USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Leicester > Town annual reports of officers of the town of Leicester, Massachusetts 1961 > Part 14
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As stated in previous reports the Town is badly in need of new apparatus for the Cherry Valley and Center Dist- ricts. Both of these fire pumpers are over twenty years old and are beginning to have many major repairs which have
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ANNUAL REPORT
cost the taxpayers many dollars. We recommend that the Town take action to replace these old fire trucks.
On June 14th, 1962 the fire alarm controls were trans- ferred from the Morrison Funeral Home and Carleton Wool- en Mills to the Police Station in the Town Hall. This is the first time that all telephone fire calls are answered from one control point which is of great value to the Town when speed is important in sounding the fire alarms to the fire stations. We wish to thank Police Chief MacDonald and his men for their help and cooperation in this matter; also the fire alarm committee.
Our sincere thanks to Anna and Robert Morrison of the Morrison Funeral Home for their years of faithful service in answering our telephone fire calls, also to the Carleton Woolen Mills, engineers and personnel who hand- led calls in Rochdale.
Our many thanks to all members of each Company and their auxiliaries for their cooperation and call to duty re- gardless of time or weather, also to the Board of Selectmen, Police Department, Forest Fire Warden and men, Civil De- fense Department for their help.
Our thanks to the Chief and men of the Spencer Fire Department who responded to our Mutual Aid call during a serious barn fire in our Town.
In Memoriam
A member of the Center Company for many years, Captain Daniel Griffin passed away in January 1962. The Board of Fire Engineers and members of the Fire Depart- ment have truly missed this valuable man. He had the know how, ability and respect of all members of the Company and community.
Members of the Fire Department :
Center Co. No. I
Harold E. Lindberg, Chief John Gelatt, Captain J. Forrest Irish, Jr., Lieutenant Duane Audette
ANNUAL REPORT
Frederick Burnham Edward Cormier Paul Dorr George Duquette Everett Horne Milton Leake
Lawson Mackenzie
Joseph Martin
Norman Macleod
Wendell Ring, Jr. Lory Russell Forrest Stone Milton Swenson
Charles Woodcock
Cherry Valley Co. No. 2
Edward F. Farrell, Deputy Chief
John Hickey, Captain Arthur Smith, Lieutenant
Maurice Berthiaume
William Cullen
John Dolen
Robert Harris
Everett LaBree
Thomas Lemerise
Richard Lilley
Stanley Mason
John Moynagh
Joseph O'Brien
Robert Robinson
Ernest Rock
Gordon Wilson
Rochdale Co. No. 3
Stephen W. Parker, Deputy Chief William Kennedy, Captain Kenneth Culver, Lieutenant L
Everett Doane
Francis Desautel
John Bradley Thomas Conlon, Jr. Walter Coonan Karl Doane, Jr.
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ANNUAL REPORT
Lionel Dufault Jacob Menzeigian Vincent Perodeau Robert Perry William Robidoux Ray Southard Noe Snay
Respectfully submitted,
HAROLD E. LINDBERG, Chief STEPHEN W. PARKER EDWARD F. FARRELL, Clerk
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ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Tree Warden
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Leicester:
As Tree Warden, I hereby submit the following report for the year of 1962.
A total of 30 dead or dangerous trees were removed during the year. Trimming of dangerous and low branches was continued. Small flowering trees and Maple trees were planted in the three sections of Leicester. All calls were answered, and equipment was kept in repair.
The ice storm of December 19, 19,61 left many broken branches by the roadsides. After the snow melted in the spring, most of these branches were taken away. The fol- lowing streets had severe ice storm damage to trees: Mul- berry St., Marshall St., Paxton St., Whittemore St., Auburn St., and Henshaw St. This work took a greater percentage of the year's appropriation than was first estimated. As a result, only work of an emergency nature could be done during the last half of the year.
In 1963 I recommend that dangerous trees continue to be removed, that trimming of trees be continued and new trees planted. A new attempt should be made to the clearing of brush along our back roads, and a much larger program of brush control should be undertaken.
I again urge all property owners to survey the land area around their houses for the purpose of planting shade or flowering trees. At the present rate of losing our road- side trees, it becomes increasingly important that we plant trees now in these areas for the future generations' en- joyment.
