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1904 Annual Watertown Report (2)
WATERTOWN INDEX. Warrant Almshouse . 174 Appraiser's Valuation, Property at Town Farm, etc. 33 Appropriations, 1903 126 Army and Navy Register 78, 179 :1sses,,cars' Expense _ 179 Assessors' Report, (See Valuation Book, page 223) Auditor's Repaq . . 171 Board of Health Deport 25.1 Cattle Inspectioai 18i1 Cemeteries 193 Church Street, Drainage - 180 Collector's Resort , . 269 Common Street Cemetery . 181 Contingcnt 182 Concrete Walks 181 Drainage . . . €!7 Drainage, Report of Engineer on . 4;2 Election Expenses I 1�a Estimated Expenses for 1904 299 Fire Department Dire Department, Engineer's Deport , . 3 Health Department . 11,11 Highway Department, Report of 49, 194 Historical Society Tablets , 199 I. B. Patten .l mt 81 201 Inspector +of Buildings, Report of . . . 70, 1" Insurance 168, `()0 Interest . . 20 Jurymen, List of . .301. Laurel Street Drain 201. Legal Services . . 201 R-lilitary Aid . 202 Ove,rseers of the Poor, Report of 31 I�E7C. Painting Torn Ball, etc. . 202 Park Commissioners, Report of . 76, 2402 Pollce Department, Report of 43, 203 Population _ 13 Printing . . 206 Printing Earlier :Town Records 206 Public Library . . 206 Record of Town Meetings 110 Salaries 208 Schools 209 Sealer of INFeights and Measures, Report of 71 Selectmen, Report of 17 Sever Department, Report of . 86 Sewer Maintezta.nce 217 Soldiers' Relief 218 State Aid . . 219 Statement of :assets and Liabilities 225 Street Lights . 220 Street Watering . ?20 Street Widening, Report of Committee on 79 Templeton Fund 221 Town Clerk, Report of . 88 Town Debt . . 221. Town Hall . 221 'I*cwn Notes, List of . . 162 Town Officers 18 Town Solicitor, Report of 65 Treas"rer, Report of 155 Tree Warden, Report of . 72, 186 Water Department . 222 Water Department, Report of . 227 SCHOOL REPORT. LiBRARY REPORT. STJPPLE.lIF-NTARY CATALOCt-Z. AssEssoRs' RI PORT AND VALUATION Boo . WARRANT FOR TOWN flEETING, To uiir Consl(Olr of the Town of Imaterla7un, GR ETI1ao In the nante of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby retltiirerl to notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet in the Town Hall, in said town, on Monday the seventh clay of March, 1904, at :5 :4.5 o'clock n. m., to act on the following articles, Vir= : ARM LE I.—TO chOUIC a moderator for said meeting, ARTlCi..F: '2.—To choose all necessary Town Officers for the ensuing year, the following to be printed an and chosen by the official bal- lot, to wit: Three Selectmen for one year who shall also be Overseers of the Poor, Surveyors of Highways and Appraisers. One 'l"mvn Tremurer for one year. Three Assessors of Taxes for one year. One Auditer for one year. Three t'onsta- bles for one year. Two members of the Board of School Committee for three years. One C'.ollecLor of `faxes for one year. Two meinbers of the Board of Tnistees of the Free Public Li- brary for three years. One member of the Roard of Health for three }ears.. One lurk Commissioner for three years. One Water Commissioner for three years. One Tree Warden for one, year.. Also on the satne ballot : Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town tht: ensuing year? The vote on this question will be Yes and No. Aurtcm .—Tea choose: all other necessary 'Town Officers in such manner as the town may direct. `rhe loons will be opened at six o'clock a.. m.,and may remain open until 4 Wclock p, m. ARTICLr 4,—To bear tite report of the `Town Officers as printed, and to hmr the report of any corninittee heretofore ayapt�irtterl and act thcreart. A,RTIC fF 5.—'1'o grant such sums of moncy as may be thought necessary for the uses and expenses of the town the ensuing year; direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. AkTICLE G.—To sce if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of 'I'hirty-four thousand dollars (S34,000) for the purpose of paying that portion of the 'l,own Debt which matures Previous to February 1, 19,05, and being one note for the sutra of Five thousan(l dollar's *5,000), iminbere€1; 51, dated July 1, 1894, glue and pa}+e ale July 1, 1904 ; ttiwo motes each for the suin of One thousand dollars (S1,000), numbered 80 and 81, dated September 1, 1894, due and payable September 1, 1904 ; one note for the suin of Eleven thousand dol- lars (S 1.1,000), numbered W i, dated March 1, 1895,dtte and paya- ble September 1, 1904; one note for the sutn of Three thousand dollars ($2,000), numbered 124, dated August 1, 1 S;1G, due and pavable r1,ngwit 1, 1904; one note for the sum of Four thousand dollars ($4,11 9), ntimbered 20G, dated Octoher 1, 1898, due and payabIt: October 1, 1904; Utid nine 'fawn of Watertown '`Pater Bonds, dated January 1, 1899, Clue and payable January 1, 1905 ; direct how the money shall he raised, or take any action relating thereto. :Itzrrc:r.t 7.---To see what method the tcawlt will vote to adopt for the collection of taxes the easuing year, and to fix the compensation of the collector ; or act thereon. :1a•rtct.�- SI.•—'I'v see if the town will, adopt the list of jurors sub- mitted by the Selectmen ; or act thereon. :11zTICLV. 1.—'Io see if the town will grant a sure of n-loncy for the care of the grounds :around the Soldiens' Monument, acid to €lefr,iy the expenses of decMting the grave-, of deceased soldiers on the. next IN-Tensorial Day, and authorize Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. :\. 1 . to expend the same : direct how the same shall be raised, or :act thereon. ARTICLE 10. To see if the town will authorise the Town '1'reas- urer un6er the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow such suns of money for the use of the town ,xs may be rteemary in anticipation of the taxes of the current year, and issue the note or notes of the town therefor; the indebtedness of the town under atithority of this article not to vNeced the sttn3 of One hundred .and fifty thousand dollars (w160,000) � and all indebtedness incurred ley authority of this article shall be paid from said taxes ; or act thereon. .kR-rict.r: t 1.—,ru see if the town will vote to atithori7e the Town n Treasurer, Under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow a suns of honey not exceeding One hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($150,- 000), for the purpose of paying the bonds issued by the Watertown Water Supply Company, the principal of which amounts to One hun- dred and fifty thousand dollars (wl 0,000) ; the payment of which was assumed by the town at the time of the purchase of the franchise and property of said company by the. town ; and issue the bonds, notes or serif, of the town therefor as authorized by Chapter 146 of the Acks of the year 19031 ; or act thereon. :"4u'ncs,F 1`. To see if the town will ante to accept the provis- ions of Section 122 to 126 inclusive of Cbapter 102 of the Revised Laws relative to swoke nuisance ; or act thereon. -1t z`tCI.r 1 i.--TTo see if the town will wrote to authori?e the Select- men to enter into an agreemcnt with the Metmpolitan Park Coin. bnission to acquire land for the widening of that part of Galen street between its intersection with Main street and its intersection with the northerly line of '`'Water street and its intersection with the south- erly line of Watertown street; or act thereon. ARTici-r: I.I.—To sec if the town will vote to appropriate the nec- e-ssary suns of money to laaY the cost of relocating the line-,wviclening and constructing (.alen street; paying land damages caused by said widening and all other necessary casts, expenses and charges in con- sequence of the fulfillment of the decree of the County Commis- sioners for the County of Middlesex, elated January 18, 1904, order- ing the town to widen and reconstruct said street ; direct how the -anie shill he raised, or act thereon. ARTICLE 1 fi.—To see if the town will vote to appropriate a sum of money to be expended by the Selectmen in continuing the system of drainage for the disposal of surface waters; direct how the same small be retisecl, or act thereon. ARTtci.t; 16.—"To See if the town will vote to instruct the Part- Commissioners'to acquire land in the vicinity of the Hosmer school- house for perk purposes, appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cn5t of the saine; direct how it shall be raised, or act thereon. Axnci.E 1 t.--1`o see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of One thousand dollars ($1,040), for the purpose of continuing the publication of the early town records ; direct how the same shall be raised, or act thercolt. AP,TEC F, 18.—=To see if the town will vote to build a new grammar school building in the ~vest section of the town, purchase land for a site for the same, appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost thereof; direct how it shall be raised, or act thereon. ARTICL. 19.—'To see if thu town will vote to appropriate the stun of Three hundred dollars (300), for the purpose of purchasing a Flano for use in the Grant school ; direct how the money shall he raised, or tact thereon. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of 'Watertown to meet at the time and at the place herein specified by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by pasting ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public places in town seven clays, at least, prior to the time of said. meeting. Hereof fail not and mike return of this warrant with your doings thereon into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given tinder our panels this seventeenth day of Febmary, :1. D. 1904. JOSEPH P. KEIEIa E, JAMES H. L. COON, WILEIAM H. WILSON, &Iertanen' of lf, atertown. A Prue copy, AUesf: DANIEL H. CaoNt:Y, Constable raf ld%aterfawn. ANNUAL REPORTS By the Officers of the Town Of Wdte FOR THM Two Hundred andSeventy-Third Year of its Organization Year Ending January 31, 1904 {y .'' -0 It MARLBOROUTGH, 1SAS..' THE Ir.S1°AERCIOK PRESS, PRINTERS AND BINDERS, FRYF. HI.C3CK. 1904. POPULATION, The whole number of illhAbitants in the town of A-Vatertown by the cemus of 1900 is 19,706. TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1903. Selectmen, OVetseers iY the Poor, Appy-aj.,.-r.r 111,j �jejpejorx ql- JOSEP14 P. IEEE, Chairman. WILLIANI H. 1ULSUN, Clerk- JAMES H. L. COON. Commitlee JOSEPH 1). KEEFE. Highways, Bridges and Culverts, House Connections, Sewer Main- tenance and Extensions, Street lVatering, Drainage, Con- crete Walks, Insurance, Town Debt. H. 'VILSON. Police, Almshcuse, OuLgide -kid, Interest, Weights and Measures, Poles and Wires, Cattle inspection, printing, Election Expenses. DAMES H. L. COON. Fire, Street Lights, 'rown Hall, Contingent, kegal ScrN,jccs, FLIel, State Aid, Military Aid, Soldiers Relief. Tozon Clcr.k. FREDERIC E. CRITCHETI'. Tomn Treasuiwi-. CHARLES W. S'1'0NE,. -4ssessars e� Taxes. FREDERIC E. CRITCHETI-, THONIIAS G. BANKS, R. WALDO INGRAHANNT. Colleclo,- of Taxes. WILLIAM E. FARWELL. 14 WATF_RrOWN TOWN RIPORT GEORGE-J S. PARKER. Sellool Cvmmille°e. P. SARSEa IELD CUNNI F, CAairatean. Term oxpires Alarch, 1905 C:r. j RF I)ERlCK ROBINSON. Terns expires March, 1904 H. ADELAIDE C:OOLIDGE. "Term expires March, 1905 LEIGH T. AJACURDY. `Perm expires March, 1906 JOANN A .B. RICHARDS. 1"erm expires March, 1906 ARTHUR F. GRAY. Term expires Marcb, 1904 Trystees of Free Public Librarrl'. J UI.1A N A. INIE D, Cl a rt all. Terra expires March, 1906 WILL IAM 14. BUFFIN, JR- Tenn expires March, 1906 HERBERT COOLIDGE. Terra expires, March, 1905 WAITER B. SNOW. Term expires March, 1906 lOp1N F. KELLEHER• Term expires Alareh, 1904 CHAR1,171S BRIGHANN'l. Term expires ivIarch, 1904 lloar d of Health. DR. J. ADELARD BOUCHER, Cha rm on. 'rerm expires Mar. 1905 OSI?-Pll W. GERRY, Cler•l. term, expires Ac°Iar. 1906 DR. VIVIAN DANIEL. Terns expires Mar. 1904 Constables. G1+.C7RCrE FARMER. LINUS A. SH#' W, DAME. I.1. COONEY, ,Roartt of water Contartissioners. CHARLES BRIGHAM, Chrairrnratr. `term expires Man 1904 ALBERTO F. HAYNES. Tenn expires Mar. 1905 'rH+011IAS J. GAVIN, Term expires Afar. 1906 JOHN H. Pl-l'RKIN S, Siopesrintmtlenf. Board of Park Conlolissionel4. WA B. SNOW, Chairman. Term expires :filar. 190-1 ARTHUR F. GRAB', Seerelapy. Term expires \Iar. 1905 CORNELIUS D. REGAN. Term expires Mar. 1906 Tree Warden. CHARLES F. JACKSON. TOWN OFFICEIRS. 1 Regular- Polite! (afters. DANJI,"L, R. COONEV, Chief. 1'HOMAS F. LYONS, Sergeant GEORGE PARKER, 1 erper of LockmP. DENNIS J. SULLIVAN LINUS A. SI-3AW, YusA etor. WILLIAM P. (`.OLEMAN. JOHN 'F. 17WYER. JOHN F. MILMORE. J'-ES P. BUR ILE. JOHN E. McNIAM AR.A. WlLLIAII ARTHUR HOWARD. FRANK H. C:ALLAHAN. APPOINTED OFFICERS. .Spteial Police 0§ieers with Pav F•Mben en Dut),. SAMUE.I. G.TITAVRR, . q;r Officer. ALEXAN'DER McKILLOPS. T. F. HCILIIES. ORRIN' W. GOSS. C'HARLES F. JAC KSONT. PHILIP P. C:ONNEALY. ACOR C. SAFFORD. GEORGE H. HUDSON. G AR DN ER N. PRIEST. TAMES 14'. MADDEN. JOHN 1.. REED. JAMES H. NORCROSS. CHA11I 6: 14, GLIDDEN. FRED N. INIESSIER, C I..I I I:X(T] c 'A'MERON. JOHN HT,-FFERNTAN. .janitor o f Me Trr on lull. JOHN F. KILEY. Public lfleig rr and ,Suptrinleadent rf TorvoA Scales. DANIEL J. MAHONEY. Pltbfic [,Vr ghe'rs. MIC:TIAE L I-IANIROC K. S'rEPHEN W. LIBBY. JOHN R. JOV. Agetit for the Burial of Deceased Soldiers. FREDERIC E. CRITCHLTT. rene"e° Ilie°veers. C>L'CIRGE PARKER. THOMAS H. WICKS, MOSl S tVH ITING. Eteld Drivers. JOINT 1. REED, and all of the regular Police Officers. _4 crrt or the Overseers of the Four acid Town Almoner. HIRAM D. SKINNER. 16 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. ifeasrerers of l Vood and Bark. DANIEL H. MAHONEY. Irrspeelor of Afilk and Provisions. HIR.AM D. SKINNER. .Sealer of Wetkh& and Aferasui-es. HIRAM D. SKINNER, bisfieckr of Callle and Town Veterimaria2l. DR. EDWARD A. MADDEN. Keefer of .41rrrskvuse maid Pound. JOIN J. REED. Engineers of Me Fij e Deparlirlt.rrr`, HERBERT A. PHIL-BROOK. HOWARD O. McLAUTHLIN. HEERBERT J. LIVERMORE, Chh J. A. 13OLICHER. hu.6er to c?f Bmi&fi7agw. WILLIAM H. 131-,NjAMIN. RFcistr cars of Vaters. (r)OF',GF: H. WHITE. Terra expires April, 1905 PATRICK OATES. Term expires April, 1906 1rICHAEL HAMROCK.. `Perna expires April, 1904 FREDFRIC: E. ORITCHET I', C jlerk. .Sr1Pertnlendent of Shells and Sewers, Tenon f ttginerr•. WILBUR F. LEARNED. Uen real Ageni of Boyar d of Rerafllt etnef Ins eel.jr c ,�'lrrrrfbhii r. PHILIP F. CONNEALY. S&,berirtlenrfenl Df Cemeleries. JACOB C. SAFFORD. 7Dw)a Co'lmsel JOHN E. ABBOTF. REPORT OF SELEcI'nEN. To the Citizens of the Town: The Selectmen submit the following report for the year fmm January 31, 1qo3, t:) February 1, 1904. 1vIATTERS CO SIDE.Ri n ,,-r TowN, MFn. iNr,, MARCH 1903- Boundary Line on. Belmont Street between Cambridge, BelanoW and Watertown. The to-.vn voted to concur with the Harbor and Land Commissioners in their proposed change of the above boundary line. The City of Cambridge and the Town of Belmont loth tool: similar action and thereupon the follow- ing dill, prepared by the Harbor and Land Commissioners, was passed. [CHAPTER 378.1 A?v ACT TO ESTABLISH A PART OF TnE BouNDARY LINE BE- TWEEN TnE TOWNS of BELMONr AND WATERTOWN. Br at enacted, etc., as follows: Section t. The following described line shall hereafter be in part the boundary line between the towns of Belmont and Watertown -.—Beginning at the intersection of the present boundary line between the city of Cambridge and the town of Belmont, produced southerly about thirteen and forty- one one-htudredths feet, witli the new southerly lure of Bel- mont street as relocated and established by the: county co n- ra,ss7oners of the county of '11 iddlesex by their return and order niacle on the fourteenth clay of June, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, which point of intersection is marred by a stone rnouiament on which are cut the letters B C W, and is WATER'1"0ivN TOWN REPORT. thence running westerly by said new southerly line of Belmont street, to a stone boiind at the junction of said new southerly line with the old southerly line c)f Belmont street, which monu- ment is distant one hundred thirty-eight and fifty-five one htin- r.lredths feet south, seventeen degrees, forty minutes, thirty seconds west, magnetic, from a stone bound Get in the southerly line of Trapelo road, formerly Forth street, rear the junction of the southerly line of 'Trapelo road with t'elnionl street ; and all that part of the town of Watertown lying between the said new southerly line of Belmont street and the existing boundary line bteween the towns of Water- town and Belmont is hereby annexed to the town of Bel- mont. Said new southerly line of Belmont street is shown can a plan oii file in the office of the county commissioners of the county of Middlesex, entitled "flan of Belmont Street, Belmont and Watertown, as ordered I)v the County t✓OM- iniswioners, i89S." f Section 2. The town of �-Vatertown slxall at its expense provide and maintain sewers or drains for the disposal of surface water coming from the land lying south-of said part o Belmont street, to the same extent as it would be liable to do if no change were inade in the existing boundary line between the towns of Belmont and Watertown. Section 3. The town ref Watertuwn shall have the right in common with the town of Belmont, so far as may reason- ably be necessary for the comfort, convenience or Health of the inhabitants of the town of Watertown, to lay and main- tain sever, dra n and water pipes in an([ along Belmont street, and to ,grant permission to ltay and maintain gas pipes therein, and to place and maintain in said street poles and wires for electric lighting; but the street shall be restaged by the town of Watertown, whenever disturbed by the town or by those acting by its perrnissiGn for any of the purposes aforesaid, to a condition as good as that in which it was before being so disturbed, and such restoration shall be made to the reasonable satisfaction of the selectmen of the town of Belmont. The town of Watertown shall be REPORT OF SELECTMEN. 19 liable for any injury to persons or property resulting from its negligence or from the negligence: of anv person or cor- poration authorized by it to open or disturb any part of said street for any of the purposes aforesaid ; and Nvhen the street is opened or dtig tip for any of the said purposes the work shall be done as expeditiously as practicable and with as little hindrance as practicable to public travel. Section 4. This act shall tape effect upon its passagge. The boundary line is now relatively the same as it was before the widening of Belmont street, it now being the southerly line of Belmont street as recently widened. `Ibe act, as will be seers, gives its the right to lay and maintain sewer, drain and water pipes in Belmont street anA to grant permission to lays and maintain gas pipes therein and to Palace and maintain in said street pales and wires for electric lighting—a right that will prove useful and necessary as the undeveloped laid along Belmont street comes to be im- proved. APPORTIONMENT OF A PART OF TFir Tnw?4 ''ARM TO THE 1L)s8 OF THE ' A-rER DEPARTMENT. In accordance with a vote of the town and in agreement with the Water Commissioners, a parcel of land seventy- five (75) feet by two hunched (apa) feet, (fronting seventy- five (75) feet on Orchard street) and just southerly of the way leading to the store-crusher, was assigned to the use of the Water Department. THE TAKiNr, of LAND FOR SURFACE D"iNArm The town instructed the Selectmen to petition the General Court for the passage of an act authorizing the taking of land, water-ways and water-rights for the disposal of surface eaters and in consequence thereof, the following act was pre- sented and gassed. 20 lw',TERT(5WN TOWN RUORT. [CHAPTER 313.] AN ACT RELATIVE T4 WATER COURSES AND DRAINAGE IN THE TowN OF WATERTor .N. Be it enacted, etc., as f oUaws: Section I. The town ai Watcrto w•ri, for the purposes of :surface and ground drainage and for the protection Of the public health, may by its selectmen from time to time im- provc the, brooks and natural streams and water cottrseS in said town by widening the sarne, by removing obstructions in or over them, by diverting the water, or by altering the coilrses or deepening the channels or constructing new channels, and may conduct the water of any such brook. stream or water course and any surface or ground water tlhrantgh pipes, covered conduits or open channels, or con- vert anw such brook, stream or water course, whether in its original channel or after the alteration of the course of the sailie, wholly or in part, into a covered conduit ; and for the purposes aforesaid may from time to time purchase or take lard in iee simple, or otherTtvise, or any right or easement in iaud. incllsdin,g any brook, stream, pond or watcr course or hart of any brook, stream, pond or water course which is wholly or partly within the boundaries of any land so pur- chased or taken, and may change the coarse of any brook, stream or water course so that it shall be within said bound- aries, and may by the construction of drains or otherwise divert any surface water or grontnd '%vater into any brook, streanh, pipe, conduit or channel constructed or maintained under authority of this act, and for the purposes of this act may:- conduct any brook, stream or drain across any railroad or street railway location, or across, along or under any way, without unnecessarily obstructing the same; and may eater upon any land or way or do any mark thereon which the selectmen nwav deem necessary for said purposes, and may make such improvements on the land so taken or pur- chased as the selectmen shall deem necessary for the protec- REMRI OF SELECTMEN. 21 tion of the public health or fQr protecting the: water of any brook, stream, water course, drain, conduit or cbminel against pollution or obstruction, and may construct ,such walks or „=ays thereon as the selectmen may deem neces- sary for public convenience, and may also eater upon the location of any railroad or railway corporations, by agree- ment with said corporation, for the purpose of improving in the rnanner hereinbefore provided brooks =d natural strearns flowing under or at the side of the railroad or rail- way tracks and within sltch location, and may do any work thereon which said selectmen shall deem necessary; and f©r the purposes of this act may enter into any contracts or aolreenlents with any person or corporation. Section 2. Whea any land or casement or right is taken under the provisions of the preceding section the proceed- itigs for the taking shall be the same as the proceedings in the laying out of tDwn ways. A description and plan of the land, casements or water or other rights so taken shall, within sixty clays after the taping of the same, be filed for record by the town in the registry of deeds for the southern district of the county of Nfiddlesex. SectiOn 3. All claians for damages sustained by the taking of lands, rights or casements under authority of this act, otl envise than by purchase, or by any ether act done under authority hereof, shall be ascertained and recovered in the manner now provided by law in the ease of land taken for laying out tou n ways in said town : trDvided, that, except in the case of lands taken under the provisions of the law for the assessment of betterments, in estimating the dam- ages sustained by any person by the taking of his property, or by any other thing done by virtue caf this act, there shall be allowed by way of set-off the benefit, if any, to the prop- erty of sucli person resulting from the taking or from any Other act so done. Section 4. At any time within two years after any brook or natural stream. or water course or the drainage in said town has been improved in any of the ways mentioned or 22 WATER't`C1WN TOWN REPORT. referred to its the first section of this act, under a rote de- claring the same to be cluneY under the previsions of law au- thorizhig the assessment of betterments, if in the opinion of they selectmen any real cstate in said lo►,vn, including tliat, if any, of which a part is taken therefor, receives any bene- fit or advantage therefrom beyond the general advantage to all real estate in said town, the selectmen tnay determine the value of such benefit and advantage to said real estate and may assess upon the satne a proportionate sham of the expense of making such improve:lticttt ; btit no such assess- ment shall exceed one half of such adjudged benefit and advantage, nor shall the same be made until the work of snaking such improvement is completed. All laws now or hereafter in forge relative to the: assessment and collection of betterments in the case of the laying out, altering, widen- ing� grading; or discontinuing of ways in said town shall, so far as they may he applicable and not inconsistent with the provisions of this act, apply to the doings of the selectmen and of the town under this act ; and all persons who are aggrieve(l 1py the assessment of betterments under the Pro-- visions of this act shall have the sane remedies now or here- after provided by lase for persons aggrieved by the assess- nient or levy of betterments in the: laying out of ways in said town. Section 5. No land, -tvater rights or other rights shall be purchased as herein authorized, :tor shall any of the work and acts herein authorized be undertaken or contracts there- for be made, until an appropriation has been made of the: tttonerys to he expended therefor. Section 6. If in the opinion of the selectmen it is not necessary for the town to retain the whole of the Sated or Nvater riglits which may be purchased or talzzen for the pur- poses of this act, such land or rights as it may no longer he necessary for the town to retain may be sold and con- veyecl by the town, provided sttch ;gale is autborir_cd by vote of a majority of the voters of the toNvst present and vothig thereon at a town meeting duly c:allcd for the purpose. REPORT OF SELECTMEN. 23 Section 7_ No person shall, without lawful authority, dis- turb, injure or destroy any- work of said town constructed or maintained for the purposes of this act, nor pollute the waters of any brook, stre ani, water coarse, drain, conduit or channel in said town, nor put or maintain any obstruction therein. Whoever violates any provision of this section shall for each offeii-w be punished by a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars or by iniprisonnient in the house of cor- rection for a grin tint exceeding three mmiths, or by both such fine and imprisonment. [Approved May 5, rgo3•] STATE HicaiwAY oN -MAI` STREET. In accordance with a vote of the town, a petition was pre- sented to the General Court for the passage of an act an- thorizing they Massachusetts Highway Commission to re- leak and transfer to the town the state highway new form- ing a part of Main street. As the Highway Commission ob- jccte d to the granting of the petition without re°imburse- tneiit to them, the petition -%vas referred to the next General Court, WATERToWN WATER SUPPLY BONDS. The following act was passed authorizing the town to provide for the payment of the bonds to the amount of $i5o,ow of the Watertown NVater Supply Company, the payment of which was assumed by the town at the time of the purchase of thy: Watertown Water Supply Company. These bonds are due January s, igo5%vithin the coming fiscal year. For a suggestion as to the manner of borrowing this SUM, we refer you to the report of the "Treasurer. 24 %VATL:RT{]5iW TMVW REPORT. [CHAPTER I46.] Am ACT TCO AUTHORIZE 'Mr, TOWN OF WATERTOWN To INCUR INDFIMONTESS FOR THE 1'tlRPOSE OF FAYI G CERTAIN BONDS ISSUED BY Tll[s WATERTOWN WATER SUPPLY COMPk1qY. Bc it enacted, etc., as `allows: Section x. The town of Watertown, for the purpose of providing for the payment of bonds issued by the Water- town Water Supply Company, the principal of which amounts to one litindred and fifty thousand dollars, and the payment of which was assumed by the town at the time of its purchase of the franchise and property of said company, may incur indebtedness to an amount not exceeding one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Section 2. The said town is hereby authorized to issue, for the; indebtedness incurred under this act, bonds, notes. or scrip to an amount not exceeding one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Such borids,'notes or scrip shall bear on their face the words, Watertown Water Loan ; shall be pay- able at the expiration of periods not exceeding thirty years from the date of issue; shall bear interest, payable serni- annually, at a rate atot exeeeding hoe per cent per annum, and shall be signed by the treasurer of the town and coun- tersigned by the; selectmen. The town may sell such securi- ties at public or private sale or pledge the satire for money- borrowed for the piurpose of this act, upon such terms and conditions as it may deem proper: provided, that such se- curities shall not be sold or pledged for less than the par value thereof. Sectic" 3. The town shall pay the interest on said loan as it. accrtics, and shall at the time of authorizing the Iran provide for the payment thereof in such annual proportion- ate pay rients as will extinguish the same within the tune prescribed in this act ; and when a vote to that effect has been passed the amount required thereby-, so far as the in- come derived from water rates and available for the pur- pose may be insufficient therefor, shall without further -vote REP03RT OF SELECTMF-\. 23 be assessed by the assessors of the town in each year there- after until said del-it shall be extinguished, in the same man- ner in which other taxes are assessed under the provisions of section thirty-seven of chapter twelve of the Revised Laws. Sectioai 4. The indebtedness incurred under this act skull rant be reckoned in determining the authorized limit of in- debtedness of said town under the provisions of section four of chapter twenty-seven of the Revised Lavers. Section 3. Except as otherwise provided herein the pro- Visions of chapter twenty-seven of the Revised Laws shall apply to the issue of said bonds, notes or scrip. [Approved March ra, rgo3.] Ra:Fu,1'pIYG Iz DEBTrDNa_s5 OF TITE 1 omr N% In 1902, Charles Weil & Co., who had successfully bid for $io,000 issued for the refunding of a certain part of to%'Vn debt, declined to tape up their bid on the ground that the refunding was without authority. The following apt w" passed last year to ena.l7le the town to refund the dent men- tioned therein, if it is found necessary. [CHAPTER 314J AN, ACT To AUTII(RIZF THE TowN OF WATEF{TOWN To REbv. D CERTAIN I IDEBTFD"tit:SS. Be it enacted, etc., as follnurs; Section r. The town of Watertown is hereby authorized to renew or refund by the issue of new securities certain of its outstanding notes, to wit—Notes to the amount of five thousand dollars issued on accotant of the widening of Watertown street, and maturing In the year nineteen hun- dred an(I four ; notes to the a.inount of three thotilsand dollars issued on account of the widening of Mount Auburn street, arad maturing iIi the year nineteen hundred and five; notes to the amount of fifty-nine thousand dollars issued cm ac-- 121 i WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. count of construction of sewers, and maturing in the year nineteen hundred and six; notes to the amount of twenty- four thousand dollars issued on account of the widening of Mount Auburn street, and maturing in the year nineteen hundred and seven ; notes to the amount of four thousand dollars issLicd on account of permanent improvements in highways, and maturing in the year alneteen hundrecl and nine; notes to the a nount of ten thousand dollars issued o116 accotint of permanent it-uproveinents in highways, and ma- turing in the year nineteen hundred and ten ; and notes to the amount of twelve thousand dollars issued on account of sewer debts, and maturing, in the year nineteen hundred and eleven. The securities authorizd by this act to be is- sued shall be payable as follows-.—Those issued on account of sewer dents in periods not exceeding thirty years from the dates of issue of the new securities, and scurities issued on account of all other delfts so renewed or refunded in periods not exceeding twenty years from the elates of issue of the new securities : provided, that said securities shall he laid iii such annual or serial payinents as will extinguish within the time specified in this act the debts on account of which they are issued. Section 2. This act shall take effect upon its passage. [Approved May .5, i903•1 WAVERLEY SEWER. In accordance Nvith the instructions of the town, a bill was presented to the Legislature authorizing the town to con- nect with the North District Metroplitan Sewer, through the Belmont local sewer, so that the so called Waverley District could he provided with a sewer system. After a fit)] liearing of the petition, the legislative committee re- ported a reference to the next General Court, in order to give the Meropolitan Sever Commissioners opportunity to consider the petition. REPORT OF SELFC 7MEN. 27 HIGnNVAYS. Tile principal work of this department during the year has been on Winthrop, Chauncey, Forest, Common, Irving, Pleas- ant, Garnet, rarker, Arsenal, N-fount Auburn streets, and Greenville Road. The streets now in greater need of repair and which should be attended to during the coming year are tipper Main, r�arth Beacon, Arsenal, the lover part. of TMount Au- hurn, on the north side, Spring, Walnut and School streets and Nichols avenue. For farther information in this de- partment, see report of Superintendent of Streets. DRAINAGE. The principal work in drainage has been in the Elton, Bigelow and Nichols avenues district; Capital street; and the completion of the California street drain, which had been pruviously agreed to by the Metropolitan Park Com- inission and a former Board of Selectmen, and the cost of which the !Metropolitan Park Commission paid one-half. The most urgent need in the matter of drainage is same provision for the water that collects from all sides and fol- lows the course cf the Treadway brook through the c.entne of the town. It is recoillnl{'11ded that the construction of a drain here be begun during this year, the town now laving authority as may be necessary. STREET LiGnTING. The past season the Board has adopted a system for tine iz7sta.11ation of electric lights. Many of our streets Nvere (and some are still) lighted without regard to any regu- larity- as to the location of the lanip, and situated at tors great a distance from each other to be effective in lighting the street. AVe, therefore, established the distance at 250 ±eet as a standard for incandescent lights, which gives goad service. Can this basis, we have endeavored to improve the system and to meet the wishes (if a strong public sentiment. The lights on Watertown, Main, Orchard, School between ,Vla tnt Anburn ,and Belmont streets, have been rearranged and new lights addcd on INJount Auburn street including an arc lamp at Dexter avenue. Lights Have been placed on California street where heretofore there have been none, al�zo ;,-veral lights have been installed on side streets upon petition of residents, All of the arc lamps have been changed to those of mod- ern design with increased brilliancy. Many of them have been removed from the top of the post to the end of an e - Loidcd array sc, as to give more efficient service. It is very desirable that the low branches of the shade trees along emir streets or those extending over the walls from adjoin- ing propert-Y which interfere with the street lights be re- moved and the Tree '"'arden has done good service in this direction. The streets milst at all times be in a clear and safe comlition for public travel and people; must bear this fact in wind whon pla,iti:tg trees on their property so as not to obstruct the 1-n-p r flghting of tiie streets. There are streets which will need the attention of our successors along the lilac herein rtUtcd air i We V-U t that the policy estab- lished, will conamend itself to their favorable consideration. T(;WN HALL BUILDING. The use of the Town Hall for t-a.rious purposes has become so frequent that some provision had to be anade to avoid the nuisance, that the accompanying use of the Board of Health Poona and the Selectmen's Room had conie to be. The best solution seemed to be to get other headquarters for the Board of Health, and to use their roorn as a checking roorn in connec- tion with the hall. Bath of these changes were made, the Board of Health now having headquarters in the National Bank Building, at a rental of $208 per year. The PoUce Headquarters in the Town Hall Building are very poor, especially In the hasement, being both inadequate in the wetter of room and unsanitary as well. REPORT OF SELEC1'al IN. 29 This whole matter—the necessity for sufficient office room for the town racers, a hall large enough for town niecting purposes, proper Police Headquarters and proper Firt. IIeadquarters—is one that is pressing for settlement, It is an important tnatter and its consideration cannot be begun any too soon. FREE•. WARDEN's DEPARrikjt -NT. You are especially invited to consider the report of the Tree 'Warden, alid to co-operate with liirn in his earnest and commendable efforts to protect the town from the moth nuisance. GALEN STREET WIDENING. The committee appointed to consider the above ,natter, with tither matters, have made a separate report, printed herein, to which report ive invite your attention. The drinking fountain given to the town under the will of Benjamin H. Pierce has been ;set in position at the junc- tion of Lexington and Orchard streets and the triaslgular piece of ground at that place. has been improved to cor- respond. Latire.l street has been extended through to School street, the expense of this work being paid for by the estate of George W. Walker. During the year two large estates have been plotted for buildinti purposes and the plans therefor approved by the Selectmen as a Berard of Survey--first, about 13 acres on Belmont street west of Common street and secondly, about 9 acres on the easterly side of Bailey Road. BO WATERT OWN TOWN REPORT. FrrrANCIAL CONDITION, Febraury I, 1903, the town dent was W7,300. Of this amount, z$,00�alI that became clue: in the last fiscal year —was paid. The sure of $io,000 was horrowed during the year can two notes, one for $2000 due in I9I2 and one for $8000 clue iia I913, making the total debt February I, i9o4, 79,3o. Of this amount ( !"9,s300), $375,000 is on account of the purchase of the Water Supply Co., and $aa,€co on accaiint of the Hosrner School house, heath of which are outside of the debt limit. The debt of the town, exclusive of these two items, is, therefore, $284,300. The debt maturing in the present year is as follows July i, Igo}, on account of Watertown street, $ 5=0 August I, I904, on account of iiHaunt Auburn street, 3.000 Sept. z, 1904, vn Rcconnt of Hosmer Schoolhouse, II,Qco Sept. r, I904, on account of Francis Schoolhouse, 2,000 October 3, I904, on account of osiner Schoolhouse, 4.,wo January i, Igo5, on account of Water Loan, 9,0W 34, It is recommended that all of these notes be paid from the tax levy when clue. Respectfully submitted. JOSFPIY P. KEEFE, JAMES H. L. COON, WILLIAM H. WILSON, Selectmen of Watertown. RE'PORT OF OVERSEERS OF POOR. ALMSEOUsF- REPORT FOR 'TFIE YEAR L' 7DING J.' NUARY 1904. Sale of produc , $1,481 50 Beard of Mrs. Callahan, 18 oo I,499 50 Expenditures. Labor, $393 50 Board and stabling in Roston, 59 CK) Mr. Callahan, labor on wood, 48 oa Miscellaneous, 23 55 524 05 Paid to Town Treasurer, 975 00 Balance, 50 om DEPnRTaf ENT. Balance, $14 12 Sale, 29 GO 'aid Town Treasurer, 3 12 INMATES of THE ALAISHOUSE FOR THE ENTIRL YrA- R. year. Age 73 Jerry Hagar " 92 John Welsh 91 73 Charles Philbrook 18 75 John Nally 58 Harriet Butterfield r 67 INfargery Flynn " 72 Margaret F'itmilliam 32 WATERT0Wti TOWN REPORT. i[ 67 Mary Abban ii 74 1~+.'lrs. J. Abrahamson. 72 Mary Hartnett FOR PORTION Of THF. YEAR. Age 77 Bridget Hannigan, 9 months. Died Oct. 14th. i' 76 William Eager, 3 months. Died Alay 2d. ii 72 Ellen Nally, 2 months. Died March loth.. " 70 John Collins, i month. Died. Novcmber ice. 22 Pail Dceg'an, 5 months. Left June 3oth. is by Mrs. Callahan, 4 mantles. Here now. i` SS Jahn Connolly, 4 months. Here now. 0 John Carroll, 2 rnnnths. Here now. 28 Gabriel Felicia, 2 weeks. Went home. 35 Frank Shultze, x week. Here now. JOSEPH P. KEEFE, JATMES H, L. COON, WILLIAM H. WJLSON, Overseers of the Poor. APPRAISER'S VALUATION. PROPERTY AT TowN FAvj i. Fer`l property-, as per appraisernient, $3,883 30 Used on reads, 7,904 00 Hrause connections, etc., 66o 75 $12,4.$ o�s Almshouse, $I2,OW 00 31 Y{ acres of land, 23,000 00 Buildings on the same as follows, Ariz.: Sheds, 1,400 oa Barn, 2,500 00 New sized, 1,400 00 Offal house, :200 00 Hospital building and furnishings, 3,500 00 $44,000 00 TowN HnuSE AND LAND, AND ENrrNE Housr- 12,920 feet of land, $r.5o, $Tq',100 00 Town house and engine housc, ro,000 00 Furniture in town house, including heating apparatus and piano, I,000 00 $30,300 00 Pxzr,r..rps (Hrrm) ScHaai_ TOUsr. 57,010 feet of land, �8.00o 00 High schoolhouse and furniture, 20.oan 00 $29,000 00 Library and piano, 1,o00 00 --•-�—T I,000 Carried forardrd, $115,748 05 34 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. Brrri4ght forward, I15,Z48 05 COOLIDGE (EAST) SCHOOLHOUSE. 27,378 fCct of land, $2,700 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 5,000 00 Piano, 50 00 Engine peruse, 500 00 ,250 00 SPRING (1V4f P&r) SCHOOLMoUS& 2I.500 Net of bind, $2,150 Oo Schoolhouse and furnittim 510001 00 ------- -�--- $7,1 50 00 BEUIs (WEST) SCHOOLHOUSE. 48,120 feet of land, $2,400 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 3,000 00 $5,400 00 PARKER (Sa(Q[3T11) SCIIGOLI-10 7SI?, 38,496 feet of land, at i5c per foot, $5,775 0C Schoolhouse and furniture, 4,000 raga $9,775 00 L,owr-LL SCIIf}('1LI-TOUSE. r5,648 feet of land, 50 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 4,000 00 $4,450 00 GRANT SCHOOLHOUSE. 34,000 feet of land, $4,000 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 10,000 00 $14,000 00 Carjed f orward, $164,773 05 APPRAISERS' VALUATION. 35 Brought forward, $164,773 05 F ANCIS SCHOOLHOUSE. 55,208 feet of land, $7,OW 00 Sclioolhotise and furniture, 49,000 00 $56,oco 0o Hos-,%im SC140OLHO-USE. 40,000 feet of land, $5,000 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 38=MO 00 3,000 00 APPARATus USED By FIRE DEPARTMENT. Steam fire engine, $3,500 00 Eight horses, 1,200 00 f-lose, harnesses and furniture, 2,000 aD Hook and Ladder trucks, 6,00 00 Bangor ladder, Ia5 00 "fender wagon andequipment, 350 00 No. r Hose wagon, 35fl 00 No. 2 Hose 'wagon, 250 00 $8,375 00 PUBLIC LmI ARY. 50,240 feet of land, $I5,0ao 00 Bllil d i ng, 40,000 00 Library, 30,000 00 Furniture and fittings, 5,00v 00 $9n,o00 00 Iscr,LLA,N rays. lftirnittire and Library in Selectmen's room, $500 00 Hay scales, I00 00 Bacon hill lot, I 2-5 acres of land, 1,000 00 Park lands, 20,000 00 Parr lands, White's Hill, 7,500 00 ---�� $30,100 00 Carried f ompard, $392,248 05 36 WATERTOWN TOWN MORT. Lands, buildings and rnachinery of water plant Batli lionise, 5oa 00 Police patrol wagon, Soo o0 Engine house, $13,000 coo (Foal shed, T,000 00 Reservoir, 7,000 00 Dwelling house, 4,000 ao Barn, T'CK)o 00 803,378 square feet of land, 31,000 00 io,00c square feet of land, 1,000 00 Water galleries and wells, 25,C00 00 Stable and tool Douse, 3,500 oa 6,5oo oo UA748 c5 JOSEPH P. KEEEE, JAMES H. L. CC}GN, ILLIAM H. WILSON, Appraisers. REPORT OF THE FIRE ENGINEERS. To the Honorable. Board cf Selectmen. Gentlemen :—In compliance with the town by-laws, we herewith submit oixr report upon the condition and care of the department for the year ending January 315t, 1904, giving in detail the force and apparatus, a record of the fires and alarms which have occurred during the year, together with the amount of loss and insurance on property, value of buildings and contents, as near as could be ascertained; also the appropriation and expenditures, together with re- cotnn3entiations for the future need of the department. FiRz Rcco.Ro. During the past year the department has answered forty- nine alarnis ; thirty-six were ]yell alarms and thirteen were still alarms, also two oitt of town calls. The loss, insurance paid, as nearly as could be ascertained, were Valuc of buildings, $T08JS3 00 Value of contents, 76,975 00 Loss to buildings, 16,893 80 Lass to contents, 23,008 44 Insurance on buildings, 52,{oo ago Insurance on contents, 40,6w oo Insurance paid on buildings, 15, 3 80 Insurance paid on contents, 2o,6o5 94 MANUAL FORcr. This department consists of thirty-four men, divided as follows: One chief engineer, two assistant engineers, six- teen hosernen, ten ladder men, one engineer of steamer, one 38 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. stoker, and three drivers of apparatus. Of this number, four are permanently employed and devote their whole time to the interests of the department. The balance, thirty men, are only required to perform duty subject to call. APPARATUS. The apparatus in service is as follows; One steam engine in first class condition ; three hose wagons in good condi- tion, with the exception of Hose i, which needs a new set of wheels; one ladder truck: in poor condition. We would recommend that a new set of wheels be purchased for Hose t and a combination trick to take the place of the present ladder truck. HORM. We have in service in this department eight horses, six of which are in good condition. HOSE. The total amount of hose in use in this department is three thousand nine hundred feet of cotton seamless Fire hose ; three thousand four hundred feet is in good condition, the balance is fair; each year shows age and wear on the hose. An ainou.nt should be purchased every year, so that the department should have shirty-five hundred feet of gored hose on hand at all times. As the tGwn grows the liabilities increase, and we would recommend the purchase of addi- tional hose this year. ExTi ir,Uzsx>~r S. We have six Underwriters' fire extinguishers, which are carried on the several pieces of apparatus. REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS. 39 There are three double and one three-horse set, two single, and also two double sets which: are used in connec- tion with the watering carts. HYDRANT SERVICE. At present there are three hundred and iourteen hydrants available for fire purpose. Four have been added the past year; thirty-six of the above are private. We have asked the water con-imissioners to place hydrants on the following streets: Fifield, Royal, Chester and C}tis. LocAxlnx of PoxE.s. 12. Galen street, corner Morse. 13. Watertown street, corner 'Morse. 14. Jewett street, near Boyd. 15. Church street, Engine House. 16. Water street, Electric Light Station. 17. Hunt street, Stanley Dry Plate Co. (Private.) 21. Riverside street, near .Ladd avenue. 23. No. Beacon street, corner Irving. 24. Arsenal street, junction School. '41. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co. (Private.) 242. Quimby street. 243. Hood Rubber Co. (Private.) 25. Arsenal street, Harvard Mills. (Private.) ;zG. Arlington street, near H. Watertown Depot. 27. Grove street, corner Coolidge avenue. 3. i1°lt. Auburn street, corner Parker. 31. Mt. Auburn street, corner Walnut. 3M Garfield street, corner Bridgham. 32 i1-It, .Auburn street, junction School. 32Y. Winthrop street, Hosmer School. 34. Mt. Auburn street, corner Melendy avenue. 35. Mt. Auburn street, corner Cottage. 40 WATE12'rf)WN TOWN FRMRT. 4. Spring street, corner Fayette. 41. Common street, carver Grenville road. 42. Orchard street, Alms House. 43• Lexington street, junctionOrchard. 45. Sycamore street. 5. TMarshall street, corner Church. 6. Main street, corner Green. 61. Fayette street, earner White's avenue. 62. Main street, corner Howard. 63, Main street, near C. H. Learned's Reuse. 71. Pleasant street, office, Aetna Mills. Rr-cnIPTS, Appropriation, $8,867 00 Balance from last year, 7 20 Credits, 158 49 Special appropriation for new hone, 300 ov Special appropriation for Fire Alarm Repeater, T,OW pp ` Special appropriation for twelve miles of wire and putting up the sane, boo oa EXPENDITURES. Salaries, $6,485 25 Flay, grain acid straw, 957 78 l-iiel and lights, 118 59 Shoeing and harness repairs, 273 37 Fire alarm supplies and repairs, 108 90 Repairs can Dose, apparatus and hotise, -66 93 Telephone, 57 69 �Miscellancotis, 193 86 New hose, 300 00 Fire charm Repeater, 1,000 00 REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS. 41 Twelve miles wire and ptitting up the same, 535 CK) Horse Mire for Rose a, for i9o2 and 1903, 73 00 One grey horse, 235 00 Unexpended balance, 27 32 - $10,932 69 Appropriation, $300 00 $300 00 For fire hundred feet of hose, 3ao 00 --- -00 00 SPECIAL APrRoritrATIO IFOR Ii II;E ALA m RcPEATER. Appropriation, $I1'000 00 x'000 00 Fire Alarm Repeater, 11000 00 � — 1,000 00 SPECIAL APPROPRIATION FOR TWELVE MILES OF W= AND ]PUTTING Ur THE SAMF_ Appropriation, 00 00 Expended, $535 00 $Goo 00 Unexpended balance, 65 oo - 600 00 APPROPRIATIONS. e would recommend the following amounts for the coming year; The sure of eight thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven dollars for running expenses; this will in- clude salaries, hay, horse-shoeing, grain, care of fire alarin telegraph, repairs and incidentals; also that a special appro- priation of three hundred dollars be made for the purchase of new Bose; also that a special appropriation of sixteen 42 tiI4ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. hundred dollars be made for a combination truck, also a special appropriation of one hundred dollars be made for a new set of wheels for Hose i, and a special appropriation of eighty dollars be made to pay for horse hire for Hose 2, for the year 1895 and 1896. SUMAIA Y. For running expenses, $8,867 00 For new hose, 300 00 For a combination truck, 1,6 00 For a set of new wheels, Hose 1, I DO W For horse hire, Hale 2, 1895 and 1&)6 9c co $10,947 cao CONCLusl0x. In closing this report we would respectfully thank the members of the Board of Selectmen for courtesies extended this department, and also the Police Department for ser- vices rendered at fires. We commend the officers and mcm- bers of this department for their faithful performance of duty at all times. Respectfully submitted, HERHRT J. LIVERMORE, HOWARD 0. McL.AUTHLIhi, H. A. FHILBROOK. REPORT OF POLICE DEI-)ARTAIENT, To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Gentlemen: 1 have the honor of submitting to you the anitual report of the Police Department for the year ending January 31, 1904- Whole number of arrests, 237 Arrested with warrants, 93 Arrested without v%,arrants, 144 Awaiting trial, 3 Number of males arrested, 221 Number of females arrested, 16 Residents, Irk¢ Non-Residents, 93 Adults, 209 Minors, 28 THE OFFENCES COMMITTED WERE As FOLLOWS Adultery, 2 Assault and battery, 23 Assault with dangerous weapon, 4 Bastardy, a Breaking and entering, I Disturbance of the peace, 23 Disturbance on street car, 2 Defacing shade tree, I Driving cattle without permit, I Drunkenness, 97 Extorting of money, I 1 ishing on Lard's: day, I Gambling, 11 Illegal use of milk +cans, 3 44 WATERTDIVN TOWN REPORT. Insane, I2 Larceny, 26 Liquor n6sance, I Non-Support, 3 Obstructing railway car, a Perjury, I Present ivhere gaming implements were found, 5 Profane language, I Rape, I Refusing to give Assessors name, I Riding bicycle an sidewalk, I Robbery, I Trespassing and larceny, 6 Stubborn child, I Truancy, I Vagrancy, :2 PLACE OF BIRTH OF PERSONS AximST'E 1. Armenia, 36 British Provinces, 7 Canada, 10 England, b Germany, 2 Ireland, 35 Italy, 16 Scotland, 2 Sweden, 2 Syria, 2 United States, II9 TmE CASES WERE Disposm) OF As PoLLows: Appealed to Superior Court and bond given, 6 Bound over to Grand jury, zn Cases now pending in court, 3. Committed to jail in default of bail, 4 Committed to House of Correction, 22 REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT. 45 Committed to Douse of Correction, nonapayments of fines, 6 Fines paid in court, 85 Committed to Insane Hospital, 13 Committed to State Farm at Bridgewater, 2 Defaulted, a 4 Discharged by the Court after arraignment, 54 Discharged from the station without arraignment, 2 Placed on file, 15 Placed on probation, Io Turned over to out-of-town officers, 6 Committed to Truant School, Y 1MISCELLANEOUS WORK Doge BY T-HE DF-FARTMENT. Accidents reported, 13 Buildings found open and secured, 37 Cases investigated, I2 Defective streets and sidewalks, 53 Defective water-pipes, 7 Disturbances suppressed, 12 Dogs killed, 52 Fire alarms reported, 27 Fires put out -without alarm, 2 Lanterns placed can dangerous places, 3i Lost children returned to their homes, 6 Medical Examiner cases, 7 Notices pasted and delivered, 30 Sick and injured persons assisted, ID Stray teams cared for, 6 Street lights reported out, incandescent, 665 Street lights reported otit, ,arc, 302 Street lights reported rnzt, gas, 7 Search warrants for liquors, i Search warrants for gaming, 2 Search warrants for stolen property, 1 Wires reported. dangerous, 16 46 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. POLICE SIGNAL SYSTEM. Telephone calls., day and night, I,IC Duty calls sent in by patrolmen, day calls, 51909 Duty calls sera in by patrolmen, night calls, 18,55r The police signal system has, in the main, given very satisfac- tory service. Some difficulty has been experienced by the storms. I would recommend that a new box be added to the system the present year, to be located at the 5unction of Bel- mont and Orchard streets as the nearest box in that direction is at the corner of Church street and Marion Road. This addi- tional box would increase the efficiency of the department. The installing of the ambulance and patrol Aragon on Sep- tember I, 1903, has proved a very satisfactory addition to the department. We have had three (3) accident cases happening can the street, where we had to remove the persons to their homes or to the hospital ; also four (4) cases where we removed per- sons from their homes on account of sickness to the hospital. We had fifteen (15) calls for persons placed under arrest for different offences, I would recommend that some rtile or regulation be adopted by the Board of Selectmen establishing the price that should be charged for the use of the ambulance in removing persons who are sick from their homes to the hospitals. There were 251 lodgers cared for at the station during the past year; places of birth as fellows: British Provinces, 6 England, 12 Germany, I Ireland, 85 Scotand, 3 Sweden, 3 United States, 141 REPORT OF rOLrCE HETIAR'TAFE.N r. 47 The organization of the department at the present time is as follows Daniel 1-1. Cooney, Chief. George Parker, Lockup Deeper. Thomas F, Lyons, Sergeant. Linus A. Shaw, Inspector. Patrolmen : John F. Dwyer. John F. Milmore. John E. llcN amara. _dames P. Burke. William P. Coleman.. Dennis J. Sullivan. William A. Howard. Frank H. Callahan. Special Police Orrin IV. Goss, Fames F. Madden. Charles H. Glidden. Samuel G. Thayer. Daring the past year the town has been free from crime of any serious nature. Three dwelling houses have been entered, two in the day time and one in the night time. The person that entered the dwelling louse of F. H. Cobb!, 27 Hillside Road, was taken into custody about two ]tours after he had committed the offense: and is now serving his sentence in the State Prison. As in my last report, I will say again that there is need of new quarters for this department. The present quarters are entirely inadequate for the needs of the department. The guard room is small, the cell room in the cellar is not properly ven- tilated, and four of the cells are out of working order. f feel that something should be done to make better quarters as soon as practicable. 4$ WATERTOWN TOWN ItMIORT. An appropriation of eleven thousand three hundred and fifty dollars ($11,350) will be necessary for the maintenance of the department for the ensuing year. In conclusion, I tigrish to tender my sincere thanks to the Board of Selectmen and 'Town Clerk for their kind advice and assist- ance, and the members of the department under ,may charge for their prompt and faithful performance of duty. Respectfully submitted, DANIEL H. COONEY, Chief of Police. REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPART1IENT. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Gentle-pnen-: The follcrwing report relating to work done by the Highway Department for the year ending Janm'Iry 31, 1904, is herewith respectfully submitted. STATEMENT OF RECEIRTS AND ExPENDITURFS. Receipts. Balance February 1, zgo3, n$ 79 Appropriation, I5,000 00 Credits including Street Railway Tax., 20,.254 45 $35,533 '4 l.. s amount accounted for in report of 1903, 3,087 42 Total, $32,445 8a Expenditures. Pad. rolls., $ig,362 37 Stock and material, 13,083 45 Total, $32M5 8:2 The following tables show an accurate account of the ex- penditures in detail. Table A shows the monthly expenditures. It is more general than the tables whicll follow b tt is presented to show the char- acter of each monthly Treasury Warrant, and includes all pay rolls and bills. Table B is a statement shoeing the amount expended for maintenance, comprised in the weekly pay roils. 50 WKfERTONVIN TOWN REPORT. TZbl,e G shows the amo=t expended for labor on miscella- neous street work, Table D, also miscellaneous in character, is for labor on va- rious work which cannot be classified under any special Beading. Table E shows the cost of street construction and improve- ments. Tt comprises the cost of stack and labor for each street on which -work of considerable amount has been clone. A slight study of the tables will give a fair idea of the cost and nature of earl£ done daring the past year, alsd with a description of the more important mark one may obtain a lcnowleclge of the cost and character of work performed. TABLE A.-ILIONTI-lix Ex.PF,-mqF-s FOR STOCK AND LABOR VOR 1-11EL VFAm Emir-,(; JAINUARV 31, IW4. Feb.-%far. Ap.61 May juat aly August Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Pay rolls_ . . . . . . . ... .. . . 1,252-09 2,4WA2 3,012-1)1; 3,380-04 2,213-41 2,7734-70 1,810.81 888.68 Oil 1.87 U$14 052.01 19,362-37 Hay anti grain. . . .. .. 289-36 39,23 52-45' 44.02 1 22-30 NLSO, 46-14 174-12 rwrx.114 34,58 956,53 5 Shneing. . . . . . 6.1 31-00 1 16-2 19--.6 5,-'5 1 NL25 16.00 7-715) 21-44 10L75 21-20 174.67 T0015 antl repairs. "i I I r)7 10A.3 40-25 16.01 -j.;A ;-Po-1.-1 8.40 7,15 2.35 2.90 119.31 Equipment and rcilairs. 7.5 Iq--) 6.00 24.45 2.40 V)2 11P.1 10 I.P(I .*36 36.40: 5-8:3 1359.08 Crusher, repairs and supplies 30.21 71 24 31.16 31.4 N .1.53, Z U.:t 0 187.50 1.71 46-4-15 Roller, ml-knirs,and :supplies 19.2R 1119.21 3.28 .11.."2 .10 1 2-5 124-43 Stable, rqmirs and supplies 63.34 P 17.12 10-20 .:"u *-,.08 14.20 .50 39.00 1.16 14704 Office supplies.. .... . . .. . . 22,64 22.01 U-03 14-47 23-2ii, 9.00 .33 1.201 9.13 5.68 2,64 120-26 Carpentry camel himber- .. 21.60 3.00 133.68 15.27 1-j-26 187.H6 137.44 39.70 49.57 12.42 1.24 6161.96 Carringe lure. . ,. . . . . .. . . 20.00 -9.00 15.00 :35-w 7200 Castings . 5.3.67.) .76 116-80 49,94 2.001 223-14 Stmie, delivered ... . .. L . .. 1,430-01 342.23 57.77 189-53 2,019.-54 5t(jue, by rail.. . . . . . . .. . . . 845-87 199.63 1,045.40 (.;ravel.... ... . . . . . . . ... 407-40 701 143-30 31.20 712-70 Sand anti ballast. . . . . . . . . 13.00 2.00 1.7 25-W-) 42.60 C11=r0c nuttUN.. . . . . . . . . V2.59 35H A55) 895.33, 73S-81 2,086.29 Curbing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 311.81 107.P4 324-13� 743,88 cmil. . . . . .... . . . . . . 10G.A8 15 0,61 166-12 512.11 - colicat and prick. . . ... . . . 16-90 20.0 0 (;.()a 42.P.6 7 Dritin L 86-00 0:00� 20.80 14680 Expremige and frieght 18.10 15 1.40 1-k i) 630.10 162-37 817-47 Lighting, . . .. ... . . .. . .. . 13.'82 .gib 17.6.1 f 1-75 8S .38 1120 40.60 Street signs . . . .. . . . . . . . . 15.4111 3-00 im (m Paving anti blouks .. . 44-57 140.25 18-4.82 Lexington St (rough ri1.21, 51 21 supetintrildenec.. 250.00 125.001 125,00 191i-(10 126.01) 12-5 00 125.00, IJ100.00� . . ... . . . .. . . 1 .53 -12..50 19.98 5.01-1 8-70 7,Owl! "50-781 t4a.80 10.90 170.IS 7 3,608.18 2,800-41 4,789.57 4.603.30� 4,552.t�7 4.415.84 3,768.80 1 1,573,44 761.00 475-19� 1,022L43 32),A-L-P.82 *Street watering $I-I.OD tState road t.m $42 45. 52 WATERTOWN 1OW.)�7 REPORT. TABLE B. EXPENDITURES FOR MAINTENANCE By HIOImAv DEPAIf'I`mrNT FoR Vr•.AR ENDING JANUARY 21, I N)4. 'rusher, $4.15.38 Roper, 138.06 Maintenance, General, 199,33 Emginecrs, 946.63 31,729.35 TABLE C. MISCELLANE6US STREET W0KK FOR THE YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1904. Snow and ice, $773.32 RoUing, 4.98 Street service, regular, 1,376.00 Street service, special, 581.98 Washing asphalt, 53.40 Watering, .special, 28.00 (Meaning, 1,435.74 Paving gutters, 53.50 Paving, stand pipes, 149.T2 Curbing, 386.94 Catch Basin, cl., 524.64 5,297.57" REPORT OF HIGHWAY DFPARTNIEN-T. 53 'FABLE D. EXPENDITURES FOR MISCELLANEOUS WORK FOR THE YEAR ENDmr, JANUARY 31, 1904. Hauling wood and coal, $24.75 Care of office, 52.00 Asphalt, 6.66 Substitute, 134_00 Signs, 5.50 Cleaning brook, 9.11 Siphon, 16.75 Ball field, 34.44 Miscellaneous, 174.95 Library grounds, 58.83 Draw tender, 219.15 Lexington Street trough, 121.80 Sodding, 16.00 Church Street drain, 28.58 Unloading pipe, 39.45 Outlet dzain, 48.83 $990.10 OL'7TL O T'tS!,0 UR8 6T'7,6F9 99'08TT 06*90 Sis'O61T t:RU l Q't_R7 f 7'[t,f 09*tM (W.'tL7= 4L'{)f kBil'p109 i'S'0067 60'0 i 4O'P91: ..... . . .. . ..s igl4t t1L'80T I L'L'kd[ . .... ......aurga)nd Tr,9T6 Of'z 8 TL'dTZ 06'96C L'WR1 0961 10*671 7,012; K 71 8L'9 ..... squads luaaaj •jtp gs `sited- ll-utS 9$'$09 OVD9 RRT SS'90o 10*T 09'7, IR'69Z !09'f:Vg .:..... ...dcuglu!m Z F8 09'v TIT OL'RF, KL'T 79' 00'T 7,,7'0T IOL.O ,4�lru�n IL 6f,tf' 08*U, 99T fr URT L6'RRLT 90'LOT 7, fIR-7 69'91 SFUS fl YOK 09'891 OrWNT 00'891 9R'L9t 897LT TL'L0£ 60'101 N?7'91 U'l01 7L'7 PP 9 OR'7 091v V,Z'f'7 OT'469 WON; 8S'U18 6T WR 7,081 TO'6i'I tt'Q OL*TT 00'91 L7'TT 06*91 f?S'77 I�f*;8 '00'OR .... ...... . aa�l►Cd SCOTT OZ'9T T79 to rah ,)cf'i?a) LR'L.: . . ...... . F.9*629 f9'WT OT'Fi'P {.E9''STT' WLI 09'8TT WTI OO'N; O9'Zg OT'f=T 09'97 IIT'TTT '00-LOT ... . ..ujiignV lunow 09'991 0T'8Z LL 94{7, (11 09'9 El;'9 99'7 78,T OO'f; IFl,OR 671:�, . . . . . . . . ....kpualaly 97'LL OO't- OT t'7.'rb 47 fi£3 O0'07 lasng� '9T'OWT 0671 Rh Si:109 St'7i'9 0E M9 90'97 9f'6LT OT*LT Wc:lL' 97'62; 08'TZ 00-%' 6'Of7, 00'0LT ... urnaj Tf SM OIL''I9 909 OL'C?r?,T 69"0814-ft Ti Z ()()'Q 08'89�' R41'rfi7 .. . PBoy alpa219 PT-Ug 97'ZCT 09*M; 0919l1* OIL'TT 1WILL 01210 f}9'S'•T 1)�r'T9 OO'LT OL'ST 00,0R 7..Ii'CG7.T 100 r,R T?zz�p 'Ti 97'BI lI I $ 7i 8I19= SOW 91'Ltl LF F'L wriv 04 iWIF 00'99 . .. . . . ....W)TE D 1916,34 OE'TTT T19 89'7•L9 I O9'9 00'7.l 8L'r! �f (9 Rti'Dig O' u ... ... ...lsalo3 91'46 0017 OV8 St IL :8'T L8'ZT O9'f, PL'8 001) 914'6T ,Q4139 . . . . .'.' .►nl.rJLC.Ij OF, T SL'T 79' OOT ig T I 1Z!6'fl ...... a+vTi'tti 0('F OT �a7aaQ Sv'TOLT OO a3T Of)Ti t�L'T i 09'T 09'7• Rr,flpL EL'TIIT 09'TZ 7L 6L'SS[ ele R is-T 00.7. 1k-E.,i, f:R'tit ..... ....ssalcl,tD aO'fiLfi OWL" !lt'O09 0I'ObM 9kf'6Z 99'861 99"R 019TZ. O0'7,9 00*U, 00-L7 V 'f-. RFS71 'OL'001 " """ "'uomuioO W-7,UT OS'TZ' TL CL,6?T I €v 9 9R,1 0 0'f, ll7' i T'[ii $011STT 69'07f f'T'TL9 7`9 66L OP 87- ?0%FT WO7. W'6Q 57 Lf 8 00 Lrr TT'i-LF-. '00 '�fT . ' .. ... . . ...ltl,awv c� n o t� r G � ti ,ate, r e eb D. eo ,tom `n 'xvf OVIU:Ca xa![,& 31IJ. Hn3 .LXHIY.I.NVdRU AWAH91H 3HJL au SISIV421M UNV N0IJDnWJsx07 ad-1 ti:9-rn.LlGM3dXa--3 a'IfTVT, REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. 55 SUMMARY. Construction and repairs, 'fable E, $11,345.35 Miscellaneous work, "fable D, 990.10 Miscellaneous street work, Table C, 5A 7.57 N-Maintenance, Table B, 1,729.35 Total—Pay rolls, Table A, S19,362.37 ARSENAL STimET, The roadway on the north side of Arsenal street between fatten street and Beacon Square, also including the square and a short length on the south side of North Beacon street, has been macademized by the use of 571 tons of stone. All the heavy teaming oil this street between the points mentioned is done on the north side of the street on account of its con- tracted width which is largely occupied by the Street Railway. COMMON STREET. This street, between Mount Auburn and Spring streets, has been macadamized and graded with reference to drainage. boo torts of stone; were used, BIGELOW AVENUE AND OTxIrR S'rRLFTS IN THAT �'iC�NITY. Bigelow avenue between Elton and Nichols avenue, Cypress strut between Melendy avenue and Quimby street, THelendy avenue between Oak and Cypress streets, Oak street between 1:lelend), avenue an€l Laurel street, Quimby street between Cy- press and Laurel streets, besides a sbort length on ]dexter ave- nue, have been repaired with gravel regttiring 450 cubic yards. CHAUNCY STREET. By order of a vote by the to%Nm, this street was recQnstrt=ted for Soo feet of its length from Mount Auburn street. Catch basins were built and drainage temporarily provided for. t 16o loads of gravel were userl in grading the street, wbicli grading was in accordance with the original layout. FOREST STREET. Forest street has been thoroughly repaired between the B. & M. R. R. and Palfrey street. Concrete gutters have been laid on both sides of the street and. granite curbing set at the cor- ners of intersecting streets. The stirfacc water is now conveyed to the railroad water channels, which method is not systematic or good engineering, but for the need of a groper outlet: for the surface water this method was used temporarily, or until a trunk drain is bunt for this district. GAr,Ety STt E-M In antic pation of widening no more work ltas been done on this street than was absolutely necessary. The roadways are narrow, and at one place near the Howard house, the street is dangerous to travel, particularly at times of passing trolley car6. This street cannot be widened too soon for public convenience. GARNET AND OTHER STR=TS. Garnets Parker and Phillips streets, have been repaired with macadam, and granite curling has been set at the corners of Garnet and Phillips and at other corners of Garnet and Parker streets. GRcITvrr ix ROAD. This lane extending from Common street on Afeeting House Bill has been reconstructed by grading and surfacing with gravel. Catch basins were built and ati 8-inch diameter pipe line laid to discharge the surface water into Common street.. This line adopted for drainage is not intericicd to be permanent, but should be diverted either into Russell or .Barnard avenue. Grenville Reuel is 95o fort in length and about 30 feet in %vidth, with its easterly side in places 4 or 5 feet above the opposite lower side. This unevenness of cross-section made it REPORT ur• HIGHWAY DEPARTMEN-r. 57 imperative to build a tC-feet roadway for part of its length. A roadway of uniform ,greater width woulfl have required a larger expenditure than the advantage gained would admit. IRVING STREET. Irving street from Mount Atibvrn street to the railroad, and front Riverside street to Charles Diver Road, has been maca- dernized, and that part between North Beacon street and River- side street was repaired with material taken from Arsenal street. The walks were repaired and concrete gutters laid from Fifield street to Charles River Read. MOUNT AUBURN STREET. This street was repaired with stone on the westerly side from Patten to Palfrey street, and from Common to Russell avenue, The amount of the stone used was 343 tans. PLEASANT STREET. In accordance with the request of the Board of Selectmen, the Cambridge Water Beard lowered their water-pipe in Pleas- ant street from a point nearly opRptasite the Aetna Mills office building to a point about :too feet easterly from Bridge street. This %vorl: for most of the length Was in solid rock and was clone without municipal friction or accident of any kind. The strut from Waltharn street to Bridge street has been regraded by reducing the brow of th-e slope east of Bridge street and raising the long level grade west of Waltham street in order to obtain requisite drainage. 17&) tons of broken stone from the Massachusetts Broken Stone Company, and 47 tons irom the NN'althani Trap Rock Company were required to re- build the Dart of the street under consideration. Granite curbing was set along the four carriers at the inter- section of Bridge and Pleasant streets, and a concrete walk was laid from Howard to Bridge street. 5�s L ATERTC3WN TOWN REPORT. WINTHROP STREET. Winthrop street has been regraded and a walk on the easterly side concreted substantially in accordance with a vote: of the town. CURBING, The total length of curbing laid during the past year was 1173. 7 feat, casting in place $1130.82. The following table shows where curbing has been laid, its length, and cost of stock and labor. DiCr1't 10' . i-1,artl 111 tcl't. t:{Nit• 7,1141P. TAM. Mi. Auburn, near NUrcy, Im.17 ` 6 3.04 $37.0 $101.j$ hdt. Auburn, jivar 1`oocr -LvL!.. 1`0,{l. 1111.04 $f AN lOfi 41 Lexington and Crchnrd, 103.;58 11SAO '1:3„89 102.77 Cnm ion, near Katherine road, 70.04 58.66 22M 81.61 Forest, corner Stimmer, 1W.92 67.03 34.07 102.00 Fares t, corner Fayette, 106.08 67.30 34-78 102-08 Garnet, corner Parker, 25.M 1.i.go M9 25-19 Uarllct, Corrmer Phillips, 103,59 1i.3.%"o 33,99 97.69 Garnet, corner 3r%ing, 25.84 15-90 9.29 25.111 Pleasant, corner Bridge, 300.78 11111.31 li)[]AS 29f3.Si4 Chauncy, 111.00 16.00 4.20 20.20 Riverside, EW 30.05 2.3.28 62.33 Mt. Anhurn, corner Pnrter, 8.00 4.40 3.:37 7.77 1,173.87 $743.88 $380.94$1,130.82 CONCRFM GUTTERS. Gutters of concrete were laid during the past year onGar- field, Forest and Fayette streets, as follows: Garfield street, 720 feet itl length, at a cost of $ 287 82 Forest street, 2700 feet in length, at a cost of 1,092 is Fayette street, 160 fret in length, at a cast of 42 30 Besides the alcove concrete work, cross walks and .earl: of a miscellaneous cliaracter has been laid amounting to 664 al $206 28 XF:PORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMEINT. 59 I3RI DG ES. NoRTi-i BEACON STREET BRIDGE- In the month of August last, I submitted to the Board of Selectmen a report on the condition of this bridge and draw. The conclusions of which were as follows: "It may readily appear that the bridge and draw are in an unfit condition for travel more than a year even after all repairs are finished, and that either a new bridge should be built right away, or extensive repairs made to snare the bridge and draw absolutely safe." I have no reason to inodify the ahuve state- ment at the present time, but on the other hand woutd empha- size the importance of thorouglily repairing the bridge this year. GALEN STREET BFunc,& Turing certain roadway repairs on Galen strut bridge a cavity was discovered over the south waterway at the Newton side of the river. On investigating it was found to extend through the bridge and the floor planking decayed over a con- siderable area. The defective portion was repaired, and further investigation on the ether parts of the bridge showed that the planking was in a more or less defective condition. The present flooring was laid in 1879 and no +extensive repairs have been made since that year. In view of the proposed improvements of Charles River be- low the bridge, and theadjoining areas reserved liyr the Metro- politan Park Commission for subsequent treatment, and also in view of the proposed widening of Galen street together with the present condition of the bridge it appears more reasonahle than ever that the time has arrived when the old bridge should be removed and an entirely new structure built in its place. What- ever design of bridge may be adopted it should be one possess- ing strength combined with artistic merit to liarz ionize with the proposed treatment of the adjoining Reservation Grounds. 64 WXrEIV (VN TOWN REPORT, With this end in vies;* the accompanying sketch .and elevation is presented for your consideration. The bridge is designed to be built of concrete and steel with granite faces surmounted with an iron fence. Respectfully submitted, W. F. F EA.RNED, Superintendent of Struts. - -F-T' * ELEVATION OF-PR( G .LrN 5 9 I Ik i III I t s� �4l d a� yam! SFr ? _ Tr y awns j 'GAL',-rs 5T kEL'7 REPORT OF DRAINAGE OEPA►RTrl,,ENT. To the I-Ignorable Berard of Selectmen (S�critlanze r: The following report relating to Lama e work done during the year ending :anuary 31, 1904, is herewith respectfully submitted. Dir-STNUT STREETDRAIN. This drain which was commenced gttite late in the month of October trgo2, was finished in r uplst 1903. It is built entirely of concrete and is designed to take the surface water of that district lying west of Common street and extending to a line midway between Hovey and White. streets. The work of con- struction was, exceedingly difficult on account of the Tenth at which the brain was required to be built, and of the nature of the subsoil, METROPOLITAIti PAux DmiN. This drain was built in the Metropolitan Park Reservation bordering on California. street and is a continuation of the Cali- fornia street culvert built in igot. It is of the same dimensions as the culvert with a slightly concaved invert hawing low side walls surmounted by a fall centre arch. The whole Ding S/ feet wide by 3 feet and 3 inches high and 23z feet in length connecting with a store culvert which extends to the river just below the drain. The work was none by the Metropolitan Park Contracting; Company and consists of Portland cement concrete faced with brick on the invert and side walls. The contract price was $r85o, the Metropolitan Park Commission paying one-half of this amount. REPORT OF DRAINAGE DFPAT TMZNT. 63 ELTON AVENUE DRMN. A pipe drain was laid from a point in Elton avenue ncar Mount Auburn street to the brook which runs through the Mc- Arthur land at the corner of Nichols and Melendy avenue, a length of 1336 feet. The outfall through private land and Nichols avenue to Melendy avenue was 15 inches in diameter and 270 feet in length. From 11elendy avenue through Nichols avenue and thence through Elton avenue the pipe was to inches in diameter and io66 feet in length. Catch basins and con- nections were built at convenient }daces affording systematic drainage for this district. PIZASANT STREET DRAIN. A drain consisting of an 8-inch diameter pipe was laid in Pleasant street from Bridge street easterly 476 feet in length and connecting with the drain laid last year giving to this street at this locality an adequate system of drainage. 'Phis route was adopted in preference to a line through Bridge street to the river on account of the difficulties to be encountered in passing ovner the Arch Bridge to the main channel. The following statement shows where drainage work has been clone and the expenditures in detail. Respectfully submitted, W. F. L KID, Town Engineer. STA-1-PNISN'T OF ExPENDITURY-1; FOR STOCK A.-w) LABOR in DIUUNAGE DF-TAWrMFNT FOR YEAR ENDINC ]A%;. 31, 1004. A.; u LI YJ trw E, Church --4. DMill 501.613 11.15 2.63 234.31, 346.00 1 CAphol St. Dmin .5 7.80 17AA 147.14 4.83 11-06 5.25 7.80 8.10 320-32 605-10 1-2 Dumci Ave. Drain . . . 1 1-152 152 48.51 50 03 Elton Ave. Dram tl 1- 20 27,60 222.96 41.05 60.10 26.73 383-37 3.25; 6.40 823.01 1349-81217:2.82 Galen St. Main . . . . 4.(* 4.00 4.00 Pearl St. Drain 111)_55 0.4 44-21 44,54 1.00 118.7.) 138.34 257-09 ' 21 Plensent Si. 1)yam 48. ) 12-25 83.26 121,59 5.2,5 260.60 240.12 500.72 Summur St. Draia . . . . 6,SD 2.70 14.71 3.04 27-20 74.05 101.30 Uplaiid Kf)ad . . , . . 8-50 9.50 8.50 Siphon . . . . . . . 7.13-D 1-00 8.6a 5 40 14-14 On hand . . . . . . . 46-57 4057 46.67 oil . . . . . . . . 20-24 20.24 20-24 '511 perill IV ft(ltmcc . . . .375,00 SMOO Ellgme,r . . . . . . 4.11-75 411.7i Park DTAn . . . . . . 1037.31 1037-31 MoWIL Auburn ';I. Drain 64.80 54-86 Lighfiriv . , . . 248-11 248.11 5.40 21021 20-42 196-14 222.56 1-1-PO-75 -56.03'M-8b 4LU6'50-10Z2-(M 20-24 626-0123-7500 43 3.25 14.1'i0-11:W.14 6030-50-7,lmo-7-3. REPORT OF THE TOWN N SOLICITOR. To the Honorable the Selectmen of Watertown Gentlemen, Some of the most important ratters in which i have acted for the town as its solicitor during the past year have related to legislation. Perhaps the first of the legislative mat- ters in importance is th'e bill authorizing the construction of a dam across Charles River in the vicinity of Craigie bridge. f attended numerous hearings before the Committee on Metro- politan affairs and had sevicral ccnisultations with the solicitors of Boston and other cities as well as with the attorneys repre- senting the petitioners for the bill. There was much opposition to overcorne, but the final result was the passage of an act which is likely within two or three years to result in the con- struction. of a slam across the Charles River, which will main- tain the water above the darn at a nearly-uniform level through- out the year and will provide for a fresh water basin. The con- Arriction of the clam cannot fail largely to benefit N-Vatertown. The declining rates of interest during the past few gears have :nave it evident that the inethocd of establishing a sinking fund for the retirement at maturity of bands or notes issued by a city or town is not a wise or judicious crape. The present gover- nor of the Commonwealth Ims taken a very firm position in favor of providing for the payment of such debts in annual proportionate payments of such afnount as shall extinguish the cleft at maturity. This is the plan that has been adopted for most of the leans made by Watertown ; but, owing to the fact that the law requires that debts incurred by towns should be paid within certain periods from the elate of contracting the debt, varying from ten years to thirty Fears, according to the nature of the debt, the token debt of Watertown warild in the next two or three years mature in such amounts that it could not :f 66 WATERT'[3WN TOWN REPORT. be met without excessive taxation. For this reason, you peti- tioned the General Court last year for the passage of an act to authorize the tawn to refund certain of its indebtedness. 1 prepared the petition an€l the accompanying bill. The governor was not willing to grant so much as was pro-*ided for by the bill which the committee would otherwise have reported and Senator Skinner and myself had several interviews mith him and f prepared several drafts of a bill to nwet the governor's objections. Finally lie approved a bill which, f prepared after consultations with yourselves and it bemnie a law last May. The bill is so drafted as to authorize the reftinding of so much of our debt maturing between the present time and 1911 as will require the town to pay not over $20,000 a year on account of the principal of its indebtedness. This will not make the tax too heavy and it will prevent the town from having to pay a large amount of principal in any one year. . Another important act which was passed at the last session of the General Court is one providing as to the drainage of the surfam and ground water. This bill 7 drafted in accordance with your request and it gives the town ample authority to pro- vide for drainage by taking land and straightening and deepen- ing water courses. This matter of drainage is a most important one and it will require the careful attention of the Selectmen and of its engineer. The following suits are pending .against the town x. Frances L. Coornbs> on account of building part of the extension of the public library on the private way called Tha_. ter street. ?. A suit in equity and two suits at law, brought by George W. Sawin to recover damages for alleged pollution of Sawin's pond. These suits are lil�ely .5 cxm to be adjusted in a way satisfactory both to the town and to Mr. Sawin. 3. Annie E. Hughes, for injuries she claims to have sus- tained while walking on North Beacon street, near the Hosrxmer and Morse estates. REPORT OF 'TOWN SOLICITOR. 67 4. Ann Devaney, for injuries she claims to have sus- tained while walking on the northerly sidewalk on Summer street, opposite the building numbered GS and 7o Sumnicr street. 5. Bessie Rattigan, for injuries she claims to have sus- tained while walking can the sidewalk in the square near the jur.etion of :arsenal and Forth Beacon streets, caused by the f alling of a sign oil a tree at that paint. The sign struck her oil the head and c.atised the injuries on account of which the Stiit is brought. 6. John Maher of Waltham, for injuries he claims to have sustained AugUSt 2, zgoo, near the sewer man-hole on the ensterly side of Galen street. opposite the barn used by the Howard Ice Company. ;,. Alnzira T. Cook, for injuries slit clainis it, have -,us- tained Jul-v 16, Itgoi, -while walking oil they westerly side of Green street, at a paint about sixty- feet from the junction of Green and 'fain streets. 8. 'Margaret Coyle, for damages .alleged to have been sustained by the town's draining water unto her land on Belmont street. 9, James Daley and Mary J. Daley, for damages alleged to Have been sustained by the town's draining water, etc., unto the land owned by Jarnes Daley 'pear Arlington street. iv, Jeremiah R. Downing, William C. Howard, and Saralx E. Reward, administratrix of the estate of Frederick H. Howard, for damages alleged to have been sustained while they were lessees of Sa,%vin's pond. They clairn that the town polluted the water of the pored so that they were compelled to cut ice: elsewhere. They have brought a similar suit for the same cause against the Hood Rubber Company. i i. Patrick Drew, for damages alleged to have been sus- tained by the town"s -draining water onto his land on Arling- ton street, 6$ WXrERTOWN TOWN REPORT. 12. Wilbert A. Hebb, to recover betterments paid under protest and amounting to less than one hundred dollars. 13. Joseph 1\1eyer, to recover twenty dollars which he claims he was unlawfully compelled by the water commis- sioners to Pay on account of a water bill due from another person. r4. William J. Neill, for damages alleged to liabe been sustained by the town's elra,ining water onto his land on Delmont street. 15. Joseph Marchiletti. 16. Antonio Mancini. These two suits last above named are brought against the city of Boston as well as against the town of Water- town, for injuries alleged to have been sustained at the Western Avenue bridge, from such information as I have been able to obtain, the town is not liable, even if the city of Boston is liable. IT Julia Coffey, for injuries she claims to liabe sustained while walking on Pleasant street, June 23, 1903, opposite house No. T41 Pleasant street. By vote of the tmvn a suit has been brought against the town of Franklin to recover a cuni of money paid by Water- town for hospital care and treatment of a person whose legal settlement is claimed to have been in Franklin. Nez�o- tiations are: pending wbicli will provably make it unnecessary to try this case. The suit of ''Walter H. Lohnas against the town was tried before a jury last fall and a verdict was rendered in favor of the town. No exceptions having been taken, this ver- dict and the judgment entered on it ffirally dispose of this case. Other cases which have been disposed of either by trial of by jtidgment in favor of the town, or by judgment not requiring any payment by the town, are the suits of Daniel REPORT OF "`OWN SOLICITOR. 6$ Callaway, Frances M. Driscoll, and the Proprietors. of Mt. ,auburn Cemetery. ly acknowledgnicitts are due to the Selectmen for their courtesy and cars ideration, and especially during my seri- ous illness Iast summer, which was the first serious illness I have ever had. The interests of the town dirt not suffer can account of my sickness. Respectfully submitted, JOHN E, ABBOTT, Town Solicitor. REPORT OF INSPECTCII0 OF BUILDINGS. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: t R-N-r OMEN :—I herewith respectfully submit the following r+epoa of permits issued from this office during the year ending January 3ist, j9a4. Wlicle number r issued, sixty F-five, as follows, with the proba- Me cast 22 dwulliiigs and M1CI1WT1t:;, ic9,000 00 8 dwelling alterations, 13,700 as i t stables and sheds, 9,550 oa 9 factories, storage and additions, 77,300 as 9 small buildings, 1,575 ace 6 moving and tearing down, 2a3,a25 oa { !t this number two are brick buildings, one cement concrete, the halanec of Nvood. In closing the. Inspector desires to ackiiow ied e the kindness and courtesy shown by the Board. alga the efficient Delp rendered by the police, in tarryiiii out the work of this office. Respectfully submitted, WM. H. BEN AMIN, Inspector. Deport of Seater of Weights and Measures and inspector of Milk. To the Hon.Drable Board of Selectmen GENTLEMEN '.—I respectfully submit the following report: 'I`lic stores haN,c been visited and the different scales and measures found in rise have peen tested and sealed as required by la �. _'t fee has been collected. which with all money received for n- ilk licenses, has been forwarded to the Town Treasurer. The number of tests made and cans and bottles sealed by this department"is much in excess of last year and is about five tines its n3any as in the year Igoi. The details of the wort: done are as follows: Platfon-n scales sealed, 51 Counter and spring scales sealed, 58 N eights sealed, 278 Measures seated, Ifs Yard sticks sealed, =o Coal Baskets sealed, 5 588 Milk cans and jars tested and approved. Ia,668 Total number of tests made, LI,256 Respectfully submitted, H. D. SKINNER, Searler of Weights and Measures. REPORT OF THE FREE WARDEN. The annual report of the Tree Warden for 1903, is respect- f0ly submitted. The setting* out of shade: trees in new locations seems for the present at least to have reached its limit. Not that there are not eery many new streets as well as older on-es that are still. without such. Qmarnentation. It does seem that there is nothing that so adds to the attractiveness of our streets as trees suffi- ciently spaced as not to render the residences dark or unhealthy. 1Itreh of the planting in the past has been too close, forty to fifty feet is as near as Yltcy should be to each other for their proper development. The larger part of the trees purchased were used to fill -up the spaces where for various causes trees have failed to grow. And there are still a number of such left that should be filled. Th-e mortality in Chester and Otis streets still continues, due in part to the material used for filling (lime from the gas house) and in a larger measure to electricity. I have called the attention of Amherst College to the condition of the trees at this place, and Prof. (_=corge L. Stone:, botanist, has paid several visits and has had photographs taken of a number of the trees, and has publislue(l his report in Bulletin No. g;. He considers the trouble to be clue to the discharges of electricity from the earth upward instead of downwards as is usual. We continue to advise tIte protection of trees with wire guards. It costs but little and is mucli more satisfactory than an unsightly bare spat upGn the trunk of the tree rnade by a carelessly left hearse. It takes frorn five to fifteen years for the bark to cover the wound, meanwhile the wood left unpratected is subject to decay. Another subject of great importance in tluc_ preservation of private as well as public trees is the proper trimming of the E . fAr T' I. � - ��f . � Mass uI P■pa rases and egg cLusters under a fence rail. . . . \ . . � ! | ,- . - § � � ■ � 2 � . , � 2\ - . + clusters on the tirunk of , ` ��'it : i .�� •��f - •q ��. � �:f ,.+_ice i, �•y� -.. 4 — •1 M� v • .. a��.,- .. �_. .�� _ - �''t�*. �'• ti r � 4 a• f Vt � s •r� iL 1 l 11 y •� ,�. l4 if�. 'R ° r � f ' w' G 1 � �R 1y t+ 'A Vp ' 4. IF Ok 41. Iwo P 4 � a i M y 1 _{ J _ 4 1 ,llaSS of prtpzs in as stone wall. R9PORT 4F TREE WARDEN. T3 branches. There are but few people who understand the value of very close cutting of the limbs, and the need of keeping the wound painted to protect it from rot while the bark is growing over it. If you wish to save your trees do not leave any of the branch O'n the tree. It may take cunsiderahle more time to re- move them in this way, but it will pay in the end. We have seen some of our finest shale trees that have been ruined from this cause and we wish to emphatise it again wlien you cut off branches trim theca very close. If it cannot be done with the saw have a sharp axe handy with which to cut it Back. The season of i9o3 was very unfavorable to the spread of insect pests with the exception of the Gypsy moth. The Elm Beetle and the Brown Tail math have not spread as much as it was feared they would. Though there are many times more of the latter this season than last, yet the usual rate of increase is about :2co per cent., so marry of them must have been de- stroyed. At the writing of this report the department has riot renioved the nests except in the central and south sides of the Town. It seems almost a hopeless undertaking for the Town to clean its trees and those on private estates remain untouched. For the comfort of all young as well as old a united effort should be made to destroy- the nests of this moth before they commence their depredations upon our trees, The Elm Beetle showed itself in every section of the Town, but was not as destructive as was fearrd at the writing of the last report. The reason for this seemed to be because of the warm spell M March when they carve out on the trees in large nuumbers, and the following freezing weather destroyed there. An elm on Palfrey street, near Mr. Critchett's, was black with the slugs at that time, though afterward but few were found. The only remedy for the Beetle: is spraying and, that has to be clone before they make much of a showing in the trees, other- wise it would be impossible to check their ravages as they come on all the trees at about the same time. The San iose scale while it has not as yet done any injury to our forest trees is something that comes home to every one who has any fruit trees. Your Tree Warden leis lost several 74 WATEttT(404 TOWN RZFORT. pear trees and all remaining are infected. One authority has stated that probably one half our fruit trees will be destroyed before we awake to the importance of attending to this insect. The only remedy is spraying and tliat must be dome before the leaves appear. `ho best tithe to do it is during February and March. The matonal used is a mixture of sulphur, lime and salt boiled for several fours in order to properly combine them. This cannot be done by every one as it is necessary to do it out- side of the house on account of the disagreeable odor. The subscriber may talcs tip this wort: if there's sufficient en- courage nictit given to purchase the apparatus. The 'Gypsy moth, which in t9ol, was confined to a section on Arlington :street has been found in every part of the town. The colony at East Watertown has rapidly increased in size and a large portion of the trees cast of School street have from one to hundreds of egg clusters upon theirs. As each of these con- tain about three hundre+t eggs a faint idea. can be had of the extent of c ur trouble. Colonies have also becorn.c cstablishesd on top of Common street hill, at N 'bitney and Lexington streets, and around Green, Cuba and Pleasant streets. This raoth and its destrac:tion has become one. of absorbing in- terest in all the municipalities west and north of Boston. That it must be destroyed, aml that at once, has become the settled conviction of everyone if we are to preserve otsr trees and the comfort of our lionies. For where they are plelaty they invade houses to the disintst of the inmates. We have had men Nvorking for some months when the weather wis favorable hispecting the trees and destroying the eggs wherever found, both on public and private trees alike, and at the time of writing this report the whole town west of Arlington street iexcept three; places has been cleaned tip. There have been a number of larger trees that have not been cleaned because the inspectors did not have ladders Nvitlx them. These have been recorded and will be attended to when the snow is removed. Some of the owners of estates at the easterly part of the !RPORT OF TREE WARDEN, l 7 town have made contracts for the cleaning of their trees, and it is Hoped that all will do so. The reason that we have made such an effort to remove these eggs from private as well as pttl)lic trees is this ; from the re- ports in the papers of meetings being held to devise same means whereby private owners shall I)e compelled to clean up their trees, and also, the several drafts of laws on this subject before the Legislature looking to State supervision, the expense of which is to be borne by the cities and towns. It was thought best to do otrr own wvork without such oversight if possible, so that we can say we have none so far as we know. But the moths hide a great tnany of their eggs In walls, fences, under lumber, door steps, it] fact any dark corner suits there for this purpose, so it is impossible to destroy all of them. Then comes the bur- laping of the trees and most of those left scan be caught in this way. I believe with a careful inspection of the burlaps in most instances every caterpillar can be destroyed, We have had such experience in many cases. If it were not for the canrying of the caterpillars upon electric cars and vehicles cif every de- scription planting new colonies wherever they happen to fall off we could soon overcome them. But with conditions as they are at present it looks as though the fight would have to be kept up for some time. It being a difficult matter to give an estimate of the require- ments of this department in the way of an appropriation none was asked for, The money needed to carry it on was taken from the contingent fund. The plates that follow were kindly loaned by the Secretary of the Conrmonwealth. It is hoped they will familiarize the citizens with the looks of this tnotll, so when they appear upon your property you may take instant means to destroy them. CRARr.Hs F. JACXSorr, Tree Warden. Ninth Annul Report of the Park Coin.= missioners. This Board, with a view to the improving of 5altonstali :Park, has confined its operations the present season to the care of the grounds in its charge, and to the necessary repairs which have been required, intending to snake a beginning upon a comprehensive flan for such improvements and upon lines which can be carried out from year to year with- out calling for large SUMS iTI any single year. Tt hopes thus to initiate a policy which will admit of permanent improve- ment, and one which will in a short time give the town an attractive park in its centre. The Board has therefore accumulated a. sum sufficient to snake a beginning, aTTd it proposes to install are outdoor gym-- nasiarn the conning spring, and begin the improvement. It is proposed at first to install a heavy pipe frame zoo feet in length, well provided with apparatus, also a giant stride and chest weights, as well as to lay out a section of the grounds for their accommodation. Estimates have been obtained upon the necessary apparatus which can be put in place for a sum not exceeding $Goo. A balance has therefore been allowed to accumulate to meet this authorized outlay. The Board has been put to a large expendittire for repairs upon the iron fence along Main street front of the grounds, aTr- parently due to the acts of a few malicious individuals who have little respect for the property of the town or the in- It'is hoped that public sentiment will discountenance further depredations of this character, and that the efforts of the Board to 'keep the parks in good order will be fully appreciated by the citizens of the town, and those using them. REPORT OF VARK CONIMISSIOXERS. 77 The taking of the lValke r land by the Library Trustees, and the clearing up of these group ds, leads the Park Commissioners to hope that the entire area may soon lie attained for use as public grounds, and that a general plan for the treatment of the parr and library grounds as a whole, may be adopted, through united efforts of the two boards. The bill for the building of the new Charles River clam at Craigie bridge having been approved during the past year, and plans being now under way for carrying out the improvement, Watertown with the rather cities and towns bordering the river, will in a few years be benehtted by this wise and far reaching legislation. In closing this report, we wotild ask the appropriation of $i000 the ensuing year, that the work- upon Saltonstall Park may be forwarded, RECEIPTS AND ExPENDITURES, I903. Receipts. Unexpended balance, igo3, $ 999 75 .%j)propriation of March, 1903, 1,00o as $1,.099 75 Expenditures. .Annual care of parks, 400 cK) Printing and advertising, 5 37 Repairs of iron fence, 61 00 Painting, 16 8c) Sundries, 3 30 Unexpended balance, 613 28 $T,099 7i Respectfully submitted, NVALTER B. SNOW, ARTHUR F. GRAY, CORNELIUS D. REGAN, Park Commass oners. Army and Navy Register. 'Fhe committee }saving charge of the publication of an Army and 'Navy Register for Watertown has in sadness to report the death of the Rev. Edward A. Rand, who as President of the Watertown Chapter of the Sans of the American Devolution and Chairman of the committee was the prime mover in this ciieniorial work. The list of Civil War soldiers has been pracu IIc;ally completed as far as it can be clone without consulting the military records at Washington. Congressman Powers is kind- ly endeavoring to secure the information needed, and has noti- fied Captain William FT. Denjamin to that effect. A large amount of material has also been secured relating to the Colo- nial and Revolutionary Wars, but [lie whole matter is not yet in proper shape for printing. There is a balance unexpended from last year's grant and the committee is content to have that sure rc ma:n at its disposal fr_,r a contin»at on cif the work. chairm=. Report of the Committee upon the Widening of Galen, North Beacon anti Arsenal Streets. e, the subscribers, nlernbers of the committee instructed at the annual town meeting held in March, i9o3, to petition the County Coin nil ss ion ers for Middlesex County to erne on and view, lay out atiew, widen and relocate the Braes of Galen street, and instructed at the ;uinual mecting held in March, i9o2, to report trlron the elue,stion of widcning 'Forth Deacon street and completing tilt: widening of Arsenal street, respectfully submit tbt following report: The County Commissioners werc duly petitioned to comae on and view-, widen, relocate and locate anew the lines of Galen street from Main street to the boundary line between the City of Ncw-ton and the Town of W ater-tomi. In response to the petition, the County Commissioners appointed June ro, rt}r33, in the Town hall in the Fawn of lVatertown as the time and place at which (lie petitioners and remonstrants, if any, would he heard. Your committee appeared and represented the Town at said (rearing, and after many consultations and careful con- sideration by the Commissioners and Committee, it was deemed advisable and for the hest interest of the Town of Watertown that the Commissioners should make a partial return ordering the widening and relocation of the litres of Galen street---the westerly line of the alteration beginning at the southerly line of Watertown street, the easterly Sine beginning at the northerly lime of Water street at land belon ding to the West End Street Railway Company ; bath lines extending southerly to the boundary line between the Town of Watertown and the City of Newton. A full description of new lines of street, award of damages and time allowed for the completion of the work will more fully- appear in the following copy of the return of the Town Clerk, January 18, 1904. 80 WA`I'ERT[7WN TOWN REPORT. PARTIAL RETURN OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, COMMON- WEALTH OF tMASSACIlUSIiTTS, MIDD ESEX, SS. At a meeting of the County (Commissioners for the County of Middlesex, holden at Cambridge, within and for said county, on Lhe first Tuesday of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine and hundred and four. The inhabitants of Water-town in said County, by their peti- tion to said Commissioners aniang other matters—pray that G,aleri street in said Town from iMain street to the houndary luxe between Newton and Watertown may be relocated and widened as will more fully appear, reference being had to the petition filed of record in the case, The petition ims presented to the County Commissioners at their meeting holden at Cambridge, within and for said County, on the first Tuesday of January, A. D. i9o3, when and where said Commissioners caused notice to be given to all persons and corporations interested therein of the time and place when and where they would meet for the purpose of viewing the premises and Bearing the parties, as by the notice on file and of record will more fully appear, And at an adjourned meeting said relocation and widening were adjudged to be of common con- venience and necessity, and thence said petition has been con- tinued to this time. Noel now the said Coiiimissioners make partial return of their proceedings in the premises, as follows : said Commis- sioners having given notice as the laws direct, niet at the Town Hall in said Watertown, on the tenth day of June, in the year nineteen hundred and three, when and where the parties ap- peared, to wit, the petitioners by members of the Board of Se- lectmen of said Watertown and tIle respondents, various abut-- tors by themselves and 1 y their counsel. -.nd the premises having been examined, and all parties fully heard, said Commissioners proceeded to lay out and alter said Galen street from the Newton bOuliclary, line to Watertown street on the westerly side of said street, and from the Newton lime to land of the West End Street Railway Company at eater CO:k MMITEE ON STREET WIDENING. 