USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Ipswich > Town annual report of Ipswich 1912 > Part 3
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Two deaths were returned of persons above eighty years of age, namely:
George W. Conant, Linebrook, May 7th, 1912, 80 years.
Amos A. Searle, East Street, May 8th, 1912, 86 years, 7 months 29 days.
The following persons were seventy years of age and over Namely:
Edwin T. Pike, Manning Street, February 4th, 1912, 77 years, 1 month.
Mary O. Burnham, Argilla Road, March 9th, 1912, 73 years, 7 months, 24 days.
Frederick Levesque, March 27th, 1912, 72 years, 7 months, 10 days.
Elizabeth B. Jewett, Market Street, June 11th, 1912, 70 years, 1 months, 13 days.
John Donovan, High Street, (Village), June 14th, 1912, 76 years, 11 months. 17 days.
John M. Dunnels, County Road, August 19th, 1912, 73 years, 11 months, 10 days.
Wealthy Gardner, Pine Swamp Road, October 6th, 1912, 79 years.
Abbie J. Purinton, Willowdale, October 17th, 1912, 70 years, 7 months, 29 days.
George Harris, High Street, December 31st, 1912, 77 years, 6 months, 23 days.
Licenses have been granted as follows:
4 Liquor Licenses, first class.
fourth " Hotel 2
66
Wholesale .1 66
sixth Druggists .5
70
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT.
Innholders Licenses 2
Common Victulalers
9
Bowling Alley .. 1
Billiards and Pool
6
Auctioneer . 2
Junk Dealers 13
There has been a great demand for Hunters' L censes or Cer- tificates during the past year.
The whole number issued being greater than any previous year being 192, from Jan. 1st, to Dec. 31st.
Dogs licensed as follows: Males 190, females 20.
Whole number returned to County Treasurer, 210.
Since the books were closed three dogs have been licensed,
they will be returned with the next report to the County.
Very respectfully, CHARLES W. BAMFORD,
Town Clerk.
Since the above report was prepared there has been received at the Office of the Clerk a return of the birth of a child at Swamp- scott, making the total number of births for the year as recorded on the Town Books 160.
Respectfully, CHARLES W. BAMFORD, Town Clerk.
71
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT.
POLICE REPORT.
To the Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen:
I have the honor to report the duties performed by the de- partment for the year ending December 31, 1912.
Whole number of arrests .308
Divided as follows:
Assault and Battery 50
Assault on an Officer
1
Assault ..
4
Assault with intent to kill 3
Bastardy .. 1
Carrying Concealed Weapons 3
Non-support 1
Violation of Labor Law 14
Cruelty to Animals 1
Larceny 16
Receiving Stolen Goods 2
Breach of the Peace 20
Drunkenness. 152
Violating Game Laws 6
Obstructing Side-walk 1
Idle and Disorderly 4
Vagrancy . 5
72
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT.
Violating Automobile Law 17
Violating Liquor Law 2
Violating Junk Dealer Law 1
Violating Health Law .1
DISPOSITION OF CASES.
Appealed
5
Discharged 10
Defaulted
7
Found Not Guilty
15
Paid Fines
28
Held for Grand Jury
8
Filed
34
Probated
.34
Sentence Suspended . 31
Released
3
Committed to House of Correction
84
Continued
1
Committed to State Hospital
10
LOST AND STOLEN PROPERTY.
Value of stolen property reported . $1230 00
Value of stolen property recovered 985 50
Value of property lost reported 57 00
Value of lost property recovered .21 00
MISCELLANEOUS.
Assistance rendered persons in distress 11
Buildings found unsecured. 25
Complaints investigated . .173
Lost children returned to parents 7
Dogs killed
11
Notices served. 23
Special duty for private parties (hours) 673
Defects in public streets reported 11
Arrested for out of Town Officers
5
Injury to trees reported 11
73
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT.
Fires extinguished 15
Lights found burning and extinguished. 7
Juvenile cases. 25
PROPERTY OF DEPARTMENT.
