USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1938 > Part 8
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72
3563
415
8
86
2510
4
6896
Dec.
24
120
96
70
3470
383
5
53
2265
6486
Total
404 1440
24 1002 961 40638 5079 62 604 24009 37 74260
READING ROOM REPORT FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 1938
2,846 magazines circulated during the year as follows:
American
92
National Geographic
100
American Boy
51
Nature
25
American Girl
145
North American Review
7
American Home
79
Open Road
78
Antiques
17
Outlook
1
Atlantic Monthly
49
Parents
24
Pictorial Review
68
57
Popular Mechanics
178
Boys' Life
50
Popular Science
129
Child Life
169
Radio News
36
Cosmopolitan
140
Readers' Digest
117
Country Life
33
St. Nicholas
141
Current History
22
Saturday Evening Post 116
39
Good Housekeeping
128
Scribner's
44
Harper's
51
Time
134
Hygeia
50
Travel
21
Ladies' Home Journal Life
201
panion
63
Literary Digest
12
McCall's
64
Total
2,846
80
Woman's Home Com-
Forum
35
Scientific American
Better Homes and Gar- dens
160
14,103 visitors to the Reading Room during 1938.
DOROTHY O'BRIEN.
The Library contains, as per catalogue, 26,533 volumes as follows:
Vols. in 1937
Added during year
Vols. in 1938
History
1,315
7
1,322
Biography
1,916
35
1,951
Politics and Law
370
370
Travel
1,671
21
1,692
Science
1,625
16
1,641
Fiction
9,274
143
9,417
Magazines and Miscellaneous
4,084
28
4,112
Religion
560
3
563
Poetry
703
11
714
Juvenile
4,041
80
4,121
Public Documents
623
7
630
26,182
351
26,533
There were 351 volumes added during the year,-by purchase 303; by gift 44; by binding Milford Daily News 4.
The donors were Members of Quinshipaug Woman's Club, 11; Milford Teachers' Association, State of Massa- chusetts, Miss Abby Young, 5 each; Mrs. Grace F. May- hew, Mrs. Earlene Cornell, Miss Edith Celley, 2 each; Friends of the Library, H. L. Mencken, Town of Milford, Roger Oakes, American Society Mechanical Engineers, T. V. A., Birth Control League of Massachusetts, Nathan Pike, George F. Johnson, Roscicrucian Society, Ivy Lee and J. T. Ross, Directors of Quinshipaug Woman's Club, 1 each.
Books received and placed on the shelves for the use of the public, but not catalogued, were donated by Mrs. A. J. Shaw, Miss Mary Knight, Mrs. H. A. Hunter, Mrs. Filion and Mrs. Goodwin, Miss Edith Celley.
161
NOTES
An open book case was made for the Library by Joseph Pesotti, a member of the Milford General Vocational School. It helps to relieve the congestion in exhibits of special subjects.
Two Library events, Jewish Book Week in May and Children's Book Week in November, were observed by special exhibits of books.
Book marks were received from several local mer- chants.
September 13, W.P.A. workers began an inventory of the library. They list every book by number, title, au- thor, publisher, condition. From this list they will find the actual number of books on the shelves, and the con- dition of them, good, fair, poor. A shelf list will be made, something the library never had, except in the Juvenile Department. This work will result in much benefit to the library, and much enlightenment to the public.
The members of Quinshipaug Woman's Club, through the Committee on Community Service and Public Wel- fare, donated 11 new books, and replaced 8 copies of juveniles. The books were: Massachusetts Guide Book, The Saga of American Society-Wector
Japan defies the world-Scherer Red Star over China-Snow
From snow to sun-Burrough
Copper-toed boots-de Angeli Benjie's hat-Hunt
Tricks any boy can do-Leeming
The Dutch twins and Little Brother-Perkins
The Bobbsey twins solve a mystery-Hope Collected poems of Sara Teasdale.
The Milford Teachers' Association, through its Book Committee, presented 5 volumes: The Road to Reunion- Buck; Helen Keller's Journal; Women of the Wilderness -Bell; Our Town-Wilder; The Education of a Diplo- mat-Wilson.
For the first time in eighty years, the Library opened every afternoon and every evening. This was done at no added expense to the Town, as the Library staff was called upon to give these extra six hours a week with no increase of pay. The total hours of weekly service are now 31, instead of 25. This new schedule began March 15.