81 street on the easterly side of said street, and the following de- scription is a true description of said Galen street as hereby laid out and ordered. mie westerly lime of said street begins at a point at the intersection of the present westerly line with the boundary line between Newton and Waterto-wil. and is thence North Zoe 38' 30" '4'Ire,st 57.95 feet to a point, thence North 7' 49' 45" West., 586.13 f eQt to a point, thence North l o° 42' West 765.47 feet to a poini. thence can a curve of 48o feet radius bearing to the. right 1`48.46 feet to a paint, thence North 7° or' i.5" East 214,55 feet to a point, thence North 9' 31' 15" East to the .southerly lute of lVatertown Street, a dis- tance of about 117 feet. The easterly line beginning at the aforesaid \7ewton boundary line at a point distant South 72' 2 ' East 85.8 feet from the point of beginning of the above described westerly line, is tlictice ?forth 13- 44' West .86 feet to a point which is 70" from said westerly Iine, thence said east- erly line is parallel to said westerly line 'and about 70 feet distant therefrom to a print at the northerly line of Water street at land of the West End Street Railway Co. This description is intended to conform to a plan., dated 1903, the new lines being in red. And the said Commissioners determine and order that the inhabitants of the said Town of Watertown shall, an or before the first clay of January. which will be in the year I905, lay open, construct slid complete said higliway, so that the full width throughout the: whole shall be safe quid convenient for public travel. And the proprietors or occupants of the laxtcl over which said highway is thus laid ont, are allowed until the first day. of June. next, to remove therefrom any wood. timber, trees or other property. And said Commissioners having heard the proprietors of said lands by themselves or their agents on the subject of darna.ges by them sustained by reason of t� 82 NVA•rr.RTO%v�i TOWN REPou'r. laying out said highwvay, have estimated the same as fol- lows, to Wit:- S. N. Aldrich, trustee, forty-sir hundred and fifty dollars $4,65o oo Watertown Machine Co., four hundred sixty dollars 4 o o0 Chester Sprague, seven hUndred fifty dollars 750 00 Mary H. Keefe, fifteen hundred fifty dollars 1,500 00 Mary E. Seivier, one thousand dollars 1,000 00 John Lf. Lamb, five litindred thirty-five dollars 535 00 Francis Emery estate:, live hundred dollars 500 00 Harry G. Chesley et al. one hundred dollars 100 00 Arthur B. Cheslep et al, one hundred twenty-fh c° dollars ray cars Damon '-kf. Kilgore, thirty dollars 30 00 Eleanor R. Livermore:, twenty-five my-five dollars 25 00 O. D. Livermore, sixty-two dollars 62 00 �+lary E. Livermore, twenty dollars 20 00 Estate of S. Perry, two litintIred seventy dollars 270 00 IV. A. Kind, two lxundred dolIars zon CO H. A. Brooks, one limidred twenty-two dollars 122 00 F. D. Stanley, fotir hundred seventy-fii,e dollars 475 00 And the said Commissioners further determine and order that the said Town of Watertown shall pay all darnad-es. costs and expenses, if any, not included in the above award, that any party may by legal process obtain in consequence of said widening and alteration throughoeit the whole of said highwvay, as hereby w l(lened, straightened, altered and established : that Elie hi,1011% ,ly described in said return be, and the saute is herel)yr, established as and for a public highway, and that the same be recorded to the end that the same may hereafter be known as such: that the said several slums of ;honey estimated as damages to the said persons by reason of the premises, be paid to them respectively out of the town treasury, when thcv shall present to the Town `Treasurer a certificate signed by the Selectmen of the Town its which the Iand lies, that the land over which said high- CON11117YEE ON MEET WIDENING. 83 way is located has been entered upon and possession taken for the purpose of constructing said highway. INT WTTNIESS WHEREOF. AVE, the said County Com- inissioners, have hereunto set mir hands this thirteenth day of January, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and four. I EVI S. GDHLD, SAR'fUEL 0. UPHANT, FRANCIS BIGELOW. A true copy of record. Attest: THEODORE C. HURD, Assistant Clerk. That portion of Galen Street lying between XVater and Watertown 'Streets and Main Street, presents many problems to be solved and difficulties to be overcome, and your Committee deetned it wise to report to the Town the existing conditions with its recomzncildations before com- mitting It to any action. About 26o feet of the east line of Galen Street is abutted. on by land included in tlic Charles River Reservation of the Metropolitan Park Systern. Your Committee has had numerous conferences with the XTetropolitan Park Com- mission relative to the laying of the lines of the street through its territory, and have concluded that the nest in- , terests of the town will be served by acting in connection with them in the alteration of the street between Water- town Street and Main Street. The first plat considered proposed taking all of the laud 1ving between the easterly line of Gisler Street, the Charles Rlvcr and the southerly line of N-fain Street by the Part{ Commissioners, the Town of Watertown to contribute a portion of the cost thereof and to have released to it the necessary land in widen Galen Street and TMain Street. This plan has, however, been abandoned as the present owners of the property placed 84 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. the value at sea high a figure as to make it impractical and not feasible, The next plan considered and they one which we respect- fully recommended is that the Town contribute the neces- sary sure of money to the Metropolitan Park Commission to pay tl,e cost of taking so touch of the. land owned by the Estates of Samuel Barnard as is occupied by the old brick httilding in which is located AL C. I'letcher's hardware store and the Sullivan Drug Store (so called). and the wooden building in which Hackett Taros. Market is located. and the land owned by Joseph A. Bruns and the estate, of John Burns and frame building. The INIetropolitan Part: Commission will arrce with the Town of Watertown to release to the Town the land necessary to -%viden Galen Street and turn into 'Xl'ain .Street ley a wide rottncd corner. By, adopting this plan, none of the buildinns can the westerly side of Galen Street will he disturbed, the street will be a broad, straight way from 7 fain Street to the boundary line of the City of Newton, and the danp•eraus, inconvenient turn at the corner of ?fain and Gsalen Str€:cts will be improved and made safe. Not the least important matter considered in this con- nection is the building of a new bridge over the river which will be necessitated by the proposed changes. Your Com- mittee have hopes that the County of A-lidcdlesex and the NXTetropolitan Park Commission may he prevailed upon to contribute a share of this expense. In the report of the Superintendent of Streets will be found a cut showing the proposed new bride. We are unable in this report to sub- mit any estimate of the cast of the proposed improvements which we recommend between ' aterto'%vn and Main Streets. We believe, however, that negotiations will have so far prozressed before the next annual Town Meeting, that all matters relating to the proposed alterations and improvements may be fully reported upon and action taken thereon at that time. The estimated cost of canstruction and land damages for that portion of Galen Street included in the foregoing par- tial return of the. County Commissioners is thirty-two thousand dollars ($32,000). Of this amount the stiff» of eleven thousand dollars ($i I,000) is for land damages, and the sum of twenty-one thousand dollars ( 2i,000) is for construction. We recommend the appropriation of these stims. We do not esteem it ~vase or practical for the town to take any action at this time, upon alterations of Arsenal or North Beacon Streets. � e recommend that the Committee be discharged from Obligation to make any further investiga- tion or report relating to those streets. Respectfully submitted, JA DIES H. L. COON, H. H. SAWYER, SA-IUEL S. GLEASO , JOSEPH P. KEEFE, W ILLIAI1 H. WILSON, CHARLES BRIGHAM, BARTLE`f'T NT. SHAW. Committee. REPORT OF SEWER DEPARTMENT. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: GENTLEIdE v ----the following report relating to WDrk done by this eleparLment for the year ending janultry 3ist, igo4, is respectfully submitted. STATEMENT or, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES. Rcceipfs. Stack on hand February i st, is 3, $272 28 Cash, 58 .'appropriation, ';'000 00 Credits, 634 Gj $5,90 ;1 Expenditures. Stock and materials, �I,275 98 Pay rolls, 3,633 43 Stock paid for ill r902, 253 85 Stack oil hand, St8 43 $5•r+6�3 26 Balance, 725 82 Total, $5,907 51 'There have I)eeii eighteen stoppagres its the; house connec- tions with the main sewer dtirinl the past year. Fifty,thxee additional house; C:o91 ie tlons have been male, making a total of 1446; and 2763 linear feet of lateral servers have been built daring the past year, making a total of 30.98 miles of main sewers. The following table, shows the streets in which sewers have been built tithing the past year, the length and size of each sewer; and t.lie number of manholes built, besides tltc cast of labor and materials expended an each street. IraR�. [ s�gth. Slxs. cols. LA.,. Stack. 'Coral. C)Tresr, Street. . . . .. €4 fit. F5 in, I ".$107.00 0.5 a $147.:>6s Highland Ave. . . . .. 242 " 0 `° 1 110.21 65.M 182.04 3 exingion Sheet... 24 ei 8 'i 2 272.04 187.07 410.61 Upland Road....., 300 " B " 1 272.54 70,32 361. White's Are... . . . . 272 8 ,F 2M231 50,80 26708 Walnut Street . . . ... 1124 " 8 " 4 9 4'9,7t1' :321-0 12 77.01 Connections. . .., . . . 234 5 ro 1 1,531.21 440.39 1080.60 131 14tais�tenunc�... __. 202.84 203,(3 1 461E1.52 `otals. ...... . . .43, 404.83 $a,103.20 Respectfully submitted, W. F. LFARNEt), Su perinlendenl of ewars. REPORT OF TOWN CLERK. S•rAIISTICS OF THL TOWN ()I WATERTOWN F'ROht JAMraRY 1, 190"1 TO JANUARY 1, 1904. BIRTHS RFGISTERED FOR THE YEAR 1903. Ian. 1. Mary Elizabeth McDonnell t. Francis Wilton Shea Ellsworth 11lerrifiield Fisher 2. Fames Ferrins 2. Niargaret McCafferty 4. Sofer S. Elizabeth Whitney i2: Ethel Virah Smitli 15. Eleanor Smith i Louise Gertrude Beaumont :2 Agnes Sullivan 22. Hugh 'Maguire ?,. Viota " CKI" ion 2L,I. Bertha Olivia F lizabeth Olson a4. IMarjory Helen Mayell -�6. Mildred Lafayette 2;. Jennie Doris Betiding 1,eb, 2. -belly I Marie Falqui Massidda 4. Trene Loretta Welsh Harold George Prillock .Manning fir. --O'Neil 6. Leroy Brown 8. Fillianl Alfred Gibson 12, Beatrice Henry REPORT of TOWN CLERIC. 89 13. Arshk B. Manoagian 13. Jennie Mangene 13. Doris Louise Graham 14. Katherine Ford 13. Oscar Theodore Benoit 15. Honoria Callahan x 6. ------Keenan 16. Alfred Ralph Clark 18. Earl William Burnham Jacobson 20. Edward jclin McNamara 22. Catherine Penrose Brown 22. Eranceses Jk irabito 26. Dorothy Perry Halt 26. Mary Antoinette LaBonte, 27. George Coakley =;. - Smitrh Mar. i . Scraphina Caccavaro 1. Lloyd Armstrong Barnstead i. Blanche Brock. 2. Tony Brune Pughelio 3. Dose Anna Levelley 4. Clarence Rhudolph Pieterse 5. Bury Alice Laughrea xo. Thomas Henry Lyons xx. Donna N-TcGregor Cameron II. Francis Morris Sheehan 13, Joseph Regan I S. Harriet Elise Atwood xs. Axel Herbert Bruce 17. Virginia Sargeant 18. Emily Louise Heinle-III 19. Joseph Verrochla ig. Raymond Baker Child 20, John Burton O'Connell 20. William Henry Kelly- 22. Alice Tskenderian 22. Rosie Row 90 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. 27. Arthur D. burns 3o. Raymond Arthur Wellman 31. Charles Owens ,3T. George K�arahania,n Apr. i, -Melvin 2. Alfred Henry Drake 3. Marguerite Alen Whittaker 3. Ruth Viola Harris 3. John Linehan 4. Drown 7. Edward Lord Harvey 9. Frerno Egizio & Maria Carmelo Egizio S. lllary Isabella Gloyd io. Gertrude Veronica Quinn to. Howard James Parker to. William. Kavafian i i. Angelo Riccio 12. John Joseph Doonan 12. Annette Elizabeth Mason 12. Mary Lillian 'York 13. Hylan 14. Esther 'Madden i Aare Estelle Chandler i ?1,larie Alma Spiegelhalt.er 17. Thomas Cunningham ig. _NTargaret Gertrude Manning, iq. Catlicrine Agrees McCafferty 2o. Joseph Napoleon LaRose 21, Michael P. Burke 22. Margaret Vahey 24. Leo Francis Walsh 29, Albert Louis Hudson, Jr. 3o. Angelo Morelle 3o. John Harald Glynn 3o. Constance Mary Arnold REPORT O JOWN_CLERK. 91 ilalay 2. Thomas Chester Cutler 3. George Henry Buchan 4. Cunniff 6 George ?Newell Chamberlain 6. Stanley Glidden Chamberlain 6. Mitchell Leo Levalley 7. i"'+vlary Ellen King 8. Mary Ann Burke g. Bertha G. Lent io. Arthur Callanan ro. William Charles XlcCoy 11. Philip Holbrook Vivian 13. William Arthur Thurston 15. ik-lary Esther Kannally ib, 1111dred Ellen Babcock, .17. 'Mary Margaret Skehaen 18, Charlotte Evelyn Bean iS. Fred Southard Raymc nd ig. Ralph Hiran Hutchins 2o. Wilbur Eugene Rundlett o. Minnie Gertrude ILord 25. Mary Hannah Sullivan >6. Ursilea Barbati 26. Carlson 26. Louise .flay Hewitt 2& %label Gottthro :zq. Emily Louise Johnson 29. Annie Josephine Leery 30. Frederick Thompson Thayer 30. - - Clayton 31. Peter R ccio June r� Pietro Deliberto r. Isabel Mildred 'Tilton .I. Catherine Agnes Coffey 4. Edith May McArthur 6. Leo Rooney 6. Alice 'Margaret Stewart 92 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. 6. Kenneth Fussell Seaburg 7. Susanne Caldwell l unleavy 8. Catherine Oar 12. Clement lodoce 14. Clarence Leo Ryan iS, Louis Edward Carle 16. Albert Berardino j 6, Arte Berardino 18. Edwin Murphy 18. Louis Leo Robinshaw icg. Thomas Vincent Gildea 20. Jessie Catherine Sharp 21. Ruth Eleanor Nfoore 23. George Wheeler Tull 23. Elmer McLellan 25. Robert Albert Walsh 26. Marie Anne Angelo 27. Pietricli 'Deluco 28. tinily Catherine Elwell a$. Sarah Hughes 29. Norman 11°IcDona.ld 29. Gladys Louise Talcott 29. Westphal July- i. Fredericl William Ritchie I. Mary Catoni 1, --McPharland 3. Henry Herbert Applin 4. Beverstock 4. Alvah Bertwell Wheeler . Annie Agnes Bonde 8. Cecil Winthrop Gregory 9. William Joseph Igo io. Edward Walsh io. Carol Elizabeth Rich i i. Finley N°1cEac.hern 12. Jahn Francis O'Brien 13. John Francis Sullivan REPORT Of TOWN C:1XRK. fl.� 16. John Orrin Holt ' ig. Thamas Vincent Dwyer 20. E'lizabeth Carter Ashton 20, John Mullahey 21. Joseph Famularo 2i. Rcgina L. Bowman 25. - W helpley 25. Nlargaret Lillian McLean 2q. itl argue rite F lizabrth Sullivan 31. Johnston Westcott 3L James Erhard Lyons 31. Catherine Latiretta Palmer Aug. 2.. Elizabeth Gilkey 2. Sarah Prances Quinlan 3. Charles Patrick .11clIttgli 3- George l-'ashington Vance 4. )Kary Agnes Murphy 6. 'Marguerite Moo ev ,;. Edward Leo Drew 8. Grace Isabel Whar�y ra. Marie Loncretta Travaglia icy. Viola Marie Ploetn+er 13. M artin i S. Angela Costa z5. Thomas Lester Hughes. 17. lVfargaret McQueeney 18. Grace P. Kalousrlian 2o. Rupert Dickinson 22. Francis Alhert Sampson 22. John Joseph Dunn 23, iN'lari€ n (grace Lindsay 25. Lyons 26, Elise Gibson Dermon 27. Frederick C. Williams 28. Elmer Butler 29. Alice Louise Lavender Sept. 6. Giussi Maiizzo 7. Emily George Ayaub 7. Arthar Flannery S. Frank Lawrence llalone • g. Paulson Y i. Faith George 12. Dorothy DeCosta 12. glary Zajai 14. Louise True Carroll 15. Amelia 1llcGoNvan 16. Bogert liason Glidden ig. -Newcomb xg. Edith Adeline Webb 23. Arlo Russell Eason 25. Walter Lee Loss 26. -MCClellen 26. Percy Washburn Jepson 27. Catherine Maloney 27. Percy -A-lax xcll Ambrose 27. Frank Plauto aS. Edward Leo Ryan Oct. i. James Arthur Hapenny 4, Hebb 8. Mary Rose Lefort To. Anna Frances 'Madden io. Cecilc Lecontine 'T\Joodv r2. Horace Fr Balch + i-,. Jeremiah Driscoll 15. .1-lary Ellen Cecilia Norton 15. 7,4.:Cary Farrahar 15. Rutli Elizabeth McPherson I7. Charles Franklin Holmes 18. Alice Gertrude McGovern 18. James Thomas Shields 20. - Read 21. James Francis Halligan 21. Charles Joseph Butler REPORT OF TOWN CLERK. 5 25. Edward Curtis Coe 2g. Mary Margaret Rarrsosn 30. Henry A,delard Sharrott Nov. 3. Lucie Dunteralli Illanilla ,5. lfarjorie Elise Giddings 6. Hazel Alburton Holland 7. Guy Griswell 8. Guy Congdon }. Kenneth Gordon Brown q. Edward Francis Collins Io. Walter R1cCarthv Y r. Jobn Berry rZ James Edmund Thorn 14. George Eli Fora.nt i4. Raymond Martin Xfooney 15. Frank Herbert Raker r;. William Atwood Tacker, Jr. 18. Ada -Alma Cat.berine Batchelder rg. Kathryn B Lrtlett Flowes 25. Jahn williams 27, Kenneth Francis A1cDonald 28. Sanderson 30. I lorence Francis McAuliff 30. Abraham Salvatore Enrico Altieri Nov. Joe Colt Dec. i. Mary Date Delorey 2. Helena. Evelyn Rattigan r3. Facktovis r5, Sarnitel DeAngela i5. Florence Flanders 17. Annie Cahill 17. Wesley Irving Hone, 17. Russell Somerville 17. Gilbert Clcment _\IcH- gh r8. Ruth Elizabeth Leavitt 18. Nfargaret Belle Hatch 20. Long 96 WATE'R'rOWN TOWN REPORT. 21. Patrick jmepk. Kennedy 24. Richard Henry Vahey :a5. Frances Gertrude Eggleston 26. Harold Xalousdian . Dorothy Viola Blacksford 28. Catherine Conway Leonard a8. Ilclen Johnson 28. Mary Lotise Valley 30. 'Timothy Francis Kinehla REPORT OF TOWN CLLRX. 97 MARRIAGES REGIS'rERED liN %VA' '1 I4I'OWN FOR THE YEAR I90:3. Date. Naincs of Gtuum and 116de. Pcrsou by whomuiarried. ]an. i William Dwight Rand Rcv, Rdw. A. Horton Grace L. (Goodrich) Lyons, I Cambridge] i Bertrand William Arnold let•. Walter S. Eaton Edna May Ingalls G ' Zomas Cunningham, Cambridge Rev. John S. Cullen Katherine Merhan i Michael Richard Burke Rev. T. Bromahan Annie Casey, Waltham 14 Charles Sumner Ritchie Charles A. Feyhl, J. P. Theresa Margaret Downing 17 William Elmer Hodgdon Rev. James Grant Anna Elizabeth Dailey 20 Peter McKinnon, Cambridge Rent. Thos. W. Cough- Annie Mabel Cahill, Cambridge Ilan 2t Michael Joseph Maloney, Waltham Rev. John 17. Kelleher IN1ary Agnes Ward 28 Albert Savil Metcalf Rev. Thos. W. Cough- Laura Augusta Brown [Ian Feb. i Wm. Luther Dutton, Srooklyn,N.Y. Rev. Scott F. Hershey Mary Wardle 4 William Henry O'Brien Rev. J. M, Farrell Margaret Gertrude Flannery 14 Howard Newcomb, Newton Rev. Walter F. Green- Lucy May Stearns [roan t; Dehie Millet McClellan Rev. James Grant Mary Ann Trombly 21 Donahed Bogliosian Rev. Kashtulz V. Pa- Florence Iskenderian [pariantz 21 William AIexunder McChlerie Frederick E, Critchett, Agnes Elizabeth Dynes 0. F. 22 Patrick Augustus Ryan Rev. John M. Farrell Martha May Murphy 24 Thomas Collins Rev. Jas. F. Gilfether Mary McNichols, Newton 25 John William Wallace Rev, 1. B. Packard Mary Margaret Acom, Brookline 99 WA'I'FTi'tOWN TOWN REPOR'r. bare. Name;al Grnusn nmi 13rrdc. Person by wYhnm married. Mar. r Peter McFarlane }rev. George A. Keelan Catharine McGonigle, Boston g Thomas Francis Bullock Thew•. James Grant Blanche Raymond Smith, Somerville 2t Willi, rM Strout Frederick E. Critehett. Orila Pool [J. P. 30 Jnsc MWluel Asendio, Newton Rev. Edward A. Rand Clara 'Marshall loot, Newton April 12 Michael Joseph Haugh Rev. Jas. F. Gil{ether Mary Kelley, Neivtcn 14; John Fisher Orr, Caribrirlge Rev. Everett D. Burr Eli7,a Anna _'k\IcTsn.ac t�5 Bartholomew Gilligan Rev. James F. Kelly Norah Fnwwan, Newton 15 Patrick McGowan, Woburn Rev. John M. Farrell Bridget Donnelly tp Patriek Barnes Rev. John F, KOlellcr Mary Anti Gallager 22 F(hrard Childs Hall, Jr. Ruv. Francis B, Horn- --la tde Duncan Whiton, Newton [brooke v2 Ernest Clifford Wyman, Fitchburg Rev. A. Frederic Dun- Florence Etta BarneS llneIs 22 'lalrolin Clarence Dresser Rev. Matthew McCord Jessie Gray, Roxbury 26 \Villialn Andrew Bushey, Rev. John M. Farrell [Cambridge] Diary Josephine Nolan 29 Eugene Higgins Shiers Rev. Glemi Tilley Florence Gertrude Gisborn, [Morse [Cambridge] 29 Thomas Daly, Boston Rcv. Richard H. Mary Ann bloore, Cambridge l.Splaine 29 Eugene Celestion Jellowws, Rev, Thus. W. Cough- [Scituate] f lan Mary Agnes Gately, Cambridge 29 Everett G. Dill Rev. Carlton P. Mills Evelyn G. 13lil;h, Wollaston 29 Richard. Swvanton. Lovell Rev. Jahn M. Farrell Nellic r'1.gncs Brine 29 ' James Bernard Dardis Rev. John M_ Farrell Mary Agnes Kelleher, Newton REPORT OF 'TOWN Ci ERX. Q� Pate. ti�mcs(if C 0m nad bir d, t'Cuson kr4 1014M.married. May 6 Thomas Foster Lindsey Charles A. Feybl, J. P. Mary Elnine Edgar, Waverley 18 Jahn Willi imsoia Murkland, Rev. I. H. Packard [Vernrontl Mary Louisa (Prouty) Humphrey au Arthur James Macurdy Rev. Dillon Bronson Sarah .lr aybelle Kendrick, Brookline 21 Arthur Elliot. Thompson, Needham R<ev- I. PI, Packard Lillian Alaud Morris 23 Perley Nelson Strout 11 redericl: E, Critchett, Minnie Trent, Tennessee (j. P, 29 Frank Daniel Adams, Maine. Rev. F. H. Packard Blanche J. E, Ward, Maine 3o Rupert Edivarci Blatchford Rev. Edward A. Rand Ethel Goodrow June 3 William Charles Doherty, Dwell Re;% Jahn S. Cullen Tosephine May Burns 3 William Carey Small, Brookline Rev, Edward C:, Porter Hannah Itiimball Tupper 3 Dorias Albert Weagle Rev. James Grave Georgic A. (Rueter) Wheaton 7 'i`obias Joseph Burke Rev. Jahn F. Kelleher Mary Ann O'Brien 8 Alexandre Joseph Daucet, Res. Tiro F". Kelleher CSonlervillel Philomena LeBlanc 9 John Francis McDonough Rev. _lames F. belly Alice Frances Keevan, Bostan to Johnston Bryans, Brookline Rtv. Edward A. Fund Isabella Adams, Brookline 14 Elmer Horatio Watts Rev. James F. Kelly Ellen Lorinda Coakley, Newton 14 Csuiseppo Alerullo Nev. Jinn M. Farrell Carmine Fucri ra Charles Bertyon, Newton RLcv. Edward A. band Alice Frances Sanger 161 Frederick William Ritchie Rt v. Ar hw- P. Pratt Rhoda Parker Burbank. Everett 16 Colin MeX,tTider Steele Rev. John S. Cullen Annie Milmore 100 WATERTO7 'N TOWN REPORT. Datc. N:iwcs of Groom and Rricte. Person by whnmu muric4, r6 Jahn Vincent Denney, Quincy Rev. Jahn S. Cullen Mary Gcrtrude.Mullen 16 George Gardner Colley, ISairhaven Rev. James Grant Lmlisa Ilda, Cole tri 11iram Robert Swnc, E. Baston Charles A. Feyhl, J. F. Hattie Frances Wall:er 16 Harris Hunnewrell Nlurdack Rt•v. larancis A. Row- 11a►rian Davidson [ley 17 James Lawrence Connor, Waltbam Rev. Johii N1. Farrell Jennic Scanlon, Waltham 2r Matthew Francis iMouncy, Waltham Nev. 'Theophile J. Amanda Pebby hill [Reny 21 Frank Stevens Rev. IWm, J. Murphy Ellen Elizabeth Eager, Cambridge 24 :Albert Ticclian•St Rev. Henry W. Nlohan Sarah Elizabeth '.McClorey, Boston 24 )plaza Lachlan Kennedy lieu. l'larry A. King Elsie F. Henderson, Boston 24 John Dolan, Chelsea Rev. John M. Farrell. ;Mary Roche 2$ {Carlton Francis Wilbur Rev. Frank R, Shipman Xlabel Eolean Trott, Taunton 28 Thornas Martin Mahoney, N. Y. Rev. Thus. W. Cough- :lnilic Elizabeth W2rd Clan 3o Joseph Horace Der nr r Rev. Wm. Best Eddy Mice Amelia Beckwith, Somerville 30 John ilaijning Rev. Thomas J. Lee Delia Donlon, Newton.. 3o John Andrew Forest Rev, Jahn A. Sheridan Mary Louise Sheridan July r John George Fisher, Boston Rev. John M. Farrell Mary Elizabeth Welch 2 Charles Burton Curtis, Cambridge Frederick E. +Critehett, Anna T. Courtney, Cambridge U. P. 6 Francis Edward Partner Rev. George C. Muller Bertha V. Ebcrt, Lawrence S Clarence B allantine Palley I vv. Oliver W. Hut- Sarah Littlefield, Everett [ehinson 1z William Joseph Doherty, Roston Rev. Jahn F. Kelleher Mary Aria Doherty REPORT OF TOWN CLERK. 101. Date. NUILICK rni Groom mid Bride. Burson by wbuai n1arried. 14 Walter Sidney Wood, Newton Rev. Fred'k R, Griffin Lena Lawrence Stearns ib Alva Augustus Rockwood Ediv. J. Holland, J. P. Marjorie Gertrude Collins 17 Frank Ellsworth Wheeler, Rev, James Grant [Carnbridgel 13ary L. A. Gamige, Cambridge ig John NI-lichad Hayes, Dorchester Rev. John F. Kelleher Katherine Agnes Moran rq William Henry Ashton Rev. Denis F. Lee May Roche, Boston 26 James Joseph Ry-aji Rev. Thos. W. Cough- Jennie Nugent, Cambridge [Lan Aug. 4 Herman Ploettner Rev. Jahn J. O'Keefe Nellie Purnell io James Joseph Leary Rev. 1rf. E. Twoomey Mary licKerney, Malden 12 James Alphonse Bishop, Rev. Edward A. Rand [Cambridge] Viola (McDonald) Porter Ix John Alexander Mills, Newton Rev. Mahn Nil. Farrell Julia Agnes Quirk 15 Albert Braybrook Peckham Rev. George P. Gilman Nellie Maudc Smikh, Belmont 17 Charles Henry Harthertz, Rev. Edward A. Rand [Cambridge] Gertrude Elizabeth Ryan, [Cambridge] 20 john Francis Dacey, Waltham Rev, Jahn F. Kelleher Agnes Elizabeth Mannix 27 ]:harry Coleman, Boston Frederick E. Critchett, Pauline Levine, Boston [J. P. 3c Thomas Francis 'I�iaaloney Rev. John S. Cullen Lena Koch .3o Arthur William Haviland Rev. Jahn S. Cullen Mary Gilfether Sept. 2 William F. Ross Rev. J. Stanley Dur- 'Nlarion Virginia Cooper, [kee [Roxbury] 2 Frederick Willim Rogers, Rev. Reginald H. Coe [Cambridge] Mary Lucy Wilkins 102 WATERTOWN TOWN JiFIORT. 13aie. Naincr of Gmam and ttridc. Pcrsou by whom married. a William Arthur F i nner, Acton Rev. Henry K. Hannah Lenore Alice Gowing 3 Frank Brewster Durelle Charles A. Feyhl, J. P. Emily J. (Gray) Eastman 6 John James Jones Rev. Edgar J. Heluls F rlizabeth W. (McCarron) Mc- Namee 7 Walter l+raneis Smith, Lawrence Rev. Edward C. Porter Beatrice Murrell Crudg'e 8 Myron Edward Huff Rev, 'Walter E. Green- Lizaie 11. (Tattersall) Estey [mein 9 Patrick John Sullivan, Cambridge Rev. Thus. W. Cough- Elizabeth Coveney flan 13 John Reynolds Rev. Jarnes Grant itilarie Kelly 16 John Bernard Hammill, Newton Rev. Joseph J. Murphy Catherine Agnes Murphy 16 Chester Arthur Hull, Boston kev. James Grant Ethel May McArthur r) George Irving Field Rev. George. R. Grost Maud A. (Holbrook) Hobbs ya Jahn Jerome O'Connor Rey. 0. Renaudicr Julia perry, Brewton 27 Patrick Sullivan, Cambridge Rev, Jahn A Farrell Catherine 'rharesa Fitzgerald t 1 E. i 1°NLI11 'raft Day, Waltham ltiev. Edward C. Porter Lorezla Ethel Acheson 7 jamc,, .1mbro.se llathatzay, Jr., Rev. 1. H. Packard lMrightoill Berenice Lawton t® Johii Zaiatr. Rev, Steven Duds Atinic Smarty. i; Elmer Francis Emery Frederick V. Critchett. Emma Rose Hughes [J. P. ,i Artcnsus Sheridan Kellogg, Rev. Edward C. Porter [Contlemicut] Eva f ennrttc Fletcher 21 Albert IYzr-,a Willis Rev. "Thus. IV. Cough- Annie Frances Glynn Ilan zi Fred Earle Pinkham Rev. James Grant Carolina Taust Lassman REPORT OF TOWN CI, RK. 103 Iptc Names of Granm and Bribe, Person by whutn married. 25 Jatnes Patrick McInerney Rev. Thos. W. Cough- Mary Agnes Blood Ilan ,,6 Michael Francis Keany Rev. T. Brosnahan Annie Maria Gately, Waltham 26 Gustavus Smith Loring Rev. George H. Spencer Eolith Lavinia Ellis 26 Fred Charles Janes, Boston Rcv. James Grant Marion R.. Wannbolt 27 Sainuel L. D. .Ayres, Philadelphia Rcv. James Grant Sarah Robert Otis 28 Clifton James White Rev. C. E. Harrington Lucy Ann Merriam, Waltham 28 Cornelius Joseph Healy, Rev. Thos. W. Cough- [Somerville) [Ian .Anna Alberta Rose, Cambridge 28 William Henry Gorman, Rev. juhn M. Farrell CLeorninsterJ i4Iary EUern Conroy Nov. 8 James Edward Tuttle R�,,v. William F. Zell Edith J. (Prouty) Holbrook 16 James Joseph Flannery Rev. T. Brosnahasn Mary Aj�nes Doherty, Waltham i8 Ernest Campbell Lassniann Rev. James Grant Olga Louise Jensen, Waltham 18 Bennis Sullivan Rev. John S. Culled Barbara Joyce 24 William Bowe Rev. John 'NL Farrell .Armes Elizabeth Dowd 25 Thomas Edward O'Bricn Rev. Wm, J. Murphy Frieda Gertrude. Casmeyer, Warnbr dgcl William P. Emerson, Malden Rcv. Thos. W. Cough- Josephine A. Holland, Cambridge [Ian 6 Llewellyn Wilkins, ?l aitne Fredcrick E. Critclnett, Etta Pooh Maine U. P. *6 Edward Matthew Burns Fiev. Thos, B. Lowney Mary Ellen Bro3vn, Marlboro Charles Isaac Ricketts Rev. John -M. Farrell .t imie Bemardine McGrauth 104 WATERTY}WN 'COON PEFORT. [late, Names,of GY00111 nnsl HTwle. Persion by whom srmarriud Diec. €1 Nathaniel B. B3 Besse Rev. Berri. F. McDaniel Alice Cecilia McPhersatt, CBrooklinel 10 George Tully Hegarty J. Clifford Entwistle, Franckka Augusta Schultz [J. P, I( ��rilliarn Ambrmc liern Rev. H. P. Rankin Mary Jeanette Curry, Winchester 24 Herbert Orcutt Flacher Rev. Edwin N. Hardy Elvira Isadore I3irtle 27 James I-Iiggin,5 Rev. John F. Kelleher Mary `Prayers 30 Henry Joseph Bolduc Rev, John F. Kellehcr `'lary Edith Sampson. Newton 31 lames McGrath Rev. Jahn S, Cullen Mary Fennell -DEATHS RF+GIS"I'l-'R1:-1} 1N >r XrT;lti"lMN FOR THE 1,V A I2 1.903. Dasc Name Tan. 3 Bernard Rooney 61 . . . . 4 Alargaret -�- -laCDOnald 30 20 5 Thomas Curran 83 7 Infant Soser 9 Charles H. Bright 79 . . 10 Annie (Nolan) Simonds 39 . . its James Tobin 72 12 Ifelen McDonald 11Icl-eau 2 14 Caroline S. (Ftiller) Rose 89 3 20 Ella Whelpley 20 8 . . 29 Mary (Carroll) M,cKillops 55 " Feb. 3 Lachlan Macdonald 75 9 23 5 John W. Carter 66 11 18 6 B. Sarah Coon 78 . . 6 Ethel (Yeadon) Carrington 19 2 6 Thomas J. Quurn 4 4 27 8 Norah (Dillon) I)oyle 27 . . . . 8 Irene Loretta Welsh . , . , 3 8 Augustus C. Hall 73 1 g 14 Charles Davenport 90 8 20 18 Oakes Copeland 12 3 4 18 Patrick Fahey 37 . . Yg N+ncy W. (Pierce) Walker 75 5 29 ao F,fneline Curtis Jackson 80 4 12 20 Infant Coleman . . . . . . 23 Otis Wheeler 8o g y 25 Mary (Burns) O'Neil 37 8 . . 26 Lucy A. (Sinclair) L.uques 78 5 27 27 Nathan Hobbs 74 3 20 28 Ellen Connor 40 5 28 Mar. 3 Walter L. Arlitchell 1 f 14 8 Calvin D. Crawford 77 2 8 9 Ellen (Kennedy) Nally 67 . . , . 106 WA'rrR'i"(W2V-'F0WN' REPORT. -Age-- g N ilhur C. Ubase 32 7 17 12 Charles E. Davenport- 53 3 10 ig Sarah 1. (Tutt) Rtmdlett 82 4 19 23 Chester Lea Ryan . 5 2 Annie L. (Shaughnessy) 1,1adden 57 . . . . 24 Gladys L Clark 2 to 9 28 Anna. Tynan 15 4 6 28 John, Quinn 29 9 . . 29 Arthur Dix . . . . 2 g Henrietta P. (Hidden) Roscoe 53 1 15 Apr. 2 Infant Owens . . 2 irk Rcuben Puffer 82 7 10 15 James W. Kiley 35 16 William J. Quincy 65 6 .17 17 Mitchell Landry- rg 1 13 20 David Gleason 77 . . 21 Donald Osgood . . 28 Helen A. (Leehan) Higbee 56 1 . . 28 Ida E. (Harding) Wheeler 23 6 21 30 Elizabeth A. (Carr) Colson 79 8 17 May i Sarah A. (Pierce) Tourtelle 86 3 9 i Rose A. Levelley 2 2 William . Eager 56 11 io 4' Mary (Stokes) McGrath 88 . . . . 4 Margaret I3. (Hackett) Jones 33 . . . . 5 Infant Ueuse . . . . . . 6 Mary (Shea) Austin 74 . . g 1lfichael G. �Velsb 40 12 Alfred Musick . . 4 23 ig Bridget Nally 45 23 Catherine McCarthy 24 10 . . 24 Andrew Deloryr 40 7 . . 26 Clua F. (Aiulvin) Strout 51 28 Arthur G. Davis 29 7 24 jun,e 8 3%lary E. A. Spiegelhalter . . r 14 13 A-i mabel E. (Lord) Kimball 32 . . 11 RFPC7Ii`f OV TOWN CLERK. Ill Hate Name ycapw 17 Sarah ( INIunday) _l'Irillwarn 64 . . , . 17 Elbridge E, Glidden 53 3 6 20 Frederick H. Pearce 27 9 28 22 George A. i-IcElhiney 61 23 Katie E. AlcDemiott 23 . . 27 Frederick Williams Robbins 4 28 Emily C. Ewell . . . . . . 28 john Hannon 53 29 . Infant Gerard . . . . July 4 Infant Beverstoclr . . i i George E, Wheeler 40 13 12 James H. Quinn 26 11 11 i S Sarah (Boyle) Kelley 85 6 22 16 Infant Holt . . . , . 16 .Patrick O'Brien 62 6 20 Robert l-Iul igan 28 . . 2[ Arthur L. TlIelster ig io 16 23 Henry R. Sawin . . . . . . 23 Daniel Thombs P 4 14 23 Mary (Sullivan) Shanahan 76 a$ Charles F. Crosby 46 . . . . 3o Peter HcFarland . . 1 24 31 Catherine L. Palmer . . . . . . Aug. i Ellen Rebecca Hall 78 9 4 4 Tooranda Parziial.ian 36 . . . . 9 Ida Egizio . . 4 1 9 William H. Kelley , 4 20 i? Michael J. Green 43 . . . . r2 Frank H. Platt 18 9 8 13 Joplin 11. Dardis 51 . 13 Infant Martin . . ig Anna C. Vanalstine . . Io rf 23 Eliza J. Norcross 74 ti i9 26 Infant Lyons . 27 Gertrude Veronica Quinn 5 , . 3o Ella M. (Wentworth) Barron 49 4 27 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. --Agc� Vaa3ze YGucs hires. Days Sept. I Anna 'At (Carrigan) Mattliewson 38 6 22 . Michael BOOM Asian 26 3 Elizabeth (Temperley) Rockwell 30 9 24 6 Cornelius Keefe 61 7 . . 6 Uaria I1. (ly'Iacurdy) Tarletori 43 8 5 6 Arthur J. Donald . . 8 11 8 Sirpouhi (Charkiian) Kalousdian 54 9 Infant Paulsen c, John 14Ic Adams 47 9 Matilda J. (Dornett) Lovejoy 81 . . . . i o Sarah C. H. (Noone) Nigers 89 4 19 13 Nlara.gret (L.innehan) Kiley 6o . . 14 Beatrice Henry . . 7 2 i8 Thoinas Livermore 85 3 6 ig Infant Newcomb . . . . . . 20 Tony Bruno 6 18 20 Agnes M. Lester I 11 22 20 Eliza ;1. (Chamberlain) Kennedy 59 . . 20 ' lacy E. (Dolan) Caen 28 7 :21 Alen I . Cash , . 7 27 Ellen (Reef e) Barry 77 9 28 Infant McClellan . . . . . . Oct. 2 Joseph LN-IcCarthy- 20 5 26 4 Frederick A. Clam 25 5 Edward Augustus Rand 66 6 6 Helen L. (Ladd) Dach-num 43 9 9 7 Attilio Berardini ... 3 2 1 r Mary E. Gloid . . 6 3 12 Bridget Hannigan 86 . 16 Margaret E. (Rally) Murphy 45 . . 17 Viola McKinnon . . 8 :24 23 Patrick Fahey 27 6 8 28 Anthony J. Solon 39 . . . . NOV. 2 Jennie (Mahoney) Kay 33 5 1 9 David Reining 32 6 , , REPORT 4r TOWN CLERK. 109 -Arr [late N:1mE" Yrar4 Ilays Ii Infant Howard . . 12 William Franklin dill 50 11 4 13 Irene Bremner . . 3 21 16 Infant Baker 16 Jolira C0111I1s 55 16 Frank H. Clapp 41 . 17 Fred Hastings 1 barrou 46 > iy 22 Sarah P. (Martin) Haskell 65 4 25 Mary (Callnlian) Eaga» 59 zq kVilliam B. Fitzgerald 45 2 7 3o William 11. McAvoy 70 Dec. 12 Doris Monroe Jones T � 27 15 Tnfant Krickstein 17 john F. Reardon 36 . . . . 28 Charlotte H. (Oliver) Packard 55 . . ;28 David Casey 75 . . 30 I Tary Louise Vaher 2 D OG.S. The whole number of dogs licensed was : Males 303, at $2.00. W6 oo Females 36, at 5.00, Tgo 00 786 oo I..ess Clerk's fees, 57 SO $718 20 Respectfully submitted, Fummnicx E. CRITCI-10r, Town Clerk. I have examined the account of money received for dog licenses in the Town Clerk's Office, and the receipts from the County Treasurer, and t~inl them correct. GEORGE S. PARKER, Auditor. CLERK'S RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS FUR 1903. WARRANT FOR ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. rc any Constable of the "Gown of WaLurtown, Greeting: In thr name of the co a3 monwealth of Al rassachu etts you are hereby requircd to notify anal wawa the legal voters of l at+ertow n to meet in the Town Hall in said town on Monday, the second Tay of March, I903, at 5.45 o'clock ;a. in, to act on the fallowing articles, viz: -article z. To choose a nicclerator for said meeting. Art. 2. To choose all necessary town officers for the ensuing year, the follow-ing to be printed on and cliosen by the official ballot, to wit: One town cleric for three years. Three selectmen for rnae year, who shall alst) be overseers of the poor, surveyors of highways and appraisers. { )ne town treasurer for one year, Three assessors of taxes for one Year. One auditar for one year. Three constables for one year. Two members of the board of school committee for three Vezirs, r-hie collcc.tor of taxes for one year. Two members of the baarrl of trustees of the free pu'blic lilsrary for three years. 0nc° member of the board of health for three years. (')u a oar commissioner for three years. ~ f l9}t water conunist4oner for three years. One tree warders for one year. RECORD OV TOWN WLF71NO-S. Also can the sarne ballot: Shall license--, he granted for the sale of liquors in this town the ensuing year Tiie vote cn this question will be yes and no. Art. 3. T'a choose all other necessary toxn officers in such inanner as the town may direct. The polls will be opened at six o'clock a. in, and may re- main opera until four o'clock p. nt. Art. 4. To hear the reports of the town offices as printed and to hear the report of any committee hereto�fnrc ap- pointed, and act thereon, _1rt. ,. TO grant such suns of money as may be thought necessary for the iv es and e_Nlw n c: of the town the ensuing year; direct how the srun shall he raised or act thereon. Art. 6. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of eig-ltteen tho tsand dollars ($IS.o ), for the purpose of pay- in ; that portion of the town debt maturing' preivious to p`eb.. z, Ic.)o4, rind being two dotes numbered 7� and ;r��, each for the SLIM of one thousand dollars ( Y,000), dated September I, i t}4,, r.1tle and payable Scptemher I, rcla 1. One note numbered 123 for the sun of three thousand dollars ( 3,cm), dated Au- gUSt 1, T896. due and payable Au-,1 ust I. iqo3, One stoic num- bered :2a5 tar the sum of four diciusand dollar's (4000), dated October a, 1&)8, due and payable October r, 1903, aild 011e town of Watertown water hand elated January I, 1899, due and l)AVable January I. 1904 direct how the money shall be raiscd or take any action relating thereto. :art. ;. To see what method the town will adapt for the collection of taxes the ensuing year and to Ix the compensnfinn of the collector, or act thereon. Art. S. To see if the town will vote to a(lopt the list of Jurors as submitted by the Selectmen, or act thercon. Art. 9. To sec if the town will grant a stun of Looney- for the care of the grounds aronlid the ,oldiers' montiment and to de- fray the expenses of decorating the grates of deceased soldiers on the next ',Nfernorial Day, and authoria:e Fsaac F. Patten Past 112 WATFUroWrt TOWN R>aponT. 81, G. A. R., to expend the same; direct hcav the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Art. lo. To see if the town will vote to a.rathorize the town itreasurcr, under the direction of the selectmen, to borrow such SIIIIIS (if money for the use of the town as may be necessary in nticipation of the taxes of the current year, and issue the note or ncAes of the town therefor, the indebtedness of the tcnvm un- der authority of this article not to exceed the sure of one hun- dred and fifty thousand dollars ( 150,000), and all indebted- ness incurred by authority of this article shall be paid from said taxes, or act thereon. Art. 11. To sec if the towL will vote to conctlr with the har- bor and land commissioners in the proposed change in the hOLIndaryr ling between the toNm of Watertown and city of Cambridge, as recommended by said board, or tape any other action thereon. Art. 12. To sec if the town will Grote to concur with the board of Karl) r and land commissioners in the proposed change in the boundary line IAA-ween the towns of Belmont and Water towil, as recommended by said board, or to take any other ac- tion thereon. Art. 13. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sure of five hundred dollars ($5oo), to be expended under the direc- tion of the beard of health in improving and beautifying Com- nian street cemetery; direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Art. 4 To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of five hundred dollars ( ,,00), to be expended by the Sons of the \naerican Revolution and Isaac P. fatten Post 8r, G. A. R., in completing the plablication of the Army and Navy Register for the town of Watertown : direct how the same shall he raised, or act thereon. :art. 15. To see if the town will create: to appropriate a surn of moncy for the purpose of renloclelling the Grant schoolhouse, to ftlrrlish necessary accominodation for the increased number of pupils attending said school ; elirect how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. RECORD OF TOWN NTFFTlVl.fi. Art, 16. To see if the town will ,vote to build a new high school building. purcliase tancl for a site for the saute, appro- priate the necessary stun of money to pay the cost thereof, direct how it shall he raised, or act thereon. Art. tf. `.i' see if the towii will v(Ae to apportion a cer- tain part of the- `['own iarnt adjacent to the town static crusher, for the use of tht. water department, as recommended in the re- port of the water commissioners, or act thereon, Art. tR. To see if the town gill instruct the selectmen to }petition the General Court for the passage of an act authorizing the town of Watertown to take land, waterways and hater rights for the disposal of surface waters, or act thereon. Art. ty. To see if the town will instruct the selectmen to petition the General Court fnr the passage of an act authorizing the Massachusetts highway commission to release and transfer to the town of Watertown the state highway forming a part of Main street, or act thereon. Art. 20. To see if the town will instruct the selectmen to cortstrt.tct the streets called Winthrop and Chauncv, leading front Motint Auburn street in it southerly direction to T3oylstcm street, under the provisions of the revise(l laths which provide for the assessinent of betterments for public improvements, ap- propriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost of the same, or act thereon. Art. 21. To see if the town will authorize the bringing of a suit against the town of F'rarildin for expenses incurred by the town of Watertown oil account of a person whose settle- ment is in the town of Franklin, or act thereon. Art. 22. To see if the town will vote to piircliasc a lot of land in the vicinity cif the Hosmer school for a playground, ap- propriate the necessary Gunn of moneys to pay the cost of the sarne, direct how it sliall be raised. or act thereon. Art. 23. To see if the town will vote to appropriate a Burn of money to be expended by the hoard of selectmen in con- tinuing the system of drainage for the disposal of surface waters. direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Y tit• WATERI'OWN TOWN REPORT. Art. 2¢ To see if the town will vote to appropriate tiie sum of one thousand dollars ($i, '), for the purpose of grading and gravelling Grenville road, direct how the same shall he raised, or act thereon. And you xvill notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown n to meet at the time and place herein specified by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this war- rant, and also by pasting test or more of said copies in conspi_ ctions public places in towwTii seveia clays, at least, prior to the time of said ineeting. Hereof fail not and malw rctuni cif this warrant with your doings thereon into the office of the town clerk on or before the time of said meeting. Given tinder our hands this sixteenth day of February, A, D. 1903. JAMES IT. L. Cow,,, AIS tAiiAm L. RicttARDS) JOSEPH P. I<LEF F:, Selertri:.en of Watertown. ,fittest FREDERIC E. CRITC RETT, Town. Clerk, OFI`ICER's RE-rtmN. .As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified an(I warned the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and place tlicrein specified by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public places in said town seven days prior to the time of said meeting. DANIEL I-I. COONE:Y, Constable of Watertou!n. Attest; FREDERIC E. CRITCiir-Tr, Town Clerk. February , I903. RECORD or, TOWN MEIMNIres. 11.5 ANNUAL TOWN 'MEETING, 'XIARCH 2, 1903. • In response to the warrant, the legal voters of Watertown met in the "Torun Hall on Monday morning. 'M,1rclt 2. at 5.45 Okclock and proceeded as follows. lea wit:— Article r. Unanimously voted to instruct the clerk to ca-gt one ballot for moderator. Lewis `'XrcLauthlin was chosen moderator of the meeting. The reading of the records of the previous meeting and the reading. of the warrant was dispensed with by unanimous vote. A brief statement of the purposes for which the meeting was celled was made by the town clerk. Previous to the time at which (lie meeting was called, the selectmen appointed the following persons to scree as ballet clerks an(] assistant election officers and tellers, to wit: Albion H. Hodsdon and llicliatel F., Conroy, Ballot clerks. Dana J. Gilbert, _larnes _1 Shurtleff, Henry :1. Eaton., NTathan 1:. Hartford. James I,, 1)ardis, Henry A. Corcoran, assistant election officers.. 1"A.RCTION '1rELTAIRS. John S. Wilson... Walter E. Rundlett, William Condon, Janes Ford, Adam Ross, John Btichanan, Bernard A. Spring, Patrick T. Skehill, Thomas J. Williams, Jamie, F, lKally, Bernard C. Raymond, ,zanies TT. Quirk, Article 3. Voted that nll necessary Town officers not chosen by the official ballot shall be appointed by the selectmen: The ballot box was shown to be empty, the register standing at zero, locleccl, and the keys delivered to the constable in the presence of all of the election officers. The polls, were opened promptly Ott 6 o'clock a. m. It being the unanimous opinion of the moderator and town clerk that the ballet box should be openecl and thu ballots counted there- from, this was accordingly done at ten o'clock- in the forenoon. and at two o'clock in the afternoon. At four o'clock in the afternoon the palls were declared closed. the register on the 116 WAT.E RTOWN TOWN REPORT. blillot box, number of names rheeked on the check: lists and ballots counted from the ballot boy: agreeing. BALLOTS CAST. Total number of men's ballots, fifteen luuxdred and forty-nine T 549 Total number of wotlnen's ballets, ninety 90 Total, sixteen hundred and khirty-nine 1639 RECEIPTS rou BALLOTS, Received from Frederick E. C;ritchett, towli clerk of Water- town, one package containing; twenty-five hundred official bal- lots, two hundred and fifty wornen's official ballots, and speci- men ballots for the town election to be held in the town of Watertown this day. ALxicaN H. HoDsDoN, MIC HAEL E, CiofvRoy, Ballot Clerks. Watertown., March 2, I903. Voted that all business called for in the warrant un6er arti- cles numbered from four to twenty-four inclusive be postponed until Monday evening, Nfarch 9, at 7.30 o'clock, and that when this meeting adjourns it be until that time, RECORD or TOWN—MEEFrFNGS. 117 ANNUAL ToWN D Ec-rioN, MARCH 2, 1903, l'r}r Sr-lcctaracaa, Overseer s of the Poor and Surveyors i)f High- ways,ys, for One Year. fames H. L. Coon had seven hundred and eighteen votes, 718 Joseph P. Keefe hurl nine hundred and ten, 910 Alva A. Rockwood had four hundred and sixty-seven, 467 Volney Skinner had six hundred and eighty-seven, 687 William H. Wilson had nine litmdred and sixty-seven, 967 Blanks, eight hundred and ninety-eight, 898 Total four thousand six hundred and forty-seven, 4647 For, To-rot Clerk for Three Years. Frederic E. Critchett had eleven hundred and seven- teen votes, 1 117 T. E. Berry- had two, 2 John McDonough hacfi one, z Blanks, four hundred and twenty-nine, 429 Total, one thousand five huidrded and forty-nine, I549 For Town Treo.srtrer for One Year. Charles W. Stone had teii hundred and eighty-five votes, 1085 T. Murphy had one, I Blanks, four hundred and sia ty-three, 463 `total, one thousand five huundred and forty-nine, 1549 For Collector of Taxes for One Year. William E. Farwell had seven hundred and sixty-five votes, 765 Charles A. Raymond had six •hundred and eighty-two, 082 Blanks, one hundred and two, t02 Total, one thousand five hundred and forty-nine, 1549 IR WNTFRTOWN TOR'?+, R E:M RT. For Assessors of Ta.res for Ow Year. `1"110111as G. Hanks Marl ei-ht hundred and ninteen votes, gig Frederic I,:. Critchett had seven hundred and gcvettty'-five, 77.5 R. Waldo Ingraham had six hundred and ninety-five, 695 John F. fklcDonough had f ►,c hundred and thirty-four. 534 Richard H. Scivier had four hundred and twenty-eight. 428 Edwin L. Stogie had six hundred and eighty-tivo, 682 Blanks, seven hundred and fourteen, 714 Total, four thousand six hundred and forty-seven, 4647 For Board of Hcalth. for Thrcc }'Ctlr 's. Joseph \V. Gerry had seven hundred and thirty-Ulna votes, 739 Thomas F. Vahey had seven hundre(l and six votes, 7 Blanks. cane hundred anal four, 104 ".Total, fifteen 11u11dred an(I ford -lline, 1549 For Water Commissioner ner for Th"od Years. Thomas J. Ga-vin had eight hun[lred volts, # Charles H. Rollins had six hundred and twenty-four votes, 624 hkimks. one liundred and nventy-6vc. 125 Total, one thousand five hundred and forty-nine, 1549 F07- ScIlool Co lrtarriitcr for Three Years. Leigh T, Macunly hail 011C thr3u5and and eight votes, 1008 J(Panna U. Richard, had nine limulmd and forty-cane votes, 941 I:dwin Stockin had five humIred aTt4.l forty-three votes, 543 Mrs. A, "Turner had three votes, 3 1;lanks. w;ev -li l]Lt13Clred -Inil c-1-hLN-three, 783 "l'ntal, three thousaud two htTndi-ed a"d c�r��itiw-tight. 3278 Trusters of the F rce Public Library for Three Yeats. .Arthur I.,aing had five liundred an(.l fifty-five votes, 555 Daniel A. llaloncy had tiix hundred and thirty-eight votes, 639 Julian A. 'lead had six hundred and seventy-two votes, 672 RECORD OF Ta►'F'N MEETINGS, 119 Walter D. Snow had six hundred and. eighty-six votes, 686 Blank,, five ltiindred and forty-seven, 547 Total, three thonsand and ninety-eight, 3098 Por Auditor for One Ycar. George S. Parker had one thousand and fifty votes, ioJu George R. Howard had one vote, f Blanks, four hundred and Ninety-eight, 498 "Total, one thousand five hundred and forty-nine, 1549 For Co a,stables for One Year. Damel H. Cooney had one thousand and ninety-eight votes, io98 George Parker had nine hundred and fifty-nine votes, 959 Emus A, Shaw had eight lnindrerl and forty-six votes, 846 Dennis J. Sullivan had five hundred and forty-five votes, 545 Blanks, one thousand one litindred and ninety-nine, 1199 Total. four thomand six hundred and forty-seven, 4647 For Park Commissioner for Three Years_ Curtis X . lei-xUyl had four hundred and forty-six votes, 446 Cornelius D. Regan had five hundred and twenty-three votes, 523 Roy Stratton had four hundred and twenty votes, 420 J. A. French, Jr., had one vote, z Blanks. one hundred and fifty-nine, 159 Total, one thousand five hundred and forty-nine, T549 For Tree NZarr€en for Ora.a: Year. Charles F. Jackson had six hipndrOcl and eighty-eight votes, 688 Thomas F. Kelley had six hundred and seventy-seven votes, 677 Joseph A. French, Jr., had one vote, t Blanks, one -hundred and eighty-three, 183 'Dotal, one thousand five hundred and forty-nine, 1549 r Shall licenses he granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town the enquing year' Yes, five hundred wi d eighteen, 519 No, eight hundred and sev imty-one, 871 Blanks, one hundred and si\t.v, I6o T,it.al, one tliMtsand Five hmAred and tarty-trine, 1549 The moderator of the meanig announced the vote, and pro- claimed the following; leer.sons elected, viz For .Selce men, 0a'C r-eM(Y)V of t1ic Door, and .Stirveyors of Hrgh- t0j.11., for Ono Year. Tames H. L. Coon, Joseph P. Keefe, William H. Wilson. 0a'th of office administered by 1"redcric E. Cr-itchett. Frederic E. Critchctt. Oath of office administered lyv Lewis Xlel,auMin. For Tozon Treasurer for One Year. Charles W. Stone. C,1atl} of office administered by Frederic i",. Critchett. For Collector of 7'ra.17e{.s f()rt Oita Year. N illiam 1 , Farwell. ( )atlt of office. administered by Fredcric. E. Critchett. For Assessors of Tmrc°s for One Fear. a-r•. Thomas G. Banks, Frederic E.. C.ritchctt. R. Waldo Ingraham. Oath of office admini.gterecl h.0'�I MMICI S. Gleasan. jtIStire of the .Pence. For f-irrard (if Me'olth for Three 3'r*rit s. josepl7 W. GerrN. Oath of Office administered by Frederic E. Critchett, RrcURD of TOWN 4tr;Fr 1444. 121 For lflater Ccrrrrmissi'Mier for Three Years. Thomas J. Gavin. Oath of office administered by Frederic L. Critchett. For School C'orl midee for Three Years. Leigh T. Macurdy. Joanna B. Richards. Oath of office administered by Frederic F. Critchett. For Trustees of the .Fr ec Public Libr•a;•y for Three Years. ,Tulian A. Mead, Walter 13, Snow. Oath ath of office admini.;tcred by Frederic E. Critcliottt. For Auditor for One Year. George S. Parker. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett. For Constables for One 1`ear. Daniel 11. Cooney, George Parker, Linus A. Shaw. Oath of office administered by Frederic E. Critchett, For Park C'oxr m—issioner f or Three Years. Cornelius D. Regan. t farh of office administered by Frederic F. Critchett. For Trct• Warden for One Year. Charles F. Jackson. Oath of office administered by Crederic. 1 . {Critchett. And the moderator announced that the town voted that licenses to sell intoxicating liquors should not be gTanted the ensuing year. The meeting thesi adjourned until N-Ionday evening, NI-arch 9, at 7.30 o'clock: Attest r'REDERic E. CFUTCHETT, Town Clerk. 122 wA'rEtx'rOWN TOWY REPORT. Rmau-_�r ot= V'nTr:s. Upon a petition for a recount of the votes cast for board of 1iealth, trustees of the tree public library, and tree warden, signed by ten legal voters of the town of Watertown, the regis- trars of voters opened the packages containing the ballots cast at the election lklarch 2. igcr3, and recounted the ballots cast for these offices, and it was fOU11d that the result was as follows, to wit Ft)r Board of Health for Three Years. Joseph W. Gerry had seven hundred and thirty-four, 734 Thomas F. V'ahev had seven hundred and twelve, 712 Blanks, one hundred and three, 103 'rectal, one thattsaryd five hatched and forty-nine, 1549 For Tru fees of the Free Public Library forr Three Years, Arthur Laing, had five: hundred and fifty-two, D52 Daniel A. Maloney liad six hundred and thirty-eight, 638 Julian A. Bead had sip: 11midred and seventy, 670 Walter B. Snow hacl sip: hundred and eighty-seven, 697 Blaniks, Eve li'midred and fifty-one, 551 Total, three thousand and ninety-eight, 3098 Igor Tree War den for One Fear. Charles F. Jackson had six hundred and eighty-nine, 689 Thomas F. Kelley had sit himdr`d and eighty-one. 081 131anks, one hundred and SeVel1t-,r-nine, L79 Total, one thoumnd five hundred and forty-nine, 154 And no change was made in the officers declared elected by the, moderator. Attest: 1i imDExuc E. CRITCII=, Town rt Clerk, RECORD OF TOWN MEETWIS, 12 \�)TII ,i 01- ,lrsJOF,tr-NEr) `1'ow—N 'AIEETI,tiG, MARCH p, 1903. To am- Constable of the, Town of NVatertowil, Greeti niz: Vott M-tc hervI)y required to notify and warn the legal voters of Watertcwn that the town ineeting, held March 2d, t o3, has been adjourned until Monday evening, March 9th, at i .30 UVOCIC, to mcc:l ill thr Town lIall in said town Df Watcrtown, at which I iiiie and place all business called for in the warrant, under articles four to Lwenty°-four, inclusive, will came before the tncetinlZ for consideration and action. And vc)is will n+otifv and xarii the legal voters of Watertown to nteet at the time and at the place Herein mentioned, by post- ing ten or nlorc copies of this warrant in conspictiotls public piaee--� in town, twenty-[Our hours, at beast, before the time of said adi«aIrnerl meeting, and also by causing a copy of said warrant to l)c published in a Watcrtown Newspaper, .Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant, with yaur doings therc oji, in to the office of the town clerl<, on or Mote the tune of said meeting, LENVIS McLAzYMLIN, ikfoderalor. F war i . E. CRTTCM:TT, To-zew Clerk. 01-' ICER's RFTURN. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notifid and warned the le ail voters of '1-atertown to meet at the tine anti at the place thercin mentioned by posting ten or irlc�rc of said copies in cnT isplct ouq public places in town, and also by causing a copy of said ivarrtant to be published in a Watertown news- paper twenty-four boors at least before the time of said meet- ing, T I)AA'IGF 14. CoONEY, constable of 1Faterto unt. A ttes t FRE-DURIC• E. CRITCHEI-r, ToTvn Clark.. 124 WATUTOWN TOWN REPORT. ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, MARCH g, 1903. The adjourned town meeting was called to order promptly at 7.30 o'clock in the evening by the Moderator, and proceeded as follows:— Article 4. Voted that the reports of the Town Officers as printed in the annual Toren Report be and they are hereby a.Cccnted. The committee appointed at the annual Town Meeting; held .March 18, 1902, to consider and report upon the proposed. change of lines and widening of Galen and North Beacon streets, and the completion of the order of the Middlesex County Commissioners for the widening of Arsenal street, asked that it be granted further tirne before reporting as to North Beacon and Arsenal streets. The committee recommended that the following vote be passed and it was Unanimously Voted—That the report of the committee he placed on file and its recommendations adopted, and that it be and is hereby authorized and instructed to peti- tion the liiddlesex County Conimissioners to come on and view, lay- out anew, widen and relocate the lines of Galen street from its intersection with Main street in a southerly direction to the boundary line between the town of Watertown. and the city of Newtou, sir that: said street shall have a iuziform width of seventy feet throughout its entire length in the town of Watertown, and that provided the petition the granted and order gassed by the County Commissioners, the Selectmen be instructed to call a tmviI meeting as soon as practical after the receipt of said order, and that the committee report its detail t1w estimated cost to the town for land tlarnages, cast of con- struction and all other matters relating to the proposed work, together with its recommendation thereon. The cosnmitl-ee appointed at the annual town meeting Meld in :March. Fcgoo, to selecfa site and procure plans for a new build- ing to relieve the crowded condition in the: Spring and Grant schools, submitted a report recommending the puirchase car` a lot of land owned by the Estate of Jeremiah Russell, situated can the comer of Conimon street, and Columbia road; and the erec- tion of a new High School building thereon, to contain twelve rooins in accordance with plaits prepared by Messrs. Henry and Kiessling, the estimated cost for land for a site, constrtic- tion and furnishing, bce ng sevcsity-five thousand dollars ($ 50_ The vote can this reconivictldation was in the negative. ArticIv 5, Voted to act upon the appropriations in the order in which they are printed on page 225 of the Town Report. The following stims of none} were granted an(l appropriated for the, rises and expenses (if the town the ensuing year, Schools, $45,000 Highway, Brifiges and Culverts, Street Railway and taxes, _ 15,ODD Watering Highways, 3,3a© Fire Department, io,76 Police Departir emt, .anal for t1he purchase of a new ambulance, 10,900 Public Library., Dog tax, xtid 5,250 Concrete Walks, 4,000 Street Lights, 9,wo Treasurer and Collector's bonds, 200 Election Expenses, 400 Cattle Inspection, 200 .'Assessors' Expenses.. s,200 Legal Senices, 6co Printing, 2,0 Salaries, 5, 00 Contingent, 5,000 Lighting and care of 'I`own Hall, 1,500 Health and Cemeteries, 7600 House Connections, Sewer maintenance and ex- tensions., 5,4C►o Almshouse and outside Aid, to,000 Park Commission, 1,000 Interest, 14,500 Inspector of Building-s, 400 126 WATERTCIWN TOWN REPORT. Water and Installation of klydrantc, 14,000 Soldiers' Aid, 400 Insurance. 800 State .lid, r, $r73,br7 Appropriation tinder Article -No. 6, 9,0 Appropriation under Article No. 9, 300 .\11propriation under Article '.Ka. t,3, Soo .1pprupriation un-der Article 2:h 14, 500 183> t 7 t Ine-half street watering to be assessed on abutters, i,650 Sum to he assessed On polls and estates., $18:2,267 :lrticle 6. Voted that the suer of eighteen thousand dollars Si8,0001 lie and the same is hereby appropria.tccl for the pur- pose of laying that portion of the town debt maLhtring prcv'iou to February L t}o4, and being IlDtes numbered 78 and 79 for the suin of one thousand dollars ($i poo) each, elated Septem- her t, t&j4, clue and payable Septennl er z, tgo;3. otc numbered t23 for the stti of three thousand dollars ($3 000), elated August t, i896, clue. and pavahle August i, t�3. Note nunzbtred 205 for the sum of four thousand dollars ($4=0) dated October t, Mj8, clue and payable October i. igo3. {'hie tmvn of Watertown water bond dated January i, i&)q, clue and payable January t, 1904. That notes irumbered 78, 79, 123 and 205 be paid from the general Iax levy of the current veer; that the -]'own of Watertown Water Bond for nine th0cis sytcl dollars lie paid from the Income of the Water department. .-'article 7. Voted, that the saint, inethod for the collection (jf taxes as was pursued last year be adopted for the current year; that the compensation of the collector lacy the same as last year, nanvely- the sum of one thousand dollars ($i,000) t that the same discount he allmve6 for the prompt palyment of taxes RF,CoRD OF TOWN MEF'i`INGS. 127 previous to `4eptelnber 15th, nanicly a discount of two 42) per cent ; that the salve interest be charged an all ta�:es remaining unpaid November 1, TIalnelV six (6) per cent. per annual. _`lrEcle 8. Voted, that the list of jurors as submitted by the sclectMVn can page 227 of flit town rcport be and the same is hereby adopted. Article �?. Voted, that tale sum of three hundred dollars ($300) he and the sanrc is flerelnr appropriated for the care of the grounds arousal the Soldiers` Monimwnt, and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on the next Memorial day, and that Isaac 13. Patten Post 81, G. A. R., is hereby authorized to expend the same, that said suns of three hundred dollars ( 300) be assessed in the general tax levy of the current year. Article io. Unanimously voted that the town tremsurer be and lie is hereby authorized, antler the i1irectimi of the select- rnen, to l?orrcnv such surds of money for the use of the town as maybe necessary in anticipation of the taxes of the current year, and issue the note or notes of the town therefor, tine in- debtedness of the town Mader authority of this article not to exceed the SUM [►f One hundred and fifth thousand dollars ($i5o,voo), and all indebtedness incurred 4y.aut ority of this article shall be paid from said taxes. Article, ti, 12. Votedl that the torn (if Watertcmvn herebv agrees -wi tat the Board of Harbor and I_aard Conlnzissioners in the proposed change in the boundary litre; between the town of Watertown Kuril the city of Cambridge, so that the same shall be as follows lle,c,.r,inning at a drill bole in the Southerly end of the westerly abut111ent (-f the bridge over the Watertown Branch of the Fiteh- hurg division of tale. Boston and ik-laine railroad, a point in the present batindary line ljetween the city ofCambridge and the town of I,-Vatertown in latitude 42' � feet 27.97 inches, and longitude 1= cx) feet o2,04 incllcs: thence north 23' 23 feet west (true lac:arin ' } 93.73 feet to a drill hole in the top of a granite monuinert wranding in the t;tttter at the junction of gel- rnont and lTt. Av1bm-n streets at a pnint 11i the present boundary line between the city of Cambridge and the town of Watertown; thcmce in the same direction about four (4) feet to .a point in the prolongation easterly of that portion of the southerly line of Belmont street, its established by the county commissioners of Middlesex county February 21, igoi, as bears south, 641 or foot 3o inches- east; tlhence westerly along the said southerly lime of Belmont street ind its said prolongation about logo feet tG a granite mannment lettered 'T. C. 'fir." standing at tlae point where the present bounr:lary line between the town of Belmont and the city of Cambric-c, produced southerly, inter- sects tlhe said soutlherly live of Belmont street in Witttde 4.2° 22 feet 3o.42 inches, and longitude ;.t a og feet 17.48 inches; thence T3° 58 feet west 13.41 feet to the present corner of the city- of Cambridge and the tomrns of Belmont and Watertown. AH that portion of the town of Watertown lying between the above described line and the e\� sting boundary line, is hereby annexed to the city of Cambridge. And also concurs in the proposed change in a portion of the bOtIAdary line: bet-ween the toWih of Watertown and the town of Belmont, so that the same ;shall be as follows:— i eginning at the intersection of the present boundary line I) tween the city of Cambridge and the town of Belmont pro- cluced southerly about 13.41 feet with the new southerly line of llelmont street: as re-located and establi.slhed by the cminty corn- Inissiclaters of the connty' of Middlesex by their return and carder made on the fourteenth day of JUIle, YSo8, which point of inter- section is marked by a stone monument on which are cut the letters "13. C. W." anti thence running westerly by said nm .,outlierly lime of Belmont street to a stcmhe bound at the junc- tion of said new southerly line with the old southerly line of Relmout street, r.+,rlhich n ominient i,; distant 138,55 feet south 17" 40 feet 30 inches west fro M al laonihcl set in the south- erly line of Trapeclir ruatd formerly Nf< rtlh street, near the junc-- tioih of the soutllerIv lithe of Trapedo road with Belmont street; strata all that Dart of the town of Watertown lying between the said new soutberty line of Belmont street and time existing boundary line betkveen the towns of Watertown and Bielnxnt RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS. 129 is hereby annexed io the town of Belmont. Said new so-atherly line of Beltaront street is 5howvn Mtn a flan on file in the office of the cent' commissioners of the county of Middlesex entitled "Plan of Belmont street, Belmont and �'4' atvrtown, as ordered by the cotinty commissioners, tl)." Providffl. however, that the town of Watertown shall at its expense provide and maintain sewers or drains for the disposal of surface water coming from the land lying south of said part of Delmont street. to the same extent as it would be liable to do if no change Were made in the existing botinEary line between the tuww•ris of Belmont and Watertown. And provided that the town of Watertown shall have. the right in common with the town of lielniont, sc) far- as may reasonably be necessary for the coinfvrt. convenience or health of the inhabitants of the town of 'ti' atertown, in wid aloti�� Ilelitiont street to lay and main- tain sewer, -dr-ain aml water pipes, and t+o ';rant permission to iaw• and maintain gas pipes and to place* and maintain in said street poles and wires for electric ligliting; Inn the Street shall be restored by the town of Watertown whenever disturbed by it or by those acting by its permission for any of the purposes aforesaid to as good a Condition as that in Which it was before tieing so disturbed and such restoration shall be made to the reasonable satisfaction of the Selectnien of the town of Bel- inont. The town of Watertown shall be liable for any injury tr) persun «r property{ resulting from its negligence or from the negligence of any person or corporation atithori zed by it to open or disturb any part or said street for any of the purposes afore- said ; and when the street is opened or rltip� tip for any of said purposes, the work- shall be donv its expeditiously as practicb-t- ble an(l witli the least hindrance- to public travel. Article i 3. V otect, that the stun of five hundred dollars ( 50v) be and the same is hereby appropriated to be expended under the: direction of the Board of IIealth in improving and beautifying Coinimn Street Cenietery ,, and that the money shall he assessed in the general tax levy of the current ye-tr, Article 14. Voted,that the suns of five hundred clolla.rs ($Soo) be and the same is hereby appropriated to be expended by the 9 Sons of the American Revolution and Isaac B. Patten, Post 81, G. A. R., in completing the, publication of the Army' and Navy Register for the town of \'Vater[own ; and that the money shall be assessed in the general tax levy- of the current year. Article i 5. Voted, in the negative. Article 16.' Voted, in the negative. Article 17. Voted, that a portion of the Town Varna adja- cent Co the Stone Crusher, not exceeding in area one -hundred feet ( lob) by two hundred feet (too) be and the same is hereby assigned to the use of the NNrater Department; and that the Water Commissioners are hereby authorized to contract for the erection therein of such to Imilding or buildings as they deem necessary for the uses of (lie departinent. All casts and ex- penses therefor to be paid from any funds now or which may hereafter come into the hands Of tltc Town Treasurer to the credit of the eater Department available for the purpose. :'article 18. Voted, that the Selectmen be and they are hereby- anthoria_ed aTId instructed to petition the General Court for the- passage of such legislation as will atutl7anze the town of Water- town to t-ake land, waterways ants water rights within the limits of the town as may be necessanv for drainage purposes and the disposal of surface winters. Article ig. Voteri, that the Selectmen be and they are here- by authorized and instructed to petition the General Court for the passage of such legislzation as will aitthorize the -Nfassachu- setts Highway Conwmissic.m to release and transfer to the town of Watertown, the State ITighwvay forming -a part of AI lain Street. Article 2o. Voted, that the Selectmen be and they are here- bv instructed to construct [lie streets called Winthrop and Chauncy, leading from Mount Aubunl street to a southerly direction to Boylston street'. than said s+trcets he constructed under the provisions of Chapter 5o of the Revised Lairs, which provides for the assessirrent of betterments for public improve- ments; that the cost of construction of said streets be taken from the Highway appropriation. RECORD OF TOWN '.4iU'£TN(Z. :article 21. V Otedl, that the Selectmen lac and, they are here- by authorized and, instructed to bring stilt against the town of Franklin for expenses iticurred by the town of Watertown for the relief and a4sistanct (if a lacrsoti whose pazip r settlement is ill the Vm-n of Franklltl. :"bridle 22. Voted. that a committee of three be appointed by the :41oderalor t<p investigate the subject of the purchase of a lot of land in the vicinity of the Hosmer school for a play=- ground, ascertain what the land can be purchased for and re- port at some futltre 11lectillt; of Llle torvll. 'Y'lie M<rderatar ap- pointed as than clominittee i)r. .1ulian A "Mead, James H. Vahey, Charles F, Mason. _-Article 23. Toted, that the suln of ;{ .nrxi be and the saint IS hereby a 1l�Iirotwiaterl to by expended by the RoaLrd of Selec't- 111ti1 ill Continuing the coll:struction of tliv system of drainage for the disposal of ;surface waters Y Voted IIn-It1ll11CatltilV that for thC ptl POSC of cotltintling the system of drainage as reconinienled in the annual Tolvn Report Of the Year 1C_}U2, the Town Treasurer lie atld lie is hereby au- tborizedl. under the direction of the Seleamen, to borrow the stun cif eight thcoti5ancl dollars ( ,uoo) and issue the note or ,notes of the town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding t lrce and one-]calf per Gent per annutot, interest payable •semi- atttlually ; said, note der notes to tic: &Lted UIV T, in the year 1 yda and to be due and payable 7uly 1, in the year tlgx3. Article 24. �70tcd, that (lie Scicctnletl be and they are here- l)y instructed, to grade and gravel t_irtiville read, so-called, prod vidcd all the abutters and coroners of the fact in the land ITI said way release their ri�,hts in said Nvny to the town, and that the cost thereof be pall frOill the re.11,111 tr highway appropriation, Voted, to wain take Lip Article number five. Artic.Icj 3. 1 ote(Ii t int t I i c suniy of rioney grantecl and a;.pro- priated for the ases and ea;laetlses of the town he misedd as fol- lows, viz;— Orie dial f of the street watering appropriation, namely the sum of sixteen hundred and fifty dollars ($165o) shall be arse.sed on the estates abuttirig on the streets watered as pro- 132 WATERTLJWN TOWN REF'C)HT. vided for by Section 22 of Chapter 25 of the Revised Laws of Massachusetts: That the Necessary sum of money to pay the interest an the water beticls and Watertown Water Supply Company Bonds, assumed by the town, and the Metropolitan Water Tax be paid from the Water Department income; That the necessary sum of money to pay the State and County taxes, cost of maintenana.ce, intereA and sinking fund reguhire- mcuts for the 'Ietropolitan Server and for the Parks and Met- ropolitar IIiglhway taxes and assessments, and the sum of one hundred -Intl eighty-two thousand two hundred and sixty-sCvezh dollars ( iSY.267) granted and appropriated for the uses and eNpenses of the town be assessed upon the polls and estates in town the current year. Voted t1l t all other.suns of money received into the Treasury of tdhe town and nest otherwise appropriated shall be covered into the contingent fund. There lheing no further business called for in the -warrant, the Moderator declared the ineeting dissolved. Attest: FRF.tmuc E. CHITCurrr, Tozzvn Clerk. TN BOARD Or SELECTMEN. Watertown. Nfassachusetts, ltarclh 6, 1903. Voted, That the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company of Massachusetts be and it is hereby- authorized and permitted to erect and maintain poles and wires to be placed thereon, together '46th such supporting and strengthening fix- tures and wires as said company hi-ray deem requisite, in the streets and highways of said town as thereinafter designated. .k plan of locations thereby granted is filed, dated January 3o, 1903. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS. 133 All construction under this permit shall be in accordance with the following specifications : The pales shall be located between the traveled drivcway and the limits of the highway, and shall be round or square and of chestliut yr cedar or ether suitable material, and the wires sliall he run at the usual height and along and across the Inn-liway. Aiter the poles and wires have hecii located as specified in this permit, alterations shall be made in the location or erection of the boles and in the height of the wires and material of the poles if so directed by the Board of Selectinen. Following are the streets and highways above referred to: Coolidge Hill head hear Arlington street, one pole. Corner of Coolidge Hill Road and Arl ngtmi street, one pole. Arlington street between Coolidge dill Road and Arsenal :street, six pules. Garfield street between Brigham and Mount Auburn streets, four poles. Irving street near NIount Auburn street, two poles. 11-ving street near Arsenal street, one pale. All of said locations being granted to cover the replacement of cold pales by new ones. JasEPg P. t;Ev-ri, J. H. L CccN, WILLrnm H. Wmsorr, Selectmen of Watertovnt. Ix BoARn or. SELECTMEN. Watertown, lfassachusetts, February 2, 1903. Voted, that the New England Telephone & Telegraph Com- pany of Massachusetts be and it is hereby authorized and per- mitted to erect and maintain pales and wires to be placed there- on, together with such supporting and strengthening fixtures and wires as said company may deem requisite in the streets 134 WATF.RTf#WN ''MWN REPORT. and highways of said town as liercinafter designiated, a plan of locations hereby granted is filed, dated October 4, 1902. All construction under this pern7it sliall be in accordance with the following specifications : The poles ;ball be located between the traveled drivewav and the limits of the highway, and shall be of wood or other suitable material, and the wires shall he ron at the usual height and along and across the highway. After the poles and wires have bccn located as specified in this permit, alterations shall be made in the location or erection of the poles and in Lhe heighE of the wires if so directed by the Board of Selectmen. Following are the streets and high%%-ays above referred to: Cross street between Nlain ,and Wilirer streets, two, poles. Josr.-Pl i P, KEEFE, WILLIAM H. WILSON. �. H. L. 1.W-'4, Seleetinen oj 1{lr'aterto-ir. Attest: F'RF-twgic E. CbUTC1i1--f1', To tun Clerk. Watertown, May 1, 1903, At a meeting of the Board of Selectmen held this evening all mernbers tieing present. t'pi..nj the petition of the New Hngl;girl Telephone and Tele- grraph Company of llassachtisetts and the Xewtoii and Water- town G-as Limit Ci7iilll�my, praying for the i`i ;tit to attach the Wires Of tlu; NL-w England Telephone and Telegraph Company to pales rat the Newton and �Vaterto%vn Gms Light Company ,clrcarly erected or which nia%- hereafter be erected as follows, viz-i— i.aurel street between present attaclxntent and Hyland street, a 41C pole. Hyland street beteti°eea Laurel and Belmont streets, three boles. RECURV OF TOWN BMETINGS. �35 Belmont street between Hyland street and No, 676 Belmont street, eight poles. Voted that the petition lie gr�llrtcd, and the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company be and it is hereby per- mitted to make the attachments petitioned for. Attest F'REDERIc E. CRITCHETY, Town Clark. LN BoARE) oF St:UCTMEN. Watertown, -Massachusetts, August n4, 1903. That the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company o -12assa:chusetts be and it is hereby authorized and Permitted to orect and maintain poles and wires to be placed thereon, together with such supporting and strengthening fix- tures and wires as said company may deem requisite, in the streets and high%va s. of said town as hereinafter designated. A plan of locations as hereby granted is filed .August gS, 1903. All construction under this permit shall be in accordarce with the following specifications : The popes shall be located between the traveled driveway and the limits of the highway, and shall be round and of chestnut or cedar. The wires shall be run at the usual. height and along and across the highway. After the poles and wires have boon located as specified in this permit, alterations :ball be ma{le in the location or erection of the pales and in the height of the wire) if so directed by the Board of Selectmen. Following are the streets and highways referred to: 3ridge street near Pleasant street, one pole. _Alteration in location. josilpi P. KEEFI, f. H. L. CooN, WILLIAM 1-1. WlLSUN, .Selectmen of Watertown. Attest Fin,mw c l:. C'RITCR W, Town Clerk. 11.6 WATERT WN'' TOWN REPDR1% IN BOARD OF :�r%T_rCTM FN. September Ig, ttgo3. Voted, That permission be and hereby is granted the New I?ngland Telephone and Telegraph Company of Massachusetts to attach its fixtures and wires thereon to three pales bclonong to the \Iewton and N-Vatertrnvn Gas Light Company now stand- ing on Riverside strce.t between Irving street and the residence of D, S. Rundlett. DTICI, or HEARING ON TIIF FORFGOINiG PERMIT. You are hereby notified that n public hearing will be held at the Town Tall at 7.30 o'clock P. 11., mi the I,Sth day of Septern- ber• upon the petition dated August 14, Iw3, of the New Etig- laiid Telephone & 'Telegraph Company of Massachusetts to the municipal. afbcers of the Town of Watertown, for permission to locate: and erect a litre of poles in the; ways or parts of Nv,tys designated in said petition, along which designated route of tine you are an owner of real estate as determined by the last pre- ceding assessment for tvmtion, Attest F'Rrmt,rpuc I,. C;RITUIF—TT, ToL►uz Clerk, NOTICEoF HKARINC. ON I ETITMNT oI± Nr_iw fig r.LA I) °Tr:LI.-.- PFIDNE ANT) TELr6RAP11 COMPANY OF IMASSACHUSETTS. Yost are hereby nntifie[i that a. public bearing xvill be meld at the Town Hall at o'clock P. l•I., on the r 13th day of Septem- ber, I903, upon the petition dated August 15, t903, of the New Fxgland Telephone and Telegraplx Company of -Massachusetts to the iminlcipal. officers of the towli of Watertown, for perims- sionl. to locate and erect a line of boles in the ways or parts of ways designated in said petition, along which designated route of line �-011 arc art owner of real estate as deten-nined by the last �irc�ecclin a9.s,(,:snit-tit for taxatimi, FREDEMIC E. C RITCHETT, Town Clerk. RECORD OF TOWN LIEF rIN S. 1,17 PERmrT ` ) "Fur. 1 P—w EXt'rLMN-D TELr.P"ON1 AND Tr L-1,G1IAPH Cfo:NrPAIINY flip MASSlrCIMSETTS, 1;ti -BOARD OF SFT tiC7'I4iFN. September 18, icgo3. Voted, That permission be and hereby is granted the Ni ew England Telephone and Telegraph Company of XTassachuscas to attach its fixtures and wires thercon to two poles 1XIOnging to the Newton and Watertown Gas Light Company : um, stand- ing on Orchard street, between present attachment and the re- pair shop of the Water Department. Attest FREDMic E. CRITCHUT, Tavm Clerk. Watertown, September 25, 1903. 1 -hereby certify that on September 5, 1903, at 8 o'clock P. 15., at Watertown Town Hall, a pti'Wic hearing was held on the petition of the -New England Telephone and TclegT-aph Com- pany of Massachusetts for perllaission to erect the fixtures designated in snit] petition, and that 1 !hailed at least three days before said hearing a written notice of the tithe and place of said hearing to each of the owners of real estate (as (leterlllined ky the last preceding assessment for taxation) along the ways or Darts of ways upon which it is proposed to constnlct the lines of said company tin€ter said specifications. FREDr-Ric L. CR1MIETT, Tozvn Clark. f,v BOARD OF SEL1.CTMEI . September 25, 1903• Voted, That permission be and hereby is granted the New England Telepllon-c and Telegraph Company of iNfassachusetts 138 WAT1-. T0WN TOWN DEPORT. to attach its fixtures an€1 wires thereon to fifteen poles belong- ing tD the \etkrt0n and Watertown Cas Light Company no standing on Common street between INIount Auburn- street and Orchard skrept. F RL[WRIC E. CRITCHETT, Tozot Clerk. I hereby certify that on October 23, x9o3, at S o'clock P. AI., at W atcrtown 'Fown Hall, a public hearing was held on the petition of the flew England. Telephone and Telegraph Coax- parry of Massachusetts for permission to erect the fixtures designated its the specifications contained in said petition, and that I mailed at least three clays before said hearing; to each of the owners of real estate (as determined by the last preceding assessment for taxation) along the ways or parts of ways upon which it is proposed to construct the lines of said company un- der said specifications. FREmmic E. CRITCHETT, Tozan Clerk, IN 130AI D OF SELLf:'1`ME-X. October 23, I903. Voted, That permission be and hereby is ,granted the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company of Massachusetts to attach its+ Fixtures and � ires there.cin to two poles belonging to the Newton and 4�ratertomi {ins Light Company now sand- ing on Otis street betweels the present attachment and No. 13. amir-RIC E. CRITCHETT, Tozon Clerk. I hereby certify that on October 23, 1903, at 8.Il- eclack I'. M,, at Watertown Town ffI dl, a public hearing was held on the petition of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany of l.Iassachusetts For perrnisMon to erect the fixtures designated in said petition, and that I nailed at least three days RECORD OF TOWN MFEI'tNGS. 119 before said Inecting a written tiot.ice of the th-ne, and place of said heatritgq to each cif the owners of real estate (as €letem-lined by the latst preceding assessment for taxation)n) along the ways or Darts tit ways upon which it is proposed to cortstrttct the lilies of said company under said specifications. F HKDr-,RIC E. CRITCHETT, T``ozun Clerk. I.-4 BOARD Or SELECTMEN. Watertown, Nfass., Qoctober 23, 1903. Toted? That permission be and hereby is granted the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company of Massachusetts to attach its f-itures and wires, thererri7 to poles belonging to the Newton aiict 1Vatertown Gas Light Company now standing on Summer street hetween Spring street and Datiat Terrace, Funmc E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. I hereby ceitif^y that on October 23, 1903, -it 9.30 o'clock P. -Al., at 1k'aterto n Town Hall, a public licarins, was held on the petition of the New Eli lanrt Telephone and Telegraph Coni- pany of 1-Cassac:littsetts l01- 13k_ranission to erect the futures €lesignated in said pe.tidun. anal that t matiletl at least three clays before said ineetitt¢- a written notice of the time and place of said hearing to each of the owners of real estate (as determined by t1le I;ist preceding as;scssnaem for taxation) along the waifs or parts of ways upon which it is proposed to construct the lines of said company tinder said specifications. FI?Ftst Rlc E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. 140 WATERTQ{hN TOWN REPORT. INv BDA1W OF S]I_Lr rr3• L-N. Watf"rv-awn. Mass., October Z3, 1903. Voted, That permision be and hereby is granted the New .England Telephone and Telegraph Company of Massachusetts to attach its fixtures and wires thereon to poles 5elo-n-ing to the -Newton and Watertown Leas Light Company »ow standing as follows, viz:— Marslial.l street, opposite No. 331 one pole-. Church street between l)resrnt attachment and Summer street, five poles. Summer street- betwevii Church street and l�io. 34, four poles. Fp r)ERic E. CRITCHETT, Tpz,m Clerk. WAR ANT FOR INOVE?41[ KR ELECTI0N. To arty Constable of the fume.. of f•f'ajcrtotvn, GaF.ET r,: .In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Water- town to meet in the Town ball in said town on Tuesday, the third day of November next, at 5.45 O'clocl. A, ill., for the pur- pose of giving in their votes for the following State, District un d County officers, viz Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of the Common- wealth, Treasurer and Receiver General, Auditor, Attorney General, Councillor for the Third District, Senator for the First Middlesex District, Representative in General Court for the Fourteenth Middlesex District. One Cminty {Commissioner for three years, Rql,isLer of Prolxate and Insolvency, Register of Deeds. Southern District, County Treasurer. All to be voted for on one ballot. Also the same ballot: Shall Chapter 454, Acts of the year 19o3, entitled "_'fin Act to Provide for joint Caucuses or Primaries of all Political and Municipal Parties" be accepted. The vote on this question will he Yes and No. The polls will be opened at six o'clock A, 2\ ., and may remain open until four o'clock P. X1. RECORD OF TOWN 11EEIINGS. 141 And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place 'herein specified by leaving at every inl-ialnted liouse in to-lion a printed copy of this warant, and also by posting teal or more of said copies in conspicuous public places in town seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not and inake return of this warrariL with your cloings thereon into the office of the Town Clerk on or be- fore the time of said mecting. (.liven under our hands this twentieth clay of Octobcr, :V 0� 1903, JOS�EP -t P. KEE FE, 1. T. L. COON, WILLIAia H. WILSON, Attest Fitt-mE?ic E. CRITCH E TT, Tozun Clerk. OFi,icr_R's RETURN OF SERVICE or WARRANT. Waterluwn, Novcmber 8, I 3. -A-s rci aired by the foregoin_q warrant, T Have notified and warned the legal voters of W aterto%ti m to meet at the time and at the place therein sp-ecifietlr try leaving at every inhabited horse in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by post- ing ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public places ill tolvii ;seveai clays before the time of sa.irl ineeting. D:kNTEL H. COONEY, Coiortabfe of Watertezon. ELEC-1`10_'+T, NOttts`MBER 3, 1903. l'revions to the Jay of election, the Selectmen appointed the loll€wing persons toF serve as Election Officers and Counters, VIZ Ballot Clerhm—Albion 'H, Hodsdon, Afichael E. Conroy. 142 WA7PIi'cOWN TCAVN uEFoRr. lssistant Election Officers—Fred A,, Thomas, Tames E. Shurtlef-f, Nathan B. Hartford, 1-ienry A. Corcoran. ('raroaters—john Buchanan, john F. McDonough, Patrick 7- ,Skehill, Thomas F. Maloney, Jolin F. Regan, Tharnas P. Dc- herty, Joseph B. Holland, J. Edward Hughes, Joselyli A. Durns, George A. Holmes, Bernard A. McGinty, Dana J. Gilbert, George S. Dc ut -Ias, James B. Dardis, Bernard A. Spring, Fred O Smith. All were qualified by taking the ont-h before Fta,i)r.Ruc E. CRiTc1J.rtrr, Toza); Clerk. It being the unanimous opinion of the Selectmen and "Town Clez-k diet the ballot lox s�iotild h(� opened and tliu ballets counted at eleven o'clock in the: forenoon, this was done and it teas found that the box contained ei.--lit hundred ballots. The lolls were closed at four o'clock 'P, A•i `I`lic re istcr on the hallc)t_ boxes, clieck lists and comet of ballots sbowing that fif- Leer hundred and sevet7ty-two ballots had been cast. Diii-Ing the election, the following naiues were added to the list, it being found that their dames had been left off of the list by a clerical crror, certificates being received fr(mn [lie 1 ggisLrars of Voters there-for, vrx:— 'I ihnmas K Fitzgerald, 85 Watertown street, Calvin 11. Easter, 35 Dexter avenue. John A. Meany, 16 Hazel street. John hIcl_.aughlin, 79 Summer street. t lec}rge W. Abbott, 26 Franklin street. 'I-ilc M G. Abbott, 26 Franklin street. 1Vhen the votes were coujited it was found that each of the candidates received tlic number of votes, annexed to their names as follows, viz :— For Governor, John L. Yates, of Boston, laved seven hundred and Forty-four votes. 744 Thomas F. Brennan, of Salem, had, six votes, 6 P_ John C. Chase, of Haverhill,. hacd sixty-five votes, 65 Cliv+er N.V. Cobb, of Easthampton, had six votes, 6 William A. Gaston, of Boston, had seven huncdreci mid twenty-sever votes, 727 111anks, twenty-four, 24 Total, fifteen hundred .117i1 seAFenty-t�V0 f,572 For Lirjoiciumf Governor. John Quincy :Adams, of -Amesbury, had cighty-two votc}s, 82 Curtis Guild, Jr., of Boston, had seven latindred and twenty-six votes. 726 William E'. Merrill. of Afadden, had eleven votes, rT Richard 01neV 2d, of Leicester, 'had six 11tm(Ired and sixty--three votes. 663 .%Ioritr E. Rutrher, of Holyoke, had eighteen votes, IS IIllanks, seventy-two, 7 Tc.tal, fifteen hundru6 and seventy-two. 1.572 For Serrclary. (-,-)Iof Bokeland, of Worcester, had sixty-three votes, 63 John li. Coyle, of Lynn, had twenty-two votes, 22 Alfred L. Cutting, of Weston, had eighteen votes, 1$ Ezekiel -XI. Ezekiel, of Springfield, had five hundred and ninety votes, 390 William -A-I. Olin, of Boston. had seven hundred and sixty-seven votes, 767 Planks, one hundred and twelve, 112 Total, fifteen hilticdred and seventy-two, 1,57 John A. Billings, of Ro0dand, had sixty-eight votes. Fib Edward S. Bradford, of Springfield, had severs hun- dred and thirty--three votes, 733 Napoleon B. Johnson, of 'lilfurd, had eighteen votes, is Frederick A. Nagler, of Springfield. had twelve votes, 1 -I, WATKkTOWN TOWN REPORT, Thomas C. Thacker, of Y arrnfnit1h, had six hundred and seven votes, 607 111ank., one hundred and thirty-tour, 134 'Dotal, tl tteell hundre(I an(' seventy-text}, 1- 2 For Auditor. J uhn 11, Hagan, of Lynn, had tlrirty votes, 30 Joseph Orr, of Chicopee, had fifty-eiglit votes. 38 Alfred E. Steele, of Northampton, had nineteen votes, 19 Francois X. Tetraul't, of Southbridge, lead five hung clrcd and ninety-oue votes, 591 Henry- E. Turner, of Malden, bad seven hundred and thirty-six votes, 736 flanks, one hundred and thirty-eight, 139 "ITotal, fifteen Hundred and seventy-two, 1,572 For.4ttarueev General. John A. Anderson, of Gardner, had twenty-two votes, 22 William J. Carroll, of Lowell, 'hall fifty-eight votes, 58 Hcnry M. Bean, of Hyde Park, had sixteen votes, 0 John J. Flaherty, of Gloucester, had five hundred and ninety-four votes, ;94 ller�ert Parker, of Lancaster, had seven hundred and 11 fly-three votes, 7Z')3 Iflanks, ont 1lundred and twenty-ninth, 129 Total, fifteen hundred and seventy--two, 1�5i2 For Caswcill&r, Third District. Edwin R. Hoag, of Chelsea, liad seven hundred and seventeen votes, 717 _1ohn L. Mulholland, of Somerville, had eighty-one votes, $Y George A. Sanderson, of Boston, had six linndred and six votes, 6o6 Blanks, one hundred and sixty-eight, 168 T natal, fifteen hundred and seventy-tvpo, 1,572 RECORD OF TOWN 1lE,I;'�'Iti��. 145 For Senator, First ;lfacte l,esex District. Willi= F. Dana, of :Newton, had weaver litindred and Sixty-three votes, Al ,lames R. llntwistfe, of Framingli{utj, had six hundred and twenty-three vtates, 623 George E. Pranklin, of label. lead eicclit�-oIte votes, 81 Blanks._ One hundred and five. 105 Total. fifteen ]rttrulred and seventy-tt• o, 1,572 For Repr est-aitaiit !C art Ge"Crcrl COM-1. Four'terrath _llidddesex D1slr'ict. ( 'Wrge P. Gilman, of Belmont. bRcl aix hundred and se venti—ii Zile votes, 679 Flenry W'. "-_)sward, of Watertown, had eight hundred and thirty--nine votes, 839 flanks, fifty-four., 54 Total, fifteell ht1nc.ired and sewmity-two, T,572 For Corrrrty C'nrtr• rt•rssr"crri�r, .111fi tlrse.r. George R. Duren, of Carlisle. Karl five hundred and seventy-seven votes. 577 st1muci n. Upham, of Waltlmml had seven hundred �t A fifty-five votes, 755 t~ ]Mrlr_s NV. Ussher, of Cambridge, had seveno-two votes, 7' I planks, one hundred ar d siNty-eight, t Total.. fiifteeil hundmi and severity-two, 1,1- For Re-isterb of Probate twirl Insolvency. Middlesex County. Emanuel I Feraier, of I l esclford, had weveezty-si` votes, 76 Samuel H. P-olsom. of Wincliester, had zc4-t-n Inincdred and forty-eight votes, 748 I;rank J. Simonds. of Lowell. had fizzes hundred and seventy-nine votes, 579 llla;i'ks, one hundred and siNty-uhic. T69 Total,. fifteen hundred aiid seventy-Lust. 1,572 io 146 EiTATERTi311N TOWN REPORT. For Register of Deep's, ilfiddlesex Southern District. Edwin 0. Cliilds, of Newion, had eight hundred and forty-eight votes, 948 Charles F. Drury, of Natick, had two hundred and fifty-nine votes, 259 Blanks, four hundred and sixty-five, 46S ".[`m].. fifteen hundred and seventy-two, 1.572 For County Treasurer, Middlese.v. Joseph 0. tltsthicr, of Cambridge, had five hundred and eiglity-seven votes, S87 Charles G. F. Claus, of 11alden, had eightyvotes, Iso Joseph 0. Hayden, of 15,onierville, -liad seven bundrecl and fort'-two votes. 742 T:lanks, one hundred and sixty-three, T61 Total.. fifteen limidred and seventy-two, 1,572 Shall are. act passc d by the General Court in the year IqQ�;, On- titled "',4 Act 10 Provide for Joint Caucuses or Primaries of all Political and Ifunicipal Parties'', be accepted'? Yes, five hundred and severity-oiie, 571 lt,a, three hundred acid seventy-one, 371 Blanks, six hundred ai-id thirty, 63o Total, fifteen hundred and seventy-two, 1,572 .knd the Town CleTk marle a record of the votes and an- nounced the result in open town sheeting, Attest FREDERic E. CRITCHETT, Tount Clerk. Watertown, November r3, Trg43. The clerks of the tea-tvns of Watertown and Belmont met in the clerk's office of the toiVn of Watertown on this day and canvassed the votes of the Fourteenth ?Middlesex Representa- R CORD OF TOWN MEETINGS. 147 tine District for Representative in General Court, and the re- sult was as follows : George P. Gilman, of Belmont, received nitre hundred and thirteen votes (913). Henry W. Seward, of Watertown, received ten hundred and eighty votes (1 ). Henry W. Seward, of Watertown, was declared elected Representative in the General Court for the Fourteenth Middle- ;ex District and notice of his election delivered to him by Con- stable. -'Notice of the election of Henry W. Seward, of Water- town, to represent the Fourteenth Middlesex District in the next General Court of the Commonwealth was sent by mail to the Secretary- of the Commonwealth. Attest 1j12tDrinc IF. CR1TCHETT, Town Clark. WARRANT FOR 'l'c}WN Afr:I:AriNc;, Non.mst�It t3, 1903. To any Constable of Ilic To�cn of Watertouw: GREETINGS In the name of the Commonwealth of -1a.s achusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet in the Town hall in said Town, on Tues- clay evening, November 24th, 1903, at 7.30 ca'clock, to act on the following articles, viz:— Article 1. To choose a moderator for said meeting. Article 2. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and to act thereon. Article 3. To see if the town will vote to ,audiorize an in- crease in the rate «f interest frryrn thrice and one-lia.li per cent per amitim to not exceeding four per cent per annum on Town of I- atertown dotes, for the sum of ten thousand dollars, voted to be issued at legal meetings of the town held September 29th, 1902, and March 9th, 19o3, and act thereon. A.rtick 4. To see 1f the tovrn will vote to appropriate the 148 NVATF:RTOWN TOWN REENAT. necessat-y stem of money to repair and paint the Town I-Ia1l, to furnish new seats therefor, and to provide needed accortitnoda- hons for the Settler of Weights -wid Measures, direct how the same shall he raised, or act thereon. Article 5. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the ncccssaty SUM of TTIMiey to pay the cast of grading and laying- out the gr(ninds around the Public Library. direct flow the samc shall be raised, or act ncercoii. Article G. To see i E the town ,Fill vote to appropriate the :;um of money necessary W pay the cost of remodeling the Lowell Schuolhottse, direct liow the sainv shall be raised. or act tlitsreon. Article 7. To see if the town will vote to instruct the Selec.t- nien to petition the County Commissioners to core oil and view and lay out Forest street, as and for a piibiic way, c vur and acress the tracks of the Boston & -Maine Railroad Coi pati.y. or act thereon. Articte S. To 111ear the repon of the Selectmen ripen the lay- ing snit anew and straighteiiiii the lines of Pearl strut so that the smile 01all be straight an(1 C00tirluous tht•ou lteritt its whole length and unifomilr forte feet in width, or act thereon. And yott will notify and ti%,am the legal voters of Watertowu to itieet at the time and at the glace liereiri mentioned, by leav- ing at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of tbis warrant, and also by posting ten or niore of :said copies of war- rant in conspicuous lml)lic places III trod, sevcgt (lay." briar to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not and make retunt of this warrant into die office of the Town C:lerli, cm or be-fore the time of said meeting. Given under our hands tliis thirteenth clay of Novemher, A. D. i cgoj. JasEpu P. KEzr., J. H. L. Coop, Wjj,LjAj,i III.. WILSON, Selectmen of Waterica swn. Attest : FREDF—{ e E. CRiTcH=, Tazure: Clerk, RECORD) OF TOWN AIRK' INCS. 1119 Oi+rici;-.Ws RETURN OF SCR VICE OF WARRANT. 'Movernber 21, igo3. As rerlitired I)v the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned Lhe legal voters of INTatertolvil to meet at the tinge and at the plaice therein specified, ky lc wing at every inhabiter) house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by post- ing ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public places in town seven clays prirw the time of said tnecting. DA,-,rri~r. H. CwNgy, Constable of Watertown. Attest: FREDERIC I:. CRITC H T'i, Ti)auraClerk. Towix Fr.TiNG, i ovr.7N-u .jx 24, 1903. In response to the warrant, the: legal voters of Watertown niet in the Town Ball on `I'Liesclay evening, November 24, 1903, at 7.30 o'clock, and proceeded as follows, viz:— Article t. Lewis iMcLauthlhi was chosen moderator of the iileeting, :-article 2, No committee reports were submitted. .-krticle 3. Unanimously voted, That the votes of the town passer) September 29, 1902, and 7Iai-ch 9, i r 3, authorizing the Town Treasurer to borrow the sunis of two thousand dollars ( 2,ouo), and eight thousand dollars ( ,000), respectively, at a rate of interest not exceeding three and one-half percent per annum be and the sane are hereby arneaded so that be shall be authorized to borrow said sums of money at a rate of in- terest not exceeding four per cent per annum, and that said dotes shall read as follows : Vote passed Septewber ?9, r9o3. Voted, That the sum of tivo thousand dollars ($2,000) be and the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose of paying the to►n's proportion of the cost of construction of a drain for the I60 WATFiRTOWN TOWN -REPURT. disposal of surface water through land formerly owned by the estate of George W. Pusell, oil Orcliard street, and that the Town Treastrer lic and is hereby authorized, under the direc- tion of the Board of Selectmen, to borrow said suns of two thousand dollars. ($a,000), and issue the mate or notes of the town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four per cent per annum ; interest payable semi-annttally; such note or notes to be dated October 1, t w, and to be clue and payable October i st, in the year 1912. .-1nd so that vote passed ?larch 9, 19o3, shall read as follows: Voted, That the sum of eight that€sa.nd dollars ($8,000) be and the sailje is hereby appropriated to be upended by the ]hoard of Selectmen in continuing the construction of the sys- tem of drainage for the disposal of surface waters. Voted, That for the purpose of continuing the syrstern of drainage as recommended in the Annual Town Report for the year zgoy, the To1vrl Treasurer be and lie is hereby authorized, udder the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow the stem of eight thousand dollars ($8,oco), and issue the note or notes of the town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding four per cent per annum; interest payable semi-annually ; such mate or notes to lie dated July 1st, in the year 1903, and to be due and payable July ist, its the year 1913. Article 4. Unanirnously voted, That the sum of nine hundred and fifty dollars ( 350), he and the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose cap repairing and painting the interior of the Town Hall and for furnishing new seats therefor, and the said suns of nine hundred and fifty dollars be paid from the curitingent fund. article. 5. Unanimously voted, That the SUM Of fiVC hundred dollars ( ;coo) be and the saute is hereby appropriated for the Public Library Department, to pay the cast of grading and lay- itlg out the grounds around the .public Library, and that said sum of five hundred dollars ( 3oo) shall he paid from the can- ting'ent fund. Article 6. Unanimously voted, That the sure of two thousand dollars (pa,000) be and the same is hereby appropriated to be RECORD OF 'TOWN ntcrr«os. U)I added to the appropriation for schools, for the purpose of pay- ing the cost of r�mindeling the LowOl schoolhouse so that neces- sary additional accommodations may be furnished for the in- creased number of scholars attending that school, and that saicl sum of two thousand dollars ($2,c ao) shall be paid from the contingent fund. Article f. Voted, That the Selectmen be and they are hereby instructed to petition the County Commissioners of l'liddlesex County to come on and view and lay out Forest street as and for a public way over and across the tracks of the Boston and Nfaine Railroad Company. - Article 8. Voted, That the report of the Selectmen upon the laying out anew and strightening the lines of Pearl street, so that the same shall be straight and continuous throughout its whole length and uniformly forty (40) feet in width, be and the same is hereby accepted, and that said Pearl street is hereby laid out and accepted as and for a public way according to the description contained in the report of the Selectmen, and plan filed in the office of the Town Clerk. Attest I''REDERIC E. CRIMIETT, To-a'w Clerk. SELECTMEN'S RL7'ORT ON PEARL STREET. NN'hereas, Pearl street leading from Summer street to Oliver street has been accepted by the town in sections at various times, and whereas the whole of said street has never been properly laid out and lines established thereon, the Scicctmen did on Saturday, August 22, F 3, go on and view said street for the pi_irpose of laying anew the lines so that the same shall be straight, contintious, and the street uniformly forty (4o) feet in width throughout its entire length, all of the abutters on said street being notified of the time and place. After viewing the street, the Selectmen gave a public hear- ing- Upon the layout, in the Selectmen's Room in the Town Mall 152 WATFRTOWN TOWN REPORT. rx1 N°londa►; evening, ;Uugttgt -24, 11103 at eight O'cl€ick, at'd llr adjottrnmueut on SelTtt-mber 14, "03. and have laid out said Pearl street accorclill- to dic, followlrq clescripti()n � 1, t`111!'1`lil OV 1'FAR1. .r1TR1--,l_'r. Bejgim1'111f;; .1t a stone bound situated at the east corner of SL1n1111Cr and Pearl streets 11einj two jlunclrcd and thirty-see°ere and eighty-eight cede-ltutid reciths (.