USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1925-1927 > Part 21
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Respectfully submitted,
MAURICE O'HERN.
150
Report of Board of Health
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
Scituate, Mass., January 1, 1928. To the Citizens of the Town:
In March, 1927, at the Annual Town Meeting, it was evidently your pleasure to re-elect John W. Burke, and at a subsequent meeting the Board of Health was organized with the same presiding officers.
In submitting this report we have the pleasure to an- nounce that for the past year there have been fewer cases of contagious diseases and fewer complaints made. During the year there have been eighteen cases reported-two of chicken pox, seven of scarlet fever, three of tuberculosis, one of mumps, four of whooping cough, and one of measles.
We consider that at the beaches the condition has never been better, and it is the intention of the Board to appoint responsible men to take care of garbage through the summer months and enable residents to make proper disposal of the offal at a nominal expense. All not availing themselves of the privilege thus offered will be amenable to the require- ments of the Board of Health.
Inspections of the milk farms in town have been made as requested by the Board of Health, and it has been unani- mously voted by this Board to require all milk dealers to obtain a license from the Board of Health, full require- ments of which will appear in the published rules and regu- lations that will be issued April 1, 1928.
All minor matters have been investigated and proper attention given. Received $1,218.76 for two garbage con- tracts.
Respectfully submitted,
DR. WILLIAM P. GROVESTEIN, Chairman. GEORGE T. OTIS.
JOHN W. BURKE, Secretary.
151
Report of Inspector of Plumbing
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
January 28, 1928.
Board of Health, Town of Scituate, Mass.
Gentlemen: Following is a report of the plumbing inspector for the year 1927.
Number of permits issued . 118
Number of installations passed. 102
Respectfully submitted,
PHILIP S. BAILEY, WILLIAM H. HARNEY.
152
Report of Inspector of Milk
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF MILK
To the Citizens of Scituate:
There were thirty-five milk licenses issued for the year 1927.
I have visited the dairies and found the majority in good condition, and suggested some improvements where needed.
The milk is very satisfactory in regard to cleanliness and butter fat.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE T. OTIS, Inspector of Milk.
153
Report of Inspector of Slaughtering
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
North Scituate, Mass., January 25, 1928.
To the Scituate Board of Health.
Gentlemen: In accordance with the State Law, I have examined all slaughtered animals called to my attention and found that they met the requirements necessary for human consumption.
Respectfully submitted,
J. F. BRESNAHAN, Inspector.
154
Scituate Public Health Nursing Service
SCITUATE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING SERVICE
Number of new patients . 70
Number of nursing visits . 506
Number of infant welfare visits 154
Number of school visits . 375
Number of home visits (includes Pre-School Clinic) 240
Number of children attended Pre-School Clinic. . 43
Number of children transported to Pre-School Clinic .
20
Number of sanitary inspections
21
Number of other calls .
120
These visits include :
Visits made for Board of Health
Visits made for Selectmen
Visits made to give information
Visits made to carry supplies to sick
Follow up work for hospital and clinics Conferences attended
Number of friendly calls 160
Number of night calls . 8
Number of T. B. calls 6
Total number of calls. 1,723
Fees collected $256 50
Respectfully submitted,
DOROTHY R. WELCH, R.N.
155
Scituate Public Health Nursing Service
SCITUATE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING SERVICE SECRETARY'S REPORT, 1927
During the year 1927 the work of the Scituate Public Health Nursing Service under the direction of the Board of Directors was carried on in its usual efficient manner. The membership drive was conducted by the Ways and Means Committee, Mrs. Frank Nason, Chairman, and netted $153.25. In the spring the cantata Gallia was given at the Satuit Theatre and the proceeds amounted to $116.70. The receipts from the Christmas seals were the largest the nurs- ing service ever received, totalling $229.58. In July the Flower Day brought $156.41 into the treasury. In March a pre-school clinic was held and was attended by forty-three children. The Emergency Committee with the cooperation of Chief of Police Stewart fitted up very completely an emergency room at Police Headquarters, a lungmotor being installed there.
