USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1935-1939 > Part 25
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The above chart record shows that there has been an increase in the reporting of dog bites for each year. This means that the general public is becoming increasingly aware of the seriousness of a bite from a dog suffering from this malady. I strongly urge that such vigilance on the part of the townspeople be continued and that all those in any way exposed to such infection communi- cate with the Board of Health at once.
Streptococcic infections have been prevalent during the year 1937. Perhaps the fact that they have been mistakenly thought of as not communicable has been the reason why they have been unreported in their early stages to your Board of Health. In fair- ness to yourself and to your Board of Health, please report all diseases at once.
This year, Scarlet Fever has been one of the diseases which seems to have given many communities, including Andover, a great deal of worry and expense. Today the public has skilled physicians and other advantages to enable it to detect the symp- toms which warn of a contagious disease in its early stages. The advice and quick action of a skilled physician often prevents a community from the ravages of a severe epidemic. We must realize that our modes of transportation and the increases in
135
places where large groups of people congregate, open up more contacts and make it more easy to carry and spread disease. In the early stages of Scarlet Fever cases this year, it seems to have been difficult to diagnose them as such and some of the cases have been so slight, even to the desquamation, that the patient has been unaware that he was suffering from Scarlet Fever and has indeed been an unwitting carrier of the disease.
Immunizing against disease is now being carried out by physi- cians with increasingly good results. I believe that in several instances it has proven itself to be good insurance against serious illness. Perhaps the diseases best known to the layman are Small Pox, Typhoid, and Diphtheria. To a Public Health Nurse and to those interested in the health of their community, it is gratifying to know that many people are now trying to safeguard themselves and their children against Whooping Cough, Measles and other diseases. In line with this I may state that I have visited 112 babies in their homes this year in Andover, all of them under one year of age, and their mothers have been very anxious to find out anything that will benefit the health of these babies. These mothers today feed their babies according to some set rule for they want their babies to develop normally in form and size and be free from the imperfections which rickets sometimes cause. These mothers are aware of the fact that many deformities at birth can be corrected if the remedy is sought at an early date.
. The Baby Clinic had an excellent attendance record for the year 1937. Babies and pre-school children were weighed, measured and examined. In all of these cases, the usual follow up work was done. I think that Andover may well be proud and happy at the fine work accomplished in this line of health work.
Of course the Schick Test is being continued each year with its usual beneficial results. Your State Department of Health recom- mends that a child shall be immunized against Diphtheria after he or she attains the age of six months. I have visited the homes of many children, talked to their parents, and asked them to have this done when possible.
There were no cases of Diphtheria in Andover during 1937. The clinic for underweight children was held, X-rays were taken where necessary, and the Von Pequoit test done where necessary. Diet and the proper amount of rest during sickness seem to be great aids to the recovery of sick children. The Lawrence Clinic, the
136
Children's Hospital in Boston, and the Lawrence General Hos- pital have been most kind and have done great work in those cases where unfortunate families have been unable to afford proper private treatment.
The facilities of this Commonwealth for the care of the sick are becoming more effective it would seem. Readily accessible to Boards of Health and physicians in all parts of the state is a modern consultation service for the diagnosis of tuberculosis which includes facilities for X-ray examination. Early treatment usually means an early recovery. In Lawrence there is the Muni- cipal Tuberculosis Dispensary which holds a meeting on the third Wednesday of the month.
Recently the State Department of Health has been supplying physicians with a more potent serum for the treatment of pneu- monia.
I should like to call the attention of those who handle Anti- Freeze solutions to a new regulation which must be complied with. Any solution which contains more than three per cent wood alcohol can be sold only under license either from the State De- partment of Public Health, or from the Board of Health in the towns and cities where the material is sold. Your Board of Health would appreciate cooperation on this matter.
Routine inspections have been made of bakeries, restaurants, candy shops and other establishments intrusted with the care, handling and preparation of foods. Where corrections or changes in method have been requested, the proprietors of these establish- ments have willingly complied in every instance. The State De- partment of health officers, after visiting Andover this year, had no complaints to submit to your local Board of Health.
All communicable diseases must be reported to the Board of Health by Physicians, Parents or Guardians.
