USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1931-1936 > Part 13
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22,750.00
Street Sprinkling
4,600.00
Sidewalks and Edgestones
2,300.00
Miscellaneous
500.00
Ice and Snow Removal
9,000.00
Traffic lights, current
700.00
$68,323.00
CHARITIES
Public Welfare Dept. Salary Relief Commissioner
$2,000.00
Salary and wages
4,500.00
Other expenses
72,025.00
Anna Jaques Hospital
1,000.00
Homeopathic Hospital
600.00
Mothers' Aid, Chap. 763, Acts 1913
6,000.00
Old Age Assistance
24,000.00
$110,125.00
.
SS
ANNUAL REPORT
SOLDIERS' BENEFITS
Military Aid
$600.00
Soldiers' Relief, Salary of Agent
400.00
Other expenses
15,000.00
Care of Soldiers' graves
100.00
$16,100.00
EDUCATION
Appropriation
$167,255.00
High School preliminary work
500.00
Project 6058-11 School Buildings
950.00
$168,705.00
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Salaries
$10,689.00
Miscellaneous including insurance on books
550.00
Lighting
650.00
Fuel
650.00
Buildings and furnishings, including insurance on buildings
450.00
$12,989.00
RECREATIONS
Moseley Woods
$500.00
City Parks
900.00
Atkinson Common
995.00
Central Park and Playground
1,390.00
$3,785.00
UNCLASSIFIED
Damages to persons and property
$850.00
City Clocks
100.00
Other City Properties
450.00
Water for Public Buildings
1,500.00
Quarters for Spanish War Veterans
100.00
Memorial Day
400.00
Firemen's Memorial Sunday
75.00
Spanish War Veterans' Memorial Day
25.00
Veterans Foreign Wars, Memorial Day
25.00
American Legion for fuel and light
500.00
Clam Plant Bulkhead, Project 2343
800.00
$4,825.00
Cemeteries
$500.00
$50,000.00
Water Department
89
CITY AUDITOR
INDEBTEDNESS
Interest
$26.300.00
Plum Island Bridge Loan
1,500.00
Central Park and Playgrounds
1.000.00
Primary School Building
9,000.00
County T. B. Hospital
1,000.00
Sewer Construction Loan
2,000.00
Clan Plant Loan
3,000.00
Street Construction 1931
15,000.00
Street Construction 1932
5,000.00
Municipal Relief Loan
16.000.00
$82,800.00
SUMMARY OF BUDGET
General Government
$26,9SS.00
Police Department
35,498.00
Fire Department
34,590.00
Fire Alarm and Forestry Department
7,415.00
Health and Sanitation
31.016.44
Highways and Bridges
68.323.00
Welfare Department
110,125.00
Soldiers' Benefits
16,100.00
Education
168,705.00
Public Library
12,989.00
Recreations
3,785.00
Unclassified
4,825.00
Cemeteries
500.00
Water Department
50,000.00
Indebtedness
S2,800.00
$653,659.44
Department Reports and List of Jurors 1934 and 1935
92
ANNUAL REPORT
Annual Report of Board of Assessors
1933
February 3, 1934
To His Honor the Mayor and City Council.
Gentlemen:
The Board of Assessors of the City of Newburyport hereby submits its report for the year 1933.
The City, State and County warrants called for the following amounts:
City Requirements $660,780.93
State Tax
18,900.00
County Tax 17,338.65
Veterans' Care 285.00
Parks and Reservations 42.59
State Highways
123.00
Old Age Assistance
4,645.00
Judgments 2,465.78
Overlay
18,160.10
$722,741.05
Estimated income from all sources
253,294.95
$469,446.10
To raise this amount it was necessary to declare a tax rate of $35.00 per thousand.
