USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1934 > Part 4
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The desk men tell me that they get inquiries right along as to when I have "regular office hours." They explain away this idea, and I will explain it away here. No member of the depart- ment, except the desk men, can have anywhere near "regular office hours." The bulk of police work is on the highways; in the homes; in the courthouses; at hospitals; and at a score of other locations some distance from the police station. The office is the focal point of our activities, and it is the place where people should, whenever possible, do business with the department. More- over, I want to urge people to place their police affairs with the desk man they find on duty. In most cases he will be able to give prompt service without necessitating the possible and very
65
probable loss of time in waiting for one of the outside officers or myself to return from a distant point or lengthy police case. Also, a suggestion or two may not be out of place: give the desk man the information he requests. He knows what information will be of value and which will be irrelevant. Do not hesitate about furnishing a telephone number. Remember, most telephone calls cost nothing; but many of them save gasoline and oil bills. Each one of them saves time.
Every year a few people tell us the department should pay telephone bills for certain officers. Others tell us the department should bear the expense of police protection at private dances, theatrical performances, and other social functions. Still others. ask that officers be assigned to church exits. Another group favors daily policing of certain intersections and strips of highway that they specify. Where would the money come from to carry out these ideas ? I don't know.
Closing
A duty is incumbent upon me to explain in a concise manner the significance of the report and the need it foretells. The tre- mendous increase in court work clearly indicates that law violat- ors have required more and more of the department's attention. The preceding paragraphs show that law abiding citizens need more and more police service. The items mentioned under the caption "Some People's Wants" point to a tendency of the gen- eral public to further increase police business in the future. The trend of the department's criminal records reveals a further in- crease in crime. Another factor that surely will bring us additional burden is the fact that the voters, at the November election, again favored the issuance of liquor licenses. The delivery of ERA work notices requires time equivalent to one officer's time one day each week.
Since there exists so insistent a demand for increased police service, there must be an equally insistent demand for the depart- ment to be prepared to do the additional work. I am confident that town meeting members will have the needs of my department in mind when they decide the amount of the 1935 appropriation.
Respectfully submitted, GEORGE T. SYKES, Chief of Police.
66
OFFENSES
Males Females Total
Assault and Battery
16
0
16
Attempt to Break and Enter and Commit Larceny in Nighttime
1
0
1
Being a Defective Delinquent
1
0
1
Being a Delinquent
90
0
90
Being an Idle and Disorderly Person
2
0
2
Being an Unlicensed Operator
6
0
6
Being Present at Gaming
24
0
24
Breaking and Entering and Larceny in the Daytime
3
0
3
Breaking and Entering and Larceny in the Nighttime
4
0
4
Carrying a Revolver
1
0
1
Cutting Out of Line when View was Obstructed
1
0
1
Defrauding a Hotel
2
0
2
Desertion
3
0
3
Desertion and Neglect of Family
1
0
1
Disturbing the Peace
7
1
8
Drunkenness
78
1
79
Failing to Keep to the Right of the Road
1
0
1
Failing to Slow Down at an Intersection
4
0
4
Failing to Stop When Signalled to Do So
2
0
2
Fairhaven By-Laws Violations
4
0
4
Fairhaven Shellfish Regulations Violations
2
0
2
Illegal Sales of Alcoholic Beverages to Minors
3
0
3
Illegitmate Children Law Violations
6
0
6
Impeding the Operation of a Motor Vehicle
1
0
1
Injuring a Tree
2
0
2
Insane
7
2
9
Interfering With the Fire Department
1
0
1
Keeping Alcoholic Beverages
2
3
5
Larceny
14
0
14
Law of the Road Violations
24
0
24
leaving the Scene of an Accident After Injury to Property
1
0
1
Lewd and Lascivious Cohabitation
1
1
2
Liquor Keeping With Intent to Sell
0
ยท
1
1
Lobster Law Violations
6
0
6
Maintaining a Gaming Nuisance
1
0
1
Manslaughter
2
0
2
67
Males Females Total:
Neglect of Family
5
0
5
Neglect of Minor Child
1
0
1
Operating a Motor Vehicle After license Was Revoked
2
0
2.
