Town annual report of Andover 1921-1925, Part 35

Author: Andover (Mass.)
Publication date: 1921
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 892


USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1921-1925 > Part 35


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50.00


50.00


R. L. Buchan


19.50


14.08


33.21


66.79


66.79


Nat. Lead Co. .


1160.21


1160.21


1160.21


Donaldson Iron Co.


3007.39


3007.39


3007.39


W. J. Morrissey


80.00


50.50


19.00


149.50


149.50


Lyle Bros. .


30.98


18.35


17.00


66.33


66.33


M. T. Stevens .


70.83


70.83


70.83


Walworth Mfg. Co.


5.14


179.46


375.00


559.60


559.60


86.40


86.40


86.40


1.50


1.50


1.50


Lead Lined Pipe Co.


2969.01


2969.01


2969.01


H. Mueller & Co.


999.42


999.42


999.42


American Express Co.


26.91


34.44


34.44


Thomson Meter Co.


55.99


1441.12


1497.11


1497.11


Pittsburgh Meter Co.


13.39


196.42


209.81


209.81


J. L. Morrison .


152.50


8.70


161.20


161.20


Chapman Valve


138.76


138.76


138.76


40.24


40.24


40.24


Lawrence Gas Co.


24.00


24.00


24.00


Waterworks Equipment Co.


Gutterson & Gould, lead Smith & Dove .


.


.


.


7.53


WATER DEPARTMENT


SEWER DEPARTMENT


NAMES


Mainte- nance


Service Pipe


Pipe Dist'n & Chand- ler Rd.


Totals


Mainte- nance


House Con- nections


Outfall Sewer


Totals


Grand Totals


Garlock Packing Co.


16.69


16.69


16.69


Reuben R. Riet


80.25


80.25


80.25


Andover Coal Co.


39.40


39.40


39.40


James R. Barrie


3.50


3.50


3.50


Anderson & Bowman


13.65


13.65


13.65


Andover Battery Co.


2.00


2.00


2.00


Castner, Curran & Billett, coal


785.55


785.55


785.55


Lawrence Machine Co.


25.75


25.75


25.75


Sherman Envelope Co.


45.75


45.75


45.75


N. E. W. W. Association


6.00


6.00


6.00


Fire and Water


4.00


4.00


4.00


Richard Abbott, hay


68.10


68.10


68.10


W. H. Welch Co.


8.63


8.63


8.63


W. & C. Beck


1.50


1.50


1.50


H. A. Prescott .


.75


.75


.75


M. J. Doyle, express


10.25


10.25


10.25


Int. on Bonds (G. A. Higgins)


4862.50


4862.50


4862.50


Bonds


10000.00


10000.00


10000.00


$36983.30 $10985.44


$21221.01 $69189.75


2889.13|$1711.49 $185307.86 $189908.48 $259098.23


.


.


.


.


SUMMARY COST OF CONSTRUCTION


WATER DEPARTMENT


DESIGNATION


Approved Bills


Credits


Net Cost


Totals


Office Fixtures


Telemeters


2290.15


Telephones


184.77


Teams


583.65


Pipe Distribution


$21221.01 $10936.07 $10284.94


302813.48


Service Pipe


10985.44


8788.14


2197.30


38628.28


Water and Land


6687.23


Suction Pipe


1309.46


Reservoir


16985.82


Coal Shed


806.97


Grading Land


1739.12


Workshop


1271.88


Building Pumping Station


9610.14


Pumping Plant


47933.54


Construction Expense


9406.21


Tools


160.80


4352.85


Maintenance


160.80 21960.00


218.55


21741.45 14862.50


Total


$69189. 75|$19942. 76 $49246.99 $445165.30


SEWER DEPARTMENT


Sewer Mains .


70225 ft.


28


No. Sludge Beds


3


Cost to Abutters


$135361.74 347460.84


Jan. 1, 1924


Total


70225 ft. 31


$482822.58


Lawrence outfall sewer 14,325 feet, or 2.71 miles.


