USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1926-1929 > Part 22
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Mary and Marcia, partners.
Fuess, C. M.
Peter had courage.
Fyleman, Rose.
Katy Kruse dolly book.
Hooker, F. C.
Cricket.
Heward, Constance.
Heward, Constance.
Tames, Will.
*Smoky. Tuckaway house.
Kaler, J. O.
*Raising the Pearl. Treasure trove.
Knine, A. B. & A. A.
Lefévre, Félicité.
Cock, the mouse and the little red hen.
Lofting, Hugh.
Doctor Dolittle's garden.
Lustig, Sonia.
Roses of the winds.
McNeil, Everett.
For the glory of France.
Meigs. Cornelia.
The trade wind.
Merriam, L. F.
*Tennv's bird house. Children of the mountain eagle. Gav-neck, the story of a pigeon. Little lost pigs.
Orton, H. F.
Prancing Pat.
Orton, H. F.
Prince and Rover.
Perkins,, L. F.
Pioneer twins.
Phillips. E. C.
Popover family.
Price, E. B.
Garth, able seaman.
Price, E. B.
Ship of dreams. Emmeline.
Singmaster, Elsie.
Skinner. C. L.
Tiger who walks alone. .
Smith, N. A.
A truly little girl.
Snedeker, C. D.
Downright Dencey.
Snedeker, C. D.
Theras and his town.
Stone, K. P.
Four-year old's story book.
Verne, Jules.
Michael Strogoff.
Yonge, C. M.
*Dove in the eagle's nest.
144
Miller, E. C.
Mukerji, D. G.
Orton, H. F.
Ameliar Anne and the green umbrella. Twins and Tabiffa.
Tordan. C. B.
Midwinter. Mother's away.
TOWN OF ANDOVER
TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
EMBRACING THE THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS AND THIRTY- FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF SEWER COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31, 1927
ANDOVER, MASS. SMITH & COUTTS CO. 1928
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
To the Citizens of the Town of Andover, Mass:
In making our report this year, we are departing somewhat from the usual custom of a lenghty report where much of the information presented is also embodied in the superintendent's report. The report of the superintendent is of such nature that detail concerning work performed is well outlined. We have - accepted his report in its entirety.
There are, however, some matters we would respectfully call to your attention, one of which is the reconstruction of Main St. Much has been done to realize this improvement as part of 1928 program without results. The main reason for not being able to report satisfactory progress on this needed improvement is the lack of parties involved to come to a common agreement as to their proportionate share of the cost. It seems good judgment to postpone any activity on this matter until the town is assured of the proper financial assistance from all parties concerned. It is our hope that next year we may come to you with a recommend- ation for your approval to start this work.
You will note an article in the warrant for an appropriation for the betterment of River Road, the cost to be borne jointly with the County and State. This is in line with our policy to enlist State and County assistance where possible in the re- construction of your through roads.
We have again recommended the reconstruction of High St., believing this parallel highway with Main St. should be placed in a condition to care for its share of the north bound travel, further, its yearly maintenance cost is increasing to such a figure that you are now paying quite a sizable sum with no definite goal of permanency.
The relative operating forces of your Water System are in
3
satisfactory condition considering their period of service. The steam pump at the Pond station has been overhauled, and we respectfully call your attention to the pumping cost (shown in the superintendent's report) from which you will note greater efficiency with a marked saving in operating cost. However, this unit has been in constant operation since September 1895, and will probably have to be replaced in the not too far distant future.
One water extention and a betterment to the service has been recommended this year. This is in accordance with our policy to gradually improve and extend your water system each year, as the changes seem to appear most wise.
In reporting the further development of your playstead, the following report will give you the progress made last year.
Board of Public Works,
Andover, Massachusetts.
GENTLEMEN :
We respectfully submit herewith our report covering the work which has been done under our direction during the past season on the Andover playstead.
The appropriation of $15,000.00 at the last annual town meet- ing made it possible for your Board to continue with the work which was started last year and operations therefore were com- menced as early in the spring as conditions would permit.
