USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Southbridge > Town annual reports of the officers of Southbridge for the year ending 1927-1931 > Part 13
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One Cunningham Ambulance
$3,000.00
One Spare Tire
40.00
Seven Blankets
32.00
Three Pillows
3.00
Six Sheets
5.00
Ten Pillow Cases
5.00
Eight Towels
.80
REPORT OF CHIEF ENGINEER
Permits to keep, store and sell Explosives and main- tain Garages.
PERMITS
Fire Works 22
High Explosives 18
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150
Maintain Garages Oil Burners 5
Open Air Permits
2
INSPECTIONS
Hotels and Boarding Houses 17
Tenement Houses 603
Garages 150
REPORT OF THE AMBULANCE DEPARTMENT
In rendering my report for the past year, I wish to state that there was an appropriation of $500.00 made for this Department.
For the coming year I recommend an appropriation of $400.00.
The balance from last year's appropriation, $6.65.
During the past year the ambulance made the fol- lowing trips.
Worcester 92
Springfield
2
Willimansett 1
Willimantic, Conn.
1
Shrewsbury
1
Southbridge Hospital
10
INVENTORY OF THE AMBULANCE DEPARTMENT
One Cunningham Ambulance $3,000.00
One Spare Tire 40.00
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Seven Blankets
32.00
Three Pillows 3.00
Six Sheets 5.00
Ten Pillow Cases
5.00
Eight Towels
.80
JOSEPH E. DUCHENEAU,
Chief of the Fire Department
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REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
of Southbridge,
Gentlemen : -
I submit herewith for your consideration my report for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1929. The orga- nization of the Police Department at the the close of the fiscal year was as follows:
CHIEF Ulric Brault
PATROLMEN
Pierre A. Cormier
Felix W. Lusignan
Patrick Donnelly
Alfred E. Lariviere
Joseph Paquin
Moise J. Beaudry
Ovila Martin
Martin Brennan
Joseph Morin
Carl Corriveau
Arthur Murphy
John Miller
Ernest J. Fiero, Substitute
JANITOR AND ASSISTANT LOCKUP KEEPER Ernest J. Fiero
CONSTABLES
Ulric Brault, Andrew Higgins, Patrick Donnelly
Duties performed by the Police Department dur- ing the year expiring December 31, 1929: Total arrests 382, males 361, females 21, minors 31; residents 301, non-residents 81.
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THENTHA OFFENCES
Drunkeness 143
Violation of Liquor Laws
22
Violation of Motor Vehicle Laws
54
Disturbing the Peace
15
L'arceny
20
Non-Support
11
Assault and Battery
14
Stubborn Child
5
Peddling Without a License
1
Breaking and Entering
2
Vagrant
4
Violation of Fish and Game Laws
5
Keeping Unlicensed Dogs
Insanity
Violation of His Probation
Begetting
6
Promoting a Lottery
3
Gaming and Present at a Game
11
Fugitive from Justice
1
Carrying Dangerous Weapon
1 1
Abandoning Child
1
Delinquent Child
1
Falsely Impersonating Officer
2 1
Arson
Unnatural Act
1
Exploding Cartridges
1
Lewdness Cohabitation
2
Escape from State Hospital
1 4
Malicious Mischief
3
Taking Automobile Without Authority 1
Illegal Practice of Medicine 1
Assault with Intent to Rape 3
-
Violation of the Road Laws
5 4 8
Soliciting Passengers
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Gaming Nuisance 2
Keeping Gaming Implements 1
Violation of the Parking Rules 1
Indictment Warrant 1
Violation of the Food Laws
6
Keeping Swine on Tenement Lot
1
Enticing Girl Away from Home
1
Soliciting Money 2
Violation of the Town By-Laws
3
Incest
1
DISPOSITION OF CASES
Fined 83
Committed to the House of Correction 17
Given Suspended Sentences 58
Filed 79
Released 47
Probation
34
Discharged
23
Sent to Grand Jurors
16
Sentenced to State Farm
2
Taken to Worcester State Hospital
4
Taken to Lyman School
2
Held for Outside Police
10
Taken to St. Agnes Home
1
Taken to Shirley School
1
OCCUPATION
Laborers 141
No Position
51
Chauffeur
17
Mill Hand
Machinist
1
Teamster
2
Electrician
6
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Merchants
12
Salesmen
3
Clerks
3
Painter
12
Mason
3
Farmer
22
1
Foreman
5
Optical Worker
6
Contractor
1
At School
2
