USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1930-1934 > Part 34
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Two thousand nine hundred and eleven feet of six-inch water main were laid on Holt Street from the corner of Stinson Road to the corner of Orchard Street. This water main gives an addi- tional feed to South Main Street. Heretofore when a leak occurred on South Main Street just beyond Bancroft Road, it was neces- sary to shut off the entire South District water system. With this additional tie-in such would not be the case. This work was done under Article 9 of the 1933 Warrant, and also with an additional sum of money from water construction. The cost of laying this pipe was as follows:
4
Article 9 Water Const.
$1996.60 2837.26
$4833.86
Cost per foot $1.66
One thousand and sixty-five feet of six-inch water main were laid on Gray Road from a former dead end in front of the property owned by Mrs. Honora Glowacki to the property owned by Mr. James Lynch. Considerable ledge was removed. This work was done under Article 10 of the 1933 Warrant, and the cost of laying this extension was $2488.29, or $2.34 per foot.
A six-inch water line used to supply a sprinkling system was laid from Phillips Street to Williams Hall. The Samuel Phillips building has also been equipped with sprinklers and a six-inch main was laid from a six-inch line in front of the building. The entire cost of the above was paid for by Phillips Academy.
Copper tubing is now being used for water services instead of cement and lead lined pipe. The first water service of copper tubing was installed April 12th. Copper tubing will last much longer than lead or cement lined pipe and will not require as much attention.
During the year 1933 four hydrants were broken due to impact with automobiles. This is four less than in 1932.
The Civilian Conservation Corps men employed by the Federal Government at the Harold Parker Reservation were supplied with water during the non-freezing weather from a hydrant located south of Gould Road on South Main Street.
A number of reflectors were installed on hydrants located close to the travelled ways as a warning to automobilists.
The hydrants were given a thorough inspection during the year and those requiring repairs were promptly cared for. All the hydrants were painted this year with a special "Valdura" paint. Those on the low service system were painted yellow with red trimmings and those connected to the high service reservoir were painted yellow with black trimmings.
Prior to the road construction of Ferndale Avenue spare water services were installed to all vacant lots. This will preclude the
5
necessity of digging up the new road to care for future construc- , tion.
Due to the dry spell in June the electric pump was in operation continuously from 4.15 A.M. of June 12th to 9 P.M. of the 13th, during which time 3,051,000 gallons of water were pumped averaging 74,874 gals. per hour.
Shrubbery has been planted around the engineer's house at the Haggett's Pond Pumping Station.
The lathes and grinder at the water works shop have been relocated to make room for supplies.
During the cold weather that followed the snow storm of December 28th forty meters were broken due to freezing. The services to which these meters belonged were frozen through the wall and it was necessary to work day and night to care for the above.
Included in Weston & Sampson's report of December 2, 1924 is the following: "We advise the following order of construction for improving the low service and high service distribution systems. It is recognized, however, that the program suggested may be influenced by local considerations and future building develop- ments."
The Board of Public Works strongly recommends that future developments and improvements to the low and high service systems should follow the plan as laid down by the following lists.
In the first list you will note that larger water mains are recom- mended to replace existing mains. The reason for this is to obtain larger volumes of water at points in Town in case of fire.
New low service reservoir.
School Street-Main Street to Abbot Street-replace 6" with 10". Sunset Rock Road-Connect 6" dead end with 6" dead end on
Hidden Road at Porter Road, and with 6'' dead end at the south end of Hidden Road. Also connect Gardner Avenue to proposed Hidden Road line.
Central Street-Main Street to School Street-replace 6" with 10".
School Street-Central Street to Abbot Street-replace 6" with 10".
Woodland Road-Connect 6" dead ends with an 8" main.
6
Vine Street, Holt Street and Wildwood Road-Connect Salem Street and Main Street with an 8" main.
High Service reservoir to Salem Street at Vine Street-install an 8'' line.
