City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1943-1944, Part 7

Author: City of Newburyport
Publication date: 1943
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 318


USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1943-1944 > Part 7


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 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14


694


Gallons Pumped per K.W.H.


1,254


Gallons Pumped by Diesel


76,634,600


Diesel Fuel Oil Used-Gals.


3,984


Gallons Pumped per gallon of Fuel Oil.


19,235


Pumping Records


Total Gallons Pumped-Main and Artichoke.


1,446,083,100


Daily Average-Main and Artichoke.


3,931,730


Greatest Amount Pumped to Service in one day July 13, 1943. .


2,283,700


Greatest Amount Pumped to Service in one week July 12th


14,554,300


Daily Average to Service.


1,531,600


Monthly Pumpage 1943


Daily Ave. Per Capita


Service


Booster


Artichoke


Service


Gallons


January .


52,620,000


43,194,500


36,187,400


1,665,180


111


February


46,389,000


36,921,900


33,382,800


1,656,750


110


March.


45,706,400


41,290,000


34,672,000


1,474,400


91


April


43,727,200


38,080,000


33,690,000


1,457,500


91


May


45,092,200


43,899,500


34,766,400


1,454,500


90


June


47,112,000


39,220,000


33,607,600


1,590,010


106


July.


52,801,200


39,540,000


36,861,000


1,703,200


112


August


43,089,500


37,040,000


34,885,400


1,389,980


92


September


43,992,000


39,520,000


33,797,000


1,466,400


97


October


46,800,600


42,080,000


33,254,000


1,509,700


100


November


42,510,000


42,433,500


28,136,700


1,417,000


94


December.


49,210,900


37,520,000


32,846,400


1,587,400


106


559,051,000 480,939,400 406,086,700


1,531,600


102


Precipitation


January .


2.23"


February


1.61"


March.


3.32"


April


3.03"


May


4.71"


June


2.08"


July.


5.78"


August


2.34"


September


1.08"


October.


5.98"


November


5.07"


December.


.96"


38.19"


COMPARATIVE TOTAL PUMPING TO SERVICE DURING PAST TEN YEARS AND 1898


Year


Annual Pumpage to Service


Decrease


Average Daily Pumpage


Daily Increase or Decrease


Average Daily Pumping Per Cap.


Population


1898


200,385,000


549,000


38


14,522


1934


503,306,325


+302,921,325


1,379,000


+830,000


93


14,869


1935


478,044,200


- 25,262,125


1,310,000


- 69,000


88


14,815


1936


503,799,800


+ 25,755,600


1,376,000


+ 66,000


93


14,815


1937


504,942,800


+ 1,143,000


1,383,400


+ 7,000


93


14,815


1938


508,891,000


+ 3,848,200


1,394,200


+- 10,820


92


15,000


1939


570,785,300


+ 61,894,300


1,563,800


+169,600


104


15,000


1940


574,384,200


+ 3,599,200


1,573,500


+ 9,700


104


15,000


1941


555,444,500


18,939,700


1,521,890


51,610


101


15,000


1942


531,986,900


23,457,600


1,457,490


64,400


98


15,000


1943


559,051,000


+ 28,064,100


1,587,400


+129,000


106


15,000


PERSONNEL


Lester Bridges, Chief Engineer


Ralph Estabrooks, Engineer


Ernest Miller, Engineer


Jeremiah Leary, Assistant Chief Engineer Carl Bridges, Engineer Frank Purcell, Engineer


Laborers-Dennis Cronin, Orrin Kimball, Joseph Roseyna, Earl Shute, William Richardson


Respectfully submitted,


LESTER A. BRIDGES,


Chief Engineer.


129


WATER COMMISSIONERS


Total Increase or


130


ANNUAL REPORT


Budget 1944


Artichoke River


Labor.


$500.00


Supplies


150.00


Artichoke Station


Labor.


1,300.00


Electric


4,500.00


Diesel Oil


600.00


Chlorine.


