USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1953 > Part 8
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23
1st
35
1st
Rev. Joseph G. Gregory Somerville
148
Date of Death Name of Deceased
Years
Age Months
Days
17
Elizabeth T. McEnany
74
5
26
19 John McInnes
74
5
14
20 Simon Dirazonian
62
8
19
21 Marjorie A. (Leahy) Higgiston
72
5
27
22
Maria (Giancola) Marino
87
22
John A. Hayes
54
8
21
22 William A. Birmingham
65
5
11
23
Whiting
24 Elidamo Barsanti
65
5
12
25 Rose (Niro) Tosches
67
26 Hattie A. (Aldrick) Hill
89
9
9
28 Harold Edward Fales
64
11
24
29 Stillborn
29 Percy Edgar Abell
65
30 Angelo Devenuto
49
30 Theresa (Rett) Frascotti
64
2
25
FEBRUARI
3
McNaney
Approx. 1
6 Harry D. Whitney
69
5
25
7 Essie Charlotte Thayer
84
3
9
9 Margaret H. (Pickles) Thibodeau
56
5
23
9 Julia T. (Wallace) O'Hara
87
4
28
10 Charles H. Curtis
72
5
1
12 Patrick Ryan
82
13 Catherine T. (Birmingham) Smith
62
4
27
15 Ellen A. (Flynn) Callahan
80
11
14
18 Morgan Flaherty
73
10
19
18
Augusta (Brietenbach) Hoilo
58
1
25
19 Robert Wright Dawson
83
15
20 Fred Bethel
61
10
21 John Edward Barns
80
11
23
21 Archie J. Baker
79
5
26
22 Maria Odetta Martins
1
2
16
23
Henry C. Albro
70
3
23
24
Margaret Augustinia (Whalen) Kelley
72
2
18
25
Florence (Fales) Bemis
83
26 Anna (Ward) Macker
75
2
7
27 Jessie D. (Chapman) Powers
86
19
MARCH
1 Catherine C. McEnany
82
2 Elizabeth (Kenney) Smith
71
9
5
7 Emma Warren (Scott) Bennett
84
5
15
8 Mary Ann (Provencal) Stebbins
74
5
22
11 Carmela (Ferraro) Lanzetta
73
12 Elmer V. Howarth
75
26
16 Isaac W. Slattery
64
4
25
Stillborn
3
149
Date of Death Name of Deceased
Years
Age Months
Days
12 Thomas J. O'Brien
76
4
25
14 Nellie Jane (Peters) Arnold
85
5
11
19 Nathan H. Mudge
80
6
26
19 Amy L. (Bolton) Gilfoyle
82
4
8
20 Margaret T. (Norton) Sullivan
75
3
13
23 Jennie (Cadlick) Niro
42
25 Ruth A. Reeby
65
11
25
26 Jennie Johnson
56
4
13
26 Elizabeth A. (Ryan) McDonald
70
4
15
30 Ernest Bussaglia
1 day 2 hrs. 22 min.
APRIL
1 Stillborn
8 Margerita M. (Centifanti) Schiappucci
70
11
30
10
Francis Henry Callahan
77
6
24
13 William H. O'Donnell
62
8
14
14 Napoleon Caron
64
10
14
14 Bridget Carmody
78
14 Emma (Lucier) Allard
79
7
14 Frank C. Wilson
83
2
30
23 Amy L. (Caufield) Baer
68
3
8
24 Edmund J. Finn
71
7
9
24 William H. McBride
54
3
9
25 Maria J. (Filosa) Bianchi
71
26 Stillborn
29 R. Donato Caldararo
62
2
18
MAY
2 John Casasanta
91
2
12
3 Gardner Cromwell Lombard
37
11
2
3 Elizabeth F. Donnelly
84
5 Nicholas Carey
65
2
15
5 Stillborn
8 Gaetano Cappuziello
60
11 Gunvald Halsing
54
9
19
11 John P. Hannigan
55
6
2
12 Jamesina (Hutcheson) Bruce
88
3
22
14 Frederick T. Cahill
80
4
25
14 Joseph Malnati
60
-
18
15 Viola C. (Bousquet) Graves
52
8
20
17 Mary A. (McDermott) Martin
81
1
8
17 Carro E. (Sherman) Gilman
80
10
18 Ronald Victor Stimpson
44
24
21 Ernest L. Bagley, Sr.
73
7
15
25 Omeline F. (Lambert) Beane
70
8
3
26 Stillborn
26 Isilder (Hazellett) Doherty
79
11
27
27 John A. Cross
86
150
Date of Death Name of Deceased
Years
Age Months
Days
28 Robertson
2 min.