162
The volume given by the officials of the Town is a val- uable copy of Laws of the United States of America, con- taining "The Federal Constitution, The Acts of the Ses- sions of the First and Second Congress; The Treaties existing between the United States and Foreign Nations, and the Several Indian Tribes; also Sundry Resolves of the First and Second Congress, 1789."
READING ROOM
The Reading Room subscribes for the following pub- lications. In addition to these, between fifty and sixty publications are given.
Saturday Evening Post
St. Nicholas
American Boy
Travel
American Girl
Woman's Home Companion
American Magazine
New York Times Book Re- view
Atlantic
Boy's Life
Current History
Country Life in America
Hygeia
American Home
Antiques
Good Housekeeping
McCall's
Harper's Magazine
Time
Ladies Home Journal
Cosmopolitan
Nature
Radio News
The Digest
Parents Magazine
North American Review
Open Road
Popular Mechanics
Pictorial Review
Popular Science
Readers Digest
Scientific American
Forum
Scribner's
Child Life
RECAPITULATION OF STATISTICS
Number of days library was open
303
Circulation for 1937
71,750
Circulation for 1938
74,260
Gain in 1938
2,510
Largest daily circulation, Jan. 3
594
Smallest daily circulation, Sept. 22
34
Average daily circulation
245
Average circulation per capita
4.9
Notices sent delinquents
804
Patrons registered
470
Total registration
5,300
163
Visitors to Reading Room, 1937
12,704
Visitors to Reading Room, 1938 Gain
1,399
Collected for fines, paid Town Treasurer (13 months) $300.30
Number of books per catalogue, 1937
26,182
Books added during the year 351
By purchase, 303; by gift, 44; by binding, 4
Number of books per catalogue, 1938
26,533
Respectfully submitted,
ETHELWYN BLAKE, Librarian.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT Receipts
Appropriation
$4,350.00 1,335.43
Dog Tax
$5,685.43
Expenditures
Pay Roll
4,318.18
Ethelwyn Blake
$1,320.00
Harriet A. Hunter
934.84
Dorothy S. O'Brien
928.34
Harriett J. Carter
936.00
Cecilia M. Wallace
199.00
Books
519.26
S. H. Reynolds
438.47
Junior Literary Guild
58.50
Sgt. John W. Powers Post
5.00
Ginn & Co.
2.19
Williams Book Store
7.60
Americana Corporation
7.50
Magazines 81.85
S. H. Reynolds
61.45
Boston Post
5.00
National Geographic
3.00
W. H. Wilson Co.
10.40
Army and Navy Journal
2.00
14,103
164
Binding
512.66
F. J. Barnard Co.
Supplies
81.64
H. S. Chadbourne Co.
6.25
Cahill's News Agency
23.80
Filing Equipment Bureau
21.59
Clark Printing Co.
30.00
Club Dues
Massachusetts Library Association
1.00
Express
Curran's Express
1.00
Electric Light Co.
132.98
Petty Cash
On hand Jan. 1938
5.00
Received
16.25
Paid
A. L. Maynard
1.00
Miss Sumner, map
1.10
Post Office
6.61
National Geographic
1.00
C. E. Cooney
.50
H. S. Chadbourne Co.
.20
Daily News
.15
DeWolfe & Fiske Co.
5.24
Nat. English Teachers Convention
.20
Conciliation-Peace
.25
16.25
On hand Jan. 1939
$5.00
Summary of Expenditures
Pay Roll
$4,318.18
Books
519.26
Magazines
81.85
Binding
512.66
Supplies
81.64
Club Dues
1.00
21.25
165
Express
1.00
Electric Light Co.
132.98
Printing Petty Cash
19.50
16.25
$5,684.32
Petty Cash
5.00
Receipts
5,685.43
Expenditures
5,684.32
Balance
$1.11
Petty Cash
5.00
Received for fines
$300.30
Paid Town Treasurer
300.30
166
Report of the Chief of Police
To the Board of Selectmen, Milford, Mass.
Gentlemen: I have the honor to submit a report of the duties performed by the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1938.
