USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Reading > Town of Reading Massachusetts annual report 1933 > Part 19
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I recommend a third and final coat of tarvia on avenues and paths. This will insure their preservation for a number of years.
I also recommend planting a privet hedge on land bordering the shop and tool house and plantings of evergreens at the north boundary, which will add much to the landscape beauty of this part of the Ceme- tery.
The financial statement will appear in the report of the Town Accountant.
Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM P. PIERPONT, Superintendent.
FOREST GLEN CEMETERY REPORT 1934
To the Board of Cemetery Trustees,
Town of Reading, Mass.
Gentlemen :
The regular maintenance was kept up during the year.
With its well kept lawns, shrubs at each entrance, ivy and plant- ings along the wall, Forest Glen always presents a most attractive appearance. As Laurel Hill Cemetery is closed for further extension, it will only be a few years before the lots in this Cemetery will be in demand. There are sixty-seven eight grave lots and forty-eight four grave lots available for use at the present time.
I have sold one lot this year and had four interments. One sunken grave has been repaired.
Over three hundred loads of filling have been hauled in to the northwest section. At this portion of the Cemetery many large rocks and boulders should be removed, and all the filling possible should be procured this next year. When this section is completed, it will give the part now developed a much better appearance.
The financial statement will appear in the report of the Town .Accountant.
Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM P. PIERPONT, Superintendent.
230
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF CEMETERY TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR 1933
The reports of the Superintendent of Cemeteries, Mr. William P. Pierpont, which cover in detail the work of the Department, and ap- proved by the Trustees, are appended.
There have been no changes on the Board during the year. Mr. Philip H. Tirrell and Mr. Clarence C. White have served as Chairman and Secretary respectively. .
The terms of Mr. Fred L. Nutter and Mr. Frank L. Edgerley ex- pire in March 1934. It is hoped that they will consent to be candidates for re-election.
In reviewing the work of the year we find that most satisfactory progress has been made, although the amount of money expended has been kept down to a minimum. We are much pleased with the im- provement shown in the older part of the Cemetery on Lowell Street, which has been done under the direction of the Superintendent. The condition of the avenues and paths is being improved each year. In fact the high standard which the Board has set is being maintained at all times.
Most respectfully,
PHILIP H. TIRRELL, Chairman CLARENCE C. WHITE, Secretary WINTHROP D. PARKER
FRED L. NUTTER HAROLD F. DAVIS FRANK LEE EDGERLEY Board of Cemetery Trustees.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
The Board of Public Welfare submits herewith its report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1933.
The Board met to organize on March 9. Myrtle L. Leman was elected Chairman, Mary F. Daniel, Secretary and George H. Sidebottom, Treasurer of the Special Fund.
The following reappointments were made: Helen A. Brown, Visit- or ; Annie E. Patrick, Visitor, Old Age Assistance; and Leon G. Bent, Clerk. Edward E. Harnden was appointed Special Visitor.
A volume could be written regarding the activities of the Welfare
231
Department during the past year but it is the intention of the Board to touch only the high spots in this report.
The Welfare Department has furnished $39,350.00 worth of labor to the various town departments, of which $34,190.00 was used by the Public Works Departments. The reimbursements from other cities and towns and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts will return to the town treasury approximately $30,500. In July and August the Federal Government gave the town the sum of $16,440.83 on account of Welfare to be applied against the tax rate. With these credits in mind the Welfare bill is materially reduced.
The work of this department has been greatly increased by the recovery program of the Federal Government. The recruiting of young men for the Citizen's Conservation Corps was delegated to the Welfare Department in May, entailing a great deal of investigation and many reports. Soon after, a detailed report of Welfare activities was re- quired by the Federal Emergency Relief Administration, on which the reimbursement of $16,440.83 was based.
These reports are still required at regular intervals and with an increasing amount of detail, but if the town is to receive reimburse- ment from the Federal Government, these reports must be rendered promptly and accurately.