I wish to thank all citizens, the Leicester Highway De- partment, the Leicester Police Department, and all town officials for their cooperation during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
WLLJAM T. DANIELS, JR., Tree Warden
:
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ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Board of Public Welfare
To the Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Leicester :
Medical Assistance for the Aged is a program estab- lished by the General Laws, Chapter 118A, under which medical care is provided for persons sixty-five years and over, whose income and resources are insufficient to meet the costs of necessary medical services. This medical care may be provided in the person's own home or in recognized medical facilities. This program was established in 1961, and in January, 1962 the case load numbered 22. During 1962, a total of 44 cases were aided, and 32 were active in December, 1962.
Old Age Assistance is a program of public assistance established in Chapter 118A of the General Laws, under which cash allowances are provided for persons sixty-five and over, who are in need, and who live outside of public medical institutions and do not require a great amount of medical care.
During 1962, a total of 63 cases were aided under this program. The case load numbered 56 in January of 1962, and 49 in December. Federal reimbursement was increased from $49.80 to $50.00 monthly per case during 1962.
Aid to Dependent Children, a program established un- der the General Laws, Chapter 118, provides cash allow- ances to children living in a home established by one or both parents, or other relative when death, long term illness, or some other factor has deprived the child of normal support or care of either or both parents. Seventeen cases were ac- tive in January, 1962 and 14 in December. A total of 24 cases were aided during the year.
Through Disability Assistance, established by chapter 118D of the General Laws, assistance is provided for needy
81
ANNUAL REPORT
persons found to be totally and/or permanently disabled and who are between the ages of 18 and 65. The total case load during 1962 was 17. In January 1962 there were 10 active cases, and 13 active in December. Federal partici- pation in this program is now $46.50 per case.
During 1962 a total of 49 cases were aided under Gen- eral Relief. Since this is considered to be a more temporary type of assistance, these cases are usually not of long dura- tion. At the beginning of 1962 there were 5 cases and the year ended with 7 cases. There is no Federal reimbursement in this category of assistance, but in some instances funds are reimbursed from other cities and towns and the State.
In all of the foregoing categories of assistance the Town receives not only Federal but State reimbursement. Administration of these cases are also reimburseable.
During 1962, Mr. Thomas J. Moynihan resigned from the position of Social Worker and Carolyn R. Johnson was appointed to fill the position.
REPORT OF CHARLTON HOME FARM ASSOCIATION
For the Year Ending December 31, 1962
Assets
Cash in Checking Account
$ 107.75 7,501.13
Deposits in Saving Banks
7,608.88
Land and Buildings
28,450.00
Prepaid Expenses
800.00
$36,858.88
Equity
Equity
$40,816.10
Total Expenses-Less
Gross Income
3,957.22 36,858.88
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ANNUAL REPORT
The operation as an Infirmary was closed down in No- vember 1961. An auction was held May 19, 1962 at which time the property was sold to various persons.
As of December 31, 1962 the legal transfer was in progress. The long delay is due to a legal technicality which is being resolved.
Donald R. Perkins, President Robert A. Donovan, Treasurer STELLA E. CRESSWELL, Director of Public Welfare
Respectfully submitted,
STELLA E. CRESWELL Director
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ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Planning Board for 1962
In the past year the Planning Board has been instru- mental in a number of very important programs. Probably the most important is the creation of the Leicester Housing Authority to construct housing for the elderly. The Planning Board initiated this program in line with its duties to make Leicester a better town to live in. Two Planning Board members are at present members of the Leicester Housing Authority. When this project is complete we will have ad- ded one more credit to be proud of in Leicester.
Another important program initiated in 1963 was the acceptance, at a town meeting, of regional planning. We, the members of the Planning Board, feel this is another step forward. Regional planning is not an immediate benefit de- riving program. Instead it is a uniting of neighboring towns and cities in a collective effort to plan a more uniform approach to the future. We intend to participate quite vig- orously in this program for without intelligent forward- looking planning Leicester could "bog down" and end up on the short end of progress.
Although no new subdivisions were started in 1962, a number of previously approved ones were worked on. In line with its control of subdivisions the Planning Board has put into effect two important rules.
