USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1930-1934 > Part 41
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15
32
66
Whooping Cough
32
35
0
Diphtheria
1
0
0
Measles
109
31
18
Mumps
4
56
79
Anterio Poliomyelitis
1
1
0
Gonorrhea
3
10
4
Syphilis
4
2
6
German Measles
0
0
1
Suppurative Conjunctivitis
0
0
1
Lobar Pneumonia
3
7
3
Encephalitis Lethargica
0
1
0
237
200
204
DEATHS FROM CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
1934
1933
1932
Tuberculosis
2
2
4
Lobar Pneumonia
1
4
2
Septic Sore Throat
0
0
1
Scarlet Fever
1
1
0
Syphilis
0
1
0
133
Encephalitis Diphtheria Measles
0
1 0
1
0
0
1
0
0
6
9
7
With the exception of Scarlet Fever, Andover has been very fortunate during this trying year in maintaining an excellent health record. I believe that this has been due in great part to the fine cooperation given to the health agency of the town by both the people and doctors.
As you know, Clean Up Week was extended in length of time because of weather conditions. Clean Up Week is of the utmost importance to the community because the Board of Health in this way strives to eliminate all those known factors which tend to produce disease. Especially is this true where the dread disease of Infantile Paralysis is concerned. During this last year Andover has had only one case of Infantile Paralysis and, upon investiga- tion, it was found that the disease had been acquired outside of the boundaries of Andover.
During the course of the last year several people have suffered dog bites. Upon the reporting of these cases the Board of Health promptly went to work with preventives to guard against Rabies. May I urge the people of the town to cooperate with their Board of Health along lines suggested and compelled by the State Department of Public Health.
Recently the Legislature has enacted a statute, compulsory in nature, which requires cities and towns to include in their budgets and appropriations money for the free treatment of any people bitten against Rabies.
See Chapter 320 of the Acts of 1934.
This law, which becomes effective on January 1, 1935, calls for an expenditure of up to $50 per person for treatment and in- noculation with anti-rabies vaccine. This treatment and innocula- tion, upon recommendation of the State department, is to be given under the supervision of the local Board of Health. While the original expense under this law must be taken care of by the towns and cities, the law further provides that the counties in which the towns and cities are located shall reimburse them from the dog funds. The Director of State Accounts writes "Reim-
134
bursements will not accrue to your appropriation (Board of Health) but will be treated as an estimated receipt of the town."
In closing this part of the report on Rabies, I wish to say that the several people bitten were treated successfully and the danger of Rabies was overcome.
This year we have had one death from Diphtheria, occurring in a middle-aged person. There were nine cultures taken of the contacts of this case by Dr. Walker, but such contacts were negative largely due to the beneficial results accruing from the Schick test.
While many cities and towns will seek additional appropria- tions to carry on the work of the Schick test, the Board of Health feels that this will not be necessary in Andover. However, under advice from our State Department of Health which keeps the local boards informed of recent beneficial scientific discoveries, we are asked to change from the toxin-antitoxin which has been used in the Schick test up to now and use the new diphtheria toxoid. This new immunizer contains no horse serum and the State De- partment of Health claims that it is more powerful and beneficial, especially for children under the age of ten. The absence of horse serum from this new diphtheria toxoid will in all probability minimize or relieve the ill effects caused when other serums are injected to prevent or cure some other disease. The Board of Health advises that adults as well as children should be innocu- lated with the toxoid as a preventative against Diphtheria, for Diphtheria is a disease which may be contracted at any and all ages and more than once.
The Baby Clinic has continued to increase in size and effective- ness. These Clinics are conducted at the Andover Guild every first and third Tuesday of each month. This clinic is extremely worthwhile and tends to insure better health in the years to come for the future citizens of Andover.
The Ten Year Program of the State Department of Health which primarily concerns underweight children will be continued in modified form under the direction of your local Board of Health in conjunction with other agencies. This will include physical examinations, Von Pequoit tests, X-rays when necessary, as well as a dietitian to talk with mothers of underweight children on the proper foods.
