City of
CONCORD
Annual "Report
1934
1934
City of Concord
EIGHTY-SECOND
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURES
for the year ending
DECEMBER 31, 1934
TOGETHER WITH OTHER ANNUAL REPORTS
AND PAPERS RELATING TO THE
AFFAIRS OF THE CITY
THE RUMFORD PRESS
CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE
1-
•13'^
INAUGURAL ADDRESS BY JOHN W. STORRS,
MAYOR OF CONCORD
Not having the gift of gracious expression, I can only say-
it is with a deep sense of appreciation of the honor, bestowed
by the citizens of Concord, in calhng me to represent them as
their Mayor,
It is further gratifying to feel that they have elected a
Board of Aldermen that they believe will serve their best
interests, be a credit to the city, and merit the confidence
that they have in them placed, and at the end of your term
may the public acclaim of this Board, "It hath done meri-
torious service."
It is customary for the incoming Mayor to proceed with
an inaugural address (which no one ever reads) ; to state the
condition of finances of the city, of taxes, and to comment
on the activities of the former city government — also to
proclaim policies for the future.
As to the financial condition of this city there are figures
available, and the present Board will, and must, give them
their careful and thoughtful consideration.
As to taxes, the rates are already high, and with present
contingencies and the recent actions, they probably will be
higher, and while you may not be at fault, you will be cred-
ited with any increase. Under the sense of stern compul-
sion, "we must adapt ourselves to conditions not of our own
making."
The address given by Mayor Brown at the last meeting
is comprehensive and well worth your study; it is informa-
tive and will be found useful in your deliberations.
There are, and will be, necessary expenses for the proper
functioning of departments and required progressiveness of
the city. That all costs must be carefully given your best
attention is essential, and among your duties. Conservation
of our resources require your solicitous meditation. Econ-
omy is a by-word — every one believes in economy and every
one talks economy; luxuries of the past are necessities today;
IV CITY OF CONCORD
the public are willing to, and do, pay for things that are
necessary; they want, however, something to show for their
expenditures. We are expected to use care and to give
mature thought to all presentations. You may expect that
units of constructive significance will, specifically, be brought
to your attention at later dates.
To elaborate on certain points is superfluous. To quote
a long line of figures is tedious and tiresome, of no avail,
passing at once from memory, but some are worthy of atten-
tive study. To go far into detail is something easily picked
to pieces and subject to criticism. Just criticism gives as-
sistance and is helpful, but fault finding is not constructive.
No one person or any one action is expected to please all
individuals — the American people are not so constituted.
Let us stand four-square to all the winds that blow, with
implacable purpose, and present an impregnable bulwark
against all propaganda. Let us be true, with unswerving
fidelity, to the trusts upon us imposed.
I hope our administration will be free from all political
intrigues, all trades, and all "if you will help me I will help
you" agreements. Let no one be hypnotized by his own
visions, but seek assurance that we are working for the good
of all. It must be one of our endeavors to urge that there be
friendly relations happily subsisting between ourselves and
the different departments of the city; this will promote effi-
ciency and be of advantage to all concerned; it will reflect
credit to those who can think of the Commonwealth.
Regarding policies ! Suffice is to say (and I am impressed
with the opinion that I have the unanimous support of my
associates) that declarations at this time are inopportune
and unseasonable. Things are moving with great rapidity;
what may have looked good yesterday may tomorrow be
worthless, or of little value. It will be my purpose to keep
advised of all necessities and I will from time to time, as oc-
casion demands, initiate, introduce or suggest to you such
requirements as may be pertinent for action. With the
shadows of uncertainty hanging over us we will meet condi-
tions as they arise or come into existence — contingencies
INAUGUEAL ADDRESS V
and emergencies will be taken care of as they present them-
selves. "Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof" and
"things done well, and with a care, exempt themselves from
fear."
You are elected by, and represent, the people of our city,
and by your doings and actions will be judged and held re-
sponsible— "your faults will find you out." I am but a
figurehead, but with your loyal and co-operative support I
have the supreme confidence that we will not only be a
credit to those who placed us here but that we will set a
reliable and beneficial example for future governments to
follow.
MUNICIPAL REGULATIONS
For Payment of Bills Against the City
All persons furnishing materials or service for the city,
or aid to the city poor, should be particular to take the
name of the person ordering such service, material, or aid,
and should know that the person is duly authorized to
contract such liability.
The city will not be holden for merchandise sold or
delivered on city poor account, except on the written order
of the overseer of the poor, and for no longer time than
until his successor shall have been appointed and qualified.
Duplicate copies will be required of all bills payable by
the city, furnished on county poor account.
All bills against the city must be approved by the person
authorizing the charge; and unless this is done, no action
can be had upon the bill by the Committee on Accounts
and Claims, and no order will be given for its payment.
Bills so certified should be left with the city clerk on or
before the second day of the month.
If approved by the Committee on Accounts and Claims,
they will be ready for payment on Thursday following the
regular monthly meeting of the city government.
The regular monthly meetings of the city government
occur on the second Monday of each month.
ARTHUR E. ROBY,
City Clerk.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Passed During the Year Ending January 14, 1935
An Ordinance amending chapter 36 of the revised ordinances
AS amended march 14, 1932.
Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, asfollou's:
Amend Chapter 36 of the Revised Ordinances as amended March 14,
1932. by striking out the whole of Section 2. and inserting in place
thereof the following :
Section 2. The minimum rate of wages to able-bodied city employees
working by the day shall be forty cents per hour.
Passed February 12, 1934.
An Ordinance regulating installation of oil burners in the
city of concord.
Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
Section 1. For the purpose of this Ordinance, the term "Oil Burner"
shall mean any device designed and arranged for the purpose of burning
or preparing to burn "fuel oil," as defined by the regulations of the
National Board of Fire Underwriters, and having a tank or container
with a capacity of more than twenty gallons^ connected thereto.
Sect. 2. No person, firm or corporation shall install within the City
of Concord, any form or type of oil burner as defined in Section 1 of this
ordinance, unless there shall have been issued to said person, firm or
corporation, by the Fire Department of said City, a certificate of ap-
proval of the make or type of such oil burner, application for which shall
be made to said Fire Department, in such form as it requires, at least
seven days before the first installation of such type or make of oil burner
is made.
Sect. 3. No person, firm or corporation shall install any oil burner
as hereinbefore defined within the City of Concord, in any other manner
than that specified in the rules and regulations of the National Board
of Fire Underwriters in force on the date of passage of this ordinance.
Said rules and regulations, with the definitions accompanying them, are
hereby adopted by reference, as the rules and regulations in force within
the City of Concord.
Sect. 4. Every person, firm or corporation installing an oil burner
in said City, shall immediately report in writing, such installation to said
4 CITY OF CONCORD
Fire Department, stating the date, location and ownership of the prem-
ises, make of burner and such other information as said Fire Department
may require. Within twenty-four hours after receipt of such report,
said Fire Department shall cause said installation to be inspected, and
shall not permit said burner to be used unless it and its installation
conform in all respects to the provisions of this ordinance.
Sect. 5. Any person, firm or corporation, who shall violate any
provision of this ordinance shall, upon conviction, be fined not to ex-
ceed ten dollars for each day such violation shall continue.
Sect. 6. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with this
ordinance are hereby repealed, and this ordinance shall take effect upon
its passage.
Passed March 12, 1934.
An Ordinance repealing sections 21, 22, 23, 24 of chapter 9 of the
revised ordinances, or the so-called curfew law.
Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
Section 1. That Sections 21, 22, 23 and 24 of Chapter Nine of the
Revised Ordinances be and hereby are repealed.
Sect. 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed March 12, 1934.
An Ordinance in amendment of chapter 36 of the revised ordi-
nances relating to laborers, WAGES, HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT,
TEAMS, AND CITY HALL.
Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
Section 1. That Chapter 36 of the Revised Ordinances, as amended,
be further amended by adding to said Chapter the following Section:
Sect. 7. All vehicles owned by the City and employed in the
several departments thereof, except cruising cars of the Police
Department, shall be consecutively numbered in the respective
departments, with figures not more than two inches in height on
both sides of each vehicle, and each of said vehicles shall have
lettered on both sides thereof, "Concord, N. H.," and the name
or initials of the department using said vehicle, in letters not
more than two inches in height, so that said figures and lettering
shall be plainly visible at a distance of fifty feet from said
vehicle.
Sect. 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with this
ordinance are hereby repealed, and this ordinance shall take effect upon
its passage.
Passed March 26, 1934.
RESOLUTIONS 5
An Ordinance amending chapter xliii of the revised ordinances
relating to salaries.
Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That Chapter XLIII of the Revised Ordinances be amended by add-
ing the following sections :
Section 2. All salaries in excess of fifteen hundred dollars shall be
reduced by five per cent for one year following the passage of this Ordi-
nance, except that no salary now in excess of fifteen hundred dollars shall
be reduced to less than fifteen hundred dollars per annum.
Sect. 3. This Ordinance shall take effect as of April 15, 1934.
Passed March 26, 1934.
An Ordinance relative to comfort station.
Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the Police Board of the City of Concord be given control and
supervision of the Comfort Station, including appropriation, care and
maintenance of said station.
Passed May 14, 1934.
An Ordinance in amendment of chapter 36 of the revised ordi-
nances AS amended by ordinance passed march 14, 1932, BY
adding to said chapter the following section, to be num-
bered section 7.
Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
Section 7. No equipment, materials or supplies shall be purchased
by any department of the City of Concord which have been manufac-
tured, processed or produced in whole or in part by convict labor.
Passed August 13, 1934.
RESOLUTIONS
Resolution authorizing the mayor and special committee to
make application for a loan and grant under the provisions
of the national industrial recovery act for the reconstruc-
tion of south state street not to exceed the amount of
$18,000.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as folloivs:
Section 1. That the Mayor of the City of Concord and the Special
Committee appointed by the Mayor be, and hereby are, authorized on
behalf of said City of Concord to make application to the Federal Gov-
ernment under the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act
for a loan and grant not to exceed the sum of eighteen thousand dollars
6 CITY OF CONCORD
i,000) to be used for the reconstruction of South State Street its
entire length.
Sect. 2. And that the said Mayor and said committee be authorized
and empowered to incur such administrative and other necessary expenses
incidental to the execution and filing of said application, as may be nec-
essary, said expense to be charged to the appropriation for Federal
Emergency.
Sect. 3. The resolution providing for the reconstruction of South
State Street passed December 11 be rescinded.
Passed January 19, 1934.
Resolution donating the sum of twenty-five dollars out of the
INCOME prom the DAVID OSGOOD TRUST.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follonys:
Section 1. That the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) be hereby
donated out of the income from the David Osgood trust to the poor
children of the French Parochial School who are inhabitants of the City
of Concord, for the purpose of buying school books for said children.
Sect. 2. That said sum of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) be paid to
and expended under the direction of the principal of said school.
Sect. 3. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed January 19, 1934.
Resolution setting aside certain streets for coasting purposes
FOR the year 1934.
Resolved by the Board of Aldertnen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the following streets in the City of Concord be set aside for
coasting purposes for the year 1934 under tlie supervision of the Com-
mittee on Playgrounds and Bath.
Short Street, Marshall Street, Laurel Street west end of said street,
Rumford Street north from Church Street, Forest Street, Noyes Street
west from South Street, Gardners Hill on Pembroke Road, East Concord,
Depot Hill on Merrimack Street in Pembroke, and Lake Street in West
Concord.
And be it further resolved that coasting be discontinued on Concord
Street Extension, and on Portsmouth Street, East Concord.
Passed January 19, 1934.
RESOLUTIONS 7
Resolution appropriating money for the promotion of a winter
carnival.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars ($150.00) be and hereby
is appropriated for the promotion of a Winter Carnival, said sum to be
expended under the supervision of the Committee on Playgrounds and
Bath and added to the appropriation for Playgrounds and Bath for the
year of 1934.
Passed January 19, 1934.
Resolution asking for sealed proposals for printing and binding
the annual city reports.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the City Clerk be, and hereby is, instructed to ask for sealed
proposals for printing and binding the city reports for the year 1933 and
submit the same to the Finance Committee, who shall have full power to
act in the matter.
Passed January 23, 1934.
Resolution providing for printing of the roster of the city
government.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the City Clerk be instructed to prepare a roster of the present
city government and cause copies to be printed and that the expense of
printing the same shall be charged to the account of printing and sta-
tionery.
Passed January 23, 1934.
Resolution in relation to paying salaries and payrolls.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the Mayor be, and hereby is, authorized to draw his warrant on
the City Treasurer for the payment of all salaries and payrolls as the
same shall become due during the present municipal term, and all bills so
paid shall be laid before the Committee on Accounts and Claims at the
next meeting.
Passed January 23, 1934.
5 CITY OF CONCORD
Resolution in relation to a temporary loan not exceeding seven
hundred thousand dollars ($700,000).
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the Committee on Finance is hereby authorized to borrow on the
credit of the city the sum not to exceed seven hundred thousand dollars
($700,000) for expenses in anticipation of taxes for the municipal year
1934 and to issue notes of the City therefor upon such terms and for such
amounts as the Committee shall determine. The said loan is to be payable
from the taxes for the said municipal year, and the said Committee on
Finance is hereby authorized to refund all or any of the said notes at
their maturity; provided, however, that the refunding notes shall be
payable within one year after the date of the incurrence of the debt
represented by the note or notes refunded.
Passed January 23, 1934.
Resolution appropriating money for bleachers at the memorial
athletic field.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars ($2,500) be, and hereby
is, appropriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appro-
priated, to be allocated to the C. W. A. Board for the purpose of con-
structing bleachers at the Memorial Athletic Field.
Passed February 12, 1934.
Resolution rescinding action of the board of mayor and alder-
men taken JANUARY 19, 1934, RELATING TO GAS HOUSE BRIDGE.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
Section 1. That the action of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen
taken at special meeting held January 19, 1934, authorizing the Mayor
and Special Committee appointed by the Mayor to make application to
the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works for a loan and
grant in a sum not to exceed forty-five thousand dollars ($45,000) for
the purpose of constructing Gas House Bridge, so-called, on Water Street
be and hereby is rescinded.
Sect. 2. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed February 12, 1934.
Resolution rescinding action of the board of mayor and alder-
men TAKEN DECEMBER 28, 1933, RELATING TO BLEACHERS AT ME-
MORIAL FIELD.
Resolved by the Board of Alderjnen of the City of Concord, as follou's:
Section 1. That the action of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen
taken at a regular meeting held December 28, 1933, authorizing the
RESOLUTIONS 9
Mayor and Special Committee appointed by the Mayor to make appli-
cation to the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works for a
loan and grant in the sum not to exceed fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000)
for the purpose of constructing l^leachers at Memorial Field be and
hereby is rescinded.
Sect. 2. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed February 12, 1934.
Resolution relative to purchase of land for airport purposes.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
Whereas for the protection of the present and future development of
the Concord Airport it appears desirable that certain small tracts of
land not now owned by the City of Concord easterly of the Airport be
acquired, that certain rights of egress thereto pertaining be terminated
and the land made available for future development, therefore
Be It Resolved, That the Finance Committee be and hereby is author-
ized and directed to purchase at private sale or by condemnation all
parcels of land not now owned by the City of Concord or Horton L.
Chandler, Trustee for the Concord Airport, within the area shown on
the City Engineer's Plan C, sheet No. 110, within the area bounded by
the Canterbury Road on the west, lots Nos. 4555, 4324, 4323 on the north,
lots Nos. 4518, 4234, 4250 and 4488 on the east, and lot No. 4481 on the
south, at a sum not to exceed four hundred dollars.
Be It Further Resolved, that said land when purchased with all other
parcels of land within said area now owned by the City be held for Air-
port purposes as portions of said area have been held for the past five
years.
Passed March 12, 1934.
Resolution authorizing the issuance of bonds in the amount of
$26,000 FOR the purpose of constructing sewer systems in the
vicinity of prospect street and lower south street.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That for the purpose of constructing sewers of a permanent nature,
negotiable, general obligation bonds of the city, registerable at the option
of the holder as to principal only, be issued pursuant to Chapter 59 of the
Public Laws of New Hampshire in the amount of twenty-six thousand
dollars ($26,000), dated April 1, 1934, and payable on the anniversary of
that date, two thousand dollars ($2,000) a year for the first six years and
one thousand dollars ($1,000) for the next fourteen years, bearing inter-
est at the rate of three and one-half per cent per annum payable October
1, 1934 and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of October and
10 CITY OF CONCORD
April in each year. They shall be payable at the office of the Treasurer
of the City of Concord or at the option of the holder at the National
Shawmut Bank of Boston in the County of Suffolk and Commonwealth
of Massachusetts, and the sale thereof is hereby delegated to the City
Treasurer.
Passed March 12, 1934.
Resolution authorizing the issuance of bonds in the amount of
$20,000 FOB the purpose of constructing an addition to the
CENTRAL fire STATION.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That for the purpose of constructing an addition to the Central Fire
Station, general obligation coupon bonds of the City, registerable at the
option of the holder as to principal only, be issued pursuant to Chapter
59 of the Public Laws of New Hampshire in the amount of twenty
thousand dollars ($20,000), dated April 1, 1934 and payable on the anni-
versary of their date one thousand dollars a year for twenty years,
bearing interest at the rate of three and one-half per cent per annum
payable October 1, 1934, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days
of April and October in each year. They shall be payable at the office
of the Treasurer of the City of Concord, or at the option of the holder at
the National Shawmut Bank of Boston in the County of Suffolk and
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and the sale thereof is hereby dele-
gated to the City Treasurer.
Passed March 12, 1934.
Resolution in amendment of the rules of the board of aldermen
adopted january 23, 1934.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as folloios:
Section 1. That Section 9 of the Rules and Orders of the Board of
Aldermen be amended by adding thereto the following: "No member
shall vote in any case when he was not present when the question was
put," so that said section shall read :
"Every member who shall be present when a question is put, when he
is not excluded by interest, shall give his vote, unless the board, for special
reason, excuse him. Application to be so excused must be made before
the board is divided, or before the calling of the yeas and nays, accom-
panied by a brief statement of reasons, and shall be decided without
debate. No member shall vote in any case when he was not present
when the question was put."
Sect. 2. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed March 12, 1934.
RESOLUTIONS 11
Resolution fixing and determining the amount of money to be
raised on the taxable property and inhabitants within the
limits of the sewerage precinct for the ensuing financial
YEAR.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
Section 1. There shall be raised, and there is hereby ordered to be
raised, on the polls and ratable estates within the sewerage precinct of
said city, the sum of thirteen thousand three hundred fifty dollars
($13,350), to defray the necessary expenses and charges of said precinct
for the ensuing financial year, which shall be appropriated as follows:
For the payment of bonds, $12,500.00
For the payment of interest that may become
due on precinct bonds, 850.00
Sect. 2. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed March 26, 1934.
Resolution fixing and determining the amount of money to be
raised for the ensuing financial year for the use of the
CITY.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
Section 1. There shall be raised, and there is hereby ordered to be
raised, on the polls and ratable estates within the City the sum cf three
hundred ninety thousand three hundred thirty-nine dollars ($390,339) to
defray the necessary expenses and charges of the City for the ensuing
financial year, which together with the sums which may be raised on
railroads and from other sources, which are approximately one hundred
ninety-seven thousand one hundred forty-two dollars ($197,142), shall
be appropriated as follows :
City relief, $12,000.00
Bonds and Notes
Bridge, $4,000.00
City Hall and Auditorium, 5,000 . 00
Public improvement, 19,000.00
Department equipment, 4,000.00
Public improvement and refund, 10,500.00
$42,500.00
Cemeteries, care , $ 1 3 ,638 . 00
Special work, 2,500.00
$15,138.00
12
CITY OF CONCORD
City Hall and Auditorium
Salary, messenger,
$1,456.25
Salary, janitor.
1,211.60
Fuel,
1,600.00
Lights,
1,100.00
Insurance,
1,800.00
Incidentals,
1,000.00
Mayor
Salary,
Incidentals,
City Clerk
Salary, City Clerk,
Salary, Clerk, Board of Public Works,
Salary, clerks,
Auto upkeep,
Incidentals,
City Solicitor
Salary,
Incidentals,
Salary,
Clerk hire.
Incidentals,
Salary,
Salary,
City Treasurer
City Physicians
Care of Clocks
5,167.85
$1,800.00
775.00
$2,575.00
$2,105.00
200.00
4,375.00
400.00
750.00
$7,830.00
$1,000.00
50.00
$1,050.00
51,265.00
400.00
450.00
^2,115.00
$700.00
$110.00
RESOLUTIONS
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Salary, weigher,
Incidentals,
Auto upkeep,
Salary, Judge,
Salary, Associate Judge,
Salary, clerk,
Salary, Assessors,
Salary, clerks.
Auto hire.
Listing polls.
Incidentals,
Salary, Collector,
Salary, clerks.
Postage and printing,
Incidentals,
Police Court
Assessors
Tax Collector
Elections
13
$720.00
100.00
200.00
$1,020.00
1,620.00
500.00
600.00
2,720.00
15,760.00
2,478.45
400.00
600.00
700.00
$9,938.45
$2,806.25
2,165.45
750.00
258.00
$5,979.70
Salary, election officers.
$2,800.00
Incidentals,
900.00
$3,700.00
Fire Department
Salary, Chief,
$2,432.00
Salaries,
34,794.00
Salaries, semi-annual.
9,855.00
Fuel,
1,800.00
Lights,
1,100.00
Upkeep, equipment.
2,200.00
Laundry,
85.00
14 CITY OF CONCORD
Fire inspection, $1,000.00
Fire alarm, 2,900.00
Hose, 1,000.00
Telephones and insurance, 1,558.00
Repairs, 1,000.00
New equipment, 1,000.00
Incidentals, 1,800.00
$62,524.00
Health Department
Salary, Sanitary Officer, $1,870.84
Salary, Clerk, 1,111.00
Auto upkeep, 200.00
Fumigation supplies, 50.00
Communicable diseases, 500.00
V.D. Clinic, 500.00
Diphtheria Clinic, 250.00
Incidentals, 350.00
Milk inspection:
Salary, inspector, 1,683.75
Auto upkeep, 400.00
Incidentals, 300.00
$7,215.59
Department of Public Works
Roads and bridges, $167,170. 76
Garbage, 35,000.00
Table garbage, 4,360.00
Sewers, 10,136.24
Trees, 6.702.00
Engineering, 5,275 . 00
Lighting streets, 40,970 . 00
$269,614.00
Incidentals and land damages, $2,000.00
Interest Notes and Bonds
Bonds, $9,571.25
Temporary loans, 16,500.00
$26,071.25
RESOLUTIONS
Parks
Salary, Superintendent,
Salary, employees,
Shrubbery and trees,
Fence, White Park,
Trucking,
Incidentals,
Printing and stationery,
Repairs, buildings,
Salary, Board of Aldermen,
Miscellaneous
Margaret Pillsbury Hospital,
N. H. Memorial Hospital,
Memorial Day,
15
11,683.75
3,576.00
500.00
300.00
400.00
1,000.00
$7,559.75
Playgroimds and bath.
$6,300.00
Public Comfort Station
Salaries,
$960.00
Incidentals,
500.00
$1,460.00
Public Library,
$7,500.00
Police and Watch
Salary, Chief,
$2,432.08
Salary, Deputy,
2,245.00
Salary, officers.
34,821.00
Salary, specials,
3,000.00
Stenographer,
1,028.33
Repairs,
1,200.00
Fuel,
1,500.00
Lights,
1,350.00
Autos and auto suppHes,
2,100.00
Marking streets.
250.00
Telephones and Gamewell,
600.00
Insurance,
600.00
Keeping prisoners.
200.00
Incidentals,
1,100.00
Printing,
400.00
Guns,
500.00
153,326.41
$2,500.00
$1,800.00
$1,915.00
$4,500.00
2,500.00
300.00
16 CITY OF CONCORD
Family Welfare Society, $350 . 00
Concord District Nursing Association, 350.00
Penacook District Nursing Association, 100.00
Zoning, 250.00
Recreation Commission, 2,500.00
Band concerts, 800.00
Federal proj acts, 1 ,000 . 00
Memorial Athletic Field, bleachers, 2,500.00
Sect. 2. In addition to the foregoing there is appropriated for the
cemeteries of the City one third of the income from the sale of lots and
the income derived for the care of lots and grading, which sums shall
be deposited by the Superintendent, or others receiving them, in the city
treasury. The care of lots for which the City holds trust funds shall be
paid from the money appropriated for the care of cemeteries, and so
much of the income of these trust funds as may be thus expended shall
be deposited in the city treasury at the close of the year, and the re-
mainder in each instance credited to the individual fund.
Sect. 3. In addition to the foregoing there is appropriated for the
use of the Public Library the income derived from Public Library Trust
funds.
Sect. 4. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed April 9, 1934.
Resolution authorizing the city treasurer to transfer the bal-
ance OF the income of the public library trust funds to the
appropriation for the library.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the City Treasurer be and hereby is authorized to transfer the
sum of one hundred forty-seven and 83/100 dollars ($147.83) which rep-
resents the balance of the income of the Public Library Trust funds to
the appropriation for the Library.
Passed April 9, 1934. ____^
Resolution in relation to the income of the benjamin a. kimball
AND henry a. KIMBALL BEQUESTS.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the following resolution passed by the Trustees of the Public
Library February 20, 1934, be and hereby is adopted:
"Resolved, That the City Treasurer be requested to transfer
annually to the ' Maintenance Fund of the Public Library ' any
unexpended balance of the annual income received from the
Benjamin A. Kimball and Henry A. Kimball bequests."
Passed April 9, 1934.
RESOLUTIONS 17
Resolution appropriating money for emergency relief gardens.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the suxn of five hundred dollars (.1500) be, and hereby is, ap-
propriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated
for emergency relief gardens, said sum to be expended under the direction
of the City Clerk.
That the City Clerk be authorized to hire a supervisor who shall be
responsible to him.
Said supervisor shall be paid at the rate not to exceed 50 cents per
hour.
Passed April 9, 1934.
Resolution authorizing the issue of fifteen thousand dollars
IN serial notes to pay for new equipment for the highway
department.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That for the purpose of paying for new equipment for the Highway
Department which will amount to fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) the
City Treasurer be, and he hereby is, authorized and directed to issue un-
der such date as he may determine to be most convenient for promissory
notes of the City of Concord for three thousand dollars ($3,000) each,
payable respectively in one, two, three, four and five years time, said
notes to bear such rate of interest as the City Treasurer may fix with
the approval of the Finance Committee and to be payable at such place
and to be sold in such manner as the City Treasurer determines best
for the purpose. The proceeds derived from the sale of the said notes
shall be expended under the supervision of the Board of Public Works.
Passed April 9, 1934.
Resolution in relation to the cancellation of all p. w. a. proj-
ects WITH the federal GOVERNMENT.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the following P. W. A. projects which are now pending before
the Federal Government be cancelled :
Docket 4676 Resurfacing streets (Pleasant)
4828 Resurfacing streets (Main)
5103 Crematory
5710 Cemetery — drainage
5855 Cemetery — grading
5813 Cemetery
And also any other projects which are or may be pending before said
Federal Government are hereby cancelled.
That a copy of this resolution be sent to the Administrator of the
Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works.
Passed April 17, 1934.
18 CITY OF CONCORD
Resolution authorizing the issue of $60,000 serial bonds for the
permanent improvement of city streets and highways.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
Section 1 . That for the purpose of constructing pubhc improvements
of a permanent nature consisting of the construction or reconstruction of
city streets and highways, general obhgation coupon bonds in the amount
of sixty thousand dollars ($60,000) be issued pursuant to Chapter 59 of
the Public Laws of New Hampshire. These said bonds shall be sixty in
number and of the denomination of one thousand dollars each, shall be
dated May 1, 1934, and shall be made payable to bearer with interest
coupons attached bearing interest at a rate not to exceed three and one-
half per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first day of May
and the first day of November in each year. These said bonds shall
become due and payable serially five thousand dollars on the first day of
May, 1935, and five thousand dollars on the first day of May of each
succeeding year until and including the first day of May, 1946. The
principal of said bonds and the interest coupons attached shall be made
payable at the National Shawmut Bank of Boston in the County of
Suffolk, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, or at the office of the City
Treasurer, Concord, New Hampshire, at the option of the holder.
Sect. 2. That the City Treasurer is hereby authorized to procure
proposals for the sale of the bonds hereby authorized and whichever bid
seems to be for the best interests of the City shall be accepted by him,
provided the same is approved by the Finance Committee of this Board.
The right is reserved, however, to reject any or all bids.
Sect. 3. The proceeds derived from the sale of said bonds shall be
expended under the supervision of the Board of Public Works.
Passed April 27, 1934.
Resolution authorizing the purchase of an oil burner for cen-
tral FIRE STATION.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the sum of six hundred and fifty dollars ($650) be, and hereby is,
appropriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropri-
ated for the purchase of an oil burner for the Central Fire Station to be
purchased and installed under the supervision of the Fire Board.
Passed May 14, 1934.
Resolution authorizing the issuance of bonds in the amount of
$54,000 FOR the purpose of constructing a sewer system at
concord manor, so called.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That for the purpose of constructing sewers of a permanent nature,
general obligation, coupon bonds of the City, registerable at the option
RESOLUTIONS 19
of the holder as to principal only be issued pursuant to Chapter 59 of the
Public Laws of New Hampshire in the amount of fifty-four thousand
dollars ($54,000) dated May 1, 1934, and payable on the anniversary of
their date three thousand dollars a year for the first fourteen years and
two thousand dollars a year for the next six years, bearing interest at a
rate not to exceed three and one-half per cent per annum, payable
November 1, 1934, and semi-annually thereafter on the first day of May
and November in each year. They shall be payable at the office of the
City Treasurer or at the option of the holder at the National Shawmut
Bank of Boston, in the County of Suffolk and Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts. That the City Treasurer is hereby authorized to procure
proposals for the sale of the bonds hereby authorized and whichever bid
seems to be for the best interest of the City shall be accepted by him,
provided the same is approved by the Finance Committee of this Board.
The right is reserved, however, to reject any or all bids.
Passed May 22, 1934.
Resolution authorizing the issuance of bonds in the amount of
$53,000 for the purpose of constructing a sewer system on
the plains, so called.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That for the purpose of constructing sewers of a permanent nature,
general obligation, coupon bonds of the City be issued pursuant to
Chapter 59 of the Public Laws of New Hampshire, registerable at the
option of the holder as to principal only, in the amount of fifty-three
thousand dollars ($53,000) dated May 1, 1934, and payable on the anni-
versary of their date three thousand dollars each year for the first four-
teen years, two thousand dollars each year for the next five years and
one thousand dollars the next year, bearing interest at a rate not to
exceed three and one-half per cent per annum, payable November 1,
1934, and semi-annually thereafter on the first day of May and Novem-
ber in each year. They shall be payable at the office of the City Treas-
urer or at the option cf the holder at the National Shawmut Bank of
Boston in the County of Suffolk and Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
That the City Treasurer is hereby authorized to procure proposals for
the sale of the bonds hereby authorized and whichever bid seems to be
for the best interest of the City shall be accepted by him, provided the
same is approved by the Finance Committee of this Board. The right
is reserved, however, to reject any or all bids.
Passed May 22, 1934.
20 CITY OF CONCORD
Resolution authorizing the mayor to accept in behalf of the city
OF concord, deed to tract of land from rolfe and rumford
ASYLUM.
Resolved hy the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the Mayor be, and hereby is, authorized to accept in the name of
the City of Concord a certain tract of land from the Rolfe and Rumford
Asylum bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the north-
westerly corner of land of the Asylum on the easterly side of Hall Street;
thence easterly by said Asylum land sixty-seven feet, more or less, to
Water Street ; thence northerly by said Water Street about one hundred
forty-seven feet to the junction of Water and Hall Streets; thence
southerly by said Hall Street about one hundred fifty feet to the point
of beginning.
Said tract of land to be beautified in accordance with the vote taken
by the Board of Public Works, April 18, 1934.
Passed May 22, 1934.
Resolution appropriating money for band concerts and fire
WORKS for a fourth OF JULY CELEBRATION.
Resolved hy the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, asfolloivs:
That the sum of two hundred dollars ($200.00) be, and hereby is,
appropriated from the account of Incidentals and Land Damages for
band concerts by Nevers' Band of eighteen pieces for the Fourth of July
Celebration as follows: parade in the forenoon; ball games in the after-
noon and a concert at the evening fire works. And also the sum of two
hundred dollars ($200.00) for fire works for the night of July 4th, all to
be expended under the supervision of the Special Committee.
Passed May 22, 1934.
Resolution authorizing the issuance of bonds in the amount of
$12,000 FOR the purpose of constructing a storm sewer in the
vicinity of walker street.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That for the purpose of constructing a storm sewer system in the
vicinity of Walker Street, general obligation coupon bonds of the City be
issued pursuant to Chapter 59 of the Public Laws of New Hampshire, in
the amount of twelve thousand dollars ($12,000) dated April 15, 1934,
and payable on the anniversary of their date one thousand dollars each
year for twelve years, bearing interest at a rate not to exceed three and
one-half per cent per annum, payable October 15, 1934, and semi-annu-
ally thereafter on the fifteenth days of April and October in each year.
They shall be payable at the office of the City Treasurer or at the option
RESOLUTIONS 21
of the holder at the National Shawmut Bank of Boston in the County of
Suffolk and Commonwealth of Massachusetts. That the City Treasurer
is hereby authorized to procure proposals for the sale of the bonds hereby
authorized and whichever bid seems to be for the best interests of the
City shall be accepted by him, provided the same is approved by the Fi-
nance Committee of this Board. The right is reserved, however, to
reject any or all bids.
Passed June 11, 1934.
Resolution in relation to redemption of jeremiah s. abbott
property on diamond hill, ward 7.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the Tax Collector be, and hereby is, authorized to accept from
George H. Abbott the sum of $50.00 and redeem to said George H.
Abbott the property of the late Jeremiah S. Abbott on Diamond Hill,
Ward Seven, sold to the City of Concord for non-payment of taxes June
1, 1914 and June 30, 1915.
Passed June 11, 1934.
Resolution authorizing the mayor to execute to the federal
emergency relief administration a lease of a certain tract
OF land on the plains so called.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
Whereas the Federal Emergency Relief Administration is desirous of
estabhshing suitable quarters in the City of Concord in the County of
Merrimack and the State of New Hampshire as a transient relief shelter,
and
Whereas, said City owns certain property which it desires to rent for
the aforesaid pm-pose.
Be It Resolved, That the Mayor, John W. Storrs, be and hereby is au-
thorized to execute in the name of the City a lease for five (5) years at
rental of one dollar ($1.00) per year, a certain parcel of land acquired by
the City by tax title from Stephan C. Badger in 1917 as shown in the
Merrimack County Records, Volume 434, page 369.
Passed July 9, 1934.
Resolution reimbursing Stanley w. james for taxes erroneously
assessed.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the sum of twenty-fom- dollars ($24.00) be, and hereby is, ap-
propriated out of Incidentals and Land Damages for poll taxes errone-
22 CITY OF CONCORD
ously assessed against Stanley W. James for the years 1924 to 1933 in-
clusive. The said Mr. James reached the age of seventy August 24,
1924, and continued to pay poll taxes tlirough the year 1933.
Passed September 10, 1934.
Resolution appropriating money for playgrounds and bath.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000) be, and hereby is,
appropriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropri-
ated for Playgrounds and Bath.
Passed September 10, 1934.
Resolution authorizing the mayor to execute and deliver a
QUITCLAIM deed TO ALBERT J. MORRILL.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the Mayor be, and hereby is, authorized to execute and deliver in
the name of the City a quitclaim deed to Albert J. Morrill for the sum of
three hundred dollars ($300.00) the Herbert A. Stuart property, so
called, located in East Concord, sold to the City for taxes in 1926 and
1933.
Passed September 10, 1934.
Resolution authorizing the issue of three thousand dollars in
SERIAL notes TO PAY FOR THE INSTALLATION OF AN AUTOMATIC
SPRINKLER SYSTEM IN CITY HALL.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That for the purpose of paying for the installation of an automatic
sprinkler system in City Hall the City Treasui-er be, and hereby is,
authorized and directed to issue under such date as he may determine to
be most convenient promissory notes of tlie City of Concord in the sum
of three thousand dollars ($3,000), payable respectively in one, two and
three years time: said notes to bear interest at a rate not to exceed three
and one-half per cent (3H%) and to be payable at such place and to be
sold in such manner as the City Treasurer determines best for the
purpose.
