USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Tewksbury > Town of Tewksbury annual report 1939-1944 > Part 41
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Respectfully submitted,
CYRIL L. BARKER,
Chief of Police.
99
REPORT OF THE ROAD COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
Board of Selectmen, Tewksbury, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The following is our report for the year ending Decembed 31, 1943.
CHAPTER 81, AND GENERAL HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE.
The usual highway maintenance was carried out this year, which included the use of gravel, tar, pea stone, pea gravel and patch on our various streets and those that come under our Chapter 81 Contract.
This year under our Chapter 81 Contract, our Department re- ceived $1600. less from the State than in previous years.
The sidewalk from St. William's Church to the corner of Chandler Street, which was started the latter part of 1942, has been completed. It has been properly graded and approximately '20.8 tons of bituminous concrete was applied in smoothing the surface.
A new sidewalk railing was erected on Andover Street, from the corner of Trull Street to Hood Road. This new pipe railing is a great improvement over the old one that was of iron. On Mill Street, near the bridge, the old guard rail has been replaced. New cedar posts were used and also about 100 feet of mesh wire. The bridge rail on Shawsheen Street was also repaired. Cedar posts were used here also, and a new plank fence was constructed.
Last year we applied a new surface treatment, which consisted of tar and pea gravel, on Whipple Road. We extended this construc- tion from the residence of Mr. Cluff to the Lowell Line, this year. This covers a distance of approximately 5000 feet. About 468 tons of pea gravel was used. This street is now in excellent condition.
Catch Basins have been installed on the following streets this year:
Street Pleasant Street
Location Near Mr. Roper's residence
Marston Street
Near Mr. Sullivan's residence
River Road
Chandler Street
Cor. Pine Street and Hood Road Near Mr. Brabant's residence Corner of Pine Street
Chandler Street
Pine Street Town Hall Avenue
Corner of Chandler Street
Near Mr. Coombes' residence
100
.
Due to the increase of all living expenses, we deemed it necessary to increase the salaries of our men again this year. Therefore, begin- ning July 15, our employees received an increase of five cents per hour, and they were also put on a straight-time basis. The increase from that date to December 31 amounted to $700.
The appropriation voted on and granted our department for the year 1943 was $2000 less than we estimated. To avoid closing our department for the month of December, we were obliged to ask the Finance Board for an additional sum of $1200 to cover our labor ex- penses for the remainder of the year. This request was granted and our department appreciated the courtesy extended by the Finance Board.
Approximately $1000 of the sum received was used, and the balance was returned to the Town Treasury.
This fall our men were released to various farmers, not only lo- cally but also out of town, to help out during their harvesting. This arrangement proved most satisfactory in helping to solve their labor shortage and our money shortage. These men earned approximately $1600 from this source. We also turned back into the Town Treasury about $375 which was the amount received for the outside rental of our Highway Equipment.
There has been some change in the personnel of our department this year. We regret the loss of one of our highly valued employees, Mr. Homer Darby. Mr. Darby has been employed by the Highway Department for a great many years and is a man that could be called upon at any time and always willingly responded. He has accepted a position at the Tewksbury High School, and we know that they will find him most efficient.
Two of our other employees have been called into the service, namely, Lincoln Gerrish and Francis Brown. The best of luck is extended to them by this department.
It is greatly regretted by the employees of the Highway Depart- ment that one of the members of the Board of Road Commissioners, Mr. Louis Berube, is still hospitalized. Though in poor health Mr. Berube takes keen interest in all matters pertaining to this depart- ment.
The following tables give the amount of material used on the various street during the past year. Tar shown delivered to the Town Yard was used in mixing patch.
101
TAR, SAND, PEA GRAVEL AND PEA STONE
Washed
Tar
Sand
Pea Gravel Tons
Sand
Street
Gals.
Cu. Yds.
