USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1937 > Part 6
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THE WOODMAN CASE, so-called.
This was a bill in equity brought against Elizabeth Woodman of Storey Avenue to restrain a nuisance and was brought in favor of several residents
140
ANNUAL REPORT
of Storey Avenue as citizens of the city. The matter was brought in the Su- perior Court and tried before a Master for five days and his decision was in favor of the petitioners but a judge of the Superior Court ruled against the master's findings. I had arranged an appeal to the full bench of the Supreme Court but the board of health voted not to go any further.
The Board of Health vs. Clovis N. E. Fontaine was another nuisance case that was tried in the district court where the defendant was found guilty and appealed.
I defended the Mayor in several cases wherein he had crossed names off the payroll but they were disposed of in the district court and the persons restored to the payroll.
CASES SETTLED.
The Haverhill Electric Light Company vs. City of Newburyport was a case involving the payment of street lighting expense after the company had been ordered by the Mayor to discontinue street lighting after the expiration of the term of their contract. After conferring with the officials of the com- pany in their Boston office, this case was settled to the satisfaction of all con- cerned and a substantial reduction in the costs of the street lighting granted.
Cashman Brothers Company vs. City. This corporation was suing the City for coal furnished under previous administrations. We were able to prove that the majority of the items sued on had been paid and the case was settled through conferences between Mayor Gillis, City Auditor Carey and myself on the one hand and ex-mayor Michael Cashman and his attorneys and office auditor on the other hand.
CITY OF NORWOOD vs. CITY OF NEWBURYPORT.
This action was started in the Norfolk Superior Court and was a suit for aid given one of our citizens in the Town of Norwood. We settled this claim before trial and received what we paid the Town of Norwood from the person who was aided.
CITY OF NEWBURYFORT vs. JOHN GOSS.
In this case, the city through its Old Age Assistance Bureau, furnished Mr. Goss with aid and he signed an agreement to the effect that he would reimburse us when he received an inheritance from his deceased brother's estate. When he did receive his inheritance he refused to repay us so I started suit and at- tached funds belonging to him in an out-of-town bank and received what was due us without trial.
CITY OF WORCESTER vs. CITY OF NEWBURYPORT.
This was a public welfare case and was marked for trial in the Superior Court at Worcester but two days before trial, the City of Worcester agreed with our contention and proof that the person involved had a settlement in Lynn and not Newburyport and an agreement for judgment in favor of the defendant, City of Newburyport, was entered.
111
CITY SOLICITOR
CASES PENDING.
City vs. George A. Fuller Co .- breach of contract.
Rolfe vs. City-sidewalk defect.
City of Boston vs. City of Newburyport-welfare case.
Blakely vs. City-suit for services performed as Slaughtering Inspector. Winthrop P. Davis-suit to recognize him as City Messenger-now pend- ing in the Supreme Judicial Court.
Amanda Bushman vs. City- defect case.
Frank Dow Jr. vs. City-sidewalk defect case.
Mary A. Flatley vs. City-defect case.
Charles H. Lord vs. City-washout case.
Calvin Wylie vs. City-suit for services rendered on New High School con- struction.
There were the usual amount of rulings given to the different departments and advice given to the police department and cases tried for that depart- ment, when requested.
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION.
There were numerous workmen's compensation cases handled and since this department at the State House is having its officials take more personal jurisdiction over employees who are injured, I would recommend that the city council and mayor combine to appoint some suitable person Workmen's Compensation Agent for the City of Newburyport.
Several claims against the City were filed but no suits entered and these are now on file.
The recodification of the city ordinances and preparation of list of members of the city government from the time of city's incorporation, was finished by me during the year 1937 and the recodification, with some amendments, was accepted by the city council and ordered printed.
Respectfully submitted,
T. FRANCIS KELLEHER,
City Solicitor for the year 1937.
142
ANNUAL REPORT
Annual Report of Board of Health
February 2, 1938.
To the Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council:
Honorable and Dear Sirs:
Following is the request of the Board of Health for monies to be expended this year:
Salaries
$3,650.00
Clerk, Inspector and Agent
$1,500.00
School Physician 700.00
Inspector Slaughter. 850.00
Inspector Milk. 600.00
Garbage, Ashes and Rubbish.
15,000.00
Garbage Disposal and Collection
6,000.00
Ashes and Rubbish Collection and Disposal.
9,000.00
Miscellaneous.
8,800.00
Tuberculosis
5,100.00
Contagious Disease.
1,000.00
Animal Removal .
100.00
Telephone and Telegraph.
65.00
Auto Hire
300.00
School and Office Supplies
325.00
Travel Expense
135.00
Printing and Advertising
100.00
Laboratory Equipment.
1,600.00
Stamps and Express
75.00
Total .