Badges. 11
Chain Twisters 16
Flash Lights 4
Hand-cuffs 16
Keys .. 42
Metal Whistles 4
Clubs
17
Respectfully submitted,
WESLEY B. ATKINSON,
Chief of Police.
74
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT.
ENGINEERS' REPORT.
Ipswich, Mass., January 18th, 1913. To the Selectmen of Ipswich,
Following is the Report of the Board of Engineers of the Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1912.
Number of men in department 39
box alarms 14
sti'l alarms. 30
assemble calls 6
Property damaged by fire $52,000 00
Insurance on same $35,350 00
paid . $27,360 00
Value of Fire Department. eqipments $15,000 00
buildings occupied by department. $20,000 00
fire alarm equipments $2,500 00
Number of feet of hose. 4,500
We recommend that $5,415.00 be raised and appropriated for the Fire Department for the ensuing year.
We wish to report that a new Hook and Ladder Truck has been purchased by the Board in accordance with the vote of the Town at the expense of $2,225 thereby reverting the balance of the appro- priation ($275) to the Town Treasurer.
75
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT.
We also report the Auto Chemical and Hose wagon which was purchased by the Town with the assistance of Hose Co. No. 2 was placed in commission the first of last March.
Following is a report of the Department equipment.
Steamer 1
Hook and Ladder Truck. 1
Auto Combination Chemical and Hose 1
Hose Wagons
2
Hose Reels
. 5
Fire Alarm with 17 boxes.
We wish to report our Fire Department in first class condition with the addition of the new Ladder Truck which is one of the best, and the Auto Chemical and Hose which has proved a success.
We would recommend a set of swinging Harnesses over the Steamer which would complete each piece in the Central station.
We recommend $500 for new hose replacing some that was burned in the George Lord fire.
Respectfully submitted,
A. J. Barton,
T. R. Lord,
Engineers Fire
A. H. Walton, Clerk
Department.
AUTO-CHEMICAL REPORT.
Ipswich, Mass. Jan. 3, 1913.
To the Board of Engineers:
I wish to make the following report of the Auto. Chemical and Hose wagon from March 1, 1912 to Dec. 31, 1912, 10 months. Number of box alarms. 12
Number of box still alarms 29
Number of assemble calls. 6
Number of calls to Hamilton 2
Number of telephone calls. .6
Resulted in assemble calls or box alarms making a total of 41 alarms.
76
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT.
The Company laid 6300 feet of water hose, used the contents of 15 large (25 gal.) chemical tanks and 27 small (3 gal.) extinguish- ers.
Number of miles covered by the truck on fire duty 133.
Total number of miles covered by the truck since it was delivered at Ipswich Feb. 14, 1912, 330 this includes the distance covered during the demonstrations by the dealer and while instruct- ing the driver previous to Mar. 1st.
The cost of maintainance outside the operators salary during that period has been $24.83.
Respectfully submitted, EDWARD H. SMITH. Operator.
77
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
Board of Selectmen, Gentlemen:
I present herewith an itemized list of the property belonging to the Highway Department, together with a report of the work done by the teams during the year ending December 31, 1912.
Team number 1 worked 2520 hours; Team number 2 worked 539 hours street repairing, and 866 hours street watering, in addi- tion to the work of transporting school pupils. Team number 3 worked 2208 hours, and the extra horse worked 2151 hours. Num- ber of horses in the department 7. During the first six months of the year, the horse belonging to the Water & Electric Light De- partment was kept in the stable, making the average for the year 7.5.
Cost of hay and grain, water, medicine, etc ... $1557 75 Average cost per week for each horse 3 99 Number of gallons of water used. 1,506,000
78
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT.
INVENTORY.
7 Horses.
$1750 00
3 Pairs Double Harness
100 00
3 Pairs Street Blankets 25 00
3 Pairs Stable Blankets.
10 00
2 Pairs Storm Blankets
12 00
3 two Horse Carts.
