USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Southbridge > Town annual reports of the officers of Southbridge for the year ending 1942-1946 > Part 35
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Mustering-Out-Payments
12
Subsistence Allowances
24
Insurance Reinstatement and Conversion
72
Civil Service Employment
14
Automobile for Amputees
2
Prosthetic Appliances
1
Hospitalization
31
Flight Pay
2
Claim for lost property
1
Certificate in lieu of lost discharge
17
Taxes
18
Naturalization
4
Court appearances in behalf of veterans
2
Total
7,327
This office now maintains over 2,000 active confidential files on matters pertaining to veterans and their dependents.
We wish to take this opportunity to thank the members of the Advisory Board and the Veterans' Educational Counselor for the valu- able assistance rendered to this office during the past year, also the American Optical Company for making it possible for this office to provide veterans and their dependents with almost 4,000 photostatic copies of discharges and other documents at no cost to the veteran or to the Town of Southbridge.
Respectfully Submitted,
Joseph H. Gagnon, Director
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Surplus Property
SOLDIERS RELIEF DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Town Hall Southbridge, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit the report of the Soldiers' Relief Department for the year 1946.
Given below is a summary of cases handled throughout the year:
Soldiers' Relief Total Cases 20 9
Soldiers' Relief Active Cases
State Aid Total Cases 7
State Aid Active Cases 6
Military Aid Total Cases 4
Military Aid Active Cases
1
War Allowance Total Cases
4
War Allowance Active Cases
None
Prior to March 18, 1947 the Soldier's Relief Department was affi- liated with the Selectmen's Department. Upon the acceptance by the Town of Chapter 723, General Laws of Massachusetts, Acts of 1945, the Soldiers' Relief Department and the Veteran's Service Center were consolidated, and the Soldiers' Relief Clerk Hire Account was transferred to the Veterans' Service Center.
As of January 1, 1947, the Soldiers' Relief Agent will be known as the Veterans' Agent, and the Soldiers' Relief, State Aid, Military Aid will he handled under Veteran's Benefits. Chapter 584, General Laws of Massachusetts, Acts of 1946).Henceforth, all aid will be ap- proved by the Commissioner of Veterans Services, Boston, Mass. In this way, one half of all aid approved by the Commissioner, which has been expended by the Town, will be reimbursed by the State.
I wish to take this opportunity to thank the Town Officials, the Harrington Memorial Hospital and Staff, Local Doctors and Mer- chants for their cooperation in the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE A. LEDUC, Agent
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HONOR ROLL COMMITTEE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen,
The balance of the one thousand dollars appropriated for the Honor Roll is down to $66.83.
The Honor Roll committee is making a request in 1947 for funds to paint and maintain the Honor Roll, this is the first time since 1942 that an appropriation is being sought.
The total number of persons eligible to have their names on the Honor Roll is over 2200.
Respectfully submitted, BERNARD BEAUREGARD RAYMOND BENOIT ARMAND DeANGELIS RENALDO GUERTIN DORIS LOISELLE
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AIRPORT COMMISSION
REPORT OF THE SOUTHBRIDGE AIRPORT COMMISSION FOR THE PERIOD AUGUST 30 TO DECEMBER 31st 1946
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Town of Southbridge
The Southbridge Airport Commission composed of the under signed individuals was set up as a result of the voters of the town accepting the provisions of Chapter of the Acts of 1946 of the State Legislature. At a meeting of your Board held August 26th you ap- pointed the following to serve for the indicated terms:
Herbert W. Wilkinson, Jr. 1 year
Albert DiGregorio
2 years
Edmund Ryan
3 years
Philip Gauthier
4 years
Dwight K. Bartlett, Jr.
5 years
These individuals met after duly qualifying and organized as a commission on August 30th, electing Mr. Bartlett as chairman and Mr. Gauthier as secretary. The commission has had very little to use as a guide in as much as most airports are operated by the regula- ting commission with a paid personnel reporting directly to the com- mission and with parts of the airport area leased to one or more con- cessions. The investigation made by the leasing committee elected at the annual town meeting in March 1946 had recommended that the area of the airport outside the runways be leased to Southbridge Skypark, Inc. and had executed such a lease effective August 1, 1946. This lease has been honored by the present commission and has been recorded by the chairman at the Registry of Deeds in Worcester.