$27.450.00 $27,450.00
It is to be noted that the following items have been stricken from the Health and Sanitation Miscellaneous Account. It is the opinion of the Board that the following items should be budgeted for by the department overseeing the expenditure of these funds-Vital Statistics, Inspector of Animals, Sewer Construction, Sewer Maintenance, Street Cleaning and District Nurse. These items have always appeared in the Board of Health miscellaneous account and for no apparent reason. It is grossly unfair to continue these items therein inasmuch as their inclusion leads the public to believe that we have a much larger appropriation than is actually the case. Now is the proper time to cor- rect this injustice.
Yours very truly, NEWBURYPORT BOARD OF HEALTH,
Wilbur N. O'Brien, Ph.C., Agent.
143
BOARD OF HEALTH
Board of Health Expenditures 1937
Appropriation.
$6,200.00
Tuberculosis.
$4,812.55 430.00
Infectious Disease
Contagious Disease.
806.05
Telephone and Telegraph.
109.86
Auto Hire .
300.00
Express and Postage.
20.68
Printing and Advertising
82.70
School, Office and Nurse Supplies.
317.71
Travel Expense
30.02
Animal Removal
249.00
School Examinations (New High School)
140.00
Dept. Public Health (Carbonated Beverages Li- censes).
30.00
Overdraft.
1,128.57
$7,328.57
$7,328.57
Newburyport Board of Health-Receipts 1937
Total Collections
$1,578.29
Licenses
Alcohol .
$6.00
Milk (Stores)
53.00
Ice Cream Mfg.
42.00
Pasteurizing
30.00
Undertakers
3.50
Milk (Dealers).
11.00
Oleomargarine .
8.00
Carbonated Beverages
60.00
Garbage Collection
1.00
Sausage Mfg.
1.00
Slaughtering
1.00
Refund
12.50
Subsidy
1,349.29
$1,578.29
$1,578.29
144
NEWBURYPORT PATIENTS IN TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIA
Jan. Feb. March April
May
June July
Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov.
Dec.
Essex Sanatorium . 7
7
8
7
8
8
9
9
9
8
9
7
Lakeville Sanatorium . . . 1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
No. Reading Sanatorium .
1
1
1
1
1
1
COSTS PER MONTH FOR SANATORIUM CARE
Total
Essex Sanatorium
258.70 254.80 279.50 273.00 286.00 273.00 339.30 349.70 312.00 282.10 396.50 282.10 3,586.70
Lakeville Sanatorium . . .
77.50 70.00 77.50 65.00 77.50 77.50
77.50 180.00 120.00 77.50 75.00 75.00 1,052.50 30.00 31.00 30.00 31.00 30.00 31.00
183.00
No. Reading Sanatorium
Total .
336.20 324.80 357.00 338.00 363.50 350.50 446.80 560.70 462.00 390.60 501.50 390.60 4,822.20
By far and large our expenditures for the care of tuberculosis patients exceed all other expenditures. Our total budget for 1937 was but $6,200 and of this $4,822.20 was expended as above. It is our honest opinion that this item of expense will be more-rather than less-in 1938. It must be realized that the logical procedure is to attack disease at its source and create conditions under which it cannot flourish, and because this is the logical procedure it behooves us to immediately hospitalize active or suspicious patients that future expenditures may be lessened.
ANNUAL REPORT
145
BOARD OF HEALTH
Report of the School Physician
January 21, 1938.
Board of Health and Sanitation,
Newburyport, Mass.
Gentlemen :
I hereby submit my annual report as School Physician for the year ending December 31, 1937.
At the opening of our New High School in March all pupils were examined previous to their entrance into the various physical education courses. At these examinations the following defects were noted:
Defects of Feet and Spine 56
Defects of Heart and Lungs
S
Defects of Posture. 14
Hernia.
2
Defects of Skin. 5
Following the opening of the schools for the Fall Term the grades were examined as usual. Defects noted as follows:
Number examined. 907
Unvaccinated.
12
Defects of Posture.
9
Defects of Skin.
1
Defects of Teeth
151
Defects of Throat
14S
Defects of Nose
12
Defects of Heart, Lungs
2
Defects of Feet and Spine
21
Number examined for athletic teams.
118
Number examined for working certificates. 29
Number examined by special request of nurse, teachers and superinten- dent 8
Emergency treatment for injuries at school or on school grounds was given in eleven (11) cases.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) FRANK W. STOCKWELL, M.D.,
School Physician.
146
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Plumbing Inspector
Plumbing Permits issued 106
Completed and approved .. 93
Changes ordered to conform with the regulations of the department. 6
Permits issued with work unfinished .
13
Complaints investigated. .
21
Adjustments satisfactorily arranged. 19
Pending.
