Town annual report of Andover 1902, Part 4

Author: Andover (Mass.)
Publication date: 1902
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 198


USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1902 > Part 4


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Chas. H. Abbott, M.D., vaccinating school children, 35 00


B. O. & G. C. Wilson, formaldehyde, etc., for Board of Health, 24 03


C. H. Goldthwaite, supplies for Board of Health, 34 60


Joshua Milner, fumigating, etc., for Board of Health, 30 25


Amount carried forward, $799 41


69


Appropriation, March 4th, $1500 00


Amount brought forward, $799 41


Joseph P. Nolan, inspecting plumbing for Board of Health, 106 00


Geo. M. Lindsay, inspecting plumbing for Board of Health, 18 00


Leon G. Flint, fumigating for Board of Health, 1 75


Wm. G. Goldsmith, telephoning, 3 56


N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., 32 02


C. H. Shattuck, for use of telephone, 2 60


John A. Riley, attendance on precinct of- ficers, 11 31


Henry P. Noyes, repairing chair, 50


Herbert S. Stillings, typewriting tax list, 1 50


Wm. B. Morrisey, distributing license votes, 2 00


A. S. Hadley, U. S. map, 1 48


American Express Co., 3 45


E. S. Bradford, liquor license forms, 1 00


J. S. Stark, transporting ballots, 2 50


Chas. H. Newton, cattle inspector, 166 56


B. & M. R. R., railroad tickets, 51 75


S. C. Walker, repairs on old B. V. school- house, 1 60


B. Rogers, teller, 3 00


The Andover Press, advertising, 34 50


P. A. Levin, damages for defect in high- way, 150 00


F. S. Blanchard & Co., Mass. Year Book, 3 00


B. Rogers, selling horses, 3 00


Ira Buxton, sealing 2912 cans, etc.,


95 51


J. P. Hale, Asst. Clerk Superior Court, entry fee, 3 00


Tuttle's Express, 1 00


Total expenditure, $1500 00 $1500 00


70


Summary of Appropriations and Receipts


Abatement of Taxes.


$1000 00


Carmel Avenue.


500 00


County Tax.


4000 00


Fire Department and Fire Alarm.


3300 00


Fire Alarm. New Boxes.


555 00


Hay Scales.


50 00


Highways and Bridges.


9167 90


Horses and Drivers,


4000 00


Insurance.


600 00


Memorial Day.


200 00


Military Aid.


250 00


Miscellaneous.


1500 00


New Steam Fire Engine.


4250 00


Park Commission.


200 00


Park Loan.


1700 00


Printing and Stationery.


1436 71


Public Dump.


50 00


Public Works Construction.


1000 00


Public Works. Maintenance.


6000 00


Redemption of Bonds.


5000 00


Removing Snow.


500 00


Schools.


22500 00


School-books and School supplies.


1500 00


School-houses.


2000 00


Sidewalks.


874 00


Spring Grove Cemetery.


544 00


State Aid.


1600 00


State Tax.


4000 00


Steam Road Roller.


3250 00


Stowe School Sanitaries.


3500 00


Street Lighting.


4500 00


Town House.


1000 00


Town Officers.


6000 00


Tree Warden.


500 00


West Parish Sidewalk.