225.00


Auto.


225.00


Miscellaneous.


500.00


Main Station


Labor.


14,437.90


Electric .


200.00


Telephone


55.00


Oil.


330.00


Coal.


11,000.00


Auto.


225.00


Miscellaneous.


1,500.00


Filters.


Labor


2,000.00


Supplies.


100.00


Defense.


Labor.


1,500.00


Supplies.


25.00


General Maintenance Office


Labor.


2,976.75


Telephone and Lights.


200.00


Auto.


120.00


Supplies.


600.00


General Distribution


Labor.


3,853.97


Supplies


300.00


Labor.


150.00


Supplies.


100.00


Hydrants


Labor.


250.00


Supplies.


300.00


Mains


Labor.


500.00


Supplies.


500.00


Meter


Labor.


350.00


Supplies.


100.00


Service Pipe Maintenance.


Labor.


2,500.00


Supplies


500.00


Standpipes


Labor.


50.00


Supplies.


600.00


Trucks


Supplies.


425.00


Construction


Hydrants-Mains-Service Pipe, etc. . Labor.


1,000.00


Supplies.


1,000.00


Retirement.


3,000.00


Interest.


1,955.00


Bonds


7,000.00


Insurance-W C & P L.


800.00


$68,503.62


Gates.


131


WATER COMMISSIONERS


Labor .


$31,368.62


Other Exp


28,180.00


Bonds .


7,000.00


Interest.


1,955.00


$68,503.62


132


ANNUAL REPORT


Report of Retirement Board


Honorable John M. Kelleher, Mayor,


City of Newburyport, Massachusetts.


Dear Sir:


We present herewith the report for the year ending December 31, 1943:


Number of Members at Close of Year


Active.


134


Pensioners


20


Total 154


Retirements during year


2


Active members deceased .


2


Pensioners deceased


1


Withdrawals


10


Cash Receipts


Balance January 1, 1943.


$37,274.12


Contributions of members.


7,371.77


Appropriated by City:


Pension Fund


$14,937.00


Expense Fund.


600.00


Interest Deficit (1942).


463.88


Appropriated by Water Department.


3,212.00


$19,212.88


Income from Investments.


1,075.01


$64,933.78


Cash Disbursements


Annuities Paid.


$121.28


Pensions Paid .


13,210.33


Refunds


1,242.88


Expenses .


646.03


Loss on sale of Bonds.


8.77


Decrease by Amortization of Bonds


13.51


Balance December 31, 1943


49,690.98


$64,933.78


133


RETIREMENT BOARD


The funds of the Retirement System on December 31, 1943 were invested as follows:


Investments


Due Date


Amount


Income


Merchants National Bank.


Demand


$4,356.51


Institution for Savings.


Demand


11,659.77


236.73


Newburyport Five Cents Savings Bank.


Demand


495.68


98.86


First National Bank of Boston.


1,962.50


100.00


National Shawmut Bank of Boston.


1,237.50


50.00


Braintree Co-operative Bank


1,000.00


30.00


Lawrence Co-operative Bank


800.00


24.00


United States Defense Bonds-Series "G"


Apr. 1954


6,000.00


150.00


United States Defense Bonds-Series "G"


Apr. 1955


19,000.00


237.50


Consumers Power Company.


Nov. 1970


1,072.48


35.00


Ohio Public Service Company . .


Aug. 1962


1,057.18


40.00


Pacific Gas & Electric Company


June 1966


1,049.36


35.00


Public Service Company of N. H.


(Called)


37.92


Totals


$49,690.98


$1,075.01


Respectfully submitted,


WALTER E. HOUGHTON, Chairman, NORBERT A. CAREY, LUREN STEVENS.


134


ANNUAL REPORT


Preliminary Election NOVEMBER 16, 1943


Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Total


Mayor:


1


2


3


4


5


6


John M. Kelleher


286


380


282


258


412


474


2092


Andrew J. Gillis


143


192


138


81


136


125


815


Clarence E. Fogg


118


156


90


65


124


225


778


Everett R. Davis .