May I thank the townspeople of Andover for their past co- operat on and ask for their continued interest and aid in the future.
Respectfully submitted,
LOTTA JOHNSON, R.N.
1
137
Milk Inspector's Report
To the Andover Board of Health:
I have the honor to submit my fourth annual report for the year 1937.
After inspection of plants and other premises the following licenses were issued :
Milk and Cream (Dealers-Wholesalers and House to House) 16
Milk and Cream (Retailers-Stores, Hotels, Restaurants etc.) 36
Oleomargarine 5 Pasteurization 6
Ice Cream License (Wholesale Manufacturer) 1
Ice Cream License (Retail Manufacturer)
3
This resulted in a revenue of $128.50 to the town, an increase over year 1936 of $8.00.
While in process of distribution in dealer vehicles, chain stores, and other establishments the following number of samples were taken and analyzed:
Samples of Milk from Stores 44
Samples of Cream from Stores
21
Samples of Milk from Dealers 59
Samples of Cream from Dealers 11
Total
135
With the result that from 135 samples of milk and cream anal- yzed four samples of milk and three samples of cream were found to be below the standard, however on second samples taken within a week were found on analysis to be up to the standard.
There were 23 analyses undertaken for private individuals for butterfat tests.
Fourteen bottles and two cans were condemned and destroyed.
One establishment was refused renewal of oleomargarine license until conditions were corrected to comply with state regulations, after correction, license was granted.
138
In addition to inspection of premises granted licenses to sell milk and cream, there were 19 dairy and 26 pasteurization plant inspections made at unexpected intervals; conditions were satis- factory on each visit with the exception of one where it was quickly corrected.
Numerous requests are received for bacteria tests in milk, and it seems advisable to attempt to undertake it this year. For this purpose it is estimated the sum of $800 will be required, to cover apparatus and labor essential for installation of the apparatus. Considerable stress is being placed on bacteria as it is the only method available to determine age of milk being sold and the existence of disease germs in milk. This same apparatus could be available to local physicians for isolation and quick diagnosis of germs, saving valuable time.
One case of contagious disease among a producer's family was reported; this did not in any way affect milk produced, due to care taken in handling utensils and quick removalof patient to hospital.
One serious condition was observed, beyond the power of your inspector to correct, during inspection of premises for license to sell milk, which, had it been allowed to exist might have proved a serious menace to health. This was speedily corrected, I am glad to say, by the board.
It is interesting to note that nearly 30,000 (thirty thousand) quarts of milk and cream are handled daily in Andover alone, the majority of which is sold outside of Andover. This does not in- clude 2,000 (two thousand) quarts brought to Andover daily by outside distributors for distribution in Andover. Handlers of milk and cream as well as all Andover producers are to be com- mended for the high quality of product distributed as far as butterfat and solids are concerned.
In conclusion, all Milk and Cream and Oleomargarine licenses expire on the first day of June 1938, and must be renewed on or before that date. Before any sale of Milk and Cream or Oleo- margarine is made premises must be inspected and license issued for which a fee of fifty cents is charged. This applies to all Hotels, Restaurants, Tea Rooms, Stores or any other establishment selling Milk or Cream in any form.
Respectfully submitted,
ALFRED C. STACEY, Inspector of Milk
139
Report of Town Physician
January 11, 1938
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-seven.
House Calls 250
Office Calls
142
Maternity
1
Investigations
1
Respectfully yours,
JOHN J. HARTIGAN, M.D.
Report of Animal Inspector
Board of Selectmen
Andover, Mass.
GENTLEMEN :
I hereby submit my report from January 1, 1937 to December 31, 1937:
Number of cattle inspected
809
Number of swine inspected
422
Number of sheep inspected
12
Number of goats inspected
18
Number of barns inspected
90
Number of interstate cattle identified and released
38
Number of dogs quarantined
53
Number of dogs affected with rabies
2
Other animals affected with rabies: horse
1
Other animals quarantined due to rabies on the premises:
Cows 26
Goats 2
Respectfully submitted, SIDNEY P. WHITE, Animal Inspector
140
Report of Building Inspector
February 1, 1938
Board of Selectmen, Andover, Massachusetts:
GENTLEMEN :
I herewith submit my report as Building Inspector from Janu- ary 1, 1937 to December 31, 1937.
