USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1945-1946 > Part 5
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On December 20, 1945 the Licensing Board inspected premises of the applicants for alcoholic beverage licenses.
Your Board incurred the following indebtedness, which was paid:
1945:
May 10 Hobbs & Warren, Inc., license forms. $4.43
Dec. 10 Hobbs & Warren, Inc., license forms. 4.23
Dec. 10 News Publishing Co., advertising 6.00
Dec. 10 Clerical Assistance. 4.00
Dec. 31 Clerical Assistance.
6.50
Dec. 31 Telephone.
.60
Dec. 31
News Publishing Co., advertising
6.75
Dec. 31
Hobbs & Warren, Inc., license forms. 3.75
$36.26
Respectfully submitted,
ALLAN R. SHEPARD,
Chairman and Secretary.
97
CITY MARSHAL
Report of the City Marshal
To His Honor the Mayor and Board of Councillors of the City of Newburyport:
Gentlemen:
The whole number of Arrests during the months of the year of 1945 for offences committed within the City of Newburyport is 476, of which 35 were of foreign birth, 441 were born within the limits of the United States, 39 were females and 78 were minors.
Arrests Were for the Following Causes
Arson
1
Assault and battery
25 3
Assault with intent to rape
1
Assault indecent.
1
Bastardy
1
Breaking and entering night time and larceny
6
Attempt to break and enter
2
Attempt to commit larceny
4
Capias.
1
Carrying concealed weapons
Contempt of court.
Disturbing the peace
Drunkenness
239 2 4
False alarms, 3 counts.
Insane
10
Larceny
16
Larceny of automobile.
3
Malicious injury to property
17 28
Neglected children
8
Non support.
14
Runaway boys
1
Stubborn and disobedient.
5
Truants.
2
Using abusive language.
1
Vagrancy
1
Violation of illegitimate child act.
2
Violation of probation
28
Violation of the food law
2
Violation of the rules of the Board of Health.
1
Violation of parole.
1
Operating under influence of liquor
6
Assault on officers
1 1 15
Escaped prisoner
Neglect of children
98
ANNUAL REPORT
Operating so as to endanger.
4
Operating without license.
1
Operating after revocation.
2
Leaving the scene of accident.
1
Speeding.
1
Violation of inspection law
2
Wilful and malicious burning of personal property.
1
Missing persons.
1
Illegal wearing U. S. uniform.
1
Default warrant.
1
Violation of fire law
1
Straggler from U. S. Navy
2
Non payment of fine.
1
Disposed of as Follows
Appealed
6
Bound over to Grand Jury
3
Cases continued .
53
Cases dismissed.
5
Committed to Danvers Hospital.
8
Committed to Psychopathic Hospital.
1
Committed to Monson Hospital.
1
Committed to Lyman School.
2
Committed to Lyman School suspended .
7
Committed to the Essex County Training School
2
Committed for non-payment of fine, 30 days
1
Committed to Department of Public Welfare.
9
Committed to State Farm, Bridgewater
3
Committed to State Farm, Bridgewater, suspended.
4
Committed to Sherborn suspended.
1
Committed to the Industrial School at Shirley.
1
Committed to the Industrial School at Shirley suspended.
2
Defaulted.
1
Fined and paid, $1,110.00
64
Fined and suspended, $115.00
10
House of Correction
15
House of Correction and suspended.
46
Ordered to make restitution, $75.00 to city
1
Placed on file.
29
Put on probation.
58
Released by the probation officer
159
Turned over to other officers.
12
Turned over to the U. S. Navy.
3
Ordered to leave city
1
Miscellaneous
Amount of property reported lost. $6,955.25
Amount of property recovered. 7,631.70
99
CITY MARSHAL
Amount of imprisonment imposed (days)
850
Amount of imprisonment imposed (days) suspended.
2,890
Accidents reported.
134
Assisted other officers.
234
Automobiles stolen
8
Automobiles recovered
10
Buildings found open and secured.
802
Bicycles stolen
25
Bicycles recovered.
31
Complaints investigated
1,470
Dangerous wires and poles reported.
