USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Southbridge > Town annual reports of the officers of Southbridge for the year ending 1927-1931 > Part 18
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Number of children remaining unim- proved
4
Number of children found to be improved 8
Number of children who went to summer camp in 1929 3
NEGATIVE AND NEW CASES
Number of children re-examined (nega- tive cases) 1
Number of children found to be improved 1
Number of new cases examined 2
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 1930
Number of children recommended for summer camp 6
In June all parents who planned to send children to school in September were invited to have them examined
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at the pre-school clinics. There were six clinics, two in each parochial school. Each child was given a thorough physical examination and defects noted. Parents were not fied and urged to have their children enter school physically fit.
Number of children examined at St. Mary's 10
Number of children examined at Ste.
Jeanne d'Arc 24
Number of children examined at Notre Dame 28
The parochial school children were examined by the medical inspectors, assisted by the nurse. Enlarged or diseased tonsils and carious teeth lead the list of de- fects. However, much has been done to correct these de- fects in the various clinics, and we know the parents are co-operating as much as possible.
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
Number of children examined 173
Number of children 15 per-cent under- weight 12
Number of children 10 per-cent under- weight 22
Number of children 7 per-cent under- 10
weight
STE. JEANNE d'ARC SCHOOL
Number of children examined 448
Number of children 15 per-cent under- weight 35
Number of children 10 per-cent under-
weight 48
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Number of children 7 per-cent under- 34
weight
NOTRE DAME SCHOOL
Number of children examined 613
Number of children 15 per-cent under- weight 49
Number of children 10 per-cent under-
weight 77
Number of children 7 per-cent under- 42
weight
As in previous years, an eight ounce bottle of pas- teurized milk has been served to the pupils of St. Mary's school.
Number of bottles served 8554
The work among the tubercular patients was car- ried on as usual. Visiting them in their homes, giving ad- vice to prevent the family from acquiring the disease, urging them to follow treatment, and to have periodical examination at the dispensary or other clinics. Sanitori- um treatment is always recommended, if necessary, be- cause a few months there, is worth a year's insrtuction in the home. The regular routine, the complete rest and relaxation,-and the sunbaths improve the general health in a very short time.
The tuberculosis dispensary in the Town Hall was opened every Monday night from four to six P. M. Monthly reports on cases examined at the dispensary were sent to the State Dept. of Health.
Number of visits to active tubercular
cases 50
Number of visits to quiescent cases 56
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Number of visits to contacts
101
Number of patients examined in dis-
pensary 20
Four boys, tuberculosis contacts, spent July and August at the Children's Vacation Camp at Sterling Junction. Many more children need and would appreci- ate such a vacation, but at present the number is limited. This camp under the auspices of the Southern Worces- ter Health Association is maintained from funds raised, throughout the county, by the sale of Christmas Seals.
Respectfully submitted
MARGUERITE C. HOULE, R. N.
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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, 1930.
During the year I have issued the following licenses.
Peddlers licenses 38
Store Licenses 45
Oleomargarine Licenses 11
I have turned over to the Town Treasurer the sum of $47.50 received for these licenses.
The one pasteurizing plant which we had in town has sold and been combined with Deary Brothers of Dud- ley, Mass., who are continuing the delivery in town with a very fine article of food.
The question of pasteurizing all milk in town, or milk from cows that have passed the tuberculin tests will soon have to be considered, this is a step in preventive medicine which means, keep people well.
The milk which is delivered in town is mostly from nearby farms therefore fresh and in general is of a very good quality.
I wish at this time to thank all who have aided in this department.
Respectfully submitted ALBERT R. BROWN Inspector of Milk.
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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, 1930.
The following fixtures were installed during the year which came under inspection.