Knives Worker
4
Carpenter
10
Barber
1
Actor
5
Tinsmith
1
Housewife
15
Foundryman
3
Lumberman
4
Bootlegger
2
Jeweler
1
Meat Cutter
1
Diemaker
1
Slater
1
Manager
2
Engineer
1
Plumber
1
Retired
4
Moulder
1
Garageman
3
Printer
4
Solicitors
5
Dentist
1
Blacksmith
1
U. S. Sailor
2
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MISCELLANEOUS
Number of Motor Vehicles Licenses Suspended 92
Goods Stolen and Recovered $11,275.25
Goods Stolen Not Recovered $ 623.00
Motor Vehicle Stolen and Recovered
17
Doors Found Unlocked by Officers 42
Bicycles S:olen and Recovered 5
Lost Children Returned to Parents
3
Defective places in Streets Reported
3
Attendance by Officers at Dances 76
Accidents Investigated 39
In conclusion it is with pleasure that I extend in be- half of the Police Department and myself to the Hon- orable Board of Selectmen and other Town Officials, our most sincere thanks for their kindly consideration dur- ing the past year, and trust that the accomplishments of the department have been such as to repay them for their interest.
Respectfully submitted, ULRIC BRAULT,
Chief of Police
Southbridge, Mass., December 31, 1929
P
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REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
We respectfully submit to you this report of the ac- tivities of the Board of Health for 1929.
Health conditions have been exceptionally good this year, as the report of our agent and health nurse will show.
There has been a decreasing number of cases of contagious diseases. We are glad to note that diphtheria is on the decline, and we take particular pride in the fact that, with the hearty cooperation of all the school auth- orities of the Town, we have taken a decisive step toward the eradication of the dread disease. We conducted a very successful Toxin Antitoxin Clinic and inoculated, and we hope, immunized 612 children, from babies 10 children 10 years old. We recommend a continuation of these clinics and a follow-up by Schick Test of those al- ready inoculated. It is with gratification for us to see that all children afflicted with diphtheria this year had not re- ceived the Toxin Antitoxin immunization.
The pupils of private schools did this year, get the benefit of a thorough physical examination. One of the greatest problems with most of these children was the care of teeth and ve recommend that a few hours be added to the dental clinic so as to take care of a larger number of children and we hope the Finance Commit- tee will see the wisdom of granting the department the
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additional dollars to carry on that work.
The tuberculosis clinics have been conducted every Monday from 4:00 to 6:00 P. M. Unfortunately those clinics are not attended as they should be, although they could be of great benefit. We, however, have a follow-up system of ex-sanatorium patients, and of all contacts.
A detailed account of the different activities fol- lows and will give you a better understanding of the work done.
We feel confident that everything in our power, with the means at our disposition has been done to make Southbridge as sanitary and as healthy a town as pos- sible, and it is with that feeling of work well done, that we submit this report to your honorable Board.
DR. JOSEPH G. E. PAGE, ISIDORE LEBLANC, ARTHUR LAVALLEE,
Board of Health
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REPORT OF THE AGENT OF BOARD OF HEALTH!
To the Board of Health :
Gentlemen :---
The work in the past year has been of similar na- ture as in preceding years. As years go by the citizens are convinced that cleanliness tends for beatter health and as a result drastic measures by the Board of Health through its agents is not necessary. Complaints are inves- tigated and in all cases abated.
I wish to thank the members of the Board of Health and the citizens for their cooperation in this work.
Following is a list of contagious diseases reported to the Board and which by law have been quarantined ac- cording to the rules of the Board.