29


No. Filter Beds


Cost to Town


Interest and Bonds


14862.50


$ 561.75


COMPARATIVE STATISTICS, Approved to Jan. 1, 1924 JANUARY 1, 1924


Year


Received from water rates


Net cost of maintenance


Cost of pumping


by total mainte- nance


by cost of pumping


Received per million Gallons pumped service gallons


pipes in use


meters in use


No. of h'd'nts


Miles of main pipe


1889


Work commenced


$ 310638


2999 99


1776 21


52 85


27 97


82 81


64,595,597


462


122


165


21.50


1892


5977 41


3491 22


2185 83


40 77


25 53


68 42


85,618,190


542


171


174


22.37


1893


7647 95


3792 56


2408 20


36 42


23 13


73 46


104.123,285


601


204


178


23.50


1894


8378 44


4514 47


3354 04


38 31


28 47


71 27


117,847,305


654


237


178


23.53


895


8434 15


4380 13


3151 33


37 32


26 87


71 81


117,354,950


706


278


180


24.00


1896


9052 31


4627 53


2557 61


37 47


20 71


78 79


123,476,542


752


326


184


24.12


1897


*8011 87


4336 58


2383 71


37 67


20 71


69 61


115,094,527


789


486


184


24.16


1898


7792 40


3662 43


2196 31


32 33


19 38


68 78


113,287,775


819


571


193


24.91


1899


9376 29


4471 04


2656 42


31 21


19 24


65 45


143,260,253


845


616


194


25.12


1900


10668 57


4915 23


3158 50


33 07


21 25


71 78


148,618,935


876


641


196


25.83


1901


*8941 83


7955 34


3430 35


45 44


19 59


51 00


175,062,920


897


670


196


25.84


1902


11805 21


5787 44


3035 47


40 59


25 63


100 01


118,031,451


934


701


205


29.69


1903


11563 79


7389 44


2922 36


55 52


21 96


86 89


133,085,521


958


722


219


30.17


1904


11818 53


6378 96


3004 34


44 25


20 84


81 98


144,164,563


981


757


221


30.49


1905


12409 79


7228 82


3426 98


44 03


20 87


75 60


164,150,879


1013


791


223


30.95


1906


13516 47


8121 39


3054 09


45 39


17 29


76 48


176,717,579


1036


813


224


31.03


1907


17267 86


8112 47


4825 63


33 34


19 94


75 48


242,025,757


1060


848


227


31.35


1908


14908 89


7419 65


3750 29


39 52


19 97


79 41


187,750,372


1101


884


257


35.22


1909


1640 - 21


7499 95


3967 72


36 96


19 55


81 16


202,885,685


1147


926


273


38.07


1910


17613 66


8378 32


4234 61


36 50


18 50


76 93


228,939,882


1187


977


290


40.81


1911


18515 99


7974 79


3584 62


39 21


17 62


91 03


203,401,371


1245


1023


321


44.34


1912


19687 47


8117 57


3583 45


39 58


17 48


95 99


205,097,460


1304


1081


344


46.99


1913


22739 88


8412 89


4471 18


36 84


19 58


96 58


228,344,927


1353


1146


351


47.70


1914


19614 00


10306 80


4434 65


43 86


18 86


83 47


234,973,550


1405


1195


364


49.64


1915


22451 01


9982 98


4464 45


42 49


18 55


93 32


+240,599,178


1465


1262


369


50.08


1916


23496 87


11998 60


4842 20


46 67


21 91


94 02


+220,945,880


1492


1290


377


51.19


1917


24780 82


11538 26


5460 42


52 95


25 06


113 72


1217,894,123


1503


1311


377


51.19


1918


27053 04


15838 48


10092 80


58 93


37 56


100 67


+268,733,008


1470


1328


378


51.19


1919


23864 58


18257 99


7093 30


83 64


37 72


91 46


+218,279,797


1521


1370


378


51.19


1920


31416 47


19924 11


9949 64


78 23


39 06


81 08


+254,727,887


1594


1460


378


51.19


1921


28013 36


17745 39


9083 83


89 65


41 44


127 80


219,172,467


1557


1562


388


52.44


1922


31831 38


22627 77


8788 98


86 32


33 54


121 46


262,098,700


1800


1745


414


55.15


1923


37718 68


21729 12


10133 57


65 30


30 48


113 47


332,409,160


1950


1856


462


57.84


.


24,911,445


309


80


163


20.50


1891


5349 32


3399 93


1806 93


6 months


46


16


1890


Cost per million gal'ns


No. of


+ No allowance for slippage


HIGHWAYS AND PARKS


To the Board of Public Works:


GENTLEMEN :-


I submit for your approval the eleventh annual report of the Highway Department for the year ending December 31, 1923.


