USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1920-1926 > Part 27
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SECTION 2 .- Every such shopkeeper shall keep a book, in which shall be written at the time of every purchase of any such article a description thereof and the name, age and residence of the person from whom and the
50
day and hour, when such purchase was made; and such book shall at all times be open to the inspection of the Selectmen and by any person by them authorized to make such inspection.
SECTION 3 .-- Every such shopkeeper shall allow his shop and all articles of merchandise therein to be at all times examined by the Selectmen and by any person by them authorized to make such inspection, and every such collector shall allow any place, vehicles or receptacle used for the collection or keeping of such articles of merchandise to be at all times examined by the Selectmen and by any person by them authorized to make such inspection.
ARTICLE V.
STREETS AND SIDEWALKS.
SECTION 1 .- No person shall suffer horses or grazing beasts or swine to run at large in the Town or to graze within the limits of the highway in the thickly settled parts of the Town; or to graze within the limits of the highway in any part of the Town unless securely tied.
SECTION 2 .- No person shall throw stones, snowballs, sticks, or other missiles, or kick football, or play at any game in which a ball is used, or fly kites or balloons, or shoot with an air gun, bow and arrow, sling shot or other similar device, in or across any of the public ways of the Town.
SECTION 3 .- No person shall wilfully or negligently obstruct the free passage of foot-travellers on any sidewalk, nor shall any person loaf upon any sidewalk or in any street or public way of the Town after a request to move made by any constable or police officer.
SECTION 4 .-- No person shall break or dig up any sidewalk, street, or highway, or place thereon any staging or other temporary structure, or move any building into or along the same without a written permit from the Board of Selectmen, or the Board having charge of the streets in such cases. Any person having such a permit shall, before the expiration of the same, restore the sidewalk, street or highway to its original condition. Any permit issued under the provisions of this Section shall be in force for such time as the Board may specify and shall be subject to such other con- ditions as the Board may prescribe, and especially in every case upon con- dition that during the whole or every night from sunset to sunrise, lighted lanterns and proper barriers shall be so placed as to secure travelers from danger. No person having obtained such a permit shall fail to comply with the conditions thereof. The Board granting such permit shall have the right to revoke the same at any time, and may require a bond either before the commencement of work or during its progress to ensure its proper performance.
SECTION 5 .- The Selectmen shall have the right to close any street or highway to coasting.
SECTION 6 .- No person shall knowingly suffer or permit any water or other liquid substance to run or be discharged from any building owned by him or under his control, onto or across any sidewalk; except that any person may wash with water from hose or pipe any windows or parts of a store or other building before ten (10) o'clock A. M., and after nine-thirty (9.30) o'clock P. M.
SECTION 7 .-- No person shall throw or place or cause to be thrown or placed upon any street or highway of the Town, any nails, spikes, screws, glass, tin cans, or other similar articles.
SECTION 8 .-- No person shall in any way injure any of the drinking fountains or watering troughs in the streets and public places of the Town, nor throw or place any substance in the same which will tend to pollute water therein.
51
SECTION 9 .- No person shall walk, stand or lounge upon any portion of any street or public grounds of the Town devoted to the growing of grass or flowers, nor in any way dig up, injure or deface the same, to the extent or doing damage thereto.
SECTION 10 .- No person shall injure, deface or destroy any street sign, guide board, lamp post, lamp or lantern thereon, nor any tree, building, fence, post, or other thing set, erected or made for the use or ornament of the Town.
SECTION 11 .- No person shall ride, drive or cause to be driven, any horse or vehicle over that part of any street which is being mended, re- paired or paved, if a watchman or signs are placed prohibiting the same.
ARTICLE VI.
PENALTY.
SECTION 1 .- Whoever violates any of the provisions of these by-laws unless otherwise specifically provided herein shall be punished with a fine of not more than Twenty Dollars.
ARTICLE VII.
SECTION 1 .- These By-Laws may be amended at any Annual Town Meeting by a majority vote; any proposed amendment, however, must ap- pear in full in the Warrant for such meeting.
52
List of Jurors Prepared by the Selectmen of Westford
Name
Occupation
Beebe, Walter O.
Carpenter
Burke, George H.
Farmer
Butterworth, William L.
