USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1946 > Part 2
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Invested in Attleborough Savings & Loan Association Shares .. $ 7,500.00
WILLIAM MARSHALL, Treasurer.
21
ANNUAL REPORT
TAX TITLE ACCOUNT
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Municipal Council :-
Presented herewith is a statement of the Tax Title Account showing value of Tax Titles. January 1, 1946, additions during the year, the amount of decrease caused by redemptions and foreclosures in 1946, and balance as of January, 1, 1947.
Value of Tax Title Account as of January 1, 1946 Additions during 1946:
$ 3,478.43
1946 Taxes and special assessments with costs and interest. . $ 1,055.08
1945 Sales made in 1946
244.71
1,299.79
Decrease in value by:
Redemptions $ 612.27
Foreclosures.
513.60
$ 1,125.87
Balance of Tax Title Account
As of January 1, 1947.
3,652.35
$ 4,778.22
WILLIAM MARSHALL, Treasurer.
TAX POSSESSIONS ACCOUNT
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Municipal Council :-
Presented herewith is a statement of the Tax Possessions Account showing value of Tax Possessions January 1, 1946, additions during the year, the amount of decrease caused by sales in 1946, and balance as of January 1, 1947. Value of Tax Possessions January 1, 1946 $23,745.69 Additions during 1946 513.60
Decrease of value through sales in 1946 $ 3,016.27
$24,259.29
Value of Tax Possessions as of January 1, 1947
21,243.02
$24,259.29
WILLIAM MARSHALL, Treasurer.
CITY OF ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS DEBT STATEMENT
As of January 1, 1947
Valuation for 1944 less abatements to Jan. 1, 1947
$29,504,674.96
Valuation for 1945 less abatements to Jan. 1, 1947 29,739,969.42
Valuation for 1946 less abatements to Jan. 1, 1947 30,186,755.57
Gross Net Valuation Average Valuation . Debt Limit 2 1-2%.
$89,431,399.95 29,810,466. 65 745,261 66
Total debts of all kinds.
$169,500.00
Debt Outside Debt Limit
Municipal Relief Loan Act of 1938. . . $12,000.00
High School Addition Bonds 39,500.00 51,500.00
$
118,000.00
Borrowing capacity January 1, 1947. $ 627,261 66
$ 4,778.22
22
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the City Collector
1946 Expenditures $6,952.91
1947 Budget 7,295.50
January 15, 1947
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Municipal Council:
I herewith submit the annual report of the City Collector for the year 1946.
The total amount collected and paid to William Marshall, City Treasurer, is $1.217,380.27 divided as follows
Real Estate Taxes
$814,821.34
Personal Property Taxes.
78,834.39
Poll Taxes
10,922 00
Motor Vehicle Excise
28,349.35
Betterments
18,061.49
Committed Interest.
338.28
Water Rates
144.925 63
Pipe and Labor Charges
5,041.36
Highway 92.33
Welfare.
105,230.53
School
3,271.81
Health.
3,380.27
Public Property
1,243 50
Estates of Deceased Persons
558.06
Return of Taxes Abated (C1. 17.1)
134 00
Recording Water Lien.
1.00
Interest on Taxes and Water
1,217.91
Costs on Taxes and Water.
957.02
Following is a list of outstanding accounts as of December 31, 1946:
1946 Real Estate Taxes
$ 39,816.35
1946 Personal Property Taxes 4,444.19
1946 Poll Taxes 26.00
1946 Motor Vehicle Excise
670.29
1946 Petterments
1,433.58
1946 Committed Interest
32.60
1946 Water
2.471.78
1946 Pipe and Labor Charges
1,631.58
Highway
22.43
Public Property
72 00
Welfare.
1,970.29
Estates of Deceased Persons
214.10
Total $ 52,857.19
Respectfully submitted,
Doris L. Austin, City Collector.
52.00
School
23
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Park Commission
1946 Expenditures. $21,972.99
1947 Budget. 26,426.60
To the Honorable Mayor and City Council Attleboro, Massachusetts
I enclose report of the Superintendent of Parks and Playground Supervisor for the year 1946. This includes Capron Park, the Common, Angell Park, Blackington Park and the triangle at Hebronville, which are all in our charge but on account of limited funds and labor shortage we could give the outside beauty spots only limited service.
