Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1953, Part 7

Author: Attleboro (Mass.)
Publication date: 1953
Publisher: The City
Number of Pages: 146


USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1953 > Part 7


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TOTAL OF ALL VISITS -1640 G


Twenty-one persons received care and treatment at Bristol County Hospital last year. Two persons received care and treatment for tubercu- losis at other hospitals, and one person received rehabilitation training at Rutland Training Center.


Of the babies born in 1953, 85% were found to have been inocculated against diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus during their first year, either by their private physicians or at the Health Department Clinics.


Respectfully submitted,


Lois Wilmarth, R. N. Health Nurse.


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 1953:


Clinic Sessions : 200


Number of Sittings


1053


Number of Extractions 212


Number of Cleanings


120


Number of Sodium Fluoride Treatments 173 Number of Fillings- 2003


Number of Patients completed- - 333


In September the Dentist inspected the mouths of all children in the first three grades. Of the 1392 inspected, 812 were found with defec- tive mouths.


The Dental Clinic is now caring for patients in the first three grades of school, and there are 239 accepted applicants for the school year 1953-1954. These children are given all necessary dental care, and sodium fluoride treatments are given all new patients.


88


Annual Report


Report of Dental Clinic-continued


The Dental Hygienist made 83 visits to elementary schools through- out the city during the year and led 260 classroom discussions - emphasizing the need for regular dental care, methods of toothbrushing, good nutrition and basic dental anatomy.


Respectfully submitted, W. E. Turner, D. D. S. Barbara Arnold, D. H.


REPORT OF THE HEALTH AGENT


Dr. Fernand L. Girouard


Health Officer


Attleboro, Massachusetts


Dear Doctor Girouard:


I herewith submit my annual report as Milk Inspector and Health Agent for the year ending December 31, 1953:


During the year 1953 six milk dealers sold out or dropped their Attleboro licenses.


Milk and cream consumption was about the same as in 1952.


Number of dealers selling milk in Attleboro 33


Estimated number of quarts of milk sold daily in Attleboro - 11,616


Estimated number of quarts of cream sold daily in Attleboro 372


Number of producers selling milk to dealers in Attleboro 326


Number of milk pasteurizing plants under inspection 25


Number of milk pasteurizing plant inspections


114


Number of milk pasteurizing plants in Attleboro


6


Number of inspections of dairy farms - - 16


Total Number of pasteurized milk and cream samples collected 621


Tests made on these samples: Bacteria 618


E. Coli Bacteria -


618


Butterfat Tests- 620


Total Solids Tests


437


Phosphatase Tests 622


Sediment Tests 620


Micro. Examinations - 356


Regular reports were sent out on samples of milk and cream to the dealers concerned. Letters were sent to them on any sub-standard samples or correctional procedures to be followed.


89


Annual Report


Report of the Health Agent-continued


Forty-one samples of raw milk were taken from 26 producers and the following tests were made:


Bacteria (raw) - i


36


Bacteria (Lab. Past. ) 47


Butterfat


25


Microscopics- 1


42


Efficiency surveys were made on four milk pasteurization plants and the following tests were made:


Bacteria Counts 28


E. Coli Counts 33


Phosphatase Tests 6


Butterfat Tests 9


Twenty-five Ice Cream samples were taken from eight dealers and the following tests were made:


Bacteria Counts 25


E. Coli Counts 25


Butterfat Tests 25


One new bakery commenced operations during 1953 and one bakery went out of business in December, leaving a total of six bakeries.


Number of inspections of these bakeries 13


Sixty markets and variety stores were inspected at least once during the year past.