29 Hugh E. Nulty
59
7
23
31 Richard Lewis Tucker
34
11
23
JUNE
1 James G. Small
63
5
2
6 Frank Albert Bixby
83
11
26
7 Martin William Cunniff
77
7
8. Josephine M. (Ozella) Germano
58
8 Clara (Moody) Adams
80
10
3
8 John F. Callery
63
8
20
9 James P. Morrissey
62
10
1
10
Owen Leo McGeough
69
16 Francesco Filosa
72
18 Walter Joseph Fitzgerald
65
6
9
19 Harry L. Webber
63
9
27
19 Stillborn
20 Elizabeth Magan
70
22 John Walker Jordan
37
9
21
27 Lucy R. Madden
85
10
22
JULY
1 Belle (Blair) Goodnow
85
2
22
3 Frederick W. Hoffman
57
5 Alice (Maxfield) Morey
82
10
5 Oliver Gowin
87
8
25
6 Ida M. (Pero) Lee
76
3
14
6 Harriet E. (Berry) Savoy
81
3
19
9 Blanche I. (Buckner) Cook
79
9
4
10 Paul Trautwein
70
12 Ben Mallalieu
68
2
25
13 Maria (Peres) Matos 14 Winchell
62
4
14 Frank Fowler, Sr.
67
27
18 Ida Beauchamp Brown
68
4
21
24 John T. Nugent
87
10
10
24 Delia J. Newell
80
26 Celestina (Ferraro) Cameron
46
29 Edwin Atwood Gordon
57
11
5
29 Israel Paille
84
5
23
31 Stillborn
31 Stillborn
AUGUST
3 Domenic DiVito
4 Almira Celia (Burgess) Beal
85
11
11
4 Francis Henry Lally
78
4
20
-
12
Mary E. (Leahy) O'Connell
74
-
67
151
Date of Death Name of Deceased
Years
Age Months
Days
10
Thomas F. McNamara
67
5
14
15 Mary Lottie Barnard
87
5
4
16 Stillborn
16
Phillip or Pilibos Germagian
59
7
1
17
Jessie M. (Corse) Titus
92
1
5
21 Edward G. Ferguson
50
7
4
23 John Gabrielson
79
7
8
26 Stillborn
26 Stillborn
27 Agnes M. (Cody) Buckley
57
8
4
31 John F. Mee
73
3
14
31 Vincent L. Molloy
55
3
20
SEPTEMBER
2 Margaret L. (Jones) Spindel
79
3 Walter B. Terhune
68
7
12
7 Henry Aspesi
57
10
3
19 Carlo A. Cattani
43
1
29
21 Virginia (Piccini) Zanoli
79
25 Joseph A. Danforth
75
1
27
26 Anna H. Burns
53
11
18
27 Samuel Lavoie
50
27 Claudia M. Cenedella
17 hrs. 11 mins.