Tons
Whipple Road
4630
468.14
Andover Street
3936
326.4
465.6
Chandler Street
7018
278.45
South Street
2364
110
Lee Street
1538
36.7
Billerica Street
3020
231.2
French Street
997
32
Salem Road
2926
160.7
21.5
Astle Street
2865
311.6
Pine Street
2270
10.25
Shawsheen Street
4956
165
Trull Road
2017
72
Lake Street
1363
25
Livingston Street
2896
98
Marston Street
2668
East Street
1003
97.1
Town Yard
1020
1249
GRAVEL
Street Cu. Yds.
Street
Cu. Yds.
Nichols Street
406
Coolidge Street
44
Trull Road
270
Whipple Road
60
Orchard Road
534
Heath Street 20
Wells Road
86
River Road
58
Fisher Avenue 188
Rosemary Road
48
Temple Street
162
Pratt Street
20
Astle Street
216
Martin Road 338
Brown Street
92
Pike Street
14
Neveska Road
308
Marsden Street
45
School Street
154
Livingston Street
265
Chestnut Street 128
James Street
8
Kittridge Street
40
Silvas Street
108
Maple Avenue
158
Green Street
56
Glenwood Road
102
Lawson Road 110
Kendall Road
112
Guile Avenue
325
South Street
60
Dubuque Avenue
28
Old Boston Road
14
102
CHAPTER 90 MAINTENANCE
The usual maintenance of Chapter 90 Highways was carried out again this year under the provisions of the contract. All of our Chapter 90 Streets are in excellent condition.
We continued the use of a new surface treatment that was recom- mended to us by the State last year on our Chapter 90 Streets. This treatment consists of an application of tar and pea gravel which is mixed and leveled by a power grader. Pea Stone is applied as a binder and a thorough rolling completes the construction.
We used this surface treatment on Andover Street, extending about 1500 feet from the Lowell Line towards North Tewksbury. Approxi- mately 326 tons of Pea Gravel and 465 tons of Pea Stone was used on this street. The entire length of Salem Road received this applica- tion. This covers a distance of about 2500 feet and 160 tons of Pea Gravel and 21 tons of Pea Stone was used. 231 tons of Pea Gravel was applied on Billerica Road from the corner of Glendale Avenue to the Lowell Line. East Street was also treated likewise from the main highway to the corner of North Street. This new type of road construction is proving most satisfactory.
For a financial report of this department, we refer you to the Auditor's report of Highway Expenditures.
In closing this report, our appreciation and thanks are extended to our Board of Selectmen, Finance Committee, State and County Offi- cials and Engineers, for their cooperation and untiring assistance.
Respectfully yours,
THOMAS P. SAWYER, CHESTER M. ROPER, LOUIS .O. BERUBE,
Road Commissioners of Tewksbury.
RICHARD F. O'NEILL,
Superintendent of Streets.
103
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE TEWKSBURY PUBLIC LIBRARY
The trustees of the Public Library submit the following report:
Details of expenditures will be found in the report of the auditor. Attention is also called to the Librarian's report which follows, and shows that 1043 books have been added.
Regular monthly meetings have been held with the exception of July and August.
Mr. Edgar Smith who has faithfully transported books to the outlying sections over a long period found it impossible to continue this work and Mr. James Marshall was appointed to take Mr. Smith's place. The sections covered are So. Tewksbury, North Tewksbury and Wamesit.
The trustees wish to thank Miss Abbie Blaisdell, librarian, and her capable assistants for their continued cooperation.
It is hoped that the request for $1300 found in the warrant to- gether with money received from the dog license be granted.
. Respectfully submitted,
MARIAN E. FRENCH, Secretary. RUTH W. SMITH, DOROTHY FITZGERALD, EDGAR SMITH, HAROLD J. PATTEN, HARRY PRIESTLEY,
Trustees of the Public Library.
104
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT
To the Trustees of the Tewksbury Public Library :
The following report is respectfully submitted:
During the year one thousand forty three books were added, of these six hundred thirty four were fiction, two hundred twenty two were non-fiction and one hundred eighty seven were juvenile.