Tax on Real Estate
$396,637.50
Tax on Personal Estate
59,155.60
Poll Tax
9,008.00
Old Age Assistance
4,645.00
$469,446.10
Moth Assessment
179.87
Total amount committed to the Collector for collection
$469,625.97
Valuation on Real Estate
$11,332,500.00
Valuation on Personal Estate
1,690,160.00
Total Valuation
$13,022,660.00
$469,625.97
93
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
The Board made three commitments for Motor Vehicle Excise Tax as fol- lows:
Cars
Value
Tax $8,533.71
Commitment No. 1
1180
$270,130.00
Commitment No. 2
1190
254,010.00
6,288.21
Commitment No. 3
406
99,410.00
1,343.72
2776
$623,550.00
$16,165.64
The loss in valuation for 1933 is as follows:
Loss on Personal Property
.$233,350.00
Gain on Real Estate
19,200.00
Net Loss
$214,150.00
The amounts of abatements allowed on Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes during this year are as follows:
Year 1931
$2,745.93
Year 1932
68.24
Year 1933
871.16
$3,685.33
The amounts of abatements allowed on property and polls are as follows:
Polls
Real
1931
$1,522.00
$2,264.10
Personal $1,020.26
1932
752.00
2,661.00
318.24
1933
114.00
2,293.50.
526.75
$2,388.00
$7,218.60
$1,865.25
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN H. SHEA, CORNELIUS J. KILEY, CHAS. A. MORSE,
Board of Assessors.
0.4
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of City Registrar
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN 1933
Male
Female
10
January
11
15
February
13
12
March
10
14
April
10
6
May
13
13
June
11
9
July
19
11
T
August
18
13
September
13
1-
October
8
8
November
7
6
December
13
8
146
122
NATIVITY OF PARENTS
Mother
Father
Newburyport
.88
96
U. S. outside of Newburyport
141
126
Armenia
5
4
Canada
5
6
England
1
1
Greece
5
5
Ireland
5
4
Italy
4
4
Poland
11
9
Provinces
1
?
Russia
2
0
Scotland
0
1
Sweden
.0
8
Unknown
268
268
Births outside of Newburyport, parents residing in city: 1 male, 2 females. Births in Newburyport, parents residing elsewhere: 34 males, 36 females.
1
2
0
Vr
95
CITY REGISTRAR
MARRIAGES REGISTERED
1933
January
February
9
March
2
April
4
May
13
June
11
July
11
August
5
September
9
October
9
November
7
December
3
87
NATIVITY OF CONTRACTING PARTIES
Bride
Groom
Newburyport
21
25
U. S. outside of Newburyport
48
51
Canada
3
3
England
2
Germany
0
1
Greece
1
2
Ireland
1
0
Italy
2
3
Lithuania
1
0
Norway
1
0
Poland
0
1
Provinces
4
0
Russia
2
1
Unknown
1
0
87
87
DEATHS RECORDED IN 1933
Male
Female
January
15
20
February
16
13
March
17
10
April
11
12
May
10
8
June
7
6
July
18
7
August
8
11
September
11
14
October
5
8
November
4
8
December
16
5
138
122
Non-resident deaths in city: 25 males, 16 females.
Residents of city dying elsewhere, 10 males, 24 females.
*Non-residents buried in city dying elsewhere, 19 males, 20 females.
*Not included in above.
. HENRY W. LITTLE, City Registrar.
96
DEATHS WITH PRINCIPAL CAUSES AND AGE PERIODS, EXCLUSIVE OF STILL BIRTHS
Cause of death
1 yı
1 4
5 9
10 14
15 19
20 24
25 29
30 34
35 39
40 44
45 49
50 54
55 59
60 64
65 69
70 74
75 79
80 84
85 89
90 94
95 up
Accidental
M
-
1|
2
3
2
1
1
1|
1
1
F
-
-
1 |
1
-
1 |1|
223 |3 |1|
15
F
-
-
-
-
1
2 |
3 1 332 56 2
29
Disease of Kidneys
M
-
1
1
1
1
1
2 | 2 |1
| 2|3 |4 3
1
23
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
M
-
-
1
1|
2
'1
1|
6
-
1
1
1
1
3 |
1 2 3 3
16
Nervous System
F
2
1 3 53 42 1 -
21
All
M | 8 | 1
3
2|
| 2
11 |2|1 |1
22
Others
F | 3 |1|
1
1 2 |3|
-
| 2 | 1 |1|
| 3 |
1
18
Totals
18 |2 |0|3 | 4 | 3 | 6 |0 | 5 | 18 |11 | 12 | 13 | 24 | 30 |20 | 32 | 31 | 11 | 5 | 1 | 249
-
-
1
-
1
-
1
Cancer
M
Circulatory System
M
-
-
| 1| | 2|
-
-
-
- 9
Pneumonia All forms
·
M |3|
2 |
- 1 | 3 |3
18
2
-
F
1
1
-
.