2
The Master and Journeyman's licenses of R. W. Nelson were suspended indefinitely by the State Board of Examiners of Plumbers for installing plumbing work at 32 Oakland Street for Louis Tilton without securing a per- mit.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) SIDNEY F. GROVER,
Inspector of Plumbing.
Milk Inspector's Report-1937
Licenses Issued
Milk (Dealer)
22
Milk (Store) 106
Oleomargarine 16
Ice Cream Mfg .. 6
Pasteurizing
3
Collections
Milk Licenses (Dealer). $11.00
Store Licenses (Milk) 53.00
Oleomargarine Licenses. 8.00
Ice Cream Mfg. Licenses 42.00
Pasteurizing Licenses.
30.00
Dairy Barn Inspections 196
Store Inspections. 212
The work in this particular department has been greatly curtailed in recent years owing to lack of laboratory equipment. Repeated requests for sufficient appropriation to purchase the necessary equipment have been unavailing. It is greatly to be hoped that this year will find our request granted. During the year 1937 not one sample of milk was tested by the inspector because of lack of equipment. It is essential that equipment be made available. The community has been most fortunate inasmuch as we have had no milk borne disease. It is to be hoped that we will continue to be so fo tunate, for should such a con- dition come about, we would-for lack of adequate equipment-be unable to cope with it.
147
BOARD OF HEALTH
We cannot at this time emphasize too strongly, and we are sure you gentle- men of the executive and legislative branch of our city government, are in- telligent enough to realize that curing disease is not or never has been as im- portant as preventing disease. In our disease prevention program it is essen- tial that we have equipment for the analysis of milk, ice cream and foods and such other materials as are potential disseminators of disease. We look for- ward in anticipation of your co-operation in making the purchase of this equip- ment possible.
Toxoid Clinic-1937
3 doses
Less than 3 doses
Total Immunized.
64
Under 1 year of age.
5
1
1 Year of age.
9
2
2 Years of age
14
3 Years of age
5
5
4 Years of age
1
2
5 Years of age
1
1
6 Years of age
7
7 Years of age
3
1
8 Years of age
1
1
9 Years of age
1
10 Years of age
1
2
12 Years of age
48
16
Chadwick Clinic
Tuberculosis
Children recommended for Re-examination 56
Children Re-examined . 54
Children Improved
53
Children Unimproved.
1
Children X-Rayed.
52
Children recommended for summer camp.
3
Children referred for further follow up
15
New Cases
Children examined. 1
Children X-Rayed.
1
Adults Examined ..
6
Adults X-Rayed. 6
Adults discharged from Clinic.
2
1
148
ANNUAL REPORT
Left School and, Working Group
Children Re-examined. 9
Children Improved . 8
Children Unimproved. 1
9
Children discharged from clinic.
1
Referred for further follow up.
2
Physical Examinations-New High School
Physical Examinations
850
Defects Found:
Unvaccinated
7
Posture
36
Scalp
3
Skin . 31
Eye Infection
1
Glands
1
Heart.
15
Lungs.
1
Hernia.
3
Discharging Ear.
1
Feet and Spine.
66
Athletes Foot
93
Children X-Rayed.
REPORTABLE DISEASES-1937
Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Tot.
15
1
4
8
2
.
2
51
76
5
2
3
. .
1
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
2
40
Diptheria.
3
. .
5
5
2
7
9
. .
Dogbite. ..
6
6
3
1
2
1
. .
. .
1 1
. .
. .
1
14 27
Pneumonia, Broncho.
2
1
Measles .
50
11
14
2
2
1
. .
.
. .
. .
. .
. .
.
. .
. .
Scarlet Fever
1
. .
.
·
.
·
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
1
1
1
1
1
1
. .
.
.
1
1
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
1
. .
. .
. .
.
22
20
33
70
89
31
4
2
6
7
284
Whooping Cough.
1
.
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
Diabetes, Mellitus.
3
..
. .
.
.
. .
..
German Measles
69
26
48
36
50
96
121
40
14
5
11
63
579
·
.
.
. .
. .
8
3
1
. .
. .
Chicken Pox.
6
. .
1
21
Pneumonia, Lobar.
5
. .
4
2
. .
7
14
.
. .
1
. .
. .
1
81
4
Mumps .
2
1
1
7
Tetanus. .
1
2
Tuberculosis, Pulmonary . .
2
Tuberculosis, all other forms.
1
.
.
. .
..
. .
1
3
. .
. .
. .
..
.
. .
. .
1
.
2
. .
. .
1
.
. .
. .
·
.
. .
. .
BOARD OF HEALTH
149
Jan.
Anterior Poliomyelitis.
1
1
.
. .
1
Typhoid Fever .. .
.
150
ANNUAL REPORT
Contagious Disease-Schools 1937
Brown School. 74
Jackman School.
3
St. Aloysius. 9
Immaculate Conception.
50
Kelley School.