38
Dead animals found on streets.
68
Defective places in streets reported
114
Defective places in sidewalk reported.
42
Disturbances suppressed without arrest.
10
Dogs and cats gassed.
207
Duty calls.
31,633
Escorts furnished processions and parades.
14
Fire alarms given Still.
3
Fires extinguished without alarm.
1
Gas escaping in buildings.
1
Glass in Fire Alarm Boxes found broken
14
Injured persons assisted.
16
Intoxicated persons helped home
26
Lights found burning in buildings
616
Lights furnished for dangerous places.
5
Lights reported out in stores.
85
Lost children restored to parents.
37
Notified to remove snow from sidewalk
52
Number of visits to Pool Rooms.
378
Officers for extra duty at Ward Rooms.
16
Officers for extra duty at Weddings.
4
Officers for extra duty at City Hall.
7
At fireworks display
7
Number of visits to liquor places.
6,440
Parks inspected
323
Yacht Club inspected.
235
Traffic lights out.
26
Bitten by dogs, Dr. Blakely notified
47
Dangerous awnings, owner notified.
2
Dangerous trees, superintendent notified.
9
Gates found open, owner notified.
17
Tree guards broken.
4
Glass in street, highway department notified.
10
Burglar alarms, owners notified.
21
Motor left running, owner notified.
3
Water caps broken, water department notified
3
Smoke in building, owner notified.
1
Dangerous buildings, inspector notified
13 .
100
ANNUAL REPORT
Guards for money transfers
96
Signs left burning
9
Hens killed by dogs
36
Slippery streets reported, superintendent notified.
3
Sprinkler alarm, owner notified.
1
Notified to restrain dogs.
1
Ice on roof, owner notified.
2
Sewer running on sidewalk, superintendent notified
1
Radio turned on, owner notified.
2
Overheated motors, owner notified.
1
Accidental death by shooting
1
Keys taken out of autos
1
Aged person assisted.
1
Dangerous signs, owner notified .
2
Notified to extinguish window lights
4
Mail box found open.
1
Slippery sidewalks, superintendent notified
3
Animals killed by automobiles.
18
Animals struck by automobiles.
43
Messages delivered .
210
Fingerprints taken.
154
Bicycles registered.
128
Speeders stopped and warned.
92
Officers for extra duty at ball games.
99
Officers for extra duty at High School.
4
Officers for extra duty at Dance Halls.
12
Officers for extra duty at theatres
88
Officers for extra duty at banquets
9
Safes found open.
1
Search warrants for property
1
Sick persons assisted.
59
Street lights reported out.
209
Sudden or mysterious death, notified medical examiner
5
Telephone calls
128
Water found running in buildings.
5
Water main burst, superintendent notified
10
Windows found open and secured.
23
Windows found broken.
96
Summons served for other police
38
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES E. SULLIVAN,
City Marshal.
101
FIRE DEPARTMENT CHIEF
Report of Fire Department Chief
January 21, 1946.
To His Honor the Mayor and City Council,
City Hall, Newburyport, Mass.
Gentlemen:
I respectfully submit the report of the Newburyport Fire Department for the year closing December 31, 1945.
Estimated value of buildings and contents. $2,295,600.00
Insurance on buildings and contents. . 4,771,600.00
Insurance paid on buildings and contents 174,582.27
Loss not covered by insurance . 3,900.00
56 Bell Alarms answered
190 Still Alarms answered 9 False Alarms answered
8 Chief's calls
9 Help and apparatus sent out of city
11,607 Telephone calls in and out of station 690 Ambulance Calls
614 Oil burners inspected
321 Wiring permits issued
260 Glass replaced in fire alarm boxes
26 Given first aid
31 Chemicals used
14 Foamites used
922 Buildings inspected
38 Fireman on duty at City Hall
3 Firemen injured while at fires
8 Salvage covers used
1 Boy rescued on ice in river
326 Complaints attended to
21 Locked out parties assisted All fire alarm and police signal boxes painted 228 Hours service at fires
1171 Miles to and from fires
286 Pumping hours at practice 83 Hours pumping at fires 928 Ft. of ladders raised
31,200 Ft. of 21/2" hose laid
1,600 Ft. of 11/2" hose laid 68 Hours pumping at dump fires
328 Hours for 3 men at dump fires
3 Shots of hose 21/2" lost at dump fires
102
ANNUAL REPORT
1 Tire and tube spoiled at dump fires 827 Soda and acid chemicals recharged
41 Apparatus used to convey flowers at funerals
4 Funerals attended
Equipment
All minor equipment in good condition.
