USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1921-1925 > Part 32
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12.50
Sundry Items
263.02
263.0.2
Total
$6489.97
$967.55
$301.41
$7758.93
Unexpended balances
430.32
131.41
54.09
615.82
Condition of Funds and Unexpended Income, Jan. 1924
Maintenance Fund
Funds $46600.00
Income *$369.69
Book Funds
17400.00
1045.96
Cornell Fund (Permanent)
5000.00
387.37
Cornell Fund (Purchase)
4491.32
930.35
Special Funds and cash
354.59
Total
$73491.32
$2718.27
Deficit in Maintenance Income
*369.69
Balance of funds on hand
$2348.58
121
INVESTMENTS
Bangor & Aroostook R.R., 4s
$11000.00
Boston Elevated Ry. Co., 4s
10000.00
Boston Elevated Ry. Co., 412s
1000.00
Chicago Railways Co., 5s
9962.50
Montreal Tramways Co., 5s
9962.50
Southern Cal. Edison Co., 5s and 512s
7939.85
Boston & Maine R.R., 4s
2000.00
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., 5s
1000.00
New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co., 5s
989.00
Louisville Gas & Electric Co., 5s
915.00
The Dayton Power & Light Co., 5s
940.00
Utah Power & Light Co., 6s
1030.00
Am. Tel. & Tel. Stock, 4 shares
571.50
Savings Banks
15891.32
Principal cash
289.65
Total Funds
$73491.32
FREDERIC S. BOUTWELL Treasurer
January 31, 1924
This certifies that we have examined and found correct the above statements as of January 26, 1924, whereby all securities held against the several funds have been examined and the income accruing from same accounted for. All disbursements are supported by receipts in proper form and the cash has been verified and found correct.
BURTON S. FLAGG PHILIP F. RIPLEY Finance Committee
122
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
To the Trustees of the Memorial Hall Library:
GENTLEMEN :
I herewith submit the report of the library for the twelve months ending December 31, 1923.
The number of books issued for home use during the year was 46,189, of which 6491 were borrowed through the branch at Ballardvale. This total is approximately the same as for 1922, but it is interesting to note that at the Memorial Hall 73% of all books issued were taken by grown people, while 27% were borrowed by children. The books issued to adults comprised 33% non-fiction; those to children 44%. The year shows also a large registration of new borrowers, with men in good proportion.
The usual routine of the library has gone on, with a gratifying amount of reference work done with the schools, the different local clubs and societies. Books have been lent to the outlying schools, sent to the four distant districts, and issued on vacation cards. The usual lectures on the use of the library were given to the sophomores in the Punchard High School.
The library's friends have been generous in remembering it with gifts. Five extremely valuable books on the history of art were given us by one gentleman, all books which we could not have bought from our own funds. Other thoughtful people have turned over for our use copies of recent novels which they had read and did not care to keep permanently. Still others have brought us works on more serious subjects, essays, biography or travel. All these gifts add just that much to the amount we can do with our regular book funds.
The outstanding event of the year was the observance, on Sunday evening, May 27th, of the fiftieth anniversary of the dedication of the Memorial Hall, and the opening of the library. Before a large assembly in the Town Hall, a summary of the
123
library's half-century of usefulness and progress was given by Dr. Alfred E. Stearns, and Rev. J. Edgar Park held the absorbed attention of his audience as he spoke on books and the value of reading, under the title of "The Biography of the Unknown." At this meeting were seven persons who had been present at the dedication of the building.
The branch at Ballardvale also celebrated, early in May, its tenth anniversary. The branch library kept open house for the afternoon and evening, with callers numbering several hundred. Mr. Nathan C. Hamblin spoke briefly for the Trustees. The usefulness of this branch to Ballardvale, and the appreciation in which it is held, show plainly in the fact that in the ten years of its life, it has circulated 67,739 books.
The observance of our fiftieth anniversary and the question of the form which the war memorial shall take, has recently oc- casioned some public discussion concerning the Memorial Hall considered as a building. It should be remembered that it was a library which was created as a memorial to the Civil War heroes, and that the building was only the shell. Whatever may be one's private opinion of the architectural value of the Memorial Hall, those who criticise that tribute to the soldiers of 1861, cannot fail to realize that the library itself - the soul of that building - is very far from being either obsolete, dead, or unappreciated. For a half-century it has functioned as a power- ful, though quiet force in the life of the community, spreading its influence through hundreds of homes and thousands of lives. Its use increased from an initial circulation of 11,000 books a year to over 51,000.