The circulation of books and magazines is increasing.
The seven day books are now arranged in groups as follows: best sellers, non-fiction, mysteries, western and lighter fiction. A list of best sellers is to be found on the bulletin board.
The Librarian and Assistants wish to thank the patrons for their prompt return of books and magazines when due and to solicit their co-operation in the future.
CIRCULATION OF BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY
Wednesday Afternoons
Fiction
1555
Religion
1
History
81
Sociology
40
Literature
11
Science
18
Travel
51
Poetry
4
Arts
62
Philosophy
1
Biography
35
Total
1859
Wednesday Evenings
Fiction
3427
Religion
3
History
80
Sociology
57
Literature
22
Science
20
Travel
52
Poetry
7
Arts
57
Philosophy
5
Biography
50
Total
3780
105
Saturdays
Fiction
11,138
Religion
15
History
293
Sociology
158
Literature
68
Science
114
Travel
194
Poetry
39
Arts
224
Philosophy
17
Biography
211
Total
12,471
Wednesdays and Saturdays 18,110 Library and Districts 19,935
CIRCULATION OF BOOKS IN DISTRICTS
Wamesit
Fiction
540
Religion
2
History
Sociology
5
Literature
3
Science
Travel
8
Poetry
2
Arts
5
Philosophy
Biography
3
Total
568
Mrs. Randolph Fitzgerald
Fiction
688
Religion
History
60
Sociology
14
Literature
10
Science
18
Travel
39
Poetry
10
Arts
9
Philosophy
Biography
42
Total
890
Silver Lake Bakery
Fiction
365
Religion
History
Sociology
1
Literature
Science
Travel
1
Poetry
Arts
Philosophy
Biography
Total
367
Total Circulation in District 1,825
106
CIRCULATION OF MAGAZINES
American
67
Ladies' Home Journal
55
American Cookery
24
Life*
463
American Girl
13
Mademoiselle
36
American Home*
103
McCall's
67
Atlantic Monthly
31
Mechanix Illustrated
52
Better Homes and Gardens
58
National Geographic*
118
Boys' Life
Parents
41
Open Road for Boys
12
Popular Mechanics*
120
Child Life*
80
Popular Science d
3
Children's Playmate
67
Readers' Digest*
80
Cosmopolitan
47
Red Book
40
Good Housekeeping
76
Wee Wisdom
66
Harper's
42
Woman's Home Companion
60
Hobbies
21
Yankee d
15
House Beautiful*
79
Others
14
Hygeia
20
Total
1970
* 2 copies
d discontinued
ABBIE M. BLAISDELL,
Librarian.
107
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE BUREAU OF OLD AGE ASSISTANCE AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN
General Relief: Expenses in this catagory of relief have been lowest since pre-depression days, only 75% of the appropriation was expended. The employment picture has been most favorable, and work has been available for all types of skill.
The case load has consisted of elderly unemployable persons and large families where the head of the household has been unable to work for stated periods of time owing to sickness not covered by in- surance payments. As all living costs have increased, the assistance granted to this later type of case is necessarily high.
Again this year, no assistance has been granted to any family with an employable head of the house.
Based on this year's expenditures, it is believed that an appro- priation of $6000 should be sufficient to meet the needs of General Relief for 1944.
The following is a recapitulation of the families and persons represented, aided by the Welfare Department for the year 1943:
Families Persons
Town settled cases aided in Tewksbury
14
28
Town settled cases aided by other cities, towns.
2
2
Aided in Tewksbury, unsettled or settled elsewhere ..
8
41
Hospitalization, members of above families.
6
Hospitalization, cases receiving no other aid.
9
9
Total
33
86
Old Age Assistance: As a result of enactment of Chapter 489 of the Acts of 1943, certain changes were made in the Old Age Assistance law, greatly liberalizing this form of assistance. It is now required that assistance be granted on a budgetary basis as established by the State Department the minimum amounts as previously set out in 1942 have been retained, but in most cases the budgetary standard far
108
exceeds the minimum, and of course it is the budget amount that must be granted, if we are to expect State and Federal reimbursement.
