USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1950-1951 > Part 18
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 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21
700.00
Summer Playgrounds, equipment
726.00
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Salaries
23,144.00
Substitutes
500.00
Other expenses
6,400.00
RECREATIONS
City Parks
4,000.00
Michael Cashman Park
1,000.00
Bartlett Mall (Winter Program)
500.00
Park and Tree Department Headquarters
500.00
Moseley Woods
1,500.00
Atkinson Common
2,000.00
Goodwin's Landing
200.00
Edward G. Perkins Playgrounds
500.00
UNCLASSIFIED
Comfort Station Plum Island
200.00
Damages to Persons and Property and Claims
1,000.00
Other City Property
200.00
Workmen's Compensation
1,000.00
World War #2 Honor Roll
200.00
City Clocks
200.00
Memorial Day Exercises
300.00
Memorial Day G.A.R.
400.00
Firemen's Memorial Sunday
75.00
Spanish War Veterans
150.00
Veterans Foreign Wars
100.00
Disabled American Veterans
100.00
American Legion
100.00
*Includes Anna Jaques Hospitilization
58
2,250.00
City Auditor
UNCLASSIFIED, continued:
Amvets
100.00
Jewish War Veterans
100.00
Veterans' Memorial, Korean War
500.00
Christmas Decorations
100.00
Fourth of July Celebration
1,000.00
Dynamiting Gutters Clam Flats
500.00
Dog Officer:
Salary of Dog Officer
250.00
Fees for Board and Killing Dogs
275.00
Civilian Defense
1,700.00
MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT Administration
2,000.00
Pension Accumulation
13,500.00
CEMETERIES
Salary of Superintendent
1,500.00
Other expenses
4,000.00
CLAM PLANT
Salary of Chemist
($65.00 weekly)
3,389.29
Salary of Assistant Foreman
($60.00 weekly)
3,128.57
Salaries of 5 laborers
($56.00 weekly)
14,600.00
Other expenses
3,000.00
INTEREST AND MATURING DEBT
Interest on Debt
3,200.00
Indebtedness
34,000.00
WATER DEPARTMENT
Salaries and wages
53,955.00
Other expenses
40,250.00
Interest
1,295.00
Indebtedness
12,000.00
SUMMARY
General Government
$61,690.00
Police Department
62,762.14
Fire Department
80,252.84
Fire Alarm, Inspection and Trees
18,250.00
Health and Sanitation
59,590.00
Highway Department
110,457.14
Charities
378,221.00
Veterans' Benefits
25,922.00
School Department
442,863.00
Public Library
30,044.00
Recreations
10,200.00
Unclassified
8,550.00
Municipal Retirement
15,500.00
Cemeteries
5,500.00
Clam Plant
24,117.86
Interest and maturing debt
37,200.00
Water Department
107,500.00
$1,478,619.98
59
TRUSTEES OF NEWBURYPORT TRUST FUNDS - SCHEDULE OF INVESTMENTS
TREASURER'S ANNUAL REPORT
FUND
INVESTMENT
DUE
AMOUNT
INCOME 1952
PURPOSE
U.S.G. Bonds
1956
$1,000.00
$25.00
So.End Reading Room
Institution for Savings
Demand
5,500.00
166.23
Poor and Religious
Np't. Five Cents Savings Bank
Demand
5,500.00
165.00
Poor and Religious
U.S.G. Bonds
1956
10,000.00
250.00
Bartlett Msll
Institution for Savings
Demand
1,000.00
30.00
Gen'1. Use of Library
U.S.G. Bonds
1956
1,000.00
25.00
Gen'1. Use of Library
Mass. Hospital Life Ins. Co.
