USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1939 > Part 4
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7
Paylag Chorebanian, doing business at Paul's Cafe, 131-133 Merrimac Street 350.00
Frances I. Twomey, doing business at The Leonardo at Lots Nos. 91-92-105-106, Plum Island (Seasonal License) . . . 250.00 Michael M. Twomey, 1 Titcomb Street 350.00
Joseph J. Bachmann, doing business at Dad's Red Arrow Diner, 7-11 Merrimac Street 350.00
Ten licenses-Total fee $3,400.00
71
LICENSING BOARD
Common Victualler
Lawrence M. Twomey
$5.00
C. S. Leary
5.00
John W. Dixon
5.00
Zaharias Limnios
5.00
C. S. Antonopoulos
5.00
Louis Fellman
5.00
George Barth
5.00
Andrew Parasso
5.00
Ideal Lunch
5.00
John J. Groves
5.00
Newburyport Hotel (Innholder license)
5.00
Michael M. Twomey
5.00
J. J. Bachmann
5.00
Harry Waks
5.00
S. S. Sargent
5.00
L. Clough
5.00
Fred W. Chase
5.00
Fowles News Co.
5.00
Dedes Candy Shop
5.00
Richardson's Candy Shop
5.00
S. S. Kresge Co.
5.00
A. Thomsen
5.00
The Mall Spa
5.00
E. Marlin
5.00
Boutin and Hewlett
5.00
Daniel J. Lyons
5.00
George Kelso®
5.00
Estate of John Canepa
5.00
E. and A. Mullen
5.00
Christos Chagres
5.00
G. Hanawich
5.00
Mary T. Noyes
5.00
A. Pietrowski
5.00
K. W. Korney
5.00
L. Lachowicz
5.00
Dora Woodman
5.00
.K and C. Spa
5.00
Rich's Diner
5.00
Pauline Ayers
5.00
O'Donnell's Grill
5.00
Annie C. Ryan
5.00
John J. O'Bara
5.00
Thomas J. Welch
5.00
Eric Fern 5.00
Arthur Fuller
5.00
Stella Stevens 5.00
John Pappas
5.00
Frank Santoro
5.00
72
ANNUAL REPORT
Theresa Ross
5.00
John G. Murray 5.00
Harry Kremer 5.00
George Merrill
5.00
Y. W. C. A.
5.00
James L. Furbush
5.00
Welch and Barth
5.00
P. Chorebanian
5.00
Amelia D. Brown
.
5.00
William Schwartz
5.00
Frances I. Twomey
5.00
The Wolfe Tavern
5.00
F. W. Woolworth
5.00
Harry Brockelbank
.
5.00
Mrs. Charles H. Walker
5.00
Rosamond G. Hall
5.00
Burnely S. Thurlow
5.00
Clover Leaf Dairy, Inc.
5.00
Robert H. Sawyer
5.00
Edward F. Hynes
5.00
Total Receipts from Common Victualler licenses. Ice Cream, Confectionery, Soda Water and Fruit
The Mall Spa
$5.00
Lloyd Clough
5.00
Wm. E. Gale
5.00
Frank B. Day
5.00
Le_lie Mitchell
5.00
Mary Fosillo
5.00
Bert H. Reed
.
5.00
Estate of John Canepa
5.00
Fowle's News Co.
5.00
Tony Geuveleus
5.00
Dedes Candy Shop
5.00
B. Sharych
5.00
Wm. P. Donahue
5.00
J. Murray
5.00
Sumner S. Sargent
5.00
Christos Chagres
5.00
Christine Georges
5.00
K. W. Korney
5.00
Fred W. Chase
5.00
Annie C. Ryan
5.00
Kalashian and Leary
5.00
T. Yatiles
5.00
Charles H. Drew
5.00
Joseph Fram
5.00
Richardson's Candy Shop
5.00
Swasey Brothers
5.00
. .
.
$340.00
.
.
