USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Norwell > Town of Norwell annual report 1950-1959 > Part 13
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ALL PERSONS EXCEPT THE DIRECTOR SHALL BE SUBJECT TO CHAPTER 31 GENERAL LAWS, THAT IS THEY SHALL BE UNDER CIVIL SERVICE.
The Public Health Council has set up a Proposed Minimum Health service, with which all towns which do not wish to join in a Union Health Department, must comply. Following are the requirements with which such a town must comply.
1. Control of Communicable Diseases.
Procure and report to the state department all cases, carry out isola- tion and quarantine, follow up all cases. Make available facilities for im- munization in first year of life against small pox, whooping cough, diph- theria, tetanus, and other diseases and make provision for booster shots at recommended intervals. Offer consultation to private physicians and insti- tutions on request and make available certain biologics to them. Provide hospitalization of communicable diseases as required by law. (Norwell, through its Board of Health and Visiting Nurse Association provide all of these services.)
2. Environmental Sanitation.
Service or inspect, make laboratory tests and approve, water, milk and milk products, foods, storage, processing, handling and transportation of foods; swimming pools, bathing and recreation areas, summer camps; sani- tary aspects of tourist homes and cabins, rooming houses, day nurseries, hospitals, nursing, convalescent and boarding homes; health aspects of housing; sanitation in schools. Conduct animal inspection and supervise slaughter houses.
Investigate nuisances and regulate noisesome trades.
Issue permits and licenses as required by law; establish rules and regu- lations regarding private sewerage disposal, and private water supplies; conduct programs for insect and rodent control and home accident preven- tion as indicated.
(Norwell does most of this except laboratory tests, insect and rodent control and accident prevention.)
3. Laboratory Services.
Set up and maintain, or otherwise provide, a public health laboratory service for routine tests for the diagnosis of communicable diseases and the examination of water, milk and other foods.
4. Maternal and Child Health.
Give assistance to the family physician and others in the supervision of the health of the mother from pregnancy through the post natal period and of the child from birth through school years. Make adequate provisions
59
TOWN OF NORWELL
of facilities and personnel for the conduct of well-child conferences at rec- ommended intervals, for immunization clinics, for home visits by public heaith nurses, and for referral of children needing correction of physical anu mental detects to private physicians, dentists, clinics, or hospitals. Unter consultation services in school health, or plan and carry out a school Health program where it is not administered by the school department. Provide for the care of premature infants as required by law.
(Norwell does all of this through the Board of Health, Visiting Nurse Association and School Department except the first requirement.)
5. Health Education.
Aid in the periodic evaluation of health services and needs of the com- munity. Assist citizens in the solution of community health problems through provision of leadership for cooperative community planning in health and welfare matters that affect public health. Give guidance to in- diviauals and professional and lay groups in solving personal and public problems through conferences, classes and lectures. Prepare and distribute or give guidance in the use of pamphlets, films, news stories, posters, an'- nual reports, exhibits, and other media.
6. Chronic Disease Control.
Inspect, examine and approve convalescent and nursing homes as re- quired by law. Promote and assist other health agencies in the conduct of chronic disease programs and refer patients to family physicians and other existing health facilities.
(Norwell complies with the inspection of all convalescent and nursing homes.)
Vital Statistics.
Procure reports of accidents, communicable diseases and other sick- nesses as required by law and make prompt reports to Massachusetts De- partment of Public Health. Analyse and interpret these and other per- tinent statistics and make them available for use in planning community health programs.
(Norwell reports diseases as required.)
8. Civil Defense.
As the nucleus of the medical and health division of the local Civil De- fense Agency, establish, maintain or coordinate all public health services, personnel and facilities necessary for the health and safety of the people. Provide an adequate care of casualties and cases of epidemic diseases in time of disaster. Supervise the sanitation of bomb and other emergency shelters.
Personnel.
In order to provide minimum health services as herein described, in accordance with Chapter 662 of the Acts of 1949, the health department shan cmploy the following personnel:
A full time director (either a physician or lay person with profes- sional training in public health and who has had 10 years administra- tive experience).
