PRESENTED BY
^i-^-^i/
•^t^/^i..t<i-zgy'
His Honor Mayor Alvin A. Lucier
EIGHTY-FIRST
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
MUNICIPAL GOVERMENT
OF THE CITY OF
NASHUA, N. H.
FOR THE
FINANCIAL YEAR
1933
N
^r
^ J
N35
w^
19^"
_)j
Delivered by His Honor, Mayor Alvin A. Lucier,
January I, i934
Gentlemen of the Board of Aldermen :
We have been chosen by the people of this city to con-
duct its affairs during the ensuing two years. At the outset,
let me pay tribute to my predecessor in office, and briefly out-
line some of ti^e situations that come to us from his adminis-
tration. His Honor, the Honorable William F. Sullivan, is a
man of wisdom, vigor and courage, and he gave untiringly
o2 his time and himself to the conduct of city affairs during
the past six years. Some of you men were privileged to have
been associated with him, and I feel that you, too, are deserv-
ing of compliment for the manner in which you co-operated
with him during a period in which we saw a decline from
prosperity to the darkest moments of depression and during
the period up to now, when we find ourselves on the upward
path of progress toward recovery, which I am sure is well on
the way. As we take over the reins of government today,
we do so with abiding faith that it shall continue its progress.
Such is the pledge that we make to the people who have
chosen us as their representatives. Although he was against
mortgaging our city's future by bond issues, Mr. Sullivan
saw a duty to co-operate with President Roosevelt's program
started last summer, when the federal government provided
over tliree billion dollars for public works in this country,
under an arrangement, as it was then understood, that thirty
percent of any money accepted would be an outri-^ht gift,
Avith the possibility that our debt for the balance might some
day be excused in whole or in part. Acting upon wl^at he
thought was for the best interests of the city, he applied for
government money for four projects, which I wish at this
time to briefly describe :
1. CAR TRACK REMOVAL AND STREET REPAIRS.
This contemplated complete repair of over six miles of streets
now occupied by car tracks, as well as a complete rebuilding
of the southwesterly end of Allds Street; this project further
provided for covering Commercial Street, at present roughly
paved, with a hot top surface which would provide smoother
4 Municipal Government Report
xiding on an important connecting way from Temple to Hol-
Sis Street. This type of project seems especially favorable^
because of the great nvmiber of jobs that could be provided
for men unemploj'ed.
2. SEWERAGE SYSTEM. If one could get a bird's
eye view of our present sewer system, it would look more or
less like a crazy quilt. A survey has been made, and the com--
pletion of a project based upon this survey w^ould go tar
toward giving us a more adequate sewerage system, particu-
larly in the great southwestern section of our city. It is well
for us to remember that the center of our population is on
Kinsley Street, and our geographical center at the old driving
park. Tills project is also the type of work which would re-
lieve unemployment.
3. PARKS AND COMMONS AND RECREATION FA-
CILITIES. This project was designed to further develop
the Artillery Pond project and includes some building. This
would bring nearer to realization a well thought out plan for
the development of an area particularly well suited by nature
for a recreational center. It also includes work to be done
at tl e South Common and at the swimming pool at Field's
Grove.
4. NEW HIGH SCHOOL. This project as submitted was
designed to permit the erection of a high school building ad-
jacent to our present high school. In addition to relieving
congestion of pu})ils, it would provide work aplenty for car-
penters, masons, painters and the other craftsmen of Nashua
who, so far, have not been substantially recognized in the
civil works program in New Hampshire.
At the time these projects were discussed and sent to
Washington, the method of procedure and the division be-
tween a thirty percent grant and a seventy-percent loan
seemed fairly simple and clear. Although these projects were
submitted to Washington several weeks ago, there seems to
be some difficulty in securing complete government approval
to a point where the money would be available. Call it red
tape, if you will, the fact remains that we know little or noth-
ing about the whys and the wherefores and the status of these
particular projects. We do not know when to expect definite
action that will even permit us to start work. Meanwhile, we
must carry on. watch, and wait. We cannot plan, for we
know not what the eventual outcome will be. The introduc-
tion of the civil works administration, commonly called the
C. W. A., has permitted us to do considerable work at Artil-
lery Pond, tlie Swimming Pool and to build some small sewers..
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 5
Why the C. W. A. was formed and what effect it will have
upon the projects outlined above, I am not prepared to state.
The time may even come when some of the four projects, in
whole or in part, may have to be revised or modified or aban-
doned altogether. Our course of action can not now be de-
termined, as I will explain later.
Ours is not an easy task, but one in which we shall have
to exert all of our strength in order that the city may carry
on to greater heights. We must not only continue our battle
against depression, but we are faced with a most unusual
problem and that has arisen within the past six weeks. No
longer can we rely entirely upon past experience as a guide
to our conduct in the future, because our country is under-
going economic changes such as have never been experienced
in our history. We cannot anticipate that conditions tomor-
row will be as they were yesterday. We only know that
things are better and improving all the time. We are not
dealing in government as we used to know it at a time when
we could safely follow the custom laid down by our prede-
cessors, but rather we find ourselves in a different business
world and operating under a type of thought entirely new to
us. 1 refer to the many and complicated codes under the N.
H. A. to the use of huge sums of federal money under the
public works administration, the civil works administration,
the welfare agencies and the many other creations of a sym-
pathetic and theoretical government at Washington. Under
such conditions, how can we plan for the future development
of our city and know that our plans will come to complete
realization? Although at the present time a great deal of
constructive work is being done through C. W. A. money,
there is an air of uncertainty about it all, probably best illus-
trated by the following instance : We were told, here in
Nashua, all of a sudden, that between sixty and seventy thou-
sand dollars was available for civil works projects so that
Nashua could employ about three hundred men until Feb-
ruary 15th, 1934. Immediately, the heads of departments in
Nashua were called in and in a very short time between
three and four hundred men were working at various
projects. These i)roiects had to be of a nature that did
not substantially reduce our normal governmental expen-
ditures. In other words, we had to be careful not
to engage in work which properly belonged to the
city. This type of work relieved the welfare lists in
Nashua and gave employment to many men who had not had
the thrill of collecting a week's pay for a considerable nuni-
6 Municipal Government Report
ber of months, and, in some cases, years. A short time ago,
a representative of the C. W. A. swooped in upon us for a re-
port, and we told him, wdtii considerable pride, that about
four hundred men were being regularly employed. Imagine
our consternation, when he asked us if we could double that
number within forty-eight hours ; he told us that w^ord had
been received from Washington that more men should be put
to work and that more funds w^ere available. We W'Cre told
that the more men w^e ]nit to work, the more money we would
receive. Such a situation w^as foreign to the training we had
had for years, that of first determining a budget and then
living within it. This is a new^ age and a new^ day, and rather
than depend upon definite plans entirely, we must be ever
watchful and on the alert to be ready to promptly co-operate
with any existing government agency w^hich will further the
progress of our city and even slightly tend to restore confi-
dence and hasten the return of prosperity.
The city of Nashua belongs to the inhabitants. Its govern
ment is chosen by the voters and its bills are paid by the tav
payers. We must alw^ays remind ourselves that authority to
govern comes from the people and that they surrender th;.u
right to the representatives of their choice only upon the con-
dition that those representatives wall have a w^atchful eye
upon the needs and desires of the citizenry. The opinions of
the inhabitants of our city w^hich. taken together, constitute
public opinion, should always be followed wdierever practica-
ble. In order for our people to form an intelij:ent opinion
upon matters of public interest, they should and must be
shown that the conduct of city afi'airs is a business and one in
which they each have an interest. Our city is run by various
departments some of which are chosen directly by a vote of
the people, and some of which are chosen by the representa-
tives of the people. Many of the de]iartments come under
supervision, in whole or in part, of state bureaus with head-
quarters in Concord, New Hampshire. I am a firm believer
in departmental form of government and, in some instances,
I welcome the guiding hand of the State of New Hampshire.
It is my belief that each department should function primar-
ily as a unit, always having in mind that such department is
only one unit that goes to make up the whole. Each depart-
ment should co-operate wath every other one with which it
is related. A little thought and study shows that all of our
departments are in some way related to each other. I advo-
cate that the departments w^ork in harmony and be of mutual
service and help to each other.
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 7
This is a cosmopolitan city, made up of many elements
and many races. Each group has its customs, beliefs and
temperaments. We should recognize them all. I believe it
to be healthy for a city to recognize a public opinion which
is made up of so many different points of view. We should
conduct ourselves during our terms of office so that the very
best shall be done for the interests of all of the groups
taken together, for they are the people. Let there be no
selfishness or prejudice or false pride. Let us all recognize
that our duty is to Nashua.
There is one matter upon which I feel some emphasis
should be placed. This is the apparent indifference on the
part of our people as a whole to the functions of city govern-
ment, which, of course, means lack of interest. This is due
for the most part to lack of knowledge of the city govern-
ment and the fact that a certain air of mystery surrounds it.
The blame for this condition rests, not only upon the people
of our city, but upon those chosen as representatives of them.
If I were to attempt to draw a diagram of the city and its
government, I should make it in the shape of a triangle. In
the large area at the bottom, I should place the inhabitants
who are the voters and tax payers, and at the very top, the
smallest area of all, I w^ould place the city government. It
has been the tendency in cities for years to place too much
emphasis upon the few at the top and too little emphasis on
the many at the bottom. It is my belief that the citizens
should be kept constantly informed of the progress of our
city and of the activities of the various departments within
it. The people are entitled to know what is going on and
so far as I may be able I intend to conduct not only an effi-
cient and economical administration, but one in which frank-
ness will play a considerable part. As mayor of the city, I
welcome suggestions from the various groups and sections of
our city in order that I may get a proper i^icture of public sen-
timent as a whole on all matters of policy. I say this because
it is the only way in which we can keep in touch with the de-
sires of the people. Constructive suggestion shall never be
regarded as interference.
Those who elect and those who are elected owe reciprocal
duties to each other. It is as much the duty of the people of
Nashua to aid and assist those they have chosen as their rep-
resentatives as it is for the officials to do for the people. It
has too long been the custom in city affairs for the voters as
a w^hole to lose interest shortly after an election and not to
again become interested until another election is about to take
Municipal Government Report
place. During these two-year periods, the government pro-
ceeds along usually in about the same manner from year to year
until the people again exercise their civic responsibility and go
to the polls either to elect the same men or to replace them
with others. There is nothing about city government so com-
plicated that it can not be efficiently explained by the use of
simple language understood by all. And it is my hope that
during my term of office the people will come to have a broad-
er understanding of the governmental affairs of our city. I
should like to see the civic consciousness alive and awake not
only at eleqtion time, but during the period between, and it is
my purpose from time to time to enlighten the citizens of this
city upon the various phases of city government and the
methods used by the chosen officers in doing the work they
have been elected to do.
WELFARE
I am not satisfied that the mere expenditure of money
by welfare workers responsible only to central authority at
Concord is the solution to our welfare problem, which is a
definite burden that must eventually fall upon the tax payers.
I have always advocated aiid still do, that the rehabilitation
of our unfortunate people should tend to strengthen their
morale as well as feed, clothe and house them. With such a
distribution and use of federal money as we- have for this and
other purposes, there is a considerable tendency toward a
shifting, not only of individual and group responsibility to
the federal government, but the danger that municipalities
will fall in line and gradually sJiift their burdens to the al-
ready stooped shoulders of Uncle Sam. We should not only
co-operate through the personnel of our city, but should be
willing to assume a fair share of the financial burden in the
valient attempt that is being made to rehabilitate this coun-
try and return it to the happy path to prosperity.
I believe that there should be investigation into the rates
■charged for gas, electricity, water and telephone service. This
is to determine whether rates charged are fair. If they are,
the utilities are to be commended. If they are unfair, then
the people should know it and immediate steps be taken to
remedy the situation with justice to all.
FINANCES
It is my understanding that •'/I current obligations of the
city of Nashua are paid. Sufficient taxes have been collected
so that we start this new 3'ear with no overdraft and that,
City of Nashua, New Hamishire
indeed, is a matter to be prond of. We should feel doubly
secure with the knowledge that Nashua's financial needs for
the year 1934 have been completely underAvritten so that we
may safely say that all bills can be met promptly and all pay-
rolls paid during- this entire year. It is indeed a tribute to
Nashua and to the management of it, and shows the confidence
which must be felt in the courage of the people witLin it that
it was possible to secure this assurance of financial independ-
ence during these trying times. Although it is our duty to
keep a sympathetic and watchful eye upon the needs of our
city and its citizens, it is very necessary that we operate upon
an economical basis, consistent with the proper security of
our city's standing.
We of the city government have much to be thankful for.
Nashua is the finest city in the land and we are proud of it.
Our banking institutions are sound. Our industries, from the
largest to the smallest, have bravely battled ao'ainst the
forces of depression and have weathered the storm. Our
merchants and tradesmen and our business men in general
have patiently endured unheard of business hardships. Our
people, trained in the conservative scJiool of New England
traditions, are brave and strong and can always be counted
upon to face any emergency that may arise with coiirage and
a smile.
AVhat more can we ask Gentlemen of the Board of Al-
dermen? Let us be wise, alert, sympathetic and harmonious,
and if each of us does his full duty, Nashua then will keep on
going forward and this surely will be a real happy lew year,
V hich I now wish you all.
City Government of
The City of Nashua, New Hampshire
For the Years 1932-1933
MAYOR
HONORABLE WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN
Residence, 3 East Dunstable Road
Elected at the General Municipal Election December 8, 1931
Term expires December 31, 1933
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
President of the Board
Charles H. Barker
Residence. 17 Abbott Street
Elected President of the Board January 1, 1932
Term expires December 31, 1933
ALDERMEN-AT-LARGE
Eugene I. Dubois 41 Russell Street
'George D. Spalding 34 Temple Street
Walter E. Grant 1 Maxham Ave.
Elected at the Genei-al Municipal Election December 8, 1931
Terms expire December 31, 1935
Charles H. Barker 17 Abbott Street
John P. Sullivan 301 Main Street
Dick Wliittle 24 Lock Street
Elected at General Municipal Election December 3, 1929
Terms expire December 31, 1933
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
11
WARD ALDERMEN
Stephen W. Bastow
Robert J. :Morrill
Edgar Landry
John J. McCaugney
Arthur Bilodeau
Eugene H. Lemay
Christoplier Gallagher
Georee H. Messier
WARD ONE
AYARD TWO
WARD THREE
WARD FOUR
WARD FIVE
WARD SIX
WARD SEVEN
WARD EIGHT
WARD NINE
24 Gushing Ave.
29 Norton Street
100 Canal Street
10 South Street
53 Walnut Street
98 Vine Street
28 King Street
5 Sawyer Street
34 Ledse Street
Cleophas Cote
Elected at the General Election December 8, 1931
Terms expire December 31, 1933
CLERK OF THE BOARD
Arthur L. Cyr, City Clerk 4 Church Street
STANDING COMMITTEES
OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD
Charles H. Barker
is Chairman ex-officio of all Standing Committees of the Board
12 "/luNiciPAL Government Report
Section 50 of the City Charter provides that the Mayor
and Aldermen-at Large constitute the Finance Committee and
Committee on Claims. The Standing Committees are named
by the President of the Board of Ahlermen subject to confir-
mation by the Board.
FINANCE COMMITTEE AND COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS
His Honor Mayor Sullivan, Aklermen-at-Large Dubois, Grant,
Spalding, Barker, Sullivan and Whittle.
COMMITTEE ON LANDS AND BUILDINGS
Aldermen Bastow, Morrill, Lemay and McCaugney
COMMITTEE ON PRINTING AND STATIONERY
Aldermen Morrill, Gallagher, Landry and Cote
COMMITTEE ON STREET LIGHTS
Aldermen McCaugney and Bilodeau
COMMITTEE ON LICENSES
Aldermen Bastow and Messier
COMMITTEE ON ELECTIONS AND RETURNS
Aldermen Gallagher, Lemay, Morrill and Cote
COMMITTEE ON TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
Aldermen Whittle, Landry, Messier and Morrill
COMMITTEE ON STREET ACCEPTANCES
Aldermen Spalding, Bilodeau, Gallagher and Bastow
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 13
COMMITTEE ON BILLS IN SECOND READING
Aldermen McCaagney and Bilodeau
COMMITTEE ON ENROLLMENT
Aldermen Gallagher and Cote
COMMITTEE ON RULES
Aldermen Morrill and Lemay
COMMITTEE ON PUBLICITY AN'D NEW INDUSTRIES
Aldermen McCaugney and Dubois
CITY OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1933
Mayor Honorable William F. Sullivan
Two Year Term
Salary, $2,000.00 per annum
Office, City Hall
City Clerk-Over? eer of the Poor A^rthur L, Cyr
One Year Term, Elected by Aldermen
Salary, $2,500.00 per annum
'office, City Hall
Collector-Tre-surer, S:.muel Dearborn
One Year Term, Elected by AL^ermen
Salary, $2,700.00 per annum
Office. City Hall
City Solic't-r. Robert E. Earley
One Year Term. Eleclel by Aldermen
Salar-. $300.00 per a^nrm
Office, Nr.tt Elock
City Physicipn, Er-e-,t J. Eraser, M. D.
One Year Term, Elected by Alderm.en
Salary, $500.00 per annum
Office, Chase Building
14 Municipal Government Report
City Engineer, Fred L. Clark
One Year Term, Elected by Board of Public Works
Salary, $3,200.00 per annum
Office, Municipal Building
Assistant City Engineer, Jolm E. Rock
One Year Term, Elected by Board of Public Works
Salary, $2,340.00 per annum
Office, Municipal Building
City Messenger, i Napoleon Laplante
Two Year Term, Appointed by the Mayor
Salary, $1,800.00 per annum
Office, City Hall
Street Commissioner, William H. Tolles
One Year Term, Elected by Board of Public Works
Salary, $3,500.00 per annum
Office, Municipal Building
Health Officer, Thomas F. CuUen
One Year Term, Elected by the Board of Health
Salary, $1,800.00 per annum
Office, City Hall
Milk Inspector, Albert E. Smith
One Year Term, Elected by the Board of Health
Salary, $1,800.00 per annum
Office, City Hall
Meat Inspector, Alden D. Wright
One Year Term, Elected by the Board of Health
Salary, Fees
Office, Montcalm Building
Sealer of Weights and Measures, Charles B. Rigney
One Year Term, appointed by the Mayor
Salary, $600.00 per annum
Office, City Hall.
Inspector of Petroleum, David P. Stevens
One Year Term, Appointed by the Mayor
Salary, Fees
Residence, 48 Cross Street
City Government of
The City of Nashua, New Hempshire
For the Years 1934-1935
MAYOR
HONORABLE ALVIN A. LUCIER
Residence, 23 Russell Avenue
Elected at the General Municipal Election December 6, 1933
Term exr)ires December 31, 1935
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
President of the Board, Walter E. Grant
Residence, 1 Maxham Avenue
Elected President of the Board January 1, 1934
Term expires December 31, 1935
ALDERMEN-AT-LARGE
Eugene I. Dubois, 41 Russell Street
George D. Spalding, 34 Temple Street
Walter E. Grant, 1 Maxliam Avenue
Elected at the General Municipal Election December 8, 1931
Terms expire December 31, 1935
Charles H. Barker, 17 Abbott Street
John P. Sullivan, 301 Main Street
Joseph A. Therriault, 22 Jefferson Street
Elected at General Municipal Election December 6, 1933
Terms expire December 31, 1937
WARD ALDERMEN
AVARD ONE
William J. Fowell 2 Monadnock, Street
WARD TWO
Robert J. Morrill, 29 Norton Street
36 AluNicn'AL Government Report
WARD THREE
Arii-and P. Sylvestre, 2 Morgan Street
WARD FOUR
John J. MeCaugney, 10 South Street
AVARD FIVE
Joseph E. Houdc, 3 Harrison Street
WARD SIX
Eugene H. Lemay, 98 Vine Street
WARD SEVEN
Christopher Gallaglier, 28 King Street
WARD EIGHT
George H. Messier, 5 Sawyer Street
W^ARD NINE
Edward H. Benoit, 21 Pine Street
Elected at the General Election December 6, 1933
Terms expire December 31, 1935
CLERK OF THE BOARD
Arthur L. Gyr, Gity Glerk, 4 Church Street
STANDING CCMMITTESS
OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD
Walter E. Grant
is Qiairman ex-officio of all Standing Committees of the Board
Section 50 of the City (barter provides tl.at the Mayor
mC Aldermen at-Large ccnit'tute the Finance Committee and
Committee on Claims. The Standing Committees are named
by the President of the Board of Aldermen subject to eon
flrmation by the Board.
FINANCE C^OMMITTEE AND COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS
IL's Honor J\Iayor Lucier, Aldeimen-at-Large Dubois. Gran^
Spalding, Barker, Sullivan and Therriault.
COMMITTEE ON LANDS AND BUILDINGS
Aldermen Fowell, Morrill, Lemay and MeCaugney
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 17
COMMITTEE ON PRINTINCx AND STATIONERY
Aldermen Morrill, Gallagher, Sylvestre and Benoit
COMMITTEE ON STREET LIGHTS
Aldermen McCaut^ney and Iloude
COMMITTEE CN LICENSES
Aldermen Fovvell and Messier
COMMITTEE ON ELECTIONS AND RETURNS
Aldermen Gallagher, Lemay, Morrill and Benoit
COMMITTEE ON TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
Aldermen Spalding, Dubois, Messier and Morrill
COMMITTEE ON STREET ACCEPTANCES
Aldermen Sylvestre, Gallagher, Fowell and Hoiide
COMMITTEE ON PLANNING
Aldermen Barker, Sullivan, Lemay and McCaugn(;y
COMMITTEE ON BILLS IN SECOND READING
Aldermen McCaugne^,', Sylvestre and Gallaghei
COMMITTEE CN ENROLLMENT
Aldermen Houde and Benoit
COMMITTEE ON RULES
Aldermen Messier and Fowell
COMMITTEE ON PUBLICITY AND NEW INDUSTRIES
Aldermen McCauj.ney and Therriault
CITY OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1934
Mayor, Honorable Alvin A. Lucier
Two Year Term
Salary, 5f2,000.00 per annum
Office, City Hall
18 Municipal Govern. mext Report
City Clerk-Overseer of the Poor, Arthur L. Cyr
One Year Terra, Elected by Aldermen
Salary, J|;2, 500.00 per ammm
Office, City Hall.
Collector-Treasurer, Samuel Dearborn
One Year Term, Elected by Aldermen
Salarv, iii2,700.00 per annum
'Office, City Hall
City Solicitor, W. Anthony Joyce
One Year Term, Elected by Aldermen
Salar^^ $800.00 per annum
Office, Chase Building-
City Physician, Ernest J. Eraser, M. D.
One Year Term, Elected by Aldermen
Salary, $500.00 per annum
Office, Chase Building-
City Engineer, Fred L. Clark
One Year Term, Elected by Board of Public Works
; Salary, $3,200.00 per annum
Offi-ce, Municipal Building-
Assistant City Engineer, John E. Rock
One Year Term, Elected by Board of Public Works
Salary, $2,310.00 per annum
Office, Municipal Buildin,^-
City Messenger, Charles H. Brodenr
Two Year Term, Appointed by the Mayor
Salary, $1,800.00 per annum
' Office, City Hall
Street Commissioner, William H. Tolles
One Year Term, Elected by Board of Public Works
Salary, $3,500.00 per annum
Office, Municipal Building
Health Officer, Thomas F. Cullen
One Year Term, Elected by the Board of Health
Salarv, $1,800.00 per annum
Office, City Hall
Milk Inspector, Albert E. Smith
One Year Term, Elected by the Board of Health
Salary, $1,800.00 per annum
Office, City Hall
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 19-
Meat Inspector, Alden D. Wright
One Year Term, Elected by the Board of Health
Salary, Fees
Office. Montcalm Building-
Sealer of Weights and Measures, Amedee H. Plourde
One Year Term, Appointed by the Mayor
Salary, ."1 600. 00 per annum
Office, City Hall
Inspector of Petroleum, David P. Stevens^
One Year Term. Appointed by the Mayor
Salary, Fees
Residence, 48 Cross Street
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Hon. Alvin A. Lucier, Mayor, Chairman ex-officio
William H. Tolles, Street Commissioner-Clerk
Tavo Members Elected at each Municipal Election for Four
Year Terms
George A. Belanger, 40 Russell Street
Frank A. MacMaster, 5 Laton Street
Terms expire December 31, 1937
Doria R. Laliberte, 60 Blossom Street
Fxauk T. Lewis, 14 High Street
Terms expire December 31, 1935
Chairman receives no salary
Other members $200.00 per annum
Office, Municipal Building
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
One Member Elected at each Municipal Election for a
Term of Six Years
Marshall D. Cobleigh, Chairman, 60 Manchester Street
Term expires December 31, 1935
Salary, $1,500.00 per annum
Daniel P. Fahy, 33 Main Street
Term expires December 31, 1937
Salary, $900.00 per annum
Arthur M. Richard, 20 Lake Street
Term expires December 31, 1939
■ Salary, $900.00 per annum
20 Municipal Govern mext Report
CLERK OF THE BOARD
Arthur H. Cotton, Amherst Road
Elected by the Board
Salary, $1,800.00 per annum
Office, Municipal Building
BOARD OF HEALTH
Elected by the Board of Aide: men for Two Year Terms
Ch:iirman
Deerin- G. Smith, M. D., Office, 77 Main Street
Salary, $800.00 per annum
Other Members
Patrick J. McLaughlin. M. I)., Office, Montcalm Block
Romuald A. Letendre, Office, Montcalm Block
Salary, $100.00 per annum
Clerk, Mabel T. Cooper, Office, Montcalm Block
Salary, $900.00 per annum
Nurse, CLira L. Mor'n, Office, Montcalm Block
Salary, $1,400.00 per annum
INSPECTORS OF CHECK LISTS
Ejected at Bi-ennial Election, November 4, 1932
WARD ONE
Richard E. Marshall, 8 Brookline Street
WARD TWO
Charles S. Johnson, 24 Lock Street
WARD THREE
/rmand h. Boyer, Clerk, 33 Canal Street
W^ARD FOUR
Joshua W. Jones, 37 East Pearl Street
WARD FIVE
Joseph A. Moussette, 7G Waimit Street
WARD SIX
MatLhev: J. Clark, 26 Kinsley Street
W^ARD SEVEN
Cornelius J. Hagerty, 11 Bowers Street
WARD EIGHT
William Pombrio, 26 Lovell Street
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 21
WARD NINE
Charles H. Deamarais, Chairman, 12 Patten Court
Salary, $3.00 per diem while actually employed
PAEK COMMISSION
Frank J. Finning-, Secretary. Term expires 1935
Frank X. Tardif, Term expires 1936
William A. Jackson, Term expires 1937
Secretary's Office, City Hall
SUPERINTENDENT OF PARKS AND COMMONS
William R. Kirkpatrick
Appointed by the Park Commission
Salary $1,650. CO per r.nnum
RECREATION COMMISSION
Appointed by the Mayor under authority of Chapter 86 of
The Laws of 1917
Charles H. Babbitt, M. D. Oscar M. Flather
Terms expire 1935
Helen B. Underbill J. M. Levesque
Terms expire 1936
Harold S. Labombarde
Term expiree 1937
NASHUA HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
Lester F. Thurber President
Hon. Alvin A. Lucier Vice President
Charles E. Johnson Treasurer
Clarence H. Whitney Clerk
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Frank E. Kittredge, M. D., Chairman
Willis A. Shedd Philip McQuesten, M. D.
Charles F. Nutter, M. D. Charles E. Johnson
22 Municipal Government Report
TRUSTEES FRO]\r BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Walter E. Grant
President of the Board of Aldermen
Alderman John J. McCaugney Alderman George H. I^Iessier
TRUSTEES OF THE SINKING FUND
Hon. Alvin A. Lucier, Mayor, ex-officio
Samuel Dearborn, Collector-Treasurer, ex-officio
Alderman-at-Large George D. Spalding
Elected by Aldermen
TRUSTEES OF THE HUNT LEGACY
Hon. Alvin A. Lucier, Mayor, ex-officio
Walter E. Grant, Board of Aldermen, ex-officio
Hon. Frank B. Clancy, President of the Board of Education,
ex-officio
Burtt E. AVarren Term expires 1936
Clarence I. Spalding Term expires 1937
Elected by the Board of Aldermen
TRUSTEES OF EDGEWOOD CEMETERY
Eected b.y Trustees and Aldermen in Convention
Ernest J. Flather Term expires April 1, 1935
Herbert C. Lintott Teim expires April 1, 1935
James L. Bicki'ord Term expires April 1, 1936
Walter L. Barker Term expires April 1, 1936
Joseph L. Clough Term expires April 1, 1937
Herman A. Osgood Term expires April 1, 1937
Harry G. Spear, Term expires April 1, 1938
Isaac B. Stevens Term expires April 1, 1938
William D. Swart Term expires April 1, 1939
Walter F. Norton Term expires April 1, 1939
President, Walter F. Norton, office, 140 Main Street
Secretary, Joseph L. Clough, office, 110 Main Street
Treasurer, ex-officio, Samuel Dearborn
Office, City Hall
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 33"
TRUSTEES OF WOODLAWN CEMETERY
Elected by Trustees and Aldeniieii in Convention
Georg;e E. Harris Term expires April 1, 1935
Herbert E. Kendall Term expires April 1, 1935
C A. GoldtliAvaite Term expires April 1, 1936
Eugene P. Johnson Term expires A])ril 1, 1936
Ernest W. Gray Term expires April 1, 1937
Everett M. Stevens Term expires April 1, 1937
Walter C. French Term expires April 1, 1938
E. F. Goodhue Term expires April 1, 1938
Clarence H. Wright Term expires April 1, 1939
Frank P. Rideout ' Term expires April 1, 1939
President, Frank P. Rideout, office, Masonic Temple
Secretary, Eugene T. Johnson, office. Room 1, Masonic Temple
Treasurer, ex-officio, Samuel Dearborn, office. City Hall
TRUSTEES OF THE SUBURBAN CEMETERIES
Elected by Trustees and Aldermen in Convention
Herbert B. Watson Term expires April 1, 1935
Charles S. Clement Term expires April 1, 1936
Henry D. Tolles Term exi)ires April 1, 1937
Charles T. Lund Term expires April 1, 193F
Arthur H. Cotton Term expires April 1, 193f
President, Charles S. Clement
Noyes Block
Secretary, Arthur H. Cottoii, Municipal Building
Treasurer, ex-officio, Samuel Dearborn, office, City Hal'
MUNICIPAL COURT OF NASHUA
Justice, Honorable Frank B. Clancy
Appointed by Governor and Council
Office, Police Headquarters
Salary, 2,000.00 per annum
Associate Justice, Honorable George M. French
Appointed by Governor and Council
Salary, $600.00 per cnni m
24 Municipal Government Report
Clerk, Martin W. Fitzpatrick
Appointed by Justice
Office, Police Headquarters
Salary, $1,000.00 per annum
Probation Officer, Martin W. Fitzpatrick
Appointed by Justice
Office, Police Headquarters
Salary, $600.00 per annum
POLICE DEPARTMENT
POLICE COMMISSION
Appointed by Governor and Council
Clerk receives $150, and other members $100 per annuin
J. r^oward Gile, Chairman, Term expires Sept, 1, 1934
flohn W. Coffe\', Clerk Term ex])ires Sept. 1, 1935
Ottis E. Mercer Term expires Sept. 1, 1936
OFFICERS
Appointed by the Commission
Chief Irving F. Goodwin
Salary, $8,500.00 per annum
Deputy Chief George H. Campbell
Salary $2,100.00 per annum
Captain Arthur H. Higgins
Salary, $2,050.00 per annum
Chief Inspector Ralph H. Stearns
Salary, $2,050.00 per annum
Inspector Fabian Mayo>
Salary, $5.25 per diem
SERGEANTS
Benjamin Murray, Victor Erickson, Charles H. Desmarais
Salary, $5.25 per diem
POLICE OFFICERS
Herbert Mears Peter Caron
William Anagnost John A. Clark
Frederick E. Brown Charles R. Delorey
Joseph Dupont William Keenan
Raymond L. Cross George Lawrence
J. Frank Jefts Bernard McLaughlin
James Sherlock Patrick J. Winn
J. A. Webster John Miller
John H. Boyd Walter Conlon
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 25
James Gould Sylvio Landry
Chester Crooker Arthur Morrill
Paul Traeey
SPECIAL OFFICERS
Albert Downey Oscar Senecal
Albert E. Tyler Henry Dufour
Tilden Barnard Richard Holt
Edward R. Hartwell Edgar J. Record
Joseph Guerrette
Salary, $5.00 per diem
MATRON
Lillian Cross
CLERK
Amy Fitzgerald
MECHANIC
Wilfred Page
FIRE DEPARTMENT
FIRE COMMISSION
One Commissioner Elected at each Municipal Election for Six
Year Term
Herbert C. Lintott, Chairman Term expires 1937
Charles H. Austin . Term expires 1935
William A. Molloy Term expires 1939
Salaries, $100 per annum: Clerk $125 per annum
CENTRAL STATION
Chief Albert C. Melendy
Salary $3,500.00 per annum
Deputy Chief William E. Whitney
Salary, $2,150.00 per annum
COMBINATION COMPANY NO. 1
Permanent Captain, G. S. Lewis
Permanent Men
G. H. Atwood, W. E. Curtis, H. L. Duprey, D. E. Cantara,
L. Soucy, H. Dubois, C. L. York, J. A. Brahaney, L. F.
Letendre, R. H. Duplessie, R. F. Girouard, AV. Ricard,
Ambulance, F. Rancourt
26 Municipal Governmext Report
AERIAL COMPANY NO. 1
Permanent Captain, C. H. Tafe
Call Lieutenant, H. V. Flanders
Permanent Man, H. E. Cutter
Chief's car. R. A. Aldrich
Call Men, A. Lintott, A. Fournier
ENGINE BOOSTER ENGINE AND HOSE COMPANIES
NO. 4
Permanent Captain, A. J. MoUoy
Permanent Engineer, S. P. Smalley
Permanent Men
J. W. Degnan, P. Betters, C. E. Caron, G. H. Carrick,
A. J. Laplante
Dei:)uty's Car, M. Stevens
Squad Car, Carl P. Betters
Call Lieutenant, P. J. O'Brien
Call Men, H. McCain, C. Sylvester, R. C. Arnold, N. F. Boucher
AMHERST STREET STATION
ENGINE, CHEMICAL AND HOSE COMPANIES NO. 1
Permanent Captain, D. H. Downe^'^
Call Captain, W. D. George
Permanent Engineer, L. R. Pike
Permanent Men, J. W. Jones, H..A. AValton, B. C. Barr
Call Men, L. D. Neff, E. L. Richard
LADDER COMPANY NO. 1
Call Captain, A. F. Curtis
Call I\Ien, L. J. Charter, W. F. Williams
Permanent Man, J. G. Cotfey
LAKE STREET STATION
ENGINE BOOSTER ENGINE, HOSE AND LADDER
COMPANIES NO. 2
Permanent Captain, R. E. Hallisey
Call Engineer, G. F. Pushee
Permanent Men
F. Laforme, F. Mansur, J. H. Varney, A. C. Taggart,
R. Downey
Call Men, H. B. Smith, L. Poliquin, F. T. Holland, L. E. Carle-
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 27
ARLINGTON STREET STATION
ENGINE BOOSTER ENGINE, HOSE AND LADDER
COMPANIES NO. 3
Call Captain, G. W. Traver
Call Lieutenant, A. J. Smith
Permanent Engineer, N. L. Tessier
Permanent Men, P. A. Lintott. E. J. O'Leary, J. R. Phipard,
P. V. Jauron
Call Men, A. Blais, E. Dorsett
SALARY LIST
Permanent Captains $1,900.00 per year
Permanent Engineers 1.850.00 per year
Permanent Men 1,800.00 per year
Termanent Men, 1st year 1,710.00 per year
Call Captains 140.00 per year
Call Lieutenants 135.00 per year
Call Engineers 160.00 per year
Call Men 125.00 per year
NASHUA PUBLIC LIBRARY
Hon. Alvin A. Lucier, ex-officio. President
tlis Honor, the Mayor, and the President of the Board of
Aldermen are Trustees, ex-officio. One Trustee is cl osen by
the Board of Aldermen and Trustees in Convention annually
in the month of April to serve seven years.
TRUSTEES
1, 1935
Margaret R. Gregg Term expires Apr
William H. Beasom Term expires A]n
1 1, 1936
il 1, 1937
Arthur G. Shattuek Term expires Apr
Rev. William Porter Niles Term expires April 1, 1938
Hon. Henri A. Burque Term expires April 1, 1939
John R. Spring, Clerk Term expires April 1, 1940
Hon. Frank B. Clancy Term expires April 1, 1941
LIBRARY STAFF
Appointed by Trustees
Clara E. Smith, Librarian, salary, $1,800 per annum
Christ'ne B. Rockwood, Assistant Librarian, >f^l, 500.00 per
annum
Marion A. Manning, Children's Librarian, $1,300 per annum
28 Municipal Government Report
Elizabeth C. Spring, General Assistant, $1,140 per annum
Ida L. Putnam, Assistant, ^900.00 per annum
Rachel A. Sanborn, General Assistant, $1,140 per annum
Oladys Woodbury, in charge of Crown Hill Branch, salary,
$420 per annum
Oscar F. Ballou, Janitor, $1,200 per annum
Library, 12 Main Street
Branch Library, Arlington Street
Library Open Daily from 9 :00 A. M. to 9 :00 P. M.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Hon. Frank B. Clancy, President Eugene P. Desmarais, Clerk
Elected by the Board
Clerk receives $200 per annum
Four Members of the Board of Education are Elected at the
General Municipal Election for Terms of Six Years
Members whose terms expire December 31, 1937 :
Hon. Frank B. Clancv, 2 Bowers Street
Arthur 0. Burque 19 Faxon Street
Arthur J. Burelle 18 Canal Street
Muriel D. Thurber 3 Swart Street
Members whose terms expire December 31, 1939
Stillman G. Davis 38 Granite Street
Donat Corriveau 45 Russell Street
Thomas J. Leonard 5 Stevens Street
Alfred Lacaillade Lowell Road
Members whose terms expire December 31, 1935
Sarah M. Mercer 23 Berkeley Street
Dennis L. xlallisey 125 Palm Street
Eugene P. Desmarais 43 Gilman Street
William Harry Weston 12 Berkeley Street
STANDING COMMITTEES
COMMITTEE ON HEALTH
Weston Thurber Desmarais Davis LacaiPade
COMMITTEE ON HOUSES
Burque Davis Thurber Lacaillade Corriveau
COMMITTEE ON INSTRUCTION
Hallisey Burelle Mercer Corriveau Leonard
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE
Desmarais Weston Burque Hallisey
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 2&
SUB-COMMITTEES
ATHLETICS
Leonard Weston Davis
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Earle T. Tracey
Office, Municipal Building Residence, 25 Raymond Street
Salary, $5,000.00 per annum
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Charles H. Noyes
Office, Municipal Building
Residence, 25 Auburn Street
Salary, $4,000.00 per annum
SUPERINTENDENT'S CLERK
]M. Elizabeth St. Onge Municipal Building
Salary, $1,400.00 per annum
ASSISTANT CLERK
Lorraine Morin
Salary, $1,200.00 per annum
PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL
Walter S. Nesmith Salary, $4,000.00 per annum
DIRECTOR OF MUSIC
Elmer Wilson Salary, $2,200.00 per annum
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
Marion King Salary, $1,800.00 per annum
DIRECTOR OF DRAWLING
Certrude Jacques Salary, $1,975.00 per annum
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF DRAWING
Bernard Moran Salary, $1,200.00 per annum
DIRECTOR OF MANUAL TRAINING
John H. Goddard Salary, $2,800.00 per annum
DIRECTOR OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Florence A. Hills Salary, $2,225.00 per annum
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
James W. Mulvanit}^, Salary, $2,250.00 per annum
30 Municipal Government KEroRX
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Roland J. Joyce, M. D. Salary, $950.00 per annum
John D. Spring, M. D. Salary, $950.00 per annum
NURSES
Kathleen Hay Annie Peterson
Salary, $1,400.00 per annum
DENTISTS
Harold D. W. Cross Salary, $150.00 per annum
Duane H. Clarridge Salary, $250.00 per annum
"". J. Prutsalis Salary, $250.00 per annum
F. J. AVelcli Salar. , $250.00 per annum
OPTOMETRISTS
Forrest W. Martin William B. Hap-erty
CONSULTING OCULIST
C. F. Nutter, M. D.
All Salaries and AVages Temi^orarily Reduced by 10 per cent.
1933-1934
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
UNDER
ZONING ORDINANCE
Appointed by the Mayor subject to confirmation by Aldermen
For Three Year Term
James J. Glynn Term expires January 1 1935
Kostas G. Bouzoukis Term expires January 1, 1935
William H. Cadwell Term expires January 1, 1936
Samuel J. Poirier Term expires January 1, 1936
Henry A. Lagace Terra expires January 1, 1937
WEIGHERS
Herman A. Osgood G. M. Bullock
Maxime H. Pombrio T. W. Burns
Edward Labree J. L. Birchall
Amedy Martell L. Record
Charles G. Carleton Tharles W. Mountfort
Timothy A. Crowley E .J. Gushing
AAllliam A. Jones F. L. Abbott
O. M. Coombs "U. P. Hamel
A. T. Manly Elmer Silvey
John W. Mitchell C. A. Wheeler
Charles Dugas C. T. Rowell
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
31
Ij. L. Daniels
Joseph Phaneuf
George Laiirian
George W. Farley
F. E. A. Collins
J. S. Wicom
Olivier Pombrio
Daniel Roby
Otis R. Oonnell
Ida M. Putnam
AV. A. Shedd
Frank T. Lewis
Edward L. Farrar
George F. Dollof
Edward 0. Brown
Ralph W. Bodwell
E. A. Lund
H. W. Taggart
Joseph Racine
C. P. Hall
P. Doucet
F. W. Eaton
V. Martel
George G. Sadd
Charles E. Campbell
Elsie Landry
A. E. Weymouth
W. W. Reynolds
Charles Nevins
Thomas Ryan
John Ledoux
M. Richard
L. Haskins
MEASURER OF STONE, BRICK, PAINT AND
PLASTERING
Fred L. Clark
Arthur M. Richard
FENCE VIEWERS
Charles H. Spalding
John P. Nash
SURVEYORS OF WOOD, BARK AND LUMBER
Harlan Gregg
James H. Hall
Benjamin K. Jones
G. N. Hill
Alfred Tracy
Frank T. Lewis
Edward Labree
Maxime H. Prombrio
George H. Farland
Henry D. Tolles
C. M. Mizo
Frank S. Hartford
J. F. Tracy
C. B. Proctor
Eugene W. Duncklee
Liuke Boissinault
O. R. Connell
G. B. L. Hill
Arthur M. Gagnon
Fred W. Holden
Ellis D. Bruce
Charles E. Campbell
Frank W. Ames
Samuel Prescott
Carl L. Sandlund
A. F. Rowell
Charles Belanger
Nathaniel F. Proctor
Eugene Ackley
Ceorge R. Stoddard
Fred K. Cummings
James F. Watson
Charles A. Stearns
Geori^e W. Hill
32
Municipal Government Report
E. A. Chagnon
William H. Kirkwood
Joseph C. Labrie
John Bresnahan
E. C. Hartford
Arthur W. Clark
G. N. Hill
LICENSING BCARD FOR PLUMBERS
Deering G. Smith, M. D., Chairman of Board of Health
Fred L. Clark, Engineer
Eugene L. Carrier
Ward One
Ward Two
W^ard Three
Ward Fovir
Ward Five
Ward Six
Ward Seven
Ward Eight
Ward Nine
Ward One
Ward Two
Ward Three
Ward Four
Ward Five
Ward Six
Ward Seven
Ward Eight
W^ard Nine
WARD OFFICERS
Elected at Bi-ennial Election November 8, 1932
MODERATORS
Eugene P. Hodge
Dick Whittle
Edgar Landry
George D. Spalding
Albert Dionne
Joseph E. Chevrette
Christopher F. Gallagher
Donat Corriveau
Cleophas Cote
Lester I. Harvey
George F. Farle^^
WARD CLERKS
Fred A. Barker
Arthur T. Stevens
Romeo R. Lesage
Harold B. Reynolds
Albert Maynard
Ralph H, Bums
Thomas W. Hough
Denis F. Moriarty
Edward R, Benoit
SELECTMEN
WARD ONE
Ernest C. Myers
WARD TWO
James H. Larrabee
George Staples
George A. Sirois
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 33
WARD THREE
Ralph W. Brosor A. E. Deschaine Frank Gero
WARD FOUR
Joseph D. Cone T. P. Shea J. J. McCaugney
WARD FIVE
George Dambroise Emile L. Guerrette Adelard Tremblay
WARD SIX
Fred H. Hamblett Aniedee Fournier Thomas Diggius
WARD SEVEN
Nelson J. Gill George E. Morse George E. Tibbetts
WARD EIGHT
Arthur J. Dionne Irene J. Levesque Daniel J. Sullivan
WARD NINE
Raoul J. B. Cote Ernest J. Marquis Albert D. Hudon
REGULAR MEETINGS
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 8 P. M. at
City Hall Building.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
First and fifteenth days of each month at 7 :30 P. M., at
City Hall Building.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Last Friday of each month at 7:45 P. M., at City Hall
Building.
POLICE COMMISSION
Last day of each month at 8 :00 P. M., at Police Station.
FIRE COMMISSION
The twenty-eighth day of each month at 8 :00 P. M., at
the Central Fire Station.
TRUSTEES OF WOODLAWN CEMETERY
Last Friday of each month.
TRUSTEES OF EDGEWOOD CEMETERY
Last Monday of each month.
♦^4 Muxicii'AL Government Report
BOARD CF HEALTH
First and third Tuesdays o^ each month at 4:30 P. M^ at
Montcalm Building;.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
First and fourteenth of each month at Municipal Build-
ing.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
Every Wednesday at 2 :00 P. M., also first Wednesday of
October, November and December at 7:30 P. M-, at i-Iuiiici-
pa\ Building.
BALANCE SHEET
JANUARY I, I93A
(D
t^
O]
oo
t-
C
to
t-
Ol
oo
Ct'
CO
oo
?c
CD
Oi
o
GCi
t^
«5
?q_
LO
^.
CO
-<*
1— 1
oa
lO
o
CQ
LU
<
LU
O
(/)
LU
_l
u
>-
(J
CO
O
LU
LU
n:
CO
LiJ
U
<
QQ
O _^"
,-H I-' C
Pi Ah
i oj • ^
. j3 . 0
• a.
h .s >^
>
HI
0)
0
®
P^
fc;
s
rt
s
a;
>
CO
0
>
CO
rQ -►^
00 00 Q
P-i r^ •-=<
■S 1^ ^
IB " r7^
-2 '^
<I 5
O CO <>] CO t- 10
O 01 00 M t- t^
1-H CO ci >0 CO CO
LO O -f 10 O Ci
O 1— I t^ t^
CO -+ l-O t-
10 to
of II0~
ci T— I 1— I »o
S 2
O J
O ii H
^^^.^
000
J2 -5 (^ PM
!=l ii ^ _.
g -H o rH
g '3 CO CO
pq .^
Ph ^ -^ .2 ?^
^ ^ W -7? C3
3 S +i Pli ^^
P rw '-'
OJ
CU
0
p
P
Qi
;h
fi
B
6
0
OJ
s
!=l
02
0
03
0
0
u
ID
E3
0
0
Hi
1
s
0
-t^
1
5
0
<1
M
Oj
0
cC
!>
0
K
0
c:
0
0
0
c3
0
0
3
>
6
h5
PQ
P^
CE PQ
5 S
§^
o
CO S
2 PL,
CO ^ "
o <1 P
CO CO' -^ Q
UJ iji 0~- OS _^ ^ [-^
T-l r^ ?-l T-H ^ P-1 t-l
Q .2
P^ M O
Ti
>
S
<u
cS
p^
CJ
OQ
^
0
H
X
JC
P4
ooooooc-oo
ooooooooo
ooooooooo
ooooooooo
o_^ o^ o_^ lO^ lO^ o_^ o__ o o^
c?*" ko" o"^ t>^ oT lo" ckT >o~ cT
CO O C-. CO Ol (M i-H Ol
■Cft- rH -+ Tt< <M
xa
o
o
o
<
H
|3
>
H
(4
o
in
w
^3
T-H
<1
<D
►^1
P
^
TO
cn
'~^ ■*-*
cS
TO i^
O
W .?i=
a>
o
P
" P3 r
P!
O --1
>
tr
CO
H
02 2i
ri
S ^
bJD O hJ
X
S-l
rt
-^
m
C
pq
y — N
fl
5
c
aS
C
bJD
^
1
00
o
O
^^
c
OJ
g
o
o
■+-1
o
S
^
.^5
Qj
o
d
3
fc Ph 02
bJD ^
w ^ s p
cb
'^ o
-rH
rt
Ph
O
.2
g
^
^_t
h- 1
cfi
P
C
o3
^
• r-l
o
^ O
cS
&
^
O
♦^
<~;
^«"«
J» 12;
<^ (^ c:>
OD O <0
-H r: -" o o t~
0 ^ re ^ O ^_
01 C5 i-i oi O «3
-h o o <M o oa
I-H
•0
i-l
0
CO
0
0
0
0
0
0
01
06
-*
t^
0
0
0^
I-H
I— 1
0"
(O
0
■s-
0
3
CD
■A
hn
oc
0;
P4
OS 0
'^
r3
03
Oh
p
S
03
>
03 03
03
s
3
0
0
0
Eh
1— 1
0
0
0 --H
1^
■3
a"
03
Oj
bJO
.I-H
"3
.s
cu
H
*-^
s
Q
OQ
H
>
^
M
0
i-l
tH
^
Ci
05
<
r-I
i-J
H
i>r
I>
w.
»o
in
p
OJ
(M
«r
€0-
H
S -2
C^ o CJ
■g 3 -G
5^2
pi
t; S3
>^ J'
bti
« 03
ft 'H
J3 03
^ .2
m ;z; i; fi S pq ^
S
A
-S
Ph
'tS
1—4
i=!
5
;3
•^
r— ;
P
p<
C
03
1— 1
"S
0
P^
01
"o
1-^
3
h
M
0
'3
P
03
0
AS
g
cB
P
d
c3
P
^3
03
03
03
P
CB
P
■n
+^
0
03
!=l
h4
>>
Q
CB
a)
CO
0
>^
-JJ
-rH
0
«
>^
u
4
CO
«
CI
P'
I-H
W
f— 1
H
i-H
.25
>.
<
;h
W
03
0
^
>^
XI
cS
03
^
City Clerk's Department
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES, 1933
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
SALARY ACCOUNT
Appropriation $ 8,820.00
$ 8,820.00
EXPENDED
Salaries of City Officials $ 8,820.00
Total Expenditures $ 8,820.00
WARD AND ELECTION
Appropriation $ 4,300.00
Transfer from Revenue Accounts. . 493.80
$ 4,793.80
EXPENDED
Sundry Items $ 913.49
Sundry Persons Payrolls 3,625.95
Total Expenditures $ 4,539.44
Transfer Bill 254.36
$ 47,793.80
ASSESSORS
Appropriation $ 7,020.00
Transfer from Revenue Accounts.... 32.90
$ 7,052.90
EXPENDED
Sundr:/ Items $ 468.20
Sundry Persons Payrolls 6,584.70
Total Expenditures $ 7,052.90
40 Municipal Government Report
CITY HALL BUILDING
Appropriation $ 3,800.00
Transfer from Kevenue Accounts . . . 236.08
$ 4,036.08
EXPENDED
Sundry Items $ 2,742.68
Sundry Persons Payrolls 1,293.40
Total Expenditures $ 4,036.08
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Appropriation $ 71,393.00
$ 71,393.00
EXPENDED
Sundry Items $ 10,467.07
Sundry Persons Payrolls 60,719.41
Total Expenditures $ 71,186.48
Transferred to Revenue Accounts 206.52
$ 71,393.00
MUNICIPAL COURT
Appropriation $ 3,240.00
$ 3,240.00
EXPENDED
Sale jies of Court Officials $ 3,240.00
Total Expenditures $ 3,240.00
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Appropriation $ 88,950.00
Receipts 188.96
Overdraft — Transferred from Reve-
nue Account 72.50
$ 89,211.46
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 41
EXPENDED
Sundry Items $ 10,251.82
Sundry Persons Payrolls 78,251.79
Total Expenditures $ 88,503.61
Transfer Bill 707.85
$ 89,211.46
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Appropriation $ 720.00
$ 720.00
EXPENDED
Sundry Items ^ 180.00
Sealer's Salary 540.00
Total Expenditures $ 720.00
ARMORY EXPENSES
Appropriation $ 250.00
$ 250.00
EXPENDED
Armory Expenses $ 250.00
Total Expenditures $ 250.00
HEALTH AND SANITATION
BOARD OF HEALTH
Appropriation $ 11,800.00
Overdrawn, Transferred from Reve-
nue Account 101.57
$ 11,901.57
EXPENDED
Sundry Items $ 4,208.52
Sundry Persons Payrolls 7,693.05
Total Expenditures $ 11,901.57
42 Municipal Government Report
CITY PHYSICIAN
Appropriation $ 1,200.00
Overdrawn, Transferred from
Revenue Account 132.58
$ 1,332.58
EXPENDED
Sundry Items, $ 882.58
Salary of Physician 450.00
Total Expenditures $ 1,332.58
ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL
Appropriation $ 2,500.00
$ 2,500.00
EXPENDED
Treasurer, St. Joseph Hospital $ 2,500.00
Total Expenditures $ 2,500.00
NASHUA HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
7ippropriaticn $ 2,500.00
$ 2,500.00
EXPENDED
Treasurer, Nashua Hospital Associa-
tion $ 2,500.00
Total Expenditures $ 2,500.00
HIGHWAYS
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Appropriation $117,000.00
Receipts Credited 41,322.81
Overdraft Debited 1933 Accounts... 18,191.32
$176,514.13
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 4o
EXPENDED
Sundry Items $ ,53,585.87
Sundry Persons Payrolls 107,285.21
Total Expenditures $160,871.08
Overdrafts from 1934 15,643.05
$176,514.13
STREET LIGHTS
Appropriation $ 41,500.00
$ 41,500.00
EXPENDED
Street Lighting $ 41,478.00
Transferred to Revenue Account 22.00
$ 41,500.00
CHARITIES
PUBLIC WELFARE
Appropriation $ 33,100.00
Receipts Credited 20,595.05
Credited from 1932 Account 14,231.49
$ 67,926.54
EXPENDED
Sundry Items $ 42,913.01
Transferred to Revenue Accounts. . . . 14,013.53
Transfer Bill 11,000.00
$ 67,926.54
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
Appropriation $ 14,892.00
' $ 14,892.00
EXPENDED
Sundry Items $ 14,891.24
Transferred to Revenue Account .... .76
$ 14,892.00
DAY NURSERY
Appropriation $ 300.00
$ 300.00
44 Municipal Government Report
EXPENDED
Treasurer, Day Nursery $ 300.00
Total Expenditures $ 300.00
SCHOOL WELFARE
Appropriation $ 400.00
f
$ 400.00
EXPENDED
Sundry Items $ 370.77
Transferred to Revenue Account.... 29.23
Total Expenditures $ 400.00
EDUCATION
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Appropriation $312,000.00
Receipts 20,052.96
$332,052.96
EXPENDED
Sundry Items $ $57,122.89
Sundry Persons Payrolls 273,842.46
Total Expenditures $330,965.35
Transfer Bills 368.93
Transferred to Revenue Account 718.68
$332,052.96
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Appropriation $ 12,150.00
Receipts 2,028.93
$ 14,178.93
EXPENDED
Sundry Items $ 5,045.12
Sundry Persons Payrolls 9,000.15
Total Exjienditures $ 14,054.27
Transfer Bills 94.48
Transferred to Revenue Account 30.18
$ 14,178.93
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 45
RECREATION
PARK COMMISSION
Appropriation $ 8,760.00
Receipts 704.41
Credits from 1932 account 52.67
$ 9,517.08
EXPENDED
Sundry Items $ 2,367.49
Sundry Persons Payrolls 6,866.65
Total Expenditures $ 9,234.14
Amount debited 1933 account.. . 274.33
Transfer Bill 8.61
$ 9,517.08
RECREATION COMMISSION
Appropriation $ 3,500.00
Receipts 14.04
Credits from 1932 Account 2,155.30
$ 5,669.34
EXPENDED
Sundry Items •$ 819.48
Sundry Persons Pa^.rolls 2,962.35
Total Expenditures $ 3.781.83
Debited 1933 Account 1,857.36
Transfer Bill 30.15
$ 5,669.34
QNCLASSIFIED
MEMORIAL DAY
Apprcpriation $ 400.00
$ 400.00
EXPENDED
Edward L. Savage, Treas $ 400.00
Total Expenditures $ 400.00
46 MUMCIFAL GOVEUX WCNT '. E. i;l<T
PRINTING AND STATIONERY
Appropriation $ 1,500.00
$ 1,500.00'
EXPENDED
Sundry Items $ 1,385.55
Transferred to Revenue Accounts... 114.45
$ 1,500.00
INCIDENTALS
Appropriation $ 17,500.00
Overdraft. Transferred from Revenue
Account 1,329.49
$ 18,829.49'
EXPENDED
Sundry Items $ 11,040.29
Sundry Persons Payrolls 7,789.20
Total Expenditures $ 18,829.49'
INSURANCE
Appropriation $ 2,100.00
$ 2,100.00
EXPENDED
Sundry Items $ 1,662.89
Transferred to Revenue Account.... 437.11
$ 2,100.00
LANDS AND BUILDINGS
Ai)propriation $ 5,700.00
Overdrawn, Transferred from Reve-
nue Account 451.20
$ 6,151.20
EXPENDED
Sundry Items $ 1,769.24
Sundry Persons Payrolls 4.381.96
Total Expenditures $ 6,151.20
WATER SUPPLY
Appropriation $ 15,450.00
CiTv OF Nashua, New Hami'shike -i?
Overdraft, Transl'erreJ from Revenue
AcGouut 130.00
$ 15,580.00
EXPENDED
Simdry Items •$ 15,580.00
$ 15,580.00
AMERICAN LEGION
Appropriation $ 100.00
$ 100.00
EXPENDED
American Legion, J. E. C. Post $ 100.00
$ 100.00
VETERAN'S FOREIGN WARS
Appropriation $ 100.00
$ 100.00
EXPENDED
Veterans of Foreign Wars $ 100.00
$ 100.00
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Appropriation $ 100.00
$ 100.00
EXPENDED
Spanisli War Veterans $ 100.00
$ 100.00
ARMISTICE DAY
Appropriation $ 300.00
$ 300.00
EXPENDED
David P. Stevens 300.00
$ 300.00
48 Municipal Govern milnt Report
CEMETERIES
EDGEWOOD
Ap^3ropriation $ 1,080.00
Kf^-eipts 7,382.63
Credits from 1932 196.09
$ 8,658.72
EXPENDED
Sundry Items $ 3,174.06
Sundry Persons Payrolls 4,956.96
Total Expenditures $ 8,131.02
Amount Credited 1933 Account. . 527.70
$ 8,658.72
WOODLAWN
Appropriation- $ 1,000.00
Receipts 15,268.87
Credits from 1932 96.37
.$ 16,365.24
EXPENDED
Sundry Items $ 7,670.51
Sundry Persons Payrolls 8,339.76
(Credited 1933 Accounts 354.97
Total Expenditures •$ 16,010.27
$ 16,365.24
SUBURBAN
Appropriation $ 810.00
Icleceipts 836.43
,$ 1,646.43
EXPENDED
Sun iry Items '^ 246.16
Sundry Persons Payrolls l,15'J.i»4
Total Expenditures ^ 1.397.00
Credited 1933 Account 34.34
Overdrafts from 1934 215.09
* 1,646.43
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 49
INTEREST AND MATURING DEET
CITY INTEREST
Arpropriation $ 94,000.00
$ 94,000.00
EXPENDED
Sundry Items $ 93,989.20
Transferred to Revenue Account .... 10.80
$ 94,000.00
MATURING DEBT
Appropriation $133,000.00
$133,000.00
EXPENDED
Sundry Items $131,000.00
Transferred to Revenue Acount .... 2. 000. CO
$133,000.00
1933 SINKING FUND
Appropriation $ 22,000.00
$ 22,000.00
EXPENDED
Sundry Items 22,000.00
$ 22,000.00
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES
1933 STATE TAX
Appropriation $ 89.426.00
$ 89,426.00
EXPENDED
State Tax $ 79,846.00
Sehool Tax 9,580.00
Total Expenditures $ 89,426.00
1933 HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY TAX
Appropriation $102,334.71
$102,334.71
50 Municipal Gove:{nment Report
EXPENDED
Alvin A. Lucier, County Tre..s $102,334.71
a02,334.71
REVENUE NON-APPROPRIATION ACCOUNTS
EDGEWOOD CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE
Receipts $ 3,066.50
$ 3.0G6.5O'
EXPENDED
Dearborn, Samuel, City Treas., Funds
Deposited '. $ 3,066.50
$ 3,066.50
OVETiLAYS (CASH REFUNDS)
Dearborn, Samuel, Tax Collector,
Abatements $ 448.12
$ 448.12
TAXES PURCHASED BY CITY
Dearborn, Samuel, Tax Collector.... $ 40,698.17
0 40,698.17
TEMPORARY LOANS
Receipts $685,000.00
Credits from 1932 Account 310,000.00
$995,000.00
EXPENDED
Dearborn, Samuel, City Treas., Ma-
tured Bonds ....." $610,000.00
Credit 1933 Account 385.000.00
$995,000.00
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 51
NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
Credits from 1932 ^ 835.66
Debited 1933 Account 336.15
$ 1,171.81
EXPENDED
Public Improvements $ 1,171.81
$ 1,171.81
<
^ en
pq Ph
O W
33
z
<;
o
H
h
Pi
<i
a
o
S
^
Q
o
2;
Pi
<t;
Ph
C^
M
<;h
w
o
H
s
M
^
o
cd
ai
o
fc
fe
M <U C ci
6^:
42 ij
3'3
• - ^ .t; TO 3
O ?J rt f , i; S
Br
<
5-^ G
: M <u
OJ -
X
:. J ^ O > o
2 '^
o >
<
i: ™ o S S
OJ o
o s: a rj
^S
o oo o
o o o o
t— CO
1— C-]
- :>c ■
H V-J '^' N
^ =^ M .
■ 00
00 ■* 03 »"" 5,5
c CO o 0.0
o m O' 00
CO >6 o 00
O^ CO -^ Cvl LO
O O' C' O i-J O ■* O' o o
CO CO 000 lij-roo
0000 ca' o cc>'c<i o o
C'OCO imo c<io:oo
(» W_LO 10 CO 10 OT CC CO -*
o_o OC
o'o o' •;
(MOM*:
C^ CO o c
oo'^'c-'t
O o o
w o'o'
in
0
CC CO
OS en
10
to
00
0
oim"
I §=
0
0
c
0
00
00
00 o o o o
c<ivn <o o o o
t™ CSl 00 C^l to LO
& i
i<! <
C 1
— >^
t- cz '~
D — d
SKIS
o
' c o
; 1=0.
■pa
■ a c
;-j= j.«.^
c <u
c.
■-(?
3U.
tr~ 2
,C-^
^S ?
(S a' -. ., tc _- j^
a £ ill be
■o t^ >. a >^ "^
c c £ a- (o c M
"S ^L "' 2 >^
r- " c 3 ns --; -M
X ^, . 1-: j: > t. oj "J
•H rr -'■ Mid?' •.-
I- «-. "^ "^ ,T -f
01
^
0.
^
^
0^
c
*> 0
c
ra 0
■^
^
0£
K
0
3 c^
c
(r-au:
U
t^ Oi
into
c§.i:
O100505OOOOOO
Oic-*0CMOi^OOO
CO '^ OoOOOOOOOO
OCO OOOOOOOOOO
ooo'ooooooo
OoOOOloOOOo
oogooo__-^ .-
- - ° — ' O o' o' O' o
. O O O O O' o
o C' ira O' o o o
-mm
o
Cl t~ o o o o
c N o n o <^
=^' = S
C-, o o
^^■^CO OOO Ot-I
c-w^
OOO
oc-
Gc m pfi
COM CO
COO
OOO
OOO
^ CO
00«5rH
■* c: c<i
00 o
cot- CO
Oo^ OO'OOOo ^_w
- -~ ooo^o Soo
>oo
OOO
OOO
S:o:
oo
--^cVc^f
oicorq
o [-
tc ■*'
C^T CO
T)- CO
« -.
> •= 0) ? is
3 C
^^
, c ^ c c a u^ K-
I aj\ Z in g.-reo)
'sa>..2
a; > Ctf ot
I;;
£ H c
■54 -/luNiciPAL Government Report
CITY CLERK'S DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Aldermen :
The following Is an aceonnt of the sums received by the
City Clerk during the year 1938 and disposition thereof :
RECEIPTS
PERMITS :
Marriage Licenses $ 1,334.00
Automobile Permits 25,721.93
$27,055.93
LICENSES :
Pool Tables and Bowling Alleys $ 445.00
Shows and Exhibitions 891.00
Dog Licenses 2,179.00
Liquor Permits 16.50
Taxicabs 154.00
Taxicab Operators 218.00
• $ 3,903.50
RECORDING :
Chattel Mortgages $ 212.30
Lien -5 and Conditional Sales 496.20
Certified Copies 265.15
MISCELLANEOUS :
Discharge of records, assignments,
and writs $ 32.50
$ 32.50
$31,965.58
PAYMENTS
Samuel Dearborn, City Treasurer .... $31,158.24
D. J. Sullivan, Dog Officer 619.00
Refunds on Permits 41.66
Damages to Hens and Sheep 109.33
Dog Tags 37.35
Total Payments $31,965.58
SUSPENDED PAY ROLL
Present Value, Cash in Indian Head Bank $ 188.36
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR L. CYR,
February 24, 1934. City Clerk.