Apparatus
All apparatus in working condition but Engine 1-Seagrave. Should be replaced with 2-500 gal. pumpers.
Hose
We have 7,000 ft. of 212" hose. No new hose has been purchased since 1936. All hose is in bad condition due to not having a tower to dry it at the time. I recommend that if good rubber is available we purchase 15,000 ft. of 21/2" and 6,000 ft. of 11/2".
Doors
The doors on the apparatus room should be replaced with a good overhead door.
Fire Alarm Boxes
Should be installed in all our Public Buildings. Fire Alarm is in good working condi- tion
Police Signal
Is in working order, but some wire will have to be renewed this coming summer.
Remarks
Hose 7 was sold to Carl Williams.
Aerial Truck
A 65 ft. Junior American LaFrance has been purchased and if no labor trouble, should arrive around July.
Whistles
2 compressed air whistles should be installed. 1 at the north end of the city and 1 at the south end. Places of installation should be decided on by a capable engineer from the Gamewell Co.
In conclusion to my officers and men, the mayor, members of the City Council, Police Department and friends, I can not express enough appreciation and thanks for their help and co-operation they have so graciously given at all times and I hope that this will continue through the year of 1946.
Respectfully yours,
C. FRANK CREEDEN,
Chief.
103
PARK AND TREE DEPARTMENT
Report of Park and Tree Department
Jauuary 30, 1946.
To the Honorable Mayor and City Council, City of Newburyport:
Gentlemen:
I respectfully submit the following report on the Parks and Trees of the City for the year of 1945.
City Parks
Our city parks received as much attention as our curtailed appropriation allowed. Lacking sufficient power mowers for all parks it was necessary to hire mowers for grass cutting at times. Neglect of such beauty spots as our parks is noticeable, but when areas like the banks of the Bartlett Mall cost $100.00 each time they are cut we must neglect this to cover work on other areas that are less costly to handle.
New plantings were made at Brown Square, Cushing Park, and the Three Roads Triangle. New turf and seeding of grass to cover bare spots was necessary. All shrubs received at least one pruning.
Both power mowers and a sidewalk plow would save much expense and time in 1946.
Lack of funds due to increases in pay have cut our working hours to one third less than former park superintendents were accustomed to work.
Michael Cashman Park
This 18 acre area requires much attention from April to November. In 1945 it was necessary to repair building, fences, grandstand and dugouts. As most of this work was to repair damage that occurs after the supervision of play stops each day, I recommend that the park be closed at that time. (Such a ruling has been found necessary and bene- ficial at Moseley Pines.)
We co-operated with play-ground supervisors both here and at the Lime Street play-grounds.
The baseball diamond was kept in condition during the playing season. High tides carry much thatch and other debris onto the park both in spring and fall and this must be removed.
Lack of funds to keep up this park has resulted in the accumulation of necessary work especially in the baseball area.
The Welfare Department gave us assistance in keeping the rough areas mowed.
Tree Department
In 1945 all dead or dangerous trees were either entirely removed or cut back for public safety. Lacking funds it was necessary to leave many unsightly stumps for later removal.
104
ANNUAL REPORT
Public property as well as public utilities were protected by our men or with our supervision. The co-operation of both telephone and electric light companies was ap- preciated.
New trees were planted upon request and it has been proven that nursery grown trees are much more satisfactory for city streets than field grown trees.
There is a definite danger of street trees being injured now that roads are being ex- tended from curbing to curbing on our streets. This procedure makes it essential to leave grass strips between sidewalks and curbing to guarantee proper tree growth by leaving favorable conditions for moisture supply.
