USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Southbridge > Town annual reports of the officers of Southbridge for the year ending 1913-1916 > Part 20
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Owing to unforeseen complications, this agreement has not yet been consumated, but there is every reason to believe that the deal will be closed up very soon and the money available.
Because of the above noted conditions, work was begun on the new construction at the easterly end of the depot and about 1,000 square yards of bituminous macadam was laid.
The draining of the surface water on this street was the greatest problem to overcome and required the laying of 12 in. Akron pipe on three sides of the work. About 300 feet of pipe and four catch-basins were put in, most of the excavation for which was through solid ledge. Taking into consideration the disadvantage under which this work was done and considering the small section of road built, it is safe to say that the cost per square yard about the same as on South street.
The total appropriation for this work was $2,000. The cost to date has been $264.97 for engineering and inspection and $1,920.93 paid to the contractors. The work on this street was let to the Hassam Paving Com- pany to be done under their South street contract.
EASTFORD ROAD.
After due consideration, it seemed to the commit-
252
REPORT OF ROAD COMMITTEE
tee advantageous to do this work on a percentage basis, and the work was given to the Hassam Paving Com- pany on a ten per cent. basis.
The committee endeavored for several weeks to have the county commissioners make a contribution to- wards the expense of improving this road, and at their request a survey of the entire road was made, at a con- siderable expense. As the county commissioners finally refused any assistance, only a small proportion of the engineering should properly be charged to this year's work.
From the bridge over the brook, southerly of the house of J. H. Mason, to a point about fifty feet south- erly of the drive to Miss Walker's house, a distance of 1900 lineal feet, a telford foundation of broken field stone was hammered into place. Upon this foundation was laid an eight-inch wearing surface of new gravel. Over a large area of the new roadway, a heavy fill of about four and one-half feet was necessary in order to obtain the necessary drainage.
The total appropriation for this work was $4000. The cost of construction was as follows :-
Expenses incurred by the inspection tour of County Commisioners, $18 00
Engineering expenses, 370 08
Gravel and filling supplied by J. H. Mason, 352 05
Hassam Paving Company, contractors, 3,216 27
Total, $3,956 40
NORTH WOODSTOCK ROAD.
The state of Connecticut is building a state road
253
REPORT OF ROAD COMMITTEE
to meet this road at the state line, and at the request of Woodstock citizens, the committee attended the hearing at Hartford before the Connecticut Highway Commissioner to tell of the work being done on the road this side of the line.
They also attended a hearing before the Massachu- setts Highway Commissioner, and endeavored to obtain an appropriation under the Small Town Act. The Commisioners, however, considered that Southbridge was not entitled to an appropriation this year, but we believe that a further effort should be made next year to obtain an allotment.
Work on this road was let to the Hassam Paving Company on a ten per cent. basis and construction was commenced at the top of the hill near the residence of H. S. Cheney, and extended north-westerly about 1,800 lineal feet. A telford foundation of broken field stone was laid over this foundation, a wearing surface of the best available material. A disposition of sur- face water along this highway was difficult. In taking care of this drainage, three tweve-inch corrugated steel culverts were laid. Permission from the abuttor, Mr. H. S. Cheney, was obtained to lead this water through his land. In obtaining this permit, it was first neces- sary to agree to bury about 320 feet of twelwe-inch Akron pipe, which materially added to the total cost, but was largely offset by a contribution of all filling and surface material free of cost, for the road construc- tion.
In reducing the grades along this road, we found it necessary to make some cut and some very heavy
254
REPORT OF ROAD COMMITTEE
fills. The fills approximated four feet nine inches in depth at their deepest point.
1800 lineal feet, or 4000 square yard, of new road was constructed, and about 600 feet was partly pre- pared for new construction.
The appropriation for this work was $5000.
The total cost was as follows :-
Engineering,
$150 64
Hassam Paving Company, contract,
4,571 42
Total, $4,722 06
Leaving a balance of $277 94.
MAIN STREET
The work of paving Main street with wooden blocks in accordance with the vote of the town could not be started until the wires of the Webster & South- bridge Gas & Electric Company were put under ground and the old T rails of the Worcester & South- bridge Street Railway Company replaced by girdle rails.
