Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1927, Part 2

Author: Attleboro (Mass.)
Publication date: 1927
Publisher: The City
Number of Pages: 252


USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1927 > Part 2


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15


Notes


2,500.00


4,500.00


Transfer of securities of Water Sinking Fund


10,000.00


Accrued interest on bonds sold.


56.25


19,814.88


$20,168.38


Disbursements


Securities purchased during the year:


Mortgagee Notes


$3,000.00


City of Westfield, 4% bonds due June 1, 1927 1,000.00


$4,000.00


Deposit in Attleborough Savings Bank.


302.73


Transfer of securities from the Water Sinking Fund


2,500.00


Premium on bonds purchased


1.60


Acrued interest on bonds purchased.


31.89


Transfer of interest to Water Sinking Fund ...


22.50


Amount applied to the payment of Sewer Bonds, due in 1927.


8,500.00


Amount applied to the payment of interest due in 1927 on Sewer Bonds.


4,600.00


Cash on hand, Jan. 1, 1928


$19,958.72 209.66


$20,168.38


SECURITIES HELD BY THE SEWER ASSESSMENT INVESTMENT FUND, JAN. 1, 1928 BONDS


Name of Bond City of Providence


Rate


When Issued


When Payable


Investment Amount of


Public Improvement


Loan


3


%


May


1, 1899


May


1, 1929


$5,000.00


Town of Gardner


Water Loan


4


May


2, 1904


May


2, 1930


3,000.00


City of Boston


City Loan


31/2%


June


1, 1932


2,000.00


City of Detroit


Public Sewer Loan 41/2 %


Feb. 1, 1925


Feb.


1, 1932


5,000.00


City of New Haven


St. Pavm't Bonds 4


May


1, 1913


May


1, 1935


10,000.00


Commonwealth of Mass.


Metropolitan Water


Loan


31/2 %


Jan.


15, 1915


July


1, 1935


3,000.00


City of Newton


Washington St. Loan


4 %


Feb.


1, 1895


Feb.


1, 1936


2,000.00


City of Quincy


Sewer Loan


31/2 %


Apr.


1, 1898


Apr.


1, 1937


1,000.00


City of Waterbury


School Loan


41/4%


July


1, 1915


July


1, 1937


1,000.00


City of St. Louis, Mo.


41/2 %


June


1, 1924


June


1, 1937


5,000.00


Boston & Albany R. R. Co.


%


July


1, 1913


July


1, 1938


2,000.00


Commonwealth of Mass.


Metropolitan Sewer


Loan


31/2 %


Mar.


1, 1915


July


1, 1940


6,000.00


Commonwealth of Mass.


Metropolitan Water Loan


3 %


Jan.


1, 1915


Jan.


1, 1941


10,000.00


City of Omaha


Water Bonds


41/2%


Dec.


15, 1911


Dec.


15, 1941


8,000.00


City of Waterbury


School Loan


41/2%


Jan.


1, 1911


Jan.


1, 1942


3,000.00


U. S. Liberty Loan


41/4 %


June 15, 1917


June 15, 1932 /47


10,000.00


U. S. Liberty Loan


41/4 %


Oct.


15, 1918


Oct.


15, 1938


8,000.00


Collateral Trust


Gold Bonds


5 %


Dec.


1, 1916


Dec.


1, 1946


10,000.00


State of California


State Highway


Bonds


4 1/2 %


July 3, 1917


July


3, 1940


4,000.00


24


ANNUAL REPORT


$98,000.00


American Tel. and Tel. Co.


Improvement Bond 5


-


Notes secured on real estate at 6% .. Attleboro Savings Bank.


$6,000.00 6,282.85


$12,282.85


$110,282.85


Cash on hand, Jan. 1st, 1928.


209.66


$110,492.51


Value of Fund, Jan. 1st, 1928


ALBERTA F. REMINGTON, Treasurer


ANNUAL REPORT


25


26


ANNUAL REPORT


Report of the City Clerk


To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Municipal Council:


I herewith submit the annual report of the clerk of the City of Attleboro for the year ending December 31, 1927.


Receipts


Licenses and Permits


Sale of second hand motor vehicles.


$42.00


Hackney carriage and express.


53.00


Sale of articles on the Lord's day.


