USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Acton > Town annual reports of Acton, Massachusetts 1901-1905 > Part 24
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92
Harris, estate Harriet,
9 80
Hosmer, heirs of Sylvester,
2 76
Joy, Charles,
1 23
Mason, David H.,
92
Mullen, W. B.,
51 45
Maker, Mrs. Rosebella,
52 37
Milling, Pilgrim Milling Co.,
66 15
Robbins, C. B.,
45 02
Readen, Patrick,
114 54
Richardson, A. P.,
10 41
Sibley, Abbie,
1 53
Simms, W. E. and Carver,
2 14
Simms, W. E.,
2 14
Smith, estate Jos.,
3 67
Smith, Erastus H.,
1 22
59
Teel, Estella J. ,
24 50
Tuttle, Horace,
23 28
Thompson,
2 14
Vase, Mary S.,
2 14
Wyman, estate John,
1 23
Whitcomb, estate Mary,
3 67
Whitney, John M.,
8 58
Whitney, Geo. A.,
2 76
Weeks, Mary E.,
9 19
$22,137 64 $22,137 64
Amt. due the town on 1904 tax from Collector, $2,366 90
D. J. WETHERBEE, Collector of Aoton.
60
Auditor's Report
I have examined the accounts of the Selectmen, Treasurer and Tax Collector of the town of Acton and find them correct.
C. A. DURKEE, Auditor.
March 17, 1905.
61
Assessors' Report
Valuation May 1, 1904: Real estate, (buildings)
Real estate, (land)
$942,235 00 467,735 00
Value of assessed personal estate, 287,960 00
Total valuation, Valuation May 1, 1903,
$1,697,930 00 1,681,710 00
Gain,
$16,220 00
Rate of taxation 1904, $12.25 on a thousand.
Tax assessed as follows :
On real estate,
$17,272 13
Personal property,
3,527 51
Polls,
1,332 00
$22,131 64
Amount of money raised :
For state tax,
$1,500 00
State highway tax,
141 95
County tax,
2,027 88
Town purposes,
18,415 00
Overlayings,
46 81
$22,131 64
62
Warrant to Treasurer.
Middlesex, SS.
To J. K. W. Wetherbee, Treasurer of the Town of Acton, Greeting :
You are hereby required to pay over to the State Treasurer on or before the tenth day of December, A. D., 1904, the sum of fifteen hundred dollars, it being this town's proportion of the State tax for 1904 ; also the sum of one hundred and forty-one dollars and ninety-five cents, it being this town's porportion of the State Highway tax for 1904.
And you are required to pay over to the County Treasurer, on or before the first day of November, A. D. 1904, the sum of two thousand and twenty dollars and eighty-eight cents, it being this town's proportion of the county tax for 1904.
Given under our hands this twenty-first day of July, nineteen hundred and four.
E. Faulkner Conant, William F. Kelley, D. J. Wetherbee, Assessors of Acton.
Warrant to Collector.
Middlesex, SS.
To D. James Wetherbee, Collector of the Town of Acton in the County of Middlesex, Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are required by us, the subscribers, Assessors of said town, to levy and collect of the several persons named in the warrant herewith committed to you, and of each one, his respective proportion herein set down, of the sum total of such list, the sum of fifteen hundred
63
dollars, it being the town's proportion of a state tax granted by the last General Court of said Commonwealth for defraying the necessary charges and expenses of the Commonwealth aforesaid.
And the sum of two thousand and twenty-seven dollars and eighty-eight cents, it being this town's proportion of a tax granted by the General Court of said Common wealth for defraying the necessary expenses of the County aforesaid.
And the sum of one hundred and forty-one dollars and ninety- five cents, it being this town's proportion of the tax required in pursuance of the provisions of Chap. 432 of the Acts of the year 1900 entitled "An act relative to repairs of State Highways, etc."
And the sum of eighteen thousand, four hunderd and fifteen dollars, voted and agreed upon by the town aforesaid at its last annual meeting, for defraying the necessary charges and expenses thereof, together with the sum of forty-six dollars and eighty-one cents, it being the overlayings on said taxes.