Our budget this year included the finish of the Casino, which we expect to have open all year round after the heating units have been installed.
I trust your Honorable Body will give us the amount asked for as we have gone over this budget, and we feel that the amount asked for is the amount needed to keep our parks in good condition.
During this last year we received from Mr. M. J. Baer, formerly of this city, the sum of $10,000. which will be known as the M. J. Baer Fund, the income to be used preferably for the playgrounds. We appreciate this gift especially as Mr. Baer has not been a citizen of this city for the past fifteen years.
Our Park Commission thanks Mr. Robert W. Sharkey and the entire Capron Park force for their cooperation given us during the year 1946.
Yours very respectfully,
Park Commission,
S. M. Stone, Chairman H. C. Wolfenden T. G. Sadler
Mr. Samuel Stone Chairman of the Park Commissioners
Attleboro, Mass.
Dear Sir:
We would like to submit the following report of activities at Capron Park during the summer season of 1946.
The Capron Park playground opened on the first of July for a period of nine weeks, closing August 30th. During that time the activities were many and varied. In addition to the baseball league and the playground baseball team, there were horseshoes, paddletennis, soccer, basketball, touch football, tennis, and swimming, and many different types of games including checkers, chess, monopoly and others.
The new basketball and backboard purchased this summer proved to be a very successful major improvement.
Owing to the meat shortage only two weenie roasts were held.
The annual field day was held on Thursday, August 29th. It featured an all-star game between two teams picked from the Junior League and based on their performance during the summer. Field events and swimming events followed later in the day with ribbons and medals awarded as prizes.
The attendance in the swimming pool varied with the weather. The aver- age daily attendance was 63; the total for the summer 2835. The number atten !- ing the swimming lessons was very good with many being successful.
24
ANNUAL REPORT
At the end of the summer all the boys from the Junior League were taken to a ball game in Boston.
We would recommend that the floor of the swimming pool be repaired if possible.
We would like to express our appreciation to all those who helped make the season a successful one.
Respectfully, Virginia A. Lee James H. Lee Playground Supervisors
Board of Park Commissioners Attleboro, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my first annual report as Superintendent of Capron Park,
Mr. John E. Anderson retired as superintendent on April 20th after more than twenty years of faithful service. As a result of Mr. Anderson's hard work and planning. Capron Park is a beauty spot that Attleboro may well be proud of. The people of Attleboro appreciate his untiring efforts and regret the fact that the law forces his retirement at this time.
I wish to thank Mr. Anderson for his interest and patience preparing me to carry on in his place.
The current shortages and increase in prices has interfered with many of the plans for the Park but it is to be hoped that there will soon be a change for the better.
The Casino was painted and shingled this Spring. Hot and cold water was also installed at the request of the Health Department. The grandstand was painted and repaired. Two tennis courts were kept in condition for play. Two new nets were ordereed in May but were not received until October. These are ready for use next year.
The zoo building had the trim, window frames and animal cages washed and painted.
Mr. Carl Johnson who takes care of the animals carried on his work in his usual efficient manner. I know that his thoroughness is appreciated by the thousands that visit the Park during the year.
The outside work, which includes the care of the Common, Angell Park Johnson-Morin Square. Fiske Memorial Square, Memorial Bridge. Hebronville Triangle, site of Attleboro's first house, and a nursery at the City Infirmary in addition to Capron Park. taxed the men to their utmost. At the peak of the season we had eight men employed in this work and this number has now dwind- led to three men. Mr. Frank Rego who has had seventeen years experience in this work has been of a great deal of assistance to me.
The ball field has been its busiest in years with the Park League, Twilight League, and Boosters League using it in addition to the High School and inde- pendent teams. Sunday baseball was tried out for the first time and proved very successful. It meant considerable added work for the men but since the Park is meant to be used and enjoyed this work was done with a sense of satis- faction.
25
ANNUAL REPORT
The playground and pool were busy all summer under careful supervision. The children enjoyed themselves and co-operated to keep the Park clean and safe.
