Report of the city of Somerville 1947, Part 24

Author: Somerville (Mass.)
Publication date: 1947
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 434


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1947 > Part 24


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Prematurity


13


Congenital diseases


6


Intestinal diseases


0


Accidental injury


2


Pneumonia and other diseases


15


Total 36


Total attendance at Baby Welfare Clinics during 1947


1944


New registration during 1947


349


Average attendance during 1947


15


TUBERCULOSIS


Pulmonary tuberculosis reported in 1947


64


Other Forms of Tuberculosis reported in 1947 3


Number of patients admitted to the Middlesex County Sanatorium at Waltham


59


Number of patients admitted to Lakeville


1


Number of patients admitted to North Reading


3


Number of patients admitted to Rutland


4


Number of patients admitted to Westfield


2


Number of patients admitted to Rutland Train- ing Center


2


369


BOARD OF HEALTH


Xrays and examinations of patients and contacts are held every second and fourth Friday evenings of the month at the Knights of Columbus Building, Highland Avenue, Somerville.


TABLE SHOWING AGES AND SEX OF CASES REPORTED DURING 1947 Pulmonary Tuberculosis


Male


Female


Total


Under fifteen years of age ......


0


1


1


From fifteen to twenty years ..


4


4


8


From twenty to thirty years ....


5


8


13


From thirty to forty years ......


11


6


17


Over forty years


22


3


25


Totals


42


22


64


Other Forms of Tuberculosis


Male


Female


Total


Under fifteen years of age ....


1


0


1


From fifteen to twenty years


0


0


0


From twenty to thirty years ....


0


0


0


From thirty to forty years


0


0


0


Over forty years


0


2


2


-


Totals


1


2


3


Miscellaneous


Typhoid Fever cases reported


0


Paratyphoid cases reported


1


Recapitulations of Visits


Baby Hygiene


2605


Tuberculosis


1481


Miscellaneous


1165


Total visits


5251


Respectfully submitted,


GRACE P. HIGHT, R. N. MARY V. RYAN, R. N. EILEEN A. DAILY, R. N.


Health Nurses.


370


ANNUAL REPORTS


REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL INSPECTION


Somerville, Mass., January 2, 1948.


To the Board of Health Somerville, Mass.


Gentlemen :


I herewith present the report of the Department of Medical Inspection for the year 1947 including statistics of the Contag- ious Hospital up to August 1, 1947, at which time the hospital was closed.


SCARLET FEVER - Each case must be inspected before re- lease from quarantine to see that the condition of the patient is suitable for release 59


DIPHTHERIA - Before patients are released from quarantine two successive negative cultures must be obtained


18


CONTAGIOUS HOSPITAL


212


Total number of visits


289


CONTAGIOUS DISEASE HOSPITAL


In Hospital Jan. 1, 1947


Admitted


Discharged Well or Improved


Dead


Diphtheria


6


15


20


1


Scarlet Fever


6


41


47


0


Miscellaneous


1


11


12


0


Dail average 7.56


234 weeks treatment


From August 1, 1947 to December 31, 1947 there were 12 cases of scarlet fever admitted to the Haynes Memorial Hos- pital and 4 cases admitted to the Boston City Hospital. There were seven cases of diphtheria admitted to the Haynes Memorial Hospital.


LABORATORY EXAMINATIONS


Diphtheria


Negative Positive


Total


January


19


25


44


February


15


9


24


March


37


3


40


April


16


13


29


May


15


4


19


June


5


5


10


July


6


5


11


Disease


371


BOARD OF HEALTH


August


0


1


1


September


0


0


0


October


1


0


1


November


0


0


0


December


0


0


0


Totals


114


65


179


Miscellaneous examinations


16


Total examinations


6 195


At the present time the diagnostic work of the laboratory is being done by the State Department of Public Health.


TUBERCULOSIS


During 1947 there were eleven deaths from tuberculosis, ten from pulmonary tuberculosis and one from other forms.


All patients ill with the disease coming to the attention of the board have either been supervised at their homes by the public health nurses, or have been placed in sanatoria when such treatment was needed.


DIPHTHERIA IMMUNIZATION


The department has clinics the last Saturday of every month throughout the year at the Knights of Columbus Build- ing, Highland Avenue, Somerville, for immunization. It is opened to all children from 6 months to 10 years of age. It consists of three inoculations. Pre-school children have the op- tion of the combination inoculation consisting of diphtheria toxoid and pertussis vaccine. The attendance at this clinic this year was 1717.