Carpenter
Ferguson, Howard
Gardener
Westford Coldspring
Flynn, John L.
Engineer
Forge Village
Gray, John B.
Station Agent
Forge Village
Gregory, Frank
Weaver
Littleton Common
Gumb, Harry M.
Retired
Heald, Jesse C.
Farmer
Healy, Arthur L.
Contractor
Healy, Frederick S.
General Trucking
Hildreth, Arthur G.
Teacher
Lowther, Francis
Machinist
Lundberg, Axel G.
Monument Dealer
McCoy, Fred L.
Farmer
Westford
McGlinchy, Michael L.
Clerk
Graniteville
Millis, William
Teamster
Westford Graniteville Westford
Prescott, Benjamin A.
Teamster
Prescott, Richard
Retired
Forge Village Westford
Seavey, Marden
Farmer
Westford Graniteville
Shugrue, Frank
Chauffeur
Spinner, Edward G.
Railroad Brakeman
Forge Village
Spinner, John W.
Brakeman
Forge Village
Thompson, Joseph
Wool Sorter
Graniteville Graniteville
Wall, Joseph
Painter
Wheeler, Clifford S.
Farmer
Westford
Wilson, T. Arthur E.
Farmer
Westford
Wright, Ernest T.
Farmer
Westford
FRANK L. FURBUSH, JOHN B. GRAY, ARTHUR G. HILDRETH,
Selectmen of Westford.
Westford, January 17, 1924.
Address Graniteville Westford Carlisle
Fletcher, Walter W.
Truck Driver
Westford Westford Graniteville Graniteville Westford Forge Village Westford
Nutting, Edgar F.
Painter
Seavey, Homer M.
Farmer
53
Board of Health Report
The Board of Health respectfully submits the following report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1923.
This year has been more or less of an interrupted year owing to a change in Public Health Nurses and to the absence of a nurse during the summer months. We wish to thank the townspeople for their co-operation through- out the year and should like to assure them that the Board will concentrate its best efforts on making a success of the coming year.
We regret exceedingly that the town was compelled to go so long without a nurse, but good nurses who were willing to come to the country seemed to be very difficult to find. At last when we had engaged a nurse to report for duty Sept. 1st., due to unforeseen circumstances she was com- pelled to give up her appointment one or two days before her intended arrival. This meant practically commencing all over again to find a nurse, and it was not until the latter part of October that one was secured who the Board felt possessed the necessary qualifications that the townspeople of Westford might expect of a Health Nurse.
We should like to express here our appreciation of the able assistance which a former Health Nurse of the town rendered during the summer months and early fall. . This meant in many instances a very long day for her as most of her Public Health work was done after her regular hours, and she responded only too willingly in each instance to an appeal for help.
This year has been a year comparatively free from severe contagions, and all in all a good health year.
In the summer the Board visited a member of the Brookline Board of Health to talk over mosquito control as applied to this town. Although great work could be readily accomplished in this district, considerable expense would necessarily be entailed which would make the project im- possible for the town to undertake. Some work in this district was done individually in Forge Village last year and more is contemplated for the coming summer.
The Public Dump on the road from Pine Ridge to Graniteville has been surveyed and arrangement made for the land to be turned over to the Town. Signs have been posted showing where and where not to dump rubbish.
To turn for a moment to our expense account, the automobile expenses have been quite heavy. This is due in part to a two-year-old car, also to bad weather conditions of last winter. The old car has been traded in for a new car and this year expenses in that direction should be comparatively low.
54
The summaries of the year's work as performed by the two nurses appear below.
The following is the report of the Public Health Nurse, Jan. 1st to July 1st, 1923.
School visits. 145
Visits to absentees
24
Children sent home for illness 3
Home visits. 148
T. B. cases visited.
2
Social and business.
32
Observation and advisory.
82
Talks in school.
115
Postnatal visits.
13
Infant welfare visits.
2
Dressings 30
122
Office calls.
1
Children examined for minor ailments.
5
To Lowell General Hospital T. and A 5
Operated by Dr. Leahey
1
Report from Oct. 25th to Jan. 1st, 1924 :
School visits.
41
Visits to absentees
48
Home visits
46
Observation and advisory.