300 00


71


Summary of Selectmen's Orders


Abatement of Taxes,


$1065 34


Carmel Avenue,


495 01


County Tax,


4654 39


Fire Department and Fire Alarm,


3297 92


Fire Alarm, New Boxes,


560 24


Hay Scales,


26 20


Highways and Bridges,


9787 62


Horses and Drivers,


4079 00


Insurance,


331 28


Memorial Day,


200 00


Military Aid,


306 00


Miscellaneous,


1500 00


New Steam Fire Engine,


4250 00


Park Commission,


371 18


Park Loan,


1700 00


Printing and Stationery,


1513 09


Public Dump,


35 18


Public Works Construction,


1000 00


Public Works, Maintenance,


6000 00


Redemption of Bonds,


5000 00


Removing Snow,


793 07


Schools,


22611 76


School-books and School supplies,


1495 05


School-houses,


1999 78


Sidewalks,


994 02


Spring Grove Cemetery,


515 12


State Aid,


1682 00


State Tax,


4246 99


Steam Road Roller,


3000 00


Stowe School Sanitaries,


3395 67


Street Lighting,


4324 25


Town House,


948 09


Town Officers,


5999 68


Tree Warden,


538 15


West Parish Sidewalk,


304 24


SCHEDULE OF TOWN PROERPTY


Town House, fixtures, and furniture, $22000 00 Enginehouse, storehouse and barn, 14000 00


1 Acre land,


6000 00


Memorial Hall,


25000 00


3-4 Acre land,


4000 00


29000 00


Engine house, Ballard Vale, 1-3 Acre land,


250 00


3250 00


Almshouse,


7000 00


Barn and other buildings,


1500 00


77 Acres land,


5000 00


13500 00


Punchard schoolhouse,


20000 00


4 Acres land,


4500 00


24500 00


John Dove schoolhouse,


20000 00


Stowe schoolhouse,


20400 00


3 3-4 Acres land,


4000 00


44400 00


Bradlee schoolhouse, Ballard Vale, 1 Acre land,


500 00


12500 00


Richardson schoolhouse,


2000 00


1 Acre land,


400 00


2400 00


Indian Ridge schoolhonse,


8000 00


1 Acre land,


800 00


8800 00


West Centre schoolhouse,


1500 00


1-2 Acre land,


150 00


1650 00


Amount carried forward,


$182000 00


3000 00


$42000 00


12000 00


73


Amount brought forward, North District schoolhouse, 1-2 Acre land,


$182000 00


1000 00


50 00


1050 00


Abbott District schoolhouse, 1-2 Acre land,


25 00


325 00


Bailey District schoolhouse, 1-2 Acre land,


50 00


850 00


Osgood District schoolhouse, 1-2 Acre land,


50 00


850 00


800 00


Holt District schoolhouse, 1-2 Acre land,


50 00


850 00


Scotland District schoolhouse,


800 00


1-4 Acre land,


50 00


850 00


Old schoolhouse, Ballard Vale, 1-4 Acre land,


50 00


3000 00


9 Acres land, Indian Ridge, (gravel pit)


4000 00


41 3-4 Acres land, Spring Grove Cemetery,


5800 00


Receiving tomb,


1200 00


7000 00


36 1-2 Acres land, Carmel Woods Reservation,


3600 00


173,751 sq. ft. Land, Central Park, (Richardson Field)


