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Respectfully submitted, John A. Reese, M. D., Chief of Surgical Staff.
To the Board of Managers,
and the Members of the Staff of the Sturdy Memorial Hospital,
Gentlemen :-
The following is a report of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Department for the year 1932. A total of 310 operations were done under the supervision of this service inclusive of private work done by the members of this service and of other members of the staff.
The following is a brief summary :
Tonsillectomies and Adenectomies 259
Mastoidectomies 36
Double 1 Radical 1
Submucous Resections . 8
Paracenteses. . 5
Reductions fracture of nose. 1 Excision of Chalzaion. 1 Other minor services 20
39
ANNUAL REPORT
There were no operative deaths during the year.
I wish here to express to the other members of the service my appreciation for their cooperation and assistance. May I also extend my thanks to our consultant, Dr. Scholl of Boston, for his advice and service.
The cooperation of the nursing and executive staffs has been excellent.
Respectfully submitted, A. C. Conro, M. D., Chief of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Staff
To the Board of Managers,
and the Members of the Staff of the Sturdy Memorial Hospital,
Gentlemen:
I herein submit to you a brief report and summary of the work done on the medical service during the year 1932.
The decreased sickness in the United States during 1932 as reported by the United States Public Health Service was reflected in the number of patients admitted to the medical service of the hospital. During the past year 111 patients were admitted to the service as compared with 139 for 1931. This is the second year when our decrease in the number of medical cases in the hospital has kept pace somewhat with the general health situation throughout the country.
The following is a brief summary of the work of the service during the year 1932:
Total number of medical cases admitted
Adults. 89
Children 22
Total number of deaths. 21
which may be sub-divided as follows:
Lobar Pneumonia
6
Broncho-Pneumonia
2
Influenza.
2
Chronic valvular disease (aortic) 1
Acute Endocarditis
1
Chronic Endocarditis
1
Arteriosclerosis : 1
Coronary Embolism . 1
Obstructive Phlebitis, Pulmonary Embolism. 1
Chronic Nephritis 1
Gastro-Enteritis 1
Septicemia
1
Glioma of Cerebrum.
1
Acute Cyanide Poisoning 1
The full co-operation of the members of the service has gone far to maintain the efficiency of the work done in the department of the hospital. I wish to ex- press again my appreciation for this close co-operation of the physicians on the service and for the efficient work of the nurses during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
Herbert Lowell Rich, M. D., Chief of Medical Service.
111
40
ANNUAL REPORT
To the Board of Managers,
and members of the Staff of Sturdy Memorial Hospital:
I herein submit the annual report for the Department of Obstetrics.
Total number of patients.
. 549
Mothers. 280
Babies . 269
Stillbirths 11
Cesarean Section. 3
One cesarean baby died from maternal toxemia and premature delivery.
Obstetrical deaths. 1
From acute nephritis.
Deaths of Newborn 10
Birth injury . 3
Maternal toxemia . 2 Hemorrhage of newborn 4 Cesarean. 1
During the past year the ward service in the Obstetrical Department has greatly increased. The hearty and cheerful response of the staff in caring for all patients in this department has been very gratifying to the Obstetrical Staff as it must also be to the Board of Managers.
I wish to express my appreciation for the cooperation of the members of the staff as well as to the nursing body for their untiring service and ready response to all emergency calls as well as in the general work of the Department during the past year.
Respectfully submitted, Joshua W. Clarke, M. D. Chief of Obstetric Staff.
To the Board of Managers, and Members of the Staff of the Sturdy Memorial Hospital
Gentlemen:
The members of this Department have administered anesthetics during the year 1932 as follows:
General anesthesia. 870 Spinal, rectal (Avertin) and combined forms. 28
Care and observation of patients having local anesthesia 58
In addition to these there have been many administrations of combined Carbon dioxide and oxygen to patients recovering from operations and to babies following delivery for the purpose of stimulating respiration.
We are endeavoring to follow the advances made in various applications of new methods in our work especially in regard to the pre-operative medication of the patients.