26
Davenport School
18
St. Margaret's School.
18
Currier School
5
Curtis School
39
Moultonville School
14
Private Schools 17
High School
17
Complaints-1937
Complaints and Investigations 484
Plumbing-Defective, broken sewer line, defective toilets, toilets stopped up, etc. 11
Outhouses
9
Water Disconnected
6
Defective Septic Tanks.
2
Dumping without permit.
1
Concerning premises
40
Contagious Disease
45
Non-reported contagious disease.
54
Violation quarantine. 15
Garbage. 201
19
Animals.
Miscellaneous. 61
Foods and Food handling establishiments.
20
Total 484
BURIAL OR REMOVAL PERMITS ISSUED 1937
Jan. Feb. March Apr. May June July
Died here-Buried here.
14
20
19
9
13
13
14
10
10
9
16
8
155
Died here-Buried elsewhere.
5
6
9
3
4
10
7
9
1
5
.
5
5
5
3
8
5
3
3
1
3
1
5
47
Died Elsewhere-Buried here
1
1
. .
. .
.
. .
.
. .
. .
. .
.
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
.
1
2
2
Premature.
1
.
. .
2
2
1
1
. .
. .
. .
.
. .
1
Reinterrment. .
. .
.
. .
. .
. .
29
32
33
21
25
27
30
21
20
14
23
20
295
Aug.
Sept. Oct.
Nov. Dec. Tot.
4
Stillborn . .
S
3
7
Ashes buried here (Cremated).
1
.
. .
151
BOARD OF HEALTH
73
1
152
CAUSES OF DEATH ACCORDING TO INTERNATIONAL LIST
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Tot.
I. INFECTIOUS AND PARASITIC DISEASES
9. Whooping Cough .
16. Poliomyelitis .
. .
·
. .
. .
.
1
.
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
2
1
1
1
. .
.
. .
1
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
·
34. Syphilis ..
36. Purulent Infection-Septicemia.
II. CANCER AND OTHER TUMORS
46. Cancer-Digestive tract and Peritoneum.
48. Cancer-Uterus
50. Cancer-Breast.
1
1
1
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
1
. .
. .
..
. .
. .
.
. .
. .
53. Carcinomatosis.
III. RHEUMATIC DISEASES, NUTRITIONAL DIS- EASES, DISEASES OF THE ENDOCRINE GLANDS AND OTHER GENERAL DISEASES
59. Diabetes Mellitus.
66. Diseases of the Thyroid and Parathyroid Glands. .
68. Disease of Adrenals . . 1
:
:
.
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
·
1
1
1
6
51. Cancer-Male Genitourinary Organs
1
. .
. .
1
. .
. .
. .
1
1
. .
1
.
. .
. .
3
3
. .
. .
. .
. .
1
1
ANNUAL REPORT
.
1
1
: - :
:
:
. .
. .
1
. .
.
:
. .
. .
. .
. .
.
2
.
. .
. .
. .
5
23. Tuberculosis-Respiratory System .
1 3
1
1
.
. .
. .
.
1
. .
.
1
1
2
22. Tetanus.
1
.
. .
2
9
. .
2
1
52. Cancer-Skin .
2
1
DEATHS -- (Continued)
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Tot.
IV. DISEASES OF THE BLOOD AND BLOOD MAK-
ING ORGANS
70b. Hemophilia.
1
1
71a. Pernicious Anemia.
74. Other diseases of the blood and blood making organs
V. CHRONIC POISONINGS AND INTOXICANTS
75. Alcoholism. .
VI. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM AND OF THE ORGANS OF SPECIAL SENSE
79b. Nonepidemic cerebrospinal meningitis.
1
1
2
82. Apoplexy. . . .
2
2
3
1
1
2
2
2
2
1
18
82b. Cerebral Embolism and Thrombosis
1
.
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
.
. .
. .
1
.
. .
.
. .
. .
·
85. Epilepsy .
VII. DISEASES OF THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM
2
1
5
2
5
3
3
. .
2
. .
1
. .
. .
. .
. .
.
.
. .
..
. .
. .
.
. .
. .
1
1
1
1
1
6
. .
1
. .
.
.
1
. .
. .
1
1
1
·
. .
1
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
..
.
. .
. .
. .
.
82a. Cerebral Hemorrhage
1
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
.
. .
1
83. General Paralysis of the Insane.
1
1
93b. Myocarditis, unspecified (under 45 years of age). . .
93c. Chronic Myocarditis. .
153
BOARD OF HEALTH
. .
1
. .
. .
. .
23
92. Chronic endocarditis, valvular diseases ...
92b. Endocarditis, unspecified (45 years and over) . . . .
1
. .
.
1
1
·
. .
1
2
. .
. .
1
2
154
DEATHS-(Continued)
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Tot.