The selectmen have had these matters in charge and because of the usual delays incidental to matters of this kind, the street was not in a condition to begin work last summer.
However, the contract has now been let to the Adams & Ruxton Construction Company of Spring- field, and it is expected that the work will be started early in the Spring.
The appropriation for this work is $20,000.00, of which $345.18 has been expended for engineering and specifications, leaving a balance of $19,654. 82.
255
REPORT OF ROAD COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDATIONS
The committee believe that in the construction of improved country roads, the same type roads which have been constructed on the Eastford and North Woodstock roads should be adopted, but the town should be in a position to do the work itself, rather than to employ contractors.
The extremely poor condition of the Eastford road warrants the committee in recommending a further appropriation for new construction on this road. We would also recommend the completion of the work on the North Woodstock road on the section already prepared.
Regarding the type of roadbed, which should be laid in the streets of the town, the committee realize that bituminous macadam is, in the long run, a very expensive type of road to maintain. The cost of a cement road is about fifty per cent. greater, but if the maintenance charges are capitalized, it is a more econ- omical construction in the end.
We would recommend a further appropriation for South street and the completion of Crane street.
JOHN E. PAIGE, HERBERT E. WELLS, ALEXIS BOYER, JR., CHARLES PROULX, AIMEE LANGEVIN,
Committee on Roads.
Annual Report
of the
SEALER
-
To the Citizens of Southbridge.
GENTLEMEN :-
I respectfully submit my report from Nov. 15, 1912 to Nov. 15, 1913.
Adjusted platform scales over 5,000 pounds, 4
Sealed platform scales over 5,000 pounds, 15
Condemned platform scales over 5,000 pounds, 1
Adjusted platform scales under 5,000 pounds, 20
Sealed platform scales under 5,000 pounds,
87
Condemned platform scales under 5,000 pounds,
1
Condemned slot weighing scales,
1
All other scales adjusted,
94
All other scales sealed, 226
All other scales condemned.
17
Number of weights adjusted,
3
Number of weights sealed,
1,017
Number of liquid measures adjusted,
6
Number of liquid measures sealed 206
Number of liquid measures condemned, 46
Number of milk jars sealed,
229
Number of milk jars condemned, 41
258
REPORT OF SEALER
ยท
Number of linear measures sealed,
91
Number of linear measures condemned, 3
Oil and molasses pumps sealed,
11
Oil and molasses pumps condemned,
1 141
Total adjusted,
Total sealed,
1,903
Total condemned.
111
Fees collected,
$94 75
Weights furnished by the commonwealth, 50lb., 25 lb., 20 1b., 10 1b. , 5 1b., 4 1b., 2 1b., 1 1b., 8 oz., 4 oz., 2 oz., 1 oz .. 12 oz., 14 oz., 1/8 oz., 1-16 oz.
Dry measures-12 bu., 14 bu., 1/8 bu., 1-16 bu., 1-32 bu.
Liquid Measures-1 gal., 1/2 gal., 1 qt., 1 pt., 1/2 pt., 1 gill.
Sealer's working equipment belonging to the town -15 50 lb. weights, 25 1b., 20 1b., 10 1b., 5 lb. ; 4 1b., 2 1b., 1 1b., 8 oz., 4 oz., 2 oz., 1 oz., 12 oz., 14 OZ., 1/8 oz., 1-16 oz.
Dry Measures-1/2 bu., 14 bu., 18 bu., 1-16 bu., 1-32 bu.
Liquid Measures-1 gal., 12 gal., 1 qt., 1 pt., 1/2 pt., 1 gill.
Gasoline and Oil Measures-1 gal., 12 gal., 1 qt.
Grain Weights, Yard measure, dry measure gauge, branding iron, paper seals, lead seals, seal press, rubber seals, acid, steel seals, condemning tags, adjust ing lead, drill, non-sealed labels, receipt book, record book, coal weighing book, 1 cylindrical graduate.
During the year I have made several inspections . of ice, coal, butter, milk -jars, bread, berry boxes, ice cream, etc., and I am pleased to state that
259
REPORT OF SEALER
with very few exceptions the dealers have tried to give an honest weight or measure and always willing to abide to the suggestions of the sealer.