There were six band concerts during the summer and they were enjoyed by a great number of people. Mr. Greene's Jewelry City Band presented excellent programs.
Fourth of July was a busy day at Capron Park and estimates by the Police Department were that ten thousand people were at the Park to enjoy the day's activities.
I wish to thank His Honor, the Mayor, the Municipal Council, and the Park Commissioners for their co-operation. I wish also to thank Chief Marron and the men of his department, Chief Clark and the men of his department, Mr. King, the Wire Inspector, Mr. Mawney and the men of the Public Works Depart- ment for the many favors accorded me. The support of these and many other citizens of Attleboro has helped and encouraged me during this first year.
Respectfully yours,
Robert W. Sharkey, Superintendent
26
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Board of Assessors
1946 Expenditures. $10,180 10
1947 Budget . 12,018 00
To His Honor, the Mayor and Municipal Council:
Gentlemen:
The Board of Assessors respectfully submits the report of the Assessing Department for the year 1946:
TABLE OF AGGREGATES
Number of Persons Assessed on Property 8,089
Number of Polls assessed. 7,749
Valuation of taxable Real Estate.
$26,788,910.00
Valuation of taxable Personal Property
2,626,750.00
Total Tax assessed on Polls and Property
915,617.19
Number of Dwellings assessed 4,247
Number of Acres assessed 15,000
Betterment Tax and Interest $
1,790 68
MOTOR EXCISE TAX
Motor Excise Tax
$29,271.82
Number of Cars assessed.
6,995
Average Value. $ 154.00
Average Tax.
4.18
TOTAL VALUES
Value of taxable Real Estate. $26,788,910.00
Value of taxable Personal Property
2,626,750.00
Value of non-taxable Real Estate .
4,068,675.00
Value of non taxable Personal Property.
210,735.00
Treasurer's Deeds to City
90,475.00
Land of Low Value. 495.00
City's Total Valuation (Taxable and Non-Taxable) $33,786,040.00
1945 Taxable Valuation.
$29,191,155.00
1946 Taxable Valuation
29,415,660.00
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
1946 Budget and Appropriations
$1,352,341.23
1946 County Tax.
60,157.75
Under-estimate of County Tax of 1945
1,305.08
1946 County Hospital Tax
29,578.18
State Parks.
979.05
State Examination of Retirement System
134.43
State Audit of Accounts.
2,423.15
Hospital and Home Care for Veterans
250.00
1946 Overlay Account
5,292.35
Judgment on Taxes
118.03
Total
$1,452,579.25
27
ANNUAL REPORT
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Income Tax
$ 93,162.96
Corporation Tax
126,318.49
State Owned Land, reimbursement
7.08
Gasoline Tax
23,506.33
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
20,000.00
Licenses .
14,805.00
Fines
3,090.00
Special Assessments.
6,570.00
General Government.
2,158.00
Health and Sanitation
2,400.00
Charities.
101,450.00
Old Age Tax (Meals)
5,874.07
Soldiers' Benefits
5,175.00
Schools ..
11,290.00
Interest on Soldiers' Bonus
167.00
Water Revenue.
139,000 00
Costs on Water and Taxes
880.00
Interest on Tax Titles.
480.00
Interest on Taxes and Assessments.
1,759.00
Rent of City Property
2,136 00
Sale of City Property. 109.00
Over-estimate of 1945
244.13
Total Estimated Receipts
$560,912.06
APPROPRIATIONS
City, State and County Appropriations $1,476,529.25
Less Estimated Receipts 560,912.06
915,617.19
Less Polls
15,498.00
Net Amount to be raised on Property
$ 900,119.19
Tax Rate per Thousand
30.60
Taxable Property Value, Real and Personal-$29,415,660 × 30.60 = 900,119.19
Valuation of Personal Property and Real assessed in December
Value . $40,915.00
Tax. 1,252 00
We thank all other City Departments for their co-operation.
Respectfully submitted,
Board of Assessors Patrick J. Byrnes John J. Hodge Isaac H. Bruce
28
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Board of Public Welfare
1946 Expenditures $213.814.23
1947 Budget . 207,512.67
January 20th, 1947.