Samuel Dearborn, City Treasurer, 1933
KECEIPTS— 1933
Samuel Dearborn, Tax Collector, 1933 Tax $810,052.98
Samuel Dearborn, Tax Collector, 1932 Tax 281,054.19
Samuel Dearborn, Tax Collector, 1931 Tax 5,714.87
Samuel Dearborn, Tax Collector, 1930 Tax and
Prior ^ 227.33
Samuel Dearborn, Tax Collector, Redemptions.. 21,940.10
Samuel Dearborn, Tax Collector, Costs and
Interest 6,594.96
Indian Head National Bank, Interest on Deposits 423.77
A. L. Cyr, City Clerk, Automobile Permits 25,682.27
A. L. Cyr, City Clerk, Dog Licenses 1,411.32
A. L. Cyr, City Clerk, Licenses, etc 4,064.65
Public Library, Fines, etc 1,008.93
Public Library, Income from Trust Funds 1,020.00
Municipal Court, Fines, etc 1,416.38
Police Department 209. i9
Fire Department 51.10
Comfort Station 334.63
Kecreation Commission 14.04
Park Commission, Mentals, etc 274.26
Park Commission, Income from Trust Funds.... 400.00
Plumbers Licenses 51.50
Milk and Garbage Licenses 409.50
Board of Public Works, Sewer and Sidewalk
Bills 8,607.40
Rental, New Hamjjsbire Auto Co 1,200.00
Sale of O'Donnell School 1,500.00
Sale of Lots 256.36
Miscellaneous Refunds 210.09
School Department, Tuition 16,982.02
-School Department, Rental Auditorium and lalls 1,410.50
School Department, ReCunds and miscellaneous.. 244.01
Trustees of Woodlawn Cemetery 17,354.87
Trustees of Edgewood Cemetery 10,449.13
Trustees of Suburban Cemeteries 691.43
Temporary Loans in anticipation of 1933 Taxes 685,000.00
State of New Hampshire, Trunk Line Mainte-
nance 541.88
56 Municipal Government Report
State of New Hampshire, Poor Relief 20,583.05-
State of New Hampshire, State Aid Construction 2,951.80
State of New Hampshire, Tax on Interest and
Dividends 27,448.03
State of New Hampshire, Board of Public Works
Payroll ERU 17,091.56
State of New Hampshire, Athletic Commission 31.20
State or New Hampshire, Insurance Tax 1,825.95
State of New Hampshire, Railroad Tax 11,040.33
State oi New Hampshire, Savings Bank Tax.... 23,565.46
State of New Hampshire, Building & Loan Tax . . 294.14
.s2,012,535.18
Cash on Hand, January 1, 1933 3,510.29
$2,016,045.47
EXPENDITURES— 1933
Salary Account .4>8,820.0O
Assessors Department 7,052.90
City Hall 4,036.08
Police Department 70,630.61
Fire Department 88,503.61
Board of Health 11,892.32
Sealer of Weights and Measures 720.00
Paupers 16,483.79
Soldiers and Sailors 5,244.73
Paupers, Reconstruction Finance Corporation.. 12.419.37
Soldiers and Sailors, R. F. C 7,295.39
Old Age Assistance 14,891.24
School Welfare 370.77
Public Library 14.054.27
Recreation Commission 3,781.83
Park Commission 9,234.14
Incidentals Account 18,829.49
Board of Public Works 135,296.72-
School Department 330,965.35
Police Court 3.240.00
Lands and Buildings 6,151.20'
City Physician 1,332.58
Street Lights 41,478.00
Water Supply 15,580.00
Police Department (Special Account) 555.87
Ward and Election Expense 4,539.44
Insurance Account 1,662.89
Printing and Stationery Account 1,385.55>
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 57
Trustees of Woodlawn Cemetery 10,920.70
Trustees of Edgewood Cemetery 8,181.02
Trustees of Suburban Cemeteries 1,397.00
Trustees of Woodlawn Cemetery, Perpetual Care 5,098.82
Trustees of Edgewood Cemetery, Perpetual Care 2,749.00
Trustees of Edgewood Cemetery, Walks and
Drives 317.50
City Interest on Bonded Debt 66,048.75
City Interest on Temporary Loans 22,321.24
City Interest, Discount on Prepayment of Taxes 5,619.21
Maturing Debt, Bonds Matured 131,000.00
Temporary Loans, 1932, Notes Matured 310,000.00
Temporary Loans, 1933, Notes Matured 300,000.00
Sinkmg Fund 22,000.00
Tax Titles and Deeds 40,698.17
1930 Overlay, Refund 17.28
1931 Overlay, Relund 5.00
1932 Overlay, Refund 417.14
1933 Overlay, Refund 8.70
Memorial Hospital 2,500.00
St. Joseph 's Hospital 2,500.00
King's Daughters' Benevolent Society 300.00
Armory Exi^ense 250.00
Spanish War Veterans, American Legion, Veter-
ans Foreign Wars 300.00
Armistice Day 300.00
Memorial Day 400.00
State 01 New Hampshire, School Tax 9,580.00
State of New Hampshire, State Tax 1933 79,846.00
Board of Public Works— State Aid 718.40
Hillsborough County Tax 102,334.71
State of New Hampshire — Highways 1,203.94
Board of Public Works— E. R. U 15,392.b3
R. F. C. Appropriation 1,469.73
Board of Public Works— State Roads 390.88
Board of Public Works — Hudson Bridge . 672.29
Board of Public Works — Gilson Road, Spit Brook
Road, E. R. U 5,231.11
N. I. R. A. — Account, expense with Government
grant 1,171.81
JBoard of Public Works— Tinker Road, E. R. U. . 1,964.91
$1,989,724.28
Cash on hand January 1, 1934 26,321.19
$2,016,045.47
58
Municipal Government Report
STATEMENT OF BONDED DEBT
Da.te of Loan
Time
Purpose of Ci-eatlon R
ate
Per
uent_
May
^j
1914
20
years
Main Street Bridge
4
June
^1
1914
20
years
Motor Fire Apparatus
4
June
^j
1914
20
years
Refunding
4
June
^f
1915
20
years
Refunding
4
Sept.
1915
20
years
Quincy Street School
4
Nov.
^y
1915
20
years
Bridge Bond
4
Dec.
1915
20
years
Fundnig Bonds
4r
Aug.
-*->
1916
20
years
School
4
Jan.
^>
1917
20
years
School
4
Jan.
^?
1918
20
years
High School (Serial)
4
June
1918
20
years
Motor E^'ire Apparatus
(Serial)
41/2.
May
1^
1919
15
years
Sewer (Serial)
41/2
Aug.
^j
1919
20
years
High School (Serial)
41/2
Oct.
1919
20
years
Sewer (Serial)
4y2.
Jan.
-*->
1920
18
years
Public Comfort Station
(Serial)
41/2.
Apr.
-* ?
1920
20
} ears
Sewer (Serial)
5
Sept.
-'-?
1920
15
3-ears
High School (Serial)
5
Dec.
L920
15 years
Sewer (Serial)
5
Aug.
^)
1921
14
years
Funding (School Serial)
5
Aug.
-'-7
1921
15
years
Permanent Paving
(Serial)
5
Apr.
1922
15
years
Sewer (Serial)
41/4
Sept.
1'
1922
15
years
Motor Fire Apparatus
(Serial)
41/4
Sept.
Ij
1922
15
years
Permanent Paving (Serial)
41/4
Any.
1923
15
years
Permanent Paving (Serial)
41/2,
Aug.
1923
15
years
ScAver (Serial)
41/2.
Dec.
1'
1923
20
years
J. B. Crowley School
(Serial)
41/4
July
1924
20
years
Mt. Pleasant School
(Serial)
41A
Nov.
1924
15
years
Sewer (Serial)
41/4
Oct.
-•-J
1924
20
years
Main Street Widening
(Serial)
4
Feb.
1925
20
years
Fire Station (Serial)
41/4
July
1925
20
years
Main Street Bridge (Serial) 4i^
Apr.
1926
20
years
School (Serial)
41/4
July
^)
1926
15
years
Sewer (Serial)
41/4
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
59
OF THE CITY OP NASHUA
Present
Interest
Amount of r.nun
natp 1
Payable
Payable
$15,500.00
]\Iay 1, 1934
May and Nov,
10,C00.00
June 1, 1934
June and Dec.
40,000.00
June 1, 1934
June and Dec.
40,000.00
June 1, 1935
Juie and Dec.
60,000.00
Sept. 1, 1935
Mar. and Sept.
15,000.00
Nov. 1, 1935
May and Nov.
145,000.00
Dee. 1, 1935
June and Dec.
18,000.00
Aug. 1, 1936
Aug. and Feb.
4,500.00
Jan. 1, 1937
Jan. and July
75,000.00
$15,000.00
annually
Jan. and July
5,000.00
1,000.00
annually
June and Dec.
1,000.00
1,000.00
annually
May and Nov.
30,000.00
5,000.00
annually
Feb. and Aug.
6,000.00
1,000.00
annually
Apr. and Oct.
5.000.00
1,000.00
annually
Jan. and July
7,000.00
1,000.00
annually
Apr. and Oct.
2,000.00
1,000.00
annually
Mar. and Sept.
2.000.00
1,000.00
annually
June and Dec.
2,000.00
1.000.00
annually
Feb, and Aug.
6,000.00
2.000.00
annually
Feb. and Aug.
8,000.00
2,000.00
annually
Apr. and Oct.
8,003.00
2.000.00
annually
Mar. and Sept.
24,000.00
6,000.00
annually
Mar. and Sept.
20,000.00
4.000.00
annually
Feb. and Aug.
20.000.00
4,000.00
anniuilly
Feb. and Aug.
110,000.00
11,000.00
annually
June and Dec.
111,000.00
13,000.00
each 2 years
10,000.00
each 10 years
Jan. and July
25,000.00
5.000.00
each 2 years
4,000.00
each 5 years
May and Nov.
55.000 00
5,000.00
annually
Apr. and Oct.
60 000.00
5.000.00
annually
Feb. and Aug.
180,000.00
15.000.00
each year
Jan. and July
26 000.00
2.000.00
each year
Apr. and Oct.
11,000.00
2.000.00
each 4 years
Jan. and July
eo Municipal Government Report
/
Date of Loan Time Purpose of Creation Rate
Pe" Cent.
July 1, 1926 20 years Permanent Paving (Serial) 4i/4
Aug. 1, 1927 20 years Garage and Machine
Shop (Serial) 414
May 1, 1928 Canal Street Bridge (Serial) 4
Aug. 1, 1928 15 years Permanent Paving (Serial) 4^1
Aug. 1 1928 15 years Sewer (Serial) 4I/4
Oct. 1, 1928 20 years Municipal Building (Serial) 4i/4
Jan. 2, 1931 20 years Permanent Highway
Improvement 4^/4
Total Bonded Debt
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 61
Present Interest
Amount of r.oan Date Payab'e Payable
42,000.00 4,000.00 each 4 years
3,000.00 each 10 years Jan. and July
28,000.00 2,000.00 each 15 years Feb. and Aug.
125,000.00 10,000.00 one year
9,000.00 each 5 years
8,000.00 each 10 years May and Nov,
15,000.00 2,000.00 each 6 years
1,000.00 each 5 years Feb. and Aug.
20,000.00 3,000.00 each 6 years
1,000.00 each 5 years
15,000.00 1,000.00 annually Apr. and Oct.
90,000.00 5,000.00 annually Jan. and July
$1,482,000.00
C2
AIuNiciPAL Government Report
REPORT OF THE TRUST FUNDS OF
Date of
Creation
Feb. 22, 1869
Jan. 1, 1907
Sept. 6, 1892
April 1917
Dee. 30, 1922
1922
Aug. 1- 1927
How Invested
Tiust Funds — Purpose of Creation
Noyes Prize Medal Fund
Hunt Library Fund
Hussey Library Fund
Hussey Library Fund
Almira Jaquith Fund
Charlotte O. Harris Bequest
"Willis T. Dodge Bequest
E. J. Hibbard, Estate
Savings Bank Account
Ten City of Nasliua Bonds
Fifteen City of Nashua
Bonds
Savings Bank Accounts
One City of Nashua Bond
Savings Bank Account
Savings Bank Account
Savings Bank Account
Feb. 9, 1892 Weavers Union Hospital Fund Savings Bank Account
Dec. 27, 1898 Laura A. Hill Cemetery Fund Savings Bank Account
Feb. 18, 1891 S. P. Cothrin Cemetery Fund Savings Bank Account
City of Nashua, New Hampshire G3
CITY OR TOWN OF NASHUA, N. H., ON JANUARY 1, 1934.
Amount
of
PrinciDal
Rate
of
Interest
Balance
Income on hand
at Beginning
of Year
Income
During
Year
Expended
During
Year
Balance of
Income on
Hand at End
Year
$1,000.00
4
$320.38
$40.88
$54.00
$307.26
10,000 00
4
400.00
400.00
15,000.00
4
600.00
600.00
4
115.13
3.62
118.75
500 00
4
20.00
20.00
100.00
4
47.66
4.64
52 30
2,000 00
4
282 42
47.07
80.00
249.49
100.00
4
23.01
3.87
26.88
SAMUEL DEARBORN, City Treasurer
Custodian of above Funds.
140.00
4
283.35
13.84
297.19
300 00
4
34.70
10.52
45.22
700.00
4
909.47
51.48
960.95
WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN, Mayor
Custodian.
64 Municipal Government Report
STATISTICS OF TAXATION
Year
Number Val. of Re'l &
of polls Personal Est.
Tax on
$100.00 Amt. of 1
1885
1886
3,563
3,773
$8,967,594.00
9,088,584.00
$1.66
1.73
$155,618.00
164,461.60
1887
3,931
9,259,110.00
1.62
157,575.04
1888
4,328
9,500,497.00
1.70
169,739.78
1889
4,591
9,623,468.00
1.7.3
175,576.74
1890
4,684
9,976,638.00
1.89
198,307.01
1891
5,120
10,683,514.00
1.78
200,036.28
1892
5,241
11,561,529.00
1.79
216,901.98
1893
5,333
11,968,842.00
1.90
237,540.70
1894
5,477
12,300,210.00
1.84
286,403.14
1895
5,584
12,536,097.00
2.40
314,267.92
1896
5,746
12,878,245.00
2.18
293,234.41
1897
5,830
13,229,211.00
2 12
292,818.52
1898
1899
5,781
5,866
13,136,075.00
13,541,015.00
2.10
2.05
288,018.87
289,617.22
1900
6,065
13,607,409.00
2.15
305,600.87
1901
1902
6,535
6,356
13,713,862.00
13,580,251.00
2.10
2.16
301,705.71
308,612.00
1903
1904
6,746
6,756
13,741,918.00
13,699,393.00
2 12
2.12
306,503.92
305,106.55
1905
6,997
13,999,194.00
2.14
314,086.58
1906
7,139
14,196,431.00
2.10
313,272.16
1907
7,336
14,527,741.00
2.05
312,858.55
1908
1909
7,397
7,349
14,646,220.00
15,622,633.00
2.10
2.17
323,306.27
354,960.33
1910
1911
7,406
8,027
15,933,805.00
16,125,439.00
2.14
2.28
356,833.80
380,268.07
1912
7,993
21,792,993.00
1.84
405,011.08
1913
8,323
21,803,554.00
1.98
432,373.78
1914
1915
1916
8,485
9,344
8,783
22,639,775.00
22,889,561.00
23.672,937.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
453,479.80
457,712.38
466,73 k08
1917
1918
9,200
8,262
25,321,088.00
26,675,077.00
2.00
2.08
497,846.39
535,988.55
1919
8,187
27,355,315.00
2.98
712,67986
1920
8,920
35,715,391.00
2.50
838,794.11
1921
17,753
37,052,503.00
2.60
960,503.32
1922
1923
1924
1925
18,470
18.093
17,667
17,601
38,734,891.00
39,686,192.00
41,720,81400
43,414,437.00
2.56
2.52
2.46
2.54
990,716 25
994,978.72
1,097,418.30
1,137,872.58
axes Mayor
Hon. John A. Spalding
James H. ToUes
James H. Tolles
James H. Tolles
Charles H. Burke
Charles H. Burke
Wm. H. Beasom
Wm. H. Beasom
AVilliam Hall
Thomas Sands
Jos. W. Howard
Jos. W. Howard
Jason E. Tolles
Jason E. Tolles
Jason E. Tolles
Jason E. Tolles
Milton A. Taylor
Milton A. Taylor
Jeremiah J. Doyle
Jeremiah J. Doyle
Andros B. Jones
Andos B. Jones
Albert Shedd
Albert Shedd
Albert Shedd
Albert Shedd
Wm. H. Barry
Wm. H. Barry
Wm. H. Barry
Wm. H. Barry
Jas. B. Crowley"
Jas. B. Crowley
Jas. B. Crowley
Jas. B. Crowley
Jas. B. Crowley
Henri A. Burque
Henri A. Burque
Henri A. Burqne
Henri A. Burque
Eaton D. Sargent
Eaton D. Sargent
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 65
1926 17,847 46,178,799.00 2.58 1,209,698.24 Eaton D. Sargent
1927 17,792 45,682,278.00 2.74 1,213,187.33 Eaton D. Sargent
1928 17,094 43,984,296.00 2.72 1,207,355.82 Wm. F. Sullivan
1929 17,107 43,843,267.00 2.82 1,243,482.08 Wm. R Sullivan
1930 17,219 44,098,177.00 2.88 1,274,490.36 Wm. F. Sullivan
1931 16,889 42,216,860.00 2.94 1,245,882.27 Wm. F, Sullivan
1932 17,022 39,059,870.00 2.98 1,171,519.61 Wm. F. Sullivan
1933 17,345 37,689,007.00 2.90 1,131,385.76 Wm. F. Sullivan
66 Municipal Govern mext Report
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
TAXES FOR 1930
Levy $1,274,490.36
Cash Collected $1 ,257,660.05
Abatements 3,651.12
$ 13,179.19
TAXES FOR 1931
Levy $1,245,882.27
Cash Collected $1,227,492.46
Abatements 4.149.80
$ 14,240.01
TAXES FOR 1932
Levy $1,171,519.61
Cash CollecteJ $1,141,980.58
Abatements 3,912.34
$ 25,626.69
TAXES FOR 1933
Levy $1,131,385.76
•Cash Collecteil $ 812,052.88
Abatements 3,291.05
$ 316,041.83
SAMUEL DEARBORN,
Tax Collector.
Trustees of the Sinking Fund
To the Honorable Board of Aldermen :
The Trustees of the Sinking Fund herewith make their
report for the year 1933.
RECEIPTS
January 1, 1933— Cash on Land, Nashua Trust Co..$ 4,556.90
Sinking- Fund Appropriation '32. 3,000.00
Sinking Fund Appropriation i '33 . 22,000.00
Interest, Coupons, Savings Acct. . 11,434.02
Bonds Matured 80,810.00
$121,800.92
EXPENDITURES
Bonds Purchased $ 5,111.16
City 01 Nashua, Bonds Matured. 50,000.00
Cost of Collections 3.96
Coupons Returned 436.80
Cash on hand, Nashua Trust Co. 61,360.16
City of Nashua check 4,888.84
$121,800.92
The following is a statement i of all the securities in the
Sinking Fund on December 31, 1933 :
Six Bangor & Arrostook R. R. Bonds, 4 per cent,
due 1951, Nos. 1737, 3608, 3609, 3628, 3629, 3630 $6,000.00
Four N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. Bonds, 4 per cent,
due 1955, Nos. 12387 to 12390 inclusive 4,000.00
One N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. Bond, 4 per cent, due
1955, No. 12305 1,000.00
Two Worcester, Nashua & Rochester R. R. Bonds,
4 per cent, due 1934, Nos. 277 and 279 2,000.00
One City of Nashua Bridge Bond, 4 per cent, due
1934,' No. 16 500.00
Seven City of Nashua Bonds, 4 per cent, due 1935,
Nos. 34 to 40 inclusive 7,000.00
C8 Municipal Government Report
Thirty-six City of Nashua Bonds, 4 per cent, due
1935, Nos. 77 to 112 inclusive 36,000.00-
One City Ox Nashua Sewer Bonds, 4 per cent. No.
15, due 1934 1,000.00
Two City of Nashua Comfort Station, 4i/^ per cent,
Nos. 14, 15 due 1934-1935 serially 2,000.00
Five Alliance City School Dist., Ohio, 5 per cent,
due 1934, Nos. 261,262,263,264,265 5,000.00
Four Farrellv Lake Levee Dist., Ark., 5i/^ per cent,
due 1934,' Nos. Ill, 112, 113, 114 4,000.00
One City Tulsa, Oklahoma, 51/j per cent. No. 69,
due 1934 1,000.00
One Farrelly Lake Levee Dist., 5V^ per cent, idue
1933, No. 73 1,000.00
Tm'O Citv of Nashua, N. H., 4i/> per cent, Nos. Ill,
112, '1934-1935 2,000.00
Two Arkansas-Louisiana Highway Impt., Dist., 6
per cent., Nos. 2400 and 2401, 'due, 1936 2,000.00-
Two Arkansas-Louisiana Highway Impt., Dist., 6
per cent, Nos. 2403 and 2404, due 1936 2,000.00
One Arkansas-Louisiana Highway Impt., Dist., 6
per cent. No. 2439 1,000.00
One Farrelly Lake Levee, Dist., 51/^ per cent. No.
41 due 'l936 1,000.00
One Mississippi County Drainage, Dist. 17, 6 per
cent, due 1933, No. '897 1,000.00^
Two City of Sanford, Fla., 6 per cent., due 1929,
certificate of deposit No. 48 2,000.00
Three Citv of Ashville, N. C. 4% per cent., due one
in 1934. two in 1935, Nos. 448, 511, 512 3,000.00
Two St. Petersbvirg, Fla., 6 per cent., idue 1933,
Nos. 241, 242 . 2,000.00
One St. Petersburg, Fla., 6 per cent., due 1934,
No. 256 1,000.00
Five St. Petersburg, Fla., 6 per cent., due 1933,
Nos. 116 to 120, inclusive 5,000.00
Two Alliance, Ohio, 5 per cent., Nos. 311, 312, due
1935 2,000.00
Thrcp Citv of St. Petersburg, Fla., 6 per cent., Nos.
224, 225, 226, due 1934 3,000.00
Three City of Nashua, N. H., 4 per cent., Nos, 72,
73. 74, dne 1935 3,000.00
One City of Nashua, N. H., 4 per cent.. No. 27, due
1934 1,000.00
One St. Petersburg, Fla., 6 per cent.. No. 63, due
1934 1,000.00
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 69
Two City of Nashua, N. H., 4i/4 per cent., Nos. 100,
101, due 1934 2,000.00
Two Muskogee County, Okla., Ed. and Bldg., 41/2
per cent., Nos. 13 and 14, due 1934 2,000.00
One Muskogee County, Okla., Rd. and Bldg., 41/0
per cent.. No. 15 due 1933 T 1,000.00
Three City of Nashua, N. H., 4 per cent., Nos. 6, 7,
9, due 1935 3,000.00
One St. Louis, Mo., Revenue, 4^2 per cent., No.
10342, due 1934 1,000.00
One Tacoma, Wash., 5 per cent., No. 555, due 1934. 1,000.00
One East Cleveland, Ohio, 4y2 per cent., due 1936
No. 24 1,000.00
One City of Piano, 111., 5 per cent., due 1934, No. 5. 1,000.00
Five City of Cincinnati School Dist., 4% per cent.,
due 1935, Nos. 6247 to 51 5,000.00
One City of Manchester, N. H., 4 per cent., due
1934, No. 43 1,000.00
Twelve City and County of Dallas, Tex., 5^/2 per
cent, due 1935, Nos. 130, 145, 196, to 205 inclus. 12,000.00
One County of Anderson, S. C, 4% per cent, due
1935, No. 369 1,000.00
Five Clavton County, Iowa, 4i/) per cent, due 1935,
Nos. 1146 to 50 5,000.00
One Pontiac, Mich., 4% per cent, due 1935, No. 59 1,000.00
One State of La. Port Co., 5 per cent, due 1935,
No. A424 1,000.00'
One Iowa County, Iowa, 4i/> per cent, due 1935,
No. 493 1,000.00
Two Lisbon, N. H., 41/2 per cent, due 1935, Nos.
25, 26 2,000.OQ'
Two City of Portsmouth, Ohio, 5 per cent, 'due 1934,
No. 1270, 416 2,000.00
Two Wichita, Kas., School, 4^4 per cent, due 1935,
Nos. 149-150 2,000.00
Two St. Paul, Minn., 4i/> per cent, due 1934, Nos.
39386-87 2,000.00
Two Claremont, N. H., 4I/2 per cent, due 1934, Nos.
7 and 8 2,000.00
Three Farmington, N. H., 4i/> per cent, due 1934,
Nos. 21, 22, 23 1,500.00
Two State of Arkansas-Highway, 4% per cent, due
1935, Nos. 1 and 2 2,000.00
Three Tacoma, Wash., 414 per cent, due 1935, Nos.
151-152-153 3,000.00
70 Municipal Government Report
One City of Coiuinbus, Ohio, 41/9 per cent, due 1934,
No. 46 1,000.00
One City of Berlin, N. H., 4i/? per cent, due 1935,
No. 41 1,000.00
One City of Newburgh, N. Y., 4^4 per cent, due
1934, No. 133 500.00
One Cleveland, Ohio, 4V^> per cent, due 1935, No.
•7146 1,000.00
Two -City of Flint, Mich., 41/2 per cent, due 1934,
Nos. 136-137 2,000.0a
Three City of Chicago, 111., 4 per cent, due 1934,
Nos. 4676-4677-4678 3,000.00
Two Seattle, Wash., 41/2 per cent, due 1934, Nos.
1002, 1003 2,000.00
One Lake View Township, 4i/'2 per cent, due 1935,
No. 359 1,000.00
Three City of New Orleans, La., 41/2 per cent, due
1935, Nos. M 92-94-95 3,000.00
One State of Louisiana HigJiway, 5 per cent, due
1934, No. 402 1,000.00
Five City of Woonsocket, R. I., 5 per cent, due
1935, No. 141 to 145 inclusive 5,000.00
Two City of Woonsocket, R. I., 5 per cent, due
1934, Nos. 99, 100 2,000.00
Five City of Detroit, Mich., 414 per cent, due 1934,
Certificate of deposit C2817 5,000.00
Two City of Detroit, Mich., 41/2 per cent, due 1933,
Certificate of deposit C2818 2,000.00
Two City of Detroit, Mich., 41/2 per cent, due 1934
Certificate of Deposit C 2819 2,000.00
One City of New York, N. Y., 3 per cent, due 1935,
No. 26133-R-27 1,000.00
Three City of Barre, Vt., 4 per cent, due 1934, Nos.
1, 2, 3 3,000.00
Three Bethlehem Village, N. H., 4 per cent, due
1934, Nos. 44, 45, 46 3,000.00
One Village of Whitefish Bay, Wise, 4 per cent,
due 1935, No. 970 1,000.00
Five City of Dover, N. H., 414 per cent, due 1934,
Nos. 24 to 28 inclusive 5,000.00
Two City of Manchester, N. H., 4 per cent, Nos.
48, 49, due 1935 2,000.00
Two City of Dover, N. H., 41/2 per cent, Nos.
23, 24, due 1934 2,000.00
One City of Akron, Ohio, 6 per cent. No' 80349,
due 1934 ' 500.00
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 71
Three City of Akron, Ohio, 6 per cent, Nos, 80372-
73-74 due 1934 300.00
One City of Parma, Ohio, 6 per cent, No. 478, due
1935 890.00
One City of Nashua, N. H., 4i/4 per cent, No. 17, due
1934 1,000.00
One City of Manchester, N. H., 4 per cent, No. 51,
due 1934 1,000.00
One City of Manchester, N. H., 4 per cent, No. 56,
due '1935 1,000.00
One City of Akron, Ohio, 5%, No. 84567, due 1938 500.00
Three City of Akron, Ohio, 5 per cent. No. 84570-
71-72, due 1938 300.00
Accrued Interest on Securities 2,098.61
Cash in Savings Account 61,360.16
City of Nashua check 4,888.84
$280,337.61
WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN, Mayor,
SAMUEL DEARBORN, City Treasurer,
GEORGE D. SPALDING, Alderman-at-Large.
Trustees of Sinking Fund, Nashua, N. H.
Resolutions and Ordinances
EESOLUTION
ADOPTING RULES AND FIXTNG THE TIME FOR HOLD-
ING REGULAR MEETINGS
CITY OF NASHUA
111 the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-Three
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of
Nashua :
That the rules of the Board of Aldermen for 1932 be and
the same are hereby adopted for 1933, and that the time for
holding regular meetings be on the second and fourth Tues-
day of each month at (8) eight o'clock in the afternoon.
Passed January 2, 1933.
Approved January 2, 1933.
Attest: ARTHUR L. CYR,
City Clerk.
RESOLUTION
AUTHORIZING THE FINANCE COMMITTEE TO BOR-
ROW MONEY IN ANTICIPATION OF TAXES
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-Three
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of
Nashua :
That the Finance Committee be and they hereby are au-
thorized and directed to borrow from time to time during the
current municipal year beginning January 1, 1933, a sum or
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 73
sums not exceeding one million (1,000,000) dollars for the
purpose of meeting the current expenses of the city and the
Mayor and Treasurer are hereby authorized to execute and
issue the negotiable note or notes of the City of Nashua
therefor.
Every such note shall become due and payable within
one (1) year from the date of the loan for which it is issued
is incurred; provided, however, that said Finance Committee
be and they hereby are authorized to refund by the issue of
new notes any of the notes issued as aforesaid such new notes
to be executed in like manner and be payable within one (1)
year after the date of incurrence of the original loan or loans
which they are to refund. Such original notes and notes in
renewal thereof shall not be payable on demand and shall not
be valid unless authenticated by the certificate of the First
National Bank of Boston, Massachusetts.
All debts incurred under authority of this vote shall be
paid from the taxes of said current municipal year.
Passed January 2, 1933.
Approved January 2, 1933.
Attest: ARTHUR L. CYR,
City Clerk.
RESOLUTION
RELATIVE TO THE PRE-PAYMENT OF TAXES FOR
THE YEAR 1933
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-Three
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of
Nashua :
That the Tax Collector of the City of Nashua, in accord-
ance with and by authority of Chapter 66, Section 43, of the
Public Laws of New Hampshire, be and hereby is empowered
to allow a discount on 1933 taxes for pre-payment of said
taxes, such discount to be at the rate of four per centum per
74 Municipal Goverxmkxt Report
annum from date of payment to December 1, 1933, but no
discount shall be allowed for pre-payment aj.'ter November
1, 1933.
Pre-payments may be made before, as well as after, the
assessment of taxes for the year of 1933, di.«counts to apply
on partial or total pre-payments.
In the event the amount pre-paid by a taxpayer exceeds
the 1933 assessment when made, said taxpayer shall receive a
rebate of the amount overpaid on said tax.
Further, in the event that the tax assessment for 1933 is
more in amount than the pre-payment made, said taxjiayer
shall' be charged the additional amount due.
Passed January 2, 1933.
Approved January 2, 1933.
Attest: ARTHUR L. CYR,
City Clerk.
RESOLUTION
AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE A DEED
TRANSFERRING LAND ON BOWERS STREET TO
HECTOR GIRARD
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-Three
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of
Nashua :
That His Honor, Mayor William F. Sullivan, be and here-
by is authorized and empowered to execute a deed for and in
l)ehalf of the City of Nashua transferring land on Bowers
Street to Hector Girard, of said Nashua.
Passed January 24, 1933.
Approved January 24, 1933.
Attest: ARTHUR L. CYR.
City Clerk.
City cf Nashua, New Hampshire 75
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-Three
AN ORDINANCE
AMENDING CHAPTER 31, SECTION 2, SUB-DIVISION B,
OF THE CITY ORDINANCES, AS AMENDED IN 1932
ON PARKING REGULATIONS
BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the
City of Nashua That Chapter 31 of the City Ordinances be
amended by adding to Section 2, Sub-Division B, as amended
on October 11, 1932, the following :
North side of Park Street, from Main to Court Street,
West side of Court Street, from Park Street to a point sixteen
feet from the North East corner of the Police Station.
Passed February 14, 1933.
Approved February 16, 1933.
Attest: ARTHUR L. CYR,
Cit- Clerk.
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-Three
AN ORDINANCE
AMENDING CHAPTER 31, SECTIONS 12 AND 13, OF THE
CITY ORDINANCES ON TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the
City of Nashua :
That Chapter 31, Sections 12 and 13, of the City Ordi-
nances, be amended by striking out both of the aforesaid
Sections.
Passed February 14. 1933.
Approved February 16, 1933.
Attest : ARTHUR L. CYR,
City Clerk.
76 Municipal Government Report
RESOLUTION
MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1933.
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nme Hundred and
Thirty-three
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of
Nashua :
That in accordance with the vote of the Board this day
passed the following amounts are hereby appropriated for the
several Departments for the year 1933 :
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Salary Account $8,820.00
Ward and Election Expenses 2,800.00
Assessors Department 7,020.00
City Hall Building 3,800.^3;
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
Police Department 70,100.0(j
Special Automobile 343.00,
Traffic Signals 550.00
Markers and Signs 400.00
Municipal Court, City of Nashua 3,240.00
Fire Department 88,200.00
Special, B. P. W 750.00
Sealer Weights and Measures 720.00
Armory Expenses 250.00
HEALTH AND SANITATION
Board of Health 11,800.00
City Phvsician 1,200.00
St. Joseph's Hospital 2,500.00^
Nashua Hospital Association 2,500.00
HIGHWAYS
Board of Public Works 117,000.00
Street Lighting 41,500.00
CHARITIES
Paupers 25,000.00
Soldiers and Sailors 8,100.00
Old Age Assistance 14,892.00
City of Nashua, New Hamfshire 77
School AYelfare Assistance 400.00
Day Nursery 300.00
RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED
Recreation Commission 3,500.00
Park Commission 7,500.00-
Special, Greeley Park 600.00
Special, Purchase of Bleachers 660.00
Incidentals 17,500.Ci)
Insurance 2,100.00
Land and Buildings 5,700.00
Water Supply 15,450.00
Printing and Stationery 1,500.00
Memorial Day ". 400.00
American Legion 100.00
Veterans of Foreign Wars 100.00
Spanish War Veterans 100.00
Armistice Day 300.00
EDUCATION
School Department (with other revenue) 312,000.00
Public Library 12,150.00
CEMETERIES
Woodlawn 1,000.00
Edgewood 1,080.00
Suburban Cemeteries 810.00
INTEREST AND MATURING DEBT
City Interest 94,000.00
Sinking Fund 22,000.00
Maturing Debt 133,000.00
Total Appropriations $1,043,735.00
And that the amount of Nine Hundred Twenty Thousand
($920,000.00) Dollars be raised by taxation and the balance of
One Hundred Twenty-Three Thousand Seven Hundred and
Thirty-Five ($123.735l00) Dollars be paid from the other esti-
mated revenues of the City.
Passed April 11, 1933.
Approved April 15, 1933.
Attest: ARTHUR L. CYR,
City Clerk.
78 Municipal Government Report
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-Three
AN ORDINANCE
AMENDING CHAPTER 31 OF THE CITY ORDINANCES
ON TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the Citjr
of Nashua :
That Chapter 31 of the City Ordinances be amended by
inserting, after Section 14 of the aforesaid Chapter, the fol-
lowing :
ORANGE STREET. Orange Street shall be designated
as a one way street from the intersection of Orange and Lock
Streets, Southerly to a point of intersection of Orange Street
and Foster's Square. All motor vehicles and horse drawn,
vehicles operating on Orange Street in a Northerly direction
shall keep to the right of Foster's Monument.
Passed April 11, 1933.
Approved April 15, 1933.
Attest : ARTHUR L. CYR,
Citv Clerk.
RESOLUTION
ENDORSING DRUM CORPS C^OMPETITION TO BE CON-
DUCTED BY THE AMERICAN LEGION BAND
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-Three
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of
Nashua :
That the Drum Corps competition to be conducted by the
American Legion Band of the James E. Coffey Post No. 3 on
June 11, 1933 receive the hearty endorsement of the Board
of Aldermen.
Frrther that the Board extend every effort in its power
to aid the event and co-operate with the American Lejion
Band in every possibble manner.
Passed April 11, 1933.
Approved April 15, 1933.
Attest: ARTHUR L. CYR,
City Clerk.
Municipal Govern mkxt Report J'J
RESOLUTION
FOR THE SALE OF LAND ON ALPINE STREET
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-Three
RESOLVED, By the Board oi: Aldermen of the City of
Nasiiua :
That the Tax Collector for the City of Nashua be and is
hereby empowered to sell to Eugene Eraser for the considera-
tion of Fifty-Five Dollars, Lots No. 96-97-98 and 99 Sheet 125,
Alpine Street as shown on the Assessors' Maps. Meaning and
intending Lots 96 and 97 sold to the City of Nashua for non-
payment of 1929 taxes on June 30, 1930 at the time O:' Tax
Sale being assessed to Fannie M. Joy, also lots 98 and 99 sold
to the City of Nashua for non-payment of 1927 taxes on June
30, 1928 at the Time of Tax Sale these lots (98 and 99) were
assessed to William H. and Sarah Felton.
All the above lots No. 96-97-98 and 99 w^ere deeded to
the City by a Tax Colletor's deed on March 8, 1933.
Passed April 11, 1933.
Approved April 15, 1933.
Attest : ARTHUR L. CYR,
City Clerk.
RESOLUTION
AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE A DEED
TRANSFERRING LAND ON BOWERS STREET TO
ALMA E. GARANT
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-Three
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of
Nashua :
That His Honor, Mayor William F. Sullivan, be and here-
by is authorized and empowered to execute a deed for and in
behalf of the City of Nashua, transferring land on Bowers
Street to Alma E. Garant, of said Nashua.
Passed April 25, 1933.
Approved April 26, 1933.
Attest: ARTHUR L. CYR,
City Clerk.
80 Municipal Government Report
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-Three
AN ORDINANCE
AMENDING SECTION 8 OF THE ORDINANCE RELATING
TO PLUMBING AND DRAINAGE REGULATIONS
BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the
City of Nashua : that Section 8 of the ordinance passed May
14, 1929 and amended March 10, 1931, entitled "An Ordi-
nance Relating to Plumbing and Drainage, Regulations" be
further amended by striking out the last word in the second
line ; the whole of line three ; and the first four words in line
four; and substitute therefor the following: "Other
waste lines shall be of lead, brass, cast iron or galvanized
iron," so that Section 8 when amended shall read as follows:
Section 8. Soil pipes shall be of cast iron and not less than
four inches in diameter. Other waste lines shall be of lead,
brass, cast iron or galvanized iron of not less than the follow-
ing sizes : For wash basins, bath tubs, laundry tubs urinals
and kitchen sinks, not less thar one and one-fourth inches ; for
slop hoppers, three inches.
Passed May 9, 1933. Approved May 13, 1933.
Attest : ARTHUR L. CYR, City Clerk.
"■^r ' RESOLUTION
IN RELATION TO THE COLLECTION OF POLL TAXES
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-Three
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of
Nashua :
That the Collector of Taxes be and hereby is authorized
to forward during the month of July 1933, a notice to each
and every poll tax payer of the City of Nashua, noti'ying each
poll tax payer that the poll tax for 1933 must be paid ou or
before August 1, 1933, and for all poll taxes not paid by said
date to charge costs amounting to twenty (20) cents for said
notice, the said notice to consist of the publication of this
resolution in the newspapers of this city in three separate
issues during- the month of July, and resolved further that the
Collector of taxes be and hereby is authorized to proceed to
distrain for all poll taxes not paid by the first day of August
1933.
Approved June 16, 1933. Ppsser! June 13, 1933.
Attast : ARTHUR L. CYR, City Clerk.
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 81
RESOLUTION
MAKING A SUPPLEMENTARY APPROPRIATION FOR
THE WARD AND ELECTION DEPARTMENT
(;1TY OF NASHUA
In tlie Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-Three
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aklermen of the City of
Nashua :
That in accordance with the recommendation of the
Mayor a supplementary Appropriation of Fifteen Hundred
($1,500.00) Dollars is hereby made for the Ward and Election
Department. This amount to be used to defray the expense
of the Special Election held June 20 and to be taken from
the taxes of 1933.
Passed July 11, 1933.
Approved July 11, 1933.
Attest: ARTHUR L. CYR, City Clerk.
RESOLUTION
AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE A DEED OF
LOT NUMBER 241 ON LINWOOD STREET
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-Three
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of
Nashua :
That, His Honor, William F. Sullivan, Mayor of said
City of Nashua, be, and hereby is, authorized and empowered
to execute a deed from said City of Nashua to George F. Cald-
well Estate, the purpose of said conveyance being to correct an
error on the records of the Registry of Deeds for Hillsborough
County, the original deed from said City of Nashua, executed
by Harry W. Ramsdell, Collector of Taxes for said City of
Nashua for the year 1898, to George F. Caldwell, under date
of November 23, 1901, and recorded at said Hillsborough
County Registry of Deeds under date of November 26, 1901,
in Volume 605, Page 470, describes the lot conveyed as being
number 242, which is a typographical error and should read
as being lot number 241, on Linwood Street, in said Nashua.
Passed August 8, 1933.
Approved August 9, 1933.
Attest: ARTHUR L. CYR, City Clerk.
82 MuxiciPAL Government Report
RESOLUTION
AUTHORIZING THE COMMITTEE ON LANDS AND
BUILDINGS TO SELL THE O'DONNELL SCHOOL
PROPERTY ON CHANDLER STREET AND AU-
THORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE A
DEED OF SAME.
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand. Nine Hundred and
Thirty-Three
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen oi' the City of
Nashua :
That the Committee on Lands and Buiklings, of said City
of Nashua, be authorized and empowered to sell by public
auction the O'Donnell School property, situated on Chandler
Street, in said Nashua, and that they be authorized to incur
such expense as is necessary and incidental to said sale.
And, further, that His Honor, William F. Sullivan, Mayor ■
of said City of Nashua, be authorized and empowered to exe-
cute a deed conveying said property to the purchaser.
Passed August 8, 1933.
Approved August 9, 1933.
Attest: ARTHUR L. CYR,
Citv Clerk.
RESOLUTION
AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND FINANCE COMMIT-
TEE TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR A LOAN AND
GRANT UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY ACT.
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-three.
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of
Nashua :
That His Honor, William F. Sullivan, Mayor of the City
of Nashua, and the Finance Committee of said <^ity of Nashua,
be authorized and empowered, on behalf of the said City of
Nashua, to make application to the Federal Government, un-
der the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act
for a loan and grant not to exceed the sum of one (1) million-
City of Nashua, New Hampshive 8S
dollars, to be used for contemplated construction projects in
said City ot Nashua, said sum of one (1) million dollars to be
allocated approxnnateJy as follows :
4jl73,0(JU tor removal of street railway tracks and street
pavement work.
$188,000 lor enlargement and development of present
sewerage system.
.$139,000 for increasing- recreation facilities, including
parks, swdmming pools, c^^.mmons and playgrounds.
$500,000 for schools.
Further, that said Mayor Sullivan and said Finance
Committee be authorized and empowered to negotiate with
and borrow from the said Federal Ciovernment such amounts
as provided and required for the carrying out of the above
enumerated projects as the respective applications therefor
are hereinafter granted by the said Federal Government.
Further, that said Mayor Sullivan and the City Treasurer
of the City of Nashua be authorized and empow^ered to issue
bonds of the City of Nashua in such amounts as provided for
in said respective applications.
Further, that said Mayor Sullivan and said Finance Com-
mittee be authorized and empowered to incur such adminis-
trative and necessary expense incidental to the correct and
re()uired execution and filing of said application, and nego-
tiations.
Passed September 12. 1938.
Approved September 13, 1933.
Attest : ARTHUR L. CYR,
Citv Clerk.
RESOLUTION
AUTHORIZING THE COMMITTEE ON LANDS AND
BUILDINGS TO SELL AT PRIVATE SALE THE
O'DONNELL SCHOOL PROPERTY ON CHAND-
LER STREET AND AUTHORIZING THE
MAYOR TO EXECUTE A DEED OF THE SAME.
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirtv-three.
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen. of the City of
Nashua :
That the Committee on Lands and Buildings, of said City
of Nashua, be authorized and empowered to sell at private
84 Municipal Government Report
sale to George Perkins, 105 First Street, Melrose, Massachu-
setts, the O'Donnell School property, situated ou Chandler
Street, in said Nashua, and that they be authorized to incur
such expense as is necessary and incidental to said sale.
And, further, that His Honor, William F. Sullivan, Mayor
of said City of Nashua, be authorized and empowered to exe-
cute a deed conveyin<?- said property to said George Perkins.
Passed September 12, 1933.
Approved September 13, 1933.
Attest: ARTHUR L. CYR,
Citv Clerk.
RESOLUTION
FOR THE SALE OF LAND ON HOLLIS ROAD
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-three.
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of
Nashua :
That the Tax Collector for the City of Nashua be and
hereby is empowered to sell to Ella J. and James W. ]\Iort-
lock "for the consideration of $13-1. 50, Land and Buildings,
Hollis Road, Lots 46 and 48 Sheet D.
Meaning and intending tl e lots sold for non-payment
of the taxes of the year 1928 on June 29, 1929, said lots at
the time of Tax Sale being assessed to Arthur A. Wheeler.
The City of Nashua also bought the above property in at
Tax Sales of 1929, 1930, 1931, and 1932 taxes and also paid
the tax for 1933.
The above lots were deeded to the City of Nashua by a
Tax Collector's Deed on October 10, 1933.
Passed October 24, 1933.
Approved October 25, 1933.
Attest : ARTHUR L. CYR.
Citv Clerk.
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 85
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-three.
AX ORDINANCE
AMENDING CHAPTER 31, SECTION 17 OF THE CITY
ORDINANCES.
BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the
City of Nashua :
That Chapter 31, Section 17, of the City Ordinances be
amended by addinpc the following at the end of said section:
Temple Street from the intersection of Court Street
Easterly to the intersection of East Pearl Street.
Passed November 14, 1933.
Approved November 15, 1933.
Attest: ARTHUR L. CYR,
Citv Clerk.
RESOLUTION
GRANTING A PENSION TO CHARLOTTE A. CUSHING.
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-three.
Resolved, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of
Nashua :
Pursuant to the Provisions of Chapter 226 of the Session
Laws of 1923 and Chapter 307 of the Session Laws of 1925, a
pension in the annual amount of $762.50 is hereby granted
Charlotte A. Cushing, a school teacher now incapacitated for
further service.
This pension to be paid from the School Department ap-
propriation in ten monthly installments subject to a ten per
cent, reduction until otherwise ordered.
Passed November 14, 1933.
Approved November 15, 1933.
Attest : ARTHUR L. CYR,
Citv Clerk.
86 Municipal Govern mext Report
RESOLUTION
APPROVING, AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE
EXECUTION AND DELIVERY OF A CONTRACT BE-
TWEEN THE CITY OF NASHUA AND THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, CALLED A LOAN
AGREEMENT
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-three.
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of
Nashua :
That, Whereas, the application of the City of Nashua for
a loan and grant to aid in financing the construction of cer-
tain street improvements has been approved by the Federal
Emergency Administrator of Public Works, in an amount
not to exceed one hundred seventy-three thousand dollars
(.^173,000); and
AVhereas, a contract between the City of Nashua and the
United States of America, called a "Loan Agreement," is now
ready for execution, a complete and accurate copy of which
Loan Agreement is as follows :
LOAN AGREEMENT dated as of November 14, 1933, be-
tween the CITY OF NASHUA, HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY,
NEW HAMPSHIRE, (herein called the "Borrower"'), and
the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (herein called the
*' Government").
PART ONE
GENERAL PROVISIONS
1. AMOUNT, PURCHASE PRICE AND PURPOSE.
Subject to the terms and conditions set forth below, the Bor-
rower will sell and the Government will purchase not to ex-
ceed ^173,000 aggregate prineijial amount of the bonds (here-
in called the "Bonds") of the Borrower, at 100 percent of the
principal amount thereof plus accrued interest, the proceeds
derived from the sale of the Bonds to be used for the con-
struction by the Borrower of certain street improvements
(iierein called the "Project" and more fully de'scribed in
Docket No. 1174). ■"- be owned and controlled by the Borrow-
er, and for incidental purposes, all jnirsuant to Title II. of the
I^ational Industrial Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933,
City of Nashua, New Hami'shike 87
(herein called the "Act"), and the Constitution and Statues
of the State of New Hampshire, and the Charter of the Bor-
rower, incli^'"'-- " among others:
Chapter 59, Public Laws, New Hampshire, 1926.
2. DESCRIPTION OF BONDS.
(a) DESIGNATION: Public Improvement Bond.
(b) AUTHORIZED PRINCIPAL AMOUNT. $173,-
000.
(c) TYPE : Negotiable general obligation coupon
bonds.
(d) REGISTER ABLE : At the option of the holder
as to principal and interest.
(e) DATE: November 1, 1933.
(f ) INTEREST : 4 percent per annum, payable May
1, 1934, and semi-annually thereafter on the
first days of May and November in each year,
(g) MATURITIES : Bonds shall mature on Novem-
ber 1 in each year in accordance with the fol-
lowing schedule :
Year
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
(h) SECURITY : General obligations of the Bor-
rower payable as to both princi])al and inter-
est from ad valorem taxes which may be levied
without limit as to rate or amount on all the
taxable pro]ierty within the territorial limits
of the Borrower.
(i) PLACE AND MEDIUM OF PAYMENT: In the
City of Nashua, New Hampshire, in such funds
as are, on the respective dates of payment of
the principal of and interest on the Bonds,
legal tender for debts due the United States of
America.
<j) DENOMINATION: $1,000.
\-mount
Year
Amount
$9,000
1944
$9,000
9,000
1945
9,000
9,000
1946
9,300
9,000
1947
9,000
9,000
1948
9,000
9,000
1949
9.000
9,000
1950
9,000
9,000
1951
9,000
9.000
1952
9.000
9,000
1953
2,000
88 Municipal Government Report
3. FORM, TEXT AND SAMPLE OF BOND. The
Bonds shall be in form and text satisfactory to the Govern-
ment. Before the Bonds are prepared the Borrower shall
submit a sample or specimen bond (with coupons) for ap-
proval by the Government.
4. METHOD OF PURCHASE OF BONDS. The Bonds
shall be purchased in blocks from time to time as funds are
needed for the Project, or the entire issue may be purchased
by the Government at one time, in the discretion of the Gov-
ernment.
5. AMOUNT OF BONDS TO BE PURCHASED. The
Government shall be under no obligation to purchase Bondsr
beyond the amount necessary in the judgment of the Govern-
ment, to complete the Project. In case any of the Bonds are
sold to purchasers other than the Government, the principal
amount of Bonds which the Government is obliged to pur-
chase shall be correspondingly reduced.
6. DEPOSIT OF PROCEEDS AND SINKING FUND.
The Borrower will pay all accrued interest which is received
from the sale of the Bonds at the time of the purchase there-
of into the bond and interest sinking fund account herein-
after described. It will deposit the remaining proceeds from
the sale of the Bonds in a bank or banks which are members-
of the Federal Reserve System, in a special account or ac-
counts, each of such special accounts to be continuously se-
cured by a pledge to the Borrower of direct obligations of
the United States of America having an agr^regate market
value, exclusive of accrued interest, at all times at least equal
to the balance on deposit in each such account. Such securi-
ties will either be deposited with the Borrower or be held by
a trustee or agent satisfactory to the Government, provided
the trust or agency agreement is satisfactory to the Govern-
ment. Any balance or balances remaining unexpended in
such special account or accounts after the completion of the-
Project and not required to meet unpaid obligations incurred
in connection Avith the construction thereof shall be paid into-
said bond and interest sinking fund account, and, together
with the accrued interest aforesaid, shall be used solely for-
the payment of the interest on and principal of the Bonds, or
said unexpended balance or balances may be used for the-
purchase of such of the Bonds as are then outstanding
at a price (exclusive of accrued interest) not exceeding the-
principal amount thereof, and said accrued interest or unex-
pended balance or balances f^re hereby nledged to such uses.
Anv Bonds so purchased shall be cancelled and no additional'
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 89
Bonds shall be issued in lieu thereof. Such Bonds, when can-
celled, shall be submitted to the Government for recording.
7. DISBURSEMENT OF PROCEEDS. The Borrower
will expend the funds in such special account or accounts only
for such purposes as shall have been previously specified in
certificates accompanying the requisition to the Government
vnd approved by the Government.
8. THE GRANT. If, at the time of the completion of
-the Project, the Government shall find.
(a) That the Borrower has constructed the Project
in an etticient economical manner and in ac-
cordance with ail tiiC terms and conditions of
this Agreement; and
(b) That the financial and other affairs oi the Bor-
rower are being conducted efficiently and eco-
normaliy and that its budget has been balanced,
or
(c) That action is in ])rocess or in good faith assured
therein, reasonably designed to bring tiie ordin-
ary current expenditures of the Borrower
within the prudently estimated revenues of the
Borrower,
then the Government will make a Grant to the Borrower of
..an amount not exceeding 30 percent of the cost of the labcr
and materials employed upon the Project, and not exceeding,
in any event, i|!43.500, the cost of such labor and materials to
be determined by the Government engineers. Such Grant shall
be supplied as follows :
(1) If any of the Bonds are then held by the Govern-
ment (or by or for any department, agency or instrumental-
ity thereof) the Government (or such department, agency, or
instrumentality thereof) agrees to cancel insofar as possible
Bonds in an aggregate principal amount equal to the amount
of the Grant, commencing with the last maturity, in the hi-
verse order of maturities, or in such other order as shall be
satisfactory to the Government.
(2) In case none of the Bonds shall be so held at such
time, or if such Bonds as are so held shall have been cancelled
as above provided, then such Grant, or any balance thereof,
shall be paid to the Borrower, provided that the Borrower
shall first furnish assurances in form satisfactory to the Gov-
ernment that it will deposit such Grant in a special account or
accounts, each such deposit to be made and secured in a man-
ner satisfactory to the Government and will apply such Grant
solely to the payment of the principal of and interest on the
so Mu\"iciPAL Govern Mr;\'T Report
Bonds as they mature or to the purchase of outstanding Bonds-
at a price not exceeding the prnicipal amount thereof and ac-
crued interest.
PART TWO
PROCEDURE
1. APPROVAL OJ?" AbxtEEiuEAT. Prior to the exe-
cution of this Agreement, nxe Juorrow er will have adopted
a reoolution settino; forth tms Agreement in full, approving
the same, and authorizing and un-ecting tlie execution and
delivery thereof by the ofhciaLs deoignated to sign the same on
its behalf. The Borrower will promptly send to the Govern-
ment complete extracts from the mniutes of the meetings o£
Borrower's governing body showing all proceedings taken
incident to such authorization, including a copy of said reso-
lution, all duly certified, (together with proof of sufficient
publication of such resolution, if publication thereof is re-
quired by \a.\v) and three signed copies of the Agreement.
2. PRELIMINARY PROCEEDINGS BY BORROWER.
Promptly after the execution of this Agreement the Borrower
will :
(a) Submit to the Government a certified transcript.
of all bond proceedings to date, if any, and a
draft of the proposed proceedings (including
the form of bond) authorizing the issuance of
all of the Bonds, and providing for their pay-
ment and sale, all approved by Borrower's City
Solicitor ;
(b) Stibmit to the Government plans, drawings, and
specifications of the work and materials called
for by the proposed contracts; the latest data
as to the expected cost o;C the Project; as to-
when and how it is proposed to advertise for-
bids and to let contracts for the work ; as to
when and ho-^v it is proposed to acquire the
necessarv lands, easements, franchises, and
rights-of-way; ^n estimate as to the amount of
monev th>it ^''•ill be neederl at the time of the
purchase of the Bonds; and any other detail or
data that may be requested by the Govern-
ment's engineers.
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 91
(c) Procure and submit to the Government such Fed-
eral, biate or local permits, licenses or authori-
zations as may be required by law, and such as
the (jroverument may deem advisable then to
be obtained in connection Avitii the Project or
the Bonds.
3. EEQLii«i'riUiN FOR FiKiST PURCHASE. When
the provision oi raragrapli Z, Paxvi' I'WU, hereot, shall have
been complied with to tlie satistaction of tne Uovernment, tiie
Borrow er will then take the necessary proceedings to author-
ize the Bonds, and may at any time thereaiter nle with the
Government a requisition requesting tue Government to pur-
chase such amount ot the 15onds as will provide sufficient
funds for the construction oi the Project for a reasonable
pjriod (or, m the discretion of the Government, a requisition
to purchase the entire issue thereof at one time), specifying
the principal amount, serial numbers and maturities (which
maturities shall be satisfactory to the Government) of the
Bonds of such block and the date when it is desired to com-
plete the sale thereoi' which date shall be not earlier than 10
days after the Government's receipt of such requisition, un-
less the Government shall waive such time limit), such requi-
sition to be accompanied by :
(a) A certificate by a duly qualified officer of the
Borrov er in such detail as the Government's
engineers may request showing the purposes
for which the BorroAver proposes to expend the
proceeds of the sale of the current block of
Bonds ;
(b) A certified transcript of all bond proceedings
t- ken to date (other than proceedings of which
a certified transcript hRS already been deliv-
ered to the Government) including the form of
the Bond ;
(c) A signed and dated no-litis-'tio'i certificate
sis-ned bv Borrower's City Solictor covering
all of the Bonds ;
(d) Two specimen bonds A^ith coupons attpf^he'^-
(e) Ta^o t-io-ned f^nd df'ted cm^ies nf n nrelimina''y
opinion of BorroAver's Citv Solicitor, covering
all of the Bonds, and to the effect that the
Bonds. AA'hen executed, sold, delivered and naid
for, AA'ill be valid and binding sreneral oblis-a-
tions of the Borrower in accordance with the
terms thereof, pavable and secured as stated
in ParaGraph 2 (h), PART ONE, hereof.
92 Municipal Government Report
(f) Two unsigned and undated drafts of a final opin-
ion of Borrower's t'ity Solicitor, to the ett'ect
that the Bonds of the current block are valid
and binding general obligations of the Borrow-
er in accordance with the terms thereof, paya-
ble and secured as stated in Paragraph 2 (h),
PART ONE, hereof;
(g) Two unsigned and undated drafts of a certificate
by the Borrower, showing the changes, if any,
in the financial condition of the Borrower,
other than such changes as are necessary and
incidental to the ordinary and usual conduct of
the Borrower's affairs, since the date of the
most recent financial statement or certificate
previously submitted to the Government
(specifically describing such statement or cer-
tificate), and declaring whether or not the finan-
cial condition of the Borrower is as favorable
as at the date of said most recent financial
statement or certificate ;
(h) Two unsigned and undated drafts of a signature
and no-litigation certificate covering the Bonds
of the current block and relating to the execu-
tion thereof;
(i) Two unsigned and undated drafts of a delivery
and payment certificate covering the Bonds of
the current block-
(j) A letter from a bank which is a member oC the
Federal Reserve System to the effect that such
bank will accept deposit of the proceeds de-
rived from the sale of the Bonds and secure such
deposit as hereinafter provided'
(k) A statement that, on or before the date the Bonds
of the current block are purchased, or subse-
quently as shall be satisfactory to the Govern-
ment, the Borrower will enter into contracts
for the construction of the Project, or the major
portions thereof, at prices which will insure
completion of the work within the estimated
cost previously submitted to the Government's
en';:ineers, and that the Borrower will furnish
the Government with satisfactory assurances
as to the ability of such contractors to meet
their obligations in accordance with the terms
thereof.
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 93.
All of the documents described in this Paragraph shall be
satisfactory m lorin and siiostance to the Government.
4. I'liifcjT Jf UKCllAtsE. If such requisition and the
documents accompanymg same are satisfactory to the Gov-
ernment, upon reasonable notice to the Borrower, and subject
to the terms and conditions of this Agreement, the Govern-
ment will arrange to submit an offer to purchase the Bonds,
included in such block aiid> thereafter, in the event that such
Bonds are awarded to it, to take up and pay for such Bonds,
at the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, Boston, Massachu-
setts, or such other place, or places as the Government may
designate, against delivery by the Borrower of such Bonds
(having all unmatured coupons attached) and the following
documents in the form theretofore approved by the Govern-
ment'
(a) Two signed and dated counterparts of each of
the documents described in Sub-Para grai)hs (f),
.(g), (h) and (i) of Paragraph 3, PART TWO,
hereof ;
such documents to be dated as of the date of delivery of and
pa^ ment for the Bonds of such block.
5. SUBSEQUENT REQUISITIONS. Unless all of the
Bonds shall have been previously sold, from time to time after
such first purchase, but not oftener than once a month (unless
otherwise satisfactory to the Government), the Borrower will
file requisitions with the Government requesting the Govern-
ment to purchase such additional blocks of the Bonds as in
each ease will provide funds for the construction of the
Project for a reasonable period, specifying the principal
amount, serial numbers and maturities (which maturities
shall be the earliest mpturities of any Bonds then remaining-
unsold, or such maturities as shall be satisfactory to tlie Gov-
ernment) of the Bonds included in such block and the date
when it is de«n'ed to complete the sale thereof (which date
shall be not earlier th^n 10 days after the Government's re-
ceipt of the requisition, unless the Government shall waive
such time limit), each such requisition to be accompanied by:
(a) A certificate of a duly authorized officer of the
Borrower, showing in such detail as the Gov-
ernment's engineers may request, the purposes
for Avhich the Borrower proposes to expend the
i^T^ocpprls of such blook of Bonds and account-
» ino- for thp eTnenrlitm-Ps mRcle from the pro-
ceeds of all blocks of Bonds theretofore sold,
insofar as such expenclitures have not previous-
Iv been so accounted for;
.icMCIPAl. GoVERNMEXT RePORT
(b) A statement by each bank in which the proceeds
of any Bonds previously soki have been de-
posited, shoAving the balance then remaining in
such account, the collateral security therefor,
and how such collateral is held, provided that
no such statement need be submitted by any
bank in which no such balance remains on de-
posit and which has previously so certified;
(c) A signed and dated no-litiv,ation certificate of Bor-
rower's City Solicitor, in form previoush' ap-
proved by the Government, covering all of tue
Bonds ; and
(d) Documents corresponding to those described in
Sub-Paragraphs (f), (g), (h), (i) and (j) of
Paragraph 3, PART TWO, hereof.
All of the documents described in this Paragraph -shall
be satisfactory in form and substance to the Government.
6. SUBSEQUENT PURCHASES. If such requisition
and the documents accompanying same are satisfactory to the
Government, upon reasoiuible notice to the Borrower, and sub-
ject to the terms and conditions of this Agreement, the Gov-
ernment will arrange to submit an ofl'er to purchase the Bonds
included in such block and, thereafter, in the event that such
Bonds are awarded to it, to take up and pay for such Bonds,
at the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, Boston, Massachu-
setts or such other place, or places, as the Government may
designate, against delivery of such block of Bonds, (having
all unmatured coupons attached) and the following docu-
ments in the form theretofore approved by the Government :
(a) Two signed and dated counterparts of each of
the documents described in Sub-Paragraphs (f),
(g), (h) and (i) of Paragraph 3, PART TWO,
hereof, covering the Bonds of the current
block and dated as of the date of delivery of
and i^ayment for such block of Bonds.
PART THREE
CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS
1. CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS. All construction
contracts made by the Borrower and all subcontracts for work
on the Project shall be subject to the rules and regulations
adopted by the Government to carry out the purposes and
control the administration of the Act, and shall contain pro-
visions appropriate to insure that:
CiTV OF Nashua, New Hampshire 95
(a) C0N\'1CT LABOR. No convict labor shall be
employed on the Project, and no materials
manutaetured or prodnced by convict labor
shall be used on the Project.
(b) 30-HOUK WEEK. Except in executive, admin-
istrative and supervisory positions, so far as
practicable and feasible in the judgment of the
Government, no individual directly employed
on the Project shall be permitted to work more
than thirty hours in any one week, or except in
cases of emergency, on any Sundays or legal
holidays; but in accordance with rules and
regulations from time to time made by the Gov-
ernment, this provision shall be construed to
l^ermit working time lost because of inclement
weather or unavoidable delays in any one week
to be made up in the succeeding twenty days.
<c) WAGES.
(1) All employees shall be paid just and
reasonable wages which shall be compensation
sufficient to provide, for the hours of labor as
limited, a standard of living in decency and
comfort ;
(2) All contracts and subcontracts shall fur-
ther prescribe such minimum wage rates for
skilled and unskilled labor as may be deter-
mined by the Government and shall be subject
to all rules and regulations which the Govern-
ment may promulgate in connection therewith.
Such minimum rates, if any, shall also be stated
in all proposals of bids submitted including
those of subcontractors ; and a clearly legible
statement of all wage rates to be paid the sev-
eral classes of labor employed on the work
shall be posted in a prominent and easily ac-
cessible place at the site of the work. All con-
tractors shall keep a true and accurate record
of the hours worked by and the wages paid to
each employee and shall furnish the Govern-
ment with sworn statements thereof on demand.
(3) All employees shall be paid in full not
less often than once each week and in lawful
money of the United States of America in the
full amount accrued to each individual at the
L»6 AluNiciPAL Government Report
time of closing of the payroll, Avliicii shall be at
the latest date practicable prior to the date of
payment, and tliere shall be no deductions on
account of goods purchased, rent, or other ob-
ligations, but such obligations shall be subject
to collection only by legal process,
(d) LAbUK-rKEriiji\El\LEb. rreterence shall be
given, where they are qualified, to ex-service
men with dependents, and then in the following
order :
(1) To citizens of the United States and
aliens who have declared their intention of be-
coming citizens, who are bona fide residents of
the City of Nashua, and — or Hillsborough.
County, in the State of New Hampshire, and,
(2) To citizens of the United States and aliens
who have declared their intention of becoming
citizens, who are bona fide residents of the State
of New Hampshire ; provided, that these prefer-
ences shall apply only where such labor is
available and qualified to perform the work to
which the employment relates.
(e) EMPLOYMENT SERVICES. To the fullest ex-
tent possible, labor required for the Project and
appropriate to be secured through employment
services, shall be chosen from lists of qualified
workers submitted by local employment'
agencies designated by the United States Em-
ployment Service, provided, however, that or-
ganized labor, skilled and unskilled, shall not
be required to register at such local employ-
ment agencies but shall be secured in the cus-
tomary ways through recognized union locals.
In the event, however, that qualified workers
are not furnished by the union locals within 48
hours (Sunday and holidays excluded) after
request is filed by the employer, such labor may
be chosen from lists of qualified workers sub-
mitted bv local employment agencies designated
by the United States Emnloymeut Service. In
the selection of workers from lists prenared hy
such employment agenmV-: and u^Tion locals, the
Ipbor preferences provi^^d vi Sub-Pa ra'^^'anh
(d") supra, shall b*^ ob'^e^'A^pd in acr-ordauce
Mdth such rules an'1 regulations as the Gov-
ernment may prescribe.
City of IJashua, New Hampshire 97
(f) HUMAN LABOR. In accordance with such rules
and regulations as the Government may pre-
scribe, the maximum of human labor shall be
used in lieu of machinery wherever practicable
and consistent with sovmd economy and public
advantage ; and to the extent that the work
nay be accomi:)lished at no greater expense by
human labor than by the use of machinery, and
labor of requisite qualifications is available,
such human labor shall be employed.
(g) ACCIDENT PREVENTION. Every construc-
tion contract for work on the Project shall con-
tain an undertaking to comply with all ap-
plicable provisions of the laws and building
and construction codes of the State, Territory,
District and- -or municipality in which the
w^ork is done and with any regulations for the
protection of workers which may be promul-
gated by the Government.
(h) COMPENSATION INSURANCE. Every con-
struction contract for work on the Project shall
"-ontain a provision requiring the employer to
furnish compensation insurance for injured
workers and to give proof of such adequate in-
surance satisfactory to the Government.
(i) PERSONS ENTITLED TO BENEFITS OF
LABOR PROVISIONS. Every person who per-
forms the work of a laborer or a mechanic on
the Project, or any part thereof, shall be en-
titled to the benefits of the labor and wage
provisions hereof regardless of any contractual
relationship between the contractor or sub-
contractor and such laborer or mechanic.
(j) BONDING OF CONTRACTS. Construction eon-
tracts shall be supported by adequate surety or
other bonds or security satisfactory to the
Government for the protection of labor and
material men employed on the Project or any
part thereof.
(k) MATERIALS. So far as articles, materials and
supplies produced in the United States are con-
cerned, only articles, materials and supplies
produced under codes of fair competition
adopted pursuant to the provisions of Title I
98 Municipal Government Repor; "
of tiie Act, or under tlie President's Reemploy-
ment Agreement, shall be used in work on the
Project, except when the Government deter-
mines that this requirement is not in the public
interest or that the consequent cost is unrea-
sonable. So iar as feasible and practicable, and
subject to the above, j^reference shall be given
to the use of locally produced materials if such
use does not involve higher cost, inferior qual-
ity or insufficient quantity, subject to the de-
, termination of the Government; but there shall
be no requirement providing prices differentia-
tions for or restricting the use of materials to
those produced with the Nation or State.
(1) INSPECTION AND RECORDS. The Govern-
ment, through its authorized agents, shall have
the right to inspect all work as it progresses
: and shall have access to all pay rolls, records
01 personnel, invoices of materials, and other
data relevant to the performance of the con-
tract.
(m) REPORTS. Subject to such rules and ret^-ula-
tions as the Government may prescribe, con-
tractors and sub-contractors shall make reports
. . in triplicate to the Government monthly within
five days after the close of each calendar
month on forms to be furnished by the United
States Department of Labor, which reports
shall include the number of persons on their
pay rolls, the aggregate amount of the
pay rolls, the man hours worked, Avage scales
paid to various classes of labor and the total
expenditures for materials. The contractors
shall also furnish to the Government the names
and addresses of all sub-contractors at the
earliest dates practicable.
(n) COMPLIANCE WITH TITLE I OF THE ACT.
All contractors and sub-contractors must com-
ply with the conditions prescribed in Section 7
(a) (1) and 7 (a) (2) of Title I of the Act.
2. RESTRICTION AS TO CONTRACTORS.
No contract shall be let to any contractor or
subcontracto" ^vho has not signed and complied
with the applicable approved code ot! fair com-
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 99
petitiou adopted under Title 1 of the Act for
the trade or industry or subdivision thereof
concerned, or, i± there be no such approved
code, who has not signed and complied witli
tiie provisions of the President's Reemployment
Agreement.