This past November, in connection with Miss Mary Byers Smith of the Hampshire Bookshop, we arranged an intensive observance of Good Book Week for children. A committee of about forty representative people was asked to meet for a con- ference at the Townsman office, and this meeting resulted in arousing the interest of town in all its different sections. The school children made posters and wrote compositions on books and reading, and not a few came to the library and took cards.
A special program was arranged for one day at the Colonial Theatre, the manager kindly permitting the committee appointed to choose the films. The two selected were "The Prince and the
124
Pauper", and "Columbus," the first of the series of historical films being staged by the Yale University Press. There was a continuous performance before a crowded house, containing many people who do not often attend the movies.
We were fortunate enough to secure Mrs. Mary E. S. Root, formerly children's librarian at the Providence Public Library, for two lectures on reading for children. One was given under the auspices of the Shawsheen Women's Club, and the other under that of the Memorial Hall Library, at a meeting held at Abbot Academy. Miss Alice E. Blanchard, of the Hampshire Bookshop, was the other speaker. Mrs. Root also spoke at the Haverhill Public Library and at Bradford Academy.
From a suggestion made at the first committee meeting grew a loan exhibition of old-fashioned books for children, held at the library for two weeks during November. Over 250 books were brought for this purpose, from thirty different homes, and the result interested hundreds of visitors. One surprising outcome was that the exhibition, which it was supposed would be of interest chiefly to the grown people, captivated the children. They read with great enjoyment through the glass cases, the queer pages of old-time moral tales, and were genuinely dis- appointed that they could not borrow the books.
Ballardvale also took part in the observance of Good Book Week. Miss Caroline Underhill, of the Utica Public Library, spoke at a well-attended meeting arranged by the Mothers' Club in the Bradlee School.
Last year we considered seriously the opening of a branch at Shawsheen. It seemed an advisable thing to do, and, on receipt of a petition from the Shawsheen Women's Club, the Trustees made an unsuccessful effort to find a suitable room. None was available, so the project was postponed. The large and rapid growth of that part of town is now putting a different aspect on the question. With a population increasing by leaps and bounds, it would be impossible to give satisfactory service by means of a small branch library. After careful observation of the situation, and after talking with people living in Shawsheen, your librarian has come to the conclusion that the service wanted by that section of town can best be given by increasing and enlarging the resources and ability of the main library. Numerous borrowers
125
have registered from Shawsheen, who express themselves as perfectly content to use the central library, and it is evident, from the books they draw, that the necessarily limited collection in a branch would never satisfy their wants. The distance from Andover Square to Shawsheen is no farther than to Andover Hill, and there has never been a suggestion that a branch should there be established. In these days of automobiles a mile is hardly a barrier to any one who wants a book. There is also another factor in the situation in the new building which the South Lawrence Library is to have in a section neighboring to Shawsheen. It will doubtless be desirable, when the Shawsheen school building is completed, to arrange with the teachers about having special loans of books for the use of the younger children. This can be done, if we can enlarge our collection of children's books, limited now both by lack of space and lack of funds.
This question of sufficient books for the children comes up when we consider only the centre of town. The work with the schools is always heavy, but during the term just past, we were unable to meet the demands made upon us. When a class of twenty children arrives at the library, each hopefully intent upon a book about the Philippines, we have only about five suited to their needs. The rest must content themselves with the encyclopedia, and it is strange that they ever return, after having such a cold stone offered them. The very next day the affair is staged again, with Italy or Africa or lumbering as the subject. Different teachers wish to reserve books for their classes, and it is with the utmost difficulty that we can squeeze out any space whatever for this purpose.
Teachers and children alike have a right to expect more than the library is now able to give them. We have teachers coming to Andover, who are accustomed to well-equipped libraries, and much as we wish to give them the help they have had elsewhere, no one can make three books do the work of fifteen. The library, through inadequate space and insufficient equipment, is failing the schools in an essential part of its educational work. And the work with the children is so important that it seems surprising how year after year their needs can be repeatedly stressed and receive no response. These children are the hope of the town, the "hope of the world" as Hagedorn puts it, yet they have
126
neither the special room nor the books which the library needs for them and which the town really owes them.