The proceeds derived from the sale of the said notes shall be ex-jiended
under the supervision of the Committee on Lands and Buildings.
Passed September 10, 1934.
RESOLUTIONS 23
Resolution authorizing the mayor to execute a quitclaim deed
TO HOWARD a. CORSON.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the Mayor be authorized in the name and behalf of the City to
execute and deliver a quitclaim deed to Howard A. Corson of Lots Nos.
4614, 4615, 4616, 4618 and 4631, South Pembroke Road, Assessor's Map
Sheet 1 10, and sold to the City for non-payment of taxes. The consider-
ation for said lots to be seventy-five doUars ($75.00).
Passed October 8, 1934.
Resolution authorizing the mayor to execute a quitclaim deed
to matthew j. gorham.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follo^irs:
That the Mayor be authorized in the name and behalf of the City to
execute and deliver a quitclaim deed to Matthew J. Gorham of Lot No.
4525, South Pembroke Road, Assessor's Map Sheet 115, and sold to the
City for non-payment of taxes. The consideration for said lot to be one
hundred twenty-five dollars ($125.00).
Passed October 8, 1934.
Resolution appropriating money to pay taxes assessed in 1933 on
resident real estate sold to THE CITY OF CONCORD FOR UNPAID
TAXES.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as folloivs:
Section 1. That the sum of seventy-nine hundred ninety-seven and
46/100 dollars ($7,997.46) be, and the same is hereby, appropriated out
of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated to pay taxes
assessed in 1933 on resident real estate sold to the City for unpaid taxes
as follows:
1926 Taxes, $171.00
1927 Taxes, 350.56
1928 Taxes, 22.45
1929 Taxes, 379.00
1930 Taxes, 353.99
1931 Taxes, 1,101.52
1932 Taxes, 5,618.94
Sect. 2. That the City Treasurer is hereby authorized to pay to the
Collector of Taxes the said amount of seventy-nine hundred ninety-
seven and 46/100 dollars ($7,997.46).
Sect. 3. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed October 9, 1934.
24 CITY OF CONCORD
Resolution Appropriating money to pay taxes assessed in 1933
on non-resident real estate sold to the city of concord for
unpaid taxes.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
Section 1. That the sum of eighty-three and 60/100 dollars ($83.60)
be, and the same hereby is, appropriated out of any money in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated to pay taxes assessed in 1933 on non-resident
real estate sold to the City for unpaid taxes as follows :
1928 Taxes, $1.75
1930 Taxes, 2.92
1931 Taxes, 5.85
1932 Taxes, 73.08
Sect. 2. That the City Treasurer is hereby authorized to pay to the
Collector of Taxes said amount of eighty-three and 60/100 dollars
($83.60).
Sect. 3. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed October 9, 1934.
Resolution appropriating twenty-two thousand eight hundred
eighteen and 12/100 dollars ($22,818.12) to pay for real
estate sold to the city of concord for unpaid taxes for the
YEAR 1933.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, asfolloivs:
That the sum of twenty-two thousand eight hundred eighteen and
12/100 dollars ($22,818.12) be, and the same hereby is, appropriated out
of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to pay the
amount due the City of Concord for real estate purchased at the Tax
Collector's sale of real estate for the year 1933.
Passed October 8, 1934.
Resolution appropriating money for the observance of armistice
day.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the sum of one hundred dollars ($100.00) be, and hereby is, ap-
propriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated
for the observance of Armistice Day.
Said sum to be expended under the supervision of the Finance Com-
mittee.
Passed November 13, 1934.
RESOLUTIONS 25
Resolution appropriating additional money for cemeteries.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as folloivs:
That the sum of four hundred and 87/100 dollars ($400.87) be, and
hereby is, appropriated out of any money in the treasmy not otherwise
appropriated, for cemeteries to cover the cost of the laying of water and
sewer pipes before the construction of North State Street, which was
not anticipated when the 1934 budget was made, in accordance with the
vot^of the Cemetery Commissioners, November 2, 1934.
Passed November 13, 1934.
Resolution authorizing the issue of not exceeding twelve
thousand dollars in serial notes to pay for new equipment
FOR the engineering DEPARTMENT.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That for the purpose of paying for new equipment for the Engineering
Department which is not to exceed twelve thousand dollars ($12,000)
the City Treasurer be, and he hereby is, authorized and directed to issue
under such date as he may determine to be most convenient promissory
notes of the City of Concord to be payable within a three year period;
said notes to bear a rate of interest not to exceed three and one-half
per cent (33^%) and to be payable at such place and to be sold in such
manner as the City Treasurer determines best for the purpose. The
proceeds derived from the sale of the said notes shall be expended under
the supervision of the Board of Public Works.
Passed November 13, 1934.
Resolution relative to relief administration.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the Overseers of the Poor be and hereby are authorized to ar-
range for such administration and procure such supplies as may be neces-
sary for the proper handling of relief beginning January 1, 1935, subject
to the approval of the Committee on Finance.
Passed December 10, 1934.
Resolution donating the sum of twenty-five dollars out of the
INCOME from the DAVID OSGOOD TRUST.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
Section 1. That the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) be hereby
donated out of the income from the David Osgood Trust to the poor
26 CITY OF CONCORD
children of the French Parochial School, who are inhabitants of the City
of Concord, for the pvirpose of buying school books for said children.
Sect. 2. That said sum of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) be paid to and
expended under the direction of the principal of said school.
Sect. 3. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed December 28, 1934.
Resolution providing for printing and binding the annual city
REPORTS.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the City Clerk be, and hereby is, instructed to ask for sealed
proposals for printing and binding the city reports for the year 1934 and
submit the same to the Finance Committee who shall have full power
to act in the matter.
Passed January 14, 1935.
Resolution in relation to a temporary loan not exceeding seven
hundred thousand dollars ($700,000).
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
That the Committee on Finance is hereby authorized to borrow on the
credit of the City the sum not to exceed seven hundred thousand dol-
lars ($700,000) for expenses in anticipation of taxes for the municipal
year 1935 and to issue notes of the City therefor upon such terms and for
such amounts as the Committee shall determine. The said loan is to be
payable from the taxes for the said municipal year, and the said Com-
mittee on Finance is hereby authorized to refund all or any of the said
notes at their maturity; provided, however, that the refunding notes
shall be payable within one year after the date of the incurrence of the
debt represented by the note or notes refunded.
Passed January 14, 1935.
Resolution in relation to work relief projects.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as folloivs:
That the Mayor, two members of the Board of Aldermen, to be ap-
pointed by the Mayor, City Solicitor and City Clerk be named as a con-
tact board to contract with the New Hampshire Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration, Works Division, for all work relief projects; and that all
departments of the City of Concord having work projects be requested
to submit all projects to this committee.
Passed January 14, 1935.
RESOLUTIONS 27
Resolution appropriating money for deficits in the several
departments.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, as follows:
Section 1. That the sum of seventy-six hundred forty-five and
40/100 dollars ($7,645.40) be, and hereby is, appropriated out of any
money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to pay outstanding
claims as follows :
City relief, .$2,639.12
City Treasurer, 2.47
Interest notes and bonds, 3,566 . 25
Lighting streets, 41 . 20
Playgrounds and bath, 68.03
Recreation Commission, 1,328.33
$7,645.40
Sect. 2. That there be transferred to the appropriation for Fire
Department for the year 1934, the sum of two hundred seventy-one and
21/100 dollars ($271.21), the same being the earnings of this department.
Sect. 3. That there be transferred to the appropriation for comfort
station for the year 1934, the sum of twenty-one and 28/100 dollars
($21.28), the same being the earnings of this department.
Sect. 4. That there be transferred to the appropriation for Public
Library for the year 1934, the amount collected for fines. Also that
there be transferred to the said Library the sum of eight hundred forty
dollars ($840.00), being the rent received for the battery station on the
White property for the year 1934.
Sect. 5. That there be transferred to the appropriation for the
Recreation Commission for the year 1934 the sum of thirty-two hundred
thirty-eight and 46/100 dollars ($3,238.46), the same being the earnings
of this department.
Sect. 6. That there be transferred to the appropriation for roads and
bridges for the year 1934 the sum of thirty-two thousand forty-four and
70/100 dollars ($32,044.70), the same being the earnings of this depart-
ment.
Sect. 7. That there be transferred to the appropriation for trees for
the year 1934 the sum of thirty-four and 79/100 dollars, the same being
the earnings of this department.
Sect. 8. That there be transferred to the appropriation for sewers
for the year 1934 the sum of thirty-seven hundred sixty and 61/100
dollars ($3,760.61), the same being the earnings of this department.
28 CITY OF CONCORD
Sect. 9. That there be transferred to the appropriation for garbage
for the year 1934 the sum of four hundred ninety-four dollars ($494),
the same being the earnings of this department.
Sect. 10. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed January 14, 1935.
CITY GOVERNMENT, 1934
Mayor and Chairman, Board of Public Works
HON. JOHN W. STORRS
Office, City HaU
Salary, $2,000 per annum
Aldermen-at-Large and Members Board of Public Works
Salary, $200 per annum, plus $10 per annum to each member of
Committee on Accounts and Claims
Term Expires, January, 1936
WILLIAM L. STEVENS, 78 School St.
GEORGE H. CORBETT, 12 Thompson St.
CLARENCE I. TEBBETTS, East Concord, N. H.
Term Expires, January, 1938
CHARLES J. McKEE, 7 Badger St.
ARTHUR F. STURTEVANT, 60 So. State St.
EDWARD B. HASKELL, 10 Jackson St.
WARD ALDERMEN
Salary, $75 per annum, plus $10 per annum to each member of
Committee on Accounts and Claims
Ward 1— CHARLES P. COAKLEY, Penacook, N. H.
Ward 2— HAROLD D. MERRILL, East Concord, N. H.
Ward 3— HARRY C. ANDERSON, 444 No. State St.
Ward 4— JOHN T. PROWSE, 65 High St.
Ward 5— IRVING H. HAMMOND, 88 School St.
Ward 6— CLARENCE L. CLARK, 71 South St.
Ward 7— W. ERNEST FARRAND, 53 Hall St.
Ward 8— SIMEON SHARAF, 98 No. Main St.
Ward 9— TIMOTHY J. SULLIVAN, 166 Rumford St.
30 city of concord
Standing Committees of the Board of Aldermen
On Accounts and Claims —
Aldermen Corbett, Haskell, Hammond, Clark
On Bills, Second Reading —
Aldermen Stevens, Sturtevant, Anderson, Merrill
On Elections and Returns —
Aldermen Sharaf, Corbett, Sullivan, Farrand
On Engrossed Ordinances —
Aldermen Sturtevant, Merrill, Sharaf, Sullivan
On Finance —
Mayor, Aldermen Stevens, McKee, Haskell, Corbett
On Fire Department —
Aldermen Tebbetts, Anderson, Clark, Coakley
On Lands and Buildings —
Aldermen Haskell, McKee, Anderson, Coakley
On Police and License —
Aldermen Hammond, Farrand, Sturtevant, Prowse
Committee on Playgrounds and Bath —
Aldermen Prowse, Sullivan, Tebbetts, Merrill, Sharaf,
Coakley, Farrand, Anderson, Mrs. Bertha A. Chase,
Mrs. Maude N. Blackwood, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Elkins,
Miss Margaret Challis, Mrs. Kathleen Mullen, Mrs.
H. C. Kittredge
On Public Instruction —
Aldermen Sturtevant, Haskell, Sharaf, Clark
CITY GOVERNMENT
31
CITY OFFICIALS
Joseph E. Shepard
Clarence O. Philbrick
Michael J. Lee
Fred N. Hammond
Arthur E. Roby
Arthur E. Roby
Arthur E. Roby
Arthur E. Roby
Margaret A. Spencer
Charles P. Coakley
Harold D. Merrill
Robert J. Kelliher
John J. Crawford
W. H. Putnam
Fred H. Perley
Fred W. Lang
Fred W. Lang
Ralph W. Flanders
Everett H. Runnals
Ellsworth P. Runnals
William T. Happny
Fred W. Lang
Wm. T. Happny
Percy R. Sanders
Grace Blanchard
Board of Adjustment —
Fred G. Crowell
Austin B. Presby
Frank Atkinson
Clarence I. Tebbetts
Dr. Walter C. Rowe
Dr. Elmer U. Sargent
George A. S. Ivimball
V. L Moore
J. Edward Silva
Travis P. Burroughs
W. B. Mclnnis
George A. Dearborn
Amos B. Morrison
Carl H. Foster
Carl H. Foster
Percy R. Sanders
William L. Stevens
Peter J. King
John W. Stanley
Per Annum
Assessor, Clerk
$2,400
Assessor
2,000
Assessor, Chairman
2,000
Superintendent of Cemeteries
2,600
City Clerk
2,250
Registrar of Vital Statistics
None
Clerk of Board of Public Works
200
Overseer of the Poor, Wards 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
350
Deputy City Clerk
1,750
Overseer of the Poor, Ward 1
30
Overseer of the Poor, Ward 2
10
City Solicitor
1,000
Superintendent of City Clocks
85
Superintendent of City Clocks, Penacook
25
Culler of Staves
Fees
Commissioner of Public Works
5,000
Building Inspector, ex-officio
None
Fence Viewer 1
Fence Viewer > $2 per day, paid by parties interested
Fence Viewer J
Chief, Fire Department
2,600
Board of Hydrant Commissioners
None
Board of Hydrant Commissioners
None
Board of Hydrant Commissioners
None
Librarian
1,600
Mayor, ex-officio. Chairman. Building Inspector,
ex-officio, and Assistant Building Inspector, ex-
officio
None
City Messenger
1,500
Milk Inspector
1,800
Superintendent of Parks
1,800
Inspector of Petroleum
Fees
City Physician
600
Assistant City Physician
100
Chief, Police Department
2,600
Assistant Chief, Police Department
2,400
Captain, Police Department
2,000
Sanitary Officer
2,000
Sealer of Leather, reasonable price, by person em-
ploying
Sealer of Weights and Measures
720
Tax Collector
3,000
City Treasurer
1,200
Cemetery Treasurer
100
Superintendent of Water Works '
4,000
Judge, Municipal Court
1,800
Associate Judge, Municipal Court
500
Clerk, Municipal Court
600
All salaries in excess of $1,500 subject to 5% cut from April 15, 1934 to April 15, 1935.
32 CITY OF CONCORD
CEMETERY COMMISSION
Two members appointed in March for three-year term by Mayor subject to
confirmation by Board of Aldermen. Salary, none.
John W. Stores, Mayor, ex-officio, Chairman
Harold H. Blake, Term expires 1935
Allen Hollis, "
Herbert G. Abbot, "
Harry G. Emmons, '*
Fred W. Lang, Clerk,
Charles L. Jackman, "
1935
1936
1936
1937
1937
UNDERTAKERS
Appointed biennially in January by Mayor subject to confirmation by
Board of Aldermen. Salary, none.
Hiram G. Kilkenny, Term expires 1935
Nyron S. Calkin, '' '' 1935
Frank J. Kelly, " '' 1935
William H. Hoyt, " " 1935
Harley Boutwell, " " ]935
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
Appointed biennially in January by Mayor subject to confirmation by
Board of Aldermen. Salary, none.
Ward 1 — William J. Veroneau,
2 — Mrs. Armine Ingham,
3 — Levin J. Chase,
4 — Woodbury E. Hunt,
5 — Willis D. Thompson,* President, "
Louis J. Rundlett,! J
6 — William W. Flint,
7 — Edward D. Toland,
8 — Perley B. Phillips,
9 — Dr. Harold J. Connor
* Resigned February, 1934.
t Appointed to fill vacancy.
i Died September 11, 1934.
Term
expires
1935
IC
li
1935
u
11
1935
11
a
1935
It,"
n
1935
u
u
1935
a
li
1935
u
a
1935
a
a
1935
CITY GOVERNMENT 33
BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF PLUMBERS
Appointed annually in April by Mayor. Salary, none.
Walter C. Rowe, M.D.
Fred W. Lang, ex-officio, Clerk
Arthur W. Brown,
Term expires 1935
BOARD OF HEALTH
Appointed biennially in January by Mayor subject to confirmation by
Board of Aldermen. Salary, none.
John W. Storrs, Mayor, ex-officio
Term expires 1935
1935
Dr. W. C. Rowe, ex-officio,
Dr. Thomas M. Dudley
WATER COMMISSIONERS
Two appointed annually in March for four-year term by Board of
Aldermen. Salary, none.
John W. Storrs, Mayor, ex-officio
B. H. Orr, Term expires 1935
Gardner Tilton, " " 1935
Frank P, Quimby, " " 1936
Richard S. Rolfe, " " 1936
Henry P. Callahan, " " 1937
Burns P. Hodgman, Clerk, " " 1937
Dr. James W. Jameson, " " 1938
H. H. Dudley, President, " " 1938
34 CITY OF CONCORD
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
One appointed by Mayor annually in January for three-year term subject
to confirmation of Board of Aldermen. Salary, none.
Carl H. Foster, Term expires 1935
Harry H. Dudley, " " 1936
Burns P. Hodgman, " " 1937
PARK COMMISSIONERS
Two appointed in January for three-year term subject to confirmation
of Board of Aldermen. Salary, none.
John W. Storrs, Mayor, ex-offi.cio
Gardner G. Emmons, Term expires 1935
Charles L. Jackman, Clerk, " " 1935
B. C. White, " " 1936
Alpheus M. Johnson, " " 1936
Will J. Drew, " " 1937
Dr. Robert J. Graves, " " 1937
RECREATION COMMISSIONERS
Appointed in April for a term of three years by Mayor subject to confirmation
by Board of .Aldermen. Salary, none.
John W. Storrs, Mayor, ex-officio
Gardner G. Emmons, Clerk, Term expires 1935
J. M. Ahern, Chairman, " " 1935
Dr. C. R. Metcalf, " " 1937
Leigh S. Hall, " " 1937
CITY GOVERNMENT
WARD OFFICERS
35
Ward 1— WILLIAM H. McGIRR, Moderator
A. YORK, 1
GEORGE McGJRR, 1^ Supervisors
E. LAFLAMME,
0. H. HARDY, Clerk
Ward 2— RALPH W. JONES, Moderator
H. F. PIPER,
STUART POTTER,
H. W. INGHAM,
E. M. SABEN, Clerk
Supervisors
Ward 3— ARTHUR F. HENRY, Moderator
JOHN N. ENGEL, ]
EVA FARNUM, } Supervisors
OMAR E. F. EKSTROM, J
HOWARD P. BLANCHARD, Clerk
Ward 4— J. S. OTIS, Moderator
RUSSELL M. FRASIER,
C. M. STRONG,
MARGARET CHALLIS,
W. C. BRUNEL, Clerk
Supervisors
Ward 5— W. L. STEVENS, Moderator
E. W. WALKER,
HAROLD W. GREATOREX,
C. E. NASON,
FRED E. SPENCER, Clerk
Supervisors
36 CITY OF CONCORD
Ward 6— A. E. DOLE, Moderator
C. DUNCAN,
E. W. SALTMARSH, |> Supervisors
W. A. STEVENS,
GUY JEWETT, Clerk
Ward 7— ALLEN N. FREEMAN, Moderator
H. M. FARRAR, 1
R. S. SIBLEY, \ Supervisors
L. D. CILLEY, J
G. B. WHITTREDGE, Clerk
Ward 8— ROBERT E. PHILBRICK, Moderator
A. J. AYOTTE, 1
F. SMITH, j> Supervisors
JOHN HIGGINS, J
HENRY BOISVERT, Clerk
Ward 9— ANDREW SALTMARSH, Moderator
WILLIAM DREW, ]
GEORGE KENNEY, } Supervisors
MARTIN H. SPAIN, J
EARLE W. GAIGE, Clerk
BALLOT INSPECTORS
Ward 1— W. H. ROLFE
G. F. GRIFFIN
GEORGE KENNEY
H. G. HARDY
Ward 2— B. H. MANN
C. E. PERRY
WILLIAM CARSON
J. HARRY BATH
CITY GOVERNMENT 37
Ward 3— M. H. PEABODY
AGNES JOHNSON
MYLA CHAMBERLIN
HARRY ANDERSON
Ward 4— WINFIELD J. PHILLIPS
PAUL MANSUR
HAROLD C. JOHNSON
ROBERT DEE
Ward 5— ATWOOD LEVENSALER
EARL F. NEWTON
J. W. STANLEY
HAROLD W. HOWE
Ward 6— WALTER WILLIAMSON
JAMES H. DOLAN
GEORGE W. LOVEJOY
JOHN S. CLINTON
Ward 7— A. R. HUSSEY
CHESTER JEWELL
JOSEPH NAUGHTON
A. 0. PRESTON
Ward 8— HAROLD B. AREY
ADOLPHE BOISVERT
SHERRIE F. PETTINGILL
R. COLETTI
Ward 9— WILLIAM JOHNS
FRED COATES
GEORGE HODGE
DAVID WHALEN
Salary Per Annum
Moderators and Ward Clerks, $40 . 00
Supervisors— Wards 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 40.00
Supervisors — Wards 4, 5, 6, 7, 50 . 00
Per Diem
Ballot Inspectors, $8.00
38 CITY OF CONCORD
MAYORS OF THE CITY OF CONCORD
The original charter of the city was adopted by the inhabitants March 10, 1853, and
until 1880 the Mayor was elected annually. Since 1880 the Mayor has been elected for
two years, at each biennial election in November. Under the City Charter, adopted
May 11, 1909, the Mayor was elected, in December, 1910, for one year, and biennially
thereafter in November beginning in the year 1911.
Hon. JOSEPH LOW, 1853-'54
" RUFUS CLEMENTS,* '55
" JOHN ABBOTT, 1856-'57-'58
" MOSES T. WILLARD, 1859-'60
" MOSES HUMPHREY, 1861-'62
" BENJAMIN F. GALE, 1863-'64
" MOSES HUMPHREY, '65
" JOHN ABBOTT, 1866-'67
" LYMAN D. STEVENS, 1868-'69
" ABRAHAM G. JONES, 1870-'71
" JOHN KIMBALL, 1872-'73-'74-75
" GEORGE A. PILLSBURY, 1876-77
" HORACE A. BROWN,t 1878-'79-'80
" GEORGE A. CUMMINGS,t 1880-'81-'82
'' EDGAR H. WOODMAN, 1883-'84-'85-'86
" JOHN E. ROBERTSON, 1887-'88
" STILLMAN HUMPHREY, 1889-'90
" HENRY W. CLAPP, 1891-'92
" PARSONS B. COGSWELL, 1893-'94
" HENRY ROBINSON, 1895-'96
" ALBERT B. WOODWORTH, 1897-'98
" NATHANIEL MARTIN, 1899-1900
" HARRY G. SARGENT, 1901-'02
" CHARLES R. CORNING, 1903-'08
" CHARLES J. FRENCH, 1909-'15
" NATHANIEL W. HOBBS, 1916-'17
* Died in office, January 13, 1856.
t Term closed in November, 1880.
{ Term commenced in November, 1880.
CITY GOVERNMENT 39
Hon. CHARLES J. FRENCH, 1918-'19
" HENRY E. CHAMBERLIN, 1920-'23
" WILLIS H. FLINT, 1924-'25
" FRED N. MARDEN,§ 1926-'27
" OLIN H. CHASE,|| 1928-
" ROBERT W. BROWN,** 1928-'29
" ROBERT W. BROWN, 1930-'33
" JOHN W. STORRS, 1934-
§ Died in office, November 23, 1927.
II Died in office, December 8, 1928.
•* Elected to fill vacancy, December 12. 1928.
WATER DEPARTMENT, 1934
Board of Water Commissioners
JOHN W. STORRS, Mayor, ex-officio
HARRY H. DUDLEY,
Dr. JAMES W. JAMESON,
BURNS P. HODGMAN,
HENRY P. CALLAHAN,
FRANK P. QUIMBY,
RICHARD S. ROLFE,
BENJAMIN H. ORR,
GARDNER TILTON,
HARRY H. DUDLEY, President
BURNS P. HODGMAN, Clerk
SUPERINTENDENT
P. R. SANDERS
CLERK
ALICE G. COCHRAN
FOREMAN
JAMES T. DAVIS
ENGINEER
F. JEROME HOYT
to March 31
1938
to March 31
1938
to March 31
1937
to March 31
1937
to March 31
1936
to March 31
1936
to March 31
1935
to March 31
1935
WATER DEPARTMENT 41
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF WATER
COMMISSIONERS
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen:
The Board of Water Commissioners, in presenting the
sixty-third annual report by its Superintendent, Percy R.
Sanders, feels that 1934 shows another profitable year in the
operation of Concord's water works. During the year the
surplus funds, account of 1934 receipts, and the balance
brought over from last year enabled the Superintendent to
lay 5,700 feet of eight-inch distribution pipe from the St.
Paul's School road across the Old Saw Mill Road and west
on the Hopkinton Road to the junction of the old and new
roads to Hopkinton, replacing the old four-inch and two-
inch pipe laid a number of years ago, with the result that
this community, consisting of a number of substantial resi-
dences, gets adequate fire protection. This job lasted a
number of weeks and gave work to the unemployed.
Also, a substantial amount of new distribution pipe was
laid in West Concord, giving better fire protection, and our
service was also extended in Concord Heights.
The water at Lake Penacook has given the city an abun-
dant supply of water during the year and, consequently, the
Sanders Pumping Station at North Pembroke has been in
service for only short periods.
The consumption of water remains about the same as last
year, and the details of this service are fully reported in the
report of the Superintendent.
There has been erected this year an iron fence, seven feet
high, completely surrounding the high service reservoir,
which is an additional protection for the water stored there.
Last summer our Superintendent, with the approval of the
members of the Water Board, suggested a location for a
pubhc swimming pool located on land of the city controlled
by the Water Commissioners, east of the dam at Lake
Penacook and behind and west of the Garrison School at
42 CITY OF CONCORD
West Concord, water for the pool to be furnished from
Penacook Lake. The City Government has the matter
still under advisement.
The financial statement for the year shows all accounts
paid and a balance carried forward January 1, 1935, of
$27,774.87.
Respectfully submitted,
For the Board of Water Commissioners
duly authorized,
HARRY H. DUDLEY,
President.
WATER DEPARTMENT 43
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
To the Board oj Water Commissioners:
I herewith present to you the sixty-third annual report of
the operations of this department:
Receipts
For water from consumers at fixed
rates, $6,390 . 89
For water from consumers at meter
rates, 95,341 . 12
For water from consumers, 1933
account, 435.95
From dehnquents, 335.93
For water for building purposes, 146.32
For pipe and stock sold and labor, 1,529.76
For repairing hydrants broken by
automobiles, 51.41
For old brass and iron, 42.54
For rent of land, 160 . 00
From woodlands, 200.96
Refunds of bills, 27.25
For shutting off and turning on
water, non-payment of water
bills, 6.00
$104,668.13
Deduct abatements, 39.79
$104,628.34
44 city of concord
Expenditures
maintenance account
General care and maintenance:
Salaries and labor,
$16,005
.41
Automobile account,
2,112
.93
Supplies and repairs,
1,773
.96
Incidental expenses,
768.39
i
B20,660.69
Office expenses,
3,567.32
Care and repair of hydrants.
1,363.05
Care and repair of meters,
3,831.13
Relaying service pipes.
2,914.18
Thawing service pipes.
2,079.54
Leak account,
630.32
Work at lake.
2,010.97
North State Street Pumping Station:
Salaries,
$2,114
.77
Power,
2,506
,22
General expenses.
139
.45
Heating,
171
.87
4,932.31
Sanders Pumping Station:
Salaries,
$4,205.98
Power,
1,498.
24
Supplies and incidentals.
937,
,22
6,641.44
(
Maintenance account,
148,630.95
Relaying main and services in West
Concord,
3,378.79
Alterations in garage,
1,423.21
New fence at reservoir.
1,337.49
New compressor.
2,196.44
New Buick coupe.
944.50
New G.M.C. truck.
865.80
WATER DEPARTMENT 45
CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT
Distribution pipes, $16,059.35
Hydrants, 2,018.28
Service pipes, 1,122.75
Meters, 1,348.81
Construction account, 20,549 . 19
Total expenditures for 1934, $79,326.37
46 CITY OF CONCORD
EXTENSIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS
Distribution pipes relaid and extended:
14-iiich, bitumastic-lined :
North State Street in West Concord, to complete relaying
14-inch and 12-inch cement-lined pipes, 243 feet; connected
with 3,036 feet of 14-inch pipe laid in 1933; total amount
relaid in 1933 and 1934, 3,279 feet, all replacing 1,764 feet
of 12-inch and 1,515 feet of 14-inch cement-lined pipes;
total amount discontinued, 3,279 feet.
12-inch:
Hutchins Street, 57 feet on connection with new 14-inch
main; 100 feet of 12-inch cement-lined discontinued.
8-inch :
Sewall's Falls Road, 40 feet on connection with new 14-
inch main; 80 feet of 6-inch discontinued.
Old Saw Mill Road, from Pleasant Street to Hopkinton
Road, 2,937 feet, replacing 2,951 feet of 4-inch.
Hopkinton Road, from Old Saw Mill Road west, 2,834
feet, replacing 190 feet of 6-inch, 624 feet of 4-inch and
2,041 feet of 2-inch; total amount laid, 5,771 feet; 5,806 feet
discontinued.
6-inch :
Sewall's Falls Road, extended north from Second Street,
2,560 feet.
Chase Street, from Canterbury Road east, 935 feet.
Roosevelt Avenue, extended west, 110 feet.
On connections to new 14-inch main, 24 feet added; 10
feet discontinued.
2-inch :
Hopkinton Road, extended from 8-inch and on connection,
996 feet.
Canterbury Road, north from Loudon Road, 886 feet.
Burns Avenue, north from Loudon Road, 223 feet.
South Pembroke Road, extended south, 193 feet.
WATER DEPARTMENT 47
Bow Street, extended south, 157 feet.
Chase Street, east from 6-mch pipe, 34 feet.
Cross Street, Penacook, on connection, 14 feet.
On hydrant branches, 56 feet of 8-inch and 258 feet of
6-inch; 82 feet of 6-inch iron and 72 feet of 6-inch cement-
Uned discontinued.
On blow-offs, 24 feet of 4-inch iron and 41 feet of 4-inch
cement-hned pipe discontinued.
Also discontinued 131 feet of 6-inch and 34 feet of 4-inch
cement-lined pipe.
Thirty-two gates were set, of which 17 were changed,
occasioned by relaying mains; 4 additional gates were dis-
continued.
Eleven new hydrants have been set :
Sewall's Falls Road, east side, at Besse's.
Sewall's Falls Road, east side, at end of pipe.
Chase Street, north side, at No. 14.
Chase Street, north side, at end of pipe.
South Main Street, east side, at Bartemus driveway.
Old Saw Mill Road, west side, near St. Paul's School
Tenement No. 93.
Old Saw Mill Road, east side, near Hopkinton Road.
Hopkinton Road, south side, at Frank Crowley's.
Hopkinton Road, south side, at Francis Crowley's.
Hopkinton Road, south side, near Miss Harriet Kim-
ball's.
Hopkinton Road, south side, at end of 8-inch pipe.
Eleven old hydrants have been replaced by new ones.
Fifty-three new services have been laid consisting of
1,087 feet of M-inch, 99 feet of 1-inch and 90 feet of 13/^-inch
pipe; of these 4 were relocations of old services and 10 had
previously been supplied with another consumer.
Eighteen services have been discontinued; total length of
service pipe laid, 1,276 feet; total length discontinued, 510
feet; net increase of 35 services and 766 feet of pipe.
One hundred and forty services were relaid, including 32
tapped on the new 14-inch pipe in West Concord, and curb
valves were placed on 25 old services.
48 CITY or CONCORD
Fifty-two new meters were set and two have been dis-
continued.
Due to the severity of the winter of 1933-34, the frost
went unusually deep, and approximately 100 services were
frozen. Electricity and hot water were used to thaw them.
In some cases it was necessary to dig to the main. We found
in an 8-inch main on Rumford Street about two inches of ice
inside the pipe.
On February 18 our men were called to East Concord to
repair a broken 6-inch pipe leading to a hydrant at the
corner of East Penacook Street and Canterbury Road. We
found that the break was caused by the freezing of the pipe.
It was necessary to shut the water ofif from part of the vil-
lage, but after doing this no houses in the village could get
any water.
Upon investigation it was found that the 5-foot riser sup-
plying the lOOjOOO-gallon tank was frozen solid. Efforts
at thawing were unavailing and the riser continued frozen
until March 2, when the action of the sun on the stack
thawed it sufficiently so that an opening was made through
the stack into the tank. The stack has, from careful ex-
amination, shown no damage from the freezing.
The 14-inch bitumastic-lined main laid in November and
December, 1933, in West Concord to replace 12- and 14-inch
cement-hned pipe was connected at the upper and lower
ends to the existing mains in April and May, 1934. The
schedule of pipe laid also shows the amount of cement-lined
pipe discontinued.
Five thousand seven hundred and seventy-one feet of 8-
inch pipe has been laid in the Hopkinton Road and Saw
Mill Road, replacing 4- and 2-inch pipe, and seven hydrants
were set. This was done principally to furnish fire protec-
tion for the property along these roads, as the 4-inch pipe in
use was so filled as to be inadequate for any fire flows.
It has not been necessary to start the auxihary pumping
plant at the Soucook well field this year, as there has been
sufficient water in Penacook Lake to fully care for all de-
mands. The usual force has been kept on duty at the plant.
WATER DEPARTMENT 49
A portable air compressor manufactured by the Sullivan
Machinery Company of Claremont, with a capacity of 120
cubic feet of air per minute, was purchased early in 1934,
and two trucks have been fitted to haul the machine from
the garage to the job. This compressor has proven of great
value to the Department in digging through frozen ground,
asphalt pavements and drilling boulders.
A Ij/^-ton G.M.C. truck, replacing a 1928 Dodge truck,
was purchased. This is the second of this size and make
that we now have, and they are giving excellent service.
At the reservoir a chain link fence 7 feet high has been
built at the foot of the embankment, replacing one of wood
which was at the top.
An extension of 6-inch pipe in the Sewall's Falls Road
was made during the winter by the C.W.A. as a relief proj-
ect. This main furnishes water for the Municipal Golf
Course, two hydrants and one dwelling.
The mean height of the water in Penacook Lake for 1934
was 183.276 feet, which was 1.724 below the overflow. The
highest level was reached April 12 at 185.80, which was .8
foot above the overflow, and the lowest was December 1
when the level was 181.90, 3.1 feet below the overflow.
Annexed to this report is the statement of the City Treas-
urer showing the balance at the first of the year, the bonds
and interest paid, the bifls paid and the balance at the close
of the year.
In closing I wish to thank the members of the Board of
Water Commissioners and the Water Works employees for
their co-operation in carrying on the work of the year.
Respectfully submitted,
PERCY R. SANDERS,
Superintendent.
50
CITY OF CONCORD
Record of Electric Pumps at North State Street
Station for 1934
Months
Total
Days
Pumping
Ave. Daily
Hours
Pumping
K. W. H.
Monthly
Daily
Ave.
K. W. H.
Total Gallons
Pumped
Venturi Meter
Daily Ave.
Gallons
January
February
31
28
31
30
31
30
31
31
30
31
30
31
6-30
7-15
7-40
6-54
7
7-32
8-06
7-30
7-15
7-12
7-11
6-54
16,090
16,210
18,990
16,610
17,270
17,620
19,960
18,690
17,140
17,810
17,300
17,040
519
578
612
553
557
587
643
602
571
574
576
549
31,858,000
31,867,000
37,594,000
33,083,000
34,612,000
35,787,000
39,541,000
36,587,000
34,119,000
35,162,000
33.835,000
33,540,000
1,027,677
1.138,107
1,212,709
1,102,766
May
June
July
1,116,516
1,192,900
1,275,516
1,180,225
September
1,137,300
1,134,258
1,127,833
1,081,935
Total
365
7-15
210,730
577
417,585,000
Daily average
1,144,068
Pumping Record for Sanders Station for 1934
Months
Gallons
Pamped by
Gas Engine
Gallons
Pumped by
Electric Motor
Total
Gallons
Pumped
170,300
128,400
120,100
132,200
155,600
132,800
133,600
135,200
99,700
163,500
130,800
131,900
197,700
898,900
397,200
338.900
129,500
113,800
2,342,400
274,400
67,200
0
99,400
100,200
368,000
1,027,300
517,300
471,100
285,100
246,600
July
2,476,000
409,600
166,900
163,500
230,200
232,100
Total
1,634,100
4,959,600
6,593,700
WATER DEPARTMENT
51
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF THE
WATER PRECINCT
Due
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
July
July
July
Feb.