The excellent results obtained last year by employing the town forces warranted a continuation of this practice and the work accordingly was conducted in this manner under the personal direction of your Superintendent, Mr. Cole.
The system of underdrains previously laid operated with such satisfactory results that it permitted the salvage of a much larger quantity of loam than had been anticipated. This made it possible to reduce somewhat the quantity of loam which other- wise it would have been necessary to purchase, and also furnished a more satisfactory soil of greater fertility.
After the loam was removed, the field was brought to sub- grade utilizing so far as possible such mterial as was suitable from within the playstead area. In the lower portions of the
4
field, however, it was found desirable to use for filling a material with high leaching properties and a large quantity of sandy gravel was brought in for this purpose. Although the gravel increased the cost of the work, the benefit derived amply justified its use.
It was at first intended to prepare the field for early spring seeding and arrangements were made accordingly. It soon de- veloped, however, that while conditions were favorable for grow- ing grass, they were likewise favorable for weeds and the early indications were that a bountiful weed crop could be expected. In view of this prospect it was decided to allow the weed seed to germinate, then remove the weeds and follow up with the grass seed. This program worked satisfactorily and has resulted in obtaining a practically weedless sod.
The original playstead area of some seven acres in extent has now been drained, graded and seeded. The football field and the baseball diamond are completed and the cinder track will be ready for use in the spring, with a little touching up in places. There has been expended on the playstead from this year's funds a total of $14,985.61.
Yours Respectfully,
MORSE & DICKINSON (signed) D. H. DICKINSON
To still carry on the work started, it seems necessary to place the area back of the schools in a more presentable condition. We have secured a plan for this work and presented same to the School Committee, who have given their endorsement. The plan simply covers grading and draining to meet the improvements now made at the playstead. We also recommend the erection of bleachers, and a suitable wire fence to enclose the playstead, to insure protection against possible travel across it.
5
REDEMPTION OF BONDS
We show below a report of your Water and Sinking Funds WATER SINKING FUND CR.
Balance January 1, 1927
$5834.61
Interest on Deposit
236.88
To redeem Water Bonds, due 1928
5000.00
Balance January 1, 1928
$6071.49
DR.
Andover National Bank, Book No. 3
To redeem Sewer Bonds, due 1928
$6071.49 $30000.00
CR.
Balance January 1, 1927
$29458.53
Interest on Deposit 1196.12
Balance January 1, 1928
DR. $30654.65
Andover National Bank, Book No. 2 $30654.65
You will note the remaining indebtedness on these funds come due this year with ample money provided to meet them.
Signed
ARTHUR T. BOUTWELL T. E. RHODES
WILLIAM D. MCINTYRE WALTER I. MORSE GEORGE H. WINSLOW
Board of Public Works
6
$6071.49
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the Board of Public Works:
GENTLEMEN :-
I herewith submit my reports of the different departments for the year ending December 31, 1927.
WATER DEPARTMENT
During the year 1927 there have been added to our main water pipe lines 4134 feet of 6-inch C. I. pipe at a cost of $2.24 per foot. There have also been added eight hydrants and eleven gates. This work was done under special articles and is listed in a table at the end of the report.
At the Haggetts Pond station 300,642,752 gallons of water have been pumped during 1927, making a daily average of 823- 679 gallons. The steam pump was in operation 3830 hours and the electric pump 674 hours, making the average daily run 12 hours and 20 minutes. On June 25, 1,281,840 gallons were pumped which was the greatest amount pumped in a single day during 1927, and the best week was that of June 19, when 7,386,753 gallons were pumped. The running time of pumping has been reduced and the amount of oil used has been cut down considerably due to the overhauling of the pump and the ex- cellent care that has been given the plant by our Engineer, Mr. Howard E. Pillsbury. The electric pump on Bancroft Road continues to give excellent service. The running time of this pump shows a small increase due to additional buildings at the Academy.