Only by increasing the appropriation of this department, to allow at least the amount of hours that was customary under former tree wardens, will we be able to keep up the work of this department.
A good investment for the city would be a power chain saw that will accomplish as much in one day as we can do in a weeks time.
Such a power saw is needed now that it is necessary to remove trunks of dying trees which average from three to five feet in diameter. Such saving of time and money should enable us to do more for the protection of our valuable shade trees.
Moth Department
Our methods for moth control are succeeding in keeping insects from again costing the city thousands of dollars. Hundreds of trees on private property were cared for dur- ing March and April in time to prevent infestation spreading to our city trees.
Moth work must never be neglected, as one year without sufficient funds would make it necessary to spend many times the present yearly appropriation.
During our spray season we were able to control Browntail Moth, Tent Caterpillars, Elm Leaf Beetle, canker worm and Gypsy Moth caterpillars. The Fall Web Worm which makes the large unsightly summer nests were controlled on city streets but funds were not sufficient to service trees on private property. This insect requires a spray in the month of July.
Tree and Park Department Headquarters
The building on Federal Street which houses the Park, Tree and Moth equipment is used by three other organizations and their auxiliaries. This means that we must ser- vice the building throughout the fall, winter and spring months to assure comfortable quarters. Unless necessary inside painting is done soon the building will not be a credit to the city.
Special Assignments
Again many Victory gardens were made possible through our efforts. We arrange for plowing three areas in the city and assign plots to all who apply for them in three other areas. Approximately ten acres were used to grow vegetables under our super- vision in 1945.
A successful Victory Harvest Show was held in Masonic Temple during September where hundreds enjoyed the display of vegetables, fruit, flowers and handicraft. This
105
PARK AND TREE DEPARTMENT
was made possible by city sponsership, the co-operation of civic organizations and all who entered exhibitions.
Our department assisted the Mayor and City Council in carrying out plans for the Victory Parade, Memorial Exercises, Winter Sport Program, as well as making it possible for city tax title property to be ready for tenants.
Summary
The year 1945 was one in which less men were used in our department than has been the case for many years. This procedure was necessary to guarantee a living wage for the men. Men hired to work on Moth and Tree Departments were also used on City Parks, Michael Cashman Park and on special assignments.
Appropriation of funds needed for the department were based on the pre-war labor cost of fifty cents per hour. Now that men are receiving from seventy-five cents to one dollar per hour it is essential to increase appropriations to meet the new pay levels in order that necessary work in our departments will not be neglected. (Unless adequate funds are made available it is to be expected that work will accumulate). In 1945 we had 2,758 less working hours than we had in 1942.
To all city departments which have given us assistance when needed I extend my thanks.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER O. NOYES,
Superintendent.
106
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures
Number of Scales Sealed 1945
Adjusted
Sealed
Not Sealed Condemned
Spring under 100 lbs
1
14
1
0
Platform over 10,000 lbs.
0
3
0
0
Platform 5,001-10,000 lbs
0
0
0
0
Platform 100-5,000 lbs
0
15
5
0
Counter 100 lbs. or over
0
4
2
0
Counter under 100 lbs.
0
44
3
0
Beam 100 lbs. and over
0
2
0
0
Beam under 100 lbs.
.
0
22
0
1
Spring 100 lbs. or over. .
0
23
0
1
Computing 100 lbs. or over.
0
42
0
0
Computing under 100 lbs .
0
63
6
2
Personal weighing.
0
6
0
0
Prescription
0
12
0
0
Jewelers .
0
3
0
0
Avoirdupois
0
143
0
0
Apothecary Troy
0
135
0
0
Metric
0
150
0
0
Vehicle Tanks.
0
13
1
0
Liquid 1 gallon and under.
0
96
0
0
Liquid over 1 gallon.
0
4
0
0
Old milk jars.
0
0
0
0
Meters 1 inch inlet.
0
0
0
0
Meters over 1 inch inlet
0
4
0
0
Gasoline measuring pumps.
0
73
5
0
Oil measuring pumps
0
37
0
0
Grease measuring pump
0
27
0
0
Quantity measure.