To His Honor the Mayor and the Muncipal Council. Attleboro, Mass.
Gentlemen:
In compliance with the City Ordinance, the Annual Report of the Board of Public Welfare for the fiscal year ending December 31st, 1946, is herewith sub- mitted:
Your attention is called to the fact that after deducting amounts received from Cities. Towns, and State that the net cost to the City of Attleboro, Mass .. for the Department of Public Welfare was $108,583.50 as against a gross expendi- ture for the entire year of $301,132.91.
A detailed statement of receipts and expenditures for the entire year is attached.
Respectfully submitted, Board of Public Welfare
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
1946
Appropriation.
$182.301.17
Additional appropriation-9-3-46
36,000.00
Total Appropriation.
$218,301.17
Plus refunds
1.036.23
$219,337.40
Total Expenditures Less Federal
$7.318.88
Total expenditures from City appropriation $213,814.03
Balance at end of year
5,523.37
SALARIES:
Appropriated S 6,016.17
EXPENDITURES
8.629.22
Less Federal
2.613.05
Total expenditures from City Appropriation 6,016 17
Balance at end of the year. 00.00
OUTSIDE RELIEF: Appropriated.
$ 41,975.00
Plus refunds
299.73
$ 42,274.73
$301,132.91
29
ANNUAL REPORT
EXPENDITURES:
Weekly cash .
$ 27,716 29
Rent, Board and Care
2,761 44
Clothing.
274.71
Fuel.
136.62
Medical
2,656 99
Cities, Towns and Institutions
4,799 41
Burials
495.00
Total expenditures from City appropriation
$ 38,840.46
Balance at end of the year.
3,434.27
ADMINISTRATION :
Appropriated
1.515.00
EXPENDITURES:
Janitor .
260.00
Phone .
251.50
Office Supplies.
784.19
Auto Maintenance .
72.11
Transportation-Outside Relief
166.56
Seeking Information.
90.35
Total expenditures
1,624 71
Less Federal
115 90
Total expenditures from City appropriation Balance at end of the year. . $ 6.19
$ 1,508.81
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN Appropriated.
$ 23,000.00
Plus refunds.
166.25
$28.166.25
EXPENDITURES.
Cash .
$ 34,154.00
Less Federal
6,193 28
Total expenditures from City appropriation. $ 27,960.72
Balance at end of the year $
205.53
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
$133,000.00
Appropriated. Plus refunds.
570.25
$133,570 25
EXPENDITURES:
Cash
$210,095.48
Less Federal.
78,396.65
Total expenditures from City appropriation. $131,698.83
Balance at end of the year
$ 1,871.42
CITY INFIRMARY Appropriated Salaries
$ 6,345.00
1,450.00
$ 7,795.00
30
ANNUAL REPORT
EXPENDITURES.
Matron salary
3 1,300.00
Laborer. .
150.00
Medical
130.85
Food Supplies
3.914.87
Clothing
92.55
Fuel
579 41
Light
112.72
Phone
45.24
Other House Maint. and Operation
1,205 14
Outbuilding Maint. and Operation
54.18
Seed and Fertilizer
159.48
Hay and Crain.
44.60
Total expenditures from City appropriation
7,789.04
Palance at end of the year.
S 5.96
Total Receipts for 1946.
$105,230.53
Collected :
Old Age Assistance
$ 85,347.13
Aid to Dependent Children.
9,282.48
General Relief
9,174.24
City Infirmary ..
1,426.68
$105,230.53
Amount of money spent from City appropriation, $213,814.03, less reim- bursements from Cities. Town and State of $105,230 53, leaves a net figure for the cost of all forms of aid by the Department of Public Welfare of $108,583.50, as against a gross expenditure for the entire Department of $301,132.91.
31
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Inspector of Buildings
Expenditures
700.00
1947 Budget. 700.00
To His Honor the Mayor and Municipal Council,
Gentlemen:
Following is the report of the Inspector of Buildings for the year 1946. During the year 439 permits were issued, amounting to $1,150,797, divided as follows :
Dwellings.
( 71)
$ 352,440.00
Manufacturing Plants.