395.00


Victuallers' and Innholders'


105.00


Bowling alleys and pool tables


180.00


Auctioneers


10.00


Junk


150.00


Dealers in second hand furniture


4.00


Theatre


100.00


Sale of firearms


1.00


Pony ring


10.00


Carnivals


11.00


Amusement


6.00


Wrestling


2.00


Boxing match


2.00


Circus


1.00


Sunday concerts


18.00


Storage and sale of gasoline


34.00


Awnings and signs.


57.00


Marriage


202.00


Sundry permits.


75.00


$1,458.00


Recording mortgages, etc.


218.50


Certified copies of records.


99.00


Transfer of dog licenses and notices.


5.05


Fees for issuing dog licenses


309.40


Fees for issuing sporting and trapping licenses


215.50


Interest on daily balances


17.03


$864.48


Paid to City Treasurer


$2,322.48


27


ANNUAL REPORT


The sum of $4,085.00 was received for dog licenses and paid to the County Treasurer, less fees retained by city for issuing same.


The sum of $2,025.00 was received for issuing sporting and trapping licenses and paid to the State of Massachusetts, less fees retained by city for issuing same.


The number of births, marriages and deaths recorded is as follows:


Marriages 255


Deaths 318


Births 485


Conforming to the requirements of Section 17 of the charter, I submit herewith a record of the attendance of members at the meetings of the Municipal Council during the year 1927:


Names of Members No. of Meetings Attended


Total number of meetings 37


Isaac Alger 26


William A. Brennan. 35


Arthur F. Gehrung.


30


Samuel M. Holman, Jr.


36


Alfred J. Laliberte.


30


Charles J. Merritt


36


Frank J. Nerney 33


*Herbert J. Schofield. 2


Howard G. Smith 36


** John A. Thayer.


20


William N. Thurber


32


James L. Wiggmore


33


*Died February 26, 1927


** Elected May 17, 1927


Respectfully submitted,


ANNIE A. WHEELER, City Clerk


28


ANNUAL REPORT


Assessors' Report


Attleboro, Mass., Jan. 2, 1928


To His Honor, the Mayor, and Municipal Council:


Gentlemen:


,We herewith submit our annual report for this department for the year ending Dec. 31, 1927.


Number of Residents Assessed.


6026


Individuals


4527


Others


1499


Number of Non-Residents Assessed.


1319


Individuals


944


Others


375


Number of Persons Assessed on Polls.


6290


Number of Persons Assessed on Polls Only


3313


Number of Persons Assessed on Property and Polls


10322


Tax on each Poll.


$2.00


Number of horses assessed


224


Number of cows assessed.


676


Number of neat cattle other than cows.


85


Number of fowl assessed ($Value $6970) .


6970


Number of swine assessed


152


Number of dwelling houses.


3635


Value of personal estate less exemptions $5,493,280.00


Total value of personal estate. 5,493,280.00


Value of real estate less exemptions


$18,859,495.00


Exempt real estate. 14,860.00


Total value of real estate. 18,874,355.00


Total value of real estate and personal. 24,352,775.00


Value of stock


$784,635.00


Value of machinery.


2,871,345.00


Value of live stock


68,085.00


Value of all other


1,769,215.00


Total value


5,493,280.00


Value of buildings.


$13,402,405.00


Value of land .. 5,471,950.00


Total value of real estate.


18,874,355.00


29


ANNUAL REPORT


Amount to be provided for.


$1,068,893.45


State tax ..


54,600.00


State highway tax.


3,249.74


County tax.


33,352.82


Overlay


5,743.85


Audit tax


530.53


Amount provided for


$1,166,370.39


Tax on real estate.


$637,450.93


Tax on personal


185,672.86


Tax on polls


12,580.00


Estimated receipts


330,666.60


Estimated receipts including poll taxes.


$343,246.60


Estimated city receipts.


$174,653.87


State income tax.


76,522.21


Estimated business


corporation.


73,932.90


Bank tax


5,557.62


Poll taxes.


12,580.00


Estimated city receipts


$174,653.87


Water revenue


$85,078.86


Licenses


22,613.84


Charities


18,656.53


Special assessments


16,436.82


General government


10,471.56


Educational


5,082.58


Interest on taxes and assessments.


4,734.31


Health and sanitation


4,369.83


Interest on deposit.


3,165.30


Schools


2,209.54


Libraries


993.55


Fines


701.48


Recreation


86.00


Soldiers' Benefit.