Boston Road-Lay a 6" main on Woods Road from Ballardvale Road to Rattlesnake Hill Road; also lay a 6" main on Rattle- snake Hill Road from Woods Road to Boston Road.
From High Service reservoir to Main Street via Prospect Hill Road and Salem Street-install an additional 10" main.
Future developments in other sections of the Town not in- cluded in the above report are as follows:
Install 6" water main from Disbrow's on Chandler to the corner of Brundrett Avenue and an 8" line along Chandler Road and Greenwood Road to Lowell Street, connecting to existing Greenwood Road line with a 6" line.
Install water system in the West District.
Lovejoy Road-Connect present 6" dead end with an 8" to Dascomb Road.
Brown Street and Bellevue Road-Connect present 6" dead ends with 6".
Lincoln Street-Connect present dead end with Lowell Street with 6".
Gould Road-Connect present dead end to Main Street with 6" main.
Red Spring Road-Connect present dead end to Andover Street with 6".
New high service reservoir.
Beacon Street-Connect from water main at the corner of High Plain Road to Chandler Road with 6".
Brundrett Avenue-Connect from River Road to proposed Chandler Road line with 6".
During 1933, 328,165,000 gallons of water were pumped at the Haggett's Pond pumping station or a daily average of 899,082 gallons. The steam pump was in operation 640 hours and the electric pump 4116 hours and 20 minutes, making an average daily run of 13 hours and 2 minutes.
On August 3d the greatest amount of water was pumped, namely 1,567,000 gallons, and the maximum weekly consumption
7
was that of June 8th to 14th inclusive, during which time 9,236,- . 000 gallons were pumped. The water rates receipts for 1933 amounted to $42,577.80.
To provide for adequate water maintenance during 1934 we recommend an appropriation of $27,000 to be divided substan- tially as follows:
WATER MAINTENANCE
Salaries and labor
$13300.00
Coal for steam and heating
800.00
Engine oil, fuel oil, Chlorine, etc.
800.00
Power No. 1 and No. 2 stations
7000.00
Gas, oil and auto maintenance
1400.00
Repairs to pumping equipment, boilers and property
500.00
Office supplies, stationery, postage and telephone
1000.00
Care of pond reservoirs, telemeters, etc. 1200.00
Supplies, miscellaneous tools, and equipment
1000.00
Total
$27000.00
Services and meters increased during 1933 as follows :
Services in use January 1, 1933
2396
Services installed during 1933 23
Services in use January 1, 1934
2419
Meters in use January 1, 1933
2271
Meters installed during 1933 23
Meters in use January 1, 1934
2294
During the year 1933, 612.4 feet of service pipe were laid on private property and 654.1 feet on Town property. A number of water services were renewed during 1933.
We recommend for water construction for 1934, $9850.00 to be divided substantially as follows:
8
WATER CONSTRUCTION
Labor, renewing services, etc.
$5250.00
Meters and parts Pipe of all kinds Brass goods, hydrants, etc.
500.00
3500.00
600.00
Total
$9850.00
Appropriation, March 1933
Water Maintenance
$26435.00
Water Construction
11125.00
Total
$37560.00
Approved bills
37548.42
Balance
$11.58
Appropriations and balances of special water articles :
Article 6-River Road. Appropriation, $7580; balance, $477.72 Article 7-High Plain Road. Appropriation, $4292; balance, $.38 Article 9-Holt Road. Appropriation, $2000; balance, $3.40 Article 10-Gray Road. Appropriation, $2500; balance, $11.71
Receipts
Water Rates
$42577.80
Water Construction
912.32
Paid to Town Treasurer:
Water Rates
$42577.80
Water Construction
912.32
Total
$43490.12
$43490. 12
9
SUMMARY COST OF CONSTRUCTION
WATER DEPARTMENT
CLASSIFICATION
APPROVED BILLS
CREDITS
NET COST
TOTALS
Office Fixtures
$ 147.00
$ 718.65
Telemeters
2892.19
Telephones
184.77
Teams
583.65
Pipe Distribution
427116.18
Service Pipe
18654.55 8279.34
912.32
$7367.02
130728.55
Water and Land
6687.23
Suction Pipe
1309.46
Reservoirs
16985.82
Coal Shed
806.97
Grading Land
2739.12
Workshop
1271.88
Building Pumping Station
9610.14
Pumping Plant
119.00
53946.68
Construction Expenses
10182.64
Tools
4622.76
Totals
$27199.89
$670386.69
SEWER DEPARTMENT
Sewer Mains Cost to Abutters
75378 ft.