•S. TERMINATION FOR BREACH. The
Borrower will enforce compliance with all the
provisions of this part oi this Agreement, and,
as to any work done by it in connection with
the construction of the Project, will itself com-
ply therewith. All constructions contracts
shall provide that if any such provisions are
violated by any contractor or subcontractor,
the Borrower may, with the approval of tlie
Government, and shall at the request of the
Government, terminate by written notice the
contractor or subcontractor the contract of such
contractor or subcontractor, and have the
right to take over the work and prosecute the
same to completion by contract or otherwise
and such contractor or subcontractor and his
sureties shall be liable for any excess cost oc-
casioned thereby and — or, if so requested by
the Government, the Borrower shall withhold
from such contractor or subcontractor so much
of the compensation due to him as may be neces-
sary to pay to laborers or mechanics the differ-
ence between the rate of wages required by the
contract and the rate of wages actually paid to
the laborers and mechanics.
PART FOUR
MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
1. CONSTRUCTION OF PROJECT. After the purchase
of the first block of Bonds, the Borrower will promptly
commence or cause to be commenced the construction of the
Project and wall thereafter continue the same with all practi-
cable dispatch, in an efficient and economical manner, at a
reasonable cost, and in accordance with plans, drawings, spe-
cifications and construction contracts which except for sub-
contracts, shall be in form satisfactory to the Government,
and in accordance wath such engineerig supervision and in-
spection as the Government, or its representatives, may re-
100 Municipal Government Report
quire. Except with the prior written consent of the (iov-
ernment, no materials or equipment for the Project shall be
purchased by the Borrower subject to any chattel mortgage
or any conditional sale or title retention agreement.
2. COMPLETION OF PROJECT. The Borrower will
complete the Project within six months after the purchase of
the first block of Bonds hereunder. Upon such completion
the Borrower will furnish to the Government a cerrilicate by
the Borrower's engineers as to such completion and as to the
total cost of the Project, accompanied by such additional
data as the Government's engineers may request.
3. ACCOUNTS. The Borrower will keep proper books
of records and accounts (separate from all other records and
accounts) in wiiich complete and correct entries shall be made
of all transactions relating to the Project.
4. INSPECTION. Ihe holders of the Bonds shall have
the right at all reasonable times to inspect the Project, and
all records, accounts and data of the Borrower relating
thereto.
5. INFORMATION. During the construction of the
Project the Borrower will furnish to the Government all such
information and data as the Government's engineers may
request as to tiie construction, cost and progress of the work.
The Borrower will furnish to the Government and to any hold-
er of 25 per centum in aggregate principal amount of tlie
Bonds, such financial statements and other information and
data relating to the Borrower and the Project as the Govern-
ment or any such holder from time to time may reasonably
request.
6. CONDITIONS PRECEDENT TO THE GOVERN-
MENT'S OBLIGATIONS. The Government shall be under no
obligation to purchase any of the Bonds or make any pay-
ments on account of the Grant :
(a) COST OF PROJECT: If the Governmeut shall
not be satisfied that the Borrower will be able
to construct the Project within the cost esti-
mated at the time when the loan was approved
by it, such estimated cost being the amount of
$173,000. unless, in the event that additional
funds appear to the Government to be neces-
sary in order to pay in full the cost of the con-
struction of the Project, the Government shall
be satisfied that the Borrower will be able to
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 101
obtain such funds, as needed, through additional
borrowmg or otherwise;
(b) COMPLIAI^CE: If the Borrower shall not have
complied, to the satisfaction of the Govern-
ment, with all agreements and conditions con-
tained or referred to in this Agreement thereto-
fore to be complied wath by the Borrow-er and
in the resolution authorizing the issuance of the
Bonds-
(c) LEGAL MATTERS: If the Government shall
not be satisfied as to all legal matters and pro-
ceedings affecting the Bonds, the security
therefor or the Project :
(d) REPRESENTATIONS: If any representations
made by the Borrower in this Agreement or in
the loan application or any other data submit-
ted by the Borrower shall be found by the
Government to be incorrect or incomplete in
any material request,
(c) FINANCIAL CONDITION: If, in the judgment
of the Government, the financial condition of
the Borrow^er shall have changed unfavorably
in a mateiial degree from its condition as
therefore represented to the Government.
No waiver by the Government, express or implied, of any
such condition shall constitute a w^aiver thereof as applied to
any subsequent obligation of the Government under this^
Agreement.
7. REPRESENTATIONS AND WARRANTIES. The
Borrower represents and warrants as follows :
(a) AUTHORIZATION: All necessary authoriza-
tions, permits, licenses and approvals from
Federal, State, county, municipal and other au-
thorities have been obtained for the construc-
tion and operation of the Project.
(b) LITIGATION: No litigation or other proceed-
ings are now pending or threatened which
might adversely affect the Bonds, the con-
struction and operation of the Project, or the
financial condition of the Borrower;
(c) FINANCIAL CONDITION: Since the date of
the financial statement furnished to the Gov-
ernment as a part of the loan application, there
have been no changes except such changes as
102 Municipal Government Report
are necessary and incidental to the ordinary
and usual conduct of the Borrower's affairs, in
the character of the assets or the financial con-
dition of the Borrower, and the same are ass
favorable as at the date of said financial state-
ment;
(d) FEES AND COMMISSIONS: No fee or com-
mission has been or will be paid by the Bor-
rower or any of its officers, employees, agents
or representatives, and no agreement to pay a
fee or commission has been or will be entered
into by or on behalf of the Borrower, or any
of its officers, employees, agents or representa-
tives, in order to secure the loan and — or grant
hereunder ;
(e) AFFIRMATION: Every statement contained in
this Agreement, in the Borrower's loan appli-
cation, and any supplement thereto or amend-
ment thereof, and in any other data submitted
or to be submitted to the Government by or on
behalf of the Borrower is, or when so submit-
ted will be, correct and complete, and no rele-
vant fact materially affecting the Bonds, the
Grant, or the Project has been or will be
omitted therefrom.
8. INDEMNIFICATION. The Borrower will indemnify
the Government and all purchasers of the Bonds from the
Government against any loss or liability incurred by reason
of any inaccuracy or incompleteness in any representation
contained herein. In the event that there shall be any such
inaccuracy or incompleteness, the Government shall be entitled
(in addition to the above right of indemnification and any
other right or remedy) to tender such Bonds or any part
thereof to the Borrow^er and recover the price paid therefor
by the Government.
9. USE OF GOVERNMENT'S NAME. Without the
prior written consent of the Government, the Borrower will
not refer to this v^greement or to any purchase by the Gov-
ernment of the Bonds as an inducement for the purchase of
any securities (including Bonds repurchased from the Gov-
ernment) of the Borrower, and will not permit any purchases
from it of anv such securities to do so.
10. SALE OF BONDS BY THE GOVERNMENT. The
Borrower will take all such steps as the Government may
reasonably reauest to aid in the sale by the Government of
any or all of the Bonds. T"'^pon request, the BorroAver will fur-
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 103
iiisli to the Government or to any purchaser from the Govern-
ment of 25 per centum in aggregate principal amount of the
Bonds, information for the preparation of a bond circular in
customary form, signed by the proper official of the Borrower,
containing such data as the Government or such purchaser
may reasonably request concerning the Borrower and the
Project.
11. EXPENSES. The Borrower will pay all costs,
charges and expenses incident to compliance with all the
terms and conditions of this Agreement on its part to be
complied with, including, without limiting the generality of
the foregoing the Bonds and obtaining all legal opinions re-
quired herein to be furnished by the Borrow^er.
12. SUPPLEMENTAL INSTRUMENTS. Upon request
the Borrower will fnruish such data, agreements and other
instruments as the Government may deem necessary or de-
sirable in connection with the performance of the obligations
of the Borrower under this Agreement or the Bonds.
13. AGREEMENT NOTE FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THIRD PARTIES. This Agreement is not for the benefit of
any person or corporation other than the parties thereto, their
respective successors or assigns, and neither the holders of
the Bonds nor any other person or corporation, except the
parties hereto, their respective successors or assigns, shall
have any rights or interest in or under this Agreement, except
as expressly provided for herein.
14. VALIDATION. The Borrower hereby covenants
that it will institute, prosecute and carry to completion in so
far as it may be within the power of tie Borrower, any and
all acts and things to le performed or done to secure the en-
actment of legislation or to accomplish such other proceedings
judicial or otherwise, as may be necessary, appropriate or ad-
visable to P-ipower the Bv rrower to issue the Bonds and to
remedy any defects, illegalities and irregularities in the pro-
ceedings of the Borrower relative to Ine issuance of the
Bonds and to validate the same after the issuance thereof to
the Government, if in the judgement of the Government such
action may be deemed necessary, appropriate or advisable.
15. MISCELLANEOUS. This Agreement shall be bind-
ing upon and insure to the benefit of the parties hereto and
their successors and assigns, and shall inure to the benefit of
the holder from time to time of any of the Bonds; provided,
however, tlat no rights of the Borrower hereunder shall be
assignable except with the prior written consent of the Gov-
104 Municipal Govern mjlxt Report
ernment. All obligations of the Borrower hereunder shall
cease upon payment in full oi" all the Bonds. This Agreement
contains the entire agreement between ti.e parties, and shall
be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of
the District of Columbia.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF , the City of Nashua, Hills-
borough County, New Hampshire, and the UNITED STATES
OF AMERTPA have respectively caused tliis Agreement to
1)3 duly executed as of the day and year first above written.
CITY OF NASHUA, HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY, NEW
NEW HAMPSHIRE,
By WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN,
Mayor.
Now, therefore, said Loan Agreement, so-called, is hereby
approved, and Mayor William F. Sullivan, of said City of
Nashua, is hereby authorized and directed to execute and de-
liver, the said Loan Agreement on behalf of the said City of
Nashua, with and to the Federal Emergency Administrator of
Public Works, on behalf of the United States of America.
Passed November 14, 1933.
Approved November 15, 1933.
Attest : ARTHUR L. CYR,
City Clerk.
RESOLUTION
AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE AN AGREE-
MENT WITH THE NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE HIGH-
WAY DEPARTMENT TO PREVENT ENCROACH-
MENTS AND TO ALLOW FREE FLOW OF
TRAFFIC ON HIGHWAYS IMPROVED
UNDER THE NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL
RECOVERY ACT
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-three
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of
Nashua :
WHEREAS, the following agreement has been submitted
to the City ol' Nashua for execution :
"The City of Nashua, State of New Hampshire, herein-
City of Nashua^ New Hampshire 105
after referred to as the City, and the New Hampshire Sta.,^
liig-li\\ay Department, hereniafter referred to as the Higliway
Department, hereby agree as follows :
1. That the Highway Department will submit a project
lor the improvement of 3.065 miles of the Daniel Webster
Highway trom the Massachusetts State Line at Nashua and
running northerly to about 75 feet north of Lily Avenue and
to be designated as U. S. Public Works Project No. N. R. M.
239-E and No. N. R. M. 16 and will recommend its approval
by the Secretary of Agriculture for construction with funds
apportioned to the State under Section 204 of the National
Industrial Recovery Act,
2. That the said City hereby agrees obligates and binds
itself to prevent any encroachments within the right-of-way
limits of said Highway; agrees to regulate parking of vehi-
cles and to restrict the parking of said vehicles so as not to
obstruct or impede the free flow of traffic over said Highway ;
and. furthermore, agrees to not pass any laws, rules, regula-
tions or ordinances which would be in conflict with the above
prescribed conditions.
It is further agreed that the contents of tLis Agreement
be spread upon the official minutes of the Council of the City
of Nashua, N. H., and a copy of this contract be filed with the
New HamnshiVe State Highway Department."
Now therefore, said agreement is hereby approved, and
Mayor William F. Svdlivan, of the City of Nashua, is hereby
authorized anri empowered to execute said agreement on be-
half of t^'^ '^■' of Nashua with the New Hampshire State
Highway Department.
Passed November 28, 1933.
Approved November 29, 1933.
Attest : ARTHUR L. CYR.
City Clerk.
106 Municipal Government Report
RESOLUTION
AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND TREASURER TO IS-
SUE BONDS IN THE AMOUNT OF ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTY-THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($173,-
000) TO PAY FOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
OF A PERMANENT NATURE ON STREETS
IN THE CITY OF NASHUA
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-three
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of
Nashua :
Pursuant to the provisions of a resolution heretofore
passed on September 12, 1933, by the Mayor, entitled :
"Resolution Authorizing the Mayor and Finance
Committee to Make Application for a Loan and Grant
Under the Provisions of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act,"
and further, pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 59 of the
New Hampshire Public Laws, and to the provisi ns of a Spec-
ial Act which was approved May 4, 1933, entitled :
"An act empowering the City of Nashua to incur
debt to the amount of six (6) percent of its valua-
tion, ' '
the Mayor and City Treasurer are hereb}" authorized to issue
and sell, either to the United States of America or to any
other purchaser, under the direction of the Finance Commit-
tee, negotiable general obligation coupon bonds of the City
of Nasliua, registerable at the option of the holder as to prin-
cipal and interest, in the aggregate principal sum of one
hundred seventy-three thousand dollars ($173,000).
Said bonds are to be issued for the purpose of paying for
public improvements of a permanent nature by removal of
street railway tracks and filling, rolling and repairing of the
areas disturbed, with the same type of pavement that exists
outside the track area, on Amherst, Canal, East Pearl, Tem-
ple, Amory, East Hollis, Hudson, West Pearl, Palm, Lake,
Allds, Williams, Arlington, Monroe, Almont and Abbott
Streets, and the proceeds of the sale of said bonds are hereby,
appropriated for that purpose.
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 107
Said bonds shall be payable to bearer, shall be dated
November 1, 1933, shall bear the City seal, shall be signed by
the Mayor and countersigned by the City Treasurer, and
there shall be one hundred seventy-three (173) bonds of one
thousand dollars ($1,000) each, due and payable nine thous-
and dollars ($9,000) on the fr'st day of November, 1934, nine
thousand dollars ($9,000) on the first day of November
each succeeding year thereafter to 1952, inclusive, and two
thousand dollars ($2,000) on the first day of November, 1953.
Said bonds shall bear interest at the rate of four (4)
percent, per annum, and said interest shall be paid May 1,
1934, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May
and November in each year.
Said bonds shall be general obligations of the City of
Nashua, payable as to both principal and interest from ad
valorem taxes which may be levied without limitation as to
rate or amount on all the taxable property within the terri-
torial limits of the City of Nashua.
Both principal and interest shall be payable at the office
of the City Treasurer, Nashua, Ncav Hampshire, or, at the
holder's option, at the First National Bank of Boston, Boston,
Massachusetts, in such funds as are, on the respective dates
of payment of principal of an interest on the said bonds, legal
tender for debts due the United States of America.
The coupons shall bear the fac-simile signature of the
City Treasurer. None of the said bonds shall be obligatory
without the authenticating certificate of the said First Na-
tional Bank endorsed thereon.
If the bonds are to be sold to the United States of Amer-
ica, they shall be in form and text satisfactory to the Govern-
ment.
Passed December 12, 1933.
Approved December 13, 1933.
Attest: ARTHUR L. CYR,
City Clerk.
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-three.
AN ORDINANCE
AMENDING CHAPTER 31, SECTION 16 OF THE
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aldermen of the
City of Nashua that Chapter 31, Section 16, be amended by
108 Municipal Government Report
striking? out all of said Section and in place thereof insert ilie
following :
16. Soutli Street. South Street is designated as a one-
way street and all parking therein shall be on the west side
of the street, and for a period of not exceeding one hour. All
vehicles operating along South Street shall enter from East
Pearl Street and travel in a southerly direction.
Passed December 12, 1933.
Approved December 13, 1933.
Attest : ARTHUR L. CYR,
City Clerk.
RESOLUTION
IN FAVOR OF CALLING A SPECIAL SESSION OF THE
GENERAL COURT FOR THE PURPOSE OF ENACT-
ING LEGISLATION FOR THE CONTROL
OF SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-three
RESOLVED, By the Board of Aldermen of the City of
Nashua, That the Board of Aldermen hereby place themselves
on record as being in favor of a Special Session of the Gen-
eral Court for the purpose of enactin-^ the necessary legisla-
tion for the sale and control of spiritous liquors within the
State of New Hampshire. That a copy of this Resolution be
forwarded His Excellency the Governor and a like copy to
each of the Honorable Councillors.
Passed December 12, 1933.
Approved December 13, 1933.
Attest : ARTHUR L. CYR,
City Clerk.
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 109
CITY OF NASHUA
In the Year of Oiir Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirty-three.
AN ORDINANCE
AMENDING THE RULES AND ORDERS OF THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
BE IT ORDAINED, By the Board of Aklermen of the
City of Nashua :
That Section 5 of the Rules and Orders of tbe Board of
Aldermen be amended by adding after the words
"Street Accejitances''
the words
' ' Planning ' '
so that said Section when amended shall read as follows :
SECTION 5. The President shall be Chairman ex-offieio
of all standing Committees of the Board of Aldermen and the
President shall appoint four Aldermen on each of the follow-
ing standing Committees of said Board :
Lands and Buildings
Printing and Stationery
Election and Returns
Traffic Regulations
Street Acceptances
Planning
and he shall appoint two Aldermen on each of the standing
Committees of said Board :
Street Lights
Licenses
Bills in Second Reading
Rules
Publicity and New Industries
Passed '"-^^^mber 26, 1933.
Approved December 27, 1933.
Attest: ARTHUR L. CYR,
City Clerk.
Report of the Police Commissioners
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Honorable Board of Alder-
men of the City of Nashua :
Gentlemen :
Enclosed find detailed report of the number of arrests,
disposition of the same, and incidental serriee,. etc.. of the
Police Department for the year 1933.
The efficiency of the Department has been greatly in-
creased during the year and all complaints on calls hare been
promptly attended to. This Department has employed the
same number of officers during the year and has kept within
its appropriation.
Respectfully.
OTTIS E. MERCER, Chairman.
J. HOWARD GILE.
JOHX T^. COFFEY,
Police Commission of Nashua.
Report of the Chief of Police
To the Board of Police Commissioners of the City of Xashna :
Gentlemen .
I hereby submit the Annual Report of the Chief of Police
for the year ending December 31. 1933.
The total number of arrests for the year was 1197 ; of
these, 1167 were male and 30 were female.
CRBIES AGAINST THE PERSON
Assault, aggravated i
Assault, attempted rape 1
Assault and Battery 27
Assault with dangerous weapon 1
Assault on officer 3
Blackmail 1
Murder 1
Robber^ 3
CRBIES AGAINST PROPERTY
Attempted larceny 1
Breaking, entering, attempt larceny 4
Breaking, entering, and larceny 5
Conspii-acy 2*
Embezzlement 2
False statement 1
Larceny 27
Larceny by check 2
CRIMES AGAINST Pl*BLIC ORDER
Adultery 4
Concealed weapon, carrying 2
Desertion and Non-Support 1
Disorderlv conduct 4
Disorderly house, keeping 2
Drunk . .' 3:-l
Escaped from Industrial School 2
Escaped from Laconia School 1
Failure to report birth 1
Fornication 2
Fuffitive from .Tustice 1
112 Municipal Government Report
Gambling 5
Gambling- house, keeping 1
Gambling, present at 3
Indecent exposure 1
Insane 4
Lascivious conduct 1
Noise and brawl 1
Non-support 13
Observation 4
Runaway boys 9
Runaway girls 2
Safe keeping 313
Suspicious persons 53
Transporting poultry (no })ermit) 1
Unlawful use of auto 2
Violating parole 2
Violating City Ordinance — Traffic 25
Violating False Weight Law 3
Violating Fish and Game Law 4
Violating Labor LaAV 3
Violating Forrest Fire Law 1
Violating Liquor Law 57
Violating Motor Vehicle Law 190
1197
DISPOSITION OF CASES
Appealed 27
Bail forfeited 1
Committed to House of Correction 62
Committed to Jail 9
Committ^ "" to State Hospital 4
Complaint dismissed 2
Continued for sentence 2
Discharged 10
Held for Grand Jury 30
Nol-Prossed 59
Observation released 4
Paid costs 59
Paid fine and costs 189
Placed on file 15
Safe Keeping, released 313
Sentence suspended 318
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 11^1
Suspicion, released 53
SuiTeiidered to Other Departments 40
1197
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT
Number of Summons issued 48
Male 4U
i'emale 8
Assault and Battery 1
Breaking, Entering and Larceny 16
Dependent child 13
Disorderlv conduct 1
Foundling female child 1
Habitual truant 2
Incorrigible child 5
Larceny . . . 7
Unlawful use of auto 2
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE
Total number of Duty Calls on Police Signal System. 85,339
Total number of Telephone Calls on Police Signal Sys-
tem 5,167
Total number of comj^laints made to Department. . . . 2,479
Total number of patrol wagon calls 328
Number of persons furnished lodging during the year. . 2,288
Buildings and stores found open and secured 922
Broken water pipes 4
Defective streets reported 14
D3i'"ctive sidewalks reported 17
Disturbances suppressed 127
Disorderly houses reported 14
Electric lights reported out 1,260
Fire alarms sent in by officers 9
Fires extinguished by officers 3
Intoxicated persons sent home 68
Liost children returned home 43
Lights hung in dangerous places 7
"Wires down and reported 31
Trees down and reported 11
New England Telephone alarm answered 4
Dogs killed by officers 248
Cats killed by officers 312
Horses killed bv officers 2
114 Municipal Government Report
STOLEN AND KECOVERED PROPERTY
Amount of Property reported stolen $13,473.61
Amount of Property Recovered and returned .... 11,887.41
Amount of Property Recovered for other Depts . . . 6,395.00
ACCIDENT REPORT
Total number of accidents 149
Automobile 133
Drowning 1*
Fainting 2
Falls 5
Fits 4
Shooting r
Sudden deaths 3
Suicide, attempt 3
Suicide by drowning 1
Suicide by hanging 1
Automobile property damage 232
ACCIDENTS WHICH PROVED FATAL
Automobile 7
Drowning- 1
Suicide 2
Respectfully submitted,
IRVING F. GOODWIN,
Chief of Police.
Report of the Fire Commissioners
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen:
Gentlemen :
We respectfully submit to you the report of the Fire De-
partment for the year ending December 31, 1933.
The Board of Fire Commissioners, consisting of H, C. Lin-
tott, C. H. Austin and E. W. Dunklee, met January 1st and
organized by electing H. C. Lintott as Chairman and E. W.
Dunklee as Clerk.
Fire Prevention Week, October 9th to 16th was observed
by the Department in a fitting manner.
INSPECTIONS BY THE DEPARTMENT
Officers and members of the Department have made over
(2000) two thousand inspections of buildings, cellars, yards^
etc., up to the end of the year, to guard against the accumula-
tion of rubbish and inflammable material, also to note any con-
dition liable to cause fire.
These inspections are of great benefit to the Citizens and
property owners in general. The inspctions are also a great
value to this Department, allowing the members to familiar-
ize themselves as to the nature of the contents and construc-
tion of different buildings within their districts.
We think every effort should be made to lower our In-
surance rates as the loss this year is the lowest in thirty-five
years.
FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH SYSTEM
The fire alarm telegraph system is in first class condition
I onsidering its age, etc. Two new boxes were installed dur-
ing the year. One at the corner of Main and Allds streets and
the other at the corner of Locke street and Atherton avenue.
In conclusion we wish to thank His Honor, the Mayor, the
members of the Board of Aldermen, for their co-operation
and interest in our Department, to the Board of Public Works,
to the Chief of Poli^-e and the members of the Police Depart-
ment, and to the Superintendent of the Water Works and its
employees, and to the employees of the Telephone Company,
11(5 Municipal Government Report
also to the Public Service Company and its employees, for
valuable services rendered.
The Officers and Members of the Fire Department have
our commendation and sincere thanks for the efficient and
faithful manner in which they have performed their duties.
Respectfully submitted,
H. C. LINTOTT,
C. H. AUSTIN,
E. AV. DUNKLEE,
Fire Commissioners.
FIRE LOSS FOR 1933
BUILDINGS
Value ^i 683,076.06
Loss 31,370.11
Insurance On 538,45000
Insurance Paid 31,320.11
CONTENTS
Value $131,094.88
Loss 23,321.65
Insurance On 112,914.88
Insurance Paid 22,071.65
Total Loss 54,692.16
Loss Over Insurance 1,300.00
Loss Per Capita 1,15%
FIRE ALARMS FOR 1933
General Alarms 1
Inhalator Calls 4
No School 6
False 7
Out* of City 11
Brush Fire 11
Bell 44
Still 330
Total 414
Ambulance Calls 881
Animals Rescued 7
City of iSIashua, New Hampshire 117
ESTIMATED VALUE OF FIRE APPARATUS
Chief s Car .^500.00
Deputy 's Car 300.00
Brusli Fire Car 250.00
Inspection Car 250.00
Ambulance 5,000.00
Squad Car 500.00
I ombmation i ,o. 1 10,500.00
Engine No. 1 13,500.00
Chemical No. 1 500.00
Ladder No. 1 10,500.00
Engine No. 2 13,500.00
Hose No. 2 10,500.00
Ladder No. 2 10,500.00
EnP-ine No. 3 10,500.00
Hose No. 3 10,500.00
Ladder ^^o. 3 5,000.00
Engine No. 4 13,500.00
Hose No. 4 10,500.00
Aerial No. 1 15.500.00
Central Fire Station 100,000.00
Amherst Street Fire Station 100,000.00
Lake Street Fire Station 15,000.00
Arlington Street Station 30,000.00
Fire Alarm Telegraph System 20,000.00
Hose 18,700.00
Tools 11,000.00
Furniture 3,000.00
CITY OF NASHUA FIRE DEPARTMENT
FIRE COMMISSION
One Commissioner Elected at Each Municipal Election for a
Six Year Term
Herbert C. Lintott, Chairman Term expires Dec. 31, 1937
Charles H. Austin Term expires Dec. 31, 1935
Eugene W. Duncklee, Clerk Term expires Dec. 31, 1933
Salaries $90 per Annum ; Clerk $112.50 per Annum
CENTRAL STATION
Chief Albert C. Melendy
Salary $3,150 per Annum
Deputy Chief William E. Whitney
Salary $1,935 per Annum
lis Municipal Government Report
COMBINATION COMPANY NO. 1
Permanent Captain G. S. Lewis
Permanent Men
G. H. Atwood, W. E. Curtis, H. L. Duprey, D. E. Cantara,
L. Soucy, H. Dubois, C. L. York, L. F. Letendre,
R. F. Girouard, W. Ricard
Ambulance, F. Rancourt
Chief's Secretary, J. A. Bralianey
AERIAL COMPANY NO. 1
Permanent Captain, C. H. Tafe
Call Lieutenant, H. V. Flanders
Permanent Man, H. E. Cutter
Call Men, A. Lintott, A. Fournier
ENGINE, BOOSTER ENGINE AND HOSE COMPANIES
NO. 4
Permanent Captain, A. J. Molloy
Permanent Engineer, S. P. Smalley
Permanent Men
J. W. Degnan, P. Betters, C. E. Caron, G. H. Carrick,
A. J. Laplante
Deputy's Car, M. E. Stevens
Squad Car, L. P. Betters
Call Lieutenant, P. J. O'Brien
•Call Men, H. J. . McCain, C. Sylvester, R. C. Arnold,
N. F. Boucher
AMHERST STREET STATION
ENGINE, CHEMICAL AND HOSE COMPANIES NO. 1
Permanent Captain, D. H. Downey
Call Captain, W. D. George
Permanent Engineer, L. R. Pike
Permanent Men, J. W. Jones, H. A. Walton, B. C. Barr
Call Men, L. D. Neff, E. L. Richard
LADDER COMPANY NO. 1
Call Captain, A. F. Curtis
Permanent Man, J. G. Coffey
Call Men, L. J. Carter, "W. F. Williams
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 119
LAKE STREET STATION
ENGINE, BOOSTER ENGINE, HOSE AND LADDER
COMPANIES NO. 2
Call Engineer, G. F. Pushee
Permanent Captain, R. E. Hallisey
Permanent Men
F, Laforme, F, Mansur, J. H. Varney, A. C. Taggart,
R. Downey
-Call Men, H. B. Smith, L. Poliquin, F. T. Holland, L. E. Carle
ARLINGTON STREET STATION
ENGINE, BOOSTER ENGINE, HOSE AND LADDER
COMPANY NO. 3
Call Captain, G. W. Traver
Call Lieutenant, A. J. Smith
Permanent Engineer, N. L. Tessiex'
Permanent Men
P. A. Lintott, E. J. O'Leary, J. R. Phipparcl, P. Y. Jauron
Call Men, A. Blais, E. Dorsett
SALARY LIST
Permanent Captains $1,710.00 Per Year
Permanent Engineers 1,665.00 Per Year
Permanent Men 1,620.00 Per Year
Permanent Men, 1st Year 1,566.00 Per Year
Call Captains 126.00 Per Year
Call Lieutenants 121.50 Per Year
Call Engineers 144.00 Per Year
Call Men 112.50 Per Year
PERMANENT MEMBERS OF THE NASHUA FIRE
DEPARTMENT
Albert C. Melencly, Chief
William E. Whitney, Deputy-Chief
C. H. Tafe, Captain Aerial No. 1
D, H. Downey, Captain Engine No. 1
R. E. Hallisey, Captain Engine No. 2
A. J. Molloy, Captain Engine No. 4
G. S. Lewis, Captain Combination No. 1
120
Municipal Government Report
S. P. Smalley, Engineer Engine No. 4
N. L. Tessier, Engineer Engine No. 3
L. R. Pike, Engineer Engine No. 1
J. W. Degnan
F. Rancourt
G. H. Atwood
R. A. Aldrich
D. E. Cantara
A. C. Taggart
P. V. Jauron
H. Dubois
C. L. York
A. J. Laplante
M. E. Stevens
J. A. Brahaney
L. F. Letendre
B. C. Barr
R. F. Girouard
L. P. Betters
W. Ricard
P. A. Lintott
E. J. O'Leary
F. Laforme
R. H. Duplisse
J. W. Jones
W. E. Curtis
H. L. Duprey
J. R. Phippard
F. Mansur
P. Betters
H. A. Walton
J. G. Coffey
C. E. Car on
H. E. Cutter
J. H. Varney
R. Downey
Ij. Soucy
G. H. C'arricli
Report of the Board of Public Works
Nashua, N. H, December 31, 1933.
The Honorable Board of Aldermen :
Nashua, N. H.
Gentlemen :
The following is a report of the Board of Public AVorks
for the year 1933.
The a])pro})riation was as follows :
Regular $117,000.00
A special fund of $18,261.01 was provided by an act of
LfCgislature from the State Highway Funds, for improvements
of Class Five Roads.
The Middle Dunstable Road was continued witli State
and City Funds. Most of the labor was furnished by the
State Welfare. The State and City furnisl^ed the equipment
and materials. One and one-half miles were graded, gravelled
and tarred.
T^^'^ money for Class Five Roads was spent p^ravelling the
following roads-
Colburn Avenue
Spit Brook Road
Buckmeadow Road
Kidge Road
Ferry Road
Oilson Road
Searles Road
Part of East Dunstable Road
SIDEWALKS
There were 1,602.52 Srpiare Yards of Cement Concrete
'Sidewalks constructed in 1933. This equals 0.66 miles of
sidewalk five feet wide.
There were also 133.31 lineal feet of cement back curb
constructed, and 9.9 lineal feet of cement concrete steps.
122 Municipal Goverxmext Report
CATCH BASINS
There wtre niue new catch basins constructed in 193J.
^klAXHOLES
There were seventeen new manholes constructed in 1933.
SEWEK COXXECTIOXS
There were twentv-sis j rivate sewer connections made in
1933.
TARRIXG
As there was practically no tarring done in 1932. the
streets were in need of it this vear.
Every street was done over, and several secondary roads,
using 224.000 gallons of tar, covering 782,000 square yards.
SEWERS
There was a sewer constructed on "Wellington Street, us-
ing twelve inch pipe, length 1378.10 feet.
EXPENDITURES
The following is an itemized list of the expenditures as
they are charged to their accounts :
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Bridges and Culverts •■? 13.71
Pensions 795.00
Catch Basins Maintenance 2.737.88
General Repairs and Maintenance. . . . -40.233.02
Paving Gutters 1,268.31
Snow and Sanding 6.163.49
Edgestones 377.26
City Waste 11,804.21
Trim and Care of Trees 439.08
Street Cleaning 8.141.48
Repairs to Maehinerv 2.467.24
Tools " 2.124.11
Supplies 6.297.58
Tarring 33.838.29
Repairs to Automobiles 7.919.25
Tool House 2.009.10
Sidewalks 1.651.97 t
New Equipment 1.230.67
Cement 889.88
Asphalt and Gravel Plant 2.337.85
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 125
Asphalt 906.74
Sewer Construction 2.2>3.01
Sewer Maintenance 1,555.14
Sewer Connections 663. &1
Clerical Board Public Works Office... 2,598.00
SuppUes Board Public Works Office.. 1S4.S2
Salaries Board Public "Works Office . . . 3.870.00
Clerical Engineers Office 5,204.80
Supplies Engineers Office 286.10
Salaries Engineers Office 4.986.28
Kepairs Citr Teams 956.26
Supplies City Teams 3.050.70
Barn 1.585.03
Overdrait 15.643.05
Total $176,514.13 $176,514.13
Appropriation and Cash Paid In 158.322.81
Due from State X. H.. E. R. F 865.35
Due from State X. H.. E. R. U 283.39
Due from State X. H.. Air Drill 105.00
Bills Eeceivable Miscellaneous 13.111.09
Bills Receivable Sewer Connections.. 844.90
Main Street Bridge 1,641.00
Tavlors Falls Bridge 672.29
Transfer Bill 9.00
§175.854.86 ■?175. 854.56
Overdraft $659.27
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIA:\I F. SIXLF'AX. Mayor,
FRAXK T. LEWIS.
F. A. MacMASTER,
D. R. LALIBERTE,
GEORGE A. BELAXGER.
Board of Public Works.
Report of the Board of the Trustees of
the Public Librcr/
To the Mayor and Board of Aldermen for the City of Nashua :
Gentlemen-
Following is the account of the financial transactions of
your Board for 1933-
RECEIPTS
Appropriation .^12,150.00
JL^iYiaends 1,020.00
Fines 1,008.93
$14,178.93
EXPENDITURES
Pay Roxl -1^9,000.15
ijiglit 544.82
Books 2,661.70
Periodicals 386.89
I'elephone 105.30
L,niLUng 362.04
Petty Cash 173,35
itepairs 70.66
Supplies 290.16
._eat 428.05
Furniture and Equipment 74.78
miscellaneous (and Water) 50.85
$14,148.75
Unexpended 30.18
$14,178.93
TRUST FUNDS, CITY TREASURER, CUSTODIAN
John M. Hunt Building Fund, City of Nashua 4%
^onds $10,000.00
Almira L. Jaquith Fund, City of Nashua 4% bonds 500.00
LiTY OF Nashua, New Hampshire 125
Daniel Hussey Fund, City of Nashua 4% bonds. . 15,000.00
Pay Roll $9,000.00
Balance in savings bank account 118.75
$25,618.75
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Ex-officio Hon. William F. Sullivan, Mayor
Ex-officio Hon. Charles H. Barker, President, Board of
Aldermen
Hon. Frank B. Clancy Term expiring 193-t
Mrs. Margaret R. Gregg Term expiring 1935
Hon. Whliam H. Beasom Term expiring 1936
General Arthur G. Shattuck Term expiring 1937
Rev. William Porter Niles Term expiring 1938
Hon. Henri A. Burque Term expiring 1939
Hon. John R. Spring Term expiring 1940
LIBRARY STAFF
Librarian Clara E. Smith
Assistant Librarian Christine B. Rockwood
Head of Children's Department Marian A. Manning
General Assistant Rachel A. Sanborn
General Assistant Elizabeth C. Spring
General Assistant Ida Putnam
In Charge of Crown Hill Station. . . .Mrs. Clarence Woodbury
Janitor
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN R. SPRING,
Secretary.
Report of the Public Library
To the Trustees of the Nashua Public Library :
Nashua, N. H.
The annual report of the Public Library for the year
ending December 31, is herewith submitted.
At t'le beginning of the year it was hardly expected that
tlie work would increase over 1932 on account of better in-
dustrial conditions throughout the city, yet the home circu-
lation reached 217 J 61, a small gain of 950. In a year with
less money spent, fewer books purchased, less extra help
ei^\ploverl. it is gratifying to report even a small increase in
service given.
126 Municipal Government kei^urt
Never beiore has it been necessary to keep in circulation
so many unattractive, very mucii soiled and worn out books
of Hction and it can be truly said that there has never been
so little responsiDiiity among borrowers in the handling of
books 111 general, iiiaeed tnis lias been a banner year for
c relessness and mishaps of all kinds.
A great number were lost through contagious diseases,
several never returned by parties wdio had leit town taking
them alony as liieir own personal property, leaving no
address, books damaged and no restitution made, books
claimed returned and never found. A year with no depres-
sion in tlie puppy world for never before have so many books
been returned and damaged beyond repair by these mis-
chievous little pets.
It has been necessary to rebind more books than former-
ly, partly because there was no time to repair them, also
when fewer titles are purchased, older ones must be kept
in shape to circulate freely. Discards were smaller this year
on account oi the necessity of using each book longer than it
was wise or sanitary to do in many cases. It is safe to say
that betw^een three and four hundred books have been covered
with heavy gray paper to keep them in circulation a few
weeks longer.
This year 12,210 volumes were given out for Reading
Room use, a gain of 4,169, which added to the home circula-
tion makes a grand total of 229,401. This gives a better
idea of books used in the building and really should be count-
ed in as a total of the year's work. It means many extra
steps taken up and down stairs and much research for maga-
zine articles. When it is realized that scarcely any of these
12,240 w^ere given out without special time and effort in find-
ing the help wanted, the extra w^ork for the desk assistants
shows plainly.
The total adult circulation at the main library was 147,-
234, a gain of 2,207 and a gain in non-fiction of 4,542, Janu-
ary was the largest month wnth 15,318 circulated. The larg-
est day was 936, a loss of 21 and an average daily circulation
of 489^ a gain of 11.
The children's department had a circulation of 51,230, a
loss of 1,503. November was the largest month with a circu-
lation of 5.607, and the largest day was 427. The averaire
daily circulation was 170, This loss comes largely through
the Thursday afternoon and evening closing as reported last
year, for which there seems to be no remedy at present , This
department is open Thursday forenoon, always, but no books
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 127
are giveu out because schools are in session. As the city
grows, a yearly loss must be expected because distances are
too great i"or many children to use the library freely. Here
is a great service in the future — bringing the books to the
children, which is now considered to be essential in cities of
any size. Book trucks are in use for this purpose all over the
country.
Crown Hill shows a circulation of 18,693, a gain of 246.
The largest month was January with a circulation of 2,006
and the average daily circulation 62. The largest day was
119. Until dehnite plans were made regarding the heating
system very few books were added. The library is open only
16 hours a week. Does it pay?
Twenty-seven per cent oi' the total circulation was non-
fiction with 6.9 books circulated per capita. Last year the
per cent of non-Hction was 25 and per capita 6.87. The cost
of circulating a book was approximately 6y2 cents.
The foreign circulation oi 6,338 is a loss over last year
by 201 volumes, simply because new books could not be
added. The circulation in French was 5,677, Polish 313,
Greek 158, Lithuanian 149, German 21, Russian 9, Italian b,
Spanish 2 and Yiddish 1. The juvenile department circula-
ted 774 in French and Crown Hill 122. There is great need
of more titles in Polish, Lithuanian and Greek,
This year the magazine circulation was 7,391, a gain of
1,137. The magazine committee each year endeavor to go
over the list carefully, dropping those that are little used
and substituting others which have a more general interest.
One hundred and six magazines are taken and 35 given. Sub-
scriptions to only seven newspapers seem small and they do
not supijly the demand. Every paper gets very hard usage
and is w^orn out and badly torn after being handled a day or
two. It is recommended that the committee take into con-
sideration the addition of at least two more. Two French
papers, one Polish, the Pepperell Free Press and the Christian
Science Monitor are given.
In some libraries the newspapers have been entirely elimi-
nated, the reason being that they bring in an undesirable loaf-
ing element that should be housed and cared for in a different
city department.
After magazines, literature stands next with a circulation
of 5,198, biography 4,846, fine arts 3,635, useful arts 3,488,
travel 3,445, history 2,287. These figures apply to the adult
department, only. Four hundred and eighty-three pictures
were circulated, and w^hile not a large showing, the collection
1-8 Municipal Government REPORf
jiroves 01 great value each year and could be made more so
if time could be spent in enlarging it. These pictures are
a constant reminder of Mr. Leonard Burbank who gave
mucii time and effort in starting the collection.
Nine hundred and sixty-five new adult borrowers were
registered during the year with 717 in the children's depart-
ment. One thousand seven hundred and twenty-eight books
were purchased, 177 giits and 31 by binding magazines aud
ne\Aspapers, making the total number of additions, 1,926.
Subtracting 417 discards makes the gain to the Library 1,519
volumes, or, approximately 49,565 volumes December 31.
Miss Manning, the children's librarian, gave instruction
to 295 pupils from the public schools. Three hundred and
ninety have attended the story hours and 131 the poetry-
hours. Five hundred and twenty-three books were loaned to
the schools for supplementary reading and reference purposes.
A World Treasure Hunters' Club was conducted by Miss
Manning in her department and by Mrs. Woodbury at
Crown Hill during July and August to create an interest in
the summer reading of travel books. This was a great suc-
cess fnd many books were read. Certificates were given out
at a party in October to over thirty boys and girls who were
credited with reading the greatest number.
'^ ok AVeek was observed as usual in the children's room
and at Crown Hill with special displays of new books and
other educational features. The Trustees' room was made a
comfortable and attractive browsing place for adults to enjoy
many of the recent additions which were displayed.
A call was made in September by the president of the
New Hampshire Library Association, Miss Julia Mayo, for
books to be sent to the boys in the C. C. C. camps through-
out the state. The Nashua Library was able to collect nearly
300 of -'' kind wanted.
In November when money was available for C. W. A.
workers, your librarian was consulted by Miss Dorothy
Annable, Secretary of the New Hampshire Public Library
Commission, regarding the number that could be used to
advantage in the Nashua Library. A book repairer was much
needed and was so reported. Miss Esther Moriarty of
Nashua, an applicant, was given training in mending at the
Commission and was sent to the Library on December 11 for
four weeks with » possibility of extending time. She has
done splendid work and has been a great help.
Exhibitions of interest have been held during the year as
usual. Will it not be possible to set aside a small amount
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 1^9
each month to take care of the expense involved in securing
some of these fine exhibitions of paintings? The librarian
has furnished a car and driver many times with only the
expense of gasoline to the Library. The transportation is a
problem but it is a great incentive to continue each month
when the public are so very appreciative. Many of the art
galleries in Boston have been most generous and exceedingly
kind in loaning paintings by prominent artists without
eharp-e if transportation was furnislied.
It became evident in September that special police duty
would have to be continued ai-d Mr. Edward Hartwell was
engaged for three evenings a week as formerly. His help
has been much appreciated by the desk assistants. A very
different atmosphere is created by his presence and adults
can now really enjoy the Library if they are fortunate enough
in securing seats in either the Reading or Newspaper Rooms.
Groups of books have been sent to the Mary E. Hunt
Home, as in previous years. Inquiries were made regarding
similar loans to one of the hospitals which indeed would bf^
a splendid opportunity for ser-ice if book funds were avail-
able to meet this extension.
The increased interest in music throughout the city calls
for more additions in this line of books and should be con-
sidered next year.
Nashua is expected to have at least one library neigh-
borhood meeting during the year but it has been impossible
to plan for one. Your librarian attended the New Hampshire
Library ^ '^sociation meeting held in Peterborough August
22-24 in connection with the Centenary of the establishment of
public libraries. Nashua was not represented at the meeting
of the American Library Association held in Chicago in
October. A score " distiu'-uished delegates from abroad
and more than 3,000 from this country were in attendance at
this important meeting.
Very little time has been lost by sickness among the
members oC the staff and there has been no changes in the
personnel. More and more persons each year depend upon
the Library for information of all kinds. The majority of
reference work, however, is with the public schools. If no
school librarian is nrovirled. there should be money for extra
heln in the Public Library.
ppPa-Pn^p work is a service that all libraries are glad to
give, indeed it is a part of each day's work, yet impossible to
s^T-Yo efficiently always, with a small staff and no reference
libr^Han.
130 MuNicJPAL Government Report
'i lie l;uilo\s iiig may iiuve Deen nieiitioued in an earlier
report but it may weii be repeated. Tlie American Library
Association sets tue SLanaard oi one assistant to every 2U,UuO
books circuicitea. applying tins to tlie JNasliua Liibrary it
is foiincl that tlie liorarian witli her assistants number eight.
One IS not a salaried worker but is on part time as needed.
With a circulation oi 217,161 it is easy to see the struggle to
meet tiie high degree of efficiency expected; in fact, it is im-
possible to keep the work up.
The librarian made 2,41-i identification cards during the
year. Many are lost, many go through the laundry and
others are worn out and oi course have to be replaced, often.
Every registration goes through iier hands to be checked
over, given a number, a card and recorded. Formerly one
assistant could find time to collate, paste and prepare books
for the cataloger and do some repair work but the librarian
has had much of this work to do, necessitating the postpone-
ment of her own particular duties to hours outside the
Library.
The cataloger made 5,940 catalog cards. Three thousand
one hundred and sixty-seven overdue notices were sent out,
a small per cent, of which were telephone calls, and 2,855 book
reserve notices from the adult department, alone. These are
a very few exampjes of the crowded detail work which must
be done.
A business man, not a patron, was asked how many books
he thought had bepn circulated at the Library during the
year, "'^^^out 25,000"", he said. The question was asked
anotlier man on the same street and his answer was "100.000".
This sho'"«! that the average citizen has little idea of the use
and value of this Librar^^ or of Libraries in .oeneral.
Dee\) appreciation is extended to the Library staff for
tlieir splendid cooperation, support and faithful service dur-
ing a very busy year.
To the many friends for gifts of books, magazines and
newspapers and to those who contribtued books for the
C. C. C. camps, acknowledgment and thanks are given.
It would be difficult to carry on successfully without the
help of the Telegraph Publishing Company wdio have given
a generous amount of space to library publicity. Grateful
thanks to the Company.
Even with the many problems arising during the year, it
is with a deep feeling of gratitude to the Trustees and City-
Fathers that I close my report. Not a single library day has
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 131
been sacrificed and salaries have been paid when due, a record
of which to be proud in these hard days of financial difficul-
ties throughout the country.
Particularly to the Trustees, I extend my thanks for their
coitinued interest and support.
Respectfully submitted,
CLARA E. SMITH,
Librarian.
Administrative Officer Zoning Ordinance
To His Honor the Mayor gnd the Board of Aldermen:
City of Nashua, N. H.
Gentlemen :
I respectfully submit to you my report as Administrative
Officer of the Zoning Ordinance for t^.e year tnJing December
31, 1933:
The number of Buiiv'ling Permits issued 280
The number of Conforming Certificates issued 180-
The number of Non-conformmg Certificates issued 16
As indicated in the following tabulation, some contem-
■olated construction authorized by the above permits was not
undertaken, and the following classification of the various
types of construction, minus these, represent new construction
for the past year.
Permits
Issued
One Family Dwellings ... 37
Two Family Dwellings ... 1
One Car Garages 39
Two Car Garages 21
Open Porches 44
Closed or Sun Porches... 21
Ornamental Fences, etc ... 29
Additions and Alterations
to Residences 30 3 27
Additions and Alterations
to Private Garages 6 6
Private Workshops 4 4
Offices, Stores and Shops. 9 18
Gasoline Service Stations. 1 1
Poultry Houses, Pig Pens,
Sheds, etc 38 38
Billboards and Signs 3 3
Additions and Alterations
to Stores 9 9
Storehouses 6 1 5
Not
New
Constructed
Construction
7
30
1
5
34
1
20
3
41
1
20
4
25
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 133
Public Garages ... 1 1
•Gasoline Pumps 5 5
Stables 2 2
While the actual number of building permits issued dur-
ing the past year was slightly under the number issued for
1932, the amount of new construction was substantially the
same as for the previous year.
Administering this ordinance has required considerable
time ; it has required many meetings and viewings with the
Zoning Board of Adjustment; much clerical and plan work
and inspections of the use and location of all the structures
for which building permits were issued, also the issuing of
certificates of occupancy.
People in general have become more familiar with its
provisions and requirements and requests for the major non-
conforming things are gradually becoming fewer, also the
direct violations.
Respectfully submitted.
FRED L. CLARK,
Administrative Officer.
Zoning Board of Adjustments
Nashua, N. H., January 18, 1934.
To His Honor the Mayor and Board of Aldermen,
City of Nashua, N. H.
Gentlemen :
The following is the annual report of the Zoning Board
of Adjustment for the year ending December 31, 1933.
During the past year nineteen (19) public hearings were
held. There were thirty-two (32) cases which came before
the Board for decision, these being disposed of as follows :
Petitions granted and relief given 24
Petitions granted for one year 5
Petitions denied 2
Petitions w^ithdrawai 1
Ninety and six-tenths per cent of the irregular cases
acted upon by this Board were granted, either in full or with
reasonable conditions api)lied to them, so that the intent of
the petitioner was accomplished yet, the provisions of the
ordinance safeguarded.
A classification of the requests for variations, upon which
we acted, is as follows :
Variation of the front yard requirement 6
Variation of the rear yard requirement 2
Variation of the side yard requirement 3
Variation of the front and side yard requirement 3
Variation of the side and rear yard requirement 1
Variation of the front and rear yard requirement 1
Variation of the area, front and side requirements 1
Variation of the area and side yard requirement 1
Extension of non-conforming uses 2
Extension of non-conforming building 1
Paint shop in "A" Residence District 1
Gasoline service station in "A" Resileutial District 1
Wood yard in "A" Residence District 1
Signboards in Residence Districts 2
Variation of use regulations in Residence Districts 4
RencAA^al of permit for Filling Station 1
Renew^al of permit for Golf Driving Range 1
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 135
As is shown by the above classification, a large percent-
age of the requests received were for minor variations of the
set back requirement and were considered as reasonable re-
quests; however a few of the requests were of a more serious
nature and if '"»-«nted would have resulted in great injustice
to property owners in the immediate neighborhood ; iurther
it w^ould have had a tendency to destroy the benefits provided
b}^ the Zoning Ordinance ; namely, the general welfare of the
community.
In administering the duties of the Board full considera-
tion '-^ the f^ct that the petitioners, in order to secure an ap-
propriate improvement of a building or lot oi restricted area,
size or shape has been given, bearing in mind that such im-
provement should be in accordance with the general purpose
and intent of the ordinance, and substantial justice done.
Eespectfully submitted,
HORACE E. OSGOOD, Chairman,
WILLIAM H. CAD WELL,
JAMES H. GLYNN,
KOSTAS G. BOUZOUKIS,
SAMUEL J. POIRIER, Clerk.
Report of Examination of Plumbers
Nashua, N. H., January 3, 1934.
To His Honor the Mayor and Board of Aldermen:
Gentlemen :
The Board for the Examination of Plumbers respectfully
submits its report for the year ending December 31, 1933.
The membership of the Board consisted of Dr. Deerin.'j G.
Smith, Chairman of the Board of Health, Fred L. Clark, City
Engineer and Samuel J. Bingham, a plumber of many years
practical experience, and was organized with Samuel J. Bing-
■^am — Chairman p^<^ Fred L. Clark as Secretary and Plumb-
ing Inspector.
During the past year there were forty-eight (48) Master
or Employing and f^fty-eight (58) Journeymen plumbers li-
censed by the City of Nashua through this Board. These li-
censes expire March 31, 1934. Regular monthly meetings
have been hfld the first Monday of each month and the writ-
ten and practical f^'^minations, to determine the fitness of
applicants for plumbing licenses, have been co'^ ducted as often
as were necessary and during the past year five licensed Jour-
neymen have successfully passed the required examinations
for Master p^— ■• - ' were granted Master Licenses. One
apprentice was examined and granted a Journeyman Plumo-
ers license.
Changes in our plumbing regulation? "^ere made by your
Honorable Board and the further use of steel pipe, commonly
known as black iron pipe, as waste lines was discontinued ;
this in our opinion, was most desirable as the use of same was
not in strict accordance with the intent of the regulations and
not in keening with good practice. We have had the full co-
operation of the Board of Health and in many instances joint
investigations and inspections have been conducted with them.
The ordinance as a whole is operating satisfactorily for
the benefit of both the property owner and the plumber. It
assures th^ former - " uniform, safe and sanitary work with-
0 it ^^nnecess"^"" expense and standardizes the work without
CiTV OF Nashua, New Hampshire 137
undue hardship upon the latter, who has shown a willingness
to co-operate with us.
Plumbing inspections were made in two hundred eighty-
two (282) buildings during the past year and the total num-
ber of inspections made was four hundred seventy-eight (478).
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL J. BINGHAM, Chairman,
DEERING G. SMITH, M. D,
FRED L. CLARK, Secretary.
Report of the Recreation Commission
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen.
Gentlemen :
The activities conducted by your commission during the
past season were the same as in other years — Skating, Swim-
ming, Tennis and Playgrounds. Principally due to the increase
in attendance, this season will rank as one o£ the best.
SKATING
As in the past, skating and hockey facilities were of-
fered the public at both South Common and Artillery Pond.
Due to the open winter the season was not as long as some
in the past, but larger crowds enjoyed their favorite winter
activities, especially at South Common.
SWIMMING POOL
The swimming pool opened the last of June under the di-
rection of Mr. O'Neil, with the assistance of two life guards
and Miss Dorothy Bearse.
During the hot Aveather, the pool was just as popular as
ever with the children, but the older people seem to prefer
going to the lakes.
However, the construction work undertaken this winter
by the C. W, A. to enlarge and deepen the pool will fill a long
f?lt want and will no doubt cause an increase in attendance
for the coming season.
TENNIS
The six tennis courts were well patronized from daylight
to dark, from early in the spring to late in the fall. The
courts were supplied with new nets and the South Common
courts repainted. One of the clay courts at North Common
was resurfaced by the players in that section without any ex-
pense to the Recreation Commission.
Four new courts are under construction at South Com-
mon by the C. W. A. This will provide six courts in that sec-
tion and Avill relieve the congestion that has been there for so
long.
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 139
PLAYGROUNDS
The playground season extended full time again, namely
eight weeks. I'his was an increase of two weeks over that of
last season. Grounds were opened at South and North Com-
mon, Crown Hill, Nashua Mills, Blossom Street and O'Donnell
School.
The attendance was larger than ever. Based on per-pei'-
son-period basis, the attendance was as follows :
South Commou 12,245
North Common 3,783
O'Donnell 9,191
Blossom Street 8,016
Nashua Mills 12,210
Total 52,607
As the total cost of operating the playgrounds w-as
$1831.60, this brings the cost of per person-period to 3.5 cents,
the lowest ever.
The different activities as conducted during the eight
weeks were as follows :
Boys, Junior and Senior baseball ; girls, Junior and Senior
volley ball and bean bag ; girls baseball, swimming, hand-
craft; Boys Junior and Senior horseshoe, dramatics, treasure
hunt, pet show and picnics.
The handcraft work was under the supervision of Mrs.
Isobel MacDuffie for half time week. In spite of this the cali-
bre and quantity of the work compared favorably with the
past.
A financial statement is hereby appended. '
Respectfully submitted,
C. H. BABBITT, Chairman,
A F. CHENEY,
HE EN B. ITNDERHILL,
OS^^AR FLATHER,
J. M. LEVESQUE.
140 Municipal Government Report
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF KECREATION
COMMISSION
Balance January 1, 1933 $2,155.30
Appropriation 3,500.00
Cash Swimming Pool 54.04
$5,709.34
SKATING
Salaries $845.62
Water 78.36
Labor 9.05 933.03
SWIMMING POOL
Salaries $615.41
Water and Lighting 24.00
Supplies 7.20 646.61
TENNIS
Salaries $176.76
Water 25.05
Supplies 172.36 374.17
PLAYGROUNDS
Salaries 1,454.20
Supplies 185.72
Labor and Repairs 38.90
Printing 16.59
Trucking 34.00
Water 8.00
Rent and Insurance 62.50 1,799.91
GENERAL EXPENSES
Mu.ic $183.25
Transfer Bill 21.15
Incidental, all activities 66.16 270.56 $4,024.28
Balance January 25, 1934 $1,685.06
Report of the Trustees of Edgewood Cemetery
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen:
The Trustees of Edgewood Cemetery present their 40th
annual report, for the calendar year 1933, as follows :
The financial condition of the Cemetery on December 31,
1933, is shown as follows :
TEUST FUNDS FOR PERPETUAL CARE OF LOTS
Amount at last annual report $63,827.33
Received during the year (17 Bonds) 2,749.00
Profit on U. S. Liberty bonds sold 337.7'?
$66,914.09
Which is invested as follows:
$6,000 City of Nashua 4y2S, 1942 $ 6,000.00
2,000 City of Nashua 4i/is 1942-3 @ lOlVa 2,030.00
19.500 U. S. 4th Liberty Loan 4i;4s, at cost 17,1*5.82
500 U. S. 4th Liberty Loan 4V4S, (subscribed) 500.00
200 U. S. 4th Liberty Loan 4ytS, (received for perpet-
ual care) 2oo.or
3 shares Pennichuck Water Works @ 166 498.00
$1,000 Grafton County, N. H. 41/28, 1936 @ 101 1,010.00
500 Town of Derry, N. H., 4i/ls, 1944 @ 104.268842 521.34
1,500 Town of Derry, N. H., 41/38, 1945 @ 104.588391... 1,568.83
1,500 Town of Derry, N. H., 4i/^s, 1946 @ 104.895524... 1,573.43
1,500 Town of Derry, N. H., 41/38, 1947 @ 105.190744... 1,577.86
Nashua Trust Company, account No. 11500 $16,653.02
Second National Bank, account No. 23478 17,635.79
$66,914.09
PERMANENT FUND FOR CARE OF WALKS AND DRIVES
Amount at last annual report $9,082.00
25% of Lot sales during the year 317.50
$9,399.50
142 Municipal Government Report
Which is invested as follows:
$3,500 U. S. Liberty Loan 4143, at cost $3,077.45
1,000 City of Nashua 41/28, 1942 ; 1,000.00
$4,077.45
Citizens Guaranty Savings Bank, account No. 708 5,273.05
Due from General Fund 49.00
$9,399.50
Your Trustees have received during the year:
Burial fees, care of lots, etc ... $988.20
Payment for 16 lots .' 1,270.00
Income from invested funds 5,255.79
City appropriation for 1933 1,080.00
Incidentals 147.23
Total revenue $8,741.22
Bonds for Perpetual Care (17) 2,749.00
Sold $2000 U. S. 4th Liberty Loan 4i/is @ 1011/2
Cos(t $1,758.54
Profit : . . 271.46 2,030.00
Sold 500 U. S. 4th Liberty Loan 4i/is @ 101 3-16
Cost $439.64
Profit 66.30 505.94
Drawn from Nashua Trust Company No. 11500..... 3,004.06
Drawn from Second National Bank No. 23478 2,741.46
Drawn from Citizens Guaranty Savings Bank No. 708 41.25
$19,812.93
Balance from 1932 208.65
$20,021.58
We have expended as follows:
Payroll $5,114.36
Water 57.24
Seeds, plants, bulbs and trees i . . . 1 . . . 117.00
Telephone 68.40
Superintendent's supplies, repairs, tools, cement, etc 172.97
Insurance and safe deposit 14.04
Office rent 52 00
Plans and surveys 53.50
Chapel expenses 50.50
Office expenses 153.12
Expense of water mains 20.59
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 143
Fertilizer 21.00
Loam 24.00
Incidentals :■...... 20.11
Total Expenses $ 5,938.83
Interest on securities bought 141.13
Gushing Avenue Gate • 350.81
Deposited in Nashua Trust Company, account No. 11500 1,603.50
Deposited in Second National Bank, account No. 23478 3,038.00
Deposited in Citizens Guaranty Savings Bank, account
No. 708 .. 317.50
For Perpetual Care Fund:
$2,000. City of Nashua 4i/is, 1942-3 @ 1011/2 2,030.00
1,000. Grafton County, N. H., 41/28, 1936 @ 101 1,010.00
500. Town of Derry, N. H., 41/2S, 1944 @ 104.268842 521.34
1,500. Town of i)erry, N. H., 41/28, 1945 @ 104.588391 1,568.83
1,500. Town of Derry, N. H., 41/2S, 1946 @ 104.895524 1,573.43
1,500. Town of Derry, N. H., 41/2S, 1947 @ 105.190744 1,577.86
Total Payments $19,671.23
Balance on hand January 1, 1934 350.35
$20,021.58
For the Trustees, respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH L. CLOUGH.
Secretary.
Nashua, N. H., January, 1934.
Report of the Trustees of Woodlawn Cemetery
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen :
Gentlemen :
The Board oi Trustees of Woodlawn Cemetery submit
the following as their Amiual Report for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1933 :
GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS
The Grounds and Buildings were never in finer condition than at
the close of the year 1933. The work of resurfacing the avenues has
been continued and is now nearly completed.
INTERMENTS DURING THE YEAR 1933
Resident, Adults 52
Out o f Town 49
Children 8
Total 109
Foldiers buried, World War 1
Services held in Woodlawn Chapol 16
Cash received from Greenhouse sales $627.93
Value of Plants for beautifying of grounds 750.00
Value of Flowers and Plants used in Perpetual Care 489.00
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand as last report, Janu .ry 1, 1933 214.83
Appropriation from, City of Nashua $1,000.00
Deeds 933.50
Interest and Dividends 4,720.18
Rents 153.00
Collections 3,649.18
Transferred from Perpetual Fund i 500.00
Refunds 5.51
10,961.37
$11,176.20
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 145
DISBURSEMENTS
Pay Rolls $8,438.56
Labor and Teams ] 34.00
^lowers, Seeds and Plants 13.70
Loam and Fertilizer 129.30
Light and Fuel 187.49
Tools and Merchandise 355.74
Water 190.47
Supplies 845.34
Insurance 152.30
Printing and Stationery 46.25
Lots Redeemed 147.50
Rent and Recording 150.00
Correction by Auditor from last year 25.56
10,821.21
Balance on hand December 31. 1933 354.99
$11,176.20
PERPETUAL CARE FUND
CASH RECEIPTS
Cash on hand last report $1,406.01
Bonds Matured 5,000.00
Received for Perpetual care of lots 2,868.50
$9,274.51
DISBURSEMENTS
Invested during the year 5,091.60
Accrued interest on Bonds purchased 7.22
Transferred to current expense fund 500.00
Refund on Permanent Care Bond 275.00
Deposited in Savings accounts in 1932 237.33
Cash on hand December 31, 1933 3,163.36
$9,274.51
INVESTMENTS
Total Investments, December 31, 1934 $128,393.57
Bonds Matured 5,000.00
$123,301.97
Invested during the year $5,091.60
Total Investments January 1, 1933 $128,301.97
Respectfully submitted,
HERBERT E. KENDALL,
Secretary of Board of Trustees.
Report of the Trustees of Suburban Cemeteries
To His Honor the Mayor and Board of Aldermen:
Gentlemen :
The Board of Trustees of Suburban Cemeteries submit
the following as their Annual Report for the year 1933 :
The several cemeteries under our care have received the
usual care and attention by our Superintendent, Mr. James
W. Lyman, and are in excellent condition.
FINANCES
City appropriation $810.00
Income inves+ed funds 660.00
Collections 76.43 $1,546.43
Bills approver" and paid 1,297.00
Balance charged from 1932 215.09
Bal?- credited to 1934 34.34 1,546.43
PERPETUAL CARE FUNDS
Citizens Guaranty Savings Bank $777.99
Second National Bank 926.65
Public Utility Bonds 4,000.00
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR H. COTTON,
Secretary of Board of Trustees..
"■r'-fl Tyi^ili-
Report of the Park Commission
January 12, 1934.
To His^noi;^the Mayor and Board of Aldermen:
The* i*arek' Commission submit their Annual Report for
the year ending December 31' 1933.
Regular af>propriation ■. $8,100.00
Interest on Bond ,... 400.00
Special for Bleachers* .•,...,., ^ . . . . 665.00
'Sale of Wood. I 25.00
Rent from North Common 205.00
Moth Collection 5.50
Miscellaneous Collections 6.04
$9,513.08
Disbursements :
Balance on hand Jan. 1. 1934 $158.51
Payroll .';./.. . . 6,929.85
Office Expenses : .V. . .... 93.75
Repairs 1 254.05
Floivers .r 62.83
Insurance ^ 365.05
Water . 116.24
New Equinment 1.1 80.75
Supplies :..... ....'.:....... 333.91
Miscellaneous ......:. 19.15
$9,513.9^
Respectfully,
R. W. BITNDY, Chairman,
F. X. TARDTF.
F. J. FINNING, Clerk.
Report of the Superintendent of Parks
To the Board of Park Commissioners:
'Gentlemen :
During the year 1933, as in 1932. we have been handi-
capped by the smallness of our appropriation. Therefore, the-
148 Municipal Government Report
si^fictest economy has been necessary and little could be done
except the routine work of maintenance.
During ihe winter months we removed the browntail and
gipsy moths from all trees within the city limits, in tne parks,
on the streets and on such private property as was not cleaned
by the owners. We repaired and painted our settees, swings
and such equipment, and repaired the canvas used at the
North Common baseball grounds. We hauled sand and loam
to fill and grade an excavation on Greeley Park which had
been an eyesore for years. Also cinders and filling to further
extend our driveway system east of Concord Street. We also
trimmed a large number of trees at Greeley Park, Monument
Square, Deschenes Uval and South Common.
The spring, summer and autumn are always busy seasons
Our time was fully occupied in cleaning up- planting flower
beds, mowing grass, cultivating and caring for flowers, shrubs
and perennials and keeping the baseball fields in condition,
and finally in cleaning up and getting everything ready for
winter.
2^. special appropriation provided material for a sei of
permanent bleachers at the South Common, having a seating
capacity of 500. The labor was by volunteers from the unem
ploved.
This volunteer labor was also used to cut bushes, grade
road material and to construct cascades, rustic steps and
bridge, and water gardens on the brook at the west end or
Greeley Park. This latter project attracted the attention of
members of the Nashua Woman's Club who very generously
gave and planted flowers and bulbs to beautify this section.
Later in the year the National Civil Works Administra-
tion provided money to employ a large crew of men filling
and grading Artillery Pond in preparation for the construc-
tion of a modern athletic field. Considerable progress has al-
ready been made. A small crew of C. W. A. workers are at
Greeley Park trimming dead and broken branches from the
trees.
Kespectfully submitted,
WM. K. KIRKPATRIOK,
Superintendent of Parks.
Report of the City Solicitor
Nashua, N. H.- March 31, 1934
To the Honorable Mayor aTid Board of Aldermen of the City
of Nashua :
Gentlemen :
I submit the following report for the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1933.
In addition to the usual minor suits against the City that
were disposed of without Court trial, the numerous ordinances
and resolutions that were drawn during the year, as well as
other legal documents, the many collection letters that were
written for overdue poll taxes, the proofs of debt of bank-
rupts that were drawn and filed for taxes, and the many
opinions, both written and oral, given to the City Depart-
ments and City Officials, the City Solicitor- together with
other department heads, devoted much time and effort almost
constantly for four months to compiling statistics and draft-
ing applications for the projects planned by the City to take
advantage of the $1,000,000 which was made available to
provide unemployment relief in Nashua under the terms of
the National Industrial Recovery Act.
Many meetings and conferences both in this City and
elsewhere were attended in connection with the Federal
Emergency Administration. Various drafts of resolutions
pertaining to the authorization of applications and issuance
and sale of bonds were drawn. A resolution was drawn
authorizing the Mayor and Finance Committee to make appli-
cation for a loan and grant of $1,000,000, of which $300,000
was to be a direct grant, from the Federal Government, the
same to be used for necessary construction projects in
Nashua. The projects were the tearing up of some six miles
of car tracks in the City, a new sewer plan, improvement of
Artillery Pond- improvement to the North and South Com-
mons, a school building, and other matters. The Federal
Government approved the $173,000 project for removal of
street railway tracks and re-pavement of streets, and the
$189,000 project for sewerage development. The other
projects for which applications were made were approved by
150 Municipal Government Report
the Federal Engineer for the New Hampshire district, and
were at Washington for final approval at the end of the year.
The City executed a loan and grant agreement with the
Federal Government for $173,000 for street improvements,
and tTie bonds were being- prepared for that project at the
end of the year. ' : .
A petition to abandon part of Concord and Pennichuck
Streets was drawn and filed on behalf of the City with the
Superior Court, and was granted.