.
ANNUAL REPORT'
| 2 | 3|
I 17
1 1 1 27 2 5 4 |4 |2 |1
31
2 |
1
4 |
1
1|
3
1
1 | 2|
1 |1 |6|
F
-
1|
9
F
2|1 |2 |2 |2|
13
-
M
97
CITY SOLICITOR
City Solicitor's Report
December 30, 1933.
City Council,
City of Newburyport.
Gentlemen:
In compliance with the provisions of the ordinance defining the duties of the City Solicitor, I submit herewith my second annual report, covering the cases which have come under my charge during the year 1933.
At the beginning of the year five cases against the City were pending in the courts. These were the cases of:
1 Simon Sandler, Assignee.
An action of contract brought in the District Court of Newburyport April 12, 1930, to recover for material and supplies alleged to have been furnished to the City by the Edward Perkins Lumber Company. This case was settled by payment to the plaintiff of the amount found to be due from the City.
2. Virginia Garand
An action of tort brought in the Superior Court, May 28, 1932 to recover for personal injuries alleged to have been received as a result of a defective sidewalk. This case was settled during the year.
3. Carolyn Francois
This was an action of tort brought in the District Court of Newburyport to recover for personal injuries resulting from a defective condition of a sidewalk. Trial resulted in a finding for the plaintiff.
4. Isaac U. Wood
This. action of tort was brought in the District Court of Newburyport dated June 26, 1932, to recover for damage to an automobile of the plaintiff as result of alleged negligence of a driver of a city truck. This claim is still pending.
5. T. Francis Kelleher
This action of contract brought in the Superior Court by a former City Solicitor by writ dated November 4, 1932, to recover for services alleged to have been performed in connection with the revision and re-codification of City Ordinances, was tried at the May Term in Newburyport before Judge Gray and resulted in a decision in favor of the City.
The following cases have been brought since the first of the year:
1. City of Newburyport vs. Constantine Conion and certain insurance com- panies, trustees.
An action of contract to recover a sum of money due the city. The case was subsequently settled, the City receiving the full amount of its claim.
2. Charles E. Houghton, Treasurer and Collector vs. Ellen E. Doyle and the Federal National Bank.
98
ANNUAL REPORT
This is an action to recover the amount of a check drawn on the Federal National Bank in payment of a tax bill due the City. The claim is held in abey- anee pending liquidation of the bank.
3. Margaret Spaulding vs. City
An action of tort for injuries alleged to have been received by reason of a defective condition in a sidewalk. It was settled by agreement.
4. City vs. Stanislaw Danielecki.
In an action of tort, the City seeks to recover for damage to certain of its property alleged to have been caused by the defendant. This matter is still pending.
5. Margaret E. Davis vs. City.
This action to recover for personal injuries was settled by agreement.
6. Jeremiah F. Lynch vs. City.
An action of contract brought in the District Court of Newburyport to re- cover for part of the plaintiff's salary alleged to have been illegally withheld from him. This ease has been settled.
With the consent of the council a few claims were settled with the parties without litigation.
The following paragraphs constitute a brief review of other services I have rendered to the city during the year 1933.