Demand
10,000.00
379.31
Sidewalks & Trees
Np't. Five Cents Savings Bank
Demand
5,000.00
151.13
Schools
Institution for Savings
Demand
5,000.00
151.13
Schools
U.S.G. Bonds
1956
5,000.00
125.00
Schools
W. O. Coffin
U.S.G. Bonds
Jan. 1956
10,000.00
250.00
Books for Library
Lucy G. B. Colby
Np't. Five Cents Savings Bank
Demand
700.00
21.00
Replacement of Old Books
Charlotte C. Cole
U.S.G. Bonds
1956
2,000.00
50.00
Supt. of Reading Room
U.S.G. Bonds
1956
1,000.00
25.00
Newburyport & Newbury Books
U.S.G. Bonds
1956
4,000.00
100.00
Gen'1. Use of Library
Np't. Five Cents Savings Bank
Demand
432.17
12.96
Beautifying the City
Institution for Savings
Demand
1,227.10
37.09
Beautifying the City
City of New York 32%
Nov. 1,1953
1,000.00
35.00
Beautifying the City
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe-4%
Oct. 1,1995
1,000.00
40.00
Beautifying the City
U.S.G. Bonds
June 1954
50,000.00
1,250.00
Beautifying the City
Chicago & Erie R.R. - 5%
May 1, 1982
1,000.00
50.00
Beautifying the City
Annie D. Davis
U.S.G. Bonds
1956
1,000.00
25.00
Aged Ladies'
Timothy Dexter
Institution for Savings
Demand
2,137.50
64.60
Poor
Nathan D. Dodge
Np't. Five Cents Savings Bank
Deman d
1,020.00
30.50
Books for Library
Wm. H.P. Dodge
Institution for Savings
Demand
2,645.00
79.35
Books, Papers for Library
Susan M. Donnell
U.S.G. Bonds
1956
3,000.00
75.00
General Use of Library
L. M. Follansbee
Np't. Five Cents Savings Bank
Demand
2,500.00
75.00
Poor
Institution for Savings
Demand
1,206.25
36.45
Poor
Daniel Foster
J. A. Frothingham
A. M. Gorwaiz
Np't. Five Cents Savings Bank
Demand
100.00
3.02
Atkinson Common
S. A. Green
Salem Five Cents Savings Bank Institution for Savings
Demand
1,072.50
32.16
Books for Library
Doctor Healy
U.S.G. Bonds
1960
1,000.00
25.00
Medical Books
High School (c1. '18)
Np't. Five Cents Savings Bank
Demand
308.57
8.99
Athletic Field
High School (C1. '17)
Np't. Five Cents Savings Bank
Demand
318.39
9.34
Memorial
CITY TREASURER
60
Emma L. Andrews Margaret Atwood
Balch Fund
J. M. Bradbury
Chas. W. Bradstreet
John Bromfield
Moses Brow
John J. Currier A. E. Cutter A. Gertrude Cutter
Np't. Five Cents Savings Bank U.S.G. Bonds
Demand
250.00
7.50
Books for Library
June 1954
1,000.00
25.00
Books for Library
Demand
2,000.00
60.00
Books for Library
George Haskell
SCHEDULE OF INVESTMENTS- (CONTINUED)
FUND
INVESTMENT
DUE
AMOUNT
INCOME 19 52 PURPOSE
Np't. Five Cents Savings Bank
Demand
400.00
$12.09
Atkinson Common
U.S.G. Bonds
1956
5,000.00
125.00
General Use of Library
U.S.G. Bonds
1956
1,000.00
25.00
School Prize
Np't. Five Cents Savings Bank
Demand
1,000.00
30.00
General Use of Library
U.S.G. Bonds
1956
4,000.00
100.00
General Use of Library
Institution for Savings
Demand
4,560.80
136.80
General Use of Library
Chic., Burlington & Qu.R.R. 4%
March 1, 1958
2,000.00
80.00
General Use of Library
N.Y., N.H. & H. R.R., 4%
March 1, 1947
900.00
48.00
General Use of Library
Boston & Maine R.R., 5%
May 1, 1940
1,000.00
40.00
General Use of Library
U. S. Savings Bonds
1956
2,000.00
50.00
General Use of Library
Alice C. Moulton
Institution for Savings
Demand
1,858.26
55.74
As Trust. of Library Directs
Municipal Bldgs.
Np't. Five Cents Savings Bank
Demand
15,055.56
489.86
Replace Loss by Fire
Insurance Fund
N.Y., N.H. & H. R.R., 4%
July 1, 1955
5,400.00
305.50
Replace Loss by Fire
Ethel Parton
Institution for Savings
Demand
2,100.00
63.00
Children's Books
Paul A. Pathe, Sr.