1. Bonds held as surety for roads and/or drainage will be released outright after acceptance by the Board. In no case will the released bond or check be applied to any other section. A new bond or check in the correct amount will be required for each new section.
2. A builder or contractor shall fulfill his performance bond within one year of occupancy. (Rule abbreviated) This will mean any party buying a home in a sub- division in Leicester will not have to wait years to have an acceptable street to live on, which unfortunately has been the case too often in the past,
84
ANNUAL REPORT
The Planning Board has continued to review all build- ing permits as an aid to the Board of Selectmen. Although the Board has not the power to deny a building permit, it does review them for compliance to the Town by-laws. This is a service we shall continue in the future.
One very important program on which the Planning Board will concentrate in the coming year is urban renewal. We intend to investigate this federally-aided program to see what benefits our town can derive from it. Other cities and towns have done wonders with it - we believe we can too.
Respectfully submitted,
BENJAMIN GRYNCEWICZ, Chairman RICHARD L. CORFIELD WEBB N. ROWDEN LOUIS H. RIEDL MAURICE H. BAKER GORDON E. KEMP, Clerk
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ANNUAL REPORT
Vital Statistics
At the time of going to press we do not have complete returns of Births, Marriages and Deaths, but from advance information received the following figures are reasonably accurate.
Births of Leicester residents the past six years as follows :
1957 200
1958
1959
1960 164
1961 186
1962
199
194
178
Marriages of a Leicester.
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
84
78
87
91
74
85
Deaths of Leicester residents.
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
69
78
64
64
68
89
These are public records, any record may be checked or inspected at the Office of the Town Clerk.
Respectfully submitted,
HERBERT J. DICKIE,
Clerk.
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ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Board of Health
To the Board of Selectmen and
Citizens of Leicester :
Herewith is submitted the report of the Board of Health for the year 1962.
The following individuals were appointed to the speci- fied positions for the year.
Public Health Nurse Elizabeth McNeil
Sanitation Inspector Everett LaBree
Plumbing Inspector Albin F. Wright
Alternate Plumping In. Zigmond Kozlowski
Inspector of Slaughtering Napoleon Bouchard
Custodian-Town Dump
Donald Chaffee
Clerk Evelyn LaBree
In addition Mr. Joseph Stanikmas was awarded the contract for the collection of garbage and Mr. John W. Reilly, a Registered Sanitarian and Registered Sanitary Engineer, of Shrewsbury was retained as consultant for the study of the sanitation of eating and drinking establishments in the town and for the preparation of a proposed set of regula- tions governing such establishments.
Article XI of the Sanitary Code of the Commonwealth of Mass., adopted by the Mass. Department of Public Health on January 9, 1962 in accordance with the provisions of Section 5 of Chapter 111 of the G. L. as amended by Chap- ter 522 of the Acts of 1959 and by Chapter 172 of the Acts of 1960, filed with the Secretary of State on January 31, 1962, was formally adopted by the Board on February 27, 1962- 46 permits for sewage disposal installations were issued during this year. The Board is of the opinion that with the reasonable enforcement of the new regulations, sewage dis- posal problems connected with new construction can be held at a minimum. We strongly advise citizens of the town who contemplate constructing, modifying or repairing sewage disposal installations to consult the specifications of this code. A brief resume of the rules to be followed before ap-
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ANNUAL REPORT
plying for a sewage disposal permit was prepared in June of 1962 and is available at the Town Clerk's office.
After a series of inspections, and with the aid of the District Medical Officer of the State Dept. of Health, regu- lations governing Day Care Centers and Nursery Schools were adopted by the Board on May 8, 1962. We regret the addition of even more regulations governing the activity of citizens of the town but conditions that existed prior to this time clearly indicated the necessity for some action.
For the first time within the memory of the members of the Board a systematic survey of sanitary conditions existing in eating and drinking establishments throughout the town was undertaken during the fall and early winter months. An initial inspection has been completed and a fol- low-up inspection including bacterialogical examinations is in the process of being completed at the writing of this re- port. On the basis of this information, and with the advice of the consultant and state officials, a set of regulations con- cerning eating and drinking establishmets is being formu- lated. It is impossible at this time to give a fair and ac- curate appraisal of the conditions as they now exist because the study is not complete. A consultant retained by this Board, Mr. John W. Reilly, a Registered Sanitarian and Registered Sanitary Engineer, is to be commended by the Board for the tactful and competent way in which this survey is being handled.