3


5


6


7


1


2


24


Blanks.


7


4


9


4


7


7


38


Councillors-at-Large:


Arthur J. Cote.


23


55


40


20


44


46


228


Harold V. Glynn.


93


127


94


75


94


116


599


Edward G. Perkins.


356


356


281


237


350


567


2147


Albert J. Bateman.


238


313


235


200


331


446


1763


Walter E. Perkins.


61


67


61


48


65


121


423


Forrest E. Collins.


128


162


72


55


89


157


663


John Buciak.


124


205


151


141


177


309


1107


William Fenders


196


259


170


172


282


410


1489


James A. Croteau.


253


325


205


180


271


280


1514


Sidney H. Foley


113


110


49


53


213


130


668


Francis J. Lucy


160


189


123


93


156


175


896


Harold A. Besse


156


214


200


105


156


292


1123


Marion E. Downes


70


108


70


37


57


83


425


Michael J. Murphy


74


143


122


104


170


131


744


Blanks.


740


1052


752


555


945


902


4946


Total Vote.


557


737


525


415


680


833


3747


City Election DECEMBER 7, 1943


Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Total


Mayor:


1


2


3


4


5


6


John M. Kelleher


489


595


425


425


655


814


3403


Andrew J. Gillis


281


356


253


163


283


288


1624


Joseph Corey.


1


1


Blanks.


30


54


13


21


32


48


198


135


ELECTIONS


Councillors-at-Large:


Edward G. Perkins.


510


522


373


359


500


795


3059


Albert J. Bateman.


320


428


330


310


466


625


2479


Forrest E. Collins.


228


258


117


119


197


366


1285


John Buciak.


201


330


206


217


298


478


1730


William Fenders


259


347


253


246


372


556


2033


James A. Croteau. .


295


460


283


241


362


349


1990


Sidney H. Foley


167


146


67


101


316


191


988


Francis J. Lucy.


285


313


224


188


247


312


1569


Harold A. Besse


365


431


336


270


354


569


2325


Michael J. Murphy


146


194


190


157


242


187


1116


Blanks.


1224


1596


1076


842


1496


1322


7556


School Committee:


Donald L. Page.


319


510


332


264


467


453


2345


James E. Giles.


390


472


315


301


518


634


2630


Thomas E. Littlefield.


451


448


287


268


419


753


2626


Blanks.


440


580


448


387


536


460


2851


City Auditor Question :


Part 1:


Yes


171


290


190


198


357


385


1591


No. .


294


326


240


191


329


443


1823


Blanks


335


389


261


221


284


322


1812


Part 2:


Yes


194


257


160


179


333


313


1436


No.


317


301


214


174


296


421


1723


Blanks.


28


447


317


257


341


416


2067


Total Vote


800


1005


691


610


970


1150


5226


Approved by City Council, Dec. 14, 1943.


JOHN M. KELLEHER, Mayor, EDWARD S. PERKINS, ALBERT J. BATEMAN, HERBERT G. POLAND, CARL R. WALTON, JOHN F. ROBINSON, FRANK J. LUCY, JOSEPH J. CURLEY, A. VINCENT KELLEHER, ANDREW J. PARASSO, JAMES A. CROTEAU.


136


ANNUAL REPORT


List of Jurors -- 1944-45 CITY OF NEWBURYPORT


Published in accordance with Chapter 234 of the General Laws


Name


Residence


Occupation


Atkinson, Charles G.


15 Bromfield Street


Machinist


Auger, Nelson J.


45 Milk Street


Shoe Worker


Bailey, Elmer E.


19 Marlboro Street


Carpenter


Bamforth, Ernest P.


51 Kent Street


Wood Heel Turner


Bartlett, Harold W.


14 Storey Avenue


Mechanic


Beaudoin, William


18 Madison Street


Fish Dealer


Bateman, Albert J.


