USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1949 > Part 3
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Of the babies born in 1948, 83% were found to have been inoculated against diphtheria during their first year, either by their private physicians or at the Health Department clinics.
Respectfully submitted,
Lois E. Wilmarth, R.N.
Health Nurse
30
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE MILK INSPECTOR, BACTERIOLOGIST AND AUTHORIZED AGENT
Dr. Fernand L. Girouard
Health Officer
Attleboro, Mass.
Dear Doctor Girouard:
I herewith submit my annual report as Milk Inspector, Bacteriologist and Agent for the year ending December 31, 1949.
Number of dealers selling milk in Attleboro 37
Estimated number of quarts of milk sold daily in Attleboro 12,464
Estimated number of quarts of cream sold daily in Attleboro 542
Number of producers selling milk to dealers licensed in Attleboro 166
25
Number of dairy farms inspected
Total number of milk and cream samples collected
597
Tests made on these samples:
Bacteria 590
Butter Fat 586
Total Solids 383
E. Coli 597
Phosphatase
589
Sediment 589
Letters were sent out on sub-standard milk and cream to the dealers concerned. Samples of raw milk were taken from 77 Producers and the following tests made:
Bacteria ( Raw) 93
Bacteria (Lab. Pasteurized) 93
Microscopics 119
Butterfat 32
Total Solids 4
Total number of ice cream samples taken
30
Tests made on these samples : Bacteria 30
E. Coli 30
Butterfat
30
Number of restaurants, kitchens, bars, taverns, lunchrooms and clubs under inspection in Attleboro 59
Number of swab tests made to determine cleanliness of restaurant, bar and fountain eating and drinking utensils 611
Two series of food handlers' courses were held, consisting of three classes each, for personnel not previously given training in food handling. About 75 permits were issued to those completing the course.
Number of public and private water samples analyzed
78
Tests made on these: pH-78; Bacteria-77; E Coli-64; E Coli-Green Bile-59 Residual Chlorine-10
One well was condemned.
Lake Como was declared unfit for bathing by reason of pollution. Number of samples taken at Playground Swimming Pools 12
Tests made on these : pH-12; Residual Chlorine-12; Bacteria-12
E Coli-9; E Coli-Green Bile-9
15
Number of milk plants inspected
31
ANNUAL REPORT
Number of bakeries inspected and permits issued
4
Number of Trailer Camps and Overnight Cabins inspected 7
One new soft drink bottling plant inspected and licensed, making two such plants in Attleboro. Old Age and Convalescent Boarding Homes inspected 5
Total nuisance complaints investigated, i.e., overflowing cesspools and septic tanks, water shut-offs, keeping of animals and fowl without permits, insanitary conditions, improper rubbish and garbage disposals 71
Respectfully submitted,
Frank L. Cushman
REPORT OF THE DENTAL CLINIC
Dr. Fernand L. Girouard
Health Officer Attleboro, Mass.
Dear Doctor Girouard:
We herewith submit the annual report of the Dental Clinic for 1949:
Number of children inspected, September 1949
1121
Mouths found defective 763
Applications for treatment at School Dental Clinic 251
Number of clinic days operated 140
Number of sittings 763
Number of fillings
1267
Number of extractions
113
Number of cleanings
90
Number of sodium fluoride treatments
94
Cases completed
169
The Dental Hygienist visits each first, second and third grade classroom once each month. This includes ten schools and forty-six rooms. Instruction emphasizing the habits of tooth brushing, early visits to the dentist and proper diet are given. Booklets are distributed for pupil use and for use in the school libraries.
Respectfully submitted,
W. E. Turner, D.D.S.
Barbara Arnold, D.H.
32
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS AND INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
Dr. F. L. Girouard
Health Officer
Attleboro, Mass.
Dear Dr. Girouard:
I herewith submit my report for the period from June to Decem- ber, 1949.
Number of animals examined and quarantined for the period of fourteen days to determine whether or not they had rabies. This necessitates two visits 38
All dogs known to have bitten persons must be quarantined for a fourteen- day period. It should be pointed out that no one has the right to destroy the suspected animal, or release the animal before the expiration of the observation period, except the animal inspector.