The heating system in the Engineer's house at Haggetts Pond has been connected with the station. The grounds around
7
the pumping station have had more filling and loam added, and it is expected that 1928 will see the completion of the grounds and also some additional trees set out.
I would recommend for maintenance for 1928, $30,000.00 (same as last year) to be divided as follows :
Salaries and labor
$17000.00
300 tons of coal
2500.00
Engine and cylinder oil
500.00
Power No. 1 and No. 2 stations
6000.00
Truck and car
700.00
Steam Plant and Boilers
2300.00
Work around grounds
1000.00
Total
$30000.00
SERVICE PIPE AND CONSTRUCTION
The number of applications in 1927 was 70, making a total of 2338.
Services in use January 1, 1927, 2137 ; put in during 1927, 70, 2207 in use January 1, 1927.
Meters in use January 1, 1927, 2011 ; meters set during 1927, 70, 2081 in use January 1, 1928.
During the year there have been laid on private property 3134 feet of service pipe and 1490 feet on Town property.
During 1927 several services have been relaid and many ser- vices have been cleaned. The life of a service pipe is limited and the time has now arrived when the usefulness of many is at an end, therefore this work is rapidly increasing. Whenever a new permanent road is built, the house services are renewed from the main pipe to the house.
I would recommend for construction for 1928 $12,000.00 to be divided as follows :
8
Labor and salaries 50 Meters
Brass Goods Service pipe (all sizes) Work on Haverhill Street
$6000.00
600.00
900.00
1500.00
2000.00
$12000.00
SPECIAL WORK
I would recommend the following :
That the work of laying the water main on Lowell Street be completed, at a cost of $9000.00.
That the present dead end on Stinson Street be connected with the main line on Salem Street, at a cost of $2000.00.
The above work would require 2200 feet of 8-inch pipe and 3000 feet of 6-inch pipe, also the necessary gates and hydrants.
Appropriation March, 1927
Water Department, Maintenance
$30000.00
Water Department, Construction
10000.00
Total
$40000.00
Approved Bills
39988.11
Balance
$11.89
SPECIAL ARTICLE WATER EXTENSIONS
River Road
$5000.00
Juliette Street
3711.65
Dufton Road
1200.00
Total
$9911.65
Approved Bills
9247.13
Balance
$664.52
RECEIPTS
Water Department Construction
$38711.37 4027.14
Paid to Town Treasurer : Water Rates Construction
$38711.37 4027.14
$42738.51
$42738.51
SEWER DEPARTMENT
I would recommend for Sewer maintenance $5000.00. Our sewage system has given practically no trouble this year. This is remarkable considering the number of miles of pipe. Appropriation March, 1927 $5000.00 4981.99
Approved bills
Balance
$18.01
HOUSE CONNECTIONS
Nineteen applications have been filed for service during 1927, making a total of 1029 in use January 1, 1928.
OUTFALL SEWER
On hand January 1, 1927 $6019.16 Approved bills 2748.25
Balance
$3720.91
10
SUMMARY COST OF CONSTRUCTION
WATER DEPARTMENT
DESIGNATION
Approved Bills
Credits
Net Cost
Totals
Office Fixtures
$ 571.65
Telemeters
2290.15
Telephones
184.77
Teams
583.65
Pipe Distribution
Service Pipe
$ 9247.13 9998.39
$ 9247.13 9998.39
339526.99 83387.37
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 Pumping Plant
9610.14
Construction Expenses
10182.64
Tools
4622:76
Maintenance
29989.72
29989.72
Totals
$49235.24
$49235.24
$527694.14
SEWER DEPARTMENT
Sewer Mains Lost to Abutter
71776 ft.
$140508.93 352330.30
Jan. 1, 1927
Lost to Town
Totals
71776 ft.