Proper air approach rules for the operation of the airport have been enacated by the commission and also rules covering the ground operation of the landing strips. The commission is still engaged in a study of the problem of control of the air approaches to the run- ways. This is a problem for the whole country and we are endeavor- ing thru the State Areonautical Commission to keep abreast of the latest thought and action. Only one airport in Massachusetts at this writing has the job completed, namely Bedford Airport, and that instance the Federal Government did the work under the press of war activity. Present trends indicate that zoning of approach areas rather than securing easements is the best method. Southbridge is fortunate in that its airport is two hundred feet more or less above the center of the town with the result very few edifices ever will project up into the twenty to one glide angle of approach to the run- ways and also on the easterly and southerly approaches will reach the five hundred foot height of free airspace short of the two miles usually required.
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In November your commission filed form ACA 1623 thru the State Areonautical Commission applying for funds from the Federal Government for additional development of the airport. It is the in- tention of the State Areonautical Commission to file a bill with the State Legislature in January appropriating Funds to go with these Federal Funds in developing airports within the Commonwealth. We applied for $24,000 of Federal money to lengthen and pave the north south runway. This means that the town would secure a total of $36,000 by appropriating $12,000. Since filing for this money we have been notified that a total of $37,150 will be available for this project if the town appropriates $10,238 and the State the same, but no money will be available until a master plan outlining a program of development over a number of years is drawn up and submitted to the State Areonautical Commission. Thru the kindness of your Town Engineer such a plan is in the process of development and your commission proposes to submit an article or articles to be in- cluded in the warrant of the Annual Town Meeting in March so that the voters of the town may pass upon the question at that time. Pending such action we propose to keep the voters of the town cognizant of the problem so that an intelligent decision can be made at that time.
During the late fall cord wood standing on the airport area was made available to the Board of Public Welfare for use at the Town Infirmary. It is the intention of the Commission to co-operate at all times with other departments and agencies and to stand ready to answer questions concerning the operating of the airport at any town meeting. The whole subject of municipal airport operation is so new that any ideas or suggestions the voters may wish to offer will be attentively heard and acted upon if deemed feasible.
Due to the fact that this report covers less than a six months period of operation of the airport it does not seem advisable to submit a financial report. However the town has received as of August 1, 1946 the minimum rental of $300 ;. There have been expended no funds on maintenance as yet. This spring it will be necessary to roll the air strips and funds for that and other airport commission activities will be requested.
Respectfully submitted, DWIGHT K. BARTLETT, JR., Chairman
Read and aproved by Herbert W. Wilikinson, Jr. Albert DiGregorio Edmund Ryan Philip Gauthier
-
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DEPT. OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To the Citizens of the Town of Southbridge
I hereby submit the report of the Department of Weights and Measures for the year 1946.
Package inspections, reweighing and testings totaled 2,622. SCALES
Sealed Adjusted NonSeal Con- demmed
Platforms over 10,000 lbs.
4
Platforms 5,000 to 10,000 lbs.
3
Platforms 100 to 5,000 lbs.
19
Counter over 100 lbs.
5
Counter under 100 lbs.
18
Beam over 100 lbs.
8
Spring over 100 lbs
54
2
1
Computing under 100 lbs.
78
1
1
2
Personal
12
Prescription
2
WEIGHTS
Avoirdupois
155
Apothecary
21
Metric
14
Vehicle Tanks
23
Liquid Measures
11
Meters
38
Adj. 3
Yard Measures
15
TRIAL WEIGHTS OF COMMODITIES
Commodity
Inspected Correct
Over
Under
Bread
288
275
4
9
Butter
162
162
Coal in Bags
10
10
Confectionary
108
108
Dry Co.
603
597
6
Flour
24
16
6
Potatoes
205
190
10
5
Meats
72
72
SPECIAL INSPECTIONS
Milk Jars
36
Clinical
Thermometers
42
Bread
288
Food Pkgs.
230
Retests
15
Misc.
40
Respectfully submitted, G. R. LARIVIERRE Sealer of Weights & Measures
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Spring under 100 lbs.
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Southbridge, Mass.
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my yearly report ending December 31, 1946. Complaints made in the district court, 515, male 484, female 31.