=37.88) feet f l-0111 the north corner of :-,talllllter and Church streets, thence extending north- casterlf'« by lands of the estate, of T radshaw Whitney, i lasey Holmes,s, and Prancis, Kendall, erossing Fayette and Palfrey streets, seven lltlnclrcd and thirty-six and ei hty-ollu C111e-111111- (Iredtl", �73C.S t ) feeA to a stt111c bound situated at the east cor- ner of Pearl and Palfrey streets, thence extending to the left at 1113 ;oil-le of 179". 3t' 3€", 11V 1trnds of Clara _1. `Stexlxcl and S. S, Gleason, one hundred rTrltl lift•-follr and eight cane-hun- clredtlls ( 154,08) feet to a ;toiiL N alncl, thence extending to the right al ar atlglu of USo". 12', 30', 4y lan`cls of S. S. Gleasoa and . W. I_.ii131w, t:Tn,: Inincdred and nineiven and fifty-six one-hun- �Iredths ( t 19.56) feet to a stone. bound, thence extending by land of S. W."Libby on a curve to the right having a radius of t verity (20) fV t, thirn-three an(t twentv-seven one—hundredths { 33.:27) feet to efie west line of Oliver street, thenceextending n-irth-i�,esterly on said west line of t)liver areet, eighty-one and lltnety-one .on'-hundredths (81.+)! _1 feet . thence extending by land of H. S. Davis mi a curve to the: right having a radios of til-enty ( 2o) fact. thirty-cane° aml forty-three one-hundredths 131-43 ) feet : therxce C%teTlclillg smah-westerly by lands of H. 4, Davis antl estate of ` aria i-I. 'rarletcm. 011e hczndred and twenty-two and rliiiety-11-trec ono-hundredths ( 1 22-93 ) feet ; thence 'extending to the h ft at all angle of 179 ', 27 , 30" by lance of l�. E. Critchett, une hundred and fifth--four and fifteell one-hundredths ( 154. 15) feet to the north comer of Palfrey and Pearl St. . 1'11ence extendilig to the ri 111t at all an, le of > 2T', 3o". 1)v lands of Charles, F. Shaw, Edith M. Skinner, Hiram ). Skinner. W. F. Learnt4d. H, Leartlecl, Anna F. ( urge, a11cd ��'illianl �`, l��aley, crossiti� 1'alfrtb,y and Fayette streets and RIs{':(7RD OF TOWN :r EEI'Ilti'OS. 15ei passing the southerl)' end of is private way called Hawthome street sevoi htmdred and farts- and forte-nine one-hundredths ( 740.4)) feet to thy° north corner of ':-�timmer and Pearl streets ; thence extending mitli easterly forty forty-si:s one-hun- lr,2dths (40.46) tent on the east fine- of Sump-der street to the poltit of beginning. Said street as above describer) being forty (4o) feet in width and c::tending from Surnmer street to Oliver street. :lnd we recrammend to the town that Pearl street he laid out and accepted as and for a public may accarding to the foregoing de'scriptinn. josr!.'It P. KLsFi , J. IT,L. Co4x, 'ILLIAM H. WILSON, SeleCtJOICIL Of (474tertown. :fittest FRi.- strc- E. C"t ITUIETr, Toum. Clerk. Watertown. November 27, 1903. T hereby certify that on November 27, iqo3, at eight o'clock P. NIT., ar '4Vater`t`mv» 'rows Hall, a public. ]searing was held car► the petiton of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Com- pantn of ` assachusals, for permission to erect the fixtures Alesignated its the specifications hereby endorsed, .and that I mailed at 'least three days before said hearin- a written notice of the time and place of said hearling- to each of the owners of real estate (as detemitictl by, the last preceding assessment for taxation 1 along the ways or }carts of ways upon which it is pro- posed to 4'.fJllmict the lines c)f said cot p2m, under said specifica- tion. 154 WATERTOWN TOWN FREPOW. IN BoARD or. SmrcTmynr. Ordered, `flint. pennission be and hereby is granted the New England Telephone and Telegraph Coinpany of Massachusetts to attach its fixtures and wires thereon to poles belonging to the Newton and Watertown Gas Light Company as follows: C.-L[Atal street between present attachment and Union street, two pole:. Linton street from Capitol street, two poles. Attest: Fiu Di, c E. C Ri cxerr, Toumi Clerk. TREASURER'S REPORT,. I respectfully sulanhit the following report, having in mind the by-laws in which certain items are rewired to be shown in the Treasurer's report. The statement given shows in the nhost concise fornh the receipts and expenditures, and I liave stipplemented this inforniatio n by tables giving particulars of notes, insurance and a comparative statement of the debt and expenditures of the tOWTI for the last thirty years. Can Xfarcll 25, 1903, there was borrowed of Mssrs. Blake Urathers & Cornpwiy, $too,000, at the rate of 4,72 per cent, and this amount netted the town $97,563.32. This note was due and paid October 1, 1903. On May S, i9c)3, there was borrowed of George Mixter $5o,000 at the rate of 4.39 per cent and netted $49,939A. This nave was due and panel November i, h9o3, Can October 13, 19o3, there was borrowed of George t" ixter $6o,000 at the rate of 4.70 per cent netting '$5 ,597• 6. This note will be due grit I, i9o4. December ;,, 19o3, there was sold to Messrs. Jackson & Cur- tis, they -being the highest bidders, $2,000 Drainage Bonds elated October I, 1902, and $S,000 dated July Y, i9o3, each running ten years at $io3,o2 for the $2,000 and $I0 3A6 pre- mium for the $8,000, hefting with premium and interest $Io,- 460.55. 15fi WATRRTOWN •r0wV REPoltT. The notes and bolids of the tears which have matured and have been paid durilig the past year are as foltows a .-\I)ril ist, on accomit cif anticipation of taxes, $6o,OKXJ . LLtgust Tst, oat accomit of Mount 'itibnrn street t. iden'tM, 3,000 September ist, on account of Francis schoolllMlse, ;2,00t1 Octobcr ist, on account of Hosmer schoolliottge. 4,000 Qctohcr ist, on account of anticipation of taxes. 100,000 November ist, can account of anticipation of taxes, 50,000 Jannary ist, 1904, on aecutlat of Water Loan, 9,oM 228,000 The bonds and notes of the town which mature the coming year are as follows : April ist, note in anticipation of taxes, $6o,000 ,duly I st, Oil account of WatevtoVk n street, 5,000 August ist, on account of Mount Auburn street uidening, 3,000 September ist, on accocunt of Francis schoolhouse, 2,a00 September ist, of account of 5a:1100111MIse, 1,C00 October ist. on account of Hosmer schoolhouse, 4,000 January ist, t 9o5, orn ,account of Water Loan, 9,000 January t st, i go5, .the Watti-1 own Water Supply Bonds, 1 j0;00o $2244,000 The bonds of the Watertown Water Supply Company be- come due January t, igo5. The legislature of last year has ;given the town the permission to renew theirs. i should recom- mend that they he dated July 1, T904, and make five thousand dollars of thong payable cash year, as this money must }.)e raised before the Supply f'.o npany*s bonds are date. It is better that they be elated July 15t an l take advantage of the low rates for money during the Suinnier months instead of the higher rate of money later in the year. `r'REASURF,R°5 REPORT. 15 r S rn•t-E:,M KN--F h�_�>�,j i�r�� HV C JFI AP•.reR V t, °l`oW N Bit-LAWS, While the by-laws require only a statement of the debt and total expcnclltures of the town .For thirty rears, the fallowing table states the amount 11ai.cl each rear for notes and bonds in order to show more clearly tI1e actual expenditures on account of the several degartmesrts. Notes and ]Bonds Tom] fear. Paid. Exprndillirew. 'Gown Debt. T8 74. 31-300 180,C95 95 0,985 1875. 62.000 181.784 85 11)1,893 12,76. 6t,um 177,679 44 91,893 1878. 53,600 132,5&) 84 79283 1879. 5:?.I Do 1()(L 7 f 5 04 74,293 ifs, 37,E 103,958 2I ,293 1881, 41,000 117,159 32 (4,293 1882. 30,c 11.3,439 04 59,293 1883, 16,793 1�)3,6T 1 54 53,500 1884, 25,700 137,345 21 47,E 1995, 55,g0o 164,1,{,�6 1 42, 1887. 6o,m) 170,3-95 94 25,500 T988, 5 IWO 152,085 84 20,500 1889, 80,0oo 2%,8?2 81 32,5w 1&)0, 63,000 191.028 2S 35,500 1 I, 65,000 1.86,536 69 30,500 . 15 2, 80,000 2 S9,349 17 90,E 1 ,; i6,ouo 239,€40 86 130,000 1B(,A. 76.5 o 252,(X)4 I2 186,000 1895, 140,000 96,o81 31 210,501) 1&ICI. 10710()7 ,2 7•`2. 92 2 ,500 1897, 135,000 4 13,07 T 61 261,Soo 1898, r+);j,rxxl 459,( 31 293,E T900. 233'000 806,557 rx) 757,150 1901, 243.000 444,702 an 734,300 1902, 234,E 534,510 33 711t300 I13 2°'8, 0 194779,3 ' 168 WATERTOWN TOWN iREPORT. , STATEUENT OF CELPTS AND EXPENDMREKS FOR 'SHE FiSCAL YEAR ENZ DING JANUARY 31, 1904. Receipis. Cash balance Februnry 1, 1903, $4,81.3 18 Schools, 100 11 Highway, 20,203 22 Fire Department, 158 49 Police, 458 76 Public Library, 722 90 Contingent, 18,1 a 1 60 Town Hall, 265 00 Health, 22217 48 Interest, 773 54 Sewer, 652 50 Almshouse, r,4.24. 29 Otttside aid, 304 19 Inspector of Buildings, 17 8 Concrete walks, 482 66 Town Departnvnt, 10,00000 Anticitaation of taxes, 220,000 00 Water, 35,891 73 Drainage, 1,697 93 Collector of 'faxes, 21I,240 36 Church Street Drain, 1,764 27 Templeton Fund, 725 00 Common Street Cemetery, 135 4' Tree Warden, 27 av Earlier Town Records, 45 75 $52r,733 16 TREA R's RMRT. Expenditures. Schools, 47,114 25 Highways, 35,654 34 Tire Department, 10,905 37 Police, II,687 46 Salaries, 5,700 00 Public Library-, 6,476 5 Street lights, 9,181 07 Contingent, 47,709 52 Printing, 1,662 77 Town Hall, 1,851 Health, 9,182 30 Interest, 32,651 35 Sewer maintenance, 4,909 41 AlI7 shovise, 5,464 12 Outside aid, 6,288 y .assessors, 1,203 26 Inspector of Buildings, 492 84 Insurance, SI2 17 Soldiers' relief, 404 94 State aid, 938 00 Military aid, 02 00 Isaac P. Patten Post, 300 00 Concrete walks, 4,595 54 Town Department, 18, 00 Anticipation of taxes, mo'co0 00 Election cNpenses, 477 85 Water, 26,736 09 Drainage, 74094 28 Street watering, 3,349 38 Army and \auy Register, 153 50 Church street drain, I,902 66 California street drain, I,$50 00 Treasurer and Collector's Fond, i80 00 Templeton Fund, 125 00 Tree Warden, 934 70 Legal services, 6o0 oo Cattle Inspector, 200 00 Park, 486 47 C.arnmon Street Cemetery 4' 16 Earlier Town Record:,, 907 90 Painting Town Hall. 875 33 Cash balance, 2,285 30 $52I,733 rC `Me indebtedness of the town matures as follows T905, 182,000 1 7, 88,000 1907, 53, 1908. 30, 19091 32,800 1910, 39,5oo 191I. 41,000 1913, 19,000 1914, 11.000 1915. 91{1gt) 1g1[l, 9, 1918, 9,000 1919. 9, 19;20, 9,000 192I, 9,M) 1922, 9RO 1924,1923, 9,000 9,000 1925- 9,000 1926. t), 1927, 9,000 1928. 9,00n $ 7g,30C) The indelxtedness of tile town a11c1 oil what accomit it was itictirred is as follnws: Wlatertc71 m Wattr Supply Gorki{, :150,ow V Water Loan, 225,000 Ptiblic 1.,ibrnry .Lail, soon •� Public Libr.ly fire-proof fittings, hrtx iding lacbt, 72,000 - 1I'ount Attf uni street wide11ing. 3 ,0at Francis Schnnl11011se, 33,000 t. Hosmer Schoolhouse, 20,000 V l'ennlanent improvements. 20,O0o Drainage, 20,000 - Bridge Street Bridge, 7r5C Sewer for Hosm-er School, r,8ao NVatertown street, 32 t 79,300 TREASURER'S REMIZT. 1(;I Cif this aniount $150,000 bears interest at the rate of five per cent, $222,5oo at four per cent. $3o6, at the rate of three and onet-half per cent. 'rile following is a list of all moneys and securities which have been placed in my charge by virtue of any statute or by- law, or by virtue or any gift, devise, or bequest or deposit. The Martha Sanger bequest, which is in the shape of a fund deposited in the Watertown Savings Pank. The balance on hand as shown by last year's report was $531.41, of which there has been pail by orders from the Selectmen during the past year surs3s to the amount of $4o, and the balaatee of the fund now is $5 -45. The 'Templeton bequest, which is represented by a note of $2,5ao, given by the Town Treasurer and held by the Select- ii en, on whieli interest is paid at the rate of five per cent per 'nc Pratt bequest, which is represented by five one thousand dollar bonds of the Olilo River Railroad Company, the interest of which becomes due: semi-aunt illy, and has been paid to Mr. Horace W. Otis, who represents the committee in eharge of the fund. The several sums of money which have been placed in my ]land& by the Board of Health, which have been received as a permanent fund for Mae perpetual care of lots in the cemeteries has been deposited in the Watertown Saving Bank, and now amounts to $1,63 .50, the interest of which has been credited to the Board of Health account, amounting to $4-`.83. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES W. STONL, lI 162 WATERTOWN TOWS fiEPORT. c c a a 9Q z F.r - Y ti 4 C- Lev C""-.'4-- La o cSo$CD8 CD CD 8888 38 8 8843 a "00000C+0000CQC 7c 01=0 CG00C^0 CD � 1 s s :f _f r•M Sp 17,7.O�'fc - � f r -x f v- x- a C4 C4 op CD TREASURER'S REPORT. I I U ,a E W � � rt- - cam V x ��Fr-err• I-k-k-r- �. o � �...,--i ry +r-1 rl r-i r�r-1.-f r-I r-1 r-f.--�r-F r-P r-i,-1•-1 r-I r�r'•�*-�+"M r-I r-R w--1.-I.-I r-�r-1 � ,--,--, .-�.--� . .�r-i .--, � --� �. ..r �,.y r-art--",•-n m-.�r+.- — rs+--i,--I r`k r-i t-�ri r� cscc��+ o - co�c�� oc��;~ cFoo -r• 1ea v 4c � � TIC3 $—4 1W ' ` a aooc� Sao - - _ - - _ _ ZD r-r-r-r-!-I-r- W, 'r r 'f 7d'-r: s Y t:��.C�7C JC :l�4GOG `f. Y�`�fir^ �r�O r-�'ed�'J+, C7 X-r � t-F. = :�t~:G��"-��c•7*!+i t" 46 R� 01 J 4 Dq:J ei+��+b' 241N �m ri r+•1 a+d W4 7�1`+�i.7�rl F-4 r-i,--�+-�t-i r-i ry r rat rl H r T-i-r r-<rS.4"4 rl si t+•4 LIST OF TOWN IrTO'1 ES, TIME OF 'MATURING.--Cortdimsed. No. Date. Amt. Rate. Annual Interest due, Maturity. Borrowed on Account of Interest. 181 Aug. 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 Aug. and Feb. Aug, 1, 1907 Att. Auburn St. ��''tdening. 1812 1, 189�7 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1007 " i0 163 1, 1807 1,000 4 40 00 1, 190 7 184 111807 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 1S107 18.5 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 °' 1, 1907 ISO 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 187 1, 1f397 1,000 4 40 00 „ •' 1, 1P07 " 188 1, ISM 1,000 4 40 00 ;' 1, 1007 " r 189 1. 1807 11000 4 40 00 „ " 1, 1907 190 1, 1597 1100t1 4 40 00 „ 1, 1007 1i1J 1, lb't17 1,000 4 40 00 „ 1, 1007 " 102 1, 1807 11000 4 40 00 1, 1007 " 198 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 " 1, 1907 X94 1, 1807 11000 4 40 00 '° 1, 1907 ' 19r 1, 1807 J,000 4 40 00 '° 1, 1907 100 1, 1811 1,000 4 40 00 °' " 1, 1907 " " y 197 Dec. 1, 161,17 61000 4 240 00 Tune and Dec. Dec. 1, 1007 [tefunding Debt. 900 1, 10-17 2,000 4 80 00 1. Ed 11 1907 `F 2{10 Oct. 1, 1898 4,000 4 160 00 April and Oct. Oct. 1, 1904 [Iosmer Schoolhouse. 207 1, 1808 4,000 4 160 00 11 1905 208 1, 1808 4,000 4 ` 1130 00 1. 1906 " 209 1, 1808 4,000 -t kk 160 00 " 1, I R07 „ 210 1, 181i8 4,000 -1 i 100 00 1, 190A d 21I Nov. 1, 1898 1000 -# ' 200 00 Nov. and May Nov. 1, H08 Refunding Dent 212 11 1898 5,000 4 200 00 I, 1908 Is it 21:1 11 1808 51000 -1 200 00 " „ 1, 1!108 " " 214 Aug. 1, 1890 10,(W 3% 350 00 Aug. and Fcb. ( Aug 1, IWO Permanent Improvement. 215 1, 1809 5,000 3V2 17r) 00 44 It t 11 1909 Bridge Street Bridge. 216 1, 1899 2,500 31A 87 50 " 14 1, 1909 4' 41 217 1, Ism 2,500 3'/2 87 50 41 44 111909 Seger Extension. 218 1, 1800 11800 aV2 63 00 14 i4 1, 14)Ilo Seger and grading'al I3ns- mer School House. - 1 Jan. 1, ISM 1,000 4 40 00 Jan. and July Jan. 1, 1910 Public Library. 2 1, 15100 1,000 4 40 00 " 4' 1, 1910 .' is 3 11 1900 1,000 4 40 CO 11 to 1, 1910 14 `4 4 1, IS100 1,000 •1 40 00 `r " 1, 1910 49 44 6 1, 1900 1,000 4 40 00 rr rt 1, 1910 tt it 6 1, 19()0 1,000 4 40 00 4{ °' 1, 1910 is is 7 1, 1900 1,000 4 40 00 `« " 1, 1010 t[ 94 x 8 11 1000 1,000 4 40 00 41 '4 1, Iwo it «t 0 1, 1ON 500 4 20 CO I I 1, 1910 41 «' 10 July 1, 1900 20,000 3i�. 700 00 t4 14 July 1, 1010 Per Imp. and Re#'g Debt. 11 1, J001 11000 31/2 Xi 00 July and Jan. 1, loll Pktbiic Library Land. in 12 1, 11i01 11000 31/1 '45 00 `« 44 1, 1911 «« is 4r vi 13 11 1001 1,000 3'A 3A 00 41 t` 1, loll 14 1, 1001 1,000 31r2 00 1 4 «i 1, 1911 a4 it 16 1, 1901 1,000 31/1 .`3�, 00 G4 «I 1, 1911 '4 " It 0 16 1, 1901 1,000 31,j .35 00 44 1, 1911 Refunding Debt. 1140 17 1, 1901 1,000 3"1 35 00 `4 " 111011 64 to 18 1, 1901 1,000 8V2 35 00 it 111911 is i4 10 1, 1901 1,000 3y- 35 00 44 " 111911 1 4 `4 20 1, 1901 1,000 31/2 .18 0o A A 111911 4' I 21 1, 11)01 1,000 31/2 35 00 t« 91 111011 94 tt 22 1, 1901 1,000 31/2 :3b CO f4 Is 1, loll t' It 2:3 1, 11401 1,000 316_. ;j[i Q0 4: c« 1, loll 64 at 24 1, 1901 1,000 3$'2 ',0 00 14 `« 1, 1911 «r <a 25 1, 1901 11000 3V1 35 00 " «` 1, 1911 «« It 26 1, 1401 1,000 31/2 3Cf 00 " 6' 111911 14 44 27 1, 1901 1,000 9V.- 3 s 00 4« �« 1, 1911 94 rt 28 1, 1001 11000 3% 35 00 «c «« 1, 1911 «« tt � - G� C I-1Yl' O '1'(}wN NOTES, TIME OF KATURING.-Conlrnurd. �. No. Date. ArIll. � Bate. Annual.al Interest due. matnrlt}. Borrowed on Account of intere 20 luly 1, 1001 I 11i}00 .3i 35 00 July and .Ian. r July 1, 1911�1 Refunding Debt. 30 i, 1901 1,000 3�4 $r OQ :t t� 1, lull69 31 1, 1901 1,000 3A .35 00 +f 31 1, 11111 ,s 32 L. 1f101 1,wo :3i 3.} 00 _` 1, 11111 s+ 33 1. 1001 11000 St :1.) 00 �+ 1, 11311 .. � 34 1, mul 1,000 t 5 00 �' _' 1, lull 35 1, 1l101 S 1,000 :3l4 i:b (14) °' 1, lilll ifi 1, 1wi 1 1,0(10 3 b 35 (K) i 1, ]i111 37 1, 11*1 1,Uuo 3 3-) 00 `_ I 1, 1Sb11 4r t4 34 !, 1901 1,000 tip 35 00 I °' 81 1, iml . •• 30 S. 1901 11000 .3i ;1:, 00 q `_ •` 1, 1911 : •• 40 11 100 1 1.000 =3 00 c: :. 1, 1911 41 1. 11,102 1,U00 :I! :;;, (NJ 1, 1912 Dra ngglc � 42 1, 1002 1.000 :,1 ;;-, 00 1, 1912 43 1, 10&1 11000 3-� :35 00 4° 1, 1912 � 44 1, 1902 1,000 :1i 3:3 00 1, 1912 ` 45 1, IM2 1,(X)o i :3i 1H] '° I, 11112 U 1, 1002 1,000 31 ) 00 •° 1, 1912 7 1, 1€f42 12000 35 00 fc w. 1, 1012 Dili 1, 11102 1,000 :3j :3.rr, 00 4` " 1, 1912 :: 49 1, 1902 1,000 :3¢ :35 00 Jan. and July 1, 1012 50 1', 14103 11000 .3A .35 W ,a 94 1, 1012 ,4 t51 Oci. 1, IP02 1,000 3:i 4U 00 Oct. and April Uct. 1, 1012 lit 1, 1002 1,0()0 :3.4 40 W :t it 1, 1012 .33 JA.-JI. 1, 15m 1,000 I :3h 40 00 Jan. and July July 1, 1913 • a4 11 Hm 1,000 i :34 40 00 ,: 1, 191:3 1, low 1.000 3d N 40 00 .• 1, 1913 56 1, 1003 1,000 3A 40 00 1, 1913 57 1, l9(4;3 1.10 1 .31 40 00 1, 191-1 58 Js. Jl. 1, 11103 1,000 3A 40 00 Jan. anti July July, 1, 1013 Drainage. 59 1, 1f103 1,000 31 40 00 11 2d 111913 (4 00 1, 190:3 1,000 3j 4000 Lt 1, Im-3 41 Jan. 1, 1800 P,M) 3j 315 00 44 14 Jan. 1, 1905 Water Loan. 1, i18€(l�9 li,/E}UO Si 3115 /00y �4 "; 1, y1'(l�l(}r6 [a rs {1, y18ryd4)o 1),0IJ/0 tS 1y1 t,% d1,{,d0 {4 id 1, J,i,D {A 4L 11 1890 ,000 3j 316 00 di id 1, lws 44 Ei 1, 1800 f1p(]00 34, 315 00 41 t4 1, 1 x)q 44 4d 111809 9,000 34 315 00 11 1, 1010 i t 11 1899 9100€1 U 3IG GO Lt 11 1, 1911 11 1899 91000 34 31-> 00 4d [4 1, 1912 kt 111899 9,()00 3j :31) 00 [4 �L 1, 1013 AL 1, 1844) OICOO 31 315 [lU +/ 44 1, 1014 •[ 1, 1F99 O,MQ i3 315 Do i6 a4 1, 1015 iL It 1, 1899 /9,i}}/U��/D� 371 3315 �0y0y 11 a 1,, 1/Sy11Fo '° At 1, Ing' 1000 3i 315 00 i6 Ld 1, 1D11 34 Li Q 111899 10,000 3i 1315 ondi iL I' ling 14 J. 9 111809 %000 34 3A 00 L4 11 1019 dk 44 =r 1, 1l3'99 9,()(H) :11 315 00 tt iL 1, iwm d* 4i 11 1899 9,O(K) 34 :315 00 dt 4L 1, 1wl t4 14 4 1, 11889](0 41,dCy11i}0 :]311 ;(3]j1� I((l0 41 it 1, 11922 L[ kL si 1, 1899 '91000 7`� 31.' 00 dL 44 �f 1t}23 $, dl 1, 1!3(rl1di�l] 11.000 31 311.r �010 1. 44 y1, y1�9y�`�y,4 14 41 11 1.SO 10,000 tJS 315 00 Li ii 1! A925 4A ii 1, 1�;0€l' 9,000 3 :115 00 A4 A. 1, 1926 AA 11 1, y18go 0,0f�0(,0 l3 305 00 sd 41 1, 10277� 14 it 1117398 91000 31 815 00 44 14 1, 1028 4L d[ 111890 9,000 31 .31 a Oil i4 44 1, 1029 a 1, OCI. 1:1, 1003 60,(M 4.70 Discount Aril 1, 1004 AnlieipatiGn of Taxes. The Srlec=en hold the ']'own Treasurer's nme for $2,500, it b6ng the "Templeton Tundt" dated AupIst 21,`1874, on detnar,d, on whim imerent iN allowed at the rape of :1 per cent. per annum. k7`Kk'Iry a, Feb. 1, 1004. CHARLES W. S'rO6%;ti, Treavtirer. --i INSURANCE. x Property Iusured. Where Inured. � Amount r.ita!T� Expires Town Timm-anti Engine House. . . . . . Union lssurance Sooty, London.. .. .. . . . ..:....... :31000 00 Sept. 1, 1W6 FiretmancI's Fund San Francisco, Cal. ... .. .. ... .... . 2,500 00 Oct. 11, IW6 Springfield lire anti ... . . . ..... . . . .. . . 2,5()0 00 May 25, 1904 Almshouse, Barn, Live :Stock, f'urni- IT(wiv ITi-mivatict Compan), New York.... .... . .. .... . 1,000 00 Nov. 14� 1905 turc and Shed. . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . I loupe Insurance Comp my, New York.... . ..... . ..... 875 00 Aug. 12, ID06 � ML I r1SUILMCe Cosrnlr tns, I l airtio3rd, Ct. . . .. . ..... . . 875 00 :Iug- 12, 190t; Mechanic., and Traders In. Co.. New Orleaus. .. .... . . 8W 00 Aug. 5, 1008 'i}lirlillcsex I'vItAttal Insurance Co.,, Concord.. .. . ... . . . . . 1,600 (k) 1. 1908 { mihridgc Mutual Dire InsuMTIC CO.. . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. 1,500 0o :3. 1908 � I midon Assurance Co., 1.ondt)Ji, l:rig. . . . .. ........ . :2,100 00 Ma% 26. 19Gb4 z Greenwich Insurance Co., stvA Vork.. . . . . . . . ....... 2,OW 00 Dec. :'1° 19(34 Palatine Insurance Cumpany, London. . . .. . .. .. . .. .. 1,000 00 Dec. 17, 1900 4 11,t160 001 Free Puublk Library 13uAding, ]larks L opd Insurance C-t,., Licertiool, E:ng. . . . . ... . ... . , :1,000 00 -Mar. 1.1, 1905) and Furniture. .. . . . ... . . . ........ Union Assurance Snclety, London. ... . . . . . ... .. . . . . ),00(} 00 Sept.21, 190t; tom., American CCentrtd Ins. Cb., St. Louis. .... . . . ... . . . . :;,00o no, Sept.21, 1W8 Hartford fire IntillratiCP Cu., Ilartforrl, Ct... . . .. ... . . -a31000 00 Dec 29, 1008 H Busiton Insurance Co,, Boston.. .. . . .. . . . .. ... . 0,000 00 May 27, 1904 tier, Dire and Marine Ins. Co., Boston.. . ...... 4,000 00 May 26, 1PO4 Prussian Nat'l Insurance. Ceti., Stettin, l,ennatny.... . . . . 51000 00 May :M, 1.904 Commercial Union Assurance Co.., Londota. - , .,.. .. . . 4,000 0CI 1lav 2-1, 1904 Cakdoninn Insurance Co. of Sctstiand. .. . . . . ... . . . . . 4:OW 00 Ueu. 21), 1904 Gruen%ich Insurance Co., Ne►1. York. . . . . . ... . ... . . . . 51000 00� INIar. Cs, 1A05 48,000 OIIe. High Schoolhouse Anil Philosojili%+;tl Firemen's Fund Ins. Cu., San Francisco. .. . ... .. . . . . 2,000 00 'Oct. 12, IWO Apparatus. . . . ... . . . ... Agricultural lmiurance Co., Watertown, AT.Y. . . .. . . . , 01000 00i TnZ} 10, 19[113 Indemnity Fir Ins. C b., Ntw 4rc�rlt. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . li,U00 ( „duv. 20, ]4I H Gttmum American Ins. Co., New 1'r,rk.. . . . . .. . . . 4,1300 001 2-May 26, IM4 16,800 W 11`SLi ltrL�CL:—t'iaralrraurrl. Property Insured. Whcre Instareai. Amount Total Expires Grant Schnolimu _. ... . , .. .. , . . . .. . 1-iartford Fire Ins. Co., 1-lartiard, Ci.. .. . . . . .. ... . . ... 4,000 00 �%Iar. 17, 1 North Brilish & bterc.�rntile Ins, Co., London. . , . . ..... 4,000 00 Dec'. 18, 11V6 - 8,000 UO Contidl a Schoolhouse mad Furniturc.. , London A:.xumnee Corporation.. ....... . . .. . . . . . . .. 2t1:M 00 Sept. fir, 1110t;1 Mercantile Fire& '_Marine Ins. Co.... . .. . .... .. .... t1sm 00 May 20, 1DO4 — - 4,400 00 .; Spring Seleuolhousc and furniture.. . . . Union Assurance StwhAy, Uradon, . . ... . . . ... . . . . ... UX10 00 Sept. 6, 1001 � Hartford Fire Insurance Cxs,, Hartford, Ct.__ , . . _ , .. . I'lo] t10 49ay '?15, ]1104 � •i,10[l iH] c Parker Schoolhouse :ind Furniture . . . . Landon assurance €orporaition.. ... .... . . . . .. .. . . . . . 2j)(f) 00 Sept. 6, 19013 TAmdon A-mirance Cnq)oration. .. . . . .-. • , . .. - -- - - ._. 700 00 Nlay 20, I PO4 �? — 3400 ix1 sn b3well Schuolhousc and Furniture. . . . Landon Amurancc Corporation... . . .... . . . ... . . .... , 2,(}W 00 i�eb- 8, 1007 x Connecticut Dire Insurance Co., Hartford. . . . .. .. . . , , 1, >Utl 00 Sept. :3, 11308 � :1,500 00 Bemis:chcolhouse and Furniturr. . . . .jAmerican Insurance Company. .... . . . .. . . .. . . . , . , . . 31000 00 Fela. 11, 111t}8 1 3,00000 Francis Schoolhouse. . . . ... . . . . . . . Caledonian Insurance Co., Scotland.. . . . .. .. 5,fF00 00 Nor, r% 1AI1:3 Northern . ssurtanee Company, C.,anakm .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . 51000 00 Nov. 20, 19W Landon Assurance Corporatinn.. 41WO 00 Dec. 12, 1906 Natiothd Fire Insurance Co.,, Hartford, Ct.. . . . . ... . . . • 5-000 00 Dec. .24, 11W) German American In.a. Co.,New York.. 5,()W 00 j DcL. 24, lWa London &- Lancashire Ina. Co. Liverpool. .. . . . . ... . . . ,t,1.00 OU Jan. It1, 11106 Lancashire Ins. 0Y., Manclsester, Fngr.. . . .. ...... . . . 5,OW 00 Jan. 13, 1006 1-Ina Iris. G?.. I lirtford, 0. ... ... ..... .... . . .. . 5,000 00 jun. 2a3. 11300 INSUFAi;CE.—Confitiued. -4 c Property Insured. Where Insured. Amount Total Expires Hosmer Schoolhouse.. . . ... . . . .. . . . Boston Insurance Co., Boston.. .. . ...... . . ........ 5,000 00 Dec. 15, 1008 Queen Insurance Co., New fork........... ...... .... 510W 00 Dec. 15, 1909 Connecticut Fire Ins. Co., Hartford, Ct.... ...... . .... 51000 00 Dec. 20, 190B Mercantile lire& Marine Ins.Co., Boston...... . . ... C,,000 00 Dec. 27, 1908 Mercantile Fire& Marine Ins.Co., Boston. . ..... . .... 51000 00 Feb. 21, 1904 � Caledonian Ins. Co., Scotland...... ... ... . ......... 5,000 00 May 20, 1904 R • -- 110,000 00, s° Water Supply Buildings. . . - - - - . _.., Middlesex Mutual lire Ins. Co., Concord.. . . ... . . .. 31000 00 Sept. 1, 1Q0is London Assurance Corporation. ..... .... . . . ... . . .. . 2,600 00 Jial, 22, 1908 J,e10U t}{1 Police patrol Wagon......... .. ... . British American Company..... . . . ... . .... . •.... ... 500 00 Sept. 4, 190.1 p — 500 W. 182.200 001 x .NOTE.There are Pol'scies of Insurance to the amount of$48,000 that expire this year,—$23,00Q on put>lic Library, $10,000 on the Hosmer School, $4,8W on the High School, $4,100 on the Almshouse, $2,W0 on Town Hall, $1,800 on Coolidge S6001, $1,100 on Spring School, and$700 on the Parker Schaal. CHARLES W. STONE, Treasurer. NVATI-wTOWN, February 1, 1004. AUDITOR'S REPORT. RECEIPTS .AND ExPENDITURES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDJNG JAN UA.RY 31, 1904. Recea,tts. Cash in treasury February I, 1903, $4,813 18 ,813 18 Borrowed in anticipation of taxes, from Make Brothers, at 4.72 7o $100,000 00 Borrowed from George i' ixter, at 4.39 % 50,00o a � Borrowed from George 1 ixter, at 4.70 76 6o,0oo oo Williarn E. Farrell, taxes, 1899, 36 87 William E. Farrell, taxes, igoor 868 i i William E. Farrell, taxes, 19ol, 2,831 65 William E. Farrell, taxes, 19m,12 23,841 33 W1111an1 E. Farrell, taxes, 1903, 192,333 79 $419,911 75 Received on account of the following departments: Almshouse, $1,728 48 Church street drainage, 1,764 27 Common Street Cernetery, 135 45 Concrete walks, 482 66 Contingent, I9j39 6o Drainage, 9,697 93 Fire Department, 158 49 Health Department, 21r88 48 Highways, etc.; 19,915 53 Insurance, 17 85 172 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. Interest, 2,102 X5 Laurel street drain, 287 69 Military aid. 48 00 Police, 458 66 Printing Earlier Town Records, 45 75 Public Library, 722 90 Schools, Ito 11 Setter maintenance, 652 50 State aid, 980 ao Templeton Fund, 125 00 Town Hall, 365 w Water Department, 35,8991 73 97,008 23 $521►733 E6 Expenditures. County tax, $12,051 26 State tax, 9,200 00 Park tax, 5►778 91 Seyer tag:, 6,047 02 Warren Institution for Savings, note, 60,00o 0o Make Brothers, note, zoo,cxO 00 George Mixter, note, 5a,000 oa - - 243,077 18 Paid on account of the following departments: Almshouse, $11,752 43 Army wid Mary Register, 153 50 Assessors' expenses, 1,203 26 Church Street Drainage-, i,go2 66 Common Street Cemetery, 635 45 Cattle inspection, 200 00 Concrete Walks, 4,535 54 Contingent, 15,604 59 nunrmrt's REPORT. 170 Drainage, 8,820 14 Election expenses, 477 85 Fire Department, 10,905 37 Health Department, 8,974 95 Highways, etc., 35,533 24 Inspector of buildings, 492 84 Insurance, 812 17 Interest, i6,c)61 35 Isaac B. Patten Post 8I, 300 00 Legal services, Soo coo Laurel Street :Drain. 297 69 Military aid, 62 00 `ark Corrunissioners, 486 47 Painting Town Hall, etc., 875 33 Police, II,687 46 Printing, 1,662 77 Printing earlier town records, 907 $o Public Library, 6,476 59 Salaries, 5,700 00 Schools, 4.7,I14 25 Sewer maintenance, 4,909 41 Soldiers' relief, 404 94 Mate aid, 938 00 Street light, 9,181 i07 Street watering. 37349 18 Templeton Fund, 125 00 Town debt, 9,000 00 Town Mall, 1,951 09 Water Department, 51,426 09 519,447 86 Balance Feb. 1, 1904, 2,285 30 $V7,733 T6 174 WATERTOWN TOWN REiOWl'. ALMSROUSE. Receipts. Balance, $96 32 Appropriation, ro,cM 00 jolm Reed, sale of produce, 975 OD Sale of wood, 43 12 City of 'Boston, 63 50 State of Massachusetts, 81 89 'althanz Hospital, 5 50 Board, Mrs. J. Doyle, 27 20 Board, W. Eager, 50 00 Board, Charles C. Philbrook, 176 oo Bill returned, 15 05 Highways, for wood, 165 12 Board, Calvin. R. Baker, Sr 6o Town of North Brookfield, 44 50 $11,824 8o la:.perdu urc s. John J. Reed, keeper, 50 00 Cdwa;rd: Hagerty, labor, 71 00 James 'McGovern, labor, 30 00 Jessie McGuiness, domestic, 283 50 Ginnie White, domestic, 111 50 Richard Booker, labor, 80 Do Tames McGrath, labor, 25 00 Torn Gutro, labor, 88 00 W. A. ClafAin & Co., drugs, medicines, 24 85 Hackett Brothers, provisions, 19 11 J. P. Fifiekl, hardware, Tyr 17 George B. Pape & Co., ,grain and hay, 389 88 Boston Branch Grocery, groceries, 237 65 . B. Dartford, groceries and provisions, A. T, Pierce & Son, milk, fie 51 Curran & Burton, coal, 124 79 AUDITo>a:'s REPORT. 176 AVallcer & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 12 12 George P. Butler, drugs, 64 78 Pequvssette Mfg. Co., printing. 75 L. Rent & Co., (rouse supplies, 26 5a S. B. Greed & Co., grain, 65 31 Tames H. Sullivan, oil, 46 15 D, J. Mahoney, harness repairs, 22 50 M. Whiting, carpenter repairs, 70 09 Otis Brothers, dry goods, 45 64 Chester Sprague & Co., lumber, 9 90 Howard Ice Co., ice, 69 66 J. I-I. Snow, fish, 29 94 Rine & Co., horse feed, 22 50 A. C. Fletcher. hardware, seed, 137 78 A. H. White, coal, 43 39 Leivando's Dye House, manure, 40 00 Thomas F. Kelley, repairs, etc., 139 70 L. C. Nolan, shoeing, 75 38 John Burke, plumbing, 17 27 Lynch Brothers, grocerie.-,r 202 83 if rs. J. T. Kelley, dry goods. 11 15 I-I. J. Livermore, provisions, 96 81 Boston Branch Grocery, manure, 20 00 J. Lacker, cow, 75 00 A. H. White, manure, 6c 00 Metropolitan Laun(lry, manure, 15 00 Tribune Print, 2 00 W. A. York, mascara work-, 13 Go Catherine Clune, (13 00 George H. Moody, carpenter work, 20 41 F. W. Cobb, fish, 44 37 A. D. Drew, repairing shoes, 2 85 fames H. Carroll, provisions... 98 53 B. O. & G. C. Wilson, alcohol, 40 -Ax itir Laing, dings, 4 50 Gillespie & Pierce, coal, Igo 50 E. C. hall, groceries, 155 56 176 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. John J. Fork, shoes, 3 75 T. C. Gavin, manure, so 00 Mary l-fartnett, domestic, 30 00 Ralston Brothers, hay, 64 32 H. W. Hubbard, fish, 17 89 W. C. Howard, ice, 4 23 W. H. Lyman, provisions, T07 33 Arthur Laing, drugs, 5 6o Thomas F. Dwyer, horse, 1o5 00 Fire Department, inanure, 35 00 Max), Brogan, domestic, 35 00 M. J. Kelley, 111. D., manure, 10 00 AlcLatithlin &- Co., stationery, 70 - $5,258 62 xsmF Am. H. D. Skinner, almoner, $249 96 IT. D. Skinner, expenses, E so 1I, J, Kelley, M. D., town pbysician, '50 00 1. A. Boucher, M. D., town physician, Ioo oo f.. A. Shag, traveling expenses. 8 88 .Mrs. Annie Murphy, 295 12 Vrs. James Gildea, 220 53 Robert Cusick, 56 xa John O'Brien, 31 70 John A. Baines, 40 50 lk'.Trs. Lever, 74 00 Mrs. glary Butler, 20 61 Elizabeth Rooney, 96 oo M. Callahan, z ao Helen Scott, 30 Qo John Kelley, 142 00 Mrs. M. Fanagher, 142 03 E. -McCurley, too 00 E. F. Doyle, 182 55 Mrs. Maxy Foster; 72 50 AIII)r ,ori'4 177 Maud Hobbs, 33 00 Mrs. Hoffman, to 00 Mr. Samuel !�-lanu, 183 43 John Stevens, axx 71 Calvin R. Baker, 118 40 Lucy E. Skinner, 18,2 80 Anolia Ford, 212 17 Louisa F. Walsh, 117 00 "ilas 11. Holbrook, 43 18 Elizabeth Heffernan, 169 46 Lawrence Xleehan, 169 46 Catherine Devaney, 169 46 Annie -Simms, 146 oo William V'yett, If3 oo Blanche Golden, 146 00 Dennis Callahan. 19 50 Thomas McDonald. 75 00 Tames Could, 74 50 Tames H. Plunkett, 27 0O .Mrs. Lvnergan, 13 52 Mrs. B. Farrar, 4 10 Otis Brothers Co., shoes and rubbers, 1 05 G, T, Butler, medicines, 8 00 Potter's Stables, carrile hire, 34 00 Julia T. Rogers, 2 00 Charles Doughty, 55 Oo District Nursing Association, 5 25 C. A. Raymond. }curial of infant, 8 00 Patrick Dailey, 2 00 McLa uthlin & Co., stationery, 2 95 W. A. C3aFflin & Co., medicines. 85 Mrs. Mary O'Neil, 14 25 Mrs. John Slamin, I 50 Irs, Doyle, 27 20 Gabriele Pasquinade. 61 50 Mary Carney, 50 25 Winifred Lenahan, 29 50 178 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. Edmund McGuiness, 33 50 Michael E. Rilev, 2 50 Sarah Maloney, IS 05 Honora Y. Dailey, 48 00 Mrs, Fahey, 97 40 Annie Cotton, 2 07 Michael Carroll, 1949 Willie Carney, So 25 D. F. Hatch, 110 04 Thomas Quinlan, 65 46 Tate Delorey, 63 75 Arthur Laing, medicine$, 2 20 C. A. Raymond, burial of Margaret Jones, 35 co G. F. Black, tnedicines, 141 35 Delia Tuley, 30 00 Charles Treadwell, 21 03 Bu9sle White, 10 00 R. Canuthers, t $5 James Vaughan, 40 ace Boston Book Co., Mass. Town Officers, 4 00 McLauthlin & Co., printing, 4 25 Margaret Shea, 46 77 Mrs. McDonough, 112 00 James E, Nickerson, 5 85 Mary Herlihy, 38 ao Labor pay roll, 424 25 Margaret Delaney, 29 23 Fred 13. F. Match, 42 71 N-Taryr J. '+Toomey, 72 93) Mrs. Thomas &Cn, 40 50 Bradford Holbrook, 26 cc Nellie Connors, 8 75 McDonough, 21 00 Charles Brunt, 27 40 Charles A. Raymond, bu:riai of Bridget Hannigan, 28 00 Abigail Calnan, r.rs3' Sri AUDITOR'S RRPox'r`. 179 John Collins, & Eo Patrick Doyle, 18 00 Willie Shea, 38 80 Tames F. Height, 7 90 ,493 $1 $11,752 43 Balance, 72 37 $r 3,824 80 Aaad v ANT) N Avy REcus ER. Receipts. Balance, $109 50 Appropriation, Soo 00 5o Exile tditUrM W. M. Russell, clerical services, 153 50 Balance, 456 oo 5a AssFSSoR's. Receipts. Balance,, $89 24 'appropriation, 1,2,00 00 E.' pendihtre5. Watertown Savings Bank. rent of rooms, $275 00 N. & W. Gas Light Co., 70 -IcLauthlin & Co., stationery' 7 35 Alice M. Cox, clerical services, 41I oa T. F. Holmes, janito r, 48 co F. E. Critchett,� stamps, 96 Tribune Print, reports, ISO WATERTOWN TdwN RIU20RT. McLa uthli & Co,, books, etc., 49 15 Patter's Stables, carria e hire, t9 00 Yauman, Erbe -Mfg, Co., cabinets, 20 00 Henry H. Appfin, abstracts of deeds, 8z 98 D. W. Kinsman, repairs, 5 12 Alfred ?;,Tuclgc Mgr Sons, printing, 145 tip Pay rolls, 117 00 _ $I,2(]3 2,fa Balance, g5 98 $7.289 24 CATTIX INSPECTION. Appropriation, $2(X) 00 $20000 Expenditures. tures. E. A. Madden, TV. D. V., Inspector, $196 o0 W. E. Peterson, '34. D. V., 400 00 C13vxcx SrxEF.-r D.Ai-N. Receipts. Balance, $138 75 Watertown Real Estate Trust, 1,700 00 Waltham Trap Rock Co., 46 85 B. & M. R. R., 17 42 —_ s,003 oz Ex penr it urer. Pay rolls, $1,212 99 Waltham Trap Pack Co., stone, 27 61 D. W. Lewis, cement, 09 8 IM. Whiting, carpenter work, 1 93 P. O'Riorden, sand, 11 ov AUDITOR'S REPORT. 181 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 5 00 T. J. Gavin, sand, 27 00 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 1.2 03 Otis Brothers, rubber boots, 15 25 Balance to Contingent, 3 $1,903 02 COMMON S rztE T L.+4 m pl-- iuty. Receipts. Appropriation, $500 rya Care of lots, 135 4.5 — — $635 45 Expenditures. Pay roll, $399 so E. O. Morin, loam, 72 40 Shady Hill Nurseries, shrubs, 27 50 Newton Cemetery Corporation, trees, 1$ 75 Patrick Crandon, learn and manure, 40 €10 Tho nas Quirk, learn and manure, 19 So Thomas Quirk, labor, 37 50 IT. B. Hartford, loam, 20 00 $635 45 CONCRCTE WALICs. Receipts. Balance, $112 88 .Appropriation, 4,G00 00 Sundry Persons, 48.2 66 4,595 54 Expenditures. Simpson Bras. Corporation, $1,503 50 D. F. Tripp, 3,o8i 64 Warren Brothers Ca, TO 40 $4,595 54 182 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. Receipts. Appropriation, $5,MO 00 Appropriation, Treasurer and Collector's bonds, 2,00 oa D. L. N-Taher, deed, 11 7 Corporation tax, 19o2, 423 91 Corporation tax., 1903, 1 5,164 14 Seder of Weights and iMeasure-s, 29 00 Sundry licenses, 74 50 Mount :Auburn street, 36 oo National BAnk tax, 68o 03 Notes, Church street drain, 2,000 00 Highway Department, 61g 6o W. A. Dunham, tax titles, IS 5o D. J. Malloney, weighing fees: 55 20 C: F. Tackson, Tree Warden, 27 00 — 24,339 6a DeparMienlx Closed. Church street drain. $ 36 Historical SocieLy, for tablets, 48 76 Painting Town Hall, etc-, 74 6 $123 79 $24,463 31) R. .N. `sawyer, wood, $574 50 (1corge 1-l. Moody, repairing hay sc,'(les, 24 11 B, & �61. R. R,, freight. 711 04 Tulin A, l lackwocci, wood, 155 82 (.;. H. Gregg & on, retuni of deaths, i t 00 Ellen Shugrue, cic-aning, 49 00 Boston Daily Advertiser, a4vortising pro- posals, 33 25 Frank R, Silver, M. D,, return of birtlis, 6 25 AUDITOR'S kF.l't1RT. Vivian Daniel, return of births, 5 25 Frank. Shepard Co., AIassacliusetts Supply Vol. 178-179, 2 coo Boston Transcript, advertising proposals, 39 go Investor Pub. Co., advertising proposals, 12 00 The Tribune Print, advertising, 136 ox _lational Expxess Co., expressage, 4 91 Watertown Enterprise, advertising, 3 as Cable Rubber Co., ratting, 22 88 Review and Record Co., advertising, 5 ao Middlesex Count} Truant School, board of truants, 185 44 21fcLauthlin & Co., stationery, printing, 302 60 W. A. Carrie & Co., stationery, 4400 F. E. Critchett, clerk to Selectmen, 350 00 F. E. Critchett, return of births, deaths and marriages, 2o6 20 Harry Roscnthal, merchandise, 2 75 Watertown Savings Bank, rent of rooms, 183 34 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 31 50 Frank TNI. Sherman, M. D., return of lurths, 25 F. H. Radford, directory, 2 00 Tribune Print, reports, 22 00 F. H.. Callahan, distrihtatiag warrants, --2 so N. & W. Gas Light Co., 24. 01 Pay roll, distributing warrants, 40 00 Samuel Ward Co., stationery, 3 25 State of N fass., druggists' licenses, t 25 W. F. Hassett, water trough, 214 75 Carter Ink Co., ink, � > Union Market National Bark, rent of safe deposit box, 20 00 Brown, Lent & Pett, boob, 6 50 Moses. Whiting, repairing band stand and signs, 38 49 F. E. Critchett, bond W. I-1. Kenney, 30 00 M. J. Kelley, 1A. D., care Patrick IuMol an, 24 CO 184 WATEHTOWN 'TOWN REPORT. J. 0. Critchett, expressage, 15 George A, Rage, painting, 35 R. Woodman Manufacturing and Sup- ply Cc., stamps, 3 45 W. A. Shipton, ringing bell, 3 O0 J. IVOrr isli, ringing bell, 00 W. L. Varney, ringing bell, 3 vo G. N. Priest, ringing bell, 3 00 Arthur T. Lovell, reporting court, .586 36 Martha L. Day, land darnages, 19 35 William Coffin, nursing P. Mahan, 12 0O Willard Welsh, tax releases, 133 86 Cara E. Hinckley, ringing bell, 3 DO Sampson, Murdock & Co., Boston direc- tory, 6 o0 F. Knight & Son, moving furniture, 25 85 N. D. Skinner, Scaler of Weights and Measures, 00 00 J. A. Boucher, -A D., Galvin accident, 79 DO John. Galvin and wife, accident Orchard street, 500 00 J. A. whey, electrical work, 75 00 11. L. Armstrong, photographs, 2 50 H. A. Corcoran, electrical work, i 50 Pater S. & 13. Co., adjusting weights, 3 00 IN'. J. Craft, repairing Thornas May- hetv's monument, 30 80 The Statist, advertising, 10 00 Curtis,, Guild & Co., advertising, 3 50 Koggson & Pittis '-,\.Ifg. Co., plates, etc., 5 16 Union -\Tarl.et National Sank, tent, 56 oo W. J. Craft, sign painting, 48 00 C. W. Bixby, architect, 36 ace G. C. Sanger, labor and materials_. 192 43 G. 1-1, Moody, labor and materials, 365 ?o Wrn. E. Farrell, discomits, T903, 2,594 05 Win. 1?, Farrell, abatements, 4,050 65 AunUaa's REPORT. 185 J. D. Jewett Co., metal nunthers, 2 12 Meister & Bradley-, repairs, 14 85 Ellett Broughton, 12 00 E. W. Pillsbury, 30 oQ :1 I rs. Bradford H Dlbro+plc, 20 00 Lucius H. Parish, 20 00 Mary L. Satirrtelle, 12 Uttle, BroNvn R Co., 3 50 Pay roll, sign work, 12 89 Wtn. Flaherty, painting, 42 93 W. E. Farwell, tax deeds, 71 60 National Bank tax, 851 91 ',hos. Anderson, M. D., return of births. 4 coo A. C. Aldrich, 11. D., return. 0f births, 25 C. S. Emerson, tT. D., return of births, 3 50 -Munn cat Emery Co-4 50 H. D. Skinner, Inspector of Milk, 100 00 Joseph H. White, labor, town reap, 72 tic] David Courtney, labor, town map, 6o oa Bill returned, 1 32 D. T. Mahoney, weighing scales, 27 do $13,994 09 Appropriation, painting Town ,Hall, $950 00 =lppropriation, Public Library grading, Soo oo Appropriation, Schools, 2,00000 $3,450 00 Departments Closed. rite reit. $359 20 $359 20 Treasurer's Bond.. Gilmour &- Coolidge, Ages., $80 00 $80 00 186 VVATERTi TANT TOWN REPORT. Collecto?s Bond. J. P. McDonough, $1 o0 coo $d Chi] 00 $17,983 28 Tram WARDEN. H. L. Frost, tree pruners, $16 4o Meister & Bradley, blacksmith work. 24 4 W. H. Wyman, trees, 32 00 Booker Tnsectide Co., chemicals, 14 50 C. W. H. Moulton, ladder, 240 Emerson's Express Co., expressage, 30 A. H. White, expressage, 5 32 Pay rolls, I,r46 63 J. F. Fifield, hardware, 12 88 McLauthlin & Co., printing, t 00 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 13 44 NTary A. Fitch, gravel, 3 50 Boston .Flag Pole Co., pales, 12 50 Tribune Print, printing, 3 13 Higgins, Snow & Co., twine, r 00 Moses Whiting, carpenter Nvork, T3 50 Watertown L.urnbcr Co., lumber, 7 71 Porter, S. & B. Co., repairs, 1 00 C. F. Paddock, tree protectors, 3 50 T. F. Kelley, repairs, 54 50 F. S. Pillsbury, hardware, 9 7-r D. J. Mahoney, straps, 6 26 Fellows & Co., ladders, 3 84 J. W. Hobart Co., hardware,- 84 --- $1,430 51 $19,413 79 Balance, 5,o4g 6o 24,463 39 A UJXTOR'F REPORT. 187 R�c��rts. Appropriation, note, coo 00 State of X-Tassachusetts, 925 00 Highway Department, 648 77 Laurel street drainage, 124 YG -- $9,697 93 W. F. Letirned, Superintendent, $375 00 Fay rolls, 4,545 as Portland Stone Ware Co., pipe, 504 42 A. C. Fletcher, pipe, 124 84 D. W. Lewis, cement, 163 80 W. 1-1. Penar & Co., Mick-, TN 75 T. L. Wicks, earpenter Avork, 56 63 H. W. Otis, sand, Yx 25 Barbour Stockwell Co., castings, 74 00 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, cement, 122 55 Otis Brothers, cheese cloth, 2 63 Waltham Foundry Co., grater and covers, 488 95 B. & M. R. R., freight, 37 $a Samuel Walker Co., oil, 20 24 Herbort Coolidge, gravel., 50 10 T. J. Gavin, sand, 12 50 T. F. Kelley, repairs, 8 10 Joshura Barker, jute, 6 oo I. & �-V. Gas Light Co., jute, 18o M. Whiting, carpenter work, 4 33 P. F. Keefe, repairs, 6 4o :;ally & Sorg, expressage, 4 15 Metropolitan. Contracting C'o., 1.850 00 Beatrice 'Mc firth r, Iwid for drainage purposes, 150 of Balance, 877 79 $9497 93 ELmTrm ExPE LASES. Receipts. Balance, I 20 Appropriation, 400 00 $481 20 ExPenditures. E. M. Wiley, meals, $68 25 Tlic Tribune Print, voting lists, tally sheets, etc., rob 5o Mc ,authlin. & Co., stationery, 40 20 S. E. Stearns, voting booths, 75 of Pay roll, election officers, 161 o0 Pequossette 1lanufacturing Co., 7 00 Murray & Emery, nomination blanks, 9 00 Enterprise Co., advertising, TO 50 J. E. Fifleld, hard-ware, 39 Balance, 3 35 $48T 20 FIRE DEPA2TWENT. .Receipts. Balance, $7 20 Appropriation, io,767 0o Sale of horse, 100 00 Police Deparinient, 23 49 Almshouse, 35 00 $10,932 (N Expenditure.;. Pay Rolls. John 1-1. Bolt, $i,o79 16 Gilbert R. Nichols, 785 40 Thomas E. Stanley, 785 40 George R. Howard, 341 00 C. E. Sinith, 444 40 $3,435 36 A[7l}I OR'S REPORT. 1�� Roard of Engineers. $380 00 Engine Company No. i, 1,113 00 Hook and Ladder 1\7o. 1, r,W5 23 Hose Company NO. 2, 551 66 $3,049 89 Hay, Grain, Str=v and .Friel, George B, Pope & Co., $407 45 S. B. Green & Co., 145 87 John Ralston, 16 14 A. Ralston, 153 07 W. H. Perear & Co., 47 60 Ralston Brothers, 236 25 $r,015 38 Shoeing and llar�iess Repairs. D. J. Mahoney, $48 95 T. 13. Kneeland, 49 00 T. F. Kelley, 22 25 P. F. Keefe, 719 25 E, C. Nolan, 62 6 $302 is Miscellaneous. E. P. Gleason Mfg Co., supplies, $ 75 Buchanan Brothers, laundry, 1 25 W. A. Clafflin {& Co., medicines, 3 50 Ernerson Express Co., expressage, 15 G. F. Black, medicines, IS 1O G. F. Butler, medicines, 95 M. Whiting, carpenter work, 62 33 J. E. Fifield, heardwvare, 13 77 N. & W. Gas Light Co., 68 61 Boston Branch Grocer3,, oil, etc., 24 51 N. E. Telephone and Telegraph Co.; 58 -'%0 F. E. Coolidge, horse hire, Hose 2, tc},02, 28 00 , J. Barry, washing clothes, 4000 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. A. C. Fletcher, -hardware, 15 24 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 845 National Expressage Co,, expressage, I I0 J. IV. Ferrins, expressage.. 30 R & -\1. R. R., freight, 70 A. FT. Finlay & Co., fireman's suits, 182 00 Houghton & Dutton, oil and supplies, 5 64 Mitchell Mfg. Co., figures, etc., +62 Henry S. Harris & Son, horse, 235 00 American Locomotive Co., supplies, 7 00 West Newton Carriage Co., painting, 5 coo Alden Spear's Sons & Co., waste, 43 50 T. O. Critchett, expressage, 7 25 R. IV. LeBarron, fire alarm, etc., 613 38 Mrs. J. R. Harrison, lunch, 6 o0 T. D. Jmvett Co., hardware, 11 37 Tolin Burke, plumbing, 5 92 Obis Brothers, dry goads, etc., is 30 J. D. 2kicDonald, repairs, 2 50 F. E. +Coolidge, use of horses, 45 oa Vacuum Oil Co., oil, 2 20 Roston Woven Hose &Rubber Co., repairs, 32 50 Meister & Bradley, pole, 5 00 W. E. Decraw, electrical repairs and re- peaters, IJOS ace Nally & Son., expressage, 2 50 George E. Drew, printing, 13 25 J. P. White, supplies, 4 x2 Harrison Breathers & Co., supplies, 4 50 Patter's Stables, carriage hire, r3, 00 Cornelius Callahan Co.. repairs, +6 —>5 Boston Coupling Co., pipe:, 37 00 Mack Cross & Co., supplies, 4 30 B. 0. & G. C. Wilson, soda, 1 00 F. E. Critchett, insurance, 2 00 C. H. Fog, belts; - 3 €0 Warren Soap 1k4k. Co., smj� AUm1TOR's 1iEPOwr. 191 Carpenter, Morton & Co., cleaner, r 00 Iver Johnson Sporting Goods Co., larnp, 3 oo Howard Ice Co., site, g 97 I-f. W. Howard, refreshments, 12 00 Boston Woven I-lose Co., hose, -10, 50 3,lm 62 $70,905 37 Balance, 27 32 - .$i o,932 69 HIsA1.u DEiAR-rAIENT. Balance, $96 36 Apprnpr ation, 7,5900 vo Sale of Cemetery Lots, 11733 50 Interest on perpetual care, 42 83 City of Cambridge;, 705 95 Mate of Massachusetts, 85 00 Cz.re of lots, 99 05 Felix Roy, 77 15 G. H. Pascoe, 45 no $9,784 84 Expewdil tires. P. P. Connealy, Agent, $x,2'cv 00 P. P. Connealy, expenses, 15 50 F. E. Critche#.t, clerk, 25 00 T, F. Dwyer, collector, 561 oo Patrick Condon, collector, 1,715 03 E. A. Mayall, IAI. D., medical inspectiol3 of schools, go 00 G. A. Tower, M. D., medical inspection of schools, 20 00 M. J. Kelley, 'I. D., rieclical inspection of schools, 192 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. D. A. Maloney, M. D., medical inspec- tion of schools, 100 o0 E. W. Pillsbury, messenger service, 4 50 H. D. Chadwick, services as bacteriolo- gist, 112 00 W. A- Claiflin & Co., drugs, 6 9.5 State Board of Health, culture tubes, 6 oo Waltham Hospital, ,culture tunes, 3 as Ai. R. Knowlton, writing report of Board of Health, 4 $o G. F. ]butler, i dozen fumigators, 3 00 F. A. Lawn, burial of clean animal, 4 00 Mitchell Mfg. Co., rubber stamps, 6o J. G. Gass, Hospital repairs, etc., 11 35 The Tribune Co., printing, 4o 63 i\, E. "Telephone and "Telegraph Co., 5I go . F. Stearns, lath house repairs, a6 70 Potter's Stables, carriage mire, 12 so Xlacurdy & Shattuck, drawing up agree- ment, is 00 R George A. Perkins, painting, 6 oo T. F. Kelley, repairs, 57 30 James A. 'Vahey, electrical work, 1 25 Walthann Hospital, I�oard of Gep, Pascac, 45) 00 Taltharn hospital, board of Myron Ray, 77 14 Hugh L,ialla;her, keeper of bath limise, i5o co Meister & Bradley, repairs, 35 30 G. F. Flack, medicines and fumi f aturs, 14 65 C. 14. Keefe, inoving furniture, 3 (x) 2vicLatxthlin & Co., stationery, 12 Walthain Hospital, board of Charlotte Sherlock, 120 00 Waltham Hospital, hoard of John Sul- livaan, 9 63 William Flaherty, painting, 11 37 N. Hill, carpenter work, 17 90 H. Cahill & Co., changing table, 4 35 AUIDI7'oli'S REPORT. ISl3 S. E. Horner, keys, t 5o L. Bent & Co., table, 75 Hannah Flour, matron at batty house, 50 oO G. E. Kerwin, contagious carriage, 25 00 Tama McShern, labor, is 00 MCI authliI. & Co., directory, 2 50 A. C. Fletcher, hardware. C 83 N. & W. Gas Light Co., 5 fib john Burke, plumbing, 65 Cabb T-Kastman & Co., furniture, 23 75 A. H. A. Groeschner, rent of house, t6 oa Catherine A. Emerson; clerical work, 7 00 D. F. Keefe, plumbing, 4 80 G. H. Moody, carpenter Avork, 4 62 Wn7. 'XIcCafFerty, removal of dead animals, 4 00 Walker R Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 34 Waltham Hospital, care of Joseph Hart, 5 36 838 38 CEMETERMS. J. C. Sword, SUPCTintendent, $9W W J. C. Safford, expenses, 2 50 Pay rolls, 2,504 15 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, i2,o 68 Estate of George Steams, roller, 14 00 "VICLanthlin & Gordon, canvas, i2 45 Meister & Bradley, repairs; etc., tr 35 New-ton Cemetery Corporation, slate avers, 7 00 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 37 00 A. R. Andrews, typewriting, i 50 R. J. Haight, subscription to Park and Cemetery, F 00 ATcLa.uthlin & Co., stationery, 40 The Tribune Print, envelopes, 12 00 Walworth 'Mfg. Co., pipe, fittings, etc.. fob' 48 Mitchell Mfg. Co., supplies, Sri pa WATF_Ft'1'i)WN TOWN REPORT. Newton Cemetery Corporation, trees, 67 50 . G. Gass, carpenter %cork, 27 80 W. F. Hassett, store posts, 42 00 Chester Sprague & Co,' 111mber, 13 55 J. ID. Jewett Co., hardware, I 75 W. I1. Perear & Co., brick, L 50 Boston Braiich Grocery, supplies, 3 T. I`. Kelley, repairs, 90 Nonanttirn Express Co.. expressage, 50 The Tribune Print, printing, 6 50 T. E. 1~ifield, hardware, 4 60 T. F. Dwyer, iron gate, 2 50 C. H. Keefe, expressage, r 50 George 1-1. lIoody, carpenter work, 3 00 John 'Mirke, plumbing, I 00 Nally & Son, manure, 7 50 klary A. hitch, loath, 4 00 Patrick Condon, loam and manure, zg 40 George A. Page, painting fences, 35 00 Emerson Express, expressage, 3 50 F. S. Pillsbury & Co., hardware, 2 55 Peter Nelson, repairs, ,,, 40 A. E. Gray, engineering, t50 00 &f- Whiting, carpenter work, r 25 $4,136 57 ,9f 4 95 1'alane£_, 89 $9,784 84 ITT(31-TWAYSa, BR.IrIGES AND CULVERTS. Balance, $278 79 Appropriation, 15,000 00 Mate of IN-fass., strut railway ta.,, 19,,740'82 .sale 0f s't0ne, - - - 33 32- AUDITOR'S REPORT. 195 Sale of barrels, 27 coo Public Library, 56 83 Watering streets, 50 00 Sale of sand, 1 75 Sale of junk, 5 81 Suburban :street Railway tax, 388 30 -Hetropolitan Highway taN, 42 45 - 35,625 07 �.t-�ear.di�rrres. Superintendent. NIf. F. Learned, $1,375 00 -- $1,375 00 Pay Rolls, I-Employees, $18,747 10 $r8.74.7 10 Flay, 6raitb and Stray. George D. P(;Pe, $762 31 S. 13. Green & Co., 372 13 Rallston Brothers, 75 39 1,20C) 83 ShoeiT; and Blachsm thing. E. C. Nolan, $122 14 T. F. Kelley, 124 70 P. F. Keefe. 72 21 T. R Kneeland, 58 40 A.rthtir LaRoche, 1 15 $378 6o RePairs. .�Ieister & Bradle-, $117 30 - 1-;1, J. Shaw, roll€r_repairs, Eo6 74 D, J. Mahoney,: harness repairs, t02 75. . E. Kai', 4 40 Fred C. Gifford, 15 6o 196 WATER1'OWN TDWN REPORT. R. W. Rogers, 5 25 Middlesex Carriage Co., 33 00 J. H. Houghton, engine repairs, 9 25 C. L Berger & Son, io 40 Arthur LaT�oche, 10 75 $4 5 44, Stone, Sand and Gravel. Waltham Trap Rock Co., $124 i 1 S. J. Coolidge, T24 50 hilia atad 'Mari Sullivan, g 22 W. W. Jenness, 42 60 J. C. Stone, 39 00 Estate 0f John Coolidge, 6 30 0, R. Hatch, 2 70 Lovell Brothers, T 80 D. L. Thomas, 127 02 R. Gillespie, 48 05 W. Flaggo 38 68 T. F. Dwyer, 6 84 F. L. McKenzie, 602 88 J. Melody, 8 07 P. Galvin, 91 94 C. Viles, 100 15 M. J. Hannaford, 61 62 C. J. Pollock, 23 75 W. Shaw, 294 76 F. Maher, 363 99 A. T. Fierce, ro 64 E. W. Harrington, 8 70 George Drown, 31 49 Massachusetts Broken Stone Co., 1,6oi o3 W. P. Blanchard, 43 95 P. T. Ross, 95 66 Coleman Brothers, 12 90 Mrs. Patrick Nally, 113 70 Hubert Coolidge, 469 20 AUDITOR'S REMRT. 19 i T. J. Gavin, 66 Io J. J. Cifford, 5 44 Peter O'Alalley, 19 42 J. V. McCarthy, 51 So J. J. Jenness, 31 20 $4,678 90 Afiscellaneous, C. A. Clafflin & Co., supplies, $59 89 George H. Moody, bridge repairs and carpenter work, 517 28 S. & R. J.. Lombard, curbing, 1,175 o6 Barbour, Stockwell & Co., castings, 65 75 Chester Sprague & Co., lumber and gravel, tg 16 B. & M. R. R., freight, 69 1 12 Samuel Walker & Co., oil, 32 70 W. A. Claf1in & Co., disinfectant, 1 10 P. A. Yerxa, oil, 3 34 Waltham Foundry Co., castings, 264 32 Walker & Pratt AIfg,. Co., supplies, 14 77 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 107 79 NI. Whiting, carpenter work, I58 83 J. E. Fifteld, hardawre, 3 37 McLauthlln & Co., stationery, printing, 34 69 N� & W. Gas Light Co., pipe and jute, 29 70 G. A. Rage, setting glass, painting, 8 zS Patter's Stable, carriage Dire, 84 50" Jahn Burke, plumbing, 92 21 F. S. Pillsbury, hardware, 31 54 J. G. Gass, carpenter work, 24 80 Enterprise Printing Co., printing, 8 too Otis Brothers, dry goads, etc., 11 83 Boston Woven Fuse & Rubber Co., repairs, 2 oo W, J. Craft, sign painting, 12 75 J, J. Gleason, incidentals, 1 40 J• H. White, incidentals, 15 05 W. F. Learned, incidentals, 12 go 198 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. J. 0. Critchett, expressage, 5 55 Nally & Son, expressage., 15 00 Boston blue Print Co., Mue prints, 13 T2 Frost & Adams, office supplies, 16 o,5 . D. F. Tripp, cancm to crossings, 2,r t t 15 Emerson H'xpress Co., expressage, 15 A. H. A. Groeschner, varnish, 3 00 Good Roads 1lachincry Co., steed edge, 8 50 W. A. Wood & Co., ail, 45 58 'I'lie 'tribune Pint, printing, etc., 20 00 A. W. Chesterton & Co., bablyit metal, 2z 60 Ame & Co., standard food, 22 50 Hooge, L wis & Co., office supplies, 2 27 Peguossette Mfg. Co., stationery. I 1 00 Arthur LaRoche, labor, 9 75 Davis & Fan-turn Nffg. Co., castings, 75 Lynch Brothers, sundries, t 08 iienney's Express, c press€►ge, 10 75 -Hatt Express Co., expressage, 7 40 Perrin, Seaman & Co.. screen, 5 =5 Antes Plow Co., barrels, 7 20 T110rras H. N11-icks, carlmiter wDrk, 96 73 Soule & Dillingham, paving, 44 57 Watertown Lumber Co., luniber, 10994 J. H. HoLighton, supplies, r as W. 71. Pevear & Co., brick and feel, 231 98 C, L. Merger & Sons, office supplies, 12 50 f1raman, Drrr & Co., iron pipe, t 5 &) J. H, Courtney, 13 0a Portland Stone Wall Co., stone pipe, I_-6 no E. Cassidy, horse, 225 00 'Taylor Iron & Steel Co., crusl}er plates, 44 10 9, G. Taylor, letterh1g, To 00 Newton Street Rail'y Co., pavini blocks, x4o 25 _•'lrlhur Laing, medicines, 30 Elizabeth Lazub, typewritiTIL;, 2 50 Gillespie & Pierce, coal, t5o 61 AUDITOR 0S RFPO. . 199 1-1. 1-1. Di 7gee & Co., grease, :20 Farrell Foundry & Machine Co., fittings, 23 oo D. W. Ximman. filing saes, 50 J. W. Fennis, expressage, 1 20 Charles C. Baron, Melt, 175 era Drainage, labor, 615 27 Thomas F. Kelley, 2400 Martin AfcSberry, 16 oo J. J. Clifford, 400 Contingent, freight bills, 61g 6o Repairs of Mate Highway, 42 45 L. Bent & Co., supplies, 10 Priest, Page & Co., castings, 88 Almshouse Department, fuel, 165 12 $8,728 37 $35,533 24 l.ialance, 91 83 $35,625 07 HISTORICAL SOCIETY FoR TAI3t.M- S. Receipts, aril{inre, $48 76 48 76 f rpewdil ji-res. i aalance to Contingent, $48 7(T 1,tsPt-,croR ov _ uILUINGS. Receipts. Ralance, $108 42 Ap'prDpr'iation, 400 00 200 WATERTOWN TOWN RFEO RT. Expenditures. James H. Norcross. Inspector, $133 33 W. H. Benjamin, 297 38 Potter's Stable, carriage hire, II 00 Tribune Print, printing, 27 50 Mc Lauthlin & Co., staticriyery, etc., 25 63 Balance, 15 58 $508 4.2 INSURANCE. Receipts. Balance, 356 35 Appropriation, Soo oo Ingraham & Stone, 17 85 $1,174 20 Expenditures. li. Z. C;ritchett, 1 50 R. W. Ingraham, 123 45 Ingraham & 'Stone, 48 22 T. F. Gallegher, L 12 50 Gilttiour & Coolidge. 37 50 John llcDonou,gh, 136 50 R. 1-I. Paine, 225 00 TI. F. Nforse, 37 50 7.';alat7ce, 362 03 $1,174 20 t NTEREST. Appropriation, $14,500 00 Union _AIarket 'National llattl,, interest on deposits, 283 75 W. E. F`arwell, collector, T,328 61 Premium and interest can notes, 466 55 Boston Safe Deposit & Trttst Co.. in- terest ondeposits, 23 24 Balance front Contingent, 359 20 $16,96 t 35 AUDITORS REPORT. 1201 Expenditures. interest on funded debt, $11,930 50 Interest per floating Jebt, 4.905 85 Templeton Fund, 125 00 $I6l} P 35 Isaac B, Patten Host No. 8r, G. A. R. Receipts. Appropriation, $300 ov $30 00 Expenditrsres. Isaac T. Patten, $300 coo $300 ov LAUREL S'TRsET DRAIN. Receipts. Walker & Pratt 'Al fg. Co., $287 69 $287 69 h.-xpendif urns, Pay rolls, $I 5o 65 ,. S. Pillsbury% 5 ao Drainage Department, 124 14 Tll{ mas Ff. 11'lcks, 7 90 LEGAL SERVICES. Receipts. Appropriation, moo 00 $6w an Expenditures. John E. Abbott, $boo oa $6ya av 202 IYATER (swN T"owN REPORT. MILITARY AID. Balance, S3 44, 00 State of Massachusetts, 48 oo 392 00 E:rpends tfires. Thomas O'Brien, $32 00 J. H. Arnold, 30 (cO Balance, 330 PARK COMMISSION. Receipts. Balance, $99 75 Appropriation, I,000 Oo Expenditures. E. S. Smith & Co., copying report, a 25 Alex McKillop, labor, 400 30 George A. 'age, painting fence, 16 go Pegmssette Mfg, Co., advertising, x 87 Tribune Print, advertising, I 25 Potter's Stable, carriage hire, 3 Oo Cbelmsford Foundry, Gr oo Balance, 613 28 $1,0W 75 PAINTING TowN HALL, ETC,. Receipts, Appropriation, $950 00 $950 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT. Expenditures. William Flaherty, painting, 204 tea John P. li isle, fainting, 39 00 B. VIM. R. R., freight, 20 5:2 Readsboro Chair 'ltg. Co., chairs, (304 13 L. Beau & Co., repairs, 7 68 Balance to Contiaauent, 74 67 $950 act POLICE Receipts. Balance, $357 06 !appropriation, 10,900 00 Court fees and fines, 4.58 66 r � . . . $1I,715 72 Expenditures. Regular Police- D. 1-1. Cooney, $1,053 01 T. F, Lyons, 972 70 L. A, Shaw, 96o 96 T. F. Dwyer, 960 53 �V. P. Caleinan, 8W 25 J. F. Milmore, N9 38 D. J. Sullivan, 882 5,0 J. E. McNamara, 86944 W. A. Howard, 880 00 J. P. Burke. 396 66+ 1 . Ti. CallaIM11. 5 ro oI George Parker, 700 ao $10,420 44 Special Police. Charles Glidden, $190 oY James F. Maddcn, 5 00 0. W. Gass, 2 50 204 WATERTOWN To11FN RMR`Y. Fred M. Haskell, 5 00 William Kanna4, 2 50 Horatio Butler, 5 coo Ilert L. Hudson, 5 00 lWichael O'HaIloran, 5 too Cliarles A. Dean, 5 ao Jaynes Murphy, 5 oa John Peterson, 5 U0 George H. White, r 00 Plus Sprague, 1 88 Sa1r111el Thayer, 5 00 246 89 -Ifiscell aneomr, Charles Waugh & Co_, arnbulante, $500 coo :McLautlilin & Co., printing, stationery, Tr 50 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 8 58 G. V. Hildreth, committing prisoners, 1-2 70 "Yerxa's Branch, oil, etc., 50 W. Z DeC:row, electrical sunTACS, 9 87 L. Bent & Co,, repairing chair, etc., 2 12 E. V Lauzi, carriage Hire, :2 00 John Burke, plumbing, 1 10 Potter's Stablcs, carriage hire, 81 00 N. & W. Gas Light Co., 77 79 X, l'. Telephone and Telegraph Co., 154 99 1). A. Maloney, 41. D., professional ser- vices, 10 00 G. F. Butler, medicines, 85 F. H. Bradford, directory, 2 M Fletcher & Co., clod: repairs, 1 50 James A. Vahey, electrical relmirs, 21 19 Oak Hall Clothing Co., straps, 5 50 l+I. Whiting, carpenter work, 7 r5 Allen, Doane & Co., badges, 3 00 Charfes Brown, cleaning station, 4 00 Tribune Print, printing, 6 40 AIJUITQR'S IMPORT. 206 R. W. LeBarron, electrical work, 2$ 70 William Read & Sons, hand-cuffs, etc., 8 7-5 1•Iekter & Bradley, grappling irons, 1 50 Fire Department, changing wires, 23 49 J. F. Fifield, hardware, Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co,, repairs, 40 A. - Winchester, disinfectant, 6 75 Lewandos, 75 E. XI. Wiley, food for lirisoners, 11 05 George Parker, incidentals. a 00 1). H. Cooney.. car fires, 2 40 $1,020 13 $1 r07 4fi Valance, 28 26 $11,715 72 PRINTING, Receipts. Balance, $97 00 Appropriation, 2,000 cb $2,097 00 Expenditures. _McLauthlin & Co., printing, $35 00 George R. 5trattor, printing town re- ports, 11000 00 The Tribune Print, printing, 127 77 Balance, 434 23 2,097 00 206 IVAT-.RTowrr •row,x pxr:poa•r. -Prinf inn Earlier Tozm; Records. Receatls. Balance, $bb3 88 `ale of books, 45 75 �-� aq 63 EXpe:n Liitnres. '. 11 Gibson ,, Co., printing, etc., 07 80 Balance, 1 83 63 PUBLIC LisizAim. kalaiice, $5 T I Appropriation, 5,2 io 00 Hog tax, 567 94 Sale of catalogues, fines, etc., 1-4 9 A d(li lional appropriations for grading, 500 00 $6,478 01 Expenditures. Alaries. Solon F, Whitney, $I,ac)a 00 Mabel F. Learned, 500 00 Lydia. W. Masters, 5,0 00 Helen E. Green, :250 ao Minnie E. Courtnq, 230 20 C. Belle :horse, 27 go Grace E. PhIpps, 55 go Ora E. Hinckley, 360 00 $2,784 00 Boo kr. C. E. Lauriat Co., $328 56 Little, Brown & Co,, 154 18 01c1 Cauer Book Store, 204 26 AUDrrnk's Rppowr. 207 Dodd, Mead & Co., 9 6o American Architect & B. N. Cu,, 4 00 F. H. Radford, 2 00 Guin & Co., 8 30 D, C. Heath & Co., b 62 G. E, Littlef"ield, 13 00 S, F. Whitney, 195 00 Charles Scribners Sons, 400 F, J. Connor, :Agent, 25 W. T. Davis, 2 00 A. III. Dunham, j 00 Ferman Goldberg, 18 45 47 22 A. H. Parsons, agency, $25 00 T. J. Gavin, teatiling and loam, 201 00 National Express Co., :26 80 Gillespie ]Pierce, feel, 465 11 Patrick Condon, fuel, 9 38 N. W. Gas Light Co., 384 7i Perkins Institution, repairs can chairs, 57 35 J. J. Dugan. salary Beniin Agency, i0 o2, 25 0o lloston Book .Binding Co., binding. 62 3o F-ee C. Dale, binding, 257 90 John Burke, plumbing, i g0 A. C. Fletcher, hardware. 16 16 Klnni y &- forest. binding, 4 80 'KcLautlilin & Co., printing, 47 75 Butcher Polish Co., polish, 3 40 Ernest Howes, binding, 48 90 Golding &- Co., supplies, 17 76 F. S. Pillsbury, hardware, 13 40 Watertown Savings bank, loam, 198 00 Thamas W. Byrne, electrical repairs, 5 y0 George A. Page, painting, etc., 85 Library Art Club, assessment, j A. H. White, coal; - 15 00 ::. Tribuaie Print, painting;----- 23 00 208 WATERT OW?I TOWN REPORT. A. 13. Cutter Co., painting, 40 00 T. T. I)IIgan' a envy. o 00 Alex. MrXillop, labor, r 40 T3nston Belting Co., mats, 71 65 Smith Anthony Co, repairs, 3,5 66 :4'I. Whiting, carpenter work, '3 83 D. F. Keefe, plumbing, 3 75 Morse & White, screens. go C. A. W. Spencer, printing, 37:2 00 Highway Department, grading. ;6 83 E nerson Ex-press Co., expressage, t 50 H. C. Diniond & Co., supplies, 2 00 N. E. Kenney, binding, 9 .05 IT. W. Wilson Co., catalogues, 13 50 George H. Moody, repairs, 29 14 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 1 30 A. L, A. Publishing Board, r 30 :Solon Whitney, sundry bibs, 87 2,745 37 $6,476 59 Balance, S 4-2 ,478 0i SALARrRS. Receipts. .appropriation, $5,700 00 5,700 00 Expenditures. Bayard of Selectwen. J. P. Keefe, p300 00 J. H. L. Coon, 300 00 W. H. Wilson, 300 00 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 209 Assessors. F. F. Critcliett, $600 oo R. W. Ingraham, 450 00 Thumas G. hanks, 450 00 —_ $1,500 cup Tosem : remurer. C. W. Stone, $1,000 00 $I,000 ACD ?'ouw Clerk, F E. Critchett, $500 00 $50f) 00 Town A udilm.. George S. Parker, $5€0 Lq7 $500 �] Collector. W. E. Farwell, 1,0W 00 Board ol Regttrars, F. E. Cntchett, 50 Patrick. Oats, 72 50 Michael Hamr0ck, 72 50 George H. White, 72 50 $300 00 $5,700 00 Receitts. Balance, $18 94 Appropriation, 45,Om 00 Rent of Hall, 14 50 Sale of old books, 15 30 210 WXFLRTIJWN TOWN REPORT E. 0. Morris, 67 27 Sale of old stove, 3 To Additional appropriation from Contin- gent, 2,000 DO $47J I9 05 Expenditures.. St6per-Jnt'cndent. frank R. Page, $1,992. 00 $1,992 00 Frank W. Whitney, $2,175 ace C. Ely, 342 24 N- Tary R. Byron, 850 nn Helen A. Fitzgerald, 65o co Lilliau M. Wing, 725 00 IIarriet F. Crrosbv, 350 00 aia rles A. Hobbs, i,600 oo Eliaabuth P. Skinner, 65a coo Anna D. Mall, 650 00 Etta D. Dadmun. 650 no Minna E. Tenney, 6io cc FT. Whitford Max.9on, 720 on :Mabel E. 'Priest, 510 00 Vary C. Worden.. 6Io 0a Mabel F. Melcher, 550 coo S'c,gried M. Hansen, 300 00 Tda A. Ricker, 550 00 '_t•'Sary E. Burns, 550 Or-) Mice R. Lincoln, 5.50 00 Sara S. Ford, �100 00 lfaimie B. Patten. 706 00 Elizabeth F. Reed, 6ao oo Hattie B. J. Zullig, 484 00 Edith Jones, 444 46 AU''Dr OR'S TmrORT, 211 Hattie A. McGlaufflin, 25a 00 Mary Knox, 550 00 Ifortense Strongman, 491 Oo Florence Gmild, VO 00 Dezma Dimick. 200 oa Helen E. Wo-o d 1 o r_v, 400 00 1'luth W. Howard, 600 oo Irene Less, 2,,0 CO Jennie H. Gord-on, 5p o0 Grace -AL Swett, i9c} 67 Alice C. Bullard, 600 oo B. Belle Shurtle#I, 550 00 Christina F. Green, s0 00 Joanna M. Riley, F O Do Josephine E. P`aigc, 440 ova Margaret L. Sullivan, ,10 00 Harriet M. Cutter, 492 50 E. Antoinette Luques, 497 00 Mary E. Arnold, 330 on ]Ilizabeth C. Allen, 700 00 Mathilda Heise, 554 00 Harris W. Nf oore, 975 €0 Helem A. I-Ieustis, 250 00 ,. Henry Hadley, 3O0 00 Alvin C. Saunders, 250 00 Pamog Aclamian, 93 00 F. J. Galvin, 46 5'0 Joseph P. Carney, 24 ao Georgia Barnard, 76 oo Maude Wise, 6 00 Chavles A. Quint, 16 50 Louisa E. Ford, 261 00 Effie B. Wallace, So 00 Sarah Downey, 72 00 .hiss Miller, 3 00 Isabel Woodburv, 2 00 Garabed Mugic;hichian, 3 00 Dora Tarbell, 2 00 Marion Cushing. T 50 Delia HoIniann, 8 00 Date Van Liew-, 8 Go Ada Brooks, S 00 Arthur S. Ford, 120 00 E. M. Green, 500 00 Lillian Canavan, 385 00 Anna H. Fisher, 250 as Lucy F. Luques, 275 00 Annie E. Roberts, 242 00 Samuel B. Paul, 544 52 Marjorie II. Wisivall, T37 r6 Mary E. Norris, T 00 Marion R. I-{eymouth, 6 oo Grace J. Dunham, 37 00 Helen L. Treadwell, 105 00 $31,281 05 Janitors. G. F. Robinson, $'50 tea Charles Brown, 480 00 John. Hogan, 290 46 Alex. Campbell, 480 coo E. F. Walker, 220 84 Joseph Richardson, 785 46 $2,996 76 Truant Officers, Linas A. Shaw, $50 vo john F. Dwyer, 5o 00 $too on F. C. Hall, groceries, $103 Q3 N. E. Telephone and Telegraph Co.. 48 49 H. A. Corcoran, electrical supplies, labor, t5 q AUDITOR'S REPORT. J. T. Fletcher, janitors' supplies, 7 59 George A. Paige, ,glass, labor, etc., FI 70 Chester Sprague & Co., lumber, 137 60 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 195 95 Jahn Burke, plumbing, 28 Ig Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 101 03 J. G. Gass, repairs, . 67 78 Fletcher & Co., repairing clod:, 2 50 W. G. _Korgan, repairing clock, 26 25 Enterprise Printing Ca., printing and advertising, 55 70 C. F. Hovey & Co., supplies, I[q 95 Eagle Pencil Co., pencils, 8 an William F'lalierty, priDting, Peter Shuttle and Bobbin Co., sharpen- ing tools, 2 00 DeWolfe, Fiske & Co., books, 35 74 Maynard, Merrill & Co., copy books, 12 81 silver, Burdett & Co., books, 132 39 Bromley Bros. Carpet Co., yam. k2 25 F. A. Locke, toning piano, 2 50 American Book Co., gooks, 148 72 Carter, Rice & Co., stationery, 97 62 Boston Elevated Street Railway, trans- portation, 225 00 I1ot glitoll, Mifflin & Ca_, hooks, G� :}8 Otis Brothers, supplies, 25 24 F'. A, Ye". a, groceries, 2 44 Newson & Co., books, 92 74 Teachers' College Record, magazine, 100 Samuel \ and Co., supplies, 4 37 J. L. Karnmett Co., books, 5 29 %Verner School Book Co., books, 17 20 Knight & Millot, books, 2 coo The -Morse Co., maps, 2 I0 Wright & Patter Printing Co., certificates, 2 50 A. B. Murdough, repairs Grain ScI1001, 34 05 214 WATERTOWN TOWN RPPORT. L. Bent & Co., burlap, etc., 65 65 W. H. Pevear & Co., coal, 197 75 National Express Co., expressage, 14 70 E. T. Mowrv, repairs, I so F. H. Brown, books, 4 50 Emerson Express Co., expressage, 14 11 Kehew, Bradley & Co., supplies, go N. & W. Gas Light Co., 86 56 D. J. Mahoney, leather straps, so 11. F. Sturtevant Co., ng repairi , boiler Francis School., 46 05 -Murphy, Leavens & Co., brushes, 28 15 Thompson, Brown & Co., bool,;:-,, 24 00 Einner & Amend, chemicals, 69 04 Chandler Adjustable Chair Co., furni- ture, 193 70 Joseph Gillott & Sons, pens, 36 40 Charles Scribner's. Sons, books, 44 55 Sulphur Napthal Co... supplies, 4 00 D. W. l�insman, sharpening tools, 21 58 Red Cross Chemical (V, chei-nicals, 4 82 Ginn & Co,, books, r43 16 D. C. Heath & Co., books, 73 59 D. F. Keefe, phimbing, 136 93 Smith-Premier -rypewriter Co., repairs, 21 30 E. E. Babb & Co., 1,150 29 L. E. Knott Apparatus Co,, 125 6- F, R. Page.. incidentals, 136 68 Fred. Theise, repairs, 15 95 Ilurditt & Williams, keys, i on The Tr1hune Print, advertising -ind Printing, i iz 63 John Allen, tuning pianos, 36 oo 1'equossette Mfg. Co., advertisinq and printing, 25 90 F. S. Pillsbury, -hardware, 6 77 Kenney's Express, expressage, 50 B. C. Raymond, piano tuning, 4 00 C. A. Austin & Co., brtiabes, 10 so Hackett Brothers, sawdust, 75 McLauthlin & Co., stationery and printing, 5 70 Potter's Stable, carriage hire, 9 00 J. E. Fifield, hardware, z 14 Kenney Brothers & Watkins, desks, 3 30 Doubleday, Page & Co., 15 So Hosntsr School piano, 9 00 H. A. Wheeler, repairing flags, 5 35 C. A. L.u.dlaw, supplies, 3 C Guy Smith, loam, 2 00 AV. C. Howard, labor, 10 00 Horatio Butler, manure, 5 00 R. H. White Co., bookcase and supplies, 13 26 Frederick bobbins, P. i1+1<., box rent, 4 50 N. B. Hartford, supplies, 1 25 Charles Brown, labor, 78 15 G. A. Perkins, painting, 6x 85. Boston Belting Co., supplies, x 25 L. S. Cleveland, assignee, printing, 5 00 FI. Butters, expressage, 7 00 Johnson Electrical Service Co., repairs, 3 00 Yale & Towne 11Ifg. Co., lock, etc., 4 08 T. J. Gavin Co., coal, 2,290 45 R. E. Hughes, Nf. D. medical attendance, 2 co Mrs. Doyle, cleaning, 29 25 Town of Belmont, tuition, 309 ao F. W. Whitney, incidentals, 2 if H. AV. �-Iason, incidentals, 3 95 J. H. Daniels & Sun, engraving diplornas, 54 40 H. W. 1A.Ioore, car fares, 3 00 XL J. ,Splaine, D. D., graduation speaker, 15 oo E. 0. _Iorris, slating, 154 24 George F. Ding, stationery, etc., Its 80 B. 11. Sanborn, books, 5 25 Allyn & Bacon, books, 8 49 Cupples & Schoenbrof, books, 6 a$ Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 31 77 T. J. Hind, repairs, 00 S. F. Stearns, carpenter work, 20 20 R. K. Jordon & Son, floor oil, 4 50 S. E. Horner, repairing lock, 9 90 Chandler Barber, supplies, 9 85 T. F. Kelley, repairs, 6o George A, Page, painting, 16 38 Stephen O'Brien, labor, 5 00 J. J. McLauthlin, 9 95 M. Whiting, carpenter work, It 36 Milton, 'Bradley & Co., supplies, } 4-2 Thompson, Brown & Co,, hooks, -25 75 Sibley & Durkin, books, 19z Lothrop .Publishing Co., books, 16 64 W. F. Vork, repairs, r6 v) lVillia1n IIall, repairs, 1 6a T. J. Gavin & Co., repairs, 53 00 Thomas Wicks, repairs. 36 33 J. 0. A'fcFadden, repairs. 17 00 D. F. Tripp, concrete, 335 40 R. J. Graham, tlse of chairs, f 50 lV. P. Bigelow, sewing supplies, 2 25 ;Ellen, Thompson, ""'hiting Co., chairs, 6 8o Boston Blue Print Co., maps, 1 16 Rand, Ifc ally & Co., maps, 48 coo N.V. H. Peve tr & Goal, coal, 77 t6 A. F. Gray, incidentals, 5 00 James NI. Sullivan, I-Chindirlg looks, go 56 Globe Stamp Works, 1 50 R. K. Gordan & Son, floor dreAsin , 34 5a J, F. iNIc17onaugh. charcoal. 19 50 Jelin Hogan, keys, 70 Praing Educational. Co., ,upplies, 00 AV. G. Morgan, clock, 5 50 J. H. iTrcSherrv, charcoal, 33 48 AUDITORS RJEFOWf. 217 Richardson & Clement, heating contract, 86o oo G. F. black, nnedical supplies, 1 70 Roy Stratton, insurance, 42 30 A. B. Murdough, repairs, 1,000 94 llrs. ?tlanning, cleaning, 41 00 r— $10,744 44 Balance, 4 $0 $47,119 05 S U-ER AINTFNANC:E'. Receipts. Balance, $ 58 Appropriation, ,000 00 Sundry persons, 652 50 Expenditures. , F. Learned, Superintendent, $125 00 Pay rolls, 3,633 43 Waltham Foundry Co., castings, 159 00 D. F. Tripp, repairing wanes, I M I P. F. Keefe, repairs, T. F. Kelly, repairs, 3 50 J. E. Fifield, Hardware, pipe, 82 15 Samuel Ak all:er Co., oil, 21 56 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 34 93 C. A. C1a#flin & Co., gate valve, g 90 T. H. Kneeland, repairs, t6 50 N. & W. Gas Light Co., jute, 3 00 F. S. Pillsbury, 1 65 Harold D. band, diaphra�;nis, etc., 20 14 Horatio Butter;, carting- pipe, Hooper, Lewis & Co., stationery, 2 00 A. C. Fletcher, pipe, 431 82 T. J. Gavin, san d,. 9 75 • 1I. Whiting, carpenter work, 3 60 21 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. Joshua Maker, jute, 4 56 George H. 'Aloody, stakes, 31 01 W. H. Pevear & Co., brick and pil.)e, 84 J. 0. Critchett, expressage, 85 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber and ceinent, 39 97 W. L. Bumpers, filing saw, 1 45 A-Te-ister :1radley, repairs, -' 45 Perrin, Seaman & Co., hardware, 1 45 Portland Stare Wall Co., pipe, 5 1- Barber rlspllalt Co., repairs, 38 -4 John Berke, plumbing, 5 91 Union Bag and raper Co., felting, 1 50 D. W. Kinsman, filing qaw, 2 25 $4>909 41 Balance, 743 67 $5,653 08 SOLDIERS' ,Rr:1.1pm Receipts. Balance, $665 oo Appropriation, 400 00 $4o6 65 E I.-jiettditilres. L. H, Parrish, $100 00 N-Irs. Bradford Holbrook, 100 DO H. W. rillsbun" 90 0.0 Nfary L. Sawtelle, oa George Babb, 4 50 Ellen Broughton, 30 00 Ellen 'XTead, 20 44 Balance, I 71 C7c '�la e r y �1 AUDITOR'S Ftk.I'OKF. SraTL Am. Receitts.. Appropriation, $I,000 00 Stag of 1W.assachusetts, 980 Sao $1,980 00 f�:�:paardit��-►yes. Ellei3 Z. Proughtou, $44 00 Christiana L. Chick, 44 00 Henrietta Cotting, 44 00 Catherine Donlan, 4400 Ann TXL Fifield, 16 w Nathan W, Haskell, 32 00 Vesta H. Hunt, 44 00 John Hartford. 44 oa Mary A. Jones, 44 00 ;filbert Melvin, 12 +00 Owen Monahan, 44 00 W. H. 1 otilton, 44 00 Thomas Probert, 66 0o Inn Probert, 44. 00 Thomas Quinlan. 44 00 Mary L. Sawtelle, 44 00 Ellen Shugrue. 44 00 Charles T. Towle, 44 00 .Tulia A. Torsey, 44 00 Fred Thomas, 44 00 Olive J. Thomas, 44 00 Jeruslia R. Waite, 44 00 T. T. : rtsolrl, 20 00 3$ 00 �al.-Mce, $1,042 00 $I,980 00 220 WKI'ERTOWN TOWN REPORT. STREET LIGHTS, Balance, $1,746 96 Appropriation, 8,000 coo - — $9,746 96 Expenditures. N. & W. Gas Light Co,, $9,181 07 Balance, 565 89 $9,746 9'6 STREET WATERING. Balance, $61 85 Appropriation, 3,300 no $3,361 83 E xpe nditFires, :1licidlesex Carriage Co., painting, $175 00 Meister & Bradley, repairs. 93 80 J, F. Flannery, labor, 156 oo Vatrick Cahill, labor, 450 00 I-Icratio Butters, labor, 8:2 00 'rhomas S'. Dwyer, labor, 530 00 Potter's Stables, 2 50 T. F. Kelley, .542 no Charles A. Clafflin, valves, TO 13 J. Hurd Brown, lubricant, 1 25 J. J. Clifford, labor, 128 00 Martin MeSherry, labor, 462 6C P. Nally, labor, 546 00 A, H. White, labor, 36 oo W a1worth Mfg. Cu., valves, 3 :28 De J. Mahoney, farness repairs, 13 35 %eater Department, stand pipe, a9 40 Thomas F. Is'-dley, repairs, 5 25 Chapman Valve X[fg. Co., valveq 14 26 Watcr Department, i8 50 111-In �.ay Department, 50 00 Balance,., 12 47 $3,361 85 `I`EIMPLE-ro- FUND, Received for interest, $125 oa $125 00 Expenditurm Fail by Selectmen in accordance with the fcrnis of the bequest, $125 00 - .- - $I25 00 Tow rt Dr-.B -. Rerei fits. 1ppropriatioll. $9,000 oo ,000 00 ,0()0 00 wo /0 Tow,N MALL. R(cripts. 4 Galan e, $1oi 6 :'appropriation, 1,500 txa 1, F. Kiley, rent of hall, 365 cx7 --� $1,e66 68 Expenditures. T F. Kiley, janitor, $28 J. F. Kiley, incidentals, 6 y Curran & Burton, coal, 298 43 S. 17. Swatns, carpenter ivork, 15 02 John Burke, plumbing, 2 50 Gicor`e A. Page, repairs. 19 75 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs. ,33 95 E. Fifield, hardware, 7 93 N. & W. Gas Light CO., 563 43 Lynch Brother,;, grocedius, x 55 1 '<,irick Condon, coat, 6 65 loorge F. Butler. supplies, Y 00 I: 0. i1'1rorris, repairs, 14 42 .+lr.q. T. T. Kelly, labor, z 00 worrie H. body, carpenter work, 25 48' fames A. Vahey, electrical, work, 9 95 Gillespie LC Pierce, coal, 444 50 1V adsworth, Howland & Co., supplies, 23 50 l ol)ert A. Pierson, stamp, 2 30 Jazilvs $z,8;z 09 Balance. 115 59 $x,gM 68 WATER DrPARTIME T. Receipts. Balance. $2,I15 24 Appropriation, 14,0W 00 N ater receipts,. 35,673 22 N-10ropolitan Loan Sinking Fund, 218 5z $52,006 97 .w"rrrta's xrroRT. `223 Expenditures. J. H. Perkins, Superintendc,rnt, 1,5oo 00 J. H. Perkins, incidentals, 2r:') 36 Pay rolls, 3,3 1 08 F. W. Barry Beale Co., books and stipplics, 2 SS Emerson Express Co., expressage, 40 J. D. Jewett Co., tools, tY 63 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., supplies, etc.; 3 40 iifatiOIULI E-N-Pr€:ss CO., expressage, 2 30 Hersey Alfg. Co., meters, 988 42 Wa.lworth M g. Cc.? fittings, 42 J. E. Fifield, hardware, 21 15 Builders' Iron F,-ittrtitry. Fittings, 62 37 Davis & l ar►ium Al f-. Co., fittings, 59 50 Ludlow Valve l l tg. Cc�., lir c(rants, ctc., t0(, 68 A, C. Fletcher, hardware, } 16 Meister &- Bradley. repairs, 31 55 J. T. Fletcher, -rain and hay, t 1 r 2�8 '1-[cLauthlin G7 Co., printing'. stationer%, roe 8S F. S. Pillsb ire-, hardware, r 03 F. C. ?Nolan, shoeing, 72 50 P. F. Keefe, repairing, etc., 57 63 Smith, Anthony 8. Co., bands, 39 15 Chapman Valve Mtg. Co., valves. ii Io Erect, A. Hondletli &L Sore, pipe, r,104 22 Richards & Co., lead, 102 18 Nonanturn Coal Co., coal. 11 75 Chester SpragLIC & CO., IUEIIWT, 3 62 T. H. Kneeland, shoeing, z oa Harold L. Bond Co.. tools, supplies. 12 22 4 corge R. Pope & Ca,, grain_, 206 34 '171le Tribune Print. printing. IS 38 Chadwick -Roston Leant Co.. lea(] pipe. 17 37 Joshua raker, pactcinz. 4. 44 William Ding. paintin-, 15 00 Ferxin. expressage, 31 95 W. H. Wilson, contract on barn, 3,267 43 224 IW'ATF:RTtlti4N TOWN RFPORT. Porter S. & P. Co., sharpening lawn mower, i oo Robcrt W. Neff, blackite, 6 oo IN-, ]i. Pevear & Co., wood, x4 30 . 0. Critchett, express-age, 85 W. 1". Peterson, M. D. V., ;professional .Services, 8 00 George 'Woodman Co., gorlizi-ns, 65 70 Watertown Luniber Co., lurnber, cement, 83 92 W. E. Farwell, insurance, 36 25 D. J. Maboney, harzless repairs, 57 90 `. : . Fohy, damages, 50 00 John Burke, plumbing, 23 30 Barber Asphalt Paving Co., renewing asphalt, 6 56 Ralston Brothers, hay, 59 22 George ,-%. Page, painting, 10 35 t. Whiting, carpenter work, 57 0s ['errin, Seaman & Co., tools, 6 30 L. Bent & Co., shades, 13 30 Swett & Moyle, cement, 2 00 W. A. Clalflin & Co., medicine, i go Swith & Thayer, fittings, 78 63 A. C. Baxter, wiring, 10 00 ,James TT. Sullivan, oil, 6 6D NV. H. Wilson, carpenter work-, 32 52 1Valdo Bras., cement. 33 40 Crosby Mean Cuage Co., charts. 7 40 Otis Brothers, rubbcr hoots, 2 75 N T, LPL" A-V. Gas Light Co., 8 17 D. F. Tripp, concrete work, 228 73 P. Condon.. coal, 21 75 F. F. Fitts Nl fg. Co., tools, 1 010 Globe Gas Light Co., torch, 4 00 George F. Butler, medicines, 2 45 The Sumner & Goodwin Co., gorhams, 16 1S Vetropolitan Water Tax, 13,440 83 133nnds clue January 1, 1904, 9,000 00 ,tUDITou's krmvr. 1225 Interest € n Water Supply Co. Bonds, 1,51Xc €x) Interest on 'eater Bonds, 8,too € o $51,426 og Balance, 580 88 $52,W5 97 STATE-INIE'T DF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES To TEBRUARY 1, 11)04. Assets, Cash in treasury February 1, igo4, $2,285 30 Otitstanding taxes, igoo, 1,674 8�) Outstan(ling, taxes, 1gol, 2,229 63 {. wstandinyE taxes, 1902, 7,088 TO Outst-miding taxes, 1903. 4[,921 70 Liabilities. Town debt, sec Treasurcr's statemellt, $679 300 on .-Ommint due George li ii-ter, f)orrmved in anticipation of taxes, 60,000 00 Amount due Templeton Fund, 2,500 00 Balance— Almshouse, 72 37 .Irmo alld NZ-ay . Register, 456 oo lsses-,ors' exT)enses, 85 98 Drainage, 877 79 Election expenses, 3 35 I''ire, 27 3' Health, 809 89 Higli,,vays. 91 $3 Inspector of Buildings, 15 58 Insurance. 362 03 :lltlttary a1€l. 330 00 Part. Commissioners, 611 28 t'rin#ialg, 434 23 Printing; earlier town record;. 1 83 Police, :z8 y6 Ii'. 22(; WATERTOWN 'TOWN REPORT, Public Library, r 42 schools) 4 80 Sewer maintenancc, 743 67 Soldiers' relief, I 71 State aid, T,042 00 Street lighting, 565 89 Street watering, 12 47 Town Nall, 115 59 Water, 59 88 91878 55 749,078 17 $749,078 17 Respectfully submitted, GEORGE S. DARKER, Auditor, THE SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT ov `rHE WATER DEPARTMENT OF WATERTOWN, MASS. 1903-1904. ti 1_• �q I i PIIABUOROL:GH, MASS.: THE EhTAIJROC)K PRESS, PRTVMRS AND BINDERS, 110:4 Z.LOQK: Im. REPORT OF WATER IDEPARTi"IENT. The seventh annual report of the Water Department for the year ending January 1, 1004, is respectf dlY ';Ul)lllitted. Receipts. Balaaice February I, 19o3, $2,115 24 ;Appropriation, 14,000 00 Metropolitan Water District, 218 SI Collections, 35,673 22 $52,005 97 J`xpenditares. Water Loan Bonds, natured, $9,000 00 inhere-st on 3y per cent Bonds, 8,190 00 interest on a per t r nt Bonds, 7600 ov A-letropolitan Water Assessm.ent, 13,440 '83 Construction accomit, 9,391 97 Maintenance account, 3,887 46 Rebate account, 15 83 Balance crash on hand, 580 88 $522,006 97 The expenditures, compared with those of iqm-3, have been coils i(I erably enhanced he use of the new buildings, on Orchard street, the cost of xhich is covered into construction account and the large advance in the. Metropolitan Assessment. These have been practically offset by the additional appropriation, an increase in collections and reductions its the interest and main- 1 enance accounts. `1`he Metropolitan Water :assessment, whiell has already reached a larger tigurc than was anticipated, may be still fur- ther magnified the coming year, when it will probable amount 230 45?11'rl:R'3OWN TOWN RFPORT. to $15,5c , and unless some cltan c: shall lie made in the method of assessnieut, which it is understood will require legislative enactment, an annual increase may- he expected reaching a limit probably- in about the year 1907. This will have to be reckoned upon in future appropriations. The fact that [lie Town of Watertown has metered nearly all its services, ought in justice urder any new adjustment in the rate of assessment to inure materially to our 'benefit. It would scem to be w-> more than reasonable, considering our comparatively- sniall consumption per capita, involving much Sass draught upon the Metropolitan supply- than the great Jim- jority of its services.. that we should he entitled to a very con- siderable reduction lit the annual charge. 'Piss, however, may not be anticipated at present. The new buildings on Orchard street were completed in the early summer and are admirably Gaited for the work of the department, giving a convenientlyarranged and comfortable pause for the care taker and his family, capacious sheds for the storage of teams and apparatus and a convenient and well equipped workshop. The grounds have been suitably graded, the wanes and sleds asl.al-a.lted and the whole premises arranged and put in condition i:reditahle to the town to whom we trust the expenditure, though somewhat larger than we had expected, wIR prove a satisfactory- one and that it will be amply repaid by future ec:ononly of service, a condition wliich we realize already exists, hi this connection it inae lie noted that the maintmance account for the latit year was reduceri about Boa. The severity- of the present winter has oc .asioned an mittsual number of accidents: many meters and pipes, in fact over one hundred of the forIncr, having been frozen and in the treat- ment of this e:�tranr(linart' condition, the advantage of this cen- tral location of the workitt,g force ref [lie department has been amply tested. It would have been almost impassible under former arranremet is for the engineer and his assistants to have attended to the demands of the past month wi[li sufficient prolitptness.. REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT. 231 (,questions arising from the extravagant or careless use of water by takers arc; a source of constant anxiety to the board and of vexation and not infrequently earnest faultfinding oil the part of these who consider thernselves aggrieved by an uri- usual charge for the alleged mis-use or waste of eater. The record of consumption as given by meter readings is practically beyond dispute and it is well that the consumers should know that a defect in the meter is invariably to be found operating against the department and not the consumer. That this may be more readily understood, it should be observed that a meter when worn by use permits the passage of water more readily and without corresponding increase in registration. This subject is particularly mentioned for the purpose of call- ing the attention of the citizens to the Important fact that they should, for their own interest, see that there is no leak of pipe or future about their premises. It is noticeable that such deficien- cies are seldoin reported in houses or premises occupied by the oivner, but almost always in tenements or rented property. it seeilis no more than right for the board to suggest that a tenant ought, in common fairness, to exercise as much care in the protection of his landlord's interest in this respect as if it were his own. especially as the owner of the property may be called upon, through some neglect of the tenant, to pay a water rate many times in excess of the normal charge_ It would be well if the meters N ere read frequently by the owners. It is the purpose and practice of the department that when- ever an inspector in making his visits for the reading of meters 6hserves an unusual use of Nv ater, he should report it at once 1() the office. It is of the utmost importance that such notice, %%-hen forwarded to the householder, should receive his imme- diate and careful a.ttcntio n. In this connection it may he well for water takers to know that while the board has always abated to a reasonable degree an extra: charge in the case of a first accident or oversight, the understanding has been that such rebates would not be allowed if the conditions were repeated. The experience of the board has been that almost without ex- ception, repetitions do not occur unless through gross neglect ` X2 WXrERTOWN TORN REPORT. Dr carelessness. It f011Ows, therefore, that the causes of difft- Milties havc 5ecri acttt<-llV rliscovere(j ot3 the premises, a fact tivllicli stands as a. I)roof of the correctness of these statements. `me department has received from the Foard of Fire En- gineers a request that extra hYdrants he placed on Irving street extension, Royal stret„t, Chester ;street and 0[is street, and also from the 1>c and of 1-Ecaltll tlilt a p rniaiicm service pipe m1gl3t he laid from I-lersom street to the new cemetery which has I itherto been supplied in the summer time by temporary ser- vtcc Pipes laid above ground. Both of these demands meet with our approval and we consider that the appropriation for the con-u ng year shotilrl cover (lie cost of these works. This appropriation ,honild, in our jUd-111e11l, be the same as Ili-it of last year, namely, �13,000, We are not aware of the likelihood of any clemancis For extensions nr livdrants other than those mentioned. if theti- shollicl occur, ltox ever, an atlfli- tional apprapriation may be made at a special meeting. 1`vckonhig that the collections for I904 k611 he about the same as of last vear, that the increase of the Metropolitan \ ater Assessment Neill be, as before stated, about $2,mo, lve asswile IlTat the above are oom olight to be sufficient to corer the ex- pense of the constructinn of these additional pipes and hydrants. CHALLIS RRIGHAITVI, ALBERTO F. HAYNES, 'PITON-TAS J. t3AVIN, II'r�.t�r ��aa�rn%si'�aters. REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. To Me Board of Water Curl misioners: C entlatnen In accordance with the usual custom I here- with submit illy report for the year ending januan' 31, 1904. The receipts and expenditures, the number of feet of main 101(1 service pipe laid, number of hA.drants., sates and stand pipes Mc t, cota wctiwii for fltishing sewer manholes, and expenditures M d tail for cacti dep ►rtmellt are shown in following tahles. Reccips. For water rates by ineter, $32,034 863 For ~rater rates by firrtlrr,, 1,138 50' $33,173 36 For service pipes, 865 37 For meter rent, - 11509 49 Rent of station, I23 00 Total receipts, $35,673 2= Bills receivable, I1509 03 `1`ntat earnings, $3 182 25 Is.t-penditvres. For consLruction of plains, '$2.f,Go 67 For construction of sere ices, TJ9 Icy For construction of meters, "5,38 59 ew building, 4,095 52 $9,391 97 For maintenance of mains, $fit;' 59 FOr MairltenallCe of services. M8 77 For maintenance of meters, 1,932 St For mEkintelianre of hydrants, r89 6T For maintenance of office, . . wo 98 $3,887 46 Rebates, 15 83 $E3,295 20 WATERTOWN TOW.N RLPORT. CONSTRUCTIOIN OF MAINS, Harold L. Band & Co, $12 22 Walwor-th Mfg. Co., 32 70 Richards & Co,, 102 is Fred A. I-loudlette & Son, 1,104 22 Chapman Valve Mfg. Co., 46 oo Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co., 199 08 Davis & Famum -Mfg,. Co., 59 50 Uuilders' Iron Foundry, 62 37 john E. Fifield, 7 15 Boston & Maine R.. R., tu 68 f oshua Baker, 4 44 James W. Fcrrins, 22 85 J, 0. Critchett, 20 P. F. Keefe, 6 85 W. H. Pevear & Co., 5 6o F. S. Pillshury & Co., 5 68 Nicister & Bradley, 1 -15 Ge orge B. Pope, 42 59 Sundries, 6 go Pav rolls, 727 31 $2,s6o 67 Crj-N-s,rj,uc,ym.\, oF Si;Omcm Walworth Nlfg. Co., 276 91 Smith & Anthony, 39 15 Chadwick I'joston Lead Works 16 47 -h, apman Valve Mfg. Co., 31 10 James W. Ferrins, 5 20 George N-Yoodman Co.., 65 7o Watertown Lumber Co., 1 97 John Burke, 23 30 J. 0. Critchett,, 65 A. C. Fletcher, :28 80 Boston & Nlaine R. R., 76 John E. Fifield, 2 96 Otis Brothers, 2 75 RtFOU OF 1VXYER IMPARTMENT. `. 5 George B. Pope, 920 Sundries, 5 90 Starner & Goodwin, 16 15 Pay rolls, 670 32 $1,197 19 CGNS'TRUCTION OF 14°IFTUS. Hersey- Mfg. Co., $6658 20 National ENPress Co., 95 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 194- J. D. Jewett Co., 8 25 Emerson Express Co., 40 Boston & Maine R. R., 2 5a P. F. Keefe, 17 38 E. C. Nolan, It 75 Walworth lilfg. Co., 62 56 William A. King, 15 00 Rowe's Express, 45 1, T. Fletcher, 33 88 F. J. B erry, 4 20 Charles Russell, 4 rn john E. Fifield, 7 29 Meister & Bradley, 6 3rt Boston Branch Grocery, 25 Perrin Seaiiians & Co., 6 30 Watertown Lnmber Co., 15 57 Sweet & Doyle, ? 00 W. I-1. Pevear & Co., 8 70 Patrick Conclon, 14 50 Globe Gm Light Co., 400 George 1". Pope, 34 30 D. T. ' lahoncy, 33 75 F. E. Fitts Xltq. CO., 1 00 Sundries, 6 5o A. C, Fletcher, 4 05 'vlary A. Pttftcr, 4 20 `. X Alason, 4 20 Pay rolls, 564 22 $1,538 59 2 {? WAT RTOWI+i�MWN RVl'i RT, Nn'x i B1.T1r=c. � '. N-1. Russell, $3 00 1-Vatcao`sern Luniber Cv,, 66 38 William E. Farwell, 56 25 A-loses Whiting' 33 85 George A. Pa;'e, To 35 William H. Nilson, 3,318 TO A, C, Fletcher, 12 .05 Luther 14:11t & Co., ]1 30 4cister & Bradley, 3 15; A. C. I-laxter, 10 00 Smith & Thayer, 78 63 NN`alker &- Pratt. Nl g. Co., a 46 Walworth Mfg. Co., 50 77 Boston & -Mahe R. R., 5o Waldo Brothers, 33 40 N. & Watertown Gas Co., 6 icy D. F. Tripp, 228 75 Boston l;rancla Grocery, 25 Sundries, 35 Illy rolls, 169 88 $4,095 5' MAIN•, A[NING 11AINS. Thomas Kneeland, $1 00 A. C. Fletcher, 14 48 Gc.orge 13, Pope, 21 65 Charles A. Foley, 50 00 Ralston Brothers, 52 52 l;,arber Asphalt Paving CO., 6 56 D. J. Nl ah oney, IS 5.0 James 11. Sullivan, 6 6o F. S. Pillstltiry & Co., 2 65 Crosby Stcam Gage and Valve Co., 7 4« . F. Telephone and Telegraph Co., .10 00 George F. Butler, 2 45 -"178 Payrolls, $4-15 59 REPOW OF WATER DEPARMEZVr. 237 VAIN'T. . ING SERVICES. Walworth Nlfg. Co., $4 50 George B. Pope, 48 46 P. F. Keefe, IG 8o Chadwick Boston Lead Co., go Pay rolls, 28 II MAINTAINING IMETERS. Chester Sprague c Co., 3 62 N onantum Coal Co., 11 75 Hersey A-Ifg. Co., 330 22 1. T. Fletcher, 77 40 Meister & 13radle 24 T 5 Roston Branch Grocer°. 2 +05 Porter Shuttle and Rolkin Co., 1 coo '. E. Peterson, M. D. V., S 00 1). T. NTaloiic�y, 5 6s A. C. Fletcher, 8 78 E. C. Nolan, 75 P. F. Keefe. 16 6o lames '. Ferrins, g 90 Boston & 3Nfaine R. R., 75 Walter A. Clafllin & Co., I go George B. Pope, ;o I:} J. D. Jewett Co., 3 38 Ro e's Express. I :�'atiunal Express, I 70 Iver Johnson porting Goods Co., 140 Moses whitiug, 23 23 Ralston Brothers. 6 70 Yewton &- Watc°.rtown Gas Co.. 2 07 N. E. Telephone: and TeleLYraph Co,, 7 32 Patrick Condon, 7 25 Smidrics, 12 00 Tolin IF. 1'ifield. 2 3 Nally's Exprel�s, 15 Pay rolls, I,328 47 $1,932 51 238 WAA"TERTOWN TOWN REPORT. 7,.g'rAI 1NG HYDRA NT& 'Robert W. Neff, $6 oo john E. Afield, I 82 Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co., 7 6o F. S. Pillsbury & Co., 5 20 Pay rolls, 168 9 INTAINT'AINING OFFICF. P. I-IT. Barry Beale & Co., $2 55 F. S. Pillsbury & Co., 5 50 AfeLauthlin & Co., 10.2 85 Frederic Robbins, P. M., 16 22 IT. E. Telephone and Telegraph Co., 103 01 'Tribune Print, 15 38 Sundries, 2 47 Pays rolls, 743 $99a 98 R E BATES. J. 1.11. Woodward, $2 00 Nfary A. White, 2 67 A. B. Afurdcugh, F 75 11. B. Poole, 92 Howard Ice Co., 4 00 'INT. L. Gray, 2 08 1=I, W. Otis, 2 41 — $15 8 Respectively submitted, JOHN H. PERKINS, Superintendent. FINANCIAL STA'I-EmENT A. FRom i'm Boom OF TIM CO'W]PA-NY AND Tux Dzy,,aaTmr-,%T. CONSTRUCTION. GROSS INCOME. AUNTEINANCE. vear. Annual. ["Ital. Awwal. 1,ntal. AIMURI. I'alal. im $,40,ow $100 (K) $11111 00 IS83- 47,00f) 10 1.:w.-,0o 02 $11 222 : $40,222 2.7711 (17 2.)'-d!l (17 86 18 17 tltl 1('ej,223 4A Z 1,).8 , 18 2,5.111 p-, 77 .11 -181 16 1 1.:,.62 43 1897 170,1191 20 18,107 W 4",21�1 -0 -66.34 Ao I I.:m I 1888 1-d 0,0M 84 2.12,408 46 1 65, "1 4,1f14 02' 1--j -t!I.-j k 18$0 12,40, i s 18,�,US W 26 '100 .18 91.!,7;i 71 11,000 2.1 y 1.",111 441 1800 1 11 2114,09) Tj -30:422 70 1 12:1.:i!P6 .11 11,457 IS4 2-f.11.)!1 12 77 1 K91 i.) :_,I t 1,1111 08 31,462 56 !r,-,j 0 1)(1 6,2011 ;I „I I no 317 1892 1 I.W 1 W L2 1,f i 5-1 J,j 33,824 00 16-1,-484 ou 7,072 oi! 11,2:i,,; `•13 1803 7 32,444 &3 220,221~ 4: 71000 9A 1:, 2.1:p <7 1804 D2 2411,261 4SI 3612MI 30 215 0 1 Is 1:3 6,07,F 221 IS05 1 1,�l8 12 109 41 35,437 39 292,036 �'?2 18116 12,145 -111 41,31-1 f iJ 333,Zl--1I1 R.; i.4i1ti 1 N, 1'-,y 1 1:: 1897 8.411 Q 1 27 4 17 ILI 444M 70 t177,Nl I S5 r i l It02 1898 11,130 26 :tip i 60 P).5413 .31 413,3;k8. 18 4.S10 07 t 1899 12,4U.--) 7fl 3(9 1.:-, -I2 :i;-)17 0 11 ;2 -140,0114 al} -PF%41S 8's)(Its 1.1 i1 1.1 i I `,6 2%1 Hill -AS -1 78.2;-P.1 00 y.101 (W 1J5. lw .1-2 1001 7,020 -F I o", 37,102 W 314,4111 22 L1,882 !1:, 1 11'1,11.1-: -, 11)02 ;-),1 6o 71 33,333 37 3 1' 740 4-p 1) 15,238 81 J,-,A-',n, Is 1003 0,31)1 97 1 1 7iy 35,673 22 5,4,42 2 81 29 1.11,850 -17 'This and fiAluming yenri include no tnwn or slate U%. fftis 7ekr the uEe of the pumping station discominved and N-1eft(IJ101ilarl yen ICC aREJ WS.0 1) .g In.s s"imem v I. 4- FINANCIAL B. STA'rrm1Fr.1'r C,F 0I'F.RATI\I; AND RUNNIM, E%Pk.ssFS, ExcLuswr OF 1+'r1 Rl{S7', I'RO]l 'I-lIG BOOKS OF 'rur COMPANY AND THE DRI'ARTMFNT. 1807 1 t198 I IS90 I M) tool 1002 1 Sl I Office, Salaries and Expenses $1,282 70 $1,2557 73 $1,orm (S(i I $1,008 :36 $1.107 13 $1.112 54 $g90 08 Pumping and care of Station 4,385 59 3,738 04 33 85 Care of Mains, etc. . . . . . . 39 62 310 78 27.4 05 ZM 443 30D OD 1527 28 415 59 � Carc of Services, ctc. . . . . . 53 63 115 113 J74 .38 284 72 451 .55 429 02 35S 77 in Carc of deters . . . . . . . 316 85 1,100 33 1.130 2ti 1,266 81 1,861 40 I'M 05 1,932 61 .1 Care of Hydrants . . . . 5 0 65 298 06 91) 78 74 26 272 62 313 40 189 (51 r-y ,s (31135 10 ti,rlltf 07 2.877 9S 3.301 tit} 4.0921 79 4.3T4 ID 3,887 46 Town and State Taxes Abated i Total . . . . . . . . so,13:'S 10 $0,810 07 I $2,877 98 $3,301 80 $4,082 70 $4.374 19 $13,887 48 REPORT OF WATER DEFIARTIMIT, :M1 UMMARV OF PIPINC. JANU CRY 31, 11WM. No. Feet. No. Ffet. G:nrent Lined. t:ttsi Imn. Iti inch 4(h) 1.1 incl, 12,127 12 inch 5,9511 10 inch -1,169 fi inrh 50,212 -t Inch 0,3E17 +1.0 7, 125.40it n4's�m 1001:05 vt7,n bey ul ser%i€es, 1,7:30 Numbu of meters, I,fim Number of public hydrants, 27S itumher of private hydrant', 40 :stand pipacs, 19 Manhole c mice6ins, �11YC, Kind. in, :o,t 1 1 2 4 1lce... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .I 7 7 (fnlc. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . ..1 14 1.1 B3 F..... . . ... . . . . . .. 1 I Crown.. . . .. . . . .. ... ITerse} Disc.... . . . _ . . . .. 1.47(1 :1 ' 14 � :3 1 ' t,•I.�li Hersey Rotary.. . ... . . . . . . :x: :i 1 :1 � 1 40 i'rirlent., . . . . . . . 1 12 lt'rsrthin tx,t� . . . . . . . . . .. . . I I Total. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . l,a[i! l3 1�� :3 6 1 j 1,51).-) 'in SUITIARY OF STATISTICS FM THE VkAit ENDING JAN. 31, 1904, In fonn recommended by the New England WLtter Works Vso- ciation. WATERTOWN WA'rER WOK KS, TOWN 01; IVAITIRTOWN, MIDDLFSI"x- COUINTY, STATE, o1z NNIASSACliu- GrNrRAI. STA'risric.q. Popula I ion by Censtis of 1900, 9,700, Date of Construction, I.R84-188.5. By whom owned, Town. Source of supply, Metropolitan. FINANCIAL. Balancr (a) From ordinaTy (niaintenance) receipts, S-2,116.'24 (b) From extraordinary receipts (bonds, etc.), Total, 2,45S.75 From Water Rates : A. Fixture rates, $1,138.60 '13. Meter rates, 32,031.86 C. Total frorn consumers, $332173.36 A For hydrants, E. For fountains, F. For street watering, G. For public buildings, R. For miscellaneous uses, I. General appropriation, J. Total from municipal dcpts,, 1-1 10 1.10.0 1 X. From tax levy, L. From bond issue, M. From other sources : Service pipes, 865.37 Meter: rents, 1.)509.49 N. Total, $522006.07 REPORT OF WATER DUARTMKNT. 248 EXPFNDITURES. Water Works jklaintenance : AA. Operation (illy nngement aril re- Pairs,1 13,887.46' T3B. :special : Metropolitan assessments, 13,440.8.3 CC, Total maintenance, S17,328.20 DD. interest on bonds, (CC phis. DD), E E. Pavnient,, of I)ond;, I.V)00.00 Rebatc-;, Water Works Construction GG. Extension of mains, 2,560.67 HH, Extension of services, 11 197.19 11. Extension of met-crs, 1,538.59 jj. Special : New building, 4A5.62 KK. Total cun�itruction, LL. Unclassified expenses, MM. Balance s (aa) Ordinary, (hh) Extraordinary, Total balance, N. Total, $52,006.97 Disposition of balance U. Net cost of works to date, S482,797.07 ?. Bonded debt at date, 375,000.00 Q. Value of Sinking Fund to date, R. Average rate of interest, 3j and 5 per cent. WATERTOWN TOWN R7PORT. 91'XI'IST1('S OF CONSUMPTION OF WATER. 1. Fstimated total population to date, 10,501). 2. Estimated population on lines of pipe, 10,400. I. Estimated population supplied, 10,300, -1. Total constimption for the year, 182,5011,0110 gallons. Njetro- politan e-stintatc. 5. Passcd through meters, 89,U34,,'-400 -allans. 6. Percentage of cousuniption metered, 96.5. 7. Average daily consumption, 500,000 gallons, 8. Gallons, per day to each inhabitant, 47.6. 9. Gallun,� per day to each consuT.iier, 10. Gallons per day to each tap, 280. 11. Cost of supplying water, per million gallon,.,, figured on total maintenance (item CC), .04.94- 12. Total cost of supplying water, per million gallons, figured on total maintenance plus interest on bot7slti, S180.191. STATISTICS RELATING TO Dis'rki]IUTION SYSTEM. MAIM. 1. Kind of pipe, cement and cast iron. 2. Sizes, from 16 inch to 4 inch. 3. Extemled 1,90,5 feet during year. 4. Discontinued - feet during year. 5. Total now in use, 136.04 miles. U. CoGt of repairs per mile, $-. 7. Number of Icaks per mile, -. 8. Lengh of pipe less than 4 inches diarn., 4.60 mile. 9. Number of hydrants added during year (public and private), -1. 10. Number of hydrants (public and J)Tivatc:), now in use, 348. 11. Number of stop gates aEcd (ILIH11c' the year, 4. 12. Number of stop gates now in use, 392. .1.3. Number of stop gates smaller than 4-inch, -16. 14. Number of blow-offs, 13. 15. Range of pressure on mains 100 pounds to 25 pounds. 6 RXPORT OF WATER bkFARTNIENT, 245 SEIZVICES. M Kind of pipe, W. 1. cement L. 17. Sizes 1 inch to 2 inch. 18. Extended, 1,667 feet. I q. . Discontinucd, — feet. 20. Total now in use, 17.315 miles. 21. Number of service taps added during year, 36. 22. Number now in use, 1,7811. 28. Average length of service, 46.3 feet. 24. Average cost of service for the year, S33.25. 25. Number of meters added, 42, 26. Number now in use, 1,595. 27. Percentage of services metered, 92.19. 28. Percentage of receipts from metered wales (B plus C), 96.5. 29. Number of motors and elevators added, 30. Number now in use, EXTRAcrS FRO11 TOWN 13VY LAWS. CHAPTER XIL Water Departtraeut, Section 44. The eater Department shall be under the charge and control of the Board of Water Commissioners, who shall have and exercise all the powers of the town and of its Water Commissioners in all mattars relating to the public AN-ater sup- plv of the town. Sec, 45. The Water Commissioners shall make such rules and regulations or orders for the introduction, use and govern- ment of the public water supply as they deem prosper or expe- dient for the interests of the town. The water shall not be in- troduced or supplied to any building or premises except upon the written application to, and hi the form prescibed by the Water Board, by the owner thereof, or by a duly authorized �,gent. Such rules, regulations and orders as the Board shall make, shall be considered as a part of the contract witlh every person who takes the water; and every such person by taking the water shall. be considered to have expressed his assent to lit! bound thereby. The principal eater rates, rules, regulations and orders for the introduction. use and government of the water supply shall be published lhv being printed upon the rater }hills of the Department, For any violation of any published rule, requiation or order, the Board may, after a notice and a hearing, affix a pcnalty not excecdin 'rwenty Dollars for any «lhe Of ence, to be imposed by any court of competent jurisdic- t;cn. It shall be the duty of the .hoard to enter complaint against all persons offending against any statute, by-la4v, rule, regulation or order relating to the public water supply of the town, and to prosechhte the same to final jucl-ment at the ex- pense of the town. Sec. _�6. Dornestic water rates by fixtures shall be di-ie and payable semi-annually in advance, on the first clay of Mine and , REPORT OF WXrER DEPAIMIENT. 