USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1939 > Part 15
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It is desirable that the Town Brook pumping station be completed as soon as possible and that the trunk sewer be extended at least to Storrs Avenue. The Braintree Board of Health as well as the State Department of Public Health have informed the Sewer Board of the objectionable sanitary conditions which exist in this valley due to overflowing cesspools.
Continued progress has been made in the installation of house ยท connections. A total of 61 connections were made during the past year. Two of the most important connections were those made to the properties of the Armstrong Cork Company and the Weymouth Art Leather Company, respectively.
Numerous requests have been made during the year for sewers in sections of the Town which are not now provided with this service. It is practically impossible to prevent the overflowing of cesspools during the spring of the year. Sewerage facilities should be pro- vided in these closely built-up areas as soon as the financial con- dition of the Town permits. In order to accomplish very much in this direction it will probably be necessary to supplement the W.P.A. construction program with some other form of work relief or by con- structing sewers by contract.
The Commissioners wish to express their appreciation to the mem- bers of the Sewer Department for their continued efforts toward main- taining efficient operation of the Department.
Respectfully submitted, SAMUEL M. ELLSWORTH, Chairman DWIGHT A. CHANDLER WALTER E. THOMPSON Board of Sewer Commissioners.
185
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SEWERS
January 2, 1940.
To the Board of Sewer Commissioners
Town of Braintree, Massachusetts
Gentlemen :
I submit herewith my report upon the activities of the Sewer De- partment for the year ending December 31, 1939.
Construction:
Sewer construction work in conjunction with the W.P.A. was car- ried on entirely in the Town Brook Pumping District.
The main line running across the meadow on the north side of Common Street was extended up the hill in back of the Auto Grave- yard and beneath the railroad tracks near Capen's Bridge to connect with the sewers that were built last year in the traffic circle and Church Street.
Beginning on Common Street at the Town Brook crossing and running parallel to the brook towards Storrs Avenue a main sewer was constructed as far as Staten Road.
The total cost of the above sewer work amounted to $26,144 of which $18,401 was financed by Federal Funds.
About the middle of July the sub-structure of the pumping station for the Town Brook Pumping District was started with W.P.A. labor. The station is located on the south side of Common Street next to the brook. Fine water-bearing sand made it necessary to use wellpoints in addition to tongue and groove sheeting to control the excavation. The two lower floors and ten feet of side walls were completed by the latter part of November when all operations were suspended for the winter.
The sub-structure of the pumping station is now about 90% com- plete. The total cost of the work done to date is $16,824 of which $6653 was financed by Federal Funds.
The latter part of August the Finance Committee authorized the transfer of a sum of money from the reserve fund for the construction of a sewer in Myrtle Avenue and extending across the railroad tracks to the property of the Armstrong Cork Company. This work was com- pleted by the middle of November at a total cost of $1454.
The Finance Committee also authorized the transfer of a sum of money from the reserve fund for the construction of a sewer from the . main line between Pearl and Union Streets to the property of the Wey- mouth Art Leather Company, which had recently located in the old reclamation plant shops in South Braintree. This work was completed by the middle of December at a total cost of $863.
The following is a summary of sewers constructed this year:
186
Gravity District:
Myrtle Avenue-Hancock St. to Armstrong
239'
8" V. C.
Cork Co.
102'
8" C. I.
Right of Way-Main Sewer to Art Leather Co.
126'
8" J-M
Town Brook Pumping District:
Right of Way-Common Street to Centre Street
196'
10" V. C.
159'
8" V. C.
78'
8" C. I.
Right of Way-Common Street to Dickerman Lane
107'
10" V. C.
27'
16" C. I.
380'
15" V. C.
352'
8" V. C.
Dickerman Lane-Right of Way to Garland
Street
110'
8" V. C.
Garland Street-Dickerman Lane to Staten Road
304'
8" V. C.
Total 1939 Construction
2,180'
0.41 Miles
Previous Construction
18.50 Miles
Total Constructed to date
18.91 Miles
The sewers in the Town Brook Pumping District will not be avail- able for use until the pumping station is completed and put into operation.