Operating a Motor Vehicle So As To Endanger
6
0
6
Operating a Motor Vehicle While Under the Influence of Liquor
12
0
12:
Operating a Motor Vehicle Without Certificate of Registration in Possession 1
0
1
Operating a Motor Vehicle Without Lights
1
0
1
Operating an Uninsured Motor Vehicle
1
0
1
Operating an Unregistered Motor Vehicle
1
0
1
Possession of Gaming Machine
1
0
1
Possession of Lottery Slips
11
0
11'
Possession of Seed Quahogs
1
0
1
Possession of Seed Scallops
2
0
2
Promoting a Lottery
10
0
10
Rape
4
0
4
Removing Baggage
2
0
2
Shellfish Laws Violations
5
0
5
Speeding
10
0
10
Taking Shellfish Out of Season
1
0
1
Threatening Bodily Harm
2
0
2
Trespass
1
0
1
Unlawful Appropriation of a Motor Vehicle
1
0
1
Vagrancy
1
0
1
Wilful Injury to Property
8
0
8
Total Local Offenses
414
9
423
Offenses in Arrests for Out-of-Town Police 40
0
40
Total Offenses
454
9
463;
DISPOSITION OF CASES
Males
Females
Total
House of Correction
11
0
11
Fined
89
2
91
Nol Prossed
13
0
13
Probation
42
2
44
House of Correction Suspended
10
0
10
Not Guilty
23
1
24
Filed
85
0
85
68
Males Females Total
State Farm
1
0
1
Lyman School
16
0
16
Lyman School Suspended
41
0
41
Defaulted
3
0
3
Fine Suspended
14
1
15
Shirley School
1
0
1
Grand Jury
7
0
7
Concord Reformatory
2
0
2
Released Without Arraignment
36
1
37
Continued
9
0
9
Fined and Committed
1
0
1
Appealed
1
0
1
Taunton Insane Hospital
7
2
9
Fined and House of Correction Suspended
2
0
2
414
9
423
ARRESTS BY MONTHS
Males Females
Total
January
14
0
14
February
11
0
11
March
6
1
7
April
24
3
27
Mav
19
0
19
June
35
2
37
July
30
1
31
August
18
1
19
September
25
1
26
October
46
0
46
November
46
0
46
December
15
0
15
289
9
298
ARRESTS BY AGES
Males Females
Total
11 through 15 years
20
0
20
16 through 20 years
46
0
46
21 through 25 years
45
1
46
26 through 30 years
54
0
54
31 through 35 years
37
2
39
36 through 40 years
16
0
16
69
Males Females Total
41 through 45 years
16
0
16
46 through 50 years
20
2
22
51 through 55 years
18
0
18
56 through 60 years
7
1
8
61 through 65 years
6
0
6
7
1
8
66 through 70 years
1
0
1
71 htruogh 75 years Unknown
1
2
3
Total
289
9
298
Arrests for Out-of-Town Police
39
39
Total
337
In Memoriam
ELIBABETH A. KARL Died July 15, 1934 Aged 51 years, 7 months, and 14 days
JOSEPH C. SYLVIA
Died September 8, 1934 Aged 66 years
JOHN A. W. BURGESS Died December 17, 1934 Aged 78 years, 11 months, and 12 days
Fines Imposed in Fairhaven cases
$2,786.00
Court fines received by the Town
$1,272.80
Telephone calls etc., January 1-December 31, 1934 22,374
Complaints January 1-December 31, 1934 2,630
Reports January 1-December 31, 1934 2,187
27,191
70
147
Non-resident Arrests
151
Stolen property reported to the value of
$6,279.32
Property recovered to the value of $6,403.20
Number of children lost, found, and returned to their homes 23
Number of persons reported missing and located 8
3
Number of persons injured in automobile accidents
85
Number of dead bodies found
8
Number of lives saved by use of the H. H. Inhalator
5
Number of doors found unlocked or open
68
Number of windows found unlocked or open
11
Number of street lights reported out
323
Number of occasions when sections of the Town were without street lights 2
Number of occasions when all street lights were reported out
2
Number of Motor Vehicle Accident reports filed with the Police Department
52
Number of Motor Vehicle Sales and Transfers filed with the Police Department :
Class 1 102
Class 2
None
Class 3
6
Individual 257
Motor Vehicle Licenses and rights suspended or revoked
102
Motor Vehicle Registrations revoked
6
Mileage : (8 months only)
Car No. 1 30,304
Car No. 2
8,042
Chief's Car
7,350
Motorcycle
5,200
50,896
1934
POLICE DEPARTMENT EXPENDITURES
