Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1932, Part 3

Author: Fairhaven (Mass.)
Publication date: 1932
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 166


USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1932 > Part 3


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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Clerks


3,352.00


16,898.74


Automobiles and Care of Same


Automobile Hire


$ 44.45


575.70


Police cars and motorcycles All other 16.80


636.95


Equipment and Repairs Equipment for men


75.09


Maintenance of Building


Janitors' Supplies 2.75


Other Expenses


Printing, Stationery and Postage $ 55.36


Telephone


352.67


Office Supplies


78.80


Medical Care


30.00


All other


162.30


679.13


18,292.66


FIRE DEPARTMENT


Salaries and Wages


Engineers


$ 560.00


Regular Firemen


4,120.30


Still Alarms


Engineers


105.00


Regular Firemen


652.00


Other Employees


20.75


5,458.05


Equipment for


Apparatus


$ 489.75


Hose


23.59


Men


76.54


589.88


38


.


Maintenance and Repairs


Rental, Drivers, Service


$ 8,072.00


Repairs


336.73


Gasoline and Oil


138.52


All other


68.13


8,615.38


Fuel, Light and Power


Fuel


$ 117.15


Light


32.18


Power


32.03


181.36


Maintenance of Building and Grounds


Repairs


$ 34.89


Supplies


12.70


Laundry Work


18.00


All other


2.60


68.19


Other Expenses


Stationery, Printing and Postage $12.57


Telephone


.10


Office Supplies


15.35


Water


15.00


All other


34.41


77.43


Inspections


89.00


15,079.29


FIRE ALARM


Salaries and Wages


Supt. of Fire Alarm


$ 400.00


All other


92.75


$ 492.75


Maintenance


Repairs and Equipment


$ 221.07


All other


6.32


227.39


720.14


FIRE ALARM SIGNAL


Equipment 100.00


39


FIRE ENGINE PUMPER


6,000.00


HYDRANT SERVICE


?


INSPECTION OF BUILDINGS


Salaries and Wages


Building Inspector


$ 900.00 640.00


1,540.00


Other Expenses


Use of Automobile


120.00


1,660.00


SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES


Salary of Sealer


All other


$ 700.00 7.00


707.00


Other Expenses


Printing and Advertising


$ 6.35


Travelling Expenses


149.75


Equipment and Supplies


44.96


Repairs


51.26


All other


3.30


255.62


962.62


FOREST FIRES


Salaries and Wages


Fighting Fires. 8.75


PLANTING AND TRIMMING TREES


Salaries and Wages


Superintendent


$ 100.00


Labor


1,287.28


1,387.28


Other Expenses


Hardware, Tools and Equip.