House Connections:
There were 61 sewer connections, totalling 3,823 feet, made to the system during the year at a total cost of $5,629. The total num- ber of connections is now 535.
Where the sewers are available about 45% of the buildings are connected.
The actual cost of a connection depends upon the depth and kind of excavation, and is billed to the owner of the property upon the completion of the work. No advance deposit is required and the cost may be apportioned over a period of ten years.
Maintenance:
There were no stoppages in any of the main or lateral sewers during the year. Partial blockades of sticks and boulders were re- moved from the manholes in the rights of way between Pearl and Union Streets and between Union and River Streets.
The small automatic pumping station off Brookside Road was operated at a cost of $98.71 for electricity. No trouble was experi- enced with the operation of this station during the year.
The Sewer Department's 11/2 ton dump truck was operated a total of 1232 hours at an average cost of $0.94 per hour. The De- partment's air compressor was operated a total of 1137 hours at an average cost of $1.69 per hour. These rates include the operator, de- preciation, insurance and all other charges necessary for operating and maintaining the equipment.
.Two percent discounts taken during the year amounted to $281.38.
187
There were 6 sewer assessments levied amounting to $2,463.18. The total assessment levy is now $234,096.47. The collections this year amounted to $18,559.90 making a total of $166,672.69 to date, including interest, or 71% of the levy.
Drainage Study:
On account of other work in progress it was impossible to do more than a very limited amount of locating of existing drains in connection with the drainage study.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
W.P.A. CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT
Balance from 1939
$ 1,945.78
Transfer from Selectmen's W.P.A. Appropriation
14,969.93
Transfer from Reserve Fund. 997.79
Total
$17,913.50
Expenditures:
Inspection, Surveying and Plans. $ 3,779.79
Equipment Operators and Helpers
312.59
All other Labor
679.22
Labor Compensation Insurance
321.92
Shop Rent
308.00
Equipment Rentals
2,213.53
Power Equipment Repairs
421.89
New Equipment
784.05
Small Tools
153.00
Tool Sharpening and Repairs.
50.66
Registry, Testing and Mileage
321.19
Land Damages for Takings
550.00
Railroad Crossing Expense
347.96
Gasolene and Lubricating Oil
436.91
Electricity
636.29
Materials
6,596.50
Total Expenditures
$17,913.50
MYRTLE AVENUE CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT
Transfer from Reserve Fund $ 1,500.00
Expenditures :
Labor
$ 816.38
Materials
216.76
Railroad Crossing Expense
221.68
Equipment Rentals
199.29
Total Expenditures 1,454.11
Unexpended Balance, December 31, 1939 $ 45.89
ART LEATHER CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT
Transfer from Reserve Fund $ 900.00
Expenditures :
Labor $ 482.57
188
Materials Equipment Rentals
267.31 112.80
Total Expenditures
862.68
Unexpended Balance, December 31, 1939 $ 37.32
DRAINAGE STUDY ACCOUNT
Balance from Appropriation
$ 1,001.47
Expenditures:
Labor $ 75.62
Total Expenditures
75.62
Unexpended Balance, December 31, 1939 $ 925.85
HOUSE CONNECTION ACCOUNT
Appropriation
$ 7,500.00
Expenditures :
Labor
$ 2,911.59
Labor Compensation Insurance 113.90
Registry of Deeds
18.13
Equipment Rentals
259.35
Equipment Repairs
271.93
Equipment Operation Expense
228.96
Small Tools, Repairs and Sharpening.
207.68
Asbestos Cement Pipe
65.76
Brick, Cement and Lime
135.13
Jute, Jointing Compound and Lead.
193.43
Kerosene
49.20
Manhole Castings
105.00
Sand and Gravel
137.47
Soil Pipe and Fittings
304.00
Street Patch Materials
172.50
Vitrified Pipe and Fittings
407.57
All other Materials
47.62
Total House Connection Expenditures 5,629.22
Unexpended Balance, December 31, 1939
$ 1,870.78
MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT
Appropriation - Maintenance
$ 9,700.00
Appropriation Sewer Commissioners' Salaries
300.00
Refund
3.00
Total
$10,003.00
Expenditures:
Sewer Commissioners' Salaries $ 300.00
Superintendent
3,000.00
Foreman
1,820.00
Clerk
936.00
All other Labor
1,237.09
Labor Compensation Insurance
111.62
Shop Rent, Heat and Moving Expenses
453.03
Office and Drafting Supplies.