July
Feb.
July
Feb.
July
Feb.
July
Feb.
July
Feb.
July
Feb.
July
Feb.
July
Feb.
July
Feb.
July
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Rate
Amount
935,
43^
$18,000
936,
4^
18,000
937,
4^
18,000
935,
4H
4,000
936,
4>^
4,000
937,
4H
4,000
938,
4^
9,000
938,
4K
4,000
939,
4^
9,000
939,
43^
4,000
940,
4M
9,000
l940,
4K
4,000
941,
4M
9,000
941,
43^
4,000
942,
4M
9,000
942,
434
4,000
.943,
4M
9,000
943,
434
4,000
944,
4M
9,000
l944.
434
4,000
945,
4M
9,000
l945.
434
4,000
L946,
4M
9,000
L946,
4^
4,000
L947,
4M
9,000
L947,
434
4,000
L948,
4^
9,000
L949,
43^
9,000
L950,
4M
9,000
L951,
414
9,000
$232,000
52 CITY OF CONCORD
STATEMENT OF COUPON ACCOUNT OF THE
WATER PRECINCT
Dr.
To coupons overdue January 1,
1934, and not presented, $191 . 00
To coupons due 1934, 10,710.00
Cr.
By coupons paid, 1934, $10,755.00
By coupons due and not presented, 146 . 00
$10,901.00
$10,901.00
CITY TREASURER'S CONDENSED STATEMENT
OF WATER WORKS ACCOUNT
Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer
Receipts
Balance on hand, January 1, 1934, $35,536.69
Receipts, P. R. Sanders, Superin-
tendent, 104,628 . 34
$140,165.03
Expenditures
Orders paid, $79,635 . 16
Bonds paid, 22,000 . 00
Interest on bonds, 10,755 . 00
Balance on hand, January 1, 1935, 27,774.87
$140,165.03
Outstanding orders unpaid, $880 . 64
WATER DEPARTMENT 53
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS
For the Year Ending December 31, 1934
CONCORD WATER WORKS
CITY OF CONCORD, COUNTY OF MERRIMACK, STATE OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE
GENERAL STATISTICS
Population by census of 1930, 25,228.
Date of construction, 1872 and 1931.
By whom owned, City of Concord.
Sources of supply, Penacook Lake and driven wells in
Pembroke.
Mode of supply, gravity, also pumping to reservoir for
high service and fire protection.
PUMPING
North State St. Pumping Station
ELECTRIC pumps
One Worthington 8", single stage centrifugal pump, ca-
pacity 3,800,000 gallons per 24 hours. Motor, G. E.,
100 H. P., A. C.
One DeLaval 8", single stage centrifugal pump, capacity
3,600,000 gallons per 24 hours. Motor, G. E., 100 H. P.,
A. C.
Power: alternating, 3-phase, 60 cycles, 2,200 volts, 1,740
R. P. M.
K. W. H. used for year, 210,730.
Total pumpage, by Venturi meter, 417,585,000 gallons.
Average static head against which pump works, 90 feet.
Average dynamic head against which pump works, 115.2
feet.
54 city of concord
Sanders Pumping Station, Well Supply
Two 2-stage Morris electrically operated centrifugal pumps,
direct connected 125 H. P. Westinghouse motors; ca-
pacity each 1,600,000 gallons per 24 hours.
One 3-stage Morris gasoline driven centrifugal pump
operated by 175 H. P. Dolphin, C, 6-cylinder internal
combustion engine, 1,200 R. P. M.; capacity, 1,600,000
gallons per 24 hours.
Power: alternating 3-phase, 60 cycles, 2,200 volts, 1,740
R. P. M.
Total pumpage by Venturi meter, 6,593,700 gallons.
Average dynamic head against which pump works, 288 feet.
Average suction lift, 15.5 feet.
Total head against which pump works, 303.5 feet.
Average static head against which pump works, 207.4 feet.
DISTRIBUTING SYSTEM
Kind of pipe — cast iron and cement-lined.
Sizes — four-inch to twenty-four-inch.
Extended — 5,853 feet during year.
Relaid — 4,201 feet during year.
Connected mains relaid in 1933, 3,036 feet.
Discontinued — 381 feet during year.
Total now in use, corrected — 455,944 feet, or 86.35
miles.
Sizes — two-inch and less.
Extended — 2,503 feet during year.
Relaid — 0 feet during year.
Discontinued — 2,041 feet during year.
Total now in use, corrected — 32,214 feet, or 6.10 miles.
Number of hydrants added during year — public, 11.
Number of hydrants now in use — public, 601; private, 112.
Number of stop gates added during year — 11.
Number of stop gates now in use — 1,300.
WATER DEPARTMENT 55
Number of blow-off gates — 76.
Range of pressure on mains at center of city — 88 pounds
high service and 48 pounds low service.
Services
Kind of pipe — cement-lined, brass and copper tubing.
Sizes — three-fourths-inch to ten-inch.
Laid— 1,276 feet.
Discontinued — 510 feet.
Total now in use — 114,925 feet.
Number of service taps added during year — 53.
Number of service taps discontinued — 18.
Number now in use — 4,822.
Average length of service — 23.83 feet.
Number of meters added during year — 50.
Number now in use — 3,993.
Percentage of services metered — 82.80.
Percentage of receipts from metered water — 93.58.
STATISTICS OF CONSUMPTION OF WATER
1. Estimated total population at date, 25,228.
2. Estimated population on lines of pipe, 24,000.
3. Estimated population supplied, 24,000.
4. Total consumption for year, 986,334,365 gallons.
5. Amount supplied by gravity, 562,155,665 gallons.
6. Amount supplied by pumping, 424,178,700 gallons.
7. Average daily consumption, 2,686,100 gallons.
8. Average daily use per service, 560 gallons.
9. Gallons per day each consumer, 112 gallons.
10. Amount of chlorine used, 2,000 pounds.
11. Amount of chlorine per 1,000,000 gallons, 2.1 pounds.
Cost of supply water per 1,000,000 gallons figured on
total operating and maintenance cost, $49.31.
Cost of supplying water per 1,000,000 gallons figured on
total operating and maintenance cost, and bonds and
interest paid, S82.47.
Revenue per 1,000,000 gallons, $106.07.
56 CITY OF CONCORD
INVENTORY
December 31, 1934
Plant investment.
$1,612,952.59
Stock on hand:
Pipe yard — pipe,
3,781.63
Hydrants, gates and special castings.
4,517.06
Shop — machines, tools, meters and service
pipe.
6,808.39
Trucks, automobile and supplies,
5,594.00
City Pumping Station:
Furniture and supplies,
1,504.00
Pembroke Pumping Station:
Furniture and supplies,
655.26
Water Office:
Furniture and supplies,
500.00
$1,636,312.93
REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
To the Board of Mayor and Aldermen:
In accordance with the requirements of the City Ordi-
nance, I herewith submit for your consideration the report of
the Fire Department for the year 1934.
The Department responded to 485 alarms.
Bells Stills Total
49 436 485
The number of alarms for this year was 49 less than the
previous year, and, with the greatly reduced fire loss, I feel
that we can be proud of this record.
The apparatus, in the main, is in good condition. We
still have three pieces that will have to be modernized, which
will not require a large expenditure. A combination hose
and booster truck was installed in Headquarters to replace
an old Winton truck that had been in service since 1915, also
a smaller truck of the same model was installed at Engine
and Ladder 3, Penacook Station, replacing an old White
truck that had been in service since 1915.
All work on these trucks was done by the permanent men,
saving the city thousands of dollars, reflecting great credit
for their accompKshments.
The need of an additional ladder truck is more apparent
daily. I urgently recommend an aerial ladder truck be
purchased this coming year.
The Fire Alarm System is in good condition. Rectifiers
were installed this year, replacing the motor generator
charging system. This change is a more efficient and eco-
nomical method of operation.
Two new fire alarm boxes were added to the system, but
there are still a few locations where new boxes should be
installed.
All hose in the Department has been tested, and a small
amount was turned over to other departments. One
58 CITY OF COXCORD
thousand feet of new hose should be purchased this coming
year for replacement.
The addition to the Central Fire Station has been com-
pleted, which will meet the requirements for many years.
Fire preventive activities have been carried on by the
permanent force. There were 4,733 inspections made, all
men rotating in this work. A great deal has been accom-
plished in this line.
I wish to thank the citizens for their co-operation with
this Department pertaining to fire prevention.
For the support and co-operation of your board, and the
heads of departments, I wish to express my appreciation.
Respectfully submitted,
W. T. HAPPNY,
Chief oj Department.
FIRE DEPARTMENT 59
SUMMARY, 1934
BUILDINGS
Value
$539,051.00
Loss
$21,232.83
Insurance
$412,150.00
CONTENTS
Insurance Paid
$17,142.88
Net Loss
$3,899.95
Value
$105,744.61
Loss
$10,753.40
Insurance
$79,689.61
TOTAL
Insurance Paid
$4,072 . 90
Net Loss
$6,680.50
$644,795.61
$31,986.23
$491,839.61
$21,215.78
$10,580.45
APPARATUS AND FORCE
Chief of Department
W. T. Happny Office, Central Fire Station
Deputy Chiefs
M. J. Martin C. G. Howser
District Chiefs
F. M. Dodge S. M. Cate
Apparatus
Engine Co. No. 1 — Central Station
Engine Co. No. 2 — Central Station
Engine Co. No. 3 — Penacook
Ladder Co. No. 3 — Penacook
Engine Co. No. 4 — Central Station
Engine Co. No. 5 — Plains
Engine Co. No. 6 — South State and Concord
Engine Co. No. 7 — East Concord
Engine Co. No. 8 — West Concord
Hose Co. No. 2 — Central Station
Ladder Co. No. 1 — Central Station
Chief's car and service truck
Veteran's Auxiliary Co. (30 men)
There are twenty-one permanent men, and one hundred
and seventy call men connected with the Department.
Seventeen thousand five hundred feet of cotton-jacketed
rubber-hned hose.
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Twenty-fifth Annual Report of the Chief of Police
Concord, N. H., January 1, 1935.
To His Honor, Mayor John W. Storrs, and the Honorable
Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord, N. H.:
Gentlemen : I respectfully submit my twenty-fifth report
of the Police Department for the year ending December 31,
1934.
ROSTER
George A. S. Kimball, Chief of Police
Victor I. Moore, Deputy Chief
J. Edward Silva, Captain
Samuel Rodd, Sergeant
Mechanic and Electrician
Perley H. Morse
House Officer
Mark D. Casey
Pensioned
Christopher Wallace
Samuel Bachelder
POLICE DEPARTMENT
61
J. J. Halligan
F. S. Roger
C. H. Curtis
A. W. Mclsaac
E. G. Densmore
P. H. Moore
G. M. Dooley
Patrolmen
T. M. Harrison
M. F. Densmore
J. G. Andrews
Will White
Percy Davis
Joseph Keenan
Delmer Thompson
Roger E. Sargent
Capt. George Abbott
Sergt. Nelson Strong
Thomas Andrews
Herbert E. Clark
Einer F. Grell
Bernard Greeley
Richard Herold
Edward L. Howland
Harry A. Howland
Walter B. Huckins
Edward R. Lovely
John Kenney
Joseph King
Timothy J. O'Brien
John W. Naylor
Denzil M. Rowe
Frank Silva
Reserve Officers
Francis J. SulHvan
Francis M. White
Lloyd C. Carter
Addison Martin
J. B. Halligan
Leonard Sullivan
Clarence Morse
Fred J. Valliere
A. C. Guimond
R. H. McKenzie
Roland O. Fifield
Carl Pebbles
Homer Clough
M. Mulligan
Walter Bean
Cleveland G. Percy
William Welcome
Paul Sleeper
62 CITY OF CONCORD
Appropriation, $53,326 . 41
Department earnings, 99 . 66
Salaries :
$53,426.07
Expenditures
Chief,
$2,432.08
Deputy,
2,245.00
Officers,
34,398.87
Specials,
3,872.66
Stenographer,
1,028.33
Repairs,
1,075.02
Fuel,
1,281.04
Lights,
1,110.76
Auto and auto supplies,
2,299.53
Marking streets,
1,147.25
Telephone and Gamewell,
483 . 60
Insurance,
336.90
Keeping prisoners,
171.45
Incidentals,
906.77
Printing,
92.40
Guns,
423.33
53,304.99
$121.08
POLICE DEPARTMENT 63
ARRESTS
1909
281
1922
663
1910
586
1923
708
1911
1,076
1924
813
1912
1,366
1925
699
1913
1,556
1926
964
1914
1,850
1927
894
1915
1,599
1928
788
1916
1,106
1929
895
1917
1,003
1930
770
1918
492
1931
819
1919
350
1932
760
1920
471
1933
760
1921
553
1934
Whole number of arrests, 892
Brought before the court, 600
Discharged by the court, 30
Released, 100
Adultery, 2
Aggravated assault, 2
Appealed to Superior Court, 3
Arrests for out-of-town officers, 10
Assault, 25
Attempt to operate automobile under the influence
of liquor, 4
Bastardy, 7
Begging, 9
Beating board bill, 1
Bound over to high court, 39
Breaking and entering, 22
Committed to House of Correction, 79
Committed to New Hampshire State Hospital, 17
Continued for sentence, 15
Cruelty to animals, 1
Destroying State property, 2
64 CITY OF CONCORD
Drunkenness,
234
Embezzlement,
1
Escaped from House of Correction,
1
Evading railroad fare,
2
Exposing his person,
2
Fighting,
2
Fornication,
3
Fraud,
2
Fugitive,
6
Gambling,
46
Illegal possession.
4
Illegal transportation.
2
Inadequate brakes.
2
Insane,
15
Kidnapping,
1
Keeping liquor for sale.
4
Larceny (grand),
50
Larceny (simple).
8
Milk law violation,
4
Mittimus called for.
38
Mittimus not to issue until called for,
194
Nol-prossed,
22
Non-support,
10
Number paid fines.
189
Operating auto while under the influence of liquor,
38
Overspeeding auto,
16
Overspeeding motorcycle.
1
Rape,
1
Phony checks,
1
Reckless driving.
18
Rude and disorderly conduct,
25
Runaways,
13
Safekeeping,
154
Sentence suspended.
225
Traffic violation.
47
Unlicensed dog.
1
Violation of automobile laws.
28
Violation fish and game laws,
11
POLICE DEPARTMENT 65
Miscellaneous
Accidental shooting, 2
Accidents reported (automobile), 156
Ambulance calls, 301
Ambulance calls in emergency, 50
Articles reported found, 5
Articles reported stolen, 110
Automobiles abandoned, 2
Automobiles reported stolen from Concord, 27
Automobiles reported stolen from out of town, 57
Bicycles reported stolen, 15
Attempted breaks, 5
Breaks, 60
Complaints investigated, 631
Dangerous limbs and trees reported, 4
Disturbances quelled, 74
Dogs reported lost, 72
Dogs reported injured or killed, 24
Doors tried each night, 983
Doors and windows found unlocked or open, 579
Escaped from N. H. institutions, 88
Fires, 34
Holes in streets reported, 21
Leaks in water pipes reported, 5
Lights (silent and police reported out of order), 28
Lights (street out of order), 17
Lost articles reported, 61
Lost children reported, 54
Lights left burning in stores and buildings, 27
Merchants notified of trouble in stores, 5
Missing persons reported to this office, 8
Motorcycles reported stolen to this office, 1
Officers attending fires, 102
Persons reported drowning, 1
Persons reported found dead to this office, 1
Persons located, 44
Persons found ill on street, 2
66 CITY OF CONCORD
Persons investigated, 6
Persons police asked to locate, 40
Police boxes out of order, 5
Police cars used for accidents and sick persons, 24
Runaways reported to this office, 9
Stray animals reported, 7
Vacant houses and buildings watched, 2
Wires reported down, 6
Suicides, 6
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE A. S. KIMBALL,
Chief of Police.
REPORT OF THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Concord, N. H., December 31, 1934.
To the Board of Public Works:
Gentlemen:
The following is the yearly report of the various sub-
divisions of this Department:
Engineering
Appropriation, $5,275 . 00
Expended, 5,273.43
Balance, $1.57
An itemized account of all work done and expenditures is
kept on a card system, which we will be pleased to show and
explain to all interested parties.
Fifty-two plans and 1,781 blue prints were made; 12,500
feet of grade stakes were set; 396 transfers of property were
recorded; 0.131 miles of street were laid out in 1934, bringing
the total mileage of streets and roads m the entire city up to
182.907 miles.
The deed book of Blossom Hill Cemetery showing trans-
fers of lots was brought up to January 1, 1935.
The following streets were laid out in 1934; Sylvester
Street Extension, West Concord.
The employees of this Department have been: Edward
E. Beane, engineer; C. Fred Moulton, transitman; John A.
Howard, Walter Darrah, Gilman Crowell and Gordon
Stevenson, rodmen; S. Frances Richardson, chief clerk;
and Frank S. Merrill, accountant, all of whom have rendered
valuable service to the city.
68
Appropriation,
Expended,
city of concord
Sewers
$10,136.24
10,130.87
$5.37
Balance,
Sewers were constructed in the following streets:
Academy Street, 195 ft. of 8" Akron pipe
Perkins Court, 216 " " 8" "
Winter Street, Penacook, 110 " " 8" "
521
II II Off (C
Thirty catch basins were built and connected; 39 manholes
were built.
There were 80 private pipe plugs and 46 main line plugs
which were immediately removed.
There were 46 new house connections laid and 17 relaid,
a detailed account of every job, bill, etc., bemg kept in this
office.
The total mileage of sewers built by the Sewer Depart-
ment in 1934 was .098.
Sewer Construction by Contract
Contracts were let to Ames Construction Co. of Somers-
worth, N. H., for the following sewers: Prospect Street storm
sewer, which included the laying of sewers in the following
streets :
Curtice Avenue
147 ft. of 24" Akron pipe
80 " " 20" "
12 " " 30" Iron
416 " " 12" Akron "
Prospect Street
225 ft. of 20" Akron pipe
327 " " 12" "
181 " " 10" "
Granite Avenue
259 ft. of 10" Akron pipe
Foster Street
95 ft. of 10" Akron pipe
Walker Street Seiver Extension
600 ft. of 8" Akron pipe
Walker Street Storm Seiver
North Slate Street
500 ft. of 20" Akron pipe
Walker Street
331 ft. of 20" Akron pipe
200 " " 18" "
391 " " 15" "
298 " " 12" "
ENGINEEEING DEPARTMENT
69
Bradley Street
285 ft. of 20" Akron pipe
285 " " 15" "
200 " " 12" "
267 " " 10" "
Highland Street
842 ft. of 10" Akron pipe
Albin Street
763 ft. of 10" Akron pipe
Perkins Street
395 ft. of 10" Akron pipe
Rumford Street
381 ft. of 10" Akron pipe
South Street Server
South Street
2,480 ft. of 15" Double Strength
Akron pipe
1,258 ft. of 15" Standard Akron
pipe
712 " " 12" Standard Akron
pipe
Iron Works Road
800 ft. of 12" Akron pipe
300 " " 10" "
Rockingham Street
600 ft. of 12" Akron pipe
Roosevelt Avenue
151 ft. of 8" Akron pipe
Lincoln Avenue
362 ft. of 8" Akron pipe
Grant Avenue
204 ft. of 8" Akron pipe
On all of the contract jobs, the necessary catch basins for
surface dramage were built.
Concord Manor sewer is now under construction. The
work completed to January 1, 1935, is as follows:
Borough Road
1,792 ft. of 12" Akron pipe
200 " " 10" "
Snow Street
1,548 ft. of 12" Akron pipe
111 " " 10" "
Hobart Street
1,800 ft. of 12" Akron pipe
108 " " 10" "
Abbott Road
904 ft. of 12" Akron pipe'
1,666 " " 10" "
Bean Street
252 ft. of 20" Double Strength
Akron pipe
243 " " 18" Double Strength
Akron pipe
Mitchell Street
403 ft. of 10" Akron pipe
Chapman Street
323 ft. of 10" Akron pipe
Fisherville Road
755 ft. of 10" Akron pipe
On the contract jobs, 76 manholes and 127 catch basins
were built.
Total mileage of pipe laid, 4.605.
The Department maintains 61.815 miles of sewers located
as follows:
70 CITY OF CONCORD
City Proper,
45.699 miles
West Concord,
3.972 "
East Concord,
2.455 "
Penacook,
5.862 "
Plains,
0.718 "
St. Paul's School,
1.197 "
Concord Manor,
1.912 "
Total,
61.815 miles
Our regular employees of this Department have been:
William H. Murphy, foreman; Richard Morrill, James J.
Berryman and Wilbur A. Kendall, assistants, all of whom
have rendered valuable assistance.
Street Lights
During the year there were installed electric street lights
as follows: 15-60 c.p.; 1-100 c.p.; 1-60 c.p. lamp was re-
placed by the 100 c.p.
This makes a total number of lights in operation Decem-
ber 31, 1934, as follows: 143-600 c.p.; 215-200 c.p.; 1-100
c.p.; 592-60 c.p.; 552-40 c.p.
Appropriation, S40,970 . 00
Expended, 41,011.20
Overdrawn, .$41.20
Trees
Appropriation, $6,702 . 00
Expended, 6,699 . 98
Balance, $2.02
During January and February, the C.W.A. worked on
trees in Penacook at no cost to the city.
Tree work is very hazardous, but we feel that the city as
a whole is well taken care of by our foreman, J. Henry
Jordan, and his assistants.
engineering department 71
Garbage Other Than Table Garbage
Appropriation, $35,000 . 00
Expended, 34,997.75
Balance, $2.25
This work is very uncertain as to amounts to collect,
but our method of collecting seems to be satisfactory.
Table Garbage
Appropriation, $4,360 . 00
Expended, 4,360 . 00
Table garbage is collected by contract, with Bert Holt
having the contract for the city proper, said contract to run
until December 31, 1937. Fred Loranger has the contract
for West Concord until June 6, 1935; also Penacook, the
contract extending to August 1, 1936. No appropriation
was made for the West Concord collection of garbage, the
expense being borne by the Roads and Bridges appropria-
tion.
Roads and Bridges
Appropriation, $167,170.76
Expended, 167,169.92
Balance, $0.84
Bridges
The Loudon, Cloughs Mills, Davis and Crescent Street
bridges were replanked.
Culverts
Fifteen culverts were repaired and three new ones in-
stalled.
Fences
Guard rails have been repaired. We are building new
fences continually where needed.
72 city of concord
Snow Removal
The streets and roads were plowed 15 times, taking 39
days' time. Sidewalks were plowed 20 times. Total depth
of snow fall, 81 inches. We had three hard storms that
drifted and made plowing very difficult.
Cleaning Streets
The motor-driven fliisher and four patrol men worked on
North and South State Streets, North and South Main
Street, Park, Capitol, Green, School, Warren, Pleasant,
Center, Prince and South Streets.
Garage and Stables
The buildings are in good repair, with the exception of the
carpenter shop, which also includes storage space for trucks.
This is a wood-frame building, and needs extensive repairs.
Our heating plant does good work and is of sufficient
capacity, so that we were able to extend the steam system
to the Sewer Department garage.
An inexpensive wood-frame building was built on to the
east side of the garage and is used as a store room for tools.
We have a good machine shop, but are cramped for space.
An addition would be a great help, and tend to increase the
efficiency of the garage mechanics.
Equipment Purchased
One stone crusher; three G.M.C. trucks, 3-4 tons; two
G.M.C. trucks, 5-6 tons; three sand spreaders; one patrol
grader; one concrete mixer; one tree sprayer; several small
tools and appliances.
Equipment Discontinued
One International truck was discontinued as unsafe and
of no value as far as service is concerned. Two Mead-
Morrison tractors are worn out.
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 73
Sidewalks
During the year there were laid 1.46 miles or 5,598 square
yards of coal tar walk, and 1.25 miles of gravel walk were
built and repaired.
Four new walk plows were built by our forces.
Plumbing Inspection
There were 76 plumbing permits issued and 150 inspec-
tions made.
Road Construction
There were 1,100,500 square yards of tar surface retarred,
and 553^ miles of road tarred.
Gravel roads were patched and road machined.
The State of New Hampshire, under the Emergency Re-
lief Unemployed, set up .$21,189.61 for work on Class V
roads. This work was financed from the Roads and Bridges
appropriation and was reimbursed by the State. All of the
money was expended plus $0.09 balance from the 1933
account.
The labor was obtained from the Commissioner of Labor
of the State of New Hampshire, and the following roads were
worked upon: Shaker Road, Snow's Pond Road, Sanborn
Road, Graham Road, Loudon-Penacook Road, Canterbury
Road, Elm Street (Penacook), River Road, Lake View
Drive, Silk Farm Road, Birchdale Road, Hooksett Turnpike
and the Runnells Road, the work covering about 14 miles of
road.
Men from C.W.A. worked on Snow's Pond, Runnels Road
and Sylvester Street, this work being done in January, 1934.
New pavement of Hot Top (so-called) was built on North
State Street from Pleasant Street to just north of Beacon
Street, or a total length of 3,560 feet; 13,132 square yards of
pavement were laid; 1,631 square yards of walk were rebuilt
and 1,878 feet of curbing reset.
The same kind of pavement was laid on South State
Street from Pleasant Street to South Main Street, or a total
74 CITY OF CONCORD
length of 3,796 feet; 13,635 square yards of pavement were
laid; 3,359 feet of curbing reset and 450 square yards of
walk were relaid.
The same kind of pavement was laid on South Main Street
from West Street to Freight Street, with the exception of the
easterly side, which is to be completed in 1935. A strip 28
feet wide was built in the center, and the west side was
topped for parking space the entire length of 2,520 feet.
The center lane required 8,027 square yards, the west
parking space 6,080 square yards and the work in east
parking at South End 783 square yards of pavement.
These were made of standard mix and meet all requirements
of State Highway specifications.
On these jobs the drainage was cared for by the installa-
tion of 32 new catch basins and 41 manholes.
Total miles of hot-top, 1.87.
The State of New Hampshire built 2.42 miles of cement
concrete road on North State Street from the Prison Crossing
to Granite Avenue.
Parks
A cement curb was built around the small part of the in-
tersection of Hall and Wa,ter Streets, and area graded with
loam.
State Aid Road
Clinton Street was made a State Aid Road and has been
built from Bow Line to east of Albin Road, or 2.40 miles.
General
All extra labor on all of the department activities was the
so-called unemployed and citizens of Concord, and was ob-
tained through the Department of Labor of the State of
New Hampshire.
To make a complete report of the activities of the Engi-
neering Department would be too large in volume to print in
this report.
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 75
We have on file in our office progress maps which show the
road work of each year.
Our records are kept on a card system which shows all
receipts and expenditures. We would be pleased to show
them to anyone interested.
Work has been done for committees and departments
when requested. All requests from citizens were granted
when it was possible to do so. We are pleased to report that
practically all of the work detailed to us has been completed,
and that we have kept within the appropriation, and there
are no outstanding claims.
For the many courtesies extended me by His Honor Mayor
John W. Storrs, the citizens, heads of departments, your
board and for the loyalty of all employees, I wish to express
my gratitude.
Respectfully submitted,
FRED W. LANG,
Commissioner of Public Works.
REPORT OF BOARD OF HYDRANT
COMMISSIONERS
Concord, N. H., December 31, 1934.
To the Board of Mayor and Aldermen:
Gentlemen:
The twenty-ninth annual report of this Board for the year
1934 is herewith submitted:
During the year 11 new hydrants were installed as fol-
lows: Chase Street, north side at No. 14; Chase Street, north
side at end of pipe; Sewall's Falls Road, east side at Besse's;
Sewalls Falls Road, east side at end of pipe; South Main
Street, east side at Bartemus Driveway; Old Saw Mill Road,
west side near tenement No. 93; Old Saw Mill Road, east
side near Hopkinton Road; Hopkinton Road, south side at
Frank Crowley's; Hopkinton Road, south side at Francis
Crowley's; Hopkinton Road, south side near Harriet Kim-
ball's; Hopkinton Road, south side at end of 8" pipe.
Meetings were held on June 20, August 26 and September
5, 1934.
Respectfully submitted,
W. T. HAPPNY,
PERCY R. SANDERS,
FRED W. LANG,
Board of Hydrant Commissioners.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
OF PLUMBERS
Concord, N. H., December 31, ]934.
To the Board of Public Works:
Gentlemen:
The thirty-fifth annual report of this Board is herewith
submitted.
The membership of the present Board is Arthur W.
Brown, an examined master plumber; Walter C. Rowe,
M.D., and Fred W. Lang, Commissioner of Public Works.
Mr. Brown is Chairman of the Board and Fred W. Lang,
Clerk.
No applications were received and no examinations were
held.
There are four classes of plumbers on the register, who
have paid for 1934 licenses, and are listed as follows:
Total number of registered masters, 5
Total number of registered journeymen, 2
Total number of examined masters, 29
Total number of examined journeymen, 11
Respectfully submitted,
A. W. BROWN,
WALTER C. ROWE, M.D.,
FRED W. LANG,
Board of Examiners of Plumbers.
REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR
Concord, N. H., December 31, 1934.
To the Board of Public Works:
Gentlemen:
The eleventh annual report of your Building Inspector is
herewith submitted:
Number of building permits issued, 54
Number of zoning permits issued, 53
Number of buildings completed, 62
Number of signs erected, 25
This Department works in conjunction with the Zoning
Board of Adjustment, and 29 cases were referred to them.
For the courtesy extended me by His Honor Mayor John
W. Storrs, your Board, the contractors, citizens and Zoning
Board of Adjustment, I wish to express my appreciation.
Respectfully submitted,
FRED W. LANG,
Commissioner of Public Works.
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN FOR 1934
To the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord:
Gentlemen: In transmitting the final report of Miss
Blanchard as Librarian of the Public Library, which briefly
sets forth the condition of the Library and its work during
the year 1934, it seems not inappropriate to add the words
of a resolution by which the Trustees accepted her recent
resignation, as follows:
^^ Resolved, That the Trustees hereby accept the resigna-
tion of Miss Grace Blanchard to take effect February 1st,
1935, after forty years of service as Librarian of the Public
Library; and that they take this action with much regret and
with a profound sense of the significance of the event;
"That, as Miss Blanchard was desired to accept this office
upon the petition of a large number of the most substantial
and representative people of Concord, so now she leaves it
with the sincere regret of a still larger number of those citi-
zens, and of a later generation, carrying with her, as the
Trustees are convinced, their commendation of a high and
useful educational work conspicuously well done."
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM W. FLINT,
President of the Board.
REPORT OF THE CITY LIBRARIAN FOR 1934
To the Board of Trustees of the Concord Public Library:
Gentlemen: "Feeling the pulse" of a Library is some-
what like taking its circulation statistics; ours are given
forthwith :
Vols.
Desk, 123,526
Penacook Branch, 9,282
West Concord, 2,350
East Concord, 904
Schools, 792
136,854
Not so much custom as in 1933; libraries everywhere say,
"More employed, fewer readers." We have had, however,
1,212 new borrowers; 6,424 inquirers have come to the
Reference Room.
Expenditures are always listened to with interest by a
Governing Board; ours follow:
Salaries,
$5,972.50
Books and periodicals
1,617.74
Binding,
725.85
Printing,
121.65
Fuel and light,
873.22
Incidentals,
4,110.33
$13,421.29
We estimate our income thus:
Rent from Battery Station,
$840.00
City appropriation.
7,500.00
Interest on funds.
4,629.03
Fine money.
541.00
$13,510.03
PUBLIC LIBRARY 81
You will see that we are again solvent; and that, despite
the fact that our expense figures include the entire cost to
date of the Boys and Girls House which opened October 1st.
As you know, the Library owns the Nathaniel White prop-
erty which has had as a free tenant for some years, the
American Legion. Last spring the President of this Board
favored carrying out my long-cherished plan; accordingly,
that part of the old White residence which faces School
Street was cleansed and fitted up to be the first institution
of its kind in the state. What was the long parlor now has
what a children's reading room should have, low tables,
small chairs, wall-shelves filled with the right kinds of books,
in bright bindings. Upstairs, two chambers, now sketchily
furnished to be attractive to the young, can in future be used
for many purposes, such as story hours, mothers' meetings,
etc. Borrowers are children in the first six school-grades;
how to accommodate them best, will be considered in settling
the hours of opening. Mrs. Agnes D. C'lement was engaged
as part-tune assistant to take charge of this Boys and Girls
House.
The year's net addition to the shelves is very meagre, for
though we have bought 1,225 volumes, we have discarded
950.
Mr. Charles Saunders' bequest of about 850 books to the
Penacook Branch has helped us to furnish reading to the 750
customers in Ward 1 who crave and deserve more new pub-
lications than we can afford.
Miss Brown has developed our bulletin board to such an
informative condition that almost every passer-by pauses to
scan it.
Over 5,000 reminder postals have been sent asking for the
return of over-due books.
During November and December, thanks to arrange-
ments made, by the Library Commission, a federally paid
helper was assigned us as a general assistant.
Respectfully submitted,
GRACE BLANCHARD,
Librarian.
REPORT OF THE CITY CLERK
To the Board of Aldermen:
The undersigned herewith presents an account of the
amount received from fees, licenses and other sources for the
year ending December 31, 1934.
Mortgages, $330 . 00
Conditional sales, 906 . 35
Discharges, 65 . 25
Writs, 12.50
Assignment of wages, 6.00
Marriage licenses, 498 . 00
Certificates of record, 92 . 25
Resident certificates, 69 . 50
Total amount, city clerk fees,
Theatre licenses,
Job team and passenger carriages,
Rent, Auditorium,
Dog licenses.
Comfort station,
Junk licenses.
Rent, Battery Station,
Playgrounds,
Recording pole petitions,
Sale ordinances.
Photostat income.
Refund, insurance Auditorium,
Gasoline discount.
Sale map.
Bounty hedgehogs.
Sale of land, Mabel Robinson,
Sale of land, J. T. Prowse,
$1,979
.85
$889.00
470
.50
2,117
.00
3,351
.99
127
.59
30
.00
840
.00
4
.26
1
.20
.50
125
.25
20.
.89
17.
.57
.25
4.
20
250.
00
125.
00
CITY CLERK
S3
Wallace land redemption,
$ 16.00
Sale of land, Morrill,
300.00
Sale of land, Corson,
75.00
Sale of land, Gorham,
125.00
Rent, Transient Camp,
1.00
Druggist permits.
13.00
Pool table and bowling alley licenses.
403.00
Refund Ai'mistice Day,
2.55
Circus license.
50.00
Filing fees,
126.00
Rent, Rifle Club,
25 . 00
$11,491.60
Less dog license cash, January 12, 1935,
691.42
$10,800.18
Deposited, City Treasurer,
$10,800.18
Cash on hand January 13, 1934,
$125.54
Motor vehicle permits, 1934,
13,244.07
Motor vehicle permits, 1935,
15,653.89
$29,023.50
Less cash on hand, January 12, account of motor
vehicles, 88 . 37
$28,935.13
Deposited, City Treasurer, $28,935. 13
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. ROBY,
City Clerk.
Concord, N. H., Jan. 24, 1935.
We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we have audited
the accounts of Arthur E. Roby, City Clerk, and find the
84 CITY OF CONCORD v
same correct and said amounts as stated have been deposited
by him with City Treasurer, Carl H. Foster.
GEORGE H. CORBETT,
IRVING H. HAMMOND,
C. L. CLARK,
EDWARD B. HASKELL,
Committee on Accounts and Claims.
RELIEF GARDEN ACTIVITIES FOR 1934
Appropriation, $500 . 00
Expended :
Supervisor :
Salary and expenses.
$277.50
Clerical expenses.
48.00
Plowing,
78.75
Advertising,
8.96
Postage and cards,
7.50
Trucking,
2.00
$422.71
Balance,
$77.29
Total number of gardens.
220
On land secured.
108
On own land.
76
Penacook gardens,
36
220
Average cost per garden from appropriation, $1.92 plus.
Most of the gardens were well taken care of and I am sure
much benefit was derived from the fresh vegetables received
from same.