Contributions were received from the following organ- izations: American Red Cross, $100; Scituate Woman's Club, $50; Minot Bridge Club, $50; North Scituate Welfare League, $25; Scituate Catholic Club, $25; Scituate Police Association, $74.16.
The Nursing Association and Mrs. Welch, the District Nurse, are appreciative of the cooperation given the work of organization.
MARY MITCHELL BRIGGS,
Scituate, January 1, 1928.
Secretary.
156
Scituate Public Health Nursing Service
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF SCITUATE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING SERVICE 1927
January 1, 1927: Cash on hand $959 71
RECEIPTS
Interest.
129 46
Nursing fees
215 25
Memberships
153 25
Contributions
326 16
Christmas seals dividends
229 58
Flower Day .
156 41
Entertainment, Gallia
116 70
Miscellaneous
16 61
Total
$2,303 13
PAYMENTS
Miss Dorothy Raymond, Nurse .
$449 95
Miss Dorothy Raymond, rent of garage 60 00
Miss Dorothy Raymond, telephone
21 35
Miss Jane Stanwood, Nurse.
25 00
New automobile .
340 00
Upkeep of car, gas, oil and repairs
313 97
Insurance on Nurse and car
81 89
Lungmotor and supplies.
225 46
Supplies for Nurse and emergency room
105 99
Child Welfare, milk .
76 60
Child Welfare, two couches for schools
70 00
Printing and postage .
10 00
Miscellaneous expenses .
10 25
Registration of automobile, 1927.
10 00
Total payments. $1,800 46
December 31, 1927: Cash to balance
$502 67
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM F. SMITH, Treasurer.
Scituate, January 1, 1928.
157
Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
North Scituate, Mass., January 25, 1928. To the Selectmen, Town of Scituate, Mass.
Gentlemen: My report for the year 1927 is as follows: Not Con-
Adjusted Sealed Sealed demned
Platform scales over 5,000
pounds .
1 2
Platform scales, 100 to
5,000 pounds . 2
13
Counter scales, 100 to
5,000 pounds.
1
Counter scales under 100 pounds.
4 30
Spring scales, 100 to 5,000 pounds.
1 14
2
Spring scales under 100 pounds .
13
46
1
Computing scales under 100 pounds .
2
21
Avoirdupois weights .
1
192
Apothecary weights
33
Metric weights.
7
Liquid measures
47
4
Glass graduates
5
Gasoline pumps
8
Kerosene pumps
1
3
Quantity Stops
3
63
Oil .
15
1
Yard measures .
6
1
Sealing fees
$45 14
Adjusting charges. 2 27
Paid to Treasurer, December, 1927. $47 41
$47 41
Other inspections not recorded.
Respectfully submitted,
EUGENE H. LANE, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
In Memoriam
WALTER C. GARDNER
Born in Scituate. Died in Scituate, February 3, 1927. Age at death 70 years, 5 months, 21 days. Elected Park Commissioner, March 10, 1924, for three years.
-
159
Report of the Park Commission
REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
In looking back over the past year we think we have accomplished a great deal in the line of finished work. Every year, as our park system expands, we find additional pieces of work which have to be completed and we try to use our best judgment to expend our money to the best advantage. We have graded and seeded the grounds around the Cudworth House, also in front of the high school build- ing, and hope these improvements will add to the attractive- ness of these places. The new cement walk from the high school building to the annex has been finished and is being enjoyed by the pupils this winter. The new comfort station at the Civic Center was finished and opened to the public last fall.
We spent $1,000 in finishing the parking space at Minot. This completes a space large enough so that 150 cars enjoyed the privilege of free parking one day last summer.
A plot at the Sand Hills has been curbed and graded in response to numerous requests from the residents of that locality. The grounds in the rear of the high school build- ing have been improved but are still in a very rough con- dition and should be ploughed and graded this coming summer. The various small plots in Town have been taken care of and are in excellent condition.
Respectfully submitted,
LOUIS E. COLE, JOHN F. DALBY, ERNEST F. LITCHFIELD.