Chief George T. Sykes
$2,346.43
Investigating and Patrol Duty Regular Men
$6,130.01
Extra Men
1,111.46
7,241.47
Desk Work day and night Regular Men
2,596.43
Extra Men
230.40
2,826.83
Residents Arrests
Number of automobile fatalities
71
Traffic Duty
Extra Men
161.60
Police Duty
Extra Men
109.70
Flashlight batteries and bulbs
6.84
Telephones
300.15
Auto Hire
135.00
Maintenance of Automobiles and Motorcycle
818.31
Printing
51.25
Stationery, Postage, Office Supplies
36.85
Office Equipment
219.00
Town Clerk's Fees
24.50
Painting Poilce Station
66,20
Furniture and Fixtures
317.82
Traveling Expense
10.80
Obtaining Evidence in Liquor Violatons
13.00
Equipment for Men
127.06
Supplies
2.50
$14,815.31
Unexpended Balance
184.69
Appropriation, Annual Town Meeting
$15,000.00
Report of the Assessors
To the Board of Selectmen and the Townspeople of Fairhaven:
The Board of Assessors submit the following report for the year 1934:
RECAPITULATION
Appropriations
Town Appropriation, Annual Town
Meeting
$416,019.94 6,503.50
State Assessments
State Tax
18,100.00
Audit
1,267.14
Parks and Reservations
125.94
County Assessments
County Tax
$13,369.01
Overlay Deficits
1927
$* 82.65
1928
21.46
1929
165.23
1930
34.80
1932
945.95
$456,635.62
Overlay of the current year (1934)
10,128.66
$466,764.28
Estimated Receipts
Income Tax
$ 30,529.08
Corporation Tax
4,802.76
Bank Tax
43.28
Public Service
2,743.17
Licenses
1,702.18
Fines
48.50
Old Age Assistance
3,101.68
General Government
1,082.15
Protection of persons and property
512.47
Health and Sanitation
2,037.01
S
C
S
73
Special Assessment
682.54
Highways
615.01
Charities
19,099,25
Soldiers Benefits
1,188.25
Schools
8,592.18
Rent of land and Wharf
1,348.64
Interest on Deposit
58.60
Trust Company
2.61
Motor Vehicle Excise Tax
9,844.02
Interest on Taxes and Assessments
4,553.77
Federal Emergency Relief Act
4,774.33
Total Receipts
$97,361.48
Net Amount raised by Taxation on Polls and Property
$369,402.80
Number of Polls at $2.00 each: 3275 at $2.00
$
6,550.00
Total Valuation $11,339,150.00 Tax rate $32.00
362,852.80
$369,402.80
Addition Betterments (sewers) $601.38
Apport. Int. $166.40
767.78
Excise on certain Ships and Vessels
136.67
Total of all Taxes commited Tax Collector
$370,307.25
Value of Buildings
$7,691,530.00
Value of land
2,373,960.00
Total land and bldg's.
$10,064,490.00 Tax $322,063.68
Value of Personal Estate
$ 1,274,660.00 Tax $ 40,789.12
Total Valuation
$11,339,150.00 Tax $362,852.80
Polls
$ 6,550.00
Total amount raised
$369,402.80
To be raised
$359,274.14
Overlay
$ 10,128.66
To find the amount to be raised, add the annual Town Meet- ing Appropriations, the State and County Taxes and deduct from this sum, the total Estimated Receipts, minus Available Funds.
74
The tax rate is determined by deducting the sum of the Esti- mated Receipts, Polls, (Free Cash in Treasury, if any) from the total Town Appropriations and dividing the balance by the total Valuation. The rate may be in fractions and is corrected by in- creasing or decreasing the Overlay.
STATISTICS
Number of horses assessed
104
Number of cows assessed
754
Neat catte, other than cows
19
Swine
165
Dwelling houses
3,175
Acres of land
7,497
Number of fowl, (at $1.00 ea.)
3,830
Additional Assessments, as of December 20th, 1934
Number of persons assessed
2
Value of Real Estate
$100.00
Tax
$8.00
Value of Personal Estate
$250.00
Tax
$3.20
$350.00
$11.20
59 polls at $2.00
$118.00
Recapitulation of Excise on certain Ships and Vessels:
1/3 of one per cent of $41,000.00
Tax $136.67
Recapitulation of Motor Vehicle Excise
Value
Tax
1st Commitment, March 1308
$191,960.00
$6,320.35
2nd Commitment, June
405
71,630.00
2,075.92
3rd Commitment, Sept.