CITY CLERK 85
A great many families canned vegetables which will help
out during the winter months.
I feel sure that the project was well worth while.
I wish to thank the citizens of Concord, who by the dona-
tion of land for garden plots aided greatly in the furtherance
of said project.
I wish to thank Mr. Raymond Tonkin, for his faithful
services as supervisor, also the Extension Service at Durham,
N. H., for their cooperation, seed, fertilizer, plants, and jars
furnished, and the Board of Aldermen for making the project
possible by the appropriation of five hundred dollars ($500).
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. ROBY,
City Clerk.
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To His Hojior the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen:
Your sealer kept a close supervision of the weighing and
measuring devices in the City of Concord during the year
January 1, 1934 to January 1, 1935.
There were 967 scales tested, 596 of which were found
correct and were sealed, 320 were adjusted before being
sealed, 10 were confiscated, and 41 condemned for repairs.
These were later reinspected and sealed.
There were 1,520 weights tested, all of which were found
correct and were sealed with the exception of 22, which were
confiscated.
Of the 25,267 liquid measures tested, 13 were adjusted
before being sealed, 31 confiscated, and 6 condemned for
repairs, while the remainder were found correct and were
sealed. Thirty-one (31) dry measures were tested and
found correct.
There were 513 tests made of gasoline pumps with the
following results: 326 were giving accurate measure and
were sealed, 135 required adjustments before being sealed,
52 were condemned for repairs and later reinspected and
sealed.
Seven (7) loads of coal in the process of delivery were
reweighed, 3 of which were found over and two under
weight. There were 3,876 packages reweighed, 33 of which
were found over and 150 under weight, and 3,693 contained
the amount indicated on the wrappers or containers.
Fifty-one (51) cart bodies used in the delivery of wood
were measured and found correct with the exception of 5,
which were ordered rebuilt to conform to requirements.
There were measured 6 tank wagons used in the delivery
of gasoline and 6 meters on such vehicles were tested, 3 of
which were found correct, 2 were adjusted, and 1 condemned
for repairs.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES 87
Miscellaneous inspections were made as follows: 1 cloth-
measuring machine was found working accurately, 1 tape
measure was confiscated, and 10 yardsticks were found
correct. One hundred and eight (108) kegs of beer were
inspected and conformed to requirements, although many
of the seals were damaged, apparently in shipment. Four
(4) piles of wood in the loose were measured, 2 w^ere found
correct while 2 were short of the necessary amount.
Your sealer has had the co-operation of merchants at all
times and feels that the weighing and measuring equipment
in the city is in reasonably good condition at the present
time.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE A. DEARBORN,
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
REPORT OF THE CLERK OF THE MUNICIPAL
COURT FOR 1934
Receipts
Received for fines, costs and sundry fees, S5,461 . 18
Expenditures
Paid for fees of officers, witnesses,
and complaints and warrants, $193 . 60
State of New Hampshire, Commis-
sioner of Motor Vehicles, 3,125 . 40
State of New Hampshire, Fish and
Game Department, 115.50
Clerk's bond, 5.00
Postage, printing and supplies, 80 . 50
Special justices, 75 . 00
Counsel fees in juvenile cases, 120.00
Probation officer, services and ex-
penses, 180.00
Balance paid City Treasurer, 1,566.18
),461.18
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN W. STANLEY,
Clerh.
REPORT OF THE CITY SOLICITOR
January 1, 1935.
To the Board of Mayor and Aldermen:
In accordance with the provisions of Section 3 of Chapter
XI of the Revised Ordinances, I herein submit a report of
my activities as City Sohcitor for the year 1934.
The usual contracts, leases, resohitions and ordinances
were prepared and the usual opinions furnished the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen, special committees of the Board and
department heads on any subject in connection with the
ordinary conduct of municipal affairs.
During the month of January, 1934, the applications to
the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works,
already in preparation, were completed and were filed so
far as was possible under the rules and regulations of the
administration.
The following civil cases mentioned in my report for the
year 1933 have been settled :
1. Maurice Fitzgerald vs. Roland Moran and the City of
Concord. Settled for $150.
2, Leon Trembly vs. The City of Concord and Milan R.
Piper. Settled for $20.
The following cases mentioned in my report for the year
1933 are still pending:
1. Ethel Blankenburg vs. The City of Concord.
2. Bektash Real Estate Association vs. The City of
Concord.
3. W. Fred Lane vs. The City of Concord.
4. Henry Bean vs. The City of Concord.
Two new civil cases have been brought during the year:
1. Clement Shettino vs. The City of Concord. A suit for
injury alleged to have occurred on December 20, 1930, while
the plaintiff was in the employ of the Water Board. The
90 CITY OF CONCORD
Water Department carries workmen's compensation insur-
ance and the insurance company is defending this suit.
2. Frank Truchon vs. The City of Concord. The suit is
for injury said to have been occasioned to the property and
health of the plaintiff and his family by the maintenance of
a public nuisance consisting of a certain dump which gave
forth an obnoxious stench.
Two appeals have been taken from decisions of the Zoning
Board of Adjustment by Nicholas Faretra, denying his
petitions. These appeals take the form of an action by
Faretra against the Zoning Board.
In co-operation with the sanitary officer and milk in-
spector four cases involving the adulteration of milk and
misuse of milk containers were prosecuted. The respond-
ents paid fines in each instance.
Various prosecutions involving the taxi ordinance were
successfully prosecuted in municipal court and two of the
cases were appealed. Both were tried before a jury and
found guilty.
I wish to express my appreciation and thanks to former
Mayor Brown, Mayor Storrs and members of the Board of
Aldermen and the heads of all departments and their assist-
ants for the courtesy shown me.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT J. KELLIHER,
City Solicitor.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Report of the Sanitary Officer
To the Honorable Mayor, the Board of Health and the
Board of Aldermen:
I have the honor to submit the following report on the
health of Concord during 1934.
During 1934 general health conditions in Concord were
good. Deaths of true residents were less than in the year
before, giving us a death rate, excluding institutional deaths
of non-residents, of 12.9 per 1,000 persons as against 13.6 for
the preceding year. In spite of our sharing in the epidemic
of measles which swept the eastern seaboard, and in the
regional prevalence of whooping-cough, the number of
deaths of infants and of pre-school and school children was
neither excessive nor unusual. Infant mortality was G2 per
1,000 live births.
Community protection against diphtheria was materially
increased during the year by an immunization campaign in
which 563 children less than five years old were treated with
toxoid, while 1,048 children between the ages of 5 and 15
years inclusive were treated with toxoid or toxin-antitoxin.
For this campaign, which was carried out in co-operation
with public and parochial school authorities, the services of
six nurses were provided the city by an Emergency Relief
Administration Project. The importance of protecting the
pre-school child against diphtheria was literally brought
home to mothers by systematic visiting by nurses, with the
result that the percentage of protected pre-school children
in the city was trebled.
A communicable disease nurse was provided in this de-
partment for the last twenty weeks of the year by another
ERA project. Through a CWA and later yet another ERA
project, the death records of the city for each census year
since 1790 and for each year since 1910 were retabulated
92 CITY OF CONCORD
by modern methods, making it for the first time possible to
determine the trend of age and cause specific death rates
for true residents of Concord and providing a background
both for comparison with other areas and for guidance of the
pubUc health policy of the city. In co-operation with the
State Department of Health and the United States Food
and Drug Administration, a drive was made on adulterated
edible oils which were being sold by bootleg methods to
some of our grocers. The sanitation of a number of tene-
ments was corrected by action of this department. In
co-operation with the Concord Union School District and
the New Hampshire Tuberculosis Association, a survey was
made of the nutritional status of over 2,000 school children
and tuberculosis tests arranged for 163 children found to be
thin or known to have been exposed to tuberculosis.
Appreciation is felt and is here recorded for the cordial
co-operation experienced during the year from the authori-
ties and personnel of the other departments of the City Gov-
ernment, the schools and the several volunteer organizations
interested in the public welfare and health.
Respectfully submitted,
TRAVIS P. BURROUGHS, M.D., C.P.H.,
Sanitary Officer.
March 22, 1935.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
93
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
The following table shows the number of communicable
diseases reported during each month of the year, and the
deaths resulting therefrom :
03
d g
s
tn
<n
r S
3
T3
c
ja
c
(D a)
Months
ft
(5
C
1
•5 fi
ftg
O G
1^
01
3
^1
S2
O M
J3 3
n
X
J3
j3
.a
M
^
J3
-c
4)
(P
0)
in
n
01
fr
ffl
m
ri
m
d
rr
rt
4)
s
OJ
rt
ri
0)
01
n
n
Q
Q
U
0
u
Q
u
«
o
p
O
Q
U
U
O
P
u
w
1
3^
5
?.
?
3
1
1
104
3
3
1
2
1
77
60
1
5
1
2
2
4
4
1
5
3
April
May
27
3
1
2
8
20
1
1
3
2
1
i
2
2
1
4
1
i
1
July
?.
1
fi
1
3
4
?.
1
1
1
i
323
1
1
5
1
32
1
8
1
1
3
23
2
4
4
35
1
1
2
8
Total
5
19
COMPARATIVE TABLE
The following table contains the number of cases of
communicable diseases and the deaths resulting therefrom
for the year since and including 1924 :
Year
03 g
Is
-9 c
ftS
O c
C
■ft
J3 3
^g
4) m
.2
0)
i
1^
§ >
"2
'3
ft <u
2
1
o
St
'a
£
o
C3
o
i
6
d
J3
£
O
1
C3
J3
p
£ -
i
p
i
O
J3
p
1924
6
28
10
9
i
2
3
1
i
'4
7
12
12
4
8
15
8
1
3
2
i
i
1
2
1
12
63
53
35
9
57
28
26
156
38
32
1
1 .
. 583
. 24
. 231
. 660
. 90
. 269
. 27
. 226
. 38
. 3
. 323
i
i
3
611
130
315
708
108
347
72
251
197
46
378
1
1925
1
1926
2
2
1
1927
3
1928
3
1929
6
6
2
2
7
1930
3 .
3
1931
0
1932
3
1
1
i '.
2 .
3
1933
1
ig
1
2
1
1934
•>
94 CITY OF CONCORD
SUMMARY
Resident deaths, 568
Non-iesidcnt deaths, 264
Stillbirths, 8
Burial permits issued for interment of bodies brought
here, 98
Transit permits issued for bodies sent away, 308
Number of reports sent to State Board of Health, 52
Number of reports sent to Surgeon General, Public
Health and Marine Service, 52
Number of nuisances, complaints investigated, 66
Number of school buildings inspected, 17
Number of boarding houses for children inspected, 15
Number of parks and swimming pools inspected, 4
HEALTH DEPARTMENT 95
REPORT OF THE MILK INSPECTOR
To the Honorable Mayo?- and Board of Health :
Gentlemen: Herewith is submitted for your approval a
summary of a report of the work done by the Milk Inspec-
tion Division of the Board of Health during the year ending
December 31, 1934.
Laboratory:
Total number of milk samples collected and an-
alyzed, 1,192
Total number of cream samples collected and an-
alyzed, 87
Total number of ice cream samples collected and
analyzed, 51
Total number of chocolate milk samples collected
and analyzed, 72
Total number of skim milk samples collected and
analyzed, 3
Total number of water samples collected and an-
alyzed, 209
Miscellaneous samples analyzed, 253
Number of milk and cream samples brought to the
laboratory, 8
Milk itemized:
Number of milk samples plated for total bacteria,
above standard, 851
Number of milk samples plated for total bacteria,
below standard, 80
Number of milk samples plated for B. coH, above
standard, 764
Number of milk samples plated for B. coli, below
standard, 167
Number of milk samples above butterfat standard, 718
Number of milk samples below butterfat standard, 28
Number of milk samples run for total solids, 432
Number of milk samples run for temperature, 432
96 CITY OF CONCORD
Number of milk samples run for specific gravity, 432
Number of milk samples run for sediment, 1,022
Cream itemized:
Number of cream samples plated for total bacteria,
above standard, 30
Number of cream samples plated for total bacteria,
below standard, 26
Number of cream samples plated for B. coli, above
standard, 37
Number of cream samples plated for B. coli, below
standard, 19
Number of cream samples run for butterfat, above
standard, 72
Number of cream samples run for butterfat, below
standard, 8
Chocolate milk iternized:
Number of chocolate milk samples plated for total
bacteria, above standard, 18
Number of chocolate milk samples plated for total
bacteria, below standard, 26
Number of chocolate milk samples plated for B.
coli, above standard, 20
Number of chocolate milk samples plated for B.
coli, below standard, 24
Number of chocolate milk samples run for butterfat,
above standard, 43
Number of chocolate milk samples run for butterfat,
below standard, 7
Ice cream itemized:
Number of ice cream samples plated for total bac-
teria, above standard, 51
Number of ice cream samples plated for total bac-
teria, below standard. None
Number of ice cream samples plated for B. coli,
above standard, 47
HEALTH DEPARTMENT 97
Number of ice cream samples plated for B. coli,
below standard, 4
Number of ice cream samples run for butterfat,
above standard, 49
Number of ice cream samples run for butterfat,
below standard, 2
Number of bacteriological determinations made on
clean milk bottles and cans, 76
Field:
Number of inspections made of dairies, 337
Number of inspections made of milk plants, 297
Number of inspections made of stores and eating
places, 518
Number of inspections made of milk trucks, 252
Number of cans inspected, 723
Number of bottles inspected, 864
Number of bottles and cans condemned, 37
Number of complaints investigated, 21
Notices given to improve conditions, verbal, 112
Notices given to improve conditions, written, 29
Court convictions, 4
Respectfully submitted,
AUSTIN B. PRESBY,
Inspector of Milk.
REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS
To the Mayor and Board of Aldermen:
Beyond the routine work, no great undertaking was
started during 1934. The stone wall on the northern bound-
ary of White Park was continued and this finished enclosing
the park with fences and walls. All the provisions of the
deed presenting the park to the city have now been fulfilled.
The water fowl at White Park have so increased in num-
bers that ducks to the amount of S20 were sold and the
money turned over to the city treasurer.
Franklin Hollis declined to continue as member of the
Board and Robert J. Graves was appointed in his place.
B. C. WHITE,
ALPHEUS M. JOHNSON,
W^ILL J. DREW,
GARDNER G. EMMONS,
CHARLES L. JACKMAN,
ROBERT J. GRAVES,
Com7mssioners.
ASSESSORS' REPORT FOR 1934
To the Taxpayers of the City of Concord:
The Board of Assessors submit to your consideration the
following facts and figures showing the valuation of the city
and its school districts and special precinct, with the amount
of taxes raised in each and returned to the tax collector for
collection.
In the following report is a table of the amount raised by
direct taxation for the years from 1924 to the present time,
which shows the amount raised by direct taxation.
Tabulations of Warrants Submitted for Assessment,
Valuation of City and Precincts, with Rate for
Each in 1934
Warrant
State
County
City Budget
Schools
*City Union
tPenacook and Boscawen Union
School $29,901.00
Ward 1
Boscawen
Penacook share
Boscawen share $8,860.70
City Sewer Bonds
Total for city
Average tax rate for city
Amounts of
Warrants
$85,904.00
76,922.87
390,339.00
21,040.30
13,350.00
B2.67
Tax Rate
per $1,000
$2.70
2.41
11.85
10.43
Assessed
Valuation of City
and Precincts
(2,082,956.00)
( 869,485.00)
$31,969,987.00
31,969,987.00
31,969,987.00
29,897,401.00
2,952,441.00
.96 +
23,900,544.00
* Includes property located in Loudon,
t Includes property located in Canterbury.
Exemptions for Soldiers and Sailors:
On property.
$254,930.00
On polls. 1,319,
2,638.00
Rate of taxation per $1,000:
Full Rate,
$29.98
No Sewer Bond Rate,
29.42
Penacook Rate,
27.39
100
CITY or CONCORD
Number of Shares of Railroad Stock Held Here on
Which the Tax Was Assessed and Collected by
State of New Hampshire and Credited to the City
Railroad
1931
1932
1933
1934
642
37
2,083
104
0
36
3
33
1,102
143
4
46
9
0
100
721
47
2,131
0
109
36
3
0
1,041
162
10
58
17
15
150
720
47
2,179
0
109
36
3
0
1,093
127
10
46
17
7
150
794
45
C — Concord & Montreal
2,188
0
D — Manchester & Lawrence ....
Concord & Portsmouth
102
36
3
0
1,170
177
10
Suncook Valley
Wilton
58
17
7
Portland & Ogdensburg
100
4,342
4,500
4.544
4,707
No.
Valuation
Improved and unimproved land and
buildings,
$27,728,836
Electric plants,
1,719,350
Buildings on leased land,
47,325
Horses,
329
25,650
Asses and mules.
4
200
Oxen,
2
150
Cows,
1,304
64,339
Neat,
310
8,375
Sheep,
79
499
Hogs,
78
1,100
Fowls,
16,478
12,676
Fur-bearing animals.
29
710
Vehicles,
3,000
Portable mills.
100
Boats and launches.
2,100
Wood and lumber,
1,150
Gas tanks and pumps,
24,860
Stock in trade.
1,846,206
Machinery,
483,361
Total,
$31,969,987
assessor's report 101
Polls, Valuation, and Taxes Assessed
The number of polls, and the tax assessed on polls and
on the real and personal estate of Concord since 1924.
Year
Polls
Soldiers
Valuation
Tax
1924,
12,004
27,173,636
871,458.09
1925,
12,213
28,465,631
781,289.87
1926,
12,043
30,242,550
875,330.07
1927,
12,477
31,191,494
945,886.49
1928,
12,630
32,012,175
950,336.03
1929,
12,655
32,684,774
987,383 . 48
1930,
12,863
33,199,950
1,077,953.51
1931,
12,926
1,233
33,155,968
1,068,152.51
1932,
12,812
1,278
32,585,968
983,638.74
1933,
13,092
1,325
31,676,008
957,889.64
1934,
13,523
1,319
31,969,987
981,805.50
102 city of concord
List of Polls, Valuations, and Tax Assessed in
1933 and 1934
Total warrants submitted to tax collector:
In 1933— Resident tax list, §925,143 . 19
Non-resident tax list, 568 . 08
Polls, 26,184.00
Bank stock, 5,994.37
Total, S957,889 . 64
In 1934— Resident tax list, $948,058.69
Non-resident tax list, 539 . 44
Polls, 27,046.00
Bank stock, 6,161.37
Total, ,'$981,805.50
Number of deeds recorded:
January 1 to December 31, 1934, 393
Number of building permits issued for past year:
For garages, 31
new buildings, 23
remodelings, 53
Total, 107
We have to report that Bektash Temple Real Estate
Association has petitioned the Superior Court for relief by its
Attorneys, Demond, Woodworth, Sulloway & Rogers, from a
refusal of this Board on February 8, 1933, to abate a part of
the tax, assessed against the Association for 1933. This
case is still pending.
Respectfully submitted,
MICHAEL J. LEE, Chairman,
JOSEPH E. SHEPARD, Clerk,
CLARENCE 0. PHILBRICK,
Board of Assessors.
REPORT OF TAX COLLECTOR
To the Board of Aldermen:
The undersigned hereby submits the report of the Col-
lector of Taxes to the close of business, December 31, 1934.
Resident list,
Poll tax lists,
Non-resident list,
Bank stock,
Tax Levy for 1929
$955,460.87
25,310.00
783.24
5,829.37
Additions and corrections.
Interest,
Costs,
Cash paid Treasurer,
Abatements,
Discount,
Uncollected,
$987,383.48
1,223.32
4,464.94
801.75
$968,930.57
16,921.50
5,246.14
2,775.28
,873.49
$993,873.49
Resident list.
Poll tax lists.
Non-resident list,
Bank stock.
Tax Levy for 1930
$1,045,565.20
25,726.00
825.94
5,836.37
Additions and corrections.
Interest,
Costs,
,077,953.51
2,725.16
5,167.28
984 . 05
$1,086,830.00
104
CITY OF CONCORD
Cash paid Treasurer,
$1,008,592.63
Abatements,
13,959.35
Uncollected,
4,278.02
$1,086,830.00
Tax Levy for 1931
Resident list,
$1,035,791.06
Poll tax lists,
25,852.00
Non-resident list.
728.08
Bank stock,
5,781.37
$1,068,152.51
Additions and corrections,
1,008.56
Interest,
6,561.22
Costs,
1,450.26
$1,077,172.55
Cash paid Treasurer,
$1,052,613.31
Abatements,
17,102.99
Uncollected,
7,456.25
$1,077,172.55
Tax Levy for 1932
Resident list,
$951,465.98
Poll tax lists,
25,624.00
Non-resident list,
665.39
Bank stock.
5,883.37
$983,638.74
Additions and corrections.
952.10
Interest,
7,031.87
Costs,
1,744.55
$993,367 . 26
Cash paid Treasurer,
$970,220.22
Discount,
2,617.09
Abatements,
13,307.31
Uncollected,
7,222.64
$993,367.26
Resident list,
Poll tax lists,
Non-resident list.
Bank stock.
Moth charge,
tax collector s report
Tax Levy for 1933
$925,143.19
20,184.00
568.08
5,994 . 37
887.81
105
Additions and corrections.
Interest,
Costs,
Cash paid Treasurer,
Discount,
Abatements,
Uncollected,
$958,777.45
1,886.78
9,285.10
1,553.71
$950,105.61
5,190.49
7,961.06
8,245.88
Resident list.
Poll tax list.
Non-resident list.
Bank stock,
Tax Levy for 1934
$948,058.69
27,046.00
539.44
6,161.37
Additions and corrections,
Interest,
Costs,
Cash paid Treasurer,
Abatements,
Cash on hand,
Uncollected,
$981,805.50
2,075.42
114.62
369 . 20
$753,941.55
2,307.15
306.35
227,809.69
$971,503.04
$971,503.04
$984,364 . 74
$984,364.74
106
CITY OF CONCORD
Taxes sold the City of Concord et ah in the office of the
Collector for redemption:
1923
Resident list,
$1,831.47
Paid Treasurer,
$2,065.01
Non-resident list,
25.42
Paid Reg. of Deeds,
2.25
Interest,
251.07
Deeded,
39.35
Expense,
5.04
Unredeemed,
10.89
Fees,
4.50
52,117.50
},117.50
1924
Resident list.
$3,663.55
Paid Treasurer,
$4,099.71
Non-resident list.
7.32
Paid Reg. of Deeds,
10.00
Interest,
487.40
Deeded,
64.97
Expense,
16.60
Cancelled by C. G.,
14.31
Fees,
20.00
Unredeemed,
5.88
1,194.87
1,194.87
1925
Resident list.
$1,638.91
Paid Treasurer, i
^, 695. 23
Non-resident list,
15.69
Paid Reg. of Deeds,
9.75
Interest,
117.16
Deeded,
4.90
Expense,
14.80
Cancelled by C. G.,
96.68
Fees,
20.50
To 1930, paid by city,
.50
$1,807.06
$1,807.06
1926
Resident list.
$4,368.17
Paid Treasurer,
$3,980.10
Interest,
252.27
Paid Reg. of Deeds,
13.25
Expense,
9.10
Deeded,
38.70
Fees,
27.00
Cancelled by C. G.,
251.16
Unredeemed,
373.33
1,656.54
1,656.54
TAX COLLECTOR S REPORT
107
1927
Resident list,
$10,749.56
Paid Treasurer (last
Interest (last report),
1,473.29
report),
$11,885.75
Interest, 1934,
72.05
Paid Treasurer, 1934,
180.23
Expense (last report),
9.55
Paid Reg. of Deeds
Expense, 1934,
.68
(last report).
16.75
Fees (last report).
33.75
Paid Reg. of Deeds,
Fees, 1934,
1.00
1934,
.50
Held in reserve.
.25
Cancelled by C. G.,
67.05
Deeded,
37.34
Abated,
3.50
Unredeemed,
148.51
$12,339.88
$12,339.88
1928
Resident list.
$2,409.23
Paid Treasurer (last
Interest (last report).
72.80
report).
$2,184.88
Interest, 1934,
113.20
Paid Treasurer, 1934,
294.38
Expense (last report).
9.10
Paid Reg. of Deeds
Expense, 1934,
1.40
(last report).
10.00
Fees (last report),
20.00
Paid Reg. of Deeds,
Fees, 1934,
1.50
1934,
.75
Unredeemed,
137.22
2,627.23
2,627.23
1929
Resident list,
$5,406.76
Paid Treasurer (last
Interest (last report).
199.66
report),
$5,380.37
Interest, 1934,
20.84
Paid Treasurer, 1934,
59.89
Expense (last report),
28.70
Paid Reg. of Deeds
Expense, 1934,
1.40
(last report).
12.00
Fees (last report),
24.25
Paid Reg. of Deeds,
Fees, 1934,
2.00
1934,
1.00
Held in reserve.
.25
Cancelled by C. G.,
23.63
Abated,
105.88
Unredeemed,
100.59
5,683.61
$5,683.61
108
CITY OF CONCORD
1930
Resident list.
$9,079.78
Paid Treasurer (last
Interest (last rejjort).
502.68
report),
$8,956.24
Interest, 1934,
17.59
Paid Treasurer, 1934,
45.59
Expense (last report).
39.20
Paid Reg. of Deeds
Expense, 1934,
.70
(last report),
17.00
Fees (last report).
34.00
Paid Reg. of Deeds,
Fees, 1934,
1.50
1934,
.75
Redeemed by Grover,
20.68
Deeded,
239.86
Unredeemed,
395.33
),675.45
),675.45
1931
Resident list.
$24,339.75
Paid Treasurer (last
Interest (last repor
t),
1,149.54
report).
$19,531.10
Interest, 1934,
962.43
Paid Treasiu-er, 1934,
5,190.48
Expense (last repoi
:-t),
88.10
Paid Reg. of Deeds
Expense, 1934,
21.75
(last report),
36 . 50
Fees (last report).
73.00
Paid Reg. of Deeds,
Fees, 1934,
16.00
1934,
Abated (last report).
Abated, 1934,
Unredeemed,
8.00
28.74
31.57
1,824.18
$26,650.57
$26,650.57
Resident list.
Interest (last report),
Interest, 1934,
Expense (last report),
Expense, 1934,
Fees (last report).
Fees, 1934,
1932
129,769.41 Paid Treasurer (last
165.28
report),
$12,537.76
1,370.19
Paid Treasurer
, 1934,
12,971.91
30.97
Paid Reg. of
Deeds
74.44
(last report),
27.00
54.00
Paid Reg. of
Deeds,
63.50
1934,
31.75
Abated,
52.06
Deeded,
138.04
Uru-edeemed,
5,769.27
$31,527.79
$31,527.79
TAX COLLECTOR S REPORT
109
1933
Resident list,
$22,956.84
Paid Treasm-er,
$8,467.85
Interest,
85.20
Paid Reg. of Deeds,
16.00
Expense,
19.75
Abated,
60.28
Fees,
32.00
Unredeemed,
14,549.66
$23,093.79
$23,093.79
1912
Received on tax.
$18.54
Paid Treasurer,
$38.81
Interest,
20.02
Paid Reg. of Deeds,
.25
Fees,
.50
$39.06
$39.06
1913
Received on
Interest,
Fees,
tax.
$17.93
7.07
.25
Paid Treasurer,
Paid Reg. of Deeds,
$25.00
.25
$25.25
$25.25
Reimbursements
1914 Taxes p
City,
Interest,
■aid by
paid
paid
paid
$14.42
10.58
Paid Treasurer,
Paid Treasurer,
Paid Reg. of Deeds,
Paid Treasurer,
Paid Treasurer,
$25.00
1927 Taxes
City,
Interest,
Fees,
by
by
by
$25.00
$2.83
3.25
.50
$25.00
$6.33
.25
1928 Taxes
City,
Interest,
$6.58
$156.20
35.54
$6.58
$191.74
1929 Taxes
City,
Interest,
$191.74
$54.31
71.73
$191.74
$126.04
$126.04
$126.04
110
CITY OF CONCORD
1930 Taxes
paid
by
Paid Treasurer,
$220.49
City,
$92.74
Paid Reg. of Deeds,
.25
Interest,
127.50
Fee,
-
.50
S220.74
$220.74
1931 Taxes
paid
by
Paid Treasurer,
$496.08
City,
$468.73
Interest,
-
27.35
$496.08
$496.08
1932 Taxes
paid
by
Paid Treasurer,
$4,070.93
City,
$3,599.80
Paid Reg. of Deeds,
2.75
Interest,
468.38
Fees,
-
5.50
$4,073.68
$4,073.68
1933 Taxes
paid
by
Paid Treasurer,
$954.09
City,
$884.51
Paid Reg. of Deeds,
.25
Interest,
69.33
Fee,
.50
$954.34
$954.34
Respectfully sul:)mitted,
AMOS B. MORRISON,
Collector.
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
HARRY H. DUDLEY, ]
BURNS P. HODGMAN, }■ Trustees.
CARL H. FOSTER, J
Receipts
1934
Jan. 1 To balance from 1933, $7,861.31
Dec. 31, Income, Harper Allen, trust, 2.13
Henry Burleigh, trust, 5.10
William E. Chandler, trust, 12.75
William M. Chase, trust, 12.75
Calvin P. Couch, trust, 3 . 53
Jacob C. Dunklee, trust, 8.50
Samuel C. Eastman, trust, 35.00
Seth Eastman, trust, 5.63
Sarah E. Farrand, trust, 8.50
George Fogg, trust, 4.00
Leverett M. Freeman, trust, 4.25
Jacob H. Gallinger, trust, 8.50
Heber B. Hardy, trust, 4.25
Mary D. Hart, trust, 12.00
Liva C. Heath, trust, 4.45
Eliza Lane, trust, 4 . 25
J. W. and E. J. Little, trust, 6.00
Lydia F. Lund, trust, 12.75
Mary Ann Lyons, trust, 4 . 25
Myra F. Morey, trust, 4 . 25
Charles W . Morse, trust, 4.25
Lucy M. Roach, trust, 2.13
Charles E. Scorer, trust, 4.25
Antonio J. Sousa, trust, 2.13
Hiram B. Tebbetts, trust, 5.95
Frank Watson, trust, 4.26
Blossom Hill Cemetery Fund, 1,832 . 69
112 CITY OF CONCORD
Horse Hill Cemetery Fund, $ . 45
Maple Grove Cemetery Fund, 37.36
Millville Cemetery Fund, 76. 18
Pine Grove Cemetery Fund, 17.28
Old North Cemetery Fund, 24 . 99
Soucook Cemetery Fund, 3.31
Woodlawn Cemetery Fund, 10.60
John H. Albin Cemetery Trust, 9 . 00
Charlotte Merrill, trust, 45 . 00
Minot Enclosure, trust, 90.00
J. Eastman Pecker, trust, 22.00
K. P. and Douglas Rollins, trust, 45.33
Countess of Rumford, trust, 65.00
Abial Walker, trust, 30 . 00
Ida B. Fosgate, trust, 5.50
Isaac L. Heath, trust, 3.00
Margaret A . Howe, trust, 6 . 00
Cornelia S. Parmenter, trust, 2.00
William M. Chase, trust, 42 . 50
P. B. Cogswell, trust, 72.66
Samuel Eastman, trust, 219.07
Samuel Eastman, trust, 1,321.81
Joseph Hazeltine, trust, 106 . 74
Benjamin A. Kimball, trust, 2,250 . 00
Henry A. Kimball, trust, 475 . 00
Seth K. Jones, trust, 12.00
Seth K. Jones, trust, 22.24
G. Parker Lyon, trust, 37.49
Franklin Pierce, trust, 32.50
Thomas G. Valpey, trust, 18.74
David Osgood, trust, 25 . 00
Fred E. Emerton (C. R. Corn-
ing trust), 259.37
Interest, trust funds, Merrimack County Savings
Bank, ^ 1,415.04
Interest, trust funds. Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 1,556 . 58
Interest, trust funds. New Hampshire Savings
Bank, 1,139.57
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS 113
Interest, trust funds, Union Trust Company, $ 1 ,635 . 39
Interest, unexpended balance, cemetery trust
funds, 261.49
From unexpended income, sundry trust funds, 521 . 53
$21,797.53
Expenditures
1934
Dee. 31, By paid —
Mary E. Bourne, account labor, trust
lot. Calvary Cemetery, $1.50
Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. S. Buckley, account
labor, trust lots, Calvary Cemetery, 364 . 50
H. H. Dudley, treasurer, account
Minot Enclosure, 90 . 00
Fred E. Emerton, income C. R. Corn-
ing trust, 259.37
Martha J. Nelson, treasurer, income
Countess of Rumford trust, 65 . 00
Rev. A. A. Sylvestre, account David
Osgood trust, 25 . 00
City Treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds, to reimburse city
for money advanced for care of lots
in Blossom Hill Cemetery, 4,489 . 79
City Treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds, to reimburse city
for money advanced for care of lots
in Horse Hill Cemetery, 17.50
City Treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds, to reimburse
city for money advanced for care of
lots in Maple Grove Cemetery, 208 . 70
City Treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds, to reimburse
city for money advanced for care of
lots in Millville Cemetery, 1 18 . 75
114 CITY OF CONCORD
City Treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds, to reimburse city
for money advanced for care of lots
in Old Fort Cemetery, $ 1 1 . 00
City Treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds, to reimburse city
for money advanced for care of lots
in Old North Cemetery, 436 . 75
City Treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds, to reimburse city
for money advanced for care of lots
in Pine Grove Cemetery, 304 . 87
City Treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds, to reimburse city
for money advanced for care of lots
in Soucook Cemetery, 24 . 80
City Treasurer, account of income
sundry trust funds, to reimburse city
for money advanced for care of lots
in Woodlawn Cemetery, 841 . 75
City Treasurer, income, William M.
Chase, trust, 42.50
City Treasurer, income, P. B. Cogs-
well, trust, 72.66
City Treasurer, income, Samuel C.
Eastman, trust, 219.07
City Treasurer, income, Samuel C.
Eastman, trust, 1,321.81
City Treasurer, income, Joseph Hazel-
tine, trust, 106.74
City Treasurer, income, Benjamin A.
Kimball, trust, 2,250.00
City Treasurer, income, Henry A.
Kimball, trust, 475 . 00
City Treasurer, income, Seth K. Jones,
trust, 22.24
City Treasurer, income, G. Parker
Lyon, trust, 37 . 49
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS 115
City Treasurer, income, Franklin
Pierce, trust.
m2 . 50
City Treasurer, income, K. P. and
Douglas Rollins, trust.
45.33
City Treasurer, income, Thomas G.
Valpey, trust.
18.74
City Treasurer, income, Abial Walker,
trust,
30.00
City Treasurer, income, Blossom Hill
Cemetery,
1,832.69
City Treasurer, income, Horse Hill
Cemetery,
.45
City Treasurer, income. Maple Grove
Cemetery,
37.36
City Treasurer, income, Millville
Cemetery,
76.18
City Treasurer, income. Pine Grove
Cemetery,
17.28
City Treasurer, income, Old North
Cemetery,
24.99
City Treasurer, income, Soucook Cem-
etery,
3.31
City Treasurer, income, Woodlawn
Cemetery,
10.60
City Treasurer, unexpended income.
sundry trust funds.
521.53
By balance,
7,339.78
$21,797.53
TRUST FUNDS
BLOSSOM HILL CEMETERY FUND
This fund is increased each year by the addition of one-third the amount received
from the sale of lots. The income of the fund is used for the care, protection and or-
namentation of Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Amount of capital, January 1, 1934, $56,186.50
Received from one-third sale of lots,
1934, 961.27
Received from income of fund, 1934, 1,832 . 69
$58,980.46
Credited to city of Concord, general
account, $1,832.69
Amount of capital, January 1, 1935, 57,147 . 77
58,980.46
Deposited in Loan and Trust Savings
Bank, $10,250.00
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 13,383.26
Deposited in New Hampshire Sav-
ings Bank, 17,187.67
Deposited in Union Trust Company, 16,326 . 84
57,147.77
$340.00 balance of special dividend withdrawn from New
Hampshire Savings Bank and credited to city of Concord,
general account.
$100.00 accrued income, Mary J. Marshall Trust, cred-
ited to city of Concord, general account.
HORSE HILL CEMETERY FUND
This fund is increased each year by the addition of one-third the amount received
from the sale of lots. The income to be used for the care, protection and ornamentation
of Horse Hill Cemetery.