All taxes not paid on or before Nov. 1, 1904, you are hereby ordered, in accordance to vote passed by said town, and in accord- ance with laws of said Commonwealth, to collect interest at the rate of six per cent per annum until fully paid, and after March 1, 1905, if there should be any of the taxes in said list unpaid, you shall yourself, as Collector, immediately issue your process for collecting the same in accordance with the vote of the town, and according to law.
For services of collecting said taxes, by vote of said town, you are to have as compensation therefor, the sum of one per cent on the total amount so collected by you, of the taxes contained in said list.
Given under our hand by virtue of a warrant from the Treasurer of the Commonwealth aforesaid, and by virtue of a warrant from the Commissioners of the County aforesaid, and by vote of the
64
said town at their last March meeting, this twenty-first day of July in the year nineteen hundred and four.
State tax,
$1,500 00
County tax,
Town tax,
2,027 88 18,415 00
State highway tax,
141 95
Overlayings,
46 81
$22,131 64
E. Faulkner Conant, William F. Kelley, D. J. Wetherbee, Assessors of Acton.
Number of individuals assessed on property, All others,
409
Number of individuals (non-resident) assessed on property, 104
All others, 30
Number of persons assessed on property,
601
Number of persons assessed for poll tax only ,
359
Number of horses assessed,
455
Number of cows assessed, 955
Number of sheep assessed,
13
Number of neat cattle other than cows assessed,
168
Number of swine assessed,
43
Number of fowls assessed,
5,823
Number of houses assessed, 52.
E. FAULKNER CONANT, WILLIAM F. KELLEY, DANIEL J. WETHERBEE,
Assessors of Acton.
61
65
Road Commissioners' Report
INVENTORY OF TOOLS ON HAND MARCH 11, 1905.
Crushing plant,
$1,700 00
One truck,
100 00
One iron roller,
285 00
One snow roller,
100 00
One scraper,
6 00
Two road machines,
166 00
One sewer pump,
53 00
One plow,
30 00
Small tools,
15 00
Watering cart,
335 00
$2,790 00
We are pleased to report that the crushing plant is in good con- dition and able to continue its good work.
We recommend that $5,000.00 be raised for the repair of roads and bridges.
Respectfully submitted,
A. H. PERKINS, ANSON C. PIPER, WM. H. KINGSLEY,
Road Commissioners.
66
Report of the Board of Health
TOWN OF ACTON FOR YEAR 1904.
The Board of Health submits the following report for the year ending March 1, 1905.
The number of deaths occurring in the town during the year end- ing January 1, 1905, exclusive of still-births of which there was one, was 34.
The number of contagious diseases reported to this Board since Jan. 1, 1904, are as follows :
Disease.
No. of Cases. 0
Small Pox
Diphtheria
3
Scarlet Fever
8
Typhoid Fever
1
Measles
26
Cerebro-spinal meningitis
1
Total for year, 39
Some of our citizens, through ignorance of or neglect to comply with the law requiring them to do so, fail to report the presence of contagious diseases occurring in their families, which fact greatly hampers this Board in promptly performing its duties. More care- ful consideration of this important matter will greatly add to the health and comfort of all.
67
SANITATION.
While some progress in this direction can be reported during the past year, much still remains to be accomplished.
This Board is still handicapped in its efforts to clean up our Town by a lack of co-operation on the part of many of our citizens in our work. Work of this character has many unpleasant features at best, a greater number of workers and a less number of critics would add materially to the welfare of our town and its citizens.
APPROPRIATION.
This Board respectfully asks that the sum of $100.00 may be appropriated for its use for the ensuing year.
Respectfully submitted, FRANK J. BARKER, M. D., Chairman, CHARLES J. WILLIAMS, FRANK E. TASKER, M. D.
68
Report of Overseers of the Poor
The Overseers of the Poor herewith present their annual report.
ALMSHOUSE.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson as superintendent and matron have given excellent service. Some of the buildings we found in a very bad condition, which we repaired with as little expense as possible.
Having three cows condemned by the state officers, we thought best to renovate the inside of the cow barn, which we did, hoping there will be no more trouble from that source.
The outside of the house, especially, should receive a coat of paint, not being done for nine years, and is in very bad condition. There should also be a shed of some kind built for wagons aud farming tools.
OUTSIDE POOR.
The outside poor have required a good deal of time and attention.
Owing to various causes the calls for aid have been numerous and have been taken care of in as humane a manner as possible.