One hundred and sixty-nine (169) permits were issued.
Dwellings (new)
60
Garages (new)
29
Additions and Alterations
59
Barns
2
Hen House
1
Play House
1 1
Tea Room
Greasing Pit
1
Ice House
1 1
Radio Transmitting Station
1
Storage Shed
1 1 2
Sand Screeners and Loaders
2
Kennels
2
Camps
3
Tool Shed
1
169
Dormitories in town containing eight or more rooms above the second floor were inspected to see that they complied with the law relative to safety appliances and a report of each inspection was sent to the Commissioner of Public Safety.
The elevators in town were inspected and a report on each sent to the Commissioner of Public Safety.
The estimated cost of new construction in the Town of Andover during the past year is $399,995.00, and of additions and altera- tions is $49,590.00, thus making a total estimated cost of $449,- 585.00.
Fees for building permits, amounting to one hundred ninety- two dollars and fifty cents ($192.50), were collected by me and turned over to the Town Treasurer.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN J. DRISCOLL, Building Inspector
141
Tallow Tank
Work Shop
Green Houses -
Report of Moth Superintendent
January 1, 1938
Board of Selectmen, Town of Andover:
GENTLEMEN :
The spread of Gypsy Moth infestation continues and presents a major problem for the coming year.
In general the center of heavy infestation follows the By Pass from the North Andover line, crosses the Reading Road to the woods at Foster's Pond. Heavy feeding was noted in the wood- lands of this area last year. Three spots with a large number of gypsy moth egg clusters were found this fall in West Andover.
The Elm trees near the center of the town still need spraying against the Elm Leaf Beetle.
One small spot of Brown Tail infestation found last fall will be eliminated with the assistance of W.P.A. project No. 13317 now in operation. The Federal Government granted $2658 for this project, giving work to fifteen men. The Works Progress Admin- istration have been applied to for a Moth and Insect Control project to the amount of sixty-one hundred dollars, this project to be carried on in the woodlands and roadsides of the town. This moth work could not be carried out under the regular appropria- tion of the Moth Department and the town should benefit greatly from Federal Government cooperation.
A 1934 Dodge 112 ton truck was purchased under Article Seven and has proven of great assistance because of the large increase in private spraying.
Two small sprayers have passed their usefulness to this depart- ment. One has been out of use most of the time in the past two years while the second sprayer caused many hours delay last season by breakdowns just when most needed. Repairing these sprayers to give satisfactory service at reasonable cost is out of the question as they are not now manufactured and the parts of one machine do not fit the other.
Therefore, I recommend turning in these two old sprayers and appropriating the sum of $695.00 for the purchase of a modern sprayer rated at twenty-five gallons a minute capacity with a two
142
hundred gallon tank and equipment. A machine of this kind is flexible and can be used for spraying small growth or large shade trees. It is greatly needed in roadside spraying against tent cater- pillars, gypsy moth and other insects. Also to assist the regular shade tree sprayer in additional spraying caused by the spread of the Gypsy moth.
Because the Gypsy Moth has again become a major problem necessitating the need for a great amount of additional spraying to protect our trees from the ravages of insects I recommend the sum of Five Thousand Dollars be appropriated for the Moth Department. This is an increase of five hundred dollars over 1937 and is needed to pay for additional insecticides and supplies.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE R. ABBOTT, Moth Superintendent
143
Report of Tree Warden
.January 1, 1938
To the Citizens of Andover:
Besides the usual work of pruning, removing low branches and dead or decayed trees by the Tree Department, special attention was given to tree surgery work during the summer and fall months. The trees were pruned of dead and weak wood, cavities were cleared of decayed wood, properly shaped and filled. Trees with weak crotches and limbs were bolted and braced. Over ninety cavities were filled and many feet of cable, rods and bolts were used. There are many good trees in need of this work and it would increase their life many years. This good work should continue.
Rock Maple, Norway Maple, Red Maple and a few Elm trees were set out in various parts of the town, in front of newly de- veloped property, and also to replace trees removed.
