USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Hamilton > Town of Hamilton Annual Report 1955 > Part 4
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43
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
To the Citizens of Hamilton:
The Board of Water Commissioners herewith submit their twentieth Annual Report of the Water Department.
The Department laid 2000 feet of 6" Century pipe under the Exten- sion of Mains program. 1300 feet laid on Lake Drive and 700 feet on Linden Street, including the installation of three hydrants.
With 110 more services added to our system it is now necessary to find additional water supply, if we are to have ample supply during the summer months.
The check on original meters and repair to same is carried out where needed.
We wish to thank the residents of the Town of Hamilton, and all the Town Departments for their Cooperation during the past year.
Respectfully submitted, GORDON L. THOMPSON, Chairman GEORGE A. HARRIGAN RICHARD H. SMITH
Water Commissioners
44
REPORT OF THE WATER SUPERINTENDENT
To the Board of Water Commissioners: GENTLEMEN :
I respectfully submit my yearly report as Superintendent of the Water Department for the year ending December 31, 1955.
The Department installed 1300 feet of six inch Keasbey Mattison pipe on Lake Drive and two Ludlow fire hydrants and gates.
The six inch main on Linden Street has been completed by the addi- tion of 700 feet of pipe and one fire hydrant and gate.
Applications for 110 permanent services and 34 summer services were received and connections were made to the distributing system making a total of 1260.
The meters were read quarterly and those needing repairs have been removed from service and repaired at our meter shop. The repairing of gate valves, "Y" valves, hydrants and other work pertaining to the opera- tion of the department has been done.
The following figures will indicate the increase in the pumpage of water for the past year.
1954
Total gallons pumped
61,890,400
Daily average
169,535
Total gallons pumped
73,398.800
Daily average
201,093
WATER ANALYSIS - PARTS PER MILLION
Collection October 17, 1955 No. 410875 Old station 0
No. 108676 New station
Turbidity
0
Sediment
0
0
Color
18
4
Odor-cold
0
0
Chlorides
12
12
Hardness
48
354
Alkalinity-M. O.
32
35
PHTH
P. H.
6.3
6.3
Iron
.10
.04
May I express my appreciation of the cooperation that our department has received from other town departments and from all who are associated with us in our work.
Respectfully submitted, RAYMOND A. WHIPPLE, Superintendent, Water Department
1955
45
REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURERS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
GENTLEMEN :
I have the honor to submit to you the Annual Report of the Depart- ment of the Sealer of Weights and Measurers for the year ending December 31, 1955.
Scales :
Adjusted
Sealed Not Sealed Condemned 1
Over 10,000 lbs.
2
100 to 5,000 lbs
8
Under 100 lbs.
23
Weights : Avoirdupois
28
Volumetric Measures :
Liquid under 1 Gallon
16
Automatic Liquid
Measuring Devices :
Meters
20
2
Vehicle Tank
5
Kerosene, Oil, Grease
8
Linear Measures :
2
Respectfully Submitted,
ERVING O. MAXWELL, Sealer.
46
REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS
To the Citizens of the Town of Hamilton:
The Park Board herein submits their annual report in the year ending Dec. 31, 1955.
The Playground opened June 20th and closed Aug. 20th. Total regis- tration of 312 with daily average attendance of 98.
The increase of registration and attendance shows that the playground activities are very active and beneficial to the children.
Beach days were enjoyed twice during the summer including the Mother's Club Picnic and final day at Canobie Lake. The usual events prevailed during the season; awards were made on closing day.
Through the gift of the Mother's Club, we were able to purchase a large raft for Walshes Park; also, a record player for the P. A. System at the skating rink, both of which can be enjoyed by everyone.
We maintain Patton Park, Cutler Park, Soldiers Green, Roosevelt Ave. Park, Walsh Park at Chebacco Lake, all School Grounds, including four Ball Diamonds which were under the care and supervision of Mr. Hen- ry Steline, the Supt.
The President's U.S. Day (proclamation) was held Oct. 24th with the planting of a tree near the Beatrice Patton Memorial Fireplace.
The tree was furnished by the Children who attend the Movies, and planted by a Cub Scout under the direction of Mrs. B. Preston Cutler. School Children, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and the Public were in attendance, sponsored by Comm. Garden Club of Hamilton-Wenham.