As counsel for the committee appointed by the mayor to investigate the Public Welfare Board, I assisted in the examination of records and in preparing the reports which were submitted to the mayor and council. I drafted the ordi- nance which abolished the Board and established the office of Relief Commission- er. Subsequently it became my task to attend to the legal proceedings conse- quent upon the elimination of the office of clerk of that department.
When the Depositors Realty Corporation, the owners of the W. D. Hannah Property, took their claim for a tax abatement to the Board of Tax Appeals, I appeared on behalf of our Board of Assessors. The assessors were successful in these proceedings and the appeal was dismissed.
On several occasions I have prosecuted cases for the police department in the District Court. These cases included a number of liquor law violations, false fire alarm offenses and one for the publishing of obscene literature.
Whenever at any of the hearings which have been held before boards or commissions at the State House the presence of counsel for the city has been required, I have appeared in the interests of Newburyport.
In numerous instances I have prepared contracts and other legal papers for the several city departments. Frequently I have been called upon to advise municipal department heads, and many times during the year I have prepared written opinions for city officials.
Respectfully submitted,
MALCOLM G. AYERS, City Solicitor.
99
WATER COMMISSIONERS
Report of Water Commissioners
Mar. 7, 1934.
To the Honorable Mayor and City Council,
City of Newburyport, Mass.
Gentlemen:
We present herewith the annual report of the Newburyport Water Works for the year 1933.
Respectfully submitted,
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS. Gertrude C. Gorwaiz, Clerk. -
Balance December 17, 1932 $ 296.05
Maintenance Accounts
Receipts:
Water rates
$46,362.63
Meter rates
7,985.02
Sundry water receipts
1,107.01
City, Fire and Public Buildings
5,000.00
Frog Pond system
15.71
$60,470.37
Payments:
Artichoke Station maintenance
$ 4,431.29
Artichoke River maintenance
44.00
Filter bed maintenance
541.40
Gate maintenance
193.39
General maintenance
9,152.46
Hydrant maintenance
677.25
Main pumping station
18,578.12
Meter maintenance
520.90
Maintenance of mains
6,261.05
Service pipe maintenance
1,299.31
Truck maintenance
332.28
Total Payments
42,031.45
Net Earnings
$18,438.92
100
ANNUAL REPORT
Payments for Debt
Bonds retired
$15,000.00
Interest
1,717.50
16,717.50
Maintenance Balance
$1,721.42
1,721.42
$ 2,017.47
Construction Accounts
Receipts:
Service pipe construction
$ 108.74
Payments
Service pipe construction
$ 559.65
Hydrant construction
180.58
New mains and extensions
739.46
New meters
147.25
Total Payments
$1,626.94
Receipts
108.74
Construction
$1,518.20
1,518.20
Balance
$ 499.27
Refunds
12.73
Balance Dec. 16, 1933
$ 486.54
Bonds for filter construction
$60,000.00
Filter bed construction (costs) 45,096.63
$14,903.37
PUMPING RECORDS FOR THE YEAR 1933.
Total gallons pumped, Main and Artichoke Stations
642,470,958
Daily average, Main and Artichoke Stations
1,760,057
Greatest amount pumped from Main Station in one day
1,769,200
Greatest amount pumped from Main Station in one week
10,836,300
Monthly Pumpage.
1933
Main Station gallons
Artichoke Station gallons
.January
37,986,383
26,996,800
February
34,806,750
21,083,400
March
37,629,625
13,809,100
April
35,048,500
6,662,300
May
. 39,065,250
13,239,600
June
41,842,500
19,486,100
July
40,026,300
17,729,300
August
40,293,000
17,598,400
September
. 34,812,375
12,979,500
October
. 34,424,200
10,245,900
November
32,813,450
13,681,600
December
36,469,125
23,741,500
445,217,458
197,253,500
101
WATER COMMISSIONERS
STATION STATISTICS
Main Station
Daily Average 1,219,773 gals.
Total Coal Used 925,371 1b.
Daily Average Coal Used 2,808 1b.
Gallons pumped per lb of coal 481 gals.
Artichoke Station
Daily Average 540,420 gals.