Institution for Savings
Demand
786.23
23.58
George B. Pettingell
Institution for Savings
Demand
2,011.13
60.34
One-half to So.End Reading
Room and one-half to the
M. P. Sawyer M. H. Simpson
Salem Savings Bank
Demand
5,000.00
162.50
Books for Library
Institution for Savings
Demand
6,846.15
206.91
Sprinkling Streets
Chic., Burl. & Qu. R.R., 4%
March 1, 1958
4,000.00
160.00
Sprinkling Streets
N.Y., N.H. & H. R.P .. , 4%
July 1, 1955
5,400.00
293.00
Sprinkling Streets
Boston & Maine R.P .. , 5%
March 1, 1942
1,500.00
60.00
Sprinkling Streets
U.S. Savings "G" Bonds
1956
4,000.00
100.00
Sprinkling Streets
So. End Reading Room
Np't. Five Cents Savings Bank
Demand
5,452.73
163.56
Branch Library
Institution for Savings
Demand
3,925.88
117.76
Branch Library
1680 Broadway Corp. Fond -62%
March 1, 1939
500.00
Branch Library
6th Ave. & 55th Corp., 62%
Jan.15, 1940
283.75
Branch Library
Real Estate corner Purchase and Marlboro Sts. U.S.C. Bonds
Demand
4,000.00
250.00
Books for Library
Institution for Savings
Demand
10,000.00
300.00
Books for Library
Institution for Savings
Demand
5,524.01
165.72
General Use of Library
Baltimore & Chio R.R., 5%
Dec. 1, 1995
5,000.00
200.00
General Use of Library
U.S. G. Bonds
1956
2,000.00
50.00
General l'se of Library
Institution for Savings
Demand
1,704.07
51.12
General Use of Library
Demand
900.00
38.00
General Use of Library
1956
5,000.00
125.00
General Use of Library
CITY TREASURER
J. R .. Spring
1956
10,000.00
E. E. Stickney
Eben F. Stone
Benjamin G. Sweetser
N.Y., N.H. & H. R. R. U.S.C. Bonds
Public Library
Public Library
61
Charles H. Knight S. W. Marston Paul A. Merrill E. S. Moseley W. O. Moseley
SCHEDULE OF INVESTMENTS -(CONTINUED)
FUND
INVESTMENT
DUE
AMOUNT
INCOME 1952
PURPOSE
William C. Todd
Institution for Savings
Demand
$9,514.37
285.42
Reading Room
Chic., Burl. & Qui., 4%
March 1, 1958
2,000.00
80.00
Reading Room
N.Y., N.H. & H. R.R .. , 4%
March 1, 1947
2,000.00
109.50
Reading Room
Boston & Maine R.R., 5%
May 1, 1940
1,000.00
40.00
Reading Room
U.S. Savings "G" Bonds
1956
1,000.00
12.50
Reading Room
R. N. Toppan Annie I. Wightman
Np't. Five Cents Savings Bank
Demand
250.00
7.50
School Prize
U.S.A. "G" Bonds
1954
8,000.00
200.00
Public Library Reading Room
Institution for Savings
Demand
728.94
21.84
Salem Five Cents Savings Bank
Demand
1,000.00
30.00
Books for Library
A. Williams Young America Victory Club of 1948
U.S. War Bond
1953
25.00
$296,542.36
$8,771.11
62
CITY TREASURER
CITY TREASURER
SCHEDULE OF INVESTMENTS
TOTAL TRUST FUNDS
$296,542.36
Divided as follows :
Newburyport Five Cents Savings Bank- $38,764.36
Institution for Savings - - 68,869.25
Massachusetts Hospital Life Ins. 10,000.00
City of New York - 1,000.00
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R.P ..
1,000.00
Chicago & Erie R.R.
1,000.00
Salem Savings Bank
5,000.00
Chicago, Burlington & Quinoy R.P ..
8,000.00
New York, New Haven & Hartford R.P ..
14,600.00
Boston & Maine Railroad
3,500.00
1680 Broadway Corporation
500.00
6th Avenue & 55th St. Corp.
283.75
Real Est. Corner Purchase & Marlboro Sts.