Our work for the year 1923 started on December 29, 1922, the day of a big snowstorm, which came in the first week of the year. The following table gives the snowfall which was taken care of with the 1923 appropriation.


Dec. 1922|Jan. 1923|Feb. 1923|March 1923|April 1923|Nov. 1923|Dec. 1923


29


8"


4


13"


12"


7


8"


16


1/4"


9


1"


6


212"


7 13 14 21/2" 27 14" 28 1


3"


10


8


1012"


10


212"


12 14


2"


28 312"


10


5"


12


12"


11/4" 31 34'


14"


15


22


1"


24


7"


25 1/4"


6"


31 3/4"


There were 2012 inches of snowfall in November and Decem- ber, 1922, making in all a total of 114 3-8 inches. Last winter was one of the worst, and it was almost impossible to keep the walks clear and many of the roads were unfit for travel. This winter we are better prepared than ever, having a State truck equipped with a plough, as well as three town ploughs which can be attached to trucks in short order. With the above, we are in hopes of keeping all the main highways opened for auto travel at all times. The roads in the outlying districts will be taken care of as soon as possible after the main arteries are opened. On April 5th considerable rain fell, which caused several wash- outs. These were repaired with ashes and gravel.


We started patching holes in our tarvia roads the week of April 23rd, and blanketing the same the week of May 7th. This


31


work was completed around June 1st. In blanketing our streets this year, 25,119 gallons of Tarvia and 8,050 gallons of asphalt oil were used. About 890 yards of sand were required to cover this and 100 yards were placed in the shed for sanding sidewalks this winter. There were used for patching roads, sidewalks, and gutters 35 barrels of K. P., a cold patch which is mixed with sand or pea stone. Chestnut Street, Washington Avenue, Lupine Road, and several small places such as around the depot were scarified and given a very heavy coat of 45% asphalt oil which worked out very well. We scarified Andover Street from River Street to Woburn Street, put on some gravel as a binder and then covered it with oil. There has been ashes put on the following streets: High Street, Carmel Street, Poor Street, High- land Road, Ballardvale Road, Hidden Road, Argilla Road, Wild- wood Road, Jenkins Road, River Road, Haggett's Pond Road, Chandler Road, High Plain Road, Corbett Street.


Many roads were scraped this year and considerable good work has been accomplished. Mr. Elmer Conkey did most of the scraping and dragging. Many old stone culverts, which had fallen in and were stopping the flow of water, were replaced by corrugated pipe culverts. There are still many old culverts which will have to be replaced by new corrugated culverts. These are mostly in the outlying districts.


In Ballardvale 534 loads of gravel were used in repairing the roads. The Fire Department team was used and also help from the Vale. The work in this section was looked after by Mr. . Haggerty. The work on Andover street was quite extensive, so our regular men were sent to do this. The steam roller was also used on this job. This winter there has been a new plough bought for this section of the town.


Sidewalk work totaling 901 square yards has been done on Shawsheen Road and Stevens Street; also 171 yards of coating put on in several places and several driveways and gutters have been repaired, totaling 443 square yards. One hundred and sixty feet of curbing were set on High Street. The above work was done by contractor W. F. Duffee for the sum of $2047.65. There is still considerable sidewalk and gutter work to be done. They are continually washing out and need to be filled with a tar material. When a road is built it should always be borne in


32


mind that considerable money is saved by curbing both sides of the road. When this is done there is very little chance of the road's being washed out.


William Street was built by the American Woolen Company in the late fall of 1921 and the frost got into it, causing it to break up. To save the road, it was scarified and brought to grade with broken stone and then given a 2-inch topping of Warrenite. This was done by the Thomas G. Jewett, Jr., Con- struction Company for the sum of $4000.00, and was guaranteed for five years.


Shawsheen Road was curbed from the village center to the top of P. D. Smith's Hill on one side, and from Stevens Street to near Lincoln Street on the other side. This 3160 feet of curbing which was set by contract at a price of 50 cents per foot. A catchbasin was installed, the culverts were cleaned out and the sewer manholes slightly raised. We sub-graded the road and intended to build same, but found it impossible to get the stone and labor. On this account, bids were asked and M. McDonough & Co. of Swampscott, Mass., was the successful bidder at $1.50 per square yard. There were 7061 square yards built at this price, which is much lower than the town could do it.