147 December in each year. Thcre shall be a a-ed minimum rate charged for meter service. Meter, manufacturers', and other large consumers' rates shall be due and payable at the end of each quarter, on the first days of 11arc.h, ,]uric, September and December of each year. All eater passing through the meter shall be charged for, whether used or wasted. If the meter gets out of order or fails to register, the average consumption as shown by the meter when it was in order shall be charged. The service pipe from the sidewalk stop-cock shall be laid by the Department to the inside of the cellar }wall, or other place desired, and the expense thereof shall be paid before the water supply is turned on. The estate shall in all cases be chargeable with the expense of the service pipe inside of the sidewalk stcp- cock, and also with the water rates and with the payments and penalties for violation of any rules, regulations or ortlers relat- ing to the water supply. The construction and location of private hydrants, yard pipe and other fixtures designed for lire purposes shall be subject to the approval of the Water Department. and no charge shall be made for seater used from hydrants, auLoniatic sprinklers or standpipes in or upon the premises of a manufacturing es- tablishment for fire purposes exclusively. No fire pipes shall be used for any other purpose. Sec. 47. In case of violation by any water taker of any pub- lished rule, regulatioxi or order of the Water Board, or of non- payment of water rates within fifteen days of their becoming due and payable, the water supply uiay be, cut off from the Imilding or premises, and shall riot be let on again until so or, dercd by the Board, after all causes of complaint shall have bcen removed, axid all clues or fines paid, with an additional pays ent of one dollar cacti for the cutting off and for the let- ting on of the water. This rule concerning the cutting off of a �%:ater supply shall apply to cases where more than one party receive their supply through a single service pipe notwitli- standing that all the ethers than the offending party have con- formed to all regulations and paid all their does. Sec. 48. The Board of Water Commissioners shall annually 48 WATER1'OWN T(AVN REPORT, present to the town, in the printed annual report of the town, a full and compreliensive staten-tent of all of its acts both as Water Commissioners and as 'Trustees of the Neater Supply .Sinking Fund, also a review of the condition of the water sup- ply and of the Sinking Bunn, and an estfinate of the appro- pria;tion needed by the department for the coming year. RVLI-.Z ANR REGULATIONS OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT. :lt a meeting of the Water Commissioners, Saturday, Jan- uary 6, igoo, the fn1lowing additional Rules and Regulations were adopted:— A- rticle i. All persons taking water must keep their water pipes and fixtures in �,-,Ou l repair and prcatected from frost, at their o vil expense, They will be field liable for all damages resulting imam their failure so to day. Art. a. All meters used 5y water takers small be furnished and owned 1}y- the town, :'ink• meter injured by frost, or through aii3- negligence of a water taker shall be repaired and renewed at his. expense. Art. 3. In case of fire, or an alarm of fire; or for the making of repairs, extensiolis, or port{ any other necessary purpose of Cie work., the t:omini.ssinners reserve the right to shut off the water at once, and keep it shut off as long a4 may be necessary. _\'eitlicr the Town Igor the Water Commissioners nor their agents will be responsible for damages in such eases. Art. 4, '-\7o person shall open or Interfere Avith any hydrant without permission of the Commissioners, except in case of fire. Art. �. No person outer than an authorized employee of the 1 ater Department shall tap or make any connection with any grater main or €listrii oting pilau. nor luin on water Mitch has been shut aid by the Department. Art. 6. For the use of a single faucet ky, one family the rate shall be sirx dollars per year. For all water used otherwise the charge shall he by meter rates. Art. 7. % !here rater is :supplied through a direct pressure boiler a clieck valve rmI.st be used, subject to the approval of the Water Commissioners or their agent. REPORT OF 'mu: Wi,Vf1sR DEPARTMENT. 249 )I F I"ER RATER ThL constimp iurl ally%tiCd under the minimum �&mi-annual chart; of S5 00 is 2,000 cubic feet. The charge for an av rnge consumption of meal exceeding 2(X) cubic feet per dlay is 2A rents Per 10() (711hir leer. Hemeen 200 and 400 d •4 .?} 4, 4� �, 40U NO 23 �5 IiI�V S4 Y/$el��U) ,4 ,i .22 ii Rf .a i{ f, OO �{ IODO 6j d1 ay 1G al l4 IG 1200 14dl('0 1 19 14 I�IW i4 IIYJ(J i4 ., dv} 16 For all over 20011 di lit � �4 {• ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN FOR THE Year Ending January 31, 1904. 40 MARLHOROtGH, MASS.: THIS rS1--,l:RklCtK PRESS, PAINISRS AND 11INDER5, ITRVK RLOCJ:. 11104. REPORT OF: THE BOARD OF HEALTH. At the organization of the Board of lje,tlth which inet on March G, 1903, J. A. Voucher was chosen chairman and J. W. Gerry secretary~ of the Board. In aceckrdanee with the custom the Board sttbr"its to the citizens of the town its report show- ing, the work- date in its different €1epa.rtnients-. The general health of the town has becii remarkably good and the death rate has been the lowest since the record was kept. The 13vard unanimously rc-clected Plailip i'. Connealy agent of the Board and Iuspectvr of Y111171hin , 3TId Jacob G. Safford as Superintendent of Cemeteries. Mr. l-1-t-cleric E. Critclhett, Town Clerk, was re-appointed anent of the Roard of Health for the purpose of issuing burial permits. SCHOOL INSVIECTION. At a joint meeting of they School C"r iiniittee and the Board of Health, I)r . hl. J. Kelley, D. A. Maloney and Ernest A. Mayell, were elected sclmol inspectors for the enstung year. Their work has been very satisfactorily performed. The Town has been free from contagious dis(t ases which is (lite in no snail measure to the system of school. iizsl)ecti(-)n. %rlticlr is an effectual means of promptly- detecting contagious diseases and thereby preventinZ an outspread of same. Much credit is to he given the District INT ursing Associatiou, which has co-operated with the Board to a very great extent (luring the past year in maintaining the 4eneml licalth of the public. "Their report which follows will give the citizens of this town the history of their origin and the great ammint of good accorn- plished by them since their organization. The District Nursing Association recently or�*anized in Watertmvn has, we Hope, come to stay. It has already proved itself a benefit to the town and deserves the support of all the elti2ens. The. -work began three years ago when Dr.Worcester, of Wal- tham Hospital, canie to Watertown and talked to a number of people in the Baptist Church and we were allowcd the services of a nurse from the association in that city and had a director from Watertown on their board.. The work increased from twelve galls the first year to over two hundred calls the second and at the end of the third year we were advised to form it separate org lization. The Watertmvn Woman's Club assumed the expenses of a nurse for the month of December i9oz In that month the DrrrsC nMde one hundred calls and prospect seemed so encourag- ing that a public meeting was called by the Wom n's Club on December :?2d, and an association was fornie(l and officers chosen who have carried on the work for the past year. The headquarters of the ntinse is at the Trisiness Exchange and the hours are from eight A. M. until fiveP. M. daily, ex- cept :Sundays, when she can be called by telephone froarl the rrainiaeg school. A call is not expected to exceed one hour and the charge is twenty-five cents. The nurse has Made as many as fifteen calls in one day and daring the year she has made :2,4;4, an average Of 20,5 a month. It Nvould he hard to estimate the relief and comfort which have been brought to many hornes invaded by sickness (where perhaps there is no one capable of lrclping the strickeil one) when a bright, fresh younq woman, who knows just what to do. can be had for the small sure of a. quarter of a dollar an hour, or, in caves where the patient is not able to pail, for nothing at all. It has been the airn of the association to nit:ke itself as far as possible self supporting, but so far the earnings of the nurse do not pay more than half of the expenses incurred and ive must-depend on membcrship fees and donations to make up the balance. RF..POR'T` OF BOARD OF 11FALTIL 25.5 The totem has been thorvuglilc canvassed for members of the association, at ane dollar a year, and many societies and or"n- izations, as well as business establishments have given generous donations so that we have paid cur expenses for the past year and begin the new year with a sinall balance in the treasure'. We trust that all tlacse mentherships and donations will be re-- neeved and that the interest will steadily increase so that the work may be put upon a permanent footing. The physicians of the town have cordially suppo- ted the work of the association ;and the requests for the services of a nurse are expected to be Tnade with the approval of the physi- cian in charge. The ntlrses conic from the Waltham TralnIng School and the Training School is paid fifty dollars a tnnntli. I-Fe can have each nurse only t,,N,o months as this is a pert of tier training. We have to pay aIso for car fares to and from Waltham and from one case to another. for the nnlrses' dinners, for supplies, etc., so that our rdishursenients for the past year have amotinted to about eight hundred and fifty dollars. The work kvill trn- doubtedly increase and in the course of time a second nurse will be needed Gee that we can respa3nd to night calls. We shall therefore hope for the cordial and continued stippert of the public. ALTCE G. ABBOTT, President D. M. A. AsFTCS AND C-r1 R13AC. . At a special meeting of the Board of T-f ealth held in their room in the Town Hall, Alarch 16, i9o.3, it was voted that bids for collection of ashes and Lrarl�age be advertised in the to l paper. A number of bidders submitted proposals to this Board. At the regular mecting of the 'Roared of Health held on the sixth of April, 1903, the bids were publicly opened in the pres- ence of the bidders and the proposal Of RLtrick Condon was accepted, he being the lowest bidder acceptable to the Board. 2o(i WATERTOWN 'r01VN REPORT, BA!rii HouSES. The bath hoes-e on California street was opened as usual during the surnmer months. -.N-1r. Flugh Gallagher was ap- pointed peeper, and \-Irs. 1-Tannah Flolar has served as matron two afternoons each week at which time the house was re- st'rved for wonien. 'Mey both have given entire satisfaction. Licr.,,csi,q. A 11111111jer of undertaker's licenses have been gratited during the past year to people wbo were fully qualified. HLARINGS. On Jvine IT, iqo3� in (lie SclectmeWs rooms. Town Hall, at cight o'clock P. M., a hearing was granted Albert H. Dutton and others from the easterly section of Watertown oil their petition that a nuisance camised by the Rood Rubber Company lie abate(l. The petitimiers and respondents, appeared before tile koard and bolli sides were. Rally and fairly heard. The g,eneral testimony was that for the Past few weeks the odors from the works of tile Hood Rubber CDn1PZLIIV have been at Very offensive. The belief of many was that some ere", process was being employed the effects of which were extreme- 1Y alinoving to those who reside in that part of the town. It was also stated that a depreciation of the value r�f real estate dropped frc)m 40 to fia per cent, caused by obnoxious odors (10111ing from the rubber factory. Mr. IT. C. ?Mason, Superin- tenrlent of the Hood Rubber Factory stated that the methods employed at present. ,ire no different from those employed for the past five years, and the 1.irocess used was the same as that used by ali other manufacturers of rubber -odds. Mr. 'Mason ,-tjgtrested that the State 11oard of Health or any sanitary' en- aineer be called at the expense of the, Hood RLibber Company to make an investigation of the condition of their plant and if there was anything, fomid to be defective the Company Avould do everything possible to remedy the evil. Upon consideration M the evidence and investigation of their plant, it was voted R911ORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH. 25 T that the Hood Rubber Company be ordered not to use any more of the low grade rubber which seemed to have caused the odor to be so unbearable. It was also ordered that no mare refuse of any desciption be burned on a dump near their plant, and that the smoke stack be raised over the building intended for making varnish much higher than it was. As none of the parties interested have to this date: made any further complaint about that sane nuisance, it may be said that our decision was satisfactory to all concerned. 'C.EM ETUI Es. Arlington ,Street Cemetery, The usual care has been given the Arlington Street Cemetery. Camanan Street C€'"wirrga As it is painted out in the report of tliv -Superintendent of Cemeteries, considerable work has been clone to improve the appearance of the C:r roman Street Cemetery. All the lots in section N'1., e. g. facing -Xlotint .'auburn street and part of Corn- nton street, requiring it have been regraded and the paths filled with loans. A liedge of English Privet hat been set out and a certain nUmber of maple trees were planted. The iron fence was painted and the wooden fence repaired. Ridgel rye n. The work in the: development of the RidgelRwn Cemetery was resumed in April and continued untie fall. The result has been very satisfactory. As it will be noticed M the Superin- tendent of Cemeteries' report, Several avenues have been com- pleted, temporary water pipes had to be laid oil the surface of the ground from the hydrant corner of Highland and Hetsom streets, to the (rate on Warren street and it would lie desirable that permanent water pipes be laid. Over two acres were prepared for lots and passage ways this season and during the past gear there has been several inter- ments. The amount deposited for perpetual care has been o.om tt 258 wVAT>rRTOWN TO" RRPO- T. The trees which were set along the avenues last year not hav- ing clone well had to be replaced in the spring. These new trees all appeared in a healthy ccndition last fall, and gave the cemetery a very beautiful appearance. Considerable work and time is required to keep these grounds in good condition. through the summer. One man is employed constantly- to ciit grass, water tile: grounds, cleaning the avenues, etc. It is hoped that at the end of this season this cernetery will near itN completion. ZIP the near futre a receiving tomb and a chapel will have to be cori5tructed at tyre entrance on Warren street. And for the convenience of the public this Board sug gists that an entrance be built at the corner of Copeland street and Highland avenue. APPROPRIATIONS. The Board recommends for the year igo4, in order to pro- perly conduct the work of its different departments the follow- ing sums For general Health Department, $ ,00o too For rare and development of cemeteries, 'J,500 ao ,500 ocr J. ADELARD BouC ER, A D. J. W. GERRY. Report of Superintendent of Cemeteries. Gentlemets of the Board of Heallh i herewith present the annual report of the Cemetery Divi- sion of the departnWnt for the year ending Jantiary 31, 1904. Appropriation, $3,000 0o COMMON SREr.T CEMETERY. Care of lots and jobbing, $324 05 Care of lots, interest perpetual care fund, 28 55 -Sale of lots and graves, 248 00 Interments, 222 00 Foundations and punts. 57 50 Removals, 2400 $904 TO RIMELk"1' N CEMETERY. Sale of lets and graves, $245 00 Tn.ternients, 6o oo Foundation and posts, 35 00 :are of lots, interest perpetual care fund, 14 2$ $354 28 ARI.INGTO S`rFtEC'r Cr-ur.'ER'1. Foundation, $1- 00 Care of lot, :2 00 1% 00 ,2!5 39 260 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. Expenditures. Labor, earth-, and care three ceme- teries, $2,290 21 Salary, goo 00 supplies, 268 74 Engineering, 150 00 Iran pipe and fittings, 107 48 Trees, 67 50 Repairing and painting fences, 62 8o Teaming and exprming, 42 50 Expense account, 2 50 Common Street Cemetery, special ap- propriation, 244 84 Balance, 138 81 ,275 38 f.OM11UN STHIUr ' CKNIETLRY (SPECIAL AIIPROPR311'1`!l X)� Appropriation, $500 o'o Received from lot holders, 135 45 From general appropriation, 244 8 - $880 29 Expenditures. Labor and carting, 613 74 L€rarn and manure, 2a0 30 Trees and shrubs, 46 :25 880 29 Rii)c.rI.r11' x CEii1aTFRY. Commencing with April Lhe finished hart of the grass plots were topdressed with screened loarn and fertilir_cr. At a point halfway between Highland avenge and A arren street, on Cope- land street, a connection was made ww itll the surface wvate=r sup- ply pipe for a pernianenL supply inside the cemetery grounds. About boo feet of this pipe was laid below the frost line (the REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH. 261 surface pipe being taken up each fall and relaid in the spring following). l4'hile the work was in progress at the Common Street Cemetery, only a small force was employed here; when that work was closed up the work here was resumed in Section II, part of which was graded and seeded down. In this section wt-re i4o feat of stone wall which was removed to the scuth- westerri corner of the enclosure. In Section H, beginning at Hyssop Path, the land was ploughed and graded to Chestnut avenue and seeded down. Chestnut avenue was constructed fi nna 1lagno[ia street to its Junction with Beech avenue, and Beech avenue to Hyssop Path, in all 500 feet in length and 15 feet wide. The unfinished part of Section F was also graded and seeded down with the exception of a strip zo feet wide bordering on Circuit and Elm avenues, which could not ivell be done until such time as these avenues should be completed. In all about two acres of land were made ready for 46o lots as laid out can the gran. As the area of finished lots increases so also does the expense of caring for the salve. Durit-ig the bast season there was more than three acres of grass to be cut with the lawn mowers, which was done several times. N ext season there will be the two additional acres, The avenues also claini a share of atten- tion, and in carder to do this work properly one man should be employed at such work here throughout the season. Seven lots have been sold this season (as per plan). 'Twenty interments have been made. COMMON STX r_- ` CEMETERY. "me improvements here were commenced in Section INNI, hear- dering can l lount Auburn street. This work consisted of taking up the sods and relaying theist after a sufficient amount of loam had been placed, and the whole brought to a uniform grade, :all of the paths were filled with loam and sodded, creak- ing one large plot of that part of the section between the ave- nues, the portion can the east end in this section being treated in the salve manner. Most of the sodding was clone during the prolonged dry season, which carve so early this year, but 262 'WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT with the free application of water the grass roots were kept alive, and when the rain carve later, good results were assured. Great ire wvas taken not to disfigure any of the stones or monu- ments, and T am pleased to state that no complaint has been reported to me of that nature. A hedge of English :Privet was set out on the north side of the cemetery from either end as far as possible (the starve wall preventing any farther planting in either direction). This hedge is not as handsome as one of "California Privet", but nntike that will not winter frill. Twenty-five maple trees were also set out. It was somewhat difficult to find space for therm as about all the land is in use for burial purposes. The iron fence at the front was painted and the wooden one: repaired. The usual care has been given to the grounds, and in addition, the whole of the grass in the section resodded, and. kept scut with the lawn mower. There were forty-two interments here this year. ARLIXGTON STRcm-r CEMETERY. These grounds have been cared for as usual this season. I hrre were no interments. One montiment was erected. Hie total ainount deposited with the Town Treasurer for jm:rpetual care -UrOu"ts to $1,637b50. Respectfully submitted, JACon C. .S`_AFFORD, Superintendent. Report of the Creneral Agent and Inspector of Plumbing. To the Board of Health, Watertouw, 11ass., la"J'ary ,fir, x9O4: Gentelemen: I have the honer to submit herewith the follow- ing tables which sho%v in detail the principal work transacted through this office during the past year. In that relating to plumbing work bierc is a falling off from former years owing to the lesser number of new buildings erected, but there is an increase of work done in old buildings on account of considerable remodelling of plumbing in many such during the year. 'Elie work done has been very satisfac- tory and creditable to the skill and efficiency of our local plumbers. The ,general health of the inhabitants of the townduring the year has been remarkably good and notably free from infec- tious diseases. There were but 8 cases of diplitheria, 2:2 of scarlet fever, 13 of measles, 4 of typhoid fever and i of chicken pox reported, 48 in all, as agailtst 83 the year previous. The death certificates show that 122 deaths occurred in the town from all causes, snaking the death rate M54 to the I,000 of the population, which is the lowest on record. I thank you gentlemen of the Board for your kind and gene- rous support during the year. Respectfully submitted, PHIL F P. COWNnnr.Y, Ageat and Inspector. 266 WATERrGWLr 'TOWN It'Ep()xt•. Exrrcrxaus Dis[txms Rrr'ne;rUD DURING TIIE VKAR rNDING Dec. .11, lOO& re ii3illl 12}' . . .. . . . . . . .. Feljmayy . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ...... . ! I. March,.. . . 2 4 April .. .. . . . . . . ... . . . ,.... l 1 May . . ...... .. ... « «. .. . . .. ! June.. . . . . . .. ..... . . .. .... . .. .�� I ] ,➢ *t u July.. ... . . ... . .. .. .. 1� 2 :I 5epte,t,ber. .... . . ...... . . . . . .. . i ! October . . ... .... . . . . .. .. .... o� Nova° tuber . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . ... December ..,.« . . .. .... .... .. I T(Xals. . . . . . . ............ 1 8 22 4 13 48 Report of the Cienera! Agent and Inspector of Piumbing. To the Board of Health., Watertown, Mass., Ianuary ,3r, rgo4: Gentelemen Z have the honor to submit herewith the follow- ing tables which show in dctail the principal work transacted through this office during the past year. In that relating to plumbing work them is a falling off from former years owing to the lesser number of new buildings erected, but there is an increase of work done in old buildings on account of considerable remodelling of plumbing in many such during the year. The work done has been very satisfac- tory and creditable to the shill and efficiency of our local plumbers, The general health of the inhabitants of the town during the year has been remarkably good and notably free from infec- tious diseases. There were but 8 cases of diphtheria, 2.2 of scarlet fever, 13 of measles, 4 of typhoid fever and i of chicken pox reported, 48 in all, as al,,-ainst 83 the year previous. The death certificates show that 122 deaths occurred in the town from all causes, malting the death rate 10.54 to the i,000 of the population, wNch is the lowest on record. I thank you gentlemen of the Board for your kind and gene- rous support during the year, Respectfully submitted, P.HILIP P. CoNNrALY' ,agent and Inspector. 264 WATER't'OWN TOWN REPORT. \'uarM OF PLITNIHIM, NRAIII-S Issurn, FIX-TURES CONd+tF TRI). AND 1NS".C- TION'S ti9AUZ DURING TIIF. YEAR FVD04t; ]AMMAY . 1, 1004. PFRM1'1'%, Now Old Iltdg's, llldg's. PCrn]its for Irc►w vrtwk connecting wills ,e► t!r.. . . . . .... . . . 27 1ti 43 Fermh.,;for new work Connecting ivith cesspool... . .. .. .. . A 8 Permits for alterations connecting with sewer.. . . . .. . . . . 57 57 Permit-q for:�rlterslions connecliii Willi Ces.5pools ..... . . .. 11 � 11 °fatal number of permits. . . .. . . . .. . .... . . . . . . . . 3) 84 110 FIXTURES CONNECTED. Vo atcr-closets an sewer work... . . . . . .. .. ...... . . . . . .. 61 50 111 Water-climets on ceoipool work... . . ....... .... . . . . . 11 4 15 Sinks on sLwer work... . . . ....... .. . . ... .... ....... 47 151 ll8 4irtl s on cowspool wnrlc ... ... . . . ... . . .............. 1!1 7 17 Wash-trail sets on sewer work..... . . . .. ... . . . ...... .. 37 17 54 11'ci419•trrey 94L�t$an cesspool work. . .. . . . . . . ... .. . . .... 3 1 4. %v a.h-howls on sew r +wnrk-.. .. . . . . . . .. . . .... .. . ... 46 :31 77 VVash-1m%vh on cesspool work- —. . ... . . . . ........ . . . 5 ;} 10 Bath-iubs un sewer work. . . . . . ..... . ..... . . . ... . . :37 2:3 Co lllath•tub-s on cesspool work.... ... . . . . .. . . . .. . ... .... ..r 3 8 I.ether fixtures on sewer twnrk ... .. . . ... . . . . . . . . .. .. ." 42 — 42 {1ther fixturei on cesspool w*rk ... .... . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . 4 1 4 Tcxr3l number of fixtures., .. . .. . ..... ... .... :3(18 1103 0-01 Inspections made including 1:3 unrinished permits of 1ii1A2.. General inspections duriirt; progress of work. . . .. . . . . . . . . 170 102 3e 2 Woks and oLh+er tests appliuri. . . . . . . . ..., . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 87 129 Final exatminaHons. . . . . . . . . . . . — . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . I . . .. 33 82 111") I's,tal m n ber of inspection.-. . . . . . . ... . . ...... . .. 24* 361 J 606 Number of permits unfinished-,. ., -. .. . . . . . . . .... . . . . 10 i I 17 REPORT OF ItOARD (19 HEALTH. 266 Mt.CULLANMUS BIT.rIM1Fss !e1TTF-mmil To ftY 71m AcENf OF THE BoAxii or HEALTH DURING THF', VVAR Em)mc; ].-tiuAR� 31, 1904. Premi&es pincarded on account of mteatious diseases .30 Premises examined during illness from inleetious diseases 30 Premises fumigated on account of infectious diseases 27 Locating plurnhing work and sewer connections 47 Examinstions on complaints❑i unclean lenements and yarns :►U e� {, s. .f over homing cesspools 15 of miscellaneous nuisance" 40 I e piggeries + . . . 2 Removal of eiL'a^ud animals . + 0 Total 207 266 WATER"I`OWN TOWN REPORT. BFxcrious DiSKA9FS RI:k'O1 TED DURING THE YEAR romrsG DF.c. 031, 1f1Q43. January . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 a !3 febtua . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 1 1 '47arch.... . . ... . . . . . . . .,. 1 I 2 W 4 4+ April .. . . . . . . . .... ............ May . . . .... . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . 1 2 1 4 jllrle.. . .... . .. . ... .. . .. ...... 2 1 ]la1y.. . . . ... . . . . . .... .... .. August.. . . ........ . . . . .. . . . ... 1 l October .... . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . .. i ii November .. . . .. .. . ........ . .. 2 Deember ... . . ............ .... 1 1 Totals. ... .... . 1 8 22 � 4 1s 48 REPORT OF BOARD OF [IF-kLT13, 267 C-Amsr,s ate. DrrATH DORM-. !III, VItAk 1 XrAnr DF-c. 31, 1903. o � l i a u hceiclental. . . . . . . . . ... . . Alcoholism... . .. . . . . . . . . Anemin .... . . . ... . ...... 1 1 2 1 :5 Anginas pectori4. . . .... � 1 1I '? .lVsphixia.. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 1 I I Brain dis�e7ses . . . , . . .... . 2 4 1 I 1 2 2 3 1 2 21 Bright's►tisenw... . . . ..... 11 1 2 3 I Bronchitis.. . . . . .... . .. Cancer. . . . . . . . . . ... 4 fantu .Cholera ini3t . .. I Drowning.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 D),enter} .. . . . . . . .. . . .. 1 1 Exposure. .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. 1 1 Gastrit!F. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 X Gastrn I leart diseases. . . , ..... ... JJ 1 4 1 2 1 1 :3 2 1 16 Infantile diseases. . .. .. . ... I 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 8 Internal Hemorrhage. Intestinal Obstruction. 1 1 La Grippe. .... .. ... . . . . . 3 .3 Natural causLn. . . ...... . . . 1 i Old age ... . . . . ... . 2 1 1 4 Paralysis.. I i 2 Peritonitis . .. . .. . . . ..... 1! 1 Pneunionin.. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .l 2 2 1 1 1 11 Rheumatic neuritk. .. . . .. . 1 1. Secondary Slyphili`. . . ... . . I i 1. Shock from Tali.. .., . . . . 1 1 Suicide. . . . . . . , . . . . . . .. 1 1 2 Toxwmia . . . . . .... . . .. 1 2 ,rubercu I osi-.... . . ........ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2': 1 1 11 Typhoid fc cr . ... . ... 1 1 Whar ping cough ,.... 1' 1. Totals. . . . .... .. . . . 8 15 13 10 11 0 13 0 16 10 10 6 122 Outside of town. ... .. . . . 2 2 2 5 2 3 1 2 19 Still barn .. . . . . . . . . .. . 1 2 1 2 2 2 3 1 1 1 i Totals on records.. . . 11 19 13 10 14 11 13 13 22 11 13 13150 269 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. I Years. General ln.fecdieus J Total. Stir Bom. Population. Rate per Mscases. Diseases. 1,40b 1t38.`1 `11 :41 135 I 1 f1.2:?F.ti 21.154 IS86 �'2 15 07 11 -1U+, 15.14 I 1 E 37 f i l 1 11f3 I 0.572 15,00 i 1888 87 12 ! l!9 4 4,739 14J19 1889 101 14 11,5 7 t}a;i0E3 1f1,11.i 1m 108 16 124 2 *7,073 17.67 1801 112 13 12+i 7 7,214 17.32 18W 109 A 119 8 7,345 13.24 1893 122 14 131f 13 7,496 18.14 1894 106 11 110 7 7,037 16-5D 18% 104 4 108 12 7,718 � 13.&q 1896 103 11 1.14 11 7,919 14.39 1897 87 141 10,14 4 8,01xl 1?.77 1808 111 11 122 6 $1500 14.33 18RR + 112 5 117 1 8,700 13.44 1P00 129 13 142 11 49,706 14.w 1.1)01 13i1 6 14t, 1) 10,600 114-08 1002 122 •1 120 17 11,077 11.37 1903 121 1 122 1r) 11,675 10.54 "Census figures, other years are estimated. The last 3 by the State Board rsf 1�l ea1117. COL.LECTOR'S REPORT. To the 1Judltor of the Tu vn of W ata;rlo-wit: I herewith make my report for the collection of taxes for the years 189913, 19oo, 19CI, 1002 and 1 o3. Uncollected taxes, 36 87 Interest, 11 if $47 97 CIS. By cash paid '1 Dwn Trea:vrer, 47 97 nP, Uncollected taxes, ,543 00 Interest. 37 36 $2,580 36 CR. By cash Paid Town Trcasurer, 05 47 By uncollected taxes, T,674 89 $2,580 36 rool. D1. 1=uncollected taxes, $5,o61 29 7n terest. 161 9 - - $5,223 25 ctt. cash paid Town Treasurer, $2,993 62 By uncollected taxes, 2,229 03 5,223 25 270 1VATFRTOWN TOWN REPOWl'. 1902. DR. Uncollected taxes, $30,894 58 Additional, 34 85 Interest, 92I 30 CR, ley case paid Town Treasurer, $24,762 63 By uncollected taxes, 7,088 TO $31,850 73 1903. OR. Tax committed, $222,170 38 �7on-Resident Bank Tax, 902 00 Additional, 794 81 Newton & Boston St. Railway CornpanY, 70 46 Newton Street Railway Company, 290 9I Lexington and Boston Street Railway Company, 26 93 Interest, I96 $7 $224,452 36 CR, 14 . cash paid Tmvn Treasurer, $-i82,53o 66 By micollected taxes, 44921 70 $224,432 36 WILL IA-3I E. F�4Rwr_=, Collector of Tm es. The uticollecte-d balances of William C. Farwell, Collector, a� shown above are, to the hest of my knowledge, correct. GEORGE S, PARXER: Auditor. List of Unpaid Taxes for 1900. As required by Town By-law,,. Bennis, Willis A. 12 2 0 i t.eary, James 2 Ord 13tirke, -Mart[n, 41 j1'€ttc41* '? UCl 1,yuc.1i, Edward ' 00 t'onfl, Fr-lix a 1{} Junlus H. 5 40 Clilr'nrc1, W1111am llf. 2 0 Macellar, ,Jaws N. 2 00 Clifford, John, 48 Forest 2 00 M;agev. Patril,li " 00 Coffee, Jobn. 0 Ladd 2 00 jlasran. 11 •iI 2 40 Colby, Frank & 2 �+} Mec"91-thy, Willinril X 00 Cole, Ge,-o v 11'. ? fl0 llarcarty, John, 1-l; C:oolifte Croft. Mark D. 00 A.V411111v 2 00 McCusl ey. Mlelrael 2 est DQIIVII. `# ILODrns «� t10 9- 00 PownluL, Richard F. ' 00 Mjivning, William 21 00 MWE1611.11, l4'i4lialrl Af, 2 Ot} 1lerlrrith, Jolin, 8-1 Galun. 00 Fisher, Jr�iaxr J. 2 t+ 1[cKq�jl ta. .Jam" 2 00 Figl►er, Thomas 2. 00 Flannery, .lohll la. 2 00 ' 1IcSI�er1•�'. :llrl.riiir '„ til} dellw shian, Gra rabrud 2 00 Fortune. James .y 00 y Ob Freeman, Warren V. 2 00 �lelxie.r, Charles Mills, Robert L. 2 00 Mills, William 2 00 lxl��lzn. Andrew ? 00i �lilnifsre. 113chrsel 2 00Gui ffre. Duminic'la 2 UO Mittor. C4larles A. 2 05 Hilton, Fred A. 22 a %)el;ford, Albert 11, 2 00 Newitt, Agnes 8 50 1.on[ckey, Edward 2 00 Hallera.n, John 2 GO Mooney, John J. 35 Nn. Bea- Haley, Thosi. J. 2 00 con 2 00 Hamilton, willian] n 00 Xforin, .John, IM Coolidge ave Harpenn'y, James .1. 2 Oft 2 01) Harrington, Charles E. 2 00 'Marton, Fred 2 00 llealey, Thomas 2 00 l osepiala, 1fi1C3uo;a 2 00 Kelly, Thomas, 12 Wheeler � Nnlly, Thomas s 2 25 Court, 3 Of} Kilbride, Peter` 2 00 O'Brien. C'llristopher 2 00 O'Brien, t-ranels 2 00 Leahy, Patrick 16 45 O'Brieri, Frank a 00 272 WATERTOWN ' OWIN REPORT. O'Brien, .lohn; 13 Howard 2 00 Sheridan. .Jaime~ 2 0(1 {)'Brien, PUier 2 00 Sherldnil, Matthew 2 no O'C'E)ttaWIl. Jalkli v 00 Sheridan, Michael 2 00 (}ssac:tijan, Cworgrp 00 Shields, ,John 2 00 O'Toole, Alarti11 2 00 Slainin, Edward 2 00 Smith. Thomas 11. 00 Person, 14'al III ce 00 Smith.. L' M. C'. 2 00 f, uhila n, Edward 2 00 Stone, Arthm— 2 00 Q10111a111, John 2 06 SUTOner, inert '21 00 QuIrke, ,Jamey, 11 00 Tyler, James E. ? 00 Regan, David ;,} 40 ' Walker, Cornelius S. 2 00 Rooney, John F. an Walsh, John, :, Summer ., 06 R117raLmmi, ,Jacab 2 Oil Welsh, Jaines 2 00 Ratd an, John J. 2 00 Westlake, Isaac C. 2 00 Ra tly. Peter J. 2 00 White., 358 Mt. Auburn 2 00 Rasttigalt, Thomas 2 00 Wright, William 2 00 Itattigarl. Patrick W, 2 00 Found; 'Men's Catholic AHs€r t,attl;;an, ,lames H. 2 00 clation. 155 00 Reardon. John `J 00 Doll Tax. S11�tpherll, Frank, H, 2 00 Galvin. John 2 till Note-resident Tax List, 1900. Bartlett., Suiian .11. 6 86 McDonald, John 1 71) Bartlett. Carrie 5 10 � 1fit11ien, ,John 14. est. :111 04 Blaney, Irving 1 7t� Pence. ,John H 17 00 Carter, Osman •12 0,0 Rogers, Harlow H. 17 60 :rlrralti�•ir1. Il.ichar�i 1+�. `?�i3 aCl lart.11a wa y, James H, 0 $0 Wayne, Herbert N. or i355 n- thint, Dayid u,l 00 ers Unknown 416 50 Welsh, Willard 50 15 Lyman, Arthur, trustee 4U 80 COLLECIDIR'S RFPORT. 27.9 List of Unpaid Taxes for 1901. Acheson, Win. J. 1 TO notugl,ass, George S. 2 00 Abbott. Samuel D. J OW11ltlg, liicharr] Cho Du w.nlog, William F. 2 00 Bemis, Willis A. 12 '20 DoylQ, "Jobli 2 00 Bain, Norman A. '-] 00 Doyle, Michael, 68 Galen 2 00 Banhs, Henry 2 00 1_uyle. Thomas 2 00 Barnes. Francis H. 2 00 Vithamel. Horace A. 2 00 Barnes, Johli J. 2 00 Barry, David 2 00 Flannery, Owen 5 40 Beatty, Rleharrl } 00 ! Fahey, Ntardn 2 00 Gerry, 'thranyRrs E. 2 00 Fahey, Nartin. 1"a Ladd 2 00 Bleiler, l#dw. J. 2 00 Vaalw , T110TIla s 4 f)dl Bright, Win. A. 2 01) Fay. Jbu L 2 N Brock, Ralph 0. 2 Of) I+t�rria z.. .lolhu y 1111 Burke, Martin `? fly Fisher, Julin :11 00 131srke, 3lartin `' 00 pisi'er. 1Vna. 2 00 Burns, Morris `? Ill} FlUglerald, Patrick 00 iiurke, rowaq J. 2 00 F launwry' .Jolla 00 ByrunI .Jr>hn 2 00 Flynn, Josepli E. 2 00 Ford, :1-lenry Conti & l*irenzo 5 10 goal, John, 3 Ladd 2 00 €:'•raaelishanit, Jesse At. 3 40 Fowler, .Jusepb2 {ll) C,.allahnn, Ainhrase 2 00 F're(.1111 'T "'urrt� a C' 2 00 Callan. Mlebael 2 00 Callan, Rdward ° 00 GaFfne`, Philip. 103 Orchar+l Carney, James r 00 2 00 Carney, Thomas ij 00 Gallagher, Hngb G. OarroTl. James J. " 00 I Gal inghel., ;Fslslars S. 2 44 Caroltun, Charles 2 00 Galvin. John 2 00 Chaney, Alilen D. 2 00 Galway. J(rlm 2 00 Cltarli, .Jahn H. ' 00 Garrey. 11ichael 2 00 Coahley, :ferry 2 00 Clayton. Pred 2 00 Coleman, Tbos. It. 00 Chilea, Mal-till 1 00 Costello, .FrAward 00 Fill. Patrieli 2 00 CosteIlo, J]t1lL 2 00 (,11lis, Jail,, 21 00 Crt . 2 heft fflas hovel, Henry J. w' 01) Craft, 'Mark 1), 2 00 tdynn. Andrew 2 00 'raft, P at.riel, _' 90 [xrlflln. ill. .1. 2 00 C ul](m, Frank A. 2 00 Curtis. Ira T. 2 00 Hales,. Alfred 11'. 1.21 ai Hilton, F. A. h^ 40 Davis, Herbert U. 2 00 Haggerty. Thom.m L. r 01) Davls, Jahn 2 00 Fa,lfnerhny, Jazae� 2 00 tv 274 WY VrERT€WN TOWN REPORT. Hammon, Henry 2 00 Magee, Patrick . 2 Oil Ha wrock, Thorn as M. 2 00 IvIaboney, DennW 2 00 Tlardley, Clcorge _%V, 2 00 Maloney, Thos. F. ' 00 Ilatlow, Ari.f3nr 'V. 2 00 Malloy, Chas. H. 1 00 Harrington, Jantes, Puri i,4 2 00 1-1munhan, Patrick r 00 IJarrin--ton, iilatthe«' 2 00 Marknzian, -- 2 01) Harrington. Patrick 2 00 Martell, .lames 3 00 Hart. Cornelius 2 00 McAtlarn, Thos. A. 2 09 Hathaway. ChaK. 2 00 McAflanr Wni. T. '.}r 00 Hathaway, Chu%. L. 2 tilt 41cAidiffe Archibald $ 00 Haviland, N'dwin U. 2 00 McAuliffe. Florence F. Jr, 1 01 -Ha.viland. E dvvin .1, 2 00 McUain, �V lliaui 2 00 Ilsaviiand, Frank 1". r 0() McCarthy, Patrick 2 111 Havil�Grrcl, `[`lre�a., '.:l.b No. -11c�Cart.liy, %Vin. R 00 Beacon, 2 00 I)l0honald. Jolyn. 17 Cuba µ 00 Ilealc:y. 'l`homa._5 2 00 lic Donald. Thonites 2 00 I-Ie ri,ert. Chap:. H. 3 00 .%Ic 3%eurra. .Ijimes J. 2 00 Hor°lihy, Johns V# 2 00 McLeod, Sanniel, I Green 2 01) Herlihy, John 2 0D ,%leZNauaee. James H. 2 00 `Hilt, Ernest 2 Off Meagher, Dennis 2 00 Hinchelitli'e .%let 2 00 Mense. Benj. 2 00 Hinchelifte, Goo. B, 2 00 i%Ierrill, Fred T. 2 00 Flodgdon, Geo. L. 2 00 Mott.erson Albert 2 00 Rodgdon, Hiram 2 00 ,19ills, Andrew T. 2 40 Holmes, Ralpli L. 2 00 Ilillmore, .Panics 2 Oil Horton, George 2 00 INVIlmore', Michael 2 00 Hudson. ?; F. 2 00 Monahan, Jolin H. 2 Ott lllooers, Wm. B. 2 00 Johnson, John 2 04 Mooney, "Ialsr�. 1 Latici ? 00Jones, ` Jrn. .l. 9- OD lllotan, AL J. 2 00 Keefe, Frank M. 2 00 Morley, ldicha(-A 2 00 Keanan, Patrick 2 00 Nlowry, Berton T. 2 00 Keitb, Gilbert 2 00 Mullalhy, 11fichael 2 00 Kendall, Jolm H., 110 Wal- I4Iullen, Franit 2 00 nut, 2 00 I4lurlahy, John P. 2 Of) I anney, Lawrence 2 00 I�etsmitl� August 2 00 Nally, Tlcc:eras G 2 Kili:url, Frank2 00 Nally, 'rho.. V. 2 00 ;ally, Thos. H, 2 On Levelley, Thos. W. 2 00 Noonan, John 2 00 Lynch W-11ham 2 00 G'Ilrten, Joseph 2 40 McDonough, James H. 3 R O'Brien, Michael 2 00 DIanning, Thomas 3 70 O'Brien, Peter 2 00 Macdonald, Norman 2 OU O'Brien, William H., 114 Madden, Chas. H. 2 00 1 Fayette 2 00 cOi.LECTOR'S REPOWL 275 O'Connell, John 2 00 Scott, Gilman 2 00 O'Hearn, Ambrose 2 00 Sheehan, Jeremiah 2 00 Shepherd, Frank H, 2 00 Porter its Co. 204 00 Sheridan, Frank J. 2 00 Paul, Aloystno 2 00 Shields, John 2 00 Paul, Harry 2 00 Siliclrls, W. J. °„ 00 Person, W. W. 2 00 Smith, Fred G. 11 00 Plujaket, James 2 00 Smith, Jobn W, 2 00 Power, John F. 2 00 Smith. Roscoe J. 2 OD Pratt, Andrew M. 2 00 Smith, Thomas H. 2 00 Pratt, Arthur F. 2 00 Snow, Wna, 2 00 Pressler, Fran!, 1 00 Soderquist, John L, C. 2 00 Soloman, Davit], 53 Sum- t Quinlan, Timothy ;l. > 00 naer ,, 00 ltat3'nrnnd, Chas. A. 5 40 earl+s, Douglass 2 00 Roeder & Keene r0 30 Spolletts, Goo. A. 2 00 RRIT rty, Patrick 2 00 Stan11174 Salvature 2 00 RnIly, Christopher 2 00 Sullivan, Georg: 2 00 ltaily, flea. F. 2 00 Sullivant. John 2 00 Rally, Peter .1. 2 00 Sullivan, Joseph 2 00 Ramsdell, Joseph F. 2 00 SuIlvau, Redmond C. 2 00 Ramsay, Robert 2. 2 (If} Sullivan, 'Timothy, ». 3 GO I Sumner, Bert W. 2 00 Rattigan, James H. 2 00 Swenson Edward 2 00 Ratti attr, Michael H. 2 00 Sylvia.. Roland J. 2 110 Hatilgan, Patrick NJ% 2 00 ltattttigan, 'Thor;. I°'., 56 hlcj. Beacon 2 00 Teed. Wni. 2 00 Rawson, Fred `_) 00 Tilton, Albert 2 00 Raymond, Bertjarcl C'. 2 40 Timoney, Edward 2 00 Reagan, C. D, 2 00 Tintonry, John 2 00 Reardon, Jahn 2 00 Torre, Stephen 2 00 Il~eardon. Timothy 2 00 t Treadwell, Chas, V. 2. 00 Megan, I)avid 2 00 Twohy, Martin 2 Oar Itepan. Jeremiah 2 00 Twohy, Michael 2 00 Richards, Relenrl3 a.ve. 2 00 Robart, Chas, S. 2 00 Waallter, C ornelium S. 2 00 Robila.rd, Herettle 2 00 Watsh, J(shtt 2 04 Rvlailard. Jc 4oph 2 00 Walsh, .John J. 2 00 R(joney, Alartin `' 00 "Water all, Win. H. 2 00 Roscoe, John Q. 2 00 Il'elch, .Taanies. &I Galen 2 00 tloughtean, John It. 2 00 I Welch, .lames, 50 No. Bea- Ruzavaman, Jaci€ 00 can 2 00 Welch, 111ehard 2 00 Sheridan, Jamey „ 01) Wennmttth, Richard 2 00 Steele, ward T. 2 00 TVestlake, lsn;a>c C°, 2 00 276 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. whary, ,10111 2 00 Young Men',, Catholic, A%. White, Theophihis 2 00 Sactattein 53 00 Wiley, Harry L. 2 00 Yer ca, Chas. M. 2 00 Non-Resident Tax List, 1901. Bartlett, Susan M.. 11 Gfi flunt, David 34 00 Bartlett. Carrie 5 11) Blaney. Irving 1 70 1Airl lean. Chi+s, S. 17 00 lloyri, wul. 13 •1 i.ymau, Arthur, trusted %9 95 Campbell, Daniel .1 11L1 !lagers, 1.1. c; 19 55 Gcoc wlu, Iticlaalvl E. 2 64 1 50 S1111tll. M. J_ ck� 1'. ,L M 25 SM1111, W 111. El. 9} Hathaway, James H, 3 50 Healey, Belau B. 6 80 Woodbury, 1%aac 14'. 170 00 Hogan, George 1 70 Welsh, AV. 46 00 t CpLLIRC'rOP'S RFPORT. 277 List of Unpaid Taxes for 1902. Alarle, Joseph N, ry E 20 Burt, ,1obn 2 00 Acheson, N1711liaw J. 80 Butler, EImer 2 00 Abbott:, Samuel 2 a0 Piitler, George 2 00 .dams, Henry E. 2 00 Butler, ,Tames A. 2 00 .Adams, John H. 2 00 Ashton. Harry 11, 2 00 Ca llahnu. Charles P. ii 20 Aspenwall, Lewis I.,. A. 2 00 Coffin, J. Lyniw 114 fit] Avedian, M. 2 00 Crowe, Lewis W. t 00 Crowe, Selina, S. 77 50 Bair State Riding and Drjv- C'.aallai], Michael 2 00 Ing Ciula OU 30 Calnan, Edward 2 00 Bemis, Willis A. 12 80 Calvert, Alexander 2 01) Bletler, Edward 5 60 Commarta, CTuieseppe 2 00 Bailey, Otis H. 2 00 Carney, Edward 2 00 Baker, Edward 2 00 Carney, Ja.rnes w. 2 0 Sa.lazone, Nflchelc 2 00 Carney, Thomas 2 00 ]Banks. Henry 2 00 Carr, "Thonb.as 2 00 Earborian, llagha.k 2 00 Carroll, Mathew 2 00 Barnes, Francis 1-1. 2 00 Cascarego, Charles 2 00 Barnes, Gordon H, 2 00 (-nanassian, Nazareth 2 00 Eaarnes, John J. 2 00 Charlev,, hick 2 00 Parrett, Garrett 2 00 Chase, Hollis 2 00 ]Barry, William, 51 Galen 2 00 C hilingartan, M. 2 00 Barry, wnr., 59 Galan 2 00 Chwilgian, Sarlsi 4 2 00 Berry, Thomas E. 2 00 Clark, Frank F~ 2 00 Besse, Naffia.niel B. 2 00 Clark, :hides H, 2 00 13ial.teliford, Rupert 2 00 Clark, John F. 2 00 Bleilor. Frank 00 Clark, Patrick E. 2 00 Blodr et. Charles 2 00 Clifford, ,Tames E. 2 00 Boyd, .Tames ;3 00 Coakley, Jeremiah 2 00 Brock, George 0. 2 00 Coffey, Jahn, 12 Cottage 2 00 Brock, Ralph O. 2 00 Coffey, John, 9 Ladd, 2 00 Brown, Sherman 2 00 Coffey, Owen, 34 Olney 2 00 Burke, Martin, 31 G€ien 2 00 Cvsten. John „ 00 Burke, 1%r€trt.in .1. 2 00 Colley, Gilma-n 2 00 Burke, Michael 1). 2 OD Coleman, Thomas R. 2 00 Burke, "Thomas 2 OD Coleman, William 2 00 Burke, Tobias .1. 2 00 Collet, Charles 2 00 Burns. Francis 1N1, 2 00 Collins, Eugene 2 00 Burnell, Joseph 2 00 C'olalsima, 5atVFLtore 2 00 Bun is, Maurice 2 00 Conley, John 2 04 Burnell, Robert 2 00 Conlin, Charles 2 00 Burnell, Wesley 2 00 Connell~-, William 2 00 278 WA`t'VFtT0NV-if_T0WX nF-poarr. Connelly, Charles 11. r 00 Favolaro, Josevi7 5 40 Connnrs, Thorna,, N. 2 00 Fagan, Frank 2 00 Corcoran, Williaun 2 00 Fahey, Thomas 2 00 Cormick, Thomas 1-1. 2 Oil Fay, John 2 00 Conner, ;Jokttl 2 OA Frmton, Joseph 2 Ov Cornell, Reuben 2 04) Fisher. john J. 2 01, Conroy, D•tattrice 2 04) Fisher, Thamas 2 oil +Cosparian, Bahian 2 01) Fitzgerald, James 2 im Costello, .John 2 09 Fitxgeralii. F'atricl{, 9 For. Cousinean, Hurme-wip-4 2 00 e4t 2 00 Craggen, George L) 00 plannery, .101111, 5 Park 00 Croft, l'iark D. 2 0 Flatlt"I'Y. Own 2 IM C'nllen. Frank A. ? ilb Flinn, '1 honiu.4 2 00 I ly oll, 2 €0 Delaney, Enima J. [68 `.ill Ford, .Ja:mos P. „ 00 Delaney, John C. 8 20 Ford, .Jciltn C. 2 00 Daggett, John 2 00 Foss, Vrank l . 2 01) Dagle, W1111am 2 00 )'owler, Joseph 2 00 Daly., Jams 2 00 Daniels, IVat.sou 2 00 Galvin, P'atl`ink S. 7 40 Dardis, John 'J 00 GIK"lleer4, Catherine C. a 241 Davis, 14erhart 0. 2 oo Gleason, John 195 21; Dean. Charles A 2 00 uteason, ,John, and Moran Deeryr, John 2 00 Thomas 58 12 Delleville, Giovanni v) 00 Gowing, Frederick 11 103 00 Deloreyr, Andrew 2 00 Gallagher. l-Inglh G. 2 00 Delorey, Simon ' 00 Gallagher, .lames S. 2 00 Devaney, James > jgf Gallagher, .John G. 2 00 Devlin, Jahn ? 00 Gallagher. Richard F. 2 00 Diangelo, LuLge 2 oo Galvin. John J. 2 00 Ditchett, 'Pl onut4 2 0(j Galwa3`, John 2 00 Doherty, James 2 00 uara.hidian. R 2 Oa ' Doherty, Thoinas 2 00 Garabldia n, H. 2 00 Donovan, James T. 2 00 Garapian, IN1. 2 00 [loran, . 10 Cross 2 00 0arlttedlan, K. 2 tell TJii54ning, Richard F. 2 00 Garland, George 2 00 Dr)wning, Wra. 1-1. 2 00 Gavin. Edward 2 Olt l yle, Thomas 2 00 2ayton, Fred 2 00 Drew, George E. a 00 t=ilcreas, Walter F. 2 0() Driscoll, John 2 ou Gildea, Martin 2 0n Duhumel, Horiact' A. 2 00 Gildin. John 2 00 Dunn, Jaynes 2 00 GilfeWer, Iam"- 21 00 Garcelon, Hied ly. 2 00 Eggleston, Will. .1. 2 00 Glasheen, Frederick T. 2 00 Elliott, Arthur 2 00 Glasheen, Henry 2 03 Ellis, George M. 1 40 Gleason, John 11. 2 00 COLLECTOR'S PX-PORT. !2T9 Glidden, Charles 2 00 Howe, Ernest W. 2 50 Glynn, Andre%v 2 CLO Fludson, Frank E. 2 00 Glynn, John no ()o Hudson, George B. .2 00 Goodrich, Milo 2 00 Ijughes, J. E. 2 00 tiordon, Arthur R. 2 00 Rnghes, Michael, III Pleas- Griffin, Michael J. 2 00 ant 2 OU Giffl'fre, Lawrence D. 00 lluzitren, Herbert C. 2 01) G111-ley. William O. 2 00 HiMey, W. D. :1 00 7 "arvis, Clifford M. 2 00 Nilt-on, Fred A. 13 GO Jarvis, John J. 2 00 11nekins, D. T.. Est. or 34 04 .1filinson, Chas., 19 Sprilee 2 00 liales, Henry T. 2 00 Johnson, Harry 2 00 Ffalfpcnny, James 2 00 Johnson, John, 3-66 Mt. An- Hampton, Harry 2 00 burn 2 00 Hamrock, Thomas 11. 2 00 Johnson, john, Prentice St. y 03 Hans, sallittel F. 2 00 juLnson' John S. 0 0() Hapenney, Sohn 9 1 00 Johnson, Paul L. T. 2 00 Harrington, Daniel 2 00 .Johnson, William, 4,,,iG Mt. Harrington, Frank 2 00 Aubtira 2 00 Harrington, ,}'ante:; 2 00 jf-jljaS($jj' William H. 2 00 Harry, Paul 2 00 Jones. Edward J.. 55 El in 2 00 Hart, Cornelius 2 00 Jones, William F. 2 00 Hathaway, Charles L. 2 00 Xnterhie, Thomas 2 00 Haviland, Arthur 2 00 Havfland, Edwin J. 2 00 KaYaEan, Stephen 2 00 Hnviland, Edwin G. 2 00 Keefe, Frank K. 2 00 Haviland, Fnank P. 2 00 Keefe, JuLmts 2 00 Haviland, Theodore T. 2 04) Keefe, Miclitwl 0. 2 09 Baviiand, Thomas A. 2 DO Keenan, William 2 00 1-hiy(,F,, Cornelims is 00 Keenan, William 9 00 Healey. Thomas F. 2 00 Kelly, Thomas R, 5,55 0,1111 9 20 Higbee, Charles 0, Jr. 2 00 Kilgore, Damon M. 10 0.1 11111, David IN1. 2" 00 Keene, Marden 2 00 Hill, Ernest J. 2 00 Xelth, Walter R. 2 00 Bill, Frank W. 2 00 j Kelly, Chester 2 00 ijill, NelBall 2 00 Kelly, Christopher 11 00 14inchellffe, Alexander 2 01 Kelly, John R., "'4 pleasant '-k UO Hodgdon, Hiram 2 00 Kenney, Franiti 2 Oo k4odgdon. Wiffin-ni 2 01) Kenney, I'Mchael 21 06 limper, John, 8 Summer 2 00 Kilbride, Peter 2 00 Horle, Frecicrlcl: 2 00 Kiley, James E. 2 00 Horton, Frank R. 2 00 Niley, Jeremiah, 17 Beacon 2 00 Horton, George 2 00 Kilpatrick, George 2 00 Howard, William C. 2 00 Kimball, Eagene 2 00 Howe, Arthur L. 2 00 ixtuiball, Howard L. 2 00 280 WA`YERTOWN TOWN REPORT. King. Pa.tricl4 2 00 I McDnu al, Olin 12 On Kiisjck. Iioberi. It. T. 2 00 AeGa.ry, . obil 2 0Cp eGinnis„ .Alen 2 00 Lindsay, Rol)erl, 19 10 A-1cGowan. .iames 2 M Topes, Antunin 5 40 AcHugh, 1Iichael ,J, 2 00 Lynch, Andrew 12 SO McKenna, Francis 2 00 Laighton, Irving 2 00 McKenzie, ]luhert 2 00 Laird, .Tolxss '3 Cl{f 11cNamara, .James E. 2 Oar Larkin, 3osia.Is 2 00 Mouse, Benjamin 2 00 Lavelley. Mitchell 2 0th Miller, bran] 2 00 Lawn, rtiamas 2 00 11Iilimore, John 2 041 Learned. charlos. 2 13at.tesi ., on �tillilt1wse, MicltaeI till Learned. 1-high 2 00 M11k, Andre y J. 2 00 Ise l erre, l in rry i t, 2 00 onalian, joltn T3. 2 Of) Leighton, Sl.vp11r,tt (1. 2 O? Manahan, .10in.J.,2i>White's Mithan, illichae�] 2 00 avC, 2 (Y) Llun+,ban, William 2 00 Molaahan, Patrick 2 00 Unnphan. Edward 2 00 Moran. Martin. Jr. 2 00 I,vncll, Rdward 2 00 Morgan. William [w. 2 Oa Lynch. William 2 00 'Alorlay, Michael 2 00 Morrison, Edward 2 00 ATaf1deu, lLd► and A 2 'il Aforl'ison, Thomas 2 00 5IeDonongb, JatwL; 11. "f 00 ,Morrnw° David '' 00 .,LeGuire, Peter' 38 90 1larst~, ti 'iilirry H. ? 00 �IcSlserry°, Ja�nc°s l 50 A Seley, Albert 4., 2 on Monahan, , 1i0 Spring 27 90 A109eley, Joseph R 2 Oil .Vlonahan, ;Jal e-i D, sixrl, 149 80 Aloss m as3, Frank nk V. no 14anning, ,Fulls 2 00 :Irlowroy, Btirtoti T. 00 Manning. iMlchalei 2 00 foylala, .l�ltlles F 00 Madden. Charles 11 ''J 00 i. :Aulla by, Mleha,el 2 00 Madden, Ge3arge A. 2 00 �i Alullen, Fi an,k 2 00 Magee, Patrick 2 Oil Murphy. Cornelius T. 2 01l Mal an. ]",dward R, 1#lii Aft. �i Aurj)]*, ,inhn. 78 Galan 2 0o ?auburn 2 00 -Murg hY, John A. 2 00 McAdams, 1Vnj. ,1, 00 I llitrrai, William 11, 3 nil McAskide, John � 00 � 1ic_lliliffe, Archibaiil 2 Oil Ntnyes, list- of Sarnitel, Lots, McAuliffe, Florence T. Jr. 2 00 1. 2 and 3, No. 1 Green McBride. Charles T. M 00 Si., Harry G. Csitc5lny, MePaiI , William 2 01 Guarantee, 11 55 McUain. NVIldam 1-1. `2) 00 Najarian, Krlknw 2 00 McCarty, Datniel W. 2 00 ; Naliv, James F. 00 McCarthy. John F. 2 11;) Llly. `I`Ialcarras. l+`. °} 00 YcCsarthy, Wilihnij P. 2 01, N:fflti•, `1'it4 m is .1. ! GO 4TcCree, ,Torn 2 0" Nataii, Paaoi n 2 011 McDonald, Thomas 2 011 :tiatili, Alickele 2 00 COLLECTOR'S REPORT. 281 Newcomb. John C. 2 00 Piatniety. Claronce L. 2 00 Mck--•r,;on, Ephraim 2 00 Niles,, Janles P. 2 0j) Quigley, Charles 2 00 Nuunall, .101111 2 00 Quinlan, Timothy .1. 2 00 Nugent, li'rank W. 2 00 QW1111. TOWIwartl 2 0 Q111an, Patrick J. 2 00 O'Brien, Timotby 3 60 O'Brien, Christapbor 2 04) Hallston. John 0 00 O'Brien. Francis A. 2 ou Raymowl, Charles, A, 5 GU O'Brien, lira neis W. 2 0() Ragan, John F. 54 20 O'l-Irleii, John, 13 Hnward 2 00 Riley, Bridget G-1 50 013rieu, Justin 9 ()o Riley, Bridget Agnes "I Grp O'Brien, I)al.rick, :112 Fort,4L , 0(j Roeder &- Keen Cap. 7 W O'Brien, Deter 2 00 Russ sell. Win. L. 47 70 O'Brieu, Thomas, 84 North Raferty, James 2 00 Beacon 2 00 Rally, Christopher 2 00 O'Cunnell. Dnuiel, 84 Melin- Rally. Ceorge F. 2 00 fly Ave. 2 00 Rally, Peter 3, 00 2 00 %.umsey, Frank 2 00 O'Connell. John O'Halloran, Michael U. 2 00 Ramsey, Robert T11 2 00 O'Hearn, Ambrose 2 00 Randall, Alfred 2 {3,1 Orlaudo. Pasquale D. 11 043 Randall, J. A. Frederick 2 oil 0-----ood, Daniel A. 2 00 Rattigan, .lames H. 2 00 Rattlgan, Michapt 13. 2 0 Q Porter, 14MVIA 13. 151 71; Rattig2n, I'W.rick 2 GO Page, lValter J]. 2 00 Rattigan, Thomas F., 26 Palia,fan, Krehor 2 00 Morse 11 00 paheglan peter 2 Oq TZftwSMT1, PrOd 2 00 Palln&r, Edwarfl 'j. OL) Reardon. -hdiii 2 60 Palonchaiiiii. Thonvu, 111,w Reardon, Vatrip-lc,314 Pleas Pantano, Carmine 110 ant 2 00 . 11antann Vincenzo ifdM Reardon, Thnothy 2 Oro Parimik, Tarlier (10 Reed, George A. 2 00 Peach, Loranyo 2 00 Re1gan, Daniel 2 00 Percival, Henry H. 2 00 Regat, David K. 2 00 Powerg, J0111L, 9 Cirenvillp Ilegall., I)ennis T- 00 Road _9 op lZeg"an, Jeranijah 2 00 Poirer8. Win. F_ 10 Wil. Restaino. Salvatore 2 00 llamg 1) 0 Richardson, Crearge 2 00 M'att, Andrew 11. 2 00 Ripley, Jame% T. 2 00 Pratt, Arthur F. 2 00 MRobarz-, George 2 00 Prate. Clarence W. 2 00 Robbins, Harry W. 2 01 Pratt, Everett A. 2 00 Romania, Michele 2 00 • Pratt, W. Fred G. 2 DO Rooney, Bernard, Jr, 2 00 Pratt, John H. 2 00 Rooney, John V. 2 00 Pressler, Frank 2 00 Ruggles, Charles S. 291 00 282 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. Ruggles, Nathaniel S. 2 00 'V'ahey, William 2 00 Ryan, Cornelius 2 00 Valentine, Emidie �' 00 Ryan, Edward, 1.0 Ladd 2 00 Vartenleau, 3iartin 2 00 Ryan., .Tamps 2 Oil Vaughan, James 2 00 -VerruehJo. Emedlo 2 00 Sargent, frranh '1 70 1 Vnrtonian, 2 00 Sheridan, Janes 2 00 Sanger, Frank H. 2 00 Walker, Est. of Erviiag 16 20 saantengelo, 11Ifollele 2 Oil 1�*ater•,wu. -faeblue Co. 160 20 Scott. Gilman 2 00 Willett. A. F. & J, F. 3 80 sofflllfaln, John 2 00 W1111anison, Walter T. 50 lieSheehan. J4,,rovuinh "l 00 Walker, Cornellas S. w OJ Shepherd, Frank A. Z" 00 Ik7aa.11ar:ce. Williani :1 00 Sheridan, Frank J. 2 OQ ►Q►'allslr, lance;;, l elmont St, 2 0j Sheridan, Patrick J. " 00 Walsh, John 2 00 Shields, John 2 00 Waxlsla, Michael 13 00 Simonds, Ttmmas H. 2 00 Walsh, TLumafs Al 2 00 Simpson, Eugene 2 04 Ward. James 2 00 Smith, Thomas H. 2 00 Ward, John 2 00 Sehariarl, 1lizlas ' 00 Ward, Patrick 2 011 Sparks, Douglas 2 OQ Welch, John J. sparRs, Nowinall J 00 Welch, Janses 2 00 Stack, Jahn 23 00 Wells, Nathan D, 2 00 Stewart, George 11. 2 0() Welsh, James 2 00 Stewart, Robert 2 00 Welsh, John 2 UD Setwart, Robert Cl. y 00 Wetsnunclk, Richard W. 2 00 Sullivan, Jahn P. 2 00 Wentworth, Albert H. 2 00 Sullivan, Patrick, Rifle Ct. 2 00 Westlake, Isaac C, 2 00 S111liva-lt, l;edmaai C. 2 00 Wheeler, fester M. 2 00 Sullhan. ` iniothy B. 2 00 White, Artemas 2 04) SWatnsall, lIrtrtln J 00 White, Th[ 1311iltis F, co white, AWilliam 2 00 Tend, William 2 00 Williams, Thomas 2 00 '1'itranny. Hu.gls 2 04 willianls, Thomas J. 2 00 Timony, ,Jahn 2 00 Winkf3eld, Lewis 2 00 Toornajarian, T. " 00 Wise, John 2 00 Trs.gerson, Charles 2 00 Wise, George A. 2 00 Trask, Charles A. 2 Of) Trnopu, Harold 2 OQ York, John al. 38 00 TreadwelI, Charles V. 2 00 Yalanl Itien`s Catholle Asso- Twoomey, Daniel 'J 00 elation 164 00 Twobey, Alichael 2 00 COLLECTI)IR'S HFXORT. 28.3 Supplementary List of Unpaid Taxes for 1902. Barr4'tl. .10111 P. 11 00 .Maloney. GvorgP W. 2 00 Blackburn, Harry V. 2 DO Alalonvy, John P- 2 00 Bright, William A. 00 NICC110Y. john HI 2 00 McLwithfln, Jobit F. 2 00 Caluan, Edward .1. 2 00 61;stal, 1,. -2> on Clark, Pynneis P. 2 00 Milues, George E. 00 CcK)ML-i-th, 1011mor 2 N Yooney, Michael B. 00 Daley, Patrick J., 56 NIL Alulhearn, William :j IYJ Atiburu St. 2 00 Murphy, Hdwarfl, 14 Call- Douglas. Gew.ge S. 2 00 fnrnbi 00 Faht--y, Nlartin, .15 Summer 2 00 N"golit, 00 Fahey, Patric1c. V") Summer 2 00 Fay, John J. 0() CVB ri en, Patrick, 31 Bacon 2 Oki Finnegan, Timothy 2 00 Ford, Thomas 1. 2 00 (1111illiall, AwIles F. 00 Hart. Dernard J. 2 00 Raymond. Bernard C. 2 00 T-Tart., Htigh F. 11 00 Ryan, John F. 2 00 Herlihy, Jc;hn J. 2 00 Schultz, Frank C. 2 00 I-Tolin-3s, Ralph 2 00 Slamia, Thomas H. I, U5 1%'-orsvik, 1) U(, Sullivan, John, Ladd St. 2 0-1 Alallov, William 11. 2 00 White, Nloseo 2 00 List of Mon-Resldents whose Taxes Retnain Unpaid for 1902. Abbott, John K. � 25 Nle�vton, City of 21. GO Dartlett-, C`,arrio 5 44 Penslee, Louisa W. 3 06 l3artletL, Stt:san M. 2 70 Phillips, Edwin H. 54 90 Blaney, Irvist6 1. Sal Porter, Elizabeth S. 4 50 Boyd, William 3 6tl Proctor, Rosetta Al. 12 20 Campbell, Daniel 60 Rogers, Hnrluw 11. lti 65 ClarLer, 0.9man -15 00 Rollins, Albort F. 3 60 ('numbers, Mayclwell 4 Gfl William L. 1.2 60 Cutting, Alien W' 1 so Slattery, 1�lRry A. 9 00 Ford. %£?onar d A 4 511 Stulth, Mathias J. and Pat Fuller, N-Vnl. J.. Trustc-,e .12 52 r ric!c J. 130 50 Smith, William El. .94 Mlkoy, Hannah N. 63 00 Good. 'Timothy W. 9 00 WeMn"Iton, Est. of Charles Coal%vin, Richard E. `? 79 A. 13.50 Welsh, Willard 55 90 Hathai ay, James. H. `l 11+1 Wilbur, Jacob W. .90 Hm-1. George, W. l v 611 Wilbur, .Jacob W. 1 80 Woodbw-y, Isaac F. Do 00 11!tInegr•s. Clarn A. .90 .11trnroe. Daniel 1 86 COLLECT R'S REPORT. 285 List of Unpaid Taxes for the Year 1903. AChF'son, William J. 3 70 Bustin, willialti 1A, :1.7 90 Alarie, Eiizabeth F. e ':0 Uutler, George, F. ;16 00 Alarie, Joseph X. lye 811 BaL)b. Charles IV_ 2 00 Alexander, Lewis M. j3 40 Bt hb. George .1. ;.' (lit Aloxande;r, William A, 105 70 Habb, George W. 2 00 Abban, Patriek 2 09 Bailey, George E. 2 00 Adler, Joseph 2 00 Bailey, George H. 3 00 AliaJi i, .Tahan 8 0a Balaz€tni, Micbele3 2 00 Aikers, Harry 11 00 Balch, F. I1. 3 00 Akerstrom, Fritz 2 00 13anks. Henry y 00 Albie, FredYrick A, 2 ou Bareklay, Ale=xaucl.Ur 2 00 Alley Eugene B. OD Barnes. Frttn6s 1T, 2 00 .' mh—rope, Peter 2 110 Barnes, Gordon H. � 00 Andrews. .1olm 2 U a Barrett. ,101111 P. 2 00 Andrews, William, ?ei Par- ]Parrett, Peter P. 2 00 ker street, 2 (10 Barron, W-Urreill J. 1 00 Ashton, Henry H. 2 Oil l arrett, ( arre>tt ? 00 .Isiah. 111rael 2 Oil Barry, William, 55 Galen 2 00 Aspenwa11, Lewis A. L ilia Beal, Altwrt D.'. ?` 00 Atwood, Oliver 3 00 110111tY. 1101wt1rt. ' 00 :Aubrey, Charles N1. 2 00 Bell. Oeor e 2 00 Austin, Henry ., 00 Bennisoll, George 0. `' ilk" Arnbrogict, Valenti C. o0 n.,l io►. William F. 2 Iles Bill. Frederick 110 ]:lay State Rifling & Driv- Malm. 60 L"11ttel Street, 2 1j1) Ing Club. 56 95 Weiler, George 2 00 Beams, Willis A, 12 10 111wigct.t, Charles 2 013 Bemis. Mills 399 50 Bolster, George A. :' Oil Barnard. Frank U. 5$3 -I5 Bond, Percy � 0(t Benjamin, -.Ni. Jnnes guard- Booker, Richard 3 {Ail Pan 5`12 45 Bordon, Amos C. `' 00 13estwick, Clara H_ u2 .i2 Boyd, James y 06 731a.ck, George F. •19 60 Boylan, 1lichael J. 2 00 Bleller, Charles J1 7 11) F3ragdon, Marry 2 00 Moller, Edward 19 00 Bran(l. Frank 2 00 Bleller, Elizabeth 24:3 Ail l3rcminer, David O. 2 00 Boucher. Joseph A. 5 40 Bright, George A. 2 00 Berman, Myer 6 23 Bright, 11111tatn A. , 0is Buchanan, Aiexauder J. a 40 Drock. George 0. 2 OC Buckonham. Elizabeth I, Brock, Ralph 0. 2 CIO 1G2 94 Bro,�%,n, Charles F. A, 2 00 Bum.pus, Margaret M. 34 85 Brawn, George, 105 Laurel 2 00 286 WATERTOWN' TOWN REPORT. Brown, 'Sherman 2 00 Carnnzam, Grriss-ippe 2 00 Bryant, John 2 00 Camuso, Charles W. 2 00 Buchanan, Charles H, 2 00 Cannon, Frank 2 00 Buchanan, Jahn D. 2 00 Carlson, Ale\ 2 04 Buchanan, Horatio R. 2 00 Carney, Frank 2 00 Budge, Phillips 2 Oil Carney-, 'I`]lc mn,,; 2 00 Bulluck, Hearn 2 00 Carr, Thoulas 2 00 Burch. 13. L. 2 00 Carruthers, Robert 2 00 P11rl�. Ifarry 2 (10 C'nsca,rega, Ang7elluo 2 00 13tb7ke. Martin, Church Hill ,} 00 Casey, David 2 00 13111-l.ea, Martin J. 21 Ell+t Cagey, Tlmcrl by D, 2 00 Burke. llirha.cl R. 00 cassjssian, Jaerob 2 00 Burkkt. 'Pholuas ," 00 Calloner, 1)atlie%l 2 00 Burke, Thornas J. of) ChannIzian, Na.xlrls 2 00 13111-kt-, William A. _° 0() Chapman, Vrank H. 2 00 Burne,41, Joseph 2 00 � Charlie, John 2 00 Burnell, Robert 2 09 Chase, Hollis H. 2 00 Burnell, Wesley 00 Chunigan. Andre 2 00 Burt, Charles H. .2 00 C"hilingariaiu, M. 2 00 Butler, Mdward 2 00 Choulgiasla, Sarkis 2 00 Butler, lililllam Jr. 2 00 Cbw lgian, Thomas 2 00 Byrne. Michael C. 2 00 [Taal;, Frank F. 2 00 Clark, Fred A. 2' on Callahan, Phillip J. exect, :38 50 � (1,%rl., James 1-1. 2 00 Callahan, Charles P, 8 811 C icarlti, John I'. n 00 Catty. Mst. of Thos. 25 50 Clark, 1-1n.triek R 2 00 Ca',AdY, loam H. 2059 91 Clifford, Jahn J. 2 00 C'hadl otil•ne, 14i. W. 2 85 Coakly, Jeremlala 2 (16 ClIfferd, Jeremiall 88 70 Coffey, John, 14 French 2 00 CoffY ELA. of Corne1111s 28 15 (;(}Prey, ati•1:ichacq 2 00 Coll)y, Gilman 5 40 Coffee, dJ tica�x 2 00 Conti. F{°3ix 7 10 Co hell, john Coln. S. rrank 64 05 Coleman. John, G Summer Conway, IMarlin .1. 74 25 street, 2 OP Crosby. AnnIc M. 53 Ill Coleman. olm, `.,S willitimri C:rosslan, 13ituma 15 3 55 street, 2 01) Crowe, ].,mils NV 5 40 Coleman, Thoniati It. 2 00 Crowe, Salina S. 7.3 25 C'csllt:tt. Cljarin.; `} 00 C'`r ICUsharllcg. .Jessie NJ. till -to Collins, Edward : of Cole. J divin M. 12 20 Collins, Pa1..ricic :11 00 Cahngian, Ila.ra.r 2 00 Colson, Mbert 2 00 Callahan, Dennis 40 ("uhisirno, Culsippe 2 00 Callan, 1-lichael 2 00 M C;anlpn, ;Martin F. 2 00 Calnan, Edward 00 ConnelIy. Michael 00 Galaan. WM. 2 00 ! Connelly, Charles P. 2 00 couwrm S REM- F.T. 12 8 7 9 Connors, Thomas N. 01) Dennis, J111111 A. . 00 Conroy, Thomas C. 00 Deshnone. Angelli) 2 00 Corbett, H. 0, 2 00 Desincmd. -James 12; Oil CUI-Wrarl, WM. 2 Go Devaney, Michaul 00 Cosmittan. Charles 2 00 DiAngelo. Luigi 00 Costa, Antonio 2 00 Dick, C. 2 00 Costello, James 2 CD Doherty, James, 49 Sommer Cotton, _Michael 2 00 street, 2 00 Cragan, George C. f! Ivi Doherty, James 1), 2 00 Croft, James 2 00 Doherty, Thomas 00 C -oft. Jureph 2 ()(1 DolvakonAin, Adolph 2 00 Croft, Mark D. 2 ()o Donalme, Timothy 00 Croft, AV illiam J. L, t)o Donorvw Charles 00 Crouse, W1111am 2 00 DE)IIIII-fly, 101111 .I. 00 Crump, John J. 2 00 DolilIvIly, 'M j e I�n C,1 2 00 Crtawp, Ricluird 2 00 1 Doncivam James 1% Z, 00 Canniff, Lulie 2 IJ 0 Dorn.uy; Edward 2 00 Cianningbaw, Thomas 2 411) J)otiglas, George. L. 2 Ott Curtis, Ira. T. 2 00 Dowd-. James 2 00 Cusbing. Harry R. 2 jpj) Dowil. John J_ 2 00 Downing, Frnak R. 11 00 Dallora, Duillinleo 12 20 Doyle, John 2 01) Dejgii,nu, 1Mary A. IS li, Doyle, N11chael IV, 2 00 Delaney, Emma J. 166 60 Doyle. Patrick J. 2 go Delaney, John C. S 80 Doyle. Thomas 2 00 Donnolly, Thonias 2-1 00 Dreggon, Andrew 21 09 Downing, Richard 47 90 Dreggen, NVallace 2 00 Duwnlug, Will. H. 5 0 Drew. George 11 2 00 Daggett. John 2 fin Drisen1l. Jan ies A. 11 00 Darnh-ji-an, 1-1. 2 1111 Onggan, James; 21 00 Darnnato. S.ilvaiorti 21 00 l3liggan, Patrick 2 00 Da-niels. WatKon 2 00 Bunleavy. .1. F. '2 61} Davies, John 2 (W Dwyer, James F. 2 00 Davis, Herbert D. 2 110 Dyer. Peter H. 2 00 Dean, Charles A. 2 00 Daniivano, Francisco 12 00 DeCouremy, Jaine.;5 2 00 DiTonzo, Lavenflo 12 00 Deeran, Harry -1 00 Haton, Est. of Frod H. 52 2 6p Delaney, .1ohn *0 Elsenhatier, Pryor F. 2, 00 Delteville, Antonio 00 Elder, Charles 2 00 Delleville, Glovarint 00 Ellam, Herbert NET, -) Oil Delorey, Andrew 00 Elliott. Henry 2 OU Delorey. Simon 00 Eggleston. INTm. J. 2 00 DeNirto, CLfiReppe 12 00 Ericson. Eric 2 00 Dennen, C, A. 2 00 Esler, Frank 2 00 288 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. Verden'. Ust. of Thomas 101 50 j Faseta, Antonio 2 00 FIsber, Mary E. �I 00 I Parnaber, Michael w 00 Foley. Est. of -Mary 1.17 30 Vld(w. Michael T. 107 ID Gallagher. E. &- C. P. 39 21 Follett. Dexter H. 7 9-5 Calvin, Mary A. no 60 Eraser. Joseph T. () 15 Galvin, Patrick S. 6 ?5 Freethy. xvrn. J. 51 110 Gavin, Bridj get & Fearing, Fiffler, Samuel A. 418 So Alice 1 21 253 I.-Iii1ler, Est. of Samuel A. Giddings, Lestull P. 5 40 Sen., 106 2 F) 101asheen. CaLberine C. 6 so Vlbipy, James K 2 00 Gtfasau, John ILSI 75 Valley. James 1. 2 00 Gleason, Jolin' & Muran, Falco. Antonio 2 00 ThomAs 53 5S Falco. -)os;epfi 2 00 Gleason, "Arabel W. V-)4 !)G Falway. 1,"rank 2 00 ± 011cla-son, E. W. & W. If. 53 68 Fainalari, Josopli i oo Gleason, Wafter K 3 C 3 :19 Valicey. Clifford R, 2 00 Olovcw, Charles A. q Y Nf� Fancey. Rny C. 1 po Gowing, Prederick II., iixri, Farrell, Edward 2 00 07 Pay, Jobn :' 00 CNiffre,.EniannO & Gaetano Fergttsun, Thomas 2 00 32 :;k� Forrinq, John 2 00 Gallagher, Hugh 291 00 Vir,her. CITntur T. 2 00 Gallagher, Migh G, ' oil Fisher, .lames P. 2 00 MIThIgther, James S. 2 00 Fisher, Thomas 2 00 (31"IlItIghar. John F" a C111)'I :1 On Pilzg-erald. Clirbitopher 2 00 QuIlugher., John .1. 2 01) I-11%gerald, Patrick 2 00 (.1,411agher, Rielinrd P, 2 00 14'itzgnerald, Thomas 2 90 Galvin, Edward 2 00 !''hinders, Alexander 2 00 Galvin, John J. 2 00 Flannery" Owen 2 00 Galway. John i 00 li'lan-nery, Patrick f)O Uarabedjan. Dira.11 2 On Flynn. Cliarle.q 2 no Garabedian, Tbadiadetir 11 on Flynn, John, 28 I.c=xington Gftrdner, Thowas 2 M 'S tree t T -2 00 Garland, George 2 no Flynn, John, 150 -M,,Lj;j s t., .9 00 Garlan, George 2 09 F13,1121. Joseph ji". 2 00 Gas, Gurdon S. :3 00 Flynn, 'Phcjtna% 2 00 Gandotte, Sinclar 2 00 10m%l. John, 5 Lad(L, 2 00 Gavin, William 2 N Ford. Mcholas 2 00 Gera, Phillip 2 on low-licil, George W. 2 00 Giddings, 21; Dexter ave.. 2 00 rowk-E.. Joseph 2 00 Gllcrewi, NVulter F. :1 09 Fraver. jjar*- j. 2 00 Gildea, Martin 2 00 Froemau, Warrcn 2 00 GMptber. Jainc� 2 no Freeman. Warren C. 2 00 Gillespie, -MiCII.-Iol 2 00 Frintasla, Constantino _2 00 Gilligan, 'Martin 00 COLEECTOR'S "PORT. 289 Gillis, John C. 2 00 ! 11amptun. Patrick 2 00 Glasheen, Fred'k J. 2 00 flanirock, Thos. M. 2 00 Glashven, Henry 2 oo Hama. Patrick 2 00 Glea-ma. David P. 2 00 Ha-uSKAI, Henry, 92 Cypress, Glea,i(m. Thomas 11, 2 00 92 00 Gleason, NNY'illiaM J. 2 00 Hausou. Renry. F,6 CYPITSS, 2 V Glidden, Chas. 14., 24 No. Harmon. W. R 2 00 Beaeun, 2 00 Harrington, Daniel 3 00 Glynn, Andrew A. 2 00 Harringloti, Fred 2 00 Glyma, Patricli 21 00 Harrington, James 2 00 Gorclu-n. Arthur R. 2 00 Harris, Gorilou 2 00 Grunt, Edward 2 00 Harry, Tom 2 00 Green, George 2 00 Hart, Hugh F. 2 00 Green, William H. 2 00 I-Tart, Cornelius 2 00 Greenhall. Fred L. 2 00 Hartfont %Vni. S. 2 00 Gregory, John J. 2 ()0 1-familainiali` Minas .0 00 Griffin, Michael J. 0- 11.1 Hathaway, Charleg 1- 2 00 Grigg:, Walter, 78 Capitol 2 110 Haverty. William 2 00 Gilfuy' John 2 RW Havilanfl. Edwin J. 2 Do Curley' Willilum 0- 2 00 1 layden. Frank 2 00 Gustarston, John 2 ft Healey, Thomas F. 2 OR Gustavia. Pasquale L' 00 Hefferman, John A. 2 00 Centile, Raffael 3 00 I-leggerty. George T. 2 00 Hernlehi, Joseph F. 2 00 Hackett, Bros. 2 95 Ifelellosian. JeReb 2 00 Rana, Sani'l F. 2 (10 Henderson. Wm. H. 2 00 Ifano, 'Nlargaret 56 10 Hepworth, Henry 11 on Huwltt, Agnes �-,2 00 Herbert, Charles 2 00 Higbee, Sarah Uq. -11-1 00 Hprlehy. Johm J. 2 00 Hil 1, Alice C. 721 86 Hessian, '32 Quinhy 2 00 Hill, Cora B. 90 Hewitt Rob't A. 2 00 Hill. Nelson 29 20 Hicliey, M. 2 00 Hill, NVm- H.S. 25 80 l4brRok, FranIk 2 00 f4ilt on, Fred A. 2S 40 Higbee, Charles 2 00 Howe. Nellie F. 511 On Higbee, Charles G. 2 00 Hudson, Mary A, 5 1 so Hill, ETtleSt J. 2 Oil Hunter, Jacob 2 Fi 5 Hill. Frank T. 2 00 Hynes, Martin 5 40 1-111ton. Josbua P. 2 01) Haggerty, Thomas 2 Of) Piriclicliffe, Alexander 2 Oil I-Tahllflan. Hampar?(xm Ila Hirtte, 2 00. Hale. Stephen NT. Hradudon. Gporgp F". 2 00 Hales, Harry 21 1)0 Huolgdon, Hiram 3 00 14alfpeuny, James a 00 flood, Gen. F. 2 08 Hammond, Periey D. 2 00 Horle, FrPfl'k H. 2 00 Ramor. Judson D. :1, 00 Horton. George 1-1. 2 00 I.) Horton, Frauk R. 2 00 1 of Est. of Wra. J. Kelly 18 i 01 Morton, Harry R, 2 00 J Xenney, John G9 15 Houston, Jahn 2 00 Kidder, Eqt. of Geri. H. 25 50 Howe, Arthur L. 2 00 Kilgore, D€Rtt1on i41. l8 3# Rudson, . 'rank ;. , 00 Kachadouria,u, ljus..es 2, OU Huff, Byron °w 00 IiaChadooriall. Haeadour ' 00 B'ugbes, Chas, H. 2 00 I-altiuie, I ornee, 2 00 Hughes, James 2 00 Kaltinle, Fr lrilc 2 n[I Hultburg, Carl .1. 2 Oil Keneally. Win. .} 011 I-utcliiitson. Horner 2 00 Ratarhiv-. Thomas 2 GO Kay, Hanforr1 2 00 Inglialu, Percy 2 00 E.-Ay, Robert 1-!, .y 00 lodlee. clement 2 00 Keefe, Frank 11. 2 00 lodicse, Preci 2 00 I efe, :Inn1(.�_ ' Of)I€acute, :�Ilclau al ? OU lieefc, John .1. 12 no lrelancl, Patri€h -' {1(I Keetlau. xvillian, 2 Olt Jacobson. flans 2 00Keith, Cilliert 11. .� 1111 D Keith, 611'V R 2 00 ,1a1-��lti, �:llffurcl i~ O0 l� � t3 Jarvis, John J. 2 00 Ifeith, ll;'rry B., 5 Rcay'al _" 01) le+llllan, Ilireola Kelly, .irdin I3., .I�l Vlea,a- .johtisoll, ]Berger 2 00 Belly, 1IN1 iclxrusl ? 00 Joltlltion, Cllida•log 2 00 Kelly, `IIIOTIIas 21 00 .Icilms€n. Harry » t10 Ke1111edy, Morace D. 2 00 .11)111150u. J€2hIt 2017 Kennedy, ,John, -to clipl J01111svu. Joltu T. J 00 tor, 2 00 JOhnrmn, Pahl Ij. W. 2 00 K071ney, WM. R 2 00 Johnson, Win., SUG -Alt, Au- Kei=y, Micl3ael 2 OU burn, 00 Dent, John If. 2 00 Jones, Asap 117. 2 00 Kicbdurian, PLA r 2 00 -lanes, Charles 2 40 M1111ride, Peter 12 Oil .Tones. David 2 Ob Iiil��, ,leremiall ;' rxll .Jones, Edward 2 00 1<�ilfoyle, Joxepb H- ran Jones, Frank 3 00 Kimball, Eugene T, cI�M Jones, ,dames 2 00 Kimball, Howard I. , . ;~ on Jordan, Henry 2 00 Kinchlnr, Timothy 2 00 .lorjson, Pete' 2 Od King, Elias Vo Josel3h, John 2 110 Kirby, James 00 Keefe, Cornelius 12 1 05 Xneelaad, ,l(}tlra 2 00 Keefe, Cornellus H. 17 30 Knowlton, F(lwitii T. DO Keefe, Julia E. 111 ,.0 Ktl-lck. Roher1- 00 � Kelly, Ella 139 Oil Larkin, 11ary A. i 15 Kelly, Mchaei J. 391 41 Leighton, Flcnry T. 5 411) Belly, '1 news F. 2n+d 181 18 Leighton, Maria k. 90 10 Kolly, Thomas F. 2nd, Adm, Lercche, + rthur 1 70 COLLECTOR'S REPORT. 291 Liudsay, Robert 49 60 McNamee. James H_ 15 50 Livermore, Chas. E., uxrt 96 67 McNell-, Francis H. 11 05 Lynch, Andrew 12 20 -MeSherry. James E. (; 25 Lynch. William 2 00 'Monnhun. 0,st. of Edward 27 0.4 1.abort, nernard 2 00 _Monahan, Jaines D. 141 so I.acharlan, Garrabed 21 00 Norse, Latta A. 39 10 Larkin, Jc)siab 2 00 'Madden, Chas. H. 2 00 Larkin, Richard J 00 Madden, George A, 2 00 Lavelley, Thonia_,i 11 00 Magee, Patrick OD Lavender, James 2 00 r Mahan, Edward C. 2 (10 Lawn, Edward A. 2 00 Yabolley. John, 117'Galen " OD [,tLwLon, (jeorge 21 00 31ahoney, kihn, 3ft Quimby 2 00 LawtGn, James J. 2 00 11alioney, Thumas 2 00 Leacocl�, SO Walnut 2 00 Malluy, 15'flliam 2 DO Leavy, Jame-9 2 00 Maloney. JapieB 2 00 Lie Forre, Harry B. 2 0(1 Maloney, John r. 2 00 Leighton.. Irwin 2 i1c, Manning, John '121 00 Leaman, Frank A, 11 1511 Manning, Nlichapl 2 00 Leonard, Hugh 2 01 Mannix, Patrick 2 00 Le Rose, Joseph 2 0: Manok-gian, Ilagop 2 (10 Letharjo, Thomas 2 041 Manook, Argive 2 Op Lettoni. Angelo 2 0o Martin, '.%IlChapl uj) Levoy, Ht'-Nnry 2 00 Niarlif, Nichols 2 00 Lewis, John 2 00 Mfirtl-n, V*iI]j-'tnI 2 00 Undgay, Thos. F. 2 00 Mason. F. 0 2 00 Lindstrum, GILM.aC I, iDo 31netroblan, D. 2 00 Linehan, WillfwTi 2 00 Ilathews, Walter 2 00 1,01](1, Walter 2 00 Maxfield, Arthur 2 00 I-nilghlin, James 0. 2 00 Maxon, Henry W. 2 00 Ulce, Joseph 2 00 Mazanlan Elisha 2 00 Lnrlovico, Sabatino , 00 Mazzoni.. Fortunate 2 00 Lyall, Raymond 2 00 T)IcAdanis, Thornas A. 2 00 Ule, Bernard R. 2 00 _McAdams. 1Vm. J. 11 00 Lynch. P'3flward 2 00 McA rtlinr. John 2 00 AlcAultffe. Archibald 12 0j3 Nlacurfly, Ilayes W. 8 Ch.15 11r;1uItffe, Dalliel J. 21 0 a N'Ta(Iden. Edward A. 5 40 McAuliffe, Plorence F. I r.. 2 0 G Malianey, Win. D 53 00 McAitliffe. Florence F. 2 00 Malloy, Agites P',. 1 71 85 AlpAveney, Patrich J. 2 go 'XIcArt1mr, Mst. of Andrew 16 70 Mr-Bain, lVin. H. 2 00 .%IcArtluir, Beatrice .122 15 11cBrIfle, Charles F. 2 00 McGrath. Catherine 63 75 'McCafferty. Francis H. 2 GO Mccrath. 'Mary 75 65 McCarthy, Daniel W. 2 00 McKay, Harriett 3 40 1 I.IcCarthy, Patrick, 36 Cali- MoLauthlin, John J. I f)6 fornia 9t. 9. 00 292 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT, McCarthy, Jobu F. 2 00 1 McNamara, James, 777 Mt. McCarthv, Patrick. 5 Nicil. Atiburn st, 2 00 DIS ave. 2 00 McNell, Willfal)a 2 00 McCarthy, Wm, P. 2 00 _11CSheru. Frank E. 2 w 'McCornmet, Michael 2 00 MeSherry, lkiartin 11'. 2 00 11ccree, J01.111 2 00 !fee, Pllwal-cl 2 00 McCullough, Peter 2 0-0 Aleelinn. Thomas 2 00 McCurley. Edward A. 2 00 2 00 McCllsty, William 2 00 Meuse. Benjamin 12 00 McDonald, Gco, F 2 00 Alense, ljarcellan NJ, 2 00 McDonald, John, 551 -Ut, Ali- 2 00 burn 2 )0 Miller. Jill-R111i :1 00 McDonald, Petal., 319 IN-It. M1111gan, ClarlisN 2 00 Auburn 2 00 U111maro, Micha(-q DO " 00 N1111more, MCDO'nald, Thomam 00 McDonough, James 2 00 M171taure, 'rhos. P. 2 00 McDonough, Jwnes Iq. 2 00 Mills, Andrew T. 2 00 XcDotlgal, Colin. 2 00 Milneq, George E. 2 (R) .McEachern, Anselm 2 00 Mh'acolo. Didleo S 00 McID-1hiuey, 'Eldon 2 00 Monallull. l-',driCR 12 00 McElroy, josepli 2 00 M oQQrS' 00 h-TcFadtlen, Wm. E. 2 00 Moondy, John, 28 N. Bea- McGann,. John 2 N con 2 00 McGarey, John 00 Moran, Martin, 3 Myrtle 9 00 Kerlinris, Allen 2 00 Marau, Thomas F. 3 INTyrtio 2 on Nle('ruwan. Jame3 2 00 Morgan, Wal, ql . 2 00 ixGratli, John, 13 Park 9(j. 2 00 Moj,Fcy. 11riellftel 2 00 McGrath, Roy 2 00 Norrkey, Win. 2 00 McGrath, Teague 2 00 Murrisnn. F'.dw,-tj-(j 2 00 McCluire, Thomas 2 M Mesher, Albert E. 2 On McGuire. Wim P. 2 00 ljossaqjan, john 2 00 McHugh, John 2 00 ItfoylvLn, James 2 00 McHugh, 1111chael J. 2 00 jNrugurdichlan, Hoogas 2 01) McIntire, James 2 00 Mulbearii, William 2 OD McKellar, Dien G. 2 00 'INfulbolinnil. Howard Al. 2 of) McKenna, Franc!.-; 2 00 Mullen, Frank 12 00 McKennon, John 2 00 -flailed. Antonio 2 00 McKenzie, Rohert, 2 00 MurphY, Jeremialt 2 09 McKnab, James 2 00 Murj)hy. Thomas, 543 lit. MCIA'Ughlln, John 2 no Auburn sit. 2 00 McLaughlin, Thomas, 131 Murray, Wrn. 11, 2 fro Melendy al'e. 00 McLaughlin, William 2 00 Notoli, Daminje ()0 McLeod, Henry 2 00 NOYCS, Est. of Mary E. 39 71 McMann, Arthur R. 2 00 1 Nanazy, Andrew 2 00 COLLECTOR S RRIxGx'r, 293 ;Nahan, Patrick. 2 00 Owen, Leonard 2 00 34allor, William 2 00 Owen, PWph 2 00 ' ajay an, Garrabed 2 00 Nally. Jaynes F. 2 00 Pactorls, 'Morris 10 50 Nally, Thomas F. 2 00 Pariin. Joseph R. uxrt 70 67 :Nally, Thomas 14. 2 00 Pa.inc, Julia A., ux of Nasur, Haheed 2 00 '1 ilnothy 73 10 Natali, I,gnazlo 2 04 P+erl€lns, Geo. A. 89 55 NNatali, Paloli 2 00 Perkins, Sarah, 7xx of Nmzinn, John 2 Oil George 1 74 Nazareth, Frank 2 00 Porter, Lewis B. 141 99 Tewconib, John C. 2 00 Powers, Patrick. &- Est. of Newman, Benj. T. 2 00 11onora 09 17 ltiieholson, Nell 2 00 Priest, Harry 111. 183 66 Niles, Guy D. 2 Ulf Page, Napoleon 2 00 ltillsot), Wellington r 00 j Page, IValter 2 00 Noonan, John 2 00 Palne, Timothy J. 2 00 Norton, Michael 2 30 Palmer, Edward J. 2 00 Nugent, Edward 2 00 Pautano, Carmine 2 00 Nye, Cphrahn 2 00 Pantano, Vinceu7o 2 00 Papazlan, Harry 2 Go O'Brien, Mathew Est. of 13 60 5 Parker, Frank 11 2 00 O'Brien, Timothy 5 40 Parker. John , 2 09 O'Connell, Owen E. 210 49 � Farmakian, 14I. 2 00 O'Brien, James, 42 Spring 2 00 i Parmalee, Pasquale 2 00 O'Brien, Jahn F. 2 00 Pasch€, John 2 00 O'Brien, Patrich, 34 forest 2 0 Paul€ra, Giuda.no 2 00 O'Brien, Patrick, 85 Or- Paulero, Salvatore 2 00 Chard 2 00 Pauhan, Cracoss 2 00 O'Brien, Richard, 34 Forest 2 00 Peach, Lurenro 2 00 O'Brien, Richard II., 2G Peterian, John 2 U Grenville road 2 00 Peterson, Edward C. 2 00 O'Connell, Daniel, 1:31 Me- Plielps, A. D. 2 04 lendy acre. 2 00 Philbrook, Henry E. 2 00 O'Connors. Martin 2 09 Pierson. Oscar 2 00 Odams, Jesse L. 2 go �' Pietro, Ni+chela 2 00 O'Halloran, Michael G. 00 Pillsbury, Edward W. 2 00 O'llearn, Ambrobe 2 00 ;' Polan6lan, Thomas a 00 O'Keefe, Michael 2 00 Pollock, Elmer 2 00 Onian. Knrbltl 2 00 Porter, Lewis B. 2 40 O'Ralleo, Jahn 2 00 Postorian, Hamper 2 00 O'Ria., Andrea D. 2 00 Powers, .ratan, 1. Arsenal 2 00 Orlando, Pasquale D. 2 00 PoNvers, William F. 2 Oil Owen, George 2 00 PraLt, Arthur F. 2 00 Oweia. Julm "% 2 00 Pratt, Clarence W. 2 00 294 wATr.RTOwN TOWN UPPORT, Pratt. Everett A- 2 00 rtattigan, John j. 2 00 Pressler, Prank _'I 00 Rnttlgan, Patrtcli W. 2 Of) Priest, Everett C. 2 00 Rattigan, Thos. F., V; No, Pronty, Cyrus A. 2 M Beacon 2 041 P1191li-st, Daniel 2 not Rawson. Fred 2 00 R.'LYMOnd, Bernard C, 2 00 Quigley, Francis .1. 21) 05 kayniond, Daniel 2 00 QuIffley, Charle.L4 2 00 Read, A. M. 2 00 Qllfilian, Edward 2 01) Reardon, John 2 DO QIihilant TImothy, I I For- R.Oftrdon, Patrich, :t14 est. 2 00 Pleasant 2 OD Wnfnlaia, Timothy J. 4 Wa. Reardon. Timothy 2 60 verley ave. 2 00 Regan, Carnellus 2 no Quiniftn' willian, 1 2 GO Regan, David J. 2 00 Q'Ilun, EdwaM, 25 Main Region, Dennisj. 2 00 St. Court 2 00 Regan. jorpmiah 1 oil Quinn. Francis A. 2 00 Rekna.rIfnqIL%n, lkj. I, Op QnInn, Jami.-lg 2 00 lReji.alljo, C.armillL. 2 00 Quinn, parrick .1, N Restaino, Salvatore 2 00 Quirk, James 2 0,3 Reyaold.q, John 2 00 Quirk, JaMes J. 2 00 HeYnoirls, Patriek 2 00 Rice, Pp.ter G. 2 00 Bally. E9t. of INI[ClIael 24 figs IlicLards, Matirlee 1.) 00 Rallston. John r, 25 Mecio, Peter 2 00 Raymond, Oharle", A. 5 40 Riley. John J. 2 00 Regan, Anne E. 45 90 Riley, Thomas 2 99 Re.gan, John F. 51 20 Roach. John. .1.9 Galen 2 00 Rittv. Bridget 84 25 Robart, Charles 2 01 1) Riley, Brfdget A&ples 40 Rc?bbins, I-Larry F. 2 0(1 Robinson, Lacy M, 40 15 Rohbins. I lenry B. 2 00 Pose., Charles A, 2:1 S 85 Roberts, Afhn 2 00 Russell, HDward 08 -30 Robichard, Xiastal 2 00 Rafftery, Edward 2) 00 Robinson, i4enry E. 00 Ot I ROCkwell, Charles E. 2 00 Rabat, .1oosep 2 00 Ro4e.T Woofl, Alva A. 2 01) Rally. vtiristophej- 2 00 H0111,011, Miellele 2 0 Li Rally, (';oorge F. 2 Bernard 13. 2 00 Rally, Henry B. Rall - pllf)Oney' John F. 2 00 ,y, Peter J. 2 00 Rnzen. David 21 on RaMsdell, J, Fripil'ic 2 (10 Fluronep 2 01) RamRay, Cilaries T. 2 00 Hanolli, Antonia 2 06 11jIggles, Natliaulel S. 2 01 Randall, Alfred 2 04) Riitherfcord, Nilin 3 00 Mandall, .1. A. F. 2 0(1 Coriiolins 2 00 Rattigan, James H. 2 00 Ryan, James 2 00 C€3LLFmCTOR'S REPORT. `95 Ratpaio, Salvatore 2 00 Simpson, EugeTle 2 00 Siaccatti, Anton!u 2 00 Sanger, George C. 27 50 Slammin, Tiros. H. 2 OD Sceivier, 5lary E, 2f 400 Smartt, Wallace : OD Sealinrg, Gustavus 19 55 Smith, H. Pembroke 2 00 Siaerialatn, James 7 10 Smith, Edward, 19 Beacon 2 00 Smith, Agnes E., Win.. J. Smith, Fred 0, 2 0€5 Dwyer, quardiau 51 85 ;5ia>.itlt, Harry W. 2 00 Stach. Julia jinn 25 50 SmUlt, floderiek 1 2 00 SUCkney, Est. of Jn5la1l• Smith, Thomas H. = 00 4 Suring st. 89 32 Srtaith, Willian} 2 Of) ;;tone, Est. of Daniel 425 00 Snow, James 2 O Sullivan. John :and :I;; 60 Sparks, Douglas w 00 Sttllll'atb. John L%. G6 Sparkii, New marl 2 oil Sullivan, Peter .1. ti $4 Spelgelhaltnr, Lnwrenee y 00 Safer. ?ha.ron .3; 00 Splrgtilro 2 00 Sagliardi Bernartiill's 2 00 Spallett, George A. 2 00 Sanderson, Clarenco W. 2 00 Stan, Arakel 2 00 Sanger, Frank H. 2 00 Stanalzi, Salvatore 2 00 Santangelo, Ifiehele 2 00 Stefan, Josef 2 130 Sanyuk, Patric% 2 00 Stevens, Herbert A. 2 0j Sarabia,n, Gaspard 2 00 Storer, Joseph E. 2 00 Sarah(a,n, Kachadur 2 (}D St. Peter, Elijah 2 00 Sarallan, Merau 2 00 Stanek, Thomas 2 00 Sarallan, Peter 1 fl(l Sullivan, Albert E. 2 00 5arkisiata, Jacob 2 00 Sullivan, Daniel ? 00 Sarsft]4, Jaanesa 2 00 Sullivan, Francis J. 2 00 Sftsbeck, 57 Elm 2 00 Sullivan, .Tulin, 41 Morse 2 00 Savrarin. Doadon .2 00 Sullivan, Joseph 2 00 Seelig, Carl H. 2 Oil Sullivan, \Villiam J. 2 041 Selun, Najele 2 00 Sullivan, Pntri,eli, 0 Mille Shaxttucl£Ρ, Louis- I-1. 2 00 Ct. 2 00 Shan., John J. 2 00 Sullivan. Patrick 0. 2 00 Gheehasia. Jeremiah J. 2 no I Sullivan, TtTnctln} B. 2 00 Shophard, Frank A. w 00 Summers, Fredericl* C. 2 00 Sheridan,+ rialaa, F'r€tnl� J. 2 00 Swanson, Albert 2 00 Sberidan, Patrick. J. 2 Ill' Swaan-9;0n, August 2 00 Sheriaaiau, Burgos 2 00 Swansou, Martin 2 00 :Shevlln, Patrich J. 2 5;a Edwztt,cl 2 00 Shields, John 2 00 Swett, FI—edericic M. 2 00 Signore, Frank 2 00 Swift, John 2 00 Simmons, James P. 2 00 Simmons, Patrick 2 00 Tandy, Annie M. 39 96 Simms, Charles E. 2 00 Timony, llugla 17 00 Simonds, 'I'1tas. H. 2 00 Tratwalgitt; Joseph 10 50 296 WATERTOWN TCNVN RrR)R-r. Twootney, Ellen 61 20 WMIM', EA. of Rxving 57 80 TarrabRssl, Antonio _,) t)() Waters, John 32 60 TaYIDI', George R. 1-) 00 Weehs, William F. 2 85 Taylor, James TK, 23 No, Wheeler, Iforace 7, & Bencoll 2 00 Wadv C_ 6366 40 Taylor, James N, 5 Wolllt- 1111ey, f-larric 1. 5 40 zer I'ane. 2 00 Willianis, George. H. 20 40 Taylor, John R 2 00 Walker, Curneilus S. 2 04) T('Od. Williftffl 2 00 M"alker, Davia 2 MI Tes,ieiid, GiGvanni 2 00 wallac�-' Nvilliam 2 (R) Thomas, Frederivic A. J. 2 OP Walsh, Janie% 2 0& Thomas, John 2 00 Wftlsh� Willialli 2 00 Tbonipson, oqcn v 2 00 Ward. jazn.es 2 10 Thialftil, John 2 50 Ward, John 2 fil) Tilton. Albert r.* 2 00 Washburn, 1:i:d%varjl P. 2 Oil Timony, John 2 00 Welsel, Franl� 2 00 'I'obin. John 2 00 lVatell. john '1. 2 00 rrofl�j, ceorge jj,. 2 00 IV-elsh, John 2 00 Tonva. Henry 2 00 Wehdi, James 2 00 Toolicy. Martin 2 00 wournolith, Riellal'(1 W, 2 00 ,'rash. Charles A. 2 0 'Xestco[t., E'nie rson 2 00 Treadwell, Cbarjes V 2 00 Wesfcott. 0'ruacit ti11. 2 00 ,rrtle. John 2 00 NVesdahm Isaac 2 00 Twoomey, Daniel 2 00 Whalen, John 2 Wi Mlhoeler, Bertwoll 2 0o Ifllis. vve'nrge. 00 wheeler, beck-1. R" 2 Of) NNheejer. 11liellael 1) 00 Valw,-y, Patrick 5 2 1.5 U"helpleY, Auhr,-y 2 00 Valley. Thomas F. and Will- I White, Artemas 2 00 lane B. Austin 1-4 00 Wkite, Theopbolus rp Of) Voner, Frank 7 10 Wtiile, William L. 2 0 voner. Prank k- riosa 30 611) WhitticY, Peter 2 GO Vahey, John, 11 Arqanal 2 00 Wifflunui, Edward 2 06 vabey. Nlichael ILL 2 A0 Willianig. Thomas 2 00 Valley, Thoinag F. 2 03 Williams. Thomas J, 2 (11) Valentine, Emilio 12 60 NI'llsoll, Thaniar, 2 (M) Vartley, Walter 2 ,0A Whikfield. Low 2 00 'Va.Sehiazie, Gaetaun 2 00 Whit!. Georg,- A. 2 00 Wlsq'. John .1. 2 (10 VallghfuLl. Augustus C, 2 Op York. John J. .16 (Y) Vauglian, James 2 00 Yorl . williani 1w'. 7-1 25 vevochim Emilio 2 00 Y(11111; Alen's Catholic As- Victor, Henry 2 00 mclation 155 00 'Yeaton, Thomas R 2 00 Vigilan. Salyatorp 2 0,1 'Young. Harry 2 00 Voner, Joseph 2 00 1 Young, James COUZCI 7R'5 REPORT. 297 Supplementary List of Unpaid Taxes for 1903. Anbry, Fred FI. 2 00 Alaloney, Edward J. 2 00 Blackburn, Harry V. 2 00 a Mooney. I-lichael 11 2 On BrlertAm, Albert C, 2 01) O'Brien, Patrick 2nd, 32 Carroll, Mtahnv 1'. ' Do Forrest, 2 00 Cheney, Cbatrles W. 2 0) Ripley, Jaines T. n 00 f'abey-. Patrick, 24 No. Bea- cOu 2 00 'Skehill, Sohn E. 2 00 Fisher, John J. 2 00 wraith, ,Tames W. 2 00 Fisher, Martin W. 2 oo White, 0,11ftott J. 2 00 lliighes, Frank C. 2 00 McGrath, Francis P. 2 00 Jones, Edwin 111. 2' 00 Rosa, James 2 01) :tones, Wm. H. 2 00 Clifford, James E. 2 00 Kearns, Martin H. 2 00 Harrington, Michael .i. 2 00 Kenney, F,'dward G. 2 00 Kelly, ,lames F. 2 00 1;.enney.. Frank F. 2 00 O'Brien, John, 75 Spruce l.evelley, Mitchell 2 00 street, M On Dennan, Meyer 34 00 Marusty, John E, 2 00 Keene, George M. 55 �25 Mahoney. John P. 2 00 areen, Wm. H. .116 00 NON-RESIDENT LIST. Abbott, John K. 3 40 Carney, P, Lawrence 7 65 Atkinson, .lnqebh 1'. 36 55 Carter, 0s5man 42 60 Barnes, Charles I,,, efs no Chesley, Harry 0. '17 55 Bartlett, Carrie 5 10 Coveland, 14orace J. ; 46 Bartlett, Susan ii1. 2 55 Coy1e, Timothy W. It 90 Bastable, Eliza , 30 60 Crass. Josephene C. 7 G53 Bigelow, Samuel B. 15 :10 0itting. Alice W. 1 7t► Bilafsky, .Ieunie 77 35 Black, Harare E. 129 00 Davis, Edna J. 27 20 Pianchard, W. li V1 Davis I"rederick 47 flll Blaney, Irving 17C Dennett, 0. Ilax ;; 40 11tomberg, Matilda 13 l;fl U�'nl�arn, Wilton A. u 40 lloisford, Wiilisut H. 9 50 , Emrich. ,Tuspph 7 65 Hourne, Osgood 1 71 '( Fallon, John # 25 Bradley, Peter J, 138 55 I Vorrins, Annie ¢5 90 Fay, Roy" A. .3 40 Campbell, Daniel :1 40 F tcb, Mary. A. 283 95 Campbell, John A. 55 76 r toy d, James A. 3 40 298 WATf.RTONVN TOWN R1FXGRT- Ford, Leonard A. 4 25 Nickerson, Emma 8 50 lilostor, Charles K 171 28 Nobriga, E'lla Al. 28 90 Glikey, ITannah N. -59 50 O'Brien, Margaret K 279 61 ( illespie, Albert lit) 50 O'Connor, Timothy P. 1 70 (111lis, Jnme,4 C. 3 40 Good, Timothy W. 8 50 Perldn-a, Charlotte A. 75 65 Goodenough, Henry B. 1449 91 P11111il7ki, Fh1wIn H. 51 85 Goodwin, Richard E. 119 00 PhIllij)s, .11orrJ11 A. Bates, Green, Nathan (1. 38 00 W-1111am F. and Chandler, (AIU-S. Walter A� 329 go Henry %V. Trukees under Lhe will of Kvi Ward J. Bali. Georgio W, INT. 223 55 Perry 6 80 Riggs, -10hu H. 7 65 Pierce, Asa 1% 215 90 Hogan, aeorge, 1 70 Pike, John G. 59 50 UorgaD, John T I-S, 69 Plummer, 0. L. 6 so Holbrook, Edith J. 37 40 Piortor, Elizabeth S. 4 25 Homer, Joselilk W. 94 35 Proctor, Rosetta M, 49 30 florne, E1111111L L. 86 70 Putnam, Goorge E. B. 62 91 Hitron. NIIIIIIL� C. 336 60 Quincy, Amm-, 2 55 -lenness, Ww- W. 96 05 Ulgr , Farny B. 3 40 Jennison, Est. of Samuel E. Rogers, Harlow H. 448 18 ins sti Rollins. Albert E. 3 40 Keenan, Johu W. F,I- 01h Russell, William L. 11 90 Kennedy, Samuel J. 1 70 Hassell, William L. GiiTrdlan Kpnniay, Helen L. 2 6 4 29 of Thomas Ladd, .15 015 Langley, FreeTIMTI 5 10 Ryan, Walter A 1 70 Lea, L. Freamaiii 12 75 Saeger, Sauixiel H. 231 20 Loring, J. & Co- L44 50 Slattery, 'Anry A. 8 50 Luce. Alice D. 3 10 SnAtli, Mathias J. &- Patrick J. 1123 25 Kamm, Charles A. 2216 10 Smith, William E. 85 ;Masters, Mary E. 122 70 Sprague, Edward T. .5 G 95 .NiatlIeNvs, CIara 8"D Itephe McDuff, Jame,; 11 05 Sngon, Ellen B. U or) ,iI(!Duff, Sarah H. 92 65 jAreld, Elizabeth -11. 37 70 Mel)oagall, Ernest 37 40 Wellington, Est.. or Chas. A. meNenzie, Annie 17 35 12 75 Moore. John K. 8 50 welab, Willard 104 62 Aliflrhend, Janies 17 40 White, E Isle A. GS 70 Avilbur, Jacob W� 1.0 20 National Florencia aretten- Wood, Louise K. G2 05 (ten Home of Now Yor1c 249 90 3Vovthvorth, Est of Charles Newton, City of 20 44 L. 46 75 EST1 f`iATES FOR 1904. Schools. a 17,p0 Highways, bridges and culverks, street railway tax and 15,001) Watering highways, :3,SOO Fire Department, 10,947 Police Departtnmit, 11,35o Town Debt (general), ?5,000 Town Debt (water) 0,000 Public Library, dog tag: and 5,250 Concrete walks, 3,000 Street light;5, 9,6f9f1 Treasurer's and Collector's Bonds, 200 Election Expenses, 400 Cattle Inspection, 200 Assessors' Expenses, 1,500 Legal Services, GOO Printing, 2,000 Salaries, 50700 Contingent, 5,0flo lighting, heating, new bailer, and care of Town Hall, 2,000 Post -7, G. A. R., 300 I-Tealth and cemetery, 5,50() Haase Connections, sewer exLension and maintenance, 5,000 Almshotise and Outside Aid, 10,000 Park Commission, IP000 Interest, 14,500 Inspector of Buildings, 4'51) Water, 1 11,000 Soldiers, Aid, n00 Insurance, g00 $2.111097 SUMMARY. Tltie following cstimates for State and Comity Taxes are based on amounts ler.ied for the year 1 0-4. State 'Tax, ,`00.00 County Tax, 12,051.26 State Sewers Tax, 6,047.02 l'letropo itan Paris System, 5,7 78.90 Metropolitan Water Supply, 13,44a.83 Interest on Water Bonds, 15,3Ei5.01} �- $61,903.01 Estimated needs for Town. Expenses, 211,097.00 s2,3,C00.01 Four Board of Selectinen hereby recommend that this sure of money be appropriated and that the same be raised as follows ; Pay from Water Department Income, Bond mattering Jan. 1, 1905, $9,000.00 Interest on Water Fonds, 15,385,00 Metropoi tan Water Tax, 13,440.83 3 7,825.€?3 One-half Street Watering Appropriation to lie pain from special tax, 1,650.00 Pay from &ank and Corporation Tax, A portion of the Town DeN, 1(1,ftQ0 oo $49,476.83 Amount to be raised by amessnient on Polls and Estates, $224%524.16 '4Ve estimate that the adoption of the above recommendations will produce a tax rate of w18.00 on a thowiand. The increase of �1.00 per thousand over the rate for 1903, is in consequence of the increased amount of ti 16,000 paid on the `1"awn Debt, and an increase of $7,741.55, which the Town h obliged to pay for State and County 'Taxes. A. LIST OF JURORS As PREPARED RY THE StbUC MEN. SUBMITTED ED TO '111 F Tt7WN FOR APPROVAL AND At)C}t,`1'1o\. Balcom, Nathaniel E., Department Slipt.. S3 Galen st. Barnes, Francis H., shipper 75 Main Benjamin, William H., inspector of buildings 153 Main Berry, Charles E., machinist is l Fayette Burn,,, Joseph A., salesman 8 Main Bustin, Francis H., musician 3, Franklin Carroll, Thomas, retired 13 Hearn Clark, George E., meat cutter 141 Orchard Clark, Charles A., iron moulder IS Church Clement, Henry A., carpenter 53 1%it. .• blur Clifton, Edwin IL, carpenter '),3 1lnrshall Culligan, Michael B., foreinan 3 Hill Conley, fames J., real estate 579 1\1 t. :luburn C:unni f, Martin J., faiindryman 64 Gialen Cushing, Sylvanu.s M., shipper 53 Spring Dole, Benjamin H., Inoulder •4@ Riverside Dunne, George C., manager 73 Boyd Dunphy, Patrick J., salesman 29 Grenville rd, Elliott, Sterling, Addre&sing Co. 04 .faple Fitz, Charles F. Jr., civil engineer [3 Common Gallagher, Thornas F., real esUite tits Waltham Gavin, Thomas J., contractor Irving Glidden, Charles H., conereter 24 No. Reacon Gooch, William D., book-keeper :35 Adams ave. Hackett, Thomas C., provision dealer 9 Centre Hall, Henry G., retired 26 Palfrey Ham, Joseph F., retired 10 Irving, Flamlen, Willk C., secretary _112 Palfrey Hatnrock, Wir hael, weigher Ill Arsenal I-Iarrington, Everett lV%, farmer 676 Belmont Hartford, Nathan B., grocer 12 Parker 110", WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. Hauck, %Vflli un, retired 104 Spruce Hawes, Andrew, merchant 20 Marshall Howard, Perry B., cashier 8 Parker Hudson, Bert L., store keeper 60 Rutland Hynes, Michael P., fouridryinan 42 Irving Ingraham, R. lValdo, inSUMICC .30 Main Jacobs, Henry 0., retired 10 Chester jorics, Edw. J. Jr., travelling salesman 68A Mt. Auburn Keefe, Patrick F., blacksmith 79 Galen Keenc, Jarvis B., salesman 12 Fayette Kendall, John H., retired 17 Fayette Kiley, John F., painter 17 Bacon Learned, Herbert W., foreman t21 Franklin 1.ocke, Henry �V., farmer 174 Common MacLlTda, William ,A. real estate 1 10- Marshall Madden, James F., salesman 38 No. Beacon Mahancy, William D., salesman 'S Grenville rd. Maloney, John P., starch maker 4 Middle McAuliffe, F. F. Jr., stove mounter 122 Ni -Tain -N-1cDonough, John F., real estate 18 Lincoln -McGuirep William P., laundryinan 38 Forest INIcKillops, Alexander, gardener 20 No. Beacon ci. 1\16.tuthlin, Lewis, newsdealer 36 Spring McSherry, James E., fruit peddler 41 Forest Murphy, Edward IV., upholster 30 Olney Murphy, John P., laborer, 3 Ladd Noyes, Charles H., retired 84 Marshall 0 1 Bri en, Thomas H.,carpenter 47 Main 041alloran, Patrick U., barber .51 Faye tte O'Neil, Arthur E'., engineer t?:), Forest Otis, Ward M., Lllercbant 196 Mt. Anblffll Paine, lZichard 14., real estate 9 Garnet Pattee, 1%lases, retired 47 Main PUL-ins, George A.,painter 10 Sycamore Philbrook, Herbert A., tinsmith �21 Marion rd. Powers, John 2nd, laborer 1-1 Whites ave. Pierre, Charles Q., retired 95 Mt. Auburn Pillsbury, Edivard W., driver 13 Palfrey LIST OF JURORS 30'3 Ralston, John, mattress infgr., 19 Green Ratti an, Thomas F., %creed worker of No. Beacon Regan, John F., triper 17 lrorest Robinson, G. Fred, retired 74 11t, Auburn Rogers, Roderick IV., carriage maker IS lieliaacrrt Rugg, William kV., superintend(nr 703 Mt. huburu. Russ(M, Charles D., ice dealer 42 Common Prior, Matthew, inventor 115 Fatten Sceivier, Richard H., carpenter .1 Capitol Seelig, Carl H., clerk 1.) Boyd Sharrott, John H,, foreman .59 P'lliat. Shaw, Bartlett At., supaerintendc m r Oliver Shaw, Charles F., broker 102 Mt. Aubimi Sheridan, John P,, grate tender 3 a )!t. .lzilaurri Sharer, Frank R., clerk 14 11Tashbiarn Shurtlet7, Perez T., moulder :l Irving pk. Small, James A., inachinist 28 TVIDrse Smith, Gt v, cony. merchant 534 Nit. Auburn Sp1nl: , Janes, peddler 23 %kav :rley acre, Sluing, Edward J., clerk ''28 iiirCr�icle Stearns, Samuel la., carpenter •1 Fayette Sullivan, Joseph J., harber l Forest Taylor, Warren, machinist l F+<ifield T hrimas, Fred _1., clerk, K-9 Tha,xter `1'illson, Hiram B., janitor 4 i Riverside Trash, David F., iron moulder 2,5 Russell ave. Vaughan, Walter C., merchant ri:5 Church Wheeler, Wade C,, carpenter :fS Summer White, Albert H., contractor 2 t�iiikcy ct. Wiley, Harry L., postinaat g llaty<1 terrace The following names have 'been drawn during the past year and are dropped from tlic list ; David 'V. Kinsman Daniel J. McAuliffe Albert %V. Lathrop f1corge C. Ring Harry C. Lyman Charles F. Sherman William E. Macurda Chester Sprague THE SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT CAE THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE OF WATERTOWN 1903-1904 Nl ARLnonourm, IMA55. THE 1 :ST'ASRCOK PRESS, PRINTERS A-Nl) &INDER5, FRYE BLOM, J PO4. SCHOOL COMMITTEE. 13. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, Chairman, 'reTM expires 1905 A P,'f F11'TR F. GRAY, Secretary, Term expires 100-1 G. FREDERICK ROBINSOR, Term expirc5 11104 MISS H. ADELAIDE COOLIDGE, Term expires 1905 MRS. JOANNA B. RICHARDS, Tenn expires 1906 LEIGH T. MACURDY, Term expires 1906 commillee (m I'Majece. LEIGH T- A-fAC'LTRDV, Chainnan, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF. Commillee on Nrhoolhouses. ARTHUR F. GRAY, Chairman, 1,T--,IGH -r. -MACURDY, P. SARSF1 Ef.D O 'N\ I F F. Commiilfee an Bvols a a,l-Si�ppfies. JOANNNA B. RICHARDS, Chairman, I-I. ADELAIDE COOLIDGE, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON. Committee on Y�ackro-s. P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, Cbainnan, JOANNA H. RICHARDS. I,EIGH T. MACURDV. committee on leull's. G. FRE F)ERICK ROBINSON, Chii=111, H. ADFIAIDE COOLIDGE, ARTHLjR F. GRAY. H. ADELAME. COOLIDGE, JOANNA B. RICHARUS. commitlee on Afemoal Trainhq 1, 'RICK ROEINSbN. ARTHTjR V. GRA� G. FREDE CvimniUce on Srzvl'lrjr and Cvoking. JOANNA B. RICHARDS, 1-1. ADELAIDE COOLIDGE'. Meetings first Tuesday of each Month at 7,30 P. 111. ARA1VA' R. P,4 GEE, SujYrinfirnileW e�( Fehoals. OFFICE, Rooms 5 and 6, Savings Bank Building. Telephone, Newton 1151-5. Office Hours . 8 to 9 A. m. school days except Monday. ') to UT,. m. ;,cbccl days except Wednesday. Watertown, Mass., February '2, Y 404. In 'School Committee, l�rrfed, That the Chairman's Report of this date be accepted and adopted as the Annual Deport of the School Committee to the town and vuted to print for distributioo the report of the Superintendent of Schwls. AwrmJR F. CPRA , 5ccr €�r�. CHAIRMAN'S REPORT. Ta the Members of the Watertown School Committee, Ladies and Gentlemen :—Custom has decreed that those upon whose shoulders the burden of official responsibility has been placed should render yearly an account of their stewardship. The accom- panying report of the Superintendent sets out in detail what has been accomplished during the past year in your schools, tells some- thing of their present condition and, advises as to their future needs. y task is to recount briefly that part of the work which has fallen to our hands to do, and having in mind their wants and your re- sources, to make such recommendations as may seem proper. In the first place I beg to call your attention to the large increase in enrollment, an increase in which every school in town,—the Grant excepted—has had a share, The growth in three schools---- the High, the Spring, and the Parker--is especially to be noted, and this with indications of even larger glasses in these buildings, next year will suggest needs which I :shall refer to latter on. l.OWFLt. 5CH00I.. Besides this healthy inereme through the ordinary channels, the Committee found itself at the end of the summer terns, face to face with a situation which had not been anticipated by anybody, and which, its fact did not develop until the last week of school. By ar- rangement with the Town of Belmont the children of our 4th, bth and Gth gravies living near the Relrnont line had been attending, the Daniel Butler school in Waverley, and when the arrangement had been made the previous summer, although it was understood to be temporary, it was expected to tape care of the situation for a few }Pears at least. It was found, however, that Belmont needed the room this year, so the ditty fell upon us of providing quarters for the three grades. Two plans were suggested. We could go back to the cold method, alww?ay>s objectionable, carry the 4th and ath 6 W.aTEwrowN PuDmc sci-14ni..s. grade children to the Sl7TiT1g School,---already crowded almost to the limit in those grades,--anal establish a new tith grade at the Grant or the Francis, by dividing one of the rooms at the Chant or utilizing the Vrancis School Hall ; or we might complete the un- finished rooin at the Lowell School and open it for all three grades. Neither prospect looked ideal. The combination of the -lth, 5th and 6th grades is a particailarly undesirable one to teach, but with it school near to the homes of the children, even that seemed leas ob- jectionable than to distribute the children of six grades in three different sections of the town, break in upon other schools and cause a confusing alignment of grades at the Sluing and the Francis and possibly at the Parker. A new room at the Grant or the Fran- cis could be fitted up at le." expense than at the Lowell, where a cellar had to be dug and a heating plant itftalled. hesides finishing the rpom completely out of the rough ; but, in any event, the con- struction of this room coarld be postponed not more than a year or two nt best, and the incmey spent in the meantime for transport.a- lion might with adwrintage be put into the new roam. It seemed, therefore, the part of prackcal economy, as well as cf pedagogic wisdom to go straight to the heart of the problern and adapt the course which meant a larger immediate outlay but letter and more practical permanent requits. 'rhe Committee made its decision early in july and the work- of remodeling was soon thereafter begun under the direction or 11 r. Arthur F. Gray, Chairman of the Coronrittee oil Schoolhouses. 4ir. [tray fiery kindly supplicd the flans for the re- modeling and was earnest an(I indefatif ible in his watchfulness of the work, giving ,generously both of his time and of his professional skill. The contract for the building way awarded to Mr. A. B. Mur- dongl7, of Watertown, the heating to Messrs. Richardson & Clement of Mston. A ,great dual of ledge was encc)unterecd in digging for the cellar and this, with "bail weather, delayed the work consider- ably, necessitating the discnisgat of the school the. 01rerIbIg week but the second week found things in Tendiness, a large attendance and two earnest, capable teachcr5eager for the work. The new room is bright, cheerful and wail-equipped, nothiDg being spared which corresponding grades in other sections of the town have, and the old roam has been brightened np so that the contrast between the two rooms would not be too marked. The REPORT OF CHAIRMAN. � furniture of the cold room is rather nondescript and a new floor would improve things considerably. Perhaps these may be had next year. `vNW]e we were at work on the building it seemed advisable to do something for the grounds so new concrete walks were laid and some grading done. It is to be hoped that next year's Hoard of Selectmen will have the street line defined and continue the side- walk in front of the building. When that is Clone and the school garden is again un(ler way we shall have a school building and lot in that section of the town which will be an ornament and a credit to it. The following is a statement of the cast of remodeling, furnish- ing, etc., including the supplies and the extra teacher ;-- A. B. Murdough, $11009.94 Richardson & Clement, 860.00 Plumbing, S T.04 Dcsks and Supplies, etc., 325.00 Concreting, 180.00 Grading and teaming,, 50.010 Teacher (j year) 250.00 Fuel, 140.00 $2,851.98 The Amount saved in tuition paid to the town of Belmont is about S150, 5o the actual cost to Watertown of the new school is in the neighborhood of .p9700. The Corninittee,in itsdesire to save the town money,wished to pad wtsme portion of this a pense out of the reg- ular appropriation and consequently asked the town to appropriate only $2COO for the work. Subsequent events have Droved that it would have been better to have asked for the frill anionnt and if that had been Mane we should be able to go before the town no%v with a very comfortable balance to our credit. As it is, however, the have reason to be satisfied with the financial record of the year. Com- ing into power, confronted with a mass of old bills aggregating $2200, the Committee has paid these out of the regular appropriation, paid the suns expended on the Lowell Schaal in excess of S2000, been generous in providing supplies nothing being stinted in any quarter—expended much more than ordinarily for substitute W&TERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. teachers, and the outstanding indebtedness February 1st, was less than $500, and most of this for supplies that might have waited an- other month if the Committee had been seeking to make a record. It is to lie rioted, too, that the branches in which the appropriations for the year have been exceeded aro salaries, !1lMA3 excess, and text- books and supplies, $1000 excess, berth carrying their legacy of debt from other years and determined largely lay forces beyond the con- trol of the present Committee anyway, wh[le in every branch where the C:ornruittee has had an absokitely free hand there is a very sub• smntial credit balance.. The financial problem always has been a difficuit one—always will be 4o, presumably. It might be made ]ei; difficult with an up- to-date system of bock-keeping. There is room for improvement here—a great deal of it. Nothing shOrild be bought without a requi- sition,properly audited, and no department should be allowed, except for urgent reason, to overdraw the amount appropriated for its use. Duplicate bills should be had for everything bought, for preservation at the Committee headquarters a,nrl comparison with later frills. 'Those who receive the supplies should see that goods are properly checked off when delivered and the bills verified. A little more sys- tem Wright be helpful also in the care of books. C1rrl indexes and files are not particularly expensive but they are decidedly useful. A good system is the first step towards pr rtical economy. We should not be without it. H V;H SCHOOL. At the High School the time seems to be ripe for the appoint- ment of the additional teacher repeatedly asked for during the past two years. In six years the enrollment at this school has more than doubled and but one teacher has been added to the farce dur- ing that time. Courses have been broadened but there should be more courses, and smaller classes,, and if the teachers are to do their best work they roust have occasional relief. 'These things cannot be had with the present inadequate teaching force. The aidditional teachers would rill the long-felt need and make our high School an institution of Better rounded efficiency than it is to-day. I t is to he hoped that the Committee may supply the additional Leacher the coming fall. AEPDRT OF CHAIRMAN. f} «'stile on the subject of the High school, attention should be caviled to the necessity of having sonic Ergo school" signal for the pupils of this school. The same reasons whtch justify the signals for the up- per grammar grades would seem to have equal force as applied to pupils of the High school. If we were to adopt it we should not be pioneers in the movement. Watertown has never had fire drills for the pupils in her schools. %Vhile the necessity for thettz is not so great in our two-stoty. buildings as in the high structures of other places, the exits in most of our buildings arc not so nunterom or so well-placed as to insure immunity from dan#er in time of emergency, It would seem also as if a few fire extinguishers distributed among our buildings might not be a bad investment. ":'fin otlnce of prevention is worth a pound of clue." KiNt7ERGARTEN". For several years a Kindergarten has been maintained at the Francis School and two teachers have been employed. The Kin- dergarten idea has nitich to commend it, though educators are not by any means a unit as to its usefulness. The wisdoua of a singie Kindergarten when there are nine first grades, and the former so situated that only one small section of the town could receive the benefit of it, has been alien to question. Gradually, however, the best features of the Kindergarten have been merged in our first grades and the experiment has proved so highly successful that the Kindergarten proper may now be discontinued without injury to the system. tnt,leed the expense of maintaining this isolated Kinder- garten could be utilized to better advantage in strengthening other points in cur system, in supplying a new teacher at the High School, in relieving the pressure at the Spring and the Parker, or, in raising the salaries of lower grade teachers to the level of those in the nllp+er grades. Anyone of there projects, it seems to me, is far more press- ing just now timn the Kindergarten, and none of them can lio long delayed. Many changes have taken placc in the: teaching force during the year. These are noted in detail in the report of the Superintendent. In every instance where a teacher has left us for some other school it has been at a larger salary than we could offer. To some whose 1.11 W.VJ'KWr'0WN PUBLIC SCHOOL'. work had been of a particularly high order efforts were made to re- tain there in our service, but we found it impossible to compete with the inittcenients offered elsewhere. EvF..P INC. SCHOOL. `Ile Evening School started otit bravely with a large attendance, but it has dwindled to fourteen within the past few weeks. The school might be discontinucd at this time without much loss to anybody and certainly with profit to the town. At least one teacher should be dispensed with now. Two teachers, a janitor and gas hills, be- sides the swear and tear on books and buildings is rather expensive for so small an attendance. f doubt if the town profits much by this school anyway. 