The Memorial Hall Library is both a social center and an educational institution. The scope of its influence and of its service to the whole community is determined by the opportunity given it by the town.
Respectfully submitted,
EDNA A. BROWN Librarian
127
STATISTICS OF THE LIBRARY
Number of books issued for home use at the Memorial
Hall
39698
Number issued at Ballardvale
6491
Total for the year of 1923
46189
Number of borrowers' cards actually in use
3309
Books added by purchase
641
Books added by gift
135
Total additions
776
Books withdrawn, worn out, etc.
196
Total numbers of books in the library
26343
Volumes rebound
223
Volumes bound, periodicals, etc.
59
BALLARDVALE
Number of books issued for home use
6491
Number of cards in use 415
Books added by purchase
80
Books added by gift
22
Total additions
102
Books now belonging to the branch
1859
GIFTS
Gifts of books and pamphlets are acknowledged from state and government departments, from other libraries, from the A. V. I. S. and from the following individuals:
Mrs. Walter Buck; M. W. Colquhoun; Ruth Davis; Mrs. A. E. Foote; J. C. Graham; Rev. C. W. Henry; Vaughan Jealous; Mrs. Andrew Lawrie; George Millett; Mrs. H. G. Nesbitt; Alfred Ripley; George Ripley; Hon. J. J. Rogers; Rev. F. R. Shipman; P. W. Sprague; Emily Tracy ; Dr. Roger Tracy.
128
INFORMATION FOR USERS OF THE LIBRARY
The Memorial Hall Library is open every day except Sundays and legal holidays from 9 to 12.30 in the morning, and from 3 to 9 in the afternoon and evening.
Any resident of Andover over ten years of age may have a library card upon filling out an application blank. Children in grades below the Punchard School are required to have their applications endorsed by both parent and teacher.
All grown people are allowed to take any reasonable number of books, provided that only one is a seven-day book. The Punchard pupils are permitted to borrow two, one fiction and one non-fiction.
Books are issued for fourteen days, the date upon which the book is due being stamped plainly on the "date due" slip at the time of issue. A book kept overtime incurs a fine of two cents for every day overdue. A few of the books most in demand are issued for seven days only. All these are labeled upon the book pocket, "Seven-day book." Books lost or damaged must be paid for.
Seven-day books are not renewed or reserved for anyone. Other books may be renewed if no one else has asked for them, and if a work not fiction is especially desired for any serious purpose, notice of its return to the library will be sent on request.
The shelves of the whole library are open to all grown people. The books are arranged according to subjects, and it is often much more satisfactory to go to the shelves and examine the books than to depend upon the catalogue.
The new books are listed at intervals in the weekly paper, and cumulated in the yearly library report, but the only complete record is the card catalogue. This catalogue is arranged alpha- betically like a dictionary. To find whether any given book is in the library, look for it under the surname of the author, or under its title. The right-hand drawers of the case contain a second arrangement of cards where the books are entered according to the subjects of which they treat.
129
The new books purchased each month are placed for some weeks in a special case on the north side of the reading room, so that the most recent additions to the library may be found there. The library buys only a limited amount of new fiction but it tries to fill the wants of the community in regard to other books desired. People are invited to suggest for purchase the titles of books they wish.
The library staff is always glad to answer questions or in any way to help visitors find what they want.
LIST OF PERIODICALS AND NEWSPAPERS TAKEN FOR THE READING ROOM
American city
American Legion weekly (gift)
American monthly review of reviews
Atlantic monthly
Blackwood's magazine
Bookman
Book review digest
Catholic world
Century
Christian Endeavor world (gift)
Country gentleman
Country life in America
Cumulative book index
Etude Federation topics (gift) Forum
Garden magazine (gift)
Guide to nature (gift)
Harper's magazine
House beautiful (gift)
India rubber world (gift)
International studio (gift) Ladies' home journal
130
Library journal Life Literary digest Littell's living age
London weekly Times Missionary review of the world
National geographic magazine
Nineteenth century
North American review
Open road
Outer's Recreation
Outlook
Popular mechanics
Public libraries
Radio News
Readers' guide to periodical literature
St. Nicholas
School arts magazine
Scientific American
Scribner's magazine
Survey Textile world (gift)
The Woman Citizen
Woman's home companion World's work
Youth's companion
Andover Townsman Boston Herald Boston Transcript
Christian Science Monitor
Lawrence Telegram New York Times
131
NEW BOOKS ADDED DURING 1923
State and government documents are not listed. Duplicates, replacements and books for the Ballardvale branch are also omitted.