Under a special appropriation, sidewalks were built in front of the Musgrove Building and from Campion's corner to Miller's Shoe Store. The poles were not removed until the cold weather set in, so a few squares where these poles set will not be filled in until the weather permits. There still remains on this job an unexpended balance of $1160.52, which I hope will take care of the sidewalk to Chestnut Street.


I would recommend for Highway maintenance the same as last year, $45,000.00, to be divided as follows:


Labor and teaming


$15,000.00


Blanketing streets


3,250.00


Oiling streets


500.00


Sidewalk work


3,000.00


Gravel and ashes


9,500.00


Snow


5,250.00


Drain


2,000.00


Amount carried forward


$38500.00


33


Amount brought forward


$38500.00


Team and car


1,000.00


Bridges


1,000.00


Catchbasins and culverts


2,000.00


Street signs


500.00


Miscellaneous


2,000.00


Total


$45,000.00


Spent on snow to February 4, 1924, $4176.97.


The following highway construction is recommended for 1924:


Shawsheen Road, 7000 yds.


$12000.00


Stevens Street, 6000 yds.


12000.00


Lowell Street, 4200 yds.


10500.00


Elm Street, 9500 yds.


14250.00


Haverhill Street (State, County and Town)


3000.00


Abbot Street, 3120 yds.


6000.00


Curb on Main Street, Library to Pearson St.


1200.00


Curb on Park Street to Florence; also sidewalk


2000.00


Gutter work


2000.00


62,950.00


Recommended for Highway construction for 1924 40000.00


FINANCIAL STATEMENT


Appropriation March, 1923


Highway Dept., Maintenance


$45000.00


Construction


30000.00


Credits


626.50


Total


$75,626.50


Expenditures


Maintenance


$27641.19


Construction


28623.64


Sidewalks


1000.00


Snow


17369.35


Tools


218.42


Drains


714.44


Balance


32.46


Total


$75626.50


34


ROGERS BROOK


Special appropriation Approved bills


$2500.00


1514.80


Balance


$985.20


MAIN STREET SIDEWALK (SPECIAL)


Appropriation March, 1923


$3000.00


Approved bills


1839.48


Balance


$1160.52


HAVERHILL STREET


Special appropriation


$30000.00


Credit from State


8000.00


Credit from County


4900.00


Total


$42900.00


Approved bills


37405.26


Balance


$5494.74


MAIN STREET (SPECIAL)


Appropriation March, 1923


$14157.15


Balance January 1, 1923


835.55


Credits


304.74


Approved bills


$15297.44


PARK DEPARTMENT


Appropriation March, 1923


$1200.00


Approved bills


1186.71


Balance


$13.29


35


HIGHWAY EXPENDITURES, 1923


NAMES


Mainte- nance


Con- struction


Sidewalks Tools Drains


Snow


Haverhill St. Special


Main St. Special


Total


Payrolls, labor and teams


$12916.82 $ 3552.29


$15025.04


$ 31494.15


J. L. Morrison


75.20


58.52


169.65


303.37


W. I. Morse, supplies


246.54


32.06


76.96


355.56


Boston and Maine R. R.


69.28


10.34


14.21


20.28


114.11


M. McDonough, contractor


6.00


10590.00


$15297.44


25893.44


Anderson & Bowman, repairs


103.60


40.10


143.70


John Shea, grain and straw


213.50


110.72


12.60


336.82


Treat Hardware


10.50


10.50


Merger Mfg. Co.


255.20


255.20


New England Metal Culvert Co


472.03


472.03


C. J. McCarthy, tools


88.11


88.11


Buffalo Steam Roller Co.


42.85


42.85


W. F. Duffee


1047.65


1000.00


2047.65


J. W. Barnard Est., fence


39.19


39.19


G. W. Disbrow


67.00


67.00


John Brady


2035.50


200.00


2235.50


Good Roads Machine Co., plows


7.50


727.65


735.15


John Kaza, labor


36.00


36.00


Shawsheen Garage


384.38


384.38


Andover Fire Department


153.40


121.50


275.40


J. F. McDonough


4967.01


1858.55


259.35


7084.91


Henry Miller, rubber boots American Woolen Co.


6.00


22.50


28.50


Hood Farm, snow


169.20


169.20


Frank Sherry


12.00


12.00


John J. Crowley


15.00


15.00


S. C. Walker, gravel.


23.20


23.20


J. E. Pitman, stock


27.66


16.56


44.22


Dr. Moulton, horses


10.75


10,75


Barrett Mfg. Co., Tarvia


3500.01


439.02


3939.53


Ada Buchan


43.25


80.50


123.75


Waldo Bros. & Bond Co.