9500 00


Andover Board of Public Works-


Pipe lines and fountains, 165150 00


Pumping station and buildings


30000 00


Coal shed,


700 00


3 Acres land,


800 00


Amounts carried forward,


$196650 00 $213875 00


300 00


800 00


800 00


2500 00


74


Amounts brought forward,


$1966 50 $2138 75


10000 00


Reservoir, 3 1-2 Acres land,


350 00


122000 00


Sewer system, Work shop, 1000 00 47,476 sq. ft. Land, Storage Yard, 3000 00


333000 00


Punchard School Fund,


75200 00


Memorial Hall, Permanent Fund,


20000 00


Memorial Hall Library, John Cornell Fund,


7700 00


Memorial Hall Library, John Byers Fund,


10000 00


Memorial Hall Library, Edward Tay- lor Fund,


500 00


Memorial Hall Library and furniture,


9000 00


Memorial Hall Library, Woman's Christian Temperance Union,


100 00


Personal property at Town Farm,


4295 00


Two Steam Fire-engines and appa- ratus,


6250 00


One Hand-engine and apparatus,


200 00


Two Hook and Ladder Trucks,


1650 00


Three Hose Wagons,


800 00


Eight Horses and Harnesses,


800 00


Stone Breakers and Engine,


3200 00


Carts, Harnesses, and Tools,


500 00


Hay Scales,


350 00


Safes in Town House,


700 00


Weights and Measures,


325 00


Steam Road Roller,


3000 00


Total,


$691,445 00


OVERSEERS OF POOR


The town is fortunate in still retaining the services of Mr. and Mrs. Burnham. The house is in good condition. As you will see on Page fourteen of the inmates are over sixty years of age, which necessitates on the part of Mrs. Burnham a great deal of care and attention. Some of these old. people are bed-ridden and almost entirely helpless. These unfortunate ones look on Mrs. Burnham as their best friend. The house every year receives a visit from the State Inspectors, and in the printed report of the State Board of Charities the Andover Almshouse stands second to none in the condition of the house and the care of the patients. The expense is only $1.69 per week for each inmate and the in- mates are well clothed and fed, and with Mr. Burnham's good management the receipts from the farm are $3016.32.


We invite the people of the town, both men and women, to visit the Almshouse and note its condition and the pro- vision made for the care and comfort of the inmates.


Almshouse Expenses


Appropriation, Mar. 4, 1901,


$5000 00


George L. Burnham, superintendent,


$750 00


James F. Conlon, labor,


40 00


Angie Burtt, labor,


9 00


Nora Bowler, labor,


81 00


Thomas Donovan, labor,


200 00


Etta Brown, labor,


20 00


Mrs. Belle Colbath, labor,


18 00


Martin Haggerty, labor,


36 00


Amount carried forward,


$1154 00


76


Appropriation, March 4th, Amount brought forward,


$1154 00


Lizzie Fitzgerald, labor,


15 00


Mrs. Helen Holt, labor, Hattie Towne, labor,


8 00


50 00


Mary H. Davis, labor,


20 00


Oakdale M'f'g. Co., groceries,


31 80


Wm. H. Higgins, harness and repairs,


49 90


Newell E. Atkins, bull,


22 00


J. P. Wakefield, provisions,


223 48


Henry McLawlin, hardware,


97 78


Tuttle & Morrison, wagon repairs and shoeing,


17 70


Smith & Manning, groceries, 484 11


Bowman & Vaughan, groceries,


99 18


George F. Cheever, shoes,


48 65


T. A. Holt & Co., groceries,


506 65


R. H. White & Co., house furnishings,


12 25


E. W. Pierce, grain,


609 67


Charles A. Jameson, killing hogs,


5 00


Valpey Bros., provisions,


244 13


Ball & Mullen, lamps,


8 45


John W. Flemings, cows,


77 50


A. Kaiser, furniture,


2 55


B. F. Mitchell, milk cans,


7 00


Beach Soap Co., soap,


7 75


Dr. C. E. Abbott, surgical supplies,


3 50


Anderson & Bowman, blacksmith work,


60 84


F. A. Warren, clothing,


22 34


Charles H. Clapp & Co., horses,


375 00


T. J. Farmer, fish,


78 98


F. Putnam & Co., potatoes,


31 15


Boston & Maine R. R., freight,


1 76


Ira Buxton, supplies,


3 35


George L. Averill, fertilizer,


45 00


$5000 00


Amount carried forward, $4424 47


1


77


$5000.00


Appropriation, March 4th, Amount brought forward,


$4424 47


M. E. Austin & Co., hardware, 8 01


G. H. Kittridge, crockery,


3 17


O. P. Chase, papers,


6 40


Arthur Bliss, medicine,


49 80


George L. Burnham, expenses,


30 85


Benjamin Brown, shoes,


22 85


Morrison & O'Connell, blacksmith work,


50


Milo H. Gould, exchange of cows,


17 50


D. Donovan, cows,


80 00


Colcord, Richardson & Co., seeds and farming tools, 10 43


Wm. H. Welch & Co., supplies, 1 00


Mollie Spofford, sewing, 27 00


C. E. Wingate, cabbage plants,


8 00


J. H. Campion & Co., groceries,


2 10


Geo. L. Fuller, M. D. V., services,


22 25


Sam'l H. Boutwell, tomato plants,


1 20


Frank E. Gleason, coal,


249 19


Dr. A. W. Baker, horse dentistry,


2 00


A. A. Hardy, 1 grinder,


8 00


W. O. Carter, furniture repairing,


3 44


Mrs. A. M. Woodbridge, plants,


4 50


Reid & Hughes, dry goods,


105 31


P. English, cow,


55 00


F. W. Woolworth & Co., supplies,


3 95


E. C. Pike, supplies, 20 22


Frank H. Hardy, brushes, 5 10


Lawrence Rubber Co., rubber goods,


3 29


New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co., use of telephone, 39 79 L. H. Eames, provisions, 7 22