73
LICENSING BOARD
Frank Santoro
5.00
Joseph Kerkian
5.00
Helen Staniford
5.00
George Meinerth
5.00
Pauline Ayers
5.00
Flossie McKinney
5.00
Ida Askinas
5.00
Ann Askinas
5.00
Bessie Trebach
5.00
Harold E. Hawkes
5.00
Stasos Battis
5.00
Charles Sanborn
5.00
George Chakire
5.00
Mary E. Casey
5.00
Total receipts from Ice Cream, Confectionary, etc l.c.
$200.00
Coffee House License
Peter Chetsas
$5.00
Total receipts from Coffee House Licence
$5.00
Lodging House License
Garrison Inn
$2.00
Mrs. M. B. Lawrence
2.00
A. Sotoropoulos
2.00
Mrs. George Kendall
2.00
Samuel Traister
2.00
Sidney Littlefield
2.00
Total receipts from Lodging House License $12.00
Amusement License
Frances I. Twomey $5.00
Total receipts from Amusement License $5.00
Total receipts from Common Victualler, Ice Cream etc.,
Lodging House, Coffee House and Amusement Licenses. .
$562.00
Total receipts from Liquor fees
$14,350.00
Your Board received the sum of $14,912.00
Fourteen thousand, nine hundred and twelve dollars ($14,912.00) for all licenses, which amount has been turned over to the City Treasurer between January 1, 1939 to July 15, 1939.
Expenditures from January 1. 1939 to June 30, 1939 were :
Newburyport Daily News advertisement 3.00
5.11
Office Supplies
Hobbs and Warren license certificates 2.61
1.20
Transportation
Typing and clerical assistance
5.00
$16.92
Very Truly Yours, LEO A. BARBORO
74
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Licensing Commission
Hon. James F. Carens, Mayor of Newburyport.
Dear Sir :
The Licensing Board of the City respectfully submits a report of its proceedings, including the names of licensees, locations and classes of licenses, and receipts and expenditures from July 1, 1939 to December 31, 1939.
The following-named persons were granted Retail Package Goods Store licenses to sell all alcoholic beverages for which each paid the annual fee of $750.00: No.
1 John F. Leary, doing business at C. Leary & Company, 202 Merrimac Street.
3 J. Arthur Rochette and Albert E. Rochette, doing business at J. Arthur Rochette & Son, 4 Purchase Street.
4 Daniel J. Lyons, doing business at Sullivan & Lyons, 37 Market Square.
6 Canepa Bros. Inc., 47 Merrimac Street, Peter Canepa, Manager.
Being 4 licenses at $750.00 each, $3,000.00.
The following-named club was granted a Club license to sell all alcoholic beverages for which it paid the annual fee of $275.00:
No.
20 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Lodge No. 909, 41 Green Street, Timothy R. Leary, Manager.
Being 1 license at $275.00.
The following-named persons were granted Common Victualler's licenses to sell All Alcoholic beverages seven days for which each paid the annual fee of $850.00: No.
2 Lawrence M. Twomey, doing business at Park Lunch, 1 Kent Street and 185 Merrimac Street.
9 Cornelius S. Leary, doing business at Leary's Lunch, 11-15 Middle Street.
18 John J. O'Bara, 98 Water Street, corner of Lime Street.
5 John W. Dixon, doing business at Log Cabin, 5 Liberty Street.
8 John J. Creeden, doing business at K & C Spa, 24 Market Square.
7 Constantinos N. Antonopoulos, doing business at The Lodge Cafe, 39-41 Market Square.
Being 6 licenses at $850.00 each $5,100.00.
The following-named persons were granted Common Victualler's licenses to sell Wines and Malt Beverages seven days for which six licensees each paid the annual fee for $350.00 :
No.