Total arrests
223
Males
213
Females
10
Juveniles
4
Guilty
114
Not Guilty
20
Fined
36
Filed
43
Probation
7
House of Correction
30
State Farm
15
Suspended sentence
20
Grand Jury
9
Released without arraignment
11
Discharged
41
Defaulted
1
Assault and battery
23
Auto violations
37
Illegitimate child
2
Breaking and entering
7
Drunkenness
61
Disturbing the peace
1
Larceny
16
Operating under the influence
4
Leaving the scene of an accident
4
Operating to endanger
7
Accidents investigated
103
Injured in accidents
89
Aiding out of town officers
63
167
Insane commitments ~
4
Fires discovered
7
Red lights answered
709
Non-support
9
Threatening to commit a crime
21
Attempt to break and enter
1
Accosting females
2
Violating town by-law
1
Malicious injury to property
2
Throwing stones in street
2
Lewd and lascivious cohabitation
2
Concealing leased property
1
Gambling implements
3
Truants
1
Misappropriating auto
2
Reckless driving
1
Disorderly persons
2
Unlicensed dogs
16
Attempt to rape
1
EXPENDITURES
Appropriations :
Police Department-General
$24,800.00
Police Transfer Reserve Fund
300.00
Police Refunds
6.50
Police New Equipment
400.00
Police Traffic Signals
500.00
Total receipts
$26,006.50
Expenses :
Patrolmen
20,096.39
Chief
2,400.00
Special Police
626.11
Antolini's Garage
43.67
Brown, Fred E.
86.70
Burke, James
3.00
Cahill's News Agency
.65
168
Calzone's Garage
455.05
Carter, E. W.
32.69
Cedar Super Service Station
34.69
Central Super Service Station
3.00
Chadbourne, H. S., Co.
2.50
City Trucking Co.
1.64
Clarke Printing Co.
6.50
Curtiss, H. M. Coal Co.
1.80
Davoren's Express
5.00
Fuller & Wilson Express Co.
1.00
Gardella, John H.
1.80
Gould, F. A.
14.23
Hachey's Sound Service
5.40
Hancock Paint & Varnish Co.
33.25
Haynes Welding Co.
1.50
Iver Johnson Sporting Goods Co.
51.96
Kelly, George A.
10.00
Lombardi's Garage
100.85
Louis Battery & Service Station
67.83
Main Street Battery Station
35.97
Massachusetts State Prison
18.20
McArdle, H. B., Co.
13.15
M. F. & U. Coach Co.
13.34
Milford Auto Body Co.
7.00
Milford Auto Radio Service
12.50
Milford Electric Light & Power Co. 321.92
Mitchell, Mildred
22.55
Moloney, John J.
60.00
Morin's Studio
26.50
Nelson Auto Service
85.78
N. E. Police Revolver League
10.00
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co.
243.30
Niro & Niro Co.
196.65
O'Brien's Garage
2.00
Philbin, Robert A.
54.80
Qaurat Protecting Identification System 18.72
169
Railway Express Agency
2.35
Rose, E. O. & Son
10.06
Rosenfeld's Garage
.75
Ruggiero, F. A.
118.00
Sergeant John W. Powers Post #59 5.00
Sherman Motor Co. 22.35
South Main Street Garage
32.12
Sunnyside Service Station
16.75
Sweeney, Gerard
164.02
The National Colortype Co.
41.39
Tinney, George V.
15.00
Traffic Equipment Co.
13.50
Traffic & Road Equipment Co.
26.40
Town Hall Service Station
234.86
U. S. Post Office Dept.
9.00
Volpe, Louis
46.00
Worcester Evening Post
4.50
Total Expenses $25,991.64
Balance
14.86
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN J. MOLONEY, Chief of Police.
170
Report of the Inspector of Wires
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :-
The work of the Inspection Department through the first half of 1938 had nothing distinctive outside of the routine work of supervision.
A new issue of the National Electric Code has been in force the past year.
The changes are not radical but in the interest of more suitable construction for all the numerous appliances to be found in the modern home, and avoid the numerous cord extensions to the permanent wiring.
A nation-wide campaign in the interests of adequate wiring has already shown some results.
There has been an average amount of new building construction.
I have endeavored to continue to preach on the subject of proper fuses, and hope it may have had some effect. There is no doubt of the great danger of fire involved.
On September 21, all New England was visited by a southern hurricane which paralyzed all wire systems of the section. Milford had its full share of damage and on the night after the storm the fire alarm was prac- tically out of service. Telephones in service were con- fined to the underground system and a little of the over- head cable lines. A part of the White Way lights were practically all that remained in service of the electric light system.