'Those who make tap the attendance from year to year are of the kind who are here today and somewhere else to- morrow. Few of therm will make their permanent homes here. There is prospect, however, that in another year there may be a de- mand for more advanced courses, and if such a demand is made the town artist provide for it. If this is done the new classes should be held in the centre of the sown—in the Grant School probably. REPAIRS. The atrir)unt spent for repairs this year, outside of the Lowell School, has beexi comparatively small, but some argent wants have been attended to. At the ?arker School new concrete walks were laid in front and on moth sides of the btiildi,ng, fences, .4teps and gutters were repairer], the front doors ,painted, rear hall-ways and stair-ways tinted, soine grading done, and the whole appearance made snare inviting. New floors are still needed in all the moms ©f this building and they ought to be provided nest year. One room has been tinted at the Francis, and several furnace repairs have been ina€le to comply with the rules of the state police. The High School roof has lacers made tight Where there were several ])ad leaks, the Giant School roof has received attention, and new concrete gutters have been laid around the building. At the Bemis, the roof has been Carets for and the walls of the room and thecorridors have been tinted. Plumbing and i°tirnace repairs have also been TnacIe at this building. The Spring School—always a source of expense—leas re- REPORT OF ['t#AMIAN. I l ceived a great deal of attention. The roof was repaired, but neww• - leaks have appeared wvithan a few days and it is doubtful if this par- ticular roof can ever be made tight. Plumbing repairs are frequent. An experiment wvtis tried wvhif_+ it was thought would improve the sanitary conditions here, but with poor success. The only effective remedy for this unhealthy condition would be to tear out all the plumb- ing, put in new material, and re-locate it, but that would meats no end of other difficulties besides the expense which the age and can- diticn of the building would not justify. NF,w ]BUILDING. This brings me to a consideration of the question that has agitated every School Committee for the past five years--the ques- t on of a new 'building. There is no doubt that ire have reached that point where a new budding is absolutely essential. In fact two new buildings could be utilized to advantage. The High School is crampcd for quarters, and with the newv teacher this will l)t: felt worse than ever next year. A new roona can be made out of a hall- way on the lower floor, but that will provide only temporary relief. The need of a Granitnar School building in the west section of the town semis to me to be the most crying one of all. The condition_s at the Spring are bound to grow worse from year to year. In addi- tion to those already mentioned the rooms are poorly lighted and dingy, and the whale atmosphere is not such as to inspire either teachers or pupils to effective work. The stair-cases and corridors are, in troth 12 fearfully and wonderfully made," and a guide is almost necessary to get from room to room. '<VKat would happen if a fire should evtr break out in this building while school is in session, it is not pleasant to contemplate. The building has been in vommission more than half a century and should he honorably retired. It ought to be replaced bya modern structure which should be locLlted some- where north of Main street and west of White's avenue. Such a building would take the pince of the Sluing and the Grant, would relieve both the parker and the Francis and would be centrally lo- cated for tlwe higher grade children from the Waverlcy district. The Grant could there be given over for 11'lanual Training and for the Evening School:. X 'WAIERTOWN PUB1.1C SCH.00M If the necv High Sc1100Isl}vu]d be determined on first,it would meats that relief from the existing conditions in the west end could not be had for several Years, unless the State authorities stepped in and closed the Spring school, anti that would not surprise nte at any time. Let the new High School come by all means in another year or tivo, but Ict the new Grammar School come now. You cannot make the start too soon. We shall want S47,000 to carry on the ivork next year. With two additional teachers, one at the High School, and one at the Grant or the Francis, where another new room must be opened, and making due allowance for reasonable growth, it will require that much to do our work properly, I cannot close this report without expressing my appreciation of the courtesy and co-operation 1 have had from you, my assDciates ou the Committee. The care of the schools of any municipality is a great trust. No man can bear the burden and be unmindful of the responsibility. It is not the spending or the saving of so much :stoney that is of greatest concern, The intellectual problem----how to take the little child at the beginning of his school career and lead him onward through all the t hidings and turnings of an elaborate system of training and send hint ont into the world at the end with a mind whose development is evert and regular and capable of grap- pling with the ordinary difficulties of life---that is the problem which dwarfs all others by comparison, because on its proper solution de- pends the torte and character of the men and women of the future, and perhaps the very strength and support of government itself. We are trying to solve the proNem here in Watertown as best we can with the means at hand—with what success others can better judge. results are not always just what we could wish. Our sys- tem may not be the hest ever devised. In the last analysis I sup- pose that system is hest which shows the hest results. NVe have always taken a modest pride in the efficiency of our schools. Our purpose new is to tx3ake theca better than they are. New ideas must not be scorned Because they are new. At the same time old ideas should not be discardecl until we have found-something better to take their place. "fie not the first by whortt the stew are tried Nor yet the last to lay the old aside," is old counsel, but it is still wise counsel. RETORT OF CHAIR-MAN. 13 the task of the Committee member is not the easiest in the world, however congenial.. Approaching it in the spirit of one de- termined to seek out the best and possess it, mindful of the difficul- ties and dangers which beset any system of edLlcation, assured of the sympathy and hearty co-operation of all who are interested in our schools, are we not in a fair way to hope for a haply solution of the limblem? In conclusion I want to voice the thanks of the Canimitee to th4 Superintendent, and to the teachers for loyal, efficient, conscientions serazce. The teaching profession is today the noblest in the world, and it yields proportionately the poorest financial return to those engrriged in it. We cannot hope to compensate adequately these who arc laboring ill our schools. lVe can, however, be gene'roas in words of appreciation and ill a thoroughly grateful spirit. The teachers have earned the gratitude of the toivmpeople. We bespeak it for them. Respectfully sulanuttud, l'. SARSF IEW CUNNII F, Chairman. REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE. SCHOOL RECEivrS AND EXPENDITURES FOR VE.AR KNwm JAN. 31st, 1904. Recei r. Balance an hand, $18.94 Total appropriation, 47,000.00 Rent of hall, 7.00 Sale of books, 8.00 Bill of E. 0. N-forriq &- Co., 67.21 Sundries, .17.90 $47,119.05 Ex Salaries, $36,511.07 Text books and supplies, 30370.83 Repairs, 3,199.23 Incidentals, 900.78 - Fuel, 2;598.34 Transportation and Wition, 584.00 — $47YI14.2.1) Balance on hand, 111.80 ESTIMATES FOR 11104-1905. Salaries, $37,500.00 Text books and supplies, 3,250.00 Repairs, 2,000.00 Incidentals, 1,200.0in Fuel, 2,800.00 Transportation, 260.00 S'47,0 0 0.0 0 bEIGH T. MACURDY, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, Finance committee. i Illustrationi of Grade. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. To the Watertown ;School Committee .— Herewith. I submit my fourth anttttal report, the twenty-third in the SCr;CS of 5111)Crinteudents' reports. It is a record of the year's work, the progress, the changes, the needs. The work of the year has been directed tawards ati ideal with which you are already familiar. Briefly it is this :—the schools of Waterto►vn aim, first, to give instruction of a real wid practical sort through lesions which can be lint to use in the world outside school : second, to give instruction of a sort and in a way that shall 01)en the eyes of the pupils, wake them Ul>, set them on their feet, and leave their at the end of school ready to take a thinking, active part in life ; third, while insisting on accuracy and care, to elinninate, when possible, much of the drudgery of fortnal work lay the correla- tion of subjects abstract and uninteresting with subjects real antl more evidently worth ► bile. 'towards the realinition of this idea[ we have been slowly through the past year snaking }progress. The record of that progress is as follows ,.— The course in reading and literature, which has been outlined in past reports, ainis to make the pupils like gorxl books and want to read them. It is a branch in which the schools are doing some of their best and strongest work. :4n interesting side of this study has been the constructive work clone in the lower grades in illustration of the reading. Hiawatha has been illustrated by ata Indian village on the sand table, with forest, wigwams, canoes, etc., and by the setting tip in a corner of the room of a large wigwain big enozsgh to accommodate small sired "Indians" in the dramatiraitiun cf the story. In the primary geographical reaching a Dutch village has been made and in a similar way stories of .King Arthtir, Kobinson Crusoe, Little Iced Ridinglicud and others have been illustrated. I am now at work on the detailed teaching directions for each book and subject in the course. These will be ready in June. 16 WATZR ToIV ti PUBLIr SC11007.9. Our plan for composition is producing more creditable work than ever before. The plan consists in-paying not so much attention to written exercises and language drills but in making the pupils lank on the writing as a real thing ► ortla doing, by allowing them to bind their compositions,written on special paper, into a book, with preface and table of contents,illustrations,head-pieces, tail-pieces, etc. Pupils thus have an incentive to do their very best, and they do it. They take pride in their books and keep thenik after they leave school. Through doing a piece of work that is really ► orth doing in itself, they are learning the art of correct composition a great deal better than it could be learned through a series of drills and exercises out of a text hook in language. They are learning by doing, a doing in which they are interested. This ivork was introduced into the High School in September and is securing excellent results. Very great, I believe, has been the gain in tca+chang primary arithmetic. It has been fount] hard, and very naturally, to bring arithmetical problems within the comprehension of beginners, so this year we have given up text books and are undertaking to teach the subject in the third grade by playing store:. In a corner of each third grade room a stare has been fittctl tip with a table for a counter, with scales, dry and liquid pleasures,with sand, sawdust and blocks for merchandise, with advertising signs and price lists from the real stores. Two or three children are daily appointers to keep store The rest of the children are buyers. The articles asked for are weighed or measured, prices computed and added up. They are paid for in toy money and the change is made by the young proprietors. A record of each transaction is kept on the hoard by the teacher and by the children at their seats, and these transactions furnish the problems for the clay. Each of the pupils may have two store }gooks. In one lie records the business of the day like this, figuring prices and totals for him- self W—"Edward bought 1 yeastcake at `? cents, 3 bounds of sugar at 6 cents a poured, 18 cents, I bound tapioca at 10 cents, He .spent 34 cents in ail." "Muriel bought 1 quart molasses at 40 cents a gallon, 10 cents, 1 bar of soap at b cents, 1 pound corn meal. at 1 cents. She spent 19 cents." "Frank bought 1 pint of milk at 6 cents a quart, 3 cents, 1 pound rice at S cents a pound, 1 pound sugar at 6 cents. He gave 25 scents and got 8 cents hack." "Ed- I • k �.. ,IyT+i• ram" � Teaching Arit'hmetic by Playing 1Grade. REPORT OF SUPZR1NTLNDE.NT. 17 ward bought Ii pounds of sugar at 5 cents, ]- dozen eggs at 40 cents, 3 bars soap at h cents. He Maid (if) cents." "Kenneth bought gallon oil at 0 cents a gallon, 10 dents, 4- pound coffee at 30 cents, 15 cents, ' pints milk at 4 cents a quart, 9 cents. He paid 50 dents and liad 16 cents hack." The second book is an account book in which is recorded and added the amount of each day's sales. Arithmetic like this is real and interesting, and bec;anse it is real and interesting the children comprehand it. Through playing stare they are learning adding, subtracting, multiplying, dividing, denominate numbers, fractions, United States money, account keeping, and theyy, are learning thorn more thoroughly than when these: topics are made ends in themselves. liesides this their eyes :ire being opened to things outside school ; they are learning by personal investigation, which is the best inethod of learning, the names and actual pricey of things sold at the stare. We do not try to get along;without drill in addition and multiplication tables, but even these are learned more readily when their need and use are appaient. I ain very strongly of the opinion that when in some similar way Lipper grade arithmetic is related to actual business practices it will not only be better taught in itself but. will be far more broadening and educative to the pupils. A new course, a more satisfactory one, I think., has been planned and taut into operation for the teaching of beginning geography in the fourth grades. It aims at Simplifying the work, laying stress on observation by the pupils and emphasizing honie geography. Your attention is ,called to the outline of this ivurk following the re- port. Interesting work- is being done im our eighth grade study of Eu- ropa, where the lessons take the farm of imaginary trips. They begin %%ith a visit to a Cunard or a Dominion Latter in Boston and follow the itinerary of a real Cook or a Raymond and Whitcomb ex- cursion. At the Hosier School, for exaniple, each pupil has a copy of the Raymond and Whitcomb 'four Book. It is planned to take five of the trios during the course of the year; the first, to the British Isles ., the second, through Germany, France and Italy; the third, through Switzerland, Austria, Germany, the Netherlands, Bel- ginni ant[ Russia; the fourth, through Norway, Sweden and Den- mark ; and the last through Egypt, (:Treece and Turkey. The routes 25 1.8 WAT1 RTOWN PILIPL tC scxCOLS. are traced on the Snap. The interesting cities are studied in de- tail, following usually the actual plait of a trip from the Tour Book. In connection with the places visited, the architecture, great artists and, their pictures, and the national music is studied. Deal Bae- deckers are used and a complete collection Of pictures, illustrative cif the place visited, is made. The childTeix take great pride in the book of travels which they compile and carry their investigations and their enthusiasm outside the school room. A typical trip in this school is the one through London. The route of the drive about the city given in the itinerary took is traced on a Snap of London and the places to be seen located and pictures of them shown, as fol- lows ,—I.utlgate Hill, Westminster Abbey, I-houses of Parliament, The Temple, Strand, Fleet Street,Cheapsi€1e, Mamicn House, loyal. Exchange, Bank of England,Thames Embankment, 'rrafalga.r Square, Regent's Park:, Hyde Park, Kensintton Gardens, Albert Memorial, British 1!4`lusetim, National Gallery, Tate Gallery, Chelsea, Chelsea Embankment. rhere are talks about these places and in the rase of one or two, the rower of London,for example, there is a detailed study from the guide book aCtuttlly used by visitors to the Tower. Souvenir postal cards and pictures with descriptions have been re- ceived from a school in London and a correspondence is being car- ried on. Similar methods are used for the ether cities, although the correspondence has as yet been established only with London. In ways like these gecgraphy is being made real. Taught like this it is truly preparation for life. The plats for the study of the United States in the sixth grade, which was introduced last year, is working fairly well. The study, you will remember, is carried on by means of trips, real ones to places in the vicinity of Boston, imaginary tines, planned by the use of time tables, to places remote. The value of the correspondence carried on in connectiuzi with the work is great. Letters are written by the schools in important sections of the country in which pupils tell about the interesting places in their vicinity, while our children write telling about the places of interest in Boston and exchanging pictures. IncidentaL'yr, of course, the children learn letter writing by waiting real letters, a method ;superior to the after usctl one of writing letters, on co171Positio11 paper, about imaginary things, to imaginary people. To give an idea of flow this work actually helps RFPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT. 1.9 in the study of geography tivo typical letters are here given, one from a pupil in Incranton, Pennsylvania, the other, fTom a boy in Chicago at the Forestville School. They are reproduced exactly as written. S R TON, PA. C A X Dear friend Among the many things in our city I think perhaps the must interest- ing to you will be our coal mines. I will tell you of a visit I once paid to one. In the first place the air is forced into the mine by a huge fan. Before we went into the mine ire viewed this fan. To do this we were obliged to enter a small room and close the doors so there would lac no draught. The fan is very large and when one sees it in the dirn light it almost frightens one and you are glad to net out. After we started to go into the mines we got on a sort of elevator or carriage, a very rough affair. Our guide pulled the rope, which was a signal for the engineer to start us going. We descended the 15haft about 400 ft. and it went so fast that it abDut LOOk our breath away. When we reached the bottom and looked upwaid,all ive could sec wa.,, a small rayof light like a cat's eye. Oil was then put I in the small larops which we were to carry, and they were lighted. The coal is mined in veins and this leaves long passageways. In some places the top of the roof is very low. When a square place or chamber has been cut out and all the coat mined it is boarded up so the gas will not escape and make the air bad. Vou can some time hear the gas. It makes a rpicer roaring sound. After we had examined a very little of the mine, for it runs for miles, we went and looked at the mules which arc stabled down here. The worst mules are never taken out of. the mine. The others are taken out once a year foi two weeks- AL first they can1lot, see at all when they are taken into the light but gradually their sight returns, "There are also lots of rats in the mines ai)d when it becomes un- safe the rats in some way discover it and leave. 'Nlinerss will not work in a mine which the rats have left. After we had seen these as we were tired we again entered the carriage and were drawn 120 WATFRTOWN PUBLIC SCRODI-S. up. Thus ended a very interesting visit, and I hope home day yott will COVIle to 0117 City a-f1d See for YOUMClf. Wishing you all a Merry Christmns and a Happy New Year I will now close- From Your school friend, Fannie Irish. No. 33 School December 16, 1902. Foun-STVILLL ScHooi., Room Fivi--.. Dear Friends :— The city of lVatertmvii is a very interesting city, but not as well known as the city of Chicago. I any going to 161 you about Chicago. It is a well known city on account of 1wing a railroad and manufacturing center, and for its great department stores, such as the Fair, Seigel Cooper & Co., iNlarshall Fielcl & Co., Carson, Pieric Scott Sz Co., The- Flub, and the Boston Store which is a sells goods cheaper than any other store in the city, and there arcs a great many others. Sonic of the wholesale houses which are well known are Montgomery Ward f,k Co. who have the largest mail order but-iness in the world : Sears & Roebuck, and McCormick, the greatest har- vest machine Company in the world, and sonic others. The stock- yn rds of Chicago are the greatest of its kind in the world. It is well known because ment and canned weats are sent to t-rost all parts of the whole world. Same of the well known firms are Swift & Co., Armour & Co., Anglo-American Co., and Libby, McNeil S,- Libby. This is the greatest canning firm in the world. The space occupied by plant is six acres, floor space, 50 acres ; capacity of cutting-floor is 250 cattle per hour. 15,000 thousand cattle are slaughterer) weekly. Ttlere are 3000 people employed in the Chicago plant and the annual pay roll is $1,500,000. The monthly output of canned meats is 10,000,000 cans. In Swift's plant the complete slaughter and dressing of cattle is 39 minutes, of hogs, 34� minutes, of sheep, 32A. minutes. Cows are slaughtered at toe rate of 240 per hour, hogs, 650 per hour, and sheep, 620 per hour. Chicago has many wonderful buildings, Some are, NNIasonic Tem- ple which is 20 stories high, Montgomery Ward &- Co. which has the highest tower in the world, Chicago Public Library, New Post REPORT OF scPExnITENDEML 21 Office, Marshall Field & Co., the biggest and most beautiful depart- ment sure in the world, Newberry Library, Field Columbian IN-Tuseurn which Marshall field bought at the Wcrid% Bair and gave to the people, Chicago University, Academy of Science, the German build- ing remaining from the World's laairand Chicago Historical Society_ There are three models. of Columbus's ships in JacksDv Park and the Convent is still standing_ there from the World's Fair. There are many parks in. Chicago. Some are, Lincoln Park with the Zoology garden, Ferris Wheel .Park with the ferric wheel, 'Satz Srusa Park with the loop the loop, �Vashington Marl:, Garfield Park, JacLon Park, 7lutnbolt Park, and a few others. I think it would take a volume of banks to tell all about Chicago. 1'oiir unknown friend, Andrew Bogstad. May 18, 1908. Mature study received an impetus last spriUg through a sample field lesson for the study of pond life conducted for the teachers by Mr. -Morse of the 'Teachers ,School of Science. Based on this, sev- eral trips were taken by the teachers with their pupils. Rather less work in nature study is done in our schools than in some tethers, but F believe that what is (lane should be Lased on actual obsersvion. We try to have it real and make it count. Our system of manual training has now been in use a year and a half. It was introduced in place of sloyd which we gave up for its narrowness and its ill adaptation to the needs of American boys. In developing the new and broader course I cm, report a satisfactory progiess_ !{or the details of the work you are referred to the super- vis&s report. A commendable side of our manual training has been the making of things for use in the schools, window boxes, book cases, filing cabinets, cabinets for specimens, etc. Another valuable feature is the work which the older boys are doing for the p3'i1)1aryr children, making building blocks, cages for pet animals, looms for Weaving, play houses. Work of this sort develops and broadens the sympathies of the bays and helps bring out a good school spirit. X10st of this work his been done in response to written requests from a first or second grade room addressed to a seventh or eighth grade. The boys have seemed pleased to think that they are called 22 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. on to make something for the _younger children. 1Vhen the doll hOtzse or the cage is completed tli(e children invite the older Boys to them room to see it in use, to the great pleasure, not only of the big boys, but of the little children, too. Under the direction of the manual Iraiiiing superv)isor, last spring,school gardens were introduced :at the l,otiwell, Francis, Parker, Hosmer and Coolidge schools. "These ave:re planted, careei for, and the crops gathercd and disposed of by the pupils themsch-cs. 'file experiutent was fairly successful. Next Year, with the experience of the past seaRon to guide us, its success, I am sure, will bcv complete.. I earnestly recommend, the corning school year, the extension of the ;work in inanual training to our ninth ,grades. I am firmly con- vinced that the value of a good and hroad course in martial train- ing, and l include gardening, is inestimable. Work of this sort has ceased now to be narrcaawlyr regarded ws training for carpenters and gardeners. It VLdUe c0117es fronti the fact that the pupils are dealing with realities, just as they will when they get out into the world. Mistakes are at once evident. The result of painstaking is equally evident, in a well made sled, a nice book case, a fine crap of pota- toes. Results themselves are incentives. Manual training and gar- dening make an invaluable coijrse in overcoming difficulties, differing in this respect from a subject like arithmetic which rewards good work with a good i{ inane," an artificial thing, and which develops power only to do metre arithmetic. Attention and care, on the rather hand, in the work in manual training or gardening bring not only a real reward but develop power to grapple with and overcame prob- lens iri real life.. In the new education, which is to be the best ecducation ever devised, manual training; will be the corner stone. Our schools are to he congratulated on breaking away from narrow and false ideals in this subject. We are headed in the right direc- tion. I bespeak ycaur interest and cc-operatie n in advancing; this great c:ausQ. The prOgre11ss in music, l aati sorry to say, has consisted only irit (laing a great deal of thinking, from which, however, I have come to the conclusion 11)[11 the S-.hook are not doing what they alight to do for the pupils in this subject. It is not enough to teach children to sing. We should teach them to enjoy music. The condition in music is today just the s4anje ,is it was in reading a goad many years . y IMF syw.. } dR Y + •,•d`�{ J, n •,•yam # JtI, Preparing the School Oarden. ..Fifth Gracie Francis School. REPGRr OF SUPER INTF,INDF.NIT. �3 ago. The children were taught how to read but not hose to enjoy literature. Just as the change leas come about in that subject, so, too, is it bOL111d to come about in rsxusic_. In this good cause I wish that Watertown may be a pioneer. It is a grand thing to enjoy and to know music. It rneaus a mate complete, a better rounded, a happier life. Music conceivctl its the broader way is as essential to edneation as art and literature, which, in their turn, are as essential as reading, writing and arithmetic. I desire to have a series of sim- ple recitals giverk in the Francis Hall based on the work of com- posers like Handel, Tvfcaaart,Beethoven, preceded in the schovlroom by talks on these composers. The expense of these recitals would not be great. It could be borne by charging a nominal price for admis- sion, and by issuing patrons' tickets to those of the townspeople in- terested. I appeal to you for interest and support and through you to the people of the town. The greatest step in the year's work is perhaps the Final develop- ment of the first grade course of study. Its our first grades we have dropped work which we felt was beyond the comprehension of little children and we have made the rest of the work of a leind that appeals to them. We have introduced an easy method of teaching reading and we have tried to teach all subjects in the easy simple way best suited to five year olds. I do not know of pleasanter rooms or happier children than in our first grades. I believes, too, that the children are learning things. The plan of work, to which I invite your attention, is appended to this report. Believing as our schools do, that education which opens eyes is more valuable than education which fills up heads, we have paid more: attention this year to the development of school trips us instru- ments of teaching. Of nature study trips there have been many. No list is prescribed but we believe that usually, in the spring or fall, this work can best be carried ou out of doors, among the things studied. We are not trying merely to teach childreta facts about birds and insects and plants and trees, but to open their eyes so that they will look about these, to arouse real interest so that they will investi- gate and follow up the lessons outside of schc ol. The most ambitious nature surely trip has been one taken by several of the louver grades to City Point and Castle Island for the study of marine life. The trip was made by special cars. The vicinity had been studied 24 WAIERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. by the teacher beforehand anti there had been talks about the things which the children would probably see. On arriving there they were turned loose to look for specimens, star fish, crabs, sea urchins, seaweed, shells and pebbles. 'The teacher talked about these specimens and a great many %sere taken back to school to be used for exchange with children who live some distance from the seashore. They also studied the formation of sand, talked about the ocean and Fort Independence and observed the vessels in Bost4u Harbor. The trip formed the basis of many talks and letters and stories. Photo- graphs taken by the teacher were used to 11lustraate the written :stories. The children gained iclea.s not only about the specimens collected, but about the oct an, the harbr,r, ships,commerce,forts, etc., infor- ination which could be used lgain and again in school. :Apart from the nature steady and field lessons,the snore elaborate trips which have been taken are these : second grade—Peabody Museum at Cambridge, the Indian room, for i-liawatha; fourth grade—the engine house, laolice station, stores, freight office, for geography Ncaraambegta Park or the Agassiz Museum, for the study of animals fifth grade—Museum of Fine Arts, for history ; sixth grade—Aetna ;►tills, Walker & Pratt foundry, market garden, trip to Bo-;tan, for geography; Abbey pictures in Public Libras}, for study of King Arthur in Iiterature ; seventh grade—Peabody IMusetam, for history ; Hood Rubber i Vorks for geography; eighth grade—Concord and Lexington, historical landmarks in Boston, for history ; Cunard wteam5hip, for geography; ninth grade-Riverside Press for litera- tune State House, for civil government ; electric light station, for science a Art Nitiscum, for history and ,art. A better idea of the a'haracter and value of these trips may he given by describing two or three in detail. The sixth grade trip to Boston is taken at the beginning of the :study of the United States in geography. I is object is to give the pupils an acquaintance, on the one hand, with a typical city, and, on the other, with lancltnarks and placeL, typical of Boston. The trip is used as a hasis for comparison in studying other cittes in this country and as a basis for correspondence with pupils in other schools. In preparation for the trip the teacher Beats a soup of Boston on the wall and traces the rnutt~ oil it. Each place to be visited is talked about at length and a picture shown. For each point of interest a l• r U Trip for History, tieography anti Marine Life .at Castle tstand, REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT. 216 topic is given and taken clown in tale pupil's note hook, Linder the topic nows are taken on the talc: given by the teacher but some space is left for recording the pupil's own obs(!rvation at the time of the trip. after the trip is taken it is written up in the form of a guile book, illustrated iv th half-tones and with photographs taken by the pupils at the time of the trill. Because this guide book is a real thing the pupil is deeply interested in its making, takers great pains with it and succeeds its producing a piece of work that is really worth while. For this trip a special car is taken. 4t each point of interest the pupils step and take. notes. The places seen are as fellows:--1Tt. Au5urn Cemetery, Lowell's Birthplace, Longfellow's home, Longfellow Paris and the Charles Itiver, Soldiers Field, Harvard Square and the college buildings, Cambridge City Mall, Harvard Bridge, lack D ty, Deacon Street, Commonwealth Avenue, Leif Ericson Statue, Harvard Medical School, Copley Square, The New Old South, Public Library, Museum of Fine Arts, 'Trinity Church, Technology buildings, the Subway, transfer in that Subway to elevated; the North 'Station, along Atlantic Avenue noting the steamship lines, tivlaarfs, the ferry boats, the steamers, the South Ter- minal Station. Here the pupils leave the cars and go through the station noticing its size, number of trarks, names of lines,visiting the waiting rooms and the Chicago two o'clock Lake Shore Special. The porter makes up a berth for them in one of the sleepers and the pupils note the conveniences of a sleeper,the snake-up of the train, vestibuies, porters, etc. l:ater on in studying Chicago an imaginary trip k made on this same train. .Leaving the station, the pupils walk through Sumrner and 11L€df€aryl streets to 'V&9hington street, noting Jordan, Marsh � Cn.'s torc, its height Inca length, the narrowness of Washinglon street which some the pupils paced, the corner of W)nter street, the Lousiest corner in Boston, the narm.)w sidc►valks. They stop at the Old 'South Church and notice the Uld Corner Book Store across the street and the Olci South Building. They look (.[own Newspaper Row noting the name-, of the papers printed there, set: the new Boston Journal Building and notice its height. 'Then by way of Water street, they go to Devonshire street, see the Post-office and visit the Globe press room where a few minutes stop is made to see the great presses at work. Leaving here they next study the Old State House from the rear, walk across the site of the Ao,,toii Nfass acre and to the front of the Olaf State Rouse. ')Ten they visit the Ames Building noting its height, ride to the tole in the elevators and poet the view from the roof, noting particularly three landmarks too far away to be visited, Faneuil Hall, Bunker Bill Monument and Christ Church. Con-ling down, they pass by way of Court street and Seollay square to Tre- inow street. This street is compared with W ashingtou street as regards width and pavement. King's Chapel is next visited. The children pass up the aisles and the sexton points out the l)e%v5 occupied in the past by famous people. Then the pupils pass down 'Tremont street noticing the Tremont Building aad rrenio"t Temple and stop before the Old Granary Burying Ground where the noted graves are pointed out and the pupils take down the names of the great men burieri there. In front of Park Street Chtirch the pupils stop to look down Tre- mont street and the Common with its Subway stations, a sight that is unique in America. Passing up Park street, they visit the State House, the hall of representatives, the senate chambev, noting the offices of the vatious departments. The nlentbers of one class were introfteed to the Governor who shook hands with each child. Down n stairs in Memorial Hall the guard explains to them the his- tory of some of the famous battle !lags. 'Theis the pupils go across the: street to see the Shaw Memorial. '1'licy pass through the Com- mon and the Public Gardens and take the special car again at Ar- lington street. The trig) fram Watertown and tack takes about five flours. A type- written account of this trip has been prepared, illustrated by seventy ur eighty pictures, and we are trying to interest schools in other cities to take similar trips and exchange illustrated accounts with its. Such an exchange when mice it is established will be an in- valuable method of teaching geography. Another successful geographical trip has been the one to an oce.in steamer taken by the eighth grades in preparation for an imaginary tour through Europe. This trip is carefully studied up through topics before actually being taken. One of the eighth grrades has visited a Dominion Liner, another, a Cunarder. Material for the preparation of the visit to the Cunarder was taken from advertise- Sixth Grade StudyinirUeography in Boston.—On top of the Armes Building, trMraWr 06' SUPE tMTENDENT. 27 ments in the daily papers, shipping notices, Cunard sailing lists and rate sheets. Each of the pupils was furnished with a "Log look" and a plan of the vessel to be visited. This "Log fool:" is 3 little pamphlet ,giving the history of the Cunard Company and describing in detail some of its steamers. An idea, of the Preparation may be had by quoting a list of topics for study, which are w; follows .- 1. Steamship lanes between American and English jerks. 2. Steamship litres betwwrcen Boston and English ports. :3. Cunard agent in Boston, wharves in Ba ton, company's offices. 4. Origin of company. 5. Fleet of steamships,, Boston service. 6. The Britannia, comparative sizes of C:ttnard stc awners from 1840-1f14?3. fusee p. 74 Lag Book). 'Tracks (see Log Book p. 81). 8. Dis tance, time. 1). Saxonia. a. Picture and plan. la. Kind, classes carried, for what remarkable. c. Tannage, length, breadth, depth, displacement. d. Material, shape, funnels, roasts, keels, bottoms, tanks, bulkheads, decks. e. Or4inary burden, record burdens. f. ideating, lighting, ventilation, fire service. g. Motive power, engines, kind, horse power, sails, when used. h. Aneh+or, location, size. i. Meaning of first cabin, second cabin, saloon pas- senger, third class. j. First class accommodations, state rooms, drawing; roo in, dining room, library, promenade, terms; second class accommodations, state room, saloon, sitting room, synoke room, promenade, terMS ; third class, berths, dining roem, sitting roam, smoke room. k. Rates,first class, with rlsililren and servants, second class, with children and servants; third class, bicycles, dogs, J. Letters, telegraans, wireless telegraphy, ship's falter and mono j rans. ors. bills of fare. n. Information for passengers, first an(-] second class, securing of berths, baggage, and ernbarkation : third class, ]stoking of passengers, meeting of passenger,, declaration form, em- barkation, luggage, berthing, vaccination. o. Landing of passengers, Boston, Liverpool. p. Cargo, exports, imports, nwanifest of out- going cargos. rl. Custom Hasse, United States tariff. r. Money Excho_nge. ~ On each of these topics motes were taken mostly from the study of the "Log Book." Space was still left under each topic for ob- servations to be taken at the tinic of the visit, At the boat guides were furnished and every part was examined. The story of thi:. trig, toc), was carefully written up. The pupils illustrated their accounts 28 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. with cuts from the log honk, with photographs taken by thernselves, diagrams, bills of fare., etc. `Elie result was a piece of work worth hating. It is not difficult to see how much more valuable a trip conducted in this way is than the reading of a certain number of pages from a break on the same subject. The trip places the pupils in the attitude of investigators, not listeners ; it puts there in con- tact with realities ; it is in the highest degree educative, A third trip is the one to Concord and Lexington, taken at the tittae of the study of the: beginnings of the Revolution in history: The class went from Watertown by way of Arlington to Lexington on the electrics. From f.exington to Concord they rode in barges over Paul Revere's route. The places seen were these North Cambridge, point at which the British troops on their way to Lexington and Concord came into the present Massachusetts avenue. Arlington, Black Horse 'Cavern, two tablets, the lint marking the point where Metonomy nien captured British troops, the second, where retreating British captured eleven men. Lexington, (before ieaving elec:trics), tablet designating spot where lirniarnin Wellington, the first minute man, was taken by the British i Munroe Tavern—Earl Percy's headquarters, position occu- pied by British held piece to command the village, position occu- pied by British field piece to cover retreat of British troops. Lexington (village) Hancock-Clark house, line of battle occupied by minute islets, Lexington Green, site of First Church, old ntonu- rnent, Kitrson's Minute Man (new monument), old belfry. Between Lexington and Concord, Mace where a Minute Man and a British soldier rnet and shot each other, bluff' occupied by British troops during retreat, place where Paul Revere was raptured, ►Mer- riam's Corner. Concord, place where original Concord grape vine wai raised, Hawthorne's home (Wayside Inn), Alcott's home and Schooi of Philosophy, Emerson's home, Wright Tavern, First Church (where first Provincial Congress met), Hawthorne's home ([old TManse), the h-tttle ground and surroundings. Here the class stopped for lunch. An hoar was spent in studying in detail the points of inter- est, the old mortunient, the grave of British soldiers, dace bridge, the 4 4 3 � ,1 =J ? w � i= Fourth Ye Studying tile Animals at NortUnbega Pe REPORT OF SUPER LY'I'NT)E\T'i°. 29 Minute plan, etc. Sleepy I-iolloW Ceaaaetery, grcte Of hmcrsan, Ha►wthorrie, Alcott and Thoreau. A good ninny weeks may lie spent studying a text book with c:un- siderahly less profit than the few hours taken for this trip. History studied on Lcxiragton Green and Concord Bridge, Literature taught in sight of the Old INlause and at Haawthorne's grave bring indeed inspiration and education which, coming not roundabout through the pages of as printed book but straight and direct, sink veep. 'This is the work which has mainly occupieti saay attention during the year past. Apart from it the year's record is as follows : Progress at the High School has c ansisted not in changes in, or .additions to, the course of study, bat in increased efficiency in Leaching the subjects. Therc h141N been a substantial increase in membership at this school and its condition was nearer better than it is at present. In six years the High School membership has jssst doubled and in that tirne Mat one additional teacher has been eni- played. It lads been necessary to shorten recitation periods and t�-, ]seep Glasses in large divisions. I earnestly advise the appointment of an extra teacher in this school in the: fall. Our High School is primarily a preparatory school. It has now for sea•eral yea rs .9ttccass- fully fittexl its students for the best eolleges. Its strangest courses, outside of the commercial department, are tho5c which lead direct])- to college examinations. The need of broadening the xvork, snaking the High School better adapted to the needs of the many as well taf the fmv, is great. A High Schaal ought to prepare pupils for life as well as for college. This can dame abDut only through an increase in the teaching force which will allow a hroadcr Course of Study and which will be possible only when the High Schaal has a new building. We believe that pleasant school rooms are essential ill the educa- tion of chiIdreu, and we tale pride in the fact that so far as it is in our power to make them so our schools are clean sand cheerful. In November your annual lecture conrse for school room decoratio-n WIS given in the Town Hall with the following tMent : NoN-. 8. Frederick ti'. 11.3ncroft. Irish Songs and Song Writers. N'ov. 16. Arthur K. Peck. The Heart of the Rccicies and Yosemite. 30 WA,rrRTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOT.S. Nov. 2a. Francis Flaseltine. The Ainefican Isthmian. Canal. Nov. 80. Peter MacQueen. The Servian Tragedy and the Macedcrifan Crisis, Dec. 7. Minna Eliot Tenney. A 13timiner in Norway. Y The course was arranged by Miss Tenney of the Grant Schoci who also contributed her -services a-% lecturer. This was the most ambi- tious effort we have yet made. We cleared by it over two hundred dollars which will be spent in biiying pictures for our school roorns. We have raised in all seven hundred dollar,; for this cause. We plan annually to irai-w money until the school rooms in town have attained the ideal which we have set for them. The equipment of the schools is now fairly good. Two cases of maps have been purchased this year, one for the Lowell and one for ilia Grant School. A small amount of supplementary reading has been purchased. There have been no new introductions of text books, Nit we have completed those be-tin in previons years. Bueh- C� ler's Grantinar, last year adopted for the seventh, has this year been added in the eighth grade, The Tarr and McMurry Geography is also used for the first time in the eighth grade. McMaster's History, last year -introduced at the Hosmer School, has 1his year been pur- Chased for the Grant School. The needs at present are, First of rill, satisfactory maps at the High School ; those used there are worn out. We need individual dictionaries for the pupils in several of the grades. A few more sets of supplementary reading are required. Sumo sets of Music Readers need replacing, MY] in this conricction the question of changing the system might be taken tindeir ad- visement. The ninth grade Latin books now nearly worn out should be replaced by the new edition of the same I)ook. A mimeograph is needed for preparation of first grade reading inaterial. There 9houid be a small suns set a.91de for illustrative material, such .is pictures, guide books, small maps, etc. Another need which may justifiably COMt Linder tht: head of cqilll)- inietat is the instilling of telephones in the schools. N-lan emergen-. 0 Y ties up weekly, occasionally serious ones, which deinand immediate COMMUnication with the superintendent. Many times, too, it is ex- tremely important for me to get word to the schools at very short notice, -sometimes on matters of great iinportance, at other times, REPORT OF SuPERiNTENT)EN7. :il regarding things of less its portancc, which however, necessitate a loss of several hours travelling, from-1 school to school. The tele- phones would cast twenty-two dollars each ; eight of them ► ould be required although five or even four or three would prove most ser- viceable. l t)elieve that their introduction, through increased effi- ciency of the schools resulting thereby, would be an actual saving to the town.. This year for the first time monthly meetings for teachers in the first .sip grades have been held. iNleetings in the grammar grades and the High School have bet; n with individual teachers by appoin. t-> meat. The general meetings since the last report have been as fol- lows : March 20. Miss Mary Heary, of Worcester, School (gardens. May 1-1. Mr, Renry T Bailq, How to Studv Pictures, all open meeting. May 25. iv r. Al"bcrt P. Morse. held lessons for the study of pond life. ,Nlay 28. The Superintendent, 'The. School Exhibition, Sept. U The Superintendent, (jetting Ready for the Year's 'NFork. Oct. 13. The Superintendent, Lectures. for School Room Deco- ration. Nov. 3€ . Ur. Thonas M. Balliet, Same of the Newer Phases of Educational Thought, guests cif the Women's Club. Last winter .t voluntary class was formed ammig the teachers for the reading and infoniial discussion of Tyr. Dewey's "School and So- ciety." It met fortnightly for an hour on llondayv afternoons. This winter the class has again f.ortned and is rending and discussing Nicholas MurrayF Butler's "The 'Ale;wing of Education." The Evening School opened Monday, Nov. £lth, in the 11110Cct1- pied room at the Coolidge 'School, wli,h two teachers. The school is attended by Armenians and a few f.talians. It is elementary in work, teaching merely the rudiments of reading and writing, with talks about history and the government of our country. The school has progressed satisfactorily but the attendance has been poor, poorer than usual, in fact. It opened with an attendance of 60. 3� WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCH001.S. The second and third weeks averaged about 40; the third week, 36 ; fourth week, 26; fifth week, 23 ; sixth week, 22; seventh and eighth weeks, 19 ninth week, :'0 ; tenth week, 14. eleventh week, 1d ; twelfth week, 14, A report of the teachers of this school will 1_ye found among the reports of special teacheT4. Since nay lwst report the following changes in the teaching force have occurred : Mr. Ely at the High School resigned to go to Wor- cester; Mr. Edward M. Greene, of Harvard, took his places; A4isk Crosby resigned to teach in Lynn ; Miss Lillian Canavan, of Web- ster, wars elected to the position. It the Hosrrrer School, Mr. 14Maxsou accepted a position in Utica New York : Mr. Sarnuef R. Paul, of Haverhill, is his sticcessor; Miss Priest resigned at the end of January; Miss Lucy Sanderson is aj)pointed a substitute in her place ; Miss Hansen accepted a posi- tion at the Horace .Mann Sr:hool in New York; bliss :knn'a H. Fisher, of iklansfield, was elected to the vacancy. At the Francis School, Ms. Ziillig resigned at Christmas ; Miss Paige %vas transferred from the Spring to fill the vncancy and Miss Grace Swett, of Watertown, was appointed as substitute in',vjiss Paige's place Miss Jones resigned to teach in Boston and Miss Alary Arnold took her place ; Mrs. i CGIaraflirl left at the close of the year : Miss Luques was appointed to the position. At the Coolidge School, Miss Hess ac(-cl)ted a position in New York City; Miss Cordon was transferred to this vactrtrcy and Miss Woodbury, assistant at the Francis., took Miss Gordon's place. Miss Marjorie N-Alis;wall, of Upton, iris appointed in Miss Wood,bury's place. At the Lowell Schaal, Miss Arnold accepted a position in Roch- ester, New York, and Aliss -Annie Roberts, of Amesbury, took hear place. `rhe new roorn was opened in this school in Septe°rnber to accommodate the children frorn 11.averley who had been tared for the year before in the Daniel Bialer school. Miss Louise K Ford, of Watertown, is the neww teacher. 11'e have ten new teachers this year, nine of them taking the Places of teachers employed last year, and one of there serving in addition to the number employed last year. Th s introduces a recommendation which I have made yearly, that the lower grade teachers should be paid the same salary as up- RFYORT OF SUPER rEIfDXN'r. 131 per grade teachers. There are constant changes among the teach- ers in. our first six grades; few changes among those in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. This difference is explained in part, at least, by the difference in salary. Six hundred dollars often wih keel) teachers in Watertown, five: httttdred and fifty dollars fre- quently fails to do so. The tistial statistics will be found on pages 62-67. Your attention is also called to the tables showing; the average meinbership and the number of teachers employed for the past ten years in all the schools- and in the High 'School, also to the table showing the earollment by grnfles, Fel'mary 1, 1904, compared with the corresponding date last year. 'There has been an increase this year in the totil enra)1- ment of 64 ; in average membership, SS, an increasc exceeded only once Within the past ten years : in Average atten(lance, Sh ; in number enrollecl Febmary 1, 711. The study of these statistics brings out the following facts The High School, although h the limit of its seating capacity may not be reached for two or even three years, is practically frill. The increase in this school is quite sure to continue. There is already need of additional teachers. The only available extra class room is a corridor. That should be occupied next fall. At the Spring School there has been a good increase this year. For the fifth and sixth Grades, which occupy a Single rooni, we have constantly sought relief, 'Three years ago it was found by transfer- ring pupils to the Parker and Francis Schools. '1"e4o years ago,when those schools could no longer take: care of the overflow, an arrange- ment was made to send Waverley children who formerly attended the Spring to the Daniel Butler School in Waverley. Last year the school in Waverley by reason of its own increase could not take these children. The extra room at the Lowell School was finished for them, and the crowded grades at the Suring were further relieved by transfers of children to the Parker. Next rear, by consulting the enrollment by grades, you ME see that twetsty children leave this room at the Spring and thirty-seven,approximately, enter. The only avenue of relief will be the separation of the two grades. I would call your attention, too, to the large increase at this school M the first grade. The promotion of these children to the rooin above, which contains two grades, will cause crowding there. 34 WATERTOWN PUPLIC SCI-10014. At the Hosmer School., too, there has been a considerable in_ crease. Every roam in this building is now occupied and comfort- ably filled. The Husmer School has but eight rooms to accommo- date the nine grades. This means, of course, that one room must hold two grades. With the continued increase in enrollment the problem becomes more and more scrimis for the room in which this doubling up occurs. This year the fourth and fifth grades were combined. To relieve them we transferred children to the Coolidge School and as the fourth and fifth grades at the Coolidge School filled up we had to transfer some of them back again. `floe con(li- tion in this room will be much worse next year. Permament relief will come from a iiew high school which will accommodate the ninth grade, leaving the eight rooms at the Hosmer tc be occupied by the eight grades. There has been an increase at the Coolidge School. The first grade, formerly one of the smallest in town, has come to be one of the largest. It promotes into a room of two grades. The fourth and fifth grades at this school which occupy a single room are larger than they have been for several years. Relief here, however, when needed will come through opening the room now unoemipied. Thee Parker School has. had a good increase this year. The room occupied by the fifth and sixth grades has a larger enrollment than ever before. The room occupied by the second, third and fourth grades, a bad combination, is full and larger than ever. The first grade at this school has seldom been so large ; when next Year it promotes into the room above relief will have to be sought. This will consist probably in combining grades two and three and grades four and five and finding a new room for the sixth grade. The Francis School is our centm.I building, equally distant from the Parker, the Spring and the Flosmer. It world naturally be looked on, in time of need, to Mro for the overflow of these three schools. Transfers, however, can no Iongcr be made to it for it is practicatiy filled with its own pupih. It is indeed fortunate that the enrollment here this year has remained stationary. I f there had been an increase of only a dozen pupils in the upper grades, I fail to see how they could have been taken care of, for every fifth and sixth grade in town is ffiled, and, with the exception of a single one, that at the Spring School, every fourth grade is..in the same caiadWon. REPORT OV SUPPRINI'ENDENT. Thu fact that there has been no increase at the Francis this year is not, f am stire, an indication that it has ceased to grow. lVith these facts in mind, I offer sohitic)ns to problems never more Dressing than now, solations a1rcady submitted in previous year-9 First, a new high school should be built. This woiild allow the needed broadening of the course. In the high school we would put our ninth grades, This would hell) bridge the gap between grarn- 1111 4�Jjjd high school and would solve erne ()f otir greatest problems, the relief of the Hosiner School. E-vcry suburban town and city it) this vicinity hw; within a few years hitilt a, fine new high school. Stich a Wilding for 11741ttertown would be i profitable investracni. Second, a ten roan school should be built in the west part of the The buildings, occupied by the Grant 11nd Spring Sw_-hools town. should be given UJJ. 'Their condition is pretty well known. The Grant School needs constant repairing It IS Unsightly and unven- tilated. 'rhe Spring SchooS is not only unsightly and unventilated, but unsanitary, unsound and unsafe. Other towns about its are building new schools, discarding old ones better tb,-tn the Grant and the Spring. Watertown cannot afford to he behind. Apart from ,ati3factorily accommodating the Grant and thc Spring Schools the building of this now school will solve the problems of crowding q.4 loll ows. It will relieve the crowding of the Spring School in the fifth and sixth grades and in the secand and third grades by placing unch grade in a room by itself, a change inipcwant, too, frown a pedagogical standpoint. It will relieve the crowding of the Parker School by allowing the transfer of the sixth grade which would be combined with the sixth from the Spring. It %vill afford relief to every roam at Ihe Francis 1,chool by the possibility of transfer, a re- lief which in only a year car two will lac greatly needed, and the ab- sence of which will offer the most serious problem we have yet en-- countered in the way of school room acconiniodations. TO relieve the crowding art the Spring, Parker and Hosoicr Schools this fall, makeshifts intist lie found. I would advise that the sixth grade he Liken front the Spring School, combined with the sixth from the Parker .13chool, and placed in the (.rant School in a rt,om obtained by pliTtitioning one of the large rooms there. This would relieve the: Parker in every rouni above the 36 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. first and the Spring in rooms above the third and ►itild allow transfers from crowded Francis rooms to these relieved rooms, ,at both the Parker arad Spriirg. At the Mosmer School are assistant teacher may be employed for the crowded rooni or possibly use may he made in the a€ternmi of the ninth grade assistant. Neither of these remedies, of course, is desirable. I propose there as tempo- rary expedients until the time when Watertown shall have what is most needed for the schools—two new buildings. FRANK R. PAGE, ��rrerirr�rzrrt€n�' of 5clinrllr. February 2, 19 C FOURTH GRADE GEOGRAPHY.. In the fourth grade, except for purposes of reference, the text book is given up. The instruction must he wade simple and real ; the pupils must be really interested and must thoroughly understand what is being done. Otherwise geography might letter be given up altogether in this ;grade. The other essential points in the plan are as follows :-1. Much attention is paid to home geography, the aim being to open the eyes of the children, to have them observe for thcmWves and to use the result: of the observation m a basis for com- parison in studying things and places remote. 2. Geographical trips arc taken. S. A goad collection of typical pictures is oracle in each room. 4. Correspondence and exchange is carried on with schools in different harts of the country. 5. Much less attention is paid to phy- sical geography, much more to the industrial and commercial side of the subject. 6. The topics are taken up connectedly so that the children see the relation between one subject and another and may understand why one topic grows out of the preceding one. The children should do a good deal of writing in connection with the study. This writing should be in the form of chapters to be bound into a geography book. 'The teacher should encourage the collection of illustrations for these books fron-i railroad folders, time tables, newspapers, magazines, etc. The main topics are as follows :— I. The study of Watertown with special reference to its physical features. The snap of Watertown, and the study of direction and Iccation ; leading to 2. The globe and maps.. Continents. Physical features not seen in Watertown. " Seven Little Sisters " and ether strange people; leading to i. Watertown as a place to live in. Our advantages compared with these of the "Seven Little Sister's." Haw the town cares for its citizens. Trips to the engine house, town hall, etc. 'Trade, indus- tries and commerce in. Watertown, with trips ; leading to 338 Sk ATEI2 UOW rt;13i.JC: -f. The United States, with special attention to productions and transportation, Typical sections studied. Correspondence with schools in interesti[ag Tel-note sections of the country. Begin by talking about the: name 1, C..1ye gralAy.., tVlmt dues it mean? Interest the pupils in ww inting to know 1, Geography.,, Wc. begin. naturally, at: that hart of the world nearest ms. What is it? Go Out into tile school yard and notice the thitags to be seem. ERe- member that a trip every if but a short one, to be successfatl, needs careful preparation. Remember, too, that the: primary ni'm of this- preliminary work- is to open the ayes caf the Impils. The success of the work is determined, not by what they remember of what they read or have been told, bia by whether they are interested outside of school to notice and think and talk n4out their geogmphical dis- coveries.] Hake lists of the things seett : sail, roclL�, streets, sidewalks, houses, people, trees, plarnts, fields, lolls, etc. Put the list on the: board and have it added tD from iawsliVidttal observationfi. .Attempt a classification. 1, 'Things that grow in the grotind. 2. Animals. 3. farts of the earth : hill, river, iichl, etc:. 4. Thinw., men have made : streets, houses, etc., the town itself. Have the clifference between :3 and 4 talked about and carefully explained and under- Stood. Tell the children that l and 2 clo [tot so much concerti geography as do :l and -1. Next teach hom- the thiraL-,s enumerated under 3 and 4 can he shown on maps. Why are maps important in gec[,;ra-phy ? Intro- duce a Map of Watertown and explain the difference hetween a maalr and a picture. 'Peach dircctiun ttaad stalk about distances. [A good oppartuaiLy for correlating work in arithmetic.] If possible have copies of the map, or at any rate the schoof house section of it, Placed in the hands of the children. Locale the school, your church, yourstreet, your dat wic, the library, the depot, etc. In what direction is each from the: school? What are lite important streeLsa? What streets do we take to go to (.1mrCh? To Last Watertown? To West Watertown? To the Town Hall, etrr.? Oil what streets are most of the. ,;torus? How is the river represented? The ponds? The hills? Irieltls? kVhat towm Bound W,aterto%via and in what direc- tion is etch? C cmpare with the :asap of Massachusetts, of the: United States. How are towns, cities;, lakes,, rivers. mountains,ains, shown on these maps? -REPORT OI^ 5UPER1N"rENF7FN'T- all Show the children a globe and compare it with the map. The shape �.f the world. Its size. The equator and the poles. The txxov-e- ments of the earth. Day and night. Illustrate. The sun and the stars. Perhaps some of the stirs which we see are other worlds like ours; develop this idea. On the globe natue and locate the great C4]i Unents and the oceans. Physical features'lot st= ill Watertown. How are they represented on the map ? Carefully illustrate each of these lxy good pictures and by comparison with home features : nnnuntains, valleys, plains, large rivers, wwaLer-falls, large lakes. Interest the c,hiirlrcix next in learning; something about the strange people who live on different parts of this globe. Use "Seven Little Sisters"and FT)Vs ;` Elements " pages 95-52. Try very hard to have the children use thcir imaginations and try to put themselves in the places of the Elskitno, of the Chinese, of the Indian, etc. Begin.at this paint the correspondence with Indian schools. Addresses furnished by the superintendent. Locate on the snap the children studied. In what direCtion from us? Talk about the;strange animals and locate them. Fry;,e's Elements, pages I12-114. `fake a carefully planned trip to Norumbega Park or the Agassiz Mm eutn at Harvard to sturly the animals. Let the study of these strange children lead up to talks about Wawrtown as a place to live in. In this study constawly compare our condition and its advantages with that of the foreign children talked about. AVhat do we have that Manenko or the little Kong,-) bay don't have? rryr to get the pupils to really think about and appreciate our advantages. Have the children make a list of things that we have which these strange people do not have : houses, storcS, strccLs, trams,, electric Ctrs, telephones, etc. Lead up W R trip to the Library, the Town Hall, the Police S)tation, and the :E:n- -ine House, its types of the way in which the town cares for its people. Carefully prepare these trips as follows. Through questioning bring; out some of the ways in which the town cares for its citizens. Good streets—howv are they made? The stone crusher—the steam roller. If possible have the children see bath at work. Sewers. Have you ever seen them dug? Preservation of health. The water works. "here floes the ww-ater conic from? How does it get to the school? Compare " Gemila " and ii Mancnko." The police. Chicf? Day police? Might police? Why do we have them? Tire 40 WATERT{7A N4 PUBLLC SCH001.S. engines. Where are they? �Vhy do eve have them? The library. What is it for? Where is it? Schools. �Vhy do ► i! have them? Hoyt many schonls? Where are the}'? School Committee? Board of Health? 11"ho are they? Miy do we have thens--.1 fn this simple investigation try to have the chiiclren fin€l out as much as they can by themselves. Use the Town Report to see what these riilferent Officers Of the town have done. Feat bring out the idea of taxation to pay for these advantages. I°roin the Town Deport make a list of the expenses of the different departments. Where da eve get the money for paying for there things? Who hays for them? Tell about taxation. assessors. Who arcs they? What clo they do? Tax gills. Poll tax. heal estate tax. The tax collector. �Vho is he? What [foes he. do? Have some tax hills in school. The selectmen. ' 'ho are they" Where is their office? The trips thernselves are taken iis; concrete types of the ► aye in which the town cares for its peal}fie. Do not fail to have the chil- dren grasp the significance of the trips and their relation to the stud} of geography. It is quite necessary that the teacher shmild first go over the ground herself. Then :after the preliminary talk put topics like the following on the board. after the trip is taken the topics Will serve as a guide in talking it over and writing it out. The Lrhrarr. The delivery room? The reference room? The rhiIdren's room? The ma gat ine ruont? The L%cok shelves? How many bDoks are there? Who can take Taut books? How do you o to work to Yet a card.' Yi)z ; Yfall The hall? Town 11aeeetitags? Selectmen's room? Superintendent of streets? Tax collector? Town treasurer' Across the street, the School Committee rooms? Assessone office? '►Thy are they not in the Town Hall? 1'olice MrrXon- rind out beforehand the names of the police. Day officers, and bight ufficcrs. The 1-,olice signal lxfxes. Get list :rt7sl location. What are they for? }firing out the idea, of patrol have the children see. that the police are not simply to arrest people but to protect the town. See, for example, the list of their work in the Town Report, Policemen's uniforms, hated cstffs and revolvers. Arrange to ttaeet a policeman. ;io with him to a signal box and rt>•:tF 10' OF StJrF-R1NTFNDFNT. 41 have hire show the children how it is worked. Duty call? IN"agon rmll? Where is the police wagon and what is it fear? Telephone call? What is the nearest box to school? Go to the station and see the signals and the device for recording the calls from the boxes. See the lockers for the policemen"s uniforms, etc. EDACinz harrse. Show a list of the bates. 'What box is the near- est to the school? How do you send in an alarm? Where are the fire Bells? 11xplain to the children carefully the different steps in ex- tinguishing a fire from the time the alarm is sent in until the streams are taut on. "Careers of Danger and faring" and "Fighting a Fire" are good books to refer to. Firemen asleep ula stairs. Eire alan.i is pulled in and big gong ringti in engine. house. They jump into their clothes which are arranged so that it takes them only a second to dress, slide down a pale to the engine room, pull the nape which straps the clock to show the time of the alarm and turns ont the horses who at once run to their places. Hearses harnessed in two or three seconds. Water in engine boiler is always warm and fire al- ways ready to kindle underneath. The gong on the engine. The hose wagon. See how the hose is arranged so that it can be pulled out quickly. The truck to carry hooks and ladders. The extra wagon outside for exercising the horses and carrying coal and fire- inen who come late. How many horses are there? When engine cranes to the Fire hose is attached to the hydrant and engine pumps water through anotherhose. iVhat are the hVdrants? Where is the nearest one to the school? Where does the water come from? 1Vhat do we mean by a second warm, a third alarm? o In studying Watertown industries and commerce, the ain7 is to lead the pupils to think of our dependence upon other sections of OUT country and to introduce them to the study of the dili'erent parts of the country. Tn this work keep up the comparison with the foreign children and at every opportunity locate places and things talked of on the rnala. Talk abaut the things manufactured in lVatertown. Have a list put on the board. Get samples. 11'hat is done with these things? How are they sent away? Local express to Boston? The American Express? Freight? Where is the freight office? What railroad are we on? 1L"here do we get the things use rise? Groceries, dry goads, etc. flake out a list of staple things 42 WATMTOWN' PUBLIC SCHOOLS. used and try to rind out where they come from, locating the dif- ferent place,, ; tea, sugar, molasses, fruit, flour, lard, cotton goods, woolen goocls, silk, shoes, collars, etc. 'rake a carefully prepated trip to the stores and freight office. Have topics put on the board and talked over Morchand. The arrival of express at 1 .51. Describe the express car. Express wagon. Do you recugnize any packages? Visit Otis, Brothers store. In note book have a list of some of the things sold there. See these thing,; and find out where they came from. Next visit one of the grocery stores with a similar list and find out where the goods come from. Visit the freight office, making arraiigements beforehand With the agent to show the cars and tell what is in them and where it came from. Notice in the lumber and coal yard, the lumber, co-al and charcoal. Where does it come from? 'rake down the names of railroad lines :—The Erie, Perinsylvinia., New York Cen- tral, Boston L'L-- Maine, etc. Put down on the board at school the results of the trip. *]'race on the map the railroads named upon the freight cars. ELicourage the children to make lists by themselves of freight cars and gradually add some of these names to the list on the board. Trace out only the icading roads. This leads naturally to the study of the United States. Try to bring out strongly one or two main characteristics in each section taken ul). Nciv England, the typical manuiacLuriiig CCntrC, What are the main manufactures? Collection (if pirtitres and advertise- nienti of the things nianufacti)red. Collection of Boston pictures to exchange wJh other schools. The MIddle Atlantic States, coal and iron industries, New York City., Washington, Migara Falls. Get a collection of pictures. The Southurn States, rice, cotton, sugar-, the Tdississipl�)! River. The Central States, wheat raising on the great prairies, ranches and ranch life, the Indians, Chicago, St. Louis, the \11orki's 1,air. Western States, the Yosemite N'Talley, the Rocky Mountains, a typical Southcrn Catifornia town. Carz�y on a corrctipondence with children in two or three differ- ent sections of the cQuntrv. Have the most important rivers knowiL. 1'race the imparLanL railroad routes. 'reach the names of all The states. The use of cut-tip maps to be put together by the children wM prove a great aid in this. Concentrate attention, however, on the topics oudined above. The use of many typical pictures is in- dispensable. r 1 �. F i - �M«. mob.•_. __._ �� - Kindergarten Children studying the Farmer. FIRST GRADE PLAN. L Real llrivp the basiis of histruction. There consist of poetry and stories from the lest child ren's literature ; talks, based can observation and excursions, about nalure, the Horne, and Occupa- tions; talks about holidays. 2. Fontrat lessons--reading, written and oral composition, +vrit- in , spelling, singing, drawing and constructive ►vori: developed from, and taught in correlation with, the real things. i. The cultivation of politeness, helpfulness, freedom from self- consciousness and independenr_e and freedom of expression, oral, written and manual. 4. A pleasant, orderly, cheerful sehoolroom. These are the four essential points in the plan for first grade work. The plan of work is based on the assumption that the intro- duction of little five year old children to number, drawing lessons, singing lessons and the n7echanics of reading at the beginning of school life, means a trestnendutrs step, a stet) out of all proportion to their natures and abilities. The plunge into formal first grade work is benumbing and stupefying instead of strengthening and vivif3ing. I"rom it, to be stare, children recover, but it is a terrible process to put them through. The introduction to first grade work through the kindergarten, on the other Hanel, is availed of by only a part of the parents. In Watertown, with its one kindergarten to eight first grades, by only a small part of them. FLULhernjore, there i5 a great gal] between kin- dergarten and first grades. Kindergartens and • primary 5ehools came into existence at periods separated by hundreds of, years from each other. Their aims are different. Kindergarden teachers are not always in sympathy with primary work ; prii-n ary teachers some- times are distrustful of the kindergarten. The kindergarten is not the doorway to the First grade. It is a walled-in separate enclos- ure. The child has to climb over the wall. When he lands in the First grade he finds himself in practically a new world. 44 WAT RTOWN PUMAC SCHOOLS. Appreciating the fact that the kindergarten, while a pleasant and a good plane for a child to spend a year, is still not the best intro- duction to the graded schtaol cOrLrse, we have tried to give that in- trodttction in the first grade itself. TQ do it sve have had to trans- form our First grades, for they have hitherto been too hard for little rive year old children. We have transformed them, first, by filling them with the 'kindergarten spirit, and, second, by dropping much formal work and correlating the mmainder with the read and inter- esting lessons or talks which form the basis of the work. We believe that we have made of theist what their name signifies, first grades, that is, first steps, easy and very pleasant steps to take, but still first steps towards education. 'faking the childreni as they chine from home, the teacher talks to theirs abotit things they are familiar with and are interested in, tells them stories, some, the old ones that they have already heard, some, new, but simple and interesting. She takes them on walks and they talk about the things they see and learn to use their eyes. Lessons like these are rlttite within the children"s comprehension. They are givers in the form of morning talks, usually at the opening of school. Following is a list used by one of the teachers during the past year FM.t. TERhI : I. Connection of home and school. 1. Horne. 2. School. i. Baby. 4. Doll. 5. Pet- anirnals of the home. 6. Work and play. 7. Mother Goose. 11, Season talks—lessons based on observation. 1. Signs of departing summer. `?. Fall flowers, leases and seeds. i. Grasshopg ts- Ants—Caterpillars—Crickets. 4. General preparation for winter. 5. 1ligration of birds. 6. Sun—Rain—Wind—Frost. 7. I-f arvestHallow a"en. S. The moon. I11. School room and things in the roan. 1. Pliints. 2. Aquarium. 9. Names of pictures. 4. Pet animals. REPORT OF SUPER IN1'r14DENT. 45 IV. Histury. 1, Flag days. Story of Columbus and discovery of America. 3. Indians.-4. Hiawatha. 5. Pilgrims;6. Thanksgiving .Day. V. Christmas talks. 1. Rome baby. '.�'. ) €ush-a-bye-baby-Anther Goost. 3. Baby Stuart-Van Dyck. 4. Story of the Child Christ. 5. Story of the shepherds and wise men. 6. Star. +. Christmas hells. S. 1401.1►•. 9. Christmas tree. 10. C.ittle Jack Horner. 11. Santa Clans. 12. 'rhe 11'la6onna. of the Chair-Raphael. WiN, rER TERA1. I. Season talks--based 0n observation. 1. New Year-Months. 2. Winter-Snow-Ice-Cold. 3. 1'finter birds. 4. Evergreens. 5. Heating of buildings. IL Talks on clothing. 1. AVVol. `?. Cotton. 3. heather. 4. Rubber.. 5. Mills and factories. 111. Domestic Animals. 1. Horse. 2. Dog. 3. Cow.. 4. Cat. b. Picture-Pharoah's Horses by Herring. ti. Picture-Girl and Cat by Hoecker. 7. Four ;Mittens-by Adam. S. Motber Goose. IV. Wild Animals. 1. Lion-Elephant, etc. with pictures. V. Eugene Field. Lie and poems. 46 'WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Sri. Robert Louis Stevenson. Life and poems. V1I. Doll House. 1. Rooms in the house, furniture. 2. Occupations— carpenter, blacksmith, farmer, cobbler--trips taken.. 3. Furnishing the doll house. V1 11. St. Valentine's day. L U. S. A. Mail service:. 2. Travel (electric_ and steam cars). IX. H istury. l . Story of American Revolution. `'. Washington. Lincoln. 4. Flag. SPRINI-1 'l`FUM T. :Season talks—based on observation. I. Easter—general Awakening. !2. Longer days. 3. Sun. 4. Gcmiinati€n of seeds. 5. Maple sugar. li. Spring flowers, . Aquarium life. w. Return of hirciti. I. Rain. IL History. 1. Nineteenth of April. ?. Paul Revere. 1. Seventeenth of June. 4. Flag. 5. Memorial Day. .Ill. Henry Wadsworth Lon fellow— life 111d poems. V. Birds- 1. hest building. 2. Care of young, etc. Picture—feeding Her Bird*—Ballet. F REPORT OF SVIIERINTENDLVI. 47 `I'he elassificatian of the work is merely for convenience ; it does not inean that the topics under oncegroup are finislted before another is taken up. Literature throughout the year. 1. Poems frail StevenNon, Mother Goose, Eugene Field, Longfellow- Famous Children's Stories— Jack and the Beanstalk Cindt;relli—Clld 11'wnan and her Pig-- Goat and Seven Kids—Chicken Licken—Little Red fen—1 ed- headed Woodperk-cr Three Bears-- *rhrec Vigs—Little Red Rid- ing Hood—Ugly Dticklingr--Bremen Town _Musicians Pied Piper of l4anielin—King Midas—Pandora's Box--Phaethon Clytie— Arachne—anti nianv ctheri. The Ar bella and Aratninta Stories. Some of these, especially the poems, -,ire Correlated with the season and nature talks. The others are told as morning talks and forin the central subject for the day. The reading lessons are correlated with the subject of the murn- ing talk. for example, in the c:arly fall the t_hikdren collect sct:gls and ,tudy theta. After the morning talk on :seed, the teachcr asks the pupils to tell something about the -s eds that they have been in- terested in learning about, and the little sentCnces that they give are written on the board—,, 1 have a sued." ie See the brawn seed." " The seed can fly." lL Seeds make trees," and so on. The morn- ing talk has for its subject the gold fish In the :tquarittttl.. The chil- dren tell the 'teacher their little stories, and she writes °i We have fishes." "They are: gold fish." " We like the lislics." Thcy are pretty." 14 The fish has a tail." -The fish has fins." " See thent swim." 11 Swim, little fish 1" 'The morning tali: may be leased on the reacting of Eugene Ficl&s iiSugar Plum Tree," and the teacher writes on the board " Once there tivas a very tall tree." " The tree grew in the garden." " Up in the: tree was a cat." I- The cat was made of candy{." iC Under the tree was a dog." " The clog was a ginger brearl dog." I.The tree was a candy tree." " The cloy_, ,,idol Bow-wow., "" " 'Che cat jun I)ed." .t The candy fell down." The candy was for boys and girls." :Sentences like these: make tip the reading lessons. In reading of this :sort, the children.take the deep- est interest because the sentences mean something.; they have made 48 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. them up themselves.; they relate to a pleasant talk abaft a thing ~,which is quite within their caEnpTchension. As .t result, after the sentences have been Written on the Hoard, the children can read them again without difficulty. Then they are mimeographed on sheets of punched paper, the upper Dart of the sheet being left blank for illustration. for seat work, the children draw in the blank apace pictures of the geld fish, or the seeds, or paste in paper cut- tings of thecandy cat and the gingerbread dog, a process which adds greater interest to the story and helps the better to fry€ it in n einury. The pages are bound into a book of the children's own making, in which, because they have made it themselves, they take great bride and interest,and which, because they are interested, they can read easily. Compare this reading with the sentences in the primer which we have: jtist given up in Watertown—" Do I see hell?" "Yost do see well." 'Does Jaek see well?" "Jack doew. see swell." i'IDo you see well?" " I see well." 41 Jack sees well." ;' Jack sees yoti and 111e.0" , Jack sees you well." " Jack secs me Well." " 1. am not ill." Aye you?" 12 1 am rant." " That boy is ill." 'EWhat aiIs him?" °A He eats and eats like the girl." IL What a.ni I to ,give hii T' -Give him that and that." 11 Give him what?" 1 I do not see." The difference between the two kinds of reading is that the latter is formal and unrelated to any real thing; atteatiuu iti paid to teaching words and the children are uninterested. In the other reading, the thing for which the words stand, not the wards themselves) is most important. Through deep interest in the thing read, reading romez . By the old method, through deadening drill on words, it is lateght. The old method deals primarily with words, the new deals with real things. Meanwhile the key to independent reading is given through phonics. There: is daily drill on the sounds of letters and daily practice in discovering simple words by sounding their elements. In the middle of the year primers are introduced. Until them the children recognize wards and sentences as wholes,recognizing and re- taining them easih, because of interest >n what they read. In this primer reading they €legend more upon the drill in phonics for abil- ity to discover the ward. Both hinds of reading are kept up for the rest of the year, correlated reading in the morning and primer read- ing in the afternoon. 1 � f ; Wdi ULy . . Story from a First Grade Book" Illustrated by o rig inil Paper Gutting. REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT. 49 The other formal subjects, writing, spelling, col"Position,in the"'- selves are dead and empty things to little children. To give there also life and meaning they too ate taught in correlation with the subjects of the morning talks, in the following canner. At the beginning of the year the children are told that they may make brooks to take house. The pages of the book are shuts cf punched paper to be bound with brass fasteners. On each sheet the children copy a lit- tle sentence story referring to the morning lesson . " We have a gold fish," or 11 See the little seeds," or "This is a sugar plum tree," or Jack and Jill went up the hill," sometimes repeating it several times, or sometimcs writing several related sentences to forth a Little story. They know what the sentences mean. They are interested in the thing to which the sentences refer and they like to make a new chapter for their books. ?after it is written they illustrate it with a drawing or paper cutting which they paste Qn the same :sheet, and the chapter with its story and its picture is c:ompletc. The stories grow longer towards the end of the year, and in the last terns there are dictated writing ai)d simple original compositions. Work of this sort combines three or four subiects, writing, shelling, composition, drawing, but the children do not think of it as x` les- sons." They are not UwelyinjV, they are chin , making rval throngs, an illustrated story- all their own, a real look to take home at►d keel). They are learning, too, but learning under the influence of inter- est and happiness, with brain active and understan(ling unbenumbed. Scale singing and technical music have been dropped. They only add to the burden of the little children- they can just as well be be- gun in the next grade. For them has been substituted pleasant good rote songs. Some are correlated with the morning work, and a good many verses from Mother Goose and Stevenson's Child's Garden have been set to music by the supervisor of music. In selecting the songs, as in selecting poetry to men G67e, the teachers try to avoid mere doggerel, giving the children simpIc things but the best of their kind. 'rhis is a list which one of the teachers has u-,ed, 1 Lovc Little Pussy, Jack amid Jill, Sing a Song of Sixpence, The Crooked Man, See-Saw, hley, DiddIv, Diddle, 'rwinkle, Tittle Star, Pwtssy-Cat Where Have Vc)u Been, froth Mother Goose Book, NIT. Rooster and Mrs. lien, The. ringer's .Lullaby, The Bird's Nest, Pit-a-Pat, 'lhe Froggie's Swwaimnling School, Jack: Frost, 0 Busy Squirrel, The 4 50 WATEti` OWN Pt:rz.IC SCHGOT 5. Fishes, The Squirrel, Our Fling, Nlarching Song, The land of Nod, The Shoe Nataker, The`Tea Fettle,The Tree's Friends, The Owl, The Brownies, My Shadow, (words by Stevenson), Grandma's Knitting Sung, The Sleighing SDng, The Snow Flakes, The Birth of the But- terfly, Greeting Sang, Parting Song, The Moon :boat, Thanksgiving Song, from Songs of the Chill World--Gaynor; The Ball for Baby, The Little Boy's Wilk, The Wind, Clap, Clap the Hands, from N-liss Poullson's Finger Plays , Merry Sunshine, Jack Frost, The Black- smilh, from Airs. fiubbard's Book ; Corte Little Leaves, When Little: Birdie Bye Bye {goes, Where Do All the Birdies Go?, What shall Little Children firing?, Carol O, Carol, Shine Out O Blessed Star, Once a Little Baby I may, Merry Christrt as Bells, Nttle Lambs so White and Fair, Father In Heaven, Father We Thank Thec, Weath- er Song, All the Birds Have Came Again, Chilly Little Chickadees, The Little New Year, from Songs and Games For I.,ittle Ones ; The Slumber Boat, by Jcssie Gaynor; Santa Claris will Cozne 'Ionight if You're good, from December Number 1908 of "The Musician ;" Tiny Buds Are JITe, frorxl I,ottis Song Book ; Stevenson's My Ship and I, Bed in Surnmer, and My .Bed is a Boat,—set to music by Mr. Saunders; The Little Leaves Are Dancing, Original ; Good Morn- ing Pleasant Sunshine, The Orchard, Jolly Old St. Nicholas, Formal drawing lessons, too, have been given up in this ,grade. A course in draining is ordinarily- above the heads of first grade children. In the desire to have the children make a creditable shawiug too much instruction and too mach help is given by the teacher so that the pupils do not use their own eyes at all, but do blindly what they think the teacher wants them to, and the result is artificiality. Our first grade work in drawing and paper cutting is clone mostly in illustrating the books which the pupils snake, and a large part of it is busy work. Its aim is not the close follatiring of .a guide or pattern, but the development of the children's creative ability, of their powers to express i€leas easily and without Self con- sciousness. The children are simply asked to draw or cut the picture of the Three Bears, or the Pied Piper, or the Old Woman in a Shoe,-to illustrate the story they have written, and, the result represents their own idea of the subject. Results from a grown up standpoint are crude; to the child they have meaning for they are embodiments of J J. Original First Clrade Paper Cutting illustrating Moses in the Bulrushes." Pharaoh's Palace In the Distance. REPORT OF SUPE-RIN EN DENT. 51 a real thuttg'ht, and as such they are more educative, I believe, for five-year-olds than the most carefully planned <L course." Similarly the dramatization of stories, Red Riding Haan, Breine)) 1'gw n %lusicians, Tack and the Beanstalk, and the rest, ainss:tt the development of freedom from self consciousness an(l freedom and fluency in expression of ctnnth�er wort. The children manage it ;tll themselves ; they assigia parts, make up the dialogue and improvise the jtction; the teacher is a slaectatar. Story telling too, of which we have a great deal, has a siruilar aim. A child is chosen to tell one of the stories which the teacher has al- ready told and which the pupils nevet tire of hearing. He stands before the class and begins ; the teacher is n listener with the chil- dren. All listen eagerly, for it is a real story that they are hearing, not a lesson ; each is anxious tre take his tarn. It is life flay, lint it is edtrcatiozl. Education and drudgery in primary grades h kvc nothing in c ani- men_ Pleasant rooms, happy children, are essentials. ro learn by doing, to originate; to think, to be self-reliant are the fixed founda- tions of all education, not only kindergarten and primary, but ele- mentary, secondary and collegiate. REPORTS OF SPECIAL TEACHERS. MANUAL TRAINING. Mr. Frank R. Page, Superintendent of Schools, -Deer) 5'ir:—Herewith I submit a report of matnual training for the official year now ending. This report einbodies a statement of the purposes of this branch of education, together with a narration of some of the wort: accomplished in the varfous grades, and a few suggestions as to the needs which exist in order to enlarge the work and make it wore efficient. Not lung ages a boy Who is 'let doing very good work asked "What's the use of my taping manual training? I'm not going to he a carpenter I" During the experience of a number of years I have occasionally Lnet this mme misconception of t4e purpose of manual training. The t}oy was led to see that because one studies poetry one is not necessarily going to become a pact, or if music a musician, or if history a historian, or if bookkeeping a hanker. The aim is broader than merely one line of industry, lVe use wood- working tools chiefly because they are the most available and uni- versal. Through them there are more paints of contact with the world about as than through any other set of tools. Some of the models the pupils are making give them an insight into the forces which have airled in the development of the race and of our civiliz- ation; for example, iveauing runs back in the life of the race far be- yond the beginning of history,—and our pupils are making looms and weaving for themselves. Waterwheels and boats, kites and windmills five added experience with two other large realms. This year the seventh grade trays are each making a little force-pump to he run by their windmills. To make fuller and richer the life of boyhood is one of our aims to the end that the life of manhood may be stronger and more resourceful. The problems a boy meets in manualtraining are all real and tangible ones; the arithmetic in- volved is not hypothetical. Last year Pres. Eliot at the meeting of the Department of Superintendence at Cincinnati said : "I believe there is as much mental training in manual work as in any I : i M1 � ^� ; REPORT of SUPMNTENI3I:NT. look whatsoever;"and again, "I believe there is more value in manual work than its nine-tenths of the arithmetic given in the schools." Judged from the Standpoint of the journeyman the workmanship is often crude, but of the acr_tirv.cy attained it may be said as'Fu=hstone said of his country wench, "An ill-favored thing, sir, but mine own." Of the work actually accomplished I wish to report somewhat in detail. In the lover grades no definite program has been carried out. Five of the first grades were provided with play-houses made by the eighth grade boy:,, and their manual training centered largely in the furnishing of these houses mostly with paper furniture. Last year rugs were woven for theta by the sixth grade boys, but this year they are weaving their own rugs on looms trade by the eighth grades. Some of the second, third, and fourth grades have engaged in group work making can the sand table or in a corner of the room an Indian village, a Dutch village, an Eskimo hut, a Pilgrim settlement, etc., these all toeing suggested by their reading. In connection with the Indian village sornc weaving was done in about the way Indian blankets are woven. In the fifth grades and in two of the fourth we are �.Utempting simple Basketry. This year these pupils are braiding and sewing small raaa mats and expect to make coiled W—skets and napkin rings. The sixth, seventh and eighth grades have received instruction in the two manual training roams at the Grant and the Hosmer schools. As these ronins accommodate only fifteen pupils each, an overflow class was necessary at the Grant school last year, and this Year one is necessary at the Hosmer school instead. The work done is of two types ; 1. Individual,the same model made by each pupil in a class each for hhn3elf,; 2. Group, articles made by a class or a hart of a class to :supply the needs of other school rooms. For themselves the sixth grades have made bows and arrows, looms, windmills, kites, .tnd carts; for the schools they have made window boxes, cabinets and one cage. The seventh grades have made individually boats, waterwheels, windmills, box kites, and kite-string reels ; for the :schools they have made five large cages (about four feet long, two feet }vide, and four feet high.) I-tst year the eighth grades made for themselves a shelf and towards the end of their course such projects as book- shelves, knife Boxes, umbrella stands, towel rollers, etc.; for the schools they made four cabinets for gooks or papers, six play houses 54 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. and some twelve to fifteen insect boxes. During the year there were say many requests for the privilege of making a bow and arrow that this model was put iu as the first model this year in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades, hereafter it will be kept in the sixth grade where it more properly belongs. This year several classes have made wvood€:n baskct bottonws and building 'blocks for the kindergarten. [garden wort{ ►vas carried on during the spring anti autuinnaI terms at five schools ; at three schools, the Coolidge, Francis, and Parker, this was a new feature. For actual produce it was an unfortuuati year to begin. the month of May was the driest LHay recorded by the local weather bureau. bard storms during the middle of April delayed some of the gardens at least two weeks, but after that there were only two small showvets until the second week in June when it stormed again. Toward the end of the term we found that some of the seeds given up as lost were coming up, but for lack of care during the summer vacation these and all products suffered. At the Lowell school a pupil was hired by the teacher to do the summer work sa that the garden looked well in September. Some of the seeds planted were nasturtiums, sweet peas, pinks, poppies, mad- gold, astens, [XISh beans, radishes, lettuce, potatoes, pop-corn, and. At the Coolidge school is the largest garden (about seventy-five feet by twenty-five feet) and the Kest soil. Produce from this gar- den netted the: school nearly SAl.50. All the grades here had a part of the garden, though the work has beon confined chiefly to the- fifth grades. At the Hosmer school. are two small gardens close to the building in such an exposed place that during a storm in June the wind blew so hard zu to break aml injure even strong plEauts like po- tato vines. A line lied of cannas and one of gemaniums were set out by the pupils,adding; much to the looks of the grounds. This spring we hope to have ri single, larger garden in a better location so that the pupils can get better results from their work. At the Francis school the garden is rather small, and being sandy it was especially- dry last year. Here the fourth ,grade boys also planted a few things. U111lur the direction of the principal, cannas and other plants were set out, some wild flowers transplanted, and the shrubbery generally cared for. The garden at the Lowell school was increased to a size RIEFORT €7F SUPERINTENDENT. 55 al}out fifty-four feet long by twelve feet wide, and around it a good fence was built. There being then only three grades in the school the work was done chiefly by the second and third. Morning glories, sonflowers, nasturtiums,sweet-pests and cannas were planted along the board fence; quite a fernery and wild floevcr garden eaere started but destroyed by the new w allcs and repairs made duri ng the summer;in the garden pumpkins, pap corn, beans, lettuce, radishes, poppies, asters, Verbenas, nasturtiums and geraFriums were raised. At the parker school the most unpromising conditions presented themselves before this new work was undertaken; the yard was unkempt, the: portion best suited to a garden was somewhat shady, a long bare fence stretched around the yard, and along the back of the yard ashes chiefly formed the soil in which the neighbor's hens scratched to their content. Owing to the interest and generosity of Mrs. Joanna Diehards a great change was made. Turf, loam, and manure being provided, cannas, artichokes, scarlet hearts, dahlias, etc., were set out along the back and end fences, and pansies, geraniums, and nasturtiums were placed in a COMCr of the fence near the street. A vegetable garden Fifteen by twenty-five feet was planted by the Fifth and sixth ,grade boys where the goil was found to be good and the shade riot serious enough to be detrimental. This lust year',s experience in school-gardening has shown where improvement can be made another year. An earlier start and more definite arrangements foz- the care of the gardens during the summer are two important points. A fair stock of perennials has been secured and these will ornament the grounds even to better advan- tage another year. It would be a helpful step if the townspeople when resetting their [lowers and shrubs should send to the schools some of the left over perennials,--a rose bush, or hydrangeas, spirea or bulbs now and then would enable u:,to improve the school grounds very much in the coarse of several years. The schools have quite successfully encouraged the pupils to plant gardensat home. Though there has been some vandalism, it is the testimony of those who Have been longer engaged in such work that it is one of the best means of teaching respect fear prDperty rights. !!Miss Mary C. Henry of Worcester, who addressed our teachers on the subject of school gardens, bore strong evidence to this fact. This result would more ..5fi WA"YER OWN 1'ALIC SCHOOLS. surely follow if our pupils had garden work for several successive years. Turing the stimmer the benches and equipment at both schools and especially at the Grant school wore considerably improved. At the latter school there: is only one thickness of flooring between the manual training room and the school room above so that often times it is well nigh impossible: to carry on a recitation because of the noise below. This should be remedied by putting up a good ceiling. All the sixth grades except that at the Lowell school have bench work ; it is only just that some provision lie made for this class too. Since inanual training is recognized by our leading educators as a valuable feature of a general education, to say nothing of its peculiar value to inch of our pupils as will engage in mechanical pursuits, it should he extended to the ninth grade and made an elective in the high school for the benefit of those who niay wish to ,prepare for entrance to a technical or engineering school. Permit me to cluote ages. Eliot again when lie: says ([ 1 should like to see some forlyl of L111-IM1:t1 training made a part of the education at school of every 13oy who is to cone to college.—It develops the mental facul- ties of some Boys better than Books do." Far. Daniel C. Gilman, formerly, president of John Hopkins University, says, tINTanual training • is an essential Dart of a good education whether that education is re- stricted to the common school or carried on to the highest discipline of the technical school anduniversity." 