$492839.23
47933.54
11
COMPARATIVE STATISTICS, Approved to January 1, 1928 JANUARY 1, 1928
Year
Received from water rates
Net cost of maintenance
Cost of pumping
by total mainte- nance
by cost of pumping
Received per million gallons
No. of Gallons pumped| service pipes in use
Meters in use
No. of h'd'nts
Miles of main pipe
1889
Work commenced
6 months
46
80
163
20.50
1891
5349 32
3399 93
1806 93
52 85
27 97
82 81
64,595,597
462
122
165
21.50
1.892
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 :
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
1895
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
16407 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
1240,599,178
1465
1262
369
50.08
1916
23496 87
11998 60
4842 20
46 67
21 91
94 02
1220,945,880
1492
1290
377
51.19
1917
24780 82
11538 26
5460
42
52 95
25 06
113 72
+217,894,123
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
1218,279,797
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
1924
42284 32
33222 26
15025 88
98 37
44 49
125 21
337,717,247
2044
1929
478
59.47
1925
41616 62
30852 65
15334 50
88 79
44 60
121 05
343,769,471
2088
1963
493
60.42
1926
40697 46
29992 61
14444 00
89 97
43 33
122 09
333,352,823
2137
2011
507
61.87
1927
38711 37
29989 72
112550 13
99 75
41 74
128 76
300,642,752
2207
2081
515
62.65
·
1890
$ 3106 38
2999 99
1776 21
24,911,445
309
16
...
Cost per million gal'ns
*Regulations and rates changed.
¡No allowance for slippage.
-
HIGHWAYS, PARKS AND PLAYSTEAD
To the Board of Public Works.
GENTLEMEN :-
I submit for your approval the fifteenth annual report of the Highway Department, ending December 31, 1927.
From January 1, 1927 to April 1, the major portion of the work was the handling of snow and the sanding of sidewalks. Beginning April 1, the streets were cleaned and patched. The patching continued throughout the year and approximately 400 tons of patching material were used. The patching of streets is becoming a large factor in our maintenance work and we are very much in need of a small truck to take care of this work, and also for the sanding of streets and sidewalks in winter.
During 1927, 549 loads of ashes were placed on the follow- ing streets; Walnut Avenue, Carmel Road, Highland Road, Bailey Road, Osgood Street, Lovejoy Road, Upland Road, Holt Street, Sunset Rock Road and Ballardvale Road, Haggetts Pond Road, Flint Court, River Street, and Wildwood Road. Many loads of gravel and ashes were also used on country roads to take care of bad places. On May 3, we began with the steam roller to scarify and shape up several roads, including Upland Road, Lovejoy Road and Osgood Street. Some of the cinder roads after being scarified and rolled were covered with an inch of gravel, rolled again, then covered with 45%, then a· 60% asphalt solution. Osgood Street is a good example of the results of this treatment. After these roads receive another 60% asphalt treatment and are sanded, they will be in good condition and will last a long time with light travel.
Several old stone culverts on Osgood Street had broken in and these were replaced with corrugated iron culverts.
13
New work started on Monday, July 25, and the following work was done: 2301 sq. yds. of bituminous road on Chestnut Street at a cost of $1.51 per sq. yd .; 1441 sq. yds. of bituminous road on Barnard Street, at a cost of $1.54 per sq. yd .; 2836 sq. yds. near the B & M station at a cost of $1.45 per sq. yd. The Boston & Maine R. R. very kindly contributed $1050.00 towards the cost of the work near the station. This work also included the setting of curbing and the resurfacing of the side- walk at a cost of $882.96.
Curbing was set on both sides of Harding Street from the R. R. bridge to Main Street, and tar sidewalks were built. A gravel road was built with one coat of 45% asphalt which will require another sanded coating in 1928. The cost of this work was $2939.23.
The heavy rains during the summer made Corbett Street im- passable. This street was filled in, shaped up, rolled and given a coat of 45% asphalt. The cost of this work was $475.00. Mag- nolia Avenue was filled in with gravel, rolled and given a coat of asphalt at a cost of $1045.95. Work similar to the above has been done in many places including School Street and Burn- ham Road. The cost was all charged to maintenance.