To clear a title and straighten out an error made in 1901,
a resolution authorizing the execution of a deed and a deed
were drawn for lot 241 on Lindwood Street to the George F.
Caldwell estate.
A resolution and deed were drawn and executed selling
the O'Donnell School property on Chandler Street.
A Petition for Financial Security was drawn and filed
with the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles as the result of an
accident involving; an a itomobile of the Police Department
and one Sarkis Koltookian, of Concord. Said Koltookian was
ordered to file a bond to cover any judgment in an action in
court, which he did, and an action was started against him
and is noAv pending in Superior Court.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT E. EARLEY,
City Solicitor.
Report of the City Physician
April 1, 1934
To His Honor the Mayor and the Board of" Aldermen
Nashua, New Hampshire.
Gentlemen :
Due to the advent of Public Welfare, figures for the year
1933 are not submitted since they would be inaccurate.
At present the duties of City Physician are limited to
police visit, police examinations and border line cases.
Respectfully submitted
E. J. FRASER, M. D.
City Physician.
Report of the Board of Health
To His Honor the Mayor and Board of Aldermen :
The Board of Health herewith submits its report for the
year 1933.
The control of an epidemic of scarlet fever was our chief
problem during the year. This disease broke out in Septem-
ber and it was not until the middle of December that it wa&
practically stamped out. We had the full cooperation of the
health committee of the Board of Education which placed at
our disposal their two nurses. These^ with a third nurse^
were used in semi-weekly inspections of all public school
children. Similar inspections of all parochial school children
were made by our nurses, Misses Morin and McAvoy, who-
also made the contagious disease calls.
All absentees from both the public and parochial schools
were reported to the board of health office and their homc&
were visited to ascertain the reasons for the pupils heingf^
absent. During the last of October, November, and the first
of December, this Avork was done by Good Cheer Society
Nurses. They made 1024 calls and found the following-
contagious diseases:
Scarlet Fever suspects 24
Chicken Pox 20
Whooping Cough 12
Measles 4
During the fall we quarantined 159 cases of scarlet fever..
Practically all of these cases were very mild, which accounted
for the difficulty in controlling the epidemic. Many chil-
dren were not sick enough to have a physician, and fortu-
nately there were no deaths.
The report of our milk inspector shows the results of ten
years work. We consider that the high quality of the milk
sold in Nashua is not surpassed by any city in the state.
The number of physical defects found in the parochial
^'^hool children clearly shows the necessity of doing more
M'ork in the schools. Our nurses have made a good start in
finding and endeavoring to have these defects corrected. We
believe, how^ever, that physicians should be ei ployed to ex-
amine the children and to have charge of this work.
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 153
This board cooperated with the Board of Public Works
;in a clean up-week. The inspection of markets, stores, res-
taurants and barber shops has continued, and attempts have
been made to improve the standard of these establishments.
We wish to call especial attention to Mr. Wright s
recommendation that a municipal slaughter house be estab-
lished. This meets with our approval.
The question of a municipal incinerator was thoroughlj''
investigated. The cost was found to be prohibitive at this
time, and accordingly the proposal was dropped. We con-
tinue to believe that the collection of garbage should be
done by the Board of Public Works in conjunction with the
collection of the other refuse of the city.
The tuberculosis and venereal disease clinics are doing
very good work, in which they have our cooperation.
Our clerk and her assistants, our nurses inspectors and
garbage collectors have continued to do excellent work, for
which we wish to commend them.
We append a list of the causes of the deaths occurrinir
in Nashua a list of the contagious disease cases reported, and
the reports of the heads of our departments.
Respectfully submitted,
DEERING G. SMITH, M. D.
P. J. McLaughlin, m. d.
ROMUALD P. LETENDRE
The following contagious diseases were reported :
Scarlet Fever 138
■{Suspected Scarlet J^'ever 26
Diphtheria 5
Chicken Pox 78
Measles 14
'Gerinan Measles 3
Erysipelas 1
Mumps 7
Typhoid 2
Tetanus 1
Whooping Cough 26
Number of families placarded 75
Number of families isolated and quarantined . . 159
"Number of families given aid 5
l^'r Municipal Government Report
The figures at the left are in accordance with the International
list ot causes of death
I.— INFECTIOUS AND PARASITIC DISEASES
1. Typhoid Fever 1
9. Whooping Cough 1
11. Influenza 2
11. (a) With respiratory complications specified 4
15. Erysipelas 1
22. Tetanus 1
23. Tuberculosis of the respiratory system 3
24. Tuberculosis of the meninges and cen-
tral nervous system 1
25. Tuberculosis of the nitestines and peri-
toneum 5
36 Purulent infection, senticemia (non-
l)uerperal 2
II.— CANCER AND OTHER TUMORS
45. Cancer and other malignant tumors of
the buccal cavity and pharynx .... 1
46. Cancer and other malignant tumors of
the digestive tract and peritoneum 27
47. Cancer and other malignant tumors of
respiratory system 3-
48. Cancer and other malignant tumors of
the uterus 7
49. Cancer and other malignant tumors of
other female genital organs 3
50. Cancer and other malignant tumors of
the breast 4
51. Cancer and other malignant tumors of
the male genitourinary orrjans 1
52. Cancer and other malignant tumors of
the skin , 2
53. Cancer and other malignant tumors of
other or unspecified organs 6
HI.— RHEUMATIC DISEASES, NUTRITIONAL DISEASES-
DISEASES OF THE ENDOCRINE GLANDS AND OTHER.
GENERAL DISEASES
59. Diabetes Mellitus 6
63. Rickets 1
68. Diseases of the adrenals (Addison's dis-
ease, not specified as tuberculosis. 1
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
IV.— DISEASES OF THE BLOOD AND BLOOD-MAKING
ORGANS
71. Anemias 1
(a) Pernicious anemia 1
72. Leukemias and pseudoleukemias 1
(b) Pseudoleukemias (Hodgkin's disease.. 1
v.— CHRONIC POISONING AND INTOXICATIONS
7. Alcoholism 1
VI.— DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM AND OF
THE ORGAN OF SPECIAL SENSE
82. Cerebral hemorrhage, cerebral embol-
ism and thrombosis 30
(a) Cerebral hemorrhage 3
(b) Cerebral embolism and thrombosis... 2
(d) Hemiplegia and causes unspecified.... 3
VIL— DISEASES OF THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM
91. Acute endocarditis 3
(b) Unspecified 1
92. Chronic endocarditis, valvular disease. . 4
(b) Endocarditis unspecified 1
93. Disease of the myocardium 9
(a) Acute myocarditis 5
(b) Myocarditis, unspecified 20
(c) Chronic myocarditis and myocardial de-
generation 7
94. Disease of the coronary arteries and
angina pectoris 1
(a) Angina pectoris ; . . 16
(b) Diseases of the coronary arteries 20
95. Other diseases of the heart 10
VIL— DISEASES OF THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM
96. Aneurysm 1
97. Arteriosclerosis 10
98. Gangrene 1
99. Other diseases of the arteries 1
100. Diseases of the veins. 1
103. Other diseases of the circulatory system 2
VIII.— DISEASES OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
106. (a) Acute Bronchitis 1
107. Broncho Pneumonia 15
156 Municipal Government Report
108. Lobar Pneumonia 13
109, Pneumonia, unspecified 5
111. Congestion, edema, embolism, hemor-
rhagic infarct, & thrombosis of the
lungs 8
(a) Pulmonary embolism and thrombosis 3
(b) Others under this title 4
114. Other diseases of the respiratory system
(tuberculosis excepted) 2
IX.— DISEASES OF THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
115. (a) Diseases of the pharynx and tonsils. . . 1
(.b) Others under this title 2
IX.— DISEASES OF THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
117. (a) Ulcer of the stomach 1
(b) Ulcer of the duodenum 2
118. Other diseases of the stomach 1
121. Appendicitis 18
122. Hernia, intestinal obstruction 2
(b) Intestinal obstruction 3
123. Other diseases of the intestines 3
124. (b) Not specified as alcoholic 1
127. Other diseases of the gall-bladder and
biliary passages 5
129. Peritonitis, cause not specified 2
X.— DISEASES OF THE GENITOURINARY SYSTEM
130. Acute nephritis 2
131. Chronic nephritis 18
132. Nephritis, unspecified 2
133. Other diseases of the kidneys and
ureters 1
137. Diseases of the prostate 1
139. (a) Cysts of the ovary 1
XL— DISEASES OF PREGNANCY, CHILDBIRTH, AND
THE PUERPERAL STATE
144. (a) Placenta praevia 1
(b) Other puerperal hemorrhages 1
XI— DISEASES OF PREGNANCY, CHILDBIRTH. AND
THE PUERPERAL STATE
145. Puerperal Sc^ti^emia 1
146. Puerperal albuminuria and eelamj^sia . . 2
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 157"
148. Puerperal phlegmisia alba dolens,
embolus, sudden death 2
XII.— CONGENITAL MALFORMATIONS
157. Congenital malformation 2
(b) Spina bifida and meningocele 2
XIIL— DISEASES OF EARLY INFANCY
159. Premature birth 11
160. Injury at birth 3
161. Other diseases peculiar to early infancy 3
(d) Others under this title 2
XIV.— SENILITY
162. Senility 2
XV.— VIOLENT AND ACCIDENTAL DEATHS
165. Suicide by hanging or strangulation.. 1
175. Homicide by other means 1
179. Other acute accidental poisonings.... 1
' 182. Accidental mechanical suffocation .... 1
183. Accidental drowning 2
XV.— VIOLENT AND ACCIDENTAL DEATHS
184. Accidental traumatism by firearms .... 1
186. (a) Accidental traumatism by fall 1
194. Other accidents 15
XVI.— ILL-DEFINED CAUSES OF DEATH
199. Sudden death 5
Stillborn 19
"^otal number of deaths in 1933 432
Brought here for burial 131
Death rate 14 2-5
Death rate per thousand 14
Children died in year 1933 under one jear of age 33
Children under one year of age during three
summer months (not stillborn) 10
The following shows the morbidity statistics for tie past
five years :
1929 1930 1931 1932 1933^
Deaths under 1 year 70 71 64 47 3^
Total deaths all ages 417 410 418 350 432
Deaths under 1 year, during
three summer months .... 17 14 11 6 IQ-
Report of the Health Inspector
To the Nashua Board of Health:
Nashua, N. H.
Gentlemen :
I hereby submit tiie following report as Health Inspector
of the City of Nashua from January 1, 1933, to January 1,
1934:
Houses inspected 8
Plumbing and drainage inspections 24
Privy and vault inspections 15
Yard and alley inspections 170
Barber snops inspected 52
Restaurants nispected 48
Bakeries and bakery wagons inspected 12
Food stores inspected 176
Candy factories inspected 10
Complaints investigated 102
Dumps inspected and ordered abated 5
Water sent to Concord for analysis 15
Nuisances ordered abated 18
Common drinking cups ordered abated 2
Lying-in hospitals inspected 2
Infant asylums inspected 10
Bakeries found unsanitary 2
Ice cream plants inspected 3
Boarding houses inspected 9
Fish markets inspected 3
During the year I attended to the various duties of Health
Inspector and worked in conjunction with the Milk and the
Meat Inspectors.
In April, with the assistance of the Milk Inspector and
the Board of Public Works, a "Clean-up" Campaign was con-
ducted throughout the city and we found a big improvement
in conditions which had existed in previous years in the yards
and streets in the city. More pride is being shown each year
by home-makers in every section of the city and the results
are most gratifying.
City of Nashua, New Hampshire l5i*
Considerable time has been given to the collection and
<iisposal of the city garbage. In this work 1 have had at all
times the co-operation of the garbage collectors. I recom-
mend that an incinerator be purchased to take care of the
disposal of the city's garbage.
The inspection of food stores and markets has been made
regularly and I have been greatly assisted in this work by the
State Food Inspector, Mr. Joseph X. Duval, of Concord, N.
H. There is marked improvement in the condition of the
stores, over previous years.
I tender my thanks and appreciation to Mr. Albert E.
Smith, the Milk Inspector, who during my illness carried on
my work most efficiently.
To the employees of the Board of Health, I also extend
my thanks and I am especially grateful to the chairman, Dr.
Deerlng G. Smith, and members of the board, who have been
most courteous and helpful to me during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS F. CULLEN,
Health Inspector.
Report of the Milk Inspector
To the Nashua Board of Health:
Nashua, N. H.
Gentlemen :
1 respectfully submit the following report as Milk-
Inspector from January 1, 1933 to January 1, 1934.
ALBERT E. SMITH,
Milk Inspector.
MILK INSPECTION
Samples milk and cream for chemical analysis 475
Number found below grade 6
Samples raw milk for bacterial anaylsis 138
Number above 100,000 per c. o 18
Samples pasteurized milk for bacterial analysis 156-
Number above 25,000 per c. c 27
Samples Grade A Raw milk for bacterial
analysis 39
Number aboro 25,000 per c. c 9
Samples Grade A Past, milk for bacterial
analysis 19
Number above 25,000 per c. c 0
Samples School Raw milk for bacterial analysis 41
Number above 10,000 per c. c. 4-
Samples School Past, milk for bacterial analysis 27
Number above 5,000 per c. c 0
Samples certified Raw milk for bacterial
analysis 2
Number above 10.000 per c. c 0
Samples certified Past, milk for bacterial
analysis 2
Number above 10,000 per c. c 0
Samples Certified Past. Vitamin D for bacterial
analysis 2
Number above 10,000 per c. c O
Bacterial analysis for B. Coli on dealers milk 443
Number above 5 colonies per c. p 22'
City of Nashua^ New Hampshire 161
Miscellaneous Tests 146
Samples from milk producers for bacterial
analysis 622
J\umber above 100,000 per c. c 52
Bacterial analysis for B. Coli on producers
milk 508
Number above 5 colonies per c. c 37
Number of health certificates issued to food
handlers 105
Number of stores licensed 162
Number of dealers licensed 21
Number of producer-dealers licensed 10
Number of farms supplying milk 182
Number of farms inspection 200
Number of milK plant inspections 160
Quarts of milk rejected over 50 degi'ees F. . . . 800
Farms sbu c off 3
Producer dealers found selling without license
and stopped 2
Total daily consumption of mii. 13,426 qts.
Per cent of milk pasteurized 60%
The following are the averages of all the butter fat and
bacterial tests of the following classes of milk taken from all
the dealers in the city for the year 1933 :
BACTERIA B. FAT
Raw Certified 1,000 4.3
Past. Certified 100 3.9
Vitamin D Past. Certified 150 4.1
Grade A Past 1,000 4.68
Grade A Raw 9,000 4.43
. . School Raw 2,000 4.29
. . School Past 800 4.30
Regular Past 9,000 3.74
Regular Raw 22,000 4.004
162
Municipal Government Report
AVERAGE BACTERIAL TESTS FOR 1933
CERTIFIED RAW CERTIFIED PAST. CERTIFIED PAST.
Per
Cent.
Dealer No. 26 1,000
Per
Cent.
Dealer No. 26 100
VITAMIN D
Per
Cent.
Dealer No. 26 150
GRADE A PAST.
Dealer No. 1 1,000
GRADE A RAW
Dealer No. 1 4,000
i i
' 6
3,000
2 5,000
i t
'' 9 18,000
i i i
' 6 23,000
PASTEURIZED
MILK
RAW MILK
Dealer No. 1
1,000 Dealer No. 25 2,000
2
3,000
1 4,000
' 3
4,000
' 12 7,000
' 4
5,000
7 12,000
' 5
10,000
' 21 13,000
' 6
10,000
' 6 14,000
' 7
13,000
2 16,000
8
13,000
3 16,000
9
14,000
' 17 20,000
' 10
14,000
' 11 22,000
' 11
16,000
' 24 24,000
' 12
17,000
' 27 27,000
' 13
20,000
8 31,000
' 14
21,000
' 14 31,000
' 15
27,000
' 12 32,000
' 16 36,000
5 37,000
' 10 38,000
' 20 40,000
" '
' 15 53,000
" '
' 22 59,000
( < (
' 18 61,000
( i i
9 66,000
SCHOOL RAW set
[OOL PAST.
Dealer No. 2
2,000 Dealer ]
^0. 1 700
1
3,000
' 2 700
i i i
' 6 1,000
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
163
AVERAGE BUTTER FAT TESTS FOR 1933
CERTIFIED RAW CERTIFIED PAST. CERTIFIED PAST.
Per
Cent.
Dealer No. 26 4.40
Per
Cent.
Dealer No. 26 4.00
VITAMIN D
Per
Cent.
Dealer No. 26 4.10
GRADE A PAST.
Dealer No. 1 4.97%
GRADE A RAW
Dealer No. 2 5.49%
i i
i i
2
4.39%
6
4.29%
( ( it 1
4.13%
9
3.83%
PASTURIZED
MILK
RAW MILK
Dealer
No.
2
4.32% D
ealer No. 12
5.1%
1
4.22%
' 25
4.56%
6
4.01%
' 6
4.47%
3
3.90%
' 2
4:A3%
5
3.81%
' 24
4:M%
12
3.72%
' 1
4.21%
7
3.70%
' 5
4.17%
9
3.68%
' 20
4.17%
14
3.68%
' 14
4.15%
4
3.63%
' 21
4.05%
11
3.60%
' 27
4.03%
13
3.52%
' 12
3.93%
10
3.51%
' 11
3.88%
13
3.46%
' 10
3.86%
8
3.40%
' 22
' 15
' 7
8
' 17
' 9
' 14
3
3.82%
3.73%
3.67%
3.65%
3.65%
3.63%
3.60%
3.60%
" 18
3.40%
SCHOOL RAW
SCHOOL PAST.
Dealer
No.
2
4.31% D
ealer No. 1
4.64%
*t
( i
1
4.28%
2
4.26%
c
( <
' 6
4.02%
Report of Meat Inspector
To the Nashua Board of Health,
Nashua, N. H.
Gentlemen :
I respectfully submit to you the following report as Meat
Inspector of the City of Nashua from January 1, 1933, to
January, 1934.
The following animals were inspected and slau.^^htered :
Cows Calves Lambs Hogs Cows Calves Lambs Hogs
January 2S 84 133 14 2 7 0 2
February 16 100 94 17 1 3 0 0
March 21 126 137 2 3 4 0 0
AdHI 20 88 177 2 2 7 0 0
May ..18 118 159 1 2 5 0 0
June 14 111 146 0 1 6 0 0
July 14 93 134 2 2 4 0 9
August 16 127 131 2 3 5 0 0
September 19 105 192 14 1 4 0 0
October 32 112 157 90 1 17 3 1
November 47 125 146 74 3 13 0 3
December 31 64 107 27 3 5 0 2
Total 276 1253 1713 255 24 70 3 8
About the usual amount and quality was offered in 1933,
as was offered in previous years.
I will repeat again at this time, that the only practical
solution of obtaining absolutely sanitary conditions in slaugh-
ter houses, is to have one built and owned by the city. It
could be leased at a figure that would pay at least a fair rate
of interest on the money invested. If federal aid could be se-
cured for such a project, it would solve the problem- and be
of great benefit to the proper handling of native dressed stock.
As in the past, I have had the fullest co-operation of all
the members of the board, for which I wish to express my
thanks at this time.
I have also had the advice and co-operation of Dr. Harold
Lewis, which has been freely given at all times, and which I
appreciate.
Respectfully submitted,
ALDEN L. WRIGHT,
Meat Inspector.
Report of the Board of Health Nurses
Nashua, N. H., December 30, 1933.
To the Nashua Board of Health,
Nashua' N. H.
Gentlemen :
I hereby submit the following summary of the work that
I did as part time nurse in the Sacred Heart School from
February 2 to December 30, 1933 :
Contagious Diseases inspections made
semi-weekly on all pupils 426
School Room Inspections 12
Children weighed and measured 426
Rechecks on underweights 3
Children excluded 26
First aid treatments 20
Referred to doctor 225
Referred to dentist 306
Health talks (classroom) 18
Individual personal hvgiene talks 426
Home calls (absentees) 162
Home calls (case follow up) 110
Notification slips sent home 426
REPORT OF DEFECTS CORRECTED. MARCH, 1933, TO
JANUARY, 1934
DEFECTS FOUND DEFECTS CORRECTED
Underweight 143 Gained in Aveight 85
Tonsils 89 Tonsillectomies 21
Teeth 306 Teeth 183
Mental 4 Examined at mental
clinic i
Eyes ... 40 Eyes examined 15
Glasses fitted 12
Ears 4 Ears 4
Orthepedic . . 2 Orthepedic 2
At the beginning of the school year only one child was
found to be unvaccinated against smallpox. Sixty needy
I(i6
Municipal Government Report
children were given free milk for one month. Practically all
my time in the fall was devoted to the control of the scarlet
fever epidemic.
I worked full time from October 26 to December 24, 1933,
checking the Sacred Heart School for scarlet fever and also
doing the contagious disease work. The following is a sum-
mary of the work that I did on contagious disease control :
CASES REPORTED
Scarlet Fever 77
Whooping Cough 12
Erysipelas
Chicken Pox
Diphtheria (carriers)
German Measles
Measles
1
29
4
1
1
Mumps 3
CALLS MADE
Scarlet Fever 709
Whooping Cough 18
Erysipelas 1
r^hieken Pox 29
Diphtheria 44
German Measles 1
Measles 1
Mumps 3
QUARANTINE Established
Scarlet Fever 54
Diphtheria 4
German Measles 1
Measles 1
Mumps 3
Scarlet Fever 61
Diphtheria 5
Cultures taken 109
Houses fumigated 6
QUARANTINE RELEASED
Scarlet Fever . .
Diphtheria ....
German Measles
Measles
Mumps
61
4
1
1
3
14
Respectfully submitted,
IRENE McAVOY, R- N.
Report of the Board of Health Nurses
Nashua, N. H., December 30, 1933.
To the Nashua Board of Health,
Nashua, N, H. :
(jentlemen :
I respectfully submit the following report as School Nurse
in the four French Parochial Schools, namely : Saint Aloy-
sius, Saint Francis Xavier, Infant Jesus and the Sacred Heart
College.
There were 2100 children registered in September, 1933.
Of these 679 were examined and weighed upon entrance :
Examination showed :
Eye test given 624
Defective vision 42 Wear glasses 25
Eye defects 13 Weai' glasses 5
Large tonsils 291
Speech defect 1
Underweight 76
Intelligence below par 1 (was taken to a
mental clinic
*Unvaccinated 18
*17 of these were vaccinated later.
No vaccination clinics were held this year. Children were
vaccinated 1 y their family physician and those who were un-
able to pay were vaccinated free of charge by Dr. Deering G.
Smith.
Through family physicians and different clinics 32 cliild-
ren had tonsillectomies performed, and many who were found
with defective teeth had repair work or extractions done.
Owing to a scarlet fever epidemic all routine school work
was suspended in October. I gave all my time checking on
ficailet fever and therefor the remaining children did not get
their regular examination at the beginning of the school year.
Inspection twice a w^eek of all children was established on
October 17 and the Good Cheer Nurses made all the home
calls on absentees until November 20th. After this date,
168 Municipal Government Report
room inspection was made once a week, and I made the home
calls on all absentees in my schools.
Free milk was given daily to 300 needy children. This
accomplished thru the state board of education with the as-
sistance of the federal government.
During the year 117 pupils were excluded from school
because of communicable diseases and 472 home calls were
made. The conditions found which caused the exclusions
were as follows :
Impetigo 21
Scabies 24
Peduculosis 2
Chicken Pox 21
Measles 1
Whooping Cough 3
Erysipelas 1
Scarlet Fever 22
Suspected Scarlet Fever 10
Peeling 12
As contagious disease nurse from January until the last
Oi October- I made the following visits on patients having
various diseases :
Scarlet Fever 385
Chicken Pox 57
Measles 38
Whooping Cough 19
Diphtheria 5
Typhoid Fever 2
Mumps 5
Undetecrmined 4
Nose and throat cultures 10
Respectfully submitted,
CLARA L. MORIN, R. N.
Nashua Hospital Association
Report of the Treasurer
OPERATING AND INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS
For the Year Ending December 31, 1933
To the Members of the Nashua Hospita'l Association :
Your Treasurer submits the following Annual Report for
the year ending December 31, 1933, according to the books
and records of the Association.
The Assets and Liabilities as at December 31, 1933
excepting Real Estate, all buildings used for hospital purposes
and equipment are as follows :
ASSETS
Cash on Hand:
Hospital Operating Account $1,937.18
Investment Account 579.43
SaviufTS Dept. Second National
Bank, Book No. 16275 21.34
Savings Dept. Second National
Bank, Sarah M. Balcom be-
quest and interest 267.79
Savings Dept. Second National
Bank, Susie J. Crankshaw be-
quest and interest 1,160.73
. $3,966.47
Accounts Receivable :
Due Hospital as per card ledger.. $ 24,473.89
(Actual for 1932 and 1933
after" all Reserves have been
deducted for questionable ac-
counts, charity and free ser-
vices to employees)
Endowment Fund :
Stocks and Bonds at values set
forth by Auditor's report
(Stocks listed at book values,
bonds at par) 161,428.25
Total $189,868.61
170 Municipal Government Report
LIABILITIES
Accounts Payable :
Hospital Operating Account $4,741.70
(Bills for December, 1933, unpaid)
Notes Payable :
General account 74.000.00
Hospital Operating Acct 2,000.00 76,000.00
Total $ 80,741.70
Charity work during the year $13,035.64
Free services to employees 1,589.10
HOSPITAL OPERATING ACCOUNT
CASH RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand January 1, 1933 $ 254.24
Donations and City Appropriation 2,799.25
All other Receipts 73,399.85
$ 76,453.34
EXPENDITURES
Pay Roll $28,573.31
All other Expenditures 45,942.85
Balance on hand December 31, 1933.. 1,937.18
$ 76,453.34
ANALYSIS OF NOTES PAYABLE ACCOUNT
Second National Bank, Nashua, N. H.. $12,500.00
Indian Head Nat. Bank, Nashua, N. H. 10,500.00
Nashua Trust Company, Nashua, N. H. 15,000.00
New Hampshire Savings Bank, Con-
cord, N. H 38,000.00
Total $ 76,000.00
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES E. JOHNSON,
Treasurer.
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 171
ANALYSIS OF SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Savings Department, Second National
Bank, Book No. 16275
Amount on hand Jan. 1, 1933. $170.69
Interest added during year... .65
. $ 171.34
Jan. 27, 1933 transferred to Invest-
ment Acct 150.00
Amount on hand December 31, 1933 $21.34
Savings Department, Second National
Bank, Book No. 25080, Sarah M.
Balcom Bequest
Ar.ount on hand Jan. 1, 1933 259.43
Interest added during year 8.36
Amount on hand December 31, 1933 267.79
Savings Department, Second National
Bank, Book No. 25079, Susie J.
Crankshaw Bequest
Amount on hand January 1, 1933 1,124.39
Interest added during year 36.34
Amount on hand December 31, 1933 1,160.73
$1,449.86
ANALYSIS OF INVESMENT ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand January 1, 1933 $ 141.18
Income from Investments:
Bonds $ 5,178.50
Stocks 862.78
Savings Accounts 45.35
Bonds Sold 878.78
. 6,965.41
"Withdrawn from Second ational Bank
(Savings Account) and credited to
Investment Account 150.00
Cash from Charles Adams Estate 482.00
—Cash from Charles E. Hewes Estate 500.00
Net proceeds of sale of U. S. 4th
Liberty Loan Bonds 20,843.70
$ 29,082.29
172 Municipal Government Report
EXPENDITURES
Notes Payable paid $ 3,000.00
Interest on Savings Acconnts (Second
National Bank) added to principal 45.35
Investments made as follows :
U. S. Treasury 2 $10,000 33/4% Bonds. . 20,912.50
Interest on Notes Payable 4,350.83
Income transferred to Hospital Oper-
ating Account and credited to
Auxiliary Bequest 172.50
Miscellaneous 21.68
$28,502.86
Balance on hand December 31, 1933 . . . 579.43
$ 29,082.29
SCHEDULE OF SECURITIES OWNED BY THE
NASHUA HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
December 31, 1933
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Bonds
Per cent
$4,500.00 Alabama Power Company 1951. 5
1,000.00 Birmingham Gas Co. 1959.... 5
1,000.00 Central Maine Power C. 1955.. 5
1,000.00 Connecticut River Pow. Co. 1952 5
5,000.00 Dayton Power & Light Co. 1941 5
5,000.00 Illinois Power & Light Corp.
1953 6
2,000.00 Indiana & Michigan Electric Co.
1957 5
1,000.00 Indianapolis Power & Light Co.
1957 5
10,000.00 Los Angeles Gas & Electric
Corp. 1942 6
1,000.00 Metropolitan Edison Co. 1962.. 5
5,000.00 Monongahela West Penn. P. S.
1953 51/2
2,000.00 NcAv Jersey Power & Light Co.
1960 41/9
2,000.00 New ork Edison Co. 1941 61/0
2,000.00 Northern Indiana Public Ser-
vice 1966 5
$70,500
$8,000.00
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 173
2,000.00 Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co.
1950 5
5,000.00 Penn. Public Service 1947 6
5,000.00 Public Service Co. of Colo. 1954 51/2
2,000.00 Public Service Co. of N. H. 1956 5
5,000.00 South Western Gas & Elec. Co.
1957 5
5,000.00 Texas Power & Lij. ht Co. 1937 . . 5
2,000.00 Virginia Public Service Co. 1946 51/2
2,000.00 Western United Gas & Elec. Co.
1955 51/2
$2,600.00
INDUSTRIAL
Bonds
Per cent
$600.00 Amoskeag Mfg. Co. 1948 6
2,000.00 Brown Company 1946 51/2
WATER
Bonds
Per cent
$1,000.00 Alabama Water Serv. Co. 1957 5
2,000.00 Arkansas Water Co. 1956 5
1,000.00 Caliiornia Water Serv. Co. 1958 5
1,000.00 New York Wat. Ser. Corp. 1951 5
1,000.00 Ohio Water Service Co. 1958.. 5
1,000.00 Scranton Spring Brook Water
Co. 1967 5
1,000.00 West Virginia Water Service
Co. 195J 5
$26,000.00
RAILROAD
Bonds
Per cent
$6,000.00 Boston & Maine Railroad 1967. 5
6,000.00 Erie Railroad 1967 5
1,000.00 Great Northern Rwy. Co... 1936 7
7,000.00 St. Louis & San Francisco
Railway 1978 41/2
6.000.00 St. Paul & Kansas City Short
Line 1941 41/0
174 Municipal Government Report
TELEPHONE
Bonds
Per cent
$2,000.00 $2,000.00 N. E. Telephone & Telegraph
Co. 1952 5
20,000.00 United States Treasury 1956... 3%
$20,000.00
$129,100.00 Total
SCHEDULE OF SECURITIES OWNED BY THE
NASHUA HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
December 31, 1933
$129,100.00 Forward
Charles E. Hewes Estate
2,000.00 School municipality of Skarvini-
gan Falls 1935 6% Bonds
$131,100.00 Total value of Bonds
STOCKS
Shares Book value
Nashua Mfg. Co. (Preferred). 10 $1,000.00
Dr. Wilbur Estate
Nashua Trust Company 9 $600.00
Odd Fellows Building Assn. 2 None
Sioux City Stock Yds. (Com.) 204 None
Charles Adams Estate
Nashua Mfg. Co. (Pfd.) 50 $4,000.00
Swift & Company (Com.).... 300 9,750.00
American Telephone & Tele-
graph (Common) 65 14,267.50
Harrison H'rrick Estate
Halifax Fire Ins. Co. (Com.) . . 28
The Cooper-Bessemer Corp.
(Common) 25
Chain Stores Products Corp.
(Convert. Participating Pref.) 52
Oil Shares, Inc., 12 units (con-
sisting of 12 Pref. and 12 Com.) 24 710.75
30,328.25 Total value of stocks
$161,428.25 $30,328.25
Nashua Hospital Association
Report of Executive Committee
I think the Hospital Association, the Board oi: Trustees
and tbe citizens of Nashua are to be congratulated, because of
the fact that the Memorial Hospital during the past year, in
spite of the depression and difficulties encountered as the re-
sult of such has been able to operate, pay its bills and slightly
reduce its indebtedness.
The amount of charity rendered during the year has been
far greater than that forthe previous year. Expressed in
terms of dollars and cents, 13,035.64 for 1933, as against
$8,645.40 in 1932. In terms of individuals in 1933—361, in
1932—267.
In addition to the usual repairs and replacements we were
obliged during the year, to install a new X-ray outfit, which
together with the accessories cost somewhat over $3000. Our
old X-ray apparatus had been in operation since 1916 and was
worn out. A new dish washing machine was purchased at an
expense of $495. Ultra violet health glass has been installed
in all the windows facing upon Prospect Street, Gregg & Son
volunteering the labor.
I wish to call your attention to the large amount of work
done by the Women's Auxiliary during the past year. Aver-
aging about eighteen workers, they have met every Tuesday
and taken care of the large amount of sewing and mending
that necessarily is required in an institution such as this. A
great amount of interest has been shown in this work and the
and the voluntary attendance has been wonderful. Further-
more, they contributed a large fund to the hospital, from
whichwhich we receive as income $172.50 yearly to be used
for charity. They recently donated a motor costing $11.25,
to be used in the hospital mending room. Groups of ladies
from churches and other organizations have done sewing in
their various meeting places or homes. The Congregational
Church in Amherst has been active in sending us subscrip-
tions to magazines, and is now planning to do some of our
mending and sewing. I wish to make mention of the fact that
Mrs. Fred Trow donated to us a new wheel chair. Donations
176 Municipal Government Report
were received from Mrs. Shea, and some of the doctors for the
nurses' Christmas.
The hospital staff is the same as a year ago, with one ex-
ception. Owing to the resignation of our previous technician,
Miss Ann Lichter was secured in her place. I think most ex-
cellent care has been taken of our patients during the past
year. Complaints have been few and far between. Co-opera-
tion among tlie various departments lias been excellent. On
behalf of the Execuitve Committee and also personally, I wish
to thank the superintendent, the supervisors and all other
employees of the hospital for their efforts during the past
year. They have at all times rendered service willingly and
cheerfully, and have done all within their power to keep the
hospital machinery running smoothly.
Respectfully submitted,
F. E. KITTREDGE, Chairman.
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
17/
STATISTICAL REPORT OF 1933
Number of Patients during the year 1933 2,832 .28^
decrease
Patients remaining in Hospital January 1, 1933 52
Number Surgical Patients admitted 936
Number of Medical Paftients admitted 434
Number of Obstetrical Patients admitted 167
Number of Babies born in the Hospital:
Male .. 82
Female . . 83
Total biilths in Hospital 165 7.30^
decrease
Number of Caesarean Sections 11
Number of Stillbirths 10
Number of House Patients admitted 1,703 1.67%
increase
Number of Out-Patients Admitted 1,077 3.23^
decrease
Number of Ou]t-Patients for X-ray 446
Number of House Patients for X-ray.... 379
Total X-Eay work for the year 825
5.63^
increase
Maximum number of patients in Hospital any one day 85
Minimum number of patients in Hospital any one day 40
Average number of patienJts in Hospital per day.... 59
Number of Hospital Days 21,691
Deaths within forty-eight hours 46
Deaths over forty-eight hours 53
Total deajths for the year 99
Number of Cancer Clinic Patients 8
Average stay of patients in Hospital during year.... 12
Average cost per day for patients $3.49
Average cost of food per meal .15
Decrease in number of Paltients treated over 1932 8
Number of Medical Children in 1933 38
Number of Surgical Children in 1933 . . . 253
days
Total number of children treated in 1933 291
Percentage of Bed Occupancy Experienced during year 76^
Number of Autopsies peprf ormed during year 2
■i78 Municipal Government Report
Operations: Major 446
Minor 562
O. P. D 113
Total number of Opera^tions in 1933 1,121
HOUSE PATIENTS
Single 835 Males 668
Married 717 Females 1035
widowed 130
Divorced 21 170a
1703
LABORATORY WORK FOR THE YEAR 1933
House Patients Out Patienta
Chemical Analysis of Urine . 2532 99
Microscopic Examination of Urine .... 2141 117
Blood Coagulation 190 4
Hemoglobin 129 92
White Blood Count 311 78
Red Blood Count 103 69
Differential Blood Count 142 65
Blood Grouping 12 42
Blood for Non Protein Nitrogen 19 9
Blood for Urea Nitrogen 0 1
Blood Sur ar 26 9
Blood for Uric Acid 1 1
Analysis of Sputum 13 1
Basal Metabolism 7 12'
Cultures 8 2
G. C. Smear 7 S
Spinal Fluid Cell Count 2 0-
Phenolsulphonphthalein Renal Test . . 22 4
Analysis of Stool 7 2
Stomach Contents 0 t
Bacteriological Smears 12 1
Mosenthal 1 0
Blood Sugar Tolerance 0 1
5686 613^
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 17^-
Specimens sent to Concord, N. H. Hanover, N. H., Leary
Laboratory and Boston Dispensary :
Tissue 403
Blood ior Wasseruiann 33
Blood for Widal 4
Blood Culture 2
Spinal Fluid 6
G. C. Smears 6
Sputum 10
Fluid from Abdomen 2
Fluid from Pleural Cavity 1
Cultures 5
Zondek Test 2
Urine Cluture 1
Total 475
X-RAY WORK FOR THE YEAR 1933
PARTS TAKEN
Abdomen in General .... 11 Kidney 20'
Ankle 51 Knee 60
Arm 33 Leg 51
Bowel 10 Mastoid 9
Bladder 5 Pelvis 20
Chest 122 Shoulder 54
Elbow 24 Sinuses 23
Eye 3 Skull 43
Foot 36 Spine 38
Gall Bladder 9 Stomah 5
Gastro-Intestinal 73 Teeth 6'
Hand 57 Ureters 2
Hip and Femur 66 Treatment 31
Jaw 6 Wrist 54
Out Patients for X-ray 446
House Patients for X-ray 379
Total X-ray work for the year 825
Nashua Hospital Association
Training School Report
To the Members of the Nashua Hospital Association :
Number of nurses in training school January 1, 1933. 41
Number of nurses graduated during 1933 13
Number oi nurses accepted during 1933 18
Number of nurses withdrawing during 1933 17
1. Health 1
2. Dislike for work 4
3. Failed to pass 6
4. Feeling of inadequacy 1
5. Poor work 3
6. Married 2
Number of applications sent out during year 1933. . . 81
1. Applications filled out and returned 38
a. Of these we accepted 33
b. Of these we did not accept 5
c. Those accepted but unable to come 8
(1) Financial reasons 1
)2) Wanted to train in Massachusetts.... 1
(3) Wanted to train in Vermont 1
(4) Undecided 1
2. Applications sent out but not heard from 43
Number of nurses in traininj; school January 1, 1934. 36
Respectfully submitted,
MARY A. SWEENEY.
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 181
January 15, 1934.
To the Officers and Members of the Nashua Hospital Asso-
ciation, Nashua, N. H.
Gentlemen :
In accordance with the request of your Treasurer, Mr.
Charles E. Johnson, I have audited the books and accounts of
your Association for the year ending December 31, 1933. The
Opert^ting Accounts are kept at the Hospital and I have veri-
fied the balance in bank, Accounts Receivable and Accounts
Payable. I have found the cash receipts properly accounted
for and satisfactory vouchers and canceled checks for all ex-
penditures.
Respectfully submitted
CLARENCE H. WRIGHT,
Certified Public Accountant.
Report of the Board of Education
ORGANIZATION FOR 1933
FRANK B. CLANCY, President
WALTER L. BARKER, Clerk
Thomas J. Leonard, 5 Stevens St, 142 Main St.
Waiter L. Barker, 72 Berkeley St. Burke St.
Arthur A. Jeannotte, 80 Concord St.
Donat Corriveau, 45 Russell St. 148 Main St.
Terms expire December 31, 1933
Sarah M. Mercer, 23 Berkeley St. 23 Berkeley St.
Dennis L. Hallisey, 125 Palm St. 243 Main St.
Eugene P. Desmarais, 43 Gilman St. 8 Franklin St.
Wm. Harry Weston, 12 Berkeley St. 6 Concord St,
Terms expire December 31, 1935
Frank B. Clancy, 2 Bowers St. 9 Temple St.
Artliur 0. BurquC' 19 Faxon St. 601/2 Kinsley St.
Arthur J. Burelle, 18 Canal St. 223 Main St.
Muriel D. Thurber, 3 Swart St. 3 Swart St.
Terms expire December 31, 1937
The Board meets regularly the last Friday oi" each month
at 7 :45 P. M.
STANDING COMMITTEES
Health — Weston, Thurber, Jeannotte- Leonard, Desmarais
Houses — Burque, Desmarais, Leonard, Jeannotte, Corri-
veau
Instruction — Hallise.y, Burelle, Mercer, Corriveau, Barker
Finance — Barker, Weston, Burque- Hallisey
SUB-COMMITTEE
Athletics — Leonard, Weston, Desmarais
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Earle T. Tracey, 25 Raymond St. Municipal Bldg.
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 183
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
•Charles H. Noyes, 25 Auburn St, Municipal Bldg.
SECRETARIES
M. Elizabeth St. Onge, 97 Chestnut St. Municipal Bldg.
Lorraine Morin, 6 Crown St. Municipal Bldg.
OFFICE HOURS: Every school da^ 8:30 A. M. to 12:00
M. and 1 :30 to 5 :00 P. M. Saturdays during school terms,
9:00 to 12:00 M. Vacations, 9:00 to 12:00 M., and 2:00 to
5 :00 P. M.
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
James F. Mulvanity, 113 Blossom St. Municipal Bldg.
OFFICE HOURS: 8:45 to 9:15 A. M.- and 1:45 to
2 :15 P. M.
Report of the Superintendent of Schools
To the Board of Education :
This report is the sixty-seventh in the series of annual
reports by superintendents.
The materials included in this report are arranged as-
f ollows :
I
Enrollment
II
School Buildings
III
Educational Program
(b) Organization
(b) Curriculum
(c) Fundamental Subjects
IV
Senior High School
V
Junior High School
VI
Domestic Arts
VII
Manual Arts
nil
Fine Arts
(a) Music
(b) Drawing
IX
Health Report
X
Finances
XI
Miscellaneous
I.— ENROLLMENT
Pupil enrollment evidences that there is an increased
demand for education in Nashua. An industrial depression
affects conversely the schools in so far as registration is con-
cerned. Due to new laws of employment, lack of employ-
ment, and the demand for more highly educated workers, a
larger percentage of boys and girls are remaining in school
beyond the compulsory school grade and age.
It is particularly true that in the last few years there
has been an unusual demand for post graduate work in our
high school. Many young men and women find themselves
under present conditios uable to finance a college course. It
follows naturally that they are anxious to utilize their leisure
time in perfecting themselves in certain subjects and in pur-
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 185
suing new subjects which were previously denied to thein by
the limitations of their course. The limited facilities of the
senior high school denies them this privilege which under
other conditions would be freely granted. Most municipali-
ties realize this demand and some communities are going as far
as to establish junior colleges. It is hoped that this problem
may be solved in the near future by greater housing facilities.
The following table shows the enrollment in the public
schools over a period of ten years :
1924 4,207
1925 4,263
1926 4,315
1927 4,357
1928 4,334
1929 4,507
1930 4,472
1931 4,494
1932 4,696
1933 4818
Public school attendance for 1933 was 4,818 in comparison
to 4,696 for 1932. The enrollment in the Senior High School
was 1,482 or an increase of 15. The Junior High School has
784 pupils, an increase of 88. The grades and kindergartens
registered 2,552, which is an increased registration of 19
pupils from the 1932 figures. These statistics show a different
picture than in previous years. Forr the past five yeas there
has been a tendency for the registration in the High School
to increase materially, while the registration of the Junior
High School and gra les has remained practically the same.
This 3'ear the pronounced increase takes place in the Junior
High School. This increase can be attributed to the unusual
transfer from the parochial schools to our Junior High School
and to someextent, possibly- to increased business activity in
our city.
II. SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Date of
Construction Value
Bigh School Spring St. 1919 $425,000.00
Junior Hidi School Tempple St. 1903 100,000.00
Quincy St. School Quincy St. 1916 65,000.00
Mount Pleasant School Manchester St 1925 210,000.00
Arlington St. School Arlington St. 1889 40,000.00
Belvidere School Bridge St. 1897 22,000.00
Palm St. School Palm St. 1907 17,000.00
183 Municipal Government Report
Crowley School Lake St. 1924 220,000.00
Mulberry St. School Mulberry St. 1905 15,000.00
Shattiick St. School Shattuck St. 1908 12,000.00
Amherst St. School Amherst St. 1892 18,000.00
Lake St. School Lake St. 1898 12,000.00
Country Club School Lowell Rd. 1863 700.00
Kinsley St. Kindergarten, Kinsley St.
Date of Purchase 1918 2,500.00
The Committee on Houses working with the Mayor, C ity
Engineer and City Solicitor, has prepared detailed plans and
specifications for a proposed new senior high school building
costing $500,000.00. This project has been approved by the
New Hampshire Committee and is now in Washington av. ait-
ing the decision of the P. W. A. Officials.
Nashua must soon face the question of providing ade-
quate housing for the junior high school. In a school build-
ing built for a maximum of 450 pupils, antiquated and not
of fire-proof construction, with no school grounds, it is im-
possible to give an adequate education to 784 boys and girls
to say nothing of some assurance of physical safety.
* The following suburban schools are not at present in
use :
Gilboa School (No. 3) Old Dunstable Road 800.00
Silver Spring (No. 5) Dunstable Road 1,000 00
Coburn Avenue (No .7) Coburn Avenue 800.00
III. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
(a) Organization
The Nashua Public Schools are organized on the 6-2"4
basi^, with grades one to six inclusive in the elementary school
buildings, grades seven and eight in the Junior High School,
and grades nine to twelve inclusive in the Senior High
School. Such an organization best fits the school building
situation in Nashua. Organization has no direct effect upon
costs, providing the work is the same and duplication is
avoided. It is merely a device by which the schools can
function and be administered effectively. As time goes on and
new buildings are erected it may prove advisable to change
this organization.
The grade and pupil enrollment in each building as of
December 31, 1933, are as follows:
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 187
School Grade Enrollment
Quincy St. 1-6 414
Mt. Pleasant 1-6 381
Arlington St. 1-6 258
Crowley School 1-6 414
Belvidere 1-4 155
Palm St. 1-5 181
Crowley School 1-6 342
Mulberry St. 1-4 135
Shattnck St. 1-4 115
Amherst St. 1-4 131
Lake St. 1-4 81
Country Club 1-4 28
Kindergartens :
Quincy St 30
Crown Hill 27
Mount Pleasant 44
Crowley 44
Kinsley St 32
Belvidere 30
O'Donnell at Mount Pleasant 31
Ash St. at Kinsley 31
All suburban schools have been closed with the excep-
tion of the Country Club School. This change has resulted
in better educational opportunities for the children of the rural
districts. Transportation always offers its problems but with
state inspection and compulsory insurance much pro^-ress has
been made. It is expected tl at legislative enactment will
provide still more stringent standards working for the wel-
fare and convenience oi the pupils.
(b) CURRICULUM:
Too many people attribute the increased cost of educa-
tion in recent years to fads and frills rather than to the
natural causes. "Fads and frills" is a catch expression
easily bandied from mouth to mouth. "What is a fad" or a
frill"? The answer, undoubtedly, varies with the times and
background of the speaker. In 1633 reading and writing
were fads and frills. One could carry on the simple life of
the early colonies very well without them. There were few
books and no newspapers, and one's mark served for the
signing of legal documents. In 1733 arithmetic was a fad.
It was considered a most difficult subject, one which few
188 Municipal Government Report
pupils could hope to study successfully and few teachers
teach.
In 1833 geography and history were fads. In 1932, what
is a i'ad? While it is difficult for tlie average critic to give
a definite answer to this question, he usually has in mind
anything which was not taught in the school which he at-
tended ; in other words, to him all the changes of modern edu'
cation are fads and frills.
Which of these fads Avould our critics eliminate? The
whole field of health is under fire. The exigencies of city
life make this one of the most essential functions of the
school. It will profit little to fill our children's heads Avith
facts until they become walking encyclopedias, if through
the lack of those knowledges, habits, and attitudes essential
to the maintenance of physical fitness they shall become
burdens to themselves and liabilities to society.
Perhaps Art and Music are fads. Yet never were the
problems of a wise use of leisure time so acute as at present,
and these problems are destined to increase in magnitude
with the inevitable increase in leisure. The creation of
leisure without a corresponding provision for the resource-
ful use of that leisure is filled with dynamite. A love for
good literature, music, and art is our best defense against
the misuse oi this increasing leisure.
Home Economics and Industrial Arts for a large propor-
tion of our boys and girls represent the most valuable
activity and materials of learning that the schools have yet
devi«ed. If we believe, as the traditional school does, that
it is important through our college preparatory courses to
keep open the road to the professions for the comparatively
small number who can profit by such training, then surely
any democratic theory of education makes it equally im-
perative that the great mass of students who are destined to
occupations involving the use of the hands should have equal
opportunity for preparation for their vocations.
The school of today with their "fads and frills" are the
most important stabilizing influence we have in tl^e ( om-
munity. Every thoughtful citizen has been amazed during
this period of depression at the almost negligible amount of
lawlessness and disorder. While this is due to many causes,
much Oi the credit for the high morals of our people in
this time of economic distress belongs to those very "fads
and frills" which have enabled the school to function in a
truly educational fashion in the lives of its pupils. Upon
these so-called "fads" much more than upon traditional sub-
City of Nashua, New Hampshire i89'
jects, important as they are, this country must depend for
the attitude of its citizens toward tlieir community life and
their responsibilities.
(c) FUND A^IENTAL SUBJECTS :
The chief emphasis during thj year has been placed on.
reading and a better knowledge and use of the English lan-
guage. Reading is the most important and the most trou-
blesome subject in the school curriculum. It is important
because it is a tool, — the mastery of which is essential to the
learning of nearly every other subject; most troublesome
since pupils fail in reading far more frequently than in any
other elementary skill. To read, understand, and use
English correctly is particularly difficult for those children
coming from homes where another language is spoken.
To help to eliminate this difficulty a special teacher was
employed for - part of the year, distributing her time in the
various elementary schools, to do diagnostic and remedial
work in reading. The efficac}' of this work commended itself
to the parents and it is hoped that with the return of better
conditions it may be renewed. To unify and improve the
reading in the primary grades Miss Alice Trow has been
used. Miss Trow is co-author of the Beacon System of Read-
ing and has rendered inestimable aid to the teachers. Her
work has consisted of visitation, observation, constructive
criticism, conferences with the teachers, and demonstration
teaching. I have no hesitancy in stating that the work in
reading in our city is far superior to those cities I have
visited.
Reading problems naturally occur at the Junior High
School due largely to the influx of pupils from other schools.
Even though pupils should have mastered the mechanics of
reading before reaching the Junior High School, many junior
high school students fail because o^ their inabilitv to read
understandingly. Any person's thinking is limited by his-
vocabulary, since we think in terms of words and ideas. A
special teacher has been employed at Junior High School to
do remedial work in reading thus in many instmces eliminat-
ing the demotion of overgrown boys and girls lacking the
mechanical ability to read. Reference to work in the Senior
High School is made later.
lY. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
The Senior High School was built in 1919. This build-
ing is well constructed and the exterior is of good design^
190 Municipal Government Report
Its efficiency has been rated according to the Strayer-
Englehardt score for high school buildings. The score ar-
rived at was the combined judgment of three individuals
upon a complete inspection of the building. On a scale of
1,000 points, this building scored 611 points. This is not as
bad a score as it seems, as a school rated at 750 is con-
sidered a very good building. The major points lacking in
this building are the following :
(1) THE 81TE IS INADEQUATE. The standard area
for a high school site is twelve acres. There should be suf-
ficient space for athletics and playground as well as oppor-
tunity for future extension of the building. While centrally
located with respect to the homes of the pupils, additional
land may become necessary to increase properly the cai^acity
of this school. An athletic field should be provided not too
far away.
(2) SPECIAL ROOMS AND LABORATORIES WERE
POORLY PLANNED. All science rooms, such as physics,
chemistry, and biology were badly located. No proper at-
tention was paid to the essential spaces for equipment of
future development. Provision for ppractical arts for girls
was well supplied, but the boys were omitted in the pro-
gram. Rooms for drawing and art were partially supplied,
but no special provision was made for music.
(3) THE AUDITORIUM WAS NOT WELL PLANNED
FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES. This assembly hall is not of
proper proportion for a school auditorium. It is not equipped
well for school dramatics, nor for visual education. The
sight lines from gallery seats to the stage were ignored so
that many of the seats are ver.y undesirable.
^4) THE CAFETERIA AND LUNCH SPACES ARE
NOT IN KEEPING WITH MODERN PRACTICE. Tln^
space now called a gymnasium might better be devoted to
the lunchroom needs.
(5 THERE IS NO REAL GYMNASIUM OR HEALTH
DEPARTMENT. Health is the first objective of modern
education. It is evident that this was not believed at the
time the high school was planned. One of the greatest needs
of this high school is a good gymnasium and health program
for both boys and girls.
(6) THE GENERAL PLAN OF THE BUILDING IS
NOT ELASTIC. This means that it does not lend itself read-
ily to alterations nor to extensions to allow for the natural
or expected increase of enrollment.
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 191
GROWTH OF THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
j-.-o growth of enrollment in the high schools of the coun-
try has been the most remarkable phenomenon in public
school iiistory. This began in lb90, and there seems to be no
end to the increasing demand for the offerings of the modern
high school. There seems to be no evident relationship be-
tween the growth of population in the town, or the growth of
enrollment in the grades, wath the increase in high school at-
tendance. Also it seems that neither prosperity nor depression
lias any effect upon this rapid growth. If parents are pros-
perous they send tlie children to high school. Also when
tunes are hard and jobs are few the boys and girls who might
go to work come back to school. So far as we can predict at
this time, we must expect a continued growth in high school
enrollment. We may not find the future demands quite so
great, yet we have no proof that it will slacken to any large
extent.
The following table will show the total enrollment of the
Nashua High School for the past twelve years :
GROWTH OF HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
Year Number
1921 500
1922 613
1923 736
1924 769
1925 811
1926 833
1927 859
1928 940
1929 988
1930 1051
1931 1230
1932 1467
1933 1482
Prom this table it will be seen that in only one year was
there a slight loss in total enrollment. Very substantial gains
V. ere made in all of the other years with a net increase of 551
pupils. This is a little more than doubling the number in ten
192
Municipal Government Report
years, or at the rate of 110 per cent. The graph below, No. 4,
will help to visualize this development.
The irregular line on this graph indicates the growth
during the past ten years. By means of the dotted or broken,
lines an attempt is made to show the possible growth for the
next ten years. One line shows what would happen if the
same rate of increase should continue w^ith an estimate of
2207 pupils. The other line indicates a very conservative es-
timate on the basis of continuing the same average number of
additional pupils each year. This gives a very low estimate
of 1606 pupils. In an attempt to prophesy a very reason-
able number of pupils to be enrolled in the high school by
1940, it would be quite safe to take the difference between
the two estimates for our present purpose. This means that
by 1940 housing facilities will have to be found for at least
1906 high school pupils.
INCREASE IN HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
23U0
2200
Rate of increase in 10 yearB
/
2100
110 per cent. Estimate for
2000
1940 - 2207 Pupils
1900
Estimate by average increase
1800
per year 1606 Pupils
//
1700
1600
1500
/ ^
1400
^
1300
u
^^
1200
/
//
^^
1100
/ ^^
1000
900
800
Conservative number
700
1906 Pupils
600
500
C\3 CO C\3 C\! CM Ca CM C\J to to to M I'J to to to CO CO "(l*
cj3CT)a5cj>35cncDjio>cncncT)(j)cnj>j)j)a>o>
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 193
SCORES FOR ENGLISH TEST GIVEN BY STATE DE-
PARTMENT OF EDUCATION FOR THE LAST SIX YEARS
Nashua Manchester Concord
1928 106 97 92
1929 Not given
1930 105 104 103
1931 107 102 99
1932 97 98 94
1933 117 107 96
CURRICULA
CLASS IV III II I Totals Per Cent
College Preparatory . 72 86 92 90 340 22
General 46 51 70 52 219 14
Commercial 88 123 189 289 649 42
Manual Arts 36 40 82 130 288 19
Household Arts 11 12 19 13 55 3
General 46 51 70 52 219 14
Commercial 88 123 189 289 649 42
253 312 452 534 1551 100
Notice should again be taken of inadequasy of this build-
ing for the number of students it now houses.
At present many pupils are without desks for their books
and without a hook for their wraps. Two students occupy
the same desk and others are compelled to leave their books
on tables or window-sills. Under these conditions books,
papers, hats, and coats can't help being lost. Students have
been forced to follow programs which were unsuitable for
them because other classes were completely full.
Pupils enter school at 8 :10, 9 :52, 10 :39, 11 :39, 12 :26 and
leave at 11 :23, 12 :23, 1 :10, 1 :58, 2 :48, 3 :36, and 4 :24. It is
impossible to have any restrictions about pupils leaving since
the programs of many force a continual entering and leaving.
Toilets above the basement cannot be used during recess
because no water is available, and the basement toilets are
entirely inadequate for the large number there at that time.
The corridors and stairs, which were designed for a much
smaller school, are also so crowded at certain times that it is
near dangerous.
The public sidewalk just south of the building is a posi-
tive menace. The noise is not only distracting but the kind
of language which the pupils are sometimes forced to hear is
surely not educational.
194 Municipal Government Report
The school has demonstrated that it is large enough for
a nurse. Certainly this school and the near-by Quincy Street
School with a combined enrollment of about two thousand
pupils ought to have a nurse a part of every day if not the
whole morning. The present custom of dismissing pupils for
real or fanciful illnesses could be properly controlled and a
temporary illness could be aided.
EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS ENTERING NASHUA HIGH
SCHOOL
1933-1934
Graduates
Junior High 323
Hudson 47
Sacred Heart 45
St. Aloysius 36
Sacred Heart Collere . . 29
Infant Jesus 21
St. Francis Xavier 56
Entered N.
H.
S.
278
37
45
29
22
14
27
557 462
83% of all 8th grade pupils came to N. H. S.
MARKS FOR FIRST SIX-WEEKS FOR FRESHMEN FROM
DIFFERENT SCHOOLS
School A 29 per cent of the pupi's failed in 9 per cent of their work
B 25 per cent of the pupils failed in 5 per cent of their work
O 27 per cent of the pupils failed in 9 per cent of their Work
D 56 per cent of the pupils failed in 16 per cent of their work
E 40 per cent of the pupils failed in 19 per cent of their work
F 47 per cent of the pupils failed in 16 per cent of their work
■ > G 64 per cent of the pupils failed in 25 per cent of their work
ENTERING CLASS YEAR OF 1932-1933
Per
Cent
87 Freshmen who came from Junior High left during school year and
suminer 26
15 Freshmen who came from St. Francois Xavier left during school year
and summer 30
11 Freshmen who came from Sacred Heart College left during school
year and summer 28
8 Freshmen who came from Sacred Heart left during school year and
summer 50
2 Freshmen who came from St. Aloysius left during school year and
summer 11
5 Fre.shmen who came from Infant Jesus left during school year and
summer 12
5 Freshmen who came from Hudson left during school vear and
summer " 14
26% of the Freshman class left school.
20.4% of the whole school left (not including graduates).
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 195
Including the graduating class 34% of the school left dur-
ing the year. About one-third of the school leaves every year.
Two hundred and thirteen were graduated in June 1933.
This year that number will be increased to about two hundred
and fifty.
19G
Municipal Government Report
TABLE SHOWING ENROLLMENTS AND SIZES OF
FALL 1933
Subjects
Grade
Number
NUMBER OF
Sections
A
B
C
D
E
F
English
I
18
30
31
30
28
27
30
English
II
16
35
20
35
21
33
34
English
III
10
29
31
34
35
31
30
English
IV
9
32
27
32
28
24
32
History
II
8
35
32
34
35
34
34
History
III
7
33
21
32
30
34
28
History
IV
8
34
35
32
35
26
31
Conim. Law
IV
3
30
27
28
Economics
IV
2
34
34
Algebra
I
11
21
32
34
31
33
30
Algebra
III
3
34
25
34
Geometry
II
9
24
34
34
35
32
30
Trigonomentry
IV
1
15
French
I
7
33
30
19
26
35
35
French
II
5
28
23
35
22
26
French
IV
2
26
23
German
III
3
31
31
20
German
IV
3
24
22
28
Latin
I
4
16
31
22
28
Latin
II
4
22
23
30
21
Latin
III
1
25
Latin
IV
1
14
Chemistry
III
4
19
20
19
20
Chemistry
IV
3
22
24
22
Physics
III
4
21
24
23
21
Biology
II
3
28
21
34
Sec. Office
Practice
IV
1
20
Cler. Practice
IV
2
14
18
Stenography
II
4
31
21
30
31
Stenography
III
1
32
Bookkeeping
II
3
39
39
42
Bookkeeping
III
5
33
32
30
35
34
Typewriting
I
8
39
29
24
27
33
30
Typewriting
II
6
37
38
26
22
30
35
Typewriting
III
4
27
32
29
28
Phys. & Nursing
III
4
33
26
31
31
Home Org.
IV
1
44
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 197
SECTIONS IN THE VARIOUS HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS
PUPILS IN SECTION Number
Pupils
GH I J KLMNO PQB
28 33 31 23 29 26 28 19 22 28 21 34 495
27 35 31 25 27 30 16 30 25 30 454
29 33 25 26 303
35 26 27 263
36 33 273
33 211
28 31 252
85
68
33 34 35 34 25 342
93
33 31 ?0 283
15
24 202
134
49
82
74
97
96
25
14
78
68
89
83
20
32
113
32
120
164
28 26 236
188
116
121
44
198
vIuNiciPAL Government Report
FALL 1933
Subjects
Grade
Number
NUMBER OF
Sections
Cooking
II
5
22
20 22
17
14
Sewing
I
8
20
15 20
16
21 17
Art
II
1
31
Art
III
1
18
Shop
I
4
29
29 32
32
Shop
II
4
20
24 22
20
Shop
III
2
13
14
Shop
IV
4
10
10 10
10
Art
IV
1
22
Meeh. Drawing
I
4
29
29 32
32
Mech. Drawing
II
4
21
21 22
22
Mech. Drawing
III
1
13
Mech. Drawing
IV
2
20
19
Aggregate
229
Median . . .
Number of sections having each less
Number of sections having each more
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 199
PUPILS IN SECTION Number
Pupils
95
ro 18 147
31
18
122
86
27
40
22
122
86
13
39
28 Average 27 6262
than 15 pupils 10 (4%)
than 30 pupils 88 (38%)
200 Municipal Government Report
v.— THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
The building now used to house the seventh and eighth
grades is called a "Junior high school''. The structure was
erected in 1908. This building also was rated on the Strayer-
Englehardt scale, and in the same manner the judgment of
three individuals was taken upon an inspection of the entire
plant. The result was a score of only 485 points on a scale
of 1,000. The outstanding defects in this building include
the following :
(1) INADEQUATE SITE : Again this site was evidently
chosen for its central location and not for its service for play-
ground area or for future expansion.
(2) NOT FIRE-PROOF CONSTRUCTION: This build-
ing is not wholly free from risks in case of fire or panic. The
interior structure is of wood while modern buildings are of
steel and conrrete.
(3) UNSATISFACTORY TOILET AND WARDROBE
FACILITIES : There should be convenient toilet facilities on
every floor, and both clothing and book storage can be taken
care of to greater advantage in lockers well distributed
through the corridors.
(4) INEFFICIENT CLASSROOM STANDARDS : Both
the size and shape of these rooms do not lend themselves to
the most economic seating or uses. Modern classrooms for
secondary schools are 23 feet wide. The length varies from
26 feet to 30 feet accordixi.^ to the number of pui:)ils to be
seated. Windows are upon one side of the room only.
Movable furniture is rapidly taking the place of the tradi-
tional fixed desks.
(5) SMALL PROVISION FOR MANUAL ARTS :— The
manual arts equipment for boys is limited to a woodworking
shop. One purpose of shop work in a junior high school is to
serve as an exploratory experience in a variety of shop ac-
tivities including the elements of a number of trades. This
aims to give t^"^ boy an opportunity to discover his interests,
aptitudes, and abilities, or the lack of them, as an aid in
choosing more wisely his future training, if any, along me-
chanical lines.
(6) INADEQUATE ASSEMBLY HALL: The assem-
bly hall is on the third floor and seats about 450 pupils.
Third floor assembly halls are not allowed by law in most
states in the country. Thev are a menace to life. Moving
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 201
pictures can not be used in them. Only a part or the school
can be assembled at one time, etc.
(7) NO GYMNASIUM FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION:
The importance of physical training and health education
cannot be stressed too strongly. A junior high school is not
complete without such a program.
(8) NO HEALTH SERVICE ROOMS: The rooms for
the school doctor, dentist, and nurse are found in the very
inconvenient location on the third floor of the high school.
Evidently the placing of these rooms was an afterthought, or
they would have been given a proper location in another
building.
The Junior High School has a normal working capacity
of about 650 pupils. The total homeroom seating is 798. Any
junior or senior high school that is organized on a working
basis of 80 per cent of its total seating capacity is con"
sidered efficiently administered. The present enrollment in
the Junior High school, or seventh and eighth grades, is 784
pupils. This is sufficient evidence of need for additional
building accommodations for these grades.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
Year Number
1921 479
1922 472
1923 464
1924 503
1925 495
1926 604
1927 690
1928 664
1929 690
1930 768
1931 709
1932 715
1933 784
In this table it will be seen that the Junior High School,
or grades seven and eight, have had a peculiar growth dur-
ing the past ten years. Small losses have occurred during
four years, but much larger gains appear in the remaining
years. The net gain in this period was 305 pupils or an ap-
proximate rate of 63.7% increase. This fact must be taken
202
Municipal Government Report
into consideration to an attempt to estimate the future en-
rollment. The graph below will illustrate the method.
GROWTH OF JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
1300
1250
1200
Rate
of
increase in
/
1150
10 years
60
per cent
1100
Estiuiate
foi
1940
1050
1228
Pupils
/^
/
1000
//
950
/
900
)
t.
/
850
^g
r
800
^
750
/
700
l\ /
650
/ ^"^
Grades 7 and 8
600
/
/
only
550
/
500
/
-N
/
450.
CO M OJ N
cn 05 o) cr>
•*
lO
to
t^
m
C75
3
to
to
w
to
to
05
0)
05
05
05
05
05
This graph pictures the growth of grades seven and eight in the
continuous irregular lines for the past ten years. The broken
line carries forv/ard for another ten years the same rate of increase.
The result is an estiiaate of 1228 pupils. No one csji be certain that
this rate will continue, yet we do know that school enrollments do
Increase in a most remarkable way. Unless some unknown factors
enter into the problem, we must expect to approximate this result.
REGISTRATION :
Grade 7 422
Grade 8 397
Total 819
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 203
Registration December 5, 1933 :
Grade Boys Girls Totals
7 227 190 417
8 170 197 367
784
Increase over 1932 : 92
Number graduated in June, 1933 : 324
Number entering Freshman Class of Senior High School;
278.
I. ENROLLMENT
The increase in the enrollment of the school necessitated
the addition of two teachers to the staff. Every room in the
building is in use each period of the day as far as it is possi-
ble to schedule the rooms for occupancy in a departmental
school. Any further increase in the enrollment of the school
would seriously affect the efficiency of the instruction and be
difficult to organize on the present basis of all pupils attend-
ing the junior high school at the same time, i. e., on a single
session basis.
II. PROGRAM OF STUDIES
The setting up of our program of studies on the con-
stants with electives type of organization continues to be a
satisfactory arrangement and as so organized should con-
tinue. While "organization", as such, is not the paramount
issue, whether we are concerned with the program of studies
or the number of grades in the school; nevertheless, organi-
zation does affect instruction and should be considered as a
factor of importance only as it enhances the instruction of
the school. After two years of trial, the present program of
studies seems to achieve the following beneficial results:
A. Pupils of grade 7 adjust themselves to the new type
of school more easily.
B. Pupils of grade 7 receive a much better foundation
in the social studies of geography, history, and vo-
cational civics which are more and more becoming
the vital parts of the program of studies.
C. Pupils of grade 7 enter the eighth grade better pre-
pared to make an intelligent selection of elective
subjects.
D. Pupils enter the eighth grade with a common back-
ground of subject matter.