A great deal of work has to be done at the Soldiers Green where Cutler Road cuts through ; new planting and arrangements must be made.
The Patton Tank was painted by the 304th Armored Group under the command of Col. C. L. Caraganis of Hamilton.
The planting at the Manasseh Cutler School was partly completed by the Garden Club, and a tree was also planted by the Hamilton-Wenham Grange.
We wish to thank all Departments for their cooperation we received during the year.
RAY M. SANFORD ALBERT P. LOUGEE PHILIP C. HOPKINS
47
REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
GENTLEMEN :
As Building Inspector, appointed by you, I herewith wish to submit my report for the year 1955, in accordance with the Protective By-Law of the Town of Hamilton.
I have issued one hundred sixty-five (165) permits as follows :
New Dwellings
122
Garages
17
Additions
20
Tool House
1
Stable
1
Bath House
1
Poultry House
1
Mercantile Building
1
Storage Barn 1 (Total 165)
I sincerely appreciate the cooperation of the applicants and wish to thank all those who have assisted me with my duties.
Respectfully yours, FRANK W. BUZZELL, Building Inspector.
REPORT OF THE CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
To the. Citizens of the Town of Hamilton:
The Cemetery Commissioners submit herewith their annual report for the year ending December 31, 1955.
Twenty-nine interments were cared for by the Superintendent.
Eight Perpetual Care Endowments were received.
Because of the drought this past summer we were unable to complete the building of the four grave lots, we hope to finish by the fall of this year.
The cooperation we have received from all the Town departments is greatly appreciated.
We thank our Superintendent, Philip S. Plummer who has performed his duties so conscientiously.
Respectfully submitted,
RAYMOND A. WHIPPLE JOHN T. WALKE LAWRENCE C. FOSTER
48
REPORT OF THE HIGHWAY SURVEYOR
To the Citizens of the Town of Hamilton:
I herewith submit my report of the Highway Department for the year ending December 31, 1955.
Necessary patching and maintenance work was carried on throughout the year. New drains and catch basins were added to our present system and all others were kept in order by periodical cleaning.
The sidewalk program was carried on this year, beginning on High- land Street between Asbury and Linden Streets and should be continued the coming year. Progress was continued on draining, grading, and oiling gravel roads.
Sanding is becoming more of a problem each year, more sand being demanded and in order to carry this out, consideration must be given to the purchasing of modern sanding equipment.
I extend my sincere appreciation to the citizens of Hamilton and all town officials and departments, also the highway employees that have assist- ed me in the past year.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES F. POOLE, Highway Surveyor.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS
To the Citizens of the Town of Hamilton:
During the year 1955 ten petitions or appeals were filed with the Board of Appeals seeking relief from various provisions of the Protective (Zoning) By-Law. Of these, public hearings were held on nine within the year and written decisions have been filed in the office of the Town Clerk as required by law. The tenth was disposed of soon after the close of the year. Indications are that the Board may expect approximately the same volume in 1956.
In addition to these public hearings, the members of the Board met informally when necessary in order to prepare for certain of the hearings and to consider decisions. On two occasions the members met with rep- resentatives of local institutions to consider the effect of the By-Law upon proposed uses for their property. Two members attended a session of the Planning and Zoning Conference held in Salem under the auspices of the Massachusetts Department of Commerce.
49
Two of the nine cases decided in 1955 were requests for special per- mits authorized by the By-Law. Permits were granted for a conversion to a two-family house and for a small gravel pit in a remote location. Two requests for variances, both involving minor encroachments upon the ten foot lot line setback provision, were granted, each on the special circum- stances of the case. The other five variance cases were lots of insufficient area or frontage, or both. Four of these were denied by the Board and one, where the result should be to improve the neighborhood, was granted upon conditions requiring a special setback in addition to that required by the By-Law.
Persons who may submit petitions or appeals can assist the Board and usually expedite a hearing if they will submit in the beginning a rough sketch of the property, indicating the size and location of the land and all buildings, existing or proposed, and also showing the approximate location of all properties adjoining or opposite on the street, with names and ad- dresses of owners or occupants. This should include nearby property not actually adjoining, if for nearness or other reasons the owners might reas- cnably have a special interest in the matter. All matters should be brought up in the names of the legal owners, even if a sale or lease is intended, since decisions affect the land or buildings and the benefit or burden of any decision will ordinarily pass to later owners.
We gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the Town Counsel, the Assessors, the Collector of Taxes and the Town Clerk in furnishing advice and information as needed. Credit is also due the Building Inspector for his advice and attendance at hearings and to the Secretary of the Town Clerk for valued clerical assistance.
Respectfully submitted, GEORGE G. BECKETT ELMER H. SMITH JOHN F. NEARY
Board of Appeals.
50
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
To the Citizens of the Town of Hamilton:
During the past year the Trustees of your library accepted with genuine regret the resignation of Mrs. Alvin L. Perley. Hamilton's Assistant Li- brarian for well over thirty years. Over this long period Mrs. Perley has seen the town's library develop steadily in facilities and service, and she has been an integral part of that growth. Moreover, her kindly, gracious man- rer, her unfailing good humor and her unstinting devotion to duty have won her the affection and respect of all Hamiltonians, both young and old. The Trustees join with the citizens of the town in wishing her many years of happiness in retirement. and in expressng deep gratitude for her years of conscientious service. Mrs. Richard L. Wiggin has been permanently appointed to succeed Mrs. Perley as Assistant Librarian, and has been capably handling her new duties at the Branch Library for several months.
1955, television and other distracting influences to the contrary, has been a banner year for Hamilton's library. Under the highly professional guidance of our Librarian, Mrs. Fred H. Brown the biggest increase in over-all circulation in library history (30% at the Main Library) has been achieved. Mrs. Brown has evidenced wisdom in book selection and has been generous with her time and counsel in serving the public. In addition, with Mrs. Wiggin's assistance, and that of the public-spirited friends of the Library, Mrs. Brown has made steady progress in re-cataloguing of books and their arrangement for readier reference. Again the Trustees take oc- casion to thank the voluntary, unpaid friends of the Library for the vital work they have been doing. Not only have they faithfully assisted in the library, but during 1955 they have circulated in the schools, at considerable physical effort, hundreds of books for purposes of supplementary reading. In addition to the helpers mentioned in the Librarian's own report, others whom the Trustees wish to thank are Mrs. Richard C. Taylor, Mrs. Leonard J. Franson, Mrs. Wayne Shafer and Mrs. Leonard R. Heurlin.
The doubt raised in the 1954 report as to our continuance in the pres- ent quarters of the Branch Library in South Hamilton has been satisfactor- ily resolved for the immediate future. The addition of central heating and removal of obsolete heating equipment have been gratifying developments for those who use the Branch Library. In this connection the Trustees reiterate their fervant annual hope that the time is not too far distant when Hamilton's library facilities may be efficiently gathered under one roof. With the steady population growth of the town, and the increasing use of the library, it is apparent that additional library hours may soon become necessary. An adequate, single-unit library should have a place in all future planning for Hamilton.
51
In conclusion, the Trustees wish to state how much they appreciate the co-operation and fine work of our librarians, and to re-affirm how greatly the town is indebted to the friends of the Library for their constructive and purely voluntary efforts.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN F. NEARY, Chairman SARAH H. TRUSSELL MELVIN F. REID Library Trustees.
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
To the Trustees of the Public Library:
The Librarian herewith presents her report for the year 1955.
Circulation, which reached a total of 15909 books and periodicals, was distributed as follows :
Main Library
Branch Library
Schools
Adult Fiction
2403
2714
"
Non-fiction
1058
297
"
Periodicals
985
515
"
Total
4466
3506
Juv.
Fiction
2681
1725
„
Non-fiction
800
333
Periodicals
60
0
"
Total
3541
2058
Total
7987
5564
2357
Books added, including gifts and purchases, totaled 452, as follows :
Main Library
Branch Library
Adult Fiction
96
65
"
Non-fiction
52
20
" Total
148
85
Juv.
Fiction
102
45
"
Non-fiction
36
36
"
Total
138
166
Total
286
166
Fines collected :
Main Library
$ 38.72
Branch
40.51
Total
79.23
52
The report from the Assistant Librarian, Mrs. Richard Wiggin, men- tions a healthy increase in the number of patrons of the branch library. One Hundred four new cards were issued during the last four months of the year.