Most of the power service for the factories was re- stored early the next morning.
On account of the wide territory affected, it was im- possible to secure skilled help except from very distant points. The telephone company had some outside help in restoring its system, but the Milford Electric Light & Power Co. had the distinction of restoring its lines with no outside help.
171
Both public utility companies and their employees de- serve a great deal of credit for the fine way in which they handled the situation.
The Fire Department also gave a fine account of itself in repairing the fire alarm system. The town was also very fortunate in escaping serious fires and with no deaths or very serious injuries to its citizens.
One class of damage that fell upon the property owners was the damage or destruction of over 100 service pipes, mostly on residences. I have endeavored to inspect each restored service but have not completed them yet.
The complete restoration of the overhead lines and structures will take some months yet.
Three town buildings have been under construction, the old section of the High School and the Town In- firmary, rebuilt after fires, and the new Service Build- ing on Central St.
The continued co-operation with the Chief of the Fire Department both in relation to fire alarm and fire in- vestigations has been most pleasant and we hope profit- able to all concerned.
Respectfully submitted,
FRED M. DANIELS,
Inspector of Wires.
172
Report of the Inspector of Animals
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
In common with most communities in Massachusetts this year, this town was visited by a new and serious out- break among horses, known as Equine Encephalomyelitis, a form of "sleeping sickness." This disease is thought to be the result of a mosquito carrying the germs, biting and infecting the subject. The epidemic spread rapidly and caused a number of deaths. Immunizing the animals reduced the liability to the disease and reduced the num- ber of losses by death. It is advised that all horse owners plan to have their animals vaccinated as early as April or May as protection against the mosquitoes, which usu- ally arrive in June. This will insure a greater amount of immunity against this fatal disease.
Inspection shows cattle and swine to be practically free from contagious and infectious disease.
Rabies is still non-existant in this town, but while we have no positive cases of rabies, yet dog-bites continue to average about 12 a month and vigilance is still neces- sary in dealing with this danger.
In conclusion, I wish to call to the attention of farmers and cattle dealers the State Live Stock Disease Control circular, No. 45, which says: "All bovine animals six months of age or over, brought into this state, in any manner, must have a certificate stating that said animal has had a negative agglutinated blood test against Bangs (abortion) disease, applied within 30 days prior to entry into this state."
Respectfully submitted,
DR. B. F. HARTMAN, Inspector of Animals.
173 Report of Dog Officer
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The following is my report as Dog Officer for the Town of Milford for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1938.
During the year I have investigated and adjusted 242 dog complaints from all parts of the Town. I picked up and boarded 27 stray dogs during the year for which the County reimbursed the Town $108.00.
On July 1, 1938, there was turned over to me for in- vestigation 135 unlicensed dogs. This large number was due to the adverse business conditions existing in 1938. After notifying and interviewing the owners, 118 of these licenses were paid and I was forced to bring the remain- ing 17 into court for disposition.
During 1938 there were 807 Dog Licenses and 2 Ken- nel Licenses issued :
Receipts
Appropriation
$450.00
Transfer Reserve Fund 50.00
Total Receipts $500.00
Expenditures
Edward C. Davoren, Salary $75.00
Edward C. Davoren, Shooting
and Boarding 235.00
Edward C. Davoren, Investiga-
tion of complaints 121.00
Edward C. Davoren, Serving No- tices 37.00
John Begian, Auto Hire 31.45
Total Expenditures 499.45
Balance $.55
Net cost to the Town of Milford was $499.45 less amount received from Worcester County for Boarding Dogs of $108.00 or a net of $391.45.
Respectfully submitted
EDWARD C. DAVOREN, Dog Officer.
174
Report of Vernon Grove Cemetery Trustees
Financial Report Ending December 31, 1938
Receipts :
Balance, January 1, 1938
$39.43
Appropriation
2,300.00
Income Trust Funds
596.12
For Perpetual Care
400.00
Sale of Lots
225.00
Care of Lots
219.00
Opening Graves
337.50
Regrading Lot
12.00
$4,129.05
Expenditures :
Town Treasurer
$1,193.50
Labor
2,166.00
O. M. Scott & Son's
70.00
Varney Bros.
94.00
E. O. Rose & Son
50.20
H. S. Chadbourne
45.22
Barnett Canvas Co.