$ 294.58


Trees


167.50


Insecticide


219.54


Insurance


74.55


756.17


2,143.45


Plumbers


9,025.00


40


GYPSY AND BROWN TAIL MOTH EXTERMINATION


Labor 392.85


Other Expenses


Insecticides


$ 2.40


Hardware and Tools


12.40


All other


2.00


16.80


409.65


HEALTH AND SANITATION HEALTH


General Administration


Salary-Board of Health


$ 800.00


Stationery and Postage 9.23


Printing and Advertising


7.3.85


Telephone


113.65


Office Equipment-Typewriter 40.00


All other


6.08


1,042.81


Quarantine and Contagious Diseases


Board and Treatment $ 58.29


Medical Attendance 41.00


Drugs and Medicine


3.88


Dry Goods and Clothing


28.98


Hospitals


41.05


Guards and Nurses


15.00


188.20


Tuberculosis


Board and Treatment


$ 4,093.90


All other


30.00


4,123.90


Vital Statistics


Births


78.00


Other Expenses


Burying Animals


$ 21.00


Travelling Expenses


560.16


All other


2.90


584.06


Inspection


Salary-Animal Inspector


$ 300.00


Salary-Slaughter Inspector


100.00


400.00


6,416.97


41


SEWER MAINTENANCE


Administration


Commissioners


$ 600.00


Office Expense


190.50


Stationery, Printing, Postage


8.00


All other


4.41


802.91


General


Labor


$ 3,500.85


Carting


62.52


Tools and Equipment


1.329.25


Pipe and Fittings


117.26


Insurance


281.36


Power


1,497.99


Light


36.00


Rent of Land


100.00


Water


156.90


Services of Surveyor


18.50


All other


.75


7,101.38


Connections


Labor


$ 525.30


Carting


20.00


545.30


Sewer Construction


Christian Street Sewer


Labor


$ 178.70


Carting


4.00


Material


58.35


Pipe and Fittings


33.81


Surveying


31.50


All other


2.20


308.56


Refuse and Garbage


Refuse


Labor


$4,640.00


Insurance


160.84


4,800.84


Garbage


Labor


2,500.00


7,300.84


Mosquito Control Maintenance


1,378.00


?


8,449.59


42


Shellfish Inspection Salaries and Wages Inspectors All other


$ 1,346.17


30.83


1,377.00


Dental Clinic


Physician


$ 370.00


Nurse


106.50


All other


18.52


495.02


Diphtheria Immunization


Physician


$ 85.50


Advertising


1.00


Medicine


10.50


97.00


Bristol County Tuberculosis Hospital Maintenance for 1931


8,294.41


HIGHWAYS


General Administration


Salary of Superintendent -


$ 2,000.00


General


Labor


17,718.84


Trucks


736.02


Broken Stone, Gravel, etc.