Steps have been taken by the Department to cause self-supporting children to contribute, according to an established scale, to the support of their dependent parents, and in general the response from children has been satisfactory.
Although an appropriation of $16,000 was ample for 1943, owing to increased payments in excess of Federal participation, an appropria- tion of $18,500 appears to be necessary for 1944. This is matched in part by Federal funds, which are a, current asset, and ultimately by State Department reimbursements which become a general receipt.
An average of 67 cases were aided during the year 1943.
Aid to Dependent Children: There are 10 families representing 28 persons who are receiving this type of assistance. As this program meets the need of children of school age, the present increased employ- ment opportunities does not affect the situation to any great extent, other than after school or summer work that the children may obtain. It is believed that expenses for 1944 will remain about the same and that an appropriation of $4500 will be sufficient.
The report of expenditures for the three departments will be found in the Auditor's Report. Reimbursements received are recorded in the Treasurer's Report.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD J. SULLIVAN, Chairman IRVING F. FRENCH BERNARD H. GREENE
109
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CIVILIAN DEFENSE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The Report Center at the Tewksbury State Infirmary has been kept manned 24 hours per day throughout the year. At this time I wish to extend my thanks to the telephone operators on the Hospital switchboard, especially to Miss Cronin and Mrs. Shepcott for their efficient cooperation.
At the present time it seems likely that we will have to maintain the Center for this year only. The set-up there is ideal and I believe that we should continue there until such time as the need as determined by the Army ceases to exist.
For the current year I believe an appropriation of $500 would be ample. This would provide for the maintenance of the telephone service and will leave approximately $200 to meet any at present, un- forseen expense which may occur.
The details of our expenditures for 1943, appear in the Auditor's Report. We have incurred very few expenses and at present can see no reason why we should expend much more money the coming year.
Respectfully submitted,
EVERETT H. KING,
Chairman.
110
REPORT OF HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Chairman Greene and Members of the Board of Health of the Town of Tewksbury:
Your agent has a brief and favorable report. There have been very few serious cases of contagious disease. The diphtheria immuni- zation clinic has been carried out, as in past years, but has resolved itself into pre-school rather than school children. This is because such a large percentage of the school's pupils have been previously cared for. The State Health Department asked us to cooperate with them in the examination of the infants and have appointed a competant Pediatrician to meet with the mothers and babies for examination and advice. This work is under the supervision of the Board of Health Nurse, Miss Haines and mothers may contact her for appoint- ments. During the past year we have had more dog bite cases than for many years; but it has happened that there have been no human contacts with rabid dogs. We still have two tuberculosis suf- ferers in the State sanitarium receiving care, which the health depart- ment is required to give and very happy to cooperate in this care and their recovery. Your agent advises people of the town to be unusually careful of slight illnesses and take early precautions as the virus types of disease which are unusually stubborn, when well established are depleting in their results. Again along this iine medical care is hard to obtain with the war-time shortage.
HERBERT M. LARRABEE, M. D.
Agent.
111
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens:
As Chief of the Fire Department I herewith submit the following report :
Total Number of Fires Attended
188
Brush Fires
69
Grass Fires
69
Building Fires
15
Chimney Fires
6
Dump Fires
4
Automobile Fires
4
Flooded Oil Burners
4
Switch Board Fires
1
Electric Light Wires Arching on Trees
6
False Alarms
4
Out of Town Calls
6
Total value of buildings and contents: $43,250.00.
Damage to buildings and contents: $16,565.00.
Insurance paid on buildings and contents: $9,450.00.
Traveled 864 miles to fires. Laid 8,900 ft. of 21/2" hose, 6,350 feet
of 11/2" hose, 50,500 ft. of 1" hose and used 172 pump cans.
Personal property and real estate of the department, $34,500.00.
Respectfully submitted,
ALDEN S. HAINES,
Chief of the Fire Department.