0
1
0
0
Yard sticks.
0
32
0
0
50 lb. standards.
0
10
0
0
Leather measure
0
1
0
0
Cloth measuring device
0
1
0
0
Total.
1
1,007
23
4
Sealing Fees. $185.05
107
BOARD OF HEALTH
Report of the Board of Health
Plumbing Permits 1945
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept.
Oct. Nov. Dec.
Total
3
1
5
3 7
5 1 9
2
5
5
7
53
Fees collected . $195.00
Fees paid Inspectors.
195.00
Licenses Issued 1945
Oleo.
33
Plumbing.
53
Store Milk
100
Ice Cream
7
Undertaker
8
Dealer Milk.
13
Pasteurization
2
Carbonated Beverage.
2
Masseur
2
Total
220
T. B. Patients in Sanatorium, 1945
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
Total
Essex. . . . 5 6
6 5
5
7
5 6
6
5
7
7 70
Births Registered 1945
Newburyport
Male
Female
Hospital
Home Stillborn
Twins
January .
3
6
9
February
12
10
21
1
1
March.
4
6
9
1
April
7
7
14
May
8
7
15
1
June
15
10
23
2
July.
11
7
16
2
August
5
9
12
2
September
16
12
28
October.
7
8
13
2
1
November
9
13
21
1
1
December
11
10
21
Total.
108
105
202
11
2
2
108
ANNUAL REPORT
Non-Resident
January
10
8
18
February
5
5
10
March
9
7
16
1
April.
3
5
8
May
2
3
5
June
4
6
10
July.
5
6
11
2
August
3
6
9
1
September
8
7
15
1
October
8
8
16
November
7
8
15
December
4
5
9
-
Total
68
74
142
3
2
Deaths According to Age Groups
Age
Number of Deaths
90-100 yrs. of age.
6
80-90 yrs. of age.
34
70-80 yrs. of age
51
60-70 yrs. of age
48
50-60 yrs. of age.
29
40-50 yrs. of age
10
30-40 yrs. of age
5
10-20 yrs. of age
1
1-10 yrs of age. .
4
Under 1 yr. of age .
15
203
Eldest 92 yrs. 6 mos. 22 days
Stillborn
4
Premature
5
CAUSES OF DEATH, 1945
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Total
1
1
14 Tuberculosis of the meninges and central nervous system .
1 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2. Cancer and Other Tumors (45-57)
45f Cancer of pharynx .. . 46a Cancer Oesophagus.
1
1
46b Stomach and duodenum .
1
1
1
1
3
1
8
C
46d Rectum ..
1
1
46e Liver and biliary passages.
1
1
1
2
5
46f Pancreas .
1
2
46g Peritoneum . .
1
1
2
47a Larynx and trachea
1
1 .
47d Lung.
1
1
2
50 Breast. . .
1
1
51b Prostrate.
1
1
2
52a Kidney .
1
1
52b Bladder.
1
1
52c Other and unspecified sites
1
1
55b Bones.
1
1
2
3. Rheumatism, diseases of Nutrition and of the Endocrine
Glands, Other General Diseases and Vitamin Deficiency Diseases (58-71) 61 Diabetes Mellitus.
2
1
1
4
109
1. Infective and Parasitic Diseases (1-44) 9. Whooping Cough.
30b General paralysis of the insane ... 30d Aneurysm of aorta. ..
33b Influenza without respiratory com- plications specified. .
1
1
2
.
BOARD OF HEALTH
E
1
110
CAUSES OF DEATH-Continued
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Total
4. Diseases of the Blood and Blood-Forming Organs (72-76)
72b Hemophilia . . 73a Pernicious anemia ..
1
1
1
1
73b Other hyperchormic anemias.
1
1
83a Cerebral hemmorhage .
4
2
4
2
2
1
2
2
2
2
1
4
28
83b Cerebral embolism and thrombosis
1
1
7. Diseases of the Circulatory System (90-103) 92a Aortic valvular disease unassociat- ed with mitral disease
2
1
3
1
1
1
1
4
93c Myocardial degeneration, infarction and sclerosis, and other chronic my- ocarditis not specified as rheumatic
1
1
1
1
4
93d Myocarditis not specified as acute or chronic . .