Miscellaneous
Motor vehicle accidents with personal injuries 61
Motor acicdent with property damage 29
Motor vehicle licenses suspende
63
Parking violations with summons served
83
Persons reported missing
16
Doors and windows found open or unlocked
376
Radio calls sent out
728
Motor vehicles reported stolen & recovered
8
Lodging given to travelers
Property in charge of police department estimated
Building & Land
$ 60,000.00
6,000.00
In behalf of the officers and myself I wish to thank your Honorable Board and all town officials for their consideration during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
ULRIC BRAULT, Chief of Police
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102
Equipment
REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
In accordance with the law and custom, I submit the following report of the year ending December 31, 1946. Giving names of mem- bers of the fire department, Values of properties under my super- vision, Number of fires we responded to, Values of properties where loss occured, Dates and locations of fires.
Also recommendations I deem necessary for ensuing year.
The balance from last year's appropriation was $81.79.
I recommend for 1947 an appropriation of $139,588.31.
We responded to 17 bell alarms and 358 still alarms. Total 375 alarms 295 hydrants at $55.00 each per year. Total $16,225.00.
The detail report and budget follows:
Value of Buildings
$759,000.00
Loss on Buildings
21,890.21
Insurance on Buildings
2,292,550.00
Insurance paid on Buildings
21,840.21
Value of Contents
260,000.00
Loss on Contents
15,347.40
Insurance on Contents
163,000.00
Insurance paid on Contents
13,912.40
Inventory of the Fire Department
Two Fire Stations
$ 75,000.00
Fire Apparatus
38,000.00
Fire Department Supplies
9,000.00
Gamewell Fire Alarm System
7,000.00
January
3 Still alarm at 6.30 A. M. Tenement at 17 Plimpton Street. Owned by Adelard Laporte, Caused by cigarettes in waste basket. Insured.
7 Box 52 at 7.07 A. M. Tenement at 125 Morris Street. Caused by careless smoking. Insured. Owned by Albanian Union.
14 Box 56 at 11.07 A. M. Factory at 39 Hartwell Street. Own- ed by Sam DiGregorio. Caused by zyline dropped on stove. Insured.
16 Still alarm at 3.47. Radio shop at 138 Mechanic Street. Owned by Napoleon Eno. Caused by overheated stove pipe. Insured.
19 Still alarm at 10.40 A. M. Barn at 44 Central Street. Owned by Mrs. Gertrude Wonderlie. Caused by spark from in- cinerator. Insured.
29 Box 34 at 10.05 P. M. Dwelling at 332 Main Street. Owned by Estate of Mabel Murphy. Caused by lard boiling over on gas plate. Insured.
February 1 Still alarm at 5.30 P. M. Tenement at 334 Hamilton Street.
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Owned by Raymond Fontaine. Caused by careless smoking Insured.
11
Box 45 at 6.30 A. M. Tenement at 15 Olney Ave. Owned by Edward Lizotte. Caused by spark from cigarette into rags Insured.
Still alarm at 6.50 P. M. Printing at 25 Elm Street. Owned by V. V. McNitt. Caused by cigarette in waste basket. In- sured.
28 March 8 Still alarm at 3.50 A. M. Tenement at 880 Main Street. Owned by William Fitspatrick. Fire set by Ulric Lavalle. Insured.
21
Box 43 at 5.42 P. M. Factory at Sandersdale. Owned by Southbridge Finishing Co. Caused by spark from motor. Insured.
9 Still alarm at 11.33 A. M. Shed at 46 Lens Street. Owned by Albert Bonnette. Caused by spark from incinerator. Insured.
April 11 Still alarm at 5.20 P. M. Garage at 207 Elm Street. Owned by Regina Lefebvre. Caused by spark from incinerator Insured.
12 Still alarm at 6.00 A. M. Hotel at 326 Main Street. Owned by Thomas F. Murphy, Inc. Caused by defective wiring. Insured.
May 27 Still alarm at 9.32 A. M. Tenement at 202 Eastford Road. Owned by Leo Bonnette. Caused by careless smoking. Insured.
24 Box 73 at 6.19 A. M. Tenement and Store at 91 Central Street. Owned by Alki Michaeles. Caused by delayed ignition of oil burner. Insured.
June 27
Still alarm at 6.40 A. M. Tenement on New Dudley Road. Owned by Paul Allard. Caused by kerosene hot water heater. Insured.
Still alarm at 5.27 P. M. Tenement at 5 Morton Court. Owned by Morton estate. Caused by fireworks. Insured.
July 4 30 Box 23 at 11.17 A. M. Barn at 43 Beech Street. Owned by Mrs. Genevieve Perron. Caused by children playing with matches. Insured.