4,000.00
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
5,000.00
Young America Victory Club of 1943 (War Bond)
25.00
U.S.A. "G" Bonds -
-132,000.00
Salem Five Cent Savings Bank
3,000.00
Total
$296,542.36
Charles E. Houghton, Treasurer
63
REPORT OF CITY REGISTRAR
Births Registered in 1952 (Including Stillborns )
Males
Females
January
18
14
February.
10
19
March.
12
14
April
19
17
May.
20
15
June
21
14
July
22
24
August.
27
13
September
14
17
October.
17
18
November
16
14
December
19
16
215
195
Nativity of Parents
Father
Mother
Newburyport.
171
170
U.S. outside of Newburyport.
224
232
Canada.
11
3
Greece
2
England
1
Italy.
1
France
1
Borneo
1
Holland
1
Russia ..
New Mexico
1
410
410
Births outside Newburyport, parents residing in city:
Males
Females
14
15
Births in Newburyport, parents residing elsewhere:
Males
Females
77
77
64
REPORT OF CITY REGISTRAR (cont)
Marriages Registered in 1952
January.
10
February.
14
March.
9
April.
9
May.
12
June
22
July.
5
August.
12
September
12
October.
14
November
17
December
10
146
Nativity of Contracting Parties
Bride
Groom
Newburyport.
80
57
Outside U.S ....
5
Outside Newburyport.
66
84
146
146
Deaths Recorded in 1952 Including Stillbirths -- Males 8, Females 4
Males Females
January.
8
12
February
14
9
March.
11
10
April.
12
14
May.
6
6
June
16
10
July.
14
9
August.
6
6
October.
8
13
November.
9
5
December
12
7
122
108
7
September
Non-residents died in city: Males 36, Females 23 Residents of city dying elsewhere: Males 12, Females 5 Non-residents buried in city (not included in above) : Males 8, Females 8.
VERA M. KELLY, City Registrar
65
ASSESSORS
January 1, 1953
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS
To His Honor the Mayorand Members of the City Council City Hall Newburyport, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The Board of Assessors of the City of Newburyport hereby sub- mits its report for the year 1952.
The City, County and State Warrants call for the following amounts :
Total Appropriations
G. L. 41-15A
$1,468,352.16
Appropriations from
Available Funds 112,402.51
$1,580,754.67
Other Amounts Water
5,000.00
State Assessments
1951 Over Estimated
State Parks &
Reservations
2,007.24
State Audit
1,662.06
State Examination of
Retirement System
1,228.51-
Mass. National Guard
4,897.81
385.57
5,283.38
County Assessments
County Tax
41,796.07
Tuberculosis Hospital 14,575.62
County Bridges
15,300.00
71,671.69
Overlay of Current Year
22,929.86
Gross Amount to be Raised
$1,685,639.60
Estimated Receipts and
Available Funds
Estimated Receipts
655,908.06
Over Estimates of
Previous Year
County Tax
1,637.42
County Tuberculosis
Hospital 2,796.95
State Parks and
Reservations
363.74
Available Funds
112,402.51
Total Estimated Receipts
and Available Funds
773,144.68
Net Amount to be Raised by Taxation on Polls and Property
$912,494.92
66
71,671.69
385.57
ASSESSORS -2-
Number of Polls 4512 at $2.00 Valuation
$9,024.00
Personal Property $1,777,070.00 at $63.40
112,666.24
Real Estate $12,473,260.00 at $63.40 790,804.68 $912,494.92
The total amount of tax committed to the Collector of Taxes for collection was $912,494.92.
The gain in valuation for the year 1952 is as follows:
1951
1952 $12,473,260.00 176,645.00
Personal
Property
1,723,640.00
1,777.070.00
53,430.00
$14,020,255.00
$14,250,330.00 $230,075.00
Showing an increase in valuation of $230, 075.00.
The reason for the increase in valuation is new construction, sale of tax title property and improvemant and increased inventories in whole- sale and retail commercial properties.