375 00
2 two Horse Sleds.
100 00
1 two Horse Barge.
200 00
1 two Horse Sleigh Barge.
50 00
1 two Horse Street Sweeper
225 00
2 Road Machines
200 00
3 Road Plows.
20 00
7 Gravel Screens. 35 00
2 two Horse Shovels
12 00
1 Stone Drag
5 00
1 Road Drag
18 00
1 two Horse Stone Roller 40 00
2400 00
2 Water Carts.
500 00
7 Snow Plows. 100 00
1 Road Harrow 80 00
All other tools, etc
500 00
Total
$6757 00
1 Steam Roller
Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH A. HUCKINS, Superintendent of Streets,
79
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT.
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
FOR THE YEAR 1912.
Whole number of diseases dangerous to the Public Health reported to the Board of Health during the year 1912, 116, classified as follows:
Anterior Poleo-Myelitis 1
Chicken Pox
8
Diphtheria .. 6
German Measles 1
Measles . 45
Ophthalimia Neonatorum 3
Scarlet Fever 12
Typhoid Fever 22
Tuberculosis.
18
Total 116
DEATHS.
Anterior Poleo-Myelitis 1
Marasmus 8
Pulmonary Tuberculosis 9
80
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT .
Tubercular Meningitis. 2
Typhoid Fever . 1
Total .21
GENERAL MORTUARY STATISTICS.
The whole number of deaths occurring in Ipswich during the year 1912, from all cases was as follows:
Alcoholism, acute
1
Alcoholism, chronic
1
Anterior Poleo-Myelitis
1
Auto intoxication 2
Arterio Selerosis 1
Bronchitis 1
Cancer of Liver 1
Cancer of Rectum and Bladder 1
Carcinoma
4
Cerebral Abscess 1
2
Cerebral Hemorrhage 2
Diabetes. 2
1
Drowning, accidental
1
Epilepsy .
1
Edema of Lungs
1
Fracture of Skull
1
Gastro-Enteritis.
. 4
Heart Disease.
12
Inanation.
1
Infantile Convulsions 2
Malneutrition-Marasmus
8
Miliary Tuberculosis. 1
Nephritis.
4
Pneumonia .
6
Premature Birth. 2
Cerebral Meningitis
Diarrhoea, acute.
Dysentery
2
81
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT.
Peritonitis
1
Peritoneal Abscess. 1
Post-Partem Hemorrhage 1
Salpyngitis
1
Senility-Eyrsipelas
1
Septacaemia
2
Still Born 4
Suicide-Carbolic acid poisoning 1
Tuberculosis, Pulminary 9
Tubercular Bronchial pneumonia 1
Tubercular Meningitis.
1
Typhoid Fever
1
Total
91
Of the 91 deaths 32 were infants under one year of age. Of the 32 infants, 28 were the children of foreign born parents.
The Board issued licenses as follows:
Undertakers
3
Slaughter House 1
To keep swine. 48
To slaughter swine 3
Buriel permits issued
91
Removal permits issued
.5
AGENT'S REPORT.
The report of the Agent is as follows:
Whole number of premises inspected 469.
Farms and places where milk was produced 39, all of which were in good sanitary condition except one, which was ordered im- proved.
Barber shops, provision dealers, and other places of business were found in a satisfactory condition.
Slaughter houses inspections, 147. Inspected animals slaugh. tered 398, as follows: Cows 36
Calves
86
92
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT.
Sheeep .4
Hogs . 272
Hogs condemned. 4
Animals buried or otherwise disposed of 44, as follows: Horses .5
Cows . 12
Heifers
2
Bulls
2
Hogs 9
Cats
6
Dogs
4
Hens
4
Ipswich, Jan. 23, 1913.
AARON LORD, Agent.