3,422.07


Equipment and Repairs


1,573.77


Gasoline and Oil


675.63


Insurance


1,491.76


Stationery


12.75


Fuel


134.43


Surveying


61.65


All other


99.26


$27,925.18


Street Lights


Maintenance for 1932


10.519.41


Granolithic Sidewalks


Labor


$ 142.29


Material


155.24


Surveyor


4.75


302.28


43


CHARITIES


Public Welfare Department


General Administration


Visitor


$ 349.20


Clerks


190.50


Printing, Stationery, Postage 133.90


673.60


Outside Relief by Town


Groceries and Provisions


$ 40,408.65


Coal and Wood


3,261.11


Board and Care


1,732.45


Medicine and Medical Attendance


1,126.27


State Institutions


10.00


Cash Aid


7,364.64


Shoes


1,367.96


Clothing


42.35


Hospitals


3,705.53


All other


243.63


59,262.59


Relief by other Cities and Towns


Cities


$ 3,616.97


Towns


1,263.85


4,880.82


Mothers' Aid by


Town


$ 1,840.26


$66,657.27


Infirmary


Salaries and Wages


Matron


$ 780.00


Other Employees


1,521.00


2,301.00


Other Expenses


Groceries


$ 1,907.43


Dry Goods and Clothing


163.62


Buildings


319.79


Fuel and Light


775.22


Hay and Grain


336.40


Medical Supplies


71.81


Water


75.97


Insurance


168.27


Gardens


66.20


All other


112.18


3,996.89


6,297.89


44


Soldiers' Benefits


State Aid Military Aid Visitor


$ 1,124.50 210.00


8.50


1,343.00


Soldiers' Relief


Fuel $ 519.30


Groceries and Provisions


578.50


Cash Aid


9,546.00


Medicine & Medical Attendance 479.30


All other


124.31


11,247.41


12,590.41


Income-Julia A. Stoddard Fund Disbursements


1,165.00


Income-Hannah Chadwick Fund


:21.47


Income-James Ricketts Fund


. : 9.00


Old Age Assistance


Payrolls


$ 6,290.95


Fuel


455.00


Other Cities and Towns


80.00


All other


85.75


6,911.70


Other Expenses


Office Expenses


$ 11.73


Medical


208.63


Burials


100.00


320.36


7,232.06


SCHOOLS


Elementary Schools


Salary of Superintendent


$ 3,949.92


Clerk


994.00


Truant Officer


226.50


Printing, Postage, Stationery


96.28


Telephone


220.79


Travelling Expenses


10.06


School Census


125.00


Nurse


1,496.16


All other


72.86


$7,191.57


45


Teacher's Salaries Elementary


76,281.82


Text Books and Supplies


Text Books


$ 1,525.09


Supplies


2,634.97


4,160.06


Tuition


172.13


Transportation


4,489.20


Janitors' Services


7,932.81


Fuel and Light


3,671.71


Maintenance of Building's and Grounds


Repairs


$ 650.47


Janitors' Supplies


313.95


Building Supplies


366.34


Furniture and Furnishings


100.00


1,430.76


Other Expenses


Insurance $ 850.40


Diplomas and Graduation Exercises


28.25


Water


825.47


Physician


300.00


All other


77.73


2,081.85


107,411.91


High School


General


Printing, Stationery & Postage $67.15


$ 209.35


Teachers' Salaries


37,073.63


Text Books and Supplies


Books


$ 2,051.97


Supplies


1,297.06


3,349.03


Janitors' Services


5,675.17


Fuel and Light


1,994.23


Maintenance of Buildings and Grounds


Repairs $ 1,462.12


Janitor's Supplies 310.57


Building Supplies 145.84


Furniture and Furnishings


298.35


2,216.88


Telephone


142.20


46


Other Expenses


Diplomas and Graduation Exercises


$ 80.55


Water


511.43.


Insurance


850.00


Physician


385.00


All other


118.45


1,945.43


52,463.72


Addition to the High School


Furniture and Equipment


$ 466.70


Heating Contract


338.94


General Contract


1,256.27


Electrical Contract


229.15


Insurance


391.43


Surveying


70.30


2,752.79


Vocational School


Tuition for 1932


3,630.60


Continuation School


Tuition for 1931


740.28


RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED


Recreation


Park's and Playgrounds


Parks


Labor


$ 3,436.40


Equipment


831.63


Trees


70.60


Insurance


73.86


Water


1.17


All other


4.46


$ 4,418.12


Unclassified


American Legion Quarters Rental for 1932


420.00


Memorial Day


Flowers


$


87.80


Flags


16.20


Services of Band


40.00


144.00


47


Fort Phoenix Tablet


19.13


Coggeshall St. Bridge Maintenance for 1931


73.69


PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISE


Union Wharf


Salary of Wharfinger


$ 300.00


Lights


6.07


Water


20.52


Repairs


4.70


331.29


INTEREST AND MATURING DEBT


Interest


Temporary Loans in Anticipa-


tion of Revenue


$ 9,144.80


General Loans


13,027.16


$22,171.96


Debt


Temporary Loans in Anticipa-


tion of Revenue


$320,000.00


General Loans


28,135.00


$348,135.00


AGENCY, TRUST AND INVESTMENT


Agency


Taxes


State


County


$ 22,204.24 16,050.08


$ 38,254.32


REFUNDS


Taxes


$ 458.27


Motor Vehicle Excise Tax 1931


16.49


Motor Vehicle Excise Tax 1932


153.73


Sewers


165.94


Estimated Receipts


42.17


$ 836.60


$832,252.71


Cash on Hand January 1, 1933


41,736.14


$873.988.85


ANALYSIS OF APPROPRIATION ACCOUNTS-1932


ACCOUNTS


Balances


Brought


Forward


From 1931


Loans


Authorized


Appropriations


Credit


Transfers


Reserve


Fund


Income


Trust Funds,


Payments


Unexpended


Unexpended


Balances


Carried


Forward


Overdrafts


Selectmen


$ 2,600.00


2,383.87


$ 216.13


Selectmen's Salaries


1,500.00


1,500.00


Treasurer


2,100.00


2,068.34


31.66


Treasurer's Salary


2,100.00


2,100.00


Tax Collector


3,200.00


$1,200.00


4,349.66


50.34


Tax Collector's Salary


1,800.00


1,800.00


Assessors


2,100 00


157.67


2,257.67


Assessors' Salaries


3,000.00


3,000.00


Election, Registration and Town Meeting Expense


3,000.00


2,748.73


251.27


Auditors


250.00


250.00


Law


1,000.00


529.88


470.12


Planning Board


100.00


14.67


85.33


Board of Appeals


50.00


25.75


24.25


Safety Council


50.00


4.67


54.67


Town Hall


6,500.00


5,731.84


768.16


Police Department


18,000.00


306.60


18,291.06


15.54


Fire Department


15,500.00


15,079.29


420.71


Fire Alarm


500.00


320.14


179.86


Supt. of Fire Alarm


400.00


400.00


Fire Alarm Signal


100.00


100.00


Fire Engine Pumper


3,000.00


3,000.00


6,000.00


Forest Fires


200.00


8.75


191.25


Balances


to Revenue


Etc.


