USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Reading > Town of Reading Massachusetts annual report 1904 > Part 6
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2
Accident
2
Heart disease 1
Apoplexy
1 Meningitis 3
Alcoholism 1
Myocarditis
3
Angina Pectoris 1
Marasmus
1
Brights disease
1
Membraneous croup
1
Bronchitis
1 Paralysis
1
Cerebral hemorrhage 6
Pneumonia
6
Cancer
5 Premature birth
2
Chronic Nephritis
1 Pulmonary ŒEdema 1
Convulsions
1 Phthisis
7
Cholera Infantum
1 Paresis
1
9 6
Number of rooms fumigated
·
102
Dropsy
2
Pyemia
1
Diabetis
1 Still born
5
Epilepsy
1 Scarlet fever
1
Endocarditis
1
Tuberculosis
6
Entero Colitis
1
Uremia
6
Gangrene
2
Deaths by months :
January
10
July 3
February .
4
August
8
March
6
September
8
April
5
October
4
May
7
November
7
June
9
December
6
The suit of the City of Melrose vs. Town of Reading has not yet been settled. It was, early in the year, placed in the hands of Town counsel for settlement. It was expected soon to be tried, but it has never been reached on the trial list. We have made no offer of settlement, neither has Melrose. We await any instructions . you may be disposed to give us.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. L. FLINT,
FREDERIC D. MERRILL, Sec'y, CALVERT H. PLAYDON, M. D. V., Ch., Board of Health of Reading.
103
BOARD OF HEALTH
Appropriation
$600 00
Cash refunded
13 00
EXPENDED
G. S. Tukey, salary, Inspector of Plumbing $300 00
G. S. Tukey, fumigating 11 25
C. H. Playdon, M. D. V., salary, Inspector of Slaughter Houses, Meats and Pro- visions, 1903 50 00
Lyceum Hall Assn., rent, Sept. 1, 1903, to Dec. 31, 1904
171 33
State Board of Health, two culture outfits Municipal Light Board, electric lights, Sept.
2 00
1, 1903, to Nov. 30, 1904 76 55
E. C. Hanscom, building cesspool
19 35
S. E. Ryder, Steward, use of ambulance Allen Chemical Co., supplies
12 00
6 00
Francis Bros., supplies
1 55
R. M. Starbuck & Son, supplies
9 00
Cummings' Express, expressing
3 75
American Express Co., expressing Overdrawn
60
50 38
$663 38
$663 38
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
To the Honorable Board of Health:
GENTLEMEN: I herewith submit the following report of duty performed for the year ending Dec. 31st, 1904 :
Applications received
81
Permits granted
81
Calls made
168
Water closets set
33
Bath tubs set
22
Bowls set
23
Sinks set
56
Trays set
31
Alterations made
5
Repairs made
4
Ice chests set
1
All work has been inspected, tested, and left in a safe and satisfactory condition.
I thank the Board, Secretary and craft for their co-operation and assistance.
Respectfully submitted, GREENLEAF S. TUKEY,
Inspector of Plumbing.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS AND PROVISIONS
READING, JAN. 1, 1905.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
I herewith submit my report as Inspector of Animals and Provisions of this town for 1904.
During the year considerable slaughtering has been carried on, which has been carefully inspected and accepted, or rejected as unfit for food.
The cattle of the town have been carefully and impartially examined for tuberculosis or other diseases of a contagious or infectious nature with the result that but few diseased animals were found and these were promptly dealt with according to law.
I am pleased to state it is my belief that the reason so few cattle are found affected in our town is: that cattle owners are becoming more familiar with the rules of animal husbandry ; are more careful what they buy-many buying nothing which will not pass the tuberculin test; strict conformance with the rules laid down for disinfection of stables after cattle are removed before replacing with new; better attention to ventilation, light and cleanliness ; not keeping too crowded quarters ; and feeding a better quality of hay and grain.
Within the last few years several of our largest dairies have built silos in order to feed ensilage to their cattle during the winter months, thus enabling them to more closely follow the laws of nature.