The Board believes that the Town should have an Inspector of milk, and that all milk dealers should be licensed, but only after ineir premises and equipment have been inspected and approved by the Inspector, Each dealer before receiving his license should be required to file with the milk Inspector once a year a list of all pro- ducers and others from whom he obtains his supply, and whenever he buys milk from a new producer or other party, he should be required to give his name and location to the milk Inspector at once. The Board has the right under the Statutes to employ such an inspector.
The time has come when some action should be taken for the systematic collection of swill and garbage. While the Board has full authority to deal with this matter we would like to feel that it meets the approval of the Voters of the Town, and they will be given an opportunity to express themselves at the Annual Town Meeting. The Board will ask the Finance Committee to recom- mend an appropriation on this purpose.'
The report of the survey for a system of sewerage will be found in another part of the Town Report. This Board makes no recommendation at this time in regard to sewerage. We hope the citizens will study the report carefully, and when they are ready to take action they will be the better able to judge whether this or
83
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT.
some other system will be best for the Town to adopt. It is with the citizens of the Town with whom final action will rest.
FARLEY BROOK ACCOUNT.
Balance from 1911.
$44 46
Received from B. & M. R. R. 20 00
$64 46
EXPENSES.
Paid for telephoning 50
Paid Aaron Lord
4 50
Paid L. G. Parsons
26 40
Balance
33 06
$64 46
The following is a financial summary: Appropriation for 1912.
$2000 00
Income, reimbursement from State 811 88
Total
$2811 88
EXPENSES.
Contagious disease expense.
$1364 26
Cattle and slaughtering inspection
324.85
General Administration.
390 14
Sanitary Inspection.
96 15
Balance
631 48
Total
$2811 88
A detailed financial statement of the Department will be found elsewhere in this report under its proper heading.
The Board would ask that the appropriation for the general expenses of the Department be $2000.00, the same as last year.
Respectfully submitted, Geo. E. McArthur, Board of Aaron Lord, Geo. W. Smith, Health
Ipswich, Jan. 30, 1913.
84
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
REPORT OF SEALER.
l'o the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen,
Following is the report of work performed by me from Nov. 15, 1911 to Nov. 15, 1912.
Adjusted. Sealed. Condemned.
Platform scales, over 5,0001bs.
4
4
66
under 66
37
37
2
Computing scales.
21
21
1
Slot weighing scales
6
All other
87
87
8
Weights.
40
321
Dry measures.
28
Liquid
(other that milk
jars.
120
4
Milk jars.
Linier measures
32
4
Oil and molasses pumps
9
Fees collected during the year and paid to
Town Treasurer.
$50 €8
Respectfully submitted,
WM. A. STONE,
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
-
85
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT.
REPORT OVERSEERS' OF POOR
The Overseers' report for 1912 is presented with at least some measure of satisfaction. The members of the Board have performed their duties with willing hearts and ready hands, en- deavoring under all circumstances to deal justly and fairly with the fown on the one hand and its dependent poor on the other. While economy has been the constant watchword, the Board has not been niggardly, nor have the needy lacked assistance. The continued cases have been cared for, new applications promptly and thor- oughly investigated, and all out-of-town dependents personally visited whenever circumstances appeared to require it. The total amount expended for charities during 1912 was $4745.81, as against $4901.65 in 1911. The decrease would have been larger except for the unusual number of hospital cases. There is always much un- certainty attendant upon the management of this department, as it is impossible to foretell what draughts may be made upon it through accident, illness or other misfortune. The best that can be done is to make thorough investigation of all applications and to provide adequate relief at the most reasonable expense. This has been done and measurable satisfaction is expressed.