The Agent of the Board of Health made several visits of inspec-
135
tion to the bathing beach at Pomp's Pond and in some instances was accompanied with the State Agent. It was found that the water was suitable and satisfactory for bathing.
Upon complaint I had several specimens of green vegetables examined and found that no arsenic was present in the vegetables and that they were therefore not deleterious to health.
Bakeries, candy kitchens, food stores, restaurants, barber shops and beauty parlors were inspected, and except for a few minor recommendations which were acted on by the proprietors, the above places were found to be in good sanitary condition.
The State has inspected the water at Haggetts Pond and it has been found to be of excellent quality. The installation of the chlorinator has practically eliminated complaints.
I have tried to make this report as non technical as possible to show what your Board of Health has done. Please assist us in reporting all contagious diseases to the Board of Health. Failure to do this often results in a penalty.
As Board of Health Nurse and Agent, I again wish to take this opportunity of thanking the people of Andover for the cooperation they have given to me and to the Board of Health during the past year to the end that Andover may remain a healthy town to live in.
Respectfully submitted,
LOTTA M. JOHNSON, R.N.
136
Milk Inspector's Report
January 1, 1935
To the Andover Board of Health:
GENTLEMEN :
I have the honor to submit my first annual report as Inspector of Milk.
During the year 1934 the following number of licenses were granted after each establishment was inspected in accordance with the regulations of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Dealer and Distributor-10
Store and Restaurant-33
Oleomargarine-2
Samples of milk were taken from all chain stores, stores and dealers wagons while in process of distribution, as follows:
Number of samples from stores-milk 16
Number of samples from stores-cream 14
Number of samples from dealers-milk 53
Number of samples from dealers-cream 6
Number of ice cream samples-2
Number found below standard-milk 2
Number found below standard-cream 1
Number below standard but above standard on second sample with seven days-milk 2; cream 1.
Number of milk bottles condemned because of use for another purpose-7
Number of samples tested for individuals-27
All dealers, namely those who distribute house to house were contacted and samples taken which were above standard except two as indicated above.
The year 1934 was a trying one for our Andover Producers with the drouth during the summer destroying much of the valu- able essentials of Nature's food in pastures, necessitating an in- creased burden to our Andover farmer producers through pur- chases of grain and other foods so essential to clean and wholesome milk.
137
Many changes have taken place in our state regulations govern- ing milk especially regarding the handling, grading and storage of · milk pending its delivery. This has increased the burden of our Andover Producers and Distributors but they are to be com- mended for the high quality of their milk as well as the care and spirit which they take in producing to insure Andover the best milk possible at all times.
In conclusion it is my desire to stress the value of milk as a food. Milk as a food contains the following Vitamines A, B, C, D, and E. Something in order to obtain a variety of other food must be eaten. One pint of milk at a price of seven cents has the follow- ing value compared with other foods:
Potatoes
$.04
Cheese
$.37
Flour
. 051/2
Rib Roast
.31
Butter
. 50
Lamb . 39
Peas
.13
Sirloin
.43
Canned Corn .18
Ham
.55
Pork Chops .37
Eggs
.30
Round Steak
.37
This represents the value of other foods to be consumed in order to equal milk at seven cents per pint.
From the health standpoint milk is a splendid protective food since it is one of the best foods which builds up the resistance of the body against various ailments.
May it be stressed at this time that all hotels, restaurants, stores and any other establishments selling milk or cream must be licensed regardless of the amount sold. All producers must be licensed under the new regulations regardless of the amount of milk and cream sold, this includes all who sell twenty quarts or less. All licenses expire on the 31st day of May, 1935 and must be renewed on or before that date, otherwise all who do not renew are liable to prosecution.
Respectfully submitted,
ALFRED C. STACEY, Inspector of Milk
138
Report of Town Physician
January 8, 1935
Board of Selectmen, Andover Mass.
GENTLEMEN :
I, herewith, submit the annual report of cases seen and treated by the undersigned, in the capacity of Town Physician, for the year ending December thirty-first, nineteen hundred thirty-four.
House Calls 202
Office Calls 150
Maternity
3
Investigations
4
Respectfully yours,
JOHN J. HARTIGAN
Report of Animal Inspector
January 21, 1935
Board of Selectmen:
GENTLEMEN :
I hereby submit my report from April 1, 1934 to December 31, 1934.