The Board made eight Committments of Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes during the year 1952 as follows:
Cars
Valuation
Tax
#1 May 29
880
$406,380.00
$19,008.10
#2 July 5 1427
537,400.00
19,627.31
#3 Aug. 13 810
439,210.00
16,527.01
#4 Oct. 13 895
297,610.00
12,279.08
#5 Dec. 6
273
131,450.00
3,272.23
#6 Dec. 30
182
123,190.00
4,834.61
#7 Dec. 31
405
245,500.00
3,518.54
#8 Dec. 31 37
40,430.00
847.77
4903
$2,221,250.00
$79,914.65
The amount of abatements granted on Motor Vehicle Excise tax during the year 1952 were as follows:
Levy of 1950
$34.13 340.57
Levy of 1951
Levy of 1952
3,606.79
$3,981.49
The amount of abatements granted on personal property, real estate and polls during the year 1952 were as follows:
Levy of 1950
$50.76 198.90
Levy of 1951
Levy of 1952
20,165.15 $20,414.81
The greatest percentage of abatements granted during the year 1952 were due to Legislative Acts of 1948 and amendments thereto on Statutory Exemptions permitting an increase in the number of persons qualifying.
We recommend that provisions be made for preservation of the records of the Board of Assessors and new vaults provided for the storage of the same .
67
Real Estate $12,296,615.00
ASSESSORS
-3-
Provision should be made to bring our plans and maps up to date.
Respectfully submitted Leo a. Barbora Muss 7. Condefinal John J. Wiseman Board of Assessors
68
Law Department
February 21, 1953.
From: T. Francis Kelleher
To: His Honor, the Mayor, and the City Council
Subject : City Solicitor's report for the year 1952.
Sirs:
In compliance with Section 4, Chapter 14, of the Revised Ordinances of the City of Newburyport, I am submitting herewith my report as City Solicitor for the year 1952. In the year 1952, I submitted fifteen opinions in writing to the City Council and other departments of the City Government and at numerous other times during the year I gave oral advice to members of the City Council, His Honor, the Mayor, and members of the different departments of the City Government. There were numerous claims against the City which were settled by me and releases obtained from the claimants. In several cases, I received settlements wherein property of the City was damaged by automobiles namely, damage to City truck and damage to hydrant. controlled by the Water Department.
At the present time, there are outstanding against the City the following cases: City of Haverhill vs. City of Newburyport and this is a so-called settlement case wherein the City of Haverhill claims that it rendered aid to a person who had a settlement in Newburyport although she was living in Haverhill, however our claim is she married a citizen of Salisbury and lived with him as husband and wife during the period for which the City of Haverhill is claiming she had a settlement in Newbury- port. Harriet G. Apt vs. City of Newburyport is a defect case, the claimant stating that she fell on Congress Street. This suit is for $4,000.00. The case of Bessie F. Eder vs. City of Newburyport is another defect case and the claimant states that she fell at the corner of Olive and Merrimac Streets and this claimant is suing for $4,000.00 also. Another case is Margaret E. Maguire and John E. Maguire vs. City of Newburyport and this is another defect case wherein the claimant states that she fell on Prospect Street and sustained personal injuries and her husband is suing for consequential damages. These are questionable defect cases in my mind and should he tried. Another case pending is a petition in the Probate Court and that is called the Horton Home case wherein the City is petitioning the Court for the right to sell this property since there is no further use of it as a Home for the Poor --- either sell it or convert it into some municipal use.
Several of the claims that were settled by me with the approval of the City Council were for damage to persons and property from defective trees and I would recommend that if possible the Tree Department be given more money to remove these defective trees that are now in the City. In company with the members of the Board of Assessors, I appeared before the Appellate Tax Board at Boston to defend the Board of Assessors in cases wherein higher abatements were asked than were given by our local Board of Assessors. The only case tried before a
69
Law Department
jury by me last year was the Babbin vs. City of Newburyport case wherein the amount sued for was $4,000.00 and wherein the jury gave the plaintiff $1400.00. I appeared at every one of the City Council meetings with the exception of one or two and gave advice to the members of the Council in the preparation of orders and ordinances and other matters that came up at the different regular meetings of the City Council. I have given legal advice to the Superintendent of Schools, and given opinions on matters that came up before the Directors of the Public Library. I want to state in this report that the members of the Police Department have been very prompt during the past year in reporting defects on the sidewalks and roadways within the City and also in investigating reports of accidents as the result of defects on the sidewalks and on the roadways of our City. I endeavored to have the Merchants National Bank held responsible for all bills in connection with the injuries of Police Officer George Lawler however it was the opinion of the Industrial Accident Board that Officer Lawler was not an employee of the bank at the time he sustained his injuries. It is my opinion that if His Honor, the Mayor, could find sufficient money to cover the cost, the ordinances and General Laws pertaining to the City should again be revised since they have not been done since the printing of the present Charter and Revised Ordinances in 1937. There have been numerous amendments to the ordinances which are printed in the Charter and Revised Ordinances of 1937 and some of the Special Acts therein have been amended and it is very difficult to determine what is the law with the present status of the Charter and Revised Ordinances of 1937.