Number of premises inspected
71
The majority were found to be clean and sanitary.
Number of animals inspected at these premises:
Cows 456 Swine 937
Heifers
27
Sheep 40
Calves
32
Goats 29
Bulls
12
Ponies 2
Steer
8
Horses
44
Number of interstate cattle shipment permits received and checked
28
Respectfully submitted,
James C. DeWitt, D.V.M. Inspector of Animals Inspector of Slaughtering
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
Dr. Fernand L. Girouard, Health Officer
Attleboro, Mass.
Dear Doctor Girouard:
During the year 1949, I issued 186 applications, including 30 which were inspected by the Assistant Inspector, Wilfred Perra.
90 of these were for new construction
47 of these were for replacing old work
14 of these were for replacing sink traps
29 of these were for replacing lead work
3 of these were for connecting old houses to city sewer
3 of these were for hooking up dishwashers
186 TOTAL
Respectfully submitted,
Allan A. Gross Inspector of Plumbing
33
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of City Solicitor
January 20, 1950.
The Honorable Cyril Brennan,
Mayor of the City of Attleboro, City Hall, Attleboro, Mass.
My Dear Mr. Mayor:
In this, my final report as City Solicitor, I wish to thank all the officials and employees of the City of Attleboro who have worked with me, and I can say in all sincerity that I have enjoyed working with them.
I wish, in particular, to pay a tribute to Senator Francis J. O'Neil, former Mayor of the city, my chief for five years, to Kenneth Blandin, the City Clerk, who was always helpful and cooperative, to Fire Chief Joseph Mowry, who, in his capacity as Building Inspector, was a great help in zoning cases, and to my friend, Reverend Frank Briggs, Chairman of the Planning Board.
At this time I am pleased to report that the legal docket of the city has been cleared. There are no legal matters of importance pending.
It was a pleasure and an honor to have served the citizens of Attleboro for five years. I know the affairs of the city will be ably handled by my successor, Francis M. Flaherty.
Cordially, Daniel A. J. Doyle,
City Solicitor
34
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Planning Board
1949
During the calendar year 1949 the Planning Board held sixteen regular and five special meetings with an average attendance of five. PLATS
Edgewood Park Plat and Cowan Manor Plat which were under considera- tion at the close of 1948 were given final approval.
Four public hearings were held on the Acceptance of new plats, namely: The Lincoln Home Development Annex No. 1, The Lincoln Home Develop- ment Captain Annex No. 2, Pitas Acres, and Ridge Hill Terrace. These all received final approval.
HEARINGS ON AMENDMENTS TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE
A recommendation to the Municipal Council was pending at the close of 1948 on the rezoning of Washington Street from the Rhode Island state line to Barrows Street, changing the Residential use to Business use. The Board did not approve of the proposed change and so recommended to the Council. The Council after its hearing on the proposed changes in use modified them by preserving certain residential districts as recommended by the Board.
Five public hearings were held on Amendments to the Zoning Ordinance, four of which were for the changing of the boundaries of zoning districts and one for a change in the wording of the Ordinance, as follows:
1. The extension of the Industrial District to include Lot No. 30, Assessors New Plat No. 32 on the westerly bank of the Ten Mile River canal at the foot of Sixth Street, originally zoned for General Residence. This was approved by the Board and so recommended to the Municipal Council.
2. The extension of the Business District on Washington Street to include Lot No. 114, situated on the southwesterly corner of Washington Street and Highland Avenue, as shown on Assessors New Plat No. 12. Said lot being in a Single Residence District. This was not approved, and not recommended in the report to the Municipal Council.
3. The change in use from Single to General Residence use of the easterly portion of Hill Crest Oaks Plat, containing 12.7 acres more or less, and bounded by South Avenue, Hanisch Road, Hill Crest Drive and Snell Street as shown on Assessors New Plat No. 85. This was approved and so recommended.
4. The extension of the Business District to include the whole of lots No. 415, 416 and a portion of Lot 417 on Maple Street at the end of Brook Street as shown on Assessors New Plat No. 46 and originally zoned for General Resi- dence use. Approved by the Board and so recommended to the Council.