I have also given special attention to some outside peddlers who have not always been conscientious in their dealings. As I believe that the local dealers who are doing an honest business, paying taxes, giving em- ployment ought to be protected, as in doing an honest business they cannot compete with peddlers who try to give 3 pecks for a bushel. I had some of these peddlers brought before the court, who paid fines, others promised to be more careful or to keep away.
The valuation of the equipment of the office of the sealer, as per inventory made on the 31st of December is $271.40.
The State Commissioner and deputies have visited the office of the sealer at different occasions and have paid the compliment that Southbridge has one of the best equiped offices in the state.
In looking the records of the town of South- bridge I find that Henry Haynes was appointed sealer in 1835 and 1836; Asra Sly, 1837; William Camp, 1838- 39-45; Alphus N. Cheney, 1840-41-42; H. F. Fay, 1843-44; J. R. Bundy, 1846-47; Luther Travers, 1848- 49-50-51; L. W. Cady, 1852-53; Sylvester Dresser, 1854-55-56-57; E. P. Lewis, 1858-59-60-61-62; Joel W. Marble, 1881-82; Liberty Reynolds, 1883-84-85-86; Thomas Potter, 1887-88-89-90, Newton D. Putney, 1891-92; Newton E. Putney, 1893-94-95-96-97-98; E. L. Gay, 1899, A. J. Morris, 1900-01-02-03; Fred J. Adams, 1904; Thomas Ryan, 1905; Joseph Powers,
-
260
REPORT OF SEALER
1906-07; Daniel T. Morrill, 1908-09; Eugene Gabree, 1910-11-12.
No record shows that any sealer was appointed from 1863-1880.
Respectfully,
F. GATINEAU, Sealer.
.
Annual Report
of the
OVERSEERS OF POOR For the Year Ending January 1, 1914
-
To the Citizens of Southbridge:
The Overseers of the Poor herewith submit the following report of the finances of their department for the year ending January 1, 1914 together with their recomendations of appropriations for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Payant, Warden and Matron for the past year have been engaged to manage the almshouse for the coming year.
Inventory of Personal Property
AT THE ALMSHOUSE DECEMBER 16, 1913.
Class 1, Cattle, $465 00
Horses,
800 00
Pigs,
142 00 .
Fowls,
85 00
$1,492 00
Class 2, Hay, $320 00
Ensilage,
50 00
Oats,
3 10
262
REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF POOR
Meal, $4 80
Condition powder, 2 00 Corn, 157 00
$536 90
Class 3, Wood,
$271 00
Coal,
161 00
432 00
Class 4, Potatoes, $50 00
Carrots,
30 00
Turnips,
4 50
Apples,
2 00
Beets,
15 00
Onions,
16 00
Beans,
4 70
122 20
Class 5, Salt pork, $24 40
Flour,
30 00
54 40
Class 6, Carts, wagons, harness- es and farm tools, 1,515 00
Class 7, Household furniture and family supplies,
1,560 50
Class 8, Preserves, $100 00
Wine, 50 00
150 00
$5,863 00
Inventory for 1913 shows an increase of two hun- dred and six dollars and ten cents over that of 1912.
ARTHUR HOWARD, ARSENE GIRARD. JOHN HALPIN,
Appraisers.
263
REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF POOR
Farm and Almshouse
The whole number of inmates during the year, twenty-four with an average of twenty-one.
A net cost of three dollars, seventeen and three- fourth cents per week including services of superinten- dent and matron and hired help. For the ensuing year we recommend an appropriation of three thou- sand dollars.
-
Account of Cash
RECEIPTS.
Appropriation,
$3,107 42
Sale of cream,
50 40
Sale of butter.
105 20
Sale of beans,
13 50
Sale of milk,
13 38
For board of inmates,
250 78
Sale of apples,
7 50
Sale of cows,
64 20
Sale of calves,
38 00
Sale of pigs,
11 00
Sale of eggs,
1 90
Sale of bags,
3 50
Sale of barrels,
3 45
Sale of corn,
4 00
$3,674 23
EXPENDITURES.