20-i Municipal Government Report
E. Pupils of grade 8 have a wider opportunity to try
out and explore different fields of knowledge, as
indicated by the following combinations of elec-
tive subjects which the pupils have selected this
year:
1. Practical Arts and Business Training
2. Practical Arts and General Science
3. Practical Arts and Latin or French
Latin or French and General Science
5. Latin or French and Business Training
F. With such an opportunity for trying out various
subjects, pupils from this school should enter the
Senior High School with a better understanding
of the program of the latter school, and, therefore,
make a wiser choice of curricula and electives of
that school.
Apart from the considerration of the organizatio"". of the
program of studies, there is the ever present problem of the
curriculum itself. No curriculum can be static and continu-
ously effective. Educational literature today is filled with
tt '-^^ like ''dynamic curricula," "a changing social order,"
"an emerging civilization," etc., which give evidence to the
realization of the need for curriculum adjustment to life as it
is and as it may be. Accordingly, the aim of the Junior High
this year, as ^"^^ as the teachers and supervision are con-
cerned, has been the careful consideration of the subject mat-
ter ^alight in the various classrooms. The emphasis this year
has been on "What to Teach," rather that on "How to
Teach." Through teachers' meetings and supervision we
have attemntf'"' to keep before us this aim. We are not at-
temptir-^ i-r^ revise our course of study, nor are we casting
about ff^^ new subjects to tack on to tl e program. Eather is
each teacher considering the dail.y work of her class, at-
tempt*- organize her work with a definite, specific pur-
pose which is worthy and can be justified from her own defini-
tion and philosophy of education.
The extra-curricula program has been expanded to the
extent — (1) that we are operating on a seven period day on
Wednesday and Thursday to permit additional time for club
activities, (2) more attention is given to the assembly as an
educative unit of the program, (3) more recognition is given
to the social activities of the school as a worthy place to
participate in leisure time activities, (4) more responsibility
is placed on the pupils for the general management and
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 205
control of traffic in tlie building; conduct in the assembly
and library; office work; etc.
III. The addition of a teacher to our- staff: this year to
take care of those pupils who enter the Junior High School
handicapped in one way or another has been oi considerable
help. In a large departmental school, we find many pupils
who have specific difficulties. Possibly there is a language
handicap. Mathematics or speling or reading may be the
stumbling blocks which seriously interfere with the pupil do-
ing successful work in the school. The job of the school is
to prevent failures in so far as it is humanly possible to do
so. These difficulties referred to above are individual diffi-
culties or individual problems .
The rej^ular classroom teacher with 40 pupils in her
class cannot, oftentimes, give attention to these individual
problems without neglecting the other 39 or 38 members of
the class. Furthermore, oftentimes, the regular classroom
teacher cannot locate the specific and individual difficulties
which are causing failure. Therefore, there is a need and a
definite one for what we call a "remedial teacher" — a teacher
who, working with a small group, can attack the individual
difficulties of pupils who are not succeeding in their work in
school and, by special help and coaching, get these pupils
back on their feet, so that they can progress with the other
members of the class and not be held up in their normal
progress through the school system by non-promotion. Fur-
thermore, in the population of the junior high school, there
are always boys and girls who need a special type of pro-
gram. These pupils should not be placed in special grades
for there is much that the junior high school can offer them
through such subiects as music, art, te practical arts, clubs,
assemblies, etc. However, the regular program of studies is
beyond the powder of these few pupils to comprehend. A spe-
cial program is therefore necessary. Briefly this is the justifi-
cation for t]-"^ so-called remedial teacher added to our staff
this "ear. As anyone can readily understand from the outline
of the work of this class, not every teacher that may pos-
sibly be out of employment these strenuous times would be
capable by training and personal equippment to handle
such a class. Unless the right type of teacher is secured for
this special work, then the whole purpose of the w^ork is de-
feated and it is futile to attempt the organization of scuh a
special class. The selection of the teacher to handle the spe-
cial work at the school has to date been most satisfactory.
206 Municipal Government Report
IV. A study of the classification cards of all pupils who
entered the Junior High School in September, 1933, from the
sixth grade of the public schools reveals the following infor-
mation relative to the scores made in reading, arithmetic
computation, and spelling: (Scores are those obtained from
the Stanford Achievement Test Advanced Form )
•Subject Range of Median Score Standard Score Median
Scores for Grade for Grade
Arithmetic 46-to-114 94 82 8.7
Spelling .. 39-to-106 84 82 7.2
Reading .. 34-to-105 78 82 6.4
Using the norms of the Stanford Achievement test, it is
to be noted that the average score for the class was well
above the standard score for grade 7 in arithmetic, approxi-
mately at the grade standard in spelling, and slightly less
than one-half a year below grade standards in reading.
VI. DOMESTIC ARTS
The economic situation this year has been a challenge
to the Home Economic teachers to readjust the content of
their courses to meet the demands of the time and the needs
of the community.
Clothing work has centered around the word "need", the
girls planning and making what they felt they needed most
and could afford. Class discussions and talks on possibilities
of remodeling and making over for the pupils' own use or for
the younger members of their family. In some classes, more
than eighty per cent of the girls made over wool garments
for themselves and in some instances pupils asked to make
over their outgrown dresses for needy children. Pupils com-
ing from the homes of mill operatives brought in mill rem-
nants which they made up into attractive garments and many
pupils have brought in Red Cross material given out to their
families and have made this up in the class — room either for
themselves or for members of their families.
After a few of the girls had successfully darned tears in
their school dresses, the idea spread, and girls voluntarily
brought in not only their own clothing to mend, but often
dresses belonging to other members of the family. Over one
hundred pairs of partly worn stockings have been collected,
darned, and given out where needed.
When school opened in September, the girls in the cloth-
ing classes devoted six weeks to making up garments from
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 207
Red Cross material for school children between the ages of six
and twelve.
One hundred and fifty garments have been turned over
to the Red Cross for distribution.
The adapting of the course to meet economic conditions
has developed in the girls a consciousness of the needs of
others as well as themselves, and has caused them to throw
aside any false pride they may have had in regard to the
wearing of mended or made-over clothing.
The Foods and Nutrition classes, learning; that many
school children were suffering from malnutrition, decided to
put both their skills and theories to practical use and an-
nounced the first of January that they were prepared to serve
a hot dinner to as many school children as investigation
showed need of it. On the first day, eighteen children re-
ceived dinner. This number grew until by the end of three
weeks one hundred and twenty children were being cared for.
Through the generosity of interested citizens, The Board of
Education, The Nashua Teachers' Club, Nashua Baking Com-
pany, W. T. Boyd & Son, Walter T. Ashlej'", and several
wholesale and retail grocers, the foods classes were able to
continue this project up to the first of May.
In planning these meals, the classes adhered very
strictly to all points of nutritional balance as well as to the
spending of their money in the most economical way, in order
that not one cent would be wasted. Included in each meal
was meat or fish, potato, a vegetable, bread, a simple dessert
and a glass of milk. The average cost of these meals was six
cents per child. School nurses reported improved physical
conditions, and teachers noted marked improvements in atti-
tude, interest aiid general scholarship.
In anticipation of another hard winter and many under-
nourished children to feed, the Foods Classes planned a can-
ning programme. Produce was solicited from people having
a surplus in their gardens and over six hundred jars of fruit,
vegetables, and preserves are now ready to add variety and
nourishment "-^ the noon-day meal given to these children.
In all classes a great deal of emphasis has been placed
upon individual health, personal hygiene, health of the home
and in the community. The work done in the various classes
has given the pupils a sense of importance to the community
and a feeling that they can make a contribution to their
famih^ school and community.
208 Municipal Government Report
VII. MANUAL ARTS
This past school year from January to June, the work in
the Flather Building on Spring Street was completed. The
building now houses the Senior High School Mechanical
Drawing classes, the Freshman class in cabinet-making and
the Sopliomore class in pattern-making also the Junior class
in house framing. There are also four divisioiis of tl; e seventh
grade from Junior High School which have work in this build-
ing. During the fifth and sixth periods we have nearly one
hundred boys working in this building. With our present
floor area (about 8,000 sq. ft.) this is the maximum number
Oi boys that can be accommodated.
It is the first time that this department has had sufficient
floor area for its cabinet-making classes. The shop is well
lighted and the machines are not crowded, giving plenty of
room to operate.
The boys did all the work of the remodeling the interior
of the building. The various contractors' estimate on this
work wa« about $9,000.00. This included work in the base-
ment of an estimated cost of $700.00. The basement is not
being used. Another $700 would cover the cost of materials
and outside labor on steam and plumbing. This department
saved the city approximately $7,600 on this job.
There is another phase of work that is done by this de-
partment that has never been given very serious thought,
that is the work done for the various departments of the
school system. This past year basket ball standards for the
auditorium were designed and built. The standards were
portable and no nails used in the walls or floor. Similar port-
able standards for gymnasiums cost $750. Brackets for net
$90.
There are approximately 100 more students registered
than last year or a grand total of approximately 702 stu-
dents taking manual arts work this year.
VIII. FINE ARTS
(a) MUSIC:
The work in the grades is under the direction, of Miss
Mprion A. King. It has consisted of theory, note reading
and the learning of rote songs for the special holidays of the
year. The elemetary schools have an orchestra which re-
hearses weekly. Groups of boys and girls have entertained
before several community affairs. A class in music apprecia-
tion has been formed at the Mt. Pleasant School under the
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 2Li9
<iirection of Miss Madeline Grouse. This class meets once a
week to hear the Walter Damrosch Concerts.
At Junior High School the work is under the supervision
of Mr. Elmer Wilson assisted by several regular teachers. The
work consists of part singing with the attendant theory and
music appreciation. Sight reading and production of good
vocal tone are being developed. The retarded pupil is being
helped ^^r,^ those of natural talent are given the opportunity
to improve. The school also has a Glee Club of mixed voices
and an Orchestra.
The music at Senior High School is a continuation of
Junior High School work. Vocal music is stressed. There
is an elective chorus of mixed voices. Tone production is
an important "^rt of the work. The students are trained in
interpretation and the general practice of choral ensemble
singing. The High School Glee Club, a group of singers,
chosen because of special ability and love of vocal music,
st idy selections of advanced technique and cultural quality.
The High School Orchestra this year is the best since its
inception. The players are naturally talented and give much
promise for the future.
(b) AET :
Art in the elementary schools is under the supervision
of Bernard Moran. The work of the year is as follows :
"A, Revision of the individual grade jirograms, which now
list a series of minimum essentials for required coverage in
each grade. However, the individual teacher is at liberty
to extend this listing and develop activities above and beyond
these minima, as the classroom conditions permit.
B. Continuation of the teacher supervisory meetings
initiated last year, 1932-33, subject to the following modifica-
tion. After the intense grounding in fundamentals to which
the teaching body was subject last year, it has seemed fitting
to assume a sufficiency of background to warrant changing
the emphasis from teacher preparation to activity preparation
and development. Consequently, at each meeting a number
of specific examples of activities is illustrated, developed,
discussed, and presented to the teachers for their consideration
and possible application, subject to the circumstances and
conditions of the individual classroom.
The basic principle of the course remains the same,
namelv, to give significance to art by relating it as closely as
possible to the actual life needs and situations of the child by
210 Municipal Government Report
contacting the work with the child's interests, activities, and"
experiences, in the school, home, and community life."
The enrollment in Art classes in the Senior High School
has increased yearly, until at present there are five times as
many taking art as were taking it in 1931. During the year
several exhibits have been held in the Art Room where judges
were asked to select the best projects. This has proved an
incentive to the pupils as well as an interest to the parents.
Some of the exhibits were — Textiles, Masks, Stages, Flower-
arrangement. In connection with its regular work this de-
partment has cooperated with the other departments. The
work is under the direction of Miss Gertrude Jacques.
z
S
o
o
h
!3i
eo
<
a
CO
as
J5
o
g
fin
z>
^
_
a
U]
1
o
o
IL
o
^
H
O
w
2 ^
c<:
Q
Q
m
o
n
a.
<
o
>
H
o
Oh
o
O
>
m
12
-
a
h
7;
ai
<
ffi
^'
d
«
<^
w
UJ ^
s
«
ns
CC H
s
j:
:2
I
(0
ffi
Q
a.
J
^
S
<;
c
g'
<
t3
'E
X
^
M
oT
^
(5
p
^
-<
o
UJ
z
1-3
(DIM C
^ 3
ir^}P
t-ooJ5S'-i''®'« '^<^
>.
^
K AJ
0;
i:^
fs
n fS
1"
«-s
C
o
be
■- Oi *
o
— m
212 Municipal Government Report
FINANCES
The School Department was granted for the year 1933 an
appropriation of $312,000 plus income, in comparison to an
appropriation of $329,400 plus income, making a total of
$332,052.96. liiis reduction in appropriation was eifected
without further reduction in the salaries of school employees.
Subjoined will be found a table of expenditures and receipts
for the year 1933. In spite of the fact that increased regis-
tration necessitated the employment of eight additional
teachers and money was also expended for census, and new
school furniture, the School Department closed its books
with a balance of $718.68.
Expended
1933 Totals
ADMINISTRATION :
Salaries of District Officers, Truant Officer,
and School Census, Expenses of Adminis-
tration $10,693.18
INSTRUCTION :
5 Principals' and Teachers' Sal-
aries :
High School $73,143.99
Junior High 32,652.81
Elementary 91,007.55
Domestic Science 13,045.35
Manual Training 14,475.00
Kindergartens 9,007.29
Drawing 2,957.50
Music 3,600.00
Pensions 5,089.68
244,979.17
6 Text Books:
High School 2,261.75
Elementary 3,038.23
5,299.98
7 Scholars' Supplies =
High School 2,562.31
Elementary 2,201.58
4,763.89
8 Flags and Appurtenances 56.91
9 Other Expenses of Instruction =
High School 1,834.53
Elementary 615.31
2,449.84
City of Nashua, New Hampshipe 213
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PLANT
10 Janitor Service :
High School 7,156.59
Elementary 17,922.81
25,079.40
11 Fuel :
High School 2,978.46
Elementary 6,369.64
9,348.10
12 Water, Light, Janitor Supplies and Telephone :
High School 3,102.65
Elementary 3,518.03
6,620.68
18 Minor Repairs and Expenses :
Hirh School 566.67
Elementary 1,839.46
2,406.13
AUXILIARY AGENCIES AND SPECIAL ACTIVITIES :
14 Medical Inspection :
Nurses 2,520.00
Doctors 1,710.00
Dentists 810.00
Optometrists 384.00
Maintenance Expenses 248.82
5,672.82
15 Transportation 7,195.99
18 Other Special Activities 400.00
21 Lands and New Buildings 250.00
22. Alterations 4,932.88
23. New Equipment 1,185.31
Total $331,334.28
Appropriation for 1933 $312,000.00
Received from rent of halls 1,460.50
Received from Tuition 16,932.02
Received from dog licenses 1,411.32
Received from other sources 249.12
Total Receipts $332,052.96
Expenditures for 1933 331,334.28
Balance $ 718.68
21i Municipal Government Report
The per pupil cost for education in the City of Nashua
for 1931-1932 was $72.28. The per pupil cost for education
in the City of Nashua for 1932-1933 was $68.77.
The per pupil cost of High School Instruction in Nashua
for 1931-1932 was $86.95 and for 1932-1933 was $71.97.
The average cost for the State was $78.26.
It may be interesting to you to note the subjoined list of
per pupil cost in various cities in our State.
Pensions 5,089.68 244,979.17
Concord $99.49
Manchester 82.23
Nashua 71.97
Dover 83.92
Exeter 113.71
Peterboro 84.27
Portsmouth 75.58
Rochester 80.81
Signed EARLE T. TRACEY.
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 215
XI.— RESIGNATIONS, APPOINTMENTS AND
TRANSFERS
RESIGNATIONS
Edua Biirque, High School
Charlotte L'ushing, Principal Palm Street School
George Peiio, Janitor Mount Pleasant School
Dr. Stilman G. Davis, School Physician
APPOINTMENTS
Mary McCaugney, Country Club School
Theresa Sughrue, Mount Pleasant School
Dr. John R. Spring, School Physician
Irving Pelletier, Janitor Lake Street School
George K. Bickford, Janitor Amherst Street School
John St. Onge, Janitor Mount Pleasant School
TRANSFERS
Lilla G. Copp, Principal of Mount Pleasant School to
Principal oi' Palm Street School
Belle G. Burroughs, Third grade Mount Pleasant School
to Principal of Mt. Pleasant School
Orra F. Sawyer, Fifth grade Palm Street School to Fifth
grade Quincy Street School
Cecelia L. Winn, Fifth grade Quincy Street School to
Sixth grade Mount Pleasant School
Dorothy Moran, Country Club School to Tliird grade
Palm Street School
M. F. Martin, Janitor of Lake Street School to Mulberry
Street School
Charles Raby, Janitor of O'Donnell Kindergarten to
Mount Pleasant School
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Eda B. Hoitt, Junior High School
Clara deMontigny, Junior High School
DEATH
TVicholas J. Flynn, Janitor Quincy Street School
216 Municipal Government Report
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1933
Weeks
Schools open Tuesday, January 3
Schools close Friday, February 17 7
Schools open Monday, February 27
Schools close Friday, April 21 8
Schools open Monday, May 1
Schools close Friday, June 23 8
Schools open Wednesday, Sept. 6
Schools close Tuesday, November 28 12
Schools open Monday, December 4
Schools close Friday, December 22 3
38
DAILY SESSIONS
Senior High School
8 ■07 A. M.— 1^10 P. M., Seniors
Juniors
Sophomores
12.23 P. M.— 4:24 P. M. Freshmen
Junior High School
8 :00 A. M. to 1 :20 P. M.
Elementary Schools
845 to 11:45 A. M.
1:45 to 3:45 P. M.
Specials
8:00 A. M. to 12:45 P. M.
12-30 P. M. to 4:30 P. M.
Elizabeth L. Beckingham
1899-1931
DIED
November 8, 1933
218
Municipal Government Report
TEACHERS, DAY SCHOOLS, DECEMBER, 1933
GRADE OR
POSITION
NAME,
ELECTION
SALARY
Superintendent
Earle T. Tracey
Dec.
1923
$5,000
Ass 't. Supt.
Charles H. Noyes
July
1892
3,600
Secretaries
M. Elizabeth St. Onge
Lorraine Mo^i-n
Oct.
1930
1,400
1,200
Att. Officer
James Mulvahity
Aug.
1918
1,75a
MEDICAL INSPECTION DEPARTMENT
Physician
Roland J. Joyce
May
1928
950
"
John D. Spring
May
1933
950
Nurse
Annie Peterson
Nov.
1920
1,400
I (
Kathleen Hay
Sept.
1927
1,400
Dentist
Harold D. W. Cross
May
1932
150
< I
Duane H. Clarridge
Nov.
1932
250
( 1
T. J. Prutsalis
May
1932
250
1 1
T. J. Welch
May
1932
250
Optometrist
Forrest W. Martin
May
1925
200
11
Wm. B. Hagerty
May
1925
200
SPECIAL TEACHERS
Music
Elmer Wilson
Sept.
1926
2,200
"
Marion King
Sept.
1926
1,800
Drawing
Gertrude V. Jacques
Oct.
1924
1,975
"
Bernard Moran
Sept.
1931
1,300
Manual Arts
John Goddard
Jan.
1918
2,800
Assistant
Herman F. Barker
June
1917
2,600
i i
William J. O'Neil
Feb.
1921
2,400
f i
Thomas J. Hargrove
Sept.
1922
2,350
i i
Daniel Connor
Sept.
1922
2,200
1 1
George M. Tinker
May
1922
2,100
i I
Ernest H. Martin
Sept.
1926
2^00
Home Econ.
Florence A. Hills
May
1906
2,225
Assistant
Clarice Shannon
May
1918
2,075
< i
Ruth Hills
May
1921
2,100
( I
Fanny Shattuck
Jan.
1921
1,750
it
Marion Shepherd
Jan.
1922
1,825
It
Loretta Dolan
May
1925
1,875
tt
Gertrude Blakney
Sept.
1926
1,800
(C
Lillian Hartwell
May
1928
1,200
CiTV OF Nashua, New Hampshire
219
TEACHERS, DAY SCHOOLS, DECEMBER, 1933
GRADE OR
POSITION
NAME
ELECTION
SALARY
HIGH SCHOOL
Headmaster Walter S. Nesmith
Submaster Cheney E. Lawrence
Assistant Doris S. Barnes
Mabel E. Brown
Grace E. Campbell
Herbert W. Canfield
Bessie Clancy
Helen M. Coffey
Florence Co7inor
Elizabeth F. Cornell
Margaret S. Cote
Martha C. Cramer
Dorothy M. Dale
Miriam Dionne
Thelma F. Doe
Lillian A. Dowd
Mary V. Gallagher
Helen A. Hallisey
Mildred Hallisey
Forrest M. Hatch
Edmund M. Keefe
Donald E. Kempton
Helen F. Lord
Marion E. Lord
Margaret L. McGlynn
Anne M. McWeeney
Euth A, Milan
Patrick J. Morley
Evelyn C. Nesmith
Raymond A. Pendleton
Mary A. Ryan
Henry R. Sharpe
Mary J. Shea
Helen L. Small
May E. Sullivan
Webster W. White
Josephine V. Williams
Secretary Genevieve P. Campbell
Dec.
1907
$4,000
June
1922
2,800
June
1927
2,075
June
1897
2,100
Apr.
1908
2,100
Sept.
1921
2,500
Sept.
1907
1,900
June
1907
2,050
May
1928
1,700
Nov.
1923
1,950
Aug.
1919
1,975
July
1920
2,125
May
1924
2,100
May
1926
1,825
Sept.
1927
1,800
June
1916
1,850
Aug.
1928
1,775
Sept.
1918
2,025
Oct.
1928
1,600
Sept.
1929
2,000
Sept.
1929
1,900
May
1928
2,400
Sept.
1926
1,850
Aug.
1922
1,975
Sept.
1926
1,800
May
1925
1,900
July
1930
1,600
May
1931
1,700
May
1918
2,175
May
1923
3,000
May
1925
1,750
Sept.
1929
1,800
Sept.
1929
1,600
Jan.
1920
1,800
May
1905
1,875
Aug.
1928
2,000
May
1924
1,900
May
1921
1,350
220
Municipal Government Report
TEACHEES, DAY SCHOOLS, DECEMBER, 1933
GRADE OR
POSITION
NAME
ELECTION
SALARY
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Principal Robert F. Perry
Miriam Ashe
Christina Bingham
Mary A. Bingham
Lora F. Chamberlain
Sadie L. Clancy
Esjtlier A. Connor
Susan T. Crouch
John R. Curran
Clara A. deMontiguy
Irene deMontigny
Isabelle R. Dionne
Oct.
1927
$3,000
Sept.
1927
1,700
June
1917
1,800
Oct.
1919
1,875
June
1920
1,700
May
1906
1,800
June
1923
1,700
June
1932
1,300
June
1931
1,700
May
1927
1,800
Mav
1930
1,400
July
1930
1,400
JLTNIOR HIGH, continued
Assistant Edmund B. Downey
Agnes L. Gardner
Ruth L. Kelley
Eda B. Hoitt
Harriett B. Moran
Martha Shaber
Agnes ib-ea
Helen Stevens
Secretary Marion McGlynn
Feb.
1931
$1,800
May
1904
1,800
Sept.
1912
1,800
May
1909
1,800
Sept.
1910
1,800
Aug.
1921
2,000
June
1909
1,750
Aug.
1928
1.800
June
1931
1,000
QUINCi^ STREET SCHOOL
Prin.
Gr.
6
Mary T. Mulvanity
Grade
- 6
Gertrude A. Dwyer
"
6
Margaret M. Earley
"
5
Alice T. Kimball
"
5
Orra F. Sawyer
"
4
Lillian M. Donahue
( <
4
Anna M. MoUov
( (
3
Ca.therine B. McKay
i I
2
Marion E. Ferrv
i i
1
Cecelia B. Sullivan
Oppo
■tunity
Mary I. Woodbury
i I
Ethelyn S. Jennings
Jan.
1899
$1,875
June
1920
1,675
*,i.ay
1899
1,475
May
1921
1,400
June
1900
1,475
Jan.
1917
1,625
Sept.
1923
1,425
Sept.
1924
1,475
Aug.
1921
1,450
May
1925
1,450
Oct.
1918
1,525
Jan.
1920
1,525
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
22L
TEACHERS, DAY SCHOOLS, DECEMBER, 1933
GRADE OR
POSITION
NAME
ELECTION
SALARY
Prin. Gr.
3
Grade 6
6
6
" 5
5
" 5
■1
Special
MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL
Belle G. Burroughs Sept. 1915 $1,725-
Madlyn H. Crouse Sept. 1922 1,425-
Georgie W. Alexander Sept. 1924 1,475
Cecelia L. "Winn Sept, 1931 1,000
Martha V. Moriarty Sept. 1925 1,450
Ellen R. Callahan May 1928 1,400
Teresa Sughrue Sep^t. 1933 900
Helen E. Pierce Sept. 1930 1,300
Helene C. Keeley Aug. 1918 1,500
M. Bertha Drown June 1900 1,575
Grace A. Stickney Jan. 1920 1,500 •
ARLINGTON STREET SCHOOL
Prin. Gr. 6 Mary M. Morrill July 1890 $1,800
Grade 6 Jennie C. Woodbury Jan. 1920 1,525-
" 5 Lillian Sullivan Sept. 1930 l,20a
" 4 Marion H. Barrett June 1919 1,625
" 3 Helen Haskins May 1925 1,425
" 2 Olive M. Buxton Sept. 1923 1,425
" 1 Margaret O'Connell Sept. 1925 1,300'
BELVIDERE
Prin. Gr. 5 Annie E. Cullen June 1909 $1,650
Grade 4 Phyllis Snow vlay 1928 1,200
" 3 Katherine J. Mulvanity June 1902 1,575
" 2 Annie L. Collins June 1897 1,700
" 1 Katherine A. Burns Sept. 1891 1,650
Opportunity M. Josephine Valcour May 1921 1,600
PALM STREET SCHOOL
Prin. Gr. 5
Lilla G. Copp
Sept.
1907
$1,675
Grade 3
Dorothy L. Moran
July
1930
1,200
3
Evelyn A. Ryan
Sept.
1926
1,625
1-2
Blanche Folsom
May
1924
1,400
r-i
Ella G. Valcour
Oct.
1892
1,525-
222
Municipal Government Report
TEACHERS, DAY SCHOOL, DECEMBER, 1933
GRADE OR
POSITION
NAME
ELECTION
SALARY
CiiOWLEY SCHOOL
Prill. Gr.
6
Lizzie G. Farley
June
1887
$1,825
Grade 6
Katherine T. Kennedy
June
1898
1,700
5
Mary G. Moriarty
Sept.
1924
1,425
5
Olla H. Dunlap
Jan.
1920
1,475
4
Rosaleen Roche
May
1929
1,200
4
Lillian Cohen
Sept
1922
1,425
3
Katherine M. Hallisey
June
1925
1,525
2
Elsie A. Bowers
Apr.
1908
1,550
1
Margaret V. laylor
Sept.
1926
1,425
M
Margueriite J. Slattery
May
1928
1,400
MULBERRY STREET SCHOOL
Prin. Gr.
4
Anna C. Coffey
May
1906
1,750
Grade 3
Eva G. Winn
Aug.
1921
1,550
2
Margaret L. Cullen
May
1915
1,525
1
Josephine S. Morrison
SHATTUCK STREET
Dec.
SCHOOL
1918
1,400
Prill. Gr.
4
Hattie M. Gordon
Apr.
1890
1,800
Grade 3
Madeleine E. Henderson
Sept.
1926
1,400
2
Sadie M. Kenney
May
1905
1.625
1
Dorothy DeWolfe
AMHERST STREET
May
SCHOOL
1922
1,700
Prin. Gr.
4
Caroline D. Hall
June
1902
1,625
Grade 3
Bessie C. Wingate
Apr.
1907
1,475
2
Jessie A. Kennedy
Sept.
1914
1,500
" 1
Alice E. Trow
June
1900
1,550
LAKE STREET SCHOOL
Prin. Gr.
3
Susie Farrington
Jan.
1896
1,775
Grade 2
Catherine McDonald
May
1929
1,200
" 1
Marguerite L. Moriarty
May
1928
1,200
No. 2
SUBURBAN SCHOOLS
Mary McCaugney Sept.
1933
1,100
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 223
TEACHERS. DAY SCHOOL, DECEMBER, 1933
CRADE OR
POSITION NAME EI^ECTION SALARY
KINDERGARTEN
MOUNT PLEASANT
Head Kindergartener Jennie M. Reed (mornings) June 1906 $915.00
•Assistant (morning) Helen Kendall $9 a week
QUINCY STREET A.ND CROWN HILL
Head Kindergartener Mary Anthoine May 1908 1.500
*Assistan|t (morning) Lilyan E. Leblanc $9 a week
•Assistant (aftern'n) Helen Kendall $6 a week
ASH STREET AT KINSLEY AND LAKE STREET
Head Kindergartener Edna H. Wolcott May 1910 1,525
*Assistant Marion Tessier $15 a week
CROWLEY AND KINSLEY STREET
Head Kindergartener Elizabeth M. Gray Oot. 1905 1,500
•Assistant Mary A. Dillon $15 a week
BELVIDERE AND O'DONNELL AT MOUNT PLEASANT
Head Kindergartener Hazel E. Hoitt June 19l6 1,700
•Assistant Claire L. Hickey $15 a week
*Not regularly elected.
JANITORS, DECEMBER, 1933
HIGH SCHOOL
JUNIOR HIGH
ELEMENTARY
James White, Custodian
May
1913
$1,600
Albert Shea
June
1920
1,036
George Tong, Night Watchman
June
1924
1,500
John Gaffney, Boiler Man
May
1926
1,300
Mary Shea
May
1928
725
John F. Collins
May
1931
1,036
Herbert Dandley
May
1931
1.900
Odilon Langlois
May
1926
1,400
James F. Burns
May
1918
1,036
Jos. Boggis (Kinsley St. Krg.)
May
1928
1,140
Philip i'lynn
May
1929
1,036
Grover C. Tibbetts
May
1910
1,6.30
Vj. F. Martin
Sept.
1914
1,036
John F. Shea
Sept.
1916
1,066
James E. Upstone
Sept.
1916
1,140
Patrick Dolan
June
1918
1,036
Patrick Sullivan
May
1923
1,036
Adolph Cardin
May
1925
1,100
Marc Larocque
May
1929
1,036
Charles Raby
Sept.
1931
600
Irving Pelletier
Jan.
1933
1,036
John B. St. Onge
Jan.
1933
1,036
George K. Bickford
Sept.
1933
1.036
224
Municipal Government Report
PUBLIC DAY SCHOOLS
YEAE ENDING JUNE, 1933, AS PER TEACHERS' REGlSTEES
SCHOOL, GRADE AND POSITION
is 9
«1^
6 5
> c
>»
^
e
OS
»
P
s
4) <D
a>
tao
&o
cS C
eS
t- 0)
*- a
O; 10
<D ir
>^
>j=
«
<jm
HIGH SCHOOL
Headmaster Walter S. Nesmith 1503 1500
13444
42
1386
Principal
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Robert F. Perry 736 717 663.45 24.97 688.42-
QUINCY
STREET
Prill.
Gr.
6
Mary T.
Mulvanity
43
41
39.79
.56
4035
Grade
6
Margaret
Vs Earley
40
40
36.82
2.05
38.87
"
Gertrude
A. Dwyer
41
39
34.72
1.06
35.7a
5
Alice T.
Kimball
40
39
35.86
1.36
37.22
5
Cecelia L
. Winn
45
39
35.05
1.98
37.03
4
Anna M.
Molloy
37
32
32.47
1.13
33.60
4
L. M. Donahue
37
35
35.58
.54
36.12
3
Catherine
B. McKay
44
38
34.13
1.45
35.58
2
Marion E
. Ferry
42
35
31.35
2.15
23.50
1
C
ecelia B.
Sullivan
47
39
33.03
4.71
37.74
Opportunity
Ethelyn
S. Jennings
22
17
16.40
.02
17.32
Opportunity
Mary I.
Woodbury
19
17
12.75
.89
13.64
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL
Prin.
Gr.
6
Lilla G.
Copp
39
a9
3-7.34
1.55
38.89
Grade
6
Madiyn
Grouse
40
39
38.85
1.07
39.92
6
Georgie W. Alexander
37
35
32.94
.85
33.79
5
Martha V. Moriarty
43
42
37.64
1.41
39.05
5
Ellen R.
Callahan
40
40
37.75
1.29
39.04
4
Helen E.
Pierce
36
33
36.00
1.70
37.70
3
Belle G. Burrougns
36
34
29.19
1.57
30.76
2
Helen C.
Keeley
43
41
36.03
2.39
38.42
1
M. Berth
a Drown
40
39
33.29
3.24
36.53
Spe
eis
il
Grace A.
Stickney
32
2S
20.04
2.24
22.28
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
225
PUBLIC DAY SCHOOLS
YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1933, AS PER TEACHERS' REGISTERS
SCHOOL, gradf: and position
O trt
be V
<D W
>^
ARLINGTON STREET SCHOOL
Prin. Gr. 6 Mary M. Morrill
Grade 5 Jennie C. Woodbury
4 Marion H. Barrett
3 Lillian Sullivan
2 Helen A. Haskins
1-2 Olive M. Buxton
1 Margaret O 'Connell
41
41
35.82
1.47
37.29
44
41
37.65
1.27
38.92
39
36
35.53
1.36
36.89
39
35
33.62
1.29
34.91
34
33
30.86
1.56
32.42
27
25
21.07
1.32
22.39
37
33
31.06
1.91
32.97
BELVIDERE SCHOOL
Prin. Gr. 5 Annie E. Cullen 36
Grade 4 Phyllis H. Snow 35
" 3 Katherine J. Mulvanity 32
" 2 Annie Collins 29
' ' 1 Katherine A. Burns 32
Opportunity Josephine Valcour
17
32
28.87
.75
29.62
38
29.27
.78
30.05
28
28.12
.97
29.09
24
25.00
1.11
26.11
28
26.56
1.22
27.78
13
13.43
.44
13.87
PALM STREET SCHOOL
Prin. Gr. 3
Charlotjte A. Gushing
38
35
30.85
1.05
31.90
Grade 5
Orra F Sawver
46
40
35.28
1.14
36.42
" 2
Evelyn A. Ryan
40
38
31.33
2.79
34.12
" 1-2
Blanche Folsom
30
28
26.07
1.45
27.52
1
Ella G. Valcour
38
36
33.21
2.18
35.39
PALM STREET SCHOOL
Prin. Gr.
3 Charlotte A. Cu
shing
38
35
30.85
1.05
31.90
Grade 5
Orra F. Sawyer
46
40
35.28
1.14
36.42
2
Evelyn F. Sawyer
40
38
31.33
2.79
34.12
Gr. 1-2
Blanche Folsom
30
28
26.07
1.45
27.52
1
Ella G. Valcour
.
. 38
36
33.21
2.18
35.39
226
Municipal Government Report
PUBLIC DAY SCHOOLS
YEAE ENDING JUNE, 1933, AS PER TEACHEES' EEGISTEES
SCHOOL, GRADK AND POSITION
o -a
'^9
,^ 2
^1
^o
<t
<D 0)
CIS C
«
MULBEERY STEEET SCHOOL
Prill. Gr. 4 Anna C. Coffey 35 32 27.78
" 3 Eva G. Winn 39 35 34.39
" 2 Margaret L. Cullen 33 32 30.94
"■ 1 Josephine S. Morrison 34 33 27.34
SHATTUCK STEEET SCHOOL
Prin. Gr. 4 Hattie M. Gordon 28 28 25.08
Grade 3 M. E. Henderson 36 33 30.31
" 2 Sadie M. Kenney 35 29 29.04
" 1 Dorothy DeWolfe 44 37 34.18
AMHEEST STEEET SCHOOL
Prin. Gr. 4 Caroline D. Hall . 36 32 31.2
Grade 3 Bessie C. Wingate 30 29 24.35
'' 2 J. A. Kennedy 42 38 34.64
" 1 Alice E. Trow 45 42 36.92
LAKE STEEET SCHOOL
Prin.Gr. 3 Susie Farrington 22 22 19.83
Grade 2 Catherine McDonald 32 32 29.92
" 1 Marguerite L. Moriarty 44 41 36.05
.98
1.00
1.31
1.41
1.25
99
1.87
1.40
2.03
2.80
1.00
2.04
1.35
1.91
1.36
1,25
1.04
2.26
1.06
.57
1.65
2.30
.85
1.58
2.25
- a
CEOWLEY SCHOOL
Prin. Gr. 6 Lizzie G. Farley 37 35 34.25
Grade 6 Katherine T. Kennedy 37 36 35.78
" 5 011a H. Dunlap 40 32 31.62
^' 5 Mary G. Moriarty 36 34 33.52
■" 4 Lillian Cohen 36 32 33.23
^^ 4 Eosaleen Eoehe 37 35 31.99
^' 3 K. M. Hallisey 45 41 39.01
•" 2 Elsie A. Bowehs 43 40 37.79
" 1 Margaret V. Taylor 37 35 31.96
" 1 Marguerite Slattery 38 37 32.45
35.23
36.78
32.93
34.93
34.48
32.98
40.88
39.19
33.99
35.25
28.78
36.43
32.29
29.25
26.44
31.56
30.08
36.44
32.26
24.92
36.29
39.22
20.68
31.50
38.30
City of Nashua, New Hampshire 227
PUBLIC DAY SCHOOLS
"TEAE ENDING JUNE. 1933, AS PER TEACHERS' REGISTERS
73 g m r
p "as
° lo ^ ^ S
SCHOOL, GRADE AND POSITION • a;^ _, ^ ^ £
'^t^ +j(l|£ Ojg 0)4) <u
m5 O " &fg too be,
^•a .2^ ll ^^ ^-^
^a ^o'o <i^ << <^
SUBURBAN
No. 2 D. L. Morau 39 35 29.77 2.41 32.18
KIxX^DERGARTENS
QUIxnCY STREET
Principal Mary Anthoine 36 35 23.01 2.79 25.80
CROWx> HILL
Principal Mary Anthoine 45 44 28.594 4.268 32.862
MT. PLEASANT
Principal Jennie M. Reed 62 61 39.1 8.1 47.2
BELVIDERE
Principal Hazel E. Hoitt 36 36 23.84 5.01 28.85
O'DONNELL
Principal Hazel E. Hoitt 49 48 3^21 5 80 38.01
CROWLEY
Principal Elizabetn M. Gray 66 66 47.69 6.22 53.91
KINSLEY
Principal Elizabeth M. Gray 43 40 30.05 3.23 33.28
ASH STREET AT KINSLEY
Principal Edna H. Wolcot't 44 39 28. 4. 32.
LAKE STREET
Principal Edna H. Wolcott 46 45 37. 4. 41.
228 Municipal Government Report
CONDENSED STATISTICS
FROM THE REGISTERS FOR THE YEAR ENDING
JUNE, 1933
Length oi school year (weeks) 38
Time lost on account of weather (session) 5
Teachers who have had college or normal training 141
Number of visits of superintendents 2965
Number of visits of parents 2202
Number of visits of committee 76
Number of classes containing one grade 60
Number of classes containing two grades 2
Number of classes containing mixed grades 1
Number of opportunity classes 4
Number of pupils enrolled in evening school 36
Number of pupils to whom deposit was returned 5
Tot^'' nnrenpflted registrations in day schools 4873
SUMMARY OF AI TENDANCE OFFICER'S REPORT FOR
1933
Total
1. Number of schoolrooms visited 921
2. Whole number of cases investigated 1,043
3. Number of absentees 1,043
4. Number of truants 151
5. Number found in streets, not enrolled in any
school 7
6. Number found working without certificates 7
7. Number of arrests 5
8. Number released on probation 3
9. Number sentenced 2
10. Number of visits to parents 1,043
11. Packages 287
NASHUA
HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS OF
7^1 -i
Friday, June 23, 1933
At Eight-Thirty P. M.
230
Municipal Government Report
UPPER QUARTER
1. Rachel Carmel Caron, Valedictorian
2. Rabardy Floyd
3. Frances Nettie Newman
4. Gladys Elizabeth Knight
5. Frank Theodore Urgelevicz
6. Peter Andrew Courtis
7. Richard Manning Ryan
28. Joseph William Tin! r
29. Rita Shea
30. Frances Foster
31. Charles Edward Barry
32. Ruth Eleanor Sudsbury
33. Eva Hagis
8. Jennie Leokade Romanowski 34. Helen Mary Tamulouis
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
Elinor Kitchener Dinan
Veronica Susan Fessenden
Alexander Vincent Munton
Doris Augusta Pederzani
Joan Proctor
Alphonse John Degasis
Ethel Stylianos
Andrew Feinman
35. Eleanore Dane
36. Laurence Everett Potter
37. Harold Ernest Reed
38. Thomas Stanton Hansberry
39. Fannie Caras
40. Evelyn Henrietta Lovejoy
41. Robert Leroy Peacock
42. Josephine Anna Clarke
Themistocles George Stephanos43. Julia Victoria Tamulonis
Barbara Kilbourn w illard
Joseph Peter Malay
Joseph Howard Busi
Richard Irving Gray
Rose Mary Lindsay
Genevieve Annie Lapeza
44. Ruth Clara Marcus
45. Thomas Francis Moran
46. Joseph Belanger
47. Wenonah Dorothea Hayward
48. Richard Dudley Spring
49. Elizabeth Lee
Hildreth Marcellus Maclnnis 50. John Price Starks
Barbara Rose Lee 51. Walter Joseph Lucien
Helen Dorothy Kopka 52. Bessie Caras
Sophie Frances Simutis 53. Madeline Mary Gallant
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
231
CLASS MOTTO
Fides Servanda Est
"Faith must be kept."
Victor Herbert
Programme
March, Anchors A\veij.h ! Zimmermann
Orchestra
Prayer
Reverend Otto Lyding
Chorus, The Mascot of the Troop
CIjASS
Class Oration, The Motto
Peter Andrew Courtis
Overture, Morning, Noon and Night
Orchestra
Essay, Keeping Faith with Education
with
Valedictory
Rachel Carmel Caron
Presentation ^'^ Diplomas
Judge Frank B. Clancy
President of the Board of Education
Awarding of Prizes
Earle T. Tracey
Superintendent
March Stars and Stripes Forever
Orchestra
Suppe
Sousa
232
Municipal Government Report
GRADUATES
Wynita Eose Abbott
Wallace Cyril Ahreudt
Joseph Henry Aksilowiez
Telicia Annie Alukonis
Phyllis Arvid Anderson
Kay Clark Anderson
Euphemia Helen Andrews
Sylvester John Autonovich
Leo Henry Arsenault
Aileen Teresa Averill
William Backanouskas
Blanche Winifred Barlow
Helen Grace Barnard
Eva Euth Barron
Charles Edward Barry
William Edward Barry
Doris Maria Bean
Joseph Belanger
Gladys Marion Bernikowicz
Henry Berube
James Sargent Bickford
Nelson Whitfield Black
William Henry Bolster
Walter Michael Bombl
Louise Pauline Boucher
Euth Virginia Bourdon
Gladys Edna Boutilier
Harold Albert Brewer
Joseph Howard Busl
Marguerite Shirley Campbell
Bessie Caras
Fannie Caras
Lucille Eose Car on
Eachel Carmel Caron
Archilles Nicholas Caros
Marjorie Mary Carrier
Bertha Catherine Chartier
Mary Gwendolyn Chisholm
Josephine Anna Clarke
Eichard Walter Clemenl;
Grace Harriett Connel
Cecile Mary Cote
Peter Andrew Courtis
Mary Doris Cressun
Catherine Gertrude Daly
Eleanore Dane
Alphonse John Degasis
Yvonne Mathilda Desprez
Elinor Kitchener Dinan
Kenneth Eaymond Dion
Conrad Joseph Ducharme
Cecile Alma Dumont
Charles Allison Dwyer
George Edmond Elliott
Clarence Ealph Fair
Andrew Feiuman
Veronica Susan Fessenden
Adrian Euth Fields
Eabardy Floyd
Frances Foster
William Foster
Dorothy Louise Freeman
Ethel Pearle Freeman
Marguerite Mary Gagne
Madeline Mary Gallant
Dorothy Mae Gendron
Eva Eose Gingras
Otis Caton Gorman
Caroline Agnes Goy
William Eal])h Goy
Eicliard Irving Gray
Mar.iorie Edith GrifRn
Catherine Eusebius Hagerty
Eva Hagis
Thomas Stanton Hausberry
Martha Harkaway
Wenonah Dorothea Hayward
Eobert Clayton Hill
William Baker Hill
Eleanor Hogquist
Donald Burton Holt
Jane Hunt
Edmund William Jozaitis
Edith Kamenske
Louise Kelly
Zaven Kevorkian
Mary Isabel Kibble
Annie Mary Kissel
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
233
Gladys Elizabeth Knight
Robert Kmil Knuepfer, Junior
Helen Dorothy Kopka
John Walter Kopka
Vivian Pauline Labine
Lorette Gabrielle Lalibeite
Angelina Annette Landry
Mildred Irene Landry
Genevieve Annie Lapeza
Kita LaPlante
Roland Jerome Larivee
Rebecca Alma Larose
Kenneth Elton Leach
Myrta Elizabeth Leach
Barbara Rose Lee
Elizabeth Lee
Andrea Lekas
James John Lekas
Agnes Theresa LeMay
Lucille Anita Lessard
Lillian Irene Levesque
Raoul David Levesque
Rose Mary Lindsay
Stanley Joseph Lipnick
Evelyn Henrietta Lovejoy
Dorothea Gladys Lovett
Walter Joseph Lucien
Elaine Frances Lucier
Lester Parker Lund
Marjorie Lena Lynn
Peter Lyszczas
Hildreth Marcellus Maclnnis
Dorothy Laura Maher
Joseph Peter Malay
Florence Veronica Manley
Ruth Clara Marcus
Rachel Markarian
Benjamin Joseph Markaverich
Annette Lea Marquis
Gertrude Annis Marsh
Ida Mary Martin
Clifton Earle Mason
Lucille Thelma Maynard
Dorothy Louise McDougal
John Driscoll McL,auRhlin
Josephine Helen Milinkevich
Ruth Minne Miner
Thomas Paul Mizoras, Junior
Pauline Andrea Moran
Thomas Francis M,oran
Roberta Morrill
Elizabeth Morton
LeRoy Kendrick Moulton
Frederick Arthur Mumford
Alexander Vincent Munton
Peter Paul Murauckas
Daniel Joseph Murphy
Ralph Vincent Naples
Frances Nettie Newman
John Richard Niland
Robert Emmet Nute
Helena Marie O'Brien
Alice May O'Neil
Philip Francis Ouellette
George Leo Papachristos
Julia Michaelina Paskevich
Michael Peter Paskevich
Jackson Pastor
Roselyn Pastor
Frank Adam Pazniokas
Robert Leroy Peacock
Doris Augusta Pederzani
Pauline Margaret Pelletier
Blanche Jackson Plouf
Laurence Everett Potter
Mary Ellen Powell
Joan Proctor
Roland Armand Provencher
Harold Ernest Reed
Henry Irenee Richard
Lucille Sylvia Richard
Yvette Oliva Robichaud
Donald Emery Rolfe
Jennie Leokade Romanowski
Richard Manning Ryan
Cleo Lord St. Francois
Bernice Anna Sakaloski
Alta Melissa Saunders
Christo Seontsas
Rita Shea
Alta Marie Sherwood
Sophie Frances Siumtis
234
Municipal Government Report
Euth Harriet Smith
Lionel Philas Soucy
Eugene Cavanaugh Spratt
Bichard Dudley Spring
Joseph Edward Stapanon
Mary Anna Stapanon
John Price Starks
Themistocles George Stephanos
Ethel Stylianos
Euth Eleanor SuasOury
Everett Harold Swett
Helen Mary Tamulonis
Julia Victoria Tamulonis
John Eobert Taylor
Joseph William Tinker
Hobart Eugene Tipping
Felicia Anna
Frank Theodore Urgelevicz
Joseph John Uzdarwin
Julia Lillian Valent
Kaymoud Caleb Varney
Stella Eose Vasluck
Lucieii George Viglieault
Bessie Eay Weisman
Sam Weisman
Allen Wright Wells
JJohn Eussell Widener
Marg-aret Lillian Wilkosky
Barbara Kilbourn Willard
Ruth Harriett Williamson
Marguerite Marie Winn
Pauline Young
Mildred Mabel Younis
Zinkawich
The valedictorian is the highest in rank,
chosen by the class from the first quarter.
The orator was
Vital Statistics
236
Municipal Government Report
■5.=
« o
P
.2 si
a o
0) .
:W : : : >§ a^
o o_g
cz^^^;^
> :
S
bJ cS o; rt '
m c C to (
. be u
. I. .O ■
/:; 3
3 P 3 33 g-O c- S-CC-C K 3 <U _^ „
,mtewmw-;Coa;CCC— to ■-' ti m ? ai
OJ 3 _ !-
n C 3 -
^3
t. s- (C
O) O t,
o Si^ *"
c t. 3 w
IT) P
<1> o
■- be'-
'CO • ■ g5
g 03 fc. t.'S V
3 o (ri ^ r; g: o
IX .5:
72^
a
§ •.'
oi cS ct
n a- 0) t.
*j c! * fl
»
0) 0)-^
"3 5r; ^, p S
o^ o <^2
3 3
,25 o
^"^^
O 4;
s= • >
■■M-c
rtcopq
^5
iDH-I
C > 3 o
F3:r ol '- t-O £ E
HJc3r:^3K;«£g
a).t.3ajtx3WO'U .
c
d
3 (U Or; .
•g 40 SaiAjl
■joioo
•J JO 31EIV
m to .
o <n "2,3
a> cs oi o
J o o t^
01
?! O .
« I
S s^ <P
303
s; <D 3
£ ./ 3 ^ rt
a; (V P m,3
^a^ o
3i:o cs
to-'O 't;
o-5-£e^
tn
3 tH ft t-
3 0) Oj 4)
2^ to;2
3 00
i- o ,
a 3n
O oi
,cH
3
• 01 3 •
; i^ * S
IS ^. > s ^
o
^ L o
cS 3
3 d
3 >P^
a; 7-
O CS
<MOOOirH«lMO-*00(MIMT-lT-(iH50rHt-I-lrHi-4lH'HiHe<li-(e<l'^rHN05m«OC<ltH'
.1-5
<u
<:
p
3 m ^
3 3 0)
aJ 61] ^:
aj 3'S
m c« c« 3 rt
t-, <p
og
' '^j5iS='c tfop. o,;irt Pi'fe
Si o
to 3 4;
oj-O 3 oi 3
S t.' t. >.
• 5^ ^ c - ?; ^ " aj tn
c« 3 3 § S > as 5 3 O ° O £ S S 0>-g I y S;£| g § =^^ > |-§
tH -«NC<iNiroeoiO'a<^t-oOK:ovc505 0wOT
3C33CCCCCC3C3ccCCC3C3CCCCnC3CCCCCC
rtcdrtc3c^Xrtctnjajoicdc^cda;ctictc^ctctCjC^ajc€cJcdc;cticictictfctctfcd
>-)|-^>->f-il-il-.^-i>->^->^-,|-l^-il->l-il-il-il-i^->^^-i>-il-:l-il-:,^-i>->^-i^-il-i>-il-i'->>->>-3
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
237
:W
:M
3 ■ -Ph
.^ O ^ tC 1^
aw
S
C^ C^ Cu "^
W
2;mMlil .ffi
a>
oT • Ph •:! 2
m£ . . .C to > ,, t)l) ,d.'^ _
^■u ;>'o -'3-?,f, p gf: rt 3 3 >; p ofiK-i:^ 5 C ^3 ^^.g O p
rt d ri c^ 'S
d 33 kJ 33'
rS-d 3 3
3 3 "ic Is-
^H Ci Cj
0) 3 3
curtctfj3ai£c3i:rti?:J5S^^^
. • • OQjj
■0 3 3 3
33
r- '^ '-'
ft o t«
So"?
-3 3 M';3
cS ,3 i 03
3 M'r; 3
33 c^ ad
OZZ!0
z ^
KM
^1
iSSi.t; 33
-.-•C
P-i'ra'g
m CO
tndO
d^ -
>
dd d3dd0 „d'?dd'Cdl3ddddddo,-s- -d
'CT3r-'0.a3372ct,aJpj-,_;Pj- 3P'tt'C333 333^1'SaJ
ddCg^^^^3g4:ga3£33£-S3:d£X£^mgO«n
dddd.tiddcu«i,cg3ticsa)c5a;o3ddcCd drto^Jo+J
1 d tn
3 M o hS
2 i^ ;2 .3 _2
i rri d d W
^ OJi^ 01
Ib.O
S o d -^^
a ai > o o
«-^ '-^
^•f 0) i< cp X
r=So^o-5 ^^
ddd3°3Cdi
>■. 3
^ d
d^^
^X2 d
a-gS-
rt^Sd
t- M ^- d r ^
« 5 4) " c Q
!- £ t. <D 3
d 3 CD 5 - ^
§^d2£§b§8
'^Siip d i4 t. 3
C'l'S.Sdo ««
O CJ3; i-i;^ i. d--- 3
>^'i'daJO^^<iJ
- o •
m5.
d:^^.2
*^ 0) 3 d
3 c* =*
d ~i 'V
d
0) d B
dSdn
Mm
d <:! a
_ £ ; ! ! c aJ 3
>^ .3 S = o ^ d
ij 3 d^3 mg'oi:^ ^
,ii>>'S jr23=« ?f=QS
ffigp^mz;3 Jf^g'^
<U r- ■- ;3 is bd S <1J >. ,- —
O - b^^'^ ^2;3 ^ 2 C
• o !-
o <u
SB O d
O c^ ^
O d y >
_ 3 O 3 ■ >-
.„ "3 "^ ^ IK ^1
3 03 '►C P O a
S^ <U 3 3
, , o m d
SS o >
fa t; -M ^ ^-' ■"
3: :3 .H d S "3
•irt ti
3 0--
o o-
'-'^^
I -'3
0)
o o
> to
f^d
■S^'i^i
o o
I -J o
.>.-3«
«d
d 3 s
n") d
3 oj "
pPh-S
d-. ns
OJCONIMCqNTHMNiMlMMM^DiHNM'Hl.'S'-ICqMIM
: 3 fe^d
•g-^^.5
3 P 3 o
>:; o*^ 3
<; oj oj to
o PS
0) . . d cri
0) rf C
. d
n
K>
0)
^t
0
dX2
^
&.<>!>
^•^ « ?^ <« £
P (U 7-, o ^ '^
5^ Sfc-r; o
• J' d re S kJ
-S .-3 C ^ .
eo IM rH ^«D 5T
d-? cr
o) d
d"^
he
big;
H«
•gd
0<!
3 s-
O <P
d5
G o
«^ H
gcd
•§^^
0) 3
^ O
- o
i. 0) 3, "3 oi to he O.
r- O S
>- O 3 '^ '-
^JO*C
cd >£ 2
ix H -C
OJ— '•
.«i^
3 ■" o
m tn ^
2J •!-"
d • o
^•5
0;"
7^, CO >^ t^ O
3 a;._S
t5-r oJ
>. SO
d i: c^-G 3
^ 2 c« s
d5i!?«5 o
1 M c-5 Ta f<i M ^^^ "M M M
-05 0r-iNiMeocO'*M«Tj<iot-oooooOi-ii-ic;ie<iMMcO'J'miou3ioco<ot-c-t-t-Oia»05
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3X2.2-^X!;2^;2pX!^^;a^p^^P^^^PX2^,a,axi,a^;2^^p^^
dddddddddd<i><y'K<iiaJa><D4)<ii'i><iJ<iia>Dai4)<Da)a)a)a)a>(iiaj<D<Da)a)a)4)<Daj4)<p
238
Municipal Government Report
o. o
3 o
i3-9
ftta
n
rt-3
^1
II
Pljqo JO -ON
S JO SUIAI'J
•joioo
•^I JO ajBlAi
s .
: : : :ffi
■ • • w
■W • • 03 .
OJ oj cS C 2,rt S rt " * «i
c^ 03 w ^ S-Sf C*^ w C
t- cj rt rt ™ p.-. cj .(^ cj
K p p-C P k;'c t. ■ •
S03 03pKt.f;!t:t:
ojt^t? rtCy^' cSeX
:W : : :
r- M C r .
5 PiS oi
6g
CS O ^ g^ K ^A
■h'cC'gO+^p.E^^
0-j C ^ ? K K ^
« « 0- o o: P aj
rS^Sfe
:ffi
. cS . .
:gW ;
.k;
W K
W
OJ •
ci
:?^ :
to
1£
'■ -ffi -KM
■ HI O!
rt'OidC^r-'^^^
-C-r t.'C P S-C P Ji
ctf S J c;^£ ct^ >
C p P p m « C 0". P
.. -t^ - ^ ^ .- ,, .w .. ^ w oS o o ct ts c p; cc cc
a? +J rt * j2 P ■" * * >* * -
; f~ p
c £ g ^ 5
«^
a . ■
. ai
S 5
40'
c 53
P P o)
w^s <1
a-" .
t^ p
^/o
<^ p
II
o o
g«'s
^^.gt«^^jf^ |p<;> I
;§w<
aj • • • •
n t, . . •
3p:
PS
. 0) •
• O l- J
D "^ ':: "^
•- OJ c; p
'S'Ti^-M (
02 O
o p ai
-^ =
^S p
m oj o
to
P
O
o
p
<^
g
>
03
tu'
hJtf
,P
Q.
to
G .
— tn
■P O
w
1-3
X
c-^
0
2 c • 03 • -Si
03 o — ■ 4-)
«j= oj cjp: ^
.^Og'-' p c-^
llJgp^pi
p <p
|i< to I
p
0) o
o£
Sffl
^^
• ■ 03
w ., , >- c
■ C. <l^ T to C .4)
p yi-H rpP (i;-<t-:,D
■^ --J C fH
: P P f H C ^
• K
03.2 03 S. ? <U P
^gpE^^<<
J 5
a3 o
B ■<^
> A- <V 'Z '2
(„ a;,^ 03 o3 _,
p^
-0.^2 5S p
gpE c
i:o aj<5:
prPim
t^ o3a)c'^""^<i''<^j
P'aj^, -t^o— p-t^io'^
'^ *-^ S f" N
o; cc p (13 I'' p
be <v
S-. ai
O o
a 1-3
H WM (M W C^l (M C
5e>5'*U5CDeOt-t-t-t-lHi-(T-INMTj<^lA«et-t-t-0CO^Ol
]e<ieaffqiMNiMC<ic<i<M
|i^fL^fl^p£,fefl:^p:^f^CI^|i^EL^Ec^fI^fI^P^EL^pt^P^fl^ggggggggggggg^lS.
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
239
U d
Eh
03 03 02 <! oi*"' o- cS d rt C!3 «:
^K
Wo a. "c
cC t csi t^
rr a.' :: P
C C K a
K a, c c;
o c J^- c b
W
:§
r^s
:Kf
•ffi
£^
O a)
S3 E > o
OJ cS O • 0)
g^b|^^^
<!W
ct oj C
'V r! ,
vu . ^ _ ^ .. j_ ci c^ si
. <D C .. , ^ - .. _
K f K Cf. K C f K
tf.
n
- K 5: c: ?:
K c ix£
O 1"
£^4^5
■ c; a>
■ i£ tic . «
\5 re iL,;5 i;+j
t. -_ e. 4) c 0)
o r t- o o c
-^ Jt rt j: q £
art
^ -^ rt ;- ^ fe i. J- ^
t- o: c C a^-^ ^-^ ^
■q t c'£
^CC'Ki^t^Kf^
C 0 c
aj£ O C.
S =5 rt cS
•ttt-Pl^cr-tnP
■ oj o «/ i; ir: ^
• o
O t. CS
.so
be ■- ■ • ■
3 p m
<u <u 3 t^ >"
01 tj
O O)
C U)
5.0 C
s r ■ «
a* n
oi "ci p >■
"C "^ S Si'
,s <u P P
c o p
ffl r-S
.Joi
1 N m
•S o
■^w
O.C
O Cv
d 0) ■
C C,2
■J » 0 ^
P 5 O
O <T>Cj <P
Mrg FQ
rt,2 o a;
t: a.' CS o
cc !-r
P<0<
K O
•J O p g
i D I K -
aj
a; (D O rt K
aj !-
^ c:
P o
>-^"^P=^,^i
a; j:~ P t- t
to: : --g
^ P ;- to o
:^ <L o M o)
h-,-H
a; • o)
■Mh-l
3 g^
PIT *
aJ 5
^ 3
.C C a)
•^ o o
C P § «
o a; c*
■c ■ «
BpSp
aJ ciP: »
P P
g.2
"Pi
p^
tSof
2 . a;
'< P
aj c
$ • O E
.g C m t,
c: P E ^
CL C a;^
tn
^^^•
2i=&
-c P.£
aiW g'oPn
OJ g'c? .
^^fe■f:^J«2
: txf-
^ p 7 '^'
p2fe^l
C K^^f
O P
ec;c
o P !-
o£ aj
^^^1
rHrHNr-ICONNt-T-l^CvlOeOcq^TfT-Ht^lC^llMt-THr-ilO
■M ,„ -W a)
tB S 02 "^ tj;
C £ P P o
^ cC O =; a;
•^ cc o
: *= i:
;^p^
P ^ a^ p t-
P c.£ o >
<pi<p:B
•r. P c aj
£pita^
£ £ . a;
»C<3m(MrH-*rHiH'*CO«010«C,HT
J J J M ^:] J J J P h4 J iJ iJ J iJ k5 iJ J h:5 h3 J |J J |£ J J ►J h5 £ J J ^J J ifl^ tJ ^^
H :^
01 P' !»
M
: 3 :
"a^^ ■
1 t-c
^t ■
«Pip
: : "g^
p p
,H 'cnlt^o^f^
Pi^ '^r^
s- >■
:^ : :i
« g aj
.22 t
-C cC o
<<ppi
r oj C
K o aj
Tg|i|jt>OSPgB
(U cC M s
.2 P
<B O.
Em*
: d d
) t- a,' I
.BCC
r^B
,K 01 P
-^.V^oP*^
• <D ay 3 o p
Oi OJ ^-
-?^
+j cc eC
q aj -
+j aj
: < < [i^ fu B
050500THN<Mcoco'>*"^rfcccct>t>t-t-czc>:ococo-. cr. cr. I
I (M C-1 C-l CI C-] C<I c
: <c tr tc t- f- 00
lC-7Ci CI CI CQ M
U tJ C t.' !^ U C U U S-<' U t.' SJ tn' ;-' tn' t.' t." t.' -' I.' t.' t: ;h' ;,' t-' t-' ^.' tn' !-,' t.' ^' t.' ^h' V.' t. t. t-' ^ C t- t." t-' in'
oSctfcCCjCCc^cCcCcCcCcgCCcCcCcCcCCjCjajCCcCcCcCcCc^cCcCcCcCcCcCcCcCricCcCcCcCcCctcCcCcCcC
§§ggg§§g§gg§ggg§gg§gg§gg§ggggggggggggggggggg
240
Municipal Government Report
JJJS
O u
2fe
0 o
4
PimO JO "ON
S JO SuiAjl
•joioo
• m
.2
6z
WW
hhUh WhhPh
1) £ .S" =^" '
ce ^ . y
3 ►> £_■ '— -^ '— • Ql fC fC f^ fC f^
3 2;^2;2;2;fq2;^2;2i2i
m2;
is- 3
° O c^j > =5 *ri2 cu
1^^:
i- oj <u
O ^
« <u ^
i 0)^ - O
=5W
2 > > o
3 ci 0) !-,
n:;Q
c^^nssw
C5 CJ
U4^W
oj rt c« cs 03 ^- £« rt c« <^ irf
uo2;oom2;u2;Oo
.a
EC li
c3 CIS
O 4)
bJCS
?^9 $■£
•?2-Soo^^'5oSS
oO
e^
^U^;.-
Sh'&h'S^h
. O C 3 .-^ C
bJC _ ,,
CPU
!> . . ;> ;CI ^ O -a (U V
dc50i^oHtfH2;r
•013SC -^^^
'+^ 'W <] ^^
fefeS
■^•^OarOC-cfM^ONr-ICOTHCOCarHr-ICOr-lTH | tH
.PQO
cot-
^ .S .-, Hj £ 0) _
0<i o a) W
a^S-ji COS'S
THinNCOt-rHT-li-IMNOCltH
•.'7', IT r''^
g§g
gee
o.S
"2^ o
^ ^ Jh '^ -*-'
; 0) 0) a! o3
< O -J &H CL(
o 4) S
c ci: c
TO -a 0)
ffl cd W 2: 'J ^
rt 03
' r? t. i- "
S CO
<jj 2 oj
c5-c
s
" s *-
£H
3 ,
rf (0
^ o3
3.E5m
^ o a>
^.■^^
^ 02 3
S (D o
^ m ^
3 C— O
^CUQH
o '^2 I'
Snjo3cSo3QaaaaaaaaaaaQnanaaaaaaaaaaaaa
City of Nashua, New Hampshif
241
m • •
: • : : : :c^ : ;
W
■•WW
r,'-.^
WW
w?§>www^*^
Z
W
•^"Zi'
^.^"
2;"2;'
2;"^c^-^Vi;^b
z
:^
^ - -
C cS c*
w=s
JsWW
>§
w
1) a> 33 ri
3 3 ;i
. rt s o
•?j=
G t. 3 3 .
3;z; o
3 rt Qj t; _Q _ce ™ _ci ^ '.n p o o rt ^cS o3 . b. "^ rt * 3
•W
bo .
2^
gH -
!h > - £'
D O >i 0)
:d :]
.2 3
:W>
5 .■&
W|.WW' -WW
ZpZZ; :2;
.^
: : >
WW^
WW
3 O 3 ;:5 3^^ 3 3 3
-^^23 'h'- >-3^ Sj:;';^ ajUj::^ ^
^ I- p 3'^'d 3 3-0
u^
j; J a! oi nj
O o
§w
M C C
03 oi -
W^W
N ^
03 C^ r^ C^
'C 3pi 3 .
3 M "3 G
o3 =S j^- rt >j
C oS y ii -JJ 3 tH
«>G^5o3 0)-^
?• 3 HI
o S S £ -CO
* b a> ^
3 o t.
JO cS
o5'd.Sii"J2i^=«<!iairfSi2=5o.:::.^iHt,o3o3^a
cm ■' •
3^-
uo
3 rt
£g
^ li- w ■*-*
3 <p S-G
^fi
5 Cti L,
MsiiliJIsii.
-3 9 0*^ £;k^ ,33^,
.„ *-> 'H ''^ O
s- 3 o og tiKX" ,g c^,
j3S>-jy3«od2 0oap.2
5=^;
< (P 3 - o
0) <1J
.Jo^-1 "<
M.5fS§
^ o .i; c ;:: 0)
<JO
^ „ w
sS;3 2 --S. .
H»=;HOfeMom
0)
^w.= <;
be .
3 X
3 O
3 u
oi 3 _
Oj (u
QJ O
aJ^
c3 1
3 c ce
"S O 3
i > 3
£ <D O
t. »3 tn
<D O O
ii.^^
t, M H
3 0) tt :
; Jt; CO 3 •■=. n. cm
S^4^t:^"C3lClt:Hl
s3"33a>T; .3.3 3W'-5Sa; i;
Z«2
> 3. -3
0) 0)
WW
CJW
3 o
2m
iTiH '^^r^C0C0C0^^■■l«0^^-^Or^1-^.^l^M«Olr3T^r-^00(NlC<Il-l
o " ,^ B 2 t^
iS .S-3«g2
h> oE O • <P 3
^^%am^< _ _
*^aJ3to
5j 3 JS c 3 0
3 <<£13 0 3-^
Nj_^m^P52§
■ >■. See's
:I3I||
' t^ 'c 'c
'^ 3 i^ ^ ^^
■ rt S^3
•" £ ^^5
J J J J J J J J J M J J J J J J J J J J J J P^ J J J J J J ^|J ^ J J p » J J p J J J J J jj
4) 0)
p m
'^ J. -i
eg cs
o s 3
:4j
.w
B. os-
orf: o
o sw- 1) _:: ^
£SP>§
2 m
-.-30
a (M C^ "M iM c
oj :
K-a
03 •
03
1-5 .
>. 0) s^
CO •
C 0) o
0 •
01 ■
wi^
-^§.£:
<D
>-e>
yj^^Oi^^Ht^
O O ri o.