Hydrants


9,050.00


9,025.00


25.00


Building Inspection


500.00


260.00


760.00


900.00


900.00


2,000.00


2,043.45


$ 43.45


100.00


100.00


Gypsy and Brown Tail Moth Extermination


300.00


150.00


409.65


40.35


Sealer of Weights and Measures


1,000.00


962.62


37.38


Board of Health


5,000.00


500.00


5,377.19


122.81


Board of Health Office Expense


200.00


40.00


239.78


.22


Board of Health Salaries


800.00


800.00


Sewer Maintenance


8,500.00


6,959.35


1,540.65


Sewer Comm. Office Expense


200.00


190.50


9.50


Sewer Commissioners Salaries


600.00


600.00


Christian Street Sewer


400.00


308.56


$ 91.44


Collection of Ashes


5,000.00


4,800.84


199.16


Collection of Garbage


2,500.00


2,500.00


Shellfish Inspection


2,000.00


1,377.00


623.00


Dental Clinic


500.00


495.02


4.98


Bristol County Tuberculosis


Hospital


8,294.41


8,294.41


Diphtheria Immunization


100.00


97.00


3.00


Mosquito Control Maintenance


1,378.00


1,378.00


Highways


30,000.00


25,916.43


4,083.57


Supt. of Highways


2,000.00


2,000.00


Street Lights


11,000.00


10,519.41


480.59


Granolithic Sidewalks


2,000.00


302.28


1,697.72


Public Welfare


60,000.00


$ 52.42


64,635.18 -


4,635.18


Infirmary


6,000.00


6,282.89


282.89


Mothers' Aid


2,000.00


1,840.26


159.74


State Aid


900.00


235.00


1,087.00


48.00


Military Aid


400.00


210.00


190.00


Soldiers' Aid


10,000.00


11,127.91


1,127.91


Julia A. Stoddard Fund


767.05


990.26


1,165.00


592.31


1


Building Inspectors' Salary Care of Trees Salary of Tree Warden


ANALYSIS OF APPROPRIATION ACCOUNTS-1932-Cont.


ACCOUNTS


Balances


Brought


Forward


From 1931


Loans


Authorized


Appropriations


Credit


Transfers


Reserve


Fund


Income


Trust Funds,


Payments


Unexpended


Balances


to Revenue


Unexpended


Balances


Carried


Forward


Overdrafts


Old Age Assistance


6,500.00


7,203.56


703.56


James Ricketts Fund


9.00 21.47


21.47


Schools


133,100.00


33,415.78 159,805.63


6,710.15


High School Addition


3,306.48


2,752.79


553.69


Vocational School


5,000.00


3,630.60


1,369.40


Continuation School


740.28


740.28


Park Department


4,500.00


4,418.12


81.88


American Legion Quarters


420.00


420.00


Memorial Day


250.00


144.00


106.00


Fort Phoenix Tablet


19.13


19.13


Coggeshall Street Bridge


73.69


73.69


Reserve Fund


5,000.00


1.24


Union Wharf


50.00


31.29


18.71


Salary of Wharfinger


300.00


300.00


Debt


28,135.00


28,135.00


Accrued Interest


13,027.19


13,027.16


.03


Interest on Revenue Loans


7,000.00


2,144.80


5.29


9,144.80


5.29


Overdraft-Public Welfare 1931


1,009.25


1,009.25


$6,192.66


$3,000.00 $443,677.80


$4,998.74 34,494.22 $472,604.82 $18,565.27 $2,935.16 $6,792.99


.