This is certainly a wise move and an economical one, for in my
106
opinion no farm or dairy of any size can afford to be without a silo from the standpoint of both health or economy. In some places dissatisfaction is expressed but in nearly every case it can easily be traced to poor management, lack of judgment in cutting the corn when it is not in proper condition, feeding too much at a time, and not enough coarse food with it, such as hay or straw.
I should like to write much more on the subject of animal husbandry, and care and handling of live stock if space permitted.
Thanking the cattle owners for their hearty co-operation, and the cordial way in which they have treated me, I remain,
Yours very truly,
C. H. PLAYDON, M. D. V.
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND' MEASURES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of Reading :
I submit the following report for the year ending Dec. 31st, 1904 :
CORRECT
ADJ.
C. D.
TOTAL
No. of Scales over 5000 lbs.
3
1
4
" under " "
5
10
15
" " small scales
30
9
39
" " pan scales
7
1
1
9'
:6 " computing scales
6
6.
" family scales
5
.5.
" weights
256
23
279
" balances
4
4
" milk measures
20
20
" wet measures
32
32
" dry measures
51
51
" yard sticks
17
17
" steel yards
4
4
" " ice scales
5
5
" " bottles
7195
52
7247
Money received for sealing, $7.26.
I have in my possession one set brass scales and weights, one set copper wine measures, one nest dry measures, ten fifty lb. weights, one ten lb. and one five lb. weight; one set of numbers from 0 to 9, three letters, two R. and C. D., one glass cutter, all in good condition. Respectfully yours,
FRANK W. PARKER, S. of W. and M ..
TRUSTEES LAUREL HILL CEMETERY
READING, JAN. 24, 1905.
To the Selectmen of the Town of Reading :
The past year has witnessed an appreciable advance along the line of general improvement of the Cemetery. We have been working toward a definite end, and that is to make Laurel Hill Cemetery as attractive as possible.
The gates at the Main Street entrance (opposite Galen A. Parker's) have been widened and the posts set back. This removes the cause drivers have had for complaint, and constitutes a perma- nent improvement.
The balance of the curved edgestones, completing the work contemplated in this line, have been set on the main avenue leading from the Lowell Street entrance. The Trustees are gratified at the extension of the edgestones by the Town around the High School, and along the Lowell Street sidewalk. The improvement at the points mentioned is marked.
We have on hand a sufficient amount of paving stones for the gutters on the same avenue. Heavy rain storms have heretofore done considerable washing out, and the bills for repairing will soon cease.
The trees, which are invaluable to the Cemetery, have been thoroughly rid of brown-tail moth nests and if they suffer from this source it will be from moths coming from without.
The general work has been well kept up. The Superintendent and Foreman have followed to the letter the policy laid out by the Trustees.
109
We ask this year for $900, together with the unexpended balance, and the proceeds from the sale of lots. We feel this sum may be used most advantageously.
GALEN A. PARKER, Ch., A. W. DANFORTH, Sec'y, ALDEN BATCHELDER,
F. L. EDGERLEY, H. T. LEAVIS,
W. E. TWOMBLY,
Trustees Laurel Hill Cemetery.
LAUREL HILL CEMETERY
Appropriation
$600 00
Unexpended balance, 1903
589 97
Interest on Cemetery bequests, 1904 259 50
Amount received from sale of lots and graves 540 00
Amount received from Supt. Cemetery
5 50
EXPENDED
F. Wallace, supplies
$ 10 60
A. W. Danforth, paid for supplies
19 25
Francis Bros., supplies 4 80
F. W. Danforth, supplies 1 60
O. O. Ordway, repairs
1 20
J. R. Richards, gate posts
8 00
Jas. A. Bancroft, surveying
2 75
J. N. Weston, plants, shrubs and flowers
60 40
Amount carried forward
$108 60 $1,994 97
110
Amount brought forward
$108 60 $1,994 97
:Standard Fertilizer Co., fertilizer 32 50
Highway Department, building driveway 13 24
Lovejoy Granite Co., paving blocks and edgestones 177 09
Boston & Maine R. R., freight on paving block, etc. 23 56
A. W. Danforth, salary Supt. 75 00
Labor and teams
678 52
Labor .
800 69
Unexpended
85 77
$1,994 97 $1,994 97
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
GENTLEMEN : I herewith hand you my report for the year ending Dec. 31st, 1904.