The surgical staff has cooperated with us in our efforts and the results have been marked by a gratifying increase in the comfort of the patients before and after operation.
The sincere thanks of the members of this department is extended to the Surgical Staff and Supervisors for their never failing courtesy and aid, and my personal appreciation to D1. Battershall and Dr. Stobbs for their loyalty through- out the year.
Respectfully submitted, Frederick V. Murphy, M. D.,
Head of the Department of Anesthesia.
41
ANNUAL REPORT
To the Board of Managers, and Members of the Staff of the Sturdy Memorial Hospital,
Gentlemen:
The following is a resume of cases treated in the Physiotherapy Department during the year 1932:
Number of patients admitted to the department .
63
Number of visits to the department . 938
Number of treatments given-
Massage.
479
Diathermy
364
Ultra Violet, A. C. 304
Ultra Violet, W. C.
41
Sinusoidal.
86
Infra Red
476
Heliotherapy
23
Electro Dessication.
3
Galvanism
15
Total 1791
(This exceeds previous year by one patient, and by 296 Treatments.)
Diseased conditions treated-
Granulating wounds 10
Cervical adenitis
3
Toxic arthritis
6
Peri arthritis. 3
Asthma.
1
Subdeltoid bursitis
2
Bronchitis.
1
Contusions
3
Facial paralysis
2
Fractures 20
4
Myositis
3
Phlebitis
1
Pneumonia .
2
Sacro-lumbar strain.
1
Sacro-iliac strain .
1
Synovitis.
1
63
Respectfully submitted, William O. Hewitt, M. D., Head of Department of Physiotherapy.
To the Board of Managers,
and the Members of the Staff of the Sturdy Memorial Hospital,
Gentlemen:
The work done in the laboratory is briefly summed up as follows:
Routine blood examinations 2696
Routine urine examinations 3596
Special urine examinations 114
Blood chemistry examinations 195
Bacteriological examinations 325
Impetigo
42
ANNUAL REPORT
Stool examinations 57
Stomach contents examination 11
Spinal fluid examinations 15
Blood cultures 52 Blood typings. 108
Samples of blood collected and sent away for examination. 120
Post mortem examinations 16
Surgical specimens examined 330
These examinations represent a considerable amount of time and there are certain seasons of the year when the work is heavy enough to require at least a part time technician in addition to our present one.
Thanks should be given to Miss Marjorie Grant for her substitute and voluntary assistance.
Respectfully submitted.
James H. Brewster, M. D.,
Pathologist
TREASURER'S AND AUDITOR'S REPORT
Deficit-General Fund :
Schedule B-1 shows that the deficit amounting to $13,334.34 at the be- ginning of the year had increased to $18,134.66 at the close, and indicates ex- penses in excess of receipts to the extent of $4,740.32, this sum being substantially the same as the increase of notes payable to bank during the year, which increase amounted to $4,700.00.
The deficit at the close of 1932, as stated above, is based upon records kept on a strictly cash basis which do not include transactions not yet reduced to cash. A comparison of the deficit as per books on the cash basis with the deficit as it would appear if the books had been kept on the accrual basis follows:
Deficit as per ledger account $18,134.66
Add: Accounts payable. 3,381.46
21,516.12
Deduct: Accounts receivable considered good.
14,379.51
Deficit on accrual basis
7,136.61
Cash-Trust Fund :
All trust fund cash receipts and disbursements were found in order in every respect.
Trust Fund Investments :
The detail of trust fund investments is set forth in schedule D1.
All securities were presented for our examination at the safe deposit vaults of the First National Bank, Attleboro, and found in order.
In place of the Lincoln Mortgage and Title Guarantee Company bonds due November 1, 1937, par value $5,000.00, we found a certificate of deposit in con- nection with the placing of the bonds with the Protective Committee representing bond-holders in liquidation proceedings.