94a. Angina Pectoris.
94b. Diseases of the Coronary Arteries
1
1
3
2
2
2
1
2
. .
3
3
5 25
95. Other diseases of the heart ..
. .
2
1
2
1
1
. .
. .
. .
. .
.
. .
1
. .
. . 3
5
. . 3
2
1
4
3
1
28
97. Arteriosclerosis.
103. Other diseases of the circulatory system.
1
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
.
. .
. .
·
1
VIII. DISEASES OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
107. Bronchopneumonia .
2
1
3
3
3
1
2
1
. .
1 2
22
108. Lobar I'neumonia .
2
1
2
1
1
3
.
. .
.
. .
111b. Others under this title. .
1
. .
112. Asthma .
IX. DISEASES OF THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
117a. Ulcer of the stomach ..
118. Other diseases of stomach (cancer excepted)
2
2
. .
4
124b. Cirrhosis of the liver (not specif.ed as alcoholic) .
1
.
128. Pancreatitis ..
1
1
.
. .
1
1
. .
1
.
.
.
1
5
. .
. .
. .
. .
..
. .
. .
. .
8
95b. Diseases of the heart- unsrecifed.
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
.
ANNUAL REPORT
. .
1
2
. .
1
. .
. .
1
2
. .
2
109. I'neumonia-unspecified.
1
1
. .
. .
111. Congestion, Edema, embolism, hemorrhagic infarct and thrombosis of the lungs.
1
. .
1
. .
:
1
.
1
. .
1
96. Aneurysm ..
4
2
1
1
2
1
. .
1
11
. .
1 2
1
DEATHS-(Continued)
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Tot.
X. DISEASES OF THE GENITOURINARY SYSTEM 131. Chronic Nephritis .. .
. .
.
1
1
1
.
. .
3
132. Nephritis, unspecified .
XI. DISEASES OF PREGNANCY, CHILDBIRTH AND THE PUERPERAL STATE
141. Abortion without mention of septic conditions . . .
143. Other accidents of pregnancy
144. Puerperal hemorrhage. .
XII. DISEASES OF THE SKIN AND CELLULAR TISSUES
152. Phlegmon, acute abscess.
XV. DISEASES OF EARLY INFANCY
3
1
2
2
. .
. .
. .
2
161a. Atelectasis. .
1
1
XVI. SENILITY
162. Senility
1
. .
. .
. .
. .
:
1
2
XVII. VIOLENT AND ACCIDENTAL DEATHS
183. Accidental Drowning . .
186. Accidental traumatism by fall, crushing
211. Automobile Accidents .. .
1
2
.
. .
3
1
2
1
12
1
1
. .
1
. .
. .
.
: : :
111 1 1
BOARD OF HEALTH
:
:
: :
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156
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Licensing Board
To the Honorable Mayor and City Council, City of Newburyport.
Gentlemen :
The Licensing Board of the City respectfully submits a report of its pro- ceedings, including the names of licensees, locations, and classes of licenses, and receipts and expenditures, from December 1, 1936 and the date of its last report, until Dec. 8, 1937.
The following-named persons were granted licenses to sell Wine and Malt beverages to be drunk on the premises designated, for which each paid the annual fee of $350.00 or a proportionate part thereof: Seven day licenses granted during 1937.
John J. Groves, doing business as Flying Yankee Diner, 22 Winter Street. $350.00
Joseph Kerkian, 18 Market Street 350.00
Andrew Parasso, 90 Water Street. 350.00
Joseph J. Bachmann, doing business as Red Arrow Diner, 7-11 Merrimac Street. 350.00
Nicholas T. Eaton, doing business as Eaton's Restaurant, 1 Tit- comb Street
350.00
George H. Barth, 117 Water Street .
350.00
Louis Fellman, doing business as Essex Lunch, 114 Merrimac Street and 2 Bridge Road.
350.00
350.00
John O'Donnell, doing business as O'Donnell's Grill, 33 Inn Street Ideal Lunch and Restaurant, Inc., Jack G. Siganos, Mgr., 5 State Street. 350.00
Zaharias Limnios, 18 Market Street ..
The above licensee having purchased the business of Joseph Kerkian, minimum fee charge allowed by law 100.00
Michael M. Twomey, 1 Titcomb Street .
The above licensee having purchased the business of Nicholas T.
Eaton, minimum fee charge allowed by law 100.00
Being 11 licenses-Total Fee. $3,350.00
The following-named persons were granted licenses to sell Wine and Malt beverages not to be drunk on the premises designated for which each paid the annual fee of $250.00.