19 Buck Street


Retired


Bresnahan, Thomas L.


49 Kent Street


Shoe Operator


Browne, Arthur C.


19 Ashland Street


Sign Painter


Burke, Francis J.


12 Hancock Street


Auto Worker


Carey, Michael J.


11 Merrill Street


Clerk


Casey, Cornelius A.


23 Merrill Street


Retired


Chase, Sam M.


23 Pond Street


Clerk


Cobb, Harrison E.


24 Allen Street


Salesman


Coltin, William B.


50 Boardman Street


Reporter


Connors, John J.


18 Congress Street


Shipper


Coombs, Harold A.


345 High Street


Electrician


Corey, Raymond J.


11 Eagle Street


Clerk


Corliss, Norman L.


41 Marlboro Street


Silverworker


Cox, Oscar F.


113 State Street


Shoeworker


Creeden, Bartholomew


15 Horton Street


Shoeworker


Creeden, Jeremiah J.


214 Merrimac Street


Clerk


Crombie, Raymond W.


11 Arlington Street 9 Congress Street


Shoeworker


Croteau, James


5 Prospect Street


Salesman


Currier, Donald E.


5 Congress Street


Carpenter


Currier, Henry G.


63 Marlboro Street


Clerk


Cutter, John F.


88 Lime Street


Retired


Davis, Charles B.


248 Water Street


Shoe Cutter


Dixon, Alden F.


16 Spofford Street


Salesman


Dockery, John J.


63 Prospect Street


Manager


Donahue, Joseph E.


6 Beck Street


Music


Donahue, Patrick J.


49 Kent Street


Shoemaker


Donahue, William P.


167 High Street Oil Dealer


Doyle, John R.


144 State Street


Manager


Doyle, Norman J.


4 Otis Place


Salesman


Drew, Charles H.


41 Bromfield Street Painter


Erickson, Harold


16 Vernon Street Silverworker


Erskine, Robert


49 Bromfield Street


Clerk


Salesman


Cronin, William P.


137


LIST OF JURORS


Name


Residence


Fearing, Leland Fenders, William


19 Walnut Street 7 Dawes Street


Occupation Auto Mechanic Foreman


Foley, Albert M.


19 Plummer Avenue


Silverworker


Foley, William M.


3 Alter Court


Florist


Fowle, Frank O.


15 Ferry Road


Shoeworker


Gallagher, John J.


11 Woodland Street


Salesman


Gallagher, Timothy H.


32 Titcomb Street


Shoe Operator


Gallant, Arthur N.


47 High Street


Caretaker


Goldsmith, Albert A.


6 Vernon Street


Merchant


Gould, Harold C.


8 Foster Court


Shoeworker


Greene, Roland


21 Union Street


Laborer


Greenfield, Benjamin Grenier, Paul


27 Fair Street


Woodheeler


Gulazian, Deron


53 Kent Street


Silverworker


Gwinn, Arthur H.


68 Lime Street 7 Guild Street


Shoemaker


Hallisey, Daniel E.


196 Merrimac Street


Hamilton, Charles E.


78 High Street


Shoemaker Carpenter Supt.


Harris, Carroll M.


9 Prospect Street


Counterman


Harris, Walter E.


96 State Street


Salesman


Hayden, Robert L.


20 Allen Street


Filling Station


Hayden, Russell Healey, Daniel T.


1 Hillside Ave.


Shoe Operator


Henry, Charles C.


73 Federal Street Insurance


Henry, Eugene L.


35 Jefferson Street


Insurance Salesman


Herlihy, Daniel J. Hersey, Alfred G. Hill, Lester Q.


4 Cutter's Court


Bottler


Hollerer, Emery


20 Barton Street


Bank Clerk


Horgan, Daniel F.


14 Columbus Avenue


Clerk


Hoyer, August H.


61 Federal Street


Linotype Operator


Hunt, Fred L.


Electrician


Kelleher, Cornelius, Jr.