Coal,
$202 50
Flour,
102 00
Clothing,
128 31
Hardware,
33 72
264
REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF POOR
Furniture and crockery,
$75 81
Grain,
389 55
To blacksmiths,
46 15
Tobacco,
64 31
Repairing harnesses,
13 55
Repairing shoes,
6 25
Medicines,
85 15
Salaries and hired help,
1,079 50
Provisions,
1,243 22
$3,470 02
Balance January 1, 1914,
$204 21
1
Outside Poor
RECEIPTS.
Balance to credit of account
Jan. 1, 1913, -
$1,004 79
State.
144 89
Webster,
4 00
Board of Health,
128 00
Charlton,
58 75
Over paid order,
7 50
Mrs. Cooney, reimbursement,
30 00
City of New Bedford,
31 50
City of Worcester,
174 25
Reimbursement from C. The- riault, 4 00
Reimbursement from C. Cam- bell, 15 00
Reimbursement from Mary Dus- tick, 13 74
265
REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF POOR
Appropriation,
$6,500 00
Board of Health,
51 00
$8,167 42
EXPENDITURES.
Paid State Infirmary,
$213 40
Memorial hospital,
30 90
St. Mary's Infant Asylum,
33 00
City of Worcester,
61 69
St. Vincent hospital,
204 50
J. E. Donais, M. D.,
296 08
Paid other towns for persons having a settlement in our town, 1,024 42
Paid for persons having a settle-
ment in other towns,
251 10
Paid for unsettled persons,
181 15
Paid for persons in our town,
4,422 97
Orders drawn, $6,719 21
Balance January 1, 1914, $1,448 15
For the ensuing year we recommend an appropri- ation of seven thousand dollars.
Repairs on Farm Buildings.
RECEIPTS.
Balance Jan. 1, 1913, $128 77
Appropriation, 200 00
$328 77
266
REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF POOR
EXPENDITURES.
Expenditures, $12 03
Balance Jan. 1, 1914,
$316 74 For the ensuing year we recommend an appropriation of Two hundred dollars.
Clothing for the Poor
The overseers of the poor are pleased to offer their thanks to those who have contributed clothing for the worthy and needey poor, many mothers have been made happy by receiving these clothes and made garments for their little ones.
We ask you to continue these contributions of clothing for our poor who are very thankful to those who helped them to keep their little ones warm and thereby make it possible that they attend school. When you have anything for the poor simply drop a card to the Overseers of the Poor and they will call and collect it.
DANIEL T. MORRILL, GEDEON PINSONNEAULT, JR., NAPOLEON GIROUX.
Overseers of the Poor.
Annual Report
of the
BOARD OF HEALTH
-
To the Board of Selectmen.
GENTLEMEN :
The board organized with J. Anatole Caron, chair- man, Dr. George Webster, secretary, it has held monthly meetings.
The following contagious diseases have been re- ported in the last year: diphtheria 14, scarlet fever 4, typhoid fever 6, tuberculosis 6, measles 104, ophthal- mia neonatorum 1, anterior poliomyelitis 2, cerebro- spinal meningitis 2; with the following deaths, diph- theria 1, scarlet fever 1, tuberculosis 2, ophthalmia neonatorum 1, anterior poliomyelitis 1, cerebro-spinal meningitis 1. We still believe that all cases of tuber- culosis and typhoid fever are not reported to this board, therefore we can not take the precautions that we should if we knew of all cases present in the town.
The board this year started the collection of gar- bage by a town collector hired and paid for by the town, this contract was given to Gedeon Pinsonneault, Jr. for one year at a contract price of $950. Thus far the collection has been in our estimation very good,
268
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
better than we expected for the first year, the rules are printed in this report, the public must join the board and collector in this work or the desired results will not be accomplished.
The town for the first time voted this board a seperate appropriation of $2,000, the auditors' report will show how this money has been spent, although we have a good balance on hand the expenses are each year growing larger and as tuberculosis cases come to our notice that need sanatorium care, it calls for added expense, so the board feels it should have at least the same appropriation this year.
