Inspector. This is one step we had been advocating for several years, and it has proved to be most satisfactory. Mr. John A. Hedlund, who was Agent for the Board in 1935, was appointed to this new position. He has worked hard to try to bring the department up to the standard for a town of this size. When the State department realized our efforts to improve our department were serious, Dr. Chadwick, Commissioner of Public Health, approved Mr. Hedlund for a special 4-months course in pub- lic health offered by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. This is an excellent course which is attended by health officials from all parts of the United States, and is intended to instruct the students in different phases of public health work to make them more valuable in their own positions. We were fortunate in having Mr. Hedlund recommended to take the course, for he was the only health officer in this state to be approved for it.
With this re-organization, our next difficulty was to secure an office to work in. Finally an office of sorts was made in the small stairway which leads to the attic of the Town Hall. The most that can be said of the place is that it is a separate office of our own. It is most unsatisfactory for several reasons. It is too small, there is no window, the only light is from one bulb suspended from the ceil- ing, no ventilation, no heat, and a very strong draft from the open attic above makes it extremely uncomfortable in the winter, and the lack of fresh air and ventilation makes it uncomfortable in summer. It has been necessary on several cold days this winter to close the office entirely because it was impossible to expect anyone to stay in such a cold and drafty place. We hope for new quarters very soon.
We have asked for an appropriation of money for a full-time nurse for 1937. No tuberculosis work was done in the town for two years prior to 1935, because no appropriation was made for the ser- vice. So much work accumulated during that period that in January, 1935, Miss Marian Nevers of the Norfolk County Health Association began to take charge of the work here. She has worked now for two years, giving as much time as possible to this town, and we can- not hope to have the benefit of her services after March 1, 1937. It is imperative that we now have money appropriated for a nurse to take care of this work in order that it may not slip back into so de- plorable a condition as it was intwo years ago. Dr. Chdawick, Com- missioner of Public Health in Massachusetts, has recommended that we have a full time nurse to take care of the tuberculosis work and the contagious disease work. We urge this as another step forward for the health department.
235
The dental clinic has progressed very satisfactorily under the supervision of Mr. Fisher, Superintendent of Schools. His report of the clinic for 1936 follows this report. We take this opportunity to thank him for the splendid work he has done.
At the diphtheria clinic, which was held in April and May, 190 children received the three inoculations of toxoid to immunize them against diphtheria. No case of diphtheria has been reported in Brain- tree for two years, which seems to be sufficient proof of the value of this clinic. We are especially interested in immunizing as many as possible of the pre-school children in the town. All mothers of chil- dren 6 months old and over are urged to have their children inocu- lated. The 1937 clinic will be held in April and May, and full de- tails will be published in the local papers about the first of April.
In May the Board of Health voted that after the first day of September,1936, all milk or cream sold in the town must be pasteur- ized or certified. This law was made for the protection of the citi- zens of the town, on the recommendation of the State Department of Public Health, and will be rigidly enforced.
After several years of controversy, and after innumerable com- plaints from residents of the town, the board has finally succeeded in getting rid of three piggeries on Granite Street. In October the court ordered the owners to get rid of the pigs by the first of April, 1937. We list this as one of our most important deeds in 1936 be- cause our past efforts were unsuccessful.
The Board of Health has been instrumental in having 25 sewer connections made during the year. These connections were places where the cesspools were in such condition as to be dangerous to the public health.
We acknowledge here with deep appreciation the assistance given our department by Dr. Chadwick and other members of the State Department of Public Health, and also Miss Nevers and the Norfolk County Health Association.
We call your attention to the reports of the various divisions of this department which follow this report - the summary of communi- cable diseases, the dental clinic, and the reports of the plumbing and slaughtering inspectors, and of the tuberculosis work done by Miss Nevers.
Respectfully submitted, DWIGHT A .. CHANDLER, Chairman DEANE R. WALKER, Clerk JOHN J. ATKINSON
Board of Health.
236
REPORT OF COMMUNICABLE DISEASES FOR 1936
Jan.
Feb.
March
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Totals
Chicken Pox
3
22
13
7
11
2
1
2
6
67
Dog Bite
1
1
1
1
4
13
4
5
8
6
7
4
55
German Measles
1
1
2
Lobar Pneumonia
1
1
1
1
4
Measles
9
68
95
31
9
3
1
1
217
Mumps
1
2
1
1
5
Scarlet Fever
4
9
12
4
2
2
2
3
2
40
Septic Sore Throat
1
1
2
Tuberculosis :
Pulmonary
1
1
2
2
1
1
8
Hilum
1
5
All other forms
1
3
1
2
8
Gonorrhea
2
1
3
1
5
13
Syphilis
1
1
3
5
Totals
8
23
108
115
52
41
12
10
15
10
19
21
434
ยท
4
1
1
.