379
84,580.00
1,772.70
4th Commitment, Nov.
242
53,150.00
777.90
5th Commitment, Dec.
81
31,070.00
217.47
Total for 1934
2415
$431,590.00
$11,164.34
Respectfully submitted,
CLARENCE A. TERRY, CHRISTOPHER J. BIRTWISTLE, LEWIS E. BENTLY, Assessors of Fairhaven
Report of the Auditors
Fairhaven, Mass. January 1, 1935
We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of the Tax Collector, Treasurer, Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor and the School Committee of the Town of Fairhaven, for the year ending December 31, 1934 and find them correct.
HAROLD B. DUTTON, JR.,
. CHARLES E. SHURTLEFF, RICHARD A. DENNIE,
Auditors.
Report of the Highway Department
To the Board of Selectmen:
1, hereby, submit the annual report of the Highway Depart- inent for the year, 1934.
An unusually severe winter, with extreme depths of frost left the highways in very bad condition. Owing to the limited amount of funds available, no resurfacing, which was sorely needed, could be undertaken and our only resource was patching. At an early date, some provision should be made for top dressing some of our streets in order to save them. If this matter is delayed too long, the Town will be faced with an expensive job of re- building.
The usual amount of repairing of both streets and sidewalks has been carried on using cinders and gravel, where the roads were not of hard surface. About 1100 feet of new macadam was
76
laid on Coggeshall Street. The soil conditions here required put- ting in a base of gravel. This street is surfaced to a width of 30 feet and now furnishes a hard surfaced road through to Alden Road and accomodates a considerable amount of traffic that uses Coggeshall Street Bridge. This piece of road was built as a C. WV. A. project and cost the Town $3214.99 for material and truck rental.
This department has had supervision of many other E. R. A. projects referred to elsewhere in this annual report and furnished tools, material, and equipment for same.
The Highway Department carts, stores and distributes all relief provisions handled in Town and raised at the Town Barn (275 bushels of potatoes for the Welfare Department. )
I would respectfully call the citizens' attention to the by-law pertaining to Streets :-
Section 1. Forbids the placing of dirt or rubbish in the streets.
Also under Snow Removal :-
Section 3. Requiring the removal of snow or ice from sidewalks by the tenant, owner, or agent of any lot bordering on a public street.
RECOMMENDATIONS
I would recommend an increase of at least $5,000. in the annual Highway appropriation so that our streets may be treated with asphalt.
I would recommend the purchase as soon as possible of a new truck for highway use as one in use at present requires ex- tensive repairs in order to keep it in service.
In conclusion, I would state that this Department appreciates the co-operation extended by all other departments and we offer ours in return.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY T. HOWARD, Superintendent of Highways.
Report of the Planning Board
To the Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen :
The past year has been a busy one for the Planning Board, The Board has held ten regular meetings, four Public Hearings, and two special meetings.
The Board held two Public Hearings on proposed changes of zone on Washington Street. Both hearings were well attended and very interesting. The changes asked for were from Residen- tial to Business. The Planning Board did not recommend these changes and the Town Meeting Members upheld the recommenda- tions of the Board.
The Planning Board was instrumental in the tearing down of the Ice House on Washington Street and has recommended that the side walk be relocated to its proper place.
The Board received six petitions for change of zone and ap- proved one, one petition for the approval of a Street and approved it, one new House Lot development and approved it.
The Planning Board held a Public Hearing for the rezoning of Washington Street, both sides, from Madison Square to the Town Line. This Hearing was well attended and many argu- ments were heard from both sides of the question. The majority of the property owners being opposed to the change. The Plan- ning Board voted not to recommend the change.
The Board called a special meeting to consider what changes could be made in the proposed new Post Office. This was a joint meeting with the Selectmen. Voted to send Mr. Tallman to Washington to see what changes could be made. Mr. Tallman made two trips to Washington and the Board feels that the small expense incurred was well spent in view of the improvements obtained. The Board also contacted the proper authorities in Washington and the New Post Office was set back five feet on Union Street and six feet on William Street.