For some time the Welfare Department has carried on under the handicap of inadequate equipment, for unlike a business, this Depart- ment was reluctant to plan for an increase but rather hoped for a sharp decline. However it was necessary in November to expand the office and equipment by moving the Welfare Department into the basement of the town building into rooms formerly used as an ap- pliance stockroom for the Light Department.
In October the need for further investigation and more office help became urgent. Mary F. Daniel resigned from the Board to become a part time visitor, a position for which she is well qualified by train- ing and experience. At that time Otto G. Scholz was appointed to fill the vacancy until the March election. .
The Civil Works Administration did not relieve the 1933 budget to any great extent but it is expected that the financial relief in 1934 will be much greater, dependent upon the continuation and extent of the Government's program.
The wood from the Town Forest, cut and split by Welfare labor, has saved a great deal on the fuel bill .:
The Red Cross cotton and wheat has been of inestimable value to needy people of the town, both on and off the Welfare rolls.
The Board deeply appreciates the devoted service and the long arduous hours put in by all those on the staff of workers. The salary they received repays them but meagerly for the fine work they have done.
232
The co-operation given this Board by the other town departments has made the work of providing employment, for able-bodied men re- ceiving aid, much easier.
The townspeople have been very generous, especially at Thanks- giving and Christmas, and the Board takes this opportunity to thank the donors.
The average number of cases aided during the year was 155, av- eraging 762 persons. This does not include 52 Old Age Assistance cases, 10 Mother's Aid cases and an average of 40 single persons.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE H. SIDEBOTTOM
OTTO G. SCHOLZ
MYRTLE L. LEMAN, Chairman
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit the annual report of the Police Department of the Town of Reading for the year ending December 31, 1933.
Arrests for year 1933-261
Males, 255; females, 6; residents, 121; non-residents, 140; adults, 207; minors, 54; American born, 236; foreign born, 22.
Causes of Arrests
Assault and battery, 5; larceny, 32; warrants for out town officers, 7; drunkenness, 90; operating under the influence of liquor, 24; non- payment of wages, 3; assault with dangerous weapon, 1; insane, 2; breaking and entering, 20; keeping and exposing liquor for sale, 3; illegitimacy, 4; burglars found on premises, 1; auto laws, violating, 60; violating parole, 1; safe keeping, 1; receiving stolen property, 1; non- support, 2.
Disposition of Cases in Court
Fined, 54; filed, 42; released, 52; discharged, 25; turned over to out town officers, 18; house of correction, 5; house of correction suspended, 20 ; State Hospital Tewksbury, 2; continued, 11; held for grand jury,17; industrial school, 2; industrial suspended, 2; appeal, 3; Middlesex Training School, 1; violating parole, 2; Concord Reformatory, 1.
Amount of Fines Imposed by Court
34 at $5.00 each, $170.00; 7 at $10.00 each, $70.00; 3 at $20.00 each, $60.00; 1 at $25.00 each, $25.00; 5 at $30.00 each, $150.00; 2 at $50.00 each, $100.00.
Miscellaneous
Cases investigated, 346; auto accidents, 160; guarding post mail, 50; put up for the night, 149; street light out, 49; autos reported stolen by out town officers, 115; dogs killed by autos, 22; dogs killed by of-
233
ficers, 21; buildings found open and secured, 299; summons served for out town officers, 67; guarding pay rolls, 50; dogs recovered and re- turned to the owners, 15; dogs reported lost, 20; special messages de- livered by police officers, 24; fire discovered by police, 2; windows found open and secured, 61. Ambulance made the following runs to hospitals : Choate, 5; Winchester, 10; Carney, 2; Danvers, 6; Melrose, 2; Mass. General, 11; Lakeville, 2; children lost and found and returned to their parents, 25; search warrants served, 4; serious sickness sign placed in front of homes, 8; gas pumps found unlocked, 8; sheep found, 1; cows found, 5; man hole cover found damaged, 1; autos transfer no- tices, 201; property reported lost, $5800.00; property recovered, $4950.00; property brought to station by officers and other people, $2200.00; prop- erty recovered for out town officers, value at $5550.00.