Respectfully submitted,
Francis Kollegen
T. Francis Kelleher City Solicitor, City of Newburyport.
70
REPORT OF LICENSING BOARD
Honorable Andrew J. Gillis Mayor, City of Newburyport Newburyport, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
The Licensing Board of the City of Newburyport respectfully submits a report of its proceedings, including the names of licenses, locations and classes of licenses, receipts and expenditures for the period of time from January 1, 1952, to December 31, 1952.
The following named persons were granted retail package goods store licenses to sell All Alcoholic beverages for the year 1953 for which each paid the annual fee of $850.00:
Canepa Bros, Inc., Peter Canepa, Mgr. 47 Merrimac St. John F. Leary d/b/a C. Leary & Co., 202 Merrimac St. Daniel F. Lyons, d/b/a Sullivan & Lyons, 37 Merrimac St. J. Arthur Rochette & Albert E. Rochette, d/b/a J. A. Rochette & Son, #4 Purchase St.
Being four licenses at $850.00 each $3,400.00
The following named persons were granted Common Victualler's licenses to sell all alcoholic beverages, seven days, for the year 1953 for which each paid the annual fee of $850.00:
John J. Leary, d/b/a Duke's Corner Grill, #25-27 Merrimac St. Sarkis Kalashian & John Kalashian, Co-partners, 63-85 Merrimac St.
John J. Twomey, Mgr. d/b/a Dixon's Log Cabin, Inc., 5 Liberty St. Anna M. Fern, d/b/a Newburyport Manor, 165 State St. Park Lunch, Inc., 1 Kent St. and 185 Merrimac St. John J. O'Bara, 'd/b/a 0'Bara's Cafe, 98 Water St. Nicholas Dedes, Mgr., d/b/a The Olde Newbury, 43-44 Market Sq. John J. Creeden, d/b/a K & C Spa, 29 Market Sq. Cornelius S. Leary, d/b/a Leary's Lunch, 11-15 Middle St. John's Cafe of Newburyport, Inc., 4 Bridge Road The Lodge Cafe, Inc., Constantinos N. Antonopoulos, Mgr. 39-41 Market Sq.
Being eleven licenses at $850.00 each $9,350.00
The following named Clubs were granted a Club license to sell all alcoholic beverages for the year 1953 at an annual fee of $400.00:
Benevolent & Protective Order of Elks #909, Daniel E. Connors, Mgr., 41 Green St.
North End Boat Club, Inc., John J. Tirone, Mgr., Rear 282 Merrimac St. Polish American Citizens Club, Stanley Zieman, Mgr. 3 Salem St. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 1601, Frank M. Jones, Mgr. 3 Market St.
Being four licenses at $400.00 each $1,600.00
71
Licensing Board
-2-
The following named Clubs were granted a Club license to sell Malt beverages for the year 1953, for which each paid the annual fee of $250.00:
Neptune Veteran Firemen's Association, William Fuchs, Mgr. 34 Hancock St.
St. Jean Baptiste Society, Gerard G. Demuth, Mgr. 38 Charles St.
Being two licenses at $250.00 each $ 500.00
The following named persons were granted retail package goods store licenses to sell Wine & Malt for the year 1953 for which each paid the annual fee of $350.00:
John F. Stickney, d/b/a Estate of E. P. Stickney, 66 Lime St.
Peter J. Maganas, d/b/a Chagros Market, 164 Water St.