The Andover Press, printing, 3 00


N. S. S. Tompkins, paints, etc., 2 65


0. W. Vennard, opening grave, 5 00


- Amount carried forward, $5233 19


78


$5000 00


Appropriation, March 4th, Amount brought forward,


$5233 19


B. F. Smith, pasturing cows, 6 00


Joseph Breck & Sons, supplies, 8 00


J. E. Whiting, cleaning clocks,


1 50


Frank P. Higgins, bread,


36 82


Andover Public Market, provisions,


3 57


Total expenditure, .


$5289 08


Overdrawn,


$ 289 08


Repairs on Almshouse


Appropriation, Mar. 4, 1901,


$300 00


W. E. Rice Co., room paper,


$ 7 76


A. W. Caldwell, painting,


44 68


Wm. H. Welch & Co., plumbing,


39 88


Erwin C. Pike, plumbing,


28 94


Hardy & Cole, carpenter work,


13 09


Frank E. Dodge, mason work,


28 58


M. Warren Tuck, carpenter,


8 00


Board of Public Works, labor and stock,


19 15


Ira Buxton, labor and stock,


1 45


Total expenditure,


$191 53


Amount unexpended,


$108 47


Relief out of Almshouse


Appropriation, March 4th, 1901,


$6000 00


John D. Lynch, $187 00


Mrs. Dennis Connors, 144 00


Ann McAveney, funeral ex-


penses, 70 00


Mrs. Jessie Baxter,


96 00


George Balch,


35 50


Mrs. Wm. B. Osgood,


72 00


Amount carried forward, $604 50


79


Appropriation, March 4th,


$6000 00


Amount brought forward,


$604 50


Ann Aherne,


48 00


Mrs. Hannah Connelly,


11 25


Mrs. Annie Warden,


48 00


Mrs. Jane Cronin,


120 00


Mrs. Thomas Wilkie,


108 80


F. A. Dinsmore's children in 1900,


55 25


Mrs. Angenet Anderson,


30 00


Inez Thorning,


48 00


Walter Bailey,


104 35


Mrs. Jane Campbell,


60 00


John Greene,


104 00


Ida Knibbs, funeral expenses,


15 00


Mrs. Kate Rogers,


205 43


Mrs. Mary Lord,


184 00


Mrs. Annie Qualey,


96 00


Mrs. Eliza Fleming,


139 70


Margaret Sturrock,


72 00


Mrs. Mary Comber,


164 10


Mrs. McCready,


195 61


Michael Heffron,


69 00


Simeon Wardwell,


66 00


Hubert Allicon,


63 00


William A. Derrah,


5 00


Naomi Robinson,


8 00


William Clark,


2 50


Dennis J. Carey's children,


212 40


Mrs. Mary Holland,


132 46


James H. Purr,


1 00


William Ross,


4 00


Bridget Hayes,


101 60


Alexander Ross,


10 00


Russell B. Baker,


1 50


Amount carried forward, $3090 45


80


Appropriation, March 4th, $6000 00


Amounts brought forward, $3090 45 Dr. C. E. Abbott, town physician, 200 00 Expense of visiting paupers and looking up pauper settle- ments, 111 58


