USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Hamilton > Town of Hamilton Annual Report 1941 > Part 2
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Vote : On order of the Moderator a standing vote was taken on this motion, with the following tellers being appointed: Dr. John G. Corcoran, Warren Deshon, Donald G. Trussell, Erving O. Maxwell, Frank W. Buzzell, John E. Cox,
Vote: Yes 73, No 0. Motion passed unanimously.
Article 2. "To see if the Town will vote to amend the vote passed under Article 8 of the Town Warrant acted upon at the Annual Town Meeting held on March 3, 1941, relative to acquiring land for playground and recreational center purposes, by striking out the words "consisting substantially of twenty- five acres more or less," occurring in lines 7 and 8 on page 257 Town of Hamil- ton Records, January 1, 1934-, and substituting therefore the words "contain- ing between fifteen and twenty acres," or take any action thereon."
It was moved by Mr. Robert B. Walsh and seconded : That the vote passed under Article 8 of the town warrant acted upon at the annual town meeting held on March 3, 1941, relative to acquiring land for playground and recrea- tional centre purposes, be amended so as to read as follows: That the sum of one thousand dollars be raised and appropriated for the purpose of pur- chasing, laying out, equipping, improving and developing a certain parcel of land containing between fifteen acres and sixteen acres, more or less, situ- ated at the junction of Main Street and Asbury Street, as shown on a "Plan of Land located in Hamilton, Mass., Nov. 1941," Morse, Dickinson & Goodwin, Engineers, and being a part of the land of the Myopia Schooling Field Trust, so called, and to meet such appropriation that there be raised in the tax levy of the present year the sum of Five Hundred Dollars and that the sum of Five Hundred Dollars be transferred from the unexpended balance in the appropriations for public playground purposes voted under Article 14 of the Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting held March 7, 1938, and that
22
the Board of Selectmen with full powers, including rights of way, conditions, easements, limitations and reservations, be and hereby are authorized and empowered to negotiate and consummate such purchase; and that the power relative to the laying out, use and control of said playground and recrea- tional center and the making of regulations governing the same be exercised by the Board of Park Commissioners.
Voice vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 3. "To see if the Town will vote to transfer to the snow fund a sum of money from the Chapter 90 Maintenance current appropriation, or take any action thereon."
Moved by Mr. Leland' D. Thompson and seconded: That the Town vote to transfer $1000 from the Chapter 90 Maintenance to the snow account.
Voice vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 4. "To see if the Town will vote to transfer to the water fund a sum of money from the Selectmen Unemployment Account, or take any action thereon."
Moved by Mr. Everett F. Haley and seconded: That the Town vote to transfer $700 from the Selectmen Unemployment account to the Water De- partment.
Voice vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 5. "To see if the Town will vote to transfer to the Aid to De- pendent Children fund a sum of money from the State and Military Aid current appropriation, or take any action thereon."
Moved by Mr. Edward A. DeWitt and seconded : That the Town vote to transfer $100 from the State and Military Aid current appropriation to Aid to Dependent Children Assistance.
Voice vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 6. "To see if the Town will vote to appoint a committee of three to consider the matter of taking fitting notice of the action of the English Government in naming the H. M. S. Hamilton in honor of the Town, or take any action thereon."
Moved by Mr. John H. Perkins and seconded : That the Moderator appoint a committee of three to consider the matter of taking notice of the action of the English Government in naming the H. M. S. Hamilton in honor of the Town and to report at the next Annual Town Meeting.
Voice vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 7. "To see if the Town will vote to accept Orchard Road, so called, as shown on plan on file at the Town Clerk's office, or take any action thereon, as petitioned for by George A. Harrigan and others."
Moved by Mr. George A. Harrigan and seconded : That Orchard Road, so called, be accepted by the Town as laid out by the Selectmen as shown on a plan on file in the office of the Town Clerk.
Voice vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 8. "To see if the Town will vote to accept Norman Road, so called, as shown on plan on file at the Town Clerk's office or take any action thereon, as petitioned for by George A. Harrigan and others."
23
Moved by Mr. George A. Harrigan and seconded : That Norman Road, so called, be accepted by the Town as laid out by the Selectmen as shown on a plan on file in the office of the Town Clerk.