Water Closets 46
Bath Tubs 50
Lavatories 39
Sinks 19
Wash Trays 5
Urinaİs 1
Floor Drains 1
These were installed in the following type of buildings:
Single House 12
2 Tenement 10
3 Tenement 6
4 Tenement 2
Stores
2
School House
1
Gas Stations
3
Garage
2
Bakery
1
Club House 1
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I have made 29 water tests on this work, besides other tests and inspection required by the by-laws.
·
This work was done in the following houses, old 17, new 8, and additional fixtures were installed in 15 old houses, as will be seen the depression in business has caused less work to be done this year.
I wish to thank the public and the Board of Health for their co-operation in this work.
Very truly yours, ALBERT R. BROWN
Inspector of Plumbing
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REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
Southbridge, Mass., Dec. 31, 1930
To the Board of Health :
Gentlemen :
I hereby submit my report as Inspector of Slaugh- tering for the year ending December 31, 1930.
Number of carcasses of Beef inspected 29
Number of carcasses of Lamb inspected 8
Number of carcasses of Veal inspected
179
Number of carcasses of Swine inspected
450
666
One Beef carcass was condemned for tuberculosis. One Swine carcass was condemned for tuberculosis.
Respectfully yours, ARMAND W. GENDREAU
Inspector of Slaughtering.
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REPORT OF INSPECTORS OF PRIVATE SCHOOLS
To Honorable Board of Health :
We hereby submit our report as your Inspectors of School Children in schools under our jurisdiction.
Total number of children examined 1234
DEFECTS
Defective teeth 427
Throat defects 190
Under weights 208
Skin diseases 5
Growth of tongue 1
Enlarged glands
1
Heart
6
Defective Spine
1
We would ask that all parents try and have the de- fects corrected, as the health of the child as well as its progress in its studies depend largely on these correc- tions.
At this time we wish to thank the Pastors of the sev- eral Churches and the public as well as the Board of Health for their co-operation.
Very respectfully CHARLES SIMPSON, M. D., JOSEPH G. E. PAGE, M. D.,
Inspectors.
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REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
For the Year 1930
To the Citizens of Southbridge :
The local Board of Public Welfare as well as other Boards of different communities, have experienced one of the hardest years ever known.
The continued high cost of living added to unem- ployment have caused more families to receive munici- pal aid, increasing the expenditures and duties of the Board.
It has been the aim of the Board to give adequate assistance to all deserving cases.
Sixty-seven more families were aided this year than the previous year, by this Department.
Families aided in town (local settlement) 155
Families aided in town (State or other settlement) 43
Families aided out of town (local settlement) 15
Adults fully supported (outside own home) 2
Adults partly supported (outside own home) 14
Children supported in homes and institutions 11
Adults aided at Infirmary 25
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Mothers Aid cases (local settlement) 9
Mothers Aid cases (State cases) 2
Arrests for non-support 22
The Infirmary is in first class condition and for the 18th year, is under the able direction of Mr. Joseph Pay- ant.
HERMAN J. LAMOTHE, Chairman NAPOLEON BLANCHARD, Clerk HERMAS LIPPE, HERBERT H. MICHON, Agent
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REPORT OF CEMETERY COMMITTEE
The Cemetery Committee organized for the year of 1930 with George H. Hartwell as Chairman and S. W. Williams as Clerk.
In carrying on the work at the Cemetery we endea- vor to give the lots that come under the head of perpetual care the utmost attention. These lots are carefully check- ed four times during the year and anything needing at- tention is immediately taken care of.
The greater part of our expenditure is for labor. The perpetual care lots are mowed, raked and trimmed every two weeks during the spring and summer months. The whole Cemetery is mowed regularly. This is done to main- tain as neat and attractive appearance as possible. Much time is consumed in keeping the dirt drives in good condi- tion, this is made necessary by the heavy automobile travel of today.
Settees were purchased during the year and placed at convenient places throughout the Cemetery.
It is our endeavor to do at least one thing every year that may be classed as a permanent improvement. This year the stone wall bordering Cohassee Street was re- built and a new fence erected where the wall was totally destroyed. This section presents a far more attractive ap- pearance due to this work.