The Farm proposition at the beginning of the year presented many difficulties. Much adverse criticism of the Board's management during the preceding three years had been expressed. The net cost had been soaring skyward in an alarming manner, and there was no explanation forthcoming as to the large increase. A series of special meetings were held, at which the question was a leading
86
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT.
topic for discussion, but the voters were not satisfied. A committee of investigation was appointed and the report was favorable to sale. At the March meeting another committee was appointed with instructions to advertise the place, secure bids and present them to the Town for action. In 1911 the Board had expended $3957 68, and there was upwards of $200 or more in outstanding bills against the department. In 1912 the Town appropriated only $1400. or about one dollar for every three spent the year previous, and there were not less than thirty acres of upturned land to be cared for. To recapitulate, the problem that confronted the Board in 1912 was an angry Town, a comparatively small appropriation, a large area with broken sod, and the uncertainty as to an early sale of the property. To make matters worse, Mr. Charles G. Brown, the farmer member, resigned from the Board in the Spring, much to the regret of his colleagues. His resignation was a heavy blow to the department. But the situation had to be faced manfully
and with courage. The best possible plan was devised and the year's work undertaken with vigor and determination. The plan was proving to be the right one, success was fully assured, when the elements dealt the Farm a staggering blow and destroyed the barn together with much of the year's income. Discouraged, but not disheartened, the work was resumed with renewed determina- tion, and the final result may be contemplated with satisfaction. The net cost of management is $2185.23, the same being a reduc- tion of $1772.45 from the figures of 1911, and while the unpaid bills of 1911 were over $200.00, those of 1912 are less than $50.00. It is not claimed that the work has been perfect, or that it is wholly above criticism ; but the results attained under exceeding difficulties are considered as being reasonably meritorious. The work of the superintendent and matron deserve favorable comment while the services of the town physician, Dr. G. E. MacArthur, and his sug- gestions along sanitary lines have been most valuable. A number of practical men have offered helpful hints, among them being Mr. Charles Day, Mr. A. Story Brown, Mr. John W. Nourse, Mr. John A. Brown, Mr. Aretas D. Wallace, Mr, Daniel S. Appleton, Mr. Aaron Lord, Mr. Nathaniel T. Low, Mr. Walter F. Gould, Mr Fred G. Cross and many others, while the grain dealers, Messrs. Horton
87
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT.
and Brown, have given us the advantage of trades in numerous instances.
To these various gentlemen our thanks are due. The high winds in the early part of January, 1913, badly shattered the win- dows in the house and caused considerable expense in repair. The water system also has needed much attention, and these two items will have to be met from the next appropriation. Considering the fact that the Town has voted to advertise the Farm for sale, the Overseers are somewhat perplexed as to the extent of the work for the coming year, and the question of the amount of appropriation is not clearly determined. If the place is to be sold this year, it would be unwise to expend much money upon it; but if it is not to be sold now, and should the Town eventually decide to keep it, it would not be wise or economical to let it run down. The question should be definitely settled, one way or the other, without delay. A separate expense account of the Almshouse has been kept this year, so that the people might know about what it would cost to maintain a Home independent of the Farm. The account has been kept under the following heads: (1) Hired help; (2) Repairs and furnishings; (3) Clothing, medicine, etc., for the inmates; (4) All articles not produced on the Farm; (5) All articles produced on the Farm and used in the Home. The cost of maintaining the Home each month is shown below:
January
$119 60
February
139 53
March
95 73
April .
108 65
May.
114 63
June
74 77
July .
94 89
August.
80 82
September
70 36
October
80 18
November
76 75
December
73 62
Total
$1129 53
88
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT.
Add the supreintendent's salary of $600.00 or more to the above, and a fairly accurate estimate of the cost of a Home inde- pendent of the Farm will be obtained. The Board is convinced that the Farm as private property would show a profit, and it should do so as public property under proper management; but it is doubtful if efficient management could be long continued. Por- sonal friendship, sympathy, and various other considerations enter into our Town elections to such an extent as to militate many times against the efficiency of certain Boards. Good fellows do not al- ways prove to be good officials.
CHARLES G. HULL,
1
Overseers
WARREN BOYNTON,
S of Ipswich.
89
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT.
CEMETERY TRUST FUNDS, 1912.