Amount of capital, January 1, 1934, $13.34
Received from income of fund, .45
$13.79
TRUST FUNDS 117
Credited to city of Concord, general
account, 1 . 45
Amount of capital, January 1, 1935, 13.34
$13.79
Deposited in Union Trust Company, 13.34
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY FUND
This fund is increased each year by the addition of one-third the amount received
from the sale of lots. The income to be used for the care, protection and ornamenta-
tion of Maple Grove Cemetery.
Amount of capital, January 1, 1934, $1,246 . 78
Received from one-third sale of lots,
1934, 46.67
Received from income of fund, 1934, 37.36
$1,330.81
Credited city of Concord, general ac-
count, $37 . 36
Amount of capital, January 1, 1935, 1,293 . 45
1,330.81
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 1,293.45
MILLVILLE CEMETERY FUND
This fund originated, and is pro\aded for, by voluntary contributions of interested
parties and by the addition of one-third the amount received from the sale of lots.
Income devoted to the care, protection and ornamentation of Millville Cemetery.
Amount of capital, January 1, 1934, $2,377 . 16
Received from one-third sale of lot, 25 . 00
Received from income of fund, 1934, 76 . 18
$2,478.34
Credited city of Concord, general
account, $76 . 18
Amount of capital, January 1, 1935, 2,402 . 16
2,478.34
Deposited in Loan & Trust Savings
Bank, $872.59
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 1,529 . 57
2,402.16
118 CITY OF CONCORD
PINE GROVE CEMETERY FUND
This fund is increased each year by the addition of one-third the amount received
from the sale of lots. Income devoted to the care, protection and ornamentation of
Pine Grove Cemetery.
Amount of capital, January 1, 1934,
Received from income of fund, 1934,
Credited city of Concord, general
account.
Amount of capital, January 1, 1934,
S519.
51
17.
,28
S17
.28
519
.51
$536.79
536.79
Deposited in New Hampshire Sav-
ings Bank, 519.51
$57.16 special dividend withdrawn from New Hampshire
Savings Bank and credited city of Concord, general ac-
count.
OLD NORTH CEMETERY FUND
This fund is increased each year by the addition of one-third the amount received
from the sale of lots. Income devoted to the care, protection and ornamentation of
Old North Cemetery.
Amount of capital, January 1, 1934, $833 . 00
Income received, 1934, 24 . 99
$857.99
Credited city of Concord, general
account, $24 . 99
Amount of capital, January 1, 1935, 833 . 00
857.99
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 833 . 00
SOUCOOK CEMETERY FUND
This fund is increased each year by the addition of one-third the amount received
from the sale of lots. Income devoted to the care, protection and ornamentation of
Soucook Cemetery.
Amount of capital, January 1, 1934, $93 . 32
Received from one-third sale of lots, 8 . 34
Received from income of fund, 1934, 3.31
$104.97
TRUST FUNDS 119
Credited city of Concord, general
account, $3.31
Amount of capital, January 1, 1935, 101 . 66
$104.97
Deposited in Loan & Trust Savings
Bank, 101.66
WOODLAWN CEMETERY FUND
This fund is increased each year by the addition of one-third the amount received
from the sale of lots. Income devoted to the care, protection and ornamentation of
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Amount of capital, January 1, 1934, $355 . 74
Received from one-third sale of lot, 16 . 67
Received from income of fund, 1934, 10 . 60
$383.01
Credited city of Concord, general
account, $10.60
Amount or capital, January 1, 1935, 372 . 41
383.01
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 372.41
CEMETERY FUND FOR THE PURPOSE OF IMPROVING AND
ORNAMENTING CEMETERY GROUNDS
Created under resolution of Board of Aldermen, March 9, 1925.
Capital, January 1, 1934, $1,822 . 59
Received from one-third sale of lots,
1934, 1,057.94
Income received, 1934, 51 . 94
$2,932.47
Capital, January 1, 1935, $2,932 . 47
2,932.47
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 2,932.47
BLOSSOM HILL CEMETERY SECTION I, ANNEX
Income to be used for care of inexpensive single graves and common ground.
Capital, $90.00
Income received, 1934, .84
$90.84
Capital and income deposited in
Union Trust Company, 90 . 84
120 CITY OF CONCORD
JOHN H. ALBIN CEMETERY TRUST
Income to be devoted to the preservation and care of lot in Blossom Hill Cemetery,
and also for the furnishing of suitable floral decorations during the appropriate seasons
of the year.
Capital, $300 . 00
Balance, income, January 1, 1934, $6 . 24
Income received, 1934, 10.71
16.95
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer, S9 . 00
Income on hand, January 1, 1935, 7 . 95
16.95
Capital and income deposited in
Union Trust Company, 307 . 95
CHARLOTTE MERRILL CEMETERY TRUST
Income to be used in perpetuity in keeping burial lot and monument in Blossom Hill
Cemetery in good condition, namely: In keeping the soil properly enriched, the grass
closely cut and watered, the monument and all other stone work thereon clean, and
replacing said monument by a new one when necessary by reason of decay or deface-
ment. The balance of the income, if any, is to be appropriated for the purpose of
beautifying said cemetery.
Capital, $1,000.00
Balance, income, January 1, 1934, $74 . 39
Income received, 1934, 32 . 22
106.61
Paid Carl H . Foster, City Treasurer, $45.00
Balance on hand, January 1, 1935, 61 . 61
106.61
Capital and income deposited in New
Hampshire Savings Bank, 1,061 . 61
MINOT ENCLOSURE CEMETERY TRUST
Donated to the city by Abbie P. Minot, the income to be expended annually by the
superintendent of cemeteries for the preservation, care and embellishment of the burial
lots known as the Minot Enclosure, under the direction of the duly appointed officials.
Capital, $3,000.00
Income received, 1934, 90 . 00
Paid H. H. Dudley, Treasurer, 90 . 00
Deposited in New Hampshire Savings Bank, 3,000 . 00
TRUST FUNDS 121
JONATHAN EASTMAN PECKER CEMETERY TRUST
Income to be used as follows: So much of income as is necessary to be used for the
oare of burial lots numbered 22 and 24 and monument in Pine Grove Cemetery, East
Concord, the balance of income not used as aforesaid to be added to principal till same
amount to $10,000, then the balance of income accruing each year after paying for care
of said lots and monument, to be expended under the direction of the mayor for the gen-
eral care and improvement of Pine Grove Cemetery, East Concord.
Capital, January 1 , 1934, $9,765 . 62
Income received, 1934, 304 . 95
$10,070.57
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer, $22 . 00
Capital, January 1, 1935, 10,048.57
10,070.57
Deposited in Loan & Trust Savings
Bank, $2,403.38
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 4,144.00
Deposited in New Hampshire Sav-
ings Bank, 3,501.19
Capital, 10,048.57
IDA B. FOSGATE FLOWER TRUST
Income to be expended for flowers on Lot No. 39 Block S, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Balance, income, January 1, 1934, $5.05
Income received, 1934, 3 . 67
8.72
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer, $5 . 50
Income on hand, January 1, 1935, 3.22
8.72
Capital and income deposited in Un-
ion Trust Company, 103 . 22
ISAAC L. HEATH FLOWER TRUST
Income to be expended for flowers on Lot No. 67 Block V, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Balance, income, January 1, 1934, $.94
Income received, 1934, 3.50
4.44
122 CITY OF CONCORD
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer, $3 . 00
Income on hand, January 1, 1935, 1 . 44
$4.44
Capital and income deposited in
Union Trust Company, 101.44
MARGARET A. HOWE FLOWER TRUST
Income to be expended for flowers on Lot No. 75 Block CO, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, S200 . 00
Balance, income, Januar}^ 1, 1934, $4 . 08
Income received, 1934, 7 . 14
11.22
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer, $6 . 00
Income on hand, January 1, 1935, 5 . 22
11.22
Capital and income deposited in
Union Trust Company, 205 . 22
CORNELIA S. PARMENTER FLOWER TRUST
Income to be expended for flowers on Lot No. 201, Old Part Woodlawn Cemetery.
Capital, $50.00
Balance, income, January 1, 1934, $.69
Income received, 1934, 1.75
2.44
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer, $2 . 00
Income on hand, January 1, 1935, .44
2.44
Capital and income deposited in
Union Trust Company, 50 . 44
SETH K. JONES MONUMENT FUND
Increased six dollars each year from the income of the Seth K. Jones trust. The
entire accumulation to be expended every fifty years in erecting a new monument
on his lot in Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Accumulations to January 1, 1934, $1,125.26
From Seth K. Jones trust, 6 . 00
Income received, 1934, 39 . 27
$1,170.53
Deposited in Loan & Trust Savings
Bank, 1,170.53
TRUST FUNDS 123
DAVID OSGOOD TRUST
Income to be used for the purchase of school books for poor children.
Capital, $200.00
Balance, income, January 1, 1934, $409.28
Income received, 1934, 20.31
429 . 59
Paid Rev. A. A. Sylvestre, Treasurer, $25 . 00
Income on hand, January 1, 1935, 404.59
429 . 59
Capital deposited in New Hampshire
Savings Bank, 200.00
Income deposited in Union Trust
Company, 404 . 59
KATHERINE P. AND DOUGLAS ROLLINS TRUST
Income to be used for the care of the West Garden.
Capital, $1,511.25
Income received, 1934, $45.33
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer, 45 . 33
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 1,511.25
COUNTESS OF RUMFORD TRUST
For the benefit of the Concord Female Charitable Society. Income to be applied
to the charitable uses and purposes of said Society, and under its direction.
Capital, $2,000.00
Income received, 1934, $65.00
Paid Martha J. Nelson, Treasurer
of the Society, 65.00
Deposited in New Hampshire Sav-
ings Bank, 1,000.00
Deposited in Union Trust Company, 1,000 . 00
ABIAL WALKER TRUST
For the benefit of the School Fund.
Capital, $1,000.00
Income received, 1934, $30 . 00
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer, 30.00
Deposited in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 1,000.00
124 CITY OF CONCORD
WILLIAM M. CHASE PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Annual income to be used for the benefit of the Public Library in the purchase of
books on historical, political, sociological, scientific and educational subjects.
Capital, $1,000.00
Income received, 1934, $42.50
Paid Carl H . Foster, City Treasurer, 42 . 50
Invested in Treasury 4^-3M 1943-
'45 bonds,
COGSWELL COLLECTION OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Request of P. B. Cogswell, the income to be spent annually for the purchase of books
of a biographical, historical and scientific character, and the books relating to science
shall be those that give the latest developments and discoveries by scientific persons
from year to year.
Capital, $2,145.00
Income received, 1934, $72.66
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer, 72 . 66
Deposited in Loan and Trust Sav-
ings Bank, 145 . 00
Deposited in New Hampshire Sav-
ings Bank, 500.00
Deposited in Union Trust Company, 1,500.00
SAMUEL C. EASTMAN PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Income to be used for the purchase of books in foreign languages for the Public
Library.
Capital, $1,524.14
Income received, 1934, $219.07
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer, ^ 219.07
Invested in 160 shares United Gas &
Improvement Co. (common),
Invested in 4 shares United Gas &
Improvement Co. (pfd.).
Deposited in Union Trust Company, 202 . 64
1,321.50
SAMUEL C. EASTMAN PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Annual income to be used for the benefit of the Public Library.
Capital, $32,869.64
Income received, 1934, $1,321 . 81
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer, 1,321 . 81
TRUST FUNDS 125
Invested in $5,700 First Liberty
Bonds, $4,914.20
Invested in $13,500 Fourth Liberty
Bonds, 12,376.00
Invested in $3,000 Treas. 43^%
bonds, due 1952, 2,960 . 63
Invested in 12 shares Concord Gas
Co., common, 1,020.00
Invested in 5 shares Boston & Maine,
first pfd.. Class "D," 500.00
Deposited in Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 1,881 . 61
Deposited in Merrimack County Savings Bank, 7,052 . 50
Deposited in Union Trust Company, 2,164 . 70
JOSEPH HAZELTINE PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Annual income to be expended in the purchase of high-class literature.
Capital, $3,312.60
Income received, 1934, $106.74
Paid Carl H . Foster, City Treasurer, 106 . 74
Deposited in Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 1,312 . 60
Deposited in Merrimack County Savings Bank, 1,000 . 00
Deposited in New Hampshire Savings Bank, 1,000 . 00
BENJAMIN A. KIMBALL, PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Income received, 1934, $2,250 . 00
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer, 2,250 . 00
HENRY A. KIMBALL PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Income received, 1934, $475 . 00
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer, 475.00
SETH K. JONES TRUST
Bequest to the city of Concord to be invested in some New England city bond, the
income to be applied as follows: Twelve dollars each year to keeping lot in Blossom Hill
Cemetery in neat and orderly condition; six dollans each year to be deposited in some
savings institution to create a monument fund; and the balance of the income to be ex-
pended each year in purchasing books for the Concord Public Library.
Capital, January 1, 1934, $1,000.00
Proceeds from matured City of Hart-
ford, Conn. 4% bond, 77.40
Capital, January 1, 1935, $1,077.40
126 CITY OF CONCORD
Income received, 1934, S40.24
Transferred to Seth K. Jones Monu-
ment Fund, $6.00
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer, 22 . 24
Paid for care of lot, 12.00
— 40 . 24
Deposited in Union Trust Company, 1,000.00
Deposited in Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 77 . 40
G. PARKER LYON PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Capital, $1,000.00
Income received, 1934, $37.49
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer, 37 . 49
Deposited in Union Trust Company, 1 ,000 . 00
FRANKLIN PIERCE PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Capital, $1,000.00
Income received, 1934, $32.50
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer, 32 . 50
Deposited in New Hampshire Savings Bank, 500 . 00
Deposited in Union Trust Company, 500 . 00
THOMAS G. VALPEY PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST
Capital, $500.00
Income received, 1934, $18.74
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer, 18.74
Deposited in Union Trust Company, 500 . 00
HORACE B. BARTLETT PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING FUND
Principal and income to be used for Concord Public Library Building purposes.
Capital, January 1, 1934, $15,656.63
Income received, 1934, 489.88
Capital, January 1, 1935, $16,146.51
Deposited in New Hampshire Savings Bank, 10,102.76
Deposited in Merrimack County Savings Bank, 4,576.75
Invested in $500 Fourth Liberty Loan Bond, 489.00
Invested in Treasury 4^-33^ 1943-'45 bonds, 978 . 00
Invested in $3,000 Jackson Cons. Trac. Co. bonds.
TRUST FUNDS 127
CHARLES R. CORNING PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING FUND
Income to be paid to Fred E. Emerton during his lifetime.
Capital, $15,000.00
Income received, 1934, $259 . 37
Paid Fred E. Emerton, 259 . 37
Deposited in Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 3,750 . 00
Deposited in Merrimack County Savings Bank, 3,750.00
Deposited in New Hampshire Savings Bank, 3,750.00
Deposited in Union Trust Company, 3,750.00
CHARLES R. CORNING PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING FUND
Principal and income to be used for Concord Public Library Building purposes.
Capital, January 1, 1934, $30,107.21
Income received, 1934, 976.35
Capital, January 1, 1935, $31,083.56
Deposited in Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 7,363 . 24
Deposited in Merrimack County Savings Bank, 7,828 . 78
Deposited in New Hampshire Savings Bank, 8,101 . 33
Deposited in Union Trust Company, 7,790.21
BENJAMIN A. KIMBALL PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING FUND
Principal and income to be used for Concord Public Library Building purposes.
Capital, January 1, 1934, $11,419.98
Income received, 1934, 399 . 67
Capital, January 1, 1935, $11,819.65
Deposited in Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 11,819.65
HENRY A. KIMBALL PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING FUND
Principal and income to be used for Concord Public Library Building purposes.
Capital, January 1, 1934, $1,504.90
Income received, 1934, 52.64
Capital, January 1, 1935, $1,557.54
Deposited in Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 1,557 . 54
128 CITY OF CONCORD
ARTHUR P. MORRILL AND GEORGE A. FOSTER PUBLIC LIBRARY
BUILDING FUND
Principal and income to be used for Concord Public Library Building purposes.
Capital, January 1, 1934, $2,675.43
Income received, 1934, 93 . 62
Capital, January 1, 1935, .52,769.05
Deposited in Union Trust Company, 2,769 . 05
CONCORD PUBLIC LIBRARY MAINTENANCE FUND
Capital, January 1, 1934, $6,428.02
Income received, 1934, 224 . 98
Capital, January 1, 1935, $6,653.00
Deposited in Union Trust Company, 6,653 . 00
EASTMAN ASSOCIATION TRUST
Income to be \ised for the care and maintenance of monument and lot known as
Eastman Park, East Concord, N. H.
Capital, $450.48
Balance of income, January 1, 1934, $367.83
Income received, 1934, 28 . 63
Income on hand January 1, 1935, 396.46
Capital and income deposited in Loan &
Trust Savings Bank, 846 . 94
SUNDRY CEMETERY TRUSTS
Capital, January 1, 1934 (1,577 in-
dividual trusts), $176,883.73
Total trusts received during 1934
(69), 7,647.00
Capital, January 1, 1935 (1,646
individual trusts).
$184,530.73
Unexpended income of previous
years,
$7,861,
,31
Interest on unexpended income,
1934,
261.
49
Income received, 1934,
5,932
.39
M C\^^ 1 Q
Paid Carl H. Foster, City Treas-
i'i,u»j<j. ly
urer,
$6,349
,4]
Paid Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. S. Buckley,
account of Calvary Cemetery,
364
.50
Paid Mary E. Bourne, account of
Collins Trust,
1.
,50
Unexpended income on hand, Jan-
uary 1, 1935,
7,339.
.78
1/1 nr;rc in
Capital and income deposited in Concord Savings Banks,
in sundry stocks and United State bonds.
The above includes the following trusts received during
the year 1934:
Blossom Hill Cemetery
Akroyd, Ehzabeth F. (additional), $25.00
Bailey, William T. and Sarah E., 100 . 00
Bartlett, Everett C. and Edith E., Leon N.,
Nell Roy, 125.00
Benson, Charles B., 125.00
Bolster, Walter J. and Laura N., 125.00
130 CITY OF CONCORD
Biickminster, Prcscott S. and Lena B., $50.00
Campbell, Leola G., 100.00
Carlson, Peter L. and Edla J., 50.00
Cutter, Will A. and Isabelle M., 125.00
Dolloff , Harry E. 200 . 00
Duncklee, Charles H., 100.00
Fitzner, Peter C. and Mary J. 50.00
George, Roy E. and Mabel E., 175.00
Hall, Joseph A. and Marcia I., 50.00
Hill, Emma S., 100.00
Hoitt, Everett, 100 . 00
Johnson, Charles A. and Louise A., 50.00
Leavitt, William C. and Mabel M., 125.00
Lindgren, Milo V., 25.00
Marshall, Mary J., 200.00
Marshall, Thomas J. and Marjorie E., 125.00
McLeod, John B. and Florence, 200.00
Merrill, Orrin J. and Viola E., 75.00
Mininno, Vincent R. and Mrs. H. V. Parenteau, 100 . 00
Morrill, Clinton E. and Aphia W., 100 . 00
Murphy, Daniel F. and Jennie E., 50.00
Newell, Duncan H. and Lillie C, 125.00
Paige, S. Adelaide, 100.00
Pardy, Hezekiah L , 25 . 00
Pearl, O. V. and Leonard S., 100.00
Porter, William J. and Harriet L, 50.00
Powell, Charles and Carrie F. Bartlett, 100.00
Prowse, Mrs. Mary E., 100.00
Ray, William E., 100.00
Reed, John and John E., 125 . 00
Remick, James W. and Mary P., 125.00
Reynolds, Ralph E. and Abbie L., 100.00
Richards, Garnett W. and Nellie E., 125.00
Riford, Lizzie S. and Charies P., 150.00
Sanders, Herbert M. and Sarah G., 150.00
Savage, I. Milton and Maud L., 150.00
Swaidmark, E. P. and Caroline, 50.00
Tallman, Gordon L. and Marguerite P., 100 . 00
CEMETERY TRUSTS 131
Tonkin, Robert W. and Ella B., $125.00
Walker, J. W. and Olive L., 100.00
White, Elwin B. and Eugenie C, 50.00
Wilson, Thomas J., 50.00
Woods, H. Maria, 200.00
Calvary Cemetery
Maple Grove Cemetery
1,950.00
Dooley, William J. (returned by donor), $100 . 00
McBride, Katie, 100.00
Sweeney, William H., 300.00
$500.00
Calvary Cemetery (Penacook)
Tetreault, Georgianna, $200.00
$200.00
Anderson, John A. and Augusta L., $100.00
Graves, Alfred E. and Winnifred M., 100.00
Johanson, Henrik and Anna, 50 . 00
Wilson, Israel, 50 . 00
$300.00
Millville Cemetery
Abbott, George H., $75.00
$75.00
Old North Cemetery
Stevens, J. Elizabeth-Hoyt, $300 . 00
$300 . 00
132 city of concord
Pine Grove Cemetery
Carpenter, Harriet M. (additional), $25.00
Moses, John S., 100.00
Hunt, William L., 100.00
$225.00
SoucooK Cemetery
Moore, Saville, $100.00
Smith, George B. and Ada D., 50.00
$150.00
WooDLAWN Cemetery
Blake, G. Frank,
Brown, Edmund H,,
Burnham, Otis T.,
Burton, Mrs. Annis,
Drown, Lucy L.,
Durgin, William I. and Eddie C,
Flanders, Nellie M.,
Ketcham, Edith A.,
Murphy, Mrs. Annie,
Total trusts received, 1934, $7,647 . 00
Total amount of Trust Funds in custody of the Trustees
of Trust Funds.
Blossom Hill Cemetery Fund, $57,147 . 77
Horse Hill Cemetery Fund, 13.34
Maple Grove Cemetery Fund, 1,293.45
Millville Cemetery Fund, 2,402 . 16
Pine Grove Cemetery Fund, 519.51
Old North Cemetery Fund, 833.00
Soucook Cemetery Fund, 101.66
$100
.00
200
.00
100
.00
100
.00
100
.00
100,
.00
150,
.00
75,
.00
22,
,00
$947
.00
CEMETERY TRUSTS 133
Woodlawn Cemetery Fund, $372.41
Cemetery Fund for the purpose of improving
and ornamenting cemetery grounds, 2,932 . 47
Blossom Hill Cemetery, Section I, annex, 90.00
John H. Albin Cemetery Trust, 300.00
Charlotte Merrill Cemetery Trust, 1 ,000 . 00
Minot Enclosure Cemetery Trust, 3,000 . 00
Jonathan Eastman Pecker Cemetery Trust, 10,048 . 57
Ida B. Fosgate Flower Trust, 100.00
Isaac L. Heath Flower Trust, 100.00
Margaret A. Howe Flower Trust, 200.00
Cornelia S. Parmenter Flower Trust, 50 . 00
Seth K. Jones Monument Fund, 1,170.53
David Osgood Trust, 200 . 00
Katherine P. and Douglas Rollins Trust, 1,511 . 25
Countess of Rumford Trust, 2,000 . 00
Abial Walker Trust, 1 ,000 . 00
William M. Chase Public Library Trust, 1,000.00
Cogswell Collection of the Public Library, 2,145.00
Samuel C. Eastman Public Library Trust, 1,524. 14
Samuel C. Eastman Public Library Trust, 32,869.64
Joseph Hazeltine Public Library Trust, 3,312.60
Seth K. Jones Trust, 1 ,077 . 40
G. Parker Lyon Public Library Trust, 1,000.00
Franklin Pierce Public Library Trust, 1 ,000 . 00
Thomas G. Valpey Public Library Trust, 500 . 00
Horace B. Bartlett Public Library Building
Fund, 16,146.51
Charles R. Corning Public Library Building
Fund, 15,000.00
Charles R. Corning Public Library Building
Fund, 31,083.56
Benjamin A. Kimball Public Library Building
Fund, 11,819.65
Henry A. Kimball Public Library Building
Fund, 1,557.54
Arthur P. Morrill and George A. Foster Public
Library Building Fund, 2,769.05
134 CITY OF CONCORD
Concord Public Library Maintenance Fund, $6,653 . 00
Eastman Association Trust, 450 . 48
Sundry Cemetery Trusts, 184,530 . 73
$400,825.42
I have verified the trust accounts of the city in the hands
of the Board of Trustees of Trust Funds, and find such trust
funds invested, and the income for the year 1934 accounted
for as shown by the books of the trustees kept for that
purpose.
ARTHUR E. ROBY,
City Clerk.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF THE CITY
Municipal
BONDS
]
Due
Rate
Amount
Bridge,
June
1, 1935
4
$10,000
Central Fire Station,
April
,1935
33^
1,000
April
,1936
3}4
1,000
April
,1937
3>i
1,000
April
,1938
3H
1,000
April
1939
3)^
1,000
April
,1940
31^
1,000
April
, 1941
33^
1,000
April
1942
3M
1,000
April
1943
3H
1,000
April
1944
33^
1,000
April
1945
33^
1,000
April
1946
33^
1,000
April
1947
33^
1,000
April
1948
33^
1,000
April
1949
3^
1,000
April
^
1950
33^
1,000
April
-*-
1951
33^
1,000
April
1
1952
SV2
1,000
April
1
1953
33^
1,000
April
^
1954
33^
1,000
City Hall and Auditor
lum, Oct.
^
1935
43^
5,000
Oct.
-'-)
1936
4>^
5,000
Oct.
^)
1937
43^
5,000
Oct.
^:
1938
43^
5,000
Oct.
^)
1939
4M
5,000
Oct.
^)
1940
4^
5,000
Oct.
^j
1941
43^
5,000
Oct.
-*->
1942
43^
5,000
Oct.
^)
1943
4>^
5,000
Oct.
^ 1
1944
4^
5,000
Oct.
^)
1945
43^
5,000
13b CITY OF CONCORD
BONDS
Du
Rate
Amount
City Hall and Auditorium,
Oct. 1
, 194G
4>^
$5,000
Oct. 1
,1947
43^
5,000
Departmental Equipment,
May 1
, 1935
4M
4,000
May 1
,1936
4M
4,000
May 1
, 1937
4M
4,000
May 1
, 1938
4M
4,000
May 1
, 1939
4K
4,000
May 1
,1940
4M
4,000
May 1
,1941
4M
4,000
May 1
, 1942
4M
4,000
May 1
, 1943
4M
4,000
May 1
,1944
4^
4,000
May 1
,1945
4M
4,000
May 1
,1940
4M
4,000
Highway,
May 1
,1935
3M
5,000
May 1
,1936
3M
5,000
May 1
,1937
3M
5,000
May 1
,1938
3M
5,000
May 1
,1939
3M
5,000
May 1
,1940
3M
5,000
May 1
,1941
3M
5,000
May 1
,1942
3M
5,000
May 1
,1943
3M
5,000
May 1
,1944
334
5,000
May 1
,1945
3^
5,000
May 1
,1946
3^
5,000
Public Improvement,
May 15
, 1935
4^
7,000
Oct. 1
,1935
4M
5,000
Oct. 1
,1936
4M
4,000
Oct. 1
,1937
4M
4,000
Oct. 1
,1938
4M
4,000
Oct. 1
,1939
4M
4,000
Oct. 1
,1940
^H
4,000
Public Improvement and
Refunding,
May 1
,1935
4
10,500
May 1
,1936
4
10,500
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
137
BONDS
Due
Rate
Amount
Public Improvement and
Refunding,
May
1, 1937
4
$10,500
May
1, 1938
4
10,500
Sewer,
April
1, 1935
33^
2,000
April
1, 1936
33^
2,000
April
1,1937
3^
2,000
April
1, 1938
3H
2,000
April
1, 1939
3^
2,000
April
1, 1940
3^
2,000
April
1, 1941
33^
1,000
April
1, 1942
33^
1,000
April
1, 1943
33^
1,000
April
1, 1944
33/2
.1,000
April
1, 1945
3^
1,000
April
1, 1946
33^
1,000
April
1, 1947
33^
1,000
April
1, 1948
3^
1,000
April
1,1949
3K2
1,000
April
1, 1950
33^
1,000
April
1,1951
33/2
1,000
April
1,1952
3K2
1,000
April
1, 1953
334
1,000
April
1, 1954
3K2
1,000
April
15, 1935
33-^
1,000
April
15, 1936
33^
1,000
April
15, 1937
33/^
1,000
April 15, 1938
33^
1,000
April 15, 1939
3K
1,000
April
15, 1940
3M
1,000
April
15, 1941
3M
1,000
April
15, 1942
33-^
1,000
April
15, 1943
33^
1,000
April
15, 1944
33^
1,000
April
15, 1945
33^
1,000
April 15, 1946
33^
1,000
May
1, 1935
3
6,000
138
CITY OF CONCORD
BONDS
Sewer,
BONDS
Sewer,
BONDS
Union School District,
Due
Rate
Amount
May
1, 1936
3
S6,000
May
1, 1937
3
6,000
May
1, 1938
3
6,000
May
1, 1939
3
6,000
May
1, 1940
3
6,000
May
1,1911
3
6,000
May
1, 1942
3
6,000
May
1, 1943
3
6,000
May
1, 1944
3
6,000
May
1, 1945
3
6,000
May
1, 1940
3
6,000
May
1,1947
3
6,000
May
1, 1948
3
6,000
May
1, 1949
3
4,000
May
1, 1950
3
4,000
May
1,1951
3
4,000
May
1, 1952
3
4,000
May
1, 1953
3
4,000
May
1, 1954
3
3,000
$422,000
Precinct
Due
Rate
Amount
May
1, 1935
4
$2,500
May
1, 1936
4
2,500
May
1, 1937
4
2,500
May
1, 1938
4
2,500
$10,000
School
Due
Rate
Amount
Oct.
1, 1935
4
$2,000
Oct.
1, 1936
4
2,000
Oct.
1, 1937
4
2,000
Oct.
1, 1938
4
2,000
Oct.
1, 1939
4
2,000
Oct.
1, 1940
4
2,000
Oct.
1, 1941
4
2,000
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
139
BONDS
Due
Rate
Amount
Union School District,
Oct. 1
,1942
4
$2,000
Dec. 1
,1935
4M
14,000
Dec. 1
,1936
4M
14,000
Dec. 1
,1937
4^
14,000
Dec. 1
,1938
4M
14,000
Dec. 1
,1939
4M
14,000
Dec. 1
,1940
4M
14,000
Dec. 1
,1941
4M
14,000
Dec. 1
,1942
4M
14,000
Dec. 1
,1943
4M
14,000
Dec. 1
,1944
4M
14,000
Dec. 1
,1945
4^
14,000
Dec. 1
,1946
4M
14,000
Dec. 1
,1947
4M
14,000
Dec. 1
,1948
4M
14,000
Dec. 1
,1949
4^
14,000
Dec. 1
,1950
4M
14,000
Dec. 1
,1951
4M
14,000
Dec. 1
,1952
4M
14,000
Dec. 1
,1953
4^
14,000
Dec. 1
,1954
4^
14,000
Dec. 1
,1955
4K
14,000
Dec. 1
, 1956
4^
14,000
Dec. 1
,1957
4^
14,000
Dec. 1
,1958
4^
14,000
Dec. 1
,1959
4M
14,000
Dec. 1
,1960
4K
14,000
Dec. 1
,1961
4M
14,000
Dec. 1
,1962
4K
14,000
Dec. 1
,1963
4^
14,000
Dec. 1
,1964
4^
14,000
Dec. 1
,1965
4^
14,000
Sept. 1
,1935
4^
5,000
Sept. 1
,1936
4M
5,000
Sept. 1
,1937
4M
5,000
Sept. 1
, 1938
414
5,000
Sept. 1
,1939
4M
5,000
Sept. 1
,1940
4M
5,000
140
CITY OF CONCORD
BONDS
Union School District,
Due
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Rate
1941 43^
1942 43^
1943 414
1944 43^
1945 41^
194G 43^
1947 434
1948 43<C
1935 43^
1936 41^
1937 43^
1938 43^
1939 43^
1940 41^
1941 43^
1942 A}4
1943 43^
1944 4>^
1945 43/^
1946 41^
Amount
$5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
$544,000
Notes — Engineering Dept.
Equipment,
Dec. 29,1935
3^8
$4,000
Dec. 29, 1936
3^
4,000
Dec. 29, 1937
^Vs
4,000
Notes — Highway Dept.
Equipment,
April 21, 1935
3
3,000
April 21, 1936
3
3,000
April 21, 1937
3
3,000
April 21, 1938
3
3,000
April 21, 1939
3
3,000
Notes — Sprinkler System
at
City Hall,
Sept. 18, 1935
33^
1,000
Sept. 18, 1936
sy2
1,000
Sept. 18, 1937
33^
1,000
Total bonded indebtedness of the city
exclusive of Water Department,
$1,006,000
TREASURY DEPARTMENT 141
STATEMENT OF COUPON ACCOUNT
Dr.
Due and unpaid, January 1, 1934,
municipal, $80.00
Due and unpaid, January 1, 1934,
precinct, 92 . 50
Due and unpaid, January 1, 1934,
Union School District, 105 . 00
Due in 1934, municipal, 13,118.75
Due in 1934, precinct, 850 . 00
Due in 1934, Union School District, 24,317 . 50
,563.75
Cr.
Municipal paid.
$13,033.75
Precinct sewer paid,
850 . 00
Union School District paid.
24,337.50
Municipal due and not presented,
165.00
Precinct due and not presented.
92.50
Union School District due and not
presented.
85.00
,563.75
142 CITY OF CONCORD
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF THE WATER
PRECINCT
Rate Amount
43^ S18,000
43^ 18,000
43^ 18,000
43^ 4,000
43/^ 4,000
43/^ 4,000
43^ 4,000
43/^ 4,000
43/^ 4,000
4J^ 4,000
43^ 4,000
43^ 4,000
43^ 4,000
43^ 4,000
43/^ 4,000
43^ 4,000
434 9,000
9,000
9,000
9,000
43^ 9,000
9,000
Due
Jan. 1,
1935
Jan. 1,
1936
Jan. 1,
1937
July 1,
1935
July 1,
1936
July 1
1937
July 1
1938
July 1
1939
July 1
1940
July 1
1941
July 1
1942
July 1
1943
July 1
1944
July 1
1945
July 1
1946
July 1
1947
Feb. 1
1938
Feb. 1
1939
Feb. 1
1940
Feb. 1
1941
Feb. 1
1942
Feb. 1
, 1943
Feb. 1
, 1944
Feb. 1
, 1945
Feb. 1
, 1946
Feb. 1
, 1947
Feb. 1
, 1948
Feb. 1
, 1949
Feb. 1
, 1950
Feb. 1
, 1951
43^ 9,000
434 9,000
4M 9,000
34 9,000
9,000
9,000
41^ 9,000
9,000
$232,000
TREASURY DEPARTMENT 143
STATEMENT OF COUPON ACCOUNT OF THE
WATER PRECINCT
Dr.
To coupons overdue January 1,
1934, and not presented, $191 . 00
To coupons due 1934, 10,710 . 00
$10,901.00
Cr.
By coupons paid, 1934, $10,755.00
By coupons due and not presented, 146 . 00
$10,901.00
CITY TREASURER'S CONDENSED STATEMENT OF
WATER WORKS ACCOUNT
Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer
Receipts
Balance on hand, January 1, 1934, $35,536 . 69
Receipts, P. R. Sanders, Superin-
tendent, 104,628.34
$140,165.03
Expenditures
Orders paid, $79,635.16
Bonds paid, 22,000 . 00
Interest on bonds, 10,755.00
Balance on hand, January 1, 1935, 27,774 . 87
$140,165.03
144 CITY OF CONCORD
CITY TREASURER'S CONDENSED STATEMENT
OF GENERAL ACCOUNT
Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer
In Account with City of Concord, N. H.
Dr.