27 Alfontino Deluca
74
5
9
OCTOBER
1 Manas Balian
4 Kathryn L. (McCarty) Leary
75
25
5 Denis Burke
80
4
4
7 William A. Murray
64
3
20
8 Thomas N. McTurk
60
1
29
10 Florence E. (Whitney) Look
62
9
25
10 Anna (Dorazio) Colagrando
75
2
21
11 Frank T. Connors
54
9
7
15 Stillborn
15 Emily (Managh) Hattersley
79
17 Hannah (Buckley) Kavanagh
78
18 John Peters
64
11
12
19 Stillborn
20
Alice (Feather) White
73
6
5
20 Effie Adelia Nelson
77
8
5
21 Eugene Francis Casey, Sr.
76
11
21 Stillborn
23 Grace M. (Verrilli) Ianzito
66
24 Walter E. Burke
75
8
24
24 Josiah J. Gibbs
76
4
27
25 James Welcome Munyon
82
1
7
25 Francesco Ciavattone
80
28 Stillborn
28 Perley S. Johnson
71
9
20
29 Celeste Piccinotti
81
6
19
152
Date of Death Name of Deceased
Years
Age Months
Days
NOVEMBER
4 Rose A. (McGourty) Gallagher
76
5
20
4 Mary E. Farley
68
11
3
5 Maria (Badagliacca) Neglia
86
6 George Arthur Boyden
74
20
11 Myron Morey
76
11
14
12 Eva Burnett (Tourtellotte) Pearson
86
8
27
12
Deborah Moore
32 hrs.
12
Lena (Smith) Leedham
83
11
18
15 James T. Slattery
52
9
9
16 Henry F. Daffon
82
7
13
17
Lydia Belle Spindel
87
9
10
18 John L. Sullivan
54
3
11
18 Charles Pepper
86
6
5
19 Richard Parker Ray
23
7
6
23 Maude S. (Sprague) Upton
74
6
15
24 William A. Martin, III
14
24 Margaret T. (Ryan) Revell
79
-
DECEMBER
5 Annie J. (Newell) Tarpey
65
9
25
5 Rosa (Capaldo) Caiazzi
65
8 Martin T. Casey
85
11
17
8 Edith Maude (Quiggle) Whipple
82
8
26
9 Anthony Hall
35
7
10 Joseph Legge
58
11 William Smith Hague
86
7
14
12 John J. Fahey
77
11
2
13 Frank Candelli, Jr.
60 min.
17 Louis Berard
89
3
24
18
Clementina (Sheppard) Spencer
69
5
18
20
Rosa S. (Mainini) Bregani
73
2
14
21 George E. Fitzgerald
34
5
16
22 Annie C. (Langille) Bruce
79
5
27
24 Jacob Hennager Slocomb
74
1
2
24 William Austin DeWolfe
47
10
16
25 Howard A. Hopkins
59
7
17
25 Nelson J. Hamelin
72
26 Alice A. (Prentiss) Rollins
75
11
21
23 Michele Delle Donne
66
153
Annual Report of the Board of Selectmen
Report of your Board of Selectmen:
On March 3, 1953, the day following the re-election of Marco A. Balzarini, Atty. William V. Bellantonio, and Atty. Michael P. Visconti to the Board of Selectmen, your Board met and organized by choosing Mr. Visconti as its Chairman.
During the year the interior of the main hall of the Town Hall was painted, the floor washed, repaired, sealed and waxed, the windows repaired, and the front section of the stage remodelled. All who have already seen the renovation have had nothing but high praise for the splendid appearance of the hall. The contract for the work was given to the lowest responsible bidder. Our thanks to Mr. David I. Davoren for his co-operation. Also, our thanks to Mrs. Earline Cornell, Mrs. Madge Doe, Miss Dorcas Whipple, Miss Beatrice Johnson, Mr. Harold Faulkner, and Mr. Earle Johnson for giving unsparingly of their time, their efforts and suggestions.
Believing that recreational facilities are of great value to the future citizens of America, your Board has tried to establish worth-while projects along that line. For years there has been much talk about having swim- ming facilities for the youngsters of Milford but no definite action ever was taken. However, this year, as a result of splendid work by a committee appointed by us, we now have ready for use swimming facilities which accommodate approximately 400 children at any given time. We would like to thank Representative William P.
154
DiVitto and Senator Alfred B. Cenedella, Jr. for their efforts in having the legislature enact a law enabling the town to borrow the necessary funds for the construction of the project. Also, a vote of thanks is given to David I. Davoren, Walter E. Corbett, Dr. Frank J. Moschilli, Charles J. Brucato, John F. Adams, William F. Fitz- patrick, Karl A. Bright, Ernest A. Lombardi, Dr. Thomas DePalo, and William Harris who comprised the original committee that worked out the plans which ultimately led to the completion of the project.