66
Child welfare
6
Social and business
5
Dressings
1
Emergency visits
1
Ether given.
1
Influenza cases reported during year
1
Diphtheria
2
Chicken pox.
10
Measles
18
Tuberculosis
1
Whooping cough .
29
T. B. cases carried over from previous year
8
One day spent with Agents of State Bureau of Health.
One day spent at a Health Conference at Lowell State Normal School. Off duty twenty days due to injury.
Respectfully submitted,
ALEXANDER A. CAMERON
EDWARD T. HANLEY
P. HENRY HARRINGTON
ELVA L. WRIGHT
Children to Dentist.
55
Report of Demonstration Work in Agriculture and Home Economics, carried on by the Middlesex County Extension Service in the Town of Westford, during the Year ending December 31, 1923
An appropriation of $250.00 was made at the Annual Meeting for demonstration work, under the direction of Middlesex County Bureau of Agriculture and Home Economics, now known as the Extension Service. Following is a report of the work done by this Organization in Westford.
Agents of the Extension Service made fifty-four farm and home visits during the year. A very successful extension school was held of interest to both men and women. A county poultrymen's tour was held with 150 poultrymen present, that was of value to the poultrymen in Westford. A demonstration on rat and mice control especially as affects apple orchards, fruit and storage was very well attended. A talk on "Farm Woodlots" was given at an Institute meeting and assistance given at the agricultural fair. One co-operator assisted in the poultry account project.
The Home Department conducted two clothing club groups in Forge Village and Graniteville where definite instruction was given in clothing work and women who attended were trained in making their own dresses and shown short cuts that were of much value. One millinery group was also conducted where the women gained experience in making hats.
Five educational moving pictures shows were given with a total attend- ance of 1,245.
The work of the boys and girls during the year was of the very highest quality, with a total enrollment of 54 divided as follows: Garden, 10; canning, 22; home economics, 22. At the county Field Day held at Groton the boys and girls won the championship and were instrumental in the town winning the fifth prize banner. At the Groton Fair the boys and girls won more prizes than the exhibitors from any other town. Alice Heywood was second highest in county canning club work and was awarded the two-day trip to the Massachusetts Agricultural College.
These young people were a part of the great County Achievement Organization, containing nearly 3,000 boys and girls, who produced during the year 1923, $129,000.00 worth of products. All of these were under the leadership of Agents of the County Extension Service and two hundred volunteer local leaders.
W. OTIS DAY.
56
Westford Water Company CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT
Balance January 1, 1923.
$101,658.87
Spent from Jan. 1, 1923 to Dec. 31, 1923 in ex-
tending the mains at Forge Village
3,307.06
Total cost of construction to Jan. 1, 1924.
$104,965.93
A STATEMENT OF THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FROM JANUARY 1, 1923 TO JANUARY 1, 1924
RECEIPTS
53 hydrants.
$ 2,113.34
Town hall.
32.00
Library
28.00
Schools
222.00
Town farm
50.00
Fire cottage.
23.00
Whitney playground.
10.00
Subscribers
10,055.71
Interest on bank deposits
58.33
Interest on sinking fund.
614.40
$13,206.78
EXPENSES
Interest account.
1,750.00
Fuel
228.80
Power
2,099.67
Oil
13.87
Wages
1,942.21
Supplies
656.14
Repairs
254.23
Salaries
550.00
Expense
360.18
Taxes
937.65
Insurance
103.93
Service connections.
13.19
Depreciation
2,869.50
11,779.37
Net gain for the year ending Dec. 31, 1923 .....
$1,427.41
CHARLES O. PRESCOTT, Treasurer. 1
Boston, Mass., January 14, 1924.
Suffolk, ss.
Then personally appeared Charles O. Prescott and made oath that the above is a true statement of the cost of construction of the Westford Water Supply System to January 1, 1924, and of the receipts and expenditures of the Westford Water Company from January 1, 1923, to January 1, 1924, before me.
W. D. RICHARDSON, Notary Public.
57
Tax Collectors' Report
TAXES REMAINING UNPAID JANUARY 21, 1924.
1923 TAXES
Andrew Anderson. $30.16
George W. Chaney
55.36
Almon E. Downing, including lead bill. 38.73
Mary E. Downing
70.40
Asa B. M. Eastman.