160
Report of Tree Warden
REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN
To the Citizens of Scituate:
During the past year I have followed my customary policy of spending as much of my appropriation as was not absolutely needed for repair and upkeep work, in setting out young trees. I have set out seventy-eight trees including maples, lindens, and elms. The maintenance of young trees is by no means an unimportant part of the Tree Warden's work. Young trees must be mulched and pruned, and the dead limbs must be cut out. Cavities must be cleaned and filled with cement; splitting and cracking must be prevented by bolting, and numerous other needs attended to. With the constantly increasing number of trees, the expense of their upkeep increases likewise.
I have been struggling along as well as possible on the limited sum allowed me.
The value of healthy, beautiful trees by the roadsides of our town is a subject that too often has been discussed to leave excuse for further argument.
I wish to thank all who have shown an interest in my work in the past and hope that they will continue to show interest in the future.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM F. FORD, Tree Warden.
161
Report of Moth Department
REPORT OF MOTH DEPARTMENT
Scituate, Mass., February 1, 1928.
The condition of the Town at the present time with regards to gypsy and brown tail moths is very good. Our shade trees and orchards are in much better condition than in years past. The satin moth is located at North Scituate. The colony is very strong in numbers, and very destructive to trees and shrubs. Spraying must be applied to this pest twice in the season, to keep it under control. The tent caterpillars are as active as ever and very destructive. They will strip all fruit trees in a few days if not attended to as soon as noticed.
Our Town is as clean as can be expected. Towns sur- rounding us are fighting the gypsy moth and are calling on the State Forester for help to combat this pest. The State Forester has urged again this year to work harder than ever to banish these pests and not let them multiply as in years past.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM F. FORD, Moth Superintendent.
162
Report of Town Forestry Committee
REPORT OF TOWN FORESTRY COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of Scituate:
During the past year the Town forest, situated on Pin- son Hill, and also known as the bird sanctuary, has been cleaned over. Trees have been trimmed and pruned. Ten thousand trees have been set out.
It would please the committee if the townspeople would feel interested and visit this Town forest plot to see the work which has been accomplished under the direction of Mr. William Ford.
MARY E. CRESSY, Secretary.
163
Report of Highway Surveyor
REPORT OF HIGHWAY SURVEYOR
To the Citizens of the Town of Scituate:
I herewith submit the report as Surveyor of Highways for the year ending December 31, 1927. The work of this department has progressed much as usual. In the general work about forty miles of highways have been covered with tar and sand. In addition Central Street was gravelled and treated with tar.
A special appropriation enabled us to improve Studley Royal by applying gravel and tar, which was much needed. At present there are few streets not treated with tar. Included in these are Maple Street and Cudworth Road, which should be done next season.
Drainage has been put in on Mann Lot Road, Captain Pierce Road, First Parish Road, Brook Street, Willow Street, and Hatherly Road.
The sidewalk on First Parish Road from Scituate Sta- tion to Tilden Road has been rebuilt and resurfaced. Other sidewalks have been repaired and resurfaced in various parts of the town. The highway equipment is in good condition at present, both for road work and snow removal.
Respectfully submitted,
ARCHIE L. MITCHELL,
Highway Surveyor.
164
Report of Special Road Committee
REPORT OF SPECIAL ROAD COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of the Town of Scituate:
The Special Road Committee pursuant with customary proceeding held a public hearing in reference to road repairs and new construction. The Committee viewed all roads and made a careful survey of the general situation. The existing situation at the corner of Front and Willow Streets by the Town Pier was quite serious and the Committee felt it should be rectified. The expenditure in connection with linking up existing macadam construction was confined to Central Street.
The other expenditures were for much needed rebuild- ing. The appropriation of $20,000 was expended as follows:
Name of Street
Construction
No. of Feet 400
Cost $2,012 00
Front and Willow .
Macadam
Stockbridge Road .
Macadam
2,280
6,807 00
Corner Stetson Road . .
Macadam
1,320
4,947 00
Central Street.