2
Whooping Cough
-
-
1
1
Epidemic cerebro-spinal meningitis
237
REPORT OF TUBERCULOSIS WORK DONE IN BRAINTREE
By Extc. Sec'y of Norfolk County Health Ass'n Inc. March 1, 1936 - March 1, 1937.
Since no provision was made for a nursing service in the Brain- tree Board of Health for 1936 the Norfolk County Health Association decided to continue service in tuberculosis nursing for the year end- ing March 1, 1937 - this service to be discontinued on that date.
The work in 1936 and 1937 was done under the direction of the Health Officer.
This service as in 1935 consisted of the follow-up of discharged Sanatorium cases - the examination of all contacts of tuberculosis cases, a check-up and re-examination of all old reported cases - a preliminary visit to all new reported cases, and subsequent follow-up visits as needed. Also the reading of tuberculin tests. A round-up and follow-up of Summer Health Camp children was carried on.
Health Education was included in all visits where necessary as to the prevention of the spread of infection, such as the correct dis- posal of sputum - dishes - bedding, etc. - and for the instruction of patient in regard to the care of himself and his relation with all other members of the family and community.
In addition transportation of all cases to the Norfolk County Sanatorium on Tuesday mornings for x-ray and examination, was furnished by the Association.
Since a period of two years has elapsed since this work was started it will not be advisable that such a service be continued after March 1st as a demonstration. That the town of Braintree assume the responsibility for this work from that time on is recommended.
The importance of the work cannot be over-estimated. The actual' time given to the work covers approximately eight months - two months being allowed for vacation of the Executive Secretary and Office Secretary. Also the months of November and December, dur- ing which time it is necessary that the Executive Secretary's time be spent in her office because of the Seal Sale Drive.
Two days a week have been given to Braintree. This time is in- adequate. At least three days should be given to the work, as Tues- day morning is given wholly to transportation of patients to and from Norfolk County Hospital.
Previous to June 1st approximately all record work was done in the County office due to the lack of a secretary at the Board of Health office. Since September 1st, adequate secretarial work has been done
238
in the Board of Health office. Records and histories constitute a very important part of the work. They are permanent, and the care with which they should be kept is obvious. The records have all been transferred to the Board of Health office.
A summary of the work done is as follows:
SUMMARY
91 days spent on tuberculosis work in Braintree. 259 home visits made.
49 conferences at Board of Health office, and with nurses, phy- sycians, etc.
123 hours spent on records in my own office and in Braintre.
I wish at this time to express my thanks to the members of the Board of Health, Health Officer and Secretary for their splendid co- operation in the work which has been done by our Association.
Respectfully submitted,
MARIAN S. NEVERS, Executive Secretary.
CHRISTMAS SEALS MAKES POSSIBLE THIS VOLUNTEER SERVICE
239
SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC REPORT FOR YEAR 1996.
Exp. Prof. Service
Hours
Dates of Work
Receipts
No. of Cleanings
No. of Fillings
No. of Extractions
Total Operations
School
$ 267.50
95
3/23- 4/17
$98.75
- 60
250
85
395
Lincoln
294.00
98
4/27- 5/22
116.25
64
339
62
465
Watson
142.50
50
5/25-
6 /5
59.50
43
169
26
238
Perkins
432.00
144
6/8~10/26
154.50
71
458
89
618
Penniman
180.00
60
10/27-11/12
50.75
35
141
27
203
Hollis
339.00
113
11/26-12/18
111.50
64
341
41
446
Monatiquot
$1,655.00
560
$591.25
337
1698
330
2365
118.85
Supplies
18.00
Moving Equipment
7.40
Repairs to Equipment
.75
Balance
$1,800.00
Amount of Appropriation
$1,208.00 Net Cost to the Town of Braintree for the School Dental Clinic for year of 1936.
210
REPORT OF PLUMBING INSPECTORS
January 2, 1937.
To the Honorable Board of Health,
Town of Braintree, Massachusetts.
Gentlemen:
We wish to report that there were 751 plumbing fixtures installed in Braintree during the year of 1936 at a cost of $43,147.00.
There were also 94 sewer connections made and tested.
Respectfully submitted, WALTER B. SKINNER, Plumbing Inspector.
ISRAEL WESTON, Additional Plumbing Inspector.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Water Department
OF THE
TOWN OF BRAINTREE
FROM
December 31, '35 to December 31, '36
BRAL
NEGRA
TOWN
ED
TREE
..