$3402 03


Soldiers' Relief


Wm. S. Hodgman,


30 96


Mrs. Nancy M. Travis,


56 00


Mrs. Elizabeth R. Carter,


72 00


Mrs. Lucy M. Buxton,


72 00


Mrs. Emma Shattuck,


123 00


Mrs. Jane Lindsay,


176 19


Mrs. John McCarthy,


48 00


Mrs. Mary Russell,


48 00


Mrs. Betsey J. Cheever,


84 00


Mrs. Mary Platt,


72 00


Elmore Dane,


131 45


Samuel O. Cheever,


96 30


Sariah D. Nolan,


5 00


Mrs. L. M. Mason,


74 75


$1089 65


Amount Due from Commonwealth


Samuel Bailey,


8 95


John Porte,


12 86


$21 81


Amount Due from Cities and Towns


Lawrence, John J. Gaffney,


18 98


Lawrence, Fannie White, 36 00


Amounts carried forward,


$54 98 $4513 49


81


Appropriation, March 4th, Amounts brought forward, $54 98 $4513 49


$6000 00


Lawrence, Patrick Clark, 21 10


Lawrence, Jane Dorrington, 94 68


Haverhill, Mrs. Kate Connors, 18 00


Boston, Mrs. Johanna O'Hara, 82.00


Lowell, Lizzie Carroll,


39 50


$310 26


Amount Due Cities and Towns, Soldiers' Relief


Tewksbury, Charles A. Orcutt, $138 25


$138 25


Amount Paid Cities and Towns


Stoughton, Mary B. Lord,


27 00


Danvers,


Dexter Abbott's


family,


116 70


Middleboro, Joseph


Lord's


family,


226 51


Lowell, John F. Dorsey, 1900, 6 00


$376 21


Amount Paid Cities and Towns, Soldiers' Relief


Westboro, Chas. W. McClenna, 65 04


Woburn, Mrs. B. F. Upton, 32 00


$97 04


Lunatic Hospitals


Danvers, John Daley, $169 46


Danvers, Olga Mayer, 169 48


Danvers, William B. Osgood, 169 48


Danvers, Bridget Dwane,


169 48


Danvers, Bridget Hayes, 94 26


Danvers, Mrs. Mary Riley, 169 45


Amounts carried forward, $941 61 $5435 25


82


Appropriation, March 4th,


$6000 00


Amounts brought forward, $941 61 $5435 25


Danvers, Mrs. Mary O'Connor, 169 45


Medfield, George F. Stevens, 119 20


Medfield, Charles L. Holt, 109 20


State Farm, Henry Burns,


146 00


State Farm, Wm. Driscoll,


146 00


State Hospital, Alex. Ross,


14 40


State Hospital, Bernard Mc


Enroe,


32 80


State Hospital, Mary A. Peter-


son, 146 00


$1824 66


Total expenditure,


Amount overdrawn,


$7259 91 $ 1259 91


Respectfully submitted,


WM. G. GOLDSMITH,


Overseers SAM'L H. BOUTWELL,


JOHN S. STARK,


of Por.


83


SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT


Almshouse


Whole number of paupers in Almshouse during year, 33


Whole number of weeks board, 1471


Average weekly expense for each inmate, first deduct- ing the amount sold from the farm, $1.69


Whole number of tramps, 80


Remaining in Almshouse


Between eighty and ninety,


2


Between seventy and eighty,


8


Between sixty and seventy,


4


Between fifty and sixty,


2


Between forty and fifty,


6


Between thirty and forty,


0


Between twenty and thirty,


1


Between ten and twenty,


0


Between one and ten,


0


Total,


23


Number at beginning of the year,


28


Number admitted,


5


Number discharged,


5


Number died,


5


Personal Property at Almshouse


Household furniture,


$1100 00


Clothing,


500 00


Farm stock,


1320 00


Farm tools,


650 00


Farm produce,


500 00


Fuel,


150 00


Provisions,


75 00


Total,


$4295 00


84


Superintendent's Farm Account DR.


To cash received for


Hay, due from 1900,


& 66 27


Hay, 1901,


196 99


Labor,


13 10


Board,


24 00


Board from Estate of Ann McAveny,


163 78


Vegetables,


226 77


Milk,


2030 53


Fat Hogs,


45 20


Eggs,


21 90


Sale of Horse,


50 00


Profit on Horses,


25 00


$2863 54


Due for Hay,


152 78


Total,


$3016 32


CR.