Forty-four samples of public and private water supplies were taken or received and the following tests made:


Bacteria Counts 44


E. Coli Determinations 44


pH Tests - 44


E. Coli Bacteria Counts 1


Chlorine Residuals 16


Number of swimming pools under inspection 5 Number of swimming pool inspections 44


Tests made on these: 44


pH -


Bacteria Counts- 44


E. Coli Determinations- 44


Chlorine Residuals P. P. M .- 44


Number of Eating and Drinking establishments under inspection 70


Number of inspections of Eating and Drinking Establishments- 132


Number of swab tests on eating and drinking utensils 427


90


Annual Report


Report of the Health Agent-continued


Number of bacteria counts from swab tests 427


Number of soft drink bottling plants 2


Number of inspections of soft drink bottling plants 2


Number of overnight cabins, trailers and recreation camps 8 Number of inspections of cabins, trailers and recreation camps 8


City Dump inspected monthly for sanitary condition, also for efficiency of rat control program carried out by Pest Control Company.


Number of boarding and convalescent homes under inspection 5 Number of inspections of convalescent and boarding homes 3 Number of talks before civic organizations and Health Department activities 2


Three factories were inspected for industrial health hazards.


A series of food handlers' classes were held in May for personnel of Eating and Drinking Establishments. Twenty-three new employees re- ceived food handler cards on completion of the course.


Ninety-seven nuisance complaints were received and investigated, and on court case resulted from a complaint. Overflowing Sewage systems, contaminated wells, water shut-offs, faulty plumbing, keeping of animals and fowi without a permit, improper rubbish and garbage disposal, smoke nuisances and miscellaneous insanitary conditions comprised the complaints.


Six new plat or sub-division developments were referred to the Health Department by the Attleboro Planning Board, and inspection of these areas was made in regard to water supply, drainage and sewage disposal. Four were approved with recommendations and two were not approved.


Respectfully submitted,


Frank L. Cushman, Agent & Milk Inspector


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 as Inspector of Animals and Inspector of Slaughtering for 1953.


Number of animals examined and quarantined to determine whether or not they had rabies "


50


91


Annual Report


Report of the Inspector of Animals and Inspector of Slaughtering (continued)


Number of premises inspected 76


Number of animals inspected at these premises:


Cattle 484


Heifers


110


Heifers (under one year) 63


Bulls


21


Steer


19


Horses 30


Sheep


54


Goats


17


Swine


218


Number of interstate cattle shipment permits received and


- 17 checked


Respectfully submitted,


James C. DeWitt, D. V. M.


REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING


Dr. Fernand L. Girouard, Health Officer


Attleboro, Massachusetts


During the year 1953, 796 inspections were made, 258 Rough and 538 Final Inspections. Of this amount, Mr. Perra, former assistant inspector, made 32 inspections, Mr. Poholek made 110, and the remain- der were made by me.


258 were for new houses


166 were for replacing old fixtures


3 were for water piping


39 were for installing tankless heaters


40 were for installing range boilers


37 were for installing gas water heaters


2 were for installing disposals


1 was for installing rain leaders .


4 were for installing air conditioners


59 were for installing sink traps


2 were for installing shower stalls


9 were for connecting houses to sewers


28 were for installing washing machine traps


6 were for sink repairs


75 were for replacing lead work


9 were for replacing water closets


11 were for installing electric hot water heaters


92


Annual Report


Report of the Inspector of Plumbing- continued


3 were for installing safety valves


3 were for installing dishwashers


1 was for installing acid drains


5 were for health inspections


2 were for installing oil fired heaters


33 were for replacing soil pipe.


I again recommend, as a saving to the city, that we do as many of our neighboring communities do, make a charge of $2. 50 for the first fixture and 50c for each additional fixture, these charges to be made at the time of application for plumbing permit. This amount could be applied to all expenses incurred and would alleviate the burden to the city.


There are two or three sections of the city code that could be modified which would tend to make the plumbing installation as effective, without added expense to the home owner.


Respectfully submitted,


Alan A. Gross Plumbing Inspector.


93


Annual Report


REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS 1953


To His Honor the Mayor and the Municipal Council


We submit herewith our annual report for the year 1953.