To balance on hand, January 1, 1934, $172,579.44
Frank Atkinson, Superintendent of Parks,
sale of ducks, 20 . 00
Travis P. Burroughs, M.D., Sanitary-
Officer, milk licenses, 329 . 00
Grace Blanchard, Librarian, library
fines, 541.00
Wm. T. Happny, Chief, rents, 599 . 50
Wm. T. Happny, Chief, assistance, fires, 100 . 00
Wm. T. Happny, Chief, miscellaneous, 14.12
G. A. S. Kimball, Chief, dance licenses,
officers' fees, miscellaneous, 157.16
G. A. S. Kimball, Chief, damage on
stolen car, 75.00
F. W. Lang, Clerk of Board, Board of
Examiners of Plumbers, 17.75
F. W. Lang, Commissioner, garbage, 494 . 00
F. W. Lang, Commissioner, roads and
bridges, 32,044 . 70
F. W. Lang, Commissioner, sewers, 3,760.61
F. W. Lang, Commissioner, trees, 34 . 79
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1912 re-
demptions, 38.81
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1913 re-
demptions, 25 . 00
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, reimburse-
ment for 1914 taxes paid by city, 25.00
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1927 re-
demptions, 180.23
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, reimburse-
ment for 1927 taxes paid by city, 6.33
TREASURY DEPARTMENT 145
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1928 re-
demptions, $294 . 38
Amos B, Morrison, Collector, reimburse-
ment for 1928 taxes paid by city, 191 .74
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1929 re-
demptions, 59 . 89
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, reimburse-
ment for 1929 taxes paid by city, 126.04
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1929 taxes 430.15
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1930 re-
demptions, 45 . 59
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1930 taxes, 570 . 82
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, reimburse-
ment for 1930 taxes paid by city, 220 . 49
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1931 re-
demptions, 5,190.48
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1931 taxes, 1,380.46
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, reimburse-
ment for 1931 taxes paid by city, 496.08
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1932 re-
demptions, 12,971.91
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1932 taxes, 1,708 . 73
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, reimburse-
ment for 1932 taxes paid by city, 4,070.93
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1933 re-
demptions, 8,467 . 85
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1933 taxes, 214,102.01
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, reimburse-
ment for 1933 taxes paid by city, . 954.09
Amos B. Morrison, Collector, 1934 taxes, 753,941 . 55
Notes, City of Concord, 575,000 . 00
Recreation Committee, Memorial Ath-
letic Field, 164.10
Recreation Committee, Municipal Golf
Course, 3,170.12
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, department, 3,937.64
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, rent. Auditorium, 2,1 17 . 00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, dog licenses, 2,660 . 57
146 CITY OF CONCORD
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, rent, Battery Sta-
tion, $840 . 00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Comfort Station, 127 . 59
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Playgrounds, 4 . 26
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, gasoline discount, 17.57
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, sale of land,
Mabel Robinson, 250 . 00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, sale of land, J. T.
Prowse, 125.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, Wallace land re-
demption, 16.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, sale of land,
Morrill, 300.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, sale of land,
Corson, 75.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, sale of land,
Gorham, 125.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, rent, transient
camp, 1 . 00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, refund, Armis-
tice Day, 2 . 55
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, circus license, 50.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, filing fees, 126.00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, rent. Rifle Club, 25 . 00
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, motor vehicle
permits, 1934, 13,279.49
A. E. Roby, City Clerk, motor vehicle
permits, 1935, 15,655.64
J. W. Stanley, Clerk, Municipal Court,
fees, 1,566.18
State of New Hampshire, insurance tax, 5,669 . 24
State of New Hampshire, railroad tax, 40,570.84
State of New Hampshire, savings bank
tax, 52,901.34
State of New Hampshire, Building and
Loan Association tax, 100 . 50
State of New Hampshire, tax on interest
and dividends, 30,336 . 64
TREASURY DEPARTMENT 147
State of New Hampshire, abatement of
state tax, $21 . 23
Transferred from Blossom Hill Cemetery
Fund, 4,636.17
Transferred from Horse Hill Cemetery
Fund, 4.00
Transferred from Maple Grove Cemetery
Fund, 458.66
Transferred from Millville Cemetery
Fund, 73 . 50
Transferred from Old North Cemetery
Fund, 336.35
Transferred from Pine Grove Cemetery
Fund, 235.75
Transferred from Soucook Cemetery
Fund, 77.83
Transferred from Woodlawn Cemetery
Fund, 1,121.51
Income sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for care of
lots in Blossom Hill Cemetery, 4,489 . 79
Income sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for care of
lots in Horse Hill Cemetery, 17.50
Income sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for care of
lots in Maple Grove Cemetery, 208 . 70
Income sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for care of lots
in Millville Cemetery, 118 . 75
Income sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for care of lots
in Old Fort Cemetery, 1 1 . 00
Income sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for care of lots
in Old North Cemetery, 436 . 75
Income sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for care of lots
in Pine Grove Cemetery, 304 . 87
148 CITY OF CONCORD
Income sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for care of lots
in Soucook Cemetery, S24 . 80
Income sundry trust funds to reimburse
city for money advanced for care of
lots in Woodlawn Cemetery, 841 . 75
Income permanent fund, Blossom Hill
Cemetery, 1,832.69
Income permanent fund, Horse Hill
Cemetery, . 45
Income permanent fund, Maple Grove
Cemetery, 37 . 36
Income permanent fund, Millville Ceme-
tery, 76.18
Income permanent fund, Old North
Cemetery, 24.99
Income permanent fund. Pine Grove
Cemetery, 17.28
Income permanent fund, Soucook Ceme-
tery, 3.31
Income permanent fund, Woodlawn Cem-
etery, 10.60
Income William M. Chase, Public Li-
brary trust, 42 . 50
Income P. B. Cogswell, Public Library
trust, 72.66
Income Samuel C. Eastman, Public Li-
brary trust, 219.07
Income Samuel C. Eastman, Public Li-
brary trust, 1,321 . 81
Income Joseph Hazeltine, Public Library
trust, 106.74
Income Seth K. Jones, Public Library
trust, 22.24
Income Benjamin A. Kimball, Public
Library trust, 2,250.00
Income Henry A. Kimball, Public Li-
brary trust, 475.00
TREASURY DEPARTMENT 149
Income G. Parker Lyon, Public Library
trust, $37.49
Income Franklin Pierce, Public Library
trust.
32.50
Income K. P. and Douglas Rollins trust,
45.33
Income Thomas G. Valpey, Public Li-
brary trust.
18.74
Income Abial Walker, trust fund for
schools.
30.00
Transferred from Blossom Hill Cemetery
Permanent Fund special dividend,
340.00
Transferred from Pine Grove Cemetery
Permanent Fund special dividend,
57.16
Accrued income Mary J. Marshall trust.
100.00
Rebate of interest — notes paid before
maturity.
70.13
Accrued interest on bonds sold.
526.38
Interest on time deposit,
228.61
$1,986,898.03
Cr.
By Armistice Day,
$100.00
Assessors,
9,914.61
Band concerts,
800.00
Board of Health,
7,175.09
Bonds, City Hall and Auditorium,
5,000.00
Bonds, bridge,
4,000.00
Bonds, departmental equipment.
4,000.00
Bonds, public improvement,
19,000.00
Bonds, public improvement and refunding,
10,500.00
Care of clocks.
110.00
Cemeteries,
32,401.10
City Clerk,
7,737.99
City Hall and Auditorium,
8,664 . 82
City Physician,
700 . 00
City relief.
14,632.63
150 CITY OF CONCORD
City Solicitor, $1,046.44
City Treasurer, 2,127.47
Comfort station, 1,501.13
Concord District Nursing Association, 350 . 00
Concord Family Welfare Association, 350 . 00
Dog licenses, 326 . 89
Elections, 3,326.65
Engineering Department, 310,250.65
Federal Emergency Appropriation, 1,365 . 57
Fire Department, 63,483.03
Incidentals and land damage, 1 ,935 . 59
Interest on coupons, 13,033 . 75
Interest on temporary loans, 6,837 . 54
Interest on Beaver Meadow Golf Club, 47 . 50
Interest on Highway Department equipment, 225 . 00
Land, airport purposes, 225.00
Margaret Pillsbury Hospital, 4,500.00
Mayor, 2,575 . 73
Memorial Athletic Field, 2,490.70
Memorial Day, 298.32
Merrimack County tax, . 76,922 . 87
New Hampshire Memorial Hospital, 2,875 . 00
Notes, City of Concord, 675,000 . 00
Note, Beaver Meadow Golf Club property, 2,000 . 00
Parks, 7,528.68
Penacook District Nursing Association, 100 . 00
Playgrounds and baths, 7,641.28
Police court, 2,720.00
Police and watch, 53,598.95
Precinct, interest on sewer bonds, 850 . 00
Precinct, sewer bonds, 12,500.00
Printing and stationery, 2,475.86
Public Library, 13,458.87
Recreation Commission, 4,981.95
Relief gardens, 422.71
Refund 1933 taxes, .22
Repairs, buildings, 1,624.01
Salaries, Board of Aldermen, 1,915.00
TREASURY DEPARTMENT 151
State tax, $85,904 . 00
Tax collector, 5,881 . 76
1933 tax on non-resident real estate, sold to
the city, 83 . 60
1932 tax on resident real estate, sold to the
city, 7,997 . 46
1933 real estate sold for taxes, 22,818 . 12
Unemployment, 107 . 98
Union School District, 336,494 . 86
Union School District bonds, 33,000 . 00
Union School District interest, 24,337 . 50
Weights and Measures, 965.21
Zoning Survey, 152.62
Balance on hand (outstanding and unpaid
notes issued in anticipation of taxes for
),000, due April 17, 1935), 61,506.32
$1,986,898.03
152 CITY OF CONCORD
CITY TREASURER'S CONDENSED STATEMENT
BOND ACCOUNTS
Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer
Central Fire Station Bond Account
receipts
$20,000 33^% bonds, dated Apri-l
1, 1934, $20,000.00
Premium, 255 . 78
—— $20,255.78
EXPENDITURES
Orders paid, $16,888.96
Balance on hand, January 1, 1935, 3,366. 82
$20,255.78
Highway Bond Account
receipts
$60,000 ?>]4% bonds, dated May 1,
1934, $60,000.00
Premium, 1,044.00
— — $61,044.00
EXPENDITURES
Orders paid, $57,520 . 65
Balance on hand, January 1, 1935, 3,523.35
■ $61,044.00
Memorial Athletic Field Bond Account
receipts
Balance on hand, January 1, 1934, $570. 18
$570.18
TREASURY DEPARTMENT 153
EXPENDITURES
Orders paid, S386.07
Balance on hand, January 1 , 1935, 184 . 1 1
$570.18
Sewer Bond Account
RECEIPTS
$26,000 33^% bonds dated April 1,
1934, $26,000.00
Premium, 332.51
$107,000 2,% bonds dated May 1,
1934, 106,598.75
$12,000 33^% bonds dated April 15,
1934, 12,000.00
$144,931.26
EXPENDITURES
Orders paid, $53,990.63
Balance on hand, January 1, 1935, 90,940 . 63
$144,931 . 26
City Hall Sprinkler System Account
receipts
Notes due Sept. 18, 1935-37 inc.,
$1,000 each, $3,000.00
$3,000.00
EXPENDITURES
Orders paid, $2,006.00
Balance January 1, 1935, 994.00
$3,000.00
154 city of concord
Engineering Department Equipment Account
receipts
Notes due Dec. 29, 1935-37 inc.,
$4,000 each, $12,000.00
$12,000.00
EXPENDITURES
Orders paid, $9,962.00
Balance due January 1, 1935, 2,038.00
$12,000.00
Highway Department Equipment Account
RECEIPTS
Notes due April 21, 1935-39 inc.,
$3,000 each, $15,000.00
$15,000.00
EXPENDITURES
Orders paid, $14,957.86
Balance on hand, January 1, 1935, 42. 14
$15,000.00
I hereby certify that I have examined the foregoing ac-
counts of Carl H. Foster, City Treasurer, for the year 1934,
and find all items of receipts and expenditures therein
properly recorded and authenticated by appropriate vouch-
ers, and the several items correctly cast, and the cash bal-
ance to be $61,506.32 (sixty-one thousand five hundred six
dollars and thirty-two cents, with notes outstanding and
unpaid for $100,000.00 (one hundred thousand dollars)
due April 17, 1935; Central Fire Station Bond Account,
$3,366.82 (three thousand three hundred sixty-six dollars
and eighty-two cents); Highway Bond Account, $3,523.35
(three thousand five hundred twenty-three dollars and
thirty-five cents); Memorial Athletic Field Bond Account,
$184.11 (one hundred eighty-four dollars and eleven cents);
TREASURY DEPARTMENT 155
Sewer Bond Account, $90,940.63 (ninety thousand nine
hundred forty dollars and sixty-three cents); City Hall
Sprinkler System Account, $994.00 (nine hundred ninety-
four dollars) ; Engineering Department Equipment Account,
$2,038.00 (two thousand thirty-eight dollars); Highway
Department Equipment Account, $42.14 (forty-two dollars
and fourteen cents), and the City Water Department,
$27,774.87 (twenty-seven thousand seven hundred seventy-
four dollars and eighty-seven cents),
ARTHUR E. ROBY,
City Clerk.
156
CITY OF CONCORD
MATURITIES OF SECURITIES OF THE CITY
OF CONCORD
Jan. 1,
1935, $18,000
Water,
4>^
April 1
1,000
Central Fire Station,
3H
April 1,
2,000
Sewer,
3H
April 15,
1,000
Walker Street sewer.
3J^
April 21,
3,000
Highway Department equip-
ment,
3
May 1,
4,000
Departmental equipment.
414
May 1,
10,500
Public improvement and
re-
funding.
4
May 1,
2,500
Sewer,
4
May 1,
5,000
Highway,
3^
May 1,
6,000
Sewer,
3
May 15,
7,000
Public improvement.
4M
June 1,
10,000
Bridge,
4
July 1,
4,000
Water,
4H
Sept. 1,
5,000
Union School,
4M
Sept. 1,
2,000
Union School,
4H
Sept. 18,
1,000
City Hall sprinkler,
33^
Oct. 1,
5,000
City Hall,
43^
Oct. 1,
5,000
Public improvement,
4M
Oct. 1,
2,000
Union School,
4
Dec. 1,
14,000
Union School,
4M
Dec. 29,
4,000
Engineering Dept. equipment
No. 2,
W^
Jan. 1
1936, 18,000
Water,
4M
April 1,
1,000
Central Fire,
33^
April 1 ,
2,000
Sewer,
3M
April 15,
1,000
Walker Street sewer.
3M
April 21,
3,000
Highway Dept. equipment,
3
May 1,
4,000
Departmental equipment.
4M
May 1,
10,500
Public improvement and
re-
funding.
4
May 1,
2,500
Sewer,
4
May 1,
5,000
Highway,
3M
May 1,
6,000
Sewer,
3
July 1,
4,000
Water,
43^
Sept. 1,
5,000
Union School,
434
Sept. 1,
2,000
Union School,
m
Sept. 18,
1,000
City Hall sprinkler,
S'A
$112,000
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
157
Oct. 1, $5,000 City Hall and Auditorium, 4J^
Oct. 1, 4,000 Public improvement, 4^
Oct. 1, 2,000 Union School, 4
Dec. 1, 14,000 Union School, 4H
Dec. 29, 4,000 Engineering Dept. equipment
No. 2, 3H
Jan . ]
, 1937, 18,000
Water,
41^
April ]
1,000
Central Fire Station,
33^
April 1
2,000
Sewer,
3H
April 15
1,000
Walker Street sewer,
3H
April 21
3,000
Highway Dept. equipment.
3
May 1
4,000
Departmental equipment,
4K
May 1
10,500
Public improvement and
re-
funding.
4
May 1
2,500
Sewer,
4
May 1
5,000
Highway,
3H
May 1
6,000
Sewer,
3
July 1
4,000
Water,
43^
Sept. 1
5,000
Union School,
m
Sept. 1
2,000
Union School,
W2
Sept. 18
1,000
City Hall sprinkler,
3H
Oct. 1
5,000
City Hall and Auditorium,
4}^
Oct. 1
4,000
Public improvement.
4M
Oct. 1
2,000
Union School,
4
Dec. 1
14,000
Union School,
4M
Dec. 29
4,000
Engineering Dept. equipment
No. 2,
3%
$94,000
94,000
Feb.
1,
April
1,
April
1,
April 15,
April
21,
May
May
May
May
May
July
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
1938, 9,000 Water, ^M
1,000 Central Fire Station, 33^2
2,000 Sewer, 33^
1,000 Walker Street sewer, 33-^
3,000 Highway Dept. equipment, 3
4,000 Departmental equipment, 43<i
10,500 Public improvement and re-
funding, 4
2,500 Sewer, 4
5,000 Highway, 334
6,000 Sewer, 3
4,000 Water, 43^
5,000 Union School, 434
2,000 Union School, 43^
5,000 City Hall, 43^
158
CITY OF CONCORD
Oct.
1,
$4,000
Public improvement.
4J4
Oct.
1,
2,000
Union School,
4
Dec.
1,
1, 1939,
14,000
Union School,
Water,
4J4
Feb.
9,000
4M
April
1,
1,000
Central Fire Station,
3^
April
1,
2,000
Sewer,
3H
April 15,
1,000
Walker Street sewer.
33^
April 21,
3,000
Highway Dept. equipment.
3
May
1,
4,000
Departmental equipment.
4^
May
1,
5,000
Highway,
3^
May
1,
6,000
Sewer,
3
July
1,
4,000
Water,
4H
Sept.
1,
5,000
Union School,
4J4
Sept.
1,
2,000
Union School,
4M
Oct.
1,
5,000
City Hall,
4H
Oct.
1,
4,000
Public improvement.
4^
Oct.
1.
2,000
Union School,
4
Dec.
1,
1, 1940,
14,000
Union School,
Water,
4J€
Feb.
9,000
4K
April
1,
1,000
Central Fire Station,
3M
April
1,
2,000
Sewer,
33^
April 15,
1,000
Walker Street sewer,
3H
May
1,
4,000
Departmental equipment,
4^
May
1,
5,000
Highway,
3M
May
1,
6,000
Sewer,
3
July
1,
4,000
Water,
4H
Sept.
1.
5,000
Union School,
^H
Sept.
1,
2,000
Union School,
43^
Oct.
1,
5,000
City Hall,
4^
Oct.
1,
4,000
Public improvement,
4M
Oct.
1,
2,000
Union School,
4
Dec.
1,
1, 1941,
14,000
Union School,
Water,
43^
Feb.
9,000
43^
April
1,
1,000
Central Fire Station,
3H
April
1,
1,000
Sewer,
S'A
April
15,
1,000
Walker Street sewer.
W2
May
1,
4,000
Departmental equipment,
AH
May
1,
5,000
Highway equipment.
SM
May
1,
6,000
Sewer,
3
July
1,
4,000
Water,
A'A
$80,000
67,000
64,000
TREASURY DEPARTMENT 159
Sept. 1,
$5,000
Union School,
4^
Sept. 1,
2,000
Union School,
4H
Oct. 1,
5,000
City Hall and Auditorium,
4H
Oct. 1,
2,000
Union School,
4
Dec. 1,
14,000
Union School,
Water,
4M
Feb. 1, 1942,
9,000
^H
April 1,
1,000
Central Fire Station,
33^
April 1,
1,000
Sewer,
3H
April 15,
1,000
Walker Street sewer,
3H
May 1,
4,000
Departmental equipment.
4>^
May 1,
5,000
Highway,
Wi
May 1,
6,000
Sewer,
3
July 1,
4,000
Water,
4>^
Sept. 1,
5,000
Union School,
4^
Sept. 1,
2,000
Union School,
4K
Oct. 1,
5,000
City Hall,
^V2
Oct. 1,
2,000
Union School,
4
Dec. 1,
14,000
Union School,
Water,
4M
Feb. 1, 1943,
9,000
434
April 1,
1,000
Central Fire Station,
31^
April 1,
1,000
Sewer,
33^
April 15,
1,000
Walker Street sewer,
3^
May 1,
4,000
Departmental equipment.
4J^
May 1,
5,000
Highway,
3J^
May 1,
6,000
Sewer,
3
July 1,
4,000
Water,
43^
Sept. 1,
5,000
Union School,
414
Sept. 1,
2,000
Union School,
43^
Oct. 1,
5,000
City Hall,
43^
Dec. 1,
14,000
Union School,
Water,
4M
Feb. 1, 1944,
9,000
4^
April 1,
1,000
Central Fire Station,
3H
April 1,
1,000
Sewer,
3^
April 15,
1,000
Walker Street sewer.
3J^
May 1,
4,000
Departmental equipment,
4^
May 1,
5,000
Highway,
3^
May 1,
6,000
Sewer,
3
July 1,
4,000
Water,
4^
Sept. 1,
5,000
Union School,
4J4
Sept. 1,
2,000
Union School,
4^
$59,000
59,000
57,000
160 CITY OF CONCORD
Oct. 1, $5,000 CityPIall, 4J^
Dec. 1, 14,000 Union School, 4^
Feb. 1, 1945,
9,000
Water,
4^
April 1,
1,000
Central Fire Station,
3M
April 1,
1,000
Sewer,
^V2
April 15,
1,000
Walker Street sewer.
3M
May 1,
4,000
Departmental equipment.
414
May 1,
5,000
Highway,
3^
May 1,
6,000
Sewer,
3
July 1,
4,000
Water,
4K
Sept. 1,
5,000
Union School,
414
Sept. 1,
2,000
Union School,
4H
Oct. 1,
5,000
City Hall,
4H
Dec. 1,
14,000
Union School,
Water,
41^
Feb. 1, 1946,
9,000
4}^
April 1,
1,000
Central Fire Station,
3M
April 1,
1,000
Sewer,
3H
April 15,
1,000
Walker Street sewer.
3M
May 1,
4,000
Departmental equipment,
4^
May 1,
5,000
Highway,
3J4
May 1,
6,000
Sewer,
3
July 1,
4,000
Water,
4K
Sept. 1,
5,000
Union School,
4J4
Sept. 1,
2,000
Union School,
4H
Oct. 1,
5,000
City Hall,
4H
Dec. 1,
14,000
Union School,
4M
Feb. 1, 1947, 9,000 Water, ^K
April 1, 1,000 Central Fire Station, 3^
April 1, 1,000 Sewer, 3^
May 1, 6,000 Sewer, 3
July 1, 4,000 Water, 43-^
Sept. 1, 5,000 Union School, 4^
Oct. 1, 5,000 City Hall, 4^
Dec. 1, 14,000 Union School, 434
Feb. 1, 1948, 9,000 Water, 43^
April 1, 1,000 Central Fire Station, 3>^
April 1, 1,000 Sewer, W2
May 1, 6,000 Sewer, 3
$57,000
57,000
57,000
45,000
TREASURY DEPARTMENT 161
Sept. 1, $5,000 Union School, 4J4
Dec. 1, 14,000 Union School, 4^
Feb.
1,
1949,
9,000
Water,
4K
April
1,
1,000
Central Fire Station,
3H
April
1,
1,000
Sewer,
3H
May
1,
4,000
Sewer,
3
Dec.
1,
1,
1950,
14,000
Union School,
Water,
4J€
Feb.
9,000
4J€
April
1,
1,000
Central Fire Station,
sy2
April
1,
1,000
Sewer,
W2
May
1,
4,000
Sewer,
3
Dec.
1,
1,
1951,
14,000
Union School,
Water,
4M
Feb.
9,000
4J4
April
1.
1,000
Central Fire Station,
3H
April
1,
1,000
Sewer,
3H
May
1,
4,000
Sewer,
3
Dec.
1,
1,
1952,
14,000
Union School,
Central Fire Station,
414
April
1,000
3^
April
1,
1,000
Sewer,
3^
May
1,
4,000
Sewer,
3
Dec.
1,
1,
1953,
14,000
Union School,
Central Fire Station,
4)€
April
1,000
3K
April
1,
1,000
Sewer,
3H
May
1,
4,000
Sewer,
3
Dec.
1,
14,000
Union School,
4J^
April 1, 1954, 1,000 Central Fire Station, 3^
April 1, 1,000 Sewer, 3^
May 1, 3,000 Sewer, 3
Dec. 1, 14,000 Union School, 4^
Dec. 1, 1955, 14,000 Union School, 4M
$36,000
29,000
29,000
29,000
20,000
20,000
19,000
14,000
162 CITY OF CONCORD
Dec. 1, 1956, $14,000 Union School,
Dec. 1, 1957, 14,000 Union School,
Dec. 1, 1958, 14,000 Union School,
Dec. 1, 1959 14,000 Union School,
Dec. 1, 1960, 14,000 Union School,
Dec. 1, 1961, 14,000 Union School,
Dec. 1, 1962, 14,000 Union School,
Dec. 1, 1963, 14,000 Union School,
Dec. 1, 1964, 14,000 Union School,
Dec. 1, 1965, 14,000 Union School,
Total,
41^
$14,000
4M
14,000
4^
14,000
4M
14,000
4J4
14,000
4M
14,000
4J€
14,000
4M
14,000
4)€
14,000
4M
14,000
$1,238,000
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE
CITY OF CONCORD
For the Twelve Months Ending December 31, 1934
Aid,
Resolution No. 1027,
City Relief
Appropriation
$12,000.00
2,639.12
Expended
$14,639.12
$32,436.57 $32,335.70
City Hall and Auditorium
Salary, messenger.
Salary, janitor,
Fuel,
Lights,
Insurance,
Incidentals,
$1,456.25
$1,456.25
1,211.60
1,211.60
1,600.00
1,523.25
1,100.00
1,305.52
1,800.00
1,853.91
1,000.00
715.68
Balance
$14,639.12
$14,639.12
Bonds and Notes
Bridge,
$4,000.00
$4,000.00
City Hall and Auditorium,
5,000.00
5,000.00
Departmental equipment,
4,000.00
4,000.00
Public improvement,
19,000.00
19,000.00
Public improvement and
re-
fund,
10,500.00
10,500.00
Sewers,
12,500.00
12,500.00
Cemeteries
Care,
$13,638.00
$29,434.83
Special work,
2,500.00
2,500.00
Water and sewer pipes. Reso-
lution No. 1020,
400.87
400.87
Income, Trust Funds,
6,453.91
Income, Permanent Fund,
2,002.86
Income, Transferred Accounts,
6,943.77
Special dividend and an
ac-
crued income.
497.16
$100.87
^,167.85
^,066.21
$101.64
164
CITY OF CONCORD
Mayor
Appropriation
Expended
Balance
Salary,
$1,800.00
$1,800.00
Incidentals,
775.00
770.05
$2,575.00
$2,570.05
$4.95
City Clerk
Salary, City Clerk,
$2,105.00
$2,105.00
Salary, Clerk, Board of Pub-
lic Works,
200.00
200.00
Salary, clerks.
4,375.00
4,392.68
Incidentals,
750.00
665.51
Auto upkeep,
400.00
400.00
$7,830.00
$7,763.19
$66.81
City Treasurer
Salary,
$1,265.00
$1,265.00
Clerk hire.
400.00
400.00
Incidentals,
450.00
452.47
Resolution No. 1027,
2.47
$2,117.47
$2,117.47
City Solicitor
Salary,
$1,000.00
$1,000.00
Incidentals,
50.00
29.69
$1,050.00
$1,029.69
$20.31
City Physicians
Salary, physician.
$600.00
$600.00
Salary, assistant,
100.00
100.00
$700.00
$700.00
City clock,
Clock, Ward One.
Care City Clocks
$85.00 $85.00
25.00 25.00
$110.00
$110.00
financial statement
Assessors
165
Appropriation
Expended
Balance
Salary,
Assessors,
$5,760.00
$5,760.00
Salary,
clerks,
2,478.45
2,443.99
Auto hire,
400.00
400.00
Listing
polls,
600.00
600.00
Incider
itals.
700.00
705.09
$9,938.45
$9,909.08
$29.37
Tax Collector
Salary,
Collector,
$2,806.25
$2,806.25
Salary,
clerks,
2,165.45
1,667.59
Postage and printing,
750.00
926.25
Inciden
itals,
258.00
476.99
$5,979.70
$5,877.08
$102.62
Police Court
Salary, Judge,
$1,620.00
$1,620.00
Salary, Associate Judge,
500.00
500.00
Salary,
Clerk,
600.00
600.00
$2,720.00 $2,720.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Salary,
$720.00
$720.00
Auto upkeep.
200
.00
200
.00
Incidentals,
100,
,00
53
.43
$1,020.00
$973.43 $46.57
Elections
Salary, officers,
$2,800,
,00
$2,496.00
Incidentals,
900.
00
833,
,37
$3,700.00
$3,329.
37 $370.63
Fire Department
Salary, Chief,
$2,432.
00
$2,432.08
Salaries, permanent men,
34,794.
00
35,381 .
54
Salaries, semi-annual,
9,855.
00
9,765.
46
Fuel,
1,800.
00
1,978.
52
Lights,
1,100.
00
1,044.
99
Upkeep equipment,
2,200.
00
2,102.
31
166 CITY OF CONCORD
Appropriation
Expended
Laundry,
$85.00
$77.00
Fire inspection,
1,000.00
870.74
Fire alarm,
2,900 . 00
2,559.53
Hose,
1,000.00
1,036.00
Telephone and insurance.
1,558.00
1,466.97
Repairs,
1,000.00
1,241.79
New equipment,
1,000.00
1,123.28
Incidentals,
1,800.00
1,715.00
Oil burner. Central Fire sta-
tion. Resolution No. 1002,
650.00
650.00
Resolution No. 1027, a/c earn-
ings.
271.21
$63,445.21 $63,445.21
Board of Health
Salary, Sanitary Officer, $1,870.84 $1,870.84
Salary, clerk, 1,111.00 1,111.00
Auto upkeep, 200.00 200.00
Fumigation supplies, 50 . 00
Communicable diseases, 500 . 00 435 . 88
V. D. Clinic, 500.00 581.23
Diphtheria Clinic, 250.00 98.07
Incidentals, 350.00 527.52
Salary, Milk Inspector, 1,683.75 1,683.75
Auto upkeep, 400.00 400.0,0
Incidentals, 300.00 294.54
Department of Public Works
Roads and bridges, $167,170.76 $199,214.62
Resolution No. 1027, a/c earn-
ings, 32,043.86
$199,214.62 $199,214.62
Garbage, $35,000.00 $35,491.75
Resolution No. 1027, a/c earn-
ings, 491.75
$35,491.75 $35,491.75
Table garbage, $4,360.00 $4,360.00
Balance
$7,215.59 $7,202.83 $12.76
FINANCIAL STATEMENT 167
Appropriation Expended Balance
Sewers, $10,136.24 $13,891.48
Resolution No. 1027, a/c earn-
ings, 3,755.24
$13,891.48 $13,891.48
Trees, $6,702.00 $6,734.77
Resolution No. 1027, a/c earn-
ings, 32.77
$6,734.77 $6,734.77
Lighting streets, $40,970.00 $41,011.20
Resolution No. 1027, 41 . 20
$41,011.20 $41,011.20
Engineering Department, $5,275.00 $5,273.43 $1.57
Incidentals and Land Damages
Appropriation, $2,000.00 $1,885.00 $115.00
Interest Notes and Bonds
Bonds,
$9,571.25
$13,033.75
Highway Department, equip-
ment.
225.00
Resolution No. 1027,
3,687.50
$13,258.75
$13,258.75
Sewers,
$850.00
$850.00
Temporary loans,
16,500.00
Parks
6,837.54
Salary, Superintendent,
$1,683.75
$1,683.75
Salary, employees.
3,676.00
3,695.20
Shrubbery and trees.
500.00
82.90
Fence, White Park,
300.00
187.20
Trucking,
400.00
403.70
Incidentals,
1,000.00
1,401.06
),662.46
$7,559.75 $7,453.81 $105.94
168 CITY OF CONCORD
Playgrounds and Bath
Appropriation Expended Balance
Appropriation, $6,300.00 $7,368.03
Resolution No. 1011, 1,000.00
Resolution No. 1027, 68.03
$7,368.03 $7,368.03
Recreation Commission
Appropriation, $2,500.00 $5,019.29
Note, 2,000.00
Interest on note, 47 . 50
Resolution No. 1027, a/c earn-
ings, 3,238.46
Resolution No. 1027, ' 1,328.33
$7,066.79
$7,066.79
Public Library
Appropriation,
$7,500.00
$13,422.99
Income Trust Funds,
4,598.75
Resolution No. 1027,
a/c
fines.
541.00
Resolution No. 1027,
a/c
rent.
Battery Station,
-
840.00
$13,479.75
$13,422.99
$56.76
Police and Watch
Salary, Chief,
$2,432.08
$2,432.08
Salary, Deputy,
2,245.00
2,245.00
Salary, officers,
34,821.00
34,398.87
Salary, specials.
3,000.00
3,872.66
Salary, stenographer.
1,028.33
1,028.33
Repairs,
1,200.00
1,075.02
Fuel,
1,500.00
1,281.04
liights,
1,350.00
1,110.76
Auto and auto supplies.
2,100.00
2,299.53
Marking streets.
250.00
1,147.25
Telephone and Gamewell
,
600.00
483.60
Insurance,
600.00
336.90
Keeping prisoners.
200.00
171.45
Incidentals,
1,100.00
906.77
Printing,
400.00
92.40
Guns,
500.00
423.33
$53,326.41 $53,304.99 $21.42
FINANCIAL STATEMENT 169
Printing and Stationery
Appropriation Expended
Balance
Appropriation, $2,500.00 $2,464.81
$35.19
Public Comfort Station
Salaries, $960.00 $1,155.00
Incidentals, 500.00 326.28
Resolution No. 1027, a/c earn-
ings, 21.28
$1,481.28 $1,481.28
Repairs Buildings
Appropriation, $1,800.00 $1,638.01 $161.99
Salary Board of Aldermen
Appropriation, $1,915.00 $1,915.00
Zoning
Appropriation, $250.00 $147.82 $102.18
Federal Projects
Appropriation, $1,000.00 $996.12 $3.88
Memorial Athletic Field Bleachers
Resolution No. 997, $2,500.00 $2,500.00
Miscellaneous
Band concerts, $800.00 $800.00
Memorial Day, 300.00 297.57 $2.43
Margaret Pillsbuiy Hospital, 4,500.00 4,500.00
N. H. Memorial Hospital, 2,500.00 2,500.00
Family Welfare Society, 350.00 350.00
Concord District Nui'sing As-
sociation, 350.00 350.00
Penacook District Nursing As-
sociation 100.00 100.00
Dog licenses, 248. 14
Land Airport Purposes
Resolution No. 987, $400.00 $225.00 $175.00
Relief Gardens
Resolution No . 997, $500 . 00 $422 .71 $77.29
170 CITY OF CONCORD
Armistice Day
Appropriation Expended Balance
Resolution No. 1019, $100.00 $100.00
1933 Real Estate Sold for Unpaid Taxes
Resolution No. 1018, $22,818.12 $22,818.12
Taxes on Land Sold Citt
Resolution No. 1016, $7,997.46 $7,997.46
Resolution No. 1017, 83.60 83.60
Schools
Union School District:
Balance, 1933, $153,994.86 $314,494.86
Voted by district, 312,797 . 75
Increase in salaries, 6,500 . 00
Teachers' pensions, 6,500.00
Dog licenses, 2,255 . 30
Abial Walker Trust Fund, 28 . 04
$482,075.95 $314,494.86 $167,581.09
Interest, school bonds, $23,628.75
Balance, 1933, 9,170.00 $24,337.50
$32,798 . 75 $24,337 . 50 $8,461 . 25
School bonds, $23,000.00
Balance, 1933, 10,000.00 ' ^33,000.00
Penacook District:
Balance, 1933, $11,068.71 $22,000.00
Voted by district, 2 1 ,095 . 25
Dog licenses, 157. 13
Abial Walker Trust Fund , 1 . 96
$32,323.05 $22,000.00 $10,323.05
County tax, $76,922.87
State tax, $85,904.00
Memorial Athletic Field Bond Account
Balance, 1933, $570.18 $386.07 $184.11
New Equipment Highway Department, No. 1
Serial notes, $15,000.00 $14,957.86 $42.14
FINANCIAL STATEMENT 171
New Equipment Highway Department, No. 2
Appropriation Expended Balance
Serial notes, $12,000.00 S9,962.00 $2,038.00
Sewer Bond Account
Sale of bonds, $144,931.26 $53,990.63 $90,940.63
Central Fire Station Bond Account
Sale of bonds, $20,255.78 $16,888.96 $3,366.82
Highway Bond Account
Sale of bonds, $61,044.00 $57,520.65 $3,523.35
Sprinkler System City Hall
Serial notes, $3,000.00 $2,006.00 $994.00
Receipts Paid
Temporary loans, $575,000.00 $475,000.00
Refunded notes paid in 1934, 200,000 . 00
Notes issued October payable April 17,
1935, $100,000.00
Disbursements
City departments, $594,516.31
City relief, 14,639.12
City notes, 677,000.00
City bonds, 55,000.00
Interest notes and bonds, 20,993 . 79
Schools, 336,494.86
School bonds, 33,000.00
School interest on bonds, 24,337.50
County tax, 76,922.87
State tax, 85,904.00
Paid outstanding orders, 18,621 . 88
Balance on hand (outstanding and unpaid notes issued
in anticipation of taxes for $100,000 due April 17,
1935), 61,506.32
$1,998,936.65
Less outstanding orders unpaid, 12,038.62
$1,986,898.03
172
CITY OF CONCORD
Water Works
Cash balance, January 1, 1934,
Water rents,
Expended per orders,
Bonds,
Interest on bonds.