5. The change in wording of the Zoning Ordinance in "Section 14A- Residences Located in Business or Industrial Districts" by inserting after the word 'constructed', the words 'reconstructed, altered'. Approved by the Board and so recommended to the Council.
35
ANNUAL REPORT
TRAFFIC CONTROL
The Board cooperated with the Mayor, Police Commissioners, Fire Depart- ment Engineers, Municipal Council Committee on Streets and the Retail Merchants Association, in a study of the parking and traffic conditions of the City. Two meetings were held which made recommendations to the Mayor and City Council approving the purchase and installation of parking meters along certain streets, a building line on Wall Street to widen that street so as to reduce the present traffic hazard, a strict enforcement of the parking regula- tions and fourteen suggestions for improving traffic conditions in the central part of the city. These bodies formed a representative committee to meet from time to time at the call of the Chairman for further consideration of the traffic conditions in the city.
During the year the Board made the following recommendations to the Mayor and his Municipal Council:
1. That the Hayward Field parcel of land fronting on North Avenue should remain intact for further development and that no lots of land should be sold from it.
2. That the City accept a new layout of the triangular piece of land at Peck Street, Peck Avenue and Benefit Street, according to plans drawn by Mr. Russell Tennant.
3. The establishment of a building line or lines on Pleasant Street from Gustin Avenue to the Taunton Branch Railroad Bridge, to make possible a future widening to fifty feet in accordance with plans on file in the City En- gineer's Office.
4. The establishment of a building line or lines on Park Street from Mowry Street to Angell Park to make possible a future widening to fifty feet.
5. A survey of Mowry Street from Park Street to Maynard Street for the purpose of establishing a building line or lines to insure a suitable width for Mowry Street.
6. The approval of a suggestion made by the M. F. Ashley & Company Incorporated, that it deed a certain strip of land ten feet wide on the westerly side of Sturdy Street from Holman Street to Emory Street.
The Board also unanimously recommended to the Zoning Board of Appeal the re-hearing of two petitions, and by request of that Board rendered an opinion upon one petition before it.
FURTHER SUGGESTIONS
1. The extension of Brook Street to South Main Street over the right of way now owned by the City. This would be a step toward opening up a pos- sible extension of the industrial area.
2. A building line on Starkey Avenue from Pleasant Street to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad bridge to make possible a future widening to fifty feet.
3. Hayward Field skating pond. The city owns a meadow and brook at the rear of Hayward Field. At no great expense a dam could be built across this brook and a sufficient area could be flooded to make a safe skating pond.
36
ANNUAL REPORT
4. Sale of city owned land. Before city owned land is sold, the Planning Board be asked to make a recommendation concerning the proposed sale. This would help to avoid conflicts with the Board's Master Plan.
5. The duplication of street names in the city should be corrected and the houses on certain streets should be re-numbered.
We have been pleased to note the increasing use of our office by those who check on the Zoning regulations as they apply to the "use" of their land. All are very welcome.
The work of the Planning Board is not confined, however, to the Zoning regulations. Its main purpose is to be a fact finding body, a research depart- ment to obtain the information needed to make a Master plan for the future development of the city with special reference to the health, safety, conven- ience, morals and general welfare of the inhabitants.
We gratefully acknowledge the cooperation and courtesy extended by all departments of the City Government and the Press.
Respectfully submitted, ATTLEBORO PLANNING BOARD
Robert W. Mawney, Secretary Frank L. Briggs, Chairman J. Burleigh Moulton John J. Hodge Clifford A. Swanson W. F. Walton Philip F. Leach
37
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Board of Assessors
January 17, 1950
To the Honorable Mayor and Municipal Council
Gentlemen:
We submit herewith our Annual Report for the year 1949 and wish to thank all departments for their kind co-operation.