With the thirty per cent increase in circulation at the Main Library, the Librarian has reason to be grateful indeed to those Friends of the Library whose assistance has been so constant and efficient: Mrs. John Neary, Mrs. Halsey De-Wolfe Howe, Mrs. Frank Pulsifer. and Mrs. Thomas Britton.
Respectfully submitted, LOUISE BROWN, Librarian.
REPORT OF THE CIVIL DEFENSE AGENCY
To the Citizens of the Town of Hamilton:
The Civil Defense Agency has continued during the year in a stand-by capacity.
Present plans of the State Agency call for the opening of a Training Center and Sector Headquarters at the Bradley Palmer State Park in Topsfield.
Pamphlets on various phases of civil defense will be distributed to townspeople as they become available.
Hamilton is now in Sectio IG with Lt. Col. Louis P. Berwick as the Sector Director.
The Auxiliary Police Unit continues active and is making regular use of the rifle range provided by Mr. Donald Cutler, Jr.
I wish to express my sincere appreciation to the members of the Civil Defense Organization and to all others who have assisted the local Agency during the past year.
Respectfully submitted, MELVIN F. REID, Civil Defense Director.
53
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS
To the Citizens of the Town of Hamilton:
The Assessors submit herewith their annual report for the calendar year ending December 31, 1955.
COMPARATIVE VALUATION FIGURES
(for the past four years)
1952
1953
1954
1955
Total Valuation $6,903,155.
$7,377,925.
$8,014,920.
$8,390,985.
Increase over previous year
297,570.
474,770.
636,995.
376,065.
Number of Dwellings
1,156
1,231
1,351
1,403
Number of Polls Assesed 1,023
1,085
1,178
1,284
It will be noted that the assessed valuation of the town is growing but as predicted in our 1954 report the increase for the year 1955 did not main- tain the average increase of the three previous years. This is no doubt due to the fact that there is not available at the present time any considerable amount of acceptable land for home development. Should this condition continue the value of new property will drop increasingly in future years.
DETAIL OF ASSESSMENT
Value of Buildings
Value of Land
$ 6,236,850.00 1,525,735.00
Total Value of Real Estate
Value of Personal Estate
$7,762,585.00 628,400.00
Total Valuation.
$8,390,985.00
Tax Rate $42.00 per Thousand
Tax on Real Estate
Tax on Personal Estate
$ 326,028.57 26,392.80
Tax on Polls 1,284 at $2.
2,568.00
Total Taxes Assessed
$ 354,989.37
54
1955 RECAPITULATION
EXPENDITURES
Appropriations to be raised by taxation
$ 529,890.60
State Tax and Assessments :
State Parks and Reservations
746.72
State Audit of Municipal Accounts
468.78
County Tax and Assessments :
County Tax
18,375.00
Tuberculosis Hospital
7,718.12
Hurricane Expenditures
12,174.43
Overlay for the current year 1955
11,223.28
Gross amount to be raised
$ 580,596.93
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE FUNDS.
Veteran's Benefits
$ 600.00
Income Tax
39,339.16
Corporation Tax
21,594.34
Reimbursements a/c Publicly owned land
6,020.95
Old Age Tax (meals)
973.04
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise Tax
39,200.00
Licenses
1,500.00
Special Assessments (moth)
900.40
Protection of Persons and Property
100.00
Health and Sanitation
400.00
Charities (other than Federal Grants for dependent children)
3,000.00
Old Age Assistance (other than Federal Grants)
15,000.00
Schools
8,000.00
Public Services Enterprises (water)
29,000.00
Cemetery
1,000.00
Interest on Taxes and Assessments
300.00
State Assistance for School Construction
8,574.39
Over Estimates of previous year
County Tax
144.96
Tuberculosis Hospital
3.32
Hurricane Expenditures Reimbursed
10,957.00
Amount Taken from available funds
39,000.00
Tax Receipts from 1955 Assessments
354,989.37
Gross Receipts
$ 580,596.93
LIVE STOCK ASSESSED
Horses and Ponies 109
Cows (milch)
160
Bulls-Oxen-Heifers
162
Sheep
55
Fowl
850
55
NUMBER OF PERSONS AND CORPORATIONS ASSESSED
Real Estate only
1,264
Personal Estate only
56
Real and Personal Estate 270
LAND AND BUILDINGS ASSESSED
Acres of Land 6,673
Dwellings 1,403
We will be pleased to meet, by appointment, any tax payer who may wish to confer with this board relative to the assessment on their property, and further emphasize that our records are available for inspection to any citizen of the town who may wish information relative to assessments or the operation of this department.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT H. CHITTICK
ELMO O. ADAMS
ARTHUR L. BENNETT
Board of Assessors.