9,811


7,715


4,977


15,000


38,477,400 2,877,165


$ 1, 627, 594. 02


121, 704. 07


15,430. 00


$ 1, 764, 728. 09


9,977


$ 186,266.38 $ 4,241,280. 00


425.00


18.67


38,477, 400.00


2,284,515. 00 5,446,890.00 2,877,165. 00


74,800. 00


445.00


49,161,215. 00


$


I


1


1


1


1


1


1


I


1


1


1


1


I


1


1


1


1


1


1


1


1


1


1


1 1


1


1


Number of acres of land assessed-


Valuation of Taxable Real Estate


Valuation of Taxable Personal Property


Real Estate Tax


Personal Property Tax


Poll Tax


I


1


1


1


1


1


1


1


1


1


1


1


1


I


I


I


1


1


0


1


Total


1


1


1


I


1


1


1


1


1


1


9


I


I


1


1


1


I


I


1


!


1


1


1


1


1


1


!


1


1


1


TOTAL VALUATIONS


Valuation of non-taxable Real Estate- Valuation of taxable Personal Property- Valuation of taxable Real Estate-


Valuation of non-taxable Personal Property-


Tax Title Deeds to City-


Land of Low Value


+


i


1


1


1


1


1


1


I


1


1


1


1


1


1


1


1


TAXES LEVIED


MOTOR EXCISE TAXES


wumber of cars assessed


Total Valuation-


Total Tax Levied


Average Value-


Average Tax-


$


$


TABLE OF AGGREGATES


Gentlemen:


Number of Persons assessed on Real and Personal Property Number of Polls assessed-


Number of houses assessed-


Total Valuation - Taxable and Non-Taxable


94


$


$ $


Annual Report


Assessors' Report - continued


ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES


1953 Budget and Appropriations


1953 Amount to be raised for County and State-


1


1953 Overlay Account-


I


$ 2,633,249. 37 166,044. 91 27,192. 78


Total Amount to be raised 4 1 1


$ 2,826,487. 06


Less Estimated Receipts-


1,061,758. 97 $ 1,764,728. 09


Less Amount raised on Polls


15,430.00


Net amount to be raised by taxation of Real Estate


$ 1, 749,298. 09


and Personal Property


Total Taxable Valuation $41, 354, 565 x $42. 30 (tax rate per thousand) will raise


$ 1, 749,298. 09


Respectfully submitted


Board of Assessors


Patrick J. Byrnes, Chairman


Carl A. Nelson


95


0


0 L


Annual Report


REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS ' BENEFITS 1953


To His Honor the Mayor and the Municipal Council:


I submit herewith a report for the year ending December 31, 1953.


Paid Veterans' Benefits


$63,152. 57


Refunds ( included in above) 936. 33


4 Burials 11 11 11


503. 30


Administration:


Salaries & Wages


3,650.00


Other Expenses 500. 00


Number of cases during 1953 -- 187


Of these, 51 are permanent cases .i.There are six permanent cases in Rest Homes at $35. 00 a week.


Calls from veterans or their families seeking information, approximately - - - - 350


There is an increase in the number of cases and in amount of money expended during 1953. We are advised by the Commissioner's office that there was an increase of 45, 000 new cases during 1953 in the State of Massa- chusetts.


We had the usual number of serious cases. Emergency cases can- not be forseen and they have to be given immediate attention. Wherever possible we try to have these cases transferred to Davis Park V. A. Hospi- tal in Providence as soon as they can be moved. No maternity cases are helped except in very rare instances where the Commissioner allows it after considering the circumstances.


We assist in filling out forms required by individuals, renewals of pensions, etc. , regardless of whether they are receiving aid or not. Our Secretary, Mrs. Fisher, is a Notary Public and when it is necessary to notarize forms it is done without charge.


We require banks to advise us if applicants have any account. We asked record of employment from last employer and record from Unem- ployment Compensation regarding their standing.


There are also the usual number of telephone calls, 10 or 12 daily. It is also necessary to make frequent calls on the Commissioner at his office in Boston.


96


Annual Report


Report of Veterans' Benefits continued-


Incidentally, the Commissioner's office has been very helpful in helping us to settle difficult and unusual cases and in helping us to establish settlement of cases.


The investigator from the State House is in Attleboro twice a week to follow up both new and permanent cases.


Respectfully submitted, Arthur B. Cummings, Veterans' Benefits Agent.