(Books marked * are gifts)
GENERAL REFERENCE BOOKS
903 S79
Standard dictionary of facts.
912 T48 Times Survey Atlas.
929 V83 *Vital Records of Deerfield, Acton, Mendon, Plympton.
929.2 C76
*Chamberlain, G. W. comp. The Spragues of Malden, Mass.
PERIODICALS
051 R32
American monthly Review of Reviews, v. 66, 67.
071 A552
Andover Townsman, v. 35.
051 A881
Atlantic monthly, v. 130, 131.
052 B56
Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine, v. 212, 213.
051 B64
Bookman, v. 56, 57.
051 C33
Century, v. 104.
051 F77
Forum, v. 68, 69.
716 G16
Garden magazine, v. 36.
051 H23
Harper's magazine, v. 145.
705 H81
House beautiful, v. 53.
705 I61 *International studio, v. 75, 76.
020.5 L61
Library journal, v. 47.
051 L71
Littell's living age, v. 314-317.
910.5 N21
National geographic magazine, v. 42-43.
052 N62
Nineteenth century v. 92, 93.
051 N81
North American review, v. 217.
051 094
Outlook, v. 132, 133.
621 P81 Popular mechanics, v. 38, 39.
020.5 P96 051 S147
Public libraries, v. 27.
370.5 S35
School arts magazine, v. 22.
605 S416
Scientific American, v. 127, 128.
051 S434
Scribner's magazine, v. 73, -
051 W89
World's Work, v. 45.
ETHICAL AND RELIGIOUS BOOKS
225 B13
231 B38
204 B75
St. Nicholas, v. 49, pt. 2, v. 50, pt. 1.
(Purchased chiefly from the Phillips Fund) Bacon, B. W. Making of the New Testament. Beckwith, C. A. The idea of God. Brewster, E. T. Understanding of religion.
132
226 B75 268 B81 268 C16 173 C41 268 C790
Brewster, H. S. The simple gospel.
*Brown, F. L. The superintendent. Candler, Martha. Drama in religious service.
Cheley, F. H. Job of being a dad. Cope, H. F. Organizing the church school. Eggleston, M. W. Stories for special days.
268 E29s 230 F78 291 F86
Fosdick, H. E. Christianity and progress. Frazer, J. G. The golden bough.
Gore, Charles. Belief in Christ.
Gulick, S. L. Christian crusade for a warless world. Hale, B. F. R. What's wrong with our girls?
*Harris, Frederick, ed. Service with fighting men. 2v. Hollingworth, H. L. Judging human character. Holtom, D. C. ed. Christian movement in Japan, Korea, and Formosa.
215 K25 270 L14
Keen, W. W. I believe in God and in evolution.
Lake, Kirsopp. Landmarks in the history of early Chris- tianity.
150 M61
Miller, H. C. The new psychology and the teacher.
133 M99
Myers, F. W. H. Human personality.
792 012
Oberholtzer, E. P. Morals of the movie.
232.9 P19
Papini, Giovanni. Life of Christ.
237 P27
Pattison, A. S. Pringle- Idea of immortality.
221 P51h
Phelps, W. L. Human nature in the Bible.
131 P61
Pierce, Frederick. Our unconscious mind.
225 P81
Peake, A. S. Critical introduction to the New Testament.
131 P99
Pym, T. W. Psychology and the Christian life.
131 R44
Riggs, A. F. Just nerves.
248 R81
Royden, A. M. Prayer as a force.
173 S79
Stearns, A. E. Challenge of youth.
150 T15
Tansley, A. G. The new psychology.
220 V32
Van Loon, Hendrik. Story of the Bible.
131 W16h
Walsh, J. J. Health through will power.