As a result of an exception made to permit a late filing of a petition to insert in the town warrant an ar- ticle calling for the appropriation of money for the con- struction of a baseball diamond for the so-called 'Little Leaguers', there is now available for use by the young- sters of Milford a fine Little League field. The Park Com- missioners are to be commended for the manner in which they so expeditiously completed the work.
At a special town meeting called for the purpose of determining whether or not rent control should be con- tinued in Milford the members voted overwhelmingly to continue control. Following that mandate the board ap- pointed a rent control board which is now functioning, having for its quarters a room in the M. F. Green Build- ing.
The tragic disaster that struck the Worcester Area this past June prompted your board to appeal to the townspeople for financial aid for those in the distressed area. A mass meeting was called by the Board and the response was very gratifying. At the meeting ways and means were discussed as to the raising of funds. A con- certed drive was then made and the sum of $2,292.95 was raised. Undoubtedly much more would have been raised had it not been for the fact that many individuals and organizations had already sent their contributions direct- ly to the committee in charge. A check, crediting the
155
town with the above-mentioned amount, was sent to the Disaster Fund Committee appointed by the Governor. To all who helped to raise the funds and to those who contributed so generously our special thanks.
In keeping with past policy your Board has disposed of parcels of land-of-low-value so-called. Your Board be- lieves this policy to be sound in that the purchasers have developed or have intentions of developing the land. It follows that the valuation thereof is increased and tax benefits accrue to the town which heretofore did not exist. 1
Another policy followed during the year is that of improved street lighting. Your Board has always felt that a well-lighted community is a definite asset to the townspeople.
A petition was filed by the N. Y. Central R. R. Co. with the Department of Public Utilities requesting the discontinuance of passenger service between Milford and Framingham. Your Board is on record as being opposed to the petition. Many hearings have been held already and at least one more is scheduled. Our Town Counsel, representing the Board, appeared at every one of them. Individual members, also, attended at various times. It is hoped that unfavorable action is taken on the petition.
Word has been received from the Department of Public Works that a sum of $11,500 has been granted tentatively for highway purposes in our town. This grant is contingent upon local action taken at the next town meeting. With the co-operation of the Highway Sur- veyor, Mr. Carroll, the completion of the proposed project before the end of next fall is a certainty.
With the cooperation of Mr. Carroll of the High- way Department and Fire Chief John F. Adams, a suc- cessful collection of discarded Christmas trees was made. It is strongly urged that this collection be made annually
156
so as to eliminate serious fire hazards. It should be noted that other towns and cities adopted a similar policy after it had been announced that it would be done in Milford. Various newspapers editorially praised the idea as being one of note.
In conclusion, your Board takes this opportunity to express its thanks to the various Department Heads, other officials, and citizens of Milford for their splendid co-operation. May we all work together for the better- ment of our community.
Respectfully submitted,
MICHAEL P. VISCONTI MARCO A. BALZARINI WILLIAM V. BELLANTONIO
Town Counsel's Report
January 12, 1954
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :
Upon entering the second term as Town Counsel, I found that there were two claims against the Town which had been turned into actions at law; one for $5,000 for personal injuries and one for $4,000 for prop- erty damage. With the help and assistance of the Super- intendent of the Sewer Commissioners and the help and assistance of the Highway Surveyor, I was able to place the blame for the damages above mentioned on the S. Lorusso & Sons, Inc., with the result that the insurance
157
company which covered the said contracting firm for public liability damage agreed to assume the responsi- bility and effected a settlement of the claims, thereby re- leasing and exonerating the Town from all blame, lia- bility and damages.
There is still outstanding against the Town claims for Welfare aid given by the Town of Bellingham to recipients accredited to the Town of Milford. The Town of Milford in turn has claims against the Town of Bell- ingham. Negotiations have been started looking toward an early adjustment and settlement of the counter claims.