Hearings have been called to consider the advisability of removing certain shade trees, and permissions have been granted for the removal of the following trees, part of which have been removed by the abutters; the rest, I understand, will be removed by their owners as soon as they are in a position to attend to the matter :
One Horse Chestnut, opposite Old South Church.
One Ash, opposite Mrs. Jos. Pratt's, Haven St.
One Maple, opposite Mrs. Jos. Pratt's, Haven St. Four Maples, opposite Dr. C. R. Henderson's, Washington St. One Maple, opposite Dr. C. R. Henderson's, Woburn St. Three Maples, opposite Dr. M. E. Brande's, Washington St. Two Maples, opposite Dr. M. E. Brande's, Woburn St. Three Maples, opposite Mr. L. O. Ferson's, Summer Ave. Two Elms, opposite Mr. L. O. Ferson's, Summer Ave.
The two trees opposite the Pratt estate will probably have to be removed by the Town.
Mr. Charles S. Pratt gave to the Town this fall about twenty Rock Maples, part of which have been planted in the following places : Prescott St., opposite shoe factory, Woburn St., opposite field of the late Wm. Carter, one on Bancroft Ave., opposite house of E. M. Coolidge, and one opposite W. H. Byers', Summer Ave.
A great many limbs on different trees through the Town have been broken, owing to high winds during the year, probably more
112
damage of this sort this year than previous years since I have held this office. One of the greatest menaces to our street trees is the electric wires of all kinds that have been strung among them, the insulation being constantly worn off by rubbing against the branch- es. This source of trouble will continue so long as wires are run among the limbs of our shade trees.
Another serious trouble that is to be met and which is going to continue is the Brown Tail Moth. Last spring's appropriation was used in removing these webs from our street trees, something over 12,000 being removed and destroyed; the residential parts of the town were generally taken care of by the men in my depart- ment, to say nothing of what was done by private property owners and the school children. The appropriation of $500, voted at a special Town meeting held last fall, has, up to the present writing, been practically all used in ridding the following streets from this pest : Woburn St., from the Common to West St., 13,556 webs removed and destroyed ; Main St., to B. & M. R. R. crossing, in- cluding Common, 14,065 ; Arlington St., 2,062; Washington St., from Woburn to Main St., 1,030 ; Haven St., 280 ; Linden St., 271 ; Ash St., from Washington to Haven St., 193; and Sanborn St., from Woburn to Haven St., 484. Making a total number of webs removed and destroyed, 32,441. There is, I understand, about $100 still to be used for this work, and probably when this work is completed, or the remaining cash used up, there will be in the vicinity of forty-five or fifty thousand webs destroyed, costing the Town approximately one cent per web.
Being unable to devote all of my time to this work, and it was obvious that some one should devote most, if not all of his time to it, in order to get the best results, I appointed with your permission, Street Commissioner L. W. Allen, as Deputy Tree Warden, which work he has done well and conscientiously. My instructions to Mr. Allen were as follows, and which is a part of this report:
Dec. 14, 1904.
Mr. Lemuel W. Allen, Reading, Mass.
Dear Sir : I have received permission from the Selectmen to
113
appoint you Deputy Tree Warden to take charge of the removal of the Brown Tail Moth nests from the public street trees of the Town.
I hereby appoint you Deputy Tree Warden to act in my behalf and under my direction, authorizing you to approve such bills that may be contracted by you for the work of which you are in charge. In regard to the approving of the bills for your own time I will approve them, thus preventing any possible criticism.
I would like to have you begin work at once, putting men to work on Woburn Street, Summer Avenue, Main Street, the Com- mon, and the section about the depot; these being the principal streets, and upon which the greatest amount of travel is done, it is obvious that they should be taken care of first. This would also apply to Salem Street, North Main Street and Lowell Street, upon which the electric cars go. It will be necessary for you to pur- chase the necessary pruners you may need, as the ones I have here are so badly broken they will be of little use to you. You are welcome to what ladders I have on the place here, which are my personal property, but which I have loaned to the Town without charge. There are also three or four hand lines here which belong to the Town and which are essential in your work. In regard to the hiring of help I have no suggestions to make, believing if you are to get the best results from your help, you are to have the privilege of hiring such men as you believe you can get the best results from and discharging those that are not attending to their work. There are two men, however, who will be of great use to you, particularly in high climbing, and by high climbing I mean the largest elms in the Town, it being understood that you are to use them only in such high work, and I recommend that you pay these men $2.50 per day of the usual accepted day of nine hours. These men I refer to are Wesley Gleason and Walter Locke.