The Board wishes to express concern about anticipated problems at the town dump because dumping areas presently being used are creeping closer and closer to residential areas. We strongly urge that the town consider clearing land near the hillside area of the dump, cutting a new road and covering the slopes of the present dump. We have requested funds for this purpose for the coming year. In addition we would like to note the problem of limiting dumping privileges to residents of the Town of Leicester. This is a continuing problem that we are attempting to solve.
Another program inaugerated this year was the physi- cal and health examinations of the school children not at- tending public schools. A total of 350 examinations were carried out by Mrs. McNeil and Dr. Martinson. This is a reflection of the concern the Board has had for the efficient supervision of child health, both for the preschool children
88
ANNUAL REPORT
and for the school age children. To this end we have con- sulted with individuals in the State Health Dept, and with: their aid and with the aid of other interested persons we will attempt to develop such a program over the next few years.
Along these same lines 6 clinics for the immunization against poliomyelitis were held for children between the ages of 3 months and 7 years. 1033 doses of Type I Sabin oral vaccine and 1087 doses of Type III Sabin oral vaccine were administered. The program was not completed in the sense that clinics were not held for the administering of Type II oral vaccine because of the advice of national and state health authorities. A go ahead has now been received for the completion of the program and Type II vaccine will be given early in 1963. The details of our 1963 polio im- munization series are not as yet completely worked out al- though the first clinics have been held at the time of this writing. Approximately 1300 between the ages of 3 months and 18 years have started this new series. In addition during the summer of 1962 a clinic for the administering of the Salk vaccine was held and 419 individuals took advantage of the program. We wish to express thanks to the Leicester Woman's Club and to all others who aided us in any way in carrying out the aims of this program.
Cases of communicable diseases reported during 1962 to the Board includes :
Tuberculosis 3
Infectious Hepatitis 7
Measles 18
Scarlet Fever 9
Gonorrhea 2
43 cases of dogbites were reported to the Board.
Financial aid for the care of premature infants, a re- sponsibility of the Board by state law, was given in one case out of the six investigated.
36 complaints of various natures were received by the Board and acted upon after inspection and recommendation by the Sanitation Inspector.
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ANNUAL REPORT
89 plumbing permits were issued and inspected after work was completed.
The Board of Health wishes to thank the Selectmen and other officials particularly Mrs. Stella Creswell for their cooperation in a variety of matters in the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
EVERETT A. LABREE Chairman of the Board of Health.
30
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Town Accountant
-
1962
Receipts
Taxes
Levy-1962
Poll 3,592.00
Personal Estate
193,206.26
Real Estate
545,408.49
742,206.75
Levy-1958
Real Estate
40.80
Levy-1959
Poll
4.00
Real Ehtate
19.20
23.20
Levy-1960
Poll Taxes
6.00
Real Estate
18,188.07
18,194.07
Levy-1961
Poll
224.00
Personal Property
744.50
Real Estate
63,599.73
64,568.23
825,033.05
Motor Vehicle Excise
Levy 1959 94.59
Levy 1960
2,854.28
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ANNUAL REPORT
Levy 1961
46,683.07
Levy 1962
101,230.55
150,862.49
Farm Animal Excise
Levy 1961
13.13
1962
286.35
299.48
Tax Titles
Redemptions Sale of Land Low Value