Macadam
1,800
6,232 64
5,800
$19,998 64
The Committee recommends an appropriation of $25,000 for the coming year, which is an increase of $5,000 over the amount voted last year. In so doing, the Commit- tee has gone over the situation very carefully, and feels that the extra amount will be required in order to continue our present repairing and rebuilding program.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR H. DAMON, WILLIAM W. WADE, NATHANIEL TILDEN, ARCHIE L. MITCHELL, WALTER HAYNES, Special Road Committee.
165
Treasurer of Peirce Memorial Library
REPORT OF TREASURER OF PEIRCE MEMORIAL LIBRARY For Year Ending December 31, 1927
Receipts
Balance January 1, 1927 .
$337 17
Received from Town of Scituate
900 00
Received from Secretary (dues)
82 00
Received from Librarian (cards)
40 00
Proceeds of rummage sale .
156 40
Bequest.
100 00
Gifts .
34 00
$1,649 57
Expenditures
Librarian
$175 00
Janitor .
124 00
Fuel and Light.
180 24
Water
8 40
Insurance
46 50
Books .
110 02
Periodicals
70 50
Printing
39 61
Repairs .
644 93
Miscellaneous
59 18
$1,458 38
Balance January 1, 1928 $191 19
HAROLD W. POLAND, Treasurer.
166
Report of Light Committee
REPORT OF LIGHT COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of Scituate:
The committee organized with Frederic T. Bailey as chairman and Nathaniel Tilden as secretary. In accordance with the usual policy a public hearing was held, at which time the citizens were given an opportunity to present their opinions concerning various lighting matters. The com- mittee acting on location of new lights carefully viewed the entire town. Some existing lights were changed in order that the public might be better protected. Arc lights are being substituted at Scituate Harbor, which will furnish better lighting for the business area.
The committee voted to locate the following lights:
Mann Lot Road: Eight lights, including five voted last year.
Country Way: Seven lights.
Booth Hill Road: Two lights.
Gannett Road: Four lights.
Border Street: One light.
Kent Street: One light.
Driftway: One light
Neal Gate Street: One light.
Tilden Road: Five lights.
Ocean Drive: One light.
Jericho Road: One light.
Hollett Street: Two lights.
Barker Road: One light. Hillside Road: One light.
Ann Vinal Road: Two lights.
Studley Royal: One light.
Curtis Street: One light.
New Town Way: Three lights.
167
Report of Light Committee
The committee is sponsoring an article at the annual business meeting which would eliminate the present moon- light schedule, and would have all of our summer lights on the entire year, the cost of this service would be nine hundred dollars. Both the Police and Fire Departments are in favor of this article due to the greater protection afforded vacant homes in the winter months. It is our belief that the Town should give this matter its careful consideration.
Mr. R. T. Phillips of the Electric Light & Power Co. of Abington and Rockland has extended every courtesy to the committee in the past year. His services have been of great benefit to the committee and Town and we wish to extend to him our appreciation of his excellent work.
We also wish to thank all others who have cooperated with the committee during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
NATHANIEL TILDEN, Secretary. Committee,
FREDERIC T. BAILEY, Chairman,
ARTHUR H. DAMON,
WILLIAM W. WADE,
NATHANIEL TILDEN,
DENNIS H. SHEA,
ARCHIE L. MITCHELL,
WALTER HAYNES,
WILLIAM M. WADE,
EDWARD C. NEWCOMB.
168
Plymouth County Extension Service
- PLYMOUTH COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE
Agriculture
The following is a report of the County Agricultural Agent in Plymouth County during 1927.
REPORT OF PRINCIPAL COUNTY AGENT WORK 1927
Farm visits 466
Calls relating to Extension work
office 223
telephone 969
Articles prepared for press
62
Circular letters .
49
Total copies of circular letters
20,760
Demonstration meetings
number
36
attendance 967
number 13
31
number
2
members 34
Cockerels' futurity test breeders: Started .
21
Continued through year
15
Poultry account cooperators: Started .
