USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Norwell > Town of Norwell annual report 1950-1959 > Part 3
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29,159.02
General Fund (Not Appropriated)
29,159.02
REFUNDS
1949 Real Estate Taxes 12.92
1950 Poll Taxes
4.00
1950 Real Estate Taxes
670.05
1949 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes
62.90
1950 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes
1,144.62
Withheld Taxes Refunded
12.05
Withheld Retirement Fund Refunded
4.55
Warrants and Demands to Collector
218.86
Collector's Petty Cash Fund (See Receipts)
100.00
Comm. of Mass .- Mosquito Control (See
Receipts ) 150.00
2,379.95
General Fund (Not Appropriated)
2,379.95
RECAPITULATION
Cash on Hand, January 1, 1950
221,790.16
Receipts
301,172.66
522,962.82
Payments (Per Detailed Account)
431,714.01
Cash on Hand, December 31, 1950
91,248.81
522,962.82
55
TOWN OF NORWELL
TOWN OF NORWELL
Balance Sheet-December 31, 1950
ASSETS
Cashı
$91,248.81
Accounts Receivable:
Poll Taxes:
Levy of 1949
$10.00
Levy of 1950
52.00
$62.00
Personal Taxes:
Levy of 1947
5.43
Levy of 1948
124.02
Levy of 1949
58.30
Levy of 1950
860.41
1,048.16
Real Estate Taxes:
Levy of 1948
606.06
Levy of 1949
3,961.86
Levy of 1950
15,969.20
20,537.12
21,647.28
Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes:
Levy of 1949
272.04
Levy of 1950
3,623.32
3,895.36
Special Assessments:
Levy of 1950
85.50
Tax Titles and Possessions:
Tax Titles
752.65
Tax Possessions
854.11
1,606.76
Departmental:
Old Age Assistance
763.35
Aid to Dependent Children
380.51
Veterans' Services
62.62
Schools
698.32
1,904.80
Public Service:
Water Rates
493.52
56
ONE HUNDRED-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
Aid to Highways:
Commonwealth of Mass. 17,925.00
County of Plymouth 2,500.00
20,425.00
Underestimates:
State Assessments, 1950
71.25
$141,378.28
DEBT ACCOUNT
Fixed Debt:
Inside Debt Limit
$107,000.00
Outside Debt Limit
337,000.00
$444,000.00
TRUST ACCOUNTS
Trust Funds-Cash and Securities :
In Custody of Treasurer $25,285.23
In Custody of State 200.00
$25,485.23
57
TOWN OF NORWELL
TOWN OF NORWELL
Balance Sheet-December 31. 1950
LIABILITIES AND RESERVES
Agency and Trust Reserves:
Withholding Tax Reserve
$997.50
County Retirement Reserve
169.89
Sawyer Fund Income
15.30
Dog Licenses Due County
25.00
County Land Damage Awards
77.50
$1,285.19
Tailings-Unclaimed Checks
14.51
Funds Available for Specific Appropriations:
Water Loan Amortization and Accrued Interest
1,432.66
Federal Grants:
Old Age Assistance:
Aid
$8,324.65
Administration
981.95
9.306.60
Aid to Dependent Children:
Aid
2,318.94
Administration
904.33
3.223.27
Unexpended Balances:
Appropriations :
Highways-Bowker Street .. .03
Highways-Pleasant Street
1.07
Union Bridge Repairs
18.50
New Fire Truck
300.00
Fire Alarm System
1,445.80
Elementary School Building
1,240.57
Elementary School Building Committee
117.8S
Water Supply System
6,105.14
9.228.99
Special Accounts:
School Lunch Account
128.56
9,357.55
3,719.96
Reserve Fund-Overlay Surplus
12.529.87
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ONE HUNDRED-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
Overlay-Reserved for Abatement of Taxes:
Levy of 1947
5.43
Levy of 1948
730.08
Levy of 1949
3,542.83
Levy of 1950
2,399.48
6,677.82
Revenue Reserved Until Collected:
Motor Vehicle Excise Tax
3,895.36
Special Assessment
85.50
Tax Title
1,606.76
Departmental
1,904.80
Aid to Highways
20,425.00
Public Service
493.52
28,410.94
Overestimates:
County Tax and Assessments-1950
54.20
Surplus Revenue (Excess and Deficiency )
77,895.58
$141,378.28
DEBT ACCOUNT
High School Loan
$24,000.00
Elementary School Loan
285,000.00
Water System Loan
135,000.00
$444,000.00
TRUST ACCOUNTS
Annabel Wakefield Library Fund $202.75
Annabel Wakefield Charity Fund 1,631.86
Coffin Charity Fund
2,601.65
Abigail T. Otis Cemetery and Tomb Fund
1,689.40
Abigail T. Otis Charity Fund
2,676 41
Washington Street Cemetery Permanent Fund
3,720.20
Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds
11,517.17
Sawyer Cemetery Lot Fund
200.00
Post-War Rehabilitation Fund Income
1,231.73
W. C. Bowker Fund
14.06
$25,485.23
Respectfully submitted,
KENNETH A. TORREY,
Town Accountant.