83.84
189
Postage, Service Charges and Printing
123.30
Telephone
108.47
Water
12.00
Electricity
120.16
Mileage
102.05
Other Expenses
21.00
Materials
331.28
Auto Maintenance
216.97
Compressor Maintenance
239.94
Truck Maintenance
157.66
Small Tools
105.14
New Air Tools
233.95
Pump Repairs
100.51-
Other Equipment and Repairs
23.45
Total Maintenance Expenditures
9,837.46
Unexpended Balance, December 31, 1939
$ 165.54
A more complete classification of all the expenditures shown above is on file in the Sewer Department office and available to anyone interested.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE F. BROUSSEAU, Superintendent.
190
Report of the Town Counsel for the Year 1939
At the end of the year 1938, your Town Counsel submitted for publication the first report of that department which has appeared for some years, in response to a request of the Town Meeting. In that report, I attempted to divide and classify the work of the department for a better understanding by the public. It is unnecessary to repeat that classification.
A large part of the work of the department this year, as in the past, has consisted of almost daily advice to the officials of the Town with reference to the conduct of and the problems arising in their departments. Most of these problems are disposed of pursuant to such advice. During the current year the calls for this type of service have come from all of the operating departments of the Town. The great bulk of this type of work, however, has been performed with the Board of Selectmen on problems of general management.
While some of the problems due to special circumstances arising in the year 1938 have not recurred during the year immediately past because of more normal operation of the affairs of the Town, other problems have taken their place. During the early part of the year, your Counsel spent much time with the Town Clerk, for whose assist- ance he is deeply appreciative, in arranging matters for the smooth operation of our new form of Town Meeting. More recently, much time has been spent in formulating with the Selectmen a set of traffic and parking regulations which, when adopted, should fill a need which has long been apparent. Further extensive work of a similar nature has been performed in connection with the committee appointed at the last annual meeting to study the By-Laws, as a result of which, it now appears probable that a revised code of By-Laws will be presented at the next annual meeting for adoption.
With reference to litigation and the disposition of claims against the Town, there have not been so many demands on the Town Treasury as in the immediately preceding years. In the land damage classifica- tion, while there were several small settlements made on highway taking's, there has been only one substantial payment and that one, of approximately $1800, was paid pursuant to a judgment following a trial by jury, and the payment was less than the amount for which the case could have been settled. There are pending at present eight peti- tions for land damage in the Superior Court, most of which, however, do not affect tax levy departments and will not, therefore, be a serious burden on the taxpayers when they are disposed of.
191
A more serious and sharply contested piece of litigation has arisen over the claim of the Crystal Concrete Corporation that the Town ex- ceeded its rights on lease of a gravel pit, which lease was made in 1932 and expired in 1937. The case has already been tried at great length before a Master, who has made his findings. These findings are not, in their present form, acceptable either to the plaintiff corporation or the defendant Town. It now appears, therefore, that this piece of litiga- tion will continue through the appeal stages during the current year.
A conservative attitude toward the settlement of claims and suits arising from alleged highway defects has resulted in a sharp decline in the number and amount of such claims.
There has been some routine litigation by and against the Town with reference to cross-claims between this and other towns, or between this Town and the State, most of which has been disposed of without actual trial, some of which is still pending.
Three cases were tried before the Board of Tax Appeals and in only one of those cases did the applicant receive on appeal the abatement which he sought.
Assistance has been rendered to the Treasurer's Department in Land Court proceedings to foreclose tax titles which have matured. In addition to decrees which have brought vacant land into the possession of the Town, there have been two decrees on which residential proper- ties have come into the possession of the Town. This fact raises very sharply the necessity for establishing a more definite policy as to the management of such property which comes into the possession of the Town and is not immediately resold. Of the parcels of vacant land which have been foreclosed, twelve have been sold during the year under authority given by the Town Meeting. In this connection, I will renew my recommendation of the previous year that provision be made for a careful indexing, listing and appraisal of this property, so that it may be offered for sale in a manner which would yield a substantial revenue to the Town. .