97


Annual Report


REPORT OF VETERANS REHABILITATION AND REEMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE 1953


To His Honor the Mayor and Members of the Municipal Council:


The Servicemen's Rehabilitation and Reemployment Center continues to be of valuable assistance to Veterans and their families.


There are approximately 580 Attleboro men and women serving in the armed forces at present. Their records are on file in this office and are kept up to date.


When discharged the Veterans report to this office to have their dis- charge and separation papers recorded and photostated. These records are kept permanently in this office, and are available to the Veteran in case of lost papers or when he needs copies to accompany applications for Vet- erans Benefits.


This Department has available 44 different Veterans Administrations Forms, including such benefits as pensions for widows, children and dis- abled Veterans, disability compensations, hospitalization, insurance, etc. Assistance is given in filling out and filing these forms, not only to Veter- ans, but also to wives, widows, dependent parents, etc.


Over 350 applications for the Massachusetts State Bonus to Korean Veterans were issued through this office, many receiving assistance in making out the application. Many applications were sent upon request to former residents of the City now living in other states and to servicemen who had re-enlisted.


This office supplied the service addresses of 470 servicemen, typed the envelopes and secured the money orders for the Boys in Service Christmas Fund Committee.


The Director has transported Veterans to various hospitals and clinics, such as Davis Park, Pondville, etc. , throughout the year.


Several Veterans have been assisted during the past year in secur- ing on-the job training benefits in various business establishments throughout the City.


The Service Center appreciates the cooperation of the Selective Service Board, the Veterans Benefits Office, the Red Cross, the Police Department, the Doctors in charge of the Davis Park Hospital, the per - sonnel at the Veterans Administration Regional Headquarters in Provi" dence, Mr. Max Markman , American Legion representative, the Service- men's Mother's Club, Mr. Ken Blandin, City Clerk and his assistant, Miss Theresa Levis .


98


Annual Report


Vet. Rehabilitation and Reemployment Committee continued:


This office is open from 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. , with continual service available.


Respectfully submitted, Daniel O'Connell, Director Veterans Service Center


REPORT OF CUSTODIAN OF PROPERTY 1953


Honorable Cyril K. Brennan


Mayor of the City of Attleboro


Dear Mr Mayor:


During the course of the year I have sold many parcels of tax title property that have been on the assessor's records for many years. By sell- ing them they again become taxable and the taxes on the land and the improve- ments placed thereon by the new owner realize a substantial amount in tax revenue for the city. The parcels are sold by this office with the consent of the Municipal Council and the Mayor's Office at or about the assessed value of each parcel.


Everyday I receive inquiries for available lots owned by the city which could be used for building purposes. I still have many parcels of desir- able land and many parcels are added each year. My office is open to the public at all times for inquiry regarding same.


I wish to thank the Mayor's Office, the Assessor's Office, the Chair - man of the Finance Committee and the Treasurer's Office for their kind assistance in working closely with me in the performance of my duties .


During the year 1953, the following parcels were sold:


Lots 419-420 N P 44 - Globe St.


$ 100. 00


25 Pike Ave. & 103 Misc. - Pike Ave. 250. 00


46 & 47 Devonshire Park 40.00


14 & 15 Devonshire Park 60. 00


221-2-3-4-N P 20 Collins St. 100. 00


182 N P 61 Emory St.


200.00


64 Assessors Plat 25 North Ave. 125.00


61-63-65 Assessors Plat 25 Sherman Ave. 150.00


436-437 Russell Ave. 40.00


99


Annual Report


Report of the Custodian of Property continued-


Lots sold during 1953 continued-


389 N P 60 Birch St.


$ 50.00


130-131-132 South Plat - Dexter St. 60.00


27-28 Hood Park - Adams St. 50.00


Brook St. small triangular parcel


10.00


315-316 N P 19 Buffington St.


130. 00


17 to 24 N P 44 Verndale Ave.


300. 00


125 N P 42 South Main St.


3000. 00


54-55 N P 20 Calvin St.


250.00


7 N P 2 Brown St.


200. 00


87 Miscellaneous-Dodgeville


200.00


113 to 116 Inc. N P 85 South Ave.