5,051.80
55.00
Licenses
Liquor
6,778.00
Licenses & Permits 840.00
7,618.00
Court Fines 649.00
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Income Taxes 57,695.60
Income Tax-Chapter 70
School Funds 48,575.60
School Aid 7,806.08
Local Taxation
Chap. 58
5,700.00
119,777.28
Business Corporation Taxes
24,941.50
Meal Taxes
3,187.14
Loss of Taxes
14.10
147,920.02
Federal Grants
Aid to Public Welfare
Old Age Assistance 30,393.25
-
92
ANNUAL REPORT
Medical Care to
the Aged
18,457.17
Disability
Assistance 4,511.00
Aid to Dependent Children 9,699.00 63,060.42
Administration
Old Age
Assistance
1,777.36
Medical Assistance
to the Aged
1,224.01
Disability
Assistance 1,146.61
Aid to Dependent
Children 2,237.32
6,385.30
69,445.72
Miscellaneous
George H. Thomas Relief Corp
373.65
School-National Defense
Title III State
4,692.98
Dog Licenses Worcester County Refund
1,235.94
Old Age Assistance Recoveries
4,249.11
Insurance Rebates
801.54
Wild Cat Bounty Worcester County 10.00
Dog Care & Kill
436.00
High School Grant-State
20,750.00
Elementary School Grant-State
20,083.19
Judgment-Evans
150.00
Cocoa Cooler
56.04
Miscellaneous Items
63.13
General Government
Miscellaneous
Town Clerk Dog Licenses
1,131.25
Town Hall Rental
36.00
Police Reports
281.75
93
ANNUAL REPORT
Police Cylinder Reimbursement
15.00
Fire Department-Oxford 1961
200.00
Fire Department-Oxford 1962 400.00
Fire Department Telephone Calls Collected
10.20
Sealer Weights & Measures
142.35
State-Dutch Elm & Moth Disease 133.85
State-Tuberculosis-Health 470.00
Town-Plumbing & Perculating Tests
850.00
Highways
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Chapter 81
14,782.93
Chapter 90
Maintenance 3,000.00
Chapter 90
Construction
14,992.87 32,775.80
County of Worcester
Chapter 90
Maintenance 3,000.00
Chapter 90
Construction 7,496.44
10,496.44
43,272.24
Highways-Individual 16.00
Road Machinery Rental 24,128.89
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Temporary Aid 2,899.12
Medical Aid to the Aged 14,212.85
Disability Assistance 6,513.06
Aid to Dependent Children 8,883.74
Old Age
Assistance 8,539.04 41,047.81
94
ANNUAL REPORT
Cities & Towns
Old Age Assistance
445.37
41,493.18
Old Age Assistance Individuals
387.15
Veterans Benefits
Commonwealth of Massachusetts 12,507.26
Reimbursement-Insurance etc. 6,485.50
18,992.76
Schools Lunch Account
Commonwealth of Massachusetts 20,303.96
Town of Leicester
51,986.85
72,290.81
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Vocational Education 6,285.47
Department of Education-
Transportation of Pupils
63,480.69
Tuition & Transportation
8,540.63
78,306.79
Schools-Revolving Account
Drum Corps
239.00
Athletics
1,988.10
2,227.10
Sale of Book Schools
1.00
Tuition-Schools
105.60
Recreation
574.00
Dancing Gravely Tractor Sale
495.00
Returned Check & Adjustments
24,052.84
95
ANNUAL REPORT
Library
Library Fees
491.21
Library Fund-State Aid
2,044.45
Library Gift for Books
100.00
2,635.66
Temporary Aid Loans
350,000.00
Interest On
Deferred Taxes & Deposits
3,242.79
Library Funds-Smithgate Newhall Interest Acct.
220.23
3,463.02
Worcester & Spencer Water Taxes
2,702.70
Withhold Taxes
Federal
92,719.72
State
7,885.06
Retirement Fund
10,443.36
111,048.14
TOTAL RECEIPTS FOR 1962
2,039,699.42
1962 DISBURSEMENTS
Selectmen
Appropriation
4,800.00
Expenditures
Salaries
1,857.37
Clerk
2,600.00
Dues
55.00
Mileage
210.00
Office Expenses
62.95
To Close
14.68
4,800.00
96
ANNUAL REPORT
Town Account
Appropriation
4,093.00
Expenditures
Salary
3,300.00
Clerk
429.25
Office Supplies & Telephone
238.84
Miscellaneous
31.84
To Close
93.07
4,093.00
Treasurer
Appropriation
3,340.00
Expenditures
Salary
2,300.00
Clerk
499.00
Office Supplies & Telephone
441.00
Travel
100.00
3,340.00
Treasurer-Tax Title
Appropriation
1,500.00
Expenditures
Services Mr. Coppola
1,431.68
Stamps-Recording fees etc.