Etc.


9.00


Chadwick Fund


TOWN OF FAIRHAVEN Balance Sheet - December 31, 1932


GENERAL ACCOUNTS


ASSETS


Cash


$ 41,736.14


Temporary Loans In Anticipation of Revenue


$140,000.00


Unexpended Appropriation Balances


Levy of 1927


$ 68.30


Land for Stations


755.45


Levy of 1928 39.70


Levy of 1929


1,211.23


Levy of 1930


1,798.90


Levy: of 1931


10,343.31


Levy of 1932


143,514.68


156,976.12


Income Julia A. Stoddard Fund


592.31


Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes


Levy of 1929


$ 128.00


Levy of 1930


332.34


Levy of 1930


509.33


Levy of 1931


1,008.46


Levy of 1931


4,059.35


Levy of 1932


3,190.45


Levy of 1932


4,769.53


4,659.25


Special Assessments


Reserve Fund-Overlay Surplus


Revenue reserved until Collected


Departmental


$ 13,439.11


Sewers added to


Special Assessments


1,534.52


Taxes 1929


164.43


Tax Title


63,663.59


Committed Interest


810.18


Motor Vehicle Excise


4,659.25


Sewers added to Taxes 1931


563.45


Sewers added to


Taxes 1932


607.08


Unapportioned Sewers


61.76


Taxes Levy of 1922 Surplus Revenue


68.15


43,347.25


1,534.52


LIABILITIES


Accounts Receivable John H. Stetson, Collector Taxes


205.31


Christian Street Sewer $ 91.44


Granolithic Sidewalks


1,697.72


High School Addition 553.69


War Memorial 6,876.88


9,975.18


Overlays- Reserved for Abatements


Levy of 1929 $ 751.21


10,089.42 4,112.81


Sewers added to Taxes 1928


$ 116.54


Sewers added to Taxes 1930


21.26


84,106.65


.


Old Age Assistance Tax 1932 Committed Interest Tax Titles Refund of Taxes Departmental


637.00


810.18


63,663.59


12.81


Health


$ 1,541.41


Sewer


12.14


Public Welfare


10,798.56


State Aid


1,087.00


13,439.11


Overlay Deficits


Levy of 1921


$ 10.66


Levy of 1922


11.60


Levy of 1923


11.89


Levy of 1924


6.09


Levy of 1925


189.12


Levy of 1926


500.55


Levy of 1927


704.14


Levy of 1928


390.70


1,824.75


Overdrafts


6,792.99


$ 292,291.77


$ 292,291.77


DEFERRED ACCOUNTS


Apportioned Sewer Assessments Not Due $ 3,370.60


Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 1933 $ 609.83 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 1934 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 1935 601.37 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 1936


601.3.8 ...