Voice vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 9. "To see if the Town will vote to accept Pilgrim Road, so called, as shown on plan on file at the Town Clerk's office or take any action thereon, as petitioned for by George A. Harrigan and others."
Moved by Mr. George A. Harrigan and seconded : That Pilgrim Road, so called, be accepted by the Town as laid out by the Selectmen as shown on a plan on file in the office of the Town Clerk.
Voice vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 10. "To see if the Town will vote to accept Adams Road, so called, as shown on plan on file at the Town Clerk's office, or take any action thereon, as petitioned for by Nellie W. Baker and others."
Moved by Mr. Robert B. Walsh and seconded : That this article be indefi- nitely postponed.
Voice vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 11. "To see if the Town will vote to accept Durham Avenue, so called, as shown on plan on file at the Town Clerk's office, or take any action thereon, as petitioned for by Mary Tremblay and others."
Moved by Mr. Robert B. Walsh and seconded : That this article be indefi- nitely postponed.
Voice vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 12. "To see if the Town will vote to accept Stopford Avenue, so called, as shown on plan on file at the Town Clerk's office, or take any action thereon, as petitioned for by Gladys Palm and others."
Moved by Mr. Robert B. Walsh and seconded: That this article be indefi- nitely postponed.
Voice vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 13. "To see if the Town will vote to accept Appleton Street, so called, as shown on plan on file at the Town Clerk's office, or take any action thereon, as petitioned for by Mary Tremblay and others."
Moved by Mr. Robert B. Walsh and seconded : That this article be indefi- nitely postponed.
Voice vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Selectman Edward A. DeWitt explained that the plans for the foregoing streets had been rejected by the Selectmen because they were not properly laid out in regard to width.
Article 14. "To act on any other matter that may legally come before said meeting."
Before the adjournment of the special meeting, Mr. Robert B. Walsh, Town Counsel, called the attention of the Moderator to the perfect accord and harmony of view that pervaded the meeting. Some thirteen articles, in- cluding a water bond issue for $60,000 for extension of water mains, an
24
amendment of the playground vote to enable the Town to purchase fifteen to sixteen acres of land for a playground and recreational center, the con- sideration of the acceptance or rejection of certain proposed streets, were presented to the meeting by Chairman Bradford of the Finance Committee and by the proponents of the other matters, and in every instance, when the various articles were voted upon, the vote was unanimous.
This was particularly noteworthy in the case of the water bond issue, as the matter had been quite generally discussed about Town previous to the meeting pro and con. The total time for the whole meeting was only twenty-two minutes. The last special town meeting was in 1938.
Moved by Mr. Standish Bradford and seconded : That the meeting adjourn. Voice vote. Motion unanimously carried.
The Moderator declared the meeting adjourned at eight-three P. M.
A true copy.
Attest : GEORGE GIBNEY HARADEN Town Clerk
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS RECORDED 1941
, daughter of Rene Joseph and Lorraine (Bailey) Rathe Donna Edna, daughter of Donald Phillips and Elizabeth (Pickard) Stevens , son of Harley F. and Eva (Woodbury) Thibedeau Judith Ann, daughter of Omer Delphis and Mildred (Grant) Dauphinais William Chester, son of Charles and Annie (Knipe) Rogers