59
TOWN OF NORWELL
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH FOR 1950
To the Tax Payers of Norwell,
Following is a list of Communicable diseases reported to the Board of Health during 1950.
Chicken Pox
12
Diphtheria
1
Mumps 43
Measles 7
Scarlet Fever 8
German Measles
4
Whooping Cough
10
Poliomyelitis 2
As evidenced by this list, we have been very healthy the past year or householders have not reported diseases as required by law. If the latter is the case, kindly report them now, to prevent exclusion of your child from school when some communicable disease is rampant, for which there is a period of quarantine and there is no record of his having had that disease.
17 cases of Dog Bite were reported and the dogs quarantined.
Immunization clinics for Diphtheria, Tetanus, Whooping Cough, and Small Pox were held by the Board at which time 67 children were inocu- lated.
All restaurants and roadside stands selling food were inspected by the Board before a license to operate was granted, as were all tourist homes and over-night cabins.
Three licenses were issued for the collection of garbage after the equipment was passed upon for proper containers for garbage.
One license to operate a plant for Pasteurization of milk was issued after the usual inspection.
A great deal of time has been spent by the full Board in the inspection of the Dump. Since our suggestion of building a dirt ramp was carried out, conditions are very much improved.
A Day Camp for children was established in Norwell last Spring and the Board made several trips to the site for inspection of the water supply and sewerage disposal.
When a Rest Home was established, the Board visited the premises to determine if proposed changes were according to state law: and after completion to pass upon same for issuance of license to operate.
Dr. John D. R. Woodworth a member of the Board of Health passed away suddenly May 5th. Dr. Woodworth was elected to the Board in March, 1944 and served continuously until his death. He gave his services freely, conducting many of the clinics for the children. He kept a watch-
60
ONE HUNDRED-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
ful eye on the Dump, visiting it at least once a week. The interest he evinced in all things pertaining to the health of the community and its individuals was sincere and persistent.
This Board is working in conjunction with the Medical unit of the Civilian Defense and stand ready to assume its share of responsibility in case of emergency.
Definition of terms used in the handling of Communicable Diseases, together with a list of those diseases which by law must be reported to the local Board. are again printed in the hope that the public will famil- iarize themselves with these rules. A prompt report of diseases is re- quested. If by telephone, call any of the following numbers: Norwell 76-R the Office. or 26S-J. Chairman of Board, or 117 or 274, Members.
Householders Must Report Diseases
A Householder who knows that a person in his family or house is sick with a disease dangerous to the public health shall forthwith give notice thereof to the Board of Health.
Physicians Must Report Diseases
When a physician knows that a person whom he is called to visit is infected with a disease dangerous to the public health. he shall immedi- ately give notice thereof in writing over his own signature to the Board of Health.