38.00
Harlan E. Knowlton.
74.88
Eva M. Lawton and Lawton.
31.20
James Palermo
44.80
Wm. H. Perkins
8.00
John D. Psarias.
150.40
Sidney B. Wright.
114.56
William N. Wyman
38.40
NON-RESIDENTS
W. A. Eaton.
3.20
Harry C. Green
4.80
Samuel C. Hunt heirs
8.00
George H. Lorman
22.40
Charles Lougee
132.32
Wilhelmina Mendlik
5.40
E. P. Parsons and LeCam
3.20
G. W. & R. H. Pickard. 6.40
Susan M. Rigby
6.40
Carl Stranberg
43.20
Stepanuda Talanyety
22.40
Frederick W. Barrows
38.40
Herbert Bruce heirs
1.60
Flora I. Day.
16.00
Joseph Dion
3.20
John C. Sheehan
2.40
Warren H. Sherman.
1.60
F. H. and T. E. Carr
6.40
L. W. WHEELER.
Tax Collector.
58
Tree Warden's Report
The Tree Warden submits the following report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1923 :
My work has consisted of removing many dead trees, clearing the brush from bad corners, and trimming trees. I would suggest that $300.00 be appropriated this year to carry on the work.
Respectfully,
HARRY L. NESMITH.
Report of the Overseers of the Department of Charity
Number of inmates during the year 8
Number of inmates, December 31st. 4
Number of travelers during the year. 2 Number in lockup during the year. 12
Repairs -- No repairs during the year have been made. At the time of our last report there was quite a little work to be done inside the barn that is now completed.
When we consider our situation three years ago, with nothing left of the Home Farm, barn and contents but a pile of debris and ashes, and part insurance, it is with pleasure we present to the people of our town the condition at the present time of what seems to us as in the line of prosperity. Although to replace the stock and implements for farm use may have been expensive, we now have a very good supply. The property is protected by insurance. With good management, which we believe we have, the Home will become more self-supporting.
We cordially invite the people of Westford to visit the Home. You will be welcome. Look it over. It is your property-not entirely ours. Give a word of cheer to those that call it their home.
We recommend that the buildings be wired and electric lights installed, not only in the line of safety but of economy. We hope the voters will consider this favorably.
WESLEY O. HAWKES, Chairman,
FREDERICK R. BLODGETT, Secretary,
PERLEY E. WRIGHT,
Overseers.
SCHEDULE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY AT HOME FARM
December 31, 1923
40 bushels potatoes $50.00
Canned fruit and vegetables.
70.00
Groceries
75.00
Fire hose and nozzles.
55.00
Balance of personal property in Home.
710.00
$960.00
59
2 horses
$400.00
11 cows
935.00
Bull
55.00
Poultry
97.00
2 hogs
50.00
Hay
450.00
Fuel
269.00
Balance of personal property in out-buildings.
1,082.15
3,338.15
Total
$4,298.15
ARTHUR H. BURNHAM, GEORGE H. BURKE, WILLIAM E. WRIGHT,
Appraisers.
Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures
As Sealer of Weights and Measures for the Town of Westford I sub- init the following report for the year 1923 :
Number of Platform Scales over 5000 lbs. capacity. 9
Number of Platform Scales under 5000 lbs. capacity 50
Number of Computing Scales 16
All other Scales
37
Total 112
Number of Weights Sealed.
200
Number of Weights Condemned.
3
Total 203
Number of Liquid Measures Sealed. 4
Number of Kerosene Pumps Sealed. 8
Number of Gasolene Pumps Sealed.
Yard Sticks 6
Total 26
ALBERT A. HILDRETH, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
Report of the Committee in Charge of the Whitney Playground
Your committee reports the Playground to be in good condition. Mr. Willey M. Wright, who is the caretaker, is much interested in the work, and the good results shown are apparent to all.
For the financial statement see Town Accountant's Report.
OSCAR R. SPALDING. HERBERT V. HILDRETH, CHARLES W. HILDRETH.
-
60
Report of Police Department
Westford, Mass., January 20, 1924.
To the Board of Selectmen : Gentlemen :
I hereby submit my third annual report. The work has been similar to that of former years. The yearly report to the Department of Correction has been duly made.