Total KWH Used 127,545 KWH
Daily Average 349 KWH
Gals. pumped per KWH 1,562 gals.
WATER FILTERED
Moulton Filter
114,785,000 gallons
Jackman Filter 46,177,800 gallons
Covered Filter
20,408,250 gallons
Pit Filter
11,139,850 gallons
Small Filter
4,742,600 gallons
STREET WORK
Service Pipe and Mains
During the year 1933, 7 new services were laid. There were 22 leaks in service pipes and four leaks in mains. Three small hydrants were renewed and three hydrants replaced because of damage to them by automobiles.
Pipe was relaid on the following streets: Parker Street-2" replaced with 6"-68'-laid
Hancock Street-6" replaced with 12"-1206'-4" laid
Milk Street-4" replaced with 12"-691'-laid
Lunt Street-4" replaced with 6"-349'-laid
Ten meters were frozen and replaced.
Twelve services were frozen and will have to be renewed in the spring.
,5
„6.
1.5
40
3
-
58
ion ons
102
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Trustees of the Building Fund of the Newburyport Public Library
December 16, 1933.
PRINCIPAL OF FUND ₹
Deposit in Institution for Savings
$10,000.00
INCOME
1932 Dec. 16, Balance in Merchants National Bank
125.76
1933 April and October, Interest received 350.00
$475.76
PAYMENTS
1933
Feb. 7, G .W. McKay, carpenter work $44.00
Feb. 13, F. M. Robbins, labor on lawn 3.75
Feb. 23, F. M. Robbins, labor on lawn 1.25
Feb. 23, Allen Bros, setting glass
11.70
April 28, A. P. Wilson, paint and plaster
51.83
May 5, F. M. Robbins, labor on lawn
6.00
June 6, G. W. McKay, carpenter work
8.15
June 12, Allen Bros. removing double windows, putting up awnings 6.40
July 18, D. Cashman Co., glue and brush
5.75
Sept. 6, Est. John Ronan, lawn dressing
12.00
Oct. 9, R. Harris, repairing plastering .85
Nov. 13, Remington Rand. Oak shelving 68.30
Revenue tax on checks .20
Total payments
220.18
Balance, December 16, 1933
$255.58
Deposit in Merchants National Bank
$80.58
Deposit in Institution for Savings
175.00
PEABODY FUND Report For Year Ending November 29, 1933 RECEIPTS
On hand December 1, 1932
$207.07
Dividends, April
262.50
Dividends, October
262.50
$732.07
DISBURSEMENTS
Tax on checks
$ .84
Postage; stationery
1.60
Books
507.38
$509.82 $222.25
On Hand, November 29, 1933
Respectfully, LAURENCE HAYWARD, Treasurer, Peabody Fund.
103
LIST OF JURORS
List of Jurors 1934 and 1935
CITY OF NEWBURYPORT
Published in accordance with Chapter 234 of the General Laws, amended by Chapter 311, Acts 1924. .
Name
Residence
Occupation
Abbot, Wilbur
27 Charter St.
Farmer
Abbe, Roy H.
36 Woodland St.
Mech. Engineer
Aldrich, Raymond W.
27 Olive St.
Silver finisher
Andrews, Hudson A.
45 Temple St.
Shoe op.
Appleton, Daniel R.
49 Washington St.
Engineer
Atkinson, Charles G.
15 Bromfield St.
Mechanic
Bresnahan, Thomas L.
26 Jackson St.
Shoe op. Painter
Bryant, Walter N. B.
8 Collins St.
Silver worker
Bingham, Francis M.
313 High St.
Silvershop
Brown, Leander M.
339 High St. Broker
Baumgartner, Frederick W.
26 Eagle St.
Boat builder
Bohaker, Otis F.
20 Oakland St.
Carpenter
Bollman, Harry A.
30 Bromfield St.
Shoe cutter
Beaudoin, William J.
18 Madison St. Auto worker
Barth, Daniel W.