Householder
The term householder as used in these rules shall be understood as meaning the head of the household, or the one in charge of the household. or the one in charge of a hospital, asylum, prison, jail, school or institu- tion, public or private.
Quarantine
The term quarantine as used in these rules shall be understood to mean that persons in the dwelling, tenement, apartment or other quarters under restriction shall not leave said premises, and that all other persons save the physician, nurse, clergyman and authorized health officers shall not enter such premises, except upon permission of the local health au- thorities.
Isolation
The term isolation as used in these rules shall be understood to mean the restraint of the patient and nurse or other attendants to a certain room or rooms apart from other members of the household in a manner satisfactory to the local health authorities.
Diseases Which Must Be Reported
The following diseases have been declared by the State Department of Health to be dangerous to the public health and therefore must be re- ported to the Board of Health:
Actinomycosis Anthrax Anterior Poliomyelitis ( Infantile Paralysis ) Asiatic Cholera
Chicken Pox Diphtheria Dog-Bite (requiring anti-rabic treatment )
61
TOWN OF. NORWELL
Dysentery:
(a) Amoebic (b) Bacillary
Pellagra
Epidermic Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis German Measles Glanders
Plague Rabies ( Hydrophia )
Scarlet Fever
Septic Sore Throat
Hookworm Disease
Infectious Diseases of the Eye:
Smallpox Tetanus (Lock Jaw)
Trichinosis
(a) Opthalmia Neonatorum ( Inflammation of the eyes of the newborn )
Tuberculosis ( All forms)
Typhoid Fever
( b) Suppurative Conjunctivitis
(c) Trachoma
Typhus Fever Whooping Cough
Leprosy Malaria
Yellow Fever
The attending physician is required by law under penalty of a fine of from $50 to $100 to report all diseases dangerous to the public health: and the householder. if a physician is not in attendance. is punishable by a fine of not more than $100 for failure to make report.
Respectfully submitted,
MINOT F. WILLIAMSON. Chairman DANIEL R. CURRIE RICHARD E. CUGNASCA NELLIE L. SPARRELL.
Clerk for the Board of Health.
Measles Mumps
62
ONE HUNDRED-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK TOWN OF NORWELL
Warrant for Annual Town Meeting:
Plymouth, ss.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Norwell, in said County of Plymouth and Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Greetings:
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Norwell, quali- fied to vote in elections and Town affairs to meet at the Cushing Memorial Town Hall in said Norwell, on
Monday, the sixth day of March, 1950 at 7:30 P. M., then and there to act upon the following articles, to wit:
Article 1. To see if the town will accept the reports of its officers and committees as printed in the Town Report or act on anything relative thereto.
Article 2. To raise such sums of money as may be deemed necessary to defray town expenses for the ensuing year and make appropriations for the same for the following purposes: Moderator (Legislative Department), Selectmen's Department, Accounting Department, Treasurer's Department, Collector's Department, Assessors' Department, Town Clerk's Department, Election and Registration Department, Incidentals, Town Hall Expense, Police Department, Dog Officer, Fire Department, Forest Fire Patrol, Tree Warden, Spraying Elms, Moth Department, Tent Caterpillar, County Aid to Agriculture, Sealing Weights and Measures, Board of Health, Inspector of Animals, School Nurse, Transportation of Nurse, School Dentist, School Physician, Highways Town Account, Chapter 81, Chapter 90, Signs and Road Markings, Snow Removal and Sanding, Street Lights, Public Wel- fare, Old Age Assistance, Aid to Dependent Children, Veterans' Benefits, Schools, Vocational Training, James Library, W. J. Leonard Memorial Library, Water Department, Workmen's Compensation Insurance, Ply- mouth County Retirement Fund, Reserve Fund, Town Reports and Budget, Memorial Day, Squares and Triangles, Mowing Bushes, Town Dump, Ceme- teries, Interest, Town Debt, Town Counsel, Unpaid Bills.
Article 3. To see if the town will vote to transfer a sufficient sum from the General Fund to balance the amount to be contributed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in connection with Chapter 81, Work on the Highways, or act on anything relative thereto.