15
Continued through year
12
Miscellaneous
Charge of Poultry Show, Bridgewater Fair, Plymouth County Egg Show, Exhibits at Brockton Fair and Boston Poultry Show, Plymouth County Farmer.
Some of this work was in Scituate, much more of it influenced Scituate farmers directly or indirectly, although
Alfalfa demonstrations
acres
Cow test associations organized
169
Plymouth County Extension Service
not actually in Scituate. For instance, most of the thirty- six demonstration meetings were held in a central point in the county. They were advertised throughout the county and well attended from all points in the county. Scituate farmers are on our mailing lists, and they received their copies of the forty-nine circular letters that were sent out.
Some of your Scituate farmers subscribed to our monthly bulletin, or it is sent to them gratis. In this bulletin is found, month by month, the most timely information that it is possible for us to secure, being constantly in touch with the best sources of agricultural subjects; home economics, including cooking recipes, information on foods, clothing and millinery; and 4-H club work information of interest to farm or rural boys and girls.
The service of any branch of the Extension Service is entirely and always at your disposal.
Report of Home Section
Our 1927 records show that five hundred Plymouth County women enrolled in home-making projects during the year, and that nine hundred and fifty more received information concerning home problems. District meetings were held and thirty-four local groups were formed to study food selection, canning, garment making, millinery, kitchen improvement, or house furnishing. Twenty-one of our county towns were represented directly in the program. Four others participated in the district meetings.
Scituate participated in the Kitchen Improvement pro- gram and was well represented at district meetings.
Report of Club Work
This past year there was an enrollment of fifty-two boys and girls in the 4-H garden and poultry clubs in Scituate. Clubs were organized in the Center and in North Scituate.
Instruction through literature, lectures, demonstra- tions and visits was given each club member. The members used the information in caring for their own flock of hens
170
Plymouth County Extension Service
or garden at home. Some of the boys exhibited at Marsh- field Fair and won prizes.
4-H club work carried on by the Plymouth County Extension Service is open to every boy and girl between the ages of ten and twenty-one.
171
Report of the Clean-Up Committee
REPORT OF CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of Scituate:
The Clean-Up Committee, consisting of three members of the Scituate Woman's Club and two of the Village Brother- hood of North Scituate, was appointed and organized on May 6, 1927. The committee wish to take this opportunity to thank the pastors of the churches, the editor of the local paper, the pupils of the high school, who so kindly printed the fliers, and the manager of the Satuit Theatre for their cooperation during Clean-Up Week.
Respectfully submitted,
SCITUATE CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE,
ELIZABETH B. SAMPSON, Secretary-Treasurer. ETHEL STONEFIELD, Chairman.
172
Weymouth Fore River Bridge
REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF THE TRUSTEES OF WEYMOUTH FORE RIVER BRIDGE FOR THE YEAR ENDING, DECEMBER 31, 1927
Balance brought forward from 1926.
$61 36
RECEIPTS
City of Quincy assessments Nos. 198 to 207 $3,300 00
Town of Weymouth assessments Nos. 198 to 207 1,000 00
Town of Hingham assessments Nos. 198 to 207
1,100 00
Town of Cohasset assessments Nos. 198 to 207
600 00
Town of Scituate assessments Nos. 198 to 207
240 00
Town of Hull assessments Nos. 198 to 207
180 00
Town of Marshfield assessments Nos. 196 to 207
120 00
County of Norfolk assessments Nos. 198 to 207
2,000 00
Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway assessments Nos. 198 to 207
1,500 00
Interest on deposits.
3 07
$10,043 07
Total receipts
$10,104 43
DISBURSEMENTS
Harry W. Pray, services as bridge tender
$2,000 00
Harry W. Pray, cash paid for supplies
41 29
William W. Cushing, services asssistant bridge tender . .
1,551 25
Winifred A. Kcneran, Director of Child Guardianship, services of G. E. Walker, gate tender.
120 00
Winifred A. Keneran, Director of Child Guardianship, services of Harry Brown, gate tender
720 00
George E. Walker, services as gate tender
544 00
George E. Walker, services as substitute bridge tender .