( 3)
247,800.00
Stores.
( 7)
150,200.00
Service Stations
3)
( 23,675.00
Garages
( 66)
33,534.00
Club House.
1)
12,000.00
Minor
( 27)
8,650.00
Shingle
( 84)
32,548.00
Additions and Alterations to Mfg. Plants and Stores
( 49)
202,765.00
Additions and alterations to Dwellings.
(105)
87,185.00
Raze.
( 23)
00.00
(439)
$1,150,797.00
The total number of permits issued in 1945 was 292 amounting to $936,634.00 making a gain of 147 permits and $214,113.00 in cost.
Respectfully submitted,
Fred A. Clark, Inspector of Buildings
32
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of License Commissioners
1946 Expenditures $798.35
1947 Budget. 800.00
January 3, 1947
CITY-Attleboro, Massachusetts
Revenue Received for Alcoholic Beverage Licenses.
$19,915.00
Revenue received for Common Victualler Licenses 75.00
Revenue received for Lodging House Licenses 36.00
Total Revenue Received. $11,026.00
Total number of Alcoholic Beverage Licenses for the year 1946 31
Total number of Common Victualler Licenses for the year 1946 30
Total number of Lodging House Licenses for the year 1946. 18
Individual License Fee for each Individual Class as follows:
All Alcoholic Beverages
Innholder .
$450.00
Class A. Restaurant . 500.00
Class B. Restaurant 450.00
Tavern . 300.00
Package Goods
450.00
Fraternal Clubs
250.00
All Other Clubs
Wines and Malt Beverages
Innholder
Restaurant.
300.00
Package Goods. 200.00
Fee for Seasonal Licenses
Club. . 100.00
8 One-day Licenses 45.00
30 Common Victualler Licenses at $2.50 each 18 Lodging House Licenses at $2.00 each
Frank P. Cronan, Chairman.
0
33
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Health Department
1946 Expenditures $27,746.69
1947 Budget . 31,165.00
To His Honor the Mayor and the Municipal Council:
The report of the Health Department for the year ending December 31, 1916 is herewith respectfully submitted.
The department has lost two of its personnel by resignation. Mr. Robert C. Perriello, who served eight years as Authorized Agent, Bacteriologist and Milk Inspector, left on September 1 to join the teaching staff at Massachusetts State College. At the close of the school year in June, our dental hygienist, Miss Frances Macartney, resigned to be married, but she obligingly returned to us in October to assist Dr. Turner in getting the dental clinic functioning for the current school year. She remained until the Christmas recess, and Mrs. Turner has now kindly taken over as the Doctor's assistant pending the appointment of a new hygienist, who will resume the dental education program in the schools.
The general health of the community continued very satisfactory during the past year. No serious epidemics were encountered, though the closing quarter saw an increase in the incidences of the common childhood diseases: measles, chicken pox and whooping cough.
No cases of diphtheria or infantile paralysis were reported to the department during the year. This was our tenth consecutive year without a case of diph- theria and the department continues to stress the importance of inoculation as a strong factor in the prevention of this disease. At the free diphtheria clinics conducted by the department in the Spring and Fall of the year, 98 children re- ceived inoculations and 76 more were given booster dose protection. Many more visited their private physicians for these important toxoid treatments, but indications are that some parents still neglect to fulfill their responsibility to their children in failing to have them protected against this dread disease.
The most prevalent of the communicable diseases was measles (427 cases) , which accounted for about 50% of the total of 859 such cases reported for last year. Next to measles came chicken pox (179 cases), whooping congh (137 cases), dog bite (64 cases but no cases of rabies resulting), and scarlet fever (27 cases).
Fourteen new cases of pulmonary tuberculosis reported last year equalled the number reported in 1945. Careful supervision and follow-up of all tuberculosis cases in the city are maintained by the health nurse.
Deaths reported from all causes, excluding stillbirths, totalled 329. Diseases of the heart, of which there were 59 cases, claimed the greatest percentage, with cerebral hemorrhage next, of which there were 38 deaths. Cancer was third, with 27 deaths reported from this cause. Only six persons died of a reportable disease, tuberculosis claiming 5 and encephalitis 1.