Inventory of Stock and Provisions on Hand March 6, 1905.
Two calves,
$14 00
Two yearlings, 30 00
Twelve cows,
600 00
Two horses,
300 00
69
Fourteen tons hay,
$252 00
Double harness,
20 00
Horse collars, 7 00
Light harness,
10 00
Express harness,
18 00
Express wagon ,
75 00
Hay wagon,
25 00
Wood wagon,
115 00
Two sleds,
80 00
Farming tools,
25 00
Grain,
3 00
Two horse cart,
25 00
Stone drag,
3 00
Horse rake,
8 00
Two harrows,
12 00
One iron collar,
1 25
Cultivator,
5 00
Seven ladders,
12 00
Wheelbarrow,
3 00
Hay cutter,
2 00
Hay fork,
20 00
Plows,
13 00
Roller,
4 00
Feed trough,
2 00
Sail cloth,
1 00
Bushel boxes,
2 50
Pung,
5 00
Democrat wagon,
35 00
Baskets,
1 50
Apple barrels,
10 00
Watering trough,
5 00
Mowing machine,
36 00
Grind stones,
4 00
Spray pump,
8 00
Wood fitted for stove,
65 00
Cord wood,
40 00
Saws,
3 00
70
Wagon jack,
$1 50
Saw clamp, 1 00
Ladder hook,
60
Set of measures,
1 00
Salt,
75
Barrel header,
1 00
Crackers,
2 00
Nails,
2 25
Snow shovel,
50
Wrench,
75
Forty hens,
30 00
Thirty-five bushel potatoes,
21 00
Soap soft,
4 00
Pork,
13 25
Four barrels apples,
6 00
Washing machine,
5 00
Horse blankets,
5 00
Range and water front,
28 00
Lounge,
2 00
Four rockers,
5 00
Two lanterns,
1 00
Two razors,
2 00
Two axes,
1 50
Lamps,
2 50
Soap,
50
Molasses,
50
Lard,
30
Butter,
1 00
Spices,
50
Flour,
5 00
Sugar,
1 40
Fruit jars,
3 00
Brooms,
50
Twenty-nine jars fruit,
7 25
Crockery and tin ware,
8 00
Tea and coffee,
1 30
Oil and tank,
1 50
71
Pails and tubs,
$3 00
Four stoves,
20 00
Two cabinet chairs,
2 00
Three tables,
5 50
One hundred twenty cakes ice,
24 00
Chamber set,
12 00
Air cushion,
1 00
Beds and bedding,
71 00
Bed pan,
3 00
Traps,
50
Trunks,
2 00
Wheel chair,
22 00
Two clocks,
6 00
Cereals,
1 00
Bread mixer,
2 00
Clothes line,
75
Eight chairs,
4 00
Inventory March 6th, 1905,
$2,248 35
Receipts from farm,
$1,240 72
Due for milk,
51 00
Victualizing and lodging 287 tramps,
71 75
$3,611 82
Expenditures,
$1,765 37
Interest on farm,
105 00
Inventory March 1904,
2,121 10
$3,991 47
3,611 82
Cost of supporting poor on farm,
$379 65
72
INMATES AT FARM DURING YEAR.
Lucy Hapgood, 12 months: William Quinlan, 12 months; Edwin P. Hunt, 3 months; Sarah Hunt, 1 month.
EDWIN A. PHALEN, ARTHUR M. WHITCOMB, FRANK W. HOIT,
Overseers of Poor.
73
Report of the Tree Warden
To the Citizens of Acton :
The work of this department during the past year has been con- ducted upon substantially the same lines followed in preceding years. The wayside trees throughout the town are no longer dis- figured by advertisements, placards, etc., save by such signs, notices and wires as were attached to them by town officers, or by their authority, prior to the enactment of the existing law. These will be removed gradually as opportunity offers.
The New England Telephone and Telegraph Company, having been granted a franchise to set a line of poles through the center village, the wires now attached to the shade trees there will, upon the building of the line in the spring, be removed to the poles, thus relieving the trees of an attachment which, I think, should never have been permitted.
During the year there has been one prosecution in the courts for illegally cutting trees within the limits of the highway. in the process of cutting off a wocd lot, resulting in a conviction and a fine of twenty-five dollars.