. o^
<ap;o
3 : o
0) C3 03
_i; J^ 03 h£i
t< O 0.2 3
03 tc C 3 ra ~ ■ '
(U o3
S 03
oSi
o'5 3
c3 3H-^^.e^gjS9.2g^ga>&.2ot.;2^
;§i3§gH0|o
>,.:: cj ?\ OJ ■^ ~
C 3 +?X •- i; •- m <P
iSgg"S5j^ 53oo5^ c:s--*5o"^3£b^"cu
<^^ffl^§^OtfCCg^tfZ^J§^^
., tH T-' i-< i-H 1-H r-l rH IH ^ tH
■ 'ir^-ir'^O.OftR'R' R'^ rtdo3o3a3o3o3o3o3c«o3o3o3o3c«o3t3t5o3ci=3c5rtoio3do3a3ci3
^<i^<;<^<^<;<*J<j<j<jg§g§ggggSgggggggg§ggg§ggSggggg
242
Municipal Government Report
'(5*0
art
rt:2
a o
'rt
hmPh KPhPmB
>7 0)
n't hH 1— hH
75 C C ^ ^-i w ft 1 , m K ~ K w « K t. dj c '^ O ~ t. "^ E £ j^ '-^ ""■ ""' c C C " C C
'^iS
WWW!
WW
Z '4
.^^
P. 5 Si
OP to >>
^5a
PimOJO'ON
S JO SniAil
•joioo
•J JO ai^K
O ni
O .t:
O w
rt ^ CS (Lro O
W :W
.W .
^ - - ^- .!5 .
tfito^rtJi^EcmtorcKPto
:0§
« o3
Q ®
o o
:o ®
'^ ^ ►^^ -^r
a ^ c
a. T "C
; C r c
|S^
Eg
oi O t<
,^T,>'
O sJ 0) 'C Oi
J t. rt r;
T I- K.ii
■ cii • :
'£ :
ufi ■ *-
;f^
^5
-I- ^
r 6 ^ o
- fe § <i t; >- p: p: c S <; H, K fc << ,i fL. H^ H^. c o fo .
W 5*
a^W
; «* c
C to-S.
'"i?^ ■■
:m
:ao
olllssp
i) ?
-,.S o
a;; a: o O ^ C 0)
-tH A> r^ /V .''' ^ -^
!-'-;C.C<D L'lJ >t
K^M O O)
tStii « o o ^ c (i)£ c ,fi^
2 q.h^KR'C
Ooom-Sto-S^
£fcU
.X-
^B
e<ie^c<S'*'Hi-imt-THr-irHe<ir-iTHt>N"*'tcioecrHNc<i£o«CTt<rHi-<caTj<^eot-iecoo
H:lJJJJh3J^J^JlJJ^J^JH3^J^JJ^JJ^a^J|J^JJ^J^J^J^::^JJlJ^3Ha!:i
O) •+ji— I r3
S •^'^
01 o « 5
O <U E
1>r- ^
^•^■:.S|p
^ C ^.£ (li^r'5 ??'n O £.4)0)
C a "- •; C rc
w :a;<5i :c : SUv;c?: c
O E -r- T,, o E ^ * ^ "l* +J C T" C il '3 ^ * ?■- <U
Mo:ie»5cO'*'*-*ii5i«tc«C5Dt-«>a2<:
' ■^ IC ITMO «C t- 00 (
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
243^
W^ffi
:K^
.X^X
an a-^ ^ a 'v d
>
:z|;s^:z:^:z^
KE
'^'Z
o J-
ct cc J: K d rt
r :r c p 3 3
K K p a: CO 02
c: « 0, E (S cS
.^
4)
: :ffi :
; :^ :
x>.
^1
.'C
ata^.dX
O 3 0) 3 ,
OO.C"?o£c.a,5o
-:^^ o - o n rSs 2
!^
ww^' i
tt'^-
:X
X '■
rc K " ■
^>'^ :
^■£
[^
^ :
te^^te
:3 bi
ai rt cfi.S ^^ a a
c ,1^ ^^ ^v ct rt of oi K '"'' ^, cc c 3 cti C c^ Cu
feV - . ^'
^<^ C 0) 4)
- -feo >
oi e o f^f?
K CO oi p;3
■ tit; 5 c
c o ^
s- a <f
c p '^ E ^ E :i
5 C C aj Ki t- a^ c at- on Jig h; t, -^
:c
«
$LC.22 afe
- P > "
2 .Ctf„.
— r- (b n S
cr C j: [> •-
«
5>>
S I-' ?■ ^ D- ^
gcB a; _, 0^^ cS 0) ' « ce ct a;
-2 S- t. C C p g !;; t. O O
a; <D
r O ^ "F ^' Q- '- c £ ^ .? t
f- "t
S-P J.-i^^-c
c O
b! ■- c: '■
c ^ I— f- d l-
XI. y^
.vl
^p;
Cc-!
cj a
c r;::.
E ; - t: ? ?: -^ >■ 1
C a ■- c: 0. a: .^
> i:
t K C H
<i>;i
X — >, p 0) o 5*
?^ C i'
o .eg . „j
o ■ •
3 c
2oi5
S^ ? ^
►- 0) <D
I- 3 ^
- KB
■t,^
•^ 3
■ c
' s. >■
D r- m
0) *- w
rr- c; —
;_ O r>
3 « ^'c^;
C tup
ili^
* J CO
Up
V != CO
FS.c«b =
= ■5 S.C
• C (33 • P
•^, c: <1J ct
o ^ O -
4^ ■;:: ":
ct O P £
•-CO • •
c-> to c C I^
•" -P S r 1^ <" r-
* OJ t. C C S- E
OOOiHiHCOM
COMOO
c^ c- rt S C C C
i^j^w 3 p 3 3
l=< « f=i (-5 1-3 H; H: I
■ O S c«
M :<<o
K
® ■"—
- c t •;
3 (- K
• $. c
ei 3 ?*
<p <p "'
t; t. 0)
■ C MS
o ::; 3
>.— Hi .s "c ;: o) o s-
;-;3 rt J- tH 5 c't'C
£r = *5 S i^ ci 3
c to
■i^wO o
n3 dJ
« go
CO
o) 'c'^'tI
P 3 c«+jt1 c
'O 03.3 4)
CO'^'«<L3m«DeDt-t-CT!05a3000MCOCv5!
* -^ li^ (^ CO CO c
4) w
3 0 i.~ N
^;<PKB
■>'43 5
o3 P O
ce —
4) r; 4)
n tn C
){r)<D4J4J(l;04J4j4>4)4)04)04J4)4Ja)4)aJ4;'a)4J4)
;S3C3S3C3CB33SSCSCCC33333
S333i333333333333333333333
4>4J4>Q;4><u4;a)aJ4J4Ja;aja;
3C3::33CC3C3333
33333333333333
244
Municipal Government Report
§
o
•0
c
eS
X
D
'S:
Pll'O JO -ON
•c; JO SuiAfi
•joioo
■^ JO ajBM
< tH rHN-* (M
T-(CD00rHi-l7-lTHi-lcONmcq(MN<M'*M< .tHWO
J J ^^ J J J J J ►£ J ^ J li'i'id'f ^ 'i'-^ J J J J J J J :i:idiJ j ►^ dii
:3 >■.
E C to cp ._^ 1-3
"^ rt 5 .2 0) 2 ^ 5 g g '3
,S -S * "5 S
»-: oJ • J
c !- ^ r:- ., := '5 h S
O) o
S O <p <!) o3
P^ O t< O
S a; oj 01
>rHN(MC<lCOmidnC-0C
City of Nashua. New Hampshire
245
. . .10 . . -K •
. .0) -
d .ojffi aS
w OJ w t> K
n! a> ctf a> c4
s3 o3 5 03
3 3.^ 3
m m - M
CO ni rt ctf
^£§
Xp:
1 X
■X -x
Ss^^ffi^^
ffi^-«
.S3'c"p3:3;3ra33'Ci'S35S022K:=g3P3'C3;'C?^*32'C^:=3P
K2;ooUJ^ZU^2;uu^mP-lmmcW^JO^O^OaiUOg^:>M^^J!^:2;
!»»■
:ws
w n ^
c^ 1) a>
>x
.ti bccd
^ C3
!^ « 73
0) 3 s;
: : :WW
: '. '.z^
■ mm
■ mm..
■ cs aj m j-
•a
WWffi
.i^^^
.5T333333a>'CSS -Crc^Si?333
oj O =* o rt * cfi cti rt !-
^'t^
=* -E i^. g 2 K i&'
« £ = P fe. >? *
oj cS
|23
^sl^sl^
go
■SI? -3
rt cu /ii
<v o ,
.§
Oq'^'^ £ 2 o^^ o ~'ix =oP g'ojo
^■i ^ S .3 a: =tf
> 1-^ Ct^ S XpH t—
m u cj
c
.E *
_ 0)
50
b£rC <
rt o ;
b o ;
-3 rt v^
;jhp-
CO >
op
gf
0,3; 0 o
o ^ t- ^ S
£ rt cc n: S
^^^-3aiO^ 3h4 ^' J-^. r-
Oj Oj r; "^ <^ CS
.-2§o^_J.S.§££^a;S.tc:
<-!=( 3;Ocrt^j;i.~J-«c^ 3"--~-— !_;. 3--
S S — ■-^-S><PiS''^^'D .<i>33.o:3aiaj <l''3
C 3 • •. • 3
•r- 0) '3 , C
at /3
*ai3'ctf£
2 3E ? ^
^ P ^ 0) Oj
c* SS -S oJ 3
§figS^<
r- .3
0) i; C O
|gs§
. 3
0; Oj
>.
t^ 0; O OJ r-_
^- Oj t" i: — HH .;; fO
C c -f i: W -C 0)
3cu^D .224:
cS O ^ P TO ;.5
>> • c
3 c 1^ 3 3
<^ 3p J- '^ <B
1—33 J r^. (D ^.
3 ct3i '--mO
. (X >^^^ O 4
W <1) 4>
3 s*t>
•SP
3 . M
(1) 3 ft •:3
>■■ «3ri;><_
35'-'S S^'O tH o , O o— ^ 3
t4 Cfl t.
be
3 rt
ess
"3 t:g
oj i- P 3
!- - ^ O
•«32?^
-.3 3, c; o
3 K'" to
• 2n .3 0.
'J 3-3
r ,.^ S
bSoSb;!lJ'*'»3:5SC3r"30'3"!-ajbr=^
^%^^^ffi^«.:c^:^i^:^^lr:ris
^sa5>/£'5't ■3.S =^.2-cS g K gto-Es
_ Pd — •-Klfedj'CajSfe— 3.pk9ir'3<L>c
ro.2Eooj'-';2'Px!^MS,23:— . 3.£3r3j;R
5 P-.3 ^c: ifflKv:*- t^t^P^
\£\m'$-X^l^&<>XO<:^^
(MCO'i'OO'"'^^"'^'""^'^"'^'-''*'*'
>-IOC<llfli-lNMrHiH<Mli5T(<t-iHeOC07HffqNM"*
. a) •
3 3
ci C <n
££|
^:^
O rt 4)
J J J J J J P ^:i J P J J ^ J ^|^>J CC J J iJ vJ £ P P J J P P J iJ f ^J P ^ J ^
[0
^ i2 3^
<D * P i-
3 i,^ * 3 3
05 01 O ^tHC-] .
tH rM Csl M (M ^1 G
*■?
oj >.3
btri V
O « J
33:>.r-3Srt=33b
S 3 O ■:i' oj O rt j:: ;
33 SP 3'
1-5 1-: I-: h: 1-5 1-3 *■
33
= 1-5 1-:
3 3 3 3
3^.2 3^ -^S
,- 3 c 3 > 3 OW
_^P^'^<,;^'3
.3.3
rtr3::'-
o:
0)
OJ >, 33 'S ■ C _ '^
3J <ui=< — ;3 K <w w
j.^ c i-H t> C E>
3r'^'S^"'"^3
•u
~ O C
,-3:
0; 03
C5_
t-t-
3 ^ > 3 t; 1: o3 g
I-: 1-5 1-5 1-: H- h^ t-: I-: t
■^«
hcb£b£bcb£b£bib£t' bibihtbibcbibibitebxi'
3333333333333333333
■24:6
Munic:pal Government Report
V u
0 ja
ft 0
5^
• CO
CO
05
Wo
tH
^
Pi
,w
<»-
CQ
o
§
O (U
:H
45
-H
-P
1^
rt
■^
Q
^
•*-
W
0
a .
«
.2S)
<J
^5
M
g.rt
^
1
•^
O
tf
o
> ^
N
0
V
rri
i-
^•3
^
0 0
-j!
s
t^
X
rn
<
■^
S
ja
h
•s
O.
fc
>
"o
H
V
hH
B
(J
0
Z
W
•«
^
a
PVMO JO -ON
-^
U
S JO SuiAil
•o
a
01
X
u
tr.
,.Q
■jojoo
■^ 40 ajBjv
'.W
H
■Ul
h- 1
2
tf
w
•s a
W
0 rt
Eh
E=^
tf
01
.PQ
iz;
D ja
5 O .ti
5 M c c
tsW
•K
W :^
WW
'WW
:W
§!5§
O
b =* o3 C
?^ o!i£
•'• w C ~
l^5w
03 ^<
^-^-M-;:
rt
-rto3c^ctDC^o3^''^c^n3c3coj
aJai£^ci.^£Xn;5xo3;=C£2f^>.£aj
Odo3rto3Pc*o30drtcioia^cCOctf_3°^'-
jo^;:2;uW2;^ZW2;o^S^Wh^f^^o
S oj
<U (U 5
>. . I)
W
wwww
^^?;^
WW ^
o3 d
353 J£
-V-cW
o3 c3 o3
ojj:: 03
c * c
o3 rt ctf
.: n ^
O 0! ;
g oi 035
E-t>Ctoc»2WW"CKm>!>f:ctn'H
c^o3CrtccrtSrt--nirtt«OOOG3C«.t:
O o3
c o
•^
9M
] m ■
5 Ul
£^ • s^
03 0_
M o3 f-t> c
hiH 03
^ ° !r!
o T ^
1- o
^-C 03 O O O ^ O
o :=5;
^ o3 o3
. ^ 0) m
o3
c« S ^ £ el
§"3 5 H^pq^*^
wSS ■
o3
• O 0)'
OCQOd'^
<!)'■
ni_ - CD
(- T^ CI) — f— '
0) '1' I-
;= m O
3^S
S^g
P 0)
;'C <p-s 0) „ ■j
t? <= £ rt oi O
«c.a:^i
.s o Ij^^ * p
oi 0!
01 o ^ ^pq
n: ^ o P c
eg 0; <U
KPQp9iJ§
• C OJ o •
,• ox m •
i « 3 rt
s^MW^-
^ ^" ■ • °
^^^Wt5
C 0^ 0)
.2 f= 5 ii c
- g g o3£
>£p^^
Wo
'^^%^
03 OJ
P
F o3 ■ '.
J-.S 3 03 .
.i= o
ojpqpQ
01
Ct I— ' t/3 -,
'M OJ o 03
-c .ofe
c 03
. 03 o I' ■
■s>sp., ^
r j" o * C S>0
- 03:;: og
J p p 'im J M p p p p P P :iP P P P P >^>^>^ id^r^-^didd^iidd"^ dli
S o3
5 == ^
O J 3 1-5 ^
^ ^ ,T* (!rt
•^9
>'3
4) ti 4)
O 5 =S
'3 2
O 03
P(^
o
cs* :.2.2
O ^ CO „
3cSo30.iic«o3jSoo3o!„_„_„.. .,
QiCc;cQQif^5:^OQiPiffioSi^Q*^?'tf0
rt.i
■ 0) ^
03 "S
<IH
3000THT-<T-lrHlH
• bcbchci«)bJ5biibctJ3tobcl>cbxjMb£b£titbJ3ta:tJ)b£i^b£fcibibib£bii«t£^tJ3b£ti()Q.a
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
247
a
.-to • . M—i
•3 .>s y ^. Cj3
■a<2;^J12;;
§§
CO m
sA0
c^ d » ci3
C C P 02
S > 3 CD 3
is — M 0) W
o ^ ctf 0) oi
WW
ui d a
3 3 . O .
CO w t>
W;2; ajW otWW|i]
CO w
•Sc'ci-Sy-S
.-2 CO
p c^
OZ
c^c^c^dcodOc3rf_r
3 3'O'a 33-S3'Cg
cocoGCoito-i-'coca)
fJ-l ^ 4h fJ-l 5Q* . ,
" en ;►
- .,^3 ri^-:J.-« -3-.,
--j ^3~3 33;a)M
S n:a-3^0-3^2J-33,
O ,03:S-c^:Jo&S-
5 S'
o y.
w
cS cS
t^ c^ O •
ZVJP
:W
^^1
is t. to 3 3
O jj cd 0) d
I
o
■ m
w
ra 0 M 2 ^ CO r- ■r<
jHHhN ! .ffi WW W
5 . . : : .3 . .^2; .
_2;2; : -.Zo^^Z z
5 . - • .3 . . .3 - .
id <A dd <» d dCO d <A<^
33<P'a3.3330-t;^3'a3
,£ A C d A '^ A A S^ ■^ 'A ■^
, M CO •'J 3 CO 3 03 CO' ~ -t^ CO c en
d d ^ d "^'C d d ■^t^ d ,^ d
ZZ^^SZ^Z'^>^ZpZ_
OS
> csi
P* 0)
3 O
U d>
: ni
> -
>^3
;h> Ih iL, "5
Jh I, t. 2 ^ ^ ty
:5oa • ■ : ■'s'^
<D u^ <v p ~ <v acS
p:;iH)cooi;M2i;P3
Osja,^o^3033
^cStoc3oici:i:^3^
.^
dO
n! Q 3 3
^ ^ ^ 3 '
O-S3-^ii?3o.S'^OO'503
p. 01
'I
S^
d CO
0.0
a> d
"3
tf 3
o d
SO) _^ 0)
0) ■-<
H CO'.
>:!-_>
.2 ^ si cS ^-.3.2
I '5 • .1^3?^ =
d^
md
0)
^2
o
3 1^
; o 3
^2;
°iS • CO 3=: cs t;
ij-g =:3 oj aj 2:5 3
;3^^^o^^5^32
M j3 cU CO c
=3 § 2 5 o 3 ^' 1) ^ 5 ^
a;
3
0 ,ii
B.S
::•,
m
d
3
ro
0
d
w
CO
hJ
0)
Li
0)
t4
?
03
Oh
"d
>-
s
0
ffl
2 ^'3
fc. 3 o
a; '^ r3
h^i
3-C ^'
o a ci
d
<t!^<^
.5 2 > <u
oJ-^lj wM=: o
c 'S3 ^o
•■: 0) 3 u <» W O
5«o3 .2
* 0} O
CD O 3
-ts i>'5
o-« .
.^i
55
;3M
Oh^
>> J- CO ^
a) -rl o O 3 .ti
^3-S" "
^t:2Sa)b>'o.ti533^2
t2.s.i?i^w^T<e5J
^^S3-^^«_^§^3
OS'S
^^pq
O 0)
0) t^
Ofef
■ • ■ o c
~ -? o q
I' cof! ^St^
•S o3 2 ?5,
01 >> t.
C 02'3
:m
0) 3 oj
;=j233S'Cr:- .
pH^^jSj:- p 3 g w
Oj
3^ O
3 OJ X:
Wm°
00
■£ 3 > '■
O 0(>,
^■<W
•S S n "S
tH^^^c<s~^Xlc<^50ln'i<r^T<lr^•^^;lcoc^z)c<lc^«D■*^^t:-^q(^^^^^l^-THcooOr^r-ll^JU5'*r^r^(^qlHl^ql^Jt-e<l(^|T»^
O -CI
3-3
:-« 3
• a3
. u 3
S 302
^'^o-.-'S.S-
-12 oiart..
3^^S-
• en
rSg :
1
:s2« :
: oj 0)
a,-
■c
:=a3a)iSOiH!: og
■-0 '^ '.a t— 1>- 00 » o --< •
2>^ S^s5S
fc 0) 0) 3 3 o)
3 '^s.2^c«fl.i:.
5 -^3
2-^ 2;
^t:> —
> TO ~
3 O 5 coij^
'b-CS«^=S^x=
'3. o3
2 4) O *^ ■
o3cii5ucu.^m
« ■Et' ?^^>b-?'s^ 'S
t. m s- bX) o I) 03 Sh f^
3 =3.- ^ S^.o
31- P2
5 ^ 9':«
^_l<ii»!a§'J!Qi»^CM2;grji2;ga,:i,QSCQi^
c3 «
avZ O (u'fiS <a <D <u S «2 «
S'ljrjaaaaa.Q.ao.as'raaaa.aaa a 2, o, an. a a aanraaraaasJaaaaaa-"
248
Municipal Government Report
a o
O V
g-rt
3
S-tii
a o
^ :
PimO io -ON
S JO 3niA;l
•jojoo
•^ JO ai^w
O cll
|Km
: :ffiM
^K
3 2:ffi
4:a3,Cx;Oa;ci3rt2
~ M-S o3^ So t- "
~ <u air; c 3
H 3 > « to ct
-Jot"
WWW
C B2 03 C C. M^S 03 0".
rf cti rt.cj.rt c.i; o rt EC
O^^S^PBW^^
W^
WW
ri c^ rt cd oJ ( * ct
333-0 -C i 3
03 CO 03 C C I* "2
Cti d C3 |3j (jj X ci
•Wfe
^ *-■ O ,D S-" ^ m
o .
O oi d rt cc ai
X: 3-^ 3'C'C
<n 3 w C C
: : :W :
: : :^ :
WW w
S • . h -
- . - 0 3
<D
£ 5 O O) 33 .
'S ' O O 03
Ph fc t- 3 ^ C «-; fe
t. aj cs T ? >-
3 a c?jij:£ K !^
^s^i^^^^^.i!^?"?^
iuo
;ti.l o'S'^ *'^ii
ifr <ij
S£a35p
^-C03
W^
a3-:^f
to 3
O 03
<13<lJ
4 H
g C 0) C 0) to
i-pOJ03!.Qai-r
03 03 ^ — ">
K fH ti >i: c e P^' ^
0) o
OJ <B 3
WKt^'
-i^ccscc^
^ 3
rt 1-1
03 c^
-!-> 03
C 3
d O
two
! . 03
. ci3 O
3 3
^
is
■^ 3
03 .h'm o)
° O 15!
:-e*':;j=.y Ob
03 03 K
: c c
03 03 r -c
oS«i
03 0;;
f* O
5^^
■*- co
^ •
Po
»3 (^
'^ > 3 ir; '1'
gj« cc O o-
0) 3 . . •
S CC ^ ^
ort.2|«^
i: o o !>. c
— <i' 3 3 o
<< e I- c P
03 3 fci
3 CO (d
I- >^
^ c
w^«
U J J J J J P dn^J P ^ P P
ppppp'fppppppppppppppi^
pjtf
Eh
tip
: 0) 5S„ 2 - tcfe J
;^-g^ 3C; ? ^^.-
S-P;j;
•-5^;
o
= 5 3 '^.S-So.CO E^>i
03 i 'r Vr^ r- 03 a, 3. 03 1
!- "C H ?^V, 3 hr ^ 03 c ,
>S o
^P
^<MeOTfiTt<«e'<r't— 00O5O5O3
IJl^l^i^^l^ii^.^;
■^ 9
« fc.
csj O *-
c o ®
3^1^
« 03 OS
00 OTHi-iN(NM'*if:u;«Dt-nrc(rac'^'^ '"''"' '^'^
'*^r.±^*^-'
OOOOOO^OOOCOOOCCO'^'^'-^OCCOCcocOCOCCO'-'
City of Nashua, New Hampshipe
249
W
.^S .c^n^B
2 ciJ a!
Of
:ffi
? (Or
wg^-
'S-S'
'Z aJ
hcl^
fc, a) o
3j rt
- P P
^ to CO
^ -- o ^ ^
.- .» u -v w^ -.v ^ • ■ b d ci .- c ctf rt C T ai rt C ci
_pprtppp0:i ^ 3 p=: c pr- o ^ p-a o P
gtomMmmM— Oi'Kiajgt-mf;'Cf;Kir;~to
si^^JS-^^^^rtS-^^i^O^rtciPeS^rtS^
fe to "i P a
^MM
: -.^
5* c^ he o
> p ^ -
^i t: cs
10^^
M G p
•^4
-^ :«
. sS J
>^?;
2;q
to a; to
P ^ D rf
J ;::'a "•^•^
p m m
o ct rt
J2;z
.-Cm
-3 S 3
oS to.P
G C "^
(ri rt *
;SS.
WW
cujz; c r--S
c« d rt >>S rf o3 1; rt <P cS oi g .2 • oj - d C c« c3
•3'CPiitop-r;a)ajPPPPtscc;-p S.-a o P TJ
PCtOc;jbf)toto^to-Mtoto;t;:::coKiPP~''^C
cSci30ji-P"JPcBO5ij5'^*-yKiO*OcSPSci3
•rt
cu
u
in . •
^
<u
. a> . •
c^ ^ !> • P
St M -
O - 0) o
•^ '5 OX) G ^
J 3 y -^ 02
•*-i p o 3 b
0) P-G a-G;
^ :i rt -^ cd ''
, o o
; a; <A
3JJ
■D
• ■ ■ • ..;...• . ; . ^ . . . tjj . ^ ^' g
■■to p.,.- . — -r'-.t^- .P tJh «
P s
>^ O o
<u
0) Q<
pap
CO 3 5
:3 0) J -^
CD ' P "
>i p ffl
:3^
o bJDp
P cS o3
(U q
o -^ i-
3 O (U
02 ?3
WSp-S
POn^
^|g'^-S«^55^pgglS'-^"S2o£?
iCUJ
■3 <U —
m ^ ,
O.P^
55 J
p o;:.
J^-^"^
<mf
. o o
_!h y CO -3 3Rt:'2w o
^^^.S>?PS0 :^
<u V Q a 02 ci ^t! b
"C^jt-Ot-Ctot:.-
-p -3 P
<f5 "2 ? ^ c;
^ to ^ r^ ^ •*
C tOfC S O
^ % p-oi:! .
;G t. " N ^r
O Oj ri rt cC;
<u
3 3-
Q 3
l°-3
P 'a I'
3 >j3
3<2j5a5:
^ m -H _,
. CD j-iT; 3i P!
-102^
^-2
to _] 4>
ni ~* n
Z^2
,G O
. P-o
. 3 cu c
: o 3 . s p >>3:;=^
Q^p^.^^SJ^ -al^
St;^3i3 3|s|po^|
^ScdPt.0 potloj r
O '^ p
5 to" rt'-S rt
TS O 2
to O
■^Sp"
S P"C
3 P i'\
P03'
OfJI^
'£'p
INI
r> ?C1 XI C- -f rH
r-tC<lMOrOtslfHrMt-tC<lrHrOt>-^3C^lrHCC|OOC<irOtHrHC<lTHCCT-llrtCOlOTHNi-i
-J J 4 J 4 i^-i:i'^ J 4£j J J j-^j J J J J J J J J J J J J J JJ J J^
(B 1)
0)25
P 33
So ^
:5^
p o
:3^
3 -P C 3
3 'J
^ 03 2-d
D f- .P - ■:
V 2 =
CD rt
0^
a - ^ 2
g P33
?
^>^
— .-p <p P -
CUTS
CO O 3 <u
r <u - !-
00 o^-
01 J-
i~ a
CD '1) CD
O ajr:j:.J3-c5 o tn > w
<Jo
:_ (u— '
3 o p
■ Pi 3
cu3<uS"c«^,.HP^i^'^<i'_,r*r'^>^Saa^^''=
<-; O 4-1 -3 Q j^ 0) -3 2 tj t. !-, 3: .ra <u .- >--^ "r— . L. —
^ "^^ ' — *''^'"'c333tc3
= iP:^>b'2^'5oV
; o rt c«
f ^ <u'
; tx<u-2
0, c:
Oi=Or-liHiHrHiHr-lrH«<lCO>*i-*mmtD«5t-t-t-OOQOQOOT050>r-IC-JIMCOM<^^^U3
.^1 CCJ ?0 CO CO CO TO CO
••J J-> *-> .
o o -J
looooooyoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
)OooooDOOOoooz2;z;zz;7.''^zzzzz'^;zzz;zz2;2;2;2;z2;^2;2;Z2
250
Municipal Government Report
V u
u V
O. o
u ^
So
8SJ
n
3&<
^1
II
Pino JO 'ON
■g JO SUIAJI
•jojoo
■^ JO 9IBIAJ
n O -a
t'
I^KSffiWtBWK
ffiffi
^^ '^
03;3P^ .ii3 p g 3 » P-O^-g P S P P P 3'S'O 3 ;= cd ^-CC
^m^pCPtnwow^'"'"-"''"""""' -"- --r-
p c^ ' ^ -^ - -"
P" 3
M j:— to.
a
-n Ptit; p P'C P =3 ^''O
ffi
ffi
w
^So.
^^■^ .■■§
i'aP'a3PP'Sprtp'CP'SPa3 tjt'c pppt -cppp-c
cSJ ctio^x: ziA wJ=. ctX 5-^ C£ rt^x:X l> rt c«^X,C rt
p c^t? 03 t-*=? rfc? ^i* *i5 0J5 or rtrti?J*55 <^^S:^ *
cj o: C rt
■C ^ O P c«
c ^ W ? It; TO
1) 1)*^
+-1 0) t" tS
P p'O o
Kl.07;,a) ^
>.
CD
tux: o t-
o o;i;
-a « JJbor
•S £ 5 o 5
? aj-S C;
■ cS O ri
=5 OS c
5 o
PJ
M ■-' 0.2
. O t. S *
* ctf - ' kJ CS
— .'ZZ o > '^
J<JHPHK
CP*;
o cyc
i CO rt":,
OP c5 ai
o o o
tftfp-t;
m 4) • •
M CS C .2
^ S . a3_ £« 03 J3^ to o ctC C w * c 2
c ?i to
. t" C 0)
t- 0) o*^
0 > >
■ 05 CS
=" O oj
03 bCp c5
SpP^
CD CD
5c ^c
KSg c
,— ^ o
. 0) p >
2og;S?i
cfi c "r o «
> <D re -^
• eo
0) to
P P 4)
<(;Oc
C
si's
<G s~ <V C
<p*i o bj:£
to c3n t:3
03 to^ ^
;?=.2o t, £
U o o p rt
Ore 03 -w .-r
<D fc. t. t4>-
t- -s
QJ p
. o3
<D_ C
0<^
CO
0 c
01 o3
JS ai.
« n- >- t- • P S-
M ^S ? § » 2 c >- * W
oc<D .o^T>. ^ C'^ro'OS'c'iP S«
WPSH;SoP|^u|^W c| ^^^^y.
04) pBi-i-i£t-__t.
•j;b£.-a3H^o3J'='Sre
>o^^h^^ffi<:^w-i:ttPE^o^-^^^piP'?
'-I
r-IC<llflO'*iH'*(MC<ie<l«Cr-leoeC«DeoiNe<lU3t— ■
H "T i-H CC 5C « N 1
C 03
^^
<<^
I?
tcoo«
re . r^ ^ f . rr "^ T. ■
a;
Cp
£ "^
•-;P 0)
<! t-
„ o
is «.2 c
£c
5 1 txti*
: ^ !.
d ct s-i (u re
:5o=«s
P c
o>2
OJ to o
"C piH o3 <»
s- tn j2 a) "o V o
o-c S > c o o t^iS
3 00 a: C5 a; o T
1 M c^ CQ C<1 CO
^Ne<^MMeo^t-oooOl
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOoOOOOOOOO<l'if''''"'^i?5'<'^^^5"
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
251
'W
WWW
|^^www.w*^Wg^.ww;«W|W.w
.2 s-^ . = = . .w - .s- . . -g
2 s 5 c 2j§ o
£
^^^oo5j&;^2;^2;j^WPfiH^oH^^mW^fc;3§^o>
4) • c<j irt
t- O) t> W
cs (- o o
2'—" ■ s?
to ^ 2 M
kWW^
c3 : C'i ct L-
-cS D p <u
C P M 03 C
t(J O « t? 4)
Ww
k|w .wwww
WW
■ffi
j^^W^^w '^.www
■S fc
w
-m -i; 'O .= . 03 . . C . . . . to
Ca303C03GKc03a3a303rt0303f:j;034)'5~"'-a'O''^"'"""^4'f-CCSH4
WWW
w:ww'w"|
rt cC d rt cti l1
C M 03 01 03 p,
CC CC Ct rt CC QJ
— ■4Jd;^4r-*^c■
03 .- £ 03 i. r . C«
< C W > < (
a 1 5
fc, . to . p
Qg Oh"
« o t- -
j3 . Oj O 0)
v 2 ^■'O o
rt O • 03
5) 03 rt
feci
= ^S
3 >.
O 03
03;::
03 rt
JO
^OS
! ■ C 03
o 03& 03
• 03 • ^
• ^ c
cSi-J
'OP:
•^O^
:WW
* 0 3 03
aoWW
^ o ^ goPia.'
■~ ^*-i 4) 03
^ £ o 5^ £ c
•.c 0)
c X b tc ^■
— uSb. •" -M 13
<W^<KhJ
0) 03 >^
0 .
O X 03
>-35.,t.Kf
03 O) jj t-
-C^ t. 3
3 O Oj^
-C '-S'O 43
c c p
^^w
t. 03 O
<jpi
So; C
43S r
0<<i
NNCS-^OOiHC^COCOi-H-Tt^OOOOWr-tCaTHCOr-l'^THCCWT
■(•^iHfMi-lMi— (OOC^COr-lMiHCCCCi-HT^'rH''"''
3E Jh^O
+-> .i: ^ .u
3 c,
3 O O
i^.2oo3c5
f- I- 'r s^ 43 cS o
;2;^0W^^W
-C 1-5
3;_ o 2 c ^=
— ^ r; 43
o W -^ -^
— t, 43-w »- ^
"r; cs >- *- * 133
£ o 3-^ Of 43 >
<,^43<5:^ojH
CV-. C-— -C-^d -C.CO.f-r- TO
_„.- ,-_.. ?:c^'Co34'4:cCoEa7>. ccc
'^oS*S3'"';;;c*5a!S Pt ci:j,cj2o3';o3a:^rt'r!
c'c-:; 5P.C ^c Sv..s
OlOOOOrHMNMCO-"
< 1.0 ir; in to 5D IT- 1
ouyouyooooooooooooooooooooowoooooooyoooooooo
a)4343O)4343Q3a34343434303434)43a34)43434303a3O34)a3a>434343y43434343a3O)4)43a3a34)0j43'
PQOQPQQPQQPQOQPPfiPQPPPPQQfipQPPQpqQfiPPQPPfiPpQ
■252
Municipal Government Report
n
•o
S
a
S •«
(U
a .-
O rt
a 0
•d
o
5 a
cS 0
1^ ja
B
2 tx
0
. patjjBj^ satnij^l
Ji
u
0
u
V
B
o
^
J3
.5
J3
pq
ja
0
V
V
"S
0
•o
□
a
0
«
rt
a .-2
a
0 u
3
0 cq
O
o
q-iea JO J0I03
•^.lA xj[o:^ dSy
V
a „•
u
^ ^
•a
«
"o
u
HI
g
•o
CO
0
m
3
•d
W
a
•d
a
a
a!
a
0
0
a
0
'A
0
V
0
rt
o
fc
(1<
S
w
H
<1
Q
:^S£K^W>;ffi W
■ t; ■^ y fe
tj m CD o-j jj- M ^ M ;^" m
Oaj;:lcSr"aJrooj>, erf
be
O
-^ M o
W cut-'
<p p: ;;3
v^ C TO
d S O j£
5 oj di o
o o
4J« u
>
2^f
,C ID
erf a>
m^
di O
s: p erf
|^iiiiei57rfi;-«^^ocrf^^|po- |^-;j^2-,
-Is
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^|^^_^
.2:
5CQ2;
CO m
03 («
c3 erf
'^ "5 tc t? -w- m w w . . 03 CO W pd Ph
m m thm'^m mm mm mm
crferfcrfoi^erfcrfcrfwgerferf
03 01
■ Ml • . erf tn
'^ . 03 03 ^ W^
^ o^2 oOoS j
m - m in m m rnT^ r-
crfcrfcrfooOOn-
^M2;mmWfflM°
«gg
■M Jh
0! CO
o o
mm
OooOOo OOOC OOi^wt*
mmjJJjmm-^<<jH:i^2m
ntfP:;S<u
erf erf
: o c
c erf
crf-S,
^m
(-1 ^^ p I— I -^
erf C p
^^
erfiS
M§
O 03
§2;
mQ
> erf
^h
■^erf
^ 03
_ erf erf
erf 3
£ '^ =*
3 OS
-o
03 03^
'^ 2 I* !>,
C Crf-M^ a3 Sj
t: > C O > =2
ffi
w
ffi
K
ffi
W
ffi
ffi
W
ffl
ffi
X
w
w
w
ffi
^'
:z
^'
^
^
2;
^^'
^
:?;
^
2
z
z
^
;^
z
z
^ ^ ^ -C
^^^^^^pC^:
c3 cC cC cC
cC cC cC cC
z
^
:z
z
:s
z
z
2;
z
2;
2;
2
z
2
2
2
2
r4
IM
ca
CO
CO
•*
ITS
00
00
o
'^
■*
LO
<o
CO
C^l
C-)
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
253-
02 . C^ . *
:ffi-=
ffi .S^ffi
.^
;s: ^ m -
of 2'^
CO ^
r^=5
c o
■^ o
■ WW
: rt ni.:
?l^^|ll
K ^ ^ 2:_^ u ^ P ffi ^ _^r_^ ^j?^
S-p-ffii=
) ^ S r^ ^ "3^
O O ,
. %^ .
• a) .
2 ^, t^ t- t,
- "^ ^OOOO
£0
Oi:irc-^ ^ t S = 7 b/ O <!, 5 hj[ ^.O O
a<S !:^^a; tta K C.f- K a »] a g <« ^- < g ^ Pu <;
_a)
;ffi c
a Ft!
<C'<'^^c/:<7:p:t-f'0<5;
t- s- S
_ o a?
.•=3 2
^^^'^^^^^^>^^^^"^>^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^-
^?.»^ oooioicoooT-H L.t(M«ca:o(T-T-o^cc.^ t^-^.-
1 CM e^i IT. ir: Tt ■^ e^ 03
> >
.n
§§'
c .^- =* 2
— C m +-1
■ ^■5
•Sg
:g -g
!«^)
i.2 *
S Iw K
". -' _ 1^. ^ W W
cd c^ c^ c^
3 p 3 3
m m w vi
cc rt rt rt
O C 0)
4J o o
■■— •' _■ ^ '^'
c o o
i; c o
5^ pew
c C ,- p O O O)
O O '1' O to tc g
0^ 0^ ^. O) o o "^
^5
tf. ^ to
to CO
« a,' *
a
^^£-
■c p 5
ffii^'-'^^t";
^«
zZZZaZ
.^
- - - . 0 .
rt ce ct re C c«
p 3 3 p*^ -
,C,3^^ ., ^
CO K K CO P CO
cj c^ c c: 0, a:
0 .
OC
0) a;
m
led .r.
Ph
« to 03
WHO
5 c >>
^ > tt
a; Qj
.3 >
PCH&:
2 3 S s
■ O J?' > t. "
c<mU
H^P5
,c aj--»^
Q o ct
0) ■-
«l^r
a)a;«toa3 ..C>2",3---a.ot:3
r. i- hj.
3 aj.c
i5^^3
3 o"? "aJ
til-
.P c
die
t c c s^
KK^ffiffiffiacuffiffiwwffiffiffiffiWWKtninKW
^ 2;
Z;'^;^^^^^^:?:;^;^^;^^^-:?;^^^^
^ ^ t: o .3
CO CO j^ *j CO
cC 03 tn .T^ a;
^ 2; D3 ^ ^
y. 'z. 'i^. "y y. "z
4= ^ .3 .3
cC cC 03 ct
y y. y y y y y V. y "z
X3,3.3P^PX!X!,OX! ajp^^^"
o^aj a>a.ia>a)4)aja;Q^^a;ataJa'
254
Municipal Government Report
■s a
paujBj/^ satnijL
•qoBa }0 Jojoo
sjx qoa a3v
iz; -^
W W .W ffi ffl Wp^W K ffi Ph w W ^p!^^Ph^Ph^ix"
■ ^.
l-J 3
CO ^ to m m t"
p cti t.
aJ 2 ttf ;
. is
- ■ -?? -u -
oi '~5 ci J^, cj . rt
m ~ to to c to
o3 /t' t* . cij 0) *
^^Ph'^I
•^^zn;:?; bi'z^'zs-'Z'^'zsZ
t. to t. to
>> cs >. rt
^. to
M
<; H
n "3
5' §
< o
hJ h:! J
<ii <
J 3
5- to r;
hi J
3
c .£^-
tn CO to i,
a! CO rt 0,
^ 5
CO a* CO tj CO H OQ
cti3; (S IJ OJS oj
cS
^ ^ _ «
(h t- C« .
<i <J E <;
c5
^ ^
cW
;a H . ■ •
rt ctf ^- " s >■- s
"O t; CO nx; ~
cti cd ^ c5 cd ri
3 3 ^-c 3 3
; ai n '>^ C "^ "^
G >. to t 'u
1 *2b.raO a;>
(PC
£0
5 5?'
2^
5 5&i:?i'
£ c^
c J o ^ o 3
O 3 O O)^
co«lMl^^(^q1Hl^5<^qI~]l^ql^:^l
CO tn
to to
^ § oT tn S
!B tn
(dec - -►
MhCC Cf
•p C O p
5 t. <D 3 3
tn ojPQ
o " ^
►? cd dj
'^ to
<p
d
2 r-" _•• of cd oT cS cd of of o3 C
b.1 3^333333330
.-^ajtotototn cocococg'o
m m m m
• m m <si m
M c« cfl cd rtk-i
O g 2 ™ w
-a . • .
1 '■■ 'fl
X 0) tn
o3 Sh 3-^
^ " =* fe'tj ^,
SB 3
3
, • O oJ
■S 0 (DOS
U o
— 1 tn
o3 >-.
t^m ^.s cS 1)
o .o '^ *< I o
h <pnn 3'^
«
•:3 3 s
^ On -J
£'5 o
Is
a; in
•r: O
tn O
CCffiP^
o3 .3
£2
3 ^-^
oi.2ij2
0:
12; :5 15 :z; ;? ^" :5 :2i iz ^' is' ^ 15 :^ z ^ ;?;
cd rt cj cd
rt cd cd cO
2:^^:2Z2;Z^^;2;
m «o «D 00 00 <» eo
N (M M Irt
ca e<i (N N
■C ^ ^ ,Q ja ^ ^' ^' ^' ^" ^* ^' ^ X! ^' X! .fi
City of 1,'ashua, New Hampshire
255
^w w w
§^£5mi.:^"ii^
^ ?:* ^1 rn tli S* f— Tj ^" ^ **-H
5 S'o
■<->••-' t- "^i
in m ^
<u 0) s -
5 5 O "
jSj2 t^ o
II
mM
Ml'
II
coC»5;g'
!» 02
.— m .
: §§r
W
K
sWPh
Z §^Z
-Oj
OJ (D « 01
"2 d
S d C
. c
cZ2
•'O
to c
d C 0) fc.'
■ss
p p (
w? O ^ uZi cd O G
c* o ^ J5 - 2 „
5^
Her
■tuc,
Steffi .S
>.
m
trlhrl >-lFHHrl-H . l-rt -H CO
..y "^ddS'
33>^3d33^339^0o;
KD.m ^%m -Si -SI - m 11 ^ > 'Ji xti ,
csJaScDji3i?3rf^cJa3ojOOo
ZZzaq 3 2; z;§ 2:2; j-1 25 m;
m 00
.to M
03 oj 03
\ VI VI m
1 01 to 02 -
i+j _i ■1-' o .
- . OJ M 5 § „ - -
toco moSf^'^^K^j^MOi
o3
. m en
m m
j^gMW.gWMoi'toWWtocO mror=.'-'KH^O]02^tno3B3
2 W 0202 tOCOojg "^£^0202 020202
^-g^^'l S^-^ll^^ll^ Jl^-^ll gilll
c 5 2 ^ • "o
o o _ _
■ o o c^ cd
;<^<522
02 to 02
> o o o
J2 o
^5o-2^5S2^-522-si=c^2=S2'2SS5
..22-P22""2SS5SS'c3o .5So2t«co202co
^^2;zSu22;cQM2;2;p3wz^j^fcwwmo;:cmcq
Du a ^ "ii ^3 '1 <J >? aj" o'o <j 2i a; ;
-J !^ o3
' cS <u >
28 = 2
■ o3 4>
Sh d (P
02Eh o !-
23
o r
1<!^§
i a3_c«
i O o3 a> a
0) 02 >- 3
t'lOU'^ 02
3 ® ci c«, .
02 '«M
• 3 P
J* o :
Ij to
sis
: o
c U u
03 .^ in ^
2 ^^3
O
03-^ CO a
W«j>.
Sum
1
15 3^
>^
i;S
O d 3£ be
^zz^zzzzzzzzz:5zzz^z:ziz:z;2
cu ^ t^
cS
d
o3
03
3
3
3
3
*
J3
x:
X
%
%
%
02
o3
z
"7
■7
V
cC cd c^ ^
"7 V V 7:
z z z ^
«a US <D
^ ^ ^
W <D V
^ P^ t£<
<Dc4cjcSdJ?dejdcacSrtdddddd^o3
Municipal Government Report
ffin-ffi a W ffi
acfi'-s ts
^Oh
Jr, oT t« -S nT
CM p;
% S^;
tUD'^
.^c 3 5^31^3^
_ 03 u rt * 03 . d
: ^ s-'-S >-: « P ^ r. -^
paujB]^ samij^
^F'Ji
"2 CSr"
m ui m
oj 03 ni
Us
g^^^
y,s .X.
•^ V2 u xn
<u;zu;5
(jjF-i r-i
- 3 T^
^ -5 E
. O) • be •
P:J to
o^Pt;'
0) o3 ■_: rt
O^ .Xi
■^ K S-. m
p £
-H^H
'^od
;J^ •
■P^P^
?:^«i"
r-^-czz<i)z:<i^E:::c_Oaji,r;c-.-. :rr-~t, '^r-cr '^'j^ih.q
a)r',C!-o3niSLP^>!- rtSr'^iSa^aJrt-C'^^t*'^ o!n-iS dS'l^l'
0,^ fc^|2'<I^KKt5oogHffiPEH'^(l.E-^^OH?,SfeSH?h?Cffi
IJDB^ JO JOIO3
•sjjt qoa 9Sv
::3^w3.E aJ'S-rtSfiii^
^^^^^^^^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^n 1^^^^ ^§^^
UP'
■ M »2
. 03 03
■ 1/2 5 . 03 03 S^^^• • ctf . ^t rt K tn ^ . g
rt aj m
u^ to (C
S 03 cj
■ ^ 03 eS
2; ^
O o «
o3 ;:^ o
o3 0! ■
■Mr:: o
0) CO • Sh f-
Ih !h • CD <V
§Wt
S- t. 0) •
Z-iT^ rf* O) ^' r-
gcjK2_2£
fM " '
• • • ■'GX. • fe
+J -M t,
tf^
£Xi o
03 5 a.'
. ;h . o3 t-
^ . l-'.'ii
Q fi .5 pi £ rr
i^^p^^s
< aJpH o^ t-^; C
<u g .2 ^ "S aj
^P^>.««g|<Js
^^^•^Ko^^P_
"C hl-C * . O b O)
K<;H^ffiPh5wp:'H
CO
.n
y
"^i
?<J
Oi
0
' to
c
aj
01
O X
^ O O N
r to C*J
T. oiWft.
CSM CQ
fc^ C
t, !> <B C
^i ^ ^ ^ z z z z z z z z z ^ :z ^' i^
X X X X
3
p
3
3
*
.c
c
C^
cC
03
01
rrt
z
z
g
z
z
z z z z z z z
iH 1-1 N
c^o3o3ctic^ c^o3cd
c«
03
03
d
z
w
z
z
z
ira
in
to
05
0
HA
CO
M
CM
CO
c
t."
U
u
c
01
oi
0;
CS
rt
§
%
g
§
§
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
257
>jK ffi ffi^ffi ffi >^ffi £cK W Sffi ffi K^KiiX W ffi^-'ffi K
g^ii;^^^_g^;L;!?^2;u!^ ^'o^^'fi^^
- rt w d
■=* d.
c
^ 5
02 0) m ^r (C C 02
c« !- cd ii c« CS cti
■C^(<c3^> -r/"C^i_;CC
?i3fi3^.2S3'^3
Cxj'fi t:5:3^ .-C
O W ^ 02 0) o)C w c to
t- C!? ,=* Ctf" rj CS"
<u 30 3 S'3
^ 02 «2 _■ to
C^ ^ Cd i"j Cd
cC
-. U
£ »3 Pm
c cfi •-; cfl s t^
£3 3'5 3
£ tc H to J; 03
i^ CO r*' CO '-;; cti
0 4 m
pi;;?
s %
f^ .& .(^ . .03 .
•-1 •-=- 1-5 £
-o - -o . - .
. c<i^ ctf . ctf-ti ctf ftrt
C3 333^3 0.3
DX: o £ cu£ — £ ctf^
•-02o;a!t-o2^03Ca2
Jrrt^cOi^ctf-ctfWctf
^ ^ ^ - ^
P fo G (^' £
2; Ci =
^ ^ ^ p c g ^
■3 £ ^ Z
> t< "o ctf
H <; ^ E
£ ^ s
o>S ■£
•^ :
•KO
fc :g'W,
.^0:W
h«;w
^ i? ?^ 3 Ji £ t:s i^r GO'S aTc --S^o.^ c« •; r--- • ' i= o t; Cr m 0.
\Si=^^£££S£S«5fc'5
00!---' PO;^ 0'Cfc.X2.'~
£j^UH^^UU^feEH 0|^ffiO^<0^^;^t Oh^f^;^OPL-0<;^ i^g ^ P O^^ C h?P I? W @«
g^'
O 0)
SS
to
to
. . to
m
01
10
. ctf
g
to
(tf
02 1^
g
3 3 -02
ctf ctf g ctf
2i^'c-^
• 02 .
02 ^ .
■ffi
Ctf
:^"
■ . . Qj cc cc fcr; ,_; H, -
ctfctf<Df>; >•.-■>-. 3ctfSs .J3a2ctfctfc0cst^
*£i=fe5::£2a3«£'g'3Sg,o£ctf£ctf|§pic°S'=£FS«'^5i:t>f^xW>^
02023gctom>^tOt,g^>^C'-:cwc^^"ctoTOEK^'^>EKa^£rtW^
iE£>2.2^ => O a)£ Ctf O tl'^j^rfg ctf ctf ctf . . >,o op,o Ctf c C 5 c a 0) Ctf S Ctf .S
. . . to . • . ■ hj • . . 02
ctf 02 ;>z^ ' X^'ctf
.^ . 02 . 1^ — ^
K202f^02ctftO tOKni=i ^
0202 tOkgOioJ.tO*; c5^ ^
ctfctf .cCfSc;--;3£t., -^ • -m
£^.§ . .,?i - .^^.--^|^,,-^|
'.£ 3 ctfW
/kj V 0£ r "-' ■'"
N S "^ t- fe N
1^ £^ilt£il^Jjill£^iL^£££-^ jj-'E^-^rF,?^
oj cC nJ Oj
•^ z z z z
d d ci ci d ci
z i^ z z z z z z z z z z z z z y
t-C tH M
00 Oi oi OS
e<i CO >A lA iia U3 la u:
p.aa&oP'C'OO'GP.ftc.P.aGaGao.aD.
258
Municipal Government Report
paijjci^ saniijL
l|-1Ba JO J0I03
SIX qoa asv
W "S
IS *s
CWaiK^5.-^W>2^>^K^W ffi^-W^Wfiffi
- be
a!
.W)
O
s
f- .b 3 o ^ = £ :=; X o j: . -^ •-
-int. c!Ji?;cti2;aj«ai>>ai™
;^S
Oh' ^, >>
.^^ . . . • -ii ■ b£ .
. . .y
rt (p- cS M 03 ^
X "j; X •- £ .t £
3^ 3 5
J S <i
. -u .
3 .3
>> W 5S M
OJ oi 3 cS
fl<
W fe
p o o
E 1) w Q
<< U ^ <J ^- ij
5 c ^ S t:
liHNM (HiH HrH'-lr-INrHNr-li-lrHiHiHi-liHr-liHiHTHrHr-UgiHNe^MCOiHiH
^^-'^-J '<i -^ 'S
"5 . tie . ^ xx;
01 m g^oJOrtiiaj'-'t.
m| c| c ^ c 5t) 0)
5§
tiE
11
^3
01 n
03 oi
d 03
to m
o o
>7 01''
^-S ti oj '
OJ OJi^ to M ,; .i=<i^
oioS ci3>H2.-ar
c 3 S ci' s S S r ch, >,g coc^
|sS|2o^S3|^g53^M1
3
01 O 0".
3 t-
^ 3 OJ^ . 3 tmp oJ 5
" TC0«5CqOrH«002t-00rH00l>-^
<» 01
01 SQ
d o3
01 01
boho .0)
tiCg,
m 01 • ^
01
. .01
0) cj o3 r'
tlOtlX)^! 3
01 01 01 i
01 01 03 I
c^ oi cd 1
-SJ " 03 OS c« cfl " J3*^Hr"f^' ._-
f'O o
■?-5 3
01 03
o o
mm
t4 L4
o3 o!
tiC 0) .
CC 3 i
■ O) O (
* rt "
v^ ^^ w 03 'J ^ CO 03 'j' 'A' *^, ^ ^
03 03 01
o o o
mpqcQ
|||§^'
« S 3 3 ^
0) O oS oSS
i-!mwm2;
^ ri rt rt
3 . (D U 3
2 3 "is*
03 3 01 0) «1
O >>45 4: tS
3 ^ tH
01 g '■ ' •'
^ ^ 03 2
CD TO
3 3 3 g-g
01 01 01 03 43
tS 03 rt 6 >
_ o; si
§2
^g2
c« 3 3
.■^•a 03
. " Q ti
•!2 o "
H X!
o
2*r
?,D
£3-3«
o3« g
.^■"^
.01 c
■O 3 3
h^T
>.0
o3: 3Mq
3 ^ o'CJ 3 *
O O 03 2 t^ !_ 3
03 5:; -^ T td 3 3
< 6 . . ."^
>>iJo3 ^
qj C rn (-^ c CO o .^' • ■■<-'
COra
.s •
3 3 .
K
1— 1
ffi
W
ffi
W
K
X
ffi
ffi
w
ffi
ai
w
w
HM
w
Z
2;
12;
2;'
^'
^'
Z
"A
:?■
:?;■
;?:
^'
J?
^'
^'
:?
iz;
cjrtcdrtrirtrtcd
z z
«e 00 00 o>
^ ^ z g; Ig^:^ g_ ^
"n "~<m n eg CJ ^ '
eg (M eg cq ca eg
cd cd d cd
aao.o<P<o<o<a3.aa3.aao.Q.a
City c Nashua, New Hampshire
259
W£M>'a X X X x^x^x
bfi
hn J t: hn r-' 'ctf
' S r^*^ hm .w X X
H^ S* >> (L >.
'i T-, . tuD . . be .
03 j5 h.- t7h«; >^ tT ►^ ^ >-
^•5 5* >> Oi >^
_g Q ^ S ^ ^jZ djZP^ZQ^'i
^ . fc.'
• -Hi -Ph
WH
^ c
>'3
:H.
'Eh cd >
; • :■■■<.■
■ -0) '^j '■^ '■■<
• :S
— 02
O D 3
M > 1)
o o ■-.
3 a)-3 S
d fi :^ O
-/!l3
m m
■A <A
'S,%Z'n
^ t>0 00 2 ^
ai 3 3
" ^ 2 3 m
a^Z
6 cd
o o _- -^
TO cS CO
5 ^ ^ =^
O o 3 t,
ij m oj
(0 01
m m
d 03
: • . . . rt
.tO'O' • . .
to CS ^ t* W OT -
§S»i
jffiffiW
lg
^■.-ll^"^'
!D X O
o o ~
§ — — -
CCCPf-cPto — i:--mco.~CC to^^^tow
iSo3>, ooO'l'0.~ci;300£oicS cJdOO"!''^
uuHqMMU2;mfflMafqwp.uu:?H:!JHJ^^
3 fc. o
rt
^^^
^^^5^
(M ^^ 7<l J N
i51
I
ziz
d _- o3 33 a5 :S
to 01 • • • .
to to CO CO
to o S< ■a. CO to^
n, 3 3j3 3
j2 0) r; — -J 2
tn 5 to '/I M
o3 o sS ■i . 3i
15 -1^; 5^5
Qi <^Z^ .-^-S :
tuo ^ SB bo -• '
■3 > c 53- 3 3 c-
i; « o 30 2 g
-O a> to « r- f- o i
£ S "O m 3 t! M '
c« o 5 5 - ^ O
'J dn 5 i4 iH PQ
COhH
s .z
to CO -crj
m CO >.3
td C13 rt ^
. to -a
S to to toS
i3 to to CO
^ cd d cd
CO to to W t^
^^
"3 o2
& M M
' > rt cti I— r_, rt c^ rt ^
>> >i ■ o
5c
C m to »■■;
000 OS
C C C i:. 3 3
2;^
c« 3
b.-^^
MS
d cd
(V) <u
C5ffl
0) 3 > — :
(D ^ 01 0) t.'
dn rvi o3 <u .iii
■ ^ ~ N
. <U O *J
■ CO =SS
■ X
:2 ==
ctf 3 "5 5
■a c
5mM
■^S c> c c
— <D 3 >
S 53 <« !^X
CS ra H a)";;
• J ^■. -3 ^ -5 _J LXJ k
toSf
C53'^<
'.55 :
"^ .5 3 c "S
^^Ns
ai O
to "5; to P3
£ 'E 3 o g c o
C.2 3
S*^ O
^ c
•:; • "if
3 01
2^
Iz; Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z \Z Z
^ ^ 2:
c3
rt
lA
p3
3
3
3
3
S
s:
JS
J=
to
m
7;
d
a
a
d
z
Z
Z
Z;
Z 0 z s
cdcjcj^c^cjtic^cicioj
z z z
?^ Z Z ^^ Z ?r
C4 s^ e^ ^
a a a
<; <! «i;
05 H N M 10
260
Municipal Government Report
:Z fe
paujBj^ sauiijL
qoea JO JOjOQ
sjx qoa a3v
^ -S
'Ah P^'
" he .
. - • r- R ♦i t: ?t hri 0) r-
£== -^
r; CO to m
5 cs p rt
1-3
IS
-3
a
' cS '"' cS "E t^ c^
;Uc*-<^
g fc g
'^^
M^
3 = S
CO O K CO 7?
c: t c: o' -' [
C ^
C'i hi cC" ^
C!! c«
to cc to
i li C Pi
H-- ►-i_C O B
O W
HM r-lr^TH
^ T-1 M ,-• .-H >- 1
HWrHi-^T-r^Cq
^ Oi tc-i. M
?5 ,^ p. 1
: 1J K-C OJ a-
CO
si
§ to m
'^ m m .
ctf 03 "
a;g§"
P CO CO C
O O 6 >■
CO CO
CO fcH
.ffi "^
t.' si to
■r S^^
d 5 .
2^;
■^ to
CC O
12; PQ
ii-ciim
— 5^ ^ t»
i-4 ^
<A <A
Wffit<;|Cpi ^;|
'^ IB '^ ^- CO (
CcoK^yCgp^
<g. cc rt O^g t.'S O
CtrC
^1
c CO'
^ o
fc5
§t
^ ■ i< a,c«
.US
gctig-s-a^l i^x
^ffiSuo^hffi^ffi>^W?^KD^'^oo^^ffi^O£<^£^<Oacc^
iccccc<ic<ic^c<iccc<icv)T-H'<^irscococ<icqccccc>iT-Hccc<iS!:C<j
CO CO to m
CO CO 0! M
§co^Sg§s|l^M||
CO CO cS "^ g S
CO CO
CO CO
S3 cS
tec
(U O O
£ CO m
O O o
MWffl
1 <p 0) OJ _-^^
01 c££^COCO_c"r-
> c«C!3c\3<uctfrt;^r;
CO CO
CO CO
c3 CC
m CO
O O
03 pa
S3 rt c3 'U'
3 P 3 i-
^-^^£
CO CO coi:
cc ct s3"-
ii .r-
vS CO
3 d^^'J .§
o rC CO to •— C
CL,05: c .-^ o
o oz: o-*^
• •°o'3go
• • » to
to m cS to
hut
I* c ^
C 7^ '^
ft'-'
sS .
C >^
C 0)
to^
o3 cS.„
IHPO
S3
o;
K * ci3 r o
. '^ CO
§pa,/ *^ s^i-3
•^ ■ - L> !i ^ ^
72
CO
to O^ (D
>, t, 0
S3 03 S
^££
oi .
^' 2 z z ^ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 'Z z z "z
Z ^ 2 ^: Z 2 ^
^^ZZ;2ZZZ^
N CQ N
§ I
03 <a
'^ -^ V ^ L» ;>, b. b.. ^. ^ >., >»
03 c§
c3coC^o3o3c53o3oJ
g § § g
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
261
'S 111
^^ -I
O 0) X to
PM
bD
K£K KA:W ffi^.W
z Z^Zr.^S'Z^^:.-^.;^
'u
a
£2;
to M
1^
-5 a
?3 .3 3
i-S EC'S v-S
0) ctf
Ul
2 ctf
0) ^
he"
l^^^^^f
f^
t ^ £
a -• -i:
03 X. »3
H U w
Q3
o
03
fc^
.n. .
:^ t.:--r-?= -■^?'-5
2; ni,^
Z^z
a; £ .
f^z%
CQ §
Pi
>
-y <
O *J
S c
w -< i^ h4
Ni-liHi-lrHiHtHr-li-l'-IHi-liHt-lrHH'-lrHiHrHHiHrHrHr-l'-lT-leoi-lrHiHi-lr-lT-f'-lTHlHiHi-liHT-lTHlHrH
51-3 H
>?5?2 o^oo
■Ph • • : :pq
-dtn ^ : I
M CO . ... to
m w tT. to
, o3 rt .<< . . oj
01 <p— ~
^•03 . .
oT^ ^
2c«
c«a3a3•^^o3d>^c«i;?^-rr2gaJ
c^c^c^Kidi:3S<lJaj!Hi^OO<pcuiS
2;ou^uZ2;2;uPH§Mffl:HA2;
2 «" «' • a> '2
cS > > ri C ri rf
^ S J t^ S ct!^
CO g g S O C w
cti Q Q c3 d* r^ cii
Z M M o J 6 2;
t'Z
n V2Z ^ of cS ^•- m
►P^? 03 03 a; * og
Mto o3 •
tOtH •
:;?
■ si
o3 o
o3 3
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
• eg => o 3> 3> z)
1 cq -^ ^ 'N T-i oq
>C<103(M(M0qc<ir-O35C-'*O0COi-<,H ^K CO O lO IM 1-1 <» lO
CO
M in • •
M to
cS 03
zz
•^ 6Z7,
M_a£l
i"H2 rfs3'
2 £ to'm
03 c3 ^ tS
'J'OZZ
be bJO
33 5 000
DO
m 02
03 d
^02 o tHtoto wmr^ com,.
^•^J cS^U.-J_:'^ o!oS^^,-iScd H,'n3o3fc.!-iH;
cS c« O
o o
M35
to 0 ^
O OJ ™
fflJ2
- . ij - 00
cd' G -:; ^- cS-; S oi ^ w ^- - cS rt ^- ^- « o3 _- -'C '^
sober; ~ro33 to=^t;^33 ^^upS —
i/i'SSww i^mm 2 oMm'o^Mmm &'mmm ^S
2;W«Jffl2222J^mffl22mpq;?2pQm2^;2
|W2WW
<ir2 52 '^
•- ^ 2 cs o
u2S2m
I iJ
"^ly g:3n o'S
^ =i ■ 5
(D'O m o S-i-3
-i 3 .2 o3 rH ^
^ :j ;„ p^^
"3
>>03Ca) C ^ '3So3'0>??3
0;^MOOMai-5O§7jfeC!hPH.^H:
fc o3 feT3 .52;
■ =* S
to c ^
KJ fi o
III
d-r a) ^
o S « "
5; c> c o
■ £ «
ffi ffi K ffi ffi HH ffi
^' 2 2 2 2 2 2
2 2 2 ^ 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
c
^,
rri
^-
rt
d
d
d
d
d
:£
0
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
t*
J3
.C
,C
.C
A
rC
.C
,C
f-
03
01
m
to
<1)
01
rt
T-,
ci
a
d
d
d
d
0
2
2
2
Z
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2 2
cq (M (M
<M CO OJ CO «^ M
d d d d d
3 3 3 3 3
A A A fi fi
03 tn 01 to 03
d d d d d
2_2_2_2_2
CO CO CO CO CO
03 hrl
d
g 2
S =
2 ^
OJ o
3 ^
<0 O <D <D
262
Municipal Government Report
paixre^ sauiijL
■qoB^ JO J0I03
sjx yoa 93 V
S H
2 "o
'P^'
HH pM ffi ffi pH ^ HH
Ph^i-J'^O^X^^^j
C rt 2 o
0) g
03 ^
3 .3
a; m (B to
c 03 3 K
o* o
J2 o3 L.
On
to .43
cs tn a
'Z ^'Z
'K
t< c
^C5
3
3 rt
, 3 >.. 3 S , •
;^, 01 01 M tJ?^
WfcW
^"is
S 03
U 3 3
. oi <p »?
br 03 r- o3
■ ^ .c <i
O cS
3 c?^ e^'
O 3 3
>■ o
s -- ^
^__?^ 1^
C5 U ^ S W
.^ d u <u
tf H <J Q O
o j;
S 03
o §
S U «
<T-IMl^C<lT-He<l,-.-lr
•dn
<D ti 0) CO fe X
0)
ffi<i
73 1)
o o
c r-c cj <^
^*.
■o.
of^^'
02 ^ in 03 JS oj k
"^ c s£SS 3 ^ £ !
03 03^
03 03 o
03 03 o
o o^ o o
3o--ooooooo3>r>roo
02 02 _
O O 3
Kpqfi
^ ttf 02
5* 03
.'^ 03
01 02 03
02 03 1^
" o3«
ggg
03 01 5f
■ O O t^
; ! C m
. C O rt
• o "
gcc-^ -
? o oiic >•
P c o
^^^1:^1
$ ^ 03 to J o:r
^i 02 r
eg-
a; 2 03
i^ C '-
01 c« O)
03 01 C
=3 OJ c
03O
SB
^ a; 03,
o ^ r ;i; 0) cc
02 ^ C
03 c3 C
C m *" ^X3
PL, K a ffi ^
cD 03^ n
^^I^^^^^^^^^^^^II^^^I^^pI^I^^I?^^^
< C^ C^ T— * CQ C<] C<1 C
01 01
03 02
o3 d
•WW
03 03
*£
O O
L^ ;^
O o
OP
U - ■
C c'=V C C C ^ 3 ^ C' C C
oo?i^2o2c£^oo_o
i^iiP^towwb^03o2mK
Se 9 o o o ©►" =? cs o o o
02 02
03 03
03 03
m
c
3^
c -
03 c C
£25
f5^
02 • •
. 5 03
">,* CO •
:g£»o:
O) "^^
tJCc "*
So
ff 02' 02
02 02
.03 a
C o aj o.
' IX <- > C
C 0! 03
!- O O
t o3 C
p* ■— a3 <*-.
2 s -^
• c ■ ■ •
• o .c •
biL c C
03 3.5 03
S" kW X
0;
^■^^^!?
: rt5 t« g' oi"
■ pcc 3 3 3
to -^ cc to to
rt « 03 * c5!
02 .c 5^
• *3
X
~ " >.