Article 4. To see if the town will vote to transfer a sufficient sum from the General Fund to balance the amount to be contributed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the County of Plymouth in connec- tion with Chapter 90, Work on the Highways; or act on anything relative thereto.
63
TOWN OF NORWELL
Article 5. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $650.00 for the purpose of grading and resurfacing with tar, Pleasant street; or act on anything relative thereto.
Article 6. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $800.00 for the purpose of grading and resurfacing with tar, Bowker street; or act on anything relative thereto.
Article 7. To see if the town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to make a layout on Mt. Blue street starting at the drive of John H. Leavitt, Sr., and straighten said road to the drive of Charles B. Vanember, a dis- tance of about 1000 feet and raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 to do the same; or act on anything relative thereto.
Article 8. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of $650.00 to be used with a like amount from the Town of Marshfield to re- plank Union Bridge; or act on anything relative thereto.
Article 9. To see if the town will accept the layout of Wendall Avenue, as laid out by the Selectmen of the town and described as follows:
The description of the southwesterly line of Wendall Avenue in the town of Norwell, Mass., as laid out by the Selectmen is as follows: Be- ginning at a cement bound at the intersection of the southwesterly line of Wendall Avenue with the northerly line of Jacobs Trail, said bound being North 47º 07' East and a distance of one hundred eighty-eight and ninety- one one hundredths (188.91) feet from a cement bound at the point of curvature in the northerly line of Jacobs Trail at Washington street; thence North 46° 13' 35" West, a distance of five hundred fifty-seven and twenty-one hundredths (557.20) feet to a cement bound; thence North 37° 12' 15" East, a distance of forty and twenty-eight one hundredths (40.28) feet to a cement bound in the northeasterly line of Wendall Avenue.
The description of the northeasterly line of Wendall Avenue is as follows: Beginning at a cement bound at the intersection of the north- easterly line of Wendall Avenue with the northerly line of Jacobs Trail, said bound being North 47° 07' East and a distance of forty and seven one hundredths (40.07) feet from the cement bound at the beginning of the southwesterly line of Wendall Avenue, thence North 46° 13' 35" West, a distance of five hundred sixty-four and thirty-three one hundredths (564.33) feet to a cement bound at the end of the Layout.
Said Wendall Avenue is forty (40) feet in width.
Article 10. To see if the town will vote to accept Doris Avenue, starting at the junction of Lots 65 and 66, as shown on plan of Jacobs Lake Shores dated March 11, 1939. Ernest W. Branch, CE, and running to the junction of Lots 21 and 21A, as a town street, or act on anything relative thereto.
Petitioned by:
Cecil G. McCollem Jack M. Alvanas Virginia V. Alvanas Bernard L. Mozinski
Gordon E. Copeland Lawrence P. Craven, Jr. Helen S. Craven Phyllis D. Copeland
64
ONE HUNDRED-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
Ruth E. Mozinski Margaret T. Mason Joseph R. Mason Harriet E. Smith
Vera Kolb Kenneth V. Kolb
Janette E. Bergman
Edward C. Bergman Olive J. McCollem
Article 11. To see if the town will vote to accept as a town street the remainder of Jacob's Trail which is between Prouty Avenue and right of way to Jacobs Lake; or act on anything relative thereto.
Petitioned by:
Robert McMillan
Joseph M. Feneck, Jr.
Vivian McMillan
Stephanie St. Ours
Earl K. Sims
Henry St. Ours
Mabel E. Howard
Joseph R. Mason
Clifford H. Howard
Margaret T. Mason
Carlton E. McNeil
Arthur H. Muzrall
Edith M. McNeil
Ingrid Honkonen
Amanda E. Kataja
Louise C. Muzrall
Leo F. McVay
Beatrice A. McVay
Lillian R. Ryan
Article 12. To see if the town will vote to accept as a town street that portion of Leigh Road from the junction of Jacobs Trail northwesterly to a turn thence southwesterly to the junction of Prouty Avenue, or act on anything relative thereto.