300,00


Eddy Street


150.00


340 N P 42 - East St.


250. 00


43 to 47 Inc. Reynolds Ave.


150. 00


216-217-218, 150, 151, 152 N P 46 Tremont St.


120.00


107-108 Crawford Ave.


425.00


Total


6710. 00


Respectfully submitted,


Henry Rotenberg Custodian of Property acquired by the foreclosure of tax titles.


100


Annual Report


REPORT OF THE CITY AUDITOR 1953


To His Honor the Mayor, and the Municipal Council:


I submit herewith the Annual Report of the Auditing Department.


During the year ending December 31, 1953, the Auditing Depart- ment has audited all bills and payrolls presented for payment.


It has also made examination of the accounts of the City Treasurer, the City Clerk, and City Collector all of which have been found correct.


The Trust Funds in the hands of the City Treasurer and Trustees of the Public Library have been examined and found to agree with the report as presented.


The Financial statements, schedules, etc. will be found at the back of this report.


Ismay Sharkey,


CITY AUDITOR


101


CITY OF ATTLEBORO Summary of Appropriations = Transfers - Receipts - and Expenditures. December Slet, 1953.


DEPARTMENT


EXPENDED


DEBIT TRANSFERS


DEBIT TOTAL


UNEXPENDED BALANCE


CREDIT TOTAL


CREDIT TRANSFERS


RECEIPTS APPROPRIATION


MUNICIPAL COUNCIL Salaries


Salaries


3,300.00


3,300,00


0.00


3,300.00


3,300.00


MUNICIPAL COUNCIL


General Expenses


Incidentala


162.64


162.64


0.00


162.64


37.64


125.00


MAYOR'S DEPARTMENT


Salary


Salary


3,000.00


3,000.00


0.00


3,000.00


3,000,00


FAYCR'S DEPARTMENT Clerical


2,292,64


Regular


967.62


Penny Milk Administration


137.50


3,397.76


3,397.76


1,272.24


4,670.00


4,670.00


MAYOR'S DEPARTMENT Other Expenses


Phone


383.04


Postage


33.00


Office Supplies


31.41


Msvcr's Expenses


1,500.00


Incidentals


51 ,45


1,998.90


1,998.90


56.10


2,055.00


2,055.00


MAYOR'S ADDRESSOGRAPH MULTIGRAPH DIVISION Expenses


Phone


112.52


Office Supplies


254.22


Trucking and Express


4.49


Addressograph Maintenance


103.25


Multigraph Maintenance


472.10


Multigraph Contract


100.71


Address .- Multi-Supplies & Equip.


14.90


Typewriter Service


30.00


1,092.19


1,092.19


50.87


1,143.06


1,143.06


AUDITING DEPARTMENT Salary


Salary


3,400.00


3,400,00


0.00


3,400.00


3,400.00


AUD"TING DEPARTMENT


Clerical


2,550.00 1,150.00


3,700.00


0.00


3,700,00


150.00


3,550.00


AUDITING DEPARTMENT Other Expenses


126.62


office Supplies


481.25


Supplies for Other Departments


234.65


Postage


12,82


Seeking Information


116.92


Incidentals


15.99


988.25


988.25


0.00


988.25


75.00


3.25


910.00


COLLECTING DEPARTMENT Salary


Salary


3,400,00


3,400.00


0.00


3,400.00


3,400.00


COLLECTING DEPARTMENT Clerical


2,550.00


Extra


717.00


3,267.00


3,267.00


43.00


3,310.00


120.00


3,190.00


COLLECTING DEPARTMENT Other Expenses


Phone


117.77


Stationery and Printing


770.36


Tel SAlos


149.10


Postage


1,302.57


Bonds


507.00


Incidentals & Office Supplies


369.45


3,216.25


3,216.25


.08


3,216.33


3,25


3,213.08


Regular Extra


3,700.00


Phone


Regular


Regular


2.