Notices have been in local papers advising parents to have their children immunized; notices have also been sent to pa- rents whose children have reached the age of six months, to at- tend the clinic, or have their family physician immunize them. Many babies have been inoculated by their famly doctor, but the exact number of inoculations have not been submitted to us.


Clinics were also held for the immunization of all school children in the kindergarten and the first grade of each school in the city.


372


ANNUAL REPORTS


The immunizations were accomplished without any ab- scesses or reactions. There were 5,218 children who came to the clinics to be immunized of which 751 were "Boosters" and 1768 had the complete series.


Respectfully submitted,


WILFRID C. MACDONALD, M. D., Medical Inspector.


373


BOARD OF HEALTH


REPORT OF THE INSPECTORS OF ANIMALS AND PROVISIONS


Somerville, Mass., January 2, 1948.


To the Board of Health Somerville, Mass.


Gentlemen :


The following is a report of the work of the department of


Inspection of Animals and Provisions for the year ending De- cember 31, 1947.


The word establishment may be construed as including all places coming under the board's jurisdiction.


Number of establishments visited


7294


Complaints investigated


707


Notices sent


170


CONDEMNATIONS


Bacon


21 lbs.


Potato Salad


1018 1bs.


Cake


8 lbs.


Pork Loins


9 1bs.


Candy Bars


475 bars


Poultry


3212 1bs.


Cookies


16 lbs.


Raisins


8 1bs.


Corned Beef


1712 lbs.


Sandwich Meat


17 1bs.


Flour


2420 1bs.


Sausage


28 1bs.


Frankforts


45 1bs.


Smoked Shoulders


12 lbs.


Fruit


42 1bs.


Spare ribs


3 1bs.


Hamburg


3412 lbs.


Tomato Paste


4 gals.


Nuts


20 lbs.


Unsound Canned Products


Lamb chops


3 1bs.


47 cans


Doughnuts


35 doz.


Vegetables


.... ..


12 lbs.


Respectfully submitted,


DAVID F. O'BRIEN, M.D.


374


ANNUAL REPORTS


REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS AND VETERINARIAN


Somerville, Mass., January 2, 1948.


To the Board of Health Somerville, Mass.


Gentlemen :


The following is my report for the year ending December 31, 1947.


There were a total of 564 calls made in connection with dog bites during the year.


Respectfully submitted,


E. WILLIAM JOHANSEN, D.V.M., Inspector of Animals and Veterinarian.


- SCHOOL CHILDREN-


January


513


151


100


- 844


645


211


189


1231


137


180


07


5


11


14


22


14


7


0


0


0


0


0


February


411


141


64


0


616


382


214


149


875


114


151


4


4


15


15


27


15


10


5


1


1


1


1


0


March


558


187


102


0


849


484


295


218


1199


154


192


2


2


3


10


19


10


6


4


0


0


0


0


0


April


494


197


97


2


790


419


261


90


1106


139


201


6


6


17


12


31


12


5


7


1


2


1


0


1


May


514


188


85


5


792


499


249


249


1059


215


179


3


3


10


18


58


18


10


8


0


0


0


0


0


June


201


58


43


0


302


137


87


120


413


115


93


1


4 1 17


30


17


5


12


0


0


0


0


0


SCHOOL CLINIC CLOSED


9


19


9


2


7


0


0


0


0


0


August


21


47


21


5


16


0


0


0


-


0


September


12


43


12


8


4


0


0


0


0


0


October


10,093


11


28


11


5


6


0


0


0


0


0


November


418


162


67


0


657


395


266


111


873


109


186


7


7


24


8


43


8


5


3


0


0


0


0


0


December


363


253


69


0


685


461


288


101


955


47


191


2


2


11


7


22


7


5


2


0


0


0


0


0


Total


3552


1337


627


7


5535


3422


1871 1227


7711


1030


1373


30


30


95


154


389


154


73


81


2


3


2


1


1


Surgery :- None


Examined


Patients


Patients


Emergency


Cases


Cases


Total Number


af Patients


Number of


Number of


Extroctians


Number af


Cleanings


Number af


tificotes Granted


Number Given


Novacain


Number


Given Gas


Patients Number af


Extractions Number af


Number af


Patients


Extractions Number af


Number af


Potients at


Number


Ethyl Chlaride Novocain ar


~ Given Gos


Number of


Number af


ot Clinic


Number


Novocain or


Ethyl Chlaride


Number


Given Gas


Number


Old


New


Clinic


Number


Patients


Extractians


Number Patients


~SOLDIERS' RELIEF CASES


OPERATIVE CASES WELFARE CASES


July


=


Number af Cer-


Treatments


Special


Fillings


BOARD OF HEALTH


375


REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF DENTAL HYGIENE


Somerville, Mass., January 2, 1948.