During the year 1931, two payments of $350.00 each were received on the principal of these bonds, and during 1932, a payment of $150.00 on principal was received, making the total recoveries on principal 17% of the investment. During 1931, interest was received up to September 1, 1930, and there have been no
43
ANNUAL REPORT
interest receipts since that date. The prospects of further collections of principal appear reasonably good in the opinion of the local representative of Chase, Harris, Forbes Corporation.
A certificate for 50 shares of Humarock & North River Land Association, par value $10.00 per share, is still carried in safe deposit, although it appears on the books as valueless. During 1932, $125.00 was received upon the principal of this investment which amount was taken into the trust fund cash and recorded as an increase in the Albert W. & Ellen Winsor Foundation fund account.
The balances in five savings accounts, as listed, at the close of 1932, were confirmed through correspondence with the bank.
A column has been provided in schedule D-1 for the showing of marked values on investments at the close of 1932, and they can be inserted in ink as soon as available. We thought it inadvisable to hold up this audit until the necessary information had been obtained from the brokers to whom the treasurer usually refers.
The balance in checking account at the close of 1932 was confirmed through correspondence.
Consistent with past practice, buildings and equipment are still carried at cost as trust fund assets, depreciation remaining unrecorded in the accounts.
Campaign :
During the year 1932, no further collections of pledges were made, and there were no expenses.
In view of this situation we have concluded that the customary schedules in connection with the campaign may well be omitted from this report.
Bonding and Insurance:
We found a continuation certificate on file in safe deposit indicating that the bonding of the treasurer in the sum of $10,000.00 is still in force, the same having been renewed to August 1, 1933.
General public liability insurance was found to be in force as usual. the latest renewal being written to expire on August 28, 1933.
Fire insurance coverage at the date of our examination of the policies may be summarized as follows:
Main hospital building
Buildings $125,000.00
Contents $ 25,000.00 10,000.00
Total $150,000.00
Maternity building
75,000.00
85,000.00
Operating section
15,000.00
2,500.00
17,500.00
Nurses' home.
13,000.00
5,000.00
18,000.00
Nurses' dormitory
20,000.00
4,000.00
24,000.00
Power house.
10,000.00
5,000.00
15,000.00
Cottage and shed
3,200.00
3,200.00
261,200.00
51,500.00
312,700.00
Certificate :
We hereby certify that the statements herewith set forth, correctly, in our opinion, all cash transaction of the treasurer of The Attleborough Hospital for the calendar year 1932, the balance of cash securities on hand, December 31, 1932, and the indebtedness on loans, December 31, 1932.
Respectfully submitted,
Ward, Fisher & Company.
44
ANNUAL REPORT
THE ATTLEBOROUGH HOSPITAL Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements General Fund, Year 1932 EXHIBIT A
Balance, January 1, 1932:
Checking account, First National Bank .
80.66
Office fund.
25.00
105.66
Receipts :
Patients :-
X-ray.
5,700.51
Laboratory .
1,337.50
Physiotherapy
354.00
Metabolism.
70.00
Other receipts from patients.
53,929.73
61,391.74
Sales of books, supplies, etc.
331.84
Miscellaneous receipts
54.45
Total from operation of hospital.
61,778.03
Interest on checking account.
5.43
Donations .
4,032.70
Annual memberships
360.00
Income from trust fund investments
(net)
10,555.35
14,953.48
Total other receipts
76,731.51
Net increase in bank loans.
4,700.00
81,431.51
Total to be accounted for
81,537.17
Disbursements:
Postage.
155.17
Repairs and maintenance
1,190.19
Telephone and telegraph.
645.02
Office supplies
426.26
Miscellaneous freight and cartage.
12.63
Interest paid.
678.00
X-ray payments.
2,814.27
Laboratory payments
668.75
Physiotherapy payments
177.00
Salaries.
40,902.92
Supplies and equipment
7,835.85
Ambulance purchased.
2,700.00
Housekeeping supplies
17,693.49
Heat, light and power
4,206.57
Bank service charge and check tax.
31.38
Miscellaneous expenses.