'rhe success of Lnuch of the manual training and garden work has depended rslion the interest and coblieration of the grade teachers, and for the aiii lhwi rendere€l, I wish to expiess ally cordial thanks. Respec:tfrflly submitted, HARRIS IN". NIUURE, ';&Pej f%saa of rT ce�au rl ni►1 . January r'7, 1 f]tl-l. REPORT of SUP'EF{!Ni`ENDENT. :l j 1NIUS1 C. Mr. Frank R. Page, Superintendent of School,. Derr Sir;---The work in music, in the grades under my supervi- sion, I—VI, has followed the course outlined last year. We have made a special effort, both in the regular daily lesson, and during the lesson with the supervisor, to overcome the monotone element. We are convinced that every} child can be taught to sing if care be taker, of the matter before the child becomes sensitive and self-conscious. Although no technical work is attempted in the first grade I do feel very strongly that the first grade teachers should not be careless in this matter. We have striven hard to obtain a soft, pure, sweet, gna'J.lity of tone in all the work. Children cannot sing sweedy=, musi- cally or artistically if they nre allowed to sing loudly. Much more is being done than formerly" in both oral and written dictation, which is sure to result in more rapid reading and the power to think tone relation. In tcaching music surely" the car and memory should be educated even n before the eye. As I~ reported a year ago, the books .and charts with which we are supplied are very unsatisfactory, and the necessity of a change in material used is beyond argument, if the best resultsare to be obtained. IT) September I asked your permission to place a set of Natural Music Readers (Revisedcourse) in some school so that opportunity might be givcn you to comFare the results of the two courses in a very practical wary. I procured on my oxen responsibility, the nec- essary books and charts to supply one school and placed them in a IT and III grade room, and instructed the teacher in the teaching method and the use of the material. l now earnestly recornmend that this course be adopted for use in the first six grades throughout the town, and that the rewired books and charts be purchased. In connection with the work in nittsic it is desirable that the chil- dren should become somewhat acquainted with the lives of the great musicians, just as with a course in reading, they study the lives of authors and poets. This knowledge will, I feel sure, hello to create a deeper interest, its the music itself. A paper has been prepared, upon your suggestion, on the "The Life of Mozart" and the story of his last opera, "The Magic Flute." This has been printed and neatly bound and is ready to put into the ]sands of the children as supp 68 WATERTOWN PUELIC SCI OOM mentary reading. Along the sane line preparations are being made to give the fifth grade children, who have been reading the mythoiogy of the Rhinegold, an opportunity to hear some of Wagner's music; from the opera of "Siegfried." This recital 1vill be held in the Fran- cis School Hail some time during the spring tern.l. Acknowledge- ment is made of the conscientious work and interest of the grade teachers, who have dmie sea mach to make the nneasure of success what it is. Respectfully submitted, AL1IN C. ROLUNDERs, .Sr perva sor n�'Afiesic°. January `6, I9{I4, DRAWING. Mr. Drank R. Rage, Superintendent of Schools. Dear Sir•:—Revlewing the work of the bast year, f find few changes. The most noticeable is the introduction of ink work in the lower grades. The use of ink is on occasions as satisfactory as water color, and is much less expensive. Since SeFtember nothing has been done in the Grammar grades in picture study, a change being contemplated in the course. During the year the Priii-miry grades have been visited once in two weeks, the classes of the Grammar and High Schools once a week. The time devoted to a lessen is from thirty to forty-five minutes. 'floe aim has been to correlate drawing as far as possible with other subjects, and considering the obstacles to be surmounted our efforts have met with a fair degree of success. In all grades below the High School pupils have been taught to design initial letters for use in their written avcork. The plan has been to make the designs so simple that the pupil may design other initial letters of similar style when necessary. Sonic of our schools are badly in need of objects for drawing pur- poses- Japanese pottery of beautiful shape and color, specially de- REPORT OF 5UPFRINTE DENT. 59 signed for school use, can be bought at reasonable prices, and would he a great help in schools where suitable models are difficult to obtain. In closing I wish to thank all who have kindly assisted me in the work of the past year. Respectfully submitted, ELIZAPETH C. ALLEN, Sufierwisor of D1 aw f14. jan. 29, 1904. Deaw Mi% Page When you asked for a report last year, there was nothing definite to say, for the year's work was largely experimental. owinc to the 4hortening of the lessors period from two hours to one and a half. The two hour course had been filled to its limit and from the f VDrable comments of parents and from the lack of criticism fron) the committee it had been thought to be satisfactory. Everything had to be rearranged and refitted, Several important lessons had to be omitted, for example, baked ftslt with stuffing and sauce, stew v6th vegetables and dumpling, the haling of cake in loaf form, pas- try and its use in making and baking a pie, one land of yeast bread, and the most important part of kitchen housekeeping—the making ancd care of a fire with the care of the range itself. These with many little details—small but necessary ones—were dropped for want of time. The three classes this year are, perhaps, doing the work more smoothly, but—there is always a nervous haste all through the lesson ► hich cannot be avoided without cutting the course still further. Vour teacher hail holed, at some time—soon—to ask for a course in household science for the first and second year in the High School. The shortening of the work in the Grammar School glees her courage to ask for it now. Respectfully yours, HELuN A. HUEST'Is. Feb. lfl, 190-1. 60 WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. EVENING SCHOOL. Cambridge, Feb. 2, I904. Mr. F. R. Page, Superintendent of Schools, Watertown, Mass. Dear Sir:—The following is a report of the Watertown Evening :School from the 9th of November, 1903, to the ?'f#th of January, 1904, inclusive. The school started with sixty pupils, which was the highest attendance, the lowest heing twelve on January 15, making an average attendance of `9. °rhe majority of the pupils are Ar- menians, there being, however, six Italians, two English, and one Russian. The class was divided into three sections, advanced, intermediate and elementary. At date the elelnCntary class is on a footing equal to the standing of the advancedclass when the school opened. The intermediate class has progressed at the same rate. The Italians take up the work very readily and progress more rapidly than the others. The assistance of Mr.. Adamian has been of great help to me, especially with the non-English speaking Armenians. Very respectfully, FRED J. G,&Lv .-,. JANITORS. Name :,chool Salary George F. Robinsan High and Francis $750.00 Josel)h Richardson Hostner 750.00 Alexander Campbell Spring and Grant 480.00 Charles brown Parker acid Francis 450.00 John Mogan Coolidge 250.00 E. 1". I1'alker Lowell and Bemis 250.00 TRUANT OFFICERS. John F. D vyer 50.00 Linu.s A. Shaw 50.00 TRUANCY STATISTICS, SEPTErIBER, 1903 TO FEBRUARY, 1904. Cases investigated, Officer Shaw, 14 Officer Dwyer, 37 Total 51 Returned to school, 10 17 ' 7 Visits to school, 15 44 5iI Visits to hanies, 14 20 ,!4 Sentenced to tntant school, 0 0 it Placers on probation, 0 t1 0 TAULK SUEAVING 09GANILATION, SALARIES, I.NRouMFNT AND All"ENDANCLr FOR TIM CURRENT SCHOOL YVAR FRONS SEI'MIMER 14, 1903 'I'D FILBRt1ARV 1, 1004. t ID r.. SAI Alt!-. c,ttADr o G u c SCHOOL 'rF. CIIER. c � o c c w q `i Phillips High - Frank W. Whitney, Principal - - - 2100 \IIT. 103 158.3 150.3 06. I56 a�-o Edward '.1. Greene - - - 1000 AII. Mary R. Byron - - - - 850 XI. � Helen A. FitxGerald - - - (VI0 x. x Lillian NI. Wirlg - - 750 ' b Lillian Canavan - - 700 C r Grant - - Charles A. I-lohlA, Principal - - 1600 I.N. 45 41.1 38.5 04. 40 Elixaheth I'. Skinner - - 630 Minna E. Tenney - - - (r)0 VIII. t34 55.5 54.5 03.1 rib n Anna D. IIall - - - - - (550 VII. 44 41. 34 i 93. 41 x Etta 13. Dadmun VII. 44 38. 36. An. 138 0 tiprinl - - Grace P 4 IS%5'£tl - 550 VI., V. 50 46. 42.0 11:3.2 40 Joanna 10. Riley, Ass't Principal - - 600 W. 44 88.3 39.11 W.31 :37 Margaret L. Sullivan - - 5.50 III., II. 411 4:3.0 41.7 95. 43 Harriet NI. Cutter - - - .50 I. 40 I :354 32.3 Q0.2 35 Hossncr - Samuel 13. Paul, Principal - - 1300 Ix. 41 :39. i 37.1 05.3 37 Lucy F. Sanderson - - - - 4:50 Mary C. Worden - - - - 600 Vill. 41 39.2 30. tM1 :31) Mabel I:. 1lelcher - - - - .450 11I1. 40 44-2 40.14 92.3 46 Anna 11. Hsher - - - - - .500 VI. 50 4-j. 43-4 96.5 47 Idn A. Rucker - - - - - :):)0 � V., I1r, 51 47. •14.1 PC 40 Mary E. Burns - - - - ri5() III. 38 37.7 35.0 04.41 38 Alice 9. Lincoln - - - 450 II. :17 32.6 21.4.6 DO.1f 35 Sarah S. Ford - - - - i'zio 1. :32 26.6 23.2• 87.2 31 REPORT OF SUPER INTENDE.Mr. fj i rlr Y . .. .. _z .. i n W ggCDm L o=MaCD::)= 3:i i'i i J.. 3 I 1.-"'. .;•ram 7—L:Al L,-.' :4 .y wr Ts w r � f 1. a _ _ L �- t-,f,f r-..i f f. r e .... -'F � l � •.J v � I-n � r-•i� i-. 'f. � =i 1 . . J r R rem r} rirt ENROLLMENT BY GRADES, FEB. 1 , 1904, COMPARED WITH FEB. 1 , 1903. 1904 1903 IU04 UO3 HicH SCHOOL. GRANT SCHOOL. Fourth year, 23 21 Ninth grade, 40 3.) 'Third year, :32 27 l-ighth grade, Ski 57 Second year, .32 39 Seventh A grade, 41 412 First year, 66 43 Seventh 13 grade 18 43 Special, 4 4 150 134 115 lip' SPPING SCHOOL. FRANCIS SCHOOL. Sixth grade, 20 '2n 39 4"l Fifth grade, 26 2`2 Sixth grade, 37 `3,� Fifth grade, 4�i -1-1 Fourth grade, 49 4:1 'Third grade, 26 19 Fourth grade, Secund grade, 17 23 'Third grade, 49 -17 First ,grade, 35 21 Second grade, 51 .50 _—. —_ First grade, 36 35 161 149 First grade, 36 :34 Hosti%IER SCHOOL. KindCrgartetti, .32 37 Ninth ,grade, 37 42 Eighth grade, 39 40 •33t3 ill Seventh grade; 46 4. C00LJDCF; S[:tttaOL. Sixth grade, 47 34 Fifth grade, �5 *?�T Fifth grade, 21 1l4 Fourth grade, �?:} ,27 Fourth grade, 21 `�� `Third grade, R33 1� ".''bird grade, '21 26 Second grade, 35 36 Second grade, 1$ 14 First grade, 322 306 117 104 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT. f 5 PARKER SCHCOL. iL,owELL SCHOOL. Sixth. grade, i35 15 Sixth grade, 13 Fifth grade, 18 :16 fifth grade, 6 Fourth grade, 14 6 Fourth grade, 13 `J hird graeie, 20 21 Third grade, 3 9 Second grade, 1.{1 1 Second grade, 11 rJ First grade, :33 22 First gradc, 18 18 BEivns SCHOOL. Third grade, 8 Waverley, 211 Second grade„ 10 1 U First grade, 11 12 29 311 Total for 1904, 1482 Total for 190' t 1412 � '*Last year these grades were at the Daniel Butler School in Waverley. as SUMMARY OF STATISTICS. 1 . POPULATION. Population of Watertown �eSdaiated) 11,000 Number of children between 5 and 15 years, September, 1903, 1,408 Numl)er of teachers in high school, 6 Number of teachers in the elementary schools, 35 Number of teachers in the kindergarten, 2 Number of special teachers (manual training, drawing, sewing, music, cooking), 6 Total aurnber of teachern, 49 Whole namber enrolled from September 14, 1903, to February 1, 1904, 1566 Ave7age number belonging, 1476 Average daily attendance, 1.365 Percentage of attendance, 92.4 Enrollment, February 1, 1904, 1482 Eniollnicnt, Febmary 1, 1903, 1412 Enrollment, l"ebmary 1, 1902, 1367 Enrollment, February 1, 1901, 1282 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT. 67 AVERAGV MEMBERSHIP AND NUMBER OF TEACHrRS FOR PANT Tr'.Il VEARS.-INCLUDING HIGH SCHOOL. I 1�915 1896 1897 1898i1s99,IRIWIDO1 1902 1903 1904 Am Membership 846 932 988 1036 1149 1280 tM 1367 13b3 1476 No. of reach c rs 2,,-) 29 30 32 134 38 as 40 421 43 AVERAGE MEIMBERSHIP A14D NUMBER OF TEACHERS FOR PAST TMN YEARS IN litGI4 SCHOOL. 189h 189(3 1997 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1908 1904 Avr. Membership 99 89 74 77 105 102 116 105 137 158 No. of Teachers 4 4 4 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 F)8 WATrRT[)WN PUBLIC SCH001—S, Graduating Exercises of the Cim of 1903,. Phillips High School, Francis Hall, Wednesday, June 17, 1903, at 8 P. M. Patriotic Soong, Columbia, Henry h'. Hrrrllev :Sopranos (in unison), Voices o1 the Woods, �'rrltirrsd�rrr Address to the ilradttates, Solos and Choms, Oh ! 'l'hou Whose U1 , up trt lr'rrs srJr t Presentation of Diplomas, P- S 1Z$F1LLD CUNNI Y, Chairman of School Committee. Unison Sala, 'Ae Lost Chord, Artlimt• SnIfivan Class Ode, N`ords lair Ethel S. Ceriretr Graduating Exercises of the (Irani and Hosuter Grammar Schools, Francis Hall. Thursday, Jane 18th, 1903, at 10 A. Al. PROC.RANI. Singing, 'Fhe King of Love. Behold the Nfam, Address) REV. MR. (3-REVNIIAli. Singing, (Girls, Voices). Softly Now The Shmlows Fall. Forth To The ftattle. Diplomas Presented, Mk. I4lAC,-URD °. Singing, Forsaken, Red Leaves. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES, 1903. " FaeM -on Ve?-ba-." Nfay G. Allen, George K. Gordon, 11argaret J. Benton, Frank A. Heald. Ethel S. Caney, Evelyn V. Learned, Carrie L. Critchett, Grace L. l.earned, Everett R. Critchett, Grace E. Moore, Lyman E. Fam;y, Ruth Perkins, Arthur G. Fletcher, Winona W. lkov Edith M. Fuller, Minnie T. Sawyer, Royal Gilkey, Katharine M. Sexton, Bennett J. Glynn, Joseph D. Sullivan, Elizabeth r. Goddard. GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES, 1903. lValter Adams, Chas. Malloy, Oliver Rarron, Sadie McAdam, Gladys Benton, W. H. McCarda, Raymond Dingbam, Louise McCurdy, Stanley Brown, Alice McGann, Mignon Chadbourne, Richard McGann, Hathaway Coon, katherine McGinty, Calvin Crawford,, Hugh Mason, Lois Critchea, Evelyn )Merley, John Cunniff, Ruth Morse, Riennor Curtis, Lucy Murphy, Frank Dwyer, W. Bancroft Norris, Francis Eaton, Irene O'Brien, Blanche Fairbank, Z. Marjorie Osborn, Ethel Faxon, Louise Paine, Hazei Ferguson, Charlotte Tarter, Hattie Ferguson, I'ansy J."urdy, Arthur Gars, Albert Riese, J. Gordon Gilkey, Nforton Robbins, TO %v vrER`ro,%vN PUBLIC 5CHWI..,S. lValter Glidden, Helen Robinson, Albert Gordon, Jahn Sexton, Everett Gray, Joseph Sheehan, Alcx. Haigh, Philip Simpson, Chri.glol)her Haigh, Mary E. Spinner, Xlyrtle Harlowe, May Spillane, Win. Haviland, Helen Sprague, Agnes Haywood. Bertha Stacy, .Maud Hodges, 1-1orence Thompson, Carl Howard, Mildred Wells, 1-Barry Howe, Mary Weller, Henry Jensen, ' Clara Wheaton, Florence Jones, Florence White, Fred Lewis, Anna Womboldt, Eolith Landstrum, Florence Wynne, G_ Waldo Livermore. ,Names of Pupils Neither Absent Tar 'Tardy for the School Year Ending June 19, N01 High :School ; Harold B. 11laro, George K. Gordon, Alfred O'Brien, Ambrose L. Shiptan, Laura M. Dermon, Fanny I,% Glynn, Lucy Rockwell, Catharine A. Rowe, Alice M. Sanborn. Grant School ; Mirth grade' Herbert M. '1`aivnsend. Eighth grade—Hiram l+af larrflin, Eugene Wogan. Seventh grade—Ray brown, iNlarshall li. Firll, Nathan R. Hartford. Spring School; Fourth gracle—Mildred Berkenshaw; second grade—Morrill Fuller. Hosmer School; ninth grade—J. Gordon Gilkey; cighth grade— Walter J, Bailey, Edward Rt Critchett; seventh grade—Eric Craw- ford; sixth grade---Ernest 'Weller. Francis School ; sixth grade—Percy Flutter's, Emily 1Vogan ; fmrth grade—Elizabeth Mason. Coolidge School; third grade-r-jermie Costello. Parker School ; grade five Nathaniel Sanger. Thirty -Sixth Annual Report OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES o 1 H1 FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY r 1 '11!1. TOWN OF WATERTOWN ASSACHUSETTS 1903 1'1°}i1ASHED I1Y THE TOWIN lid BOARD OF TRUSTEES. CHARLES JI IGHAM. Terri expires 1904 REv. J0E-1� .f F. KELLEHER. Terin expires 1904 HERIBERT COOLIDGE. Tern? expires 1905 WILLIAM H. BUSI'IN, J R. Term expires 1005 WALTER B. SNOW. Term expires 1904i JULIAN A. MEAD, M. D. Term expire 1906 {ULIA`J A. MEAD, M. D., Ghah-aaiaat. RFv. JOHN F. KELLF HER, See)-elaq. WALTER B. SNOW, Ti-rasifp-e�•. Bxcete fv Committee. JULIAN A. MEAD, M. 1). %VAL.rFR I3. SNOW. IZ,Lv. JOHN F. KELLEHER. 'par millee on Books. WILLI.' M H. BUS'1 N, JR. HERBERT COOLID(.rE. DR. JULIAN A. MEAD. Cranaraartlee on 1'iiurrrce. WALTER R. SNOW, C14ARLES RRIGHA-IN-i. REY. JOHN F. KELLEHER. OLON F. WHITNEY, A. ill. Assistants. M s i1 ABEL F. LEARNED. Miss LYDIA W. MASTERS. Miss HELEN E. GREEN. Miss 'MINNIE O. COURTN RY. Mrss GRACE E. PHIPPS, SubstiN1e. Assislants on Srrndrevs. 11 ms MORSE, Miss COURTNEY. Report of Trustees of the Free Public Library. The increase in the population of the town and the diversity of interests caused by the complex civilization of the present day con- tinually tend to change the scope of the library, and to extend the field of its usefulness;. That the library has felt, and responded to the demands made upon it is manifested by the greatly increased facilities for enjoyment and mental culture that it now extends to its patrons. It is, of course, impossible for the. tnistees, with the money en- trusted to them by the wirn, to provide all the desirable books and magazines that are published, but it is their aim to supply as far ay possible the needs of both the scholar and the reader for pleasure. The fiction catalogue has been completed during the year and is now offered for sale at a nominal price. Flach fancily, whose mem- bers are interested in this class of literature, should buy a copy, as it contains a well arranged list of all the fiction in the library. The grounds about the lihrary have peen graded, and covered with loam. This long deferred improvement ha:S greatly added to the attractiveness of the library gromids, and. was well worth what it cost. A telephone was put into the library on the first of February, and the patrons of the library can now obtain iuforruation from the libra- rian, and reserve or renew books without putting themselves to the inconvenience of going in person to the library. It may be possible in the future to make some nrran e:Went where-by brooks, ordered by telephone can be delivered at the reader's house without too much expense to the library or the individual. It is the intention of the trustees to print a catalogue of biogra- phy, history, and travels during the coming year. Although this will he much larger than the fiction catalogue they expect to print it without asking for a larger approprurtion than was granted last year. The trusteed do not feel justified in asking for an increased ap- propriation, although several hundred dollars could be spent to ad- vantage on binding. They ask the town to appropriate for the var- ious needs of the library fifty-two hun(Ired and fifty dollars and the dog tax, which is the amount of last year's appropriation. JULIAN1 A- MEAD, Chairman. 4 WA'TF.RTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY, STATEMENT OF VIE AMOUNTS RECEIVED AND EKPEINDED BY -1 HE TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR ]903-190 4. Received from town appropriation, $5,260.00 dog tax, 517.94 sale of catalogues, 9.96 fines, hooks dammed, etc. 143.51 sale of old lumber, etc. 1.50 unexpended balance of last year, 5,11 �';r�e�a r1i lrt r-es. Books, $775.r 2, $r r 5.r 2 Periodicals, $187.81 ; binding, $382 6, 57U.:?0 Printing Fiction Gatalague, $372.00 ; other printing, $70.75, 442.75 Postage, $18.98; express, $1.5.66, 34.04 Light : gas, $138.94; electricity, $`?45.77, 384.11 Fuel, $477.49; supplies, $27.28, 504.77 Repairs, $150.60 ; incidentals, $229.44, 379.94 Agencies, East Watertown and Bemis, 99.80 Salaries, $2,424.00 ; janitor service, $360,00, 2,784.00 Balance to next year, 1.42 $5,9 7 8.01 Special appropriation for lawn, $500.00 Charge to acct. for incidentals, .60 $500.60 Thos. J. Gavin for teaming loam, $198.00 W. Savings Bank for loath, 198.00 W. Highway dept., for ,grading, 66.83 A. C, Fletcher, seed, and hose, 1=4.59 T. J. Gavin, extra loam, $3.00 ; A. N-IcKillops labor, etc., $::.40, 5.40 G. H. Moody, door matte to new grade, 27.78 �50C1.�t? Respectfully submitted, WALTER B. SNOW, Treasurer. REPORT OF THE TRUSTRES. STATEMENT OF TAE CONDI'3`ION OF THE CARRY FUND. Amount on deposit in the Watertown Sav- ings Bank, Feb. 1, 1003, $1,048.22 Received interest can deposit, 36.99 -- $1,085.21 Balance on deposit in the Watertown Sav- ings Dank, Feb. 1st, 1901, $11085.21 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION of -rHF- PIERCE I'wsm. Amount received from administrators of Beni. H. Pierce estate, $800.00 Interest on deposit in Watertown Savings Bank, 21.12 .4 -- $821.12 Balance on deposit in Watertown Sav- ings fink, Feb. 1, 1904, $821.12 STATEMENT OF 'I`HE Ci?NDiTToN Or THE ASA PRA-i-r FUND. Amount invested,in hands of trustees, $5,000.00 Batance on deposit in Watertown S<lvings Bank, Feb. 1, 1903, $1,97`?.0 Interest on band to December, 1903, 250.00 Interest on deposit in Watertown Savings Barak, 68.51 $2,291.15 1s cpendisrrres. Paid to S. F. 'Whitney, librarian, fQT Peri- od icals, $200.0 0 linlance on deposit in Watertown Savings Bank, Feb. 1, 19441 2,091.15 $2,291.15 T3erasur•er of Trustees of Asa Prall Fiend. LIBRARIAN'S REPORT. To Me Traslees rf rlle F,)-e• Ail}lie Zfl�r°ax Y tf f f7ateriemva :—The year just closing has been for the real work for which the library was esi ablished, the most active one in the thirty-six years of its history. `l'he work of enlarging the hailding, refurnishing shelving and apparnm.,, for the storage and care of hooks and periof.licals having been nenHy accomplished, attention ha-9 been given to the exhibitiatr Of thc, resources of the library, to the re-clas- sifying of its volumes, the rebinding of in periodicals, the publication of the new edition of the fiction list, the preparation necessary to the publication of the liio,gr{pphy, ]-History and Travel list, and to ineet- iiag the requirements of our grDwing minter of readers. The largest gift of hooks has come from our national government. By the courtesy of our representative in Congress, Hon. Samuel L. Provers, otir library has been a=wade a govemment depository of public documents. This has given us Ycry innny valuable scientific and other voltinies ataimtlering two hundred and ninety (290), and nearly as many �266i) pamphlets. These contain valuable matter for refer- cnec and iiac, almost all of the volumes being bound in frill sheela. The Imic B. fatten feast, G. A. R., has given to the public: library their set of the h storyx of the 11 War of the, Rebellion " from the 11 Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies." This is now stored in our fire proof stack room, a fitting place for sea valuable a work of reference, said to have cost over a million of dollars to prepare and to print. We have added 159 volin-tics already by binding our regular Files of pamphlets and papers, while quite n number more are: In the pro- cess of binding. &)ine (if them are xanaong the most valuable addi- tions to the Hbrary. The financial stFatr=mem of the Treasarer shows how inoneys have been appropriated. .4 LIBRARIAN'S PEPO T. T The Librarian has in constant mind the duties imposed upon him by Article IX of the Rules and Regulations of the library, and with the hell) of his able and faithful:assistants has strenuously endeavored to comply not only with the letter, but also with the spirit of these requirements. All records have been kept faithfully as in former years. As custodian of the property of the library he has taken the ut- most pains to preserve it and save it from unnecessary deterioration. There is one duty imposed upon him for which lie would like to ask assistance. Feeling the limit of his powers as well as the impos- sibility of his assistants doing, all that must be done to get the best result,9, he would 'humbly and earnestly ask of all, wherher readers or prospective readers of this collection which he sees is daily grow- ing in extent, in variety, in value, the hearty co6peration of all to the cnd that the library ntay extend more widely and more deeply, the benefit it is capable of doing. Will each and .all who desire to use the resources of the library make known their wants to the Librarian or his assistants, as he and they propose the corning year with such aid to increase the use and usefulness of the library. Let each rash for anything. We will get them what we can. Some of the hest books are little read. They must be sought. A gold mine nest be worked to get gold, and worked by ,gold miners them- selves to give results. With this purpose in view, the Librarian is glad that the library, has been connected with the New England 'Telephone circuit, and would suggeA that any one be allowed to call for books or periodi- cals which aright be retained a certain limited time, say a few hours or a day, the sarr.e as if the call were made in person for a book or periodical. I would also suggest the propriety of establishing a system of de- livery of fools fora small fee within convenicut distance. In some places it has been found practicable to deliver books for a few cents (2 or 3) each, to be paid by the person calling. We have delivered books for several years at the East Watertown Railroad station and also at the Bemis statifln free twice each week. We have sent to East Watertown station 1,251 volumes during the year, and 793 volumes to Bemis. We could send t%Vice or thrice 8 wATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY. as 'marry with little increase in the cast. When we get more new catalogues in print we may expect more frequent calls for other hooks than fictiota. I wcsuld advise free delivery of hooks once or twice a week at any of the more disunt school houses, or at any factory where boAs are wanted in considerable numbers at stated limes. I know you are desirous that the benefits of this library may he distributed as widely as pa,Sible. The pahlicatioii of at least one additional list of the most used ]rooks is called for in the interest of this greater use of the library. 'fret, in this connection, while time express a wish to meet temporary and limited demands, by brief printed lists, we should not fail to try to impress upon all the greatly superior advantage of using, in the library itself, the frill card catalogne., if time and opportunity will allow. In appendix one will be found a statement arranged in tabular form, so that a comparisan can be easily wade of the growth and use of the library. It will he seen that the increased number of volumes .added to the iihrary (luring the last year over the preceding; ten years has been kept up, and that the store; of periodicals is in- creasing_ The list of periodicals subscribed for or contributed by the Asa Pratt Fund, or by the Magazine Club, or by individuals, is indicated in appendix fa. :appendix d gives the extent of the circulation daring the different mconths of the year for each of the eighteen (lg) principal classes of books, as well as the total library use of the game classes of books for the year. in regard to the extent of the use of books in the library it should lie saicl that these number, record only those calls tirade at the desk. The very large: use of hooks in the children's room is not recorded. Here the seats are crowded, especially on Sunday afternoons, so that the settees of the deLvery room. are frequently all occupied while older children and voting people are given seats in the reference rooms. These children are very active in examining a very large number of books. There are two or three thousand books on the wail shelves of the Hunnewell reference room, which are consulted freely by an in- creasing number of people. No record is taken of such use. Thus LIBRARrAN'S REPORT. 9 although the number, 13514 is the recorded nuillber of books used in the building, this number should be doubled or trebled to show the actual number of boobs used in the building. The ntnnbers of books and parttphlets or l)apers given to thr: library during the year are indicated with the names of the givers arranged; alphabetically in appent ix 4. The publishers of the Tribune Enterprise, the Cambridge 'Trib- une, the Newton journal, the Newton Graphic, the Christian Regis- ter, Our Dumb Animals, What to Eat, 'Tufts Weekly, and a large number of libraries mentioned in supplement 4, have continued to send us their publications for our use free of charge. I should mention also in this connectiou the constant supply of excellent covering paper furnished us for many years, through the courtesy of Mr. Frederic H, Robie, by the Union fag and Paper company. In looking over the list of hooks added during the year one can- not fail to see that all kinds of readers have been provided ►vith in- teresting books and periodicals. If I should begirt to describe them I should perhaps weary the patience of those who think the tuwn reports already too long. I may remark that you have ridded *84 volumes of fiction, a part of which are among the hest of the newer works, a part raew editions of worn out volumes discarded, and l'2I volumes of juvcnile fiction and 127 volumes not fiction but especially adapted to children. Many of these are more beautiful in print and in illustration than we, their elders, werc accustomed to see in our childhood. You have added the thirteen volumes of Furness's Variorum edition of Shakespeare, all now published, which must delight the most scholarly student : the two fresh volumes of the new and enlarged edition of Charrtbersrs C'yclopaedia of Englisb literattirc ; Symonds seven volumes on the "Renaissance: in Italy' of art and literature; Kugler's 'Italian schools of painting', and rather works of art to explain and supplement our exhibitions of nhotographs of art ; Sven Hadin's Central Asia and Tibet; Marley's life of Gladstone ; a new eriition of Kipling; Hel- "The number of volumes of fiction added in 1DO1 ti v5 137,of juveniles,.55; the number of volumes cf fiction added in 1002 was 78, of juveniles fit. Some of t'hCSC WCTe nevi e:apiCS or re4v editions of bookA wnrn out. Itl WA`PERTOWN PUMC r.WARY. molt's I-iistory of the World; Yule's Marco Palo, and many other less expensive, tho' in many cases not less remarkable and interest- ing volurnes. Are their titles not all given in the supplement? In closing, I wish to thank YOU, the town,and the donors for what is proving of greater and greater use for the practical work of the library ; namely, the recent enlargements of the building and its furnishings and its firs: proofing. May I express a hope that the provision of the town for the needs of the coining year will allow a new and iml)roved catalogue ease and a typewriting machine. There are some valuable encyclopaedias and sets of reference books waiting our purchase and use, especially as our purchases for the last few years have been somewhat restricted by other needs. A case for the display of maps and a large globe for reference, I would litre to see.. With great respect for your long continued valuable labors for the library, T htimbly submit this, my thirty-sixth annual report. SOLON F. WHITNEY', Lihra;-ia a. A1n'BNnlx 1. USE AND Q RaWV14 OF THR LIBRARY FOR THE LAST TEN YEARS. FEARS. - -1804 18f15 1896 1807 1898 1899 1900 � 1901 � 1902 1003 Total number of volumes in the Library . . 22,431 23352I 23,)316 24,361 Z- 064 25,552; 26,409 27,148i 28.190 20,339 Increase tlnring the year . 23- 9211 4114 445 703 4821 �Vj 7 740i 1.042 1,149 Increase by purclea-se 31•� :i08J 371 409 31 3,14 372 604i ir2.i 500 r Increase by gift I W 132 126 112 78" 130 13313 318 5()4 Increase by hinding pamphlets 124 84 10 276 26' .141) 378 159 � Discarded as%vorn out 290 123, j 179 203 Total number of papers and pamphlets in the Library 10,751 20,2t�;, 24,333 28,604 28,54.5 20,8371 16,360, 19,130; 20,0•27 22,`e70 y Pamphlets and papers purchased from appropriation 6161 63u €341 810 850 go01 883, 1,0001 1,07:3 1,117 � PatuphJcts and papers furnishefl from Asa Prat fund 3,1141 3,249 13,324 3,435 33,326 3,06 3,702 41 3XI 1,631 :3,540 Incrmw of pamphlet;and papers by gift or exchange 1,84811 2,189 2,821 1,78() 1,3311) 1,474 1,242 1,220 2,002 1,516 Of these there were bound or exchanged or sold . 14,106 5,526 2,9411 1,844 5,705 7,777 17,304 2,9591 0,`T)3 1,668 Total number of persons who have taken out cards (3,704 7,041 7,:310 7,540 7,8111 8,112 11,648 9,048 9,40t3 9,816 ,U Number of new persons taking out cards 255 247 269 239 267 206 434 500 '.3s55! 413 Total number of volumes issued 42,083 41,033 39,162 38.880 3S,111 40,655 41,086 4(1,s379 42,1711 12,.-1J4] 'fatal nutnlier of ►'olunits issued for ]ionic u+;c �33,083 3i5,181 3R3,( W U,(WS 3:3,193 ;3,4,1943 36,4330 43 3211 40,8.17 41,071 Consulted in Library beside-,those in reading room 11,05f- (647:3 5,5111 4,2;371 4,918 i1,359 4,656 3,0u,8i 1,359 1,458 Number of books covered 5,207: 41 753 4,li)S 2,553 3,500 6.274 2,15335 5,067' 7,4.471 2,934 Money received for catalogues $4.00' $4.70 $2.90, $28.40 $6.65 $0.65 $3,715, $3.25; $1 W $0 95 Money received for fines, and hooks lost or Qanr- -d 112.(WI 1213A+3 llfi.ti0. 1'111.1#3 lIR.05 120.135 13•1.47 152.37! 1�19.8f11 143i.51 Money received for old cases and junk . I . . . . . . . . . . . 01.12i 74.01) 1.f0 The Library and Beading Rooms are r,pen on Sundays from three to male o'clock: nn eslher day (except legal holidays) open frons hvi, to nine Welack. tit APF'FNmx 2. HOME USE BY MONTHS UNDER EIGHTEEN CLASSPS OF BOOKS; LIBRARY USE FOR THE YEAR FOR THE SAME CLASSES. R ,C C C o t rs �+ Id c G WD o C _`= c at c v Ali, s� 67 c v v' aG o L. January 4:13 41ii 104 118 137 6:3 511 8 38 11 33 11 67 1801 758 136 71 8 3$i3~i Fcbraarp 312 55 141 109 11t3 39 38 5 Alt 7 23 7 00 1583 854 182 76 14 3057 March 388 44 125 150 11ri 44 89 7 19 14 32 10 05 1842 919 229 53 28 4290 April 337 23 119 111 1217 fib 54 11 5i7 17 24 5 K0 1686 701 210 53 16 8787 � May. 272 24 104 90 134 41 77 5 38 11 21 5 50 1532 596 151 30 13 3203 June. 296 20 93 fit 98t 37 tail 1 41 14 12 4 43 1482 (173 131 36 13 3121 µ July 267 10 Lit 60 47", 80 '24 3 24 7 10 21, 1480 689 64 16 4 2725 � August 2WS 17 76 53 49' '33 43 1 27 7 7 5 231638 685 67 22 4 2822 r September 277 .11 84 79 Ala 82 391 3 27 7 7 4 37 1447 53:3 92 27 6 2773 � October 363 .35 80 108 68 3-542: 4 27 10 232 58 11373 676! 169 83 8 '342.3 s November 386 25 80 111 W 34 :37i S 24� 9 27 5 57 1734 824� 241 41 4 3720 � December 3rw1 30 v3 138 72 23 36 7 20 0 35 7 53 1076 t305 237 49 9 3858 ' Total home use 8046� 3681175 120411211 469 608 63 44:3 123 250 M) 002 19474 8CW 1899 521, 131 41072 Total library use 257 :31 96 127 111 63 191 7 110 27 128 D6 34 166, 67 28 W 16 1438 Grand Total 420'3 3991271 1:331 1140; 522 089 70i 562 160 387 120 636 19E330 86701927 674 149 42530 Percen tage 0.88 .93 2.118 3.12 2.01.221.62 _16 1.32 .35 .99 .281-49 40.1ri 20.3814.Fs:341.:3=4 .35 LIBRARIAN'S REPORY. Alrri£NDIX 3. 1AVING SUNDAY BY SUNRAY THE IV01141 R Ql- MEN ANI3 1r'OME."' t I up1mr L3WCT 1latii I raiding-Rciom. Rcading-Room. Rcadin;-Rooms. Uatc, A — — Men. Women, ,► t:n. women. Men. Women. Feb. 1 - - - Ei 40 50 40 103 I � 183 R - - - 0 43 "a0 11 106 144 154 09 32 42 21 111 53 I 104 +, 22 _ 10 Obi 86 20 17.1 05 236 Mar. 1 - - 95 71. 76 34 170 � 105 275 It 8 - - - 72 53 58 20 130 73 203 +; 16 - - 46 36 37 15 82 60 1,32 .. 22 - - 32 2S 40 1 72 29 101 ,4 2(1 - - - 88 *10 43 8 81 38 110 April 5 - - 28 11} :11) 4 + 95 23 88 i' 12 - 29 11i :11 Ili 60 :1.2 92 ; 10 24 16 28 10 52 15) 87 :t 20 - - - 23 1t1 20 4 4:3 22 65 1iay 3 - 24 17 2.1 7 14 24 72 10 22 13 i 2 3 3 15 14 I .59 15 8 21; i 41 10 17 24 - 1V. 1';). 2:1 2 '-39 i 14 53 22 12 :15 4 51 16 73 Vacntlan during Tune, lidy, Ai%tkm and Se4+tember. Oct. 4 - - _ 10 1::3 22 4 3$ 17 +i1'i i` 11 - 110 30 .34 0 94 45 130 IS - - - lil 52 57 18 118 70 188 2.5 - - - 05) 43 40 15 10.5 158 163 Nov. 1 - - 111 31 31 16 02 47 139 " 8 - - - 59 38 :;5 1 i 94 515 141# ii 1 s - - - ,57 -160 45 37 Im 93 18.-) " 22 - 62 48 53 13 115 59 174 4i 20 _ _ _ :11i 23 11) 13 5 31 86 Dec. 6 - 40 25 56 20 110 45 135 13 i31 42 5D 2f1 120 68 1i38 •` 1)0 -10 _S 40 i1 m 34 114 " 27 �9 _1� 60 15 105 43 148 32 45 4 81 30 1:20 `i 10 - - i,i I 45 63 25 120 70 190 17 - - 11:3 . 43 or) 41 1`2S 94 212 24 _ _ 02 4.5 43 16 105 61 IOU 31 - 27 2 7 43 115 `TO 40 110 Total - 113) �1151 152U 538 31 16SO 487.1 F Average 46.2 ioil.9 i42.2 14.0 �88.4 48.0 125.3 14 WATER"1`t]1M PUBLIC LIERARV. APPENDIX 4. LIST OF 1)ONATIONs OF f.Wotls, Rm�w x-rs,, PAPERS, LM, GIVEN DuRlN(; THE. s FA k 1 DOZ. Pamphlets and Vols. Paper'. Allegheny, Pa., Carnegie Free Library. . . . . . . . ..... 1 AlIen, Capt. Edward E.. . .. . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 17 AwL-rican Architect Publishing Company... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Americin Free Trade Leabile.... .... ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . 1 :American Unitarian Association, "Christian Regi;:ter'°.. . . . . . .. ti$ Amherst College. . . . . . . . ...... . . ... . . . . .. . . . . . . . .... . . .. Anthracite Coal Strike Commission... . , . . 3 I1ale►+in, Edward D., edi(or, "Newton Graphic... . .. ..I...... .. 62 Parker, Fred G.,editor, " Watertown Fnterprise*.. . . ... . .. ... .. 11 Belmom Public Library... .. ... . . . .. .... . . . . . . ..... .. ... .. 1 Bicknell, lInn. Thomas W., edifnr, f<The Leader ". . .. ........ . 4 [itnton ,Athatn.alum... . . . . . ....... . . . . . . ... .. ..+.. ......... I Boston, City Registrar..... . . .... . .... . . ......... .. . . ..... it Iiotort Musical Bureau. ......... .. . . .. .. I Boston Park Commission. . . . ......... . . . ...+... . ... . . ... ... . I Boston Poblic Library.. . . ....... . .. . .. . . . . .... ...... ... . .. . 3 1 Brown University. . . .... . .. . . ........ . ............ . . . ... . . 1 10 MiIlard, A. L&Co,, I The Yu u I h's Realsm ". . . .. . . . . . ., .. ... . 10 C'hnndler, :Alfred D... . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . ... ......... . ....... 1 Chicagn, City of. ..... . . ..... . .... ........ .... ... ....... . .. I Chicago, Municipal Library and Bureau of Statistics. . . . . . .... . . . 4 Columbia College. . . ... . ..... . . .. .. .. . . ... . ..... .. .. , 1 Critchert, FMI I?.. ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . L.. . . .. . . 2 l-ynrtnlo€nth Collegs.. . . .. . ..... ... .... . . . . . . . . . .... .... ..... 1 1 Draper, Hon. W. I•.... . .... .. . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . .+.. ... . . 2 Endicott, Miss C. ei. . . ..... .. . . . . I.... . . . . , 1 , . .. ... . . .... 13 1'rt7gincer Publishing Co., "The Engineer "... ., , , , .. . . ... . .. . . 24 Gamwell, Edward F., editor, `° Cambridge Trihune.. .... ... . .... . Fi3 Ginn & Cry. .. , . ... . . . . . . ... ..... . . . ......... . . . . ... ... . . 2 Gleason. S. S. . . . _.. ++. . . . . .. .. .... . . . . . 17 Hall, Lurn:an N., City Clerk of Waltham. .. . .... . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . 1 Harv'rd U niversity. ..... ... . . . . . ..... ...._ . . . . . . . .... . ., . . 1 Hawaii Promotion Commission. .. . . . . . . .. ... . . .... .. .. . .. . . . . . 1 l Hepburn, A. Barton........ . ................. . . . .. .. . . . . . . 1 I1ill,L,, ,Richard, Istl....... . .. . . . .. . .. . .... . . . .. .. . . . . ... . . . �7 Hines, Charles D., Chr. Corm. Pub. Lily. {nm...... . . . .. . . . _ , . . 1 Home Market Chin},Prrb,, "The Protectionist ... . . . . . . .+. .. .. . . 14 Ingrahain &- Stone.. .. . . . ...... . .... .. ..... . . . . ... .. .... . . 1$ Isaac B. Patten Post, G. A. R.. . . . ....... . . . . . . . ... . ..... . . . 164 84 Lake Mobunk Coniererlcc. . .... . . . . .. ..... ..... . ..... . . 1 REPORT OF LIBRARIAN. 17 FainphliviN and V.,019. Papers. Library of Congress. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 5 11 Lowell Textile School..... . . .. . . ... ........ . . ... .... . . - - I Mcll-nuthlin, Mrs. Maly..... . , .. I ... . .... ....... . . ......... . . I Mann, Rev. C. H., edi�&?,, "NCW Church Me&-A--1)geV "... — . . . - -4 M260.Agriculluzal College..... . _ . . ... . . . _ .. .... . . 3 Mass. Civil Service Commission... . . .. .- -. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... I Mas,z. Free Public Library Commission... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... I Mass. Record Commissioner.. . . ....... . . . . . . .... I Mass. Secretary *1 the Commonwealth. .. . . . . - - - - . . . 1". 613 1 h1ass. Society for the Prevention of Cruelly to A;iitnals— .. .—.— 12 Mass. Total Abstinence Society. .... .. . . .. ... -- -......... 1 Mead, Dr. Julian A- ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ... . ... . . . .. ... . . .... 1 if Metropolitan Water and 5ewerage Board, , .. ... . . ......... . . . I Mexico, National Commission to 1he Pail American Exhibition at Bkiffalo — . . . . . --... .. .... ........ .. . . . . . . .......... I Mexico, Geographical and Exploring Commission. . . . ......... .. I Mnincapolis Mark Commission.... ... .......... . . ...... . . . . New Eng. Anti-Vivisecliwl Society. . . .......—....... ....... 7 New Eug. Catholic Historical Society.. ... . . .................. 2 New Eng. Watch and Ward Society. . .. . . . . .. . . . .. .. . .. .... New York, City of . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . ... .. .. . ... .... . .. . New fork School of journalism... ..... . . . ... . . . .. . . . . . ... ... N. eWLon Fr" Library. . .. .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . ..... .... ... . Noble, John, Esq., Clerk of the Supreme judicial Court. . ... . .. . . penri. Prison Society. . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . Pierce Publishing Company, ILI What to Ent 11. . .. ....— 1..... . . 12 Pillsbury, Mbert. E... . . .... .... ... ... . ..... ... . . . ... . . . .. . Powers, flon. Samuel L., Al. C.. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . ...... . . .... . 21R) 4,•l i Pratt. George H., editor. 11 Newton journal I.... . . . ... . . .. ..... 52 Princeton University . . . . . . . . .. . . . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... I Rhode Island College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. . . .. . . . . . 74 Rohiny,on, Mr, and Mrs. George 0—. . ..... . . . . . . . - - .. . ... I Scott, W. D., Supt. of Immigration. . ....... . . . . . . . . 1 Scranton Publk Library. . . . . ._-. . . I Silsime, Mrs. A. M. "Club Woman . . . . . . . .............. 10 Smithsonian Institute. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ... . . .. ... . ... ..... . . . . .5 4 Soldiers' Home, Chelsea. . .. . ...- - ...... . —. . ..... . . .. . . . I SP MW eT, C. A. W,.-�,W., If The Chronicle," Brookline. . .. . . . . . . jfl Sprague, Homer B., Newton, "Student's journal" etc... . . .. . — 1 12 Storey, Moorfield, and Cadman, jtdiaa..... ... ... .. . . . . .. . . . .. I Stmaon, George R., editor, " 'Tribune-Enterprise," etc. .... . . .... 167 Thayer, John FToL. ... . F . . . .. . .... ... . .. .. .... ...... I Travelers' Insurance Company, "Traveler s Record ... ........... 12 16 WATERTMN PUBLIC LIBRARV. Pamphlets and. Vols. Papua. Truslees Public. Reservations. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .. . . 1 Tufts Collcge... . . . . . . . . .... ... . .. . . . . . .- - - - . . . . . . . . . 1 46 United States Bureau of Education. . - . r I.. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..11 - 4 United States Department of Agriculture. . . ...... .. . . . .. . . . . . . . 2 United States Department of Labor— . . . . . ....... . . ... .. ... . . . 1 6 United States Department of War- - - - - - --- - - - - - .......--, I United States Director of the A-lint.. . . . ...... . . . ........... . United States Interstate Commerce CointnisFion, .. .. 4 , . ..... - Uniteti States Superinvm4crit. of Docoments, — .. .... .... .. 1 2 University of Illinois., ........ . .. ... - -... .. . ---- 1, University of the Stnte of New York. . . . . .... . . . .... . . . . . . . .. . 7 9 Vaughan, Mrs. Walter.. . . . . .. . — .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . 30 Wadlin, Horace G,, Chief Masi. Bureau of Statistics of Labor .. . 4 NVaterlown Magazine Club--... . .. . .......... . . . . r ... . . . . 40D Whitman, Edmund A. . .. . . ....... . . . . ..... . ..... ... . . . . . ... I Woman',; Chrislian Temperance Union. . . . .... . . . . ... . . . . . 36 Worcester Board of Trade, jouh., I I-Worcester Magazine I I. ..... .. 12 Wright, Mrs. George S. 1111nokman.... . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . 11 We have received reports from the piibfir- libraries of the following cities and towns:—Allcgheny,Pa, (Caraegic Fret; Library); Awlington (Robbins Library); Bnitimnre(Enoch Pratt Free Library); Delmont, l3tookline; Brodklyn; Brooklyn (Pratt Institute 1-1yea Library); Otinbridge; Chel-sua; Chicago;Chicago(john Crerar Library); Concord; Danvurg(Peabody' Peabody Institute); Pi.strict of Columbia; Erie, Pa.; Everett(Parlin Memorial 1-illrary), Haverhill; Tlyde Park-, Lancaster; Lawrence: Leominster; T.A)-L; Angeles, Cal... Liverpool, Eng. (Public Librnrltn, Museums and Art Gallery); Lynn; Malden; Medford; Melrosq Milton; Minneapolis', INTInn.; Natick(Morse Institute Library); Newark, N. J.: Newton; Northarnp ton(Forbes Library); Patterson, N. I.; Peabody (Peabody Institute), St. Louis, Mo.; St. Paul, Minn.; Salern; Scranton, Pa.;Somerville; Springfield; Taunton; Waltham; Wilinington, Del.; Woburn; Worcester. We have received bollelirlS from the public libraries Of the fGIIOWiflg cities and ; Brookline ; Brooklyn ; Cambridge ; Concord; I lavethill ; Helena, Mant.; Lawrence; Nledfnrd; Providence, R, L; St. Louis, Me.; SnIcui; Springfield; Waltham; NVilkesharre, Pa. (().,tethout Free lAbrary). Wil- mington, Del. MBRAMAN'S REPORT. 17 APPENDIX b. Ltsr psi' PRICICst]W.s Rxoua.Artix RV..CFIVVII AT •riit: LIBRARY, Thee-c trot found its the reading rooms may be called for at the desk. Arnedcan historical review Mesters its art Albcm-eum, London Masters in music Atlantic monthly MAnthly review f.1,undon) Birds N. E. hist. and genealogical register Blrackwood's wagazine New England magazine Boston public library hultutin, Newton graphic Bronliline public library bulletin Newton journal Cambridge public library bulletin Nineteenih century Cambridge tribune lords American revitiv camera work Official g tsreticr of i?. S. Patent Office Catholic world Our dirmh animak Century magazine Protectionist Christian register Providence libraries lnillefiu Congressional record Punch Contemporary review Quarterly review Cosmopolitan Review of revit a%v, Craftsman St. Nicholaq Dial Salmi lAIMC library hulietin Edinburgh re-dew Scribaer's monthly magazine English illustrated magaxinrr Specifications and mv;ings of U. S. Fhegend-e Biatter Patent Office Fortnightly review Springfield library bulletin ForLm Succesks Good words `l'raveier's record Harper's magazine Tribune review Ladies' home journal Tuftonian Library journal ruft,s weekly Library news latter [anion Signal Life U. S.dcpartment of labor bulldin Literary trews Waltham public library bulletin Literary world Watertouni tribune•caterpri.se Living age What to eat McClure's magazine Woman's journal Mass. agr. exper. station reports Wnrcester magazine WATEWWWN PUBLIC L11MARY.. P-RIOT?1c'nt.S c;IVEN tiY THE WATERTOINN MAGAZINE CtXH. Art journal, London house heautiltil Mnntrc rncuitllly (louse and garden Brush and pencil Life Century 1lcClure,s nittgazine cosinapnlltart New England magazine (rotrntry life (LOruinn) rok. Rvvitw of reviews Country life in America rran. 5t.Nicholas (Irnphic (London) Tok. Scribner's monthly Harl)xrr'S Bazar succek+ lltirp&5 weekly Warld's work Pr.1t[OnICA1..; FROM -I'ETF 1,%c Nir, or °t'H1: ASA FRArr 1'`um). Amalcur WOO, Journal of Franklin instituter 5mMeur photcograpber, London Kindergarten wagazirle sAlnerican architect, international ud. Ltanmt, London �trturicarl wachinist Little folks mapzine ;American n,ituralist Landon limes, weeldy (Appalachia McClure's magazine Art arnateur Massachusetts ploughman Bird lore, by chapinan Mctal worker Bird, and nature Musician linstotl advertiNer Nalion (N. 1'.) Boston cooking rwchool magazine New England homestead 13oston glo1 w, daily Incl. Sunday New Fork herald, daily, includiug the T'oston herald (evening edition) daily, Sunda}' editicn Incl. Sunday New York tribune, weekly Boston }ournal, daily Outing Boston evening transcript Outlook Carpentry and building Out West Chamber's journal Photographic times chantauquan Political s6imce quarterly Country life !it America Popular science monthly Craftsman 1%ilrlic libraries Critic Saturday evening past Education Science lrlectricm] engh wer and elec. world Scientific American Engineering, London Scientific American, builder's ed. {_arLeltlaribe `scientific American supplement Tdarper's bazar Tt:tlile nianufartiarer Harper's ougazine t'irool and cotton reporter Harper's weekly 1'orld's work journal of ethication Yvtith's companion LIBRARIAN'S REPORT. Ill PJ-$,T0MCAUS tectit HomE Use.. The following periodicals are issued as soon as received, jOr bonne reading, to the first person calling for them. The lime allowed (luring the first month is lhree (3) days-, after the first month seven (7) dq.rs. Atlantic, -NLrw England inngazine (2 cop") CA ntury (4 copies) North Atuerican review (7 elay4) Cosmopnlitan {2 copies) Outing Harper's magazine (15 capiLn) 'Review Of rmiCWs Life (2 copies) St. Nicholas (3 copirs) Little folks, for youngest children Sc-ribner's inag=ine t,3 copies) McClure's magazine (2 eopie-4) World's work WATERTOWN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY The Twenty-Second Supplement TO SECOND CATALOGUE 1904 The Library and keading Rooms are open ever- afternoon and everting from 2to 9 o'clock, except on Stiliday,, from 3 to 9 a'Clnck. 1"h f.ibrary is closed on legal holidays. ATERTOWN FREE 'PUBLIC LIBRARY Twenty-Second Supplement to Catalogue of 1881. AUDITIONS OF 1903 In call ngfer-hvahsgi-ve Me ldbl rs as .mill a5 thefg-rues in Aye aril rrtrrrrf rrs. General Works. Chambers's Cyclopaedla of English literature,edited by David Patrick.. 3 vols. New edition. 16513, 1894. . Ref. Farmer's almanac, 'S53-10,01. Ref. Kraeger, Alice It. Guide to the study and use of reference books; a. manual for librarians, tencliers and students. S, 1002. S' Ref. March, I'rancis A., eel. ' liesatlrus dictionary of the Englkh Larigivige, designed to suggest immediately any iiesited word needed to express exactly a ,given idea, Ituf. Murray, J. A. 1-I. A new English dictionary, A. to K. r, voh. Fief, Poole's Index of periodical 11terat=e, 4 vols. and SUl_)P1e111LD15 to end n f i f!fl:i. . lief. 5tatesrnasl's Year tool, for 1€i. Whitaker's almanac for IT04. . . . lief. Who's ,vho in America. 1003-15105. . Ref. Diclionarirat Encyclopedias, and ninny other works for general reference may lur found on shelves in Refcrence reading r;torts. In the ft&wing fist qj'iu and terisdlreah, a.lderl the past yedj-, it infer ,he rttrleti ,furl the fihrrrrr hare, a/'most of Rein, coin fete 1+arenil sr&- Amateur photographer. Vols. :W-38. American architect. Vals.77-82, Americau historical review. Val. A, 11103. American machinist. Voh-. lei, ;40. American naturalist. V 3s. 36, 87- Art amateur. Fels. 43-419- 1000, ID03. Art journal, 1902, 19ft Athenaeum. July 1SW-Dec. Ill'(13. Atlantic monthly. Vols. DO'W. Birds and nature. Vols.1.1-14. slackwooa's inagatine. Vols. 172-174. Boston cooking-schouL magazine. Vol. 7. 1903. 4 WATFil'1Y1WN PUBLIC: JJBRARY CATALOGUE. Brochure series of architectural illustrations. took. 8, P. Brusly and pencil, Vol. 10. Camera,work. V01s. 1-2. 1903. Carpentry and building. Vols. 24, 26. Catholic world. Vo1s. 75.7- Century magazine, 1'01s, 6i, I3ti. 11)i93. Chalinber's jomnal. Vol. 7P. Chautauquan. VoL. *1, ;17. Cantrmporary review. Vol-9. 82', 8:3. CosmaFolitan. Vols. :3A, :#:). Country life. Vats. 12-14. Critic. Vols. 41, 42, 43. Edinburgh review. Vols. 11'6- 1117, 19S. Education. Vols. 23. P)MI. Electrical world and engineer. Vals. -1f-42. Engineering. \'uls. 74, 75. NO3. English illustrated magazine. Vols. '37, _1N. Fliegende $latter. Vok. 116.11I1. Fortnightly review. Vols. 72.74, 111tti. Forum. Vol. Garlenlaube. 1iIO2, 1004. goad words. Vols. 43,.14. Graphic. Vok. 47-139. Harper's bazar. Vols. 3#1,137. Harper's magazine. -vols. €05-1117,. Harper's weekly, Vals. 413, 47, Illustrated London news. Vol, 121, IW3. Journal of education. Ntils. : 5.58. journal of Franklin Institute. VoLs. 153-1fr1I. Kindergarten magazine. Vol. 1A. Lancet. IW2, 1903. Lazrd of sunshine. (Agora e rdf,-el Out Woat.) Vols. 17-1 II. Liberator. Vo . 26, 27.. 18513, IA57. Life. Vols. 40-42. Literary world. VnIs. 23. 3.1. Little folks. Vols. 5, II, Living age. Vols. 2 4.2;11. McClure's magazine. %'itk. 211, 21. Masters in art. 1902, 111M. Monthly review. Vols. S.1.3. Nation. Vok. 7-5-7;. New England historical and genealogical register. Vols. nil, 47. New England homestead. Vols. .4-47. Tw1'FN'1.`Y-SPCrrND 5UPPLEME r. ry New England magazine. •`c,l . ;� , tw. Nineteenth Century. VOk. 21-.1-1. North Anarrican review, Vols. 17U, 177. Notes aad queries. ilrh scrie . Vol,- -1.0. 1 800 11102. Official gazette of U. S. Patent Off ice. 1'r,Is. I M-104. Outing. Vols. 41, 42, Outlook. Vats. 72.75. Photographic times. *1, 34. Political science quarterly. vols. 17, 18. Popular science monthly. Vols. 011.113. Public librar#es. Vol,. 7, 8. Punch. Vols. 122-125. Quarterly review. Vets. 106, 107, 108. Reviews of reviews. Vo1s. 25 28. St. Nicholas. VaLs. :30, :31. Scientific American. Vol,;. 87-Kt1. Scientific American supplement. VD4. 54.66. Scientific American, atehiicut-,' anit 1rttilden.' edition. l'nls. 33-111. Scribner's magazine.. Foils. ; '-3-I. Textile manufacturer. V015. -'ti, 29, Woman°s journal. Vol.,.. 33, 34. World's worn, Vols. 3-6. Youth's companion. �'ais. 76, 77. i Philosophy and Religion. Adler, Felix. Lifeantt destiny. N. V., 1003. 12 . KM•A23 $rierley, 4- (" 7• B.") Ourselves and the nniverwe w(hus ill life and religion. -N. V., lfl . Cli 1313:r StudiL-s of the soul. L., 1f 02. 12- C'l f33di.1 Coo, George A. Religion of a ntntnre minct. iX. V., 1002. 12 t le-C'fl7 Hilty, Karl. Happiness t essays, on the rncztung cof life. `1'r, by Francis Gi Pealxsrlt'. X. V., 1d143.12' I CK'f-ltl�tti Hudson,Thcinntiois J. Ltw of psychic awnrking hypothesis for the sy.Qematic sturiy er hylizi0lisni, sphitis,in,menial therapeiltici, etc. Chic., 1002. 12� BL.'H88 Mathews. 'William. Conquering surcesst or, life in crtrnest. B., 190:3. 12" . BNIL-N143-1 Ckakura, Kakasu. The ideals of the: Enst, Kish special re:ferenre tra tlu- art of japan. L., 11103- 12' BZA•041 Pioneers of religious til;erty in Arnerictt: being the Great and Thursrtay lectures delivere-6 in Boston,in 19t]:3. B., 1l30rl. CPAF-11P Wagner, Charles. The Letter way (L'arni) Tr. frnin the French I1y Mary I.. i-rentiee. N. V., 1.903, 12" CK-W18 6 WATER'TOW:+ PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUt. Biagr a phy—Cv i Iective. Alford, (Nlta.,s.i Vital records, to the rear 1830. B., 1902. 9' E•3A:3, Barre, ('11rt 4.3 Vita] recor&;, to the end of the year 1840, Warc., 1003, �V. (Sy teuintle hislnry fund'). E'31327 Becket, {1te5 .) Vital records,to the year 185{1. B,, 1003. 83 E'13 TI Bedford, (:Oass.) Vital records, to the year 1&tO. E-31341 Bryce, _fames. Studies, in cantemporary Biography. X.Y., 11103. W. E*B916 Disracti; Arthur Penrhyn Seanlcy; `i'hamar.Hill i:re_m ; Archibald Campbell Tnit; Antl,r.ny 'I'vallopet ,John Richard I recn Sir Ccorge Jccsr:l; Hugh M'CalrnautCairns; JnmcF lira=cr; Ntafforci Henry Xorthcotc:CharlrsStcwart ParnalT;Henry Uward lfan- ning, Edwani Augustus Freenrnn ; Robert Lowe; William 1"burtson tiniitli; [lens Sid Zwick; l?atw:ut#1?rne5t Itnxcn; 1:tiwi.tt Law rct,ev{rnct- kin;.1olin Emerieh On berg-Acton: William Ltivart i;ladstout, Duff, Sir NTountsluart E. Grant. Oat of the }past; some biographical essays. N. Y-, 1110:1. 2 v. 1::, E'D855 Himcak, (,khms.) Vital records, to the year 1MG, B., 1002. 8" E'31166 Le,.,, Sidney, ed. Dictionary of national biography: index and epitome. \�. v., till:;. S° , Ref. Lee, 41l ,.) Vital rccords to On: year 1650. B., 1903. $P E•.3L47 Leicester, (1 USS.)Vital reee.nrris to the end of tl,e year 1ti•9. (Systevilatic lti tmy fund) . E-31-52 Leonard,John W., rd. k' ho'i who in America i a leingraphial dictionary of nr inNe thinly men and women of the United States, 1%. 3.100; Ref". Malciea, 4tiIass, Births, viaTringes wid deaths in the town of %falden, 1049-18;. 1, CompiltA by Deloraine P, Corey E-3U24 Medfield, {Klass.} Vital record;, to the year 1460 RII-N15 Miltb%jry, (Mass,) Vital records, to the end of the year 18-19. (Syste- inatic history fund.) . , . E.Pi4 N Pens, i 11a.=�.', 17ital rccords, It; the year IK.R) E*SP4 Robinson,Jane B. 14istorkal sketch of the Rrhin oo fawiiy of the lino of Ebeucier Robinson, Detroit, 1903. K, illus. #19 pl). . . E-3Rf55 Southbrtrflugh, (1f:ts�.) Vital revnnls, to tlit end of the year 1F%O. Sy:;temaiic history fund 7 . E'SS72 5ssdbttry, (Mas-s.) Vital records to tht;year 1850, E.3S1i4 Topsfield, (Maus.) Vilal records, io the eiid ntf the Year 1849. E•:k3T67 TyrinEbam, (N1ad,} VhRl record'.;, t0 She l^rnr 1&50. 1 *3TIhI United States, C aNq?a'ss gblh,?,l srrsirja. ltlentoriul addresses on the life and character of Cushman KelloggT7avis and John Henry Ctear, stttntors. KMA-4041i hiettrc,rial addresscl; on the lift: and character of Frans: G, Clarke, William D. Daly, Alfred C. Harmer, ]. 1-1. fToffscker, Albert D. Shaw, Richard A. Wise, representatives. . K83A-4180 TW71ITY-SECOND $UPPLENTENT. United States. (-`Wqr•ess, ,7 f$, tst.srrrr`nra. Mernurial a &tl,Sep can the life and character of winos J.Cummings,Marriott Bromus, William Stokes, Peter J. Otey, 'Robert E. Burke, Rufus K. folk. K83A'4390 Westia=trgh, (Mass.) Vital records, to the end of else: year 1LI449. (Systematic histnry fund.) . . F."Wr12 Bice graphp—Ind ivichua f. Adam,Juliette Lamber, Romnnce of my rhiidhnnd anri youth. N. V.. 1002. W" . . E A1lh.i'A Adarm, John Quincy.. Life in a New England town. 1787, 178t1. Diary of John Qnincy Adams. while a studem at Newbury'Pnrt. B., 1903. S", part. E:A2142-A Arblay, Frances burnq. .-Itme.. d.' 11,)Imn, Aiistin. Danny Burney. Nr, 1'.,1!303. 12'.(English rnen of letters) EA66rr•l7 BanF,z, Elizabeth L. '4uU.)Wography of a "newspaper girl." L., IW2. 12'. port. . H1421 WF Bismarck-S,Chonhau.v�en, Otto Eduard Leopold,fierse vote. liistnarclCs letters to his wife from the seat of war, 1970, 1871, Ir. by Armin Harder . E:BW-1111.2 Blowitz, l leari Georges Stephan Adolghv de. Memoirs. N. V., 1901. So illus. E13i AW-B Brown,Spencer Kellogg. Smith,George:'G.,etf, Spencer Kellogg Brown, his life in Kans.-Ls and hk death as a spy, 1842-IR03, us disclosed in his diary. E1188,B Browning,Robert. Chesterton, G. K. ➢ olwii I3rowning. N. V., lti(3. 121. (English men of letters) EIINS5I-C Batter, William. Butler, Clernentina. Wiliinni Butler, the founder of iw o misMnns of the Methodist Episcopal church. N. V.. 1902.W, EBlIKK,B Carlyle JIrs. Jane Welsh. News letteN and memorials; annotated by Thomas Carlyle and editeil by Aletanler Carlyle. N. Y., 1903. 2u. 8°, illeIs. rc`3ti E.o Cl.I Champla.ta, Saniairl cle. lei., Edwin A. Champlain, the Founder of New France. N. 1'-, 1903- 12", illus. (Historic lives,) Et'-1A1 1'11ti Channing, William,, Ellery. Chadwick, John W. William Elltry C banning, mini-.,ter of religion. B., 190& 12` EC4-)6 (` Crabbe,GtWge. Antler, Alfred. Crabbv. N. V., 10TI. 19'. (English men of letttrs.) . . )~C"3—A Crayler, Theodore Ledy':rrd- recollections of a long life. N. V., [1002] 12', illus. . . . L003•C LYArc, Jeanne. Sadlier, Agnes. Jeanne d'Arc; the story of her life and death. Balt., [ltlDLI 12''. (Celebrated women.) EU21'� 8 WATEWI'tJWN 1'ET1 UC LIBRARY CATALOGUE. Darwin, Charley Robert. More Ietters of Charles Daruiri, a record (if his work in a series of hithertn 11npublished letter, (edited by Francis Danvigi and A. C. Seward. N. V., 1003, 2v. 81, port. CD22-D.1 Dwigh4 11ulotlly. Memories of Vale life and mere, I.W-1899. N. Y., 1903. 'S" illus. . . . Ef)QSI3-l) Ernerso'l, lwph Waldo. Ilells, F. W., try. Correspondence between Raiph Will& Emerson aesel I iLrman Grimm. U., I P03. 12' EF.53.E.1 ------Sanborn, F. B. Tlw personality of Emersion. B., ISIfM S' EE- 3.S'3 Gale, F ihyin C). R.ouyini4rene c� of early Chicago and vicinity. X. V., 190'0. 61, illus. . , .V_X;15T, r Gladsbae, 'William E4. Morley, Jahn. life of William Ewart Uad- stnne. stir. V., 1003. :3v. .1-r, illu5. Greeley, Eloraot- Finn, Won. A. Horace Greeley, launder and -editor of Elie N'vw Vnrl Tribune, N. V., 10113. 12', illus, (I-Iistoric lives..t . EGTI'l.. Hamilton, Alusaucler. Atherton, Gertrude, &1. A fete of Hamilton's Let- ters, including his description of the:grenj West Indian hurricane of 1772. %. V., 1403. 12", illus. . . EH217.1i Hoar,George Frisbiv. Autobiography of seventy years. N. �''., l D01. 2v. $9, ports. . EH079.11 Johnson, . 'il- William. Buell, Augustus C. pair William Johmzft. N. Y., 100;:3. 12', illus. (liistoriclives.) EJ71•BQ Keller, Helen Adams, 'floe sinry of m}life. Widi her Ietters (1887- 1901), and a suliplemuntary account of her education, by John A. Macy. N. 1'., 1903. lf', ilitis. . EK2WK to Conte, Joseph. Armes, Win, M, ed. Altnlxiolraphy of Joseph [,c Conte. N. V., it_03. 12" F-114-IL Lincoln, Ahrnharn, Curtis, W111. E. The trot; Abraham Lincoln, Phil,, 1f10."i. gD" illr, . I EL73-018 I4°l:cClosre, Alexander K. licrollLe ions of half a century. Salem, i.l!1021 8° . EM128-M McKinley, Will. Hay, John. l4'te mmial address on the life and ch-raeie-r of W1 lliara McKinley, KMA.4537 Macroady, William C. Pollock, .Sir Frederick, erl. Maeready's remin- i£cences and selections from his diaries and letters. I\L V., 1875. 1 IA at-,. . E,4I174-1M P'aiy=, Alice freeman. A service in memory of Alice Freeman Pal- trier, held by her friends and wsociates, in Appleton Chapel, I-lar- valrl 1,1niv rsily, Jan. 31, 1903. B., 1001. 81, ports. . EP173-OP Pasteur,bmis. N'alLry-Radut, Rene. The life of Pasteur. Tr. from the French by )Frs. R. L. Devonshire. -N. `t'., 1902. 2v. Sp. EP2,9'V.1 Porter, David D. Soley. lames R. Admiral Porter. N. V., 1903. 12', illus:. {Great r0nrmaticlers,) . EPS44.S TWENTY-5ECCl;+tfa SUPP1.1"MEN'r. !] Rowland.mn, Jfrs. Mary. Narrative of the MptiVity anrd restoratiun of 1lrs. N1ary ROWInndsnTl. First printer]in 1682 ut�alilbridge' NIass.: now reprinted in facsimile. With biographical and hl5toriGal notes and the last sermon of her husband, ]tier. Joseph l owlanlsnn. Laneatiter, 19W. 4" . . . 1?1i:I*k:l{k Ry fti klenry. Fining, Geurl e, ed, The private papers of Henry. ltyecrofL. N. V., 1903. 12° . Eh;11113.1 Scott, William Far]Dodge. Story of a Nrd lover. Nti Y.. 1ilW. 1" E S4 31"S Story, William Wetmore. fames, llznry. William 11'elmore Story, and laic friends. B., 1903. 2 %,. 12". ES,4$A1•J Tolstol, Lyof Nikolaevitch, cor€w. Chestertnrt. G. K.. and ahel,,. lxo Tolstoy_ 1. V., [n. d..I W, illus. (13ookman Liographic4) ETG454-.DB Trowbridge, 'Ri)lin Townsend. MY OWTY skrry', With recollu-tions Iaf noted persons. B.. 11►i]:l. ti", illu{, Wa{ldingtcm, Afnie. Mary, Alsup Kirig. Lettf:rs of a 4lip1u111:tt'* Wife, 18s3-11KO. Nl' Y ' 11101. 8", illas. Eta` Wayzae, Anthony. Spears. John R. Anthony Wayne, sometimes caller] "%Inid Anthony." N. V., 1.1KNI. 1V. illtts. (Hisloric lives) EV 3:s9'S Webster, Daniel. Fillshnry, :Albert E. llgritl NA"elsstrr the orator. an address E%A':l a;;-Pit History. Helmolt, Homy Y., e4 11haory of the world '17+W-14 Vol. 3. Wu,[ Asia and Africa. Vol. 7. Av stern Europe. Part 1. Europe. Gordon, Lino Di&T The story of Assisi, L., 1001. 10', illus. ( Med. How, W. W., and Leigh, 11. D. history of Dottie to the denth of Casar. N. V., 1901. 121, illu4. . I F*1.1184 Lingard, John. History of England; newly abridged and brotiLht down to the accession of Gang Edward VI1, by Dorn Henry Nor- bert Birt. L., 1903. 12 . l r'LiT)'E Smith, R. Bosworth. Rome andCarthage: the: Panic tivars. N. V., 1(,QDL 18', map5. (Epochs of ancient history) 1r:it.rI>'�ti a America. Americam histuricnl association. Annual report, 11101. Vol. l E8.3A.4388 Andrews, Elishe Benjamin, The United States in ctrr awn time. X. Y., 1003, 8" illus> F&M.r1A56 10 WA'rERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE. Ekntou- Ci fi, rvji t4l. Memorial of the American patriots who fell :tt the battle of flanker Ifill, June 17, 1775. With no account of the defliication of memorial talaleles an Winthrop St1., Charlestown,June 17, 1889. B., 1889. Sl maw and illus. �— --Re orrt evinmi uzatrers. 301h report. din,;ton marringes, 1752- 1 SW I — -- Carpenter, Edmund J./�ry�y The Ametican advance; a titudy in territorial yyyy 41"T aii bon. L.,10f13. rS'} . 1' t 'C20 f'fud of s: TIM 1,011i3lialla1 purchu.e t Ccssian tif ilm Mridas Tlic an- nevntion ol Texas: 'ncc:11cxicxpcess-slay:Ovegoai:'1'11cQLdS[1Crlpurchzc: Alaskaaa Hnwn li Cuba, Puerto Rico,Guam,nwl tEae Ptlitippint:,. Daughters ❑f the. American revolution. RcFort of the national society. :41. I wf19-11100 ItiMA.4044 Fiske,jtdw. The Dutch and Quaker colonic, in America, 13., 10M, 2 v. 8 , illus. 1c83A•F54 Garrison, a;eorge 1'. 'Texas: a COTItOlit ua citifiZattirns. 13., 1903. 12'. (American vinimuanw"llbs) l{t77-624 Gordon, John B. Reminiscences of the r..iAl war. N. V., 1003, ,4 , ports. I F&11')LG66-1 Hermann, Binger, The Louisiana purchase and our title we.tit of tht, Rneky inotinlains, with a review of annexation by the 1"nited Statt-6, . K8 3A.4002 Howe, Daniel W. Chril war times, 1801-3865 l,$3D'1195 Hulbert, Archer B. 13istoric highways of America. Vol. :1. Wash- ingion's r€tad (Ncmarc1in'ti path): the first chanter of the old French war Ffl,3•H91.:3 Vol. 4.. Braddock's road F8:3•H51.4 ,. The Ohl Glade (Foxbes's) road i 8t1 I19X.{, 6. Boone's wilderness road Ft$'Hf31.11 7. Portage paths , F83'H91.7 V. Waterways of westward expansion I^83.HO1.0 10. The Cumlrerlauld roarl M'Hf)1.10 Heard, 1). 11arnitton, vtop. Mitory of Middlesex count}. Phil., MOO. :3 v. 4', illus. . F&I4+1)11D.i James, Gm)rge Wharton. The Indians of the fainted Desert region. 13„ 1flfl:3. W, illats. FSOD•J27.1 Janrrier,"1 Torus A. The Dutch founding of Now Vorlt. NN. V., ltl03. 3', illtas. F851'J:3 a Johnston, Alexander. Comaecticut, with a srtpplerncntary chapter by Clive I:)ay. 11,, 1DO.I. 12'. (Arnerican ccrmmonwGailhs) V840•372 Ala.wachtt.*,etts. SecrelaryofCvrrtpuorr tealtla. i1k&sachusetts soldiers and sailrars of the revolutionary war. Vats, 10, 11. *F83B+'—%141 —A record of the dedication of the wonument on Uauiclic�tcr Heights, Scull Boston, bililt by the cons iumvealth a% :1 T11C I I It M'i HI of the evacuation of &A-ton,'March 17, 17711, ljy the Hiiii4i MawachtizeUs historical society. Proceedings. Second -wriff. VoL New Englaqd Catholic historical society, Publications. No. 1. The Acadians of ?*Jadawaskn, littine. By C. 11'. Offlin, No- 4. Pilgrim, Puritun, and Papist in Atas,_Lachusetts. fly IL N. Gargan ' Hiii.Sce. Noble, John, ed. Records of tht-COUTt Of -.15sislanIS 1)f 111V C01011y of I he 141:L-sachusetts Hay, 10-30-1602. Vol. 1. B., 1901. '' - -F844-.\!74 Parker, Gilbert, irfid Bryan, Claude G. Old QuOxc,the fortrvs-» of New France, IN. V., IN3. 8 , illus. 1+827111211 Ricketmn, Daniel. New Bedford of the pa,,t. H_ 1903. -F, port. FS:1-1X(1-1115 Spears, John K., oitd Clark, A. 14. history of ilic Missis.�ippi Palley, lr()M its F1'[sCIOVCry 10 the end of foreign &inination, ti. V., UIM. A"' illus. - I - - F rj T)-�74 Thomas, Cyrus. Intiuduction to the study of North American aich,ollqlgy. On., 1W)S. "i" illus. IFY.�ApT4:j Thwaites, Reuben G. How George Itogers Clark won the Northwest, and other essays.in western history. Chic.. 19MI. 12", illus. FM.1,54 OfIrri-Fv says:---1'hr d4ision of the Northwc!ic iiwi stag i I'lic Blark Hawk war: Ulic story a I N1 iclg inac: The wry c F Ln Fointe;A dny on Bruddork's raa; Early lead mlaing on the upper Mississippi,. The Draper zu-anusmpts. Trevelyan, Sir George 0. The American revolution. Part 11, N, V.. 1003. 2v. S", niajiti - - Fs3 ]"Al UniW States. A747:)'de,61. Official TL-COVIS (11 Olt: iinion and ronfed- crate navies in the war of the rebellion. Compiled by I:. K. Raw- son and C. W. Stewart. aeries I. vols. M V). 'k-kitth Allantil. Mockading squadron, froth April 77 1863,11)Sept.30. 18(4. 171SOO.F.51% United Stales. �Mrr ,Irparmma. War of the Yet=116n, a campiln- tion of the official records ut the Uiilon and Confederate records (if the Unior% and Confederate irmier- Prepared tinder the direction of the secretary of war, by Lieut. Col. Robert N. SLO11. Pill). by act of Congress of 1$$0. [ 7his_partiriilar :waf of 1.29 Vill.r. Alias been lransj�,,-red dv Ae .1sagre.11. Pauen fast qf1he 9. .4. A. to 4+e 4ee proof shtives of ehe 11tibliar L ibra j.r beoridse tire) 14)tt,*ht ie too:whiaMe el sei of IAN?ks (o& siored in a wxwtl,w breildijog. It iS still aecessable to !hens as to aarq (ant for artse iir the varadirrq rapavis v1 the Zilowary.] ( Tlicrc are six re4—riziming-zv1jia:-h it islicyul will lk uoon retarneii.) lief. _AtkL,; of Chickamauga, Chattanooga, and vicinity. - Rut. The campaign for Chatumouga. historical;ketch (Icseviptivv of the TrICRIC) in relief, of the region uboxit Chattanooga, and of the hattles illustrated thereon FS3 D .,.I 12 W.01:11'.R 'OWN PlJt3UC 1,113R4RY CATALOCUL•:. Malls iilu%tratin8 the campaigns of the civil ►var. Bound in 2 vols. - - - - - - RCf. --------1'~'ar atla_, l ii 1-flu. To accompany the t}fl'tcial records o1 the Union and confederate armies. farts 1, 2. - - - Re 1. Geography 'Travels and Description. Abruzzi, Luigi Amedeu of Savoy,, Duke u(rhe. On the "Polar Star" in (lie Are is*ea; with the statements of Commander U. Cagni upon the sledge exltetl'itiOn to 80,E,1.1'tiortls, and of Dr,A,Cavalli Mollnelli upon his return to the Ray or Teplitx, Tr, by Wm. LcQuenx. N'. 1'.. 110). 2 v. 4', ilba%. and mal)ti - - - G14-l•AI0 Frye, Al—i E? m.inmitr school geography. 13. !f#M. 4", illus. "G+F94+1 Taulitou, 1-knry. Australin. wanderings in western Ausiralia and the Malay east - - G211,T22 Europf. Bratidcs, George. Poland: a study of the land, penple, and literature. N. Y., 1903. 8- - - - - - - G55-BA Brocbner, Jessie. Danish life in, to%vn an(l country. N. V., ilhis. (Our European neighbors) - - c n tl lltil9 Cesare , Evelyn Martitxungo, ronntew. l q)mbard studies, L., 1902. tip', llus. - - - - [-%-C42 Frr:er, A. Gi:iWrich. Utter Isles. N. V., [1902] V, illits. - (343TI•FB.f Gallith,sn„ Walter MI . The story of SiM le. V1,'ith three c:hapturs on ihr artists, by C.6. Hartley. (htedix al towns) - G40S-GI Hay, John. Castilians days. B., 1003. 12a, illus. - - (7,40-1-T.I11. Hutton, Edward. Italy and the ltalians. N. 4., 1003. 12", illus, f335-tips Lolue, W, '1, Landon afternoons-, chapters on the: social life, archi- icu[vre. anti records of the great city and its neighborhood. L., IM2. 8�, illus. - C45L•L82 Palmer, Francis H. 1 . Austro-Hungarian life in town -Md country. N. V., 100.4. 12°, illus. (Our 1'Eurolsenn neighbors.) G-56-F17 Partsch, jo.,eph. Central Europu. \. V., 1903. R , maps. 630-P27 PhWpatts, Eden. Aly Devon year. N. Y., 1903. s", plus. - G-16'POO Richarclscm, Rufus B. Vacation tlays in Greece. N. V., If](}3. G3:;'R.52 Asia. Hedin, Sren. CentTal Asia and Tibet, towards the holy city of Lass. 1'., 1903. 2v. 8'. illus. - - - G86-11 5 Bass, Ilemy J. Letters from the East, 1837-IW7, L., 1002. 8 . illus. - o 6 - G6tlf3-R82 '1•WENTV-sKCO I) strPM-F—M NT. lei Sparroy, Wilfrid. Persian children of the rolrat iatuily; tilt rsarrativC of an English Lutur. L., L002, , illli•. - - Gfllri 5'I:i Yule, 5rr Henry, Pei. Book of Sir Marc(; Polo, the 1 cnctixn, concern- irg the kingdoms and tnarvtels of tht! East. Reviutl in the light of recent discoveries, I)y Henri Curdier. '., 100:3. 2v. W, Mils. - _ *Gff -P77'1' America. Abbott, Katherine M. Old paths and legeticL i,f Nv,.v haaland. N. V., 1t1U:1. W, illus. - - - Gt34,A13 Austin, Mrs, &iltry. The lanai of little: rain. li., 1 UI- W, iilus. {GNPAM t%nCrrrls;�3'he Lind a+f liitle rain: Winer trails of the Ceriso Thr scavenger;; 'filejpckel Muller; .Slzophonc land t _ltmville,:1 Bret Hassle tuwn; MY n6glhlx,r's field: 'I he�tnrji tta:l: The basket matter; Thu :strectf� of the mountain,.,: W.—arr l,t,rdcr.; Other water borders! Nurslings of the sky; The tittle 16WIJ a( the grtape vittV,. Bradley, A. 'ti. Cartatia in the twentieth cuntury, N. V., 111031 S", illus. - - - - G82-lisi Dixon, William H. New Articrica. Phil., 1W-4. 1.- G,%44.1)02 H 1prin, Angelo. Mont Pelee and the tragedy a,f MRTtftlialue. Phil., I00',3. N', illu4, t.i�liGf3`fI G King, 'Moscs, ed. handbook of the United Si ales. Te,t lV NI, F. Sweelser. 13tsfialo, [1,4110.] %' , tllus. - C_i ;'<)ltlti Lumhvltz,, ICarl S. Unknown Niexicu. a record ci live yearsr explora- tion. N. V., 1902. 2v. 8°5 illus. - G05.L9t`j7 MMIC0. -vatirwal C47vj Trjvvjo12 !77 Igal). A fcw facts al'=t Mexico. RW, illus. 131 pp. - G05-NIG1 —_Official catalogue of the Meximn exhibits. Gf#c`s'1 61-1 Stepp,janaes W. and Daniel R. World's fair photographLA: a collec- tion of unginal photographs, dCSCTibCd in criFI) atitl beautiful lan- Sh=ll?_ff, Nathaniel 13. A topoLnaphical :antl hislorical &scription of Poston. E., ISM. W, maps. - - - (3840+S56 Triana► leTer. Down the Orinoco in a canoe. N. V., I'Al2— 12" 6080139-T8 7 )nitej States. De'p+r. r!/ r1 ea.sui-r. Div. of revenur' ,,ntler service. Report +}f the opexatiam of ille revenue ste:atner Nunlvalc on the Viikon river stmioit, :Alaska, 1899-1001. Mash., lilt}.'.. So, illus. WjMwa, Beckles. Tate new Atnerica: a stately of the imperial rr.lrublic. sG 14 IVA'rrrz'['C)W.N PUBLIC LIBRARY CKI'ALOGUE. Social Sclencm ;Statistics. Canadian year book for 1903 - - - - 1111182-VI903 Kellle,J. Scoll- Stateswan'syear book-, 11103 11B.S70 United States. Cdensnsy)Twe. 12JItcnsus, 1000. SF:ecialrtpurls: Eni- ployees and %vages —statistical atlas Economics. Avebury, lo-ril. Short hi�tuwy of coins and eitrrenq. N. V.. [10021 III'. illas. I IIIAW Clarke, Albert. The west's interest in ]nclection. B., 1002. 12', 32 131). - - - - - - - 'Tiri[I Hepburn, Alonzo B. 116tory *1 coinage and currency in the Unitt2d Stateg. N. V., 1903. S' 11.11,1152 sociology. Nevill, William B. Penal N. Y., EM, 3. 1%11 114 A-Nli4 New England Watch and I-yard Society. Z5th annual rcport, 1902- Van Vorq, Afi-s. john and Marie. The wwrian who toik': the experi- encvs of two ladies, as factory girls. N. V., IO(YJ. 8', Mus. K W U Vy"; Voods, kot.)L�rl A , CrI. Aniericans in proce4%; a settlement study 1-y residents and assorintes of the South end house. B., IN2. 12- 1 844AVSI; Educatian. Beckwilb, M. I iclen. INhun first we go in school. (Tcacbers' guide ,,;uries, Bmih I) ISI1i39 BMWU University. Annual report of the proidcra --catalague, 1903-11R1 - - ]Hutton, Laurence. Literary landrnarlu. of Geord. N. V.. 19,03. 12-, illus. - - - - - - New York. Uorive.-siP al'the Stafe-. 16th anntiftl report, I$W. —1forne tziuc. de �I. Annual reports, 7th-Oth, 181-111-1101. _13olIctins 39, Report of extension teaching, 11100. .12. Re- port on ptiblic libraries, 1902 Priwxtou University. Calalogue, 10024W.3 Scott, Charles B. Nature study and the child. B., 1901. 12P, i hus. IVN'S42 UaJW Slates. fftereau of Eduealion. Public, socitty, and school libraric,,; in the United States, with library statistics and legislation of the various staies `t`wENTV-SECOND SUPPLEMENT. 15 l cpmt of tilt contmissioncr. 1000-1001., 14102 Vol. I. `12th annual repoit ors the introduction of dntnestic rein-- deer into Alaska. By Sheldon 1acksou. 1002 - Circulats of information, 1fFtl3. No. I. HiAou of higher cclucaation in Colctm<lo. No. 3. Hi�tc+ry 4If higher tdLl- vatinn in h'lninc Political Science. Blaine,1at>l- G. • ikuna1.year-,of congress: imni Lincoln to Garfield. Frosted jtabn W. ;luwrican dipit}Macy in the Oriet1t. It., 1903. N' IZ8, 'l+'7r-s.l International Thire.iu of A nerican republivs, Monthly httllc:tin, Farr.° Lake Mohonk Conference (in 1ttturnational arbitration, Rcport, of 901 annual meeting, 111M - Stead, Willi:+.ut 'f. The Antericanim,tion off the world. X. 1'., i 1902 1 12 _ -SW Miscellaneuus Public Documents. Chicago. f_'itt' Corru.,P. 'Mayor's amittal nwmiage, avol 27th annual Tellurt (.it Dept. of public works, 1902 ATassactluselts. Ch.41 serviee ealrcrrrissinrr. 110 tanritial report, 11101- 1002 - - - - t'orrrrrrissivrte;- ref prrhl r° recorWi. 3itth report tin custody and condition of the public records of parishes, towns and counties. - Ge nerol Court. Index to the revised law: of Maswchusetts. _Manual.. 1903 - ,- ----Report or the couirnittee an Charles river dani Sotr-Arj-�a rel'-1rd . Vnttual rel7nra-; of public officers and insti- tutions for the year l002). Vok,. 1-3, 5-10 - - Mistneapotis, (Minn) Nnard of 1°urk C:tainxi°ssioners. Annual rel,urt, lflth (1002) - - Philippine Chil service 1�oard. Manual of information relative to the. Philippine civil service $d nnnttnl rel?9arl, for yeax ending Selst, :10, 11102 - United States. AnIhi•rrrite coal.str*tkr rt�rrr+rrr'a:+°r`r+rr. Re part on IIle Strike of May-October, 1i101 - - �— '{vil.serviee ctronxission. 18th annual repurt - K93A.4.300 ----t +1�frrtissttartr'r` tieneral (o +he J*orris F.rtjilictrl, 1900. Rc- port, B vol-q. - Kai. A-405.5-M Congress. Celebrattitrn of the 100th annivt!rsary tit the; esiab- lishtnent Of the scat of gov'ernrnent in the District of Colurn- WATU't't11YN PURI.TC LIBRARY CATALOGUE. COMAjittee oar zarA)rr a nel mertAAs. Hearings on reciprocity, citL CUba, an., I1D2 K8:3A.4375 - —E3cport (if the Cato itcc (in awards of the World's Calttn3IAMI Commission. Vol. 1. - - 1a83A.4373 _olatutes at large. vC314 �C011-11L Exports declarcd fur the United Stales, JatIy. 11100- NI-Irch, 1,002 - - ai63A.4=) ---- 3:cpnrls, IM2. 3 vuls, Cpmmc:rce, manufactures, etc. - - - kMA'4:333-31y �S17ecial rel}nrts. Gas and oil engines in foreign countries:; Silver mid plated wiirt in foreign countries - KS.'IA.-1:33f1 —s1�Air rrrrr, oJ� /o� r'd'AA r'UAItAAy�'F`,f. Cr3nwteTCi:tl rel1t t�rls of the Uniteel Sinter with foreign cminiries. 11,01 - l #i:iAA,1.39) --IArrlArstt i t e ArrAAr S.TiuAr, Reports, Vuls, 8•111i is83A.- M-40 ns{iWeri—, Official rcgicter of the officers and entployecy in the service cif the United States, 2 viiis. - Ref L6vjnvi;Si0AAer of brr,:rnal P-evemse. Annual M-13urt. June :30, inol - - K8:3A.4307 --bile•slate cenAAar+rrAtc eommissieW. 16th annual report, 1901. f+;*tIA'4354 —Dr,pl. o,,FlrA vr. l0th annual report, 1i101 - - Ii#i;•3A-4418 —17111 ar3nttal report, 1901 -� —L'nllcOm .138.43. 1001 - 1;-'42A.4302 —]3t`rectc„ OP11" Arrtaktt. Report tllyon the produetinn of precious metals, low - - 1SIi3A,43a51 --I1rfAt. of,%k(e. Biweete rr,fA•rrlls ti�rejlihr'rr►'ie:r. liulletirxs. . Caletldtcr 01 the c orNspontlence of James Monroe. 4. Calendar of the correspondence of Jnmw- Madison. 0. 4. 0,,lent3ar of the correspondence of Thomas Jefferson. - - l MA-4:3.8083 �Tirrr�.rAr rf.rtrti.sJr'rs. Commerce and navigation of tlic United States for the year ending June:30, 1.Mi. l Yule. - 1iti;;1'4301-10 J.-7e,Ot rJ° Tu ;-. Ccrrespondence relating to Philippine cm ams tariff, Charges of cruelly iit the Philippinus - - i 8SA.4233 Report Of the military governor of Cnh-t on civil nffaitrs, 11100. S vols. - X183A.40+t1-87 Deport ul ilie nxilitary gowmor c,f 1rSrt,a WoP on cizil affairs, 10{?t} licports of the Taft Philippirte rol,11ttissi3)jj, 1900. land* held for religious; uses in the Philippine islands IC{8:3:1 •Ii18S1 I`1tfENTY-SECOND SUPPLEMENT. 17 Natural Sciences. Bolton, Gambler. A honln of beasts and bird, illnstrated with photo- graphs from life. L.. 1903. 12 - 1'•13fiA Bryce, james. Relationn of the advancers and the backward races of mankind. I.ermmnes lec(ure, delivered at Oxford, June 7, 1002. L., 1002. W, 413pp. - - PY-13111 Chapman, Frank, NT. Color key to North American Wr&. iy. Y.. 1003. 't' - FE.C-111.4 Colton, Iiiivi 1". Zoology. descriptive and practical. It., lilt .4. 12" t -02.1. Davis, 'ti' w- Nl. l'lernentary ameteGrola y, 11-, 1002. 8 , illus. M11'D26 — l lemeninry physie ) geography. 13., 1902. IV, silos. - IIfG'D26 Physical oigraphy. T3., 11101, 12 ", illus. - NIG.D20.1 Eckstorm, Fonuik- Hardy. The: bird hook. B., 1901. 12' - - PE-F.19 French, Lillie 3latnihon. 1-lexckiaWs wives. B., 1902, 1V F'E•F7$ Hollanel, Win. I. The south book: a popular guide to a knowledge of the moths of North America. N. Y., 100-3. e, idus. -OT+H78+1 Hudson, N%% I I. The naturalist in La Plata, L., 1903. 8 , illus. 0 09 3 1 1-1 88 Long, Wrn. J. Following [lie deer. IL, 1ft03. 12', illus. - - P-"4.5 —Little brother to the 15eair, and rather anitnal studies, P., I MI.12', illm. - - - - - . P,L84.6 --School of the woods; Some lifestudie-s of aninini in,,tincis and animal training. �B., ID03. IV, illus. - P•T..t3-1.7 New fork. ..Strrfe w/anitt, Deport, 1901. Albany, 1002. S°, illus. — Nuttall, Thoma,,,. A popular hand bunk of Ifie birds of the United Stale; and Canaria. New revised and annotated editinn by Montague Chamberlain, B., W03. S°, col, iltuy. - 1'I'IN98.1 Rice, Wallace:. Animals, A popular n;ttur:tl)iistury rrf w+1 Iruists. Chic., 11)01. 91, Mus. _ _ _ PG-R 40 Smithsonian Institution. Annual report for year ending June 30, 1902 —CoYaTibulions to knovdedge. Vol. 2I1. (No. 137:3) The:structum of the naulcus, a continuation of Experiments with ionized air." by Carl Barus. - - — I2eport of th-- :astrophysical ob.;tr vat iry. 1801-10D1 K83A 4222 Torrey, Bradford, The cleric of the woods. I3., i;lp;3. 1G° - PE-10i1, I nited States. lkpf.of tagricullterv. DiV. 0}_lriVIv��t`[rre�srrr J:}. Circular 3I1, Regulations for the ptolectinii of game in Alaska: 40, 17-srectery oI state ufltciiN- and organizations concerned Nvith the protection of birds and game, 1903. - - �- tf7eenher baarea a. Bulletin 3:3. Weather folk-lore and local weather signs. Bulletin L, Cirrimatrology of C:41rrnia. --{`oasp and g,!&Iefic ;te-v y. Deport on geodetic operatinns in the U- S., to the 14th general conference of the Ittteflladonal guodefic association, by 0. H_ Tatman,,. WATERT V14 PUBLIC I..113RARY CATALOGUE. -�--Special 15nhlication 'Na. 3. At.lns of the Philippine islands - -- -Tide tables, IM4 U. S. coast print: AIIRmir cnttvst, Parts 1, «',tit. Croix riser to Cape inn: Pni-I 3, Cape Ann to Point Judith - IiA5 Bulletins. Vols.20, 21. K83A-4194r43P2 --Report, 1001 - K83A-4 301 Ge"olosli, t sttrs.cv. 21st annual report, lgf -1000. fart 13. Minexal re otrrC4s of the U. S., 1f3Slll: non-metallic l)rtxlttctw cxcept coal anti cope - 1PMA-4112 -� 22d annual rclKnl, 1901. I'nrts 1.4. 1. Ilirector's reltc,rt. •?. Ore deposils. :4. Coal, oil, cement. 4. Hydrogmphy. K91A.4295-4298 --,--Bulletins 1711-203 - K83A'4 if14-4 360 170- Bibliography of the fossil veriehrgta of North Ali-Leriva. 180. (.orundkmi in the United Stoles. 1,41. Prirnar3• triangu- lntion and lirirnary travLrse, 11)00.101. 182. Economic geology of the Silverwn quadrangle, Col.ol. 18:1. Gveiteer of Parto Rica. 184. Oil and Bras 6elrlx of the vvestcrn interior ant] nor[hern Texas Coal Measure. anti of ilia Upper Cretnceouaand Tertiary of the western gulf cna:.t. 18-t. 12ewits -A spirit level- ing, 10W-'131. 180. On pyritr Lind m=casite. IS7. Geographic dictinnary of Alaska. 188, llit,liogrnphy cif North xi"Hcan geology, paleontalogy, petrology, and mineraltrgy, 1892-1000. 180. Index to 188. 100. Gazetteer of '1'Lxas. 101. North American geologic,ktrmation names.192.Gamtteer of Cuba.103. Geological rclations and rlistribmion of platinum and associated metal%, 114. Northwcm boundnry of 'fexns. 11164. Strttctttral delails in the Ciraen niourttain region and in Castes~New fort.. 1't)#3. 'Fopographic developmeld col [lie Klamath mountalnx. 107. Origin rnf certain place nu iw° [it tht: U. S. 19S. &rt:a grit cfil stint] in tale Cadiz,1it;rcir:usglt:, t:aljisj. 1'3f1. 5n:tke rivet plains of Idaho. 200, Borax deposits taf Dealb Valley and Mohave Desert. 201. Vilmmy iiianTulation and primary tra- ver5e, [901-'02. 202. Tests for golri and silver in Shales front %vemcrn KansaN. 2W. Nbliogriphy and index of \orth Amer- ican geoology, paleuntology. pi2trrrlop*, and. inineraingr. --Geologic atlas of the E.'ikud States,. Folio S2. Pennsylvania. € . Naw 1'{,rk-Ne%v je sey. M. Indinna. fir. South Dnkoin- 1'ebr Oka, SO. Wa.4hingtart. w7•�13. Nebraska. €0. Oregon. in. No. CnrDlina-'l-enne e. 11t. Wyoming. 112. Penn- sylvania-heta- Yolk. 9:3, 1.14. Pennsylvania. M. 'l'ennes4;ee.-- 1iimaal nsources t-f tht: Unitcd t tolef, LIKKl - K83A-4317 Monographs, Vol. 41. glacial inrinations Intl drlir;tgv fca- wiles of the Eric anti Ohio basin, . - X'SSA*43,58 TWENTY-SECOND strPraLEMI-sYr. 19 —_Water-,upply and irrigation papers. 2 vbli. Kea A.43`8,4`•329 A'alhoorai ,l.Tvaseirm. Contributions from the U. S, national herliarlunt, Vol. 2. Botany of western Texas. Vol. S. Part 1, Stiidle-a of Alevican and [ventral Ainerieatn planW. Part 2, Economic plants of Porto Pico. Part 3,Study of certain llexi- C= and f,uatemnla.n Species of Polypndium. - - Proceed'rngs, Vols. 25, 2(1- 1903. - -- �- Report for year ending June 30. Mi. - _ 'a.,erl al�eF�arrtttt+a Publications. Seccrnsl series, tiril. . :Lone observations with it-inch traniit circle. 4303 Xez-*�r eIlnl. The American ephemeris and nautical almanac, 190 . - - - - - - K83AI-132l —The ulmabs of celestial bodies, whose declination.; range from 24e to 70' - - - - Ful+lic he allla and wariaz h risital selTire. I4sygierfrc labvra- torr. Bulletin 10. Reptort on the prenlcaee and geographic distribution of lioc)kworui disease in the U. S. 11, Experimen- tal investigation c,i Trypauosama L€+nisi. 13. 5tatisfical study of intestinal parasites. W. SpotLed fever of the Pocky monrt- tains. 10. Antiseptic and gerinicidal properties of glycerin. -- 3 ellow fever itastltrae. Bulletin 1.3. A study of the etiology of yellow fever. - - - - �-- `l'rirn5actions of the 1st annual Confeyeuce of state And terrhurial Health officers with the[:. S. public Health and ma- rine hospiL al sUviee, ]knit 3, 1903. - - - Surgev�r l;�aaer rl. Antsu J report, 1f#U2. Tged, Clarence M., and Dearborn, \cd. BinIs in their relrat.ion% In man; a YS amial rrf i� pnomic ornitholDgy for the l;niled States and Canada. Phil.. 1903. 8', illits. - l'F.W.10 Whiting,Charles [i. !Talks in N'ew England. N. V.,IM3. Sc'. illus. NL IV-NV.')i Useful Arts. United Stales. Patent office. Deci,ions of the commiss aner of patents for 1001 - - - - - - K83A.4K378 {official Gazette. Entire set.. __-Specifications and drawinga of patents -Ill is Nov. 1M.9 -- Agr'sft�lttsre. Fdgar, 11'an. C. Story of a grain of wheat. -C.V., 1003. 12',illus. RGW'E23 Fly, I-lclen:a R. A ►snrnan's handy garden. N. Y., 003. 12', illus. ltl-1F•ECr2 Massachusetts, xlgrirarlt'o-al rode-. flcrich exterarnew val on. 16Lh annual report --}3ft11erins. 80. Orrlsartl Irc;elment for the tiara josc .Cale. 00. Malysis of fertilizers - - - Porto Rico. .4grirtih'nrcrl e.tperimend shi ion, llullelin 1. Agr cul- toral cxplerimem :Mallon of i gto Rico, ils establl:ihmentt location, and plirpm'e Rhode Island. .+frrihln. AnIM111 rel)411ti, 'llh- 1:ifli, -- Bullrtiils. (k 1Liik fcvcr. W, 24,20, 41. 1''urtilircrs. :31. Special orchnril treftlment of the apiilt, Iie•:te and etuine. 320, :30, 48, -59- Analysis of ccrmmenial fertih7,.v s. 33. lier- Iilirers; Potato"; Potato seal). 'Vj, .1:3. f;artIen seerls. :)ft. Potato culture. 37, App e culture, 3K. Bordeaux mixture. •10 Ferli3iters; Potato scab. 41. Sl)inrtch. 44. Celery, 4i'i. The Lagatniierry. 41i. Lime and liming. 47. Hine, nitrogen and soda. 411. l Aming in Kbode Idand. 50, 51. Utilization of waste products and placers: fart 1. The nitrogen problem; Vatt ,. '1-11e rlarll. 52, Sic grstions :as Iti ,jiraying. 53. Practical bean ing of some of the field and pot uxperimums. 114, a{l, 117, M, 73, 79, 81, S:3, $0. t=OM111er611 ferlilixer:i. 54. Forcing rhubarb. :37. Quantities of nitrrtl en for grass. 5m. Vinanrial gain froin liming grass land. i12. l.ilne require- ments of mils. 0.1. Feeding-sniff inspertinu. fly. Te'ceding and feeding-sniffs. ti: . f'enib.er expuitllent %vilh 110(ators. tltl. Effoct of lime upon grttises and Week. f1s. Treatment of sandy soils. 69. Slucdy of plant fldflI tatians. 71, 90. "1'ett)- dm sing grass land. 72. Poultry culture. 74, 7>, 7E1. Rout- lion W crops. 77. l.:mons for wilch cogs+. 7,14. Analysis of feeding stuffs. {}, Modern dairy l,atn: Individuality of cmvs. .11,2. Liras experimeals. 113. Tinprtiving ill orchard. -1. I'L11e1lry leeding. till. {iat1ce< stlilic 1-1111a. 87. Fowl tyl)hoid. ill. CclmmerciA FL-eding-Auff,. tli. Co-uperalire experiments in top dressing grass land. 116. Lailluenve; iat liiliv ullnn plant growth. 97. Cnmrnerrial fertdirers - Ut ted Slates. Dept. rq'q ri(-u1 rtrr°. Reporl No. 7.1. 1'rog rear rrf the daeet sttgssr industry in the U. S. in 1002 - Vear 1)'1ok, 1901 �- -l71R r'r`il ff o/ +l fff aJlt'f Iafr�ff:i.'i-: li•kt h. :lllntlal r't•trlrl't.., - - a--Hulleiiris. 44. 111ft•,liv,,r„ . of indk al cows w bich have reacted to the ttil)erciilin lest. 44. 'Iaktasis, a Con- tagious di.eam rif go-its. 4S. The animal indusir}of Atgeu- titl:t. AD. German meat regulations - - - -- IVENTV-SECOND St PFI,FAtENT. --Cltculars, .18. f'ool-anc-mouth disc: . :313, lle stater content of creamery butter. 41. .1 form of hog cholera not cawwd by the hog-cholera laacillus. 42. Informalion Coll- ctrnitlg comonatr goat., - - - T/ttx-eau of rhewhorv, liulleti,ns. 74. Iaa#itaence of soil and Climate Upoll the Cl mpi3sition of the Sugar-be'Ct, 1#1I13. 7-5. Saagar cane culture in the staulhewst, fear the an:ariufaeturc of table sirul). "16, Insecticide studies. 77, c:lliti'{'. oil and ita :ulawiilutes. 7A4. Inl3ugnre of a:mvirnlunent upon dic e�om- pntiilivn of tlt4 taugatr-beet, M - - - -DkJ . +!/`enI#traol ,. Bulletins. 30, Culture of the naast- hcrry silkworni. 40, of the kith annual meriting ,f the Association of econnmic entomologlst%. 41. The cad- ling moth. 113. Principal lwwct eneruies of the qu rr-beet. -�- Circulani. 29. bruit-tree b ark.•heetle. :31. The striped cucumber beetle. :,7. Hydrocyanic add gas for fun-d- ,gating greenhouses and c(Ad (;aerie;-. U. `floe squash-vine ix-)rt;r, 52. The litne;, sull hiu. anti salt ,flash. :53. 'Dire: Yel- Inw-►singed Inctlst. )4. The leach-treat° iwwer. :5:x. 1'nwrlcr- poa injury to seasoned ► nr,d products. - ( �e of rarer*rtnrew clalions. Bulletin.. 122. Orl�ni- re.tion lists of the agricultural collegts,and impt:riment stations ixt the U. 4. 123, 11roccedirigs taf lire 1f3th annual con►•entiam of the ?1-wnciation of Arnt:ri an ngiricultural colleges and ex- Iatximant:stations.held at?ttI anti,Ga.,Oct.7-fl,1902. 124. Re- port rrf irrigaatilm hivestigations in Utah. 12ai.. Recent cxperi- ment ou horse feeding. 1*17. lnstructiall In agronomy at wille agricultural cullcges. 130. Egyptian irritation, 1=31. Plans of stnlctares in use can imigation canals ial the V. S. 13"+3. Re- port 151 irrigation ins=esligsatiiatts fair 11102. 134. Storage of wa i r on Cache 1a f'ondre and flig Thrnnpson rivers. 13 5. Legislation relating to Farmers,' institutcti in rite United States and the lin-wince of Ontario, Upada. - - -- Circulars. -ley. What the: I h!jl artnxnt of aagLicul- ture is doing by irrigation. 50. 1'relimivars- plans and eE;fi- mates for ;bait}agenf Fresnn district, CA e,l, I..istuf state dlirLctors of Farmers' institutai anti Farmers' institute:lectures. - 1:xperinieut matian t radon(, Vfil. 14. Nns, 7.12c Vol. 15, tins. 1-4. - - la+rr��lr°x.s' f�trllcltrt.s. 32. Silor and silagc. 127. import unt 'snseeticieles. 162. Experiment station work, 21. 10:3. Method's of eurmtrolling tile: hall wcvvil. 164. Rape as :a fc)mg4 ctvla. AZ. Silkworm eniturt. 11t7. C`;L&tiva. .168. Fecarl 22 WATERTOWN PUnLIC 1.It3KARV CATALOGUE, millet. 1059. Experiment statiun work, 22. 1 10. Principles of horse-feeding. 17t. Conlrnl of the crtclluig; ruoilt, 172. Scale insects anal mites on chats Ireu..s. 174. This{ant corn. 176. Cnxnher'ry culture. 177. Squala raising;. 179. lio se- lhneing� 180. dame i#xei^s for 111(14. 1 ,1.' Pruning. 182. l"miltry as too(]. - - - - - -- --Bu?-eerze olplant industry. Distribution of cnaton seed in14103 - - - - - T Bulletins. tit. Lisi of American varieties 0 veg- etables for }ears 1031 and 1002. 25. Miscellaneous paper;: 1- deeds of rescue gaxra&,; and r_hes&: 2. Saragoila whc Lt: 3. Plant introduction notes from So. Africa; 4. Con- gressional {eed and plant disUilmlion circulars. lf)02-IP03. 33+. North American species of Leptuchlon. 14. Silkworm food plants; cultivation and propagation, 'V). 1(ecc at foreign t:x- ploration;5, as bearing on the agricultural tleveloVntent of the Southern �trates. 37. Yarinmion of the spores of Rhiao"pus and Phycomyces. 38. Forag;i vonditions and prolitemiin e1steni Washington, eastern Oreg(M, northeastern California, anti storthrtcstcrt7 Nevaal:t. 30, Pi,opagation of the Easter lily from =tcd. 40. Cot] ;,tnrage, with sprchai rerarence to the pear and peach, .1.1. Commercial grading of corm. 42. Three new plant iD1r0d11cticr11w from Japan. 41. Japanese bamboos. 44. Bitter rot of apples. 45. Pbysiolog;ical role of mineral nutrients iu plants. -M. Propa&ration of tKopical fruit trees and other plants. 47. Description of whent varie- ties. 48. The apple in cold storage. 41). Culture of Cen- tral :American rtthher tree. W. Wild riCe. ib, uses and prop- agation. 51. Wilt disease of toltacca and its control. 54. Ptrsian. Gull slates and their introduction into America. - - /drrr-ecru a!soifs. Bulletins. 21. Reclamation of alkali lands in Egypt. 22. Chemistry of the wail as related to crop production - - - - - Circulars. 8. Kcclaumtion of salt marsh lands. 10, Lase of alkaline and saline waters for irrigation. 1 I. Reclam- ation of alkali land at Fresno, Cad.. - ---Div. e?f skeislics. Bulletins. 24. Relations of popu- lation and food produuts in the United Slates. 26, 1111k trtnrpartatinn - - - ----- Forestry. stry. Rhode Islaad. l Yr�'et�ltrer rrl experiment sfaeivra. liulletin 88, for- ests of Rhone Island - - - - Roth, Filihert. First look of forzstry. 13., 1002. 12". - RI-R84 United Stales. Ile; f erg t7`carl rer r. 1'i,ra rtr,f's htt lr trrr. 1723. ''rimer r]f forestry - - - Plo-rrrrt of eiro.+f+_t. I3IALOnS. 315. Eucalypt', CUM— rated in the 11. S. is. Tlee redwood. 39. Conservative lunalaering, at Sewnnee, Tenn. •10, New method of turliL-a- tine orcharding. 41. Seasoning of limber. 42. The wood- lot: handbook for owner- of woodlands in snuthern Nvw Eng- land. 43. Workinb plan for forest lands in Hampton and Beaufort counucs, So. Carolina. 41. Diminished llow of the • Rack river in Wisconsin ind Illinois, and its relation to sur- rounding forests - - -� --Circulars.. 21. Practical assistance try fanners, lumbermen, and others in handling forest lands. 24. A new method of tnrlientfne orcharding. yaia. Forestry and the lum- lrer supply; three papers by T. Roosevelt, Ti. I.. McCormick. G. Pinchot - - - -� Itiote. On forest trees suitable for planting in the X.Tttsltcrl .StslC�,: l"uropean larch, Norway spruce. White ash; NVIlite Oak; likwk cherry; Black walnut - - -- —1- rrrrc af tlezart itularshv, Bulletins. 32. A disease of the While ash caused by Pulyphorets fraxinophilus. .10. The "bluing" and the "reel rut" of the Nvestern yellow pine, %vith Special rclereace to the Black Hills forest rewsw - Dommtic Economy. Boland, Nfary A. Handbook of invalid cooking, for the vse of nurses and others tvho c-hre for the sick; containing les.4rans on the proper- ties and value of different kinds of food. N. Y., 1.1,02. 12- RZ.1368 Holt, L. Fun meat. fare and feeding of children; a cater-hlsm for motb- er-, and children's nurses. N. V., 1003. 16" M4.13 UniW Statefi, De f. eaf }frra•eitu raf rauiurral rrrr rr_afr v- Bulletin 49, C,-ald curinig of cheese. — —(!#Frees qf P vterimeaal sl ation.r. Bulletins. 120. Dietary stndies in Hostort and Springfield, Mares., Fahitadelphi;a, Pa., and Chi- cago, Ill, 1�,'2. Frartlier investigations anlonki fruitnrians at the Califoratia agricultural esperituental makem. 136. Experiments on tine metabolism of mattrr and energy iii the luunan body, ISI{1f1-1tlfJ�. . .__I-zrrrre•r'.r!ollefins. 10. Chcese making on the farm. M. 14ome manufacture and use of unferntetzted grape juice. -- [l�i"art of the se relarv. Circular 10. Standards (if purity for food products .- 24 WA'PEY T6tWN PUMAC t.IBRARV CATALOGUE. 15+'ItscelfaneaU:s. Bowditch, Nathaniel. The American practical navigator, Revised in 117O3, by Lieut. G. W. Logan, U' & Navy Heitman, Francis It. Historical register and dictionary of the United Statue arnty, €runt 17851 to 1#103. 2 vols. Latrt, Agnes C. The story of the trapper. N. Y., IN-1. 12°, illus. RPl-LIAS Long,John D. The new American navy. N.Y , lRY3, 2v. W,illus. 'l:Nl 43.1.`4 Lowell `l'exiile school. Catnlugac, 1f3i0k1-111102 . Pttsmrner, A., awl Power, R, I L, rrint. The any horse iii ati�,idcnt and disease. 3Vash., 1pS}3. 12', !l1 itp, 121..1 i'.', Pape, larank L. Modern praclice of electric te1Cgrnl)h. N. V., 181.110. SO 9 ?.25 Smith,Justin 14., e(/. The historie booke,clone to keep in lasting rCrr►ertr. ]trance the joyous tneetin'E� ref the Hunouraitle :artillery Conipaty of Lundom and th Ancient and Floriorallk Anilltry Coutpany of the lfassacht isetts, in Boston, A. P. 1003. B., 1003. 4°, illus. 'U+S65 United '4ate4. Di�V1. qt'Agricullure. l;rrreftn o eheiiol y, Bulletins. 72. Ainedran Avine ai the Paris exprasitictn Of lil y their contpaosi Lion and character. `f:1. Proceedings of the lfhh annual convention of the Association of ssl_*ricniturai the nists,held at Washington,Oct. 2.4, 11102. 70. Testing of read naattrialx Cora e l,rr_rp,°rant W_d alivus. Cirrular5. o2 A fuw good books and ltzflletuts on nature study,school garriening, and elementary nL;rir-Ul141re for r.oint tttn 5choalh. 53. Report of the CUwnditee on mral engineering of the Asgoriatian of American agricultural colle-es and experitnent staiions. 54. Report of committee on indexing agricultural literature —(Yrice of p,erf+lit° road i ipsirks. Mil-lotlna. 24. Procciedings of the Nurilt Caroliva(inod R oad-s convention, held at I alcigh, Feb. 12) and 1:3, 1902: 25. Proceedings of the Jefferson Memorial and IntersLate good Raa45 convention, held at Char- lwt&�rille, Va., Apr. 2-4, 11 — 26. Proceedings of the Nat. tionai Gnod Roads conventinn at .tit. LnuiF, Mo., Apr. 27-29, r 1903. . , --C, Jp.F[r i'2 f7 Frri-ke. nnunl repolL, 1902. - --larional 11ame for efisablerivolunher sooners. Repart for year ending June 30, 11101 . K&IA-4323 xavv fled. Information irons abroad. General infQnnmion si,ries, No, $. xnvat reserves, training and rnalvdel, June, 18-88. No, 8, Nava1 niobilization ;tltd improvL-11eoltt in ttxa- teriel, June, 18,99. — 1{egister of kbe navy and of the neArine corps, to Jail. 1, 1902. K83A'4350 ' Wl:',vTV-51;C0ND 4I,PPIS...111 NT. +5 —1 rrrrsr�a� 1k#. Bm-rrrrr of rrrrr:iV(16rr11, 2knnusl rcpurt of the cammi-;sinner of na':igaiion for the yerkr ending ,rune IM, 1001. . . K83A,4311 —� . 3d annual list of merchatrt vex cls, 1€O1. KAM-4316 --Mri• dept. Apliendix to army regulations, edition 1if Pf 01, showing change,.; to Dec. +31, 11102, anci orders and circulars relating thereto. . -- [1r1`�'S�lbrit CilCc relating to dic war K'lth Simin, including the irtsnrrectian in the Philipliine islands, and the Cllitsa rt:lief ixlaedition, ISM-3902. `M11 regvlationi fur eavalry. [Tnita d States army. Nines (if milhary interest for 1941, 1rl 2. _Official. army re-;i*Icr, l'ff]^;. 1�83A- 3361 '^__-Rcj)t)rl ill the lientCrlmi-guneml L'ominallding 111C JIr41}', IM-1I1111. Parts 1, 2. 1i.Q',JA -1'.'.7.1,4"2i'2 Reports lt)r 118M. KiQ 3A-880fl-1001 E{crorts fin the trrir.sllorl waFvicc Between tiara Francisco :and the Philippine islands, la s3a1'-l3'Jfi _Surveynf thuTennes�ee ricer from Slott Point tea Luc1; A. SLUVey Of the Kis:inmiee river. Survey of Ohio river from Marietta ED month of Big Miami. I;L'M'4-3?.is Sports. Athletics and arum-dour sports for wor"ent with rail introducliun lay Lu- cille G. Tall. N. fir., IM13. gl,illus. - I . 1r.4MN Ci+410d,r: Physiiiil trainim: nt hromn ,Tj} A. It.ltl,Ur; tiylrllia7.lium Work, by lv,I., %avaige: I in>rcing,Ivy M. It. r;iP,ert; Criass-cr)umry walkinj by J.11. MAC Swimming, by 1%, Sonay,; ti'Ralrl'G, I,}° W.T. t{ichilydsan, Rowing,by L. E, 1IM: (IolE,by F.:_'.Grisc,im,jr.: Bunning,by It.It. Flniton; Lawn tcrmis,by J. P, 1?aret. Field hickey,by C,AL k Apple, lice; U'Lsket-bati, by 13. lt, rl»U-Imps,in: 1:1lutsrriailia111, lay tl, Hvadt; )'eacing, Ly R. Scrmc I.Suiv[int, lay S. c;1zildrum `I'mek niftletics, by C. T. Herrick. $tart, EAward W. Cartip fmrew in the wilderness; valuable information fm campers acid sliortsmen. B., f 1130-9] 1:2", illus. 1'1lA ,.ilia Roberts, Harry. nc trnmp74 handbook, l_., 1003. 1W, i us. °l'1)•I,64 White, tiimart E. The f<are,t. N. 1 ., lto{1$. 3', illus. 5'I3.W..58 Fire Arts. American architect and Imild'ingr news. The Geurgian liefloch a cr11- Iection Of lialrers LIcaling witli "csllryniil " ar 181h century archi- tecture in the United Mates, with reference taa carlier lirOvincial and true colranial work. )'art 12. B., 19ML 4". -kNrF'+M `26 WATEFtTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CA1'r LOt;UE. Burton, Williaatat. History and description of English porcelain. L., M02, S , illus. 24 col, plates. . *'F KT.B97 Cartwright,Julia (t4Crs. Ady). The, painter.,of Florence han, the 181h to the 16th century. K. 1., 1111'11. 12*, illns. E•W.C32 Davie, %V. Gakworthy, and Tanner, Henry. Old Engli-sh doorways: historical examples from Tudor times to the end Of the 1Stb cen- inty, L., 14.1).3. W, illus. . . WF.IY254•I Davis, liatherine W., romp. Cradic ,ongs of many nations: a rnutical enters ainment for children. Chic,. [1898]. 4°, illus. VZC-} OD2a Eule, Alict-Mom-. t�T�wo centuries of cc�;swnm in : Laic., Jll20-1820. 1 vols. N. V., IPO 1. 8', illus. . Y}�V.E13 Crulland, W. G. Chines porcelain. 2 vols. With notes lry T. J. Larkin. L., 1899. 8°, illus, . WKT.(;07 Hydr, V, A., ed, A miscelluneaus collection of song,, ballads, eic., prujwrly adapted for the voice anti pianir. 1,., [17081. 2 i. 41. 0 VZ.C+9llV La Farge, John. Great masters. N. V., H0.1L 4", illus. E+5]4+L1:,9 C uEe�rfs:— Siahcll„ eta: Raphael: Rcral,rxikjr: Ri,hens: Vel.-Vilntr.; Onrtr: E-fale-nsni. Layard, Auhten Flenry. ']'lie Italian schools of painting. Base(] o t 'lie llxrlc book of Kngler. L., 11102. 2 Y. W,AN,,. NVP,L42 Perkins, F. Mason. Giotto. L., 1002. 1`-, ilhrs. E•W(351�13 Rees, bred H. Modern letter engraving: a manual (ur jewelers- and ether tuetal engravers. Chic., [18981. 