We are fortunate in having a great many beautiful trees in the Cemetery. In the past we have not been finan-
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cially able to do any systematic work on them. This year we planned our expenditures so that we were able to em- ploy an expert tree man for about two weeks. What he did during this period has added materially to the appearance of the trees he worked on.
The section specified in a fund created by Miss Han- nah Edwards was given special attention. A month was spent in the Cole lot clearing away what underbrush had accumulated during the year.
Five lots were sold and four accepted for perpetual care. The total amount received by the Cemetery Depart- ment during the year of 1930 was $667.72.
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 Tred 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
LIBRARY HOURS
Week Days, except January 1, Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas- 10 to 12; 2 to 9 p. m. Sundays, October-May, 2 to 5:30.
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REPORT OF LIBRARIAN
To the Trustees of the Jacob Edwards Library :
USE
Two boys at the desk arguing as to which had read the more of Shakespeare's plays; women asking for books on child study and requesting the Library to take the Par- ents'Magazine; reserves on the best of the new biograph- ies and plays-all these make us feel that the Library is worth while. More than the fact that the circulation has in- creased five per cent during the year, and has increased forty-one per cent in five years. 99,018 volumes were cir- culated during 1930. Reference work has increased greatly.
GROWTH
The Library contains 28,624 volumes; 1,306 volumes were bought during the year, 539 of which were replace- ments; 1,467 wornout and out-of-date books were discard- ed.
NEEDS
A separate children's room was stated as a great need last year. Webster found at the end of a year in their new building that it was undesirable to have the children where they would trouble adult readers-we have done the best we could with this situation for fifteen years. There are five chairs and one table in the reference room-twenty or more, are often working in the room.
It is distinctly advisable that the Library should be open from twelve to two-this will be impossible until there is a considerably larger income. With the present
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staff, it is difficult to cover adequately the hours that the Library is now open. "It is not well to schedule a person for more than four nights a week in a Library." But we do.
YOUR LIBRARY DOES
James Russell Lowell said, "A college education is an excellent thing, but after all, the better part of every man's education is that which he gives himself, and it is for this that a good Library should furnish the opportuni- ty and the means."
ELLA E. MIERSCH,
Librarian.
CIRCULATION BY MONTHS FOR THE PAST TEN YEARS
-
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
January
5854
5517
5260
5917
6942
6323
7261
8004
8435
9651
February
6238
5661
5136
5825
6416
6108
7675
8103
8439
8560
March
6681
6210
5678
6526
6679
7122
8286
8776
9288
9285
April
5745
5378
4472
5783
5822
6321
7124
7452
8386
7940
May
4759
4372
3980
4973
5184
5131
6446
6812
6902
6878
June
4820
4121
3999
4567
5603
5663
6166
6628
6481
6519
July
5222
4108
4106
4839
5027
4682
5646
6213
6911
7072
August
4997
3738
4128
5253
5043
4419
6148
6574
7004
6986
September
4177
3591
4067
4743
4962
4843
5750
6467
6725
7969
October
4909
4408
5149
5870
6184
6149
6785
7806
8520
9666
November
4888
4773
5342
5933
6590
6904
7438
7958
9330
9450
December
5204
4496
5324
5814
6189
6383
6949
7643
8097
9042
Total
63494 56373 56641 66043 70641 70048 81674 88436 94518 99018
1
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AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION FORM OF STATISTICS
Population served (estimated) 15,533
Number of volumes lent for home use 99,018
Number of days opened during year 339
Hours open each week for reading
561%
Hours open each week for lending
54
Number of volumes at beginning of year 28,771
Number of volumes added by purchase 759
Number of volumes added by gift
14
Number of volumes added by binding
8
Number of volumes replaced
539
Number of volumes discarded
1,467
Total number of volumes at end of year
28,624
Number of borrowers registered
7,587
Number of borrowers added 1930 685
GIFTS
The Library gratefully acknowledges gifts of books from the following: Mrs. J. C. Wells, Mary S. Dunn, R. M. Burnham, Governor Allen and Eddy Town Fund.