August 5 Box 34 at 6.32 P. M. Tenement and stores at 302 Main Street. Owned by Costa Bros. Caused by pouring naphtha in metal container. Insured.
14 Still alarm at 4.00 P. M. Tenement at 3 Eastford Road. Owned by Joseph Blanchet. Caused by woman destroying bugs with lighted paper. Insured.
- -23-
September
20 Still alarm at 4.05 P. M. Barn at rear of 31 Morris Street. Owned by Armand Senecal. Caused by children playing with matches. Insured.
21 Still alarm at 7.56 A. M. Building at 5 Central street. Owned by Armand Gendreau. Caused by cooking oil on stove. Insured.
25 Still alarm at 3.40 A. M. Lodging house at 28 Pleasant Street. Owned by Larry Thibeault. Caused by careless smoking. Insured.
October
4 Still alarm at 5.10 P. M. Tenement at 83 Coombs Street. Owned by Hormidas Tremblay. Caused by flooded oil burner. Insured.
16 Still alarm at 6.30 A. M. Tenement at 155 Hartwell Street Owned by R. A. Berthiaume. Caused by flooded power oil burner. Insured.
25 Still alarm at 10.25 A. M. Tenement at 12 Lenscourt. Owned by Stephanie Lippe. Caused by defective chimney. Insured.
November
2 Still alarm at 11.10 P. M. Tenement at 45 South Street. Owned by Edgar Larichelliere. Caused by boiler set on wooden floor. Insured.
4 Still alarm at 8.01 A. M. Tenement on Breakneck Road. Owned by Southbridge Water Supply Co. Cause being investigated by State Inspector Olson. Insured.
20 Still alarm at 9.11 P. M. Tenement at 986 Main Street. Owned by Alfred Dumas. Caused by overheated chimney, Insured.
December
3 Still alarm at 1.14 A. M. Dwelling at 332 Main Street. Owned by Estate of Mabel Murphy. Caused by oily rags on radiator. Insured.
3 Still alarm at 6.55 A. M. Tenement at Woodstock Road. Owned by Herman Cheney. Caused by overheated fire- place. Insured.
14 Still alarm at 1.48 P. M. Tenement at 76 Elm Street. Owned by George Costa. Caused by defective chimney. Insured.
15 Still alarm at 12.07 P. M. Tenement at Lebanon Hill Road. Owned by Valmore Favreau. Caused by defective wiring. Insured.
20 Still alarm at 6.25 P. M. Building at 284 Main Street. Owned by Masonic Bldg. Corp. caused by delayed igni- tion of power oil burner. Insured.
30 Box 25 at 8.08 A. M. Tenement at 9 Union Street. Owned by Anthony Deterando. Caused by spark from stove flew into paint bucket. Insured.
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ROSTER OF THE SOUTHBRIDGE FIRE DEPARTMENT Chief
Deputy Chief
OSWALD MEUNIER
GEORGE W. LAUGHNANE PERMANENT FIREMEN
George M. Lamothe, Capt. Crew 1
Romeo Laroche
Ernest Collette Ovila Donais
Edward Boucher
Emile Caouette
Armand Dumas
Daniel Daniels, Capt Crew 2 Archie Langevin Sylvio Carpentier . Alva Gregoire Arthur Marand Henry Desourdy Harry Gendron
CALL MEN-HOSE NO. 1
Michael Maloney, Capt.
Hormidas Belanger, Lieut.
Napoleon Fontaine
Elzear Dupuis
Edward McNally
Thomas Mannis Stewart Casavant
Hermas Lippe
CALL MEN-AERIAL NO. 1
Ovide Desrosier, Capt.
George Lavalle
Eugene Blais, Lieut.
Armand Durocher
Napoleon Blais
Louis Ciprari
Romeo Lippe
Raymond Dartt
Normand Larochelle
Arthur Caplette
CALL MEN -- HOSE NO. 2
Adelard Lepage, Capt.
Armand Gibeault
Eugene Gaumond, Lieut.