Considerable work has been done on High Street. It has been scarified, patched, rolled and oiled, but is still in a deplorable condition due to the heavy traffic that it has to take care of. Seven hundred and twenty-five dollars have been spent on High Street and there is nothing to show for it. A bituminous road should be built on this street from Harding Street to the No. Andover line during 1928.
Sidewalk work has been done on the following streets during 1927 : Whittier Street, Bartlet Street, Barnard Street, Elm Street, Maple Avenue, Park Street, Central Street, Chestnut Street, near ·B & M depot, and Harding Street. It was necessary to renew several blocks on the cement sidewalks in Shawsheen Village.
The snowfall for 1927 is as follows :- January, 17.75 inches, February, 31.75 inches, March, 2.00 inches, April, .50 inches, November, .25 inches, December, 3.00 inches, making a total of 55.25 inches.
14
I would recommend for Highway maintenance for 1928, $50,000.00 to be divided as follows :
Labor, team, and truck hire
$20000.00
Tarvia, oil, and asphalt
9000.00
Gravel, ashes and patching material
8000.00
Scarifying and scraping country roads
5500.00
Keeping double team
800.00
One truck, one car
600.00
Catch basins and drains
1000.00
Signs, fences, and street bounds
1000.00
Bridges
500.00
Sidewalk work
2500.00
New equipment :
Tools
300.00
One new truck
800.00
$50000.00
I would recommend for new construction
$30000.00
Snow and sanding
$10000.00
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Appropriation March, 1927
$78000.00
Transfer B. & M. Bridges
1000.00
Betterment Act.
109.38
$79109.38
Approved bills :
Maintenance
$42604.82
Snow
19996.64
Construction
8283.01
Sidewalks
7805.29
Drains
401.95
79091.71
Balance
$17.67
15
PARK DEPARTMENT
Appropriation March, 1927 Approved Bills
$3000.00
2992.86
Balance®
$7.14
ARTICLE 4, PLAYSTEAD
Appropriation March, 1927
$15000.00
Approved Bills
14985.61
Balance
$14.39
16
TOWN OF ANDOVER
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Receipts and Expenditures
OF
PORATED MAY
MOL
INCORPO
6. 1646.
ASSACHUSETTS
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
December 31, 1928.
ANDOVER, MASS. SMITH & COUTTS CO. I929
CONTENTS
PAGE
Aiding Mothers Infirmary Expense Relief out of
65
Memorial Day
37
64 Memorial Hall Library 66, 108
64
Moth Work 35, 61
Infirmary Statistics Andover Post No. 8
41
Muncipal Properties
69
Animal Inspector
53
Planning Board
46
Appropriations, 1928
19
Police
40, 59
Assessors' Report
67
Pomps' Pond Recreation Com-
Assessors' Survey
- 45, 83
mittee 41, 50
Assets
72
Auditors' Certificate
89
Board of Health
33
Redemption of Bonds 43
Board of Health Nurse
86
Reserve Fund 47
Board of Public Works
Retirement of Veterans
38
Brush Fires 39
Recount
24
Building Inspector's Report
81
Report on Salaries
109
Charities Department
62
Schools
25
Cornell Fund
48
County Tax
37
Smith Hughes Fund
27
Damage to Persons and Property
45 68
Spring Grove Cemetery
36, 57
Dump, Care of
38
State Aid
65
Election and Registration
32
37
Essex County Tuberculosis Hospital 42
Street Lighting,
34
Financial Report
25
Tax Collector
70
Fire Department
39, 52
Temporary Loans
43
Finance Committee's Report
98
Town House Art. 4.
31
G. A. R. Post 99
38
Town Meeting
12
Inspector of Wires
44
Town Officers
4, 28
Insurance
44
Interest
42
Town Scales
34
Jury List
54
Town Warrant
7, 94
Liabilities
72
Treasurer's Report
72
Librarian's Report
111
Tree Warden
35, 61
Sealer of Weights and Measures 49, 50
Soldiers' Relief
65
December Assessements
State Taxes
Town Physician's Report
85
Appendix
Punchard Free School, Report of Trustees 90
65 Muncipal Buildings :
30
PAGE
.