REPORT OF THE DENTAL CLINIC
To the members of the Hamilton Board of Health : GENTLEMEN :
I herewith submit my report of the Dental Clinic for the year of 1955.
Amalgam fillings
481
Cement fillings
71
Temporary fillings
18
Cement linings
26
Extractions
Temporary
14
Permanent
6
Fluorine treatments
8
X-rays
11
Novocain injections
27
Root treatments
3
Examinations
3
Eighty-five certificates were sent to the school during the year. I wish that many more children might have had all their work completed but in the allotted time that is impossible. Altogether 670 children visited my office. Many of these were duplications, some of the children coming as many as eight or more times.
Respectfully yours, JOHN KING, D.M.D.
56
REPORT OF THE TOWN TREASURER
To the Citizens of Hamilton:
GREETINGS :
In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 41, Section 35, of the General Laws, I submit my annual report of the Treasury Department for the year ending Dec. 31, 1955.
TREASURER'S CASH
Receipts
Payments
$869,138.68 624,423.79
$244,714.89
Merchants National
$5,366.65
Day Trust
2,107.68
Beverly Trust
232,395.20
Cash
4,845.36
$244,714.89
I wish to take this opportunity to convey my sincere thanks to not only the town officials, but also the many persons who have assisted me during the past year.
Respectfully submitted, WALFRED B. SELLMAN
Town Treasurer
1955
TOWN COLLECTOR'S REPORT In Account with the Town of Hamilton
Year
Tax
Outstanding Jan 1, 1955
Refunds
Abate- ments Rescinded
Collected
Abate- ments
Trans- fered to Tax Title
Un- collected
1954 Real Estate
$8,857 26
$197 40
$8.823 66
$205 80
$25 20
None
1954 Personal Property
1,143 04
105 00
876 34
371 70
None
1954
Motor Excise
3,647 33
1954
M. Ex. Commitments 1955
837 10
174 61
7 56
3,334 93
1,251 94
$79 73
1955 Commitments
1955
Real Estate
326,028 57
1,422 30
307,890 92
8,213 10
92 40
11,254 45
1955
Personal Property
26,392 80
25.292 40
300 30
800 10
1955
Moth
900 40
894 90
5 50
1955
Polls
2,568 00
6 00
2 00
2,202 00
374 00
None
1955
Motor Excise
52.945 07
2,154 48
49,585 07
5,156 10
358 38
1955
Water Rates Balance
2,908 30
Liens
1955
Water Rates Commitments 34,066 40
79 00
32,358 29
295 90
147 80
4,251 71
1955
Water Services Bal.
174 00
1955
W. Services Commitments
1,998 63
5 00
2,010 58
167 05
1955
Water Liens
147 80
Water Lien Charges
5 00
152 80
None
1955
Cemetery Balance
159 50
1955
Cemetery Commitments
522 00
3 00
501 00
92 50
91 00
Respectfully submitted,
BERTHA L. CROWELL, Town Collector.
58
REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The Engineers of the Fire Department herewith submit their report for the year ending December 31, 1955.
The Department responded to 71 alarms during the year. The amount of hose laid : 3/4" - 9600 feet; 11/2" - 2100 feet; 21/2" -- 2700 feet.
The amount of water pumped from booster tanks was 11750 feet.
A F. 750 Model Ford with 500 gallons booster tank and 50 foot power Aerial Ladder was purchased this year. It has proved invaluable to the Department for ventilating chimney fires and grass fires.
Dist.
Date
No.
Nature Location Owner
Jan.