1
1
1
3
93c2 Myocardial decompensation
1
1
1
3
94a Diseases of coronary arteries.
2
2
4
4
1
4
1
5
2
1
4
9
39
95a Functional diseases of heart.
1
1
95b Other diseases of the heart specified as rheumatic. ..
1
1
2
95c Other diseases of heart, not specified as rheumatic
1
1
95c2 Carditis. .
1
1
2
97 Arteriosclerosis (except coronary or renal sclerosis) . .
2
2
1
5
99 Aortitis (except syphilitic) ..
1
1
102 High Blood pressure (idiopathic) ..
1
1
ANNUAL REPORT
93c Other myocarditis. .
1
1
1
1
4
92b Other specified valvular disease .. .
CAUSES OF DEATH-Continued
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Total
8. Diseases of the Respiratory System (104-114)
107 Broncho pneumonia (including capillary bronchitis). 2 1
2
1
2
1
2
1 12
108 Lobar pneumonia .
1
1
109 Pneumonia.
2
2 1
1 6
114e Other.
1
1
9. Diseases of the Digestive System (115-129)
117b2 Duodenum (ulcer) 1
1
120al Catarrhal colitis.
1
1
2
120a2 Cholera infantum.
1
1
121 Appendicitis.
1
1
2
122b2 Fecal impaction
1
1
2
127a Cholecystitis . .
1
1
128 Diseases of pancreas (except dia- betes mellitus)
1
1
10. Diseases of the Genito- Urinary System (130-139)
131 Chronic nephritis .
2
1
2
1 6
131a Arteriosclerotic kidney. .
1
1
131b Other chronic nephritis.
1
1
2
132 Nephritis unspecified (10 yrs. of age and over.
1
2
3
133a Pyelitis, pyelonephritis, and pye- locystitis . .
1
1
2
BOARD OF HEALTH
111
112
CAUSES OF DEATH Concluded
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Total
11. Diseases of Pregnancy, Childbirth, and the Puerperium (140-150) 143 Hemorrhage of pregnancy (death before delivery) . . 1
1
14. Congenital Malformations (157)
157 Congenital malformations (still- births not included). . 1
1
2
1
1
157e Congenital malformations of heart
1
1
15. Diseases peculiar to the First Year of Life (158-161)
159 Premature birth (cause not stated) 160e Other injuries at birth 161a Asphyxia.
1
1
1
2
5
1
1
2
3
17. Violent or accidental deaths (163-198)
1
1
164a Suicide by hanging or strangulation 164c Suicide by firearms and explosives 182 Accidental mechanical suffocation .
1
1
1
1
183 Accidental drowning.
1
1
189 Hunger or thirst .
1
1
18. Ill Defined and Unknown causes (199-200) 200℃ Unknown .
1
1 2
1
ANNUAL REPORT
157c Anencephalus.
TUBERCULOUS PATIENTS IN SANATORIUM, 1945
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. 5
7
5
6
6
5
Nov. Dec. 7 7
70
Essex .
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES, 1945
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct.
Nov. 28
12
96
6
12
19
3
1
3
2
Chickenpox .
2
Diphtheria. . .
1
1
2
1
2
11
Lobar Pneumonia.
2
5
1
2
1
11
Broncho Pneumonia .
2
Virus Pneumonia
1
5
2
4
Measles . .
35
24
50
56
24
8
3
1
Mumps. .
1
6
6
3
6
5
2
1
1
3
2
36
Scarlet Fever
7
Pulmonary Tuberculosis.
0
Typhoid Fever
91
1
21
24
19
10
3
4
7
2
4
2
7
6
8
4
4
8
7
5
12
5
72
Dogbite.
1
Malaria. .
1
Anterior Poliomyelitis. .
BURIAL PERMITS ISSUED, 1945
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
9
18
18
14
17
17
16
22
31
212
Resident .