In conclusion, I wish to thank all of the Town Departments and officials for the cooperation and courteous assistance which I have re- ceived from them during the year, and to assure them that I am ready at any time to respond to their requests for the services of this depart- ment.
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD A. HUNT,
Town Counsel.
-
193
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Electric Light Department OF THE Town of Braintree FROM
December 31, '38 to December 31, '35
194
The year just ended has been an eventful as well as a gratifying one.
The eventful part was the retirement of Mr. Lawrence as Superin- tendent and General Manager, after thirty years of faithful and effi- cient service under whose able supervision the plant has grown from a meager proposition to one with a value of over a million dollars. All this has been done out of the earnings of the Department and at the same time selling electricity to the citizens at among the lowest price of any in the Commonwealth.
The gratifying part is that the Department has shown a substan- tial growth and improvement the past year. Net Operating revenues show an increase of $51,371.39; Balance to profit and loss an increase of $51,943.46; while operating expenses show a decrease of $20,079.95.
K.W. hours generated show an increase of 2,696,200. Our sales of K.W. hours an increase of 2,058,560; while the amount of K.W. hours purchased show a decrease of 856,800.
The Department has contracted for a 10,000 sq. ft. condenser and a 7,500 K.W. turbine to be installed in 1940 which will give the plant considerably more than double its present capacity and should be sufficient for a number of years of increased demand and growth.
This necessitated the enlargement of the building to house the new equipment. This work is very nearly completed. All of these improve- ments and enlargements will be taken care of out of earnings.
After the retirement of Mr. Lawrence, your Commissioners ob- tained the services of Ernest T. Fulton to act as Superintendent and General Manager.
Mr. Fulton comes very well recommended and we believe qualified to carry out the conservative and well proven policies of the past.
It is the aim of the Commission to furnish current and service at the lowest possible rate and to continue the policy of giving Braintree uninterrupted and economical service.
NORTON P. POTTER, FRANK P. LORD, SHELLEY A. NEAL,
Commissioners.
BRAINTREE ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT ERNEST T. FULTON, Manager
REPORT OF YEAR 1939
To the Municipal Light Board,
Braintree, Massachusetts. Gentlemen :
Submitted herewith for your approval is a financial statement of the Braintree Electric Light Department for year ending December 31, 1939.
195
ANALYSIS OF SALES, 1939
Kw. Hrs. Sold
REVENUES
Domestic and Commercial
6,576,872
$184,256.85
Industrial
10,300,651
133,938.73
Municipal
776,111
9,499.07
Street Lighting
586,979
12,000.00
Total
18,240,613
$339,694.65
STREET LIGHTING COST
Kw. Hrs. used year 1939-586,979 @ .0154672
$ 9,078.97
Maintenance Labor
857.87
Replaced Lamps
703.28
Material Fixtures renewed
1,359.88
$ 12,000.00
Cash received from Town
12,000.00
$ .00
OPERATING EXPENSES
PRODUCTION :
Superintendence
$19,811.96
Boiler Fuel
61,598.53
Water for Steam
587.50
Lubricants
42.12
Station Supplies and Expenses
2,026.44
Maintenance of Station Structures
1,792.71
Maintenance of Boilers
3,110.46
Maintenance of Turbines
1,750.92
Maintenance of General Equipment
2,286.94
Maintenance of Accessory Equipment 756.52
Electric Energy Purchased
11,379.79
Total
$105,143.89
TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTION:
Operation of Transmission and Distribu- tion of Lines $ 8,729.54
Transmission and Distribution Supplies
243.68
Testing Meters
864.36
Removing and Resetting Meters
829.82
Removing and Resetting Transformers .
490.72
Maintenance of Transformers Station and Sub-station Equipment.