29.24


Highway


24.43


Warrants issued to the collector as follows:


May 25, 1927-Warrant for 6290 poll taxes


$12,580.00


Sept. 16, 1927-Warrant for personal and real.


823,297.24


Dec. 19, 1927-Warrant for polls, personal and real


727.42


Dec. 19, 1927-Warrant for personal and real.


153.79


Abatements made during the year 1927:


Polls


Personal


Real Estate


Moth


1926.


$240.00


$3,163.84


$ 738.70 $ .25


1927. 364.00


1,182.99


3,546.71


.25


STANLEY T. ROGERS, HARRY E. CARPENTER, Assessors of Attleboro


30


ANNUAL REPORT


ATTLEBOROUGH HOSPITAL OPERATING THE STURDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL


Superintendent-Miss G. G. Rice


Officers


Joseph L. Sweet, President


Laura V. G. Mackie, M. D., Vice-President


Harold E. Sweet, Treasurer


Randolph E. Bell, Clerk


Fred L. Wetherell, Assistant Treasurer


Trustees


Gertrude E. Kendall


Randolph E. Bell


Edward P. Claflin


Ruth W. Clap


Geneva E. Murphy


Joshua W .. Clarke, M. D.


Fred G. Simmonds


Joseplı Finberg


Ernest D. Gilmore


Edward L. Gowen


William O. Hewitt, M. D.


Harold E. Sweet


Annie G. King


Joseph L. Sweet


William J. Luther


Blanche Daggett


Victor R. Glencross


Beatrice W. Wilmarth


Board of Managers


Joseph Finberg Ernest D. Gilmore


Edward L. Gowen


William J. Luther Harold E. Sweet Joseph L. Sweet


These latter with the following ex-officio members, Mayor Fred E. Briggs, James L. Wiggmore representing the Municipal Council, and Misis Alberta Remington, City Treasurer, constitute the administrative board of the hospital.


Training School Committee for Nurses L. V. G. Mackie, M. D., Chairman


T. O. Mullaly


Mrs. Nettie Gilmore Mrs. Gertrude Horton Kendall Miss Irene Battey Mrs. Gertrude Ryder


J. Frank Mason William H. Bannon


Laura V. G. Mackie, M. D.


Martha C. MacRae Frederick V. Murphy, M. D.


Rev. David F. Sheedy Austin M. Sweet Florence M. Sweet


31


ANNUAL REPORT


CONSULTING STAFF


Surgeons


William M. Conant, M.D. 636 Beacon St., Boston


Daniel Fiske Jones, M. D .. 195 Beacon St., Boston


Harry H. Germain, M. D .. 475 Commonwealth Ave., Boston


Wyman Whittemore, M. D. .199 Beacon St., Boston


Channing C. Simmonds, M. D. 205 Beacon St., Boston


Leland S. McKittrick, M. D. 205 Beacon St., Boston


Arthur R. Kimpton, M. D. 23 Bay State Road, Boston


Gilbert Horrax, M. D. Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston


Medical


Herman F. Vickery, M. D. 26 Chestnut St., Brookline Richard C. Cabot, M. D .... Emerson Hall, Harvard University, Cambridge Charles H. Lawrence, M. D. 520 Commonwealth Ave., Boston


Harry W. Goodall, M. D. .205 Beacon St., Boston


Specialists


Frederick W. Johnson, M. D .. 167 Newbury St., Boston Gynecologist


Ernest G. Crabtree, M. D. 99 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Urologist


Frederick C. Irving, M. D. 475 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Obstetrican


Charles F. Painter, M. D. 520 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Orthopedic Surgeon


George Loring Tobey, M. D. 290 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Throat, Nose and Ear


Freeman Allen, M. D. 200 Beacon St., Boston Consulting Anesthetist


Joseph W. Courtney, M. D. 94 Bay State Road, Boston Neurologist


Frank B. Granger, M. D. 520 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Consulting Physiotherapist


Arial W. George, M. D. 43 Bay Road, Boston Consulting Radiologist


Timothy Leeary, M. D .. .416 Huntington Ave., Boston John F. Kenney, M. D. 206 Broadway, Pawtucket, R. I. Consulting Pathologists


VISITING STAFF


Joshua W. Clarke, M. D. .President Daniel J. Kiley, M. D .. . Vice-President Jesse W. Battershall, M. D .. Secretary


32


ANNUAL REPORT


SURGICAL STAFF


John A. Reese. M. D. . Chief of Staff


H. Irving Bixby, M. D. G. Adelbert Emard, M. D. James A. Bryer, M. D. William O. Hewitt, M. D. Ralph P. Kent, M. D.


Frederick J. Carley, M. D.