Number of cattle inspected-0.
Number of swine inspected-200.
Number of sheep and goats inspected-0.
Number of barns inspected-0.
Number of interstate cattle identified and released-71.
Number of dogs quarantined-28.
Number of dogs affected with rabies-0.
Respectfully submitted,
RAY S. YOUMANS, D.V.M. Inspector of Animals
139
Report of Building Inspector
To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Andover, Mass.
GENTLEMEN :
I herewith submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1934. One hundred and twenty permits were issued.
Dwellings
9
Garages (one stall)
19
Garages (two or more stalls)
15
Additions
28
Alterations
20
Camps
8
Hen Houses
5
Roadside Stands
4
Storage Sheds
3
Barns
2
Greenhouses
2
Incubator
1
Elevator
1
Dormitory
1
Office Building
1
Canoe House
1
120
Dormitories in town containing eight or more rooms above the second story were inspected to see that they comply with the law relative to safety appliances, and a report of each inspection was forwarded to the Commissioner of Public Safety.
The elevators in town were inspected and a report on each sent to the Commissioner of Public Safety.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD R. LAWSON, Building Inspector
140
Report of Moth Superintendent
January, 1935
Particular attention has been given to the spraying of the Elm trees during the past summer, this being the most effective meth- od of controlling the Elm-bark beetle, one of the known carriers of the Dutch Elm disease. Part of our regular program of moth work had to be omitted because of the extra cost of this very important spray.
A few Brown-tail moth webs were found scattered throughout the West District.
A crew of men on an E.R.A. project started wood land scouting for the Gypsy-moth nests and approximately 43,000 nests, scat- tered over about one-third of the Town, have been found. This woodland scouting could not have been taken care of by our regular appropriation and has proven a great help as the number of moths destroyed would have stripped a great many of the trees and been an added expense to control the coming year. Scattered infestation of the Gypsy-moth was found throughout the residential districts.
Weather conditions were unfavorable for the Fall-web worm and no heavy infestation was noted. Tent caterpillars continue to be one of our worst pests in the orchards. Property owners can help out conditions by cutting out all wild cherry growth and I would suggest a plan similar to one used in other Towns, that of paying the school children for each nest collected.
This department has returned to the Town, through private work, the sum of $1198.98.
I recommend the sum of $4000.00 be appropriated to carry on, efficiently, the work of the Moth Department for the year 1935.
Respectfully submitted,
RALPH T. BERRY, Moth Superintendent
141
Report of Tree Warden
January, 1935
The Tree Department has accomplished a good year's work as shown in the following summary.
Approximately twenty-five miles of brush has been cut and burned in the outlying districts.
The usual amount of pruning and removing of dead wood from the trees has been done, special attention being given the elm trees.
Forty-eight dead trees have been removed and twenty-seven others bolted and cabled after storm and wind damage.
Sixty Norway maples and fifteen American elms were set out in various parts of the Town.
The new truck, purchased April 1st, has been a great help to the Department and the Tree Warden takes this opportunity to thank the citizens for their action in procuring same.
To carry on, efficiently, the work of the Tree Department for the year 1935, I recommend the sum of $4500.00 be appropriated.
Respectfully submitted,
RALPH T. BERRY, Tree Warden
142
Spring Grove Cemetery
The Trustees of Spring Grove Cemetery submit the following report for the year 1934.
Extension work outside regular work was as follows:
West Side
Installed 2800 feet curbing.
Treated 1800 feet roads with crushed stone and dust.
Removed and replaced 232 old corner markers that were un- sightly on lots and installed flat markers with initial of lot owner in their place.
Closed 600 feet of road that was not in use and loamed and reseeded.
Removed old curbing and reseeded two neglected lots that were unsightly.
East Side
Set out 1000 young evergreen and 100 maple trees for future use in nursery.
Set out 175 feet of hedge as a background to Veterans Lot.
Set out 100 linden trees in all parts of cemetery.