Fund
Amount Jan. 1, 1912
Income
Balance Paid Jan, 1.1913
Cogswell
$337 43
$13 49
$2 50
$348 42
Andrews
242 80
9 71
5 00
247 51
Giddings
151 32
6 05
4 00
153 37
Potter
122 66
4 90
2 50
125 06
Kinsman
67 07
2 68
2 50
67 25
Samuel Blood
64 64
2 58
1 50
65 72
Stanford
105 40
4 21
1 50
108 11
Trow
373 74
14 95
2 50
386 19
Dawson
135 38
5 41
1 50
139 29
Birch
50 65
2 02
1 50
51 17
Aaron Kinsman
53 51
2 14
1 50
54 15
Varrell
312 12
12 48
3 50
321 10
Eben Kimball
158 87
6 35
1 50
163 72
Willcomb
70 01
2 80
72 81
Clarke
115 88
4 63
1 50
119 01
Rogers and Johnson
108 79
4 35
3 00
110 14
Hannah L. Kimball
126 38
5 05
1 50
129 93
George Kinsman
124 57
4 98
1 50
128 05
Martha Lakeman
61 58
2 46
2 00
62 04
Caldwell
108 47
4 34
3 00
109 81
Pingree
89 18
3 57
1 50
91 25
Young
25 37
1 01
1 00
25 38
Coburn
274 41
10 97
5 50
279 88
Mary Haskell
52 41
2 09
1 50
53 00
Hovey
119 90
4 80
2 50
122 20
Plouff
56 54
2 26
1 50
57 30
Farley
125 05
5 00
1 50
128 55
John B. Lamson
60 69
2 43
1 00
62 12
Joseph Spiller
54 96
2 20
1 50
55 66
Locust Grove
61 58
2 46
23 00
41 04
Mar E. Beatfield
105 24
4 21
1 50
107 95
Lucy F. Spiller
57 63
2 30
1 50
58 43
90
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT.
Fund
Amount Jan. 1, 1912
Income
Balance Paid Jan. 1, 1913
Josiah & Lydia H. Lord $122 89
$4 82
$1 50
$126 21
Eben Caldwell
114 29
4 57
2 50
116 36 .
M. E. Barber
55 03
2 20
1 00
56 23
Sarah F. Durgin
121 07
4 84
1 50
124 41
Joanna Kinsman
116 88
4 67
4 00
117 55
Charles W. Giddings
93 95
3 76
97 71
John Allen Brown
116 92
4 67
2 00
119 59
Millet and Kimball
223 66
8 94
8 00
224 60
Samuel Blake
115 37
4 61
1 50
118 48
William G. Brown
123 81
4 95
2 00
126 76
Catherine W. Clarke
118 06
4 72
1 50
121 28
Charles Palmer
111 56
4 46
2 00
114 02
Sally Roberts
129 08
5 16
1 50
132 74
Eugene Spinney
117 68
4 70
1 50
120 88
Mary M. Fields
57 61
2 30
1 00
58 91
Luther Lord
114 11
4 56
1 50
117 17
Ezra Lord
118 47
4 74
1 50
121 71
Lucy H Brown
116 23
4 65
1 50
119 38
Patience C Bray
108 17
4 32
2 50
109 99
Richard T Dodge
115 14
4 60
1 50
118 24
Henry F Russell
116 94
4 68
2 00
119 62
George Haskell
361 51
14 46
2 00
373 97
Theodore C Howe
114 05
4 56
1 50
117 11
Nathaniel Shatswell
114 79
4 56
2 50
116 85
George H Gilmore
55 89
2 24
1 00
57 13
IV A and I M Stackpole
141 47
5 65
1 50
145 62
Hannah H Parsons
57 68
2 30
1 50
58 48
Harry K Dodge
111 38
4 45
1 50
114 33
Henry S Holmes
103 10
3 62
1 50
105 22
Caroline E Hodgkins
52 79
2 11
1 50
53 40
Aaron F' Brown
59 07
2 36
5 00
56 43
J.Farley Kinsman
107 57
4 30
3 50
108 37
Thomas Brown
109 19
4 36
2 00
111 55
W P and A W Gould
110 38
4 41
1 50
113 29
Lucy C Coburn
207 80
8 31
216 11
-
91
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT.