34.50
A. Taylor
89.00
Doldge Co.
23.00
The Eldredge Flower Shop
38.15
F. A. Gould
6.30
F. I. Ward
1.44
H. S. Eldredge, Secretary
300.00
Balance
17.74
$4,129.05
HERBERT S. ELDREDGE, Secretary.
175
Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures
Milford, January 1, 1939.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen.
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit my report as sealer of weights and measures for the year ending December 31, 1938.
All places of business in the Town of Milford were vis- ited by me after notifying by public notice, as the Law requires, that all Scales, Measures, Pumps, Etc., would be sealed, without fees, if brought to my office.
SCALES, MEASURES, ETC., SEALED
ajd.
seal.
cond.
Platform Scales, over 5,000
4
6
1
Platform Scales, under 5,000
28
59
5
Counter Scales
9
40
4
Beam Scales
7
12
2
Spring Scales
20
60
9
Computing Scales
12
51
4
Slot Personal Weighing Scales
6
10
3
Weights
34
490
36
Automatic Gas and Oil Pumps
19
104
9
Wet Measures
69
8
Yard Sticks
29
9
Oil Jars
199
22
Truck Tanks Meter
10
2
Bulk Station System
9
Office Calls for Sealing
48
Outside Calls for Sealing
234
Sealing Fees
$180.17
State Licenses Issued from my Office
22
Paid Town Treasurer, Benjamin J. Clancy
$180.17
176 Expenditures
Sealer Salaries
$600.00
Robinson Seal Co., Supplies
36.72
Daniel M. O'Brien, Auto Hire
59.00
H. S. Chadbourne Co., Supplies
7.50
Thanking the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Public for the Assistance given me during my term as Sealer of Weights and Measures.
I am, respectfully,
DANIEL M. O'BRIEN, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
177
Town Hall Department, 1938
Expenditures
William Waters, Carpenter
$764.00
Robert Costa
353.92
Frank Davoren
38.00
Bigelow Nursery
10.00
Edward Dillon, Carpenter
105.00
Leo Maccini
21.00
Archie Kalpakgini
4.50
Samuel Kerlan
21.00
Edward Porter
3.00
Rogers Janitors' Supply
6.93
H. M. Curtiss Co., Oil and Lumber
249.50
Bill Power, Plumber
20.10
Arthur Eldridge, Electrical Supplies
6.00
G. M. Billings, Supplies
3.75
Webber and Rose, Inc.
12.08
State Prison Colony, Supplies
15.47
Goodeo, Inc., Supplies
9.00
Alma Rose
1.00
T. E. Morse Co., Glass
7.55
Dommic Grossi, Carpenter
16.00
M. D. Stetson Co., Supplies
40.98
Haynes Welding Co.
3.00
P. A. Ruggere, Electrical Supplies
25.90
Louis Volpe, Labor
15.00
Boston Janitor Supply
53.35
Austin J. Philbin Plate Glass, Inc.
8.96
H. S. Chadbourne, Supplies
40.98
Clinton L. Barnard, Care Clock
100.00
Fred L. Roberti, Plumbing Supplies
376.71
Niro and Niro, Supplies
4.85
Commissioner of Public Safety
10.00
Clark and Shaughnessy, Oil
156.00
Janitor, Town Hall
1,200.00
Milford Water Co., Water
174.69
Milford Gas Light Co., Gas
42.37
Milford Electric Light Co., Light
294.34
B. Vitalini, Oil
295.44
Cattani Oil Co., No. 4 Oil
230.00
D. M. O'BRIEN, Janitor.
178
Town Counsel's Report
During the year 1938, two of the five accident cases that were pending in court on January 1st were disposed of. On January 1, 1939, there were pending in court four accident cases, one less than on January 1, 1938, one new case having been entered during the year. Eight claims were settled without having been entered. Notice of fourteen new claims was received, suits not having been brought on them as yet. This is an increase of ten over that presented during 1937.
The investigations by the Highway and Police Depart- ments, made as soon as an accident is reported, including the taking of pictures where necessary, have been very helpful in the preparation of the cases. As previously pointed out, defective sidewalks are the cause of the ac- cidents. It is quite easy for the party injured, if so dis- posed, to find a defective place in the vicinity of where the fall occurred. So long as this condition exists, it is reasonable to expect that the Town will be subjected from time to time to pay damages. Concrete surfaced sidewalks should be constructed on every street and when cracks or other holes appear, they should be promptly repaired by the Highway Surveyor.