Anterior Poliomylitis 1
Diphtheria
8
Opthalmia Neonatorium 1
Measles
3
Scarlet Fever 12
Whooping Cough 2
Meningitis 1
Chicken Pox
7
Dog Bite 5
Lobar Pneumonia 22
Mumps 2
Pulmonary Tuberculosis 14
Other Forms Tuberculosis · 2
Total
80
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Following are deaths in town with disease causing same for which permits to bury have been issued, as many die out of town, for instance in hospitals, and in such case the permit is issued in that city or town the total number will differ from the total of the Town - Clerk's report.
Accidental 4
Angina Pectoris
3
Appendicitis 1
Asphyxiation 2
Anemia
1
Anterior Sclerosis
5
Biliary Calculi
1
Cholera Infantum
1
Cirrhosis of Liver
1
Cancer, all forms
10
Congentital Atelectasis
1
Cystitis, Acute
1
Disease of Brain
24
Disease of Heart
20
Diabetes
1
Enteritis
2
Hydrocephalus
1
Influenza
1
Indigestion
1
Kidneys
1
Locomotar Ataxia
1
Medical Examiner's Cases
6
Mitral Regurgitation
1
Nephritis
6
Pneumonia, Lobar
10
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Pneumonia, other forms 9
Premature Birth
7
Puerperal Erysitelas 1
Still Births 3
Tuberculosis, Pulmonary
2
Uremia
1
Total 129
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT R. BROWN,
Agent
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REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH NURSE
To the Honorable Board of Health :
-- Gentlemen :-
I hereby submit my report as Board of Health Nurse for the year 1929.
During the month of May, the Board of Health sponsored toxin anti-toxin clinics for the prevention of diphtheria. Dr. Page, chairman of the Board of Health, assisted by Dr. Miner, district health officer, gave the treatment which consisted of three injections of fluid, one week apart. Any child from the age of six months to twelve years, who presented a request slip signed by parent or guardian, received the treatment. Over six hundred children attended each clinic, which proves that parents are anxious to avail themselves of the op- portunity to protect their children. It is estimated that eighty-five per cent of these children will be immuned to diphtheria. The success of these clinics is due 'to the splendid cooperation of the public and parochial school departments, plus the services rendered by public spirit- ed ladies.
The Chadwick clinic, formerly called the Children's Examination Clinic, was held in April. Dr. Martin, State clinician, examined these children, and recommended treatment accordingly. Every month these children are weighed and measured every six months. Parents are in- terviewed concerning general care.
Number of children recommended for
re-examination
37
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Number of children re-examined 24
Number of children who refused 2
Number of children absent, moved away or left (school 11
IMPROVED GROUP
Number of children found to be improved in 1928 20
Number of children remaining improved 9
Number of children found to be unimproved 5
Number of children not re-examined 6
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 1929
Number of children recommended for summer camp 1
UNIMPROVED GROUP
Number of children found to be unimproved in 1928 16
Number of children remaining unimproved 7
Number of children found to be improved 3
Number of children not re-examined
6
Number of children who had tonsil and ade- noid operation 1
Number of children who went to summer camp in 1928 2
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 1929
Number of children recommended for sanator- ium treatment 1
Number of children recommended for summer camp 4
Three girls spent eight weeks at the vacation camp at Sterling Junction, maintained by funds from the sale of Christmas Seals. This is the first year that one group remained at camp all summer.
The dental clinic was opened every Monday and Tuesday forenoon from October 1st to June 1st. The lo-
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cal dentists each served a month, following as near as possible the State Dental recommendations. Dental cer- tificates were issued to the children who had clean mouths, up to standard. A certificate should mean (a) The mouth as clean as possible with special attention given to food and tartar. (b) All cavities should be prop- eily treated. (c) Special attention given to all pits and fissures in deciduous and permanent teeth. (d) All abs- cessed temporary teeth extracted.
Number of certificates issued 570
Number of children who reported to clinic 435
Number of children who had teeth cleaned 278 Number of extractions 212
Number of fillings 164
· Number of treatments 4
Number of oral examinations 15
Milk is the ideal food for the mid-morning lunch and so essential for the underweight children. Pasteurized milk was served in all the class rooms at St. Mary's school.
Number of bottles served 9,516
In June there were two pre-school clinics in each school, St. Mary's and Ste. Jeanne d'Arc. Parents were invited to bring children who were scheduled to enter school in the Fall, for a complete physical examination. Defects noted and recommendations made for imme- diate correction.