24 Franklin St.
Stock fitter
Bailey, Elmer E.
19 Marlboro St.
Carpenter
Brooks, Abner M.
5 Brooks Ct.
Shoe op.
Boyd, Clarence M.
53 Boardman St.
Shoe maker
Bray, Ralph H.
32 Purchase St.
Electrician
Brogan, John J.
5 S. Pond St.
Heel maker
Bean, George E.
60 Marlboro St.
Silvershop
Banks, Maurice W.
8 Vernon St.
Shoe op. Painter
Coffey, John J. Colby, John P.
36 Franklin St.
Dog fancier
Currier, James S.
71 Marlboro St. Brown Sq.
Bookkeeper
Coskery, Elmer D.
22 Ferry Rd.
Shoes Clerk
Crombie, Raymond W.
11 Arlington St.
64 Marlboro St. Salesman
83 Merrimac St.
Merchant
Canepa, John J. Connors, John J.
23 Washington St.
Shipper
Cronin, William P.
7 Congress St.
Shoemaker
Creeden, James F. Currier, Louis A.
4 Dove St.
Metal worker
69 Purchase St.
Auto worker
Currier, Warren S.
Auto worker
Cheney, Lawrence B.
28 Oak St.
Blaisdell, George C.
26 Strong St.
104
ANNUAL REPORT
Name
Residence
Occupation
Chrisenton, George M.
21 Chapel St.
Creeden, Jeremiah J.
214 Merrimac St.
Caddoo, William A.
7 Barton St.
Manager
Carter, William H.
28 Bromfield St.
Bank Clerk
Chase, George W. Currier, Henry G.
41 Marlboro St.
Plumber
Clerk
Doyle, Patrick J.
40 Middle St.
Foreman
Dugan, James J.
356 High St.
Merchant
Duggan, John M.
19 Plummer Av.
Auto worker
Dockery, Thomas J.
32 Titcomb St.
Plumber
Donahue, Patrick J.
49 Kent St.
Shoemaker
Estes, Samuel E.
76 Middle St.
Auto worker
Elwell, Carl W.
50 Purchase St.
Clerk
Fields, Benjamin
111 Prospect St.
Grocer
Fowle, Frank O.
15 Ferry Rd.
Shoe foreman
Ford, Joseph F.
5 Buck St.
Bottler
Goldsmith, Albert A.
16 Otis Pl.
Merchant
Gallagher, Peter A.
26 Dove St.
Heel maker
Gould, Edward E.
47 Marlboro St.
Shoe op.
Guy, James
25 Charter St.
Blacksmith
Gallagher, Timothy R.
1 Olive St.
Shoe op.
Grant, George G.
50 Prospect St.
Lineman
Hallisey, Daniel E.
3 Congress St.
Shoemaker
Hale, Joseph W.
24 Marlboro St.
Teacher
Hicks, William W.
35 Marlboro St.
Baker
Hopkinson, Greenleaf W.
3 Myrtle Av.
Clerk
Hardy, Jerome A.
15 Lafayette St.
Silversmith
Husk, Harry M.
281 High St.
Shoe manufacturer
Healey, Daniel H.
39 Winter St.
Auto worker
Harrington, Arthur D.
113 State St.
Clerk
Hart, Ernest J.
33 Fair St.
Chauffeur
Hardison, Roy P.
30 Jefferson St.
Silversmith
Hallisey, John F.
47 Olive St.
Metal worker
Healey, Daniel T.
1 Hillside Av.
Shoe op.
Hurley, Jeremiah J.
16 Dove St.
Shoe op.
Haley, William H.
56 Carter St.
Bookkeeper
Jaques, Frank N.
14 Horton St.
Druggist
Jackman, Charles H.
40 Marlboro St.
Clerk
Jackman, Worthen A. Jacoby, Edward H.
5 Broad St.
Laster
18 Orange St.
Clerk
James, Louis R.
13 Fair St.
Garage
Knight, Franklin D.
23 Oakland St.
Shoe op.