112
REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens:
The following is my report as your Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year 1943.
SCALES
Platform of 5000 lbs 3
Platform of 100 to 5000 lbs 10
Counter under 100 lbs
1
Beam over 100 lbs
1
Beam under 100 lbs.
3
Spring over 100 lbs.
4
Spring under 100 lbs.
12
Computing under 100 1bs
4
Personal Weighing Condemned.
1
Avoirdupois 33
MEASURING DEVICES
Gasoline pumps.
10
Kerosene pumps.
1
Grease measuring pumps. 3
Collected and turned over to the treasurer
$19.59
Respectfully submitted,
VICTOR N. CLUFF,
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
113
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
As Tree Warden, I submit the following:
Owing to the scarcity of labor, was unable to cut the brush from wall to wall as usual. All straight aways were cut with horse drawn mower and the most dangerous curves cut by hand. Trees considered dangerous have been removed as far as possible but many trees need pruning badly.
Ninety-six Rock Maple trees have been planted on the following streets-James (8), Helvetia (19); Chandler (9); Lee (4); East (12); Marshall (9); New England Power Road (29); Salem Road (4) and North (2). Several trees were killed by a wilt disease during the summer drought after the heavy rains at planting time.
About 200 reflector buttons were installed in trees close to the traveled way.
This department will show quite a large balance unexpended owing to scarcity of labor mentioned above. If help was available, this department should have a larger appropriation but owing to prevailing labor conditions, I would suggest the same amount as last year.
Yours respectfully,
HARRIS M. BRIGGS,
Tree Warden.
114
REPORT OF THE MOTH SUPERINTENDENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
As agent for the suppression of Gypsy Brown Tail-Tent Cater- pillar and Elm tree Beetle, I submit the following:
There is marked decrease in Gypsy and Brown Tail Moths. A check of woodlands is now under way to locate bad infestations which are booked for early summer spraying. The Tent Caterpillar was very troublesome and a special early spraying will be done.
The Elm Tree Beetle was also very plentiful but spraying held them in check and not an Elm was defoliated.
I would recommend the appropriation as of last year.
I wish to thank the Highway Dept. for the help given me during the spraying season.
Yours respectfully,
HARRIS M. BRIGGS,
Moth Superintendent.
115
REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen:
As Park Commissioners, we submit the following:
The commons were raked, fertilizer applied and grass mowed. Since the starting of war the flag has been raised and lowered each day except in storms. Several cords of cow dressing should be ap- plied to the lawns this year. The flag pole should be painted and bandstand repaired. Also, several new flags should be bought.
We suggest an appropriation of $300.00.
Yours respectfully,
THOMAS C. McAUSLAND, WALTER ROBERTS, HARRIS M. BRIGGS, Park Commissioners.
REPORT OF HONOR ROLL COMMITTEE
The sum of $150.00 was appropriated at our last annual town meeting to provide a suitable memorial and honor roll for the men and women of Tewksbury who served in the armed forces in this war.
As this sum was far too small to purchase and erect a fitting honor- roll, we asked for public subscriptions, and the response was very gratifying. We received and turned over to the town treasurer the sum of $644.71, which added to the appropriation made a total of $794.71. With this amount, we bought a service flag for $35.00; loose leaf index books for permanent records of enlisted persons, $5.90 and paid $450.00 for the honor roll delivered at the hall. Each name strip costs sixty cents, and as new names are added, the list can be kept in alphabetical order at all times. We hope the citizens of Tewksbury will like our selection, and we wish to express our thanks to all who donated for this memorial, and to all those who in any way aided us in the selection and dedication of our honor roll. We hope to plant some permanent evergreens around it in the spring, also some kind of flag- stone walk or semi-circle at the approach from the street.
IRVING F. FRENCH, BERNARD H. GREENE, EDWARD J. SULLIVAN, Selectmen of Tewksbury.