11
8
5
4
8
10
10
6
8
5
7
5
87
14
16
16
8
15
18
11
16
15
13
22
30
194
Newburyport Residents Died Here ..
2
2
1
3
3
1
2
3
1
18
Newburyport Residents Died Elsewhere. . . Non-Residents Died Here .. .
5
4
3
.
1 3
5 3
3
5
2
4
2
3
3
40
Non-Residents Died elsewhere Buried Here Ashes Buried Here.
6
4
2
2
Removals .. . .
Reinterments.
BOARD OF HEALTH
113
1
1
1
1
3
German Measles.
2
2
1
1
2
6
20
38
201
4
1
1
Whooping Cough.
1
1
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Total
14
18
18
Non-Resident ..
47
7
5
4
4
3
4
2
.
.
26
Dec.
Total
10
6
6
5
5
Total
May June July
1
114
GENITO-INFECTIOUS DISEASE, 1945
Jan.
Feb. Mar. Apr. May June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec. MF
M
F
Syphilis .
.1
002011
00 00
2 0
10 01
1 0
3 1 1
0
2
4
13
Totals.
1
30 3011
11 0 1
3 1
2002
3 0 82
2 0 3
6
29
RECAPITULATION OF MEDICAL SET UP FOR 1945 ALL DEPARTMENTS
Physicians
Jan.
Feb.
March
April
May
June
July $41.25
Avg. $21.00
Sept. $42.75
Oct. $34.50
Nov.
Dec.
Total
Annis ..
$2.25
Bullard .
$26.25
$23.75
22.50
$21.75
$42.00
$24.00
4.50
35.25
7.50
12.00
27.00
32.25
278.75
Councilman.
40.50
3.75
21.00
15.75
16.50
13.50
11.25
7.50
11.25
6.75
18.00
29.25
195.00
Hall.
11.25
49.50
22.50
37.50
26.25
21.75
37.50
40.50
22.50
33.00
12.75
12.00
327.00
Hewett ..
33.00
26.50
1.50
14.25
57.75
27.75
12.00
8.25
20.25
8.25
21.75
4.50
235.75
Longley .
27.75
6.75
24.75
12.00
12.75
31.50
25.50
31.50
172.50
Murphy .
8.25
15.00
23.25
Peirce. .
15.75
8.25
8.25
24.75
15.00
5.25
11.25
11.25
12.75
26.25
13.50
5.25
157.50
Peter . . .
16.50
70.75
34.50
45.00
33.00
28.50
66.00
6.75
24.00
42.00
70.50
33.00
470.50
Rogers. .
4.50
30.75
35.25
Snow
40.50
30.75
29.25
18.75
54.00
35.25
21.75
23.25
31.50
15.00
18.75
24.00
342.75
Goldberg.
9.00
9.00
$192.75
$213.25
$169.50 $177.75
$251.25
$180.75
$217.50
$153.75 $185.25
$217.50
$227.25
$229.50
$2,416.00
Druggists
Central Pharmacy.
$5.55
$5.74
$46.52
$16.48
$13.74
$88.03
Davis. .
$27.39
$15.06
$32.41
$35.56
$35.90
$40.87
$46.99
50.40
41.11
7.85
49.99
50.40
433.93
Dr. Peirce.
20.44
15.70
18.14
12.99
16.17
19.62
26.33
19.37
13.89
16.09
12.44
12.85
204.03
Mass. General
1.00
6.90
. 60
8.50
Hoyt. .
70.25
39.53
47.98
44.64
62.04
53.80
59.93
67.80
47.32
18.43
51.98
29.78
593.48
Saunders .
11.88
16.24
2.15
10.45
12.66
13.90
7.80
9.75
10.65
7.70
19.15
15.99
138.32
Lynch .
30.83
32.43
37.48
31.08
41.30
48.51
37.17
58.54
47.45
46.06
45.26
51.85
507.96
Boyle, Amesbury.
1.30
.75
3.30
Perry .
28.27
15.96
15.68
59.91
$190.36 $136.67 $160.74 $134.72 $168.07 $176.70 $178.22
$211.41
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