374.57
Maintenance of Transmission and Distribution of Lines 29,556.26
Maintenance of Underground Conduits. 125.00
Maintenance of Consumers' Meters
889.10
Maintenance of Transformers
802.21
Total
42,905.26
UTILIZATION :
Operation of Street Lights $ 680.44
Replacement of Street Lamps 703.28
Supplies and Maintenance
1,537.31
Total
GENERAL EXPENSE:
Maintenance of Consumers' Installations $ 5,835.08 Commercial Salaries 14,762.04
2,921.03
196
Advertising
5.00
Salaries of Manager and Municipal Light Board
2,841.52
Office Salaries 3,687.31
General Office Supplies and Expenses. 3,104.49
Insurance
9,027.54
Transportation
386.68
Maintenance of General Structures
202.47
Depreciation
36,558.82
Miscl. General Expense
128.37
Total
$ 76,539.32
GRAND TOTAL OF OPERATING EXPENSES
$227,509.50
BOOK VALUE OF ALL PROPERTY
$918,806.91
PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
January 1, 1939, Balance
$896,865.50
Transferred from Income 112,373.68
Balance, December 31, 1939
$1,009,239.18
INCOME STATEMENT
Operating Revenue
$339,694.65
Operating Expenses
227,509.50
Manufacturing Surplus
$
112,185.15
Miscellaneous Additions
188.53
Transferred to Profit and Loss Account $ 112,373.68
COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET ASSETS $ 918,806.91
Plant Investment
Cash Operating Fund
3,577.63
Cash Fund for Construction
40,000.00
Special Deposits
3,850.66
Accounts Receivable
44.752.02
Materials and Supplies
21,609.00
Depreciation Fund
146,622.31
Prepaid Insurance
13,040.05
TOTAL ASSETS
$1,192,258.58
LIABILITIES
Accounts Payable
$ .00
Consumers' Deposits
3,850.66
Loans Repayments
133,000.00
Appropriations for Construction Repay- ments
46,168.74
Profit and Loss
1,009,239.18
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$1,192,258.58
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
Braintree
$ 8,239.70
East Braintree
6,312.58
South Braintree
11,773.67
Contracts and Special Rates
17,178.20
Municipal
1,247.87
TOTAL
$ 44,752.02
1
197
DEPRECIATION ACCOUNT
January 1, 1939, Balance
Net Transfer from Income
$109,168.64 36,558.82
Interest 894.85
Balance December 31, 1939
$146,622.31
Cash Received as per Cashbook.
357,809.21
Paid to Town Treasurer
Accounts Payable Balance
357,809.21 .00
Operation Fund, Balance December 31, 1939
43,577.63
Transferred Cash to Special Construction Fund as per Town Warrant
40,000.00
Operation Fund Balance, December 31, 1939
3,577.63
MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD
Debit:
Balance January 1, 1939
$ 3,573.26
E. T. Fulton, Manager
357,809.21
$361,382.47
Credit:
Paid by Order of Commissioners $317,804.84
Balance, December 31, 1939 43,577.63
$361,382.47
199
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Water Department OF THE Town of Braintree FROM
December 31, '38 to December 31, '39
200
COMMISSIONERS AND OFFICERS OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT 1939
GEORGE A. WALKER, Chairman Term expires 1941
THOMAS E. SEARS Term expires 1940
JOSEPH LANDERS Term expires 1942
JOHN W. HARDING, Treasurer WALTER M. HATCH, Superintendent FRANCIS J. O'ROURKE, Chief Engineer
201
REPORT OF THE WATER COMMISSIONERS
The Board of Water Commissioners submit the Annual Report of the Water Department for the year ending December 31, 1939.
An itemized account of all expenses is on file in the office of the Water Department and available to any interested citizen or citizens.
We are still working on our great objective, which is to secure an adequate supply of water for the citizens of Braintree.
Following are the reports of the Treasurer, Registrar, Collector, Superintendent and Engineer.
THOMAS E. SEARS, JOSEPH LANDERS, GEORGE A. WALKER, Chairman, Board of Water Commissioners.