12", illus. WQ-R.12 Sturgis, Russell. How to judge architecture; a pnpul:tr guide to the ap- lirecimion of btdlrlingt,. N. Y., [10031. 8", illus, WF-S93 'rhornson, G., ed. A select collection of original Irish :tiT; for the voice; with accompaerliment% fur the pinnn, violin, and violoncello. L., [1814). -r, 'Vol. 1 {V ZC+W'.1 Trustees of Public Reservations. 12th annual report. IiOO2 Van Dyhv, John C. 11ow to Odgz of a picture. N. V., [1k'wiiflj. 12" WP-V24 Way,1'. R.., rind I7cnnts, G. X. The cart of James McNeill eill Whisder. 1... 1003. W, MUSS. 1'."WW-57-W Wilson, I terbert S. Silverworlc and juwtdry; a text-look for -students and workers in tt}etid, 'N. V., 1003. 12", illus. 14'\•W74 Language and Literature.. grandees, George. Main currents in nineteenth nznwry literature, V01. 3. The reaction in France (1874). ZI`B 1-4 Gaesterton, Gilbert K. The defendant. N. V., 190'11. 12' V'C52 i•1 Cpok,e, (,eorge Williq, ed, The poets of transcendentalism; an :anthol• agy, with introductory essay and biographical notes. B., 1903. S° 'VP'9C77 TXVE>!vTY-'SECOND 5U€'1'1.ta,l+fl.YT. 27 l odgson, C;hnrlc5 L. Thu hunting of thr mit trk, antd other poems and verw,�. I%% V., lixx S'• illus. . %'P.I}tl.} Emerson, Ralph Waldo. Workts Centenary edition. B., 1003. 12-. Vol. 1. i nlurer ad dresses, and lectures. Vol. 2, mL Essays, fall. 4. 1-epresuntative nivn. Vol, 5. English trait. M V• 0-1"1 Fremh, Lillie 1-lamilton. '1%ly old ntaid`s comer. N, Y., 1Sltl 1. 111` V.1`874 Hale, Edward Everett, ea% ,\'dear England history in Milo ds'. B., VOL s , illus. . V11,1}HlO Higgimen, Thoina..s Wentworth, aped I3oyniun, Iltrary W. A reader's history of American liternturv. B., I11WI]. 12 ZV-Hli.i Holmes, Oliver wt ntia. 'rhe autocrat of the breakfast table. N. Y... 1003. 111°. (Golden treasury Howells, W. D. Ileroines of fiCliart. N. Y., .1![{Ul. ZVF,FJ8 Johaz,son, lit}ssdter. :1a.dltlt3kret ul rhetoric, with a chapter tin clocution. Kipting, Itiuriyartl. 'rhe five ttatiran>. i I'ttem,.]. \. V., 1103. 8'' Y-K,-)VI Laing, Gorton I., cI. rf Latin litcratme. With hio- graphicai ::kctehes and notm F:.. 1111031. 12" . V 35*0LIS eac4 Edwin 1). Influence of Emerson. 11,, 11){13. 12 i'.YA-DMNI Milton, John. Thu utask of C_nutus.. Edited with explanatory note::, by liotroer It. 'npragtiv- Chit:., [IKII1]. w" . . N'P-3%ftdt1.2 Plato. The four Suc:ratic di:aingutts. `l'r, into English with analysis ant] intrarluctifm%, 1xy' Beniamin fouett. tlxfttrcd, I,1%3. 12' V32-115"2`f.l Porter, R. S. A pruner :iiid vocabudnty of die Morro cliatlect. Wa'jji., 1ML FS'.. 77 pp. ';Larigua}t Rrss[cdtx,John. Works. l" diterd by E. 'L Cuok anti Alexander Wed- derhurn. L., 1903. ;", illus. lief. Shakespeare, Williain. NVorks. A new variOrtbua edition. Edited l,t' H❑racc H. Fatrnvss. 13 vnk. (AT /trr r7stabl shril) Re —Hamlet. F. diterl by Ilomcr B. Sprague VD 1i5s.i Smithsonian Inslittttion. flureau rtf efurer cad e1h;rr1gj% Vulletin •r.,. Natick clictinnary, ty !ante. ii. °rrtunhull Stoddard, Charlei W. Exits and entratnves: c tiaysi and skuicftt:,. li., [11►U3]. ", licsrt , 1F•��137.1. t-r7f(�s'71fS:— tCYca13ai1]n thc.,5oi.ttil 4cu: Nightl kii travel; A llumoripst abroad: A °-+houery° tryst; The ,troll inti players in Str,%LiOrti: Tn alrl Fl.-awmit fieorge I'lioi; Charles King&ley and 11'e,;ttnhtMter Abbvy': The I#nsha ai Jerusalem: latmerming att old_' astnxdian, La €grltcssa; a UT •nnnnyrnous; The pony of tltk SternmL l:xrly recvllcciioit;of 9rct Raate; Withi n fntir walls: Londnn st:etchcs: Lance and ngain. Symonds,J. A. Renaistiance i>t Italy: The revival of learning, Italian Literature, .?voIs. 'y`w WA'1ERTOWN t'l°WAC 111iHARY CATALOGUE. Trent, 7 1��111. P. IlWory of :MUTi�:an Iicer.ILML, l(K)7-1S0,_j- N. V-, 1903,3, 120 Waltersnix, henry. Cumproud.Q,.of life. N. Y., 1903. W 1'-W346 Yoting, l.gerion R. Algonquin Indialt tales. N. Y,, [1003]. 8°, illu". Y8()L-VT Belmont, (Mm5-) Public Uhraiy. aldtlreti_,ko at (lle opening of the new library building, June 171h, UO2. With vicw,- and }plan of the building - Massachusetts. :Slate libr apy. Report of the lihnnian for liiW. In- cluding supplement to cat:lloguc New fork. .Slave Library. 'Mth annual report, 13itf'2. 2 vuk. - -bulletins. 73. 10th annual report of liar New York .ante literary school. 81, BeA hooks of 19111. 83. MateT- ial for course in refcrence Study, 84. A selection of cata- Ir,l ueTx reference books United `at.4tes. I.ibrez)y of rnragress. Report nl the lil,rariarr fur year ending June 30, 1002 . . -- Calendar of aohn Paul jorlcs auinw,�uripts - -- --List of hooks ('.with referencicj�t© periodicals) on niercan. the marine skibLddies -- Li4t of hooks (with references to on the Philippine istands I,ist of Unrolniana —Select list of 1=16 (with referenres io periodicals) ott labor, particularly relating to arikes :elect list of booL-s on the t:nlihtGtFs of EIA2,10nd atld : meric. - -- --select liA of books on the constitution of Ills: Unitcil Mates . _- -tit l<;ct lip of Mferenees on Attglo-Saxon intcTests -SvIca list of referenccs on lederal rrpntT01 Of C0111111L'Tet and c+�rpvlratitsn�. —� 'SLIect list of reft:1-CIOUS tin go vernnitnt owner hip of rail- roads I . — —$Iect liar of reference, on industrial arbitration . — —Select list of references on ohl, age and civil service pen- dons Felect list of references nn the Negro question --- -COPY)T&affin:. Bulletin No. 5. Copyright in England. No. fi. Copyright in Canada and Newfoandland --. TWENTV-SECOND SUPPLENENT. Fiction. Allen,jaillub L111L. Chair invisible. A427,3 —Mettle of the pasture. A427.7 Arbla-y, Frances Burney, 11pir. d'. Evelivz. Wits, by Ilugh Thom- son. Avary, Myna LockeLl, eei A Virginia girl in the civil war, 1901-1865; being a record of the uclual experiences of the wilfe M a Confeder- A146.10 BacheAkr, Irving Adcllswn. DarrO -A the Bles,,t!d isles. 13121-5 Bagot, Richard. Donna Diana. 1314815 Bell, Tonijus JOY. Elbel. BIUSS_a) We Nlacgrecgor 13433.25 Bennett, Arnold. Alma of the fivu tuwn,. 1'471.2 Boone, Henry Burnham. The career triumphant. 11324'.3 Brady, Cyrtl,,TO-n-Aid. Thre MSIIUJ}' I3LS13.2 —711C 5011111ernev . 13S13-12 Brown, Ilc[ell 1). Two college girb. V,87t'S Carrel, Guy Wetuiorc. Zut and odicr Paribians. 0 Cathiarwood, Mary Ilarkwell, Lazarrc. C3433.6 Conrad, Joseph, Voulb, and two r)14T 116v C754'15 I Itni,of dark tits,- Thc,'714 0i lite Lt:Ther. Daskarn, josephitic. Middle aged love stories, D2 41-9 t"ontent.f: Aphilanthrupi4k: [YW� flopedeferred; Courtin: of I.ndyjw5c: Duda the apz.,wtc: Nfr�, I ltnl's ztisTcr. Davjr,, Richard Harding. Ranion', folly, IX11.1-20 CindemYs. R;insxjn's roily: The 1mr-imisicr; Aderdir-j: Im leare d' .1tunut: III the log. Dumas, Alexandre Dav% Coum of Moore Cristo. 3 volg. 1)880--j Duncan, NOTmart. The way of the suss. D913.12 F4g6ton, George Carti- The ll)ale marked circle X. a IAL)ekadl: run- ning adventure. The master of Warlock. E2041-12 IFowhr, E'llen Tharneycrofi. Concerning lsalwl Carnaby —Fuel of lire. Fox,john,jr. Liti[e shepherd of Kingdom Conte Garlamd, IlRunlin. I I c-Liper. I i;2T3 14 Gl,ugaw, Ellen, The deliverance. 1;548,(] Gordan, Charles Willinin (Ralth Conjmr). Wengarry schuol flay 1;0$01-5 Harland, HvIlry. MY friuml prr)-'puro. H'3),STS Holmes,ILM-cr Wl�-lldeli- Elsie Venner. a romance of destiny. 11 T'j 3-5 HowelLa, William Dean Letters horne. Jackson, Helen Maria Viske Huni (//. ff.) Sase Holm', stone,. Ist and 2nd series. 41, 0 WATER'1'd4l N PUBLIC LITIRNRY CA'TALOGUt. JrtGo'bs, William 1V. Many cargoes. JAMes, lienry,jr. Ambarsatlors. The better sort. J253%5 COrlIcnA5_ Broken wings; The 110donald Holbein; The twu flets; Their oe of time; The spacial type; 11m.cdwin; Flicker9,ridge; The .airy in it; ThtAmast in the jtkigi4. 'rhe birthplstr»c; The papers. Ktrtg Basil 1tz the garden of Charity. K 521:3•.i Kipl:ng, .Rudyard. Kiui, V.K671'' Lew.'s, Alfretl Vernry. The hoss, anti how lie c;rnzc to ruler NvNNT 1'Orl, I.673.:I London, jack. Call of the Wild . L847.2 Larim r, t�eorge Horace. Letters from a%ulf-nude merchant to his scan L872.4 MxC.arthy,Justin Huntly. If I ►were king. .151`?4.5 MLCutcheon, Ccorge Barr. Graustark; the story of a l«t'r tatttind a throne M133.5 MacCrowan, Alice. The last iw€ord. . NI146.7 Moore, George. Ilse untilled held X1822.15 [r'xfPxls.-1u the Clay; some paxishilincrs Thr exile; Hanw:,ickno" A tettor to Rome; jutin Calvll's carte; A plrtyhouse in the waste; 1'lse wrtld'ong gown. The clerk's finest;".0.lrrtx.giti itts:" So an tie fares; ThL wild goose:The way bick. Morrison, Arthur. The red triatjgle INT878.10 Norris, Frank. The pit; a story of Chit:no N&65.15 Oxenham, john. Barbe of Grand Bayou OOBA; Page, Tbrymas Nelson, Gordon .Keith P132.4 People of the whiripool, from the experience: book of a cummuler's wife P42.4 Rfce, Alice Ylegan. Lovey Mary. . . R405.10 Riggs, .Kate Douglas N-Viggin.. Rcbt:cca of 5unnybrock Farw Tt56f1.17 Roberts, Charles George Douglas. Barbara. Ladd. . RB-1.7.2 R,Dhl&, Xrs. Aimee Katharine Green. The filigree ball. being n full and true account of the solution of the:mystery concerning the Jeffrey- Moore affair . . R738, Scott, Hugh S. (Henry Saari Aferrionan) Barlasch of the gaircl S425,2 Shute, henry Augustus. The real diary of a real boy S502.6 Smith, Francis Hopkinson. Colonel Carter's Christmas %17.Ci 1'he under dog S647.20 Co respecter ofpoisfa11 Capt. Bob of the -Sere amcr: A prnccssioa of umbrell,-is - ac" Shipntaxe`aftc: Plaint t'in, paper-hanger: T.rtng,Jim; Compartmcnt number four, Cologne to ]paris: Snnnny:Slar- nyS.Aadow; Muffles,the bar-keep;fIis last ecru. Somesvil'e, E. (E., and Ross, Martin. All on the. Irish shnre; Irish L-ketchv-K. . S69612 Scnnfchsen, Albert. Deep sea vagabonds S609.4 Steel, Jfrs. Flora Annie Web5,ter. In the guardianship al Go(L 5813,E1 Stowe, Harriet Beecher. Uncle Torn's cabin 5892.15 Thompson, Daniel F. Gretn mountain buys T469.I '1'WEIN T•Y-SECOND SUPPLE'MF_ T. 1 Tolstal, Coaew Lyof N. More talcs from Totstoi. Trans. frntn the Russian, with an enlarged biography of the author, by R. N. Bain T6154.10 C omee nts.—The snow stursn; I lte mptiee in the C-mr-m s; Hntred is �weei, but God is strong: Elias; The two hrothcrs and she gold;The chil- dren wiser than the elders; Death of Ivan tl'ich; The pctutcut mutnar; Tbrec Icaths; Thcstory of Ivaa the Pool, Townsend, Edward W. f.een and leaven T747.7 Ward, Mary Augusta. Lally Hose's daughter: a novel W201.11 Weynnan, Stanley J. A gentleman of France W-540.10 Wheefer, Andrew Carpenter. (7. P. Conquering of Kate NV5622 3 White, Stewart Edward. The conjuror's house W588.4 Whiteing, Richard. Fellow van W593.15 Wilkins, MnTy Eleanor (Aiozo Mrs. Freeman). Six trees, short stories; NVOS5.26 Con[rn�s:—Thc elm-erte; The white birth, The great pine; 'T°he ltal- %am fir; The Lombardy poplar, The apple-tree. WiWanison, Charles Norris and A. M. The lightning conductor; the strange adventures of a motor-ear W729.7 Wilson, Harry Leon. The ependem, a talc of the lhird generation. W748.0 W'sster•, Gwen. Fhilo.wphy 4. W817-11 Wolfenstein, ;'tlattha. ld)r;% of the {Jess '~ 8Jt,.5 Zangwill, Israel- 'rhe grey urigi stories and novclettes Z21d.7 Cm>rtr°=its.—The grey wig, iCh s,se-cmise; The wool tin ],rater; The ctemal fetuinine, The silent sisters; Thr N34 low tnystcry; Mcrely M wow Aun; The scrio•carn c gbreruews, Zola, Emile. Truth Z86.15 Picture Books for Use in the reading-rooms.. Baby days. a new selection of songi, stories, and pictures for very little folks. CaldecotVS picture boons. The queen of hearts. ]dote a coCk-horse to Banbury cross and A fariner went trotting on his grey Mme. Crane:, Waiter. yeti Riding-lloorl'a picture Loot:. This little pigs picture book. Greenaway, Kate. Picture books: :Maple.pie. A--Apple pie:. Day in a child's life. Music by Myles B. Foster. Language of flowers. Little Alin and other pouins, by,Jane and Ann Taylor. Marignld garden, Pictures and rhymts. Mather Goose. Old nursery rhyrne:s illustrated. Fainting hook with outlines for bogs and girls to paint. ]haler the window. Bate Greenaway's iflustrations of the English shelling-book of William Mavor. .2 WA°t"1:1:•t'ilWN F'ttVIAC t.]E',Ra1RV CATALOGUE. Humphrey, Mahel. The book of the r. it With facsimile~ of dra%ing; in color by Elizabeth F. Bonsall. Jerrold, Waher, rri. The hig hank of naticry rhyme.-,. Keep, Virginia. Illustrations of The dory of live rinils, by Jnselohinc S. dates. Tittle ones' object book. Mothcr Goose's nursery rhy=nieti. Old innn rvh❑ lived in sn w on€l. Poulsson, Emilie. Child stories and rhymew for Tittle people of the nursery sand k intlergttrtert. Finger plays [or nursery and kindergarten. illu trntinns by 3. L. Uridg- man, tend ninsic by Cornelia C. Roeske. Sage., Betty. Rhynie of real children. With picture.:by Jessie W. Sneith. Winnington, Lawn, ed, Oatlool slory book for little people. Juvenile Books (Non-Fiction). Biog raph y. Chase, Annie. Boyhood of faonronsAmericans: Children of histoq. j PC3.47 Stories of great Men. . j E�SMA White, Cahn ? ., erg'. The loop,' and girls' Plutarch: tieing pattw of the •• i..1'eG�� of Pltuurch. . 1 1'.-1173W �i5tr3r�. Bj,ai�,dell, _ lbcrt V., surf Ball, Francis K l-lern stories from American Emory, for elementary schouls, . I I j F831303-1 Brcoks, Elleridge i. Century book of Aw ALnericau revolution; story (if n young people's pilgrinvirre to the battle5el€ls of the Americln revolu6nn. I i 1`831O R8 Chanting, Edward. First lesson, in United States history. i F83•C45I Davis, Anna C. Swties of tier 1'niiecl Slates for youngest readers, j 1<` • f"r Dawes, d1frs. ',, E, Stories of our country, Vols. 1, 2. . ' FY3.D2 i Gajt:rtan,Arthur. rr€', Magna C.haria stories. i F-IG4w Gray, George Z. 'rhe children',, crLltia(lc: an epilsodL of the 13th ren. tttYy^. , j Ftkrf.;7+ Griffis, NVilliaw E. Voutng people's History of lfolland. j F4ti G8,5.1. Had, Allhcrt B., rat. R oinanve ;of the civil war. (Source natters in Anierir-nn hisinry, Vol. 4.) . j 1-8;•91-132.5 Lanier, Shiney, et( The hnYs' Frnisssrt. i F'30'F92 TWF_NTV-SECOND SUPPLEMENT. .311 Morris, Charle4. Historical F46-N-187 F30-M87 German. J F47'MR7 i'reck. j k1l 2-N1 871 Roman. 1 no,lwn Pratt, Mara L. Aruerica'g story for Ainerica's, children. 5 wind. j P'83-l'PJ.1-5 -American hLilorystories. \Iols. 1, 2 j F82-1'01.7,8 14 — 0rie.q of rnlollial Children. j F8:iA-1101 .1 _Swri�r., of old Rome. j F36-111 Tiffany, Nina N1 onre. From coiony to conitnonwealt h; stories of the revolutionary days in 1395ton. F8.313''rrw Van Bergen, R. The story of '[apan. j FO'V21 Waimen, I lenTy V., ear. Slovies from l;uglish hi-,19TY, from R. C, 155 to A. D. 111W. j 1;4b-1Y2$ Zirnmern, Alice, Greek history for young readers. i F32�Z77 Geography, Description and Travel. Allen, Alice E. ChildreTiot tlic palm lands: life and llroiluct.';ill Ille hot eountries. . I j (iISJI -A42 Brooks, Noah. The story of NlarcG Polo. i GM),P7_1 B Children of the world: their homas, their schools, their play. Du Chafflu, Paul. In African forest and jungle. j G73-D82.4 Fairbanks, Harold W. Honic gengraphy for primary grades. j G-Flo Frye, Alexis E. Ylemeru of gengraphy. j C+Ffl4 n Headland, Isaac T. The Chinese boy and girl. f [i,110,1143 Peary, O1'r-4. Josephine L]. Children at the Arctic. j Gl4,113&2 Pratt, data. L. England. (I'Lfople and places here and there. Vol. 6.) 1.14.5-1191 --Indiu. (Peopic and places here and there. Vol. 2), j 669.111)] Srhwatka, Frederick. Childrvn of the cold. i G14--S41 Tarr and .1101tirry geographies. SuppicinentLry roluttle. The Ntw F'iiglaod states, by Philip Eiuunon. Van Bergen, R. The suiry of China. j GOO-1,21 Nature Books. Andrews, Janie. The stories of my four friend, j MV-A5ol Bass, Viorence, Nature stories for young readers: Anintal life j O-B31 Plant We j N-B31 4 WATER•1OWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE. Chase,:Annie. Stories from hirdland. Vols. f, 2. - j PE-C48 Cotr,stock, Anna R. Ways of the Siva.fonted - j OT-C739 Davis,Anna { . Naturc 4tariec for youngeSt.reader--- animals t anae and wild - - - i P•1J26 Jordan, David S. litre tales of birds and hemst£ - _ _ j P-J82 Long, Wm. J. Wood folk nt school - - j P-L84.4 Miller, Harriet M. (Olirx Thorne Afiller). Little folks in feathers and fur, and others in neither - j 0-M64 Marley, Matuaret W. The insect fall: - - - j OT•14186 Patterson, !dice T. The spinner family - - jOT•P'3I Troeger, John W. Nature study readers: 1. Harold's first discoveries - - j M-T84.I :. Harold's rambles - . 7 Ni•` 84.2 3. 11 aroki's quests - - j hI•T84.3 4. Flrtroltl's explorations - - - - j M•T84A Iiarold's discussions - - - j NPT84.6 Welsh,Laede D. Ont a oon- - . _ j O-W46 —5c,me nl Our friend� - - - - j O-W413.(1 ,Wright, Julia McNair. Seaside and wayside: nature readers, Nos. l•-1 - - j i1I• fii.1�# Miscellaneous. Sewer,John A, How to make common things: a book fay lwjar j R-B7€3 Bmoks, Ellrricige: S. Century bwk for young Americans, showing hots a}tarty of boys and girls found out all about the government of the United stales j JV•B67 Franc#llon, R. E. Cods and heroes - - - } BT-F8 Greene, Homer. Coal and she coral mines - j RE•G79 Hopkins,f,*eorge M. Ectue mechanics for aniate„rs j R-1-11s) Judson, Harry P,, and Vender, Ida C., editors. Grade€l iiter:,lureread- cis: first Wok - j xz.JP3 Kitby, Mary and Ellmheth. Aunt 'Martha's corner cupboard; or, stories about tea, coffee, srigar, rice, etc. - - i R-K5S Lane, Martha A. L., cd. Triumphs of science. (youth's Companion series). - - - - - - j L-OL26 Longfellow, Henry W. Song of Hiawatha. Illass. front designs by Fredt:ric Remington - - - j VP`Lgri•S -Story of Hiawatha. Edited l)y E. Nor6s - j VP-L8.5.SN Newton, Mang ii. Our little folk's primer - - - ji X7NN66 Riggs, Afis. Kate 1)ouglas Wigg'sn, and Smith, Mora A., editors. The posy ring - - - - - j YP•4}RFi ,I 'nVENTY-SECOND $11PPLYNIFltiT. �► Rydingward, Anna M. von. Art stttdiex for schocl�: ter, hints on the use of reproductions of high art in the schoolroom, - j WV-kllil Scudder, dlorace E., ed. The children's book- a collection erg the lwst and oaosl famoustsrirs nn[1 poems in the 1Wn fish lungaaage j -♦`f1 3 Seymour, F.Grace, Goad tinne primer and first reader - j NZ-r)2 Spragtte, Sarah F. The Sprnue cla_isic readers, Books l to :3 i XZ'S76.1-3 Tilnton, Mary W., ed. Sugmy and spice and all that's nice - jVP•1dT ft Wilkinson, F. ;story of the cotton plaint - - - j TT.1wr, Thiteloelc, tVilliaasai W. WfiCn the heart is ycsnng. [1 .te11B i VP.W59 Juvenile Fiction. Abbot,Alice Balch. A frilrate's natna:sxkU - - j A125•7 Adams, WiMain T. (Ufarrr tiFPIL.). Riverdale saorics- Little merchant - � r521i1.3f1 young IGyagcr: - j A2111.40 Christmas gift - 11219141 Dolly and 1 - j A2111.42 Uncle lien - - j A2111.43 Birthday party - i A210.44 Proud and lazy j r12111.45 Careless Kate - d A210.46 Robinson Crttsoe, Jr. j A2111.47 Picnic party 1 A 21p.48 (sold thimble - - - - j A210-49 Do-somethings - - - - j Aesop, Fables. Vols. 1, 2. Edited by Mara L. Pr all i A254.4 Baldwin, �ames. '-',torn of the: Gulden Age j 111€31,12' Barbour, Ralph Henry. Cnptotin of the crew For the honor of the schaol: a Story cif whrtol life and inter- schvhastic sport Barnes, Tames, For king;or country - - j I32fi1.ai Beckwiffi. XT. Helen. In niythlind, 2 vol%, - - l B3118.5 Bennett,John. Vaster Skylark; a stork' of Shal.sliere'k time j 14722.12 Boyle, 'Margaret 1'. Calendar%dories . j 117'315.3 Bridgman, Clare. A book of clays. j 13a:2.2 A book of shops - - - j 13&52.5 Brooks, Dorothy. Stories of the red children - j B8731.9 Brooks, Elhridge S. Chivalric day-; and the MyN and girls who helped to snake them - - - j 118732.3 Brooks, Martha. 1 ovi Marjory-helped - i 138780.E Btfioo1m,'Noah. Boy ertugraats j BsU:; WATE12TOWN PUBLIC 1.I13MAR C-A"TALOGUE. Burnett, Frances I lodgson. Sara Cu,wt. -Sara Crewe, little Saint Elizabeth, and wht!r storie, j B064-37 Chambers, klol3ert W. Orchard-land, ;t children's slow C445.24 Channing, Blanche A1nry. Winifred West; a story i C--15S,25 Chapin, :Enna :dice. Story of the Rhinegold; told for young pcnlale j C403.7 R]iinc};nle1: The warrior goddem,. 'Iicglrird: The dusk of the gods. Wonder talcs front Wagner; trald for young pecipic C403-11 t"oolent —Thc flying Datehmnn: T-zinribanscr; Lultcnrin: Tristan :into IFkIde, 't'he m:sste"Tjj crs(if tiurclnl)srg. Cba7e, Annie. Children of the twkwalti - - I C487.3 Clarke, K. S. (.Sophie ;flay). 11,atty Dimple stories: Dotty Dimple al her.y;ramlmmhvr's - _ - j C611.'I Dotty Dimple at (tome . _ _ i C61I.4 l`Ikat14. Dimple out I't-st - - - j C611.:"r, Dotty Dimple ni piny - - ccll.f1 Datly Dimpltr nt NFchuc>'1. - - i C611.7 Dotty Dimplt:'s Flyaway - - j 011 l.8 lFlaxie Frirrle stories: F103 a 1'rixr.7c - - - i 0'111.9 Doctor Papa 3 t_ ;1 1.10 Little pitchers - - j cm 1.11 Twin copsins - - j Qj11.12 Kittyleen - - j C811.1.', Flnxie growing up - - - - I C611.14 - Littlt: Prudy stories: l,sttle Vrttdy - - - - - j C611.1•i tiister Easy - - - - j Ct111.w ('apl-un 1-1omce - j Ct111.17 C nnsin(4ace _ _ j 0311.15 Fairy book - i C 611.1t1 1411ty DimpIc - - - i C611.20 Cooke, Horn J. Nature myths and ;caries - - i C-7'71.6 Copeland, Waltt:r. The boat of the Zon - - - j C782.`3 "fist: fartu book - - - - 1 C782.5 Deland, Ellett I). Kmrina - - 1 D.&M.10 Dickem, Charles. Little. Nell: from TIC OILI cudosity whop. Abridged for use in schot$ks . - }D;-)414,54 Dodge, Mary Mapes, Donald and I?orothy - i l'?64.12.4 Dodgson, Charle L. (Lewis Cw,ovll)Alice's adventuits_ ill .%011durland. Adapted for very little folks - j DI lti.3 Througli the looking-glasi and what Alice found lherre. Adapted for fiery little folks - . j D1146.4 1`►YiaNTY-SOUND S1i31?1'1.EA1MNT. 17 Grimm,J. L. and W. K. Guinan popular stories, Ed. by E. Taylor }G8134.3 Harris, Joel Chandler. Wally Wandernon - - - j 11314.28 Havvffiorne, Nathaniel. Tar,plewond tales - ! 1130f).12h A wonder book (or girls and hope - j H 99 14U Henty, Ueurge Alfred. Widi tlxr; allies to Pekin - - j 1-1627-55 HGWI.isboa, Mary H. Cat-taik and ether tales - j 1-18f14A Hayt, Rebecca. Lug ends of the springtime - j fin ) �•—dory 151 KoHnson C:rnsoe, arranged for youngr<-,t teaders j I-1S7.8 Jackson, Helen hi. {11. II.J Nctly's silver mine: s story of Cnlnratin life - - _ - - j J1:35 Jamison, :Urs, C, V. Lally Jane - - j J 2.5 Scraph, the little 4ioliniste - - j J32.11 ` dinette's Philip - - - - j-132.14 Jewett, Sarah Orne. Betty lxicester's Chrislattttti - i J594.2 King, I'auline. Christine's careeria story for girls - - j K5.1.:, Kiugslt:p, Charles. Water babies, arranged for youngest readers i K55:;.q Kleckner, ELDLtla Iz. In the mi-ity realm of Calale - - - j Kis,3_-, Lang, Andrety, e,,I. Crtttmsmi fairy book - j 1.711:>.12 1 ehow fairy bogl, - - - j 1."1iii.'V Lanier, Sidney, eii. The hoy's Ki*g Arthur - j LaFLame, I.otdse de. The child or Urbino (13ai7ha l) - j 1,318.12 L,othrop, 31rs. 1-1. N1. (.1harg arel.Vifin,y) Five little l'eppers nt tchool j I'S.;`?.:t Macdonald, t eOl`gC. A[ the (rack of the north wind ! kl 13,.4 The prince;, 2ind OLLe ticblin - ] il'11:3si.1 i 1L+'Itillzr, lrary, i_ittle peolAv of Japan: a*;terry of Japanese child lilt j ;elf►;,ri,7 1Yretchcri Flea. Ilse sloTy of ,it Chinese Imy Munme, Kirk. Snow-shoes ant] sledges Packard, Winthrop. `The voting icy: twhaltrs Page, Tl>omai ul6bn. Two pri ner., - - j 1'I31Y.IN Prentiss, E;lizalwth. Lurie tiRlsy'; little urVanlr —Little SuFq'ti.six Urthday°s - i 1112 7 JI - 1'1tIIL, Swsy's sox l Vac.lieIs i 1'927.7 Pyle, I lnwanl. Story of King Anlsttr anal his.knights l Hlmo; Rartd, Edward A. Two hnys rind a lire j lb 181t.31!1 Richa.rds, Laura L. QUeetti l l llclel,':trde llildegarde s holiday j k. 1+5.;• —]I ildel arde's bottic llildegarde's neighbor H ilegarde's harveNt - - - - j I{>slI;.I Riggs, Batt: Douglass Wig gin. tiuuy of Patsy Sandy&, 1?sla�►'n. 'Tra11:5er "Jil-" j �-212-1,12 Scandlin, Christiana. I1wis the Esi;ittiaa Seawell, Molly E'llisrt. Decatur :inn Sonars j S441.4 :4S WXFFRTUWN ruBUC 1.111RARV CATAI.OtlUE. Sztan, Ernest ThompSor. Two little.+savages,- Being the adventures of two boys who lived as Indians and ► hat they Teamed - j S495.£1 5u ith, Mary P. %V. Jolly good tinies - - j ' 55.7 ]ally good times at school - - - j Sm.() JURY g3n41 times at I-Iackmatack - - - j Sll'o's Smythe, 1=- Louise. Cold-lime stories retold by children j Sfil g,5 Spyri, Jobanna. 11cidi Start' of Ulysses, far ynung�t renders Tanner, Dorothy, Lrgends from the red man's foremt - j VV DI. I'lli Tappan, Eva 'March. RoWn Hood: leis Iiook: j T1 74-7 Vaile, Charlutte M. Orcuit girls - - j V120.7 Sue Orcuti: -equel to The Drmat girl; - - V121l.tl Ware,Ella R. Three little lovers of ituture - j W,211S.7 White, Stewart Edward. The mag4c forctit: a ntoclsrn fairy stfory j 11 rws.12 WiMns, itr'Jary E. (.ion 1tlrs. I4reen,nn). The pot of l old and oilier *tonics - - - ) ww'.2tl {at��.f ,shirr s;—The cow with galcicn lanrrks: Prin,cr-ss buses and else pajr-earn umiki `1'he Chriscnlas rnmk2i; Dill: The silver hCH-, ' imby: The patchwartc school: The mlairc's sixpencc; A Ph-lilL cIL5c: A sttanger in the village; The bound gixl i I oicofl Tholna_,Wates's u+ili: Ur nl[t,gicd daughteT. WiItse,Sara r., eiL 1-olklnrc Atories mid lfmverk,;, gRfllcred and para- phr:lsecl for little children - 1 W756.4 l indergnrt(:tt strlriL-i and iucrrning WIN j w7twm Wyss, J. D. S,uiss family Robinson. Ed. by W- H. G. King,lon wilM):k.I Same. A new Lranslation by NIT-,. IL li. Paull - j w4flra.2 THE TAXABLE VALUATION OF ']HE REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATES wn}i 'rHE AMOUNT OF TAX �F ab IN THE TOWN OF WA'l LRIOWN FOR THE YEAR �903. O - C =•.. F [G t0 K Name and Residence of Lotatian of Persnn A5ses&-d. Abbot, Jane A. Ux. of Samuel P. I I I - 21 Parker 1 1 2,30010` 14 $ 7,3ti.' 7:,U :i,U70 51 R5 51 85 Abbott, John E. 2 00 1 500I t1 Franklin500 11 -3,400i10' 20 7 � 13,540 2,1001 13.000 102 00 lI2 :i0 Abb tt, Sarah E. 10 Phillips 1{ 3,tf0(310 1-, 0 fl,623 1,460i I 142, 14 Irving 2 2,0(X) lit 1% 8 8,200 1,260 8,:300 141 10 1 00 142 70 .Q Abrahamian, Manoug, and Israeliam, 1 2,5001 � Hoogas S. 5ture; Arlington Apartment hdu�e Crawford ;.:;Ctt) 1 , 8 13 1:3 8,801 1,800 8,800 1411 60: 149 tl0 � Aetna 11fIN Co. Pleasani :�fl,000 8� 8 8 102,780 10,€100. Mill building 301000 Counting room 2.000 i Mill I 10,000xaildinF 1 500 Lq 1 400 Boilers 2,0001 i 226 Pleasant 2; 2,300I 21 19 1 I 236t 238 Pleasant `2 4,000, 1 4 244,102 7,200� I Jt71'leasal7t 2 2,,300' I 1 1513Ei01 1,550 261 Pleasant 2 2,500 $' 7 10 17,380 1,7501 288 Pleasant 1 1,000 8 2 :31,220 3,10f1� 282 Pleasant 1 2,000 302, 304 Pie t-sant 2 2,000 208 Pleasant C 2 1,000 2a 10,220: 1400, 300 Pleasant 1 400 312, 318 Pleasant � 1 4.00011 1 '16,:380i 1,W1 Aetna Mills Co. (Cnrainucil) � � 4 32.280 1,000 1 8 6 1a:s,132 4.500 R it 48,2.)0 1,i1Q0 ' 101,500 171-05 :10 I •15- 50 5 Adams,Edward L, and Wheeler, Ale\. S. trustees, 16:1 N11. Auhurn _ 1 4,Ooo101 2t1 71 4.1 10,RRO, 1,350 ;,350 90 Str7 2 :}Cl1. 51:3 95 Adams, Eduard L. anLl Wheeler,Alex. I S. trustees; Adams. Edward L. I Adams, Isabel Ii. I 101 251 28I20.3 i►,1l:1(S 1.0001 I 27202 tVJOO 750 ! I R 2(S 2CS1 10,140 SOO j (m 101150 SOO 12.51) 101040 300 10,1ro :500 '0 450 -41 2 71mo 400 y 1 :.' ,1 fi1:JO 400 I I IS Y-,:; 7,000 350 � 17125,-, 7,4.300' 350 101251 8,150 400 241 11 47 12,5rio 1,250 `' 46 11,700 1150 45 12,000 1,20i1 1 -I 44 12,1500 1,Sfi0 i •' 4:3 12,5DO 1,250 u 41 11,2001 1,150 1 S 40 11,300 1,1.,0 111 59 30,200� Sm J 11 58 9,(300 ---)0 12 51 3.100 Grpo 1,1 .;,; 8,7iU 700' 11,250 POO 12,000 &50 141 5 1 11,0.50 POO: I j 1 10,400 806 IS, :�1 9,WO KOOK ;, Nnmc and Rcsideace of f.ncation of PCIS"n Property. p u u a yu c _ ? ` a u � >x f Adams,Edward L.and Whedur,Alex. S. LMAteeS; Adania, Eduard L. Adams, IsaheOe 1-1. (Continued) 1n )0 10,050 ,Ism 20 40 9,400 7550 21 48 S,600ii 700 27 1 38 13,6.50{ 1,100 2 37 13,800 11100 3 :36 1.3,200 1,1.00 ry 4 rI3 1:3,050 900 S 62 12,850 A00 b 1t i11 131800 1,050 tr1 7 78 10,7b0 700 8 77 12,600 7511 ,1 111 10,000 4300 I 10 110 10,000� 1300 11 109 9 950 600 12 108 4,200' 500 r 13 107 10,r1:50'. 600 14 106 VIM. 400 y 15 10ri 8,4001 450 16 104 4.50 17 10:3 10,700, :050 28 1 811 10,200� 600 2 88 7,8001 450 :3 87 8,f'oo .,50i 4 8E1 Homo 1100, 5 85 8,950 55Q 8 84 N410� 500 7 ,p:3 8,0:q ;4001 ft F2 0 300 5')o i 9 81 8,7[)Q 56 10 80 7,900 +i00, ►n ON D00`0I LOi fig 0tl1' mu'L 807. 7T 0'j,If* 00€1 BO7 17, 001. 004'8 OT7 04 O T OOP'D 117 61 00t 00D'L 7,I7- NI O0fi Ot-VO 1:1F LT O{`( OTI'L r17 PT 001:'L SIi• :'T 0t'1: 001:`t) 017 tI 0(1'_ O(W41 707 I:I E4 001f 04i`i) 1 Or• ?.I �* 0t!R 00WIP tog C I 00r 001)'o OF Ot ?� (IDD 05E'OI I?OT 6 009 0O4'R ItF. 4 001, ooO'L Orr. L 014'14 uuWL I;E:$ it w OQ0 Oo(;,O1 LV7 r 001) OW101 ;: x Mlp Dt17'1, t7 F 0 V 14, a.WU M. I 6F Mlt—, DWq 00 79 0t31 0:Wi4 0; 1F• OOf., 001.1t1 743 07, ON, OOI?'0I f->11 t1I 0t`t 000`a t(4 st 00r 057.'8 Sti 41 04;Ii 0 F'i; DO D t 00"r (HAV OI !6 '11 0�yy0(3 a I'ti ill i 0014 Ot-I'!3 Ml 711 0:t' 000'N (;L Il (pQnu11uOD) •}I a11ac1vsl `stuep�r 'x21y 'i�1aa'I:41 puu-I pJ1;mp.q`stnupV 01 ~lame and Rcsidencc of 1.aCn�iocr o[' Pctuan_lsseswd. Property, cc• v r R v c r r r. r. ie aE' to ^r J: ��" � Adams, Edward L.and Wheeler,Alex. 1 , S. trustees-, Adams, Edward L. Adams, Isabelle I1. (Continued) 24 242 6,500 400 25 243 7,3iO 450{ 20 2.14 8,050 -500� 27 24ri 8,450 500 28 24(1 8,200 -wo 29 247 7,800 4-50; 30 248 7,550 .1501 O $1 IND ti,450 400 •y 32 250 !,10� M M 1 197 11,250 13:10 3 1or, 8,800 iIrko 4 IN 10.000 tiOE] 5 103 10,200 4100 6 102 9.0.50 550 7 l+ l 11,1:i0 8 201 33,1:}0 :,:;0 1' I (q 200 8,tj 0 -5 0 10 ('its 8,500 550 ` 11 118; 1,250; 450 81 1 2:1,a' t1,350; -100 ` (1,000' •1S0 I 3 211 11,.1Do, 43-0 4 2.30 0,4,50; :1:}0 t, 228 14:4501 100 k?,?7 103.50, >00 2, 8:0001 400 F 225 6,75Q -3.50 i i 1224 01.100 300 Adams, 1 dwardL. and Whcelrr, Aires. a., lrwdees; Adams, l;duard L. Atiaras, I ,niscllc H. (Continued) 11 223 4.t,2-0 300 12 222 OX)o 350 �13 221 7,XM 350 114 220 7,200 .340 1 2111 7,450 400 16 21S' 7,700 400 7 7,750 400 18 IN 8,2 ,0 400 10 189 7,Ci:iD 400 12 1 2 341 12",-,00 1,550 3 33� 10,900 1,2-,p 4 :1=w `r,aw 1,200 5 3] 13,flEsO 1,7p(1 l'a 49 8,100 IQ4)0 7 0s 10,0:i0 1,0()0 11,000 1,100i 1 !M GO 10,ow I.Ow 1U 65 1,3,800 l'-ioo 11 64 11,2140 1,150 1 76 10,S.w 1,mio w f 13 77) 0.000 950 1.1 74 10,2TA 1,000 r 15 73 10,000 1,000 ltl 72 11, 50 950 17 711 MOO 1}00 IS 101 11,100 POO 20 I1:11 7,700 GOO 21 1,101. 7(K) 22A 1211 9,000 -100 23 128 9,700 7:r0 24 127 700 25 126 :+,1no 700' 26 125 If,{FOo 800 00 Name nerd Residcuee aF T.nration ni = u c c, " v e c u ' [` k� u me Pcrson Assessed. 1'rexper[x. c`.: u v ❑ 4 ."� °e n y Ea Adams,EdIVard L.and Wheeler,Alex. S. trustees; Adams, Edward L. Adams, Isabelle H. (Continued) 2 1 13:3 10,8501 1,:300 2 ,1.34 10.1:r0 1,000 I 1*;r 10.100 1,000 4 f 1:jtl 8,700 700 5 137 71200 00 f4 138 O'So0 550 7 1:39 7,e00 600 R 140 3,0-50 650 .., P 141 7,71-,0 4530 M 10 142 7,0501 400 � 11 143 7.400 3In0 12 144 S.:s001 •100 1:3 160 8,750 2.10 a 14 161 7,500 2n0 'rC 15 1(12 7.500 2.10 16 I103 7,500 250cn r 17 104 7.Q00 250 18 IO."y g'i-JO0 300 14l 166 8,400 2-50 20 101 101000 300 a 1 112 10.7,00 600 2 11. 0,000 300 :3 114 7,450 400 4 in -t'oo0 400 t 130 71550 400 a 117 6,700 350 7 I1113 8,400 400 S ,In 17,010 :3.70 P j 120 6,�00 ;3c.0 10 J 121 8,150 400 Adams,Edward I..and Wheeler,Alex. truelees; Aii ems, Edward I.. Adam,, Isabelle 11. (Continued) 11 122 7,D541 400 12 1•y; 7.5-10 :350 13 1'.t-1 0,400 300 14 14+<+ 8.11:10 45U 15 1411 41,100 •100 W 147 11,2U0 -I:10 17 14'c 10,100 500 18 1.19 7,S1U0 400 11) PO 7,KM 400 20 151 7,000 35,0 21 1:,21 5.750 .100 21 l.5 3` 11.700 350 10 23 l:rl; r,,8u0 :300 24 1--j-5 6,1100 350 2:, 1+,6f +,1:�0 400 26 157 0,7-50II' 500 27 158 8,6.101 V-0 28 3:,11 7,450 :V'10� y 4 1 177 8.800 400 � 2 176 11,200 4001 :3 17-, 11,750 500 4 174 8,900 -1501 5 17:1 6,1-Is 0 •100 6 172 11,05 0 450' 7 1*2 7,1100 400 l 8 1 yl 8,100 400 0 ISO 8,400 400 10 170 11,200 550 11 178 1),800 500 I 12 1.148 8,00t) 250 y I:1 18-1 7,450 250 I I 14 180 8,3r,0 2r,0 15 185 1),d50 300 110 1m 11,0.50 350 E 2 4 Name and Rcsidcnce nl 1"Oentson QI m _gg IDw '+'� U .4 G n A ,� 1�CP4Qn lS,SSCS.cCf1. I}!open[ 4i s I �% "CS " " t' '�' 4 `� 01 Adams,Edward 1—and Wheeler,Alex. - S, trustee:; Adams, Edward 1— j Adams, Isabelle 14. (Cominkiml) 17 1&1- 11'soo 300 13 171 7,T50 2`0 11) 1701 5,=4.50 200 21) 169 0,150 7501 21 168 €►'4;OO 3001 1126 1 i 17,184 2,00 — 3 13,000 2, 00' 0 I IN;,000 2,500� 24 1 (1(},4 7 W 9,000 r, 25 5 � 126,054; 17,350 J 1,94,W 2,709 0,5 51 321 2,`t30 €37 Adam, Jules, 180 Main 2 00 150 4 55 Acheson, Williarn J. 40 l^'ayelte 2 00 100 1 3 70 Akcroy d, Eva M. Lan don Ave. � 111 .30228 1GS pt. 0€ 1 =3,800; 27 109 7,125 000 •1,700 79 90 29 Alarie, 1 l aAl uth F. 944 Fayette 1 100 1 1.,400 3134 h 7,480 400 1,000 32 :30 3x 30 Alar'se, josq)h N. 44, 40 Foresi 2 00 2 2,20,0 3I:14 3 :y10(1 200 2,400 40 80 42 60 ?Alexander, Louis M. 67 Boyd 2 00 1 3,50i1 J 11 8 30 14,:300 1,700 :s,240 88 40 3 00 93 -odd Alexander, 'William A. 89 Soyd 2 00 1 4,000 1�11 11 16,060 2,100 11,100 103 70 105 70 I Alen, Gharli`s S. 14 Niclmh. Mt. 2 00 1,r()O � � � � � 27 .50 Allen, joltn W. IS Hunt 1 001 i 1,60D 1 4 8 l,,`37.3 :3:�11 1,850 ;31 4J :.13 45 Allen, '1 arlha J. Irving � li 11 8 14 II,400 500 A -'i0 8 50 i :Allen, Mary and EEzalneth' 1i, 19 Valfre:y °�+ ( 2,000 i 1:3, 15, Palfrey i 1,80010 10 10 10,4rilli 1,500 .,'.a0a 110 1€1 1 60 [}1 70 All"-, Wil1ism IL 70 tilt. Ailborn 2 00 2,000 � i :W 00 I Andrews, Wiliianr, uxrt. .12 Cottage 2 00 1 :0017, l' 1000 113 21 rz 4,0201 200 2,700 •I:r 00 47 iitl ;l,(") 11 €3 12 � 8,97ti 1,000 4,000 f113 D0A (i$ DQ V �►lspli:a, Lillian L. l3arna,rel Ave. 1 -Archibald, Elmer E. School I.2 00 1 4,M)011.:5 2 211 10,1174 116fYD f1,100 103 7t1 1 flti 107 (18 � ArrnstrODg, Alice I. ;ix. of Rokert 400 49 Sunatirr l ;i,:300 320 0 10.1041 1,300 .5.000 NP 00i 8�5 [30 Ashlin, Willord, 2.3 Mt, Auburn 2 00 200 Atkisvaejn, June W, i and 7 french 2 1,000 214 7a � 1`24 pi1[1 Main 1 1,200 7 4J)Wr 450 C ti, 10,1f2ol E400 4,350 7:3 0.5 1 :34 7,5 211 f i ', y,i01} $``21 4111-113! 750 .3,260 B5 `25 5-4 25 Atwood, George P. 11. it C[ill 00 l .Atwood, I-Tenry A. 41 Riverside I2 00 1 2,t1U0 'f310 (1,0001 (100 :3,200 54 40 1 20 57 60 Aubrey, William IL 3 and f Marshall �1 10 201 2 3,1001011 11 5,1 3 5 1,U[}[l 4,500 W CID l FIO '13 40 Bailey, Ambrose C. 16 Hunt 2 00 1 1,800 1 4 7 4,30 rt50 2,=350 30 05 41 95 i s _ e.p 4R fJ Name and 1tc iden of I.nemion r,f u n ° ,'`, a AU 1'crscra Asxcatiecl, Prnperry. a, .w U o n v .= *+ is s Bailey, Frank M., Bailey,Charlotte L. 1 3,00011 4 10 pt 11 s,1ZA 14,500 — and Bailey, Louise 11. 112 bit. ` Auburn17,500 297 50 3 80 301 10 Bailey, Frank U. 4 Centre 2 00 1 400 10 20 4 6je 471) 1 7.500 a 14,04:i 1,7501 9,750 165 75 167 75 Bailey, Georgiana S.17 Melendy Ave. 1 2,60012 1:3 7 6,000 600I '.1,200 54 40 54 40 a Bailer, Jaynes 12 «`ashhurn 2 00 1 ' .ill,ty00 1,000 I 11 1i01S i1 1 Q f, 1 .1,000 4 0,500 650 51150 87 51 80 or, � 11 7a 'Bailey, 'Mary A. 37 Boyd . 1 3,000 1 11 �11) :12 1.1,050 1,:i00 41'500 76 50 76 60 Bailey & Shaw :itlil i ` h 10 r Uank.s, Caroline E. 33 Church 1 1,000 3 3 18 l 9,2001 1,,00 2,900• 41) :30 3 94 5.41 24 r Barclay, Alexander 11. Cedar 2 00 10�24 :10 7! 7,100 700 M 1 3,200 E3 1t' 5,840 WQ 4,500 76 50 78 50 ` Barker, Wixa J. 76 Mt. Auburn 1 4,0001015 1 10,000 2,:-300I 6,500 110 50 1 4,12 112 42 2 Barker, Fred G.uxrt. 3 Oliver 2 00 1 4,000 310 2 8,067 1,000 5,000 85 00 1 70 S8 70 Barnard, Frank E. Belmont, Bcnj, \!. 1 2,000 innes, Guardian 23,:1.50 1 4.00011 10 :3 {1*l,.1{11 5,0001 11,000 1$7 00 5 P 2 46 Barnes, James J. 75 .Main 2 00 1 1,000 :1 16 4 4,992 :1,7.1(), 5"vii0 00 f15 1 30 04 25 Siare 79 Main 601) Barrow, George W. 775 Belmnnt . 2 00 .100 1 7 10 Barry, Ellen, 17 Bacon 1 1,200 1`16 ua 4,491 250 1.4430 24 05 24 65 Barry, Ellen M. 13,15 Flacon 2 2.:►00 216 6 1,793 100 2,850� 4£ 4j 48 4i I a 4,705 2 50 Barry, Tarnes, Est. 24 Forest . 1 1,000 :1:10 { 7 s,,�4 7 13{} 1,1501 24 05 24 65 i Barry, Johanna J. 16 ]Bacon 1 2,500 214 ' 4 pt 4,800 2,)O 2,750 46 75 40 75 Barry, John, 7 N-13ple 2 00 1 1 260 1 2 2 91887 11250 3,500 .50 50 1 96 63 46 2,000 Bartels, George L., Belmont 2 00 1 2,000 4 B 7 11,�0a 1101 White 1 1,i►00 43 10,•l50 +SOU 4,WO 76 20 8020 z as Bartlett, llarriet H., 51 Surnmer 1 2,200 3 20 5 11,420 1,400 :1,t100 ill `20 61 20 h Barton, Samuel W. 221 Orchard 2 00 1 4,004) 1 10,450 :,00 i2 14,:184 7-50 100 -t 14, 1.,0 7:50 10,4.,0 -500 11,000 117 0 110 30 � t' Batchelder,Sam'] L. Eat.,X5, 37 D4nin 1 S',St ore .3,000 40 'Main 1,500 1 &1St or a 10,000 .3 1 � x �10,88') 30,Si00 1 1 1.000 P. 0. 13ldg., 27, 20 Main - t3,000 Plumber's Shop, and Paint Shop _ ]Bain St. Ct. -500 StOTC Bldg., 81, 33, 3-5 hlnin (3,�500� :11 1 .5a� U,1--50 Nlairi St. 0. 4: 600 � 4 (1,tHt0 3,000 Stare 131dg., 42, 44 Main . 1 2,��001 :�' 2 1a 11600 31200 71 Pleasant 1` 1'OR 4 8 U5,712 4,500 15 kiverside tit li,000' S) 13 1 1f.152 1,500 90,3.50 1,318 fly 12 6S 1,557 13 Raxrer, C. Alexander, 127 Boyd 1 300 2 00 1 1,500� 1 13 0 i 11,260 1,1001 2,M01 '40 30 � 1-)1 30 14 PROPERTY TAX LIST. [ c c a � cF a �t ua v a�7 `x r l• I - �� ;g Tr arr"tiajll " °�brraaic�ti r+r r— ra�si [7 Cl C — a JP Zri[lL.N M-9 .. :"? •- F fir. •--[ i CD 0 CD .17 7e r .41 all r� UrM 10•� s r• f i — '7 — 1 717 —M -�4 li IN N� ca C} c - c CD0CD o v c° C c c• rr. c ^a:} c Irsuir�s�[1 711 14Cl Si ed CD recs ri Ott u Bent, Luther Main Stare Bldg, � 4,1150 I t,000 2 2 111 i 4,114I 4,100" 8,1001 1:47 70 s8 222 7.1 Benton, Edward A. Est. I -4,1001 i' 69 70 Benton, Ella B. It. 3 Otis I 1 I :1,500 10 17 2 17 #i,s.ldl 11000 4,500 iti a0 1 40 78 :7(I Be=nyon, N-1, Alice, •11 Witertown 1 :)'000 1 S-, _ !4►,±a0 2.900 Fifth Ave. 2 1t1 7 1,ON Fayette 2 ! :3, ,p0 :3.22 44 43,ti6(4 ,50 Patten I 2 3,-500 10 41 4 7.155 1,100 2 2,0:►0 :37.1 85 7 20 :3S2 0n Berardini, Fred,13 Perry 12 00 -)20 �27 281 2,324 I 1,00o 28 280 3,100 :300 l,304I 21 10 24 10 Berman, Meyer , 1200 `�,250 � 40 2-1) 0 It Berry,C.'hatics F, Vwrt.. -5 4 ra}ette 12 00 I 1 1100' x 4001 1 3,400; 3-31 , 1►,!14:T 1,000 :i I ,0i1U tic} 00 9:3 80 Pi Berry, Frank J. 4 Phillips 2 001 1� :3,0001t11 1,.-500 38 Araenal 2 1,s0t1 a a,75(1 <30 > 42 :irsena1 1 1,001) I 1,:�t3U 700 .3`2, $4 ltiir erside 2.S00 : 2 :.2 7,t,00 700, :36. 3.3 Riverside � 2 2,8,00 61000 7001 V, 20,22 Ladd 2 2,`00 0 7 7,74:4 ttOl] i r� It 11,f1<1C► :��0 I 4,4a Summer i 9 �,ti0t1 10, s 1" :3,:31'•1 .500i •23,100 392 70 11) 18 400 88 I � I-1estwicI . Clara It. School 1 ' 4,00011 2D 2 1210' -1-4IS :,0[1 4,500 714 1-101 1 02 77 a2 i Beverly, William W. ZR Williams 11 '200' 1 2,200 I :' 5,�4081 -V) 8,:>00 >•1 d0; 30` r4 00 Beverstock, Amos R. Dwight 2 00� l Lial) 1 2,006 13 I�i 209 pt. 1,225 150 l4 210 1,21tt 1:1 211 1,525 F 150 12 ;1 12 1.17fj } 2,4501 41 I353 �18 ti5 ., - - - - - --- -- - - to a x ed o cc liAarnc and Residence of T. ° u KParsonAsecssed. Propety. 1;, I i ; Bingham, Jobn, 1 Centre , :2 00 1 3,50010 21 0 12,000f 1,800, 5,100� 00 10 02 10 Bird, Hannah and Mary C. exmpt. `! Belmont 1 50010 8 1 14,276 1,500I 2,000 34 00 34 00 Bixby, Curtis W. 13 Oliver 2 00 1 1 3,000 .110 7 7,815, 050 8,050 67 15 I 69 15 Black, George F. 2 00 2,500 0 3 8 76 4,800 300 300 -5 10 40 60 �d Blair, Emma A. Bailey Rd. 1 8.00011 4 10 pt. 14,834 1,850 I o 10 pt. :3,727 4•-i0 � 10,800 17-i 10 175 1.0 � Blair, Latayette G. Bailey Rd. 2 00 1,Iii0 21 55 laC Bleiler, Charles J. 418 Arsenal 2 00 300 � 7 10 r 1 1:31eiler, Edward, School ., 00 1,000 � 10 00 Bleiler, Eliiaaheth, ux. of George, 2,10 Arsenal 850 1 h 2,700 1 500 ] 100 MS 7 74.5,01V 12,800 200 10 20 06 243 61 Boucher, inseph A. 20 Mt. Auburn 3 00 200 I � 5 40 Bowen, Laura G. 43 Marshall 1 `+ ,000 .325 2 63 7,492 950 3,0.50 67 1.) t37 15 Bowman, liary R. Cipitnl 1 21200 1 12 �24 36 4,750 4W 2,660 45 05 1 00 46 05 flat'll 006 ?"(SWR R �3 0Cwl— V61,1:1 7 € I-"q`II fit 19 ON 7.11:0111 El 14 0017 [Le''f€ Cfi I6 OOP €[l-0,41 77 ?-' IT ooli 13SVO 7T 11 M! LI�18I'DI If: ra oft 008'I I'4:€`i+I Rt T tt 9u1�a�A?s1,11 6]I)# U °_'`bT t:If ! [1[ T[ i pus: I;oO--w...- rl[ ITe1Et 'sillutlD .,JpjI 'Lllr a. :;;v I•f' 1 71:. 41{I)`f6'I O1443 I174''71:€ !� �1[ i}6 ¢s9r" t. I[s gS�EL�t 001, 1 �Llth'Ir I; 00 T` y'i-!I`k[T sly TT CN.i� 4]sl�stA� f]l�C`fi pf-PI)I vf, OI OI�TT [}l) '`t [ 00oll, ou I'. Tx�atl.ssr�}�I 'saltrr�J 'tstLel t';l W 19 M 1 Qti I.':' I><If``c �4f}li �i:`L I c: I b�'`i, I 00 T 6ssl ttr�tas[4 t T `1' ut� t(' - S LL?C11.yF o , . w W I� �4I [ pI S.. , t ON f?[l': r °'I �- I I+�LI�"6, fi ; alets<lU ',C t I,stt.titiCt:� j�.tisat[{ 00 T W It 0p.C'`:. f7'.t' [!i'L`f !:I ..+:, i•[ I Italalt'�• T 00 t` `playsuUrq 00 l UU LT U04`I yS}()r' Ali]"; ! ;= S14J'_' I s�eeossieiti op '.Cicl, `"ia6lst s€I Oo f" 00 L:& 000,r, 1000'i• iP'_q`�'l 1 I rll clowe T iautttmL; tit 'V q[n}j '�saaslpe�Sl W?I cf 06 i' uol,r 000`T 9:,,,Wr{• il[)I'T T ae�se611e'.11 43t: 'Iti::l 4atltrj saC.it�l i I1t1`- 7.7 IFt.�.i� «�` �f ii jf•� }(} `{; X l " ° •13,.1 lavaq ae I' ''([ Si i 0" Nt me and Residence of Location 01 = _ 1 - a Pcrsnn elssesccd. Property. a :f.• f I I y�/ .f r • Brigham, Harry W.2 Brighnni 2 00 1 --� 4,000;I11' 4, fl I 7,119 101)� 411100; 193 30 55 30 Bright, Charles 1-1, Est.,Mary E, liar. 1 20(1: rison, adinx. 1,300 1 2,100 2 151 3; I21,080 '!,2DOI • tilain 5 13. 1, %Y2,556 4,500i 1),(100 15S 00 175 10 Bright,George A. and I larrison, Mary 1 � 1,1r001 � r1,111 -'_5001 42 50, 12 511 E. 14 Howard Bright, I lenry, Est. S Howard 1 1 I-60i _ ! 1 1f00' 1=1 _' 28,RGU :A1�) :3,(}ti3O ;31 85 :,1 85 M 13roclerick, Elizabeth lit., Capitol 1 2,0OOi 1 1C1' 113 3 :i,000, - ii.-�1 2,11;0 $a 05 1 00 46 05 Brown, Albion C,, Langdon Ave. 2 00' I :3,00011 :301, 12 t17� 1,i.,p C)o -114 r0 53 65 � 60 65 `� Brown, Ariel E., Harrington 5 26 56:115 2,irAO 15 0 r 57 311r 2,500 150 58120 ViOO 1050 611323. 2,6731 100 lit.124 2,0Or2 100 1350 11 OEt� I1 0 Brown, Benjamin, Est. 116 Walnut 1,800 1034a 17 22,348 1,700' 3,rm0l a0 50 50 '0 Brown, George: E. � 1 1 500 4 1 7` 1.1,47T 70& 002 130mont '2 00 400 1 2,000 8• S9551 450 10 10:450 500! 1 lu0 0 11,IW41 5— Whitney 1 i 2,000 1 11,437 '�150' 'i,400 125 801 134 till 1 Brown, Joseph E. ltius4t11 Ave. 2 00 1,230 , 2,3 23 Brown, jiimln 11, 11 Otis 2 00 1 9A) 2,401 3 IS 25 $0 41 05 Brown, Lcwk E.. 7 Fayetle 2 00 1 :3.500 511 50 1 o:" 42 m Drawn, Walter W., lFarrilifTicill 2 On! 1 2 G I I 31(X) '�"om 3-1 00 113 ('o linice, Eric G., jann:i 2 00� 1 1,000 w 1--, -w 2,0NI IN 4 138 2,700 i 2 22 Tj 24 1115 Stichnnari, Alexander J, 2:1 T'aflcer 2 J 200 5 40 Buchanan, Dinid, *-13 Parkur 2 001 1 2,4001014 4 4111.11 13•A) ;A 6-) backrnhim, Ellizaboh M. Alt, ALILurn 1 0140f) ilz I I 'AW, 11,40D J."!I ems; H2 94 buckley, flonom N. Nbijplc p 2 4,500 1 .3 10 1.10,11 5.;IO 0 1 44 06 04 Mpgllmiian' Dollal'ull 2 00; 400, 9 �1111 Pullipus, 11al-gore.1 Al. sex. r)f Willialil WSWO 4 11 • 2-50 2,0z)o I 34 le'Z L. I.mvvil Ave. Burgess, llarfiet. A. 42 Pilfrey 3.5001 3 23 1 4.250 72 2.�, Hinkc, blwwd F. Spriwe 2 h(t 1 3,i?11L1 10. 13 7g'000 800 4,00! 7:0 1 Vi 10 MAL, John, 47 Main Rl you Burns, Alicc J. 135 M%in 310001 14,9118, 0,600 112, 1-10, 2 -A 11-1 10 lhims, Ed%&,ty(I M. 299 AremiLil 2 00 2 'Y'Fuu 12.30 20 1; 3,150 3 6 A JlL3[W;, llannah C. 1571 NIL. Anhurn I Wo 2,500 I2A 13 I 2 ti,2 -1 0 7'_' 2 Y 1 20 PROPERTY TAX IAST. J. ITz r-. 4 [� tr 'cs o 0 0 le— �• C7 W C� C �7 G k:.. .k Is la 1- G a0 -Yq 14 a C] t7 d C3 O O •spatiS .� Nq O � iu ucnaa� r;i C 9= C w .qi M C" tM �.� Fla �. }+ F. !� •� Y y'? �r� �rr=, Cahill, Patrick, 25 Myrile 2 00 1 400 r150 2 3,600 212 R 3,820 '100 i) 3,820 400 7 10 1,810 :300 :I 8 4,118 4 7 3,1)87 2-50 5 0 4,0117 250 51&50 nl) 41) 110 80 Callahan, Charles P. 2 00 400 8 so Callahan, Phillip J. uxrt. 43 Cottage . 2 00 1 200 1 1,650 ltl 15 14 5,arAs 100 2,1501 31; .5i 38 46 I Callan, Thomas Est. o££ 8 Cottage 1 800 1111-j 7 5,440 250 1,0.50` 17 8.5 17 85 Campbell, Cyrus H. 10 Parker 2 00 2 4,000 1016 14 12,569 1,550 ti,R5ri0, 114 35 90 35 Campbell, Laura A. 14 Washbum 1 1,500 10 18 3 13,000 t;00 2,100 345 70 Sri 70 Caney, FraA 11. 13 Morse 2 00 1 11500 1 10 2.1 6,•.1411 800 21300 3S) 10 1 00 •12 10 Carey, Thomas L^^,t, 13 Bacon 1 1,100 214 13 7,7112 400 1,500 2,5 50 5(I Carroll,Catherine B.15, 17 off Cottage 1 91000 16 15 11 11.2211 :300 it rn7 Cottage 1 1,000 ) 12, 14 Cottage J 1 1,000 1) 1 G'740 I::)O �1'Iw i0 45 70 Carroll. James 11. 14 loyal 2 04' 1 1 1,000 40011 .3,500 1114 0 7,740 7r)0 :i,2r)0 81) 2.5) 1 28 (1) 3:3 Carroll, jounna, .'34 Nii. I encon 1 1,ti0(1 0 1 10 4,720j 700 -',200 :17 40 1 24 38 114 Carroll, Thouras, 13 IIcarn 2 00. 1 80016 17 3 R,31;0 500� 11300 22 10 24 10 Carter, Jahn W. 1ubl. Sarah H, [arter 1 3,600110115 10 0 (107 2 400 fi 000 102 00 1 it°,3 103 02 lsex. 71 Mi.t. :1uurn , to 2 F'1CJI' It'i f' TAX LIST. W. IN in + G to -i -- - u re: 4 41) 9S �ai�lfi ' �tca L^ (gtigsda R G t Glark, l;larace, Est. 25 SM1111Irr � 1� � 2,;x0 3 1 it 8,224 1,700 :111 J0 611 30 3 08 PO pltR Clatk, Mary C. 1 510I 2.3 Garfield 1 o'(1 011 11 4 '-,7]1 4,000 1G':'o 1 1-,8 50 Cla11iii & Co, Walter A. . 3,ri0Qi .50 Al) ClavLon, 1lt:nry w. it$riyti 2 00 1' 2,4500 1 7 4 31200 00 :3,000 -)1 00 110 33 90 clrllati, john R. 17 2 00 '?C?0. 1� ».bf}[li1Ca 1:3 r3 3,f1st1 100 20. �2 ITVing 2' 2,5I111' 11 :a,.348 MR) i 1 200 6,0 x0 102 S 1 18 IOU 1.1 clement, Ralph, James !2 00 1 2,0011 � i l 'flfl 2,7100 2150 2.',�1f1 a l:i '-:,r 450 2,700 45 90 47 00 Cleveland, L. Sidney, 30 Russ®ll Ave. 2 00 1 7,500111 !i +9,18$ 3,:300 f7 Highland °.?,01#0 1 2.490 1m-50 uxrt. 01 1 ayelle 1 2,:�()(] :I :'�i It 5,184 �);r[l 113,040 272 O(M 4 00 11311 00 Clifford, juemiah r1t3 1 3C30� � rs 50 Forest 1i511 1 2,8001 3 ; 1; 5 4,rr11t1 2r')0 2 Forest I SiDo 1` 5,532 :1 00 4,4c�0 75 fZ=a 88 70 , Clifford, jroho J. a Crass . 2 00 1 2,000 2 2 7' 2,028 750 rear 3 CrtasS 1 , 7{]0 :3,450 ;1$ [iv 84 61 49 GIiftun, Liriie S. 23 Marshall 2,5001 3 0 2.t 11,15;31) Soo 3,300 56 11l 1 0€+ 67 19 Cobb, Fred 11. 2 00 I 1 3{1013 :31 1,0130 1 2 +llillMde 2-50C 1 4,200 4 2 7,7t15 LOW 7,000 11� :,5 1 00 1 2y Cobh, I�mcnann W. 2 00 4ril1l 11 65 t Name and Rcsidcnce (if Location of R Person Assestieal, Property. r— �,: j FIE Coffey, Cornelius, Est. 88 Summer ` 11 000 3 27 S 17,344 1,01-50 1,0:30 3.3 1 33 15 Coffey, John, 141 Plca.:ant . . 2 00 ` 1 1,:300 2 17 la 24,-4,$0 1,250 2,550 4:3 .35 45 35 Coffin, Jr)11n W. Eat. 8 Garfidd 1 5,000 11 .3 2 11,W 1,750 44, 46 1'It. Auburn 111 .3,200 10 8 41 13.650 f}00 10185cp 184 45 1 10 185 55 Colby, Gihnnn. 2 00 200 :' 40 .tiy ;0 Coldrick, Charles, Belmont 2 00 1 2,200 4 0 10 1:3,2Q0 650 b no 1lm•ey 1 2,200 11 10,000 500 :),550 94 35 9i3 35 ad Cole, Edwin V. 200 Main 2 00 I104 12 20 Cate, S, Frank, 141 Marion rd. 2 00 1 2,:500 3 8 2 8,460 1,050 :1,:a.r0 go 35 1 70 64 0:r x Coleman, William R 14 Green 2 00, 1 2,000 2 5 8 1.1,1.1f1 1,700 3 700 62 90 f1=1 410 r r. Colii,gan, Ann Em. I . Nor. Collignn, Adnix. Broulc 2 700 2 1 4 2,720 200 :100 15 30 1:j 30 Colligan, Charles A, 3 Royal 2 00 1 1,700. fi 8 4 a 5,000 .i00 2,200 37 40 1 20 40 00 Ct)llignn, N-lichael 11. Hill 2 00 1 2M 1 1,8tlll 322 1 ► 7,475 000 2,600 44 20 46 20 Carnstock, Danny A. 42 Marshall 1 3,000 310 12 7,711 1,000 4,000 B8 00 50 fi8 50 Comstock, William G. \lar<hall e31 10 11 7,820 800 800 13 00 1.3 110 I ct i f Ot [lr: �O1 `;T w['T NOV 01)7. ! is VI 001. 1 100 t• co.arg n 'a l:tt plw 11,01u00 h 171= t, 0v €: 00F,, 1007,, E:LL`�, L .9 tit,!, iuu � lausllnir wtizutsED Isaauu03 0t, or of I)F• Dllr.'T Wv iML`L 01 I::V S: I0M T ? I-ISUA U " 1alvS.1all PUU ' S-s:xtyzl.T. `1[ol UU:] {°1 g}1 III r• Or:€: 09€: soti'f GOT k t, 9 ` DMI 00 F* uluw 'd €IErs[la 'd[ti auiaa she T{• t:ts E{T O I`T Daiti 89IR'ii I' M 11Tli7f}h T 00 F. INu11a3 110 R'Iaus{aEr4 {alnr} FL I U MI 11f9r:`Ek IA10:1'1 1IiR'01 T<_' i fi'FTOW'#: Y �o[1131i: Y 00 {: WJC(["V •try "f sast,taj'taluno OE) Vs 01) 11E p(},r our.,1 0rs-I•I T L �T; 00r"r T 008 I 000 1 1 00 t,1 `-pulu,! 'uupuoo sr "E5 U I0I's:'T. UJ, wil o 01 TT r'" OOL T 11 -4 91 00111 it 00 7 s[aua-I1 !.1 `t 4Gf 'wopuisD �• 01i t,Tr Qk- L0+7. 11m m 17.E V-0 9 , OOr'I 11�:814 11 � I j {)rV 1 DDA`11 11, (I Otis.'1 008,01 f1 1, %if j {i(11•°I p uF,I-r L7 ii f I I t MR I"Flt ` I qF: ` R P89's (�T [I 41'_r• I OW01 I F 7,T OMt t: i 1111i. E OR [ Q0 7 U011t,[ '1 I;,IAJUIN 'aWUu(r:) uk: (lI 4f: Ol_F• +00131vI ODr: 1 1 �atuuttt�; S EIEHI'Et 1=1 o ':I: li f L v 00011E [ iaitt[un r 00slF `1 001''T (Ir141 f1, ", ld L IFv.F. ()() [ 00 F, 1ummal,l Lt '[I u[{ra f '1uruoD 26 i,RoPERTY- 'rAX LIST. i S C ^r -r � � r- -r �• r� ?•i k P.. O l- a11��a.i�2�V I •tiulio��:a4t x' aau�� Ga C4 . [7 6[a O a oo — 4 o + c 02 OG trpb� � G� I'^1 OGQ4��G�}QC3 'p llH t G 6,� fl(a 4F. L 4: i[-`t] tT.•1[ Ct#1.�O 4YJ^i�1G 1^ 7V" eGr+:»a�, •lllf[C� 0. 70`1 �;7 '3' v..=6 I I-F .7-i CT GPI .,*T N n--i t`•-r 64 ':. 1 + O O C7 L7 WNS - •a�eas•� � P'r•"r [nuoers� sil:$asyii� p Ted 43 fs to U3 c 6 ,c U z 6 ( 6 f c5 Cnnlidge, llortferl, tnts#ec; Est, John 1 l 1'wa GwAidge Jr. Bostania Avv. 1 1€50 703; loll. Auburn i 4.000 111112 2 4:32,130 1111000 ti51. Auburn 00 12116 1 300,1IQ 1918001 Boiler llouse � 1.000 Ct3ilrtl;c l 500 1621 2 2,,sisu 1 �0 1.5 7 8 7,921 11 4,202 j 5W 41,COO 707 20 `4 'ill 731 M CooliclgO, 1Ecrlje1-1, Ifu,t c; 1lsirs of john CaMidge Jr. 1 r 2 pt. 121301-1 7 P1. 1fi,1m' 3 pr. 18,,1 11 lit. 17,250 10 101. 1fi,11 o 0 11 tit. 17,S1•26 12 pt. 18,000 13 pl, 20,0W -i 1 22,J 10 2 pt. I3,911[1 .� 91 7 '�t. 16,320 > 2 l �3,i1110 x 4,000 4,00c. ds 00 1;8 00 to Coolidge, Herbert, trustee; 1Sgt. of 2 46,97aO 1 y john Coolidge Sr. . � i•l 1 7 2.1,200 1 500 Soo 8 Tr0 � 50 Coolidge, Jnshutt, ;2 00 1 1,000 3-i 1,160 1 t,OL}[l 11 3 1 1,4233,331 42,0011 48,000 816 DO ;' 17 55 Coolidge, ]oshua and Coolidge, Wen- dell P. Arlington . 4ar 18,320 250 ] 1,r�r30111 1 •1 58,037 2,500 5 10 i?jmo 600 11-1 13 111,1JU0 (300 5,4 511 ill (15 l I� Ei oc » ui 6 O o' N;tanc ind Reyidcuce of Location of V " a c ' " Person Asscsscei. Property. r.a u cc a i d �^ r r g coolidg,e, Martha j,, Ir► 1 5 20,440 d 18,W0 8 7 15,840 8 11,250 1,700 11 t 11,2QO :3 11.250 4 I1,2)0 5 7 11,17:> r7 8 12.0(9) 9 11,,�s i1 8 11. '{t 0 13,210 10 U:,120 I1 18,9110 _ 12 10,620 13 14.210 7 :3 6,930 4 17,030 0 22,950 10 18,8M 11 17,540 12 17,620 7 /180 6,200 7,F00 13430 1:3.1 30 Coolidge, Phila, 17 Garfield I -I,.Oi} 11 11 8 20,734 2,4100 7,100 120 711 120 711 Coolidge, Sumner, 2 00 1:y0 -I 55 Conmbs F am-lie, $9 Thaxler 1 2,(HH) " 17 2 !1:►1 1. oIN a,6o(H) -11 fi() 711 all Cnomlxs, S. l Ienr•y, 11 Russell Ave. 2 00 1 3.000 1 1 31, 12 21,a.�l ',KI11_► 5,M), 9t lHl, 2 501 10:1 III C"ctcrn, James 11. L.. rear 7 Palfrey 1 00 1 2,14{H) I 7 Palfrey 1 a,700 111 11, 1.1 11:1 iKl, 1 :3111 117 21', Ccxoney, 13ary E., ux. of Daniel I . . 1t 1 26 0 4,000 2(10 2IH) :3 40 1 3 40 � 1 Cc>renttrn, 'Mary, 41 Cottage IF,1(if :)-A) 1,KsI) 31 4t) I 1 -l;p CorSan, William W., lift Palfrey 1. (101 1� 3,000 12.1 7 ( 17,l100 1.100 4,100 fill 7Q 71 7f1 r Cn tello, Jeremiah, Kehh . 2 00 1 A(HI I 1 17 0 +i,7:1f) :).)II K:,O 14 45 16 4;) _ Colter, .Michael, 26 No. Beacon 2 IH) I 1 j) 1 7 $ 2,;0'� :;I) 1,lrlo, it) r05 Ffi 22 -I1 Cousins, Lill an M.. 1!+2 Belmont ] 2,M)O a :t :14 lot. VAR) 1,fN)1_I 4,501 76 60 7ti Ml w 1 COUrtney, %l trgar1:1 E.. 14 r Plua,,sm I '.,3M) 2 17 -1 8.207 :r:all l,ttr() 48 451 4K 4:) Courtney, Michael, 27 I ir�:vn 2 (H) 2l 1,81.10 2 11 :1 7,:392 rl)Q 2,0tl9) 44 20 411 2(l Covell, Darn R. kst., 29 Marshall � t:, � 2,$llt) :3 6 a 6100l' t'2100 =117� Lit, 001 .1 R) Cocency, Dcnui4, Est.. Daniel F. � r Welsh, Exec. 27 Pkasant 1 I•s,(K) Z � 0 ''.7 25 SOO 21100 39 10, r 40' 41 ;;'M Cox, Barney, Es1., 19 Grcen 1 r)(d() i 1 1,1K30 21() 2 34,416 .1,450 01940 118 1b )lfi 1:, l I 1 Craig, Mariannic. ux. of Harrie N. and Ella F. ux. of Chas. I, 41 I{ayette 1 2 2.500. 320 3 lt.!)31) 600 :3110Q' cj2 711 52 10 I Crawford, Calvin 1). Est. 18 I.inc%iln 1 1 1,00U1025 11 lI 1N,f'w Iwo 2001 1 :3,500 23 it -57,504 4,000 115 bit, ltinburn � ( E 1 I 1i„ f) t�i 11 300 l ,328 1.4001 is 0 Nmart :and Rc..;idr!ncc ni Lan anion 0 o r6 Person A!,ses Crawford, Calvin 1). 22 Riverside 1 700 1) 2 7 6,f110 i00 conti nu ed 10 12 4,112 2:,0 Oak 1 1,800 12' 23 32 -33 6,270 1100 Crawford 15 1 10 24 12,574 7001 spruce 10 25 3 3 7.500 -9 50 Spruce 4 -3 lr� '7,5001 W-)0 Tj Spnice 4 ,-,1 X) 750 Spruce d Cr GM Spruce 8 7 6000 SpTuce P Wd ".)w 600 Spruce i 10 8 7,500 o0o Spruce 23 2 25 8,800 100 Spruce 3 24 iIj .4,338 1*P;5 0 Spruce 4 24 8,334 M 0 .spnice .5 2.3 8,.-334 6501 Spruce 3 650 Spnice 7 21 �9,334 (1)r,0 Spnice .9 20 1150 Lincoln 10 -V 10,000 K110 Uncoln 1 1.3 .30 10,000 1,000 Lincoln U V 10.000 11000 Q:.500 636 60 2 50 641 40 Crawford, MaIde C. 12 Lincoln I 3,0W 10 23, 11 11,250 1,1;)0 .1,150 70 55 70 51 Crawford, Harry A. Crawford 2 00 250� 2 4,000 175 1 7 7'816 'a00 8 Crawford 1 2,500 8 221 11,61;2 050 7,7Irio 1 16 141 40 Ctiwhett, Alnmrena and E. A. 1(I I(o)-al I .3,000 V 14 7 7,flft 7501 3 0 5 43 CrItebett. Ada S. 54 Church 1 4,M) 11 11 1 10,376 2,006 44 Irving I -kt'tx)b o� I) 1 (1,538, 1150 16-1 015 5 an 1(;9 PROPERTY TAX i.iC;,r. 31 cs mr. c3 s— + vm cm M Cl � 9n YTi N IN Nw' cA G Y� ,r �+.' i C7c � 74 WTI � Z;5 7C;a .. .-q..r r .F_ T,_-1- Y_ Co al lS 14 .4 y -a +.t M Gv _ U '� .� � � c '=� •!fir f• u Its ire •�. �� •4 1+ ty }.r f., }.. �+ S u u La u L3 °J CJ L) L) U U w NI Name :Rd Rc!.-i4cqcc r'f I'Deatirm of ti c Vtnon-As.-Fe.�scd. Property. IV c ;rZ cr r- Cullian, Amic E. 47 Cottage 01,379 300�' 1,900 -32 30 32 20 Ctilhan, Edward 2 (Y) 55 40 Cullen, John .14. 2 (K) "IM 7 10 Cummings, Androv, Esi 2 fatten I 31i-000 IU 6 :3 51990 1.600 5,000 87, 00 2 A 8 87 88 Cummiri-s, Charles W. I Gilkey 0. 2 00 �500 2 2,40(f 10 6 37 -1,584 400 2,800 -17 60 58 it) 77 011111%LingS, AIRry 1 100 12 fatten I I K-.)O 10 r1 2 30,40A 3,05 0 5.1300 K5 M 2� 24 87 24 Cenniff. John F. 2 on too 1 —40 C'unniff, Luke. Chand1tr 00 1 SOO 22 17 7,280 rl(. I,1 injo t9 55 21 456 CAmniff, Maoin T. 70 Galan 00 141, 68(Well 2 2,.-)00 1 5 4 12,827 11500 'I'l)(10 7($ 60 1 66 so 16 Comm, -I'AiR, GMPL-111c Rd. 1 1,00011 H V 38,03r) 1,100 2,100 35 70 35 70 Curran, Thmw:, Gkeiivills Rel, 00 1 1150 11 1:1 9 30,6H7 650 Grenvii1c Rd. -)o 14 4-50 7 1,S71 1 Tj 0 I'soo 30 60 U 4ri Curtin, Agnes-, Vnkniii Av, I f,5001 34 11 12 :e,-174 250 1,7-w 29 75 2() 7 5 Dadmim, Nion L., 132 Ritvrsidc 1 2030 11 !"j 7,3ND 700 2,700 -F-1 f 10 1 22 47 12 Dalhom, 11oriminic-0 (K) 000 12 '20 Da 1,}", 'I'Immas E t., :11; Mom- 300 *3 '1,140; ! 1'. I'mt 10 3"i � 10115:3' I' 1Itsool: 3,710 1Q 75 4 10 117 W, Dolby, `1'homa,, A., :1 Jewett 2 OD 2 2,rty13 1 1:3 4 ' 11,00() 1,100I 1000 :11i 10 3 80 al 90 I Palby Cu., Thomas, Factory 10,000 .1,000 1 1Sa 8 6,174 8110I Factory 2,500 0 16,4:32 t'i00 8,000 136 00 0 00 312 00 Dale, Creorge If., Slain 2 00 1 2.200 7�4a :15 till ,5(X) :3100I 2,500 42 50 44 50 Dailey, John, Riverside 2 00 1 2,401f fi 11 8 tf,0:1•I 1") :3.000 n1 001 1 14 54 1.1 I}alley, Junes, Kcitli ,l 0{}1 1 I 1130013 1 iB 7 51713(} 3W 1,"44-)0 31 45 S3 Orry 1 Dallaite, Jerome, A I ludsoll 2 001 ;Cell 35 1.9 A,400 4601 1.1050 :33 15 :35 fir Daniels, Vivian, I'1, 01) •3t)1) � 7 10 rhrrdis, Mary J., 55 fayeuc 2 -..50()' :1.12 f) + 4,500 •150 2,960 r0 lri 50 1ri Davenport. Albert M. 00 llf 24 2 I 228,420 4,500 4,15001 76 40 7R hO y I Davenport, Alfred %1. 2 M 700 i 13 00 .. Davenporl, Annie E., Coolidge (till 13 10.201) -1 1 J 7,000 15, i 114 111,1)12 :3,500 10---WO 1 i S ;k() 176 5D Davenporl, Bennetl F. 2 00 1,1)00 j I I 19 DO Davenport,Emma J.,hnilcr green ho. I 2,5W 116 24 1 228,15# 4,5001 T)d Grove 14 3 41,4W) 2,400 2 2214.3.10 4,500 53Grove 2 4I,llU1 1.,)00; 1 178,090 :1,rw0CJ `dt),irr0 rr02 Rif 602 36 W 34 .PROPERTY 'TAX LIST. rl +!� r-I CPJ 4a .a®y uu xuJ. ;i @7 CJ C3 0 c LT !stay r cl 72 r r_ C� zn - - P— r*r-, •uvo9:tia ir4 .: w{� rj—c clsr_ C) ? 2 •aa�t�u+g r-M r cq ry y o •a+e+4•.r junwias M v+ o f++. Ij as Ln io r� fs a ^ 0 rS n, x Delaney, Emma J. (continued) 8 3,048 200 r 0 4,100 200 17 3 4,OUO 200 4 51000 250 13 3,2SO N 220 1 150 1 5,000 '2160 2 3,s,:FO 200 9,80DI 106 60 166 04 Delaney, Jahn C. 2 00 -100 I 8 so i Delay, Anna A. and Bridget E. 2t3.`3, 21s;) Pleasant 2 2,20D 8 7 8 3,81.0 300 2,600 42 150 42 50 De_lleritt, Charles M. 54 Olney 2 00 7 2,()W1 f1 1 5 21 4,t7D(1 301 j '.3 I o 1 iwo' .10 ?'300 .10 10 11 1 C1 Derby, 1I. Clay, fil Watertown 2 00 1 1 1,100� 11",000 1 2,000 1 10 1 73,:;f-Xl .1,•100� 114 '2 Pt It;0,139 10,U00, 03 watert(oVit 1 15 8 a 17,812 1,1OW 10,400 :321) 80 10 64 53ri 44 De—smorsd, I)enn's.c I sl_ Deuflig �, ! Sullivan,Aden. 16 Jliddle 1 :,0[)I 2� 11' u I 4,1(42 -IOUI 000 15 15 30 a I7araney, Ann,81 Sommer 1 1OX) 2 a! 17 ' 71171 1lNl l,ll[1I1' 27 20 li 20 Uevaney, Patrick, 21 French 2 00 1 7:)0 1-1 11 i),SL(I 000 13)0' 22 (1Ma 24 .9.5 I lckinswn,Caroline E,,t.572)lie MOT1l 1 •I'MO 3 1 11,7r')0 (Soul _116M)1 78 201 78 10 Dill, Everett G. I . 2 00 mol 12 20 Dimick. Orlendn W. 1:3 Russell Ave. 2 00 11200 1 5,701) 111 .30 14 15,°m0{ 2,40U 8,1Ui) 131 70 2 00 102 10 Roane, 1 lerbert W. 2 00 800� � � � � � � 15 Co C+a t..r i 08 T rt R [}jW T OU Oo I L IR oT (jot'[ T 00 F� .1aut etas ..- wuf •a1.4o-cl of 007 40 i'• . .11 muillF:4t `yutu o [ 011 Lt t fi% vlVT 01.1* (Tint 8 RR .€ ('WI T 094' 011GS19A QL 00[ T T 'UO z� 'Aiulux0cl t"� llii sip tIS: �ou,17 WO M[`?[ 1,C Vi: P (K)WI T D1Ta:LIA LR Ott T �s^1 'a{aia��a 'a�raluntotl 00 I�i OOol` Oft i000, (Iry tv Ul ODL'i, Z., 'aai-a"I"ll ptrl: uquj' ypvw(] i Of, L? 0t U UQ?';., 0UF; (1 A31f 91 i0Ls• OL.Wt [ 00[ iool-`# LT v t 0004T T -AV ual)utnH Sl {of T (ll :�[: 0(}.`? Cw4s? 141dt,o S l W ("rffq`L T M9 I v n� 9T or, L7 009 T (W F. 19TI`L I, MtTg l ow,T T -4 11T of t?. +0T F,? onpl,1 i004, sA!4.,,'L[• Iq 3 [.;T TT{}48 T 00 4,71 HUMO , 'C11au�ua[1 ILIZ 9 x9 SC ow.Ix 0�'L fi{'i�`#t # RZ€; om.,T T I . . asaaa d t4$ 'x n 'l. (T pals 'oaivaln+(T `un gasualua[I OQ 92 !S ,OD { Ind rac+ t`f`f: (It'f•`I (!`{II [I T T p(1(i`7 ()0 � ttaikaj(� `� ,su,2la� '.watt TOCI 00 lift dt. [ 09 D7 UDS`? CmWt lair. OoRI T JT 1urso;)IJ tot Allq%Pd t Y M n !n a�ria��u'I �4n>pssa}1 pk�a. awe ti T i Drake, A-i:i I I. 1.2:; Mi. Aubuttl I 3,000 111 25 2 ;,1t9•I 1,1no 4,750 tip Ws 1 111 81-1 111 Drake, Nathan, Em, 61 CvnlidgeAve, 1 2,;?UtI 1-i 1 •1 00,000 l I(10 :� •1:i3OU0 (4cen house 100 ti 17:3,11300 :'. m,t310 7,0(111 10,00() 170 00 17000 Dinpur, Jane F., Barnard Ave. 1 :3,00(1 11 7 1 10,324 1,0.50 4,050 t38 81 (19 85 Drew, F-innic I., Winsor Ave. . :t 153 IA)o j 1 ti,(XX:_ll 30a 4 152 pt.2400 )' 900 ti,ri0(! 117 :IC 117 :30 Drew, .Mary 11. It., Es(. 40 Spring 1 2,4(H1 3 3 11 9,072 1,3550 :1,7 0 63 7;, 3 82 67 57 — r: Drew, 1`atricle,381 Arlington 2 00 1 I,.(K Ili 1 14 9 10,020 UDU 1.1100 :32 :30 34 30 C17 Dunne, heorge C. 73 Boyd 2 (1) 1 :300 1 2,500 1 11 0 1.1,846 1,000 4,400 74 SO 70 tip Minphy, Pal rick t., Grenville Rd. 2 00 1 80011 13 0 45,4I30 1,000 1"wOu .30 00 32 60 Diipce, George It. uzrt. 27 'Morse .' (XI j ;300 I .�.,:)OU 1 10 31 12,0711) 1,(10(1 4,400 74 30 2 00 78 SU r -i Durnnn, Jame; IL, 1•1c1cridy Ave, 2 00 1 400 16 11 8." 900 300 1 X)0 12 14 1.1 43 pt. 4,400 450 4,a,00 76 50 .7 W Multi»,, Albert, uut. 21.14 Arlington 2 00 1 :i00 1 8,00012 10 2 W,660 4,000 V1100 127 50 120 50 D,ivycr, Jahn, Spruce 2 00 1 3,50010 24 1 5 156,966 1300 4,100 09 70 71 70 Dwyer, John, heirs of, 1.38 Main 2 2,500 2 4 7 6,432 950 3,460 59 03 1 30 60 or) Dwyer, Margaret, Spnoce . 10 24 2 4 5,600 550 5:30 6 *5 9 35 CO.) V 3$ PROPERTY 'rAx usr. x �^ "fir r a,v"Ja1���r to Vz •14-, uaqD in Lr ?I rg O . —+� J C] CD a L•. 7r51� rr -- '�:! aynya� f alv:iu,�3}r •, G „.LrJ tb 6 ct 44 p f -- 1 S 3 :•N ;. Eisen Prim F., Midenrly Ave. i2 00 1 2 3,500 1.2 13 13,500 1,700' 5,200 88 40 90 40 Elliott, ]macs, 54 [ruing . 12 00 1 1,500 11 4 1 4,843 4(X) 1,11011 :32 30 :14 :30 Ellicat, Lather T., 25 Franklin 12 00 1 100 1 1 2,i�(k0 1U lZti 14 11.1i3t1 45N) 1:3 1 1,3841 5.50 1n lu,loo 1,000, 4,7( 79 90I Kl 00 Ellicott, Sterling, 24 Maple 2 00 1 4,000 1 4 12 1),984 1 1501) .5,600 03 u0; 1 .i(i 117 00 i Emerson, Thomas P.,09 Mi. Auburn 200 1' 400 10 22 15 44 9,1100 2,4501 1 2b0 1 12,000 16 43 9.220 1,K00I :32 Arsenal 1 2JAO 4 1 1, :12 rlr�;enal 1 1 400 — :12 Ar-coal 1 IWO 1 11?,t170 3.000 � t� Spring 1 1 `.'.,ti00 2 5 (5,020 .1,000 f: 377 Main l 1,G00 411 1 524,2130 6,000' y 1 G00. I 301050 412:3 05 10 42 0:10 92 Evans, Charles, Stanley Ave. 200 600 2 11500 8. 3 1 101t;00 550 Green ho. 1,500 7 4 1.11 6,05:1 it) 20 6.'2a8 21. t1.*All 22 6,444 23 6,642 .24 [i,640 25 (1,738 2#1 (I'm Il 27 0,!)33 1 2.00(? Tank 100 3t30 Main 1 2,h00 7 :3 318,8±j0 250 3 500 8 Green ho. 2,;)00 16,400 278 90 280 330 c,. 40 Irk` OPERIN Tivx LIST, 0 5 2 2 N cl w C� m 00 0 NZ Ilz u" x ,4wq F, -6- CD LT t- 7q� Z CD I- -purr] 30 71 mroF -14 21e,ja;cj v 21 92 71 ir. Q w; :,Vd Faxon, Harriet A. 1*2 11a11c 1j :3,,140 1 :3 12 11,M) 1100 -1,'70() 70 VO 1 20 Al 10 Faxon, Harriet N. Est. 10 Chestnut ] 2,:3()() 2' 4 :3:1 11,232i I,(i(H) :1,!)00 1W1) :IIM li(i 0 Furden, Thori s, Hst. 24 Arsenal 1 1U0 I � I 1 310(N);10 :3 11) 1 (1,11t 2,KH) :31 1�ayetle I SOO 322 '11 11,11i1` I'm) 7,7UO 1:30 410 1 20 132 10 Ferrins, Mary, nx. of Jug;. W. 4 Chestnut 1 1,:'m1 2 4 1:15 4,:342 7(){) 1,000 32 30 32 30 Ferrinc, James , 2 W 500 11! Fro Fewkes, Jesse, or owners imlm wn 2 00 27 Maple 2:3 'Maple 1 700 1 2 (3 Ot 11,N24 1,760 317:)() 63 -15 1 (N) 0 7Fi F'ifield, John E. 14 1'ayette 2 00 :310(x) 1 11100 :1,13 •1 5,131M4 :,51) 1,ti:50 2. U.) 1 12 82' 17 first Pa tid C'hurrh Scwicty (Old i C1111rch), 111. Auburn 1,000 101 8 I 1 391180 15,1)00. � 7 Centre 1 2,400 21 11 8,113�, 1.100 10113(l0 INN 20 It 20 ISO 40 X Fisher, Chary~ 11. Viikon Avv. 2 U0 1 1,!'i0012 34 12 11 2,111):3,5 250 1,750 21) 75 31 7:5 Fisher, John, Est. 25 No. Beacon 1 1,200 0 2 1(1 a,884 750 LOW 33 15 1 10 34 2:5 Fisher, Mary, Brook ` 1 :3(() 2 1 8 1,t3513 100 400 (1 so Fisher, Mary E. 73 Hamden Ave. I 10 21 M450 Wo 1 2,0Q0 4 4 1) 20 10,440 11001 :1,000 F,1 00 51 TVFitr, Charle4 F. and Fitz, Annie G. 0 Common 1 :3,000 10,11 4 20,504 2,000 :,,0()0' tt.5 00 2 16 87 16 Fitzgerald, Antrstnsin R., French Ter. 1 1,000110110 4 4,47:3 4:r0 1,4 O 24 114) 24 ff) Fitzgerald, Annie A., 7, 9 Cottage 2 1,M)I16 10 3 4,494 450 2,2601 38 25 38 25 to Nainc and Rviidtmcc of bleadon of —Z Ilmsoti Amsctiwrd. Proptriv ;1- :77 Fitzgm,ald, Echvzwl W, 11 Fpr«t 2 M Pom"i 1 1,000. .13 20 5 0.2448 500 1'Fool M Clo 32 (K) F-It2getaid, I forlora, 25 Common 21 Ciatimon 1 CU) 11 13 55 2DAW (K) 2,1:00 .11 'It .)f-j Miyzerald, Patricle R., 265, 27 Sawill 1 1,1W 1,13 I1 4 4,1110 2M� I ,,U 0 22 10 _Z: 10 1,4:_ -01 7�Fitzsillllllon�, Betilaftl E-st— 29 Morse 1� W 1 10 3 e(x) 2,44 41 L.-,p 1 00 -12 G5 o I Flaurwi-y, Ann E-ii., 17 \\',tvcrlv Ave. I W I I (K) 1.10 IS I f 1501, C-00i 2,2W 37 40 37 40 Flannery, PaLrkk .3 131D 10 10,774 4�`O Il 1 M 15 30 10,7,v,-,, 450 Plemirg, Mary C, 7 T)e?;Icr Avc 1 17 r)'(W 70 0 Dexivr Ave. 1 15 3 Oo 9,WK) Flutebur, Alhion C., 10 hviDg 2 00 I 3 ljoa 4,(M! 1 41500 1012 4 10,M50 1,700 7,0100 124 TO 38 1,letcher, I TV-1lig T., :More Bldg.,Cur- poration Flolir, flannah E., 7 Parker 1 2,500 lit i.� 3 7,484 1,(111[]i 3"!"Ol T)9 0 a .it) flood, Ann, Wrillham 1 5001 7 11 2 3'a1 1 gyj: M) 10 201 10 20 PROPERTY TAX LTI 1'. 4.3 nS , 41 .n tz ci r ^ 71 yJ i7 "fi m —4 IN aj a 'f • 'I,'lJ r 4 74 .1• � � � �• � � rie L l., jy Kamc and Resi(knec of L41 D a -0 Cation 01 r Ir Pcr,�on pl:ny , C: M 34 y > 0.4 71 Foster, Eudara L. 27 Marion RIL I 2,OW :3 40 12 -5,-3 25 Z)5 U 2,Z50 43 3 15 4:1 35 F,*Lcr, 11todf-ne S. 20 (;rccn 2 00 1 •-)(X) I 2:)o 1 3,.';VII 4 20 '-14,U40 2,5()0 (1,300' 110 W 110 T) Fox, Arichilde S.,School i 8 14 lit.21 li('p 4,000 11 _J9 T 20) -1.19li I 4,s Do I "Al U] 1 6-30 6ij, 10 Fraser, AnSycamore2;, 100 Sycamore 00 W(p 21!; 10 's! :10 250 So 2 0 LO 1W 2 5001 100 --)0 2-)0 2,100 35 -10 37 70 1•'r-.9iier, Alcxander W., limom 2 00 la ! Gl L L i,Cl _lU0. 2,0()0 34 OUP 30 W 7 011 Fraser, Expetience W. 10 Washburn 5 1 M '2GO 10 1,1� LiP; (1,.-)t)O 05J Fraser, jmnum; 17. 48 lk-lniant 2 UO 2 5(H) 111 8 4,147 6. 7-50 24) -1) b"ra-4--r, jo,eph T. 7:1 Mclioh,Ave. 2 0() 1 1, 0 121 83 7 14) 2,50 1 1001 1 2,OW 1 14� 13 101-580 11000 4'."10 4-') 81 1;-) Frnsrr, Margaret R., I leesom i t 9, 4784-115jpt. 1,I1m IM 1 10 j 70 Fraser, Will 11. 2 00 121 H) 40 I-'rceffiv, Willimn C, url., La[ gdon Ave. 2 W 1 2,500 H 291N 11 5.5 4,2;)G 4M� 2,000 41) '.30 30 I.-rerich, ('eurgicaa R., guardian or 1 1 ' 1(N1 :%lain I 1 1,G00 21 13' 11 10A.R11 I :AK) :} AfyTilt 1 1,2w 10 24,90 2,aCH}1 French f 1.(" 8 1;,4(H1 '*.O s,1).-) 15:.' 14 :d 1111 1a4 77i I I French, Maria M. I(l 1(1 i1 hr�11 E'rIIIJ :r 7,3 7r1' ; ;11 1.A-50 212 C1 r 2)2 115 French, Sarah W. 1111 'r[aEli 2i.i00 162 11 ilt l 'j,',UU 1 1iJ 1 iIJ,11:f: 4501 i;:y' ,: fli+l :1•1 71 I 250 1 4,W)10 33 1111 11'1 .r,{F{ ) � }s�}9tie 23r:}(1l! i '22 2 i .4i,ul1!1 "JOU ' 1 9,41s l s 7 7,t,1, �} H.�i0'7p 201} w l(1 5,U(1Ll :lfgl i i 1-1 5,(1(-H1 :-150 11,11A 7,a54 50 e1000 3C1 50, sn Name ml ReRidence of 6 a 0 1� 6 z I - -�� 1 711 DF A a 1 . Pci-soa A sscsscd. Propeny. F, cr Lm V Fuller,Samuel A. (cominned) 1 5 40 4,OR) 250 12 43 15'coo 250 11 44 «)'()()0 250 I U 45 5A 62 230 9 250461 o-" -1 4 1 C 25V -),ow 250' 5 idt r).Ow 260� -3 5,000� 200 2 �P'Lw 200 I !A .; 2U01 686 1 M '):000l 000 2 3 0 ;pj 0 1 5,0001 2,501 T: 6t-S 5.000 24-9111 �41 0 5UOO 2,-)Ol x Cypress 13,OM40 71 -11000 2-50 72. wo 2Z( 7,1, 5-000 2501 ill :-,,ON 2)5 1) 34 77 ri,000 260, *1 78 51000 m' 32 i9 .5,000 50i .31 SD 5,400 WI 80 81 5,000 .50, 47 1 31013 2001 Wa 1 06' 6,11:3q 2501 .1 9-4 6,7M 1950 WDIMLI 1 1,000 4 93 7,017 1 200 1 10 $1-) 5,r)P3 bo 10 87 7,712 60 FLIAUr, S;lnitled A. (Cc);ltjnUe(j ;)u 10 2)50 120 fig 0 21 117 5.00W 25 0 12 82 2 111250 •112 1-1-1, 4IS 50 FWLer, Samuel A., Si. Est., Spruce 2 2.8M 10!33 �.IS I- r"000l 2 Ml cypress 2 �3-1, 12 L42 I I 14 81 a pt 11 86 -1 4,00S 2)() 61250 10 25 1]q gliL.r, Ellell Jj' anCj 11000 2 2 9 -3.0310 7;) 2,2-A 1 :48 2;-Pj P6 S 9 21 Gallagher, Thomas F W . (J(J. 08 ".1h 11-1111 2 flyI I 3,,jtgl!l 4 5.Wil 51101 250 -NANX) :r)U .1,'mw 711 -0 0 Galvin, Fdivzrd IOU 2 eta 0'J, )I Picnaril 1 1,400� 2 :S 1 81110 1,ALKI 2,(H)O 44 20' 1 70 -1st 90 lvin, Alary A., WarivIl , I i i Gra 1,200 5 JCM I 1 5 13 2,67-1 fill} I 10'.5 12 2-r46 I 01) P.rill 2.308� Wu 12 ii]4 2.8411 100 11-515 3'(3Q'7 M) 30 Oo Calvin, Patrick :wA ou 250 26 48 PROPERM" TAX LIST. 1 2 P1ell -V su IS -r Clz CD t- UO X4zL cq § cr, C; rN�CD rN-4 r�q�211 C,R , panj .0 Qi- I r-,�C� r- 1-: 1-17.- U :l 11 rT CD 301 rl al `K-7l ;n ni -altic'N 74 -1 1 0 rq �O -et —4 F— es r 95 is yi rG C. PROPERTN' TANG LIST. 49 N LC LM 4= c Ws CQ x [ o -+ co -- 00 00 I Ca O G O CJ vo _- -1 q ,. M O so 813S. F 8 -4 04 — CD ^1 Cd '3 C1 � .r.r Cy.� •�' j occc -i aq �} _p On �. 50 PROFER n' TAX LIST, l C m JJ ,r ,r.• CD Q 'M lVou o :L IO�II�C�t Itz tv _ QC _ _ -- t _ O v OC7 #+ em0 Q CDCDQO-V;7 ti70Om 4� ou S'C? C4 b zce c: It It �aa�l1 O -i C7 c G pp pp � r-I " 1{ —4 rl r[ Q O ��7.U$173 [loci C w o v _ PROPERTY TAX LIST. 9 cz c CZI ,q .v � s PC r■ c cep z✓�. ooG�CrQ�.^C � �Cif9C� .r•fir_, r-i ,-.,� ---� ^ i^ fJ ..I t" A Cf :1 �''7"^i ^:cJ; ^i""1':^1•�• _ �" K�!' .': 't:i :#w`7i^i'�'G"a v cror. sAr- t-CMr`ir,.1wG1- i ,c *r �r C9 ~�rqO CYt':Z C C' GM G`T 1 •f. ,, -.;•r. n:!Ca C7- -r. --a I-"t I�Y.':I„ '+4 G •.i'T if`it a^« *'T w-4!:!1--.f- ."r R 1-9: I._ c}Q-4 I,-GQ a^ `Sri Ir,:V IN r a a1.� S L,I'; ,-i -- o - - - 0 0 cl �V • � ''�o C ei r�A ti � .� � a c C � r3 Ur {, cz CS 1••K t- C5 us v is p tto h a a cz r r 52 PROPERTY TAX LIST, ' Zr t sxv��au�� laxtiy �a Cl w a�� a -r Co flo i � r C a•F i 2 jn onl C'& aal+'At c* c7 IN C c+:� �A(: a- O — I 0 rev C4 m u+Ald � o C7 � tr Gq W ar :z CA 1a 'u Q COD :1 CD 45 •$ilf�Cl� _ �r•1 -_ _ _ r [eQossa; lla3 i o o �o 0 71 17.1 PROPERTY TAX LIST. N e — O 4 C3 4^ C O O CD r-4 CD Rt g CD S CD ,.y CD CD = o 85 v � -; — .-f v7 C�.C:in p C7 C 97 G5 M'T D m 0 at'^C O p `-'!' 14 G*7 '7� era C9 to kr 8 "t Cc C7 t, a vo xi 4 x- .5 40 '1 CV 71 W :7 I cc .+ ci y _ Y * tt is 5.�1 F•+ W 4. M w. 1.. 1, m Y J Cb ft o cr IT, t� r O W n - n a le Ow CA G r M :J CD tv bo Lv tC+ lY. S $ g $ Poll. co Go Aggregate r'' � Prrsoual � Q f] M h9 I svElling's. 13 oAs. 4kacds. +71 ZIP r Value. tpIz Y- O pOp 01 O O g O+^a O O 0 0 O 0 0 o C O O - cm W b tC1 Z4 v+ CD �„ Section. I--r C. w i:O 04 13IDc t. 17 C i Oo-J h UN w Ra -T tom?r+ Lot. :.w M Plan. CS t -4 Al Fcct of :a oa U m tO o iv bri W-4 kz Land. Value. g -+ t. o ;.c o w g ;a o c� o �I o c> oo go 0 o c� o Tctal Value of r :a a ., r R C} Rril Est. ' a c 0 T Ax on i p � CO � Real Est. o C cis oc c. ' c Strc-t Watering. r Aggregate -•, Tax. •F a ID tcOho n~ 1 sue. -1 CT c CI C:r C;q O O 'Isri XVZ 1laud02ld bS try L.O 09 Ulz Siva 4' ,e 0CIS L"18 9 i31 011 T 00: 00 r".: 8 `5?s yugD 'fuel I n0 tea c,; O(IC 04419 Ii88'1) W, 8 OT Ul paz ttsa:41 `uulplluT4 00 F. tit>ill?M lief-1 ti* 90T to ;a t'{iT T 00�'1' ���'t 1: a TlT OWIL 96 OLA ?f, I 01i U l 0v'I I (H)SIT CM'?T l3 T7,01 0002 'a ull-It l 4 T'[ gl 0011 .0 <IU,')-.I le 'xn 'Q alll�u 'T1101I T9 Ll.t $T 9 ug aTT- 0�g't 0{7S'`7, I ¢ss�clnV '1Ik {i� f 06'T OWL 00F, . T •1Il f:t E" 0001 OM"T 71 mngnV 'iit. I,J; 'T8 009 T Gop'4. 00 g LunrinV `7T4 It '6 . 'D p-iump I 'Ii4IT C2-+ 9L 11A 09 T OT TOT 0QW9 0LL 09L'V t OOT,'Z 9 vgsiZ) 1 `S 00q O W9 ? L F OOD'F z 00 Z: MC110 T 'U {3acl[V '01114 fl; 98 V9 T 00 9s 00019 M:'T Z,9C'gT LT' I BI T 001''R 2 asjoj� it'uUV awnM ',4nuadllrT-T 7 Sir I �L W, 0!.°L'T O Nl Oiul"(l 13 .9to I O{�T'z I aa�saxl3 XT 'I-T usplu•T `s�[LIT or TI'T of. 6VT 00718 0OCl 00L'9 001 l SK�lioul; �9 0001 W"OT z B101.00l-% T ssaad � 000 T 00 g u)nqtl'MM ITT 'A% W011 { 01, S7C OE ZU 007't. oo-,"I I owz Id g{;T u . our,7. id 06T fil: ONI, 161 C9 l?�:.TT'rDOO li T ��e�. jas�sGAk 'f} :{ir�Iti `a11I1 1 M KO 0L cllf: OOT'U� 00Q'f• 0lir'lQV T TT 0WL L�L f-T•�! Id t1: #: � 008,11 blL,I-F r 001; 1 T 00V'1 T Iuom{all F1L0 `aax� `tta{t�ti R T % 9 ON 71 T Al 7s3 "S 'D 'tum `uoa:Iuujr Of: tp O0011 00 7 ;11 ilaaan� 'uatRuusal{ OT n OT 9 ON oc.T LF..6% 198 O(I j 91, TE sli OT OOL'T O IF 00O't 0T' RT T. 1) (XKI,I T 00 9 daul0 TR '.4 {anwuq 'our(_I I OT M, OT 09 OOu'R ON 00041. Rt T? 9 0 iO00'v T 6au10 ':I ja1uYlulq rou'al.; F 8r 7..9 40 (.TT OE,; OK.-Ia'z ' 009 TTF'� FT I- 7 00f`T 00O'T F;Tn`R 13 T' 8 091 -I-R 32,aaD '2130aue14 W p 0S R 08 9 006 001: 0OO`t % V 007 000"t tfi fi7. F 9 00 last{aid; `s[au�ineH 0?" zf 09 OT 0093 000 00019 <. 7T L•Z 9 ( 00 9 . '20 s'I1m 'ualcuicu 03 $TT Oh 9 OR SOT 00f,19 009 00019 T I OO9 000'9 OT 009 00011) L 0OSl O[l0' l 0 01 f9 0001f, 0) 7. apiR13AI i Lt 'gyp -,.I ydaso f 'unal-1 -P,? vssv U".ad to ;Ouap!sa?l pus awrN PROPERTY TAX LTS . 57 r+ C C. c 4* r+ N 0 CO At 1+ Y � Q *y ice` O25. CS C7' + •^ . �� -r LTA a Q C7 �... i_ CD LC LC An i-^. 1,:. 771 ^ Ga7 GV Q G C77 rs thry +�+1 At C7 pp - G A + b4 V _ . r. Namc and residence a[ Location aE U ? u ° Persou�,s&c.;scd. Property. a, rr- 2 :1 .M `� t. c Hatch,Orrin R., Fifield 2 00 1 2,000 11 10 13 1.1,000 (100 2,600 44 20 -10 20 Hauck, William, Spntce 2 00 ! 300 50 1 4,00010 33 5 13 12,.201 1100 104 Walnut 1 1,000 :34a 1S 12,102 1,CW fi,goo 117 M 140 15 Hawes, Lena F. 20 Marshall 1 3,600 3 T) 11 11 pi. 8,022 L,C 113 Oliver 1 3,000 24 21 84 1,M910 1,400 66 Spring 1 311500 U 1 12 7,928 1,000 13.500 22Q 50 G 72 23V5 22 � r~- Hayden, Annie A. 20 Arlington 1 500 2 2,00012 31 11 57 1104 800 3,:30D ;,w 10 .113 10 � Hayden, H. Josephine, Rutland 7 41 3 3 3,03at1 200 200 :3 40 3 40 Hayden, Levi G., RULland 2 00 1 1,800 7 4,1 4 r 23,710 200 2,000 34 00 146 00 Hayden, William E. 2 00 850 1$ 45 ilae}ts, '1liehael, RD Fayelte 2 00 1 1,500 .3 :33 13 81E151 4-d3 1,11511 33 1ii' 35 15 Baynes, AUl)erto F. 8 Marshall . 2 00 1 :3,500 10 10 8 5,548 1,000 5 Oliver 1 3,D00 3 10 3 I 8,517 1,050 S"3o'o 145 :3n 3 06;;; 150 41 Ill sward, Frank C., uxrt. 13 Chester 200 1 2.00010 M b 11,415 800 2,800 47 60 1 00! ul -)0 Ilenld, lirank C). 9 Franklin 2 001 1 3':)00 1{) 10 5 1 I.P20 1,mo Fi,1Fi0 07 65 u 5x-i f Heale ,Cntberine,Est.131ti.BencenCA. I 1 800 9 2 11 4,212 350 1,1Ci[1 ID 511i 1€1 rig I Itnderson, Anna A. 6 Wadum 1 h),OnO 10 22, 1.3 40 1'.1,2U31 1,80ff (i,iOU I I., W� 1 58 L17 18 I lenry, james S. I I Gailluld 2 00 1 1,500 450 1 7,00011 4 5 24.292 3,000 12,1W 205 70 21T� ) S6 ffev�ey, LNn F. 15 Chester 2 4,00010 10: 6 6,175 750 4,750 .40 T) 1 GO 82 35 Hewitt, Agnes, Upitol . 1 2,600 1 12 28 32 4.74 5001 3,000 51 00 1 Ou 152 00 Hewitt, Ellen, 66, 57 Capitol 2 3,200 1 12 27 33 4,750 -500 3,700 (32 90 1 00 tM go Higbee, Sarah E. 67 Capitol I 2'ri00 1 12 so 30 4,750 (m) 31000 .51 00 1 00 52 00 I-lilt, Alice C., School 1 3,50011 29 1 211 .5,800 706 41200 71 40 1 46 72 80 Hill, Cora B., FlerNont 1 L,r,00 6 9 34 342 3,920 .2100 1,700 28 90 28 90 Hill, Nekon, 27 Forest. 2 00 1 1,000 3 31 6 25 11,280 400 1,400 e:l 80 21) 20 Hill, Thormui A., Brookline 2 00 2 2,500 5 5 175,51 15 1!-149 12,(X11 500 x 119 652 10553 3,000 Ti 1 00 58 00 Hill, Will-UL" IL S. 2 00 12 13 3 12.(K1{) 1,400 11400 23 80 23 so I-sillier, Annie,40 Dvhmom 2 31600 16 8 5 8 4,312 am 4,300 73 10 72 10 Hillman, Caroline E, and 'Willard, Bial NV,, Hawthorne I .3,040 3 22 3 .5,539 550 31550 (10 *5 (10 25 Hilton, Fted A. 2 00 4,200 22 40 fline'klay, Mabel E., Elm 1 2.20012 34 15 5 2,703 200' 2,400 -10 go 40 80 ON Name and Residuum of I-acatioa of � tP� � a G u K .'J ice.ic; .�. u — r' 4. s u 7 1'crson_lascsxcl. roTcrty- P, ;fir� +F� rr, � > u � J.3 I ? �_. G r, vt ., 9 x x 1 C Hinckley, John W.42 Elm 2 00 21650l 1 500 ❑xrt. 1 3,50012 32 2 44,108 2,500 1 300 :31 4 :35,800 .500 Elfin 1 1,500 :34 22 2 2,703 200 Elm 2 2,200 IS 10 2,190 200 Elm 2 2,200 16 4 2,703 20020 18 2,425 200 17 :1 2,703 200 14,200 241 40 288 45 Hoar, Calvin A., Est. 15 8 1 10,031 400 2 19,375 400 :3 9,1375 400 4 11'=) 400 is 11,375 400 B 8,081 350 11 8,760 350 �C 12 8,125 3i)0 1.1 8,125 350 14 8'12n T50 3,750 (13 75 03 75 l lonr, Farvul, Est., Arlington . T 140 1 (340 1 2,00012� 17 1 210,268 41.600 !t,300 158 10 158 10 l lobbs, Nathan,Est.,Chas. W.Stone, Exec. 3,750 63 -15 flodge, lathe M. 750 12 75 lltit Won, Albion H. 54 Palfrey 2 00 1 2,500 1 21 61 1 +i8,235 :310001 «,)001 03 501 95 50 I lofislrom, Juhannah, 30 Nichols Ave. 1 200112 19 1 9 7111 Wif) 1 3,000 I 2 8:284 800 4,950 84 16 84 1;) Hogan, John J. 2 00 16 21 20 26 4,177 .500 500 8 50 10 W Hogan, Diary,exempt,41 Grenville Rd 1 40011 19 8 , R4,090� (300 1,000 17 00 17 00 Ilulded, Gaspar B.,uxrt. 4, 6 Marshall 2 00 2 .11800 10 10 9 f 4d6011 1,000 4,800 81 60 1 30� 94 00 flolland.William P. and Margaret, lti I I 1 liricige . . 1 2,(W 8 2 10 10,930 1,000 31000 51 00 Fit 00 Hollcabeck, John, Keith ,2 00 1 1,600 16, 1 10 1 .3,�ifi� 300, 1,800 30 60 32 ISO I � Holmes, Betsey M. 18 Fayette 1 1,600 3 13 2 3, 422 5150 2,150 $0 5r, 1 16 37 71 Holmes. El"beth, 35 Fayette i 1 1,300 :37 22 13 10.450 ],100 3,400 40 80 40 SO � Ilolt, Limit J. 21 nit. Auburn 1 1110010 S tti 31308 110001 2,100 35 70 48 36 18 � Hund Rubber Co , Mclendy Ave. i Factory Buildings 1`.:i?,tiOQ 1 af�-3,I5012 20 1' 461,156 46.100 X Nichols Ave. I' 3,000 ISM 6 118,8.50 11111,100 2 1 1,800 15 8,152 35 a Hook, 1lascoe J.r spruce 2 00 11 3,60010 25 12 212,750 2,100 c3,R00 Slit (10 100 (10 f I loran, Charles B., Carroll 2 40 50 1 1,200 4! 11$5 pt (S,000 300: 1.500 25 .50 118 Horan, Margaret, Est. 141 Orchard . 4 115,pt 14,f100 1100, 1 1,300 I r 6 13,Fi6fl 5001 21300 3010 3010 Horne, -Robert F. it Phillips 12 00 350 1 4,000,10 14 8 0,430 1,1:50 24, 26 Parker 2 2,500 1fS S) 8,810 1,100 14 7 7,538 600 0 7,4132 fi00 t5 4,791 :300 10,250 174 25 182 20 dr s ; Ch r4.t Vamc and Rr idcncc of Location of o ° y v n o G a L� x u PeYabn Assessed. Property. p° �kF e y u v . a 14 emu. w w. >y H ""> Hosuter, Alfred, lust. 4 Riverside 1 1,500 2,250 1 5,000 9 2 3� 12€►,590 15,000 12 Riverside 1 1,200 2 0,560 PM 7 North Beacon 1 1,200� 51 7,236 000 3C1,600 4:3.5 20 17 08 490 53 Howard, A. L., Watertown 2 OU 7,550 $lore house 100 b Office 200 O Ice hawse . 2,200 1 19 1 D6,448 3,500 0 t3,000 102 00 232 ;i5 M Howard, Earuni V., Est. 18 Summer 1 1,500 3 2 $ 5,073 700 2,200 37 40 1 00 38 40 Howard, Henry W. 2 00 3 I 7 10 Howard, Rhoda A. 11 5 8I %680 950 950 16 15 1 60 17 75 IIoward, Sarah E. 56 Galen . 1 1 3,500 1 1 �7,000 II 5 fl 43,270 5,000 25, 27 Water 2 2,-)00 23 Water 1 11000 19, 21 Water 2 2,000 8 5,290 1500 19,500 331 50 8 50 340 00 Ilowe,La ForestD.,uxtt.15 Elton Ave 2 00 1 400.12 14 10 29 8,800 MO 300 1 3,0(>(}1 11 8,800 POO 5,200 88 40 P5 50 Howe, Nellie F., Hazel 1 2,50012 9 14 18 +5,354 1'i00 .3,000 51 00 51 00 llowes, E7ara A. 17G North Beacon . 1 1,'i00, 9 18:3 pt A,720 :y00 2,000 $4 00 €S0 '14 80 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 63 c c o c+ O Co .. C� a c o O c C9 a.-d 1 9 2 t— 3C C C t C L^ o ^l �a' C C7 C7 G C' '� �•�^� O � r3 00 e-4 L3 CY N :al s� G4 # 11 is UU .`1 40� Ci -P M CD CD CD C G2 29 �e Cq c tie n r `o 6 vCD c cq U tA ID °u lu --a W C a ol =5 0 a r Name nnQ f{t mcnce or Locs,tio,i of a r. _ .. v Pctsotl Aascsscd. �ratncrt}, d1 t 3 cr w ? C+,"� ? r'r Fay en g w r Hutchins, Frederick . 2 00 :3A00 1 BI fi0 Hutchins, Hattie I.70 Spring 1 I 2,a_00 3 6 11 22 6,500 fi00 0 3 2B 69 pt. 2000, 100 25 f38 4,000 200 31600 01 2 1 30 (12 50 HUter, Jacob 2 00 150 4 55 �d Hyde, John, 18, 18 French 2 00 2 13 d 31790 200 2 2,R00 3,790 200 3,200 54 40 56 40 t7 Hynes, Martin . 2 00 0 2 ri 52 4,000 200 200 :3 40 5 40 Igo, Patrick J.,Grenville Rd. 2 00 1 1,1-)00 11 1•E 3 8,307 300 1,300 30 60 32 60 � Iliffe, William II., 'Melently Ave. 2 00' 250 1 2,8W 12I 1.1 22 12 :,,:,:i3 700 3,500 59 50 65 75 Jackson, Anne L., Clarence Jones, I car T,u�tee, 26 1laple . 11650 1 *3,000 1 4 11 17,824 2,200 �5,200 ra 40 1 20 117 (15 Jackson, Antip:is, Est. 8 Franklin 1 400 1 8,40010 20 0 13,604 2,100 15,900 100 30 100 :IO Jackson, F. C. and S. NV., Maple . 11 2,000 1 2 5 10,2's0 1,ri00 31500 DO 50 1 92 61 42 Jacobs, Henry 0.24 Royal 2 00 11 2,500 0 Id 10 4,1I201 500 7, 0 Ladd 2, 11500 2 32 4,040 050 67 North I3cacon 2 3,000 S 0 6,0{31f+ fK10 81750 148 75 4 08 164 83 jico1j4. Mmy J. 10, 12 C1iester 21 4,000 10 17 i1 � 6,460 Sb0 -1,SOD 81 flu 1 70 83 20 Ja.cobsnn, Angelo, 27 Cottage 2 0f1 1 300 I 3R F1,0001IS17 1 1!1,3180 i5 � Janjer-, Rinhard El . 22, 24, 26 11"illiur<t 2 11700 1 :2 11 0,072 is, 20 Nvillionis 1.'y 3110 16 williali 1 7:30 4.000 78 26 1 501 79 70 Jcnnis,ut, CAt}'cdj L•, 7-5 Witultowl, C, 1 1001 f Jennison, O is 1;s1. 133 Waiertown 1 40 1300 1 4,200 1 i15 8 2.:1.13 2,000 7,ani0 128 Mi .5 10 158 ,:, � Jettssn, Ilcmy, 16 Circen 2 00 1 400 i 1 .1,800 2 4 30 1�,,190 1,,S'00; 11,000 102 00 104 00 Johnston, Rolicrl 1. �2 00 5 27 3 171 2,;-)00 100. 100 1 70! 3 70 Jnnes, hlinnic A. 1.5 Gufiuld 1 Z,o041.1 4 7 11,112°2 1,1}.a0 t1,-150 1(10 c, i 111i7 115 Joni, 5tnrer F. 2 00 200 sr 40 Joyce, `I'ltclwft., Qizi1mby 2 00 2 I :1,000 12 23 111 11' 5,545 300 58 10 � leer, Corr Olus, 20 Bacnn 21 00 1 70U 2 14 4 gk 9,120 4.50 1,150 10 55 21 55 Keda, Cornelius 11. 2 W 900 17 :0 Kk,e(c, David F. 2 00 .500 10 :50 . 11'.cefe, John F, 2 Brook ? 00 1 800 2 1 4a 1,3 300 1.100 18 70 20 70 Keefe, Julin B., ux. of Cornelius 11. 1 2,-tool 3.1.5 1 71000 3,500 .41 Main . 1 ti00i 11,000 110 00 1 00 111 r�f1 (Jt CK a G w w �• > y `e I n�k �L� y v x Name and Residence of Location of o ��� _ � � a � .° r. u® � of� Person Asnemcd. Ptuperty. z 6 i A G �� uW. '"y a c+ + f Keefe, Mary H., 70 Galen F. -- 2 4,000 1 12 I16 144 7,625 1,0001 — 5.000 _ K-5 001 3 42 8S 4.2 � Keefe, Mary ti'V., 8IrIrving Pk. i l 1,800 ft 8 (142 8,1130 s00 2t600I � , 44 20 440 Kcefc, Pntrick F., Blacksmith shop 2 00 400I IN 100 1 70� !0 xa0 Keenan & Kilfoyle, . 800 13 80 Keith. Kate II., `36, :3S California 2 2,400 116 3 4$,350 :000 x a1), til Morse 1::,000 18 1 24,i160 2,1100 17,400 205 80 7 02 302 "t2' M Keith, Walter I L. 5) Watertown 2 DO 1 2500 6,000� 1 7:500 1 1(3 , 8 5,5,370 5,500 2 86.13{1 2,1NC10 7 lforse 2 :3,-►00 10 1'J2 6,324 1100 22,40M :350 rsv h 80 100 110 r Kelleher, John J., 24 Capitol 2 00 1 12a 23 tiff 4,1170 -500 1 2,000 1u 17 :►,000 6700� %150j :i13 ;;5 2 22 :r7 71 1 ! _s Kelley, Flla. e2 'Main I 1 -100 1 5,000 2 3 li 1 11,;456 2,700 l Sl -I(!� 13ir 4U 3 c-Acy. l�ranci:, '1., 1:3 Waverly Ave. 12 00 I 1 1,,800 3 2i} 3 1 9.•'70 4;')0 2,2:�0 :38 2:a 40 25 Kelley, 1'tlargarei, 153 Orchard 1 200 411 8 I 1 1,300 0 pt. '•1,816 400 1,1100� 32 30 32 30 Kcllcy, Michael J., 82 Bain 200 2,400 2 1,:500 2 1 � 7 4,211S 1,400 Building, 'lain St. Ct. f500 Buildings, 21, 25 illairt 11,000 3 1 3 7,170 10,750 I •1),ij-i0 .3.1fi fV� 2 #fE 301 41 Kelley, L'ntrick ESL. r+H Guttage 1 WIli 1� :1-'A1 lip 20 2 5,280 '?,U 700 L1 ft0 11 ir0 I Keiiey, Thomas F. 21 Capitul r' 00 3 50 1 2 200 1'U .20 •11) .1+1 W 500 2-7(10 45 110 1 00 4 8::11 Kelley,Thowas F. `d,2S %D.Aul-,urn 2 001 y 1 1,.000 0W 2 1 owl 19 i y 7€1i17 11,400 9,400 142 2 38 131 is KvIley, Thatnu V. Adn% Elst. Will. � �. Kelley, y, 7 Mt. Atiburn 1 1 t4€1€i � 1 :1,-500110 2 2 9,4€D 1i,75(3 L11,850 194 45) 12 .511 187 01 2 Grernlzou%ca AR) 411 8 12,50S 500 tl Tt 2,577 100 10 84 20.W0 14 %;3 1.0 450i Soo M 1 �.K'2 10,4,50 2.200 37 40 43 11; � I ]telly, Annitt M, 20 Grenville Rd. 11 � 80011 1.4 4 38.418' I IND 11800 30 (30 30 t30 Belly. John T. Est. 1.5 Waverly Ave. 1 1,�..i€t 3 A) � 4 LO 801ti: :)50 1,800 30 l30 30 (30 X Kcneall, Frritteis, l Fayette 12 CO 1o' 00 1 5,(}W '3 12' :+ 12 i aycttt 1 3,500 1:3 x 4, )}3t_ 1100 ` 31 11, 32,4 1t 1,1:tOa 24,050 424 NO) 13 74 725 40 Kendall, John H. 711 Supllmer {}p 12,800 1 2,01}Q 3 31 2O 2.3,97.41 1,4i(10 2:1 Fayette 1 1,€00 12 l 7,M01 1.1 11 F,,7+5{1 07 7+i� 317 3�r 1ien�#ail, �farGnrel V. Est. 21 Fayette 1 I 300 1 1,800 312 3 7,715 1,100 3,200 54 401' 1 16 65 56 ltiez,nedy, Callicrine, 40 Irving 1,800 0 8 :3 2, '3:5 300 2,100 35 70j Sl0 .36 (10 �i 68 PROPERTY TAX LIST, i m CLI -j :i o 1-4 t -mot R i •9utlatt��� � — Yaaty�; jrs atLri.'r� ^" ry .+ 7 1 m 'GG �CJ Q C G[7 C C C7 C�t) a I� C]Gh C] w OC _ C7 0 0. OG CD A: -V14 yl Ir, r}t kra`J 4i rr: rr_• (7-1 x. a -r 0 p o G 4 P C) a [3C70G r,^ ,ISEuls •--� � � a •��irs�3 El°ri - o o o .v N v .N —Cl a bm -1 cm to u cn so J PROPERTY TAX Ll"P '. 6c) .., DID E— 11 71:W. [- .~ ? x f? in Y xt-- yam• n r, 'til 4r 4 fVS r T T... tr. 1^ ¢ c9 r N tr7 "� r-d is CD M� r-1 `l '-i CN m .�C L n .r+ tj F.4 t Y 70 PROPERTY TAX 11ST. .71 •�Isll�lea+14 I �LJ]16irA .1•V 1L'YU� -14 •lcrl f, g S CD Tc V.V11111 �xsl�rxlarl ,--1 cw v cv Q1 :a _ + L • . e e e e i.� �s ` 03 o Uej T ;.+ 4J a�A W :] a 4y 41J 43 r3 Littleficld, Alfred, Lexington 2 00 2' 2,500 716 11 8 2,808 :300 2,800• 47 00 40 00 Livermore, ekbijah Ert. Pleasant 1 00 2 4 5 4,000 400 000 115 30 1 20 10 60 Livermore, CharlesE,uxrt. 1iCentre 2 OU 250 1 M3001021 1 13,504 1,7({] 5,200 88 40 2 02 9C, li7 Livermore, Eleanor B. M)Galen 1 2,000 11 8 14 1,772 500 2,500 42 60 40 4.1. SIO Livermore, Herbert J. 17 Franklin 2 00 1 l,ri00 250 1 2,700 10I18 ll 16,500 2,000 8,500� 110 50 116 75 1 .300 Livermore, Jassah T. Est. 11 Phillips 1 2,fAO 10 12 3 11.974 1„S00 4,300 73 10 73 10 Livermore, O1ivc r D. 111 [.alen 2 OU E 1 2,000 l 8 15 1,772 :5{)0 %- 115 Galen t 2,000 17 1,772 500 � 117 Galen 1 2,000 18 2,722 750 7,750. 131 75 3 21 1311, f Locke, Artemas, 174 Common . 2 00 1 2,000 2,800 1 4,(H)O 4 20 425,500 8,000 � Windmill and tank 500 I X 1 500 Greenhouses and boiler 3,OU0 18,000, 800 00 3-55 60 Locke, Ilenry W. 2 tH] 1 1,00011 13 1 44,155 1.050 4 19 -568,550 7,800 j ',3,4i3O. 167 45 1111) 45 Dmgev, Charles E. Shop . 200 600 1 N) ! S3 41,340 400 :3, 5 Summer 2' 3.({H)10 9 0 ] 1 500 7, Si, Summer 2 11500 22,400 3,300 9,200 150 40 2 14 100 54 Lovejoy, Matilda D. Langdon Ave. 11 30,, :3 t 10.2 pt. :3ti0 t i 1 2,500 I 33 103 4,750 I 600 8.000 61 00 61 00 1 V 2 f°I OPER,rY TAX LIST. CCD 01 An CD a402hv CD 4 tt-- 4s� �ra7j � -N G O ii ey4 uu kh L 1 1- t tD k- CD C) Q S WICA m o o ^~ o are o 0 CC 1 C] C'3_ 'old .N Q C7 b O G � E � G� G O DTJ[gA C12 cc n7. C1 alir-ah, CD •ll�d '� O O CC7 CD fs x I,k C Lyons,John B. 22 Green . 12 00 1 ;)0 1 1 I 1 :350 11 4 211 14,212 1,400 1,`U) 30 60 32 60 i Lyons, Thomas F. uxrt. 780 Mt. ALIbUrtx 2 00 1 2,0001(1 8 11 7,o60 1,600 3,6001 (11 20 1 :,0 64 40 Lycw%, Thomas Est. Cottage i 1 800 1(1 20 •1 8,000 4001 1,200 20 40' 20 40 Mai-Dougal, Thomas A. � l 2 12 6 Ili 4,4:31) -1 0 4 s0 7 6; 1 7 65 -Macurda, ]Frances E. 10 :Marshall � 1 j 31000 1010 7 3,1175 700; :1,700 (tom '()0 1 00 (i3 "0 I Macurda, William A. 23 Laurel 2 00 1 2,ti00 3,1447 200� i !? 4 7,►3v 1,000 Barnard Ave. 1 �3,00011 7 :7 ,�3,5)43 �00 Columbia 1 3,000 2 ',a Ipt. 9,456 o50 -' 11,tar0' loft Sri 1 60 lilt) 85 Macurda, William E; 10 Marion Rd. 2 00 2,200 1 3,000 3 9 8 7,v8 900 1113 10 1 42,243 1,500 10 13 99,4410 5,000 10,400 17(i 80 1 50 217 70 Macurdy, Hayes W. $41 Elm 2 00 1 500 100' 1 2,70012.32 1 27,748 1,650 4,s50 82 4Fa 81l 15 itilacurciy,'I'lltcsdosin, 322 6 �,1I'm 6:10 550 () :3.) 0 35 1<lacurdy, William T. 8 Chester 2 00' 1 3,40010 17 12 (3,400 1,000 4,400� 74 80 1 70 78 50 Madden, Edward A. 2 00 .)00 A0 Madden, James Est. :3$ No. Beacon 1 1'000 0 1 12 12,120 1,200 36 No. Beacon 1 1 md 11 4,11130 4.50 8 10 7,1)(17 500 1ktn, 20 Arsenal 1 1,00Q10 :3 10 9,840 4,000 12, 14, 16, 18 Arsenal 2 1.000' ' 11,Oa0 187 ,V, 10 18 198 03 ° a-ea `o u r v�HP � ePmon 1ssr-& . Pr amc aml Resi4rnce ❑1 Locaion of €" Madden, James F. I2 00 , sa 2 128 •1,256 2i'i J 100 S 1 2 71508; f,4Q0 1 1 6,�23 ih�j0 2 .20 4,144 230 1,1i)0 28 05 4 60 30 36 I Magee, James W. Est. 81 ML. Auburn 7,00()� 1 7,000 [0 17 15 8,225! 2,0r>0 Sure Bldg, 17 Spring 1 1,000 10 2 1 2,4001 1,300 S River isle 2 4,000 11 1.1 11 9051851 1,000 16, 18 Filield 2 3,300 10 14 6 )OD' $WO ;. 14, 16 Church 4 4,000 314 10 ("2241 1,L,;;QL) � ?13,0ja 442 97 10 14 iF71 !)41 LNiagvire, Johanna F. Grcnvilh� Rd. 1 1.fi(}01113 3 Pt 21,ra.3%3 sa()() 2,100 :3:5 70 3;5 70 1Tngaure, Peter 2 00 0 2 10 57 4,[]O[1 250 250 .l 251 (# 25 Nlahaney, William D. 8 Grenville RtI. 2 00 1 1,00D � 12 Grenville Rd. 1 1,00011 14 5 37,500 1,000 3,000 51 00 "ti:3 00 r- f Malloy,Agnes 1 . 9, of Cottage: 1 wr)'o1i115 S 8,384 400 1105a0R 17 86 17 5 Malloy, 33rielsgref, 12 Hearn 1 750 16 Ir) 9 6,2dO WO 110 :3,184� 1�0. 2 :%Iylile 1. 1,100 2 8 3 5,2.32 1150 2,10-1} 550 15 1 46 51 41 14WIoy, Jnseph F. 5)C`li andler ti 00 1 11000 .520 47 11,710 :)sr0 1,ia:a0 26 :3:, 28- 35 Maloney, D4niel A. 122 tlasin 2 00 1 400 1 2,a500 2 4 -36 i OF028 1,400 4,;300 7:3 10 1 20 10 ;30 Nlarblc. jerlu h�a S. 10 Chester 3 � "2,300 1017 Sl � 5 ,'220 S00 3,100 .52 70 3 2-1 35 04 March, Delann, heirs 11 :31) 8 1 1F) �344 2"300 I` 7I 2 11,454 1,150 � 3. 10 12 11.890 1,600 31) 5 4 11,4fi5 1,1501 4 5 10.905 [lot) :s 0 0,700 son II 2: 7 9,:538 700 1 1 8 11,1 oR 700 3 1:3 9 7,248 1100 � 12 10 8,668 700 11 11 10,190 11000 3a 1 20- 7,57fi 950 12,1.50 211 Ifs 2 118+ 214 63 March, Stillman P. 07 1111, Auburn 2 00 13,700 1 7,50010 20 1 18,543 4.600 12,100 205 70 :5 18 446) 78 O -y Marshes, James W. 1.3 Melendy Ave. 2 (10 1 2,80012 13 $ 7,a00 7UO :31:50 1i0 35 62 35 � Niarshall, 1-1. ;newton, 267 Schanl 2 00 1 11,00011 30 10 212 9,4351 A5)0 11,840 11(1 45 2 00 120 45i Martin,John J., Palfrey 2 00 I 2,000 :3 37 7 a19 7,12a 1w 2,:300 :30 10 41 10 > Mason, Charles F. 11 Bailey Rd. 2 00 1,250 1 -00011 20 2 16,829 2,000 111000 102 00 12:5 25 r. Ziay, Sarah G., heirs, :32, 34 Cross .2 I ".00U :3 0 4 9,096 1,350 3,350 50 95 56 95 Mayell, Alfred E. 17 Bridge 2 00 1 2,500 2 18 1.1 101893 Soo, 1St 8,910 700 18 7,682 700 4,700 79 90 +i 90 Mayo, Alice A. 41 Franklin I )0 111 IS 21 6.728 700 30 FratLklin 1 2,27)0 20 `'►,904i 750 37 Franklin 1 1'zw 11) 11,225, 1,400 39a Franklin 1 3,000 11,000 197 20 2 00 100 20 - - - -- - L, c e cation r,t � xw wJu Flame and Rcsid oc to L43 z __ _ Person Asxcswd. Property. L K Mayo, L:I1terY h1. 12 Walnut 2 00 1 1,0001022 7 7,12 0 700 lE3,'�:i0 1 14,000 11 ,`"x"1 1,100 4, 10 Walnut :2 3,{J00 12 111 I102 11 25 Franklin 1 1,e)Ot1 18 10 11,: -1-1 1.trio 27 Franklin 1 j.T)OO 20 Franhlin 1 1,S00 17 i,,:,ia 1,Arlo .1 Franklin 1 21,200 22 1 9,32.7 1,400 � :I 13,1; 1 1,400 4 17.0:3:) 1,200 W 7 WO 3 U.i31S'I 1,20) 10 7,M POO 17 Q,Mi 1.3.;0 41,8CA 702 Ob 11 217 OW 40 x N X1ayO, lierbcrt E. its Walnut 2 00 400 1 2,r10010122 0 8,807 1,1()o 3,900 6630 1 04 443 74 McArthur, Andrew Est. i 12 1 d 1 i,2:'0 V(X) 1100 13 30 1 -to 16 70 41cArlbur,Beatrice,10,21 D,:-,Ier Ave. � ;? 4,1500 12 12 10 12.(X)O 1,200 IT), 17 Dcktcr Ave. 1 4,DOO 9 12,0E 1,200 1 Arthur .l'cr. I 1 ],:)()0 11 5 14,136 1,400 :; Arthur .l'ur. 1 1,0500 ! ) Arthur Ter. 1 1,r,1)l� 1 7 Arthur Ter. 1 1,-00 7 1:3,977 700 10 11 14,767 1,800 10 11,f90U 1,4ratl i 1•1 16 8,800 400 McArthur, Beairice, (Coritilluerl) 10 24 13,8�-)0 400 23 3 18,E1litl 500 24,fi: 0 •11fi (1�, 3 1(1 422 15 MaBride, Sylve ter J. cal Elliott d, 00 2 4j000 1 12a 25 64 4,1k34 )On 4,.)00 76 50 1 20 74 10 McCafferty, Ann M. Lexinglan 1 1,800 6 1 34 14 4,000 200 2,000 34 00 3400 McCaffetty, Owen, 12 :Middle . 2 00 1 500 2 11 7 4,206 400 goo 1F) 30 17 30 McCafictly, Willi-Am, 36 Cub& 2 00, 10fa 1 1,{}00 211 2 71020 w00 1,8M,1 30 60 :34 30 McCann, James G. 7 Adams 2 00 ltti 4,500. 1 1 1 2,500 12 ll 4 13,570 1"3-)0 h,;3,0 141 05) 143 ilia .� . McCarthy, George, 147 Pleasant 2 00 1 1,100 217 2 i 14,.560, �t.70 � 41 4 181 .1.03. 4,000' ".?00, 1,Ob,0 13 15 i a 13 McQirthy, Patrick EM. 25 forest 1 1,000 1;1 7 241 14,460 70Q� 1,700 28 00 Me0q, Esther A. 111g,elaw Ave. 1 200. x 1 3,'uj012 1.11 t3 0 0,24f1 1,1.,€li 4,600 78 20 78 20 r, tn 11cC'r�1, Williaiu J. Jr. 2 00 200 E 5 40 '1 McDernmit, Andrew E. E1tnn Ave. l 2,7001214 0 0 6,0771 ti0[1 :3,.3[1(1 56 10 ?4 1[} o McDonald, John, 734 CNLage Ji 1,:�001li�21 11 4,1111 200 1,101 28 110 21 110 Mcllinaid, Lachlan Est. .52 41t. flulairn 1 1 2,00010 0 111 7,1(10 1"Co a4 Mt. Auburn 1 1'.10oj 11~ 7,200 1,800 1 101)� F 9,100 120 70 4 l ill 12 30 McDonald, Mobc], Hazel . 1 2,80012 S 0 2$ 5,54f5 550 :3,350 5fl na � :if1 0_6 �.x L 'd 11 ae U C F t,d Dame and ltexidence of Locatirrn of = Y o c r. Prawn Assessed. F'rvpccty. 1 V _ R L G u — •: - Y,. i C- I s. U Lr,r St McDonough,Thomas, Eat.18 Lincoln, 1 I I 1,(=101 24: 13 rig 8,5713` 830 2,450 41 65 41 65 Burke, [Nary 1., McDonough, -iar- gard E., McDonough, Jahn F. ex- ecutors McFarland, Lose, last. 30, 32 fiprii)g 2 3,500 3 2- 4 10104. 11500 :34 Spring 1 4100 � i I 1 400 t3,000 1U', 00 4 00 10o 00 McGann, Michael, li off Cottage 2 00 1 500 1(i Id: 3 :51611 250 750 12 75 14 75 McGann, Murtagh, 31 Cottage I2 00 1 � +00 10 16 1 5,544 300 1,000 17 00 19 00 McGlauflin, Hiram, 16 Summer 2 00 rM 1 1, t(10 3 _% 5 5,040 700 2,200 .i7 40 1 00 65 70 � -McGovern, Dlary, ux. of]ames . , 2 1:31 :i 3 '1'617 2a0 250 4 25 4 25 � -fcGrath, Catherine, 57 Summer 2 :3,200 3 :31' 25 (I,300 3150 :3,7:)0 413 75 63 "d5 McGrath, frank P. (1 51 10 152 4,632 200 200 :3 40 3 40 � -McGrath, Clary, 320 Pleasant 100 1 1,500 8 7 3 7,080 1100 Stare, 32'T I'leasant 400 1 300 277, 281 Plertsant 2 1,000 it :r,:38(l 5:�0' 4,3.�0 73 95 7ls Oa McGrath, Owen, Est. 3*1 Waltham 1 100 1 800 7 IS 4 12,41,4 650 1,550 20 36 20 35 McGuire, Peter, 35 forest 2 00 2 1,500 3 30 1 ! 71050 350I 114 Fayette 1 11000 ! :i3O.50 51 53 f?i 1 200 McHugh, Annie 8' 7 1 2 10,111 ( 650 650 11 05 11 0:t McHugh, Patrick, 1 Ladd 2 00 1 3,000 91 2 33 pt. 4,140 500 3,500 51f fill, 1 SO 63 30 McKay, llarriet 4 4 1 :t,r)m 200 200 3 441� 3 40 I McKillols , Alexander, 10, 12 North Beacon Ct. 2 00 1 1.401) 41 2 111 4,7111 101) � 14, 1t4 Kurth Beacon Ct. 1 1,00U 20 4,738 400 18, 20 North Ile-acon Ct. S I'(S0U 21 4,11116 400 11) Riverside 1 2,300 3 2 1,110 1,200 I 1 300 .1e000 153 00 1 40 156 40 McLat,t'-ltlin ,& Co. 2,700 +38 90 p b McLauthlin, Annie N1. 50 Ar�-enitl 1 1.00010 4 0 I 8,680 t`i0 1,830 31 -4.5 1 36 32 81 � McI.nuthlin, Jahn J. 2 OU 3 31 .1 20 1 I'mitl 4+rj0 450 7 I'M 9 t1:t r 9 Mr1'.nuthlin, Joseph L. 10 Myrtle 2 00 2 2,7(H) 2 8; ! 1 0,040 11oo 31600 {31 20 63 20 s• 1%feL:od, Saiiu ct K. 115 Boyd . 2 00 1 2,40U1 113 7 11,250� 1,100 IVm 64 ti0 t16 80 .--1 McLoughlin, Thomas,64,66 Summer 2 00 1 :0() 3 27 3 10.670 1 VI)0 68 70 Summer 21,!Ul► � � .'a,0u0 4-11 kii :i:i ti.r� McManus, Robert Est. 29,31 Church � Mill 1 1 200 2' 11500 2) 4 3 11,70 w00 21500 42 •'y0 42 50 ?�IrltIastcr, Vary, 44 Spring 1 Soo 1,000 11 4,SOOi 3 :3 3 11,200'I 11700 7,3001 124 10 1 7l3' 142 8t3 Mchlullen, Patrick 13. uxrt.35While's I 11ti°c. 2 00 1 i 1,'1.00 :1 1? 7 t4,:1961 ;ifi41 1,3fi0 20 -IL 1 28 36 Q :Name nml kv.,itlence of t.ttcaticn of Fccrn,l A xissetl. 1'raPerty. G. k 3 r~ tn tr: tr rs►� > "} ~ce C� tic\ally, James C. Mt. Auburn 1 00 2 1,80010 8 8 2,786 700 2,500I �42 50� 1 20� 4.) 70 1Ic*Namara, John Est. 38 Cottage 1 400,1I5 21 7 3,220 150 550 1) X) � 9 3.3 4iciInmara, John E. 2 OU 3:31 21 , 91:3601 750 750 1 111 7:} � 14 75 McNamee, James I1. 11,500 � 23 50 McNtil, Francis 14. Perry 2 00 1 5001 5,20 25 283! 2,480 150 Baal, 11 05 13 (15 Q � 1.16herry, lames 11. 2 00 2.50 (i 25 W McWhirter, Alfred L. 47 Mi. Auhurn 2 00 1 34t1 i � 3 70' 7;l 01 2,20010 7 6 ii,&98 1.850 4,:350 78 015 _y, Mead, Julian A. 2 00 6,050 98 0.� k 11 3 0 13� 15,332 2,300 4 'Mead, Mary D. E. 100 Alt. Auburn , 1 1.4500 8 14 1.5,a37 :31100 -� 1 81000 0 15 0 4:33 2,400 7 10 9,413, 2,400 7, Si Boyd 2 5,F100 1 8 1€3 22,096 :3,300 28,500' 484 50 U 50 401 t10 flee, Ellin F. Cottage 1 1,2001010 7 9304.0 Si00 2,100' 3.5 70 35 70 NItmhan, Ellen L. ux. of John 1. 1130 17 214 pt 2,278 1 '18 213 4,460 i f550 2 „l■■ GaO' 11 OBI 1 ii0 12 Fir Eirrlrt."1<1,. 1�.RgI:11R0. 1ti,. 24 Riverside: 1 i10 1/, 7001 9 2 7a 6,30 850 1,f3C)€1 27 20 78! 27 lilt J PROPERTY TAX LIST, :I-_ 2 'T _ k^ 7^ Sri W ---k ,--k ;77 -1' .".� 'a :'3 r Cq r1 — L G It Jn r= Gee ; %v L^ cp t IC 7 r•1 r rk a 7 1 .••� fir;. dq 0 113 rl JM 04 R .� r • =r. -t+ � �. G - •'� ram} f• rr.; s`a y ,1 r-+ tit :J k- Yr ' �U.. a J h « C _ C G N-r IM F tea+ a�^+ v c c s = l4 f Va Cs; �. ;Valve ;Ind Residence of f ocatlon of O "�o " I v I W � u� = y - Y 'r'� �+ e Person Asurscd. Property. p, ra u ` ! u = = or .Nlurgan, John D., uxrt. 113 Maple 2 00 1 .,+ ,; i ;; 111 w 6W 50. lit 40 Morley, Palrick, 7 Elton Ave. 11 00 1 2,500 1 14 81 31 8.8ml 1.i(Y) :3,1100 61 20 113 20 !►toms, Edward ©. 0 Irving �2 00 1 I 500 (W 2 3,500lii t3 14, .'+,:y.'0 2,.+:IU l IN50 IN 45 4 80 ]:33 4ti , I � Ntorrison, Philip, Elliot I:1 00 � 1 3,600 I 12 15 4:) 5.700 f100 4JW flil 70 1 201 72 00 ;1lurse, Julia M. '.: Rirursidc 1 =i3OU1) '-' 1 1�.:}ts0 3,#liitl: 7,fS3(1 130 0�r ri 0�I ]i� 1�; _ klonse, l.otta 11., 1 icrsr,m 1 100 1. 91 38 3461 3,920. � %~ 1 1,000 37 345iyit. i,sl(10 , 3N) 2,000C 39 101 30 10 I ytttrr'ouyh, Alpert B. Russiell na.. 2 00 1 200 I 9 500 1 l3,00o 1 : .11, 10 1'_,7 R0 1IWO `/. 2. 12 Taylor + 1 .:a,:,OO 1tt 4 2 2S.480 4,j,00 Factory 300 13,400 312 n0l 1 70� 32n CO l liurphy, llennk, Est. 20 Myrlle 1 100 ] 1,1100 i `_+ 10,240i $w 2,4,00 12 50 42 50 Murphy, Edward N. 2 00 I 11 1 36 10 4,000E :100; 200, :3 40 5 40 Murphy, Juhn, 74, 719 (:alen 2 00 2 2,200 72 Galen 1 1,60[)j 1 .31 1113)01 1,400 61100 81i ip 1 66 00 36 Murmy,AlexanderR.5 Waver]cyAve. G3 00 2f I,h00! .3 1f1 1 !t,•141 400. 1,900 :32 ;iU 34 30 Murray, Amelia P., %Wtharn 7 4 2 2 :►,031 1 1i 1,t300 1 a 4,'_'•l4 1 500' 2,>300 3910 3010 I Murray, Marl, A. .3s"► Forest 1 200 1 1 1 2,200 3 31 1 29 7,870 2 2R 7,200 3 27 7,200 1,1d14] 3,500 50 60 54l n0 :ti array, Owen };s1. S'?, $-1 Gilfm :! 1.200 Divellitig and stare, 78 Gnien 1 2,200 1 ;j 2 11,4:-,0 1,400 4,800 81 00 1 eel 83 26 Murray, Peter, Rumell . 2 00 101;1 11 1,:300 +, 2Q 14 348 2,2511 4 r 3411 2,482 13 :;47 2,038 300 1,(ii}{} 27 20 30 00 i4lurray, John F'S1, 23 Morse 2,000 1 10 21) 7 ),048 050 21li3{1 05 76) 45 81 \akash, Nlaudc,ux.of.juhn,Crnwfnrd 2 2,.50015 1 13 61633 W50 2,K"O 4A 4rr 48 4Ti :illy, Mary, 25 Waverly :yce.. i 1 500 '2,Fa017 S'..O 11 y B;3 1ti`a1-colti' Ave. � 1 `.y,,:++{1(1I � 1�1,;) `� 11 70 10.7M F1110 12 71 10,712 :;'0 14 20 fl,.06K 3(X): 7,4(K) 1•2-5 1�4) IfA e75 4 l+laloi , Dominick 4? of) 400 h s0 Nullson, Fred L. 10,9 Schnnl 2 (Y) 1 -1.. 00 11 21) 1 20 to 2P'iSl 1'.x'00 IR,Otu[) 1&2 00 1 ti0 1(}.r SO Nelson, Peter, Ilighland Avc 2 OU 0 ti) 123 .33'3i 4.284 1ri1 1 1,200 �21 :3:311 -4,249 2(1 ,I I'550I 20 35 Neville, johannaa V-�(. 13 Mlilrlle 1 1") ".+. 1) 8 2,61RO 210 %60'; 14 45 14 Ti Ne w"mail,, jobn W. 35 Morse '2 00 1,SL111 3.10 3-1 6,697 S50 2,tP)O 45 01 1 tl(M 48 0 84 PROPElCrV TAN LIST. 5R rI -1921 IUOX ;V OUIVA �7 "Polif VOIS TEUOR.T3d kr Illod 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ? Ir PL. lu ga c Z; L, Lr Li cl L?Q u ci 7-- �n4 A z Nolan, Marlin E*54., Nolan, Will9'1111 111. and Nolati, Bdward C. 0 Arsenal Shop 1 400 2 Arsenal 1 1 I.-IOD W 3 1 3,3 0 0 2,700 4,300 73 10 2 60 V; It 0 Mary Est. or) Spring 2 2,10411010 1 7,920 POO .3,(11J11 51 OU 3 42 54 42 Norcras,,;, Anne 1. A llarker I 11WO 10'1 a 12 5,347 (3--50 1 i-10 313 1-)11) 30 55 N S),482 2,4 ill 4 1 6 tF) 1 3H.\oirerq)�-S, Ceorge V. 2:1 RiVL�Tsirle 2 DO 1 1,.5(14 1 1 3 4 14 0-50 4rP 01 V Noyrrm,s, Harriet I L and Alice 1". 20 I I Rus:fll A%e. I 3'ia10 11 it 8 10,W2 1.21U) 4,7.W- '60 Ti 1 48, S2 33 Norevo", jawez 11. .1, b Chesur 2 00 2 I 4,000 10 Ill 2 S,W-3 8 1.35 1) 79 Mi. Auburn 1 2 5 1(WO 1 10,005 2,K0 12,XiO 218 45 5 80 226 25 Norcx'P,.,,;, Willivan W. 231/3 Rivorsidu 2 00 1 21OW; 1) 3 4 Pt 0,604 .5 r)0 21540 43 36 43 35 Norris, Wilfred A. -W) CooWge Hill 2 00 6 1.1.1-1-1 750 I 2,800i U 10,0(A) 800 4,150 73 W-) 05 Norton, flatri.,;on D. Irving Pk. 2 00 2 3'00()� 9 8 7 pt 01301 40 %;_)(K) -50 W 1 411 tw 9(; Noyes, Charles H. 34 MaTsbnll 2 00 1 31006 110 its :'1,."(W 1,150 8 Green 1 1,T)0O 2 Z 5 S'1-)4 1,000 1i Creen I fj-0)0 4 Green i I fAD fi -)"860 7Tj0 8,0601 147 W51 2 34 151 39 Noyes, Mary A. 13 l'billips 1 2,2001013 IL 12,430 1,600� 3,800 64 (@ 64 W Noyes., Mary 1st. 6, 8 Summer 2 1130010 8 5 7,408 910 2,2501 .18 25 1 40 3P 71 Noyes, Samuel EM. Gmen 2 d 12 4 13,312 2 000 Store, 4(l, ;-M INlain 5,000 2 15 2 D73 i,9 iU Mow 220 lip 2 3 221,� 411 CC VS 90 SE. 90 R9 0g941 Or.T lI0l.'L f Of: f'. 0ort 153101 M `Lsc -ia!Jlt<d pur satul3f `uaiaf{,0 02 ot 09 tip 0091F, 0010 lloo'lI 00Q OM,II g li:alseD Lf, et0u0H ss;w;=[aD 00 0t 42 LQ IOVE 000 W0`7-71 f-TT f: ?[ 00R IM 'Z-2, U, (1f)t*'I T OOD 00i, t1w,tl D r:i f W3 [ 00 % lio��a rr f u �t 'u�lzII4C} E TQ- go 99 v (i6 99 09f`p r a OR, 00� f U-7 ()"il`i {141T`Z i ii 000, �L16N 1?T Fa qi ILU (-IT- IOfii 0(U8`iii id )Also;) TIgm#,c; c 00c, p f]{>0'ilL id I LT (IOU'I I ld Dog ,FOR id aullu-J, ld L 01 ;S110f l dti(itcl f1I}{. T 00q,l asne,ll t{jeuZ) o0olT l c[? `► ��`I [ 91 I1I0(}0'Dl I L?Ifisfi ;ur�ztaIaO `'l��I:) S13�tttn� .4:aI�E{) i ._�a 'r r v r =-� _ _ �r � �� � ^• � w�� -� ,:St��l{,3�i 'pa�BaHx�+1[{�F�ad' �1 C 9 a 11 Lii91 L'JlY O Sau; ti:S klv aum . - _• e, _ � 1. k. Y ;� :� O'Brien, Jam" P. 30 Waltham '2 00 1� 1,250 218 S pt 5,032 250 4 5,623 B23 3100 b 35,77r) 300 2,100� :35 70 37 71) O'11rien, John 2d, 29 Grenville 1:d. UU 1 800 1 pt ,5201 1 26 Grenville Rd. b0 1 1,fSW'11;1.1 1 pt 15,�37I ! 500 2 23,11.1 Ci00 ` I :3,400 5 7 80 60 65 O'Brien, Mary E. MaTgarct and lames 1'. 21 ClIurch llili 1 11200 1 450 2 •1 1 la,16$1 11400 :3,150 :i:i aS� I 5:1 55 i O'Brien, Mary E. 2 W 4 25 O'Brien, Matthew Est. ;34 For st 1 400 :3 30 3 r7,t):30 :10U �300 I'll tSOI 18 till 7h-, 01116en, Owen 4 133 4 1151 22,000 1 i, 117 11,000 } 1,200 U 11ds 11,000 1 i 114 1 119 11,000 ( 700 1,SI00 :12 :30 34 :30 — I s ()'Brien, Patrick, .31 Bacon (to 1 1,400 2 1t) 2 3.0fl0 200 1,400 .'.7 10 211 20 0113rien, Timothy 2 001 2(K) :' 40 O'Connell, owes E- 46 Cottage 2 00 2,600, 1 1,400 1ti 22 2 27,020 1,400 1 400� Shop 400! Store Buildings,06 Bain I 2,000 21 2 10 4,6751, 4,000 tt,llOU 1(;:1 20 1 00 210 40 Well, Emily A. Dexter Ave. 1 2,i300121 8 2 2:3 4,5471) 4r,0, =3,250 r,ij 25 5-5) 2:, O'Ila4loran, Michael, 14 Beechw,),d _ 1 Ave. °1 0f) 1 1,U00 !I17 I 17,250I 800' I,K-)o :11 45 :3:5 •15 Cf V 0" Name anel Rcsidence of y'aW ` ; x Pc[son Asscsscd, ? O'1lallaran, )Vlargarct \1. and Tim- 1 250� nns, Lora T. 51, 53 I�aNette Z 3,5U0 :3' 8 m A,425I il:t0 4,700� 79 00 70 90 O'Ketfe, David Est. 613 Gnlen . 2 2.FOO 1 5 5 12,010 1,500 31, :37 Water 1� :3,00D 9 0,0301 I�oo 0,200 1-39 40 2 90 142 30 Oliwetto, Prank, 23 Carrooli 2 00 1 1,500 •1 14 2 11,(1(10' S u 210b0 34 85 so 85 � O'Neil, Bridget I:st. 22 FnTCSt .. 1 200 : :29 5 7,1111� :350 � 1 I,UWI 13 5,1#i0 800 1,Q50 31 46 31 45 Orchard, Leslie W. (luitni'Y 0(1 L _(}i) 1_' ,! Ib 23 5-'.�."�U 10() 1 18 7.2111 2:50 2 10 5,2.50 150 '0 5,2f50 160 >C 1 21 5,2:50 150 t, 2:I ;( 110 0,1:31 2(00, to .'I 0 0,749 200 22 i 8 7,3417 2-'0 I23 7 7,98:5 260' 24 0 5,603 200 26 3,45 14,90 700 8,0M 102 00 104 00 O'Reily, Jeremiah, 3:35 Pleasnnt 2 00 1 1.000 8 7 4 18,250 760 1,750 29 75 31 75 03bome, laearge 1'. 11 Oliver 2 00 1 3,1500� 310 0 7,(3.57 950 4,460 75 05 77 (5 i Otis Brothers& Co. . 111,{}L}U i 170 00 OILS, Ellen S. 1)8 Mt, Auburn 3 2.500 11 3a 4 13t 8,530 85 1 1 8r01]0! 2 17 19,477 4,8.50 16,2001 275 401 2 50 277 00 Otis, Horace W. EG Mt. Auburn ?2 00' I1#1 19 1:3 1,7M 1 1 4,LX)O 1.2 12.:311 3,360' 3 Franklin I 1 3AX) d 2 7.1t1t3 11200 GO Riverside 1 2.5tMl 11 9 -1 4i.114� ('100 a lr-.ing Ilk_ 1 ',4llt► 10 6,920 700 3 G 3 8,1111S 1,100 5 1 11,444 1,:300, 2 0,897 1,200' II apt 2,325 .1001 1lelendy Me. 2 .6,Ot10 12 2.I it 63 5,2118 10 t34 pt 1144 i' W1 82 Union 1 1.800 1 10 1 IS 4.882 +500 Its Union 1 2.000 � 2 17 4,163 400' 79 Capital 1 2,211i1 .1 lt1 5.000 500 `d 74 Capitol t 2,000 4 15 a'000 500 70 Cal,itcxl 1 2,000 5 14 ;5M00 500 10 t38 Capitol 1 2,200 tS 13 x,000 s50t1 64 Capital 1 21000 7 12 1-),000 500 40 Capitol 1 2,at10 1:3 G a1000 500 36 Capitol 1 2.200 14 5 5,000 500 :k2 Capitol 1 2,200 15 4 :i3Ot►0 ZOO -51,250{, 871 2.51 50 898 75 y I X Otis, iinrace W, and Otis, RTard 'M. 1 H Store, 15, 10 :Hain 20.000 3 1 1 4,500 S,100 cn Store, 5, 7, '0 tilain 2,00010 2 $ Store, 11. 1:3 Main 21000 Store, 1, :3 Main 4,000 1 Store, Spring 1,200 3 1 la I 2,010 2,000 32, 32a Nor111 Iscacan 2 4 2.200 i1 1 9 10 3,333 ZOO 2t1, 35 Arsenal 1 2.200I 19 7 4,162 600 41, 4:1 Arsenal 2 2,200' 1.7 5 :3.040 4 i0 45, 47 Am nni 2 1,�rj00l 10 14 :31100 u00 53, 69 Axsenal 14 212Wi 1.1 2: :t'.2,40 750 40, 51 Atr urtal 2 2,2001 15 :i; 4,7101 700 1 1 1,0T 1:3 i 1,iir t► 7' 60, 72 Arsenal 1� 1.8 10 5 I 1 I i -1•,.-1-10 5,300 I qp anic and I esideuce of I4caiic,n of = „ v �, �, a � w r 1'erson ilsscsscd. lira,e,t . i v y t a+ r * Olis, Horace W. Etc. (Continued) 1 1,000 18a 1 32,104 4,000 1 4350 1 800 Office, Etc.. 20 Irving 2,000 340 13 6,3661 1ibo 12 'canon Rd. 1 :3,50Dj $ 10 Ski 7.304 110t}� $i1.:`3{]0 1,1x1�3 10 :38 tl4 1,Ci[.sT pt Otis, Ward tiM. (1, 8Otis . 2001 2 4,0001010 10 (i.2'23 060' .� 10 i7tis i 7 0 1 S,M() f? ri,ti771 DU0 C -11arion Rid. 1 2,$0() 3 a R O,NU 1,160 .y 4 Marion Rd. 1 1 'Scu P 9,447 1,150 M 14 'Nlarion lid. 1 1 3,U00 u 7 7,044 900 22 Royal 1 2,5500 914 D 4,440 T 3 11 0 '3,417 950 r} 3 10,206 1,250 6 7 81669, 11M h 7 7 6,077' :i00 , 40 15 8,176 (i o 28,400 482 80 14 861 512 41 Qtis, lfflard M. 'Trustee, 22 Fwjelle . 1 3,500 :3 11) 3 5,328 550 4,0156 as 87) a 08 8 i i Owens, William, 44 Belmont 2 00 2 2,300 l(l, 8 4 7 6,463 3.,OW 3.500 59 00 I E31 50 Packtoris, 'Morris 2 00 500 � � 10 :30 Ptige, Gcarge A. 2 00 013-0 13 05 Page, Myra, 30 Church 1 tl o 1 3,7(x) 313 0 7,407 1,N)01 :),80U 118 U•0 1 :34� 99 94 P:iinc, Harriet E. 20 Garnet 1 3,20010 14 1 1 :q.4=30 1,20Uj 4,400; 74 80 74 80 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 91. m r :� r1 14 rI D7 m h /} rl 'w� JMI Q 12 CO CAS �Yf e�+� pLai.