579.64


Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 1937


563.45


Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 1938 161.87


Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 1939


116.09


Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 1940


99.46


Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 1941 27.77


Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 1942 9.64


$ 3,370.60


$ 3,370.60


DEBT ACCOUNTS


Net Funded or Fixed Debt


$ 292,520.00


Hook and Ladder Loan


$ 1,400.00


Fire Engine Pumper Loan


3,000.00


Cottage Street Gravity Sewer Loan


2,000.00


Hedge and Taber Street Sewer Loan


4,000.00


Town Lot and Building Loan


2,250.00


New Bedford-Fairhaven Bridge Loan


16,000.00


Rogers School Annex Loan


8,970.00


Anthony School Loan


31,200.00


Job C. Tripp School Loan


9,500.00


Job C. Tripp School Addition Loan


12,000.00


Oxford School Loan


2,800.00


East Fairhaven School Loan


29,400.00


Addition to the High School Loan


170,000.00


$ 292,520.00


$ 292,520.00


TRUST ACCOUNTS


Trust Fund Cash and Securities


$ 659,789.12


Ricketts Trust Fund


$ 1,430.66


H. H. Rogers Elementary School Fund Abner Pease School Fund


107,094.34


7,558.12


Edmund Anthony Jr. School Fund


10,000.00


H. H. Rogers High School Fund


512,200.00


Julia A. Stoddard Fund


21,006.00


Hannah Chadwick Fund


500.00


ลก $ 659,789.12


$ 659,789.12


Treasurer's Report


-


CASH ACCOUNTS


Receipts


1932


Payments


$19,203.23


January


$17,786.02


36,885.40


February


44,461.46


76,739.82


March


50,262.54


18,384.15


April


32,618.82


65,998.50


May


40,334.58


33,675.86


June


41,839.38


66,841.70


July


75,710.71


14,027.86


August


29,710.45


67,524.42


September


29,120.90


78,674.11


October


151,001.22


254,691.47


November


188,052.62


119,479.45


December


131,354.01


-Balance-


21,862.88 Jan. 1, 1932


Jan. 1, 1933 41,736.14


$873,988.85


-Totals-


$873,988.85


Selectmen's Warrants-Jan. 3, 1932 to Dec. 31, 1932 inclusive


$832,252.71


Cash on hand January 1, 1933


41,736.14


$873,988.85


Report of the Outstanding Debt of the Town of Fairhaven, Mass. Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1932


Date of Issue


Purpose of Loan


Regis. or Coup.


Rate %


Date of Maturity


Amount of Annual Payments


Amount Outstanding


Net Debt


Nov.


1, 1906


N. B. Fairhaven Bridge


Coupon


4


1948


$1,000.00


$16,000.00


Aug.


15, 1914


Oxford School


4


1934


1,400.00


2,800.00


Aug.


20, 1917


Job C. Tripp School


4 1/2


1937


1,900.00


9,500.00


Aug.


19, 1920


Job C. Tripp School


5 1/4


1940


1,500.00


12,000.00


Dec.


1, 1921


Anthony School


4 1/2


1940


3,900.00


31,200.00


July


15, 1922


Cottage St. Sewer


4 1/4


1942


200.00


2,000.00


Aug.


25, 1922


Town Lot & Building


4 1/4


1942


225.00


2,250.00


July


15, 1922


Rogers School Annex


4 1/4


1940


1,130.00


8,970.00


June


15, 1924


East Fairhaven School


4


1939


4,200.00


29,400.00


Nov.


26, 1926


Hedge & Taber Sts. (Sewer)


4


1936


1,000.00


4,000.00


Mar.


15, 1928


Hook & Ladder Truck


4


1933


1,400.00


1,400.00


Nov.


1, 1931


High School Addition


Coupon


4


1949


10,000.00


170,000.00


Oct.


10, 1932


Fire Engine Pumper


5


1937


600.00


3,000.00


$292,520.00


56


DEBT and INTEREST TO BE PAID IN 1933


Debt


Interest


N. B. and Fairhaven Bridge


$1,000.00


$ 640.00


Oxford School


1,400.00


112.00


Job C. Tripp School


3,400.00


1,057.50


Anthony School


3,900.00


1,404.00


Cottage St. Gravity Sewer


200.00


85.00


Town Lot and Building


225.00


95.64


Rogers School Annex


1,130.00


381.26


School, East Fairhaven


4,200.00


1,092.00


Hedge and Taber Sts. Sewer


1,000.00


160.00


Hook and Ladder Truck


1,400.00


42.00


Addition to High School


10.000.00


6.800.00


Fire Engine Pumper


600.00


150.00


Fire Engine Pumper, Accrued Interest


100.00


$28,455.00


$12.119.40


Due on Debt


$28.455.00


Interest on Town Debt


12,119.40


$40,574.40


Revenue Loan (Interest due)


1,789.17


Estimated Interest on Revenue Loans


10.000.00


$52,363.57'


TRUST FUND


HENRY H. ROGERS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FUND


Principal $10,953.00


Interest $ 470.42 6.05


Fairhaven Institution for Savings


141.34.