Daniel J. Kiley, M. D.


MEDICAL STAFF


Herbert Lowell Rich, M. D. Chief of Staff


Jesse W. Battershall, M. D.


James H. Brewster, M. D.


Wilfred F. Milot, M. D.


Frederick V. Murphy, M. D.


Herbert G. Vaughan, M. D. Edward S. Ward, M. D.


OBSTETRICAL STAFF


Joshua W. Clarke, M. D .. . Chief of Staff


William O. Hewitt, M. D. Ralph P. Kent, M. D.


Edith Kerkhoff, M. D.


EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT STAFF


Arthur C. Conro, M. D. . Chief of Staff H. Irving Bixby, M. D. Ralph P. Kent, M. D.


ANESTHESIA STAFF


Frederick V. Murphy, M. D .. . Chief of Staff Jesse W. Battershall, M. D. Laura V. G. Mackie, M. D.


PHYSIOTHERAPY STAFF


William O. Hewitt, M. D. . Chief of Staff Herbert G. Vaughan, M. D.


Edward B. Perkins, M. D .. Radiologist


James H. Brewster, M. D .. Pathologist


ASSOCIATE STAFF


Newell C. Bullard, M. D. Michael E. Vance, M. D.


Willis L. Hale, M. D.


Charles E. Roderick, M. D.


Earle R. White, M. D. Roland Smith, M. D.


EFFICIENCY COMMITTEE


John A. Reese, M. D. Herbert L. Rich, M. D. Ralph P. Kent, M. D.


Superintendent of Hospital and School of Nursing G. G. Rice, R. N.


33


ANNUAL REPORT


Assistant Superintendent of Hospital and School of Nursing K. V. Lloyd, R. N.


Night Supervisor


Mabel A. Johnson, R. N.


Operating Room Supervisor Helen Webb, R. N.


Instructor Sidnie M. McIntyre, R. N.


Floor Supervisor Geneva J. Whittenhall, R. N.


Technicians Physiotherapy-Anna M. Moore, R. N. Laboratory-Ruth P. Douglas


Dietitian


Sarah C. Mower


Historian


Clara H. Rhodes


VISITING COMMITTEE, 1927


January-Mr. J. L. Sweet and Dr. W. O. Hewitt. February-Mr. Harold E. Sweet and Dr. F. V. Murphy March-Mrs. H. A. Allen and Mr. E. L. Gowen April-Mr. E. P. Claflin and Mr. J. Frank Mason. May-Mr. E. D. Gilmore and Mrs. Walter M. Kendall. June-Mrs. J. L. Sweet and Miss Blanche Daggett. July-Mr. A. M. Sweet and Mr. Randolph E. Bell. August-Mr. Victor R. Glencross and Mr. T. O. Mullaly. September-Mrs. Beatrice Wilmarth and Mr. W. J. Luther. October-Mrs. Tilda Stone and Mr. Joseph Finberg. November-Mrs. Maude F. Tweedy and Mrs. F. E. Sturdy. December-Mrs. Harold E. Sweet and Mr. George A. Sweeney.


34


ANNUAL REPORT


REPORT OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS


To the Honorable Mayor and Municipal Council:


We are submitting our fifteenth annual report as Managers of The Attleborough Hospital operating the Sturdy Memorial Hospital for the City of Attleboro, also the report of the Treasurer, audited by certified public accountants whose certificate is attached; report of the Treas- urer of the Sturdy Memorial Hospital Campaign also examined and ap- proved by the accountants; report of the Superintendent of the hospital; also that of the Treasurer of the Hospital Aid Association, that organi- zation of women steadfastly loyal and helpful to the hospital.


The year just closed is the first full year of operation of the new unit, and shows a substantial increase in the number of patients-1506 as against 1391 in 1926. As a result, our receipts from patients were about $15,000.00 more as compared with an increased expense of nearly $11,000 thus reducing an operating deficit of $21,000 in 1926 to about $17,000 in 1927. Our donations and income from invested funds reduced our net deficit for the year to about $4,000-the total to date as shown by the auditor's report being $4,946.41, covering the period from the formal opening of the new unit late in September 1926 to December 31, 1927.