�. - �C L tin'v:l �' �' I•"�� [r �rJ G" �` s� 4'.'i7 '� 2 aC � �� � .1 ,-y t. t UP L07. I 08 Bz TOOL'L ()Of �sno1.T ='ltOfl Wl. mjvas puv auluo ON i OOT a;noLl aeols OOU'OT .o;_)V 'H '"IM 'ava�5d OT O97 01 F 00 OLI Wolof 0"TF �Isina�'I i10L'TT Id' IT 100e'S 7 I01 L OuE''[ 00F:`01 7T 0 01 pp9 ? L ocKI'': 00 7 "LIJAII 1L'1-1 RLUTjl!:4l '.tuaAaj 07 W 09 DL'9'1 007. molt 97i:' LT S KIT 0711`s MA: L T 00Z 070`f: nf:l 07 TT S1 !0KN1`Y I T tan+ialL ':; 4111124 'uns�a;aqi 70 TE7• Z1. TT 08 OV 000`9I r 0u''r: OZ!)`di% TT uajU y i•71 pgi'1 7s'I`f:9: 01 i. L 0001: 1 stuniLl!.11 Of tf uagda;g 'Ssiai OQ SL 0•9 (IL 0091V 004'L Ri}?`L t_ 011 TKI�'`S: I W r'• Ia.tlo l3 '[ setzcagl, isvtxlaa I OL T OL T OOi. �001 10271F. 18 t t•v". c T- T or "� U`3 O�!&`fi O��i3 fl�'E'L i:1 0 119 �OoRI : T 00 7_, 1;ut{s�ni'w Ob 'TI ngoj `'r°ltlad I yg 0iS Qq c� Oa(1'c 0ta1 77717 199 e I 091 LS;7'7 11V 0 OUT 1:u F.,F. Of L 0q1 Lir7`7 T# fi 7,7 i' 0007• T 00T 1 I0 io7 — I( 0p Zi moult a.{y `;affaaao 'suislJa > � ' lit GO!IrDa'1 }u :3-oulpixau puc ameh; r� I - il III Tluk, Ida G. 3,000 F � � I71 00 Phillip. Church Society, 16, 18 Palfrey 2 2,0(1() 10 9 10 i 7,460 1,200 33,200i 54 40, 1 :38 5ia 78 Pliij;p,, l:k umm G. U1 Green 1 11141(K) 211 4 6,256 6301 1,650 `.�8 0-5 28 45 Philop , I[ttrrie J. 11, 13Greed 2 00 2 1,)}11(1 2 13 f) 12,41G 1,�-]0-1JD c1,15D --)1 5fr 4-1�t 51,, Phipp..:, SaMord, 83 {seen 11000 1 1"Im 211 1 20,:320 2,000 i3,1U(ll 110 50. 127 50 1 icic`-, dk6by F. 01 11(. Aubum 1. 5(K) 3 (1,ow;10 20 11 1 Z5,472 3,91111 11 4(N) 174 111 re 00 1711 11{} I fierce, Ma T. and Charkt. W. Pierre, Charle:� Q. 9". i)t. Auburn 1 (10 :.+1ow 1 5,`CO.1{1110 10 10,27.0 1IS40 I4},:i:r11 175 !1:) 2: (iU 21•1 5-5 nti C7 Pierce:,, William T. 1;' kiiskell Ave. 2 00 1,200 1 3,-10(1 1/1� 2 29 7,11`- 1,150 �25, 2 Mt. AiiI IIIrTl %. ,3, .LO j 1 � ,385! 1,:Y�} 23 Nh. Ait1}ura 1 2,000 1 11.1").5 i� 11,11 51 .3 V 222 21 File, Allrcd C. 33 1[ill-sidu Rd. 2 Wk 1 4,1?IO 11;31 3 3 0,450� 1,41(9) 000 8 i 00 ti i 00 Piku, Charles, 1.3.7 14rrycl 2 Mi 1 2,0(9) 1�.1:3 11 4.1133 ,i, 0 43 Villstwry : Co iparty 4,000 r10r4 DO Pillsbury, Fred S. 44 Palfrey 2 00. 1 i 4,OM 3 23 4 q, 18,860� 1,!r1111 ;j,IM 100 30, 102 ;10 a Pillsbury, l.i r.ie R. ux, of I4ed s. llaertllnrne, IAX) 3''2 2- (1 1;15D .il'r V. 26 :35 Piper, C;linfl:s F. 17 DON 2 (DU I 3,U(DO.T0�1 i °3 ' e�,s`�7d3 SM) 3,4i0 M, 451 2 02- 70 37 hilhi d, John, uxrt. 17 1sadd 2 w 2 '2,24X)1 e}' 2 26 ' ;a,n)` 11)(Y) 2,700 45 90 47 31Q "Name mul Rmideacr of Location of -Z 2 Pun-Ou Amcsscd. P x V. ranarit, Joshua H., Hersey C. P. Cor-wr, Guardian 6 8 27 200 4'WO 200 200 3 40 3 40 Pollock, Charles J., Grecn ho., J_njjrefl Ave. 2 00 100 600 4 7 1 D 4-d ti 63 lik,tSCi I 7F)o 1,-mo 22 V 5 26 65 Poote, Charles H. Whilcomb 2W 1 1,(M ';t,6 60 200 1,800 30 W .32 00 I"Grter, Annie 1., 4 Irving, Fowl ho. 2(K) =J,000 10 12 2 20,080 2,8W SMO 136 00 1 70 1:37 70 Poiter, Lewis B. 2 00 31000 q G its 14? (3,720 550 1 6,11),2 500 2 7,047 WA) 3 OJSDO z W 21 6'OuU boo 20 6,000 T)00 tD 6,N2 500 18 5,408 450 17 6.720 550 41750 SO 75 10 24 141 00 Potter, Briggs E. 23 Ruswll Ave. 2 00, 6,40U 1 610,00 11 5 6 iti'so..) 2,100 12, 10 Spring 1� 1 5,000 3. 1 2 (1,712 10M 1 200 12 Garfield 1 1 4,60011. 5 9 44AM 4,500 28,100 -117 70 3 82 .592 32 Potter, William H. 2 00 1,800 12 W Powers, David R. 2 00 Goo 12 20 Powers, Edward Est., James 11. Pow, ers. Exec. I-learn 1 150 1 "10010Ib 2 :3,865 200 1,0.50 17 85 17 96 Powers, Patriek and Powers-, Iloncra KA, 111 Spring . 1 1,20010 9 11 D.170 1W S� Grenville I:d. 1 1,2501113 2 22,1M 600 :1,85f) W) 4-6 4 :2� 69 7; Pratt, Edward F. . 2 00 010 4 ti,100 fko tkl0 10 20 I '"0 1.1 40 Pratt, Miles Est. George 1I, Weed, I � Julian A. Mead and G. Fred,k Rols- inson, 'rrttsteez under will. 74 Mt. Auburn 1 6E?0 1 (000 10 10 12 101100 �.000 tt,lfl0 1ii 7i1 1 lli 1=a¢i ti!4 r� I Pratt, Evert M. Est.G. Fred R01)ill-in rl Add. ;5,iltld � 4�r [H1 ' i l PraLti1, l laviii 11. - Franklin 2 00 1 :3,Ct(H1 10 1 10170-11 11:300 •1 76 Wit! 78 ;-A Priesi, ]tarry W. 5 Centre 1 r,7(H] IQ 21. 10 pt 81610 KpD Factory, Fayette . tt,(W i:13 7 17,211) 700 _ Cushman 15 :1.000 :36 22 10,725' (100 , �:32 n 5,400 250 r� ti 5,400 251) 14,3.50 2403 W-5 2-13 11.5 i Priest. Josephine S. 4C 1''a;elte 1020 2 1;';E .i(}, 1,900 2 2,500 :3 20 2 (1,048' (100 .1.000� K.5 00 2 48; 97 -1S I i'rior, Ann J. 15 I'.atten 1 �,00010 7 0 11'6701 l,flil(1 11, 1:3 Patten2 :3, OU Shop ;30U 7,1100 134 '30 11 HO; 11-17 00 llr'w, Matthew, i2 0() ! It}[I Vnctory, Walerlo�rn . ` i 2470 15 :1D 210 70 ut 96 PROPEI7V TAX LIST. T m IN s;c as 9V ` C? - --r o - a [G are 74 "'tip ltiI 4° nE�ek s I q --- C Ca r— A•^ Cal .Q,+ .X -4 "' GB C 'Ea.114"� !ti3 '7G la tw M yv.; N. ,+; 4 Ct O Zt DOC U. 'Zi w Pam^r M � r � �— j�u usaa aie�atffi��r •�.�a C? •�� a , ,cm >' e ti r W N CA y u U cD u PROPERTY TAX LIST. 97 s c e a o o --4 In u Y O r- — 0 -V t- t� CQ C3 -4 d0 A7 = au C- 00 IM ri f;7 cc L9 GV ram- w 27 ^1 � � l tm w CD CD kz m Cl r � eF spa ., -I --+ i-i, o CD :*3 N 4 IN POP l _ e c v 10, aj bb 'C ate.•^ � � � •�- � -- � {q � CS c" 00 Name mid Residct,ce of cation of o 1ersnn Asyc%sml. Property. G, �L'r 1 � s v � _ v � � °��R r - � N cc a t 3 eft 7 Iyegan. Mary, 24 Bacon 1 W1 1 14 :1 I1,1R0� 260 1,050 17 85 J 17 $5 Reidy, mate 'I. 500 I $ 60 Bice, Addic L. 41 Church 1 1,500 43 Church 2 300 :3 4 7 16.4:14 2,500 7,000 119 001 5 .12 124 32 Rice, C:har6i D. 6$ Elliott 2 00 1 22,`1)0 1 12 1 00 3,17E ' .� f .�z n 3 12'> 700� 3 Fi00 511 50 3 1$ fib 08 �J �f. f � I� f ILkbarclson, Mary A. 34 Summet 2' ( 1,i�1 311 4 1z),1100 1,1500' 3,11+DD 51 00 51 00 h Richardson, Truman S. Hawthorne 2 00 323 2 lit 3,081 I 1 `2,700j 1 40NO + 700i •3,-1W 67 80 50 F-0 Tricker, hlosc%, 111 Boyd 1 � 300� 1 822 15two 1,t300i 1 .000; 21 1:,,0110 11800; 7,5100 184 30, } U0 138 :3{� Riley. Rtidget, 21, '23 F amm 2' � 2,500`I` 3'27 1.2 (1,134b 350t 7 15 Forest 2 i 1,:5001 SON 4i'M 11 7,*.37{r 4W 5,250 tin 25 89 25 t Piley. Bridget A ncs 6 21 I25 -17 4,000 200 200 3 40 3 40 Ripley. Leonarcl F. 502 I3etwont 2 00 1 400 1 1,800 4 If 0 131.677 700 2,000 49 30 51 30 Vigersidc Japainrie, 8,000 I 102 00 Robbins, Albert NI. Adams Ave. 2 00 1 I 4,500111 2f3 917310 1,6001 t1,000i 102 00 104 00 1 R Robia, Fred 11, A , u 11,000 f � 63 00 Robinson, Grace, hit. Auhum, nr�v 1 1 � If Apt. I 25,00010 +1 '13i 14.652 3,600 131 12.930 3,260 4 Palfrey 1 2,5 13 r,1,984 1,760: 36,100 613 70 7 08 621 68 Rnlipm%rn, Q. 1'rrrl 2 00 600 p� 12 20 kolrinsr n, A"IaTy A. 4 Washhurn 3,6011 10 1 i I 8,238 K50 4,450 7-> CA 75 65 RcUnson, Lucy M, 14 CllesleT . 1 2,400 10 1 7 I f-),9;48 7ri0 3,1ti0 53 55 1 60 55 15 Robinson, Theodor: B. ima. Orchard 2 00 i 1 =100 -1 8 8 52 19,610 P00 200� 1� 2,0W) 7 +s4 11.719 kiW 17 1`m.,,0l Ave. 1'' 3,000 1 1 :.1, 116 13,200 I,t EsO 7 �y C7 811540 14;5 35 1, 64 1fi2 k7 e31) � Uncht, John J. Eilr,n Ave. 2 00 2 :3,�00 l' 1 1 i 7 7 i1,077 two 4,100 60 70 71 70 � N n Itaelcct[, Edward, ill I E earn 2 00 200 1 SOD 11 i 1 i d � 7,420 300 800 13 60 15 00 R-:ck►vcll, S. Afire, 20 Rivurside I 1 300 1: 1,700 9 2 8 1i1,;;{)[} 1,200 3,200 6440 1 24 55 .1 7 a Rogerb, Roderick '4'4'. 19, 20 Pultmont 2 001- 850 2 2,60010 H 7 2 11,:30 4,if00 810, S12 MI. ALIIinriI 2 4.000 80{1, 808 Mt. Aullum 21000 h+ ls, E'renttw 1,600 1 1 5,142 750 Keith 2 2,0W 2€1 a 3,251 :300 17,750 301 75 1 £l1 320 14 Hollins, Nellie A. 38 Marshall . 1 :3,00Q 3110 14 i 7,180 900 3,900 flu 30 1 52 07 82 Hoscoe, Albert uxrt. llylm-d Ave. 2 00 1 .l4(1 1 1 ti0� 1� 31000 511 1 51000i i"'O "'i"O 61 20� 64 OEM 0 Namc Pind Rusidence of Lmattalk of br P -Person A-&st-%Ld. Property. Row, Charles A. 2 00 103-1 n,Ow -;,257 ItWl }tom li!i r),Di 2.150 Cypress 1 j 3,000 3 7,0 5,000r K01 Cypre,.,s 1 3,00 250, 11) lifil Ot )0 2:o 0. 17 38 51000 25011 5 6 60 S,ODO 2501 54 67 5ICKM .250 52 59 000 250, 50 61 5.251 250 40 62 4XPI 250 48 63 4,F51 260 47 (14 4,851 250 46 9) 4.851 2 W 33 115 16 2WI 20 21 5,f 100 250� 34a. 7 'XI 7- O"N6 c1ypre.%5 1 '12 5,572 2,,,0 14,0501 238 S:) 24U K) Rosenbittim, Philip 2 00 100 .3 70 Rosm.1-mini, Sanwel 2 00 100 3 140 xoeS, lAnnic Frances, 84 layette l0a 4,230 '21 2,r)00 .3 20 101) 4.2).19 sw '3 1.1300 56 10 50 10 Rms., Adam, 30 1;'ayette '2 ()0 21 2,800 3120 Ila 10,171 1,000 3,800 04 00 60 w RG&s, Wilifiam F. Adams Av<r. 2 00 1'600 4001 11 10,DDO 11�213 8 38,022 3,WD 16,300 260 10 208 flo PROPERTY MAX LIST. 101 LM k- Lo AM Am ro =IZ � c in CD ot ,: $ ~L N Cq LrD— — ~ t~ c y i ;a 57 Vk— ar� �1 CJ Q ;V :1 -f: .C� r• � -l.' 0 7 Pcrsou Assessud. P jmrty G4 15 -2 E- et FS Ei. - r- -7 L; Namc and Residuu-c cl Im' %ion o UP rr, Russvll, Chalks, truster, (Cuminued) 12 2-4 b O'7 200 13 1-15 7.1118i 300 14' 261 9,2461 400 1 15 351 8,675 250 16 34 (1,240 250 17 33 U.mo 2,5 0 is ;;2 6,463 2-1-50 19 31 8.8"a 300 20 30 4,f?-4 200 I :�gi 5.302, .200 ' 21 "1141 >=i 0 ,1 1:4 7 314 304 25 17 O.W2 250 26 14i (I.P.56 3o0 27 1 7,71A) 300 x 25 1.1. 7,P7 0! 300 a 1 12 7,-�I r-,, 3011 2 11 7.11i 7i 300 3 10 601m), 2-7)0 4 9 :),276 200 15 8 ;).1 m i:" 3LHj 0 1 5- 121 200 2 �2 300 13 011M)" -100 7 9 1 7,130IL: joO 82,800 5 ,00 7 82 1565 42 Russel{, {Charles D. 40 CM11111011 2 00 2,000� 1 4,500 Z 7 12 17,30S3 900 10 811.30 LOOO 11 7,688� 050 7,1350 121 (15 1 201 1 f 112 15 Russo711, George W. 1^'.�E, Cathertrte Russell Exctrx, Common 3 760 II 1 310( 11 7 9 229,690 0,000a 422 496,41`,3,0 12,000 24,760 420 7,15 4 90 4215 6 Russell, Henry 2 00 boo I0 50 Ruscrll, Ilenry L"st. 54 Spring green 1 lt]0� 11011 1 1,(100 1 :3,OOta . 4 1) 38,0721 4,&[1ty' Store bldg. 5, 7 S})ring :3,000T10� 2 0 10,510J I1,450 shy l ,, 19, 11 Spebg 1,(1{1Il f I Stoic bldg. 8. 12 ilt. Auburn 1,b13{} 7 1,13[OI Store, 14 )It. Auburn Son , G Mt. Auburn 3a,f)f � C) lz 27. 2 1 Norili 13cacan 2 fa(H) 1), 2 17 -5,814 10 m v8,800 4811 W 12 94 ;:L€32 54 V r Russell, Howard, 7 0,lumlyia ? 00 1 :3,ow 11; 7 7 8,1174 900 :3,900 641 .130 68 .110 � Rlassell, crrniiah Est. -I Ct�uimort J III it 11 2 pt 7,1102 7ai0 1 2,500 11 7 10 8,F-F)8 I 0 $,fllo I100 r, 11 8,907 410i1 w 12 9,017 Poo 1#1 18,411H 1,K10 1 1 210,M) 7,350 5,274 300 E3 lU 1,1,(17 250 I 161HOO 2182 210 2 40 28.1 (10 Ryan, Williaw J. 2 00 100 f, :3 70 Sanger, George C. 2 114( 1,ODO I 2 :0 r v, n 0 Nuum astd Rcricicncc of 1 10catinst of t'rr uio r15,csactS, Property, - ,r, = e y Lr ss =% uF Savg(fr, Hannah, 70 'Mt.Auburn 1 5001 1 3/0001010 1t 10,121 2,500 55, 57 Riverside 2 I 3,200 if 10 3 6,270 600 9,800 160 PO 2 64 160 24 Sanger, kebecea 5 Morse, Shop 750� g , � F • 1 81000I 110 21 2 12,655 1,700 5,V,0 02 65 2 00 04 65 Savage, Jason last. 0, 11 FifivId 2 3,000. 911 3 !;,coo 550 � 27, 20 Riverside 2 4,000' 3 6 7,228 000 8,450 143 (Z 1 40 145 05 Savage, Wallace W. 21 Riverside 2 00 1 4W � 1 3,200, 9 3 3 12'f3'18 1,l100 40, 42 1ZiverAda 2 :3.304: 2 34 6,ti73 70J 18, 20 Royal 2 4,000 14 8 9,126 800 14,050 238 85 4 00 244 9-5 Y, tiawiri, Fred D. 12 00 200, :5 40 Sawin, George W. 71 Arliaglon I2 00 1 1500 7' 1 1")0015 10 1 108.060 113"300 Fowl House 1001 5,400 91 W 03 80 Sawyer, Charles C. 27 Hersom 2 00 1 1,500 6 9 30 338 3,920 200 1,700 28 00 30 O I Sawyer, George A. 221, Ar,tnal 2 00 2,200 1 3,000 9 18 4 21,510 1,500, ! 1 boo Slaughter House 4,000 188 No. Beacon 1 1,200 0 21,300 1,000 1 600 12,000 204 (10 3 08 247 38 PROPERTY TAX LIST, I00 cn � m ko krz 0 0 4 fy r-e r-f 1n Q rW I,. i1 T +r.M'♦° �' a r'eq''A t"fl L] �,..{ �,,. ,� �i• core r- ir. c�G tr- ca cr to 14 �f N q A J7 e w U CJ: C to V2 V2 cn C17 {I} L� U O 01 Name and Wsiden[e id Lo�atiun ut o Person A�sr�sed. Yrot,ert�. p, rs: v o r '3 + �l u �� es r. ��� Q U v f ' I rg I .- �' Shaw. Bartlett M. 7 Oliver 2 00 2,000 1 4,300 3 10 4 711~80 11000 Cypress 1 2,rW 12 20 4 85 6,700 55 :I.t1:30 14 i 03I 1 00 134 05 I Shaw, Charles F. 102 not. Auburn . 2 00 1 5,ni00,11 3 5 9,605 2,000 78 fit. Auburn � 1 4,500101 10 10 7,047 2,000 3 23 8 5,672 850 14,850 'lei2 4-5 5 IS 250 63 Shaw, Jennie IL, Maple i A,r}00 1 S 11 17 7,:1011 11100 4,6W -18 20 1 46 79 tlt6 � Shaw, Ursula C., Phillips 1 2,00010 15 7 7,412 1,100 3,100 52 70� 52 70 b 1 1 ry Shea, Dennis G. la Lyons Ct. . 2 00, 1 200. E ;y 300 1 1,0001 1 1ci 12 1tl,lirilf 800° 2,000 34 00 41 10 5hf.chan, I3artholouicw, 46 Carroll 2 00 1 200 > 100 1 1100 4 10 4 10,450 500 f 0 Do 20,000 500 r, 1,t{00 :30 00 34 yip Sheridan, Vrsnk, 12 Cuba . 2 00 1 2,500 2 1; 4' 10,288 1,1" :1.-r-wtl .59 60 61 50 Sheridan,James, Lyons Ct. �2 00 t• 200' 1 15 10 2,120 100 800 5 10 7 10 I Sherman, Charles F. 20 Church 2 00 1 2,200k 3 1-1 7 17,806 :3,600 i,800 98 I10 2 40 10:3 00 Sherman, Snra h 11., Est, 45 Fayette ] 1,0001 :3 21 2 %(110 950 :3,050 137 15 67 16 Shipton, Ambrose J. 2 00 1 12 34 201 4.841 TWO 500 8 50 2 98 13 48 Shipton,Tryphena J. 77 Capitol 1 2,000i 1 12 33 -, 4,750 450 2,450 41 65 1 00 42 W5 Shurtlefl, Perez T, 3 Irving Pk- 2 00 1 2,600. 0 11 11 0,486 trio 3,250 55 25 ;-)1 25 Skehill, Patrick Est.7 No. Beacon Ct. 1 7.50 9 2 1-, :,,R9 7i50 21, 2:1 No. licacon 2 ],(100 5 Hny0 1 2,000 S 7 lit 4,410 500 51600 05 20 2 011 97 244 Skinner, Elizabeth 1'. 322 5 ;i,cX)2 600 600 10 20 10 30 Skinner, Edith M. 18 Peml . 1 2,8W R 23 it 5,907 90() Hawthorne 1 3,.)00 10 7 'r)'600 550 7,750 1R1 75 131 76 Skinner, Henry R. 2 00 0 9 is .365 3,020 150 150 2 66 4 55 Skinner, Hiram P. 14 Hill 2 00 1 2,500 321 5 11,692 750 11awthnrne 1 2,600 22 8 5,0(S5 70(1 23 Parker 2 3,500101R 1 14,090 1,400 18, 20 Wailtburn 2 3,200 :122 7 1b 5,33-6 F)50 522 i1 42 l �4,Fi80 ;300 � 16, 18 Sycamore 1 2,600 10 =43 ( .., Sycitnore l 3,000 :26 .18 M 2,Fi00 1 .350 17 14 2,r'00 j �f. 7W 25 (i 146 746 50 ,a Walnut 1 :3,0001024 12 8 0,940 500 Y 25,550 434 35 436 35 Y. I. ,050 001r, 5015 Skinner, Margaret S. 1.it1 C]rcljarrl 1 $,l300 342 1 `+, Ift�l 3�50 va :q Slamin, Thomas, uxrt. Union 2 00� 119 1(3 pt 2,`,75 1 2 4,00(] 17 I,+ } j 7W 4,700 79 90 81 00 Smith, Agnes E. Win. T. Dwyer, 1 Guardian, Hazel 1 2,a00'lZ 0 12 20 0.5001 5-511 3,050 51 S:) 51 S.) Smith, Annie E. a Myrile 1 1,200 2 8 2 7p,1110� 6500 1,700 2S DO 28 goSmith, Ellen M. Ilillside 5 4 152 4-1_ ',-400! 1 1,000 3 5 3 -4.11 2,-100 � 300 1,:300 22 10 22 10 0 a u x Y h ri a Name and Rasidcacc of Location of = �, S'f w '� 7 y �ex uW jW ws CJ^ Person Assessed. Propevy, F; � u l M ' v a ce Smith, Frances A. 450 11�.11 2 4 % ,00 7f01 1 6 11,240 7501 534 Mt. Auburn 1 4,000 0 0 7,730 600 1 1,000 7 7 5,940 -150 8 t3,810 a-10 ff fl t3,:3=30 :i00 10 10 7.000 500 11 11 11,:300 700 � 12 12 6,640 400 O 1:3 1:3 8,500. hoo -1 14 14 8,ORO 500 h 15 15 .5,770 360 1 16 Iff' 5,0]0 350 17 17� $,:m0 (300 Upland fed. 1 4,000 18 1R 8,80 600 19 10. 7,7L30 500 20 20 6,1120 -5r)0 21 21 8,000 POO 22 35 9,160 I,Or>0 23 34 8,i320 f1.50 2.3 .133 0,260 1,0150 25 32 0,260 1,050 26 31 8,620 4f50 27 :30 ff,800 1,100 28 211 0,940 000 1 20 28 0,180 400 30 27 0,800 450 31 20 6,800 4.50 32 2a 7,270 50t► 33 24 5,f140 400 10 Z� 7- Yl C4 t:w tz bL tz ll� Ce :ez co ov C-4 CD z;. ko I= = 4=IS 18 8 Is> 1= tz tQ 0 K, ke M, tzi tz LZ zov a -I -T Ct z:l cz Z, Z;, L't 40 cc Z"T co -3 CD -j kl� Z�, ZT1 Z;l c? CA tz C- C� Cl t.�j tz a 71 Cc; -ID tz T D w & Z;4 C4 6oi '11.11-1 XVIJ. AJ.113doud y Nwne and Residenr_t of Lncatinn nE �, � Pusan Assetiard, Property. ° m u v .1 �' '� °�� �� w ✓ y _ ''• w �, c . f w-F I pragme, Chester (Continued), Oak � 1 f - 1,7M) 22 2 42 1,860 400 Laurel 1 1,700 4 44 4,277 400 Laurel 1 1,700 5 45 :3,(m :3h0 I aural 1 1,S00 24 6 57 5,70G 5.50 Laurel 1 1,500 7 ri0 5,700 +;50 Laurel 1 I,�00 Fi +ri$ .5,700 550 Cypru-'s 1 1,700 12 66 5,700 :5s5(1 24 Marshall 1 � ' :3,50t1 it3 10 10 01340 1,150 � cy Pre-s 1 I 1,700 .t .11 65 5,700 511W C] C r ire :i l 10 11 pt 8,67.5 R50 y Dex[Vr Avr. 2 4,000 8 14 88 13,277 400 r1 116 Elliot 1 2,200 1,1`} 2 8 4:750 4.90 T)8 Elliot 1 2,200U -1 t,ai 4,760 400 54 Elliot 1 2,200 y .,r 4,7-W 500 � 50 L"llivt 1 2,UU0 6 -1 4,750 4,54 �3` I"dlim 1 2,7[1411 9 .,1 4,750 450 24 Ellii)t 1 2,700 '12 ti: 4,7-.50 500s 33 Capitol 1' 2,200 ;; 4,7'5 h0a tll a,7a1 2-10 . Watertown 1 1_; . :' 6,07-1 u50 1'.1 ;1 87 9,441 s- W 10 as 4,750 400 11 $11 4.750 400 12 110 4,750 400 13 111 4,7.30 M 1 S W 4,750 400 V) 97 4,000 vo, 20 118 A.277 400'. 21 $) 7,113 3t0 4U0 �?�� J(X) 7>S(}0 2;1 102 7,'•300 3:�0 Sprague, Chester(GontinLICIl) i 1 ("1 i1,719 01,50 2 C? 3,074 250 So 4,204 500 4 eon 4,031 600 5 S4: 4,002 400 7 82 513M8 i'60 S 81 F,,()30 500 9 80 4,018 500 I I 10 79 4,807 .100 11 78 4.111111,i 400 41) L aure 1 1 +,a00 W2 2t1I 11 703 .5150 53 Laurel 1 iFtl�)1 :� i � y,W 1560 144 DeNter Ave. non 7' •1,rtmi111 'rb •1,472 1100 0 1 7I ;_�� 7,880 800 ts5 ] -I, 11,p',e rQ00� 7d 4,472, #:i0 7 1 4,6915 4 a[} 1 t - 4,807 4301 .✓ 28, :31 Cllit u 2 + 4,000 '. :tP f I I h (I I :�,iaLJ{] 11:�0 17apilal 1 1 `3,0411 }„1R3 .1i3O' sal Capital ' 1 3,000 22 400, 511 (-Rpitol 1, :31000 :31 •150i is 7 104 300I li'1A.3 11001 I a c u rx None and Residence of Location of ee= �84xrt Person Assessed. Pru1 F• C. r 2 v _ u E ee m �•, u a � tr a a r Sprague, Chester �Conlinued) I 24 5,i;+00 100 2 23 6.4"0 150 3 22 iz,`i01 100 a 20 7170; 400 188 Cypress 1 1,80012 24 10 64 pt 4,756 c,00 127,250 2,163 25 45 28 2,210 61 Sprague, Elvira A. 87 Mt. Auburn 1 5,G0010 if' 1 11,625 2,(t[l0 � 1714azel 1 2,80012 9 13 10 5,ri00 550 � Laurel 1 2,,QM S 5 26, 5,545 550 47 Marshall 1 2,500 3 25 4 .5,824 600 h 18,200 300 40 2 26 mi 66 I ~r Sprivg. Ann M. 28 Riversidc 2 2,100 fl 2 0 10,N2,0 1,100 3,200 h4 40 1 4y' 55 82 � Stanley Dry Plate Co. IIunt, Factory 2-4,000 11,000 1 4 Id 0,7R5 1,250 Factory 8,00() 10 15:552 l 1 7G0 Factory 45,000 13 1536 t , 27,000 4,39 00 24 918 24 f Stanley Mclor Carriage Co. 20.000 340 00 Stanley, Patrick, 6, off Cottage 2 00 1 75016 20 3 3,2150 150 90(1 la 30 17 u0 Stanley, Thomas E. 22, 24 Cottage 2 00 It;20 A 2.7 4.410 200 1 1,350 g 3,4 4,G84 250 1,800 30 60 32 60 Stack, Julia Ann, iNit. Auburn 1 1,00010 2 17 28 5,000 .700 1,500 `5 50 25 60 Stanton,Walter B.Em.24 INIarion Kd. 1 2,000 325 7 6,072 500 2,500 42 50 42 50 I Stearns, Gentge A. Est. Sarah N. I I Richardson, adnix, Nit. Auburn 100,000 1 3,50OI1121 � 1 1O1,IeA) 1O.2iH1) 1 W) 10 1 410,447 12,300 l 1 1 1,600 22 ► 1 0:31,U54 ;36,5(1O 435,00D 1,10.5 00 11) 00 2,824 W Stearns, George H. . 2 00 300. 7 10 Stearns, Samuel F. 4 Faycttc 2 QQI 1 20O 100 1 1,100 3 .3 to 8,�496 1,O501 2,:3a0 30 05 2 10 -1-57:) Stearns, Charles A. . 2 0Ol. 5,000 87 00 Starr, jtehn A. 54 frVing 2 001 1 4,000' f) 11 7 1 (3,400 050 41050 70 Ob 81 05 Starr, Mary L. 32, 34 Calif,imia 2a 1,8001 IiI6 4 8,83O 500 2,300 31) 10` 3J 10 O Steele, Avard T. H.-irrington 2 00 1 526 40 2,:I'm � �7 1 2,0(() 41 2,4621 I 250 2.1.50 38 25 .10 25 `h`1 Stengel, China A. 35 I'alfrey 1 3,80O 311 (s 13,P48 1,500 5,:300 w 10 90 10 � 5tcw-art Alohic L. 25 Maple x I 1 1.>f)[l 1; ;� F3a E3,4O(l i)01l 2,agO -lU s0 1 00 -t1 ^+0 x Stickney, ]-)�iah Est. E. L. Sprague I t" trustee, Riverside . 1 11000 013 1 1,406,18O1 56,000 1 1,400 1 1 1,-'�00 24 Spring 1 1,800 31 2 2 18,040 31100 1 2-,0 ! t3�t,0ct0, 1,O88 $:} 22 il$ 1,111 t�,3 Stigkngy, Jnsiah L•'st. E. L. Sprngue trustee for 1'lelen llusiner :30,000 51O 00 Stiles, William L. Est. 10 Riverside 1 500 f) 2 4 :3,im :r0O 11000 17 00 1 42 18 42 ' I Stocker, AbncrC,Est, 11 Russell Avu. 1 6,000 11 3b 13 15,P20 2,400 8,400 342 80 2 00 144 80 Nome and of Location of nn ° Pcrs Asscsud. Prnpctty, �° am Y c I �+ ti 1�cs L q w r I :+.'a > I 'rx. FCC r C 4torkin, Edwin, 5:1 Palfrey , *2 00 1,000 1 3,000 3I ''4l 61 1,200� 4,200 71 40; 90 40 Stnckin, Eleanor S., Russell Ave. . 1 0,50011, 11 t1 3 9,501 1,400 7,900 134 30 1 52 135 82 Stnckwell,daue and Adelaide,51 Spring 1 100 1 2,000�10; o :i 6,$04' Rn0 :�3,:t:r Spring 3 1,500 6t1,430 800 5,2.50 89 24 2 70 ill or) It 3y Stone, Charles W. 77 Alt. Auburn . 2 00 1 4,.500 10 16 1.5 ;31,:16 t1,:350 10,840 184 45 2 RG 188 31 [-S Stone,Daniel, Est. Louisa Stone,exec. 25,000 f 425 00 X Stmie, Edwin L. . 2 00 0 1011 1;i; 10: 6,000 50I1 :500 ri :;0 10 50 .a Stone, Edwin 1.. and Mason, Earl P. 1 21 Franklin 4 7,50010 21 A 13,30 1 M50 26 Franklin 1' 3,500 12,66-0 215 05 21a Oa Stone, Luna lr. 28 Kusstll Ave. 1 3,40011 6 1 10,301 1,250 4,650 7il 05 1 0'0 80 6 ' Stone, Frank M., Est., Josephine 11, Stone, Adnix. 12 14 23 1:3 4,378 Z0 550 11 :3:) it 35 Stt}rye, Josephine It. 13 Otis 2,00010 17 0 24 pl. 3'0401 450 a Bigelow Ave. 1� 2,;a0012 14 2 41705i 00}0 Laurel 2 3,500 26 5 77 7,003 800 S1,850 167 45 Si? 108 26 C PROPERTY TAX LTST, II� W. J- rq ^5 C:) 1= v t9 C -r ?] c a c n r cm CD eq ., C�Cl-- C3 c] d- - ,:r _C :� CD Z coo a CD tw CD G 71 ems+ y '�1 Y 4 0 , & 9 C 7i ^I 7t tl a w"i rl .14 •n 47 L :J' cr•• wA w 4t V Il7i {/'2 :rl t#: w fJ: tl, :J Cr. Name '111d Residence of rotation of E 11c"nn Amezer3., Property. Sullit-an, John, Elliot 2 Ou 1, 8,000 112 14 461 5,-100, 600 3'000 01 20 1 V E54 40 Sullivim, John Est. 324 Pleasant 1 11 1,000 3243 Pleasant 1 b mo 8 7,190 950 :328 Picasam 1 2,600 2 4V131" POO A:i;.000 1,65a 8,700 147 00 147 DO Sullivan, John 2d, 3 i 13acon 2 00 1 1,600 210 1 4432 204 1,800 30 00 32 00 sulliviln. John P. 2 00 218 1 3,841 2 3,846 1 4.50 450 7 (55 Sullivall, Peter T. 45 2 1 48 4,1309 -100 400 to SO 6 'go Summers, Fanny, School 1 I 5'OOu 11 17 214 4,689 Iwo 1:. 21 G l pt W 2 15 4,094 600 (1,700 113 90 4 00 117 no Summers, liemy 2 00 400 -1 A. Est. 2 4 Franklin Tainter, Dank , MO, 1 2 4,000 10120 14,040 3,700 8,000 136 00 2 42 I-3S 42 randy, Annic N'T. 110 Pleasant 1 2,000 614-00 350 2,350 41 ixi 39 D 5 `rarictom, Maria TL IQ pcarl 1 3.00(1 ji� 5,750 700 3,700 fl2 PO 02 00 Taylor, Annie B. School 1 4,000 11 30 8 223 4,M 000 7 224 4,8741 (300 0 225 4,864 600 5,800 98 60 11 DQ 101 (10 Tayla:r, Amanda ANI. 76 Sycamore 1 3,000 526 121 21400 150 22 2,369- 160 23 2,344� t 50 3,460 168 61, 58 (15 Taylor, Warren L. . 2 00 o11 6 G,ttODI 400, 400 (S 80 8 8f1 Tenney, Susan J. and Elien C. 6 243 45 2 500l 1 44 200 200 3 40 3 40 Tenney, Skisata J. and Elea C. and Catherine Buike, 7 'Cuba 1 ?,Q00 2 0 0 3,444 $50 2,350 39 05 39 V-) Q It Thom, jennic D. ux.of James, Palfrey 1 200 M 1 tt(lo 324 9 '29,373 1,0(1(1 2,900 40 .110 M 20 Thompsun, Dilvid V. 2 aft 3:3S 1 28 1"0,110 •100 400 0 80 ,s0 Cfre,il,l}SOn, Eldora]. uw. of David U. Bartlett 1, 2,000 3 38 2 20 4,141 250 2,250 38 25 38 2-55 '1-hreshie Rosa 1:. 4 Chester 1 3 �(1(1 11) l� 5 '� vn , , 14 f3r�R=10 Z,li�l] �#,lisifl P9i Daf 1 511 �.�D b:� Thurman, Cassie, 6 Adams 1 2,250�12 12 16 41000 .)00 2,7450 40 75 46 75 ` Thising, Julia A. 831 Watertown 1 1,200 i 1 , 2 17.183 1,350 .:,ww 43 35 1 -1+4 .14 70 Timoiit-y, laugh 1wst. 42Cottsage 1 Till 1622 3 611ft 250 1.'000 17 00 17 00 Tolland, fames tfxrt. 0 Chandler . 2 UD 1 41(' a 22 13 4,627 '2)rilf' 1'(mo 17 85 10 P.5 Terre, joscph 2 001 500 10 M '17vurtelotte, Mary J. Marshall . 21 51000 3 6 4 16 11,61i1 1,f,OO 6,600 110 50 2 0()l 112 60 , -4 7m: w S, Z:I Cl C� w M t�L A;f+exsvnal CD Estate. CD cz Valve _0 0 0 QC-- 0 C-I --D CD Lut� CD CA M�vo -4 Plan, w Feet of Op cc Land. co -M "r O ;)I .fir aj cr, Value. 0 CD n Z;I CD Tonal V.-illiv OF Real Em. CD cl CD I— Tax on Real Est NJ 4z w tc Street WaLcriog. Aggregate Tam. zz ZZ C;q 46 QQ -t " = u Q r. to 4-- USI-I �U!Hacff)ud Ell l'ROPERTI' TAX LIST. 119 iti IN 1m �a r— M r- 4 i [� G CD rq Co T-i [a J Cr' r-1 N al O i'z;l 7C '3 i7 — rl s•-[ CDC CD 1••1 rti ri ry I.1 l� J � F r �, • a . . . . . . • . a O . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. CL *+ t7J e rl feCl. 4% ri 120 PROPERTY TAX IJST. Lo LIZ ql 00 cm Cl Ioci CD C) VJ"113A Ivio.j, 9 C7 CD -CS-845�*77 s., R7 I C18 .5- 7r Z- 7: F— In MA —4 01 —IR 0-1,4 q C! 211MA cz 2-4 aq CD 'airls:1 u tj U v pt z ;> PROPERTY TAX LIST. 121 _ U L C C) +; LCZ r N - - •#+ It Gti1 +7 C+5 t ri MC2, CD CD - �j CJ - . E �_ tT a r� •� `� r � " E 5 r r t I [2 2 PROPERTY TAX LIST. , x= .r r. #ra IMa IN 00 Xul u Gl p O � 4 S 8 MCI .i c?8 CD 8dt CD G OL2 O'd -r irtC34�7Q74 17: +fit IM 4: u�icl c5 cz?o c3 'uvs# r-4 o ca W^ i s3u�yyant ct 6 Cl Diet o 0 JOLI0'lad Ca y�*yo es 'f. C"' Cffi evt•m' CM Llcq tj PROP'ERTV TAX LIST. 12" 0 col 114 Or,ti ry sd? aq K ci c. LM L02 O sG G i N C#b C7 ppOj C? in On rN ^y' OCR Cry C � G"S•;a 'r in 9:7 IT rl np a.r _ r-I r----"- CD CD� CD �� C3 C3 Q aj Cam - L7 :V C �--�^'i:yl r-r �e N 'p p` ka- 7+ rw iN CL CD A �iar�tic :arid lzesidcnec of f nt?eian ni -; t0_r ° c I c Per.: n Atiticssed. F�roperty. e` ^u c c sr v t a a G v A p 61 'Neleh, Daniel F. 3 Pleasant . 2 00 100 1 1,800 2 2 1 11980 21000 31800 04 00 3 26 70 56 Westphal, Marie F. b 4 21 478 2,400 100 20 474 2,400 100 200 3 40 3 40 Weaher.hee, He F. 24 Morse 1 3,:i00 1 11 (3 16 pt 6,250 Soo 4,300 73 10 1 00 74 10 a Wlaceler, Christiana, 18 Church 2 3,SOO 814 41 9,248 2,300 (3,100 303 70 1 00 106 30 Wheeler, Horace L. and Wadt:C. la, 2 19 Wirster . 2 :3,000 314 1 11,872 1,--AO W Shop , 200� 2 f3,920 8150 � :38, 40 Siammdr 2 4, 3 71230 1100 42, 44 Summer 2 4 2,800 18 $ 0 -1081 860 37- 3 Staring 1 3,20010 D 2 8r702 1,100 15 Stamnuu r 1 1 SIOU :21 13,180 1,:300 7� 1')Sun1L31t:r 1 100 r, 11 Suinmer 1 500 13 Sunime-i 1 400 s 7 15, 17 Mi. Anhurn 2 1,700 3 5 5,940 2,400 1.:ia, 10 Mt. Auhurn 1 000 8, 10 Wheelcr Line 2 1,200 r? 3 10 232,540 2,2,ri0 12, 1.1 Wheeler Lane .2 1,2110 11), 18 Wheeler 1 nne 2 1,000 I 20, 22 %%heeler Lane 2 RDD I 39,000 501 00 a 40 500 40 Wheeler, Jcssc F. (10 Mt. Aubcm : N I 3,t,D0 1(} o 115 � 12,016 3,000 fi,iif 0 112 20 1 14 115 34 Wheelock, Horace h1. 1 2 00 2.000 -10 00 Whitcomb, Laura, 615 Beimont. 1 4,500 5 10 2 � 811,6801 4,5001 9,0001; 153 00 1:13 00 White, Alhert 11. 2 00 2,200 i 3S1 40 White. George 11. 2 00 400 +J ` 8 80 White, John P. 2 00 11500 � 16 I0 2 4,476 1.100 S)00 15 30 1 22 44 02_ White, Mary A. 14, 1ti Cuba 2 11 2, 11,528 050 2 3 11,120 1,100 St, 11 Cuba 2 8,462 850 i 22 Cuba 1 1,000 tt l 7,840 800 + lS Cuba 1 2,50 85 Watertown 2 1,500, 1 15 :0 11,15 612 900 Fifth Ave, 1 1M 1.6 3 C Fifth Ave. 1 1,500 :10 C.1lifornia 1 1,500 :3 t' 8,332 r)0() 9 Marion Rd. 1 3,00t) 31 7 0� 7,:303 1,000 15,41 i0 312 15' 1 76 321 01ti While, Patrick J. 22 1,3rth Beacon 2 00 1 800! !i 1 fiC l'i (1,00(3 4.100 { 21, 23 Arsenal 2 � z,000 > I I 3,700 tS2 00; 2 3(f fi7 1fS White, Patrick W. 7 of! Cottage 2 001 1 000 16! 21 4 i 4,300 200 � 6 off Cottage E 2,4Q0 3 7,000 400 -' 1 350 1 :i,rjao 60 35' tit 35 white-head, Thgntas, 15 Morse 2 00 11 10 27 5,20R 650 1 1,500 1 20 6,335 SW 2,950 60 10 2 40 54 55 Whiting, Moses, uxrt. 8, 10 Royal 200 -500 2 4,000 tl; 14 4 7.(SSO 760 1 300 Carpenter Shop 300 u 5,350 90 4�a 1 28 10.E 73 Whiting;, Nathaniel,Est. J. Franklin FuVer, trustee, 150 Orchard 1 900 3 41 1 835.750 16,700 17,600 299 20 209 20 Whitman,1. `Fatty �2 00 200 ( � 5 40 � u 2 is Name and Rcsidaiee of Lncatian of 'G x "�' '� _ c c °'� a u' °� L C Person Asscsscd. Property. u -�' o e = �' `3i c n . Tj l � f � WhiUzry, Arthur H. 2 00 1,700 i 30 illy Whitney, Arthur I1.,E. B. Laton,trus. 52,550 803 35 Whitney,Bra&-haw Est.15i1 Lexington 1 11000 500 1 :31000 3 4.3 1 1,0ti0,1140 21,000 Wind mill 150 4.5 4 245,242 2,450 rrial a llousc, I 300 :31 Suturner If 2 31000 13 1 23,680 :3,r)0O 34,400 584 80 2 t30 cr�;i S10 ,j Whitney, Caroline I. E. It. Eaton,- i7 trustee tinder will of, 1:23 Main 1 3,500 145,000 1 10,000 8 White's Ave. I 4,000 :3 26 1 Ii7.'--%0 1.1,600 8, 10 Cuba 2 2,500 2 0 5 9,5:301 1,000 4, 0 Cuba 2 2,000 4 Middle ! 1 � 1,WO 2 7 1 2,230 200 s 5 Middle ! 1 1,000 S u 4,530 450 y 7, Sl Middle 2 2,001) (1 3.8-)6 400 ' 14S, 1.}0 -Main 2 2,400 7 2 :3'(110 {s00 :38 Fayette 1 2,500 3 20 7 4t,070 6(m) 3 j5 23 4,36.1 200 2.1 5,454 2710 25 t1,097 300 26 6,742 350 1 127 t1,111 301 28 7,92.5 -100 40,11S0 840 1;, t5 56 3,320 71 Whitney, Charles E. . !2 00 800 15 60 Whitney,Charles E.,E.13. Ea!on,tars. � I 83,5:50 1 1,420 35 Whitney, Fred A. 1, :3 Fayette . 10 fl 1 e 1-1,320 :3,-500 2 14,t1t}U 33 •1 1 17,924 2,760 12,360 208 25 7 0,9 215 33 Whitney, Iered A.,E, B. Eaton trustee 811wo 1 I 1,387 20 Whitncy, I-Iirain F.,sI. 33 Spring 1 21200,10 9 $1-930 11100 Store, 05, (15) Main 4,500 3 1 r 5 8.6,56 11,000 1 wo 1024 8 11 i 8,400 400 f1 1U f1,1.50, 3:�q 15,.300 :311 10 7 42 318 11112 Whitney. Solon F. 11 Gwfidd N2 00 11i 4 3 10,817i 1,700 � I 1 4,800 4 10.8041 2,500 il,io0 153 00 155 00 i Cam} '4 bitney, S usnn G. 1.) Neatinnt . 1 800 2 2 3 1,`niFi� 500 11300 22 10 74 22 84 M �7 Widis, Edwin F. Irving :2 00 1 4,00010 0 10 tf,120 900' 4.000 83 30 1 42 ti ',2 Wicks, Thomas 11. . . 2 00 IOD ; I .i '7f3 Wicks, William It. Est, 15 (.74cen 1 200 1 1,900 2 0 14 11,836 1,250 :;,no i5 25 55 y'`5 Wiley, l lorry L. ,2 QO 200 5 40 W lliatns, Angie 11. ux. of Edgar A. Largdon Ave. 11 30a 24 112 pt 1 3,500 23 113 4,750 050 4,150 70 55 70 55 Williams, George 11. 40 Forvst I 1,000 a 84 4 j 3A38 200 1,200 20 40 20 40 NS'i:ll:wghby,Margaret E.ux.of Charles 11-k.30 0 2221 4,89A) 000 C. drool . , . 1 4,500' f 10 2211 4,8116 coo 5,700 13B 310k 2 00 08 DO Wilson, Benjamin 0. 2 00 3128 2 233,760 21400 2,400 40 801 1 04 4-1 74 t, --- ,-I Name and Residence of Location of = e u 3 p ° 4 uw Pit son Assessed. Property. p°, , c c ' a y j jccr R E• 'Nilson; Elimbeth, Est, 143 Hain 1 200 — - 1 3,600 3 28 1 27,952� 2,800 6,600 112 20 :1 12 115 32 Wilson, Ellen 14. 19 Phillips 1 i,00 i 1 4,50010, 13 4 10,460 750 8 3 28 69 pt. 2,000 100 z7 70 4,Q40 200 fi,050 102 85 102 8.5 Wilson, I-Icnry L. 14 Russell Ave. 2 00 1 3,30011 ti 0 (1,270 1,400� 4,700 79 90 1 .50 8.3 40 Wilson, Lucy F. 11 Chester 2 4,00010 14 4 13,853 850f 4,850 82 4 1 60 84 05 � Wi1Mon, Margaret, 37, 30 :arsenal 2 2,200 0 1 18 2,970 450 2,6-),0 45 05 98 46 03 Wilson, willialn 1-I. 200 200 1 .5 40 � Wishart, '1'hon7a; 13., u%rt. 17 Oliver 2 00 1 UM 3 10 0 il,al3 050 4,7:14 :i0 7; 2 7b Wiswall, Geurgc I I., Marion Rd. 2 00 1 3,0001 8 8 $ 9,s84 1,200 -1,200 71 40 1 12 74 52 Wogan, Emily F., `Marshall 1 3,500 3 10 15 72 7,27)h 1300 4,400 Tat 80, 1 60 70 40 Womersley, Vary F.46 Summer 1 2,000 3 18� 2 17,052 1,4001 3,400 -7 s0 67 80 k Wood. I lcrlx:ri S. 43 Iming 2 00 1 1,800 0 U; 1:3 (1,720 6501 2,450 •11 6-5 1 12 -14 77 Woodward. Ellen L. 45) Hain 1 4M 1 5,500, 3 1 7 7,264 8,150� 14,050 23S K) go 230 75 Woodward, }ames B., Orcharcl 2 00 _ I 2,000I A I,&s4 1 2,00U 4 4, 6 14,500 800i Woodward James B. (Continued) "r � 1,200 i 6) 7 ::"r:I 1,091 Iin,ukline IS S :; .} (tt;2 1) 1 PO '2:i0 I 1.212 liarru,gton 1' 1,1500 27 ti :3 r 1 2,5111 7 372 2,500 2ti0 .Ln%vcli Ave. unfinished 1 POO, 4 11 :1 1M iit 4,770 2110 '•i}ru4u tudinished 1 3,000401I2•1 6 1 6,740 ii00 12,6;')0 215 0:5 248 50 Worcester, ,Alice R. Mristir Ave 1130 1 pt 2 400 1 900 1 :i,0001 j I i t l.' 4:,100 } ri,li00 1tH} :30' 100 $U Worerster Fran�ci< 3 Parker �$ 04 , 1 1'Soo lol l a 2 7,�,ifS 1,1F,0 2,950 I�0 1� �i2 1tx Worth, Chants A.'121 B-yd it 00 1 1,800' 1'1:3 � 8 .►4 11,250 1,100 2,900� 49 30 51 30 b I Wright, Arthar 2 00 4:101 I 9 65 Wright, George S. PI Gurfield 2 DO' 2,000 1 5,000 it 5 1 1,?,ti17 2,700 7,700 130 130 166 Do t7 Wright, biry M, 47 Vayttle 1 2,000 2121 1 24,085 2,01iif d,{100 ('iS On as 00 1'erxa, Yartlow A. 2 QO •1,200 i 73 lU fork, Charles A. 1:3 Marinn Rd. i2 00 ` 1 3.000i 3 8 ' S I 1 7,000 000 t3,11011 66 .30 1 20 60 50 y 1'r,rk, J„1rn J. - '2 00 2,000 36 00 Ynrk, j ihn Arldisnn 1',•t, 7 fatten 1 2130010 7 8 6.146 No 3,200 5-1 40 89 5=f 28 fork, John Amos ? 00 I 3:31 24 7,3130 700 700 11 110 1:3 110 Vork, William Y. 50, -,`?, l�;t}'eue 12 00 2 3,500 3M i1:3 7;t;so 750 4,250 72 25 74 25 Voung Mun's Cwh-dic A�snciation ISuddilig, X1rI,II 5,00:J :: 0'. 3 1:3,3�R 4,000 1?,000 15:3 00 2 00 1:55 00 Vtkurg, Mary . A 58 510i 2,347 100 100 1 a0 1 i0 Voung, Winifred G. 62 8}'ranrnre 1 2,500 I •'it '30 2 t 4 2,13"1. � 4 2,0.41 631 2,180 456 2,950 50 VIP 60 15 NON-RESIDENT LIST. ttk a i r s €S 4; a } G ei G F; cs be 1 7 Nmile and Residen�c of �.ncation cd y o U r. v t W Yersmi Assc ud. Property. .. t w u .. :a a M u „��%� � "^� cr• va �r �r� � r C Ablxw u, Man, '!wL'ashinCtrrn, D. C. Franklin 1 4,000 10 131 4 13,975 2,1011 0,100 103 70 103 70 Abbott, John K. Somerville 1233 13 2 pt 1,440 200 2M :3 40 :3 40 Abrams, Meyer, Elo-;ton . 14 1 1 15,:1,.}l0 t1,500 O'Af10 110 50 110 30 Adams, Herbert W. and I3aKes, Id Claude 11. Belmont s5 7 26 461 1-1 27 4ti2 11081 j 200 .0 28 463 213152 1 t-I 2il 4C4 2.-,Of) w :400 400 43 so ti 80 w Ahearn, William, Stoneham, White 1 :3M � 1 1,0110 -1 8 1 10,4:j0 +300 2,400 4 80 40, so � AldPich, '.s`mnuv*i N. trustee for Gardner Aldrich 25, 43 Galan fit_ 6,001 1 19 4 17,r130 7,000 13,000 221 00 1 16 228 10 � Alcxalder, Sarah A. ux. of 1"Inure 1'Ii lbury 20 I arettc 1 700 322 10 9,01=1 000 1,1i0I1 27 20 27 20 Allen, Horace 110ston . I Arsenal 21000 0 1 1 1,Wo 3,000 sal 00 3 86 54 8fi Ailey, George, A ington 7 Partlett 1 :,500 :3I39 3 .-4 :3F'1:31 2550 2,740 46 75 411 7si Allston Co-01*rativc Banl%, Allston T5 Olney 11 1,500 t1 2 1+•7 41 4,000 300 1,8w 30 lift 30 60 Alward, Elizabeth, Dorchester . 55 Fill 2,338 � 20 0 200 3 40 3 40 Anderson, Robert I1. aanze"ille � I 010 3 174 3,061 200� 200 3 40 1 40 Andrews, I:m»na, Everett 7 1} 443 2,400 ff 10 444 2,400 � 200 200 3 40 3 10 Andrews, Warren A. Cambridge oil 10 183 3,812 150 ` 11 In :3,91:3 1:50 300 .5 10' I j 10 Arm9170n1,,R Thntnas 11. tVftlthatn 1 7 4 31, 62 +5,83(s 240 150; -1 251 I 4 25 r'1t1`intinn, Joseph F. Boston . � f 7`.), 81 Palfrey 2> 1,800� 3.17 0 49 7.241' :350 2.150. 30 551 :1(; )15 Atkinson, Josephine R. Boston :i Dexter Ave. i 4,:)[H)1`2'42 :3 7 k,12[i '�00 �,OOOI 8's 40 Atwood & Prescott, N EMan is a0� I 14 a+i t s Avery, James, Cainbtid-c r)211 40 311 2,aE)U r 48 310 2,500 1Fa0 250 4 25 4 25 r 11aboef, Eugene, MIston BU)'11 1 300 r 1 :1,:i0E1 1 11 12 10,000 11500 'J,300 90 10 2 00 IN 10 Ball, Lliza, Kendall Green, Weston 5 4 68 426 1,'.)20 J 69 425 1,'}04 200 200 3 40 3 40 Bannon. Michael 5 ci 22 coc'sf1 2,541 Barker, 1-1. a Co. Boston Factory 15,n00 4,600 Dry ho. 500 Br. Store ha. 11H00 1 4 2 I 76,5)2 1000 90, 02 Water 2 700 I IM, 108 WaIrt- 2 1,1)(w 94, 96 Water 2 760i I 1 4 4) i 2,611 ir,0 li 406 50 17,[f.�0 20003 5�t1:1 fi5) c.a r r u Name and ltes;idcacc of 7..,caticn tSF � w w � � � � � a � �' o � w� P i � $ 91 1' monAsscsscd. Propert)t. G ` C t} [ '� ;. u E~v 1 -;.. tn Barker, 1-liram E., Newton 17 Hunt . 1 2,400 1� 3 4 51000I #x{H3 11) Ifunt 1 2S,4+0n0r :3 k'00�,/0y' l30�},�f11 21 t'j UnL 1 2,4-0 ' 2 nloou!° 600 2.3 Hunt 1 2,40G 1 -5,014 000 12,000 204 00 204 00 Baraarrl, Saneurl, Fgt. Belmpnt, 4, 4 Galen, Market 701I� 36, 40 Main 1 MOD, 26, .34 %Iain 1 1000010 1 1 0,860 1.3,700 27,1100 474 30 4 20 478 :IU Barnes. Charles L., Attlelxiro, Dexter Ave. . . 2 3,50012 0 21 31 5,250 500 4,000 OS 00 08 00 I3arne;:, Samuel, or owners, Medford, 25 Whitney 1 3,000 4 3 .3 10,4ro :)on J 6 10.4:0 500 4,000 6800 68 00 C' Bartlett, Carrie, Melrose 3 40 4 t3,4*3-3 300 :300 u 10 5 10 �3 Bartlett, Susart iNi. . . . 7 4v 4 5 3,710 160 160, 2 6- I 2 G6 Barrows, Emma, Philadelphia,Prentiss 2 3,50010 1 22 1 :3,207 1100 Prentiss 2 3,FM 21 2 3,297 300 7,130U 125 20 1 129 20 Bw;-%eu, Mary, Newton, fart House 300 1 1 31,800 :5.100 1 6W [S,f1[10 102 00 7 60 100 03 Bastable, Eliza, 1'altham . 6 10 0 422 2,400 10:1 1 10423 2,400 1111) 13 428 2'4110 100 1.1427 2,400 1 ilil / \ © 2 or §. e e • 2. � /; / � LA 2 rLA /ro � 2 k ) . . . . . \ . q / & g » Q B� quo:a On A- $ czw � . 2t%©�$f/\t < §�_���o=z F� / / _ \k\ S® Ek $__ k . ko3k ®\ @ �0#ƒ�ƒ\ƒ n occc00000 —Y� E 2 k E $ EEC � � kkEEEEES9$ k.. / cz g \ § 2 m § E $ � _. . . . . tz ® 6 @ | K § 2 S § E [I 'S£! X1. :a� 0l[ d r Y V W GL 1Va=gar attcl l�ctiidett�•r of L,ocatinn aE c Peron Aucwd., Prnriexxy �. �V.[si 3 •• r u - „� c.: .'ram Bulmnnt Savi.np Hunk, Belmont, Ja�,t�s 5 27 29.'302 2 5111.1 1 2,500 '12 :361 2,5[l.3 200 2,00 45 M 1-5 11 Hernix, Fannie H.,adnix. Medford,1i 3 1; 500 Main . 1 3,500 .1 48 :A,0110 3,400 7,400 12.E 0 0 90 132 70 Berry, Caspar, Cnrnlariclge 5 27 22 3 0 2,500 100 100 1 "10 1 70 � Berry, Charles W., uxrt., E Iallision, � 47 Sunim4r 1 3,000 3 20 1 1,: 021 11300 4,13 O 73 '0 7:3 110 C-7 ;s 13wverly National Bank, Beverly 5 20 40 11 t.1.111 :-10 12 25k1 7750 12 7S`i. t2 7' i'. 13ig.-1 tv, Jonathan, Lcxington, =3 El- y tan Ave. , 1 1 2,500 12 14 12 10y 39 `12 10 [1IQ :r300 t1.1 1 ti4 1:i.f.110 00 12 11 1 1 ,T)SI 750 1 1 + ; 11!.0-11, a`10 13 7 E 1-' 11:311 4t1� 10 .3t1 10 1-i,111,, til s ri 1,t�70 �041° LOII 1•12 11-10 11: fit) 1 PROPER'A" TAX LIST. -. _cz CD i. 0 :V-T"W'r',4n 'V .i :a I .1 ,1 :1 :1 :1 a -.1 .. .. i7l q r-I- .. a �7 - 7_ I :•7 .: f�1. _ f. - - i^ 1�iw �7 .Icq 1^I!. ••fl r+.Y.C, 71 '' f _ I. �f - n-e i--I ^-e_.. ».•rt r-Y ri r--�17 :f ^i 3,3 1 t, cr1 CS "H _ m -- cc y Iq ra R _ t tc Zr +p J .1• rJ Q [7 �} J w Person Name and Rc.-ide=c of Location of .isscsssd. 1' riY • p+ �:_� 3 e in > J O. �°` ? is m p "" Ct r d Blackwell, Martin A. Est.Taunton I 1 I 2,600 340 11 47 5,590 550 3,1501 53 6r -53 55 25 Marion Rd. i Blanchard, George t1'. 340 0 13 9,0;-),5 300 .100 5 10 5 10 Blanchard, Walter E. Quincy 0 8 40 220 4,000 200 41 221 4,000 200 400i 0 80 if 80 Blaney, Irving, Roston 5 7 118 I o 11) 2,208 100 20 100 1 70 1 70 Heiler, area, Boston ;350 1 1 1,500 Fowl House 50 I 100 Lexington 1 11000, 5 1 1 790,5ttri 15,SM Wind Mill x Green House :end Boiler f 100 18,4�jO 311 115 :319 (M r 1-0 Blomberg, 'Matilda, Wahham 510 (1) 14111 1,014 { y 7 415 1,8ti:3' 8 I414 1,813 6 417 1,1100 4 �418 21017 3 �419 2,01311, 2 f420 2,120 1 421 2,171 400 800 13 0i1 13 60 Bloom, Andrew R. Hyde Park 8 2 0 24 8,:302', 7 2ri :',000I i 1 23 :i,287, 2 22 T"000 1,000 11000 17 00 17 00 PROPERTY TAX LIST. m v n c7 0 0 0 0 n L7LD e--a y 7 rr -4 C. yr '(e i 114 '.'� .�.._ T C, 14 V4 + .. .: ci N I ti w . r �... `� vt e 1 L U RJ m rµl I Name nad R"idenee al F.ncalion of of� «� v c „ e Pr,. �'y o u M 14 K O Pcr%on Asscssed. Property. fiQ tr a n ..c} 4 a � " tT I � „u'� - - a— -2 a &r Bridges, t:curgc E. Cambridge -- 61 8 Sidney 2 4,000 325 S 0,167 11NO i5,ira0� 87 56 1 44 88 of) Bridghann, Prescntt C. lertton 520 31 40 241,488 } 37 34 1821 j 7.i0 I3rigg,, Joseph M. :tiew= 1 1 800 10, 21 Williams 2 4,000 17 Williams 1 2,500 1 1 2 17,200 2,0'00 91900 168 30i 3 f}0 171 90 � 2 Britton, Richard, WakdIdd 3 9 il 2 r"S ,2y;11 1,le"}U 11160 IV ri.j 1 64, 21 19 M l3roaMce, Harriet A. Newton 10 1 +s 011C]; 1 3,:�OU 1 :3 ti 7,2ID 1,400 4,000 83 :30 .3 38� 86 u's � Brown,J. Wentwnrth, Boston 1:_y 9 1 1 10,489 8w'; z 2 10.t100 r•OLY 3 3 two ram 4 4 10,f3f1(} 800I 8 10 85 fa„.375 ri00� 3,700 t32 M 452 PO ' Brown, 'Mary R. Brookline 5 4 11 4.93 2,400 •12 3,i2 2,400 1 � 200' 1 411 3 40 I Bruce, Wallace E. Roston 5 3 19 !410 2,350 20 '411 2,405� 2U11 ?00 3 40 3 40 Buck, Ella F. CaYtil,riclgc Capitol M 2,200 112 25 35 4,513 450 2,90 45 05 1 00 46 05 Bughee, S. Grace, Boston , 53, 55 Summer 3,000 320 1 1.1,J28 1,:3i)0 4,300 73 101 7.3 10 Bullard, Willard A. Wayland and inlet Edwin It.Cambridge,trustees j ]], ]111irnrard 1 21500 7I111 11 ' 1 2,010 300 2,800 �7 Q0. 17 �iil liurke, William 1[. Cambridge 1.0 11) 1.1 8,003 W150 1000 11 W), 11 (},� Wilke, William IL It, Catilbridge { 8,010 050 oz-o 11 05, 11 M) Bums, Dnvirl, Walliiiglord, 0. 1 17,rr 41 Willham 1 1,700 71 10 :�ll(l i3,#i(l() 41 20 11 20 Bunts, 'fames If. Cambridge l 12 2k1 1($ (i0(l 600 10 20 10 '0 Burrage, Harry L. Nesvion I I , 1!l, Zl 1lorse " `� i,:aUll I lii +• 1, 3►,1U1 1,1�0 -4,(})() 7.) Or)! 2 08 Si1 1:i : Buttnn, Riehat,l J. lk,stcm • i '..,Yi4 f 100 200 :1 COI 310 f Butu irk. Vrancis Est. Wilt F,atu I :3,:33 2 1 42 i,Cioo 2,W E 3 44 6,(00 9300 }' 4 4.3 6.000� 130 ' .18501 200 I 35 2fit 'j 1 11,011 350 s3(i r t 11,3521 i`iW i 34 1 1.304� 350 „+ ,200; 3130 I: 62, ..:>I'0 4DO ;. t�.z''l0 450 4 ;t l ti.•11N1I 900 3E3 (a 7;� ,7S1 1,50U E1 ,25 0 10(i 2:►l 100 15 Cain, John, Newton ' 520 2 :32S, 2,577, t �j i1 .1271 `2,7151 210 250 a 2a 4 25 142 PROPERTY TAX LIST. r 4 r- V ifs •-1 m CID IQ 0 L7— GO in co 'ller�saec�ll �" Cal �'as}5 wpp see XT1Moil CD C y4•e tat Tq S 4 ri P `t L 1-1 C7 iS�.�'. Q 'tea lf7 O i Ci -r :i�i s n lsY 4 c�nq�a[y �4 N btu ILI 0 — R00 CD CD Ir fcvoasasl axc�as�y Al°d [J � o a G+ n C rfi3 - y tb : W ® ti 4u l a V y J 7 � C Carter, Osman, Franklin I 2,:iIN} I 42 50 Carey, Thomas W, Boston I I a 7 23 ��,S 044 24 459 1,008 �00 100 1 70 1 70 G Castor, Sarah 1 . Prentiss I 2 <3,54x)16, 1 7 4 3,305 3W Prentiss 2 :3,400 8 i :1,:10:r. :100: 7,400 129 20 129 20 ChadWurne, Joseph 11. 1 =300 12 1 1 1►,7110� :M 2 5 4,256 200 .1 4 �3,402 200 58 Elm 1 e,700 a 3 1J,n10 500 Whccler Ct. St. t 7,711 750 (l 1) 2,$34 2.50 Wheeler Ct. 1 1,5041 is 8 :3,420 1300 � Wheeler Ct. l 1,500' U 7 3,t18(S :3(K) 10 li 4,188 ON) a7 Ehn 1 3,000 34 25 22,:341I 11iU0 7 Nichnls Ave. 1 .3,500 18 1 10,000 1,000 18,400 812 90 312 80 Chadboume, Sarah L. 5 Nichols Ave. 1 1 :300 � 1 ► 1 2,0001218 8 7,775 4900 r+ 11 Nichols Ave. 1 1,000 8 4.047 450 f " :3 Store Buildings :3,000 1) 81618°. 1100 R,4u0 1 13 t3Sf 143 lib Chandrt:rlain, t1'illard -N'. Brookline 12�1.5 `.3 1 22 81040 8.50 Bigelow Ave. 2 1.1000 is :3 1),d30 550, 1 1,;500 15 14 0,577 050 1 l,fi00 1:3 8,410 li50 1 1,5001 12 S1,350 900 16 5 7 1U,0"15 11000 1120 4 1 14,0111 1,7z0 21 2 13.025 1,700 10 2:� 1 2 7,t}•1G i100 15,750 267 75 5 t16 273 41 -P w Name and Rwidrnre of lAcation+, � o�.. K� H Prsarrn Assmsed. Property. C tii ite.v �v� �a y fi dp. � +� F � � Y. � � � +rSL' 'K r d. — Chawlicrs, Mayd+sell, Mattapan I 15127 4 I.360 2,500 � y' 5 I3�p 2,500 1 '•,1) { 250 4 25 4 25 Champlin, Frank A. Portland, 'Mc. 3.38 3 301 4,81M. 400 2150 4 25 4 25 Chase, All)cda, Waltham . � 5 23 18 200 2,r00: 1 1 119 2015 2,402 20U 200 3 40 di ;E► Chase, Clarence L. Somerville 5 5 20 554 2.633 1 21 555 2,335 t' 200 200 :3 •10 3 40 Chase, E:drnnnd L. Hyde Park . 5�20 52 215001 1 f 9 l .i s 2,500 1 `2;50� 'I. 250 d 25 4 25 r� Cimse, Freeman II. Cambridge 0 4 33 103 UM 200 200 3 40 S 10 Chenery, David, 33ilmc+ttt :� lis 1 :317,'no ti.•300 6,400 108 8p 108 $0 Clusley, harry G. Newton I ti 2 3,840 fi00 114 1t3,f�:)l 4W 1 Green 1 :3,500 y' ei IU 1, 7,407 1,600 l 100 11 s3` 8, , 1,-it 7,450 126 W) 20 50 147 15 Chickcring, Susan 11. Waltham . 1 1.1 I�iecra,'ssle 2' '2,000 fl <' t 9h 03—j 1,100 3,10U rig 70 1 28 F3 }1a3 j Gh ishr.lm, Mary L. I3andville:, Vt. ti's double dwelling, 53, 55 S3carnore ' ! 1150Ua Fr 2;1 11-. 136 6081 50 1,5no 26 34 20 3:i Chisholm, William F. linnlltdiv, V1. 2,j 1.3 1:15 l,t 3ri:3 21 1tf 350 2,500 150 8, 10 11 irrington 1:1 37� 2,600 150 17 3.,A 21500 150 15 :31dt) 21a00 150 IS ;352j •2,600 1W 10 1 i5;3 2.500 150 20 :3.54 2,500 150 21 :355 2,500 150 t4 '379 2,500 MO 2,W)C •15 .3-5 48 45 Chtuhhuck, Hiram R. 13o51on IS St 16 :363 :;,920 '100 200 :3 40 3 40 Clark, Claude 11. BuNttin 41) Riverside 1 3,eOO 9 .10 5 6,000 1100 3,400 57 SO 1 20 59 00 .� t1 Clark, I joiner S. Sm-nertille t; 8 36 Mj :3,720 200 37 :306 3,1120 200 , :18 :107 .3,7 20 200 40 -M) .31fi30 200 1,fKK) 17 00 17 00 Coates, 11. Crawiortl, et a3, trustees _ =� Pleasant 2 3,`yt'X} 221 10 3 :i,:i8gl1 400 I,S+i>!3 oil 30 1)0 67 20 ti Cobb, Willintn, Bomon 1), 11 Morse 2 :3,00b 1 10 '1-1 12,680 1,700 -1.700 79 00 2 00 81 00 Cnlhetl, Margaret A. Scmerville M}•rI lc 1 9150 Cuba 1 1,r(x) 2 1! 1 14,&1S 1,500 4,260 72 25 72 25 Colley, John If. Boston Lexington 1 1,800 710 10 7 2,760 300 2,100 .35 70 3.5 70 Colby, William W. Somerville 5 0 4 :35n 1,417 � la i 1,325 f 200 200 :1 40 3 40 o ,� F W rt s�;� y" O�-T�-�i phi pr,L,• Name an€t Rec dear_.e M I,mcatenn of o " u a " 0 Pc.rsott.AciSC3}Lcd. Property. Cs. tam yr .2 .r cc Cole, Nellie N., Bmton, Jeffersan, pt. of 1(1l} 1 l 1 21,ta'."0 A00 7t3t1 11 110 11 llil Coleman, Jahn F., Boston Mullen, Luke D., llomon . :1 1.1 63,224 41000 4,flM 11ti M t1(1 colculall, WiMatil C., Everett Colson, tt€:nry %N% P., Sumer►•ille 11 1 17 t31676 — 2 V4 (1,0,50 :3 1P 6,1066 — 4 20 (i'O&A Cr 5 21 44,099r` 11 22 t1,Xlc' 7 2.1 01132 8 24 11,149 r' 11 25 (1,1tu 10 0i C,1 2 _ 11 27 114 29 1t '?.31 1.1 .10 0,248 15 31 (5,264 10 12 0,277 17 1 7,442 18 2 o"5113 19 3 (1,3 2 i.1 6,280 Cohi n, I lenry Wti 1`. (Continued 27 H. ti,I1,5 1.S 12 tijws >.0 14 6,537 31 vi 6,402 412 16 5,777 3 48 6,0.23 1 4 47, =),918 40, i,,t)2(j ! 0 45 5,07:3 1 7 441 6,019 8 43; 0,0:to i1 ( 42 0,077 11 41 P1,107 1✓ 401 ti,132 � 13 391 ti,127 14 ib''. [1,118' ' 15 .371 0,127� lE1 .3(f� tl,lfi.�. i 17 3.51 6,212 1- IS 34, 0-2-A � 33' 7,023 X 81000 8,000 136 00 1341 00 r, y Conant, Frcdeticl; O. Portland, Me. it ti 1:3 223 .[,(K)O 250 250 4 2.). 4 2.5 4 Conant, Frederick O. and Payson, Richard C. Portland. ale. I . 135, 1.117 Plen-ant :►; 5 W ',� l t1 13 q8,{1St0 .j,000 .515 00 03 :,0 93 50 Condon, Patrick, Newton 3 17 1 I 4,040 200 200 :3 Su 3 10 Cone, C-eorge C. Cambridge I C'armll � 1 1,00�-} 10 ;i 117 `20,`[t10 ii00 1,:�00i l;3 ��C 25 ;�0 Connors, Annie, ux. a1 Cl3ee"cc L, Newton Rutland ' L 1,S001 71.1a (I � '.� ,931 200 2^(3t 34 00 34 00 U 41-- �i» c( u.tt 4 00 ?Maine and Residence of Location of _ a u ( O �. 7 t, Prrso7l Ekxscsscd. Propcny, v 4 _ v ya a ` 'h I Cook, Etta 1.Cambridge, Quimby 12 3 500!12 9 0 126 5,2"10I 5tt[1 2 :ZWO 10 27 5,250 :,Ott 21 Quimby 2 :;,s(l0 8 5 5,25 0 :Get ]'' 00() 2(A 001 204 00 I a :i :31 422 :3,0661 1:,11 1�50 Cook, 6iichmcl, Eiaston , Coolidge, Stephen G.Newton 'MeMlle Ter. 2 3,200, 1 8 10 7 :3.1"; I I=,+:7 3,650 62 05 Copeland, Home ). 13oston .5120 5 1385 2,FiOQ 1 r a 1386, 2,1500 !ilia :3 40 :3 40 Cotton. Charlotte L, Boston -531 lit. Auburn 1 2,000�1�:I12 1 >3,470 700 a,t7 'Nit. Auburn 1 2,00Q+ 4 I 4,250 97) Sid :33 1 90 96 l.i Coupal, Franre:.s, Beverly is 7 `r:3 48G 2,400,) I 51 481, 2,400 i 200, •dDOl :i 40 :3 40 Coyle, Timothy W. Cambridge 10 1 3 11pt H,811 700 700 11 t10 11 04 Cross, Joscphine C. it\. of John S. Boston 81 t 0881 1,2R1 150 8 380; .t,:310. 100 7 .3'�ti 4,357 150 4501 7 135 7 05 I t C'roity, Patrick, Needham j Ri 1ti'atcr[own l 1,200 1 15 4 12,(M 1,000, 2,•r00 :i7 9Q Do 3� 3ti I I I I E I t _ W +! 09 E.F [}0$'Z 008`r• (}(}Llm: l #: Ii ! �a�iapat� 'stnt'(1 0'V7 V17. 1000,7.. +I 7.9 OOt_'7 !)LF r M t. uotsa '41at1uxJ1 I `s?nt:41 OF L;- 07, Li, I})"V[ QOF Tfll'F it tl 7 !}I 007'I l tta7:Itlgly 'ajj uouia,; '•f vup:.I 'st.,tt(I �`7. vv O{z•'7 01,7 000'11 L,lt i-F V. [1 000`7. I 1 sl.utki I!l `asaaJ�IC ' � tn4lxl- ' Jar(] OF I: Ut• 1; 007- F 1 1'_l,'�• 2,!}�'8r. �° I_ ttor og g1noc 'tut tl1�.11 `itJ..xCI u: OF I}1 or 0T 04V.1 001 �'I�'i• Ott FT 00 T c- 0(}I Oe','T• KR4 T T t' r' a7ttni1�5 '',T, satin j '.ttllu(1 u tiT• '_(iI i}T !ai U[}!1`ii iN}!1`II ti1iN'Ies' f: T€: 7•C uolsog 'samstu,J, ``'147'uuuta�arpi' c,stn+a•1'.Sauclt•(I 04►1 0[}["F 1'pi17 - 00T 0",F. USE(W. OT " wuel3lL.\\ ' �i .{tuJ►; '9at�m } 0L I 0L T 001 001 00W7. 661;q1 9 '�3 tuL'ttt[E.tit "'A� aaJ(�- `3ut}itt OL r+l; 6L VI: 0011t• ()1+1 0{'1 �'1�'T TF1 W a aaluaa pJa:Jun�(fl'•�dJual�°t.`lutntn�nJ 0 LH II :'r IS' - I `sjlutlutunj 00 L81 00 Lw 1 MY 1 1 M."I I (}L I`1SL} 11T 11 '_1 001F I 1 u�tl�atli�L,71 ;uojscrg (�Yaui>?J J 't)n�� ISO Plt()I'EPTY TAX LIST. 3"s�S �-ry« CD LC 4 t3 � � � � � f= -C•7 C3 ^�7 C 00 XE:J. 4 'W It S`I 1 aplx� s' (g6Uj. tiy.. Q Q Q w M" CD r1J L 4 V .-r OG Y�^': 2—O -7 ell Ci pate-p Ci Ci tau N-10 4 9M unetaa5 r; �r cat on IN i M C4 CD ^::IwaE 'Sa�rlu�ti `ti�E�"'l11 °a�uy9� luuttwa� 3 r t � Pe' � •1; y C' N'r � pp ♦. 57 J � C M 17 Donnelly, William 11. Boslon :1 24 .11.5 2,64-5 1 ; 1::, •1ml 2,705 i 300 :300I i� 10 :a 10 Donovan, Mary, Cambridge ti 10 23 284 2,008 100 100 1 70 1 70 Downes, Frank, Brighton 1:3 Sawin I 1 11,()001a lit 1 4.1(40 1200 1,200 20 40 20 40 Drake, Austin C. Somerville I 4 16 233 (1,440 300 :300' :5 10 10 i Dreg, Julia A. Cambridge I 111 1 12 12' a,il(i :100 1:1 11 4,1190I :300 I 6(H) 1020 10 20 I y Duffy, Ann, C:rmbrdge 30 7 11 81 4,614 400 400 0 80 6 w() Dunham, 'Wilton A. Everett :o 5 i 531) 1,:1:r13 100 11 540 2,360 100 .? 1 7 42 477 2,400 100 � r 20 :20 288 '.?,240 100 :21 287 2,200 100 I r Durant, Henry F. exec. or owners tf, unknown, Wellesley :krsenal � 1)15 1 141,52si q,O(K) 901 M3 001 28 68 181 IN Duman, Veter, Cambridge . 121=4 �1.1 �43 pt 4,.400 4r{) �4.50 7 Ml 7 ow) , Dutton, A. C. Lumber Co. Maiden .3410 2 0 10,634 � i :3 7� 8,876. 1 700 i00 11 110 I 11 1H) Eagan, Bridget, Iiostoa, 5 20 50 �312 2,5mj 51 1313 2;50011 ?f,0 i I 250 4 26 4 2:r +I I Eagleson, William, Cambridge . I 5 4 i00 14:34 2,�40V 100. 1W 1 70, 1 70 r Cn u %k N Xamc yri4 ReWbrirc of Location of �y Q.ter ei �,C y •. u %�. +Y d r 1 cr,r•n elswrise3. Prutnrty. A. U G t5: y 19 si Earle, A. R. Est. Newton, rear Galen rl 1,200I 1 7 0 (1,4[12 700I 1,l#00 32 :30I 32 30 E. Cambridge Sa,6ings Rani;, Fftst Cambridge Spruce 1� 4,000 10 t34 7 48 -),(1152 ,'Soo � 22, 24 Lcxtngton 2 2,500 7 10 12 9 2,80ti :300 f � 7,100 120 ;OIj 120 70 Eckert, Cwherine! . Cambridge 1 l300 I •� 8 Centre 1 4,(1001020 3 12?,712 I,f'r[10I ti,400 Ws 40 108 80 .—. 1 o Eisenwinter, Carl, Concord, N. 11. � � [1; a 14 158 :1,71.1 150 IuO� 2 ml rife � Kla, William E. Somerville . Oi 7 33 2,5 4,000 250 250 4 251 4 26 Eldredge, Ilemy C. Cirmunnti, 0. 59 Riverside 1 :3,[300 i 10 2 i1,11:10 700 3,700 02 90, 1 20 64 10 X Ellintt, George B, Boston Store Building, 58, 60 `'lain 11000 2 2 12 Z,2111 (1,600 7,600 129 20 8U 130 00 y Ellis, George, Bosion 0 1 30 if) 4,000 230 250 4 25 4 26 Ellin, jacob G. Brooklyn, N. V. :3:3y 11 33 7,!)5a :300 :300 5 10 5 10 Ellison, Bertrim 13. Frank D. William 1I. Exec. under will ❑1 H. Ni. Ellison, Belmont, Ikxter Ave 2 3,300'12 1) '20 35 :5,260 OOD 41, 43 Fayette 2 3,500 3',1 3 9,8:10 1,000 81300 141 10 141 10 l Ellison, William 11. Belmrtnt f 62 Riverside i 1 I 2,1W 9 1) a i,�t`+al 750 :3,350 Tifi 4.15 1 20i 5$ 16 Tlrtsersr,n, Mary :1,, L'altisaus R 1' 110,7110' 1.200 1,200' 20 4 � '0 40 Etncm)n, Theodore II., Weymnuth - 1, 1 d '4` ater to If) 41,848 341 Land tip 00,SM� 4,`50 � 40 i 12 t<< (r. 12 1(r !0,077 311S xD 22 E 1 t1 U. Q 15 115 tsj 23r 7f1.t U 4AW r 1n J 12,45Ct 211 Wj 211 el:� Ernery,Francis,Est.Boston, IS)Galen 4,OW 1 10 20 ?COI S .3, " 7,SOO 132 W 0 t4C 1311 20 ' I Emery, 'Mary L., Niclro � 3, ;S ('i ,S(H: 7()t;! 12,8�31t1 1171?l:i a ,400 40 8[ a 30 4{l 10 " Enrich, Joseph, 13ostntl 7 20 311 44pt 11,M;'! 450: l;r{}• 7 [ii r 13:� Fgllan,, John, C.I171tlak.lgc , I r 2l3\ 2;:12(F' 2,:-)4a 1 i I Farley, Charles A. 'Ncwt®ss, 34 Cul.,a 1 1,SQlL 2 1C} L o+,3411 :r:aU 2,.U)V :3�1 !3S *1 95 Fa0ey, John A., INIald+n s 2& 19o`14 2 i:'A I 30, I32 Cuba 2 93,401Tb, 2 10 1 n 6,2E-1- si[l [3,dcap 113 BG 11:3 90 .� Name aad Residence of Location ofy 4 Q r..n, C 'lii , 4 b �' ik1... w a Person Asxcssed. Property. � p, ��k: s � :: �7 ry P� 0. �.`� ,. Ew s, � �e Farrell, \fichnel F. Newton I - -- it —1 30 I474 2,177� 100 40 4752„251 100 41 1476 2,200! 100 43 478 2,400 100 -#00 ti 8iD 14 f}0 1•errirss, Artnie, Newton 28, 30 North Beacon 2 2,100 0 1 8 :31125 400 2,700 41Ji 1.10 1 00 460 IQ M' Farrell, Bertram 11. Chnibrid e 0 7 30 252 4,000 200 200 :3 40 :3 40 O C�J Fay, Roy A. Cambridge 611 1 102 4,034 200 200 :3 40 :3 40 � Faye, Nora E. Waltham 6 14 I; 35:1 :i,i}20 •2U{l 200 3 40 :3 40 � Fenrin,g, !Vice 1. Newton +30 Church 1 40( >�'•' 1 -1,0001 3 4 ti 16,:3941 2,400 ?,flOU 100 :30 2 21 102 srff Felker, Charles W. Nei LOR I 1 5 :3 15 4016 2,152 100 114 407 2,2i72 100 4 3 „159': 1'nm1 1001 3W 5 10 5 10 C Fewburg, Joieph, Attleboro � E3 24 1 134 11080 2 1:3:1 2,400 3 1:12 2,it00 41:31 •r,',Ui?.� 450 450 7 05 7 Bit Ferris, Emma f. Newton 11 Capital 1 '.:00 l :3,000' 112 IS 42 7,070 1,200 4,400 7.1 80 1 05 76 48 i ya f s f u t� rt, C• •S ti » u� a rc . ! L CD LID s� cr V _ _ Z 14 Z4 t4. ' j' -- _. ,.- � 1-:. : ,�.. -!r- !. :J. 4�•.''.+ ✓✓F+.'7 6J Cti 1_ �{. -I J `. _ C G 2 82, C t� p C+ Y I It 1 C7 L '.LfiI'I IV.L A.U13clowd �t�. Name mid Residence of Location of , a a� r• Pelson Assessed. Property. a a`c*. � ° � .[ � I V ^Q I G; �� y ca elr �0. " Fitchburg R.R. Ca., Roston, 20 Cross I 1 1,300 3 1'�I 3 3,8081 500 (i 1):22.5 4,500 20 Spring ' 2 2,000, 2� 1 2m, 800 Depot Church I'll 0 161612i 81300 10 11,997 2,300 Coal shed Bridge 2,000 2 1.4 21 100,11i0 10,000 Bridge 1 1 2,000 Scales,office and grater tank Bridge 700, Depot Bridge tiwl 2 Its 22 7,a[i0 750 ;c 117 Walnut 2 ,3,000�10 18a 3 43,:362 4,300 � 111, 113 Walnut 2 2,200 107 Walnut 1 (100� 26 IrNing I 1 11000 4 24,(1110 2,aO0 Depot Arlington +,, 2,00012 33 20 4,0715 800 14N' I 30 1 `JR,,%0 :3.000 Depot School tin 3,000 • 27 1 5,mo (l00 Y+ Hotel . RP Walnut E 20,OM10.1Sa 2 1,362,792 78,1.10 Supply stnlale \Vnlnut 2,000 (rattle sheds Walnut 14,00 :3 5tnck houses Walnut , 10,000 � E Freight house .lrsennl 2,000 Coal elevator Amenal 5,0()0 1 l l 4,500 Water tank and scale, 11500` lZ 27 1 4,5fi1 500 Depot 1-loward qr 400 2 16 14 4 i,,000 .500 9twr 200,500 3,510 50 5B 921 9509 82 i Fitzpatrick, Frank J., Somerville, Me- lendy Ave. ,i 4,500'11 1.4 19 ll O,If00 860� ci,*350 110 05 90 114 14—iii,pairic•k, 14 1-1 17 1(} ,RX) 1,100 11100 is 40 ]ti 7t1 Vitrltatric;k, Peter, Somerville . Dlelendy Av. K 4,60Q 1214 .18 8 11,600 �50. 51:150 tut tt, 1H1 iki l�ta;1;. i Knit' ti•, tii�itiu, ,oti, 1{1ir.al�clh 11'illcollib, 1',mily F. Boston and Flagg, Charle 1'. Brookline . 2 apt. hrp. 7,1, 71,, Mane .1,400 1 10 23 1.1,330 two ;a,.i(X) 91 Su 1 00 tU H) Flint, IlLf)jamin K. NIanslield,exempt. Belmont � 100 111)• R 1 rri 1jr,liiJC} :',11(p A(K) I z;0 6 SO 1 Flint, David 13. Boston � 1219 3 t1:3 0,205 1:s0 A:yQ 7 117, 7 05 -� V 1'3oyd, E1ma and Convene, trnsiees, Hosion . 1411 3 22,000. 1 C�7 { .1 11,(100' t 1100 ' IiQll 10 :SO IQ 20 I•loyd, James A. it 10 +1 1711 :3,S12u -,no 2oi1 :3 40 3 Ali > I /. Fnit1, Leonard A. Chelsea 11 1 '1 i 7 4,", 2SQ 240 .1 'V, 4 2a Forsythc. Jahn B. Hoston it tt 1:3 :3t10, :3,920 Z-10 •110 4 2:, 4 2.> , FOSS, 1:Ugene; \'. Boston 15 4 1 421,t3(3() 1 I 216,385 22,Ono 22,M0 374 00 374 00 Foster, Cluitles 1.1. tiumerrili 0 apt. ho. il, 11, 1:5, 13a Maple 0,00t1 1 2 3 6,912' 1,000 I0.000 170 00 1 28, 171 28 French, Ames AV. Newton 40 Morse 1 1,8,00 I 1:3 3 49 i1,37,7 1t00 42 Morse i 1 I,SQO 2 48 t1,1,g8 900 5,•(Qt) 111 SO 2 1id' 94 74 I�runc'h, Sarah F. Easton $24 5 1 10,120, 400 400 11 A0 tf NO cxx �i a Poll. Awrvpi- rCrSO:IIL Dante. Dwellings. - - -- - Stables. Sheds. .• :,::r x :.: Valnc zC r.a _v :.ti Section. tr. ZA: t¢ J- ZZ t4 C 4G t4 s-J►. .� tr r- t• -r Lot. 14 w y --- �• t�c� Plan. tz .. 1 Fcct of ;P:.t +e to Z4 Ir I Land, tz VAIL. o L Total Value of Real E,t. C CS Q C O � O G O G7 C Tax on • heal K-,t. Strcct �iYateris�g. - t Aggrcgntc ►- l rx. O t 'IS I'] XV.l. .NDIadoWd a Goldsmith, 6worge A., Arlington ( 5! 26 211 117 275118 2,751 100 ! f 1 100' 1 70, 1 70 i Coach,Joshua G., Cambridge 12 2:1 7 10,110, 500 500 ti 40 8 GO 1 (;and, Timothy W., Cambridge I 16 7 7 M 1,911 5001 500 8 50 8 i0 Goodenough, George L., Sudbiiry i 7 1 -447 2,400' 1001 14.148' 1,417 100 1 +�140 L":im tool I 5 (16 502 2,37.1 1(0 I 135�503 2,371 ion 4 14113 1011 -� i MO 10 20� 10 20 C Caudenotigh, Henry B., Briyhtun 1 ),000 C7 200 Schnol 1 40,000 green house 2` , 1,()00 28 I� ti�l lldY+ 13,3100' :11:32 5cbcol 1 11000 14 1 11 111,480I 'WO ! 15 10 87,3821 :1,000 M.400 1,434 $0 15 14I 1,440 11.1 x Good-Ain, George f 1 1 3 497 Goodwin, Richard F., _lugustn, Me. ` � I +� :3 :1 ltlt3,:317 �1,(1(10 4 p: 141,11410' :1,(*O 711100 1IP M 1111 00 Googins, Edwin 11., Cambridge, (1, h 11ant 2 4,000 1 •1 1 800 4,800 hl 110 Al 60 Crad}, William J., lkwon I r, a 11 402 1,1:-51 1 ! 11).101 1,001 Y(N1 200 3 40 0 40 i — - - — -- - IND 6O PROPERTY TAX LIST. 97 1 �. Q CD •�utsa�t3:5� � cc ua x1:1 04 LID Rr Fu IuID.. CC C�O Q r, ICs c r -��iltt'' rti spy '-dt N -t c Cl. 4: r- -I G n N C 14 1404 r dp tr! t~ uD tp t-- C:#G !f 94 c C)1= V c x le Y v t� ?i T# y;f�aill mCl N IVA N r+ -11 Tod � .� � .r .. • � ' ., ,.. Via© 34 c. oIj n c `' 72 'J Sl J ti N 1 PROPERTY 'FAN LIST. 161 9 cl C4 cc =� " r- ca cq V: I— tc nli Vl- C; aq 0 Cp -r co TI M r 9 r- 1-4 00 04 'n la Cp N to IN -.I ci ci-.4 Cq *4 ell c Name and Rcs,idepte of I.acatiOn of c �i°Q ea � u ;t, u � = � � v � ? e= y 1 Person Asm*zc . Property. :• r� ry tnL W 3 � � � y y -- `� — " % "�� � IIarwood, George 4., Est., ltiewifin Brick building Galen 10,000 Dye house and addition, Galen 4,000 2 1 3 5,450 41,ti00 Cleansing house and wharf, Galen 7,500 4 104I1:10 12,7(0 Pleasant 2 3,500 10 7,120 2,000 Tank mid foundations, Pleasant 1,000 _' 47,670 11,000 Stare house Galen 800 Laundry building Pleasant 1004 Napthn store house 304 [9t3,a40 1,134 50 13 40 1,142 iKl �c Haskell, Nathan W., Boston Brookline t :a 15115 2'wn 100 1 1,000 2 63f1 2,ii00 too ,j :3 537 21500 100 > 4 53S 2,500 100 X 76 533 2,437 10() r 77 732 2,330 10D ' Haskell, %Villiant A., Boston 4 1) 7 70 12,614 450 4:50 7 ti5 7 115 IIawes, Jennie le., ux. of Leon E., 3 40 'Somerville (i 02.2 21ti :3,(i41f. :l00 200 ; © llayts, Fannic 5., ux. of llarry S. 2 3n Cambriftc 014 ' 1 i1 :s,y:r► 1r50 150 2 t5 Henry, Sarah V., ux. of Danford 'C. 2Q0 Belmont1 8t1 i�si IXxington =4t 1,�504 '5 10 (1 7,072 450 :31150 .3f1 -:35 II err ing, Miry t I. heNvion fi 0 2 :A60 1,M) 100 1 381 1,8(10 100 200 3 40 3 d0 Helper-ton, Andrew, in trust for Andrew F. 1lctherAon, Boston 1 (100 .44.1 Main l 3,000 G 14 21 1,010,755 20,000 23,600 401 20 401 20 Iluwes, Abut 11. Weston 1611 1 140A)GO 0,800 4,800 100 (50 S 24 174 84 f liggiars, 1'sliralketh, flnstall 16 3 11 (1 161066" 11600 11600 27 w0 27 20 i Higg , John H. Allston 520 14 20-1 1,(3 u; 1 15 293 2,112 11 54; 2,213-''i 1.2 V 3,416 4;)0 b 4501 7 11.5 7 dick � i Hinsdale, fnhrt, 11 . Winstead, Cann. fi fi 37 217 3,000 200 200 :i •10 3 40 Ilinsdale, John A. Cambridge 6 6 343 I210� 4,000 `200 200 3 40i 3 40 y SC Hagan, George, Somerville jk 4 5 48q 2,400 100 1001 1 70 1 70 r I logan, John J. Cambridge 4 :1 :3 10,450 400 �I 4 10,4iO 400 ` � I J. 1 t�(10� 13 Go 18 (f(1 Holbrook. Edith 3c�a;tnn II f � J *11 flersorn 1 i 2,000 (i 0 32440� :3,920 200 2,2001 :37 40, 37 40 i 1 11ollis, Iliram H. New York City i 8W 81 Eltn 1� .3,60012 34 24 I 16,87F5 1,000 :5.300I 00 10 90 10 I I In1mes, Emma W. S. ux. of Fred S. l�elilio»t 510 7 71,$40 -100 -100ii 6 so 6 �s0 l r � 08 001 0T` 7 09 Sfi 101111'{' � f}il! lull"L !S! ML f}I)ulo � I1Q:i't 71 urnu�,a)t'�L 44 'ErL WY [1WO T 0 {1[1_"1 z I un�ozsal�n144 Te 104 00,— om'f) I T•T 91 T -is- of OW! ;}r.fl' ,1 T E rzc,�sif i cuim.lp..1 'pmmiall L UIh' fIT V. lotT`I C1o!i'I f}flt`F. 0016'[ I 1 o g (lUr_"r. T urVlti Ort `1,r�7va,11 "[ UtULKT 'au,o[l O1- Tr � OT};a t1i IT 0 0' E-+ (�v Old 91111 0};1'[ I Mr 814vt f Tr v 97 T?� of; i[r. �T or- 9i LT T I j oce T ON nf}``:T r7 M" TI7 `T- T ;gidpq Taut 4uoiq •, 4 Ltdaso[ F,aitzal-d `� m=�'' _' a � u ;� = �° o � n v _ ,� :.;iado,,a •passissy�'uussa,2 ate.. x ,�• -� --�' =+' ' � �'�.. 'ofl' - C - Yam"- ` }i uoasUarr[ yu 2211ap1s•*-d villa arurN .r � I1urd, (.;onrge W. Boston . � I �� 20 18 290 .:,:;1:, 11i 289 2,278 23 124 201 _2 i 22 202 2,500 ; 21 203 '',500 20 204 :3,001 17 207 2,-500 ltl 208 2,, -5 I 700 700 11 PO 11 90 Iluron S1i11ing Co, Michigan 11-500 2120 :1 118,OW 2,:r00 St(]re Igo. . . ! 3,+)00 4 132,432 5,f100 Factory I 2,000 117 1 12,71}0 liOU 1 1.500 i20 2 22.647 1,300i 17.300 2114 10 330 +10 "G Imerie, Thomas, AlLston 5 20 13 58 2,773 1:-10 i 26 32 50 2,213 160 33 1 0!, 2.".ii4 100 } :1 1 393 2,131 1 2 39l 2.M2 j :3 394 1,606 250'1 tv-0 11 U5 11 W; } Institution for Savings in Roxbury and _ vicinity rif Roxbury 031M.Anburn 1 2,000 10 G g 1 n,3�e3 :3,900 ri,.il(►t1 100 30 :i 40 105 70 Jacklin, William, California :3, 4 Gilkey Ct. 2 2100010 6 16 o')1566 5i)0; 2,11 4:1 :35 4:1 3a Jacobs, Catherine, Dedham 1 1001 I 418 Arsenal 1 1,5001235 12 16,640 1,060 :3,250 65 25 65 25 Jameson, Elizabeth L. Boston 338 5 32 4,896 200 200 3 40 3 40 I G� i 66 PROPERTY TAX LIST, xs mesa }7rq* •�u a13t tr;ytiV iaatt� uu xc,y .}s3 iea21 lt'au{e ti �raoy 'uuEah {rue rrr Y a }v rail K• gcr -r ;¢nmc� :•:. `r= 'UM14 •uatt3sc� .ryn1y� '�?S9eiS •a�sis� �cvusr�� IJOEt 6s. UT � l l i u C Lni Y f �i H V � Y L f 001: C10'a`f T$ i M'R 009't Or f: (HN LN'i- of I t 000"!: {}0 FOWL 8 f3 9I 0 'tf I luotuWff pus uzlulnv 'll� 000`(i fl,01.1L r• f rl II UOU l V fiT 09(3 L tT ;110r.`t SI)(j'I l i -.)II 00F.,I f•f:t'7:T I ':I F OT •f 31aluu•sl 'uuuaatil (w) l4 00 t" 0001t: 0001: mu,v:7 t u1 1) ' 1101so0 •tt uqO f 'ueua,atit �00 1�1} fi'ti 11) 61 1 OUP ualL`-) 1:t3 ' OOL I ua1u 13c= 'uolg5tlft 'pls.,tp:j ISullua- Uf• I: Of 9 OOF. r ;(}0I �f�f;`e"• (Ifl�l° Rlfi 0171 (} V-0 00c,: 99 ettapau 's.uof 14 a. ':'9 (I T !',1(Al III O'1 I,I OUK i0t}'f: if: !) -• 00F. gut 01* L 0u $LF`ft 0I 71 5I 0OV PWIF f: n 001: Flltf`% � h Of L Saulno 'sminf 'uo,,ugc)f Itri '_fiT 1 '09 tilt UOII'L 00f'I (I[(;,(I i T, 7. 00��`S! � ,T 7ueseald •ai.+� '{aalu}j 'ls�•..t lanlu>tc;'uostuuaf i rTi) I)13 cJ'(1 1II.f 1}'3!I ;Oi:I `-,ail'6 '(}II 5 Oat fiw1c. II} 1. �0 I M111) 79 0 QIbT wrXl.`f' iIi 1� �l}0I RMl`F !'1} R I pallulluoD) '.tt 11elillAl 'rsauua f idanie anLl Residence of Location ca# Per-son AxaEsGd. E'rapesty. p°, roc� � r3 m r C K enan, Patrick T. (1-'anlinlsc(3} 5 2:1 4,50n 300 t3 23 4,5110 300 7 4,+100 .1300 R 25 4,500 300 9 20 4,11W 3300 10 27 4.500 3[10 11 21 4.!500 WO 11 10 1,:{!0 300 1 3 30 4,500 300 14 *0 4,600 150 15 .32 4,r',w) ;350 1fi 03 5.703 WO ,'*J i ii4 5,1:37 600 17 1 15,19$ 600 17a 51i41ia 550 18 2 4,1ri0 400 20 4 4, FJO 8.50 k; 21 5 4,11'10 13.50 V t1 4,Ci00 i5o 24 8 4,Ck00 800 25 11 4,500 ;300 20 10 4,r,170 ;300 '27, 11 4,:104 :3f)U 2: 12 4,5001 2:i TT •1..wo .3U0 ;t) l 1 1, d11} 100 400 Keenan, Patrick (Continued) i 2 •11), 4.500, 150' 3 50 •117100' 300 4 300 :, iaH -I.500 ${}U C 5:3 4,:a[1i1 :3C?Q 7 ;r} •1.400 300 I s 5.) 4,91-)O '47,0 9 56 4,9ZO XIC '10 57I 4,1150 3i:,[} 11 :11Q- 4,fl50 400k 12 59 5,791 600` 13 is 14 3 4� 0 4M 115 &L 4.5001 350 110 37 -4' r{0 300, 1 ro :39 1,--00 30Q 11S 2!s 1. ()o 300, 19 .10 .1. 000 800� `20 �1 I,:'f1€) :i[}[Iff 21 -1� 1,,, 0 30[}4 > ;22 4A aoo 24 44 4,5001 350 25 =47 n"-I.i1 5W } 2G � a56 0, 7 3 6.50 h4 2 72 I,10(; 4DO 3 3 4,s:00 3-W 4 r-4 -1.500 °3[}[1 11 71l :,11 3501 7 3501 1 4�}[� I G f :7:trne t u ad Aos'tScvcc of Location of =_ u Person Assccsnl. Prot�crty. p¢ `r Y e`; E" A n cc 9 a �"�, r •c Keenan, Patrick J. (Continued) i 1 JO 00 :5,298 -100 110a 60 4,- 4,(W5 4i3O Ill 61 4,1 PriO 400 112 62 4,11-50 3,O :13 63 4,PrjO 350 14 64 4,.,00 300 1:5 85 4,500 300 16 i 66 4,1500 3001 17 47 4,500 350' 18 G8 4,:342 450 =% 19 70 5,852 (300 y 20 tii3 #5,811'3 700 7 1 87 6 467 E3:30 2 88 :,,Jr)90 :a)0 :3 89 -5,120 500 y i 4 90 5,647 •t50 x 5 91 4.5,136 3.50 6 92 15,034 :300 r i 9 95 4,882 :,00 v, 9a 95 Y2 .1,89.3 400 � A 80 -,[1+2! :500 l0a 80 t/2 4,673 4-50 12 82 4,009 350 13 83 ii,001 300 14 84 5,W)3 300 1.5 &5 5,1a8 IMO ' 16 86 :,,0:38 400 73,7W 1,252 90 12 .5rr 1,2ttr: 45 Keith, Fred H. Ensign 3146 3 01,854 :3:50 350 5 95 5 95 Keith, Mary E. Iti 1 11 6 .1,4281 :100, 10 8 .3,428I .100, Keith t 11500 18 9 .3,2ul11 2001 Keith 1 1,:`i00 11 10 3,429 :a), 4,200 71 40 71 40 Kelley, Humphrey, Boston ! 0 4 1:) 120 4,000 200 10 I121 4,000 200 400 0 80 E 0 80 1 Kennedy, Sainuel J., Melrose. 113 12 1,110 100 100 1 70 1 70 Kenney, Ilelen L., Hoston 1 1 600 517 �51t, rtubum 1� 2,0001211 2 13,87 3 2,U[?t) .3 11,818 i,i100 11, 1:3 Dexter Ave. 2 3,000 �12 8 12,000 1,600 a 11 Elton Ave. 1 1,500 14 11 81800 11100 M 23 Nichols Ave. 1 1,000 15 7 11,942 1,290 Nichols Ave. 1 100 a 13 13 12,000 11200 � I , 11 11,s i8 (100 10 .37 14.558 700 33 8,410 500 35 13,040 700 21,250 301 25 3 04 304 20 rr. King, Frederick W. Newton, Bigelow Ter. 1 2,500 1 7 41) a,275 1,200 Pt. house Boyd 2,300 4 Elliot 2 3,00.0 112w2() (3 -1,264 •1(10 9,110O 108 30 2 00 170 30 King, William S., Est., Quincy. 14, � 10 Galen 2, 1,500 1 2 1 11,040 2,2tX1 3,700 82 90 4 30 (17 20 Kingman, Herbert S., Soinerrille � -500 5 50 �F r. Y Pail. AggrcgaSt I?tt'64F�a1 Ivstntc. l to - — — I5we11ing5. I3lu�:ka. I Stnhlts. Sheds. I I'aluc. .ti O va s 4rction. v:w r+.L w h:N r."'. CT.vY!F GG N O:.+rJC—7 i Lot. to Flit", Fmt or x—i_t^: z ��'I. 7. aGcti:,sttO—+ Land. ems•- oC��- s 2 -4 rr. Vnitir. 11 C � 4 Talal •.s v' Value of Rent 1":.t. O C G O Y, x T.m on tL Wr :.I Rcnl Fw t. Watering. ti AgftgnSc 7+ 6G a �. w '.[,51'T N NU .5.UHdO`*dcl Z�I 119 9 C ` #h+ (Mat UaL`x'• 4315 t. i i' 11i:%C (ll]0' : C OOf�"�• 1-eLlasi r Uolwa N. 11411gj 'Smaq S: Q[l, COLIC. Q[}l)' UIF 1i�, P rrjzat{xo..T ''} ulpqrsl '1 ao4sBa'T of, 1'}f V {}(fi. ' Ol 7, " 00t"7 41;t- S t �. CIfl T e.ItI GI I' r; I erli7clK�r.{ `�Il r{BSC 'Ll�a�Ea-1 DO i`e; Go vp oor°•`t L1SWL e:+�l T7.1: MD �L [ sad i'L i h 4utalc .�al. .{r1aaF l '�a4a� � UL ,0L T OOT 001 001•`?. jf1Uf -V L um-.1 'Pamm)-T OL I oi 1 001 001 00VIF tiLlt :r ti f; I ' ' 11,313A, 4xiVa s� t $1 'C�a4a1Ea-I Ott Ott � � 1 Li., 0": OOP OOQ I- �J-0 vgr.IT a[llaraln+ 's41�r14ias,T 'l `121a,.1 = t'0 !. Zr !" (K-li• 17Qf'O3L`t, '!lf}E [lr: 4'14"Tt L I 4�ita1{E.t1 14) .rr ':I ,'ra(} `4rr.r��9re4-I } Of v IUr 'u OZ. 00F 'w') C; id' g, T, .F; � uc�is}FL `4aCa1:q;} 'Ir rus�r'1 Iwl� Will (O F,i 00f 0 1 v LULU,,. '9VI OOi 04t.`F I6N tdl, i 001 `1 SR tR t 4 I rtr4lt{II'''Ak 'G pip({t q 4.(;)j2uvj OT q O1 oot OOL IOU'q`F,. +Lgfi: 4 dr,9 ',La{t LLO.1 !!7 m Namc and Rusidrocc of Location of 7— 1 c . X— Person Am"%ul. Property. 9T. :3 Leiry, Maltbew, Cambridge 3 4 27 4671 2,400 24 488' 24(l0 25 409 2:4(X) 300 300 5 10 4 10 Leeds, Anisic 11. Km. Boston 2H Horse 1� 3,000 1 11 4 1-5 lit (1,2W 1q)() 3,9001 64 00 1 00 t95 60 Leeman, Editb V. BcclfaW, It Olney 11 1,800, 6 5 17 129 :3,832 200 2,000: 34 00 34 M Lconard, ThUuthy D. Nuwtun J a 7 71-5 (lf 50 851 1 60 2 46 N Lewaricla's lentnch Dyeing and Clean- 1010W 170 00 �0 ing Co. . . . . I Lewandu, jo-wp1j, Wolfhom. 'N. H, 30, 32 Pleasant 11 1,250 2 1 11 1,000 34, 36 Pleasant 1 1,250 42, 44 Pleasant 1 1,250 74, '6 Main 2) 11800 '�'9 1 1 2 9 S'8:30 u,am Store. 1 200 13,9W 237 15 11 .30 248 45 Linn, Allen S, Melrose 341 2 15 01360 IN, 1.5 2 :icy 2 55 Livermore, hbm A. Newton 113 Galen M 1 2,W) 1 8 10 1,772 .500 2,5100 412 40 42 W Digan, (1worge. Brockinn 6 4 4 4VO 2,400 100, 1W 1 701 1 70 1400by, Michael E. So. %:*= n fil 4 17 477 2,400 t 200 10 478 2,100 l 200 3 401 3 40 Loring J.&Co. BrighLop LO 00 041 00 041 000,01 OMIOT (Jgt,ol 09VOT OQ*Iol 006,09 '006,09 ;-T wflol f o(Iflor k, 00 oc-P,o I KI ;01;vlol loo6log 09tlol U0610F, WWOF4, 000,09 i1Gf•'Oi UT ;Oooloz Wtt 01 (1 ma-lof wk I o I o r OUP fUOIC; PJZ91001C 13ILC ILitiulnl -o;p) of, v ot OUF 007 WAT I f, M 29pliqmao itz,,Qsnll A 06 93 r In zr Poll. I,CT,Lo Rai Dwellings. Value Seclion, C� binck. IZ tL ——— — La L. ph-111. Feet of -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Land. tjt C:� Z- z- rC I TC IC tL t, I z A- Toml Value of Real "� t. Tax om Real Est. Sexcet Watering. FAY. zz 4- XVJ� A.UMOHd Lyman, Arthur, trustee (Continued) . I 30 �100 4,000 AW, 32 102 1.000 200' -3.4 10.4 4,000 200 :3-, 1 U:I 4,000 200 7 22 ;2M 4,0410 200 24 '289 :1,7.41 1110 :3 2!0 3.7:14 1.10 i �5 2.10 :I [es.4 U30 27 '•47 i.-I—,i 2W ti --,0 -I.u(,n 200', Ali ;,1 -1'0111) 2[}0' sj1 },i 1,U1711 '100 ... I 30 �268 •I.tf1111 200 'd 1 207 .5 30 t=i 2 2118� 6i: 2.i0 3 ;2611 1.'1 zuA I I.` SOU 1.1 1.1 15(k I _ _ 4,400 1:4) r t- _ -1.OUQ 1:10 I 4,00D, 1.50 t]lcu[L 4.2SO 12100 1 4 :.Ili0 1-100 i -12 21;-1 t +411 200' f 1i 272 4,240: 200- 2 7.3 -1.•_80! `200. Ik u 27 200: ,I Name and Resideurc of Loc=icm of .5 -5 'J C�3 Perwa A;ucsmW. n S: W P. roparly, Ly i t wo, A r thii r, trust a (Con linued) 11 275 4,26-0 200 10 271-1 4.280 200 11 2 7 7 4,280 200 12 27S 4,244 200 I ;llo 260 ;1 .31r 5,970 31DO 4 31.1 i)J)1681 260 "'14 :',7:410 20V '.,720� 200: 7 31 G 3,720 2W� 8 41 7 3t 72 G 200- M 12 4,000 20G 13 :322 -11000 -AH) 14 223 1,()DO 900 If) �:,21 4,0011 200 1 d .425 -11 Om 200 IS :127 -1,o0o .1600 I') !::2,4 -1.()()f) 200 :-,o !;1.;(1 -1,1.116 1 1'5 0 21 1 -11080 1�')o 293 4.023 1511 ;292 ;;,11 67 I�5 D 4ANX) 150 -1 000 150 4,00 1150 q!1 4 MO 150 4.OR) 1 40 ',1.964 150 I S -51�;64 21M FRoPERTI' 'rAX LIST. 179 + t 13--Ir7:V IN-1�3^7 •--I-4 .i �^1 r+• 714 14 :14 :i-4—,--r 74'V=V -C3 ",-I 2-1 IN 7 71 N�i T11 III :471 -11 .A 'A :f ,j .A �7a y '1' t- �7,.. .. .. .. .. .. .: .. ,. r.. .. .. .. ._ .. i . .. . �i,. .. ,. 71 71 e 4 v ti V t: y TS A NAMC and Itmiatm-C of Location Of k C Property. R Fcrson Asscsstd. w z Lyman Artiltly, lrlIstee (COnliniled 2 1 3,402 200 2' ]:1'l :1).15-1 200 I I 1O 21'Ait,I 150 1 -22-1 4.09P 1050 3")01 6,138 -t-)00 4,000 200 z: 200 4,0(X 200 14 .1.000 200 l." .1'(100 200 x 4,000, 11 ()UO 150 .1,000 1.50 .4,000 "to t :-,-I 1 4,000 1-50 12051 11SO 4 OoO 1.10 .1"000 1:30 4,000 NIG 1711 4 10100 I ,1.0100 200 4.000 200 4.000 11 Lyman, :TOmr, tiu.4tee (Continued) . 1.1 214 tm)oi 2()Ol ;,18 4,CU(} 200 6 `? '2•1 -11, 't,tW 010 1.1 GO 4,3011 2GOI 1 [ r 29 -t,]]11 2M 11i :1114 4101$1 i 200 li e:i I,(114) 250 1:''. 01 1.a(h:l Lool 75 4,4114 :!--, 6 ti 81 •1,0l?(} 2W M 83j -3,1}I)t_1; 200 1 SI :i.tkltli 1::r1'1 I 17'v :3,8 :, 1!')0 h l 1:4 1 a() 17 7 :f,1hC}, 1611 9 175 :3,013 150 ` X !I ]i.; .11836, 200 1 16 1`r: 1 I 1;l #,007 hill 12 171) 1.0011. 150 ; .. I 14 116 rikrl I:r(} i 1:, 167 I 22 I 3,997 160 11:0 1,1,7� 150 1] , I.ti; ;4 150 li 187 1:1 :; 16) I 1 1$ti: 3,870- 150 00 D} tj Name and Rr°i3enre of Locai.aer 1'crsoo ilssessed. Pml+crrg. P, u v T r. V. ja i p .3 F a r +v V.,L7- Lyinan, Arthur, trustee (Continued) 11�184 :3,812: 15D — 12 1l203 4,1til 150 21202 4,1141 150 3201 4,220 S:rU 4�200 4,260, 140 5104 4,294� 150 7107 4,;Wl 150 9116 1,<.,:, 1,1 .: 1.a0 0 i 1 1!:: -1,49 , 1 •ii M 1.1 1 ::72 ;,,,J2a 150 :' il! ,lflll 1.30 0. 14 =!4+O 1,t1;11 1)i1 11, 150 173�f1' :3r97� 1=ft1 1 :3110J 3,9•�:i 154 1931,11 5,-6H1 254 20392' O,500 300 1 1 17 5,214 4-�O 3 11] fix,-8111 454 J :1 2:) 4:00{1, 24 =_ a ' 3 I PROPERIT TAX LIST. 7 ^. CD J f7 LC •— s. CJ L^ 4 x 1: CY �+ E •F •r", ur v � e 4 r. 4�h Name Ina Rrsiacncc of Lacal io D ci Pcr-inn Asscsycd. Marshall, RtbLCCIt F, 1 5 5 0 100 :ill y 1 11110 if 11,11 4 5 H 1.7420 I(X)� -15-s ;'---I m I 110 37-145-1 1'-,1() IOU wo 8 "10 8 50 1 1 Marston,Charlin.W., BOSPA, 42 Olney 1 2,000 (S 1 6, 2D 4,000 2601 2,250 38 24 38 25 Martin, %Vifliam H., Boston I Oa IA)617 3,277 100 100 1 74) 1 0 Mason, Charles A., Cauibridg;: 1 500 14S Coolidge Ave. I L).r'oo 149 Coolidge Ave. 2! 1.800 14 1 8 247,600: 7,000 1 1,500 13.-3oo 225 10 226 10 Mason, Frank W., Boston 3 35 41 41 616111 2501 250 4 25 4 MwLtcn, Mary E. ux.Charles A. NV al- tham, 213 Spelag 23 28 slititag I 3,000, 3 2 .31 20,612 3,100 71100 120 -j() 2 ()0 122 70 1 1 i Nianhew,-, Clara, Bridgewater to 11 11 pt 642 50i Fill 5.9 IA5 May, Sophia H. S,, Newton 7 1;' ID 41 3,411 120. 40 3,2V 211 .40 3,46P 22 11 1,640 23 37 4,058 7DO It 00 Maynard, Susan, N%-iliham I 5 4 43 451 2.400! 100 C34 1:30 2,00 100 0-)421a 2-4W1 150 I (56 428 2,4001 150 .i 74 494 2,01 100 7 42 477 2,400' 100 700 11 ) 11 00 McAuley, David T,, Cankbridgc 22 11 44 2,3M 1 12! 45 2,3271 j 200 k I ;'W .1 40 .1 dU a r 178 DO McCarthy,Mau V., Po4,Lan j 14 1kl pl :a'ri,�)t) iC)C}' 1U,000 17K a0 I Mc�'lusky, l�lary, Ilnstan i) 25 1-l:l:r•.�, 7{.+li :7C) r0 f;r► tti i- �_ McCuskcr, Catherine F. ux. of Jnlcr, 11. Waltham 11 30a 19 117 014301 1,€'i0(J 1.)C10 21 50 1 90 2 7 4C1 McDuff, James, 1r.'rt#satcille (r,",U [i�iU 11 0:� Al {}', McDuff,Sarah II., PaiVtueket,(P L•caitre 1 4,00010 21 12 U 11,;-)84 1,440� -,,450 02 fir, ill 6.3 Y McDnnald, John, W-Imunt Shop 100 100 1 70 1 s0 .McDanald, Roderick D., Boston 206 13,83t1 200 200 :3 40 I :1 40 D1cDaugnll,Ernest,Waltham,1 Earring- � ton 1 2,000 5 �1i :1,7 299 2,15fi ? 208 2,071) 1 200 2•200 :37 40 97 •ICJ McFarlaitc, lava J., Dover, N. H. . i ; -10:,19 2,:1:1'�1 100 100 1 70 1 70 McFarlane,Hiram E.,New 13runs%ick, Can. I ` C, :, :,U.:,18 .:,:32t►', 1001t}fl 1 i0 1 70 {coo CE C> Namc fthrl Rest&nrx Cki Location Q 7- 11 Pu-son Assensed. propeny. :4 McKay, John B. Sycamore 0 McKenzie, Anne, 1kininnt 5 2u 35 3:3 4.11i5l!) 200 -14 32 141,4t!f) wZo -4-2 31 25,640, 501 1XIO 17 WO I"I Sri �1cKenzie, Thomas, Newton 5 3 12 40-1 13 404 14 405 153 Iwo 300 5 10 5 10 M McKey, William R. Est. anti M aria C. Brookline 520 30 -1-1 pt 9,1000 300 300 10� 5 10 Mcamn, Daniel, Somerville i 5 5 01 ;1;0-, 2 358 100 1 (32 1301 2:1,01 Im 20n 3 40' 4140 McLean,Isaac,Cambridge Ill'; Patten 1 2,00010 d 1 4,000 400 2,400 40 SO- 64 -11 4-1 McMillan, Daniel A. Broohline 26 .38 2:23Z 1 200 2W 3 40 31 40 McNay, Hattie L. Boston 334 3 52 4,030 Ift 1 2 55 2 56 1 llcl'herson, Margaret, Cambridge 1234 10 C 2,703 200 2001 3 40 40 -A-leagher, lknnis, Cambridge 8, 10 1 learn 1 0001610 15 131050 .3001 1,200 20 40 20 40 Meany, johri E. iVhol '335 -I a 40 9,768 260 39 5 20 5'ew 217)n 00.01 8 430 Is 00 PROPERTV TAX 1.18r. 19 L -4 L• A r- L-- *r IT"T ice°iy 7 •� 1� -+ _ .3 N Iq i G 0 A2 _ u J. U � f .-r +`1 ram-• J."a •` +� ti �. •'� •5y V � C e Cr Q G C` ar 'al Name and Re:tidence-ot Location ai = U ^q- u d' �-� o I �_ atil y' yoy 00 Pessan A:,senscd. Vroperty. ° i u ,rf '. I I i :Moore William 11.,Cambridge,Chand- ler � E - — rrq 100 t t :300� 5 22 18 1'uo 100 ,i10 5 p 8 40 Morse, Almon S., Est. S. N. Ald- rich, trustee 2 120,2,20 8,50U! 81500 144 :t0 16 00 160 54) Alurze, Mary A., Est., Boston, 55, 59 1 Galen 2 2,S00, 1 i If) 7 14,720 2,200, 8s'S;)a s,Iloo, 4, 0 Watertown 1 1,000 8 18,290 ,:300, hi I 1 0001 Brick wheel and water wheel, 1.1 i Watertown . 4,100 2 30,240 3,000 Mill . 14 Watcrtown. :3,000 1.1; 181,400 1.500 _ 14 California 1 600: 17 1 if}Si,.l lti 101000 2, 10 Cross 15 1.i,ll0ni 2 3 •1 9,752 2,000 33, 35 Pleabant 1 1,000, 3 20,74(i 31G00 �. 17, ail F'3easant 1 .i:f0 ;; %1 0 -)3,t150 912 Ut> :3:1 '?fi 951 :i1 Morrison, jamen G., SaTner%rille, 700, 700 Sli. rltclxtrn . :3,)00�M 8 10 11 6,420 1,1100 Fill 86 70� 1 20 87 110 I Murrison, Philip, Boston 11 5 26 42:304 21500 1 . 4:3 30.5 2,500 T 200 I 1A00 :3 -l0 40 Mi. Auburn Cemetery Co.,Cambridge ;10 26 1 278,100 5,600 18 1 45 2U.3 2200 26 1 7,1.30 1,000 S,S(K) 140 601 1•lit do Muirhcad, James, Camlitidge, . i VA'na Ave. 1 2'000 12--;'; 14 1:1 175 200 2,200 .17 401 :17 40 Mmlvaikey, Elm, W-ston ! h 4 45 -1-19 2400 Inn I ou 1 7(1 I 1 70 Munlock, Francis, Nem-lon Bigelow Ter. 1 1 11,130 200 2 7,74-1 11000 2,000 34 00 1 701 -35 70 Murphy, janics, ]�. Voamn 0! 32 254 4,000 200 201) 1 40 .3 10 1 2,Z 00 4 il 12 Jo'-um) -IOU I (X) 51 00 Nhorp�liy. Kate, tvN. of '11mumas 11, Id (1 .1 '21 12,11 3,07-11, 1-'P0 1 21 5;-A Mitill+y, Michael I., Wilolinglon, Del. 10 3 1,3 14,003 1,4W 2 3 S 0 Nlurphv, Timothy, Roxbury u ;ill $1000 2--j 0 4 25 1 20 :A,: 'INItIrray,Nlichaclj, Cori nully.11mma5 -re-gory 11. and Sitphen 1811,770 .1,0001 .13,000, 51 00 .-,1 0o Nash, Frank W. I Iyde FaiI4 I 10a 1 (1:1 1 26 2 I-VI-I 1 7 7 7 1.004 400; (1 SO 1 10 ISO Srk5h, Mabel W. -Newton Tj3 Climch 1 3,400 3 is is I().`f 1p 2.10J ;'40 Iti W 4 40 P7 00 Nw'L"au, William Al. Belmont ' i I Dexter Av: 1 2.SM,121 5) 19 36, !-j,21-)O.i .50 0 :1'a 0 0 5U 10 Ztl 10 00 r Name and Hcsidtimc cif l..s�cati�n tzf "' 4� ° - ,"M r +sue ^ M-» Person M%cs--cd. Pr4pert}'• G - ~ �� Nnfional Florence Crittenden 14tis'-40n � of New Vor1;, Arlington 1. .},.tlltlh lti ., 1 „ 4,322 4110 , -Joo!• ,,'3.4 7 400 7 2-1 .5,48111 4001 •v 10 1 5,:312 :aW. 2 24 4,437 .1:10; j �c 1 -?1 -"() (ll 400! 6 20 510001 4001 >0 tl 19 6,001 400I Is r 17 ,UR}[l� 40DI a M 1 I -f 1,1 i fi�110 12 1 tI .111.),J) 50 1;3 fir, 5.000 400; I 1 #C :',l 5,000' •100! _ l yl :1R1� "OU0 400' a5,000 40U, 14,700' 240 110 K) Ncil, William f-, Cambridge 1 110010 1 2, 1ipt 7,160 5001 '-00 'SO ] 3 60 Newell, la ine=» W., Brookline, :3 agncl :3n I1�;ieti�rd 1 Z,3�}U, 7 1#3, 7 .�� 2,Oli .�3C00` '2,18005 47 t30 � 17 �3{1 Newton. City of l 1 114 1 11590(1 I I 2 111 2:551 I 1,200 1,200 20 40 211 40 \iekersun, Emma, ux.of John, Shir- ley, Masi. ( 324 3 � 11 1 z-.3831 =POo 500 $ 50 tl si0 Noble, Nlary G. H. Maiden �10JJ C► -33 19 20 ,1101)I '2a0- '2.5 0 4 25 4 25 Noble, Clriette'1% b'Ialden II Oj34 4 51 n5,000 200 200 3 40, :3 40 N,obriga, Rua M. ivlilton . Prospect � I ] I,1H)0 �159 Co-OS#5! 5 •y,350 10() 1,i(X) '21S 100 2S 90 Nocra, use ►h, Cambridge [ ::OOI I , Dwelling and start I41t. Auburn I 1,01)0 2,100 11ii 11 14 0,42(1 :3, t1,D(li IW) 40 1 IS 123 bS Q New I.Ingland'Telephone S 'Celegraph Company of 14iassachusem, 44,[1{10' 748 00 four-tip_, Adrian 1'. Somerville fi, 4 1:..0 I12S1 :1,:r:i0 •,!00 200 :1 40 :3 1(} 0113ricn, Margaret E. Can►I,ridge 11 :;-_' 1 228,706 li►,7n0 15.750 207 7--, 11 wli� 2711 t11 O'Connor, 'timothy 1' Boston I00� 1 `10, 1 70 f WKeefe, Dennis, Boston 41, 4.1 F oresi 2 I'm() 3'343 1 { I K.280 400 2,200 37 40 37 40 i F WIzary, Dennis, BOADTt . 6 -1 IT 122 41000 200� 200 :1 40 3 40- O'Malley, Patrick, lvtrett 1 :) -I G7 127 :,,.�100 too 100i 1 70� 1 70 Othotc, Ko%c Anna b1. Gilbert i 2I 2,fiUOII If -1 1:1 �1-117 4,000 200 2,700 45 00 44 140 Owen, Samuel F. Everett . � � 4 li S 14,1146 700 70[}1, 11 f10 11 W Name and Residence of I.ocatian of o �` _ Person Asacsscd. Property. G or u = r_ r. 3 _ ° :' = c •- i_ ' ',- 1'atrLcr, 13eniamin F., Est., Boswis :3 13V 11 2U 6,4U5► i Parr, rhomns, Boston Fi 20 16 2,02 —1'5122 I 17 291 2,:S51 200 200 :3 40 3 •10 Partrid-n William 11. 5 26 35 2117 2,11i0 00 :? 27 29.303 2,01:32 1OD 10:104 3,523 100 tri 31367 :3,1W 100 � 400 6 80 s so Paul, Ilenry,Newton 1 100 143, 14.rOrchard 2 1,300 4 11 i 13,0n 1,100 2,I10() 3.1 00 33 0U Paxton, James A., Newt-in 300 5 10 1 I'Ayson, Gill,erf 1t., Belmont I'atker, Eleanor, Brookline 11 111 25A,254 6,430 6450 10P Id:► 109 0--1 Paysnn, Simnel C., $makline Pa}^inn, Charles C., Brookline . Penske, Louisa W., Lexington 7 4 :3 ti 3,,07 `:00 .1 8 3,770 2M i► W 3,832 200 t' 12 4.40 250 .la D 15 151062 25)0 10 17 511:56 2-0 ill 11) 5,2150 250 12 2'1 :5,W 250 Penslee, Lvrrisa W. (Continued) � 11 23 5,4..38 D40 14 25 6,53:3 250 10 27 5-428 2.`50 N 2s) 5,721 2-50 17 31 UJI815 300 18 :33 6/�,1110' 300 111 35 (31M :300 �1&0 37 1098 300 '21 V R,102 30[1 2-� 41 8,2-a8 300 2 9 41 0,381 7300 24 4F) 6,470 300 25 47 8,5(19 300 V 40, (1,Inn `,300 "rl 2(ld 7 4 :,ii: 7,f -A {_0 O -, 5 70 ti,8113 3(l0 7,150 121 55 121 55 Peckham, Josephine S. ax. of Fratrk � 1Y. C3nlhrl[lge 11 10 1 20,603 1,000 1,000 17 00 17 00 � i5eltun, Frank A. lirsvton 3:1-5 3 42 8,06-, 2 10 0 8 5.- 5,.r75 150 ^" I, 11 59 0,017 200 H 600 10 20 10 20 Perkins, Charles E. Madhury, N. 14. 79 Walrhan, 1 1,500 7 4a 2 B 4,142 2w 1,700 28 90 28 go Perkins, Charlotte A, Newton 40 Prentiss 1 4,00016 2 N 111 2?5 4,1532I 4W COO 75 UP) 75 66 fermi, Willinm G,Says FranriFco,Cal. 5 4 24 470 2,4001 200 3 40 3 40 i- � Tn �77 _ stay{ n. �r ry �, •~ �. r. bra is a vtd rs rD as ~ r& p w a Fall. Aggrcgnte pers®nal �s¢rlc. r i,., &wcllings. Blocks. Shea. Value 4'* 5cttion. Go co M V_�- • r. - Lot. ie r a tz _ Plan, J- �. Fect al 1-1 tz to t i tz Mr t, i—_1 bz K to [.an$, tz5ID - $_ Cl � a Total ;1 Value of Kcal at. T2X ou tz Rem] E-It. CD Pz Sltcat Watering. Agregatt µ� ax. — _; -- of ']G Ilcrce, A';.L T. Newran 1 600 075 Belmont 1 1 1,200 1 2,00{) 5 20 12 311.0m 6,Sou Windmill and lank 300 20 30 94,611-11 1.,900 121700 215 90 216 90 Pike, Jahn G. Boston 1:11, 1 3 111.1pl 2 unfi nlshetl dwellings 2,ODO 1 1.3 10 15,M7 1,500 331r,GO W 50 6p 60 l''lummLr, G. L. 335 t; 39 9,625 400 400 0 80 0 80 Plummer, Kufu, lS. Jr. 13os1on « 10, 12 Bunt 2 4,000 1 4 5 4,Tv,3 700 4,700 79 90 70 PD Pope, Gcorge li. Est. Waltham 2,350 , 39 Pit') 7" Porter, Fli•rabt!th S. Melrosc :1 37 2 a331 4,030 2 0 2150 4 25 4 25 10 G} 110111e, Clearge M. and Maxy A. � Nerthampion 5'.17 2:3 3571 2,.,00 2-1 3''1$ 2,500 200 200 3 40 3 40 l'uwv.N, Vrark l-i. Boston _ 16 8 1.2 818-10 1,800i 1,300 22 10 1 20 23 30 Priest, Drank B. and Edwin, Boston i 5 28 t1 2.700 7 2,700 8 2,700 !1 y'R700 lf} 31,:3.1 J! 1.1 1,Ho11 Boo Soo 13 110 1.8 00 Proctor, Rosetta M. Jackson, N. 11. 5 24 5 190 2,1500 1 1 200 0 129 2.E)UO 20 Sycamore 1 1,80t) 7 12A 2,500 S 127 2.a00 12 217 2,3360 S100 2,900 lit 3i1' 40 M C.at ec h ra sa K 'N-,u,ie and Residence of Location of uc d °6 L7+ Prrs n e#ss ed. property. ac r 'u a '-' a V �, v^ a EW �. a + Provident Co-Operative 13an1;,CieLwa, Sl Purvis 1 � 1,500 f, 3 21 81 4XW 2 i0 1,71-50 20 75 21) 76 Pulnam, GP-aFge E. B., Newton, off mc)15U 2 3,200 1 8 5 5 3,071 430 3,(71)0 02 05 70 62 81 Quincy, Autos, Barton . cj 3 28 114 2,7)m 150 150 2 55 2 6 5 Quinn, Jahn, Cambridge 6 28 16 320 21550 too 16L, 30 1.2-15 100 200 3 40 a 40 Quinn, William A., Cambrid;gc 0 5 ? #11 4,iw 2:54 250 4 2.9 4 25 Race, James L., Boothbay, Me. 5 20 4(; fi3Of10 300 1.100 5 10 6 10 � �C Randall, A. B. and Mmcs, Theresa, i Enth, Ale. 11 it 5 25,032 2,000 L3,000 34 OD 33 00 Rhodes, Elizabah A., Winchc,,ter 5 23 6121 2.500 . i 122 2,-.00 2.50 2.50 4 251 4 25 I Bice, John M. and Howe, Sarah tit. � Waltham � 3 :37 4 51 4,930 200 200 3 40 3 40 Rice:, jussic A., Boston 3 24 2 4 9,622 400 401) 13 8O B 80 Rich, Joshua W., Boston 6 0 23 245 3,64,4 200 200 3 40 a 40 Richardson, Clara FL, Wan, Ma<s. I 25 Cross ] so 3, 1�'s � 4,176 600 1,400 2`3 80 23 80 PROPERTY 'PAX I..IS-r. 197 7F LIM qq Q9 NCD CD S Q v cq . l w 77 .; 00 kc ra TI � u rd uvca c . w 4 r G � R CL 4 x C% EGL Ul G[ 4 btl0. Name sod Residence of [.oration of = „ o c Pers+�n Assessed. Property. ! U. n f Roger-,, Harlow H., lirooklitte Engine house 1,200 ` Fa c te,ry 4,000 Fir. factory y 8,200 7 17 2 130,802 3,100 13, 1it Franklin 2 4,00010 18 8 0,237) 1,350 9 3 33,430 2,600 B 3 7 80 4,000 2001 3 47 3 011 4,680 2001 1 2 6't A,410 200 Y 38 11 36 G,fi,(1 .i00 V 4 2n b,76S# 300! r 3 20, 42 0 ti,06t0 3* 2111 12 •4,a30 2/50: 0 1'4 1;37S •1,400 200. 12 3:1 1.4 3 -4,073 350 20,750 454 75 2 78 457 63 r1OMTts, Albert E., Hysae Park � 7 20 44 7 270 200� 200 3 40 40 Hollins, Edsvin L., Wellesley � :313, 38 4,imby 2- 2,50012 23 IS 12 5,03.1 500 31000 61 00 .t1 00 I RoulsLon, uiomas W. i 3 :38 I'm 33 5AQ6 200 1 39 7 16 7,679 1300 12, 21 8,195 :330 40 8 12 5.773 250I 1,100I 1R 70 1870 � t;5 f3!� Roxenvinge, Ada V., Everett II f.7 104 Arlington 1 3,50012 34 1 1 47 4R,000 13,300 8,800 115 fi0 11fi 00 Ku sell, William L. Irving 12,000 700 70Q 11 90 11 00 Russell, William L. guardian of Thos. Ladcl 10 Ladd 1 2,000 0 6 4 O,f O 650 2,6ri0 411 0G 45 05 Ryan, Walter D. Cambridge 517 7 1,095 100 100 1 70 l 70 Saeger, Samuel 11. Brighton Arsenal 1I 300 Arsenal ' 1 2,200 Grain mill, Arsenal I 7,5(M 12 30 0 .315,842 3,6DO 13,000 2.31 20 23120 Sanborn, Jennie M. Melrose Charles 1 1,b04 0 4 2:3 ;1°2 3,710 2001 1,700 28 90 28 00 1 11 Sanders, Mary A. Est, Saletu 7 7 255,308 6,000 5,000 86 00 85 00 Sanford, Tryphosa, Chicago 5 3 32 423 2,601 h 3:3 424 2,307 } 200 200 3 40 3 40 Sargent, George E. Somerville 0 0 t14 301 3,920 200 200 3 401 340 y Ik Saunders, Mary E. Mattapan Sl 18 3 pt 8,380 400 404 080 80 7 60 Saunders, Willitun B. Wellesley -3 Prospect I 1 1,500 0 5 48 r,20 2 346 1,176 1 200 1,700 29 00 28 90 Sawtelle, henry F. Leominster 716 1 1 14 2 240 250 16 1 13 2.301: 250 15 5 32 3,416; 300 800. 13 60 13 00 Sayers, Ellen, Waltham 30 Waltham 1 1,250 218 :3 pt 5,023 250 11500 25 50 25 60 Scandlin, Frances, Boston 4 Morse 1 3,000 1 8 7 1 3,796 000 3,(S00 61 20 70 61 9EI ••o an G � ei m� � � i � 4 •� •' G� Y A�� G}i v - G,y NamC -ind Kcsiclence of l.xatiou oaf � ` a;� � u = e � � c 11ersnn lms+cstiad. Property- R+ V * +m I S'chabcohnrn, Harry E., [3aston � 4 16 2.,7 i":131� 200 200 S 40 3 40 Scott, Gcorge, Cambridge ApFLN111u It 435 i. Auburn 3 4,80012 12 Z 3 3,377 700 4,wu 93 W 8o 94 30 r Scott, Charles S., Bulmnnt 1 47, 49 SYCOMOTC 2 2,600. 3 25 13 135 Pt 2,845 300 2,9W 4B 30 49 30 Scoot, Jeannic T., ux. of Cltarlas S. lichumit . Dwight 1 1,wo 5 24 1,12111 1,4'r311 1W 1,6W 27 20 27 20 C Since, Annie N1. � 3 37 9 40 0,960 1tH3 3Df) 6 10 5 to Shav�ey, Frank, East Roston 1 200f 10 off Cottage 1 80016 24 1 6'r),10 :3[)0� 1,3fllfl� 22 1022 10 Shepherd, Lester 1C., Surnervillc 6 4 oft 126 4,007 `2,001 200 :3 40 3 40 r shvidan, Phil p H., BruoUille . . 6 8� A 78 4,000 200 200 3 40 3 40 Shnninns, Almira N., Wellesley I I 14 Maple 1 4,0D0 1 3` 13 13,Bl0 1,0W 6,0()0 85 00 1 3-6 86 86 4ininn+, Hatch, Whitten Co., Bastnn I- Facq<,ry 61, 61 Spring 3,t100 1 5,00010 9 8 8,1100 1,1001 6,100 103 70 1 411 1r36 10 Simp,on, E,tlrcr P., Lowell, 30 Morse 1 3,OD0 1 11� 3 15 pt 0,260 tip' 3.804 84 60 1 00 (ru 60 S$agur, Charles A. Somervillc 12 34 23 1 2,R25 200 21 17 3 OODI 2DO I 10 15 2 282� 200 , 31 0 7 2 70 2 W 9 9 2,70'3 200 7 p 2,1�40 200 a 10 2,896 200 1,400 23 $o 80 SIMI t-Ty, Mary A. Somerville 4.20 8 63 2,212 7 62 2-46Z (1 61 2,440 Sleeper, %IFLry E. and Ober, C. E, or 5 DO 2,431 OCO 6011 a 60 8 60 owners unkcilown, Nashua, N". H. 1211 6 MORO I,GOO 1,000 17 00 17 00 SlItiLb. AFthvx R. Newton 2 4 10 '71.7.-1.q 8.GDD Pleasant 1 11000 21 5 29,532 2,400 2 p( 61,2911 3,000 It 3i3,007 8 14.641 16.200 275 40 15 84 291 24 Smith, Eunice B. Bostna 57 Forest 1, 1,500 3130 1 46 0.249 800 I.soc) SO an 30 60 r U, Smith, John E. Walthain 5 8 1 410 2,103 2 411 2.1-5--') 3 112 2.2003 4 413 2,2-07 400 dO 0 so 0 so Stnkh, %Iattbins J. and Patrick J. Boston 251 Walthirn 1 750 7 8 R 101993 4.00 G lfi'm 400 31 Waltbatia 1 2,000 7 10,400 200 11 1 137,003 2,800 8 Iq 101.400 200 P 13 f ,000 11100 Passageway 8,840 200 7,2601 123 2.51 123 2G c i y NFuttc and Rtsidence Of I.neatin:i Of a ��� � :6 v � ° � c n r �r 01'�resa rS+axMszd. Property. ;., as v w � c a � n � P. � `�7 P. = '' yr F } �€[ t Smith, William E., Waltham I n 24 9 22i1 — .1,050 � 1 1022E 10 rill M 50 f3 i t?•a Smith$:Antho6yCo.,Boston, Pleasant 2 3,200 2 sal 9 4 (5,146 760 3,9V 67 16 88 68 08 Snow, Willitsm G., Philadelphia, Pa. . 3. 25 1 +9,697 1,200 1,200 20 40 1 10 21 70 Soloman, 'Lewis and Solumon 5 5 035G5 2,364 04 504 2,367 J 200 200 3 40 3 40 � 1�I Spaulding, hlaryA., Lunenburg, Mass. W 4 grove 1 il0 A 13 2 7,440 700 1,600 27 20 27 20 Spidle, James I.. and Alexander, Bet- � mart . 5 21 1 2 {{7,y/��47,h 2 20,81,0 11000 17 00 17 00 Sprague, Edgar W., Cambridge . a 4 62 2,400 � .61 2,44U J 200 200 3 40 3 40 Sprague, Edward F., 03 I'Afrey 1 3,000 8 38 7 34 t5,86-, 950 3,3, U 56 9A W3 915 Sprague, Henry H., Boston, 0 3 12 85 4,000 200 Pums 1I 2,OQ0 23 fill, 4,000 ;200 l 2 11 N5; 4,000 200 12 51.) 4,000 200 2,800147 60 47 60 PROVERn' TAX LIST_ 201 a to 8 04 ccv r`# m o CDcv .. _ J •1 :a ,-�':uv:� -r s' u r � -r�t- r;r C7 r•+6+:� C7 t` !v;] v ee N N M 'T Kati � h 71 CA 14he h C G Y Tr - z A c v Nnrae and Residence ©f Gnchdon of e Perwu Asbe d. Property. ce i+ — ma' 4 e ro Ln Sullivan, Mnry A., ux. of Dennis J., Cambridge . . 0 12 l0L1D4 4,461 150 150I 2 65 2 66 Swedhrrg, Pvter,0-imbrid e 4 18 278 4,600 200 200� 3 40 3 40 Sylvester,f f rury l i„ficiit�ate,ansi Pratt, Chapics B., Coha,ssei, 58 FiFrest I 1,800 3 36 2 r�O t3,(i8ID 350 2,1 0 so 56 so 60 Tainmrr, Emily J., Newton 1 10' 12 7 c5,0W 1a00' I 44, 4U Capitol 2 2,500 11 a 8pt 6,1.12 ri00 O 3,3 ) 6S# 60 1 80 61 30 � Tansy, Bernard F., Boston . ?i 4I 44 4rPO 2,400 100 100 1 70 1 70 'Faylta, George H., East Cambridge . 5 5 42 6201 1,467 ~; 43 1i25 1,723 44 524 l.P02 45 523 2,081 400 4.O01 6 80 6 80 Taylor, Samuel A., New York _ 5 28 1335 2,1140 2'330 3,442: 21 334 2,560 00 4610 I tu) 7 65 Teelc, Arthur W., 1\cw Vork 11JJ 5 €1 0,658 700 'ZOOM 11 fro 11 W Teelr, (3coige E., North Falwouih . 9 C3fi Mt. Auburn 1 ],soo 61, 63 MI. Auburn 2 4,000 10 6 [4 10,90D 2,800 8,40{1 14`� 80 2 0Fi 114 8G T`eulnn, Genre A., i�t., or awriers, Boston, 15 Maple 1 1,000 1 2 't 13,29111 2,000 3,000 81 00 2 62 63 ca Thode, Richard 11. Newton � � 6 6 5 '228 3,,902i 200 8 2211 3,960 200 400 $ 8p 0 s0 Thomas, Abby A. Worcester 1 200 41 Summer 1 1,500 320 11 17,100 1,700 3,400 57 80 57 PO Thuiin, Evald, Cambridge . sail 7 .33 4681 2,072 34 460 2,269 M 470 2,4456 'W 30(I 5 10 b 10 Tolar, Belle B.ux. of Hugh N. Cam. bridge . . . 814 2 374 4,,")87 � 3 375 pt 2,270 1 R)o � 3 i0' S 315 6 06 'rownwtnd, Luther T. Rostnn 1 600 18 Che-rnut 1 3,000 2 4 :31 29,526 4,000 116 118IMain 2 21000 37 0,170 1,860 106, 108 Main 2 2 600 3s fi4,475 3,300 112, 114 Main 2 1,500 � t 600 5, 13 charch dill 14 5,00) 30 10,320 2,000 32 0512901 4.500 11 Fayette 1 2,500 3 4 4 10,48€I 2.500 1 100 St XIO 612 8bi 6 80 819 6b Tucker, William U. Brookline 337 b 50 4,4104 250 250 4 25 4 25 1 'Tyler, Arthur F. Athol . . 3 40' 1) M 6,802 M0 2 63 6,067 300 4 62 6,435 300 9b0 16 15 18 15 yng, Gilman, Boston . I 1 300 7 [Myrtle � 1 1,600 21:3 9 11 MO 1,1b0 3,054 151 85 b1 85 � r 0 u 0 L ,� C v F .4[ . �� L ei K Q1 I�nrzte and Resicleacc al I.oCatian al � ��« _ � � � � �' � u� � �.a� w u L' a Person Asre.,sed. Property. G, 13, w� E�a , F u d� + �F Vinal, George W., Ronbury I 51 4 51 443 2,400 100 100 1 ;0: 1 -10 Vitturn, ]obn A., Cambridge 8! 3 17 00 3,bSs 200 5 41546 3,167 150 M0 S 05 a 96 Vokey, Abraham, Newton, Capitol 1 2,000 1 10 18 1 5,000 600 2,500 42 50 1 00 43 60 -c Walker, George W., Est., Malden 12 26 14 72 51700 550 O 122 Cypress 1 2,500 3 80 5158.IR 550 .d 56 Laurel 1 2,800 R 4 2.) 4,94 500 2fi ]5 80 5,700 WO 7 2 1 4,425 2.30 .a 3 2 4,943 250 4 3 5,840 300 y b 4 5,73f) .100 x 6 5 51fi;37 .00 7 6 51-5 37 300 S 7 7,310 350 a 1 P 8 5,740 300 11 i 1? 7,025 .350 I:i 10 8.311) 400 11 11 61600 350 12, 0.530 3 y0 , 7,569 400 8 1 61561 350 :1 24 6,5PS 350 i 7,233 3.1C1 22 3 -13 7,878 400 21 2 61 M00 300 :1 60 �y,700 300 4, 59 6,700 300 Walker,Ceo. W. Est, Malden (Con.) 13 67 .i,7f10 :300 ' 14 t18 i,,700 300 1ri tftl i,,-.00 300 16 70 ',(;14 :300 118 Cyprm and 124 Dexter Av. 2 5,000 20 1 87 8.27d 7 4001 7 84 5,700 :300� 8 S3f 5,700 300 17 71 5,832 300 10 74 :1,700 300 142 Cypress I 1 2,800 11 82 5,700 300 140, 148 Cypress 2 3,600 12 81 Fr,i00 1()0' 14 73 Fs,700 :3Wq � 23 8 37 8,827 450 11 So 0,150i :300 10 35 6.150 300 11 im 6,210 :300 14 31� 6,210 300 t� 15 30� 6,544 :ri0 11) 29 8,820 450 I �� 10 1 14 6,462 :300 2 15' 5.000 260 *1 Ill riAGO 250 19I4 17 5.s`M 250 7 38 7.430 X)o 8 31) 6,163 .1100 21 1 48 5,'156 300 2 47 6.132 .400 3 48 (1,124 :300� 4 4P 6,457 250 5 ho 5,4450 250 6 M 6,443 250 7 52 5.402 240 8 ;_k :i,:34)Ei 250 1 f) G4 4,$36 250 28 2 94 3644%? 200 ' 3 im 5,700 300 5 I f)9 t,700 200 N 0 �7 208 PROPERTY TAX LIST. I: 0 uR�axa�y . Ic�aaC m cic m O '153 T",d C4 W QntvA illux d w� r o,=Cacac,GGcs CD rr re 'pL8'1 d if5 4^, 4-L�L:I�i. .-+,L 10 i»3 ocLr ,-a G+a ' f� 'I4r3t�']� I� SYJ cm) c '*n[UA ca` ,wpRNS •�Ha'al�' 0 'o1�9ksg � o Ernrlti..J�a �1 C m � p �' �'zilf;�r, Sarah J. Carnbriudgepart 0 7 20 '286 4,0[lO 200 21 287 4,11(i0 200 400 11 pro 6 80 Wali, 1lnr}° 11. ux. of Peter, and Rawl, Emily 13. Est. , . I 900 I ,196 Ars°nal 1 4,00012 32 3 I 20,707 4 23,910 ;i 28,860 161000I 40 25h 00 Waltham Co-Op. Bank, 4}aliham 16 Olney I 1,2p0 6 1 16 32 4.000 250 4 Charles 1 1,200 2 17 37 4,027 250 I � 17 Highland Av. 1 1,500 10 18 164 i,pfm 200 � 24 Charles 1 1,200 3 20 02 4,007 20l0�� �13 Olney 1 1,200 1 1.2 �� 4,000 VA 1 Gilbert 1 } 1,200 {) 82 142 5,147 250 20 Olney 1 1,200 1 15 3t 4.000 250 17 Olney 1 1,200 5 l S? 127 5,005 :300 11,S-50 201 45 201 45 X Waltham Savings Bank, Waltham � r Water l'nwcr . . 1,800 � Mill Bldg. 20 Main 4,00010 1 3 :3,400 4,200 10,000: 170 00 1 1$° 171 1p Wardell, Stella A. Wurccstcr , 324 4 2 P,:rh2' 38 in (l,a-)n 6 7,sU•1 1,340 11.100 22 10 22 10 i W atskin, Eason C. BesstDn ° 5 3 17 408 2,262 13 �401) 2,::102 20{} 0 Name and Rcfideace a[ Locatim of Prpgm kiscsrmd. Property, ii LI H'R vF D6 LF. Watson,Carl L.,Hoston .3 13 208� 300 31(0 U.250 SO 31800 84 (so 1 00 0 130 Willson, William F., Boston.26 Morse I 1l11 V-5 Walt". John F..Lynn 5 20 3 48, Fm 4 49 2,417 0 5.1. 2,705) if) 5 2,667 SpQ IWO �4 &D a 50 %V eej. C.co W M.,Newton, I 1 100 Hovey 1 1,-_�001 4 6 13 �-,fl �12 10,4150 -)00: 2,100 Ti 70 3 A -,0 Welch, Patrick, Boston is 21 i 20 71. 2.115,00 1 19 72: 2,WO 250 > 1 2r)o 4 24 -1 23 ;01 WcIch, Willinin II., Somerville 5 26 14 77' 2,500 1 13 78 2,500 2610 2150 4 25 -1 25 W id, F17ah-eth M., 130%lon I 8 A 14,1211 2,100 2,100 .3.5 70 2 00 :17 70 e Weldon, Kate Ai., Newton,Oak 1 2,0001222 1 -11 (yfoo 6501 2,i oo 4;) K) 4 5 03 Weldon, William B., Newton,Quimby 1 f 12AID 12 P 5 22 .5,2-,(1 ,_100 Ladd 1 2,400 1) 2 33 lit 11,140 .400 KO 100 100 :10 Wellington, Chas, A., F.%t,, Lexington 'T 4 a 32 i.71;1 2501 .11 3a1 5,i01 260' 30 .57 7.041 250 7i"Ij 12 7.5 11 75 PROPERTV TkX LIST. 211 ao r- all Q ua v w r fill C7 J^ k^ C C ea C] km jo - — _ � cr: rn x i :9 1n G i:' Qr C]4.':C7^O O I.o u`l t' '7'+'� .•'. 7C co � • 4 4"i to CD d G O Qp�pc Q O CD C G O C 7 G G t� co z r oq -� to ° n x r � V Name and RmIdence of Location eat 4 u a� � � � � a r b � � � o �� oe_ Pcr%t)m 1lurmed. Property. 4 G - A - c. V; € x v a � NAItc,Elsle A. Boston (34 Dexter Av. 2 3,50012 P 24 31 a, 7 U00 4,1f1(11 (59 7-DI` f3l) 70 White, Simon A. Newton � a 7 47 ;48,2 2,400, 100 48 .1483 2,400' 100. 41) 484 2,400 100 50 4&5 2,400 100� !i1 486 2.400 100 :a2) 487 Z,400 100 000 10 20' 10 10 'White,'l'hrxiu2.,4 L. Cambtidge 34 12 269 87E5�� 11 270 1,400 100 100 1 70 1 70 � lr'4'hitttey, Mrs. Charlc�, or Delis, Uax- bttry 16 Fayette 1 1,600 3 13 3 3,536 G}{} 2,17)0 136 -55- 1 as i? 63 Whitney, Myron W. Sanckich . 1 $00, 45 Palfrey 1 6,0(30 3 24 10 311,946 4,000 10 SOO 183 Itf1 183 (10 w �n WhiltmKire, Benjamin B. Boston 5, 27 0,-1 `? 3,000 12_23 13 3Z� 0.270 600 3,600 lil `0 t41 20 NVIiittemorc, Martha E. Cambridge 5 4 48 i 2,400 1 47 2,400 I 200 200 -3 44) .; 40 Wilbur, George B. West Newton 2120 1 I,t 169,271 2,800 2,800 17 1,111 47 fIO wilbur, Jacob W. $osto[i 5 4 5D 435! 2,400 100 6ld1 4'%' 2,400 100 11 4'Vj 2.400 100 7 4.1 4711 2 400 100 i 45 ,.18O 2,400, 1.00 moi,,Rwn, TAX LIST. 213 4 0 8 a CDs 8 8 8 Cc,8s 3.5c". UZ J'M G 4 0 �r vZ TT r- CD 8 C I-1- -1 tr cc'r,o ��l 3.1 cr,�p-f- 14 CD M t- 1�7 7" - v. L=.'r 'r ,p --4 -q-.1 v ri '4'.4 M 7q 51 - - - ,r m n N. ti 15 A 214 PROPERTV TAX LIST. lawls UO WU.L 'IS3 iVZOH jo wljq� jf7 In Ar ir 0 17 i��1 01 k(l VZ .7� 1- C*r' -,7 IrlC 0;7 If! be- 2nZ if. or. N V N-. . a V 1-.4 r.q 4 aq =2 8 cc>18 2 IS 8 13� IS 2 8 1:- .. 1- Lr.'in 1:1 ir J-:e: (:,1 14 Q If,e-t,: in •a,: Im Q. Ulz 4 kn -t -IT -4 --P fly l:I;:j 71 Z. Y- I- Z2 n C% M,L-t-- t-C In -r V7 N M rjo r- I- F--Z ZP;= 'ZZZ Z IT -r-. :t CT -7 M %C t-� M n'N'q N I-rr_ t-—o W cr., Rr Ut Ix 'N C: If: 1-74 ale A [tic I s Y V. I` y�[C[+IF ��yf ryryv�f;�' I0 ()V 71 Ogj;`fi Ri' FTC 097. !() 'fi �(31, I FT O�QT 10(ig`11 0fl TT o(z ow`1- I f� O I f0(!; (}7"t. 7E(j 0 1 N7 Oi'T`i- Rig 011T ox"t 3*4'- t II Our, mi:v 10y4' j99T`(3 OP t 'f#3cK Oaf: o0q,t 4) fah OW. OVIt jo r. Uac.°F IN rF �0 r. (log`t 43 T?; OUr 0014'. ' 0 00t:E} ifi ; OU OUVP ?:13 - E 'V1I' urvi"L lrfi [r. [JO€, .009't It C I tY[ [ Mwx 009, ' [..I -[ . (panuiluo:)) .A •[uaa EpIjA1 216 PROPERTY TAX FIST. xs •8uissl>:A� vwls uu arcL .49-a 1 }I jv anEgp j o: L c�C���qq OC3CSC5pp0o ppCCaC pprr��rr�� p r*I 3v es^s ''11::4:f:3'�V 'y .nl :f N N .14':1 Cl•%!.,];4 GV ',i `N. :ti7•'V^r' '�I,_ r 'y !V '3T7lvA �C+C7C�C+CG C7 r:t4 r �'i r.7 afi 11� �. _ r �^ �.,,r rp` i is rC`"',7 r + ::) .!VI 1 .4 ^7 t 7;Ij +i YV 71 ii :1_ 7Y#... -r r! Ir, T' 'T 10 i as -C -+ *3'-3A-i_ ,v -- :V':1 /r[ry=_ r _ k :a'ti 7 4�1 ^�1. .1 ?i '.i M i -t,. C 4. C).r 0 'esr,r:,�ti .,?n]VA -�uij�3avtj — '31c1s;� G�uvsrad 'tied q � a �s V b n c � q � PROPERTY TAX LIST. 2 ! 7 ookroaoIna^ cra�oo �inV 4�ina� co' - _ L9. I i:: J,�J.^. kr 1;': i j kr ]n S=ka i,:' !^1 1€: 1:7 in i: 1:.:1-: ]f- in t^in 1;'f iC 1. 42 ri CD w c g o a QQ _ ?G 7G :JC.1 . t� .. 1 a." .1 [� 'f J 'i -r, ! t_ t, — - -+ :i 1 !_ .7 t�`f .✓,�:$?:"!'7.^. 'J C"00 1.^ :n -4:V L.%0 rl Y.4 m-r y-�1.. m T 1,7 t-:r' ^7 771M r rl - r r rti rl LV I C^ " C^ 1-4 „ C3 !"4 4& O s� v: .=1 rn Npnre andResidence of �rCalin,r of Y ° u o 6Vz IN Person Accessed. j*roterty. ° e ° .� , ILI Wild, Benj. F, trustee (Continued.) 10 39 10,9111 1,100 20 38 4,750 $50 21 37 4,750 V>0 22 . 36 4,750 3Fr(] 23 35 4,730� IM0 24 34" 4,760I 0 25 33 4,7s0i Fit] 20 32, 4,750 .350 .. :30 213 4,750 t :350 ,11 27 4,750 :350 '32 26 4,750 93:t0 33 25 4,750 :35 23 4,750 350 36 22i, 91DOtl 600 57,200 972 40 11 18 988 58 ?� Wild, Benjamin F. So ncrviEc 11':3U 33 1}31 4,800 450 11 (38 4,750 -#50 1,350 22 05 2`2 95 Willard, GEorge 14, Waltham 5 S 28 50,0SO, i?m Sw 13 00 13 80 Williams, Rev. John J. Boston 9 Chestnut 1 8,OW 2 5 2 :1u,5•iw r>.0]0 770 hit. Auburn 1 0,00016 8 14 `31817 1,,.150 - 19,3t>(} 328 M I Sr! 33(} 79 Williams, Joshua A., or owners, lean- ielsonville, Ct. 12 34 2 8,840 .3 17,131!1 4 1g,141c 35 1 41,:3:30 2 n35,01 l 3 31.22S. ti 20,2190 7 11,0'so 8 11.I'm C (1 20,100 10 8,917 14 32,h77 j 11,000 .a 11,000 187 00 187 00 It Williams, Mary, East Bridgewater li 26 p2a 06 2.�349 � � tzi ;24 (17 2,359i 250 250 4 25 4 2.5 Williams, Perkins G. y 14, 16 Stanley Av. 2 1AOO 8 3 2 10,M) 550 2,050 34 95 34 S-5 X Williams, William 11. Boston B 7 13 270 4,:377 250 2.10 4 25 4 26 Wilson, George A. Boston 12 7 1 20,7.i0 1'y3DO 1,5w 25 50 25 50 Wilson,Jahn R. B.Cambridge Galcn 2 1.000 1 8 9 3 3,225 500 6,alen 1I 3,000 12 4 4,247 (Y50 7,l;i{l 121 55 1 66 128 21 o . Wood, Louise K. VosCcan . 4 McMlle'Ter. 21 :°1,200 1 8 11 v .11160 450 2 1N'feleille Ter. 2 3,200 ti 4 3,071 450 7,300 124 10 76` 124 88 Wood, Maynard A. Soma rvillt 611 2 191 3,149 200 200 3 40 3 40 is Name anti Rcsuleacc of LoCali011 of Person Asscssed. Property. Fa w d ss n ti W G `yr ° _+ ce Woods, Henrietta W. Roxbury � u 3 27 418 2.1 11'! 28 419 •',!�£iti' 29 -120 2,94f1! 300 300 :x 10 '} 10 Woodridge, Emily, Newton 84, 86 Palfrey 2 2,000 335 2 4:3 7,841I 350 2,350 39 95 :39 UG Woodworth,Charles L.Est.Stoneham 1 100 ` 40 Fayette 1 1,500 320 4 11.64S 1,160 2,750 46 75 46 75 0 Wooley, Levi, et. ux. 11'dlthatn +3 23 ! 123 2,500 t7 ' 3 124 2.500 3 125 2.500 1 126 2,500 500 600 850 8 60 Wright, Carroll D. Washington, D.C. � 4 3 7 17 20,900 ?C 8 1:) 10'899 0 10 11,178 1,740 1,400 28 90 28 90 York, Suntner D. and Dolliver, WLMI nt C. Csloucester 329 2 93 t1,094 250 250 4 25 4 25 Yorke, Frank A. Boston . 410 250 48001 200 260 4:5001 200 400 0 80 d 80 Young, Annette C. Danselsonville,Ct. 4 3 2 27 20,OCO 500 10 26 11,441 300 8 4 66 10,450 250 7 1 43 10'460 2.50 2 44 10,400 25(1 3 511 10,•t:">0 250 4 00 10,450 260 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 221 o � i4 r- i Cl Cs Ca -r` CD CD m 4Mr C� v - - 7 �r,0 4:'^{�`v Sc ^ eyes Q O f� u:CS� •-" C 4 GG v 1 Q C7 0i C C*_- ^..7 C]C3 C: .:7 L:`I r, •.l V-q .?L.:A N vJ -4:: .. v#-:J -:,I N :# _ w� 4}1C :L cr- !,tom : [ N:•: r! L+ w G I. •`iro C 'jam• th V J c Qq C C t ,� C Q � r d u N. y'% N L I in cN �2 c q cl ti C G F 0 C 3 J 222 PROPERTY TAX LW. r- ai IV I w •3A�i3�eA1 ' 19 va o u xey! `yak Ee32[ !e anleA p' •anlu.S 10 134.a +;a m't Y�0 Y)r-4 u7-r-09—14 c7 uuErt i.a i +V^i4Yr—t t—,4 — eu7 v`1 ii3E?G �4?-1+riCl�weDr-•wk- VZ ++ •uc�i}3a� C? � �-'? I "�3'a45 v'ERvnS '•:��uiE��.rx� '33CS�[ j�u�xJaa azu�az��y Tod 10 •�• E" f { `m d i < U L ^q pCp tit A a REPORT OF BOARD OF ASSESSORS. We, the subscribers, the Board of Assemors, re paectfully submit the following report of the work of the de,partnient for the year 1908. Considering the small amount of building operatiow-, which have been carried on throughout the: state during the last two years, the increase in valuation must be considered very satisfactory. We ct-ish again to caution the citizens against extravagant appropriations of ntoney macic without due consideration and to remind them that when the appropriations are made, the tax rate i4 fixed. All will adtuit that a rate of seventeen dollar; per thousaml is ns high as our rate should he. The large anicaiint of money required to ply the State and County taxes, Metropolitan Park, Serer and Watcr requirements, are a great burden upon the town, aniclunting to a talk of $:3.88 on each thousand of our v iluatioti. This added to the amount of inoney required for a proper conduct of the affairs of the town, necessitates a high rate and it cannot lie expected that this will be materally reduced in the future, Many complaints are made by persons whose names :are left cuff the voting list for the reason that thew cannot be returned to the registrars of voters as having been assessed for a boll tax on the first (fay of IN-lay. Extra care is taken by the Assessors to find every person and assess him for a pall tax. It is sour experience, 110W- ever, and the experience of the Assessors in all other places that names are unavoidably missed for various Tea-sons. All annoyance can, be avoided if every persona will examine the wring list pasted by the registrars of voters before each election or if every person who sloes not receive a tax bill before September first of each year, will snake inquiries and ascertain the cause of his name being droll- ped, always remembering that it is the duty of the registrars of voters to drop all zooms s from their lists which cannot tie identified on the Assessors' list. The assessment of personal property taxes is very unsatisfactory to the Assessors and miTst be equally so to those assessed. These conditions would be largely avoided if every persona woulcl make return upon the lists supplied by the Assessors on or MOM jua-le first of each year, of all personal property held by him or her liable For taxation tinder the la►v and not leave these matters to be guessed at, as in a great many instances is the case at present. A report of personal property honestly made would result in a large Increase of our personal property tax and would bear egnitably on all, while at the present time, it must be admitted that the honest and conscien- 224 WXI'EWrU'WX Tt71`VN REPORT. tious citizen pays and the evasive and unscrupulous escape unless the Assessors are fortunate enough to find their personal estate. The law permits the Assessors to doom persons whom they believe are holders of personal property and who have not nude return of the same. This has been done by your Board in some instances and has always created a lame amount of friction. It is otir earnest hope th It eVery citizen of Watertown will ran his duty in this matter and re.pert more fully in the future than has been done In the past. A new titethod of indexing by card catalogue system has been adopted this year and will be in complete artier for next year's work. This will increase the efficiency and accuracy of the depart- ment and ► e think ivill result in getting the tax rate made up and committed to the collector riuic:h earlier than it has been heretofore. Below we hand you a statement of the totals of the valuation of real estate and personal property capon which taxes have been levied, also the various purposes for which the same was asses.-sed. TAxt:s LEVIED. Town grants and appropriations, S 182,2f1.7.00 County tax, TM 1`?,051,26 State: tag, 9,200.00 lNletropolitnn sewer tax, (sinking fund, interest and cost of maintenance), 6,04 .02 Metropolitan park tax, (sinking fund, interest and cast of iaintenance), 5,778,90 Metropolitan highway tart, 42.46 Overlay, 4,736,46 $220,123.09 DorAms OF VALUAr!(J�. Buildings, exclusive of label, 5,612,300.00 I-Lncl, exclusive of buildings, 4,41-6,200.00 Personal estate, exclusive of resident bank steno., 1,887,989-00 Resident tuna: stock, 49,046.00 Number of polls assessed, 3,108. Increase in valuation of real estate, S224,400.99. Increase in valuation of perscrial estate, $26,860,00. Frain the foregoing figures it iniy be seen that the increase in property for the yetis 1003, 'k%us $2;')0, i'10.00, This, we consider, a %,cry+ ;satisfactory advance. We are of the Opinion, however, that the increased valuation for the next year will be rnuch less as there his been little building cluring the past year. The appropriation ilecessatry for the Asse55ors' Department for the ensuing ycar is fifteen hundred dollars (a1,600.00.) Respectfully submitted, FREDE.RIC )E. CRI'1CHE-11", 7'HOMAS G. BANKS, R. WALDO INGRAIN? IM, �; Assessors of €?alei-ltrwn.