Men assigned from the Welfare Department were of great assistance in cutting brush. Brush was cut the entire length of River Road, from the Tewksbury to the Lawrence line, also Web- ster Street, North Street, Brundrett Avenue, Chandler Road and many short stretches on other streets where the brush became a problem.
The Lawrence Gas & Electric Company assisted the Tree De- partment in the removal of dead and decayed trees where there were high tension electric wires.
Automobiles cause many scars on trees and drivers are urged to be careful. Bark torn from trees may never be replaced and in some cases where a tree is nearly girdled the tree will have to be removed.
Citizens burning leaves are urged to keep the fire away from the trunk of the tree since the heat may scorch the bark and destroy the living tissue.
Some trees on our streets show little growth, are undernour- ished and unthrifty. For this a small experiment in feeding was tried in hope of obtaining better growth this coming year. It is well to consider feeding undernourished trees since a thirfty tree tends to overcome insect attacks and to resist disease.
No.private tree work has been done by the Tree Department,
144
such work being turned over to Andover men outside the Depart- ment.
There is no evidence of the Dutch Elm Disease in Andover and it is not known to be in Massachusetts.
For the regular work of the Tree Department in 1938 I recom- mend the sum of $5,000 be appropriated.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE R. ABBOTT, . Tree Warden
145
Spring Grove Cemetery
The Trustees of Spring Grove Cemetery submit the follow- ing report for the year 1937.
Extension work was the grading and re-seeding of 11/2 acres of land by our employees and the removal of stones, plowing and re-seeding and laying out the new road in 31/2 acres of new land on the east side of cemetery. The last named was a W.P.A. project with an expenditure of $6,019.42 by W.P.A. and $3,103.33 was contributed by cemetery.
The cemetery has received a handsome gift of a new set of iron gates with posts of Barre Granite that have been erected at main entrance to cemetery. This gift is from Miss Bertha M. Stevens of Haverhill and is given in memory of her father and mother. This is the first gift of a memorial since the incorporation of the ceme- tery in 1871.
Plans for 1938 consist of curbing and improvements on main entrance to Cemetery, planting of 125 hard wood and other trees and curbing of roads in recently completed W.P.A. Project on East Side. We shall also add a new two grave section in lower end of cemetery east side.
We again call to the attention of Lot Owners whose lots are not under Perpetual Care the advisability of giving this matter im- mediate consideration.
The Trustees wish to express their appreciation for the co- operation of the Board of Public Works on assistance given us on the recent W.P.A. Project No. 13192.
Total receipts from Spring Grove Cemetery returned to Town for year 1938, $2,808.87. Perpetual Care New Accounts $2,518.75 making a total of $5,327.62.
WALTER E. CURTIS, Chairman - FRED E. CHEEVER, Secretary JOHN M. ERVING SAMUEL P. HULME DAVID R. LAWSON GAVIN McGHIE ARTHUR K. JENKINS
146
Sealer of Weights and Measures
December 31, 1937
To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Andover:
GENTLEMEN :
I here by submit my annual report for the year 1937.
SCALES
Adjusted
Sealed Condem.
Platform over 5000 lbs.
1
10
0
Platform under 5000 lbs.
20
43
0
Counter 100 lbs. or over
3
4
0
Counter under 100 1bs.
4
61
0
Beam over 100 lbs.
1
1
0
Spring 100 1bs. or over
0
6
0
Spring under 100 lbs.
17
71
0
Computing under 100 lbs.
8
31
0
Personal Weighing (slot)
0
23
0
Prescription
0
5
0
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Avoirdupois
0
275
0
Apothecary
0
88
0
Metrics
0
18
0
Liquid Measures
0
80
0
Oil Jars
0
64
0
Meters over 1 inch
0
9
0
Gasoline Pumps
2
86
0
Oil Measuring Pumps
1
24
0
Grease Measuring Pumps
0
16
0
Quantity Measures on Pumps
0
95
0
Yardsticks
0
17
0
I have collected from December 1, 1936 to November 30, 1937, $143.31 (one hundred and forty-three dollars and thirty-one cents).