, daughter of Herman and Dorothy (Dodd) Trembley Barkley Wilson, Jr., son of Barkley Wilson and Katherine (MacKillop) Tree Frederick Jackson, Jr., son of Frederick Jackson and Isabelle (Dunn) Caldwell Warren Robert, Jr., son of Warren Robert and Marjorie (Hatt) Gray Arline Frances, daughter of Oscar S. and Marion (Squibb) Lightbody Lance Arthur, son of Lance R. and Barbara (Sullivan) Dale Anna Marie, daughter of George M. and Irene (Lundergan) Grotto Stuart C. II, son of Stuart C. and Mary (Mclaughlin) Dove David Fearing, son of Harlton F. and Christine (Larson) Burr William Verne, son of William and Georgina (Scullin) O'Brien Sally Elizabeth, daughter of John Edward and Nancy (Knowlton) Rhodes , son of Arthur A. and Mary (DeLuca) Trembley John Hartigan, son of Lloyd G. and Elizabeth (Harney) Knowles James Conrad, son of Morton P. and Polly (Feener) Woodason William Francis, son of William F. and Theresa (Donelan) Walsh John Anderson, son of John F. A. and Marjorie (Thomas) Davis Peter Donald, son of Romeo J. and Dorothy (Moore) Marquis Kathleen Ann, daughter of Frederick Raymond and Priscilla (Lang) Little Sally Ann, daughter of Earle C. and Ruth (Caverly) Faulkner
25
, son of John E. and Anne (Tuckerman) Lawrence Robert Clifford, son of George Valpey and Elizabeth (May) Gage Jacqueline, daughter of Geoffery and Doris (Sands) Sargeant Donald Charles, son of John T. and Elizabeth (Fraser) Walke Bonnie Elizabeth, daughter of Benjamin G. and Minnie (Wetson) Robertson Lois Diane, daughter of Louis L. and Thelma (Burrill) Doucette Gregory, son of Everett S. and Lillian (Baker) Mitchell William Burr, son of John R. and Frances (Chapman) Hollister Doris Shirley, daughter of Maynard G. and Doris (Johnson) MacGregor
MARRIAGES RECORDED 1941
Stanley Joseph Comeau of Essex, Mass. Bertha Huntington Ayers of Hamilton, Mass. Albert W. Horgan of Marblehead, Mass. Rita V. Mason of Hamilton, Mass.
Lawrence D. Sargeant of Hamilton, Mass. Irene C. Jorgenson of Hamilton, Mass.
John P. Connolly of Beverly, Mass. Ethel M. MacIntyre of Hamilton, Mass. Thomas J. Mullins of Hamilton, Mass. Mabel W. Thomas of Manchester, Mass. John James MacIntyre of Ipswich, Mass. Marjorie Alice Prentiss of Ipswich, Mass. Robert A. Gauthier of Salem, Mass. Lillian Emeny of Hamilton, Mass. Nelson R. Lent of Hamilton, Mass.
Dorothy Vennard of Hamilton, Mass.
James E. McDermott of Lynn, Mass. Margaret R. Donlon of Hamilton, Mass. Allen Munn of Hamilton, Mass. "Thelma Gibson of Hamilton, Mass. Leon P. Weis of Hamilton, Mass. Leona L. Carp of Mattapan, Mass. Earl C. Faulkner of Hamilton, Mass. Ruth Caverly of Hamilton, Mass. Arthur L. Cole of Ipswich, Mass.
Dorothy M. Greeley of Hamilton, Mass. Heath E. Morse of Beverly, Mass. Helen L. McCarthy of Hamilton, Mass. David Stuart Eynon of Lynn, Mass.
Mildred Evelyn White of Hamilton, Mass. Benjamin Grant Robertson of Hamilton, Mass.
Minnie Wetson of Hamilton, Mass. Russell Ellis Sard, Jr., of Hamilton, Mass. Miriam Catherine Clark of Newton Center, Mass. James Stillman Lewis of Hamilton, Mass. Violet Rice of Hamilton, Mass. Charles P. Ware of Milton, Mass.
26
Dorothy T. Preston of Wenham, Mass. Maynard G. MacGregor of Hamilton, Mass. Doris S. Johnson of Wenham, Mass. Cornelius F. Moynihan of Hamilton, Mass. Mary F. Moore of Hamilton, Mass. Donald Paul Greeley of Hamilton, Mass. Louise Woodman Mortimer of Boxford, Mass. Richard James Fessenden of Ipswich, Mass. Frances May Manthorn of Hamilton, Mass. Clarence E. Mitchell of Hamilton, Mass. Emma M. Hills of Union, Maine Ernest E. MacGregor of Hamilton, Mass. Dorothy M. Guyette of Salem, Mass. King Upton of Marblehead, Mass. Letitia Brown of Topsfield, Mass. Louis A. Gauthier of Lynn, Mass. Virginia J. Mayo of Hamilton, Mass. Francis N. Cameron of Hamilton, Mass. Thelma L. Bailey of Hamilton, Mass. Arthur St. Pierre of Salem, Mass. Janet Gingras of Hamilton, Mass. Phillip Caverly of Hamilton, Mass. Grace M. Griffin of Peabody, Mass. Lawrence M. Peterson of Hamilton, Mass. Edith C. Damon of Hingham, Mass. James W. White of Lowell, Mass.