Also outstanding against the Town are three claims on which actions at law have been commenced in the Superior Court at Worcester. In one case, the plaintiff seeks to recover $15,000 for personal injuries received as a result of an alleged defect in the street, namely, Main Street, in front of the former Jaques Hardware store. In another case, the plaintiff seeks to recover $4,000 as damages for injuries received by stepping into an alleged defect in Cedar street, January 19, 1953. In the third action, the City of Worcester seeks to recover $40.50 and $45.90, respectively, for medical aid and treat- ment given to citizens accredited to the Town of Milford.
Two other claims for damages for personal injuries have been filed against the Town by claimants who allege their injuries resulted from falling, slipping or tripping into defects in ways and walks controlled by the Town. Appropriate action has been taken by me to properly defend these claims.
Upon assuming office last March, there was in the Damage to Persons and Property Account the sum of $1,500. There now remains a balance of $62.69.
I list herewith an account of the items of expendi- tures out of this fund.
For damage to property $ 62.25
For personal injuries 200.00
158
Recording fees
8.00
For personal injuries
250.00
For recording fees
4.40
For photostatic copies of deeds
4.80
For personal injuries
341.60
For property damage
15.16
Copies of deeds
2.40
Copies of deeds, plans, etc.
21.00
Medical services
49.00
Recording licenses for proposed bridge, etc. 4.30
For personal injuries
250.00
For personal injuries
225.00
Total
$1,437.31
During the past year I spent much time and effort in connection with the legal phases of the transaction in- volving the purchase by the Town of the property form- erly owned by the Consolidated Trading Corp.
At your suggestion, gentlemen, I filed in the Land Court of our Commonwealth, a petition to foreclose a tax title against the Quincy Quarries Company, Inc. At the time I instituted proceedings in this matter, there was owing to the Town of Milford, the sum of $6,088.00 for taxes and interest which had accumulated since 1940. The land involved in this matter had been transferred numerous times; there was a foreclosure of a mortgage by the Reconstruction Finance Corp., and other corpora- tions that once had title to this land had long since be- come dissolved. All of the foregoing handicapped and hindered me in my efforts to obtain a hasty decree in this matter. As of today, I have been assured that everything is in order and that a decree would be forth- coming any day now.
May I say that many conferences were held with the various town officials and many opinions, both written
159
and oral, were given to the Selectmen and other officials of the Town. Many instruments affecting the interests of the Town were drawn and recorded. I extended every courtesy to both officials of the Town and all citizens who asked for my help. Many times I went beyond the requirements of my office to help and assist those of our citizens who requested assistance.
In the conduct of the Town's business, it was neces- sary for me to spend days away from my office and to travel substantial distances; to make 'phone calls, use legal forms, postage stamps, register mail and to incur expense in other ways, such an parking my car, etc. In connection with these items of expense, I wish to state that I have contributed my own money and have not made any charge against the Town for them. No charge was made for representing the Town at special hearings such as the New York Central Railroad Company hear- ings in Boston.
In conclusion, I want to express my sincere thanks to all department heads, boards, committees and all town officers for their assistance, and for the many courtesies extended to me during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
NATHAN ROSENFELD, Town Counsel.
160
Memorial Hall Department, 1953
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Salary Appropriations
Vincent J. Dagnese
General Appropriations
$1,977.00
Expenditures :
$1,875.00
Clark & Shaughnessey
$1,317.11
Casey Hardware
99.33
Savino Mele Electrics
81.36
Leon Zocchi
26.25
Victor Volpicelli Painting Contr.
75.00
Milford Water Co.
67.56
Guido Sabatinelli
40.00
William Bellafarto, Carpenter
29.90
Glen's Repair Shop
15.50
Dick Mayotte, Fuller Brushes
19.14
Reformatory for Women, Industries 15.42
Bill Powers, Plumber
8.15
Franks's Electrics
6.60
Olson Woodworking
6.00
Central Supply Co.