Respectfully submitted,
LEWIS N. MEARS
147
Report of Wire Inspector
February 3, 1938
Board of Selectmen, Andover, Mass.
GENTLEMEN:
I hereby submit the following report on Wire Inspections cov- ered by me for the year 1937:
Number of Inspections
280
Collected and turned over to the Treasurer, Town of Andover $140.00
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM J. YOUNG, Wire Inspector
148
Town of Andover -Jury List
JUNE, 1937
Abbott, Hartwell B. Alexander, John P.
Student
Machinist
Plumber
Farmer
Real Estate
Salesman
Barrett, John S.
Clerk
Berry, Ralph T.
Tree worker
83 Pine St. 174 High St.
Berry, Samuel D.
Farmer
Pattern maker
98 North Main St. 72 Elm St.
Blonquist, Bror G.
Electrician
Brown, George B.
Shipper
B'uote, Larry B.
Engineer
Burke, Michael A.
Undertaker
Retired
Buxton, Ira
Carpenter
Cairnie, Robert Y.
Retired
Carlton, F. Tyler
Insurance
Chambers, Arthur S.
Farmer
Cheever, W. Abbott
Artist
63 Chestnut St.
Clark, Dana W.
Civil Engineer Builder
72 Maple Ave. 5 Stirling St. Center St.
Corliss, William B.
Farmer
Osgood St.
Coutts, William G.
Printer
26 Elm St. 14 Essex St.
Craik, James B.
Painter
Crowley, William C.
Druggist
2 Chapman Ave. Dascomb Rd.
Curtis, Walter E.
Salesman
Truckman 92 Maple Ave.
Dole, Percy J.
Trucking
19 Washington Ave.
Doyle, Thomas J.
Engineer
Holt Rd.
Dufton, George C. H.
Contractor
4 Dufton Rd.
Dwyer, Michael M.
Rubber worker
53 Summer St.
Eaton, Charles A.
Farmer Lowell St.
Eiterman, Elwood C.
Rubber worker
Tewksbury St.
149
115 Red Spring Rd. 74 Summer St. 81 Chestnut St. Ballardvale Rd. 12 High St. 73 Chestnut St. 63 Burnham Rd.
Bissett, James T.
Black, David D.
Insurance
49 Union St. 63 Elm St. Boston Rd.
Burtt, John A.
383 North Main St. 72 Chestnut St. South Main St. 18 Baker Lane 33 Summer St. Lowell St.
Clark, Thomas T.
Comber, Joseph
Signal operator
Dobbie, Robert
Anderson, Burtt M. Anderson, Ernest E. Barnard, W. Shirley Barnes, James A.
Ellis, Franklin T.
Fallon, Joseph E., Jr.
Feeney, Byron J. Flint, John H.
Flint, William M.
Forsythe, Samuel B.
Foster, Russell J.
Froburg, Albion F.
Gill, Joseph M.
Gilman, Albert E.
Carpenter
Graham, Arthur M.
Clerk
38 Whittier St.
Gray, Claremont I.
Clerk 32 Washington Ave.
Hadley, Ralph E.
Wholesale grocer 30 Wolcott Ave.
Hardy, Frederick C.
Farmer
Haggetts Pond Rd.
Harnedy, William A.
Clerk
24 Summer St.
Hatch, William G.
Clerk
45 High St. Andover St.
Henderson, George M.
Carpenter
Henderson, John
Carpenter
64 Red Spring Rd.
Hennessey, William
Finisher
1 Cassimere St. 44 Elm St.
Hill, John K.
Clerk
Lowell St.
Hilton, Henry
Operative
67 High St.
Holt, Carl J.
Laborer
21 Elm St.
Holt, Percy R.
Clerk
134 Main St.
Hovey, James H.
Carpenter
South Main St.
Hulme, Samuel P.
Real Estate
12 Brook St.
Hurley, John F.
Carpenter
10 Harding St. 115 Chestnut St. 223 Main St.
Jackson, Arthur R.
Carpenter
Jaques, Robert G.
Farmer
69 Maple Ave. Carmel Rd.
Johnson, Howard B.