To the Board of Health Somerville, Mass.


Gentlemen :


I herewith submit the report of the Department of Dental Hygiene for the year 1947 with the following statistics.


Respectfully submitted,


ANTHONY F. BIANCHI, D.M.D., Supervising School Dentist.


376


ANNUAL REPORTS


REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF MILK AND VINEGAR


CHEMICAL AND BACTERIOLOGICAL LABORATORY CITY HALL, SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS


January 2, 1948.


To the Board of Health Somerville, Mass.


Gentlemen :


Five hundred and twenty stores are licensed to sell milk, sixty-one dealers are licensed to distribute milk and one hun- dred and sixteen stores registered to sell oleomargarine. Six pasteurizing plants located in Somerville are licensed to oper- ate and forty-two plants in cities and towns adjacent to Som- erville are also under the supervision of this department.


An average of 40,000 quarts of milk and 1,000 quarts of cream are distributed daily in Somerville.


Three hundred and sixty-six stores are licensed to sell and twenty-one dealers are licensed to manufacture frozen desserts.


The following tables: 1, 2, and 3 are a summary of the work of the department for the year :


BOARD OF HEALTH


TABLE 1 Receipts


Month


License


Applications


License


Fees


Cash for


Analyses


Cash Paid


Treasurer


Analyses on Account


Total Income


for Department


(a) January


24


$115.50


$0.00


$115.50


$204.50


$320.00


(b) February


74


402.00


1.00


403.00


260.50


663.50


(c) March


38


223.50


0.00


223.50


220.50


444.00


(d) April


33


43.00


0.00


43.00


234.00


277.00


(e) May


576


380.00


0.00


380.00


154.00


534.00


(f) June


252


167.50


0.00


167.50


203.50


371.00


July


28


21.50


0.00


21.50


155.50


177.00


August


9


7.00


0.00


7.00


212.00


219.00


September


21


14.00


0.00


14.00


105.00


119.00


(g) October


15


28.00


1.00


29.00


246.00


275.00


(f) November


15


21.00


0.00


21.00


195.00


216.00


December


5


3.00


0.00


3.00


129.50


132.50


Totals


1090


$1,426.00


$2.00


$1,428.00


$2,320.00


$3,748.00


(a) Includes


1 Mfr. Frozen Desserts


(b)


12


"


"


(c)


6


1


1


1 Pasteurizing


(g)


2


TABLE 2 Examinations


Month


Chemical


Samples


Collected


Becteria


Samples


Collected


Total


Collections


Sediment


Tests


Samples


Submitted


Microscopical


Examinations


Examinations


January


91


92


183


91


487


101


862


February


75


75


150


75


536


87


848


March


70


70


140


70


500


70


780


April


79


79


158


79


414


99


750


May


66


68


134


66


393


78


671


June


74


74


148


74


474


74


770


July


67


67


134


67


286


82


569


August


78


79


157


52


349


49


607


September


74


76


150


36


244


36


466


October


69


72


141


69


501


69


780


November


75


78


153


75


454


75


757


December


84


85


169


84


360


82


695


Totals


902


915


1817


838


4998


902


8555


(d)


and 1 Pasteurizing


(e)


and 1 Pasteurizing and Witness Fee


(f)


377


Total


City


378


ANNUAL REPORTS


TABLE 3 Inspections


Month


Dairy, R. R.


Milk Stations


Creameries


Milk and


Ice Cream


Plants


Restau-


rants & Stores


Total


Inspections


January


2


42


28


72


February


1


38


62


101


March


2


36


15


53


April


3


41


45


89


May


3


31


26


60


June


2


46


120


168


July


6


110


49


165


August


8


102


39


149


September


6


61


24


91


October


7


72


35


114


November


4


52


45


101


December


2


20


62


84


Totals


46


651


550


1247


During the past year, three large store distributors of milk, have changed from glass to single service paper containers. The sale of homogenized and fortified (vitamin D) milk has in- creased rapidly.