We now have a plant whose replacement value is over half a million dollars and we have invested funds with a market value of about $200,000, still inadequate for our normal requirements. Gifts, by will or otherwise, to our trust funds, preferably unrestricted as to use of income therefrom, afford a means of practical philanthropy which has proved attractive and should appeal to generous minded citizens.


Although municipally owned-we had also double the number of free cases in 1927 compared with the preceding year-no contribution to the operating expenses of the hospital is made by the city except for insurance and water. Thus we are dependent very largely upon public support and at the risk of dulling by repetition the prod of our sug- gestion regarding memberships, earnestly renew our plea for more members of the corporation-either life members at fifty dollars of which there have been 32, four being deceased, or annual members at ten dol- lars of which we had 19 only in 1927.


Fitted throughout with the most approved equipment, with a consult- ing staff of recognized leaders in their respective fields of specialization, with a competent local staff of doctors and nurses and with efficient superintendence, we are prepared to render even larger service to the various communities in this district. We feel, therefore, that we are jus- tified in asking a still larger measure of support from the public we serve.


Signed,


Fred E. Briggs,


Joseph Finberg,


Ernest D. Gilmore


Edward L. Gowen,


William J. Luther,


Alberta F. Remington,


Harold E. Sweet,


Joseph L. Sweet,


James L. Wiggmore,


January 28, 1928


35.


ANNUAL REPORT


SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT


To the Board of Managers of the Sturdy Memorial Hospital:


Sirs:


I have the honor of herewith submitting my annual report of the hospital for the year ending Dec. 31, 1927.


Patients admitted during the year. .1506


Male


616


Female 890


Private patients 1243


Ward patients


263


Total number of children 12 years of age or under .300


Medical patients


99


Adults


80


Children 19


Surgical patients .585


Adults 516


Children


69


Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat patients. .340


Adults 128


Children 212


Obstetrical patients . 250


Mothers 228


Babies 231


Total number of deaths. 68


Medical 35


Surgical 32


Obstetrical 1


Stillbirths


8


Daily average for the year 461/4 Maximum number of patients 73


Minimum number of patients 26


State cases 2


City of Attleboro 14


Town of North Attleboro.


3


Town of Seekonk. 1


Free cases


110


I thought that the following list might be interesting as it shows the number of patients from our own city and the towns about.


Attleboro 884


North Attleboro. 275


Mansfield 65


Attleboro Falls 51


Plainville 45


Chartley 30


Hebronville


.


29


36


ANNUAL REPORT


Rehoboth 15


Foxboro


14


Wrentham 11


Norton


7


Seekonk 6


Other cities and towns


74


OPERATING ROOM REPORT


Major operations


298


Minor operations


651


Cystoscopies 20


Transfusions


8


Plyogram


1


This has been a very busy department during the year with an in- crease of 198 operations over the previous year.


LABORATORY REPORT


White blood counts


981


Red blood counts


147


Coagulations


403


Hemoglobins


146


Differentials


112


Urines


12,543


Renal functions


33


Quantitative sugar


14


Fixation test


3


Sputums


37


Smears


395


Free H. C. L.


3


Lactic acid


1


Blood sugars


25


Feces


13


Widals


4


Fluids (abdominal, chest, lung and spinal)


11


Occult Blood


3


Creatinine


9


Non Protien Nitrogen


20


Blood N. P. N.


3


Urea Nitrogen


4


Cultures (nose, throat, wounds, and blood)


503


Blood typing


17


Wassermans


26


Guinea pig autopsies


3


Blood urea


4


Gastric contents


2


· Tissues


100


This department is doing good work at the present time. We have ben able to secure the services of a very efficient, reliable Technician and under Dr. Brewster's guidance things are working along very smoothly and work is increasing all the time.


37


ANNUAL REPORT


X-RAY DEPARTMENT REPORT


X-Ray patients 793


Fluroscopic examinations 71


X-Ray treatments given


66


Making a total of 930 patients for the year


PHYSIOTHERAPY DEPARTMENT REPORT


Patients admitted during the year.


114


Treatments given


Diathermy 680


Massage 306


Deep therapy 121


Ultra violet, air cooled.