Outstanding orders paid,
Balance on hand, January 1, 1935,
Less outstanding orders unpaid,
Receipts
835,536.69
104,628.34
Paid
$79,326.37
22,000.00
10,755.00
1,189.43
27,774.87
$140,165.03 $141,045.67
880.64
$140,165.03
ARTHUR E. ROBY,
City Clerk.
MUNICIPAL DEBTS
Funded Debts
Bridge bonds, SI 0,000. 00
City Hall and Auditorium bonds 65,000 . 00
Departmental equipment bonds 48,000.00
Public improvement bonds, 82,000 . 00
Public improvement and re-
funding bonds, 42,000 . 00
Central Fire Station bonds, 20,000 . 00
Highway bonds, (30,000 . 00
Sewer bonds, 145,000.00
Engineering Department, equip-
ment note, No. 1, 15,000.00
Engineering Department, equip-
ment note, No. 2, 12,000.00
Sprinkler System, City Hall,
notes, 3,000.00
Debt Not Funded
Orders outstanding January 1,
1935, S12,038.62
Interest accrued, not yet due,
municipal bonds, 3,232.95
Coupons overdue, not pre-
sented, municipal bonds, 80 . 00
Coupons overdue, not pre-
sented, school bonds, 105.00
Due school districts, 186,365.39
Due Memorial Athletic Field
bond account, 184.11
Temporary Loan notes unpaid, 100,000 . 00
$452,000.00
Total debt not funded, 302,006.07
Total city indebtedness, 754,006.07
174
CITY OF CONCORD
Available Assets
Treasurer's cash balance Jan-
uary 1, 1935 (including out-
standing and unpaid notes
issued in anticipation of taxes
for S100,000, due April 17,
1935),
Taxes, 1929, uncollected,
Taxes, 1930, uncollected,
Taxes, 1931, uncollected,
Taxes, 1932, uncollected.
Taxes, 1933, uncollected,
Taxes, 1934, uncollected,
Cash in hand of Tax Collector,
January 1, 1935,
Cash in hand of City Clerk, Jan-
uary 1, 1935, account motor
vehicle permits,
Taxes bid in by city,
Revolving fund,
Due Highway Department,
$61,506.32
2,775.28
4,278.02
7,456.25
7,222.64
8,245.88
227,809.69
306.35
88.37
23,178.14
250.00
220.50
$343,337.44
Indebtedness above assets, Jan-
uary 1, 1935,
410,668.63
Indebtedness above assets, Jan-
uary 1, 1934,
Increase for the year.
204,932.56
205,736.07
FINANCIAL STATEMENT 175
PRECINCT DEBT
Funded Debt
Water Works bonds,
$232,000.00
Sewer bonds,
10,000.00
$242,000.00
Debt Not Funded
Outstanding orders unpaid, Jan-
uary 1, 1935,
$880.64
Interest accrued, not yet due.
water bonds.
4,616.25
Interest accrued, not yet due.
sewer bonds.
66.67
Coupons overdue, not presented.
water bonds.
191.00
Coupons overdue, not presented.
sewer bonds,
92.50
5,847.06
$247,847.06
Available Assets
Cash on hand, Water Depart-
ment, January 1, 1935, $27,774.87
Net precinct debt, January 1,
1935, 220,072.19
Net precinct debt, January 1,
1934, 247,664.17
Decrease for the year, 27,591 . 98
Other Precinct Liabilities
Union School District bonds, $544,000 . 00
Interest accrued, not yet due, 3,048.76
547,048.76
176 CITY OF CONCORD
RECAPITULATION
Net regular debt, $4 10,(368 . 63
precinct debt, 220,072.19
school districts, 547,048 . 76
[,177,789.58
Increase for the year, 144,907.02
CITY PROPERTY
Having Value but Not Considered Available Assets
Water Department, $1,630,312.93
Fire Department, 280,320.00
Highway Department, 82,836.50
Engineering Department, ],544.50
Sewer Department, 6,824.30
Health Department , 975 . 00
Milk Inspection Department, 2,300.00
Police Department, 64,650.00
City Clerk's Office, 2,525 . 00
Mayor's Office, 250.00
Assessors' Office, 11,000.00
Tax Collector's Office, 400.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures, 325 . 00
City Messenger's Department, 2,250.00
Auditorium, 10,000.00
Park Commissioner's Department, 225.00
Public Library, 17,500.00
City History Commission, 10.00
Cemetery Department, 9,000.00
Real Estate, 567,376.30
J,696,624.53
1934
Population of city (1930), 25,228
Valuation of city, $31,969,987
Tax assessed for the year, 981,805.50
Rate of taxation, $16.96 per $1,000
Rate of Union School District, $12.46
Rate of sewer precinct, $.56
Total rate, $29.98 per $1,000
VITAL STATISTICS
VITAL STATISTICS
Births Registered in the City of Concord for the Year Ending
December 31, 1934
JANUARY
Date Child's Name
1 Donald Alan
Raymond Clarence . .
Donald Roy
Kenneth Herliert . . . .
Katharine Elizabeth .
Paul Emile
Marjorie
John Stanton
Kenneth Roland
Robert Lee
Bruce Anthony
.M. L.
.F.
. M.
.F.
.M.
Donald J
Ruth Jeanette . . .
Melvin Franklin .
Edward Earl . . . .
Hazel K
Ethel M
Carolyn Althea . .
Armand Joseph .
Arthur John . . .
Patricia Ann
Beverly Ruth
Arthur Neil
Lawrence Franklin .
Richard Victor . . . .
Glenda Mae
Reginald Hill, Jr. . .
Donald William . . .
Clinton Henry, Jr. .
Joanne Rebecca . . .
Marilyn Joan
Hugh Arthur
Joan Pearle
Loren Eastman . . . .
Alice Elaine
Jean Wilson
Sylvia Verne
Lois Ann
Russell Elwin
.M.
.F.
.M.
M.
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Name
Robley F. Carr Evelyn M. Brunei
Louisa A. Weatherbee
Ralph B. Lucier Pansy M. Watterson
Everett L. Gould Gladys Wilcox
Maurice F. Ford Elizabeth Tonkin
Edgar G. Bourgault Albertine Labreque
Edward G. French Frances Phelps
John J. Hallinan Louisa R. Stanton
Pasquale Capasso Ruth Laclair
Charles H. Westgate Mary C. Costa
Wayne R. Carnes Helen Gammell
Perley G. White Bertina G. Glover
Ernest J. Croteau Rosaline Rolfe
Nelson J. Laclair Jennie O'Brien
Ora W. Harris Jessie McClary
Raymond T. Auprey Melvina S. Hall
Forrest A. Leavitt Pearle B. Greer
Claude G. Pierce Evelyn A. Symonds
Ralph W. Darrah Sarah E. Flint
Charles J. Masse Flora M. Mayo
Armand J. Nolan Esther McMichael
Armand J. Nolan Esther McMichael
Harry J. Welch Ruth Swenson
Karle Johnson Marian Powers
Harold E. Dimond Evonne A. Miner
George F. Abbott Ruth I. Jackman
Theodore Jacques Emma Desmarais
Carl A. Wester Olga L Menard
Howard E. Barker Mabel A. Giddis
Reginald H. Rice Dorothy Gaudreau
Edgar J. Foy Phyllis Malm
Clinton H. Atkinson Hattie S. Garland
Robert L. Saltmarsh Gertrude Knight
Almon W. Griswold Muriel A. Dustin
Frank A. Abbott Virginia Allen
Freeman M. Grimes Pearle A. Sargent
J. Philip Shepard Evelyn M. Towne
Francis Smart Olive Stevens
Earle C. Coates Marion D. Corbett
Carl H. Esty Elizabeth Hubley
George Wright Alice Craigue
Russell E. Wilcox Muriel P. Giguere
BIRTHS
181
FEBRUARY
Date Child's Name
1 Bert Robinson MX.
1 James Bernard " "
2 Charles Oilman " "
2 Jonathan Ayers
2 Arthur Albert " "
2 Anne Elizabeth F. "
3 John Leonard M. "
3 F. "
3 Ann Claire " "
4 Kathleen Margaret " S.
5 John Clarence M. L.
6 Mary Joan F. "
7 Elonora Stella
7 Beverly May " "
7 Carl Jerome M. "
8 Sally Gertrude F. "
9 Rita Florence " "
9 Ford M.S.
9 Thomas John " L.
10 Douglas Anthony
11 Sylvia Louise F. "
11 Pajaethomas M. "
11 — ■ Pajaethomas " "
12 William Edward " "
12 William Henry " "
13 Frank Edward
13 Frances Pauline F. "
15 Corinne Ruth " "
15 Angela Maria "
15 Bettie Louise " "
17 Piokard William M. "
17 Allan Lester " "
18 Edward Gene " "
19 Edgar Arthur " "
20 Evelyn Barbara F. "
20 Helen Prescott " "
21 M. "
21 Jean F. "
22 JohnM., Jr M. "
22 Nancy Caldwell F. "
23 David Richard M. "
24 Marl Duane " "
26 John Mannion " "
26 Byron George " "
27 George Richard " "
27 Merilyn Irene F. "
27 David Andrew M. "
28 Lorraine Elizabeth F. "
28 Joanne " "
28 Patricia Margaret " "
28 Ruth Alberta " "
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Name
Laurence F. Whittemore Evelyn D. Fulf ord
Milo V. Lindgren Cecelia Langlois
Mansfield S. Crafts Eliza Colby
Woodbury Howard Jane Graves
Leon Guimond Eva J. Ploud
Walter E. Kennison Ruth Foley
Leonard G. Dragon Helen M. Geary
Shirley O. Townes Nora B. Emerson
Ernest E. Drapeau Gertrude Smith
Patrick J. O'Toole Margaret Gary
Clarence Sweeney Luella S. Palmer
Roger A. Faretra Pauline M. LaChiatti
George D. Peverly Leola Howser
Wilfred D. Lucier Alice Shonyo
Carl L. Stewartson Harriet E. Sidebotham
Sherburne Tilton Dorothy Hall
Harley G. French Sarah M. Heath
Orra H. Ford Florence A. Eastman
Charles H. Keegan Marie Rogers
Caesar A. Schenella Ethel Kelley
Fred J. Perry Laura O'Clair
Lillian Andreijoulos
Lillian Andreijoulos
William E. White Florence H. Morgan
Earney Mayo Florence Humphrey
Arthur Fortier Barbara Sleeper
Henry A. Royce Pauline R. Crowe
John E. Bartlett Marion E. Carr
Anthony M. Cereillo Rosa M. Barasso
John R. Bresaw Dora R. Provencal
Albert J. Labrie Helen C. Foley
Damon F. Savage Barbara Mills
Leonard S. Drew Hazel E. Blanchard
Charles E. Kenney Lillian Spencer
Frank D. Hutchinson Eva M. Bassett
Harold White Ruth Prescott
George G. Stavros Cole Oeek
Austin P. Cate Cynthia Rice
John M. Mitchell Dorothy Smith
John E. Buntin Mary W. Barnard
Richard W. Pearce Hilda Buchan
Lawrence Tonkin Merle E. Chase
John S. Clinton Mary E. Mannion
William A. Cressy Olive M. Hall
Perley Barnard Eulela E. Craig
Leon W^. Anderson Irene Chenard
Rudolph W. May : . . Margaret Halm
Thomas E. Angwin Leona LaFlamme
Joseph E. Rell Doris E. Wells
John A. Murphy Winifred Goodwin
Walter Brooks Ethel Dow
182
CITY OF CONCORD
MARCH
Date Child's Name
1 Verna Louise
Marie Bernadette Laurette.
Rose Julia
Henry Ordway
Patricia Joan
Joseph Alphonse Robert . . .
Richard Cornelius Joseph . .
Mildred
Carl Anderson
Albert Raymond
Dorothy Ella
Gordon Harry
Marlene Faith
Paul Arthur
Patrick Joseph, Jr
Donald Richard
Cynthia Ann
Clifton Neal
Joan Elizabeth
Martha Arleen
Richard Allen
Gerard Leo
Barbara Elizabeth
Alice Marion
Nancy Jane
Donald W
Maurice Alfred
Mary Jane
June Mary
SmaU
.F. L.
3
4
4
4
4
6
6
7
7
7
7
9
9
9
9
9
10
10
12
12
13
13
13
14
17
19
20
22
22
23
24
24
24
24
25
27
28
28
29
30
30
31
31
31
Norman
Donald Edward .
Jean Edwina Mary . . . .
Carmela Vittoria
Joseph Arthur Richard .
Wardner Eugene
William H. 3rd
Eleanor Joyce
Dorothy Joyce
Richard Pearson
Lois Marie
White
Bernard Charles
Norman Edward
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Name
Frank R. Tyrrell Cora Palmer
Oscar Desmarais Diana Lebrun
Dominick Sanzone Idell Wiltshire
Donald W. McFarland Frances Morton
Margaret Wright
Alphonse Gaudrau Rosanna Roy
Joseph T. Preve Nina L Young
Lesley C. Knowlton Lena Gingras
R. Forrest Band Mildred Anderson
George Wombolt Alice Jones
Ralph W. Spofford Florence E. Holland
Louis H. Bond Alice Langlois
Charlotte L. Reed
Paul A. Trombley Gertrude B. Foley
Patrick J. Norton Elizabeth A. Gannon
Richard Woodward Bernice I. Ford
Wendell J. Butt Katherine Crabbe
Charles B. Cressy Muriel B. Reddington
Arthur F. Muzzey Irene Mathews
Leonard S. Hill Alice A. Merrill
George N. Ash Malvina M. Mason
Arthur G. Lapierre Celia Labonte
Alfred J. Cournoyer Elizabeth M. Ferrin
John D. Johnson Clara E. Henry
Dorothy Lucia
William Caswell Olive Townsend
William J. Flamand Evelyn L. Giguere
Elie J. Fortier Margaret Juneau
Alfred Watterson Mary Noe
• Alice Davis
Peter J. Lessard Eva J. Laplante
Joseph Boisvert Vera Forsaith
Charles M. Bean Martha A. Turnquist
Emile A. Gagne Adelnina Corriveau
Frank Alosa Jeanette Ginoveffo
Herbert R. Corey Azeline Sumerville
John J. Brasseau Amy D. Gile
William H. Wilson, Jr Doris Toone
John E. Hanson Evelyn G. Worth
Harry D. Dennison Margaret B. Faust
Frank C. Mazzur Dorothy Andrews
Paul W. Heath Ruth R. Gaudette
Beula L. White
Henry L. Hodgman Mary O. Kelley
J. Vyvyan Lemay Rose A. Bernier
BIRTHS
183
APRIL
Date Child's Name
1 Irene Lydia
2 Richard William
3 Anne
3 Damase Emos, Jr. . .
3 Lois \'irginia
3 Betty Ann
3 John Clarence
4 Jean
5 Jeanne Ruth
5 Phyllis Arline
5 Louise Margaret . . . .
5 Buckingham.
6 Hugh Alexander. . . .
7 James Paul
8 Edwin Newell
8 Priscilla Jean
8 Barbara Ann
9 Charles Richard . . . .
9 Mary Alice Yvette . .
10 Jane Angeline
10 Gladys
10 WiUiam
11 Tommaso Giovanni.
11 Anne Theresa
11 Paul Andrew
12 Everett Rae
12 John Maxwell
12 Baxter James, Jr. . . .
14 Diane Elizabeth ....
14 Maryann Agnes. . . .
14 Rose Alice
15 Robert Scott
15 Ivan Richard
16 Gerald Colton, Jr. . .
17 Mary Lou
18 Ann Theresa
18 Priscilla Claire
18 David Lyle
18 Richard Stevens. . . .
18 Genevieve
19 John Frank
19 Robert John
19 John Shaw
20 Carolyn Abbott ....
20 Doris Ada
21 Joseph Victor
21 Jacquelin Edna
22 Cynthia Emma
23 Emilie Patricia
23 Elma Mae
24 Betty Joyce
Father's Name
.F. L. Walter C. Dickerson.
.M. " William H. Erickson.
.F. " Franklin H. Nutter. .
. M. " Damase E. Carrier. .
.F. " Gustaf Strand
. " " Donald M. Wright. .
. M. " Harvey A. Hollins. . .
. F. " Andrew M. Nicoll .. .
.M.S.
. " L.
.F. L.
.M. "
.F. "
.M. "
.F. "
.M. "
.F. "
.M. "
.F. "
.M. "
.F. "
.M. "
.F.
.M. "
.F. "
Richard A. Olson. . . .
Alfred P. LaRochelle .
Merritt Buckingham.
Hugh A. Lynn
Donald T. Blanchard,
Edwin N. Sanborn. . .
Earle L. Buchin
Arleigh A. Hooper. . .
Charles L. Allen
Sauer Audet
Arthur Bourdeau ....
Everett Woods
Everett Woods
John Abruzzese
Sylvester Brodeur. . . .
Jesse Riendeau
Raymond F. Mead . . .
John M. Berry
Baxter J. Dye
Albert J. Phoenix ....
Joseph O. Fournier . . .
Horace Landry
Scott Coen
Ivan R. Streeter
Gerald C. Hayes
True W. KeUey
Joseph M. Callahan. .
Stanley W. Morrison .
Lyle H. FarreU
Jacob A. Chase
Alphonse Cannistrara.
Frank Roddy
Eugene F. Sullivan . . .
John A. Terrell
Harris Pratt
Ira J. Auprey
Joseph T. Audette ...
Reuben Murray
Harold W. Dow
Edward J. Cote
Arthur N. Ayer
Orlando Sturtevant . . .
Mother's
Maiden Name
. Issa M. Libby
. Louise Firth
.Anna R. Shreve
. Marie J. Fortune
. Florence Hoagland
. Margarita Stanley
. Irene I. Darroch
.EUie Davidson
. Mildred E. Gibbs
.Helena Davis
.Clara Dupont
. Alberta Coakley
.Mary E. Spillane
.Jean Paul
. Genevieve Kelley
.Esther O. Erickson
. Frances E. Parkhurst
. Beatrice Little
. Marie P. Dagle
. Irene L. LaBrie
. Lillian Dodge
. LiUian Dodge
.Rosina Gasbarri
.Agnes Supry
.Helen Lord
. Mary F. O'Brien
. Ida M. Couture
.Margaret Moore
.Frances Pearson
.Delia Drouin
. Laurentia Danault
. Doris Ladd
.Grace Sargent
.Rose M. Cook
. Susie Jordan
. Mary Bresnahan
.Claire Felch
.Avis Henning
. Grace Christian
.Catherine Mobilla
.Hazel McDonald
.Germaine Nohn
.Winnifred Shaw
.Helen Colby
. Myrtle F. Tilton
.Cora M. Ouelette
. Helen Merrick
.Alice D. HiU
. Freda Hohlich
. Harriet Ayer
. Doris E. Gould
184
CITY OF CONCORD
AFRl'L— Concluded
Date f'hild's Name
24 Mary Anna F. L.
24 M. "
24 " "
24 Peter Andre " "
24 Miner " S.
2*5 Joyce Marion F. L.
29 Ramon Donald M. "
29 Beverly Ann F. "
30 Alden French M. "
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Name
Charles M. Filides Anna D. Mamos
Paul R. Bennett Asenath Parmenter
Paul R. Bennett Asenath Parmenter
Andre Diaconofif Evelyn Hotson
Henry I. Miner Cora Chagnon
Frank R. Houston Gladys Santy
Edgar Thebeault Flora Petracco
Victor R. Randlett Phyllis Titus
Lester Farrar Eva McEvoy
MAY
Date Child's Name
1 Maria Ellen F. L.
2 Richard Allan M. "
2 Betty Ann F. "
3 Walter Beard M. "
4 Mary Louise F. "
5 Shelon Eugene M. "
6 Carlene F. "
9 Leon Wallace M. "
10 John William M. "
12 Mary F. "
12 Theodore William M. "
14 Joseph Garnex, Jr " "
14 Lorna Rose F. "
14 Ursula Frances "
14 Baker " S.
16 Charles Richard M. L.
16 Robert T " "
17 Raymond Shattuck, Jr " "
19 Richard Roy " "
19 Donald " "
19 John Lewis Mimms " "
20 Dorothy Louise F. "
22 Henry Leon M. "
22 John Harry " "
22 Gilbert Winant " "
23 Fenwick Howard " "
23 Catherine Ann F. "
23 Peter M. "
23 Jeanette Ida F. "
23 Beverly Joyce " "
23 Nancy Ann " "
24 David Philip Marden M. "
25 Barbara Frances F. "
26 Jean Anne " "
27 Nancy Rae " "
30 Ann " "
31 Robert Gerald M. "
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Name
Lester H. Fletcher Charlotte Seymour
David Jutras Imogene Bourdeau
James Mitchel Elfie Anderson
Ralph H. Langevin Mildred Beard
Frederic Tucker Mary Lefebvre
Cyrus Morris Eva Chase
Carleton C. Dickenson Gwendolyn Stott
Paul Bennett Irene Davis
John Dunn Marion Christie
Ernest L. Boisvert Aurore Boucher
Percy Young Dorothea Goodwin
Joseph G. Codman Bernice Burdett
Chester J. Barrett Lydia L. Labrecque
Ellsworth Runnells Amy Milton
Fred Baker Katherine Patten
Charles L. Beck Ellen Olsen
Louis Ansaldo Thena M. Thompson
Raymond Fife Adeline Shattuck
Roy Evarts Alice Drescher
Eugene Mayo Anna McDonnell
Harry Van Dudley Marjorie Mimms
Roy Wescom Hilda Duford
Leon Diversi Irene Lindberg
John H. Whitney Aurore Vezina
Harry W. Chase Violette Beauregard
Wilbert W. Salter Mina E. Lafayette
Manuel Enos Helen Rosendahl
Peter Laflamme Bertha Fergeon
Henry Hamel Ida Auger
LeRoy Whittemore Margaret Mobbs
Harold Angwin Anna E. McCarthy
Gertrude E. Marden
Herbert J. Geary Margaret Sears
Edwin W. McDonald Bertha Stohrer
Raymond H. Oliver Weltha Belrose
H. Raymond Danforth Louise Sprague
Arthur J. Curtis Ruth Clark
BIRTHS
185
JUNE
Date Child's Name
3 Albert Sydney M. L.
4 " "
5 Lewis F. S.
6 Richard Albert M. L.
6 Betty Jean F. "
7 Ann Pauline " "
8 June Ann " "
9 Irene Clara " "
9 Clayton Oscar, Jr M. "
10 Dorothy L F. "
11 Beatrice Eleanor " "
12 Donald Richard M. "
13 Dorothy Florence F. "
14 Frederica Alberta " "
15 Thomas Charles M. "
10 Ethel Mae F. "
16 Richard M. "
18 Paula Mary F. "
18 Frederick Edward M. "
18 Jane Margaret F. "
19 Arthur Frederick M. "
19 Shirley Jean F. "
19 Maryan Elizabeth " "
20 Theresa Rose " "
20 Anne Delight F. "
20 Leona Jane " "
21 Beulah Aimee " "
21 Russell Nathan M. "
22 Barbara Ann F. "
23 Cynthia Ann " "
24 Evelyn Cecelia " "
26 Beverly Ann " "
26 Barbara Marie " "
27 Paul Howard M. "
27 Betty Fay F. "
28 Richard Hill M. "
30 Howard Freeman " "
30 Robert Ernest " "
30 Edward ClifiFord " "
30 Weldon Lee " "
30 Lena Alice F. "
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Nam,e
Robert Ellis Roxie Miller
Everett D. Barton Susie Eagles
Allen Lewis Alda Goodwin
Richard A. Gushing Ruth E. Gushing
Roland Potter Dorothy Baker
James B. Halligan Dorothy Hammond
Noah G. Edmunds Augusta M. Mercy
Guy E. Kenerson Clara Burroughs
Clayton O. Ash Margaret Bernard
William M. Lord Dorothy J. Litchfield
Harley A. Silver Eva M. Holbrook
Joseph P. Brochu Marjorie Bulmer
David E. Abbott Ada Smith
Frederick A. Foster Edna M. Cofran
John R. Lavalley Olive Merchant
Carl H. Nelson Mabel M. Marshall
John H. Rice Una Robinson
Holten E. White Margaret Faucher
Frederick E. Schneider Blanche A. Schneider
John T. Harrison Mary A. Hardiman
Frederick A. Hayes Esther Eastman
Ralph W. Hartshorn Doris Chamberlin
John Kilbourne Dorothy Hall
Arthur D. LaRoche Rose Fournier
Willoughby A. Colby Helen Sayler
Raymond C. Estey Eleanor Monet
Elbert R. Farrar Iva S. Floyd
Clinton O. Hastings Belva R. McCue
Simon F. Stiles Nora J. Downey
Paul Keane Gertrude Pike
Earl Smith Angeline LaBrie
Anatole Courchene Doris Aldrich
John D. Shea Barbara F. Hugson
Paul L. Gross Lida E. Howard
George Benjamin Gladys V. Eaton
Arthur A. Saltmarsh Pauline H. Hill
Alfred A. Anderson Evelene E. Hooper
Henry N. Tatro Evelyn L. Roy
Arthur L. Fox Sarah A. Schofield
Grant MacDowell Dorothy Moylan
Elwin C. C'illey Eleanor Dearborn
JULY
Date Child's Name
1 John
1 Thomas Frank
1 Erwin Leaver
Father's Name
.M. L. Robert M. Walsh. . .
. " " Joseph H. Robinson.
. " " Erwin A. Ames
Mother's
Maiden Name
.Helen Quinn
. Flossie Lewis
. Mary A. Carroll
186
CITY OF CONCORD
JULY — Concluded
Date Child's Name
3 Thurley Eugene M. L.
4 William Frederick " "
4 Charles Alfred " "
4 Frank Gilbert, Jr " "
5 Carolyn F. "
9 Blanche Louise " "
9 Barbara Joyce " "
9 Richard Paul M "
10 Francis Edward " "
10 Shirley Ann F. "
10 Cynthia Ann " "
10 James Elbert M. "
11 Nancy Joan F. "
12 Shirley June " "
12 Barbara May " "
12 Harriet Ethyl " "
13 Nancy Hayes " "
13 Barbara Bell " "
13 Irene Neila " "
14 Albert Leslie M. "
14 Raymond Arthur " "
15 Robert Everett " "
16 Rose Marie F. "
19 Gloria Joan " "
19 Pauline Lucy " "
19 William Howie M. "
20 Mary Lou F. "
21 Nora Ellen Teresa " "
21 Shirley Ann " "
21 Sherrill Elizabeth " "
23 Armand M. "
24 Thomas Hardy, Jr " "
25 Barbara Anne F. "
25 Douglas Howard M. "
26 Gloria Ann F. "
28 Donald Herman M. "
30 Douglas Vaughn " "
30 Ervin " "
31 Carlton F. S.
31 Walter F M. L.
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Name
Linwood Taylor Alberta K. Xiles
Herman W. Ham Pauline E. Miller
Alfred F. Colby Beulah Ives
Frank G. Taylor Hazel Andrews
Wayland F. Andrews Dorothy Stillings
John Drew Jeanette Moore
Ohver E. Bennett Lillie R. Braley
Ulysses E. Clark Edna Forst
Francis M. Molin Gladys M. LaFleur
Gordon T. Forsberg Alva Christiansen
Omer Trombley Emogene Cass
Ralph E. Pearson Gertrude Rand
Edward A. Chase Audrey E. Rounds
Harold Wentworth Evelyn Monroe
Walter E. Bassett Marion M. Hamm
Guy V. Pike Charla Maxfield
Chester F. Adams Vivian Flanders
Harold E. King Pauline Savage
Neil C. Marston Georgianna L. Lampron
Albert Tonkin Hazel V. Perrin
Raymond J. Bradbury Gertrude Esty
George E. Welch Lillian B. Wright
Adelard J. Gagne Mary Mercier
John J. Beauchine Delia Masse
Fernald G. Aiken Hazel Degrenia
Alexander D. Lyons Sadie Calvin
S. Morrill Wilson Carmilla Farr
Edmund G. McMahon Ruby B. Douglas
Frank W. Hodgman Mary P. Emmons
Rial C. Rowe Esther E. Perkins
Armand Poirier Catherine Auger
Thomas H. Johnson Isabelle Downer
Ovide J. Guilbault Ethel Noonan
Harold C. Loring Thelma Oxner
Harold F. Dow Ruth Young
Edward W. Abbott Hilda Loven
Irving L. Millbury Leola Whittier
Ervin G. Kenney Leola Lavalle
Donald Carlton Vivian Stevens
Walter F. Price OUa Hanley
AUGUST
Dale Child's Name
1 Joanne Barbara. . .
2 Marlene Joy
3 Robert Arthur. . . .
3 Frederick Harry, Jr
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Name
F. L. Carl H. Stickney Goldie Gay
" " Arthur W. Arseneault Josephine Landry
M. " Martin H. Sandquist Laura Buck
" " Frederick H. Reischer Frances Witham
BIRTHS
187
AVGVST— Concluded
Date Child's Name
4 Jon Carl M. L
5 Hugh Malcolm, Jr " "
5 Norman Frederick " "
7 Sheldon Frank " "
8 Opal A F. "
9 Maelomia Mann " "
11 Anne Ruth " "
11 Patricia Elizabeth " "
11 Dorothy Eloise " "
11 Sally Lee " "
12 Elinor Needham " "
13 Thomas Antonio M. "
16 Deane Howard " "
16 F. "
17 Nancy Emerson " "
17 David Minot M. "
17 Donald Rolfe " "
18 Robert Eugene " "
18 Donald Bera " "
18 Geraldine Jean F. "
18 Mary Ehzabeth " "
18 Charles Albert M. "
19 Robert Burleigh " "
20 Warren Clifford, Jr " "
21 Irving Sidney " "
21 Joan Eileen F. "
22 Charlotte Ann " "
23 Robert Worthen M. "
24 George Sidney " "
24 Kathleen Jane F. "
24 James Gray M. "
25 Theresa F. "
26 Thomas Francis M. "
26 Albert J " "
26 Francis Herbert " "
29 Joseph Gerard " "
30 Bertha Ruth F. "
30 Gerardo M. "
31 Leonard Nelson " "
31 Helen Esther F. "
31 Burton Earl M. "
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Name
Carl A. Thunberg Leona D. Snow
Hugh M. Galbraith Marjorie Scadden
Lester Spooner Christine Smith
Richard F. Lassonde Beatrice E. LaMotte
George LaClair Thelma Smith
Albert J. Belanger Marion Mann
James T. Howley, Jr Audrey Bergstrom
Daryl Dunsing Emma Huckstep
Charles P. Williamson Grace Coulahan
Leo A. Heath Ruth M. Bryant
James K. Tucker Dorothy Stevens
Thomas Lanzo Camela Vitale
Howard H. Shedd Elizabeth H. Brower
George Sawyer Laura Gagne
Croghan Gault Margret Osgood
Ralph W. Richards Thelma Seevey
George W. Randall Mary F. Rolfe
Charles F. Martel Irene E. Beck
Robert B. Little Evelyn V. Ames
William Galvin Thelma Bond
Harold D. Gurney Olive A. Knapp
Wilfred J. Duclos Mary E. Pierce
Robert W. Maxfield Marion E. Burleigh
Warren C. Clark Gertrude Weathers
Norman C. Robinson Ruth E. Ford
Alphonse P. St. Jean Nellie Duckworth
Royce D. Kelley Virginia H. Simonds
Bernard L. Chase Natalie Weir
Walter P. Miner Ruth Cilley
Elbridge J. Robbins Gea M. Mastroianni
J. Gray Estes Delphine Gourd
Axise Allaire Florida LaFlamme
Joseph M. Hart Marie A. Drouin
Albert H. Coutois Evelyn L. Binette
Arthur P. Brouillard Louise A. Starkweather
Phillip Fortin Mary A. Beaupre
Leo G. Hatch Bertha J. Carr
Antonio Coppola Rose
Albert LaBraney Sarah White
Max Adler Sarah Gensburg
Charles W. Brown Barbara Eddy
SEPTEMBER
Date Child's Name
1 Leon Henry
10 John Foster
1 1 Nelson Alexander . . ,
Father's Name
. M. L. Leon H. King
. " " Lincoln H. Berry. . .
. " " Leslie L. Lewis. . . .
Mother's
Maiden Name
. Thelma Lougee
. Ruth E. Foster
. Dorothy Currier
188
CITY OF CONCORD
SEPTEMBER— Conc/wderf
Date Child's Name
11 Carolyn F. L
11 Fred Kimball M. "
12 Nancy Elaine F. "
14 Catherine Beatrice
15 Ruth Sylvia
16 Fournia
17 Beverly Ann
17 Beverly Ann
18 Valentine Thomas M. "
19 Rosemary Beal F.
20 Nita Joan " "
21 Jane
21 Willis Roy M. "
22 Marie Annie Anita F. '
22 Carole Ann "
22 Fabyan Inez " '
22 William Leon M. '
24 Daphne Ann Young F.
25 John Peter M. '
26 Ben Dwight " '
26 Ann Nancy F. '
26 Donald Robert M. '
27 Oris " '
27 Priscilla F. '
27 Carl Edmund M. '
28 Sarah Jane F. '
29 Abbott M. '
29 Melvin F " '
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Name
Lloyd T. Vinica Alice Kalberg
Edward F. Blodgett Laura B. Watterson
Joseph D. Blanchard Harriet E. Bryant
ClafFee E. Mayo Mary A. Smith
Norman E. MacDonald Etta T. Smith
Mabel G. Fournia
George H. Crutchfield Jennie Cozzi
Harry C. Mills Nettie Brown
Valentine T. Faust Leona B. Lowell
Horton L. Chandler Elizabeth B. Snow
Earl N. Robinson Blanche E. Hodgman
Charlie R. Holbrook Mary A. Wood
Garland E. Stearns Viola Beauregard
Eugene Desjardins Bertha Oudit
Elmer O. Bergstrom Ruby A. Bartlett
Samuel A. Florence Ariel R. Avery
Lloyd A. Simpson Mabel B. Suitor
Daphne Young
Edward P. McCann Anne C. Cassidy
Dwight W. Stearns Estelle C. Boles
Edward Sanel Yvonne Fournier
Ralph DeAngelis Esther McKenna
Leroy C. Smith Eugenia V. Lessard
Lewis W. Townsend Dorothy E. Foster
Ernest H. Whiting Mary A. Morris
Gardner Emmons Abbie Kent
Arthur Abbott Rose D. Roy
Henry R. Murray Ruth Robinson
OCTOBER
e Child's Name
Francis M. L.
Lorraine Jacqueline F. "
Arthur M. "
Raymond
Beverly M F. "
Ernest Lewis M. "
Louise F. "
Thomas Edward Campbell M. "
Patricia Ann F. "
Hollis Howard, Jr M. "
Jeanette F. "
Sally Ann " "
Edwin L M. "
Patricia Anna F.
Hillsgrove " "
Norman Frank M. "
Mother's
Father s Name Maiden Name
John R. Burke Grace G. Foye
Dorilla Martel Esther Girard
Arthur G. Brown Jean Moore
Raymond Connor Mabel Auger
George T. Robillard PauHne Truchon
Ernest Bergstrom Florence Printiss
James A. Kelso Elinor Hoyt
Irene Atkinson
Stanley D. Flint Lita B. Mills
Hollis H. Young Miriam Andresen
Arthur J. Landry Helen E. Vienneau
Jasper E. Spencer Prycilla Hopcraft
Edwin F. Greene Eva Case
William M. Cook Mary Hallinan
Charles F. Hillsgrove Hilda B. Grover
Moses R. Hillsgrove Velma L. McDowell
BIRTHS
189
OCTOBER— Concluded
Date Child's Name
15 Allison P
15 Mary Catherine. . . .
15 Perry
17 Barbara Jean
17 Joseph
19 George Richard . . . .
19 Donald Howard . . . .
20 Arthur Wattles
21 Bowman
22 Matthew T
23 Robert Wilfred
23 Richard James
23 Robert Carl
23 Richard Charles . . . ,
25 Virginia May
26 Elizabeth Anne
26 Milton Edward
27 Sandra Alzada
27 Robert Fred
28 Wallace George
29 Beverly Janet
29 Richard Charles
29 John Marshall
30 Mildred Louise
31 Katharine Corrigan
31 Margaret Elizabeth .
.M. "
.F. "
.M. ■'
L.