191.10


1.35


192.45


Smith & Dove


2.00|


17.19


19.19


25.50


88.01


113.51


.


McKinney Bros., horse Samuel Ramsden, gravel H. E. Fletcher, curbing T. G. Jewett


212.00


200.00


83.60


3065.74


119.00


4424.52


$37402.26 3.00


3.00


John Franklin


95.0,0


95.00


P. L. Hardy


.


613.43


2613.38


3226.81


H. I. Dallman


41.18


21.69


62.87


Lebanon Machine Co.


42.50


42.50


Andover Coal Co.


88.11


111.90


200.01


Andover Garage


76.51


76.51


F. L. Cole, rubber boots


17.75


17.75


Universal Road Machine Co


3.72


3.72


P. J. Hannon, hay


247.83


247.83


Mass. Highway Assn.


4.00


4.00


W. J. Reynolds


1.75


1.75


H. A. Prescott


61.90


61.90


Henry Clark .


1.50


1.50


George Morin


4.75


4.75


R. L. Buchan


8.50


8.50


Tyer Rubber Co.


2.21


2.21


C. A. Hill


.75


.75


Carrie M. Barker, gravel


103.20


103.20


Andover Press


1.90


1.90


J. H. Campion


.60


. 60


Frank E. Ward


47.90


47.90


Patrick Dowd


24.00


24.00


Curry Bros., oil supply


12.00


12.00


Alden Spears Co., oil


951.48


951.48


Essex Trap Rock Co.


66.51


66.51


Gray & Kendall .


1.50


1.50


B. L. McDonald


297.00


297.00


Andover Taxi


4.00


4.00


Dr. P. W. Blake .


2.00


2.00


Anglo Saxon Co.


72.85


72.85


M. J. Stack


25.00


25.00


A. M. Colby


12.00


12.00


$27641.19 $28623.64


$1959.86


$17369.35


$37405.26


$15297.44 $128296.74


.


.


.


.


-


412.00 83.60 3065.74 41945.78


Essex County


.


·


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Scale, 2'' = 1 mile


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TOWN OF ANDOVER, MASS.


SHOWING WATER MAINS and HYDRANTS Water Mains and Hydrants on Private Property shown in only a few places.


JANUARY 1, 1924


Pipes supplied by High Service


" Low :


LAVIEL LANE


NOLER


SPRING


LUPINE


PAL


H


ROAD


ON


OM TOWN HOUSE


CHANDLER


NO1608


AIN


MAINE


OROVE


AD


RIVER


9


WOODS


ROCKY


MILL


H


NOA


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LOWELL


ANDOVEN. ST.


R


PLAIN


JIHO00 M


MAINE


CLARK


.19


O


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BOUT WELL


RO.


ST.


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MAIN .


ST.


RO


BROON


IÍ MILES


LOVE JOY


NENBOM


BALLAROVALE


RIVER


HIGH


BANISTER


ANDOVER


ABBOTT


AM 313W35


BLOND ONINGS


*******


SKUS


G


GREENWOOD


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ABBOT'T


AD.


ER AO


ORCHARD


WILDWOOD


RD


ISTINSON


JENKIN


VINE


AD. .


CENTR


ST.


WOOOL AND


PROSPECT


NORTH


WEBSTER


GRA


V


HIGHLING


ROAD


R


T


NCE


N


D


SUMMER


E


LINCOLN, ST.


LEASON


PORTER


N


RATTLESNAKE


BROWN


CT.