A supervisor of public health nursing with 3 years experience as a supervisor.
A full time nurse for every 5000 population or major fraction there- of.
A supervising sanitary officer with at least 3 years full time satis- factory administrative experience in sanitation.
A sanitarian for every 25,000, or major fraction thereof, with certain training and experience.
A chief clerk of senior grade capable of handling statistical and clini- cal reports.
60
ONE-HUNDRED-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
A clerk stenographer for 15,000, or major fraction thereof.
Health Department Offices.
Local Health Department must have suitable quarters for offices, read- ily accessible to the public during regular business hours, space and equip- ment for all official records; for well child conferences, for immunization clinics and other activities as may be required. Public must be informed where and how to contact health department in case of emergency. Officer or his duly authorized representative must be available on 24 hour call 7 days a week.
As we have commented at the end of each requirement, Norwell pro- vides many of the basic services required. We would not be exempt how- ever, as we lack the trained, experienced personnel required by the Act. If we joined a Union, we would have our share of that expense to meet and still have our dental program to support. Beside being more expensive to administer, the setup seems top heavy for a community the size of Norwell.
Norwell would probably be in with enough other towns to make 35,000 population and would therefore be liable for about 1/12 the total expense of the Union. After consultation with a state official, we submit the fol- lowing estimate of cost of such a Union to Norwell.
Personnel
1 Director
$10,000.00
1 nursing Supervisor
4,000.00
2 Sanitarians
8,000.00
1 Clerk-Senior grade
3,000.00
4 Field Nurses
12,000.00
Bacteriological Services
3,000.00
1 Clerk-Junior Grade
1,860.00
Structural
Rent
2,000.00
Supplies
3,400.00
Travel 10 persons
6,000.00
Tel. and Lights
1,000.00
Contingency
5,000.00
Educational
1,000.00
TOTAL
$60,260.00
Norwell's share 1/12th 5,021.66
This would not provide any of the services we now enjoy, to wit,- School Physician, School and Visiting Nurse, Dentists and Dental Hygien- ist. We would still have to raise money to pay for these services.
In 1950 the Town raised by appropriations $4215 for health services and the Visiting Nurse Association paid $4,046.81 for services it provided, or a total of $8,261.81. With a Union Health Department this would still be necessary, making a total of around $13,000.
An article has been placed in the 1952 Warrant relative to the appoint- ment of a committee to look into the advantages and disadvantages of Chapter 662.
The Board would appreciate receiving written expressions of opinion from the townsfolk on this matter.
MINOT F. WILLIAMSON, Chn. RICHARD E. CUGNASCA
D. ROBERT CURRIE
61
TOWN OF NORWELL
REPORT OF THE NORWELL VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION, INC. FOR 1951
To the Selectmen
Gentlemen:
The executive board members of the N.V.N.A. are proud of the work accomplished during the past year.
At the annual meeting last March our speaker was Dr. Grace E. Lut- man, who is district health officer for this area. She spoke on the Union Health Dept. Act which was passed three years ago. All who heard her feel that Norwell, having a population under 3,500, will eventually (ten years from the enactment of this bill) be directly under the State Public Health Service.
In the meantime, the aim of this association is to give the best possible nursing and dental service to the town.
Miss Roe's report shows an increase of around 200 nursing visits over last year's record. She was relieved during vacation by Mrs. Mary Dyer for two weeks.
The Well Child Conference under the supervision of Dr. Alice Butler is one of our pet projects. Dr. Butler is very close to the mothers, and Mrs. Frank Donovan, as chairman of the baby clinic, helps keep this warm friendly contact. At Christmas time a lollipop tree for the babies was her happy idea of the holiday spirit.
This conference meets at the town hall every month on the fourth Tuesday from 1:00 to 4:00 P. M. Appointments are made through Miss Roe.
Mrs. Harold King, our Vice President, helps with this clinic, and Mrs. Edward Keefe sees that transportation is furnished when needed, also transportation for the pre-school Dental Clinic, for which we pay half of the expense.