Being two licenses at $350.00 each $ 700.00
The following named persons were granted Common Victualler's licenses to sell Wine & Malt beverages, seven days, for the year 1953 for which each paid the annual fee of $500.00 :
Roland Haines, d/b/a Paul's Cafe, 131-137 Merrimac St. Zaharias Limnios, d/b/a Zeke's Cafe, 18 Market St. Jennie Vourlalis, d/b/a Flying Yankee Diner, 22 Winter St.
Being three licenses at $500.00 each $1,500.00
The following named persons were granted a seasonal Common Victualler's license to sell All Alcoholic beverages, seven days, for the year 1953 for which each paid the fee of $600.00:
Frances I. Twomey Kelleher, d/b/a Leonardo, Plum Island Carl Knight, Mgr., The Sportsman's Lodge Inc., Plum Island Turnpike
Being two licenses at $600.00 each $1,200.00
The following named person was granted a seasonal Common Victualler's license as an Inn-holder, to sell All Alcoholic beverages, seven days, for the year 1953 for which he paid the fee of $600.00:
Robert W. Weltshe, d/b/a Wolfe Tavern, 98 State St.
Being one license at $600.00 $ 600.00 -
The following named persons were granted Dancing Permits for the vear 1953 for which each paid $5.00:
Carl Knight, Mgr., The Sportsman Lodge Inc., Plum Island Turnpike Frances I. Twomey Kelleher, d/b/a Leonardo, Plum Island Anna M. Fern, d/b/a Newburyport Manor, 165 State St.
Being three licenses at $5.00 each $ 15.00
72
Licensing Board
-3-
The following named persons were granted Lodging House licenses at the locations designated, for the year 1953 for which each paid the annual fee of $2.00:
Nellie F. Ranlet, 3 Parker St. Elizabeth Columbus, Plum Island
Carrie Colburn, 1 Temple St. Mary Halperin, 4 Park St.
Harmon & Flora Ells, 5-7 Essex St.
George Currier, 14 Temple St.
Carolyn Curran, 255 High St.
Samuel Traister, 24 Water St.
Being eight licenses at $2.00 each $ 16.00
The following named persons were granted Common Victualler's licenses for which each paid the annual fee of $5.00:
Sarkis & John Kalashian, 63-85 Merrimac St.
John J. Twomey, Mgr. d/b/a Dixon's Log Cabin, Inc.
Anna M. Fern, d/b/a Newburyport Manor
Park Lunch Inc.
John J. O'Bara d/b/a 0'Bara's Cafe
John J. 0'Bara
John J. Creeden d/b/a K & C Spa
Cornelius S. Leary d/b/a Leary's Lunch
John Buciak, John's Cafe Inc.
Constantinos N. Antonopoulos, Mgr., The Lodge Cafe Inc. John Pappas, 92 Pleasant St.
S. S. Kresge Co.
Holen Rubino, 58 Federal St.
Reed's Super Market
Fowle's News Co.
Adolph Piotroski, 100 Water St. Mall Spa
Louis Canepa, 38 Washington St.
Robert E. Goodhue, 34} Market St. Dalton's Lunch
Constantino Conion, 8 Green St.
Andrew Macolato, 158 Merrimac St.
Donato DePalma, 149 Merrimac St.
John J. Stone, 33 Morrimac St.
William Schwartz, 2 Orange St.
Ira Chapman, Towle Manufacturing Co., 260 Merrimac St. Est. John canepa, 43 Merrimac St.
Taffy's Luncheonette
Essex News Co.
C. E. Bickford, Hytron Corp.
J. J. Newberry Co.
Robert H. Pattow, 86 Prospect St.
The Plains Restaurant
Joseph F. Shea Isadore Pietroski, 25 Purchase St. Emerald Dairy
Robert W. Weltshe, d/b/a Wolfe Tavern
William E. Hawkos Lawrence Caranfa
Dedes Restaurant Ethel's Lunch
Edna M. Goodrich
Being forty-two licenses at $5.00 each $ 210.00
73
Licensing Board
-4-
The following named persons were granted licenses to sell Frozen Desserts, Ice Cream, Mix, Confectionery, Soda Water or fruit on the Lord's Day for which was paid the fee of $5.00:
Mary Fosillo Mayfair Grocery Neighborhood Grocery Mall Spa
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.