C o
o3 t^
-'(3 acjd,
03 >;
JS O
S£g
•53
C !_ o3
C 03 p: 03 C,
c be. *- Oi
3 s-O 3 03;
" Wh2
c— 03
i: ivC'
.EM O
03 C
■go ■
^ ^ M
"S^ _ 03*^
Og02 .
a) 03 o3
S 03 a
<;oc
5 to
^ 03 aj
03 C^
01 o3
KffiKWffiWWWWWWWWWWWW
^' ^' :z; :z; ;?; 12; ^ ^ ^ :z: !2; ^ ^ Z '^ Z Z
cti rt ni c^
z g 2: ^ ^
^ § o z z z
12 ^ ^ z
N CQ CO
3 c
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
;iS
K K W WmW Kjvffii^'W W
f^Z'
"^^Z
>" .2i
.3 o ^^ ;
K CO w w •;
^ rt 0) 03^
:^^-^^
fflfLHH K txW GPhiv WfLHHfT K HHfvffi
nj . <" • ^ . . .
•5- rt
. *
J-^
tn 0) Kj 4)
03 O cS C-
2 nZ n
w j; w 5 CO
d'O c3
N
^§^
§ S fc
u
T- «
<) o o a
Q o
i^ < <
^ ^ ^
M ffi fLi
<< J
,'-3 . .
o
TO r; to
W^ CS
n
o
X* o
03 t« <»
(U^ 03
•3 5
3 3 3 03 3
m s-'S c cot: w
PQ
H Pi fi
< ^•
P <1
% <
IjiPQ
-^K
§oyS^||^^^o....|£.^^..|||||||||||||||||||-
00 W to M
S 2 aJ t53 03
^w
■O to
.s*^"
' tn m
^i«
^§-'
- --c
= - 1; c c
^ ^<fc! to w
O O * "^ o
JJC^-P3W
p|ss| ..z
Sti c c c
-C
C^ 4)
O Oi t-
a)0£o3a)o3o3aja)^cio oofttiO<Do;o'cdo3Ci>ccooocd
^OOUP-^;WP3^^JlJD5fQpHpiCLH^PQKC■«iKHEP:p:^^^J
iBcCa)EC"3i->l*Cpptoto+-'WJSp,to^a'f:^<DtitiJ:(o
OirO£o3a)o3o3aja)r'QO ooCi.Co<d«0(t!o3Ci>cco
PQ rT r 1 r ^ r , n ^7 p.^ m b>- >• ~ . -\ m rvi >-i M a-- a ►?■ ai J5 r . rTt r-^ m r^"' rr
S • • •
m
0) ef J$ £S
-C 3 g 3
3 K t" to
M to W BJ
to to to m
llli
jst m vi m
O O O O
irp3p:P3
5S
a) ait^^^
C C t-
a) <Dt^ c
a o
p 3ji:
*-■ c 3
c^opqffi
to Q, ,
aS =^ S "?•'
bbZ;H2.;
ii 5 3 S.^;
S ti3:'c5
, aj C
i C o3
uaj t-
oT^ a)
P3KgO
O
O OS
? a) ? £
a^ga^iS
3 &
(]j"C V « o
§*:::a)Q^2o
■S £ c 2 2 « a)
£ to g .c -r o o
.2 tc^ 03 ^xx:
^ C aj
O o!5 3^
• • TO to ■
tn M ■
. o3 o3
is ■ -5
.- -2> -
:s t- 1- E
^ s =^ ° ,s
c 5 i- ji
to to C -^
O 03 O rt
to f^ to to I
_ ^<
o _g ^ .S _0 O :
■-S to m ii (0 to
cti c^ c^ rt o O
ipHpS KpCPpH
qWKPhPC ^ ojW i
itotototoK'*'f*<'^'^'*'i^totnKtoaio3ictK'
1 W tli Oi 01 VI KtOCOtOtOMtOtO toto
-s^
3 o O
03 to to
!- O O
OP3P5
_' „• t^ cd rt rt o3 ci ■ _: ^*
^'-33 333-— J3^
£2^^ £X^5 ^a, o
K to "J to to «i I« K ^ p t;
octree o3o;o3o!qOQ
3 c c;=
o o o a)
•IJ ^ -M t.
tn to to ?•
o o o o
p:p:pqi^
- c3 rt o3 o3 - _.■ cS r^
^3333Cg-g
g*^*^02^2
ptocotntnKKtOin
Ottio3CSo:oO'^0
h:ZZ^^p;KZP3
: 3 • : K
c^- oS
•* >> • aj
r-ryU " 5 N to
S 3 o3;« 03
o3 -^P" OS
Cd 4) t, ,
.Coo
aj
2;i S£
' 3 3H
tni 3
S^
d,c«
O c i^
^>
o aj
*■ • p .C
, J oPU
'J CM C-
C£n'
aj(/2 M
5r, ^ "^ ■
a) p o
C o o- a^
o! O toO*J
.^s^-
a) _ •
.- J- «J c
s- t. C o
^ On! o
-C^fc c^
.-0
• o
"C
c «- ce „.
t- aj . t- a.,
ct C C
.S c ct o:
^CL Sii^ a.:*
r- t- a, > — tn
aaio^ro^cOj^d
w w w w
;?; iz;' Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z z ^ "Z !?;' Z IS 15
Z; z z z
tH cq M eq (M c^3
ct c^ rt rt
z z z z z
_Z_w_Z_Z_Z_Z_Z_Z.
'■Tf -^ Ift lO IH) ^ CD t^
264
Municipal Government Report
Pi
m
s
O
Q
1—1
H
tH
H
O
a S
■B B
paujBj^ saniijL
ffi
si .
m
pH tJoW 3h W
l-rl t. M 1
. p ctf 3
^'s^'S^^i^
.z
02
a; ■^
MO^a JO J0103
■SJA M»a 93v
J= 1-5
J k
^z
o!^
^ ^ 3 c« p
0) w 0^ CO • w w
^ c^ £ d X oj c«
Ph H oi U H
^ ^
.2 5
rt a i
ci
W 0) - ^, t.
■J pC p^ u «
t; ffi J
^co^qlHr-iMe<^'H-
l^^^rHT-KMMiHrHrHt
ffi
(Prim '^■^
■ Ci^S— ''-Co ^
■^
; P
p:;
n "t^ r^ rC ^ r-. ^ OJ .— ■
:::::. _K I
. cSf
^ C *^ (-" CD ^ ^ F-^
Q . .«
t'jC c3p3da3c3o3c3i
§ CO
Pobc^-3cSi-3 .^2o3Pa3 p'6-S' 3 3 p 3 3'CP'c =« g^E g-a
>mPt'omf;oCm3E,i2-t«Wt,mr;E!naitcmtncwc'^.c:?r »3C
. 0)
. K
. to
'■X "S.2
to <u
- ft,-
Sb-S
4s: 01
^- o a !: sap.
. 0) ^
to <D ,
CD OJ S t---
, a a ".y "'^
SOOS^S
■g cS o
^ P a
O ^
Z--5° ^S"-i= g£ vg ~ X2 o-P=: 65 o^ o 6 oog S
bJ)
O a) 0;
? ° 2
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^"S^^l.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
• -s^ • -^i^ : • : : - :: — :' ■ -^ • "^
o;^ :dg a^ ....... . .....s".'"
PpoCpp!- .;al-oSSS~^3333333333333=:5C3'g
■Xco ?tomSSC-S^WtoMm'''"^"™"^"^'^»2tococotfitoiomgp'-5;mt:
22;o^,^S§o^g§,§2|.Ss-^
- 5 ^m • ®
£«^»r^S|lr=>l||J|fS|||Spl«silS
C5i
:?c<dS c. 00)0'-.. y*
*i Sf/^
Uo''
0<!H
^iiriri^ii^dgiiiiiSbii^iiiii
ci:
s r- hn ►>> V -1 W ^ r,-* <r LL, -.^. in ^ iV , »
z 'A z :? z ^' :? ^ z z z z z z
z z
03 c3 *^ rt rt (rf
z z
^ ^: ?- ^
P 3
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
6
P^ be" ^'^flnW ■ i-H p!^ ^H ^ ^H Oh i^ Ph *^ fU ^ £ * *^
:k>^^^t
■-'^o'^P^'^s'Z
- tc
D t- 3
a o
i ^ ^'^ j= ^ ,c ^ ^ ^ clI ^
^ O
^ "^ >> "^
i^^ cS 2 1^ -
'■ „:Jx -" ci rf" ni
£ '-,S ^
; m <D cB . K ^'
c«£ ct M rt q
c5 cc rt ,* oi
£?'
go gu
m - m '
rt ^ rt X
< §
s o: << 0'
c3 u
ri ■ « K <*
rt.C rt ^ .
0)
265
i3i*
rt 0) ri
d g <:
(rH,-ll-ICqNrHl-lTHTHTHiHr-lTHrHTHTHl->HlH.
•^hJ
^S
I' J? '- ^ ^ -^ '
■ 0 oj.
^uS
-: S-; rt
ctf .r. «*
^ ^ _ ^ "•' r- "" ^ C ".
5 o « w ^ „v • .„
£ <p t. ;i rt S ;- r
; 8 • w
:< ■
jffi ; W
§§.
^ ^ cS'^" ctf D
rt (S o
>tt 6
^g^'
- tx o to - w _r ,„
. . .^ . . .
rt cS rt ctf cC ct rt
t/l y. Cf ^ K «. K C
■ K to to
• CO M K
rt rt «
5 (D 0) a- kq
0; o
^£££^
^J ctf CC cC o
•r-'Cp; <p
5^ o3
•iipiS ^.^ K
..1.1.. . . .
Cos
iSii
!_ o g o S o § o o o o o 0 = = 5;^ C.2 ^X!
ffiKZ|^<iOffiKffl_a>*MwaKKa,*<r^ffia;z J
.5 .;a! .M .ii: • c .5 i
,-§^.
« . c
ti E 5 K
C t- M ^
cs a^ d 0)
jjjjiHKWWRffiffi»5:t;£ttc»!
g « o ->-•
. > o c
XxmilmctoaJKwWKwcfjBjKtoto
tHOcSr"s;cfi«Si'i'''**=5iSrcn!o:rtK
^- S c !- r; • : TO : 2
1%
It
hln XT'" "■ "■- "' * r-"
CC d
- .r o .
Si . ■>
o '5 -M "3
P- t~ ij ci
£: rt n
ct-- 3
to rt c-
Q '1'
0) g
^S5
!B oi
> C C K
t/.-C •
(t 'L t-
^£ .
<; <iJ
^>>'
u. V. o c !/ ai
^^PLfLfCfC
. . c3 to
— p. aj D
a a w-j^
^ ^ 11 ca
c c^.c
torh .1^
KffiffiKffiWWffiffiffiWKKffi^WKWffiWti^ffi
:?: Is :z; ^: ^ 2; ^ z z; z 2; 2; 2; ^
!?;' :2i 2 ^ ^ z ^
y. ri 5
N N M M
.fi.fi.ci;.cj=i'£
CO fO l^D CO CO
re ro tT
Z Z ^
z z
z z z
"5 3
26f5
Municipal Government Report
« « §
S
2 3
paurej^ saoiij.
•o §
8 «
qoBa JO Jojo^
"SJA qog aS\r
^ -s
o rt ns
O L-
M
ffi .ffi
^S^
-1 ^
3 S 3 O si-s
= .5-c£x ,
■^ t, « ?; m tT
S § J
.0)
^/5 ..';'^^, _-^'"Z ^:
HM.W ffi Ph HH HH^rt
X o-CjoX
DHjy
rt 02 ctf
ft
ft
o
o
^z
.az
9 m
rt c^ cd
- 3 ctf
- m
X oj
a!
O !*
<JJ § o <
D-i . '-'
^ pi-5 3.3 3
•> m -to Vi r\Vi
ii' ctf w d aj cfl rf c<3
cd W
be
im
§ « P
^ d PQ m ^
<kW £
■ a!
M
hi] ctf ^ g >.-r fc- 3 >.
u^ ■ ■
' -- 5 0) C t,
2 U)ctf rt
.^ffi
■ 3
■^ 5 £ rt
- • 4-> bo
rf rt <D O
CO cu u n
nj 0) cij d
.<^
u i; i
3 C
— mm
3 . O O
CO
- . .13-
• ;o to
^ cd
3 .'=5 "C L
^s :t^
5K =5§ --m'lz'MWWffi
o3 d ^ c<
3 3 o5 ^
m (0 t. c 3
;> to
!2o£
1 m O
>^ t^ " y r-'tn d 03 03 03 _, 3
OoaJCg*^3333gc5i
3 3 ^>2 fe*X££M £
3 3 ° go«'ceo3o3d3S
M . 03 W m
> mtc2 C
!- 3 bJO c C
£ 3 T •« IS
o a a^£
«■
cd'S 3
d_g>
t,-3 o
^^^';J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^;:s
aj oj ta
w CO tn
rt d d
d^MtoWM 0^§^^
... 03
"2>.'S
CO to
d? Cd d
cd ri m tn
I- .o o
cf of.L
■c^ o
CO m to
cd o3 3
2P2;<J
- 1-. ^ >-
.3 01.3 O
S S 3^
Cd O 03 O
• in ni • •
CO to
. cd cd • • 'O '3
Cd Cd cd
S bio b£^ S uj- jj
- 3 3 . - - O O
3 J2 ja >> >i 3 c
■^ to '^ u -S .3 ii ii
o -t:! .ti 3 3 o3 rt
to OJHHhMhi<hl4 03 to
CO § m (8
§ll||l§§
t^SmcotomtoM
o r i^ cd cd TO o O
?q^2;2;^2fQpq
•,o3
to S to' 03 ^ .3 tc oj
cdto^^^ "CO
5 .03'==' =S« I. cd
-if C «J,"^
^c-^ c-g o - 3
~3to~|So c. m
guP3<;2;CQKpq
se:2cd
--d O J3 3
^ ^ cd
-^5
3
1 -'O to o
)x; e r^ to
505.-3
M . J 'i 03
<U r^ +J t-(
o3
o3 cd i; 0)
m.2-:3£
• -"S o3<5J 3 -
tn.„ > 3*^ " o
: 3
3g
<y o3J
5'
/2 d'S
o" t,.!:;
O 0) >
< dt«
t-Ss-cdcd*Jo3>-oJa)C5o
>i cd o*^
?? . =« S w
a^K^ t. «^ 4)
z z ^, z z z z z z z z z z z z z z
c^ ci cJ c^
cd cd cd cd cd
2 2 2 2; 2
cd d
3 3
X. X
m to
cd cd
Z -Z
City of Nashua, New Hamfshire
267
ti
.X^X X
y ci'd c ■ ^
y to r o ,- M
ii-iZ
^^5
CO d
<u . be
U
1) m _
I t< n! 3
to O) M
to d
I en ti to
rt 3 rt
cm:?;
3
S-. to
>, d
U2;
KSW
o?.
U hH .
ffi
c ^ 5i
i; 3
t. o
0) p
to d t- al
o
n 3 * 3
. toii CO
cc cS to c3
5 a
O Pi
^ fc ■< ^
o <J a.
:^ -< <5
iT-tT-trHrHC^ ^Mi— I rHi-l^r-(i-l 1
frqi-i"
o o
U =^ d
OJ to
31-5 s
o
C 4) 02
iH MrHN .Ht
d o ^ << w .
'9Pr
'H-^,
- -" hB^r.S gt?^ co^»r, ■:3
g^^WffiM'!
C 500 kS d ci^ 5 2 S 2 a;:S j: £ 3 5-r S w Ih 3 cs-a.^ 3^ C 4)^
c £ K
-.2 "33^
^. aJ o
^1^
Ta^
M.2
J- m 3
3 O o
=^1
3 3 c*
w n cQ n to
CO CO to to to
3-3.-,
^ CQ ,/ _3 "' w^ wj
ce of o ^."^
: ^^^ -o
^ c! £ 5^ « - 1)
• 3a
:W,
: -^ : .^^
zi d t;
aJ53S3^?!K*<i)'a3tJs ."^fjcc ccgojoi^ ._,
^ p^^^S-S bs d^-g g 3 g =i o o o o-g,§ cj5 d |£ .
rfiS^o^o.-:i^^d^2S>.«3§§§§S^i°|o^d«
CO C M
. cS d
c"£3
d (ui; tS
d .
05* la"^ •
03 CO
to to 5-^^
o O P f
CQpqfifi
: fi
« . <o
•g . he -
d <^a
_3 k> 1^'3
0) <D^ 3 ^
3 mt'
3 <D"
Od+J
^2
c^ ^ rf • d
o 3 t.
C ft
y T t!! C ,11 (- "T", C ,ii-5
S£^3o£SSS£o^ .bi:3£.££i:r§'£,SJC'o£ij
• d
m >
. o
C c"£
$:0 O
gajWWKWop "mWMto K^ X
to IB
CO to
d d
ffiwww' -w
2tocoWKW!nco*^i^i^rtoO en m ai ai K k'S i^ m vi m
.iSd™ *w t^-i:'dc3'«"2tot« .tototc
MS^c^K^^J^'dd ,^- • ••MW)*5Jt-jdddd ^jadddrL^^wm^-H^^-^^^-H^wajiuw
-S£,,-., 2 ,§
to CO <8 W
to CO K K!
ra ^- d d c'J d
;-wdtotococotowtomMto -r^-totototoS'^'i^cototn
to_c O
_ 3 to JO
q§aiMZZ2;Mm2;2;2;Z2;2;§ScQmpqcQ^2;<i;meqfflo^M
2.3
to w
o «
d d" d d
3 D 3 3
^^£ S
IB to CO 0
d c« dil
3 3 c 3 3
^2 °22
52 to to to tn
d o o o o
en .^
j; O ?
o o
u to • • ■ •
aj+j-a • 3 •
^ - _ > 3 p 4)
O »5 <U N W
•1 -^ a 3 '^
2^ad
S£d2
:Qp:;
d „
a).-
Q^.
W ffi
M" w w w w a a a w w a w a
O > 3 3 3
a -^.2 J
0>
.5 a-g
SOW'S
3 t- i:
d d .5:3
oj-d
>,t! . aM
fc. 3 j! ^"^
d:- © e
^•-5^^
^2;'2;^ZZ;Z2;^z:2;^2;^^^^!^^
a a a a s a w
d
- - § ^ ^-
d
0
^
Q
r-l
irs
3
>,
»-5
•^
z a
d
d
3
3
J3
j:
to
7J
d
d
^
^
z ^
:? ^
d d
^ g S
r-t T-H r-l SM M
M (M M IM
268
Municipal Government Report
■s B
paujBj^ saiuij^
a
fcOJ
ni^i^^^S:?' .^ ^,
ffi r"' P^ cl "
b^ WWW
t. aJ (S ►J' S
>-.§0 5.
^^^C
J h
ft H
bx m re .C -r m ■
t- oJ S p 3 aj r
•s fc
O-j.p to
W
d
f*> 03 yj 02^ M
^ 2
c«
<jj << hi . fe pa
^ <i -< •^
HiNr-(TH>-(i-iiHi-lT-lrHT-li
i4 a
•qoea JO JOjo^
sji qog aSv
^ "o
CCOi^waiojISK'OitemaiP-f:
aougmp3m;2;<lWKffifQ^KWu!i
^^ p. o
£r^ bi; ^<=
^ o ^
,iO.,
5§
; O t^-^r r^S C jr^'c^ O-^p ti'-tH
:- a fc. <D
O K 0^ "
,c - a: 13
1 CO CO (M CC IM CO <
W 03k
03 tnt
d 03
^■^§g
"- o
•S 03 t ;= -H -I-' -M -e
03 03 •
03 03
c O Of—
^g
1^
rc-C
■PQpq
03 (D (1) g
.£
O H
JO
xtCW
^»\..fcW
m' • W K 03 to K of 03 03 I
03 • o:03KO303U3«3l
03 03
O. 03
c c
03 r
op
(DC"3o3 0.'-;'-CCO 03
x; 03 K c c *£ o o o
• * 03'
c 2=^
(r2 fi w
c «^ rt
• • 03 rt
•5 re ^ ^ 03 w
3=^
^1'
^ c
|Wf
i'5'c
-c
«?S„cW
:0:
iffl -c
a3»^£
^^ w
iSw^
* o: o
— t, drC
fc- O (D
(1) 03 o
r- Ctf y C <D
5m oi c o
SW'C "^
rt 03^
>. O n 0)
C K ^
C !^ IJ
^^Hg
p^'s
03 'p.
be
« or i^ .t: P
■^ 03 0: T'C
D^pCprKPi;
1.^ ~
5 03 O
?3 a)
03 03 2
K O y
■E.S
^ ft K ^ ;> <; K C 1-5
WWWWWWWWW::,W& W^^WW
z'zz'^'^^iZ'^ZY.'^z'^ to- ^' ^' 2;
tf,
03
P
£
3
03
03
rrt
c«
^
:2
^^..^^-^^^^--pZ^^
C<l CO CO CO
^ X' r- X- r- be bjc bi be
be be be be b£^ be
p 3 3 3 3 5 3
< <
Ci-Y OF Nashua, New Hampshire
269
O
a PL
O m !^ C _
*"5
2u
15 i
ax;i-
ffiffiWKKffi.KffiWW
< c
:? §
.G J3 £ ^-
t! 2 M 2 M 2 -"''
fv ra m TO tc TO c;
>-: n! =3 ^ !? ^ K
»^'
fc fe
1; (- *-
^■|
t. o .
^^^
7} CO «J
ci rt rt
. .1-3
. «
'^ 3 0)'
^-^^A.-^£-
3 <i;p
-> 01 P
. 2 >. "
) TO o rt -
rt i-s' rt
ii* r- t 1-5 -M
<ii <: =
01
ci~ ci rt a ^
o
01 c3
r 5 S S
<! tf PC <!
^ ^
tj Q <:
.-i -?i r^i —
^ :ffi
cs :
^>o|^u,^§^.^,^i.^.."':2:=^5-i?CC^^:?r^i C-0 9
■o o g-pii-? 2 p Sua t< ai
m
>
OJ
s5 O
WW'..
W =g
•W
.2;
.^"i:c^"^§2;
0>_
m >
0) -
p 0)
P
M J^ W W
cs 2 m w
to M w
OJ cS^ cS
■■^Z
>:2 -1 V <!.' z:— ^
w m
w
^ »^ ^ ^ m w)
S ~ c >
H 5 ^ S g 3 5 ^ != S S S « S 2 S 2 ^i£^^ ^ ^'^? £ = ? ? 5 «
(i;Z^^^£^j
oi u
■>o oS,'*^^ °t2w J^>i ^ 0.-00 S^!^ o o.,
» 02 ~ 5 "^ ^ «
o o =HJ5.^ '^a
o C o
d O cS
0)
02 Tj
3^_
o^
1) !r c
; wt c c rt 5bi.2
'5 2^^
2o^
5 , ,-£ S a»
0)
0)
i-r- -M
h x= =:ii £^
--a!00 rtOjOOnj 0~iJmO.i a3^0T"~7dO*
q; o OJ fU
o o:^ o
02 „ ^ 0)
0) J t- n w
^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^;^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
M M T-H M N
^l"|
iWW^MS
ii;i c ..-^11^ ci .-ii^-^- ^-^ ^.^^ c^^i
02 W 02
W 02 [0
cij cj ci
-.SiJiliJ . - - .
- S 02 C w -_- ci rt s^ oi
n 02
o o
O) d)
): o
op
30) -so;— — 33 33bJ]33a) 3
r30J^oo>o_r;i;j:3rj^_r;j:;-' ■
a2i;25;&&WW»202--0202
m w CO
ci =3 o
2;2;PQ
■TOO
2 02 m "2 m
2 02 2 . . .MM . .MW .
JrtCn 020202 OjOScO 02"HH aj^j
■'O c Co) - -
:• b o w -S .- 02 ■;;: M w w m ^ ^
3*i.033aj^00£cS00
■ §cqinao'^PQPQpi;z:2;jij
^-o
= r- t, rf r: ■«
Pm15
^ •« ■
"5 .P g;::
a S X
Z' Z 2
;3 Cj
m
ri 0)
? 0)
)^
,'3
: ■ : I : ■ 02 S "3 %
J3 ■
o|^|S.!2p^^-ra)<!
o-dS .o«)i2.?ot: .
s'a w w '"'
zi ^' 2; z
op ?
Pr'*^
o
rt >i CIS
PP=£
ai : P
> M f^ . P
;p p M cs '*' E
0)fL,
ffl
2;'?P32
0) O (p J
H^^
. J5 O :
rt:P j:.
d c^OcgJ'-SS
; p 02 p
.-rt d 0) 0) rj >J 0) d
iOi.::::5.S-Wo)oi
^ Z ^ is' ^' Z ^ IS ^' ^
•A
-• u .P
£ ^ X
z_^
10 ~e0 us ifl «o
^ Z
^ ^
?: X z
00 00 o> a>
04 M N M
eo M M
-533333333333
t£fcjCtChJ5iH)bC!aObfi
270
Municipal Government Report
O e«
•3 a
psujBp^ satnij^
a .-g
8 m
•qoBa JO Jojoo
SJi qoa 93v
a> Ti G
"^ S
HMWffipHSQHpHpH
■ z^^ z^z z z .^■^^"'*
W2
xjZ'
• ^5'.^
^ztz'Sz^z
C n fa fo
■S -S H B
f 1 cs .•■ tv
W 3 aj 3
!- «-; O TO
5 CS-
oi p rt
tI-s
== rt i^' =*
hJ Q
„ ^
i! fc
O Q
o H d o "i
iTHr-l-'e<l — '—•■'•-'i-i'-
^ ^ J. J.
3 •
X Pi CC CO
M 5 M
U O U <1 O Q
:fe : F= . ■' -^ '^ : ■ : :
:o
...:.:: .^fij
go) ^0) g£ 5g 03
. 03 <13
m dniiS: cei2«:!»§oSd
c"2-^
3 o c5k;
'«"tQ£-^'>b'^S>03mK>t-':=>*03ptCC«S=B3
Pimwffi^§<<fe:2;irpQpqK^g^^mh^c^9^
S5 d
oil tt
o x.~
■W :
h; .ai
P-i a;
.E
0,0
Mg
_ CC t. .
L 0) OJ t^
t.bJjU(5|
t- ^ 2
dj 0) £
01 0) _ •?; 0) oj c
^ o OSS J^ o o c
Oj r< r± •'^ -^ ^ r- r- O
^n S 5 -^ ** '^ ~ r^ hH
)i'? ^,010)
tan.
s 2 *o
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^p:^^^^^^^!^^^^^^^^
03 03§ W
03 03 *
03 03 C "2
o o k; o
ccwoffi
. 03
. 03 03
1§^
' to K xn m'*'
w w m [fi
• cC cC rt cC .
L«5K ?5
WffiKS^W^SSffiW^
03 03
03 03
m CO
> O'c ^ 9 c
j^i ^ c '^ f^
03 03
o o :
ffifflC
S3Cccng5o§cc"3 3 3§
pf^osa 0303^^ I* ^~t; 03"3ai tote
O^OoOOt'iKOi P^ o t^ * tt CC
c c
? 2 5--—-
P 03 03 p p
■ rt c« o O
• • •*
>v!><Cd 03
0) 03 NT
t; C 3 E
* 03 O 0)
oojmo
3 3
o5.Sgc-:
N 03
WH
C 03 fe
■ >> : :
X V
!- oiT to
tZ. n! 03 rt >
-S • = £•
Pi;
03_ 03 aJ
H^CO.^
OCt^p:'!-:
ctfj:^
.2 CO
^k'
r 3-^
o 3
t. O- t ^ 0)
CV;
4- "C
P P-
• • • -.c
>> « 03 <U
f- 3T: Kfi
o o
K •£ 0) vh" tn
- r •, « "
ffi ffi K ffi ffi ffi ^.^ X
:2; 12; ^ Z Z Z Z Z
z z z z z z z z
a d
cS
d d ci d
X ^
3 3
z
'^
5^
Z
!7
z
f
y
0
^J-
r'
;:■
y
:?
J'
V
e<5
M
cc
la
m
«5
t~
00
PS
o>
05
a
~05
1-H
eg
w
eo
be
bi
bi
bi
bi
be
bi
bi
bi
bi
bi
bi
bi
bi
bi
bh
bi
■^<f,'i,'i,'i,<<<'i,<<<<<<,<<
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
271
>.tl]
^ Hi
«^
sis
a
y - -
4)
ffi K ,ffi K .ffi ffi W ffi K .K rt W Wg^ffi W KiX ffij-S
,^p;^
4^ ^ ^ S
Q Q Q
if:
^>.^G^:
if can ;-
1^ m C C
J d <v o
rt 3 rt
^ - P "aj "3
m fg 03 t. w ;-
cti rx cC ^, rt >
he
.-o
I ^
d c
W
<; ^j hj
m to ^~ t
.5 O
J "
>■.
ffi
^ ^
.1-3
, c5
c to xf
a
O ^
to J^ to
c! C rt
M ci
<: - «
<j <) <j o o <!
c ^
^K,
3 rt iSi?-^5
^ 1-^ r~ r r~ T- Cs. I
"S c ^ 3 £ C.I' I-
3-M o'Z o . -^t:bJ3o50r:cW
K m
----- . W Kf
i -i^e -fei J^'^K
E t* S !!J:
C <jj C rr C O P
1^^
0£,
3 to O
g W C p. IB K P K
:«:*,
<u c
G c«+J•-
t-' t- >- w
i S ~ w O O
^^'^^v.v.
= ';;^j-o.
i«ooint>e<io<cNir;(Mc<oo«C'«'00;e^]co»-^in'
NrHMeONe^lMNNlMeOMC
^e<iMe<:w«Me<i'-^<
^ c<; c<i c^ c^ Cv •
: s I :■■;;;;■■;; ^ ^- ■;;■■■•■:„ ^ ::■= f
cj rt S S to- mi,§, to-t^WffiffiKftKKK|£ffiRKW » ^' ^ „.■ II ^ ,r.^§
§§
rt^toto totn F<F< rti^WK^tot/i T;
b t- C ^ ^^ . - - - r .-■...._-,--.-. . C „,
10 03 • •
to to
cc c; . .
^^ 10 o:
a r. 1
I?: 2 z' iz; ;z 2 2; z z 2i z 2; z 2; z z Z z ^ z iz z
c^ ri c^ c^
Z w ^
<M C^ S"l C^ CvJ
fci ^ ^ ^ ^
<< <j <) <) <j <i) <i^
S* be tab bi a
5 3 3 3 3
< < < < <
>. CD Z
y z
O 1-1 »-l ^ .r^'
3 3
VI in xfi ui m
272
Mu ICir.M. G-VEKXMK.\T Rei'Or:
Hi ^
1 1
'•J 'Mn m
psLUBp^ samijL
qoBa JO J0103
SJX 'ioa aS\r
! — ■ o
:^c^
a; >_; PLh ^- fL,
S2^
0) .-;
c o
t-CL,
ffi^^
0; j^
.,3
d D rt
^ m =«
3 J 3
Z^Z
3 c« 3
•n! m !JJ "
cti
.2;.2Z.5Z52;^z.2;|i|
.'5
&-' r- 0
j ^j a o ^j J
M «i tf' tf CO o)
ha
.■'J CO tH ,H iH i-H tH
HCM T-Hi-I Nt
ms;
■Oh
rt:=
• +j C OJ ci
<D ■> t. c
'^ S o o
^' to • • K •
o to . .
5 *^ ^ -^ dJ
^1 -S
•w
:•§
to M cii
^^ J
-O S 3 3 S 35 C 3 ^-C 3-0 O 3 g-Crcc^^ ghJ'O'C p
<< 5 o
03 i: >
ctf O o
2;oz
^- rt O
5S^ «J
" Sh t. !h
^ (D 0) 1J
^an a
)000
o c 00
to
> 3 5
a to
3 c
o : o* S 5
KKffiffiafflWtfdWWWWMWWWWWWto«- ••WWffiWffi
toaj •Hii— imni-ij(jtoj/i
to M to m IB
2;2;zzzzz^"22;Z2;2;2;2;z^:ZZ2gg5ZZzZ2:gg|
to i; CO to to
cti 3 aj 3; cti
3r^
' cti cti " -cti
to to >^ to
a; cti cti o cti
cti cti cti
'ro'm to
cti cti cti
cti ji cti cti cti cti cti_-„-
3 T 3 3 3 3 ^■r-.-ri
totototOtototoPP
ctictictictictiCtictiOO
2;2:g2;2;z:z;JJ
cgctictictictic*-- .
r^, tfitC cO»»2cottii
'^i5i5 cti cti cti o 05
3 o
^-^ c
t; tfi 01
to i$ P
O <D cti
cti"^ b£'^^
> '^ f" ) ■« .
t:^ "^"T cti
2 .^'^
ctitfS
3 =« 2 • !
cti ^-i H
"i* S 0
: : ^'P >^
^ 5 cti 3 .
Q^ ^'^cti"^
3 s
ago
° bS
0§^
0)--; cti
to O
■S cti P
'^ <DhH
_ctiW5
O . cti
X K
K X X
z z 2;
^ ^ Z Z 'Z Z Z 'Z 'Z Z Z "Z ^ "Z
3
3
3
3
3
3
A
A
j:
X
-a
to
to
CO
to
0
a
tti
cti
cti
cti
n1
z
z
z
z
17
J
u
N <M N N
e<i n c<] e^ cq <^] e^
(U 0)
0) 0)
ft
ccMcomwaiMWwwwwwwwaiaj
City of Nashua, New Hampshive
273
Jr'
1^ bi
ffi ffi K ffi K ffi
^^ Kf 1^ _ '^ 1^ Sm' ^
bj:
bi'"
«-l 3 „ 3 -X ^
t! P ci 3
...... « IJ m tr.
« :S rt U rt ^'
3^bj)
O^^-^-S^-^V-^
\^Z
oi
a yA
^ '£ c3
o c o
^1
o
.£
a
3 cu
'^di'^pli'
^£
^^
z
(i
0)
0.
z
a'
^;
t-5
^
P.
^
6^
rt • s •
a. ■
rt •
<A
j:
csa c^c;
rt
ci
.
c^
C<
. ci
3>-= 0^
3.C
p'-=
3
3 3
3
0)
3x: =;
H:
3
0) p
S A
■fit;;
*
.C
*
x: .-.fi
m.t. to
t
.fi
C.C
o
rC
£
CC
" t.' "■• U
!/J f ■
!/,
O
!/J
o
K
f/,
'/,
o to
cs > rt ^:
<!i^
rt .
0-
ci r rt
r^
cS
■M
rt
0)
cr
^
crt
-^ n1
;2^c^u
0)
^6
Z
^p:^
K
^
a.
^
£
^
0,
o
^
<us
o
ft
p.
►-5 hj
hJ
P.
<;
<;
o
^
o
^ ;h
5
0)
!.
£
O
H
O
o
3
.c
^:l
p
£
3
rr;
c
rrj
< <
§
<:
«■
<
<
1-5
0
o
1-5
1-5
■I n to
ID CQ to
m m VI
O o o
2o|
O « ^
to to
ci ci
2;a^
to >
o o
o^;-;^ o.tio ci<Pcii5ciO o^ti 3ii oJoiSo c*'^ o'S'i^S
M>W2;cr;^mfefqm2oiJh:i^Z;-aloJffiffieQu^oS<i;72
to > '
O 0)
"!5 ci.
-r. S-?
Koo<^§'».Si;M
> o -fi
o c - ?: r •
S^i
ci
I <u c
i >. <D fi 0)
i^S !i£
^^^^^^^^^J^^^^^^^^i^^^^^^;
:^^^^^^^^^^^
■rirq 5^50-0'HJl:^^^~-(^^XlJ:>
I M ro ci r — -:
^ro Ol -M CO M Tl 71
< O] (M '.s^ CO
to M to 5 • •
c* r -■ 2 ^' ^ i 'i' ^" ^ =*" =*' rt" ci
o § o 5 -i 'i 2 = i 2 2 2 3 2
»l:o dfi^ofiM/JxitoSQMaj
o o 0 r - -< ^ •'i -2 -i ■"* ^ ci ci
to to
to to
ci ci
to to
m to
ci ci
citf
tn to m CO
to to ■.■ ^ d
ffiffi-^-
cOf-i . cic5cupH';»'^^_Jc:ci:,_jK-^hM--''o;cDCBc:
;io o<;
> >
O O O - c s
ci ci - • Ci ci
p" 3 3 " S 3 3
X
z
:z
m m m xn
m m VI m
ci ci ci ci
to . to to
to m ci ci
■-• 2 5 2 ci ci
o o • -
, o o
fflH
(P^'mto tS& toto
'p'^Scicioocici
uiif.ZZAAZZ
3.2
ci o
zx
totntoto::^^^^
ooooo^t--
cQpgmpQoS'Ji'^
§3 ofi J 2 S ^^ SoiU'O.i^ .g ci ojci-gs oojg £*(p o g-B Ci S'C® c-.fi ci pz;;fis g
li.'i.ZZZZZZZZ'zZZ Z Z Z Z Z ^' ^ 12; ^
cjcicicici cici ciciCcicicici cici cici cici cici
3333333330333333333333
^.C££j3£4=KJ3i2.fi.C.fi.CJ=.fi.C.fi.C.fiX.C
o!itototO!otototom~to:ccototnaitotntowiBiB
dcicicicicicicici3cicicicicicicicicicicici
z ^ 2 ^ ^ ?^ z 2_ 2 a X z. z z y V Z Z Z 2 2 2
CO '09 ■<)< ^ •^ ««< '<^ u3 00 ^ ^ a> o> 0> o> o> o> cq CO n^m rs
xnui'JimmmxJiviinvimviinvivimmmvi^mm
274
Municipal Government Report
I I
B -2
paujEj^ sainijL
qoBa JO Jopo
SJX. M^tS aSy
z y>
• •-• . . -h -^ -^ ■
.K WhK Kbffi ffi
^••-j
PL, fin
Hi 343
o3 t^
3 3.3
E to aj 0! . M ra
<p d Ih d f- dU - -„ - - -
m 3 4, p
■" 03 >! M
Z ci3 o rt
^ PL,
3*
Si '
Pi" . c«'
3 M 3
s:2iA
s <J
(-5 3 aJ 3^ p
^ Cxi *
. m O w y,- m
^ C3 "t^ rt rr ci
^ TO Ch
— ^ (S OJ
^ 03 C cs
,o§W2
^p •
.Eh
2 I/l y- M
3i K 03 »
u ii
t^ ^ r
Pi -n
2 S ? fe
— dj 03
^£3 ><
|l3l
. O 3
T" -w ., -t-l
.S§-i£^£^,
03 O g O o O J3
^^^t?^^>^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^|^,^^^t
<cccoccc^c<iT-HcqT-Hcccoc^e*.
d cS
03 03
03 03
Oh'
03 w aj
03 03 tH
03 !n
03 03
(U <D ^ ^ ^
3 O O
c ■=■
(ij-ij ii t- S
.C 03 .5 IJ 3
o c « 0.A
t; d c a"
O t, o 4) «
03 03 o
O O t,
mwpq
^2o
'a Mm
03 O O
P«P9
» . TO Cj — • -^ - —
^S 3 3 tH--; C C
&^t003Ho03W
> > cd cd Qj
t^ t- 3 3 3
?H P to 03 03
5 5 *^»5
mM;52^
^_,-a3 03 fc.
^ . . <I3^
3 O; 03 o ^
£ c c ■gi
03 p 3 P tf
rt -« t^ 4) c
3
n • c
£ -^
>"d - • •
0! It; 'o . .
2SS
£0:2
>.£ .
w _, y^ *-.
3 oS-S
^ f« Lj J-H
E rt g cc
_ 03 «, 2^
P3 ,S 13 K!
2c " ►J
t. <i'£'^
S O C nj^
43.2 O— r;
"J 1^. > !> -^
E M >- > &'
Wo
Pm
c
o ce
§i£tf^
<<'Hm o3 >-,
3 0)
C (P o to >
'PhII
C OJ C
03 ■ 0. Ok-
2h§£P{:
^ s s
2 ^ 55
tr. O
."2
± Z
d
(rt
cd
d
oS
d
d
d
d
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
X
A
A
^
^
£
*
A
X
m
03
03
»3
03
03
m
VI
n!
01
01
ci
d
oi
d
d
d
2
2
?'
2
^
2
:^
;?:
Z
2 p 2
?0 CD O <© <^
muiuivimxnxiiviuixfivi
m ^m m
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
275.
Ph ffi Ph PM JIJ _Ph ftffi-i'K sJtM HH
- "1 ,°?
J- ctfU
ays
« s «
I?
On
^^.
bc^ili*
Z t. ^ p, ^
I-, P 3 0) 3
. M .3 M O «
>i rt CC Cj "^ c3
-;^ .Z
fe
v
3
rIS
■r
01
. 0)
A
3 O
N
n't;
t- nrt
fe
n^
J3 U -• £ C £
*J S-i -t-i £ *J
t, • cd t^ O t,
-aj g H <i; ^ <i;
£ 3 c«
S d
ffi K
ffi ffi
K K
fc
. .0. .
Z .Zt:
z z
n-Z .Z
fc Oh
i-j
ti c4 •
oi .c3
r-' t^ .=«
3 1-, 3 43 3 >. 3
£ 3 c 3
•« -=^1;?
£ a^x:
d^ -*
r 1 CD O CD
ctf fc' dO oifc ni
4)
o
2 S
cS
If
3 2
s
ffi gPC Ph W _K K
^ _^ ^n _^
I— < cti c^ c^ c3
' O to -co
£ rt 5- o3
. U
.; 3 to 3
< i 'z
Hi
- to -to
t5 rt f- CS
3^n!^
H <J M <J
liHrHMTHMT-liHTH,Hr-lT
I I-ltHlN>-(-
>fc ,. u
CO iJ
TfC CJ C wi w ;-, -
•H ■ .
Or\
t:i.rKJ=^t.2 3/:i- o OO.C
-3 0) Q-
gS C g cost; Et;
^?§
.2 ctf
■a
pi^ffi^WW
>M'
i-HM ;W
^ to
re o
b I'm -o2 S - - !« - -
■5-3 'tbHOJ^cSrti'cecicS -^-cSrt
??-.o<C.£-33f3::'C=33 3
II " " ""
M W W S' CO ^
'" E to
";§
[!)'=='
"' oi . • cc ^ £ • a; cs
!Z«
Pitf kZ S§ i2^
to O IJ
^ ij CD r- to K C CO CO C ^ « "3 tO „,
o.a)(iJ.t:3ia:o:rto:K:ciot-«*o
^ (D
2z
a o
CP3
o o £
o o »=> 3
O O "3 3 .
s. fc. o ci
PhClKOI
; d * ,.
' n c' to ^'
' 9 o ii <o
cs =S^.-3
d 5 S •
!- t- i^
• "C • ^ — bj.
— 3 0)
•p o t; I
o oS c:-3 o;3r -r ^ > g 3 g t- g> SS o_^
0; 3 jr
ahP5
tx -=
]- o tT
aj
^^^^^^^^^^?:?:;?|??;?;^^^^^^P^^^P^^^ppfe'^<^^^
ir-cc^ IOC
^ r- ^ ^ ZLZ^
1 £j^T-i rrcc'^c2c<i^coc<i£2c^c<i£i£jC<iC|:c^c^2lJS^^£-r!c>.^c^— ^*^n
£ to
u^ c O
E C C
§3 0)
cr ?_ *=^
o I/: c c^ t lo
cv e< c' c^ z_ CvT
ha
m CO .
to to to m
to c ct c« to
^5§g ■
bjc
3 3
3 <U
ctx:
: .5 t^ '- c
) " 3 3 o
■ to » • ■
. cC cS • .
tOfcHS to to
[0^'=< to CO
cs cs g;
s <lJ ^' ^1 ^
o o
V C C - -
3 0) a) 3 3
O t. t- o o
CO t* f* to CO
O cS ct o O
ct CC
^J^
x&;ffiWWWsWt.|P^K.,?|.co ^ Vp^.„
^^^^^^•^^^g^-^ll^.l^llaail
' ... -rS ^feCC
+J cti cii
t.£.3
■I-' to CO
aj cs ci
P2:Z
3 —
no.
.2 eS (u _'(!| a;
o C cS ^"5 o
^^>"S2 2£
^§' p
to r- ^ 3 4)
. 1^ . .
: 3 ■* ^ ■
a) gS'C o
a) 2 ajS cs £
.■3 3 o i; t- !-'
►i t- a; cs cS O
i i I i i- -' S' ?V'3f ^ 1 r 3 ^ -? I 3 3
01 tii m v^ ^ f cScoeoppcoc cftoaa»cr t/ a
cScSc5cCSCJ-cCCSOOCcfCC>>. !-tCc
^^
PP
K to
CO 0- C; K-
tc S; *5 c6
0) .-
^%
c c
cs
2 3 i
►S3P
.3i cs ct
u
3
cs
u
C
K
1-3
k4
0)
3
eS
3
i-
1^
0
Pi-
^
>
E3
3 c* '^ '2
. ^ ^ cs2 ■'5^:2:
'•" CSrTr-Jjh"-''"
3 c\_ aj ^
J- ,^ ^ 2 a)
3 cS '"irr
O >|>'£^^
a^ x;
i:3
rj 3 7: * ^ ^ "-
^ r? a) r >
,„ cS . cfi CC (J ^ rt
3 a; o ■ cS o
ct .C [~; « . a, oj ^
'3 t
0, aj
!/: X
api.
Kj ct
2^ S
fi ^ t-jp
T o a *5
ct ,F ►! <P
;zi ;?■ :^ z' ?: ;z; iz; iz; 2 z' 15 z' ;? 2^' z' z' Is ;? ^ :z ^ ^
cS
ce
>7
CS cS
cS
Z
cS
y.
CS
2:
cS
Z
cS cS
z z
cs
Z
CS cii
z z
CS
Z
CS
z
CS
Z
cS
CS cS cS cS
Z Z Z Z
cS
^5 c^
M
M
M
N
CO
00
01
05 0 0 0
M CO « M
0
CO
a) a) a) a)
xnmvivimifiTfiuiifivixfiiiiuimxjix/ixnuiuiuixnxji
276
Municipal Government Report
a
•d
8
a
S "^
H
a .a
0 c3
B a
■o
0 _
■z a
01 0
u
■S! -a
a
CH
0
paujB]/^ samij^l
J3
o
0
<u
a
o
J?
z
Xi
a
JS
t
fC
J3
0
u
o
"S
Cm
0
73
a
□
0
*
rt
a .-s
a
0 i-
3
p fq
o
0
o
qoBa }o joioo
■SJA M^a 9Sv
a
V
-a 1
«
w -
o
u
t)
a
■a
CI)
u
a
pq
S
•T3
OT
a
•0
01
a
^
o
§
0
z
0
«j
bo
d
^
t:
&4
S
H
H
•<
"
Q
>jM ffi ;- S K
u
SZ£2;^-^;h;
.1? aJ^
fe M
0) 3U :3
ffi .H .33 hC W pH ffi ffi ffi
£ .Ah .P-
2^5 r---;
a .aSU ci
r ^ -r F^ ^c ?:'nuc«
<P<< P^^ P^ t,<H
a ^ M
y <1 M
. aj ^ 0)
i_;
p
CP
D
P
3
4:
o£
£
^
7)
m
7.'
7;
ec
0
rt
r^
ci;
^
03
0)
^
>-r>
Z
^
^
r
^
PO 3 3
iz
u
^ S
5 ^ <i
- hJ
pl; fi
< ^
<
? 1 d 1 1
NCO
iHrHC^.tMi-HrHMlM HrH
g OJ -3 J" CD
'-• OJ o M 3
0 *
0) 0. o c t, c ^
.. ■ d a a . • S^^ ci
- - - OJ - -s • _- -S
www
d w w
3 3 t. O
ajaj£;»3coc2m-;72rtW55^'J^woS"C^7;7i 71
3 O _
ctf ;3*^ +J
cij ce
73 3
i',£' 3 7J
* rt cS c?
O 71
^ r— '3
r^ ^ t.
• ^ £ p
^■^'
rt of
3 3
££
M 7!
ctf a!
2i
0)
^5..^
m oJ o
,<ll O o
03^
— <u
<D 3 O 3 ,.
3
CU Sh <U r3 dj
So
ola^^go
iS"30j:^-0"->-'^5*"a'fiO't;SK!j:;0 03O
a; o — ' o
^i^^l;
»J 71
^ ^3 CO m 72 ^ ;
- -S
_- _" o3 oj o3
55^
.73 mw
03 71 . Ctf C«
73 rt 71 »3l 5
Cfsl 73 F=i'^
>^f^ oi
73 71
■WW
• W 73' 73
m 71 tr 73
ffiWKW'^ 'W'
g ^ffi
o o
O °^££+J^
03^
A 03
t: 3 3
0) ^— •
o o rt rt.
>>>> • ••t-' a^
3 B-C^ g 3_
g o3 3 S: 0) ^ c
H w o -c w::: ^
01 0) a;
• 0) -M+J '
fc. r-T 73 73
*J -- 03 0)
3 2 o p
"5" 00
S ni n! a3kSiS^>7^>7
-.3 •
73
r-' <£ r^ r '^ *
33 !-< K 3 3
O O O O _g^
to ™ 73 m 71 73
O O o O c3 03
tc V 3
3 o O
c 3
5^' 3
. 0
03 3 1
M !X TO
M 73
* 03 VJ
6 .::; ■
iJ O g o " l-(
§ - .
cS 3
- 3,3
3 73 72
_ZZ
■ m • ■
03
-^^hV^^i'
u
■^Qo«
.HSi^O
»
P^
•^J
73 73^>., ^>,
03 01 2 ■- S- "^ "JJ
3 71 3 o ^ .ti ~
! w 2
01
;-(
fe"^3
o'i^
,2£ o
11 IK »-' '■J;
- 53 > c
: * 03 3
^"S OS-^fc^-gK
£ . 5<« .2
o! b f- 3 -^ 73
£ =S c^ 0) 03 O
s 3t:
3 '^
St .
1- 0) «
03 ,3 0>
S^5
ffi tC ffi &^
^ 2i ^' 2;
oi oi o3 o3
J3 7iF-(fH'Ti'ri'ri'^'r' ^ fr* h*
73 73|JU|A|hHhiHP-H|JHHL| hHH-IHH
* 03
* .3 ^ j:
a
d
d
crt
d
3
3
3
3
3
X!
^
.3
£
,C
d
eo~
03
d
2;
d
2;
d
Z
d
d d
d
^
d d
CO
'C
te
t-
t-
t- t-
t-
t-
t- t-
*;
''"^ 'ji Vi o
ooococccc c
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
277
W'S^S'
a
a
^^a^f=
2;
PM
2;
^^^25^Z
^2^2;
^ 3 03 3 -^
cS
t-3
OS
iJ d£ d5 rt
5 cd5 c^-
3
3 O 3 'c^ 3 oi 3
cS 3 d 3
tjx;^^
"3!
C
-»2»3^m 03 03
U cfiZ; rt^
a
.^
a
w ctf ctf CS
-03 .c«
.^ ^;o
'4,\^Z
§2^=ti";5rt^
.■dZ.2^
t, t- *
^ X X
o o
£ ■^ 5
ri
;^ c« 15
o o
£ S ^
E
n1
rv N N
J J
o ,. o
■^ i^ P^
w w
§ ^ ^•
^
H h; h;
d d
t< I-; i- .
^^^^^^•^^•^
Ph
>-> 3 Hi 3 - 3
t: 3 -ii
rt ^ 3 to
.-1-5 r CS
i- 03 03 03
2 rt ci rt
-z§2;
M
5 ^«
M W <J <1
Plh
< ^ ^
i; 5'' p-i >■'
.rt£ CIS
j; 3 nj 3
O 03^ 03
1 i ^
O 3
O P 0
tie .P^ .„• .
* 03 C 03 t; BJ
5 CS OJ CS O rt
§ 0
p:; ^
U O tn
<tH tH,-^ C<lT
■ 3
S ^ ^ c* °
3 c — "3 o
a<^lHP
•§
O p dJ ■
O •'? d 03 "S • C'g
-^.-.-^ 4i-Cto .2__y-,
Ch P* C ^■'~" o ^
•p^C-j^^i:; (p3(p "S'ai—'pa'CE"
;-3'5J:^a;j; mC^-^rrl^O Si's ^5 C.ii t-S
03 03
II
oiS
■CZ)
-r-c
t, i;:z| t, <u 3-
1§o
tU);5 P
g d .ii -73 M
03
03 01
03 03
S £ & > >
cS 03 O^ 03
■SSoS
c >
d .o
<D oi
3333r-33^r::r7-. " -
CCK*0.'5cO.C'irf'2r;^
z^z;?l;2^2ucp:^
o o
52 2;
.2:
03 C
O oj
'c 5
d oi a
SCP.
ct .Ji O) c; d m cS d'oi
:: C P-^ =3 ^ ■M'C'Ccc
^3«Oj:;2mn:dw
K^bi3o3 »3^CC-"
i csCd=«drta;o!.t!
^ kh§2;2;uuuclh
03 .S
OJ tT
!d°s
a; G J^ a
3 I- ■£
x; 1) > s —
OHOSO
^ O m g 03-^ ?i
°^.^ 3 OJ - .S 3
o cs
•3 O S O
0,' 0) rt b£
,C,0,C 03
^± g^X2 o a.
^■^ O 3 3^'^
KMffipiPiga}
> ■'t X^ ~ ■
fe O <U 01
G .o .;.(1, J ? fe
r; o d o ,c cr; 03 ci
253034,0:390-'"
'.H 03 3
'■CSC*
>cs^E
.3 -M 03
d2,
03 O 1^
' 03
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^§^^^^^^|^^m^^^|^.^||^^^^
Soif^F^rtrrt .. 0303
03 CS
§ § 03 03 03 S
SS . - -"g^'^^l^os'd'd 03"3 3 «03' ci
-l-3:3:So'-Cjr^33 33j:x:=^3 3
P?&feS'^PPi2«!03 03 03 03 03"'' 03 03
03 03
■ • o!
M tH 03 _•
03 ^ 03 3:
•^ p. .
■• 03 d
■ - • 03 tH
'^ 03
Co; .,g-03 0; rt ^ cs 03 o3 03 -
i!f3333^
2^8
K « O
o J o (i,_^ c_§
re C 03 =£ ii 0:
O K^ O - rt rt 0.
?y rt *
£ §*ffiS ^^ Sfe";^ a^ s^^;5 :5«"'' s^^l
=* oS'-
■re
>- ■ • • fc, •
O c cd •
i 0)^ 03 o>3 ■
(1) c o3-r c cj
^ ^- ^S 2_2 ^-^ ^:::: ^£ £•-: ;
a K a I! P^ S S '*
- 03;^: "Di-
rt Oi
r-3 3i: zr- ^^.
'a K K s a
•£0
03 03' 03
0: 0: CC
■zzz
^ .8
^03*.
!-;_£ «
"a t.'
If EC 0! 03 03 _,
C CC 03 cc 0! 5
. • : . :^
i^ • > t- a^
-: O ■ O Oj 01
03 M 03
cd ct d
O <K <U
c O o
0)
o3
t„"P-f^a2
'^^ O
P_i^S
ffl cb
z 2 2; :s 2; 2; :s ^ 2 ^ ^ ^ 2:
a fc K
iz ^ 2;
ifc a t K ffi
2 z ;? ^ Is
r^ ,^ tr rn 'r. rr, »#> ryl T/l TD
z z
z z z z z z z
d 03 cS 03
S z z z
Z P Z Z ^ Z 2:
o o o o o o c
o o c o o o o o o o o
278
Municipal Government Report
a
"0 S
§ I -g
V ^ b
Hoi)
8 a Q
8 1 i
"" -3 *
i 5 -fi
1 1
paijjBj^ samij,
ja
O V
3 l
c4 qj
^ 5
«
A
t
n J3
0 §
u •»
U 0
PL|
° -o
a a
O e« ..
15 a .•«
a 2 5
3 P W
ci O
o
MOBa JO JOJOO
■sji qog aSv
esidence
ch at Tim
Vlarriage.
« « ^
o
V V
B .-2
c« C
a pq
3 73
m 0
•0 =«
§ i
u p
§ 5
Z -o
>u <u
O bo
« .2
« s
d. ;g
w
H
<
Q
K^^fe'
.?^ .
?^
X
^ ^
In
1.
. c« .
d
Oj
»-5 31-j
D
i->3
T
x:
J3
on
• m
j; rt ^
a!
^ rt
U
>i^^ i^itTF- K*»»7
U << O '^ U '^ O '^ ^
h^i J J J
c3^'
.3 D.I3
) m fA m
H c^ C cd
^•^6^-
ii 3 a3
d 73 rt to
T d c rt
a;3-g 3
>, 03 7 CO
>
O n! ?^ d
^^fc^
<! <
m fo Q"
'^ "§ -^
W I ^
<;■ w
^ <
C rt I- o
^ <J Q
iHiH rHrH i
^ ^ 5 I ^
b
n 03
M 03
03 03
o o
0) g aj
Ml 1:2
'u C
^ O
C 03
> d
2 d
S c
O d
. I-H 03 . tObn . 02
to K . rii^ m
03 . c3 * d . d
fe-.-'a
•dKH2U>CtOK4dt»
'c'^c 3 t- 5 tp*^ 0) C
j^.Sco— cajtoCP^^S^o^'^C
, odo dee o^Gd^J^do I'^i^^o
. . (U
. . mS
02 CO 03
03 03 c3 -
d d'ii'O
o o^ o
o o g
m
d cop!
0) 0) tjo
GC.J. bCC
OO 0)
Wad
..OS
\ -J *N-, ^S^ '-^ ^^ rO ^ - J , /-M /Vl
CCT— I'M WfMrHlC''
•W
03 03^
03 m
d d.
CO 03 03
O O d
m" CO 03 . irf 03' 03' .ti ^ oj ,_; lJ ^ hh'
^»^S§K^^§u.-d|„-ffi^WffiW
3s5t1^33^c •7;Sd53aj333
MmMc£o30J><xJP2'^'to"'^'"'"'"
dooOodda;a3j5JOiddodOdcsd
2; « ffl M M z )£ J J 5£^ § ffl_5 « 2; ^^
^§
etc
03 10
c c
II
^ll
rod
o'<iJ 5
to" 02 K3
CO 03 03
d d d
03 0}
03 03 . .
d d ^ f^
i^S'
d5j
3 t-
o o^ =>
CO > >
0) - t-
o <u aJ
o S S o ^
: -5 i; o;. PL,
' CO 03 CS
o o
•S'Sc
O 0)
a> o
i: "
o '^
.? Q
>. r- S =«
0)
d M)
Hj CO
£ ^
k:
;ffi§
d
t-^
! w
dCiW
>.i p dii , o
.S >> ^ « .2
ti o oj
-a o
03 O
to CO •
"C 0) • d >>
_.o
;£>
Z ^ 2i ^ ;^ ^ ^; z zi ^ z 2^ ^ Z Z Z
■- 0^^ o IJ ^ P^
P d-O^i^ii C d
p|*Q;5 So)
c >-• p t; ^ c<2
0) d <u 3 d O
P > ° -O P S
d • 03 D.
oj Gi rt <^ "i? rt rt
?; Z J' Z U! .Z ?:
;s tf z; z ?^
J' z fi,
DO 00 00 Oi
NNcqCJNMMN
ooooooo'-^o^^oooooo
City of Nashua. New Hampshire
279
K ffi ffi W "ft!^ HH
z
s^
ri
6="^
3
-c*i
j:
.m ai
<n
« dn
crt
!|^ .
^
05 ^
^ P
d'^ si" c« -03'^ cj
.W ffi WPhKA^W IB
^ .P. .
^Z .Z
.3O 3^; so
■JQ O d 5 d J- d C
rt 08 w . hj,"
o o
0302
*7
CO cs
d.2.
o ^
-,^ J d cS
E5 to m
i (0 ra
* cS cS
(6 d >
o 0.5
;ife S 2 OJD
2;ou
C to
2d =
to > OJ
o o^
o o
to CO
. , m (0
.. oj m oj (3i
bflbl! C . .^ g g
■„-_-_- ra CO 5 5 — SS ?r J3 r-" r-" * d 03 d
.a
to to ►7-
rd rf
^^^ssss-ii Jill
OOO03a3OQi-dj;OO Os^K-.ldoJ >.^,2 d O
|22dd
iStotoCCtntBO
o "3
a;
= 3:'W C
o O a^ O
. b
ISO g
c § * pt 5
h.2-C § 0) E
i^ '^"S <o £ °
4) t" +J
c . . a3 c--:
<U O 01 l-
'se^cr
4^ (U
CWC^Oc«^to^,^o3.2S ^'5 c« Oi^, C-M f ^ !-
ffigffi^SoSSK£HaS-<^§ffl^-KW^J^
^ I
a^ o -
0)
^ ^^ ^C<1 CO ^2^50 oj £0 M M M^ N 'LlM CO IM e^ M CO ^ eg MO] cq
icoxiNMCOom'*'HX)'-io'M<MOi^aia2^'
I M ^C^ CO CO CO CO C^CO C<1 C] M r-l ^ T
-5 WJ
WK»
M '^ ^^ 5S S
B'ffi
o3 d .
5 as 5 g . ^ ^
■ ■ ■ to m
toto^^d
■ffi
• S o
C5i CS'
; d d " 'KW m m to
P'3
it
f8
c3 b3 ^-
to to to
ctf n; b
CO >>3
■a -Q
<JffiQ
c^otI §'2 1 =:?:=:-=;
M S ^ ^ S
— 333—^5
_g^o3_§d g5 _.<uCi;
P<;
S<p.ii
.- (1) 4)
1.3^-
cs a* g .
•WffiMKSffiKWKffi^SKffiWKffiffiKWWW
^ z z z z' z z z z z z z z :? 2 z z
<£ <£ ^ dcticJrtarcd S^S^SS
^ cd cd c^
z z ^ y^
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
^
.C
a
^
.fi
.C
JS
£
A
m
d
crt
crt
rt
crt
d
03
cS
ctf
z
Z
Z
z
^
Z
Z
z
z
z z
z z z
^ ^ z_w
C<l W Oq (M iM M
irq d CO CO
•oooooooooooooooozzzz
2'^0
}.IuNiciPAL Government Report
•§ "
. a
u
^ 0
ri
g a
a
•d 0
•5! -S
a
a 2
1 1
patjjEj^ S3in;x|
d
o
(U
u
o
u
z
X
c«
a
S
pq
■a
0
V
<J
0
rt
(L<
"o -0
<k.
c n
(
•^ a
•a
0, 0
u
o 0
pq
•qoBg o
J0I03
•sjx qoa sSvl
V-
^-
J
^ -
■' 1
« ;§
o
ffl
V
S
•0
n
25
3
T3
w
a
•d
rt
a
a
0
0
a
0
z
0
0
u
ts
§
s
H
i-
<
c
O 3 £ D
- m r' m
^^ 111 . W) .
ti S ■ 3 3
— ctf rt 'aj cij
.P-l . bi
Ph Oh '-»
.to . 02 >. -. . -. ,,
^P.'
• Z 0^ ^ (_J A
S^ of - ct
S . P-g 3
'P-
a; ? .^
5 ^-h; -
J — ■ CD 5 '
^ 02 t. X
b; rt 2 *
:^^-
^ W P3 *^ c
^ o
Q •? H,- PQ fi
tJ h^
^ +^ S 5=
_-^ J >_
0)
-C c« ^ c« 3
•^ "" - CO .CD
^ t. o o
^ p- H f-
fi -
— rt
03
3 S
..R_.^ -^ _^ _9 _^_P
h:i i4
U U
.•PQ
r.X,
y^<
^'^^£
b <« M t ?f .5 S .£■ 5 « rt
■S C5 p
cc K 5 to£
^ j; £ Jit^
to _
ci:^ 3t: tj o _
^^^^^
< • - ^T 2S "= S S^ ="' S^ f^ '^ t- ^ '^'i »5 c- 0-. c j: c c^ r-- 1- c
<^M Cq W c-j £;■ " c^] c^i c. pq ■» ^ s^ 1- ^ ^ « £1 IM 1- p: c^ c
hj 03
• oj" O "
3 2 ^£
■C a ^ '^ '
fill
:Vtr
X
g£
: cc * .
: 3 =-
■ X £ <!J .
- K to fe~
c< a; .'^
■ w c o
;^tip;
gw «tc g^tt'^to
; to 02 0! " tO
= ^^pgl|3
^ ^ to ^' "■- "i K
^2-
S 02 «
C 5 a 3 3^:'° 3 3 33
■jj-^ =<JtoMo'«22 2
P3^Z^!ZZPH^!2;Z^
-M (D O «J
re t. opQ
to ^ ^"
"cpffi
o
to S
iS , w -E^Sl
tx P p
Ur^ S
'B
o <u o
to;r P
3 to ..7:
3 o'^
: c3
t-W o
J re
te ■ .^
3 oj^?-;
rt—Pn 0.
r ^ ?: O
3<;E
- • • re 02 • bt'O Co (3
^ •»2S'3i^re;§2'^g
2;- Z 2; Z 2 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ^ ^ ^' Z
cti' =* - rt * ct cC ctf c: «' * cS cC j_r cS c6
p3.S33-3:3Pp3p33 .P3
•^O2f=reo:o3tca202ajtoo2tzjcr;o'"'''
0^,2 Mrtc^c:d«rtnc5n:rei.fc<rt^
r^^_zzz2;zz:2;Zzzo^^^
o S
z
z z
^ z z z z
^- z z 2
City .•• Nashua, New Hampshire
281
-114^; Oh
fe <!
: ci <A o3i!
• tu w ra
U ai =< d t. rt
u2
ex:
u
O M
^ § §
fc ^ ^
T «■ «■
Pi %
a 5
p to P
rig-
U o3 t- d
^^
4
C Ph
PH A^A
£ - ri
"S !;: =" 3
Z -^h,-^
hc^ ^
■M CS .
-OS ^
- . • a> - £
p C 3
£ =*£
rt C n!
H
O P cs p
- to tn
^ "5
•< E
<J K
1-5 _1
M M ^ § ^ 0 ^
^ «>)
Tj — '
W
K ^
■^°3
^.^
o « ;3
1) QJ TO ■
!n C o
03 1) -
'M
W :
fez'
.B!»3....'"tO^.'..
ro CO 03 M
■C CD M C0.2- cM 2
d'^g o o
■ CD <D
§|ZZ^.g
CO CO
to m
mtn ^SpiSC^^-coCfltoStomoiot^l^^^CC'S'SdCtOsS
dDio2°'2dSa;or:o3dO>-ddoooa;®aja35PPdd3o
•CQCQdcSggcScS^--
09 .
<t> d
C in
^2;u2;My3:3ZMgoofiHQZ2^ffluoMJZ;2;aiP3i^2;Zuu^^uotfm
So
Kg
"CO . o
o o d o
*- to -2 fe §
1e^^^3
-G opq S
C0X2 I-
P T. ? OJiloj S - t, „ g !- ^H t.
01 r-
til +^
.lilo^TPc^aja;
OJ m to & »-< r^ 17
tHjicO -Mil , ^ .-;
DP— y^'^^o^r^'^^'^aj ^^oo*
P-S
KHffi:CKczi^<;_ogffiOK'CCC^r _
^^ :^^ : :^ : l^- '^^^ ' ':::::
'"^ . . d rt d "i^^^ • -^ • •
^ §o ......
t^ ti S^ 2 =^ - .* °?
o o ■"'
Sj^Z?;^^-
c cp^
♦J
2 oi g 2 p" s^ 5 P 5
C m 2 M ■•0'^ 5 - w ^ ._ _.
o o o
d cs
crioOi^(Di^c«cOi5rtai
o o
to !0
:« CO
2:z
m . . . c C
SSffi^to'toCpK...
g^toto oom t«iom KK
"P ,'- 'O Oi P P t- ^ r-" ■ - - • -
Oj V, P ^ ^ P P P ~ '
fflf^^OPP-i,^^^^^-
;cZ
p . 1
o o o o 0^£
; ., *j +j -iJ „ y_ —
S d
)CL( a; 3
2 q-4
S'':' CO
■: n m
% .3
^ .
■3 03^5
^■^
P>i^
3.^ ^3
4 3 3^.
. 3 .
5^ >
^^i^
^^J
IpS.2 gp
3
to d
^ to *
to !-
Ofe'--^-' ;-TO— r7^tOTO
S'iS?
dr
d w'
Itf^
S^^W*'
55 2; 2 z' 2 zi z' 2 z 2'^ :? :? 2; :?; z' ^ 2; ^ :s^ ^ z
aJ c^ aS c^
3
3
3
3
3
3
^
r;
^
^
A
A
OT
CO
w
to
w
a1
ITl
d
c«
d
d
^
•t;
5:;
t?:
.- d d d d d d
d !«! d d
-- y. "7
CO CO CO CO
282
Municipal Government Report
= -^ a
S-4-1 a
"- i t
paujBp^ samijL
i °
CQ (LI
a ."2
■qoBg o Jopo
SJi qog aSv
2 -S
HH HM .hM HH '^ Pm Ph PM ffi ffi W Dh . ffi
U,*^ bO*^
C X X U J=
h a! " ai - ai
l^i'^Z
"^^•^;
■ Z .Is
zti'^ .'Z
Cd?7Cd7-t\i .TOt-ico .CO
-3SpU3I-j3^3H53-
M
d
1-J H U
• ffl
P
J 5.