Also subscriptions to periodicals and newspapers from the following: Southbridge Press, New England Telephone Company, American Optical Co., Southbridge Knights of Columbus, Political Club of Citizens of Polish Descent, Isaac Walton League of Southbridge, W. Farqu- har.
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REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Southbridge, Mass. Jan. 1, 1931.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
of the Town of Southbridge.
Southbridge, Mass.
Gentlemen :
I hereby submit to you, a report of all work per- formed by the Department of Weights and Measures, for the year 1930.
This has been the largest year in the history of the Department of Weights and Measures, in Southbridge, there being a total of 3265 inspections, gasoline pumps and meters having an increase of over a 150% in the last three years.
The matter of peddlers having received considerable attention from this Department, as per mandates, from State Dept. of Standards.
Inspections for 1930, have figured 1163 more than 1926. 1038 more than 1928, and 508 more than 1929, showing an increase of 50% since the beginning cả my administration.
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Work performed from Dec. 1, 1929 to Nov. 30, 1930 in- clusive.
SCALES
Adjusted
Sealed
Not Sealed
Condem- ed
Platform over 5,000 lbs.
1
55
1 0
Platform under 5,000 lbs.
0
94
3
2
Counter over 100 lbs.
0
22
0
0
Counter under 100 lbs.
0
58
4
1
Beam over 100 lbs.
0
2
0
0
Spring over 100 lbs.
0
7
0
0
Spring under 100 lbs.
1
99
1 3
Computing over 100 lbs.
0
0
0 0
Computing under 100 lbs.
2
109
1 1
Personal weighing
0
10
0 0
Prescription
0
4
0 0
WEIGHTS
Avoirdupois
7
652
0 0
Apothecary
0
45
0 0
Metric
0
30
0 0
VOLUMETRIC MEASURES
Vehicle Tanks (compartments
0
6 0 0
Liquid Measures
0
174
0 0
Dry Measures
0
1 0 0
Linear Measures
0
39
0 - 0
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AUTOMATIC LIQUID
MEASURING DEVICES
Gasoline Pumps
0
88
12
0
Gasoline Meters
0
9
0 0
Kerosene Pumps
0
22
0 0
Oil Pumps
0
57
0 0
Stops on Pumps
0
421
0
0
Oil Jars
0
324
0 0
Totals
11
2258
22
7
Trial Weighing and Measurements of commodities sold or put up for sale.
Commodity
No. Tested
No. Correct
Over
Incorrect Under
Bread
81
70
7
4
Butter
41
41
0
0
Coal in Bags
10
10
0
0
Confectionery
55
53
0
2
Flour
19
19
0
0
Meats & Provisions
205
202
0
3
Totals
411
895
7
9
Following inspections were made :
Peddlers Licenses
33
Markings of Food Packages
382
Labels on Bread 81
Transient Vendors
1
Peddlers Scales
2
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Ice Scales
7
Climax Baskets 2
Retest of Gasoline Devices after sealing.
29
Retest of Scales
13
Berry Baskets
6
Total
556
Respectfully submitted, G. R. LARIVIERE,
Sealer.
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REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Have planted ninety trees of which unfortunately seven died, owing to lack of water. The I. W. League planted five hundred white pine trees. As I am chairman of the committee for the reforestration, we expect to set in about a thousand next spring. About five hundred have been planted in various parts of the town by private individuals.
I have removed eleven other trees, of which died owing to depression of water, cut roots, or being chocked by cement walks.
We find it a difficult proposition to plant trees now- a-days, owing to so many telephone wires, high tension power lines of the Gas & Electric, etc. We are unable to plant under same.