12 John J. Groves, doing business at Flying Yankee Diner, 22 Winter Street.
19 George H. Barth, 117 Water Street.
15 Andrew Parasso, 90 Water Street.
27 Ideal Lunch and Restaurant Co., Inc., 5 State Street, Jack G. Siganos, Manager.
10 Paylag Chorebanian, doing business at Paul's Cafe, 131-133 Merrimac Street.
75
LICENSING COMMISSIONERS
11 Louis Fellman, doing business at Essex Lunch, 2 Bridge Road and 114 Merrimac Street.
14 Joseph J. Bachmann, doing business at Dad's Red Arrow Diner, 7 and 11 Merrimac Street.
Being 7 licenses granted-6 issued at $350.00, $2,100.
The following-named persons were granted Common Victualler's licenses to sell Wines and Malt Beverages six days for which each paid the annual fee of $300.00 :
No.
13 Zaharias Limnios, 18 Market Street.
24 Michael M. Twomey, 1 Titcomb Street. Being 2 licenses at $300.00, $600.00.
The following-named persons were granted a Retail Package Goods Store license to sell Wines and Malt Beverages for which they paid the annual fee of $250.00: No.
22 John F. Stickney and Elinor P. Stickney, doing business at Estate of E. P. Stickney, 66 Lime Street.
Being 1 license at $250.00.
The followinng-named clubs were granted Club licenses to sell Wines and Malt Beverages for which each paid the annual fee of $175.00:
No.
17 Neptune Veteran Firemen's A:sociation, Inc., 34 Hancock Street, William H. Fuchs, Manager.
26 Loyal Order of Moose, No. 1601, 3 Market Street, Donald M. Heywood, Manager.
14 North End Boat Club, rear 282 Merrimac Street, Charles A. Randall, Manager.
25 Polish American Citizens Club, 3 Salem Street, Stanislaw Gadomski, Manager.
21 St. Jean Baptiste Society, 38 State Street, Majorique J. Belanger, Manager.
Being 5 licenses at $175.00 each, $875.00.
The following-named persons were granted Common Vituualler's licenses for the year 1940 at the locations designated, for which 18 licensees each paid the annual fee of $5.00:
Lawrence M. Twomey, doing business at Park Lunch, 1 Kent Street and 185 Merrimac Street.
John W. Dixon, doing business at Log Cabin, 5 Liberty Street.
Constantinos N. Antonopoulos, doing business at The Lodge Cafe, 39-41 Market Sq. John J. Creeden, doing business at K & C Spa, 24 Market Square.
Cornelius S. Leary, doing business at Leary's Lunch, 11-15 Middle Street.
Paylag Chorebanian, doing business at Paul's Cafe, 131-133 Merrimac Street.
Louis Fellman, doing business at Essex Lunch, 2 Bridge Road and 114 Merrimac Street. John J. Groves, doing business at Flying Yankee Diner, 22 Winter Street.
Zaharias Limnios, 18 Market Street.
Andrew Parasso, 90 Water Street.
John J. O'Bara, 98 Water Street, Corner of Lime Street, entrance on Lime Street being unnumbered.
George H. Barth, 117 Water Street.
Michael M. Twomey, 1 Titcomb Street.
76
ANNUAL REPORT
Ideal Lunch & Restaurant Co., Inc., 5 State Street, Jack G. Siganos, Manager.
Fowles News Co., 17 State Street.
Annie C. Ryan, 86-88 State Street.
Charles Canepa, John J. Canepa and Peter Canepa, doing business at Estate of John Canepa, 43 Merrimac Street.
Lloyd W. Clough, 41 Pleasant Street.
Joseph J. Bachmann, doing business at Dad's Red Arrow Diner, 7 and 11 Merrimac Street.
Being 19 licenses granted-18 issued at $5.00, $90.00.
The following-named person was granted a Common Victualler's license for the year 1939 at the location designated, for which he paid the annual fee of $5.00.
Albert E. Rochette, Plum Island Point.
Being 1 1939 license at $5.00.
The following-named person was granted a license to sell Frozen Desserts, Ice Cream Mix, Confectionery, Soda Water or Fruit at the location designated, for the year 1939, for which he paid the annual fee of $5.00:
Robert Cooper, 60 Jefferson Street.
Being 1 1939 license at $5.00.