As usual I have been greatly handicapped, especially in the liquor work, owing to the smallness of the appropriation, therefore the liquor situation still remains a serious one.
The Ayer Court has co-operated with me in my work, and has imposed the largest amount in fines on record for any single year, from this town, $1,495.00. Although the larger amount was appealed, and another large amount went to the state for auto fines, the sum total shows that the Ayer justices have co-operated with this department towards enforcing the laws of this commonwealth. The fines itemized were as follows :
From Jan. 20th, 1923, to Jan. 20th, 1924.
$800.00
Appealed
Auto fines 360.00 (State)
Other fines 335.00 (Town)
In several other cases costs were paid, or suspended sentences imposed.
The special officers, who have co-operated with me were as follows: Charles Robey, Roy Keizer, John Sullivan, Charles Dudevoir, Charles Edwards, Fred Davis and John Spinner, and for this assistance I express my appreciation.
In closing, I wish to thank any and all citizens who have co-operated with this department in any way.
COMPLAINTS, INVESTIGATIONS, ETC.
Assault and battery
11
Carrying dangerous weapon.
1
Malicious mischief 25
Jumping freights 3
Larceny
15
Breaking and entering.
12
Fruit thieves
19
Chicken thieves
2
Auto violations
167
(5 operating under the influence of liquor)
Auto accidents (2 fatal) 14
Drowning accidents
2
Liquor raids 11
Illegal sales of liquor 11
Liquor complaints and investigations.
20
Keeping and exposing.
10
Complaints against dogs Numerous
61
Dogs killed by autos
2
Dogs shot
6
Stray dogs
3
Wayward girls
1
Delinquent minor
1
Family disturbances
7
Disturbance of peace.
6
Drunkenness
47 3
Public nuisance
Suspicious persons
3
Trespassing
3
Complaints against minors.
75 227
Investigations
253 2
Cruelty to animals
2
Abduction
1
Polygamy
1
Illegal manufacture of liquor
1
Patients taken to Tewksbury State Infirmary
3
Illegal sale on Lord's Day
1
Sunday licenses revoked.
2
Auto transfers
23
Auto license suspended .
7
Auto license revoked .
6
Auto registration revoked.
5
Unpaid dog licenses collected.
$68.00
Owners notified
78
Sunday licenses collected.
$9.00
MISCELLANEOUS
Traffic duty
Ball games
( Soccer
Baseball
Enforcing law on dogs.
Fires
Dances
Shows
Other public gatherings
Attendance at District and Superior Courts
Warrants served
14
Summonses served
81
Notices posted
Respectfully submitted,
HARRY E. WHITING,
Chief of Police.
Petty and miscellaneous complaints
Cruelty to children
62
Report of Fish and Game Warden
TO THE CITIZENS OF WESTFORD :
In making this report I will say I don't see as many small birds as were formerly in our woods and fields. We have a great many more partridges and pheasants, also a few quail, very few woodcock and snipe. Last year I liberated 20 snow shoe rabbits, I expect to receive 25 this present month. Those rabbits came from the Lowell Fish and Game Association. We get a certain lot every season, but I can't say as they increase very fast. All of our brooks and ponds have been well stocked this past year, but the season was too dry. We had to put most of the trout in the head waters of our brooks. The following is a list of the ponds and brooks stocked the past year by me. This does not include all the fish that has been put in the ponds of Westford, as some members of the Lowell Association have put in a lot of blue fins and other fish of which I have no record. Most, if not all the blue fins were put in Forge Pond. I also saved 6000 small hornpout, taking them from Reed Pond and putting them in Stony Brook, when the pond got so low they could not live in it.
FISH DELIVERED IN WESTFORD IN 1923
2000 Hornpout, Forge Village Pond.
1150 Yellow Perch, Forge Village Pond.
900 Yellow Perch, Flushing Pond.
1200 Bass, Flushing Pond.
650 Yellow Perch, Long Sought For Pond.
2000 Bass, Long Sought For Pond.
1200 Bass, Nabnassett Pond.
2000 Bass, Long Sought For Pond.
16000 Brook Trout in the following brooks : Nashoba Brook Tadmuck Brook Snake Meadow Brook O'Brien Brook
Reeds Brook
Boutwells Brook
6000 Hornpont taken from Reed Pond and placed in Stony Brook.
3 Adult Cock Pheasants.
32 Adult Hen Pheasants.
S Young Pheasants.