$144625.14 } 358190.88 }
Jan. 1, 1934
Cost to Town
10
HIGHWAY, SEWER AND PARK DEPARTMENTS
The following table shows the snowfall for the year 1933:
January
4.50 inches
February
27.75
March
8.75
April
10.00
November
5.50
December
16.75
73.25 inches
. The snowfall during 1933 exceeded that of 1932 by 24.25 inches. It was necessary to plow the snow that fell as late as April 13th. The snow storm of December 28th was one of the worst encoun- tered in this section for years. A strong wind accompanying the storm caused drifting which made it necessary to continue plow- ing to keep the roads open for traffic. Three thousand additional feet of snow fence were purchased to care for sections of roads where drifting occurred.
Dascomb Road from Walter Curtis' house to the Tewksbury Line was covered with gravel, and then given an application of Tarvia B. Dascomb Road is now a hard surface road from one end to the other where formerly it was difficult to travel especially in the spring of the year. Some of the labor used on Dascomb Road was sent to the Board of Public Works by the Emergency Com- mittee and Welfare Department.
As soon as weather permitted the streets were cleaned and the following streets that showed signs of wear were treated with Tarvia Retread : Chester Street, Oak Street, Center Street, Mar- land Street, a section of Tewksbury Street, a section of River Street, a section of Andover Street, a section of High Street, Clark Road, a section of Dascomb Road, Highland Road, Argilla Road, Church Street, Cuba Street, Ballardvale Road, Brook Street, Corbett Street, a section of Beacon Street and a section of Reservation Road. After the application of Tarvia Retread the roads were dragged which considerably improved their riding qualities.
11
A gravel road with a tar surface was built on Corbett Street from the junction of Ayer Street to the Lawrence Line. It was ' necessary to move ledge in places to widen the road near the property of Mr. T. Catanzaro. Two drain pipes were installed, one near the Lawrence Line and another near the property of Mrs. Gouin. This work was done under Article 12 and the cost is as follows:
Labor and Truck Hire
Material
$2980.89 718.46
Total Cost
$3699.35
Appropriation
$3700.00
Expenditures
3699.35
Balance
$ . 65
Burnham Road was scarified, graded, covered with gravel and given an application of Tarvia B. To care for drain water near the railroad bridge and Arundel Street drain pipes were installed.
Ferndale Avenue was built this past year. In addition a drain- age system was installed and the road was curbed the entire length. This work was done under Article 13, and the cost is as follows:
Labor and Truck Hire
$2753.98
Material and jobbing
3735.35
Total Cost
$6489.33
Appropriation
$6500.00
Expenditures
6489.33
Balance
$ 10.67
Carmel Road was regraded and covered with gravel. The cold weather set in earlier than expected which made it impossible to apply the tar top. This will be done during the early part of 1934. This work was done under Article 19 and the cost to date is as follows :
12
Labor and Truck Hire Material
$2366.99 257.00
$2623.99
Total Cost Appropriation Expenditures
$3000.00
2623.99
Balance
$ 376.01
A section of Beacon Street from Lowell Street to Chandler Road was graded, rolled, and given a coat of Tarvia B.
Sections of Greenwood Road and Haggett's Pond Road were gravelled during the early part of the year. The labor with the exception of the truck hire and supervision was sent to the Board of Public Works by the Andover Emergency Committee and the Welfare Department.