Shoeworker


Kelleher, Cornelius F.


112 Low Street


Truck Driver


Kelleher, Cornelius H.


16 School Street


Shoeworker


Kelleher, John M.


4 Storey Avenue


Proprietor


Kessler, Paul A.


25 Chestnut Street


Grocer


Kimball, Phillip R.


19 Barton Street Optometrist


Knight, Frank


16 Forrester Street


State Dept.


Landford, Everett F.


23 Purchase Street


Real Estate


Leary, John J.


42 Carter Street


Clerk


Leary, John J. Leary, Timothy


1 Griffin Court


Auto Worker


Liberatore, Charles Little, William E.


2 Merrill Street 42 Temple Street 268 Merrimac Street


Shoe Cutter


Littlefield, Milton


Fireman


Littlefield, Raymond L.


4 Alter Court


Silverworker


Carpenter


Haines, Roland W.


12 Orange Street


Merchant


Hanson, Elmer C.


19 Temple Street


15 Allen Street


Supt.


28 Dove Street


Silversmith


39 Bromfield Street Truck Driver


163 High Street 1 Temple Street


16 Carter Street Custodian


Clerk


13S


ANNUAL REPORT


Name


Residence


Occupation


Lynch, Daniel


3 Currier's Court


Retired


Lynch, Daniel S.


28 Kent Street


Clerk


Lynch, John J.


47 Kent Street


Janitor


Maguire, Charles W.


62 Bromfield Street


Chauffeur


Maguire, Fred


5 Willow Avenue


Heel Maker


Marden, Arthur P.


15 Summit Place


Piano Tuner


Marshall, Reid A.


4 Harrison Street


Shoe Worker


Marston, Arthur D.


25 Oakland Street


Carpenter


McDonald, James F.


17 Boardman Street


Retired


McDonald, Thomas W.


76 Prospect Street


Clerk


McKay, William


126 State Street 4 Bromfield Court


Undertaker


MeLaughlin, William H.


Salesman


Miller, Frank W.


202 High Street


Agent


Minahan, William A.


23 Charter Street


Shoe Worker


Morrill, Charles E.


34 Winter Street


Foreman


Moulton, George E.


8 Parsons Street


Insurance


Noyes, Leslie E.


9 Otis Place


Chauffeur


Nutter, Joseph M.


302 Merrimac Street 4 Walnut Street


Gas Station


O'Connell, Maurice W.


51 Prospect Street


Boxmaker


O'Donnell, John


38 Winter Street


Clerk


Oliver, Leon E.


17 Harrison Street


Watchmaker


Paradise, William F.


77 Pleasant Street


Shoeworker


Parasso, Andrew J.


4 Lime Street


Timekeeper


Pettingell, Eleazer W.


2 Dalton Street


Tinsmith


Poland, Herbert G.


16 Highland Avenue


Salesman


Reilly, Francis M.


12 Otis Place


Shoe Worker


Robinson, John F.


3 Birch Street


Painter


Roche, Francis A.


25 Arlington Street


Manager


Sauvan, Carl C.


20 Tyng Street


Truck Driver


Sayward, William


49 Purchase Street


Chef


Scranton, Arthur


27 Arlington Street


Clerk


Sheehan, William P.


18 Congress Street


Clerk


Shepard, Allan R.


233 High Street


Salesman


Sloman, Louis A.


14 Neptune Street


Clerk


Stanwood, Theodore P. Jr.


1 Ocean Avenue


Caretaker


Stevens, Harold F.


75 Purchase Street


Salesman


Strangman, Everett C.


480 Merrimac Street


Autoworker


Tarbox, Harold C.


54 Purchase Street


Hatter


Titus, Preston J.


2 Alter Court


Teacher


Todd, Glendon F.


14 Purchase Street


Mechanic


Torrey, Malcolm M.


28 Tyng Street Chef


Varney, Frederick A.


40 Broad Street


Salesman


Wall, Michael T.