Roy Proulx
Biago Puccelli
Archie Matte
Aime Ravenelle
Rodolph Arpin
Alexander Daigle
George Plouffe
James C. Sandgren, Supt. of Fire Alarm
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT PERMITS
6
High Explosives
8
Range Oil Burners
150
Power Burners
100
Open Air Permits
219
Removal of gasoline tanks
4
Decorations
11
INSPECTIONS
Stores
123
Hotels and boarding houses
35
Tenement houses
1630
Range oil burners
150
Power oil burners
100
Clubs and Cafes
43
In closing my report for the year, I wish to thank the citizens
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Transport Gasoline
Lionel Peloquin Leopold Langlois James Dunn
Clarence Blais
for their cooperation, and the members of the department for their loyalty to their work.
In conclusion the Chief, Oswald Meunier, on behalf of the mem- bers of the fire department wishes to thank the Board of Selectmen and the other Town Officials for their courtesy and consideration of the department.
OSWALD MEUNIER Chief of Fire Department
For the Fire Department Archie Langevin (Clerk)
FOREST FIRE DEPARTMENT
The Forest Fire Department answered 26 alarms for forest fires in 1946.
Last years appropriation was $750.00.
The balance from last year's appropriation was $113.12.
I recommend an appropriation of $950.00 for 1947.
Fire Warden's salary $200.00.
There were 219 permits for fires in the open.
I wish at this time to thank the people for their good will and again ask their cooperation with this department to prevent forest fires in this vicinity.
INVENTORY OF THE FOREST FIRE DEPARTMENT
One forest fire pump with 4,800 ft. of 11/2 inche hose
$2600.00
1400 ft of 1 inch hose
524.00
One and one half ton Ford truck
1285.00
One ton Ford truck
150.00
Seventeen 21/2 gallon extinguishers
119.00
Thirteen Indian fire pumps
170.00
3-11/2 shut-off nozzles
75.00
1-1 inch shut off nozzle
20.00
6 open end nozzles
39.00
Two 21/2 gallon hand pumps
30.00
Three ten quart pails
2.50
Twenty brooms
20.00
Two shovels
2.00
OSWALD MEUNIER Forest Fire Warden
DEPUTY FOREST FIRE WARDENS
Daniel Daniels
Albert Servant
Romeo Lippe
Harry Michaels
Romeo Laroche Joseph Mandeville Cyrus Hallquest Rosario Bellerose
REPORT OF THE AMBULANCE DEPARTMENT
In rendering my report for the past year, I wish to state that there was an appropriation of $400.00 made for this department.
The balance from last year's appropriation was $21.01.
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I recommend an appropriation of $500.00 for 1947 for 2 ambu- lances. In 1946, the ambulance department has collected $938.72.
During the past year the ambulance made the following trips. Out of town trips at no charge;
Veteran's Aid
6
Old Age Assistance
4
Public Welfare
6
Board of Health
2
Abated
3
Southbridge
191
Worcester
57
Sturbridge
27
Charlton
24
Fiskdale
17
West Roxbury
6
Boston
5
Brimfield
4 4 4
Dodge
3 3
Brookfield
2 1
Wales
1 1
Millbury
1
Palmer
1
West Dudley
1 1
Jamaica Plains
1
East Woodstock
1
Framingham
1
Bedford
1
Fall River
1
Total trips for 1946
359
INVENTORY OF AMBULANCE DEPARTMENT
1 Cadillac Ambulance
$5950.00
1 Ford Ambulance
700.00
2 Spare tires
55.00
2 Folding stretchers
60.00
1 Orthopetic stretcher
60.00
2 First aid kits
12.00
12 Blankets
60.00
1 Flame proof blanket
45.00
12 Sheets
12.00
12 Pillow cases
9.00
3 Pillows
7.50
OSWALD MEUNIER
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West Boylston
Grafton
Holland
Spencer
Tewksbury
Webster
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE
Honorable Board of Selectmen Southbridge, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
Immediately following the Annual Town Meeting ,the South- bridge Public Improvement Committee proceeded with the necessary revision of tabulations. All Town Departments and Officials were promptly contacted and forms were sent out for review and relisting of all capital expense public improvements. All revisions were com- pleted in time, so that the Committee's suggestions were in printed form earlier than last year.
Each suggested project for 1947 was discussed at the well-attend- ed meeting called by your Board at which practically every Depart- ment was represented December 6. Specific recommendations will be discussed at a subsequent similar meeting well in advance of the Annual Town Meeting, so that the description of projects and amounts involved in each article in the warrant will be carefully detailed.
A copy of the Committee's recommendations was given to each Town Department early in December, and each family unit will re- ceive one by the middle of January.