Doris L. Cushman of Hamilton, Mass. George A. Miggas of Winthrop, Mass. Christina J. Pappas of Hamilton, Mass. John W. Reardon of Brighton, Mass. Marion E. Powers of Hamilton, Mass. Norbert V. White of Hamilton, Mass. Nancy Lord of Ipswich, Mass. Walter G. Estey of S. Hamilton, Mass. Janet P. Fielding of Salem, Mass. Ralph J. Hursty of Hamilton, Mass.
Grace M. Marks of Hamilton, Mass. Russell L. Sheppard of Ipswich, Mass. Alice C. Austin of Ipswich, Mass. George A. Harrigan, Jr., of Hamilton, Mass. Eleanor L. Thompson of Hamilton, Mass. Frederick Ayer, Jr., of Wenham, Mass. Anne Proctor Moody of San Mateo, California Walter Webb Reed of New York City, N. Y. Margaret Sargent McKean of Beverly, Mass. Wallace H. Knowlton, Jr., of Hamilton, Mass. Alice Thresh of Beverly, Mass.
Robert Glenn Armstrong of Hamilton, Mass. Shirley Virginia Clark of Beverly, Mass. Harry Cook of Wenham, Mass.
27
Rhoda H. J. Emeney of Hamilton, Mass. Dolor Denis Comeau of S. Hamilton, Mass. Mildred Louise Robertson of Arlington, Mass. Chester A. Baker of Hamilton, Mass. Bridget J. Jenks of Hamilton, Mass.
DEATHS RECORDED 1941
Yrs. Mos. Days
Yrs. Mos. Days
Charles Henry Davis
67
4
Hattie Hannaford
82
7 18
Matilda Rauscher
33
1
8 Jennie E. Broughel
56
Florence Etta Hitchings
69
.
Emma M. Hurlburt
78
. .
Mary Mackenzie
64 . . .
Leonidas Abbott
70
. .
Thomas A. Sargent
56
Ruth F. Dodge
42
. .
. .
Annie Quyner Adams
73
4 26
Ella May Doane
.
70
8
23
Willard K. Hammond
25
Frank L. Cushman
78
1 22
Edward N. Pierce
68
..
. .
Elmer R. Pope
54
11
. Joseph W. Edmondson
72 6
3
Arthur W. Chandler
81
5
29 Edward R. Stone
90
1
26
Florence McN. Smith
68 ·
Alfred G. Melanson . .
64
Alice P. King
51 5 12 Patrick F. Conroy
66
·
. .
Merrill S. Lovering
60
9 27 Ernest R. Faulkner
56
·
. .
3
Abbie C. Woodward
85
1
5 Rev. Henry G. Dockrell
68
2
27
BROUGHT INTO TOWN 1941
Yrs. Mos. Days
Yrs. Mos. Days
Ephraim W. Pitman
51
3 15 John Whittredge
62
. .
Serena S. Griess
48 2 28 Bertha E. Murin
47
. .
11
Albert C. Hill
85 6
8 Jennie M. Dane
73
4
18
Clara Louise Grayson
61 11 24 Bronislaw Laski
48
. .
. .
Mary M. Lucas
42 5
1 Charlotte Kent
72
. .
. .
Elmer A. Lothrop
83
9
21
Joseph A. Dane
87
4
13
Caroline W. Whidden
78
11
8
I wish to express my appreciation to the Town Officials and to the Citizens of the Town for their cooperation and assistance during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE GIBNEY HARADEN,
Town Clerk.
. .
Samuel F. Pierce
71
6
Martha P. Preston
25
. . Susan E. Ricker
75
28
JURY LIST FOR 1942
Theodore A. Holland. Essex St., Insurance Broker.
Luther M. Caverly, Knowlton St .. Chauffeur.
Leland D. Thompson. Prospect St., Contractor.
Edward W. MacGregor, Cutler Rd .. Laborer.
Robert O. Dewar, Bridge St., Superintendent.