5.37
Milford Hardware
4.13
Rubensteins Electrics
3.50
$1,821.34
Balance
53.66
Total
$1,875.00
Respectfully submitted,
VINCENT J. DAGNESE, Custodian
161
Report of Town Hall Custodian
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Salary Appropriation
$3,220.00
John O'Connor
$3,150.00
Antonio Bonina
70.00
$3,220.00
General Expense Appropriation
$4,175.00
Boston Janitors Supply Co.
$126.26
Brulin & Co. Inc.
39.10
Casey Store Inc., Wm. H.
1.80
Chair City Upholstering Co.
15.60
Clancey, B. J.
12.36
Clark-Shaughnessy, Inc.
1,845.00
Curtiss, H. M. Coal & Lumber
4.48
Department of Public Safety
25.00
Electrolux Corporation
94.20
Freiswick, Oliver
65.47
Fuller Brush Company
32.25
Gerard, William C.
1.44
Holcomb Mfg. Co., J. I.
23.00
Krzciuk, Frank
10.00
Lemieux, Fred L.
4.50
Milford Locksmith
45.00
Milford Water Co.
96.65
Niro & Niro Co.
370.16
Olson Woodworking Co.
34.00
Power, William
134.36
Rosenfeld's Garage
61.05
Ruhan Signs
59.00
Stetson Co., M. D.
90.55
Werber & Rose
70.00
162
Worcester County Electric Co.
785.20
Worcester Gas Light Co.
14.96
Zocchi, Leon 106.06
$4,167.45
Balance
$7.55
Report of the Chief of Police
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town Hall,
Milford, Mass.
Gentlemen :
It is my pleasure to submit the following report of arrests and other duties, performed by your Police De- partment during 1953.
The changes in personnel were as follows:
April 21, 1953-
Pasquale V. Del Signore was promoted from Reserve Police Officer to Patrolman.
Joseph J. Nigro and Americo V. Mancini were ap- pointed Patrolmen.
May 9, 1953-
Patrolman Donald F. Small returned to duty after being released from his second tour of active duty
163
with the U. S. Navy in which he served eighteen months.
May 17, 1953-
Anthony P. DiGirolomo, Antonio Fernandes and Ernest M. Panorese were appointed Reserve Police Officers.
May 31, 1953
Patrolman John J. McGrath was promoted to Ser- geant.
The Town of Milford was honored by the American Automobile Association with a Citation for our program of pedestrian accident control, under Sgt. James J. Curley, Safety Officer.
Under Sgt. John J. McGrath, the Auxiliary Police have continued their instructions and are ready in case of emergency to assist or if need be replace your De- partment, if called upon. They have been a very valu- able addition to the Department, particularly during Pa- rades, Public celebrations and emergencies.
Patrolmen Thomas J. Tominsky and Anthony J. Di Antonio were graduated from the Police Officers Train- ing School, conducted by the State Police at their Train- ing School, Framingham, Mass., completing the course in one month. We commend the School and hope eventu- ally to have all officers participate in this training.
Recommendation is respectfully made, that Police Call Boxes be installed on Main and Central Streets, for the protection of the Public and the Patrolmen on those beats.
Recommendation is respectfully made that the cells in the lockup be replaced, as they have outlived their usefulness and have been condemned for years by the Department of Public Safety, Building Inspection Divi- sion.
164
May we take this opportunity to thank your honor- able Board and all Town Departments for their generous cooperation during the past year.
It is my pleasure to report that during the year 1953 we did not have a fatal accident and may I at this time, thank the motoring public and all concerned, including, School Department, Highway Department, Milford Daily News, Worcester Telegram and the Evening Gazette, St. Mary's and Sacred Heart School authorities, and all others who made this enviable record possible.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM F. FITZPATRICK, Chief of Police.
The following is a report of arrests and other duties performed in 1953:
Male
184
Females
2
Juveniles
14
Guilty
161
Not Guilty
10
Filed
26
Fined
42
Continued
10
Dismissed
6
Appealed
1
R.W.A.
48
Probation
6
House Correction
10
State Farm
8
Grand Jury
6
Shirley School
4
AUTO VIOLATIONS
40
Speeding
5
Operating under influence
2
Living scene, P.D.