Your Committee feels that considerable progress is reflected by a comparison of the tabulations and project listings in the 1946 Report as compared with that of 1945. Community interest indicates con- siderable further refinement can be expected by a continuation of the Committee's work.
Kenneth W. Spalding, Chairman Joseph E. O'Shaughnessy, Secretary Ralph A. Bail Norbert C. Benoit Joseph A. Desrosiers J. George Page
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REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Herein is the Building report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1946.
No. Permits
Add. Families
Est. Cost
Single Family units
23
23
$137,000
2 Apartment Dwellings
3
6
22,500
Multiple Family Units
5
15
30,000
New Commercial Buildings
6
0
61,700
Additions and Alterations Res.
40
29
112,825
Additions and Alterations Comm.
6
0
39,500
Garages. Private
15
0
8,250
Total
98
73
$411,775
Respectfully yours,
ARMAND DeANGELIS
Building Inspector
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REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF WIRES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Southbridge, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I wish to submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1946.
I want to thank Mr. Despres for the fine job and the manner in which the office records were kept during my leave of absence.
Mr. Despres was appointed to finish out the year of 1943 and acted inspector during 1944 and 1945.
Mr. Despres' work and mine has always been made much lighter by the cooperation of Mr. Donovan, Mr. Joslin and their chief Mr. Carroll Dean.
WIRING DEPARTMENT
Permits issued for new work
65
Permits issued for addition to old work 625
Inspection while work is in progress 780
Recommendations to change wiring
10
Temporary permits (Christmas and others)
15
We have enjoyed a successful year and material is more ample also three more electricians have obtained their licenses this year.
Respectfully submitted,
EMERY A. LAVALLEE
Inspector of Wires
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REPORT OF TOWN ENGINEER
Board of Selectmen
Southbridge, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I wish to submit the following report of work accomplished during the year 1946.
Drains Completed
Length Built by
Poplar-Glover Sts. Sidewalks Completed
1245 L.F. Duff Bros. Inc
Worcester St.
414 L.F. Highway Dept.
Walnut St.
118 L.F. Highway Dept.
Windsor Court
222 L.F. Highway Dept.
Sewers Completed
Morris St.
597 L.F. F. J. Shields Inc
High St.
578 L.F. Duff Bros. Inc
Worcester St.
390 L.F. F. J. Shields Inc
Streets Regraded and Resurfaced Cross St.
575 L.F. Highway Dept.
Dresser St.
1250 L.F. Highway Dept.
Highland St.
1200 L.F. Highway Dept.
Hamilton St. (contract)
4250 L.F. Ciesla Bros.
Swimming Pool Improvement
Plans and Specifications for Bath House Veterans Housing Project
Preparation of plans and specifications; site, sewers, drains, water, drives, grading. Supervision of construction. Contract, Atlas Const. Co. Airport
Grading, Loam and Seeding (completed) Contract, Atlas Const. Co. Fence, Length 649 L.F. (completed Contract, Victor Fence Co.
Town Infirmary
Plans, specifications and Contract for Repairs. Dresser Street Athletic Field
Nuisance Brook Culvert (completed)
Fence (Contract Let)
Drainage (90% complete) Grading (35% completed) Contract, Atlas Const. Co.
Field Layout (10% Complete) High Street Extension
Establishing Lines and Grades, Plans and Description
New Plans and Estimates for 1947
Cohasse Brook, Dredging Lebanon Park, Drain
South St., Drain
South St., Paving
Charlton St., Playground
Eastford Road, Playground Worcester St. ,Sewer Proulx Ave., Sewer Hillside Road, Sewer Green Ave., Sidewalk
Elm St., Sidewalk
Street Side Lines Given Paige Hill Road (3) Charlton Road (1)
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Winter Street (1) Pleasant Street (1) Chester Street (1) Brookside Road (1) Lebanon Street (1) House Numbers Given Windsor Court Charlton Road Liberty Street
Water Street Park Street 1) Prospect Street '1) Oakes Avenue '1) Worcester Street (1)
Plimpton Street Lebanon Street Worcester Street
Field Surveys of the following Streets Cisco Street Airport Road
Cole Ave. (West Side of Cole Trade School) Street Bounds Set In
Federal Ave (2)
Foster St. (2)
Lebanon St. (13)
Meadowbrook Road (4)
Cole Forest Road (1)
High St. Extension (2)
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