A certain and very limited amount of trimming of trees along the highways, both state and town, has been done at a very reason- able cost.
Only such trimming as had become a necessity has been at- tempted. The recommendation of preceding reports, that a reason- able appropriation for the use of this department for the trimming of the public shade trees and for other necessary work be made by the town, is renewed.
74
All expenditures for these purposes, thus far made, have been by draft upon funds in the hands of the Selectmen for expenditure for general purposes and for which they have many uses.
I respectfully recommend an appropriation for this department of $150.
During the past year the brown-tail moth has appeared, in some cases in large numbers, in nearby and adjacent towns, and a few of these insects have been found here. It is highly probable that this town will presently find itself invaded by the moth and obliged to adopt repressive measures.
The following account of the brown-tail moth by A. H. Kirk - land, M. S., a high authority, is of especial interest and value at this moment.
"Another European insect responsible for a notable amount of damage and annoyance in eastern Massachusetts in the rapidly spreading brown-tail moth (Enproctis cheysonhæa). This pest first came into prominence in May 1897, when it was found com- mitting severe depredations on pear trees in Somerville. It seems probable that the insect was brought to this locality on rose bushes imported from Holland or France.
"This insect has a unique life history in that its caterpillars successfully hibernate in a half grown condition in conspicuous webs at the end of the infested twigs. Leaving these webs as soon as the buds swell in the spring, the tiny caterpillars first consume the buds and later devastate the foliage. By the last of June they have reached their full development and spin up in loose cocoons on the smaller branches, on houses, on walls, and in other sheltered localities. From these cocoons, in about three weeks time, the white brown-tail moths emerge and fly vigorously by night in search of suitable places in which to deposit their eggs.
"These insects are strongly attracted to light and great numbers
75
of them meet their fate in the globes of arc lamps. This same attraction to light, however, has doubtless been the means of spreading the moths from town to town, since it is found that the oldest infestations are found in the centers of towns where the lights are most numerous. The eggs are laid in compact, hair- covered masses on the under surface of pear and other leaves, and hatch in about three weeks from the date of laying. From 200 to 400 eggs are deposited by each female moth, the rate of in- crease being somewhat lower than is the case with the gypsy moth. The menu of the brown-tail moth includes a wide range of orna- mental trees, although primarily it must be considered to be a pest
of the pear tree. Wherever it is numerous, maples, willows and elms are defoliated to a serious extent. For two years this insect was suppressed by the gypsy moth committee, but with the abandonment of the work of that committee in the spring of 1900 the systematic campaign against the brown-tail moth necessarily came to an end. It has been interesting to the writer, living since that time in the infested district, to note the gradual increase and spread of this pest in the vicinity of Boston. Where in the winter of 1899-1900 there were but scattered webs, they may now be counted by the thousand.
"Not the least important feature of outbreaks of the brown-tail moth is the truly terrible irritation caused by the hairs of the caterpillar whenever they come in contact with human flesh. This irritation is well compared to nettliug several degrees intensified, and probably is of a mechanical nature, being produced by the fine, brittle, barbed hairs breaking off in the skin. It is best allayed by the liberal use of vaseline or sweet oil. Last summer so severe and general was this affliction in the Allston and Brigh- ton districts of Boston that the residents of those suburbs petitioned for and received a public hearing at the office of Boston Board of Health. The nettling of these caterpillar s furnishes an excellent but painful means of identifying the insect.
"The brown-tail moth is now known to occur in a territory bounded by Scituate, Brockton, Hudson, Lowell and Seabrook, N. H. An isolated colony also occurs at Kittery, Me.
76
"As the female moths ty vigorously, this insect spreads much more rapidly than the gypsy moth, and it seems probable that within a short term of years it may occur throughout the entire state of Massachusetts.
"It is fortunate that the insect is exposed in conspicuous webs throughout the winter, thus making its destruction easy. For the work of cutting off the webs the common form of pruning shears atttached to a pole is the most convenient implement. The webs so collected should be carefully burned at once. When this work is thoroughly done there will be no damage by the brown- tail moth the succeeding year.