Number of children examined at Ste. Jeanne d'Arc 22 Number of children examined at St. Mary's 5
.
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Notre Dame school, with an enrollment of six hund- red and thirty-five pupils was added to the regular school program, at the opening term in September.
The regular physical examination was made by the school inspector, assisted by the nurse.
STE. JEANNE D'ARC SCHOOL
Number of pupils examined 450
Number of pupils underweight (7 per cent) 39
Number of pupils underweight (10 per cent) 60
Number of pupils underweight (15 per cent ) 35
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
Number of pupils examined 170
Number of pupils underweight (7 per cent) 15
Number of pupils underweight (10 per cent) 25
Number of pupils underweight (15 per cent) 15
NOTRE DAME SCHOOL
Number of pupils examined 559
Number of pupils underweight (7 per cent ) 49
Number of pupils underweight (10 per cent) 89
Number of pupils underweight (15 per cent) 36
Class room and general inspection of pupils for cleanliness were frequently made during the year. Short health talks given and literature distributed.
Mrs. Hackett, State Supervisor, entertained the pupils of St. Mary's School with a health film.
The tubercular work in the community consists of visiting homes, keeping patients informed concerning
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personal hygiene, rest and diet. To teach contacts to pro- tect themselves, and to urge persons with symptoms, to visit the family doctor, and have a complete physical examination. The examination is most important since we know the early diagnosis is the only way to arrest the disease.
The tuberculosis dispensary in the Town Hall was opened every Monday night from five to seven p. m., un- til the first of November, then the hours were changed to from four to six p. m.
Number of patients examined at the dispensary 22
Number of visits to active tubercular cases 46
Number of visits to poiescent cases 63
Number of visits to suspicious cases 10
Number of visits to contacts 84
Number of visits to Hilum cases 16
Communicable diseases reported to the Board of Health were quarantined and placarded, according to local requirements. The family received instructions con- cerning precautions necessary to prevent the spread of
such diseases.
Number of visits 'to Diphtheria cases 12
Number of visits to Scarlet Fever cases 37
Number of visits to Infantile Paralysis 10
Respectfully submitted,
MARGUERITE C. HOULE, R. N.
-
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REPORT OF PLUMBING INSPECTOR
To the Honorable Board of Health: Gentlemen :-
I hereby submit my report for the year ending De- cember 31, 1929.
The following fixtures were installed during the year which came under inspection.
Water Closets 71
Bath Tubs
46
Wash Trays 10
Floor Drains 3
Sinks
52
Lavatories
65
Urinals 2
These were installed in the following type of build- ings :
Single Houses
16
Stores
2
Garages
1
Gas Stations
2
Milk Rooms
1
Two Tenement
8
Four Tenement 2
Banks
1
Bakeries
1
I have made 40 water tests on this work, besides the other tests required by law.
The new by-laws governing plumbing came into effect this year and while some changes were made,
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none of a drastic nature except the change from light to extra heavy soil pipe, this is now used in almost every city and town in the State. The other changes were made to clear up the old by-laws.
At this time I wish to thank the Board of Health for their kind cooperation and help during the year.
Very truly yours, ALBERT R. BROWN,
Inspector of Plumbing
1
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REPORT OF MILK INSPECTOR
To the Board of Health :
Gentlemen :
Herewith is my report as your Inspector of Milk for the year ending December 31, 1929.
During the year I have issued the following licenses :
Peddlers Licenses 37
Store Licenses 12
Oleomargarine Licenses
7
Pasteurizing Licenses 1
I have turned over to the Town Treasurer the sum of $38.00 received for these licenses.
One pasteurizing plant was established this year, a move in the right direction, as in many towns rules are made that all milk sold must be either pasteurized or from cows which have shown from tests that they are free from tuberculosis.
This winter, in company with a representative from the Department of Agriculture, a clean milk survey was taken and while the results show some laxity on the part of the dairymen, the tests showing some dirty milk, it brought out the exact conditions and all of the milkmen arc striving and will correct the fault, and the public will get cleaner milk. This survey was purely educational.