Frank C. Back, Pleasant St., Laborer.
William George Goodhue, Sagamore St., Farmer.
Donald M. Keyser. 27 Union St., Advertising Manager.
Henry N. Pfaff. Cummings St., Machinist.
William M. Smith, Hamilton Ave., Clerk.
Lawrence R. Stone, Asbury St., Superintendent.
Frank P. Day. Maple St., Superintendent.
James H. Goodrich, Rust St., Mechanic.
Erving O. Maxwell, Home St .. Watch Repairer.
Thomas W. Greene, Washington Ave., Laborer.
Louis F. Hamilton, Bridge St., Dog Trainer.
Alfred J. Sawitzky, Highland St., Gardener.
Stanley I. Freeman, Union St., Accountant.
Edwin R. Sanford. Central Ave., Houseman.
Thomas Millerick, Lois St .. Hostler.
Howard F. Morgan, Bridge St., Foreman.
John T. Turner, Woodbury St., Superintendent.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE TO REMODEL TOWN HALL
To the Citizens of Hamilton:
The committee appointed by the moderator to recommend changes in the Town Hall, and grounds and buildings at rear of Hall, submit the follow- ing report to the Town Meeting.
The committee, in making these recommendations, feel that the Town Hall is primarily a place for the transaction of the town's business. and if any other activities interfere with the conduct of town affairs, these activities should be transferred to some other place.
When the Town Hall was erected it was ample for the transaction of the town business. but with the growth of the town, and in recent years, the addition of new departments, and with the increased amount of business transacted by the regular departments, the present arrangement is inadequate for the efficient transaction of the present volume of business.
The lack of privacy is one of the worst features of the present offices.
In a great many cases. the business which people have with the Town Clerk, the Coordinator, the Assessors or the Tax Collector is such that they do not wish to have it broadcasted, but as things are now a conversation in one office is clearly heard in the adjoining office. There can be no question but that
29
there is an obligation on the town's part to provide places where these trans- actions can be carried on in private.
To give the Welfare Department an office where their work could be taken care of it was necessary to remove the Police Station from the Town Hall and rent quarters for them in another building, which expense we feel can be avoided.
The fireproof vault is another feature of the building that the Town has outgrown. We found a great many of the town records which should be pro- tected from fire or thieves were stored in closets or bookcases because the present vault is too small. This is a matter of vital importance to every citi- zen. The records kept by the town of the birth, marriage, naturalization, length of residence and other data are the only official record the citizen has, and any town that does not do everything that can be done to protect these records is grossly negligent.
The present toilet facilities are both inadequate and unsanitary. The wo- men's toilet has only one closet and one wash basin. The location of the basin is such that a person using it blocks the passage to the closet. The men's toilet on the first floor is in an unventilated closet and does not conform to the State Plumbing Laws. The men's toilet in the basement needs ventila- tion, more fixtures, a new floor and drain with cement walls, so that it could be flushed with a hose. We think this is something that should receive im- mediate attention.
The change from a small farming community to a modern residential town is nowhere shown more clearly than in the accomodations, (or lack of them) for the Highway and Tree Warden's Depts. By putting doors on the old horse sheds at the rear of the Town Hall, these Depts. have made room for part of their equipment. The rest has to be left out of doors or kept in a rented garage.
These sheds are gradually decaying and sinking into the ground, so it will not be a very long time before even this accommodation will not be available.
To meet the changed conditions as we have outlined them, we would make the following suggestions.
We found on file at the Town Hall a plan for a garage large enough to pro- vide space for both the Highway and Tree Warden's Departments with all their equipment. There would also be space enough for the storage and dis- tribution of surplus commodities, thereby freeing the space in the Hall now used for this purpose. The erection of this building should include removal of the present unsightly sheds, and grading of the land for a parking space.
In the Town Hall the first question that arose was, Can the present floor space be rearranged to give the necessary room, or is an addition called for? After a thorough investigation we decided that by a few changes there was sufficient room without going to the expense of enlarging the Hall.