1,334.33
Total disbursements to cover ex- penses of operation of hospital
81,471.83
Balance, December 31, 1932:
Checking account, First National Bank .
40.10
Office fund.
25.00
Due from trust fund.
.24
65.34
45
ANNUAL REPORT
THE ATTLEBOROUGH HOSPITAL Schedule of Donations General Fund, Year 1932 SCHEDULE A-1
Lenora P. Beers Sunday School Class, Second Congrega- tional Church.
$ 10.00
John Nerney (contribution towards purchase of ambulance)
100.00
Town of North Attleborough
500.00
Frank J. Ryder (free bed)
250.00
Town of Seekonk.
250.00
George F. Sawyer
50.00
R. F. Simmons Company (free bed)
250.00
Sturdy Memorial Hospital Aid Association
Two free beds.
500.00
Special maternity aid.
500.00
Contribution towards purchase of ambulance
1,000.00
2,000.00
Joseph L. Sweet:
Free bed.
250.00
Contribution to defray auditing expense
272.70
522.70
Women's Alliance of Pilgrim Church.
100.00
4,032.70
THE ATTLEBOROUGH HOSPITAL Schedule of Annual Membership Receipts Year 1932
Lawrence E. Baer
10.00
Harold D. Baker.
10.00
William H. Bannon.
10.00
Donald A. Barrows.
10.00
Mr. and Mrs. Milford E. Bliss
20.00
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Briggs
20.00
Thomas S. Carpenter
10.00
Alfred D. Crosby
10.00
Mrs. Rosella Mason Dimond.
10.00
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Gilmore.
20.00
Samuel M. Holman.
10.00
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Horton
20.00
Karl H. Hyde.
10.00
S. B. Jacobs.
10.00
Etta P. Kent
10.00
Herbert O. Mckinnon
10.00
Mrs. M. McRae. .
10.00
Bonner D. Mason
10.00
George Nerney
10.00
J. L. Rioux
10.00
Max Schweinshaut .
10.00
Dr. and Mrs. William M. Stobbs.
20.00
Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Stone.
20.00
Fred E. Sturdy .
10.00
Edwin F. Thayer
10.00
Fred L. Torrey.
10.00
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Tweedy.
20.00
J. B. Waterfield
10.00
James L. Wiggmore.
10.00
$360.00
46
ANNUAL REPORT
THE ATTLEBOROUGH HOSPITAL Schedule of Income from Trust Fund Investments General Fund Year 1932 SCHEDULE A-3
Interest:
On bonds.
6,257.05
On savings account.
1,339.92
On trust fund checking account.
.51
Dividends:
7,597 . 48
On co-operative and savings and loan bank
shares.
1,255.00
On industrial shares (Roya! Weaving Co.).
1,000.00
On bond investment trust shares
300.00
Rent of Trust Property (Cottage) :
575.00
Deduct:
10,727.48
Taxes and Charges Paid to Town of Norton:
1-2 of 1931 taxes and charges 8.02
1-2 of 1932 taxes. 5.84
13.86
Repairs on Haynes Estate Tenements
158.27
172.13
10,555.35
THE ATTLEBOROUGH HOSPITAL Summary of General Fund Accounts December 31. 1932 EXHIBIT B
Cash in checking account. $ 40.10
25.00
Due from trust fund
. 24
Deficit
18,134.66
18,200.00
Notes payable.
18,200.00
THE ATTLEBOROUGH HOSPITAL Analysis of Deficit General Fund, Year 1932 SCHEDULE B-1
DEFICIT, DECEMBER 31, 1931
$13,394.34
EXPENSES DURING THE YEAR 1932
81,471.83
RECEIPTS DURING THE YEAR 1932:
From patients, supply sales, etc. 61,778.03
From interest on checking account. 5.43
From donations
4,032.70
From annual memberships. 360.00
From income from trust fund invest- ments. 10,555.35 76,731.51
EXPENSES IN EXCESS OF RECEIPTS 4,740.32
DEFICIT, DECEMBER 31, 1932
18,134.66
Cash in office fund.