3-3-3
House, Pleasant Street
6
2
Inhalator
10
23
Grass, Bay Road, W. P. Moran Inhalator
12
Inhalator
17
21
Grass, Tally Ho Road, Omer Poirier
18
13
Grass, Essex Street, Morley Piper
20
21
Truck, Willow Street, Welch & Lamson, Inc.
27
21 House, Bay Road, Morris Winer
28
16
Grass, Essex Street, Helen Frick
29
14
Dump, Off Sagamore Street, Harlan Clock
Feb.
2
3-3-3
Ice House, Ipswich
15
23
Oil Burner, Bay Road, Walfred Sellman
Mar.
19
24
Grass, Gardner Street, Donald Greeley
28
32
Grass, Winthrop Street, F. H. Winthrop
28
14
Grass, Sagamore Street, Hugh McDonald
28
12
Grass, Woodbury Street, Town of Hamilton
28
16
House, Woodbury Street, Helen Frick Grass, & Brush, Topsfield Road, Richard Gates
30
31
Apr.
1
25
Grass, Cutler Road, R. H. Smith
1
14
Grass & Brush, Off Bridge Street, Mrs. B. P. Cutler
1
14
Grass & Brush, Off Sagamore Street, Augustus Means
2
31
Grass & Brush, Asbury Street, Gordon Love
2
24
Grass & Brush, Bay Road, Oliver Wolcott
3
14
Wash Gasoline from Road, Essex St. Town of Hamil- ton
9
21
Grass, Off Asbury Street, Lawrence Stone
9
34
Grass, Highland Street, Town of Hamilton
10
3-3-3
Grass, Larch Row, Wenham
10
24
Grass, Gardner Street, W. W. Hendrix
11
21 Grass, Walnut Road, Dr. Henry Larchez
13
21
Grass & Brush, Off Maple Street, B & M R. R. Stand- ish Bradford
10
59
22
21 Auto, Willow Street, John Back
25
21 Switch Box, Chestnut Street, Earl MacCarthy
29 21 Rubbish, Railroad Avenue, First National Stores
May 5
31
Chimney, Asbury Street, George Perkins House, Moulton Street, Ralph Berry
14
31
Oil Burner, Arthur Avenue, W. F. Bullerwell
23
21
Dump, Oak Street, Omer Poirier
29
21
Auto, Cottage Street
June
3
16
Chimney, Off Myles River Rd., T. E. Proctor
10
25
Brush, Cutler Road, Harvard College
11
25
Brush, Cutler Road, Harvard College
11
25
Brush, Cutler Road, Harvard College
July
14
25
Oil Burner, Cutler Road, W. F. Mckenzie
14
14
Oil Burner, Bridge Street, E. W. Henderson Inhalator
21
21
Fat on stove, Asbury Street, Louis Foote Auto
Aug.
3
16
5
23
9
23
Grass & Brush, Off Bay Road, Myopia Hunt Club Grass & Brush, Meyer Road, H. K. Dudley Tree Burned, Bay Road, Town of Hamilton
19
23
31
16
Building, Off Woodbury Street, Carmelite Junior Seminary
Sept.
19
23
Remove body from tree, Off Bay Road, C. C. Felton Remove cat from tree, Asbury Grove Camp Inhalator
Oct. 11
21
Garage, Rust Street, H. N. Weldon
19
21
Gas Leak, Lois Street, Althine Low
Nov. 14
21
Inhalator
18
21
Brush, Railroad Avenue, Town of Hamilton Chimney, Highland Street, G. S. Lawrence
Dec. 1
10
23
Grass, Bay Road, Estate of Donald Trussell Motor, Sagamore Street, H. C. Hatfield
11
24
Grass, Sagamore Farm Road, C. L. Caraganis
12
16 Chimney, Off Myles River Road, F. F. Pierson
15
16
21
14 Brush, Bridge Street, Town of Hamilton Grass, Maple Street, John Quinn, Jr.
We express our appreciation to all departments and to others who may have assisted the Fire Department during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
A. MERRILL CUMMINGS, Chief RUDOLPH H. HARADEN RAYMOND A. WHIPPLE
Fire Engineers
28
23
30
13
Grass & Brush, Essex Street, H. A. Tremblay Grass & Brush, Essex Street, Frank O'Hara Grass & Brush, Bay Road, Henry Connolly
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