The other pet project of this organization is the High School Dental Clinic-where Dr. Donald Parsons operates. He is assisted by the same four loyal ladies who feel they are helping with a project very worthwhile, Mrs. James Hall, Mrs. Marshall Bailey, Mrs. Charles Rounds, and Mrs. Jack Davis. Mrs. Scott Babcock has relieved once or twice and we hope she will be a regular helper this coming year.
At a recent meeting of the board, the officers voted to increase Miss Roe's salary by one hundred dollars; to purchase cups and saucers for use at our annual tea and at the rummage sale lunches; also a dental operating stool to be used in the Elementary School Dental Clinic.
All medical and dental supplies are paid for by the V.N.A.
Because of the increase in transportation charges and upkeep of the nurse's car, we are asking the town for an extra one hundred dollars.
Mrs. Richard Brooks is resigning as an active member and will be an associate member of the board. For many years she has been very active and valuable as our treasurer, then as publicity chairman. It is through her contacts with newspapers, radio, and the town organizations, that our rummage sales have been so well advertised and patronized.
Her resignation was accepted with much regret.
The two rummage sales, spring and fall, are our main source of income. Every person in the town helps in some way to keep these sales profitable. By working, saving rummage, selling, or just talking about the bargains to their friends.
The annual membership drive shows an increase in the number of families and the amounts given. We hope this means an added interest in the association.
62
ONE-HUNDRED-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
The regular equipment for use in homes without charge, includes:
3 hospital beds, crutches, bedside tables, ice cap, rubber ring, 2 bed- side chairs and a back rest, also 2 modern wheelchairs, one of which was purchased this past year.
The beds and wheelchairs have been in almost constant use. At present there are two beds and one wheelchair available.
One new board member will be elected at our annual meeting in March. Three new associate members have been asked to join our board for their help and advice.
Mrs. Peirce Fuller, who is chairman of Red Cross.
Mrs. Charles E. Rounds, who is interested in all civic activities.
Mrs. Robert Mederos, who writes such an interesting article about "Our Town."
For Nursing Service, call Norwell 5-M before 9:00 A. M. for morning calls, and before 1:00 P.M. for afternoon calls.
Miss Catherine Roe, School and Public Health Nurse
Mrs. Lloyd West, Seal Sales Chairman
Mr. Lloyd West, Auditor
The present officers are:
Mrs. Ernest Sparrell, President
Mrs. Harold King, Vice President
Mrs. Humphrey Turner, Treasurer
Mrs. S. T. Bittenbender, Secretary
Mrs. H. Day Atwater, Honorary Board Member
Members of the Board are: Mr. James Barnard
Mrs. C. Campbell Baird
Mrs. Richard Brooks
Mrs. Frank Donovan
Mrs. Theodore Dyer
Mrs. Edward Keefe
Mrs. A. W. Gilmour Mrs. Robert C. Smith
Associate Members in Advisory Capacity
Rev. Herman Geertz
Dr. Raymond Vinal
Mr. James Liddell Mr. Frederick A. Small
The annual meeting and tea will be held at Cushing Memorial Hall on March 11th at 2:30 P.M. Mrs. Theodore Dyer assisted by Mrs. A. W. Gil- mour and Mrs. Robert Smith will be in charge of the tea. All who are in- terested in the health of the town are urged to attend .
I refer you to the following financial report of the treasurer.
Respectfully submitted,
GRACE L. SPARRELL, R. N. President
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Norwell Visiting Nurse Assn., January 1, 1951 to January 1, 1952 RECEIPTS
Nursing Fees
$ 580.00
Dental Fees
538.40
Well Child Fees
49.25
Rummage Sales
2,540.36
63
TOWN OF NORWELL
Membership Dues
342.00
Transportation
Town
300.00
Miscellaneous
39.92
Int. on Bonds
45.00
Int. on Savings
30.44
Nurse's Use of Car
55.00
Total Receipts
$ 4,520.37
EXPENDITURES
Miss Roe-Salary
700.00
Subst. Nurses
237.07
Transportation
484.97
Dental Clinics
1,187.55
Well Child Clinic
368.79
Telephone
24.50
Clerical
16.50
Retirement
50.40
Soc. Security
7.92
Equipment
111.14
Charity
110.50
Dues-Mass. Pub. Health
5.00
Trucking
90.00
Printing
17.40
Misc.