Your Board received the sum of twelve thousand three hnudred five dollars ($12,305.00) for all licenses from July 1, 1939 to December 31, 1939, which amount has been turned over to the City Treasurer.
RECAPITULATION
Licenses to sell All Alcoholic Beverages :
Retail Package Goods Stores-
4 licenses at .$750.00. $3,000.00
Common Victualler's-seven days-
6 licenses at $850.00 5,100.00
Club- 1 license at $275.00 275.00
$8,375.00
Licenses to sell Wines and Malt Beverages :
Common Victualler's-seven days ---
6 licenses at $350.00 $2,100.00
Common Victualler's-six days-
2 licenses at $300.00 600.00
Retail Package Goods Store-
1 license at $250.00 250.00
Clubs-
5 licenses at $175.00 875.00
3,825.00
$12,200.00
77
LICENSING COMMISSIONERS
Common Victuallers :
18 1940 licenses at $5.00. 90.00
2 1939 licenses at $5.00
10.00
100.00
Frozen Desserts, etc .:
1 1939 license at $5.00 5.00
A total of 46 licenses. $12,305.00
On November 16, 1939 after hearing on complaint the license of Nicholas Pahakis, 42 Market Square, was suspended by the Board for one week beginning Friday, November 17, 1939 at 12 o'clock noon to Friday, November 24, 1939 at 12 o'clock noon.
On November 16, 1939 after hearing on complaint the license of John Dixon, 5 Liberty Street, was suspended by the Board for one week beginning Friday, November 17, 1939 at 12 o'clock noon to Friday, November 24, 1939, at 12 o'clock noon.
Your Board incurred the following indebtedness, which is paid :
1939
Stationery
.15
Telephone calls
1.00
Postage
.28
Clerical assistance and typing
20.00
Expense to Boston
1.36
Hobbs & Warren, Inc., Boston, license forms.
5.43
News Publishing Co., Inc., Notice about New Year's Day regulations
7.50
$35.72
Respectfully submitted,
TIMOTHY S. HERLIHY, Chairman and Secretary.
78
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the City Marshal
To His Honor the Mayor and Board of Councillors of the City of Newburyport : Gentlemen :
The whole number of arrests during the months of 1939 for offences committed within the City of Newburyport is 545, of which 91 were of foreign birth, 454 were born within the limits of the United States, 40 were females and 15 were minors.
Arrests Were for the Following Causes
Abortion
1
Adultery
1
Assault and Battery
14
Bastardy
3
Breaking and entering night time and larceny.
8
Attempt to break and enter
2
Carrying concealed weapon
1
Contempt of court
3
Disorderly conduct
1
Disturbing the peace
9
Drunkenness
255
Escaped prisoner
6
Forgery
3
Fornication
1
Idle and disorderly
1
Insane
12
Larceny
20
Lewd and Lascivious
3
Malicious injury to property
4
Neglected children
1
Neglect of children
1
Non support
8
Non-payment of fines
5
Non-payment of wages
1
Runaway boys
1
Safe-keeping
311
Stubborn and disobedient
1
Truants
2
Vagrancy
5
Violation of the dog law
2
Violation of probation
23
Violation of the liquor law
4
Violation of the Security Act
1
Violation of the Aged Parents Act
1
Violation of the Sunday law
1
Operating under the influence of liquor
11
Operating so as to endanger
5
79
CITY MARSHAL
Operating without license
4
Operating unregistered motor vehicle 1
Operating uninsured motor vehicle 1
Leaving the scene of accident 4
Speeding 94
Operating motor vehicle without authority 5
Operating motor vehicle without certificate of registration in possession 1
Accessory after fact of larceny : 1
Accessory after fact of breaking and entering and larceny in night time 1
Accessory before fact to abortion
1
Accessory after fact of forgery
1
Allowing minor in Pool Room
1
Peddling without license
4
Disposed of As Follows
Appealed
14
Bound over to Grand Jury
14
Cases continued 13
Cases dismissed 11
Committed to Danvers Hospital 12
Committed to the Essex County Training School
10
Committed to State Farm, Bridgewater
5
Committed to State Farm, Bridgewater, suspended
2
Committed to the Industrial School at Shirley, suspended. .