John T. and Elinor P. Stickney doing business as Est. of E. P. Stickney, 66 Lime Street $250.00
Being 1 License-Total Fee. $250.00
157
LICENSING BOARD
The following clubs were granted licenses to sell Wine and Malt beverages to be drunk on the premises designated for which each paid the annual fee of $150.00:
North End Boat Club, Charles T. Neally, Mgr., 282 Merrimac Street. . $150.00 St. Jean Baptiste Society, Marjorique J. Belanger, Mgr., 38 State Street. 150.00 Neptune Veteran Firemen's Assoc., Inc., William H. Fuchs, Mgr., 34 Hancock Street. . 150.00
Polish-American Citizen's Club, Stanislav Cadomski, Mgr., 3 Salem Street. 150.00
Loyal Order of Moose, No. 1601, Michael J. Quill, Mgr., 3 Market Street. 150.00
Serg. John P. Balch Camp No. 64, United Spanish War Veterans, Cornelius P. Moynihan, Mgr., 80 Purchase St. 150.00
Being 6 Licenses-Total Fees $900.00
The following-named persons were granted licenses to sell all alcoholic beverages not to be drunk on the premises designated, for which each paid the annual fee of $750.00.
Daniel J. Lyons, doing business as Sullivan & Lyons, 37 Market Square. $750.00
J. Arthur Rochette and Albert E. Rochette, doing business as J. A. Rochette & Son, 4 Purchase Street 750.00
Charles Canepa, John J. Canepa, and Peter Canepa, doing busi- ness as the Est. of John Canepa, 47 Merrimac Street. 750.00
John F. Leary, doing business as C. Leary & Co., 202 Merrimac Street. 750.00
Being 4 Licenses-Total Fees $3.000.00
The following-named Club was granted a license to sell all alcoholic bever- ages to be drunk on the premises designated, for which it paid the annual fee of $250.00:
Benevolent & Protective Order of Elks, No. 909, John F. Cutter,
Mgr., 41 Green Street. $250.00
Being 1 License-Total Fees. $250.00
The following-named person was granted a druggist's license to sell all al- coholic liquors for which he paid the annual fee of $100.00:
Hoyt Drug Company, Frank Hoyt, Mgr., 19 Pleasant Street .. . . $100.00
Being 1 License-Total Fees. $100.00
The following-named persons were granted licenses to sell all alcoholic beverages to be drunk on the premises designated, for which each paid the annual fee of $850.00: Seven day licenses.
158
ANNUAL REPORT
Robert W. Weltshe, doing business as Wolfe Tavern, 98 State Street, and Harris Street. (Innholder License). .
George Tsirbinis, James Koufalexis, Nicholas Pahakis, doing business as The Anchorage, 42-44-45 Market Square. (Innholder's License). 850.00
$850.00
John W. Dixon, doing business as Log Cabin Inn, 5 Liberty Street 850.00 Lawrence M. Twomey, doing business as The Park Lunch, 1 Kent Street. 850.00
John J. Creeden and Aram Kalashian, doing business as the K & C Spa, 24 Market Square. 850.00
Constantinos N. Antonopoulos, doing business as the Lodge Cafe, 39 and 41 Market Square. 850.00
Cornelius S. Leary doing business as Leary's Lunch, 15 Middle Street. 850.00
Being 7 Licenses-Total Fees $5,950.00
The following-named persons were granted Common Victualler's Licenses at the location designated, for which each paid the annual fee of $5.00:
John W. Dixon, doing business as the Log Cabin Inn, 5 Liberty Street. $5.00
Lawrence M. Twomey, doing business as The Park Lunch, 1 Kent Street. 5.00
John J. Creeden & Aram Kalashian, doing business as the K. & C. Spa, 24 Market Square. 5.00
Constantinos N. Antonopoulos, doing business as The Lodge Cafe, 39 Market Square 5.00
John J. Groves, doing business as the Flying Yankee Diner, 22 Winter Street. 5.00
Joseph Kerkian, doing business as Kerkian's Lunch, 18 Market Street. 5.00
Andrew Parasso, 90 Water Street.
5.00
Joseph J. Bachmann, doing business as Dad's Red Arrow Diner, 7-11 Merrimac Street . 5.00
Nicholas T. Eaton, doing business as Eaton's Restaurant, 1 Tit- comb Street . 5.00
Cornelius S. Leary, doing business as Leary's Lunch, 15 Middle Street. . 5.00
George Barth, 117 Water Street.
5.00
Russell C. Macintosh, doing business as Macintosh's Restaurant, 127 Water Street. 5.00
Louis Fellman, doing business as the Essex Lunch, 114 Merrimac Street and 2 Bridge Road . 5.00
John O'Donnell, doing business as O'Donnell's Grill, 14 Pleasant Street and 33 Inn Street. . 5.00
Ideal Lunch and Restaurant Co., Inc., 5 State Street . 5.00
K. W. Korney, 92 Water Street. 5.00
Fowle's News Company, 17 State Street. 5.00
Dedes Candy Shop, 4 State Street. 5.00
159
LICENSING BOARD
Adolf Pietrowski, 100 Water Street $5.00
Ira Chapman, 228 Merrimac Street. 5.00
Mrs. James Ross, 158 Merrimac Street. 5.00
John Antonopoulos, doing business as the Mall Spa, 140 High Street. 5.00
Edmund Steer, 12 Maple Street.