Petitioned by:
Alice L. Feneck
Robert McMillan
Stephanie St. Ours
Vivian McMillan
Earl K. Sims
Henry St. Ours Joseph R. Mason
Mabel E. Howard
Margaret T. Mason
Clifford H. Howard
Arthur H. Muzrall
Carlton E. McNeil
Ingrid Honkonen
Edith M. McNeil
Louise C. Muzrall
Amanda E. Kataja
James F. Ryan, Jr.
Lillian R. Ryan
Leo F. McVay Beatrice A. McVay Joseph M. Feneck, Jr.
Article 13. To see if the town will vote to have a committee ap- pointed, no member of which holds any town office, to study the advis- ability of the town owning its own trucks or other equipment. Such equipment to be used jointly by the Road Surveyor, Moth Department and Water Department and to consider a location for the housing and storing of all town equipment. Said committee to have such articles inserted in the warrant for the next special or regular town meeting as they may deem advisable and make their written report at that time. or act on anything relative thereto.
Article 14. To see if the town will vote that all of the income from the Water Department shall be set up as a separate fund on the town books from which the town shall appropriate money to defray all operating ex- penses, interest charges and payments on the principal as they accrue upon
James F. Ryan, Jr.
Alice L. Feneck
TOWN OF NORWELL
any bonds or notes issued for water supply purposes in accordance with Section 9, Chapter 149, Acts of 1931; or act on anything relative thereto.
Article 15. To see if the town will authorize the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen to file an application for the town under Public Law 352, S1st Congress, for an advance to be made by the United States of America to aid in defraying the planning costs preliminary to the con- struction of works consisting of additions to the existing water system, Including pipes, standpipe, and well system; and to accept the offer of the United States of America for such advance; to employ an Engineer to pre- pare final plans and specifications for the above-described public works whose construction cost is estimated at not more than $215,000.00; and to approve the final plans and to act for the town in all matters pertaining to said advance required by the United States of America; or act on any- thing relative thereto.
Article 16. Is it the wish of the voters to increase the present water system ?
Below is a schedule of approximate costs for work covering different projects:
Article 17. To see if the town will vote that the selectmen appoint an inspector of wires, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 529 of the Acts of 1949, and raise and appropriate a sum of money for same or act on anything relative thereto.
Article 18. To see if the town will vote to allow the trustees of the William J. Leonard Memorial Library to elect one of their members as Librarian or act on anything relative thereto.
Article 19. To see if the town will choose a Town Director of the Plymouth County Aid to Agriculture, as provided for by the General Laws. Chapter 128, Sections 41 and 45, as revised; or act on anything relative thereto.
Article 20. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $150.00 for the purpose of maintaining during the ensuing year, the mosquito control works as estimated and certified to by the State Reclamation Board in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 112, Acts of 1931.
Article 21. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,500.00 for a reappraisal of Real Estate by an outside appraisal company; or act on anything relative thereto.
Article 22. To see if the town will vote to have a committee ap- pointed to study designs for a plaque, determine the costs and have article or articles to provide for same placed in the Warrant for Annual Town Meeting in 1951. This plaque was recommended in the Report of the Town Memorial Committee as printed on Page 40 of the 1945 Town Re- port; or act on anything relative thereto.
66
ONE HUNDRED-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Town Memorial Committee
"We have agreed to recommend a permanent indoor plaque containing the names of the men and women in the Services for whom a memorial should be established."
Article 23. To see if the town will vote to convey to the Samuel Turner, Jr. Post No. 192, the American Legion, or to a corporation to be formed for the purpose of holding real estate for its benefit, the Elemen- tary School Building located on River Street in consideration of one dollar. Said building to be used for headquarters for the Post, or vote on anything relative thereto.
Article 24. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of $500.00 for the purpose of providing suitable quarters for the Samuel Turner, Jr. Post No. 192, The American Legion; as provided by Laws Relating to Veterans and Their Organizations, General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 9, as amended; or act on anything relative thereto.