1
Defaulted
2
Discharged by Court
21
Fired and paid, $1,745.00
146
Fined and suspended, $675.00
46
House of Correction
42
House of Correction and suspended
32
Ordered to pay costs, $10.
2
Ordered to leave City
2
Placed on file 29
31
Released
113
Turned over to other officers
14
Turned over to parents
4
Miscellaneous
Amount of property reported lost $8,170.03
Amount of property recovered 7,293.83
Amount of imprisonment imposed (days) 2326
Amount of imprisonment imposed (days) suspended. 2140
Accidents reported 65
284
Suicide
Assisted other officers
1
Automobiles stolen 21
Committed for non-payment of fine, $110.00
Committed to Sherborn, suspended 2
Put on probation
80
ANNUAL REPORT
Automobiles recovered
24
Buildings found open and secured 446
Bicycles stolen 12
Bicycles recovered 11
Complaints investigated 748
Dangerous wires and poles reported
5
Dead animals found on streets 52
Defective places in streets reported
39
Defective places in sidewalk reported
69
Disturbances suppressed without arrest
7
Dogs and cats gassed 153
Duty Calls 25,031
Escorts furnished processions and parades
11
Fire alarms, False
7
Fire alarms given, Box
3
Fire alarms given, Still
7
Fires extinguished without alarm
3
Gasoline pumps found open.
1
Injured persons assisted
17
Intoxicated persons helped home
40
Lights found burning in buildings
238
Lights reported out in stores
151
Lights reported out in banks
1
Notified to remove snow from sidewalk
28
Number of visits to Pool Rooms
991
Officers for extra duty at Ward Rooms
18
Officers for extra duty at Weddings
6
Officers for extra duty at City Hall
71
Officers for extra duty at Ball Games
59
Officers for extra duty at High School
14
Officers for extra duty at Dance Halls
75
Officers for extra duty at Theatres
99
Officers for extra duty at Circus
2
Safes found open
1
Search warrant for liquor, served
3
Search warrants for property
1
Sick persons assisted
25
Street lights reported out
334
Sudden or mysterious death, notified medical examiner
10
Telephone calls 432
Wagon calls 66
Water found running in buildings
6
Water main burst, superintendent notified
9
Windows found open and secured
45
Windows found broken 52
Summons served for other police 52
3
Lost children restored to parents
5
Liquor seizures
Lights furnished for dangerous places
12
81
CITY MARSHAL
Arrests for out of town police
23
Drownings
1
Dogs ordered restrained
1
Fatal accidents
1
Hens stolen
48
Hydrants leaking
5
Traffic lights out
Persons bitten by dogs
20
Speeders stopped and warned 667
Automobiles stopped for defective lights
449
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES E. SULLIVAN, City Marshal.
82
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Fire Department
January 8, 1940.
Honorable James F. Carens,
Newburyport, Mass.
Dear Mayor :
I respectfully submit the required report of the fire department for the year of 1939.
We have answered three hundred and six calls. Sixty were bell alarms and two hundred and forty were still alarms.
60 Bell Alarms
246 Still Alarms
19 First Aid Calls
309 Ambulance Calls
3,157 Mileage of Ambulance
863.1 Mileage of Apparatus
4121/2 Gallons of Chemicals Used
39,100 Feet of Hose Used
1,218 Feet of Ladders Raised 20 Gallons of Foamite Used
48 Hrs. 27 Min. Machines Pumped at Fires
376 Hrs. 37 Min. Hours of Service performed at Fires
Out of Town Calls
Seabrook, N. H. 1
Salisbury 1
Newbury 9
Value of Buildings
$509,880 00
Loss on Buildings
18,043.00
Insurance on Buildings
586,830.00
Insurance Paid on Buildings
18,114.00
Value of Contents
290,065 00
Loss on Contents
6,475.41 Insurance on Contents
247,034.00
Insurance Paid on Contents
6,865 00
Total Value on Buildings and Contents
793,970.00
Total Insurance on Buildings and Contents
833,864 0C
Total Insurance Paid on Buildings and Contents
24,979.41
Fire Apparatus
The apparatus of the Fire Department is as follows :
One Seagrave 750 gal. combination pumper-purchased in 1919. First class condition. One Maxim Ladder truck purchased in 1926. First class condition.