49.46
To Close
18.86
1,500.00
Bob Cat Bounty-Treasurer
Transfer
10.00
Expenditures
Bounty
10.00
Refunded by County To Town
97
ANNUAL REPORT
Tax Collector
Appropriation
4,071.00
Expenditures
Salaries
1,950.00
Clerk
768.11
Office Expenses-Stationary-
Stamps-Travel-etc. 1,352.89
4,071.00
Tax Collector-Tax Title
Appropriation
950.00
Expenditures
Advertising
70.28
Services Mr. James E. Coppola
879.72
950.00
Assessors
Appropriation
5,500.00
Expenditures
Salaries
2,465.10
Clerk
1,402.50
Office Supplies & Expenses
329.31
Mileage
649.25
Abstracts
594.24
Subscription & Dues
55.00
To Close
4.60
5,500.00
Town Clerk
Appropriation 2,700.00
98
ANNUAL REPORT
Expenditures
Salary
1,800.00
Recording Fees
395.00
Office Expenses & Telephone
423.12
Clerk
25.75
Travel
55.56
To Close
.57
2,700.00
Election & Registrations
Appropriation
5,225.00
Expenditures
Salaries
947.00
Election & Officials
Police-Janitors
2,050.01
Office Expenses
51.60
Ballots
105.50
Census-Street Lists
1,766.55
Clerical
299.25
To Close
5.09
5,225.00
Law Department
Appropriation
6,250.00
Expenditures
Counsel Fees
3,974.75
Land Appraisals
2,215.00
Assistant
25.00
To Close
35.25
6,250.00
Robert McNeil-Land Damage
Chapter 90 Construction Appropriation
180.00
Land Damage
180.00
99
ANNUAL REPORT
Chapter 90 Construction-Land Damages Awarded in Court. Money to be Raised by Board of Assessors-in 1963 Tax Rate
Judgements Paid
Oskaar Salminen
450.00
Juoko & W. Salminen
250.00
Albert L. & Phyllis Nash
1200.00
Zigmond J. & Rachelle
C. Kozlowski
1600.00
Claudia L. Mason
750.00
Anthony J. & Sandra Guistino
300.00
Herbert & Elizabeth Aho
250.00
Michael & Esther Ferrantino
550.00
Joseph L. Sullivan
175.00
Edward E. Sullivan
450.00
Genevieve Monast
175.00
Grace E. Smith Conservator for Ernest Kenneway
700.00
Donald Smith for Nancy Smith
1700.00
Donald Smith 2800.00
Richard H. & Beverly Creamer
550.00
Wendell & E. M. Nygren
750.00
Paul M. & Mary Lou Gleason
500.00
13,150.00
Town Office
Appropriation
500.00
Expenditures
Clerk
12.38
Advertising
237.95
Office Supplies
209.78
Posting Warrants
27.00
Keys
.35
To Close
12.54
500.00
100
ANNUAL REPORT
Moderator
Appropriation
50.00
Expenditures
Salary
50.00
Engineering Services-Selectmen
Appropriation
1164.04
Expenditures
Services
342.00
Balance to be carried into 1963
822.04
Capitol Expenditures Account
5000.00
Appropriation Bank account
5000.00
Stabilization Food
Appropriation
5000.00
Bank account
5000.00
Heath Department
Appropriation
16,110.00
Expenditures
Salaries
425.00
Clerk
264.93
Expenses
136.59
Premature Birth
160.90
101
ANNUAL REPORT
Worcester County Sanatarium Medicine
10.50
19.58
Care of Dump
Salary & Expense
3058.00
Operator & Machinery
25.05
Garbage Collection
8400.00
Leicester Samaritan Association
100.00
Doctor Schools
500.00
Expenses
454.29
Meat Inspector
25.00
Meat & Provisions Inspector
215.00
Food Establishment Inspection
150.00
Sanitation Salary & Expenses
186.68
Plumbing & Perculating
Inspection-Salary
875.00
Polio Program
Doctor-Nurses-
Medicine & Expenses
369.09
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