In 1938, 234 preambles of taking of properties for un- paid taxes were prepared. Each preamble must contain a general description of each parcel of property and must conform with strict legal requirements to make the tak- ing valid. This is the smallest number of preambles that has been prepared thus far, the peak having been reached in 1933 with 569, with gradual reductions to 265 in 1937. Sixteen titles were actually taken in 1938, which are two less than in 1937. Thirty-two tax titles previously taken over were redeemed, disclaimed or as- signed, the disclaimers first being approved by the As- sessors, Tax Collector and the State Tax Commissioner.
One petition to foreclose a tax title was filed in the Land Court during the year, as compared with thirty-five during 1936 and 1937. Twenty-one of the thirty-six cases were disposed of prior to January 1, 1938. Of the re- maining fifteen, fourteen have been disposed of either
179
by adjustment or by decrees confirming the title in the Town. The petition to foreclose the tax title of Ernest F. Munday was contested but the tax taking proceedings were held legal in every respect. The remaining petition, that of the Milford Iron Foundry, is now ripe for a decree.
Such releases, easements or deeds to the Town as have been necessary, growing out of the reconstruction of Pur- chase Street, of settlements made by the Boston & Albany Railroad with land owners on Medway Street by reason of the construction of the overpass, and of the various drainage projects have been prepared and where neces- sary recorded in the Registry of Deeds.
The petition to register the title and whatever rights the Town may have in the Cedar Swamp Pond property was filed February 10, 1938, and a hearing was held in the Land Court at Boston on November 2, 1938. An informal decision was made at that time, satisfactorily defining the rights of all parties, but a final decree was held up pend- ing an amendment to the original petition covering the land owned by the Town in fee on Cedar Street and land owned by the Town in fee on the westerly side of the pond just north of the power house property. A hearing on this amended petition has been assigned for March 3, 1939.
While objections have been filed by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Trustees and the Consolidated Trading Company to this amended petition for the purpose of defining the location of the high water mark along the railroad property, and certain rights of way, it is expected that these objections can be settled by agreement on that date. If for any reason a decree should be entered con- flicting with the federal project for the improvement of the pond, proceedings will be taken by eminent domain to cover them.
Public hearings were held before federal, state and county authorities, namely, on W. P. A. matters before the Federal Works Progress Administration; on Purchase Street construction before the State Board of Public Works and County Commissioners; and on the Cedar Swamp Pond project before the Public Works Adminis- tration and the Emergency Finance Board. The legal work in connection with the P. W. A. Cedar Swamp proj- ect has been voluminous, not only requiring preparation of applications and petitions, releases and deeds in con-
180
nection with properties and rights affected, but also in- numerable conferences and discussions.
The various Town departments have been furnished advice and opinions, both oral and written, when such has been asked for, and public appreciation is hereby ex- pressed to them for their cooperation and assistance.
WILLIAM A. MURRAY,
January 1, 1939.
Town Counsel.
DAMAGES TO PERSONS AND PROPERTY
An itemized list of the expenditures made from the appropriation "Damages to Persons and Property" is appended hereto.
Amount appropriated or transferred
$2,900.00
Expenditures :
Mary Callahan, Pine Street,
August 8, 1937-P.I.
$400.00
Sarah Kurlansky, Lincoln Square,
December 15, 1936-P.I.
175.00
Alfred Scioli, Lincoln Square,
September 25, 1937-P.I.
75.00
Leonardi DiSabito, Madden Avenue,
March 7, 1938-P.D.
12.00
Nellie Davoren, Winter Street,
October 31, 1936-P. I.
1,900.00
Margaret Spadoni, Goodrich Court,
June 19, 1936-P.I.
200.00
Arthur R. Johnson, South Main Street,
March 28, 1938-P.D.
12.00
Annie Luchini, Main Street,
June 7, 1938-P.I.
25.00
Augustine Schiappucci, Purchase Street,
July 23, 1938-P.D.
16.85
Alice M. Herrick, North Street,
March 16, 1938-P.I.
38.00
181
Dr. J. R. Cicchetti, Examination and report (Attleboro) 10.00
Dr. J. V. Gallagher, Examination and report 5.00
Dr. Phillip Levy,
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