8 California Street


Metal Worker


Walsh, Edward


39 Milk Street


Mechanic


Webb, Henry E.


5 Barton Street


Machinist


Welch, Patrick J.


49 Federal Street


Salesman


Weltshe, Robert W.


11 Brown Square


Hotel Prop.


Pattern Maker


O'Brien, Daniel F.


LIST OF JURORS


139


Name


White, John Wills, O. Arthur Wilson, Albert P. Wood, Isaac Zafris, James G.


John J. O'Brien


Residence


48 Carter Street


43 Bromfield Street


49 High Street Rr. 43 High Street 11 Tremont Street


Occupation Shoe Cutter


Silverworker


Merchant


Manufacturer


Merchant


Board of Registrars Leon E. Oliver


John O'Donnell


140


ANNUAL REPORT


CITY OF NEWBURYPORT In City Council


January 4, 1943.


ORDINANCE


An Ordinance Entitled An Ordinance to Amend An Ordinance Entitled, An Ordinance Regulating The Erection, Alteration And Removal of Buildings Or Structures Within the City of Newburyport.


Be it ordained by the City Council of Newburyport as follows:


That said ordinance with reference to regulations for buildings and structures is hereby amended by the addition of two sections to be known as sections 36 and 37, and that section now known as 36 shall be known as section 38.


Section 36 to read as follows:


Any building or structure more than one story in height from the ground floor up, whether used for an additional family dwelling above the ground floor, or a store, or factory for manufacturing purposes, or a hall used for any purpose, offices, churches or public buildings of any kind, shall be supplied with at least two flights of stairs to the top story of same, said stairs to be otherwise than on the same side of the buildings, and at the base of same to be in the immediate proximity of exits which lead outside of the building, all such exits to be plainly marked.


This building ordinance is also amended by the addition of a section to be known as section 37, and as amended shall read:


Section 37. On any building or structure used for any purpose in the City of New- buryport, there shall not be allowed any so called revolving doors, said doors being of a type revolving on a centre column and made to swing in a circle. This to apply to any exit or entrance to any building or structure. Also, the doors used as exits or entrances to any store, factory or hall used for any purpose or public building shall open outward.


This ordinance shall take effect upon its final passage.


JOSEPH J. CURLEY.


First reading passed unanimous vote. Ordered printed December 7, 1942.


Attest: W. D. KELLY, City Clerk.


Final reading passed on roll call. 9 yeas, 2 nays. January 4, 1943.


Attest: W. D. KELLY,


City Clerk.


Approved by John M. Kelleher, Mayor.


141


CITY ORDINANCES


In City Council


January 4, 1943.


ORDINANCE


An Ordinance Entitled An Ordinance Concerning The Inspection of Buildings In The City of Newburyport.


Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Newburyport as follows:


Section 1. Annually in the month of December there shall be made in the City of Newburyport an inspection of all public buildings, halls, churches, and any other struc- ture in which the public gather including factories, places of amusement and all places of buisiness which are open to the public. This inspection shall be made by the Building Inspector, together with a representative of the Fire and Police Departments of the City of Newburyport with the assistance of a representative of the State Fire Marshal's office and a representative of the Fire Insurance Underwriters' Association.


Section 2. A written report in detail shall be made in the month of January of each year and submitted to the City Council of the conditions found of all structures inspected.


This ordinance shall take effect on its final passage by the City Council of Newburyport, Massachusetts.


ROY KERKIAN, Councillor at Large.


First reading passed unanimous vote. Ordered printed December 7, 1942.


Second reading passed by unanimous roll call vote. Eleven Councillors present. January 4, 1943.


Attest:


WILLIAM D. KELLY,


City Clerk.


Approved: John M. Kelleher, Mayor.


In City Council


June 17, 1943


ORDINANCE


An Ordinance Entitled An Ordinance to Amend An Ordinance Relating To The Salary of the Mayor of Newburyport.