2,555.00
THE ATTLEBOROUGH HOSPITAL Summary of Trust Fund Accounts, December 31, 1932 SCHEDULE D $ 1,342.23 Due general fund. 100.00
Cash. .
Note receivable.
Fund accounts :
Savings accounts . Bonds.
29,805.00
Albert W. and Ellen Winsor Founda- tion .. 93,125.00
Charles C. Wilmarth
10,000.00
Emily H. Horton . .
1,000.00
Sturdy Foundation 30,000.00
Donated buildings and equipment ..
172,392.72
1925 Campaign build. and equipment. 349,887.63
Equity in Haynes tenement property . 2,300.00 554,580.35
Mary A. Wilmarth Permanent Bed.
5,000.00
Dorothy Sulloway Sweet Permanent Bed. 5,000.00
Annie L. Ray Permanent Bed.
5,000.00
Albert K. and Mary J. Hunton Per- nent Bed
5,000.00
Francis A. Crandall
500.00
Sarah Finberg.
2,000.00
Life Membership
4,150.00
James H. and Adah S. Sturdy Real Estate Foundation. .
30,000.00
Ida C. Bright Permanent Bed.
5,000.00
Sarah J. and Mary Briggs. .
5,000.00
Sturdy Memorial Hospital Alumnae Association Permanent Bed. 5,000.00
Henrietta F. Leonard.
1,753.30
Laura V. Gustin Conibear
1,000.00
Georgianna H. Williams
500.00
J. Frank Mason.
10,000.00
Norman Lund .
512.73
Elizabeth S. Haynes.
2,200.00
Sundry Donations for Buildings and Equipment. 10,000.00
Estate of Fannie M. Tappan, Dona- tions for Buildings and Equipment 10,000.00 Sweet Donations for Buildings and Equipment. . 152,392.72
1925 Campaign. 363,294.46
Florence M. Sweet, Permanent Bed . Surplus. .
5,000.00
24,225.63
$
.24
ANNUAL REPORT
742,428.21 47
$766,654.08
$766,654.08
Stocks
45,100.00
Real estate and equipment:
Harriet A. Robinson Wilmarth Per- manent Bed 5,000.00
William R. Cobb
5,000.00
135,726.50
48
ANNUAL REPORT
THE ATTLEBOROUGH HOSPITAL Schedule of Life Members Trust Fund, December 31, 1932 SCHEDULE D-2
Maurice J. Baer
Helena A. Leach
Lloyd G. Balfour
Ellen L. Mason
Walter B. Ballou
Charles A. Mooers
Randolph E. Bell
Dr. Frederick V. Murphy
C. O. Gustav Beuttel
Geneva E. Murphy
Amos S. Blackinton
Edgar A. Remington
George S. Bliven
Lillian B. Remington
Frank J. Ryder
Gertrude F. Ryder
George A. Rich
Charlotte A. Rich
*Miles L. Carter
Alice M. Richardson
*George W. Cheever Harriet O. Cheever
Naomi W. Sawyer
*Edward P. Claflin
George F. Sawyer
*Martha A. Claflin
Frank E. Smith
Samuel M. Stone
Ruth W. Clap Dr. Joshua W. Clarke
Tilda B. Stone
W. E. Coles
Mary E. Sweeney
Florence M. Sweet
Theron S. Curtis Blanche Daggett
Gertrude H. Sweet
Harold E. Sweet
*William J. Dobson (2) Joseph Finberg Victor R. Glencross
*Joseph L. Sweet Marian H. Sweet
Frank H. Sadler
Leonilda Sweeney
Mary A. Toner
James V. Toner
Lida M. Holbrook Albert S. Ingraham
Charles A. Whiting
*Gertrude E. Kendall Walter M. Kendall Annie G. King Dr. Ralph P. Kent
*Charles C. Wilmarth
William L. King
*Mary A. Wilmarth Rathbun Willard John Wolfenden
Max London
Harry C. Wolfenden
William J. Luther
Blanche Wolfenden
Myra B. Makepeace
*Deceased
THE ATTLEBOROUGH HOSPITAL Analysis of Surplus Trust Fund, Year 1932 SCHEDULE D-3
BALANCE, DECEMBER 31, 1931 $26,010.38
Deduct: Net loss on sales of securities. 1,784.75
BALANCE, DECEMBER 31, 1932
24,225.63
HAROLD E. SWEET, Treasurer.