Conclusion
At this time I wish to thank the Honorable Board of Selectmen, the Judges of the District Court, the Clerks of the Court, our local press, and all others who assisted in promoting the welfare of this department also the members of the force for what they have done.
Respectfully yours, JEREMIAH CULLINANE, Chief of Police, Reading, Mass.
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen : Gentlemen :
The annual report of the Fire Department is herewith submitted giving the record of fires that have occurred during the year ending December 31, 1,33 together with such information as I think may be of interest to the town.
Finances
My financial transactions are all embodied in the report of the Town Accountant to which I would respectfully refer you for any in- formation you may desire in that line.
Manual Force
The Department consists of nine (9) permanent men (including the Chief) and twenty-one (21) call men.
Apparatus and Equipment
The Department has five pieces of motor apparatus and a sedan for the use of the Chief. The Chief's car and four pieces of apparatus are at the Central Fire Station as follows; Combination A, a Knox triple combination of 600 gallons per minute capacity which was pur- chased in 1913. Engine 3, a Seagrave Combination, which is equipped with a watertank and a pump of 600 gallons per minute capacity. This machine was purchased in 1928. Ladder 1 is a Robinson combination
23-
1
service ladder truck in which a White motor was installed in 1920, this machine was purchased in 1916. And a Chevrolet hose truck which was purchased in 1931. This machine is equipped for grass and brush fires.
Engines 2 and 3, the ladder truck and the Chevrolet truck are in good condition and are giving very satisfactory service. Combination A (the Knox combination) is not dependable and on a number of occasions there has been a long delay in starting this machine. It has failed to respond to three alarms this year and it failed on five occasions last year because the operators could not get it started. Although these failures occurred on small fires and I did not miss this machine you can see what would happen if it were a large fire and there was a real need for another machine.
There are a number of small fire fighting appliances that I should have and some of these that I am using should be replaced.
Recommendations
I would recommend the purchase of a triple combination pumping engine of 750 gallons per minute capacity to replace the Knox machine which is obsolete and has outlived its usefulness.
I have not got a complete change of hose for both machines at the Central Fire Station and I recommend the purchase of 1000 feet of 21/2 inch hose.
I also recommend the appropriation of $350 for the purchase of small appliances and to replace and standardize those that are old and obsolete.
Fire Prevention
I have issued 781 permits for fires out of doors, 5 permits for the sale of fireworks and 4 to conduct blasting operations. About 1150 per- mits are now in force for the storage of fuel oil in various amounts up to 2000 gallons.
Record of Alarms
Bell
Still
Total
January
4
18
22
February
5
6
11
March
4
3
7
April
4
16
20
May
7
18
25
June
3
13
16
July
11
20
31
August
6
21
27
September
3
3
6
October
6
23
29
November
10
29
39
December
5
20
25
Total
68
190
258
235
Miles traveled
1,232
Number feet 21/2 inch hose laid
15,350
Number feet 11/2 inch hose laid
24,600
Number feet chemical hose used
3,400
Number feet ladders raised
360
Gallons chemical used
75
Covers spread
15
Gallons gasoline used
740
Gallons oil used
40
Value of property in danger
$ 85,975.00
Insurance thereon
80,690.00
Loss thereto
15,830.00
Insurance paid
15,320.60
In concluding, I wish to extend to your Honorable Board, the Town Accountant, Treasurer and the Finance Committee, my thanks for the courtesies and co-operation I have received during the year. I wish to compliment the officers and members of the department on the prompt and efficient manner in which they have performed their duties. I also wish to express my thanks to the Chief of Police for the services rendered by his department at fires and to the employees of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company for the prompt and effic- ient service rendered in receiving alarms by telephone.
Respectfully submitted,
ORVILLE O. ORDWAY,
Chief of Fire Depaartment.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF FIRE ALARM
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen :
The report of the Superintendent of Fire Alarm for the year 1933 is as follows :
No new boxes were added to the system this year.