Owing to extension also of sidewalks we are forced to cut trees along the highway. I find that about twenty- six trees have been removed from private property.
Very Truly Yours, ALBERT A. L'ECUYER
Tree Warden
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REPORT OF GYPSY MOTH DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
In the past six years in which I have been in charge of the Gypsy Moth Department, the egg clusters have been between two to four thousand yearly. Each clus- ter represents approximately two hundred eggs. This is just a slight idea of the rapidity in which they spread.
By application of creosote, we manage to destroy these eggs before breeding. Therefore protecting our trees.
This year shows a slight improvement though. I have 56 miles of territory to cover in our town, includ- ing every road from line to line, also all farms, or pri- vate property where lies a tree of any description, shade, fruits or white oak, which seems to be their specialty.
Respectfully submitted, ALBERT A. L'ECUYER
Superintendent.
-
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REPORT OF ANIMAL INSPECTOR
Southbridge, Mass., Jan. 6, 1931
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen;
Southbridge, Mass.
Gentlemen :
I hereby render my report for the year ending De- cember 31, 1930.
As your Inspector of Animals I have inspected Thirty-five (35) cattle barns in the town. Three hundred eighty seven (387) head of cattle, One hundred fifty- five (155) head of swine, Five (5) milking goats.
I quarantined one dog having bitten a person. Af- ter twenty-one (21) days, it was released as it showed no symptoms of rabies.
Respectfully submitted,
W. C. Van TASSELL, D. V. M.
Inspector of Animals.
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REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF WIRES
Southbridge, Mass. Jan. 7, 1931
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen,
Herewith is my report as your Inspector of Wires for the year ending Dec. 31, 1930.
During the year I have issued the following permits.
New Work 55
210
Additional to old work
Total 265
Recommendations to change wiring 37
Corrections made to above 35
Urder advisement
2
Total 37
Inspections to both old and new work 302
Respectfully yours, CHARLES J. La FRANCE,
Inspector of Wiring
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REPORT OF PLAYGROUND COMMITTEE
Dr. A. O. Degrenier,
Secretary of the Playground Committee :
The playground season of 1930 opened July 7th, with patriotic exercises on all the grounds, and the play season continued for six weeks.
As in previous years the weekly meetings of all the instructors were held Tuesday mornings in the High School Building.
Five playgrounds were under the Supervision of the Department. The daily average attendance was 900 children.
The afternoon session of four hours were divided into Industrial and Play periods.
The Industrial period included basket making, trays, sewing, embroidery, book covers, bags, pocket books, table mats, wood work, and iron work. The wood work was very popular with the boys, and the iron work with the girls. The latter was colored in naturalistic and con- ventional styles, and as a result articles were completed by the children from the various grounds.
The Play periods were divided into active and quiet games, folk dancing and drills suitable for the chil- dren of the various groups. On Playground Day, our clos- ing day, the little drills taught the children on the kinder- garten grounds, were very effective, done in costume.
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ATHLETICS :-
Athletic contests between teams representing the different playgrounds, and teams of the same grounds, were conducted during the season. Senior and Junior baseball leagues were organized with Central Street win- ning the championship of both leagues. A large group participated in both leagues as the boys were working for the Babe Ruth baseballs that were given out on the last day to the boys getting the largest number of base hits.
Volley ball was a new feature on the playground this year, both for the boys and girls. Great interest and en- thusiasm of the children in this game was very gratifying.
The girls carried out their punch ball schedule with a great deal of interest and showed the real meaning of good sportsmanship in all games.
Assemblies of all playgrounds were held every Fri- day-Two being held on the Dresser St. grounds and the others on the Central and School St. grounds. Track events made up the most of the afternoon program, fol- lowed by the competitive games of volley and punch ball.
Our final day was held August 14th on the Central St. Grounds. Through the courtesy of Mr. Macallister the work completed was on exhibition in his store window on Main St. during the day of August 13. The work was then again exhibited on the Central St. grounds the final day. Tableaux depicting history were given by the chil- dren from all the grounds.