Citizens Savings Bank of Fall River


5.000.00


200.00


Union Savings Bank of Fall River


5,000.00


200.00


N. B. Five Cent Savings Bank


10,000.00


429.50


N. B. Institution for Savings


10,000.00


429.50


Securities in Nat. Bank of Fairhaven


66,000.00


3,160.00


$107,094.34


$4,895.47


Transferred to Schools


4,895.47


Balance on hand January 1, 1933


$107.094.34


Fairhaven Institution for Savings


57


EDMUND ANTHONY JR. SCHOOL FUND


Interes


New Bedford Institution for Savings


Principal $10,000.00


$ 429.50 429.50


Transferred to Schools


Balance on hand January 1, 1933 $10,000.00


ABNER PEASE SCHOOL FUND


New Bedford Institution for Savings


Principal $5,000.00


Interest $ 214.74


New Bedford Five Cent Savings Bank


2.558.12


109.86


$7,558.12


$ 324.60


Transferred to School Dept.


324.60


Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1933


$7,558.12


HENRY H. ROGERS HIGH SCHOOL FUND


Principal


Interest


City Bank & Farmers Trust Co., New York


$512,200.00


$26,299.96 $26,299.96


Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1933 $512,200.00


Principal


Interest


New Bedford Institution for Savings


$1,430.66


$ 61.42


Paid to Riverside Cemetery & Infirmary


61.42


Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1933


$1,430.66


JULIA A. STODDARD TRUST FUND


Securities in Nat. Bank of Fairhaven Fairhaven Institution for Savings


Principal $21,000.00 6.00


Interest $ 990.00 .26


Transferred to Trust Fund Account


990.26


Balance on hand January 1, 1933


$21,006.00


HANNAH CHADWICK TRUST FUND


Fairhaven Institution for Savings Paid Hannah Chadwick


Principal $ 500.00


Interest $ 21.47 21.47


Balance on hand January 1, 1933


$500.00


Transferred to High School


JAMES RICKETTS TRUST FUND


$21,006.00


$ 990.26


Report of the Collector of Taxes


JOHN H. STETSON, TAX COLLECTOR, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TOWN OF FAIRHAVEN January 1, 1933 DR.


Tax List


$383,090.84


Additional Taxes


Poll Tax List


174.85 6,298.00


Additional Polls


194.00


Sewer Tax List and Committed Interest


1,562.86


Old Age Assistance


3,149.00


Additional Old Age


97.00


Excise Tax List


14,123.11


Refunds


579.29


Tax Titles


561.28


Old Age Assistance 1931


327.00


Interest Collected Excise 1929


18.40


Interest Collected Excise 1930


24.10


Interest Collected Excise 1931


103.34


Interest Collected Excise 1932


32.12


Interest Collected Taxes 1928


23.16


Interest Collected Taxes 1929


1.66


Interest Collected Taxes 1930


234.20


Interest Collected Taxes 1931


2,228.88


Interest Collected Taxes 1932


139.32


Interest Collected Polls 1929


.35


Interest Collected Polls 1930


.10


Interest Collected Polls 1931


5.57


Interest Collected Polls 1932


11.41


Com. Int. Collected 1932


51.87


Com. Int. Collected 1931


29.84


Com. Int. Collected 1930


19.23


Cost Collected


154.50


Unpaid Taxes 1928


1,305.69


Unpaid Taxes 1929


1,150.19


Unpaid Taxes 1930 .


4,288.19


Unpaid Taxes 1931


93,982.98


Unpaid Polls 1929


152.00


Unpaid Polls 1930


172.00


Unpaid Polls 1931


524.00


Unpaid Excise 1929


966.05


Unpaid Excise 1930


808.27


59


Unpaid Excise 1931 Sewers


3,905.01


4,730.36


$528,221.08


CR.