522


Ultra violet, water cooled 199


Galvanism


64


Sinusoidal


35


Infra red


299


Fulguration


2


Electric coagulation


1


Total number of treatments given . 2,229


TRAINING SCHOOL REPORT


Eleven pupil nurses were admitted for training in 1927. Four pupil nurses completed their courses and received diplomas.


Owing to certain rules adopted by the State Board of Registration, pupil nurses must spend, during their three year course, a certain num- ber of hours in Medical, Surgical and Children's work, in order to become eligible to take their State Board examination, and also to permit us to carry on a recognized Training School for Nurses. We do not have in this hospital enough medical and children's work to cover this, so I have secured a three month's affiliation course with the Portland Children's Hospital, Portland, Maine; and the Butler Insane Hospital, Providence, R. I., the latter counting as medical. I have to keep two nurses at each of these hospitals all the year, giving each pupil three months at a time. I think this will prove to be of a great benefit to them.


We have at the present time twenty-six in training, making an in- crease of six over last year. This number is not yet adequate for the work, but I am hoping to have a larger number enroll this year.


Respectfully submitted,


GWENDOLYN G. RICE,


Superintendent


38


ANNUAL REPORT


NATIVITY OF PATIENTS ADMITTED


United States


Foreign


Arizona


1


Albania


2


California


1


Armenia


1


Connecticut


27


Austria


3


Illinois


2


Canada


54


Indiana


1


China


1


Kansas


1


Denmark


1


Maine


33


England


32


Massachusetts


998


France


1.


Michigan


1


Germany


4


Nebraska


1


Greece


1


New Hampshire


10


Ireland


22


New Jersey


7


Italy


18


New York


23


New Brunswick


10


North Carolina


1


Newfoundland


1


Ohio


3


Norway


1


Pennsylvania


7


Nova Scotia.


29


Rhode Island


142


P. E. I.


11


Poland


5


Portugal


7


Russia


5


Scotland


8


Sweden


12


Switzerland


1


Syria


1


1,275


231


TREASURER'S AND AUDITOR'S REPORT


Campaign Fund


The fifth and last call in connection with Campaign subscriptions was sent out in March 1927, and it was the opinion of your Treasurer, and likewise our own opinion, that the results of the Campaign up to and in- cluding December 31, 1927, should be taken into the Trust Fund accounts from the distinctly conducted Campaign records.


An audit of the Campaign records was therefore performed by us in such detail as circumstances would permit, and although it was not feasible for us to enter into as much detail as might have been desirable. including correspondence with a very large number of subscribers and others, our audit satisfied us that the records have been exceptionally well kept, and that the results reflected on Dec. 31, 1927 were substantially correct.


Tennessee


1


Vermont


15


39


ANNUAL REPORT


Certificate


Subject to the foregoing qualifications as to the audit of Campaign records, we hereby certify that the statements presented herewith set forth correctly all cash transactions of the Treasurer of the Attleborough Hospital for the calendar year 1927, the balance of cash and investments on hand December 31, 1927, and the indebtedness on loans December 31, 1927. It is our opinion that the total of unpaid Campaign subscriptions. amounting to $28,640.49 is stated with substantial accuracy.


Respectfully submitted,


Ward, Fisher & Company.


STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS GENERAL FUND, YEAR 1927


EXHIBIT A


Balance, January 1, 1927:


Bank Checking Account


$174.60


Office Fund


220.00


$394.60


Receipts :


Hospital Account:


Patients :


X-Ray


$5,646.32


Laboratory


1,700.00


Physiotherapy


901.50


Other


50,983.69


59,231.51


Sales of Books, Cloth, Supplies, etc ...


394.98


Interest on Bank Checking Account ..


20.53


Donations (Schedule I)


1,510.00


Miscellaneous


187.67


Total Hospital Account Receipts


61,344.69


Annual Memberships (Schedule II) ....


190.00


Income from Trust Fund Investments


(Net)


10,353.66


Borrowed from Bank


4,000.00


Total Receipts


75,888.35


76,282.95


40


ANNUAL REPORT


Disbursements:


Hospital Account:


Laundry


46.37


Postage


62.74


Repairs and Maintenance.