Chestnut Street from Main Street to Central Street was widened and the plots between the road and the sidewalk were loamed and sodded where necessary. In front of the Post Office building the plot between the curbing and the sidewalk was treated as above.
Morton Street from Bartlet Street to a point in front of the property of Dr. Grant was rebuilt and the plots between the road and the sidewalks were loamed and sodded. Additional catch basins were installed which will facilitate the cleaning of an existing drain pipe.
Andover Street in the vicinity of the Abbott Bridge was widened and a section of the road regraded. The widening makes it possible for three cars to pass abreast, thereby making it much safer for automobile traffic, and the regrading eliminates a bad drainage condition which formerly existed in front of a barn owned by Mr. J. J. Abbott. Wire fencing was attached to the lower section of the iron fence on Stevens Street in the vicinity of the bridge. This acts as a safe guard for children while coasting.
The old highway fence on Abbot Street south of Phillips Street that had outlived its usefulness was replaced by a wire cable fence, and a similar fence was erected near the Abbott Bridge. The latter gives added protection in a most dangerous place. The
13
posts are of reinforced concrete and are a big improvement over the old wooden posts that were formerly used. A number of · wooden highway fences requiring repairs have been cared for.
A tar sidewalk was built on Andover Street from the north boundary of the Bradlee School property to a point in front of the fire house. The cost of the above work is as follows:
Material
$240.00
Labor and truck hire
128.00
Total
$368.00
Cost per sq. yd. 94c
A tar sidewalk on Central Street from the property of Mr. Alfred Ripley to the driveway of Mr. Arthur Sweeney was re- graded and covered with Tarvia Lithic. A like treatment was given the sidewalk in front of the property of Mr. Fred Jones.
During the hot weather a number of cement slabs on Wolcott Avenue and Whittier Street raised, causing them to crack and thereby making it dangerous for pedestrians. These old slabs were removed and replaced.
On Corbett Street near the Shawsheen School 100 feet of curb- ing were installed, which extends from a piece of existing curbing to the school driveway.
The road between Main Street and Union Street which was formerly a continuation of Poor Street has been discontinued and at the Main Street end curbing was laid.
The rainstorm of March 8th dislodged the side stones on many of the old stone culverts in the way of Rogers Brook, and these were promptly repaired.
The two-inch upper planking and the three-inch lower planking of the Ballardvale Bridge and the two-inch upper planking of the Abbott Bridge were renewed. The iron work of the Ballardvale Bridge was scraped and then given a coat of red lead and paint. This work was done by John Richardson, the lowest bidder. The bids were as follows:
John W. Richardson
$645.00
Fred Doyle 676.00
14
Philip L. Hardy
704.00
George Henderson & Sons
783.00
J. E. Pitman Est. Arthur Comeau Arthur E. Steinert
845.00
877.75
915.00
The country roads were scraped in the spring and those requir- ing a similar treatment were cared for in the fall.
With money provided by the Civil Works Administration Bellevue Road and a section of Chandler Road are being covered with gravel. On these jobs approximately 250 men and 27 trucks are being employed. The other projects that have been approved by the C.W.A. are the gravelling of North Street and a section of Haggett's Pond Road.
To provide for adequate Highway Maintenance for 1934, we recommend an appropriation of $60000.00 to be divided sub- stantially as follows:
Salaries, labor, teams and truck hire
$25000.00
Tarvia, oil and asphalt
15000.00
Gravel, sand, stone and patch
6000.00
Scarifying, scraping roads and equipment for same
2500.00
Upkeep of horses and wagon
600.00
Gas, oil and auto maintenance
1500.00
Catch basins and drains
1700.00
Street signs, fences and stone bounds
500.00
Bridges
500.00
Sidewalks
5000.00
Tools, supplies, repairs to equipment and miscl.