I wish to acknowledge the co-operation of the Play- ground Committee and Mrs. John I. Beck, my assistant Supervisor for her co-operation and kind interest during the season, also the good will and loyalty of the instruc- tors.
Respectfully submitted, CECILIA E. POWER.
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REPORT OF TOWN ACCOUNTANT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen : Southbridge, Mass.
Gentlemen :
Report of Town Accountant for the fiscal year end- ing December 31, 1930, appended hereto, shows receipts and disbursements of the various municipal departments. A schedule of appropriations and disbursements, list of outstanding bills, and a balance sheet are included in the report.
It will be noted that certain adjustments relative to Workmen's Compensation and Public Liability Insurance were made effective during the year to conform with the recent rulings of the Department of Corporation and Taxation of the State.
Attention of the Departmental Officials is directed to the various accounts receivable of their respective de- partments, for the collection of said outstanding accounts before they should become outlawed. It is the consensus of opinion that the collection of such bills might be more effective if they were committed to one department, to be known as Town Collector.
The Town Accountant's Department wishes to ack- nowledge the co-operation of the Departmental Officials during the year for their assistance in all business mat- ters and adjustments affected.
Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH E. DESROSIER, Accountant
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LIST OF OUTSTANDING 1930 BILLS on Dec. 31, 1930
Selectmen
18.55
Treasurer
5.12
Town Clerk
4.97
Tax Collector
4.78
Assessors
3.50
Engineering
5.35
Town Hall
158.53
Election & Registration
440.00
Police Dept.
101.34
Fire Dept. (Incl. Hydrants)
3,425.02
Sealer of Weights & Measures
5.33
School Dept.
518.06
Library
4.50
Outside Poor-Pub. Welfare
1,377.26
Infirmary
4.97
Soldiers Relief
18.85
Highway Dept.
36.50
Snow & Ice Dept.
134.72
Cemetery
3.80
Total Outstanding Bills $6,271.15
.
RECEIPTS General Revenue
Taxes :
Current Year, Real Estate and
Personal $313,515.84
Current year, Poll
6,586.00
Current year, Excise
16,040.97
Previous years, Real Estate and Personal
58,864.84
Previous years, Poll
896.00
Previous years, Excise
6,017.15
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Corporation Tax
24,186.67
Income Tax
67,941.60
National Bank Tax
2,411.91
Trust Company Tax
21.73
Total Taxes $496,482.71
Licenses :
Liquor
2.00
Junk
60.00
Peddlers
126.00
Sunday
256.25
Pool and Bowling
131.00
Milk
41.50
Jitneys and Jitney Drivers
103.00
All Other Licenses and Permits
558.00
Total Licenses 1,277.75
Fines :
Courts
514.00
Grants and Gifts :
From Statae
Smith-Hughes Fund
2,275.91
Vocational Aid to Industrial
School
14,580.30
English Speaking Classes
378.57
From County
Dog Licenses 1,146.29
From Individuals
Masonic Home
100.00
Total 18,481.07
Total General Revenue
516,755.53
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DEPARTMENTAL
General Government
Town Hall
406.00
Treasurer
2.00
Total 408.00
Police Department
Rent
1,250.00
All Other Revenue
3.00
Total
1,253.00
Fire Department
Sale of Old Materials 5.50
All Other
6.50
Total 12.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Scaling Fees, Etc. 194.65
Board of Health
Individuals 15.00
Tuberculosis 52.00
Forestry
Refund and Sale of Materials 39.86
Highway Department
Refunds of Over-Payments
84.86
Charities
Reimbursements for Relief
Rendered
Individuals 26.00
Cities and Towns
2,745.50
State 3,431.53
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Mothers' Aid from State - 3,669.12 Alms House
Sale of Products
38.50
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