With high public interest now being manifested in neighboring communities and nearby Rhode Island cities in the problem of sanitary improvement of eating and drinking establishments, this department hopes in 1947 to attract an in- creased local public concern for improvement in the conditions and practices in the local places where food and drink are served. Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. Perriello for his foresight and splendid efforts in directing attention to this important public health problem, and just as soon as a new Inspector is named to succeed him we shall concern ourselves with carrying forward the work begun by him. A strict adherence to the U. S. Public Health Code Regulating Eating and Drinking Establishments, as adopted in this city in 1944, will be expected of all proprietors and employees of such places.
The adoption of city-wide garbage collection and municipal rubbish collec- tion, long advocated by this department, have met with widespread public approval, but other projects for the improvement and extension of essential
3-4
ANNUAL REPORT
environmental sanitation must be undertaken in the future toenhance further the city's reputation as a clean and healthy place in which to live. These include: (1) Establishment of a comfort station near the business center; (2) Mosquito control; (3) Permanent rodent control: (4) Reclaiming of rat and mosquito- infested swampy land-flood and sanitary walling of the rivers in Attleboro; (5) Extension of sanitary sewage system to all sections of the city.
The following reports, submitted by members of the department, show clearly the work accomplished during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
Fernand L. Girouard, M. D., Health Officer
REPORT OF THE HEALTH NURSE
Dr. Fernand L. Girouard,
Health Officer,
Attleboro, Mass.,
Dear Doctor Girouard:
I herewith submit the annual statistical report of the activities of the Health Nurse for the year 1946.
Number of visits to and in behalf of tuberculosis cases 376
Number of visits to and in behalf of contacts of Tb cases 70
Number of visits to and in behalf of suspicious Tb cases. 59
Number of visits to Bristol County Hospital with persons for X-ray, admit- tance and pneumothorax treatment. 96
Admitted to Lakeville State Hospital (Tb other forms) 1
Number of cases of tuberculosis reported in 1946. 14
Number of deaths reported from tuberculosis in 1946 6
Number of visits to and in behalf of other infectious diseases 560 Number of visits to and in behalf of crippled children. 52
Number of visits to and in behalf of immunization, including assistance at 11 diphtheria prevention clinics. 471
Number completing inoculations at these clinics. 98
Number given booster doses at these clinics. 76
Number of visits to and in behalf of school children 188
Other v sits-check on biologicals at Sturdy Hospital, social service and other Health Department business 395
Total of all visits. 2268
Twenty-six persons in this city received treatment and care at Bristol County Hospital. One received the same at Lakeville Hospital and one at the Rutland Veterans Administration Hospital.
Of the babies born in 1945, 68.8% were found to have been inoculated against diphtheria during their first year.
Respectfully submitted,
Lois E. Wilmarth, R. N.,
Health Nurse
35
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF DENTAL CLINIC
Dr. Fernand L. Girouard Health Officer
Attleboro, Mass.
Dear Doctor Girouard:
Another successful year has been completed in the Attleboro School Dental Clinic. During the last year it has been necessary to continue working only three mornings a week due to the inability to secure the services of another den- tist. However, I feel that proportionately the results have been most grati- fying. As in the past our purpose is twofold: First, to preserve the first Per- manent Molars; and second, to keep the deciduous teeth in repair until the per- manent successors are ready to appear.
The preventive phase of our dental program was carried out in the schools by Frances L. Fletcher, our dental hygienist.
Both Mrs. Fletcher and I wish to thank most sincerely the Superintendent of Schools, principals and teachers for their splendid cooperation during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
W. E. Turner, D. D. S. Frances L. Fletcher, D. H.
Statistical Report of the Dental Clinic
Days Operated
98
Sittings
Old Patients. 279
204
Fillings
Permanent Teeth
444
Deciduous Teeth
575
Extractions
136
Permanent Teeth
13
Deciduous Teeth.
123
Cleanings
60
Examinations
6
Treatments
25
Dismissals
179
Work Completed
168
Refused Treatment. 11
High School Athlètes were examined by School Dentist for record of dental defects and restorations.
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