Every other day delivery to the home has been continued and by city ordinance, no milk may be delivered before 7 A. M.


Mechanical refrigeration, now in so many stores and homes, extends the time milk remains sweet and palatable and con- tributes to an increase in consumption.


Respectfully submitted,


WILLIAM H. WALLIS, Inspector of Milk and Vinegar.


This report, a summary of the work performed in the sev- eral sub-divisions of the Board of Health, is respectfully sub- mitted by


DAVID F. O'BRIEN, M.D., Chairman DR. W. E. WHITAKER ANTHONY F. COTA


Board of Health


379


COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS


COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS


January 1, 1948


Hon. G. Edward Bradley Mayor of Somerville.


My dear Mr. Mayor :


The year of 1947 just closed has brought about the restora- tion of the Public Buildings and School Houses of the City to a point where most of the buildings are now in fairly satisfactory shape taking into consideration their age.


This work could never have been done without the intense interest manifested by you with the result that we are able to receive approximately $900,000 for the work involved.


As you well know and as I am setting down here for the citizens of the future to read the heating plants in their entire- ty were taken out and new heating plants with new oil burning equipment were installed. I hesitate to think of what would have happened in our school buildings under the old heating plants based upon the weather that we have had since last win- ter and with every indication that it will get worse.


The plastering, electrical wiring, painting, refinishing, the addition of new construction in the buildings, new toilet rooms and other necessary improvements will certainly be a monu- ment to your executive ability in the future.


There is still considerable work needed to be done to make these buildings acceptable to the Department of Public Safety and their inspector is now making a survey of this work that will be necessary to be done this year in order to complete the program.


In closing let me say again that the cooperation received from you and the steadfastness with which you backed up your Building Department under the most trying conditions this past summer will always be appreciated by the writer.


380


ANNUAL REPORTS


Under the new system of fees and inspection charges which were incorporated in the City Charter under your direction I am again happy to state that for the year 1947 the Building De- partment was more than self-sustaining and we have returned to Estimate Receipts account a considerable amount of money, approximately $15,000.


CHAPTER 44-LOAN BAXTER SCHOOL


New hardwood floors in class rooms and basement


Classrooms and corridors painted


New stair treads


New window cords and parting beads


Glass reset in broken windows


New sidewalk


New ventilation system


New wiring and fire alarm


New toilets,


New metal toilet partitions


New head on fowl air duct


New brick on parapet wall where needed


New metal on parapet wall and painted


BENNETT SCHOOL


All walls in classrooms, corridors and basement painted


New hardwood floors in all classrooms and corridors


New stair treads on all stairs


New roof and gutters


New glass reset in broken windows


New window cords and parting beads


All ceilings whitened


New boiler, oil burner and tank


New plaster


New drinking fountain


New wiring and fire alarm


New head on fowl air duct


BINGHAM SCHOOL


New hardwood floors in classrooms and corridors New stair treads


New oil burner, boiler and tank


Glass reset in broken windows


Classrooms and corridors painted


New roof and gutters


New plaster


New wiring and fire alarm


New window cords


New ventilation system


381


COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS


BROWN SCHOOL


New screens Glass reset in broken windows New stair treads New window cords and parting beads New hardwood floors in classrooms and corridors New conductors Classrooms and corridors painted


New vent hoods on roof


Outside sash painted New wiring and fire alarm New oil burner, boiler and tank New doors and hardwood


BURNS SCHOOL


New hardwood floors in classrooms and corridors New window cords and parting beads Glass reset in broken windows New stair treads


New sidewalk New ventilation system


New toilets and urinals


New roof Resurfaced yard


New wiring and fire alarm Classrooms and corridors painted New plaster New oil burner, boiler and tank


CARR SCHOOL


New hardwood floors in classrooms and corridors New stair treads New screens New oil burner, boiler and tank New roof and gutters New vent Heads


CUTLER SCHOOL


New hardwood floors in classrooms and corridors Classrooms and corridors painted New screens on windows New glass reset in broken windows New stair treads


New window cords and parting beads New plaster Brick pointing Outside window sash painted New granolithic walk New parapet wall 2 new bubblers New roof


:


382


ANNUAL REPORTS


DURELL SCHOOL


New hardwood floors in classrooms and corridors New stair treads


New roof and gutters


Classrooms and corridors painted


New window cords and parting beads


Glass reset in broken windows New oil burner, boiler and tank


Yard resurfaced


New fence


Brick wall pointed


New toilets


FORSTER SCHOOL and ANNEX


New hardwood floors in classrooms and corridors


New stair treads


New screens


Glass reset in broken windows


New plaster


Classrooms and corridors painted


New wiring and fire alarm


Part of tin roof renewed and painted


New brick in chimney where needed


GLINES SCHOOL


New hardwood floors in classrooms and corridors New stair treads


New screens


Glass reset in broken windows


New lights


New wiring and fire alarm


Part of tin roof renewed and painted


Rooms and corridors painted


GRIMMONS SCHOOL


New window cords and parting beads


Glass reset in broken windows New screens Part of roof renewed


Classrooms and corridors painted Celings kalsomined:


HANSCOM SCHOOL


New hardwood floors in classrooms and corridors New stair treads New oil burner, boiler and tank New roof and gutters Classrooms, corridors and basement painted Glass reset in broken windows


New parting beads and window cords New hood on fowl air ducts


383


COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS


HIGHLAND SCHOOL


New hardwood floors in classrooms and corridors New window cords and parting beads Glass reset in broken windows Classrooms and corridors painted Ceilings kalsomined


HIGH SCHOOL


Interior and exterior painting


HODGKINS SCHOOL


New floors in classrooms and corridors


Glass reset in broken windows


New window cords and parting beads


New sidewalk


Yard resurfaced New urinals Grill work painted and replaced


Windows on east side all screened


New plumbing in boys' toilets


New conductor pipes


New ventilation system New roof


KNAPP SCHOOL


New hardwood floors in classrooms and corridors New stair treads


New window cords and parting beads


Glass in broken windows reset Classrooms and corridors painted


New oil burner, boiler and tank


New roof and gutters New plaster


LOWE SCHOOL


New hardwood floors in classrooms


New window cords and parting beads Glass reset in broken windows


New oil burner, boiler and tank Classrooms, corridors and basement painted New stair treads Gratings replaced in rear New vent hoods Chimneys rebuilt


MORSE SCHOOL


New hardwood floors in classrooms and corridors New stair treads New screens New roof and gutters New wiring and fire alarm New plaster Classrooms and corridors painted New ventilation system


384


ANNUAL REPORTS


PERRY SCHOOL


New hardwood floors in classrooms and corridors New stair treads


Classrooms and corridors painted


New window cords and parting beads


Glass reset in broken windows


New oil burner, boiler and tank


New bubbler


New ventilation system


New toilets and partitions


POPE SCHOOL


New hardwood floors in classrooms and corridors


New stair treads


New oil burner, boiler and tank


Brick work repointed


New roof and gutters


New fences


Classrooms, corridors and basement painted


Glass reset in broken windows


New window cords and parting beads


New wiring and fire alarm


New toilets


New plaster


PRESCOTT SCHOOL


New hardwood floors in classrooms and corridors New stair treads


New oil burner, boiler and tank


Glass reset in broken windows


New roof and gutters


Classrooms, corridors and basement painted


New motors and ventilation of toilets


Fowl air ducts relined with galvanized iron


PROCTOR SCHOOL


New hardwood floors in classrooms and corridors New stair treads


New oil burner, boiler and tank


New screens


Glass reset in broken windows


New wiring and fire alarm New toilets


New parting beads and window cords


New metal toilet partitions


WESTERN JR. HIGH SCHOOL


New screens Reset glass in broken windows New plaster New lights


385


COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS


New wiring New fire alarm Classrooms, corridors and basement painted New roof New fowl air ducts and ventilators


BAXTER SCHOOL


Installed bell and fire alarm system Put up partitions and back boards General plumbing repairs Removed and renewed grates in both boilers Mason and plaster work Electrical work in general


BENNETT SCHOOL


Set glass Installed bell and fire alarm system General plumbing work


BINGHAM SCHOOL


Patched plaster General plumbing repairs


Repaired screens and put up same Set glass Repaired fire alarm system


General electrical repairs


Repaired doors and locks


Painted voting booths


BROWN SCHOOL


Mason and plaster work General plumbing work Installed new basket ball court Set glass Installed fire alarm and bell system


Put iron grills on stairs Repaired screens General electrical repairs Repaired doors and general carpenter work