5.00
Dora Woodman, 97 Water Street. 5.00
Ludwik Lachowicz, 68 Water Street
5.00
Daniel J. Lyons, doing business as Lyon's Lunch, 29 Market Square.
5.00
Willey & Clough, doing business as Willey's Candy Shop, 41 Pleasant Street. 5.00
Annie C. Ryan, 86-88 State Street. 5.00
Edson J. Marlin, 42 State Street
5.00
Bernard F. Lancaster, 88 Pleasant Street.
5.00
E. A. Mullen, 284 Merrimac Street
5.00
Fred W. Chase, 33 State Street. 5.00
Christos Chagros, 164 Water Street.
5.00
Sumner H. Sargent, 269 Merrimac Street.
5.00
Rich's Diner, Eric Fern, Mgr., 175 State Street
5.00
John M. Kelleher, doing business as Jack's Diner, 10 Merrimac Street. 5.00
George H. Kelso, 26 Madison Street
5.00
Charles Canepa, doing business as Est. of John Canepa, 43 Merri- mac Street. 5.00
5.00
Earl R. Curney, doing business as Richardson's Candy Shop, 46 State Street. 5.00
Peter Stevens, 1 Milk Street.
5.00
Mary T. Noyes, 125 Water Street
5.00
C. H. Sanborn, 139 Water Street.
5.00
Pauline G. Ayers, 40 Kent Street.
5.00
John G. Murray, 42 Kent Street
5.00
Silhouette Shop, Harry Apostolos, Mgr., 38 I leasant Street.
5.00
Chesley F. Marr, 31 Washington Street 5.00
George T. Merrill, 433 Merrimac Street . 5.00
5.00
Frank D. Santoro, 31 Monroe Street. 5.00
5.00
Charles M. Devaune, 133 Merrimac Street
5.00
Zaharias, Limnios, 18 Market Street.
5.00
George Tsirbinis, James Koufalexis, Nicholas Pahakis, doing busi- ness as The Anchorage, 42-44-45 Market Square. 5.00
Harry Brockelbank, 273 Water Street.
5.00
Burnley S. Thurlow, 265 Water Street.
5.00
Anson Crichton, 165 State Street.
5.00
Frank Hudson, Bldg. east side of Plum Island Turnpike about. 500 feet south of Ocean Avenue. 5.00
S. S. Kresge Co., No. 484, F. S. Lagg, Mgr., 3 Pleasant Street . . 5.00
John Pappas, 92 Pleasant Street.
Arthur A. Fuller, Traffic Circle at State Street
George Hanavich, 1 Franklin Street
160
ANNUAL REPORT
Edward F. Hynes, Plum Island Point. $5.00
Mrs. C. H. Walker, 76 Street, Plum Island. 5.00
Being 61 Licenses-Total Fees $305.00
The following-named persons were granted licenses to sell Ice Cream, Con- fectionery, Soda Water or Fruit at the locations designated, for which each paid the annual rate of $5.00:
Willey & Clough, 41 Pleasant Street . $5.00
Swasey Bros., 33 Market Square 5.00
Flossie C. McKinney, 39 Washington St. 5.00
Joseph Fram, 24 Fair Street . 5.00
Charles H. Drew Jr., 38 Purchase Street 5.00
Sam Askinas, 88 Prospect Street 5.00
Fred W. Chase, 33 State Street.
5.00
Annie C. Ryan, 86 and 88 State Street.
5.00
K. W. Korney, 92 Water Street.
5.00
Fowles News Company, N. Arakelian, Prop., 17 State Street .
5.00
Est. of John Canepa by John Canepa, 43 Merrimac Street. 5.00
Kalashian & Leary, 2 Kent Street
5.00
John Antonopoulos, doing business as the Mall Spa, 140 High Street.
5.00
John G. Murray, 42 Kent Street .
5.00
Dedes Candy Shop, 4 State Street.
5.00
Frank B. Day, 111 Prospect Street.
5.00
Mary E. Casey, 3412 Market Street
5.00
Christos Chagros, 164 Water Street ..
5.00
Theodore Yatilis, 165 Merrimac Street
5.00
William P. Donahue, 167 High Street.
5.00
Frank D. Santoro, 31 Monroe Street. 5.00
Tony Gewvelis, 25 Middle Street. 5.00
Pauline G. Ayers, 40 Kent Street .. 5.00
Bert H. Reed, 333 Merrimac Street.