These men are not to work together for this price, and their assistants should not be paid over $1.75 per day. You, of course, understand that the Town takes no responsibility in regard to accidents that may occur to any of its employes in connection with this work, and the men must understand this when they take such
114
work. In regard to lessening the danger of accidents to the men that do the high climbing, these men should be supplied with a life belt and such number of feet of rope as will be necessary. The life belt which I would ask you to have made can be purchased of a harness maker in Winchester who makes similar belts for the use of the Tree Warden of Winchester. These belts, I believe, cost about $2.50 each, and I would ask you to order four belts. These are loaned to your high climbers and with the help of a competent assistant, and such rope as is necessary for a hand line, is all the insurance, in my opinion, that is necessary for the risk that is undertaken.
You will please keep an account of the number of moths that are removed from the different streets, and a record of the cost of time taken for the removal of such moths from the different streets.
My brother Ben will give you such material that I have here that is usable. You can telephone me personally any evening after seven o'clock at my home, excepting Tuesday and Friday, and any time before eight o'clock in the morning, while between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. you can get me by calling 153 Hay- market.
I have notified the Selectmen that I have appointed you as Tree Warden, and also sent notification of your appointment to The Chronicle. I will be ready to give you all the assistance that is possible and believe that you can do this work entirely satisfactory to all concerned. Will you please have the work started as soon as you can, and have it pushed as rapidly as possible. The nests, you of course understand, are to be burned every night and none left on the ground. You will probably get the best results from your men by having them work in pairs and have them scattered far enough apart so as to prevent any unnecessary cheap talk.
Yours very truly, (Signed ) A. CHANDLER MANNING.
The removing of these webs is a cumbersome and expensive problem, but I feel that the work should continue; therefore,
115
gentlemen, I would recommend that an appropriation of $1,000 be asked for at the next annual town meeting, to be used for the destroying of the webs of the Brown Tail Moth, the nests of the Gypsy Moth (of which about a dozen were destroyed last spring in Reading Square ), and for other work incidental to the work of this department.
I wish to thank your Honorable Board, the Finance Committee, and the citizens of the Town generally for the kind and considerate treatment I have received since holding this office.
My personal affairs from now on make it impossible for me to continue to hold this office, therefore I will not be a candidate for re-election at the coming annual town meeting.
Yours very truly, A. CHANDLER MANNING.
116
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Appropriation (regular) Appropriation (special ) 500 00
$200 00
EXPENDED
Labor, removing Brown Tail Moths
$359 33
Labor trimming trees
43 76
A. B. Matthews, carriage hire
42 50
H. G. Stock, use of team
5 50
Francis Bros., pruners and supplies
13 75
Ames Plow Co., pruners
2 20
L. W. Allen, car fare and supplies
60
Cummings Express, expressing
50
Samuel Brown, repairs
1 25
O. O. Ordway, repairs
90
Geo. H. Atkinson, supplies
24
W. E. & J. F. Twombly, printing
8 00
Bowker Insecticide Co., creosote mixture
1 00
J. J. Cameron, straps
3 00
Sweeney's Harness Shop, belts
10 00
Unexpended
207 47
$700 00
$700 00
ASSESSORS' REPORT
We respectfully submit the following report of the valuation of real and personal property assessed in the Town of Reading during the year 1904.
Value of real estate $4,077,994 00
Value of personal property, not includ-
ing resident National Bank stock $501,935 00
Resident National Bank stock 33,500 00
Total personal property
.
.