One American LaFrance 1000 gal. combination pumper and hose car. Purchased in 1928 in first class condition.
83
FIRE DEPARTMENT
One Maxim 500 gal. combination pumper and hose car purchased in 1938. First class condition.
One Larabee hose and chemical auto wagon. Third class. This machine has about out lived its usefulness.
Equipment
All minor equipment in first class condition.
Hose
At present we have 7000 ft. of 21/2 in. hose classified as follows.
1000 ft. purchased in 1934. Fair condition
4000 ft. purchased in 1936. Fair condition
2000 ft. purchased some few years ago. Fair 700 ft. spare 11/2 in. booster hose. Fair 1000 ft. 11/2 in. booster hose. Good condition
If we had a tower for this coming year 7000 ft of 21/2 in. hose should be purchased. It is very essential that we should have at least 12,000 ft. of the best hose on hand at all times. Without a tower no hose should be purchased as we are unable to give it its proper care, and it would rot and spoil just like we have on hand.
First Aid
Members of the Permanent and Call fire department are all classified as first aid instructors, and several times during the year have rendered valuable assistance in the saving of lives.
School children and all city departments should be instructed in first aid.
Inspection and Fire Drills
The Department has been active in fire prevention and Public Safety.
Inspection by members under the supervision of the Chief and Asst. have proven very satisfactory.
All schools have been visited and fire drills were demonstrated to them. Found all satisfactory.
Men
Permanent and call department are dressed as firemen should be and the morale of the department is good.
Apparatus
Apparatus is all in working condition and our new mechanic is doing a fine job.
Central Station
Roof of building leaks very bad. Slate should be removed and reshingled with a heavy jumbo fire resistance shingle.
Basement
Old floor is in terrible shape, new floor should be laid. Cement Ramp
Cement ramp has been laid in front of building and sure is one to be proud of.
Fire Alarm
Should be removed from City Hall and installed in the Central Fire Station.
84
ANNUAL REPORT
Chemicals
All chemicals throughout the city have been given attention and all are in good condition.
Hose Tower and Extension
Hose tower should be built on North East corner of building.
In conclusion we wish to extend our sincere thanks to all that have rendered assistance and to the officials of all City Departments for their cooperation shown u :. With the assurance that their services have been appreciated.
With a Happy New Year to all.
Respectfully Yours, C. FRANK CREEDEN Chief
FRANK R. LANGMAID Deputy
85
PARK AND TREE DEPARTMENT
Park and Tree Department
January 25, 1940
To his Honor, the Mayor and Members of the City Council :
Gentlemen.
The following is a report of the various departments under my supervision for the year 1939.
TREE DEPARTMENT
With the assistance of W. P. A. funds we have transplanted on our city streets, approximately 700 nursery grown shade trees. Starting at the Newbury line to Lime Street, and from Noble Street and Ferry Road to Broad Street, each street has received attention. The Federal contribution totaled $5,663.00 for planting and materials for tree guards, which were made by National Youth Administration. For preservation work on city shade trees $19,749.00 was received; this in addition to $18,725.00 during 1938. With the above funds tree surgery, cabling, bolting, bracing and removal of badly decayed and dangerous trees has been accomplished. Most of our large elms have had many feet of cable stretched to strengthen them; many serious cavities treated and filled. The north end of our city is nearly completed, We have employed practically all the skilled tree men of the city for two years at little cost to the department, providing advantageous treatment of the shade trees.