.M. "
F. "
.M. "
F. "
M. "
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Name
Paul P. Mock Winifred J. Kimball
Adrien J. Lacroix Agnes E. Gallagher
Austin Perry Germaine
Bert C. Home Annie Pierce
Joseph DiPetro Florence Foley
George Mahoney Louise Winn
Donald Q. Dustin Viola Giddings
William D. Ticknor, Jr Elizabeth Shaw
Bowman F. Stone Ruth Hill
H. Thornton Lorimer Edith Leach
Wilfred H. Osborne Louise Doherty
Newton H. Sweet Margaret T. Foley
Reginald Follansbee Flora Bell
Reginald Follansbee Flora Bell
Leaman L. Locke Bertha M. Hatfield
Noel Dore Doris Hannaford
Ludger Ayotte Ida Miller .
Arthur A. Moore Thelma M. Strong
Ira Frost Emma Newton
Curtis E. Brasseau Doris Shaw
Percy LaTulippe Helen Brown
Charles H. Walker Minnie I. Banfill
Abraham D. Cushing Gladys Gale
Walter S. Ingalls Abbie L. Tucker
Henry M. Clay Rebecca S. Davidson
David F. Dudley Florence E. Bayliss
NOVEMBER
Date Child's Name
1 Llewellyn Louis
2 Joyce Faye Robertson .
2 Leona Marjorie
3 Nelson Frank, Jr
4 Donald
4 William Joseph
6 Bradbury Francis
6 Eddie Joseph
6 Kenneth Bond
6 Margaret Evelyn
10 Howard George, Jr. . . .
11 James Benjamin
12 Lois Ida
13 Conrad Russell
13 Maybeth Lucille
14 SaUyJane
15 Karl Emerson
16 Forrest
.M. L
F
F
.M
-M.
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Name
Roy J. Colby Inez E. Griffin
Frances Robertson
Harold W. Chase Doris M. Clark
Nelson F. Bebo Dorothy Nelson
George D. Boyd Helen Collupy
James C. Ham Myra G. Miner
Martyn B. Kenney Louise M. Kelliher
Eddie J. Girard Beatrice B. Garland
Maynard Sears Gladys Melvin
William R. Howser Kathleen E. Goss
Howard G. Tilton Beatrice Masse
Bennie F. Marsh Frances Guy
Marble E. Kibbe Sarah Marcott
Herbert G. Hardy Thelma Porter
Roy McKenzie Maybeth Sanborn
Arthur L. Houle AUeen I. Dow
Harry W. Potter Mary B. Hawley
Alfred Forrest Lydia King
190
CITY OF CONCORD
'NOYEMBER— Concluded
Date Child's Name
16 William Peter M. L,
16 Lois F. "
18 Rosella Anne " "
18 Sally Jane " "
18 Donald Harry M. "
19 Jane F. "
21 WiUiam Hutton M. "
21 Douglas Ernest " "
22 SaUy Lor F. "
23 Beverly Ann " "
23 William Herbert M. "
24 Allen Frank " "
24 Janet Louise F. "
24 Warren Hayward, Jr M. "
25 Jane F. "
25 Mildred Carrie " "
25 Roland Cecil M. "
25 Carol Joyce F. "
26 Roger Winston M. "
26 Janet Claire F. "
26 Roger Edward M. "
27 Mary Rita F. "
28 Maryanna " "
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Name
Harold H. Hood Emma Bullard
Chester M. Gray Evelyn Page
John J. Crawford Gladys Mingo
Joseph E. Constant Sadie J. Kupsala
Harry T. Rosendahl Madeleine Pierce
Charles G. Virgin Florence A. Simons
Martin H. Gurley, Jr Helen Hutton
William R. Sargent Edna R. Zambs
John C. Starkey Marjorie S. Bartlett
Stuart Potter Sylvia Osgood
Alfred G. Bickford Helen M. Moran
Reginald F. Terrill Fannie M. Carleton
WiUiam J. Pluff Alice M. Simard
Warren H. Greene Marion Davis
George E. Kerr Inez Stevenson
Clayton J. Nutter Florence G. Valley
Bertram C. Mason Clara M. Thompson
Carl H. Abbott Flossie E. Plummer
Roger Purington Edith Hood
Grover Peaslee Florence Gregory
Rodolphe Lecompte Evelyn Mayo
Robert Crowley Rita Robichaud
Mark D. Casey Mildred M. Kelley
DECEMBER
Date Child's Name
1 Sarah Theresa
2 Jean Gladys
2 Edward Carroll, Jr. .
3 Patricia Ann
4 Viena Marie
6 Dorothy Elaine. . . .
7 Donald Joy
8 Bassett ....
8 Doris Alberta
8 Clyde Carleton, Jr. .
10 Adele May
10 Armond
11 John Hadley
12 Robert A
12 Floyd William, Jr. . .
13 Paul Adam, Jr
13 Carol Jean
13 Betty Jane
14 Albert Leon, Jr
14 Richard Sumner. . . .
15 Gerald Raymond, Jr,
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Name
F. L. Edward S. Iving Mary Murphy
" " Ibray O. Gilbert Olive F. Milligan
M. " Edward C. Quinn Jane Chase
F. " George B. Merrill Doris Underwood
" " Helvi H. Halme
" " Oscar A. Colburn Helen F. Carter
M. " Russell R. Reid Verna E. L. Smith
" S. Melvin Bassett Beatrice M. I.aCroix
F. L. Roland H. Bourke Anna M. Lefebre
M. " Clyde C. Davis Hazel PouUin
F. " Leon A. Smith Etta Mastin
M. " Antonio LaMay Aline LaCasse
" " James Fullerton Vivian Anderson
" " Lester A. Leavenworth Annie A. Coates
" " Floyd W. Williams Florence West
" " Paul A. Hawthorne Lura Cate
F. " Lester F. Newell Margaret Keith
" " Everett R. Lawrence Pauline B. Briggs
M. " Albert L. Morgan Ruth Hurlbutt
" " Harry Young Evangeline Girard
" " Gerald R. Drew Evelyn Plummer
BIRTHS
191
DECEMBER— Conciwded
Date Child's Name
15 Charles Edward M.
Fay Aloma F,
Viola Beatrice
Barbara Ann
Veronica
Madeline Wilma
Robert Charles Chadwick M
Gabrielle Dahood F
Arthur Bailey M
Elizabeth Ann F
Cora Roselee
■ Mercier
Richard Henry M
Oscar A., Jr
Robert Edward
David Ross
Dorothy Ann F.
Arthur Murray M
Charles Stanley, Jr
Richard Lee
Mary Louise F
Mother's
Father's Name Maiden Name
Howard Dunbar Ruth Chase
Frank C. Rowell Janet A. Mitchell
Irving R. Lane Ida M. McBride
Roger C. Tyler Elizabeth Allen
Napoleon Pelkey Fabiola R. Renaud
Raymond W. Coburn Grace C. Avery
Mabel Chadwick
Michael M. Dahood Mary Buckley
Arthur E. Hardy Gladys Saltmarsh
Joseph W. Finan Alice D. Batchelder
Arba C. Field Regina Gosselin
George Mercier Ann Gallien
Henry B. Pratt, Jr Lois Hatch
Oscar A. Baker Hazel C. Hanson
Edward Nepoeux Ann Lanzo
Ross H. C. Lovejoy Annabelle Clark
George M. Freeman Marjorie Annis
Arthur M. Maynes Lena Drapeau
Charles S. Macey Mary L. Stoddard
Henry J. Roy Elsie B. Lessard
George A. Wood Frances P. Gould
192
CITY OF CONCORD
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Deaths Registered in the City of Concord for the Year
Ending December 31, 1934
JANUARY
Date Name Years
2 Charles Henry Sanders 82
3 Mary Agnes Gahagan 66
4 John Samuel Moses 86
4 Catherine Mary Leighton 69
8 Otis Irving Bell 55
9 Frank St. Germain 62
12 Ellen Agnes Colbert 60
14 Lena B. Sinclair 47
17 Alma S. Loveren 74
17 Arthur P. Arseneault 1
21 Athina S. Melka 66
22 Charles E. Silver 67
23 Emma Tallant Woodies 80
27 Sarah Magdalene Gannon 85
29 Vinnie Boutwell Cressy 53
31 James Francis Ryan 25
FEBRUARY
AGE
Months
Days
3
21
3
5
4
1
8
28
2
5
10
23
9
7
8
4
8
18
6
6
28
5
3
9
21
6
23
8
22
2 Joseph Michael Warren 73
2 Etta R. Hussey 64
2 George O. Battis 75
5 Mary F. Wheeler 61
6 Nora Gertrude Coleman 55
6 Cleo L. Prescott 44
8 Phidia S. Sargent 78
10 Ehza Gaudrault 73
10 James Gaudreau 70
11 Cornelius J. Crowley 54
12 Henrik Johanson 60
13 Mary Ellen Hoben 73
18 Maud Roberts 73
20 Robert Crowley 78
22 M. Etta Bailey 81
22 Milo Vincent Lindgren 1
22 Mary Elizabeth Weeks 91
23 Arvilla Tasker 78
23 Louis Victor Letendre 78
24 Gordon Leon Knee 5
27 John Maki 50
28 Frank J. Ritchie 63
28 Rose E. Virgin 75
11
1
29
4
30
11
17
4
27
1
23
9
14
4
12
7
27
5
13
2
11
9
16
9
7
23
3
8
5
12
2
6
2
21
1
18
4
8
5
16
DEATHS 203
MARCH
Date Name Years
1 George F. Bemis 59
2 Augusta Lenia Anderson 56
2 Rodney F. Robinson 71
3 Norris Lincoln Taylor 75
3 Vienna Jewell 86
4 Etta Bell Colby 58
5 Roy E. George 62
8 Elmaise Castonguay 77
11 Charles J. Halpin 46
12 Juana Morency 65
15 John H. Royce 84
16 EUen DriscoU 93
16 EUzabeth Lee 96
17 William R. Hutton 63
18 George B. Smith 70
18 Charles F. M. Stark 86
19 Miriam B. Stiles 89
19 Emma G.Tyler 86
22 LiUian B. Moors 69
23 Ruth Eccles 44
23 George Wm. Gage 80
26 John Warren Yeaton 83
28 Frangois Castonguay 82
31 Bridget Agnes Gate 72
APRIL
1 Herbert L. Smith 76
1 Alice Lillian McCaUum 52
2 Sarah A. Morse 86
2 Cortus W. McGee 73
2 Arlo E. Clough 34
3 AUce F. Chandler 79
9 Bernard Roach 69
11 Mary Jane Fitzner 57
11 Thomas Francis Mulligan 76
11 George W. Rooney 58
13 John NicoU 70
17 Herbert Maurice Sanders 56
22 Marietta Bean 79
23 Alfred J. Frazer 62
MAY
AGE
Months
Day.
1
8
5
10
9
8
7
2
6
21
7
4
5
28
7
9
5
25
5
9
2
11
4
3
13
2
12
4
9
1
5
14
23
4
4
5
3
11
5
5
4
29
11
9
11
26
4
25
7
17
4
28
6
11
9
25
8
25
10
24
6
7
6
12
8
25
5
24
5
8
3 Eric P. Swaidmark 68 8 6
7 Walter L. Riford 78 8 29
7 Asadoor Garabedian 66
204 CITY OF CONCORD
MAY— Concluded
Date Name Years
12 George E. Kibby 57
12 Isaac Turgeon 52
12 Phoebe M. Stevens 86
19 S. Josephine Reed 86
19 Norman L. Crawford 51
20 Edgor J. Babineau 35
20 Edmund Banker 58
24 G. Arthur Nichols 66
24 Homer Reed, Jr
25 Arthur James Crowton 32
25 Charles M. Hackett 25
25 Dolphice Dion 23
JUNE
JULY
AGE
Months
Days
7
5
5
16
8
21
9
2
2
6
20
1
12
10
16
9
21
6
8
1 Emma F. Laws 80
2 John Fuller Kent 80
3 Felix O'Clair 68
6 Eugenie White 61
7 Lena May Roy 48
7 Robert Raynolds 9
8 Grace Bunker 68
9 Frank Justus Hodgdon 78
9 Philias Lefebvre 66
12 Allen E. Crafts 34
13 Ellen Elizabeth Monroe 66
14 Alma J. Morgan 79
16 Susan E. Mercer 70
16 Edward W. Rowe 70
22 Edla J. Carlson 55
22 John Edward Lovely 65
23 John Henry Crowley 67
29 Maria Suojanen 53
6
24
6
18
3
2
11
5
30
2
26
9
10
4
11
10
19
1
18
6
9
6
1
2
25
1 Matilda Graham 90
1 John F. Stohrer 68
2 Grace E. MacDonald 66
7 Adolfiina Haarala 45
7 Claude H. Huckins 26
11 Thurly Eugene Taylor
13 Mary Elizabeth Simpson 81
14 Annie E. Riley 73
16 Fred A. Piper 76
16 Katherine Harrington 79
18
8
24
3
7
9
6
8
4
25
7
22
11
3
DEATHS
205
AUGUST
Date Name Years
4 Alfred E. Graves 58
4 Willie E. Kelley 69
4 Theodore G. Little 55
6 Viola Edith Merrill 51
7 William Clifton Campbell 75
7 Albert P. Knapp 86
8 Alfred Benj. Harvey 77
10 William Thomas Bailey 73
10 Henry Curtis 50
11 Alfred John Bath 71
22 Harriett Elvira Batchelder 78
24 Flora Polly Healey 63
25 George Henry Sweatt 53
25 Marjorie Cotter 9
27 Ulysses A. Ketchum 69
28 Lena C. Gray 53
30 Chester L. Seaward 67
AGE
Months
Days
10
24
6
12
9
30
3
19
3
11
8
22
1
1
7
3
1
29
11
3
23
3
25
3
18
7
14
1
1
23
SEPTEMBER
1 Isaac Sowerdy Ford 76
1 Clara A. Googin 83
3 Nellie Fowler 84
4 Clarence Edgar Parsons 71
6 Howard J. Locke 39
14 Fred Thomas Bragg 63
16 Ellen Halloran 73
17 (7) Harold I. Darrah 41
21 Mabel Alice Roach 60
23 Alfred F. Wallingford 67
24 Mary Imogene Carpenter 86
26 Rebecca Wright Gourley 73
26 Alta Maffat Clough 45
26 Michael W. Pope (Petcavetch) 26
27 Carl August Larson 71
28 Hugh Tallant 84
30 Jessamine Miller Jones 56
1
20
24
10
7
10
9
5
15
5
2
2
17
3
15
5
22
1
10
7
7
6
21
1
25
10
26
OCTOBER
1 David John O'Brien 69
1 Lucretia C. Hammond 89
4 Mary Couch VanDoorn 80
4 Anna F. Cook 70
7 Fred Newton Ladd 75
8 Annie Kenney 71
13 Forrest Allen Leavitt 37
11
13
9
15
4
13
1
8
16
5
27
5
29
206
CITY OF CONCORD
OCTOBER— Concluded
Date Name Years
15 Donald MacNevin 1
17 Mary Teresa Callahan 67
20 Idella W. Streeter 83
20 Philena Vinica 89
21 William A. Haney 66
23 Garnet W. Richards 7
26 Annie E. Perkins 62
27 Charles A. Trask 45
29 Nellie W. Holbrook 69
29 Eva Alice Cassevaugh 64
30 Thomas H. Murray 84
AGE
Months
Days
2
14
1
17
5
6
4
24
5
4
4
11
11
28
4
21
10
27
5
26
NOVEMBER
1 Grace A. Silver 64
2 Mae A. Stewart 44
16 — Forest 0
17 John Benjamin McLeod 58
20 Kelle Apostal 48
21 Mary Jane Ferrin 90
26 Emma Dyson Farrar 44
28 Martha Frances Hazelton 89
29 Catherine H. Cook 87
7
29
3
22
0
0
2
3
6
5
10
4
3
10
14
4
DECEMBER
2 Susan A. Shepard 71
3 Joseph Unwin 70
4 Mary E. Gilford 78
7 Abbie Frances Hemphill 85
8 (7) Bassett 0
9 James Cookson 85
10 Mary F. Smith 82
16 Napoleon Lewis Couture 45
17 Margaret Elizabeth Jordan 88
18 Fred H. Perley 71
20 Ida Charlotta Johnson 82
21 Henry C. O'Connell 42
22 Martha J. Theobald 86
23 Levi F. Cole 72
28 Gertrude M. Rea 79
30 John Comi 54
3
3
3
16
5
10
8
9
0
0
10
6
11
14
10
24
8
27
2
26
4
27
10
21
6
7
8
DEATHS 207
Deaths Registered at the New Hampshire State
Hospital for the Year Ending December 31, 1934
JANUARY
Date Name Years
6 Treffle G. Marcoux 48
11 John H. Sanborn 81
11 NeUieDube 42
13 Emma Towers 76
16 Mary Francouer 62
20 Joseph Napoleon Bourque 87
20 Henrietta Kendall 68
22 Leon Bedard 66
23 Susie C.Young 73
24 Annette Cross 80
FEBRUARY
MARCH
AGE
Months
Days
9
3
10
25
6
7
6
24
11
3
7
20
3 Emma Grant 62
7 Albion K. R. CaU 37
10 Lucy H. Wells 76
10 Nelson Laliberte 65
1 1 Papaethomas 0
11 Papaethomas 0
13 Austin Tucker 36
15 A. Nesett Faneuf 85
15 Rose Anna Landry 45
15 Rose Sinon 74
16 Mary E. Nichols 51
16 Sarah Scott 88
22 Forrest Stevens 49
23 Bert Simonds 61
23 Irwin J. Livingston 65
26 Benjamin Kowalazyk 22
27 Dorothy M. Welch 28
28 Gela Metro 86
9
2
5
23
8
9
0
0
0
0
8
22
8
13
10
24
2
13
10
20
7
29
5
3
4
14
2
9
1 Daniel Courbron 78
1 Pearl M. Badger 58
1 Martin Leach 88
2 Joseph A. Barsalow 55
3 Alfred P. ChapUn 64
4 Robert Capstick 72
5 Charles R. Bissett 67
5 Ina F. Cutting 62
11 Minnie T. Weymouth 66
2
25
6
6
2
17
4
26
3
22
208
CITY OF CONCORD
MARCH— Concluded
Date Name Years
14 Philip Wood 19
19 Anna Kamieniecki 42
19 Alphonse Jenness 53
19 Henrietta E. Welch 83
26 Alfred Strickland 58
27 Almina Paquette 43
27 Alberta McVety 55
27 Herman C. Whittier 73
27 Kate Clark 81
28 Sarah Welch 68
28 Jane Kearns 61
29 Fred Thibeault 63
Months
Days
6
14
7
5
7
4
5
22
3
13
15
8
4
5
25
2
21
APRIL
1 George A. Taylor 65
3 Hazel Sanel 61
4 Thurza Barbian 46
5 Annie D. Cobb 65
11 Agnes McKenna 62
12 George Parent 41
12 Alpheus Perrington 76
17 Minas Sortomasian 45
19 Josiah Healey 93
21 James Lally 57
21 Mary Perras 73
23 Helen L. Foster 81
24 Annie Allard 77
25 Emma Heath 82
26 James Hoyle 70
28 Octavia Drouse 80
28 Joseph H. French 92
5
18
1
9
8
25
T
21
5
22
1
1
4
4
23
5
6
29
MAY
5 Frank J. Aldrich 70
7 Joseph Gendron 63
11 Amede Grandmaison 36
13 LUaHiU 65
13 Ethel Mignault 56
13 Matthew Smith 77
16 Frank E. WiUiams 64
16 Lilhan Mellon 48
17 Ida J. Johnson 71
19 Pelogia Kubiak 53
20 Charles F. Berry 71
21 Amos E. Roberts 86
2
3
10
24
7
10
6
23
5
13
10
5
2
13
11
17
2
7
DEATHS 209
MAY— Co7icluded
Date Name Years
22 Calvin Wardner 78
23 Ella H. Newton 66
26 Josephine A. Edson 54
27 Ellen J. Henry 84
28 Katherine Milan 48
30 Ida May Smith 77
31 Ferdinand Langevin 54
JUNE
JULY
AUGUST
AGE
Months
Days
8
7
9
14
1
23
9
6
12
6
24
3
3
11
15
6
23
2 Cynthia P. Walker 75
4 Michael Murphy 69
10 Sarah Wright 92
10 Ahce M. Lugg 65
10 Bernice Turgeon 52
11 Mary Shackford 69 11 11
17 Lauriana Kelley 39
19 Mary Hilliard 50
20 Mary Ellen CarroU 85 8 9
21 Alfred H. Putney 75 3 27
22 Henry Wilson 84
24 William P. Foss 62
25 Edson Longmaid 55 8 14
26 Timothy Saunders 76
27 Sophia Galorowski 56 . . 27
28 Albert Alton Ghnes 62 3 7
29 Wilbur Tibbetts 77 7 23
30 Elizabeth Perkins 61
2 George L. HUl 79 2 22
2 Fannie Chamberlain 84
8 Nelhe Lucas 76 8 17
9 Helen M. Jones 66
12 Angle Pelletier 65
15 George Gaudette 69
21 Albert C. Lord 81 11 21
27 Vitalene Descoteau 46 4 2
28 William F. Norton 42 9 5
29 Percy Brown 59 6 19
2 Jennie Walker 61
4 Margaret Burns 70
210
CITY OF CONCORD
AVGVST— Concluded
Date
4
5
7
11
12
12
15
16
16
17
20
20
28
Name Years
Odilon Desmarais 43
Luman D. Marston 85
Elizabeth Claffie 47
Anna H. Iris 58
Arthur P. Fitts 54
Abbie M. Chadbourne 53
Thomas Guertin 73
Evelyn Simoneau 39
Sarah Brown 50
James Kenyon 54
Julian O. Clark 74
John Ridge 75
Laura Colcord 33
Peter Martel 75
Harriet M. Sargent 58
Months
Days
4
3
9
19
2
16
9
9
26
6
15
7
11
5
1
7
9
3
17
6
22
10
28
11
22
6
28
SEPTEMBER
1 JuUa M. Childs 77
5 Lorenzo Boudreau 38
7 Jennie Jeanott 55
8 Frankhn Wilson 82
12 Henrietta Glines 82
13 Harry G. Little 50
15 Annie M. WelUngton 46
23 Genevieve Pokey 15
25 Annie L. Underbill 66
27 Jack Syrek 25
10
2
20
4
15
11
2
1
8
2
20
7
4
9
25
OCTOBER
6 Alice A. Dunham 52
11 Frank B. Hall 61
13 William H. Miller 74
13 LiUian Provo 18
14 Mary Nason 75
15 Anna E. Durant 77
16 Anna Klardie 60
16 Paul Frederick Flynn 62
16 Armie E. Currier 56
21 James Smith 35
21 Edgar Lovejoy 73
25 Najanee Kandarian 50
26 Margaret Christie 64
26 Annie M. Whittier 61
31 Mary Kaime 65
11
21
5
12
8
23
24
4
1
8
8
8
24
9
20
5
1
24
11
DEATHS
211
NOVEMBER
Date Name Years
2 Daniel Smith 74
3 Florence Blaisdell 54
5 Charles Morrison 85
6 Emma J. Callahan 61
9 Henry Kwong 65
13 Emma I. Booth 74
13 Frances Karr 67
14 Frank H. Shirley 62
23 Howard B. Brown 67
25 James Boyle 66
28 Charles W. Piper 85
28 Karpe Derkack 45
AGE
Months
Days
1
20
22
2
8
4
4
5
28
8
17
2
7
8
3
20
7
28
DECEMBER
1 Alice Fernald 47
2 Henry H. Lock 62
8 John Joseph Haley 51
9 Alexander Mosher 75
12 Edgar Vigneault 41
18 Pierre Gingras 78
19 James F. Whalen 59
19 Zillah Whitlam 61
20 John H. Bawler 64
21 Mary S. Keay 64
24 George Waters 43
31 Lulia Anderson 68
3
29
7
14
5
5
10
7
1
22
7
29
3
6
6
212 CITY OF COXCORD
Deaths Registered at the Margaret Pillsbury General
Hospital for the Year Ending December 31, 1934
JANUARY
Date Name Years
1 Joseph Dionne 61
6 George G. Prescott 66
9 George B. Hibbard 62
11 Paul David Cruickshank 4
17 Matthew Joseph Dawson 25
17 Harold Francis Blakey 35
19 Dennis Edward Sullivan 70
20 Roger Edmond Pray 13
FEBRUARY
MARCH
APRIL
Months
Day
4
11
23
3
15
9
14
8
27
9
5
4
27
10
1
10 Bernadette Plante 28 4 1
10 Mary Prowse 83
14 Lincoln Everett Marden . . 2
14 Mclvor . . 8
18 Mary Wilson 74 8 3
21 John Henry Sleeper 78 5 20
23 Frank A. Buttrick 79 . . 20
25 Elbert L. Moore 8 . . 19
26 Thomas William Cragg 70 1 29
2 Howard Michael Doolan 23
3 William P. Call 65
11 Gertrude Virginia Donley 35
11 Fred Williamson 69
14 Robert I. Tremblay 4
15 Margaret Teresa Nolan 72
19 Henry Lemay 47
22 Wilbrod Drolet 18
26 Jean Helen Oliver 1
8
5
8
14
7
5
3
1
25
8
23
10
22
5
23
5 Buckingham 0
10 Wood 0
14 Hattie M. Colby 81
15 Streeter 0
18 Sadie I. Fife 62
19 Adelard LaRochelle 67
20 Effie M. Thorndike 64
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
12
4
1
13
DEATHS
213
APRIL — Concluded
Date Name Years
23 Miner 0
24 Elna E. Bjork 19
25 Bennett 0
25 Bennett (Twin) 0
30 Charles Henry Colby 54
AGE
Months
Days
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
4
6
MAY
1 Donald W. Swain 23
1 Ernest Samuel Gagnon 54
4 Adam H. Engel 66
9 Ralph Wood
11 Edward Turgeon 62
16 Henry WiUiam Smith 74
16 Isaac Milton Savage 67
18 Charles Cooke 68
18 Lucius D. Caldon 82
22 Olaf Olson 67
23 Sarah E. W. Cochran 75
25 George J. Carbone, Jr 26
26 Ariel Bolivar 55
1
I
3
19
11
1
29
2
14
11
24
5
24
1
12
7
10
2
2
9
15
26
JUNE
Eva L. Locke 51
Horace S. Abbott 50
Carrie P. Heath 55
Frank C. Dunklee 77
Sargent
Donald Reed 3
Ernest Ray Ordway 1
Fred Farnham Haywood 68
8
19
5
15
7
20
20
1
10
1
25
2
JULY
2 Donald J. Croteau
5 Evangeline B. Marshall 21
8 Emelia Gamelin 45
12 Frank J. Constantine 79
13 Marguerite Malcom 67
21 Charles J. McDonald 73
21 Frank X. Lassonde 68
23 Sarah E. Smith 54
23 Marguerite C. Parks 58
30 Hyland MerriU 61
5
16
11
22
9
18
8
12
9
1
8
4
9
3
10
14
214
CITY OF CONCORD
JULY — Concluded
Date Name
30 Balfour Randall .
31 Carlton.
AGE
Years Months Days
63 8 3
0 0 0
AUGUST
6 Katherine Wagner 66
17 Oscar V. Hanson 34
18 Walter C. Chase 73
18 Albert J. Laflamme 23
19 Frank W. Weeks 31
20 John B. Gaudreau 81
24 Michael James Powers 74
24 George S. Miner 0
7
13
7
27
1
23
2
22
7
1
7
23
0
0
SEPTEMBER
1 Milton Babcock 74
1 Nanette Vetter 41
2 Charles L. Johnson 63
2 James H. Ellis 58
6 Margaret Shea 56
11 Louis J. Rundlett 76
16 Ellen Callahan 76
18 ErvinE. Cady 50
22 Cordelie Pincence 63
25 Rollin J. Lea 21
4
11
11
5
27
2
17
9
11
14
OCTOBER
11 EmmaC. Senter 73
13 Robert Lloyd McClintock 2
19 Henry McCrossen 51
28 Ellen E. Gordon 30
30 Eugene Sullivan 72
8
21
8
23
7
9
5
16
NOVEMBER
1 Mary J. Foley 72
4 Frank G. Peterson 65
5 Robert D. McCreery 34
8 Bradley P. Kenney
13 Alice Clough 62
17 Constant 0
20 John S. Putney, Jr 38
11
23
1
10
7
14
2
0
0
6
9
DEATHS 215
NOVEMBER— ConcZwded
AGE
Date Years Months Days
21 Wilfred Dennis 51
24 Allen F. TerriU 0 0 0
26 Joseph Truchon 52
28 Margaret Keefe 64 4 17
DECEMBER
3 Henry J. Roberts 28
3 Edward CarroU Quinn, Jr
6 Lida Fisk Diman 46
11 James Aloysius Murphy 75
20 John G. Dimond 66
24 Elgin G. Farnsworth 78
27 Grace Rachel Coughlin 33
29 Raymond E. Foote 17
31 John L. Mimms 64
3
2
1
1
13
10
11
11
10
6
23
13
216
CITY OF CONCORD
Deaths Registered at the New Hampshu-e Memorial
Hospital for the Year Ending December 31, 1934
JANUARY
Date Name Years
3 Grace B. Davis 54
14 Bell B. Peasley 69
18 Ruth P. Home
21 Ethel M. Pierce
24 Loren Austin 84
28 Diane Rena Evans
AGE
Months
Days
6
2
4
12
10
1
3
11
21
2
12
FEBRUARY
1 Mary Ann Walsh 80
3 Townes
4 Kathleen Margaret O'Toole 0
8 Ruth A. Mack 56
9 Ford 0
14 Lucy May Curtice 60
15 May Clifford MacGregor 73
26 Emma Jane Hemphill 67
28 Adelma Bilodeau 77
1
0
0
2
15
0
0
3
1
9
14
3
18
10
27
MARCH
9 Jennie Ehzabeth Murphy 63 7
11 Margaret Jane Harrington 68 7
16 Julia Florence Sanders 83 2
26 Frances S. Carpenter 6 13
26 Fannie G. Davis 70 7
23
10
APRIL
1 Robert Melvin Bean
2 Vera M. Boisvert 30
30 Alice Osgood Lynch 69
18
MAY
14 Baker 0
26 Marion Ehzabeth ChancUer 76
29 Lyon 0
0
23
0
DEATHS
217
JUNE
Date Name
10 Mable L. Walters
30 Emma Frances Sanborn .
AGE
Years Months Days
53 1 12
76 9 27
JULY
19 James E. Jameson 86
20 Mary G. Fagan 49 4 4
21 Franklin P. Shattuck 86 3 4
SEPTEMBER
57
0
11
0
26
29 Abbott
0
OCTOBER
9 Sarah A. Flanders 78
12 Hillsgrove 0
15 Joseph Wheeler 82
23 Josephine R. Titus 67
24 Fannie H. Gardner 69
28 Perry
28 Jennie Allen v 62
4
26
0
0
10
24
19
15
NOVEMBER
7 Robert Fred Frost
25 Evelyn Page Gray 25
27 Clara W. Sanborn 57
DECEMBER
1 1 AdeUna Smith
11 Fannie Cook Tincarre 54
15 Betty Jane Lawrence 0
23 Martin 0
23 Mercier 0
25 Ernest Martin 0
1
10
12
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
218 CITY OF CONCORD
Deaths Registered at Christian Science Pleasant View
Home for the Year Ending December 31, 1934
JANUARY
AOE
Date Name Years Months Days
1 Mary Flavell Elton 79 8 1
10 Hattie M. Heath 68 10 27
25 Justine R. Strauss 80 8 14
MARCH
18 Helen Friend Robinson 69 9 16
24 Annah L. M. Henderson 86 . . 1
APRIL
20 Annie H. Springborn 78
25 Mary F. Goodwin 88
26 Sarah F. P. Johnson 80
28 Alice K. Giles 78
1 Sarah C. Chard 80
6 Helen H. Nelson 78
10 Mary E. Curtis 84
22 Josephine S. Packard 69
2
5
21
5
26
1
9
JUNE
83
1
6
1
22 Elisha C. Moore
, . . . 81
14
JULY
1
3
2
5
1
15
11
7
AUGUST
16 Albert Horton
. 80
7
4
SEPTEMBER
87
2
24
DEATHS 219
NOVEMBER
AGE
Date Name Years Mordhs Days
9 Mary E. Trammell 81 3 16
DECEMBER
4 Katherine S. Wilson 81
220 CITY OF CONCORD
Deaths Registered at Odd Fellows Home for the Year
Ending December 31, 1934
JANUARY
AGE
Date Name Years Months Days
19 Hannah Mannan Dame 81 2 24
22 Mary E. French 75 4 12
31 John F. Pray 71 4 4
APRIL
8
21
Harry Rogers Woodes . .
Edward F. Heath
61
73
5
4
8
15
MAY
3
Newton W. Large
66
10
29
JULY
7
Sarah M. Jones ,
. 81
10
AUGUST
21
Nathan Knight
85
4
1
SEPTEMBER
1
Ella May Sawyer
. 70
7
13
OCTOBER
1
John P. Burns
74
4
27
NOVEMBER
in
82
79
2
17
17
Vina R. Knight
20
DEATHS 221
Deaths Registered at Home for the Aged for the Year
Ending December 31, 1934
FEBRUARY
AGE
Date Name Years Months Days
1 Harriet F. Morey 73 1 28
JULY
15
. 74
3
2
NOVEMBER
4
5
Martha J. Tucker
Julia 0. Hurd
81
88
11
1
1
8
DECEMBER
24
Minnie E. Johnson
. 68
9
29
222 CITY OF CONCORD
Death Registered at Saint Paul's Sciiool Infirmary
MARCH
AGE
Date Name Years Months Days
3 Mary Balch Sears 67 7 20
Deaths Registered at Barrett Nursing Home
JULY
AGE
Date Name Years Months Days
11 Joseph Y. Bradbury 87 7 10
DECEMBER
16 Julia Grace Balch 84 3 28
Death Registered at Deweyholm
MARCH
AGE
Date Name Years Months Days
6 David E. Herrick 75 8 29
SUMMARY
Total number of births for the year 521
Total number of marriages for the year 247
Total number of deaths in the different wards 197
Total number of deaths in public institutions 394
Total number brought to the city for burial 98
I hereby certify that the foregoing is a transcript from the record of said city of Con-
cord.
ARTHUR E. ROBY,
City Clerk.
INDEX
PAGE
Assessors, board of, report of 99
Board of Health, See Sanitary Department.
Bonded indebtedness 135
Building Inspector, report of 78
City Clerk, report of 82
government, departments, personnel of, 1934 29
officials 31
commissions of cemeteries 32
health officers 33
park commissioners 34
plumbers, board of examiners of 33
public library, trustees of 32
recreation commission 34
trustees of trust funds 34
imdertakers 32
ward officers 35
water-works, city, commissioners 33
Engineering department, report of 67
Financial statement 163
Fire department, report of 57
Hydrant Commissioners, report of board of 76
Mayor's Inaugural Address iii
Mayors of the City of Concord, list of 38
Milk inspector, report of 95
Municipal debts 173
regulations 2
court, report of 88
Ordinances and resolutions 3
Parks 98
Plumbers, report of board of examiners 77
Police department, report of 60
Polls, valuation, etc., from 1924 101
Population 177
Precincts, debts of 175
Property, city, inventory of 177
Public hbrary, report of 79
Rehef gardens 84
Sanitary department, board of health, report of 91
Sealer of weights and measures, report of 86
Securities, maturity of 156
PAGE
Solicitor, report of city 89
Tax collector, report of 102
Treasurer, balance sheet of 144
Treasurer, condensed statement, bond account 152
Trustees, trust funds, report of HI
Trust funds 116
Vital statistics, tables of 179
Water department, report of 40
treasurer's condensed statement 143
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