The board this year had anti-spitting signs posted about the town, while this has not done away with the spitting nuisance we believe it has caused some to be more careful and we hope they will be more and more observed by the people the coming year.
Following is a table of the different deaths and their causes.
Total number of deaths from all causes,
exclusive of still-births. 153
Number of still-births, 7
DEATH BY SEXES.
(Still-births excluded.)
Number of deaths, males, 78
Number of deaths, females, 74
Number of deaths, sex unknown, 1
DEATHS BY AGES.
(Still-births excluded)
Total. Male. Female. Unknown.
Deaths of persons under 1 year, 42 30 11 1
269
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
From 1 to 2 years,
7
3
4
2 to 3 years,
1
0
1
3 to 4 years,
2
0
2
4 to 5 years,
1
0
1
5 to 10 years,
2
0
2
10 to 15 years.
1
0
1
15 to 20 years,
1
0
1
20 to 30 years,
6
3
3
30 to 40 years,
7
2
5
40 to 50 years,
17
9
8
50 to 60 years,
12
5
7
60 to 70 years,
21
9
12
70 to 80 years,
20
11
9
over 80 years,
12
5
7
unknown,
1
1
0
-
153
78
74
1
DEATHS BY MONTHS. (Still-births excluded.)
January,
8 July,
16
February,
12 August,
11
March,
16 September,
12
April,
7 October,
12
May,
22 November,
14
June,
8 December,
15
CAUSES OF DEATHS. (Still-births excluded.)
Tuberculosis, Cerebro-spinal meningitis, Puerperal fever, Dysentry,
8
1
1
1
270
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
Cholora infantum,
Pneumonia,
Bronchitis,
Diseases of heart,
13 5
Diseases of brain,
Diseases of kidneys,
19
Cancer, Accidental,
Diphtheria, Scarlet fever,
Anterior Poliomeylitis,
From unknown or ill defined causes,
23
Number of deaths from all other diseases,
27
The Board feels the town should provide some place for a public dumping ground at the Globe Vil- lage end of the town, a place was provided on the old Sandersdale road near Ft. Sumpter last year, but this is a long distance from the west end of the town, the need of a place to deposit rubbish along with the cru- sade of the board to collect garbage and to keep all back yards clean (people always keep the front yard clean) tend in a large measure to drive out the common house fly, for it is this small pest that is the means of spreading many contagious diseases, great care should be taken to have all piles of rubbish and ashes carried away, also that screen should be put on all doors and windows so that the fly cannot get to the food and drinks that have been prepared for eating; another im- portant thing is that each family or house should pro- vide itself with a covered pail large enough to hold the garbage until the collector comes and removes it, the necessity of a cover is a great one, as it stops the breed-
30
271
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
ing of the fly directly under you own windows and the screen keep him out of the house.
This spring as last, this board intends to have a clean up week for all back yards, this we think worked wonders for the yards for the whole summer and we hope the public will do the work in the same spirit that it is recommended "for the health of the many," es- pecially the children.
Rules and Regulations
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF HOUSE OFFAL
Rule 1. Every house shall be provided with a . suitable watertight covered receptacle to keep garbage and swill until the same is removed by the town scavengers. All house offall, whether consisting of animal or vegetable substance, shall be placed therein, and no refuse, tin cans, ashes, glass, sweepings, oyster and clam shells, sawdust, cork, old boots or shoes, dead animals, lawn clippings or poisonous substance, shall be mingled therewith, and the same shall be kept in some convenient place on the ground floor to be taken away by the swill collector, which shall be done as often as twice each week. Any garbage containing foreign matter of the kind enumerated above must be cared for by the owners at their own expense.
Rule 2. No person shall go about, in or through the streets, squares or highways of the town, collecting or removing swill, offal, manure, butchers' waste, soap grease, rough tallow, or slaughter-house refuse, unless duly authorized and licensed by the board of health.
272
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
Rule 3. All such refuse collected and carried through the streets, squares or highways as before provided shall be put and carried in a closed covered vehicle or other tight vessel from which no odors can escape and which shall at all times, when not neces- sarily open for the purpose of depositing the material collected therein, be kept securely covered. If any of the contents thereof shall be spilled or fall upon the street, walk or premises, it shall be the duty of the keeper or driver to replace the same immediately and remove all traces thereof.