10.00
Total Expenditures
3,421.74
Balance
1,098.63
DISTRIBUTION OF ACCOUNT
Rockland Trust
1,523.75
S. Scituate Savings Bank (New Car and Emer-
gency)
2,586.79
U. S. Gov. Bonds
1,800.00
Total Proprietorship 5,910.54
Respectfully submitted, LOIS C. TURNER Treasurer
64
ONE-HUNDRED-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL AND DISTRICT NURSE
To the Selectmen of the Town of Norwell
Gentlemen:
Number of nursing visits 871
Number of visits made for Board of Public Welfare 151
Number of visits made to hospitals
4
Number of well-child conferences
12
Number of children attending conferences
82
Number of infant welfare visits
131
Number of children immunized
78
Number of children attending pre-school dental clinic 22
Number of visits made relative to communicable diseases
233
Number of T.B. follow-up visits
12
Number of prenatal visits
6
Number of postnatal visits
34
Number of conferences with State Health personnel
21
Number of conferences and P. H. meetings attended
19
Respectfully submitted,
CATHERINE A. ROE
Public Health Nurse
REPORT OF HIGH SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC
The following is a brief statistical report of the work accomplished in the upper grades of the Norwell Schools during the last year.
Permanent Fillings
256
Tooth Treatments 32
Deciduous teeth extracted 1
Permanent teeth extracted 6
Prophylaxis 5
Completed cases
41
Bitewing x-rays on Grades 8-12
The addition of a Dental Hygienist to the school during the last year was most welcome. In my opinion the fluorine program and dental educa- tion work carried on by her, may prove to be the most beneficial part of the school dental program in the long run. Actually if it cuts down on the large amount of restorative work now needed in the upper grades, this will prove to be the case.
Respectfully submitted,
D. W. PARSONS, D.M.D.
REPORT OF THE HIGHWAY SURVEYOR
To the Selectmen of the Town of Norwell
Gentlemen:
The Chapter 90 program was carried on to School Street under the di- rection of the state engineers.
The schedule of Chapter 81 was followed under the supervision of the state engineer and the itemized work is enclosed.
Parker Street was completed with the special appropriation.
Douglas Avenue was graded and gravelled.
Respectfully submitted,
PERRY H. OSBORN, Highway Surveyor
Rd. No.
Road
Scrape or Drag
G.&S.
Gravel
Ledge
Draina ge Brush
Gravel
Bit.
Surf. Treatment Asphalt
Sign
Misc.
Total
1. Summer St.
$15.00
$25.00
..
..
........
..
$14.37
$49.00
$351.92
$20.00
$475.29
2. Grove St.
216.22
..
...
72.00
469.70
123.00
635.81
1,516.73
3. High St.
61.60
3.75
1,264.58
1,383.60
4. Prospect St.
122.25
50.00
28.75
62.20
1,013.80
29.25
20.00
1,326.75
5. Barstow Ave. ..
6. Bowker St.
12.35
12.90
15.60
408.86
449.71
7.
Cedar St.
5.00
5.00
85.40
29.25
20.00
144.65
8.
Central St.
..
......
..
..
..
........
15.00
10. Circuit St.
126.80
131.90
10.00
124.10
105.60
388.78
.....
..
..
.....
........
5.00
10.00
........
10.00
50.10
12.
Common St. ....
15.00
86.15
12.90
26.37
39.00
15.00
194.42
14. Dover St.
3.00
6.75
15. Forest Ave.
36.00
43.50
16.
Forest St.
132.25
63.16
1,713.09
....
........
..
..
........
1,987.45
17.
Green St.