5.00
Mary Fosillo: 172 Merrimac Street . 5.00
William E. Gale, 430 Merrimac Street
5.00
Joseph Kerkian, 22 Pleasant Street 5.00
5.00
Sumner H. Nargent, 269 Merrimac Street.
5.00
N. J. Tikelis, 71 Pleasant Street 5.00
Ida Askinas, 49 Middle Street .. 5.00
George Meinerth Jr., 54 Ashland Street .
5.00
Helen H. Staniford, Lot 75, Block A, Plum Island.
5.00
Ruby M. Sirois, 38 Pleasant Street .
5.00
Cloverleaf Dairy, Inc., C. R. Warburton, Treasurer, 2 Storey Avenue .
5.00
Leslie E. Mitchell, 70 Story Avenue
5.00
Robert H. Sawyer, Plum Island Point.
5.00
Richardson's Candy Shop, 46 State Street
Being 37 Licenses-Total Fees $185.00
161
. LICENSING BOARD
The following-named persons were granted Innholder's Licenses at locations designated, for which each paid the annual rate of $5.00.
Robert W. Weltshe, doing business as the Wolfe Tavern, 98 State Street and Harris Street. . $5.00
George Tsirbinis, James Koufalexis, Nicholas Pahakis, doing busi- ness as The Anchorage, 42-44-45 Market Square. 5.00
Being 2 Licenses-Total Fees $10.00
The following-named persons were granted Lodging House Licenses at the premises designated for which each paid the annual fee of $2.00:
Garrison Inn, Robert W. Weltshe, Prop., 11 Brown Square. $2.00
Melzir B. Lawrence, 11 Charter Street . 2.00
Sanford S. Hersey, 177 Merrimac Street. 2.00
Lena M. Littlefield, 182 State Street .. 2.00
Aristotelis Sotoropoulos, 23 Middle Street 2.00
Mrs. George Kendall, 61 Hill Street. 2.00
Being 6 Licenses-Total Fees $12.00
The following-named persons were granted Coffee House licenses at the locations designated, for which each paid the sum of $5.00:
Peter Chetsas, 14 Merrimac Street. $5.00
Nicholas Chonkus, 15 Merrimac Street. 5.00
Being 2 Licenses-Total Fees $10.00
The following-named person was granted an Amusement License for which he paid the sum of $5.00:
Michael M. Twomey, doing business as The Leonardo, Lots 91-92-
105-106, Plum Island . $5.00
Being 1 License-Total Fee. $5.00
Your Board received the sum of fourteen thousand three hundred twenty- seven dollars ($14,327.00) for all licenses, which amount has been turned over to the City Treasurer.
Recapitulation
Licenses to sell Wine and Malt Beverages:
To be drunk on the premises-
9 Licenses at $350.00 $3,150.00
2 Licenses at $100.00 200.00
$3,350.00
162
ANNUAL REPORT
Not to be drunk on the premises-
1 License at $250.00 $250.00
Club- -
6 Licenses at $150.00 900.00
Licenses to sell Alcoholic Beverages:
Not to be drunk on the premises- 4 Licenses at $750.00 3.000.00
Club License ---
1 License at $250.00 250.00
Druggists --- Alcoholic Liquors-
1 License at $100.00 100.00
To be drunk on the Premises-
7 Licenses at $850.00. 5,950.00
$13,800.00
Common Victuallers'-
61 Licenses at $5.00 $305.00
Innholder's-
2 Licenses at $5.00 10.00
Lodging House- 6 Licenses at $2.00 12.00
Ice Cream, etc .- 37 Licenses at $5.00 185.00
Coffee House-
2 Licenses at $5.00 10.00
Amusement-
1 License at $5.00 5.00
527.00
A total of 140 licenses. $14,327.00
Your Board incurred the following indebtedness, which is paid: Mr. Leo A. Barboro-expenses as chairman from January 1, 1937 to December 31, 1937; Office supplies, postage, telephone calls, clerical assistance, transportation and expenses to the A. B. C. including the hearing $36.73
163
LICENSING BOARD
Nov. 13, 1937, Hobbs and Warren, Publishers, 100 Common Vic- tualler Certificates, and 18 Club Liquor Certificates. $5.47
News Publishing Co., Inc., notices to licensees regarding hours on municipal primary Nov. 16, 1937 and election day Dec. 7, 1937 6.00
$48.20
The salaries of the Board as established are as follows: Chairman and Secretary, $400.00, and the other two members $275.00 each.
Respectfully,
LEO A. BARBORO,
Chairman and Secretary.
W JELLS BINDERY ALTHAM, MISS. JUNE 1940
NEWBURYPORT PUBLIC LIBRARY
For Reference 3 2128 00338 626 6
NO
Not to be taken OM from this room
சீடன்
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