Balance
Fund
Amount Jan. 1, 1912 $108 69
Income
Paid Jan. 1, 1913
William H Kinsman
$4 34
$2 50
$110 53
Caroline E Bomer
108 69
4 34
6 00
107 03
Elizabeth H Bailey
54 35
2 17
2 00
54 52
John Lane
52 22
2 09
1 50
52 81
Hannah Parsons
58 55
2 34
60 89
E and T F Cogswell
106 41
4 26
3 00
107 67
Moses & Ezekiel Peabody
107 43
4 30
2 50
109 23
Charles H Cutter
108 49
4 34
1 50
111 33
William & Abigail Haskell
53 30
2 13
1 50
53 93
Willis and Stacy
107 97
4 32
1 50
110 79
George E Lord
108 01
4 32
2 00
110 33
Nora Frasier
53 22
2 13
1 50
53 85
Franklin G Morris
108 36
4 33
1 50
111 19
Robert Stone
51 06
2 04
1 50
51 60
Emerson Howe
108 20
4 32
112 52
Caroline E Lord
101 39
4 05
5 25.
100 19
Robert Gilmore
206 00
8 24
2 00
212 24
John D Cilley
106 08
4 24
110 32
James Griffin
103 00
4 12
1 50
105 62
Eunice Caldwell Cowles
103 04
4 12
2 00
105 16
Ward F Kenney
51 CO
2 04
1 00
52 04
Josiah Dudley
99 92
4 00
2 00
101 92
John C Kimball
304 50
12 18
3 00
313 68
J F Caldwell
153 00
6 12
159 12
Rebecca G Hayes
50 00
2 00
1 50
50 50
John Galbraith
100 00
4 00
2 50
101 50
Thomas Holland
100 00
4 00
104 00
John Choat
75 00
3 00
2 00
76 00
Lucy Slade Lord
100 00
3 00
103 00
V/alter E Lord
100 00
3 00
2 00
101 00
Jonn A Johnson
100 00
2 00
102 00
Charles H Noyes
50 00
1 00
51 00
Edwin H Damon
50 00
1 00
51 00
Lemuel Smith
50 00
1 00
51 00
Samuel J Goodhue
50 00
1 00
51 00
Benjamin Newman
100 00
1 00
101 00
Nathaniel Archer
100 00
1 00
101 00
Abby J Purinton
100 00
100 00
$11755 70
$451 37
$209 25
$11997 82
Income undivided
17 66
$12015 48
92
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT.
INCOME ACCOUNT.
DR.
Balance, undivided, 1911.
$11 50
Interest, Electric Light Loan $ 80 00
Water Loan. 300 00
Fire Apparatus Loan 30 00
Ipswich Savings Bank 47 53
$457 53
$469 03
CR.
Paid Cemetery Trust Fund $451 37
Balance undivided 17 66
$469 03
INVESTMENT ACCOUNT.
Electric Light Loan. $2000 00
Water Loan.
7500 00
Fire Apparatus Loan
1500 00
Deposited, Ipswich Savings Bank
994 43
Cash in office
21 05
$12015 48
ELIZABETH M. BROWN FUND.
Town of Ipswich, in trust, the income to be used under the di- rection of the Selectmen by the agent of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals.
To balance, Jan. 1912 $666 20
To income, 1912 26 90 -- $693 10
CR.
Amount, deposited, Ipswich Savings Bank $693 10
JOHN C. KIMBALL FUND.
Town of Ipswich, Trustee, under will of John C. Kimball, the income to be used to purchase books for the Ipswich Public Library. DR.
To balance, Jan. 1, 1912. $515 10
To income received, 1912. 20 80-$535 90
CR.
By amount deposited, Ipswich Savings Bank .. . $535 90
DR.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
SOLD TO
Amount. Rate Date of Issue. Purpose-Loan
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