90.00
55.00
27.30
47.70
109.60
67.90
20.00
417.50
18.
Jacobs Ave. ....
10.00
........
..
..
........
......
...
........
15.00
60.00
TOTALS
..
..
.. .....
..
..
......
...
..
........
........
......
..
...
..
......
..
....
..
..
..
..
...
..
...
..
....
...
..
..
...
..
..
59.60
274.48
......
........
30.00
448.95
9. Church St.
5.00
10.00
11.
Common Ave.
15.10
10.00
....
..
...
..
. .
..
..
........
3.75
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
10.00
8.75
10.00
15.10
10.00
53.85
13.
Cross St.
84.87
..
..
...
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
....
..
....
..
887.18
7.50
78.97
......
......
9,461.43
..
..
Patch
5.00
30.00
Rd. No.
Road
Scrape or Drag
G.&S.
Gravel
Ledge
Drainage Brush
Gravel
Bit.
Surf. Treatment Asphalt
Sign
Misc.
Total
19.
Lincoln St.
25.35
66.05
12.90
104.30
20.
Main St 123
256.70
279.20
131.70
353.90
40.00
1,061.50
21.
Mt. Blue St.
49.60
75.25
82.12
557.88
30.00
794.85
22.
Norwell Ave. ..
26.95
..
....
......
29.70
16.45
298.79
23.
Oak St.
24.
Parker St.
109.20
7.00
.. .....
12.50
28.40
131.77
20.00
308.96
25.
Pleasant Ave.
6.25
...
..
128.95
68.30
343.82
20.00
727.82 H
27.
Pine St.
15.10
18.80
33.73
15.00
237.80
168.15
488.58₴
28.
Pond St.
7.50
17.22
29.
River St.
127.40
25.80
355.60
180.35
320.75
2,010.65
10.00
3,030.55 日
30.
School St.
20.70
3.75
27.25
51.70 ₴
31.
South St.
35.35
100.00
69.10
32.15
10.00
246.60
32.
Stetson Rd.
50.20
15.63
68.86
10.00
144.69
33.
15.10
32.40
15.62
66.40
20.00
149.52
34.
Bridge St. ....
75.75
..
.......
...
..
.....
...
..
..
12.90
103.80
16.25
6.45 123.10
1,176.91
20.00
1,765.26 2
TOTALS
..
38.
Mt. Hope St. ..
7.40
..
...
11.25
21.90
39.
Mill Lane
30.30
3.75
10.00
...
...
39.25€
41.
Jacob's Trail ..
16.51
42.
Prouty Ave. ..
12.90
38.25
..
..
..
..
..
14.19
19.19 5
45.
Doris Ave. ....
21.86
21.86
46.
Leagh Rd.
23.40
65.50
..
..
..
TOTALS
..
..
..
. .
. .
..
..
..
..
......
........
343.36
...
........
.......
3.75
6.45
12.90
26.
Pleasant St. ..
45.00
121.75
..
..
...
..
...
...
5.63
81.38 Q
35.
West St.
5.00
1.88
13.33
36.
Winter St.
312.30
9,395.00
...
..
........
40.55
40. Neal Gate
5.00
5.00
29.25
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
38.25 2
44. Wendall Ave.
5.00
.......
..
..
..
...
..
..
..
..
..
23.40 円
47.
Douglas Rd.
..
..
65.50+
...
..
........
..
..
..
. .
..
.. .
...
..
7.50
14.40
38.41 }
12.90
43. Duncan Drive
..
..
..
ONE-HUNDRED-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
Patch
66
371.89
10.20
19.15
24.722
Tiffany St.
44.05 Z
67
TOWN OF NORWELL
TOWN OF NORWELL TOWN TREASURER'S REPORT RECEIPTS
Balance January 1, 1951
Received during the year
Total
$508,739.99
$508,739.99
PAYMENTS
Total of Warrants
$364,096.98
Balance December 31, 1951
144,643.01
$508,739.99
SEVENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF COFFIN CEMETERY AND CHARITY FUND
Amount of fund $2,000.