DEPARTMENT


EXPENDED


DEBIT TRANSFERS


DEBIT TOTAL


UNEXPENDED BALANCE


CREDIT TOTAL


CREDIT TRANSFERS


RECEIPTS APPROPRIATION


ASSESSING DEPARTMENT Assessors' Salaries


Chairman clerk Assessor


3,400.00 3,025.00 1,600.00


8,025.00


8,025.00


275.00


8,300.00


3,300.00


ASSESSING DEPARTMENT Assistant Assessors' Salaries


Salaries


744.40


744.40


0,00


744.40


744.40


ASSESSING DEPARTMENT New Plats


916.67


916.67


1,083.33


2,000.00


2,000,00


ASSESSING DEPARTMENT Revaluation Program Assessors' Salaries Clerical Expenses


842.58


733.26


748.88


2,324.72


304.05


2,628.77


0.00


2,828.77


2,628477


ASS SSING DEPARTMENT Changing Plates


Labor


277.98


277.98


201.07


479.05


479.05


ASSESSING DEPARTMENT Clerical


2,550.00 2,550.00


A'S SSING DEPARTMENT Other Expenses


Pho e


137.72


Titles and Transfers


183.56


Office Supplies


529.41


Auto Allowance


210.38


Seekin, Information


183.61


Advertising


11.91


1,256.59


175.00


1,431.59


.01


1,431.60


16.60


1,415.00


CITY SOLICITOR Salary


Salary


1,900.00


1,900.00


0.00


1,900.00


1,900,00


CITY SOLICITOR EXP NSES


350.00


Appraisals


200.00


550.00


550.00


0.00


550.00


200.00


350,50


TREASURY DEPARTMENT "alary


salary


3,400.00


3,400.00


0.00


3,400.00


3,400.00


TREASURY DEPARTMENT Clerical


1,024.54 2,000.00


3,024.54


3,024.54


1,525.46


4,550.00


4,550.00


TREASURY DEPARTMENT Pecording Deeds


Expenses


122.11


122.11


2.89


125.00


125.00


TREASURY DEPARTHENT Other Expenses


Phone


86.74


Office Supplies


404.30


Certifying Tax Notes


215.00


Bond a


293.00


Poreclosing Tax Liens


0.00


Postage


652.83


Imprinting Checks


106.80


Incidentals


82.15


CITY CLERK.'S DEPARTMENT Calary


Salary


3,400.00


3,400.00


0.00


3,400.00


400.00


CITY CLERK'S DEPARTMENT Clerical


2,500.00


.pular Extra Overtime Work


756.50


66.00


3,372.50


3,372.50


0.00


3,372.50


66.00


3,306.50


1,840.82


4.65


1,845.47


106.80


5.67


1,733.00


Regular Regular


5,100,00


5,100.00


0.00


5,100.00


5,100.00


Expense


Regular -egular


1,840.82


Expenses


3.


DEPA. T. T


EXPENDED


DEBIT TEANSFERS


DEBIT TOTAL


UNEXPENDED BALANCE


CREDIT TOTAL


CREDIT TRANSFERS


RECEIPTS APPROPRIATION


'TLY CL_ _ . LE ROIMENT ital Statisti:s Expen. . 8


394.00


394.00


0.00


394.00


14.00


380.00


CITY CLERK'S DEPARTMENT Recording Deeds Expenses


245.55


245.55


54.45


300.00


300.00


CITY CLERK'S DEPARTMENT Other 12505 :5


Phon.


99.43


Office ~ . p.


555.91


30.00


prent


74,60


Trci. .. . ..


25.06


Bon


7.50


792.50


792.50


0,00


792.50


90.00


702.50


C- M


12.


,070.00


1,800.00


0.00


1,800,00


1,800,00


C


8.78


49.73


. 22


50.00


50.00


-


Sa a y Ex :


590.00


3,100.00


0.00


3,100.00


250.00


2,850.00


CAVOKOOP PHER


Postsga Incidentals


95.80


100.00


100.00


0.00


100.00


100.00


BOARD OF REGISTRARS Salary


Assistant Registrars


744.40


Clerical


1,526.80


Meetings


288.00


Recount


301.75


2,860.95


2,860.95


134.05


2,995.00


500.00


2,495.00


BOARD OF REGISTRARS oc .. E. penses


140.80


prat


Sup


16 .1 8


Jan:


ce


18.00


75-15


3.50


-


4 4.39


500.00


£84.39


613,61


1,798.00


1,798.00


& REG S LATTONS 3


Pent


50.00


Janitçı


55.50


Print1 .!