Article 25. To see if the town will accept the building on Washing- ton Street now housing No. 2 Company of the Fire Department, and dis- miss the Building Committee appointed for its construction by the town.
Article 26. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of $7,500.00 for the purchase of a fire truck, equipped to meet Underwriter's specifications, or act on anything relative thereto.
Article 27. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of $2,700.00 for the installation of a relay system to blow the fire alarm sirens, or to act on anything relative thereto.
Article 28. To see if the town will vote to transfer the 1949 Dog Tax Refund to the School Account, or act on anything relative thereto.
Article 29. To see if the town under provisions of General Laws, Chapter 41, Section 2, will vote to increase the School Committee to a Board of five members, without pay, at the annual meeting to be held in March, 1951, when there shall be elected one member to serve for two years and two members to serve for three years, and thereafter there shall be elected at the Annual Meeting each year one or two members according to the number of vacancies occurring by reason of expiration of terms of office, each new member elected to serve for a term of three years; or take any other action relative thereto.
Petitioned by:
Lillian M. Greene
Beatrice S. West
John D. R. Woodworth Henrietta T. Virtue
Esther Panall
George A. Beach
Albert A. Panall
Sarah C. Mederos
Mabel H. Faulkner
W. F. Tenney
Helen E. Jackson
Emily S. Ripley
Mary J. Woodworth
Carolyn H. Queen
John J. Pratt
Martin F. Mullen
John W. Queen, JJr. Dorothy G. Liddell
Article 30. To see if the town under provisions of General Laws, Chapter 41. Section 2, will vote to increase the School Committee to a
67
TOWN OF NORWELL
Board of five members at the annual meeting to be held in March, 1951, when there shall be elected one member to serve for two years and two members to serve for three years, and thereafter there shall be elected at the Annual Meeting each year one or two members according to the num- ber of vacancies occuring by reason of expiration of terms of office, each new member elected to serve for a term of three years; or take any other action relative thereto.
Petitioned by : School Survey Committee.
Article 31. To see if the town will vote to establish a planning board under the provisions of Chapter 41, Section 81A of the General Laws, as amended by Chapter 340, Section 4 of the Acts of 1947. Said board to consist of five members to be elected for terms of 1-2-3-4 and 5 years respectively and when such terms expire they shall be elected for terms of five years each; or act on anything relative thereto. (The adoption of this article would give the planning board broad authority relative to a master study plan, adopting an official map, authority over relocation of ways and parks, divisions of lots and approval or disapproval of plats. sub-plats, etc. )
Article 32. To see if the town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to appoint a committee to study the zoning question and, at the next annual Town Meeting, bring in a proposed zoning by-law to protect the Town of Norwell from undesirable housing developments; or act on anything per- taining thereto.
Petitioned by:
Lyonal D. Forkey Sarah C. Mederos Gentry Clark Jessie R. Davis John D. Davis James P. Hall Lillian D. Clark
Margaret E. C. Reeser Irene B. Williams Robert H. Kroeger Benjamin F. Stetson Emily S. Ripley
Eileen Tolman Robert B. Mederos
Eleanor F. Mitchell
Marian H. Robinson
Charlotte Snow
Dorothea J. Gilmour
Priscilla S. Jevne
Louise S. Blanchard
Richard H. Brooks Donald Porter
Loring H. Jacobs Gordon E. Copeland
Lawrence P. Craven, Jr.
Article 33. To see if the town will vote to add the following article to the Town By-Laws as permitted by Chapter 40, Section 21 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapter 98 of the Acts of 1949; or act on anything relative thereto.
ARTICLE XI. Removal of Soil, Loam, Sand and Gravel
Section 1. No soil, loam, sand or gravel shall be removed from any lot without the permission in writing of the Board of Selectmen.
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ONE HUNDRED-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
Article 34. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Town Ac- countant to close out the unexpended balances of the following appropri- ations, the purposes of which have been completed, or act on anything relative thereto,
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