119 00
William C. Pitts, services as substitute gate tender
86 00
New England Telephone and Telegraph Co., service . .
63 22
Quincy Electric Light and Power Co., lighting.
36 38
Weymouth Light and Power Co., lighting. 34 56
City Fuel Co., fucl. 64 00
F. W. Thompson, electrical repairs and supplies.
277 38
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp. Ltd., repairs.
800 38
. .
173
Weymouth Fore River Bridge
Boston Bridge Works, Inc., repairs .
$2,077 50
City of Quincy, services of police during repairs.
109 15
Anthony Panora, police duty during repairs
8 00
A. H. Pratt, Chief of Police, services of police during repairs
17 50
Columbian Insecticide Co., clearing bugs from bridge housc.
25 00
William Westland & Co., supplies
12 90
Standard Oil Company, oil and grease.
17 25
Brooks Skinner Co., new bridge house
815 00
Thomas J. McGrath, services as Trustce, 1927
150 00
Fred E. Waite, services as Trustee, 1927
150 00
William L. Foster, services as Trustee, Secretary and Treasurer, 1927
200 00
Total Disbursements
$10,039 76
Balance carried forward .
64 67
$10,104 43
Hingham, December 31, 1927.
WILLIAM L. FOSTER, Treasurer.
(Unpaid bills amounting to $1,204.04 carried over to be paid in 1928) TRUSTEES OF WEYMOUTH FORE RIVER BRIDGE,
Gentlemen: I have examined the accounts of William L. Foster, Treasurer of the Trustces of Weymouth Fore River Bridge for the year 1927, reconciled the bank account, and I hereby certify that the same are correct with proper vouchers.
(Signed) J. IRVING BOTTING, Town Accountant.
Hingham, January 16, 1928.
174
Report of Scituate Memoriam Fund
REPORT OF SCITUATE MEMORIAM FUND
To the Board of Selectmen:
FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SCITUATE MEMORIAM FUND JANUARY 1, 1927
Total contributions as per list pub- lished in Scituate Herald $15,403 79
Rockland Trust Co., interest on check-
ing account.
54 28
Total amount available $15,458 07
Payments
Funeral expenses .
$909 00
To each family, $920 00
2,760 00
Total payments
$3,669 00
December 31, 1926:
Balance on deposit in Rockland
Trust Co ..
$11,789 07
WILLIAM F. SMITH, Treasurer.
Scituate, January 1, 1927.
SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SCITUATE MEMORIAM FUND JANUARY 1, 1928
January 1, 1927:
Cash on hand . $11,789 07
Interest on checking account .
7 92
Interest on savings account 649 54
Contributions .
133 00
Total amount available.
$12,579 53
Payments
To each family, $520.00
$1,560 00
December 31, 1927:
Balance on deposit in Rockland Trust Co .. $11,019 53
WILLIAM F. SMITH, Treasurer.
Scituate, January 1, 1928.
175
Report of Scituate Water Company
REPORT OF SCITUATE WATER COMPANY
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES December 31, 1927 Assets
Cash . $1,508 67
Accounts receivable .
11,215 37
Fixed Capital:
Under construction
47,914 71
Land .
23,081 50
Structures .
60,103 63
Pumping plant equipment
46,124 54
Miscellaneous pumping plant equipment. .
11,969 75
Purification system.
38,141 73
Transportation and district mains .
351,251 58
Consumers' meters
1,127 95
Consumers' meters installments
773 66
Hydrants .
13,391 60
Concrete spillways, etc.
2,414. 97
Office equipment .
2,976 21
Transportation .
3,831 13
Miscellaneous equipment.
826 00
Prepaid insurance
246 00
Notes receivable
1,200 00
Inventory .
10,126 98
$628,225 98
Liabilities
Accrued interest .
$7,970 00
Accounts payable
5,891 36
Bonds .
200,000 00
Capital stock
250,000 00
Depreciation reserve
38,218 62
Dividends anticipated
3,750 00
Notes payable .
119,000 00
Profit and loss .
3,396 00
$628,225 98
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
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