W


CONTENTS


PAGE


PAGE


Almshouse Expense


46


Librarian's Report 101


Relief out of


47


Memorial Day


37


Aiding Mothers


48


Memorial Hall Library 95


Andover Post No. 8


38


Miscellaneous


43


Animal Inspector


51


Moth Suppression


34


Appropriations, 1924


18


Municipal Properties


65


Art Gallery


119


Overseers of the Poor 45


Assessors' Report


64


Police


39, 54


Assets


68


Pomp's Pond Recreation Com-


Auditors' Report


77


mittee 41


Board of Health


32


Printing 33


Board of Health Nurse


56


Punchard Free School, Report of Trustees


78


Brush Fires


38


Redemption of Bonds


44


Building Inspector's Report


52


Retirement of Veterans 37


Collector's Account


67


Schools


25


Cornell Fund


60


Sewer Sinking Fund


39


County Tax


36


Soldiers' Relief


47


Dog Tax


36


Spring Grove Cemetery


35, 49


Dump, Care of


37


State Aid


47


Election and Registration


31


State Taxes


36


Essex County Tuberculosis Hospital 40


Street Lighting


33


Financial Report


25


Tax Collector


66


Fire Department


38, 53


Temporary Loans


42


Finance Committee


85


Town House


30


G. A. R. Post 99


37


Town Meeting


14


Hay Scales


33


Town Officers


4, 28


Insurance


44 Town Warrant


7,81


Interest


42 Treasurer's Report 68


Jury List


61 Tree Warden 34


Liabilities


68 War Memorial Committee 40


Board of Public Works


Appendix


TOWN OFFICERS, 1924


Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor


FRANK H. HARDY, Chairman


Term expires 1926


· CHARLES BOWMAN ANDREW McTERNEN, Secretary


1925


Assessors


FRANK H. HARDY, Chairman


Term expires 1926


CHARLES BOWMAN


1927


ANDREW McTERNEN, Secretary


1925


Town Clerk


GEORGE A. HIGGINS


Town Treasurer


GEORGE A. HIGGINS Tax Collector WILLIAM B. CHEEVER


School Committee


ROY H. BRADFORD


Term expires 1925


RAYMOND S. BARTLETT


1925


W. DUDLEY YATES


66


1925


DR. W. DACRE WALKER


1925


FREDERICK E. CHEEVER


66


1926


ERNEST A. JOHNSON


66


1926


THAXTER EATON


1927


MARY W. FRENCH


1927


DAVID R. LAWSON


66


1927


Superintendent of Schools HENRY C. SANBORN


Board of Public Works and Sinking Fund Commission


Term expires 1925


EDWARD SHATTUCK


66


1925


WALTER I. MORSE


1926


PHILIP L. HARDY


66


1927


WILLIAM D. MCINTYRE


1927


4


ARTHUR T. BOUTWELL


1927


Superintendent of Water, Sewer Department, Highways and Parks FRANK L. COLE


Chief of Fire Department CHARLES F. EMERSON


Board of Health


CHARLES E. ABBOTT, M.D.


Term expires 1925


BANCROFT T. HAYNES


66


1926


FRANKLIN H. STACEY


1927


Chief of Police FRANK M. SMITH


Constables


Term expires 1925


JAMES NAPIER FRANK M. SMITH


1925


GEORGE N. SPARKS


66


1925


Trustees of Memorial Hall Library


E. KENDALL JENKINS


Term expires 1925


REV. FREDERICK A. WILSON


1926


FREDERIC S. BOUTWELL


1927


NATHAN C. HAMBLIN


66


1928


PHILIP F. RIPLEY


1929


ALFRED E. STEARNS


66


1930


BURTON S. FLAGG


66 1931


Trustees of Punchard Free School - Terms expire 1925


FREDERIC S. BOUTWELL JOHN H. CAMPION


MYRON E. GUTTERSON HARRY H. NOYES EDMOND E. HAMMOND


Auditors


JOHN S. ROBERTSON LOUIS S. FINGER


HARRY SELLARS


5


Trustees of Cornell Fund


CHARLES N. MARLAND JOHN C. ANGUS DR. WILLIAM D. WALKER


Term expires 1925


1926


66 1927


Superintendent of Moth Department EDWARD H. BERRY


Tree Warden


EDWARD H. BERRY


Moderator of Town Meetings ALFRED E. STEARNS


Registrars of Voters


SAMUEL P. HULME


JOHN F. HURLEY


PATRICK J. SCOTT GEORGE A. HIGGINS, Clerk


1


Trustees Spring Grove Cemetery


WALTER I. MORSE


DANIEL H. POOR


FRED E. CHEEVER


FRED A. SWANTON


EVERETT M. LUNDGREN DAVID R. LAWSON JOHN W. STARK


Street Lighting Committee


WALTER H. COLEMAN


HENRY J. GARDNER


FREDERIC G. MOORE JAMES C. SOUTER


FRED G. CHENEY


Finance Committee


HENRY A. BODWELL, Chairman WILLIAM C. CROWLEY JOHN C. ANGUS, Secretary CHESTER W. HOLLAND