*Edward L. Gowen Horace B. Gowen Jessie M. Gowen Graduate Nurses Club Dr. William O. Hewitt Harry R. Holbrook
Annie F. Upham
Ernest T. Upham
*Josie A. Whiting Beatrice W. Wilmarth
Edwin F. Leach
David E. Makepeace
Frank H. Sadler
Hayward H. Sweet
Harold K. Richardson
*Philip E. Brady Fred E. Briggs Alberta F. Carpenter Marion P. Carter
+
49
ANNUAL REPORT
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SECRETARY of the STURDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AID ASSOCIATION
October 3, 1932.
During the year there have been three regular meetings of the Sturdy Me- morial Hospital Aid Association, one special meeting and the annual meeting. The president, Mrs. Olive Briggs, has presided at all of the meetings and the average attendance has been twelve.
The Purchasing Committee, with Mrs. Gertrude Sweet as chairman, has attended to the securing of supplies as well as purchasing many necessities for the hospital. A factory truck for use in the laundry, an anatomical model for assistance in class work for the nurses and a foot printing machine with birth certificates have been added to the regular equipment of the hospital.
One of the hallways leading to the operating room was redecorated by the Association, and $1000.00 was contributed towards the purchase of an ambulance to replace the one which was becoming unfit for service.
The sewing committee with Mrs. Lillian Briggs and Mrs. Ruth Smith as co- chairmen has been most active, cutting and distributing to various organizations a large number of necessary garments and supplies for the hospital. The com- mittee reports a total of 1,951 completed pieces. Many church organizations, clubs and classes have given generously of their time for the completion of these supplies and their services are greatly appreciated by the Sewing Committee and the Association.
The annual donation day with Mrs. Helen Gibb as chairman was a gratifying success, people responding even more generously than in past years. We ap- preciate the hearty cooperation of the people of North Attleboro as expressed in their generous contribution and the valuable aid of their workers.
The free beds have been used ten times as follows: women's bed three times, children's bed twice, maternity bed five times.
In closing the year the officers of the Association desire to extend gratitude to all those who have given of their sympathy and time and services for the welfare of the ill and suffering of Attleboro and surrounding communities.
Lida M. Holbrook, Secretary.
50
ANNUAL REPORT
Sturdy Memorial Hospital Aid Association REPORT OF TREASURER October 1st, 1931 to October 1st, 1932
Receipts
Balance, October 1st, 1931
$1,227.84
Received from Community Chest
4,813.53
Interest on daily balance.
16.36
Furnishing fund.
7.05
Gertrude H. Sweet (for goods)
13.98
$6,078.76
Expenses
Women's Free Bed.
$ 250.00
Children's Free Bed
250.00
Maternity Bed.
500.00
Paid towards purchase of ambulance.
1,000.00
Hospital supplies
3,424.25
Painting
69.00
China
49.07
Federal tax on checks
.14
$5,542.46
$ 536.30
FURNISHING FUND Receipts
Balance October 1st, 1931 .
$ 70.26
Received from Gertrude F. Ryder.
25.00
Received from Women's Benevolent Society.
25.00
Received from Raymond M. Horton (31 and 32)
50.00
Received from Daughters of Isabella .
25.00
Received from Q: O. C. Class
25.00
Received from Sturdy Memorial Hospital Alumni.
25.00
Received from Mutual Helpers .