EDUCATION AND ECONOMICS
395 B64 371 B64 373 B76
321.8 B84
Bryce, James. Modern democracies. 2v.
Corbin, John. Return of the middle class.
Davis, S. E. Technique of teaching. Dennis, M. W. Training school of popularity.
371 D515 335 D74
Dewey, J. M. How to teach manners to school children.
792 E47
340 G79
353 H69 301 L66 331.8 M22 372 W46
Book of business etiquette.
Boraas, Julius. Teaching to think.
Briggs, T. H. The junior high school.
304 C81
371 D29
395 D42
*Doughty, W. H. Socialism and the average man. Ellis and Thornborough. Motion pictures in education. *Gray, J. C. Nature and sources of the law. Holcombe, A. N. State government in the United States. Lippmann, Walter. Public opinion. MacLean, A. M. Our neighbors. Wells, M. E. A project curriculum.
133
232 G66 172.4 G95 173 H13 267.3 H24 150 H72
266 H74
FARM AND HOME MANAGEMENT
640 A42
643 B15
Allen, Edith. Mechanical devices in the home. Bailey, E. H. S. Food products.
630 C62
*Cobb, I. S. The abandoned farmers. Crandall, L. S. Pets, their care and history.
636 C85
640 D71
Donham, S. A. Spending the family income.
716 E11
Earle, A. M. Old-time gardens.
636.5 H72
Erdman, H. E. Marketing of whole milk. Hannas, R. R. Popular poultry pointers.
716 K58v
King, Mrs. Francis. Variety in the little garden.
647 L88
Lord, I. E. Getting your money's worth.
649 S65 Smith, R. M. The baby's first two years.
635 W65 Wilkinson, A. E. Sweet corn.
613 W67
Williams, J. F. Personal hygiene applied.
SCIENCE, MECHANICAL AND USEFUL ARTS
664 B15
Bailey, E. H. S. Food products from afar.
537.8 C87
Croft, Terrill. American electrician's handbook.
537.8 C95 Cushing, H. C. Standard wiring.
696 D54
Dibble, S. E. Plumbers' handbook.
621.3 F81
Foster, H. A. comp. Electrical engineer's handbook.
629.1 G59
Good, A. A. Ford car, truck and tractor repair.
654 H29
Hausmann, Erich. Radio phone receiving.
570 K29
Kellogg, Vernon. Human life as the biologist sees it.
671 K53
Kidder, F. S. Triangulation applied to sheet metal cutting.
590 L85m
Long, W. J. Mother Nature.
654 R16 Ranger, R. H. Radio pathfinder.
523 S492 Serviss, G. P. Astronomy in a nutshell.
696 W67
Williams, H. V. The new tinsmith's helper.
FINE ARTS
745 A18 704 A51
Ackerman, Phyllis. Wallpaper.
*American Institute of Architects. Significance of the fine arts.
749 C23n
Carrick, A. Van L. Next-to-nothing house.
709 C82
*Cotterhill, H. B. History of art. v.1. Dyer, W. A. Lure of the antique.
709 F27
*Faure, Elie. History of art. 3v. Geister, Edna. Let's play.
793 G271 780.9 L13 Lahee, H. C. Annals of music in America. Lehmann and Kennard. Glass and glassware.
738 L52
745 L58 Lewis, G. G. Practical book of oriental rugs. 795 M76 Montgomery, G. C. Modern auction. Male, Emile. Religious art in France.
759.4 M29 738 M38 *Masse, H. J. L. J. Chats on old pewter. 738 P41 Percival, MacIver. The glass collector. Post, Emily. Etiquette.
395 P84
728 S43 Seabury, J. S. New homes under old roofs. 795 W58 Whitehead, W. C. Auction bridge standards.
134
749 D98
637 E66
LITERATURE, ESSAYS AND POETRY
Crowther, M. O. Book of letters.
*Colvin, Sir Sidney. Memories and notes. Davis, Owen. Icebound. Eaton, W. P. Penguin persons and peppermints.
*Freeman, R. M. The new Boswell. Hill, C. M. ed. The world's great religious poetry. Jenison, Madge. The Sunwise turn. Klickmann, Flora. Lure of the pen. *Leacock, Stephen. Over the footlights.
*Lucas, E. V. Adventures and enthusiasms.