Interest available January 1, 1951
$ 601.65
Interest added during 1951
65.37
$ 667.02
Withdrawn during 1951
98.20
568.82
SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF ABIGAIL T. OTIS POOR FUND
Amount of fund $2,000.
Interest available January 1, 1951
$ 676.41
Interest added during 1951
67.31
743.72
Withdrawn during 1951
0
743.72
TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF ANNABEL WAKEFIELD POOR FUND
Amount of fund $1,000.
Interest available January 1, 1951
631.86
Interest added during 1951
41.04
672.90
Withdrawn during 1951
0
Interest available January 1, 1952
672.90
TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF ANNABEL WAKEFIELD LIBRARY FUND
Amount of fund $100.00
Interest available January 1, 1951
$ 102.75
Interest added during 1951
5.09
107.84
Withdrawn during 1951
0
Interest available January 1, 1952
107.84
SEVENTH AND FINAL REPORT OF WILFRED C. BOWKER FUND Original amount of fund $1,000.
Balance available January 1, 1951
14.06
Interest added during 1951
.18
14,24
Transferred to E. & D. account
14.24
Balance
0
$ 91,248.81 417,491.18
Interest available January 1, 1952
Interest available January 1, 1952
68
ONE-HUNDRED-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF REHABILITATION FUND Balance of Fund January 1, 1951 $ 1,231.73
Interest added during 1951
30.98
1,262.71
Withdrawn during 1951
0
Interest available January 1, 1952
1,262.71
WASHINGTON STREET CEMETERY FUND
Balance of Fund January 1, 1951
$ 3,720.20
Received from sale of lots
285.00
W. Wallace Farrar legacy
1,000.00
Interest added during 1951
96.04
5,101.24
Withdrawn by vote of town
600.00
Balance of account January 1, 1952
4,501.24
SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF ABIGAIL T. OTIS TOMB FUND
Amount of Fund $500.00
104.96
Interest added during 1951
15.20
120.16
Withdrawn during 1951
15.20
104.96
SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF ABIGAIL T. OTIS CEMETERY FUND
Amount of Fund $1,000.
Interest available January 1, 1951
$ 84.44
Interest added during 1951
26.51
110.95
Withdrawn during 1951
86.51
Interest available January 1, 1952
24.44
CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE FUNDS
Income
Name of Fund
Amount
1951
1951
Wd. Available Jan. 1 '52
Eliza Josslyn
$200.00
6.34
6.34
52.56
Samuel C. Cudworth
200.00
6.96
6.96
77.11
Prudence C. Delano
300.00
9.53
9.53
79.10
Nancy Hersey
100.00
2,79
2.79
11.12
Mary O. Robbins
200.00
6.09
6.09
42.46
Charles H. Merritt
100.00
2.54
2.54
1.02
James W. Sampson
250.00
7.62
7.62
53.07
Susan C. Damon
100.00
2.79
2.79
11.12
Davis Damon
100.00
3.04
3.04
21.23
Anson Robbins, Tomb
100.00
3.17
3.17
26.28
George H. Bates
100.00
2.67
2.67
6.07
Adeline Payne and B. R. Jacobs
200.00
5.72
5.72
27.30
Nathaniel P. Brownell
150.00
3.80
3.80
1.53
George Otis Torrey
150.00
3.79
3.00
1.82
Hosea J. Stockbridge
340.92
9.12
0
30.99
Betsey Tolman
100.00
2.68
0
9.38
George P. Clapp