BURNS SCHOOL


Repaired boilers and put in new grates Set glass Repaired fire alarm system General plumbing work Repaired doors and door checks Cleaned out drain


386


ANNUAL REPORTS


CARR SCHOOL


Erected new basket ball frames and repaired court Repaired fence Set glass


Repaired window cords


Repaired roof and conductor pipes


Installed fire alarm system


General electrical repairs


Reset radiators and checked steam and return lines


CUMMINGS SCHOOL


Repaired furniture


Repaired doors and door checks


Set glass


Repaired fence


Repaired motor and fan


Repairs to stoker


Painted polling booths


Repaired basket ball court


General plumbing repairs


General electrical repairs


CUTLER SCHOOL


Repaired furniture


Plastered and repaired walls and ceilings


General electrical repairs


Set glass


Cleaned school yard


Made screens for windows


New hand rails


General plumbing work


Erected basket ball courts


General repairs to heating unit, radiator valves, coils, etc.


CENTRAL HEATING PLANT


Repaired boilers Repaired drains


DURELL SCHOOL


Put in foundation for basket ball court


Pointed outside walls


Painted polling booths


General electrical repairs


General plumbing repairs


Set glass Repaired stair treads


FORSTER SCHOOL


Set glass Installed new sash


Repaired doors


Repaired roof and conductor pipes


General boiler repairs


Put in new sections in fence


General plumbing work Repaired clocks, lights, etc.


387


COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS


FORSTER ANNEX


General plumbing repairs Repaired boilers Stoker repairs General electrical repairs


GLINES SCHOOL


Repaired and put on screens Installed cement floor Repaired furniture General electrical repairs Repaired boiler


GRIMMONS SCHOOL


Set glass


Installed new window cords


Repaired fence


General electrical repairs


Put down desks and chairs


Repaired boiler and renewed leaky pipes


HIGH SCHOOL


Repaired furniture New roof over entrance to G. A. R. Hall


Repaired doors and windows


General electrical repairs


Repaired refrigerator motor


Installed grills on windows and doors in gymnasium


Set glass, renewed window cords


Mason and plaster repairs


Repaired dish washing machine in cafeteria


New lights installed in gymnasium


Painted gymnasium


Repaired race track in rear of school


Installed Fryolator in kitchen of Cafeteria


Painted lunch room


Repaired floors


Repaired basket ball court


Repaired radiators General plumbing repairs


HIGHLAND SCHOOL


Repaired No. 2 boiler Set glass and installed window cords


Repaired floors and furniture General plumbing work General electrical work


Plastering and Mason work


HODGKINS SCHOOL


Set glass and installed window cords Repaired locks, doors and furniture Repaired swings in yard Installed bell and fire alarm system


388


ANNUAL REPORTS


Installed new screens Installed showers General electrical repairs General plumbing repairs Repaired boiler and radiators


LOWE SCHOOL


Installed bell and fire alarm system Repaired and replaced furniture Installed new screens General plumbing work General electric work


Mason and plaster repairs


KNAPP SCHOOL


Installed bell and fire alarm systems


Set glass and installed window cords


Moved stoker to Forster School Repaired furniture General plumbing work


Mason and plaster repairs


MORSE SCHOOL


Set glass and installed window cords


Installed fire alarm and bell system


Repaired furniture, doors and door checks


Patched drain pipe


General electrical work


NEW VOCATIONAL SCHOOL


Repaired floor in gymnasium


Repaired doors and window sills and door checks Rehung doors


General plumbing work


General electrical work


Repaired leak in boiler Set glass Repaired furniture


NORTHEASTERN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL


Set glass and installed window cords Installed rigging on stage curtain in Auditorium Repaired gymnasium floor Repaired doors, lock and door checks General plumbing repairs Repaired fence General electrical repairs Repaired gas stove Repaired radiators


389


COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS


PERRY SCHOOL


Repaired roof, slate and copper flashings Put up back board for basket ball Bricked up windows and filled holes Set glass and installed new window cords General plumbing work Installed fire alarm system General electric repairs


POPE SCHOOL


Repaired fence Repaired floors Pointed outside of building Installed bell and fire alarm system Repaired boilers


Set glass Connected gas stove in teachers' room


General plumbing repairs General electrical repairs


PRESCOTT SCHOOL


Installed screens Set glass and installed window cords


Repaired furniture, doors, windows and locks


Installed fire alarm system and bell




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