Respectfully,
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
Patrick J. Byrnes, Chairman Christopher W. McNary William E. Hannan
TABLE OF AGGREGATES
Number of Persons assessed on Real and Personal Property
8,970
Number of Persons assessed on Polls
7,790
Number of Dwellings assessed
4,536
Number of Acres assessed
15,000
TAXES LEVIED
Real Estate Tax
$1,262,147.70
Personal Property Tax
119,106.52
Poll Tax
15,580.00
$1,396,834.22
MOTOR EXCISE TAXES
Number of Cars assessed
9,394
Motor Excise Tax Levied
$ 118,886.14
Average Value
394.00
Average Tax
12.66
TOTAL VALUES
Value of Taxable Real Estate
$31,011,000.00
Value of Taxable Personal Property
2,926,450.00
Value of Non-taxable Real Estate.
4,104,270.00
Value of Non-taxable Personal Property
2,284,515.00
Treasurer's Deeds to City
76,195.00
Land of Low Value
445.00
City's Total Valuation-Taxable and Non-taxable
$40,326,235.00
38
ANNUAL REPORT
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
1949 Budget and Appropriations
$ 2,053,675.20
1949 County Tax
80,720.43
1949 County Hospital
32,579.22
State Parks
1,963.71
State Examination of Retirement System
90.65
State Audit of Municipal Accounts
2,015.76
1948 Overlay Account
13,259.22
Underestimates of Commissioner- County Tax, State Parks, County Hospital Tax
9,561.40
Judgement on Water
65.81
$ 2,193,931.40
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
State Income Tax
$ 123,305.53
State Corporation Tax
164,718.97
State Meals Tax
6,671.64
State Owned Land
7.61
City Receipts-Local Sources
502,393.43
Total Estimated Receipts from State and Local Sources $ 797,097.18
APPROPRIATIONS
City, County and State Appropriations
$ 2,193,931.40
Less Estimated Receipts 797,097.18
Total Amount to be raised on Real Estate, Personal and
Poll Taxes
$ 1,396,834.22
Amount levied on Real Estate
$ 1,262,147.70
Amount levied on Personal Property
119,106.52
Amount levied on Poll Tax
15,580.00
$ 1,396,834.22
Valuation of Taxable Real Estate and Personal Property Tax Rate-$40.70
$33,937,450.00
40.70
Amount raised on Real Estate and Personal Property $ 1,381,254.22
Amount raised on Poll Taxes 15,580.00
Total Amount raised
$ 1,396,834.22
1948 Taxable Valuation
$32,299,970.00
1949 Taxable Valuation
$33,937,450.00
Respectfully submitted,
Board of Assessors
Patrick J. Byrnes, Chairman
Christopher W. McNary William E. Hannan
39
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of State Aid and Soldiers' Relief
REPORT OF DEPT. OF VETERANS' BENEFITS
To His Honor the Mayor and the Municipal Council:
I submit herewith report for the year ending December 31, 1949:
Paid Veterans' Benefits ( Which amount includes refunds $1154.92)
$40,304.89
Administration: Salaries and Wages $ 2,325.00 Other Expenses 325.00
Average number of cases 54
Families helped 204
Consultations with Commissioner's Office by personal calls and by phone 290
Investigations 42
Number of calls received at office of Veterans' Benefits seeking aid or information approx. 3100
(plus as many more phone calls )
Number of Burials
4
Respectfully submitted,
Arthur B. Cummings,
Veterans' Benefits Agent
40
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Police Department
January 5, 1950
To the Honorable Mayor and Members of the Municipal Council:
Gentlemen:
Herewith is submitted the annual report of the Police Department of the City of Attleboro for the year 1949.
The Department is composed of Chief, Lieutenant, three Sergeants, twenty- three Patrolmen and five Reserve Patrolmen. We have the following equip- ment: One 1946 Ford Sedan, two 1948 Ford Coaches, two 1949 Ford Coaches, one 1934 Patrol wagon which is used for utility work and one Panel body sedan which is used for an emergency ambulance. We also have two 1948 Harley Davidson Motorcycles and one 1949 Harley Davidson Motorcycle. I recom- mend trading the five cruisers and the panel body sedan for five new cruisers, two of which should be equipped as emergency ambulances. The motorcycles are in good condition and will serve for another year. All cruisers are equipped with two-way radios and we have a main station transmitter; this will have to be changed from 33.5 KC frequency to 39.5 KC frequency by July 1, 1950, by orders of the Federal Communications Commission.