4 Q
3U 3
2;
c 3 «
03 cd nj -H aj
3 U 3 « 3
CQ . 10 93
cti >i cS _■ cS
a>
- J -of
Ji 3 ® 3
©■S o-S-
a a
p. a
"aj fe
H <i o <3; M
-. ^ «^
I § d
•<: :W
H
• w I' C '"P <i) ■ ^
^•.r'<li'D?'CO_-S-H-C.
•Ci2Tn.Q_cMc7:3;^^S,'H"^os5-c tn^ c£ — -^ +j c s t- 5 c^
C OQ »<
.C <D 0) «>
m • . •
t^ OJ
^-■g ■
-P .2
- Mil, „
c .
CT^^
W :
^5
03 O _
c «-c
02;;;
o o «
P 4) .Id <U 3 0) M * £ I*-
Ifp:
- O '^ -
E|E8£l£SE«?^,Ec||f
O — O o O ci: o .s o .0 o r 5 i: c r .il x: ^ r - -- ^ ;- -
3)' W M-l
p 03 CO
c< K to ^ C rt p- sf c« C5! c rt »- «^
'"2oO;ft'— "-Ctou u. V. ^ w "■ o i' ^ wz, 0} m 01 f oj ~ -
r-.K,oKi^;rtro;.t.porort;>a;CCCca«;[>rt = a:SOiSrtOrt,S'fc»
P-^
>? E „ .>>>-s
^ .c- c to c ® r
> rh;n « 4)':;;/=^
PS
.W^U
So
. hr o
PC*
p > .5f -5
ai CP^
•P ^
g a) p.
'^ ^. o
. >■
f^>o
•c^^C.
p *
ci tn o
o ' "• p ^i S 5r, c
p 15 c ,p c "•' ■£
m p^'pi
:^^
ctf
cd
ct c 1. — . /^ w
g<|lPP^ffi
oi? o 03 g p ©a
;g- :?■ ^" ^' z z z 2 :?■ ^' z '^ "z ^ "^ z z
Cj CC Cu C^
z^^z^?;^^^^^^^;:?;^;^
^ ^; z
Z
Z
z
Z
z
:z
z
z
Z
z
;5
^
^ 0 0
0
M
■*
10
in
in
la
in
in
in
■ If.
t-
J IM (M
M
C^
<M
M
N
(M
N
N
e^
(M
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
283
So
:^ CO 0)
Z .Z^Z
-Oh -
01 ■>-> ^
5 J
cS rt J-
c «3'
d . * -
n ctf oj
3 C 3
X m '■- oi
3 d Sh cS
to ^
H u
^"s d
O 72 ^
w * -
<uZ <i>
o, 2
a d
W .W .K .W
ki L< b
.j=' .£ .j: .
oi -*-* d *^ d *j d
3 =« 3 t« 3 "3 3
03 93 in <»
.35 Ph Ph ^" ffi ffi ffi ffi (
Pifd
K
^^
Ud
BZ
d
^d^
d
S h4 H^
d' . d"
3^-5 3
ro - 19
d H oj
!2 6'^
^ d .
2£
--^
IS .ffi K .X
fL, PL,
_l-5 1-3
d d'*^ d' of
3 c 3 . 3 sf 3
05 £ in ;5 w ); CO
d s-* d fv) d t. CO
^rt;z;,S^d;z;
H 0
PQ
^ U ^
Q cu <5
INNi-lrHr-lTHT-(r-lT-
d I. d
-ie<l 1-1 i-Hi-lrH'
o ^
ht-h T-iegM e<i ,-
§u : : : -^
_ ^ w O
-S^d^a*-^
X! 3/:^os'so:7
•„o
:<< c
m o q
C CS
d £^
|||l|||l|lp|
r.d ^.a
O *-; ^- TO
: :s :
'WW,
•a - I -
g ^-' S d" d' o S d
o^SddoSd
w|| :w
,-g
TO
15 1?;?^^
S^d d
rfrf25'^='ddd
d ^ f f d £ c ct £ d
cco^ocoSoc toe
dc^--.jid«c«cti?d
K CO W
c« d d
ctf >
o ro
OJ C
.^^5
i^ : : :
. id 10 cii
,^ to cO c*
fc^ "^ d d c3
2 .§gS
3 '^ ^ 0) I-
o to 5 ,S
. t. O O s-
:2;m
0 oS o >
;2:pqSjh
,S tj w w to
> .ti o o o
1^ d r- fS
C C t- W
d d o O
to (D .S
&-S ft c
^ .O d
I S^
ft l-
O £
go s <u
+2 ^ ftft
d oiOO
-, ■ ^ C s- _
W fe (h te ticftd
3 .iC ^ 0) .„
:^
O d
o,Q o
^ d c
c iugo
d^iJOrtjixs^ow Joo;i-idEi^iB
S?^ -D^
»2 O O '
^ 3 ^-
M a: ^ cc LO X) CC" oo m c^ <£> Oi >" c<i o^ T-i < "
rt w
s>^
k'w
d g
--.«... d'i;
dddjidd d32
3P3f, 33 3t-'5
*^£ "^£ i^fj
COtEtO^tCl/JCOEO^
dctfcfiddoi a a .^
_5 Z 2; §_5 Z J2 Z fc fi. Z 2; z 2;
5 hHHM WH-I
^ . . . .
3 cC cti ct oj
:^ 3 3 3 3
' O CO to W CO
d ti3 cc d
d d
IB to i^ to
to IK J^jK
' d d X;U
; "^S
""'2 -d
to d mS
tow dg wg
M M CO ■
to S'
d «
dddcjd ctdc
33333330
MtOlBtOtO COtOT!
codddtSrtc53
■ to to _-— " .
0) 0) S P
1:1:0 q
to 3
iOJ
S '^ CO
to tn • ;
•= d ■ tn 3
3 c t <D t.
cr.S c C 4)" o
3 :
> r ? a. := e
■ 5 4 1 -c
" 3*:m
- ^ <D -S oix:
00 t;.^ t.t3
co K P *j !r c
o o d i-- -f; r
■ <p 3
o d c'a^ti
fe d a
C I
1m<
d I- 'T" •' O '
05'- .-.l^ft^
Ps^lP
t-f'
0^ a c"
,^- K t/:
.^ c c o ^ . ^
<p p:PCi-;& J
•2"
In .^^ ^^•3o..'^4)
_• c * ^' d d of -
35333333
d J.,
•n 4)
^3
<u d
^ '- C > M
QjO '^TO+-':^
(- c o ^ -c ^ ffi
hJ^- =<g
4 ^ • 4i 3 g
i C P£ 3
*■ r C C 4* .
S 03 C
WffiW'KffiWWW KKteffiffiKffiWffiSffiWKW
zz^z^^z z^^^^^:?!?^^^^^^
X ^ ^ j:
z_^_5_5_z_^_^_^_^__^_5_w_.5_^_^_2_.5_^_E_^^^_
ec CO cc CO
O IH IH
lA CO <0
0000000 oooojrjr^<i;4)a;a)a)a; 4)
ZZZZZZZZZZZ^^^OQQiQQQ.a
284
Municipal Government Report
a
•o
9
5, .a
0 U
ii
a B
■o
o „
•Si
■■5 S
(U
C4 0
Ui
■S JJ
12:
.2 >.
ta
o
paujBj^ satnij^l
ja
O (U
d "o
rt (L)
iz; 5
cd
ja
.■S
W JS
•S 2
Ph
o
•o
d
d
o
="
rt
a ."2
3
p m
0
^
HDBa JO aoioo
•SJA ^oa aSv
1 a;
a
H ^
V
•a
^ 1
1 ^
cH
w -5
0
V IV
B S
CS u
2 1^
3 -0
■n a
■a «
S a
"• 0
lU 0
i 0
^ -0
0 M
« .2
rt S
A. g
w
H
<!
Q
^a^K ffi£K K>jK ffi^ffi
n ^ t; ^
-5^
hD2;^'l5 s
U (1, O PL,
3^
O ctf OJ
s
U hi
b J.
o
3^
M 3 i_5 3 cu _, |_5
•(^ to , - 10 O CO . -
PM
1-5
3 2 ^ .^
HH.H4.ffi HH ffi
fe (^
5 '-'
3 k! 0 ^-
' W to !l
S ^
§ <
O) .he
" ;p- to
cS cS
^ <j;
H C-] M !M <N M 1
(T-HMC^rHr-lrHi-lrH
■H
U~
^^_ : :^-^^^ : :Q .
^ ^ ° - o S-S S
W ■ • . ■ :
■ »■ M S » ^
'ill
M.d
.^§§
.d -3
to mM ffi . CO OJ
to to •y'
s^^
■:<PX2S
c . to M to '^
^
o 0«5
s- P f^
: ci
•g
+i.P.p;i;i?'vPtototoco3'S1- o&.2t^SH!Cmt*'?c
P.O CD
O iof>
?tj.P.P^ IS-y P to to to CO n-Jt: O ^.a*i SH !C <y P w c « C -t-MSo
f <X -y-j C<i C<1 rKI
rO <M .-] (M ^
:ffi
ffiffi,
^- J- . .'^ o
■ to to '- 't^ ra
a; CTj HH ^
, to to '
m to
2 <u
be -
o o :
o o
. ojobe
3 -Ji cs 03 ^- j-r JJ nj ^
'^ '" ~ "22"5.S'3 p-p"p P >^ ^
coto.t:.p.iii:;:'t(5 toMtoS'^'o^p ciiia.SiSS
»C«pp.'P-0 CS OSOO™ 03>-jr>i>>!-il-c -M^aJrr- w-» a/- -Ljt- •-' ^
^
to
to
t/j
til
^
t^
C5i
ps
S
r;
P
p
^
o
o
p
to
to
cfi
o
o
CO (<j"
■ to to
" to to
to to§§
^^ yj fsq to to
Oj 03^ ■ o3 o3
"^ ^ 2
-Co
03 ai.p
P.P to
. -co to
P P <D 0)
O O O O
>>totcpPco[noo
OJ 0) c3
^s;
to o
0)
o3 03
03 O .
i So
-a o
P ;..
1-1 o3
to <u P ;-
> hCp o3 s-
S ^. St: O
^ MS
O „ ••S•
(D to p .2
p"^ >>.p
3 w^p °^
03 . . 01
to — ^ C? n^ . -FH CC . "t!?
Coi-pSoN^Ppg
ijS
5o
03
oi r3 r; O
•S p,S«
.^ is f- 4)
oW 03 (v
d
i-^iSiS .'^
^^
W ffi ffi a; K' ffi a ffi M M K' W W W W ffi ffi
Z" Z :? Z 2; ^" Z Z Z Z Z 2 ^ 2 ^' 2^ ^
oj oS cS
.p .C -G rP —
z
z
z
z
z
§
z
^
z
y
Z
^
z
Z
^
Z
00
on
o
OS
M
US
O
~«D
00
Ol
O
M
CO
1-1
rH
iH
T-l
rH
l-l
iH
CM
<M
CQPQQQQG
QQQPOQCQ
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
285-
.^;
S 3 g D
U CO r- m
;Ph,
c3 ai
£'B.
03 O cs _- o3 r;
ffi W -S W W .ffi -K -tr
•I «
'i^
Z -Z
1-5 .iS} ■
n! fc. c«
- 3 0 3
tc (1)' C
tf .5
J 0
^■S -I
0! to
^r ctf I." ni
• tn • . •
3 . • 3 U 3
<J o
<) Q O
a fc
K 72
d d
fi O H
<^ejt<lT-.r-l(Mr-liHT-4rHrH»
:h
'5^
Dd 1
•o<
5 ■
tx^ .he • •'^
3 C 1 S f= cS rt
O g >■. O <U c tfi
• CO m
• TO . .
• CO to OQ
•^J^IB-gt^'S^ -=* :S«rtto
^^^;§S^2^^gi§ -SSI -
9, c«
£ 03
r^ a?
>^ ?
Ef- CO tOCOCOCO'Cto
5 5 S ffl 'c''c' J: 1 1 ~ c iS .
c^< -.K St 5 2^0- o o o c^rt':
oJ cd . O •- <D i5 " " C3 o ci o o o >."
<u t- '-'
So sa 22
r^, ■— ' uIj ""■ '^ ^ W
<p ®
OO
01
•O S. c3
C 0 0; —
o o s; ji -.
u :„ ^' -7- ^'^ r-
_ o
S.OQ
=:£>S
c 0)
^tu
^^^i >:'^^>^^^^^^>^^^^
(M C^l (M Cvl ^ CO ^ IM C< (>1 "M C<1 C (> (M t- C^ C^l c^. C^ (M C^3 C<1 1- (M C^T CQ-r^
2 tn to
=5 s tfi
<D S
■ XXX^ ^j ^^'^'^K^XKX ai V to
„ If. wr^'^ to 0 CO
;r'Wff^ffiffi&Wff
^•- Js^^^^gi^-^^^^^^i^^^^^^z^^^^^^^
» m fc-
3 c cfi
g p p
Sort
o o
c« d ce
c E
cScSctf ctoJiSdisi
■§|ll|o|'^"l|l|J|ooB|2|.^m5£oo
■t; m M to m K "k '^ — to (0 to to t/". CO' K to- K to to f ^ to to M M to m to
SScrtcsdo^ b** ="-« ozKocc t^t«=3£j5 ^£i;^oo
^ ro d ?*•
tP OJ
>._■-"
i: a -c-- 1-i
W' K W ffi
Sd
~W'^W ffi w w w w w rt w w
z z ^ ^ z' z z z' z ^- 2: ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ :5
rt
- crt
IS
cS
.A
3'
3
3
3
,3
^
. *•
■ A
-,*
'■i
00
m
c3 -
a
■ rt
c«
cd
2;
v.
2:
2
^
eo
<fi
«e
IM
ej
IM
N ■
2 t! z y. y
M cq M
3
3 S
£
* * ,
tfi
m to
c^;
CS ctf
2
2 2
eo CO CO eo M co
PQPPPPQPQOOOQOQOOO
'Municipal Government Report
Z 3
3 [2
paMopi^ JO
joioo
JO ajBj^
^
0.
ja
^
n
<
sXbq
sqjnajv
SJB3A
u
a
^ 15
•a S
0) V
>i Q
a -
S o
:z;
H
H
<
Q
3 C
o E 03
tl) OJ o
^l^'^^-.^^IO'-,'^
03 ?3
£ ^
Uo
a-
«? o3 o3
3 t. 3
O 0) o
i; i; o o c
c^'C C C dj
e O O C
■U Q t< t.^
C-= O O O
t, oi t;5< i-
oj c O ^H rt
c bj^ t; o
oi C •« £ >?
>- ? ol
3 t- W
t- O oj
d ■ ■ .
C CO
a; o3 d^
>- 3 3 0)
5.S03
5 S £
« ^ I s
■M 03 c =
3£J o=!
W O (hS
<; JPQw
T
a>(-l
5^0
<D 03 tJ
03 .S
. 0) — tin r-
03 g
<" i; £
o3
01 <u
2s
>i 5 "2
5^ o c
• O 3 o
• c 2
• S c o
3C.S
«l-
03 03 .
SS§
3 C o3
_ o3 03
: i^
C to
c o^
S- U ;
C o3^
4)
rai-lgt
O
= c o'o
1o3ct "
1 <u to _
e 0) 3
03 g >>
c ° OJ
3W.Fi
oi_g C jJ y
O -c^
4* w .
C 01 to
i: SK <u 2 o
•^ b O g X2
jiii-^^^jl^
C CO 0)
S S w
a) C 3
h CS Q
i5 o o "u 5^
O o 3
"^ S 0
O £ 1-
, 'I' S 03
a 03 3
^£•5
;:^rt
to !-
Sh
to d)
0> (U
tuoim
o o
4) 4)
00
2 t, 0)
" O c
> D.C
0) CO Erl
C 3«
o
m
fc. ra o
■-5 to -5 ^ „
O) OJ 03 ^_ C O
«'|«'l
Z;^-Z
ra o3
o3o3CdS^>H^T3o3o3g^3So3c«^=*o3
■0^0)13^3 3 ci3'a 9 5 2 0^ 3-0 ^-a-o
a3o3'aoS^.fi>£daicS«'£.S'S^o3-Cnic<
3 3 o to
CO os'"'
t< 1) 4) -p
t2g.H;
3 CT^
<u j-jj 3 to
o
^^
o3^ .
^^<
rr, •=
.2 4> >-
3 it) t,
O 3d
Q£2
3 c
lJ "S
C
m c
0) r-
£ 73 .2 .3 c «
_,_3>i>>CWoti
- o
•g C 4) OJ . 5 «i
3 i: i; 3 2 c o
51^^
S: o3. •
t- to c
01 3 '^ ii
M(gP
T-H03CO^^lA<C'«C<C'«C)OOOOa300THC<JCOCO^"
CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCGCCCCCCCCCC
c^c^ddc^dc^ddcdddcdo3ddAc^dc^ddcdcdc^c^c^cdddc^o3dc^
'^•^'-5l-Jl-Jl-J^-Jl-JH5l-5l-Jl-J^-5l-Jl-5H3l-5t^^-3l-3H3l-5-3l-5l^^-3l-5^-Jl^H3^^^-5^-5^-5
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
287
a a •:
9 ^
<^ .is J
San
D 0
=2w 5
3 m <^ tl 3
c S jh a
ja o ^ w a
■ 4) 4)
; in o
.tj M cj S a
53 o b 2 c
•5 G 3 g ^
ftsj-y — —
D >;=« 3 o
: ■ : S
H m c
M £2 o
M 3 0) o :3
3"_^f^3
j;'iii(''3'3 ?* rf =>
C t- S C ,
it) O c
D O •«
3 5 t<
:.2-S
to 'Si
ft a Qj
O U C t.
C ■'^ Tr =^
<u rv CUD_o
"C P 3
OV-. 3
^S^
I) .
PL, m
^'3
mOi2
£ 3 d
"=^£
Q§0
t- to ■ •
<v bD ■ m
S 3 . £
^ . 0)
«*-* . c
°"S : ^
ci . _> w
C 0) ™ 3
o'SE.2
c * ; o
ctf " >-. <D
o
c2 :
.at •
o • «22
2 •-^-'^jc::;
525|
o5-=
■^ u ^ u u ^-i u
w £« oi tS . . c«
^ * g.2 c3
-J - t. —
:s . o aj I)
H Q J H P
WW"
m fc. 2 r-
r 03.C.S
p^ fit: ^i'
^^3
r • Q
w .oj<3SC3Ca)3 :>
■ c ■ «
0(1,33 ■§«
W CO d^ 3
4).2rfMccqu
'K 3 S <l> S
- . . . >> : •
*;- so J5 3 bo
nOcS 3t3D 1) 3
gS 0)"^ 3 P
5 3
:s
^^
3 (U O c3
"1 1< 3 0)
Orn
<<J
3
bfid
3^
O 02
0) 3
tU'JO
.•u
. •
C 11 u .
. , S !- 01 .
. r, ? 0) a
-.20 a c „
o s- 3 3 p
1 te " 5 ^^
' > 4) O M'5
3 -i:
OJ 02 U^S
rr ^ == o ^ •
■^xi
' ■!-> 02
> 0) .Tj
;• : : ff; :
ai a
• 01 m o
: 3 3 „• £
• 55^'^
1 3
O il" O 4)
eg -at.
li 02 ij
0)^ ^ t^
S5w§
£2£^
^ <p (jj ri
w o o
■o * 1) ■
^ a rt
I' ii' £
CO'
• o —
O dcB tuD j; "3 02;s g'oi
■^■i-inJ4>,„.£i— c — <u
cs o,c -S • "i5 d 0) (p
:£
i| j:
tH w W -M O -M
"i 0) 4J 'V A ^
'.a
£
• o u oZ
02
_ •<j<;t3I'j
^11 1 1 1 i'i^ I '111 1 1 1 1 ii?.l^'^^i^^l^'f.^^^^^fe^^^^^^^
S
H'3
m5
=? 3 3 3 H
] J J
^ • .z
3 -• 33 1)
= 2 => 4
- 3 M H
O 3 ,3 p
^li
02 — w
l^^.r
•liW
cj-p'
J- rt ^ «
5 3 n "a
"3^2t:
■■« 3 3 g o
5 -J p ^ z;
^S^
2>
02.3
■3 d
■ 01 -
ffi
. .K -
aw
tjo 02
S-3 a^
d O— 3
Z'AO
72
4) 4)
aa
0,0
a> o
oi _- d d d d ■£ -0X2 43S=^^'a3St*''c
B^CC"1=3iS|3-gg&i2i3-gi:
d t- S ^ d * o oj ^S.^^^ d^; £xi5 d c
■0 ^ a> ooc^ -^
51 81
101 8
6120
1 1
111181
2 18
119
6 21
1
1
lO C<J C<1 00 0 C- 1—1 10 CO 0
r-( T-I iH T-I tH tH t-I t-I
(M 05 0 CO 00 C-t-OlUS
•*0O3>3>tOrH00M-lXi=)
tD-^'N|-^ir5^^li5^t:-l>-lOt:^tDOOTf<C-
Cq 03 ITS CO -^ -^ OS 00 m C^ C— IC C<)
Tt< CC 10 t— C© C— -Tf la -^ t- t— T-I t-
: i-^ : >>
■ -b ■■^
^ o3«
42 4) ?--
o o d 03 t"
3 ?' d 02 E
iTJ tn t. 42 M
S «i3 * " " >>
♦f «- 2 rf >.4> —
_ ~ r- 3 >> 4>
g o n 0-3 ^
-H 2 1) M d 1)
^ - 2 0
-•flj 3 42 -•
i-j ". ^ <! '. <;
^ w d
o 3M
42 >^ bfl
G ^ 42 d
352:5
a 7 42 ^
12 -^ t- d
02 CS ►J
TP d rg O -P ^
rr.'^s: fe 3 2 i3 o
^2|S^| .-gS
^•^Q .3M«3JM
P»3^22i-^3d3
3tH^tiftC0r«tir-'
di542dd24)o33
J -ti <ij a :; --x. Ki Q <(i *> u 2; ,i? o ^ t: '0
3t3
. 2^:
-J ^ o 3 g
? -2 d 3 4) •
3p9d^
3iS 3
-, o-ag
d • 02 oj 5
* 4) JfS
3t3>^'3
"^72^
'5' -» 1' 3
2iST: o
3 M dS
p «ij:
3 >■ icu
. U 42
. 4) 4)
tic t;
52 ^ =^
CQ CQ 92
para
cj W ri
3^«
2 3£
PQU3
<D D
02,Q:2C
4) cS-^
F.S w
M:3 O,
• =^ £
■ ^ 42
60 03 p
.SWtf
bi2
«— t- t- L^ 00 7i '
l^^cOLOla^flu5te^•oo3>o=>OTHr^<
-t-OOOOlH^lOC-OO
e4dddddddd'i'*'^4'«i'^*i'"i'*''i''^r*'**'"**'***'**'**'^**'*''^'*
■•-J >-5 -5-0-5 -5-3 -5 T'i|I<'i^iHi(iHfefefe[l(fe&Hfewfefefefcfefafefefefefefefe[lHft|[l|^;gggS
288
Municipal Government Teport
pSMOpi^ JO
aojoo
JO ayeyi
V
<
sAeq
sq;nBj>i
SJB3j^
1)
0
1 o
Iz;
. «
H
■<
Q
p _fc
to - j::
(-. o CO
4) a;
PhPh
U2
'5 £5
a! t.t3
t. C a; o
0) 5 ni -
■!5 H
■^ CO
o'S
=1
oJ C g
: ° ,•
to ■,::
O d - -o E
o ii o) 5 O)
5 -c >- >-
c oj ^ ^
tiS p — ;. £
C o ^ Ct 4)
■"CtJ C
SS^ic^-E^'g
a; o
I1.PQ
> .£ 0:
J to c •■-
; to J:: t.
• O 0; O'
— 0.'^
r; ■ '^
^2S
I £61
■ o c 2 'T '^
m ^ ti 5; > £
■ " <p5 C O Gi £.
: , cP £ >:,o^
' r- " ci * CO
"o 3 JJ . .0 .
to Cs
— ^^ £ S "^
_. „, ^ 'S -S r:: rt -c £
|^«^b£.'^o^
be ;; t- w
CCfi
0) c:
t- p.
s- °
p. ttl
; to :3-;i
! t^ rt "*
C S
cS
<<(1h
o £
.^i^.^; Co ■©►is 'I'
£"^
Wo
£
O 01
,c o
CO ni
S- o
aO-
^^^
to I' ffi
• o - +j
Ci'C £ « o C|5
■f^K^
OJ O C - c;r o^Ag
£ - t-'fe
o a; 0. 5;
;a^^ a^^^_
: :S
. . o
W
■••->
03 C>£:
CO--"
1^5
O Hi
t^ o 5 0) ^
o-a 0.2
iS"^ rt c^ 5^
2 O i.
,„ =^ 0^
52 u 3 0) .::;
T! Tl r-r. r- ~ O) . . . _- p
'^ $.
^*OJ
<p £ 5 -- i; 01 1^
i4^<i;mz^fco2Ufc
o.
0; cc r- CO
t. Sic to *;'c
a; cs a, c ^
b to 503
c«s t;
5^ £ o^ o >
<u o ^
occoa^ci o 1
<rHi-liHr4iHiHT-lT-l.-llH,-^,
: t~ooa; c w
jMMcq CO
Uus-t^i-^tl^t^:
o3rfe«nJc«cfioio;S5cSdc5iiScfie!cScicOo3ci3ci;c3ctcic(*c3ctfa;a3ttfJ;Rg_
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
289
U§
O fc,
C O
^ffi
O O 0;.
■ c := Sr o g £
,/, "J^ 1-^ Z O 50 1^
^o
§1
11^
§OKc
' • .-=1
. : =^
-a o rt ,
£r
o ci
^'^"S £
~ f- rt oj
cj<;uo
. 0)
cj
-M
^,5=
5 • o o
s^-o-'S
- OJ O^
* o t. w
^^^S
^.
v>
— e T
a 3
ip
fl-£P.
«o c5<
iN^'°
5^S
=c U c
? c«
CO
' -M ^ ,£
r- or
c t. 3
>- O -'_ . rr-
■ CS
o o
O oj
- <- ct ctti
:=50'Ct;ccn
Kffl<PCffiW<lJ
• I^i • • •
OJ S > t< CJ--
O— p, ct Jrt
ct
O <!)
a;, ci cS
o
.2 S c
t; «i'
ct £
" ct
Cj3
o *^
o
to
OJ ■
C.C'
^k;
■ >■, • CO ■
1 >
•-p
' i" cc
c F «
•" bjc M
c £ •
o g g by
O to o "i
>di-5'
. c
ct ><: ^S 01
OBffim
. d
■Z>.
■^ o c "^
p o « 5 cr
£ .•- »2 to ce Mfc> •
J ct c;; :^ £
g t< .t^ "ti o • • •
ct .
CO t,
5 ■■■5
, Ci) (1) (h
■llllllllll
■-M+jajct-Maia;a) o5
■£.S M
. ^ . . . . - -
• <u , oc • ■ ■ •
-^^ t- fe o'.S? • ■
^ s ^ o — r^ Z^ t^ ^ ^
g c ^-"^^ c J o-c _
.2i=
> o
'■^o
a
HCd
•^ •
- a; — u/ -
■ -t-j 5 c ~ 5
• c P 5 ct c«
■ ct O +J ct o
Wjtf
■ TO tn
. ct <D
■«!
■ . ct
K ;t: a to to to -p S
:+j o^-. O.C o ct c
.<j^<^ffi^^p,p
Ct-^
> S " •
E !0,C fc^
j3 O O •- .
P ct « 0^ :
;E!-fc
fflM
fO c^ cd Pi sT rt
; ct ^ ai p_-^-
>
* 5 ct ct£ ct O ct 3 ct 5 ■■;= •- ct ct.t; OJ ct ct ct
P3 c
to
^^
0).^
?^
re rt ct
^ to to
o ct ct
O cc M
K ". r-
Oj Ct t
itffi
■^ct-
ct ct c^:
ct.S'C
_^ 3 C C
c: cc t- IC
C. (M CO O: Tt« rH
T** CC li7 C. ■
m t^ OC t> '
be
c: t- ir (T i> |> o
tc i> cr r- cr cc cc
too -.s -^^2 -^
J S^ ^ Ct * •- W C c ^ fc
*cj;c<ti~i)o*o~
§ <i; Cm <5; H B ffi f:; § N B
i; -^ . ct •- 4)
^it!
iti*
^_ ct oj
N oWH-
o J^^
to to -c
tL -i- — 0; CD
>= £ t- P
"^ ;~ o i; o
cS
fCi-
ct fc. fc.'
^ ct a
— tc£
►r c Oi
, S ct f>.
'^ O p s: £
; cc^cf 0. -
c
a; J to
c-r ct
O !- O
a I"
3-^ ^
^ ct ^
^CCo 3
Q ^
;-^|c-.S
t- . opC
, 0- O.i
►^ +- C --^
. c. •— a
' >
a, ^ "X-
ct
tU (D ,
>.
-^c
- 3c;^ -
a cr O J-
jr — — 0) 3
to o-'^S
p o 5 *- ^
C C K ^ §
t-oo«50500oe<ie<i«co'*r»<Tf<u5Ltiftt-occ^o:Np:cci/;u:itMr:«:«c«ocMe<5m«coo<r. CjO^mnM'^
c^^ ci c^i c^i <M c<i cvi CI ca c<i
t! !- u C C C u u u ^' u C C u u \~ uCuuui-CC i-' s-' t.' -^ t,' t.' j: > >■ ^- >"• ^ >■ >■ >■ >■ >:■ >■ >' >»
290
Municipal Government Repoi r
^ 5
paMopi/y^ JO
J0I03
JO 3IBJ^
SiSBQ
sqjnBjv
SJB3_\
2a
* aj 'I' t: i- 'ii ti
.Ml: ^5'-' rt °
, cu u ct; c !* c ai'O
o <^ o ° o ^'C ^
,at,5ti5i:aJi,o
::> c-'-'^T
■.X -C
S o
S
n n 3 '-'
> fe.2
OU
aj I. o
<!' in " !- j: ^'
2 o ^ *.* r ■ C
} ::: T T ij j; c
/.2 " ~ aj t, t.
aj3
• . d
JO
is-d :
o.:
1^ *j y
;.s c3 N^ cij
.a
:SH
h d;2
S3 c c
2 o
ni IB C
i E-i 0^
■S. d
■J
c^.S
sS
O o
oi aj 0) >.
^ d o
a o —
3 tn a
. • .+3
• • • (3
■ -•.=«
■ fe'O
• a o
■<! ^Z
5 a>
3
p-lox •>> ■•3S
C 41
■■a :h
0) c
c 5S 1^
i= O a>
[vC C a) 3go
ScOCcq .^ .
r a "^ Oi VI
c c '^
•- £ o 2 aJ "^
|M|ffiJO
3 ;- ao)
3 0) fcH m
^r; cs 5
aj
• ^ i S
aJ*j -, ^ a; a
• ^'S o- ^ aj!
• a) •- i^ ■5 a) ^ <
a)-2+^ :+^ :2>2-^o2a)a3 : ■*^ :=« ©« -t. ;
13. w
w
j^W^-W_^-ffi
.^u
•a
. 'Il* 'ha;
>,
' W
3 5 d 55 cd
3 m c "2 g
h2;o2;o
^ -a cd D +J 3 3
C gc MitI m ^ w
cSrrtajdodajd
OoJ2;o^2;z
3 3 o
.C43 c
d d r-' d
3353
d cC d oj
.■S d
J2;
'C - m . 3 O r -
nd<i;d^>idcd
03f'3oj Sec
Oddd=S^^cda^^
d d d
3ra 3
•^ dJ3
W c K
d cj rt
<o M t- 00 (M f- 00 as
00 05 M«0
t-Mino ooMcct-io
U5 MM tH
COrHascOt.-C.-.^}4CO IrtOO.'^^COt- LO~(M 00 O W
JO OOCOtOC-rHOOMOO
^lOr-tlCC^COlrtOi
«o t^ «o t- 1~ «j" in
S^
^ S, 1= a) d c ^
o .r d •? " i^j .-^ T ^"
gdr-apsa^Jccra) -=
o'-t^aj'^-T-.i^+^ddSw 5
Et. r ■ ^ tL< C ^ ^ C r r- ^ f ■ e
dj a) a;
(1)
w
d-
^ C5
lO^Ot-.'t-t-tr-l^t-OOOOOOOO'S^t-OOOO 0000 i^MMMClCO.^ Tt<U5<DCD OSC^oi
p&"^-
■I tH C<l CSI C\l (M tM W (M .--0 fC CO
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
291
^^o
'C'^^.
-*-* <^ '^ .^
S . O W
=«^
:^ = •
0.« c
c c c
l<D O g
d 2i 1^ p
<u be,
^ "^ « — . ,- -^ X —
O C <"
ci3 0) C
X2 a, c
CS^=S
2 t-
s
..<«?^ 2
C IB O
1c^;H
4) t«
0) iH C -
^3 0
■i — w
<P 3 <D
b U ^
i<!§ai
3 <D o :
0)
■£ ' c
K.2 OJ
O fc.'O
O. 4)— ^
>-' 3 o ^
<0 <D 03 O O
■-3 -5*^0
_ _ i! C "^
c* 3 = 5 -
c£oO
rt a) Or?
a i^ « -^
3 >>0 «
s • -^
™ „i S •-'3
S'ojS 3
P 0) P bo
o c o bt
o
o
to ^ m tn
O C ©■ O
jj O 1
a>Q3
5-S
t3 *^ •
«
t- on.
X 03
(D -^ O
>>>■ 0)
(-. !~ m
d rt O
;S o32 I" 3 ■ S
5j— CO— .-COfei?
- =2S"M 3 si C
'^^'^W!
oi
s
2 o "-^ "J >-• si
^ 3 >
<JHO
25°
4) 3 43 > >>
■•-' ^ ■*-* ^ t-l
■S|.S 3^'
> 2 >
fci •'O
3 ^^
« W o3
a^ s .,
hooj 2
Sr; > to
• J
4) »&,
CO 0^ SS -
OT to p t.
43 O -^ <V
: 3 >.
. o' ted *
is f= ^3
>'|3 3|
_^T- d 43
o3 0£ 3 3
m t. u O £
„ 3 >.!D ".2
a 03 43 43 C CO
Q, .^ ^ +j U U to
3-"'3 •
*2 o
43 w O+J •
. (13 01 03
: S S S
.000
:5 a
^ V 5^
: !- o oi
^ :^
:33 :S
■ 3 43 to 03 t,
to O
. 3 1*
:Sh
4) 4) 43 <iJ£; m
".1 —
O 0) rt <ii,° o^j sjO 3
^^^* •
"-^ to 3 m -
• to'^M
: «i .
Ik :W
:W
:WW :^W
^o^:^'^^-^
IWWpj^
:W
.0
t, 3
d g d =5
-C 3'C 3
d5'^fe-2cO-^d-S
ni3c«4)o3MdSo32cddo3a3t:4)
jj o3 ci o3 d n-j
!.§ 3 3 3 3 ^
— r/i r^ rn rn ^ "-^
.2 -^ . ^ £ o .
.gg3>333^2£33Scp4333;;r_t- C
'^^- TO w w M 3^ mtZ^ ^re3 w » fc ^ ^ q
■O 3
S.'Sd+^'ddd^'rt'^ dd.ti4)dddd4)b^d
eg toco
iH ^
iHCO 50C-10
la CO
eg 00 O^ i-< ^ u^
o^ 001^ eg CO
ooc~«eoooo
« 01 >>
i» 01 3 -5 «
ffi
M'
3^
<) 01
gS^o =
>,^ 03 3 4)
tt -5 -^ -J '^
03 jj 4} oa
3 2 3 t- S
'^ S >'2 b
d 43 ^r
<D
d 3
•^b ^M
JJ
O d
djS
- _ o °S
2.25^S§°2 2
3oS^bi3di«d
a. d5! 43^4
_2 4) *^ d 2
H M 0) S o
" to^ c H
d o>3: 3 d
— 03 tO-r^
d 3 3
"43 43^
^^3g
00^3
5 .'ii .0 5
££g«^
nsfe 4) to--.
J . 43
.2Sg3^
3 .Zri •'^
PQ +j '^
S 3 ^ -S fi
C "3 ^ 43 d
3 1-5 a c: ^
.m*^ d
;s^ be
L< L^ ^
d d O
UOC5
•p d 43
■S-Sa ■,«
^ ® bcas-W
-"- • -1 C
^ '^2-^
;3 +J w
)-o;i^cg-^inii:)'0«oto^oooooooaioOT-<iHcgecTft-i>t-t-t-cf^^'
^T^cq^qcg'^^MNcge^'^ls<^e<le<^Mco
4?D43O010'430l0J43434J4)4J4?O0> 0)01 0343
C3C3S3SSBBS3S3SSC 3333
_j333;:i3333333333333333
l^-5-5"^^J^^-3>^^'-5^-3^^-^|-5^^.•J^^|-:l-;l-5l-s
33333333333333333333333
292
Municipal Government Report
p3MopiyV\. JO
joioo
JO apiM
sXbq
<
SI^^^BI^:
SJB3A
kO
•ii^J-^
as O
0.,.?
^--c
re 5; c
? a; - h
.f :iO
K K tf. 5|, ^
p: c
C 0)^ g ;::; 0^
_ C. fc/.
0, 01 c
S O. CC ji •
u P <u $ E
X h m —
fi O
u'pi M ^ 13
■ a ii : \
■ O) 03 .
C CS O ro
>.'^ or g
■S^^ .0
ij ; t: -C O •-
; 4^ O O
O Ui w
• C S- !-
• ct c; oj
> O'C
otIIh C
p! <;
=5 :W6^eK
5§
S- (T' '^'
. * dj c ^ 1
>. 3 O O (^
_2 g, m w o
3 » fe E >,
C Or- c-?-^ H^^;n
t, — i. OjPCj.-.'-Rt^
1^«
^ CO
ffi£
0) ojl^
0) OJ 41 <t-<^"
0. •^ ^ <^ .^
c ^
tf. '^
^ ^- c rn: K c ^
,^ o K c
p -
^ K 'S. IX 't.
w
^ r- ;h W '^
ct bCcc^t^f^o; /^ TO
-c
'^^0^0 ; : >-
3 Ki.- g bij . Oj <D
fc-o|S-p5=,m^
,2 OJ C
^ ?; t^
^ O (-
ct J s
o -a
-£ o
m m
o o^-
(TO)
loo o
3-- '
x-^
.W
aj 3-f
a 3
^ . .° .
PQcr',
Kg
• ■c
^-cc t, 2 K t
" E S- O - - -
p a ^^ ^ p tc K ^
c a
Ci,
^1
P K ^ < '' C ? I-
rH (M
■ t> 0: er CO
U5 THTH-*05«De-5 05eOl
- OC Tt C T-
02
d t^ 0)
4) Oj >
m
•So i^ii
ra _ W ■•-'
4) 3 o *
rt
ESP*-
'3'^ c «
4,^ O
'2 "^ ^,
3 n'S
>>3 3
" 2^-^t-
. ■ CO
C« >v 4J *
3
£ _ O
K. S- K
'^ O c
J !- "5
<p ai cS
K to 1^
o a <£
^§
.w
bt ffi
^- ^£..0.4; 5
„5Sc
N C 4)
•^03:
I- l-r P-
_o a;
^g b
o^ t
30 c:
r^g
4)
«. a:
J- p t.
a-' rt 3
c -^
4; O >
:S
• to
o
2;K
sSgl:
( ec'^'^M-irt<rt-o^
>i;^>i >,>.>>>>>. >i>v>iijjofcctJ3b£ibtib£b£ bibj; bibr bi bj b£bi h/ b/ bibj btbcbubc
3'3"333333333333333333 33P?333333P!=P5
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
29S
Is s
I D 1)
o o
^ - ^3
I oj b3 Ji I.
> 0) 0) o
■ l^ «
'J 'J
O 0) <P-5 «
•- C w 3
C cS ji' O
^ i-H 13 m
O ^ CS o
£5p£-
■^2
: S t: tj:X2'
O'CJ
jflH
^ rt..
;^
p: rt pjW X C;H
■M CD m ■- S O. ri
a o o r '^ ni ■- M ^ . !j "^ S
bt - 0)
01 c 3
. be
; c 0) o
03 4) C
?5
tn 4)
3 O
; ho D M ::;
! 73 ^ m :j
ir:" 3 3 > S
i^ £ o 2 3i
..^ <D W ->,
■ M -■
• o ^
^ - >, >> . ^ -'^ -- -^ -
d
c
c is
• rt 41
•^3
X ™ ri 0) .S.C.I
.u . lu '.u o -V 3 M 3 oj c^ o S 0) ;5 ;3 • •^ •
g§^
. * ir! 4) ti,
• 41 4> !.< ^ vK —
•'^ rfoHN
: s 4J s a 4)
C M -S a* r
: 01 0) o — ,^- c
^ ■ 3 K J '-'
H ^ S
V
5^5 = 3
-"S ^ ^ 13
■-,'n M
zo'^J
■ ■^ -I o
>>qX
a . ■ -^ io •
3 : -aiajs fl :
^ M^sags :
. tc O
. =5 o
M
■ <^ 5 3
'?^S
D
3
tao S '3 . o ri d
>3 3
: s ID
S d
ISjI
o
S _ 4) -^
.-a >>tix: 4;
• O P 4" tj J^ X
iJ2
■ CO IS
:^23
M M 2 c "S
bX)C CO c'-'
353c
<.^Hm :
OfLi
3 tn CTji
o _- CO 3
ffl-
H>'
a>. 4)
o 2 '-S
4:3 2;
• « X.
! S S S 'S
o o o S
3 jj +J -U
4)__ 01
^ :<
oiK ~ oi-cii n o
->^'T3 3 3 CO
o:S4) Oqc w^
1 -c 4) a
;p 03
. D :^ JJ.2; 4) )c
:£ ■■> £■>.- t- g
uj 41 j; 4) 3 t-S
W.i<! toffi m5 oS
^H 3 3 0) X!
•*jiKO^ OX c3^
'^>^^:
> > >• ^
■ ^ ^ ^ ,
I ii 5 i( i) § ^ fei ■•
4) t; 3
S2-
'^ 0 cS
- o 5
2 con
ho r.-
5 So
"^ -'^ ^
5S
-1; M to —
4) ;d o O
i2;cqiH
:^2;
-•a
=«3
2z;
4)
..=5
;|T| to .
2;' 2^' -^'
4):i:c
O ~ G
4) 4) o) ■
4) > i
^ 4) tH
• fl 1— ( *n-( -M - Co ■4-' C
: S-S lac «iS 5 g^-S^i-S-S ^^-SiS ^s-g^^ &-g g 53-^ giS
O O t- ^^ C^ lO
iLrl'^3 ii!
CO T-l CO ^ tHcq
WCO t- ^ t-
O iH to 051H
\1 ■* ^5 ; iiO J5 X3 O 30 ■£> M -O
OMt-"^oocrscDooo
. c . ..
.^ :
u o . ^
C 3 *
M t; .
d 3 oj;
023-2
Ǥ'3.2
:^5 j1-
- 3 o
O > 4)
3 3»
■•Sife
3 d C
i-O d
a o
3
d
>.o^;3
d d oSrv"
5 d
>id CO 3
d 4) c S
ho . c
4> — 3 ^ ■ i;
:: o
•^ d
C
C d
O 4)
>S
. .3 d
^ 3 «
;§
4)_ r-"
00 4) 0
3 O *J
«-3£
M 0<tj
x: 3
o o
"3 £
C 4j_H
d o -n
i3 d .
J=3 "
^1 .3
^ 4> 4)
C o o J3
4) 41 4)5
• -55 ' •><
-.3 d „ 3
M Oho.2^0
•3 to 2 o o N 'O
S d C O > M 4)
*^'-' ^ d
■S -3 O j3 -r;
^C 3 &£ ^»0
. C C 0^ 4) 03 4) +j
00° 4)^ or
h, w, >-5 ,_, o -. ">
^3tl
.- d:3
>5 d 3
4)
d'E d
t- d t-
Q'j2
p d d 4) 5g
000 b =5 m
5: tt E 111 hi
a» 71 o o o rs -»< m in -^ (o '
^ ^ O O T-H 1
hi bi 5f 5? 5j hi bi i? Ml' si bi bo b£ be bo bi yj bi *e'«; a
3333333333333
aaSaaa aa !
<<«<<<<<<<<<<<<<<Ui^^^m^m^l^
aaao.aab.aaa aa^Sa a
Dai4)4)4)4)014)4)4)4)0>SSa?
294
Municipal Government Report
'
ja
° 1
S 0
« 3
o
<u
!? 5
a 5
•a "^
(Jt 0
S
^
1)
ja
HS
fe
o
0)
a
rt
^
a
0
0
a
a
u
O
paMopiTVi JO
paijjBj^ '3;3aiS
Joioo
3[BIU3^
JO aiBp^
1
I
"a
m
11
bo
<
sXbq
smajj^
SJB3_\
a
W
H
O
a 3 .4-, rt !-■
-^ . r* Q-' C
CuCmUoW
• C.cS
C 3
■,C-M
a; o
u^ ■'C
tic
(u c • >^ c q: .t; —
E£
r "c 4J c • c c p
r t-
1- c
C K
c -^
.c o
O S.
u
j= o m
K CO S
CO
g^3|
m'
m o g E
^~ CO
"^ 3 r^
!- O t«
ffiKK
ci ct
a CO . C~ K
P§
Oj 5: ff" ct ci C ?
0) c
■ ,c
Ct K >,'C .- • -M
IK 3 So ■»?
Sc
^ <B : ce
cs"-; CO to c P
0/ •■- o 1- «- ct;
tr; o
."SO
!- — £pi C
S.^ (1) ^. — ' - ,
-< ^ 1-3 K < K 1-. ff
ttpq
> ^ c ?4 -^ y r ^
to c
O b/£
(D ^. >-
•" Ct
^|J
CO
■C (1)
t- W P cij
E !-, ;. ;4=V*^ ^
CO
o c« aj
O 0) <u ■n]-' C I* w^^iS^S
3^
-^.. ^ -^ .. - 5iig^"S^o -oo -^o^^ --M-ti •^1:^-1*'
•<§ajpi&_mH£5cco<(^^ffi^^ffi j_§i^K^ _:^<jfeS -^Stf^
a
ffix
• Onf
t>I§
WW
.•^ O M .
--J -2t^2ce^c^
%^rt
> oj E rt ;
=S reS 3 rt Ct
"c - c t o-c E
iS'^-S
WW
CO
|S2;!5W
O *i.
O E
-C r. hI £ .c t? £
5uS5^^^^^^6j!2W^kASkcZ;
5 3^3.E|-;;r-,
E £ E
a: CC rt
- ^^ rr
; ct w K
is^^i
C 'C 0)
ct ccx
EEC
a> oj C
—
«c
" il^
O OlO l-H
CO-* CC lO
03 '
t- "
-~
c
w u: ■«
C-J "
eo
o
tH
r-IM
N I-
T— '
C--
r-
r—
03
t^ IC <D CD
Tf 5CC- t-
t>
t-
r
■^
ic t-
'"
'"
o
eo
3
oo ct
H a 3
5- S--
S '^ ^ o S c
^„^5£^pfe^
™ <p o: 5
o-S E-^
ct aj ^^
E > ct
JS o ct
OO&H
.'£ to o.Sa
JS E
3 ct t.
; 4) ■;;
^ cr ■
-CM
^2
t- E
re O
to C
P ct
■ T k> ct ■ -t-"
to Oj i: r '^ JT
q S =5 F^i:
<i'^Sai5^a.cr£rj;,^a;tc! ,- c--
^B£^llSl^^ -Slll ILL
H
pf c
MMWccMaJw^OCQCOOOOOOOOCCCOCCCO^OOCOO
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
295
«
!a
£ 3 <u §.t; -.t;
O-t-'
,c t,' t.' tl "
■^^•^f.
■ • ■ • C^J
=* L
n £ o ;- t- fc.
- r r c ■^♦^
0, c. o
3 i:i-3
3
3 fcO^Ot.C*^'>.
■_C U^ .- ,"
o T — u. "o "C t^
^.2.£c- -^
. O S C O ^ to S
• S^-^^c-^ 1-1 S-^ lias's .i^S
t- ^j r f- F-
<ljtf
WdW>
4) C jrt
to Org
D 0) 3
.Co.?
S S'C "^ o
WW
03* rt
.R Pi
.^£ y
t/ • -^
• 1^ HH >
0; C
g^
C "' t ''
o £
? .C O)
C tf ;:;
aw
rt 3 3
.t; c3 d
t-OCO?lOOO
^•*j > > (>■>■>■>■>■ >■ >■ > > > >> > >> > >■>■-> >■ >' >■ > > > > > > > /■ ,• ,■ ,-• c o\; • • •
ooooooooooooooooooocccfcc c c cc c c c c ci-i-i-Jra o- ^ 9 ^ 9.
296
Municipal Govern .mkxt r.E.\jur
\ ;
paMopi^ JO
jojoo
3 [Bins J
JO 3ieyi
u
u
<«
a
1
n
V
to
<
sXbq
sqjUEiM
SJB3A
V
i
H
^ -o
dS
ease
o u
d V
« Q
B -
rt 0
Z
' M
H
<
Q
h ■
a)
-O w
-O OT
cS o
«-ii
3:^
J= ^ " O M £
C fQ
Sh t- o
. c
^-p
rt
Ki
v^
0)
ft CS
r; 0
OJ
be
.2
0
0
0
3
0
; ^ ^ i^ 5 :C'
0) o
00
»^fa
ID J*. • c3 ;5
<< ffi o fc ^ M o <; ffi o
m^
-<g
o2
0) CQ c3 [S
■tJ " aj i<
2^<<
o
^5
5°^
5SSS
0) t.
2 cS
cS
0) TO
o2
; ^ N .,
5 -Spm^^
Q d ■
M 0)
O t-
•-5&H
0) q;
ji-;
« o
M
• 3 m
• o a)
a) ^ ^
c o o
30ffi-
^ d -M X to P '
1-4 aj Oj P !-^ ra
C J? T: C C .2
r ^
t< d fc.
G
o ^5^
.d o3
H3 1-3 1-3
m^s
«J hfi "■'
as oj (D
S 9, S
oj;^ d
. o.:s
1^
fc§
3 O to o
d^ P^
^^^^
O 0) ° 0) 0) fc.
^^ oj +j o oj r d
P d 'O'O
0) C 01 OJ
03 C (h Ih
1^^^^
:^^^^
d
- .ft
5'^ r-
M (0 —
d d 3
■ >>;z d ^- "
p <u 5S p
to C [U3 01 w
d <D c -C d
3 to
to W (o' bn
[0 " to '^ ^
d . d . > •
■a O
CL|M
rrr- CO O
,ffi^'
5100 '
o P >■
O to c
d.i
'O r- d _- ., d d 5
tiLT* d^. (Vid d^
2::bjjc^os=cto
■;:;cdOfc.ddt5
to-* <o
i^§
:X-=*
bflC p
boo
::i hcd
Ah,„ M
i d t;
: j3 d
c <P
to n 0)
C 0 d to
c o h a c
-1 <>ui
!-< C S-> 0) i~
d ^ d ~ d
- '-1 ^ Cd S
S -^ Eh
>.P «
"S a* o ^
•= 5 Pli
d ™ d*^
<D bcP ^
(-1 Prj^ O d
r; 01
O.M tmoj o)
c c t, s 'S
d d O c m
^H ;h O i-" a;
•a
c
(0 ^
c e c P
dgd^
fciH few
d
0) fcl
d 3
t. '3 ■& d t: 5
fj S o ^ S5
^-f C^ '-' JL jO -♦^
eq cc w -^ ""T "^tfj «£?c)r-i>->Daso50sasa50*i-irHe^*oco'^'*M<<c>
tH i-1C^G^ C^C<1<MC<1C^C^C<IC
QQQQQfiQQQOflQQfiPQQPPOPPOPfiOPOOOQOQ
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
297
^•o S'Q «'^
C C I c O C
* d £ :i C S
»
298
Municipal Government Report
THE FOLLOWING PERSON S DIED OUT OF TOWN AND WERE
BROUGHT TO NASHUA FOR BURIAL.
i i I Age
Date I Place of Death
I'vfame and Surname j
I of Deceased i
l>
Disease or Cause
of Death
ii £-1
Fan.
1
Jan.
b
Jan.
6
Jan.
8
Jan.
lU
Jan.
11
Tan.
12
Jan.
12
Jan.
14
Jan.
14
Jan.
19
Jan.
21
Jan.
23
Jan.
23
Jan.
2t>
Jan.
2b
•^'eb.
4
beo.
b
Feb.
«
Feb.
«
?eb.
11
Feb.
12
Feb.
12
teD.
12
•i'eo.
14
beb.
1'^
Feb.
19
b'eiJ.
25
Feu.
2b
Feb.
28
«Iar.
1
aar.
4
lar.
14
Aar.
17
/Jar.
a
/lar.
21
JLar.
21
vlar.
22
»Iar.
23
4.pr.
3
A-pr.
3
\pr.
t>
^pr.
i«
rtpr.
181
Apr.
20
A-pr.
21
Apr.
21
Apr.
24
A.pr.
2G
A-pr.
26
A-pr.
26
A.pr.
30
May
2
Mav
3
May
20
May
21
May
23
May
23
May
26
May
27
June
4
June
5
June
61
June
8
Somerville, Mass, .
Stoneham, Mass...
Somers Pt., N. J..
Wilmington, Mass.
Lowell, Mass. . . . .
iil'amingham, Ms^ .
Goffstown, N. H..
Goffstown, N. H..
Winchester, Ms. .
Newark, N. J. . . .
Hanover, N. H
Pembroke, N. H. . .
Lowell, Mass
Lexington, Mass. . .
Manchester, N. H.
Somerville, Mass. .
Howard, R. I. . . . .
Milford, N. H. ....
Dorchester, Masa. .
Boston, Mass
Chicago, 111
Hudson, N .H. ...
Hudson, N .H. ...
Everett, Mass. . . .
Exeter, N. H
Ayei', Mass
Boston, Mass. . . .
Bridgeport, Ct.
Concord, N. H. . .
Brocdton, Mass. .
Attleboro, Mass. .
Hudson, N. H. . .
Marlboro, Mass. .
Boston, Mass. . . .
Winthrop, Mass.
Hudson, N. H. ..
Goffstown, N. H..
Laconia, N. H. .
Amherst, N. H..,
Boston, Mass.
Salisbury, Mass. ,
Hill. N. vH
Boston, Mass.
Goffstown, N. H. .
Londonderry, N.H
Goffstown, N. H
Dayton, Ohio . . .
Boston, M.ass. . .
Boston, Mass. . .
Goffstown, Mass.
Boston, Mass. . .
Manchester, N. H,
Haverhill, Mass. .
Goffstown, Mass.
New York, N. Y. .
Concord, N. H. .
Manchester, N. H
Woodsvillte. N. H,
Concord, N. H. . .
Boston, Mass
I^ovidence, R. I..
Bcston. Mass
Dunstable, Mass
Litchfield, N. H. . .
I A-rthur Brousseau .^yjo
I George L. Buzzell |54
IW. K. Judkins ..|62
I Gertrude Goddard |47
I Lizzie W. Jefts ..|79
lElla F. Ober |89
IJohn Glavin (70
IWinfield Clinton ..|50
|Kath. B. Sexton . 75
I Alice H. Reed ..
I Roy Keirstead . .
I A. Papathansio .
|Cath. A. Clough
I Amy Thorp
[Barbara Stevens | 4
.[Patrick J. McEvoy |59
|Ben. Scales 1(81
I Han. E. Webster .|95
I Mary E. Dupre .|55
.[Edna E. Moore .|91
[George H. Pierce .|47
I Florida Faucher .|34
I Edward Briand . | —
[Florence Beckwith [76
[A. Grandmaison .[46
IF. H. Reynolds .|70
.Arterio sclerosis
. [G. E. Clarkson . . 64[
.[A. Larouche 25|
.[Charles Poulin . . . 48|
. IPeter Akunevich . 48|
.[Malvina Dalcourt 82|
.|G. H. Richards . . 73|
. [Malina Garrow ... 75[
.[Fred. J. Holbrook 60[
.[Eliz. Chandler ...[84[
.[Joseph Guichard .[64
.[Joseph Rogers ...172
. [Elmire Rouleau ..40
.[Infant Bergeron .|
. [W. W. C. Spencer|78
.|Eva I Crafts [74
.|H. W. Spalding .[52
IS. P. Edgecum .[77
. [ Frank Dionne . . . [56|
1 Mary Hutchins .[76[
[Vital Poulin [78|
[Sarah H. Kedney [731
[Prank Kimball ..t39[
[Mary Larrabee . . . |51|
IM. Walker [73|
[Alice M. Sullivan [301
.[Rev. D. M. Hag'tv |38[
[Llewellyn Cheslev [671
[Fred W. Unwin .| |
[Leonard Coleman I 71
jJulia Coates [431
.iTda E. Jefts 180|
IP. M. Wilson [671
iJohanna Casey ...1731
tC. Killganon 1771
I Estelle Duclos ..| 4[
IMars^aret Bell ...ifiSI
iCbarles Beaulieu 1841
[Minnie Barnes ...[631
13 1 Act. Bron. — Aor. an
26 1 Sen. — Mycd. nephritis
28, Cere. hem. — sud. dth,
1 Cerebral hemorrhage
29,Frac. of right femur
24;Cirrliosis of liver
29 1 Influenza
9, Act. Bron. — Ibr. pneu.
ICar Ovy. — Gen. car..
I Skull fra.— lac. of brn
iPul. tuberculosis
12 Cardio — Vascular dis.
12 Ac. — Prob. frac. skull
20iMeningitis
.Chronic myocarditis
5 Paralysis Agitans .
9| Lobar pneumonia ..
. . [ Cancer of uterus . .
25, Myocarditis
1| Carcinoma of liver
8, Tuberculosis of lungs
221 Capillary bronchitis
2[ Cerebral hemorrhage
lAd. car. — Intes. obsv
I Acute myocarditis .
I Chronic myocarditis
111 Lobar pneumonia .
16| Broncho pneumonia
I Broncho pneumonia .
26 Hem. (Sudden death)
,14 Pernicious
1 15|Mycoarditis
11 17 Coronary thrombosis
7 1 5 Carcinoma of larynx.
10[ 19 Myocarditis anaemia
2 7iCerebral hemorrhage
9 25 Chr. mycd. — cause un
llPremature
Strangulated hernia
6 12| Broncho pneu. Pul.
5 20| Chronic nephritis .
11 [Myocarditis
8 8; Chr. mycd. — -car, as
9 1 1[ Carcinoma eine
I [Cerebral hemorrhage
0| lAcute uraemia pois.
[24 Diabetis and pneu. .
5126' Carcinoma of colon
5 1 1 Gen. arteriosclerosis
I I Fistula of bladder .
I 'Acute appendicitis .
81 llArtiero sclerosis
6111' Pneumonia
I [Rheumatism
1 Chronic myocarditis .
II 'Ce. thrm. — chr. mycd
6118 Pulmonary tub
I iThrombosis
I 'Coronary thrombosis
8121 Gen. per. — Pre. baot
' Myocarditis
I 'Cerebral hemorrhage
1129 Uterine carcinoma
City of Nashua, New Hampshire
299-
THE FOLLOWING PERSONS DIED OUT OF TOWN AND WERE
BROUGHT TO NASHUA FOR BURIAL.
Date I Place of Death
I
|>Iame and Surnama
I of Deceased
f
I
June
June
J uiie
June
June
Tuly
Juiy
July
July
Tuly
July
luiy
Tuly
July
July
July
Tuiy
Tuly
Tuly
Tuly
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
5ept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Dot.
Dot.
Oct.
let.
Oct.
Dct.
3ct.
3ct.
Oct.
-)ct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
O^t.
O'-t
0"t
H
H. ...
H. ...
Bh.,Me
Pa. .
16| Manchester, N.
:iUi Jrcochester, N.
Z7 1 Manchester, N. H
auii^ondonderry, Vt. ,
^01 Salem, Mass
2| Cambridge, Ma;SS. .
51 Manchester, N. H
61New York, N. T. . .
9|Lakeville, Mass. .
10| Goffstown, N. H. .
lOIFoxboro, Mass. ...
15| Morrisville, Ver.
161 Hudson, N.
181 Concord, N.
191 Hudson, N.
221 0. Orchard
22i Philadelphia
23 1 Haverhill, Mass. ..
23|Hudson, N. H. ...
26| York, Maine
2 Waterford, Conn.
6 1 Concord, N. H
Ill Hudson, N. H. ...
15 1 Boston, Mass. . . . |
17 [Lancaster, Mass. .
171 Newport, N. H. ..
19| Hudson, N. H. ...
19| Montreal, Can. ...
231 Leominster, Mass . |
23| Lowell, Mass
31i Boston, Mass
3| Amherst, N. H. . . .
31 Rutland, Ver
5| Springleld, Ms. . . .
91 Concord, N. H. . . .
11] Keene, N. H
Ill Goffstown, N.
191Melrose, Mass .
231 Pittsfield, Mags
261 Manchester, N.
261 Manchester, N.
28|PepperelI, Mass
291 Boston, Mass.
4J Manchester, N.
5| Dunstable, Mass .
71 Goffstown, N. H. .
101 Concord, N. H.
131 Hampstead, N. H.
131 Goffstown. N. H. . .
131 Boston, Mass
141 Arlington, Mass.
leiMilford. N. H
161 Merrimack, N H. .
IS' Concord, N. H. . .
19] Concord, N. H. ..
231 Benton. N. H
2.?' Lawrence, Mrss...J
2."?' Manchester N. H.
24IBrn<-kton, Mass
H
H.|Eva. E. G. Gowing
:..| Ellz. Clifford
Eliz. Laferriere . .
lAzubah E. Stevens
N. Boulay
E. R. Buckingham
C. E. Johnson . .
Millie Laurian . . . .
S. E. L. Richa'son
Oliver Ricard . . . .
T H. E. Hart ..
C. H. Hamlin ...
iHenry Luslgnan .
Peter Redigan . . .
Georgiana Arpin .
A. E. DeWoIfe . . .
Helen A. Lillis ...
J. Valcourt
Arthur J. Dionne .
Alice Brown Pox
George E. Knapp .
Elzira M. Knott . .
John H. Doherty .
John Marshall
L. J. Spaulding . . .
Almeda M. Bull .
Clara Roy
D. E. Blanchette .
Melvina Swift
Daniel Doyle
Florence Levine . .
R. F. Palmer ...
George N. Pappas
Ida C. Smith
J. G. Wetherell ..
Ida M. Wilbur ...
Henry Jackson . . .
Susan Dyment . . .
George Britton . ,
Claire Duquette . ,
M. E. Sullivan . . .
Albert E. Fortin
Rose C. Mooney . .
Louise G. Guay .
Joseph Deroche . ,
J. Leblanc ,
A. L. Hayward . . .
E. S. Lovelace . . .
Eli Faucher
Marv F. Dempey
Addie M Piper .
IW. A. Woodward
A. Daiomatas . . .
.Tnsenh T,evesque ,
Edith Challoner .
Rose Lagas^e ...
C. E. Shattnck . .
G C. Moore
. IN. A. Sartwell . . .
Grace B. Lindsav
1 Age
I
1
^ ^
Disease or Cause
of Death
H
271 Andover. Mass. _ .
?Ri r'ambrids-e, Mass..| Grace Stuart
Sll T,vnn. Mass .....IWm. A. Burns ..
31IManche=!ter. N. H. Marie L T. ussier
Concord, N. H. ..IScerthea White .
I iChrn. end. — heart fan
8| Siphrombo phlebitis . . .'
S|24,Brights dis.— old age
8| l|Sen. deb.— hyp. pneu.
9 1 2 1 Lobar pneumonia . . .
11 1 |Thr. of rt. brae, vein
4|luAngina pectoris ."
10[ 3 Arterio sclerosis
11| 9i Arterio sclerosis
1,25 Prostatic obstruction
1|17, General paresis
1 16 Pulmonary tub
6| y Uremia ".
I iChronic myocarditis ' !
18|25:Acute edema of lungs
9|22| Failing com. of heart
I Myocarditis
23; Sept. — para, of bldr.
Drowning .accidental
9|25 chr. kid.— scl. mit. in.
71 8 Chr. Nep. — mycd. etc.
2|24iChr. mycd. — arterios.
I 2| Cancer of intestines .
I 1 Uremia
11|28| Cancer pancreas ....
3|29 Carcinoma uteri — liver
I IChronic nephritis ...
10| 4]Diabetes senile
4122 Hepatic carcinoma ..
4|13 Mul. inj.-auto accident
I I General peritonitis ..
1]24 Cere. apo. — arterios. .
" 20| Accidental — auto. coi.
I Atrophy of liver
IChronic bronchitis ...
I ' Int. hem. and shock
I 1 Coronary thrombosis^
I 'Melantotic sarcoma .
10128' Pheumatic fever
1|20' Prematurity
9 '25 Cerebral hemorrhage .
8113 Pulmonary tub
7i2n Broncho pneumonia
10|16|Com. cm. frac. It. fe.
si Na. cau. — prb. dis.hrt.
9117' Cere. hem. — mycd. ..
9| 'Chronic myocarditis .
6|26 Mycd. — enlarged liver
S'lS Mycd. — lung abscess .
llIll'Myocarditis
2126 Carcinoma of stomach-
9122 Mitral regurgitation .
I Ce. hm. — ac. fl. in brn.
I 'Paresis i
5112 Exhaustion and inan.
31 2' Pulmonary tub
. I.. 'General arterio scl. .
l2'''Coronary tbromhosis .
3'14'Chronlc nephritis ....
■*'! 7 Carcinoma of rectum-
^'14' Cerebral hemon-hasre
3' 9'Heart dis — sud death-
^'^'i Carcinoma of uterus .
5| 7 Myod. — arteri
300
Municipal Government Report
THE FOLLOWING PERSONS DIED OUT OF TOWN AND WERE
BROUGHT TO NASHUA FOR BURIAL.
I Age
1-
Datei
I
Place of Death
|>Jame and Surname
I of Deceased
Nov.
Nov.
•Jov.
>Iov.
lev.
•^ov.
•lov.
■Jov.
•Jov.
>Iov.
Dec.
Dec.
pec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Disease oi Cause
of Death
8 _.uilford, Me
8 i^ambridge, Mass.
91Tilton, N. H.
131 .v'indham, N. H.
151 Goffstown, N. H.
17| Danvers, Mass. .
201 Hudson, N. H. ..
291 Bloomfield, N J.
30|Hollis, N. H
301 Bridgeport, Conn.
7| Lynn, Mass
13| lanchester, N. H.
15| Lynchburg, Va. .
161 Bridgeport, Ct. .
21 Litchfield, N. H..
231 Goffstown N. H.
311 Amherst, N. H...
. I b'loia S. Butler .
. I E. L. Buckingliam
.1 Nellie F. Brown .
.|Addie L. Hamlin
. I Frank Levesque .
.| I. A. Bourneuf .
.|A. Fontaine
. I (Trace K. Powell
.|C. F. Nichol ...
. I C. F. Barry . . .
. I Elmer E. Holmes
. Rose B. Morin . .
.|L. W. Hurlhurt .
• JJ. E. Pearson ...
.|A. G. Hutchins .
.Thomas Diggins
.|w. F. Davenport
_>H_
. |76| 5|16|Hyp. pneu. and mycd.
!65| 0| 4; Cancer of right breast
|65i 6|17| Carcinoma of colon
. |611 I 9|Cerebral hemorrhage .
. |78| I jCerebral hemorrhage .
,1471 I IPulmonary tub
.|40|101 I Acute abd. infection .
!551 6] 51 Cancer
, |74il0|18| Mycarditis - ganlrene
|70| 11 . . iHvpostatic pneumonia
|72| 71221Act car fail.— sur shk.
.1371 |19l Carcinoma of the cer.
.1501 lis L. ab. rt. com. Ibr. pn.
. |82| 1| 
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11