Kimball, Philip R. Knights, John J.
304 High St.
Clerk
Kessler, Paul A.
25 Chestnut St.
Grocer
Kane, James G.
47 Winter St. Salesman
Lucy, Timothy F.
22 Vernon St. Moulder
6 Lunt St.
Manager
538 Merrimac St.
Chauffeur
Lambert, Eben N., Jr. Langmaid, Walter C.
19 Barton St.
Optometrist
63 Marlboro St.
Machinist Clerk
105
LIST OF JURORS
Name
Residence
59 Boardman St.
77 Purchase St.
7 Arlington St. 1 Griffin Ct.
1 Beacon St.
Shoe worker
261 Merrimac St.
Attendance officer
Menut, Kendall P.
32 Lime St.
Millerick, Edward F.
20 Market St.
Menut, Louis W.
3 Maple St.
Insurance
Miller, Frank W.
202 High St. 26 Winter St.
Merchant
MeKinney, Samuel H. McBride, John A.
52 Kent St.
Barber
Murphy, Michael F.
19 Summer St.
Shoe op.
Magner, James D.
26 Market St.
Bookkeeper
McGregor, James M.
19 Chapel St.
Bookkeeper
Nealey, Charles F.
39 Boardman St.
Shoe cutter
Noyes, Wiley D.
88 Bromfield St.
Carpenter Comb mfg.
Norton, John A.
45 Storey Av.
Butcher
Osborne, George P.
40 Fair St.
Shoe foreman
Oliver, Leon E.
311 Merrimac St.
Watchmaker
O'Brien, John J.
34 Olive St.
Boxmaker
Perkins, Edward G.
27 High St.
Contractor
Plumer, Edmund M.
16 Allen St.
Fish dealer
Parker, George W.
9 Barton St.
Clerk
Phelps, Charles A. Peabody, Raymond E.
5 Madison St.
Shoe op.
Perkins, Fred A.
22 Bromfield St.
Insurance
Paradise, William F.
77 Pleasant St.
Shoe op.
Patten, Walter L.
48 Marlboro St.
Merchant
Quill, James W.
32 Charles St.
Auctioneer
Roach, William J.
6 Bricher Pl.
Teamster
Richard, George J.
46 Federal St.
Shoe op. Barber
Ryan, James W.
1812 Water St.
Mechanic
466 Merrimac St.
Auto worker
Strangman, Everett C. Short, James N.
8 Neptune St.
Engineer
Short, Charles L.
200 Water St.
Wood heeler
Smart, Harrison F.
204 High St.
Bookkeeper
Stevens, John W.
13 Marlboro St.
Shoe cutter
Sloman, Louis A.
14 Neptune St.
Clerk
8 Tremont St.
Wood heeler
49 Purchase St. Chef
19 Federal St. Electrician
56 Spofford St.
Clerk
Toomey, Jere J.
41 Winter St. Janitor
Thurlow, Leslie
19 High St. Merchant
Taylor, Elmer H.
75 Bromfield St. Machinist
Welch, Earl C.
189 Merrimac St.
Shoe op.
Lambert, William H.
Lattime, Herbert O. Littlfield, Thomas E. Leary, John J. Lovejoy, Donald S. Lynch, Jere F.
Occupation Merchant Carpenter Laundry Auto worker
Clerk Upholsterer
Agent
Noyes, H. Greenleaf
11 Allen St.
188 High St.
Insurance
Richard, Wilfred J.
19 Titcomb St.
Schrempf, John P. Sayward, William Tardiff, George, Jr. Toppan, Louis H.
106
ANNUAL REPORT
Walley, Samuel H.
West, William P.
22 Woodland St.
Walton, Elmer W.
20 Chestnut St.
25 Barton St.
14 Woodland St.
351 High St. 14 School St.
Telephone
Shoe cutter Florist
Shoe mfg.