By cash paid Town Treasurer,


$2863 54


The running expenses of the Town Farm will be about the same as last year.


GEORGE L. BURNHAM, SUPT.


ANDOVER, Mass., Jan. 18, 1902.


FIRE DEPARTMENT


REPORT OF CHIEF ENGINEER


TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :


Gentlemen-In compliance with the regulations of the Fire Department, I submit the following report :


The force consists of three engineers, eighteen members of Steamer Co. No. 1 and Hook and Ladder Truck, and ten members of the J. P. Bradlee Co. No. 1.


The apparatus consists of two third-class steam fire en- gines, two two-horse hose wagons, one one-horse hose wagon, two hook and ladder trucks. There are about five thousand feet of hose in good condition.


Schedule of Property


Two Engine houses and shed, $16000 00


Two steam fire engines and apparatus,


5000 00


Eight horses and harnesses,


800 00


One ladder truck,


250 00


One ladder truck,


1400 00


Three hose wagons,


800 00


Hand engine,


200 00


Total,


$24450 00


There have been eighteen bell alarms, eight false alarms and four still alarms the past year.


Jan. 8. House, Geo. W. Tucker, North Andover. Value $1200 ; Loss $300; Insurance $1000.


Jan. 19. House, John O. Collins. No loss.


Feb. 15. House, David Cunningham.


Value #1700 ; Loss $1450 ; Insurance $2700.


86


Feb. 28


House, J. H. Kibbee.


Value $2000 ; Loss $23 ; Insurance $2000.


Mar. 19. Brush fire.


Mar. 30. House, Wm. M. Wood.


Value $1600 ; Loss $400.


Apr. 10. Hedge, Mrs. M. Foster.


Apr. 13. Tool house, Catholic cemetery.


Apr. 14. False alarm.


Apr. 19. False alarm.


Apr. 28. House, Dr. Pevey.


Value $3000; Loss $700; Insurance $2500.


May 7. Brush fire.


May 15. Coal shed, F. E. Gleason.


May 29. Laundry, W. H. Gibson.


June 10. Brush fire.


June 25. False alarm.


June 30. Still alarm.


July 4. False alarm.


July 4. Still alarm.


Aug. 30. Dance hall, Dixon's Grove.


Sept. 25. False alarm.


Sept. 25.


Still alarm.


Oct. 9. False alarm.


Oct. 16. False alarm.


Oct. 31. False alarm.


Nov. 10. House, James C. Parsons.


Dec. 24. Still alarm, John O. Collins.


Totals Value $9400 ; Loss $2873 ; Insurance $8200.


I recommend an appropriation of $3800 for the running expenses and care of fire alarm for the ensuing year.


Respectfully submitted,


LEWIS T. HARDY, Chief Engineer.


POLICE DEPARTMENT


REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE


ANDOVER, Jan. 1st, 1902.


TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :


Gentlemen, -- In accordance with the regulations of the Police Department, I submit my second annual report.


Arrests


Whole number of arrests from Jan. 1st, 1901, to Dec. 31st, 1901, fifty-four, as follows :


Assault and Battery,


8


Assault, simple,


3


Disturbing the Peace,


3


Larceny,


6


Insane,


1


Malicious Mischief,


1


Breaking and Entering and Larceny from Building, 6


Violation of Town By-Laws,


2


Drunkenness,


14


Not Sending Child to School,


1


Peddling without a License,


7


Adultery,


1


Neglect of duty,


1


Whole number of arrests,


54


88


Disposed of as follows :


Probation,


1


Committed to Danvers,


.1


Discharged,


9


Paid fines,


29


Committed to Jail,


5


Bound over to Superior Court,


7


Committed to Concord Reformatory,


1


Committed to Tewksbury,


1


54


Miscellaneous


Burglaries reported,


5


Value of property stolen,


$300 00


Value of property recovered,


100 00


Value of Equipments of Andover Police,


225 00


Fines Paid Town Treasurer,


144 00


Persons locked up,


40


Respectfully submitted,


WILLIAM L. FRYE,


CHIEF OF POLICE.