During 1949 the department made 473 arrests for numerous offenses and 461 summonses were issued for motor vehicle violations. We investigated 151 motor vehicle accidents in which 128 persons were injured and five people killed or died as a result of these accidents. There were about 200 other minor accidents reported by operators which required no investigation by the police.
During the year we had 113 licenses to operate motor vehicles suspended and 35 revoked, many of which were returned after a period of time. We also gave 994 warnings to motorists who were checked for minor motor violations, these persons not being required to appear in court. There were 91 No-fix tickets issued.
Aside from the arrests this department made 2162 miscellaneous investi- gations, most of them of a trivial nature although some required immediate police attention and action. Many complaints involving children were investi- gated and adjusted satisfactorily by conference between parents, their children, and the Police at Headquarters.
A complete list of all offenses is attached to this report.
The parking conditions are much improved since the installation of park- ing meters. They are a great assistance to officers who have to check on over- time parking. Almost full time is required of services of one officer who collects and repairs the meters; four officers check the meters and do traffic duty. The department uses two cruisers on the day shift, one officer in each car and three cruisers are used on the night shifts with two officers in each cruiser. They patrol the city constantly, checking traffic, investigating accidents, and protecting manufacturing establishments and commercial enterprises. Many of our factories have burglar alarms and many others have their watch- men report hourly to the Police station.
41
ANNUAL REPORT
I wish at this time to express the deepest appreciation of myself and members of the Department as a whole to Mayor Francis J. O'Neil and members of the Municipal Council for the interest and consideration they have shown in and for the department.
During the year the Department has enjoyed the fullest cooperation from all agencies involved in law enforcement and social welfare work which often reveals need for Police check-up. We are grateful to the Justices of the local Court and officers of the District Court, the State Motor Vehicle Department, the Special Police officers for their assistance and the Police of all neighboring communities.
Respectfully submitted,
Peter J. Marron, Chief
Approved by Police Commission:
John E. Turner
John H. Wolfenden Thomas H. Brennan
Frank J. Nerney
42
ANNUAL REPORT
ARRESTS FOR 1949
Male
Female
Total
Abandonment of Family
3
0
3
Abroad, Being in the Night Time
1
0
1
Accosting Persons of the Opposite Sex
1
0
1
Adultery
1
0
1
Assault
2
0
2
Assault and Battery
14
0
14
Assult with a Dangerous Weapon
1
0
1
Assault on a. Police Officer
?
0
2
Breaking, Entering and Larceny
9
0
9
Common Cheat
2
0
2
Contributing to Delinquency of Minor
6
0
6
Dangerous Weapon, Having in Automobile
1
0
1
Dangerous Weapon, Having in Possession
1
0
1
Disturbance of the Peace
18
0
18
Drunkenness
129
7
136
Forgery
1
0
1
Fornication
1
2
3
Getting Woman with Child
2
0
2
Giving False Name to a Police Officer
1
0
1
Indecent Exposure
1
0
1
Indecent Pictures, Having in Possession
1
0
1
Junk, Soliciting without a License
4
0
4
Larceny
34
2
36
Larceny of an Automobile
1
0)
1
Larceny, Attempted of an Automobile
1
0
1
Lewd and Lascivious Cohabitation
1
2
3
Lewd and Lascivious in Speech & Behavior
11
0
11
Lewdness, Open and Gross
3
0
3
Malicious Mischief to Property
4
0)
4
Neglect to Provide for Family
14
2
16
Neglect to Provide for Minor Child
3
6
9
Operating a Motor Vehicle Negligently
44
0
44
Operating a Motor Vehicle Under Influence Liquor
49
0)
49
Out of Town Police, Arrested for
2
1
3
Probation, Violation of
44
1
45
Property, Concealing leased
1
0
1
Property, Selling leased
1
0
1
Rape
1
0
1
Receiving Stolen Property
1
0
1
Refusing to Pay Taxi Fare
1
0
1
Revolver, Carrying without a Permit
1
0
1
Tramp
7
0
7
Trespassing
4
1
5
Unnatural and Lascivious Act
8
()
8
Unlawful Appropriation of Automobile
3
0
3
Uttering Threats
3
3
Vagrancy
3
2
5
Totals
447
26
473
43
ANNUAL REPORT
SUMMONSES FOR 1949
Male
Female
Total
Allowing another person to interfere with operator
1
0
1
Allowing another person to use registration plates
1
0
1
Allowing improper person to operate a motor vehicle
7
0
7
Allowing person to operate an uninsured motor vehicle
2
0
2
Allowing person to operate an unregistered M. V.