Section 1 of Chapter 4 of the Revised Ordinances of the City of Newburyport is hereby amended by striking out Section 1 of Said Chapter 4 and inserting in place thereof the following:


Section 1. The salary of the Mayor of the City of Newburyport is hereby fixed at the sum of $2500. (twenty-five hundred dollars) annually, to be paid in weekly install-


142


ANNUAL REPORT


ments. The Mayor shall devote six hours daily, excepting Saturdays and summer ses- sions, to the duties of his office. So far as it is practicable to do so, he shall be in the Mayor's office from nine o'clock in the forenoon to twelve noon daily and in the after- noon his hours shall be from one o'clock to four o'clock. On Saturdays his office hours shall be from nine o'clock in the forenoon to twelve noon.


Councillor THEODORE P. STANWOOD.


First reading passed by majority vote. Ordered published.


Attest: W. D. KELLY, City Clerk.


Final reading passed on roll call. 9 yeas, 1 no, 1 absent. July 6, 1943.


Attest: W. D. KELLY,


City Clerk.


ORDINANCE


August 3, 1943.


An Ordinance Entitled An Ordinance Amending An Ordinance Entitled "Compensation of Newburyport Fire Department Members" by Amending the Following Section 4 to Chapter Twenty-Two.


Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Newburyport as follows:


Section four of said Ordinance is amended by removing the words One Hundred and Fifty Dollars and substituting therefore the words Two Hundred Dollars, so that the revised Section Four shall read as follows:


The call men of each fire company shall receive the sum of Two Hundred Dollars per year.


This Ordinance is to take effect upon its final passage.


HERBERT G. POLAND, Councillor Ward 6.


Councillor Poland moved for adoption, seconded by Councillor Kelleher.


First reading passed by unanimous vote. Ordered published.


Attest: W. D. KELLY,


City Clerk.


143


CITY ORDINANCES


In City Council


September 7, 1943.


Final reading passed on roll call 10 yeas. 1 absent. Ordered published:


Attest: W. D. KELLY,


City Clerk.


Approved by: John M. Kelleher, Mayor.


In City Council


July 6, 1943.


ORDERED:


That the City Council, of the City of Newburyport hereby establish a salary for each of its members, said salary to be Three hundred ($300.00) dollars annually, to be paid in monthly installments.


The salary hereby established shall take effect immediately after the organization of the City Government in January 1944.


ANDREW J. PARASSO.


On roll call the ten Councillors present answered "YES" as their names were called. Councillor Lucy absent. Adopted.


ATTEST:


WILLIAM D. KELLY,


City Clerk.


INDEX


City Government and Officials. 3


Mayors of Newburyport 7


Report of City Auditor .


8 9


Recapitulation of receipts and expenditures


Analysis of receipts.


11


Analysis of payments


15


Report of William Wheelwright School


48


Balance Sheet .


49


Statement of appropriated accounts at close of financial year 53


Municipal indebtedness.


60


Borrowing capacity 61


Funded debt


62


Budget 1943.


63


Budget 1944.


68


Report of Treasurer of Newburyport Trust Funds.


73


Report of Peabody Fund.


78


Report of Trustees of Putnam Free School.


. 79


Report of City Registrar.


84


Report of Board of Assessors


86 Report of Licensing Commissioners. 89


95


Report of Fire Department.


99


Report of Park and Tree Department


103


Report of Health Department:


Births. 106


Deaths


107


Causes of death 107


Contagious Diseases. 112


Report of Public Welfare 113


119


Report of Water Commissioners


125


Report of Retirement Board. 132


Elections.


134


Jury List 136


City Ordinances 140


Report of City Marshal.