25.00
Received from Graduate Nurses Club
25.00
Received from Ioline Bacon Class
25.00
Interest
4.64
$ 324.90
Expenses
Painting
$ 18.00
Chaise Lounge
24.95
China. . .
85.30
Lamp Shades
7.00
Hot water bottles
15.00
Cambric
37.50
Overdrawn
.05
$ 187.80
Balance, October 1st, 1932
$ 137.10
Respectfully submitted,
Annie A. Wheeler, Treasurer.
51
ANNUAL REPORT
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SEWING COMMITTEE of the Sturdy Memorial Hospital Aid Association October 3, 1932
Pilgrim Alliance-
72 Many Tail Binders 12 T Binders 170 Diapers 50 Draw Sheets 12 Maternity Skirts
12 Instrument cases 6 Operating Table Pads
Women's Benevolent Society, Murray Universalist Church 360 Diapers 50 Draw Sheets 211 Many Tail Binders
22 Maternity Skirts
17 Lap Sheets
12 Children's Night Dresses
54 T Binders
50 Towels 18 Operating Table Pads 24 Instrument cases
Martha A. Claflin Class, Murray Universalist Church 24 Many Tail Binders
Sewing Society, Congregational Church 20 Tray Cloths
6 Table Cloths
46 Many Tail Binders
80 Diapers
26 Draw Sheets 4 Napkins 6 Lap Sheets
I. L. Bacon Class, Congregational Church
36 Many Tail Binders 40 Diapers 6 Instrument cases
Class 20, Congregational Church 24 Many Tail Binders 60 Diapers
Baptist Ladies Home Circle 6 Lap Sheets 200 Diapers 42 Many Tail Binders
Swedish Church
6 Instrument Cases 12 Many Tail Binders 60 Diapers
North Attleboro Ladies 12 T Binders 12 Many Tail Binders 12 Operating Table Pads 60 Diapers
Making a total of 1,951 pieces.
Respectfully submitted, Signed: Mrs. Lillian E. Briggs Mrs. Ruth Smith
52
ANNUAL REPORT
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PURCHASING COMMITTEE of the Hospital Aid Association October 3 ,1932
1 Chaise Lounge
1 Dozen Hot Water Bottles
1 Laundry Truck
6 Dozen Baby Shirts
13 Mattresses-re-made and covered
1 Sexless Model for Class Work
36 Gray Blankets
3 Rugs
6 Vases
2 Unfinished Wall Racks
1 Chair
2 Mirrors for Wall
22 Baby Blankets
5 Dozen Baby Bands
1
Set Mixed Brushes
1 Foot Printing Outfit and Birth Certificates
2 Models for Class Room
25 Yards Rubber Sheeting
84 Dozen Fruit Dishes
8 Dozen Tea Cups and Saucers
3
Dozen Oatmeal Bowls
1 Soup Bowl
1 Milk Pitcher
1 Casserole
3
Platters
1
Gravy Boat
1 Pickle Dish
191
Yards Cretonne
13 Dozen and 4 of thread
445 Yards Marquisette
1 Piece Georgette Crepe
10 Dozen Gowns
118 Yards Lace
227 Yards Dimity
37 Dozen Wash Cloths
12 Dozen Sheets
60 Dozen Pillow Cases
12 Dozen Huck Towels
1041 1-2 Yards Unbleached Cotton
1090 1-2 Yards Huck Toweling
12 Gross Tape
1150 Yards Goodnight Twill
117 3-4 Yards Chambray
388 Pieces Diaper Cloth
100 1-2 Yards Scrim
525 Yards Sheeting
200 Bed Spreads
108 1-4 Yards Indian Head
418 Yards Flannel
60 Yards Monks Cloth
36 Yards Fringe
Respectfully submitted, Signed: Gertrude H. Sweet Tilda B. Stone Esther M. Stone
53
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Building Inspector
To His Honor the Mayor and Municipal Council,
Gentlemen :-
Following is the report of the Building Inspector for the year 1932, a total of 136 permits were issued amounting to $83,042.00, divided as follows:
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