CEMETERY COMMITTEE


The Committee of Spring Grove Cemetery herewith sub- mit their report of the receipts and expenditures for the year ending January, 1902.


The regular work has been performed in the matter of keeping the grounds in proper condition and new lots have been plotted for burial purposes.


As many of the lots are not provided with deposits, the in- come therefrom to be used for the perpetual care of said lots, and as the appropriation made by the town should not be ap- plied to private lots, your committee would suggest that own- ers of lots avail themselves of the statute provision in regard to deposits of funds for the care of cemetery lots. This seems advisable, as families move from town and the burial places of friends and relatives are neglected. Sunken ground, growing weeds and fallen headstones are unpleasant sights in a cemetery and there are several notable examples of this neglect in the Spring Grove Cemetery. Your committee de- sires to concrete gutters and waterways in the cemetery and contemplates the building of a stone bridge over Central Av. enue, connecting the east with the west plotted ground.


As there is much work to be done in the cemetery in the matter of new walks, etc., your committee would ask for the usual appropriation of $300, and the proceeds of sale of lots for the care of the cemetery for the coming year.


JOHN L. SMITH, F. G. HAYNES, CHAS. GREENE, GEO. W. FOSTER, OLIVER W. VENNARD, GEORGE D. MILLETT, JOHN W. BELL,


Cemetery Committee.


Feb. 20, 1902.


90


Report of Superintendent of Spring Grove Cemetery


Appropriation, March 4th, 1901,


$300 00


Sale of lots,


244 00


$544 00


Timothy Connell, labor,


$139 08


Phillip Allicon, labor,


140 90


Napoleon Daigle, labor,


9 00


John Allicon, labor,


7 50


John Griffin, labor,


8 75


Chas. P. Rea, labor and teams,


41 00


Smith & Manning, supplies,


10 84


Geo. D. Millett, plants and shrubs,


5 00


Henry McLawlin, supplies,


7 20


George W. Foster, deeds and recording,


10 50


Henry A. Hayward, gravel and teaming,


18 60


Hardy & Cole, carpenter work,


5 50


Geo. Saunders, stove,


4 70


Austin Poland, carpenter work,


1 73


O. W. Vennard, Supt., and labor,


104 82


Total expenditure,


$515 12


Balance unexpended,


28 88


Received from Town as per last Report,


$12811 02


Received from Town this year,


300 00


Received from sale of lots, wood, etc.,


8375 67


$21486 69


Less amount paid Town Treasurer, proceeds of sale of standing wood in previous years, 1222 63


$20264 06


91


Cost of Land, $ 3000 00


Cost of Improvements as per last report, 16720 06


Cost of Improvements this year, 515 12


$20235 18


Amount unexpended,


28 88


$20264 06


Lots sold as per last report,


285


Lots sold this year,


8


293


Whole number of single graves,


58


Interments as per last report,


625


Interments this year, 27


Total number of interments,


652


Respectfully submitted,


0. W. VENNARD,


Superintendent.


Andover, February 1, 1902.


CORNELL FUND


Amount of Fund,


$5000 00


Deposited in Savings Bank,


5000 00


Cash on hand,


$ 82 65


Dividends, 1901,


199 05


$281 70


Amount expended,


$114 64


Cash on hand,


167 06


$281 70


FRANK E. GLEASON, JOSEPH"A. SMART, CHARLES GREENE,


Trustees.


ANDOVER, MASS., February, 1902. .


PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT


In order to take the proper care of the unexpected quan- tity of gravel, stones and soil taken from Main street and turned over to the commissioners for grading purposes on the Common, we overdrew the appropriation, knowing that thereby we were saving the town more than double the amount overdrawn.


Eighty dollars and fifty cents was expended on Carmel Woods for cutting brush, raking leaves, ciearing up and burning same, and making some repairs on the driveway.