"This work of web destruction is the cheapest and most effective method of disposing of the pest; but if it is neglected until after the caterpillars leave the web in the spring, the infested trees should be thoroughly sprayed with arsenate of lead. It is also necessary sometimes to spray to protect the trees from the fall brood. This spraying should be done in September as soon as the small webs are noticed. In the case of pear and other fruit trees this late treatment will result in the poisoning of fruit approach- ing maturity. However, it is but a choice between two evils, since, if the tree is defoliated, the fruit will fall before it is ripe. On shade trees there is no valid objection to the fall spraying.
"In eastern Massachusetts the fall web worm is often confounded with the brown-tail moth, whose webs, however, are much smaller and more compact, and whose caterpillars feed outside of the web, returning to it for shelter only."
CHAS. J. WILLIAMS, Tree Warden.
NOTE-Upon application to the tree warden, or to a deputy tree warden by persons desiring to cut trees growing within the limits of a public way along their lands and outside of village limits, such trees as the Town desires to permanently retain will be marked, and a permit given to cut the remainder.
77
Revised Latos.
CHAPTER 53.
Section 12. The tree warden may appoint and remove deputy tree wardens. He and they shall receive such compensation as the town determines, or, in default thereof, as the selectmen allow. He shall have the care and control of all public shade trees in the town, except those in public parks or open places under the jurisdiction of the park commissioners, and of those, if so requested in writing by the park commissioners, and shall enforce all the provisions of law for the preservation of such trees. He shall expend all money appropriated for the setting out and main- tenance of such trees. Regulations for their care and preservation made by him, approved by the selectmen and posted in two or more publio places, imposing fines and forfeitures of not more than twenty dollars in any one case. shall have the force and effect of town by-laws. All shade trees within the limits of a public way shall be public shade trees.
Section 13. Publis shade trees outside the residential part of a town, as determined by the selectmen, shall not be cut or re- moved, in whole or in part, except by the tree warden or his deputy or by a person holding a license so to do from the tree warden. Public shade trees within said residential part shall not be cut, except for trimming by the tree warden, nor shall they be removed by the tree warden or his deputy or other person without a public hearing at a suitable time and place, after notice thereof posted in two or more public places in the town and upon the tree and after authority granted by the tree warden therefor. Whoever violates the provisions of this section shall forfeit not less than five nor more than one hundred dollars to the use of the town.
CHAPER 208.
Section 102. Whoever wantonly injures, defaces or destroys an ornamental or shade. tree in a public way or place, or negligently or wilfully suffers an animal, driven by or for him or belonging to him and lawfully in a public way or place, to injure, deface or destroy such tree, or whoever, by any other means, negligently or wilfully injures, defaces or destroys such tree, shall forfeit not less
78
than five nor more than one hundred dollars, one-half to the use o the complainant and one-half to the use of the city or town in which said act is committed ; and shall in addition thereto be liable to said city or town or other person interested in said tree for all damages caused by said act.
Section 103. Whoever negligently or wilfully suffers an animal, driven by or for him or belonging to him and lawfully on the highway, to injure, deface or destroy a tree which is not his own, standing for use or ornament on the highway, or whoever, by any other means, negligently or wilfully, defaces or detroys such tree, shall forfeit not less than five nor more than one hundred dollars, one-half to the use of the complainant and one-half to the use of the city or town in which said act is committed; and shall in addition thereto be liable in damages to the owners or tenant of the land in front of which the tree stands.
Section 104. Whoever affixes to a tree in a public way or place a playbill, picture, announcement, notice, advertisement or other thing, whether in writing or otherwise, or cuts, paints or marks such tree except for the purpose of protecting it, and under a written permit from the officers having the charge of such trees in a city or from the tree warden in a town, shall be punished by a fine of not more than fifty dollars for each offence. The tree warden shall enforce the provisions of this and the preceding two sections in towns.
79
Report of the Cemetery Commissioners
FOR THE YEAR 1904-1905.
We present the following schedule showing the amounts of the several funds for the perpetual care of cemetery lots, and the in- come and payments on account of each fund for the year.
HERBERT T. CLARK, JULIAN TUTTLE, HORACE F. TUTTLE, Cemetery Commissioners.