2
0
2
Attaching plates to a M. V. other than the one assigned to
6
0
6
City Ordinance, Violation of
6
1
7
Delinquency
30
5
35
Failing to keep left when passing another M. V.
3
0
3
Failing to keep to the right
5
0
5
Failing to lower lights
2
0
2
Failing to slow at intersection
1
0
1
Failing to stop on signal of a Police Officer
7
0
7
Failing to stop for a red light
7
0
7
Failing to Stop for a "Stop Sign"
5
0
5
Leaving scene W/O making self known-prop. damage
14
11
25
Offender, School
1
0
1
Operating M. V. after suspension of license
7
0
7
Operating M. V. without a license
45
1
46
Operating M. V. without license in possession
2
0
2
Operating M. V. not properly equipped with brakes
3
0
3
Operating M. V. not properly equipped with lights
13
0
13
Operating a M. V. at an unreasonable rate of speed
209
4
213
Operating an uninsured motor vehicle
17
0
17
Operating an uninspected motor vehicle
1
0
1
Operating an unregistered motor vehicle
24
0
24
Passing where the view is obstructed
4
0
4
Towing an uninsured motor vehicle
1
0
1
Towing an unregistered motor vehicle
1
0
1
Totals
439
22
461
1
0
1
Leaving scene W/O making self known-personal injury
11
0
11
Neglected child
Beside the 473 arrests that were made and 461 summonses that were issued there were 2162 miscellaneous complaints investigated throughout the year. Most of these were of a trivial nature although there were some requiring immediate action and attention by the officers.
44
ANNUAL REPORT
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS 1949
Number Accidents
Persons Injured
Fatals
Auto vs. Auto
68
56
Auto vs. Baby Carriage
1
3
Auto vs. Bicycle
7
5
Motorcycle vs. Bump in Road
1
1
Auto vs. Child falling from
1
1
Auto vs. Coaster
1
1
Auto vs. Ditch
1
0
Auto vs. Fence
1
0
Auto vs. Grader
1
0
Auto vs. Hole in Road
1
1
Auto vs. Hydrant
1
4
Auto vs. Motorcycle
3
2
1
Auto vs. Passengers
3
4
Auto vs. Pedestrian
32
23
2
Auto vs. Pole
9
10
Auto vs. Railroad Arch
1
0
Auto vs. Railroad Bridge
1
0
Auto vs. Skid
1
4
Auto vs. Tombstone
1
0
Auto vs. Tree
8
9
2
Auto vs. Truck
3
1
Auto vs. Turnover
4
2
Auto vs. Whizzer Bike
1
1
-
Totals
151
128
5
Sixty-three of the above accidents were property damage only; 88 involved injury. There were about 200 other minor accidents reported by operators.
Licenses suspended
113
Licenses revoked
35
Licenses reinstated
99
License restrictions lifted
1
Registrations suspended
5
Registrations revoked
13
Registrations reinstated
1
Rights to operate suspended in Massachusetts
49
Motor Vehicle Violation Cards Filed for 1949
Summonses
393
Registry Action
131
Warnings
994
No Fix Ticket issued to 89 males and 2 females.
45
ANNUAL REPORT
INSPECTOR'S DIVISION 1949
The following is a summary of the more serious crimes committed in Attleboro during the past year which were investigated by the Inspector's Division of the Police Department.
Committed Cleared by Arrest
Rape (or Assault with intent)
2
1
Robbery
1
0
Burglary
42
14
Larceny (over $50)
12
2
Larceny (under $50)
110
53
Automobile Theft
7
6
In 1949 there were 265 revolver permits issued bringing in a revenue of $132.50 and there were 578 bicycles registered which netted $144.50.
46
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