Report of Public Library.


rubio Library


CITY OF NEWBURYPORT


CITY OFFICERS


AND THE


ANNUAL REPORTS


To the City Council


CITY OF NEWBURYPORT


TEARA MDCC


MARIQUE CCCLI


FOR THE YEAR


1944


1945 NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. NEWBURYPORT, MASS.


CITY OF NEWBURYPORT


CITY OFFICERS


AND THE


ANNUAL REPORTS


To the City Council


CITY OF NEWBURYPORT


TERRA


MARIQUE MOCCCLI


FOR THE YEAR


1944


1945 NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. NEWBURYPORT, MASS.


City Government 1944


MAYOR HON. JOHN M. KELLEHER


CITY COUNCIL President EDWARD G. PERKINS


COUNCILLORS AT LARGE


Term 2 years *Frank J. Lucy Alfred J. Bateman


Edward G. Perkins James A. Croteau *Elected by City Council to fill the unexpired term of Harold A. Besse.


William Fenders


WARD COUNCILLORS


Term 2 years


Theodore P. Stanwood, Jr. .Ward One Carl R. Walton. Ward Four


Andrew J. Parasso . Ward Two


A. Vincent Kelleher Ward Five


Joseph J. Curley Ward Three Herbert G. Poland Ward Six


CLERK WILLIAM D. KELLY


COMMITTEES OF CITY COUNCIL


General Government Mayor John M. Kelleher, Councillor Edward G. Perkins, Councillor A. Vincent Kelleher Public Service


Chairman, Andrew Parasso, Carl Walton, Theodore P. Stanwood, Jr.


Public Safety Chairman, Joseph J. Curley, James Croteau, William Fenders


Public Welfare Chairman, Albert J. Bateman, *Harold Besse, Herbert G. Poland *Frank J. Lucy served after death of Harold Besse


Clerk of Committees John J. Kelleher


4


ANNUAL REPORT


CITY OFFICIALS


Mayor. .. Hon. John M. Kelleher


City Clerk William D. Kelly


Treasurer and Collector


Charles E. Houghton


Auditor Norbert A. Carey


City Messenger . William H. Donahue


City Solicitor.


Henry M. Duggan James H. Ronan


Superintendent of Highways


Relief Commissioner


James F. Creeden


City Marshal. James E. Sullivan


Chief of Fire Department.


C. Frank Creeden


Superintendent of Fire Alarm and Wires.


C. Frank Creeden


Inspector of Meats and Provisions and Slaughtering.


Dr. Franklin C. Blakely


Building Inspector . George W. Hussey


Tree Warden and Superintendent Gypsy and Brown Tail Moths Walter O. Noyes Superintendent of Cemeteries. James H. Ronan


Soldiers' Relief Agent.


John J. Kelleher


Clerk of Committees John J. Kelleher


Dog Officer


Curtis L. Gerrish


ASSESSORS


John H. Shea, Chairman. Term expires 1945


Charles A. Morse, Clerk .


Term expires 1947


Everett F. Landford


Term expires 1944


BOARD OF HEALTH


Dr. Arthur Hewett Term expires 1944 Term expires 1945


Dr. Lawrence Murphy


Term expires 1946


Dr. Frank Snow.


Wilbur N. O'Brien, Clerk and Agent Wilbur N. O'Brien, Inspector of Milk Dr. Lawrence Murphy, School Physician Martin Dugan, Inspector of Plumbing


REGISTRARS OF VOTERS


John J. O'Brien, Chairman. Term expires 1944 John O'Donnell . Term expires 1945 Leon E. Oliver. Term expires 1946


William D. Kelly, Clerk, ex-officio


ATKINSON COMMON COMMISSIONERS


Hon. John M. Kelleher, Mayor, ex-officio Edward G. Perkins, President, ex-officio


Cassine H. Nelson Richard Williams. James P. Dyer.


Term expires 1944 Term expires 1945 Term expires 1946


5


CITY GOVERNMENT


TRUST FUND COMMISSION Hon. John M. Kelleher, Mayor, ex-officio Edward G. Perkins, President, ex-officio Norbert A. Carey, City Auditor Henry B. Little


John T. Lunt


WATER COMMISSIONERS


Dr. C. F. A. Hall, Chairman Term expires 1946




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.