1700.00
Total $60000.00
The following is a list of Highway work that the Board of Public Works considers worthy of consideration:
Morton Street (from the end of new road in front of Dr. Grant's property to top of hill)
$6100.00
Lewis Street .3100.00
Harding Street
1500.00
We recommend an appropriation of $10,000 for Highway Con- struction for the year 1934.
15
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Sidewalks
$ 991.57
Bridges
837.37
Fences and Bounds
655.04
General Maintenance
48941.41
Catch basins and drains
778.45
Tools, Supplies and Equipment
2795.21
Total
$54999.05
Snow Removal :
$21000.00
Appropriation Approved Bills
20993.55
Balance
$
6.45
SEWER DEPARTMENT
Two hundred feet of sewer pipe have been installed on Upland Road south from the corner of Summer Street. This work was made possible by a transfer of $400 from the Reserve Fund. The cost of the above is as follows:
Labor
$270.15
Pipe and manholes
109.35
Total Cost
$379.50
Sewer Transfer
$400.00
Expenditures
379.50
Balance $ 20.50
Prior to the construction of Ferndale Avenue sewer services were laid to vacant lots, and plans were drawn of the same.
A number of manholes located on the trunk line of the outfall sewer in South Lawrence that are exposed to the elements were repointed with mortar.
Six applications were filed for sewer house services during 1933, making a total of 1088 in use January 1, 1934.
16
Appropriation, March 1933 Approved bills
$5375.00 5256.68
Balance
$ 118.32
To provide for adequate sewer maintenance and construction we recommend an appropriation of $5707.00 to be divided sub- stantially as follows :
Power
$2100.00
Labor, Salaries, etc.
2907.00
Sewer pipe, tools, etc.
400.00
Maintenance of buildings and equipment
300.00
Total
$5707.00
PARK DEPARTMENT
The hard-wood trees in Carmel Woods were cut down during the early part of the year and given to the needy. In the Spring a number of white pines were transplanted and 6000 red pines were purchased and planted where the hard wood trees were removed. The above work was done by help sent to Board of Public Works by Emergency Committee and Public Welfare.
The entrance to the Ballardvale Playstead was beautified by the placing of field stones and the planting of shrubbery. The skinned area of the Ballardvale baseball diamond was dug out and filled with gravel. The material that was dug out was used to fill the right field of the baseball diamond which was in need of regrading. Stones were set at three triangular plots located at the following places: near the Andover railroad station; corner of Main Street and Stevens Street, and at the corner of Hidden Road and Porter Road. The first project was done by the Board of Public Works, the second by members of the Lions' Club, and the third by help from the Emergency Committee.
The roof of the band stand at the Park was shingled with asphalt shingles.
A wire fence was erected on the southeasterly side of the Play- stead and School property. This work was done under Article 21 of the 1933 Warrant.
17
Appropriation Material and labor
$200.00 198.20
Balance
$ 1.80
The bleachers at the Playstead were painted.
Park Appropriation March 1933
$3694.00
Approved bills
3692.52
Balance
$ 1.48
Relocating Baseball Diamond
$1100.00
Approved bills
0000.00
Balance
$1100.00
To provide for adequate Park maintenance for 1934 we recom- mend an appropriation of $4336.00 to be divided substantially as follows:
Labor
$3366.00
Lawn mowers, repairs, etc.
100.00
Seed, fertilizer, loam, tools, etc.