The overhead construction has been rebuilt on Village and John Streets from Green to the Boston Stove Foundry; on Minot Street from Washington to Center Avenue and on Haverhill Street from Charles to Haverhill.
Many locations in town are not within reasonable distance of a fire alarm box and I recommend that a definite plan be adopted to pur- chase boxes each year, part for replacements of the obsolete boxes and the remainder for new locations.
There is also the need of replacement of the. headquarters equip- ment which is now inadequate for the requirements for the fire alarm service of this town.
236
Underground cables will be necessary on Main Street from Haven Street to the railroad crossing before the street is resurfaced.
I wish to thank all who have assisted this department and the Reading Rubber Company for the use of steam for the whistle. Respectfully submitted,
HUGH L. EAMES,
Superintendent of Fire Alarm.
REPORT OF THE FOREST WARDEN
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen : Gentlemen :
The annual report of the Forest Warden is herewith submitted for the year ending December 31, 1933.
The financial transactions of this department are all embodied in the report of the Town Accountant to which I refer you for any in- formation along this line.
I appointed Henry M. Donegan, 11 Federal St., John J. O'Brien and Hugh L. Eames, Central Fire Station, as Deputy Forest Wardens and their names were approved by the State Forest Warden.
The Chevrolet truck that is used by this department should be re- built and painted before the spring brush fire season. To do this and for the maintenance of this department for next year I recommend an appropriation of $1350.
I have posted all forest paths and wood lots this year as in former years. .
In concluding I wish to thank all those who have assisted this department during the year.
Respectfully submitted, ORVILLE O. ORDWAY, Forest Warden.
REPORT OF READING TOWN FOREST COMMITTEE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Town of Reading,
Reading, Mass.
Gentlemen :
The Town Forest has grown out of its swaddling clothes and has put on the sturdier garments of childhood. To stand on the brow of the hill over-looking the main forest and gaze out over acres and acres of green lots of waving small pines, is a sight worth going a few miles to see.
55,000 trees have been planted on the Town Forest Reservation in
237
the four years of its existence. Our ambition is to plant an even 100.000 trees and at the rate we have been able to progress, we will realize our goal in a very few years. Each year the cutting down of scrub growth is necessary until such time as the young pines over- power the young shoots and spread a carpet of spills to discourage competition. Protection against forest fires must be constantly main- tained. Water holes have been constructed at strategic points and the clearing of added acreage goes forward as speedily as possible.
This year. the assistance of Soldiers' Relief and Public Welfare workers was of immeasurable value. We have cut over 85 cords of wood from the reservation and this has been distributed by the Town for fuel to those in need.
We recommend the purchase by the Town of one or more parcels of land adjoining the forest that in their present condition create a fire hazard during the dry months. These lots are of no material value to their owners and could add materially to the safety of the forest if they were subject to our control.
Our 1933 appropriation was $100.00 which has been expended as follows :
Labor
$82.00
Express
9.27
Supplies
7.30
Total
$98.57
Balance
$ 1.43
Respectfully submitted.
LELAND W. KINGMAN
ORVILLE O. ORDWAY
H. M. DONEGAN Reading Town Forest Committee
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF APPEAL
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen :
Six petitions for variations of the application of the Zoning By- Law were presented to this Board during 1933, of which four were granted, two denied.
Reports of all cases are on file with the Town Clerk, and open to inspection, as provided by law.
Respectfully submitted.
HENRY Q. MILLETT, Chairman FRED L. NUTTER. Secretary CHARLES A. DAMON
Board of Appeal.
238
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF WIRES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Gentlemen :
I hereby submit my report for the year of 1933.
Number of inspections 568. Complaints received and investigated 23. Wiring condemned 1. Changes ordered made to improper or de- fective wiring 9. Investigations made by State Examiner 6.
In general the electricians have installed wiring in a safe and proper manner and have co-operated with the Inspector.
I wish to warn the public against the inexperienced unlicensed electricians who install wiring without notifying the Inspector. Some of this work has been found which was a hazard.
I wish to thank all who have assisted this department.