Respectfully submitted,


CHARLES L. CARTER, JOHN N. COLE, WILLIAM MARLAND,


Park


Commissioners.


Park Commissioners' Account


Appropriation, March 4th, 1901,


$200 00


Labor in Carmel Woods,


$88 50


Labor on Common, 282 68


Total expenditure,


$371 18


Overdrawn,


$171 18


TREE WARDEN


The Tree Warden makes the following report :


Work was begun near Henry E. Gould's place and trees were trimmed on Main street and South Main street as far as Henry Haywood's ; also some on Porter street, North Main street and High street. About seventy maple trees were set out on Washington avenue, Bartlet street, Chestnut street, Summer street and in Ballard Vale. Wire protectors were put around many trees.


Respectfully submitted,


CHARLES L. CARTER, Tree Warden.


Tree Warden's Account


Appropriation, March 5th,


$500 00


Cash received for trimming trees, etc.,


49 48


$549 48


Amount expended,


538 15


Balance unexpended,


$ 11 33


ASSESSORS' REPORT


We herewith submit our Annual Report : Number of Male polls assessed,


1517


Personal Estate, $1,080,496 00


Real Estate,


4,288,000 00


$5,368,496 00


Poll-tax,


$ 3,034 00


Tax on Personal Estate,


17,287 94


Tax on Real Estate,


68,608 00


$88,929 94


Rate of Tax per $1000, $16.00


Number of


Horses assessed,


723


Cows assessed,


997


Cattle other than Cows,


178


Sheep


25


Swine,


339


Dwellings,


1147


Acres of land,


18341


WM. G. GOLDSMITH,


SAMUEL H. BOUTWELL,


JOHN S. STARK,


Assessors of Andover.


ACCOUNT OF TAX COLLECTOR


Abraham Marland in Account with the Town of Andover.


DR.


Amount due Town on Taxes, as by Report


Jan. 14, 1901,


฿35,538 84


Assessors' list 1901, Andover National Bank Tax 1901,


87,333 95


2,200 00


$125,072 79


CR.


Amount collected,


$85,692 57


Amount abated,


999 34


Uncollected,


38,380 88


Interest on Taxes,


$125,072 79


$758 06


ABRAHAM MARLAND,


COLLECTOR.


Andover, January 14, 1902.


NOTE .- Collected in addition to above since books were closed, $10,775.00.


TREASURER'S ACCOUNT


Liabilities.


Notes,


$ 40000 00


Water Bonds, ($5000.00 due 1902),


140000 00


Sewer Bonds, 4 per cent.,


95000 00


Sewer Bonds, 3 1-2 per cent.,


30000 00


Memorial Hall Notes,


25000 00


Park Loan, ($1700.00 due 1902),


5100 00


Interest,


1687 53


Unpaid Bills, estimated,


4000 00


$340787 53


Assets.


Cash on hand, Town Funds, $1397 90


Cash, Sewer Department,


8784 12


Cash, Waterworks,


40 00


$10222 02


Uncollected Taxes,


38306 97


Concreting,


1345 51


Street Watering,


333 40


Commonwealth, State Aid,


1682 00


Commonwealth, Military Aid,


153 00


Commonwealth, Pauper Acct.,


21 81


Cities and Towns, Pauper Acct.,


448 51


Sinking Funds,


51928 08


Uncollected Sewer Assessments,


36110 11


Net Liabilities,


$140551 41


$200236 12


98


GEORGE A. PARKER, Treasurer in DR.


Balance Jan., 1901,


$ 884 51


Commonwealth, Corporation Tax,


10898 66


Commonwealth, Bank Tax,


3556 87


Commonwealth, Military Aid,


126 00


Commonwealth, State Aid,


1612 00


Commonwealth, Burial of Indigent Soldiers,


35 00


Commonwealth, State Pauper Account,


5 50


Commonwealth, Street Railway Tax,


914 03


Commonwealth, State Highway,


75 25


Notes discounted


178000 00


A. Marland, Collector, taxes,


85694 35


A. Marland, Collector, interest,


758 06




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