Thanking the farmers, the public and the Board of Health for their cooperation,
I am, respectfully yours, ALBERT R. BROWN,
Inspector of Milk
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REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
On September 20, 1929, Mr. John Halpin, who had been the Inspector of Slaughtering for the past twenty- one and one-half years, passed away and his family has furnished this Board with the following data, which is presented as his report.
Number of carcasses of Beef inspected 15
Number of carcasses of Veal inspected 19
Number of carcasses of Swine inspected 94
Total 128
One beef carcass was condemned for tuberculosis.
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REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
Southbridge, Mass., Dec. 31, 1929
To the Board of Health :
Gentlemen :-
I hereby submit to you my first report as your In- spector of Slaughtering for the year ending Dec. 31, 1929.
Number of carcasses of Beef inspected 22
Number of carcasses of Lamb inspected 14
Number of carcasses of Veal inspected
22
Number of carcasses of Swine inspected 194
Total inspected 252
None of the above were condemned.
Respectfully yours,
ARMAND W. GENDREAU,
Inspector of Slaughtering
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REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
January 15, 1930
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Southbridge, Mass.
Gentlemen :-
I hereby render my report for the year ending Dec- ember 31,.1929.
As your Inspector of Animals I have inspected :
Forty-three (43) cattle barns in the town.
Four hundred sixty-eight (468) head of cattle.
Fifty-one (51) head of swine.
Five (5) milking goats.
About half of the cattle were young stock not pro- ducing milk.
I quarantined two (2) milking cows for contagious diseases which were taken by the Commonwealth.
I quarantined three (3) dogs having bitten persons. They were released after twenty-one (21) days as they showed no symptoms of rabies.
Respectfully submitted, W. C. VAN TASSELL, D. V. M., Inspector of Animals.
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REPORT OF ASSESSORS
The Board of Assessors submit the following re- port for the year ending December 31, 1929.
Appropriations voted for Town purposes $480,075.75
State Tax
18,530.00
State Highway Tax 435.53
Auditing Municipal Accounts Tax 808.73
Snow Removal Tax 48.69
County Tax
21,688.00
County Hospital Tax
1,844.31
Overlay
3,543.11
Total Appropriations $526,974.12
Estimated Revenue including $25,000 from Motor Excise Tax for year 1929 $151,500.00
Total amount to be raised by taxes
for year 1929 $375,474.12
Valuation Real Estate
April 1, 1929 $8.535,660.00
Tax on Real Estate $279,969.89
Valuation Personal
April 1, 1929 $2,655.555.00
Tax on Personal 87,102.23
Polls 4,201 at $2.00
8,402.00
Total Assessed Valuation April 1, 1929 $11,191,215.00
Total Taxes Assessed April 1, 1929 $375,474.12
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Sewer Assessments, Apportionments
and Interest added to Taxes of 1929 1,184.04
Sidewalk Apportionments and Interest added to Taxes of 1929 434.77
Warrant to Collector Aug. 30, 1929
$377,092.93
Additional Assessments October 16, 1929
Polls 21 at $2.00
$42.00
Warrant to Collector Oct. 16, 1929 $42.00
December 20, 1929
Valuation of Real Estate
$1,030.00
Tax on Real Estate $33.78
Valuation Personal
460.00
Tax on Personal
$15.09
Added to Valuation
Dec. 20, 1929
$1,490.00
Warrant to Collector Dec. 20, 1929 $48.87
Total Warrants to Tax Collector on Polls, Personal and Real Estate, Sidewalks and Sewers for 1929 $377,183.80
Total Assessed Valuation on Personal and Real Estate for 1929 $11,192,705.00
Valuation of Motor Vehicles for year 1929 $1,038,885.00
Tax on Motor Vehicles for year 1929 $30,791.16 Warrants to Collector for 1929 $30,804.65
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Total Assessed Valuation for 1929 $12,231,590.00
Total Warrants to Collector for 1929
$407,988.45
Rate of Local Tax per thousand
$32.80
Rate of Motor Excise Tax per thousand $29.65
VALUE OF EXEMPTED PROPERTY
Churches and Schools
$943,300.00
U. S. P. O. Property 98,000.00
Town Property 1,001,100.00
Total of Exempted Property
$2,042,400.00
Number of Persons, Partnerships and Corporations assessed on property 1,899
JOSEPH T. GERVAIS, PHILIAS F. X. CASAVANT, EUGENE E. GABREE,
Board of Assessors
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REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
Herman J. Lamothe, Chairman: Ovila Trahan. Clerk: Napoleon Blanchard, Herbert H. Michon, Agent; Joseph N. Payant. Warden of Infirmary. To the Citizens of Southbridge:
During the year 1929 the industrial conditions were somewhat improved, but the demands upon the Board of Public Welfare were numerous and in many cases urgent. as in the past, lack of work being the main cause. Hospital cases were also numerous, in many cases, ap- SEcants unable to pay. were made self-supporting by hospital treatments.