We are indebted to the Welfare Department who have supplied us with men each week, and without this help it would have been impossible to accomplish the many projects we have finished. These men have been used for work on neglected and unsightly lots on west side of cemetery.
E.R.A. Projects
Installed five new roads approximately 1350 feet in length. Trees will be set on each side of these roads in 1935.
Approximately 21/2 acres of land a new section has been re- graded and loamed in lower end of cemetery, and will be plotted into four and six grave lots. 500 feet of face wall on Abbot street will be laid to complete this project.
Approximately 1/2 acre of land for extension of six grave lots is now under process of regrading on east section of cemetery.
143
The Trustees will mail to each lot owner in March 1935, a book of Cemetery Rules. This book will contain full and complete · information about your cemetery.
We again suggest to all lot owners whose lots at the present time are not under perpetual care, the advisability of at once look- ing into this part of our service.
We have under consideration for 1935, three definite projects as follows:
Enlargement of present office in cemetery to permit installation of plumbing and necessary changes for a women's rest room.
A complete set of plans in triplicate of both east and west sides of the cemetery, which will include the 212 acres in new section- an E.R.A. project.
Card system in duplicate to guard against fire hazard.
The total receipts from Spring Grove Cemetery returned to the town for the year 1934 were $3652.78.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER E. CURTIS, Chairman FREDERICK E. CHEEVER, Secretary SAMUEL P. HULME C. LEROY AMBYE MATTHEW BURNS JOHN M. ERVING WALTER I. MORSE
144
Sealer of Weights and Measures
December 31, 1934
To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Andover:
GENTLEMEN:
I hereby submit my annual report for the year 1934.
Scales
Adjusted
Sealed
Condem.
Platform over 5000 lbs.
5
7
0
Platform under 5000 lbs.
26
55
0
Counter 100 lbs. or over
0
3
0
Counter under 100 lbs.
2
55
0
Beam under 100 lbs.
1
7
0
Spring 100 lbs. or over
0
10
0
Spring under 100 lbs.
8
70
1
Computing 100 lbs. or over
0
1
0
Computing under 100 lbs.
3
32
1
Personal weighing (Slat)
0
23
0
Prescription
0
6
0
Weights and Measures
Avoirdupois
0
283
1
Apothecary
0
78
0
Metric
0
15
0
Vehicle Tanks
0
8
0
Liquid Measures
0
110
0
Oil Jars
0
271
0
Gasoline Pumps
15
82
0
Gasoline Measuring Meters
0
1
0
Kerosene Measuring Pumps
0
14
0
Oil Measuring Pumps
0
19
0
Quantity Measures on Pumps
0
155
0
Yard Sticks
0
6
0
I have collected from December 1, 1933 to November 30, 1933 one hundred and forty-three dollars and forty-nine cents ($143 .- 49).
Respectfully submitted,
LEWIS N. MEARS
145
Town of Andover- Jury List
JUNE, 1934
Abbott, Burton
Farmer
Dascomb Rd.
Abbott, Chester D.
Farmer
115 Red Spring Rd.
Allen, William A.
Retired
30 Chestnut St.
Anderson, John H.
Retired
Bailey, Charles L.
Retired
Bailey, Ralph A.
Salesman
Bancroft, William A.
Meat Business Rocky Hill Rd.
Barnard, Foster C.
Clerk
14 High St.
Barrett, Patrick J.
Ins. Collector
102 Chestnut St.
Barron, William F. .
Gas Station Op.
Haggetts Pond Rd.
Beatley, Ralph E. E.
Retired
129 Chestnut St.
Beirne, Francis X.
Bookkeeper
Boutwell, Everett S.
Farmer
9 Bartlet St. Pleasant St.
Borneman, Frank J.
Carpenter
Prospect Hill Rd.
Brierly, James
Operator Furniture
Tewksbury St.
Buchan, Charles S.
Buchan, Raymond L.
Retired
81 Central St. Lincoln St.
Burke, John J.
Rubber Worker
Andover St.
Burns, David F.
Signal Operator
Chester St.
Buxton, Walter E.
Painter
19 Summer St. 54 Salem St.
Cannon, Gordon R.
Farmer
Carter, George M.