$535,435 00
Total value of real and personal property
$4,613,429 00
Increase in value of real estate $ 10,126 00
Increase in value of personal property 13,331 00
Value of buildings, excluding land 2,514,016 00
Value of land, excluding buildings 1,563,978 00
Tax on real estate
$81,559 88
Tax on personal estate
10,708 70
Tax on polls
3,116 00
Total tax assessed on polls and estates
$95,384 58
Tax assessed on polls since May 1, 1904
10 00
Personal and real estate omitted May 1,1904
18 60
Street railway excise tax (11 710-1000 miles in Reading)
2,098 19
Total taxes assessed from all sources (carried f'r'd) $97,511 37
-
118
Amount brought forward
$97,511 37
State Highway tax
$ 108 77
State tax
3,650 00
County tax
4,934 51
$8,693 28
Balance used for Town purposes
$88,818 09
Rate of taxation, $20 on $1000.
Total number of persons assessed on property
1,545
Total number of persons assessed poll tax only
849
Number of polls May 1, 1904
1,558
Number of polls added since
5
Total polls assessed
1,563
Decrease from 1903
16
Number of horses
388
66
neat cattle
3.2
66
66 swine
100
fowls
5,188
66
dwellings
1,271
new dwellings
6
acres of land
5,734
66
COWS ·
339
66
sheep
11
EDWARD F. PARKER, J. H. ADDEN, MILLARD F. CHARLES,
Assessors of Reading.
COLLECTOR'S REPORT
H. M. VIALL, Collector,
To TOWN OF READING.
DR.
Amount collected after abatement
$ 51 98
uncollected taxes, 1902
11,168 03
uncollected taxes, 1903
31,249 68
collected acc't redemption
1 00
committed list, 1904
95,384 58
additional list, 1904
10 00
supplementary list, 1904
18 00
excise tax
2,098 19
Interest, 1902
865 57
Interest, 1903
830 87
Interest, 1904
103 98
CR.
By cash paid E. F. Parker, Treas.
Account, 1902
$12,033 60
1903
21,100 00
66 1904 .
61,825 00
excise tax, 1904
2,098 19
redemption
1 00
paid after abatement
51 98
By uncollected taxes, 1903
10,980 55
1904
33,691 56
$141,781 88
$141,781 88
H. M. VIALL, Collector.
Reading, Jan. 21, 1905.
REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF THE POOR
To the Inhabitants of the Town of Reading :
We herewith submit the following report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1904.
TOWN HOME
Total number of inmates during year
. 12
Died during the year
1
Number discharged .
.
3
Number at present time
8
.
NUMBER OF PERSONS AIDED OUTSIDE OF TOWN HOME
Temporary aid granted adults . 32
Temporary aid granted children .
. 26
Tramps . . 187
The Poor Department has this year, as in other years, required considerable attention.
The number of inmates at the Town Home has been about the same as last year, but their stay has been more continuous, making the total number of weeks 460 this year, against 371 weeks last year. Although the total expense of maintenance of the Home, which includes the cost of installing heater, $124.56, has been larger this year than for the year 1903, the cost per week per in- mate has been materially decreased.
The calls for outside aid have been numerous but have not been as continuous as they have in many other years. The amount expended is less than last year, which decrease would be more apparent were it not for the fact that we have paid several last year's
.
121
bills, the amounts of which an examination of the financial state- ment will readily show.
We also wish to call your attention to the fact that the num- ber of tramps lodged here is steadily decreasing, which seems to show that they are being properly handled.
The care of the insane was assumed by the State on Jan. 1, 1904, and, as there has been no increase in the State Tax this year, it has resulted not only in relieving the Overseers to some extent, but in an actual financial saving to the Town.
The financial statements appear on the following pages.
JAMES W. KILLAM, OLIVER L. AKERLEY, HENRY R. JOHNSON,
Overseers of the Poor.
122
TOWN HOME
INMATES
James Hunter
Aged 61 years
William S. Pease
75
Margaret Sullivan
71
Henry W. Weston
66
57 66
Charles H. Ballard
58 66
Joseph Stokes, admitted Feb. 6, 1904; discharged May 2, 1904; readmitted July 3, 1904 53 66
Addie E. Fielding, discharged June 8, 1904
68 32
Gladys B. Fielding, discharged June 27, 1904
15 mos.