Cemetery Funds for Care of Lots. WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
Number
Date of Deposit
Name of Fund
Lots
Amount
On hand
March 12, 1904
Income
Expended
On hand
March 11, 1905|
1 Dec.
30, 1889 Hepsabeth Piper
1 S. Prospect
$50.00
$50.00
$1.75
$1.75
$50.00
2 Feb.
13, 1890 Frederick Rouillard
11 W. Grove
100.00|
100.50
3.50
3.85
100.15
3 Aug.
3. 1892 William W. Davis
10 N. Prospect
100.00
101.00
3.50
4.00
100.50
4 Dec.
30, 1892 Jedediah Tuttle
50.00
50.50
1.75
2.00
50.25
5 April
10, 1893|Mary Skinner
200.00
205.65
7.00
7.96
204.69
6 April
10. 1893|Nancy K. Handley
S. Prospect
500.00
504.55
17.50
12.92
509.13
7 May
12, 1897 Mary Severance
11 S. Forest
100.00
102.50
3.50
4.25
101.75
8 June
5, 1897 Mary W. Chaffin
53 S. Forest
100.00
102.00
3.50
4.00
101.50
9 |May
13. 1898 Warren Robbins
6 W. Forest
100.00
101.50
3.50
3.50
101.50
10 April
29, 189) Henry Loker
S. Prospect
100.00
101.04
3.50
4.00
100.54
11 June
23, 1899 Henry O. Lothrop
26, 27, 28 N. Prospect
200.00
201.86
7.00
4.00
204.86
12 Oct.
20, 1899 Luther W. Piper
100.00
101.50
3.50
3.00
102.00
13 Feb.
12, 1900 James Temple
33 N. Prospect
100.00
101.50
3.50
3.75
101.25
14|May
30, 1900 Fidelia Wheeler
6 South Forest
160.00
100.57
3.50
3.25
100.82
15 Oct.
24. 1900 William H. Chapman
100.00
101.50
3.50
3.00
102.00
16 Jan.
12, 1901 Mary A. Robbins
100.00
100.00
3.50
2.25
101.25
17 July
29, 1901 Daniel Wetherbee
100.00
101.10
3.50
2.50
102.10
18 May
19, 1901 James Tuttle
100.00
103.77
3.50
6.04
101.23
19 Sept.
24, 1901 Julia Morrison
20 N. Forest
75.00
76.25
2.62
3.50
75.37
20 Feb.
20, 1902| Elbridge J. Robbins
100.00
102.00
3.50
3.00
102.50
21 June
20, 1902|William Jennings
100.00
104.10
3.50
1.00
106.60
22 Aug.
15, 1902 Adeline Weston Blood
100.00
105.52
3.50
8.30
100.72
23 Oct.
18, 1902 Irving V. Whitcomb
20 S. Pine
100.00
101.70
3.50
5.00
100.20
24 May
13, 1903 Lewis B. Goodnow
100.00
102.92
3.50
6.40
100.02
25 Feb.
6, 1904 John Fletcher
100.00
100.33
3.50
3.00
100.83
'26 Feb.
27, 1904 |W. E. Faulkner
75.00
75.17
2.62
2 60
75.19
27 March 15, 1904 Amanda M. Barnard
100.00
3.47
3.00
100.47
28 April
9, 1904 George T. Ames
100.00
3.23
2.50
100.73
29 May
25, 1904 Horace Tuttle 30, 1904 Samuel Jones
100.00
2.79
102.79
30 June
50.00
1.22
1.50
49.72
31 Dec.
2, 1904 |Francis Hosmer
100.00
.97
100.97
N. E. cor. Forest and
Ellsworth
3 North Pine
S. W. cor. Grove and
Prospect
13 N. Forest
20 N. Forest
7 N. Central
Deposited
So
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY
1 |March 8, 1895|Eliza A. Whitcomb
75.00
74.82
2.62
2.50
74.94
1 share
*9.25
5.00
9.50
*4.75
3 Aug. 27, 1901 S. Lizzie Hayward
100.00
104.35
3.50
2.50
105.35
4 Aug. 31, 1901 Frank C. Hayward
500.00
509.33
17.50
$17.50
509.33
5 Nov. 4, 1902|George C. Wright
5 Lots
500.00
508.00
17.50
12.50
513 00
6 Nov.
4, 1902 George C. Wright
Davis Birthplace
50.00
52.30
1.75
54.05
7 March 12, 1904 B. H. and O. K. Patch
50.00
1.75
2.50
49.25
8 Sept.
28, 1904 Howard E. Faulkner
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