By making the following changes two more offices could be provided double the present space going to the Library, additional toilet facilities provided, the Town Clerk's office enlarged and all the town's records properly protected from fire. In the space between the present vault and the outside wall, build a new vault with a modern (six hour door) as required by the State. There is sufficient room in this space to build a vault large enough to furnish room for all of the present town records, and allow ample space for future expan- sion.
30
By moving the library from its present quarters to the so-called Community Room, the available space for storage of books would be more than doubled, and the present library would make two large well-lighted offices.
The removal of the women's toilet from its present location and giving this space to the Town Clerk's office would give the Town Clerk adequate room which he does not have at present.
By building a partition across the assessors room, a women's toilet could be provided with the entrance through the space now used as the men's toilet, the men's toilet on the first floor being abolished.
The men's toilet in the basement does not at present provide sufficient fa- cilities, is not properly lighted, or ventilated, and the floor and walls are in such a condition that it is difficult to keep in a sanitary condition, so we feel that there should be another closet, three urinals, another window with a ventilator, a new floor with a drain in center and the walls covered with cement, so that the entire room could be washed down with a hose.
By making these changes, all the space on the first floor is made available and should provide sufficient room to care for the town's business for a number of years.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM W. BANCROFT, Chairman THOMAS E. PROCTOR, 2nd FINLEY D. MACDONALD DONALD G. TRUSSELL
REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS
To the Citizens of the Town of Hamilton:
The following report of the Highway Department for the year ending December 31, 1941, is respectfully submitted.
During the past year the Highway Department has applied 24,787 gallons of asphalt to the streets in need of this re-surfacing. Approximately 2900 gallons of cold patch was mixed with sand and pea-stone for patching holes and shoulders.
A much-needed curbing was installed at the corner of Park Street and at the corner of Maple Street. There are still other corners in need of a curb- ing, some of which will be done during the coming year.
New catch-basins and drains were installed. Others received regular cleaning and repairs.
Due to the failure of the County to participate in Chapter 90 Mainte- nance, none of this work was done during 1941.
In closing, I wish to express my appreciation to the Town Officials, all other Departments, and to the Citizens of the Town for their splendid co- operation.
Respectfully submitted,
LELAND D. THOMPSON, Surveyor of Highways.
31
REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
GENTLEMEN :
I herewith submit my report of the work performed by the Police De- partment for the year ending Dec. 31, 1941.
Total number of arrests during the year, 22; divided as follows :
Male
22 Foreign born 4
Female
0 Residents
Adults
22
Non-residents
14
Native born
18
Classification of crime :
Drunks 7 Driving to endanger 1
Non-support 2 Disorderly person 1
Breaking, entering and larceny 3
Arson 1
Operating without a license . .
1
Vagrancy 2
Speeding
1 Trespassing
1
Driving under the influence of liquor. 2
DISTRICT COURT Disposition of Cases
Released without arraignment .. 5 Fined
6
Sentenced to House of Correction 2 Appealed to Superior Court. 2
Sentenced and put on probation. 6 Placed on file. 1
SUPERIOR COURT
Found guilty
2
ARRESTS MADE BY OFFICERS
Frederick 18 Whipple 4 Arrests for out-of-town police. 9
Persons held at local police station and later released ..
18
SUMMONS SERVED
For out-of-town police by local police.
32
AUTOMOBILE REGULATION
Licenses revoked by Registrar of Motor Vehicles. 21
Registration revoked by Registrar and plates returned by local police. 23
Automobile transfers by individuals. 72
Automobile transfers by Class 1 dealers. 153
REPORTS MADE BY THE CHIEF OF POLICE
To the Commissioner of Correction 5
To the Registrar of Motor Vehicles 18
To the Probation Officer 9
8
32
MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS REPORTED
Causing injuries to persons
12
Causing damage to property only.
8
TRANSPORTATION OF PERSONS
Taken to the Hospital 26 Taken to their own homes ...... 21 Taken to doctor's office for treatment. 9
COMPLAINTS INVESTIGATED
Frederick
325
Whipple
55
Poole 92 Southwick .. ........ 11
MISCELLANEOUS
Automobiles reported stolen
4
Automobiles recovered
5
Lights reported out 164
Dangerous wires reported 12
Obstruction in the street reported to Highway Surveyor 11
Obstruction in the street reported to Tree Warden. 9
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