Respectfully submitted, HUGH L. EAMES. Inspector of Wires
REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Gentlemen :
I hereby submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1933. The building construction for the past year was as follows :
18 new one family dwellings at an estimated cost of $72,550, 10 al- terations and additions to dwellings at an estimated cost of $4,600, 18 new private garages at an estimated cost of $3,487.
1 new gas station, 1 new 3-car garage, 1. new club house, 2 new road side stands, 3 new greenhouses, 2 new hen houses, 1 new milk plant, 11 alterations and additions to various buildings.
Estimated cost of the above buildings $15,520.00.
Total estimated cost of all new and remodelled buildings for the past year $96,157.00.
Total number of permits granted 69.
Fees received for building permits $141.50.
Respectfully submitted,
A. RUSSELL BARNES, Building Inspector
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
To the Board of Health,
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1933. Number of Permits granted 75
Number of fixtures installed 334
239
Bath tubs 50
Lavatories
62
Closets 70
Sinks
55
Wash Trays
52
Boilers
40
Showers
I have made 168 inspections.
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID TAGGART, Inspector of Plumbing
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
To the Citizens of Reading :
There were only fifty-three (53) contagious cases reported during the year 1933.
Chicken Pox 4
Diphtheria
1
Measles
8
Lobar Pneumonia 5
5
Scarlet Fever 9
14
Whooping Cough
4
Spinal Meningitis
1
Erysipelas
2
Number of deaths
85
Male
43
Female
42
3 were over
90 years
18 were between
80 and 90
22
22
„
60 and 70
6
"
50 and 60
7
40 and 50
3
"
30 and 40
1
=
10 and 20
2
"
under 1 year
1 Still Birth
Respectfully submitted, E. M. HALLIGAN, M. D. CORNELIUS THIBEAULT, M. D. V. CHRISTINE F. ATKINSON
Board of Health
240
5
Mumps
Tuberculosis
70 and 80
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN ACCOUNTANT
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES For the year Ended December 31, 1933
REPORT OF TOWN ACCOUNTANT
Receipts 1933
Grace V. Viall, Collector
Poll Taxes
$ 5,254.00
1 Personal Taxes
29,467.96
Real Estate Taxes
428,758.64
Interest on same
8,657.74
Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes
13,526.90
Interest on same
260.60
Sewer Assessments
802.46
Interest on same (committed)
220.56
Interest on same (additional)
22.82
Sewer Rentals
7,444.63
Interest on same
35.70
Sidewalk and Curbing Assessments
890.59
Sidewalk and Curbing Assessments Advance Payments
86.62
Interest on same
165.41
Highway Assessments
484.06
Interest on same
69.13
Old Age Assistance
2,797.00
Moth and Tree Work Assessments
750.75
Certificates
14.00
Advertising and Refunds
43.05
$499,752.62
Preston F. Nichols, Treasurer
Interest on Deposits
$ 349.39
Moth and Tree Work Charges
988.50
1,337.89 $
Redemption of Property Taken
Taxes, interest, etc.
$ 3,173.08
Additional interest and costs
236.95
$ 3,410.03
Cemetery Bequest Fund
Bequests
$ 2,142.50
Income
1,260.00
For Transfer Care of Lots and Graves
2,049.89
$ 5,452.39
242
Hospital Fund
Income
$ 4,496.24
Refund
51.50
Maturing Bonds
$ 10,000.00
Accrued Interest
98.89
$ 14,646.63
Library Fund
Income
$ 35.00
Reading High School Scholarship Fund
Income
$ 175.00
Loans Anticipation of Revenue
$645,000.00
Loans, Haverhill St.
22,390.00
Emergency Loan Chap. 307, Acts of 1933
30,000.00
Mun. Lt. Dept. to Town
18,678.26
Town Clerk Dog Licenses
1,384.00
$717,452.26
County of Middlesex Dog Licenses
$ 1,349.15
Commonwealth of Massachusetts: Taxes, etc.