TOWN OFFICERS
Selectmen and Board of Public Welfare
FRANK H. HARDY, Chairman
Term Expires 1929
JEREMIAH J. DALY
1930
ANDREW McTERNEN, Secretary
66 1931
Assessors
FRANK H. HARDY, Chairman
66
66
1929
JEREMIAH J. DALY
66
1930
ANDREW McTERNEN, Secretary
66
66
1931
Town Clerk GEORGE A. HIGGINS
Town Treasurer GEORGE A. HIGGINS Tax Collector WILLIAM B. CHEEVER School Committee
MARY E. C. GEAGAN
Term Expires 1929
FREDERICK E. CHEEVER.
66
1929
ERNEST A. JOHNSON
1929
LAWRENCE V. ROTH
66
66
1930
MARY W. FRENCH
66
66
1930
ETHEL E. CROSS
66
66
1930
MAY D. FOLK
66
66
1931
EUGENE M. WEEKS
66
66
1931
DR. W. DACRE WALKER
66
66
1931
Superintendent of Schools HENRY C. SANBORN
Board of Public Works and Sinking Fund Commission
Term Expires 1929
66
66
1930
WILLIAM D. MCINTYRE
66
1931
ARTHUR T. BOUTWELL
THOMAS P. DEA
66
1931
WALTER I. MORSE
GEORGE H. WINSLOW
" 1930
4
Superintendent of Water and Sewer Departments, Highways and Parks CHARLES T. GILLIARD Chief of Fire Department CHARLES F. EMERSON Board of Health
BANCROFT T. HAYNES
Term Expires 1929
FRANKLIN H. STACEY
66
66 1930
CHARLES E. ABBOTT, M.D.
1931
Chief of Police FRANK M. SMITH
Constables
JAMES NAPIER FRANK M. SMITH
Term Expires 1929
66
1929
GEORGE N. SPARKS
1929
Trustees of Memorial Hall Library
PHILIP F. RIPLEY
Term Expires 1929 66
JOHN C. ANGUS
1930
BURTON S. FLAGG
1931
CLAUDE M. FUESS
1932
REV. FREDERICK A. WILSON
1933
FREDERIC S. BOUTWELL
66
66
1934
NATHAN C. HAMBLIN
66
66
1935
Trustees of Punchard Free School - Terms expire 1931 FREDERIC S. BOUTWELL JOHN H. CAMPION: MYRON E. GUTTERSON HENRY G. TYER EDMOND E. HAMMOND
Auditors
WALTER H. COLEMAN DAVID L. COUTTS HARRY SELLARS
Moderator of Town Meetings ALFRED E. STEARNS
5
*
Trustees of Cornell Fund
CHARLES N. MARLAND
Term Expires 1929 66
1930
DR. WILLIAM D. WALKER JOHN C. ANGUS
66
1931
Superintendent of Moth Department and Tree Warden E. BURKE THORNTON
Inspector of Buildings EDWARD R. LAWSON
Inspector of Plumbing JOSEPH P. NOLAN
Inspector of Wires BERTRAND L. GEORGE
Registrars of Voters
PATRICK J. SCOTT GEORGE A. HIGGINS, Clerk SAMUEL P. HULME JOHN F. HURLEY Trustees of Spring Grove Cemetery - For 3 years
WALTER I. MORSE WALTER E. CURTIS
FRED E. CHEEVER FRED A. SWANTON
EVERETT M. LUNDGREN DAVID R: LAWSON JOHN W. STARK
Street Lighting Committee
WALTER H. COLEMAN GEORGE G. BROWN
JAMES C. SOUTER WINFIELD B. KNOWLTON GEORGE L. GRAHAM Finance Committee
ARCHIE N. FROST, Chairman JOSEPH H. HIGGINSON
CHARLES J. BAILEY, Secretary JOSEPH C. KIMBALL
WALTER M. LAMONT JAMES H. EATON.
G. EDGAR FOLK Planning Board
IRVING SOUTHWORTH Term Expires 1929
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