Farmer
High Plain Rd. 4 Main St. Terr. Lowell St. River St.
Cole, James N.
Athletic Coach
45 Abbot St. Osgood St.
Cook, Charles S.
Bookkeeper
14 Carisbrooke St.
Dea, Thomas P.
Janitor 28 Summer St.
Deyermond, Robert V.
Janitor . 6 Washington Ave.
Farmer Chandler Rd.
Disbrow, Walter A.
Farmer
Chandler Rd.
Doherty, Martin
Laborer 19 Harding St.
Doherty, William J.
Contractor 21 Harding St.
Driscoll, John J.
Carpenter
36 Summer St.
146
Chadwick, Nathaniel Chambers, Milton W. Colbath, Howard L.
Clerk
Farmer
Laborer
Corliss, William B.
Farmer
Disbrow, George W.
94 Poor St. 20 Enmore St. Porter Rd.
Fairweather, James D. Flanagan, Charles J. Fleming, Edward H. Flint, Edwin M. Forbes, David A. Ford, Herbert W.
Poultryman
Brush Maker
Chauffeur
Farmer
Rubber Worker Sweeney Ct. Clerk Andover St.
Furness, Sam E.
Cloth Examiner
Gordon, Walter N.
Clerk
6 Fletcher St. 47 Union St. 74 Morton St.
Haggerty, Daniel J. Hardy, Edward S.
Holt, John V.
Retired 74 Bartlet St.
Humphreys, William H. Johnson, Leonard R.
Clerk
167 Lowell St. 22 York St.
Keery, Samuel
Kendall, Frank H. E.
Carpenter
Livingston, Harold S.
Florist
Lynch, Joseph P.
Baggage Master
Fireman
Tewksbury St. . Clark Rd. 80 High St.
Mayo, Archibald J.
Section Hand
McDonald, Frank S.
P. O. Clerk
McDonald, William L.
Bookkeeper
Milne, David
Grocer
Mitchell, William G.
Machinist
Morrison, Fred H.
Salesman
Morrison, John L.
Retired
Morrissey, William B.
Electrician
Murphy, Michael M.
Machinist
Nason, Harry C.
Carpenter
Noyes, John L.
Farmer
Petrie, George B. Platt, Henry W.
Laborer
Overseer
Auto Worker
Electrician Gardener
49 Balmoral St. Andover St. Lovejoy Rd. 6 Chickering Ct. Center St. 68 Whittier St. 46 Chestnut St. 79 Haverhill St. 348 North Main St.
Poland, John Pomeroy, Llewellyn D. Reilly, Bernard J. Remington, J. Augustus
Remmes, Joseph T. Richardson, Olin L. Riley, John A.
Agent Electrician Woodland Rd. Laborer 10 Washington Ave. Center St.
Retired
15 Abbot St. Lowell St. 13 Hillside Ave. Pleasant St.
Coachman
Farmer Haggetts Pond Rd. -
Engineer
Flax Dresser 60 Maple Ave. 7 Chestnut St. Abbot St.
McGhie, Gavin H. Mahoney, Timothy J. May, George M.
Clerk
Painter
South Main St. 76 Lowell St. 109 Chestnut St. Railroad St. 20 Cuba St. 79 Chestnut St. 5 Sutherland St. 68 Elm St. 66 Poor St.
147
Roberts, George B. Ryley, James
Salesman
402 North Main St. 50 Salem St.
Clerk
Scholtz, Samuel H.
Superintendent
Ballardvale Rd.
Scott, David M.
Overseer
19 Avon St.
Shaw, Irving R.
Wool Sorter
Andover St.
Sherry, Frank R.
Pattern Maker
Andover St.
Smith, Fred H.
Foreman
89 Maple Ave.
Smith, John M.
Retired
23 Canterbury St.
Stevens, Clinton H.
Accountant
11 Argyle St.
Sullivan, Augustine P.
Paymaster
Walnut Ave.
Sullivan, Patrick
Janitor
12 Chestnut St.
Thompson, William
Clerk
6 Argyle St.
Todd, Henry
Janitor
60 Poor St.
Trow, Henry J.
Truck Driver
River St.
Trow, William A.