Income Tax
$ 32,219.00
Corporation and Business Tax
5,769.42
National Bank and Trust Co. Tax
333.58
Water, Light and Gas Tax
887.17
Railway Tel. and Tel.
530.74
Veterans' Exemption
298.38
State Aid Reimbursement
567.00
Burial
40.00
$ 40,645.29
Board of Selectmen: Licenses, etc.
Second Hand Motor Vehicle
$ 30.00
Taxi Cab
9.00
Truck
11.00
Victualer's
33.00
Lord's Day
151.50
Inn Holder
1 00
Theatre
5.00
Wines and Malt Beverages Chap. 120, Acts 1933
1,078.75
Dance Hall
6.00
Circus
20.00
Wrestling
2.00
Peddler
3.00
243
Auctioneers
8.00
Bowling and Pool
20.00
Junk Dealer
10.00
Revolver
27.50
Amusement
10.00
Advertising Hearings
26.35
$ 1,452.10
Sale of Property Taken
$ 161.05
Sale, Mun. Property No. Main St.
225.00
Fourth District Court Fines 68.64
Building Inspector's Fees
158.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures Fees
47.61
Inspector of Milk Fees
27.50
Sale of Material, Fire Dept.
17.50
Board of Appeal Fees
30.00
$ 735.30
Board of Health, Licenses, etc.
Undertakers
$ 6.00
Hair Dressers
4.00
Masseuse
4.00
Denatured Alcohol
5.00
Physio Therapist
1.00
Pasteurizing
10.00
$ 30.00
Comm. of Mass. Div. of Tuberculosis
$ 1,347.14
City of Boston Health Dept. 463.75
1,810.89 $
Board of Public Works
Highway Department-Aid to Highways
Comm. of Massachusetts
$ 9,271.65
County of Middlesex 3,090.55
$ 12,362.20
Board of Public Welfare
Comm. of Massachusetts
Mother's Aid
$ 1,543.25
Temporary Aid
10,820.94
Old Age Assistance
4,242.95
City of Woburn
246.67
Town of North Reading
364.00
244
Town of Wilmington
464.75
Town of Wakefield
1,467.27
City of Malden
845.59
City of Somerville
222.12
City of Melrose
85.49
Town of Winchester
188.53
City of Haverhill
16.80
City of Lynn
104.67
City of Medford
26.00
Town of Edgemont
4.80
Misc. Receipts, Refunds
2,947.10
Special Fund
Comm. of Mass., Federal Relief
16,440.83
Soldiers' Relief
City of Taunton
$ 739.20
School Department
Comm. of Mass. Tuition State Wards
$ 6,004.94
City of Boston, Tuition City Wards
402.40
Town of No. Reading Tuition
8,309.34
Town of Wakefield Tuition
156.31
Town of Stoneham Tuition
156.31
Town of Tewksbury
222.00
City of Melrose
153.42
Sundry Parties Tuition
413.00
Comm. of Mass. Aid to Agr. School
1,172.52.
Comm. of Mass. Voc. Edu.
799.01
Smith Hughes Fund
313.91
Geo. F. Reed Fund
45.16
Sundry Receipts
88.98
Public Library : Fines, etc.,
Cemetery Department
Sale Lots and Graves
$ 1,465.00
Interest on deferred payments, etc.
22.75
Care Lots and Graves, etc.
2,828.75
$
4,316.50
Guarantee Deposits
Sewer House Connections
$ 327.50
Cemetery Work
295.00
Sidewalk and Curbing Work
104.92
$ 23,590.93 $ 45.80
$ 727.42
245
$ 18,237.30 $ 468.32
Water Department
Meter Rates, etc. $ 47,980.05
Municipal Light Department
Light, Power, Rates, etc.
$305,940.38
Other Receipts and Refunds
Board Public Works
$ 191.45
School Department
29.26
Malden & Melrose Gas Lt. Co.
90.00
Fire Department
17.50
Comm. of Mass. Civil Works Service
1,023.00
Insurance Account
536.52
Police Department Allowance
20.00
Soldiers' Relief Account
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