452.10


EJecti


1,315.90


Lenge


174.77


Truck


48.50


Sunchies


44.78


lorical


34.00


Auto Alldat .. @


4.00


incident 8


2.00


2,210.90


2,210.90


0.00


2,210.90


210.90


2,000.00


FLECTIONS & REGISTRATIONS 1952 EXPENCES


75.00


Rent loting Booth Expenses


52.00


127.00


127,00


0.00


127.00


75.00


52.00


LICENSING COMMISSION Salaries


Chairman


500.00


Commissioner


300.00


Commissioner


300.00


1,100.00


1,100.00


0.00


1,100.00


1,100.00


2, 50.00


3,200.00


4,20


Printy


29.35


4 .


DEPARTMENT


EXPENDED


DEBIT TRANSFERS


DEBIT TOTAL


UNEXPENDED BALANCE


CREDIT TOTAL


CREDIT TRANSFERS RECEIPTS APPROPRIATIO


LICENSING COMMISSION Expenses Incidentals


135.00


135.00


0.00


135.00


135.0


ZONING & PLANNING BOARDS Salary & Wages


Supervisor


2,000.00


Clerical


2,315.00


Registration Clerk


150.00


4,465.00


4,465.00


0.00


4,465,00


4,465.0


PLANNING BOARD Expenses


330.23


330.23


69.77


400.00


400.0


PLANNING BOARD Revising Zoning Map


0.00


0.00


486,00


486.00


486.0


ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Expenses


314.17


314.17


85.83


400.00


400.0


REGISTRATION CLERK Expenses


6.16


6.16


28.84


35.00


35.0


CONTRIBUTORY RETIREMENT SYSTEM


Pension Fund


17,670.00


Experses


700.00


Estimate on account of Chap.419 1,228.27


19,598.27


19,598.27


0.00


19,598.27


19,598.2


POLICE DEPARTMENT Salary and Wages Chief


3,900.00


Lieutenant


3,400.00


Inspector


3,400.00


Sergeants


16,000.00


Patrolmen


68,688.84


Reserve Officers


17,695.21


Extra Work


4,706.09


Lock-up Keeper


100.00


Vacations


3,499.02


Janitor


2,030.00


123,419.16


250.00 123,669.16


5,580.99


129,250.15


7,515.15


121,735.0


POLICE DEPARTMENT Pensions


Charles Brogan


1,175.00


1,175.00


0.00


1,175.00


1,175,0


Ernest ". Holt


1,275.00


1,275.00


0.00


1,275,00


1,275,0


William Doucett


322.73


322.73


890.52


1,213.25


1,213,2


Joseph A. Fredette


1,351.95


1,351.95


0.00


1,351.95


1,351,9


Lawrence . Johnson


1,351.95


1,351.95


0.00


1,351.95


Donat F. Pion


1,351.95


1,351.95


0.00


1,351,95


1,351.9


Horace Clifford


1,351.95


1,351.95


0.00


1,351.95


1,351.9


POLICA OF PAPTYLNT Care & Maint. Equipment


2,732.73


Police and Traffic Equipment vaciog


592.20


Uniform.3


2,318.66


6,708.93


641.07


7,350.00


250.00


7,100.0


POLICE DEPARTMENT


Yaint. Reserve for 1952


296.10


296.10


117.63


413.73


413.7


LIC DEPARTMENT


mw-of-state Convention


50.00


-0.00


0,00


50.00


50.0


xparse


POLI ._ D.A SEIT "rw Equipment


Aut 8


3,478.49


3,478.49


21.5].


3,500.00


3,500.0


P'LISA DEFA LI'L Croiser Tepsi s


:726 .36 488.00




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