596.96


Telephone and Telegraph


529.78


Stationery and Printing


847.63


Miscellaneous Freight and Cartage


102.79


Interest Paid


142.20


X-Ray Fees


2,985.46


Laboratory Fees


1,105.50


Physiotherapy Fees


495.25


Salaries


32,379.45


Supplies and Equipment


8,573.97


Housekeeping Supplies


19,000.41


Heat and Light


8,718.26


Miscellaneous


642.79


Total Hospital Disbursements


76,229.56


Balance, December 31, 1927:


Bank Checking Account


28.39


Office Fund


25.00


53.39


STATEMENT OF DONATIONS GENERAL FUND, YEAR 1927 EXHIBIT A-SCHEDULE I


Sturdy Memorial Hospital Aid Association (Two Free Beds) .. $500.00


Sturdy Memorial Hospital Aid Association (Special Maternity Aid)


500.00


Leonora P. Beers Sunday School Class, Second Congregational Church 10.00


R. F. Simmons Company (Free Bed) . 250.00


J. L. Sweet (Free Bed)


250.00


$1,510.00


STATEMENT OF ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP RECEIPTS GENERAL FUND, YEAR 1927 EXHIBIT A, SCHEDULE II


Daisy H. Bliss $10.00


Milford Bliss 10.00


T. S. Carpenter 10.00


E. P. Claflin 10.00


Mrs. R. W. Clap 10.00


Alfred D. Crosby. 10.00


Blanche Daggett


10.00


41


ANNUAL REPORT


E. D. Gilmore 10.00


Mrs. Nettie M. Gilmore


10.00


R. M. Horton 10.00


Mrs. R. M. Horton


10.00


Etta F. Kent


10.00


L. V. G. Mackie 10.00


Herbert Mackinnon 10.00


J. Frank Mason 10.00


F. E. Sturdy 10.00


Austin Sweet 10.00


Maud F. Tweedy. 10.00


Mrs. A. A. MacRae. 10.5


$190.00


SUMMARY OF GENERAL FUND ACCOUNTS


DECEMBER 31, 1927


EXHIBIT B


Cash, Checking Account ...


28.39


Notes Payable $5,000.00


Cash, Office Fund.


25.00


Hospital


4,946.61


$5,000.00


$5,000.00


HOSPITAL ACCOUNT GENERAL FUND, YEAR 1927 EXHIBIT B, SCHEDULE I


Balance, January 1, 1927


$837.99


Receipts during 1927. $61,344.69


Income from Trust Funds 10,353.66


Disbursements during


1927


76,229.56


232.59 Annual Memberships ... 190.00 Trans. from Clinic. . .


Balance, December 31,


1927 4,946.61


$77,067.55


$77,067.55


NOTES PAYABLE GENERAL FUND, YEAR 1927 EXHIBIT B, SCHEDULE II


Balance, December


31,


Balance, January 1, 1927 $1,000.00 Borrowed during 1927 .. 4,000.00


Balance, December


31,


$5,000.00


1927*


$5,000.00


1927


$5,000.00


42


ANNUAL REPORT


*Date Made Due


Payee


Amount


Nov. 10, 1926 Demand


First National Bank


$1,000.00


Mar. 16, 1927 Demand


First National Bank


1,500.00


July 6, 1927 Demand


First National Bank


1,500.00


Sept. 30, 1927 Demand


First National Bank 500.00


Oct. 31, 1927 Demand


First National Bank


500.00


$5,000.00


SUMMARY OF TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS DECEMBER 31, 1927 EXHIBIT C, SCHEDULE III


Cash


$590.61


Albert W. and Ellen A. Winsor Foundation. Charles Wilmarth


$93,000.00


Certificates of Deposits


5,000.00


Mortgages


10,000.00


Fund


10,000.00


Bonds


115,543.75


1,000.00


Stocks


28,501.40


Emily H. Horton Fund Harriet A. Robinson Wilmarth Permanent Bed Fund


5,000.00


Donated Buildings and Equipment


172,392.72


William R. Cobb Fund Mary A. Wilmarth Per- manent Bed Fund ..


5,000.00


1925 Campaign Build- ings and Equipment


349,887.63


Dorothy Sulloway


Sweet Permanent


Bed Fund


5,000.00


Annie L. Ray Perma- nent Bed Fund .....


5,000.00


Albert K. and Mary J. Hunton Permanent


Bed Fund


5,000.00


Frances A. Crandall Fund


500.00 2,000.00


Sarah Finberg Fund .. Life Membership Fund James H. and Adah S. Sturdy Real Estate Foundation


30,000.00


Ida C. Bright Perma- nent Bed Fund




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.