4
Driving to endanger
3
165
Operating without License
2
Operating after revocation
2
Operating without authority
3
Operating without registration
2
Attempt Larceny M.V.
2
Misappropriation M.V.
1
Driving Uninsured M.V.
2
Larceny Registration plate
1
Fail to stop, signal of Officer
3
Fail to Stop at Stop Sign
1
Sticker Law
8
Registry suspensions
240
Insane committments
12
Complaints investigated
2093
Security checks
3788
Traffic tickets issued
1930
Drunkenness
83
Assault and Battery
3
Affray
2
Breach of Peace
9
Breaking and Entering, Night
3
Breaking and Entering, Suspicious Larceny
1
Larceny
8
Non-support
14
Resisting Officer
1
Assault Officer
1
Gun, without License
3
Fugitive-Justice
2
A.W.O.L.
5
Breaking and Entering, Day and Larceny
3
Destroying Town Property
1
Disorderly conduct
2
Larceny-Check
1
Sound False alarm
1
Contributing to the delinquency, minor
1
Assist other Departments
34
Registering bets
1
Auto Accidents
132
Injuries
93
P. D. Accidents
61
P. I. Accidents
71
166
Out of Town operators
85
Summons served
253
Milford
100
Others
153
Gun permits issued
84
Bicycle registration
216
Taxi applications
44
Permits to buy Revolvers
7
Auto License applications issued
648
M. V. Laws issued
648
Residence checks
78
GENERAL EXPENSES
Appropriation
$4700.00
Ahearn Amoco Station
$167.79
American Oil Co.
1230.73
Army and Navy Store
13.50
Bay State Cabinet Co.
445.00
Birmingham, Chas. T.
40.90
Brennan Awning Co.
16.50
Cahill News Agency
6.86
Casey, Wm. H. Inc.
235.09
Clancey, B. J.
115.26
Clarke Printing
17.75
Clougherty Chas. H. Co.
54.67
Cross, A. R.
150.00
De Mambro Radio Supply
20.75
Eastman Kodak
17.50
Exchange Diner
21.45
Faurot Inc.
5.22
Fitzpatrick, W. F.
40.50
Fitzpatrick & Serrano
18.00
Frank's Service Station
3.00
Frieswick, Oliver
99.82
Gardella's
1.70
George's Diner
6.25
Gorham Fire Equipment
27.13
Jenkins & Robinson
3.00
Knowles' Chevrolet
66.33
Lemieux, Fred L.
147.50
167
Mass. Chief's of Police Ass'n.
5.00
N. E. Chief's Association
5.00
Mass. Dept. of Correction
178.40
Mass. Safety Officers Association
4.00
Milford Auto Parts
3.50
Milford Auto Sales
14.85
Milford Daily News
20.64
Milford Glass Co.
10.75
Milford Hospital
13.50
Milford Locksmith
15.00
Milford Welding Service
95.00
Modern Laundry
1.25
Murphy, Red Horse Station
1.75
N. E. Tel. & Tel.
387.51
Niro & Niro
136.90
Nolting, E. A.
34.80
Pascoe, Geo. T.
3.22
Railway Express
11.35
Rosenfeld's Garage
43.24
Ruhan Signs
36.00
Ryan Motor Sales
68.49
So. End Motor Sales
106.55
Standard Sign & Signal
27.09
Stimpson's Office Supplies
60.85
Stone Furniture Co.
72.50
Sullivan, E. J.
50.00
Sunny Side Service Station
100.00
Ted's Diner
28.85
Tominsky, T. J.
6.50
Trask Radio Store
3.10
U. S. Post Office
21.00
Voorhees, Geo. B.
131.19
Willett Radio Co.
14.95
Zersky & Trotta
9.00
$4692.58
Balance
7.42
$4700.00
.
168
MAINTAIN PARKING METERS
Appropriation
$1,500.00
Casey, Wm. H. Inc.
$271.80
Central Supply
71.55
City Tkg. Co.
1.80
Lemieux, Fred L.
515.81
Milford Welding Co.
90.50
Miller Meter Co.
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