570.00
Road beautification
300.00
Total
$4336.00
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES T. GILLIARD
Superintendent
18
COMPARATIVE STATISTICS, Approved to January 1, 1934
Year
Received from water rates
Net cost of maintenance
Cost of pumping
by total
by cost maintenance of pumping
Received per million gallons
Gallons pumped
No. of service pipes in use
Meters in use
No. of h'd'nts
Miles of main pipe
1889
Work commenced
$3106 38
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
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
834
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
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
1147
926
273
38.07
1910
17613 66
8378 32
3234 61
36 50
18 50
228,939,882
1187
977
290
40.81
1911
18515 99
7974 79
39
21
17 62
203,401,371
1245
1023
321
44.34
1912
19687 47
8117 57
39 58
17 48
95 99
1304
1081
344
46.99
1913
22739 88
8412 89
36 84
19 58
96 58
1353
1146
351
47.70
1914
19614 00
10306 80
4434 65
43 86
18 86
83 47
1405
1195
364
49.64
1915
22451 01
9982 98
4464 45
42 49
18 55
93 32
1465
1262
369
50.08
1916
23496 87
11998 60
4842 20
46 67
21 91
94 02
1492
1290
377
51.19
1917
24780 82
11538 26
5460 42
52
95
25 06
113 72
1503
1311
377
51.19
1918
27053 04
15838 48
10092 80
58 93
37 56
1268,733,008
1470
1328
378
51.19
1919
23864 58
18257 99
83 64
37 72
91 46
+218,279,797
1521
1370
378
51.19
1920
31416 47
19924 11
78 23
39 06
81 08
+254,727,887
1594
1460
378
51.19
1921
28013 36
17745 39
89 65
41
44
127 80
219,172,467
1557
1562
388
52.44
1922
31831 38
22627 77
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
12550 13
99 75
41 74
128 76
300,642,752
2207
2081
515
62.65
1928
36971 20
29999 05
±13699 73
96 16
£43 91
118 51
311,948,552
2253
2129
528
63.94
1929
41213 79
29997 35
£14665 35
95 02
¥46 45
130 55
315,698,839
2287
2163
530
64.40
1930
40978 41
29973 81
į12979 96
100 46
£43 50
137 34
298,367,269
2351
2227
560
66.76
1931
42573 20
29151 70
į12105 62
94 89
±39 41
138 59
307,191,424
2384
2261
602
68.78
1932
43641 07
27939 10
113259 40
88 80
142
138 71
314,601,000
2396
2271
611
69.68
1933
42577 80
26431 82
£12577 68
80 54
138 33
129 74
328,165,000
2419
2294
629
71.51
*Regulations and rates changed
¿Cost at both stations
¿No allowance for slippage
19
1907
17267 86
8112 47
4825 63
33 34
19 94
75 48
242,025,757
1060
848
227
31.35
202,885,685
76 93
91 03
205,097,460
228,344,927
234,973,550
+240,599,178
+220,945,880
+217,894,123
100 67
7093 30
9949 64
9083 83
8788 98
6 months
46
·
24,911,445
309
80
163
20.50
1891
5349 32
3399 93
1806 93
16
1890
Cost per million gal'ns
4585 62
3583 45
3471 18
14
TOWN OF ANDOVER
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Receipts and Expenditures
OF A
NMOI PORATED MAY 6.
OV
INCORPO
6. 1646.
ER
........
MASSACHUSETT
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
December 31, 1934
PRINTED BY THE ANDOVER PRESS, ANDOVER, MASS.
1935
INDEX
PAGE
PAGE
Accounting Taxes and Assess- ments 83
American Legion Quarters
74
Andover Post 2128 V.F.W.
74
Animal Inspector
139
Appropriations for 1934
43
Armistice Day
75
Assessments and Receipts (B.P.W.)
86, 88, 89
Assessors' Survey 52
Assessors' Report 107
Motor Vehicles Excise Tax 107
Municipal Properties and Im- provements 108
Balance Sheet 97
Board of Health Nurse and Agent
133
Board of Public Welfare 58, 66, 121 Charities
44
Infirmary
67
Mothers' Aid
67
Old Age Assistance
69,85
Soldiers' Relief
68
State Aid 68
Board of Public Works 157
Accounts Receivable 88
Assessments and Receipts
86
C. W. A. Projects
63
Highways 61, 78
Sewers
59
Snow Removal and Sanding 65
Water Mains and Construction
77
Bonds, Redemption of See Town Debt
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