Merchant
31 Lowell St.
Ward, George D.
Farmer
Lowell St.
Weeks, Eugene M.
Salesman
19 Wolcott Ave.
West, Archibald L.
Electrician
21 Pine St.
White, Sidney P.
Farmer
Reservation Rd.
White, Winthrop K.
Farmer
Reservation Rd.
Whiteway, Hayward G.
Carpenter
3 Ferndale Ave.
Whitman, David O.
Rubber Worker
35 Pine St.
Wright, Herbert M.
Bldg. Contractor
105 Elm St.
148
Trustees of Memorial Hall Library
NATHAN C. HAMBLIN
BURTON S. FLAGG
FREDERIC S. BOUTWELL
HENRY G. TYER
FREDERICK A. WILSON PHILIP F. RIPLEY
CLAUDE M. FUESS
Chairman NATHAN C. HAMBLIN
Secretary and Treasurer FREDERIC S. BOUTWELL
Librarian EDNA A. BROWN
Assistants
JULIA E. TWICHELL MARGARET D. MANNING
In Charge of Junior Room EVELYN R. ROBINSON
In Charge of Ballardvale Branch MARTHA D. BYINGTON
Janitor
ARCHIBALD MACLAREN
149
Report of Finance Committee
January 22, 1935
This is to certify that the Securities belonging to the Trustees of the Memorial Hall Library, and the income accruing therefrom have been checked and found correct.
The remaining items in the foregoing statement have been examined by the Town Accountant.
BURTON S. FLAGG PHILIP F. RIPLEY
Finance Committee
FREDERIC S. BOUTWELL Treasurer
Report of Memorial Hall Librarian
January 8, 1935
To the Trustees of the Memorial Hall Library:
GENTLEMEN :
I herewith present the report of the library for the twelve months ending December 31, 1934.
Contrary to the experience of most libraries in Massachusetts, the Memorial Hall has not experienced a slump in use and cir- culation during the year just past. The number of books issued for home use is 84681 as compared with 82473 in 1933. At the Bal- lardvale branch there has been some loss, but there has been a large increase in the use of our junior room.
But the figures of books circulated never tell the whole story of a library's use. Many evenings during the year just past have seen every seat in the reading-room occupied by earnest workers, while other visitors stood, reading papers and magazines. Early in the autumn the tables were rearranged and an additional one squeezed in, to provide more seating. We have answered count- less questions, and the reference work with the schools has been extremely heavy.
150
All through the depression the junior room has been a bright spot in the lives of Andover children. It is frequently so crowded that a place of twice its capacity could not accommodate the would-be users. At times, it has been necessary to ask the children not to stay, but to change their books and leave, so as to permit even standing-room for new-comers. It takes two people prac- tically all the time during the hours the room is open just to at- tend to the constant throng. There is little chance to straighten shelves or mend books. The actual number of books borrowed by the children from their room this year is 18462, and 1113 children have library cards.
The junior librarian has kept in close touch with the teachers and the schools; books have been sent to the outlying districts and special collections lent for schoolroom use. The children who come to school by bus are permitted to visit the library at an hour when it is especially opened for them, and 89 children from the out- skirts of town come each Wednesday noon to exchange their books. When that number of children arrive in the junior room at approximately the same moment, with only half an hour to spend, there is need for rapid action on the part of the attendants. The children's room is also open an additional hour on Wednesday afternoons from two to three, to take care of the Shawsheen and Ballardvale pupils on their way home from the junior high school. Opportunity is provided for every child in every public school to have access to library books. One accommodating bus driver even halts outside the building for his small passengers to visit the junior room.
And all this use by the children means more books needed and more copies of more books.
As usual, we are indebted to many people for gifts of books and flowers, both most welcome. The reading-room has been bright- ened by the attractive oil paintings made by Mr. Howard Coon, as a part of the E.R.A. undertaking. These paintings, all of Andover scenes and historic houses, while the property of the federal government, and in no sense belonging to the library, are, by orders from Washington, indefinitely deposited in our custody. They give pleasure to many people and are of interest to all visitors. From time to time, Mr. Coon has lent us other paintings, affording a variety of scene.
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