John H. Daland, died Sept. 15, 1904 66 79 years
William H. Burnham, admitted Feb. 17, 1904
78 "
Sarah W. Brown, admitted Sept. 13, 1904; dis- charged Dec. 28, 1904
62 66
Frank C. Gilchrist, admitted Sept. 18, 1904
58 66
PERSONAL PROPERTY AT TOWN HOME JAN. 1, 1905
Live stock .
$422 00
Hay and grain
175 75
Wagons, carts and sleighs
138 00
Manure
45 00
Harnesses, blankets, etc
46 00
Two snow ploughs
20 00
Spraying apparatus and chemicals
64 25
Barrels, boxes and baskets
23 70
Fuel
37 60
Farming tools and implements
161 00
Beds, bedding, etc.
88 25
Household furniture and utensils
401 37
Provisions and supplies
136 65
$1,759 57
123
TOWN HOME
RECEIPTS
Amount received from spraying trees
$173 45.
Amount received from hay
78 49
Amount received from labor on highways .
130 18
Amount received from sale of milk and eggs
134 49
Amount received from poultry
24 52
Amount received from vegetables
6 80;
Amount received from apples
40 20+
Amount received from vinegar
15 75
Amount received from pork
20 58
Amount received from pigs
5 00+
Amount received from junk
6 65
Amount received from labor
12 50
Amount received from use of horse rake
25,
Amount received from goods returned
1 80
Amount received from board
2 25.
Amount received for distributing Town Re-
ports, 1903
10 004
EXPENDED
J. F. Burnham, salary, Supt.
$166 68-
J. F. Burnham, soap, washing powder, sun- dry expenses
24 69
Kate Connell, wages
62 85%
W. C. Smith, Supt., salary
277 83.
W. C. Smith, garden seeds, stock, vege- tables, soap, washing powder and fur- nishings 80 56
Nancy Russell, wages
30 43
Mary Igo, wages
78 88
Geo. E. Gill, repairing roof
7 69
C. L. Martin, fuel
149 25
Amount carried forward $878 86
$662 91
124
Amount brought forward $878 86 $662 91
W. Bancroft & Co., storm windows, lum-
ber and supplies . 34 22
Holman Wheeler, labor 3 75
L. W. Learned & Co., disinfectant 3 25
Francis Bros., household supplies
82 10
Wm. H. Wightman, insurance 42 50
J. C. Oxley, medicines 4 60
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone charge
40
Reading Water Works, water rates 35 03
Geo. F. Dow, medical attendance 7 50
Thos. J. Whall, heater and installing same 124 56
T. C. Fife, labor and supplies 1 80
B. & M. R. R., freight on wood 7 50
Chas. Wakefield, wood and vegetables 37 80
Nathan Bancroft Est., shoes and repairing 16 80
20 85
C. D. Wells, horse shoeing
2 25
E. D. Richmond, medical attendance . 100 50
A. Hodson, papering
4 25
E. F. Parker, hay
2 00
Otho Pierce, standing grass
100 00
E. E. Nichols, ice
13 30
L. T. Eames, wiring house and barn
15 40
John A. Blunt, repairs 2 60
S. H. Parks, medical attendance 7 50
Milton Parker, spreading manure 1 00
A. W. Danforth, medicine .
8 70
Francis Bartley, clothing and supplies 33 33
E. C. Metcalf, supplies
11 99
W. F. Chisholm, 2 shoats 14 00
H. R. Johnson, lumber and supplies 11 26
Bowker Insecticide Co., spraying supplies 35 25
W. C. Taylor, leather . 1 35
Amount carried forward
$1,666 20
$662 91
W. H. Willis, medicines
125
Amount brought forward
$1,666 20 50
$662 91
J. J. Cameron, repairs on harness
P. J. Seaman, repairs . 5 87
Cummings Ex. Co., expressing
1 30
Robbins & Co., garden seed
2 04
E. T. Earle, labor
9 80
R. C. Totten, repairing cart
7 75
Samuel Brown, repairs
2 05
J. Abraham, beds and bedding
24 00
H. L. Sheldon, cow
20 00
Edgerly & Bessom, burial expenses of J. H. Daland 41 00
Boston Globe, advertising
1 00
J. W. Gleason, spraying trees
8 50
A. G. Somes, spraying trees
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