MOTH DEPARTMENT
Scouting and painting of Gypsy Moth egg clusters, cutting browntail and tent caterpillar nests, spraying with arsenate of lead was carried on. Cherry nest worms and elm leaf beetles caused less trouble than previously. W. P. A. project worked the outlaying districts, thus keeping the infestation away from the city prope .. The transfer of the large sprayer to a motor drawn vehicle has added to greater efficiency with spraying operations.
PARK DEPARTMENT
The following parks under our care received regular attention: Brown Square, Bartlett Mall, Central Park, Cushing Park, Triangles at Three Roads and Auburn Street, also Simmons Beach. We have attempted to keep Fulton Street pit cleared for baseball to prevent ball playing on Pond and Greenleaf Streets side of the Mall.
Submitted and approved waiting for suitable weather to start operations is a W. P. A. project, which includes comfort station, tennis courts and other improvements at all our parks.
As in 1938 we assisted merchants in decorating for Christmas holidays. We co-operated with Recreational project by transporting their charges on numerous trips to Boston for attendance at ball games. Also with the Athletic Council on trips to the football camp. and other trucking for Welfare Department and Public Library.
86
ANNUAL REPORT
HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS
We have the care of these grounds, grass cutting, snow shoveling and caring for the shrubbery.
The following projects are housed in Park and Tree Department Building, 65 Federal Street.
Recreation-Employing 6 workers.
Survey-Employing 20 or more workers.
Veterans' Graves Registration-Employing 7 workers.
The second floor is occupied by the V. F. W. and D. A. V., organizations. The State Guard Veterans meet several times each month in our quarters.
May I extend my sincere thanks to his honor the Mayor, and the members of the City Council, and Department heads for their kindly consideration.
Respectfully submitted
CHARLES M. CROWLEY
Superintendent, Park and Tree Department.
BOARD OF HEALTH
87
Report of the Board of Health
Salaries :
Salary of Agent
$1,500.00
General Administration :
Clerical asst.
225.00
Auto Allow. and Travel
321.10
Printing and Advertising
132.10
Telephone
128.46
Stationery and Postage
169.21
All other
19.70
Quarantine and Contagious Diseases :
Medical Attendance
124.87
Nursing
32.50
Drugs and Medicine
50.27
Groceries and Provisions
36.08
Cities and Towns
160.50
All other
30.30
Tuberculosis :
Board and Local Treatment
4,178.20
Cities and Towns
66.00
County Hospital Assessment
Clothing
16.40
Transportation
28.34
Disposal of Animals :
Vital Statistics :
Births
16.00
Deaths
54.25
All Other
3.60
Other Expenses :
District Nurse
100.00
Services Physican
41.00
All Other
.21
,
$995.57
$434.52
$4,288.94 $99.50
$73.85
$141.21
88
ANNUAL REPORT
Inspection School Children :
Salary of School Physician
700.00
Other expenses
2.10
702.10
Inspection of Animals :
Salary of Inspector of Animals
350.00
350.00
Inspection of Slaughtering :
Salary of Inspector of Slaughtering
500.00
500.00
Milk and Vinegar :
Salary of Inspector of Milk
600.00
Other expenses
14.50
614.50
Laboratory :
Supplies
552.72
Plumbing
10.95
All other
1.25
564.92
Grand Total
$10,265.11
COLLECTIONS
Reportable Disease
$1,323.16
Licenses, Milk
59.50
Tolls
.25
Pasteurizing Licenses
20.00
Ice Cream Licenses
36.00
Hospitalization
672.50
Oleomargarine License
5.50
Carbonated Beverage Licenses
30.00
Slaughter Licenses
1.00
Sausage Manufactory
1.00
. .. .
$2,148.91
89
BOARD OF HEALTH
BIRTHS 1939
RESIDENT
NON-RESIDENT
Male
Female
Hospital
At Home
Twins
Sets
Stillborn
Male
Female
Hospital
Homes
Stillborn
January
9
9
13
5
1
3
7
10
1
February
9
3
7
5
March
7
5
10
'2
1
7
1
8
April
4
8
8
4
1
5
5
10
May
11
6
11
6
1
6
4
10
-
June
10
9
14
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.