IRVING SOUTHWORTH GEORGE H. WINSLOW GEORGE L. AVERILL


6


TOWN WARRANT


THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS


ESSEX, SS: To either of the Constables of the Town of GREETING:


Andover,


In the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet and assemble at the designated polling places in Precincts One, Two, Three and Four, viz: The Town House in Precinct One; the Old School House, Ballardvale, in Precinct Two; the Boys' Club House, Shawsheen Village, in Precinct Three; and the Phillips Club House, School Street, in Precinct Four, in said Andover, on MONDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF MARCH, 1924, at 6 o'clock a.m., to act on the following articles :


Article 1. - To elect a Moderator for one year, Town Clerk for one year, Treasurer for one year, Collector of Taxes for one year, one member of the Board of Selectmen for three years, one member of the Board of Assessors for three years, three members of the School Committee for three years, one member of the School Committee for two years (to fill vacancy), two members of the Board of Public Works for three years, one member of the Board of Health for three years, three Auditors of Accounts for one year, three Constables for one year, one Trustee of Memorial Hall Library for seven years, one Tree Warden for one year and all town officers required by law to be elected by ballot. Also to take action on the following question: Shall licenses be granted for the sale of certain non-intoxicating beverages in this town?


All to be voted for on one ballot. The polls will be open from 6 o'clock a.m. to 5 o'clock p.m.


After final action on the preceding Article one, the said meeting shall stand adjourned by virtue of Section 20, Chapter 39, of the


7


General Laws, to Monday, March 10th, at 1.30 o'clock p.m. at the Town Hall, then and there to act upon the following articles, namely:


Article 2. - To elect all other officers not required by law to be elected by ballot.


Article 3. - To determine what sums of money shall be appro- priated for Almshouse Expenses, Relief out of Almshouse, Aiding Mothers with Dependent Children, Board of Health, Brush Fires, Fire Department, Hay Scales, Highway Department In- surance, Interest, Memorial Hall Library, Memorial Day, Post 99, G. A. R., Miscellaneous, Parks and Playsteads, Police, Printing, Election and Registration, Essex County Tuberculosis Hospital Maintenance, Public Dump, Retirement of Veterans, Reserve Fund, Redemption of Water, Sewer, High School, Main Street, Shawsheen Bridge and Shawsheen School Bonds, Schools, Sewer Maintenance, Sewer Sinking Funds, Soldiers' Relief, Spring Grove Cemetery, State Aid, Street Lighting, Town Officers, Town House, Tree Warden, Moth Department, Water Main- tenance, Construction, Andover Post No. 8, American Legion, and other town charges and expenses.


Article 4. - To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of seventy-one thousand three hundred ninety- six dollars and thirteen cents ($71,396.13) levied by the County Commissioners of Essex County under Chapter 429 of the Acts of 1923 for the construction of the Tuberculosis Hospital at Middleton and authorize the treasurer to borrow any or all of the said sum or take any action relative thereto.


Article 5. - To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Public Works to extend the water main from the Pumping Station, Lowell Street, to Etalo Belmessiere's residence and ap- propriate the sum of twenty thousand ($20,000.) dollars therefor, on petition of W. I. Livingston and others.


Article 6. - To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Public Works to extend the water main from the dead end at the residence of William F. Trauschke along North Street as far as the North School at the corner of North Street and River Road and appropriate the sum of twenty thousand ($20,000.) dollars therefor, on petition of George Lee and others.


Article 7. - To see if the Town will authorize the Board of


8


Public Works to extend water service on Corbett Road from the point in said road where such service now ends to the main entrance of the Sacred Heart Cemetery, and to appropriate therefor the sum of six thousand ($6000.) dollars, on petition of Edward Topping and others.


Article 8. - To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of four thousand ($4000.) dollars to lay a six-inch water main on North Street to the home known as the Brown Place, and then to the home of Edward Rogers on Chandler Road, on petition of George F. Parker and others.


Article 9. - To see if the Town will vote to accept as a part of its sewerage system a sewer on Poor Street from a point begin- ning at Lowell Street, and extending to a manhole at the junction of William Street, a distance of 1308 feet and authorize the assessment of betterments upon estates benefited by same, according to plan of John Franklin, C. E., dated December 8th, 1923, and appropriate the sum of $5341.00 to reimburse the American Woolen Co. for the cost of constructing the same in case of said acceptance, on petition of the Board of Public Works.




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