100.00
3.01
0
23.10
Gad Leavitt
100.00
3.31
0
35.62
Thomas Sampson
75.00
1.99
0
6.09
John H. Knapp
100.00
2.69
0
10.31
Albert S. Greene
200.00
8.35
0
140.61
Leaffie Curtis Miller
185.48
4.92
0
15.25
Interest available January 1, 1951
Interest available January 1, 1952
69
TOWN OF NORWELL
Name of Fund
Amount
Income 1951
1951
Jan. 1 '52
Charles Tolman
300.00
7.89
0
21.94
Chester S. Barker
100.00
2.73
0
11.50
Samuel D. Stetson
75.00
2.01
0
7.49
Sarah T. David
75.00
2.01
0
7.52
Melfin Little
200.00
4.14
0
10.89
E. Chamberlain and M. Tyler
100.00
2.69
0
10.02
Samuel Eells
100.00
2.61
0
6.61
Abbie S. Bates
200.00
14.11
0
375.58
Olive A. Brigham
100.00
2.79
10.00
4.04
Benjamin P. Nichols
75.00
1.97
5.00
0.09
Timothy Chapman
100.00
2.57
4.00
0.74
Lewis W. Kilburn
100.00
2.55
4.00
0.49
W. Wallace Farrar
150.00
3.80
4.00
1.44
Robert K. Stoddard
150.00
4.88
8.00
42.55
Henry L. Nichols
100.00
2.53
3.00
0.42
Wilbur Nichols
100.00
2.53
3.00
0.39
Charles E. Brewster
100.00
2.53
3.00
0.33
Maurice E. Pratt
100.00
2.53
3.00
0.45
Vadilla A. Damon
200.00
5.13
6.00
3.30
Floretta Whiting
100.00
2.51
3.00
0.23
Martha E. French
100.00
2.53
3.00
0.33
Peter Tomansen
50.00
1.29
2.00
0,86
Rufus H. Binney
200.00
5.35
6.00
12.56
Arthur Stoddard
100.00
2.53
3.00
0.31
Herbert T. Howard
100.00
2.53
3.00
0.32
Nellie and Willard Thatcher
50.00
1.29
2.00
0.74
Alpheus Thomas
100.00
2.53
3.00
0.32
George Wilder and Asa Vining
100.00
2,53
3.00
0.35
Rufus H. Binney, Flower Fund ..
200.00
5.28
5.00
13.02
R. J. Coulter
100.00
2.54
3.00
1.11
John M. Hall, Lot 41
100.00
2.51
3.00
0.23
Mrs. Peter Larsen
100.00
2.53
3.00
0.41
Alice K. Henderson
100.00
2.53
3.00
0.30
Walter A. Wood
90.00
2.34
4.00
2.14
John M. Hall, Lot No. 34
100.00
2.54
3.00
0.86
Chester A. Robinson
100.00
2.54
3.00
0.74
William Purtle
100.00
2.54
3.00
0.92
John R. Collamore
200.00
5.15
6.00
4.29
John J. McGrail
100.00
2.51
3.00
0.19
Louis W. Wheeler
100.00
2.54
3.00
0.72
Charles E. Chadwick
200.00
5.16
6.00
4.89
Conrad Willers
200.00
5.24
6.00
8.05
Walter R. Hall
100.00
2.54
3.00
1.06
Mrs. Albert I. Farrar
150.00
3.85
6.00
1.71
Charles Holden
100.00
2.54
3.00
0.71
Lillie C. Wilder
200.00
5.55
0
26.73
George V. Jackson
50.00
1.29
3.00
0.11
Lorenzo D. F. Marston
50.00
1.29
3.00
0.02
Hilda S. Currie
100.00
2.60
6.00
0.58
Neil D. Dwyer
100.00
2.64
7.00
0.81
Ray Clark
150.00
3.90
9.00
0.26
H. Elizabeth Turner
150.00
3.85
7.00
0.56
Charles and Elizabeth Bates
100.00
2.53
3.00
0.42
Florence A. Wiggin
100.00
2.51
2.00
0.97
Joseph E. Reagan
200.00
2.92
2.00
0.92
George A. Poole
150.00
2.19
2.00
0.19
Wd. Available
70
ONE-HUNDRED-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
Name of Fund
Amount 50.00
Income 1951 0.52
Wd. Available 1951 Jan. 1 '52
Ernest H. and Louise Knight
M. Josephine
Farrar Flower
Fund
500.00
3.13
0
3.13
Bessie P. Keene
200.00
0.83
0
0.83
Eva Delaney
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