Electrician
Judge, Homer G.
Carpenter
85 Summer St. 300 North Main St.
Kurth, William W.
Merchant
Lewis, Herbert
Farmer
Lindsay, Carl N.
Salesman
Lowell St. 59 Salem St. Andover St. Brown St.
Livingston, Clinton R. Livingston, George F. Luce, Rowland L.
Furniture
19 Summer St.
Lynch, James A.
Gray Rd.
Lynch, Michael J.
Carpenter Operative
6 Ridge St. Center St.
Matthews, Clester E.
Wool sorter
· Laborer 109 Elm St. Accountant 2 Summer St. Salesman Holt Rd. Painter 35 Washington Ave. Farmer Bailey Rd. Textile worker 163 North Main St. Electrician 78 Lowell St. Trucking South Main St. Carpenter 16 Cuba St. Lowell St.
Hickey, Vincent P.
Accountant
Hutcheson, Douglas W.
Printer
Operative
Farmer
150
McCarthy, Frank G. McDermitt, William G. Mooar, Philip C.
Morgan, William F.
Morse, H. Allison
Myatt, Peter S. Nelligan, Francis A.
Nelligan, John J.
Newman, Winthrop R.
Gardener
Newton, Charles M.
Poultryman
Nicoll, Frank L.
Painter
O'Connell, David J.
Retired
Peters, Thomas
Engineer
Petrie, Alexander B.
Gardener
Pike, John N.
Brick layer
Platt, Thomas W.
Carpenter
Polgreen, Alan T.
Lawyer
Rennie, Adam E.
Farmer
Rennie, George
Farmer
Ripley, Philip F.
Retired
Ripley, Walter C.
Painter
Robb, David B.
Upholsterer
Ronan, William A.
Chauffeur
58 Morton St. Andover St.
Schofield, James F.
Weaver
Real estate and Ins. 100 Main St.
Shea, Maurice P.
Percher 30 Burnham Rd.
Shiers, Frederick R.
Ice business
North St.
Smith, J. Lewis
Salesman
Stack, Robert A.
Chauffeur
Stark, William D.
Salesman
Stirling, William
Machinist
8 Cuba St. 42 High St.
Swenson, John A.
Spinner 200 North Main St.
Taylor, Thomas D.
Machinist
79 Lowell St. Hidden Rd.
Tewksbury, Willis D. Thornton, E. Burke Tucker, Charles H. Turner, Patrick J.
Reserve police
Carmel Rd.
Gardener Plumber
Restaurateur
Wallace, Alexander Warden, Charles S. Winslow, Henry F.
Salesman
Farmer
12 Wolcott Ave. Woburn St. 108 Lowell St. Prospect Hill Rd. 27 Summer St. Highland Ave. 89 Chestnut St. 89 Chestnut St. 121 Elm St. Boutwell Rd. 103 Summer St. 95 Chestnut St. 37 Lowell St. 51 Bartlet St. 21 High St. Bancroft Rd. 39 Washington Ave. Argilla Rd. Argilla Rd. 7 Abbot St. 13 Carisbrooke St. 125 Main St.
5 York St. 20 Summer St. Center St.
Sweeney, John F.
Steamfitter
Retired
111 Abbot St. Andover St. 7 Shepley St. 4 Summer St. Lowell St.
151
Contractor Operative Mechanic Brick layer
Salesman Laborer
Oil business Clerk
Schreiber, William
Trustees of Memorial Hall Library
NATHAN C. HAMBLIN
BURTON S. FLAGG
FREDERIC S. BOUTWELL
HENRY G. TYER
PHILIP F. RIPLEY MARY BYERS SMITH
CLAUDE M. FUESS
Chairman PHILIP F. RIPLEY
Secretary and Treasurer
FREDERIC S. BOUTWELL
Librarian EDNA A. BROWN
Assistants
MARGARET D. MANNING DOROTHY H. RUHL
· In Charge of Junior Room EVELYN R. ROBINSON Assistant, Sarah A. Ballard
In Charge of Ballardvale Branch MARTHA D. BYINGTON
Janitor
ARCHIBALD MACLAREN
152
Report of Finance Committee
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