The Board had Mr. E. T. Hartman, State Consultant on Planning, down from Boston relative to the Bill Boards on Hut- tleston Avenue. These boards received no permit locally but were granted a permit by the State and are illegal in that they are business in a residential zone, also they violate a State Law in being too near the Street Line. The Planning Board is still in- terested in the matter and feel that the boards will come down in the near future.
78
The Board recommended three E. R. A. projects to the Board of Selectmen, also suggested to the State that trees be planted on the new extension of Huttleston Avenue, this the State has agreed to do.
The Board has worked with William Rogers, et ali, relative to rezoning their property on the North side of Huttleston Avenue. The Board has given this question much thought and feel that we have reached a solution on the same. Mr. Rogers being will- ing to follow out the suggestions of the Board.
The members wish to thank the Fairhaven Star for their co- operation in keeping the Public well informed of their meetings.
Respectfully submitted, KENNETH S. PEIRCE,
Secretary.
Report of the Board of Appeals
Board of Selectmen, Fairhaven, Massachusetts.
Gentlemen :
Following is a report of the activities of the Board of Ap- peals during the year 1934:
The Board held 12 public hearings during the year.
The Board recommended granting of permits as follows:
Erection of and (addition to) buildings or garages nearer to lot and street lines than is required by town zoning laws 11
Change in occupancy
-
The Board is asking for the sum of $25.00 for the year 1934.
The Board consists of the following members, who serve without pay :
MR. V. O. B. SLATER, Chairman. MR. G. A. STEELE, Secretary, MR. THOMAS LIVESEY, MR. R. T. BABBITT, MR. H. E. ODIORNE.
Your respectfully,
G. A. STEELE, Secretary.
REPORT OF THE Board of Fire Engineers
To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Fairhaven,
Gentlemen :-
There has been much of practical benefit to the efficiency of this Department, as a protector of property, accomplished the past year.
One of the first projects of the C.W.A. was the establishing and building of hard beds leading to high water marks or hard beach line at selected spots in our many beach resort sections. These serve either as an operating base or as an approach to the beach when drawing salt water. We express our appreciation to the Street Department for their co-operation in this work and to the workers as well. The cost of survey was paid by the De- partment.
Natural water basins in rural districts remote from the service rendered by the Water Co. have been developed. It is hoped that during the coming year more extensive work can be done in further enlarging by deepening, widening and stoning up of sides to prevent soil erosion. We express our appreciation to the property owners, where these reservoirs are located for their co- operation and in granting freedom of access to such properties.
The floor at Hose No. I house has been made safe for appara- tus stand and use through the laying of a cement floor. We desire to express our thanks to the Street Department for their superin- tendence of this project and to those who were workers.
There has been added to the Department equipment, through the co-operation of the members of the Department, a new piece of apparatus: a tank wagon of good capacity equipped with a small suction pump and hose Chassis and materials were furnished by the Department funds, all labor by members of the Depart- ment. The value of this piece has already been proven. We express our appreciation to those who co-operated in this work.
The entire equipment is reported to be in excellent mechani- cal condition. There is need of adding to our supply of hose, and replacement of such hose that has seen many years of service.
80
This Board would again recommend the erection of a build- ing and the establishing of a company, with equipment, in the East Fairhaven section. This would materially affect the insur- ance rates now being paid by property owners in this locality.
This Board would again recommend that efforts be made towards securing an extension of water service as rendered by the Fairhaven Water Company to sections not covered and would recommend as a beginning an establishing of service to the lower end of Manhattan Ave. This would give service and increased protection to a congested section of one of our many beach prop- erties.
This Board feels that the funds of this Department should not be penalized by making it necessary that payments on account of Oil Burner and Gasoline inspections should be made by this Department. As all monies collected as fees by the Inspector are returned to the town as free cash and as the Inspector is paid for his service by this Department it can be readily seen that here is an expense that is borne by this Department and nothing to show therefor. We would therefore request that the Town Meeting vote to set up a separate account viz: Gasoline and Oil Burner Account. This will not be a debt upon the town as payments from this account would be paid only as inspections are made and fees turned in. Each year this Department has turned into the Town Treasury as free cash a sum equal to the amount paid for inspections.
This Board would ask for an appropriation of $15,000 for Department use.
This Board would ask for an appropriation of $500 for pur- chase of Fire Hose.
Respectfully yours,
BOARD OF FIRE ENGINEERS,
EDWARD G. SPOONER, Chief THOMAS LIVESEY, ALEXANDER PRICE, Jr. GILBERT W. TUELL, PIERCE D. BROWN, Clerk.