116
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town of Tewksbury:
Gentlemen:
The following is the report of the Inspector of Animals from April 1 to December 31, 1943:
Beef cattle 6
Calves for meat. 649
Hogs for meat. 461
Cattle Inspected Out of State
Cows
347
Calves 22
Animals Condemned
Beef cattle
6
Calves 41
Hogs
5
Number of dogs quarantined. 11
Respectfully submitted,
HORACE P. SWEET,
Inspector of Animals.
117
REPORT OF DOG OFFICER
December 31, 1943.
To the Board of Selectmen,
Town of Tewksbury, Mass.
Gentlemen:
Following is the report of the Dog Officer from January 1, through December 31, 1943-
Dogs licensed 370
Dogs sheltered 20
Dogs destroyed 30
Dogs returned to owners 10
Dogs picked up from highway 3
Investigations (license), complaints, barking dogs, dogs
killing chickens, etc. 280
Respectfully submitted,
GERALD J. FINNERAN,
Dog Officer.
118
JURY LIST - 1943
Occupation
Name
Ackles, Walter R. Guard
Battles, Philip M. Farmer
Bennett, William H.
Hydraulic Engineer
Blanchard, Omer O. Farmer
Bonugli, Leo M. Merchant
Briggs, Harris M.
Moth Superintendent
Carter, William I.
Florist
Collins, George R.
Finisher
Collins, Leslie
Laborer
Dugau, Fred Weaver
Fairbrother, Herbert A. Supervisor
Felker, Onestus A.
Farmer
Goddard, Frank
Salesman
French, Irving F.
Farmer
Greene, Bernard H.
Engineer
Hickey, Francis P.
Supervisor
Hinton, Edgar G.
Filling Station Operator
Kelley, John H.
R. R. Operator
King, Everett H.
Farmer
Lanner, Roy G.
Merchant
Lawler, Arthur J.
Farmer
Lundquist, Victor M. Florist
McGowan, William H. Supervisor
Meloy, Frederick F. Contractor
Mills, Harold W. Rubber Worker
Ogston, JaJmes R.
Laborer
Patterson, Harry W.
Chauffeur
Prescott, Raymond A.
Clerk
Roberts, Lindley A.
Printer
Sherlock, Francis
Caretaker
Snell, Howard C.
Engineer
Sullivan, Thomas F. Plumber
Trull, John A. Farmer
Wells, Arthur W.
Salesman
Williams, Charles D.
Market Gardner
Ward, George A.
Poultryman
IRVING F. FRENCH BERNARD H. GREENE EDWARD J. SULLIVAN
Selectmen of Tewksbury
119
WARRANT FOR ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
Middlesex, ss :
To either of the Constables of the Town of Tewksbury in said County :
Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Tewksbury, qualified to vote in Town Affairs, to meet and assemble at Town Hall in said Tewksbury on Wed- nesday, February 2, 1944, at ten o'clock A. M., to act on the following articles :
ART. 1. To choose all necessary Town Officers, to choose by ballot a Moderator, Town Clerk, three Selectmen- one to serve one year, one to serve two years, one to serve three years ; three members of the Board of Public Wel- fare-one to serve one year, one to serve two years, one to serve three years; three members of the Board of Health-one to serve one year, one to serve two years. one to serve three years ; a Town Treasurer ; an Auditor, a Collector of Taxes, a Tree Warden and three Constables, all to serve one year ; one Highway Commissioner to serve three years; one member of the School Committee to serve three years; two Trustees of the Public Library to serve three years; one Park Commissioner to serve three years; one Assessor to serve three years; one Commis- sioner of Trust Fund to serve three years.
The polls for the election of Town Officers to be opened at ten o'clock A. M. and to be closed at 8 P. M.
And you are also hereby further required and directed to notify and warn the said inhabitants of the Town of Tewks- bury, who are qualified to vote on elections and Town affairs. therein to assemble subsequently and meet in Town Meeting at the Town Hall in said Town of Tewksbury on Wednesday, February 9, 1944, at eight o'clock P. M .. then and there to act on the following articles :
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