A
1640
SS
JUSETTS
OF
242
COMMISSIONERS AND OFFICERS OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT
1936
GEORGE A. WALKER, Chairman Term Expires 1938
THOMAS E. SEARS Term Expires 1937
JOSEPH LANDERS Term Expires 1939
OTIS B. OAKMAN, Treasurer
HARRISON W. MACOMBER, Secretary and Purchasing Agent
JOHN W. MULCAHY, Superintendent FRANCIS J. O'ROURKE, Chief Engineer
243
REPORT OF THE WATER COMMISSIONERS
The Board of Water Commissioners submit the Annual Report of the Water Department for the year ending December 31, 1936.
In making our report we have complied with the request of the Selectmen-"in making your report to put into it only the necessary reports and to eliminate all unnecessary work." This to keep the cost down.
An itemized account of all expenses, corresponding to our previ- ous annual reports, is on file in the Water Department and available to any interested citizens.
Following are the reports of the Treasurer, Secretary, Registrar, Collector and Superintendent.
THOMAS E. SEARS JOSEPH LANDERS GEORGE A. WALKER, Chairman. Board of Water Commissioners.
TREASURER'S REPORT
Otis B. Oakmna, Treasurer.
In account with Board of Water Commissioners:
Balance January 1, 1936
$ 16,455.63
Received from H. W. Macomber, Collector 88,493.92
Paid by Orders of Commissioners
94,575.18 10,374.37
Balance December 31, 1936
$104,949.55
$104,949.55
COLLECTOR'S REPORT
Balance from 1935
88,493.92
Collected 1936
Paid Treas. on his receipts
88,493.92 200.00
Balance December 31, 1936
$ 88,693.92
$ 88,693.92
REGISTRAR'S REPORT
Water Rates Charged 1936
$ 81,619.46
Material & Labor Charges 1936
4,057.61 2.00
Summonses
34.98
Water Rates Outstanding from 1935
25,381.69
Material & Labor Outstanding 1935
2,130.03
Collections for 1936
22,827.80
Material & Labor Outstanding Dec. 31, 1936
1,873.73 30.32
Abatements on Water Rates 1936
$113,225.77
$113,225.77
Telephone Account
$ 88,493.92
Water Rates Outstanding Dec. 31, 1936
200.00
244
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES
Maintenance
$ 5,727.62
Great Pond Pumping Station
11,286.67
Little Pond Pumping Station
1,373.82
System Maintenance
8,625.54
Services in Street
1,076.65
Services outside Street
3,254.16
Meters
943.58
Meter Repairs
543.83
Meter Reading
1,631.35
Hydrants
648.13
Hydrant Repairs
112.47
Hydrant Testnig & Flushing
126.80
Main Pipe Extensinos
5,549.41
Main Pipe Repairs
261.09
Water Protection
156.00
Automobiles
2,026.95
Garage
679.80
Main Pipe Bonds
8,000.00
Interest on Bonds
800.00
Tools
1,057.51
Filtration
7,005.23
Filtration Plant
918.46
Supt.
2,666.70
Care of Grounds
2,042.47
Dike - Rebuilt Dam
13,933.09
Dike Project 65-14-9043
1,438.07
Road Project 65-14-6328
1,031.93
Road Project 65-14-6327
354.01
Great Pond Project 65-14-7770
819.47
Narrow Way Project (Joint Board)
26.81
Insurance
3,638.41
Sprinkler System
2,380.35
Weir
77.35
Land Taking
4,361.45
GRAND TOTAL
$ 94,575.18
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the Honorable Board of Water Commissioners of the Town of Braintree :
Gentlemen:
Fifty-nine (59) new services were laid during the year.
KIND OF PIPE AND NUMBER OF FEET LAID
5/8" Lead pipe
3,430 ft.
2" Iron pipe
50 ft.
6" Cast iron pipe 414 ft.
23 Renewed Services
77
ft.
MAIN PIPE LAID DURING YEAR
2" Wrought Iron on Thayer Street 355 ft.
2" Wrought Iron on Grove Street 517 ft.
6" Cast Iron on Brewster Avenue 1,950 ft.
6" Cast Iron on Standish Avenue 355 ft.
6" Cast Iron on Weston Avenue 350 ft.
4" Cast Iron Crawford Road
800 ft.
245,
TOTAL PIPE IN OPERATION
16" Cast Iron Pipe
741 ft.
14" Cast Iron Pipe
1,151 ft.
12" Cast Iron Pipe
26,079 ft.
10" Cast Iron Pipe
30,587 ft.
8" Cast Iron Pipe
35,298 ft.
6" Cast Iron Pipe
239,649 ft.
4" Cast Iron Pipe 2" Wrought Iron Pipe
17,457 ft.
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