TREASURER'S REPORT John W. Harding, Treasurer
In account with Board of Water Commissioners:
Balance January 1, 1939
$ 7,172.11
Received from Doris E. Whiting
91,238.24
Paid by orders of the Commissioners
Balance December 31, 1939
13,008.49
$98,410.35
$98,410.35
COLLECTOR'S REPORT
Balance from 1938
$ 200.00
Collected 1939
91,238.24
Paid Treasurer on his receipts
$91,238.24 200.00
Balance December 31, 1939
$91,438.24
$91,438.24
REGISTRAR'S REPORT
Water Rates Charged 1939
$87,935.46
Material & Labor Charged 1939
4,347.29
Summonses
3.95
Telephone Account
21,642.04
Material & Labor Outstanding, Dec. 31, 1938
2,412.13
Collections 1939
$91,238.24 22,731.82
Water Rates Outstanding Dec. 31, 1939
1,568.66
Abatements on Water Rates
220.75
Abatements on Material & Labor
13.60
Overpayments 1938
33.55
Advance Payments 1939
$116,384.42
$116,384.42
611.35
Material & Labor Outstanding Dec. 31, 1939
10.00
Water Rates Outstanding, Dec. 31, 1938 . .
$85,401.86
202
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES
Maintenance
$ 5,904.04
Great Pond Pumping Station.
13,469.67
Little Pond Pumping Station
1,634.01
System Maintenance
4,251.25
Services in Street
3,665.30
Services Outside Street.
2,380.71
Meters
1,293.91
Meter Repairs
1,922.27
Meter Reading & Outside Collections
1,852.03
Hydrants
1,349.94
Hydrant Repairs
229.78
Hydrant Testing & Flushing .
309.80
Main Pipe Extension
15,884.70
Main Pipe Repairs
333.15
Automobiles
2,043.58
Garage
457.50
Standpipe and Main Line Loans
3,240.00
Tools
970.39
Filtration
7,830.18
Water Protection
33.42
Superintendent
2,278.50
Insurance
1,630.38
Care of Grounds
4,896.32
Land Taking
738.92
Legal Services
260.00
Raising Pond Level
165.25
Painting Standpipes
811.76
Project No. 17735-Great Pond
4,367.32
Project No. 01521-West Street
55.12
Project No. 40410-Great Pond
1,108.46
Project No. P-810
34.20
$85,401.86
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the Honorable Board of Water Commissioners of the Town of. Braintree :
Gentlemen:
The following summaries covering the work of the department for the year are respectfully submitted.
WALTER M. HATCH, Superintendent.
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS Year ending December 31, 1939
In form recommended by New England Waterworks Association Population-1939: 17,000.
Date of Construction: 1886.
By Whom Owned: Town of Braintree.
Source of Supply : Braintree Little Pond (Commercial only) Braintree Great Pond
Mode of Supply: Pumping to reservoirs.
Capacity of Reservoirs:
Great Pond Supply-1,560,590 gallons.
Little Pond Supply-458,000 gallons.
203
PUMPING STATISTICS Great Pond
1. Pumping Machinery :
1. Platts cross compound Corliss valve gear steam pump.
2. Allis Chalmers, single stage, double suction centrifugal pump; driven by 100 H.P. General Electric motor.
3. Allis Chalmers, single stage, double suction centrifugal pump; driven by 100 H.P. Allis Chalmers electric motor.
Little Pond-(Commercial Only)
2. Pumping Machinery :
4. Allis Chalmers, single stage, double suction centrifugal pump; driven by 10 H.P. Allis Chalmers electric motor.
Capacity of Pumps:
No. 1 1,512,000
No. 2 2,000,000
No. 3 1,800,000
No. 4 720,000
1. Total Pumpage for year :
(1) Great Pond 449,874,000 gallons
(2) Little Pond 50,687,000 gallons
2. Total electric current used-K.W.H .:
(1) Great Pond 447,190
(2) Little Pond
12,993
3. Average static lift of pumps: 133 feet
(1) Great Pond
(2) Little Pond
17 feet
4. Average total lift of pumps: 220 feet
(1) Great Pond
40 feet.
(2) Little Pond
5. Cost of current per million gallons : $9.77
(1) Great Pond (2) Little Pond
6.01
6. Cost per million gallons raised one foot: $ .0444 .150
(1) Great Pond (2) Little Pond
7. Cost of pumping per million gallons based on total expense :
(1) Great Pond $29.94
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