3 Settings of Pheasant eggs from my own birds.
20 Snow Shoe Rabbits.
During the past year I have patroled our woods and covers as usual. Have investigated all complaints that have come to me. Inspected 83 licenses and have made no arrests, but have received a number of com- plaints, but not evidence enough to convict in any of them.
Hoping this report will meet with your approval,
I am, yours obediently,
JOE WALL, Game Warden.
63
Report of Forest Warden
During the year there have been 38 forest fires, 17 caused by the rail- roads, and 21 from other causes.
I have issued 200 permits. A list of persons with whom fire extinguish- ers have been placed, and a list of forest fires are herewith submitted. Respectfully,
HARRY L. NESMITH.
List of Fire Extinguishers in Town of Westford
January 1, 1923
No. 1 David Greig
66
Guy Decatur
2 Bret Drew
67
A. Jordan
3 Eben Prescott 68
A. Dureault
4 Sam Taylor
69 C. B. Wetmore
5 John Flynn
70 T. Sullivan
6 L. J. Eliason
71
Fred Blodgett
7 Charles Edwards
72
O. R. Spalding
9 Walter Whidden
10
Herbert E. Fletcher
77
Fred McCoy
12 Herbert E. Fletcher
78 George Hartford
13 Herbert E. Fletcher
79
J. W. Pyne
17 Graniteville Fire House
83
James O'Brien,
Stony Brook Road
20 W. Williams
86
A. Vose
21 Brookside Fire House
87 C. Parker
22 Brookside Fire House
88 John Connell
23 West Graniteville Depot
89
Graniteville Fire House
24 F. Banister
90
Graniteville Fire House
25 Charles Couture
91 C. Johnson, Whidden's Corner
26 H. D. Wright
92
Westford Fire House
27 Gilman J. Wright
93
Westford Fire House
28 Horace Gould
94
Westford Fire House
29 H. O. Keyes, Est.
95 H. Whitten
30 E. Ward
96
H. Murphy
31 J. M. Booke
97
J. Wayne
32 C. Shugrue
98 Westford Fire House
33 J. A. Healy, Dunstable Road
99 Westford Fire House
34 Westford Depot
100 Forge Village Fire House
101 Forge Village Fire House
102 Forge Village Fire House
103 Forge Village Fire House
38 George Kimball
104 Frost School
105 George Irish
40 W. Butterworth
108 A. Polley
41 Everett Jarvis
109 L. Cloutier
42 C. M. Griffin
110 S. B. Wright
43 James Sullivan
111 Westford Fire House
15 J. Lundberg
81
Richard Prescott
16 Nat. Whitney
82 Fred Burbeck
14 Herbert E. Fletcher
80
Westford Pumping Station
18 Graniteville Fire House
73 Frank Wright
75 W. Anderson
11 Herbert E. Fletcher
19 Jim O'Brien, Providence Rd.
84 Frank Hildreth
35 Westford Depot
36 Will Greene
37 John Martin
39 Judson Sweetser
64
44 W. Seifer
112 Westford Fire House
45 John O'Brien
113 Alec McDonald
46 A. Blaisdell
114 M. Downs
47 A. Burnham
115 George O'Brien
48 N. Decatur
116 John Simpson
49 D. Desmond
117
O. R. Spalding
50 Angus McDonald
118
J. Sargent
52 A. A. Hildreth
119
Geo. C. Moore
53
Albert Flagg
120
J. Sanburg
54
Calvin Howard
121
H. Anderson
55 James Wilson
122 Westford Fire House
56 Alec McDougall
123 Westford Fire House
57 Otis Day
124
A. McDougall
59 Parker Village Fire House
125
Westford Fire House
60 Warren Sweetsir
126 Westford Fire House
61 Mabel Drew
127 Westford Fire House
62 Graniteville Fire House
128 Westford Fire House
63 Graniteville Fire House
129
Westford Fire House
65 Sullivan Bros.
Instructions for Taking Care of Fire Extinguishers.
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