1
81 FINANCIAL STATEMENT
RECEIPTS
Appropriation
15,000.00
EXPENDITURES
Maintenance
Rent
$ 2,160.00
Competence-6 men
5,912.00
Of Buildings
69.35
Building Repairs
31.22
Gas, Light and Power
112.53
Fuel
74.00
Equipment
321.20
Repairs to Equipment
92.65
Supplies
102.43
Labor (washing hose & watchman) 50.25
Gasoline and Oil
135.25
Laundry
18.00
Gasoline and Oil Burner Inspection 89.50
Miscellaneous and Office Expense
42.67
Pay Roll
(Regular)
4,447.51
(Still Alarm)
849.00
$14,507.56
Unexpended Balance
$492.44
Maintenance
Fairhaven Garage (rent)
$ 2,160.00
(competence)
5,912.00
$ 8,072.00
Livesey Bros. (rent)
$ 3.50
Fairhaven Water Co.
30.00
Harold U. Pierce
13.10
Tony P. Costa
2.75
Dennis Mahoney
20.00
69.35
Gas, Light and Power
N. B. Gas and Edison Light Co. Gas and Light $ 73.85
Power
28.68
112.53
82
Fuel
Holmes Coal Co.
$ 56.00
Akin & Denison
14.00
Charles F. James
4.00
74.00
Equipment
Crawford Dunham
$ 8.22
Standard Electric Co.
3.55
Gilkey Durant
60.00
F. Otis Eldredge
74.04
Fairhaven Garage
34.73
Mac's Tire and Rim Shop
4.00
Mendell Electric Co.
3.41
Tony P. Costa
9.95
Livesey Bros.
3.51
John M. Reilly
9.53
George F. Maxfield
2.35
John F. Sewares, Jr.
10.00
Auto Electric Service
2.00
Joseph Forand
15.40
Braley's Creamery, Inc.
45.30
M. P. Whitfield, Est.
7.00
Frank W. Fraits
5.03
Babbitt Steam Specialty Co.
2.35
Aldrec Motor Accessories
3.07
Charles P. Thatcher
8.10
Denby Motor Co.
3.20
Kohler Mnfg. Co.
6.46
Repairs
American Steam Pump Co. $ 24.00
Johnson & Moreau
1.25
American LaFrance & Foamite Co.
3.60
C. E. Beckman
.83
F. W. Fraits 5.43
John M. Reilly
1.28
Babbitt Steam Specialty Co.
1.44
Fairhaven Garage
19.54
Aldrec Motor Accessories
.93
Livesey Bros.
23.05
M. P. Whitfield, Est.
1.10
H. G. Davis, Inc.
2.75
Crawford Dunham
7.45
321.20
92.65
83
Supplies
Livesey Bros.
$ 35.89
Browne Pharmacy
4.09
F. Otis Eldredge 1.50
George F. Maxfield
5.35
Sessions Gifford Co.
5.25
Fairhaven Garage
12.73
W. F. Nye Oil Co.
2.00
Babbitt Steam Specialty Co.
3.27
Protex Corp. of America
1.50
Days' Electric Shop
1.20
Standard Electric Co. 3.40
Union Safety & Mine Appl. Co.
24.39
American LaFrance & Foamite Co. 1.11
Richard J. Taylor .75
102.43
Building Repairs
M. P. Whitfield, Est.
$ 6.79
Livesey Bros.
14.83
O'Connor Bros.
9.60
31.22
Labor
A. C. Robertson (washing hose) $ 45.75
Howard E. Brightman (watchman) 2.00
Herbert W. Astin (watchman) 2.50
50.25
Gasoline and Oil
Fairhaven Garage (gas, oil)
$ 126.99
Livesey Bros. (gas)
7.01
(oil)
1.25
135.25
Laundry
N. B. Towel Supply
$ 18.00
Gasoline and Oil Burner Inspection
E. G. Spooner
$ 89.50
Miscellaneous
E. G. Spooner
$ 2.02
F. S. Brightman Co.
5.53
Fairhaven Star
17.63
E. G. Spooner (Tuition)
5.00
Braley's Creamery, Inc.
1.88
Nye's Store
3.02
Rotch St. Market
.37
Fireman's Publ. Co.
2.00
Fire Protection Co.
1.00
84
Andrews and Pierce
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