Rule 5. No person shall collect garbage or house offal as mentioned in the preceding rules, without a permit from the board of health. Any violation of this regulation will be dealt with as provided by the public statues.
Adopted by the board of health, April 5, 1913.
Respectfully submitted,
J. ANATOLE CARON, GEORGE WEBSTER, M. D., JOSEPH E. DONAIS, M. D., Board of Health.
Agent's Report
To the Board of Health:
GENTLEMEN :
I herewith submit the report of your agent for the current year ending December 31, 1913.
Houses placarded for contagious diseases 17
273
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
Houses disinfected after same diseases,
17
Houses disinfected after other diseases, 5
School houses disinfected 4
Plumbing investigated and ordered repaired,
7
Poultry nuisance investigated
18
Yards ordered cleaned,
55
Dumps ordered cleaned,
12
Cellars ordered cleaned,
2
Cesspools ordered cleaned,
12
Privy vaults ordered cleaned,
9
Dead animals ordered buried,
5
Wells investigated and water tested,
3
Garbage nuisance investigated,
7
Contagious diseases investigated,
9
Other nuisances investigated,
14
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT R. BROWN, Agent for Board of Health.
Report of Inspector of Milk
To the Honorable Board of Health:
GENTLEMEN :
I herewith submit my second annual report as your inspector of milk for the year ending December, 31, 1913.
I have visited the following dairies during the year in the several towns from which we receive our milk supply, viz: Southbridge 13, Sturbridge 3, Charl- ton 8, Dudley 7.
274
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
I have scored these diaries and they rank as fol-
lows:
Towns 30 to 40, 40 to 50, 50 to 60, 60 to 70, 70 to 80, 80 to 90, 90 to 100 %
Southbridge 0 0
3
8 1
1
0
1
Sturbridge, 0 0 2
0
0 0
Charlton, 0 1
3
4
0
0 0
Eudley, 1 0
3
2
1
0 0
Most of these dairies have been inspected at least twice this year and the score is an average between two visits, no examinations as to the amount of butter fat have been made by me, as the town does not have the apparatus or space to do the work, when the new high school building has been erected I hope space can be had for a laboratory for the use of the Board of Health in its several departments.
The State Board of Health has made some exam- inations of milk in town and although they will not give me the figures they tell me only a few samples have fallen below the standard and that not enough to warrant an arrest or complaint, therefore I believe the inspection work should continue on lines for clean milk and clean surroundings where milk is handled and stored.
I have issued the following licenses to twenty- eight (28) milk peddlers and one store they coming from the following towns, Southbridge 18, Sturbridge 2, Charlton 5 and Dudley 3. I have found that all are ready to live up to their licenses.
I have found several improvements, as asked for in the letters sent to the farmers last year, such as new milk rooms, more sun light in the stables and more fresh air for the cows. I believe that a large majority
275
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
of the milk sold in town is produced under good con- dition, yet there is some chance of improvements by some of the farmers.
Respectfully, ALBERT R. BROWN, Inspector of Milk.
Plumbing Inspector's Report
To the Board of Health.
GENTLEMEN :
I herewith submit my report as your Plumbing In- spector for the year ending December 31, 1913.
During the year I have issued one hundred twenty four (124) permits to do plumbing work from applica- tions received and placed on file in this office, they are classified as follows:
Old.
New.
Total.
Residence or cottage houses,
25
9
34
Two tenement houses,
17
9
26
Three tenement houses,
3
13
16
Four tenement houses,
2
0
2
Five tenement houses,
0
1
1
Six tenement houses,
0
5
5
Factories or shops,
1
2
3
Railroad stations,
1
0
1
Boarding houses,
1
0
1
Baby camps,
1
0
1
Stores,
1
1
2
Additions or alterations,
32
0
32
-
-
-
84
40
124
276
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
These buildings contain the following fixtures:
Water closets
208 Wash trays. 44
Sinks
181
Urinals, 8
Bath tubs,
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