B. & M. R. R.
Clerk
Caretaker
Welch, George H. Woundy, Harold C. Worcester, Chauncey M. Wills, John
350 High St.
JOHN J. O'BRIEN, ALBERT W. HOPKINSON, TIMOTHY H MCCARTHY, HENRY W. LITTLE, City Clerk,
Board of Registrars.
107
CITY PRIMARIES
City Primaries
November 14, 1933
Wards
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
Mayor
A. J. Gillis
350
470
328
340
460
289
2237
C. J. Cahill
8
18
13
13
21
14
87
E. B. Hoyt
20
31
10
12
29
136
238
G. W. Morrill
496
485
326
320
455
685
2767
Blanks
14
10
11
6
5
10
56
Councillor at Large
E. B. Parsons
55
77
60
60
75
129
456
Nicholas Daddazio
98
198
140
175
240
156.
1007
C. E. Fogg
416
399
289
298
388
696
2486
J. H. Kelley
76
192
124
131
175
90
788
E. S. Brown
291
322
218
224
281
426
1762
H. W. Simmons
501
306
198
161
222
293
1681
F. E. Collins
199
252
138
144
170
296
1199
W. S. Currier
515
404
295
279
366
609
2468
J. E. Ealey
9
39
20
24
29
13
134
Wm. Peebles
154
159
152
148
227
398
1238
Edw. G. Perkins
472
420
296
269
356
491
2304
A. F. Rogers
177
438
175
194
273
352
1609
J. G. McDonald
43
122
95
104
153
116
633
T. J. Coffey
129
276
172
136
203
202
1118
A. J. Smith
176
230
189
226
231
296
1348
Blanks
1129
1236
879
882
1461
1107
6694
Total
888
1014
688
691
970
1134
5385
108
ANNUAL REPORT
City Election
December 5, 1933
Wards
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
Mayor
A. J. Gillis
461
615
415
445
559
440
2935
G. W. Morrill
610
657
436
423
617
978
3721
Blanks
9
12
8
10
11
14
64
Councillor at Large
C. E. Fogg
495
599
428
447
577
961
3507
E. S. Brown
486
559
398
393
501
804
3141
H. W. Simmons
636
496
322
269
381
435
2539
F. E. Collins
279
401
194
234
291
425
1824
W. S. Currier
603
566
. 391
401
484
783
3228
Wm. Peebles
162
206
184
172
286
479
1489
Edw. G. Perkins
576
605
383
414
513
662
3153
A. F. Rogers
407
661
438
427
560
704
3197
T. J. Coffey
125
316
195
179
255
191
1261
A. J. Smith
168
252
238
275
310
347
1590
Blanks
1463
1759
1124
1179
1777
1369
8671
School Committee
W. N. Brown
573
556
408
392
512
972
3413
N. A. Carey
213
396
236
226
333
245
1649
J. J. Collins
345
451
298
348
495
298
2235
G. A. Smith
529
558
396
397
477
900
3257
Blanks
500
607
380
393
557
449
2886
Question No. 1
Sale of Alcoholic Beverages
Yes
657
874
590
573
766
728
4188
No
314
251
175
210
269
528
1747
Blanks
109
159
94
95
152
176
785
Question No. 2
Sale of Wines and Malt Beverages
Yes
677
912
606
587
785
810
4377
No
259
201
148
173
217
435
1433
Blanks
144
171
105
118
185
187
910
Total
1080
1284
859
878
1187
1432
6732
Public Library
CITY OF NEWBURYPORT
CITY OFFICERS
AND THE
ANNUAL REPORTS
TO THE CITY COUNCIL
NEW
ATY
MDOŠELI
FOR THE YEAR 1934
CITY OF NEWBURYPORT
CITY OFFICERS
AND THE
ANNUAL REPORTS
TO THE CITY COUNCIL
OF NEWBURY CITY
CARA
MARIQUE
MDCCELI
FOR THE YEAR
1934
Printing and Binding by the Newburyport Herald Press
City Government, 1934
MAYOR HON. GAYDEN W. MORRILL CITY COUNCIL President
WARREN S. CURRIER
Councillors at Large
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