Paid Town Treasurer


$337,669.13


Remitted and Abated Taxes 1932


7,179.83


Remitted and Abated Taxes 1931


751.50


Remitted and Abated Taxes 1930


171.35


Remitted and Abated Taxes 1928


1,098.62


Remitted and Abated Polls 1928


6.00


Remitted and Abated Polls 1929


148.CO


Remitted and Abated Polls 1930


152.00


Remitted and Abated Polls 1931


6.00


Remitted and Abated Polls 1932


176.00


Remitted and Abated Excise 1929


705.75


Remitted and Abated Excise 1930


8.12


Remitted and Abated Excise 1931


102.03


Remitted and Abated Excise 1932


578.49


Unpaid Taxes 1928


97.12


Unpaid Taxes 1929


1,124.68


Unpaid Taxes 1930


972.23


Unpaid Taxes 1931


10,915.31


Unpaid Taxes 1932


146,298.39


Unpaid Polls 1930


12.00


Unpaid Polls 1931


338.00


Unpaid Polls 1932


1,152.00


Unpaid Old Age 1932


637.00


Unpaid Excise 1929


110.06


Unpaid Excise 1930


152.84


Unpaid Excise 1931


998.22


Unpaid Excise 1932


2,623.98


Unpaid Sewers


650.01


Sold for Taxes 1930


255.91


Sold for Taxes 1931


13,130.50


$528,221.08


To the Selectmen :


Gentlemen :


I have turned over to the Treasurer $347.069.13, the total collection of Taxes for the year 1932, $12,410.96 less than the year 1931. There are many reasons why it has been so much harder to collect Taxes this year than last. Taking everything into consideration I feel as if we have done very well:


60


There is one thing I would like to say, that the several meetings called by the Selectmen to discuss the Tax situation has been a benefit to all interested, and gave everyone attending a chance to understand the condition of the Tax collection in Town.


Mr. Freitas was very willing and able to help us in every way he could, and all attending seemed just as willing. Also the many suggestions from the Selectmen has certainly been helpful.


The Collector's office has worked hard all the year having done the best we know how, and if I am in the same office another year, whatever happens, I shall do just the same in the future as in the past.


JOHN H. STETSON, Tax Collector.


TAX COLLECTOR'S BUDGET FOR THE YEAR 1933


I do not see how we can get through the year if our appro- priation is anything less than in 1932, which was nearly $4,400.00. It was $2,079.00 for the Tax Sale alone, and $1,040.00 for the clerk, also $1,381.00 for all other expenses. I am afraid it will reach $5,000.00 for the year 1933.


Respectfully submitted, JOHN H. STETSON, Tax Collector.


Report of the Police Department


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :


I have the honor to respectfully submit the Annual Report for the Police Department for the year ending Dec. 31, 1932.


Taxpayers' Interests a Vital Concern


It becomes my duty to bring to the minds of you gentlemen and all others reading this report a fact of the most profound and important significance. In these times of trouble and stress, through which all of us are now passing, the entire per- sonnel of the police department has been, and is, mindful of the taxpayers' interests and problems. The fact that police busi-


61


ness is a monopoly created by law, vests in the police a most vital concern for the taxpayers' interests-the protection of their lives and property. That the police have been considerate of the taxpayers' problems is shown by their willingness during the past year to work any number of hours I deemed necessary to do the work of the department. On many occasions this has kept day men at work nights and night men at work days with- out extra compensation. This routine and the low pay scale maintained throughout the year have lowered the vitality of the men and brought them financial problems perhaps even more acute than those confronting other citizens or the Town itself.


Work Done in the Interest of Safety


During the year just closed much work has been done in the interest of safety. I have delivered talks in the schools; the department has cooperated with the local safety council and the national safety council by designing and furnishing gratis to those organizations an analysis of accidents for the past three years. This report had 21 classifications, some having as many as 15 subdivisions. A comparison of 1932 and 1931 offenses shows an increase of 77. Seventeen of these represent the in- crease in motor vehicle law. violations carried to court. A set of traffic regulations to be used in connection with the Town's traffic ordinance has been prepared by the department, and the officers join me in the happy anticipation of the time when these regulations will be adopted ; legal signs provided; and the traffic ordinance thus made enforceable.


Time Important Element in Police Work


Those who read the report and compare it with the reports for previous years will notice that almost every phase of police activity has increased greatly. However, merely reading the report will not give the reader an accurate idea as to the time required for the work. For example, the total of several thou- sand investigations includes many that require much thought and many hours or days of effort by one, two, or more officers ; many individual arrests necessitate much inquiry and correspon. dence in addition to the actual serving of process.




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