*Morley, Christopher. Inward ho! Mosher, M. D. comp. More toasts.
*Overton, Grant. American nights entertainment. Page, W. H. A publisher's confession.
655 P14
827 P16
822 P76
808 R56
824 S44
824 S53m
822.08 S53w 824 W244g 822.08 W39
Warner, F. L. Groups and couples.
Webber and Hart. One-act plays for secondary schools.
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
916.4 A57
Andrews, C. F. Old Morocco.
917.446 B13g 917.8 B38
Bacon, E. M. Boston, a guide book.
Bechdolt, F. R. When the west was young.
910.4 B62
Blunden, Edmund. The Bonaventure.
916.7 B72 914.6 B816 910 B84
Brown, Irving. Days and nights on the gypsy trail. Bryce, James. Memories of travel.
917.98 B94
Burr, A. R. Alaska.
Chesterton, G. K. What I saw in America.
917.3 C42 915.1 E56 914.92 F32 918 F81 915 F81
Enders, E. C. Swinging lanterns.
*Feith, Jan. Modern Holland.
917.8 F87
Foster, H. L. Adventures of a tropical tramp. Foster, H. L. Beachcomber in the orient. Freeman, L. R. Down the Yellowstone. Greene, A. B. The lone winter.
*Hungerford, Edward. Planning a trip abroad. Huntington, Ellsworth. Business geography. Lane, R. W. Peaks of Shala.
917.4 G83 914 H88 910 H92 914.98 L24 910 L96 914.8 M46 914 A28 917.44 N97
*Lucas, E. V. Roving east and roving west. Medill, Robert. Norwegian towns and people. My unknown chum. Nutting, Wallace. Massachusetts beautiful.
910 O84 917.8 P41 915 P87
*Ossendowski, Ferdinand. Beasts, men and gods. Perkins, E. B. The white heart of Mojave. Powell, E. A. By camel and car to the peacock throne.
135
808 C88
824 C72 822 D29 824 E14p 827 F87 821.08 H55 655 J41 808 K68 827 L450 824 L96a 824 M81i 808 M88 928 096a
*Pain, Barry. If winter don't. Pollock, Channing. The fool, a play. Robinson, M. L. Juvenile story writing. Sedgwick, H. D. Pro vita monastica. Sharp, D. L. The magical chance.
Shay, Frank, ed. Treasury of plays for women.
Bradley, M. H. . On the gorilla trail.
917.29 R43
916.6 S41 916.2 S49 919.8 S64 919.8 S81 917.16 T66
Rider, Fremont. Bermuda.
Schweitzer, Albert. On the edge of the primeval forest.
Seton, G. T. Woman tenderfoot in Egypt.
Smith, C. E. From the deep of the sea.
Stefansson, Vilhjalmur. Northward course of empire. Towne, C. H. Ambling through Acadia.
BIOGRAPHY
92 B457
Bernhardt, Sarah. Memories of my life.
92 C942
Bok, E. W. A man from Maine.
92 L633cha
Charnwood, Lord. Abraham Lincoln.
92 R674c
Charnwood, Lord. Theodore Roosevelt.
92 C546
*Clark, F. E. Memories of many men in many lands.
92 G867 92 H142
*Hall, G. S. Life and confessions of a psychologist. Hamilton, Ernest, Lord. Forty years on.
92 H186d
Hamilton, Frederic, Lord. Days before yesterday.
92 H186h
Hamilton, Frederic, Lord. Here, there and everywhere.
92 H186v Hamilton, Frederic, Lord. Vanished pomps of yesterday.
92 A628 *Harper, I. H. Life and work of Susan B. Anthony. 3v. 92 H339h Howe, P. P. Life of William Hazlitt. 92 179 Ishii, Tokichi. A gentleman in prison
92 K356
Kenlon, John. Fourteen years a sailor.
92 K55
Kilmer, Joyce. Poems, essays and letters. 2v.
92 P162
Paine, R. D. Roads of adventure.
928 P51
Phelps, W. L. Some makers of American literature.
92 P888
Pratt, A. D. Homesteader's portfolio
92 R134v
92 S912
Straus, O. S. Under four administrations. Thomson, Sir Basil. My experiences at Scotland Yard.
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