Again this year the cooperation of the manufactur- er, contractors and many others has been a great help in many ways to this department in reducing expendi- tures, the Board and Agent take this opportunity to thank you all.
On December 31 we had om hand 419 cords of wood. more than half of this wood was cut by able-bod- ied applicants to this Department.
Aid was given as follows:
Families aided in town 131
Families aided out of town (holding sett. in town
Adults aided outside of own home 15
Children aided im Homes and Institutions 16
Adulis aided at Infirmary 19
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Mothers' Aid Cases 13
Arrests for non-support 11
The Infirmary is in good condition and under the able supervision of Mr. Joseph N. Payant.
HERMAN J. LAMOTHE, Chairman
OVILA TRAHAN,
Clerk
NAPOLEON BLANCHARD, Third Member Board of Public Welfare
HERBERT H. MICHON, Agent
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REPORT OF THE CEMETERY COMMITTEE
The Cemetery Department has been fortunate dur- ing the past year in being able to make a number of meed- ed permanent improvements. The most notable of these being the e. ection of a permanent fente along the Coombs Street border. This fence replaced an old brok- en down some wall that Has been a source of ammorance
mot only to us but to those owning homes bordering on our land. This fence will last indefinitely and we hope to plant something of a vine nature that will run over it thereby adding to the general appearance of this part. It has been difficult to maintain what is known as the old part in a well kept conditor. This has been due largely to the fact that most of the memorials were erected in this section a great many years ago. As time went on they would tip and in some cases break. The procedure in the past has been to take care of the stores that were in the worst condition letting the others go. Three years ago we gave a certain amount of time ex- clusively to straightening sitzes. lining up the whole section. During this period we have covered nearly all the old part. This has greatly improved this section gir- ing it & neat. weil kept appearance. A number of the drains have been neglected. this year we have taken them all up, cleaned them and replaced new pipe where needed. The Perpetual Care lots have been periodically checked over, graves graded and stones straightened Where it was found necessary. The care lots were momed. raked and trimmed every two weeks during the summer. We have given &s mich amertion as possible to the non- care lots and the drives in the effort to have the ceme-
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tery present to those going there a well kept appearance. Five weeks was spent in the Cole lot cutting out what urderbrush had grown during the year and removing the trees that had died. Special attention was given to the section specified by Miss Hannah M. Edwards in a fund created by her for the care of this part. We deep- ly appreciate the gifts of Miss Cole and Miss Edwards, it is our constant endeavor to fulfill the conditions speci- fied when these funds were created. We also appreciate the interest shown by Hon. Calvin D. Paige in beautify- ing the Everett Street and the Main Street entraces to the cemetery. There were nine lots sold during the year. Nine lots accepted for Perpetual Care. The amount collected by the Cemetery Department from all sources was $1,465.30.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE H. HARTWELL, Chairman WARDWELL M. EDWARDS, DANIEL T. MORRILL, ?
ALVA L. HYDE,
SEAVER M. RICE, CLARENCE F. MORSE
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REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE LIBRARY
TRUSTEES OF JACOB EDWARDS LIBRARY
George Grant
Fred E. Corbin Louis O. Rieutord
Henry Tetreault For the Town John E. Paige For the Fund
LIBRARIAN
Ella Miersch
ASSISTANTS
Dorothy S. Bamford Alice Hebert
SUNDAYS James W. Lavers
JANITOR
Romnaldo di Bonaventura
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